The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGUS. YORK. FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1904. HERMI5' SUBURBAN; -VIGTOHY ILL EMNEO.

HERMIS. E. E. Thomas' Hace Horse, Which Won the Great Suburban. SIX BOATS START N.

1 1 SONG AND WINE. Newton Bennington's Crack Two Year Old, Winner of the First Half of the Double Event. TIED TRAVIS', RECORD. Kellogg's Score of 72 at Tuxedo Not a New Mark Eesults of Qualifying Hound. 20 Perfectly Handled by Jockey Red-, fern He Was the Best Horse in the Race.

Lower Bay Courses May Now Be Abandoned by Premier Organization. 4h 4 Mf '1 Tf -u (Special to the Eagle.) Tuxedo, N. June 17 The thickly wooded slopes of the towering Ramapo hills yesterday afternoon, looked down on many high golf scores induced by iced coffee and other cold drinks, too plentirullytaken, at.lunclj-eon in the second round of the" qualifying round of the Tuxedo Golf Club. Not a man came within 10 points of the low card of the first round, although there was less sun and heat, with no more wind and better showings should have been made. It grew oppressively hot, toward' noon, -and the sweltering players overindulged their thirsts.

Ot tho 30 who competed in the first round, two, H. C. Knox and O. H. Cutler withdrew, leaving just two 16s In the race.

The qualifying figure lor tho first 15 proved to be 179. Five made 82 in tha afternoon, which was the lowest figure, L. L. Kellogg, Staten Island champion, being one ot them. In the morning he did Y2, which tied Walter J.

Travis' unbroken record on the course, made two years ago in the Metropolitan championship. Travis' record was stated to be 74, but later it was proved to be 72. Young Dwight Partridge who did a shining 74 in tho morning, was also 82. It was a rather remarkable fact that no one got four on the fourteenth hole called "Jordan." although its 425 yards are occasionally made tn that figure. John W.

Griggs, ex-Governor of New Jersey, and formerly attorney general of the United States, who is a good golfer, lost three balls In the pond on the 12th hole and needed 14 strokes to get out, which caused great glee, being the worst known mark for-a single hole. The summary of the day's play follows: Qualifying round Ftrrt sixteen. L. L. k'ellogg, Fox Hills, 72, SD-154; Dwlsht Partridge.

Hod-ford, 71. Walter T. stern. Andrews, 83, 82-165; W. C.

Carnegie. St. Andrews. 84, 82 P10; J. D.

Foot. Apawamls, S5, 84100: U. A. Marecllus, Yncntakalt. SS.

82-170: Archibald Graham. North St. 80170; Alexander Morten. Country Club ot West hester. 86.

83171; John Smith. Powelton. 84. 87-171; W. Evnns.

Fit-wanok, S4, 87-171. Cilln-nn P. T'ffstnv. Powelton 80, 83-172; Garry H. Adams, Bnltitsrol, 90, 82-172; Cirenvlllo Knne, Tuxedo.

S2. 84175; A. Janln, Fox Hills. 85. 91-176: Joseph Chadwlek, Powelton.

85. 90-178; Henry J. Hewat, North Jersey, 90, 89173. Governor's rup sixteen R. T.

Poothrnvd. Pow-d-ton, 91, 89-IS0; c. w. Hunt. Richmond Hill, 94, 8S-IS2; Alfred Rcton, Tuxedo.

92, 9U-1S3; (1. K. Armstrcne, Fox Hills, 92. 92-184: ,1. F.

Chadwlrk. Powelton, 89, 98 1S7; Hazen Anawamts. 91, 97-188; Triee CollUr Tuxedo, 104. 85-183; K. F.

Gedney, North Jetsev. 91. 98-1S9: It. BOTH NEW YORK TEAMS WON. WEETAMOE A TRIPLE WINNER.

Failing Wind at Finish Spoils Chances of Other Entries in the Contest. There were only six starters In the fifty-eighth anniwl regatta of the New York Yacht Club, which was held over courses In the lower bay yesterday. If the sentiment expressed by many of the yachtsmen who the event Is that held by other members of the club, the club racing of the future will occur either on the waters ot Long leiland Sound or Narpigansett Bay and net over the lower hay courses, which have been made historic by the manner regattas sailed there by the premier yachting organizations. The first cruft to get away were started frcm the committee boat Unique, by a gun fired at 11:45. The 60-raters Weetamoe, Henry F.

Llppitt and Neola, George M. l'ynchon, werj the first, away. Then came the Fife cutter Isolde, owned by Fred M. Hoyt, and the little Class bout Vivian II, the property of S. Edward Vernon, of the Atlantic and New York Yacht clubs, which was Bailed by Henry J.

Robert. At 11:65 Ihe schoonera R. C. McCurdy and Seneca, Roy Kuiney, were sent off. All of the craft went the same journey, from Buoy 13, around a stake boat off Southwest Spit; thence out by the point of Sandy Hcok to the lightship of the same name and turn.

The outer mark wos turned from north to east. The boats kept to the north-vvard of the bell buoy off the point of the Hock, and to the eastward of West Bank, tuoys 9 and 11, on both the outward and Inward journey. A light wind was blowing at the start from a little east of Bouth. The Spit mark was made after a of long and short hitches of close-hauled work. It waa then one leg to Sandy Hook lightship.

Returning from the outer mark to the Spit again, the boats were ablo to carry balloon jlbtopsalls, and, after rounding, set spinnakers, which were kept pulling until just before the finish. A black thunder squall came up, which first shifted the breese Into tho westward, making It Impossible to carry the big Bails, and then killed the wind altogether. Weetamoe was fortunate enough to have crossed the finish line Just before the breeze fell flat. Neola. which was only about two minutes astern, waa caught, and lost nearly twenty minutes thereby.

Seneca led Lasca at the start of the race. Before the boats got out by the Hook, however, tho latter assumed a lead which she fuadually Increased until the unfortunate fiasco at the finish. Then Seneca got a returning southwest breeze after the aquall had passed over, and made up most of the distance which separated her from Lasca. Isolde was sailing well, and stood a fair chance of winning until she, too, was put out of the running by the disappearance of the breeze. Vivian II did splendidly on the trip to the outer mark, leading Seneca at tho turn.

On Ihe homeward Journey she was holding her own, on time allowance, when the squall put an end to her chances. She was not timed. Lasca and Seneca had not been measured, and aailed for a special prize. The former won by 4 minutes and 13 seconds elapsed time. Neola won the regatta prize, the Bennett Cup and a speclnl prize for sloops.

The summaries: SCHOONERS SPECIAL PRI7.B Elspsed Corrected Start. Finish. Time. Time. racnt.

H.M.8. H.M.S. H.M.S. Ijfteva 11:56:00 4:32:20 4:36:20 Seneca 4:36:11 4:10:33 KLOOF? RKQ ATT A PRIZK. Weetamos 11:45:30 4:10:20 Neola 11:15:31 4:32:17 In.

Ids 1:50:15 II. M.S. t-MM 4:22:17 4:37:40 4:00:33 4:32:17 4 4:00.31 4:32:47 SI.OPH-IIENXETT CUP. 11:45:" 4.IO-50 11:45:31 11:47 4:37:15 4:50:19 Veetsmos Neola Isolde Hl)OPB HPKIMAL PRI.K. vVeelnmos 11:15:30 Neola 11:15:31 Isolde 11:17:00 4:37:15 Vivian It 11:15:25 Did not finish.

YACHTING EVENTS TO-MORROW. l.isistrata ip rsce for stesm yschts, Randy Hlarl 1 M. I.st-rhmont tlub Annttsl spring regatta. New Mm hell nub Power boat races. Vsehl I'lub Clul, rses.

Manhaiuut Day Vseht Club-Club rsce for clipper ilollee. snd Field (Tub Annual opan regatta. Whist Th following hand Is taken with comment from Ihe Boston Evening Transcript: That a little knowledge la a dangerous (ling la well Illustrated hy the play of ioiios, ing oral at me American Whist Club fnturduy, June II; Diamond 1 turned West. Leader. North SHAW OFFERS EXCUSES.

Says Stable Orders to Wait With Irish Lad Hurt Eis Chances. The Suburban Summary. The Suburban, of $2-o0; a handicap for year olds and upward: penalties and allowances, one mile and a quarter Horse and ose. Hermis, 5 The Th-ket, 4.... Irish Lad, 4 Proper, 4 M.

DftlnfEorfleld, Africander, 4 win Key. Renins. Fin. 4-1 1-1 1 1:17. Ma.

ndom 0-10 i-l 122. 1(1-1 5 1.1-1 6 Time. Start frond. Won easily. Hermis, ch.

by I'ernience Katy of the West, owned by E. R. Thomas. Trained by V. Shields.

In Ihe truest run of Suburbans. Edward R. Thomas' Hermis, the son of Her-Oence Katy of the West, yesterday afternoon defeated The Picket, Irish Lad, Proper, Major Daingerfleld and Africander in the twenty-flrst renewal of the Shoepshead Bay classic. Hermis set a killing pace from barrier to finish and completed the mile and a quarter journey in record time for the race 2:05. Mr.

Thomas' great horse won because he was the best In the race, and was perfectly handled by Arthur Redfern, who rode him. Jockey Arthur Whoss Clever Riding Wat. Largely Responsible for Hermis' Suburban Victory. Irish Lad was the public, favorite for the race. He was without doubt the heaviest backed horse that ever started In a Suburban.

As a reward for his magnificent performance yesterday Hermis will undoubtedly be sent to St. Louis to start In the J50.000 World's Fair Handicap, to be run on June 2a. In that event, the Thomas horse will be compelled to take up the crushing Impost of 130 pounds, Including a four-pound penalty for yesterday's victory. Story of the Race. The story of the running of the twenty-flrst Suburban can be told In a very few words.

The start was one of Mr. Fitzgerald's best efforts, the six contenders being in a perfect line when the barrier was sprung. Like a flash Redfern sent Hermis to the front. Irish Lad and The Picket came next In order. The pace during the first half mile was terrific, and when the Held had straightened out for the run down the backstretch, Hermis was open daylight In front of Irish Lad, who.

In turn, was three lengths before The Picket. It was at this point that Redfern showed the best of Judgment. Instead of rushing Hrrmla on at the heart-breaking pace th.it had been maintained around the turn, he look the horse up gradually and allowed him to run along at an even pace, bm even then Irish Lad was unable to get within a length of him. The Picket, however, had moved little closer to the favorite, lmwii the back-tretch and around the stretch turn they sped, Hermis maintaining his advantage and moving with perfect stride like a well oiled piece of machinery. Turning Into the stritch, Irish Ial or.d The i'lCKPt seemed to clone, llttlt on the flying leader, but Just se soon as he waa straight! ned out for the run hon.e Kcdforn let the son of Hermenre down again.

Like a shot from a rifle he darted on, winning eased by three lengths. Tlx- Picket and Irish La4 had a renewal of ihelr duel In the brook ln and fought It out for the. place. The result was exactly the ssroc. The Picket getting the verdict by a head.

As to Proper, Major Daltigorflcld snd Africander, they were simply outrun from the start and never hail a chance. There were those who criticised (Mom for his ride on Proper. He Is a horse that has In he ro.ixed In the early part of a race to do Ills best, hut lnstei.il of being patient with nun. Odom flayed him with whip and spur almost from the first Jump. Shaw en Irish Lad's Defeat.

Jockey Willie fhsw, who rode Irish Lad. was Inclined to place tne blame for the Tsndlemas colt stunning detent upon stable orders. After the race he ssld. "I would like to hsve the race run over again ami le allowed to rid- Irish Lnd as I did In the Itrooklyn, In that event I am confident that the result would be different. I was told to wait with Irl.h Lad and I did.

but there was not time during the isrly stages of Ihe rae that Irl.h I. I rotiM tint have gone up to Hermis Hh rse. Had I done so. I believe ihm Mi mils would hsv curl 'd Just as he did In the Hrooklyn. Irish Lad tried to run out with me ml Hie say up the bsckstretch.

I' tn because of this Inell-nation that the olt nr linkers for the Brt time In hi Whether Irish l.sd sould have been closer up at the finish had ridden him differ. ntly there a tines' ion. ll-ntus good yesterday that Irl.h Led and not b- might hsve the otic to e'lrl Up Slid had th race been a duel with dermis and he In front It Is 'rue thai lrlh Lad has always been at hu best when running In the lead, hin Is a gr.ivn n'tenioti hither he really hsd the speed to get ihere ir.n tir. Thai Irish Lad Is sr. at eot, ihe of t'sndirnias' enu.

ihr I. ro doubt, h-it II looks as the big bo.se getting a little mere rai Ing Han the Csndl, mases 'tike. It is rnmianii knnbdC'- among trmit ers that the of Cindb ms get ire not as strong and hardy th'y might be. The feet ihat Irl.h Lad shosrd a tendrn.y to run out snd for this reason sore blink. la an Indication that ft' sour Credit must I given to Trainer shields for the grsi erfrms't, nt The aay before the rsre PMrMs Ir (Stated that dermis would run the suburban la 1 and strsea, iy rooiish these were ih essei time Tsk'n all the t'' aitburb-iii a tr i ra fer and Itoriw of the defeated fneitestsn have any e.

Doubl Event Ooei to Song and Win. AsM frern the (liibiirbsn. ibtef nt inter, esl was Ihe v.trf ng Neston Men-nlnglun i limt l'n i year old iti s.u.g Wln in 'he r.i If of th it evs-Ol An added stHfter. the I' a Irt.litnneh I'M, t'eio Up l. giving igb' I'i Ihe half dojen it'U-r stiirt.f, woo Willi to SSMfw at th llfl Hi form.

Hp itsle, HI I fM le eft puhllily ba ht enMbilig M' llen-tiingt'ia by std he must he awarded the Mm The lefl tf Itellsl.lr. In Ihe IlillJt rare ts ssld to hate Jobn Hio. bis owner, a bundl" Whey In H.e betllpg Ihe big nlse ws el i'he llnte a stood lo bill Itesn nimttiis.i.ii drve him dwa in erro st nine, la Ihe Msrnle Worth the wtnnr. who was ess lime iil term tn Ike betting with Keliahl. went lu I.

liellshle i rhs's. If he sv. had any, kiilil bf lb s'art. He ss 4 i Sf The Highlanders defeated the Browns by the score of 10 to 3. Each side made eleven hits, the Highlanders number Including two doubles and two home At the start the New' Yorks Bcored three runs on a double by Conro'y and successive singles by Williams, Anderson and Ganzel ami a fnmble of McOttlre's grounder by Hill.

In the seventh the Highlanders scored six more runs. Osteen started off with a homo run and Chesbro and Keeler followed with singles, but the latter was forced by Collins. Williams walked anil Anderson sent Chcsbru home with a drive for a Ganzel then cleared the bases with a home run drive. Tho score: New York. I St.

Louis. Name. r.lb.po.a.e.l Name r.lb.po.o.e. Keeler. 0 0 0 0 liBurkett, 0 0 2 10 L'unroy, 1110 0 Hemphill, cf 1.3 4 0 0 Collins, 2 3 10 Jones, 0 10 10 Williams, 2b 2 .1 3 2 sugden, 110 10 Anderson, If 1 2 I 1 OiPadden, 0 0 2 0 Ganzel, 2 2 12 0 Hill.

3b'. 1 2 4 2 2 McCulre. 0 0 6 2 OlGleason. 0 13 2 0 Ost'n. 113 3 li Kaleie, 0 13 2 0 T'ney.

0 0 0 3 SlSiidholT, 0 2.0 4 0 Chesbro, 1 1 0 1 0 1 Totals 3 11 27 17 I Totals 10 11 27 18 3 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 6 7 New York St. Louis .3 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0- -10 1 II 0 0 It 0 1 0i- 3 Two-base hits Conroy, Collins. Home rune Ganzel, Osteen. Double plays Williams and Gnnzel; Osteen and Gansel; Gleason.

I'adden and Hugden. Basses on balls Off Hugden, off Chesbro, 2. Struck out By t'resbru, 5: by Sud-hoff, 2. Left on basses rit. Louis, New York, 2.

Time of game 1 hour and .17 minutes. Umpire Mr. llwyer. Attendance 2,960. An error hy Brain In the ninth Inning gave the Giants a game over the St.

Louis Cardinals by tha score of 4 to 3, on the Polo Grounds yesterday. The Giants scored two runs-In the second, but in the fonrlu and flflh tho visitors got a man across the plate nnd tied the score. The Gothamltes then forged in front agnln, only to bo tied once more. Dahlen reached third In the ninth, after two hands were out, and scored when Brain made a bad fumble of a throw to head off a runner at second. The score: New York.

I Rt. Louis. Name. r. lb.no.

a. e.1 Name. r. Ih.no.a.?. Bres'han, ef 0 3 il othay, ss 0 0 16 1 Browne, 0 0 1 0 0 rf.

1 I 0 fl 0 IMUln. 110 2 1 Hialn. 10 3 11 Mciiann, ih 0 0 10 0 I. BeeKiey, 0 0 II it 0 Vertes, 1 1 1 0 i. Im.sit.

if 0 2 2 0 0 nahien. 2 2 3 5 0 Itareiay. 0 I 0 0 Ollhert. 0 1 4 3 Hilrke. 3b I 8 1 ,114 2 0 .01011 1-36 14 1 Bowerm'n, fl 1 6 2 -rany.

c. Mst'wson, pO 0 0 2 titi'Neil. p. tUuiu 0 0 0 0 0 Totsl Total 4 27 14 Two out when wlnntns rut- was scored, tnstted for Mathewson In the ninth Inning. Score by innings: 12 II I I i I 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0-1 New York St Louis bits- tl.werman.

Ilurelsv. 0'Nll. Tbree-bsso bit Grady. Kaerlflee hits MuGsnn. Gilbert.

Mathewson. Htolen hass-Hmeot, lift on haes-r1. l.otils, 4: New Inrk. 7. Klrst liase balls-Off MSthewson, 1: nrr (I Nell, J.

First base on balls uff Mathwon. off O'Nell, 3. First base on errors New York, 2 out flv Msthewson. 4- hy n'Nell. 4.

Time of game I snd 4i minutes, empires- Missrs. John- stone sn.1 Morsn. Attendance a.y.i. POLO AT CEDARHURST. (Special to Ihe Ragle.) Cedarhursl.

L. June 17 A special polo n.ntch will be played on Ihe field of the ftorkasay Hunting Club this afternoon at 5 o'clock, between two teams known as the Scarlets of the Country Club of Weairhes-tiT and tha Blues of Ihe Unrkaway Hunting Club. William A. llslord will referee the and the teams will tukn tha field as follows: Hearl'de-IC, a. Ilevnal, J.

T. Ittinlen. 4. M. ivnterliurr.

Jr J. I. I. Tutsi bat'dlest. li.

nines ii, ntinutgn suivsge. i It. Cnnover, If C. Dli.ksH, 4. Tola! handicap.

2-i, Tlis amis recetvao intcs g.aiis r.y handi cap. 1 mm sSL'e fw, as. Utafiss. Jl ray. Ardsley, 86, 1.14-190; c.

n. Cooke. Tuxedo. 90. 55191; Robert North Jersey, 97.

to 192: T. O. Cr mien. Tuxedo, 1)2. I'd :93: John Gripes, North Jerrev.

90. 108 204: Ci Lnudale. Paltusrol, 102, 105 207; W. .1. Lewis, North Jersey, 108, 105-213: D.

Henry. Tuxedo, 116, 105 FINALS REACHED AT APAWAMIS. Miss Willis Will Meet Mrs. Manico for tho Women's M. G.

A. Championship. (Special to the Eagle.) Rye, N. June 17 The third day of the annual championship of ihe Women's Metropolitan Golf Association was chiefly noteworthy for the defeat of Mrs. T.

H. Polhemua and Miss Elizabeth Hurry, who thotieh newcomers, were thought lo be the morft dangerous rivals of Mrs. E. A. Manlce, the title holder.

Mrs. Poihrmus wns beaten by only 1 up by Miss Cornelia Willis, whose confident spirit will aid her In meeting Mrs. Manlce to-day. Odds running well toward 2 to 1 were offered on Mrs. Manlce.

Tho consolation cup first round came cut nhout as expected. In the afternoon's four-ball ir.ntch,' Mrs. T. H. Polhemus, Eastern Parkway, and Mlsa Klrkby, Knglewood, led al 95.

as follows: dut 6 6 6 4 4 3 3 4 K-ls 0 4 5 3. 4 4 5 17 In The other scores, all of Apawamls members, were: M. Body and Wllliuin Shlppen. 102: Miss M. Otvynno and Mrs.

A. H. Harris, 114; Mrs. S. W.

Bowler and Mrs. H. B. Clark, 117. The Records.

(Nations! W. i 'lub ,..11 16 Ht. 30 llrookhll .11 .6.13 lli.stoii flub, ew York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburg Cluti. Boston Chicago New York Cleveland V' 14 21 .4.12 Phlladeli.hla. (American L.

p.c. i 17 Philadelphia. 29 21 .0 ft, Louis 27 So .7.71 I'-trott 21 21 MUcet, R-sulta Yestcrdny. tN'stlnrial league.) 4: i'i. Louis.

I. I tost on 1. Philadelphia. 1. W.

I. p. Ti 22 36 .113 New Yolk. Chicago, a Muslims, (American Lisgue.) New York. 10; at, Louis, 3.

Chicago, Itostoii. 3. Iietrott, PhttM'teli-hls. S. Wsshlhstun.

Cleveland. 3. Games To-morrow. (National tragus.) Itrooklyn at New York. Ht.

I. Mills st Pltlihitrg. Chiesso st Phllsdelphls st lloston. (American U-4gut.) New York si ft. Louis.

st Phlla.leli.hls st Illusion st t'lsvclsnd. RACE FOR ONE-DESIGN BOATS. (Special to Ihe Eagle.) Woodmere, L. June 17 Th second rare, of the one-design class of hosts recently adopted by tho yachting clubs nloug the (Ireat South Bay will be held to-morrow afternoon under th auspices of ih Key-siono Yacht Club of this place, Th alerting gun will at 12:30 o'clock. Th boats will be awarded points according to the positions in which they finish and a ihsnt-plonshlp pennant fur th rlasa will be awarded to the boat having Ih hlyhrst number of points 10 Hi credit at Ih end of the aeasOD.

sS -fw 2is I A i. -M 1 tfc 4 1 BASEBALL AT PROSPECT PARK. Gaines To-morrow. BrtonKI.VN' AMATF.l'H LEAGUE. Ttesolute vs.

Hengonhurst F. C. U.iy P.idse vs. I.ons Island Business College. UNION LEAGfuV Hrooktyn Boys vs.

Apache. tSpauldttiRS' vs. Montague. I.amont vs. Sunsets.

PROTESTANT CHURCH LF.AGUE. St. Mark vs. Greene Avenue P. C.

St. Paul vs. lmmanuel. St. Petri vs.

St. Luke. To-morrow will mark the third day of the baseball season of the Protestant Church Lcaffue, and three first-class games are expected. The park "fans" have taken tri this league, nnd are greatly in evidence at all the games played. In the Municipal Baseball League the teams are fast getting Into shape.

I he light for first place shows a lie between the Tenement House Deportment and the Board of Education teair.o. Ihe learn of the Tenement House Department has played four games, while the Bonrd of Education team hao played hut two. The representing the Department of Parks has withdrawn from the league and Its plnce will be token by a team from the Police Department of New York. The reVird of this league to date Is as follows; V. I.

p.c. i.oon 1.000 .500 .2:1:1 s) .000 Tenement House 4 Hoard of 2 VYaler Supply 3 Hfnlth Department 2 Finance Department 1 Police Department fl Dock Department 0 Borough President (Brooklyn) 0 Notes of the Elayers. Clark of Bay Ridge played a good game against Resolute last Saturday. He seared two of the three runs and had a bit, three putouts and an assist. Masterson pitched a great game for Resolute, striking out eleven men and allowing but six hits.

Raynor of the t. B. C. promises to prove the leading twtrler at the psrk. He struck out six men Saturday and made two hits and eight assists.

This Is 0' od work for a pitcher The home run hit made by Weiss of L. I. B. C. came along Just In time to ho useful for his team.

Uulte a pitching record s'ss made last Ratur-rtav by Hausslrr of St. Mark's. He struek out fifteen of the Kt. Luke's boys snd sllowe only Hve hits. Maley's playing St short for Bay Rldse Inst Saturday was not up to his usual game.

Ills three errors were costly. The Lament ef the Union tissue sre running In hard lle-k. This team play aood hall hut there seems to lie a hoodoo following them. President of the Union I-eague, who Is hackles l.ano nt the pennant, has a new find In the wv of a pitcher In A. Ollhert.

a promising youns-ler, who may do the twirling to-met row naalnst the sunsets. The Knule pohllshes scores or tne esturosy Sam, t'lavrd en the Parnds Grounds every Sunday. Teams are requested to lesve the scores of their games In the clubhouse. SUNDAY CYCLE BACES. Attractive Programme Arranged for the Mar.hnttan Beach Meet.

Croat Interest Is bring manifested by the y.heellng fraternity In Ihe Inauguration ef Sun lay cycle contests In the Metropolitan district, which will occur at the Manhattan Beach trark this eck. This la rvidincad by the great list of entries that has tern reel I ved for the amateur events, which Include the racing tiama of all the Oreater New York Clubs, and practically all the bicycle riders now In training here. They aggregate already nrnrly Iu0, distributed among a 1 1:1 fd of a n.lle novice, a mile handicap and a five mile open. In which the field la ao Inrge thai It will be split Into three dlvl-sinus, storied ten reei nils ararl. All the Metropolitan bicycle clubs will make runs to Ihe track on Sun.

ley. At the professions I end of Ihe programme Ihe atnr lecture will he a motor ps-nl race with Cleorao Lesnd'T. the six-day winner; lluyh Vo l.ian of Chelsea. and Will ('. Him on of Cambridge, Mass.

aa starters. AMATEUR BASEBALL TV married n-l sins'e men of ttm firm of ti et. ,,1,11.1 ts-etie inrtns tie The sas I lo I. Toe t. t.aiit it; i hear frert ft el.

font- it II. tl Jle-rtlie Mi i .1 Mat-: i i.t.nii atun Vatliv I frro limn A tie Ui.l, i' S-itela i.i'b er i- i.e art t.i t- -i lt I i.t a-. Art X. MU ur. Pi ti i.

-iid to iws a et. I e.i.llig it of sfle At isi if. rw.n i Ut.fi I NfV )3 r. I'd- hit a an ft iHr It K- -Im, Ip Hi- I-' fi 1 I tth i tut, t. it.

jH ih sin drier th- I si -If ti Mill lit il if "si) fl''(-- II. -t, fnm Wi't im mA. rti HrM.lr ts-lfMnr Ih I I 1( 1 ti 1 "t' Uf Uim" I I I Cel. ii i i i I l. I UMirn wi'h a snail hoolt and tlurn halt t.r mere ibeme Kor a eek or ihn fi.hing silll only be p.rn.llied dur.

n- bid's tvn the are not run-Ring. It in 4 lo II to A. bin as Hill the plCt iftll la 0.ele. llshlllg as li I Ir In lulg tn Ihe SJtne ss In Ihe pftal, I I'I I'M ho I sot lei up shrinip Of killles tS'l I', tlef elop sl lb" rerek spd gel them l-efoei eo-iiitig into lf einilsn I. I'lsms eso hit ihe pur at times" High Water June IS.

A T71 almost last, while Mamie Worth went off Rying. Bad Day for Form Followers. It was a bad day for form followers, hut one favorite, Song and Wine, at the prohibitive odd of 1 to 4, winning. Seymour, at 0 to 1, beat a fair lot of platers in the second, while Bobadil, the fnvoriie. strusled home back in the ruck.

Diamond Khun proved to be the goods in the fifth, while Madden's Migraine, backed inlj the favorite's position, finished ninth. The t'ali-fornian's fashed in the Ids, raoe, when Leader, from the Jennings stable beat a jot of good ones on the grass SHEEPSHEAD BAY SUMMARIES. First race Six furlonps. Mamie Worth, 113 (Burnal, 9 to wonT Mizzen, 11, (Bullnian), 2n to 1. whs seconil, and Reliable, 140 tJ.

Hulund), even, third. Time. Second raceune mile. Seymour, 9S fTraverm, fi to 1, won: LetolH, urt (I'oleman), 4 to was eerond. and The Southerner, I1J tKisher), 311 to 1, third.

Time, Third race Kive and one-half furlongs. Sons and Wine, ll'H lO'Nell). 1 to 4. won; SpiirklinK Star. 117 (Redfernl.

ll'D to was second, and Councilman, l-l trihaw). 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:07. Fourth race Mile and a quarter.

Hermis, 127 (Redfern). 4 to 1. won; The fieket, 121 (Heluesonl 5 to 1, wae second, and Irish Lad, 127 (Shaw), 9 to 10, third. Time. 2.H.V Fifth furlonns, Diamond Flush, US (Shaw), 11 to r.

won; Don Koyal, 11 (Martin), fi to 1, was second, and Delcanta. 118 (Lyne), 3n to 1. third. Time, 2-5. Sixth rare one mile and a sixteenth, on turr.

leader. 110 (MuUniaol. to 1. won; (arbunete. lull (Martin).

3 to 1, was second, and Sweet Alice, B2 (rsotter), 3U to 1, third, rime, WRENN BROTHERS BEAT WHITMAN AND LARNED. Surprise In the Eockaway Tennis Tourney Metropolitan League Schedule To-morrow. On the Rockaway Hunting Club courts, at Cedarhurst, L. pUy Invitation round robin tourney was continued yesterday, with a large and fashionable attendance. One match was played In the doubles, the Wrenn brothers defeating Malcolm W.

Whitman and William A. Lamed by a straight set score. 8 3, 6 3. The result waa somewhat of a aurpriae, for, although iho Wrcnna are the ranking pair, they were not expected to take the match In such easy fashion. The aplendld team work of the winners waa a feature, and this, combined witn steady aggressive play, curried the day.

Both Lamed and Whitman showed lack of practice, and to this fact was duo their failure to take a set. Lamed played brilliantly at times, but waa too unsteady and lost points on places outside the lines. Whitman also had streaks of clever play, but the combination failed to work In harmony and many points were when neither tried for the hall. This win places the Wrenns even with Campbell and Ward, and a rattling good match Is looked for lo-morrow boiwo them. The ronte tants to-day will be O.

8. Campbell and llolcnmb Ward vs. Malcolm I). Whitman and William Lamed, and It. It.

Wrenn and Oenrge I'. Wrenn, vs. J. I. Forbes and K.

I'lnrke. Play will be started at 4:30. E. H. Stern, scratch, defeated Rosa Hern-hard minus 40, yesterday In the first round of the handicap singles at the We.

I Side Tennis Club. On Ihe Ixingwond Club courts yesterday H. Whitman defeat, 11. 8. I'rentlre, of Harvard.

In the semi-iinal round for ihe Massachusetts Slate champl.inshlp. 63. 0 -3. For the New Kimiand rhsmplnnshlp, al Hartford, the inl-html were Union yesterday. Reals of llomon.

fxitiil Jones. S3. -2. and Robert liny, of New York, besi N-itlcinn, B-l. -t.

Wright and l.e Hoy meet In l'ie llttnli this o'urnmitt. The winmrs In ihr- i ibb a re Id-ale Wrishi and Irving Wright, and Sandror l.e Hoy nnd Grain, and Terry and I'lay In thn V. tropollii.ti laort.e ri.ilrhei' i.n,.,e low lug i ali mlsr Monti lulr A'hle'lc club vs. 1'ren. in Ath.

Mir Club II tv li.lge W.st Kl.le New York C. at "tie iiutiur'ri sio i I strut and Matihalta't iikMi I New Yntk Mbletle Field Club at KnglewiK.il. H.e lord to date sill -ids as Team I. ale V. H.si si.t i I I -t lt, e.ll.l, 'I 1,1 A.

(' I I I tf- lair A i. 9 I V. i The ehanttitonshtp tnurtieati-til for men's 'slnglis of th hal Ji-'sey Ijiwi littnls As-, uion 'll h- ld to morrow, on He. eiiutts nt the Je si I lly linif Club, I'lw, Kn'rl' i lose in.nig'.it si a iluk, nh Kirns, Jersey city imli i lub, Tito torn. My HI In- iniiiud fiirdv -of tirtl 'es PI'V i on mi s-It Hat-iinlay 1 I' I rti be nrdrs Ihe and runner.

up Th. r- l. ulio b-' a ni isul inn nimrcRD pco team won. Hsrf' r-l. I'i.

nn June IT-The Ittimfnrd I'olo I'luii ot i it, ionic I I lb Ibis riy )- s' goals lo 'riMfd tbr lay i fm nf I. Mr Karlsns. Miansg tfalw Inn I fishing riiflttnn fUis In ihe Kaal" fni.is i ihe re -ults of I i .1 io ilsis fl hii II Imiks If sPIhh eh the nans of I the nid Iron I'd i haiiiii lo i iti stt 1 1 1" 11 ill hi stielinn. ih "Id s'sil- lh lll have tin ins. lo ir.iijj.li II of the i hai.gi lif I'I ol I II If I.

-efl A KM-1 4 ihe Oft iii let-h a lihd'og r- toe tl-iikfuh sol Fiank li. tal liii gni b's Sn1i ti. ej go nh II tin. (. i.n i-i Me 4 tie.

iri.b tt'l n-l il Is The PoSn le r.fe lll nod Hue I eillSUl 'S'-ie 'MS' "'Ih IO til Irf. Ihe I'I' ay 'f the oei 1 Hi flf.l wrasftsh lias le freio, the I but It small and isigbt on 1 1 11 Nevvs for i I I I I CEICKET GAMES TO-MOBBOW. Many Championship Contests Scheduled High Scores to Date. Eight championship cricket matches are on the schedule for to-morrow afternoon, Including three of the Metropolitan District Cricket League and five of the New York Cricket Association series. Two of the former and one of the latter will he contested on the creases at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds, Tne schedule follows: LEAGUE MATCHKS.

Livingston vs. Columbia Oval, at Living ston, 8. I. Brooklyn. Team B.

vs. Brooklyn, Team at Prospect Park. Manhattan vs. Kings, county, at prospect para. ASSOCIATION MATCHES.

Columbia Oval vs. West Indians, at Williamsburg. Pateraon vs. at Paternon. Newark vs.

Union County, at Newark. Thistles vs. Essex County, at Prospect Park. N. T.

vs. Manhattan, ot Newark. Some unusually tall scoring has already been accomplished by the league batsmen, no less than ten having passed the 50 mark. W. Bunco, of the Patersons, was the first to reach a century, in tho game with Kings County at Paterson last week, which was won by the Jerseymen by 185, declared for two wickets, to 70.

Bunce tallied 100, not out. Tho high acorea made to date are the following: D. Thome. Brooklyn A. 'St.

not out: Archie Brown. Brooklyn 62: C. P. Hurdlteh, Llvlns-ston. 56 snd S7.

not out; F. 1). Msekler. Livingston, 67, not and 67, not out E. B.

Heece, Kings County, 51; J. P. Stuart. Klnt-s County. 70.

not out; W. Bunce, Paterson, loo, not out; J. Toyer. Brooklyn 66, not out. In total number of catches made to date, j.

Poye'r leads with 5. FINAL LACROSSE MATCH. The last lacroese match of the Crescent Athletic Club's home achedulo will be played to-morrow afternoon at flay Ridge. The visitors will be Ihe strong Bradford team of Bradford, Ontario, Canada. This twelvo won the championship of ita district last year and contains all seasoned players.

Several of the men are old Toronto I'nlverslty stare who have played at Owia Head In the past. Though the Crescent Club will In all probability be without tho services of Captain Wall they hope to give tho vlsltora a good gume. Beside lacrosse there will bo two games of baseball at Bay Ridge to-morrow. The enlor nlno meets the Twenty-second Regiment Engineers on the upper diamond and the second team will cross bata with the second team of the Englewood Field Club In a championship game. There will also be a handicap (doubles) tennis tournament and the weekly golfing contest for the entertainment of tho club's guests.

SUPERBAS WIN AT LONG BRANCH (Special to the Eagle.) Long Branch, N. June 17 The Brooklyn National League Club Journeyed to this resort yesterday and crossed bata the crack local team. About 3.000 fana greeted the boys, from over tho bridge and waxed tnthuslnatle over the bright, snappy game they put up. The locals played a good strong article of ball, hut were a trifle out. I.is-.od and lighting hard every Inch of tnu wsy.

they were compelled to loser their colors to the tune of to J. IXvrscher of Brooklyn and Deegan of the locals both pitched grand ball, but Iho support given the former was far superler to that afforded Keegan. Sheekard'i liaso running and Bsbb'i coaching wero tha The scors by Innings follows: 1 2 3 4 5 4 7 4 It It K. ilr.mklyn I I I- 2 la Mratteh 0 0 it 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 I a "lltiTus-iliH-stlier and Hitter; ln.sii sail ON. II.

O0LF FOR PK0FE8SI0NAL8. Nassau Country Club to Hold A One- Day Tournament. Plana are under way at the Naoaau Coun. try Club for a one-day tnurnanivnl lor pro' fesslonal golfera. If enough entries ara se cured tha tournament will be held net Wedttesdsr.

Ibis event will undoubtedly attract thi brat professlonuls In the bast. rCHOONEB PALESTINE LAUNCHED. (Hpeelsl to the Esgle.) Port Jefferson, L. June 17 The arhoon-er yacht Palestine built lor II. C.

Tinker, with her snsra In and rigging set up mads a pretty sight as she slid trout iho storks In James m. Hsyies a son a ysru 10 inn waters of Port Jeflerson Hay, yesterday noon. As her boy res bed the water Miss Annie K. Tinker christened Ihe fraft with the eus- lomary bottle of rhampsgn. Miss Tinker bsd with her on the tie boat Mrs, It.

Irotnas, Mrs. W. J. Msiheson, Miss Alice Maclean. Mlsa Isabel Weihorcll, stilsln J.

Hunker of th I nlied aisles Navy. Uiy- all Karragut and Ned Tinker. Heiersl guests witnessed Ih Isunrhlng from Ih shor. among the number being Mis Annie Marshall, W. J.

Malbisnn. Ksmuel Kmallwood Miss A. tlosall and Mr. and Mrs. John 41.

Carlisle, A dinner waa served Id en of the ihops In Ihe yard. LYBISTRATA CUP PACE. Th sieam ysrhls Ksnssha. bolder of, and llatlnll, rhilletiger for the l.yslslraia Cup, an ready for the great airuggl off Handy liimk In. morrow.

The linals will start Ml I P.M. Th routs, as flnslly seliled. Is from ih sign off ih Handy Lightship lo a slak boat anehored south. Ihree iartra last, at a dletslie of .10 natiH.sl miles. This Ibis still msk" a of wi natitlisl miles In all.

The regalia rommlltn nt the New York Vsihi Club will on lb torpedo bosl detrnr Triislun. uhleh as pfoldd by th I nit4) (iata (otetaujeat lor the oica- Trick. I. XortM KasM'Soiil'liJ West. 57 OIO 80 AJ 3 3 2 4.

6 7 3 A TV 1 4 0 2 0 TTT 7 0 8 0 6 0 TOO" 8 as a TiTT A 2 Tr A3 AJ OQ TV A A TV II TP 2 iOB AIO 11 A WTC A A A 7 A 7 i A A 9 Kant-Weal, la. i.MMK.rr. I Til.k No I- N. itlli's t.i. hed Hsnd Is his reason l.a l.r.a' hilts the liestl suit, lnilil I (he nr.

II neither Bains nir loses in itseir. ut b.s esrttiei g. is a sirimg imprsssloii ut i lies 1 pr.rtr g) lo Irumps, b'tl I. entile eolittut spade befnrs hs 1-80 IS. Ifte leS'l ink Nil nut The corn i.i.

i.f s.rtiil,-. hand Is ihstised utlerly. From I all eieiti.ih he Is re.l,i,e.t in mlsstng I whl, ti ts established a.lveiwly An ittl, sm se snniei.ni for stsinderltig lie liumti is, Is the holding ttf th. fM-rfeet is.itiiiss i htm fir Itliks. lesiv crt' In but ths lesson Is all list Trl.

Ss snd lh st on, lea i-. hs lairmer with tissue. sn. fs.l snd VI hflt.S III Sulls t'tateis hi sn sudiv if msdness nusht i tt th sense" sseee entltell-, II this Is The irther and S. les Wen- 4.

an.dhe Isl.le tsherp ins same nfienlng wsa is itsy went ss foitossi diamond 1 turned West, leader, North. Trlek, i North I Kssi, I Milt I Wes 4... 7... t. 0...

12... 1.1... 7 i "9 IO iTT A A A 8 A 3 A i OA a Xr A I ATtT" ioi Oil Ta OQ 3 3 0 0 A 7 A 7 TVTa 4 A 8 A 0 A A A 4 0 0 1 i3 2 A 1 q. A A 4 I 8 A North. Xouih, 10.

Kasl-Wesl, i. cmiMKMT t.t N- 1 tin i reswrn I vp is Olt.le'V Til. 1 TH. I'M Ihl'hena. sd tleg Is a full!" nf ln of II it.t.

eat. the res. t.e is.aiiht l.ni, mien hi.e.n. ihe sllr tilSls.S ...) in thsle tmn I'se Ihe Mi fcllltng th. im.i h.n-r r-a V.l ant! Ti St 4 Niih I t-ss "Ml nf Ihe leap sn4 teak- e.efy ss.

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