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

3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1905. GOLFING AT INWOOD.

SECOND VICTORY FOR ZEPHYR. CALEDONIAN GAMES. AUTO RAGES MARRED OF THE GHIGKETEHS. AMONG IHE GOLF CLUBS IT SKEEP5KEAD BAY Small Hope of Overhauling Staten Islanders the M. D.

C. L. Championship Series. TEAM A PRACTICALLY SAFE. Six More Matches Will Completa Schedule Poyer and Tattersall Head Averages.

After the failure of the Brooklyn Zingaris to grasp their grand opportunity in the Metropolitan District Cricket League series oq Saturday, there is now no likelihood of Team A of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club, which so signally defeated the Zingaris at the Parade Grounds, being overtaken. The Nomads, on the other hand, responded splendidly to the demand made upon them and had tbe satisfaction of lowering the colors of Team B. at tbe time leader in the race. Only two games remain to be contested by Team one against the Kings County, St. George, team, next Saturday, and the other against the Kings County eleven.

Neither of the latter Is apt to check the Islanders' victorious career, though, of course, the unexpected may always happen. The fixtures for the balance of the season are the followiag: September 9 Staten Island, Team vs. St. George, at Livingston, and Wanderers vl. Team at Prospect Tark.

September 16 Zingaris vs. Nomads, and Kings County vs. Team at Prospect Park; Team B. vs. St.

Georee at Livingston. September 23 Wanderers vs. Zingaris at Proapect Park. The league season will be formally wound up with a game 'net ween the champions and the rest of the league at Livingston on September 30. No important changes in the standing of the players in the individual records of the league resulted from the games of Saturday and two Brooklyn representatives still maintain their positions at the top of the batting and bowling lists.

J. L. Poyer of the Nomads and A. G. Laurie of Team were on opposite sides the day before cessfully.

Poyer Is most likely to emerge as champion bat of the season. In the bowling department J. H. Tattersall of the uiHt iieiu nis auvuDtage, as do was not called upon to bowl. T.

D. Killick of Team was hit quite freely and yielded second place to H. Rushton of the Brooklyn Wanderers. ui mi' ium rttt! liLiu am luui luuaj records of the league to date: Club. Played.

Staten Island. Team A 10 Stf.ton Island. Team 10 7 Brooklyn. Zlngari 10 Brooklyn Nomads 11 Kings co. St.

9 3 Kings counly 11 a Brooklyn Wanderers 9 2 L. 2 3 4 4 6 8 7 P.C .777 .700 .33 I.EAUI'R BATTING AVERAGES. Final for the Championship Being Played To-day. (Special to the Eagle.) lnwood, L. September 4 The preliminary and semi-final matches for the championship of the lnwood Country Club for President Eiseman'a Cup, and also for a trophy offered by the club, were played yesterday, although the rain fell in torrents.

In the first class for the championship and president's cup Naumberg defeated Ht ss by 4 up and 3 to go, Stern defaulted to Cohen, Elseman defeated Newboeg, 3 up and 2 to go, and Small defeated O. Wolff by the same srore. In the semi-final Cohen easily won from Naumberg by 7 up and 5 to go. President Eiseman won afier a hard struggle from Small by 1 up In 20 holes. In the preliminaries for the second cup A.

Wolff defeated Brill. 3 up and 2 to go; Brod defaulted to Bandler, Kastner defaulted to Lyons and Waxelbaum had an easy victory over Wassman hy 9 up and 7 to go. In the semi-finals Wolff defeated Baudler, 3 up and I to go, and Lyons defeated Waxelbaum by 2 up and 1 to go. To-day Cohen is playing Eiseman In the finals for the 1905 championship and the president's cup and A. Wolff is opposed to Lyons for the second cup.

The match is at thirty-six holes and is expected to be very exciting. Milton Bock is the holder of the president's cup and now traveling in Europe and will not defend. NO WORD FROM JEFFRIES. Offered $1,000 to Keferee the Britt-Nelson Bout-Both Principals in Good Condition. San Francisco, September 4 Manager Coff-roth of the Colraa Club has not yet received a response from James J.

Jeffries regarding the proposition of the champion acting as referee in the Britt-Nelson fight next Saturday. Jeffries, a few days ago. was notified bj' telegraph that the sum of $1,000 would be paid to him for his services in the i ring, but no intimation has as yet come from Catalina Islaan, where Jenries Is staying, that the offer was satisfactory or otherwise. Crowds of visitors attend the Britt and Nelson training camps and the favored ones are permitted to eee the pugilists at work. Britt is doing the lightest kind of exercise.

He Is a few pounds over weight and will keep himself at that point until a day or two before the matcn. He mattes weigni easily and considers himself in good condition. Satisfactory reports come also from Nelson's trainers. LEVESON'S REMARKABLE FEAT. Lifted Two Ten Pound Dumbbells 9,000 Consecutive Times, Breaking World's Becord.

Chicago, Septembfr 4 By raiding two 16 pound dumbbells nine thousand consecutive times Henry Leveson of this city broke the worHTBTfcord In a trial yesterday, ine test of endurance was witnessed by several hundred spectators. Leveson's time for the new record was 5 hours and 41 minutes, and during the long grind his strength was kept up by nourishment given him at frequent intervals by an attendant. He finished comparatively fresh, and made the last 1,000 lifts in 3t minutes. The former record was made In 1870, by Pen-nock of Philadelphia, who raised the weight 8.431 times. Pennock, however, lifted from the shoulders up.

while Leveson, in the record Just established, lifted from arms length up and down. On March 8, 189S, Leveson accomplished 4,500 lifts In two hours and 49 minutes. The dumbbells were officially weighed prior to the test and were found to be slightly over twenty pounds. Walter P. Steffens officiated as referee and timekeeper.

AMATEUR BASEBALL. The Howards defeated the Resolutes, champions of the Brooklyn Amateur Leajjue, at Rldgewood Park yesterday, by the score of 4 to 2. The winners made all of their runs in the seventh inning on singles hy Feldtmann and Smith, two bases on balls and two errors. The score: Howard A. C.

I Resolute. Name. r.ln.p.o.a.e.i Name r.lb.p.o.a.e. Maloney.Sb.. 0 0 4 4 1 2 2 2 0 Berk, 0 0 4 0 iSMlvernail.c 117 2 1 Feldfann.e.f 11110 Potter.

1h 0 1 11 0 1 Lancer.lb... 1 1 10 1 0 Harriett. l.f.. 0 0 10 0 Bau ner.r.f 1 0 0 0 0 Mather.e 0 10 10 Wick. I 1 0 1 0 0.

Donovan, c.f. 0 0 10 0 Hvde.Jb 0 0 2 4 1 matello.r.f... 0 110 0 Smlth.c.c.... 0 1 4 2 0: DuBolse.2b.. 0 0 12 0 Llspenard.p.

0 112 0 0 0 4 0 Total 4 4 27 14 2' Total 2 6 24 11 2 Score by innings. 12345878 9 Howard A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Resolute 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bases on balls Off Llsrenard. off Furrh. 4.

Two base hit Lancer. Double plays Llspenard. Hvde and Lancer; Hyde and Lancer. Hit by-pitched ball Wick. Struck out By Furch, by Llspenard, 3.

lft on bases Howard A. C. Resolute. 4. Time of game I hour and 27 minutes.

I'mplres Messrs. Seely and Keltlng. Attendance 335. The Genuine Cuban Giants defeated the Marquettes in a free hitting game by the score of 8 to 4. The score: Marquettes.

Genuine Cuban Giants, r.lb.p.o.a.e. r.lb.p.o.a.e. Worthlev.3b 0 2 1 7 0' Sat' field, ss. 1 1 2 3 0 Young, cf. 1 1 2 0 0'Grant.

2 3 4 2 0 Delhi, 1 1 13 0 Gordon. 2 3 3 0 0 Brown. 2b. 1 1 3 2 1 Williams, rf 0 1 2 0 0 Rudolrh. If.

1 2 1 0 GalTy.lf&lb. 116 0 0 Blossfield.ss 1 3 3 6 2, Kelly, 1 2 2 0 0 Ashcroft.rf. 0 110 0' Bradley, c. 11101 McKeon. 0 13 1 wkins.lb&c 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Sampson, p.

0 0 1 0 Best. It 0 0 1 0 0 Total 5 12 27 16 4 I Total 8 12 27 13 2 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 TJL. MnTtuettes 0 (i 1 4 0 a 5 Genuine Cuban 3 010 0 3 1 (I 0-8 Left on bases Marquettes, Genuine Cuban Giants 4. Two base hits Gordon, Rudolph, Ah-croft.

Sncrltloe hits Worthier. Young. First base on errors Marquettes. Genuine Cuban Giants Stolen bases Gordon. Worthley, McKeon Double play Blosstleld and Brown.

Bases on balls Off Leon, 2: off Sampson. 1. Struck out Bv Leen. by Sampson. 1.

Wild pitch Lcfln. Hit bv p'trher McKeon, Young Umpire Mr. Hassett Tim of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Attendance 3200. Bav Rldse last Saturday th; Grove Field flub, of Highwood Park, defeated the Ridge Field Cub In a well played game, by the score of 11 to 6.

Tbe score: Ridge F. I Grove F. r. Name r. lb.po.8e.

Name. r. lb.po a.e. FTfv.ss 12 15 3 Pnrtlett.ss... 1 2 3 0 0 Bennett.

c. lb 1 1 10 0 1 Senstuon.rf.. 1 0 0 0 fowling. p.lf 1 3 0 2 1 Laux.3b 10 3 10 Hobart.lf.D. 0 10 2 0 Fra ncisco.cf 10 10 0 Nicholson.

lb 1 0 8 2 1 VanKeuren.lf 2 3 10 0 Furman.3t.. 0 0 0 0 1 McFarlan.i.c. 3 3 5 4 0 Clark. 2h 2 12 2 1 McCroskpy.u. 0 114 0 Brown.

cf 0 0 0 0 1 Gotvn.2h 1 3 4 0 0 Green. rf 0 110 Dunlan.lb.... 12 0 0 1 Wvman.c... 00 5 0 0' Total 11 14 27 I Total 6 9 27 13 Score by Innings. Jl 2 3 4 5 6789 GroveT F.

5 0 2 3 0 0.o 11 Ridge F. 0 0 0 3 1 0 06 Flret lme on balls OfT off fowling 2. Two-base hits Clark. Three-base hlte Hobart. McFarland.

Doubln plays Bartlett and Gowen. nunlap. MeCroskey and Gow-en. Hit bv pitched ball Bv Dowling, by Hobart. 1' bv McCroskev.

1. Struck out By McCros-kev 7: bv Dowling. 4: bv Hobart. 4. Ijeft on bases Rfd'ge.

8: Grove F. C. in. Wild pitches Dowling 1: Hobart 1: McCroskev. 2.

Stolen bases Frcv. Dowling. 3: Clark. 3: Francisco. 1.

Time of game Two hours, t'mplre Mr. Clinton Bennett. Attendance 250. Scorer Mr. L.

Brown. Eoata Racing Again To-day for the Walker House Cup. (Special to the Eagle.) East Quogue. L. September 4 Another leg In the catboat race for the Walker House Cup, presented by Wlllard S.

French, was sailed here Saturday afternoon. In a stiff southeast breeze. Again the Zephyr was the winner, making two victories. A third will give her owner permanent possession of the trophy. The Zephyr was saled by John Doig of Brooklyn.

Two other boats were entered, the Falcon, Captain Harry Thedford of Manhattan, and the Sprite, sailed by William and John Johnson of Yonkers. The last two boats finished In the order named. The course w-as a triangular ten mile one. The Zephyr won by 2 minutes and 26 seconds over her nearest competitor, the Falcon. August Havlland of Brooklyn was the Judge.

Another leg In this race Is being sailed to-day. MIDDLE STATES REGATTA. Unfavorable Weather for the Closing Races of the Rowing Season. Philadelphia, September 4 The rowing season In the I'nlted States ended today with the Middle States Regatta on the Schuylkill River. Crews are present from many sections, New York leading with 32 entries.

This city is next, with 28; Baltimore has Washington, Toronto, Halifax, Richmond, 1. Unfavorable weather conditions prevail. The sky In overcast and rain is promised. All the races are being rowed one mile straight away, except the eight-oared shell race, which will be one mile and a half, and the quarter dash. The first event, junior single shells, was won by West Philadelphia; Pennsylvania, second; Potomac, of Washington, third.

Time, 7:01 2-5. Second heat, won by Bachelors Barge Club, Philadelphia; George Rogan, Sheepshead Bay R. Brooklyn, second; C. W. Ralph, Ariel, Baltimore, third.

Time, Junior four-oared gig. Won by Ariel R. C. Baltimore; second. Malta, of Philadelphia; third, Staten Island Boat Club.

Time, 8:05 2-5. Association single shells. Won by John O'Neill, St. Mary's A. C.

Halifax. N. second, C. B. Wood, Philadelphia B.

third, R. C. Peck, Toronto R. C. Time, 6:31 1-5.

SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT. Holiday Schedule Carried Out, Despite the Storm Princeton Wins by Default. Sea Girt. N. September 4 Wet and gloomy weather, with the camp, which was deluged last night, flooded again this morning ushered In the third and Inst week nf the big military rifle shooting tournament.

The unfavorable weather was not permitted to interfere with the arranged programme, however, and the competitors began firing in the Hale and squadded revolver matches during the height of a drenching downpour. Notwithstanding the extremely disagreeable weather conditions an additional number of competitors who are particularly Interested in the events scheduled for to-doy and the remainder of this week, came to Sea Girt last evening and to-day. To-day's matches included the squadded revolver, in-tercluh, fn.spect ore, carbine team and Hale Trophy. The team from Princeton University will shoot In the three stages of the cadet match and will capture the "Cadet Cup" by default, as there are no other competitors. Captain A.

E. Wells of New York won the Hale match, with a total of 48 out of a possible 50. The distance was 600 yards, ten shots by each competitor. Captain Wells receives $25 and a miniature cup representing a larger cup which will become the permas-ent property of whoever wins the miniature three times, not necessarily in succession. The miniature represents one year's temporary ownership of the larger trophy.

There were forty-three competitors. The oiher prize winners and their scores, and t'jc prizes follow: Lieutenant TeweB. New Jersey, 47, $10; Captain Semon, Ohio, 47, $10: Lieutenant Shephard. New York, 47, $10; Lieutenant Shaw, United States Infantry, 4o. $10; Captain Price.

New Jersey, 45, Private Simon. Ohio. 44, Captain Martin, New Jersey, 43, Corporal Wright. Maryland. 43.

Lieutenant Benedict. Ohio. 43, Sergeant Benedict. Ohio, 42. 05.

The all-comers squaded revolver match, which was shot to-day, was won by Private Le Boutillier of New oYrk. with a total of 122 out of a possible 150. There were twenty-three competitors. First prize, $15 and a trophy. The other prize winners, who were all New Yorkers, their scores and the prizes, follow: Thomas Andrrton, 122.

$10: Corporal Putnam, 120. Lieutenant Smith, 120, Lieutenant Ranney, 118, $5. SOUTHERN LEAGUE PLAYERS. All Expected to Make Good In Fast Company Suggs a Promising Twirler. (Special to the Eagle.) Memphis, September 4 Many of the youngsters drafted or sold by Southern League clubs to the American and National leagues have records, which, If perused closely, will show creditable achievements for the present season.

Pitcher George Sugs. bought by Brooklyn from Memphis, Is a right bander who has won three-fourths of his games for the ex-Southern League champions. He has been their standby this year and the only successful pitcher on the lineup. James Archer, the Atlanta catcher, purchased by Pittsburg, is slight of stature, but is regarded as the best back stop and the surest as well as quickest thrower in the Dixie league. He has hit a a .250 clip right along.

He is at present resting in a Nashville hospital suffering wiih a dislocated knee cap from a spit ball foul. Will Bart ley, Ihe tall Shreveport twirler. whose home is in Cincinnati in winter time, has been bought by Philadelphia. In build ho has reminded Southerners of Wcldon Henley, whose first success was with the Chiekasaws of this city. Bartley is regarded hereabout as having enough curves and speed to succeed.

Arthur Ragan, also purchased by Philadelphia, had a chance to make good with Cincinnati tw-o autumns ago, but failed. Since then he has had valuable experience in the Texas and Soutbrrn leagues. Otto Williams, also drafted by Connie Mark, has had major league experience with ihe St. Louis and Chicago Nationals, but was sent back for more experience in the minors. George Rohe, a native Clnclnnatian, who has heiped New Orleans to win the present pennant by his fielding at third base and his timely hitting.

Is batting at less than .300 during the present season and If he fails to fulfill major league expectations his hitting Is likely to be the cause. Detroit has drafted Jansing, a third baseman from Nashville, who has shown that he enn field with the best in the South. The Detroit management also secured a Texas star in Christian from the Dallas Club. Washington has drafle'd Moxie Manuel, a tall lanky pitcher, who has not lost a game since he Joined the New Orleans Club. He graduated from the Cotton States League, where he wns regarded as one of the most successful pitchers of the circuit.

Charles Smith, who has been successful In the South for three seasons pitching for Atlania. but who failed in his last spring trial with Lajoie's Clevelanders. has been drafted by Washington from Atlanta. Ho as well as Joe Stanley, an outfielder, whose home Is in Washington, are expected to make good. The Philadelphia Nationals have secured what Southern fans look on as a star twirler In Sentell.

a Creole, who has been pitching successfully for the Macon South Atlantic team. Forty-ninth Annual Sports Being Held at Maspeth To-day. The forty-ninth annual games of the New York Caledonion Club, which are being held to-day at Washington Park, Maspeth, L. are the only sporta held annually in this vicinity in which the professional athlete can show his mettle. The meet always attracts the best "pros" In the East, the majority of whom are holders of long standing amateur records.

'Mike" Sweeney, whose record of 6 feet 5 Inches for the running high jump has never been equalled by an amateur. Is a yearly competitor at these games. Cash prizes are offered to first, second and third men In each event, and these Inducements have been the downfall of many a promising amateur. It is not generally known who will compete to-day. but it Is almost certain that the best of the local cracks will face the starter in the different events.

There are twenty odd events on the programme, including many of the sports dear to the hearts of the canny Scots. NO GAME AT BOSTON. Morning Contest With Brooklyn Called Off and Afternoon Match May Also Be Postponed. The Records. (National League W.

L.F.C.I Club. TV. 84 34 .712 Cincinnati 61 83 44 Louis 47 73 52 .584 Boston 41 3 56 Brooklyn 37 (American League.) TV. L.F.C.I Club. TV.

70 44 .1114 Boston 56 (17 46 I 55 62 55 -53i 47 56 53 5141 Louis 42 Club. New Pjttsburg Chicago Philadelphia. Club Philadelphia. Chicago Cleveland New PC. .504 .376 .331 .311 .505 .474 .416 .353 Results Yesterday.

(National League) St. TvHiis, Cincinnati, 0. Chicago, 1: Pittsburg. 0. Pittsburg, Chicago.

0. (American League.) St. I.ouls, Detroit, 2. Cleveland. Chicago, 1.

Results Morning. (National League.) Pittsburg, Chicago, 2. (American League.) Philadelphia, Washington, 0. Games To-morrow. (National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

(American League.) New York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. St. Ixiuis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston.

(Special to the Eagle.) Boston, September 4 The drenching rain of the last thirty-six hours completely deluged the ball grounds here, and it is raining hard to-day. No game was played this morning and doubtless there will be no game this afternoon. Brooklyn pays one more visit here, September IS, 19 and 20, and two double headeia will be crowded into those three days. The Brooklyns leave for Philadelphia tonight and Boston will go to New Bedford Tuesday, nnd play In Fall River on Wednesday, then going to New York for their last games of the season In that city. Manager Hanlon and Treasurer Medicus were much disappointed at the loss of the holiday games, as It meant a neat little nest egg In the treasury, and It goes without saying that the local owners were vastly disappointed.

It is announced that the new owner of the Bostons, Frank V. Dunn, has purchased Pitcher Applcgate, of the Toronto Club, on the recommendation of his kinsman, jack Punn, the manager of the Providence Club. The sum "for which he was obtained was $1,000. Owner Dunn is also after a fast in-flelder. and if he succeeds in securing him will play Abbatichio in the outfield.

MORNING BASEBALL GAMES. National League. At Pittsburg: I Ml i I 1 I Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 1 rituhurg 001000100 13 1" 1 Batteries Brlggs and Kllng, Leever and Gibson. Umpire Mr. Klem.

American League. At Philadelphia: 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 R. H. E. Washington OOOOQOOOO-r, 5 i Philadelphia 5 8 1 Batteries Patten and Heydon; Bender and Schreek.

Umpire Mr. Sheridan. At Cleveland: 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 B.H.E St Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 1 1 0 0 0 0 Batteries Abies and Roth. Joss and Clark. UmpiresMessrs.

Connor and Connolly. JUDGING IN THE RAIN. Dog Show at Brighton Beach Marred by Bad Weather Early Awards. (Special to the Eagle.) Brighton September 4 Under favorable conditions the Brighton Beach race track would be a capital place for a one day open air show, but everything was at Its worst to-day. The rain had converted the approaches to the various stands, into a sea of mud and the humidlly drew the flics into the horse stalls where the larger dogs were kept.

Just as the stickiness had reached the limit of endurance a shower came up that turned Ihe enclosure Into a pond, while the rain blew through the open sides of the Judges stand and over the gallery that surrounds it. on which the smaller dogs were benched, causing a general stampede, especially as the roof was leaky. Early awards follow: Boston terriers. Class 310 Puppies, Cogs. First, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip B. Adams, Nutley, N. Koego; second, Mrs. William Maurer, Brooklyn, Happy Hooligan.

Class 311 Novice Dogs First. Julian M. Platz, Manhattan. Dackbay Trlnkle; second, E. J.

Maloney, Brooklyn, Buster Bill; Miss Bessie Smith, Brooklyn, Boss Smith. Class .112 Limit Dogs, Light Weight-First, Myron W. Robinson, Manhattan. Little Jap; second. Oakiuount Kennels.

Jersey City, Oakmount Sensation; third, J. M. Platz. Bnckbny Trlnkle. Class 313-Limlt Dog.

Middle Weight-First, M. W. Robinson. Hayslde, Aladdin, Jr. Clnss 311 Limit dogs; heavyweights.

First. Dr. .1. M. Klggen, Hyde Park, Hnzlewond Toklo; second.

M. W. Robinson, II; third, John V. Collins. Brooklyn.

Johnny Jnnes. class 316 Open, dogs; middle weight. Flnst, Thomns Kelly. Jamaica Plain. champion Hoylcf.ton Terk: second.

Joseph M. tiale. Brooklyn, Rocks; third. S-potswood Kenne.s, Broodnxe, SpotMvood Banker. riRss 317 Open, dogs: heavyweight.

First, Pr. Klgtten. Ilnzlewood Toltlo; second, J. C. Sullivan, Boston, Herils Peach; third, M.

W. Robinson. Junior II. claps 318 Open, dogs: bred by exhibitors. First.

Oalunnunt Kennels. Oakmouni Sensation: second, Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Adams.

Mudlekee, Wis. third. Mr and Mrs. P. R.

Adams. Koego. clnss r. 13 Winners, dngs. First.

Thomas Kelly's champion. Boylston Teck; reserve. Dr. HigjTlns' Hnzelwood Toklo. CIsps Bulldogs: puppies: dogs.

First, Millard Hcrsh. Manhattan. Smasher Stone; second. Ambrose A. Rellly, Brooklyn, l.afnyette Banker; third.

Noah I.oder. Portcheater. Bruiser: reserve, Thomas Ilynes. Brooklyn, Manhasset Prince Class 23 Novice; dngs. First.

F. J. Trnwn, Brooklyn. Klngsboro Rebel; second. John Raeth, BnicUlyn, Crumpsall Tom; third, 'Noah Loder, Bruiser.

Clnss 239 -Limit; dogs, under 45 pounds. First, John Collins' Colonel: second. F. F. Cnlze, Brooklyn, Pewter Mug; third.

"Noah I.oder, Bruiser Class "11 Open; dogs an I hitches mot exceeding poundsl. First. W. J. Burkart.

Brooklyn, Coro-nallon Jessie; second, J. M. Senger, Staten Island, Diablo. GENEEAL SPORTING NOTES. The games at Dreamland, Coney Island, which were to have tnke nplaeo Wednesday night, have been postponed until September 11 at 8 P.M.

In Ihe meantime entries will remain open until September 7, The one mile chamrlonshlp of the National Cycling Association will be decided to-night at Madison Square Garden. Frank Kramer will meet Ivor Lawson fur tho title. By Thousands Gathered at Atlantic City, However, for Speed Trials on the Beach. WOMEN'S MATCH IS OFF. lira.

Fitler Fails to Appear in Her nace With Mrs. Cuneo. (Special to the Eagle.) Atlantic City, September 4 The great amount of Interest in automobile racing taken by the thousands of people spending the summer here is very remarkable. In spite of the rain Saturday and the postponement of the races, 5,000 persons gathered at the starting point and twice as many more were turned back at the trolley lines. There Is no doubt but that at least 20,000 people will wltnes the racing this afternoon, should the weather clear.

There are scores of automobiles on the streets at all hours and old barns have been converted into Improvised garages to accommodate the cars of automobllists who have driven here from New York, Philadelphia and the various citleB of this state. In the corridors of all the hotels last evening and to-day the principal topic of conversation is the automobile races; the chances of the different contestants and the possibility of the existing records for the mile and kilometer being broken. The beach course here is generally acknowledged to be better than the one at Cape May, but very much poorer than the famous Florida course. In width and surface it is similar to Cape May and its principal advantage is that it is several miles long and affords ample room for the fast cars to get up speed before passing tbe starting line and to slow down after crossing the finish. Like the Cape May course, the beach here is wide enough at low tide to permit Ave cars to start in each heat, the slope is considerable and the surface soft, so soft that if a car is left standing with the motor running it will gradually sink down to the hubs.

When a car passes at full speed the whole beach trembles. The Florida beach, with its coquina shell surface, is as hard as cement and no jar is felt when a racing car passes at full speed, but a few feet away. Walter Christie, who has done more driving on the various beaches than any other driver, says that the course here is four second slower to the mile than the Ormond stretch and perhaps a second faster than that at Cape May. Arrangements for the automo bile races to-day have been perfected and it is hoped to run them off wilh few or no delays. The timing is in chars? of S.

M. Butler, secretary of the Automobile Club of America, and will be done by I he Moss system, with the McMurtry automatic stop and start. A. O. Batcheldcr, secretary of the American Automobile Association, will act as referee, ar.d F.

J. Wagner as starter. It now looks as If there would be one disappointment for the crowds. That is, the failure of the match race between Mrs. Clarence C.

Fltler and Mrs. Joan N. Cuneo. Mrs. Fltler, driving her 24-horse power Packard, made her debut as a race driver at the recent Cape May tournament, carrying off several prizes.

A week ago she issued a challenge to meet any woman driver in a match race to be Included in the Atlantic City race meet programme. Mrs. Cuneo was taking a vacation in Vermont when she hfard of the challenge. She Immediately telegraphed to New York to have her 15-horse power White car put in sape, accepted the challenge and hurried down here, arriving Saturday morning. As yet Mrs.

Fitler has not, arrived and It is generally supposed she has no Intention ofjjofming. Mrs. Fitler is the wife of a well known Phlladelphlan and is prominent in society. Her friends explain Mrs. Fitler's non-appearance as due to the fRet that she Is desirous of avoiding nolorlety.

Mrs. Joan Newton CXiaeo lives at Richmond Hills, L. and made, her first public appearance in the recejiL- GUdden tour. In this tour she displayed great skill as a driver, beating the men at their own game of speeding, and also in nerve and cleverness. On one occasion she drove her car over the side of a bridge to avoid running into another machine After the car had been lifted she crawled out from under it and directed the work of getting it back on the road.

To several friends yesterday Mrs. Cuneo gave a hint of her ambitions as a driver and astounded them. After driving in the races to-day and Tuesday, she will appear in exhibit Ions at the Poughkeepsio and Morris Park meets. Then she la going to try to acquire the White steam racing car, with which Webb Jay went through the fence at Buffalo, and to challenge Miss Dorothy Lravitt, the young Englishwoman who recently came very close to the records, piloting a Napier racing machine. The challenge will bo for a serieB of match races on the Florida beach next winter.

Is quite likely that Mrs. Cuneo will not be the only woman driver competing in the race meet here. It has been announced that a Miss Phillips will pilot an S-horse power Maxwell car in several events. Miss Phillips ie a very pretty young Philadelphia girl, who writes for one of the papers there under the nom de plume of Phlllis. Her experience as an automobile driver dates back but two weeks, and practically her first trip was the.

run here from Thlladelphia. a trip of tiO miles which she Covered in 2 hours and 7 minutes. The appearance of women drivers In the automobile racing game has added a new Interest to It. The performances of theso drivers will do much to advance the cause of the automobile and their advent is hailed with great Joy on all side. A.

L. Campbell, who drove the. 80-horse power Darracq a mile in 38 seconds in the Cape May tournament, is telling a very interesting story of his trip here. He shipped his racing car by railroad and drove down in a touring machine. The high wind of Friday night piled the water up in tho marshes at Tom's Diver and Campbell's car became stalled, tho road being covered with two feet of water.

Campbell and hte party were forced to wait several honrR in the tnarsb until the outgoing tide uncovered the road. Campbell was first heard of lost fall, when he drove S. H. Stevens' AO-horse power Mercedes In the Vanderbllt Cup race. Ho Is a skillful driver, and Is expected to make nn excellent record with the Darracq racer.

Flchard K. Fox. of New York, arrived here Saturday In his 35-horw power Pope-Toledo. Mr. Fox hns toured over 3.000 miles in the State of New Jersey this summer, and tells rnany.

Interesting experiences. His son, Charles Fox, drove the US-horse power Pope-Toledo a mile In fO seconds yesterday afternoon on the beach course. Everything seems to indicate that beach racing will be the principal automobile sport in America during lfOS. Track racing 1b practically doomed and what there is of it next season will he confined to tho West. Rond races are too few nnd far between and also too restricted In the number of entries lo nppenl to the large body of mi-tomoblle enthusiasts, while touring leeks the excitement nnd interest of rnclng.

The three tench courses which have thus far hern developed are all located at large resorts where every faculty nnd aceommmlat ion may be obtained. The tutendnnce at these beach race meets gives an exeelient outing lo the amateur automohillsts and to Ihe manufacturer a chance to show his ears lo Immense crowds of people who nre In every wr able to purchase machines. Herein lies the principal reason for predicting the popularity nnd success of the numerous race meets projected for Cape May and Atlantic City next yenr. MONROE FISHING TEIP. The next trip of ihe Fishing Club will he held on September 7.

Women are Invited to enjoy the sail to Sealirlght and to try their luck at fishing. Captain ('. P. Vreeland, of Ihe yacht Orient, has promised to fix up the cabin, put up the awning on deck and make everything comfortable for them. The party will leave Canarsle ot 7:30 Interference of Weather with Ball Games Sends Thousands to the Racetrack.

MUDLARKS HAVE AN INNING. Molly Brant Injured end Retired Plan to Have Racing at Empire City. With one of the most promising programmes of the fall meeting down for decision at Sheepshead Bay it was toward the old course of the Coney Island Jockey Club that thousands of lovers of sports in the metropolitan district turned their way this afternoon. The fact that the early prospects In the matter of weather made It practically impossible for the playing of baseball and other outdoor sports sent thousands of lovers of the national game and other sports to the track to tempt fate and fortune in the betting ring. The track, however, was In the worst possible condition and the majority of the crowd came to the track prepared to look among the mud performers for the winners.

The heavy rains during the night had transformed It Into a sea of heavy, holding mud. In anticipation of the holiday crowd, the Coney Island Jockey Club had prepared one of the most brilliant programmes of Hb fall season, the card offered Including the running of the Ocean Handicap at a mile, for three-year-olds and upward; the Sapphire Stakes, a dash over the last live and a half furlongs of the Futurity course, for two-year-olds; the Labor Day Handicap, an event at a mile and a half, for three-year-olds and uptvard, over the grass course, and a steeplechase over the short course. In the Ocean Handicap, which is the second of the fall serials at the Bay, W. B. Jennings' Proper was taking up 122 pounds, top weight, and meeting such well knjwn milers as Alan-a-Dale, Bedouin.

Ivan the Terrible, Prince Hamburg, Jacquln, Merry Lark, Coy Maid, Au Revoir, Spring and other noted mud performers. The Sapphire Stakes also had a splendid field of youngsters named, Including P. H. MeCarren's Sly Ben and Sydney Paget's Kinleydale. which were taking up 118 pounds each and giving weight to Deviltree, Vio Adonis and Singleshot among others.

The Labor Day Handicap, however, promised the most Interesting race of the afternoon, including In Its list of entries several of the best known long distance performers in training. The Goughacres Stable's Shorthose, the two time winner of the Woodlawn Vase, was top-weight with 128 pcunds, and named to go against the old champion were HuW; Jacquln, Oliver Cromwell, Right Royal, Devout, Possession ana Stamping Ground. The steeplechase over the short course which opened the afternoon's sport had named as starters a fine field of chasers including Grandpa. Ivan. Big Gun, Ruth's Rattler, Black Death, Valley Forge and others.

Collector Jessup, Monte Carlo. D'Arkle, Belden, Marltana and other good sprinters were carded in the six nnd a half furlong dash, second race on the programme, while Timber. Larable, True Love, Penguin, Holscher. Bivouac and other high class youngsters were named in the five and a half furlong dash for youngsters. The fact that John Sanford's game Ally.

Molly Brant, the winner of the Delaware Handicap at Saratoga, in which she took Btich fleet milerB as Beldame and Roseben Into camp, was so badly Injured by being kicked at the post by Oiseau in the running of the mile race at the Bay on Friday, became known lata on Saturday evening when H. H. Hyner, the Sanford trainer, received orders to have the filiy shipped back to tho Hurrlcana Farm at Amsterdam and retired for the season. She will be shipped this afternoon or to-morrow. The accident to the splendid daughter of Clifford Ballyree is the second piece of hard luck that has happened to the Sanford horEes within the past two weeks.

The first was when Mohawk 2d pulled up lame after a gallop in preparartion for the Futurity and In which race he would have undoubtedly gone to the post the favorite" had he been able to start. While the Injury to the great Rockton colt was not a serious one, Mr. Sanford would not hear of his being kept In training, rather forfeiting the chance to win tbe biggest 2 year old stake of the year than to permanently, injure the best colt that he has ever bred. In the case of the Ally her injuries, as with Mohawk 2d, were not discovered until the following morning. She showed no signs of having brvgn hurt when she returned to the post aftju- the race in question, which was won by Hamburg Belle, and in which Molly Brant finished second, and the cuts and bruises appeared but trilling.

The next morning, however, she had stiffened up so badly that word was sent to Mr. Sanford. He at once ordered her sent home. A rumor to the effect that James Butler and his fellow stockholders in the Empire City track have perfected a plan by which the Yonkers track will be almost completely remodeled, at a cost of over $1,000,000, before the season of 1906 begins, and. that application will be made to the State Racing Commission for permission to hold a midsummer meeting of thirty days, is one that furnished food for discussion among turfmen during the past day or two.

It is proposed, according to the backers of the scheme, to hold the meeting at the new track during the month of August and In opposition to Saratoga. Mr. Butler and his fellow owners in the Empire City track appealed to the Racing Commission for a license to race at the beginning of tile present season, but it was refused, on the ground that a running meeting held at the track several years ago had proven disastrous, because of poor railroad facilities and the had location of the grand stand, which faces the sun. The new plan, It seems, calls for the building of a spur direct to the track entrance from the New York and Harlem lino at Yonkers and the erection of a big new grand stand on the opposite side of the track. With these improvements the promoters believe that the Racing Commission will be compelled legally to grant a license for Ihe proposed meeting.

THE SELEE TESTIMONIAL. Chicago, September 4 William II. Moody, Attorney Genera! of the Vnited States, who is now in Chicago in connection with duties pertaining to his office, is the first person to puchase tickets for the testimonial baseball game to be played September 28 in this c'tv for the benefit of Frank G. Selee, the stricken manager of the Chicago National League tenm. Mr.

Moody is a baseball enthusiast. He was once president of a baseball club at Haverhill. the first team that Mr. Selee managed. Mr.

Moody purchased fifty tickets. Mr. Selee shows little, if any. improvement. He is at Colorado Springs where he is resting at a sanitarium.

ATHLETIC GAMES POSTPONED. The games scheduled for to-day at Magnolia Park, Jamaica, were postponed until September lfi. S100 Reward for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of any person ftvlselv representing himself as an employe of the Telephone Compa.ny to gain entrance to el residence for illegal purposes. Hew Terk anil Heir Telephone- Company, HI Wlllnnebby Brooklyn. Few Big Tournament Events Scheduled for the Present Week.

PLAY AT THE NASSAU CLUB. Competitions for Men and Women During the Month Marine and Field Club Programme. This will be relatively a quiet week among metropolitan golfers, the only large competition scheduled being the Stockbridge and Ekwanok tournaments. The more important fixtures this month are: September 4-7 Stockbridge Golf Club at Stock-bridge. Mans.

September 14-16 G. A. open championship at Fox Hills, S. I. September 21, 20 U.

S. G. A. open championship at Mynjilft. Senternh'-r Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove.

L. I. Portsmouth is getting many extras this year; the amateur championship of the Granite State starts there to-day, together with the club championship of the New Hampshire Golf Association. Last week brought an unsual number of contests of the second magnitude, such as the Lenox, Springfield, New Ampersand. Poland Springs, Brltton Woods and Rye Beach tournaments, beside the Western Women's Association championship at Chicago.

It was amusing to note the presence at Springfield of four or five metropolitan players, who have not been successful of late near home. They evidently were glad to get out of reach of certain New York cracks, who do not care to travel so far. The Springfield papers credited Pierre Proal to Harvard Instead of Princeton, located tbe Seabright Club of the Jersey coast in Connecticut and declared that E. S. Parmelee, of New Haven, came from the Pacific Slope, where he was the champion.

Willie Smiih, brother of Alexander, now located In the City of Mexico, will play in tbe aproaching open championship at Myopia. The cannonading of the golf ball manufacturers for the approaching events at Fox Hills and Myopia has been growing louder for a month. Of course, the United States G. A. and the M.

G. A. do not like It, but what can be done? It is even worse abroad, Taylor, Vardon, Braid and Herd having openly advertised that they will use only one make of ball throughout the international foursome matches. The foiiniv rn-intrv rinh i nlannirt an exceptionally busy fall. The September schedule follows: September ft- Qualifying round.

18 holes, for ciub championship and handicap match play tourna-mfilt lim sixteen to quality for I'rppldVnt'e Cup, ratfh ilay for the flub championship; fecond and third pixtft-ns for handicap play. The winner of the club championship and runner-up will receive medals, and ther will be prus for the winners of tne second and third sixteens and the txaten eiehta In all sIxhr. September Ifi (On or before.) First (a) round of first sixteen, scratch math play. IS holpp. (On or before.) First (b) round of second and third sixteens.

handicap match play. 1 holes. September 23 (On or before la) Second round. holes, wlnnina eiftht of first sixteen scratch match plav for flub championship. (On or before.) (b) Second rotind.

1R holes, handicap match play, winning eights of pecond and third Flxteens. (On or before. ic) First rounds. It-hole handicap match play, beaten eifihts of all oixteens, Team match at Engleivood. September 25 Qualifying round.

18 holes for women's championship, handicap match play. First eight to qualify. Second eight for handicap play. There will be prizes for the runner-up and winner of the second eight. September 2 a Fim round of Arst stratch match Play, 18 holes, women's championship.

(M First round, second eight, handicap match ptav. It SentembT iR.eml-flnals In foregoing events, 18 holpp. women's championship. September 30 (a) Finals In foregoing events. IS holes, women's championship, (b) Semi-finals in all foregoing events.

IS holes. (Competition of September 16.) to Four-ball mixed foursome, handicap. Team match at North Jersey. The September golf schedule of the Nassau Country Club, follows: H. M.

Adams gives a cup to be played for under similar conditions to those governing the cup presented for the August competition by C. M. Pratt. Members will post qualifying scores on or before September 15, the lowest sixteen qualifying for match play. The first round match play handicap is to be played on or before tbe 22d; second round on or before the 30th; semi-finals on or 'oefore October and finals on or before October 13.

The qualifying rounds for the cup presented by Harvey Murdock having closed on August 5, the match play handicap rounds will be played off as follows; First round on or before September second round on or before September 16; semi-finals on or before Septemoer 23, and finals on or before September 30. September 4 Monthly handicaps, classes A and open to members and guests. September 9-Best ball foursomes. September 16 Kickers' handicap. September 23 Approaching and putting contest.

September 28, 29, 30 Annual open tournament. The women's golf programme at the Nassau Country Club this month is given below: September 7 Two "call foursomes; prize given by Mrs. Donald Geddes and Miss Mollte Maxwell. September 14 Nine holes, best four to qualify for mutch play, handicap; prize given by Mrs. H.

C. Folgcr. September 21 Choice score contest; prize given by "Mrs. C. M.

Pratt. September will be an active month in tennis at the Nassau Country Club. In addition to the plnying of the singles handJcap. the annual tournament for the championship of the club in singles will be held. Entries closed with the tennis committee at the club house on Saturday.

The winner is to hold the championship cup. presented by Parker D. Handy, for one year. Play comuituiced today. An outline of the September golf programme at the Marine and Field Club was printed in the Sunday Eagle.

The schedule in full follows; Satiirdny, September 9 Th formal opening of the fall season. It has been decided hy the handicap and tournament committee to extend the time 'nr the tourth regular monthly handicap for the period covering September 8 to September 11. Inclusive. SRturdny, September tR 11 hole modat- play handicap; four io qualify, draw fnr partners and play off at match play i handicap a best ball fntirsnme. At the conclusion of the foursome the winning partners shall compare cards at match play to decide which Is the final winner.

In case of a tie another full round to be played. F.ntire series to bp completed on or before September 2.. Prize presented by D. O. Wright.

Saturdav. September 23 Mixed foursome, 18 hole match piny. of the dinWence between the united han Heaps of eah team to be allowed. The continuing rounds to be played tn regular order, based on the original drnwing. The committee to have entire charge of the arrangements.

Conditions to be changed should necessity require it. Prizes presented by F. F. Lilly and O. M.

Booth. Snturdnv. September 30 hole match pttty against par 4 regular handicap. The eght members returning tbe lowest net scores at medal plav. 18 hole regular handicap, during th period between September and September Inclusive, to be alone eligible to compete in final round; dame conditions to apply as in the Hazard and Harris cups.

Members must enter their names on tne ji marked Carland C-ip before leaving clubhouse. Prize presented by M. Oarland. SWIMMING RACE POSTPONED. The long distance swimming race from the Bridge Dock to Stauch's Pier, at Coney Island, which was scheduled to be decided yesterday morning, was postponed on account of the weather.

Over thirty of the best long distance swimmers in this locality were entered for the race, but the officials decided to hold the event, over until Sunday, September 17. on account nf tho rough water. There was an ebb time at the time for the start yesterday and it is doubtful if the swimmers would have been able to finish had they started. ATHLETIC GAMES POSTPONED. The athletic games of the Sheepshead Bay A.

C. which were scheduled to be held this morning, were postponed on account of the heavy coudition of the track. The games will bu decided on Sunday, September 17. Ave. 32.51 28.J-.

24. 24.01 23.81 22.3! 21.T 17.51 16.71 16.41 16 5 ISO 14.0 13. 13.4: 13.1 Not out. l.KAOI'E BOWLING AVERAGES. Bowler and club.

Balls. M. R. W. Av J.

H. Tattersall. 366 14 147 27 6.4 H. Rushton, Wanderers 507 20 215 35 6.1 Cnbb. 1 290 6 155 24 (.4 C.

A. Worm. Zlngari 6S5 14 334 50 6.1 A. S. Durrant, Zlngari 409 7 211 30 7.0 r.

Klllli-k. S. 1 44 21 220 31 7.1 H. S. 1 497 6 319 42 N.

Curtis. Kings County 346 10 187 24 A. G. Laurie. S.

1 555 27 243 31 4 Iivoll 278 8 134 16 I.t 7.1 7.1 t.t D. S. Humble, S. 1 56 1 44 5 8J C. B.

Worme. Kings 445 It 271 29 L. rover, Nomads 733 18 360 38 .4 Gamier. Kings 423 13 29 28 9.1 H. c.

Smart Kings 266 7 130 12 M.I G. Rarres St. George 457 9 250 22 ll.I F. F. Kelly, 1 522 14 340 29 11.7 After the decisive defeat eustalned by th United Slates team in the lnternationl match with the Dominion eleven at Toronti the Yankees contested a match with a teat styling itself the Gentlemen of Easter Canada, which was conducted at Ottawa Saturday.

This time the Canadians wer beaten but only by the narrow margin two wickets. The figures were: Americans. 105 and 85, for eight wlckett Total. 190. Canadians, "3 and 115.

Total, 188. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. ErgfUriimen Will Open Tour at Mot treal on Saturday Due Here October 14. England's team of association footba players, which will tour this country at Canada during September and October, a rived at Montreal on the steamship Bavaril Saturday nlg'it. The international series a ranged for the visitors will open with game at Montreal next Saturday.

New Yoi will not he reached until the middle of ne month. Tho complete schedule for the toi is as follows: September 9 At Montreal. September 11 At September 13 At Berlin. September lb At oalt. September 17 and lS-At Detroit.

fVptemb'T 23 and 24 At St. Louis. September 30 and October 1 At Chicago. October 5. 6 and 7 At Philadelphia.

October 14 At New York. Visits will also be made to Washlngti and Niagara Falls. The English team IB under the captain of Sir Charles Sharpe Kirkpatrlck, of Clo burn, Dumfriesshire, who is reputed to a versatile player, having earned high ho ors at the game. Sir Charles is. In fact, wt known as a fine all around athlete.

He a man of large build, with a genial ami and puts a great deal of weight into ball every time his foot comes in conta with it. He is accompanied by Lady Kir Patrick, a popular English society woman. The star player on the team is Vivian Woodward, of the Tottenham Hotspur Clt of London. Woodward is easily the center forward in England to-day. bel graceful in action, yet very tricky.

He played in the international matches agaii Scotland. Ireland nnd Wales, and hae ot once been on the losing side. The ott members are J. D. Barnsdale.

K. E. Houi field, C. W. Storey, A.

Fletcher, E. A. ton J. E. Rolne.

C. Coopland. F. Walmesl. J.

Byming. H. Nuttall, R. Hart, J. O.

Dl L. H. Skane. Baron von Reiffensteln, one of Londo' leading sportomen. accompanies the tea and will referee for tbe Englishm throughout tbe trip.

He la thoroughly C( versant with tho game. SEA CLIFF YACHT CLUB RACE Sea Cliff. September 4 The cent mis. for tne point cup ui tuu ow witt Club is practically decided, though there a race to-day in which points count. 1 Brinetta, however, by winning second pli on Saturday sent her ahead of Kim, 1 nearest competitor.

The raoe on Saturd beside being for points, waa for a eup gii by Vice-Commodore Charles E. Berner. was won by the Wood Brouer boat, i Brinetta taking second place and tbe Sp third. Tbe elapsed time was 2:03:05. READVILLE AUTO HACES 017.

Readville. September 4 Tbe re of the Bay State Automobile Aseodat were postponed uoy 1 fUuiccoj oi rum. Batsman and club. Inns. N.O.

H.S. R. J. L. Poyer, Nomads 13 3 l'H' 325 t.

ft Laurie, S. 1 0 81 311 C. Hur.litch, S. 1 10 2 72 187 A. S.

Dun-ant. Zlngari 8 1 57 168 G. vacl'herson. Wanderers 10 1 54 215 H. Smart.

Kings 9 0 59 201 Clarke, S. 1 10 1 47 195 H. Griffith. 8. 1 4 0 56 70 E.

H. Steinthal. S. 1 8 0 55 134 K. B.

Reare. Kings Co 11 1 67' 164 Kelly. S. 1 1 47 137 Bousfleld. S.

1 10- 8 21 109 A- Worm, Zlngari 11 0 42 165 MHhon. St. 9 25 84 G. W. Bovd, S.

1 7 1 66 81 .7 W. Toone. S. 1 8 1 46 94 A. Brown.

Zlngari 10 0 33 132 Stuart, St. 10 1 56 114 BASEBALL NOTES. The Cincinnati Reds were shut out yesterday. 4 to 0, by Pitcher Brown of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Mike Grady's two triples were the features of the game. In tbe American League the Browns won a ten inning game from the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 3 and the Clevelnnds defeated the Chicago White Sox. 3 to 1. Tannehlll the champion Bostons leads the American League pitchers with a record of 18 victories and 5 defeats. Waddell has won 23 and lost 9.

Christy Matthewson tops the National League pitchers with 24 victories and 6 defeats. Sam Leever of the Pirates is second with. IS victories and 5 defeats, and Luther Taylor of the Giants is third with 13 victories and defeats. The Chicago Colts yesterday won the first game of a double header from the Pirates in eleven innings, by 1 to 0, and lost the second by the same score. In six Innings.

Three hits were made off the opposing pitchers in both games, Seifleld, the new Elrata twirler, makiuc aBeasa.tloQg.l de.bul.' i.