The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY 3. 1904.

JACK McGUINNIS, BROOKLYN HORSE OWNER AND TWO OF HIS STAR PERFORMERS, PEERLESS DRT ILLS. VICTOR IN BIG STAKE. YALE JT USE BALL Gallant Three Year Old Turns Tables on Irish Lad in the Commonwealth. Final Game for Championship Results in Crimson Victory by 5 to 0. GREAT CROWD SEES THE RACE.

RANDALL'S BATTING A FEATURE. Bed Trim Takes Spring Stakes and Breaks the Ice for P. J. Dwyer Matthews Also Hit Kard and Coburn Pitched a Great Game. X.

At-' III i'vt 1' Jn AW r. I i)! 8 PXfSA A A few John A. Drake's peerless three-year-old colt Ort Wells, well ridden by Jockey Frank "111 -v4uT ft 111! tk K. I- av I Ik III fcav 7 Harvard's tv.e ball nine outplayed Yala at all peinis in Ihe deciding game of their scries which was played at the Polo Ground! -sterility Kuch side had won a trarp.e and Ihe victory hy a score of to 0 decided Ihe lie in Harvard's favor. The of the Crimson were delighted at the result as it served to take the edge off their defeat on the water at New Loudon.

The game was called at but even at that early hour there was a fairly large gathering of spectators on hand. Tho playing of the Harvard men was excellent, while Yale weakened almost ram tiie stut't. Captain Randall of the victorious team covered iirst base very cleverly and his batting way the ftature of tile game. He was first man up in the second bajf ot IIr1) Austin Allen, Crach Two Year Old. I m.tl I CYCLIST, BOWLER, GOLFER.

Bert Allen, Champion Eider and Tin Collector Jeasup, Star of the Start aood. Won driving. Time, 4:04 S-5. Cnn-over ch. bv Kalcnner-Maaale Ward.

Owner. Charles M. Harris. Won by two eecuiiii by two. third by twenty-fUe.

TI1IKIJ HACK. The Spring Slakes: for l-year-nMs; sweepstake! of its each. forfeit, wlih added. l.ast six furlonsa of the Futurity course. Home.

will. J'ky. netllnaHn. lieil Friar Martin. 11-5 a I A wot lielle 111..

12-1 3-1 2 Waterside 122. 13-1D 9-21 3 Gilpin 117.. 13-1 -2" 4 Pasadena 4-1 even Coupled In bettlns. Ilenntnaton enlry. Start aood.

W'on drlvlns. Time. 3-5. Itcd Friar, ch. by The Krlar Sunbeam, owner, Dwyer.

Won by a heud; second by a head; third by six lenstha. KOl'MTH HACK. The Commonwealth for 3-year-oi! and upward; sweepstake of $2u each, with i.oiii added. Mile anil quaitcr. llorse and hkc.

Win. IP-ttlna. Kin. Ort Welle, li I l'l. O' Nell en The 1'U'ket.

4 lrlxh l.Hrt. i TttboKKHn. 4 Kugenlu Hureh. 4.. 131..

llllovbrand 11 liC.ltcdfern.... 2i-l iVi-; 4-1 I S-l Klver Pirate, 4... llrmnnrt Kta-lu, 3.. IM. 4H-I Hrigade.

4 W'on lerly Proper, 4 9 I at start noon, won all cut. run a Wells, ch. by Kln Krlc Tia's Over, nivmr. Won by a second by three; A. Drake.

third by halt length IKTH HACK. HiKh welt-lit handicap, for 3-year-olds and up ward; sweepstakes ot SHU each, with added. Six furlongs on main track. Horse and a-e. wht.

Jockey, Hetilnar Kin. Cloten, 4 a-l 1 Knhlnnnr, 3 111. 7-: 1 (Irey Krlar, 4 122.. lllldebraml E-t 2-1 .1 Major Pelham. 3 12-1 4-1 4 Honlton, 4 ll-lil l-J New York.

5 112.. il-l 0 Athel. 4 2o-l 1 Queen Elizabeth, Mnrlln. Wo-'. 4U-I Ishlnna.

3 ..11.1. Nell -l 3-1 Fchoharle. 115.. Shaw -l in Monle Carlo, 4 112. w-1 2i-l II Homestead, 5 l'.

12 Start poor. Won easily. Time. 1:14 2-5. Cloten.

ch. by Hazelhntch Cyrobellne. Owner. .1. K.

Seaaram. Won by a tcnilth; second by a third; third by a length. SIXTH P.ACK. Three-year-olds and upward; selllna; sweepstakes of $10 each, with tl.noou added. Mile anil a elx-teenth on turf.

Hmsc nd oice. ht. Jockey. Hettlna. Kin.

Jane 1. illy. 1'lnelnnatus, 4.... Unld liume. 3....

Itch Murphy, 3.. rumple, 3 Hydrangea. 3 Lathernn. 3..... Himself.

6 Arranhawon. 5... Hlldehrnnd. 1 5-1 2 7- 5 3 HI 4 8- 5 II 5-1 7 4-1 8 4ii-1 411-1 l'l 21-V. 11 15-1 12 4-1 2i-l 4-1 20-1 12-1 4..

lisi-l 1IKI-1 tM 4H-1 3-1 ltathnwen, 3... Krnest I'arham Kort Plain. 3... Itevcllle, 3 ti-5 Htart poor. Won easily.

Time, :47 3-3. Holly, ch. nv Blelpner Hena tloyol. Owner, J. Yeaaer.

Won by half a lenKth; second by four lengths: third by four lenaths. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. Tha entrlns for the rates at ShcepshoaJ Bay Race Trark to-morrow are as follows: Klrst race The Indetendenee; a bnndieui for 4 year olds and upward. Knll steeplechase course tahout two miles and a h.ilfl. Name.

Wht. I Name. Wht. Caller is'lflascar Tip (lallant l'hllll ju.iitn campneii icialiiea AdJIdaumu 14H Whlneray Ited Path l3h'Caiidlina l'aulaker 11W Koxhunler Hecond race For I year olda and upward, furlonas on main track. 135 13H IIS Name.

Vame. Hamburg Helle 117 Mlneola Htamplnc 113 l-onldas Wht. 112 112 112 Orly ll.i Knlaht 13 Hevnne 122 Ada Nay lis l.ady Amelia 11 ltellahle James 1-ord of the Tloehampton Auditor l.ux Casta 113 II 112 li'i lljlllaranKUe IISThlslle Third race The Vernal: for flllli 1 years old 14il nve lurionsa or futurity couise. 29 Jack McGinnis and His Pots. messenger, McGinnis managed to get himself appointed a clubhouse messenger, and hlssphcro of operations was broadened.

In his new Job he met and became acquainted with the big and inlhiontial men In turf affairs, and acted as bcuins commistiioner for many of them, among them Senator McCar-rcn and John S. Sanford. All this time Mc Ginnis had been saving his money, waiting for "liKhiiilng to strike. It is popularly supposed that Tribes Hill was the horse tha. made McGinnis and helped earn for Mm tile title of "Lucky Jack," but while the Sanford castoff won more money for him than any other horse he ever owned, the C'litTord Garoga colt was not first venture.

It was throe years ago that. McGinnis got together siihVlcnt nmotinl of money to buy a horse. and he bou.iht wall Not. with whom he won two races before disposing of him. It was not until some time afterward that he added to hla fctJOie by buying Reformer from Frank liejwn.

Ilrown had hotmht the colt out of a sole of Koene enstoffs. A few days Inter McGinnis had Reformer ready for a race and dropped him tnto a sell-! Ing utt.Hr at Clrnvesnnd. Sam Uoggetl had the mount and McGinnis made hla first real plunge. He bet $1100 on Reformer at average odds of 10 to 1, winning Jli.OOO to the race. Reformer started a few days later and this time wagered enough on him at 12 und 15 to 1 to clenn up to the race.

Flushed with success. McGinnis looked around for more horses to add to his stable and Lady llollyrod caught his eye. Ho se cured her ul private sale and luck still nntinucd on his side, for a few days laler Lady Hnllyrod won the Atlantic Slakes at Gravi-a nd at tho Juicy odds of 4 to 1. McGinnis hsd 5-'iti "spread across the boards" on the lllly. lucre than winning her out on her Ural stsrt In his colors.

Two weeks luter I.ady llollyrod won a race at Sheepshead Hay for McGinnis at to 1 anil once tnoro be made the ring feel his presence. It was Just about a year ago that McGinnis bought Tribe Hill, tho hirse that proved his luckiest Investment. It was ai a "weeding out" snle of th" Sanford stable that Tribes Hill, a scriiutly, ungainly looking 3 year old coll by t'liliord Garoga, was ltd into ihe ring. In vain Auctioneer r-iston pleaded for a bid. but the colt was so mean Unking and sour tempi-reel that the wise men present only laughed.

As the colt whs being led from the ring somebody, more In Jest, offered for him. "I ll lake Itltn back to tne rarm atiti cut his throat rather ihan disgrace his slro by silling hint at ih.it figure." retorted Mr. Sanford. angrily, as he motioned thc groom to Iced Tribes Hill away. As Tribes Hill wns being led out, Mc Ginnis appror.t hi Mr.

Sanford ami said: "Mr. Kantnnl. I ll that roll and give you lino lor him If you want to sell him. 1 know annuo lung about him and believe he can win races. Mr.

hanfnnl looked at n-lilunia anil tin it said "I'll give you tho coll at lhat figure, and In me il you that you have a belter rate horse than you know." If oiher horsemen didn't know that Tribes Hill hsd been tied as a I rial horse for the great 'printer rh up at the San ford farm, near New Amsterdam. At iiinnis did Chasing "Chuck, as I hurianunda was more lamlllarlv known to all New ork rati goera who have wan lied his phenomenal A. gat of speed, bad simply broken i noes Hill's spirit. He was worn out and run down soup and oalv. Mediums took Tribes Hill lo his s'nnie and Ihcn lean Ilia orenarallon for rae Ing He waa llrni given a rest and then, tnatrjid of In li wnrk.d en Ihe Irack, he waa galloped on ihe Itoulevnrd.

He grad ually regalnitl some of the spirit that inntle hla dad.lv olle of llle games! hot lies that ever racial. nd wlih It came aperdy trials th.il allowed his new he had In hla hand, the nn-dluin for a "killing" F.rlv last Non inb. McGinn's I li lhat the lime waa ripe for ihe Inck and Tribes Hill waa entered In a seven furlong rtc at Jamaica To avert suspicion aa to ihe cull's form Mitiiniiia put up Scnit, a amble h.iy. and then went Into the be m. a ring The' ntbla oiniliil aealn.l the cull were and 'JO lo 1 and at llnsr lUup a McGlnnla em down enot.rh money lo Win 114 Tribes Kill won the rate hy a Knur days Isler III" ea-l off but sonie nf Ihe brat horses at the 'rack In a rate and again M.lilntils nn h.

the ring Hubai urn in Ir t.ii... mil bid ui and taken away from Ufiue.ni. I.v Widsby In a Hum rate All told. lilniiia admits Ibat he won In purses and beta more than I' ai wlih Tribes Hill Ho won f'" on the nli the first he I III itilora Just how tint, Mcll'litlis taken out of Ihe ring Ihia a. he alone kuoaa.

bin II la mil far 'rem It- won i.ii nn Collector Ihe day he lea' Mi Chtsney. Muse Hnt and li' rs ai Jae-at a. and IIo ihsi the day he beai nrt W.lls at liraveaend The day lhat Hollllng won In his toli.rs I'NI la I Won In The two recent vi.lnrlia gaim I facet Alice hate i on.ltlt lable 10 bankroll, as baisr.i ihr Hy bo limn at liberal odl. O'Neil and a heavily backed favorite In the 1 betting, yesterday won the Commonwealth Handicap at Sheepshead Bay. The Picket, which ran one of the prettiest and gathost races of his career, was second, and Irish Lad, struggling under tie crushing Impost of 132 pounds, third.

By his win of yesterday Ort Wells more than wiped out the defeat that Irish Lad administered to him a week ago In the Advance Stakes. The Commonwealth Handicap, at a mile and a quarter, for three-year-olds and upward, was the feature race of an otherwise brilliant racing programme offered to its patrons by the Coney Island Jockey Club at the last Saturday of Its spring meeting. The race was originally designed as a renewal of the Suburban. The prospects of seeing one ot the grandest races of the season drew 35,000 persons to the track, and they were not disappointed. Nine of the best horses In training were originally named to start.

The Boston stable withdrew Ostrich early in the after- noon, but L. V. Bell added River Pirate. In the betting Ort Wells was always the hottest kind of a favorite. At the opening of the operations In the ring there was 7 to 5 against the King Eric colt, but betting had not been going on long before a $20,000 commission from the Drake stable made Us appearance In the ring and the price was quickly dropped from 7 to 6 to even money, at which it remained stationary to post time.

Irish Lad, however, had a host of friends who bet on him heavily. His price, however, on account of the heavy play on Ort Wells, receded from 8 to to 13 to 5 at post time. Of the others Ormonde's Right, The Picket and Proper were best supported. There was little delay at the post. Starter Fitzgerald catching the field in a nice line at the second attempt.

Irish Lad was first to get going, and, with Hildebrand having a ugnt hold on his head, he led the held around the first turn and up the backstretch, closely followed by Light Brigade, Ormonde's Right and Ort Wells. There was considerable unnecessary jostling on the turn. On the backstretch Ormonde's Right and River Pirate raced up to Irish Lad and on the turn Ormonde's Right pulled In so sharply that Hildebrand was forced to purl Irish Lad up. Wonderly on Light Brigade was also guilty of rough work early In the race. In thc mlxup on the turn O'Neil, who had been having a rough trip on the favorite, decided to go around on the outsido and.

followed by Toboggan, they raced up together. Ail this time The Picket had been trailing away back in the bunch. Coming around the turn into the stretch. O'Neil found clear sailing with Ort Wells and. taking the colt on, he soon had the lead, after shaking off Toboggan.

A furlong from home Ort Wells locked to be winning easily, when The Picket came with a rush and challenged. O'Neil shook Ort Wells up a little and the colt drew away again and won by a length. The Picket was three lengths before Irish Lad. Five favorites lost, Ort Wells being the only choice to win for the talent. Red Frlnr won the Spring Stakes for 2 year olds at elx furlongs, the other stake feature of the programme, and Incidentally he broke the lee for Philip Dwyer, the Brooklyn Jockey Club's president.

Some time ago Red Friar ran a dead heat with Agile, but yesterday's was the first out and out win for the Brooklyn Club's popular president. Of the original fivo named to start in the race, Belle Bauvago and Amberjack were scratched, but Newton Bennington added Waterside and Gilpin. In the betting the stable was a hoi favorite, with Ked Friar second choice. The finish was one of the prettiest of the meeting, the first three being noses apart. Water- slue led to the bend at the head of the itrctch.

where Ascot Belle and Ked Friar Joined Issue. It was a furious drive lo the finish, Martin getting Red Friar up In the last jump, while Ascot Belle nipped Water Bide for the place. Eighteen two-year olds gave Starter Fits- fersld all the trouble he wanted In the opening rare, a Ave and a half furlong scramble. Niblick wit the favorite, but there were enough "good things" in the race to sink a Ship. One of thorn, "Bootblack Asia's Peggy, won, while the favorite Aniseed a poor third.

The handicap steeplechase, second race on the card, resulted In a farce. On the Ami time around, all managed to get over the obstacles, but on tho second round It was on series of spills alter another. The worst of all came at the Liverpool, where Black Death, Walter Cleary, Lyric and Oarler Buckle all went down In a heap, horses and Jockeys being plied In a hopeless tangle. Fortunately, none of the riders was badly Injured, but the accident rained no end el itnllMl.nl amtn Im Ik. I stand.

Of the thirteen that started but Ave finished. After the accident In from of thr-1 stand, Conoyer took the lead and was never afterward overtaken, winning In a drive by two lengths from Fulminate, who was the same distance In front of Flying Buttress, the favorite. The Canadians put a long shot over the plate when Cloten won the A'th. a high weight handicap, at six furlongs, In which the California Ally, llonllon, was almost backed off (he boards. Home of the bluacat bettors at lh track backed the Ormonde filly heavily.

Cray Krlsr and Knhlnnnr wera the beat played ot the others, while the Canadiuna went to J. E. Seagram's Cloten. Tlie start was none too good, llonllon being one of the sufferers. The Canadian gelding was away In full swing and he made the best of his advantage.

Increasing It to three lengths on the turn. In the siretrh Kuh-moor made a bold bid, but rould nevsr get to the leaner, who won, ridden out by a length. Alter lh fourth race the stewards both Wonderly and Crlmmlna for run ah riding In the big race, ilara, who rods Black Death In the Jumping race, had his collarbone broken, but was others Ise ui. Injured. Niblick was badly rut down during I he running of tho Aral race and will a laid up for soma time.

Summaries. rimer hack. rr Ver ol.l.; villus: eeeei.take uf ttA each lih II 'si 'i i a salt furlunas of net rtilurliy ur Horaa. irH-lla Nihil, a itanoir4 Klu.h liel-tnta Mae i Woikman Iteereii Jatile Puttereup riiai Ui'r l-ltik Haiter rait ana. Aaahen'ns Il.wteei 11 Fiaji.tain tnae.k Trier Mart fair.

it. br In Wht futtini Km. 4- all.ii.ait II I 4 I 2 list l'hilllH, a I Hbaw J. 4 n. I helMiii an-1 ii I'.

f.hran V- la IM 4- iiatera I ja l'-4 ttr.lfern i I It p-l o'i'imir 4a-l 11 hrand I I' I 14 Iiuina I 4 tird i.l 41 14 '41-lerly ii. 44-1 It PI kutphr fa. I ea.lltr. Tan. I tf I I'eaae.

Mn. Hi Lie- Th ilil. Stable. "Lucky Jack" McGinnis Began as Grand Stand Messenger, Now a Wealthy Horse Owner. HIS NUMEROUS "KILLINGS." Won Over $62,000 With Tribes Hill, Whom He Bought for lj 100 Betting King Tenrs Him.

"Lucky Jack McGinnis!" This Is an expression ttiat Is hoard many times each day In and about tho locnl race tracks. It has special reference to J. L. McGinnis, a Brooklyn young tnun, who In the comparatively short period of three years has run tho proverbial shot-string Into a com fortable furlune. has gathered together a most useful racing stable and hua come lo be one of the most respected of plungers In the local belting rings.

Great luck. say his brother horsemen after he has beat en one of their slake horses wl'h a cheap selling nliitor. Lucky Jack, say the book makers after he has given them a wallop with some long shot. Dtit those who are Intimate with the young llrooklj nlte know that It la more than luck. Ills good fortune at thc raring game la the result of a per sistency that knows no defeat; a tenacity of purpose thiil generally wins out In tlie long run mid an Intimate knowledge ot horac and their form.

McGinnis. while he is to-duy romfortably well fixed with this world's goods and able to buy the best of horses, has no desire tn vie with K. li. Thomas, J. A.

Iirake. Joe Ycaeef and other of the spectacular and horse owners. He has no eapeciul deatre to own slake horses. They are animals for -ay Jack, and not for poor men. A stable made un of fair class sell ing I'Litem, horses that can win a race- here and there, horses that will get out In it: morning and show a fast trial and then race up to mm trial Idler In the day these are the kinds of horses, more than a dnjen of them, that Mctiinnia has sal hi red In his stable to carry the "blue and red ah-evee.

McGinnis' operations on the track during the present season, while not spectacular like that ol oihi big plungers, have reaiilii In his winning rluse in llou.taai. will a tilHrlty that has made the hookies come to respect him. lie has made one killing aft another. While his couis on Trilses Hill Inst fall are still remembered. Mi tjlnnta has made killings with Collector Joaup, Monet Hunting and Alice ihla season lhat have materially swelled his bank roll, lis bets only on his own horaes.

Aral made hla appearance on race trnek something more ihan a dnten years ago. when old Uricbion Hoei trrrk was In lh? heyday of lis glory. As a yoting.iter the tonies 1Ad alwaa had i strong fascination for him sud In his youth fill daydreams he had vision of some day rnclng a stable of hnraea of his ow n. Tim fret that a tnclng s'ohle Is an expenalv propoHlllon did rot at that lime enter see ously Into his calculations, lo him the ra-'e track merely offered the heat rhance of ae quiring lhal which niaki. life wnnh living it wna an uphill e'rittitle, hot McGinnte, nnturnlly bright and gifted with nun kern aa of perception, soon became morn nr less known lo th, race track regulara.

II finally secured employment aa a grandstand hitting messenger, a position In whlca. at I hat time, he waa directly under the ne and eontrol of the pen who ran the rating aaso cl.ttlons. 'I hn.e wtre the da)s when the rsi-lng asaociat Inns i'iorfl-d an open control the betting ripe in i as lee racing It pelf, and th ai-apdstand beiiltig nics.engepa wera more carefully watched Hm-ceae, how ever, did i.ot come in MGlnnis as he had iiiiilcipnted, but. to use hla own eprreaton he kept plugging away. Attentive 10 hla etiilea, McGlnnla anna made a reputation as being a shrewd rnm ml.

sinner and a bur Hint could ln tru.ie absolutely. In anme manner he attracted the ailentlnn of Hit.aior Mci'arren. who at thai time owned and raced a powerful atahl and whoa. slice. trea in the heiiing ring were tl.e lull, of the mrf world From a gramlataud THREE BROOKLYN Patrick XeCartlijr, Ofll Ciaa, Hatsii.

aa, I. WW I ip it Al' A a WHO ARE Knight, Takes Up the Ancient Game. Bert Allen, noted for his abilities us a crack amateur cycle rider some years uro. and more recently as one of Ihe star bowlers of tho past winter, has lakcn up golliug, and If he manifests the mime p'Tsoveranee In the royal and ancient name marked his progress in the oilier I've sports. Champion Walter J.

Travis will have a dangerous rlvul. Allen made his first public iippcar.ince a week ago in the Long Island Imicnni'ii at on the Garden City links, ii the; Dyker Meadow Club. For a tc mcr In such an event, Alien ir.nde a good t.owiiiit. He qualified for the cup feature wnh a score of 99 and won his P.i'Kl. r.K'.teh round, dffeat'ne; Etley of the Ganli cmv Club.

5 up and 3 to go. lie was unfor ena'e vir It. (-4 1' I i'tir X. et! i E. F.

Allen, Nutnl cycllit anJ bowN who ht tiikcti lip golf. ftntiiph lo hp with I. Triiv-(Th in tti'' si (-mid rounl him) 1111 out by a forp of tin und lo itlnv. liiHHinuch fits Allen h.n kiUikwI proipiti' ticc In I'Vi-ry i.pnrt li hi.H ii. in hio rctIkt prohitiilc thai he wJI he ln.ii-l frcrn uh piil for.

H- won ninny prii on tli vyro tr.u whon lhal npnrf uh ai lfn h- lh( und II the crock, wcrr ri'liim, uhiK nu a bowler hr ranks anionic 1 he i.trn of 1 lie Ills work wlih Koan dtirtnt; Ihn p.iKt winter lei well krmwn, nil- he Iris met nil coiners In I in! vmIuhI mnieheK, ai which hi Ih rltiKni I in the li 1 1 fliKlit. II in rxperlf ncp a a maid, l.owh will vry likely ii tnl him In Roo-l in the noinna; or l'l, eonseipieni ly, the yker M'ii'lovv p-ri Hen tat ive may yet liiMirn nn a ham pin 11- Klllp pOhKihllil y. Hit h.tH WOll HeV'erill Itlill'll- rnpa on the lker t'ourM', CRESCENT GOLF AND TENNIS. Eighteen Hole Handicap and Mixed Doublcsi on the Fourth, The of the Crcsci nt A. C.

ill celehritte Itnli pcti.l. -nt liny v.iiti an olchtcn hole lie'tlal play liandeap over the lick" n' Hay Itl ll-e. The le.l li'o Oi S' til i a 'u titv olT for lir-t und pr.z' a tbirtv.su bnle ni.Hch play. I lea i uitnl lo int. of the iptisi intcrtti'i li.iuilicap, nt tl," New Moon Iftillkl; si a nn.

lles'di- Kiill llHTi: V. Ill lie a llllX' -l Invllation t'-ttnla tiitirn.itni nt on H' IkiIii-plotisblp court l.iciitntiirf at Vi be. len-n Ml-a r'Ntiwi, nf Pns.fl 1.1. Cal and J. A.

All'di nu mie side la, iit-t jind Misa Marlon Hull aid II. nu the oilur. Mlea S'ltton nlly t.n I-tub the Na-llti-tal ai the Mm lb- idlea cham-pliiuihlps. hic Mis. Mill Is the iha'iiplin eiiiiiun pln)ir of lie- We hi.

le Tennis Club. J. A. LAMB F01NT WINNER. 8t.

Tereaa Lyceum Athlete Cnittiifs Junior Championship. Icons A. 1-amh, a s'ulent ai Mt Jubn ae ami a member or nr. as l.ici inn. laptured the Jnnli.r i biutipii.tilitp at lha athb-ilc nn-i hill in-dt uu.piis of th1 I.auri I A iifi-rtMiiin Tha elnmr an.irid fir i pla in to and yartl ilashi att I plan- in ln olher I Vi-nts A a tmtlh a It known In inciroi 'tlliaii an ir.

at uri the tu st limliisi -mi nf a. ai-i urln 13 al'iiit'th r. 1 be s-itttiiiiirn i ul in a a. i i nit i i ii i a is I i tiuedis'l II I gr Ituielri I. if, I.

Ill n. Ix.f. If I SI, III I 1 ft I II J. I. I I ait'l d.

Ii.l'l A 1 II. I Ill I I'. .1 la l'l II II I lb" elnttif of i a ll it "lit r-n a I aei.ti I la A lioiii i be CRESCF.NT OOI.F HA.VMCAP. II li a. i In tlf I I I.

I II I be i .1 I tesat I I il as II II It .1 ctii Iv l.ixic I i si Mr I I a.t,. a.i''.m 1.1111 t.ir im h.s lea-bine In 'hiir i-i i 1 r-i b'Koe on trfttia I. land. Hi. la HatM I mil.

i I the tpentn? inning and with two strikes called on him. he wailed patiently until ba wa.t suitod and then he snuiancd the ball down right field and It rolled away trnder tlie boundary ropes for a home run. Thi seemed to daze the Yale men and they weakened percept ihly from that, stage. Matthews, who played shortstop for Harvard alao distinguished himself at the bat ns he iiu.de throe sale r.itH. just as many us Randall made and singularly enough, these two were tlie only players on the Crimson side who hail an error marked against them.

Coburn pitched a fine game for the winner and he licld.l bis position very cleverly, hut Miu-kny, lor Yale, was a disappointment. Ho was hit frequently and opportunely while Col-urn Yale's hits well scattered. Harvard also was fast on ihe bases and In v-ry department of the game proved to 1m- much superior. Itandall's home run in the first inning wa followed hy mishap lo Curr, who was hit i'V a pitched ball, but this gave him an op-por'uniiy ui do some line base running, wince in another tally for Harvard. In He inning two runs were sored for ihe Crimson after Randall and (err In, I dismissed.

O'Brien's poor throw it, first gavo Stephenson a ehnnee of which h- tpiiekly availed hlraself by running in third on a single, hy Matthews and Iic'li nice score! on O'llrieii's muff of Flsh- el high 'ly it, short Her. A base on balls lo Maoliny's bad throw of Ker-nan ami a single, by Randall netled in. other tally Harvard In thc fourth inn-iiie and Hun ended Ihe run getting In the re me. 'A'alier Chirksnn. a former Harvard student, who matle his professional debut later in lh- day with the New York Amerlcnn.

at. acrlenu l.cai-i,. Park, niit nn tlw. -a- teil during I lit. game, and a hol nf hie former ci.llepe males surrounded him at the coi.cinsitin ol ihe cot, test and necompaniod htm to thc grounds on Washington Heights.

Score; Harvai.l. I yHl, it ti. r. a I r.lh.p.n lull, lh I 4 In-rir'en. s.

fl 1, 1 Mtiikaniri-ab 0 4 1 (1. 11 1 (1 MlllllHWf.ItH 1 3 1 ns 0 0 i.r"!:iiKli.ir. 1 0 ii. 11 0 Kernan. f) 1 fl 1 i' Mtil.r.

a 2 1 1 ft 1 it 1 a howmHn, 2I ft 1 (t fl fi1 1'JMni'r, r.f 11 1 1 1 infl.iw. 0 1 a 1 hltrf.n.1 n.lh ft 0 IS ft Ma. kuy, 0 ft 1 1 ft 27 If. 'I Tot hI Retire hy Inning. II 11 vunl Y-il-- 2 1 II 11 li ft ft Ii 0 11 () i Harvnnl.

I. Two hit Mnrnen Ih.in.' run hi Kernati. Stiln Iuim- Mntlhewa. Klmhel I'ntihh- Ttiiinlnll an.1 Matthew on hase 7: Hrt Iihho on hull (in Mnkiiy, off 1. Klrt Imc in inl.

Hit I.v hall-'' hy hurn. 2. Htnek "it Uy kay. hy I'nhurn, 3. Timr nf BJitr-; hotim I'niplie Mr.

J.ihiiHif.ii. Alien. Iun NO SUNDAY LEAGUE GAME, But a Number of Ensehall and Othar Sjiottlup Events Are Scheduled. Ihe of Ihe Hrooklyn Has Mail Club has on Ihe advice nf counsel de-clan, 1 i. ft lis R.iiiin wlih the rhlludi Ipblsa it WuMhliiKinn I'ark Hue iilicinoon, but tha iisiiul number of utntiteur an'l semi-pro fi sinii.il euniesis r.re sclif'lulei! on the various nt-n ntid dlitiTtoittls thrnuith-mil Up.

nn nf which l. mil i liarscd lleaitle, lip. prinnoieri of the cvele met at Mitnhai-lap Mc.i.-h a-lvrtlhe the customary events. A II I of i In- s' d'lled cotnpi tit lops follnns: Baseball Oamea. M.

liar lis vs Kiln al I'lmer ata, nt I I I'M tin. III t. ts is tin, si I I'M; X-I n. i. ii XsMir A i I' VI Walla.

III. I. ul ar.nn I. un. I- "i 'ail vs.

ti iiii.ii.. uun at H'tirv at. I l.iiiiliin ell. I a I' un I. pi.

tl. and r.ictiiitti Si- tut. I-i. Shi llv s. hi l.ardl, vnlral l-l'i entia I .1.1 a-I- i)-r -N.

si Sit. II, 1., I a vs tire I a a title, al ti. i' st I 'ttalnsa and lira r4 Ibsven, lid I' II it. i a ii. 2 I'll I eat I mi.

and I' VI ui II. it I 1 al i I' at IHtiS. Thtrtr-I' Ja'. 1 M. s' H'a II-s, flASI, I.

1 i it a I Shi. al Hrl.hl, I. ne- I a I .1 I' VI Cycling. i i i ii r. a I M.

i MOJU'LY LOST BY A BIRD, 'i vlnriey Is an lntiK' Hi" i bauipnin Irap tl, i.f Nrs. y. all till a-i I of I 'I'-'1 M'tite-in Hi Ii -I of New lo Unity Kmircl. ye.nrdav after, Hh'ti th" lti 'rn ii in 1 1 lo a nia'i ai l.iku tSililnaiS 'Hie were 2e I t. Mi vai ls 1 and ihe prim- al slake a.

Hit. fpsi tifdnl. liilili-lna'lc of Ilia bainl Mittiy nti tbn Hit tlal about a ytar aati tf.itt ll.tirtrian and ainra Ibi-ri has I a pi tl' it fi'Cde. once liny Millliurai, and rail inly as, in. lia-ik M-ill'iiin.

of Knvh'ild. i is in -s i.i ssv tbat III yesterday i i' iii i i ui-in 4i ul'tnntil l. i.i li ly m- i -I rr ih ii lulu. thii I 'n ft 'it 4 1 not 1 1 up mm in. nf i hlr ti r1tMi(r (li A nut i h.a I't'al l'l.

Mrf IT JOCKtY CLUB TR0UI1LF3- J.ily Mi X. t. i if' 'ill I'nniri. tn-lT Imi4 -h Juijr ritjif ih th Jn' 1'ih Im lii i ii hjr i.i ui'l't Ik.iiM li lim l. i.i i f.Hif'.

(nf lh" rlnh 1h tri iku imi ih Hfit'lh Htitin Jbn I. tti iiihfr erf ih hNtr1 nf fiifttic-rt, 'ltt' ih rlih nr blm 1 -HUM iio ai ifra unifitiift THREE BROOKLYN HEN WHO ARE GOLF US. McCarthy Brothers Come of a Family of Noted Y. M. C.

A Athletes. 6 CENTRAL BRANCH GRADUATES. Father Also Won Fame as Golfer and Ail-Around Athlete on the Other Side. The Central V. M.

C. A. has turned out many noted athletes, but none who are likely to gain more prominence than the McCarthy brothers Maurice, EtiRene and Pal-rick all three of whom aro golf professionals on nearby courses. These boys, nil perfect specimens of physical strength, really come c.f a family of athletes, their father, Charles McCarthy, having been a noted football player, hurlor and swimmer in Ireland and Scotland, while three other broi Iters have made good records ns all around athletes in the Central V. M.

C. A. Tiie other three boys Tom, Will and Charles, jr. are still noticed occasionally lit athletic sports, although they have entered olher spheres of life. All six, with Ihcir father, realdo in Brooklyn.

The three golf proa 'tave hail considerable experience ill their chosen spin res from a mechanical point of view, but noni of th-'tu has figured prominently before 'lie public as a player. Maurice McCarthy, vie is at present In charge of Ute coiithc at l.ung llrunch, N. learned i play the game In Ireland and Scotland. He la years old, but his knowledge of the spot Is extensive. He has laid out man coui-s-'S at the various summ resorts, anoit them those at Kockvlllc Centre, L.

nml Pit Is field. Mass. He was also the pruicsaion.il at the Westfleld cnurtet for yens. Eugene, who Is 'ii years old, just re turned from Columbia, S. where he -pen.

the winter as a'hletlc Instructor of the I'nlversity of South Curolina. Hit success there hns been great, his motNrda- gainlnr; morn than the usual amount of praiee. Ilo taught the easy-going ttmithcrncrs mat-y ff the jpnrts that have made the Northerner famous, waking them up lo tho of cross-country running, and track sports, and he proposed to Introduce rowing thero next McCa-ihy also laid out a nine-hole course nu th-' cnl- egr property and tho game pruned num. dial popularity, so much so the; not only ihn aludcnls and faculty of Ihe college nr playing now, hut the leading res! l-'iits 1 1 ihe city as well. He bus gone in ItlchMdd Springs as golf pro.

Wlih his brother. Tom. Eug-ne served In ihe 1'nlteil Slates navy during thc Spt i.lth-Anierican War anil lie l.ts two medals lor niark'tniinshlp with large guns won at the War College; at Newport. He was stroke our lit Ihe rare bouts of Ihe Clncnm i'l mi Massnt husetts. Inirlng the period lhat lha I was stationed at Han Juan, P'rto Itn o.

I.ugi no stroked the Cincinnati a crew In victory In a malch race with Ihe racing crew of ihe New Orleans. He ami his brntlier wore among Hie volunteer prli rn of the I'niiiina. which was raptured by the ficot during Hie war. Tom. hi la a nu tola of Ibe local Klrc lapuitmeot and was severely Injured at Ihe Arbeekie lite, saved Ihe life of a member of llii- Chicago's crew nt Gibraltar He JiimiMd (ivirbnurd after the man while lh" cruiser waa going ul full apeid and hla drnwi Ing shipmate mull the life boat arrtvud half an bear l.il-T.

The third iiienibi of lh family of golfers. Patrick, win la ill years old. la In charge of il.e 1 1 ti I at Wnlerlown, N. V. He has hud on' a number of rourara.

including lhal of the Park Golf club nt Plnlnni Id. N. J. barli a MC'arihy la a mi tnln-r of Hie llrook-Ivn Kire In-parttni'ii'. wl.ile William la forcinsn on the Kail Itlver l.lni of auatticr.

The lourlii car capabla of aeatn slvtein pi rsmia. ahlth ai'inct'd cotisltb r-alde ai lent loo al lh' Madienn liar. dm show last la run ai ark aa an neurslnn car Ii runa nn a daily hi dole of mo-nun and afu riiot ir.ps rattin from ten to forty mila, and e-iihrai In 'be varloua drlvea and pita', of Ipteresl In Monmouth County. Mauitre I. M'CatU I ila.

Lsioa I Name. Willi Name. Wht Chrvsltla 122 Incantation 115 Tradition li'i, hlamond rliwh 115 allrlhlcss Asc.it lielle pi; Kancy Kress ln7 Italmenl p.7 lielle Hnuvaae 115 lllxarllm achulsmlte I If li at 115 Kourth race The l-ons Island: a hmdli-op for I year olds and upward, tine mll and a furlona. Name. Wht.

I Name. Will. Carbuncle p'2 Hlahball 115 holly Hpnnker 1'2lfurH Park 17a lH'ttrmonde's lllsht I't Hoplion us Inaohl 1' Halvatella Hi Alice Illyrla New York la)or I2H Fifth raca Kor 1 year olds and upward; ailhns. tine mile. Name.

Wht'. I Nans'. Wht. ATHLETES, BROTHERS, WELL KNOWN GOLF PROFESSIONALS. I.

If 'lae llliarln lmatn. Kltia I'epiier imni'siie licat Wi-n-id 4 lloh lluri.hv.. tri Utola lis lie Itesske hick llernanl llll IH ild Hlsth race For I year Ida and upward; aelllns. Wht One mile. Name.

Name. 1" W. II Fa.ls ch.imi.l iln IfC N. iiin-r i ine ft toil I IM.I KllPl.Hld I. Mile lini lull Hello Namtor Hllver Days All Hold llmerel Itiitierla The Crl.

ket Ilardoliih Meventh rai-e-fin veir olds and nan Wht dlcap, tine mile and a ii.it ter on turf. Name. Wht. I Mnloe I2S those l-sder 112 crtilim le hotirn til Itiver Florhrm Queen Hi laaml The Cricket tri Illyrla CRESCENT'S NEW BOAT HOUSE Will Not Ba Completed Befort Labor Day New Bargei Arriving. It looks aa If Ihe oarsmen of the Crescent Athletic Club will lucky If their Dew boat house la Itnlsheil In time lo allow them to open hy Ijibor Dsy neKl.

Kourth of July was the date originally set for the formal opining, hut owing lo unavoidable rtcluya the date has hern postponed Indefinitely. As Ihe host house now stands the lower floor only la finished. In plates the sides are silll open and lh upper stories look aa though II will be ttiomh or ao before they ire In condition to harbor lha hardy Ores. cent athletes. ()f tho seventeen boats lhat are to const I lule he Creaeeot new fleet four only have been delivered al Hay Hldgi Three are two tig elahl oar barges and two gigs.

Though Ihe others ara dslly eirtrd no one seems lo know lust when they will arrive. In anticipation of the near completion of ihe work Ihe athletic mmtnliiee will short I a-nd out notices lo the members that appll ration for lockers are In order. The esse method of distributing these ItKkera la not known, aa yt. but In all probability lhy win ne a i lot led on the principle of "flra: rente nrst served," wnh a slight prrfrrenc 10 those Bieroura who hsd linkers In the old noo. Aa every one la anilnua in see the building rnmploie.1 work la being rushed r.

aardl.s. of espenae. and II la hoped even If fhe house la not finished lhat an opening may he had pemre in mnntn is over. tlolmhe and Ilraf b-t In Smith and Jackson ai in- i-sie-e em in ine teium eerle of arm ana team malt I by a gwoiea I r-' -wrfi i im 1iK -i 1 1 t- Jin y.s:-y-f feanee. A I.

A'te. hr Pna'h atid half. SeeMf4 riy three im.ii.. tlilril lr head iinij Man-lleap a aarh. llh II.

at adiled. Sh-l cmt-v M'faa in! aa. Wht Jsn IMtlns FIB i-i i II I Il I I I I li I I I i II' Cmi if. ii iiman fulmMaie. a Fltlna Mutlreaa.

II. -a- tl lea tSater. A I la. falN I ater 1 leai, Canal, as a faiiwer a a Ctaner Iwi. kla, He.

a at.eata.ia Kins, I'alh. a Mar Hii'loi i II. Idee Maia Il.ld't ll aillKsn I antiel Miattr stt.t. li I a I I I I I I I II an I l-l HUIaaaa. 1 C.rtl I a-1.

1.