The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BROOKLYN DULY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 190G.

12 TWO CUPS IN PLAY JACK SHINE'S RAGE BROOKLYN BOWLERS BEAT NEWARKS IN SPECIAL MATCH AT THE SUPERBA FIRST CLASH WITH THE REDS RESULTS IN AN EVEN BREAK SOYA WILL MEET THE CHAMPION ORESTES AT CLOSE TO With the improvement in the general'. BASEBALL NOTES. THE RECORDS. Price Soars, Thouph Public Bars tow's Boat Chosen Because She Has Shown Best Qualities for Heavy Weather. Stark and Fitzgerald Have Given Trophies for Big Fall Competition.

and Plungers Wager! (National League.) W.L. P.C.I Club. W.L. 105 33 0 "9 .432 S8 48 5S 79 .41.1 83 52 48 90 64 72 43 94 .314 Thousands. W.

C. Mogk. Stuyvesant A. The Providence Club won twenty straight games during the season of 1884. The first clash between the Giants and Pirates for second place resulted In a victory for the New Yorks after a hot game.

Tho surprise of the opening of the Western invasion was tho defeat of the Chicago Cubs at Boston. Slagle and Schulte did not play, Gessler and Hoffman taking their places. This probably ex FREEPORT VS. SOUTH SHORE. JOY WON YESTERDAY'S RACE.

MILLER'S RIDE INDIFFERENT. Club. Chicago New York. Pittsburg flub. Chicago New Cleveland Hub.

Buffalo Jersey City Baltimore Rochester w.i,. r.c 67 67 60 73 52 84 .382 45 2 w.i,. P.c. (American League.) W.L. P.C.I Club.

S3 51 81 53 75 58 .564 Washington 74 59 Boston (Eastern League.) W.L. Cluh. S3 53 76 56 .570 Providence 75 58 Montreal 72 62 Fall Eegatta of Williamsburg Yacht Real Estate Boomers Are Giving Golf and Country Clubs Much Needless Bother. Just Adda to Unpleasant Incidents at Gravesend by Running Away Three Miles. 6 74 .474 S3 71 .470 57 77 Club to Be Held Next Sunday.

of the same kind to bowl a social gama or to sit in some nook apart from the crowd and talk over old times. The whole affair was a kind of jollity and the Superba under the new management is prom lsed the most successful season of its career. Among those present were: Bernard Jl York, Charles H. Ebbets, Frank E. Samuels, John Koster, John J.

Voorheis, Charles Meyer, William Richter, Lee R. Johns, William W. Weingarth, Henry Lankenau, Edward Pierson, William Linden, Mr. and Mrs. William Cordes, Otto Helitas, George Haller.

Fred Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Riddell, Captain Jas.

Campbell, Burt Lund, Joseph O'Neil, William Danahcrs, Hugh Powers, Harry McAuliffe, Miles Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schwebke, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Yager, William Durkin, William B. Goate, Herman Cadieu, Mrs. Nellie Lester, Albert Dinsmore, Albert Heuer, George Robinson, Frederick Conklin, William Rothermel, Frank DeMott, D. D. Frercks, W.

A. De La Vergne, C. E. Kennedy, Patrick Kenealy, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward, B. Goate, Joseph Connors, Gus MJrand.l Edmund S. Driggs, William E. Hennison. William Texter, Simon Hendy, Danielj Sullivan, Frank Downey, Charles Harr-j stick, Hugh E.

Snow, V. E. Warner, Joseph Quinn, John McDay, John Davidson, John Gelsen, Joseph Hurst, Frank Downing, H. F. Schumacher and Colonel Selleres.

1 40 87 .341 game of tenpins in Brooklyn and the surrounding towns, cornea an improvement in the equipment of one of Brooklyn's most prominent academies. The Superba was formally opened for the season, last night, by George Mason and Fred Schwartje, and the event was better attended than many prominent match series that have been rolled. Lee Johns brought over his Interstate team from Newark to roll a match, best two out of three games, with Billy Cordes' Brooklyns, and the Jerseyitos were sent home defeated Considering that it is early in the season, no tournaments having started as yet, both teams rolled very well. The alleys had been newly planed and looked as though they might have been recently constructed. The pins were also new, making good scores more difficult.

The Newark boys made a great spurt in the first set-to, "Pop" Richter contributing 224, and Welngarth 200 to the 986 total. Somehow or other the Brooklyn lads could not get going. Billy Cordes was wholly unable to land "in the pocket" and as he misssed five spares, his 126 total was natural and furnished much of the hilarity of the occasion. Frank De Mott took Cordes' place and rolled 212 and 202 in the next two games. The Newarks won the first game by 126 pins.

A different story was told in the second clash. In the very first frame the Brooklyns took the lead and had no plains the defeat. The Yankees lost yesterday, while the Chicago White Sox won. The margin between the two leaders is now fifteen points. The series between the two clubs beginning Friday will probably decide Ihe pennant.

They are to play four games. Umpire Higler. the new official signed by President Pulliam, will make his debut at Washington Park next week, according to President Pulliam. He will officiate just one day and then go on a circuit of the league cities in order to get ac Racing closely approached Guttenburg class at Gravesend yesterday, when the sixth event was decided. Loud walls went up from the bettors, plungers and pikers alike, over the showing made by Jack Shine, the favorite, and It seems almost incredible that no action was taken by the stewards.

Every earmark of a ring Well, It's now up to Barstow." remarked one of the Corinthians gathered in the half burned out model room of the Atlantic Yacht Club, last night, when the special committee, made up of former Commodore Doremus, B. V. R. Spel-del and T. D.

Wells, announced that the youthful owner of the Soya had been chosen to defend the honor of the Lower Bay against the Massachusetts champion Orestes, In the Intercity series, to start The Brooklyn Golf Club, after a long period of unusual quiet, is in the midst of a protracted competition. President Samuel Stark and Walter Fitzgerald havo given cups for which the qualifying period of a week ends next Sunday. The whole 18-hole course must be played. The best thirty-two scores will qualify for match play for the President's Cup. The sixteen beaten in the first round will continue at match play for the Fitzgerald Cup.

Matches are to be played weekly thereafter. The Freenort Golf Club will visit Bay quainted with the players and grounds for next season. Harry says that Higler Is not a giant, but he is able to take care of himself. Captain Casey disputed the fairness of Friday. 1 speak for the committee, said Mr.

The scores: Brooklyn. I Newark. Wells, "when I say that in the choice of Soya we do not for a moment wish to Infer that Mr. Barstow's boat is the fastest boat on the bay. Such can hardly be the case when It is taken into considera Shore next Saturday to play another match game with the South Shore Field Club.

The Freeporters have been vlc-torlouh in previous games with the South Shore folk, but the members of the latter difficulty In holding It throughout. Otto Helitas rolled 233 which, supplemented by DeMott's 212, brought the team total to ou. jst. Zd. 3d.

209 181 161IMeyer 187 152 2M 150 233 1721 Pierson lsi is isai the decision whereby Huggins was allowed to score on Lewis' wild throw into the bleaceheries. The ball hit tile railing in front of the pavilion seats and bounded back Into the diamond without going out of sight. Emslie decided that the rule was plain, stating that a ball thrown into the bleacheries or grandstand constituted a run. It made no reference to a ball bounding back. The run counted.

tion that the Spider and Joy have won 126 1 Richter 224 2119 14 Smith Helitas Cordes De Koster Haller 978., Despite Rlchter's 209 and Johns' 20u, the visitors could gather together only organization will make a mighty effort 212 202 Johns 194 205 171 Weingr'th 200 140 510 as many of the elimination contests as Soya. We believe, however, that Soya's records show that she Is particularly 194 1C6 184 181 186 215 894. Saturday to turn the table on their opponents. They have been practicing and The final game was the feature of the 986 894 90S are now In condition to give the Free- Total 860 978 9341 good in heavy weather, and from all that series. Both quintets started off at an Total pins Brooklyn, Newark, 2,785.

we can learn, Orestes is also a neavy porters a run for their money. The women members of the South Shore Field weather craft. even gaii, ana tne game was euner team's until the final frame. Jimmy Smith wound up with 161, while Helitas found The Tuxedo alleys, Newark, N. will If It blows during the series, our oe lormaiiy opened on Monday.

Sentem PRESIDENT PULLIAM TO TOUR EUROPE. greatest hope would be in Soya. On the dlfflcutly In making a Brooklyn finish. De- Club will do the honors at a luncheon at which the guests will be the members of the opposing club and their wives, sweethearts and women friends. ber 24.

At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a other hand, if we have little or no winas, free individual head-pin tournament will: we shall not be much worse off than the begin. Cash prizes will be awarded to Boston Yacht Club. Though we re not the winners. At 8:30 o'clock Williami Real estate boomers all around New going Into the weather forecasting busi Weingarth, one of the new proprietors, will roll a match series with Jimmy Mott, Hosier and Haller, however, came in with the necessary doubles and caused 934 to be the total. Welngarth went the route and finished with 210, but could bring the team score only as far as 905.

The game and the series was decided in the last frame of the last game. In point of average, the Newark lads were the better. The figures of the visitors were 928 1-3, and of the Brooklyns, ness, we all think It is reasonaDie to assume that the race will be decided In fairly heavy weather. smith, best six out of eleven games. coup was in evidence and the way the public fell for the bait simply was amazing.

Jack Shine, It was noised about, had worked a mile In 1.39 and a fraction for this race, a maiden affair. That, probably, was true, but the additional Information that the trial was done In blinkers was not circulated. Jack had no blinkers In the race. He opened a 4 to 5 favorite. Miller having the leg up.

Money that poured In on him at those figures certainly would have ransomed a king, but still the price soared. The official closing price is 2 to 1, but plenty of '3 and could be had when the barrier was sprung. Jack Shrine threw up his head as the webbing rose, and Miller at once concluded the horse was beaten, pulling him up and cantering behind the field, though the race was over a mile and there was plenty of chance for the horse, If he ran to work, to make up the lost ground. The clubhouse contingent, which loaded the commissioners up with Shine money, simply gasped at the performance. The ring, of course, was elated beyond measure, for the race gave them "velvet," practically, on the day.

It was a very suspicious showing all around and one sure to hurt the sport greatly. Still another incident occurred that might yet be investigated. Few noticed it, as it happened after the running of the last race. Just, a good three-year-old which finished unplaced after being backed from 20 to 1 to 12 to 1, kept on going after the race and made three circuits of the track before Heffernan could pull him up. The stewards delayed hoisting the red board indicating the horses had returned with their full weight, but tired of waiting for the runaway to stop and "ok'd" the result.

Wnrd was nassed around officially yes York are causing golf and country clubs a great deal of trouble by reporting that building encroachments will soon cause the abandonment of certain links. In most cases it is done to Inflate values. Except at Richmond Hill and Eastern Mr. Barstow at once ottered tne ooat A meeting to organize the political bowling tournament will be held to-night at the Fulton Palace alleys. The competition will be made up of teams com-' to the committee and asked that it would name the crew.

Four men will sail on Parkway, no speedy trouble is in sight, 904. The Superbas lost to tbe Fifth Ave Soya during the struggle and the commit nues, and the TJnlversals beat the Monarchy in the other five-men contests posed of members of chartered poitica clubs, either Republican or Democratic, with the possible exception of the Crescent A. C. The latest annoyance of this sort is at the Forest Hill Club, Newark, which last spring took in most For one day. at least, the headquarters of the National League will this year be transferred from New York to Genoa, Italy.

So says President Harry Pulliam, who was a visitor at Washington Park yesterday. As soon as the world's championship series Is ended, next month, Mr. Pulliam will start on a two months tour of Europe. On November 1, the date set by the constitution for the calling of the annual meeting in December, the league president will be at Genoa, and 'the call will, therefore, be Issued from that city. It was suggested that Harry write the letters in Italian, in order to show ilia fine Italian hand.

Pulliam's itinerary for his tour is an extensive one. Ho will gall to Gibraltar, and then visit Naples, Rome, Milan, rolled. in tnis borough. tee named two of them last nignt. Ji course, Mr.

Barstow Is one and the other is Clinton H. Crane, the designer of the craft. It is understood that Crane will sail the craft. The following Is the committee: Thomasj of the members of the Newark Club, Many faces well known to the bowling world were seen at the Superba last night. Many an old friend met another A.

Tormey, Alfred H. Hobley, William which lost Its land owing to railroad extensions. The club has a three years Jieiody, and Charles De voe. W. H.

Childs' Joy won the last of the lease, and If It lose a hole or two, has enough land to make up Uie deficiency. The club has 270 members, 13 having elimination races, yesterday afternoon. The course was to West Bank Light and return, which gave the racers a voyage of 514 miles. As the wind was west, the boats had a beat out to the Lighthouse, followed by a spinnaker run home. The Kesults Yesterday.

(National League.) Cincinnati. 4j Brooklyn. 2. Bronklvn. Cincinnati.

0. New York. Pittsburg. 2. Boston.

Chicago, 4. Philadelphia. St. Louis, 2. (American league.) St.

Louis. New York. 2. Boston, 7: Detroit. 5.

Chicago. Philadelphia. 0. leveland, 8: Washington. 5.

Cleveland, Washington. 2. (Eastern League.) Toronto, Jersey City. 3. Buffalo.

Newark. 1. Rochester. Baltimore, 3. At Montreal, rain.

Games To-morrow. (National League. 1 Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at New York.

6t. Louis at Philadelphia. (American League.) Washington at Detroit. (Eastern League.) Jersey City at Montreal. Newark at Toronto.

Baltimore at Buffalo. Providence at Ruchester. Cincinnati still leads Brooklyn In the race for the fifth place by seventeen points. With steady pitching on the part ot Doctor Scanlon In the first game of the double header yesterday, the margin would now be only two points. Poor base running assisted, but on the whole, the medlco-twirler was responsible for the fact that the Superbas failed to make a clean sweep.

Mclntlre saved the day from a rout by pitching one of his best games of the season In the second contest. The first battle ended 4 to 2 In favor of the Reds. Up to the very last moment the Superbas had a chance to pull it out of the fire. They started off in fine style with two runs off Welnier, the result of two hits, a pass, two steals and two wild throws by Schlei. At least one more run should have been scored, as Alperman topped off the hitting with a long two-baggsr.

McCarthy hesitated at third base long enough to permit Higgins to turn an error Into a putout at the plate. The loss of this run was felt later in the game. After that scoring bee, the locals failed to get another man around the circuit, although numerous chances were afforded. The best came in the sixth, seventh and ninth. In the sixth, with two out, Hummel clipped off a three-bagger to left, only to languish while McCarthy struck out.

In the seventh, Alperman was safe on a fumble by Corcoran. Lewis made a vain effort to bunt and then had a strike called on him. He barked at Emslie over the decision with the result that the signals became twisted and Whitey was caught between the bases on the next pitched ball. Then Bergen laced out a three-base hit. As the Reds had forged ahead In the same inning through Scanlon's wiltlness, it was expected that Manager Donovan would Bend in a batter to relieve the pitcher, end considerable surprise was expressed when he failed to do so.

Inasmuch as there is another double header to-day, Patsy could not afford to use up another twirler. so he had to let Scanlon go the limit. A strike out was the result. In the ninth, McCarthy and Lewis sin1 Bled, with two out, and Batch, batting foi Bergen, drew a pass. Rltter was sent in to save the game.

A hit would havo tied the score, a double probably won It. But Louis was not at his best, and struck out in hollow fashion. Scanlon had two bad Innings, the second and the seventh. In the second he twice tilled tho bases, and was pulled out of trouble temporarily by a fine double play on the part of Lumley and Bergen. A scratch hit by Lobert, Schlei's hit by a pitched ball and Corcoran's single filled the bases.

Deal forced Corcoran, scoring Lobert." Scanlon then passed Welner, filling the bases again. Huggins sent a been admitted at the last meeting, and Is considering putting up a fine new club house on the other end of the links from the present structure. start was made at 6:05 P.M., and tne Lucerne, Genoa. Geneva, Freiburg, the BASEBALL 4 Dr. William Jarvie, the Brooklyn den craft were followed by former Commodore Doremus on his big black schooner birthplace of Barney Dreyfus; Berlin, Paris, Brussels, The Hague, London, tist, who is about to retire from practice Lasca, Commodore Childs' flagship May- as noted at length in the Sunday Eagle, die and the yawl Phantom, which belongs is a member of the Dyker Meadow Club, Stratford-on-Avon, Queenstown, Dublin and the Lakes of Killarney, returning to New.

York two days the league meeting. to H. G. Noble. Spider and Joy crossed where he has given many prizes.

With more leisure at his command, he is likely to be more active on the Forf Hamilton Buek (2), Cf. Bertheol. Home run Platz. DoublF on the starboard tack 32 seconds behind the gun, followed by Soya a minute later, Pulliam says the world championship plays Buek, Heath and Friedel. Hit by pltche.

series will probably start on October 3. ball Adler. Struck out By "Whalen. bj! units. He is also a mountain climber, a terday that no book was being made on itoiD, 14.

uert on oases All collegiates. Haw The largest crowd of the season saw the Haw-thnrnes make a runaway race of their Sunday's game at Hawthorne Oval with the All Collegiates. The locals had their batting eyes working overtime and connected with Whelan's delivery eighteen times for a total of twenty- bicyclist and an automobillst. Speaking on the other tack, however, joy orew steadily away from Soya and Spider and was leading by an even two minutes at the automobile race, it was Denevea oy manv that the real reason for the an ot the Dyker Meadow Club, tho members thornes, 1. Stolen bases Sparks, Hoyt.

Tim( of game One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire OFFICIAL SCORES. Murray. Attendance l.zw. scorer-r.

Bertheol, nouncement was the fact that betting, even the windward mark. Soya turned tne lighthouse secondhand Snider was a min on hnrsn races. Is not recognized by the nino bases, Q. Bertheol, Eckman. and Kolb lead ute astern of the Barstow boat.

are having no end of fun with Steward Thomas because he recently reported the addition to Lillian Russell's family as six, when it proved to be seven. Thomas says he can explain it but they won't let First Game. At ITtica Oval. St. John's piece and Uticni avenue, next Sunday the Utfcas and thfl Maulers will meet In the deciding battle of series.

The Utica team seem to be pursued The relative positions of the boats was Jockey Club, and that the repeated statements that prices were being laid against tho machines might cause certain cap CINCINNATI. AB. It. H.TB.SH.SB.PO.A. E.

him. ing the home team with three hits each. Platz and P. McMeel hit well for the All Collegiates, the former landing one of Kolh's benders for the circuit. Kolb kept the visitors' hits well scattered and added fourteen men to his list of strike outs.

This victory Is the tenth straight for the Hawthornes, their record to date being twenty-nine wins and nine defeats. The score: not changed on the run home, barring the fact that both, Soya and Spider cut down Joy's lead by a few The summary: tious oersons to believe that wagering was sanctioned at the track. Archie Graham, New Jersey champion, will probably not be eligible to defend' SIXTH ELIMINATION RACE-CLASS oy a nonet lately, for when they have ar ranged to play, something turns up to prevent them. However, everything seems tr point to a change of luck next Sunday. Th two nines have met twice on the diamond with one victory credited each, and both want the series a harrl fought battle ma ba looked for.

"Silent John" fays that hi: boys will play unchanged, while "Brothei leo" tliinkn that his combination is the beai STAKT 6:05 COURSE, 0 M1L.KW. his title next summer, as he has moved All Collegiates. Hawthornes. rjiapsea Finish. time.

Turn. from Paterson to New York City, although he will continue as a member of Boat and owner. II. M.S. the North Jersey Country Club.

Graham, H.M.R. H.M.S. 1:21:45 6:27:50 1:22:50 Joy, W. H. 5:30:20 Soya, W.

A. Harstow 8:52:20 that is. Game will be called at and thi Critchley Pn itball team will play a preliminary football game. who is also Bretton Woods title holder, did Borne excellent playing last summer. He -won tho Lake Champlaln Cup for the Spider, li.

Chubb Chairman T. t. Wells. of the regatta Muggins, 2b 4 1 1,2. 1 1 4 Kelley, 1.

4 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 Jude. r. 400 000 010 Smoot. c. 4 0220 0200 Lobert, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 Schlei, 210000932 Corcoran, a.

3 1 1 1 1 0 1 4 1 Deal, lb 300001710 Weimer, 300, 0 00 2 10 Total 31 4 6 7 1 8 27 14 a BROOKLYN. Name. All. It. H.TB.SH.SB.PO.A.

B. Casey, 3b 4O000OO3O Malimey. c. 411101000 Lumley. r.

3 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 Hummel, lb 2 1 1 3 0 13 0 0 McCarthy, I. f. 402200600 Alperman, 2b 4 0 1 2 0 0 1 6 0 Lewis, a. 9 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 1 Bergen, 3 0 2- 4 0 0 5 1 It Batch 00 0000 0 00 Scanlon. 300000021 nitleit 100000000 Total 32 2 13 1 2 27 2 committee ot the Atlantic Yacht Club Next Sunday afternoon the Far Rockaway Field Club baseball team will cross bats witJ Name.

r.lb.po.a.e. Name. r.lb.po.a.e. 0 0 4 2 2 2 2 1 0 Adler.c 0 0 7 2 0 Heath. 116 2 0 Whelan.p..

0 110 3 3 2 1 0 0 16 0 1 Pnrngtn.ss. 2 2 2 4 0 PM'MeeUf 2 2 0 1 1 OBrthol.r-lf 2 3 3 0 0 Sweeney, 2b 1 1 2 2 0 Lawrie.lf 0 0 0 0 0 PlatJi.ef.... 1 3 2 0 1 Hoyt.rf 0 10 0 0 Sparks.rf,. 0 10 10 May, of 0 10 0 0 Gamber.si. 0 0 3 2 1 FYiedel.c..., 2 214 1 1 Kolb.p 3 8 0 2 1 Total "I 9 24 10 -1 Total 27 11 Score by Innings.

1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 All Collegiates 00000300 14 second year, which carried possession, and made a new record of .68 for the course. Three other Long Island players the genuine Cuban Giants at Far Rockaway and the proceeds of the game will be given. St. Joseph's Hospital, of that place. The SnrincfleM Club of the Cnnnecttcj qualified in the Champiain competition, Judge Henry Glldersleeve and A.

G. Mor announced this morning that as the Orestes had not arrived at the Marine Basin, he had decided to. flail the first of tho Intercity contests on Friday, Instead of on Thursday, as originally scheduled. This is to allow the Boston boat an opportunity of being hauled out and put into shape for the contest. According to Mr.

Wells, no further word State League, who attained second place afte: ris, Oakland, and W. V. Hester, of Nas sau. 0 0 4 1 1 Hawthornes 4 The Bprlnghaven Country Club, Wall- a long ann spirited tight, win meet tne rio bnken Baseball Club on the St. George CHcUe Grounds, Hobnken, next Sunday.

The last the colored teams made their appearance la, Sunday for this season and the victory at tained by the Hoboken Club was of a declsivi character. ingford, will hold a tourney this ttases on balls Off Whelan, off Kolb, 4. Two-base hits Platz, Heath, Eckman L'. Par-ringt-n, May. Three-base hits P.

McMeel, has been received of tho Boston craft since she was reported, yesterday, at Bridgeport. The tug that the Atlantic week under the auspices of the Philadelphia Golf Association. The play will be of Interest to Boston golfers, for it will give a line on the form of the Philadelphia players who will be chosen to meet Batted for Bergen in ninth Inning. tHatled fur Scanlon In ninth Inning. Score by Innings.

I 2 3 4 6 7 8 8 Yacht Club sent out to find Orestes seems also to be lost on Long Island Sound, as she has not reported since she left Sea the Massachusetts team In the Lesley Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Gate. Cup match next month at Philadelphia. It Is a question whether or not Orestes The metropolitan women golfers are will arrive in time to be hauled out be Shot Gun's class told In the Bay Shore, yesterday's feature event, and he won handily. Koator, Frank Farrell's good sprinter, was at the false price of 15 to 1. because Beckman was up, and was a good second.

Rye, second choice, was third. Don Royal's victory in the all age handicap was due more to Miller's belated effort on Martin Doyle, the favorite, than to his own superiority. Miller kept Doyle out of the early flight, but came with a great rush at the end, just falling to get up. Lotus had no more trouble In tho first, winning easily all the way. Firebrand outgamed Simple Honors for the place.

Mandarin received a very easy ride from Sewell, but finished fourth. Sewell made much more strenuous efforts on Fantastic in the next event, landing that good filly an easy Dan Buhre played by Jack McGlnnls for a good thing, was Becond and Lord Boanorges, 100 to 1, landed the small end of th purse. The last named was backed every time he started heretofore, but was neglected yesterday. Okenite and Rosemount, the Belmont pair, hot favorites, and Arimo, also well backed, were tangled up at the start, and never prominent. What made Miller's ride on Jack Shine In the sixth disappointing was his effort on Annetta Lady In the fifth.

The Hastings filly broke none too well and fancies mud far more than fast going. Miller whipped her along In the first sixteenth and took the rail before the flrBt turn was reached. He kept at her hand and heel all the way, and though she was dying under him at the end, had enough left to stall off Druid. Edith James came from way behind and finished a good third. Graceful quit to nothing after being second for seven furlongs.

Tom McGrath was packed off the boards In the last and won by himself. Senator McCarren's Sly Ben was best of the others and "Father Bill" Daly's Listless was third. The ring lost much of its winnings on Jack Shine on this race. In fact, the layers had tho worst of It on the day for Plunger Eddie Burke had all seven winners and as he was not Hits In Each Inning. 12 3 4 3(789 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 2-8 becoming active again, after midsummer fore the first race.

The boat was due at the Marine Basin this morning, but by quiet, in preparation for the national championship next month. The second of their one day fall contests will be 10 A.M. no word had been received of the craft. A telegram was received yesterday, saying that she was at Bridgeport, and to make sure that she would arrive held at the Nassau Country Club Thurs day. Chandler Egan.

former national and In time the Atlantic Yacht Club sent a Earned run Brooklyn, 1. Two base hits Huggins. Alperman. Three base hits Hummel, Bergen. Double play Lumley and Bergen.

Left on bases Cincinnati. Brooklyn, 7. Kirst base on errors Cincinnati. 2: Brooklyn. 1.

Time of game 1 hour and S9 minutes. Umpires Emslie and Johnstone. Pitchers' Summary. Name. lugs.

AB. II. H. BB.SO.HP.WP Scanlon 0 31 4 6 1 1 1 0 Weimer 9 32 2 8 I 7 0 0 HOOPER WON TWO. L.

B. Hooper won two of the thref prizes at the shoot of the Empire Rod apt Gun Club yesterday, but as he could taki only one under the rules he had to pas: the other to President, Abe Atchley. Join D. Noger captured the odd one. Scores: Trophy shoot, 25 targets, handicap in pa rentheses John D.

Nager, 24; Charles Robin son (4), 21; 1.. B. Hooper, 20; H. C. Byrd, IS A.

P. Atchley (3). 19; Walter Hazlett (5), 17 A. J. Egger (3).

15. Trophy shoot, same conditions L. B. Hooper 24; John D. Nager, 23; A.

P. Atchley (3). 20 H. C. Byrd.

19; A. J. Egger 3, 19; Charle Robinson (4), 16; Walter Hazlett (5), 16. Trophy shoot, same conditions L. B.

Hoop er. 24; A. P. Atchley (3). 23; J.

D. Nager 22; H. C. Bvrd 21: A. J.

Egger (3). 20; Charle Robinson (4). 19; Walter Hazlett (B), 17. Sweepstakes. 10 targets, handicap Hooper, 8 Nager, 7: Atchley 12).

Egger (2), Byrd Robinson (2), 5. Sweepstakes, same conditions Hooper, 9 Nager. Byrd. Atchley (2), Egger (2) Robinson (2). 7.

Sweepstakes, same conditions Hooper, 11' Noger, 9: Bvrd, 9: Egger (2). Atchley (2), Sweepstakes, same conditions Hooper. lr Nager. Byrd. 7: Atchley (2), Egger (2), 7 tug up the Sound and tow her down.

In the excitement of chosing a de western amateur champion, won the open tournament of the Country Club of Oconomowoc Saturday, defeating A. G. Harvey, Glen View, in the finals. fender an interesting feature of the Inter city race has been overlooked. It is the The recent election of the Newport first contest that can be traced to the Second Game.

Golf Club resulted In the re-election of work of the Atlantic Coast Conference CINCINNATI. AB. R. H.TB.SH.SB.PO.A. E.

GOSSIP OF THE ANGLERS. High Water To-morrow. A.M. P.M. Sandy Hook 8:43 9:05 Coney Island 8:48 Canarale HerRen Heach 9:1 10:01 Beach Channel 'M Hroad Channel Long Biach 9:05 Wreck Lead 9:07 9:26 Cltv (aland Ni Hay 9:30 9:50 New York Bay 9:10 Suwaren 9:05 Humpnark wabass and porKies are the principal fish taken at the Cholera Banks.

Blaeknsh are beginning to take the honk on tho oulslUe. The fish are not very plentiful as yet, but are of a fair siee. Reports from Jamaica Bay are to the effect that weakftsh are biting there. What has proved to be the largest bass caught In Pike County, Pa-, this season was landed In the Delaware, off Dlngman's Ferry, by Kinsella Burton. 13 years of age, of Philadelphia, and measured 22 inches and weighed 6 pounds.

Young Burton helped to establish another record fur the angling season In that section, as he and two companions landed twenty-five bass in one day. The Anglers Olub of New York City will hold an open lly and bait casting tournament in Manhattan on October 12 and 13. It is anticipated that permission can be obtained for the purpose from Commissioner Herrman of Die Park Department to hold the tournament on Harlem Mere, in Central Park. It is that John Enright. of Castle Connell, Ireland, one of the world's most famous fly casters, and Walter D.

Manslleld, of San Francisco, holder of the record for long distance tournament fly casting, will be in New 1 1 0 0 that met last winter. This body so arranged rules and ratings that yachtsmen from one section of the country could meet sailors of another without George L. Rives as president and R. I. Bammell as secretary and treasurer.

A player named 'Given Chase recently won a tournament at the Des Moines Country Club. line fly to Lumley, who doubled up Schlei at the plate by a splendid throw. The seventh was even worse. Two bast on balls and a fumble by Scanlon filled the bases, and Weiner's out brought in a run. Another pass to Huggins refilled the bases and Kelley's scratch hit brought in another tally, making the score 3 to 2 in favor of the Reds.

A wild throw into the Meacheries by Lewis In the ninth on a grounder by Huggins was responsible for the fourth run. The second game was a pitchers' battle between Mclntlre and Fraser, In which the Brooklyn twirler triumphed. Only In the seventh and ninth were the visitors dangerous. They made two hits in each and were stopped by sharp fielding. The game was won In the second and third innings.

Hummel scored the first run on an error by Huggins, McCarthy's slnglo and a force out. Mclntlre tallied the other on a pass. Casey's sacrifice, a wild pitch and a hit by Maloney. 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 11 Name. llUKitlna.

2 Kelley, 1. Ju.le. r. Kmo.it, c. Lobert, 3 McLean, O'ri-oran.

a. Deal. 1 Fraser, building a new boat or learning a new set of racing rules. Tho thirtv-flfth annual foil ree-fltta Of 2 1 RUGBY FOOTBALL AT BERKELEY 3 3 tho Wlllinmohnruli Vanhl C.lnh will ho held Sunday, September 23. The regatta Total 34 0 6 6 0 1 24 14 2 BBOOKLYN.

is to De sailed under tne rules ana regulations of the Corinthian Yacht Racing Union of New York. AB. R. H.TH.Sll.BR.rO.A. 0 1 2 4 University of California Students Will Have No Other.

The football season at the University of California is only about two weeks old, but a long enough time has elapsed to show that the success of the Rugby game, as far as that institution is concerned, is assured. 'More students have turned out 3 4 3 GALLOPS OF THE HORSES. 1 1 0 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 Name. Casey. 3 Malrmey, c.

Lumley. r. Hummel, 1 McCarthy. I. Alperman, 2 Invls, s.

Bitter, Mclntlre, MASQUE BALL AT THE RINK. At the Sea Beach Palace roller skatini rink at Coney Island a Mardi Gras masqu ball will be held this evening. Arrange ments have made for several specia events during the evening, one of whiel will be a battle with confetti. Priie will also be given to the persons wearln; the most unique, fancy and comic cos tumes. bashful about belting, cleaned up, It was estimated, nearly $100,000.

His great plunge came In the Jack Shine race in which he played Prudential Girl to win. She opened at 10 to 1, but so great were his wagers that the layers had a 4 to 1 and little of that, at the close. 3 3 2 PITCHER WHITING MAKES DEBUT TO MORROW. At Sheepshead Bay to-day trainers were out bright and early, taking advantage of the fine weather, and some nice for practice this year than ever before there. Arrangements are now being made for a series of Inter-class contests.

The Total 27 2 5 6 2 2 27 14 2 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Cincinnati 00000000 00 Brooklyn 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ..2 I. POLO TEAM WINS. York at the time of tho tournament, ana n. C.

Leonard and E. J. Mills, of Manhattan, are anxious to compete with other anglers for the salmon fly casting record. AUTOMOBILES. Long Island polo players from Great Bnsehits by Innings.

15 S4 5 10 0 0 10 2 0 26 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 ..5 Cincinnati Brooklyn Pltrher TVhltins, drafted from the Lawrence Club of the New England League, appeared on the diamond at Washington. Park in uniform yesterday and made such a pood impression in practice that Manager Ponovan decided to try him out under fire against the Cincinnatis tomorrow afternoon. It wilt be ladies' day and Whiting will therefore have an added incentive to make a good showing. The new twirler, while not of the Mathewson build, nevertheless strikes the average fan as a comer. He Is artive and fast, and appears to be very much at home on the ball field.

The Willink Garage, rLATBt SH AND OCEAN AVS. automobiles to FOI-R CYL1NPF.R TOUR1XO CAR3. PHONE 1012 Flatbush and 1740 Flatbush. moves were shown. Rosemount breezed a half in :52 easily.

This is a thoroughly good colt when fit; in heavy going he can hold his own with the topnotchers. Sanfara moved six furlongs in 1:17 handily. A speedy filly and one that Is improving. She is worth remembering. Spring worked six furlongs in 1:20, breezing.

He has plenty of foot and fit to go to the races at any time. Get Aboard moved a half In :50 easily. Going along nicely. Hyperbolo breezed five furlongs In 1:08. Has not shown much of late.

Firebrand moved six furlongs in 1:20 easily. He should make a useful sprinter, has all his speed and could be sent to the races at any time. i Lady Savoy covered seven furlongs In 1:30 handily. Improving each work and boys are playing the game for the fun there is in playing it. Colonel George C.

Edwards, who has been the faculty representative on the athletic committee since the beginning of inter-collegiate contests at the University of California, sums up the feeling regarding the football situation in the following statement: "The people of the United States have decided against the American college football. Stanford and California, seeing that clearly, have gone to the parent stock, not back to the parent stock; for the Rugby game has developed since the Two-base hit Hummel. DouMe play Lewis and Hummel. l.eft on bases -Cincinnati. Brooklyn.

0. First base on errors Cincinnati. Brooklyn. 2. Time of game hour and 26 minutes.

Cmplres Johnstone and Emslie. I'ltchers' Summary Neck won the Squadron A cups at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday, 7 to 3 goals being the final score. Matches for the Van Cortlandt cups will be played tomorrow and on Saturday. Great Netk will play Rockaway to-morrow and the winner will meet the Squadron A quartet on Saturday. The summary of yesterday's play follows: AVI) LI.NEIP.

ANNAPOLIS HAS MC MASTERS. Jack McMastera, the old Harvard trainer, will look after the Navy football team this year. McMasters arrived at Annapolis yesterday, and was on the Ht'lrl during the afternoon. John Cates, one of Yale's ends last year, Is also with the Navy team. He will be Dashiell's chief assistant.

FOOTBALL AT TJTTCA OVAL. The first socker football games of the anoann ho nlnvfu Saturday at Name. Mclntlre. Kraser Ings. AB.

It. H. Ull. SO HP. WP 0 34 II 6 .1 4 0 0 8 27 2 3 3 0 1 RELIANCE GAKAGE, 200 Eeid Av BROOKLYN.

A largo Pone Touring Car to hire for the racet Can be bought reasonable. Tel nfi47-J Bushwlck. STORING AND REPAIRING AUTOS. H'cap. Grace.

KINGS COUNTY TENNIS. Squadron A. H'cap. Oreat Neck. No.

1-X. Smith Xo. 1 v. N. 21..

.1. 3 No. 2 I. I'. offshoot grew.

The offshoot has ceased PHIL REARD0N SIGNS A BROOKLYN CONTRACT. HIGH grade automobiles to rent. Are yo going to the elimination contest on the 22d an OMntwr fi. von had hfltte Anderson, Present Champion, Will Defend His Title. The tennis championship of Kings Utica Oval, Utica avenue and tS.

John's place, between the Crltchleys and the Brooklyn F. the first contest beginning at 2:30 o'clock and the second at 3:30. These teams are old rivals and fast games are expected. engage caV now? n. WILLIAMS.

1114 Ocea No. 3 J. H. 3 No. 31..

E. Stoddard 3 Back R. C.Lawrence 3, Buck II. t'. Brokaw.

4 Total handicap 121 Total handicap 12 FIRST PERIOD. Goal. hy. Time. No.

J. h. Hunt, Squadron A No. 2 V. Smith, Squadron A 4:12 No.

3 W. K. tlreat Neck 7:57 IMaved 29 seconds overtime, "afety by L. E. Stoddard.

SECOND PERIOD. to be such. That Rugby is a stiff, hard, manly game, no one who knows can deny. The students have taken hold of the game that they are to play against Stanford with spirit and dash. 1 do not believe that the present experiment In the American college form of contest can av; pnone i is worth bearing In mind.

My Addie, a half In easily. Has a fair turn of speed. Slaughter moved six furlongs. This colt has a good burst of speed and should give a good account of himself before long. Royal Onyx breezed four furlongs in handily.

Worth bearing in mind. Optician breezed three furlongs in :37 1-5. About ready for his best. Prince Hamburg galloped one-quarter In :24. He is right on edge and ought to Manager Donovan yesterday secured the signature of Phil Reardon.

the Brooklyn outfielder, to a Superba contract. Reardon handled himself so cleverly during the practice periods of late that Patsy decided to secure him and the contract was the result. Reardon will go South with the team next spring. I survive. In my opinion the whole coun 9:15 0:50 try will, within five years, be playing tne Rugby game." FORTY AT THE SCORE.

POCKET-SIZE MAPS No. 41,. K. Stoddard. Oreat l.

5 W. R. Orece. Oreat Net .1. H.

Hunt. SuuiKlron A Played 35 seconds overtime. THIRD I'KKIOD. No. 7 H.

O. Ilrokaw. OreHt No. 8 R. O.

Uwience. Squadron A No. 3 YV. R. Orace.

Oretit Neck i give a good account of himself at the next asking. 2:30 3:54 3.o'-, Ludwig and Thomas Lead at New County is being fought for on the courts of the Kings County Tennis Club. The series is open to the members of this organization only, but Inasmuch as the best players In these parts belong to this club, any outside entries would have little effect. Frederick G. Anderson, the present title holder.

Is also the New Jersey state champion and will defend his title. In the struggle are included Harry Mol-lenhaupr, the ex-Kings County champion; P. A. Westfall, A. G.

Anderson. G. Anto-uldes and H. Martin. The play to date has returned F.

O. Anderson. A. G. Anderson and G.

Antonidos winners. Yesterday afternoon H. Mollenhaucr and F. G. Anderson had a hard practice match, which produced splendid tennis.

Anderson won the first two sots. 6 1. 64, but Mollenhaucr finished strong and captured the final 6 4. They will probably meet on Saturday in the club championship series. Bad News covered six furlongs in 1:174 easily.

This fellow has been going along in a satisfactory manner for some time and is ready for a hard race. York Rifle Shoot. Forty members of the New York Rifle No. lit E. Stoddard, tit-eat Neck Safety by J.

H. Hunt. Played one minute overtime. FOl'RTH PERIOD. No.

11 E. StixMnrcl, Greiit Neck 3:15 jClub lined up to the score at the regular Pins and Needles galloped six furlongs in 1:17 2-5 handily. This maiden is going along in good shape and ought to make i No. 12 L. E.

Sto'lOard. Oi-eat Neck I Safety by .1. Hunt. I tioMlp came. I rent Neck.

Squnilrnn A. 4. Lost by penalties (ireat Neck. iokiI: Siiuatl-, ron A. i Referee il.

Nlchuls. Time OF THE COURSE OF THE VANDERBILT CUP RACE, October 6t and Distce Table. ct aaine 1 hour and 4 minutes. i good before long. i Silver Wedding, throe furlongs in :36 1-5, ridden out.

Tiptoe breezed three furlongs in :37. She is ready for her best. Fatinitza covered seven furlongs in i 1:28 4-3. On several occasions, both in races and private trials, this filly has shown plenty of snced. With any sort ot racing luck she ought to make good.

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING. F. Baxter, of Manchester. England, President of the Amateur Swimming Association of Great Britain and one of Great Britain's acknowledged authorities on water polo, is now in this country on a short visit. Mr.

Baxter will visit Trav-crs Island, the country home of the New York Athletic Club, and other points of interest. Yesterday he had a conversation with James E. Sullivan in relation to forming an international association for the government of swimming, the idea being to create a body that will make uniform laws, define an ama'our and establish distances in swimming for which records will be accepted. Mr. Baxter was amazed at our lack of interest in swimming.

He says that in Manchester alone they have swimmer competing, and 1hai much of their success Is due to the fact that they have plenty of baths to encourage the youngsters, whereas in this country we are absolutely weak when one considers the indoor bath question. WANT FOOTBALL GAMES. The AtUe football team has apain orKnnljied fnr the season and Is ready h-mk frames with any team uveraKlnK no pounds. All players if last year who have not been notllietl can attend the next meeting by writing to J. A.

Stllwell, Eighth si. Itri-oklyn. The fan Wavrly A. C. football teams (first and secoiidi of Staten Island will book outdoor shoot yesterday, inn cuuiestams had a flue day.

Scores: Ring target George l.udvvlg. 20fi; John C. Bonn. 1: Harney Zeltler, Robert Sehwane-msin. George Thomas.

1ST; A. W. Lemcke. 1M- Henrv Hitase, 180; Ir. Charles Groseh.

Charles Sieve. 177; Fred Facompre. 1T4: Frank Hush. 171; Otto Sehwaneman, 171; Henry K. Cordes.

1K8; George W. Orrer-niu'n. l'l'l; Charles Meyer. li: John N. Herrmann.

168: Charles Plump. 165: Henry Decker. It Gute. Henry Winter, 1T.4: H. n.

Mevcr, lr.S: Henrv Bruning, 1M; H. E. (Jobber, lr.n; J. H. Conies.

147; Henry l.ohden. John D. Wllklns. 144; John H. Hainhorst.

144: Wessel. 144: Henry Leopold. 14.1; It Helnecke. 143; I. H.

Vanderlleth, 143; X. C. 1.. Beversten. 142; J.

H. Klee. 140. Man target Thomas. SS: Charles Meyer.

54; Charles Schmltz. ''3: K. Sehwaneman. 50: Bonn. IS.

H. B. MMmelson. 43; Henry Hoenlsch, 4:1. llullseve target l.udwlt.

O. Sehwaneman. Thomas. A. Sohwuneman.

Klee. Fa-rompre. Charles Onadt. 2: Beversten. Bonn.

2: lhden. 2: Charles Meyer. 2: Mesloh, 1- Gute. Leopold. 1: Winter.

Hoenisch. 1: Goblier, Bush, Fred Feldhusen. Dr. OF INTEREST TO SHOOTERS. J.

E. SULLIVAN HOLDS OFFICE. For the fourteenth term. Janu K. Sullivan, of the Pastime Athletic Club, was elected president of tho metropolitan division of the Amateur Athletic.

I'ninn, at its meeting yesterday. George F. Palling, of Philadelphia, was chosen vice president and H. Obertubbcsina sccretarv- I The opening prize shoot of the fall season at 1 Lisa's on Graham avenue, will be on September 22 uml 23, under the man- Aiihur Hulmlek. the secretary of Free at the Eagle Information Bureau, Eagle Building, and at All Eagle Branches.

I with llrst class teams from lirookdyn and Lou-! lslund. Manhattans nf Klatbush. Martense I Mohawk 2d. Snpamores. Independents i EiiKlei Whltestone and t.ams 1 like slrenftth are preferred.

Address John K. M-irlln. manager, 6 Pleasant Valley. Stapleton, the Williamsburg Shooting H.iciety. tne snoot-i'oi will start on the first day at 4 P.M.

atid on the second day at 10 A.M. The contest will l. noen to all and Bnv .22 caliber rim-tire treasurer. A new registration committee rllle and anv sluhts. Including telescopes and S.

I. The Maxwell Juniors would like to hear from some Rufiby teams. uveraginK from 4u to hn was chosen, mane up of J. T. Mahouey, New York A.

C. J. T. Dooling. Xavier A.

and T. J. Ncvius, St. Bartholomew A. C.

palm rests, will be allowed. The shooting will done at the ring target at the twenty-five yard range. pounds. Address I nomas iterrlll, 101 North Elliott place, llrnoklyn. 1..