Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 14

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1931. 14 TRIPLETS, WITH LINEUP REVISED, INVADE HAZLETONl Spinning the Sports Top New York Turf Experts Visit With Exterminator Binghamton Tennis Team Loses Match Barnes and Vavra Are Only Winners Over Tripp Lake Stars Terrell Pitches No-Hit, No-Run Game "for Pearis Nine Against Dunn Team "Eddie" Terrell pitched a no-hlt, no-run game for the Pearls Bros, baseball team against Dunn-McCarthy's Frederick street branch In the Industrial League Friday night on the State hospital diamond. The contest, which went eix innings, was won by the tire men by a 4-0 count. Thomas, Crandall. Vavra and Semo each made two hits In three trips to the plate for the winners.

British Women hi Av. pzl vS 1 A if 3 -y tff i Turf experts of leading Sow York racing journals took time out In their Inspection of the yearlings at Court Manor this morning to have another visit with Exterminator, tlio champion gelding. Trainer Johnson and Frank Ortell of the World -Telegram are with "Peanuts," Ex-, terminator's pony companion, at left. The others, left to right, are: John J. Fitzgerald or the Morning Telegraph, Exterminator, Xorria Itoyden of the Pally Running Horse, Walter Moriarty of the New York Press and Harry Williams of the Dally Racing Form.

Yearlings at Sun Briar Court Are Pronounced to Be the Best Bred by Willis Sharpe Kilmer Turf Authority Is Particularly Impressed With Rugged-nest of Traumer Progeny Considers Seven Sun Briar Colts Faultless in Conformation RefusetoVie for Net Title Divide Two Singles Sets Then Win Doubles; Men in Semi-Finals Rye, Aug. 15 (Associated Press) The Eastern turf court tennis championships will have to get along this year without a women's singles title-holder. Joan Ridley and Mrs. Elsie Gold-sack Plttman, Britons both and close friends to boot, walked off the courts of the Westchester country club yesterday after dividing the first two seta of their final round match for the women's singles crown and declined to finish it. Although Dr.

Philip B. Hawk, chairman of the championship committee, protested that such an action was unprecedented in the annals of major American tournaments, the British girls declared they wanted to save their strength for the doubles and that they considered their action In refusing to continue the singles match "perfectly proper." Nothing could shake the Britons from their decision and it finally was decided to award them first and second prizes, to be divided as they saw fit. Nelther's name, however, will appear on the championship trophy). Mrs. Pittman won the first set, 6 3, but Miss Ridley came back to take the second.

64. After the strange ending" of their singles duel, the British girls teamed up to win the doubles, beating Jo sephine cruicksnanK of eanta Ana. CaL, and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Philadelphia in a gruelling match, 1311, 46, 6 3. In men's singles, the defending champion.

Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, advanced to the sami-final round along with Frederick G. Perry of England, Gregory S. Mangln of Newark. N. and J.

Gilbert Hall of South Orange. N. J. Sutter nosed out Berkeley Bell of New York, 10 8, 4 6, 6 Mangln trounced George Patrick Hughes of England, 62, 62; Hall defeated Jake Hess, of Fort Worth, Texas, 92, 6 2, and Perry defeated John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, 86, 63. Binghamton Motorcyclists Participate in Hill Climb A motorcycle hill climb will be held at Port Jervis Sunday All riders from the Triple Cities and surrounding towns who are expecting to attend this climb will report at George 8.

Carver's, 191 Water street, Binghamton, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. CARE FOR INJURED St. Louis soccer players have formed an organization to provide doctors and hospital service to victims of accidents tn games. A 65 70 an Will Return Home for NYP GameSunday Groh, Back at Third, Shifts Swenson to Second in Shovlin's Place WILTSIE IS SIGNED Senators, With Big: Inning: Against Crippled Love, Win by 3 to 2 The Triple Cities NYP League baseball club, with a shifted lineup, went to Hazleton today for a single contest to the "Mountaineers" but will return to Johnson Field for a Sunday game with Wil-Ilamsport before taking to the road for a week. Manager Heine Groh returned to third base anfl shifted "Swede" Swenson to second in place of the veteran Johnny Khovlin, who was released Friday afternoon.

1 Wiltsie, a vet- johnny shovlin erin minor pitcher, was signed after 'liday nights contest. Almost airtight pitching by Hef- felfinger. a southpaw, after the home club had nipped Rase for a run In the first Inning and another the second, was mainly respon sible for a 3 to 2 victory for Har- rishurg here Friday nipht. That pave the clubs an even break in he two-game series. A "Ladles' Night" crowd of about 300 saw Ruel Love, who had been exceptionally effective In his last two previous starts, doa Johnny Tillman lob tne ball over and fcol the Senators for three, innings.

The- big Trip" moundsman had hurt his side ir. hitting fungoes Thursday nlirht. but did not think it would give him rouble. got by until the fourth Inning, when a base on balls, a douhle and a triple netted the visitors wo runs and a wild pitch by Tony Sevrino, relief hurler, gave them another. Bert Grimm, who worked Wednesday night, was called back nd held Manager "Eddie" Onslow's men to four hits in the last five in nings.

But his fine twirling went for naught when his mates were unable to solve the hooks of Heffel-finger. George Tice and Tom Lovelace each collected two of the Grohmen's six hits. Cy Morgan, with a triple hat scored two of his team's runs and put him in position to register the third, was Harrisburg's big gun. Powell led off for the Triplets in he first inning by drawing a pass. Swenaon's sacrifice bunt put him on second, he scored when Tice laced a double Into left field.

After Groh and Laenhardt had walked and one man was out in he second Inning. Laenhardt was caught In a box off first but Groh raced to third and made it Catcher McCarthy had thrown the ball to Lewan to Laenhardt off first. Shortstop Cihockl took toss from Lewan and returned it; it looked as If the Triplets' first sacker would be tagged but Lewan dropped the ball and both runners were safe. Rase walked Powell in tentionally to fill the sacks for a force play but he couldn't regain his control and passed Swenson, forcing Groh across the plate. Hef- felftnger, southpaw with a wide hook, was rushed to his rescue on the mound.

After Teploskl walked with two Senators out In the fourth. Love was found for the first Harrlsburg hit. Lewan connecting for two sacks. Peploskt was held at third. Mor gan laced a triple Into right field, sending both runners home and tying the count.

Tony Sevrino, the semi-pro pitcher from Rochester, was called upon to twirl for the Triplets for the first time. He struck out McCarthy but the lat ter bit on a wild pitch, the ball being low and inside, for the third strike. Catcher Htelnecke could not handle the ball and Lewan ambled across the plate, giving the Senators a 3-2 lend, and the batter scampered safely down to first. Ilerrelfinger walked and Bert Grimm was called to the box. Gullan lined out to Griffiths, ending the half of the Inning.

them the remainder of the season. The score: BlRJUSRI-aO 111 I TRIPLE CfTTW HI r. Ii o. a I r. a ro.

s. PmnlLV Swnba.2b 1 I i llnrUJS I I 3 1 1 4 11 rf.it 4 Itin.is 1 M'C-nhfj 4 Kw, I 0 4 Lcwrllrv.cf nmh.Xb 1 1 Onlfuhi 4 1' i 8naM Utiaskp I Twill I ST IZj TMtls SO IT 11 for tnatnas: Itirrtibum tvu) IM Trims uus 11 Son so r.rmn Lewsn. GnffiUM, Orak. Rum battMt ta Tics. SvfOson.

Murssn S. Two tmmm h't Iino. Ortm, SlrBnd. Tama bit Mprgsa. hsrnt b's Morgsn, Swra-Prtubl plts cthnrs.

tlultsa tt lMft Ston bsw Larnhatdt. Grub. Uwrtar. Hit Off lUn 1 I 1-1 Iihiiui: Loro 1 ta 1 uuiln ut Dm. hf Sr1so.

hr rrma. hr tt'ff Ifln-r 1. Su tm (tT Kiss, 1t off Ssrmo, off Oninm. 1: off Htttnuis. 1.

Jsjld dmHi Hr arfioo. os Triple Ottli. I Tims of sm lis. Wlnnlsi purlisf HritH- ftnaiT. plirhfr lws.

LTaiiitrB lisludsrs sad Uutpbr. RACE SELECTIONS AT MKATOOA 1 Jnhn F-. Al Nt'itnan. Kerror. 2 Indige.

Cawvoge, Lursile. 3 Hot Tnddr, fsndy Kord. 4 To Kliitht, Usrulstor, ('nrarao. 5 Kt. Bridi-am.

t'urate. Blenheim. Marclana, Trjandairain, Wblie Flier. AT HAWTIIOHNF. 1 Desert un.

Z-n. Urate and Bold I atila Sophia. Ti llal'le, Sam l'a 8 Hsrpono. uraTasie. ineonsi jane.

4IonMl, Hot Shot, Karl Titel. fpanish May, i'aul Bunyan, Knight Cotnman'ler. I'lltshurgher, Chief John, Betty Derr. 7 Spar.flow, OrmonSlne, Make BelleTe, ft Ledrottt, Tiger Flowers, iiushing AT IKTO)HIHK. ONTARIO 1 Thunderdrop, Fair Judge, Bag Gold.

2 fnnti Crest, Rnsemat). Anoks. 8 Federal Reserre, The Dipper, That's All. 4 Mr. C.ateiy, Aymonrl, Mndssy.

Khorasan. Solars, Fmmper. 6 Ssreet Clarnbel Spec-tseijlsr. Gold, Pstmsnt. Son Craig i Two members of the Bingham-ton Tennis team were in the return match which th lorai club played Friday afternoon wiii, Camp Susquehannock at Tripp Punch Barnes defeated Sonny' Quist, 6-3.

7-9. 7-5, and Fred Vav4 defeated Eddie Boumberger 6-3. Ths afternoon Interest was tered on the doubles matches, a1 of which were lost by ths io-a courteers, save the last match the day. Bill Mallery and Hora Crandall had H'on one set from Dusty Miller and King Shafer, ana tne ITlpp LAkers had evenel the set score by winning the nr 4-6, when the match was on account of darkness. Both Ted Griffin and Mallery, champion and runner-up in the r-cent Triple Cities tournament, n-c their matches, the former pl'ayln Joe Case at 6 3, 6 4, and Th ter Carl Shafer at 6 2, 63.

B-P Tilden III. ephew of the world professional champion and one the outstanding younger players the Tripp lAke camp, won from Bill Chittenden. 6 1, 61. Dustv Miller won from Rod Van Atta, 6 2, 6 1, and Wheeler from Crandall, 63, 6 4. Many Binghamtontans attend! the match.

Camp Susquehannork treated the local club a dinner and a swim later in the evenins. a number of the Tripp Lake campe-s as well as two Binghamton players, Mallery and Griffin, are tr play in the Scranton tournament today and Sunday. Mallery and Griffin play both singles and doublts. former pairing with Eddie Clans and the latter with Ronlnon, of Scranton. Loss to Boulevard Sends Fairview Down to Third; Slovak Lutherans Second Contrary to previous report.

Boulevard M. E. did not forfeit th: week's Sunday School Leaeue earr? to Fairview but defeated the litter. 5-4, according to an announremeir. made today by William H.

Pchur-mehl. secretary of the circuit. Although held to a tie by the leadirs First Christian nine, the Slovak Lutherans passed Fairview Into -ond place. The official standing of the team? W. L.

First Chrlafian Slovak Lutheran Fairview Tabernacle Boulevard High Street Eaat Side Cong. Conklin Ave. Park Ave. Broad Ave. Went Pres.

15 14 13 13 10 1" 7 4 0 3 0 1" 12 12 10 21 .412 Four state champions entered t'r amateur trials held In Atlanta. fr places In the National amateur gy' championships at Chicago. BASEBALL Sunday 3 P. M. Wllliamsport vs.

Triplets 50 ac- start 11 -By Al Lamb- THE approach of "Bob" Brown. Triple Cities NTP League club pitcher, to a no-hlt, no-run game against Harrlsburg at Johnson Field Thursday night (he yielded only one hit In nine Innings and the Senators' lone run was scored on errors), led to a search of the records. They reveal that 114 hltless, ronless contests have been hurled In major eague baseball. SUCH pitching performances, however, are rather rare In modern baseball. Bob Burke, slim Washington lefthander, Is the latest mounds-man to turn one In.

He set the Boston Red Sox down without a blow a week ago today. Wes Ferrell, the Cleveland Americans' righthander, twirled a hltless B-0 victory over the St. Louis Browns April 29. Tills is the only other game of Its kind played this season. VXLY six Of the 114 no-hlt affairs have been perfect ones games In which no player reached first base on balls, errors or being hit by a pitched ball or by any other means.

The perfect games were hurled by Lee Richmond of the Worcester club against the Cleveland Nationals In 1880, by John Montgomery Ward of Providence In the same year, by Cy Young of Boston against the Philadelphia Americans In 1901, by Addle Jos of Cleveland against the White Sox hi 1908, by Ernie Shore of the Red Sox against Washington In 1917 and by Charley Robertson of the White Sox against Pctrolt In 1923. FOUR pitchers have twirled no-hlt games for 10 or more Innings, and among them was the unluckleet of all heroes Harry Mclntyre of the Brooklyn Dodgers. He held the rijfttes hitless for 13 Innings In 1906 tout lost the decision, 1 to 0. Triplet Trips One of the largest crowds of the reason saw a game that was colorful and kept the spectators on edge. About l.SOO of the 3.400 fans were women, guest of the home club.

Keffelfinger, the Harrlsburg southpaw pitcher, has a sore right knee today. George Ties bounced a hot one off of the slinger's leg Joint in the fifth inning. Was a tough place for Sevrlno to break In as the Triplet sltnger with a man on third in the fourth inning. His wild pitch that let the runner come in undoubtedly upset him. Looked as if he may do, though; had plenty of steam for a southpaw.

The oil of cltronella odor Is so ctrong that the Triplet bench smells like a drug store. The boy had to do something mosquitoes were eating them up. Jim Wiltsie. the new twlrler. It needed badly with Love on the shelf for a few nays, wtitsie was with Richmond in the Eastern League and wag sent to Reading but But falo sent a man there ahead of him and he was made a free agsnt.

Manager Groh Immediately signed him to a. Triplet contract. He pitched for Groh when the latter managed Hartford. He Is an experienced twirler and the "Trips" count upon him to be of considerable aid to them. Yesterday's Race Results SARTO FT R.ST HACK The II Merest: pnr tl.nnn; claiming; mailt 2 year-eldi; oVi Blue Biitien, 10 to 1.

4 to 1, 2 1 lUbhle. a to 1. to ft; Snatifsir. 8 to 6. KKCONTt RACE The faratofa Lake; prime ll.nnO; allowances; 3 year-oldi and up noon mile Chsron.

9 to to. 1 to 3. Out; Mirtlt, 4 to i. in rrigate mm, I to 2. thiki) back tie ikinom; porae rimming; oiu ana up; i furlonits.

Hltialn. 1 to 5, 0 te ft. ts 8: fter gesnt Donaldson, 5 te 2, 6 to Glldeha, 6 to 2. OI HTH HACK The Alabama gtake; gnaranieii year-oms; Blues one and a quarter. Kiaque, a to i.

to to in; Tam bour. 4 to to Alies Vile. 2 to a FIFTH RACK The Port Henry Handi. esp; purse .1 year-olds and up; one mile and a furliing. White Clover II, to 1.

2 to 1, ren Funvir, 4 to i to (iol.l Prize, 2 to 1 m.xim I'num; pnrs H.taai; Bliowanres; i year-oma; Oty fur looga. Anion. 12 to 1. A to 1. 8 to 2: Ca parity, 6 to 5, 3 lo Waylayer, A to S.

HAWTHORN; FIRST RACK Puree special weienis; maiuen nines; 6jj I iitiuiik n. Chatter Queen. $4.50. $1.52. (k Triamir.

aZy CKCOMi RACE Purse epni'lal weighta maiden 3-year-olds; one mile and a sixteenta. Bug Hunter. $.. $4.0. 3.1,4.; Orat lsnde.

W.1S. Vim; IMlaky hot, 14 30. THIRD RACE Purse fl.SoO: claimlnf 8-year-olds nd up; n'4 furlongs (out of chute); Hawthorne course. French Lass. $7.70.

$352- rrerne Sweet, (Stock IS 10. KOCRTH RACE The Wllmette: purse II wo; allowances; z-year-piiis; colls and reldinffs: 8 furlonc. Whirl James, 4 80. $3.40, $1 00; Cee Tee. $11 88, WW.

Crystal Prince, $6.34 FIFTH RACK The oaliirood; purse whi; allowsnres; 8 year-oiJs; one mil and a sixteenta. Ahdel, $1S7N, fM; Quatre Bra II. 4.2: Lady Dean, s.i.wi. iXTH RACE Purse $1,200: claiming ft rear-nlris: one mile and a sixteenth. Annie $13.30, $4.70.

Barney Sea ton, mater rnrr, m. SEVENTH RACE Purse claim int 3-yesr-oldt-and up; one mile and futlong. Port n' Plsr. $11. 3d.

$4 48. Ter mirullte. I3.S4, $346; Jodaptir, By Roamer IS ALL the time he has been breeding thoroughbreds, first at Sun Briar Court and later at Court Manor, Willis Sharpe Kilmer has never bred as fine a crop of yearlings as first saw the light at Court Manor in 1930 and are now quartered at Sun Briar Court. They number 36 and discriminating Judges will be willing to back them against a Blmilar number of yearlings bred at any stud lrr the world. They look like yearlings of their age should look not like over stuffed pigs.

They are hard and rugged, appear to have been running Int' Battin I IT '5 Race Is Close Carry Averages to Fifth Decimal Point to Find Pepper Leading Gil Xew l'ork, Aug. 15 (Associated Press) A close race all season, the struggle for the hatting lead in the International League is now tighter than ever before. In compiling the averages after last Wednesday's games it was necessary to carry the figures out to the fifth decimal place to give Ray Pepper of Rochester first place among the "regulars" over John Gill of Baltimore. Pepper has an average of .34773 to Gill's .34772. Tom Gulley of Montreal is a rath er poor third at .335.

Other lead ing regulars include: Strong, To ronto. Boone. Newark, .327 Harris, Toronto, Regan, Bal timore, Tucker, Buftalo, Whitman, Reading, .317, Attn of II xi fit 1 Argentine 4 Arrives in U. S. for Open Polo Lacey's Team Will Compete at Westbury; Roark Also Here Xew York, Aug.

15 (Associated Press) Ltvwis Lacey's Hurlingham Fpur ha arrived from the Argentine to compete in the United State Open polo championship to be held at Westbury, N. next month. An-othe Argentine aggregation, Santa Paula, has been in thia country for some weeka getting ready for the open. Accompanying Lacey were David and John Miles, Juan Bcnitz and Dan Kearney. Another arrival yesterday was Captain C.

T. I. Roark, the 10-goal Briton, who will play In the open with Stephen (Laddie) Sanford's Anglo-American Hurricanes. Box Scores NATIONAL lUnut PITTBntOH tl TOIIK U) ab. r.

w. i sb. r. h. po.

a. L'w 4 1 1 I Tulltim 0 imnM 4 1 CI 4 IjTmr.lb 4 l1 Oil it I Hogia 5 lJirk0.IS WBM.b 1 1 (I 1 7 1 lie 10 I 1 1 1 Or'nt lb 4 TtiTDiw.Jtb 4 4 Stihr.lb luillitn.e 4" liHimtl'dlb 1 BloOMT.P 0 0 Spiir.B 1 it otn'Mky 1 It I I I Twill 1 1 It! ittittMl ff teiracw in 8h, Pllubut sib sao 1 Si" Tfot 19ft 10 KH I Kiini batted ta T-rrr. Trlrsor. Oti. Tbtss blis Iw h.

Ilnms ras Ott. Fiillll. Truortr. Ssrr'iflcfs Mooon, Pollis. Doiibls plirs Oristftira.

Suhr sad Trirnor; Hannflidd Jikmo; Orsnthsta sad Sihr iwt oo iil Srm Tort, (: Fluuxirili. I Has so l.s Off Mofn-f, 3: Spticr. 4. Strurb lt )v Maoasr. T.

Hit bs ptli4iif--By Spfflirir I Cmpln Ou g'T. 1 larks ir.d Morsa. TUns-1 Slnt Cams nNClJTXAT! 141 B0TON tl) b.il nil sb. r. b.

to a IVvihii af Minn 3 1 1 i 4 Sluulti.Sb 4 1 i 4 0 13 3 rf 1 1 I 0 Hsad's lb I I 19 lj Wnnh n.lf 4 1 (Mr a tb I 1 4 wf evt CtiHop.li 4 1 Sbwlr.lb I 1 tl Iniro rn 4 1 0 ria.lb ft I mtlm.e 4 1 0 t'rlWIJb I 1 B-aina 1 Cpobltr.s I iHma'cs 1 0 biaiiili.s 1111 Tm 0 8 34 tii i st iRittM (or twaioa la rib. cirKinnsU las boe sen Boa 0,4 lfj 1 Rttn bstttd tn Rlrbhours trim bass Rlrhhourg SictiAt-a H.adrV.k. MsrSATtlir. Ifcrb- hoars Kihki rliyl- Ihm hw ta Cuwmn to HradrVk; S'rpp ta Hs)dnr: Cus-nnllo in ItadrtHi. IWt on bas lmrinostl, imuai.

Bass on balH tiff Human. Brandt. 1. Ktrurb oot- Rr llrinrti. I'tnidros Swt.

Itlglfr and llirmao. Tsmo1 SS. aaesse flssM Clnnnnilt sad tit 1 BoM'm seo sol Sim 1 Rsiiwis Koip. Osdra sad Sulslimb; Nxrdi-i led tVwln, Spotoirr. mCAOO 4t ntruDEmriA mi sb r.

a. pe- S-l ab po. a. Btilr.ftl 4 I tl Rrkkell.rt I 1 Krauts a 4 tuTisr.fff 4 Binon rf 4 Wtlioair 4 Orltms lb I 4 B'U lb 1 Btub Swsstl'lt 1 sUrtmlir 1 tsDT)l 1 3 3 Bul'lll 4 1 0 Kino 4 1 OjHunt.lb 4 1 tl rlrll rf 4 li Wutton.Ss 4 9 I PiTise 4 I IiMlUnoSb 4 1: Brass .1 I 1 1 I ID i a Trails II I Ml I2 TxaJl IT 14 11 13 lllsttrd fot Bsebt la tl. tiBiltrd for T-arbmit lb lib fnlrian IIS oja lf) 4 can in Huns bitwd i Bias.

nit. Hurst WbHB. ttsJKn 1. Hannnt f. Hiiir.

BirsII, Bnnio To hiss klls-auiea. Bangs. Httroltr. Whltnef. lloms niB-Hirtnsu.

taenfl-i -Birwll. But DoaMs Plin Birtsll to Milton lo Hurst (Mi in Knglub. 111 on h- Vsso. BsSS OH bsilS-OtT (Csntlnusd ea Pass Klfhtswti) out most of the day in short, were TET are principally the get of Sun Briar and Traumer. I was particularly struck with the im provement in the sons and daugh ters of Traumer.

These yearlings are infinitely superior to his earlier ones, and give every evidence of improving on what his present two- year-olds have accomplished to date. There were 17 foals of Trau- mers registered In 1930 ana or this lot some eight or nine have woti races as two-year-olds to date. This Is a truly remarkable showing, and coupled with the fact the three-year-old Dark Magnet won the I'imlico Oaks and Dark Sea has developed into one of the fastest horses around Chicago, It augurs well for the son of Dark Ronald and Taormina. Of the Sun Briar colts at Sun Briar Court there are seven that are practically faultless In their conformation. The first I saw was a chestnut out of Kelgh Nun.

Then came a dark chestnut colt out of the double Futurity winner, Sally's Alspy. Having known Sally since she was a foal I was greatly interested in this yearling. In appearance he has un Briar's head and neck and Sally's body in other words in bodily appearance he is a typical Domino horse. I think he will be quick to come to hand, and the manner In which he carries his hind legs close up under him betokens high speed. TIE third colt' is a black out of Mlsslnaibi.

therefore a full la thai rnnsiatortt fiitn Mission. This colt Is a bigger colt than Sun Mission was at a corresponding age, and will, when he gets to the races, be bigger than his distinguished relative. He looks to have the makings of a grand racehorse. The fourth colt is the "observed of all observing." He is a brother to the mighty Hun Beau, greatest money winning horse In the world. Like Sun Beau.

I doubt If he will mature quickly that Is, from a racing' standpoint he looks like one which will need plenty of time. The fifth colt Is a black out of Elmira Red Wing Baseball Club Granted State Charter to Operate NYP League Club Albany, Aug. 13 (Ansnrlated pros) A charter was issued by he secretary of state to the Elmira Red Wing Baseball club of Elmira, authorizing it to operate professional baseball eluhs and to furnish other amusements. The capital consists of 100 shares of no par value. The incorporator, all residents of Elmira, are Halsey Favlee.

William E. Palmer and Wlliiam Flannery. The Red Wing club will operate ths "Colonels" In the NTP League. The Ft. Louia National League club Is said to control the franchise.

TIIAI.N FOR CHAXXFX PWIM Four women nd one men are at Orlz Nez, France, training for attempts to swim the English channel this summer. raised as yearlings should be raised Captivating, and it would not surprise me if he developed into the best of The sixth colt la out of Hawkshead, half brother to Gift Hawk, and looks like a real nice colt. The seventh and last Is a beautifully balanced colt out of Sympatic, therefore a half brother to Starpatlc, but far better looking he too may be anything. looking the Traumer over I was struck with the uniformly good shoulders, withers and quarters possessed by them, and the excellent legs and feet plenty of bone. The eons of Traumer that Impressed me most deeply were the chentnnt colt out of Kun Vive, a chenut out of Hussy, the colts out of Bunmcl and Atta as well as -the colts out of unwlna and Allfey.

Here again it was Impossible to have a decided preference all were superb. l-'our of the Traumer filles were beauties a dark brown out of Kriary. a beautifully-balanced bay out of Irieh Lady, therefore a half sister to Minotaur; a chestnut out of Sunny Love and another chestnut out of Sun Fairy, the latter strikingly reminiscent of her sire. Then I saw a group of four fillies, practically perfect In make and shape, two by 8un Briar and two Imported in utero, by foreign sires. The 8un Briar fillies were out of Xegoporte and out of Tweed, respectively, while the foreigners were a bay by Embargo out of Quatrea Arts and a brown by Fox-law out of Fritters.

Embargo was a high-class racehorse, winning in Ireland, England and Belgium, while Foxlaw, by Son-ln-Law, was an Ascot Gold Cup winner. Here again It was impossible to decide which was best, but the Foxlaw filly out of Frlttera might be en 1 1 1 Q1 titled to a shade, THER yearlings In the lot rank with the bet bred anywhere the daughter of rapyrtia out of Caprice, for Instance, makes an immediate appeal, but lack of spare precludes my giving them their Just deserts suffice it to say tne.se yearlings hnve nn nun al any stud in this country. Speedboat Run Between Wood and Don at Detroit Hailed as World's Greatest Detroit, Aug. 13 The greatest speedboat race in ths world! Without any question, that should be the title of the British International trophy rare, which will be run on the Detroit river, opposite the city of Detroit, on 8ept. and 7.

The race will in reality be a eon-test between Oar Wood, of Detroit, grizzled American speedboat king, and Kaye Don, of London, England, holder of the world's straightaway record for speedboat, with a mark of 119.J2S miles an hour, made on July at Lake Garda, Italy. Wood carries his tltla of world's speedboat king, because for ten years straight, he has defeated I hour. Ceeraon fo 40 0fhigh and ore fro. in 9.7 Srnooth essy ou Priced course bef( 0fe the can 0the ro. cPect lev- new et..