Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

mom. YALE ATHLETES CAMBRID GE. GEORGE MINOLD Brti NOSE 2EATS PINX COAT IN THE RICU ILIRLEM HANDICAP. 19 if 0 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. AUGUST 189 1901.

-1- 9 lin ll GEORGE AIINOLD BY A tluO PINX COAT IN THE RICH IIARLEM HANDICAP. A.0.-- GOSSIP OF THE FIGITTElli GoSslp OF FIGITEI 4. COLD WILL BRING, A REVIVAL Or BOXING. COLD WILL EtAINI '011-1-1-7. A "'vv.

ro es Ntor "Lv re A 0,0 di le 11 1' 11. TimeBur-. 0- ,11 Winkfield's Superior Jockeyship Lands the Heavily Backed Good Thing- a Winner-Advance Guard's Chances Ruined by Knight's Bungling Bide-. Fite Accept the Issue-The Pride Outtoots Federal in Fast Time-Burnie Bunton in a Soft Spot. 1 Id' cuperlorJochelliP Land ninkfie l- 2-- hring the IleaTI-LY winarrAdvance Guard's Chances Knight.11 EnnWlIng nulee Fite Accept the IssueThe Pride Outtooto Federal in Fasit ale Buntan'In a Jeffries and Ruh lin Are Expected to Meet In- Wrisco Wben the Racing Season Is In Full SlmayFeatherweights Ambitious for a Try at Terry McGovern" Kid Broad Thinks He Is the Man to I4tU Chaw pion's Colors.

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I Nwriz2. -0 DIXON BO HALF rilLE. 61IELD ON 1 1 whose headquarters will be at the Lexington Hotel. BTEAM INCREASES ITS LEAD. Wanderers Cricketers Defeat St.

Lawrence in Game Notable for the Low Scoring by Both Sides. JOCKEYSTHROWNINSTAKE MASTERMAN WINS THE FEATURE AT SARATOGA. McCue on Saturday Forced Into Fence and Badly Cut Up, but Smith on Queens 'Messenger Escapes Lightly Blues Scores an Easy Victory in the Delaware HandicapSidney Paget First in Event for Gentlemen Hiders Victory Is Costly. E.E.:.-,:::;:;,:::::,,,,:.:X..:.::, '44C4- E. 1.

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:7 -i Iticeue on Saturday Forcetli Into Fence 11 and Badly Cut Up, but Smith on 3.c.. "E.t...-:?-: ii ii i i't 1.,...,:,.......,..,:, Ilneell'S E8eaPes LighwtlY 7.1. 1 7 Banes Scores an Easy li-letorY to the 1 4 .,,5 i5'i:" 3 Iti.g Delaware HandicapSidney Paget First In Event for Gentlemen Riders it 4, 5 -Al Irt-44-- Victory Is Costil. A -r t. A -t rcS i ,..4 it.

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P.ItSiitS',..i. i I I I 4.7.4,,...,,P541 4 EE EE f- i ik E' 3 i i'i 3 -t -1 s- ,,4., 7,:.,, I George Arnold. backed from 8 to 1 down to 9 to 2, won the rich Harlem Stakes by a nose, after a terrific struggle through the stretch with Pink Coat and Vesuvian. The event was the feature of an exception-'any good card of seven races. and was a ting finale to the Harlem Jockey club's successful and well attended summer meeting.

The program called fox nine starters in the big event, but Sidney Lucas, Robert Waddell, John Bright, and The Conqueror ii. failed to put in their appearance. Of the five remain'ng Pink Coat was selected to do the trick, tnd was heavily supported at 8 to 5. Advance Guard was second choice, at 2 to 1, resuvlan was 8, and Vulcain 12 to 1. Dwyer sent them away nicely, after several alse breaks, with esuvian's neck in front.

mold was third at the start, but moved into position in the first few strides. Adance Guard and Pink Coat brought up the -ar division, with the Shields horse leading 7 a small margin. In racing to the first turn upee hustled Pink Coat along, and, reach- the bend slightly in advance of the teat Tom horse, deliberately pulled to the tide, thus shutting Advance Guard out. 'Ville this bit of tricky and unclean jockey-it was going on in the rear Vesuvian and thrge Arnold were running in front, heads sift, as named. Advance Guard's Chalices Ruined.

etpee, after relegating Advance Guard to tit rear, moved Pink Coat into third place, ad rated along about a length behind the Knight made up some ground with te Shields trick after passing the first querrpole, but was sharply cut off by Sullivan on 'when he. Knight, attempted to bete his position racing down the backstretch. els, moreover, compelled Knight to pull up and when Sullivan repeated the trick funding the far turn Advance Guard's fences of getting a look in were hopeless. In the meantime the positions of the trio front I'emained unchanged. Ransch, who as piloting Vesuvian, cut close to the rail the stretch turn and showed a good length front when straightened for home.

where le race, it might be said was on for good he boys began digging in in earnest. armtg and legging for all that wast in them. The pace was hot, and Arnold's high-class irinting abilities began to show as he slow1 but surely crawled up on Vesuvian. Pink tat, nearly two lengths to the bad at the tad of the stretch, also began creeping up, ad a sixteenth out it looked like any one's Winkfield, being the most capable tier at this stage of the race. outrode the oter boys, and his mount won by a nose.

Pik Coat was overhauling Arnold at the ed and finished with the most speed. Vesuan was third, a scant half length behind Ink Coat. Advance Guard, buffeted out of ne race and none too well handled by was fourth. The stake was worth I940 net to the winner. The Pride Runs a Fast Mile.

The owe ers handicap, which followed the take race, was a warm affair and restilted 't a nose finish between The Pride and Fedral, the distance being covered in The Pride was the public's choice even money and sailed away to make a unaway job of it. Federal got within a of him at the half, after being badly umped into at the start, and swinging into he stretch was only a neck to the bad. 11 'as here the real struggle began. Both otses came on straight and true as a die, The Pride's head bobbing in front. It ias nip and tuck, but Dominick's experience 'Ad in the end, and he landed his mount rst across the line by a nose.

Anthracite as third two lengths behind Federal. The first two events were walkovers. urnie Bunton at 1 to 8 won the first and Austin at 1 to 2 took the second. Henry 4 Trastamare upset calculations by winning le third race at 7 to 1. Constellator was te good thing, but he died away after iv his field seven-eighths of the distance.

brmencia at 1 to 2 galloped away with the sith race and Anchor beat out Zocotosa and tr Phoenician in the last. Harlem Summaries Aug. 17. U'eather cloudy; track fast. 'mist race, mile, purse WO: It.

Horse. weight. locker. Se. 14 Ste.Pn.

D'nie 11 1-2 12 lf Ii Triaditza. 112 41 "I 22 25 1-1 Rollick, 101 J. 52 51 42 32 lime, Temptress, 95 pounds pie 11.. 102 Seaton; Little lk)y Blue. 104 IR.

Utilize. 102 Otis; and Hattie June 95 R. finished as named. Winner, J. F.

New. an ch. by Rancocas--Dead Cinch. -Burnie unth simply galloped unextended all the way. 'Second race, 42 mile, purse Set.

Horse. weight. jockey. St. a' Str.Fn.

1-5 Ed Austin. 118 'Coburn' 02 242 11 12 S-1 abel Winn, 107 T. Knightl 11 8h 3h 21 1-2 Jack Rattlin, 109 U. Ranchl 22 61 52 31 rime, :41 4-5. Hat Mitchell.

95 R. Steelel; 'he Stewardess, 95 (Seaton: Mollie 95 Han- inn; ll 9814 Eewes; Joe Brown, 95 nd The Rabbit. 904 (Dibbl finis Wagner ay Vinner. G. C.

Bennett blk. es Jay Kennedy. Ed Austin was much the bes and t.me away without much effort after shaking off lat Mitchell at the head of the stretch. race, 1 mile. purse $400.

selling: tiors. weight jockey. 34 1,2 Str 4-1H. of G'inle St. 41 32 31 11 i1-2 Banish.

ltio 'Otis) lk 5212 6 41 21 GaWkille. 101 IT. Knight 3ht 31 4' 51 310' lime. 1:41. an Adre.

8 9 pounds lit. Steele i Constellator, 103 1.1. Ranch' and Red Apple, 95 finished as named. Winner, J. IT- 8.ode br.

by FonsoReveal. Won easily- i enry of Trastamare moved up fast in the last eighth and ered yards. got clear of his field in the last butt- StakFourth $4,0 ra00 ce, 114 miles handimp the Harlem added Bet. Horse. weight.

Jockey. St. is 4, str.Fn. 9-2 G. Arnold.

100 214 21 21 9-5 Pink Coat 117 311 3 3 10-Ia I 11-2 n. Vesuyia '104 Time. 1:33 anciGuard. 1, It Is 4 Knight and i lulcain Advance 06 1 1.a 4 431.12nt31Vci as lu111104- Winner, J. Fuller' by Seir Dix Be onDrone.

Won' in a fieree Fifth race 1 mile urse00, Owners' Handicap: Horse. weight I-I The Pride. 102 ol.n'k 0eT.St- 27 I 10 weight. -5 Federal. 102 ii 321i 9111 Aenthracite, 100 IT.Knightj.5 51 51 413 31 11 139 3-5.

Telamon '11, pounds Han- S. a as Plaid, 102 J. Ranchl; and Honey a 102 Seaton finished ed Winner, a 1- hard RYan'a b. be DundoeerFesiTiwing Won in drive. The by elL, held a corn- manding lead up to the fast eighth.

where he be- tivgan cl to tire, but Dominick rallied him and w. man- to hold him together long enough to in- sixth race r-ki miles. purse $4e 0. weight. jockey.

St. It; 34 Str.rn. Bermencia. 101 13.1tanchllit 31 37 22 12 '101 IR.Steelej.4 11 lh lk 22 Ti 05 lGormleyj.5 2z 22 35 32I 4-1. Ben Chance, 100 pounds Munro; aral ox Bard, ST finIshad as named.

Win- Iirr W. Carroll'a ch Won easily. I ermene eGr a. i 1 't 0 i 11 .1 I I ki SI 11 11 1.) I It Pr li a IT hi II II al til 1 to aretch. pull uP le trick luard's he trio ql, Nvho the rail length 'where good t.

arm- ern. h-class slow- Pink at the aa at 1 tshe'e Ve behind I. out of lied bY worth D. ved the egtilted id Fed-' ed in choice a Lthbiandiav to )se tch on- 1 tehile, to I -11 -Lek. ikd- 1.

ra )nntto rid- the LI. the the ut. Ind ads to the on 5 5PRAKER. (-1 CIQUARTER c-1 ml. 5 5PRAKER.

t31 Rs-HUNTER. a W. B. WE3TON UDI QUARTER rilLE. 11) NILE RUNNER.

W. NVanderersr" 2 Wanderers' 6 5 Wanderers' 21 Douglas Park A. 4 8 St. Lawrence 7 La Grange 2 11 Ridgeland 7 Si Douglas Park 131 10 Ilyde Park 41 Wanderers' team. by defeating St.

Lawrence yesterday at Parkside. increased its lead in the race for the local cricket championship. As Wanderers' A won its match with Douglas Park it climbed into second place, and Darwent's men took third. The St. Lawrence-Wanderers' match Was notable for the low scoring done by both teams- Only One of the visitors made double Gilchrist batted well for the home side.

and. as all of the leaders contribsited a few, the match was won with only a few wickets down. It ended in favor of the Wanderers by two wicket and twenty runs. Scores: INNINGS OF ST. LAWRENCE.

J. Dickson, c. Gilchrist, b. Alex. J.

Wardle. Tun out 6 S. Dickson. b. Alex.

Henderson 4 NV. G. Dickson, h. Andrew 3 S. Darwent.

C. Waller. b. Alex. Henderson 5 A.

IL Jackson, e. GlIchrisl, b. Andrew Henderson 7 NV. 11. Hail.

b. Iktirdrew Hendert-or- 2 M. Quinn. c. Peel.

b. Andrew Henderson 0 W. Rainford; C. Peel, b. Alex.

Henderson 0 C. Mediande. Peel, b. Alex. Henderson 1 H.

whitely. nat Out Extras 0 N. Total 38 W.Balster. b. J.

Dicken 4 IL Glichrist, C. W. Dickson. b. Quinn 19 H.

Morrison, b. Quinn. 8 Shelton. b. S.

Dickson. 6 H. P. Wailer. c.

Medland, b. 5 Alex. Henderson, not out 12 P. J. Peel, b.

2 C. Sharman, c. S. Dickson. 1 S.

Coen, C. Whitely, b. Quinn. t. Extras T.

Total .....59 Andrew Henderson and J. Cot.k to bat. IlowlingAlexanthr Henderson took 5 wickets for 20: Andrew Henderson 4 for 18. For St. Lawrence.

S. Dickson took 1 for 26 J. D. Dickson 1 for 11 and 1,1., Quinn 6 for Wanderers in the Lead. Local cricketers had abusy day yesterday In the championship competition.

Wanderers team increased Its lead in the race by defeating St. Lawrence in a well contested match, while the Wanderers A team by winning from Douglas Park went Into second position. At Parkside Douglas Park team gave Wanderers A a close fight, the home side winning by 13 runs. The scoring on both sides was low, only one player on the two teams making double figures. Campbell and Parker carried off the bowling honors for their respective sides.

INNINGS OF DOUGLAS PARK B. Stokes, b. Camtlbell I Dr. Cruise, c. Savage.

b. Campbell A. Tvrrell. C. Killermaster.

b. Fraser 3 R. Mayes, c. and b. Canipbell 3 A.

b. 4 b. Fraser 4 E. M. Parker.

b. Fraser 4 IL Kent. IA Campbell 9 J. Tmlball. C.

b. Campbell NV. J. Iludsen, not 40 1 1 'i I I I MECCA FOR CRICKETERS. YALE ATHLETES AT WORK Versed in respect to point-winning ability of the American teams.

As firsts alone count, Harvard was the only American scorer in England. winning four while Yale won none. This year Yale is practically sure of four, while Harvard seems likely to win only one SIXTH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT HELD HERE THIS WEEK. TRAINING FOR THE COMING- INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET. MY GEORGE SILETt.

With cool weather within speaking distance and various clubs throuehout the country preparing to clear decks for action, the pugilistic future appears brighter than it has since the sun began shedding its rays on both sides of the street. The big fellow, Jeffries, although sews- teriously quiet or the last two week; will undoubtedly come out In the open before ot the first of next month and declare himself. His actions of late, while not out of line. considering the extreme heat, have been of the promissory order. He acknewledg-es Ruhlin as his next legitimate opponent.

but says he will not talk business during the hot spell, and, furthermore will not fight nntil the racing game opens In San Fran- else. Ile argues, and -rightly so, that 4 a sml looms ss he I. en? In occupies fight ITucestbgekrenshiwaneuutrIcoel el nropsood fh mlcxoserd matter at clubs hard for $5,000 as he will meantime or for $20 th ,000. and. such being ea eehy not wait until the larger amount of money the A A sports flock westward, Ituhlin and his man- ager, Billy Madden.

are skirmishing along the borders of California and will drop Into San Francisco shortly to arrange a-match. Maddens recent long distance detie io -the their the oem champion have been ignnrett. and nothing but might 3t otecu auGpi 1 Terry rgri a heart to heart talk will bear fruit. Wt gn fellows ta.sdliigtontel teeottltslreislipt sr fellows aornlanolewmeans erxo.ffeswea c. rirtikoeara, wosfervr, I tan: high quite i 1 0 I To comprehension purse have ds McGovern in their mind fw 'S eve.

4- water, anxious to be off, with MEGovern'as I of money, and no disgraee the loser's end orianmr present ethihimst ell hold pears caoornme teth.oe?Tp efihradm olfom be a fight prey does not the Young Corbetts. the Jack Roberts, the Art Simms. and other aspiring feather and light weights from throwing muscles at Terry. anticipating that one of them will hit the little champion bard enough to tumble him. McGovern.

according to reports, is matched 1 to fight Jack Roberts in November. 'Where 4 the battle will take place has not as yet been settled, but the supposition is Tom O'Rourke will secure It for his Royale Golf club. O'Rourke has had a few tilts with the Connecticut authorities of late, and It has I been strongly hinted that he will have to I keep his weather eye open if he intends to do I business in that State the coming fall and ,4 winter. Tom asserts he is treading on solid ground, and says he will have his fighting amphitheater ready for the scrappers with- i-- In a month. Should his well-laid plans go amiss, McGovern and Roberts will be forced to settle their little dispute in the West.

un- less Jack Iterman can arrange to have It take place at his proposed new club at Erie. Pa. i Young Corbett, the Denver feather- weight, flushed with his victory over Kid Broad. believes he is In line to fight Mc- Govern. and if reports can be retied upon.

Colorado sports stand ready to back him to the tune of The Olympia Athletic club of Butte, with an eye, to busi- ness, has offered Slags) for the mill. which in a pinch will be raised to This. It pears, is the lowest amount Terry will agree to fight Corbett for. A The Butte club wants the contest for Sep- tember. Terry.

however. is tied down by contract with Roberts not to fight until he and the Englishman have settled the slues- tion of superiority. and will therefore have to ,2 get permission from Roberts or his manager. Sam Fitzpatrick, to meet Corbett next month. In the meantime, Tim Hagerts, the 'Aug- 1 tralian champion, who came to fight Me- Govern, is around San Francisco, seemingly tardy about showing his fighting hand before 1: third-raters.

lie has had numerous oppor- tunities to meet fairly good -little men. but says he wants Terry and no one else. He undoubtedly fig-ures that the loser's end of a purse with McGovern is better tharnthe win- ner's end with some one eas- Fighting in the gas belt of Indiana is In a rather shaky conditinn at present, as Gov- ernor Durbin of that State notified Sheriffs In various counties in the gas belt district to clean out the pugs." This will be a sad blow to local scrappers. BPS Anderson. Alex- andria, Muncie, and other small towns in the belt district were their gold mine.

A Speaking of local berxers. I note the -ale has A been full of challen an geS counter chal- lenges and no action in sight. Young. Mowatt, who claimed the 126-pound 1 pionship of the IS-est because Benny Yanger I ignored his has re fued-to light- Ole Olson under the same conditions Mowatte offered to Yangec. This, according to Mow, I att's ehamplonhip Ideas, makes Olson charn2t.

I pion. Now. if the boys In the city will get together and talk matters over I see no reason why they cannot all have a i track at the championship title. It Purdy does not cost anything. and it will give some of them a chance to do a bit of strutting.

Pugilism received a setback in the death of i Otto Cribb in Australia and John Dion at i Lowell. Mass. Clibb died at Sidney last month after being knocked out in nine rounds I by Mick Dunn. Both fighters were person- -f ally known in America. 1 Dion came to Chicago Worlds Fair year I 4 and seconded Val Flood against Peter Maher A I at the Columbia Athletic club, Roby.

Ind. Cribb's only appearance in the ring in Oho country was in San where be made a fair ehowing. Dion was a new hand at the fighting game and was no match for his opopnent, Charles -4 Armstrong. The principals have all been ar- reeted. and the unfortunate affair may put an end to boxing in the Bay State.

I refereed a bout between I3ob Long and Ed Morris In Webb City. a ennee Anne ago, and must bay the club management handled the fight cleverlythat is, an far as A women are coneerned. In the tight men- taloned I noticed the it-age at one end of the ball wherein; the contest took place had a canvas curtain, with numerous openings; giving it an every-time-you-hit-the-head- you-get-a-cigar appeevance. The contest be- 1 tsveen Long and Morris was over with in three rounds, Morris claiming he bad been I fouled and refusing to continue. During the I contest I saw what I thought were faces in 1 a the openings of the canvas.

My curiosity prompted. me to wait to learn what was be- I hind the curtain, and saw when the crowd I vacated the hall a half dozen pretty girls 4 elip out and leave the building, apparently 4 4 pleased with what they had ctn. i The Marvin Ilart-Billy lianrsahan mateh I seems to be progreeting smoothly, but the Jack Beauscheitee" Australian Jimmy Ryan match. which Is slated to take place on the night precedieg the liart-lianrahan bout, appear to have drnpped fiat. as noth- Ing has been learned of it of late.

Can It be 1 the promoters of the rival clubs have coma to a one-fight-ls-enough agreement? Dig Russell, who made It warm for Torn 1 i Sharkey for three rounds and was knocked out by the sailor In the fourth. tackled Big Denver Ed Martin last week. and received his customary portion of the puree, the short. i end. Russell.

when he saw he was booked for a good biding. began kicking artin on the thins. Thia Is a. new wrinkle in, Queens-- I i berry rules, and a sure way of getting the loser's e-nel of the purse, which is too good. I for men like Russell.

J. C. T. JolietThat was a typographical error. Ile began his boxing -career about I 1882.

ael: us 1882. RACING WAR OPENS AT ST- LOUIS Ilinloch Opens Its Gates to a Small Crowd, but Three Favorites Finish in Front Championship Meeting of the Northwestern Association to Be Held on Grounds of the Wand Club Four 'reams Will Compete, Representing Manitoba, Minnesota, St. Louis, and Chicago--Omaha Drops Out for the First Time. reint Winners in the Dual Gnine with liarvard Are Selected American College Can Enter One Man in Every Event Old Eli Counts on Winning Four Firsts SureCrimson Has to Take but One to Insure Victory. St.

Louis, Aug. 17.The Kin loch Jockey club threw open its gates this afternoon for its regular summer meeting. The threatening weather and the opposition racing at Delmar Park resulted in only a fair attendance. Three favorites and two strongly played second choices won. Track fast.

Summaries: First raee, 5 furlongsThe Four Hundred, 109 pounds Meade. 1 to 2, won; Arigato, 4 to 1, second; Pretorius, 10 to 1, third. Time. Aransas. Lady Flass, and Josie Valero also ran.

Seeond race, 614 furiongsBen Platt le. 101 13. Hicks). 11 to 20, won; Hi Nocker, 7 to second; Impromptu. 5 to 1.

third. Time, Patroclus. Al lie Hale, and Sari ila also ran. Third race. 5 furlongsLord Quex.

111 pounds 1Meadel. 2 to 5. won; Ravensbury, 7 to 1, second; Brannigan. 5 to 1 third. Time, 1:02.

Miss Charlie. Frank Jones, and Budd Wade also ran. Fourth race, 6 furiongsFleuron. 105 pounds E.T. Hicks.

5 to 2, won; Likeness. 2 to 1, second; Fireside, 12 to 1, third. Time. Dalkeith. Boundiee, Alannebijour, and Kitty G.

also ran. Fifth race. 1 mile and 70 yardsW. B. Gates.

10T pounds 13. Mathews, 8 to 5, won; Tony Eepping, to 1, second; Chorus Boy. 16 to 5. third. Time.

1:48. Dan Paxton also ram. BY T. J. GALLAGRER.I Saratoga, N.

Aug. 17.ISpecia1.1To- day card of six races included the United States Hotel Stakes of 10 000 "1 for -year- olds and the Delaware Handicap for 3-yearolds and upward. August Belmont's ridden by Bullman, won the 2-year-old event. and Blues, the property of Frank Farrell and Julius Fleischmann, handled by Shaw, was first in the handicap. Masterman won easily.

Blues led all the way, but was closely pursued by Rockton up to the last furlong. where Turner gave Rockton a couple of cuts of the whip. a couple of wicked swerves being the result. For once Turner found a horse he could not whip and keep straight, and he had-to almost pull to a standstill to keep from going over the inside rail. After that Blues galloped home.

Alasteramn had a clear road all the way. He got away in the front rank. lay third and fourth until Bullman gave him his head. When he was let down the race was quickly decided. Lux Casta flattered her rbackers until rounding into the stretch.

She had, no excuses. Dixieline finished strongly and got the place, with Caughnawaga third and King Hanover close behind. McCue Crowded Against the Rail. Saturday arid Queen's Messenger fell just after the field had begun to make the turn. McCue; who rode Saturday, was painfully but not seriously injured.

He was not in a good position at the start and tried to go through next to the rail. Caughnawaga, Turner's mount. was crowded in front of Saturday. who tripped and fell, throwing McCue against the rail. Queen's Messenger, with L.

Smith up, fell over Saturday. Smith escaped unhurt. Saturday and King Iran- over had worked three-quarters in 1:131,4. King Hanover did the first five furlongs of his trial in :59 4-5. and.

was regarded as a Futurity winner. Tonight he la pronounced not worth 30 The race for 'gentlemen riders proved an easy thing for the 9 to 20 ftvorite, Carbuncle, who was ridden by Sidney Paget. It was a selling race, and Paul Miles, the owner of Cogswell, who finished second, bid Carbuncle up from $1,500 to $4,500. Carbuncle ran in the name and colors of William C. Whitney.

who leased him for the race from Tom Healy, paying $1,000 for the use of the horse and also agreeing to protect him in case he was bid up. So it cost Mr. Whitney $4,000 to win a race of small value. Saratoga Summaries Aug. 17.

Weather clear. Track fast. First race, 7 41 mile, $700 added. handicap: Bet. Horse.

weight. jockey. St. 14 2,4 Str.Fn. 8-5 Chuctanunda, 113 N.Turnerl.

2 22 2.1 21 1 i 8-1 Specific, 108 T. Burns 5 61 61 51 2 4-1 Demurrer. 115 Garrigan 3 la 111 llt st Time, 1:27 1-0. Rowdy, 95 pounds. Michaels; Caviar.

122 Caywoodi; John Ruskin. 115 O'Connor and Colonel Ballentyne. 96 McGinn. finished as named. Winner, b.

by LaureateLa Tosca. Won cleverly. Chuctanunda, favored by the cuppy going, was probably best. Second race. 1 mile and 70 yards, $.500 added selling, gentlemen riders: Bet.

Horse. weight. St 14 114 Str.Fn. 9-20 Carbuncle. 158 (Mr.Paget.5 3a- 'ill 11 12 8- 1 Cogswell, 129 (Mr.Dever'xi.1 4 5L2 2b 2 40- 1 Dog Town, 149 (Mr.Mabee.I.4 51 31 42 34 Time.

1:51 1-5. Oliver Mc. 146 pounds Mr. 1 Skinner; Sam Devere, 161 Mr. Hayes; and Crimson Rambler, 134 Mr.

Baker, finished as named. Winner, b. g. by StuyvesantGarnet. Won easily.

Third race, ht; furlongs. 2-year-olds. the United States Hotel Stakes, value $10,060: Bet. -Horse. weight.

jockey. St. 14 Str.rn. 10-5 Masterman. 110 IBuihnan .7 31 Ila la 14 15-1 Dixieline.

117 Beauchamp .9 8 71 61 I 80-1 (N.1"ner .2 52 4i 45 31 'rime, Baron, 117 pounds lefty-wood; i Hanover, 110 T. Burns: Golden Cottage, 122 thandry; Lux Caste. 107 Fairgoodi; and Jim Tully, 11T Spencer). finished as named. Queen's Messenger.

107 pounds Smith, and Saturday. 110 McCue fell. Winner, ch. by HastingsLady Margaret. Won eased up.

Masterman broke well and showed unexpected early speed, easily passed the pacemakers on the turn. and came home alooFourth race. 1 1-16 miles. handicap. the Delaware Stakes.

$1.000 added: Bet. Horse. weight. Jockey. St.

14 Str.Fn. 3-1 Blues. 112 (Shaw 3 11 111 11 14 11-5 Rockton. 124 (N. Turner) 1 22 21 2 2h 15-1 Kinnikinniek.

100 McGinnl 1 64. 62 54 30 'rime, 1:41 3-5. Baron Pepper. 90 pounds H. Michaels; Bellario, 106 (Mounce; First Whip, 115 (T.

Burns and Black Fox, Ins O'Connor. finished as named. Winner. b. by Sir DixonBonnie Blue.

Won easily. Blues assumed command at the start and set such a fast pace that even Rockton was driving to keep up and the race speedily became a procession. Fifth race, full course. about 214 miles, $700 added handicap. steeplechase: Bet.

Horse. weight. Jockey. St. 8 16 Str.Fn.

5-2 Bacchanal, 133 Dayton 3 la 42 11 1,5 Mr. Stoffel, 130 lOwensi. .2 4 11 3" 222 3-5 Bullingdon, 155 G. GreenI 1 21 21 212 sn Time, 6:42 2-3. Governor Boyd, 148 pounds Heider, also ran.

Winner. ch. g. by Rayon d'OrBella of Nelson. Won easily.

Sixth race. 114, miles. $500 added. selling; Bet. Horse weight.

jockey. 24 Str.rn. 13-5 98 illichaeisl 3 31 11 12 11 3-5 Poland. 103 (Shawl 1 lb 22 22 21 5-1 Lit. Daisy.

90 Mulhollandj 2 2ii 32 36 21 Time. 1:56 3-5. atueaway, 114 pounds (McGinn I. also ran. Winner, br.

by Tea TrayNineveh. "Won BY, T-y-1. laLl. 1 day's card of six races included the States Hotel Stakes of $10,000 foe. ear- olds and the Delaware handicap for 3-year-.

olds and uPward-- August Belmont's Master- ridden by Bullman, the 2-year-old al. event, and Blues, the property of Yran rell" and --Julius' Fleischmann, handled bY Shaw, was first -in the handicap. i 3Iasterman on Blues led all the but was closely pursued by Rockton up to the last furlong. where Turner gave Rockton a 7 couple of DI the whip. a couple of wicked swerves being the result.

New Haven, Aug. The members of the Yale track team selected for the international games have been training in a quiet way at their homes and will be called together next week for regular work for the struggle with Oxford and Cambridge athletes at New York Sept. 21. The Yale men who will form the team against the Englishmen are, in a word, Yale's point winners in the Yale-Harvard dual games, the principal contest of the season for the Yale track team. Yale and Harvard will each send one man into every event against the Englishmen, and each college selects its own teams as it chooses, each without regard to the methods of the other in making the selection.

The Yale leaders do not know just how strong Hargrave and Boardman, two star athletes, will find the leg muscles which were Strained so badly in the spring competition that both have been unable to compete for months. Reports from Hargrave, who has been spending the summer at his home In Cincinnati, indicate that he has been running some without any trouble from his wrenched tendon. The Yale trainers are fairly confident that he will be fit when he starts against the Englishmen. One Favorite Wins at Delmar. St.

Louis. Aug. one favorite. won at Delmar today. Track fast.

Summaries: First race. I 14)7 pounds Dale, even. won: Nekarnis. 14) to I. second; Miss Thrta.

3 to 1. third. 'rime. 1:43. Nannie Honey-wood.

Trixie. St. Roque. and Kid Alet'oy also ran. Second race, mile--It.

Q. Ban. 110 pounds F. Jones. 4 to 1.

won; Horseshoe Tobacco, 4 to 5. John Morton. 15 to 1. third. Time.

1:15. Hindoonet. Delsarte. Kiss Quick. Forget Not.

and Invocation also ran. Third race, 11-16 rolleTaby Tosa. 103 pounds Dugan. 18 to 5, won; Mamie English. 3 to 2, second; Hunter Rattle.

2 to 1. third. Time. 1:09. W.

tleorge. and Beulah May also ran. race. 1 1-16 milesLa Spara. 102 pounds ILindsey.

8 to 1. won: Eugenia 7 to 2 second; Zazel. 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:50,4.

Lord Neville. Phosphorous, and Outburst also ran. Firth. race. 1 1-16 milesBeana.

100 pounds 'O'Brien I. 7 to 1, won; Meddlesome. 7 to 2. second; 4 to 5. Time.

Bruno also ran. Sixth race. 13-16 mileSweet Droant. 11S pounds Lindsey). 19 to 5.

won: Four Leaf ven. sec- oil; Survive. 4 to 1. third. Time.

1:2114. Judge Pettus and Queen Quality also ran. Uterp left at the post. Total 40 INNINGS OF WANDERERS A. It 'W.

Fraser. r. Tyrrell. b. Parker 0 C.

E. Dobson. run Out J. Tapson, 8 D. C.

Davies. C. and b. Parker. J.

G. CampbAl c. A. Mayes. b.

R. 11.ayes 11 G. C. Jeffrey, b. Parker 0 A.

Savage. b. Parker L. Shaw, 1. b.

b. R. Mayes 5 R. H. Tirneaell.

not nut 7 AV. A. Kittermaster. b. Tyrrell 1 Extras 6 Total 53 BowlingParker.

5 wickets for 29; R. Mayes. 2 for IS; A. Tyrrell. 1 for 0.

For Vanderers A Campbell. 6 for 21; Fraser. 3 for 16. La Grange Beats Team. The La Grange team won its second match La Grange yesterday, defeating the Wanderers team 1, II runs and one wicket.

A tricky wicket kept the batsmen six of the visitors failing to score. Bate played a pineky innings for La Grange, e.nd, as most of the side made a few, the home teant won. Score: INNINGS or WANDERERS C. Gimp, e. Perking.

b. 16 p. Williamson, b. Bate 21 It. N'utighan, b.

Bate it. Cutler. h. Bate J. Timewell.

not out 7 H. J. Taylor, b. 12 F. 11.

Taylor, c. Date, b. Stone 0 J. H. Cathrae.

b. Stone 0 'W. M. Catinae. e.

Bate. b. Stone F. t-lansome. b.

Stone 0 57 INNINGS VD' LA GRANGE. The Rev. T. D. Phillips.

b. Timewell 1 T. P. Bate. c.

and b. 24 The Rev. H. C. Stone, C.

F. Taylor. b. Timewell W. Seott.

c. Cutler, b. Vaughan 12 The Rev. H. Morse.

b. Vaughan 3 F. Fin hay c. H. Taylor.

b. 8 A. J. Turnbull. not out 4 Perkins, c.

H. Taylor, b. Gimp 7 T. Foster, b. Williamson 0 The Rev.

W. Parsons, did not bat 0 Extras 9 WILL TRY TO SQUELCH RINGERS A I- Chicago will this week be the Mecca for the leading cricketers of the West, who will meet to compete in the annual championship of the Northwestern Cricket association. The tournament, which will be held on the grounds of the Wanderers Cricket and Athletic club, is the sixth in. the history of the organization. Indications are that it will be better than any of -its predecessors, as the competing teams are stronger; while the wickets are expected to prove first-class.

The teams will be from Manitoba, Minnesota, St. Louis, and Chicago. For the first time since the association was organized Omaha will not be represented. the club having lost some of its best players. The first tournament of the association was held in Chicago in July, 1896, Chicago, Omaha, and Minnesota competing.

Chicago won easily. In the following year the teams met at St. Paul, when Manitoba was represented. The Canadian players did not lose a match and won the charizpionship. Chicago finishing second.

At the finish of the tournament an International match NV played, which was won by Canada. Omaha was the seen of the third tournament. Five clubs were represented, the newcomer being Denver. Chicago, Manitoba, and Omaha finished in a tie, while the Canadians again annexed the international match. Teams Cross the Border.

The following year three American teams crossed the border to Winnipeg, the visitors being from Chicago, Omaha, and The two previous tournaments had been played on matting wickets and the change to grass was welcome. Manitoba again won the championship, but this time the Americans won the international match by the narrow margin of two runs, East year the tournament' was played in this city and for the second time a triple tie resulted, Chicago. Manitoba, and Minnesota being equal. Canada again won the international match, although the American team was one of the strongest that had done duty for its country. Dissensions among the local clubs this season led to the Wanderers assuming the entire responsibility of the tournament, and under the management of this strong organization success is assured.

All of the matches will be played at Parkside, where a new pitch was laid last fall. Early in the season the seed sown failed to grow, but by dint of constant attention it has come nicely, and the wicket looks today to be of the best in the country. Schedule of Natches. The program for the week is as follows: Monday, St. Louis and Wanderers; Tuesday, Manitoba and Minnesota; Wednesday.

St. Louis and Manitoba, Minnesota and Wanderers; Thursday. St. Louis and Minnesota: Friday, Chicago and Manitoba; Saturday, Canada' and United States. St.

Louis, which makes its first appearance in the tournament, will have a strong, team, headed by the veteran, Dr. A. Murray: Others who will represent the Mound City are W. J. Price, T.

B. Worden, P. F. Dougal, F. W.

Ratcliffe, AV. D. Robinson, H. A. Canfield, G.

Macpherson, the Rev. E. Duckworth. Joe Fletcher, and IL Fellows. The Minnesota team is as follows: A.

Ramsay, Captain; G. D. Napier, F. IL Taylor, H. Richards, G.

Richards, W. Swarbreak, R. E. McGregor, J. Plunkett, J.

Burt, W. E. Rumble, P. Godwin, and AV. IL Godwin.

The exact makeup of the Manitoba team is not yet known, but it- will contain such clever players as M. Holmes, F. S. Beddow. EL J.

Smith, George Poile, 11. Bell, and W. Bain. The Chicaga teams will be chosen largely from the Wanderers' club, with the assistance of Sam Dickson of St. Lawrence, J.

Douglas Of Ridgeland. and T. P. Bate of La Grange. The Wanderers club has made ar berenth 1 mile, purse WO.

selling: Met. Horse weight. lockey. fgt. 34 Str.rn.

13-1 Anchor. 103 J. 411 41 42 12 Zheatoso. 105 Gormley tit 3h 21 2uk 21 kV 11-5 Pnielan. 108 tAl'anderi-10 52 5nk 3b auk Time.

1:41 4-5. Emma C. IL 02 pounds (DavisP0111; Mutt 87 R. Steele) Depending, 100 IAPpe.rsonl: Helen Paxton. 1110 (II'.

Morris Lenox. lo5 (Seaton; and Sister Mamie. 103 (Weir. 'finished as named. prigniar 105 Otis.

fell. Winner. Rodegap'n b. by JulienGracie R. on 4 driving.

Anchor closed up fast in the final eighth and was going away at the end. 1 11 PC 10; ai J. 4 di al Port Huron Race Track Officials to Bring Criminal Action Against Those Implicated in Such Cases. Port Huron, Aug. Special.

Port Huron, officers and racetrack officials say they propose to make an example of all sports who attempt to bring ringers to the race meetings. As a result, Felix Reynolds of Cleveland is in jail on a charge of entering the horse Brandon under an assumed name, and in a class for which he is not eligible. Reynolds has pleaded not guilty to the charges. Frank Dean. who spirited the horse Frank Derby from the track, is in jail, and will be tried for the offense.

Port Huron Ra Criminal .1 Implica Port Huron, Port Huron, efr say they propos sports who tat( the race lneeti Reynolds of Cle of entering the sumed name, at not eligible. Re to the charges. horse Frank De and will be tried hotes of the Track. attendance at Harlem )esterday was the la! test ot the season. The officials took no cognizance of Sullivan's riding in the stake race.

la tr Hargrave the Mainstay. Hargrave will be the Yale mainstay in the 100-yard dash. He is the fastest American from either Yale or Harvard, and both colleges feel they need him at his fastest form to defeat the fleet hinds of the English team. In the case of Boardman more uncertainty Is felt. Ills tendon was strained the most severely of any on record at Yale in years, and It has since then been a possibility that he might never be able to race again, although he has been handled by specialists who say that the chances are he will be strong again this fall.

Boardman will be the Yale and leading American entry in the quarter mile. Charley Dupee will report with the track men, and will be the first substitute for the quarter and the 100-yard dash. in case either Hargrave or Boardman goes wrong physically he will be the Yale entry In the English games. W. B.

Weston, Yale's best miler, has no rival who is at all formidable. B. G. 'reel will be ehosen for the two-mile event, and L. L.

Gay will be substitute for either the mile or the two mile affair. Harvard's entries for the two long-distance events will slightly outclass those of Yale. -Bank on the Hurdles. Yale will enter E. J.

Clapp in the hurdle event as the most likely to win of any of the American team. The Americans bank on winning the event with Clapp. He has been sick for two months with a slight malarial fever, but has now entirely recovered. The other Yale hurdler, J. B.

Thomas Is not likely to get into the games, but is an excellent substitute. Captain Sheldon is booked for the hammer throw for Yale, but will, of course, not touch the Harvard entry. Harvard has two better hammer throwers than Sheldon. Spraker, who is good for 6 feet 2 Inches, will be Yale's representative in the jump, and is looked upon as sire to win the event. From a Yale standpoint, the games are likely to prove an American victory.

as Yale reckons upon winning the 100 with Hargrave, the 410 yards dash with Boardman, the hurdles with Clapp, and the jump with Spraker. Harvard has only to win a single first to assure a victory to the American team. As Harvard's two hammer throwers are on the basis of past records easily able to do this, the games are set down as reasonably sure to go against the English visitors. One of the odd things about the meet is that the eenditions 45f 1Q09. when Yale and a I.

.1 IC I. ri I. L- e. 1, la L- -I Ranch rode two winners, one second, and finishtd third twiee. The other winning jockeys were Ransom, Coburn, Gormley, Winkfield, Dominick.

Otis, on Dagmar, was caught in a jam at the first turn in, the last race and was thrown. but escaped injury. The money distributed by the Harlem Jockey Club during its two weeks' summer meeting, cluding entrance fees amounted to Coburn was seen in the saddle for the first time Ince he had his leg broken at Washington Park lie had the mount on Ed Austin and won easily. After thoroughly investigating Newell's ria.nnteg Judge Hamilton fined his owner, Fred T. Weod.

$25ti for sending the horse to the post short on Aug. 13 which gives Wood the opportnnity oo 'i It 3 ll) 4 el el el lin ru AV Pt Total ftc; BowlingStone. 0 leketn for Tate, 3 for 18; Phillips, for lo For WkirldPrerbGinio. 2 for 23: Timeysell. 2 for Wililarabon.

2 for Vaughan. 2 for 8. CHICAGO Y. M. C.

A. WINS MEET Central Department Athletes Defeat Kewanee, IlL, and. Omaha, Teams at Williams Bay. Williams Bays Aug. The annual pentathlon and athletic meet of the central section of the Athletic League of North America was held today on the athletic field of the Y.

M. C. A. Chicago Training School. The events were closely contested, but owing to a stiff east wind the records made were not so good as expected.

The team from Chicago Central department was victorious. This is the tam which won the Y. M. C. A.

championship at Buffalo this summer. The team now holds the Spalding trophy for one year this notwithstanding Granberg broke his pole in the pole vault and was badly bruised by the fall. Ile recovered sufficiently to make the mile run. The entries in the pentathlon were three teams, as follows: Chicago. Central department--R.

Albertson, 0. E. Granberg, P. J. Stephens.

A. T. Robinson. Kewanee, C. Rose.

W. Blake. Joseph Doe, Chester Jackson. Omaha, E. Finney.

C. C. Monday ilawfhorne Entries. First race. Iii mile, ll-year-olds: Silurian Amur A rgregor 1101 Introductor ....10.5 Denman Thompson-1071 Second race.

1111 miles, selling: Hermencia 105; San Andros 90 Baird 103, Little Elkin 83 Knightbanneret 98; Carlovingian 82 Tammany 911 Third race. short course steeplechase. handicap: Coronatus 14111 Dick Furber Lord Conover 127 Chancery Fourth race. 11-16 mile. 2-year-olds, the Test Stakes, 81,000 added: Ed Austin 12r1; South Trimble ......113 Nellie Waddell Forster.113 Jaubert ............1110 1n, 1-1( len Print -116 Fifth race, mile handicap: The Rush BIG loo Bangle 104, Bonev Boy St Headwater Davis 92 Jiminez Max Bendix tsi Bummer PI I Sixth race, ta mile, 2-year-olds, selling: Hargis ..119 Crescent fig Approved 107f Stuart Young 91' Emmet Orr.

Rengaw 96 Lady Like A zarme ..4 Huzzah 1102 Jane Osker 94 Mabel Winn Santa Teresa tit Throstle .101 Seventh race, 1 mile. selling: King Dellis Mondoro 99 St. Wood 114, Little Boy Blue 99 Espionage 104 I Beauty Book 97 Sam Lszarus Brownie Arvierson 97 T-o-ts lol' A-Rn 11 R. i Monday's First race. Is 111 Silurian Argregor ThOMpq( Second race, Itht Hermencia Baird Knightbanneret Tammany Chief Third race.

shm Coronatus dLord Chesterfield Chancery Fourth raee. Stakes. $1,000 add Ed Austin Nellie Waddell Jaubert Ilemnon Fifth race, Ici. The Rush Bangle Headwater Jiminez Bummer Sixth race bn Hargis Anproved Emmet Orr. Lady Like Huzzah Mabel Winn Tbrostle Seventh race, 1 King St.

Wood ESPtOnage Sam Lazarus Es nf Saratoga Entries. First race, 4i, mile, 2-year-olds, handicapEndurance by Right. 1'22 pounds; Gunfire. King. 113; Belle's Commoner.

110; 01-lagen 106: Tribes Hill. 106; Grail. 104; Sister Juliet. 103; Lady Sterling. 99; Old Hutch, Lady Godiee, 93.

Second race, 14 mileDr. Riddle, 120 Pounds; Bold Knight, 110; Cherries. 106; Lee King, 105: Mercer. 105; Speedmast, 100; Guess Work, loo; Connie, 96. Third race.

11-16 miles, 3-year-olds, selling. the Mohawk Stakes. $1,000 addsdColonel Padden, Ill pounds; Glade Run. 14.61; Ma lister, 106; Lone Fisherman. Val; Nitrate.

106; Rowdy, 103; Arak. 103; Barbara Frietchie. 96. Fourth race. 61-i furlongs, 2-year-olds.

majdene. filliesBlue Blood 112 pounds; -Chickadee. Step Onward, 112; Baytah. 112; Past, 112: Katherine 112 Lady Godiva. 112: Rose of May, 112: Ohio Girl, 142 Tippetoss.

112: Clipper. 112: Queen's messenger. 112; Tenagra. 112; Torchlight. 112; mappy.

j12; Royal Sue. 112 Fontenix, Trauer 114; Maxine. 112; Fedrle Sole. 112. Fifth race.

11,4 miles. handicapFirst Whip. 116 pounds: Caviar, 121; Kamera. 117; Decanter, 114; Trier. 105; Latson, Ion; 93 I Itexuata at Windsor Park.

Detroit. Aug. cloudy track fast at Windsor Park. Results: First race. 1 mileTetntd.

4 to 5. won: Jena. 6 to 1. second: Dotitadge. 5 to 1.

third. Time. Second race. 6 furlongsPaul Creyton. 5 to 1.

Arnigari. 2 to 1. second; Lacrimae. 2 to 1. third.

Time. Third race. 1,41 milesZonne. 4 to 5. won: Ed Roth.

4 to second: Louisville Belle. 5 to 1. third. i Time. Fourth race.

steeplechaseineorge W. Jenkins. 8 to 1. won; coley. 3 to 1.

second; Tate's Creek. 4 to 1. third. Time. 2:544,4.

Fifth race. 1 mileMiss Soak, even. Wnri: Clark (coupled with Miss Soak). second; 4 to 1, third. Time.

Sixth race. 5 furiongsLegal Maxim. 1 to 2. 't won; Debenture. 7 to 1.

second: King Ford. 12 to 1. third. Time. 1roosi.

Seventh race. 7 furlongsJessie Jarboe. 5 to 2. 1 ft i 'Av tt i 11 1 l' 4 '2 interatnte Fair Circuit. El khot n.

Aug. Wisconsin and Illinois interatate fair circuit will include gieven weeks of racing, with a total cf $36,004) in stakes and purses. The opening meeting will be held on the new track in Beloit on Aug. 20 to 23, and meetings will follow order named: Woodstock. Aug.

27-30; Libertyville. IlL. ept. 3-9; Milwaukee, Sept. 9-13; Elkhorn.

Sept. 17. 20; Waukesha. Witt, Sept. 24-27; and Berlin.

Wis. intertate Fair Circuit. Yale Crew May Challenge. BT CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. LONDON, Aug.

Daily Mail says Tale lit-elv to et, nllor" the wir.r of the Oxfo-d.