The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 57

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JUNE 23. 1907.

championship Parkville Congregational 'Elbert "PEERLESS PETER PAN GREAT RACE IS MIDSUMMER DATES OUT. FOR NASSAU GOLFERS LENOX ROAD BAPTIST ATHLETES WIN MEET HORSES READY TO WIN. Cream of the Eagle's Indexed Training Gallops During the Week. BEATEN By CRESCENTS Great Keene Three-Year-Old Leads From End to End in Sheepshead Feature. HYLAS WINS BEACON 'CHASE.

Added Starter, Carries 129 Founds to Victory in Foam Stakes. Tne winners. Prince HnmbnrK (Miller), 13 to 5. Hrlna (Hart. 13 to S.

Cohort l.owe 10 to ft. Peter Pan (Miller), 2 to 5. Ivnnhoe (J. Johnson), 30 to 1. Saraclneca (Miller), 7 to 5.

Peerless Peter Pan, pride of the great Taring- atahln of James R. Keene. won the rich Tidal Stakes tit Sheepshead Bav yesterday In Buch commanding fashion that he was hailed as a second Sysonby. By his victory be added more than $15,000 to tSie stake winnings of the financier, bringing the total for the year well above the $150,000 mark. The son of Commando-Cinderella is eli- gible In the Coney Island Jockey Club stakes, the new mile and one half race which will be run next Saturday, and is eligible for the Lawrence Realization, the $25,000 event to be decided the closing day, July 9.

At present, Peter Pan seemB have both races at his mercy, and as he already has won the Tidal, bids fair to win for Mr. Keene the additional offered by the Sheepshead association to the horse that shall take all three events. Should he make good, his winnings in the three races alone would exceed and place him easily at the head of the money-getters of the year. Already Peter Pan has won $37,540, taking the Brooklyn Derby, Standard Stakes and Belmont. He has twice met defeat, his first two Btarts, Frank Gill taking him into camp in the historic Withers, and Dinna Ken defeating him In track record time In the Gravesend cjasslc, the Carlton.

Those 'who saw his commanding victory yesterday believe firmly no horse will beat him again this year. Kaces Like Sysonby. Peter Pan took the track at the start, much as Sysonby did, and never afterward was headed as was the case with the other great Keene horse. Every other one of the four entrants challenged the leader at some time during the race, but, like Sysonby, all were raced off their feet in brilliant spurts. After each was dis posed of Miller eased Peter Pan, so the race was not run in sensational time, and at the end the Commando colt was running as though he could go on all day.

The Keene colt was at 2 to 5 In the betting. Hickory, which beat the flashy Paumonok in the drive for the place, wag the outsider at 60 to 1. Arclte, second choice at 4 to 1, was knocked back on the far turn and finished behind Paumonok. Oran always was outrun and seams a counterfeit, for he works brilliantly in the morning. There were fqur added starters In the Foam stakes, and two, Cohort from the Oneck stables and Almee C.

from Frank Farrell's string, were first and second respectively. Falcada, at the false price or 15 to 1, was third. Cohort, which was beaten by Notasulga on Friday over the grass course, picked up 129 pounds and won like a real stake colt. Sepoy, the favorite, was eased by Miller when he saw he could not reach the leaders. Hylas Best in 'Chase.

Thomas Hitchcock's Hylas, 13 to 5 second choice won the rich Beacon Steeplechase handily once Ray let him down. Agent was second, and the outsider Rocket third. Delcanta made pace for two miles, but tired badly. Coligny, the only other starter and favorite at 9 to 6. ran as he always does when the price is short and was not in the money.

Roseben, carrying 140 pounds, went down to defeat in the opening sprint as the Held was sent away with him standing still and Miller's mount. Prince Hamburg, well In motion. The Big Train mcde a great effort to over'ake the Whitney horse, but the task was too much under the handicap of the start not the weight. La Londe, 40 to 1, was third. The other two events were "dog" races.

Ivanhoe, which had raced well at the recent Montreal meeting and which was as good as 60 to 1 at one time, won the grass race from Lancastrian, with Flipnap third. Colonel white, the odds-on favorite, was claimed from "Boots" Durnell, his new owner, by both William Huston and F. R. Doctor, the former getting him on the draw. He later refused $1,600 for the horse.

A ton of the public's money was burned up by Colonel White. Saracinesca, Miller up, won the mile dash all the way. He was favorite at 1 to 5 and the second favorite of the day n.tn 7othna aoronH anri Hampton third. More than 30.000 saw the sport. The weather was perfect for racing and the track fast.

Summaries: FIRST RACE. High weight handicap; for 3-year elds and upward; J1.200 added. Six furlongs, main course. Horse, age. Wht.

Jockey. Betting. Fin. Pr. Hamburg, 5..

13-5 1-3 1 Roaeben 6 J. Martin 9-20 1-6 2 La Londe, 5 94.. 40-1 3-1 3 Heaslip. 4 111.. 20-1 3-1 4 Listless, 4 86..

O.Burns 200-1 60-1 6 gtart bad; won driving. Time, 1:13. Winner, b. Hamburg-Mariri. Owner, H.

P. Whitney; trainer. J. Rogers. SECOND RACE.

Beacon Steeplechase, for 4-year olds and up ward; 13.000 added. Full steeplechase course. Horse, age. Wht. Jockey.

Betting Fin. Hvlan. 6 162.. Ray 1.1-5 4-5 1 Agent. 5 142 Stone 16-5 Rocket.

4 137.. Flnnegan 12-1 1-1 2 3-1 3 3-5 5 5 2 5 Coligny. a Donohue. 9-5 Delcanta. 5 10-1 Start good: won handily.

Time. Win ner, b. Meddler Forget. Owner, T. Hitchcock, trainer.

C. Kiernan. THIRD RACE. The Foam Stakes, for 2-year-olds; $2,500 u. Mteenes.

E. 8. Wells, Charlea A. weaver, Walter B. Thompson), won; Lenox.

Road Baptist iH. F. Greene. 8. Voelker.

W. Allen, G. Taylor), second. Time, 2:05 V-5. Eight hundred yard relay.

Intermediate, handicap Flatbush Reformed (40 yards. Edward H. Lauer. George .1. Iohenstein, H.

E. Marshall, George C. Jackson), won; Park-Mile Congregational 330 yards. W. B.

Whit-more, O. Everett Baenall. Albert H. Stevenson, Raymond Steves), second; Lenox- Road Baptist C'5 yards. A.

Hall, W. Glleson. C. A. Pierce, F.

H. Greene third. Time, 1:50 4-5. One mile run. Senior, handicap H.

M. Davison 5 yards). Lenox Road Baptist, won; Wa rren B. Brl gha (75 yards), All Souls 'hurch. second; Howard D.

Wells (f0 yards), Baptist Church of Redeemer, third. Time, 6:24 4-5. Four hundrel and forty yard re'ay, championship hoys Grace Reformed (A. Lopes. Herbert Todd, Lester Mnrrsn.

Walter Lawson) won: Parkville Congregational (Leslie Johnson, Jean Russell, John H. Iass. Arthur Fach). second; Sheepshead Bay M. E.

(Fred Haberman, Alan L. Clybum. James Halliaran, Jerome Buck, third. Time. 1:05 1-5.

One mile relay, championship, senior I ox Road Baptist (A. C. J-e Blanc, Gorge Burke, E. Davison. C.

A. Plercn). won; Parkville t'nn-gregatlonat (Albert H. Stevinson. A.

E. Ba-ret te, G. W. Boechen, John C. Cooper) second; Sheepshead Bay M.

E. (T. Stanley Clybum. Edward L. Chrfstensen.

Eugene C. Simounet, Ernest B. Chrlstensen). third. Time, 4:17.

Field Events. Boys, running broad Jump James Halligan, Shcepshfad Bay M. won, with a Jump of 15 feet 3 inches; Walter Lawson, Grace Reformed, second, with a Jump of 1 feet -itches; Walter Smith. Baptist Church of Re-dee mer, third, with a Jimp of IS to. 1 1 Inches; Elmer 6 perry.

Baptist Church of Redeemer, fourth, with Jump of 13 feet rf inches. Running high jump. Juniors and intermediates, handicap Fred Hamlelte- (J 'nchest, Grace Reformed, won, with a net jump of 5 Uet; Wlllard Horn (3 Inches), Grace Reformed, second, with a net jump of 4 feet 11 lnciif Efrt Sharkey inches), Woodlawn Reformed, third, with a net jump of 4 fet't 4 Inches. Running broad Jump, senior, bardlcap Pblllp Rlgley ii8 inches). Wocdlawn Reformed, on, with a jump of 20 feet 4 inches; Herbert Hausleiter (6 inchei), Grace Reformed, 2t feel inch, second; A Le Blanc tscratch), 18 feet 11 Inches, third.

LYTLE IN ACCIDENT. Plucky Pope-Toledo Driver Crashes Into Pence In 24-Hour Bace at Detroit. Detroit, Mich, June 22 The eight automobile drivers who are participating in the twenty-four hour endurance race which started at 10 o'clock last night on the State Fair GroundB, ane speeding at a rate which Rives promise of break ing the records for endurance runs in that time. 1 Frank Kullck of Detroit (Ford) leads the drivers at the end of the sixteenth hour, with 731 miles. Herbert H.

Lytle (Pope-Toledo) is second, with 724 miles, followed by Charles Coey of Chicago (Thomas) with 649 miles, and JoseDh Garghan of Detroit with 625 miles. The other four entries are considerably be- t.ln1 thai, flortirai onH ara tiniiirht in ha out of the race unless accidents happen to the leaders. There have been no seriouB accidents thus far, although Herbert H. Lytle had a narrow escape Just before noon when his car crashed into the fence on turn in the track and was hopelessly wrecked. Lytle was somewhat bruised, but Immediately secured his reserve car and lost only a few miles.

CREWS TAKE A REST. Oarsmen at Gales Ferry Finish Training for 'Big Eace on Thursday. Gales Ferry, June 22 The Yale oarsmen wound up their last week of practice before the big race by doing light work thL afternoon, the weather being too hot for much activity. Previous to their going out on the river, the men had their pictures taken for a college publication. About 6 o'clock the varsity and freshman eights went down stream for about two miles and a half, merely paddling in eaBy stretches.

The crews were closely followed by Coach Kennedy in the launch. On the return, the two crews enjoyed a short brush, the varsity eight easily leading the first year men when they were halted on orders from the coach. Coach Kennedy then turned his attention to the four oar crews, but before giving his instructions to the men, the launch and the two crews gave the free dom of the river to the Harvard varsity eight, which was on a two mile trial row. The Yale coach and substitute oarsmen had a fine to size up the men from Cambridge. To-day's work of the crews practically winds up the real work previous to the race, as it Is planned lo take things very easily during the first three days of next week.

A large number of Yale graduates reached New London und the Yale quar ters to-day and a gentleman eight to meet the Harvard eight on the day before the race will be formed within the next two days. Several of the Yale oarsmen to-morrow will visit President Roosevelt's yacht Sylph, which Is anchored off the Harvard quarters. SPIRITED BRUSHES HELD. Four Races at Empire City Track Furnish Good Sport. Seeral spirited brushes were decided at Empire City track yesterday.

Four races in all were run. The summary: Flrj-t race One mile heata; beat two out of three Fmlllt. b. l.Tohn rlarkl Millie Hawn. b.

lVm. Mevr -ntit Annie, b. iV K'ili John b. iF. Jac.huai (IrpenwoiKi, b.

Thukini 2 1 I 3 3 'J 1 5 4 4 2 (43 Time Ktronil race One mile heata; beat two out of ihn1: Sable Alcyone, b. J. Achhnldi 1 1 3 rrini-e b. (J. ArrhnMi 3 2 I blk.

(J. Ennls) 2 3 2 Tlme-Ji'Mj. 1:1, Thiril rare Championship rlaaa: Anna Wilkes, b. iM. T.

1 1 Helen lilll. chst. IW. J. Heddy) 2 2 irlh rare A for paring: sia tVilkes.

b. I 1 Suale h. (M. T. Lewis) 2 2 BALL PLAYERS ON A TP.IP.

Members of Pecawah A. C. Have Left for Pleasant Valley. Fifteen members of the Perawah A. C.

of the Park Slope, started for the upper part of New York Stats yesterday. They expect to play many games ot baseball en route. Last year, they boat the Pleasant Valleys. It was the flrBt time for them to be beaien In four years. The Pecawahs also beat such teams as Poughkeepsie, Rhlnecllff, Salty Point.

Clinton Corners and Milbrook. The Brooklyn party intends to stay in Pleasant Valley ard visit ne-ghboring town to play baseball. The batting order is the same as in the city and follows. Duro, second base; Powers, shortstop; Fcnning. third base; Led with, first base; Higgins, pitcher; Dowllng.

catcher; rtkkard, center Held; Dixon. left field; MneDwald. rlffht field; Fltzpatrkk. Shannon, Bobert Gallekher, Keegan, Keating and White, substitutes. ROCKAWAY WINS AT POLO.

Philadelphia. June 22-The Rockaway polo team defeated the Bryn Mawr team Maxwell's Boat Defeats In go-mar at the Seawanhaka-Cor-Inthlan Y. C. Annual. SUE AMONG THE WINNERS.

Wind Is Light on Sound, but Finishes Are Exciting In Ail Classes. Close hauled on the starboard tack with every stitch of canvas drawing in a good southwest breeze, J. Rogers Maxwell's schooner yacht Queen, with her owner at the wheel, swept across the finish line off Oyster Bay at 4:62:28, yesterday afternoon, the winner In her class in the annual regatta of the Seawan-baka-Corlnthian Yacht Club. It was one of the best races she has ever sailed. Her opponent was M.

F. Plant's Ingomar, steered by Charles Barr. After sailing twice around the 15V-mlle triangular course, fighting every foot of the way, Queen won by 2m. 41s. They had started at 12:25 on the starboard tack, with the wind abeam, almost on even terms Ingomar' held the weather berth.

The wind was north northeast and light. After several luffing matches as they crossed the Sound on their first leg of 4 miles, the Ingomar gybed around the buoy off Greenwich Point nearly two minutes in the lead. In the reach from there to the eastern mark off Long Neck Point the Queen gained some, but lost it in the calm spots encountered between there and Lloyds Point. A fine breeze from the southwest came off that point at 2:40. The Ingomar got it about five minutes sooner than the Queen, and she rounded the home mark, completing the first round of the course 6m.

26s. In the lead. The second round was covered in faster time. The Queen passed the Ingomar on the second leg, but they were both evm again at the east mark. It was In the windward work from there that the Queen showed her fine pointing.

She crossed the Plant schooner's bow by a good margin at 4:25, finishing soon after, 2 minutes 41 seconds In the lead. Cornelius Vanderbllt's sailing his 67-footer, Aurora, defeated the Istalona by 1 minute 34 seconds, after a good start and some close racing all around the course. The racing In the other classes was equally interesting. The Neola sailed so well that her opponent, tho Irollta, quit before the first round was completed. The summary: SCHOONERS.

CLASS START, 12:25 COURSE 30J4 MILES. Elapsed Finish, time. Yacht and owner. H.M.S. H.M.8.

Ingomar. M. F. Plant 4:55:09 4:30:01) Quten, J. R.

Maxwell 4:52:28 4:27:28 HLOOPS-CLASS I START, 304 MILES. Neola, J. A. Blair. Jr 6:25:37 5:55:37 Irollta, E.

W. Clark Did not finish. SLOOPS CLASS START 12:35 COURSE 15V4 MILES. Istalena, George M. 6:39:36 Winsome, H.

F. Llppltt 7:10:20 6:35:20 Aurora, C. Vanderbllt 6:38:20 6:03:20 Gardenia. A. H.

Morris Did not finish Corrected time: Aurora, Winsome, 6:86:11. N. Y. Y. C.

30-FOOT ONE DESTGV CLASrt START. 12:45 COURSE 1514 MILES. Bansali C. W. Mallory 6:04:01 6:39:01 AUra.

J. W. and A. H. 6:49:55 5:01:16 Adelaide, Q.

A. and H. 5:46:15 5:01:15 Nepsl. J. De Forest 6:51:02 5:06:02 Phryno, C.

W. Wetrrore 6.00.00 5:15:01) Pintail, Aug. Belmont, Jr 6:05:25 5:21:25 M'nx. H. Willetts Did not finish.

Carllta. F. C. Swan 6:33:08 Atair, 1. E.

and G. C. 6:52:37 6:07:37 LARCHMONT 21-FOOT CLASS START, 12-60. COURSE. 18 MILES.

Vaquero, W. Stumpf 3:58:41 3:08:41 Dorothy. L. G. Spence 3:11:31 D.

E. Dealcy 4:04:07 8:14:07 Follette, L. J. Garcey 4:05:05 3:15:05 SLOOPS, CLASSES AND START, 12:50. COURSE, 13 MILES.

Capsicum. C. 8. Hoyt 3:51:10 8:01:10 Sue, E. F.

Luckenbach 3:37:47 2:47:47 Reglna. t. G. Stewart Did not finish. Red Rover.T.

B. Bleecker 3:43:34 2:63:34 SLOOPS, CLASS START, 1 P.M. COURSE, 13 MILES. 6 Rascal III, 8. O.

Hopkins 3:56:38 2:58:38 Pretty Quick, A. B. Alley 3:52:44 2:52:44 Tomboy, D. Y. Pendas 4:07:30 3:07:30 HANDICAP CLASS.

SF.COND DIVISION-START 1:06. COURSE, 13 MILES. Howdy, George Mercer, Jr 3:58:11 2:53:11 HANDICAP CLASS THIRD DIVISION-START 1:05. COURSE, 13 MILES. Montauk, Waldo Sheldon 4:16:07 9:10:07 Huntress, H.

L. Dyer 4:10:00 8:05:00 SLOOPS CLASS R-PTART 6'4 MILES. Hamburg. M. Ooldschmldt 3:18:15 2:08:15 SEAWANHAKA 15 FOOT CLASS START 1:10 COURSE.

6'4 MILES. Grayling. H. H. Warner 3 34:59 2:24:59 Bobs.

W. A. W. Stewart 3:35:02 2 25:02 NEW ROCHELLE 1 DESIGN CLASS START 1:20 COURSE. 6 MILES.

Bat, H. A. Jennings 3:13:04 1:53.04 Mischief, J. H. Mitchell 3:53:39 2:33:35 AMERICAN Y.

C. DORIES START 1:15. COURSE, 6 MILES. Tautog, G. G.

Fry 4:14:06 2:59:06 Temora, W. L. Churchill Not timed. Mollv, Jas. Westervelt 4:32:28 3:17:18 Ruth, O.

F. Smith 4:26:27 3:11:27 Tho winners were The Queen, the Neola, the Aurora, the Carllta, the Vaquero, the Sue, the Pretty Quick, the Hondy. the Huntress, the FUcher. the Bat and the Tautog. The times taken at end of the first round of the course were: Ingomar.

2:46:12: Queen. Neola. Istalena. 3:47:47: Aurora, Winsome, Gardenia, 4:15:42. GOLF AT RIDGEWOOD.

T. C. Moore and G. F. Farrell Won Two Class Handicaps.

Ridgewood, X. June 22 Thirty-six golfers entered and returned cards in the handicap at eighteen holes, medal play, to-day at the Ridgewood Club. T. C. Moore won Class A at S2 net.

G. F. Farrell took Class at 77 net. Best scores: CLASS A. Name.

Gmss.H'D.Net. T. C. Moore 14 82 Ross Mesereau 92 7 to A. W.

Camepn 93 5 8 W. Bal 96 8 J. H. Moorey 95 5 9) L. J.

Toweley 14 94 W. G. fhilllpa 100 4 96 W. A. Dunn, Jr 9 95 G.

F. Kohler 103 a 98 CLASS B. G. F. Farrell 104 27 77 F.

A. Wilson 98 18 SO A. Shumway 99 18 83 B. Halght 112 23 89 G. E.

Joreham 108 18 90 SHRUBB THE ATTRACTION. Famous English Runner Appears in Boston Meet. Boston. June 22 Alfred Shrubb, champion distance runner of England and whose amateur record for three miles, made several years ago, is two seconds better than the professional record for the same distance, was the siar attraction of the inaugural meet of the Professional Athletic Association of America at the Locust street grounds here to-day. Shrubb had five competitors in the three-mile event, took the lead at the start and on a course of eight laps to the mile was nearly a lap ahead of the near est man at the completion of two miles.

In the last lap. which he did in 32 2-5 seconds he gained an additional lap over the second man. While Shrubb took 14 minutes 57 2-5 seconds in the three-mile run to-day. his amateur record for that event is but 14 micutes it 6econas. Strong Canadian Team Goes Down With Score of 83 Against It GREAT TEAM WORK SHOWN.

Last Game of Season at Bay P.idg Next Saturday With Shamrocks. The crack lacrosse team of the Crescent Athletic Club added a notable victory Its list of the season yesterday when It took the strong Toronto A. A. twelve Into crfmp at Bay Ridge before the usual crowd of admirers of the Canadian pastime and the Crescent devotees of the sport. The score was 8 to and indicates the comparative strength of the opponents very well.

The Joy of winning was all the keener because few of the players expected to come off with flying colors against the Invaders from the Dominion. Lsat week the Toronto boys, who are called "Youns Torontos" In their home town, won the first league match by a score of 14 to 0, and soon were heralded as Invincible. Thus the local contingent was somewhat Impressed before hostilities began. The Crescent team, however, has been playing some strong teams this year and they have been rounding into the form that has made them famous throughout the country. The contest was a pretty one to watch at all stages, even though the local team appeared to have matters safe after the first ten minutes of play.

There were many exciting incidents, with fast playing at all times. There were some unavoidable accidents and Injuries In the heat of play, but none was serious. "Sars" Kennedy, who causes as much amusement to the crowds as any player and who is a strong exponent of the game, had to retire after receiving a hard blow on the head. A couple of the Canadians also were forced to call for time, and "Herby" O'Flynn had the forenail of one of his thumb's torn off, in spite of the rt that he wore a glove Kennedv waa the only man who had to quit the field, however. L'ach Mnri Played Hard.

The Crescent team played as neat a game as It has ever shown at Bay Ridge. It was a case of every man playing his limit, and the team work was of the prettiest sort. As usual, the smaller attack players, O'Flynn, Kennedy, Gladney and O'Rourke, worked together like beavers, and they were as slippery aB eels and to cover. Together with "Bob" Wall they made life unhappy for The opposing goalkeeper Whenever Shirreff or Dobby brought the ball down to the Toronto end ot the field. They would slip past the defense men and then shoot with great force.

Gladuey and Kennedy were particularly speedy in this respect, while Wall was feared from the start and had chances to shoot several times, ot which he availed himself'wlth credit. He tallied the first three scores for the Crescents, after rushing through half a dozen Toronto defence men. "Billy" Dobby was like a fierce cat around the Crescent goal. He dove In and grabbed the ball and tossed it out ot Toronto stick so often that the visitors were almost discouraged before tbey reached Dobby. He played the steadiest kind of a game, although a good deal of it was not of the showy kind.

Allan was able to handle a good many hard shots neatly and he stood plenty of assaults In good phape. But be was supported ably by the men in front of htm. The acorlng started five minutes after some hard playing around both nets, and when the first tally had been credited the contest waxed exciting. Wall had the first shot at the goal, but he bit the goal-tender's head and the ball bounced off safely. Then the Torontos had an Inning at shooting, and Allan had to dance around in lively fashion.

Dobby took a lot of the work on his shoulders, however, and soon had the ball in Shirreff's possession. O'Flynn raced down the field and passed to Wall, who scored, amid much cheering and tooting of automobile horns. A minute later the visitors tied the score, however, Lowes tallying In the midst of a hard scrimmage. Wall, almost after the face off, had the ball again, and shot like a gun right into the net, follow ing this up with similar play, in which the ball went In the net on a bounce. Murphy, for Toronto, shot the ball safely past Allan a little later, but the goal was not allowed, because a man was in the crease.

Crescents Pull Away Again. Marra made amends by scoring within a few seconds, only to have the Crescents again pull away with Gladney's goal. Wall had scored again, but not to the satisfaction of the umpire, and in the scrimmage Gladney sent the ball straight and true for an -Indisputable tally. Ken nedy maae the last score of the half. after some fine work with Gladney.

lhe loronto team started In hard when hostilities were resumed, and Stollery scored In a couple of minutes. That was the last chance for the Canadians and the Crescents let up a little In their play, contenting themselves with thre goals. Kennedy, Wall and O'Flvnn wern the ones to successfully lodge the ball in the net. A few minutes before the game ended Kennedy received the blow mat lorced htm to quit, and a Canadian player was withdrawn to even up the teams. Next Saturday the last of the spring lacrosse series will he played at Bay Ridge, when the famous Shamrocks will meet the local stars Inasmuch as the Shamrocks are the only seniors to corns 'o Brooklyn year, the contest should be a memorable one.

With the New Moon men In the form they are now showing. rney ought to give the Canadians a light to remember. The lineup: Crosrent A. C. (Si.

Positions. Toronto A.C.fJ Allan. 1 'asanna ivMnt defense def-nae defense Whole Jardlne Madlll Brennan Crocker Mlllr Dobby KpIIv Malon Kfnniv Shlrnff enter Third attack Marra. Second attack Murphv First attack Heal Outside home Stollery home Lowes A. Umpires rr Bell Goals Wall.

4: Ken- O'Flynn i i' Rmirk Wall rtpffree I. Wallace an'l ncdv. 2 Stollery. lladney, O'Flynn. I.nvea.

Marre Time of halves. 30 minutes. MANY TEAMS ENTER. Y. M.

C. A. Runners Eager to Win Eagle Cup at Post Office Games. The different branches of Y. M.

C. A. are anxious to win the Brooklyn Dally F.agle Cup to be awarded at the meet of lne cipaS ai rar, Julv 20. The Central. West Side and fcranches will hav two sets of relay runners, while the Har- 74.

GODDARD :11 3-5, :23 2-5. :36 2-5, :48 2-6, 1:02, handily. Clever work. At Gravesend, June 21; weather clear; track fast. 74.

GILD :50 2-5, 1:30 1-5, 1:44, handily. Ready to win any time. At Gravesend, June 21; weather clear; 72. MISS CRAWFORD :24 2-5. :49, lvl3 1-5, 1:28, 1:42 2-5, breezing.

Never better. At Gravesend. June 19; weather clear; track fast. 72. GINETTE Seven furlongs, 1:30, breezing.

Ready for a good race. At Sheepshead Bay, June 18; weather clear; track fast. 70. THE SQUIRE :11 3-5, :23 3-6, :35 4-5, :49. 1:01 2-6, handily.

Beat off Masson In this work. At Gravesend, June 17; weather clear; track fast. Also ready, from previous good works, but not yet starting: GEORGE CONSIDINE, BAR NONE. HELENA WINNING STAR. RAMUS, BANNER and McCARTER.

upward; selling; $1,000 added. Mile and a furlong on ttrf: Horse and Age. Wht Jockey. Post Odds. Flm.

Ivanhle. 5 105., Johnson 2-1 1 Lancastrean. 4 8-1 2-1 2 Pllmnap, 4 106.. 40-1 12-1 I Herman, 3 12-1 4-1 4 Col. White.

5 3-5 1-6 5 O. L. 4 101.. C. 40-1 15-1 fames, a 103..

Musgrave 100-1 10-1 7 Dekaber. a 60-1 20-1 8 Water Tank, 4- 98. Powers 6-1 2-1 9 Roval Ben, f. 86. 10-1 8-1 10 Suffice, 6 98.

16-1 6-1 11 Start fair; won driving. Time. 1:56. Winner, eh. sr.

Hermence Georgia Kinney. Owner, Ar-verne Stable; trainer, T. E. Mannlx. Sixth Race Fpr three-year-olds; added; one mile.

Horse. Jockey. Post Odds. Fin. Saracinesca 120..

Miller 7-5 3-5 1 Zethus 116.. 20-1 8-1 2 Pr. Hampton 113.. 15-1 6-1 Altuda 111. 6-1 2-1 4 Minima 116..

J. Martin 4-1 8-5 5 120.. Radtke 6-1 2-1 6 Dunvallo 116.. 100-1 40-1 7 Lord Lovat 116.. WM lnt're 20-1 8-1 8 Dan Buhre 12-1 6-1 9 Howard 111..

Beckman. 100-1 40-1 10 Tony Bonero 120.. 1.. 30-1 10-1 11 Tiro 108.. J.Hennesy 20-1 8-1 12 AlUa 106.

Doyle. 30-1 It)-. Bob Tyler 108.. Horner 100-1 30-1 14 Capt.Emerlch.... 116..

E. Dugan 30-1 10-1 15 Speckles entry. Start fair; won handily. Time, 1:40 4-6. Winner, br.g.

Orslnl Lux. Owner, Newcastle Stable; trainer. T. Welsh. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

The entries for the races at Sheepshead Bay race track to-morrow are as follows: First race For years old and upward; with 81.000 added, of which $200 to the second and Sioo to the third. Six and a halt furlongs, main course. Name. Wht. Name.

Wht. Calmgorm 1181 sister Frances 113 Gtnette 113 Second race For 8 years old and upward; selling; with $1,000 added, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third. One mile. Name. Wht.

Name. Wht. Troublemaker 103Orphan Lad 96 Lord Badge 110Oolden Wert 86 Maaaniello 110Gambrinlus 105 St. Valentine 113We 103 Gild 93Umbrella S9 Herodotus llllPretenslon 115 Masterson llljRlfleman 91 Clement 1011 Bright Boy 92 Nagazam 103 Third race The Rosebuds; for Allies 2 years old; with $1,500 added, of which $360 to the second and $150 to the third. Five furlongs.

Futurity course. Name. Wht. Name, Wht. 120Jane Swift 105 Megg's Hill 115 Half Sovereign 116 Desirous 106 Fourth race The Equality; for 3 years old and upward; with $3,000 added, of which $400 to the second and 1200 to tne tnira.

une mile, I Name. Wht. Name. Wht Roseben llolKlllaJoe 91 Dreamer 115i Dolly Spanker 116 Veil 991 ZaI 104 Kentucky Beau 101Montgomery 115 Tony Faust 1U Frank Gill 115 Charles Edward 107 Dan Buhre 104 Fifth race For 8 years old and upward handicap; with $1,200 added, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third. une mile and three-sixteenths on turf.

Name. Wht. Name. Wht. Buttling 1261 Banker 113 Philander 1231 Sailor Boy 113 Masaniello 119IGatebell 110 Lancastrian 118 Faust 120 Cahochon 1181 Bartender 114 Confederate 1161 Velours 113 Sixth race Maiden Race No.

for I years old which have never won a race, excepting Maiden Race No. with $1,000 added, of which $200 to tne second and $100 to the third. Five and a half furlongs. Futurity course. Name.

Wht. Name. Wht Jlu JitBU 116 Arasee 1161 Rara Avis 115 Sir Cleges 115Rampage 115 Donnell lloiMeellck 116 Golconda 115 Rockcress 116 Hessian 1151 Restlgouche 112 Hartford Boy 115Holllster 112 Herble 116! Live Wire 115 Thurbet 112 Kodak 112 Jane Swift 1121 Annoyance 112 LATONIA ENTRIES. First Four and a half furlongs; purse. Ed.

Kane, North Dale. Blue Shuffle, Darling. Dan. 104; Civet, Water Co iler, Dick Walsh. Separator, Major Mack.

Wine Merchant, Gilveador. Ijeo Garachux. Royal Chance, Jim Bosart, High Binder, 107: Rexall. 111. Second Six furlongs: selling.

The GoMn Bird, Delia Thorpe. Hyperbole. 92; Gold Duke. Little George. Walts King.

94; Carl Grey. 97; Blaze O'Light. 101; Dr. Lee Hoffman. Young Stevens.

103; Optional, Agnolo, 105; Hi'sted, Bert Osra, 107; Dr. McCarty, 108; Marseilles. 114. Third Five furlongs; selling. Margaret Randolph, 92; Katherlne Murphy.

Lady Flora, Greene, Hugh Farrell. Hazel 97; Lavatrlna. Sabado, Ladv Vie, 100; Nazlmova, Countesi of Melbourne. Elder, 103; Stone Street, Esther Brown. 106; Colonel Brady, 109.

Fourth Steeplechase; short course. Merry Pioneer. 125; Greyplume. 128: Graceland, 130; Pete Vinegar. 137; class Leader.

140; Potash, 143; John Dillon, 146; Subador, 147; Itacatlara, 149: Saul. 169. Fifth Mile. Electorlne. Miss I.Ida.

82: 1.11-lle Turner, 85: George Young. Monslgnor, S7; Harrv Scott. 102; Huzbzah. 103. Sixth Mile and a sixteenth: selling.

Mis? Hawley. 97: Moccasin Maid Horse Radish. Small Ledy, 101; Bed Coat. Waterlake. P2, Bull Finch, Henry Clyde.

Fambler, Swift inK. 103; Tancred. Incubator, 106. Seventh Mile and a alxteenth: selling. Tinker.

96: Florlzel. 9S: Proteus. 99: Louise Vac-Farland. 101: Fonsoluca. 103; Rebounder.

106; Sultry, Scalplock, 108; Devout, 108; Foreigner, 109; Bendlgo, 110. ON THE TENNIS COURTS. The Dunwoodie Golf Club did not finish its tourney yesterday, and the finals will be played to-morrow, according to the schedule. As anticipated, Irving and Harry Torrance reached the semi-finals in the doubles by beating Gragin and Bostwick 63, 62. They will meet Tallant and Lyon, who also reached the finals by beating Burt and Hall, 61, 61 In the singles, Wright won in two straight sets from Robert Townsend by scores of 64, 6 4.

He will face Tallant to-morrow for the final, Gragin having succumbed to Tallant In straight sets of 61, 6 1. Wright should have no trouble in adding the tourney to his list. The only match of the interclub series yesterday was at the West Side Tennis Club, where the Hamilton Grange players were defeated in three straight matches by the trio of home players. Raymond D. Little took care of J.

M. Stein-acher handily, winning two love sets without trouble. Carleton C. Kelley defeated E. P- Touchard almost as easily in the other single match, by scores of 63, 6 2.

In the doubles. Little and Hackett smoothered, Lovebund and Parkes, 61, 62. Frederick G. Anderson and Henry F. Mollenbauer, of the Kings County Tennis Club, played a friendly match at the Marine anr Field Club yesterday afternoon for the entertainment of the members, who crowded around the courts to see two of the star racket wielders of this section.

The work of the two men wsb liberally applauded and they played fast tennis in spite of the act that they were not accustomed to the courts. List of Fixtures Issued for Glen Cove Players Up to Labor Day. OTTLEY WON MONTHLY EVENT. Committee Cup Trophy Down to Semi-Final Smith's Characteristic Cable. Glen Cove, L.

June 22 With settled warm weather golfing activity at the Nassau Country Club has taken a bound. The golf committee to-day announced the fixtures up to and including Labor Day, which are as follows: Thursday, July 4 Mixed foursome; open to members and guests. Saturday, July 8 Bogle handicap. Saturday, July 13 Three-ball match, 6 points to a hole. Saturday, July 20 Kickers handicap.

Saturday, July 27 Monthly handicap. Saturday, August 3 Approaching, putting and driving contest. Saturday, August 10 Bogie handicap. Saturday, August 17 Two-ball sweepstakes. Saturday, August 24 Monthly handicap.

Saturday, August 31 Kickers handicap. Saturday, September 2 (Labor Day) Thirty-six hole handicap, selected score; eighteen holes. F. B. Fiske gives a prize to be played for under the following conditions: Members are to qualify at 18 holes medal play handicap, July 4 to 7, Inclusive.

The 18 lowest scores will play off at match play handicap. First round to be played prior to July 15, second round prior to July 22; semi-finals prior to July 29 and final prior to August 6. The committee calls the attention of members to the Hooper plate competition. Those winning monthly handicaps are eligible to challenge the holder at match play handicap. The event to-day was the monthly handicap which was won by J.

H. Ottley. The scores: Name. -jross. H'cap.

Net J. H. Ottley so 22 6) J. B. C.

Tappan 91 IS 73 W. F. Richards 81. 15 73 D. G.

Geddes 89 15 74 H. Mur.lock 94 18 76 H. L. Pratt 89 11 78 H. W.

Maxwell 8, 4 79 A. P. Alord 8 9 H. F. Whitney 83 79 L.

C. Harper Ill 30 81 Did not return cards: F. S. Lorlnir, E. W.

Crosbv, R. H. Tobev, Eben Rtorcr W. Gardner, A. W.

Rosslter. H. M. Adams, F. S.

Hatterajiall, J. Q. Monro. The tie between four members in the recent bogie contest was won at 19 by W. F.

RlchardB from A. Alvord, Harvey Murdock and A. E. Dubey. There Is another tie on hand, however, from the recent beBt ball foursome, in which any selected nine holes counted.

The contest lies between A. Alvord and R. Young on one side and C. M. Piatt and H.

L. Pratt on the other The tie score was 33 In that competition H. V. Maxwell and H. F.

Whitney made 34. W. F. Richards and A. Du bey 35, Harvey Murdock and W.

Gardner 38, W. P. Tilden and W. Nichols, 39, and Colonel William Hester and J. H.

Ottley 40. C. A. Sherman and Young did not return cards. More matches have been played In the Spencer Jennings trophy contest which will doubtless be finished this month.

The competition for the golf committee cup at handicap match play Is down to the semi finals. In the first round W. C. Boecher (9) beat F. C.

Jennings (2) 6 up and 3 to go, William V. Hester (16) won 10m J. W. Gammack (9) by default, W. L.

Hicks (2) beat C. M. Pratt (9) 2 up and 1 to go, J. R. Maxwell, (5) beat W.

Gardner (11) 4 up and 2 to go, Harvey Murdock (11) beat H. L. Pratt (7) 2 up and 1 to go, D. A. Loring, (1) won from H.

W. Maxwell (6) by default, R. T. Goodell (7) beat A. P.

Alvord (6) 2 up and 1 to go, and G. E. Robinson (6) beat A. E. Dudley (16) 1 up.

In the second round Beecher beat Hester 1 up 19 holes, Hicks beat Maxwell 8 up and 6 to go, Loring won from Murdock by default and Robinson beat Goodell 1 up. In the semi-final Hicks beat Beecher 2 up and 1 to go. The club received a characteristic cable to-day from Alexander Smith. Here It is: "Frenchman flrBt; Taylor second; myself nowhere." FRENCH YACHT WINS. Sarmen Defeats German Cup Holder, Felca, in First Hace for Challenge.

Kaiserlirher Yacht Club, Kiel, Germany, June 22 The French yacht Sarmen to-day easily won tha first of the series of races, over a tventy-mlle course, with the German yacht Felca, defender of the French Cup, which was won by the Felca at Trouville, In 1906. All the French steam yachts gathered near the mark at the finish, those on board cheering as Sarmen crossed the line, 6 minutes 20 seconds ahead of her rival. Times: Sarmen, 2 hours 48 minutes 20 seconds; Felca, 2 hours 54 minutes. The winners in the special classes were: Wittelsbai II, 2 hours 31 minutes 46 sec onds; Seehund, 2 hours, 33 minutes 55 seconds; Wanasee, 2 hours 33 minutes 66 seconds; Tilly 2 hours 34 minute3 25 seconds. Ambassador and Mrs.

Tower followed the yachts as the guests of Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia, on board the Carmen. WARD AND KENDALL WON. Crack Fox Hills Golfer to Meet in Final for Vice President's Cup. Clifton, S. June 22 In the semifinals to-day for the Vice-President's Cup, John M.

Ward beat Dean 5 up and 4 to go, and P. W. Kendall beat O'Connor 4 up and 3 to go. The handicaps resulted as follows: CLASS A. H.

E. Arrrfrtronft- I. H. Grahim H. F.

Ives G. W. I.einb'.ck W. S. Kimball V.

R. Barrnt .1. D. Bartle B. S.

BotMmc W. A. Hamilton I J. W. Arrel R.

H. King CLASS B. W. W. Lowrey George B.

Fawcett B. A. Bullock C. L. Smith H.

W. J. M. Ayr J. A.

Kempt H. A. M'irphy P. T. Grandln W.

L. Davidson G. C. Pratt ....78 73 11 11 ...91 14 77 ..91 14 77 ..91 11 T9 ...31 8 fj ...92 11 ....97 14 S3 ...95 11 ft ..96 18 24 7S ..11 22 79 21 11 ..100 18 18 2 107 24 S3 18 81 .104 yi 14 18 24 Brooklyn Eagle Trophy for Flat-bush District Taken by 38 Points. GRACE REFORMED SECOND.

Large Crowd at Poly Prep Field Cheers Winners of the Severa Events. Tht first annual outdoor athletic meet of the Flatbush District Sunday schools under the auspices of the Sunday School Athletic League Brooklyn, was held at the Polytechnic Preparatory School Field yesterday afternoon, before a large and enthusiastic crowd. The many contests furnished keen sport throughout, andthere were several close finishes "in the many heats. The honors of the meet and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle point trophy went to the Lenox Road Baptist Church, witji 28 points. Grace Reformed with 19 points was second, It points being scored principally in the jumping events.

The standing for tne Eagle Point Trophy waa as follows: Church. Points. Lrfsnox Koai Baptist -8 tace Reformed Varkvtllft ('nmrrpBra lonn.1 In Fenimor Street M. 10' Sheepshead Bay 10 Flatbush Reformed 1 Woodlawn Reformed 6 Baptist Church of Redeemer 6 Flathush Congregational 4 Alt Souls Church 3 The relay races for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle resulted as follows: Boys. 440-yards Grace Reformed.

Juniors, fiSO-yardB Parkville Congregational. Intermediates, SHO-yards Flatbush Reformed. Seniors, one mile Lenox Road Baptist. In the 50 yard dash for boys L. C.

Lo pez of Fenimore Street M. E. won hB heat easily, but finished third in the semifinal. In the final Lopez came to the front from the start and won by two yards with James Halligan, Sheepshead Bay M. and L.

Goebel, F.latbuah Reformed, finishing inches apart in the order named. Harold Warner, Fenimore Street M. captured the 60 yard dash for juniors after a hard struggle, R. E. Holley, Baptist Church of the Redeemer, being a close contender all the way.

C. A. Pierce, Lenox Road Baptist, fln-iiBhed two yards fhead of Howard Rols-ton, Flatbush Congregational, in the 75-yard dash, handicap, for intermediates. Pierce also made a fine spurt In the senior 75-yard dafch, handicap, finishing second to A. C.

Le Blanc, Leox Road Baptist. The half-mile run for intermediates proved to be an easy victory for A. Alder-dice. Baptist Church of the Redeemer, with E.Thompson an equally good second. There were only two starters in the 880-yard relay for juniors and Parkville Congregational won easily.

Flatbush Reformed and Parkville Congregational finished one, two in the 880 yard relay for intermediates, with starters. H. E. Marshall, camp in first for the winners, with W. B.

Whit-more of Parkville 6 yards back. Seven starters took position in the senor handicap mile run. P. D. Franklin, Flatbush Congregational; H.

M. Davison, Lenox Road Baptist, and Howard D. Wells, Baptist Church of Re-deemer, ran in a bunch for the first lap. At the end of the second lap E. Thompson, Fenimore Street M.

E. had dropped out and Davison moved into the lead. Davison gained a lead on the third lap of about five yards and W. B. Brigham, All Souls Church, had moved up with the leaders.

Brigham marie a spurt in the last lap. but Davison finished strong, 30 yards ahead of Lrigham, who was 5 yards ahead of Wells. Six boys teams started in the 440 yard relay. The race Reformed Quartet had the speed and finished 20 yards ahead of Parkville Congregational. Four teams started In the senior mile relay race.

Lenox Road Baptist made the running all the way. gaining about 25 yards each lap and finishing nearly 100 yards ahead of Parkville Congregational. Very creditable work was done In the high jump considering the age and weight of the contestant. During the afternoon, the Parkville Congregational Church fife and drum hand gave some selections. The summaries.

Track Events. BOYS. 50-YARD DASH. First heat Louis Ooebel, Flathush Reformed, won; Edmund Drlggs, St. Mark's M.

E. second. Tim. 7 3-6 seconds. Second heat Fred Haberman.

Shee'pFhead Bay M. won; Edgar Marshal, Flatbush Re-formel. second. Time, 7 4-5 seconds. Third heat Frederick Haight, Flatbush Reformed, won; John Russell, Parkville Congregational, second.

Time, 7 3-5 seconds. Fourth heat James Halligan. Sheepshead Bay M. won; Lester Morgan, Grace Reformed, second. Time.

7 1-5 seconds. Fifth ht.it i. mis astro Fenimore Street M. won; Herbert Todd. Grace Re formed, second.

Time, 7 seconds. Sixth heat Harvey Papps. Ocean Avenue Congregational, won; Walter Rath, Lenox Road Baptist, second. Time, 7 2-5 seconds. First semi-final heat Herbert Todd.

Grace Reformed, won; Iester Morgan, Grace Reformed, second; Harvey Papps, Ocean Ave-: nue Congregational, third. Time, 7 3-5 seconds. Second semi-final heat James Halligan, Sheepshead Bay M. E. won Louis Goebel.

Flatbush Reformed. serond. Louis Castro, IyiptK. Fenimore Street M. third.

Time, 7 seconds. Final luis fastm Ixpe. Fenimore Street M. won: HaliiKan. Sheepshead Bay second; Louis Goebel, Flatbush Reformed, third.

Time, 7 seconds. 60-YARD DASH. Fim heat Harold Warner, Fenimore Street M. won; Richard E. Holley.

Baptist Church of Redeemer, second. Time, 7 4-5 second. Second heat Elbert O. Steves, Parkville Congregational, won; H. F.

Greene. Ienox Road Baptist, second. Time, 7 3-5 seconds. Final heat Harold Warner, Fenimore Street, E. won; Richmond E.

Holley, Baptist Church of Dedremer. second; Elbert G. Steeves. Parkville Congregational, third. Time, 7 3-5 seconds.

INTERMEDIATES, 75 YARD DASH. HANDICAP. First heat W. Whltmnre (4 yards), Parkville Congregational, won; W. Wallace Gibson 1 3 yards), Lenox Road Baptist, second.

Time, 8 1-5 seconds. Second heat C. A. Pierce (4 yards), Lenox Road Baptist, won; Howard Rolston 6 yards), Flatbush Congregational, second. Time, 8 3-5 seconds.

Third heat Edward H. Lauer yards). Flatbush Reformed, won Charles B. White (scratch), Fenimore Street M. E-, second.

Time, 8 3-5 stconds. KinalC. A. Pierce f4 yards. Lenox Road baptist, won; Howard Rolston (6 yards).

Flatbush Congregational, second; Edward If. Lauer (6 yards). Flatbush Reformed, third. Time, 8 1-5 seconds. 75 YARD DASH.

SENIOR HANDICAP. First heat -A. t'. le li-Junc (6 yanlsi. l-i-nox Road Baptist, won H.

Clay Reltner. jr (6 yards). Flatbush Congregational, second. Time. 7 4-T seconds.

Second heat Edwar1 Chritensen yardsi. Sheepuhrad Bay M. won; Warren B. Brltrham 2 yardst, All Souls Church, second. Time 2 prrnnds Third hnt TIrort Hauleiter '4 yards', Grace Reformed, "on: Eugene C.

Slmonnt a yards). Sheepshead Lay M. second. Time, I 2-5 seconds. Fourt hf a -C.

A Pierce 4 yards i Lenox Road Baptist, won; Philip Rlgby (5 yards), Woodlawn Reformed, second. Time, 8 1-5 seconds. Semi-final (seconds only qualified to Jim) H. CIbv Reimer. jr.

yards). Fltrbush f'on-graTonal. vhilip Rlgby (5 yards). Woodlawn Reformpd, second. Time.

8 second. Finaj a. C. Le 1 yards i. Road Baptist, A.

PiTe t4 vards), Lenx R-ad Papl second: H. fny Reimer. Jr. yards i. Flatbush third.

Time. 7 4-5 Eight hundred and eighty yard run. handicap' Intermediates Arthur Aiderdle i V) vards. Baptist rhurr-h of RerWmer. w-rn E.

Thompson tscratch). Fenimore St. M. sec-md; Wiliard Hrn 'scratch. Grace Reformed, third.

Time. 2 24 4-5. Eight huadied and, eighty yard relay, juniors, added. Five furlongs. Futurity course.

Horse. Wht. Jockey. Bettlng.Fin. Cohort 129..

Lowe 16-5 6-5 1 Almee 111.. J.Martin 15-1 6-1 2 Falcada H'ssy 15-1 6-1 3 Fancv 111.. 4-1 8-5 4 Sudden Ill Rrussel. lno-1 40-1 5 Roval Vane 20-1 P-l 6 All Alone 15-1 6-1 7 Montclair 111. 20-1 R-l Ten'cv by C'tesy lntvre loo-l 40-1 9 Jubilee Doyle 15-1 6-1 10 Desirous 111.

Horner. 20-1 S-l 11 Fepoy 115. 3-1 6-5 12 Question Mark 114. 20-1 8-1 13 ,..106 18 it Added. Start fair: won easily.

Time. 1:00 3-5. Winner, ch. c. Caesarlon Ondalan.

Owner, Oneck Stable; trainer, W. H. Karrick. FOt'RTH RACE. Tidal Stakes, for 3-year-olds; guaranteed value $20,000.

One mile and a quarter. Horse. Wht. Jockey. Betting Fin.

Peter Pan 126.. Miller 2-5 out 1 I Hickory 126. Martin. 50-I 8-1 2 Paumonok 126.. Mountain 12-1 2-1 3 Arclte 126.

4-1 3-5 4 Oran 126. E. Dugan. 30-1 6-1 5 Start good; won easily. Time.

2:01 5.5. winner, b. c. Commando Cinderella. Owner, James R.

Keene; trainer, J. Row. Filth Race Selling; for three-year-olds and to-day by 10 goals to Bryn Mawr'lem. Esst Side. Washington Heights and was allowed a handicap of five goals.

The Vnion branches will each have one team, game was well played and the visitors Several interscholastic star runners will woa tUe ia the last minute ot play, bt ou tie R. McClaln ie..