• Home

  • Documents

  • TH&WOI^LJD OF #¥O P OP - Chronicling America «...
1
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. TUEY 23, 1002. PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY. RACING-— Brighton Beach Racing Association, Brighton Beach, 2:30 p. m. DAS GEAM^—New-York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at bos ton, PMsbscg at St. Louis and Cincinnati at Ctilcaso. YACHTlNG.— Larchmont Yacht Club race week. J^ATVN TENNIS. — Western championship, at Chicago; ln- viUiilon tournament, at Nahant, Macs. I>ol/>- — At Great Keck. KOWIN9-— International races at Cork. Ireland. COLF. liykf-rMeadow, mixed foursome handicap; Lake Mahopac, wumen'e putting sad approaching contesU. RACING. THE RECORDS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club?. Won. Lost. P. ct. Clubs. Won I»»t.P.ct. Pittsburft .Vi 16 .754 Philadelphia 34 45 .433 Brooklyn 43 38 .s*) St. Louis 33 44 .429 Chicago 41 S« .XX Cincinnati S3 43 .427 Boston 37 31 .521 1 New- York 23 31 .311 THE BRYN MAWR POLO TEAM. Which heat the Lakewood team at Cedarhurst yesterday. The members of the team are C R. Snowden, George W. Kendrick, Bd, M. O. Kosengarten, jr.. and Charles Wheeler. STEEPLECHASE FULL OF CASUALTIES. HANDSOME TYPE OF MACHINE. WIT£ BODY OF ALIMIM M. The first complete aluminum body made In thfsj country was delivered to-day by J. M. Qnlnby Ji Co.. the carriage builders, of Newark, to the ga-> rage of Smith & Mablejr. Noa. Sl3 and £15 Seventh* aye., this c.ty. Th« body Is ot the tonaeau type^ for a sixteen horsepower Fanhard automobile whlcf of II to 10. It was a hard hlttinff game. In whlclt eight chances were ml**?vi by the visitors. Buffalo tried three pitchers and Jersey City two Th« ~ score: JERSEY CITY. I BUFFALO. abrlbpoa ej ab r lbpo aa Oaken If 3 3 2 .1 0 o<Gettman. cf.. 4 I 2 10 8 Shln<ll». Sb.. 3 1 .'. 2 i> 0 Brain. 3b 6 2 3 2 3 1 HaUtsar.. of. .".12100 Grtmshaw. It. 6 2 2 11 1 farr. It. .11 112 • « Law. lb & 22 » 0 1 Orlffen. 2b... .12 1 IS <>|Ath»rton. 2b.. 3 O 1 \u25a0» 2 a ?horh. rf.... 5 ft 2 2 1 t> Mii.ifan, rf... 4 I 2 A >> I Mack. ss. 4 10 14 3 Names*, as.. 5 O 1 1 2 1 Butler c !» 1 2 3 1 « St-aw. c ft 1 1 52 1 Wood.' if ... 2 1110 l|Hooker. p.... 2 • 00 1 • Pfanmlller, p 2 \u25a0» 1 1 00 L»roy. p. I 0 <"> 0 '> 0 Baroett. p... 2 0 O 03 OjGray. p. 20 1110 Totals ....41 11 1327 12 4 Total* 4*1015 24 12 • Jemev City 3 1 »"*••• X— ll UuKato 32050000 o—lo Earned runs — J-r!>ey City. 4: Buffalo. 4. Two-base hits -.-hinJl*. Ilalllran. thr«*~ba*e hits— OaJua. Wood. Hraln. Bacrif.ee htt»— Orlffen. Atherton. Carr. Stolen bases— Oakes. Griffen. Mack. First base on balls— Pfanmiller. 1: off Parnett. 2: off Gray. 1. Hit by pitched ball — By Harriett. 1; by Pfanmiller. 1. Struck out — By IJarnett. 1; by Cray. 3. Wild pitch — Gray. Ix>ubl« play* — Atherton an! Law; Gray an.i Law; Ottffen. Batler and C.irr. Time of gsaoe— Ucpire — K«l!y. Attendance —1,500. YORK. 3; ORANGE, 1 A large crowd saw the game on Orange Oval yesterday afternoon between the New-Tors: team and the Orange Athletics. Although fortified by three pitchers and two catchers, the New-TorkS) were unable to win until the t»-nth inning. Oranjca scored a run in the second half of the first, but the visitors made nothing until the fourth. From that time on goose eggs were recorded. In the tenth the) visitors made two runs through Lauder's banging a home run, but Orange's turn at the bat brought. in only one man. Orange played the same team throughout the game. Four hits were made esf Mathewson, two off Miller and one . oft Cronin. The score: RUB. Nsw-York OftOIOOOOO 2—3 »« Orange 100000000 I—2 7 « Batteries — Mathewson. Cronin, Miller. Bowerman aa*» Cresnabaa: Desgan and O'Nell. A NEW AUTOMOBILE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. 'Won.Loat.P.et. | Clubs. Won Lost. P.et. Chicago .42 30 ..\S.V Washington .19 40 .471 St. Louis 41 33 ..V!2!Cleveland 35 42 .455 Philadelphia ...40 32 .958 Detroit 31 42 .4'J3 Boston 41 30 ..'..'l:' Baltimore "•- 44 .421 Probably flve thousand spectators witnessed a double header at Washington Park. Brooklyn, yes- terday between the Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams. Both games were well contested and the onlookers kept their seats until the last man had been declared out Inthe final inning of the second game. As the home players won both victories they not only strengthened their hold on second place, but slightly reduced the lead of the flying l'ittsburg champions. Good batting characterized the opening game, the curves of both Donovan and Duggleby being hit freely. Donovan's support, how- ever, was better than that accorded Duggleby. Dahlen played in fine form, and so did Thomas and Barry. Brooklyn tied the score in the sixth Inning: In the seventh the home players batted In four runs, winning the game. When Evans, the pitcher, walked out on the diamond to shoot over curves for the Brooklyn team he was loudly applauded. Evans was released last week by the .New- York Club and signed yes- terday with Brooklyn. His all around work was of the best sort, and the visitors did not score a run. Evans fielded his position nicely, made a run RESULTS OP, GAMES YESTERDAY. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Brooklyn. 7: Philadelphia. 5 nklvn. 3: Philadelphia. 0 <flrst game). I uecond giroek. Chicago, »: Cincinnati, 1. IPlttiburjj. ii; St. I/^uis. 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 4: Chicago. 1. ' Philadelphia. 9: Cleveland. 4. Detroit, 7; Baltimore. 5. Ist. Louis, 7; Washington. C. GAMES TO-DAY. New-York at Brooklyn. IPlttsburc at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. 'Cincinnati at Chicago. MOOKLTM wins 1 \\n i:.\mi:s FROM run. ai»i-:i.rin \ kvaxs pitches IN ONE OF THEM. BASEBALL POLO. R. Maxwell; the Rainbow. Cornelius Vanderbilt: the Yankee, J. R. Maxwell; the Trochilus. Mayhew W. Bronson: the Rival. W. P. De Witt; the Flor- ence. A. P. Alker; thu Gevnlia, T. O'Conor Sloane; the Zoraya, the Misses Thftyer; the Admiral, John D. Crimmins, and the Idalla, Ktigene Tompkins. Among those present were Commodore and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Unstwick and party, Mr. and Mrs. A. Haudouine. Theodore Hostetter. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Flint, Dr. and Mrs. Reuben Held. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Banger, Mr. and Mis. !•;. H. W'-atherbee, the Misses Wentherbee. Ropt r I-am.«..n. Mrs. Oliver Lamson, Mr. and Mrs. John U. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Kd- lioim. C. A. Tat in, Miss Geraldlne Lamson. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Stetson. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Bchaefer and guests. Mr. .nd Mrs. H. E. Decker and Mlsk M:\ry Ide, J. S. Merrill. Charles R. Flint, Mr. and Mr>. Prentlco Treadwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Mr. and :\!rs. John Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Singer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. John F. i y, Howard \V\ Coatee, Mr. ami Mrs. K. K. B« Idall, Miss Bijou Fernandez. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. McL<>u<hlin, Mr. and Mrs, Qeorge K. Lie. Mr. and Mrs. Htnry Slegel. the .\!!>.-.s Siegel, the Misses Kevetiey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulgraff. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alley, W. 8. Alley, Mr. and Mrs. AuKtlsttn Monroe, Mrs. E. B. Whltln*, the Misses Whitinf. William Murray. Mrs. Harry Jones, Juiipe and Mrs. Warren Hlgley, the Misses Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Alexander, Mr. and .Mrs. w. a Sterling, the Misses Btearn, Mr. and Mrs. L. (i. Bpence, Mr. and Mrs. John Bevan, Mr. and Mrs. w. A SheltOß, Mrs. Albro. I>r Tanner, Mr. ami Mrs. John S. Huyl»-r, Colonel .ii i Mrs. Corneliui McLean, Jesse Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rich, Mr. ar.d Mrs. H. B. Seeley, Miss IM.-h, Mr and Mrs. John F. Baudoulne. Mr. Cm!.hv.li, JudKe and Mrs. Francis M. Scott, ex- JudK" Coman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Manny, Frederick unger Mi«<s Pen.. Bunklin. Mr. and Mrs. W C. Hubbunl. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob tialstead, Chief Bronson imd guests. Jjanitl F.. Woodhouse and T. A. i:..w>. The races in the afternoon were in charge oi the I committee and Frank <;. Fulcr.iff. Be- tween the races Professor "Gus" Sundstrom, swimming Instructor ol the New-York Athletic Club, amused th.- crowd by piviii^' swimming ex- hibitlons. Imitating h porpoise, seal, crab, lohster and torpedo. Tne exhibition was applauded. The 100-yard swimming race for boys under tif- t. •i) years, was won bj J V. Anderson, of Larck- mont; time, 1 minute, a si>fon-;<. William l>i thweinK won the swlnrn'ng race for hoys under twenty years, arid .1. Mill, r the handicap swimming race. Butler Whitini? won the tab race, Ttv> pr'.z«s i \.. matchboxes bearing tlie s> al ..:' the (iui> (Execution Light). The prizes were siren to lioth flrsl and second competitors. THOMAS A. GRIFFIN'S SIXTEEN HORSEPOWER PANHARD, WITH NEW ALrMI- NUM BODY. A long whit( launch, narrow of beam and having a Canshaped stern, came whizzing into the harbor from Orients Point, just as the other boats began to line up for the tirst contest— the special launch race. "It's Host wick's Automobile!" shout.. a yachts- man on the Flub Dub, and sure enough II was. YounK A. C. Bostwlck stood at the wheel, while his engineer ran a regular automobile engine amid- ship. Fifteen miles an hour 1- the speed claimed for the boat, and after her performances of yes- terday it is not likely th. claim will be questioned. General Wats m after the race naked Mr. H.'i>twi-k what horsepower his engine hid "Twelve," said he quietly. "Well, If you'd raid 112 I should have bellowd you after seeing her go," said the Gen- eral. The six horsepower launch Helenlta, belonging to Frank J. Gould's yacht of that name, was allowed 1 minute 48 seconds bj the Automobile; the three liors«-i»o\vfr launch Idalla, l minuti 8 seconds, and and a half, with a turn, In it minutes 10 seconds, The Bostwlck boat won easily, covering the mile and a half with a turn, In 14 minutes 10 seconds and beating the Helenita 6 minutes 43 seconds actual time and 5 minutes 47 seconds corrected time. The Fortuna's launch won the 21-foot naphtha launch race, and th.- Katrina's the alco-vapor launch race. The Hen and Chickens colors, which were won last year by the schooner Sachem's four-oared gig, were again captured by a crew from that vessel. A two-oared gig from the schooner Montauk won the Dauntless colors, and a dingy from the sloop Mira got tho Execution colors. The nummary of the launch races follows: CLASS A—SPECIAL lIACE. El«ppe<S Corrected Finish. t:m*. time. Boat and horsepower. II M.H. M.B. M.S. Bost« Ick 12 2:21:10 14:10 14:10 Kedonya. 4 2:00:14 --»\u25a0'\u25a0- 22:88 Helenita. 6 1:08:10 2O:M li' "7 Idalia. 1 2:05:^1 22:69 21:41 CLASS B— 2l H:i:T I. W. U AM' UN PER—NAPH- THA UICNCHEB. Kortuna. 4 >:37:1H 25:01 114I 1 4 .".7 fc'achrtn. 2 j1':.'«7:2«1 25:11 iVli rrusader, \u25a0'< 1:40:40 V* \u25a0"' 2R:M Montauk, 2 2:38:10 28:44 25:25 THE BOSTWICK AUTOMOBILE LAUNCH 'SETS THE BOUND ON FIRE." It was ladles' day at the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday, and everything contributed to the suc- cess or the occasion. Sunny skies and soft summer breezes made it an idtal day for the boat races and water sports, which were the chief attractions dur- iiiK the afternoon. Black squalls that at sundown threatened thun- der, lightning and rain passed away, leaving the evening delightfully cool for the dinner parties afloat and on sh<.r.-. for the fairyllke spectacular Illumination .>f the clubhouse and grounds, and for the big ball In the clubs oew open air theatre. This useful building the members are very proud of, for H was erected and donated by the flag: officers of the club. Out. in the harbor the yachts were fairly alive with llaK?. They bad "dressed ship" at 10:3>.> o'clock In the morning on signal from the flagship Sachem, and Commodore Frederick T. Adamu, with Fleet Captain Thomas L. Watson, had surprised "all hands' by unfurling from the Sachem's trlatic stay the biggest club pennant ever Been, it was llfty feet lunp, its point Ju«t tourhlnK the yacht's, fi.re boom Every foot of the beautiful lawn, sloping down to the sea wall, and the wall lt?elf. was occupied Iy pretty women in the daintiest of summer gowns, when a gun tired from the Flub imh, tho flagship of the R.»king Chair fleet, announced the beginning of th.-- wat< r sports. LADIES' DAY AT LARCHMONT. BRYN MAWR TEACHES LAKEWOOD SOMfi POINTS CONCERNING THE GAME. OdarhurM. Long island. July 22 (Special).— A stubbornly contested game was se< n here this nftrrnoon between Hryr. Ifawr and Lakewood, the form' team winningby a m ore of Ito 4V Water- bury at one time had a fall, his pony rolling com- pletely over him, but the nimble player was un- hurt. Waterbury, for Lakewood, made the first goal of th<- Rime. after some hard playing. For the remainder of the period the Lakewood team failed to sooro. In the second period the liryn Mawr team shut th« Jersey team out entirely. In the third period Luke wood scored twice, and also twice in tho fourth. The work of the ltryn Mawr team from the tlni'< th.- hall was first thrown in wan fast and full of brilliant plays. For the Lakewood team tin? work of CowdTin and Waterbary was excellent, both nun bearing the brunt of the Kanw, but their play dM not »wm to have the usual give and take which have always characterized It. At tho beginning of the. la»t period a thunder shower THE MILE BECOBD BROKEN IN ENGLAND. J. Blnks fXn. J), of the I'nlty A. C, bents 11. C. Hawtrey (No. 8). L. A. C. and R. X., by two yards, in 4:16 4-6, as against F. K. Bacon's 4:K. made in ivo. Casualties were plenty in the two-mile steeple- chase at tho Brighton Beach track yesterday. Four out of eight Jumpers fell, and one of these. Lime- juice, broke his neck, and Bernhardt, who rode him, fractured his collarbone. None of the other horses that came to grief suffered Injury, and the jockeys escaped with a severe shaking up. Aside from the accidents, the steeplechase was a good race. The field went off after a slight delay, and Maryland^ fell at the first hedge; next Thrift- less refused at tha second fence, and tossed Murphy over his head, while Victor stumbled on recovering from his leap and dumped Higgins, who scrambled out of the way of the following jumpers. Mean- time, "\u25a0\u25a0-rr.hardl had hustled Limejulce along until he had a lead of ten lengths over the three others that etlll Flood up. Inspector Stevens gradually made up the lost ground, and when the final circuit was begun Llmejulee was beaten. Both Inspector Stevens and Mr.Stoffel had passed him at the fence on the far side of the course, when, tired almost to the point of collapse, he tripped on the rail and went down, pave two or three convulsive kicks and then lay still forever, his neck broken. Bernhardt was carried off the track and taken to the Seney Hospital in an ambulance. He will not ride again for several weeks. Hcider had Mr. Stoffel under the whip for a quar- ter of a mile, but Inspector Stevens, despite his lfiS pounds, far outclassed him and won with con- summate ease by two lengths. The Glen Cove Handicap, the only feature of the brought out a field of seven three-year-olds, and resulted in the biggest upset of the afternoon. Sombrero haa some smart figures to his credit for the distance, and had been working so well that the talent made him an odds-on favorite and backed Mm down to 1 to 2. Northern Star being second in favor and Numeral and Musidora being allowed to run loose at 15 to 1. The start was good, but Sombrero was slnw to move and got shut off In the first sixteenth, North- ern Star going out a length and a half before Barouche, who soon gave way to Numeral. It looked as if the Hanover colt would win. but he Flopped in the last furlong as if he had been hit •with a club. Meantime Sombrero had made several efforts to (ret through, but failed, Itir<» <uttin«r him off sharply ence with Fun Shower, and when North- ern Star shut ud Numeral nhot by him. and in a drive lasted long enough to beat Sun Shower by a neck, the latter being a length in front of the favorite. Rice's rough riding tactics were overlook* In the handicap, but they brought him to prlef in the two-year-old selling race that followed. He had the mount on Eva Russell, nnd Interfered with Joe Cobb. the odds on favorite, so badly that the colt could finish only third, two lengths behind Eva Russell. The Interference did not give the filly the race, for Dr. Baylor, who won at ICO to 1 for ex- Commiesloner Francis J. Lantry at Grave.°<»nd. closed with a strong rush and won by a neck. Shea complained of Rice Interference, and the stewards disqualified the filly and placed the favorite second and Ringdove third. In addition, the starter sus- pended Rice for one day for disobedience at the post. WilHe Shaw, Mr. Keene's $10,000 jockey, is In shockingly bad form Just now. Yesterday he fol- lowed up his incredibly sleepy ride of Saturday on The Regent by throwing away the first race- when Prediction seemed to have It won. The Keene colt had a naif a length lead over Woodlake when the pair came into the stretch, and little Martin went to work and rode like a demo::. Shavr sat still and saw his mount beaten with scarcely a perceptible effort to prevent It Even at that the Candlemas colt won by only a head. Shaw's apparent indiffer- ence was the subject of much uncomplimentary comment about the track. At the post before this race Burgundy, a half brother to Oread. Mr. Bel- monfs vicious fllly. behaved just like his sister. try- ing to make a meal of everything that came within eight. He will be placed on the schooling list. Ascension would have beaten Par Excellence in the selling plate race had the riders "been reversed. Rice was first overconfident, then lost his head, and Jledfern landed the Pepper filly first by a neck. THE SUMMARIES. TOiST 2 -year-olds; 5 furlongs. Benin*. St. PL T. C. McDowell's eh. c. Weoßafce, by Candlemae— Bracegirdle. 112.... (Martin) 1 »—2 .—5 Prediction. 112 ,'55 aw ; ?^~ T ? £~~i Monte Carlo. 122 (Odom) 3 12—1 3—l Benefit 112 (Cro«thw«Jte), 200 to 1 ari 60 to 1: Rox- kero 111 (Smith), 12 to 1and 3 to 1: Queen Beds. 109 (Cochran) 800 to 1 and 80 to 1. and Burgundy. 112 <»£!!En>. 200 to 1 p..A CO to 1, •]» ran. Start good. Drivics by a head. Tune. 1:02. EECOND RACE— Sellir^; 3 are and over; 1 1-1« miles. Anlmo-ltv 63 (Shea). 7 to 2 and 0 to 5; Herolrs. 100 SOto V Trlmp »1 (Creamer). 30 to 1 and 10 to 1: Georgia s;oo4. Driving by a neck. Time. 1:48. •THIRD Steeplechase; 4 years and over; about 2 miles. ; . Btart g'-'A. E,^y », 2 leactba. Time, 4:36. rOT-RTHRACK-GLEN COVE HANDICAP; S-year^Msi 6 furlongs. , •ivrry Brimonf. ... km ••\u25a0••^\u25a0;; ! £ r $ ,JK 4-1 Juvenal-Sumeroet, 104 ( "°S J 15-1 5-1 h^rcrTnT .V.V.V.V.Vjackson) 3 1-2 out »• I IS te 1 SBW ran Start goo*. Driving by a neck. nasa. 1:14%. •Coupled. LIMEJVICE BREAKS HIS NECK AND HIS RIDLR FRACTURES HIS COLLARBONE— NUMERAL FIRST IN THE GLEN COVE. ROWIXG. RACE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM CATUG4I LAKE. Ithaca. X. V.. July n (Special).—The statement that the second 'varsity race of Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania would, be rowed nest spring o:\ the Shrewsbury River was denied to-day by m official of the Cornell navy, who stated to a Trib- une reporter that such a proposal would not ever« be considered by the Cornell Athletic Council. In all probability the contest will be rowed on, the Cayuga Lake course, near this city. The? fundamental idea of the arrangement made bo- tween the three colleges was the furnishing of a, spectacle for the undergraduates who could not attend the Foujhkeepsie regatta. Only about ens fifth of the Cornell student body witnessed tha Poughkeepsie regatta this year. Another argument in favor of the Cayuga Laics course is the amount of money to be obtained from the sale of seats on the observation train, anil Cornell would not be disposed to relinquish her right to that revenue by consenting to hold th«» race on a neutral course at a time when the raca would naturally fall to Cayuga Lake. m \u25a0 RESULTS IN CHESS TOURXAIIEXT. ' ' Hanover. July 22.—1n the second round of th*. Chess Masters' International Tourney, begun yea-. terday under the auspices of the German Chess} Association in this city, Gonsberg beat GottschaU, Popiel and Suechting agreed upon a draw, Sw!der> ski lost to Mleses. Mason resigned to Olland. Lovlrv, went down before Marshall. Conn was defeated by. Wolf, and Tschigorla and Atkins adjourned their game a second time, as did Pill^bury and Naples. The last named man lost ground in the afternoon playing, and now stands on even terms with Pills- bury. The Tschigorin-Atktns content was also ad- journed in an even position. Janowskl and Bar- deleben drew. The record up to date is as follows; Won. Lost. ' Won Lost, Atkins 1 0 Moses 2 O deleben I's 'i Napier — • — » Chn 0 2 Olland 2 • Oottschall 0 2 Pli!.*r.ury 'i »i Guntbeis l l s 4 fopiel »i 1H Janowskt l'» h Suechtlnc H l'» Levin O 1 Swiderski ......... "i 1 i Marshall 1 1 , T»rhi« <ria * »v Mason 0 3 I Wolf 2 »• was re-ently Imported for Thomas A. Griffin. Aa It stands among; the handsome French automobiles) at the garage It Is a striking demonstration of the) art and perfection of American workmanship. It Is entirely new tn design, and tn Us seasttssi ar- rangements It Illustrates the ingenuity of the \u25b2saer- lcan manufacturer. Although intended to carry six people, it haa sealing capacity for seven. When there are only one or two people In the toaaeat* the seats which are unused drop down out of th-a way. The tonneau is a deep red. relieved by polished brass mouldings. It Is upholstered In tufted taa leather. The mud guards are also made of alumi- num, but after an entirely new idea. The aluminum Is stitched over the fender 3, and the stitch marks) show, as in the case of fenders made of patent leather. "Aluminum has many advantages for construct* Ing automobile bodies," said Emerson Brooks Tes- ter Jay. "In the nrst place, it la as strong as steel. or nearly so. and presents wonderful resistance to> strains of every nature. Then It is lighter than any other material, a large tonneau body weighing la aluminum lt-ss than «i hundred and flfty pounds, and an ordinary body with one seat weighing not over seventy-five or eighty pounds. The aluminum Is capable of being shaped into graceful deafens. Italso takes and retains a high finish aed it is un- pervious to the weather. The effects we obtain i« aluminum are beautiful. They afford the widest opportunity for carrying out "the desires ol pur- ch ,-iers as to colorings and combinations. "We have been able to attain in this body results) tbateojaal if they do not surpass the best produced In Krnnce. where up to the present time the only aluminum bodies in use have been buiit. Ameri- can manufacturers have heretofore built bodies) of ctlummum ui>on woo.l frames, but never entlwls) of nlumlnum. Th^re is ro advantage tn building s> bo.ly ot aluminum upon a wood frame. There ia~no> s:ti:i in weight or strength. The only advantage) of such a body is to enable the manufacturer to advertise that he makes aluminum bodies. Ye have taken orders for the construction of several of theso bodies for the AmerU:m Charron, GtrardoC « \ olgt Company, and are plac'njr one of these) bodi<» up«n a Charron car sent down by this flrnm rectntly fr>m the factory at Rome. N ] "' fjorsta anD Carnages. AUSTRALIA WINS KOLArORE CUP. London, July 22.— The llrtu stage of the shooting for the King's prise at Blsley wast completed to- day. Lance Corporal Cole, of the Dorset Regiment, was the winner of tho National Rifle Association's bronze medal, with a score of 103. In the .shooting for the Kolnpore Cup. 200 yards, England niit.l«» th« bent score, 263. Canada was third, 259. When the 600 yards" range hoot ing for the Kolapor<> Cup was completed Canada assumed the lead, with at. aggregate of 619. Australia was a close second, with 610, and eventually won the cup with ii score of 770. Canada was second, with 757. and England was third, with755. COXNKKF STILI, HOLDS THE WORLD'S CHAJCPIONBIIIF-BACOM oi/TDONE. English athletes are muih Interested In the recent performance on the truck of Blnka. llawtrcy and tihrul.b. Hawtrey Is v lieutotiant ill the Royal Engineers, and was booked to win the race. When Hawtrey entered the homestretch It was still i".>siiii.> for any «me of th»< thrp«- to win. Blnks spurted in the last one humlreil yurds and went to the front, winning- »i> a few Inches, in 4:i« 4-5, or otif-flfth of a second better than the old English record h.M by K. <\ Bacon. The world's record for onr mile is held by T. i". Conneff. who made the distance in 4:15 "5-.S at Travers Island on August 28, I«ts. The English papers were mlHtaken In de- claring that ISinks made a world's record. broke over the game. The teams, their positions and the summary follow: Lineup: LAKinrOOD. I BRYN MAWTt. No. I—Oeorce1 — Oeorce J. Gould. No. 1 — C. It. 9nowden. No. •_• J. M. Waterbury, Jr. [No, 2—G. W. Kendrlcle. No. — .1 E. Cow. tin. No. — M. G. Rosengarten, Jr. Back—Benjamin Nlcoll. | Hack—C. Wheeler. Total score — flljlll Mawr by earned goals. 8; I^akewood by earnt-d goals, •'•. Isss l .i goal lost for safety; total, it. Referee O. W. Bird, of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. Scorer and timer— S. H. Geer. On Saturday two teams will play for the Junior cups offered by William A. Hazard. NEW ENGLISH MILD RECORD. VAN lASSELL & KEARNEY, 130 and 132 East 13th St., 123, 125, 127, 129 East 12th St. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. Finest display InNew York of Carrlagta of mm o:«S«st . grade and most fashionable designs. BROUQHAMS. OMNIBUSES, VICTORIAS, STATION WAQONS.WAaONETTES, TRAPS FOR SALE. CHEAP.—Iron aray horse and whole outfit; Warranted kind and tiu« la all harn-sa. GaU FLORIST. 60 Wtat •."jtli-st., dtr. FIFTH RACE—Eellhur: 2 y.ar-oias; 6 furlongs. T. J. Lramry-e eh. c. Dr. Saylor. by Ross- - __j, ir.rt,r.—Pr^ent, 102 <Hj>l th J 1 4—l T— » 3o« Caleb. »7 %;t Hhr ? ) 4 ?, J~i J i KiarJove. :<T (Waugh) 3 li— l s—l Mer.nenflel-1, »2 (McFadden), 100 to 1end 30 to I; Mount Woce. 101 (K^fem), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2. Frank Karri \u25a0!., l'C /Blair). iOO to 1 and «> to 1. and Stonewall, !»7 •Cochiajij .-\u25a0 to 1 and 15 to 1. also ran. Eva Kursell rialib- . tecond but was dlsauallfled. Start good. Driving fey a neck. Time, 1:14%. SIXTH RACE — Maidens 3 years and over: 1 1-16 miles. "W. 1.. Power>*t \it. t. Adelaide Prince, by Tournamt:.t- Uta My Cares, 3.^.^.5 t (Mithaels) I 7—2 7--5 Fteveflr.re. 3 !<r, (Smith) 2 s—l B—s ..!>« Buttermilk. 3. I>4 (D. O'Connor) 3 — 1 2—l i.»i:iir. j io« (Martin). 15 to 1 and 6 to 3, Dactyl, 3'« flirennan) 40 to 1 and 13 to 1; I»rd Bad««. :«1 (Cochr^ni. B0 to I and 20 to 1; Silver Twin, yr, <«let). •O to I and I to I; Chiron. IP> (Creamer), and Anna ' lurl'.nn <Ml!ec). coupled at 20 to 1 and » to 1; John i'»r!«>>carn, if.t tßcAitnx) 6 to . r ' \u25a0•\u25a0• ! 1 to 2; Lucky Bird, \St (t: - Hfwittj. M to 1 and 12 to 1; Prank Keane :»0 •jneai, '\u25a0"> t.. 3 and s<» to 1; Dr. Korl-or. Kw i«-ut.. •sl?if>. »X) to 1 and ]«»' to 3. and Kaleld<*oop<-, in "3-osthwaltr), 100 to 1 and ¥> to 1. also ran. Start good. Cleverly by 2 length*. T.me, 1:46%. BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE—Handicap. Mix furlongs. Name. Wt.l Name. V. J>murrtr \:v>,laix Ca«ta 11l Monogmph VXAtiw&tucer 11l King pepper I-:; ited Path 1":' trance*- Irtne Llndsey Hi>> 1 •;»:.\u25a0.\u25a0 lSylCuKpldfrr !"»> •«* II- Lord Pepper IV* we*Hb 11* l>-.ly )i»'iri',r I'm \u25a0\u25a0S Amazon ........ .. 118 Be!!* of Lexington lit<; JJ«n MacL/jjul H3!Han<!ieapi>er 105 g* 12; Del march :«•'• Clonrri.-il jll'j BBOOXO HACK—Two-year-olds, rive furlongs. JJackijr Dwyer 122 Knocknagow 110 Jiumtbourne 122 Triral I>y • IK) a. Doyle 110 Tit tea I"7 \u25a0'\u25a0*r<:*tn 110 Kentucky Rose 107 Flank Karrick llolßumi'ln* Ground 107 *-*Kjntay j ]( THIRD RAGE— Handicap. One and on*-fourth mile*. Tow Kenny 12fll«t. Finnan I* '-thles lsr'Hurmlsq •••• '"' ! swasalf Hij I"Ot'RTH RACE—THE ATLANTIC; •elllug. Five fur- r> gMlMosack .. 107 Za4ok \u0084••••••••••••*\u2666••• \u25a0'* I'later ..". "... 104 xtoxboro ••• J** £>ac and Oraas* »7 Anna Dely ••• *• li*> W NEWARK. ROCHESTER. abrlbpoa '' ibr lbpo] c Weaver cf.. 3 1 2 3 1 ' Hayden. V:.... 4 1 2 X 0 o Howard. Sb .1 O 2 '2 1 0 Oorman. .402100 Devlin Sb . 2 008 7 1 Francis. 3b... 3 0 082 0 Drauby. lb. . 4 00 7 1 0 McKean. lb. . 4 ft it 15 «> 0 Schrall. rf... a 0 1 2 0 0 Henry. 2b.... » " 2 I 4 0 Mclntyre. If. 4 0 0 2 •• 0 Zelmer. »».... 4 00 1 30 Paly. \u25a0».... 4 0 0 3 4 1 Pollard, 1t.... 4 I 11 I o MeCanley c. 1 0 0 1 0 0 PI lion, <• .1 ft O 0 1 0 Trackera c. I 0 00 1 o| McAleese, p. . 4 1 0 05 0 Hesterfr. P.J_»J?^_° Total, 51127151 Totals ... .29 1 27 15 8 Newark nrtftftlOflft — 1 Homester" .;\u25a0.;;; I 2000000 ©-3 Earned run—Newark. 1 Two-base hits—Sehrali. Hay- den. Three-base hit—Hay* 1"*1 "*- Sacrlpc* hit—Devlin. Left on bases— Newark. T; Rochester, 7. First base on errors— Rochester, 2. Double plays— Weaver to Daly; Daly. Devlin to Drauby. Zelmer. Henry to McKean. Flm base on balls— Off Htsterfer, 4; off McAleese. 4. Struck out—Hy Heaterfer. L Wild pitch— Hesterfer. Hit by Ditched ball—By McAleese. 1 iDevlln). Passed ball— Dillon. Time. 1:45. Umpire—Mr. Esan. BISONS BEATEN AT JERSKT CITY. At West Side Park. Jersey City, yesterday, the local team defeated the Buffalo players by a score R. H. E. Boston „ ft 00 ft 2 <> ft 2 x—lx — I 7 0 Chicago 1 v o © O O t» »• O—1 7 2 Batteries — Toung and Cria;er: Piatt and Sullivan. AT WASHINGTON. R. H. E. Washington 0 0 5 0 1 0 <> <> 0—« 13 O St. Louis 1 0 30 10 11 «\u25ba— 7 13 I — Townsend, Patten an.l Clarke; Harper, aid- horr and Kahoe. EASTERN* LEAGUE. -NEWARK BEATEN AT HOME BY ROCHESTER. Rochester defeated Newark at Newark yesterday mainly through Hesterfers wildnees in the opening innings. McAleese pitched clever hall. Schrall'a catch of McKean's Uriv-f in the eighth. Haywurd'9 triple and the fielding of L>evlin were the features. The acure: AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT BAL.TIMORJI R. H. E. Baltimore 3 ft 0 1 2 O 0 O o—s 11 1 Detroit 3 1 1 O 0 2 O O o—7 10 1 Batteries Shields. Pr> nt!?» and Robinson: Mullen and Beulow. AT PHILADELPHIA. R. 11. E. Cleveland .._ 0 2 2 0 0000 0 — 7 1 Philadelphia 0 1 c> v o 3 » 3 x— » 11 1 Batteries — Joss and Wood; Waddell. Hustings and Powers. AT BOSTON. CHICAGO. 9: CINCINNATI. 1. Chicago. July 12.— Thielman gave a pass, made a wild pitch, hit three batsmen and was pounded for six singles In the first Inning, which, with a passed ball, netted seven runs. His error and three sin- gles added two more In the) second. Attendance, 10,000, Including MMschool children admitted free. The score: R. H. E. Chicago 7 2 ft O « ft O ft x — 9 13 1 Cincinnati O O 0 O O 1 O O ©—1 8 1 Batteries — Taylor and Kline: Thielman and Bergen. and two hit;, one of the hits being a two-baajjsr. The scores: FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA. I BKOOKt>TN. tbrlbroi c at> r lbpo a • Thomas, cf.. 4 22 3 0 1 Sheckard. If.. 3 1 0 1 O • Harry, rf.... 4 1 44 (> 0 Keeler. rf 5 1 1 2 O O llulswttt. 3b. 5 111 O O Dolan. cf..._ 4 1 2 1 « 0 JackllUch, c .1 O « 3 10 Dahlen. ss 4 2 " 4 4 0 Jer.nlnf*. M. » «> .1 3 •» l.Aheirn. c. .. . « 0 2 4 2 « IWu«la«.. lb. I) MS (I * McCreery. lb. 8 ion: «• White. 1f.... a O I 1 0 lllrwln. St>. 4 03 1 30 Chllds. 2b. . . T" 1 2 1 3 1 Wheeler, ib.. 4 00 2 2 1 J-'UMleby. p. 1 t) 0 0 2 OjDonovao. p... 4 10 1 I^o Totals ....40 31324 8 4| Totals 85 7 027 1* 1 Philadelphia 1 • O 2 i> ft S 2 o—s0 — 5 Urooklyn 1 O 1 O O 1 4 • *— 7 Earned run*— Itilladelphla. 1: Urooklyn. 2. First 6as« on errors— Brooklyn. 4. L<!ft «n bases Philadelphia. 12; Urooklyn, 7. Two baa* hit — Jennings. Stolen base* — Thomas. Barry. White., Chllds, Sheckard. l">ahlen 2. Mo- Creery. First baa* on balls — By Donovan. 4: by rhiicsl«»by. 3. Struck — By Donovan. 3; by I'u««!-by. 3. Wild pitch, — Donovan. Tim*, I:3>. Umpire — Emsli«. SECONI>J^\Mn. PHILAPFI-PHI.V f BBOOKLTIf. ibr lbpo a c ill r 14p» *\u25a0 • i Thomas, er.. 4 * 2 3 " <i>h»ckard. If.. 3 1 2 2 <> 1 Barry, rf 4 0 0 2 <• <• Keeler. rf.... 1 1 1 1 <> 0 Ilulswitt. 3b. 4 O 3 1 3 *•! n.-,!*n. cf 4 O 1 2 O 0 Dnotn. <• 4 •• <• 4 2 O'Dahlen. ss .. . 4 O 2 4 2 2 Jennings, s*. 4 0 0 '> 3 OJFarrell. c 4 00520 Doußlass. lb. 4 o Cl 2.> McCrwry. Ib» 4 0 oin 2 0 White. If ... 3 O 1 0 1 0 Irwln. 3b 4 <> 2 1 4 0 CMlds. £b... 20 0 2 4 o,Wheeler., Wheeler. 2b.. 4 00 12 0 Frarer. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 E\sns>. p 3 12 1 <> 0 Totals ....32 0 624 14 0| Totals 81 31027 12 S Brooklyn 1 02 On <> n 0 © — 8 rhlladelphla 0 00 O « O 0 <> O— O Earned runs — Brooklyn. 2. First base on errors — Phila- delphia. 2. 1- ft on bases — Philadelphia. 6; Brooklyn, *. Two base hit—Rvans. Three baaa — Sbackard. Stole* base — Keeler. Double play* — Farrell and McCreery; Pah- len and McCreery. Saerlllea -Keeker, First base en balls— By Bvaas, 1: by Frazer. 3. Struck out— By &\u25a0*!!», j 4; by Frazer. 3. Time. 1:38. t'mprre — Emslle. I PITTSBURO, 9: ST. LOUIS. 3. 6t Louts. July 22.—St. Louis lost to-day's game with Plttsburg. the home team supporting Currie poorly. lie weakened after the fifth Inning and was batted freely. Attendance, 2,300. The score: It. H. E. St. Louts O ft O O 3 ft ft ft ft— t» 5 Plttsburg; ._ 1 O 1 0 O 33 1 O—» 14 4 Batteries Cunia and Ryan; Philippe and O'Connor. ' UCKET AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, July 22.—The Baltimore Cricket Club to-day closed Its Nftos of game* with local club* In (i on« Innings match with the rjerrnnntown Cricket Club. The latter won by a. score of 217 to 155. Major Delmar, b. g.. by Delmar— Expectation (McDonald) 1 1 1 Promise, blk. g. (James) • 2 2 Ida Hirhwood. b. m. (Spears) 2 4 » Prince Belma. ).. h. (Mcllenry) 4 10 3 Earllce 8., b. m. (Garrison) • .i 7 I'uir. k. g. (MerrlfleM) 3 7 « Klondyke. g. g. (Gerrlty) ft f. 4 Dr. £pellman. b. a- (Brwln) 7 6 5 Wyn-ma, b. m. (Kenny > l< 8 lo Oeorcs Smith, b. a. (Welgle) 10 '\u25a0< 9 Cretonnes, b. m. (French) dis. Major Greer, eh. h. (McCarthy) dl*. Uonselene, b. m. (Kern US. Time—2:llV4, 2:l^'«. 2:11V4. PACIKG — 2:09 CU.\BS— THREE IN' FIVK— PUrtRE $3,000. Dan I- . Oh. g., by Tanro. Jr., dam by Colonel Hur.t (Etahl) 3 2 2 15 4 11 Captain Sphinx, h. IT- (McL«U«nlln) ft 1 12 33 .'< 4 Fred S. '-'• \u25a0 :-' v. \u25a0'•). ro. h. (Gears). I t 4 A 2 1 4 8 W»rifJ«-l/i Htratton. b. h. (McGulr*). 7 .'. .'. 3 1 2 2 2 Terrace <Ji ten, br. m. (Chafer)... 2 4 « 4 4 ru. Balem, t.ik c. (FUher) 4 7 « dr. Dandy C. i,- K. (Oexrison) <> 0 <lr. Mangle Hiil bard, b m. (rant). ft dls. New Richmond, g. h. i ßenedict) <1!' Lou Va'ifhn, I>. m. (Six-ncer» , dls. Time— 2:'Mi'i. 2-«Tt. 2:1 OH, 2 (W. 2MS\. 2:10, 2:l2'i. 3:liK. PACING — 2:J&-CLASS— TWO IN' THREE — PURSE $1,000. Dandy Chimes, i. h. by Chlmei Pereli (Qeerfi)... l 1 Miss Ophelia, h. m. (Shank) • -- \u25a0: crt, ro. g. (MrDonaM) 4 Jl JunlUD. <h. k. (Pminderst ••• '•> I' Beware, b. i, (i t'Brlai i i; -* Tom Keene, b. K. (Swrarlnger) •"\u25a0 " Uncle Julia, b. •;. (Welch) 0 7 I'mma I>ju, b. m. (Johniioii) 7 10 Wa>-ne. Klnf. b. K. (Hogaihi * » Annwood. t. h. (Erwln) II \u25a0 B. 8. Dillon, eh. r. fKerr) 1" 11 Jay I' •»• S (Marvin) <!l* Charley Hofer, bi i?. il-"l»h«-r) dm Til..-- 2:OOV*. 2:lOVs. TROTTINO — 2 27 ' I.ASS— TWO IN THIIKK — PURSE 11.000, Dlrectum Iptor, b. ... by Direetum— Lulu <'amp.vi (Kenny i ll WlWue. b. a. (McDonald) 2 2 John Patwmon, I- if. i';r^i«> 3 3 I^iuretta. Ch. in. (Mlddleton) 4 7 Horace W. Wilson, eh. h. (.Shank) 7 4 Minn Johnson, b. in. (Benson) .1 t> j'..,«n win.." ro. jr. "irr. i, « « Hlanche. b. m. (Klrby) H » prince Caton, b. c. (Knight) ti » juraeb, b K. (Mumon) 10 10 Fourth money dlvldrd. Tlme_2:l3V4. 2:14 In the first race hettlnt Major Delmar opened as a 5 to 4 favorite over the entire field. Dlrectum Bpi< r. a four-year-old, was always 5 to 2. (I'-'-ra's Dandy Chimes was a 2 to l choice. He caused a mild sensation in the second heat by breaking In rounding the iir*t turn, and falling back five lengths behind the leaders. Then Ueers pull.-d him down, and was ahend again before the turn home was reached. The track was apongy and at least two B<con<ls \u25a0low all afternoon, and no record breaking time was hung out. Elpht thousand spectators were on hand, a larger crowd thaii had ever gathered at a Cleveland opening day. Summaries: TROTTING— 2:34 ft. IBS TTTITUB IN FIVE—rUUBE Il.SO*. OPENING DAY AT CLEVELAND. TRACK HEAVY FROM RAIN-EIGHT HEATS IN THE 2:0? PACING RACE. Cleveland, July 22.—The grand circuit races opened a day late, because of the downpour on Monday. The $3,000 stake for 2:09 pacers was the banner event, and It was decided only after an eight heat contest, making it the longest race that has been held this season. Fred 8, Wedge- wood was the opening favorite, and continued so until after the fourth heat had been paced. Then Dan R., who had always been well played, showed himself, but dropped the next two heats to others. At the beginning of the seventh heat the 'Wedge- wood horse was back as favorite, but Dan R, did th* lasting and led the way In the pair of suc- ceeding trips around the track. All betß made on the race were small ones, no card amounting to over $409. Pronounced favorites won each of the other three races In straight heats, and at no time was there much danger of cither of the three being beaten out. HARK ESS RACIXG. First race (klz furlongs) — Lampoon. DC (Helgeson). 7 to 2. won: Almaric. 97 (J. Walsh). IS to 1, second; I'ure Dale. US (Blrkenruth). 7 to I. third. Time. 1:1»S. Second race (live furlonsno— MilsMajiners, 107 (Cuburn), 0 to 1. won: Penance. 105 (Ransch), 6 to 3. second; Ooody Two Bhoen. Iw (Mountain), li to 1. third. Tim*, I:os ft. Third race (one mile)— Plcquart, 104 (l/yne). 7 to 1. won; Little Scout, 112 (Coburn). 0 to 20, sacond; Archie, 112 (J. Hicks). 30 to 1. third. Time. 1:435. Fourth race (seven furlong?) — Bragg, 1"3 (Itanscht. 8 to 3. wee: Brulare, t» (Blrkenruth), 13 to 5. second; Vul- caln. 107 (Coburnt, 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:31 S. Fifth race (Fix and one-half furlong)—Sardine. 300 ma.isefc). 3 to 2 won: Old Mike. HI (T. Dean). 4O to 1, second; Add, : \u25a0; (Meade), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:;.*)%. Sixth race (six and one-half furlonps) — Ostrand. 109 rNutt). 5 to 2. won- Marion Lynch, 109 (Dean), 7 to 1. Feeond; Declalmer. 102 (J. Hick?). .'. to 1. third. Time, 1:28%. CLOSE FINISH AT CHICAGO. Chlc-ipo. July L' 2 — Parney Bchrefber'a Picquart. In the third race tit Harlem to-day, after belnK backed Crom 13 to 1 to 7 to 1. bout tho prohibitive favorite, LJttle Scout, In a desperate flnlsh. only a neck separating them it th<- wlr?. Coborn, who roda the favorite, mnde a claim of foul against L>ne, who rode the winner, and both boys were in the stand for some time, but no action was taken by the Judges. Th* ot 1 er five races went to three second chol - and two favorites. Weather fine; track dead and slow. ririt rac« (flve »nd a half furlong—lJttle Olant. 100 (Wallace). 10 to 1, iron: I>u kett, 103 (J. CVConnorV 30 to 1, second: Klnfurd. 103 UcOovern). 40 to 1. third. Time. 3:104. Second nice (mile irA seventy yards: — Bells Simpson. 103 (R. Murphy). 4 to 1. won; Mr. Pomeroy. MO (Scully), 3 to l. fecond: Clnude Walton. US (C. Bonner). 25 to 1. third. Time. 1:47 V Third race (seven furlong*: selling) — Reducer, 10C (Earl), 4 to 3. won; Tho Boer, 104 (A. Weber), 3 to 1. second; John Morton. 101 (T. Walsh). 8 to 1, third. Time, 1 --•\u25a0• \u25a0.. Fourth ri.c« (six furlong*)—Father Wentker. 108 (Sln- rleton). 5 to 1. won; Acting 113 (Battlste). ° to 5, kpc- oni: Bengal, 107 (W. Jones). 15 to 3. third. Time, 1:18. Fifth race (one mile an<i seventy yarrt*: sellinKi—Tlrk- mi HO (T. Walsh). » to 5. won: Mine Mint. 87 (C. Bon r.er). 6 to 1. second: Herodiw, H (Boyd). 12 to 1, third. '!"::\u25a0... l^T'i. S:xtli raoe <one mile and three-i-lxteenth»; xelllnc)— Jo»le F g7 (C Ronrer) »to f> won; Zazel. 110 (Knos). Bto 1, «ecor*s; Nettle Regent, 9!» (Houbre). !> to 2. third. Tim.'. ::"3'«. ACTINE BEATEN AT ST. LOUIS St. Louis, July 22.—Actlne was well played to win th" six furlongs sprint, the feature of the card at liolmar to-day, but she was beaten a heal by Father Wentker, after setting a hot pace to tho last sixteenth pole. She looked a winner at the head of the stretch. l>u' tired before the finishing line was reached. Weather clear; traok fast. The summary: FIFTH RACK—Selling. One and one-sixteenth mile* »rl°.:::::::::::» rl °.::::::::::: JSIBSSJ? & Kan, 11l Obla inn ABnf«"n JW Philippine \«* &.*"£„;::::::::::::: !;^ AIP ' ke - 103 SIXTH RACE—Selling; two year olds. Five and one- half furlongs. S^;:::;::;;:||^::;:::;::::!S r - nl^ lt 107 Franklyn C 104 "'-' 107 Blur Delfi 1M &;••:.:::: •::\u25a0 -;:, 1 - ,:,,"\u25a0\u25a0" ZSSlsSt^** :: "ffSSSSa 1 .v:.v.:::::::::: « i-rankKarnck :;:; wiAde2 liaru^::::::::::: 8 RACING PROGRAMME FOR SARATOGA. Assistant Secretary Mclntyre. of the Saratoga Association for the Improvement of the Breed of Horses, has just Issued the association's stake book for the rreeting, which beplns on August 4 nnd runs for twenty-two racing days. Racing will bepln each week day at 2:15 o'clock, and there will be fix races each day. The admission fee has been raised from $2 to S3, but this sum includes admission to the paddock, which, in former years, j has cost 50 cents extra. The principal stakes of the meeting will be run as follows: August 4, the Flash Stakes of $5,000. for two-year- olds, and the Saratoga Handicap of $10,000; August 5. the Alabama Stakes of 16.000, for three-year-old fillies; August «">, the Splnaway Stakes of $5,000, for two-year-old fillies; August 9. the Saratoga Special, for two-year-olds and the Ti avers Stakes of $10,000. for three-year-olds; August 14. the Kenner Stakes of J5,9U0. for three-year-olds; August M, the United States Hotel Stakes of $10,000, for two-year-olds; August 19, the Merchants' and Cltlens 1 Handicap; August 20, the Grand Union Hotel Stakes of $10,000, for two-year-olds August 23. the Adirondack Handicap of *. >.'»>. for two-year-olds, and the Sara- toga Cup of 15,000, for three-year-olds and over; August 26. the Champlain Handicap of 13.000. for three-year-olds and over; August 2*. the Saranac Handicap Of 15000. for three-year-olds. CLAPS I! — 21 FEET L. W. I* — ALCO-VAPOR LAUNCHES Katrina. 3 2:r.7: < -'4 25.00 25:07 Crusader, 1 :;:l'>.2x 2«:4« 2«: ii! Qulsetta. 2 2:31»:<m» a:B3 25:8S Paladin, 1 2:42:31 29:2« 2X:52 FOUR-OARED GIGS K'<i; HEN' AND CHICKEN COLORS. M.S. 11. M.5. Sachem ;;...:>:•\u25a0:: 0:23:53 Katrina 3:00:51) O:24:.".l TWO OARED GIGS— DAUNTLESS colors. Montauk 3:07:43 0:16:43 I .«<>Me 3:07:47 0:16:47 Kara 3:09:3:: 0:18:32 Dolandana 8:00:81 U:1S:51 DINGHIES—EXECUTION COLORS Mlra 3;O4:1:S 0:ll:4S Inlii-lln 8:04:44 0.11:'>» Ixxlona a:«i5:2.S 0:11:48 Cachalot 3 :(«•..:<:; 0:11:53 Kortuna 3:0A:4O 0:12:00 Kutrina. B:0S:4B 0:12:06 Kyxle 3:03: no 0:12:10 Cars mo : :.<> 0:12:10 I'orwlnii 8:05:5S 0:l2:lS Qulßsetia 3:03:31 0:12:51 The water sports began at I p. m. with a 100-yard swimming match by boys under sixteen years. The winner was .1. C. Andr^scn; H. Is. Warren, second. Time. 1:18. A 300-yard scratch swimming race mi won by W. I! Orthwind; Chester -croft, second; B. Whiting:, third. Time. 1:10. Professor \u25a0•Gu»" Sundstrom. of the New-York Athletic Cluh, gave Rome Interesting; swimming feats, notably imitations of a seal and smoking a pipe under water. A canoo race of an eighth of a mile was won by MesarH. Swan and Vulte; Kane and Hey ward, sec- ond; Rice and Andresen, third. The tub race was won by B. Whiting; Andresen. second: Stevenson, third. The 100-yard handicap swimming match was won by Miner; Swan, second; Warren third Time, 1:26. The water sports were manned by Frank J. KullKralT. William Caldwell was the announcer, and Eugene Oluninnl was the timekeeper. The prises were silver matchboxes bearing the club seal encircled by a blue enamel wreath. The yachts In the harbor Included Frank J. Gould h steam yacht Ilelenlta. Außiist Belmont's \u25a0loop Hineola, A. Buiidouln< # s« Buccaneer, Theodore, llOHteUfr'n Seimea. C. M. Myers' \u25a0 Mwspeth. J. M. Macl'onouKh'B biff houseboat Cachalot, the schoon- er* Elnuna, Muriel. Qulmietta and Fortuna, the Emellre, owru-» bjt >itei>hcn W. Hunch the Celt, J. TH&WOI^LJD OF #¥O P O P TS <^3 9

TH&WOI^LJD OF #¥O P OP - Chronicling America « …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1902-07-23/ed...Co.. the carriage builders, of Newark, to the ga-> rage of Smith &Mablejr

  • Upload
    vuthuan

  • View
    213

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: TH&WOI^LJD OF #¥O P OP - Chronicling America « …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1902-07-23/ed...Co.. the carriage builders, of Newark, to the ga-> rage of Smith &Mablejr

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. TUEY 23, 1002.

PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.RACING-—Brighton Beach Racing Association, Brighton

Beach, 2:30 p. m.DASGEAM^—New-York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at bos

ton, PMsbscg at St. Louis and Cincinnati at Ctilcaso.YACHTlNG.—Larchmont Yacht Club race week.J^ATVN TENNIS.

—Western championship, at Chicago; ln-

viUiilon tournament, at Nahant, Macs.

I>ol/>-—

At Great Keck.KOWIN9-—International races at Cork. Ireland.

COLF. liykf-rMeadow, mixed foursome handicap; LakeMahopac, wumen'e putting sad approaching contesU.

RACING.

THE RECORDS.NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Club?. Won. Lost. P.ct. Clubs. Won I»»t.P.ct.Pittsburft .Vi 16 .754 Philadelphia 34 45 .433Brooklyn 43 38 .s*) St. Louis 33 44 .429Chicago 41 S« .XX Cincinnati S3 43 .427Boston 37 31 .521 1New-York 23 31 .311

THE BRYN MAWR POLO TEAM.Which heat the Lakewood team at Cedarhurst yesterday. The members of the team are C R.

Snowden, George W. Kendrick, Bd, M. O. Kosengarten, jr.. and Charles Wheeler.STEEPLECHASE FULL OF CASUALTIES.

HANDSOME TYPE OF MACHINE. WIT£BODY OF ALIMIMM.

The first complete aluminum body made In thfsj

country was delivered to-day by J. M. Qnlnby JiCo.. the carriage builders, of Newark, to the ga->

rage of Smith &Mablejr. Noa. Sl3 and £15 Seventh*aye., this c.ty. Th« body Is ot the tonaeau type^fora sixteen horsepower Fanhard automobile whlcf

of II to 10. It was a hard hlttinff game. In whlclteight chances were ml**?vi by the visitors. Buffalotried three pitchers and Jersey City two Th«

~

score:JERSEY CITY. I BUFFALO.

abrlbpoa ej ab r lbpo a aOaken If 3 3 2 .1 0 o<Gettman. cf.. 4 I2 10 8Shln<ll». Sb.. 3 1 .'. 2 i> 0 Brain. 3b 6 2 3 2 3 1HaUtsar.. of. .".12100 Grtmshaw. It.6 2 2 11 1farr. It. .11 112

• « Law. lb & 2 2 » 0 1Orlffen. 2b... .12 1 IS <>|Ath»rton. 2b.. 3 O 1 \u25a0» 2 a?horh. rf.... 5 ft 2 2 1 t> Mii.ifan, rf... 4 I2 A >> IMack. ss. 4 10 14 3 Names*, as.. 5 O 1 1 2 1Butler c !» 1 2 3 1 « St-aw. c ft 1 1 5 2 1Wood.' if... 2 1110 l|Hooker. p.... 2

•0 0 1

•Pfanmlller, p 2 \u25a0» 1 1 0 0 L»roy. p. I0 <"> 0 '> 0Baroett. p... 2 0 O 0 3 OjGray. p. 2 0 1110

Totals ....41 11 1327 12 4 Total* 4*1015 24 12•

Jemev City 3 1 »"*•••X—llUuKato 32050000 o—lo

Earned runs—

J-r!>ey City. 4: Buffalo. 4. Two-basehits -.-hinJl*. Ilalllran. thr«*~ba*e hits—OaJua. Wood.Hraln. Bacrif.ee htt»—Orlffen. Atherton. Carr. Stolenbases— Oakes. Griffen. Mack. First base on balls—Pfanmiller. 1: off Parnett. 2: off Gray. 1. Hit by pitchedball

—By Harriett. 1; by Pfanmiller. 1. Struck out

—By

IJarnett. 1;by Cray. 3. Wild pitch—

Gray. Ix>ubl« play*—Atherton an! Law; Gray an.i Law; Ottffen. Batler and

C.irr. Time of gsaoe— Ucpire—

K«l!y. Attendance—1,500.

YORK. 3; ORANGE, 1A large crowd saw the game on Orange Oval

yesterday afternoon between the New-Tors: teamand the Orange Athletics. Although fortified bythree pitchers and two catchers, the New-TorkS)were unable to win until the t»-nth inning. Oranjcascored a run in the second half of the first, but thevisitors made nothing until the fourth. From thattime on goose eggs were recorded. In the tenth the)visitors made two runs through Lauder's banginga home run, but Orange's turn at the bat brought.in only one man. Orange played the same teamthroughout the game. Four hits were made esfMathewson, two off Miller and one .oft Cronin.The score:

RUB.Nsw-York OftOIOOOOO 2—3 » «Orange 100000000 I—2 7 «

Batteries—

Mathewson. Cronin, Miller. Bowerman aa*»Cresnabaa: Desgan and O'Nell.

A NEW AUTOMOBILE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.Clubs. 'Won.Loat.P.et. | Clubs. Won Lost. P.et.

Chicago .42 30 ..\S.V Washington .19 40 .471St. Louis 41 33 ..V!2!Cleveland 35 42 .455Philadelphia ...40 32 .958 Detroit 31 42 .4'J3Boston 41 30 ..'..'l:' Baltimore "•- 44 .421

Probably flve thousand spectators witnessed adouble header at Washington Park. Brooklyn, yes-terday between the Brooklyn and Philadelphiateams. Both games were well contested and theonlookers kept their seats until the last man hadbeen declared out Inthe final inningof the secondgame. As the home players won both victoriesthey not only strengthened their hold on secondplace, but slightly reduced the lead of the flyingl'ittsburg champions. Good batting characterizedthe opening game, the curves of both Donovan andDuggleby being hit freely. Donovan's support, how-ever, was better than that accorded Duggleby.Dahlen played in fine form, and so did Thomas andBarry. Brooklyn tied the score in the sixth Inning:

In the seventh the home players batted In fourruns, winning the game.

When Evans, the pitcher, walked out on thediamond to shoot over curves for the Brooklynteam he was loudly applauded. Evans was releasedlast week by the .New-York Club and signed yes-terday with Brooklyn. His all around work wasof the best sort, and the visitors did not score arun. Evans fielded his position nicely, made a run

RESULTS OP, GAMES YESTERDAY.NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. 7: Philadelphia. 5 nklvn. 3: Philadelphia. 0<flrst game). Iuecond giroek.

Chicago, »: Cincinnati, 1. IPlttiburjj. ii;St. I/^uis. 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, 4: Chicago. 1.'Philadelphia. 9: Cleveland. 4.

Detroit, 7; Baltimore. 5. Ist. Louis, 7; Washington. C.

GAMES TO-DAY.New-York at Brooklyn. IPlttsburc at St. Louis.Philadelphia at Boston. 'Cincinnati at Chicago.

MOOKLTM wins 1 \\n i:.\mi:s FROMrun. ai»i-:i.rin \ kvaxs pitches

IN ONE OF THEM.

BASEBALL

POLO.

R. Maxwell; the Rainbow. Cornelius Vanderbilt:the Yankee, J. R. Maxwell; the Trochilus. MayhewW. Bronson: the Rival. W. P. De Witt; the Flor-ence. A.P. Alker; thu Gevnlia, T. O'Conor Sloane;the Zoraya, the Misses Thftyer; the Admiral, JohnD. Crimmins, and the Idalla, Ktigene Tompkins.

Among those present were Commodore andMrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gould.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Unstwick and party, Mr. andMrs. A. Haudouine. Theodore Hostetter. Mr. andMrs. F. W. Flint, Dr. and Mrs. Reuben Held. Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. K. B.Banger, Mr. and Mis. !•;. H. W'-atherbee, the MissesWentherbee. Ropt r I-am.«..n. Mrs. Oliver Lamson,Mr. and Mrs. John U. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Kd-lioim. C. A. Tat in, Miss Geraldlne Lamson. Mr.and Mrs. N. R. Stetson. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J.Bchaefer and guests. Mr. .nd Mrs. H. E. Deckerand Mlsk M:\ry Ide, J. S. Merrill. Charles R. Flint,Mr. and Mr>. Prentlco Treadwell. Mr. and Mrs.Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Mr. and:\!rs. John Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Singer.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. John F.i y, Howard \V\ Coatee, Mr. ami Mrs. K. K.B« Idall, Miss Bijou Fernandez. Mr. and Mrs. GouldHamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. McL<>u<hlin, Mr. andMrs, Qeorge K. Lie. Mr. and Mrs. Htnry Slegel. the.\!!>.-.s Siegel, the Misses Kevetiey. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Fulgraff. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alley, W. 8.Alley, Mr. and Mrs. AuKtlsttn Monroe, Mrs. E. B.Whltln*, the Misses Whitinf. William Murray.Mrs. Harry Jones, Juiipe and Mrs. Warren Hlgley,the Misses Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Alexander,Mr. and .Mrs. w. a Sterling, the Misses Btearn,Mr. and Mrs. L. (i. Bpence, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBevan, Mr. and Mrs. w. A SheltOß, Mrs. Albro.I>r Tanner, Mr. ami Mrs. John S. Huyl»-r, Colonel.iiiMrs. Corneliui McLean, Jesse Lantz, Mr. andMrs. Theodore Rich, Mr. ar.d Mrs. H. B. Seeley,Miss IM.-h, Mr and Mrs. John F. Baudoulne. Mr.Cm!.hv.li, JudKe and Mrs. Francis M. Scott, ex-JudK" Coman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WalterB. Manny, Frederick unger Mi«<s Pen.. Bunklin.Mr. and Mrs. W C. Hubbunl. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobtialstead, Chief Bronson imd guests. Jjanitl F..Woodhouse and T. A. i:..w>.

The races in the afternoon were in charge oi theI committee and Frank <;. Fulcr.iff. Be-

tween the races Professor "Gus" Sundstrom,swimming Instructor ol the New-York AthleticClub, amused th.- crowd by piviii^' swimming ex-hibitlons. Imitating h porpoise, seal, crab, lohsterand torpedo. Tne exhibition was applauded.

The 100-yard swimming race for boys under tif-t. •i) years, was won bj J V. Anderson, of Larck-mont; time, 1 minute, a si>fon-;<. William l>ithweinKwon the swlnrn'ng race for hoys under twentyyears, arid .1. Mill,r the handicap swimming race.Butler Whitini? won the tab race, Ttv> pr'.z«s

i\.. matchboxes bearing tlie s> al ..:' the(iui> (Execution Light). The prizes were siren to

lioth flrsl and second competitors.

THOMAS A. GRIFFIN'S SIXTEEN HORSEPOWER PANHARD, WITH NEW ALrMI-NUM BODY.

A long whit( launch, narrow of beam and having

a Canshaped stern, came whizzing into the harborfrom Orients Point, just as the other boats began

to line up for the tirst contest— the special launchrace.

"It's Host wick's Automobile!" shout.. a yachts-man on the Flub Dub, and sure enough II was.YounK A. C. Bostwlck stood at the wheel, whilehis engineer ran a regular automobile engine amid-ship. Fifteen miles an hour 1- the speed claimedfor the boat, and after her performances of yes-terday it is not likely th. claim will be questioned.General Wats m after the race naked Mr. H.'i>twi-kwhat horsepower his engine hid "Twelve," saidhe quietly. "Well, Ifyou'd raid 112 Ishould havebellowd you after seeing her go," said the Gen-eral.

The six horsepower launch Helenlta, belonging toFrank J. Gould's yacht of that name, was allowed1 minute 48 seconds bj the Automobile; the threeliors«-i»o\vfr launch Idalla, lminuti 8 seconds, andand a half, with a turn, In it minutes 10 seconds,The Bostwlck boat won easily, covering the mileand a half with a turn, In 14 minutes 10 secondsand beating the Helenita 6 minutes 43 secondsactual time and 5 minutes 47 seconds corrected time.

The Fortuna's launch won the 21-foot naphthalaunch race, and th.- Katrina's the alco-vaporlaunch race.

The Hen and Chickens colors, which were wonlast year by the schooner Sachem's four-oared gig,were again captured by a crew from that vessel. Atwo-oared gig from the schooner Montauk won theDauntless colors, and a dingy from the sloop Miragot tho Execution colors.

The nummary of the launch races follows:CLASS A—SPECIAL lIACE.

El«ppe<S CorrectedFinish. t:m*. time.

Boat and horsepower. IIM.H. M.B. M.S.Bost« Ick 12 2:21:10 14:10 14:10Kedonya. 4 2:00:14 --»\u25a0'\u25a0- 22:88Helenita. 6 1:08:10 2O:M li'"7Idalia. 1 2:05:^1 22:69 21:41

CLASS B—2l H:i:T I. W. U AM' UNPER—NAPH-THA UICNCHEB.

Kortuna. 4 >:37:1H 25:01 114I14 .".7fc'achrtn. 2 j1':.'«7:2«1 25:11 iVlirrusader, \u25a0'< 1:40:40 V*\u25a0"' 2R:MMontauk, 2 2:38:10 28:44 25:25

THE BOSTWICK AUTOMOBILE LAUNCH

'SETS THE BOUND ON FIRE."

It was ladles' day at the Larchmont Yacht Clubyesterday, and everything contributed to the suc-cess or the occasion. Sunny skies and soft summerbreezes made it an idtal day for the boat races andwater sports, which were the chief attractions dur-iiiK the afternoon.

Black squalls that at sundown threatened thun-der, lightning and rain passed away, leaving theevening delightfully cool for the dinner partiesafloat and on sh<.r.-. for the fairyllke spectacular

Illumination .>f the clubhouse and grounds, and forthe big ball In the clubs oew open air theatre. Thisuseful building the members are very proud of, forH was erected and donated by the flag: officers ofthe club.

Out. in the harbor the yachts were fairly alivewith llaK?. They bad "dressed ship" at 10:3>.> o'clockIn the morning on signal from the flagship Sachem,

and Commodore Frederick T. Adamu, with FleetCaptain Thomas L. Watson, had surprised "allhands' by unfurling from the Sachem's trlatic stay

the biggest club pennant ever Been, it was llftyfeet lunp, its point Ju«t tourhlnK the yacht's, fi.reboom

Every foot of the beautiful lawn, sloping downto the sea wall, and the wall lt?elf. was occupied

Iy pretty women in the daintiest of summer gowns,when a gun tired from the Flub imh, tho flagship

of the R.»king Chair fleet, announced the beginning

of th.-- wat< r sports.

LADIES' DAY AT LARCHMONT.

BRYN MAWR TEACHES LAKEWOOD

SOMfi POINTS CONCERNING

THE GAME.

OdarhurM. Long island. July 22 (Special).— Astubbornly contested game was se< n here this

nftrrnoon between Hryr. Ifawr and Lakewood, theform' team winningby a m ore of Ito 4V Water-bury at one time had a fall, his pony rollingcom-pletely over him, but the nimble player was un-hurt.

Waterbury, for Lakewood, made the first goalof th<- Rime. after some hard playing. For theremainder of the period the Lakewood team failedto sooro. In the second period the liryn Mawr

team shut th« Jersey team out entirely. In thethird period Luke wood scored twice, and alsotwice in tho fourth.

The work of the ltryn Mawr team from thetlni'< th.- hall was first thrown in wan fast andfull of brilliant plays. For the Lakewood teamtin? work of CowdTin and Waterbary was excellent,both nun bearing the brunt of the Kanw, buttheir play dM not »wm to have the usual giveand take which have always characterized It. Attho beginning of the. la»t period a thunder shower

THE MILE BECOBD BROKEN IN ENGLAND.J. Blnks fXn. J), of the I'nlty A. C, bents 11. C. Hawtrey (No. 8). L. A. C. and R. X., by two yards,

in 4:16 4-6, as against F. K. Bacon's 4:K. made in ivo.

Casualties were plenty in the two-mile steeple-chase at tho Brighton Beach track yesterday. Fourout of eight Jumpers fell, and one of these. Lime-juice, broke his neck, and Bernhardt, who rode him,fractured his collarbone. None of the other horsesthat came to grief suffered Injury,and the jockeysescaped with a severe shaking up.

Aside from the accidents, the steeplechase was agood race. The field went off after a slight delay,and Maryland^ fell at the first hedge; next Thrift-less refused at tha second fence, and tossed Murphyover his head, while Victor stumbled on recoveringfrom his leap and dumped Higgins, who scrambledout of the way of the following jumpers. Mean-time, "\u25a0\u25a0-rr.hardl had hustled Limejulce along untilhe had a lead of ten lengths over the three othersthat etlll Flood up. Inspector Stevens graduallymade up the lost ground, and when the final circuitwas begun Llmejulee was beaten. Both InspectorStevens and Mr.Stoffel had passed him at the fenceon the far side of the course, when, tired almostto the point of collapse, he tripped on the rail andwent down, pave two or three convulsive kicks andthen lay still forever, his neck broken. Bernhardtwas carried off the track and taken to the SeneyHospital in an ambulance. He willnot ride againfor several weeks.

Hcider had Mr. Stoffel under the whip for a quar-ter of a mile, but Inspector Stevens, despite hislfiS pounds, far outclassed him and won with con-summate ease by two lengths.

The Glen Cove Handicap, the only feature of thebrought out a field of seven three-year-olds,

and resulted in the biggest upset of the afternoon.Sombrero haa some smart figures to his credit forthe distance, and had been workingso well that thetalent made him an odds-on favorite and backedMm down to 1to 2. Northern Star being second infavor and Numeral and Musidora being allowedto run loose at 15 to 1.

The start was good, but Sombrero was slnw tomove and got shut off In the first sixteenth, North-ern Star going out a length and a half beforeBarouche, who soon gave way to Numeral. Itlooked as if the Hanover colt would win. but heFlopped in the last furlong as ifhe had been hit•with a club. Meantime Sombrero had made severalefforts to (ret through, but failed, Itir<» <uttin«r himoff sharply ence with Fun Shower, and when North-ern Star shut ud Numeral nhot by him. and in adrive lasted long enough to beat Sun Shower by aneck, the latter being a length in front of thefavorite.

Rice's rough riding tactics were overlook* Inthe handicap, but they brought him to prlef in thetwo-year-old selling race that followed. He had themount on Eva Russell, nnd Interfered with JoeCobb. the odds on favorite, so badly that the coltcould finish only third, two lengths behind EvaRussell. The Interference did not give the filly therace, for Dr. Baylor, who won at ICO to 1 for ex-Commiesloner Francis J. Lantry at Grave.°<»nd.closed with a strong rush and won bya neck. Sheacomplained of Rice Interference, and the stewardsdisqualified the fillyand placed the favorite secondand Ringdove third. Inaddition, the starter sus-pended Rice for one day for disobedience at thepost.

WilHe Shaw, Mr. Keene's $10,000 jockey, is Inshockingly bad form Just now. Yesterday he fol-lowed up his incredibly sleepy ride of Saturday onThe Regent by throwing away the first race- whenPrediction seemed to have Itwon. The Keene colthad a naif a length lead over Woodlake when thepair came into the stretch, and little Martin wentto work and rode like a demo::. Shavr sat still andsaw his mount beaten with scarcely a perceptibleeffort to prevent It Even at that the Candlemascolt won by only a head. Shaw's apparent indiffer-ence was the subject of much uncomplimentary

comment about the track. At the post before thisrace Burgundy, a half brother to Oread. Mr. Bel-monfs vicious fllly.behaved just like his sister. try-

ing to make a meal of everything that came withineight. He willbe placed on the schooling list.

Ascension would have beaten Par Excellence inthe selling plate race had the riders "been reversed.Rice was first overconfident, then lost his head, andJledfern landed the Pepper fillyfirst by a neck.

THE SUMMARIES.TOiST 2 -year-olds; 5 furlongs.

Benin*.St. PL

T. C. McDowell's eh. c. Weoßafce, byCandlemae— Bracegirdle. 112.... (Martin)1 »—2 .—5

Prediction. 112 ,'55 aw ;?^~T? £~~iMonte Carlo. 122 (Odom) 3 12—1 3—l

Benefit 112 (Cro«thw«Jte), 200 to 1ari 60 to 1: Rox-

kero 111 (Smith), 12 to 1and 3 to 1: Queen Beds. 109

(Cochran) 800 to 1 and 80 to 1. and Burgundy. 112<»£!!En>. 200 to 1 p..A CO to 1, •]» ran. Start good.

Drivics by a head. Tune. 1:02.

EECOND RACE—Sellir^; 3 are and over; 11-1« miles.

Anlmo-ltv 63 (Shea). 7 to 2 and 0 to 5; Herolrs. 100

SOtoVTrlmp »1 (Creamer). 30 to 1and 10 to 1: Georgia

s;oo4. Driving by a neck. Time. 1:48.

•THIRD Steeplechase; 4 years and over; about

2 miles.

; . Btart g'-'A. E,^y », 2

leactba. Time, 4:36.

rOT-RTHRACK-GLEN COVE HANDICAP;S-year^Msi

6 furlongs. ,•ivrry Brimonf. ... km ••\u25a0••^\u25a0;; !£r$,JK 4-1

Juvenal-Sumeroet, 104 ("°S J 15-1 5-1

h^rcrTnT .V.V.V.V.Vjackson) 3 1-2 out

»• IIS te 1 SBW ran Start goo*. Driving by a neck.nasa. 1:14%.

•Coupled.

LIMEJVICE BREAKS HIS NECK AND HIS

RIDLR FRACTURES HIS COLLARBONE—NUMERAL FIRST IN THE

GLEN COVE.

ROWIXG.

RACE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM CATUG4ILAKE.

Ithaca. X. V.. July n (Special).—The statementthat the second 'varsity race of Columbia, Cornelland Pennsylvania would, be rowed nest spring o:\the Shrewsbury River was denied to-day by mofficial of the Cornell navy, who stated to a Trib-une reporter that such a proposal would not ever«be considered by the Cornell Athletic Council.

In all probability the contest willbe rowed on,the Cayuga Lake course, near this city. The?fundamental idea of the arrangement made bo-tween the three colleges was the furnishing of a,spectacle for the undergraduates who could notattend the Foujhkeepsie regatta. Only about ensfifth of the Cornell student body witnessed thaPoughkeepsie regatta this year.

Another argument in favor of the Cayuga Laicscourse is the amount of money to be obtained fromthe sale of seats on the observation train, anilCornell would not be disposed to relinquish herright to that revenue by consenting to hold th«»race on a neutral course at a time when the racawould naturally fall to Cayuga Lake.

m \u25a0

RESULTS IN CHESS TOURXAIIEXT.''

Hanover. July 22.—1n the second round of th*.Chess Masters' International Tourney, begun yea-.terday under the auspices of the German Chess}Association in this city, Gonsberg beat GottschaU,Popiel and Suechting agreed upon a draw, Sw!der>ski lost to Mleses. Mason resigned to Olland. Lovlrv,

went down before Marshall. Conn was defeated by.Wolf, and Tschigorla and Atkins adjourned theirgame a second time, as did Pill^bury and Naples.The last named man lost ground in the afternoonplaying, and now stands on even terms with Pills-bury. The Tschigorin-Atktns content was also ad-journed in an even position. Janowskl and Bar-deleben drew. The record up to date is as follows;

Won. Lost.'

Won Lost,Atkins 1 0 Moses 2 O

deleben I's 'iNapier—• —

»Chn 0 2 Olland 2 •Oottschall 0 2 Pli!.*r.ury 'i »iGuntbeis lls 4 fopiel »i 1HJanowskt l'» h Suechtlnc H l'»Levin O 1 Swiderski ......... "i 1 iMarshall 1 1 ,T»rhi«<ria

* »vMason 0 3 IWolf 2 »•

was re-ently Imported for Thomas A. Griffin. Aa Itstands among; the handsome French automobiles)

at the garage It Is a striking demonstration of the)art and perfection of American workmanship. ItIs entirely new tn design, and tn Us seasttssi ar-rangements ItIllustrates the ingenuity of the \u25b2saer-lcan manufacturer. Although intended to carry sixpeople, it haa sealing capacity for seven. Whenthere are only one or two people In the toaaeat*the seats which are unused drop down out of th-away.

The tonneau is a deep red. relieved by polishedbrass mouldings. It Is upholstered In tufted taaleather. The mud guards are also made of alumi-num, but after an entirely new idea. The aluminumIs stitched over the fender3, and the stitch marks)show, as in the case of fenders made of patentleather.

"Aluminum has many advantages for construct*Ing automobile bodies," said Emerson Brooks Tes-ter Jay. "In the nrst place, it la as strong as steel.or nearly so. and presents wonderful resistance to>strains ofevery nature. Then It is lighter than anyother material, a large tonneau body weighing laaluminum lt-ss than «i hundred and flfty pounds,and an ordinary body with one seat weighing notover seventy-five or eighty pounds. The aluminumIs capable of being shaped into graceful deafens.Italso takes and retains a high finish aed it is un-pervious to the weather. The effects we obtain i«aluminum are beautiful. They afford the widestopportunity for carrying out "the desires ol pur-ch ,-iers as to colorings and combinations.

"We have been able to attain in this body results)tbateojaal if they do not surpass the best producedIn Krnnce. where up to the present time the onlyaluminum bodies in use have been buiit. Ameri-can manufacturers have heretofore built bodies) ofctlummum ui>on woo.l frames, but never entlwls)of nlumlnum. Th^re is ro advantage tn building s>bo.ly ot aluminum upon a wood frame. There ia~no>s:ti:i in weight or strength. The only advantage)of such a body is to enable the manufacturer toadvertise that he makes aluminum bodies. Yehave taken orders for the construction of severalof theso bodies for the AmerU:m Charron, GtrardoC« \ olgt Company, and are plac'njr one of these)bodi<» up«n a Charron car sent down by this flrnmrectntly fr>m the factory at Rome. N ]

"'

fjorsta anD Carnages.

AUSTRALIA WINS KOLArORE CUP.London, July 22.—The llrtu stage of the shooting

for the King's prise at Blsley wast completed to-day. Lance Corporal Cole, of the Dorset Regiment,was the winner of tho National Rifle Association'sbronze medal, with a score of 103.

In the .shooting for the Kolnpore Cup. 200 yards,England niit.l«» th« bent score, 263. Canada wasthird, 259. When the 600 yards" range hoot ing forthe Kolapor<> Cup was completed Canada assumedthe lead, with at. aggregate of 619. Australia wasa close second, with 610, and eventually won thecup with ii score of 770. Canada was second, with757. and England was third, with755.

COXNKKF STILI, HOLDS THE WORLD'SCHAJCPIONBIIIF-BACOM oi/TDONE.

English athletes are muih Interested In the recentperformance on the truck of Blnka. llawtrcy andtihrul.b. Hawtrey Is v lieutotiant ill the RoyalEngineers, and was booked to win the race.When Hawtrey entered the homestretch Itwas stilli".>siiii.> for any «me of th»< thrp«- to win. Blnksspurted in the last one humlreil yurds and went tothe front, winning- »i> a few Inches, in 4:i«4-5, orotif-flfth of a second better than the old Englishrecord h.M by K. <\ Bacon. The world's recordfor onr mile is held by T. i". Conneff. who made thedistance in 4:15 "5-.S at Travers Island on August 28,I«ts. The English papers were mlHtaken In de-claring that ISinks made a world's record.

broke over the game. The teams, their positionsand the summary follow:Lineup:

LAKinrOOD. I BRYN MAWTt.No. I—Oeorce1

—Oeorce J. Gould. No. 1

—C. It. 9nowden.

No. •_• J. M. Waterbury, Jr. [No, 2—G. W. Kendrlcle.No.

—.1 E. Cow.tin. No.

—M.G. Rosengarten, Jr.Back—Benjamin Nlcoll. | Hack—C. Wheeler.

Total score—

flljlllMawr by earned goals. 8; I^akewoodby earnt-d goals, •'•. Isss l.i goal lost for safety; total, it.Referee O. W. Bird, of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club.Scorer and timer—S. H. Geer.

On Saturday two teams will play for the Juniorcups offered by William A. Hazard.

NEW ENGLISH MILD RECORD.

VAN lASSELL & KEARNEY,130 and 132 East 13th St.,

123, 125, 127, 129 East 12th St.

CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.Finest display InNew York of Carrlagta of mm o:«S«st .

grade and most fashionable designs.

BROUQHAMS. OMNIBUSES, VICTORIAS,STATION WAQONS.WAaONETTES, TRAPS

FOR SALE. CHEAP.— Ironaray horse and whole outfit;Warranted kind and tiu« la all harn-sa. GaU

FLORIST. 60 Wtat •."jtli-st.,dtr.

FIFTH RACE—Eellhur: 2 y.ar-oias; 6 furlongs.

T.J. Lramry-e eh. c. Dr. Saylor. by Ross- -__j,

ir.rt,r.—Pr^ent, 102 <Hj>lthJ 1 4—l T—»3o« Caleb. »7 %;tHhr?)

4 ?, J~i J iKiarJove. :<T (Waugh) 3 li—ls—l

Mer.nenflel-1, »2 (McFadden), 100 to 1end 30 to I;MountWoce. 101 (K^fem), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2. Frank Karri \u25a0!.,

l'C /Blair). iOO to 1 and «> to 1. and Stonewall, !»7•Cochiajij .-\u25a0 to 1 and 15 to 1. also ran. Eva Kursellrialib- . tecond but was dlsauallfled. Start good. Drivingfey a neck. Time, 1:14%.SIXTHRACE

—Maidens 3 years and over: 1 1-16 miles.

"W. 1.. Power>*t \it. t. Adelaide Prince, by

Tournamt:.t- Uta MyCares, 3.^.^.5 t(Mithaels) I 7—2 7--5Fteveflr.re. 3 !<r, (Smith) 2 s—l B—s..!>« Buttermilk. 3. I>4 (D. O'Connor) 3

—1 2—l

i.»i:iir.j io« (Martin). 15 to 1 and 6 to 3, Dactyl,3'« flirennan) 40 to 1 and 13 to 1; I»rd Bad««. :«1(Cochr^ni. B0 to Iand 20 to 1; Silver Twin, yr, <«let).•O to Iand Ito I; Chiron. IP> (Creamer), and Anna

'lurl'.nn <Ml!ec). coupled at 20 to 1 and » to 1; Johni'»r!«>>carn, if.t tßcAitnx) 6 to .r' \u25a0•\u25a0• !1 to 2; Lucky Bird,\St (t:- Hfwittj. M to 1 and 12 to 1; Prank Keane :»0•jneai, '\u25a0"> t.. 3 and s<» to 1; Dr. Korl-or. Kw i«-ut..•sl?if>. »X) to 1 and ]«»' to 3. and Kaleld<*oop<-, in"3-osthwaltr), 100 to 1 and ¥> to 1. also ran. Start good.Cleverly by 2 length*. T.me, 1:46%.

BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.FIRST RACE—Handicap. Mix furlongs.

Name. Wt.l Name. V.J>murrtr \:v>,laix Ca«ta 11lMonogmph VXAtiw&tucer 11lKing pepper I-:;ited Path 1":'trance*- Irtne Llndsey Hi>>

1 •;»:.\u25a0.\u25a0 lSylCuKpldfrr !"»>•«* II-Lord Pepper IV*we*Hb 11* l>-.ly )i»'iri',r I'm\u25a0\u25a0S Amazon ........ .. 118 Be!!* of Lexington lit<;JJ«n MacL/jjul H3!Han<!ieapi>er 105g* 12;Delmarch :«•'•Clonrri.-il jll'jBBOOXO HACK—Two-year-olds, rive furlongs.

JJackijr Dwyer 122 Knocknagow 110Jiumtbourne 122 Triral I>y • IK)a. Doyle 110 Tittea I"7

\u25a0'\u25a0*r<:*tn 110 Kentucky Rose 107Flank Karrick llolßumi'ln* Ground 107*-*Kjntay j](

THIRD RAGE— Handicap. One and on*-fourth mile*.

Tow Kenny 12fll«t. Finnan I*'-thles lsr'Hurmlsq •••• '"'

!swasalf HijI"Ot'RTH RACE— THE ATLANTIC;•elllug. Five fur-

r>gMlMosack .. 107 Za4ok \u0084••••••••••••*\u2666••• \u25a0'*I'later ..". "... 104 xtoxboro

••• J**£>ac and Oraas* »7 Anna Dely ••• *•li*> W

NEWARK. ROCHESTER.abrlbpoa

''ibr lbpo] c

Weaver cf.. 3 1 2 3 1'

Hayden. V:.... 4 1 2 X 0 oHoward. Sb .1 O 2 '2 1 0 Oorman. .402100Devlin Sb . 2 0 0 8 7 1Francis. 3b... 3 0 0 8 2 0Drauby. lb.. 4 0 0 7 1 0 McKean. lb.. 4 ft it15 «> 0Schrall. rf...a 0 1 2 0 0 Henry. 2b.... » " 2 I4 0Mclntyre. If.4 0 0 2

•• 0 Zelmer. »».... 4 0 0 1 3 0Paly. \u25a0».... 4 0 0 3 4 1Pollard, 1t.... 4 I11IoMeCanley c. 1 0 0 1 0 0 PIlion, <• .1 ft O 0 1 0Trackera c.I0 0 0 1 o|McAleese, p.. 4 1 0 0 5 0Hesterfr. P.J_»J?^_° Total, 51127151

Totals ... .29 1 27 15 8

Newark nrtftftlOflft—1Homester" .;\u25a0.;;; I2000000 ©-3

Earned run—Newark. 1 Two-base hits—Sehrali. Hay-den. Three-base hit—Hay*1"*1"*- Sacrlpc* hit—Devlin.Left on bases— Newark. T; Rochester, 7. First base onerrors— Rochester, 2. Double plays— Weaver to Daly;Daly. Devlin to Drauby. Zelmer. Henry to McKean.Flm base on balls—Off Htsterfer, 4; off McAleese. 4.Struck out—Hy Heaterfer. L Wild pitch—Hesterfer. Hitby Ditched ball—By McAleese. 1 iDevlln). Passed ball—Dillon. Time. 1:45. Umpire—Mr. Esan.

BISONS BEATEN AT JERSKT CITY.At West Side Park. Jersey City, yesterday, the

local team defeated the Buffalo players by a score

R. H. E.Boston „ ft 0 0 ft 2 <> ft 2 x—lx

—I 7 0

Chicago 1 v o © O O t» »• O—1 7 2Batteries

—Toung and Cria;er: Piatt and Sullivan.

AT WASHINGTON.R. H. E.

Washington 0 0 5 0 1 0 <> <> 0—« 13 O

St. Louis 1 0 3 0 10 11 «\u25ba— 7 13 I—Townsend, Patten an.l Clarke; Harper, aid-horr and Kahoe.

EASTERN* LEAGUE.-NEWARK BEATEN ATHOME BYROCHESTER.

Rochester defeated Newark at Newark yesterdaymainly through Hesterfers wildnees in the openinginnings. McAleese pitched clever hall. Schrall'acatch of McKean's Uriv-f in the eighth. Haywurd'9triple and the fielding of L>evlin were the features.The acure:

AMERICAN LEAGUE.AT BAL.TIMORJI

R. H. E.Baltimore 3 ft 0 1 2 O 0 O o—s 11 1Detroit 3 1 1 O 0 2 O O o—7 10 1

Batteries Shields. Pr> nt!?» and Robinson: Mullen andBeulow.

AT PHILADELPHIA.R. 11. E.

Cleveland .._ 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—

7 1Philadelphia 0 1 c> v o 3 » 3 x—» 11 1

Batteries—

Joss and Wood; Waddell. Hustings andPowers.

AT BOSTON.

CHICAGO. 9: CINCINNATI. 1.Chicago. July 12.— Thielman gave a pass, made a

wild pitch, hit three batsmen and was pounded forsix singles In the first Inning, which, with a passedball, netted seven runs. His error and three sin-gles added two more In the) second. Attendance,

10,000, Including MMschool children admitted free.The score:

R. H. E.Chicago 7 2 ft O « ft O ft x

—9 13 1

Cincinnati O O 0 O O 1 O O ©—1 8 1Batteries

—Taylor and Kline: Thielman and Bergen.

and two hit;, one of the hits being a two-baajjsr.The scores:

FIRST GAME.PHILADELPHIA. I BKOOKt>TN.

tbrlbroi c at> r lbpo a •Thomas, cf.. 4 2 2 3 0 1Sheckard. If.. 3 1 0 1 O

•Harry, rf.... 4 1 4 4 (> 0 Keeler. rf 5 1 1 2 O Ollulswttt. 3b. 5 1 1 1 O O Dolan. cf..._ 4 1 2 1« 0JackllUch, c .1 O « 3 10 Dahlen. ss 4 2

"4 4 0

Jer.nlnf*. M. » «> .1 3 •» l.Aheirn. c....« 0 2 4 2 «IWu«la«.. lb. I) MS (I

*McCreery. lb. 8 ion: «•White. 1f.... a O I1 0 lllrwln. St>. 4 0 3 1 3 0Chllds. 2b. .. T"1 2 1 3 1 Wheeler, ib.. 4 0 0 2 2 1J-'UMleby. p. 1 t) 0 0 2 OjDonovao. p... 4 10 1 I^o

Totals ....40 31324 8 4| Totals 85 7 027 1* 1Philadelphia 1

•O 2 i> ft S 2 o—s0

—5

Urooklyn 1 O 1 O O 1 4• *—7

Earned run*—Itilladelphla. 1: Urooklyn. 2. First 6as«on errors— Brooklyn. 4. L<!ft «n bases Philadelphia. 12;Urooklyn, 7. Two baa* hit

—Jennings. Stolen base*

—Thomas. Barry. White., Chllds, Sheckard. l">ahlen 2. Mo-Creery. First baa* on balls

—By Donovan. 4: by rhiicsl«»by. 3.

Struck—

By Donovan. 3; by I'u««!-by. 3. Wild pitch,—Donovan. Tim*, I:3>. Umpire

—Emsli«.

SECONI>J^\Mn.PHILAPFI-PHI.V f BBOOKLTIf.

ibr lbpo a c illr 14p» *\u25a0•i

Thomas, er.. 4 * 2 3 " <i>h»ckard. If..3 1 2 2 <> 1Barry, rf 4 0 0 2 <• <• Keeler. rf.... 1 1 1 1 <> 0Ilulswitt. 3b. 4 O 3 1 3 *•!n.-,!*n. cf 4 O 1 2 O 0Dnotn. <• 4

•• <• 4 2 O'Dahlen. ss ... 4 O 2 4 2 2Jennings, s*. 4 0 0 '> 3 OJFarrell. c 4 0 0 5 2 0Doußlass. lb. 4 o Cl 2.> McCrwry. Ib» 4 0 oin 2 0White. If... 3 O 1 0 1 0 Irwln. 3b 4 <> 2 1 4 0CMlds. £b... 2 0 0 2 4 o,Wheeler., Wheeler. 2b.. 4 0 0 12 0Frarer. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 E\sns>. p 3 12 1 <> 0

Totals ....32 0 624 14 0| Totals 81 31027 12 SBrooklyn 1 0 2 On <> n 0 ©

—8

rhlladelphla 0 0 0 O « O 0 <> O—OEarned runs

—Brooklyn. 2. First base on errors

—Phila-

delphia. 2. 1-ft on bases—

Philadelphia. 6; Brooklyn, *.Two base hit—Rvans. Three baaa

—Sbackard. Stole*

base—

Keeler. Double play*—

Farrell and McCreery; Pah-len and McCreery. Saerlllea -Keeker, First base enballs— By Bvaas, 1: by Frazer. 3. Struck out—By &\u25a0*!!», j4; by Frazer. 3. Time. 1:38. t'mprre

—Emslle. I

PITTSBURO, 9: ST. LOUIS. 3.

6t Louts. July 22.—St. Louis lost to-day's gamewith Plttsburg. the home team supporting Curriepoorly. lie weakened after the fifth Inning andwas batted freely. Attendance, 2,300. The score:

It.H. E.St. Louts O ft O O 3 ft ft ft ft— t» 5Plttsburg; ._ 1 O 1 0 O 3 3 1 O—» 14 4

Batteries Cunia and Ryan; Philippe and O'Connor.

'UCKET AT PHILADELPHIA.Philadelphia, July 22.—The Baltimore Cricket Club

to-day closed Its Nftos of game* with local club*In (i on« Innings match with the rjerrnnntown

Cricket Club. The latter won by a. score of 217 to155.

Major Delmar, b. g.. by Delmar— Expectation(McDonald) 1 1 1

Promise, blk. g. (James)•

2 2Ida Hirhwood. b. m. (Spears) 2 4 »Prince Belma. ).. h. (Mcllenry) 4 10 3Earllce 8., b. m. (Garrison)

•.i 7

I'uir. k. g. (MerrlfleM) 3 7 «Klondyke. g. g. (Gerrlty) ft f. 4Dr. £pellman. b. a- (Brwln) 7 6 5Wyn-ma, b. m. (Kenny > l< 8 loOeorcs Smith, b. a. (Welgle) 10 '\u25a0< 9Cretonnes, b. m. (French) dis.Major Greer, eh. h. (McCarthy) dl*.Uonselene, b. m. (Kern US.

Time—2:llV4, 2:l^'«. 2:11V4.PACIKG

—2:09 CU.\BS— THREE IN'FIVK—PUrtRE $3,000.

Dan I-. Oh. g., by Tanro. Jr., damby Colonel Hur.t (Etahl) 3 2 2 15 4 11

Captain Sphinx, h. IT- (McL«U«nlln) ft 1 12 3 3 .'< 4Fred S. '-'•

\u25a0 :-' v. \u25a0'•). ro. h. (Gears). It 4 A 2 1 4 8W»rifJ«-l/i Htratton. b. h. (McGulr*). 7 .'. .'. 3 1 2 2 2Terrace <Ji ten, br. m. (Chafer)... 2 4 « 4 4 ru.Balem, t.ik c. (FUher) 4 7 « dr.Dandy C. i,- K. (Oexrison) <> 0 <lr.Mangle Hiilbard, b m. (rant). ft dls.New Richmond, g. h. ißenedict) <1!'Lou Va'ifhn, I>. m. (Six-ncer» , dls.Time—2:'Mi'i. 2-«Tt. 2:1OH, 2 (W. 2MS\. 2:10, 2:l2'i.3:liK.PACING

—2:J&-CLASS— TWO IN' THREE

—PURSE

$1,000.Dandy Chimes, i. h. by Chlmei Pereli (Qeerfi)... l 1Miss Ophelia, h. m. (Shank) •

- -\u25a0: crt, ro. g. (MrDonaM) 4 JlJunlUD. <h. k. (Pminderst ••• '•> I'Beware, b. i, (i t'Brlai i i; -*Tom Keene, b. K. (Swrarlnger) •"\u25a0

"Uncle Julia, b. •;. (Welch) 0 7I'mma I>ju, b. m. (Johniioii) 7 10Wa>-ne. Klnf. b. K. (Hogaihi * »Annwood. t. h. (Erwln) II \u25a0B. 8. Dillon, eh. r. fKerr) 1" 11Jay I' •»• S (Marvin) <!l*Charley Hofer, bi i?. il-"l»h«-r) dm

Til..-- 2:OOV*. 2:lOVs.TROTTINO

—2 27 ' I.ASS— TWO IN THIIKK

—PURSE

11.000,Dlrectum Iptor, b. ... by Direetum—Lulu <'amp.vi

(Kennyi l lWlWue. b. a. (McDonald) 2 2John Patwmon, I- if. i';r^i«> 3 3I^iuretta. Ch. in. (Mlddleton) 4 7Horace W. Wilson, eh. h. (.Shank) 7 4Minn Johnson, b. in. (Benson) .1 t>j'..,«n win.." ro. jr. "irr.i, « «

Hlanche. b. m. (Klrby) H »prince Caton, b. c. (Knight) ti »juraeb, b K. (Mumon) 10 10Fourth money dlvldrd.

Tlme_2:l3V4. 2:14

In the first race hettlnt Major Delmar openedas a 5 to 4 favorite over the entire field. DlrectumBpi< r. a four-year-old, was always 5 to 2. (I'-'-ra's

Dandy Chimes was a 2 to lchoice. He caused amild sensation in the second heat by breaking Inrounding the iir*t turn, and falling back fivelengths behind the leaders. Then Ueers pull.-dhim down, and was ahend again before the turnhome was reached.

The track was apongy and at least two B<con<ls\u25a0low all afternoon, and no record breaking timewas hung out. Elpht thousand spectators wereon hand, a larger crowd thaii had ever gatheredat a Cleveland opening day. Summaries:TROTTING—2:34 ft.IBS TTTITUB IN FIVE—rUUBE

Il.SO*.

OPENING DAY AT CLEVELAND.TRACK HEAVY FROM RAIN-EIGHT HEATS

IN THE 2:0? PACING RACE.

Cleveland, July 22.—The grand circuit racesopened a day late, because of the downpour onMonday. The $3,000 stake for 2:09 pacers was thebanner event, and It was decided only after aneight heat contest, making it the longest racethat has been held this season. Fred 8, Wedge-wood was the opening favorite, and continued sountil after the fourth heat had been paced. ThenDan R., who had always been well played, showedhimself, but dropped the next two heats to others.At the beginning of the seventh heat the 'Wedge-wood horse was back as favorite, but Dan R, didth* lasting and led the way In the pair of suc-ceeding trips around the track. All betß madeon the race were small ones, no card amountingto over $409. Pronounced favorites won each ofthe other three races In straight heats, and atno time was there much danger of cither of thethree being beaten out.

HARKESS RACIXG.

First race (klz furlongs)—

Lampoon. DC (Helgeson). 7 to2. won: Almaric. 97 (J. Walsh). IS to 1, second; I'ureDale. US (Blrkenruth). 7 to I. third. Time. 1:1»S.

Second race (live furlonsno—MilsMajiners, 107 (Cuburn),0 to 1. won: Penance. 105 (Ransch), 6 to 3. second; OoodyTwo Bhoen. Iw (Mountain), lito 1. third. Tim*, I:osft.

Third race (one mile)—Plcquart, 104 (l/yne). 7 to 1.won; Little Scout, 112 (Coburn). 0 to 20, sacond; Archie,112 (J. Hicks). 30 to 1. third. Time. 1:435.

Fourth race (seven furlong?)—

Bragg, 1"3 (Itanscht. 8to 3. wee: Brulare, t» (Blrkenruth), 13 to 5. second; Vul-caln. 107 (Coburnt, 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:31 S.

Fifth race (Fix and one-half furlong)—Sardine. 300ma.isefc). 3 to 2 won: Old Mike. HI(T. Dean). 4O to 1,second; Add, :\u25a0; (Meade), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:;.*)%.

Sixth race (six and one-half furlonps)—

Ostrand.109 rNutt). 5 to 2. won- Marion Lynch, 109 (Dean), 7 to1. Feeond; Declalmer. 102 (J. Hick?). .'. to 1. third. Time,1:28%.

CLOSE FINISH AT CHICAGO.Chlc-ipo. July L'2

—Parney Bchrefber'a Picquart. In

the third race tit Harlem to-day, after belnK backedCrom 13 to 1to 7 to 1. bout tho prohibitive favorite,

LJttle Scout, In a desperate flnlsh. only a neckseparating them it th<- wlr?. Coborn, who rodathe favorite, mnde a claim of foul against L>ne,

who rode the winner, and both boys were in thestand for some time, but no action was taken bythe Judges. Th* ot1er five races went to threesecond chol

-and two favorites. Weather fine;

track dead and slow.

ririt rac« (flve »nd a half furlong—lJttle Olant. 100(Wallace). 10 to 1, iron: I>u kett, 103 (J. CVConnorV 30to 1, second: Klnfurd. 103 UcOovern). 40 to 1. third.Time. 3:104.

Second nice (mile irA seventy yards:—

BellsSimpson. 103 (R. Murphy). 4 to 1. won; Mr. Pomeroy. MO(Scully), 3 to l. fecond: Clnude Walton. US (C. Bonner).25 to 1. third. Time. 1:47 V

Third race (seven furlong*: selling)—

Reducer, 10C (Earl),4 to 3. won; Tho Boer, 104 (A. Weber), 3 to 1. second;John Morton. 101 (T. Walsh). 8 to 1, third. Time, 1 --•\u25a0• \u25a0..

Fourth ri.c« (six furlong*)—Father Wentker. 108 (Sln-rleton). 5 to 1. won; Acting 113 (Battlste).

°to 5, kpc-

oni: Bengal, 107 (W. Jones). 15 to 3. third. Time, 1:18.Fifth race (one mile an<i seventy yarrt*: sellinKi—Tlrk-

mi HO (T. Walsh). » to 5. won: Mine Mint. 87 (C. Bonr.er). 6 to 1. second: Herodiw, H (Boyd). 12 to 1, third.'!"::\u25a0... l^T'i.

S:xtli raoe <one mile and three-i-lxteenth»; xelllnc)—Jo»leF g7 (C Ronrer) »to f> won; Zazel. 110 (Knos). Bto 1,«ecor*s; Nettle Regent, 9!» (Houbre). !> to 2. third. Tim.'.::"3'«.

ACTINE BEATEN AT ST. LOUISSt. Louis, July 22.—Actlne was well played to win

th" six furlongs sprint, the feature of the card atliolmar to-day, but she was beaten a heal byFather Wentker, after setting a hot pace to tholast sixteenth pole. She looked a winner at thehead of the stretch. l>u' tired before the finishing

line was reached. Weather clear; traok fast. Thesummary:

FIFTH RACK—Selling. One and one-sixteenth mile*

»rl°.:::::::::::»rl°.::::::::::: JSIBSSJ? &Kan, 11l Obla inn

ABnf«"n JW Philippine \«*&.*"£„;:::::::::::::!;^AIP'ke

-103

SIXTH RACE—Selling; two year olds. Five and one-half furlongs.

S^;:::;::;;:||^::;:::;::::!Sr-nl^lt 107 Franklyn C 104"'-' 107 Blur Delfi 1M&;••:.:::: •::\u25a0 -;:, 1

-,:,,"\u25a0\u25a0"

ZSSlsSt^** :: "ffSSSSa 1 .v:.v.:::::::::: «i-rankKarnck :;:; wiAde2 liaru^::::::::::: 8RACING PROGRAMME FOR SARATOGA.

Assistant Secretary Mclntyre. of the SaratogaAssociation for the Improvement of the Breed ofHorses, has just Issued the association's stakebook for the rreeting, which beplns on August 4nnd runs for twenty-two racing days. Racing willbepln each week day at 2:15 o'clock, and therewillbe fix races each day. The admission fee hasbeen raised from $2 to S3, but this sum includesadmission to the paddock, which, in former years, jhas cost 50 cents extra. The principal stakes ofthe meeting will be run as follows:

August 4, the Flash Stakes of $5,000. for two-year-olds, and the Saratoga Handicap of $10,000; August5. the Alabama Stakes of 16.000, for three-year-oldfillies; August «">, the Splnaway Stakes of $5,000, fortwo-year-old fillies; August 9. the Saratoga Special,for two-year-olds and the Tiavers Stakes of $10,000.for three-year-olds; August 14. the Kenner Stakesof J5,9U0. for three-year-olds; August M, the UnitedStates Hotel Stakes of $10,000, for two-year-olds;August 19, the Merchants' and Cltlens 1 Handicap;August 20, the Grand Union Hotel Stakes of $10,000,for two-year-olds August 23. the AdirondackHandicap of *.>.'»>. for two-year-olds, and the Sara-toga Cup of 15,000, for three-year-olds and over;August 26. the Champlain Handicap of 13.000. forthree-year-olds and over; August 2*. the SaranacHandicap Of 15000. for three-year-olds.

CLAPS I!—

21 FEET L. W. I*—

ALCO-VAPORLAUNCHES

Katrina. 3 2:r.7:<-'4 25.00 25:07Crusader, 1 :;:l'>.2x 2«:4« 2«:ii!Qulsetta. 2 2:31»:<m» a:B3 25:8SPaladin, 1 2:42:31 29:2« 2X:52FOUR-OARED GIGS K'<i; HEN' AND CHICKEN

COLORS.M.S. 11. M.5.

Sachem ;;...:>:•\u25a0:: 0:23:53Katrina 3:00:51) O:24:.".l

TWO OARED GIGS— DAUNTLESS colors.Montauk 3:07:43 0:16:43I.«<>Me 3:07:47 0:16:47Kara 3:09:3:: 0:18:32Dolandana 8:00:81 U:1S:51

DINGHIES—EXECUTION COLORSMlra 3;O4:1:S 0:ll:4SInlii-lln 8:04:44 0.11:'>»Ixxlona a:«i5:2.S 0:11:48Cachalot 3 :(«•..:<:; 0:11:53Kortuna 3:0A:4O 0:12:00Kutrina. B:0S:4B 0:12:06Kyxle 3:03:no 0:12:10Cars mo::.<> 0:12:10I'orwlnii 8:05:5S 0:l2:lSQulßsetia 3:03:31 0:12:51

The water sports began at Ip.m. with a 100-yardswimming match by boys under sixteen years. Thewinner was .1. C. Andr^scn; H. Is. Warren, second.Time. 1:18. A 300-yard scratch swimming race miwon by W. I! Orthwind; Chester -croft, second;B. Whiting:, third. Time. 1:10.

Professor \u25a0•Gu»" Sundstrom. of the New-YorkAthletic Cluh, gave Rome Interesting; swimmingfeats, notably imitations of a seal and smoking apipe under water.

A canoo race of an eighth of a mile was won byMesarH. Swan and Vulte; Kane and Hey ward, sec-ond; Rice and Andresen, third.

The tub race was won by B. Whiting; Andresen.second: Stevenson, third.The 100-yard handicap swimming match was won

by Miner; Swan, second; Warren third Time, 1:26.The water sports were manned by Frank J.

KullKralT. William Caldwell was the announcer,and Eugene Oluninnl was the timekeeper. Theprises were silver matchboxes bearing the clubseal encircled by a blue enamel wreath.The yachts In the harbor Included Frank J.Gould h steam yacht Ilelenlta. Außiist Belmont's\u25a0loop Hineola, A. Buiidouln< # s« Buccaneer, Theodore,llOHteUfr'n Seimea. C. M. Myers' \u25a0 Mwspeth. J. M.Macl'onouKh'B biff houseboat Cachalot, the schoon-er* Elnuna, Muriel. Qulmietta and Fortuna, theEmellre, owru-» bjt>itei>hcn W. Hunch the Celt, J.

TH&WOI^LJD OF

#¥O P OP TS <^3

9

PROGRAM - pubdocs.worldbank.orgpubdocs.worldbank.org/en/989251567783540808/LJD-Week-2019-Draft-Agend… · Preston Auditorium • Bank —

PROGRAM - pubdocs.worldbank.orgpubdocs.worldbank.org/en/989251567783540808/LJD-Week-2019-Draft-Agend… · Preston Auditorium • Bank —

Documents
Flanders Remembers: impulsfonds WOI (Lea Winkeler, Toerisme Vlaanderen)

Flanders Remembers: impulsfonds WOI (Lea Winkeler, Toerisme Vlaanderen)

Documents
LJD Week 2012 Post-Event Summary - World Banksiteresources.worldbank.org/INTLAWJUSTICE/Resources/Post... · 2013-03-11 · LJD Week 2012 Post-Event Summary . 2 The Event The Law,

LJD Week 2012 Post-Event Summary - World Banksiteresources.worldbank.org/INTLAWJUSTICE/Resources/Post... · 2013-03-11 · LJD Week 2012 Post-Event Summary . 2 The Event The Law,

Documents
Literatura za WOI Izobraževanje - IBM WWW Page · Literatura za WOI Izobraževanje . ... 60 POROČILA O PROTOKOLU ... Tu boste našli informacije o naročenem blagu/storitvah. V

Literatura za WOI Izobraževanje - IBM WWW Page · Literatura za WOI Izobraževanje . ... 60 POROČILA O PROTOKOLU ... Tu boste našli informacije o naročenem blagu/storitvah. V

Documents
WOI 10/26/12 Inside Tucson Business

WOI 10/26/12 Inside Tucson Business

Documents
WOI presentation

WOI presentation

Technology
Dorn The Woi - All Documents | The World Bank

Dorn The Woi - All Documents | The World Bank

Documents
WOI autoroute, Getelinie

WOI autoroute, Getelinie

Documents
Getting It Together: Structuring Partnership Programs for Collective Actio n LJD Week November 15, 2011 LEGCF, World Bank

Getting It Together: Structuring Partnership Programs for Collective Actio n LJD Week November 15, 2011 LEGCF, World Bank

Documents
NORMAS FCB- TEMPORADA 2020-2021 › upload › NORMAS DE COMPETICION F...&dwhjrutd )dvh )hfkd +rud 'lylvlyq 1dflrqdo 0dvfxolqd /ljd 5hjxodu vhswlhpeuh 'lylvlyq 1dflrqdo )hphqlqd /ljd

NORMAS FCB- TEMPORADA 2020-2021 › upload › NORMAS DE COMPETICION F...&dwhjrutd )dvh )hfkd +rud 'lylvlyq 1dflrqdo 0dvfxolqd /ljd 5hjxodu vhswlhpeuh 'lylvlyq 1dflrqdo )hphqlqd /ljd

Documents
Communication for industry - Atel Electronics for industry #08991 Net Price: Call Unit: pcs Wireless modem M2M, GSM, UMTS, LTE (WOI-R900L) WOI-R900L modem is the complete modem solution

Communication for industry - Atel Electronics for industry #08991 Net Price: Call Unit: pcs Wireless modem M2M, GSM, UMTS, LTE (WOI-R900L) WOI-R900L modem is the complete modem solution

Documents
WOI MTE Report%20with%20Executive%20Summary%20and

WOI MTE Report%20with%20Executive%20Summary%20and

Documents
Product Training Module: Wireless Operator Interface WOI ... · This allows for adding, subtracting, or relocating Limitless inputs easily.\ \r\rThe WOI Series offers an increase

Product Training Module: Wireless Operator Interface WOI ... · This allows for adding, subtracting, or relocating Limitless inputs easily.\ \r\rThe WOI Series offers an increase

Documents
Acknowledgements - World Bankpubdocs.worldbank.org/en/438221475785912071/LJD-Week...1 Acknowledgements LJD Week Selected Readings on Law, Climate Change and Development was prepared

Acknowledgements - World Bankpubdocs.worldbank.org/en/438221475785912071/LJD-Week...1 Acknowledgements LJD Week Selected Readings on Law, Climate Change and Development was prepared

Documents
Bescherming WOI-erfgoed: erkenning voor de sporen van de strijd (Koen Himpe, Onroerend Erfgoed)

Bescherming WOI-erfgoed: erkenning voor de sporen van de strijd (Koen Himpe, Onroerend Erfgoed)

Documents
The Woi ld Bank

The Woi ld Bank

Documents
SPONSORSHIP PROPOSAL - World Bank Group - · PDF fileABOUT LJD WEEK Each year, Law, Justice and Development (LJD) Week brings together World Bank Group staff, senior officials from

SPONSORSHIP PROPOSAL - World Bank Group - · PDF fileABOUT LJD WEEK Each year, Law, Justice and Development (LJD) Week brings together World Bank Group staff, senior officials from

Documents
Wereldoorlog I Herdenkingstoerisme in de Westhoek Westtoer Sept_ 2018.pdfMotivatie voor bezoek aan WOI-sites in de Westhoek 1. Belang van WOI geschiedenis aankaarten 91% 2. Jongeren

Wereldoorlog I Herdenkingstoerisme in de Westhoek Westtoer Sept_ 2018.pdfMotivatie voor bezoek aan WOI-sites in de Westhoek 1. Belang van WOI geschiedenis aankaarten 91% 2. Jongeren

Documents
~ltl~lUn~(i),Jtll bb(;'1~~-b?:ll~lJD ... - bangkaow-ptn.go.th

~ltl~lUn~(i),Jtll bb(;'1~~-b?:ll~lJD ... - bangkaow-ptn.go.th

Documents
Dorn The Woi - Documents & Reports - All Documents | The …€¦ ·  · 2016-07-12Dorn The Woi FOR omaI, RbpwtNo. 9923 PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT ... SOUTELE - Survey of Outcomes

Dorn The Woi - Documents & Reports - All Documents | The …€¦ ·  · 2016-07-12Dorn The Woi FOR omaI, RbpwtNo. 9923 PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT ... SOUTELE - Survey of Outcomes

Documents
t a gn Woi k r asb hwa h c S s. d r wa e r ... - About Schwab · t a gn Woi k r asb hwa h c S ... Charles Schwab founded our company on the belief that everyone ... help protect your

t a gn Woi k r asb hwa h c S s. d r wa e r ... - About Schwab · t a gn Woi k r asb hwa h c S ... Charles Schwab founded our company on the belief that everyone ... help protect your

Documents
Folleto wobi woi nyc 2014

Folleto wobi woi nyc 2014

Documents
Woi Udah Jadi Ini Efas Revisi Manstrat Ke 2

Woi Udah Jadi Ini Efas Revisi Manstrat Ke 2

Documents
[WOI] Special Piping Connections Data Book [2006]

[WOI] Special Piping Connections Data Book [2006]

Documents
Groeps-arrangementen WOI in de regio Antwerpen

Groeps-arrangementen WOI in de regio Antwerpen

Documents
WOI education part 4 - How to create an invoice in Web Order and Invoice · 2013-08-13 · Invoice Date: The invoice date in WOI is the invoice issue date. The invoice issue date

WOI education part 4 - How to create an invoice in Web Order and Invoice · 2013-08-13 · Invoice Date: The invoice date in WOI is the invoice issue date. The invoice issue date

Documents
Limitless™ Wireless Operator Interface · 2 Honeywell • Sensing and Control Limitless WOI Series PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATIONS Characteristic Measure Series name WOI Series Product

Limitless™ Wireless Operator Interface · 2 Honeywell • Sensing and Control Limitless WOI Series PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATIONS Characteristic Measure Series name WOI Series Product

Documents
WOI Tutorial for E-invoice Users - IBM WWW Page Overview What is WOI? WOI (Web Order and Invoice) is an IBM web-based, object oriented application that primarily supports distribution

WOI Tutorial for E-invoice Users - IBM WWW Page Overview What is WOI? WOI (Web Order and Invoice) is an IBM web-based, object oriented application that primarily supports distribution

Documents
De toegankelijkheid en de rol van het strand tijdens WOI · het Majestic Hotel en zaaide er dood en De toegankelijkheid en de rol van het strand tijdens WOI Erwin Mahieu De toegang

De toegankelijkheid en de rol van het strand tijdens WOI · het Majestic Hotel en zaaide er dood en De toegankelijkheid en de rol van het strand tijdens WOI Erwin Mahieu De toegang

Documents
 · msóDÊhmsŠU - msâãumnnsSu - âDChDîO?LJd mslüQ/lJ0 msÏ15mus:uurnsnouã0J0Jru mslüQ/Ua nnsUSunrumWlãEJDõrurunpu rnslšenqsrïâ Code DTh,1F

 · msóDÊhmsŠU - msâãumnnsSu - âDChDîO?LJd mslüQ/lJ0 msÏ15mus:uurnsnouã0J0Jru mslüQ/Ua nnsUSunrumWlãEJDõrurunpu rnslšenqsrïâ Code DTh,1F

Documents