The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOIiK. MONDAY, JULY 17. 1022. A 3 Vantage Club Keeps Lead in Tennis Series CASEY, THE COP Now Guess His Bv II.

M. TALBURT XI Ml60S s. Tied m.m WML tr. 3- The Standing-, 'Willi VsitHse Albemarle Maple Court Westminster Orean Alonum V. li.

PC. 0 1.000 1 4 2 .7 3 3 3 3 -4 .33 .1117 0 .000 0 Sunday ofi Semi -Pro Fields Stewards Rather Tardy in Suspending Lang, Who Has Been Riding Foul for a Month By W. C. VREFJLAND. CHICK LANG has at last received the- punishment he has deserved for a month.

When El Dorado was disqualified at Belmont Park, the attention of the stewards was called to the fact that Lang on Possible was as much to blamefor bumping as was Charlie Miller. But the stewards couldn't see It that way, and fined and suspended Miller. Angel Face Lang escaped what ho richly deserved disqualification and suspension. Instead he was rewarded, by the' stewards because El. Dorado, which finished first was set back and Possible was awarded the race.

Ever since then, on at least two occasions, Lang has done considerable crowd- ing and rough riding. While It wasn't exactly foul work, it was sufficient to Impede the running of other horses. Lang la a good rider and there Is no need races. That he has done so would tend swelled head. the Empire City Derby was deliberately to resort, to dirty work In order to win to show either a mean disposition or a Lang's riding on Firm Friend In foul.

There no use of mincing matters New York Nine Too Fast for Crescent Team Brooklyn Players Still Lead Manhattan Rivals in Inter club Series. i The Crescent Alhlclic Club's baseball team traveled lo Travers Island, the summer homo of Ihe New York Athletic Club, ytstenlay afternoon and whs dcfealcd by the home team, 113. II wis the third giiuwi of the scries between the Brooklyn clubmen and the Manhattan organization. I'p to iliit- the series stands 2 to I til favor of the. Now Miiiiiieri.

The fourth an I deciding game will be played July 8(1, at Travers Island. In yesterday's game, the Brooklyn clubmen wcro off form ami pavo "Ash" Lostc pom- support in tho Held. The trick Held of I lie Winged Foot organization, us it Is culled by visiting I on ins, was a severe handicap to tho New MomierH. Kuciiusn of it hill bi Ihe If. ft Held urn! the running track and roadway In right Held, both pastures tiro hard positions to play.

In the fourth Inning, Myron Buck-, stull, 4i Poly Prep boy, drovo one to right Held and Walter in going after the ball took a header Just In if looked as if he was going to make the catch. AfUr (lalbigher fell It was easy for the Brooklyn high school boy to complete the circuit. The Cri'scenlM scored one in the opening frame only to have tho homa tram go them one better by putting two across in their half. With, tlm Crescents getting a roomo egg In the next, inning, (ho winners bulled five runs across. Thereafter It (asy snlllng.

Walter O'itoiirke and Walter (Uilhigher rim-led olf the batting lion, ors for tho Crescents. O'ltourko made three singles in four tlmfs sit but. (tnd flalluclier got a single, and double in four trips to the plule. Jack Kane sod Hcbaffer were star batsmen for the home team. Kano drove out a pair of doubles and singles In live times at bat.

Schaeffor delivered a double nnd a brace of singles. Hernin Wet'ers the, crack New York A. C. sprinter, was also ther with tho slick, knocking out a doubl and a single. The score: light of what Lang had previously accomplished, were certainly lenient in only suspending him for six days.

When one considers that Jockey Ponce at Aqueduct was fined $109 and his case referred to the Jockey Club for action that were not half as intentional as those of Lang, It would seem that Lang was very fortunate In being judged by A. H. Morris and Frank Bryan rather than Joseph E. Davis. Lancf deliberately pulled Firm Friend over to Hephaistos.

Ponce, whipping left-hanlcd, was unlucky enough to force Caveat Entptor, his mount, against Golden Rule in the struggle down the stretch. I hold no brief for Jockey Ponce, and I don't give him any more preference than any other they all look alike to me but I do think tHat if the punishment of Ponce had ended with a' fine and aS Glenbrook I By defeating the representatives of me uiennrook Club yesterday by a score at four matches to one, the Vantage Club players retained their leadership of- the Flatbush Tennis League. By gaining their expected victory over the cellar occupants, the pace-setters kept their record spotless. It was their sixth consecutive win. The Vantage Club can well be proud of Itself e.t the present time, tor it is the only team in the league which has not as yet' suffered a defeat.

However, the Vantage Club did not gain any ground in he league race, as its closest rival, the strong Albemarle aggregation, also came through its match with the Slocum team with a 3 to 2 victory. It was a close call for the chief opponents of the Vantage hosts, yet the Albemarle players persisted in their attempt to maintain the fast pace set by the present leaders. in the Vantage-Glenbrook set-to, Louis Bchlicting, captain of the latter organization, registered his team's lone victory by defeating Paul Hoffman in straight sets by 6 4, 64. The winner played steadily to wear down his less experienced opponent. In all the other matches, with the possible exception of one of the doubles, the Vantage racquet wielders had an easy time of it.

Fred C. Norton disposed of II. Potts with efflca-rious dispatch by scores of 6 4, 6 1. Norton flashed his usually reliable "brand of tennis, huj fine work at the net gaining the necessary points time after time. ('apt.

W. S. Pearce had his strong service working perfectly, Bandell Undine: great difflcultv in handling the high-bouncing serves. Ho succumbed to the tune of 6 3, 64. In the -doubles, w.

S. Pearce paired IIP with Stuart Dnnlun to trounce. Potts and Orcutt in rather an easy lasnion ny 6 4. 6 1. Fred Norton and Edmond Wngner played exceptionally clever tennis to gain the verdict over F.

F. Hurst and K. Wagner in a three-set affair by 75, 46, 6 2. In the opening chapter, the Glen-brook pair were leading by 0. Norton and Wagner awoke to their predicament and rallied creditably.

Playing sharp, steady tennis, the Vantace duo ran out the next seven games lor tne victory. After dropping the second set by a 6 4 cofint, they again settled down to win the final frame by 2. The 81ocum-Albemarle encounter proved to be a very close one. The Albemarle team needed a victory to allow them to go into a tie for first place with the Vantage Club if the latter were beaten. They also had to win if they expected to stick close to the heels of the pacemakers, in case the latter should win.

As the Vantage dub was scheduled to face the incumbents of the lowest position in the league, the odds were greatly in favor of the Alhemarle's team being compelled to win if they wished to satisfy the latter condition. Healtai-ing this state of affairs, the Albemarle racquet wielders gave the best that was in them. The results proved that they had to be in their highest form to gain the verdict, for the Slo-crm men offered very strong eit ion. Lou Sheridan gave Albemarl 'its. first win by besting Chappie in straight sots, 6 3 8 6.

Wyckoff.re- tnJfated for -Slocum by humbling Frea Gtinther in a three-set battle lv scores of 6 3, 4 6, 6 3. Long, sharply fought rallies featured this ntch, hut Wyckoff rose to his great-irt heights in the last frame for the victory. Silverman annexed the seaond Albemarle triumph by downing Rafter oy 61, 07 The second set wars high-class, playing, but Pllverman was not to be denied in his determination to win. Wyckoff and Alexander tied the fcoro at two-all by conquering Silverman, and by 8 6 3. But Kedfield and Gunther gave Albemarle the deciding match by gaining 7 5 decisions in the first and third chapters, Chappie and RaCter winning the second set by 62.

Maple Court now rests ill sole pos-. session, of third place, for while its team was trouncing the rarkway players five matches to none, the Ve.st-. minuter were receiving a 41 drubbing at the hands of the Ocean representatives. C. L.

Pierce, leader of the Maple Court squad, outplayed II. N. Pearsall in a back court duel i (i and 63 margins. R. Staben-i'eldt, displaying a world of speed and confidence, run.

through his match with H. W. Lawson in rather short order by 6 2, 6 2. H. W.

Salisbury, although somewhat ptizzled by the peculiar strokes of T. N. Bissosway, pained 62, 6 4 victories over his I'urkway opponent. In the doubles W. T.

Haines and V. H. Holhan combined to wrest victory from the hands of H. N. Pearsall and T.

W. Holt in a three-set struggle. The scores were 5 7. 63, 6 2. S.

W. Cobb find H. Freidman also eri-gagpd victo iously in a three-set match wilh Bissosway and W. McKay Griffin. The first chapter went to the Parkway pair by 6 4, but the Maple Court duo rallied strongly, gaining 6 3 'wins in the last two sets.

The Ocean Club pulled what league regarded as a surprising upset by overcoming the Westminster forces. four matches to one. As a result, these two teams nn now joint occupants of fourth place in the league standing. 3. C.

Van Clieff. captain of the losers, gained the lone victory for his team bv defeating A. Noltmfler rather handily bv 6 4. 6 The ocean players swept through the other matches. A.

Ii. Hanlenbersh outsteadied Norman Rtrzenstntter- in two fiercely contested by 75, 8 6. A. C. Leslie took fl 6 sets in a.

hollow fashion from A. Colcord. A. 10. Bovd and Tyrrel engaged in a desperate three-set battle with J.

C. Van Clief and H. ,1 Crisnian. The scores show the Closeness of the struggle. Boyd and Tyrrel won the first chapter by 7 5.

Van Clieff and his partner came back with an 6 victory. Tim rubber set tv- a see-saw fight. Boyd and Tyrrel, pulling a liv 8 win out of the fire stffcn- a sharp-struggle. Hiirdonhergh aipi Crow lost the first set-to Chapman and Sitzenstatter o. However, ihe former combination opened the throttle on their playing to the fullest extent in the next two chapters, slamming their way to 1 and .6 3 victories.

The summaries: tilernrook at Vantage. Single Norton defeated Potts, 6 4. 1 1 Pear'-e defeated Randell. 3. (5 Schltct-Sk- defeated Hoffman.

6 4. 4. Doubles Pearce. and Dun lap defeated Pott and Ori'Utt, rt 4. 6 1: Norton and Wanner defea.ed Hurst and R.

Wagner, 7 5. 4 62. Klmum lit Alhemnrlr. Tsingb. Sheridan defeated Chapplo, 6 3, j.

vekoff defeated Gunther. li 3, 4 6 3 Silverman defeated Rafler, 1. 9 7. Doubles Wyckoff and Alexander defeated Pllverman and Beldeu. 8- li.

Redtield and Gunther defeated Chappie and Rafter, 7 5, 2 75. Oeenn ftt Westminster. Singles Van rlief defeated Noltmeier, 4 (i Hardeuberyh defeated Kitzen- statter. 8 Leslie defeated Colcord. 8 0.

ti 4. Double Hovd- and Tyrrel defeated Van Cllef and ('Human. 7 5. 0 8. 108: tlard-anherfrh and Grow defeated Sltzenslatter and Chapman.

4. 63. Parkway nt Mtiple Court. fierce defeated Pearsall, fi 0. (3; Btabenfeldt iVfen'ed Ijiwsnn.

li 2, 1 (S Salisbury defeated Btasosivay, 6 4 Doubles Haines and Hothan defeated Pearsall and Holt, 67. 63. li nbb and Freidman defeated Bissosway ana Grit-to 46, i- plays -Collin. Kuaie. Mullin: Rublno, plays- Daniels.

Kublno and T. Toguer; Kuhlno. Hrandrolh and Levle. Bases on balls oic Voight. off llraudreth, 3.

Struck out -Bv Voight. hv Hrandrolh, 2. Hit by pltchers-Hv Hrnndreth, Collins. Mulllns. Hlta Oft Brnudrelh, 10 In Innings; off Crosa, In I Inning.

Umpire Mr. McAvov. Tim, of gums 3 hours. Atlend'tue-e 1,600. KU-limoiKl Hill Wins.

Richmond HiTl returned to the primrose paths of victory with a bung yesterday afternoon at Morris Park, defeating Joe MosUle's Marquette Club. 'J to 1. Sweek pitched great ball for the home. club. Donovan led with the stick.

The score: Richmond Name, ab Wright. ir 4 2 L.C'wln,2h 3 0 4 I I 1 T.Wal s.Sh 9 3 lloldcti.cl 4 1 Hcolt.rf 3 0 1 0 3 1 Hweek.p. 4 1 Lally.p. ..00 Hill i 3 I a Nsme. ab illKKln If 4 0 0 3 1 0 3 1 3 1 1 3 1 Duffy, 4 Moskle.p.

(I Whalon.rf, (llO.Wnl'rs.sa 4 Farrell.rf. 4 ft 0 II 2 4 0 1 4 2 ,10 0 11 3 0 1 0 2 3 0 2 110 4 0 0 3 1 3 110 4 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 I) 1 0 II 83 9 13 27 31 1 624 13 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Richmond Hill 3 0 0 3 1 2 0 ft 1 Krrors Richmond Hill, Maruuelte. 1. Loft on buses Richmond Hill, Marquette, 4. Two-base hits Sw-ek, Kennedy, T.

Walters, fi.iorlllco hits 1 Corwlii, Whalan. First base on errors Richmond Hill. Marquette. 3. Stolen bases Wright, T.

Walters, o. Walters. Double plays Lj. Corwln. Donovan and Kennedy; o.

Walters. Kniuss and Dlokrnger. Bases on balls Off Kweek. MosUle, fl. Struck nut By Hweek, Dally.

Mnsltls. I. Hlls Olf Swevk, 5 In Innings. ICricM Defeat Sunsets, The Erie A. A.

defeated the strong Sunsets yesterday fur the second timo this season by a score of 8 to 2, thereby making it six straight wins and a lie game in seven starts. Catcher Saw-telle, drove in the winning run against his former tclimnuiles In the seventh inning with a hard single over third bu so. The game was a pitchers' battle Harold Do, Vuslern ami Do Castro, the former having tho edge. Do Vestern permitted only six hits, while the Fries nicked Do Cuslro for eight. The kiries scored a run In the second inning, but the home tea in tied it up in their half.

In the third Inning De Castro's single and KinnoU's double put the Sunset team in the load, but the evened, it up again in the tlflh on Kills' singlo, and Joe Lawrence's triple. After Clark tlb'd out. in the seventh Ellis singled and took second on Lawrence's intleld hit. Sawtelle then drove one of his former battery mate's offerings over third and Ellis scored with the winning tally. Lawrence's wonderful catch of Sln-nott's long drive near the rorid in right Hold and two snappy double plays, ono in tho ninth, were the fielding features.

Next Sunday the Krlcs play Johnny Jack's Cedarhurst Club. The seme: Krle A. A. I Sunset Club. Name, abrlbpoa Name.

abrlbpoa J.Fly 4 0 0 Fl 4 I oaiiis, as. 4 0 1 1 OlDosch, If. 4 12 0 siro.n. 4 0 0 III 4 2 2 3 III 4 0 2 1 OlDuvat, 11). 4 0 1 4 01 8 0 0 0 2 Clark, lb.

Kills, ss. Totals 3 8 2 SOITotala 31 Urlca I I i id 1 II (13 01100000 0 2 Sunsets KrrOra Hills. Hapfferty. Pierce. Two base hits Adams.

Kinnolt. Three-base hit .1. Lawrence. Bases on balls oa le ves-(ern, 2. Struck ou( By De Vestorn, 4: by rteCas(ro.

4. S(olen bases VoohrinKer, SlnnoU, Adam. Sacrifice hits I.oheuitller. Duval. Dnuli Dlavs .1.

I-lynn to kills to Clark; Yoeraer to Kills to Clark. Players Thrown In Exciting Polo Scrimmage (Special to The, Eayle.) Cedarhurst, July 17 In a fast and well-played game the. Ornnijo County Polo Club defeated the Whip-puny River four in the second round of Cup polo tournament played at the Bockaway Hunting Club, this village, yesterday, by a score of 13 to 10. In the first period Harry F.ast and R. A.

Grannis each scored one goal for the Whippany River team. In the second period W. A. Harrimun scored two goals for the Orange County team and F. H.

Post scored one for the same side. In tile third period W. R. Grace scored two goals for the Orangd team and Fust also rolled in another. Hurry Hast made two for the Whippany River four.

liarriman anil Grace each scored one goal in the fourth, and in the fifth chukker Fast scored two more for the Whippany River team. lOach player on the Orange team snored a goal in the auilh chukker. 1.. Stevenson of the Orange team and Fast of the Whippuny four each scored one goal In the seventh period, and in the last period no goaU for either side were scored. In the seventh period the mallets of Grannis and Fast, both of the Whippany team, locked and the players were, thrown to Ihe ground, Grannis sustained a severe abrasion of the back, the re3ult of being stepped on by his pony, but refused to discontinue playing.

Tile lineup of the and their handicap rating was as follows: Orange County. Whippany Klver. Pos. Name. Hop.

Name. Hep. w. H. c.raee....

3 (i. o. 1 V. A. HirrhuuH 2 H.

Kast. 7 Post 3 It. Winn 3 Hack. Stevenson 9 11. A.

3 Total 17 Total 14 Goals scored Orange County, liarriman. Post. 3: Grace, 4: Stevenson, 3. Whippany tllver, 3 by handicap: Kast. Grannis.

1. Keferee H. H. Blackwell. Timekeeper A.

Hunter. Quintan, Not Reldy, Is Public Links Champ Hartford, July 17 W. J. Quinlan of Boston is the new individual public course golf champion of N'mv Kngland, and not -James J. Reply of Worcester.

as reported. Quinlan won the match on the tenth hole of the playoff, but the newspaperman covering the match mistook the successful putter for Reldy the daiknes? and hastened from the scene under the Impression that Iho Worcester player had won. The match was not ended until nearly 8 o'clock and the flag on the green could not be seen until the players reached tho putting space. Mullln, Collins. Double 4 1 a 1 -N 41 40 3 11 0 2 8 0 0 2 1 a i io a 3 0 0 li 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 27 15 Hit by pitcher Bv Callahin (Moranl.

Panned balla Meany. Hit" Off Han-gerly, 12, lu 7 1-3 Innings, Umpire Caret Time of game I hour and 42 inlnutea. Attendance 2,000. Tlirwi Homers for ICi'knrt. Dud t'onroy's Uwone A.

A. turued a pair of wins at the expense of the Kingston Colonials and the Bridgeport Club. Kckart's three home runs were responsible for both triumphs. The scores: FIRST OA MB. Oaona A.

A. 1 Kingston Coloneli. Name. pof! Nam. ah po a Relner.3b.

6 111 2 P'll d.cf 3 0 I 2 0 Hiiyer.aa 3 1 3 1 h. 9 0' Iteegttit.ss. 1 0i Hlee.rf 3 2iilH.yen.31. 8 'J Scbwab.lf 101 Mount. If Kckart.lh.

Havens.rf Uleoher.cf. Wllnw.lh. Me.Cafie..a. Draeh.p. 4 0 1 4 2 2 4 1 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 1 4 1111 4 1 1 I 1 2 ft 1 3 0 10 4 0 0 1 111 4 0 10 10 0 0 .0 0 0 0 Moore.

2b Wagner. MoAlllilfll. tConuora Totali I III 1 Totals .33 4 7 27 Hatted for Fitzgerald 111 ninth Inning. tHatterl for Hire in ninth Inning. Ozono A.

A 1 0 9 0 0 0 1 0-6 Kingston 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 Krrors By Ozone, Kingston, 2. l.ef( on buses Klnaston, li: Ozono, 3. Two-hase hits Blecber, Sllzer, MeCal.o. Home runs Kck-art. Hacrlllca hits Sllzor.

Schwab. First base on errors Ozone, 1. Stolon Rice, Schwab, Moore. Double plays Relher and Kekart. Wilms and F.ckart.

Bases on balls (iff Droch, 7. Ktruek out By Waunor. li Droch, 3. Hit by pitchers By Drrich (tleeaati, Rice). Umpires Slcxas, Rollins.

Timo of game 2 hours. SKCDND (1AM IC. Ozone A. A. I Bridgeport.

Name. ub nl Name. ab a Rnlher.Sh. 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 3 0 Silver. sm 4 0 0 1 3 Bouglen.KS.

4 ft ft 2 9 4 111 0 (l heliner.3h 4 1111 3 2 2 1.1 OSchwartz.cf 4 ft 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 I.aRag'r.lh 4 0 18 0 .10 10 fii.Sohuniun.rf 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Mnddle.lf 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 3 .1 ft 0 0 1 0 0 10 OjCouKlllln.p 3 0 0 3 4 Mount. If Kckart.lh.. Havens, rf Bcnordln.p niecher.cf. Vllms.2b. McCabe.c.

29 3 7 27 HITotnls. Bridgeport 0 0 0 0 0 81 1 24 0 0ft 11 Ozone A. 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 xl Krrors None. Left on bases Ozena, 5: BYUIgoport, 4. Two-base 1 1 1 1 a- Schwartz, Havens.

Throo-buse hit Bwnonlln. Home runs KcUart, 2. Sacrifice hits MoCalie, Schuman. Hlolen base Oppenbetmer. Base on bulls Coughlln.

Struck out By nenur-tlln, ii; by Coupblln, 5. Umpires Dorrnian and Iilltinar. Time of game one hour ami 55 inlnqtes. (loir Win for St. Agatha's.

In one of the. most interesting games played at St. Agatha's Oval this season St. Agatha's defeated the Brooklyn Blue Sox, 11 to 10. In the ninth inning, with the score 8 to 3 In favor of St.

Agatha's the visitors pulled a great ninth inning rally scoring 7 runs for a run lead. The home team came, right, back In the ninth, Brennen singled. J. Tastier singled and Tommie Tagner singled scoring Brennen. Leavle then delivered his first hit, a center-field, scoring the two Taguer boys and winning the game.

Tho attraction next Sunday will be the Bridgeport Club. The score: Brooklyn Blue Kox. I St. Agatha. Name.

ab Name. ab a Kngle, ss. 5 0 11 2 Brennan.lf li 2 2 0 0 1 1 3 0.1 T.iguer.rf li 6 5 0 1 2 3 0 0 T.THg-er,3b 4 2 4 1 1 11 li Daniels, cf li 1 4 3 1 2 2.3 Jlbovio, 0 1 18 0 110 4IVan1v, as. 5 0 3 1 2 1 I 0 d' Hul.luo. 21, a 0 1 4 5 M.Becht.lf Sinilh, rf.

5 Mullin, lb 4 Collins, 2b 4 Vnlght, 3 4 Dodge, 3b I'arrv, e. 2 111 2tYotl. o.r.. 4 1 3 9 2 3 0 1 fl 2'Br'dreth, 5 0 0 0 1 Fcrdln'nd 1 1 0 0 li Cross, p. 0 0 0 0 1 3(1 10 12125 MjTotals.

44 11 21 87 15 Hatted for Parry in ninth tone out when winning run was scored. Brooklyn Blue Sox ..0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 71(1 St. Agatha 10313000 311 Errors Mullin, Voight. Left on bases Kox, 11; Agatha, v. Two-base hits Daniels, .1.

Taguer, Brennan, Smith, Yolt, Collins. Kngle Kacrilke hl(s Levis. Sacrifice Ily Voight. Stolen bases M. Beeht, was Are Kuinon, which belongs to B.

Remsen. On both actual and corrected time, the winner in the class for all boats under SO feet rating was won by W. Lemfesty's Minion. In the class for Vail boats over 45 feet rating, the first across the line was S. Mora's Soli, darity.

In the open catboat division, K. Sohmierer's Mira won a sailover prize. The summary: Cruisers 30 to 45 feet rating, start 2:05, course 10 miles. Elapsed Finish Time. Yacht and Owner.

Marlon J. Stewart Hum, P. Tripoli II. M.S. H.MS, .3:37:20 1:32:20 .3:38:00 1.

.1.1:00 .3:38:12 1:33:12 .3:38:25 1:34:25 May J. Croft. IsHhel n. TI. lllffcndalfl.

.1:47:32 1:42:32 Open and half cabin bouls, Starr 2:07, course 8 miles. Are Kumen. li. Remsen. 3: 10 :21 1:09:11 Tcntla, C.

Saunders 3:10:25 1:00:25 Trixle, fl. Knatlliardt 1 .09 Chico, V. Graves 1:09:31 Florence I). II, V. Dennis.

2 1 :4 1 1 ei 41 Mryflowor, 3:25:50 Petrgy (i. Flohn Did not finish All boats under 30 feet start 2:1 1, course 8 miles. Marian, W. U-mfostv 3:34:22 1:23:22 Sea Gull. J.

FBellmau .1:44:40 1:23:10 Imp, C. F. Herman 1:34:0., Honey, ti. King 3:52:15 1:41:1 Thor. h.

I.ln.lstedt 4 08:00 1:57:001, Corrected time on Marian, 1:17:04 Thur, 1:21:21 Hency, Sea In-p. 124:54. All boats ovor 45 feet rating, start ,:11, course 8 mites. Solidarity, 8. Morn 3:14:00 1:01:00 Violet C.

Adolph 3:17:08 1:04:01 Speed boats, over 60 feet rutins, start 2:15. course 8 miles. Htiddha. (i. Hazeiu 4:49:10 34:48 Belle.

A. Vnser Did not finish. Open eatboats. start 2:19. course 6 miles.

Mira, E. Schmlcrer 3:03:15 44:15 Albatross Is First In Cedarhurst Race (Special to The E'tirile.) Cec! urhurst, L. July 17 The. regular ocean yacht race ot the Cedarhurst Yacht Club was held yesterday afternoon. Three 15-foot boats participated, but only two finished, the third being obliged to withdraw, due to having rammed a holo in her side.

The winner was Albatross, owned and piluted by M. I. Ferris, who finished the eight-mile course In 4 hours, 21 minutes, 40 seconds, defeating the Cygnet, owned and piloted by A. F. Barnard, who made the trip in 1 hours, 23 minutes, 25 seconds.

The cup presented by J. Augustus Barnard was won by Mr. Ferris. Andrew I'eterson acted as judge. The boats started and finished at the Far ISockaway Inlet, a short distance from the clubhouse.

The Cuckatoo, the disqualified yacht, was owned by Walter Green. XOVF.L STINT Larry Woodal of the Tigers on July 7, as a pinch hitter in the game against the Senators, performed quite novel stunt by scoring two runs, getting two hits and going to the bat twice as a pinch hitter in the ninth iunlng. 1. 2. 3.

'4; li The Bushwicks made it five In a row by beating down the opposition in both enclso their weekly double-header at Dextor Pack yesterday. They won both games in spite of the fact they were pluylng two of the best clubs they have "stacked up against this year. In the Hist game they won from the North Phillies by 53, whl'e they beat Ktonehurst Club of Philadelphia in the second by 41. Prior to yesterday the Bushwicks hud scored successive wins against the Gloucester Fishermen, NanticokeT Coal Miners and the Lincoln Giants. Willie Kelleher, 111 winning from tin: North Phillies in the first, game, turned in his fourth straightsg.itue.

It was tho second double victory in two starts for tho Bushwicks. The games served to. show that the. Bushwicks are in excellent condition for their two games next Sunday with the Cuban Stars at Dexter Park. Tin Sunday following they are scheduled to play the Mount Union Club of Pittsburg.

The scores: FIRST GAM No. Vhlle. 0 ft 5 1 Younjc.lb. Sandruw. 2b Carter.

ef. He.lf.ef. Manuer.lf. Uea.MH Cujjeland.p 2 0 10 3 0 18 nitVoods.nn. .1114 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 (II II) a 0 2 (l lH.n.n.tzen.lf 4 0 0 2 41 WelR3.2b.

4 10 2 OIHohnuui.c. 2 10 0 Kelleher, p. 25 3 5 2 1S Total. 31 5 1:1 27 22 No. Phlla, 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Buahwlek 11000120 Krrors Samlrow, 2: Kea, 1: ('opeland, Lai.

1 Wiiinta, 1 Welaa. 1. Three-base hit WooilH. Two-baso lilts Tesreau, Sarrlllr-o hits O'Keefe. Young.

Carter. Mun-Ker, Burch. Weiss, Hohman. Soeritiee (Iv Hnhtnall. Slolen base Hohman.

tlouhle. 1 I i Samlrow. Rea ami Youiuf (21; ltoss unassisted. Hnae on balls Copelftnil Kelleher, 5. Hit bv pitched ball Hv cope-land (Kayser).

Umpires Oldla ami Knnls. SBCOND OAMH. Htonehurst. I Bushwlrks Name. ub.

r. h. o. a T.al 1), a 2 i Nash. 3b.

Kuirph.lf Tlilel.ss. Kbert.if Mullln.lb CiloeU.p. 4 0 II slHurr.h.rf. II Woods. sh.

SIKayser.cf. 2' Rons.1 h. 1U.antaen.lf 3 I 2 4 1 1 4 0 3 3 0 (1 2 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 1 2 3 0 1 4 0 (l 10 01 We.lss.2b. 2 0 0 0 1) Hohman. .10 0 1 3 1 Tesreau, 3 0 1 0 21 I Total ...31 1 21 17lTotal 21 4 7 27 9 0 0 01 0 2 I Slonehurst Bushwlrk Krrors, Nash.

1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mollftiiry, l.al, I. ant zta. Two-haso hits -eaveor, woorts. hits 1. urns and llureh.

HaerlnVe fly Me- now, Stolon buses hibert and Lucas. Double plays Mc.Honw anil Mullin; Woods anil Ross. HnseH on balls iloc-k, 2. Struck out By Tesreau, 3. Umpires Oldla aud tln-nls.

Royal Blue Sox Win. When Pitcher Tommie Haggarty blew no in the seventh inning, the Parkside A. C. fell before the Royal Blue Sox at Mortis Park yesterday, 5 to 3. The score: Parkside.

I Royal Blue, Sox. Name. abrlbpoa! Name. ahrlbuoa rtlckers.cr 4 0 1 2 01 0 0 4 13 0 3 111 0 2 5 12 2 3 5 0 1 0 0 5 14 0 0 5 0 1111 T.M'ny.Hi. BOO 1 HMoran.

5b. 7 4 12 4 2 .1 3 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 Wilson, ks. .1 Meanv.c. Banc. 2b Mc.L'lln.rf.

1 ailllynn. 0 2 Murphy, rf. 10 5 2 0 1 0 1 0 14 11 Semar, cf. Callahan, o. McCue, 13 0 1 3 Tolats.

35 3 Totals. 31" 6 15 27 12 Parkside A. V. Royal Blue Sox Krrors Parksldes, on bases Parksides. base hlta Hagfierty, 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 00001040 .5 4: Blue Sox, 1.

(Left Bluo Sox. 13. Tivo-T. Meany, Glynn, Semar. First ase on errors Blue Sox, Pai-ksldea.

1. Stolen bases T. Meany, Haggerlv, c.lynn, 1. Bases on balls off Hagger(y, 3: off McCue. 4.

Struf-k out By Haggerty, 8: by Callahan, 1: by MeCno. 10. Close Racing Marks Jamaica Bay Regatta Five Motorboats Dash Across Finish Line Within 20 Seconds Off Canarsie Shore. It was the turn of tho Motor Boat Club of Jamaica Bay at Canarsie to manage the weekend regatta on Jamaica Hay yesterday. A fleet of 21 motor boats and one sailing yacht came to the smarting line and took part in one of the most Interesting races held so far this year by Jamaica Bav tars.

Tho weather conditions were ideal for the screw-driven craft, which mado excellent time around courses chosen by a race committee made up of L. Koeflorm, chairman; F. U. Miner, Charles Greene and John V. Young.

Interest centered in the high speed class, over 50 feet rating. There were two starters and these were sent over an 8Ms-milo course. What looked like rood race, was spoiled when A. t'nser's Belle had engine trouble and Mopped. It left Buddha, the property of G.

Hazcn, to chug over the finish line, alone. in the division for cruisers, 30 to 45 feet rating, the winner was Marion the. property of T. McKee, Midget Squadron. Marion K.

beat Stewart IV, J. Kuhn, Old Mill Yacht Club, owner, by 40 seconds for the prize. The racing in the open and half cabin launches was the closest of the season. No less than live crossed the finish line with less than 20 seconds between the iirst and last craft. The winner entered a horse in selling races from that time forth.

This man of national reputation Is no longer connected with the turf as an owner, although he plays a dominant part in it. but in another way. Feeling that the conditions no longer existed whereby lie was to keep his hands off the Hildreth horses, Gideon has resumed the pleasant job of "boosting" tho Hildreth nags whenever they are entered in selling races below their values. It may be said in passing that the dav following trie one when be bought Doniiniijuo for 500 Gideon resold the son of Peter (jiiince to the Allies Stable for So "la revanche" of Gideon netted him $1,500 profit. This sustains the old adage that revenge is sweet.

4 0 2 0 1 SOI 23 3 11 2 1 10 1 0 0 3 13 12 3 3 1110 3 119 5 2 0 3 r. 2 2 0 1 a about his actions. The stewards, in the paddock and patrol judge. McLaughlin in those dayswas a particularly good trainer. He had won wth more $100 horses that was their original price, $100 to $300 than any man that I know of.

Jim had a lot of success with racehorses of that description First Whip, Charant.ua, Race King and Oxford. Why he ever gave up training for the unpleasant duties of a paddock and patrol judge is beyond my ken. Why, hu hasn't even been dignified with the distinction of "assistant to the stewaf ds, in the paddock and on the track." There are others, you know, who seem to be of different clay in'this respect. But that's another story. The Bi-cw of the Trouble.

First Whip was the horse, as it were, that we have in mind. First Whip, at this time, was entered in a race at Brighton Beach. It whs a selling race. In those, days the surplus of all bids over the entered selling price was equally divided between the owner of the second horse and the racing association. Tills waa an incentive for the owner of the second horse to bid up the winner.

It fattened his pocketbook and the treasury of the race track. The halter boys were very popular with racing associations. In the First Whip race there was a colt that raced in the name and colors of Sam C. Hildreth. In tho estimation of Gideon the result Beemea to be cut down to where it looked to be an Issue First Whip and the Hildreth colt.

In order to have a reciprocal understanding Gideon sought out Hildreth to offer this suggestion: That in the event Hildreth's colt won, that he, Gideon, would not bid him up, and that in the event First Whip won Hildreth was to return a similar compliment toward Gideon. Gideon wasn't able to locate Hildreth, but he did find Frank Taylor, who is a brother-in-law of Hildreth. He spoke to Taylor on the subject and asked him to convey the message as outlinedln the preceding paragraph. Taylor said that he couldn't voucli for Hildreth in taking any such action, and didn't want to speak for him officially in the. matter, but that he would" tell Hildreth what Gideon IiaJ said.

A Wall as From a "Tummy Ache." Well, First Whip won, and when he was offered for solo. Sam was on the job muchly. He bid First Whip up $4,000 over his entered selling price. That action didn't make the spark of brotherly love sparkle in Gideon's bosom. So he went on a still hunt for Hildreth, and because It, was quiet it was none the less effective.

Gideon being somewhat of an In dian, inasmuch as he can wait and bide his time, held his anger in leash until such time as Sam won a selling race with a horse that was far below his entered selling price. Then Gideon Kteppel forward and bid him up $3,500. It wasn't quite the $4,000 that Sam had handed to Gideon, but it was touching elbows with it and was just a gentle reminder that David, like the David of old, was after tne Goliath of the turf. Then what happened? As my Informant tells me, there was a walling as of some one painfully hurt. There was a tearing sound us of the rending of garments.

There was a gnashing of teetK such as the snarling of wild beasts in the jungles when they are grievously hurt. Yea, verily, they were as though some one. was suffering from a "tummy ache." And it was not Gideon. Sends a Man to "Square" Trouble. On the heels or Gideon's bid up Of the Hlldieth horse a man of national reputation nay, international called upon Gideon.

This man is i power In the and in circles wherever telegraph wires reach. I won't fvnention his name, because the part he played in this affair was purely a friendly one. And any man that docs a thing for pure friendship should at least have the courtesy shown to him not to mention his name with an unsavory mess of trouble. This man asked Gideon as a personal favor to "lav off Hildreth." "But how about Hildreth bidding up First Whip?" retorted Gideon. "Ram say's that was all a misunderstanding; It was all a mistake." "Yes, but that doesn't give, me back my $4,000," chimed in Gideon.

"No, it was no mistake. He thought he could bid mo up and get away with it. Now, when he gets a dose of his own kind of medicine he. makes a time about swallowing it." Gideon Starts Ball Rolling Again. To make a long stoi short, this man of world-wide reputation said in conjunction with his plea that some of the horses that were racing in Hildreth's name actually belonged to him.

Because Gideon and the -citlssens of the whole U. S. for that matter esteemed tins national cnar acter, he "laid off" Hildreth when he Crescent. A. C.

I Neuf rorlc A. C. Nil ab. li. a rssme it.

r. h. o. a. N'klxss, lb ,1 I AbcHru.ss 4 1 0 7 1 ItksCl.is 3 1 2' Se'n 'r 2b 'I 4 2 Kane 0 li 1 KelVmf 4 1 Mcluin.lb Wllbur.c frill ok If Loseo.p 4 .1 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 II 1 3 0 0 4 1 2 4 0 1 0' 2, Wills, lb.

0 Wefers If 3' Maho'y 0 0 1 14 2 0 1 0 1 0 --L- Tolals .81 8 9 2t MITolals ...1711 14 27 13 Crcaoent A. 1 0 (1 1 (1 0 1 0 0 1 New York A. 2 6 0 1 0 1 2 0 11 KlTiu-a By Buclislull. Whltn, 2. Left on bnses Crescent A Now Vork A.

6. Iltono runs First baft on errors Crcseeu(s, New Vol A. 2, Hiolcu bases Schalter. Wefer. Dmthle nlays RiicUai nil lo Schaeffcr to wills.

on ba'ls off r.osee. 4: Cranwell, 3, Snuek out By bosoe, Cranwell, I. Hit by pitchers- Ily Croiwell (Nhklas). Umpires Swenson and Case. Leading Home Run Hitters.

National I ue. Hnrnsby, 81. I.ouls 24 Williams, Philadelphia 14, Wheal, Brooklyn 11 Ainsmlth, St. Louis 9 Kelly, New York 9 Meusol, New York 9 Parkingson, Philadelphia 8 Miller, Chicago Founder, St. Louis.

-7 Anici-lcuii Icajrue. C. Walker. Philadelphia 21 Williams, St. Louis 2t Ifcilmunn, Detroit 13 Riilli.

Now York 14 K. Miller. Philadelphia 13 Fa Ik, Chicago 8 Burns, Boston 8 Baker, New York Judge, Washington 7 Sisler, St. Louis 7 McManns. St.

Louis 7 Iiykes, Philadelphia 7 Me.u.sel, New York 7 RACING I i empire uiy iuurse (VONKtKS MT. VEKNON) TOMORROW'S Snecial Features KAT0NAH HANDICAP fit N.SH7VK I't RNK PA LISA Iir.H Pl'BWK IllK KKIIAI1 VIKW fl KSB OH MX I'I'KSi; vivai ri'v kis MUST HACK AT P.M. Special Hace Train lenves Grand Central Terminal. Division, at 1:30 l. M.

Retruiar trains to Vernon at 11:33. 13D. 2:3:. P. M.

Additional trains Sats. Also reached via Lexington and Avs. Subway, or West Farms Sul.way (o Mott transferring- to Ave. Subway, theuca by trolley from Woodlanwn Station. ADMISSION STAND, 3.M Im-ludlnir Tux.

suspension of course the trouble -of course took place on the last day and the stewards couiu not suspend htm beyond their meeting but the fact that they recommended to the stewards of the "Jockey Club to revoke his license has caused the stewards of the Empire City track to hold that recommendation over his head. Ponce Severely Punished. The hilltop track officials have refused Ponce permission to ride. No man respects the turf wisdom nor the energy displayed by Dvis as a more than 1. -lie amf- -Alfred Ilennen Morris have" done" more to stop foul riding and check violators of the rules than any other four stewards.

Davis is striving hard for clean and honest racing and every true lover of the turf is with him in his tight. lie la. a thoroughly conscientious miMi -and -would no more do a mean or unjust act than he wofflfl kick a cripple. I think I know why he is so severe and I sespect. him for it.

but JUst the same, I can't help saying believe a fine and a suspension the young man has already been away from the races for seven days would be sufficient punishment for his impeding Golden Rule. When one considers'that Lang's riding of Firm Friend Was "deliberately foul there Is not the slightest doubt about that, because I saw him pull the son of Friar Rock toward Hephaistos and that ha escaped with a suspension of only 6 days, and then I believe Ponce has had a severe dose of medicine handed out to him. The appearance of Dominique under the colors of his new owner, The Allies Stable, brought to mind the action. Start of the Gtileon-Hildrptli Fend David Gideon, in bidding up Domin ique from $6,000. his entered selling price, to $9.500,.

at Aqueduct, caused no end of tongues to wag as to the why and the wherefor. The reason is herewith furnished. It's the aftermath of an old feud between Gideon and Sam C. Hildreth. It dates baok to 1S95.

You can Judge from this that the fires of resentment smoulder long In the breast of Gideon, even if they flare only occasionally. It seems that in 185- who was then in partnership with John Daly in a string of racehorses, was about to dispose of some of their thoroughbreds a weeding out sale, as it were. Among the lot was a colt by Salvator. lie had originally cost the firm $2,600. He was a pretty shifty sort of a youngster, but not exactly sound and the firm of Gideon Daly, who bad great expense in maintaining the big string, could not afford to carry him along and wan upon hia infirmities to bring ba.ck the money he had cost.

So they determined to sell him and others to make room for some yearlings. The colt by Salvator attracted the attention of Hildreth. Sam wasn't heavy with wealth In those days not nearly as fat. financially as he Is today so he said to Gideon "I like that colt and I think in time I can get a race or two out of him. I wish you'd sell him to me" and he offered $200 lor him.

Gideon accepted the offer more to help Hildreth, who was in the down-and-out stage and needed some racing tools to work with, than for the $200. Time went along, as it will, and then one day the colt by Salvator was entered in a race. Hildreth up Gideon and said that he didn't think the colt would do that day because he needed a race after his long siege of training. The colt did need it in various ways for the good of his physical condition and for the good of the odds. Oh, yes, there were bookmakers in those days.

You didn't have to hide ir you wished to make a bet. Prices were on the up and up and the market was an open one. A Tip Fop a Tip. A few days later the son of Salvator was entered again. Hildreth again hunted up Gideon and said, "I think that colt's worth a bet.

I'm certain he can beat this lot." Sam, who in all his days on the turf has earned many enemies, has alwavs been a great trainer. He was right. The colt did win. was at 4 to 1 in the betting and Gideon bet $1,500 on The next day Gideon handed Hildreth $1,600 as a tip for a tip. A few days later the colt again started, but this time Hildreth didn't say anything about him and Gideon, on his own tnitattve, placed another bet.

and again the colt came down in front. This time there was no tip forthcoming from Gideon because there Was no tip from Hildreth. One would think from these transactions that the entente 'cordiale, as the diplomats say, existed to a great extent, between Gideon and Hildreth. F.ut it would seem trom subsequent events that it was all on the surface-in so far as it concerned Hildreth. Gid eon at tnat time was interested a colt called First Whip, which was in charge of James McLaughlin, now the 1 The Hupmobile it admired, 1 and owned, by the very I I wealthy, and by those whose annual earnings are I far more limited.

-Jp.