The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 190 SYSDKBY TO EE fiETIHED after mmm mi FAST MOTOR BOATS TO RAGE 01.

THE HUDSON Novelty Is the Watchword Among the Vacation Golfers Gallops of the Horses. SUPERBAS SHUT OUT. 6 'T. Colonial Girl One mile and a furlong in 1:58 handily: This good race mare Is being With Artful Qut, $25,0.00 Annual -Sep- Manhattan Man Gives Four Trophies in Order to Introduce His Niece tuagenarian Carries His Own Sticks Under Protest New Yorker Builds a Clubhouse Golf Teas a Fad. Ail the Season's Flyers Will Compete in Championship Events This Month.

Brooklyns Made Only Two Singles Off His Speedy Delivery. The Futurity winner is taking bis training in good shape and is fit to run a bruising race. He will likely start in the Great Eastern on Saturday and, bar accident, he should race up to his best form. Suffice Six furlongs in 1.20 handily. This filly has a good burst of speed, but ehe will not stand a hard drive In a race.

Among the ordinary ones she can make good. Wltfull Six furlongs in 1.18H handily. This mare Is improving with each work and she should run a good race the first time, especially in heavy going. Yorkshire Lad Five furlongs In 1:05. A greatly improved horse, he should give a good account of himself the next time out, provided he is properly placed.

D0BBS RULED OFF FOR KICKING. Quakers Made Their Buns in the Fifti on Four Singles, a Pass and an Error. The Records. (National Learrue.) W. L.

P.c.l Club. 86 34 Club. New W. L. F.C.

(2 63 .496 61) 7'J .363 41 83- Ml 85 Chit-ago 73 44 St. Loul 64 675 Philadelphia. 65 58 528t Brooklyn 37 84 .305 (American Lctigue.) Club. W. PCI C-ltih W.

L. PC. I Philadelphia, 72 45 Boston 58 57 504 Chicago 69 50 680 Detroit 69 63 484 64 57 52:) 47 69 .405 New 59 54 .5221 tit. tuls 44 77 Results Yesterday. (National League.) 4 Philadelphia, Brooklyn, 0.

(American League.) New York. Washington. 0. Philadelphia, Boston. 1.

Cleveland, 6: St. Uiuis, 4. Chicago. Detroit. 0.

Chicago. 15; Detroit. 0. Oanies To-morrow. (National League.) Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Loula. (American League.) New Tork at Washington.

Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. (Special to the Eagle.) Philadelphia, September 7 The Quakers scored their second victory over the Superbaa here yesterday afternoon, the re suit this time being a 3 to 0 shut out. tlnger wag in the best of form and the visitors were unable to get more than two singles off him.

One of -these was made by Johnny Dobbs in the first inning, but he was caught napping off first-and kicked so much against the umpire's decision that be was ruled oft the field. The locals made eight hits off Mai Eason, including two doubles. The extra base hits were wasted, however, and until the disastrous fifth, the Brooklynites had an equal chance for victory, in this session, the Quakers piled up all of their runs on four singles, a base on balls and s. mlspl.iy by Charley Malay. Titus was retired on a fly to Sheckard.

but Bransfleld succeeded In jKnrklsg hlo way to flrot. Duullu and Uooln, singled, filling the bases, and Pittlnger scored Bransfleld with a neat rap for a base. Thomas kept up the good work and Bent Doolln home with a drive to the outfield. On Malay's fumble of Gleason'a grounder, Dooln romped across the plate, This was all the scoring of the game but -it was enough to hold the hopeless Superbaa in check. With the exception of Malay's error, both sides fielded faultlessly, some pretty stops being made by Lewis and Gleason.

Bob Hall took Dobbs' place in center and accepted the two chances offered him in 'clever style. specially pointed for the First Special at Gravesend, in which she is engaged. She is looking exceedingly well and the work was of ah impressive character. First- Mason One mile and a quarter in This was a nice move and he is about ready to run up to his best form. Dazzle One mile in 151V4.

breezing. He is looking, and a few more works will fit aim for' a return to the races. Igniter One mile in 1:50, easily. This fellow has been getting a slow preparation, and will be ready for the Gravesend meet ing. Jerry Wernberg Four furlongs in :50, handily.

This colt is taking his. training nice- and will have another chance to redeem himself in the running of the Great Eastern. He shows' plenty of speed in his private trials and should run a good race. jocund Six furlongs In 1:20, easily. He has improved very much of late and will race well the next time he la sent to the post.

Monsieur Beaucalre One mile In nice and handily. He is fit and ready and should run a good race next time out. Marjoram Four furlong galloping. A good sprinter, this mare Is ready to go to the post, and will give an excellent account of herself the first time asked. Mackey Witt In company with Orison, breezed furlongs In Both these colts have a nice turn of speed.

They are ready and should soon sport the colors. pibU-K Four furlongs In handily. This horse has all his speed and should race well the first time out. pal'ora Six furlongs in 1.22 easily. Has a good burst of speed and should have a racing chance before long.

Among cheap platers he may make good. Security Four furlongs in :484 handily. He le- being, pointed for the Great Eastern to be run Saturday, and should run a good race. OrmondaJe Four furlongs in :50 breezing. the favorite and finally won by half a length In a furious drive.

The September Stakes, the other fixed feature on the, card, was won by Von Tromp, which had a big pull in the weights and was always the pace maker. Tradition and Merry Lark were scratched, and James McLaughlin's Ojsford was made the favorite, backed from threes to 11 to 5, carrying a big clubhouse commission. Von Tromp, however, did want for support, being heavily played at 13 to 5. Confederate, backed from 20 to 1 to 10 to 1, proved" to be the best of the fourteen nktnra that xrpnt tn the nnat in Inn sir fnp- ong affair, fifth race on the card, defeat- ing Chrysolite and All Right 30 to 1 shots, in hard drive. Miss Crawford, backed from sixes to fours, proved to be the best investment in the handicap at a mile and a furlong on the turf course that closed the sport.

She toook the lead at the six fur long pole and led the rest of the way home. beating Race King, at 15 to 1, three parts of length. ANOTHER HORSE SHOW. Exhibition of the Westchester Association to" Have Fifty-two Classes Officers and Judges. The Westchester County Horse Show Association will hold its twelfth annual exhibits September 20, 21, 22 and 23 at White Plains, N.

Y. A prize list of fifty-two classes, with purses of substantial size, has been prepared for the event. The classes are well divided into competitions for harness horses, tandems, four-in-hands, Saddle horses, ponies and junipers. Some events are open only to residents of Westchester N. and Fairfield County, Conn.

There are also four special harness classes for dealers. The emits close Saturday, September 9, with Secretary Robert W. Leonard, 35 Nassau street, Manhattan. The other officers of the association are Howard Willets, William H. Catlin, vice president, and Henry Rowland, treasurer.

The Judges will be as follows: Trotters and roadsters. David Bonner, Alfred C. Hall and Robert W. Leonard; harness horses, F. Ware, Guy A.

Ward and Willard Parker, ponies tn harness and under saddle, O. Jason Waters; saddle horses. E. T. H.

Tal-mage and Robert Maclay; hunters and Howard X. Potter and Robert Maclay. FLIGHT OF YOUNG BIRDS. Second Race of the Manhattan Homing Club. The second race of the young bird series of 1905, of the Manhattan Homing Pigeon Club, fltjwn from Magnolia, on Tuesday, a distance of 150 miles.

Thirty-two lofts, with entry of 475 birds, competed. The official liberator, D. N. Webb, wired "Liberated birds 7 A.M.; weather partly cloudy, south- west wind." At home it was cloudy, with The first bird arrived at the loft of Paul Miller at 11:18 A.M. The first ten birds reported are diploma winners.

The summary follows: Pant -F: Milter .....1.069.52 Davis ft Smith 893.20 Paul P. 'Mill Ne4ham Kirch Cadoo on Kennetb Hiikm fadoo Pon William Veil Spangle Nye JatTiea. Collins ner Mo Pter Shardlng 945. 2' P. F.

Sullivan Ml. 65. Mich. Wenz S71.S3 Gua. Anderaon De I Ed.

F. S63.iV) 922. SO' Conrad Horater W.47 921.54 Theo. Hurlebuah 849 as Janrea Collins W. J.

Smith V. Hoerning. Fred. Holder. Strom Bern.

Rath 919.42; chas. Fehaefer 91S.22 John Flaher 917.13 Geo. Mortimer 911 06 J. Knhlbrenner 914. 2J Geo.

Kelch S97.T9 Dan Huahn 840 S9 834.74 824. 1') 751.73 13.1 594.95 894.:,6, Root. Huwlett. no report. jonn nauie, no leport.

BOWLING NOTES. The Monarch, Amphion and Liberty bowling teams of Brooklyn have entered the annual tournament to begin shortly at the Harlem Circle alleys. In Manhattan. Several clubs from' Newark, Philadelphia and the Bronx will also compete. A sequel 16 the recent New York-Philadelphia match In Atlantic City has been the arrangement of a home and home intercity contest between Brooklyn and Philadelphia, the 'first half of which will be rolled here in October on the Grand Central alleys.

MORICHES Y. C. EACE. Centre Moriches. L.

September 7 The special members race of the Moriches Yacht Club was sailed on Monday afternoon over club course. In fresh south breezes, with rain and drizzle. This race is Intended to encourage "the general utility catboat of our as the announcement puts It. Some of the fastest boats and freaks are barred by the rules. As It was a stormy day.

only six boats sailed. The winners on corrected time were Ethel. Waldo Grove, Allctta, Reginald Fay, second; Coquette, Oliver Chichceter. thiri. 9: 7 8: 8 7 to and the Champion Stakes Is at Mercy of Keene Colt DAVE JOHNSON BROKE AGAIN.

Steeplechase Stewards Were Suspicious of Betting and Warned Eider of Balzac Before Race. Bysonby, the unbeaten 3 year Old champion, of the year, ana conceded to be the horse of the century, will make' his public appearance of the present racing season In the running of the Annual Champion which will be the attractive feature of ill-day's getawRy programme at Sheepshead Bay. The race is an affair for 3 year olds and at two miles and a quarter, with special weights', "an has a guaranteed value of $25,000, of Which the winner will receive J20.00O. Under the conditions ol the race 3 year olds will carry 112 pounds and 4 year olds and upward 124 pounds. The fact that Harry Payne Whit-' ney peerless daughter of Hamburg Martha II, and tHc only horse that" has e'fer 'C8n-: 'quered the splendid son of Melton, will not a' starter 'against him in Saturday's rich event, makes the race appear on form to be little more than another exercise canter for Mr.

Keenc's colt. While no official announce-' ment has been made by the Whitney stable the effect that the queou of the. will not start, the fact that she has been suffering from a sore mouth, which has pre-Tented her from being prepared for the Annual Champion, is well, known to. -turf There are many followers of racing who believe that Artful, had she been able to get ready for the Annual Champion, would have at least compelled the champion colt to ex- d.end, himself to win, something that has not in any ot eight-victories he has won since the opening day of the season on the big tracks, when Race King forced him, out to win the Metropolitan Handicap by a short head. Since then, however, fioriby has won one rich stake after another, "defeating the best horses, not only of the 3 year old of (he all aged hand-.

leap class, with ridiculous ease. In none of them has any of the contenders been able 'to make him' more than gallop at the end. In the absence of Artful, the fact that the horse that finishes second in the running of the rich stake will receive $2,000, while there will be 41,000 for the' third horse, will cause the owners of at least four well known 3 year olds to send their chargeB to the post. They will probably be S. S.

Brown's Agile. the little bulldog son of Sir, Dixon Alpena; Ted HUl'IfnV'S Yilgi-nlnc Inrlraw Millne' Merry Lark, which has developed into a speedy and exceedingly game colt recently; and James B. Brady's Oiseau. which was Sysonby's chief opponent in the running of the $50,000 Great Republic Stakes at Saratoga. It is just barely possible, too, that Sydney Paget may send Tradition, his splen--did.

daughter of Goldfinch and Reelare to do battle against the champion. The announcement Sysonby would retired after Saturday race caused much' surprise among the followers ol the sport. He is engaged in both the Second at Gravesend, the first is an attair at a mile and a quarter, weight for age, and will be run on the opening day of the Brooklyn Jockey Club's meeting on next. The Second Special, which will be run on the closing day of. the meeting, two weeks from Saturday, is at a mile and a 'half, the weights to be carried, five pounds below the scale, the only penalty attached teing that in case the winner, of the First Special is a ha shall scale eight.

Eoth events have $5,000 in added Saoney, nnd either seems to be at the fuercy of Mr. Keene's champion, he does not think that the races of sufficient, value to start the t. The announcement made at Sheepshead yesterday that P. C. Johnson, one of the vbiggest most popular plungers the Eastern turf had gone broke again, did not, come as a surprise to those who have been' intimately Identified with him in his recent speculations in the betting ring.

For some time past it has been a matter of gossip inf me ring-, tnat ne -naci Dees-ar-very heavy loser and at Saratoga1 alone he' is said to have left something like $100,000. After re-' turning from there his efforts. -to- pull out 'have been just as unsuccessful "and a day or two ago he told several of his -friends that he was all out. Perhaps no plunger in the East has had more sensational career than Johnson. Dur-riatg the past decade he has become temporarily several times, taut, occasion he has come back with a fresbr.

uanK roir to renew -operations. His wonder--(TJul sucess -tit the ring during the early part of. the present season was largely ijue to the torm of Roseben. his crack weight-carrying 'Roseben has won more than. a dozen races In his popular owner's colors and on each occasion Johnson has backed him to the limit.

Much of his winnings, how- ever.went back into the ring Jacquin, which has proven a disappointment during the present season. i. Much of plunger's popularity' lsj vju uj uutr met mat ne noes most-oi ma own betting, placing his money in the ring and never attempting t6 conceal his ac- "lions. The result is that every time, he makes his appearance in the ring he is followed by a big crowd, most of whom play his He has the reputation of. being the.

best of losers and his thousands of friends-, therefore, are anxiously waiting for him to -get another start. "The stewards orthe Jockey Club-' mighFdo worse than take example from the action1 of W. S. Vosburgh and Henry J. Morris, who officiated in the stand at Sheepshead Bay yesterday during the running of the steeplechase.

Neither Mr. Morris nor Mr. Vosburgh satipiied with the betting -against Bui r2ac, which started in the colors of WIH Shields and which on form was the legit mate favorite In the betting. The bettins, however, indicated that something was wrong. Balzac's odds opening at 2 to 1 and quickly receding to sevens, in spite of the fact that Balzac's stable connections had bet on him heavily.

l' Just before the Bugle sounded the horses to the po-M both- and Mr. Mor-' lis went Info the paddock, and, calling Ro-' 'Ban, -the negro Jockey who Was slated to-rlde the horse, warned him of the way things stood and Intimating thai his work in the -saddle had not been the most satisfactory of iate. that: further. hiB riding on Balzac would be watched with a very careful eye. The warning apparently had the desired effect, for Rogan never rode a better race In hl career, and even Ray.

concededlv the besl of the 'chase riders of the year, did not put up a more brilliant ride when he won with recently than did Bogan yesterday. He took the horse to the front, and, riding him with perfect" Judgment', never let him get into danger, ultimately winning easily by a Five favorites were defeated Sheepshead Bay yesterday afternoon. J. uaynor'a spienaia nuy. nniroslcal, wbich.

won the oeue oianes, Doing me only successful public, choice. The daughter, of, was a slightly receding favorite, principally because of a hot tip on H. P. Whitney's Perverse, which was barked down to a to but she won with such consummate ease when It came to racing that turfmen now generally concede that she is the best of the two-year-old fillies in training! The defeat of P. H.

McCarre'n's Voorhees-In the running of the Waldorf Stakes was the worst b)ow that the talent received during afternoon. The son nf Solitaire II was one -of seven youngsters 'that wcot.to. the post and his chances of' winning appeared so good that he was backed, down Ssosa to 5 to fl to 10 at post time, his stable! connections heading the heavy plunge that sent his price tumbling. Off in the. lead with early i peed enough to give him a length and a half advantage over Vendor on the turn Into the: stretch, things looked merry tor Voorhees.

ut that point. In the run home, bow-ever, Vendor, F. R. Hitchcock's son of Ogden-Veudu, splendidly ridden by Lyne, wore down i a a an J. the Hell on Golf gossip about Brooklynites Is still chiefly confined to the vacation links.

At the Norfolk Downs (Connecticut) Club, Almet F. Jenlts, Supreme Court Justice of this borough, makes two rounds of the links daily. The tournament of that club ended Labor Day. Among the Brooklyn players conspicuous at Bretton Woods, in the White Mountains, have been Martin W. Littleton, borough president; Julian D.

Falrchlld and Clarence W. Seamans. At Maplewood, N. Frank Mitchell, the Glen Ridge golfer, last week won the Kickers handicap. M.

D. Fink of Manhattan is a late prize giver there. Golf teas have been the rage at Profile, in the White Mountains, where Mr. and Mrs. John Kendrick Bangs and J.

K. Bangs, have been prominent. Charles Stewart Smith, the New Yorker, has spent the season there. As he is 70 years old he plays only nine holes at a time and that roused the ire of the caddies. No matter how early be got to the links he found them all engaged, so he started a petition to the governors to preclude.

their engagement in advance. Every one signed it, but the trouble seems to be as bad as ever. Dr. Gillies of Manhattan won the last of the handicaps over the Rexmere links at Stamford, in the Catskllls. Mrs.

M. D. Pateraon of Manhattan, one of the stars in the Women's Metropolitan Association, has been at Klneo, where Bhe tied recently for a net handicap prize. Other Manhattan winners there are H. Stuart Hol-lts, Austin Feuchtwanger, L.

A. Ebling, Louis Sturke, F. W. Stevens of Morristown, N. is another figure there.

Mrs. Paterson has also been a winner at tennis. W. S. Edey, of the Garden City Club, and Austin Palmer, of Manhattan, continue to be the leaders on the Poland Spring links.

A correspondent there writes that "Mr. Sttllwager has given four cups for the introduction ot bis niece. Miss GUlia." Golf, ON THE TENNIS COURTS. Henry Mollenhauer, Kings County, Flaying a Strong Game at Nyack. On the courts of the Nyack Country Club, Nyack, N.

play In the open tennis tour nament was continued yesterday and some interesting contestg resulted. There was a large number of defaults in the singles, and it may be possible to read the challenge round by Saturday, The Brooklyn player, Henry Mollenhauer, of the Kings County Tennis Club, was again a winner and now in the lead. Yesterday he won bis third round match by defeating Jasper Dowd, ot the Nyack Country Club, in straight sets, 61, 6 i. Dowd made a hard fight in the second set, but the swift line shots and good lobbing of Mollenhauer proved too strong. A year ago Mollenhauer reached the finals where he was beaten by Anderson, his club- mate.

Mollenhauer is playing a clever game, and should finish among the leaders. The feature of the second round was the match between W. E. Allen, Knicker bocker Field Club, and Lewis Perry, Long-wood Cricket Club. At the start tne points were quite even.

Perry taking tho opening set, 64. Ou the second set Allen showed brilliant streak and by good place shots took the necessary games, 63. On the play off. Ferry forged to the front, and easily outpointed the local man, 6 X. A start was made in the men doubles with a big entry list of teams.

The Kings County Club pair, Henry Mollenhauer and Joseph T. McMahon, won tnelr opening match by defeating P. Hank, Yonkers, and T. M. Banks, Englewood Field Club, a strong combination.

The Brooklyn players won In straight sets, 63, 7 6. The other winners of this round were: Floyd Smith and W. C. Allen, S. O.

Miller and C. H. Fitch. In the Becond round Lewis Perry and George H. Nettleton, defeated S.

O. Miller and L. H. Fitch, 60, 60. and R.

C. Leach and Karl Behr defeated E. M. K. Miller and G.

H. Miller, 62. 60. It is expected that the women's singles will be started thla after- Trie feature of next week's tennlg calendar will be the annual tournament of the Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association, which will be held on the courts of the Englewood Field Club, play commencing on Monday. The events will be men's singles, men's doubles.

women's singles, women doubles and mixed doubles. All the matches will be best two out of three Bets, except In the finals of t'je men's events, which will be best three out of five. There will also be a con-Bclation event for those actually beaten In the first match. Prizes will be awarded the winners and the runners-up In each event. The winners In the men's doubles will play Henry Torrance and Alexander Torrance, of the Englewood Field Club, for the Mackle challenge cup.

In the singles the winner will be required to meet Ross Burchard, of the West Side Tennis Club, the present title holder. Baltimore, September 7 Some fine tennis marked yesterday's play for the Maryland championship on the grounds of the Catonsvtlle Country Club, and the Interest shown by tho large gallery was unflagging. ine summaries: First round Rohrt Trov. tfw TnrV won trnm C. Colston.

63. 75; A. H. Knapp won from R. F.

James by default. Second round Mcintosh won from Brown by default: Wright won from Blunders Taylor, 7 .7. 46. 8 6: C. Harvey won from (3.

Brooke by default; Leroy won from E. P. Dewhurst. of New Zealand. 64.

810, 63; A. H. Knapp won from W. H. Taylor.

by default; H. C. Bridges won from Jrteph Bowes. bv default. Third round W.

C. Oram defeated A. H. Knapp. 3.

64; flasll Wagner defeated H. O. Bridges. 6-3, KRAMER TURNS THE TABLES. Frank Kramer turned the tables on Ivor Lawson Tuesday night at the Vallsburg board track, where he won the half mile professional championship in 1:16.

Lawson defeated the Jerseyman In the one mile championship at Madison Square Garden Monday night. Lawson defeated Willie Fenn in a match race at the same distance, winning two straight heats. Golfing Nelvs Mr. E. A.

Manlce, thrice metropolitan golf champion, has gone abroad to recover from nervous fatigue. She has not been playing this season and will not participate next month In the women's national championship. B. D. Tlcknor has captured the champlon-ehlp of the Wyantonuck Golf Club of Great Barrlngton by defeating Maurice J.

Browne, up and 1 to play. The annual tournament of the central New York Oolf League opened yesterday at Sche- nectaoy. ine rain mnfln the greenn Blow, but that did. not lessen the enthusiasm. The I play of the day was for the tr-arn champion- snin.

nn cnnei with bcnenectndy and Syracuse tied. The Mohawk Golf Ciun, Schenectady, bnt the Klmlra Country Cluh, 36 to the Albany County Club was teaten by the Sadaqunila Golf flub 10 to the Onondaga Oolf and Country Club, of Syracuse, beat the Otsego Golf Club, of Springfield, 10 to 6, and the Owasco Country Club, Auburn, beat the Jefferann County Golf Club, of Watertown, 9 to 6. In playing off, Mohawk beat Sadaquada, 13 to 7, and Onondaga beat Owasco. 22 to 1. For the consolation cup, Eimlra beat Albany, 6 to 8, and Otsego beat Jefferson County, 15 to 0.

There was a decided surprise yesterday be on In of a The bu IjmiI un hat J. play: and and play. P. play: and Dana. up A.

Indeed, has many social ends, but that is a new wrinkle. At Lenox clock golf has had a revival. Great Barrlngton has a new club and links, styled the Mount Everett. The course is the gift of Charles Reed, of Manhattan, who bought the Greenwood estate. A pro-greaslve euchre party was held among the vacation folk to raise money for the furnishings.

W. C. Freeman and his son, E. A. Freeman, of New York and Montclair, have Joined the thrlng at the Cobble Hill Oolf Cluh, of Ellzabethtown, N.

where competitions have been numerous. Among the Brooklynites on the links at SchooTey's Mountain. N. are C. M.

Preston, J. D. Krause, L. M. Livingstone.

R. Elliott, F. B. Sullivan, T. D.

Speer, L. Pat-ton and Mies May Nelson. Henry Hampton, of Brooklyn, Is classed In the list of Inveterate players at Lake Ho-patcong, N. J. Clarence Cohen, of Manhattan, a former prize winner at Far Rockaway clubs, won the sliver cup at Frontenac, given by Mrs.

Frances Herreohoff, of Manhattan. Richard Harding Davis has offered a cup for Point Pleasant, N. players, and Thomas Curtis, of Manhattan, will follow his example. Louis Livingstone, the Westbrook Club plaver, of Isllp, who has been living In the Adlrondacks fully a year for his health, has so far improved that he is at Saratoga tor a short stay. Ampersand has been a nest of golfing.

Miss Ruth Badgley, ot the Essex Country Club, won the recent women's open tournament at Lake Placid by 2 up. Miss Helen Emery, of Montclair, N. Is another winner there at the Granger Club. Murray Olyphant, of Princeton, former New Jersey champion, is one ot the bright lights at Lake Placid. One of the last trophies offered at Massa-pequa was a Viennese stein, hand painted, by Mrs.

F. N. Brundage, which went to H. A. Terrel.

The presentation was made by Judge Nathan. RACE AROUND SHELTER ISLAND. Twenty -five Mile Hatch Between La Mascotte and Argonaut, Fower Boats, Next Saturday. (Special to the Eagle.) Sag Harbor. L.

September 7 The fast power boats La Mascotte and Argonaut will agalu race around Shelter Islauu, ia uwus, on Saturday, Btartlng off the Shelter Island Yacht Clubhouse at 2 P.M. La Mascotte allows the Argonaut 17 minutes time allowance. In a recent race she beat the Argo naut by a length. O. Peel, of Shelter Island Heights, who owns Argonaut, has overhauled his machinery and is of the opinion mat ne can regain his lost honors as the fastest boat of his club.

Judges and timers be aonolnted on the day of the race. The sum wagered on the result is not given out, but it will be large. Great Interest is taken in the race as the boats are of an even length, and under handicap conditions La Mascotte's model and greater horse power is reduced to the Argonaut standard. The fast twin screw power boat Wyan dance, owned by Mr. Baker, of the New York Y.

has been invited to Join In the race. WITH RIFLE AND REVOLVER. B. Wilder won the revolver contest at the indoor shoot of the Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Association Tuesday night. There were seven competitors In line and the conditions were 10 shots each at the Standard-American target, 20 yards range, possible 100 pointB.

Wilder put up the fine score of 94. Joseph E. Sllllman scored 89; W. W. Shedd, 86; W.

J. Coons and C. W. Green, 83 each; Marion Hays, 82, and Philip Le Bou-ti liter. 76.

Wilder also won a 10-shot match that followed br Bcoring 87. Sllllman was Becond with 85. Shedd scdred 83; Green, 81; Hays, 80, and Le Boutlllier 75. A three-cornered match wound up the revolver shooting, Wilder winning on 85. Green scored 83 and Shedd 82.

There were four competitors In the club event at the 26-yard rifle range, each man firing 10 shots at the ring target. E. C. Dlthrldge won with 240 out of a possible 260 points. Sllllman scored 234, Coons 233, and L.

E. Leonard 233. The latter and Dlthrldge then shot a match, same conditions as the club event, and the result was a tie on 238. In the shootoff, same conditions, Dlthrldge won by the score of 238 to 236. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SHOOT.

Two interesting team matches were decided at a special shoot of the Sheepshead Bay Rod and Gun Clu'b yesterday and when the contests were finished the honors were evenly divided. Harry Montanus and H. W. Dreycr chose sides. The scores: Team race.

25 targetB Team No. Csnlaln Harry J. Montanus. 16; F. V.

Tallman, 14- August Spinner. 15; total. 45. Team No. 2: Captain H.

Dieyer, 11; A. A. Franslola, Garret Team race. 2.5 targets Team No. 2: Captain .01 m.

,4: reniiffn, total 61. Team No. 1: Captain Montanus. 22: 16: brlnner. 11: total.

49. Match. 25 targets Montanus, 17; Dreyer. 16-Franslola. 10: Spinner.

9: Tallman Match. 25 targets-Bemsen. 23: Tallman 20; Montanus. 18: Dreyer. 14.

Match. 3 palrs-Remsen. Montanus. AUTO NOTES. Alden McMurtrv.

of the New York Motor Company, and the Inventor of the McMurtry timing system, has offered a gold medal of honor t3 awarded to the ear whlrh ha. ig nition trouble during the six days' national econ- ic IorK motor which takes plane on October 23. 28. Entry blanks and rules for this teet are now being prepared bv the- contest committee of the club, and the secretary, and will be issued within a few days Ten Informal entries for the test have been received. At a meeting of the Burrells Trophy Commission recently, the Continental was awarded the plate offered at the I-ong Branch carnival and the Morgan ft Wright and Diamond received special commendation.

The Rev. C. R. Gilleft, of the Wvkagryl Club, New Rochelle, won the bogle handicap the last day of the Springfield tournament. and Comments, the semi-final of the Stockbrldge golf tournament when Alonsa L.

White, Intercollegiate champion, was beaten 2 up by Deveraux Kmraet, of Garden City. Emmet will meet S. H. Bowers, of Bridgeport In the final. In the semi-final for the second sixteen, Alfred Howard beat James n.

i.Vmt Apawamls, who only a few days ago made fine showing. A. P. Palmer, of the Eaat-ern Parkway Club, is one of the contestants. summaries follow: Btockbrldfre Cup, second round S.

Bowers H. N. Stlckny, 8 up and 2 to play- Hryan beat W. W. Stanlry, 1 up; A tv'hlts W.

Wettsrau, 7 up and 6 to Dlnv- bat "im. 4 up and a lils y. Setnl-nnair-B r. Bowsrs hsat W. Bryan 3 and 1 lo play; Lievereux Emmet bat A L.

White. 2 up. Oovfrnor'n Cup, second round F. D. fitftson H'rallo Nplson.

up and 3 to play; fjpirire beat K. U. Smith. 4 up and 3 to play; D. Foot beat L.

1. Stanley, 3 up and i to Alfred Howard beat VV, J. Worcester, 3 un 2 to play. Heml-flnal (leorgs Htanton heat Stetson. 6 up 4 to play; Howard beat Foot, 3 up and 1 to Consolation Cup.

first round, beaten night A Palmer heat C. B. Olllett, 4 up and 3 to Malcolm McHurney beat C. R. Olllett, 2 up 2 to play; Albion W.

Knight beat C. B. 1 up; M. J. Brown beat John B.

Swan, 3 and 1 to play. Reml-flnal Malcolm McBumey beat A. P. Palmer, 6 up and 3 to play; M. J.

Brown beat W. Kniiht. and 4 to play. in In to rlna the wig. Y.

and LONG DISTANCE TEST. ALSO. Speedy Craft Will Bace to Poughkeepsie and Back Some of the Entries. Never before In the history of motor boat sport has there been such a record entry list as the one received by Secretary H. Gambel, for the national motor boat carnl val to be held on the Hudson River, Sop tember 14, 15 and 16.

Twenty-seven boats, Including high speed, cruising and open launches have been named to start in the various classes included In the three days tournament, and world's records Beem cer tain with such flyers entered as Panhard II Shooting Star II, Flying Dutchman III, The Wlnton. Six Shooter. Rochester. Wizard, A. P.

D. N. C. Simplex. Veritas and Skeeter There are divisions for three types and each will have separate classes.

The contests will be for trophies emblematlo of the world's championship, and the National and Interstate honors, beelde handsome prizes for cruising and open launches. The start will be off the foot of WoBt Ninety-seventh street. On Thursday, September 15, the long distance race to Poughkeepsie will be held. Secretary Gambel has arranged to have the iron steamboat Slrlua as the offi cial boat during the tournament. Three rev enue cutters will keen the courses clear.

The time tor the final closing of entries has oeen extended to September 12 at noon. Fol lowing is a complete list of the entries given out yesteraay; DIVISION 1 HIGH SPEED BOATS. Class 1 Andre Masaenat's Panhard II. Columbia xacnt c-luo; H. A.

Loaler. Jr. Shootlna; Star II Manhasaet Bay Yacht Club; H. L. Bowden Ply- Inn Dutchman III.

Eastern yacht Club: Alex. Vvinton and L. R. Speare'B Wlnton, Boston Yacht Club: F. L.

Smith's Six Shooter, Detroit Country Club; W. J. Graham's Rochester. Rochester Yacht ciuo; a. it.

uonn wizard. Buffalo Launch Club. 2 Alex Stein's Veritas. Indian Harbor mem ljuo; J. siegei and O.

Ullllg's X. P. D. N. c.

Red Bank Yacht Club; E. J. Schroeder OKeeier. IN. I.

A. V. Class 3 C. D. Holmes' Blue Peter, Hartford Yacht Club; C.

R. Mabley'a Simplex, Columbia Jacht Club: Oliver Llpplncott's Vlcl. Oceanport Bcu Club: Alfred EL Ludera' La Petite II. New Rochelle Yacht Club: G. J.

Steli and J. E. Bald win ruiton. Knickerbocker Yacht Club- W. Mullln's Rosebud.

DIVISION J-CRUISING BOATS. 1G. Plel's Argonaut. Columbia Yacht iuu; n. a.

ijozier. jr. Beldame. Manhaseet nay laeni tiuo: u. E.

proctor's Cactus II, Larch mont Yacht Club. Class 2 T. A. Parvan's Hazel. Corln-Phlladel- pnia lacnt Club: John D.

Roach's Arcadia. Lake auiuiaiii jMt-ni liuo: rratlK u. Ann-rews- lll. nando, rail River Yacht Club. DIVISION 3-rOPEN LAUNCHES.

DemlnK August Mletz. Columbia Yacht Club; H. A. Lozler Little Star. Manhasset Bay Yacht Ciub: Walton Ferguson.

White Fox. Stamford Yacht Club: J. J. Parker's Linus vawejfo xacnt Uluo. BILLIARD BALLS SENSITIVE, Catch Cold When Moved From One Location to Another Scarcity of Ivory Making Cost Prohibitive.

Every billiard player, says the Chicago Chronicle, knows the delicacy ot the ivory ball. Every man who owns his private table knows also -the great cost of these balls, due to the difficulty in securing; the Ivory from which they are The product from which the best balls are cut and polished is found only in the tusks of elephants, although ivory dentine is obtained irom the tusks of the walrus, as well. Because of the qualities essential in a properly prepared billiard ball the dentine found In -the finest kind of elephant tuaka la tho only kind that is used in their manufac ture, uwing to its scarcity the price of billiard balls has steadily Increased; those of the regulation size, 2 inches, having advanced in price from 38.50 to 316 in one year. This increase in cost is not due to a trust In ivory or in ivorv balls, as the manufacturers themselves have been as anxious as anyone to secure some material which could be substituted for ivory in the manufacture of good billiard balls. Because or tne increasing scarcity of the material and also because of the delicacy of Ivory and the necessity for taking as good care of a good billiard ball as is entailed in the rearing of an infant, manaufaoturerg and chemists have been trying for years to get a composition ball that would he iatin and aa durable as ivory.

Many compositions have been tried, but few of them have even approached the requisite standard of elasticity and durability. ine regulation ivorv billiard hall billiard players know, great suscentlhliiti atmospheric conditions. Sometimes the balls are "quick" and respond nromDtlv in "En. glish" and the slightest touch of the mid At other times no amount of Bklll can prevail upon them to work properly. When a set of ivory nails is moved from one place to another the experienced billlardlst knows that they must not be unwrapped or taken out for three days.

If they are exposed to the new atmospheric condition they "catch cold" and are likely to crack or chip. At last it Is asserted that a composition has been made that not only looks like ivory and has all its elasticity, but that Is far more durable. The composition Is the result of thirty years of constant effort on the part of German and American chemists. necenuy tney hit upon a solution which Harmon P. Davenport, manager for the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company, says will be the salvation of the popularity of billiard playing.

According to Mr. Davenport, who is a well known authority on the subject of billiards, if the present scarcity of suitable Ivory were to continue, billiard playing would soon become a luxury which none but millionaires or potentates such as the Rajah of Ramapfco, who recently had a billiard cue costing 31,000 made to his order could afford. It Is estimated that one out of every seven people In civilized countries play billiards, with varying degrees of ex-pertness. To those of moderate means who enjoy the game the new process will be a boon. A billiard ball made from this new composition, invented by an American chemist, has been subjected to the severest tests.

It was found that it Is not perceptibly affected by cold cr heat and its elasticity Is so great that when the ball was thrown with force upon the pnvement It rebounded fully thirty feet Into the air. Even this handling did not leave a trace of an Indentation or any kind ui a nutir. In the process of making the composition, celluloid and bone, two of the principal ingredients used, are first run through mixing mills and put In a dryhouse, where It Is subjected to a high degree of heat. The composition Is then put through grinders and reduced to a powder as fine as flour. It In then put into molds and heated while under hydraulic pressure.

The composition la next put Into a hydrostatic gun, within a covering of vulcanized rubber, and thus given Bhape and the required size. Next it is "sandpapered" by being put into what Is known aa a "merry-go-round." two revolv ing piane, going In opposite directions. men it. is puc in an Oil ttimb er It aosorbs oil before It goes tn lfcthe. After nasslns thrnn.h th given an additional polish by means of waxed i cloths, which completes tho process.

The btlls are then placed In the acaemhiv inspection and only the perfect ones are oriecteti ior une. By the new process, which applies as well pool balls, 1.S00 balls can he manufactured a day. Experts believe that at last a er-fect billiard ball that can be sold at a reasonable price hafl been found. oiiiiaraists wno nave tried the new ball speak highly of It as a substitute for Ivory Tom Foley, one of the beat known billiard men In the West, declares that the new composition ball, both the billiard and pool hall nearer the genuine Ivory ball than anything he ever of seeing. "I have oeen some playero using the composition balls," said Mr.

Foley, "who did not know they were imitation until after I tola them." I I I i of Pantoufle Six furlongs in 1:184 handily. This one should race well the next time out. Foncasta One mile in 1:4614 handily. Among selling platers he should run a good race the first time he faces the flag. Estrada Palma One mile In This old campaigner is taking his in clever fashion and is worth watching.

Gold Crown Six furlongs In 1:21 easily. A colt that has shown a lot of speed in his morning trials and is ready for a try with the colors up. Maid of Tlmbuctoo Three furlongs In :37 handily. Nice work for this mare and ehe can win If placed in moderate company. Mary F.

Five furlongs In 1:04 handily. This filly has a nice way of moving. She Is right up to a race and Is worth remembering first time qut, Kickshaw Six furlongs in 1:18 1-5 breezing- This one is right, on edge and should he close up at the fini6h first' time he faces the barrier. Klamesha Seven furlongs in handily. This one was never in better shape and is worth watching.

Irish Witch One mile In 1:45 handilv. She should come near winning first time sne starts. Battleax Six furlongs In 1:18 1-5 easily. This horse Is about at his best and should run a good race next time he starts. REFEREE QUESTION UNSETTLED.

Nelson Declares There Will Be a Fight and That He Will Be on Hand. There has not been any change in the sit uation surrounding the Britt-Nelson battle since yesterday, so far as a referee Is concerned. The Dane declared yesterday that there would be a fight and that he would be on hand at the time appointed. Manager Nolan has become suspicious since Britt was made such a strong favorite in the betting He says that the Dane was greatly admired wnen tne matcn was first made and that he cannot understand why all the wiseacres are betting on Britt. it in thought that tho referee question will be settled before Sat urday and the JeffrieB will be the man to officiate.

ZETTLEE RIFLE CLUB SHOOT. Thirty-first Annual Tournament to Be Held This Month. The Thirty-first annual outdoor tournament of the Zettler Rifle Club will take place at the Union Hill range on Wednesday and Thursday! September tl and 28. There will be six targets in play and the cash prizes will reach almost $600. All the shooting will be done at the 200-yard range.

The "contest at the" ring target will be open to everybody and there will be twenty-one prices, ranging in value from $50 down to $1. There will be four premiums for the best five tickets, $10, $8, $4, and $2. The hullseye target will be tre) to all after the payment of the stipulated entrance fee of $1 for ten shotB. There will be eighteen prizes, from $20 down to $1. for the best bifllseyes which will be decided by geometrical measurement.

There will be five premiums, $12, $8, $8, $4, and $2, for the greatest number of bullseyes during the tournament. The firet bullseye on Wednesday and the last bullseye on Thursday will pay $2 each, and the last bulls-eye on Wednesday and the first bullseye on Thursday, $1 each. There will be $150 in bash, divided into 20 prizes, at the target of honor, open to members only. There will also be any number of gold and silver medals donated by members and others. There will also be a special ring target, open to all, for a trophy presented by Barney and Charles Zettler; the Judges' iarget and a target of honor contest for the women folks.

Bullseye Muller will have control of the shooting committee and Barney Zettler will be the shooting master. THREE SHOOTS IN ONE DAT. Members of the Hell Gate Gun Club Busy. The Hell Oate Gun Club, for the second time this year, held three monthly shoots at Howard's grounds yefterday. Each event called for 10 targets and the contests were decided under a point system, the points made to count in the records for the yearly prizes.

U. O. Wilson, handicap 7 points; John Klenk, handicap 6 points, and Philip Woelfel, handicap 6 points, made the best records for the day, each scoring 8 points. The scores: Club nhoot, 10 targets M. G.

Wilson. 7 points, 10; John Klenk. 6 points. Charlea 1-anst. 6 points- John Sohlicht 6 points.

9: Philip Woelfel. 6 polnte. Dr. A. Davis.

5ti polnta. 8: J. A. Belden. points.

8: Malor StaKBt. 7 points, John H. Vo6. points. 8: Henry Forster.

7 points. Peter Oarn.s. points. 7: Peter Albert. 7 points.

John ellhrork. 7 points. 7: J. p. Dannefejser 51 polntf.

'Robert J. Raudendlstel 6 points 5. nub shoot. 10 targets: same conditions as to point StaK 10; Voss. 10: Woelfel, 10; ulster, oariM.

Klenx, Baudendltl Albert. 9: Uilnon 9 liavls, 8: Relden 8- Sehllcht, Iand. 7: Wellbrork 5: Dannefelser, 5 Chib Fhoot: same conditions Wilson. 10- Albert 10: Stattir. 9: Baodendlstel.

9: Pr.rster, 9 Klenk' Lane. 8: Srhllcht ftelden. 7: Garms 7- Weltbrork. 7 Woelfel. Dannefelser.

Dai- ANGIOLA'S CHARTER OAK STAKE. The rich Charter Oak Stake of $10,000 In the grand circuit meeting at Hartford, yesterday afternoon, was won by the bay mare Angiola, driven by Ames. The horse took the third, fourth and fifth 'jeats after being unplaced the first two, which wen' Ed. Gcers' Zephyr. Angiola won two beats on the previous day, but the event was held over after the death of Sadie Mac.

Don Carr won the 2:03 pacing event and Al bert C. carried off ttie 2:30 trot. MATINEE AT EMPIRE TRACK. The New York Driving Club will hold another matinee Saturday at the Empire City track. The programme shows that the pacers who have been causing so much trouble in the scoring have been divided Into two classes, so the starter will no doubt be pleased, as well as the spectators.

W. C. Floyd-Jones will Btart his team King Chimes Governor Holt, against their season's record of 2:1.1 and as both the team and track are in perfect condition at present a new mark should be established. They boarded the steam launr-h Alma. In command of Captain and were conveyed to the flehins arounda.

'lite parly was In charse of Henry J. Kelfer. who ottered prizes for the first fish that waa tak.n. and ens for the largest fifth. The former prize was won by Henry Benz.

while Louis Ack' rinan caught a fluke weighing six pounds that landed him the other prize. It was while cleaning the latter fish that the club received an Idea for a name. Seaman, who Is a handy man with a knife, volunteered to clean the many fifth, and while opening the big fluke, his knife blade struck a hard object, which proved to he a gold medal hearing the Initial M. R. 'A On the opposite side was a larite emerald Immediately upon examining the medal, some one auxnested naming the club the M.

8. R. a Fishing Club, which was agreed unanimously. fo to In Is r. THE SCORE.

BROOKLYN. Name. a b. r. 1 0 3 0 ..3 0 ..3 0 3 0 ,.3 0 ,.3 0 ..2 0 3 0 3 0 t.b.B.h.a.b.p.o, a.

e. Dobbs, c. Hal), c. 1 Sheckard, 1. 3 Lumley.

r. 3 Gensler, lb' 3 Lewis, s. 3 Babb, 3b 3 Malay. 2b 2 Bergen, 0 3 Eason, 3 Total 37 0 2 2 0 1 24 12 1 PHILADELPHIA. Name.

a t.b.i 2 a- e. Thomas, c. 4 Gleason, 2b 4 Courtney, 3b Maoree. 1. Titus, r.

Bransfleld, Doolln, s. Dooln, Pittlnger, Total 30 3 8 10 0 0 27 IS 0 Score by Innings. 1 1234R6789 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 ..3 Philadelphia 0 Earned runs Philadelphia. 2. Left on banPB Philadelphia.

4: Brooklyn. 3. Two baae hits Oleason, Titus. Double plays Babb and GosHler: Malay, Lewis and Oesaler. First base on errors-Philadelphia, 1.

Time of Koine 1 hour and 33 mniutes. Umpire Mr. Bauaewine. Pitchers' Summary. Name.

In'Rs. a.b. r. h. h.p.b.b.B.o.w.p.

Eason 8 30 880140 ...9 27 0 2 0 4 a Pittlnger BASEBALL NOTES. The New Yorks lead the league In team batting and the Chicagos show the way in fielding. Harry Lumley Is making sturdy efforts to finish the season in the .300 division. He is now batting .292. Cy Seymour still leads the National 4 League batters with an average' of .363.

Haiia Wagner is a close second, with .361. With Clark Griffith pitching, the Highlanders managed to beat the Washington Na ttonals, scoring the only runs of the gams the ninth. The score was 2 to 0. The Cleveland Blues broke even In tho series with the St. Louis Browns, winning the fourth game by the score of 6 to 4.

Brilliant support saved Rhoades from defeat. The Athletics finished the game with tho champion Bostons with a rush, getting runs the eighth and ninth and winning by 2 1. Barry, the Boston's new recruit, pitched a good game. Captain Jimmy Sheckard has picked up materially in his batting of late, his record being .271. He will probably register his lOOih hit this week.

Harry Gessler is also well up. with a .269 average. Pitcher Smith, of the White Sox. yesterday performed the unusual feat of shutting out the Detroit Tigers In the second game of a double header without a hit or run. Tho score was 15 to 0.

The White Sox also won the first game, 2 to 0. Atlantic City, N. September 7 The gr.me scheduled for yesterday between tha New York Nationals and the Atlantic City baseball team was declared off because tha New York team left here after Tuesday's gt-me. The receipts Tuesday amounted to less than $20. and this disgusted th.

Yorkers. METER WON" CLUB EVENT. Thirty members of the New York Rlflo Club took part In the regular semi-monthly outdoor shoot Tuesday with three targetfl -In play. Tho club event took place at thel tars-et annh man h.in. shots, 200 yards range, scores to count In 1 record for the season's prizes.

Scores; Charles Meyer. 204; John C. Bonn. 202; John Facklam, 17; C. O.

Zettler, ldt; Phil Heidelberg. George lsit Charlea Plump. 1K2- otto Hohwaneman, 177; F. v. Konn.

174; Or. Charles Orosrh 172; Kacompre. 171; H. Mlch-aelson. 16; Lohden.

Ull; J. H. Kl'ee, 167-Oenrss W. Oofferman. IM; J.

II. Halnhorst, 104. Hrnry Decker, 162; N. 0. B-vorten, 140-" Henry Mesloh.

t4; rieorfre nerker. 144; John Van-derleth. 143; John N. Herrmann, 141; Henry Wln-lMhl "sj Henry 138. ana William Man target, three shots each; possible 6(1 points Facklam, 57; Meyer, Ludwlg and Heidelberg.

each; Bonn and Facompre, 49 each- Zettler. Dahl. 41. Ruileeys target J. F.

Cordis. I centers; Hsln-horhi. 1 if niter and Charlea Clovers. 2 eaeh: Lu1. Bonn.

Vsnrierllelh. Kle Cordea, Lohden snd Henry Hoenlsoh, 1 esch. C. A. TRACK AND FIELD MEET The annual Y.

M. C. A. Inter-branch track field meet will be held on Saturday aft-, ernooa, September 16, at Adnlphl Field. Park -Place, near Claeson avenue.

Th vents win be tollowed by a baseball gams. Jn News for Fishermen. High Water To-morrow. A M. P.M.

I 3:25 3 17 4 '5 4.25 i 6:15 3..0 8:65 6:,1 J. 15 4:10 4.35 3:: 3:25 3 3:40 3 a 3:45 f-'andy. Hook Vt.nev inland Jamaica Bay-'. liate NVw York Jiay Isiand Wri-ck lad Newark Hay Princess. Hay Spwai en Perth Amboy A nertyf ofwll known anslers from ty-foutth Ward of Hrooklvn braved t- Monday and raitpht a Twen-rlements sea bass.

Huke. purslM and some weaknah oft Sundy Hoosi.