The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 1901.

QUEENS JUBILEE CUP EVENT. YALE ATHLETIC OEFICEHS. Whist. BOOKIES HEAVY LOSERS ON SEASON TO DUE SUPERBA5 LOSE AGAIN BY ONE RUN MARGIN. ston Lady Gay, was In the race to be sold for (3,500.

Mr. Dwyer finally got the colt, but it Is understood that be was merely protecting Mr. Miller and will return the colt to blm later. Con Lelghton has signed a contract to train the stable of J. Casper, a Toledo millionaire bookmaker.

He will go West at once and take charge of a number of youngsters that Mr. Casper has. American Cuts Frenchman's Lead Down From 377 to Five Points. An interesting question came up dtirlna the play of a hand at straight whist at th Brooklyn Whist Club on Monday night. George Kling and Weston were playing together.

Both use the so-called "Cavendish" discard, which calls specifically for a discarS from tho best protected suit on opponents original load of trumps. The system in a more general way demands a discard from strength as a protective measure whenevef thc preponderance of trump strength is clearly shown to be with opponents and of weakness only when tho plnyer and his part ner have taken the aggressive or when part ner has shown trump strength. inc bands were as follows, the club 5 be-ing turned by West and South having tha opening lead: D. K. S.

10, 3, 2. H. 9, 5. i. 3, 8, 4, 3.

D. 9, 2. Nortb. D. 4, 3.

S. 4. H. 6, 3. 6, 2.

S. 9. 7. 6. West.

East. H. 8, 2. C. 7, 6.

South. D. 10, 8, 7, 6, 5. S. 8, 5.

10, 7. 10. Club 5 turned. The actual play was aa follows: Trick. East.

South! I West. 1 30 A 0 90 2 2 4 0 0 2 3 3 a) 7 4 10 6 a 8 6 A3 IO a 6 6 4- 5 5 0 7 8 2 60 8 9 v3 70 A 1) 9 4 A 8 9 10 0 5 4 8 0 0 2 11 0 9 0 1O0 v8 12 A 5J V7 13 9Q 0 6 Oio 7 Walter N. Stillman of Brooklyn Elected President. New Haven, June 11 At a mass meeting of Yale men last night officers of the Track Athletic Asssociation and secretaries of the foot ball and base ball associations were elected. The track officers chosen are: President, Walter N.

Stillman, 'Do, iirooklyn, vice president, Ralph P. Kinney. '05 Cloveland, assistant manager, Merrill B. Sands, '06, Newtonville, secretary, Walter H. uowies, ut.

New Haven. Charles Henry Banks, '06, Amenia. N. was made secretary of the Foot Ball Association, and John G. Magee, '06.

of Pittsburg, was elected secretary of the Base Ball Association. FELTZ AND LENNY DBAW. Savannah, June 11 Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn and Eddie Lenny of Chester, PaY boxed twenty fast rounds to a draw last night before 1,000 people at the arena of the Savannah Athletic Club. Both men were In excellent condition, and, notwithstanding the terrific pace, finished In good form. INTERNATIONAL MEET PROBABLY JULY 23.

Oxfoid-Cnmbrldge Committee to Meet Next Monday to Arrange Details. London, Juno 11 Tho committee of Oxford and Cambridge universities having In charge the arrangements for the Athletic meeting with the Hitrvanl-Yalo team will meet June 13 lo consider conditions sUKgest-cd by the Americans and to fix a date for the contest. It Beetns probable that July 23 will be selected as the most available day on which King Edward will be able to be present, owing lo his majesty's other engagements. The members of the committee ssy It will probably be decided to suggest the some profiranime nnd conditions as governed in but they do not anticipate any difficulty In arranging a compromise if necessary NEWS FOR THE FISHERMEN. The following clubs are scheduled to fish to-morrow: The Mutual Friends from Queens water, the Melr Schist Fishing Club from Frceport, the Florence Fishing Club on the Cricket from Hheepshead Hay, Seaweed on the GiiBKln from Cnnarsln.

Hex on tho sin bad from Cnnarsln, Ernest MutHchle Fishing Club on tho Pelican from Cauaralo, Java on the Volant from Bergen Ileach. Tho fishing in Moosohead Lake, Maine, is rnr.r.P',,.1 t.lnp 11, than In a tlllttlhor of years and largo catches oi trout and tnguc ami some saiuion nrc m-wiK lUKen. i no wa- In, lo (hi, InLri, la Inwnr tlinn nniifil nrnvont- ing the fish from feeding on tho usually overflowed lowlnnds and this has made them voracious lor tne anglers nail. Illackfish can now bo caught at tho Uhner Pnrk pier. Wednesday, George Allan caught seven on cfam bait, while a party of two got thirty-four on shrimp.

lesterday, Mr. Allan had shrimp and hooked twenty. Others on the pier hnd as many. The slue and number caught were the best this year. Nortlipnrt.

L. Juno 11 Quite a number of weakfish have been caught In this bar bor within the past few days. George Cal has probably hnd the greatest lurk, lor two which he caught weighed 9 pounds. High 'Water June 12. A.M.

P.M. 32 11:14 6:12 6::,7 7:11 7:11 1M Ill) Hiin-ly H'K-k Ilntve.inl Hay I'rltiiM'ns Hiiy t.e'l lluy Mill UnrniKH' POWER BOAT RACES. (Special to the Eagle.) Rockaway llearh, L. June 11 To-mor row afternoon th Jamaica Bay Yacht Club will open Its racing season by a race for power boats, over lis course In Jamaica with the start and flulsh in front of the clubhouse at Holland Hlntlnn. Much is centered III the races as several new power bouts have been added since last sea- Son lo the club licet.

WARBEN A. C. GAMES. The annual games of the Warren A. Jersey City, will be held on Sunday, June Ik, al Baldwin Park, Jersey City.

Kntrli for Ihe events clnae with Thorns O'llrlen, 77 l.cmucck avenue, Jersey city. ciistlv. uml wrt.un- Fairfield Golfers Preparing for Their Annual Fixture Next Saturday. (Special to the Eagle.) Greenwich, June 11 The Fairfield County Golf Club members expect, to have a competition next Saturday for the Queen's Jubilee Cup, which is the perpetual trophy of the organization. It is the gift of a number of Englishmen and is played for yearly on the Saturday nearest the late Queen Victoria's birthday anniversary.

The winner has bis name inscribed on the cup and receives a medal. The club has Just put in the old English game of long bowls on Its lawn and has increased the number of Its tennis courts. The members do not follow any achedule of events, the Saturday and other play being Informal. There is always a special event on holidays, however. On Fourth of July there will be a 36 hole handicap against bogey.

GIANTS SHUT OUT THE COLTS. Mathewson Pitched Great Ball and Allowed the Chicago Team Only One Hit. In the first game of the series with the Chicago Colts OA the Polo Grounds yesterday the Giants shut out the Windy City team to the tune of 5 to 0. Christy Mathewson was at his best and he allowed the visitors but one bit. This was a single made by Johnny Kling In the fourth inning.

Kling advanced Chance to third base on the hit and this was as near as the Chicago players came to scoring. The New York players Bcorod four of the five runs In the third inning. A muff of an easy fly let Mathewson reach first. Bresna-han singled and moved up on Brown's bunt. Devlin cleared the bases with a three-bagger and a couple of outs at ilrst brought In the fourth run.

An error by Chance, a sacrifice and a single in another run in the seventh. The score: New York. Chicago. Name. r.lb.p.o.t Name.

r.lb.p-o.a.e.l 1110 OlSlagle.l.f 0 0 3 Browne, r.f.. 2 1 0 0 OiCasey.Sb. 0 0 1 1 McQann.lb.. 0 0 0 Dahlen.ss... 0 Gilbert.

0 Bowerman.o 0 1 10 0 OlChance.lb 0 0 13 1 11 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Tlnker.BB.... 0 0 0 a 0 6 I 0 Wlcker.c.f... 0 I OIWelmer.D.... 0 0 0 osau Total 0 1 24 16 4 Total 8 fl 27 13 1 Score by innings: 1 I I I I It I I New York 00400010 Chicago 00000000 00 First base on errors New York. 3: Chlcaiso.

1. Left on bases New York, Chicago, 4. First base on balls Oft Mathewson, oft Welmer, 4. Struck out By Mathewson. 5: by Wotmer, 4.

Three base hit Devlin. Sacrifice hits Browne, Devlin. Stolen bases Bresnahan, Devlin, Kllnfr. Umpires Messrs. Ztmmer and O'Dny.

Time of game 1 hour and 85 minutes. Attendance 8,000, HIGHLANDERS IN FOURTH PLACE White Sox Took Advantage of Powell's Wildness and Beat the New Yorks. The Chicago White Sox defeated the High landers by the scoro of 8 to 6, and pushed the New Yorks down from second to fourth place. The Whito Sox scored one run In the opening Inning but In the sixth a base on balls, a sacrifice, an error, a single and a double brought In three runs. The home team scored four more In the next Inning on two misplays, two bases on balls and a pair of singles.

Powell pitched a good game for five innings but In the sixth and aeventh the home team took advantage of his wildness and the New Yorks misplays. The Highlanders outbat-ted their opponents, 10 hits to 7, but five of the latter number included three doublea and two triples. The score: Chicago. I New York. IK tv a a I Hi nn l' 1 0 Keeler.rf.

o'l'lYv Jonea. el 10 10 0 Conroy.aa. 0 0 111 Callahan Jb. 0 14 1 Wllllame.2b.. 0 10 11 Orten.rf....

114 1. Oi Anderson.lf 1110 0 Invls.sa.... 4 114. OUlunsel.lh.... 1 3 17 0 Donohue.lb.

0 0 13 01 M.Uulre.c... 11110 10 11 (iUsteen.3b.... 10 11 Sulllvan.e... 111 Oi Thoney.of... 0 110 0 White.

101 0 0 0 7 1 Uwen.u 11010 (Total I 10 II I Total I 7 17 II 1 Score by Innings. 111411710 Chl'SK 1 0 0 0 0 I 4 0.. New York 0100111 01 I.eft on hasea Chlrsso. New York. 7.

Two- baa hits Holmes, tin-en, Anrlerann. Iavls, Tho-ney. Mcllulre. Three.base hlta tlansel. Green.

Holmes. SacrtAce hlta Jnne. Thoney, Holmes 121. ntolrn base rann'-nill. iniuhle playa Tan-nehtll, Callahan and D-mohue; tlreen and t)ono hua.

Struck out By White, by Owen, 1: by 1'nwell, 1, First baae on ball Ciff White, off Powell, I. Wild pitch Owen. Umpire Mr. Con nolljr. Tim OE same noura.

Attendance l.auo. OTHER GAMES. Pitcher Flaherty, the Plratea new twlrler, pitched hi first game for the champions yesterday and defeated tne iiostons by Ihe score of I to 4. Delehanty made three errors at third has. The gam chduled to played between th Phillies and the Cincinnati Krils was called oft on account of wet grounds.

The champion Dcaton had an easy time of It with the St. Louis nine, defeating the Drowns by th score of 7 lo I. Ucorgo La- Chance was prcsanted wllb a gold watch by B.cmber of tho National Uuard of Con necticut. Tbo Clevelands helped the Chicago White Sox to gain second place by trlmmlii; the Athletics to ths tune of I to 1. Iloruuard Bild Ihe Quakers dowu to three hit.

BASEBALL GOSSIP. Th Widhinntoni won anothftr cam y- tnrrlar. Tbeir victories so tVw mad far tot wren lo becoma an vrot. Th Nw York Amrrlrant dropped to fourth place at a remit of their (Went at ChlraffQ. The rac for aocond place la a cloaa one, however.

flob Wlrtter has aupplante1 "Uroadway Airs" Hmlth In renter IV fnr ('hkaxo. That wild throw to the plate at Wedneiwlay avl drntly dlaplraaed Frank ftelee. The noatnn-Amrlrana ara wlnnlnc with aa much rrrtularfiv on lh road aa thev i at home, it will require tome phtnouir nal perinrtnanres to beat tne in out. rhrln.y Mathcwivm Rained enough glory yeaieniay in inni mm a eeatnn. A one bit 'hut out a (A In it the faat moving tblra got la a record In lut-ir.

Cleveland, June tl Pltrber Irnnahue five daya and fined by I'remd. nt Jrihnn Burlesque on the National Game Witnessed at Washington Park. NO HITS FOR SEVEN INNINGS. "Kid" Nichols Makes His Beappearance Here and Pitches Great Ball. The Becorda.

(National League.) Club. W. L. P.C. I Club.

W. L. New 29 13 690 Pittsburg 20 22 29 15 .659 Brooklyn 18 27 p.c. .178 .400 CMcago 27 14 Boston 16 28 St. Louis '20 20 8 80 (American League.) Club.

W. L. P.C.I Club. W. L.

Boston 80 14 22 20 Chicago 26 19 Louis 20 20 Cleveland 23 17 15 27 New 24 18 .6711 8 33 Results Yesterday. P.C. .524 .500 .857 (National League.) St. Louis, Brooklyn! 3. New York, Chicago, 0.

Pittsburg, Boston, 4. (American League.) Chicago. New York. S. Boston, 7: St.

Louis. 1. Washington, 4: Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 3: Philadelphia, 1. Games To-morrow.

(National League.) St. Louis, at Brooklyn. (American League.) New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louts.

The Superbas needed no make-up for their burlesque on the game of ball they played yesterday. Those with a sense of humor were convulsed over the antics of Hanlon'a patched up aggregation and even the fans with a serious turn of mind, thoae who pull for the team and worry over their performances, were compelled to take cogni zance of the amusing features. Otto Jordan was responsible for much of the trouble and Manager Hanlon's tardy arrival helped. Jordan sent word around at the eleventh hour that he was 111 and Acting Manager Billy Reldy was at his wits' end to supply a substitute at second base. He finally selected Harry Gessler.

The utility outfielder is a Southpaw, but no one noticed the fact until Gessler had his first fielding chance. Then it was discovered that Harry had to search around the entire ball field to local firat base. Th result waa that everybody had heart failure until the runner wan finally caught, whereupon Hanlon, who had arrived by this time, sent Gessler to center field and placed Dobbs at second. Lobbs started off like the real thing until a hard play came up. That was in tne seventh, when Burke bunted toward third base.

Jacklltsch caused an explosion by try ing to run across the entire diamond to field the ball, leaving firat base to take care oi Itself. Jacklltsch seemed a bit displeased that McCormlck should make the play and then remembering his duties hustled back toward his own territory. Here again he found himself forestalled. Dobbs waa there to receive the throw. He got the ball some where between the chest and the toes, missed it, but caught the 180 odd pounds of Burke Instead.

The result was some nigh and lofty tumbling on the part of Mr. Dobbs that would have done credit to a circus performer. There were one or two other similar in cidents, but the climax was furnished by Doescher, who did a ligntning cnange act in the box. In fact, the southpaw made a world' record for speed in the matter of retirement Into oblivion. He succeeded Garvin In the box in tha ninth, pitched exactly aeven balls, one of which waa a strike, and then gave way to Oscar Jonea.

The game served to prove the assertions that "Kid" Nichols, for ten years pitcher of the Bostons, two years a member of the Kansas City Club and now back In the league a a manager and twlrler. Is as good as be ever waa. For aeven Innings he held the Superbas down without a hit and aeemed deatined to make another record when Harry Lumley Jarred hi ambitlona with a three bagger to left. Two more blngle followed later, but th three hit performance was glory enough for th veteran. Garvin kept pace with Nichols for four Innings, whereupon the balloon went up.

At that time. Brooklyn led by 1 to 0, the result of two bases on balls, a sacrifice and an error by Farrell In the first Inning. A couple of singles, an error by Garvin and on of Babb' customary plneh bungles gave th Cardinals two In the filth and two Innings later the visitors added another pair on a trio of blta and another error. After twenty-eight Brooklyn batter bad faced Nichols without making a Lumley broke the Ice In the eighth with two out. by lacing the tall to deep left for three bases.

A fumble by Farrell, his third of the game, a pas to Jacklltsch and Oes aler'a single followed quickly, two runs re. ulllng. Jacklltsch was declared out at third on Babb'a grounder to Hurke, a close decision but nevertheless correct, despite a bit of light kicking. When Jones undid Doescher' bad work In the ninth by striking out Nichols and Shay a fine performance, the Superhaa gav temporary Indications of a winning rally. Af ter a vicious drive by McCormlck to the right field fence had bean splendidly caught py unannon.

Bergen was safe on Beckley'a error and Jones made a srratch hit. This Drought up tne Idols, Hhecksrd snd Lumler but they were not doing the hero art at a time so cine to th dinner hour. Bherkard lilted an easy fly to Drain and l.umiev atruck out In hollow alyle, reaching up for a ball several tret over bis besd on ths intra attempt. Th score wis 4 lo I. close enoiiah for another hard lurk atory, were It not lor th nramieaa neiaing.

THE SCORE. b. r. lb h.s.b a. a.

a Sherkard, I. IIOOOOIIO Lumley, r. I I I I I I I iM.h., e. lb I I 1 i I lb Iai to, o. I 0 I I I a Hohh.

a tOOOOOt I M' iwmlrs. lb I a I a a ll-nttn. 4js M.rtin, ivveeefii Hitler IS fx-erher, Jts, 101100 TV-tat I I I I 17 II I IT l)tIH a v. r. Hi ibpa a.

fhev. s. shannon, r. ttm in. e.

i Merair, lb Harrier, I I r.rrell. lb Hurke. lb Oraty. Nlrnoie, i i i i i i i I To-al i i i i i i Hatted for Oarvla In uw eiahih inning, core by Inninsa, I I I I I I I St ts-tila I ft- 4 TVirae Kim hit lumler I ou.le l.rln. Iiapo ani Itaeea eo n.

I. Kl lyejla I lft on i.n at Louia. I I mjli-wr Time of gam rin iir.ii' at-Maunr. In a saw lift' in i a i i lifooiii Nlth-H illti YACBT LORENA ARRIVES. Th ti'rhln steam yacht Lnren.

owned by A. Perlxr of lb New Tork Yacht Club, reived h-r yesterday afternoon from England, by tha way of Hillfai. Th boat eo- (ountered rough thr frr lb grtr ri of th trip la ohka teqjliud her- Less Than Half a Dozen of the Prominent Layers Are Ahead. SAY PUBLIC IS GETTINGTOO WISE Of More Than 100 Who Went on the First Day at Gravesend Not 60 Remain. The quiet warning given to certain prominent plungers by the stewards of the Jockey Club on Thursday to the effect that their betting operations would have to be curtailed In the future had its effect at Gravesend yesterday.

Comparatively speaking, there was "nothing dot'' Not since the racing Beason began has the ring handled so little money. With the possible exception of an SS.000 bet made by E. E. Smathers on Will-lam Lakeland's Gold Ten no big wagers were recorded, according to the best information obtainable at the conclusion of the day's Bport. i There are other reasons, too, why the layers are not handling the volume of money that they were earlier in the season.

The fact is that the enormous losses sustained by the members of the layers fraternity re cently have caused the' vast majority of them to be more careful. A thousand dollar bet at the present stage of the game Is the signal for the cutting of odds all along the line, and commissioners are frequently forced to report to their employers that they are unable to get down an entire commission. Never in the history of racing has a sea son been so disastrous lor the layers. It Is stated on the bcBt of authority that there are not more than a dozen pencilera who can balance up even on the season and not more than three or four who are winners. The phenomenal success of heavily backed public choices, which means losses tor tne dooks, has caused a panic among the layers, many of whom have been forced to quit.

More than 100 books "drew in" on the first day of the present Brooklyn Jockey Club meeting. Yeaterdav there were less than 60 stands oc cupied. As four heavily backed favorites were defeated the ring breathed easier after the close of the day racing. It was authoritively stated at the track veaterrinv that there were but three of the more prominent layers who were ahead of the game. They are George Wheelock, Joe Yeager and Frank Lanterman.

tsoi. ucn-tensteln. who for years has been one of the biggust bookmakers In the ring, is said to be just about even up on the season. On the other hand there are 'several wno nave either gone broke or their bankroll has been depleted to such an extent that they have decided to wait until a break comes. One of the most prominent layers In the ring in duscusstng the matter to-day said: "The vast majority of the people who attend the races regularly these days are too wise.

They know Just as much about horses, and In many Instances more than the men who own them. Rounding up a book Is a lost art and in three races out of five the layers are gambling Just the same as those on the ground. Racing is occupying so much attention and space in the dally newspapers that there Is absolutely no reason why men who attend them and bet should not know all about the form of the horses entered. The daily work of horses. Information that Is supposed to be known to trainers and owners alone, Is watched closely and printed in the newspapers, and the result Is that the publlo comes to the track thoroughly acquainted with Just what each horse can da.

I'll venture to say that in seven races out of ten where there are a dozen starters named to go, the-' bettors will pick out five or six that figure and bet on them. Of the six there will be three in the money. "I know that there has been no end of comment among the layers concerning the present system of handicapping and they feel that there should be a change. It is too big a task to ask one man to do all the handicapping that is necessary on the Eastern tracks, and I don't believe there Is any one man who can do It successfully and fairly. He may try his best to be fair and he may be as honest as the day Is long, but the task is too great and partiality Is bound to creep In.

A board of handlcappers, to consist of at least three experts, should bo appointed. Take the time to look this matter up and you will find that top-weight first or second choice have won the vast majority of handicaps this year and victories of the light weights In these rsres hsve been very few. There art many bookmakers who try to make books legitimately and do not gamble, but under the present conditions such a thing Is Impossible, for the reason that In not on rare In ten can they get all of th larlers The driest of Africander In I he handicap at a mile and a quarter. the feature of the sport yesterday. The defeat was decisive and the big son of Btsr Ruhy-Afrlc Queen hsd no excuses after It.

Under the conditions In which the race was run, Africander simply met a better and fresher opponent In Audience. Africander's showing was a sad disappointment to his young owner, Charlie Dwyer, who was extremely eonrl-dent before the rare that he would win. The rsr I1I not win any friends for the M( colt In next Thursday'! big event at gheepshead On v. Cold Ten. who won the Hanover Stakes for two-year-olds, and Ormonde' Right, the winner of the second rar, were the only successful favorites.

Th Westerners cashed well, however, when Letnla, W. fl. Jennings' daughter of Alar Ruby Ixucosl. galloped home In the first rsre llylaad, hacked from fifteens to eights on the strength nf fast rials, won the fifth rare, and Madden' col-ers were carried to victory In th last rac by flyback. GRAVESEND SUMMARIES.

first raea Aheul Ms furlneea letnla. 14 to amll: wild Thtetle, Itv fYrnnnirl. On. to aa eer-wl. an4 frIirt l.w It irrXeill.

to I. third. Time. I It s.enr.4 rse v. mite anl sine-nth Op.

r'l's ftlsM. I7 l.ne. I to t. rutin. 11.

to I. waa nd, anl ti.trteti. I'M ii rlmmln.1. in laird. Time.

1:11 ti. Third Re-rtv sad half rurloiuts. Gold T. ilMld.brsnd). even, woo; (mars, rrrsv.rst, Is to was soened.

end MM friar, lot (Sh.l. to to I. mint Tim. I as I I. Fnorth n-ew mil and a quarter.

Ao-llenea, td HnitUr to mnn. uomii. so iA.tia-.fttn. It to I. ttse eerl, end A'Hi-anVr, IU (Hull aal In third.

Time. lot II. rtfs fa One mil sod a furtne llrtand. I iMsnin), I no; M.th-r lwrr, I'd IHlM-Mai-ll. lo arer.nl.

and Sir Kucha, iTra.er.1. to I. laird Tim: I It I I Slttl ra'-rtr and a half fiirtmtea. Kfc, 111 IIIIM.IfanK. to I.

lo awiret, and llulllln, IIS tlurnal, I la idled Time. I TURF NOTES. A meellt'g of the stewards of th Jockey Club was held during th running of In races yesterday afternoon. Tnore war pres. enl J.

II llrsdford. R. Illtrheork. II. K.

Knapp and Andrew Miller. Th following trainers were granted license: i. n. Jnaes, I. A.

Undrr, W. Moore, J. W. Monra. I).

Or. W. II. Rnhlnaoo. John "lulls.

Jo West and James liumas. I'ermlaaloa to rid was also granted to I). R. Wl.hard and T. U'Prlcn, Jockey.

II was said at the track yesterday that rtl would not he a alerter in either th Pronklrn lfby or the Kutmrhan, but will b. pointed for the Im.ooo Tidal Hlakes, whlrh will he run al Pheepehead Hay a few dart after the giiburlMn. This will he a greet disappointment la many who were anttova to the treat lien Itrueh three-year eld weaaure strides with lb horse la the all-aged handicap division. F. I t'wyer.

president of the flrooalrn Joelief flub. Jnh Htaa and T. VVi. on. Jf ill put la claim tut Andrew Miller' coll lal after lit running of th Htf Steal, liassle, wb by King- Africander's showing yesterday will not win him any friends in the running of the Suburban.

The Star Ruby Afric Omeen colt does not seem to bp. Within nnunila nf hU last year's form. Mnnlnnto Knnt. 1 na'c wn a i.ige ytti i ui the $14,000 he took out of the ring on Butt- a low nays ago wnen me same Cnlt WHO AataattxA ha I- rijuat. iu mo laDb race.

McGinnis, who by the way, has become one of the big plungers, had all his friends down on Buttling. Cormack will have the mount on Home ReBpess' Bernays in the World's Fair Handicap. NO BETTING DERBY DAY. Mayor Harrison of Chicago to Enforce Edict Against Washington Park Meeting. Chicago, 111., June 11 Mayor Harrison announced last night that no bookmaklng would be allowed at Washington Park on Derby day, and that no betting would be allowed during the Washington Park meeting.

"The application for a license for Wash ington Park reached me this afternoon," said the Mayor last night, "and it will be granted, as no objections have been filed with me against the racing. There will be no bookmaklng or gambling at the track, however. For several months we have been conducting a crusade against bookmaklng In this city, and no exception will be made In favor of the Washington Park race track. Orders to this effect have been Issued, and they will be rigidly enforced on Derby day, and on all other days when there Is racing at the track." When informed of the Mayor's announcement Secretary Howard of the Washington Park Club said: "The Derby will be run as announced and the usual season of racing will be held. Further than this we have nothing to say." The bookmakers were greatly dismayed by the Mayor's declaration and declared that It was beyond his power to prevent betting, although they did not question that the police would be able to do away with open bookmaklng.

If the worst came, one of the leading bookmakers In the city declared, recourse could be had to the. English system of betting, which is done much more quietly than the American method. This, he declared, would narrow down the betting greatly, but would be preferable to no betting at all. IN THE TENNIS WORLD. Yesterday's play for the Metropolitan championship on the West Side Tennis Club courts brought the singles to the finals, Stephen C.

Merritt of the West Side Club and Robert Le Roy of the New York T. C. reaching that round. They will play off this afternoon, the winner to meet Holcombe Ward, the champion, in the challenge round on Monday. The feature of the day was the Le Roy-Anderson match In the aeml-flnals.

A rattling good match resulted, the score being forced to the full three sets before Le Roy took the necessary points. In the doubles the Kings County pair, Henry Mollenhauer and F. O. Anderson, are still in the running. To-day they meet C.

C. Kelley, West Side T. and Wylie C. Grant. In this event Raymond D.

Little and F. B. Alexander are in the finals, defeating Stephen C. Merritt and Clarence Hobart in straight sets. The women' singles furnished a bit of a surprise in the defeat of Miss BeBsle Moore of Brooklyn, the national champion, by Miss M.

Hall of California. On the first set the games were strongly contested, but the second went to Miss Hall as she pleased. In yesterday' round robin tourney on the Greenwich Casino courts, Belle Haven, Conn. C. 'Wright of the Longwood Cricket Club finished the day with two wins snd no defeats.

Calhoun Cragln of the West Side Club and L. W. Leonard each won and lost a match, while Irving Wright lost both contests. To-day the calendar shows Cragln vs. L.

W. Leonard and Heals Wright vs. Irving Wright. In the double the schedule Is: Beals Wright and Holcombe Ward vs. Malcolm Whitman and L.

E. Wire. On the Richmond County Club courts, at West New Brighton, 8. ex-Champion W. A.

Larned and C. A. Millard and A. E. Foot and T.

R. Pell were the winner yesterday, Th opening contests of th Interclub Tennis League, composed of the Rockaway Hunting Club, Ardsley Club, Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis Club, Apawamls Golf Club, Country Club of Westchester. Oreat Neck Lawn Tennis Club and Orange Lawn Tennl Club, will take place this afternoon on th court of the County Club of Westchester. Th event will be the men' doubles, with th following playera entered: Rnekaway Hunt Ctub J. D.

Fnrbee snd J. 8. Taller, and H. Kawllns and T. Adams.

fining Lawn Tennis Club 1. F. Watson, Jr. and H. II.

Miles, and U. H. Miles and part' ner. Tuxedo Racquet and Tsnnls Club Plerr Lorll' lard and l.vtl. Ilulf, Country club of Westchester 1.

F. Hatcheller and T. Adla, and HeSne Miller and ('. a. I.ee.

Ard.lrr Club- P. R. Marvin and J. Kendall and Thomas Iinrrnn and H. La Hnv Fdaar.

(Ireat Nerli Tennla Club J. Loula llurtnn and II. r. (lark, and F. II.

Chllda end Arthur Llttla. Anawamle Golf Club-II. Strehurxh and J. F. Enta, and W.

Jenaa and h. I Fog. Last year the alngle championship was won by th Rockaway Hunting Club with three victories. The Country Club of Westchester waa second with two wins snd Ardsley third with one victory. The double championship waa a tie between Ardsley and Horkaway Hunting Club, each winning twice.

This tie will be played off some time this month. Th winner of to-day' matches will have temporary possession of the eupa and will hold them subject to th challenge of any other club. Two point are acored for a tournament winner and on point for a chal- Irna match, th club winning the greatest number of points by October 1 next keeping the cups. According to the terms or corona- tltlnn, no player who baa ever ranked among ths Jlrst ten can represent his club In singles anil no player who has ever ranked among th first fiv teems can play In th double. LOUIS IIVINO8T0NE IMPROVED.

Wtatbrook Golfer to Spend th Bummer In th Adirondack, (gpeclal to th Ragle.) Oreat River, L. June 11 Louis Living tone, the well-known West brook golfer, ha Juat started for the Adirondack, to be gon until August at least. A told In lb ICagl a month ago. Young Llvlngatone fainted during th recent golf match of th New York Itork Eirhange al the Knoll wood Country Club and had lo be helped home, lie waa found lo have pneumonia and later suffered with appendicitis. For a time II looked a If he would never recover, there being other complication.

He lost thirty pound In welahl, but now seems to be steadily recovering. It I doubtful If ha will ll to play la any of lb fall goll tournament. tARCBMONT HE0ATTA. Th regatta commute of the Larchmnat Ysihl Club ronjlsiing of Charles p. Power, chairman; Howell C.

Perrla sod T. i. I. Flit hs laamd lb elmilar announcing the eradlllons for the annnal spring reta'ta, whlrh oretirs on Haturdar, June la. one week from lo-dsr.

There will be rai.i frr all Including the regular, aporlal, re air tried and an-deain division Th pre psrstory slansl will be given at 11:10 A. mod ana weaihsr permitting. OOLDMAN AT WATSON'S. Charley Goldman, th year old boy, who recently foisht a forty-two round fight with Young Gardner, will be on of Ihe auras lluas at Waieon Theater during Ihe coming oe.k Ool-iman Is willing to nsht any of Ihe I pwndrs and Is snslou to try ixDclusloB with lb best of the IB. ODDS IN THE BETTING CHANGE.

On Account of the Good Showing Last Night the "Wizard" Is Now Fancied to Win. The score at the end of tho fifth round of the International billiard match between Jako Schaefer and Louis Cure, which was played last night in Paris was 2,500 to 2,495 in favor of the Frenchman, With a lead of 377 to overcome Schaefer played magnificently and was only five points behind his opponent when the fifth string of 600 points was finished. The American played a more careful game than on any of the previous nights and with two high runs of 117 and a tally of 166 he "Jake" Schaefer. gradually wore down his opponent's lead. To-night the final round of 500 points will be played and tho betting odds have changed In Schaefcr's favor on account of his grand showing last night.

Some experts are of the oulnlon that Cure will go to pieces after lust game He was unable to endure the strain nnd did not diRplay tho confidence of his opponent. The best runs made by the Frenchman were 53, 06, 75 and 82. Schaefcr's best tallies were 56, 68, 117, 117 and UW. The American wound up his 500 points with the Inst run and re ceived a great ovation for his work. lie is generally fuvored now to take tho match.

Cure got 111 points In the Ilrst three inn ings against 23 for S'-nacter. In the next three the Frenchman fulled to get a point while Schaefer netted 7 with runs of 4 l.i and 11. When the ninth Inning was complet ed the American had gained a bail of 2 points on his opponent and he had a slluht advantage until the thirteenth Inning, when ills first run of 117 put him nlieml. The match was conrpletcd in thirty IihiIiikh, and, although It took as long as tho one on tho previous night, It was more Interesting. One of tho prettiest shots of the mulch wns made by Schaefer on his l.T.Hith point.

It was a iharp draw for poslilon and the American ioul Cur. brnught Ihe balls wlihln sis Inches of rich other. Cur made a brllllnut shot no bis 2M point by driving the balls bald around the table for position. BIG TROTTING STAKES ATTRACT STAR ENTRIES. Sow York's irnlMri Uik to tx contrulM at th Kmi'lr- City mil KriRliioa tracki larin Hi- Um fnii-iwiug Auxunt 8, have rll mi miry thai iu-niK'i two of Riaiiett fv ui uf ibm T.

Bix'rrn rtnimrt(r turf ii tuvn nMnn-l In ii Km- si krr, win- 2 14 tint's tit Kni.lr- mt) th um tiuinf la tlx ltfi Uluii'l fHh" Ittifct.ffiii A roiiifiirto tint vt it." trli Th Kdi it- ft h-r tt 2 1 if-1- l'fj st t.uii ir ii i i t. 1. i i- i II lixk'io ii i 1 1 i i.oi i Art-i-'. 1 kti-t it 1 -titft II I' I I rti tl i i. i i i i i.

I n.l.-.iri. I' I I. KMwrtM' A ill. cwl Mri II. "t- I le-.

"4 t) iiiti I' p- Thm It iloh I't, a J- i an (fife ihi Th" Jl t. I MltfM.ft It' I. r. I I'll 1 1 ti a ir Jit. H.t.

Uf I I i()i utft. iii i i i l-ii it i i A i i -mm, a tl I ft. i 1 ft i p' Ktt'drx A. I It 1 I 1 i i 'I Haum I t. Te II.

I IIS, Tra.aiait. i a.i, i. an AMATEUR BASEBALL Omi. To-ntintow 'tltt' ft I aW4l CD. (tt ij.

iti r.a II He N. ...0, I i I -i i If. lm I i J- i I l'f 4 I Th Wf i' If. l.t -i i 0 alii I i i fit t-f tf tl t- mi er-tl fl i M'M' 'I I UIHI. t.

i i i North and South, East and West, 10. COMMENT. Trk-k 1. With seven dtamon-ls South opons ace. Trick 2.

Wt-st completes the ttumti call and North must illscaril. He dleuarnril a spade, In-l'-nlliiK l( show hfttrts as his suit. South Inter-pret'-rl the discard which came after the com-plctun of Ihe trump call by West, an a discard fnim strength ami went with the queen or spailes. If outh wtlh a heart North ami Bouth take off two hearts ami South then K('t In his solitary trump. Later he must make Ills queen of splines.

Tho nilsun'lers'anillng costs at least tlu-te and prnlmlily four tricks, as on the piny of a henrt North will In alt pruliahlllty make use of his trumps on a (lliimoinl ruir. After the phty Weslon contemled that the trump RlKniLl liy West was not tanlamnunt to a trump lead and that with four trumps In his own hand he must ilpvard weakness. The play wns widely llscussid. the welKht of opinion helps that North at trick 2 should discard slrensth nnd that Buuth Whs Justified In so rendlnK the discard. In cur opinion the question hinges hugely upon tho personal equation that Is, on the known hHhlts of West In the use of the Ullle Peter.

Rome players slansl trumps with Utile or no strength. I'ndoulitedly If West's signal Is proper one North's discard should be strength. U. 1- TIitKKl.Lt SURPRISES AT KN0LLW00D. Cumegio and Rowe left in Finals of Invitation Golf Tournament.

(Special to tho Eagle.) Whlto I'lulni, N. June 11 The thlr round of match play In the annual tnvlta tlnn golf tournament of tho Kncllwood Country Club brought a couple of mild surprise. In the first i't W. C. Carnrglo of St.

An drews, who has mrny Scottish Ideas regard lug tlio sport beat K. S. Knapp, of Wet brook, 2 up and 1 to a showing not un expected, but It was hardly thought C. (1. Uowe, of llni New York liolf Club, would defeat James I).

Foot, of Apawamls, by oven 1 tip, iur Foot has been going strongly tit late. In the second cot O. T. Ilonnell, of Knoll-wood, bent 1'. C.

Fulver, of Kosevlllo, 1 up, hut required an extra hole to do It. Tbo surprise In the same night was the big lead of Mat unit Million, fo'inerlv eccroinry of th I'Me-l Hiat (Jolf Association, over Charle L. Tappln, nf Wt-sthronk, ri up and 8 to play. Ilnlltiu has not lo in playing much of late except on his home course, wl.lle Tappln ha wt.n several prizes. Tie Inner easily pi- Ihe Ix-sl allowing In tho pr.ictic shaving the bogey r.llounce, but seenis lo hf.vn reached te top of his gam two or three dnys since.

Itallou's medal card waa also decidedly creditable. The nulroni ended WVatbrook chances and reversed th rhowlng that Apawamls was eiipecled I inuke. i ii pjsvni I 1. fe, i 71 tl i -j t4 -n I- I I (. vthf pi- ff I i I' 'to, rf tvJi, h- in MlI a fa) W- m'ti I' ti 1, a Tlitr n-at't rust jitiwer.

I'owcr in the lifc-lilKxl t.f tlie tuotor-cur. Tlic heavy, ctimlirtsmnc, mil water (-(xiling- yMcm the hU- hxnl. I wlfsscr cohU arc- at nil timertii-cinu ami litirstin in winter, tlflay.lossmf time, lasuf I'lf-titv, roM Wiitt r-eiMjie'l huv; 110 Viva of the itiitntist' in a 1 la'ditn tar with it- I'our-cylinJcr Alr-coolcd Motor We ran tnnke t'tiil ill llveriea th" I. Ik til Car and Light Tonncau Wc te el to ilcnmttatrate tin t. ml lit lu J-'ntnUiH (..

A'. Mukcn L''-1 A AMI.KICAN SKlrAdl. CO in ll'illl tl It ll'llli I C' fl 9. I I l.i to I (a t'f ami- NEW HAS! BALL ROUNDS. I .1 Ihe Kalr I I.

J'l'i- II 'oiinniNre i A I'll, ti 'i-i' I'1 Mits'i'ill-t Ta-lt i l- I l'f'4 "-e "I I of at -I li ii lb- I I 1.. I Hi. SB 1 1 1 II rt I. I- -I I rfiil s-jal i It. TH0TT1NCJ AT BAY a iti, t.

-i't i- i it i I e. a' liOWMMI NOTES. oi in nmrnriq urigu inr reiuina to un a ball thrown him by I'mptre Hhrrldan In tha tame, Tuetday, Mh aa inierrupfrd by ruin. He threw the ball out of tha diamond and waa trntndlatejy removed from the game by 9hrldan. Thla auapnalo preventa bla pltrhlng analnat Philadelphia Thr efrrrlee fm.

la n--m and a bgne-hina f.f ffiifU ffo-i mu, Trvir. tne aufwris! cM4 ln1 prtMiattr, rmhrir. U'e rf th t.t Whit hu iiwt a I'lfate Miai.ir t'-i iii n. The I'HlMrtiree 4.4 a-ni betiirm bo-hlrvej hint. Ur I sirr Hiftt't.

ehn trMna 1h the tcllMlt thai f' IWM 4 sitr-ht hi ti tn ihr vniik) ft Hf-th-f Jim i ihr In 9 the f'tnt ti le MM iMf rvi u-kth lo.) Hu- a 'irl et tVt 4tU tnnit. i r. Urm Wht'h l't f' fh NffWI'ifi, ftevrir a xi hie r.tMv itiatt ue i ta'tnlne "'t'' 11 the fif rt i-imy a 1 4m all 1 litmir In th lutwitt. It t'r-af If" t.fr'tr. tjt hnvm v.m fail li'inmi lf.r" iil i.fi, hr fml em ti-nr Hi n- (.

i.f hs) -etti a bmm imai n-)tll(r wt Mh en mtf.f ilMf Him A bni" -f' ti. riMiM a iir wl urtin cwaht trwh aa tsftie efft n'. f. I ire l-Tv lf -irort ftm4 nh el'l e-a Mv nf Ahtl Av-lun tf Sm V'atti In mern riovrti' A tni l'-rl )l)11 i. sol.

Ma era a i t' rn cartMl will i it. UMtr Wvia fr cturhtm, A. SOUTHWORTH, 342 Flalbush Avt.v 10 Clinton SU BP'OOKLYK. i f. rr.

-f at i ill V. t'- i Hn.n. I 1 fa t.n la, tl. tt. i I I lit.

I. I. Mil Bobiy. I i' 1 1.