Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY AUGUST 25. 1907. 17 ADAMS BASIN 12, SPENCERPORT 11 EAST VIEW FARM NEWCOMERS WANT LIBERAL POLICY BOARD OF ROWING STEWARDS IS THOUGHT ANTIQUATED. CATCHERS FLAY IMPORTANT PART SSIll 1 1 1 I MSIIS CAPABLE BACKSTOPS ON EVERY PENNANT WINNING CLUB.

SARATOGA CUP NOT NEALON'S FAVORITE FRANK GILL ALSO LOSES TO RUNNING WATER. P. D. Q. FIRST IN CLOSE CONTEST New York Motorboat Defeats Vingt Trois In Exciting Race.

Frontenac, Aug. 24. The North and Bonth enda of Thousand Islands were pitted today lu the best motnrlxiat race ever seen on the St. Lawrence river. P.

D. owned by Miss Clover Boldt of New York, defeated Vingt Trois, owned by James Park Gillespie, of Pittsburg, over the twenty one mile course by but nine seconds. The time was one hour, five lulnuUta, tlfty-ftr seconds. On the second lap of seven miles, Vingt Trois gained only a half second, an olotaly ware the tooate matched. Tha race waa the final free-for-all of Bio Frontenae Tacht Club, the first heat yeataday going to I'lrata, owned by A.

It. Peacock, of Plttenurg. The handicap race waa won by p. I). Damphlno, second, the nth.Ts finishing In the following order: So Long, Pirate, Mono.

to have done mors for the eaust Inter-oolleglnta rowing. That 1 where It come In. com to the Hudson and make real race, and after all. have no standing hnr. It does seem fair that should be put on eom hails other than that of mi Invited goeat.

That gives no privil.ge, end It doe not em to me that ar entitled to (ome. In making this statement I give the collective viewpoint of all the invited Institutions except the Naval Academy. Placed an are we cauuot very wiill go to the board of teward and ak Unit the aaaocinte membernhlp scheme be tried. Our position alt around it that of person paying a viait on suffertme. WESTERNERS EXPECT RARE SERIES OFRiNG BATTLES Trio of Mills Between Kings of Fls tlana Arranged for September.

New York, Aug. 21 Sports lu the West will huve every! hing their own way in the boxing Una for the nnxt thro week. Thnr have three big figlils scheduled and nv one of the three i liable, to cans quit a nine suould th suortudor win out The flrst division. In the Una of marcli i headed by Michael (Schreck snd A Kaufmann. 'iliey are to fight before Also Ureggaint' club In 'KrUco.

Wnstern sport writer are poking fun at Michael because he persists iu we-rliig a beilt of fat about foot thick in hi front. Ho look upon Kaufmann aa "meat" and faali that lio should win pulled up. Al ha Uiul old punch, though, II Isn't tb most fancy lighter who ever entered a ring, but ho can drop them when he land. At any rate Michael I ruling favorite, September 2d, Jim Coffroth will hold a forty-live round fight between "Kid" ICiilcholl and Joe Thomas. The former wa a-dark horse unll! Inst Fourth vf July, when bo fought Thorn the hardnat twenty rounds of his life.

He put Joe to the mat twice and on ons of thos oeca-ion bad hitn so groggy that waa forced to use til ropH to regain hi foet, Thomas Is favorite in this battle. Seitein4r Din, "Hundahaklng" Oleason will hold tha Dritb-Uan fight. The native son 1 at prent up In th hills, scouting qunll and thing, while tho colored innn Ih st Croir (tardea, -In Alameda, whore Jim Corbntt, Terry Mrjovem, Wal-cott, Dixon and Fltiwimmon trained. mTEMTSom CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT French and American Amateurs Mar Meet for Title, New Tork, Aug. 24 Arrangement are now onrter way for the playing of a tournament deride tb amateur championship or balk line billiards between American ami French tiiom.

Tb Idea orlglntd la Itii country and hn met with approval on th olhcr shin. i. V. Fnggenborg, who 1 loosing out for th Ainniican Interest, ha received a letter from Count Dee, president of th French Amateur Society. In which th Frenchman wild In part: "The match which fuk place Uir year a ago In Pari between Wllsua P.

Ifn and I.uclen Unroll has given clear vtdnc that the high grmls amateur in America and 'R Franc may be qonoldered a belonging lo ono end the asm elaa. It would, therefore, be of tha highest Interest that some sort of a tournament, International lu Hut wull a In name, orgsnlMd to i against on onotnr th leading amateur ot the world, hn bu oo wan, times lu case with professional. "You can count upon us to assist yon iu th concoction of any play Uit may bring olMiit such meeting. Kindly 1st tu know your Idea a til urgairlsulloa In general, whether th game to lis 14-Inch or la- Inch balk line (Ihe latter preferred by nl, and finally thu plain of meeting and tn proilmete its e. I shall make It my plvaaeu.

duly to submit your proposal to our board ui director, who will uiuei early In tteptvinimr and wilt communicate wllb you si one oa th eulijeut" INJURED CAKiEOESTING EASILY Bowerman's injuries Not so Ssrious as Was at First Reported. New York, Aug. H. Frink Bowsrinaii, cobber for th New York Nation) League bosebsll ton in, whu wo struck on th left tompl during piny at th folo Ground yn terdny, wa reported to-day Ui be resting comfortably n(l out of danger. He I sow cousoloa and speak, Th physicians St the Washing ti, Height Hospital say lis suffer severely from shock, sud will not be able to appear behind th piate for at least two wk.

A Urge swelling over lh wound at first pussled th surgeon, who feared Bowennso had fractured skull. The ban was not Injured, More than lO.mw psrwme sow Hower-umn fall uoconsclou whu Joe Csmnlrs, of the l'liuburg team, sent over a swift In-shoot which he could not dodge. There cam call for water, and In a few minute th wo on his foU only to topple over second time. IU then carried front the U'llU. A physician saw bl condition wa serious snd an ambulance ws esiled.

linger Mrwsnshan, tb other rstcher for the liisnts, has only recently recovered fnun being bit on Urn head by pitched hall. Kor time Hrusnaban noodltlou wss critical. Spencerport, Aug. 24 Before a 'arge crowd the Adams Bnsln team defeated Spo carport to-day by the narrowest of margi. Spencmpivrt protested before the game agaluat the playing of Flaher, asserting tout he la a "ringer," whose sum la not on Ua list submitted by Adame Basin.

Hie pltcn lug won the game. The locale apparently had the game well In band until, la the eighth Inning, Adams Basin sent five nun over the pentagon by combining hits wi.a sloppy fielding. The tooxles which the 8pn cciport players made In this epasin were lueicusnlile. Newell wa driven from the mound la the seventh. The stick work Smend and iMugrldge featured the loose eou-test Score; ADAMS BASIS'.

k. o. a. e. Sl'EN'CKRPOHT.

r. h. p.o. a. e.

Milker, tb. 0 11 1 K.I 2 0 0 Hnnusond, rtl 1 8 Fitip'l 2bl 1 1 3 0 Ireland, lb. 1 1 4 0 0 Austin, I 1 14 0 Kiwell, p.rfl 0 1 a 1 mon, lf.Kit 2 18 0 11 Cabe, lb. 0 0 4 0 01 Webster, p. 1 1 I I Hauer, 1 0 0 0 Smead, 2 3 2 22 Fisher, rCbiiO 10 0 0 G'l'g'r, ef I 0 0 0 0 Mughilga, in 3 1 0 Ciivsu'gh, 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 raise.

1 1 0 aii.lfl 10 0 2 Totals. 10 27 7 11 24 8 9 Adams Buslu 10210805 1: 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 011 Uome ruu. Fltapatrlck; three-bnse Hits, F. liullagber, SOueiul 2, Mug-rldge; sacrirtce hit, iluviinaugh; stolen banns, iimuur, wenster 2, craw, vraisa siru-out, by Webstur 11, by -Newell 7, by Klsuer tlrnt bae on balls, off Welwter 2, oft New ell 3, otT Plsber left on bases, Ailauis Bnslu 7, peucerport time, uinpue, nelch; atleudunce, 3. Medina, Aug.

24. In one of the fastest games of the season Medina defeated the West Ende of Hochester, at Oak Orchard Pork, this afternoon. This was fits second victory for Medina this year over this team. The game was replete with exclttlng situations, Medina holding the lead In rnna until the Hrst of the ninth Inning when the West Ends tied the score. The loculs Anally won In the eleventh Inning through a single by Skinner, a two-bagger by Boyle and a buut by Hell.

Score; MEDINA. r. a. p.o. a.

WEST ENM. f. h. p.o. a.

s. Oiilder, lb. 0 1 11 0 0 li 110 3 Htawtirt, i'bO 0 1 1 0 0 11 0 Urown, 0 1 1 4 1 Mhihsn, cf 0 2 0 0 yuay, p. 1 1 1 3 1'L'ry. 1 2 9 Last, 10 0 0 Skinner, n.

2 3 2 0 0 By, 0 1 2 1 0 RhI, 1 3 8 10 K.lmi, 0 0 12 3 0 Bradley, cf. 0 1 2 1 1 Wchultn, (if 0 0 1 0 (i W'ngray, 2b I 2 3 8 1 Si.rnt, 1 1 2 2 C'umerf'd, 0 0 1 2 4 11 33 13 4 731 13 I 'One man out when winning rnn waa cored. Medina 1O1OO10000 14 West Ends O1OOOO1010 03 Two-base hits, KkJimer, Holngray, Bovle, O'leary 2. sacrltlce hita, Bradlvy, Burns, t'onierfonl: ('aider, Krtcbmer; stolen buses, Boyle, (toll. Bradley, Comerford, Brown, O'Lenry; dcnilile play, Boyle, Heln- gray and Hell; hit by pitched ball, by Comerford, Mcnay; left on bases, Medina 12, west KndM passed nail, Kicon; umplree, I'imt aud Wledon; time, attendance, GARLOOS USK 1.

Palmyra, Aug. 24. One of the most excit ing gsmes at ball ever seen In this place waa played at the Fair Grounds this after noon betweon the Jarlocka, of Palmyra, and the Llska, of Canandalgun. Tb Garlocka won by hitting Carrlck at opportune times. wihlle Backus, rhe Pulinyra lad, who was In the box for the locals, was Invincible at critical moments.

Backns was given gilt-edge support, while Carrlck's support was Shaky In the eighth Inning. About 1,200 persons saw the game, Score: OARLOCKS. LH5K3. a. r.

h. p.o. s. e. Curler.

1 0 4 r'rsnk, 0 1 0 1 0 4 i 1 srsnlan, rf.ofl 0 10 1 4 0 0 Mahn. 1 0 8 0 0 Milly. 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 likrdan. If. A 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 I.su, 112 0 0 7 0 0 Brink, 0 3 2 0 1 110 ('arm, 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Csrrick, p.

0 1 0 8 0 li ruigt'n, rfl 2 0 0 0 'iiu ley, 2bi) (I 1M 2 Cubn. c. 1 1 Welrh, 2 Kweenev, cf 1 8 Fi mhay, lb 1 2 Collester, s0 0 B.icku, 0 0 10 27 10 8 24 10 2 Gariock 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 Llsk 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Stolen bases. Grocgan, Borden; two bas lilt, liibn; ucrlnve Mcciluley. OollUter, Borden: ilmilne pay.

Welcn nd Cchu; a at base errors. Link 1. Palmyra 1: struck out. by Burkna B. by Can Irk Hrst base on balls, off Bickiu hit by p.tched ball, by Backus passed ball.

Mllley; time, umpires, Courneea and I Lilly; atieiidance, SHORTSVILE 14, PHELPS I. Shortsvllle, Aug. 24. Shortsvllle won an easy Tlctwry over Phelps on the Shurtsvl.le diamond this afternoon, the visitors being outclassed. Wen running from flrst to second In the seventh Inning, Combs feil and dislocated his shoulder.

His mishap crippled the Phelps team, and tbe game was called at the close of the eighth Inning Score: 8HUKTSVILUS PHKLPS. r. h. o. s.

Wsgnsr, rf. 1 6 0 0 0 Loln, 4 2 1 1 1 C'rfcnolly, rf 1 3 0 Dsvy. 1 3 0 2 0 Leech, tilt Uygert, cf. 1 1 3 0 0 Ilr nu rd, 2b 2 3 1 2 1 tin Id, e. 0 0 1 CS 'tiers, IW 0 0 h.

p.o. s. s. Spray, u. 0 0 1 Htilmer, ef.

0 0 0 Vsan, 0 1 2 Curnlit, 1 1 Combs. 0 7 Crs ford. 0 Hewitt, 2b. 0 0 0 Hnry, p. 0 0 1 Guirs, rfi) 0 3 3 2 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 8 0 0 0 1 34 7 Shortsvllle Pberps 1 24 14 4 ..2 0 0 4 1 0 114 ..0 0000010 1 Three-base bits, Davy, (jonnoiiy; two-hsse hits, Wagner, Brusuard 2: sacrlltce hits.

Connolly, Kectluwald; stolen Conllt, Combo, Uolan 2. Conjio.iy. 2, Dyseit: hit by pitched bail, Hi wltt, Dolun; sa-u, out. by imvy l.y 11 irvcv Brt l.ise on bsils, oft Davy 1, off llnnev ponced balls, Crawford; first base on errors Shortsvllle 2, Phelps left on bases. Hnoristlile 11, Phelps umpire, AMteits; time, si U-n nee, HnO.

VICTORS 10, ROYALS 7. Victor, Aug. 24. The local team to-day defeated the Uoyata, ot Rochester, la a game remarkable for free hitting and many errors by both teams. Score: VICTOK3.

I ROIAL9. r. k. p.o. s.

p.o. s. s. Hiveroo, ss3 1 I 4 tilt Osbarne, ib2 0 i 0 OlMons, 1 4 12 0 0 Stupp, 110 Kilintt. ss 1 3 3 1 Coiuiuli, 2b.

0 1 1 QjOempey. 3bl 0 0 3 0 Bower, 1 17 Waiu, 0 1 Spencer, 3b 1 1 0 0 H'rison, 2 8 2 2 Bowers, HI 0 0 0 Ji N'sgel, I 1 rf. 1 10 0 llM'Muao, rfO 4 0 0 fctsrs, 2 10 OiMwirs, 0141 Wsbber ...4 0 0 0 0 1 7 24 13 1 Batted for Harrison tn alnts Inning. Victors 0 0 1 7 2 'in luim O0OO04O3O7 II run. Moss; first bsae on balls, off Seara 3, oS Moore struck out, by Stars 14.

by Moore left on bu.tr. Victor 8. kov- ais ii wild pitches, Sears 3, Moore pouted ball. Bower: stolen bwwe, Hrm, Ulllott I. lieuirsiey, Harrison 2: sacrifice hH.

Stupp; hit by pitched boU, tftnpp, Collins, McM minus umpire, Honuwa; time, aiteixUacev Ont.rios and Lin woods Play Tie. The Oatartot and played also Innings to a tie ta their gaux yesterday afternoon. Score Ontario. 0019010 0 2 Unwooda 1001 0300 07 1 I Batteries) Smith, aa As floottrt Bobrer aod licBrld FOR ROYAL ONYX FAVORITE BEST MUDLARK YONKERS FEATURE. IN GOLD PROOF ALSO WELL PLAYED Alpenmarchen, Popular Choice In Fifth Race, Smothered by Clem ents Honors Even in Struggle ol Bettors at Empire City Track New York, Aug.

24. Another big Ratur day gathering attended the races at the Empire City track to-day aud the puhllo woo half of the battle with the layers of odds, as three well-backed favorites got Dome lu front. iue reature event, the blast View Farm handicap, was wou by Itojal Onyx, (he cnolce in the betting, from Gold Proof, which alno hud suhatantul following. The all-night rainfall mude tin track a ecu of mud aud Clements, which won (he flfth nice, proved to be much tho best lu the going, iue favorite, Alpenmarchen, tlu lshlng last. Summaries First race, two-year-olda, selling, about aix turlougsaiUa Aiiixzuul, KW, J.

Lee, 1U to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to wou; Inauguration iuusgrave, a to 1, 0 to aim 1 to secouu; ussier Konora, 00, Pousuka, 7 tu 1 to aud 7 to 5, tulrd. Time, 1:12 3-6. Silver Cup, Ada Walker, Laaorella 11. and uieiuoor aiso rau. necouu riicc.

tnree vear-oli In. sc nit. one mile C'oltuuss, 100, 8umlr. 11 to 10 uud 1 to 3, wiin: La Veitn, 107, J. Li, 11 to 6 ami a to second; t'riiieo of Oraugu, 101, Lycurgus, 8 to 1, to fi and 1 to 2.

third. Time, 1:44. Muck Kuke aud Thoma Hoy Kinu rau, Third race, two-ruar-olila. about six fur longs Stanley Fay. 111.

Lycunrus. 7 to 1. 2 to 1 aud even, won; Belpboelie, Mnr- snau, 7 to to 3 nnil eveu, seeund; Nkyo, l(i, fohanka. 7 to 2. to and 4 to 0.

third. Time. 1:12 2 5. Manlieimer, Iliius, Ainert star and Bunding blk also ran. Fourth race, the Kant View Farm linn, II cap, three-year olda and up, about alx tor longs Hoyal Onyx, 102, Llebert, 2 to 1, 3 to 9 and 1 to 3 won; Gold Proof (added start en, 115, CrlmmlriH, 14 to fl, t) to and 1 to 2 second; Fuulculnlrn, 103, J.

Leo, 7 to 1, 8 to 2 and even, third. Time, 1:10 1-5. Usury, Rdwlu Gum, Cederatroine and IJ iw- kit ma added starter I also ran. Fifth race, tbroe-rear-i lds and ill), selling, one mile and 100 yards Clements, 102, Llebert. 5 to 2.

even and 2 to 5. won: Sum Rice, 101, Shilling, 20 to 1, 7 to 1 and ii to 1, second; Taunt, 04, Pohanka, 4 to 1, 3 to 2 and 3 to 5. third. Time. 1 :40 Shenandoah, Kohnlflow ond Alpcnmnrchn also ran.

Sixth race, four venr-nlfls and up, one mile Leonard Joe, Hnymnn, IW, Sumter, to ft and out, won; Brnncns, 113, Preston. 0 5 and out. second: IVnhryn. OH, on, to 8 and 9 to and nut, third. limit, 1:42 2 5, Mark Meddle nlso ran.

Foft Erie Results. Fort Krle, Aug. 24.Uesults of to diiy's races: First race, seven furlongs, purse Hot), for three yesr ulds and upward, selling Grac chus, 101, Uubel, it to won; Aiiininno, in, .1. Mnrtiliv. to 5.

second Gold Spray, lu), V. Powers, 4 to 5, third. Time. 1:28. Heli H.

Battle Creek. Jigger, Ituyal Legvml and Annie Berry also ran. Second race, short course, steeplechase, purse 84(10. handicap, for four-year olds and iiiiwanlH nir I' over. 1-.

oonei, in I won; Little Wally. 138. r'aytou, 3 to I. second; Hussell 12. Kae, to 5.

third Time. 8:47. Merry George, Sam farmer. Goldew Way, Tuuy Hurt and imnu nun- Av aIma run. Third race, nve ano one-nnir Tiiriiinue, purse 8400.

for two-year olds, ins Mcl'nrtliv. 8 lo 1. won; Fie- sca'l. 103, V. Powers, 3 to 2, second Ternh, 110, Moreland.

out. third. Time. 1. OH 1,1.

Interne. C. II Shilling, Prop Stitch. Tom Shaw and Kittle Smith also rau. ii nil a xteen'ti, illan Kniirlsniens li ll II ill r-n n.

purw Sl.en, for three-year-olds and upwards- Peter Sterling, 115, Powers. 4 to ft. won: Charley Gilbert. 109, Kellev. 7 to 10.

second; Hulmi Slilngie, W. J- Miirnhr. out. third. I line, i tnenmo sud Bin Maria slsi rnu.

Fifth race, seven ruriongs. pure ei, ir hm-Mr Ms and nnward. TM.riw'. tcfl. McCarthy.

8 to 1. won: Keji-ttnn, 07. Mnrtln. 3 to 1, second: Frank Cot- ln 112, Mnreiann, even, rnirn, i inir, 1 ft. Frlculn.

Cohhlesklll. Jiipi'-'r, Ucll- nience and Charley Ward also ra'i. Sixth race, all furlongs, purse n.r nlil and unwsrns. selling -nes- trice 112. K.

Martin. 3 to won; ihwm, Klfi J. Mnrphv. 4 to 8. second; Glna Me-, Bride, oi.

Iiclaby, to R. third. Time, 1:14 Grace Kimball. Webber, Excitement, and Laura A. nlso ran.

Seventh rac, one and one elgh'h miles, nurse H'sl. for three-rear olds slid upwards, Kning-ivlestrome, Murnhy. 3 to J. won 'Little Bnot, SO, McCsrthy. to ft.

Zcond June-Jlme. OS. Jns. Hogg. 3 to ft.

CrdH Time 1:53 4 ft. l.r OreVn. Itlckson, Matabon and Itcvellle also ran. YACHTSMEN FEASTED IN GERMANY Fatherland Wines and Dines Skip pers of American Sonaer uoais. Brlln, Aug.

American yachtsmen who competed for Emperor William's cup. at the Kiel regatta, arrived here to-day tma Hamburg and lunched wim I. Wolf, Jr of Philadelphia. Among the others present were Charge d'Affalres Eddy, Consitl-General Tbackam, the president Mia Wtnnse Yacht Club, Hcrr lllrlcb; the winner of the Emperor's cup, Otto Protxeu, and Lleutm-ont-Coiumander William L. Hwird, the American unvsl atucbe.

and Lieitcnint-Colonel John P. Whoer, the Amcrl -an n.lll-Ury attache. After lunch the party went by steamer to Wauuseee lake and touched at Potsdmn, where the Americans were piewnt'id, to Crown Prince Frederi William In the pavilion called Mstrosen Station. The Wannsee Yacht Club gave a dinner to-night In honor of the -visitors. The Americana, on their arrival here, received an Invitation to dine with Kmperor William at Hanover.

August dlow ng the Imperial review of the Fifth Army Co- p. SHERMAN WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Utica Player Successful In Final of Central New York Tourney. Cooprstown, Ang. 24 Thoams Sherman, of I'ti'H. on the final game in the Central Nw York tourunmeat from WilHorn Fatten, of Hi-hen Hly, today by l) nl 3 to ply.

The cohoo-IstliiB cop went to Kiehard Eromert after he defeated I. Charles Hrlgirs, 4 trp end 3 to play. Ir. Van Rensselaer, of Albany, won the "duffer" dip, defeating Noble, of Auburn, 2 tip. In the mixed foreaome Mi Florence Ward-well and Frank Johnson, of Otsego, defeated Mis Van Nostrnnd and T.

Brown, of Watertowa, by two hole. William Patten won tbe approacMnf and turning contest. The prtw were awarded rJiia afternoon by John I). Teller, of Auburn, president of the league. GAMES IK WOODMEN'S LEAGUE There will be two games in the Woodmen of the World League at Birds and Worm this afternoon.

The Uudaona will play Continental at 2 o'clock and at 4 o'clock clash is scheduled for the Wither end the Flower City. STARS WHO HAVE HELPED WIN FLAGS Jim Whits and Lw Brown Considered Important Factors in Sue cesa ot Championship Teams ol Thirty Ytars Ago-Sullivan'aWork Wlill gout pitcher are, nf emir, Uii1l-pouaabl to a chaaipknnhlp baboU tui, Ui history of Ui guu sine th orgsnlaa-Ho at tb Matlooel League ehaw that pennant wluuers have always hod repabl, brainy catcher to help out the twlrlers, ay th Mow York World. Th work of oatcher, I not a hov.T that ot the pHcher, but the twirlur who cee "pitch tholr own game," a the saying is ar almost as scan hen's tenth. In th old National Isgo daye of 'TA the Chlcagoes wos the pennant, Thetr cofeber was Jlia Whits, a backstop who used his bead. Lw llrown, who naught for the champlod Boston vf lh77, woe auulher thins-lug catcher, as wa Charlie goydar, who caught for the Illusion when they won Ci puiinant IB 1H7S.

Her 1 a list of th pennant winner from that dmy down to ilm present, to. gnthur with th catchers, ami there Isn't backatnp In thu 111 who did not ont bl bead as well as bis hand! lhTO, I'rovldwiue, Lew Brown; im, MX and 1HHZ, Chlragu, gllvr Flint; im, Bo, tou, Myrll Hackott and Mlk IIUihs; IwU, Providence, Ullllgan sud Navej Inks and nm, Chicago, Film; lHHtt, Chicago, Mlk Kelly; 1NH7, Iietrolt, Charley Bennett; 1HM and 1HNU, New York, Jliu-k Kwlug; 1MK1, Brooklyn, Due Ihsshong and Tom lialy; MU InoII and 1008, Boston, Uonuett, Uaasel a nit Ketly; im, im aod Um, Ilaltliaors, Wlb bert lloulneou, sod 1U0I), Ilpnoklyn, Charley Kliumar; 1UM and lUoQ, New Uoger llresiinlian; llsxl, Chicago, John King, Urvt oatcher were liaunelt, ISwIug, Bustiiaig, Kelly, Olllgun, Hnekett, Martlij, Uergea, Iloblueon and Farrell. And great pnsssutiliy catcher are Roger Breooaban and Johnny hVllug, both IdunUned itrongly with psnnsut wlniiof and pronouced factor la the (uccmoi of th New York and Chluage team. Mlk kslly caught foe the Boston Brotherhood team, which tnom won th peunaut of tbet organisation In IrVO, the only ymr of Ita eslotenc. Apropo of mint, there Is In on of th old guide the Interesting tle-meat thut In a verlod of thirteen year caught SU9 game ef the l.DSIft that hi teem played.

Jlui MuOukre must have still noee klended nword ef service. Doc. HtislKing ws with th At. Leirle American team when It won tbe pennant under t'omlskey In Ifwrj, and Charley Hnydor, with the CtmHnnU, when they won the American AssoolaUm flag In 1W. Not ell the great eoteher hsve been cos-Buad ta championship teems, but a malsrlsl hare of the aucnee of the various pennant winner we due to the pros once behind th bat of mich mati those seuied, Tfley were gimernls.

tliiukcrs, planners, eglgls- tor, American League uccit too, Save been mad by team that possessed, thl eh rev, capable type of backsuip. A ur la every department 1 UHly Sullivan, of th World' Champion While Sot. Tb Chicago won tb American League pennant In loot and looH, Bullven being with tbem In those yeore, Th aotchnr of tb AUilutJcs, who won the American League peauaut In UKU and llluO, ere Sell rock aod fowers, tbe latter twlug good geiietwl. Leo Crlger we Bo-tuo nialnsuy behind th putte when that club won the A'StIcso tgue pennant in 1UOU ud 1004. Th world ehamplimxblp team lnc the Amerlcaa-Netlonal rlB bngaS bov been th Best'ius of the American League, the New York ef tb Nation! League, nd Ih Chicago of th American isgu.

Hulllvan, Brennoben ml Crlge were th respective ctcUwr for th" teem, nd Ih value or orb In helping fo win rh hlgheet bonon In baselMli I a malter or recorq. Card ol Thanks. Mr. Benjamin Joyes nnd ftimlly pr their sincere thanka to an; lo Jar. i.

Todd, brother th decessed, of Vor. for kindness shown mem tneir recent bereavement. Wanted. A fJret-clas millinery trimmer, at 1W Clinton avenu north. $8.95 Atlantic City Excursion Via Leblgn alley.

Aug. IWKh end Sept. 6th, limit 15 dy for return, Slop-over sllowtd in fbiladvlphls. The Creem o( tha Brew, 'Liberty beer, the nw llglst table beverage, I he chlvmot of the Amur-cn Brewing Co. A trlsl as will eon-viin'e you thst you want It.

Thon of money we have expanded II Avenue and Cambridge Street THREE COLLEGES NOW IN CONTROL Representatives of Schools Other Than Cornell.CoIumbla and Pennsylvania Think Their Alma Maters Should HaveVolce in Management Arising out of the recent intercollegiula rowintf rcgatla on tho Hudson river tiro two iUitiiins lliul catinut well lie sell led miya the -New York American. One In to tbe rcprusenliitlon on Ilia board of stewards of oilier universities besides tho origi nal three', tho olhor the possibility of Georgetown not lining roproaoulod at I'olighkfliipale auotlior year. Neither one of them (luwslioiia apparently Iiik beau brought directly ta the ntleutlnn of the board of stcwnnU yot, but llier litis been coiiaidorablo talk of both of llumi. The inlercolleglHte regatta ibis year drew a frtun suven institution. Columbia, Cornell, PoniiKylvania, Synicitae, Wiaconsin, Uiirg-tovn mill the Nmval Academy had crow Uiiiik, In 1SP5 I here waa lucorpornted lu tliia slat (lie Interwllegiale Mowing Asaoclaliuu, tilth Hie otijoi-t of holding boat races between college crews anuimlly on I ho Hudson ot elsewhere.

JFtenJsmlu I. Wheeler, of Francis Hangs, of Oiliimbiit, and i'houiu Heath, of I'oniisylvaiiia, were the Incorporator. Tho Hssucittlinn Mien and now conaial of those Muno college only. The other, Whunevnr Ihey hare compnlcd, have been pt'osetit ou'y through 'Invitation of the board of atow-arda, which is not hound to renoir nu invitation once extended, although this rour-eay never hn been withdrawn from liny inatitution thus far. Bangs Burdened with Details.

The make-up of the board of gfewnrd Im been changed iu persxiuuol since. Pro-fnNor Wheeler, now president, uf the of Califurnla, he bein rnpliiced by Frank 11. Irrinn, of Cornell, tr. Koalh'a place waa taken recently by William lu-ilea Forbe, Pennsylvania. Mr.

Uiing, who has all aluug Inken a very nctivc intnrest in the regalia, i tha only original member of the board aiiil on hand. Upon Mr. ltnng ha fallen for so mo years the duty of arranging for the regatta and of seeing that all tilings In with It are wall managed. It. wa just the day before the Inleicol-leginte regatta this year that, some of Mifl rtipreHnutallve of tlia olhor eollegu outside tlin originul llirnn opok of I heir wlnh to bo represented oil the hoard of steward.

-The regatta wa first Until in Silo. After Harvard hud taken purt mid driited out, WiHcnnsin elilerod III rmnpnlilloii. Tho flrst )eparnnc of the Wmienicr wn In 1M1IK In Oeorgetown was Invited to cnmpei. Kyracuso sent a crew for the flrst time, the following year, "rum to WW, inclusive, there have ben lx crew in Hi race. Tim addition of tb Naval Academy this year tnmlo seven.

The contention raised by the represen-tative of one of the outside college wa tloifjf these lines: "Wa feel that, any college which hn supported the regatta fur everal year and which has hown a desire, to send crew right slung to rce on the Hudson should be on some other foot, log than merely ihat of an invited guest Considers System Falty, "For Instance, it now I poKskble for the steward, if they so choose, to leave out any college wlioso presence is objection able to them for any rennou, How unfair this i or would bo It does not lake groat Intelligence to see, If, by the whira of the stewards, an Inslltuliort which for year hn sont craw to tho regatta sud ha built op an expensive rowing foundation may be left high and dry, su far a competition I concerned, it appears to me and to tho college I represent that lbs system is wrong. The plan that some of the colleges have been considering ia to ask the Uourd of Steward to make a sort nf associato membership list. Any college which hn aim- porlcd llie, regattafor a certain number of years I qualified tberoby for associate membership. After a certain other num. ber of years Unit associate menibershiti may be transmuled into regular slewsnl- ship In the regatta.

A thing tand now, iue inviinu iiisiiniiioti can never reel absolutely safe that one year or another will them on the Hudson, and It Is In effect training -without definite knowledge that there will be a race for tho crew so trained, after all. The present system make no distinction between a crew here for i's first year and a crew which ha been here for eight yearn. Seniority give privilege only to tho crews which are put out by the original three colleges, 1 have no hesitation in saying that some of Hie outsiders have done more to make tho regatta Intercut ing than the crews of two of file original throe, Co-lunrbi won one only nd wa a strong contender In and 117. Pemisyl-vsnin, it i true, won in 1H! and UiOO. Since Pennsylvania only once wa all prominent, and tht wn last year.

Now, look at the record of Wisconsin, for instance. Thl i speaking only of the main race for tbe varsity ight- oared crew. When Pennsylvania won in Cornell wa cond and Wisconsin third, beating Columbia. The nt two year the race between Pennsylvania and WiscMBsin wa eitremely close, tb West erners being second on both occRMion. In irj Columbia rowed a great race, being beaten by Cornell, but Wisconsin, Syracuse snd Georgetown finished "ahead of Pennsylvania.

Tim following year Cornell won, with Wisconsin second, beating out the other two of the original three. Orange Breaks Cornell's "In 190ft Cornell won, with Georgetown second and Wisconsin third, PunnnyWnnh wa fourth and Columbia sixth. The neit year another outsider bone, 8yriM.it winning. Tbal broke tip Cornell's run for the time being, but abont all tb j.it- ment in caused by the rivalry between Hyfscu and Cornell, That was the first time In evral years that Cornell had any one to make good fight. Conrge-fiiwn wa third In 1W5, beating Column, and Pennsylvania In that order.

"Pennaylvsnis had a good crew but year, but Syracuse and Wisconsin (writ out Colombia, which finished In front of Georgetown only. This year, hit the flrst time in VMl, Cornell sod Colombia were active rival for Irst place. Pennsylvania wa fourth, behind tbe Naval Academy. It was the best thai Ui big three bav don for oi time, "Tb argument la Just thl: The big three have not been responsible for ail the good rowing. Outside of the original college have n-t dm much better at all time than won of the In vited g'ie; thot thuy eoin be J.b-jt RACE WON BY WAITING Frank Gill Sets Pace Final Half Mile.

to EARLY SPEED AVAILS NAUGHT United States Hotel Stakes, $10,000, Won byRestigouche inCloseFinlsh Over Popular Choice, Jim Galfney. Three of Five Starters Finish in Handicap-Won by McKittred.e Saratoga, Aug. 24. On a beovy track, Banning Water, a well-played aecond choice, easily won tha Saratoga cup, (7,500, at una mile and alx furlongs, at Saratoga to-dny. She was heavily bai'ked at 13 to 9, after being played down from 3 to 1.

Kealou waa aecond, with the favorite, Frank Gill, third, beaten off. Frank dill went out to make the pace, followed by Nealon and Hunnlug Water. This oroVr remained unchanged for a mile and a ipiarrer. Then Neolon went to tha front, but nlmost Immediately Hunnlng Water moved up and took command auri won by four ltiugtha. Nt-alon was tlfteeu lengths before Frank urn.

Reatlgoucbe, barked down from 8 to 1 to to 1, won the t'nlted Hut Hotel takes In a drive by three-fourths of a length from the favorite Jim Galfney. Fair Play made the early pace but lu the stretch Kestlgoucho moved out and won. 1'aul Jones broke his leg while running the Beverwyoli atceplediaae and will he estrnyed. Summaries First rnce, for three-year-olds, selling, WOO added, six furlongs Blr Toiullugtun, Itii, Uenry, 8 to I and to 'i won; Botanist, Koiter, to 1 and 3 to 1, second (lure Knssell, ml. Lowe, 0 to third.

Time, HUjti, Momentum, Fleming and Aletheuo also run. Heroml race, the Beverwyck steeple Imse, handicap for four-year-oida and upward, IiMto added, aliout two miles and null t. kituelge, HA 1. O'Brlt-a, 13 to 6 and 0 to 10, won; Commodore Kootalne, 150, sr.ine, even, piae, second. Time, Paul Jones broke down.

Palm and Burnett tell. Third race, the I'nlted Slates Hotel siakMi, for two-year-olda, six furlong Kesllgoucbe, 10, Miller, 6 to 1 and li to won; J)in Oeffuey, 117, Knapp, 9 to 5, place, swoud; Fair l'lay, la. Hotter, 1 to third. Time, 1:1... Ucn Fleet, Fultonvllle and Brnmonp nlso ran.

Fourth nice, the Saratoga nip, fur three-year olds and upward, oue mile and six furlongs It mining Water, 121. Miller, 13 to 5 and 3 to li, won; Neulun, 1-11. Knnpp. to 5. place, second; Frank Gill, 113, Notter.

out, third. Time, 3 0813. Fifth race, three-year olde and upward, selling. 17011 added, one mile Arlmo. li.

Bums. 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. won; Zlnang), Hi, Gamer, 2 to 1, place, neemd; Tendor, rmgan, 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:42 2 3.

Tony Bouero, Long' Brook, Darkle, Asora, Triiu-venr and Inquisitor also ran. RlvCh race, two-yars-old and upward, six furlongs, 7t0 added Kort Johnson, Knapii. ereu and I to 3, won; Peter Qtiiuno, 117, Miller. 4 to ,1, place, second: 'anrMa, 114, Nicol. 8 to 1, third.

Time. 1:17 3-5. Or-fano, Orcagna, and Miss Marjorle also ran. ANOTHER CHANCE FOR BOSHTER." Antipodean Angel Olfers to Back Squires lor $5,000 More. Ran Francisco, Aug.

the re-turn of Bill S'liiires to this city and the itartiug of bis training at Shannon's quart-rs, near San Uafuel, word has been received by cable from Australia that Bookmaker Jack Wrwm will again hack hlin to the extent of lu another match. Jimmy ColTrotb wants to send Squires egitiust the victor of the Scbreck Kaufmanu go. Squires eems to have profited uy his stay In the lumber camps and returned here tanned and sturdy looking. He aunouucee that If he can obtain another good mutch he will challenge Burns ouce more. Both Kaufmann and Schreck have siso announced their Intention of going after Tommy, so Brusso will be the target Jn the heavyweight cIbks after the go of next Thursday.

Coffroth nays that be will put Squires on with the winner uf the Kchreck-Kaufmaon go, Septemtwr 21st. Jim Flyuq, of I'ueblo, Is laying chums to a chsuca, aud word has been received here that Jack 'Twin'' Sullivan will start West shortly. MONTREAL TAKES AWAY POLO CUPS Grand Union Hotel TrophiesA warded to Conquerors ot Otsego Team. Saratoga, Aug. 24.

The Montreal polo team won the Uraad Union Hotel cups here to-day, easily defeating OtM-go In the dual round by 14 goal to 21 1-4. Otsego received two goals by handicap, earned but one more and lost three-fourths of a goal by a foul and a aafety. The players: Montreal No. 1, F. 8.

Member; No. 2, Capuin F. A Pickering: No. 8, U. F.

Hobert-mm; back, J. l. Freeman. Otsego So. Gilbert Mathers; No.

2. W. C. Johnston; No. V.

Ambroee Clark; bs.k, Stephen C. Clark. Rain Interferes with Roque. Norwich, Aug. 24.

Moist courts prevented the completion of the national roque tournament to-day and tlie only match played" wa that in which Chapion Williams, of Waeblugoa, beat RoWneon, of Mansfield. Mass. This ties bim with Clarke, of Springfield, and as Bos-worth, of New London, in expected to win hi final game tbe light for first place la the firit division will be a three-cornered one, to be decided next week. Damp Weather at Newport. Newport, R.

Aug. 2t A heavy rain prevented tiie reauiuption of the tenoia tournament for tbe national championship singles, at the Casino to-day, and the t'oar matches in toe fifth round were put over until Monday. Connecticut League Scores. At New Haven New Haven 1, Holyoke 2-(E sven tunings. At Waterbury First game, New London Watsrbary 12 (seven Second time.

New London 1, Waterbury 2 (ilivt inltf j) At Hartford Hartford Bridgeport, post-fx eed. rsls. At Springfield Norwich 4, Springfield 2. New England League Scores. At tswrence Lynn 1, Lawrence 0.

At Worcester Worcester-Fail hirer, postponed, win. At Brockton Brockton New Bedford, postponed, raia. At Lowell Lowell-HaverhllL postponed, Atlantic League Scores. At Pottsrtlie Pottavllle n. Elixabent i.

At EoMon Tamsqo Es-H 0. At A eotowa Nerk Alltn'owB 2. A Keadlag First gajne, Beaduig Brocky (tea Uinlnxs). Second, gaax i Brooklyn 4 (six Innings. A.

A. U. EVENTS RUN OVER HEAVY TRACK Adverse Weather Conditions Mar New York Meet. iNcw York, Aug. 24.

Adverse weather conditions spoiled what promised to bn a record- bteaklng eiliUHlc meeting at Travers Island to-dny. Tho semVir chsmplonshlps of me Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union, com prising fifteen event, ware decided. The contest of team honors was solely oe- tween the Irish-American Athlntla Club aud tin New York Athlntla Club. The Dual poiut score was: irlsh-Aniuricon a. York A.

4S. The big event of the day was looked for wlion tha Kl-puuiid hmuuiur throwing contost began, but the allppery ooudlUuD of the Ue'u gave the competitors Insecure footholds. Tho lung-lnnked for duel betweon John J. nan agau and Mutt McGmth did not cum up to expectations. McGratb threw the namiuor mu a i.o unit n2 anngan, noiu w- I er of the world's record (17'J foot, 10 incnosj, who only sent the nilssle 144 feet, 8 inches.

J. Keating won the wo and 2o-aru dashes for the Irish-American Athleilc Club In 10 1-4 and 22 4-B ecoiida, respectively, two groat performances, coualdorlng the at.its the track. Melvtii Shephard wmi tho half mile rim in l.ftfl mid ran aecond to A. Bulley, if the New York Arhlellc In tho qnsi tcr-mlle ii. Martin J.

Blierldon, the world's chnmiilno. won the discus tlirow and the ehut put handily, and B. Couko took fl.et honors In the high and broad Jumps, well as third place in the pole Tnult. aOTHIER 1 DECIDE TO DEFEND TITLE, AFTER ALL Champion's Alleged Unfitneis Dis counted by Newport Wiseacres. Newport, It.

Aug. 21. -The fact that Willinm J. Intlner, miilnonl tentiiB cliaiu pioti, muy, urter an, owiuuu am tine next WeilncHiluy aguitist the winner of the ill- comers uitttche ha armiaed much inter' est here to-day. Owing to tha friendship known to lsf betwaen Clothier and W.

A. Lurried, w'lio is okimcted to win tha right to clmiloiige, and tho fact that Lafoed hn two lgs on tho boat of the trophies, a default on the part of the champion would hnvu looked rather auggentive, Add to this the fact that no one hus been found who re- members any fall at the ('resreut Club, wber Clolhior claims to hare received the injury lu hi knee and the inference ia complete. A a matter of fact, the chnmplon has been limping budly until yesterday. LU went to a hospital ihursilay and yeatcr day afternoon played a match for practice wiih T. ft.

Pell, the indoor champion. He was careful not to run around much and let Pell acorn some poiuls ma purpose, Ofli erwise the form ho shuwod waa excellent, particularly so considering that he ban been off (Ii court for a week. I'd to to-day Lamed ha ruled a 2 to 1 favorite for the championship in many bei of conaideruble sine, but Clothier's de cision to play and hi good form have changed this. ROMANCE OF THE SULLIVAN TWINS Mike's PatherTells of Son's Encoun ter with H. W.

Longfellow. Cambridge, Aug. 2t. Jera Sulli van, father of the fighting "Twins," was sitting on hi own ciay porch Tvhittling stick. Ifo hi the most picturesque ch.ir- cter in lUrvartltown.

Across the street is the home of the lata Henry W. IvOtig- felliiiy, and next door the home of James UiiHsell Lowell. "Sliure, me byes are clmrupoeus," aaid Jere to-dny. "Hut, between you an' tn an' the lamp post, I wish they'd quit an' athay at home. I'd rather 'em drive two o' me tlirucka, "There' Mike now, Ho ay tbe only man thut Iver knocked him oul, win tlie noygur ijawi.

lint shuro Mike ia a liar thu' 'tis true he doe not know it. Weil I remember when ha waa a wee bit o' lad an' cuttin' didoea on Misther ivong-fellow lawn when the poet came aioug su' hit hnu a welt Shure Mike wis knocked out An' be ha the honor bein' knocked out by a uaygur an' a poet." Jere Sullivan live oiiEhsjt street now. lie own tweuty team and wagmis. He enrne to Cambridge thirty year ago from Killarncy. He is now the father of two champion flgbters-Mike, tho wolterweight and Jack, the ight-liryweight, threa ha minium daugliters and fir other promising chiidreo.

SONDER CRAFT TO RACE AT BILBAO Spanish Yachtsmen Prepare for Visit from American Cup-Hunters. Marblehead, Aag. 24. Accord-lug to advice received at the yacht club here, the Sjmnish race for the sunder class yachts, n-rw in European -water, will begin at Bilbao, September 3d, and continue 'or tBD day. Ttic three little American bonAa which uffertd defeat Kiel liv been ilpped to hps in, and the delegetmn of American yachtsmen, headed by Ykre-Commodor V.

Lewis Clark, of the Eastern Yacht 'lub, -will follow net week. The race it Kllheo and Ken Sebsian agairuit the Wr.etiUh boats -will hare as an incentive trophy offered by King Alfonso and It is evcid that the SpeiiiA sovereign will -witnesa and par-tlcipste in om of the eouteets. Hornell Cops Lose to Olean. Clean, Aug 24 The (Mean pobem-a sisla defeated bte llornsil polleemim' but-bsll nine here thl aftornooa, before a crowd of 700 people, by a ocr of 11 to S. 1 be Hornell cupper wore met ot the Krle ststioa ot Boon by live ootomobtie sud were gives good tiro by Ui e-l hhweimu tadl flm for the gsm.

The batteries seisi fllerens atul Johnson for tlorai ond Cole sad ftmltb for O.eoo. The Horuell H-oin r-Cioc') home eon this evcaicg. Big Bargain Sale All This Week WE are moving Into our new gtrtge it lhe cor.ner of Prk Avenue and Cambridge Street and will be lit aeitled ind readv for new boardera September lt. To close out about 30 second-hand cart, both gasoline aod ell-cm', we will make unheird-of orlcea alt this week. If vou will come up and see the amount in fitting up the garage, you win mow mat we neeo tne money, and th prices we will quote you on both second-hand and demonstrating can will prove It.

For Illustration An Electric that wilt run 30 miles on one charge, price $100.00, Mark 01 Columbia Electric, I4S0.0O. Wavarty Electrle (with new batteries), $300.00. A 24 H. P. $2,750 Touring Car in perfect running order with good tires, $400.00.

And over 30 other bargains is good these. A. VERNON HART 30 Carleton Street and Cor. Park Both 'Phone 1920.