The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 42

SWING RELEASED. RACES AT OAK ISLAND. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. Chicago, 111., August 23 Following are the Hawthorne entries for Monday: THE PATCH PACES TRIAL MILE IN 2101 TENNIS STAHS WIN IN NEWPORT TOURNEY. Son of Joe Patchen Lowers His Own Record at Readville Track.

AUDUBON BOY WINS 2:04 PACE. Anzella Defeats Eleata in 2:09 Trot. Mobel and Terrace Queen Win. Readville, August 23 With the beat card of the week the grand circuit meeting at the Readville track ended this afternoon, and the great feature was Dan Patch's mile in 2:00, in his effort to break Star Pointer's figure of 1. 59H, made on this track five years ago to day.

Dan Patch, the great son of Joe Patchen, made a great bid in his first heat to get inside the record, going tb" half in 59 seconds flat, and then breaking. Driver McHenry immediately pulled up the pacer, driving him home at a Jog. In the second attempt the gelding paced the mile in 2:0014. breaking his own mark by half a second. Dan Patch had to face a cold, strong wind part of each mile.

He was started out with two running horses for pacemakers. After the first mile Driver McHenry said that the horse started away at a terrific clio and was well settled into his stride at the half mile. Just beyond that point, McHenry says, the pacer struck the brace on his gig. scoring his leg and going to the first break he has ever made when at speed. On Dan Patch's second attempt he was a second and a quarter behind his first trial at the half.

He came home at what looked a record breaking clip, but the judges said the time was 2:00. The time by quarters: First, 30; half, three quarters, Another feature was the great speed of Audubon Boy, the handsome Kentucky horse, which went in in both heats of the 2:04 pace. His easy manner in taking the i v. .1 CLASSIC SARATOGA CUP. Sturdy Old Campaigner Defeats a Good Field in Easy Fashion.

ADIRONDACK TO MOLLY BRANT. Clasher Captures Shillelah Steeplechase. Bullman, Doggett and Shaw Suspended. (Special to the Eagle.) Saratoga, N'. August 23 Sturdy old Ad Tance Guard 'won the Classic Saratoga Cup, at a mile and six furlongs, here, this afternoon from a good class, but small sized field of distance horses in easy fashion.

The race was one of the best contests witnessed this season. For a mile and a quarter, the quintet, which formed the field, raced in close company, lapped on each other. Then McCue sent Advance Guard to the front. He shot away from the others, and, entering the stretch two lengths to the good, drew further away with each machine like stride and won at the end by four lengths. The two three year olds that started Andy Williams and Wyeth fought it out for the place honors.

The American Derby winner secured the verdict by a head. Herbert was fourth, four lengths away, and Douro, who showed a surprisingly poor performance, was last after running strongly for a mile and a half. Jockeys Bullman, Doggett and Shaw were suspended for the balance of the meeting by the stewards for disobedience while at the post in the Adirondack Handicap. The starter also fined O'Connor and Burns $50 for breaking up the start. The first race cn the card was an all aged high weight handicap at seven furlongs, which brought out a field of ten.

Rockwater was a strong favorite, with Bluff, Belvino and Slipthrift the best played of the others. Isia, followed by Rockwater and Belvino, was the order to the stretch, where Slipthrift moved up, assumed the lead and won in a drive by a length from Rockwater with Bel Vino a neck away. Dublin ran a fine race with big weight up and was fourth close up. Five started in the Shillelah steeplechase over the two mile and a half course. Rising Sun was favorite at even money, with F.

A. Clark's pair Rowdy and Jim second in favor, while Filon d'Or was played from 12 to 1 down to 6 to 1. Clasher and Rowdy alternated in the lead for two miles, with the others' strung out. Then Clasher drew away and won very easily by eight lengths. Rising Sun came strong at the finish and beat Rowdy a neck for the place money.

Jim Megibben fell at one of the jumps on the back stretch, but was remounted and finished. The Adirondack Handicap, in which a good class field of two year olds, numbering fifteen, faced the barrier, went to the 10 to 1 shot, Molly Brant. The start was a wretched one, Grantsdale. Captain Arnold, Sailmaker and Mesmer having no chance with the break they received, while Africander was left at the post. Bensonhurst led to the stretch turn, where Molly Brant, which was second from the start, took command.

She had a lead of three lengths a furlong from the finish, but tired and only beat Wild Thyme a length. The latter was three lengths in front of Sir Voor hles, while Captain Arnold and Maxnic were only heads away. Thirteen two year olds were sent the journey in the fifth race. Auriesville, the 8 to 5 favorite, led from beginning to end, winning by six lengths from Dinksie, which was second. Turnpike was third a head away.

The closing race was at a mile. The Amazon was an money favorite, but the finish found her unplaced. Drummond, the second choice, won by three lengths, while Satirist was second and Lee King was third. Entered to be sold for Drummond was bid up to $2,000 by George Watson and bid in by his stable. Auriesville also was bid up.

Her selling price was $300. After she won George Langdon, a well known player, bid her up to $2,000. She was also bid in by her stable. Merry Reel, one of John E. Madden's Futurity candidates, worked six furlongs this afternoon in 1:14 1 5.

A number of the W. C. Whitney string, in eluding King Hanover, Pretorious and Slip thrift, will be sold at the Sheepshead Bay track on Futurity day. William C. Whitney will give a dinner to the directors of the Saratoga Association on next Wednesday night, when the results of the meeting will be reviewed.

Summaries: FIRST RACE. For all ages. Highwelght handicap. With S700 added. To tho second and to the third $50.

Seven furlongs. Horse and Age. Wt. Jockey. Bettlng.Fin.

Slipthrift. 3 109.. Hums 3 1 1 Rockwater. 7 5 3 3 2 Belvino, 4 8 1 3 1 3 Dublin, 4 133. 12 1 4 1 Dr.

Saylor. 2 30 1 12 1 3 Red Path. 12s. 100.. Smith 112..

Bullman 30 1 12 1 6 50 1 15 1 7 30 1 10 1 8 40 1 12 1 3 7 2 6 5 10 Satire. 4 Smart Set. 3 Isla. 4 Bluff, 4 Start, poor. Won.

driving. Time. 1:27. Slip thrift, br. c.

by Spendthrlf Varina. Owned by William C. Whitney. SECOND RACE. The Shillelah Steeplechase.

For 4 year olds and upward. With 51.000 added. To the second $200 and to the third Jino. A silver cup of the value of $500 to the winner. About two miles end a half.

Horse and Age. Wt. Jockey. Bettlng.Fin. Clasher.

4 10 1 5 2 1 Rising Sun, 4 1 1 2 5 2 Rowdy. 4 137. 9 5 1 2 3 Jim McGlhben. a. ..162.

Clark 9 5 1 2 4 Fllon d'Or. 6 7 1 6 3 5 Start, good. Won easily. Time, :10 2 5. Clnsh er, ch.

by Meddler lolanthe. Ow vned by H. S. Fage. THIRD RACE.

The Adirondack Handicap. For With $5,000 added. To the second S' 2 year olds. '00 and to the third $300. Six furlongs.

Horse and Age. Wt. Jockey. Betting. Fin.

lony Lirant Wild Thyme Sir Voorhels Merrv Acrobat Maxnic Grantsdale Capt. Arnold tj. Campbell Sergeant File Sailmaker .1. O'Lantprn Mesmer HJensiuihurst Africander 10 1 4 1 1 15 1 0 1 2 Wonderly 25 1 3 .106.. Rice 100 1 40 1 4 40 1 12 1 5 Shea 30 1 12 1 6 106.

Landry 7 1 5 2 7 .117.. P.edOrn 16 5 6 3 ..110 5 2 .108.. Bullman 13 3 1 1 10 Doggett 13 5 1 1 11 .100.. Cochran .100 1 30 1 12 .103. 50 1 20 1 13 112.

16 5 6 5 14 5 1 2 1 13 DAN PATCH, PB3H 0 pjooaH sjh P9J3M0T orjAVvillt. Cincinnati Looking for American League Pitchers. Cincinnati, August 23 Bob Ewing, the pitcher, was released to day by the Cincinnati National League Club. President Herrmann to day sent telegrams to all 'the pitchers in the American League to send their terms to the Cincinnati Club. The National League Club of Philadelphia, while here to day, signed Jack Berry.

NEW POINT BACE POSTPONED. (Special to the Eagle.) Amityvllle, L. August 23 A lack of wind prevented yachts of the Hotel New Point fleet from continuing the races for a cup offered by Carl and Roger Mlnton of Brooklyn scheduled for this afternoon. The races will be started next Saturday. CANAESIE Y.

C. PIXTTJBES. The Canarsie Yacht Club will hold Its Corinthian regatta next Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Oh Labor Day the second regatta of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Racing Association will be held over the Canarsie Yacht Club course. SCHAEFFER THE STAR.

Champion Swimmer Establishes New Figures in Faces at Travers Island. The Becond of the series of swimming races, in which this year's national amateur championships are being decided, took place yesterday in the inlet of the Sound at Travers Island, under the auspices of the' New York Athletic Club. E. C. Schaeffer ot Reading, who is the 220 yard and 880 yard champion, having won these events at the same place on July 12 last, was again to the fore in the quarter mile and one mile swimming races, in which he established new records.

In the 440 yard contest Charles Ruberl ot the New York Athletic Club led Schaeffer for the first 110 yards, covering the distance In 1:17 1 5, which is a new record, beating that by Schaeffer over a month ago by 2 2 5 seconds. For the remainder of the race Schaeffer was in the lead and won out in 6:18 1 5. His time for 330 yards was 4:39 4 5. Schaeffer holds all records from 220 yards up to one mile, as in the one mile race he established new American records, as follows: 990 yards, 15:45 3 1,100 yards, 1,210 yards, 1,320 yards, 1,430 yards, 22:58 3 1,540 yards, 24:49 4 1,650 yards, 26:34 3 5, and 1,760 yards, the full mile, 28:14 3 5. This last record establishes new figures, as the former record' of 28:314 5 was made by H.

F. Brewer at San Francisco, September 10, 1891. In addition to the two championship contests, there was a novice race at 110 yards and a handicap at 220 yards. The summary: 440 yard swim; championship Won by E. C.

Sehaefler. Reading. Charles Ruberl. New York A. C.

second: Budd Goodwin, Knickerbocker A. C. third; B. F. Benson, Corinthian Yacht Club, Baltimore, fourth; time.

0:18 1 5. One mile swim: championship Won by E. C. Schaeffer. unattached.

Reading. Otto Wahle, New York Athletic Club, second: Fred A. Wenck. New York Athletic Club, third; time. 28:14 3 5.

220 yard swimming race: handicap Won by T. E. Kltchlng, New York A. C. (5 seconds); F.

W. Vulte. unattached. New York (18 seconds), second; L. de Handler.

Knickerbocker A. C. (10 seconds), third; E. C. Wenok.

New York C. (20 seconds), fourth; time. 3:02 4 5. 110 yard swim; novice Won by D. S.

Carter," Knickerbocker A. C. H. E. Ryan.

Pawnee A. Bensonhurst. N. second: F. J.

Echevernla New York A. third; time. 1:27 4 5. ST. BARTHOLOMEW GAMES.

Arthur Kent of the Pastime A. C. Equals World's Record for Porty Yards. The annual games of the St. Bartholomew Athletic Club were held at Celtic Park yesterday afternoon and attracted a large crowd.

The games were carried through in a quick and pleasing panner to the spectators and each event was marked by good sport. Arthur Kent ot the Pastime A. C. ran against time in the forty yard handicap, and, although he finished second, he equaled the world's record, going the distance in 4 3 5 seconds. Many of the spectators doubted the time as Kent got oft poorly at the pistol.

Summaries: Seventy five yrad dash Final heat won by A. M. Krantz. unattached: second, O. F.

Luders, unattached; third, Charles G. Brown. National A. C. Time, seconds.

One hundred yard dash, handicap Final heat won by J. A. Bohan (S yards). New West Side A. C.

second, Fred Flores (6 yards), G. X. Y. 1. A.

A. third, P. J. Callahan (6 yards), New West Side A. C.

Time, 8 2 5 seconds. Eight hundred and eighty yard run, handicap Won by Howard Valentine (42 yards). Flushing A. second. G.

W. Perclval (52 yards), National A. C. third, A. A.

Jackson (46 yards). New York A. C. Time, 1:57 3 5. Foil, hundred and forty yard run.

handicap Won by W. S. Edwardp (14 yards), Knickerbocker A. C. second, J.

J. Ronane (20 yard). New West Side A. third, H. C.

Hleronlmus (30 yards), Central Y. 11. C. A. Time, 48 seconds.

Eight hundred anil eighty yard relay race, closed Won by St. Bartholomew A. C. team, composed of Miller. Berger, Helfst and Chrlstofters; second, St.

George A. C. third, Grace A. C. Time, 1:40 1 5.

One and one half mile run: handicap Won by Frank Pierce (140 yards). Pastime A. C. second, Charles Maher (75 yards). New West Side A.

C. third. A. McKeehnle. Jr.

(35 yards). Mohawk A. C. Time, 0:58 3 5. One mile relny race; handicap (open) Won by team from New West Side A.

C. yards), composed ot Wright, Ronane. Peabody and Murray; second. Pastime A. C.

(102 yards); third. Knickerbocker A. C. (98 yards). Time.

4 5. Running high Jump: handicap Won by Roy C. Ewry (4 Inches'). New York A. with an actual Jumo of 5 feet Inches; second.

Louis Mnng (8 Inches). Mohawk A. C. with an actual Jump of 5 feet 8 inches; third. F.

Luyster (8 Inches). National A. C. with an actual Jump of 5 feet Inches. Twelve pound shot put: handicnp Won by John S.

McCauley (11 feet). St. Bartholomew A. with on actual put of 43 feet 8, inches; second, Mnnpr (11 feet), Mohawk A. with an actunl put ot 41 teet Hi Inches: third.

W. Duggan (11 feet). Star A. C. with an actual put of 40 feet CH inches.

Forty yard dash: handicap (agnlnst time) Won by r. Kenny. Xavler A. A. (5 feet) second, Arthur Kent.

Pastime A. C. (scratch). Kent's llmo wus 4 3 5 secondM. which equals the world's record.

HArYCONE A WINNER. (Special to the Eagle.) Center Moriches, L. August 23 Nine boats started in a catboat race for amateurs, sailed o(I the Ocean House dock thisfter noon. The winners were: Halcyone, Henry McKenney, Brooklyn; Penney, John McCarthy, Ocean House, second, and Heather Bell, Stanley Stracham, East Orange, N. third.

Bnzzy the Only t3raf fc to Finisb in Light Wind. (Special to the Eagle.) Babylon, L. August 23 The first annual regatta of the Oak Island Yacht Club was sailed to day. Owing to the very light wind none of the boats finished except Buzzy, owned by Charles E. Searle.

Buzzy, although the last boat to start, being obliged to give all the others time allowance, won the race. It is probable that the race will be sailed over again on Labor Day. The other boats that started were: Bungalow, E. E. Isabel, Gilbert Elliott; Aletha.

Frank Haft; Ariel, Henry A. Adams; Jubilee, Ira H. Albin, Irene, Chester O. Ketcham, Katy Did, Dr. Jesse M.

Caldwall and Odar. DORY RACES AT UORTHPORT. (Special to the Eagle.) Northport, L. August 23 The dory race of the Northport Yacht Club started this afternoon in a good breeze, but finished in almost a calm. A newcomer has appeared in the field for first honors.

This is Walton Donohue, who at the last race finished second. To day he came in first. J. D. Cockcroft was second and Harry Morse third.

TENNIS CRACKS OUT ON CRESCENT COURTS. The crack doubles tennis pairs of the Crescent Athletic Club began a tournament for the club championship yesterday, which will be completed duflng the coming week. The Class singles have progressed to the final round. R. W.

Creuzbauer, who receives an allowance of half fifteen, will met G. Krecker, who concedes half fifteen to the scratch men. The summaries: CLASS HANDICAP, FIRST ROUND, 13. A. Kelley, scratch, beat F.

E. Saunders, plus half 13, 1410, 6 2, 2. R. V. Creuzbauer, plus half 13.

beat M. W. Byem, owe 15, 63, 61. G. Krecker, owe half 15, beat C.

D. Potter, plus halt 13. 108. 6 1. J.

Hojrer, plus half 15, beat E. S. Barlow, plus half 15, 60, 0 2. SEMI FINAL ROUND. Creuzbauer beat Kelley.

46. 60. 6 1. Krecker beat Hogjr. 75, 6 I.

CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES FIRST ROUND. IV. D. Walker and B. Duncan beat C.

M. Bull and J. Gill, 63, 63, 63. S. H.

Adams and C. Kenyon. beat B. A. Keiiey and R.

Wall, 36, 63. 62. 6 3. C. M.

Bull, and W. Hazard beat L. Brooks and E. A. dough, by default.

E. Starr and O. Helnlgke beat E. Burr and S. Thayer, 62, 57, 63.

64. HORSE SHOW CLOSES AT GAY SOUTHAMPTON. Dainty Representatives of Blue Blooded Equine World Draw Crowd to Exhibition. (Special to the Eagle.) Southampton, L. August 23 The attendance at the Horse Show at Interlaken, to day was the largest in the history of the Southampton Horse Show Association, and far exceeded the large Friday crowd.

At times, when a class of special interest was judged, the parking spaces were almost abandoned, while all the attendants crowded closely around the rail which inclosed the oval in which the judging took place. The excitement this afternoon was greatest toward the last, and, although the judging lasted till dark, and many were obliged to break dinner engagements, or at least to attend tardily, few left the grounds before the close of the entire programme. The champion classes were the last ones judged, and, there was deep interest manifested when the winners of former years were pitted against each other. Summaries: Class pair of carriage horses: First prize Freedom, br. 16 hands, and Fashion, br.

16 hands; George A. Crocker. Second Sardobin, blk. 1614 hands, and Sacha. blk.

10.1 hands; G. LouIb Bolssevam. Third Dauntless, ch. 15.3 hands, and Donald, b. 15.3 hands; T.

Galllard Thomas. Class 14; ponies In harness: First Comet, b. 12 hands: Delancey Nicoll. Second Dandy, b. 12.2V4 hands; Miss Dorothy Third Peanuts, b.

12.2 hands; Mrs. A. A. Hartupde McKee. Class 10; women's saddle horses, ridden by women: First Lady We Hope, b.

15 hands; Harry T. Peters. Second Belalr, b. 16 hands; Mrs. V.

C. Gulliver. Third Chlgulta, br. 11.3 hands; Miss Zella Mllhau, Class horses suitable, for a runabout: First Nancy, br. ir.2 George C.

Clark. Second Brown Bill, br. 15 hands; Elizabeth A. Morton. Third Trlcker, b.

14.3 hands; Miss Sallle P. Barnes. Class 10: four in hands: First W. C. Gulliver.

Class 16: ponies in harness: First Chief, b. 14.2 hands; Mrs. A. Hartunee McKee. Second Max.

b. 14.1 hands; Mrs. H. R. Hoyt.

Third Mascot, b. 14.2 hands; Mrs. H. R. Hoyt.

Class 5: pairs of ladies' horses, driven by ladies: First Nancy, br. 15.2 hands, and Jamlce, br. 15.2 hands; George C. Clark. Second Ballahoudl.

ch. 15.1 hands, and Plc cadlllv. ch. 15.1M. hands: G.

Louis Bolssevaln. Third Puck. gr. 13. Hi hands, and Hazel Dill, br.

15.1 hands: Mips Ethel Moore. Class 20; champion class of saddle horses: First Ace of Spades, blk. 15 hands; Harry T. Peters. Second Pumps, ch.

15.2 hands; Miss I. W. Gulliver. Class 11: champion class of harness horses over 15 hands 2 inches: First Jay. r.

15.3 hands; George A. Crocker. Class 10; champion class of ponies in harness: First Prlncetta. piebald 11 hands4 Delancey Nicoll. Second Rufus.

ch. 11V4 hands; Miss Janet H. Robb. Class 12; champion class of harness horBes' under 15 hands 2 Inches: First Sunshine, ch. 15 hands: Mrs.

G. W. Curtis. Second Radiant, ch. 14.3?i hands; Mrs.

G. W. Curtis. FR0NTENAC BEATEN. Seawanhaka Boat Loses to Constance in Bace at Shinnecock Tacht Club.

(Special to the Eagle.) Quogue, L. August 23 The Shlnnecock Yacht Club regatta was sailed this afternoon in a baffling northerly wind. There were twenty two boats in four classes. Much interest was taken in the result of the contest for Class sloops, in which Regis H. Post's Constance beat Charles Dehart Browcr's Frontenac by 27 seconds.

In Class A cats James C. Carter's Argo won was first, beating Harry Growtage's Melody by 17 seconds. In Class cats, Brunhida, Arthur Fowler, won first, and Hirondo, Robin Fowler, was second. In Class cats, Wyvern, James Crowell, was first, and Sallie, Thomas O'Brien, was second. LIGHTHOUSE CUP RACE.

Sloop Don Takes Pourth Contest for Trophy Donated by jr. Campbell Smith. (Special to the Eagle.) Bay Shore, L. Aug. 23 The fourth race of the season for the Lighthouse Cup and the first race of a series of three for the new special class were Bailed over course No.

2 of the Penataqult Corinthlan Yacht Club, at Bay Shore, yesterday afternoon. The breeze was lluky and uncertain from the northward. Class was started at 2:05 and class at 2:10. The wind at the start was very light and the yachts drifted ovor the line. Don crossed twenty seconds after the gun, with Pinkie closely following.

Amy Foster crossed some minutes later. Don showed up to advantage and led from the first. Pinkie did good work, but was not at her best In the conditions encountered. Amy Foster was disappointing, commonly, believed at her best in light weather. In class Treasure won.

Lillian was second and Marie third. The result of class competition was: Don, 15 points; Lillian, 11 points; Amy Foster, 8 points. Class Treasure, 15 points; Lillian, 11 points; Marie, 8 points; Alpheus, 6 points, First race One mile and seventy yards, selling: Rasselas. 113: Satrap. 10S: Thurles.

106: Reseda. 103; Aline Abbott, 101; Donator, Filibuster. TUona, 103: El Pilar, 37: Casava, 95; Emathlon, Dark Secret, 93. Second race Five and a half furlongs: Mlndora, Au Revolr, Foxy Kane, Linguist. HS; Airtight, 115: Prodigal Son.

113: Clausus, Blue Miracle, 111; The Phantom, 110: Adlos. O'er Land and Sea, Antagonist, Olga Nether3ole, Cactus Oil. 103. Third race Handlcap, steeplechase, abort course: Meddler. MacLaren.

145; Dr. Nowlin, 139; Torreon, Capt. Conover, 137; Ada S. 134; Maio, 130. Fourth race Handicap, the Iroquois Stake, one mile: Luclen Appleby, 152, and Harry New, MS.

coupled as Hlldroth entry: Little Scout, Oorrlgan. 110; Bonmot, Waln a Molnen. 109; Flora Pomona, 106: Hargls, 93; John A. Clarke; 92. Fifth race Seven furlongs: Toah, 110; J.

v. Klrby. 102; Alard. 109; Rolling Boer, 107; Mickey 108; Rose Tree. 106; Duelist.

102; Constellator. 98: Frldolln, 93; Champagne, Albert Enrlgbt, 92. Couple Boer and Alard as Hildreth entry and Klrby and Toah as Dunne entry. Sixth race One mile and seventy yards, selling: Gawalne, 107: Frsnk 105; Egyptian Prince, 101: Golden Sceptre. Domadge, 103; Light Ball.

Hylo. Russellton, 101; Birdie 9fl; The Caxton, 93; Hopefleld, Rollick II, 8S. SARATOGA ENTRIES. (Special to the Eagle.) Saratoga, N. August 23 The entries for the races here on Monday are as follows: First race For' 3 year olds and upward which have run and not won at this meeting: selling.

Six furlongs. Name. Wht Name. Wht. Anecdote 103 Midnight 101 Satirist 103 Songster 103 Sadducee 120 May 87 Schoharie 109Thc Pride of Surrey 94 The Talisman 891 Filiform 107 Isla 1141 Maiden 107 Guesswork 96i Stevedore 1US King's Fnvorite 1011 Eddie Busch 107 John Hughes 1071 Hans Wagner 100 lien Howard 1071 P.appeneeker 101 Delmarch 1161 Lady Radnor 92 Torchlight 106ISetaukot Ill Femesole 1061 Second race Steeplechase selling; 4 years old upward.

Short course. Name. Wht. I Name. Wht.

Inspector Stevens 1361 Inkerman 140 Victor 1321 Galahad US Rising Son 1421 Zyno 14D Mr. StofTel 143Eophone 140 Perlon 143 Third race The Kentucky, for fillies 2 years old; selling. Five and a half furlongs. Name. Wht.

I Name. Wht. Wild Thyme 94 Lady Albatross 101 Scottish Blue 941 Stamping Ground 91 Mary McCafterty 99Virgln Soil 101 Louise Elston 99 Fourth race For 3 year olds and up; selling. One mile. Name.

Wht. I Name. Wht. Pretorlus 106 Clonmell 91 Flying Buttress 1001 Rosslgnol 96 Zoroaster 113 Stevedore 94 Torchlight 1061 Moon 93 Huntressa WllSetauket 91 The Amazon 96 Fifth race For maiden 2 year olds, which have run at this meeting. Five and a half furlonga.

Aame. Wht. Wht. Virgin Soli IOi Innesbruck 110 Jack o' Lantern Osgood Reckless Counterpoise Bountonnlere Belgardo Auriesville Benduro Dramente Fullback 1101 Forward 10' 1101 Bridesmaid II 1101 Erbe 110 Arcade 1101 Mayor Graham 110Dr. Hagyard 1071 Cloche d'Or HOjLeipsIc 110 Showman 110 110 107 107 110 110 107 hand Wht.

109 110 Mne spot Sixth race For 3 year olds and upward; icap. une mne anu a ruriong. Name. Wht.i No Came. Zoroaster H2 Ethics ICarhuncle I Huntressa Cunard 10S Red Path lOfll Baron Pepper 99 Andv Wi Hams St.

Finnan .90 Janice ELSA OUTSAILS JUPITER. Champion Catboat of Jamaica Bay Leads Great South Bay (Special to the Eagle.) Rockaway Beach, L. August 23 Tho catboat Elsa, owned by former Commodore John Dohse of the Bayswater Yacht Club, ran away from Jupiter, owned by Richardson Brower of the Keystone Yacht Club of Woodmere, this afternoon, in the second of a series of three races, winning by a little over three minutes. Summaries: Elapsed Corrected Boat. Start.

Finish. Time. Time. Elsa 3:15:00 4:46:10 1:31:10 1:29:34 Jupiter 3:15:00 4:48:30 1:33:30 133:30 BAY SIDE Y. C.

RACE. Catboat Minerva Makes Best XUepsed Time in First Kegatta of New Organization. (Special to the Eagle.) Bay Side, L. August 23 The recently organized Yacht Club held its initial regatta on the club triangular course in Little Neck Bay this afternoon. Exciting and close finishes furnished Interesting sports.

Wilson Dayton's Milarea led all the way in the event for 20 to 30 foot The other three contestants were Eugenie, Bayard F. Foulke; Jessica, Worthington Scott, and Martinique, Theodore B. Foulke. They eventually finished In the order named. The winner covered the five mile course in 2 hours 4 minutes.

Nine catboats started In the race for that class. Otto Mueller's Minerva made the fastest time, but was disqualified after the regatta committee considered the protest which had been made against her. George Koehler, a local salt, who has lived on the water for. years, manned Mueller's boat, and a charge of professionalism was made against him. The winner will not be ascertained until the time allowances of some of the competitors are known.

Helen, Arthur Brown, followed Minerva. Then came Haster, Harry T. Weeks; Minnie, George H. Petit; Wave, Theodore Foulke; Florodora, George Clarke; New Boys, Harry Dayton; Elolse, A. Robbins; Mineda, Frederick 'a.

Storm; Sea Gull, George Falklnburg. The Minerva made the fastest time of the day, covering the course in 2 hours and 1 minute. TROTS AT GOSHEN. Alice Mapes Wins 2:15 Pace Favorites Beaten. Middletown, N.

August 23 Good time was made on the Goshen track this afternoon. Three races closed the annual meeting. Alice Mapes, the favorite, owned and driven by W. H. Snyder of Brooklyn, captured the 2:15 clasB pacing, in three straight heats, against eleven competitors.

The favorites in the other two races were badly ber.ten by Miss Brock and Deputize. A large crowd witnessed the events. The summaries: 2:22 class; trotting; purse. $300. Deputize, b.

(Schaffer) 6 5 111 Impatience. t. (Arthur) 115 6 4 Hlndernea, b. (Murphy) 4 6 2 3 2 Del Bar. 1).

(Smith) 3 3 4 2 3 Momento. b. (Kinney) 5 2 3 4 6 oin. i irtosemeyen i Little Patsoy. b.

(Covllle) dls. Time 2:21, 2:1914, class; pacing; purse, 500. Alice Mapes. b. (Snyder) 111 Burnham, b.

(B. Demnrest) 2 2 3 William g. (Guffnev)lO 3 2 Wanda, b. (Swuln) 3 7 6 LucllU Wilson, ch. (Wilson) 4 4 9 M.

A. b. (Schaffer) 9 8 4 Lula br. (Terrell) 5 11 5 Clover, b. (Coates) 6 5 11 Perhaps, b.

(Arthur) 7 6 8 Lucy Posey, ch. (Klnney)i2 10 7 Itex. ch. (Covlllo)ll 12 10 Sumneva, b. (Ilowmyer) 9 dr.

Time 2:1254, 2:1214. class: trotting; purse. $1,000. Miss Brock, b. f.Vuckols) 1 1 1 D.

b. (Murray) 2 3 2 Morn, ch. (Hrlnkerhotf) 4 2 3 Antlonetta, b. in (Lockwood) 3 3 4 Hampton, b. (Post) 5 4 5 Trap Hock, rn.

(Francisco) 7 6 6 Miles br. (AKlrldgo) 6 7 dls rime i.zuYi, mo. RACE FOR JAMAICA BAY YACHTS. Rockaway Beach, 1., August 23 A race for catboats, 20 to 25 feet sailing length, will be held over the course of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club on Sunday afternoon, September 14. The race is open to all yachts registered In any of the clubs belonging to the Jamaica Bay Yaeht Racing Association, and the prize Is a handsome gold watch offered by William Scheer.

GRAVE5END BAY RACE. Makes Best Elapsed Time of Any Boat Sailing Inside Course. WHAT SONG AND DANCE DID. Sunol, Kelpie and Martha M. the Other Winners Points on Series to Date.

The seventh regatta of the Yaeht Racing Association of Gravesend Bay was held yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the Marine and Field Club. Twenty three craft started, and all but one finished the contest. The winners in the different classes were: Snnol, Song and Dance, Trouble, Kelpie and Martha M. Vivian and Caribou scored sail overs. Tho regatta was a success in every particular, and one to test the prowess of the Corinthian to the uttermost.

The regular courses were sailed, and the northwesterly wind gavo tho craft covering the inside Journey a bit of every point of sailing. It was a day to prove how observing the yachtsman had been in picking up a knowledge of local conditions. The ebb tide was running like a mill race off Sea Gate, and many of the skippers will not lose sight of this fact in another race contested under the same conditions. Song and Dance snatched victory from her old rival, Cockatoo because of figuring on this tide, while Kelpie was enabled to give the other Marine and Field Club boats a good drubbing for the same reason. The race was started at the usual time, and each division was sent away without a hitch.

The preparatory signal sounded at 3 o'clock, and three minutes later Special Class was sent away. Bonito led Sunol over the line by 11 seconds. On the next gun Class boats Vivian and Caribou started the journey out to West Bank Light and return, with the former in the lead. At 3:09 Class boats slipped away. Vaga bond, a newcomer, belonging to T.

Edward Vernon of the Atlantic Yacht Club, signalized her initial start by being first over the line. a Then came Corona, Cockatoo, Streak, Song and Dance and Elsie in the order named. The latter under new measurements came up into the class. These boats immediately broke out. spinnakers for a fine run to the first mark off the Brooklyn Yacht Club and presented a beautiful sight.

Class boats got away at 3:12. Trouble was in the lead, which she maintained until the. end. Then came, the little Herreshoff craft, Opossum, Bronco, Wraith and Flying Fish in the order named. The Marine and Field Club boats got away on the next signal.

They were well bunched, with Quinque over first, followed by Flying Fox, Kelpie, Jig a JIg and Stinger. Last of all to begin the race were Class catboats. Those oh the inside realized that in this division there was a race on in dead earnest. Rascal had on her spars a brand new sail, and the well known boat builder, Gil Smith, of Patchogue, L. was aboard Boozle, a production of his own hand.

Martha M. looked spick and span In a coat of fresh varnish and lead. Rascal was first away, Martha M. second and Boozle third. The craft had a reach from the Brooklyn Yacht Club buoy to the stake boat oft Sea Gate.

From there, by the most strenuous windward work, the mark off Fort Hamilton was rounded. Then it was a reach to the starting line. Early in the contest the Class boat's; Cockatoo and the new one, Vagabond, set the pace to the fore. The former led and was a little to windward. Nearly all of the boats on the first round of the course stood in shore after turning the Atlantic Yacht Club mark and thereby avoided the strong ebb tide.

Cockatoo led the fleet at the end of the first tour. Vagabond was second, while Song and Dence was a good distance astern, and not sailing as well as usual. Times taken at this stage of the contest follow: FOURTH DIVISION. Trouble Bronco Opossum Kelpie Quinque Stinger Martha M. Boozle 3:56:401 SIXTH DIVISION.

a Jlg Fox 4:06:551 EIGHTH DIVISION. 3:58:40 4:04:30 4:07:25 4:06:15 4:12:29 On rounding the Atlantic Yacht Club mark for the second and last time Cockatoo and Vagabond the two leading boats took a long leg out into the tide. This act proved a Waterl'o. Song and Dance, Elsie and Corona stood in shore, as on the first round, and the latter romped in a winner at the finish by 2 minutes and 5 seconds over Elsie and 6 minutes and 13 seconds over Cockatoo. Just after leaving the Sea Gate mark Vaga iond suffered an accident to her headstay and withdrew.

There was little change in the position ot the Class boats except that Opossum passed Bronco. The skipper of the latter craft protested Opossum for fouling when he claimed to have the right of way. The protest will not be decided until later. Consequently points are figured if none had been made until the matter is definitely settled. Trouble beat Opossum by 2 minutes and headed Bronco, her nearest class rival on points, by 32 seconds more.

Trouble also made the best elapsed time of any boat sailing the inside courses. In tho Marine and Field class, on the second round, Jlg a Jig and Stinger were caught by the tide off Sea Gate and started out to ward Sandy Hook. This allowed Flying Fox tb slip by them. Kelpie won over Quinque, the second boat, by 4 minutes and 38 seconds and scored a leg on the Dauchy Cup for which the craft were contesting. Martha M.

led the open catboats at the finish. She was 42 seconds ahead of the East Bay creation, Boozle, with Rascal still further astern. The wind toward the latter part ot the contest flattened so much that the regatta committee decided. to call off the race for Classes and after one round had been sailed. Vivian led these boats home end with Caribou scored a sallover.

Sunol beat Bonito 31 seconds. The next regatta of the Yacht Racing Association of Gravesend Bay takes place September 6. under the auspices of the New York Canoe Club. Tho summaries and points to date follow: August 23, 1902, 7. CLASS SPECIAL START, 3:03.

El'p'd Finish. time. Boat and Owner. H.M.S. H.M.S.

Sunol, Jrhn Abbey 4:54:33 1:51:33 Bonito, Havilnnd Bros 4:55:04 1:52:0 SLOOPS CLASS START, Vivian, S. E. Vernon 4:48:45 1:42:45 1:54:20 CLASS SPECIAL START. 3:06. Caribou, J.

E. Nicholson 5:00:20 SLOOPS CLASS START, 3:03. Song Danoe, E. F. Luckenbach 4:33:10 Elsie.

C. P. Rosemon 4:37:15 Corona. J. E.

Beggs 4:33:20 1:26:10 1:25:15 1:28:20 1:32:23 Cockatoo. Hondon Chubb 4:41:23 fitreak. Sneidcl Bros 4:50:50 Vagabond, T. Edward Did not finish SLOOPS CLASS START. 3:12.

Trouble. W. H. Chllds 4:37:25 1:25:25 1:27:25 1 :27 :57 1:30:04 1:38:30 Opossum. R.

P. Doremus 4:30:25 Bronco. F. C. Moore 4:38:57 Wraith, Calvin Tomklns 4:42:04 Flying I.

M. Dean 4:50:30 MARINE AND FIELD CLASS START, 3:18. Kelpie, W. K. Brown 4:35:17 1:37:17 Quinque.

L. H. bmitn 4:50:55 1:41:55 Flying vox. r. u.

5:02:20 1:44:20 Jlg a JIg. W. A. Hutcheson 5:05:25 1:47:25 Stinger. A.

P. Clapp 5:22:30 2:04:30 CATBOATS CLASS START. 3:21. Martha Richard Mooro 4:54:48 Booalc, C. D.

Ditrkne 4:55:30 1:31:30 Rascal, D. G. Whltlock 5:01:25 1:37:25 POINTS TO DATE ON Y. It. A.

G. B. SERIES. Marlqulta, Sunol, 54; Bonito, 40; Kangaroo, 12; Vivian, 35; Gwendolen, 10; Caribou, 55; Squaw, 24: Indian. Cockatoo, 56; and Dance, Streak, 24; Karma.

20; Corona, 20; Trouble, 16; Bronco. 40; Wraith. 34; Opossum, 32; Wink, )3; Flying Fish, 12; Spots. Elsie, Pickaninny. Kelpie, 58; Stinger, 46; Quinque, 32; Flying Fox, 54; Jlg a JIg, 12; Vixen, 10; Martha 50; Rascal, 44; Boozle, 32.

Whitman and Dohertys Stil Running for Final Honors. in LEO E. WARE ALSO HAS CHANCE. B. P.

Huntington, Old Time Doubles Crack Unexpectedly Defeats R. D. Little. Newport, R. August 23 The two English players, R.

F. and H. L. Doherty, are getting dangerously near the finals in the national championship singles and the possibility oC one of thein adding this event to the already won championship in doubles grows better every succeeding day. The Britishers won to day with almost commanding ease, H.

L. Doherty, already the champion of all England, defeating H. F. Allen of Philadelphia in straight sets, while his brother was disposing of W. J.

Clothier, also of the Quaker City, in three sets to one. L. B. Ware of Boston and L. H.

Waidner stand between these two foreigners in the semi final round, and it looks as if neither William J. Clothier, Who Succumbed to the Prowess of R. F. Doherty In Four Hard Sets. of the Americans could stop their onward march.

Should these two matches be decided in favor of the Englishmen, one of the broth ers will withdraw. The Important question to day at the conclusion of the play was which would continue and meet M. D. Whitman, a former American champion, in the finals. The general opinion seemed to be that the elder brother, R.

F. Doherty, would wish for one more chance at Whitman, and, by defeating him, retrieve the prestige lost In the Davis International cup contest at Bay Ridge. There seems to be a feeling that Whitman alone stands between the Englismen and the championship, as comparatively little confidence is placed in the ability of W. A. Larned to defend his title.

The feature match on Monday will he be tween H. Li. Doherty and L. E. Ware.

Only ten players out of the foursome who started at the beginning of the' national lawn tennis championship tournament at the Casino last Tuesday, remained to play in the games scheduled for to day. Still, owing to the large entry, the tournament is a day behind, and even with the best of weather the challenge match hardly will be reached before Wednesday. The committee decided that the best contest to day would be between R. F. Doherty, the Englishman, and the young Philadelphia expert, W.

J. Clothier, and this event was scheduled for the championship or exhibition court. In addition to the Doherty Clothier match there were four other good events, the contest between M. H. Whitman of Boston and Kreih Collins of Chicago, being next In importance.

The weather this morning was the finest of the week, although nearly every day has been well nigh perfect. The Whitman Collins match began some time before that between Doherty and Clothier, so the early arrivals saw some excellent sport as soon as they reached the grounds. Clothier won the toss and took the service, but Doherty won the first point by a gentle toss over Clothier's head, which the latter did not try for. Clothier at once started a net game, and although deuce was called three times he won the game on strong shots. To every one's surprise Doherty lost his services on bad errors, including a double fault.

Doherty won the third, this time on Clothier's service, and evened the match by taking his own. Clothier continued his net play and won points on it, although Doherty made matters even by his long base line shots. At the eighth Doherty seemed to fall off strangely in his play, and Clothier won It, getting the advantage, five games to three. He had the next forty love, but Doherty made it deuce, and then Clothier took the set, 63. Clothier had the advantage three times and Doherty twice before the American took the game and set.

In the second set there was a critical period. Clothier had made the games four all and love 40 in the ninth on Doherty'3 service. It looked like a sure win with Clothier's service next game to give him a second set. Again, however, the steadiness of the Englishman came in at the right time, and a place shot, followed the four successive errors by Clothier, gave Doherty the game. To be sure the next went to Clothier, as was expected, but two games more and the Englishman had the set.

It was a narrow escape for Doherty. The rest of tho match, however, was plain sailing and Clothier never had another chance. The score by points was quite close 130 to 120. One of the features of the match was the numerous double faults. Clothier made nine and Doherty was guilty of three.

The score of the match by points follows: FIRST SET. R. F. Doheity 2 5 4 1 6 1 2 7 S3 3 W. J.

Clothier 7 4 3 1 4 4 4 4 5406 SECOND SET. R. F. 4 3414411 5 24 4377 W. J.

2 5241244342 0335 THIRD SET. R. F. Doherty 4 0 4 2 6 4 4 0 4286 W. J.

Clothier 1 4 2 4 4 1 1 4 1223 FOURTH SRT. R. F. Doherty 4 7 4 0 4 0 4316 W. J.

Clothier 6 1 3 2 4 2 4 1252 In the meantime, on other courts, M. D. Whitman had beaten Kreigh Collins, the Western champion, in easy fashion by 6 0, 62, 64. R. P.

Huntington, the veteran, beat R. D. Little, to the surprise of every one, by 6, (12, 62. H. L.

Doherty beat H. F. Allen by 60, 62, 60. H. Waidner defaulted to R.

F. Doherty. This leaves H. L. Doherty to play Leo E.

Waro for a place in the semi finals, and Huntington will play Whitman in the other semi final on Monday. Summaries: Chamolonshil) slnnles. fourth round: 11. Do herty beat H. F.

Allen 6 0. 6 0. R. F. Doherty beat W.

J. Clothier 36, 73, 63, 62. Firth round R. P. Huntington beat E.

D. Little 88. 6 2. 62. M.

D. Whitman bent Kreigh Collins 60, 62, 61. JAMES AT PRINCETON. Princeton, N. August 23 L.

N. Jamos of Chicago, the national amateur golf champion, i6 In Princeton. He Is arranging to enter the university next month and will remain here several days. James will greatly strengthen the Princeton golf team. race made apparent that if he had been pushed there would be another bidder for a two minute record.

This event was the best seen at Readville this year, five horses starting, the Lexington gelding Royal R. Sheldon being the favorite. Audubon Boy upset all calculations and won easily, Dan R. finishing second and Shadow Chimes and Royal R. Sheldon dividing third and fourth money.

The Neponset, 2:10 pace, for a $3,000 purse, was hotly contested. The bay mare from New York, Daphne Dallas, was the favorite, but Geers won out with the Titusville, mare. Terrace Queen. Iu the 2:09 trot, George W. Spears' horse, Anaella, was a warm favorite, and won the race.

The Hartford, mare, Eleata, finished second. The 2:15 trot brought out a field of nine horses, but the Donerail, mare, Mobel, made short work of the race. The 2:12 class consolation trot for a $2,000 purse for the non winners in Thursday's $15,000 Massachusetts stake race, was the best event on the card. Miss Whitney, the bay mare from Port Henry, N. wonT and made a new mark for herself, reducing her record from 2:11 to 2:08.

General Nelson A. Miles and his wife occupied John Shephard's box. Fred S. Gerkln sold to day The Monk, who defeated Lord Derby yesterday, to C. G.

K. Billings of Chicago and Fred S. Wedgewood to Fred C. Jones of Memphis, Tenn. The price paid for these two horses is said to be $20,000.

Summary: The Nehonset, 2:10 clasB pacing, purse Terrace Queen, b. Valpeau Lady nanaall, by Mambrino 6wlgert (peers) 114 1 Daphne Dallas b. (Menncy) 2 3 1 2 Loi Vaughn, b. I I r0 Locanda, br. 2 r0 Don Riley, b.

2 r0 Terrlll ch: 4 6 ro Dandy C. g. (Garrison ro Cinch, ch. 6 ro Star PuRh. ch.

(McKenney) 9 9 ro Sophia, b. rn (Llndscy) 6 dls Time, 2:06. 2:07. 2:08. 2:00 class purse S2.O0O two in three.

Anzella, br. Antrim Hazel Kirk, by (Sanders) 1 a 1 Eleata, blk. (Demarest) '4 1 4 Fereno. blk. m.

2 I Dan Wilkes, ch. c' (Mitchell) 8 4 2 Alice Barnes, b. (opear) 5 3 3 Time, 2:084. 2:07. 2:04 class pacing, purse two in three.

Audubon Boy ch. J. J. Audubon Flaxy, by Bourbon Wilkes (Hudson) 1 1 Dan ch. R.

(Gersh) 2 2 Royal R. Sheldon, blk. (Onell) 3 5 Shadow Chimes, b. (Spear) 5 3 Connor, blk. 4 4 Time 2:034.

2:15 class; trotting; purse S1.000. Mobcl b. by Moko Chestnut Boll, by Red Wilkes (Benyon) 11 1 Mary ch. (Hunt) 2 4 2 Monte Carlo, b. (McHenry) .2 4 Betw Tell.

blk. (McCarthy) 4 3 5 Silver Glow, b. (Golden) 6 6 3 blk. (Gillies) 3 6 Alkolone. bllt.

7 Limerick, b. (O'Nell) 8 7 8 Summer Morn. b. (Thomas) dls Time 2:12. 2:10.

2:12 class; trotting; purse two In three. Mine Whitney, b. by Edgemark Nettle, by Smuggler (McDonald) 1 1 Belle Kuer, br. (Hudson) 2 2 Ctmrllo line. blk.

(Raybould)4 3 Altro L. blk. (Golden) 3 4 Polndexter. b. Dan b.

6 6 Leola, br. (Saunders) 7 dls Tlmc 2:08. BRITISH WOULD TABOO AMERICAN GOLF BALLS. London, England, August 23 The crusade against American golf balls here has broken out afresh. The papers are full of communications from both sides.

The two American composlto balls now in the market have upset all the calculations of the conservative critics as they enable second rate players to compete on more even terms with front rankers. A strong movement 1b on foot to standardize a golf ball, not only as to weight and sire, as in tho case of tennis and cricket balls, but in material also, Gordon Smith, editor of Golf, writes characterising the scheme as wholly unfair and unsportsmanlike, since tho object Is palpably to shut out American balls. Coupled. ICoupled. Start, good.

Won, driving. Time, 1:13 1 3. Molly Urant. ch. by Clifford Bnllyroe.

Owned by S. Sandford Sons. FOURTH RACE. The Saratoga Cup. For 3 year olds and upward.

With $5,000 added. To the second $1,000 and to the third $500. Weight for age. One mile and six furlongs. Hor.

and Age. Advance Guard, Wyeth, 3 Andy Williams. Herbert. 5 Douro, 5 Wt. Jockey.

..113. ..127.. Smith Bettlng.Fin. 11 10 1 3 1 10 1 2 1 2 20 1 5 1 3 6 1 6 5 4 5 2 7 10 124... Start, good.

Won easily. Time, 3:01 4 5. Ad vanee Gmtrd, ch. by Great Tom Nellie Van Ownsd by carruthers shields. FIFTH RACK.

For 2 year olds which have not won at this meeting. Selling. With $fi00 added. To the second $100 and to the third $50. Five and a half fuiMongs.

Horse and Age. Wt. Jockey. ..103. 97.

..104. Daly ..108.. Burns ..106. Bettlng.Fin. Auriesville Dinksie Turnpike Latrob? Amorous Harrison Arabo Tom Maybin Hount Hope Bright Beckless Christine A Boston 10 30 1 13 1 .200 1 60 1 0 1 7 2 5 1 15 1 10 1 ...100 1 10 1 60 1 30 1 a i 7 5 5 5 6 1 Bullman 4 1 40 1 11 12 1 i 200 1 60 1 Start, fair.

Won easily. Time. 1:07. Auriesville. ch.

by Clifford Princess Monmouth. Owned by S. Sunrord miih. SIXTH RACE. For 3 year olds and upward.

Selling. With $000 added. To the second (100 and to the third $50. Ono mile. Horse and Age.

Drummond, 3 Satirist, 6 Lee 5 The Amazon, 5 Prince Richard, Wt. Jockey. ...103. 105. 'onnor ...100.

Bettlng.Fin. 5 3 10 1 12 1 5 1 25 1 4 5 2 i Heroics, fi Start, fair. Won. driving. Time.

1:40. Drum moml, b. by Forester Alma IS. Owned by W. H.

Way Son..