The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 10

THE SUN, BALTIMOR JUNE 11, 1909. 10 SHOES- SHOES. FRIENDS' STAR BATTERY NATIONAL LEAGUE MORE RIBBONS FALL Drop Into The Hands Of Baltimore-ans At West River Show. A GOOD COLT SHOW Maryland Horses Shown At The Driving' Park. BIRDS WON AND- LOST They Split A Double-Header With The Newark Indians.

For MEN $31 -You get, in BEACON SHOES, at $3 and $3.50 9 all the QUALITY which you exoect in shoes costintr $5 or more i iMm! r-c? ALITY which yo loes costing $5 or more I TMirvvi A np 'New original models designed for this season. Smart style the same nobby shapes you'll 'see worn by the best dressers in New Trim, yet comfortable Atsomething you don't always get in the most expensive shoes. And lasting shapeliness and lone wear. 1 Our production is so large now over 0,000 pairs a dav that we can buy the best materials much lower than most other makers. Hence our low selling prices.

We give you what we save on each pair. Genuine Goodyear welt, hand-sewed process, from best tannery stock. Sold by over 2,000 Beacon agencies. the left. He and Al.

Baker worked in all ool team. The boys had a good nine, for Call and see this year's the following agents is near you BEACON SHOE STORE 108 W. Baltimore St. near Hanover WALTER T. MOON Formerly Manager W.

L. Douglas Shoe Store. Other Beacon Shoe Stores at Memphis, Erie, Des Moines, Grand Rapids, Kansas City, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Dallas, Jersey City, Fort Worth, Houston, Savannah, Hartford, Rochester, Little Rock, Oklahoma City, San Antonio And the following dealers in Maryland Annapolis Frank Slamn. Ilaperstown Buchanan Rohrer. Easton John T.

Rathell. Havre De Grace Lelthiser Simpson. rederick Hosenstock Bros. Lonaeoning J. T.

Miller, Frostburg John B. Shannon. Mt. Savage William M. Farrcll.

Greensboro John T. Clark. Sallsluirv K. E. Powell Co.

Snow Hill Smith. Moore Hargis, NOTICE TO DEALERS: Write us at once for exclusive territory and sales plan. Over two thousand dealers now have agencies. Beacon Shoes are the best shoe values sold today. That's why they are the best sellers.

F. M. HOYT SHOE Manchester, N. H. Standing: Of The Clnbs t.

W. P.C. Pittsburg 31 12 .721 Chicago. 29 17 .630 25 21 .543 New 21 18 .538 Philadelphia. 17 23 .425 St.

Louis 19 26 .422 Brooklyn 17 25 .405 Boston 12 29 .293 Today's Schedule. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St.

Louis. Giants Lose To Cubs. Chicago. June 10. Only one of the yisitors reached third today and he was tagged out when he overran the bag.

Bunched hitting off both Mar-quard and Ames, with a wild pitch and a passed ball, scored five runs for Chicago. Score: Chiraao 20100020 2e. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oe Batteries Pfiester and Moran; Ames, Marrjuard aad Meyer. Rain Prevents Two More. The Boston-Cincinnati and the Pittsburg-Philadelphia games were postponed on account of wet grounds.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing Of The Clubs. W. L. Detroit 29 14 New 22 17 Athletics 23 13 Boston 24 19 P.C, .674 .664 .561 .558 W. L.

P.C. 19 22 .463 17 22 .436 17 24 .415 12 27 .308 Cleveland Chicago, St. Louis Washington. Today's Schedule. Chicago at New York.

St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Mullin Wins Another.

New York, June 10. Pitcher Mullin, of Detroit, won hi3 eleventh straight game today. New York being defeated, 2 to The visiting twirler was effective with men on brfsea, and his double in the second inning scoring bchaefer, was responsible for Detroit's second and winning run. Score: Detroit 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oe. New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oe.

Batteries Mullin and Stallage; Manning, McCon-nell, Blair and Kleinow. And Still Some 31 ore Rain. The Athletics Cleveland, Washington-Chicago and the Boston-St. Louis games were postponed on account of rain. Southern Leagrue.

At Atlanta Atlanta-New Orleans, rain. At Nashville Little Rock, Nashville, At Memphis Birmingham. 4- Memphis, 0. At Montgomery Mobile, 10; Montgomery, 0. South Atlantic League.

At Columbus Columbus, Jacksonville, 1. At Chattanooga Chattanooga, 10; Charleston, At Macon Savannah, Macon, 1. At Columbia Columbia, Augusta. 3. York; City League Disbands.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. York, Pa. June 10. Lack of interest has caused the Y'ork City Baseball League to disband. The eight clubs will now continue to play independent baseball.

Ellicott City's Schedule. The official schedule of the Ellicott City Baseball Club for the remainder of the season, as arranged by the directors of the Independent League, 13 as follows June 12 Winston Athletic Olub. at Evergreen. Juno 19 (iovanstown Y. M.C.

at Ellicott City. June 26 Waverly Independents, at Ellicott City. July 3 C. P. Tele, Company, at Ellicott City.

July 5 Evergreen Athletic Club, at Ellicott City. July 10 Winston Athletic Club, at Ellicott City. July 17 Govanstown Y. M. O.

at G-ovanstown. Julv 2t Waverly Independents, at Ellicott City. Julv 31 C. P. Telephone Company, at Waverly.

August 7 Evergreen A. C. at Ellicott City. August 14 Winston Athletic Club, at Govanstown, August 21 G-ovanstown Y.M.C.A., at Ellicott City. August 28 Waverly Independents, at Waverly.

September 4 O. P. Tele. at Ellicott City. September 11 Evergreen A.

at Evergreen. September 18 Winston A. at Ellicort City. The locals open the season here Saturday, June 19, with Govanstown on the Rock Hill College grounds, which have been secured for the season. Elaborate arrangements are being made for the day.

Schedule Of Joppa A. C. The Joppa Athletic Club will play St. Joseph's Lyceum tomorrow at Joppa, Md. The probable line-up will be: G.

Baumgart, c.f. Preston, c. Orsburn, 2b. J. Rouse, e.s.

Cage, p. 'Jacobs, lb. Moore, l.f. H. Baumgart, r.f.

Manager Orsburn has arranged the following schedule: June 19. Kingsriile Athletic Club, at KirgsTiile; June 26, Simmons Company, at Joppa, July 3, Belvedere Pleasure Club, at Joppa, August 7. Dolphins, at Baltimore; August 14, Wanderers, at Joppa. Mi; August 21, St. Joseph's Lveeum, at Joppa, Md.

August 28, Ardmores at Joppa, Mi. September 4, Eifcridga Pleasure Club, at Relay. Md. C. And P.

Telephone Team To Play. The baseball teams of the Chesapeake and Po-tomaa Telephone Company, of Baltimore, and the Beii, of Philadelphia, will play tomorrow on the grounds of the Waibrook Athletic Club. Aa the local team is in splendid condition it is believed that a great game will take place, for the visitoia IiTe a lmtr Ul winm tut) an; juaiij' xuuii. Suburbans Are Fit. The Suburban Club will leave Union Station for Ruxton at 2.05 P.

M. tomorrow to play the L'Hiron deiles. The Suburban Club will line up: Lutz or E. Maisel. p.

Anderson, Pariett, lb. Aldridge, Zink, e.s.; F. Maisel. Goldman, l.f.; Wolfe, c.f.; Fowler or Pippin, r.f. AMATEUR BALL CLUBS The Rainbow P.

C. defeated the Coca Colas, 2 to 1. Score: Rainbow P. CO 00000100 1 16e. Coca 000001000 0 le.

Batteries Carey and Pruatte; Sykyshu and Gross. The Eisenberg Juniors would like to hear from teams, whose members are about 15 years old, to play Sunday ball. Challenges to Frank Barrett, Eisenberg's Department Store. The William Street Church defeated the Hanover Stars, at Lee Street Oval, 7 to 5. Score: Wm.

St. Church 02001202 Oe. Hanover 30000200 0 Oe. Batteries Harvey and Steker- Smith and Gross. Manager Charles Harvey, 809 William street.

The Maryland Boys defeated the York Street Stars at Patterson Park, 7 to 2. Score: Maryland 00040011 1 le. Yorks 02000000 0 4e. Manager, M. Goldberg.

14 East York street. The Rainbow Pleasure Club defeated the Cornell Athletic Association 5 to 4. The feature of the game was ihe pitching- of Johnny Brill, who had 10 strike outs to his credit. The line-up of the victors: Barlow, c. Brill, p.

Millimen, lb. Lark, 2b. Barton, e.s. Miller, 3b. Sites, l.f.

Use, c.f. Butch, r.f. They challenge the Whirlwind Athletic Club for a side bet. Challenges to H. James, 724 South Wolfe street.

The Regester Reserves have organized with the following players: Hirschman, Berman, A. Mover, Fisher H. Sinler, s.s.; Levin, l.f. B. Myer.

Wolf r.f. L. Sinler, c.f. Challenges to L. Sinler, 1804 West Baltimore street.

The Ethelwooda would like to hear from all teams whose members" ages are from 10 to 14 vears. The line-up: F. Sweets, c. Bell, L. Sweets, Shanon, 2t.

Metcalf 3b. Dee, s.s. Selby, 1 f. Ring, c.f. Swangsburger, r.f.

Address George Bell, 224 South Carey street. The Federals defeated the Hanover Stars 7 to 5. The Federals' line-up: Stecker. c. W.

Harvey Ruark, Harvey. Pavne, Edwards' s.s.; Miller, c.f.; Tolson, r.f.; Crockett, l.f. They would like to arrange games with teams whose members are about 13 years old. Address Manager C. Harvey, 809 William street.

The Winchester Athletic Association will play the Sparrows Point team Saturdav at Sparrows Point. The team will line up as follows: Hicks c. Eckles, lb. Hunter, 2b. Smith, s.s.

Clem' 3b. Lee, Lf. Cronise, cf Kline or Walsh, Manager Parker would like to arrange games with good teams for June 19 and July 3. Address Parker, 1053 West Barre street. The Southerns would like to hear from the Bell Athletio Club.

Address E. Hirsch, manager, 1138 Ridgely street. The F. MacCarthy (Reserves have a few open dates. Games are desired with teams whose members are about 17 years old.

Teams wishing to dress on the grounds will find a club house equipped with individual lockers and shower baths. Address John M. Frazier. The Dayton Royals defeated the Highland Athletic Club Saturday. 4 to 3.

The Dayton boys plaved good Dayton would like to play Svkesville Address A. Howard. The Colonial Athletic Association has Sundav open, and would like to arrange a game with some team whose members are about 17 vears old. Address Walter Miller. 3C6 East Cross street.

Tlia PTiin Cf.M 1 i-aj" ixrvc iicar irom teams whose members are about 13 years old for Sunday 8l.ui. iic iiiic-u. u. wmxunan, r.i. i.

Goodman, Geanner. cf. Grinoe. s.s.; Schepiro p. ana id, vvasserftrug.

Kaufman, 3b. Van Zandt, c. Walters, p. and lb. Address W.

Wasser- The York Street Stars will playe the Red Stars at Charles Street Oval Saturday at 10 A. Ireedman will do the twirling for the Yorks and Simon will catch. Challenges to Morris Goldberg 13 East lork street. The Rainbow Pleasure Club would like to hear from the Gold Leaf Pleasure Club and the Rainbow Pleasure. Club, of Wolfe street, for Sunday (Tames.

It challeTio-pa thp nthpT Rainlvwr Club toplav for the club name. Challenges to ira otrurs, MJ-1. i.rosa street. The Irving Athletic Club recently reorganized and strengthened its team. The rine will meet the hitford Athletic Clur at Cxtonsville Sundav.

The line-up will be: Stdl. Williams and Bond P. Rosenstein or Clarke, lb. Levin, 2b. Fried- uinu, w.s.

rneaei. ao. r. neaman. i.r.

Jrnnk. c.f. Murphy, r.f. They would like to arrange games with teams whose members are frcm 18 to 20 vears old for Sunday ball. Challenges to H.

C. Wilh'nms. 518 Laurens street. The Tranahawks have organized with the following players: C. Gavhardt.

3b. Laupp. Herjtenhan. c.f.; W. p.

und l.f. Kraft, lb. Seajrer, p. and b.s. E.

O'Loughlin c- Challenges to W. Loughhn. 1027 Briscoe street. The Imperial Athletic Club would like to hear from two first-class 18-year-old pitchers. It also wants a game for tomorrow at Clifton Park with a team whose members are about 18 renr3 old.

The Mernmaes and Strieker Gravs are challenged. Address Harry Popple, 1822 Harford avenue. The Liberty Bejk axe in need of a good 15-year-old pitcher and shortstop. They would like to hear from, teams whose members are about 15 Harry G- captain, 1629 East North avenue, or Harry Fanning manager, 1933 East Lafayette avenue. annulB- A good reliable pitcher desiring to ioin a fast uniformed team can do so by addressing Joseph L.

Miller, manager Hopkins Pleasure Club 180 Henneman avenue. The Denvers have Saturday open and they would like to arrange a game with a team with grounds or holdinir permits for a rmblic rark. The Mer-rimaes. Winchesters. Fidelity Athletic Club and Painters D.

and L. Club are challenged. Address R. Robertson. 16 South Front street, or telephone Qf vxrt Julv lrorsila Atretic liud, at joppa, Md.

July 10, Belair. at Beiair, Md. July 17, High Art Club, at Joppa, Md. July 24, Belair, clz Belair. Mi.

Julv 31 DenTers, at Joppa, Md. COLTS ARE UP TO THE STANDARD There Were 'o Trotting Races, But Two Classes Of Standard-Breds Were Exhibited. A strenuous effort was made yesterday to start 4he racing at Gentlemen's Driving Park. The officials were at the course early and so was the crowd, but good weather was lackiDg. The racing had to be postponed.

If possible yesterday's program will be given today. The colt show, which is being held in conjunction with the racing, was opened. Two cf the four classes were judged and the remaining two will be judged today. The sale of standard-breds will take place at 1 P. M.

Interest in the colt show was shown by the large crowd that gathered about the ring. The exhibition was a good one. More colts were exhibited than were shown in 1908 and the class was, in many respects, higher. The yearling class was exceptionally fine. Mr.

David Conner, of New York, and Mr. James P. Winchester, of Wilmington, who judged the horses, expressed themselves as pleased with the quality of the colts. There were 15 nominations in the yearling class, but two were drawn, as they were not Maryland-bred colts. The premiums were $100 in each class.

Awards as made were as follows STAXDARD-BRED YEARLINGS Colonel Wiltondale, 4S2S6, blk.c., by Wiltondale. dam Belle Harford by Lord Harfordi, Wilton Green-way, Kegt-rs Forge, first. Timble Level, b.c by Wiltondale. 59162, dam Cynthia. E.

Shoemaker Owings Mills, second. Irish Rose, blk.f., bv Wiltondale, dam Lillian Linkwood, P. F. Reddington, Baltimore, third. George b.s., by jay Tine, dam Bell Young by Young Jim, George J.

Hafer, Baltimore, fourth. Billy McOue, b.s., by Red Orange, 19286, dam Elbe Roe by. Egvoe, Alex. Godwin, Queens town, reserved. Others shown were Bay filly by Wiltondale, dam by Red Wilkes, John Waters, Baltimore.

Wiltondale Rose, b.f., by Wiltondale, dam Harford Rose by Lord Harford, Wilton Greenwaj, Rogers Forge. Kitty-Dale, b.f., by Wiltondale, dam Niard of Dundee by Dundee, J. L. Fawble, Timonium. Margie r.m., bv Ticona, dam Baroness Blue by Bonnie Blue Flag, Wolf's Stock Farm, Westminster.

Mack Audabon, b.s., by Royal Audabon, dam Hattio Bell by Brown Wilkes, G. M. Stengle, Grange, Baltimore county. Brown colt by Notchcliff, 25729. dam Maggie Mock by Monocacy, 9S93, estate of Thomas Ryan, Baltimore.

Chestnut filly bv Notchcliff, dam Lilly WTest by Abdalla West. 2583, estate of Thomas Ryan. Baltimore. Bessie, by Director dam by Mayflower, John McGuire, Randallstown. 2-YEAR-OLDS, PREMIUM $100.

Roberta b.f.. by Jay Tine, dam Bell Young bv Young Jim. George J. Hafer. Baltimore, first.

Ladv Wiltondale, s.f., bv Wiltondale, dam Miss Woodford by Sam Purdy, Wilton Greenway. Rogers Forge, second. Antee Lill II, b.f., bv Wiltondale, dam Autee Lill, H. F. Wiessner.

Baltimore, third. Pilesa, b.f., bv Pilot Medium, dam, Alesa by William Red. Henrv A. Brehm, Baltimore, fourth. King Celtic, b.s..

by Kinster, dam Celtic Maid by Monocacy. Gentlemen's Park Stables, reserved. Others shown were Molly, d.m., by Director 36370, dam Tanzy by Mayflower. John McGuire. Randallstown.

Sir Walter. s.s.. bv Bradstreet. dam Wufees-blossom by Red Wilkes, M. L.

MoCormick, Baltimore. Gambrinus, b.s., bv Pilot Medium. 25100, dam Mary Margaret by Simmons, 2744, Michael T. Horner." Baltimore. Buggies, b.h., by Commutation.

26394, dam Brown Susie by Brown Hal, 16935, Michael T. Homer, Baltimore. Niowood. b.s., bv Pilot Medium, dam Tancet bv Nutwod, A. B.

Whitaker. Belair. "Bay filly bv Notchcliff. 25729, dam Maggie Mock by Monocacv. estate of Thomas Ryan, Baltimore.

The following are to be judged this afternoon: The following are to be judged this afternoon 3-YEAR-OLDS. Minna b.f., bv Jay Time, dam Bell Young, by Young Jim. George J. Hafer 2542 West Baltimore street. Baltimore.

Hillsdale U3473). b.c, by Wiltondale. dam Anteo Belle, bv Anteo. Wilton Greenway, Rogers Forge. Brother Steiner (467211, b.s., by Moko, dam Mazo, by Red Wilkes.

A. H. Moore, Pilston Stock Farm. Lightning Scape, b.m.. by Pilot Medium, dam Stamboul Maid, by Stamboul.

Henry A. Brehm. Wilton Stock Farm. Havre de Gra-e. Dindr Direct, b.s..

bv Director C. (36370), dam Mazo. by Red Wilkes. A. H.

Moore, Pilston Stock Farm. Miss Wiltondale (registered), sr. bv Wiltondale, Miss Woodford, by Sam Purdy. Wilton Green-wav. Rogers Forge.

Red Pass, bv Surpass (32338). dam Fleety Rd, bv Red Wilkes (1749). Carroll Farm, Sykes-ville. Maggie, d.m., bv Director C. dam Tansy, by Mavflower.

John McGuire, Randallstown. STALLIONS. Surpass, bav (32338) by Potential (205S81 dam Nvanza, by Quartermaster (1540). Carroll Farm. Knightlv.

bv Admiral Togo (39235) dam Edith Knight, by Guy Wilkes (28G7). Carroll Farm. Wiltondale (391621. bay. bv Abdell: dam Mantau-maker, by red Wilkes.

Wrilton Greenway, Rogers Forge. Jav Patchen (43005), roan, by Jay Bird: dam KittV Burgess. George H. Wolf. Westminster.

AlTiewood, bav, by Allie Wilkes; dam Fanrywood, by Nutwood. H. A. Brehm. Wilton Stock Farm.

Pilot Medium. by Pilot Medium; dam Ella Wilkes, by Ira Wilkes. H. A. Brehm, Wil- tnn Rtrwk Farm.

Dare Not, s.s., by Dare Devil; dam S. E. Francis, by Muscovita. F. H.

Casheli, Wayside Stock Farm. Derwood. Director C. bnv. bv Director 19891 dam Gros-grain, bv Bell Boy (5250).

A. H. Moore, Pilson Stock Farm, Svkesville. Dnudv Direct, bay, by Director C. dnm Mazo, by Director.

Pilson Stock Farm. A. H. Moore. Srkesville.

FAVORITE ROMPED HOME Crystal Maid Won The Latonia Oaks Easily. 'Cincinnati, June 10. The Latonia Oaks for three-year-old Allies, at a mile and a quarter, was the feature at Latonia today. Only three horses started. Crystal Maid, the favorite, took the lead at the start and was never headed, winning bytwo lengths from Gliding Belle, which beat Floreal a length for the place.

The net value of the stake to the winner was $2,100. First Race Five furlongs. Donau, 118 (Kennedy), 9 to 1, won Prince Imperial, 106 (Lee) 6 to 1. second; Salian, 109 (Powers), "9 to 2. third.

Time, 1.03. Short Order, The Fad, Uncle Tom and My Henrv also ran. Second Mile and a sixteenth. Medow Grass, 89 (Paul), 5 to 1. won; Nettie Traver, 87 (Brannon), 30 to 1, second Winning Star, 102 (Burns) 30 to 1, third.

Time, 1.52. Quagga. Katie Powers, Grenade. Landlord, Gerrymander, Flirting, Frank Stagg, Lafayette and Joe McCarthy also ran. Third Six furlortcs.

Dainty Dame. 114 (Pace). 3 to 1. won: Mnrne Abe. 101 (Taplin).

3 to 5, second; Halket. 112 (Kennedy), 15 to 1, third. Time. 1.15. Palo Alto, Bud Hill, Melissa, Dark Night and Tackle also Tan.

Fourth Mile and a ouarter: the Latonia Oaks: $1,509 added. Crystal Maid, 117 (Page), to 10, won; Gliding Beile, 109 (Powers), 2 to 1, second; Floreal, 122 (Mountain), 14 to 5, third. Time, 2.14. Only three starters. Fifth Five and a half furlongs.

Mae Hamilton, 117 (Heidel). 15 to 1. won; Snake Mary. 117 (Page), 6 to 1, second; Orlandot, 119 (Burton), 10 to 1, third. Time.

1.10. Kiddy, Inela. Clovis, Xareo, Camel, Deuce, Tom Holland. Font and Casowaiy also ran. Sixth One mile and 70 yards.

Warner Griswell, 100 (Troxler), 8 to 1, won; Lillie Turner. 106 (Mc-Gee), 5 to 1, second; Ketchemike. 109 (Powers), 11 to 5, third. Time. 1.50.

Gilvedear. Colonel Blue, King Thistle, Red Shawl and Pink Wings also ran. Entries for tomorrow First Race Six furlongs. Eldorado, 114; Voting, Woodlands, 111; Paul Ruinart. Usury, Bannock Bob, Posing, Ovelando, 109; Rebel Queen, Nanno, 107.

Second Five furlongs. Cherryola, Lou Lanier, 110; Billiard Ball. King Solomon, 108; Fereno. Lotta Creed, Zephyr, 105 Claudia. Cambronne, 105 Lord Clinton, Banives, Clysmic, 103; Amanda Lee, Little Mollie Tortuois, 100.

Third Mile and a quarter. Waterlake, 111 Huer-pano, 108: Stonestreet, Billv Pullman, Albert Fanz, 104; Match Me, 102; Pink Wings, 91. lourth Six furlongs; handicap. Charley Eastman, 116: Cymbal. 109; Merrick, 106; Sea -Swell, 102.

Fifth Mile. Reside, 111- Hughes, Carew, Lafayette, 108- Sorreltop, Katie Powers, Marmorean, 106; Tackle, Tim Kelly, 104; Banrida, Ethel Carr, Lis-terine. 102: Camel, 92; Lillian Rav, 87. Sixth Mile and a sixteenth. Deacon, 112; John E.

McMillan, Nadzu, 110; Winning Star, 103; All Red, 96; The Peer, 93. CHIEF HAYES MAKES RECORD He Broke The Blue Bonnets' Time For Seven Furlongs. Montreal, June 10. The feature of today's card at Blue Bonnets was the startling improvement of the well-played Chief Hayes in the third race, in which be romped home an easy winner, and in doing so lowered the track record. The weather was cloudy and the track fast.

Summaries First Race Seven furlongs; $400 added. Tremar-go, 103 (Herbert), 4 to 1, won; Sally Cohen, 110 (Rice), 20 to 1, second; Amri, 100 (McCarthy) third. Time. 1.28. King Holliday, Gold Front, Briney Green, Fra Elbertus and Nathan Hale also ran, Second Six furlongs $400 added.

Smoker, 114 (Preston), 8 to 5, won; Youthful. 106 (Haynes). 2D to 1. second; Manv Colors, 99 (Whiting), 8 ta 1, third. 1.13.

Be Thankful. Cloisteress, Hoyle, John Marrs, Martha Jane, Hands Around and Ben Double also ran. Third Seven furlongs; SW added. Chief Hayes, 96 (J. 5 to 1.

won; Stanley Fay, 116 (Men-try), 9 to 5, second; Light Wrool. 109 (Rettig), 15 to 1, third. Tune, 1.26. ox Populi and Purslane also ran. i Fourth Prince of Walee steeplechase: about 2 miles; $1,200 added.

"Kara. 158 (J. Lynch), 8 to 5, won; Reginald, 135 (G. Palmer), 8 to 5, seeond; Wuerzburger. (G.

Gannett), 20 to- 1. third. Time, 5.31. Touchwood. Byzantine and Expansionist alfo ran.

Fifth Four arid a half furlongs; $400 added. Amelia Jenks. 103 (McCarthy), 2 to 1, won; Autumn Girl. 110 (Musgrave), 2 to 5, second; Etta May, 103 J. Howard) 10 to 1.

third. Time, .54. Ladv Bass and Dolly Maddis also ran. Sixth Mile and an eiahth: $500 added. Reid- moore, 114 (McCarthy), 2 to 1, won; County Clerk, Crawford, Zipango and Glimmer also ran.

Vanderbllt Horse-Second. Chantilly, France, June 10. Mason Carnes Tarrapata ran in the Prix Morlaye here today, but was unplaced. In the Prix Pelouse W. K.

Vanderbilt's Chandos came in second. Bobby Walthour Wins. Paris, June 10. Bobby Walthour, the American bicycle rider, tonight won a XX)-kilomtler motor-paced race in 41 minutes 2 1-5 seconds. LOCAL HUNTERS ARE POPULAR Gresham Poe, Dr.

Percy Smith And Dr. X. J. Iveatins AVere Very Fortunate With Their Entries. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Annapolis, June 10. Although the weather conditions were still threatening and light showers fell at intervals, there was increased attendance at the second day's exhibitions of the West River Horse and Colt Show Association today. The track was thick with mud but the horses performed well, and the standard of horse flesh shown was of the first order, which demonstrates that the West River associa tion is taking rank with the leading shows of the country. The most encouraging result of the day's exhibits, from the standpoint of Baltimore horse lovers, was the fact that Baltimore owned horses took the majority of the ribbons in the ladies' and gentlemen's hunter and Jumping classes. The successful ones were Dr.

W. J. Keating, Dr. It. Percy Smith and Mr.

Gresham Poe. The judges are: Thoroughbreds, hunters and horses under saddle, Thomas G. Herring, Harrisonburg, Welsh Straw- bridge, Germantown, and Dorsey Williams, Ellicott City, standard breds, coach horses and horses in harness, Dr. Alexander Glass, of Philadelphia; Dr. C.

L. Suiead, Hector. N. aud J. Ches ton Morris, Lennlyn.

The summaries: Heavy draft mares 3 years old or over, shown in baud. Won by Dolly (It. Murray Hunt), Fay (John hi. Hopkins) second. Heavy draft mares 2 years old, shown in hand.

Star (W. T. Murray) won. Heavy draft mares 1 year old, shown in hand. Charley (W.

S. Hunt) won, Alice (Robert M. Hunt) second. Standard-bred stallions, shown in harness. Boco (Wilfred Hardesrty) won, Lkrane (M.

Graham Ell-zey) second. Standard mares, shown in hand, Nancy Newbold (Wilfred Hardeaty) won, Belle S. (Wilfred Har-desty) second. Stallions 3 years old. Tenny (Russell Owings) won, Richard H.

(C. Duckett) second. Standard mares 2 years old. May Belle Chillwu-kond (William Rullman. Annapolis) won.

Pair of horses. Dr. Osier and Arundel (Miss Helen Cheston) won, Punch and Judy (Alexander Murray) second, Miss Glen and Miss Ruth (Owen Faust) third. Horses in harness, 15 hands and under (open to all). Dainty (George E.

Bowden Elkridge. Md.) won, Monte (Miss Frances K. Bowden) second, Minnie Brown (C. E. Phipps) third.

Three-year-old3, under saddle. Alio d'R (James T. Woodward) won. My Lady (Churchill Murray) second. Combination Horses.

Southern Maryland New York (James T. Woodward) won: Arundel (Miss Helen S. Cheston), second; Atliol (W. T. Murray), third.

Roadsters Open to Arundel (Miss Helen Cheston), won; Queen B. (William T. Murray), second; Rex (Thomas Diggs). third. Ladies' Hunters Caddy (George W.

Bowden), Miss Mary Bowden up. won; Ontario (Gresham Poe), Miss Tillman, of Baltimore, up, second; Ailanthus (Dr. Percy Smith), Baltimore, Mrs. Percy Smith up, third. Hunters and Jumpers Performance only to count.

Ontario (Gresham Poe) won; Sea Breeze (Dr. Percy Smith), second; Peter Young (Dr. W. J. Keating) third.

Ladies Harness Horses (open to all) Dainty (Miss Mary Bowden), won; Arundel (Miss Helen Cheston), second; Monte (Sliss Frances Bowden), third. In addition to ribbons and money prizes, the winner of this class was also awarded a silver loving cup, presented by William Bowers Son, of Baltimore. Ladies' Saddle Horses, Anne Arundel County-David Harum (M. G. Ellzeyi, won: Chiquita CD.

Murray Cheston), second; Happy Lass (Mrs Arthur Owens), third. Additional prize of a riding bridle. Combination Horses (open to all) Dainty (George Bowden), won; Shy Rock (Dr. It. Peicy Smith), second.

Tandem Dainty and Monte (George Bowden), won. Prince Henry Sees Autos Start. Berlin, June 10. The contestants in the Prince Henry of Prussia automobile competition, which is boing conducted under touring conditions, got away at 5 o'clock this morning from the Tempelhof road. One hundred and nine machines started at intervals of one minute.

Prince Henry came to the starting place In an automobile from Kiel. He did not rema'in, however, but went on to Gueben to observe the speed of the contestants on the way to Krossen. The entire course is 1,132 miles, and will be covered in six stages. The stopping places are Breslau, Tatra, "Budapest, Vienna, Salzberg and Munich. The Ocean-To-Ocean Race.

Ellis, July 10. All four cars In the ocean-to-ocean automobile race passed through EHis late today. The Acme car did not stop, but the two Ford cars were delayed 45 minutes for repairs. They got awny an hour behind the Acme. The Shaw-mut was 20 minutes behind the Acme, having left while the Ford cars were repairing.

Old Yacht Down And Out. R. June 10. Bringing to an end her career, which began so auspiciously with her victory over the English cutter Genesta in 1885, and terminated as a common passenger vessel, the yacht Puritan has arrived at this port where she will go out of commission. Of late the old racer has conveyed passengers from Cape Verde Islands to New Bedford.

Meadowbrook Won Game. London, June 10. The Meadowbrook (L. polo team had a walkaway victory in the first match played today for the Ranelagh open cup tournament. They defeated the Tigers, 14 to 1, but their opponents were a weak lot and counted only one first-class player on the team.

BALTIM0REANS AT CONGRESS Jew Church Hears About Revision Of The Bible. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Boston. June 10. The National New Church Congress at Brocton had a busy day of deliberating on a number of questions of great importance, in which several Baltlmoreans an active part.

Included among the questions discussed was a proposition to include in the curriculum at the Theological School the study of Greek and Hebrew. A score or more of Baltimore people are attending the congress, including Rev. Louis S. Tafel and Rev. Arthur Mercer.

Rev. Mr. Tafel, who Is secretary of the committee which has in charge a new translation of the Bible, reported that the committee had completed its work on the book of Genesis. LUTHERAN SYNOD ADJOURNS Goes On Record As Opposing The Sale Of Liquor. Richmond, June 10.

The session of the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in the United States closed today, to meet in Washington two years hence. At that time there will be consideration of a plan to meet only every three years. The synod went on record yesterday in opposition to the use and sale of alcoholic beverages. The resolutions adopted favored the establishment of a 25-mile prohibition zone surrounding Indian reservations in the Territories. China.

Would Limit Mission Field. Washington, June 10. A movement has been inaugurated by China to limit the field of labor of missionaries in that empire. The Wai Wu Pu has asked the foreign ministers at Peking, according to advices received here, to forbid missionaries proceeding among the people In the frontier provinces of China. The objection to the presence of missionaries there Is that the people of this section are in a crude state of civilization and that the presence of missionaries may occasion trouble.

14 Ribbon Girls At Pastor's Wedding Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. York, June 10. Rev. William L. Mc-Cormick, pastor of Slatesvllle Presbyterian Church, was married yesterday to Miss Mabel Stubbs, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Howard Stubbs. There were 14 ribbon girls. Rev.

Mr. Stewart performed the ceremony. RIDICULE PROMPTS SUICIDE nnldheadcd Violinist Who Wore A Wlsr Wns Ierided. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. St.

Louis. June 10. Sol Goldstein, violinist, instantly killed himself at his boarding house today because his acquaintances derided his personal appearance, which did not satisfy bis own a-sthetic ideas. Goldstein was bald, and to give himself the conventional violinist's appearance he had purchased a brown wig, with beautiful flowing locks. This he wore when he played the violin.

Ate CnbbitMre And Died. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Petersburg, June 10. Mrs. Parmelia Kersey Williamson, residing on McKenzie street, Battersea, died suddenly last night after eating freely of cabbage for supper.

It is suspected by the attending physician that the cabbage poisoned probably while growing by pariu green being put on it to kill worms. Mr. Williamson, husband of the deceased, also made sick from eating the same cabbage. 4 McGLNNTTY WON FIRST GAME Bind Made The Games Slow, But One Victory Looked Good To The Shivering Fans. STAXDIXB OF THE CLTTBS.

W. L. P. CI W. L.

p.r. 24 12 .67 Buffalo. 11 21 Montreal 21 15 Newark 17 19 .472 2) 13 .52 I 13 21 .417 Baltimore 19 21 .475 14 21 .400 TODAY'S SCHEDULE. Rochester at Baltimore. Buffalo at Newark.

Montreal at Jersey City. Toronto at Providence. The Champions and the Newarks divided honors in the double-header at Oriole Park yesterday. Joe McGInnity pitched his team to victory in the first game. 8 to 3, and the Birds annexed the second, 8 to 3.

The ames were played between showers and on a field of mud and water. The second game was called for a few minutes In the fifth session because of a shower. Both contests were slow and listless. When Newark forged ahead In the seventh Inning of the first game McGinnlty's face beamed with delight. Although the Birds connected safely 10 times with McGin- nlty's twisters, Joe managed to keep the jbingles apart, and as a result little damage was done.

In the first game the visitors scored Itheir first run in the third inning. Schafly cracked out a hit to right field and came home on a double play retiring Gettman end Kelly. Wolverton got first on an error, but the 6lde was out on Meyers' 'effort, short to first. They added two more runs in the fifth. Scfcafly made another hit to center and i Gettman was safe on Hall's wild throw to Cassldy, on which error Schafly scored.

Gettman was advanced to third on Kelly's hit and cantered across the plate on Wol-verton's sacrifice fly. In the seventh the Indians were active and got three more runs. McGInnity made a single and went to second on Gettman's hot liner. Both score on Kelly's three-bagger over Poland's head. Many thought that Poland would get under the ball, but it went yards over his head.

Kelly scored on "Wolverton's long sacrifice fly. The Orioles were blanked right along until the sixth, when they made three runs, tleing the score. Dunnie walked and Jackson made a two-bagger, scoring the manager. Jackson galloped home when Pete Cassidy hit a single. Cassldy died at second on Hall's force hit.

Hall scored on Byers' drive to left. In the second game the Champions started by making a run. the first time up. Slagle walked and Poland landed on one for a hit. advancing Slagle to third.

Dunn drew a base, and Slagle scored on Jackson's sacrifice fly to left. In the next session they landed another. Hearne cracked out a two-bagger, went to third on Proffer's sacrifice, and crossed the plate when Slagle swatted a long fly to center. In the third the Orioles after Flater and made four runs. Jackson walked, Cassidy hit, and both men came home on Lewis two-bagger to left.

Lewis scored on Hall's single. Hall came home on Schafly's error. The Champions made one in the sixth on a hit by Poland and Lewis sacrifice fly. IS the eighth they still annexed another. Lewis hit and scored on Hall's two-sacked Newark made two runs in the opening inning.

Schafly was hit. but was forced at second by Gettman. Kelly fanned the air, and the next man, Wolverton, walked. Singles by Meyers and Sharpe scored Gettman and" Wolverton. Their last run was made in the sixth inning.

Sharpe made a hit and scored on Crisp's hit for two bases. The scores: FT3ST GAMS. 3.jj-rvA?.. 5XWARK. 137.HA A.T A3.H-H.O.

A-E 2 2 4 2 3 0 6 0 0 0 i KellTi 5 2 2 0 0 Ci 0 WrlTert--; 4 1 5 1 4 i 0 1 0 i I 3 0 12 1 0 LftFP-C 0 4 1 0 0 0 4 0 4 1 0 3S 6 9 27 15 2 3 13 27 14 S-TTEas batied for Ltisau in eighth inning. Vdnri. 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 06 000 0 300 03 Two-bss hiT Jarson. Three-base hit Kelly. Lr Pand.

Base stolen By Schiafiy. D-xibLs Lerns Cassidy; Dunn to Lewis. Bases on balls Ot? Dessau, off McGinnity, 4. r-truci out Bv Dessau. by McGinnity.

2: by Pearson. Left on bas Newark, Baltimore, It First oase on errors Baltimore, Newark. 1. Umpire Murray. Aaaianr Connors.

R-COND GAME. BALTIMORE. i NEWARK. AB.R.H.O.A.E' AB.E.H.O. A.E F'agle cf 2 1 0 3 0 4 0 0 2 2 2 Pc.iand.rf...

4 1 2 3 0 0 Gettman.cf. 5 1 2 4 0 0 Dunn 3 0 0 2 1 0 Kelly 5 0 1 2 0 0 4 1 0 3 0 0 3 10 110 Cassidy.lb.. 4 1 1 7 0 0 Meyers.rf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Lewis.s9.... 4 2 2 4 2 1 Sharpe.Hw 5 12 8 10 Hall.3b. 4 1 2 0 2 0 Louden.ss...

2 0 0 1 1 1 Heame.c... 5 1 2 5 0 0 Trisp.c 4 0 2 3 0 0 Pfeffer.p... 5 0 0 0 8 0 Flater.p 2 0 0 0 2 0 iParkins.p... 2 0 10 10 35 8 9 27 13 1 I 37 3 9 24 8 3 Baltimore 11400101 8 Newark 20000100 03 Two-base hits Heame. Lewis.

Kelly, Hall. Sacrifice hits PfefTer. Myers. Bases stolen By Schlaflv. Slagle.

Poland, Heame. Bases on balls Off Pfeffer. off Flater. off Parkins. 6.

Batters hit By Pfeffer, Parkins. Struck out By Pfeffer. by Flater. 1. Wild pitch Pfeffer.

Left on bases-Newark. 12; Baltimore, 11. First base on errors Newark, Baltimore, 1. Umpire Connors. Assistant Murray.

Bisons Play Great Ball. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Buffalo, June 10. Rochester made more hits than Buffalo, but the Bisons beat them 3 to 0 today in one of the most scientific games of the year. Two of Buffalo's runs were made by the sacrifice fly and the other by clean hitting.

Nattress played a great game at short, stopping a rally In the third by a great double play. Klsinger was very effective in pinches and kept the hits well scattered. The score: BUFFALO. I ROCHESTER, AB.B.H.O. A.E! AB.R.H.O.

A.E Nattress, 38. 2 0 0 4 2 0 4 0 1 3 2 2 Schirm.cf... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Holly.ss 4 0 0 3 3 1 White.lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Maloney.cf. 4 0 3 2 0 0 Clancy.lb... 4 1 1 11 2 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 Flanagan.rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Collins.

3 0 1 3 0 (j Batch.lf 4 0 110 0 3 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 18 10 Ryan.e 2 115 10 Butler.c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Kisinger.p.. 1 fl 0 1 6 0 Hoimes.p... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Beecher.p... 0 0 0 0 0 1 25 3 5 2715 1 0 1 0 0 0 I 31 0 7 24 10 4 Batted for Holmes in eighth. Buffalo 00100110 x-3 Rochester 00000000 00 Innings pitched Holmes, 7: Beecher.

1. Hits Off Holmes, 5. Earned runs Buffalo. 2. First base on bails Off Kisinger, off Holmes, 3.

Struck out By Kisinger, by (Holmes. 3. Three-base hit Clancy. Two-base hit Batch. Sacrifice flies-Brain, Kisinger.

Sacrifice hits Kisinger, Ryan. First base on errors Buffalo, Rochester 1. Stolen bases Schirm. Kisinger, Malonev. Left on bases Buffalo Rochester.

5. Double rjay Nattress to Clancy. Wild pitch Kisinger. Passed ball Ryan. Umpire Kelly.

Time of game 1.45. Attendance 1,453. VIRGINIA LEAGUE Standing Of The Clubs. W. L.

P.C. 22 15 .595 Danville 21 16 .568 Norfolk 19 16 .543 W. L. P.C. Roanoke 20 13 .528 13 21 .332 13 22 .371 Roanoke Beat Richmond.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Richmond, June 10. Roanoke defeated Richmond this afternoon by 6 to 3. Interest in the game was spelled by the rank decisions of Pender formerly of Norfolk, who was escorted from the field upon one occasion, surrounded by policemen in order to prevent the indignant fans from laying violent hands upon him. Score: Boanoke 05100000 0 10h.

2e Richmond 10 200000 0 7h 4el Batteries Hale and Ryan; Ashton and Messitt. Time of game 1.56. Umpire Mr. Pender Attendance. Shoemakers Take A Brace.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Lynchburg. June 10. Griffin was a puzzle to Danville today and Lynchburg won by 6 to 3 The Red Sox should have been shut out. but two errors following three singles, gave them three runs.

The rally was too late. Mayberry was hit hard in three innings. The feature or the game was Taylor's batting. Score: Lynchburg 00001410 3e. Danville 00000000 3 9h lei Batteries Griffin and Pratt; Mayberry and West-Manager Orth created a sensation during the game.

He went into the grandstand and ordered a spectator out of the stand. The man had been addressing personal remarks to the manager which Orth considered objectionable. Orth walked with the man until the special officer took charge of him. The act seemed to meet with the approval of the better element of the spectators, for Orth has been criticised severely lately by a little crowd of knockers. No Game At Norfolk.

At Norfolk, a. Norfolk-Portsmouth game postponed; rain. American Association. At Louisville 3 St. Paul, 0.

At Indianapolis Indianapolis, WuTaukee, 2. At Toledo Toledo, Kansas City, 0. Trlstate League. All Tristate League games were postponed ca, ao couti of laia-, vjj -f 4 3 a 1 3 1 rjerve 4 4 0 4 1 Jffft A newest models. Some one of BMST.fl SPORTING GOODS.

ETO. The Spalding Rackets EXPEET STTirXGINci. TSED BT ALU CHAMPIONS. 'GoW Media." -niLrkett it Alrcxntfrr end wtcti other styles. to $8 each.

Nets, Poles, Marker. ee. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. Hcrw to Play Lawn Tennis, lOp. Srld-ingn Lawn Train la for 1909.

lOc MOTORCYCLES. NEW BICYCLES, 14UH LP- Indian Motorcycles, $S5 up; Baby 'arria Tires lltted; Ra pairing, Vulcanizing, Enameling; aecotnihaTid Bi cycle wanted. FRENCH, V. UnlUmor at. BICYCLES JM7.50 UP; MEHKKL MOTOR.

CYCLES, uaed, $S0, Secondhand Hikes wanted. Repairing and vulcanizing. WM. McOALLIS TTR HONS. 221 W.

Baltimora at, Jel-lm AMUSEMENT RESORTS. FLOOD'S PARK THEATRE. CPRTIS BAY. MD. W.

IT. TRCLHEART, General Manager. Now open. Tho largest Pre Show on Earth. Burlesque and Vaudeville.

Sensational Aerial Acts. apiam SHRLNERS END CONVENTION Lonlnvllle Gave And A tilff Hall To Wind T'p Mrellnsr. Louisville, June 10. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine tonight ended their thirty-fifth annual sespion In the mazes of gorgeously appointed dnnoo at the Flrat Regiment Armory. Business was completed yenterday, and today was allotted by the Shrlners to, pleasure.

Some of the red-fezied fraterualn began leaving the city today, but the real heglra will begin tomorrow, when special trains and cars for all over North America will start homeward. The early pnrt of today was spent by many of the Nobles In visiting the famous tobacco "breaks" of Louisville, where open house was kept nnd opportunity provided the visitors to watch the sale of the weed. This afternoon several thousand watched a mimic attack on Port Boonesboro, portray, ing the coming of P.oone to the aid of tu beset and hnlf-massacred garrison in the days when Kentucky was the dark and bloody ground. Tonight in the great hall of the armory, metamorphosed luto a desert scene as splendid and bizarre ns decoration coald make it, the gayly-f rocked men and the women who were invited danced until the wee hours AMUSEMENT PIER Frederic Thompson Managing Long Island Project. New York, June 10.

Contracts were signed today by Frederic Thompson and John L. Desauller which call for the immediate construction at Long Beach, L. of what is called the longest and most pretentious amusement pier ever built. Associated with Mr. Thompson and Mr.

De-sauller are a number of capitalists, who are said to have subscribed $1,200,000. Engineers have reported that It is entirely feasible to build the pier one-half a mile into the ocean. One of the features will be a convention hall for B.OOO persons. C. P.

LIGHT GETS THE PLUM Mnrtlnahnr Man Appointed P.oada CommUnloner For Wnt Virginia. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Martlnsburg, W.Va., June 10. Governor Glasscock, of West Virginia, today appointed Mr. Charles P.

Light, of Martlnsburg, State Roads Commissioner for a term of four years, beginning July 1. This office was created by the last Legislature and carrlo a salary of $3,000 for the first year, but it Is stated that the salary will be Increased to $5,000 by the next Legislature. Mr. Light, it 1 said, was appointed at the request of President Taft. The new roads commissioner has been active in Republican politics in West Vir-ginla for years and is a member of tha State Executive Committee and a former member of the State Board of Agriculture.

Candidates In Kent Primaries. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Chest ertowu, Juno 10. Democratic primaries will be held in Kent Saturday, the polls being open from 2 to (1 P. M.

An active canvass has been made of the 2,000 voters, and a sharp contest has been waged. The organization candidates are as follows: Clerk James T. Dixon. Register of Wills Harry Griffith. Treasurer William 8.

Hurlock. Sheriff Andrew Medders. Housa of Delegates Jamea S. Harri and Harry O. Willis.

County CbrnmlBsIonera John E. Morris and O. Frank Wheatley. State Delegates Lewis O. Ayres, John Brio, John H.

Clendaniel, Frank E. Dayer, Daniel W. Hadawar, George W. Jones and Romia Sklrran. The anti-organlzntlon ticket Is as follows: Clerk Walter Hadaway.

Register Jessa Copper. Treasurer W. J. Tarbutton. Sheriff Charles H.

Daria. County Commissioners Charles D. Wood and T. B. Crew.

House of Delegates W. W. Beall and G. Allen Jarman. Delegates Elmer E.

Leary, William H. McKee, G. E. Noland, G. W.

Rash, W. Irving Robinson, Charles M. Vlckers and Edw. C. Walters.

Mr. John Bell is an Independent candi date for treasurer, and Dr. G. I. Barwicft for Clerk of the Circuit Court Howard Warner, the star twirler, is of the eight games won by the Friends' Sch they lost only one game during the season.

RAN SECOND; FELL DEAD Frank Gill, The Favorite, Broke A Blood Vessel. Gravesend, X. June Frank Gill, a chestnut horse, fell dead probably from the bursting of a blood vessel after finishing second in the third race at Gravesend today. lie was a heavily played favorite at I to 2. He lay in second place all the way of the mile and a furlong journey.

When Scoville, his rider, pulled up on the lower turn he felt the horse giving away under him and jumped off just as the horse fell. Frank Gill was on a Kentucky farm for a season and was brought East this year to race, but has shown nothing like the form he displayed as a three-year-old when he defeated Peter Pan. He was five years old, by Collar-Ravell II. Royal Onyx, a 12-to-l shot, won the Patchogue stakes. The track was heavy and the attendance fairly good.

It was announced today that there would be racing next Wednesday. First Race Handicap- mares; all ages; about six furlongs; $600 added. Notasulga, 106 (C'ral), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, 3 to 1, won; Mauviete, 104 (Creery), 7 to 2, II to 10, 1 to 2, Becond; Twilight Queen, 108 (Butler), 5 to 2, evenx 1 to 2. third. Time.

1.11. Affliction, Desirous, Sun Dance, Sententious and Grace Cameron also ran. Second Two-year-olds; selling; five and a half furlongs. Pretend, 105 (Scoville), 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even, won; Zacatecas, 102 (Creevy), 8 to 5, 3 to 5, 1 to 5, second; Elizabethan. 105 (Dugan), 11 to 5, 4 to 5, 2 to 5.

third. Time, 1.08. Eddie Dugan, Good Intent, Creuse, Katharine an, Semicolon and Bed-minster also ran. Third Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward; one mile and an eighth $000 added. The Squire, 106 (Dugan) 16 to 5, even, 1 to 3, won; Frank Gill, 117 (Scoville), 1 to 2, out, second Killlecxankie.

87 (A. Smith) ,20 to 1. 6 to 1, 8 to 5. third. Time, 1.55.

Sandpiper, Home Again and Rye also ran. Fourth The Patchcgue; ear-olds and upward; about six furlongs; $3,000. Royal Onyx, 106 (But- weuj, 12 to 1, to to Aicvarver, xvo (Uugan). (Smith). 4 7 to 1, 5 to 2, even, second; Dreamer, 109 4 to 1, 7 to 1 to 2, third.

Time, 1.10. pec, Sir John Johnson, Rcsimiro, Hofr- ChaDulteDec. man Pnuiii. Qnr? ala. Ton Fifth Maidens- 3-year-olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenth; $400 added.

Judge Ermentrout, 105 (Grand), 50 to 1, 20 to 1. 10 to 1, won; Choirmaster of Chesterbrock, 108 (McDaniel). 2 to 1, 4 to 5, 2 to 5, second; Dandy Dixon. 108 (Raynor), 20 to 1. 8 to 1.

4 to 1, third. Time, 1.42. Nedlim, Garacon-tie, Cliff Edge, Costello, Bigot, Obadiah, Markham, Henley, Faultless, Harlem Maid and Gatien Lass ran. Sixth Fillies and geldings; 2-year-olds; five furlongs; $500 added. Greenvale, 109 (Dugan), even, 1 to 3, out, won; Radium Star, 105 (Greevy).

8 to 1, 3 to 1, 7 to 5. second; Follie Levy, 109 (Scoville), 5 to 1, 8 to 5, 7 to 10. third. Time. 1.03.

Our Hannah, Cindy, Christina and Hibernica also ran. ENTRIES FOR SUBURBAN Twenty-Two Horses Will Face The Starter June 24. New York, June 9. The entries and weights for the Suburban handicap, the classic event of the American turf, which will be run June 24 at the Sheepshead Bay track, were announced tonight by the Coney Island Jockey Club. Twenty-two horses are carded to face the starter in the Suburban.

The entries and weights are King James Celt Jack Atkin Montgomery Master Frank Gill Arcite Hilarious King's Daughter. Fitzherbert 129 124 121 117 115 112 109 108 105 105 105 Brother Jonathan. Joe Madden High Alfred Noble Fayette Half Sovereign Fashion Plate Field Mouse Practical Effendi 102 102 100 99 97 93 -92 90 90 89 87 FOR OUTDOOR BASKETBALL Tuxedos Are Searching For 115-Pound Opponents. The Tuxedo Club basketball team has begun its outdoor season and would like to hear from all 115 and 120 pound teams in the State, especially Naval Reserves and Young Men's Christian Association teams. The Tuxedos claim the 115-pound championship of the State on their excellent record for last season.

Of the 16 games, they lost one. This game went to the Business Boys of the Central Young Men's Christian Association. In a practice game Monday night the Tuxedos defeated the Hopkins A. and L. Club, 17 to 8.

This Monday they play the Lee A. and L. Club. Games can be arranged by addressing Manager Blumen-thal, 1204 East Baltimore street. JONES AND LENNY Featherweights Will Box 15 Rounds Here Tonight.

Kid Lenny, the local featherweight, and Griff Jones finished training last night for their 15-round bout, which takes place tonight. The local boy has been coming to the front rapidly and his friends expect great things of him. While the local boy realizes that he will stack up against the toughest man of his career, he says he has no fear of the outcome, while Jones says he will not let Lenny go the limit. McGOVERN FIGHTS WELL Terry's Brother Phil Is Some Sort Of A SlugTKer. New York, June 10.

Phil McGovern and Charley Goldman, local bantamweights, fought a fast 10-round bout tonight before the East Avenue Athletic Club, of Long Island City. Honors were about even in the first three rounds, but in the fourth Goldman weakened, and the next four rounds were McGovern'a by a safe margin. Goldman recovered somewhat in the ninth and both men put up a slashing finish. Both spent the last round trying for a knockout, and honors were even at the end. Jack Johnson's Plans.

Chicago, June 10. George Lyttle, manager of Jack Johnson, declares the colored boxer probably will start training either in this city or at Cedar Lake for his bouts with Al. Kauffman and Stanley Ketchel. He said that Ketchel's easy victory over O'Brien will not have any effect on Johnson's plans. His meeting with Ketchel is set for October 12, and that with Kauffman for September 17 or 19.

Johnson is now in Boston. He is expected here June 22. Honey Mellody Wins. Paris, June 10. Honey Mellody, of Boston, knocked out Curly Watson last night in the fourth round.

AVest Point Class Games. West Point, N. June 10. The inter-class field games at the West Point Military Academy were held today notwithstanding unfavorable weather. First place was won by the class of 1910, while that of 1909 was second and 1912 third.

Greble, of 1909, set a new academy record with a pole vault of 10 feet 11 inches. Racycle Club's Officers. At the regular meeting of the Racycle Bicycle Club Monday night the following officers were elected for the year: President, L. Cleaveland; vice-president, Harry Lindeman; treasurer, R. French; secretary, T.

A. Rochester; eergeant-at-arms, C. Stabler. The road officers are: Captain, Fred Walsh; grand pilot, Frank Martin; pilot, N. Heilman; color-bearer, Wilbur Lent.

The club will hold a blind run Sunday, and all members and unattached riders are requested to report at the clubhouse, at 8 o'clock. Field Day Postponed. The annual field day and excursion of Loyola College Athletic Association, which was to have been held Thursday at Tol-chester, has been postponed until June 21. A large number of students made the trip but the weather was too bad for them. A Homer Held.

A carrier pigeon, exhausted from a long flight, entered the apartments of Mr. S. Rothschild, on the tenth floor of the Marlborough apartment house, yesterday afternoon. A silver band around its leg was marked with the initials J. M.

and the figure 447 AT THE LEESBURG SHOW Fine Horses And Large Crowd On The Virginia Tanbark. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. I.eesburg, June 10. Inclement weather Wednesday caused the postponement of the Leesburg Horse Show exhibition until today, when it opened under more -favorable conditions. A large crowd attended.

A noticeable feature was the presence of horses never before shown on the Leesburg tanbark and the absence of the professional class of exhibitors. Following is a summary of the awards in the principal events Harness Horses Best 3-venr-nld Ethel Banamore (B. L. Redmon), first; Lucille secona; uiacK (George W. Meek), third, Gaited Saddle Three-year-olds and over Dare Devil (E.

B. White) first- Malrolm Th Roh. man (Robert H. Gray), second; Leap' Year (Robert ix. ijrrayj, Mira.

Harness Horses Five-year-olds and over. Grand Slam (Dr. A. R. Osborne), first: Hinks (Dr.

Henry C. Plaster), second- Pat (Edward Nichols), third. Harness Horses Matched pairs. Ladv Light-foot and Polly (H. T.

Harrison), first; bay mares (Henry Harrison), second; bay mares (Mrs. Duvall Tyler), third. Park Saddle Jester (Mrs. Henderson and Miss nnKerj. nrst; comilite (Julian Morris), second: Noble Xerxes (H.

W. Herring), third. Ladies' Harness Horses Grand Slam (Dr. A. P.

Osborne), first; Jester (Mrs. Henderson and Miss Tinker) second; Lady Lightfoot (H. T. Harrison), third. Three-year-old Loudon County Hunters Midnight (S.

T. Green), first; May Queen (Charles HefUn), second; May B. (Winford Lambert), third. In this class the Westmoreland Davis cup was awarded the winner. Green Hunters Lady Clare (W.

C. Eustis), first; Middleburg (Johnson Russell), second; Maida (Mrs. Charles F. Harrison), third. In this class the winner was awarded th rUct Blair special prize, a silver cup.

General Utility Flag (Dr. L. T. Jacobs), first; Dixie Girl (C. J.

C. Maffett), second; Lucile (W. Norman), thud. Loudoun Harness Horses Pat (EdWard Nichols), first: Rowdy (A. M.

Chichester, second; Hinks (Dr. Henry G. Plaster), third. Gentleman's Roadsters Happy Hooligan (Skinner first; Lottie F. (Leighton second; Shanondale (M.

O. Rouss), third. Park Tandem Grand Slam and Hinks (Plaster and Osborne), first; Lady Lightfoot and Polly (H. T. Harrison), second; team (Mrs.

Henderson and Miss Tinker) third. Ladies' Green Hunters Brother Brown (Mrs. Henderson and Miss Tinker), first; Wildfire (H. Norman), second: Chinchilla (Mr. Henderson and Miss Tinker), third.

Four-Year-Old Hunters Tally-Ho (Rogers' Bros), first; Wildfire (H. H. Norman), second; Blackbird (Mrs. Allen Potts), third. In this class the winner received the cup presented by Frederick Huiderkooer.

Lightweight Hunters Merry Widow (Julian Morris), first: Keswick IB, H. Weatherbee). second; Rock Crest (Julian Morris), third. W. C.

Eustis presented the winner a silver cup. Loudoun Hunters Miss Anne (Bedford Fletcher), first: Lady Washington (John G. White), second; Middleburg (Johnson Russell) third. The Loudoun Hunt Club presented the winner a handsome Mlver cup. Cross-Countrv Horses Rock Crest (Julian Morris), first; Wildfire (H.

H. Norman), second; Blackbird (Mrs. Allen Potts), third. WATSON'S ENTRY. THE BEST Baltlmorean Outclassed All Rivals For Berkeley Cup.

Copyright, 1909, by New Tork Herald Company. Special to the Baltimore Sun. London, June 10. The Horse Show continues to be a great attraction, and the Olympia was again packed at each of the three performances today. In the afternoon members of the Royal family were again The Duke and Duchess of Connaught, who were accompanied by Princess Patricia of Connaught, the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden, the Duke of Beaufort and the Marquis of Tullibardine were interested spectators.

A feature was the competition for the Berkeley Cup, offered for the best team of four exceeding 15 hands in height. John Kerr won this last year with his team of bays, but today he was outclassed by the team of C. W. Watson, of Baltimore. At the night show in the class for horses shown in phaetons and driven by women the Americans occupied the first three places.

S. Cunard winning with Orchard's Sensation froip. C. W. Watson's Lord Baltimore arid Judge Moore's Lady Seaton.

TO PLAY REAL GOLF Members Of Maryland Country Club Wish For Sunshine. The members of the Maryland Country Club who are playing, in the. golf tournament will be out in full force tomorrow if the sun shines. The results of the first and second 16 follow H. Reinhardt beat J.

Stewart O. B. Whitehurst beat N. S. Kenny.

Frank D. Devlin beat J. H. Lassell. William Holland beat P.

S. Lassell. B. Armstrong beat Dr. Percy L.

Kave. Dr. C. M. Wells beat Campbell Oarrington by default.

Dr. George E. Hardy and H. S. Carson failed to appear.

Howard Bryant beat Dr. B. Holly Smith 1 up. C. B.

Peacock, beat B. W. Smith. J. O.

Bowling beat E. H. Ray. B. B.

Lynch beat Dr. C. J. Grides. Edgar Smith beat William Matthai.

O. H. Burrell beat Wiilium. B. Kirkpatrick.

Herman S. Duke beat. It. Lee Slingluff 1 up. Thomas Shriver beat Gordon L.

Reese 2 up. Thomas C. Brian beat Edward O. Wilson 3 up and 2 to 90. Those who will play for the first consolation cup are E.

H. Stewart vs. N. S. Kenny.

Dr. Kave V3. Campbell Oarrington. George.E. Hardy or H.

S. Carson vs. Dr. B. Holly Smith.

James Lassell vs. Philip LnsselL Those who will play for the second consolation cup are O. M. Smith vs. E.

H. Ray. Dr. Charles J. Gride va.

William H. Matthai. William B. Kirkpatrick vs. R.

Lee Slingluff. Gordon L. Reese vs. Edward C. Wilson.

Allan Lard's Long; Journey. Chicago, June 10. Allan Lard, an ex-nert Chevy Chase golfer, who is spending the summer in Chicago, is traveling 2,000 miles to play in a foursome, with FresidenWTaft as partner, against Vice-President Sherman and W. J. Travis, formerly amateur champion.

Mr. Lard left today and expects to return Tuesday. YALE CREWS TRAINING Rain Did Xot Prevent The Oarsmen's AVorli. Gales Ferry, June 10. Despite a hard rain which fell here all day the Yale crews were out on the water this morning and late this afternoon.

The morning row of the varsity eight was an easy one of a mile tip the Thames with coaching on watermanship and the handling of oars in. board. The afternoon practice was over the four-mile course down stream in a hard rain, but with a favorable tide and wind and comparatively smooth water. The distance was covered in 20 minutes and 45 seconds, which while not entirely satisfactory, was considered good time in view of the weather conditions. The freshmen eight, coached from the launch, rowed down stream for two miles.

They were followed by the two varsity fours and the freshmen four. REVENGE FOR CAMBRIDGE Eastern Shore Boys Rub It- In On The ovi son Team. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Cambridge, June 10. Cambridge evened up things with Towson today by defeating them 11 to 1.

The visitors did not score until the ninth, when their lone tally was secured. Cambridge scored five runs in the second inning. Chappelle took first on an infield hit, Robinson bunted and the second basemen failed to cover the bag, the pitcher throwing the hall into center field. Chappelle took third and scored on a passed ball. Foreman sent a Ions Ay to left and Robinson scored.

Byrd took first on an error, scoring on a passed ball, an error and Crew's single. Singles by Bassett and Hargrove brought in two more runs. Cambridge made two In the. third and fourth, and one in each the fifth and 6lxth. Towson's run was scored on singles by Melville and Coleman, and an error.

Ba'tte'ries Cambridge Hearne and Hoch. Towson Taylor and Spencer Phjppa and Callahan. EX-GOVERNOR REYNOLDS DEAD Delawarean Will Be Buried In Bal-. tlmore On Monday. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Dover. June 10. Ex-Gov. Robert J. Reynolds, a prominent Democrat, died suddenly from acute indigestion at his country home at Petersburg shortly after noon today.

He was in good health until after eating dinner. He was a brother of the late Luther M. Reynolds, a noted lawyer of Baltimore. The funeral will probably be held from his late home on Sunday, with burial on Monday in Druid Ridge Cemetery, Baltimore, where his brother, his first wife and his only son are buried. The ex-Governor is survived by his second wife.

There are no children. He was born at Smyrna, March 17,. 1838, and educated at Fairfield, N. Y. Iy removed to Petersburg with hi3 father, Robert Reynolds, and began farming la 1861.

It was on this farm that he died. He was elected to the Legislature in 1808. In 1879 he was elected State Treasurer and reelected in 1881. The election in 1890 gave him the Governorship and he served until 1894. For a number of years Mr.

Reynolds was the Democratic State chairman, and also was chairman of the Kent county committee. He wag noted for his charities. RAILROAD MEN RESIGN Messrs. L. Sevier And M.

W. Ma-gruire Get Better Positions. Speclar Crrspatch to the Baltimore Sun. Norfolk, June 10. Mr.

Lander Sevier today made official announcement of his resignation as traffic manager of the Seaboard Air Line Railway to become freight manager of the Queen and Crescent, at Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Sevier's resignation is effective June 80. Official announcement was made today of the early retirement of W. A.

Garrett, former president and lately chief executive officer under the receivers of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. The resignation of Mr. Garrett, which was tendered a month ago, was to have become effective November 1, at which time be will become associated with T. H. Symington, of Baltimore, in the manufacture of railroad specialties.

Instead he will leave the Seaboard on June 30. The intervening time he will spend in traveling abroad. It was understood when T.Ir. Sevier came with the road that he would sever his connection with it whenever Mr. Garrett might do so.

He came from the Queen and Cresent route, to which hs returns as traffic manager. M. W. Magulre, who served as general manager of the Norfolk and Southern Rail- wav for several years prior to the placing of that road in the hands of receivers, has been made general manager of the Yellowstone Park Railroad, and left here today for Belfrey, where his office will be located. MILLIONS LOST LN FLOODS Colorado Faces Greatest Destrne-tlon Ever Known There.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Denver, June 10. With damage of nearly $1,000,000 already done by floods and large rivers still rising, Colorado faces the greatest destruction ever known by the State from spring freshets. The streams now on the rampage are the Grand river, the largest in the State, on the western slope, and the Cache la Poudre, the third in size, on the eastern slope of the Continental divide. In the Greeley district, the largest and richest farming community in Eastern Colorado, the Cache la Poudre has overflowed for days, destroying thousands of acres of sugar beets and vegetables, and with daily rains and the melting of 6nows the rise continues.

0 The levees at Pueblo are being strengthened, but a foot more of water will be disastrous to the city. Grand Junction, the largest city on the western slope, is fighting to save its waterworks from the flood in the Grand river. Other large streams In Colorado are booming, and with the heaviest snow ever recorded all over the mountains a warm spell will mean the loss of millions to the farmers and fruit growers. TWO YOUNG MEN ARRESTED Washington Youths Accused Of I'assiiiK Worthless Checks. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Washington, June 10. Charged with naving. passed worthless checks to the amount of $134.25 upon the Merchants and aiecnanics' uanK and tne Potomac Savings Bank, of this cltv. Frederick Russell. 17 years old, and Samuel Hoffman, 18 years oia, are unaer arrest nere.

The Russell boy Uvea at 604 II street nortnwest and is emoloved as a clerk in laundry, while Hoffman, who lives at 1738 oixtn street nortnwest, 13 emploved in a real estate office. The arrest was made by jjetecuves cox ana Burman. GIDEON T. STEWART DEAD Was Prohibition Candidate For Vice-President In 187G. Pasadena, June 10.

Gideon Tabor Stewart, for 60 vears nromt country's prohibition movement and in j.oio mat party a candidate ror Vice-President, died at his borne today at the age of 85 years. He practiced law In Ohio, and during the war edited papers in Toledo, Norwalk and Dubuque, Iowa. THREE BALTLMOREANS ELECTED Heptnsophs Honor 3Ien From Monumental City. Saratoga, X. June 10.

Today's session of the biennial conclave of the Improved Order of Heptasophs was given over to balloting for officers. The results, as given out unofficially tonight pending the report of the tellers, were as follows Archon Morris G. Cohen, Pittsburg. ProTost Thomas B. Hicks, Richmond.

Secretary Samuel H. Tattersall. Baltimore. Treasurer Charles H. Ramsay, Boston.

Medical Director Charlt H. Bubert, Baltimore. Organizer John W. Cruett, Baltimore. Couaael-OUa Brytn, Philadelphia, settee SSL ''I.