The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

PAG DOUB I Lively Weell Ahead for Soperbas. I1. Realization To-morrow. Events at the Olypic Games. Pittsburg's Follow Chicagos KERRY BEATS AT GAELIC Sheepshead Ends To-morrow; Brighton's Meet Promising TWO MORE VIEWS OF In Battle Against Superbas EAGLE'S Winners Score 11 Points Against Lawrence Realization and Double Event Fitting Climax to Fine Anothei-Lively Week Ahead for the Donovanites, Who Are Meeting the Three League Leaders in a Row Still Talking of Sat-urday's Great Crowd A Chance for Sixth Place To-day.

Session at the Bay Beach Track, Popular With Masses, 2 at Claremen's Association Games. Should Make New Attendance Records. Week's Offerings of Class. 12,000 PEOPLE PRESENT. Four full, promising weeks of racing Faust.

The son of Mirthful Imp gets in with only 90 pounds and will be ridden remain before the scene shifts to Sar Another Big Crowd Attends Contests Dy the redoubtaole Eddie Dugan. All re ports to the contrary Nealon. the Subur nati will advance the Superbas to sixth position. Big Ed Delehanty, the pioneer of that celebrated family of ball players an. whose "swatting" was the wonder of the baseball profession, was often approached by players and scribes as to his ability to keep up his stick work so regularly, but he never deigned to reply except to say it was born in him.

But once in a while the big fellow unbent, and the way Another lively week Is ahead for the local fang, and some exciting doings may be expected. Following three more games with, the Chicagos, the Superbas will finish the week with the Pittsburg Pirates, and another record-breaking crowd may be looked for on Saturday. The schedule during the past week and the next six days is the most trying eior encountored by a sevcnth-pluce team, in ban winner, will no; start. He spread a atoga for tbe larger part of the month of August. The closing of Sheepshead Bay to-morrow until Futurity Day, the last Saturday of next month, will be at Celtic Park Interesting Hurling Match.

marked by one of the best cards of the Twelve thousand persons saw the Sun year. The second half of the rich Double Event brings out the best of the 2-year- nooi in the Sheepshead feature and Durnell will be lucky if he gets him to the post again this season. But enough othjr good horses remain to make the great race worth going many miles to see. There is the matchless Peter Pan picking up ten pounds over his allotted weight of 105 and asked to give weight by the scale to all the 3-year-olds day Gaelic games at Celtic Park yesterday asmuch as the Superbas are compelled to he used to "shoot the gaff" into the green one was a caution. One day at the ball park out on Seventh street the rain prevented the continuance of the game olds and the Lawrence Realization, at meet the three leading clubs in the race in regular order.

Thus, far, the showing mile and five furlongs, attracts the afternoon. The occasion was the annual and festival of tbe Claremen's Association. Three Gaelic games were run off two football contests and a hurling match. Although the host of tbe day came out even in tbe football arena, the star 3-year-olds of the year. It Is, Indeed, a fitting wind-up to a rec ord-breaking meet and though on a week day, the sportlovers should leave their with the Philadelphia team, of which Del was a member, and there was quite a group sitting around J.

Earle Wagner, the owner of the Wasbingtons, passing the "con" round rather freely. Jimmy McJames was then pitching lor the Washingtons, and on bis turn up prior to the rain Del had soaked one of his outshoots for keeps, much to the dis ana tne older horses as well; there is Salvldc-re, ailing it is true, but still able to run a stake race; and Montgomery and AlcCarter and Electioneer to represent the 3-year-olds. Of the older horses likely to go is Tok-alon, Beaconligh. Flip Flap, Fountain-blue, Dandelion and'. Cottontown.

whiit. business for the afternoon, to do it Clare Cummaun wlelders suffered defeat at the hands of the Connaughtmcn, the Galway stars. A football match between Limerick and Kerry began the festivities a little after has. not only been satisfactory but brilliant on the whole. Winning three out of five games" from the Giants and break- ing even in two with the champions, makes the record for the tussle with th? leaders four out of seven to date not a bad performance.

If the Donovanites can maintain this gait during the week, fifth place will doubtlessly be their portion by Saturday, as in the meantime the Bostons and the Reds will have finished slaughtering one another, and Hanlon's men will be tackling the Giants, while I honor. Brighton opens Wednesday. The popular course by the sea with its breezy grandstand literally "swept" by the pro Cairngorm, Gallavant and Ironsides 4 o'clock. The hurling contest of thirty minutes duration followed, and the foot i verbial breezes and its dozen methods of comfiture of McJames, who was then a rather green one from South Carolina, and he broke into the "con" immediately. "How did you learn to gauge curve pitching so well, Mr.

Delehanty, may I ball encounter between Clare and Mayo snoum not be overlooked. Final workouts for this rae as well as public try-outs in events to be run to-morrow, Wednesday and Thursday, will be eagerly watched for and bv fair lin- The Squatters in Center Field. was ended only when night came. ask?" McJames asked politely. The last game was tbe feature of the meet.

The Clare men played in their usual form, but the dogged persistency uie prooaoie llnlbh should be had. It is The appellation of "Mr." rather took LIVELY ROWING MEETING IS EXPECTED TO-NIGHT Delehanty off his seat. of their opponents, especially during the being reached, always is a magnet for the general holiday crowd. Those who go racing at the beach track usually take the entire day and part of the night. The racing only is incidental to a general holiday trip, hence the general air of gaiety so noticeable among the crowds.

Many improvements have been made at the course during the off-season. The most noteworthy is the doubling of the capacity of the field Inclosure. As the uuuuu io oe a great race. For the opening day the Brighton management offers the historic Brighton mile and the Distaff Stakes for two-year-old "Oh, that was easy." replied the mighty Delehanty. "You see.

my father was a great naturalist, and made a fancy of first half, made it appear as If the Cas-tlcbar boys were the better combination. However, in the second the Clare men played with exceptional dash and nines. inursday sees the Jamaica oiaKes. ana on Saturday there will be the Punchcstown Steeplechase as a sidelight to the big handicap. All through training birds, and particularly these cranky bats that fly around at night.

When I gave up my studies at college and determined to play baseball, my dad used to go in a long room, and, placing me under a bright light, send the bats will be entertaining the Cardinals. Everybody was talking yesterday about Saturday's record crowd and the capable way it was handled by the management. Hundreds stood in tfcc stands throughout the four hours, but not a word of com-plaint was beard. Fair enthusiasts, whose escorts paid far beyond the customary rates for seats, were more than pleased with a seat on the grass in center field, where even little children were forced to go. Yet with all this Protests and Squabbles of the Long Island Regatta to Be Threshed Out when the final whistle blew It was decided a draw by McNally, the referee.

Tbe Mayo men showed themselves to the best advantage in the football arena yesterday, and their work surpassed ex track is one of the old-fashioned kind. without the modern straight courses, chutes, every inch of every race out of the cages in my direction. You may be seen without trouble by every- although conditions as to tide, will have to be figured on. The local crews are all looking forward to the New York Bay regatta next Saturday, entries for which close tonight. Several of the local clubs will send in entries for the events, among them being the Ravenswood, Seawanhaka and Brooklyn Rowing clubs.

There was more life on the Gravesend Bay among the oarsmen yesterday than at Flushing. None of the former oarsmen participated at Philadelphia and several trips therefore were in order. At the Nautilus Boat Club nearly all of the available craft were pressed into service ooay. mis adds no uncerta fash- pectations. An unfortunate mishap occurred a little while after the game began.

Tom Flannery, one of the best players of the Mayo team, rushed to meet the ball as It came his direction Just as a Clare man likewise dashed along, and THREE EVENTS IN DISPUTE. know how bats curve around in their flying, and my dad made it obligatory that I must hit every one that curved in my direction. I did, and that's how I gauge you 'jays' who think you know a Ion to its popularity, for people who me uiu-ume idea about "off-Friday" Is observed, there being no named event. But each Friday will offer a good overnight feature which may be classed as a stake almost. Tbe first of these is a mile and one-quarter handicap with $1,500 added, which should bring together some real good horses.

During the week it behooves bettors who believe that training track reports are worth something to figure closely the wager even casually, like to see "the run tor tneir money. To the esthetic, some of the improve Little Eowing in Flushing Bay, but as the men closed in, they collided with an impact heard a hundred yards away. As both men kept on playing. It seemed to tbe spectators that neither was hurt. The Clare man escaped, but Flannery Life in Plenty at Gravesend and Sheepshead.

iV j. "orses Keady to Win" Inn CllllH f-rtTV, thing or two about curves. McJames took it all in, and Win Mercer used to take him out on the lots evenings to practice hitting the bats, and it was a long time before McJames dropped to the fact that the "king of batsmen" was giving him a stringing for daring to call him "Mr." Delehanty, when every other player in uniform had permission to say "Del." Washington Star. stuck to the end. vast assemblage and with the ball hurtling through the air into all sections of the crowd, not an was reported, an upusqal occurrence, showing that baseball fans know how to take care of themselves.

The showing of the Superbas was an additional satisfaction. They have reached a poinf of perfection where no can go on the field sure of winning, a situation that wtis 'altogether' too apparent a few short weeks ago. Everybody is' hustling nowadays, the fans are with the' team and every game is hotly contested from "start to finish. "It is worth while watching them play, for good ball is the order of the day. ments that particularly appeal will be the betterment of the steeplechase course and the balance of the Infield; the growth of the trees planted along the backstretch which shut out the view of "the dinks," and the repainting of the clubhouse and jockey rooms a shade of green that is most refreshing to the- eye.

The course, it goes almost without saying, never was faster or safer than it Is to-day. In the Kerry-Limerick contest, the former came off the ground a victor with 11 points to her credit, against the Limerick men's 2 rolnts. The Killarncy kickers won the toss and Tagney, Mc-Mahon and Dowling, getting possession, ana a trip to btaten Island was undertaken in the forenoon. The same conditions prevailed at the float of the Brooklyn Rowing Club. As on the Fourth of July, the place was crowded, every member being seen during the day.

A four, a six and an eight Joined in a trip to Staten Island for dinner and a baseball game, and tbe participants did not return until almost sunset, reporting an enjoyable day. Members of the different clubs were reticent about the meeting to be held tonight, although thev all realized that tho weejts indexed Training Gallops. Others that have shown well of late in works or In actual races that should not be forgotten Include Shot Gun Ontario. Arabo. Golf Ball, George S.

Davis and Smiling Tom. The latter will do some day, over a distance, Nwith weight up that seemingly anchors him. Cottontown should run better than he did Saturday in the Commonwealth and Ginette seems invincible, on figures now v. am.ile;. really outranks Matters were extremely quiet along Flushing Bay yesterday among the oarsmen, and swimming was more in vogue than handling oars.

This was due to the Philadelphia Fourth of July regatta, in which the Flushing Club scullers generally participated. It was a case of resting up. The only oreanizatinn that President Powers protest against the payment by club owners of fines imposed by umpires on players during games may lead to a much needed reform. This pernicious practice is common in organized put the Limerick men on the defensive. McMahon rattled through, and the American flag waved the first score for Kerry, a point.

This was soon followed by a Of course, the greatest offering of the week at the beach will be the Brighton Handicap, to be run next Saturday. This Is the third and richest of the great mile and one-auarter races that havp mgHa iha did any touring was the Wagnetah Boat bounce uiri. inOUetl manv fhlb- IjIud, rrom which a couple of fours were American turf world-famous and is the I wise- J.Dd if tney et should be played linn The team is hitting the ball, fielding up to, top notch and running bases splendidly, while the pitchers are at their best." So the remaining games with the Wctern teams between now -and July 'should prove exciting. This week will iecide" whether our boys will land in fifth place or delay that important step forward for a month or so. A victory for Brooklyn to-day and a defeat for Cincin baseball.

It-is seldom that a player suspended by a league president is docked by his club, and few fines that are paid come out of the pockets of the party nominally punished. The only way to suppress this demoralizing system is to go after the club owner, who commits under cover ai act that he would not dare attempt In the open. Providence Exchange. major, for Tagpey, Maloney and Horan were working hard for Limerick, yet the leather still harassed tbe Newcastle clan, and Bryan Nolan's kick caused another shout of approval. Limerick, however, forced tlie play into the enemy's quarters for a little while, and did Ito only scoring for the first half, a point, against seven points, for Kerry.

best of them all. It is guaranteed to of which the winner gets $20,000. Being run in midsummer the contestants are at their best. Mr. Vosburgh's figures, issued in February, always are light compared with the Rrnnkivn affair will have to be delicately handled.

The discussion will center about the three events in which there were protests. The senior four-oared shell race has caused the greatest amount 01 talk. The Seawanhaka crew, with Shepheard, Hoben, McLaughiln and Bishop rowing, is undoubtedly the star aggregation of Ihn 1 1, wen is tne star else that Jennings sends along is worthy s.v?h an passln attention. He has saved his youngsters for a late campaign and seems bound to get the money, as they go to the races real fresh. Cairngorm, though roguish at itmes Wasn ctter in his and First Mason and Reidmore, when their stable connections bet, will come near getting the money.

Von Tromp is lu" wait SI for less than 110 pounds and a pHe? while Chapultepee, with blinkers, wili The first score in the second half was Suburban relatively, for the scheme of Imposts for horses successful early In the year brings the entire standard of the race to a high nlane On. -f ik done by Limerick, Maloney getting point -off a free. Some neat passing from FACTS ABOUT THE SUPERBAS competitors, but they finished outside of tho stake by a small margin, and it seams hard to deprive them of their victory, as they interfered with no one and certainly 1 rowed the full length of tho course. i The Ravenswood Club, which has a leg the Kerry posts soon had the play Lim tanen out tor a trip in the morning. The meeting to determine the disputes that arose in the recent Long Island regatta is to be held at the Seawanhaka Boat Club to-night, and a warm time is promised.

Conversations among the oarsmen have been practically confined to the various squabbles of that day ever since the events. Two races have to be rowed, the quarter mile dash for the Tighe Cup. which was postponed owing to the rough weather, and the senior four oared shell event in which the two leading crews finished outside of the stakes, and which was awarded to the Ravenswood Club. There is also dissatisfaction over the ruling of the first event for junior scullers in which the winner also finished outside of the stake. These things will all be threshed ojt to-night and a date will be decided upon for tho races to be rowed over.

In all probability the same course will be used, erickwards again. Maloney turned Hayes' try Into a throw-in. Limerick again be came aggressive. Dowling of Kerry, how fields in the race's history will face Starter Cassldy and if the track is fast there should be a fair chance of the worlds record for the distance, made in Peby being equaled. E.

Durnell, whose Nealon won the Suburban, makes no secret of the fact that he expects to win the big race with ever, came to the rescue, and another point was fisted out by the Kerrys. Ryan B-TrVtr. tSem race- Senator HolTiste'r tha rated' while ho lister and the rest of the Vingut string seems to have staled ntr tw.T.. of Limerick was playing a splendid game on ine cup, 01 course is anxious to insist on a minute ruling in the race, so as to' get another leg on the trophy. That this will mean confusion is certain, as two crews from Manhattan were in the event, and they will have to be considered.

As matters now the event nn ajjd although the last half looked evenly No Brooklyn twlrlor has pitched a no-hit game thus far this season. While Billy Maloney is not credited with as many base hits as a great many league players, his value as a rungetter has few equals, Jimmy Pastorius Is Brooklyn's winning pitcher thus far with six victories and overmuch racing and excessive training. They are fourteen games behind the Giants. They have made a better showing against the Chicagoes than any other Eastern club. they can make a fair showing against the Pirates this week, there 1b no know- ing where they will etop.

If. are going right early in Sep contested, the final Bcore made It appear otherwise. Kerry won by 11 points against points for Limerick. No. 89.

at all, that having been the judges' decision, after a lot of fouling and other The hurling match between Clare and July 8 Galway, while it lasted, was nlayed four defeats for a percentage of .600. Nap Rucker ranks next with seven out of lightning fast from beginning to end. For INDEXED TRAINING GALLOPS. tember, the Brooklyn club will send Billy Maloney to Cincinnati to compete in the lacK or time this was a 30-minute con test. The Galway men's experience over LINKS AT CLEVELAND AND FOI tneir opponents was made evident occa sionally, although a large score was July 8 CmvMt-d Race Trark, Weather rleari track font 86.

FAUST, :25, :50 lc 3-5 i-u-o-o, 1.1a 3-0. INGHAM. :24 2-5 1:02 3-5, -t, handily. six furlongs in 86. COMMUNIPAW 1:15 2-5, all out.

:35 3-5, rouea up on both sides. Clorin, Cahill, Kane and the Kerns boys played well for the Tribesmen, while in the Clare forces Henchy, Sullivan, Meany, Hickey and O'Rourke did the best work. Tbe score at the end read Galway, 2 goals, 6 points; Clare, 9 points. Mayo scored tbe first point in the football match with Clare. Kane, O'Dea and Maloney played in form for the latter team, while Hynes and McMahon were seldom seen to better advantage.

On the Mayo side McMahon, Halloran. D. Coyne, Plover, and Flannery, before his mishap, although he pluckily scored a point ere the game ended, nlaveri n.Mi. ANSONIA. :25.

:50 3-5. 1:04 1 18 'ving. Is not much. dri 86. MUCK RAKE, :23 2-5 :47 2-5, 1:01, 1:15 2-5 easily 86.

SAVABLE. :12 i.e. thirteen, while Scanlon had broken even in four games. George Bell has won five out of eleven, Stricklett four out of thirteen; Mclntire, one out of eight, while Henley lost six straight befo. being transferred to Rochester.

Doc Scanlon's batting has kept pace with' his pitching. He has won fifty per cent, of his game and has batted at a .500 clip, being the morning glory leader of the league with the stick. Harry Lumlcy dropped to second place in tbe batting averages last week, being passed by Honus Wagner. These two mighty swatters are making a hot fight for the honors. Tim Jordan is looming up again as a contender for batting honors He gained many a point by his hard and frequent swatting last week.

Heine Batch catches a ball so easily that a muff makes him look like thirty cents. Heine has been a valuable asset to the team during the past week. John Hummcll does his work without field day planned by Garry Herrmann for the 11th. Harry Mclntire- is eager to take his turn in tbe box now that his thumb is thoroughly mended. Elmer Stricklett laughs at the Idea that pitchers should not run fast on the bases and points to bis good work after his sprinting in the fourth inning on Saturday "It does a pitcher a lot of good to do some base running once in a while," says Elmer.

Jimmy Pastorius is the only Superba pitcher who has held an opposing team down to one hit thus far. George Bell leads the Brooklyn twirlers' in shut outs with three: Stricklett and Rucker have participated in two each and Pastorius and Mclntiro in one each. Among the Brooklyn pitching feats to date. Xap Rucker has officiated in two games in which he allowed his opponents only two hits. He has also one four- :37, :49, 1:02 2-5.

1:15 3-5. 1:28 3.K i.s oii Tab him. Ktu FRIAR, :25, :50 3-5, 1 17 3-5 S3' "rrn'mn47' Is at "is" A8s3ieepeRrU'D' 86. FOUNTAINBLUE, :13. :25, .87 2-6.

rfces badaU0PinS- A Spe6d marvel-MlS25' :37 3-6' "3-5, handily. $2. JACOBITE. :49 3-5, 1:02 4-5, handily 8 BIG CHIEF, 3-6, :23 :35 2-5. .48 2-5, driving.

64. TEMACEO. four fnrlon -an well. ing. 7 points against 3 nninta fn.

ciu- 80. ALLCHARM. six flir1nn.ro 110 on galloping. 1:18 3-5, smut GUN, -26 5" '-5 breezing. Mud is his gamer 84.

RAPID WATER -54 1-K -jo However, on resuming in the second session, Clare played a much better game, so that in the end the score was equalized, each side tallying 7 points. WITH THE CRICKETERS. 85. THE SQUIRE, five ear; true. '-weather handily.

85. 1 IX A r. III 40, 80. SPOONER :11 3.5 breezing. He is at his" be.t 1:00 S-5.

1:14 2-5. handiiy." 86. DON CREOt.R ia i.n any blaring of trumpets, but does it well. Jimmy Casey continues to play great ball at third and is running bases well. He is the only Brooklyn batter who bats left against righthanded pitchers and 2:00 2-5 itfcD LEAF, 1:46 1-5 breezing.

Elevens of Staten Island and Pros 1:27 3-5, 1:42 3-5. Coming to hand. 87. BLACK OAK, four furlongs, :49 4-5 handily. pect Park Clubs Head Annual League Series.

GREEN' 24. 36 3-5, :49, 1.02 --5, handily, doing better. 74. LA LOUDE, :26 1-5 -5n 5 3-5 1:43, handily'. Good work.

1.44 handily. Is much better. 64. SENATOR CLAY, six furlnnn i hit game to his credit. Elmer Stricklett has pitched three games in which he held teams down to three hits each.

Bell has one three-hit game to his credit. Pastorius has a similar-feat beside, his one hit battle. Stricklett, Pastorius and Bell are the Brooklyn pitchers who have participated in extra inning games to date. The Superbas rank seventh In team batting with a percentage of .232. "They have made 79 sacrifice hits and stolen 58 bases.

Six home runs are credited to the Superbas- to date. They have made 70 doubles and 25 three baggers. galloping. 86. TILEKILNS, same.

87. HANDZARRA. :24 2-5 -s i.s one mile shifts around against tbe Southpaws. Phil Lewis is now looked upon as a dangerous man when he comes to the bat. What a difference a few short veeks do make.

Whitey Alperman plays unusually close to second bas; In covering his position, but he makes more plays in consequence. Many a hit that ordinarily went safe over second are turned in to put outs as a result. :49 3-5, 1:03. handily. Brooklyn teams are more than holding their own in the two sections of the Metropolitan District Cricket League an GRACE LARSEW :24 9.5 -JO or: 1fl9 "e-i's fli 1 I i 3 0 A zr -1 -f lf :0 at I n- i i AVW' 3 'I A.SJ'i" I ,1 i 1 "O- uu suun.

88. DIVORCEE, five furlongs in 1:02 All. out. SO HEASLIP, one mile and a quarter in 2:14, handilv. 81.

CEDARSTROME, one mile in 1:47 breezmg. Not much. Brooklyn stands fourth In the number i.u, easily. 86. NEW GARTER.

:23 4-5 :36 2-5 :49 3-5, 1:03 4-5, handily. 87. RYE, mile. 1:51, galloping 78. CINCHONA, :24.

:40 1:01 3-5 1:13 4-5. haadilv. Tab th- 87. SARACINESCA, mile, 1:47 3-5, nual series, and, although the championship of the district seems at this writing destined to remain at Staten Island where huge scores are the order of the oay, it is not too much to expect that arst place in the second section may be achieved by a team on this side of the Bridge. As a matter -f fan.

Billy Bergen is improving in his throw- of double plays, with 52. Cincinnati. Chicago and Boston are ahead, the Reds i ing with steady work. His two bagger i 11 1 i 1 1 '11 JSben M. leading with 65.

Saturday was a surprise, but none the Harry Lumley has a long lead in the 1 Iess Pleasing, race for the slugging honors, with thir- Louis Ritter is as hard a worker as he teen doubles, eight triplets and three ever was and is getting better results home. runs, a total of sixty-two bases. The "Dutc hman" is now Brooklyn's win- Whitey Alperman is a contender for I ninS catcher, fhe slugging honors, ranking seventh Johnny Butler got busy Saturday and '-with ten doubles, seven triples and a went on the coaching lines. Everybody home run for a total of 45 bases. I seems to be on the jump these days.

uanmiy. So. CHAPULTEPEC, :12, breezing. 61. RUBY, mile, 1:46 2-5.

87. CLEMENTS, :12, :24, handily. 86. BAT MASTER SON, :25 1:20, galloping. :24, :36 3-5, :37 2-5, :50, :30 3-5, 1:05, RECORDS OF ALL THE LEAGUES eleven of the Brooklyn Cricket Club has not given up hope of landing the chief prize of the season, but the local eleven has already been charged with a defeat and one draw whereas the champion Maten Islands have a clean record of seven straight wins.

The first eleven of the Columbia Oval C. C. promises to challenge the Brooklyn's i ixitiu. 11, Six furIong. ln l-lo l-o.

handily. Tab this one. 40 RUSSELL ilve furlongs in 1:03, handily. Wait for mud. 88.

MONOPOLIST, five furlongs in 1:03 breezing. Fine work. 80. JIMMIE LANE, one mile and a quarter in 2:12, handilv. KING JAMES.

4-5. :23 2-5 -35 :47 3-5, 1:00 3-5, 1:14 1-5. All out, but a good work. 1 COLONEL WHITE, five furlongs in 1:03 4-5, breezing. Ready and fit.

86 GOLDEN PEARL, four furlongs in :49 3-5, breezing. UNCLE, six furlongs in 1:18, very easy. Doing well. 87. EUDORA, one mile in 1:44, breezing.

KEEP MOVING, four furlongs in 2-5. very LADY VERA, six furlongs in 1:18, breezing. 69. PEN ARRIS, :24 2-5. :49 3-5 1 17 87.

GREEN GOODS. :12. :24 2-5, :37 3-5 :50 2-5, handily. Good one. National League.

Club. w. Pf.l ciub Chii-aso hi 17 ,757 Rostnn I-. PC. .111 sin second place and a pretty TENNIS NEWS AND GOSSIP.

lorn. 40 .421 I'iltshurg. Rrooklvn 29 4D 41 lli 07 114 .213 f'hiladol'ia St. Louis me uisuinuon is in prospect, al-1 'mvencnii Hoc Trnrk, July 7 ways provided that the Richmond Bor- I rleari track fnt. ough cracks do not clip up, in which cast ZETHUS, :23.

:50 1-5, 1:03 2-5, there will be a stern struggle for the 1 5- brppzing. Better than rated, pennant. The form of the Manhattan I. 86- STYL1T, :11 3-5, :23, :35 3-5. han- The Ne York State championship will get under way to-day at Travers Island under the auspices of the New York Ath-letlc Club, aa'd will draw a fair entry -IL iust- -haoDens that manv of the Club.

Chicago Cleveland. Detroit rhilaiiol'iti W. PC. 31 34 .477 2S 43 Sh 42 .374 22 41 .349 snowing decided Improvement and from now on they may be looked to to give a good account of themselves. Tho record: by the representative series at N'ahant, a tourney of the invitation order.

Grant and Westfall will enter both thi; Longwood events and will then go to the Nahant tourney. In order to get practice on grass, they will play at the Crescent Club for a while, having been invited to meet some of the best players of the local club there. At the Ocean Country Club yesterday, the final round of the Invitation series started on July 4, was held. Hugh Tallant. the old Harvard expert, who put out Fred Anderson, met E.

P. Touchard and won three straight. The scores were American League. W. 1 PC Club.

44 23 York. 44 2B .1120 St. 37 2S Iloslon 37 31 Washington Eastern League. W. L.

PC. Club. "7 21 3o L'S Providence. .12 31 Jersey City 20 23 Montreal uii.v. very speeoy Dut stops.

76. ORBICULAR, :2.i, :50 1-5, 1:03 3-5 1:16 2-5, 1:30, 1:43, handily. Ready. 86. BEACON LIGHT, :2,1 -51 "-5 1:18 1-5, 1:31 3-5.

1:44 3-5, 1:57 3-5, 2:11 3-s handily. Good work. 86. SENATOR BARRETT. .12 2-5.

:24 3-5, :37 3-5, breezing. A promising colt. SUCTION A. sfars avo' decided to-play in the invita- tloh doubles tourney of the Westchester 75. HARNSEL, one mile in 1:46, handy.

Clever colt. L. I'C. 32 23 Played 7 7 5 Club. Hufl'alo Toronto Newark Rocluatcr.

Dr. 0 1 1 0 six furlongs in flubs. Staten Hnn.klyn Olumbla Oval Manhattan Klntrs S7. TONY BONERO 1:19 2-5, breezing. 29 21 3i Country Club, also starting' to-day.

and they will be unable to. compete at Travers island for that reason. -Among these players are V-C. Wright, W. A.

Larned, "in- G. L. Wrcnn. C. F.

Wat-ton. R. DLittle. Theodore Pell and Clt-Leroy. Harold Hacked will defend RESULTS YESTERDAY.

W. GAMES TO-MORROW. L. PC. r.

108, 6 1, 63. Club. Heading Allentown. Brooklyn Newark mnK-rs r. 1 Thistles 7 Montclalr 8 0 0 To the newest club in this borough the Prospect Park Cricket Club, belongs the credit of leading the field of nih 21 2d lfl 2S .447 14 Atlantic League.

w. l. pc. riub. 33 IS .1117, Elizabeth.

Ch-sler 2ii 23 Col tsville 27 24 liaston Tri-State League. W. L. PC. Club.

44 All 42 13 Wilmingtoi 33 fr, I. dinslow 30 2S .3321 York lork state honors but will com-peie-in the Westchester doubles series. Among- those who have entered at Trav The club tourney of Richmond Hill will begin Saturday, the trophy being again a cup. It will be for the individual championship ouly. teams in the second section of the W.

league, the record to date including five 1 Club. Harrisburg Trei ton Lancaster. CC. .377 Tj3 .200 ers Island an F. O.

Anderson. H. Moll- enhauer. H. Torrance.

W. C. Grant H. L. Wcsifall.

E. P. Tou. hard. H.

Tallant. F. B. Alexander, C. M.

Bull, and about' 17 The Queens Borough Tennis League (opened its season Saturday wiih games between Richmond Hill and Inglewood of I Queens at Queens and between White- National League. Chicago at Drooklvn. Cittsburg at Philadelphia. Si. Iiuis at Now York.

Cincinnati at Hostun. American Leagus. Washington at St. Louis. Chiladolphia at Chicago.

New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Atlantic League. Chester at Rrooklyn. Allentown at Newark.

Reading at Pottsville. forty others. ami iwo nrawn games, without a single defeat. Team of the Columbia Oval Cricket Club and the second eleven of the Kings Counry Cricket Club are pressing cl for position, and any Saturday bring a change in the leading positions. The record: SECTION New York State League.

ciub. w. l. pc. ciub.

w. l. 21 ctica Scranton 4V9 372 (stone and Jamaica at Whitestone. Rich- The Westchester invitation tourney has mond Hill won three contests out of drawn all of tho best doubles teams in four. Spahr beat Hcndrickson in the this of the country, excepting singles 57.

03. and 57- and Bass Grant and Westfall. and play will be h-ld and Burns in the doubles beat Kissam every day of the week until Friday and land Cooms 62 and 76- Pavne and W. 20 c- 'J. S' nu-use Troy 27 23 A.

J. C. Wii'sbarre. 26 27 Dinyli rnton Connecticut League. Club.

W. L. PC i Club. Ifolyoke 44 IS 1-1 Sprinsndd 3d 23 Bridgeport Walerbury 3li 23 39i: New Mivpn i 1.. fir 0 1 1 1 1 11 .1 1 Saturday when one match only is sched Fred Herreshoff.

11 lifts. I'lavcd. I'l-'isprct Turk 7 fnlumbia Oval Klnps Ci.unly a Mr-Mtklyn 7 Columbia Oval Manhattan Thistles 6 PC. .411 uled. cpanr oeat nissam and Cooms 60 and 6 3, and Ladd and Coman beat Hondrii k-son brothers 61 and 63.

American League. ciUcnrj.1. 11, Philadelphia. 0. Washington.

St. I.ouis. 11. Central League. Cmnd R.iplUs, 6: South Heiid.

j. Terr- Hiute. .1: Evansvlllc. 0. 'anton.

4: Whtelins. 2. MiirinfrQeld. New York Slate League. Syrin-use.

li: .1. I (tlrst sam-l. Syracuse, 2: J. 0 iseoond game) Western League. Omaha.

Sioux City, 3 (tlrst Omaha. .1: Sioux City, 1 (teconl frame). Iienver, lies Moines. 3 (tlrst game). 1-irnver, Des Moines.

3 (second game). Southern League. Shreveport. Memphis. 2.

Utile Hock. 4: New Orleans. 2. American Association. Minneapolis.

12: Milwaukee. 6. li; Louisville, (rtrsl game). Toledo, il; Louisville, 4 (second game) Kansas City, St. Paul, 4 (tlrst gamel.

St Caul. 4: Kansas City. 3 (second game). Columbus, 3: Indianapolis. Atlantic League.

Allentown. 7 (first game). Ailentoivn. Newark 1 (second game). Kusion.

i first game). Karton. 8: l-Jlizabeih. 7 (second game). I'ottsvillc, Heading.

2. Eastern League. Providence. .1: Jersey City, 2. Newark, 5: Baltimore, ANGLING NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Members of the Mohican Fishing Club went hshing on July 4 and returned with lr weak-Msh. 6 Huke. 2 blacklisli. 2 seibass anil a nor. 21 II 333 11 49 Harltord 3d 2.1 New London A handicap tourney for members of the Kings County Tennis Club was started lait week but only a few matches were Tbe following is the schedule for the rest of the season July 20.

Richmond Hilll New England League. Ciub. W. L. PC.

I Club. Worcester. 33 22 gles. In the party were Krank W. and David played.

The committee in ehar- wUh. i T' 10 at Richmond Hill and streeher, the Misses Tlllle. Margie and Anna undsum. r'red Maurer and Katherine rtew-h- W. 1,.

PC. 2S 30 2S 30 23 31 20 33 .417 tn nMttw .11 iiiKH-n JKienooa vs Jamana at Jamaica- Aurr- Fall Hiver. run-rfi in.ll inov 33 23 Lowell 3M 2') Now BedfJ 27 29 -IN2J Lawrence Southern League. nav3 to play their matches thi ust 3. Richmond Hill vs.

Jamaica at Hill and Whitesione vs. Inglewood Whitestone: .11. Richmond Hill vs I Inglewood at Richmond Hill and Whilc-, stone vs. Jamaica al Jamaica: Septombc" Richmond Hill vs. Jamaica at Jama and Whitestone GOOD CAHD SCHEDULED.

At tho regular weekly entcrtainj of Brown's Athletic Association, ttj-t held at the clubhouse in Maple Hockaway Beach, next Friday evci Joe Bernstein, the Chctlo champion. i i meet Howard Smith, the foatberwO champion of New Jersey, in the jit event. The other part of the enteral ment will be provided by "Bpbe" and Mike Grady. Willie Schumacher! Willie Bruns and Terry Youns and Gri Fitzgerald. Champion George, Bot and Leo Pardello will meet in a lin wrestling bout of 30 minutei.

POLICE STOP BALL GAME. The Far Rorkaway Field Club marie an attempt to play a game of baseball on lis 1cld at Kdjtcmcrr. yesterday afiernion. but was stopped by tho police. The Oak "ic Id Club of Brooklyn was to bats with Far Rockaway.

games at Far Rockaway are not enough patronized to make the port a paying venture, and the team ill suffer financial loss if the game is tot allowed to be played on Sunday. Club. Mi lupins Atlanta Shrcveiwin Little W. L. I'C.

li b. 41 New drl'hs 3v 31 Nashville 3.1 32 33 Montgomery W. L. PC. 33 34 .193 33 'l .173 31 39 .113 31 4(1 default.

The w-ll-knon-n Scab-ight tournrv the lard for next ivwk and will draw the usual star ntry. ui cording to the officials. On July 22. the famous Lnngwood doubles tourney for the Eastern championship scheduled, followed ert. Conrad Maurer and Murnano.

fished at tlrassy point on Independence Day and caught one weaknsh and hix lluke. Krank tlamberl ttshed al he Hammels Drawbridge on I and caught 3 blacklist! (largest 2 seabass and 24 porgies. Yesterday ihe Greenwich Village Fishing Club held the ihird trip of the season aboard Ihe yacht Tartar, Captain H. Groth. leaving from Kfdert's Pier at Hammels.

The Florence Fishing Club lished on July 4 on the Irene and they returned to Ocean avenue. Sheepsnead Day, with lluke, seabass and xui-T-uB. n.i-,iraonii Hill won thi cup last South Atlantic League. Club. V.

L. PC. I Club. Charleston 44 29 Augusta L. PC.

it. 3 win Keep the trophy permanently. lack 43 at 33 .311 Macon 38 3fi 2. 4S.