The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 49

IT 7 rr 5 4 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY 14. 1907.

EXPERT WOMEN CHAUFFEURS. CRESCENT FREAK TEAMS FLUKES AND CULMS SPOIL HAWTHORNES BEATEN IN A CLOSE GAME. WORLD'S BEST ATHLETES III THE OLYMPIC GAMES 1Y NEVER COME ABOUT IN AMATEUR LEAGUE English Opposition to Visiting America Likely to Prevent Future Races. SHALLDISTANCE BE SHORTER? Discussion Kife as to Length Events in Poughkeepsie Regatta. of The attempt to bring about a dual boat race between the winner of Harvard-Yale race and the Oxford-Cambridge contest has failed, tor the present at least.

Although the matter has never been brought to light. It Is pretty well understood that Harvard and Yale men aimed at this sort of a climax to their rowing season to offset the growing prestige of the Poughkeepsie regatta. One year ago Harvard and Cambridge rowed on the Thames River, England, the Britons winning without much difficulty. This year Yale defeated Harvard and as Cambrldga won on the other side the Yale men were somowbat anxious for the race. Negotiations, however, never got beyond the stage of Buggestljn, for the Cambridge men promptly refused to have anything to do with such a race.

There Is little, It any, likelihood of such a race as this becoming a permanent feature. Doubtless Yale and Harvard would welcome It, but Oxford and Cambridge are not especially keen for It. They would not object if the Americans would always consent to row on the ether side, but Harvard and Yale could not do this and retain their self-respect. The Oxford and Cambridge authorities claim that their amateur codes prevent them from accepting subscriptions to defray their expenses on such a trip. The Americans certainly could not pay their expenses to this side, so the carefully nourished project Is likely to fall.

As was to have been expected the advocates of a three Instead of a four mile boat race at Poughkeepsie and New London have again come to the front and would have these annual races shortened. Among rowing men they have very little support, though Coach Courtney of Cornell has frequently been quoted as declaring a four mile contest too great a tax on the athletes. The other coaches have usually expressed themselves as sat" isfled vfith the present distance. As a matter of fact there is a good argument In favor of the three mile course. Everybody knows that the real race usually occurs In the last mile.

For the first three the crews are content to merely hold the pace and to spurt as much as possible over the last mile. This makes the race largely a test of endurance and robs the first three miles of all its racing features. If this is the case, the advocates of the three mile race ask why the same test cannot be made as fairly in three miles without subjecting the oarsmen to the punishment of a four mile contest. It is argued further that the three mile Journey would be far more interesting to the spectators. The oarsmen themselves make very little complaint about the four mile race.

Several prominent oarsmen have been In terrogated and there Is an unexpected unanimity of opinion that a long race is not as injurious as a short sprint of a mile and a half. FORESTERS BOWLING RECORDS Following are the individual records Foresters League, which has completed of the Ita first Eiverhead Boasts of Three Feminine Bribers. Riverhead, L. July 13 This place boasts of three rather expert women chauffeurs not hired, but simply chauffeurs for the Joy of running an automobile. The women are Mrs.

A. E. Payne, Miss Cora B. Reeve. Riverhead, and Mrs.

W. W. DeBevoise of Brooklyn. The latter drives a big French touring car. Mrs.

Payne got on to the knack of the thing after one lesson. She now runs alone. She pretty thoroughly understands the Ford, and yesterday her husband, Dr. A. E.

Payne, purchased one of these handy machines, although Mrs. Payne had been running a car some days previously to the purchase. SAG HAKBOR BEAT PATCHOGTJE. (Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue, N. July 13 The Sag Harbors beat the Patchogues by 3 to i here to-day in a rattling contest that was not decided until the last man was out in the ninth inning.

The visitors brought with them Bason of Lehigh University and Herbert Terrell, the famous battery of the crack Fast Quogue team, but SHU-man and Hoope, who were in the points for the locals, outplayed the visitors battery all round. George Cruzrus, of the Brlghtong of Brooklyn, the only outside player on the local team, covered short stop and saved the home team at many critical stages. Each team made coBtly errors, the Patchogues being tha principal sufferers. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. The entries for the races at Brighton Beach race track to-morrow are as follows: First race For 2 year olds; selling; with 1,000 added, of which 6200 to the second and 1100 to the third.

Six furlongs. Name. Wht. Name. Wht.

Youthful 104! Sweet Talre 1071 Melnar 103 Sukey'a Boa 105 Ansonla 97 Fresh 105 The Dane 1001 Sanguine 105 Second race Steeplechase for 4 year olds and upward: non-winners of handicap; with 31,000 added, of which $200 to the second and 8100 to the third. The short course. About two miles. Name. Wht.

Name. Wht. Wabash 130Judge O'GIn 133 Pagan Bey 157Sunglow 148 Goldway 130The Doctor 135 Amanda 1391 Blue Pigeon 137 Dr. Keith 160 Paprika 140 Third race For 4 year olds and upward: non-winners In 1907 and non-winners of with ll.iMO added, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third. Six furlongs.

Name. Wht. Name. Wht. Sister Francis 116! Samuel 106 Velours 113' Lady Esther Ill Gambrtnus lis King Cole 121 Racine II 110 Cresslna llfllOentlan 113 Sunflre 1131 Cinchona 121 Anneta Lady 116lHlghrank Ill Helen Porter 104La Londe Ill Poquesslng 110 Fourth race The Atlantic Stakes; for I year olds; with $1,500 added, of which $260 to the second and $150 to the third.

Five and a half furlongs. Name. Wht. Name. Wht.

TlleKllns 96Smlrker 99 Walter Miller 97! Masks and 99 Woodlane 104 Ella O'Neill 99 Hnlllster 99 Royal Vane 97 Ban yah 102 Blue Heron 97 Fifth race For 8 year olds and upward; handicap; with $1,200 added, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third. One mile and a sixteenth. Name. Wht. Name.

Wht. Colonel White llllJacquln 110 Hyperion II 113! Yankee Girl 121 Rapid Water 116! Rye 113 Dolly Spanker 118! Miss Crawford 115 Cairngorm 125Runnlng Water 126 Orbicular Ill) Also eligible. Confederate 116iFar West 117 Sixth race For 8 year olds and upward; maidens; with $900 added, of which $125 to the second and $75 to the third. One mile and a sixteenth. Name.

Wht. Name. Wht. Domlnator liolTenos 107 Sailor Girl 105IHelen Porter 105 Melinite 107IEaston 110 Ramrod 107The Knight 107 Littleton Maid lOolBlasy Izr.y 107 Haensel 110 On the Eve 105 Ttlalto HOlJobstown 107 Howard Shean 110W1II Do 105 Seventh race For 8 year olds and upward; handicap. One mile and a sixteenth.

Name. Wht. Name. Wht. Velours 7Don Royal 102 Gold Lady loaicedarstroma 98 Rifleman 94lTony Bonero 107 Arlmo 94jZlenap 99 Acrobat 107Mlnlota 100 Sailor Boy 39 Also eligible.

San Alvlao 107Lord Lcvat 108 RAN AUTO 846 MILES IN DAY. Charles A. Coey of Chicago Wins Endurance Hun at Harlem Track. Chicago, July 13 Charles A. Coey of tho Chicago Automobile Club to-day won the twenty-four hour endurance run at Harlem race track.

Although the track was deep in mud when the race was started yesterday, Coey covered 846 miles. Buck and Monglnl were second with 842 miles, Eagoner and) Watson third with 813 miles, Sutkiss and Farns-worth fourth with 804 miles and Friend fifth with 719 miles. JUNIOR EAGLE TEAMS PLAY. Teams Nos. 4 and 6 Victorious Over Teams Nos.

3 and 5, Respectively, at, the Park. The Kecords. 12 TO 14 YEAR CLUBS. Club. W.

L. PC Club. W. L. PC J.

R. No. 2. 8 0 1.000) J. B.

No. 4.. 2 4 .333 J. E. No.

3. 3 4 E. No. 1.. 1 6 .167 9 TO 12 YEAR CLUBS.

Club. W. L. PC.j Club. W.

PC. J. E. No. 6.

4 1 800 J. E. No. 6.. i 4 .333 J.

E. No. 7. 2 I .400 The Junior Eagle Baseball teams, and members of Aunt Jean's department, played two games yesterday morning at Prospect Park Parade Grounds. NO.

4 team defeated No. 3 nine after a hard struggle by 6 to 3. Both pitchers did excellent work. Team No. 6 trounced No.

5 in a six-inning contest to the tune of 24 to 5. The victors toyed with the losers: Through mutual agreement the game was called after the sixth inning. Batting orders and Bcores by innings: Junior Eagles No. 4. Name and position.

Words. 3b. Browne, c. Maher, lb, Walklns. cf.

Martens, 2b, Oreason, If. Schwab, rf, Dndson, ss. Gutman, p. Junior Eagles No. 3.

Name and position. Cooke, If. Ewlng, cf. Olson, c. Mooney, lb.

Corcoran, rf. 3b. Heathhoote, ss. M. Cooke, 2b.

Burns, p. Scores by Innings. 123456789 Junior Eagles No. 9.. 02000010 03 Junior Eagles No.

4.. 01302000 Junior Eagles No. 5. Rndugeons, 2b. Downey, p.

Henderson, ss. Merldlth, c. Berrle. lb. Cuvln.

3b. Cunningham, If. Whalen. rf. Tlmme, cf Junior Eagles No.

J. Atkins, p. McCormlok, cf. V. Atkins.

If. Fltzpatrick, ss. Kleler, 2b. Qulnn. lb.

O'Brien. 3b. Finn, c. Phengenburg, rf. Innings.

1 2 3 4 5 6 Score by Junior Eagles No. 6 5 5 2 2 3 724 Junior Eagles No. 6 0 4 1 0 0 05 Long Island and Rebus Teams Vanquish Acorns and Franklins Respectively. RES0LUTES WIN AGAIN. Last Year's Victors for Eagle Pen nant Dispose of Melrose Nine, Score 11 to 1.

The Record. Name. W.L.P.CI Name. W.L.P.C Long 8 1 Resolute 3 5 .375 Rebus 1 3 Jii Acorn 4 1 8 .111 Results Yesterday. Rebus, IS; Franklin, S.

Resolute. 11; Melrose, 1. Long Island, 10; Acorn, 9. Games Next Saturday. Resolute vs.

Acorn. Rebus vs. Lonr Island. Melrose vs. Franklin.

The Long Islands found diffiulty In defeating the Acorns yesterday In the Amateur League. For eleven Innings these two teams battled tor supremacy. In the eleventh. Woods hit the ball far into the cricket field, bringing home the winning run. Both pitchers were In great form.

Bokee. however, was In better shape and pitched a steadier game. He struck out seventeen men and gave only three free passes. Score: L. I.

B. c. I Acorn. Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e.

Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e. Harriet, If. Tannv.3b.. 1 1 0 uiij Quick, cr.

0010 0 1 2 3 1 17 1 9 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 OiCarev, 4 1 10 liE.Qulck.p.. 13 0 OiMcKenna.lb 1 1 11 I Hall, 1 Potter.lb.. 1 0 J.Mathe.ss I D.Mathe.cf 0 Bokee, 0 0 1 1 0 Nelson, 10 5 0 0 0 110 0iAdams.lt.. 0 11 Total 10 9 S3 7 4, Total 9 930 6 None out when winning; run was scored. Score by Innings.

133466789 10 11 I. B. 0180300800 110 Acorn 1 0 1 0 0 2 I 1 2 0 09 Two bae hits Woods, 2. Bases on balls OrT Bokee, off Quick, 5. Struck out By Uokee, 17; by Quick, 9.

Hit by pitchers By Quick, by Bukee, 1. Wild pitches Quick, 2. Umpire Cunningham. Scorer A. H.

El-lery. The Rebus boys had an easy time defeating the Franklins by IB to 5. The game was called In the sixth Inning by agreement. In the first Sullivan allowed the Franklins two hits and gave two bases on balls which resulted In four riins. After thin "Antlo" aattlnd rinivn and the best the Franklins could do was' to get a hit.

Aside from pitching a good game, Sullivan batted excellently, making four runs, one of them a homer. The score: Franklin, Name. r.lb p.o.a.e. Rebus. Name.

r. lb.p.o.a.e. 3 2 0 0 0 W.K'n.c,2b 2 2 11 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 B.Kor'n,3b 1 1 0 0 0 Hal 0 1 0 0 1 Brkman.lb 3 2 5 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 H.Kor'n.lf. 0 0 0 0 0 Sullivan, p. 4 3 18 0 Total 15 10'20 4 1 Bmlth.rf..

2 1 Patley.Sb. 1 0 MCA 0 0 1 0 Lewls.o. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Mead.cf... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 6 8 18 12 6 Lewis out, hit by batted ball. Score by Innings.

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 Franklin 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 Rebus 1 4 1 3 4 2 ..15 Two base hit Smith. Three base hits Lewis, Thompson. Home run Sullivan. First haee on errors Rebus, Franklin, 1. Stolen bases -cmiiiiii, jjeiaiour, j'antjy, (21, Lck-Korwln (2), B.

Korwln, Hal Korwln (2), Eck-man (3), Bulllvan (2). Double play Sullivan to Eckman. Rases on balls Off Sullivan, off Dunn, 1. Struck out By Sullivan, by Dunn. by Dalatour, 1.

lialkf Delatour 2. Hit by pltchors B. Korwln, Patley. Wild pitches Sullivan, Dunn. Passed balls W.

Korwln, Lewis, 3. Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes. The champion Resolutes added another game to their credit by defeating the Melrose nine. Up to the sixth Inning mis was a good game, but In the sev enth the Melroso boys "went up In a Datioon and berore they came down eight resolute men had crossed the plate. Dowllng allowed the Molrose team only three lilts.

The score: Resuilute. I Melrose. r.lb.po.a.9. r.lb.po.a.o. Donovan.

If 1 1 0 0 0 Murphy, ss 0 0 0 1 0 Mnwllng.p 4 2 11 No nan. 3b. 0 0 10 1 1 1 6 0 0: Frith. 1 1 0 0 10 1O 0 lnier.lb.p 0 19 11 113 2 1 W.D'r.rf.lb 0 0 0 0 0 Paul.ss... 0 14 4 1 Weir.2ti....

0 113 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 11 0 2 Paaach.rf. 110 1 0 M. 0 0 2 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 8 3 0 Total 11 10 27 11 3Tital 1 8 27 4 Score by Innings. 12 3 4 6 8 7 8 9 Resolute Melrose 00000281 011 ...00010000 01 Left on bases Resolute, Melrose, 3. Two base hit Frith.

First base on errors Molrose, 2. Stolen bases Donovan. Henulnger, Dowllng, I'aasch. Double plays Paul, unassisted; Paul and Grahm. Barn-s on balls Off Dowllng, 2: off Dllmeyor, off Latimer.

1. Struck out By Dowllng, 10; by Dllmoyer, 9. Hit by pitcher By Dlimeyer, 1. Hits Oft Dllnieyer, 8. In eight Inninps; off Latimer.

3, In two Innings. Umpire Kennedy. Time of game 2 hours. OTHER GAMES AT THE PARK. The Madisons defeated the Rivals at the Parade Grounds yesterday by 5 to 4.

The Olympias conquered tho Haldanes. The scores of the other games played follow: Madison A. C. Rival A. C.

Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e. Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e. 110 0 1 McCarty.lf 0 0 0 0 0 Hill, 2 8 8 0 0 Horle.

0 113 Varnam.c. 0 118 0 Oi B'wlck. 3b 2 2 1 0 0 Szabo.p.... 0 0 0 2 0O'Rrlen, 2b 0 1 1 0 1 Johnson, rf 0 0 0 0 OlM'thias. cf 1 1 1 1 Seff.

2b. 2 2 2 8 Hay, 0 0 2 0 0 Hughes, lb. 1 114 0 Wild. Foster, 3b. Earnle, ss.

1 13 0 2 0 110 OIKoslte, 0 0 8 0 0 0 10 1 II Duffy, 0 1 1 0 0 Total 6 10 27 5 2Total 4 8 27 8 4 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 3 Rivals, Sr 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 04 Madls-m A. 20110000 15 Ift on hasps Mallson A. 6: Rivals. 3.

Sacrifice hlta Varnam and Wild. Double nlav Hughes (unassisted). Rases on balls Off hzabo, 2: olt Hone. 2. struck out By Szabo, 18.

hy Horio. 6. Hit by pitcher Ry Horle, 1. Wild pitch Horle. 1.

Passed ball Kosklo. 1. Umpire Mr. Reed. Time of game 1 hour, 4,1 minutes.

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. Haldiine A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OI B.

R. 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 00 3 6 10 Batteries Lyons and Vuntassel; Lucke. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 Cornet B. B. C.3 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 Lincoln Stars ..1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ratterles Henderson and Moehrli and Ilanlon.

18 3 4 5 6 7 8 ig; Glllons 9 R. H. Marathon C. C. 00080000 Elmnt A.

4 0 0 8 0 4 0 0 1-. 3 218 12 Ratterles Kennedy and Tagey; Rove. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 Meier and 9 R. H. E.

M. L. 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 Bros. 2 2 3 2 2 3 8 0 06 4 ..17 17 Hatterles Kraht and Morrison; Meyer and Auanis. 1 2 3 4 8 6 7 8 8 R.

H. Excelsior F. 0 1 0 3 8 0 0 ..14 10 5 Excelsior A. 10000000 3 2 Batteries-Jacobs. Weavers md Gupfel, Zapko and ATLANTIC LEAGUE RECORD.

Yachts Sail In Light Breezes and Many Have Hard Time to Finish. SCHOONER QUEEN WINS AGAIN. jlstalena Beats Aurora by 18 Minutes. Nepal First of Thirty-, Footers Home. Aitnougn me 01 yacnts mar.

rura the prizes offered by the Indian Harbor Yacht Club in its annual regatta on Long Island Sound yesterday, were started on schedule time, they encountered such light breezes that It was nearly the time limit when the last boat finished. J. Rogers Maxwell's Queen, steered by her owner, which made a splendid start against Commodore Roy A. Rainey's schooner Invader, took 4 hours, 44 minutes to cover the 20 mile course. The wind proved too light for the Invader and she withdrew when within two miles of the finish.

George M. Plynchon's 57 footer Istalcna and Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt's Aurora were the only starters in Class K. They sailed a good race considering the light weather. Istalena got the better of the puffs and won by 18 minutes. 24 seconds elapsed time.

Eight of the New York Yacht Club "thirties" started well bunched, with the AtBlr and Alera in the lead. The southerly wind gave them a chance to carry ballooners on the first leg of the triau cular oourse, the large classes to Long Neck Point buoy and 'the smaller ones to the buoy off the Cows. On the next leg across the Sound to Lloyd's Neck aud Center Island buoys, it was a close reach while they had the wind. Flukes and calms bothered the boats considerably, however. Nepsi had to anchor for a while to hold her own against the tide.

The wind backed to the northwest by the time Queen and the big sloops were on their last leg of the course. They finished close hauled on the port tack. An hour after the Queen finished, a fine breeze from the southwest sent the smaller classes dashing across the finish line. The summary: SCHOONERS. CLASS START 12:10.

COURSE, 20 MILKS. Elapsed Boat and owner. Finish. time. Queen, J.

Rogers Maxwell 4:54:21 4:44:21 Invader, Roy A. Rainey Dia not finish. SLOOPS, CLASS START 20 MILES. Effort. F.

M. Smith 6:44:85 Neola, J. H. Blair, Jr 6:08:29 6:53:24 SLOOPS, CLASS START, 13:17. COURSE, 20 MILES.

Aurora. C. Vanderbllt 6:17:60 6:00:60 Istalena, George M. 4:59:26 4:42:26 SLOOPS, CLASSES AND START, 12:20. COURSE.

15 MILES. Joker, 0. F. Domlnick 6:03:11 6:43:11 Ked Wmir, A. H.

W. Johnsun.6:67:49 6:37:4:1 Ksglna, F. O. Stewart 6:08:59 6:48:59 N. T.

Y. C. 30-FOOT CLASS START, 12:25. COURSE 15 MILES. Pintail.

August Belmont. ..6:13:35 6:48:19 Nepsi, J. D. Forest 6.51.38 5:26:38 Atair, J. K.

ana G. c. 6:67:65 Alera, J. W. Alkos 6:54:42 6:29:42 Minx, N.

Willetts 6:67:18 6:37:18 Phryne, C. M. Wetmore 6:02:20 6:37:20 Adelaide, A. and P. 6:01:03 6:36:03 Banzai, C.

D. Mai lory 5:55:45 6:30:45 SLOOPS, CLASS BTAJtT, 12:80. COURSE 11 MILES. Dorothy, H. P.

Gilpin 6:06:06 4:36:06 Capsicum, C. S. Hoyt 6:08:02 4:30:02 Ogeemah, C. P. Clements Did not finish.

BACEABOUT CLASS START 12:35. COURSE 11 MILES. Rascal HI, 6. C. Hopkins 6:56:42 5:21:42 Chinook, Robert Mallory, ..6:01:14 6:26:14 Pretty Quick, A.

B. ..6:56:12 6:21:12 Tomboy, D. Y. Pendas 6:02:41 5:27:41 HANDICAP CLASS, SECOND DIVISION START, 12:35. COURSE 11 MILES.

Busy Bee. R. L. 5:56:51 6:21:61 Howdy, George Maroer, Jr 6:58:18 6:23:18 LARCHMONT SI-FOOT CLASS START, 12:40. COURSE 11 MILES.

Hourl, D. E. Dealey 6:02:11 5:22:11 Follette, L. J. Garcey 6:05:45 6:25:43 Dorothy, G.

Spence Did not finish. Vaquero, W. Stumpf 6:58:43 5:18:43 HANDICAP CLASS THIRD DIVISION. START 12:40. COURSE 11 MILES.

Arlon, W. R. Manny 6:09:17 6:29:17 Firefly, J. M. Esser 6:01:22 6:21:22 Arden, W.

R. M. Morton Did not finish. Monsoon, B. R.

Stoddard 6:03:28 6:23:26 Huntress, L. H. Dyer 6:09:00 6:29:00 Montauk, W. Sheldon 6:03:07 6:23:07 SLOOPS, CLASS START 12:45. COURSE 8 MILES.

Hamburg, M. Ooldschmldt 4:27:04 8:42:04 Virginia, L. G. Shields 5:05:25 4:20:25 SLOOPS, CLASS 6 START 12:45. COURSE 8 MILES.

Hun, C. H. Davis 5:22:47 4:32:47 NEW ROCHELLE7 ONE DESIGN CLASS-START 12:45. COURSE 8 MILES. Nereid, O.

W. Fuller 6:36:19 4:51:19 Echo, Bacon Stoddard 8:25:44 6:40:44 INDIAN HARBOR Y. C. CATBOATS START 12:50. COURSE 8 MILES.

Waeontah, W. D. .6:04:00 6:14:00 Nancy, H. W. Paret 6:16:57 4:26:57 Aoe.

Arthur Gllmore 6:17:10 5:27:10 Joe. C. T. Wills .5:17:51 4:27.51 RIVERSIDE Y. C.

CATBOATS START 12:50. COURSE. 8 MILES. Dooley, J. G.

Porter Did not. start. Doahme. f. A.

Llebler 6:25:03 5:35:03 Getty, J. T. Williams 6:12:12 6:22:12 AMERICAN Y. C. DORIES START 12.50.

COURSE, 8 MILES. Ruth, O. F. Smith 4:34:28 3:44:28 Faraway, A. B.

Fry 8:50:00 3:00:00 Tantog, O. O. Fry 4:43:46 3:53:45 BUG CLASS START 12:45. COURSE, 8 MILES. Scarab, R.

Fltzglbbuns Did not finish. The winners were: The Queen, the Effort, the Istalena, the Red Wing, the Nepsi, the Capsicum, the Pretty Quick, the Busy Bee, the Vaquero, the Montauk, the Hamburg, the Hun, the Nereid, the Nancy, the Getty, the Faraway. AUTOMOBILE NOTES. Thomas F. Walsh, the millionaire mine owner of Denver "and Washington, has placed his order for a Winton Model limousine finished In royal blue.

Four Winton cars driven by Messrs. Blakeslee. Gates, Kelly and Brown, have Just completed a 700-mlle run from Cleveland to Watklns Glen, N. Y. The trip was thoroughly delightful, being barren of accidents or mishaps.

Blakeslee Joined the tour at the end of an eastern trip of 1,000 miles, during which his 1904 Winton proved itself equal to any of the best cars of recent production. Another car in the field has the sealed bonnet habit. The Haynes runabout driven to victory in the Albany run and with a perfect score in the sealed bonnet contest is still running with the hood sealed. The car will undoubtedly be kept under a sealed bonnet and an accurate record kept of its performance. Mr.

Warren is driving the car constantly and says that there has never been the slightest reason to feel that he should even look at the work, as the car has run without the slightest trouble. Teddy Dey, who drove the six cylinder Pierce Pathfinder on the former trip over the Glldden tour route, looks forward with a great deal of pleasure to his trip in a new car. The Pathfinder was a car which had been already driven 31,000 miles, yet the entire Journey of 1,600 miles was made nicely. This car was really the first six-cylinder turned out by the Pierce Company. The fact that Dey Is so anxious to drive in the contest and that he looks forward with such pleasure to the tour, is practical proof that a great many of the stories regarding the rough road have been greatly exaggerated.

The course is not one to be feared in any way. Two owners of Matheson cars are making long tours this summer, which are well worth noting. D. E. Levy, the New York broker, left for Chicago on Tuesday last driving his 50 horse-power model.

From the Windy City Mr. Levy and his party will return to New York over the route previously followed by the Glldden tourists. New Jersey has been a bane to motor? ists for several yearB, but the action of its legislature in putting through a special bill to permit of the Vanderbilt Cup race will do much to "gentle" the situation. TEN- The "Never Was" Defeat tha "Has Beens," Upsetting the General Prediction. LOSERS ONCE PLAYED BALL.

Lacrosse and Hockey Specialists Mads Up Winning Aggregation Big Crowd Present. What was expected to be a burlesqu baseball game developed into a fast, snappy and Intensely interesting one yes terday, when two freak teams of tha Crescent Athletic Club, the "Has Beens" i and the "Never Was," battled for tea. Innings, tho latter winning by a score of 7 to 6. The "Has Beens" team was composed, of ballplayers of the past and was expected to show up Its rivals. The "Never Was" was composed of lacrosse and, hockey players, and while practically all the stars of theso two teams were represented, they were never taken seriously by their opponents or tha large gathering of spectators.

The work of bi Ben Kelley and Bob Wall was a revela tlon, this pair in the eight Innings retiring the side by splendid work. Bass, captain of Boys High School lacrosse team, and a prospective New Moon player, pitched for the winnen, and, though wild at times, pitched creditable game and worked himself out of many bad holes. Charles W. Martin, of Bay Rldg Athletic Club fame, pitched for the losers, and really deserved a better fate, as ho pitched a nervy, heady game with dls couraging support. Kverything broke, well for the winners until the ninth inning, when, with a man on second.

Raleigh caught a fast one on the end of his bat for a homo run. It looked then as though the hockey and lacrosse stars were beaten, but, with a tenacity born, of long experience, they managed to work: a man around in the ninth, tielng tha score, and won easily In the tenth wltB no one out. Heatherton. the ex-nool champion, was to captain the losers, and a large crowd was on hand to see the nimble "Jack perforin. He failed to show up, however and George Meeker took up the unwel come task.

Some very funny baseball uniforms were in evidence. Jimmy Sheriff, who, by the way, was all over the Infield, was dressed like a real tennis player. No onei could be found who could describe Bob Wall's regalia, and the umpire, George Stebblns, looked like a disabled yachtsman, with a white suit and flaming red necktie. In fact, his very unsatisfactory; umpiring was attributed to this get up. The winners are very much elated, antl have Issued a sweeping challenge to antf team in the C.

A. C. The score: Has Beens. I Novr Was. Name.

r.lb.p.o.a.e.f Name. r.lb.p.o.s,, 0 3 1 0 Baas.p 1118 Martin. 112 4 1 1 15 4 Welhll.lb 0 0 9 2 0 Wall.lh.... 3 3 8 1 1 Moeker.c. 0 2 12 2 21 Llfnton.2b.

0 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 Kellev.ss.. 0 12 4 1 1110 01 110 2ft Kelyeu.aa. 2 10 1 0ID.ihby.rf... 110 0 9 Reed.rf 0 0 0 0 0 Raleigh.cf 2 2 0 0 0 Gladney.lt. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Allcn.cr....

80 14 "I Total 10'27 10 4 Total 7 Kono out when xvinnlng run was scored. Score by Innings. 123466788 10 Has Beens 020000112 0 Never Was 202100001 17 Homo runs Raleigh, 2. Three base hits4 Marlln, Stvvenson, Two base hits Wall, 8 Kelley. Htruik out Hv Martin by Bass, 11.

Rnncs on balls M.irtln, BasB, 3. Tlmd of game 2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire- George Setbblns. EAGLE PENNANT TO ST. MARK'S Dalmasse's Cubs Win Double Headelf From Holy Cross in the Church League.

By winning two games from Holy) Cross in the Protestant Church League, the St. Mark's team clinches its hold on the Eagle pennant, so that it Is assured, a place in the Amateur League championship this fall. The first game wasj a ten luulng affair. Arthur Whipley permitted only two hits, while Christian allowed but four. The former did not give a base on balls, while his opponent permitted only one.

In the ninth Inning, with one man out and the bases full, Whflplcy struck out two men in succession, retiring the side. In tho second contest, the previous winners had little difficulty In taking Holy Cross into camp. Wilshusen, the) new pitched fur St, Mark's, did excellent; work, while Christian maintained thai form he showed In the first struggle, Errors figured largely la the result Score: FIRFT St. Mark. Holy Cross.

Name. r. lb.po.a.e! Name. r. lb.po.a., McDoh.lb 119 0 Klaus.c...

2 0 11 0 1 Kramer. rf 0 0 0 0 0 I'hristlartP 0 10 4 1 0 Jones.3b,lf 0 0 14 Kliell. 10.... 0 1 11 0. 2 3 1 If.

Emke.rf 0 0 10 1. Alien, 2b. 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 1 Wi n. ss. 3b 0 0 13 Oic 0 0 18 9 MrCafn.o 1 1 10 3 OiHr.iwn.cf..

0 0 10 0 0 Morgan, ss 2 Cahl.lf.cf 0 0 10 UiW.Ka 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 4 0 G.Cioke.lf. 0 0 ft 0 0 000 01 Total 2 8 80 Total 4 4 30 17 Score by Innings. 123456789 10 St. Holy 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 24 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Three base hit McCnrron. Struck out Ry" Whetpley.

10; by Christian. 10. Ba.es on balls Off Christian. 1. hacrillre hltsrMcDonough, Cahlll, Ji nes.

Time of game 1 hour and Ssj minuses. Umplro Douglass. SECOND U.iSIfl St. Mark's. Holy Cross.

r.lb.po.a.e.1 r.lb.po.i Morgan, ss 5 2 Klaus. 0 1 1 0 O.rieh'ler.ss., 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O.Knell.lb... 0 0 12 2 Kmkc.rf... 10 2 1 1 l) Brown. 0 1 1 3 Kramer, rf Jones.

Allen, 5 1 0.1 3 tl i 0 0. 3 I 0 0 I. 9 2 1 1 1 1 I K.KV'.Ib 0 11 1 0 8 0 I' 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 CiW.K'p'f.2b 0 0 2 Total 11 7 27 1 0 iTotnl 2 5 24 14 1 Score by Innings. 123466788 lv rr.o-s 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 St. Mark's 41800000 ..11 Two base hits McDonough.

Wilshusen. Liv-rlgan. Struck out liy WUehusen, by Christian, 3. Bases on balls Off Wilshusen, ofe Christina. 1.

Sacrifice hits Kramer, Wheipley, Time of game I hour and 50 minutes. UmpirJ Trimble. SUSPENSION ADVANCEMENT. When the three-point suspension wasv Introduced some three or four years aga It met with a certain amount of criticism and even ridicule. It was In 1903 tha tho Muxwell-Brlscoe Motor Company hunt tneir nrst expenmuuiui cur.

employing thli method of suspension. Short-, ly after Its adoption by the Maxwell Company, a well-known 4-cylinder car adopted it. These two concerns were pioneers in this respect, but the field, was not left lnng to them alone, and it Is a fact that to-day the mechanical advantages of this method of suspension have been so clearly demonstrated that It Is now being quite generally adopted. The principle of tho three-point us pension is simply that of tha milking stool or camera tripod. It is a ease ove again of an old principle applied tot ft modern Invention.

DOCTOES ALL WIT ATTT03. Riverhead. L. July 13 The doctor in this place are nothing if not up tJ date. All the medicos who are no orao tielng their profession make professional calls by means ot autos.

Dr. A. E. Payne Is the latest to loin tha) ranks. He has purchased a Ford runabout through J.

Irving Edwards. Dr. B. Busby! Allen and Dr. John H.

Benjamin also usa Ford runaboutB. while Dr. Joseph Johnson has a Maxwell runabout. All of the machines have beea CUrcbeJieil wtthla a few weeks, 1 1 The Hawthornes, champions of Flat- bush, traveled to Biackwell's Island yesterday and were defeated by the Depart, ment of Correction team in a close and exciting game. The decisions of the um pire were largely Instrumental In winning for home team, one declaring Heath's long drive into left field foul when It appeared to be fair by five foet.

He was contin ually hissed by the crowd, whose sympa thies seemed to be with the visitors throughout the game. Flood's one handed catch of a long drive in center 'leld was the fielding feature. Phillips' batting was hard and timely. F. Carroll made the only hit of the game for extra bases.

Score: Hawthorne. I Dept. of Correction. Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e.

Name. r.lb.D.o.a.e. Buck. 2b 0 3 0 1110 8 11 1 1 10 1 1 2 1 0 IieMay.3b.. 12 2 1 Phllllpa.lb Heath.3b..

Bertheol.c 5 10; F.Carrol.lf 0 10 0 1 6 OU.Carroll.cf 0 10 0 0 12 Ward, 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 Murrav.c... 0 17 2 2 0 0j Hunt.rf.... 0 16 0 1 0 0 10 0 Lawrle.p.. 0 0 Billings. SB 0 1 Magone.lf.

0 0 Flood.ef.... 0 1 Hooton.rf. 0 0 Total 2 6'25 8 2Total 8 27 4 8 One out when winning run was scored. Score by Innings. 123456T89 Hawthorne OOOOOOOt 02 Dept.

of 10001000 13 Bases on balls Off Lawrle, off Chalmers. 1. Three baBe hit F. Carroll. Hit hy pitched ball O'Regan.

Struck out Ry Lawrle, by Chalmers, 9. Ift on bases Hawthorne. Department or correction. 9. Lmplres Murray and Denis.

Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Attendance Scorer Myers. CRESCENTS' GREAT VICTORY. Beat the Montclnirs in an Amateur League Game by 3 to 3. Special to the Eagle.) Montclair, July 13 In one of the most exciting games ever played by amateur league teams, the Crescent Athletic Club took the Montclair A.

C. Into camp to-day by a score of 3 to 2. With the visitors one run ahead, the locals went in for their last inning and had the bases full with two men out. It was a ticklish moment for Mackay, but the Half Moon star kept bis nerve and retired the side without the necessary tally. Sammy Hold was the hero of the day, his home run drive proving exceedingly useful.

Gray pitched well and hit hard for Montclair. Score: Crescent A. C. I Montclair A. C.

Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e. I Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e. W.Cose,2b 1 0 2 2 OiRantlall.lb.

0 19 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 4 1 Reld. 12 2 2 1 Jiurgrajs.cf 0 14 0 0 S. 0 2 9 0 O.Hlrsh.c 0 12 3 0 Mackay. p. 1 0 0 3 llwhinnery.c 0 0 2 0 0 Kernan.o..

0 18 1 Oj Underh'lrf. 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 If 0 0 2 1 0 0 4 1 0, Paftery.2b. 1 0 3 2 0 0 1111 Total I I II I 2 I Total 2 8 27 13 4 Boora by Innings. 123488789 Crescent A. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 03 Montclair A.

0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Home run Reld. Three baso hits Randall, Gray, 1. Struck out liy Mackay, by Gray, 4. Bases on balls Off Mackay, off 4. Bases on balls By Mackay, by Gray, 2.

Gray, fc. Umpire Christy Hassett. Y. M. C.

A. LEAGUE GAME. The Record. Branch. W.L.PC.I Branch.

L.rC. Prospect Park.2 0 1.000 Bedford 1 2 .333 Central 2 1 8 .000 E. 1 .668 The Prospect Park team, with a patched-up team, vanquished the East ern District nine yesterday afternoon at Adelphi Field In the Y. M. C.

A. League by a score of 14 to 4. Brackett was on the firing line for the victors and held hla opponents down to five hits. He re ceived good support from his teammates. After tha sixth inning Raebcr, pitcher for the Eastern Districts, was taken out of tho box.

Warmer succeeded him and was invlnciblo to his adversaries for the remainder of the contest. Pederson, the first man to the bat for the Trospect Park players, smashed tho ball over the center field fence for a home run. His teammates brought home three more runs in this Inning. In the fourth Bession they gathered In five. Three in the sixth and two more In the eighth ended their run getting.

The losers made their tlrst tally in tho fourth on two clean bingles and registered two more In the following round on an error, a single and a double. They tallied thoir final run in the seventh session on a single, an error and a bunt. The scorn: B. D. Y.

M. C. A. I P. P.

V. M. C. A. Name.

r.lb.p.o.a.e. I Name r.lb.p.o.a.e. Wartner.ss 0 1 0 3 0 Pederson. If 2 14 0 0 Shook. 0 0 1 0 Sullivan.

2b. 3 1110 Malone.lb. 1 1 13 1 2i Braokett.p. 3 13 0 0 HprlKgs.c. 0 1 6 2 0, Ganlner.of.

1 2 2 0 0 George. 3b. 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 5 1 Ryndera.ct 110 1 0, MoAullfre.a 1 0 4 0 1 Bnusch.2b. 10 14 1 0 8 0 1 McKay, rf. 0 0 0 0 fl Dawson, 3b.

2 2 0 1 0 Raber.p.. II 1 1 6 1 Draney.lf.. 12 0 10 Total 4 6 27 18 4 Total 14 9 27 8 3 Score by Innings. 123456789 P. P.

Y. M. C. A 400B0302 0-14 15. D.

Y. M. C. 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 4 Two base hltB pederson, Sullivan. Warmer.

Home run 1'oiierson. Sacrifice hits McKay, Rrcsi an, McLintoKh, Pederson. Stolen bases Pederson, Sullivan, Brackett, Gardner, McLlntosh, Draney, Wanner, Rausch. Double plays Wartner, Malune and George. Bases or.

balls Off Uoeber, off Wanner, 3. Struck out By Raber, by Wanner, by Brackett, 4. Hit by pitcher By Haehor, 1. Passed balls Sprlggs, 2. Hits Off Roober, 8 In seven Innings, olt Wartnor.

1 In three innings. Umpire OnelIer. Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes. JAMAICA W00DHULLS TWICE VICTORIOUS. The Jamalm Woo'lhulls played a double-header at Jamaicayesterdayafter-noon, and came off the victors of both games.

The first, with the Okolonas of Brooklyn, was a close one, the score being 7 to 6. The tccond with the Bay-sid3 A. was quite as interesting as the first. The score stood 6 to 4. May-bohn, who pitched for tho Woodhulls in tho seconl game, struck out his opponent, Dwyer, 8.

In the game with tho Okolonas Hurley tor the Woodhulls struck out 3 and Don-loy 6. McOibney made. a three-base hit Scores: FIRST GAME. 1 Okolona. Name r.

lb.po.a.e.l Name. r. lb.po.a.e. Zlmmer.c. 0 15 3 Mauor.l'h.

0 0 2 1 0 Keyser.ss. 1 4 2 8 2 (ie 1 0 2 0 1 Hovt.of... 0 110 0 113 5 1 Hlgglns.2b 1 1 0 0 0, Doyle 1 0 0 3 2 RrookB.Kb. 0 12 1 2, lionley 110 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 Helnrloh.c 116 10 Na.llev.3b. 18 14 1)0 1 9 0 0 3 3 13 0 Keinmer.lf.

113 10 Holt.rf.... 1 1 0 0 0 Kastner.rf. 0 2 10 0 Hurlev.p.. 0 0 13 li i Total 6 7111 6 Total 7 14 27 20 'Winning run made with two men "Ut. Score by Innings 1234 5 6789 Woodhulls 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 3-7 Okolona 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 0-4 Three b.iso hit Mctlibney.

Tui. base hits Havlland. Keyser, Higglns. Holt. Stroik oot iiv nuriey.

ry ui.n"iij o. iowh (iff Hurley. 5: off Dnnelly. 1. Sacrifl'-e hits linyt, Geogrlch.

Time of game 1 -ur and 40 minutes. Umpire oldis. Scorer -ruterson SECOND GAME. Woodhulls. I Baystde A.

A. Name. r.lb p.o.a.e. I Name. r.

ib.p.o.a Zlmmer.c. 1 2 1 2. Henchel 3h 0 0 Kevser.ss. 10 12 2 1 12 0 1 Hlgglns.2b 2 18 2 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 I 3 0' Kaston. 2b.

0 1 2, Sirtello.rf.. (1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 10 1 liGraul.se... Holt.rf.... 0 0 0 0 1 Maybn.p 0 0 1 4 Total 62S 14 Total 001 4 8 24 9 8 Nlnesllng out, foul bunt, third strike. Score by Innings, 188455759 Woodhulls 40002000 Bayslde A.

A 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 24 Two base hit Hoyt, Havlland. Scholl. Struck out By Maybohn, by Dwyer, S. Rases on halls Off Maybohn. off Dwyer.

2. Sacrifice hit Graul. Tlm of fame 2 hours. Umpire Oldie. Scorer X.

D. Feteraoo. Competitive Methods of Selecting Representatives Likely to Be Popular. EXPECT AMERICANS TO WIN. First Opportunity Will Be Given British and Yankee Champions to Meet.

Lovers of amateur track and field athletics may congratulate themselves over the treat In store-for those of their number who are fortunate enough to take a trip to England next July to witness tho fifth renewal of the ancient Olympic games. From the plans which have been made for this meet, and from what we know of England's ability to manage such, the Conclusion may be accepted that this will be the greatest of Its kind In the world's history. It will be the first of these meets, with the exception of that In St. Louis in 1904, that has been properly managed. But the principal factors in making this a great meet will be the method of selecting tho teams to represent the different countries and the fact that the very best from all sections will strive for honors in the London arena.

In not one of the four previous meetings have the picked men from all countries met. At the first renewal in Athens In 1896 the United States sent a small team, which in the absence of a representative team from England, had no trouble In romping away with the championship. This Country had a much better team at the Olympic games during the World's Fair at Paris In 1900 and virtually swept the field. Here, again, England was somewhat poorly represented, but the wholesale vlotories of the American athletes at the English championships the month previous probably had something to do with the absence of the Britons. The same conditions prevailed at St.

Louis in 1904 and at Athens in 1906. The American athletes have won the lion's share of the honors in all four meets. Every time American writer have reminded England of this, the Britons have retorted that they wero not represented with their strongest team. For this reason the athletes from this side have been much pleased that Englana was given the sanction for conducting the 1908 meet. Now, England must have on hand her very strongest team, and as this country will be better represented than ever, there will be a test between the athletes of the two countries from which there can be no escape on the part of England.

If the United States repeats its former victories John Bull must take off his hat to Uncle Sam. The latest deliberations of the committee in charge of the games mean that all our universities which hare been planning to send individual seams abroad will be disappointed. It has been decided that In track and field sports no country can enter more than twelve men in a single event. Furthermore, the selection of the American team will be in the bands of the Amorlcan committee, and no entries can be accepted unless they are inade through the American committee. The University of Pennsylvania, as well as Harvard and Yale, had been formulating plans to send their teams to these games lrrepoctlve of the plans made by the American committee.

The PennByl-vanlans wanted to repeat their success of 1900, when their team won about everything on the other side. Yale and Harvard had been planning to hold a dual meet with Oxford and Cambridge, previous to the Olympic games, and then to enter their teams in the Olynpic meet. The method of selecting the American team changes all this. The American committee has not announced its complete plans as yet, but from what it has announced we know that the American team is to be picked only after an exhaustive series of elimination tests. It is planned to hold sectional meets throughout the country at which all bona fide amateurs may compete and then to have the point winners of these games meet In a national set of games at which the whole team may be selected on a competitive basis.

After the unfortunate manner in which the American team was selected for the Athens meet last year this plan wilfmoet with unqualified approval. It will bo remembered that in 1906 the American team was made up for the most part of the then A. A. U. champions, and there was no competition for the selection of other candidates.

This worked a very great injustice to Several American athletes who ought to have been placed on the team. One of these was Melvln Sheppard, the fastest middle distance runner In America at the time. Of course there were hardly any college men on the team, this being due to the fact that the games were held during the college year, when it was impossible for undergraduates to get away. The exclusion of the college men from the American team at Athens cannot, of course, be blamed upon any one. It was merely unfortunate that the games should have been scheduled at such a season of the year as April.

Noxt season all these thlng3 will be avoided. The team will be truly representative of the full strength of this country and the game will be held at a time of year when all our men will be at their best. That the United States will win the English meet Is the consensus of opinion on all sides, except, of oourse, In England. The Britons still imagine that their superiority in distance running will take them safely through. But they are likely to be misled here, because the United States has been making tremendous progress In the long runs, and with such men as Hasklns, Lightbody, Sheppard and Rowe, all of whom have been developed within the last few years, ought to be able to gain considerable prestige even In Ihese events.

The English committee has finally decided on the following events for the track and field mpet: 100 meters, 200 meters, 400 meters, 800 meters, 1.500 meters, 110 meters, hurdle; 400 meters, hurdle; 3,200 meters, steeplechase; five-mile run, ten-mile walk, Marathon race, standing broad Jump, standing high Jump, running broad Jump, running high Jump; hop, step and Jump; pole vault, hammer throw, shot put. tug-of-war, three-mile relay race, 3,500 meters walk, discus throw (free and Greek style), and Javelin throw. The only event added, nit on the original programme. Is the hammer throw. BUFFALO ENTRIES, First race Two year olds; Ave furlongs.

Guarda, 109: Hands Around, 109; Aphrodite. 109; Ornamentation. 104; Uncle Toby. 112; The Gosling, 104; Luzctta. 109; Henry Kelly, 107; Fred Mace.

107; Desideratum. 109; Soiree, Chief Desmond, 109; Denial. 104; Louis Itoeder, 104; Bridge Whist, 112; Tee Tick, 112. Second race Two ypar olds; five furlongs. Donald 102; Fra Elbertus.

102; Seymour Beutler, 115; OoM Quartz, 102; Dodger, 105; King Folly, 105: Woolspun, 102; Goles, 107. Third race Selling; steeplechase, about two miles. Bonfire, 153; Panther, 152: Dulclan, 131; Knnbhampton, 156; Ruth's Rattler, 152; Caloorahatohle, Lights Out, 152. Fourth race Six furlongs. Ralbert, 100; George 8.

Dalvs, 89: John J. Rogers, K9; Tickle, 98; Kdna Jackson. 98; New Years II, 100; Mark Antony II. 100: Hnwkama, 89. Fifth race Selling; one mile and twenty vards.

-Mary Darby, 90; Algera, 96; Laura 98; Capt. Hale. 106, Perfecto. 103: 'Dairy Maid, 96; Mulvany, 106; Stony Lee, 103; Willis Green, 103; Simon 106. Sixth race Selling: one mile.

Niblick, 104; Charlie Thompson, 101; Flat. 106: Posing, 107; Rust, 96; 'Preen. 116; St. Joseph, 103; "Widow's Mite, 96; GrevlIIa, 104: Canoplan, 111; Mona-codor, 99: 'Bonnie Reg, 98; Thlstj to, 99; Azellna, 107; 'Warning, 105. Apprentice allowance.

Charles G. Gates, son of John W. Gates, has purchased a slx-cyllnder Rolls Royce from Walter C. Martin. Mr.

Gates has requested that delivery be made In London on August 1, as he intends to tour the British Isles before returning to New York. vJ yaar for the Eagle trophy: COURT ATLANTIC. Name. Games. T.P.

Mackay 27 4,700 Roscngreu 27 4,474 Keenaii 24 3,693 Jentscke 16 2.518 Martin 10 1.4S4 Berliner 17 2,420 Flaherty 6 920 COURT BROOKLYN NO. 1. Name. Oanies. T.P.

Durkin 10 1.816 Hulsuberg 20 3,517 Hoist 8 1,403 Melnohing 28 4,575 Nelson 28 6,167 Jackson 26 4.673 Kuber 16 2,664 COURT BROOKLYN, NO. J. Name. Games. T.P.

Stewart 20 2,881 Young 6 754 Symonds 28 3,667 Dal ton 26 3,963 Richmond 8 1,154 McAleer 14 2,075 Amman 6 819 Dobler 12 1,950 Ollcher 8 1,339 Hursman 6 983 COURT BUSHWICK. Name. Games. T.P. Rldduhoff 3.436 Stalljohann 23 4.3H8 Murphy 28 4.297 Uaher 26 4,679 Flnnelly 20 3,377 O.

P. Kaiser 8 1,142 Gillespie 6 1,007 COURT DEFENDER. Name. Gaines. T.P.

Ryar 2S 4,564 Happel 28 4,609 Powell 25 3.992 Marker 22 4.094 Krauss 19 3,192 COURT FORT GREENE NO. J. Name. Gaines. T.P.

Fallek 16 2,765 Burke 27 4.7S9 Potts 24 4.079 Auer 22 3.6S4. Parry 4,938 Hlldebrandt 12 1,995 COURT FOKT GREENE NO. 2. Name. Games.

T.P. Lane 28 3,983 Goodwin 28 3,624 Hubbard 27 3,572 Bowden 26 3,580 Henry 22 3.335 liesser 6 524 COURT INDEPENDENT. Name. Games. T.P, N.

Hill 28 4.227 William Hill 28 4..114 Boll 2S 4,702 Volmer 28 4.6S9 Devlin 26 4,262 COURT MRYTLE. Names. Games. T.P. Corwin 28 3,462 Black 13 l.r, Medlar 22 2.535 Fiess 19 2,714 Columblno 115 Hause.1 21 2,708 Donnelly 10 1,373 COURT RIDGEWOOD.

Name. Games. T.P. Breltenbaoh 20 2,830 Richards 16 1.507 Hummel 24 3.9J5 Bnd 34 3.432 George Bell 14 1.059 Fischer 6 681 Scliebcr 6 932 COURT LONG ISLAND. Name.

Games. T.P. Marie 19 3,065 Paaech 21 3,086 1'lutt 23 3,405 Kruger 8 1,150 Hlllelo 22 3.3:!9 7 913 COURT STAR OF BROOKLYN. Name. Games.

T. P. Becker 20 2.968 F. Hahn 27 3,633 Oehl 15 2,052 C. Hahn 28 4.102 Fehr 26 3.799 Schrepfer 10 1.378 Schrueder 5 610 COURT UTICA.

Name. Games. TP. Brown 28 4.333 Hehl 12 1.322 Bennett 14 2,024 Hcneben 28 4,331 Marlon 16 2,628 Honmer 14 1,987 Hutchison 20 3,366 COURT U. S.

GRANT. Name. Games. T.P. Kaiser 2 Sohaum 26 3,927 Lublin 277 4,687 Ahlers 22 3 644 K.irholl 15 2.588 Ilrocklngtnn '63 738 Burton 9 1,192 Frames.

COURT VERNON. Name. Games. T.P. E.

Klrhs 1 2.179 Perclval 24 2.894 A. Klrbs 20 2,670 Haminel 19 1.368 E. Mix 10 1.J66 Buckelew 8 1 274 Howard 20 3.273 Thompson 10 1,420 Ave. 174 165 153 157 14S 142 153 Ave. 181 175 175 163 1S4 1T9 166 Ave.

144 125 130 132 144 148 136 162 167 163 Ave. 156 157 153 -179 168 142 167 Ave. 163 161 19 189 163 Ave. 173 177 169 167 176 166 Ave. 142 129 131 136 151 1U4 Ave.

160 161 167 166 163 Ave. 123 128 115 144 13S 128 137 Ave. J41 156 163 143 147 lit 153 Ave. 161 146 148 143 151 134 Ave. 148 134 136 148 146 137 128 Ave.

1S8 151 144 154 164 141 168 Ave. 150 151 164 165 161 113 132 Ave. 141 120 133 139 136 159 US 142 GOLF AT FOX HILLS. Playing for the O'Donoghue Cup at Fox Hills, yesterday, Thomas beat Kendall, 2 up; Bottome beat Davidson, 3 and Mc-Menamy beat Bechtel, 2 and Hoople beat Perlce, 4 and 3. The handicaps resulted as follows: CLASS A.

Name. Gross. H'd'p. Net. R.

W. Kendall 81 7 -74 J. J. Worrell 91 14 77 M. L.

Fearey 87 10 77 J. W. McMenamy 89, 10 79 J. S. Marvin 91 12 79 CLASS B.

J. R. Perclvat 91 19 72 P. W. Hogson 91 73 J.

W. Dean 91 7 74 L. S. Hubbard 99 21 75 George Bechtel 97 18 79 H. B.

McClellan 95 16 79 J. H. Nellson 20 8 3 E. S. McWade Ki4 24 85 C.

L. 109. 22 S7 G. W. Beckel 103 16 87 Clubs.

W. L. PCI Clubs. W. L.

PC. Reading ....37 19 ...20 26 Allentown ...34 21 .61" Pottsvllle ....23 11 .414 Brooklyn ...32 23 Chester 22 31 .415 Newark 29 27 Kaston 14 18 .424 Results Yesterday. Brooklyn, 11: Kaston, 5. Reading. Chester, 1- Pottsvllle, Newark, 6 (first game, 14 Innings).

Pottsvllle, 9: Newark. 0 (forfeited). Allentown. Ellttbeth. 1.

Games' To-morrow. Allentown at Rnh'tlyn. Beading at NewsUt. Kaston at Pottsvllle Cheater at Klirabeth..