New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1904-09-11 [p 8]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-09-11/… · · 2009-02-27The members of the New-York National baseball ... and J.

WINS ANNUALCHAMPION.

IT A 81IAMT5 TO DO IT.

bat If yon <*• sot "•\u25a0' anything la tba little adver-tisement* In the narrow column* to-day, tear out thepare (or futur*seed*.

HONOR GIANTS AS CHAMPIONS.The members of the New-York National baseball

team will attend a performance of "Olrls Will Be

Girls" a». the Fourteentn Street Theatre «n Thurs-

day c Ing. The boxes Inthe theatre have been re-served .or trie players, and wiltbe decorated. Thecelebration will be in honor of the team's havingwon tie championship thU season. The Giantsha\e now won no many games that they cannotbe overcome.

Hurley Wins 'Amateur Cycle Cham-

pionship in London.London. Sept. 10.-ln the final for the two-kilo-

metre amateur world's championship cycle race, at

the Crystal Palace, Marcus Hurley, the Americanamateur champion, was first; "AT Reed, of Lon-

don, the holder of the championship, was second,

and J. S. Benyon. an Englishman, third. The

winner's time was 11:07 2-5.Hurley took the lead at the start, but «oon«ur.

rendered it to th« holder of the title. Reed Three

hundred yards from home Hurley spurted, and

Reed responded, and kept in front all down the

Straight, but the final effort landed the Americanan Inch or two ahead on the winning line. Hurley

was loudly cheered as he made a tour of the

track, the band playing "Yankee Doodle."IverLawßon. of Salt I-ake City, won his heat In

the Semi-final of the two-kilometre- professionalchampionship race, defeating Otto Meyer, of Ger-

many, and Blxio. of Italy. The time was 6:58 Z-*.In the final Lawson crossed the tape first again,

Ellegaard. ef Denmark, was second, and Mayer,

of Oermany. was third. The time was 8:034-5.Elle.gaard was the holder of the championship.

The start was not Interesting, owing to loafing tac-

tics. Finally I*w*on. u*ln« excellent Judgment,

.hot ahead, sprinted half a mile and won by fifteen

"TtaloO-kllom.tre world's m^\cha^°^fmotor pawl race went to UMeredith, of EngUnd.

T^mS eleven .tarter..

out. and won easily. At n.nety-flve k"°™Vamelyfell and injured hi, arm. but he "J l̂^^Meredith's time was MUM* -Wch breaks the

previous amateur record, made in »«rUaJ»Pett was second and Olley was third. They are

both Englishmen. .In the two-kilometre race for winners of the pro-

fessional and amateur championships at this meet-

ing I^wson beat Hurley in 1:53. The distance of

the race was reduced before the start to *»£«££of a mile L*wson won by a length, fifteen usou»ard spectators watched ihe r*oe. .____

at theTh^ record established by the Americans at th«

mSttgsK winning four out of tne tlv- championship

contests. ha* not been equalled In the l*«» >*?£?or international champioiwhipH. Nttwson t- theilrst American to hoW the actual '«*m|»l

"1»I

lJl^f

the world, us Hanker. ln»iS •«"f. *>>J"• _.?!*:refused to start in a mutch with the ama^.ur»-hamplon... _

held here to-day for the sharpshooters class at SOand 600 yards. The attendance was fair. Theweather was cloudy in the morning, with a 2:30o'clock wind, clearing toward noon, wind changingto 11 o'clock. On Monday the New-York State RifleAssociation willopen Its first annual meeting onthis range. Shooting and issuing of decorationswere -inUer the supervision of Colonel K. B. Thurs-ton. X. Q. 'N. Y. The scores:

FIRST SIGNAL CORPS.000 ?00

yards, yards. Total.Lieutenant J. J. Cotter 23 21 ».\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•**

NAVAI* BRIGADE.Ensign 11. P. Hamilton 22 23 44

SQUADRON A.TJtutenant R. H. Sayre 25 I'.. WOrderly Sergeant O. P. Herrlek... 22 » ''45

SEVENTT-FIRST REGIMENT.Captain E. W. Feet... 22 21 4*Tjeut-rant J. O. Kyle 24 21 45lieutenant W. A. Da I*mater 23 20 \u25a0Lieutenant R. H*nn '23 22 43

SIXTY-NINTH RSi'IIIENT.lieutenant, R. Hughes 23 20 43

BX3RTT-SBVENTH REOIMENT.IJeutenanti A. D. Ecke.. 22 »* 43

TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT.Captain D.,J. Murphy 24 19 43Lleutetant.r . C. MaeDcnald g T\ 4*Captain A. H. Dyett. 22 . 21 48

THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.Lieutenant R. P. Orr 22 24 4«Lieutenant T. E. Kimber 24 21 40Captain A. T. Johnson, jr 22 21 43Captain v. H. Kemp 23 21 48

NINTH REOIJIENT.Captain R. U Winne 24 21 *3

EIGHT REGIMENT.Lieutenant R. J. Imperatort 23 21 43

SEVENTH REGIMJENT.Private A. S. Walker 22 21 43Lieutenant G. 8. Towla 22 -1 *3Private A. H. Tlameyer 23 22 43PHvaxe O. A. Herrtnc

** a «Corporal H. I*Swydam 23

--4»

Private C. Mscdonald •52 -i -*>

LAWSON'S WORLD TITLE.

Flanagan Breaks Hit World's Kec:ord in the 56 Pound Weight.

The athletic contests at the opening of PelharaBay Par* yesterday aroused much Interest, and.ro#ny of the well known athletes from, this citybesides a number, from out of town, competed.The quarter mile track proved to be fairly fa4t, andgood time was made in most of the contests.

John Flanagan, of the Greater New-York IrishAthletic Association, who made new records atthe Olympic games at the World's Fair the pre-vious week, carried off the honors of the day. H9H9won the 3*-pou:id weight contest from scratch.*beating the world's record, held by himself, a*3« feet **jInches, with a throw of 33 feet 1% inches.All E. N. Payne, of the Mott Haven Athletic Club, ,the second man. could do was 30 feet 4% inches.Flanagan. al3o won the 19-pound hammer againfrom the scratch man. His throw was 167 feetC^ Inches. One of the surprises of the day wasin the discus contest, when y^. J. Sheridan, of theGreater New-York Athletic Club, who made Iaworld's record of 132 feet at the Olympic saxnea.was beaten by I.L. Kloua. of Dwight School.The handicap given the schoolboy was too much,for Sheridan, who was scratch. Sheridan's throwwas 128 feet 7 inches, and Klous's 113 feet m tno&es.

8. C. Northbrltige, of the Greater New-York IrishAthletic Association, shone- in the- track contests.He came In first in the quarter- mile run, in 0:52 1-5.and in the 220-yard run in 0:20 3-5. Tho half-mileran went to G. Underwood, of the New-York Ath-letic Club, by 3 feet. George V. Bonhagr. of.theIrish club, got first prise from a good field of start-ers in the mile. Harvey Cohn. Bonhas's dab-mate. waa the scratch man in the latter race, andfinished third.In the one mile relay race the Greater New-York

Irish Athletic, Club team, which came In first, wasdisqualified for making a change In its originalmake-up, which spoiled the handicap gtvaa to

-it. The 103-yard dash brought out a big field.Itwan won by H. E. Genet, of Company B, UstRegiment, with E. Spltzer. of the Pastime AtaletioClub, second, and E. TV. Ferdon. of the FranklinAthletic Club; third. ~T.

The 50-yard run for pupils of elementary schoolswas won by David Welnsteln. of.Public School No.™L with tar1 Deuroche. of the same school, second.The half mile public school relay contest furnisheda desperate finish. It went to Public School No.to. with Public School No. 13 second, No. mthird.

3. S. Jones, of the New-York Athletic Club waathe scratch man In the running highJump, and gotflret place with a jump of six feet. The shot put

T.aKiW,Or%by

XJohn Ryan- of th B*. BartholomewAthletic Club, with3* feet 8* inchae. He was sec-ond in the running highJump contest. Gold, silveranil bronze medals wer* the prises. The sum-maries:

One-hundred-yard run (handicap)— Won by H B. Genet.Company K. Tlst R«gim«nt & yard,); E. Sjatzer. pSSSeA. C. (S yards), second; E. W. Ferdon. I'raaklla a!t>(S1* yax<U>. third. Time. 0:10V*.

"™oa' jrr*»»UB A. C.

Half-mile run (handicap)— Won by 0. Underwood. **•»-York A. C. ru yard.); J. T Awur.ußanaSsd.Tox&}

-\u25a0££?%£*"*"'"• N4W-

Torll A- ±«&*2:Fitly yard run (elementary schools: hanJleaD)— W« h.

&ftWelnstetn. f. s. .No. 4o # tm>t), EUrf DeirosaT

Four-hundredr-amt-forty-yard run (aaadlcaDV—'TC'an v-S. C. Northrldse. Greater New-Toric lTa (lajSd,?a. James. .New West Side A. C. [» yards) •wend- J,HBromllow. unattached (10 ranis), thlr.l Time OSaVhP

one-miie relay race— by Franklin A.C. iiT.nkiWest Bide Branch Y. M. C. A. 110 yarta) secood New-Tork A. C 110 yards), third. Time. 3:34-,'

Two-huadrnd-and- twenty-yard, run Ihandican) Won w_

3. C Northrldge. Oreater New-Tork tx. A. (»i yards)-R. H. Uimmla. New West aid* A. C. (IS yard.), second*O. F. L*i<l«»rs. New West SIU« A. C. (U yards). UUri

Un« mile run (handicap)—

by Oeorge V. Banna*Greater New-York I. A. A. (15 yards):Walter 9. Kotos]Mohawk A. C. (100 yards.), second; Harvey Cohn. OreaterNew -Tork I. A. A. (scratch!, third. Tlma. 4:30.

Half-mi!*run (elementary schools; rei»y race- kasisVcapi

—Won by P. 3. No. 43; P. S. No. W. second; P. 8.

No. CU. third. Time. I:4ft.Fuur-hundred-and-forty-yard hurdle race I*iaittrap)

"

\u25a0Won by J. Caatleman. unattached \u25a0* yards); CharlesBacon. Greater New-York I. A. A. (10 yards), teeond; T.R. Werner. Greater New-York I. A. A. (14 yards) third.Time, 0:Si!*».

Four-mile relay race <scratch;—

Won by Greater New-YorkI. A. A . by default: New West Std* A. C. second.'

Running' broad Jump (handicap)—

by H. >. Mo-Donala. New-York A. C. (12 Inches). 21 ft. SH la.; LouisMans. Mohawk A. C. C£4 Inches). 20 ft. 3 In., aeesad F.J. Delorne, Xavtar A. C. (2 Inches). 19 ft. TH In., third.Running high jump (handicap)

—Won by 9. B. JeaaavNew-York A. C (scratch). « feet; John Ryan. St. Bap-

tholemew A. C. (4 tnehes), 3 ft. S la., second; LRobert*ron, Greater -York I.A. A. (6 inches). 3 ft. 6 la..third.

Futttng pound shot (handicap) Won by John Itysa.St. Bartholomew A. C. .7 feat). S3 ft.IHSi; K.&L*lCoßoelly. New-York A. C. (5 feet>. second; H.ST. GoeraarAnchor A. C. (7 feet). 23 ft.11 In., third.

'Throwing 10-pound hammer

—Won by Jeha Ihiitnn.Greater New-Tork 1 A. A. (scratoh). 167 ft BVi lnTl -

Richard Sheridan, unattached (IS feet). 132 ft. 11 tvsecond; H. M. V. Connelly. New-T&rk A. C. (30Cacti. l£lft :iW In., thirdThrowing B*-pound weight (handicap) by John '

Flanagan. Greater New-YorkI.A. A. (scratch). 83 ft. 7%In.; K. N. P»yn. Mott Haven A. C. (» feet). 80 ft. 4H In.second: Richard Sheridan, unattached (3 feet). SO ft.Iin.

*

third.Throwine the discus (handicap)

—Won by L D. TTsaei

Dwt«ht iwhool (la feet). 113 ft. TH tn. : itJ. Sheridan.Oreater New-York IA A. (scratch). 133 ft. T In.. ••«-on.l: Richard £h«ri>ian, unattached (12 rest). 110 ft.

•la.

third.Pol* vault (handicap) Won by 3. T. O'Brien. Tale (» •'

inches). 10 feet; Charles O. King. New-York A. C (11inches), 9 ff 4 In. second. w

THE PEIJIAM BAY GAMES.

STAL.WABTB RICH STAKE.

After Tradition, carrying the steadying Impost ofIS pounds, had taken into camp the fottrteenyoung-

citers thaâccepted the weights Mr. Voebv^TT as-•ngned them In the Great Eastern, there were many

turfmen willingtoconcede that this daughter of theImported Goldfinch Is a better fillythan was Ham-burg Belle to her best: two-year-old form. Beforethe race, however, there was a good deal of uncer-tainty as to whether tbe winner of the Flatbush

could five John Sanford's Clifford filly fifteenpour-da. and this doubt found expression in thespeculation. There was a moment. In fact, whenBurnt HiIs ruled favorite over Tradition. Whenthe stable commissions reached the ring, however,this iras ohanged, and the latter went to the post

first choice, at 8 to 6.Tb* four withdrawals were partially offset by the

Addition of Flyback, Councilman and Gamara. Inall. fifteen went up to the starter. Mr. Fitzgerald

sent them away Ingood alignment, and as soon a*

the colors could to» made out from the stands thebackers of Bandria. Dandelion and Councilman be-came exultantly Jubilant. Another furlong, how-cvwr, and their joy was wrapped Ingloom.

Even to the most unsophisticated eye It becameevident that Lyne had only to speak to Traditionto have her trallop away from them ail. He re-frained from urging her until tbe quarter pole hadbeen passed, but when be called on her the castlesthat had been building all came tumbling. HUde-brand, on Burnt lillls. saw her go by, and so did£haw. on SandrU. Both of them drew their whipsaad used them unsparingly, but allin vain. Tradi-tion, a length and a half in front of Handrla. wascoin* away at the finish. Heads only separatedSaadrta and Burnt Hills, and Sandria's bead got

the decision. The six furlongs were run In 1:11 >-»—•fifthof a second faster than Artful*time in the

Futurity.

Tradition Victor in Great Eastern

Handicap.rollowm* cp his victory Inthe Ceatury a weak

a*-o over Cart Wall* aad SJiorthose, tbe three-year-

old. MasMler celt. Stalwart won the Annual Cham-pion, at two KkSes an* a quarter, yesterday at

Eb&epebeaa Bay, and In doing ao placed 125.000more to tha credit aide of bis account with EdwardH. Thomas, bU tail roun* owner. Just bow much

more waa woo oa himby bis stable in the betting

rln*-»raa not made public. Tb« colt was futon by

Kwdfera. with saUU and judgment that ha»» not

bMn axctUad on the Eastern twrf this season.

As waa erptcted. th» field for th« Annual Cham-pion was a «mall one. and Its overnight promise

was appreciably l«a*en*<l by the withdrawal of

Uraxlailo and Ormonda'a Right. Few would hay«

thoucrht the latter colt's chances worth consider-ing* but GraciaUo, on his second to Beldame Inthe 6ej»t«nber« aeemtd to be a decided factor In

the mominjr calculftttoas. He was withdrawn be-

cause of a severe kick be received from OceanTide -while the hones were at the post for the

September, *»*his owners did not think It ad-

\u25a0rtsiU* to «tart him la so hard a race.With these two oat at it, Stalwart. Broomstick.

Major I>alri«w-n«id and Africander were left to

fljhtfor ths rich prta*. Wttb tbaaa four meetin*Qm stales bacame virtually a test between theHi.us jt and the more mature horses, and

es afajga 2Daitic*rfiald ran second the honors may

aa «oasSoar«a ea*y. IB th* matter of .weight

A£g*o*a4er. Major E»xi»ra>rft«id and Stalwart tared

ettfcs. xsv-h b4toff compelled to take »id threepotrada mor« tt*a the scale proTtdes for and each

Cfvtatf Broomstick eicfct pounds,

Th* kiaiuttoa*9«ra were iaoUaed to think that Itwas u^-t too Kiuoh cf Btarwart to give Broom-stick eight pocsi£a> aa4 they took the little Ben

Brush co tn preference, making him a flve-to-

four-on favorite at post ttme. Btalwart was next

la Asraana at odfis varjrlnc from 7 to 5 to t to 6.>.f«3ajida* was haeksd down from tens to eights

«cd Major r>*ia*erfleJd w*a the extreme outsiderat tw«lv«a. Broomstick 1was extremely rank and

fresh *•*"* B«nia fousd. >as soon as the barrier

want vp* that tie had m. very difficult proposition

oa his fr*-*T^ Ifa« attempted to rate his mount

b* <aaa ta cuun»«r of choiring him. and If be gave

him bis head he wooid gn'.los himself Into the

errant. The looker tried a dlolomaHo middlerrnuafi. «u>£ prob««y. s«oc«eQ*d mm well as any

one el*» would baTS, Smt. In spite of his efforts.Broomstick yon bluMelf out. aa*. after leading

I>T throe length*or more f»r nearly two miles, hedropped back t«£ten. Redeem placed Stalwartdirectly toetlnd th» pacsmaker and kept a re-straining hand on tim until he saw th« leader be-crayinc ai«na of dlstreaa. and then be went after

hian.Odea bad oaO* his ran en Africander a half

mile baeX an* bad succeeded la getting only a

brief sprat out of the Star Ruby colt. Major

I>a!n«erft*ld U*d shown symptoms of sulking In

tna run through the backttretch the second time.b«t JAso-Un whipped It out of him. and a furlong

from horn* he came with a great clatter, catching

th* exhausted Broomstick and beating him de-cisively for tbe place. The race was run InB*48-3,

m. a-»cond slower than the record for tha course3sa4e by Xsnltar a year ago

Yesterday was the last day of the Coney IslandJockey Club's autumn meeting, and the AnnualChampion was only one of three stake feature*

that marked Us close. Tee Westbury Steeple-

chase Handicap, over the full course, and the

Great Eastern Handicap, for the two-year-olds, at

cli furlongs, on The Futurity Courne, were both

renewed.

THEKE 18 ICOTHDfa XEW UNDEB THE SfTM.\u25a0i'-J. .:„.SOME OXD HAS" BAID.

tie should c«n*Qit the- "Little Ads. «f tbe I'coplc."Boraetutoz a«w Iliere ever? •uuC. \u0084

BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.FIRST RACK-S-year-oM»: fix furlongsMajor Pelham llC'Wotan 106Collector Jessnp llllJocund 100Mimosa 108 Tol Sar... 103A<lrlutha 108; Judge Dc-iton 101Ancestor .10* jDutches* Oll!e 03Crown Prince 108|SECOND RACB-9:t»-t;epriase t'.r.dloap; 8-yeajôlde c.v.l

over; the short course, about two miles.Amur 162; Numeral 133£•& Gull 14» Paul Aker 135KlyingButtreM 140 Woden 133ItoyeUe 147 Moon Daisy 130Walter Cleary 142TUTTTD RACK—Handicap; 3- year- olds and over; one mile

and a furlong.Pulsus 107|Ro««lnt »7Dekaber 103 Sheriff Bell 85Grey'Friar 102 Dalesman \u25a0 03

Spring 100|O«!trieh 1&

FOHRTH RACE— THE PItODTTCB STAKES: first half;colt* end gelding* 2 years old; fix furlongs.

T<T.gor«er 122' Bedouin 117W'jodsaw 120 1Diamond 117Wild Mint . ...llfcjAraber'iclc 114Jack Lory 117 !Wild Irishman 114FIFTH RACE:

—fllllcs and mare*. 3 years old and

ov*t; one mile and a j-:-rt«*nth.K'j'.t li:ajieh 11C Rotl* Dinham 112Cbtrter 112 BrloUe Path 112Chaaiaa .• 112SIXTH RACK—2-year-olds; fire and a half furlongs.VldaUa 104 R. L. Johnson 102Meuopole 104 Wild Irishman 101GUr-ln \u00847m 104 Raro Muwc !>'•Xfrail: Up... 103 Eccentrical 99Bwoet Pepper. 108

'Raiment „ »•

Blade Prlrces.^— \u0084«..1W Mrs. Bob 09\u2666Carles _».»...102 Thirty-Third " 87D«!oaji»»

M.^..^,,.„...102' Dt.r.*trur» 85Confessor U/2

RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.6', Louis, Kept. First nee (six furlongs)— F*llx

Moss**, 107 (O. Austin)."

t»> C. won; Tom Howe, 104(Illee). 15 to 1. second' Fanifette. 104 (Blake), 60 to 1,third. Time. l:W?i. Codex. Patbmaster. Oene Handlan.Maid of the Order. Fieri. Muscovlr. Yellow Hammer,Lookaway and Bel Oo»ur also ran.

Second rare (selling: five and ».ne-bclf rurloßge)—

JackMoran, 103 (W. Lmgan). 7 to- 2, won; Mellwuod, 103• L». Austin). 8 to 1. ttoond. Pique, Bo (I. Wilson), 8 to1. third. Tim*. 1:104. Couraat. Fred Prlesmeyer. .toe(iraham. Prevenutlvs, Leila Hunter. Annlegrsm, \u25a0 DcGrammont, My Eleanor and Eduardo also ran.

Third race (selling; trie mil* and seventy yards)—

:«xnon Girl. 83 .E'errlr). « to 1 wot; Triple Silver, 03(H. Dlrki>on). 7 to 1. second; Athena. 102 (L. Williams).10 to 1, third. Time. 1:471i. Jack Little. Lyrist. King'sCharm and John Doyle also ran.

Fifth lace (six furlongs)— Ben. 11l (Prior), 7 to 5.won; Don Domo, t*S (Nlco!). 4 to 6. second; NannieHodge, M (Lannon), 2to 1. third. Time. 1:12H. Stroller.Kr-deral and Foxy Grandma also ran.

Sixth race (five furlongs)—Silver Skin. 100 (Nicol), 13to ft won: Janeta, 109 (Henry), 4 to 1. second; Ravlana,100 mobtrinr*. 18 to 1. third. Time. 1:O»H. Lawler.Olrdleatone, Gallant Caaale. Raining Learea. Madge. V.'yMe.Green Rose and North Enid alvo ran.

Seventh race (ooe and cne-e!xteenth m:ies)^r>uriiajr)nori,06 (Mcliride), & to 1. won; Dr. Stephens, 101 (Aubuchon).6 to 1, recond; Telephone. (*4 (Ortenfleld), 2 to 1, third.Time l:40«i. Benscn Caldwtll, Juvenaits, Sarilla andBlue Hint also ran.

RESULTS AT HARLEM.Chicago, Rapt. 10.

—First race (six furlongs)

—Deter-

mination. »4 (Nicol). 4 to 1. won; Durbar, \u25a0* <Au-turhoni. 11 to 6, second. Chats. S» (Peamstej-, 1. 11 101. third. Tim*. 1:11%. Foxmead. Hinging Master, FlyLady and Kortuny also ran. Jusque La was left.

Second race 'five furlongs)—

Kurtzman. 110 (Nicol).1 to 1. won: Belle Kl&Bcy,104 iH'Bryj.Ito 1. iwcund.The Mist. 107 (Troxler). ito 1. third Time. 1:0*. L»Lor.de, Florentine and Do« Wallace also ran.

Third race (Tecumaeh Handicap, one mil*and three-eighths)

—Fonroluca. 102 (Mclntyre), 12 to 1. won;

Bragg. 107 1Mountain). 7 to 1. second; Brancaa. it(Felcht). fcio 2, third. Time, 2.19 V The Lady. PortItoyal, Coppor, Major Mansir and. Nitrate also ran.

Fourth race (six furlongs)—

Mad Mullah. ** (Ntcol).Ito Z. won. Robin Hood. 101 (Aubuehon). Ito 1. sec-ond; Silent Water. 89 (Oreenfleld). 4to 1. third. Time,1:17*1 Sweet if, Alllwta,Comrade and Jehmn* also ran.

Fourth race (handicap; one mile and one-eighth—

Taby Tosa, 100 11. Anderson >, > to 6. won: Just Co. 99(D. Austin). 7 to 6, second: Jack Young. IC7 (Howard).4 to 1. third. Time. 5:314. Pathos also ran.

Fifth race (six furlongs)—

Lorelta. M.. 107 (U. Ander-son), even, won; Fru't. »7 (Rice), * to 5. second: Lay-son. »5 (D. Austin), ito 1, third. Time. 1:14%. Threestarter*.

Hlxtu rac» <one mile and three-sixteenths)—

NeverSuch. 101 (H. Anderson). 4 to S. won; Lubtn, 99 (L.Williams), ( to 1. second: Mainspring. 98 (Rice). Ito1. third. Time. I:M%. Jollier. Sanctlsslma, Iras andMiss Eon also ran

Seventh race (selling; six and one-half furlongs)—

lllrs Manners, 105 (D. Austin 10 to 1, won; ('rime,10& (Blake), S to 1. aecond; Ponrquol Pas, 104 IH.Anderson), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:22 U- Tblsbe.Pierce J., Scotch Dance, Bengal. Ring Hose and LadyVa*htl also ran

C. 1.. by Imp MeddUr—

Poetess; 8. ft. Brown fl.oii)B. f., by Hamburg

—Taxa BUekburn; CkrUgb-

acres Stable 1.100B. «v. by Lavena

—Slater Mary; 8. 8. Brown l.eeo

Ch. f. by Donovan—

Meta; Uoughacres Stable. . 1,100

SALE OF WHITNEY YEARLINGS.A sale of thoroughbred yearlings, the properly

of the estate of W. C. Whitney, and horsos latraining, the property of 8. Sanford * Sons, washeld la the sales paddock at Bhe*pshead Bay yes-terday. Fair prices were realised. Lochinvar, abay colt, two years old. by imp. Knight of theThistle—Diana, was sold to C. B. Smith for 53.90U.the top price of the sale. The other sales of SI.OOOor more were:

Mr. Whitney devoud the last five years almostexclusively to the bringing together of this stud,

and bis methods and ideas of breeding were, ex-pounded In a preface to the Whitney stud book.which be published privately last fall. Ifwas saidst the track yesterday that Harry Payna Whitney

would return to this country In time for the nsl«.

Harry Payne to Weed Out Father'sBig Stock.

At a sate of thoroughbreds yesterday in the Fasig-Tlpton paddocks, at Sheepshead Bay. the announce-ment was formally made by William Easton. theauctioneer, that the entire stud of the lute WilliamC. Whitney, consisting ot some eighty brood maresand eight stallions, would be disposed of at publicauction InMadison Square Garden on October 10.

As It has been pretty generally understood thatthis sale would take place some time In the nearfutur*and that It was merely a formality Incidentto tbe settling up of the estate of the late Mr. Whit-ney, the announcement did not cause much surprise.Although It could not be ascertained definitely, be-cause of Harry Payne Whitney's absence in Eng-land. It can be said with some assurance that the•ale does not moan young Mr. Whitney's retire-ment from the turf. The stud which the elder Mr.Whitney established was on* of the largest thiscountry has ever known and it was kspt .up only

at a tremendons ennual cost. It has been said thatHarry Payne Whitney, while anxious to continueit along tbe lines his father had laid out, felt thenecessity of curtailing expenses, and thin sale, Intba nature or a weeding out process, willsrobably

brine itabout. The horses which are at present Intraining under the charge of J. W. Rogers andJohn Hugging willnot be put up at auction.

The stallion#ln the sale include the mighty Ham-burg, which Mr. Whitney purchased at the dis-p*rs«.l sale of the stud of the late Marcus Daly

and placed at the head of Ia Belle Stud; Nas-turtium, which he sent over to England, in thehope of winning the Derby; the imported stallionsMeddler and LJssak, and the well known racehorsesof a year or two ago—Ballyhoo Bey. Blackstock andYankee. Some of tbe brood mares to be sold areAdmiration. Irish Keel, Handspun, Urania. Vespers.

Torkvltta Belle. Melba. Poetess. Maori and Mar-tha 11.

TO SELL WHITNEY STUD.

Re-late Start rood. Won cl*rerly by lVi lengths.

Time. 1 11VFOURTH HACB—THE ANNUAL CHAMPION; 4-year-

olds and over; 21i miles.I.Stalwart (Thomas) HB.Redfero 8-0 *-52.Major Daingorfleld (Leeds) 127.IAvne 4 vi 23.Broomstick (Brown) 107.8:Ims 9-10 1-34. Africander <D«la».l) 127-Odom 8 »-•

Winner— B. R. Thomas's eh. c. Stalwart, by Meddler—

Melha. St*.rt good. V.on rldderti out lyitlenicths. Time,8A4»».FIFTH RACE— Selling: S-year-olJs. last Btt fur.ongs of

l^turltyCourse.l.Teacrest fPageti 10.VHil<iebrsn«l ... 1 *-5S.Jerry C. iX>eJy> 100. ©"ConiKjr .. 60 18B.Niblick (Thotnae) &9.Travers ...•••• 4 7-34.«>cutcheon (Gideon) 107.Redfern 4 7-56 Bank CMUltown Su) . .mo.Crlmmias ..... 'M 7fl.VldalU (Schorr) 105. Bams 7 27.Applaud (Madden).. b«.\V. Davis *> 10B.King Cole (Smathers) 92..1. Canahan.... *>-' 12».K. L. Johnston (B!ute)... 97.MeIntira 100 40

10.Bellighten1 (Bell) 107.Gannon 50 2011. leu-la <Wa!sman) 104.OTonnell 800 10013.Cbara4ella (Hartlgan).... UD.aisbourne .... 800 100

Wlnna.-- Sjdnsy Paret's oh. f. Teacress. by WatercressTeatro. Start coed. \V«a easily by 1 length. Time.

1:05SIXTH RACE— Hand! 8-year-olds and over; ) '4

miles kb turf.l.Flextoa OforraU) 107.Redfern 16-8 6-5«.Ed Tisrncr (Fuyj 108-Klldebrand ... » -B.Prince Chlnsr (Morrl»> 111.Burns *-* 8-54.Leader (Jeaal&Ki) 128 Pullman 18-» 7 -ft6Sh«rttr Bel! (SUnton) ll».O"NelI 0

-e.Bcaonia Balle (Coc.iTs.n>..lH.J. Cochran.... 0 8-5

Wlnn«r~Edw»rd Woriejl's b. c. Fleston. by I^ngford—

Floiett*. Start goo4. Won ridden out br 1* lengths.Tlma. 1:64.

Private Gensch : of Newark; Wins

President's Trophy with Rifle.Sea Girt. N.J.. S*pl. 10 (Special*. private Howard

(3snsch, of th« Ist Ke«lment. of Newark, Is themilitary champion rifleman of the United States.He earned that title to-day by winning the Presi-dent's match against a field of 41 sharpshooters, thepick of America. The Jerseyman made a totalscore of 192. three more than that of the secondhigh man. Lieutenant Tewes, also of the Newarkregiment. Lieutenant Benjamin South, of Ohio,

was third, with a total of I*. and Private D. C.Myers, of New-York, with the same score, wasfourth.

The match, which in authorized by the President

Of the United States, requires seven shots each atth. 200. 300, &0. 600 and UN yards targets. Entriesmay be made from th« army, navy, marine corps.

Navnl Reserve and the various State Nationalguards. Any ammunition arid the United Statesarmy service rifleare allowed. The conr petition wassquadded and th« aggregate scores of each com-petitor Indicated his position. Last year Lleu-ferihnt K. K. V.<\is«»y. of the 71st Regiment, N. O.N. V. finished first with a total of 193 out of apossible 210. the same score made by Private G«nschto-day. In 1902 Private George K. Cook, of theD. C. N. 0., won the match with a score of 189.In this match the competitor who makes the

highest aggregate score on all the ranges receivesIn addition to the title of military champion ofthe United States a championship medal, ISO andan autograph letter from the President of theUnited States, commending his success as a rifleshot. The three first stages of the match were shotthis morning. Private Gensch M at the 800-yardstage, and whs never headed. The scores follow:

200 300 600 600 «00 1.000yds. yds. > Is. yds. yds. yds. Total.

Oenscb. N.J. 30 Sl* 35 ::- 32 11 102IVwu. N. J 31 SO 32 34 34 28 18&fouth. Ohio W »0 84 81 S4 31 111!Myers. ;\u25a0> V 23 M SI »0 H8 II 184Howland. N. J... 28 29 83 83 34 Stt IRtiWinder. Ohio . .. 2N 3') 34 34 M Si 1MShort NY 24 80 82 84 »4 31 ISSU'llare. N. .1- . 30 \u25a0»> 81 82 »> 81 184I'luniley. Maryld SO .11 31 2.. 34 2U INEvans, N. 5T.... 30 »• 82 .11 81 80 is»Martin. N. J. SO 80 81 33 m 27 181Murray. Ohio S3 30 3:1 81 31 28 181)Smith, Ohio 80 --> 84 81 2l> 2S 180Wells. N. r. . 27 \u25a0 23 31 21) 81 17»Ald'-rman. D. C, M 80 R'l 32 30 2» 179BooU. IT. B. M. C. 31 so si 30 30 27 noBenedict. 0hi0.... 80 31 81 81 31 24 178Klc«. N. .1 • 3-' 21* SO 2S 2« S3 177Pile. D. C

— — — — — —17«

Casey. N. V 2* 80 82 32 29 24 178Byars. N. V 31 2* 82 30 2« 37 174Beer. Ohio 20 27 Ha K2 M 28 174Oanncn, N. J .... 27 80 32 2» Hi S3 173Itlchard. Ohio ... 2» 29 32 81 82 20 173Wise, Mas* 30 30 30 SO 28 2<J 172Corey, N. T 2» 32 34 M 22 \u25a0;» 172Cooknon, P. C

—30 2S 30 si 28 24 i«»

Bemon. Ohio 2!i 27 81 80 80 22 16»Knust, NT £« 2H 29 80 31 24 168Price. N. J 2S 11 83 30 27 21 167Hale. Mvi 20 2H 81 2t> 3i 18 107Pink. D. 0 27 M It SO 25 24 1«6Shaw. U. S. A... 2H 3t» «l) 27 29 22 •««Brown. Maryland 26 30 31 27 81 £ 165lienslan. l>nn... 27 Lit |J 2rt 29 19 143Smith. M. J 28 5» 28 M 84 13 162lCretM. I'enn 28 23 31 32 27 15 188Dodderlein. N. J. 28 25 ;:o 31 34 12

'157

Merrill. Perm 2tJ 2R R2 27 2S 14 I£2Hare. N. .1 27 27 2S 24 14 14 184Jackson. N. J 23 25 24 23 10 11 us

Tho President's match was the final contest ofthe tournament. The results of the continuousmatches of the National Rifle Association ofAmerica., and the New-Jersey State Rifle Asso-ciation were announced this evening, as follows:

Members' match— Won by Captain Ferree District ofColumbia. 48 points; Capt&Jn Winder. Ohio second a*'Sergeant John Corrle, New-York, third, 47.

'Trophy match— Won by Lieutenant Smith. Ohio 49-

LLJcnUSnOhlcr?hy{rd

N:9W-

TOrk' "eC°nd

- »; "•»«««All-c»mera' match— by Captain Winder. Ohio 48Lieutenant Richards. Ohio, second. 40; Lieutenant Tewe*New-Jersey, third. 4«.

•Consolation match— Won by Lieutenant Benedict. Ohio.47. Bcrreant Wise. Massachusetts, second. 47Reading" mateh

—Won by Sergeant tilvan" Ma«vland148; Major a Claude Goddard. fhUsdelphlaf'second! m;

Captain Beer, Ohio, third. 143.Meany match— Won by Lieutenant A. E. Wells New-York «»; Dr. C. K. Cook. Maryland, second. «0." Lieu-tenant K. K. V. Casey. New-York, third 88Uyposoope match— Won by Major O. B. Young. Districtof Columbia, 24; Lloutenant W. \V. Cool" - District ofColumbia, second. 23.Hayes match— Won by Private Howard Oen*ch. New-Jersey. 4&; Lieutenant K. K. V. Casey, New-Tort sec-ond. 49; Captain William U. Martin. New-Jersey. third7Many of the marksmen left to-night for Creed-moor to take part in the tournament which is tobe held there next week.

SHARPSHOOTERS AT CREEDMOOR.Creedmoor. Long Island. Sept. 10 (Special).— The

fifth supplementary practice day of the season was

ANOTHER HONOR FOR N. J.

DETROIT AND ST. LOUIS BREAK EVEN.

Detroit. Sept. 10.—For the third consecutive day Detroitand St. Louis broVe even ina double header. Both games

wer« »hut-out«. Kllllan won his own game with a three-biigE«r. In the aecond Detroit could do nothing withPelt y. The scores:

First game—

o O2«o«oo»» *t lDetroit 0020 00 0 0 a—2 7 1

at. Wi o 00000000-o 3 0

Batteries— Klllianand Drill;Budhoff and Sugdea.

m"SArrr o•ooo 010 «m sßjL>«tr lt 0 » 0 0 0 « 0 0 o—o 3 2

Batteries- r>lty and Kahoe; Kltnon and Bevllle. At

tendance. a.(*io.

ri.EVET.AND WINS TWICE.Cleveland. Sept. 10.

—Cleveland won two games from

Chicago this sfternoon. Cleveland batted out a victory

in th« ninth on two doubles and two singles In the nr»l

name. In the second Cleveland hit Smith In -h- first In-ning for three (Ingles, two doubles and a trlcle. scoring

irvon runs. The scores:First unit

—H- "• **\u25a0

.'levVlJn'l 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 8-5 10 1Chicago V « o °

3 1 1° o—4 8 3

Batteries— Bernhard and Buetow; Altrock and Sul.lvan.

ne8Sd

gams—tioiot o o w-n

**\u25a0 Eic***b4. 7 i o i o io o »-v ia aChicago 00080 »O0 8—

•7 3

Batteries— Moore ami Hess: Smith and Sullivan. At-tendance, t Ml

PHILADELPHIA. 1: BOSTON. 0.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—

In the flr.»st gam* «s*n here

Ibis »ea»on the home team la thirteen Innings defeatedSjriilin by the ktct* of 1 to 0. Plank won bis own came.Young struck out tw< .v» men. The score:

ft.E.Philadelphia, '» 00000000000 I—l 7 3Boatoa

• 00000000000 (> •> 7 0

Datterle*— PUnk and Powers; Young and irlgsr. At-tendance. 14.0I*.

Garvin Weaken* in Ninth of First

Game ivith Washington^The Highlanders and Washington teams broke

even In a double header at American League Parkyesterday. The first game -went to the visitors, 3 to

2, and the second to the New-Yorkers. 6 to 6.

Washington tied in the ninth, and in the tenthmade the winning run. Garvin, the former Brook-lyn pitcher, was in the box for the first time for

the Highlanders, and did good work until theninth, when he allowed three singles. Orth re-

lieved him. He, too, was pounded for three hits.Orth then wont in to twirl in th* second game

and was opposed by Wolfe. Both were hit. freeU.The home team made Us winningrun In the ninth,

with two out, or. a punt, a passed ball, an outand a single. The scores:

FIRST GAME.WASHINGTON.

, ™™n m.,ab r it>do a c >l» r 11) po » c

OXali. CT...2 1 1 » J> «!wu«h,rty. 1f.5 0 2 O J> 0

Hill ib 0 0 112 '.'jXeelrr. rf »Vf 0O 1

"tah'l. 1b....4 1 117 1 0 Elberfeld. \u25a0>..• Ml« 0

Mnl«man. lt.B 0 3 1 0 0;Anderson. cf..S 1 1- " «

Mulltii. 2b....5 12 14 0 Williams. Bb. .4 1 O 1 » «Cawldy. »5...6 O 1 6 8 1Gan»el. 1b...» © Ili3 O

Uonovin. rt..S 0 3 O 1 0 Conroy. 3b....3. » 3 0 3 1

Clarke, o ....4 O O 1 1 O McGulre. «•••»*{{?2 1llughe.. p...4 011 » O Oarvt».P ::::a ogl « 1

Totals .. .42 3 12 SO 19 l|>89 310301T 8

n ::: :::::::::o S S ? 2 5 2 ? i£-1First t»w on ..rors-Naw-Tork. 1: W.«hl^t«. a. 1-ft

balls—Oft Oax-vin. 2; off Hcghes. 2. Struck, on.-W Mi*

vln 4: br Orth. 1. Hltsr-OK OarTta. » In 8 tnnlnrs. offOrth. Bin 2 innings. UmDlris-Sher!d4a. Time. J:10.

SECOND OAMS.NEW-TORK.

do aeiWASHm GJ°^ a.ab r lbpo a c ab r lb po a c

t) 9rtv. lvil1aO 0 O-Nell. d 6?V ?0 0

K."1er.rf....6 2 8 0 0 0 Hill. 3b 4 1110 0Elberfe'i, "i:18 4 ©[ftahl. 1b.... .-\u25a0 >*J > »Anderson cf.R 0 4 a 0 llHulwnan. 1f.. -5 1 1 } 1 O

Vrnilams. 0023 1Mul 2b. ...» I<>

11 8Osuet lb.. 4 o oli o O|Ca«My. ss-.-J 1 « » «Conrov. 8b... 4 0 2 t> 8 0 Donovan. rf...4 * 3 * ° °S% ":!j?j j.^ffiW-'"tj= i.fj

Totals ... 37 «142718 2 ToUls ....«• B H»26 6 1

•Two out whan winning; run wa» made.

5 iI*° ° '• •«

on balls-Oft Orth. 1: oft Wolf*. 2. Struck "»«-*â72? by Wolfe, it Three base Wts-Hulsß-an, Cassldj.Two "base hlts-Stahl. Dou»h«rty. Sacrlflo. hU-Wber-feld. Stolen ba.es— Anderson. K»l«r. ,^°"bl sl^L,'•a«.iav. Mulllnand Stahl. Wild P«Jf«»— Wj'ttm. i-toball—Klttrldse. Umpire—Sheridan. Time of gam». l.so.

Attendance. 7,200.

HIGHLANDERS WIN OXE.

Automobiles.

Thar* was the hottest kind of a tip on Sonoma |BelW to r.-ln the handicap of a mile and a furlong i

on th« turf coarse, but the Star Ruby fillypassed

*w*fftTtsr leading almost to the turn for horr.e. j

\u25a0*4 7'iexloa took her place. None of the other* \u25a0

•vnua trrtrhaui him, and he won with something tto spar* fMa ZSd Tlamer and Prince Chins;

The Western filly Haadzarra disposed of some\u25a0of her older sprinting ountesaporarles In a six fur- j'lons d&ab la a f&shica that pleased her followers

''Immwtitir She had the foot of Shot Gun, Flying

• Ship and the others all the war. and had three'lergths, to spaa* at the winning poet The finish .!did sot bring; about any material chance in theS*oeral positions. Ehot Gun beating Plying Ship

1hr about tie smra* distance that Handzarra beat !ihim. The latter fUly was a short priced favorite,

\ Coin* to the post at 11 to 10.• B1U" DaJy, whose luck has not been of the bestfor the last two months, partially replenished his |,cocTws by biddl&g Sydney Pacer's Teacreas up to |6 006, aftev rusnins s«ocnd to her with his Re- I

• »r<l«i3«it colt Jerry C, in a selling race at five j\u25a0 aod ene-hii: furioaca. As the purse originally

was worth $700 to th» winner, hi profited quite as |

utaob as thooga lie had run first.SUVsTaBTTS.

TtTJsT rtfJCV—TKB "WTCSTBtmT BTBIBPLBCVASE:'

fcaa6ic»p: 4-jMttr-oMs anl over; full e'ecpiecbase icourts; about tH a;Uaa. • •

\u25a0B*"* Jt.- BttUng .• Ha. 7Ior»«. Owcir. TVL ,'xlu> St. Pi ;J i^CooiX *n«»«tity <lCrch'V>369.R*y 4-3 2-5, S T»» Ke«aw4 «.»fmaiw.Mjrtl47 20 Si•

%-lfmX.r), P«w« P*Jl/ VKi&TtI»7.Robert* ,M,M 6 2 Ji 4.£lnz3ber <OsaznfcUO ...... 1«C Val'.sh ........ 20 0, k.&oafir* Uofcnaon)...— ..lio.O'l>oDre:i ... « a

•L^vatar K"o).> KC.Bsory B-a 6-6 i—Tfaotria* Hit*cock, Jr.'a, b. C- Good aa« Plenty. !

\u25a0 tor lu-ssiactoa— Funlfia, atact r.od. Tl'tu easily ty 4 I• '•nrJi* Tia=«. 6:0». *TVt\. . ,- .*"SSKONP HACK—ÂJ: agei; « forl»ngs OB main track.

i.lTtsaMura. (Vaa U«teO... Vl.Kuas 11-10 2-5S. fbot Oca ,

\u0084 ...itt.OJora .....,•... 8 2I.nylß.*Bhla <C!«.f)..^...^ 11» L*n« ._ •t.ji

tr*«:»nui.ui—

i4o.iu4j.rß 6-3 4-0 1.X:«* /oriin T'a^:«^.«»» IKi.iJerttrt .... 80 10 !

c.rd aW c^sly) -^m.r>- CrObßaof..^ 200 60;T

L WtMb*a*i4lfL O>.ir7*c.). lQS.SU:4e»ra*4 ...» T\u25a0*nnj!*r—»t 6. Van Mfttwr's «1». 1. HkLii'lsarra, hy Haad-• —

UxajUL. tiurt t*ir. Wod olavariy br 8 kcstiia.iTim*. l;i**4w \u25a0

t THIRU RACE— TED GREAT BABTEBJI1 HANDICAP;J»-vei«r-*fclß; last « furlongs of jTuturltyCourse.l.Tra*:y>B '.T*»».ri . u&.Lrre 11-5 1• I§aj*ji*(Imtrmm^ «.joj.fca*w .M..».... M..»... BO t(g.fconn HUU (au^rtQ. lie.midebr&sA MJU-ft 14 t>».»««l-.OB CHltcaecci)...:jf«.^ D«.ng...^- « 3Ijtna^l'atJi (Ma4&«sO.MÛ«.U. »tUliss.^* 80 10*..i:«rry lArfcjCLe«4x)-«.»-llT.J. Martin.....» 80 SO-T.:»J« U*T C^xhorrJ.^.^JJS.OMsaCTj .\u25ba..,-» SO 19 I

, e.cairrsiUs <Lcra»«y iJ».J>>r«ll , » >0 «it *.6»-»«iC* n'ryo^) .!«« Trav*rs ..«.., 12 5'lt.VtM KlEt 0Ce»nc)....,..114.0d©m „......\u2666 12 6

!il.*-<-*4—<X6<Br©ws)..^...2J«.Bun«s ........ SO IS |

:t.Btrrtiii.r M..iM.C Ke11y....... 109 44IB OBtn*r» nfrLteooJ. 04 Crlrammi «u«* .*» \u25a0 «0 :. n.ptybfcrtc .-^.ilft.Riwir.wi ..Tmâs. 10 ;>if.Karlstllitn<yicoSy)..-.. tO.McDoraJa ....200 80

|Tlt>Ba/- tiivjii.t \u25a0 b. iTradition, t.. GoldaJ*

STATE LEAGUE.

tonAt

3BCô;--VSnd", m,Troy °<Or"t «am' '»-

AiUtlca— t'tlca. 2: A.. J. *°, 1.At Blnghamton

—Binifhamton. 1; Albany 0

4;At Hyr«cu»«—Hrracuse.

rae)? lIOn- 8 (first game)- lllmi4; Byracus*. 1 f^wond eamei.»»">«>. nion.

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.B«

JriVsfriIfEfl?MT;Bpiill*aeW » 2: Merlden. 1 (first rama)-larkffi' 2; MerltiMl- » toSC*B «am». >lx Inniî";

aI 2 ew-H»Ten—M*!lr

"Haren-10: Norwich. 0.aJ Sj?ford~^f-London. 12: Hartford, a

Brf^rl'Tirolyg?&££%£&. 4 0 gams) •Bridgeport, a, Holyoke, 3 (second jramf).

)l

NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.At

MJMJincâHcr~¥ltlletl ct"!Il'r- 5; Havarhill. a

6 • llawr^SJr^"*"' ;L*wr*ne«. 1 <""*«•«"«). Lowell

-iJ^K:. s-r."'^"J—N«w-B*dfor<i. 4: N'a.hus 0 (first-tnu>. .Nsw-Bedjord, 6; Naihua.2 isocond u&mî.

SUPEHBAS LOSE AND WIN AT BOSTON.

Poor Playing Marks Both Games— FisherWild in the Second.

ibt tngmnrtj TO THE TKlllSE.lBoston. Sept. 10.— The Superbas aud ilostou met

to-day Ina double header, the first gam* going tothe local team, « to 6, «nd th» second to Brooklyn6 to 2.

Both contest* were poorly played. Th» wl'.dn^ssof Fisher made th» victory *>a«y In the secondFain-, which was called In th« fifth by agreement.The home players' finish of th« first rontwt wuthe feature. i'ann«>ll, th« right fle'der of the horn*t<«m, tjpralrwd his ankle. The scores:

ruurr GAME.BOSTON. j BROOKLYN.

ah rllipo a r ab r lb pa a •<J«-ler. ef .. 4 O 1 8 1 0. Mtrang. 3b. .. 3 O 1 »> i> 1Tcnney. lb rf 2 2 0 5 0 ">

jDillon, it. 4 1 013 1 0Abbat'hlo. as 4 117 2 0 Ouster, rf... 2 1 1 1 <> •><-ool«y. 1f... » O 1 2 II o'l.utniav, rf... ft O O t» O ..•

I)e!f.hanty,2b 4 12 18 1,Khrckard. If..4 O I8 0 0Moran. 8b... 4 11 o\u25a0> 0 0 Babb. 11* . .1 0 1 2 B oCannell. rf.. 2 0 1 .! o « Oereea. c 4 10 4 3 1Willis, 1b.... 1112 0 1, Jordan. 2b... 4 12 2 10N«*dhara. c. 4 1 2 4 1 0 Mitchell, p... 3 1 1 1 2 1Plttinger. p. 3 it i> i> 1 f

— —1 Totals ti 0 Tin 12 3

Total*. .31 tt »27 * 4j

•Winning run rr.ad« withtwo out.Bo«ton 2 o 1 0 0 0 O 0 3—BUrooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 1 •£ « I—s

Two- ban* hlta—Cooley. Delehanty. NeeJham (Si. Three-base hit—Babb. Sarrini*- bits—Pittlnger, Mitchell stolenba*es— Jordan. Gesilrr. Tenney. lxlfshanty. Double pla>sGeier and Neeilham; Abbatlcchlo ami Ttnney. First

baa« on balls—

Mitchell. 4: off PlttlnKer. 6. Mit bypitched ball

—Geuler. Struck cvt

—By Mitchell, 3. Timeof game— 3:oO. I'mplre— cVrpenttr.

SECOND cum.BROOKLYN. I BOSTON.

mi rlbpo » «\u25a0 U.L r Id po a cPtranr. Sb .. 2 1110 o Geler, cf..\.. « 1 i» 1 0 ol>i!lon, 1b... 3 1 2 6 » O Tenney, rf...2 1 2 i0 oGeasler, cf... 1 2 1 0 0 0 Abbat'hlo. *». 1 <•

0 2 <> 0Lumley. rf.. 2 1 l <» o OlCooler, If.. 3 y 0 1 n aSheckard. If. .1 0 11 2 2 0 1Delphanty. 2b 2 o 2 8 2 0Babb, ea a (1 o « 1 1Moran. 8b ... 3 0 0 1 10Rlttm\ c .2 0 1 2 1 1 Willis, ib.... 200 ft 1 «Jordan. 2b.. I•>":!•* 0 Needham, c.. 2 0 2 2 4 «RelEllr.?. p.. 1 i O O 1 1 Kl»her, p 2 O 0 1 0 0

Total" . 20 0 •> 15 '.» 8 Total* 10 2~«13~(<"oBrooklyn a 0 ft 1, I—aBonton 2 WOO o—2

Three-bate hit—Lumley. Stolen Lawn Qasster LtimleyDouble plays—Sheckard and h'tranir; Jordan. Babb nrijDillon. First ban* on balls— Off Uelslinjr. 2. 08 tl»h<»r 5Hit by pitched balls—Oessler, KHcllng. \bbatlr<'filo'Struck out—By ReUlinc. 1: by Eisner. 2. Wild pitch-Fisher Tire* iframe- l:ll>. Umpire— Carpenter Atten.l-atica, £.706

PITTBBimO WINS BOTH GAMEB.Plttiburg, Sept. 10.—Plttsbur«- capture.! both tu:ne»with comparative •\u25a0«• to-day. The second rama wa»

called at th« end of th« seventh to let tbe players catch atrain. Th« snores:First came— n it vPlttsburg 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—U 6 iChicago 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 o—l 4 8Batteries— Robertallle and Phelps; KTaimar ar IKllnjr.Eeoond gtitnc

—RHPPitt»buTt 2 0 0 0 0 3 x—k' 7 6Chicaao v 00000 o—o 3 1

tt?««"«rs^W "• "rd Ph'!pg; *™*****

•"<» O'Nell. At-

ST. LOUIS, 10. CINCINNATI,6.Cincinnati, Sept. 10.—Poor support rather than the largo

number of base hits was respon»lbl» for Harper's defeatat the hand* of the St. X^cul* tenm toîaj-. The ncor"fit. Lout.., 0 0 12 10 18 2-10 15

EiClnolnnatl 1 0 O 1 0 0 4 0 0— « 7 4

t*22S?Tiw^>r1*' aDd Urady: lUrp*r *n<l Ptltz- At-

EASTERN LEAGUE.

tJ£ %^£T<&&'2SiW>- llknt cania): Buf~At Jeney Baltimore. 2; Jersßy City O (first«*«•): J"«,y CUT. l:Baltimore. 0 (Second i^me) (

At Newark— Knwark. 7; Prrvldence. 3 r,t MmcVNewark, •; Providence. O <«ecor.4 same). «\u25a0«'>.

BASEBALL

Giants Defeat Philadelphia Twice inClose Games 5 to 4 and 6 to 5.

\u25a0

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.NATIONAL, ACUTE.

New York. 8. Philadelphia. |Brooklyn, 8; Boston. » (sec- j4 first same), | ond game).

-York. 0; Philadelphia, Plttsburg. 2; Chicago, 1(first i5 (second game). ! game).

Boston. «J; Brooklyn, 6 (Brst| Plttsbunr, 5; Chicago, 0 (sao- \(amn. | ood came).

AMERICAN' LEAGUE.Washington. S; New-York. 2 St. Louis, 1; Detroit, 0 (a«e-

ifirst game). Iond game).New-York, c; Washington, 3 Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 4 (first

icecensi came). game).Philadelphia. 1;Boston, 0. ICleveland, 11; Chicago. 6|Detroit. 3; St. l»>.ii».

"(Br*t (second game).

gamrj.

GAMES TO-DAY.NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Plttsburjr at Chicago. |St. Louis at Cincinnati.AMERICAN LEACOE.

Cleveland ax Chicago. |Detroit at St. Louis.

THE RECORDS. /

NATIONAL LEAGUE.Clubs. Won.Lost. J».c I Clubs. Won.Loat. P.e.

New-York ....H3 S3 .718 St. Louis 63 04 .499Chicago 76 CO .(303 Brooklyn 45 7» .303Plttsfcurg 7S 60 .593 Boston 45 »2 .854Cincinnati 70 S3 .66»jPhiladelphia, ...36 t>o .286

AMSHICAN LEAGUE!..Clubs. Won. Lo*t. P.c.t Club*. Won.Lost. P.c.

Boeton 78 4S .eia!Philadelphia, ...68 62 .567New-York ....78 4* ttisjfit. Louis 81 Tl .418 IChicago 72 6«1 .383| Detroit 81 T3 .416 iCleveland TO 63 .SC'J! Washington ....31 U5 248

The Giants defeated the Philadelphia players jtwice at the Polo Grounds yesterday, 6 to 4 and < jto 6. More than 15,000 spectators defied the dis- jagreeable weather to see the same.

Rojjer Bressahan's drive, which bounded Into theleft field bleachers. In the ninth Inning of the firstcontest, with two out, scoring: Gilbert and Donlln.gave the victory, to the home men. Hulswitt, thevisitors' shortstop, made a home run.

The Giants held the lead from the third Inning;to the finish in the second game. Although Taylorwas hit more than i'olwell, the home players suc-ceeded In bunching their hits, In the eighthBowerman made a home run. sending In Gilbert,who had got to first on a single, ah»ad of him.The scores:

FIRST GAME.YORK. I PHILADELPHIA.ab r lb iio at 1 ab r lb do a •

Bresnahan.cf.3 1 2 2 0 o.Thomas, cf .I1 0 3 0 0Brown., rf.. 4 « 0 O v 0 Gleaion. St. ..4 0 12 3 1Mt-Gann. lb. 3 I) 012 1 0 McOce. rf. . 4 1110 0Menus. 1f....3 112 0 Ol.ush. lb 4 o 1 8 1 0Dahlen, w»....4 12 3 6 «:Tltu». 1f... 4 13 2 0 0liunn. 3h .. 4 0 0 110 HulawlU. •«..«, 13 3 3 0gilbert. 2b... 1 1 Ia «>' Donohue. 3b..4 <> (V 3 1 2Warner, *••;•* 0 0 6 6 0 twin, -... .. 4 0 1 3 » 0«.!»*•. p;;:::? ? 1 1 3 *J Sutthofr- -n^^

°_!_!_!•Donlln llooftu -T.«1.....«-i-T»« ,: Tou

"••••"« mm*12 *

*Ba(t«<J for Wilta* In th« ulrtl:iholi.k tTwu out wh*nwlnntr.g run «v made.g*y-?y*. °

0001200 »-aPhiladelphia. o 0 O 1 O o 2 1 0-^v,

>lrV- bate on errors—Sew -Tork. 2. I^-rt on bates--

5£W." 2F« "iPhiladelphia. 4. rirat base on balls-OffUiltse, 3; off Sutthoff. 0. Struck out—By wutaa. 2.Home run—Hulevrjtt. Thr»»-btt« hit—lUhlea. Two ha»«hits—Bresnanan (2> awlDooln. Sacrlllce hit—Warner.htoirn tia*»«—Ullbert &ad Thouia* <2>. Double clays—garner, .Dahlen and McOann; Donohue (uc»»i.l»lfJ);Hulswttt and Lush. Paved ball-I>ooln. I'mptrM-Moran an.l Kennedy. Time, 140.

SECOND GAME.NEW-YORK. I PHILADELPHIA.abrlbpoa e| ibr |N>lb •"'

--»«''" 0f.5 12 3 1 0 Thru—l cf...t 1 I1IIIJrowne. rf.. 6 «t o I o 0!aie»»on. 2b... 4 1 1 1 1 vMrOann. Ib. .5 0 1 v 1 0 M. '-.-..\u25a0 rf.. .10 0 10 0Mertti. U....S 2 0 0 O 111 Lu«h, lb . 3 <> 0 V 0 Vi>ahirn. M...4 0 13 3 1 TJtuii. If ... « 12 6 0 1I)unn. 3b .3 0012 Hiil»»-ic. at..4 2 2 2 2 »Ullbert. =b .4 2 3 4 4 2 Donohue. Bt>..4 0 I0 8 1H<»rrn:an. c 4 1 2 6 3 (1! Rothm. ... 4 0 0 .1 2 11Tayior. j, 400 03 0 Colwelt, p.. 301 02 0

Total. ...3ttji 8SJIT 3' Total* ... 30 |;JMIO ~30,"?, 2 0 1* 0

" "1 x_6

Philadelphia a 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 3—5Fust la,- on *rn>ra—

New-Torir. 4: Phlla<J«lt.hla 2I'ft \u25a0: «>•"••—N«w-York. 1, Philadelphia. 3. Kir.t ba>eco ball. -i»Jt Taylor. 4iu7. 0,1m,1i. IStruck out-Byreylor 8: by Colirell. 8 llomt nin-liow.rnun. Thr««bate hit— Gilbert. Two taw. hit Mn«h«n Hacrlflcehit—McOe*. stolen baa»» Mrrtea. Dahl-n. MeU**. Ik»u-bi« rla>--Br«anaban and Dunn fmplre»-Keno»<Jv nn-1M.irar. Tim.- of name- mi. Attendance !.'\u25a0 SSO

BÂPVwAtJTOMOBILES-- « ha.v« a few sec-

ond hand Wlntons for »a!» at bargain prices: mustclose out. ail we n«a<l tho room. WINTON MOTORCARRIAGE COMPANY, 170U Broadway.

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New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1904-09-11 [p 8]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-09-11/… · · 2009-02-27The members of the New-York National baseball ... and J.

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