The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

THE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. 1800.. HTIEEKIFS TIDAL STAKES W. U.

Barrick't Colt Beat Horses cf Millionaires Easily. WHITNEY LOST THE RHYMER Prominent Turfman' Twe-Yr-Old Claimed Out of a Selling Raee by J. White, Negro Trainer. TIM TVUl Stake. Instituted In nd) productlv of many wnutionU races sine th Dwyer Brother Lue Blackburn won the Inaugural prts.

was run for th tweaty-first time, at Um Bheepahead Boy rac track yesterday. In tha dui of th contestants ther mir Un bn ornithine; lacking, but th rac. for that, was a food and ant on, and from a spectacular point of view in no. way behind tbo boat that wont before It. Two mill tonalro owner- PWrr Lorillsrd and Arthur Featberetone wr represented In tbo field of seven horses that ran for tbo t.

bat It remained for a professional owmt-W. M. Barrlck to urnlah tbo favorite and winner to McMeekln. McMeekln, slightly favored In tho weight by an allowaneo of right pounds a a non-winner of 0, want to tho post at about even money, with the fast Mesmerist the neat choice. When the starter's flag dipped the horses came out of the chute for the mile start with McMeekln and Mesmerist the first two.

and until the came around" the turn Into the atretcb these two were sttll la front. Mesmerist making the running, with McMeekln second. David derrick alternating; third and fourth to the last turn. On the bena McMeekln went peit Mesmerist, who began to tire. David Oarrick closing- up on the leader at the same time.

On tho stretch McMeekln easily drew away from Mesmerist, and. shaken up a bit to overcome a strong challenge by David Oar-rick, held on in front and won rather easily by half length from David who beat Mesmerist two lengths for eeoond place. The time of the race was Officially announced as 1:40, equaling the best record for the stake, made by Dob- 4. i Jt ul. Aside from the race for the Tidal Stakes, professional turrmen were xeeniy interested In the outcome of the two selling races on the card, for since P.

M. Taylor ciaimea tne nors Maximo uomci irvia Michael Clancy, In a selling race at Graves-end, the owners of selling class horses have been kept extremely anxious by I'liniW1! efforts tn renleii Hla Inst favorite- The first selling race, a sprint for two-year-olds that had never won, produced a hysterical scramble by twenty cheap colts. In which Telamon. owned by VV. ran wen- up au tne way, ana won riuaeu and whipped out by Kutter, who took no chances.

The winner. entered to sell for fwu. was bid up and bought by Samuel Hlldreth for 12.0U0. Following this, J. white, a negro trainer who races horses In I I I Tk.

13 II defeated favorite, owned by W. C. Whlt-. ney, for .1.630. The Rhymer was entered to sell for uuu.

The Kentucklan. the public favorite In the third race, took the top weight to the front and, after making most of the running and being very badly ridden by Claw-son, died away on the last turn and was badly beaten by Knight of the Garter. The Stewards did not like Clawson's ride on The Kentucklan, and called him Into the stand, lie explained satisfactorily, it seems, for no action was taken. Voter, at the prohibitive price of 12 to 1 on, had lust about all he could do to win the first race, and. as a matter of fact, gave to the few plungers who had confidence enough to back him a dtstreas- Ing few seconds.

At the-signal to go Oold Or shot away in front, and In a half furlong opened up a big gap, Spencer, on Voter, seeming afraid to race the ton weight out after the leader. When Voter did move It waa all he could do to overtake Oold Or, and. ridden out at the end, wld "1 VD ta 11 to snatch the victory by a head. i Richard T. Wilson.

showed a colt race, and The Parader. welt backed on the score of a fast trial! Zi." Zr 1 na Irom Handwork. Who was alwava fi.nHt. e.P.liiT.. 'e Bsrteycorn nlter-EMT1 l.llron tor 'urionga In the last once famous as the lieef and Bearu then going na nnlna- easily, at odds St to have the beat horse, but he mad i campaigner IJolando, vZSL and Beans to of 20 the quee-r-Umpered Kan taxi race, ana kuic Barlev.

eorn stopped In the stretch. THB SUMMARIES. rrHaT ack -r, MM. ulM ZTZrfZ track, Jum ridd aiit l-v?" ut, won. ridden out.

by head; E. users Oold Or, ana 8, see- rsoa L1- Time Bamerset ud Xi nomeraet sad Big wun Kian ran, maidens two years old: last rive and a half furlonee T.aiLMWb, W. SSfbl illSyti A LH? won, ridden a joboka. Great Amerlcaa. An-rlcan araT mZi 'or thfeyelda -vt www inree nirknn.

I bi ana a also Tlm Lord Baltimore FOURTH RACBL The Tidal Stakes, for three. pne.) to 1 and even, third. Time I vuicala. Hindus, aad Plncher pulled up lame. stt.FrMetioe.

a. c. 11T tMoc5e.o to aaanr by'SnallRer- a 12i (8pencer. 4 to Wnirth. from h.

UT. (Turner.) 8 to laad i IS a. third. MlUtary ilio SIXTH RACB Seinna. far threa illeaBd.

a sixteenth en the turf. iwALi: ao. by Powhattan- b. aaed. 100 pounds.

(O'Connor.) So easily by two leacths- i M.Ti oy two lengtas rraea J. BJ. Maddea'a Ladv i 1 TT-i. 11 1- third. Time-: rieyoora, Ollw Mao, Tlnjre.

5. XcZul: Aajou. HaadSff. ad rteeoU alas ran. Plecola left at the post.

The Card for To-day. and War4; eta furkmn. Survivor lS tamaaad lift each: Toluoa and Qotrn 2JaT. each; Mark Cheek. lloTCobur? yiurkv.

Preetmer. and Bll.l"" each: Mldeumnwr. los; Brlaadier. loa. SKCVND RACK.

For maloeaa three mn eid enj upward; oe mile. MulerlUjTeandTT-HTZh Urmr Oilry. Cot RErBrtaeda! Radford, Metealm. and Lloama. Il4a5k-wl BoTaad VEr THIRDv RACK.

The Pansy, tor aad Toakcusa. loT pouada each: Baron Pete? fcarry. 106: MTloiT MaldeSTloi ti awtrrb, 10; Toaeh. ST; Maxlmaa, Vl KIH for Onee-year-ekta aad apwmrd: mm nil. Admlratleeu lis round-; ios: J-IITH HiCR over the abort course.

Pr. Cstlett. IS pounds; Dave a 15? Mr atoffel. 151: Owalsaad Old Tankl lia each: laa. i1XTH tor tsree-year-alda aad upward; one mil.

and a rarmuc, en the tarf. Baaaora. 113 rounds: Uadaala aad ThVAjna-M. 10 each; Post Haata, 100; fc i 1 Rttult Other Track, CHICAOO, Jane SC-Oa mile and seventy yerde-Afcedo. 110, (Ueela,) Ij Uauckn.

HO. -ortsar. 111. 3. Time Five erkmsaTfur wa-year-oWa Jarry Hrnata.

lOS. (Boiand Alard IIS. Paletoe, .11. Ttme 1.01. The Laaeatde Stall ea.

for tw-yar-oMa: rrr fur)ons Mlsa Ben- pett. 130. (Crewharst.) li Lady BcWr. lift. Fancyweod.

lift, 3. Time 1. -OS. One mile Klertor. lift, tvr.

Wlleoa.) 1 UH. The Ladr ft, a. Tini 1:41. Six far. easgs-Sty.

11. tBorhaniaJ li AJgarets, lift. rf from J. K. Madden's nrmer.

welsh Reminder. tlL S. Tin-! ASX. Oae aril Twpmasc 101. (Vlttsti.

lata. Bttterroet, Ul Caatifjaoae, M7. a. Tin 1.4X CTKCIXMATI. Ohio.

Joae SC Kite and an elrhta; aeinng fertile, (, Htcaa. rrtace Mtibriav lo, Outlenrt. 1V Trme--S iwKma, aiw, Jtn Nap, loa. Claade Waltoe. I'M.

3. Ttnto I eWri' furlunae Headkev. 100. (RHtton. Mlea Hedsaa, M.

Katie Heiherfore. Jt, X. Time 1 Jll MIX: aelltng-fttlvarr Ccrfa. IM. Htckal Traavdr.

113. Si Ksftaa, 113. 3. Tim rive TortCMr Brlioui for noaadal. lit, (tiirnw.) Meaarka.

IOT. Qawea Caralval. loS, Time 14. f.v-ea farioacsEiste Uaraee. ItoS, iHrHtoa.) Castle, lus.

aMacLaeea, 101. a. 1:30. Bt-rTAlX. K.

Joae le-Tlwe-ewitfters of a mUe Kumt Pu, two, Megia4e. HatKe Hoat. at. HeeltaUoa. 2.

Time four and a half furlonga Ethel Wheat. 114. iPowm. rtacbe d'Or, loT. aa IaHm.

lot, 3 One aad eM-etauaUi sail MUe Poet. K1. CMcaino,) Pmiwslc, 1U2. 3: L. I0S, 3.

Time 1 On mile Free lance. 114. Powers.) 8M Altoe. 3. 3: Bell Pearfi.

KKV. a. Time 1:41. Hi and a half rurleege Mat lore, fed. (L.

Tnorapeeo.) 1: Jesete Jarbo, loT. 3: Jennie. T. 3. Time I 31 S- and a half fnrlonae MeOrathiaaa rrlace.

103, iMcQuade.) iLxpeUed. IM. liagueBay. 14. Time lHi- ST.

LOUIS. Jane rerlonr-Ollbert. M. Uale. lwa 101.

UM Vox. lot, time 1:34 4. Five furkmre-nophte Morse.) neetblnc. (KM, Western Girl. KM, tlnw.

Mile and a atxteeata Coo-ale Lee. HA. Marse. T1ckful. se.

3: THtn-mer. lud, time. 1:63. Seven furtonaa Mies Itiretta. Vt, (Dumintca.) 1: Havllane.

SO. Murria Wolmef. 101. time, 1JEIH- fsr-longs-Judre Wardrll. 1(.

(I. T. Woods.) Orantor. luS. Booaqua.

106. time, 1:18. Hvm rnrlooas LlbbVs. 101, Xbll. Umo-eotta.

101. Mam Laser, 101, a. Tlnv-lJ4. Harneaa Racing Rttulta. At'BURX.

M. June 34 A heavy thunder shower came up and eauaed a poetMnement of to-day's card after two of the trot and one heat of the 2:22 pacing had been run. 8am- 2:40 trot: puree. 3300. Aristol Girl.

ch. by Bed Wedge, (Leon- ant) .1 1 Portrait, b. ....2 2 Dora HlfhwoodV ch. Mlller) ,....8 3 Ned H. Woodnut.

b. IHelfht) .4 4 Tlme-22; 2:24 1:22 pace; purse, (800. g. by Ixm Plmaxrs, 1 t'ertrtdx. b.

(Van 2 Winnie b. 3 Jack Hatch, g. 4 (Earnest). Garnet, ch. (Miller).

a Little Jack. g. (Spence). SAUGT78, June Class, pacing; purse, $40. apectai Boy.

ch. by Oold Beater. 4Bruele) 2 3 1 1 1 Savant, br. by Sable WUkea, (Clark) i 1 Walter 8., b. by Fred 8.

Wllkea, (Atkinson) I I 2 4 3 Prince Eddy, br. (Hanson) 4 0 5 re Martha b. (Bmlth) 0 6 4 4 3 re Texas Lillian, ch. (Ridge). ....6 4 6 ft ro Dr.

Dewey, ch. (Riley). .......1 ft dls Russell b. (Labounty) dls TUne-2 23; 2:21. 2:14 class, pacing; purse, 3400.

Joha ch. by Nuthurst, ,2 11 1 Emma ch. by Allandorf, (Lawrence) .....12 2 3 Wilton Boy. b. (Atkinson) ft 3 3 2 Mercury Wilkes, ch.

6 Ned Wllkea. ch. ..4 ft 4 Fred eh. (Golden) ft 4 2:14.. GLENS FALLS.

N. June 20. 3 trot; 3400. Henry 8.. b.

by Goldstone, 1 1 Annie Wllkea. rDougrey) .....2 2 3 King Vaaoo, (Cummlngs) .......4 4 2 Dick Hare. (Wadsworth) w.S 3 4 Time no time given la first heat, Pace. rurse. 3400.

"Wyreka. b. by Albert 1 1 Elmer b. ...3 2 2 Kate Oreenlander, (Ralph) .6 3 3 Annie s. .....4 4 4 H.

O. b. (Baldwin) 2 ft dr Landen blk. dr. 2:13.

LIVELY SPEEDWAY BRUSHES. Bayllght Showed Her Heela to McMillan In -Three Trials. The Speedway waa In excellent condition yeaterday afternoon, and for a couple of houra before dusk there was a aeries of lively brushes between fast steppers. Bayllght. driven by George Coleman, waa the favorite of the afternoon, and deserved the applauae given bar.

aa ahe showed her heels to' the Bpeedwajr king. McMillan, which defeated Cobwebs. Dr. Moore waa driving McMillan, and the first brush, which was -a short one. occurred when he met Mr.

Coleman speeding Bayllght about half way1 down the stretch. Bayllght had a trifling advantage, and held It to a finish. ilighly elated, Mr. Coleman at once proposed, a second brush, and the horses were Jogged up and turned to a good start. McMillan, who la always very fast in getting away, set a terrific pace.

Bayllght. however, was equal to the occasion, and the horses ran nose and nose to the quarter post, where McMillan gained a slight lead. At the half. Just as Bayllght was closing up the gap, McMillan broke, and before he recovered his feet again Bayllght had distanced him. A third heat quite aa lively as the two previous ones ended in a victory for Bayllght, McMillan acting very badly and not being able to strike his gait.

Commodore Porter, the chestnut gelding. Which usually makes a good showing, was not at hla best yesterday, and fell a victim to the speed of Major, driven by M. McNelce. A. Mayera waa a prominent factor In the afternoon'a sport, one of hla best races being with Commodore Porter.

In the brush the Commodore showed some of his speed, and for the first quarter It was either horse's race. earing the half mile, Peter with a furious burst of speed, gained a lead of a length, which the Commodore waa unable 1 to recover. Among the many who watched the sport was B. Zahn, behind Oscar; W. H.

Rose, behind Sir Kid, A. J. Martin, handling the ribbons over a handsome team of cobs; Dr. Drake, driving Snow Flake Mr. Hamburger, behind bis half Arabian-bred mare Allepo; E.

O. Benjen, driving Klmlra; W. Durando, driving Clarence, and K. Claflln. driving his team of grays, composed of Nettle and Belle, POLO AT PROSPECT; PARK.

An Immense Crowd Saw Dtdham Defeat Myopia In an Excellent Gam. Dedham scored a complete triumph over Its older, Myopia, yesterday In the first contest for the polo championship of America. The game waa -played on the large parade ground at Prospect Park, and was viewed by fully 12.000 spectators. They saw a grand exhibition of the game. Dedham won by.

9 goals, to for the team that in 1803 won the gold championship cup offered by William Waldorf Astor. It waa a clean-cut game from start to finish, no penalties marring the score, Dedham" team work waa superior, each man keeping his position weU. Joshua, Crane waa a splendid back, while Forbes and Weld, were always quick at getting the ball, and their strokes were delivered with power. The line-up follows, the handicaps being a4ded. to show individual ratings, but the teams piayea on even terms DEDHAM.

UTOPIA. Bd'cp. 1. Allan Forbes 3. E.

M. 3. W. IL Goodwin. fi Back.

Joshua Crane, Jr. I 1. O. J4 3. R.

O. Shaw a 1- H. H. Holme. a Back, R.

L. ..4 Total. .38 Individually, th victors were the equals of either Agassis or Shaw. Thei latter waa superbly mounted, the pick of nis atod being a speedy brown pony. Rabbit, which George P.

Woodman, a former Brookline player, brought from North Dakota last year. it waa on Rabbit that Shaw made a aucceasion of brilliant playa. hitting the fJiT. over hU left ahouioer in the third period, that made the crowd, whether It understood polo or not. go wild with delight.

Theae plays came a few minutes after Weld had carried the ball down to the Dedham goal, and In the scrimmage Agaaais's hora kicked tho ball It was the second time that Agaaada had aocideataUy given the aide a point. i After the ball had been In play a short time. Bhaw carried It well up the east border, and In trying to turn for the coaL the sphere struck a Dedham pony, rebounding back Into the field, and Crane. by Rice, carried It wn territory, aided by fi2Un" tnesknwhlle, had been riding In not pursuit, and although minus fuahad to the front and rounded the bail In front of the posts, turning It down the field, where ShaVtook ItSp near the centre. AVlth a clear apace In front, he carried the ball along gloriously by tour star plays over the shoulder, Oood-wtn doing his best to head him off, Forbes finally backed the baTT and.

aided Crane, carried It back Into Myopia's ter-ritory. when Forbea, after nearly ten and one-half minute of unusually fast play, made the goal. The ponies were thor oughly tired out. and they, aa veil a the fompetftora. were glad when the gong founded, time.

The summary; FIRST PEBJOD. rsl Mad Team. Time. Rle Weld tedhaaa 1 ft. Poar Kicked seal Dedham ft so a.

Ferbea JJI Ooal knocked XX aeooada ever time. '-Vt IECOKD PERIOD. Futhea redlMua. .1.. .3 :24 3.

Khaw .......3:30 i. Hoiaaea ...4:41 THIRD PERIOD. 7 Dedham. i.l.V... .1:2 3.

Poay kicked seal 1:43 FOURTH PERIOD. Rio. Myopia. .....1:30 1 Crane T.U I Agaasla 1:35 A. Agaseta Myopia.

3 Ooal knocked 1 seosada ever um Ooals earned Dedham. Myopia, ft- Me pea- iltlea. i Referee Charles Wheeler. Devon. -Tlraekorper Chariea Wood.

Philadelphia. Georce P. Eustla entertained a coach arty of Dedham and Myopia enthusiasts. including and Mrs. t.

f. ascivean. j. ifurra Porhet. Mra.

Robert O. Shaw. 2d. Mrs, R. Agassis, the Mlases Forbes.

Alfred Weld, Herbert Maynard, and H. IV. Foster, Other coach parties were given iy Mr. and Mra. George J.

Oould. H. Lw Herbert, Chairman the poio Association; W. C. Eustla J.

Prank McFadden of Phil adelphia, and the Rockawav Club. i Among in apectaiora in nm wimv. leadquartere were J. M. Waterbury.

Law- ence waterbury. J. sc. waterDury. r- a-u-en Reynal.

Major 3. C. Cooley. Albert "rancke, Oeorge F. Woodman.

Jamea Conor. John Dallett, F. D. Savage, F. 8.

onover, E. Putter, Mr. ana flerm. heodore Havemeyer, W. A.

Haxard, Rene Montague, Montague atoniagn. nnJ n- Renadict. Georte Taylor. Ket Cnlr and J. Wllmerdlng.

Jr. The game to-day will be the final for the. inlor championship between Philadelphia nd Rockaway. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. lew York Loat Another Gam to Brook lyn Ytttorday at th Polo Grounda.

The. Brooklyn took another game from ew Tork yesterday. The latter team Iboked like winners unUl the seventh Inn- g. when the local nine began to make rs, and this, mixed with the Brooklyn' 1U, settled the result. The score: NEW TORK.

I BROOKLYN. R1BPOAE R1BPOAE ith. 0 0 0 O'Jones. 3 3 0 Hilbaeh, 11 0 Keeler. 8 3 0 UHaln.cf.i 111 ISheckard.

U.l 1 0 drady. ft IKelley. 10 1 Doyle, 1 1 11 1 1 Dahlen. 1 0 .1 jSeasen, a arm, i i Hlckm'n. Sb.l 1 1 3 Daly.

0 1 ft 3 1 arner. 1 1 4 0 McQulre, e. .0 0 3 0 ercer, 1 iiMcQ nlty. p.1 1 0 Jl 0 1 i It Total ft 11 3T 33 Tl Total. IS 3T IT 4 ew 9 0 1 0 Hklyn 0 10 0 14 1 1 rned runs New Tork.

Brooklyn. 3. First by error New Tork, Brooklyn, ft. Left on New Tork. ft; Brooklyn, ft.

Bases oa balls-Off Mercer. off McOlnnlty. 3. Struck Out Bv McOlnnltv. 4.

Three-baae hit Hickman. w-bas hits Hickman. Dahlen. uouoie putya Dahlen, Daly, and Kelley. uraay, oteeson.

Doyle, s. stolen oases vanien. van nu- Passed Hall Mcuuir. Hit or tsy ercer, 3. umpire Mr.

Latnam. xim. in AT PITTSBURG. R.H.E. ItUburg 0 4 4..

-ft 13 nieago i 9 ttterlee Phillip ana ummea; vwnsnsn aw exter. AT BUBTUM. R. H. E.

ton 1 0 4 iv a Philadelphia ....0 1 0 0 0 0 ft 003 I Batteries lewis aaa nuiuvan; narnnara ana aoglas. AT mi. 1WUU. R. H.

B. itcinnaU 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 1 Tuta A a 1 1 0 0 ft 10 4 fBattertte Ooott and Peltx; Jonas aad Criger. 8tandlng of th Club. W. L.

P.O. .34 Sfl IT W. 14. r.V... Phllad.lphla.83 zi Boston 26 25 .610 Pittsburg .2 2T .401 TlnclnnaU 28 .461 St.

Louis ..11 38 .429 New Tork ..19 31 .380 Gam To-day. Jf.w Tork In Brooklya. PltUburg c-nicago. Cincinnati in St. Louis.

American Leaau Game. I At Chicago Chicago, 11; Minneapolis. I. At Buffalo Buffalo, 13; Indianapolis, 4, At ft; Detroit. wiWMHauw.iuw ii.

New York 8tate League Gam. At Albany Schenectady. Albany 1. At Oawego Blnghamton. Oswsgo, T.

At Rome Rome, ft; Cortland. 0. At Troy Utica, ft; Troy, a. Eastern League Gam. At Hartford Hartford.

Toronto, a At worceeier rorceer, i niAnwin, I Jit BDrlnrfleld 8Drina(leld. 1ft: Montreal. 3. LAt Provldenoe Providence, ft; Byracusa, 2. HARVARD'S BASEBALL GAME.

Val Was Beaten In th 8eeend Gam of th Srl Thee College Team. NEW HAVEN. June 26. Tale lost her class day baseball game this afternoon ti Harvard, th score being 3 to 0. The game up to the seventh Inning waa not iMtured sufficiently to keep the Interest the spectators.

It was pretty much a pitchers battle up to that point, both Robertson for Tale and Btlllman for Har- krd being In good condition and their delivery well under control. pt waa a heart-breaking gam for. Tale, and the dampening Influence on the celebration planned by the returned graduate viae considerable. The third and deciding game la' ached- tiled for next Saturday In New Tork, which wjill necessitate keeping the two nines In training over the boat race. an the seventh Inning an unfortunate happening waa the accident to Devena.

lie was at bat. and a swiftly delivered freight ball, that be evidently expected be a curve balL struck: him In th sld of the face, badly bruising hla nose and ci using a free flow of blood. Physicians attended him at once, bus he was forced retire from the game, and Lroughlln lugeutuKU in sua (Harvard a caul red a battlnr atraa'k- In tli eighth Inning, finding Robertson for two good baa bit. Clark and Pitcher Btlllman faially scoring on a two-baa hit -batted it by Collidge. Sullivan, for Tale, nt ut th only thrae-baae bit of the game, it he narrowly escaped being put out a i third, though this was eclipsed by the iKr judgment shown In the order sent to to run.

and to the batter. -Hirsh. to int. Sullivan's understanding bein; that up bwiiu run on auy nil. tMlIUvan ran.

hut llrsh aUed to hit. Sullivan waa nnrht ta-enty feet from the bom data bv Rih ho waited for him to MID We was out easily. Hirsh flvln to Lourh. in the next and. final Inning Harvard Bored her third run by Cant.

Camn'a x. Loughlln waa hit by Robertson, and for second on Flncke' hit. Sharp second, tut Camp eft Flncke. Th Utter scored on George' a r- error as th home plat. Tho aoore: HARVARD.

I TALE. 1 0 OQulnbr. a Cpllldg. aa. 1 1 Ketd, ft 9 1 i cook, Sharp.

0 IS 10 0 Salilvaa. rf .0 1010 Oueraey. Sb.0 3 1 0 Hirsh. 1 1 1 0 Barnwell, cf. 0 1 SLyoa.

Wendell, rf.O Davea. 0 Leugblla, U. 1 1 George, 13 Clarke. 1 1 SBllmaa. p.1 1 3 la i a a Vjtueertxeaip.0 0 3 3 "at IffUl Harvard a a i Tau ft-e bit Colndre.

Three base hit 8 allien pim iia rwe a.411 ROOerteoa. S. Hit by pitched ball Devena, Linghlln. Qulnby. Struck out By SUIlmaa, ft; si iwomaa, vt ira pucn Kooertsan.

Tim. Lmture-Mr. Oarrner. AtUntle Yacht Club Fixture. Beaidee th race Included In the annual cnuls of th Atlantic Yacht Club.

Which begins on July th other racing fixtures fr the aeaaoa Saturda: rday. Jaw SO. An aloopa. feet and under; cams catnoaia. iun yCeCDoaxa.

i jiu7 n-vnar vast race. Banal eas schooner rae. all ateop els ma, ftl feet aad ader; eabtn aad opes catboata. Monday. Sep, ft.

AO sloop elaaasy teat and nader; caata aad open atboata. Tboraday. Sept. 13. Fall recatla Sohootters r' oruisui; mm.

ctaaaea will be announced later. Satarday. Oct, la. Oak bJsaanuac lalec. rill CREWS Of! THE HUDSON.

Very Uttl Hard Rowing Waa Don On of Penn' Oarsmen Sprained Hi Ankl Badly. POUGHKEEPSIZ. Jon 2fl-Th element of wind and tide, which have heretofore been no kind to the oarsmen in training bere for their race on Saturday, frowned on the crew this afternoon and provided them a combination of ebb tide and south wind which mad th surface, of tb river too turbulent for satisfactory practice. Nevertheless aQ the crews, except those of got tn session of practice. In the case of the blue and whit boys.

Hanlan told tho 'Varsity and Freshmen that their hard work of the past week had entitled them to a rest, and there would, therefore be no work In the sheila for them. Besides, be desired to give some attention to the 'Varsity four, which had been neglected te some extent In the work that be baa given to the two eights. Hanlan got Into a rowing suit and went out with the four In the stroke Among th visitors' to the Columbus' quarters to-day wer Francis 8. Bang. Columbia' representative on.

the Board of Stewards, and Prof. J. H. Van Amrlnge of the college, both of whom expressed themselves as delighted with th 'crew. Mr.

Bangs aald that the Improvement ahown aince Hanlan took charge of them waa really remarkable. It waa admitted by some of the Wisconsin boy this evening that there I really danger- of overtraining among them, and that waa why they did not row thia morning. They aald that they were trained pretty fine, before they left Madison, and nearly all of the 'Varsity eight bad lost from two to five pound sine they arrived in Poughkeepsle. This is too much, and O'Deu anxious to have them tone up. Alexander, bow, and Street.

2, who were taken out of the boat after yesterday' morning row, were again absent to-day, but they expect to resume their seats tomorrow morning. Each of them is five pounds under normal weight The two substitutes took their places this afternoon. O'Dea sent both crew up the river eloo to the east shore. They rowed a leisurely pace of not more than thirty-two, the coach instructing them from the yacht Will Walla, particularly as to form. They rowed up stream about three mile and then'returned to quarter.

The Columbia-launch, having the crcwa on board, kept close to the Wisconsin, and It was said that perhaps the latter did not do their beat on that account. O'Dea said that the only purpose of the row waa to keep his men limbered up. The Cornell crews got out about 6 o'clock. Coach Courtney, who admlta that hla men are ready for the race, and whoae constant aim la to keep them ever working, aald that It would not make any difference If they did not row at ell to-day, but he told them to take a abort pull "lust for th name of being out." The river waa quite rough around Crum Elbow, but by hugging th west ahore and taking a northerly course the crews found comparatively smooth water. They Kddled up the river three mile and rowed ck with the tide, never raising the stroke above thirty-two.

While th Ithacans were practicing away up the river the Pennsylvania crews came out. Stehle' ankle was still In bandages and very or aa the result of hi lumping from a bus the night before, when hi ankle turned under hU, weight. This I the aame injured member that, bothered Stehle In football practice last and It was thought early this morning that would not be able to row. but he took hi seat and succeeded In doing his share of 1 be work. The eights rowed up to the tart, and cam back down the river: lhey had a race to the boathouse.

In which the freshmen were beaten two Rtw they took In their shell, while the 'Varsity continued to the end of the course, Ellis Ward said that he aid not bold the watch on them for the four miles, as they were rowing against a strong head wind and the time would have Indicated nothing. Pennsylvania and Columbia were the only crews that did any rowing this morning, although the water waa quit smooth and the air waa not nearly so warm as- It was yesterday morning. The fact that Cornell and Wisconsin did not enter, their ahella gave rise to no little goasip among the wise men who are following the progress of the On his arrival lost Saturday night. Courtney said without hesitation that his crews were trained to a point which would require the utmost care throughout the week to keep them from getting fine, and that nobody must be surprised If they were not seen on the water when the sun was hot or for a long session at any one time. The coaches are finding fault because the marks of.

the four-mile course have not been put out. Nearly all of the old marks have been effaced, and at present It 1 impossible to make an accurate time route over the regular course. The targets which mark th line of th competing crew were put on the bridge to-day. A marked Improvement tn the ferry service Is expected on Saturday afternoon. A new boat capable of carrying 1.000 persons at '1 trip is now running regularly, and another boat of equal sise has been chartered for the afternoon of th race.

HARVARD AND YALE CREWS. Higginson's Accident Has Changed th Situation for th New London Races. GALE'S FERRY. Coniu. July 20.

With only one day Intervening before the Harvard oarsmen will meet the representatives of Old Ell in the struggle for supremacy, the condition of the 'Varsity eight Is still a matter of much worriment to the Harvard enthusiast. It 1 hard to prophesy what they will do in th race on Thursday. It may be that the accident to Hlgglnson will not prove so detrimental to the work of the crew as at first was feared, for the men, since the change in the boat waa made necessary, are making most determined efforts to adjust themselves' la every possible manner to the new order of things and are persistently following up their practice work. The freshmen this morning rowed up and down in front of the boathouse In. short stretches.

Roberts waa at stroke. Coach Goodrich baa decided to keep him there. The eight ahowed much improvement, and although their work. waa somewhat awkward, it was fairly fast. Th 'Varsity four, who went out soon after the freshmen, rowed down the river and then up, being out for about three- quarter of an hour.

Tne rowing of the our-oar waa considerably better this morning than It he been of late. Th boat la UI1 unsteady, but the crew give. evidence of speed. The 'Varsity eight were the last to Indulge In practice work. Tbey rowed up the river, followed by Coach Storrow on the launch.

Goodrich, Bradley, Rigga, and a number of old graduates were present. The crew rowed In the same order as yesterday. No hard work waa Indulged In. They were on the water less than an hour. F.

Lw Hlgglnson, passed a very comfortable night. His ankle is Improving, but it will take several weeks before he will be able to be about again. He will remain here until after the race, when be will be removed to his horn. TALE QUARTERS. To-day has been a rather quiet one for the crews.

The morning practice was very light, and the evening work till lighter. All the 'Varsity eight did to-night- was to take a few racing starts with th freshmen, after which they returned ta the boathouse. The freshmen remained out a short time longer, indulging in a little easy rowing. Th. 'Varsity four had a hard day work, probably as hard as any during th regular eaaon.

The crew were out fully three-quarters of an hour to-night. They did not cover any particular distance, but rowed a f'w, Jong stretches. It is probable the crew will be given a complete reat to-morrow. The 'Varsity eight and four-oar crew end the officer and aubKtltutes called on th Harvard crew at Red Top this afternoon and staid nearly an hour. Most of the time was spent at the telegraph office listening to the returns from the ball game.

the Yale crews left the Harvard quarters hut five Inning of the game had been played, and they departed In very pleasant frame of mind. When th outcome of the game woe learned there waa keen disappointment. City Island Yacht New.1; Sftiml fa TV A'rajr yr Taaes. I CTTT ISLAND. June 2a-Henry 8.

Redmond's sloop Syce has been hauled out oa the marine railway at th Jacob' yard to nave her nnderbody cleaned and repainted. Jamea E. Martin. fin-keel aloop An- oaioav arter a thorough overhauling and from abroadT -arxw J. Berr King keel aloop Baunterer.

recently purchased from J. ii, Parker of Boa- ton, has been hauled out on the marine railway at th Wood yard to undergo minor alteration, including new lnd luting and hollow spars. W. Oould xtrokaer fast schooner yacht Amortta is undergoing a thorough overhauling of spars, and ber Balls, which have badly at retched, bav been shipped to Saw yer to be recuL AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. Entries for America' Standard Touma-' ment to Held at Gardn City.

Robert IV Kerr. Secretary of th United State Golf Association, gave, out the list of entries yeaterday for th amateur golf championship, which starts at Garden at next Monday. Th committee will make the drawing later Id th week for the qualifying modal-play round. Th Ust follows: Atlantic City Country Club E. A.

Darbey; Alleghany Country Club Joan Moorheed. B. m. Home. W.

Carnegie, a P. Thompson. K. M. Brers.

Jr H. R. Rea Ardstey A. It Witt Cochrane. Robert Mrlea.

Robert Inaies; Allaton. Beaton A. Lock wood: Apa-wamla. Ry Materia Hallo; Baltimore Country T. Courtney Jenklna.

Urneet Jen kin Baltua-rol Clarenc i M. Hamilton. Wirt L. Thompson, Orler Campbell; Cincinnati Oolf Club Pay In-gads. O.

H. Ingalls, Nicholas Lengworth; Country Club ef buffalo H. T. Kneeland. C.

M. Ramaom; Crescent. Athietlo Club J. S. Joftea, Oarry B.

Adams, Sidney Maddeck; Country CI ah of Detroit Joha H. Avery, Kenneth Avry. Raymond Raserll. Benjamin S. Warren; Chevy Chase Club.

Washington Oeerge C. Lafferty; Country Club (ef Scranton John H. Brooks: Colombia Oolf Club, Washington Dr. U. L.

Harfaaa; Country Club ef Hoc beater J. a. Averill; Country Club of Westchester AleaaBdee Morva; Chicago Oolf Club Hugo R. Johnstone; Cleveland Oolf Club T. B.

Beck with. R. A. Ralaey; Deal Oolf Club Mortimer M. Stager, Oeoar T.

Broke Dyker Meadow B. F. Mo OlachUp. Dan 11 Chaancey, A. L.

Noni. A T. wight John Pair-field County Ftndiay Douclaa. T. B.

Hooper; Garden CUy Walter J. Travis, Jamea B. Baker, Dudley B. Puller, H. P.

Taller. Argyl R. Parsons: Harbor Hill Otto Hochmeyer; Ham-Ingtoa Valley. Philadelphia William Smith, Albert H. Smith, Clayton O.

Dicksoaj Lakewosd Jasper Lyach. W. H. Davis; Laurence Harbor George E. Armstrong; Meadow Brook F.

O. Beach, Herbert M. Harrlman, Richard Peters, Oliver W. Bird; Morris County Jamea A. Tyng; Myopia Herbert C.

Leeds. Qulacy. A. Bhaw, Mtrtoa Cricket William M. McCawley; Milwaukee Louis Allen, L.

T. Boyd, J. V. Mar Iner; Montclalr Allan Kennaday; Newport Townseod Burden. A.

M. Coats. Jamea O. Btlllman. F.

Havemeyer; North Jry Archibald Graham: Oakley. Boston Jamas O. Thorpe. Gardiner O. Hubbard; Orford.

Conn J. P. Che--ney, Walter. Cheney; Onwentilav William Waller; Princeton John Stuart. Percy R.

Pyno, td; Philadelphia Cricket Jamea L. Unea weaver. -Charlea P. Llneaweaver, Wilson Patter; Point Judith Charles Hitchcock; Powelton Oilman P. Tiffany Joseph Chadwlck.

Rockaway Amo-ry a. Hod gee; Red Jacket Buffalo Arthur L. Penn.ll; Swannanoa. S. H.

H. Camming; St. Andrew's Arden M. Bobbins. John Held.

Archie M. Reld. Harry Hoi brook; BhinoecocU Tiffany Richardson: Seabrlght J. Prentice Kellogg; SinnUalppl. Wis.

Albert Scheller: St. Louij Stewart Btlckney; Tuxedo Orenvtlle Kane; Weet brook ('har lea L. Tappin, R. C. Watson, Jr.

Louis Livingston. Harry B. Hollins, Westcheeter Oolf Owen Winston. Irving Bro-kaw: Wollsston. Boston E.

A. Milllkea. 11. Freeman. Charlea Cory: Wee Burn Cnarle Bcley; Wannamolsett.

Providence Daniel J. Tully; Yountakah, Nutley-Marc M. Michael. Colby and Park Win at Golf. Howard A.

Colby and the Eaaex County golf professional. Jack Park, defeated James A. Tyng and the Baltusrol professional yesterday In the finish of the 72-hole match, by the narrow margin of one hole. The final 80 boles were played on the Baltusrol link. At the close of the first half, which wo placed at Essex County.

Tyng and Hunter led by three boles. The best bail scores were! Howard A. Colby and Jack Park. Essex County Out 4-4. 4 4 8 4 4 440 la ...4 4-4.

4 4 4 0 SO Out 4 4 4 4 4fl In .3 4 4 4-41 80 1G0 Jamea A. Tyng and Dave Hunter, Baltusrol Out 8 4 4.4 4 4 8 S-4S In 4 4 4 8 8 8 8 4 81 Out 8 4 6 4 4 8 SS tin ..4 S4 8 6 8 4 641 80 101 Metropolitan Tennl Championship. The Metropolitan championship lawn ten' nis tournament was continued yesterday afterhoon at the West Bide Tennis Club. The surprise of the day came early tn the defeat of Paret, the Southern champion, by Little, the champion of Princeton. The day' core follow: Championship Singles.

Preliminary Round Beals 9: Wrif I- I- W. Glasebrook, Calbeun- Cragin beat WyUe Grant, First Round p. B. Alexander beat L. B.

Ledoux. ST1'. Beala Wright beat Calhoun Cragin, ft 1: John C. Davidson beat "A Jlsyer." 8 O. M.

Boatwlck beat 8. H. Gillespie, 1 60, ft K. D. LltUe beat J.

Paret ft 0. ft W. fe. Cragin. beat C.

E. Fenneesey. o. 6, ft; Howard A. Plummer beat Ralph Hlckoz.

Z. 8 S. Second Round FB. Alexander beat Robert Col-well, 0-e. 8 Handicap Singles.

Preliminary Round J. P. Paret (owa half 40) beat H. B. Avery owe half 18) by default: F.

B. Alexander (owe So) Dr. L. W. Glasebrook.

(owe 15.) 10, g. ft A. Bo wen (owe half IS) beat W. L. Cahn (half 1ft) by default; C.

M. Relyea (half 1ft) against O. L. Weyth. (owe 18.) 8.

(unfln-Uhed;) Robert ColwelL (ow. half 1ft) beat C. F. Clarkson. -(scratch.) ft.

T-8: B. J. Martin (half IS) beat J. Klrkland (half SO) by i First Round J. P.

Paret (owa half 40) beat Ik B. Ledoux. (scratch,) ft 4. New West 8ld A. C.Gams.

The annual game of the New West Side Athletic Club will be held at the club 329 West Fifty-fourth Street, on Saturday afternoon. Among the events are a 70-yard dash, a 440-yard, a 000-yard, and a one-mile run. as well as putting the throwing the weight, and several boxing bouts. Th club Is one of. the oldest amateur athletic clubs in the city, having been organised In 1883, and It ha always maintained It amateur standing, having, however, sent a number of Us members into the professional field.

There are over 100 entries for -the games on and several amateur record are expected to be' Annual L. A. W. Century A feature of the" meet of the League of American Wheelmen at 'Milwaukee, July 10 to 15. will th annual century tun which on account of th large number of participants will be run over two different courses.

The eastern, or. Chicago, division will run over the regular course of th Century Rood Club of America between Chicago and Milwaukee, checking at Evanaton, LlbertyvUle, Waukegan, Kenosha, and Racine. The western division will start from Madison, which Is about eighty-five miles from and will have to make a detour to complete the necessary total distance. Notes for th Whlmn.v nln th recent century run of the Jackson Wheelmen, Arthur Bird of the Lenox Wheelmen waa first to finish at 4:90 P. M.

Aa be started at 8:0 hla actual riding time waa lee than eight hour. Th third 'anneal beach 'party of the Bergen Wheelme of Brooklyn will be held at Barge Beach on July 11. Two handsome loving cup. wlU be nrtsented to the two club having the first aad second largest a umbers of uniformed members present. .1 The fourth annual picnic of the Greater New Tork Wheelmen wlU be htid at Feitmaa's pavilion.

Coney Island, on July 23. A Mirer pwaca bowl and a silver bagle will be give the clubs having the two largest number ec uniformed numbers present. The Oregon Wheelmen will hold tbjlr aaaual rac meet at th Que -as County Park. Maspeth. I on Saturday.

The proararam anil Include several foot race tn addition te the five eycke events. A fifteen-mile paced race between Jame Gallegher of the Howard Wheelmen aad Prank Lebachlk, la expected te be th feature of tht day. Two amateur aad three professional cycling events will be decided at Manhattan Beach Saturday. The amateur race will be a ooe third mile, novice, aad a oo-mll handicap. Th professional vesta will he a nv-mlle motor tandem race, a match race between Ifnimr and av tar.

mil heats, beat tw la three, aad a middle distance match rac in which Michael wtU ride twenty mile against Oibeoa aad Porter, each ef whom will rid ten ml lea Entrle close to-day with William Kaah, Bt. Paul Baiid--. As a result of persistent agitation by -the As aorleted Cyel Cuha at Loam Island. Bedford Avenue baa been completely re paved from Hey-waed Street la to AtlaaU Ave-ue, a cUslane of aboat two mile. Th ecis-Inal wooden-bioek paveasent laid about eighteen year, ago, was removed, together with tw aspbaH pavinga laid top of the wood on.

In eoasequeac of th Imprwement Mew Tork rMers caa reach th cycle path with cosatort via BedferJ Aveaue.for That time in five or six 1 Condon Secure Harlem Rac Track. -Vrw Ymjt TimttC Jun 28. By a quit claim deed filed with Recorder Simon to-day Patrick J. Ryan sella 'to John Condon, the blind Interest 1 th Harlem Race Track ground, described aa eighty acre lying along West Twelfth Street, feet west of Harlem Avenue. Th deed la doted Jan.

and the eon-aUeration named 1.UUX Thirty-two adjoining lotsre Included la the transfer This Testa th UUe to the whole properVy in Mr. Condon. who before had owned a part tnteresu Inimeiisc. ie 500 Skirts at. Less We intend inventory our stock short -and to reduce it as much as possible offer some of the choicest Dress Skirts to day at about one-half their regular price.

aOO Ladles Dr Skirt of Scotch boimrspun. Oxford, medium and lifht tny; tho black and nvy Enjlish cbevioUt tQ mid in th very litest shapes; some have Uilor stitched Uffeta strips son, with kilt front! many trimmed ta novelty effects, with braid and Uffeta silk; all are worth IS. 50; 50 plain broadcloth tailor, made skirts, lalst shapes, and about 103 odd skirts. In newest designs, amone which are nntined and lined white flannels: serves and Sicilians, beautifully trimmed. uwt wuicu ax worm irora aauu to ixyj aso about 100 Rainy Oar or Oolf Skirts, made of Madt and" white plaid back.

Oxford and medium tray cheviot, handsomely tailored and have sold for i In the lined skirts yoii win tind only the best rifir- a. sua. ana per cume: siiare velvet rxund. 3. llned skirts are all made with tailor finished seams.

Choice for Unlay only None to Dja.Iers.VNo O. Mail Orders FUled. Specials- ik China'. DInaer Set, decorated Vorcelala, pretty underg-lace decontlons 100 pieces soup tureen; to-day at tht QT exceptional price. of, set.

O.OD Tea Sets, decorated porcelain, with pretty floral decorations, 56 OC pes-, sale price, complete set, 03 Ic Cream Sets, decorated porcelain, dish and saucers to match) sale price, OO Cwnplete Toilet Set, 98c. Tollt white shapes, to pieces, full size, complete set, Covered Slop Jars, with handles, white porcelain, each. Ewers and Basins, white porcelain, rerular size, per pair. fancy 98 85 59 Toilet Seta, larra air, fin- shapes i wnn euooraie norai aecorations: edes and handles cold stippled; 10 OQ pieces; complete set, S4 floor. BQth St.

Section. Yhiskeu Green A mellow rye vyhiskey that has stood every tesr-vof Vtirnc. The connoisseurs choice, and ther. favorite drink of all who have tried it wruarate tluktlt taa war, waatartTatJ Kre, 1 9 vear. mXA.

mtrmA ttr ITsai artittetallr. AT ALI. rikaTLAa lKAiillAT WHITE, UEKTZ CO Phil. and N. SPORTIXO GOODS.

HEHLEY GOLF. BALLS aass obtained from all dezlcn or MSuuaaausut t33 SAUX BUC1CLEY 100 Willlani St 8HAM BATTLE STATE CAMP. FourtntK Engsgs in Mimie War and Fortyvnth Flld Work. CAMP -Oa-KSEXD. Jun Fourteenth, had a wU-xcuted bam bat-tl her thia.

mornin. and out at Camp Koe.th rortr-aevanin ha4 all kind of rough field work. 7 Th restment will Chan camp to-morrow, th Fortr-er-nth returnln- to Townaend and th Four-teenth raarchin out to Ho. August Schneider of Phoebua. Tav, a butcher employed by Duncan A OdU.

th meat contractors for th camp, wa drowned last night while bathing in the Hudson near fUm Hook. HI body was recovered. Corp. Wiy lam Ooyh and Prtvat Harry who were arrested at Peekaklll laat night on charge ef conduct, had a hearing taxlay before Judge Charlea N. Well.

Lieu t-Charle Holm of their company appeared to defend them, but- they were found guilty. Coysh fined tti and ordered to tho county laU when, he wa unabt to pa, at once. Hanley sentenced to five day in th Lockup, but aentcae wa later suapended, FOURTH JN 8T. LOUIS. Unless th 8trlk I Ovr There Will Be Flraworka.

ST. LOUIS, 'Jub th atreet railway atrtk ndd by July 4, Sfayor Zeigenhein aays he win prohibit th tw of firework of any description In St. Louia on that day; -t A atrong and organlaed protest against thl propoaed action by th Hayor being hra committee of dealer In flre- WTlSuJ5n hlB aaW that th proposed proclamaUoa be modifledo a not to prevent Ue us of ordioarr nr- Reduction Dress Skirts than Half Pric v(? The un- Sd floor. OSth Seetkaa. Ladies' Shirt Waists.

La lies' Shirt Waists, of 'fine striped madras, French backs. separate stocks of white pique. Soft turnover cuff special, J.25 Ladies Percil Shirt WaUts 'nw stripes and tifures, su- perior make, pearls battons iptclal, lB4 "rWce, aotk Groccty SpcdaL habfuebiit TRCP. or RASPBtRRT MNKUAK. our 4c hollU.

1 RAal'Billkt full half iZi un- rkcrr i-lltr. aaedlum hottu. le.t Urv. boltla OkAPB JL'ICE. richest H-piai lBe.i ainu.

0OLUK.V SANTO COFFEE, very eae. fla flaeer. Wa i ee avaad. pee rw. 1 guru verr rUMtUnt 1 rr mm asia ureaaiasy, SL, per la.

ikw. seta at. 90 t. aeotloa. i jrVaaa44, 1 1 1 1 a Label Sol Proprietors.

XtbUabd 175. BICVCtKS. MODEL 19 STERLING LIGHT ROADSTER, PRICE $50 Frame. 22 inches. Cranks, 7 Inches.

Gear, Inches. Tires, Hartford. Wdht. 22 lbs. -i This type of wheel is radi-caHjr different from the fuIT Roadster.

It a lijht. corn-pactly bu2t machine, sufficiently stronr to withstand, hard service oa all kinds of roads. We have other Chain Ster. liars at as Bevel CeaxChainless Stertinp at too and $75. rTandems at I75.

Bicycle, 35 WARREN ST. N. Y. Placing th baa only on nrearma. cannon crackers, bomb, and Urp-Ao-mvi e--ww-.

um aaayor rerusea to m'ttee, Wln11 etatemant to th com- Nor Killed for Unknown Csum. MOLEXA. Ca, Joae SL-Jordan Hines. a young negro, was remorad from hi bed ken about a mil from bom. ad to dath by unknown rnTli caua for th known.

TheSterling.