The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

"-'i ir tr js if sr 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY 2, 1DT5. 1 F.

GOLFERS TIE PHILADELPHIA WINS FOUR-TIME GOLF CHAMPION IN HANDICAP PLAY BY THIRTEEN RONS CINCINNATI DROPS TWO TO PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, July 14 Philadelphia won two games from Cincinnati today. 4 to 0 and It to 1. Alexander and Rtxey twirled In fine style for the home team and neither gave a pass. Cincinnati's errors were costly In the first game, and In the second Lear was hit hard and was wild while his support waa poor. Scores: FIRST OAain Cincinnati.

I Philadelphia. Kama. as.r.a.so.a-1 Name. ab.r.D-pe-a. Oroh.e.

4 4 1 1 Benoroft.es 44 II Carter's Wonderful Record Thus Far in His 1915 Gol No Other American Player In Hla Teens Has Ever Such a String of Victories Even Glorious In His De feat by Anderson. R. Perejval, tl li 7T Jh Moult. )0 II H. Urikaro.

II Is fobert Strobridg. 40: Joost 011111; H. H. Uoyd, 101lltl: p. Parker.

114 ID It: William P. Jockln. 101 is i O. Bprlndler, II I il. first round match play for J.

Klta Trophy: K. Weolley beet J. 8. Prloiro. I and J.

Uarnhlll beat W. Lloyd Pierce. I and J. Clarke beat William P. Jockln.

I and W. W. Van Loan boat R. R. Mamlok by default A.

Andereon beat H. B. McClellan. 4 and II H. Lloyd boat C.

Jooat 1 up: U. Sptndler beat P. B. rerker. and H.

Wyatt boat T. W. TaJinock, 1 up. thlrty-alx holes. Seunmls "Surpriso" Golfer.

(Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. July 24 Theron H. Samnils gave the golf players at Huntington Country Club a surprise today when In playing In the men's medal competition he made the net Wins De- Women Compete In Tourney. Western Title by feating Standlsh 7 and 5. New York Cricketers Lose Hard Fought Cup Game at Livingston.

McKeever Wins at Dyker. Heraoa.ee 4 1 I IjRyrne.lb.. Ill If I 4 Ill II lit Rodfere.it 41 At the links of the Marine and Field W.KI1I' I 1 I 1 I 1 III r.cl 4(1 Club yesterday C. J. Junod and P.

New York's crtokstsrs tasted defeat for the second time In six matches played In the Halifax Cup competition. 4 dlPaekert.lf. I sifhrr.ib. (Special to The Eagle.) Cleveland, July 24 Charles (Chick) trans of Chicago had almost aa easy a Urn defeating J. D.

Standlsh Jr. of I I I 1 1 I I I rimth.rf. Ill Clarke.c. 41 Wllllame.lt 4 11 On of tha greatest records of hlfh-class itolf playing; In th Met score or 6 6. lie also won the after- Harvey tied at TT net In the weekly handicap.

1 Whltted.cf. 11 oon sweepstakes, while the morning II 0 l.uderus.lb 4 0 1 when they went down before the eleven of the Frankford Cricket Club 11 1 4 1 I I The scores: ropolitan district Is that of Philip Carter of the Nassau Country, the 4 11 111 sweepstakes were won by Eugene Kelly. The scores were aa follows: I 1 B.Kllllf r.o 0 Mollw a.lb III 11 Benton. Wlngo. fTwombiy.

0 0 1 Or, p. Net. Kama. J. Junod I 0' 1 heron H.

Saminla. TT 11 66! Kuaene of Philadelphia In the game played on the grounds of the Staten Island Metropolitan junior champion thus SI 19 77 I 0 Totals. 11 I I IT II elly. 0 18 51: V. Oeland.

1111 T4: P. C. Harrey far thla season. 1 Oilmen Ullbcrt, 1414 SO; W. B.

Derereux. at. uexiana Since January he has won live big Cricket and Tennis Club at Livingston yesterday. It was a peculiarly hard W. P.

B.irt II SI; Hay Morris. lOVS Sl W. A. Lathrop. 0 18 il: Wlllard N.

Baylla. 1U2 10 IS; Marvyn Scudder, 101 10 111 Winchester Korea. 1512 II: D. P. Morse tournaments, one of which gave him a.

r. unmtu W. H. O-eon game to lose, for a victory would have meant a fair chance for the cup, for 11 111: u. S.

Parker, 110 16 it; Thompson his present title, and In the Metropolitan amateur championship, though beaten, he gave a new extra-hole I. R. Oeland. Ill 11 11: C. B.

Mer 100 101 lot in 14 I I 24 1 Ratted for McKenery In eighth Inning. tRan for Clarke In ninth Inning. Cincinnati 14000000 I I 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 ..4 Two-baa hits Ortfflth, Becker, Whltted, Cravath. Stolen baaee Twombiy, Cravath. Earned runs Philadelphia.

1. Double plays Hersog and Mollwlu, Oroh tunaealsted). Left on bases Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 7: First base on errors Cincinnati. 1'hlladel- which New York la playing for the rill, 111 1114: Clinton Gilbert Rnee H. Quhor 8.

Feeaett M. Obrata-ht in loo. Mornlna- sweepstake Huaana Kelly. d. Wilson record to that competition by carrying his match with John Q.

Anderson to the twenty-third hole. 10 1 74; 8. V. Oeland. II 12 111 W.

B. Derereul 11 11 10; Clinton Gilbert, O. Huttllnaer 14 IP: Marvyn Scudder. 10120 H. W.

Barley Detroit today in the final of the Western amateur golf championship at the Mayfleld links aa he did In last year's final same at Urand Rapids, when he defeated the Detroit golfer by 11 up and to go. Thla afternoon Evans victory, over Blandish was by the margin of 7 and t. This 'makes the fourth time that Evana has captured this title. In the last four years Chick has been champion three times. With a lead of 2 up after the morning round, Evans steadily drew away In the afternoon, and at the turn was up.

He ended the match on the thirteenth green to the disappointment of a large gallery which had counted on a close match because of Standlsh's line showing in the morning. In the early round Evans had to lay his best to finish in the lead, as tandlsh was 1 up at the turn, having allowed the tltleholder to win only No card. No card. No card. No card.

Carters victories have been aa fol Winchester Noyee. IS 11 111 Clinton Gil A. uavle Lima, i un iio wv nriuvii, 1. Hits Oft McKenery, 4 In innlnga; off bert 11717100. F.

Klstar lows, all single-round affairs: Afternoon sweepstakes Tneron it. Dam Ronton. 1 In 1 Inning. Rtruck out By Alexan The women golfers of the Marine der, i. Umplree Eaaon and Byron.

Time of gam 1 hour 40 minutes. mit, 7711 It: D. P. Moras, 14 1777) T. 8.

Williams, 101 11; I. P. Morse 11 1 II; 8. V. Oeland, 10011 IL and Field Club have begun a aeries of weekly scratch tournaments.

There SECOND UAME. Cincinnati. I Philadelphia. Name. ab.r.h.o.a.l Name.

ab.r.h.o.a. Barnes Wins Nutmeg Title. New London, July 24 J. M. Oroh, lb 4 0 1 1 I Bancroft, Hi II Data.

JBvent, beaten plarer. Margin. Tb. I Ptnehurst, it. W.

Vhll 1 up Mar Oakland. U. R. Marsum I and Jun JO Nassau, G. W.

While lath hole June 8 Junior Champ. R. M. Lewis, llth hols July IT Sleepy Hollow, T. V.

an.l His defeats are these: By Fred Herreshoff, In the Garden City tournament, on May 21, by 6 and 6, and by John U. Anderson, on the twenty-third hol, In the Metropolitan amateur chamDlonshlD. at ADawamls. on will be play every Friday. The winner in the first match was Mrs.

G. Webster, who had a card of 110 for the eighteen holes. Hersog, 10 1 0 0 Byrne. 3h 110 01 Rodger, 100 1 0 Decker. 4 31 40 The cards: Barnes of the Whltemarsh Valley Country Club, Philadelphia, the Western open champion, won the Connecticut State open golf oham- positions along the nineteenth hole.

On th first extra hole Andersnrt was well on In t. farter was over th green to the bank. lie ran baric about all feet from the cup, while An derson was dead. Hut again Carter plumped In for a half. If Anderson had been as steady aw Carter on the greens, he would hav won on the par 4 twentieth, aa Carter; overran, and required three to get thm carpet.

But Anderson missed a four-footer, and Carter got a halt, In 6. The Junior champion slipped tip orfi a baby putt on the par 4 twenty-first; hole. Ills second, a beautifully Judged shot that hit Just short of th, steop bluff above the green trickled down, lay only three feeti from the cup. Anderson's approach was off th par aide of the green. His ourllug chip shot narrowly missed laying a stymie, and Carter did what Is su easy to do In shot position he rait his ball between the cup and his opi ponent boll, giving a half In 4.

On the twenty-second hole agali. Carter ran over the green, but Ander-, son gave him a chance by taklnffl three putts. But on the 160-yar4 twenty-third holo Anderson's putter, ns If to atone for Its dropped In a 20-fnoter for a wit Carter lying only Inches awav for a aV Carter won his mutch with Whltgi at Nassau by sinking a 20-foot putt for a 3 on the home green, when one, down. On the extra holo White missed a two-footor for a half. In his morning match with MarB-y ton In the Oakland final Cnrter cov ered the out holes In a dazzling S3, against, the par of 35.

Carter won the Junior title at Oar-den City by recovering brilliantly to the green, after a topped drive Into tho mounds a fine exhibition of nerve. Two putts gave him the wlnl nlng 4. This fine playing Justifies the Met-ropolltan Oolf Association In lowering Carter's rating from 6 to 4 this year. Wagner.lb.ss 4 0 1 4 11110 Kllllfer, 100 1 OINIehnff. Ill II Twombly, cf.

100 1 01 Whltted, 411 10 Grlfllth, 4 10 OOU.uderus. Ill 10 Clarke, 10 1 IS Hums, Ill 71 Mrs. O. Wabater. llfit Ifn n.

Ml; Mkta B. A. Oalther. Ill; Mrs. C.

Taylor! Mrs. F. Qrimths. i4j; Mrs. Q.

Burt, 164; June 4. wim umiiair, lev. plon8hlp at the tournament at the Shenecosset Country Club at Eastern Point today from a field of 72, with ane hole In the first nine. von Kol'tg, 3 01 1 1 A.lams, 00 0 0 0 Williams, If. 4 0 0 OOlRliey, 401 0 1 Mollwlts, lb.

4 0 1 11 Lear, 4 0 0 1 Totals 11 IS 16 ZT 11 However, coming in Evans struck a Few Cards at Dyker Meadows, In the weekly medal hanillran at streak of under par playing that gave total score for the 86 holes or us. Other low scores were: Jack Totals 14 1 I 24 111 him the nine boles In six strokes fewer than his opponent and left him with Hutchinson, Pittsburg, and M. J. Brady, Wollaston, 168; Gilbert Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Philadelphia 40110101 ..13 the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday the winner was H. G.

McKeever with a card of 85 9 76. nrst time this year. As it was, the Quakers margin of victory was only thirteen runs on totals of 145 and 132. In the last analysis, the effective bowling of Bennett of Philadelphia, the Frankford Club's professional, must be held responsible for this unwtnhed-for setback. Bennett bowled throughout the Innings, was untiring to the end and captured six wickets at a cost of 47 New York's batsmen did not come up to expectations, with the exception' of E.

O. Hull of Manor Field, who covered himself with glory by playing a lively not out innings 65, top score of the match, J. L. Poyer of Brooklyn and H. B.

H. Boyce of Bensonhurst. The score follows; FRANKFORD. C. H.

Winter, o. Hocklngs. b. Brlgge 0 Dr. T.

R. Currle, b. Poyer 11 8. H. Hart, c.

Kortland, b. Poyr 19 Bennett. 1. b. Bartlett 15 O.

F. Bottomley o. Brlggs, b. Bartlatt 12 W. Jf.

Morlre, I. b. b. Brlgge 2 W. W.

Foulkrod 1. b. b. Brlggs 1 A. Henry, b.

rtrtggs si C. O. Cox, o. Marshall, b. Bartlett Waad.

h. Bartlett I A. Waad, not out 0 Extra is Total it( NrTW YORK. J. I.

Poyer. o. Morlce, b. Bottomley 30 H. B.

H. Boyce, c. Henry, b. Bennett 21 B. Kortlang.

b. Rottomley 7 E. H. stelnthal. o.

Winter, b. 1 HI. Q. Hull, not out 6f C. Marshall, b.

Bottomley A. 'Hosklng. I. h. n.

Rennett 2 A. B. Bartlett, o. Winter, b. Bennett 2 J.

H. Brlggs. e. and b. Bennett 1 l.

J. Rtaughton, b. Waad 6 3. R. Bretz, b.

Bottomley 4 Ehrtraa 14 Total 1S3 Bowling Brlggs, 4 for 70; Poyer, 2 for 20; Bartlett, 4 for 21; Bennett, i for 47: Bottom-ley, 1 for 44; Waad. 1 for 37. a lead of two holes at noon. Ichols, Wilmington, 165: rea mc- Evans established a record for the jeod of Columbia. Wilfred Reid of course In this round by covering the eighteen holes in 71.

His most sen Sea View and George Low of Baltua-rol, 166; Tom MeNamara, Boston, 157: E. W. Loving of Quaker Ridge, The cards: Gr. H'p. Net.

I. O. McKeever gs 9 76 I. J. Hunt 1 7s H- Burchell 11 3 No cards W.

Filch, E. B. Wright C. J. K- Cleverley.

Oram Notman. sational shot was on tne eignteentn hole. Here, when he was 1 up, he sliced his second into rough and his Errors Groh, Wagner 1: Bancroft. Two. baae hits Clarke Oroh.

Home run Cravath. Earned runs Philadelphia, 7. Stolen baeee Byrne, Whltted, Itancroft. Becker. Double plays Mollwlts, Wagner, Von Kllnlta and Oroh; Nleh'ilT, Bancroft an.l I.udenis.

8ao-rlflce hit Rlxey. Bneee on halls Off Tar. 1. Left on base Cincinnati, 9: Philadelphia, I. First base on errors Cincinnati, Philadelphia, I.

Hit by pllcher-Hy Lar, Cravath. Struck out By l.ear, by Rlxey. a. Umpires Meesra. Byron and Kaeon.

Time of game One hour and 67 mlnutea Louis Telller of Canoe Brook, Robert Thus, out of seven tournaments, he entered he won five, a percontaRe Of 71. For a youth still under 20. It Is safe to say this record has never been excelled In the United States. If Carter keeps up this average after he reaches manhood's estate, he ought to bother the champions and ex-champlons of the future. If out of the fierce struggle for Oulmot's crown at Detroit.

Carter should Issue victor, he would have a record of under-20 achievement never equaled In the United States. To show this young man's nerve his probable opponents at Detroit may well study The Kngle's account of his five extra holes with Anderson. The match was nil square going to the home hole. After each took two to the green, Anderson lay dead for a 4, Carter lying six feet awny. Hut the youth dropped the putt for a half and away hurried the gallery for Andrews of New Haven, Alex, bmltn of Wykagyl and George Sargeant of admirers in the huge gallery conoeded the hole to Standlsh for a squaring Freeman.

Chevy Chase, 168. of the match, but Evans, witn a beau tifully played mashie, pitch the ball Net Tio at tho Crescent Links. F. C. Denning and W.

H. Mote Cup Play At Nassau. (SDecial to The Eagle.) to tne green so accurately tnai it rolled into the cup for an under par Glen Cove. L. July 24 Play In 8, to give him the comfortable advan CRESCENTS TOSS AWAY TEN-INNING CAME tage of 2 up.

turned in the low net cards at the Crescent A. C. links yesterday. Each had a 75. Denning also had low Evans 37 out was even par and the the accumulation cup contest at medal play, handicap, took place today at the Nassau Country Club.

This was one of six such handicaps of the In half In 84 was two under par. Standlsh was out In one under par gross score with a 78. The cards: F. C. Denning 7g V.

H. Mote ec 4A season. and had the champion friends guess. The Crescent A. C.

nine tossed away a ten-lnnlng game to the Englewood Field Club, champions of the Amateur S. B. Curtis 97 20 Three returned cards, as follows Ing. Those who witnessed the sur prising finish of Evans on the elgh H. Black, 93 20 78; Palmer Black, w.

u. oiuari oe IS P. Thiol 2 90 14 76, and H. Dickinson, League, at Bay Ridge yesterday. The teenth today and were at Wheaton in 100 2080.

J. H. Boyce 08 F. X. Hennessy 97 O.

Stebblns go 1912, were reminded of the way Evans score was 4 to 1. suffered then on the last hole of the After playing alr-tlght ball for nine morning round when he was playing ty. unamDera 94 9 A. Sheldon 107 11 TRINITY TIGHTENS ITS PENNANT LEAD Corkran Defeat Jackson. (Special to The Eagle.) Innings, the New Mooners went to Travera in the final.

MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS pieces and practically presented the Then Evans was un. faclnar the Shawnee. July 24 B. Warren Missed Short Putts Spelled Defeat. At thai Ttrnnklvn.Trnraet Talr nte home hole.

On his third Evans lay Jerseyltes with the game. Comerford, Corkran, the champion of Baltimore, six inches from the cup with a hair in 4 almost certain, as Travers was beat R. L. Jackson of the Williams Club by 4 and 8 In the thlrty-six-hole Club, ForeBt Park, the only competition yesterday was a match In the second round of the summer tournament. In this A.

O. Stearns was pitted against A. W. Mackenzie. who was last season's star twlrler on the Phllllps-Exeter nine, was the chief offender, and his own errors In the tenth were mainly responsible for the defeat.

Beckermitt, the Englewood final of the first sixteen In the invita tion tournev here today. 40 feet away on the far edge of the green, playing 3 with two undulations between him and the hole. But to the dismay of Evans and his thousands of partisans in the gallery, Travers sank the putt for a 3, and was only 1 down going to lunch. Corkran naa a leaa or up at tne end of the morning round. His medal xne lormer had the better of his nnnnnent einrlv In th emtna rn.

Beats Auroras in Prospect Park League by 5 to 1. Other Games. card was 78 to Jackson 80. kenzie was entirely off his short game. twlrler, held the Crescent team to a single hit, a double by Howe In the fifth Inning.

This drive, following a pans to Ebellng, gave the Crescent team Its only run. Score: 1101 uruinariiy ne is good lor putts Borne of Evans' friends then said Parker Wins at Lake Spofford. (Special to The Eagle.) Lake Spofford, N. July 24 J. up 10 tour reel eignt times out of ten, he missed half n.

linun nf thm in tha Crescent. that Chick would never recover his nerve after that shot of the New EJnflewooil. Name. r.lb.Do.a.0. Name.

r.lb po i.e. first half. Yorker. Evidently thev were rlsrhf. 0 0 10 0 0 0 4 0 0 Parker Jr.

of Hartford, won the 3 2 I 1 International League. Jeraey City, Richmond. 1. Rochester, Buffalo, 6 (11 Inning). Rncheaier, Buffalo, 2.

Montreal, 1ft; Toronto, S. Harrlaburg, Providence, 7 (11 Inning's). Providence, Harrlvburs, 3. Southern Afisoclatlon. Memphis, Atlanta, I.

Uttle Rock, Mobile, T. Utile Rock, Mobile, 2. Chattanooga, New Orleans, (10 Innings). Chattanooga, New Orleans, Birmingham, Nashville. 7.

American Auociation. Louisville, Cleveland, I. fit. Paul, Kansas City, 0. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, 4.

Indianapolis. Columbus, 2. New England lngic. Worcester, Lewliton, Portland, Fltchburg, 0. Hartford, Springfield, 0.

Springfield, Hartford, 1. Lawrence, Lynn. 0. Colonial League. New Bedford, Pawtucket, 2.

New Bedford, Pawtucket, I. Brook ton, New Haven, 0. New Haven. Brockton, 0. for Evans "blew up" In the afternoon 0 0 annual Pine Grove Springs Hotel 00 1 1 Naturally, even his excellent long game could not avail to offset such miserable work, and Stearns had no difficulty In caDturlns; the match hv 4 Knoi.Sb..,.

1 Hnrtman.2b. 1 wnen Travers squared at the second eiahteen-hole handicap goll tourna 0 on 0 0 1 I 0 0 14 1 I 14 0 0 Lynch.cf..., Dillon, Str.ei.3b.... Erllnff.lf.. Howo.rf,... Com ford, ment yesterday by defeating Richard note, and was beaten by 7 up and 6 to play.

10 0 0 and 3. Dudenslng of New xorK, in the nnai. Norton, 0 R.Iewla.c... 0 Arkerman.lf 0 The of the mnrnlni rmtnil 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 10 0 0 1 010 0 0 not Beckarmttt.p 0 0 0 i ioiiows: Xvan. But A ft a i ser Par Handicap at Salisbury.

(Special to The Eagle.) Standlsh, out 4 4 4 1 4 (41 4-M Garden City, L. July 24 There EYUim. IB 4 1 4 a I tan 41 ah. In 4 I I I 4 4 i 4-40-74 were twenty-seven entrants in tne New York State League, titles, li Albany, 0. Utlea, Albany, 0.

Troy, Syracuse, 4. dyraouse, llj Troy. 1. Blnghamtnn, 10; Poranton, 7. Blnghamton, Bcrantott.

3. Elmlra, Wllkes-Barr, 4. Wllkea-Barre, Blmlra ,1, Totala 1 1 10 IS 7lTota)a 4 IS 1 Crescent A. 000010000 0-1 Envlewood F. 0000000 1 0 t4 Two-baae hit How.

fltolen baa Hart-man. Base on ba 1 1 Corner ford, Beeker mitt, 2. Struck out Hy Cornerford, by Hck. ermltt, 10. Hit by pitcher By Beckermitt, Time of came 2 hour and 10 mlutea.

handicap against par at the Salisbury Evans Western Travers, links today. As the play in the handl Chick Evans has been as much a Two of the three games In the Brooklyn Amateur League at the Parade Grounds yesterday furnished thrills a-plenty for the throngs of fans who witnessed them. The contest between the Cousins and Suburban Arrows was settled by the small margin of one run, the final score being 12 to 11 In favor of the Suburban players. By far the best game was that In whloh the Trinity team defeated the Aurora Marine and Field Club by 6 to 1, Trinity thereby strengthening Its lead for the pennant. The score gives no Indication of the excellently played contest.

Trinity, by virtue of two hits and an error, got one run In the first Inning, and until the last half of the sixth, that one was the only tally of the game. In the sixth on a double by McDonald and a single by Eschmau, the hitting star of the game, coupled with an error on the part of O'Malley, another run crossed the plate. The two-run lead seemed to take the heart caps will not nnish tin tomorrow, tne dominant figure In the Western championship aa Jerome D. Travera results were not announced. Among the competitors were Frank has been in the metropolitan and the Hayes.

G. H. Oldrlng, J. C. Fraser, B.

national championships. Since 1909, Roberts. R. c. speei.

jr. w. wesuaxe THE NEW ST. ALBANS GOLF COURSE and E. C.

Moore. when he first lumped into the lime light, until this year, Evans had won the Western title three times and Triple Tie at Sblnneoock. (Sneclal to The Eagle.) been runner-up once, Southampton. L. July 24 At the in addition, in the year 1910, when Shlnnecock Hills Golf Club today the elghteen-hole bogey handicap for the he failed to win the amateur, he won the Western open, which was decided by match play, and was also the secretary price orougnt a tie oe- tween Dr.

C. G. Cookley, Dr. O. out of the Aurora players, for in the medalist in tne open, in 1314, sup.

Marvin and Edmund P. Rogers at 76 plementlng his Western amateur title, he was also runner-up in the net national open to Ha gen at the Midlothian Links. In 1911 he won the KINGS COUNTY CRICKETERS DEFEATED IN PATERSON (Special to The Ragle.) Paterson, N. July 24 The eleven of tho Kings County Cricket Club met the team of the Paterson Cricket Club in a Metropolitan League game on the grounds of the latter here today and suffered defeat by a margin of only two runs. L.

R. Miller, for the visitors, ran up 21 and was the only batsmen to make any headway against the Peterson bowling. For the home team S. Welch, H. Jackson and W.

Everall got doubles, while the bowling honors were shared by A. M. Collins, Overall, Welch and J. Marchhanks, the latter taking four wickets at the small cost of five runs. The score: KINDS COtlNTT O.

W. B. Hanllng, cl. and b. Kverall 1 B.

K. Kve, ct. b. Kverall 0 R. Wllllnms, run out it H.

J. Williams, b. Collins J. Marchhanlts, b. Kvernll 4 M.

It. lie h. Collins I II. W. Karl.

h. Collins 7 W. H. Williams, ct b. 7, R.

FX Bmlth, rt. and b. Welch I H. Hpyle. Welch o.

c. Itoherts, not out 0 Eltraa Totala 60 PATERSON C. C. A. N.

Collins, ct. W. Williams, b. Deflousa Kverall, b. Earl H.

Jeckson. ct. W. Williams, b. Earl 14 T.

rrescntt. ct. and b. Kve .1. Kve it H.

Welch, h. De flolisa 17 A. ClHrkson, MHrrhhanks .1. Mullln, b. Miiri-hbanks 0 A.

Hrunt, Mnrchhanka 0 J. F. Porld. not out 0 J. Rydlngs, ct, and h.

Marchhanks 2 Dltraa a Total 01 Howllng-B. 'Weleh, 1 for Kverall. 1 for to; Collins, 4 for 111; 0 of De Sousa, 2 for 22; Karl. 2 fur IK; Kve, 3 for 10; March-banks, 4 for El. MANHATTAN CRICKETERS WIN FROM BROOKLYN The eleven of the Manhattan Cricket Club preserved Its unbroken series nf victories In tho Metropolitan League and easily defeated Brooklyn at Prospect Park, by a margin of 97 runs, yesterday.

Only It. M. C. Hrowne got Into double figures for' Brooklyn, Hnll and Miller doing fine execution with the ball with records of 3 for 13 and 4 for 23. respectively.

J. Gillette was top scorer for Manhattan with 2ft, while doubles were registered by Hhanholt, 8. Splcer, L. Miller and .1. II.

TatterNii.ll. H. Uushton captured three wickets for 23 runs, while II. Clark secured six at a cost of 50 runs. The score: HIUHlK I.Y.N c.

c. M. Browne. I). Miller 11 II.

Cnekeram, c. Junes, b. Hali W. II. King, b.

Miller 2 o. Fl, Puckerln. not out I H. Clarke, run out 1 (1. t-aurln, b.

Miller 1 It. Kdwarda, li Miller 4 W. Allen, Hall 7 RUehlon. b. Hall 0 Kitraa I Total 21 MANHATTAN C.

C. rt. Khanholt. c. anil b.

Clarke .1. fllllelte. b. Clarke 24 S. Bpicer.

Clarke 13 A. -i While, run out 4 Miller, h. Clarke 12 .1. Tattenall. 1.

b. b. Clarke 13 M. Itunne, Kiirthtnn 0 P. Junes, b.

Uushton 4 O. K. Taylor, c. King. b.

Ruahton I O. Maglone, b. Clarke I F. R. Ilall.

out Eitras 27 Total 1.H 2 for 13: Miller, 4 for 23: Ruehton. 3 for 23; Clarke, I fur eO; Puckerln, 4 fur 31; 0 for R. Amy Wins Jamea Cnp. (Special to The Eagle.) French amateur title. Rumson, N.

July 24 Out of a In 1913 Evans was eliminated in the Western by Ned Allls Sd of Mil field of 100 golf contestants in a ban dlcap for a cup presented by Chair waukee, now national intercollegiate champion. In the same year Evans man Clinton R. James of Brooklyn made a great medal card in the na tional amateur at Garden City, cov Joseph Amy today won, with a net score of 72. on a gross of 94. Other ering the in holes in 12, or 4 under scores were: A.

H. soharer, 9b next marker Trinity scored three runs. Heitman, however, wus not quite equal to the task of shutting out his opponents, and In the eighth inning, the Auroras scored one run, their only tally. Thla contest waa enlivened hy splendid pitching and fine catches in the field. In the third inning, the Auroras got three men on the socks with none down, yet they could not score a run, due to the great pitching of Heitman.

The laet game of the three played in the Amateur League was that between the Centrals and the Sagamores, the former taking their opponents Into camp by a score of 1 0 to 3. Crofts was the star of the game. The scores: Trinity. I Aurora. Name.

r.h.o.a.e. Name. r.h-o.e.. Mulvaney, cf 2 2 10 OjArala. 3b 0 1 2 3 1 Rossell, 0 1 1 11'.

Mender, lb. 0 1 70 1 gn'ker, 2b 0 1 Hen.ler, t. II 110 McDonald. If 0 1 I 0 0 O'Malley, 4110 1 O.Hnltorf. lb 1 2 0 0 0 Collins, 0 1 130 Esrhman.

lb. II 0 Otttrhaelter, rt 0 0 0 0 0 Dahltnger, rf 0 0 4 0 O'ilranl. 0 0 0 0 0 par. His six threes out of nine holes are expected to remain lor many 2273; S. G.

Wylie, 81878; W. Seeman, 104 30 74; O. T. Brokaw, go 6 76; W. Terry, 97 22 75; L.

Thornell, 9114 77, and W. years as a record. One can form an idea of how fast Evans was going in that qualifying round when his in card is compared with the course Wylle 10020 80. par Stevlck Leads at Flushing. (Special to The Eagle.) Evans, In I I I 1 si Par, In 44I4444C t-39 Flushing, L.

July 24 C. H. Ste Fate did not smile on Evans in that tournament. After he had vlck returned tho best card in the AVERAQt WfPTM J8F lA yf I Sf i lfW ''VVe? tfA I a Wt vi I I 6zso 6jrv-k TT i )f tut. 1 beaten E.

M. Byers, the 1906 na competition for the July Cup at the tlonal champion, on the thirty-ninth Flushing Country Club this alter Mailman. D. 11 0 10 hole, Evans was put out by John Q. noon, with the score of 99 80 Ch'llaneon.

If II 0 0 0 I.rr. 0 0 12 0 FTemlng, 0 0 7 0 0 Anderson, the eventual runner-up. A. S. Andrews was second, with 84 By years, Evans' achievements in I'li'ketl, 0 0 0 1 0 Hiahm, 0 1 14 0 11 73.

Gardner White was third Totals I 12 27 I big title play have been as follows with a net nf 80. Tomorrow afternoon a team of since 1909: 10J twenty from the Great Neck Golf Club 1110 111 play a team rrom tne musning Winner and Medalist Winner Semi-finalist club on the local unite, in a competition two weeks ago at Great Neck 1111 nia West. Am West. Am Wsst. Open French Am.

U. 8. West. f. i.

Wsst. U. B. West. and Medalist the Great Neck team won by 1 points.

Totals 1 a 24 13 3 Trinity 10000110 Aurora 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Ijeft on basesAurora. 13; Trinity, 6. Teo-base hit Mulvaney. O'Malley, Jtrahni. Mi-Donald, tiaennoe hlle Roeetll.

C. Hendur. First baa on errors Ihrlxllanson, 3: Mulvaney, 2. Stolen bases t'hrlstlanson, Mul-vsney, Heitman. Rases on balls on Heitman, 6: off Hrahm, 0.

Struck out Uy Halt-man, 10; by Brahm, by Flrselt, 1. Umpire Mr. Nabltt. Tim of game One hour and 40 minute. Attendance 4,000.

Cousins. Suburban Arrows. Name. bpot Kama. po a 0 1 2 0 0, Hlllery.Jh..

113 2 1 Myles.lb.p. 12 6 1 8 I.undy.lf. 2 2 10 0 H.Kden.lb I I I 1 li Walsh es. 0 I 1 I 1 Medultsc and Medalist Runner-up 1114 IU. S.

Open. OUIMET HOLDS TITLE Evans Hay Win Western Open Also, (Special to The Eagle.) Defeats Chick In Final of Mass a. Chicago, July 24 The friends nf Chick Evans said tonight that chusetts Championship. O.Unden.cf 1 110 0 110 0 0 would probably enter the Western Boston, July 24 U. S.

Amateur open championship to be held at the Glen Oak links. Glen EUyn. on Champion Franols Outmet won th Hnyrter.se.. 1114 0 2 110 0 Hill rr 1 0 0 0 0Balley.p.lh. 2 2 0 11 rarrall.p.rf 0 0 I 0Mi Plire.c...

1 i 1 1 Lowla.e.... 114 1 Hardy.lb. 0 1 1 0 Celllns.lf.. 1 0 0. Stewart, lb.

12 14 0 August 18-19. He won the Western Massachusetts Amateur Golf Cham open in 1910. plonshlp today for the third time, James M. Barnes, or Whitcmarsh 11 10 21 II Totals lilt 27 4 when he defeated W. C.

Chick of Brae Valley, Philadelphia, is the present Cousin 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 1 0-11 Burn, former Intercollegiate cham Western open champion. Evans ad mirers believe that he is playing plon, by 6 and In the 206 -hole game now, as shown at Cleveland the past week in capturing the Western final, at the Woodland Links. The National Amateur Champion' STATION amateur, that proves he win have medal score was 76 In the first round, fine chance to carry off first honors in The Sport He was 6 up at the end of the morn the open. Moreover, it would he a die. business as usual.

The headquarters Ing round. It was the general lmpres Suburban Arrows 111 Ift on bases Cousins, Suburbans, 1. Two-bas hit Halley. Walsh. Three-baae hit Bailey.

Bacrlnc hits Lundy, gtetvert. first baa on errors Cousins Suburhsns, 2. Stolen base Cousins, 12; (tuburhsns, 4. Double playa Snyder, H. Linden.

l)e Troy; Mylee. Lewis, H. linden. Base on balls Cntistn Suburban, 7. titruck out By Stewart', by Bailey.

by styles, by Farrell. Hacrlflce Hy Walsh Umpire H. Corwln. Time of game 1 hour mlnutea. Attendance 300.

Sagamore A. C. Central T. M. O.

A. Name, ab lb po a Name. abrlbpos Carlaon.s. 4 0 1 0 0l-rotts lb. I 1 I Ih 4 0 0 I I Ralnhe.lh.

Ill 11 tlnetion never before possessed by THE new golf course of St. Albans, L. has reached a point where Its projectors ar golfer if Evana should hold both am slon of the golf experts this week that the champion never displayed finer form than he exhibited this week, and teur and open titles at the same time, the south of th old city, so St. Albans seems to be their natural successor. There Is no fear of encroachment of dwellings or business on the St.

Albans property, since the club has taken the famous triangle, prominent of Kings able to promise playing next spring. Preceding the Western open a two. his chances are considered bright for day professional tourney has been ar As already told In The Eagle, this ranged by the Glen Oak club. Monday, course Is situated near the Long Is winning the Detroit National cham plonshlp. In last year's semi-final Chick tied hi August is, tnere win oe rour-naii land Railroad station of St.

Albans. FClmyr.lb 4 4 0 12 O'Drlsroll 2b I I I matches at eighteen holes with a first match with Outmet on the seventeenth about two miles from Jamaica. The inflaran lh 4 2 2 1 2Trldler.es prise of 1126 and on Tuesday there 2 1 0 Knrigueg.ir first. If green and was beaten only on the home hole. Today he was outplayed will be thirty-six medal play with first prize of 1260.

2 1 1 4 0 1 4 0 1 10 0 10 0 links have been laid out under the supervision of John Duncan Dunn, the well-known professional golfer. i 1 I 1 2 4 1 2 I 1 1 1 SiRoss.c OIHaugh.rf.. 0 KCImyr.cf LBrnan.rf Terrell, c. lln every department or the game. CANOEMEN HOLD RACES Allls After Title Again.

(Special to The Eagle.) There will be at least two water Milwaukee, July 24 There carries; one from the tee and another a pitch shot of about 125 yards. will be a flno tussle next week for the A forest hole will require a drive Wisconsin golf title as New Allls Id across a ravin, wnne me lana is Plenty of Fun at Annual Regatta the Intercollegiate champion, and Dick of the St. Albans Golf Club Is at the office of Thomas J. McMahon, 25 Broad street, Manhattan. Mr.

Meehan, Golf Pioneer. The early days of golf are brought back by the name of Frank Meehan among those interested In the new links. Back In 189 after learning golf at Meadowbrook, Mr. Meehan on taking hold of the Garden City Hotel prevailed upon Stanford White, Dev-ereux Kmmet and others, to develop a nine-hole golf course. This course eventually was expanded Into the present celebrated Garden City Golf Club.

Th original nine hole ar still doing duty there. The first hole at St. Albans will play west from the clubhouse, which will be near the railrod ststion. The first three holes will run west to the Merrick road, whence the fourth, fifth and sixth will plsy back. Th seventh and eighth will play west, the ninth and tenth will be parallel with the Merrick road.

The eighteenth will finish near the clubhouse, coming In diagonally from the northwest. There will be plenty of space between the parkways to avoid the customary evils of parallel holes. The yardage will be well over 4.000 yards. The distance oi th holes and th par follow: rolling, there are no tiresome hills to Cavanagh have each won It three climb. There Is variety enough to on Lower Bay.

times. Allls won in 1911. 112 and 1913. and satisfy any golfer and every club In the bag will be needed. Traps and other hazards will be Members of the New York Canoe Club held their annual regatta on Cavanagh in 1804.

lu and 1913. Th championship will be decided at th the lower bay yesterday afternoon added gradually, following' extended Blue Mound Country Club, Milwaukee. There were paddling and sailing races on Long Island maps for decades, lying between the Merrick road, Locust avenue and the railroad, St. Albans station being the apex of the triangle. This property has lain undeveloped, but has been In use for market gardens for years.

It Is surrounded by restricted land. It has real forest growth, Is high, well drained, and haa all the features which make for tha beauty of parkland. Fine Soil Conditions. The soli Is a rich, sandy loam, with subsoil typical of Long Island. It is naturally well drained and contains no clay.

As a consequence the course will be playable at all seasons, in all weather, barring unusual snowfall. Authorities on golf In America hold that Long Island courses have a playing season longer by ten to fifteen weeks than Inland links, because the soil Is free of water near the surface. For this reason and also because of what may be called the resiliency of a sandy soil, winter play is less Injurious to ths turf of a well drained course than to one with a substratum of clay and rock. St. Albans wa.i selected after a search covering the whole suburban district, not slon because of Its natural advantages for golf, but also because It Is considered the logical place for the gradual development of a golf colony, where players may Class Golfer First at Fox Hills.

and also a contest for the' sallln dinghies of the club. The grounds an (Special to The Kagle.) r-oe, I lulv 24 At Fnx 74111a Total ...12 I 7 17 lllrotals ..40 14 12 27 10 Central 41400710 110 Ragamor ...444141441 Krrorn Ragamor. Central, I. fft on base Central. I Ragamore, I.

Two-baae hit Ross. Anderson. Adam. Horn run Ross. Sacrifice hits Feist, Ralphe.

First base on errors Central, 4: Sagamore, I. Stolen baaee Coulaon, T. Hrennan, Drlacoll. Zeltler, Adams. 2.

Baaee on halls Off O'Connor. 11. Struck out By Morgan. 4. Hit hy pitcher Ity Morgan.

Felet. Umpire Rmlth. Time of game 1 hour sad to mlnutea Attendance 1,000. Hnnday School Athletic League. R.

H. Wycaoff Height 4 2 2 1 1 10.. -21 14 Swedish Belh 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 2 Batteries Brunjes and Relglar; Ousbach and O.ll. Rmlth and H. Petersen; Bkog and Uus-tafaon.

Other Game). penn. R. 12 0 111114-2 CVytt Tours I I 4 I O. Somrner and J.

Sommere; Rudolf, Kedlln and Sullivan Siar A 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 01 Kagle A. 02010000 0-1 Batteries Per Star A. Kelly and Mr-Kenna: for Xhgla A. C. II.

Turkus and T. lul'n Oraw 14 11111 1-10 R. C. Wllllsnis 40010J404-I Batteries Reck and Rogers; TKnrlght and veranda of the boathouse was com tnat, It llarllnfk won thn hnnHi. fortably crowded with members an cap event with 88 17 69 net.

He Is 1JNLIKE most royal sport trapshooting is one of the least expensive, For lei than dollar a week you can shoot every week in the year at the local trapshooting club. Cost leu per year, club membership included, than golf, baseball or any other Copular sport Appeals to oth sexes and all ages. Benefits mind and body. Fairest, most democratic sport of all the favorite with business and professional men. It makes MEN.

For tJdnu of manri club and fw tnpthooUnf boolttt, u'rlf DU PONT POWDER CO. EstablUhe ISO WOmiagtoa. DL their friends, among the number being a class man. Benjamin msrKey women. was second with 98 27 71.

Other The summary of the sport follows cores: H. Wyatt. IK In 7R; A. Palmer, Open aajllns canoe rare Wnn by ftodfrey, aa-1-71; 8. M.

While, H. irn v. eeenna, anq 11. rimm, third Dinghies--Won hy R. Fltzslhbon, with study of prevailing winds and playing experience.

This course will prov a unique addition to th clubs In the metropolitan district, In that It Is so near Brooklyn that business men can have their aftternnon round of golf without serious interference with their business. Half an hour after boarding th train at Thirty-third street, Manhattan, or at Flatbush avenue, the golfer can be at the first tee of the new course, ready for business. The links will supply a need long evident In the territory along tha Montauk Division of tha Long Island Kallroad, from Forest Hills to Long Beach or Kreeport. This section Is devoid of golfing accommodations. There are no links near the highly developed communities of Jamaica, Kew and Hollls.

The expansion of Brooklyn haa bemmtd In th links to jwarman, so 14 7: iveicnam, 1071077: A. M. Williams. 161177: J. and J.

Frfnrh, third. Rnilun n'oni, Hole Tard. Par No. tine-half mile single hlsde naddle Won hr Tarda. Par HI I I Ml 4 10 rtelft No.

1 2 4 11 Frenih, with J. F. Oodfrey, second, and Kefcham. third. Hand piddling Won hy V.

Ketehem, and Godfrey, second, and H. Pimm, third. One-half mile single tamden Won hy Godfrey in UK 110 110 l0 too lis 440 141 100 lo 171 0 110 ani Knnni'w-n, wim netrnam anq rrancn, sec onn, and I'lmm and Hlnman third. BVBRTTHrWO roR Billiards Xjr Bowling Prices snd Terms to Stilt. REPAIR RT EXPKRT MWHAVtCd.

frae Plmnawlrk-BiillLe-CellennVr Cs la Wsst 124 Near Broadway. Tall-end race-Won by K. 'Iff. with H. Flmm, second, snd J.

Taylnr. third. Peopl-s. "Mutual I I I I 0-1 Ncrth Ride 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 Batteries -Isrowor snd Lotser; Rein and Con. Ketcham and French were the wlnnera In literally "live on the links, have their morning or evening round of golf, and still abl to attend to Tetala the canoe tilling ounteet, defeating 1.

and t. 14 Total I. loo Oran tt 11,141 layior..