The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 2

THE GAZETTE, MONTJtEAL. FRIDAY. AUGUST 11)03. EASY FOR TORONTO, der and Powers. Umpire, Connolly, Attendance, l.KSl).

At St. Louis Ht. Louts-Washington game postponed on account of rain. BUBW Jiadf sJL ts3 tJLtfe iiVnt1 TYPHQ GAMES COME HERE. v-: C.A.A.U".

Championships Will Be Ileld in Montreal Next Month. STANDING OF THlil CLUBS. Per Won. Lost, cent Rosl (Il 85 .635 Philadelphia 55 41 .573 Cleveland 53 45 .530 New York 47 43 .522 Detroit 47 45 .515 St. Louis 42 49 .462 Chicago 4a 63 .412 Washington 29 .64 .812 IS SPREADING RAPIDLY owing to tho bad state of tho water, onuflod by tho recent heavy rains Sea Ihat your family ia uuppliod with The More than all other 10000 11L3 rightly earned the title, "King of 'Bottled "Beers" The product of AnheuserBusch Brewing Ass'n St.

Louis, V. S. A. Orders promptly filled FRASER, TIGER Wholesale Dealers, Montreal, Canada. Montreal Outfit la Still in Pretty Bad Condition.

LOSES WITH REGULARITY Frovidenoe Soourea a Good Hold on Buffalo, but Pitohor Yerkoa Quit la this Ninth. Toronto, August li.For seven Innings today's contest was very tedious, and both teams fielded loosely. Bruce's home run In the eighth drove in two runs. Montreal Is budly crippled. The score: TORONTO.

a.b. r. b.h. p.o. a.

t. Weldensaul, o.f... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Downey, s.s. 4 1 1 0 8 1 Kuhns, Sb ,4 1 1.0 0 1 White, l.t 8 112 0 0 Bruce, r.f. 4 1 2 8 0 0 Fuller, lb.

8 1 1 10 0 1 Toft. 4 2 2 8 1 0 Brlggs, 8 0 0 0 2 1 Miller, 2b. 8 0 1 1 i 0 Totals .7 32 1 10 27 10 4 MONTREAL. a.b. r.

b.h. p.o. a. e. Luyster, r.f.

8 0 0 0 0 1 Grey. c.f. 1,0 0 1 0 0 Kellackey, o. 4 0 1 2 2 2 Clancy, lb 4 0 3 6 0 0 Hemming, l.f... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Connaughton, ss.

4 0 0 4 2 0 Schroeder, r.f, c.f 4 0 0 5 1 0 Hurst, 3b .,4 1 0 1 2 0 Sheehan. 2b 4 0 1 5 8 1 C. Wahler, p. 8 0 0 0 4 0 Total 33 1 6 24 14 4 Score by Innings-Toronto ..0 0011 0 0 5 7 Montreal ,.0001000001 Summary: Earned runs, Toronto, 3. Two-base hits, Kuhns, Clancy, Home run, Bruce.

Stolen bases, White, Fuller, Toft, Miller, Clancy. Sacrifice hits, Brlggs, Grey, Kellackey. Double plays, Sheehan, to Connaugh-ton. First base on balls, oft Brlggs, oft Wahler, 2. Struck out, by Brlggs, by Wahlor, 1.

Left on bases, Toronto, Montreal, 10. Wild pitch, Brlggs. Time, 1.35. Umpire, Swartwood. Attendance, 800.

YERKES QUIT IN NINTH. Buffalo, August 18. Providence gavs Buffalo a good fight today, and It was not until their half of the ninth that the leaders were able to pull out safely by making three runs. Three hits filled the bases. hit Bhearon, forcing In a run, Atherton followed with a drive along the third-base 11ns that scored two more.

Hitting was quite free on both sides. Mllligan and Cogan making horn runs. That of the former was clen, but Cogan's was a fluke, the ball going out of sight behind a Bign-bOEirt). j( It. II.

JE. Buffalo ..10000010 3 5 12 4 Provldtnce .2 000001104 91 Batteries Lflroy and Luskey: Yerkes, Digglns and Duggan. Umplro, Brown. Attendance 2,120, (. ROCHESTER EASY FOR SKEETER3 Jersey City, August.

13. Rochester opened with in their with Jersey City, but a combination of circumstances "puljd Jersey City through with a "rush. Score: r. ii. e.

Jersey City .....14 30i4 0 0 lx 13 13 1 Rochester .4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 4 Batteries McCnnirahd Ferris; Leary and Steelman. Umpire, Cauliflower. Attendance 1,00. DOWNS BALTIMORE. Baltimore, August 13.

Walsh's good pitching was responsible for Newark's victory over Baltimore. Burchell also did great work, but Curtis' work gave the visitors their two runs. Darkness stopped the game in the sixth. R. II.

E. ......000000 0 4 3 Newark ..1 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 2 Batteries Burchell, Adkins and Robinson; -JValsh and Splesman. Umpire, Kelly. Attendance 1,400. STANDING OF THE CLtTHS.

Standard of Excellence holds first place and has for 28 years. In that period BOTTLES ft wiiavo been sold. El beers combined. It has these Olympic days, the committee has decided to have several handicap days. As will be seen by the arrangements of the programme, special races have been arranged tar certain days.

On oft days a chanco will be given these champtoi.s to compete handicap events, which will be as follows: Aug. 29. 120-yard hurdle, running broad Jump, 880-yard run, putting the 16-pound shot. Wednesday, Aug. 31.

One-mile run, 100-yard run, high Jump, pole vault. Thursday, Sept. 1. 220-yard run, handicap, 220 yards hurdle handicap; throwing the discus, throwing the 56-pound weight, Saturday, Sept. 8.

110-yard run, 410-yard run, throwing the hammer, and a handicap team race open to teams of four men, each man to run 410 yards less the handicap. GOLF HONORS WERE EVEN. Manchester, August 13. The golfing honors were even today between England and America, In the contest over the Essex County links, the Oxford and Cambridge team beating the All-Massachusetts aggregation in the four-ball match In the morning by a score of 8 to 2. and being defeated In the afternoon in a two-ball match 0 to 5, which left the score at the end of the day's play at 8 points for each side.

AROUND THE TEE. Geo. S. Lyon, the Toronto cricketer and golf player, has gone to the Georgian Bay district, and will be absent during the tnterprovinclal and International cricket matches. He expects to play during the Canadian golf championships.

Barrett, the Lambton Club's defeated Geo. S. Lyon 4 up and 3 to play, completing the course in 77. CUP FOR IRONDEQUOIT DEFEATED STRATHCONA YESTERDAY IN CANADA'S CUP CONTEST. Toronto, August 13.

Irondequoit, the Rochester Yacht Club's challenger lor the Canada's Cup, won today's race, thus winning three In the series and securing possession from Strath-cona, the Royal Canadian Yacht Club's defender. Today's race was sailed over a triangular course of twenty-one miles, and under conditions of wind that It was thought would favor Strathcona. However, Irondequoit fared well throughout and outfooted the defender of the first broad reach, gaining a good advantage on the first seven miles of the course, that was maintained to the end. On the second leg Strathcona picked, up some of the lost time, but It was only a fractional gain. Owing to a shift of wind the last leg became a broad reach instead of a spinnaker run.

Irondequoit had a lead of 26 seconds In crossing the line at the start, and from this point headed Strathcona all the way. The official times follow: First Second Start. buoy. buoy. Finish.

Irondequoit ..11.15.09 12.47.50 1.42.27 2.40.20 ...11.15.35 12.49.29 1.43.39 2.41.25 Irondequoit won by 1 minute 5 seconds. AQUATICS THE REGATTA AT STE. ANNE'S. The annual regatta of the Clarendon Boating Club will take place tomorrow afternoon at Ste. Anne da Bellevue.

A bonnet hop will be given in the club house in the evening. The following programme has been prepared: Sailing race, dingy Once around course. Tandem canoe, niile, boys under 16 years. Canoe single paddle, mile with turn. Pleasure boats, skiffs, lady and gentleman, mile.

Hurry-scurry, 'A mile. Gasoline launch race. Canoe race, tandem, mile. Tub race, 50 yards. Canoe race, lady and gentleman, mile.

Swimming race. Canoe race, 4 paddles, mile. Swimming race, boys under 16. LAWN BOWLING A MATCH AT VALLEYF1ELD. An interesting handicap In doubles, played on the green of the Montreal Cotton Company's Institute, at Valley-Held, resulted In a win for Messrs.

Howarth and Chadwick. The result was a genuine surprise, as neither had represented the club in the match against Westmount. Below follows the results of the First Round. J. Jamleson, and J.

"Taylor, 8 start, beat T. Mariot and W. Henshaw, 6 start, 21 to 19. Jas. Ferrle and E.

Haworth, scratch, beat, J. Jackson and E. Haworth, 6 start, 21 to 17. Walsh and D. start, beat, J.

Chadwick and W. Sammonds, 7 start, 21 to 20. J. H. Forrest and Hill, 4 start, beat, T.

Rostron and G. Clarkson, 8 start, 21 to 13. J. Waterhouse and R. Houghton, 3 start, beat M.

Chadwick and J. Henshaw, 4 start, 21 to 11. J. Chadwick and H. Haworth, 7 start, beat C.

Latham and C. H. Potter, 7 start, 21 to 11. Second Round. Ferrle and Haworth beat Jamleson and Taylor, 21 to 20.

Forrest and Hill beat Walsh and McBrlde, 21 to 10. Chadwick and Haworth beat Water-house and Houghton, 21 to 16. Third Round. Haworth "and Chadwick beat Forest and Hill 21 to 17. Ferrle and Haworth, bye.

Final. ITaworfh and Chadwick beat Teri'lt aud UuvrcUU 24 to 10, ALF. SMITH REINSTATED This Well-known Atnlete Waa Restored to Amateur Standing at Last Night's Meeting. The annual field and track championships of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union will be held at Montreal, September 19, Instead of at Toronto, as originally Intended. This matter was settled last night at a special meeting of the board of governors held at the M.A.A.A.

club house, Mansfield street. Ah. Smith, of Ottawa, who, with other members of the Capital Lacrosse Club, was transferred to the professional ranks In 1S98, was restored to amateur standing, and hereafLer may mingle with the Simon Pures. These two qtueationa were the most Important matters discussed at the Bpeclal meeting. The letter from Mr.

Fitzglbbon," president of the National Amateur Lacrosse Union, submitting the question of the advisability of permitting amateurs and, professionals to play together In lacrosse, was, on motion of Mr. J. P. Dixon, Ottawa, left over until the annual meeting of the Union, which will be held next month. In moving this, Mr.

Dixon said that such an Important matter should receive careful consideration, and was altogether too grave to be settled at a meeting of the governors, but demanded a largely attended meeting so that discussion should be general in order that the meeting might arrive at a proper understanding of the feelings of the representatives toward this Idea. Mr. Dixon's views were endorsed by the meeting. The question of holding the games at Montreal instead of Toronto was quickly settled. There was a letter from Mr.

Ruttefexplatnlng that Toronto was not in a position to hold the contests there this season, and suggesting, that. Montreal could take charge of them to the best advantage of the union. The members present concurred In this, selected the date, and so ended the-matter. Messrs, Ayling, Brown and Capt. Loye were appointed a sub-committee to take charge of the games.

PLAYED A PROFESSIONAL. There was an Interesting communication from the Quebec Rugby Football Club regarding one of Its members. Mr. Wetmore. who is physical Instructor of tha Y.M.C.A., played on the team last season, and the club yras desirous of having a ruling as to his eligibility.

The letter set forth that according to their reasoning Mr. Wet-more was an amateur and as such entitled to play with amateurs. The union -otherwise, however, and on motion of Mr. Rankin, the secretary was instructed to write the Quebec Club informing it of the union's ruling. No action will be tuken against Quebec, it being understood that the individual was played In good Alf.

Smith's reinstatement came about in an Odd "way that require a word of explanation. At the last meeting of the Board of Governors a motion was offered for a reconsideration of his case. The vote stood two for and two against, and the chair voted contrary, so the motion was lost. After this Mr. J.

P. Dixon, of left the meeting which was then forced tc adjourn, as there was no longer a quorum. At last flight's meeting Mr. Gorman introduced this question and Mr. Dixon explained his side of the case.

The reason of the objection of entertaining "Smith's application was, owing to the ruling of the C. A. A. that a period of two years must elapse between the commission of the act which caused the transfer to the professional ranks arid the application for reinstatement. As.

Smith had played hockey in Pittsburg In 1901, the members considered that, the matter was settled. It was pointed out by Mr, Dixon that as Smith 'hnl played In March of that year, and the rule had been put In force the following April, he did not come under it, as the rule cannot be retroactive. Mr. Ayling, In the chair, said that this had not' previously occurred to him, and admitted that it placed a different complex, jn on the case. Mr, Dixon was anxious that the application should be dealt with Immediately.

There were some objections to this at first, but it was settled by the meeting adjourning and then reassembling as a committee to consider the application. The committee recommended the reinstatement of Smith, and the adjourned meeting was again convened. The commit- Will "go" until she dropa, and think she's doing rather a fine thing. Very often the future shows her thai she was laying the foundation for years of unhappiness. When the back aches, when there is irregularity or any other womanly ill, then the first duty a woman owes to herself is to find a cure for her The use of Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription in cases of womanly disease will Insure a prompt restoration to sound health. It regulates the periods, stops unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It make weak women strong, sick women well. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free of charge.

All' correspondence absolutely private and' confidential. In his thirty years and over of medical practice Dr. Pierce, as-fisted by his stall of nearly a score of physicians, has treated and cured more than half a million women. Address Dr. R.

V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "I will drop you few lines to-day to let you bnow that 1 ttu fccin well now, writes Mist Auule 8Wheui, of Belleville, Wood West Vn. I feel lik new woman.

I lKk neveinl VmUlet tf "Favorite Preripiiou' nd of Die 'Golden Mediail 1 have tto headache bow, end no mote pain in tny tide; no bearing-down jin toy more. I think that there is no medicine like Dr. Jlerce'e medicine." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense of cutom and mailing only. Eugido, K.

SPARKS OF THE DIAMOND. Pitcher Newenham was released by tho Newark Club and came to blows with Manager Burnham over tho matter, Newenham's release was duo to the fact that he refused to be farmed to Albany. Laziness seems to be Pitcher Falken-berg's worst fault. Sporting Life. Pitcher Frank Corridon, purchased last seuson from Providence, Joined Chlcugo Wednesday In Boston.

Corridon has boon 111 since the season opened. The Boston Americans will play at Providence next Sunday. Willie Langton, the midget, who was with Montreal for a while last season, pitched nlnoteon consecutive Innings for Haverhill In the New England League Wednesday. After losing a 16-innlng game by a score of 8 to 2 he Insisted on pitching tho second, but his aim gave out after working three Innings more. Lowell only mndo seven hits oft the little fellow in the nineteen Innings he pitched.

LAWN TENNIS GAME AT SOUTHAMPTON. Southampton, L.I.,' August 13. The tennis players reached the final rounds in both the singles and doubles today in the tournament on the courts of the Meadow Club. Wm. A.

Lamed and H. L. Doherty, respectively, the American and English champions, attain-' ed the final singles. Larned had an easy time with his younger brother, E. P.

Larned, In the semi-finals, winning 64, 64. Doherty had more trouble as he met with W. J. Jothler, who played a sharp game, but who met with defeat, however, In straight sets 1, 68. The Doherty brothers won the semifinal of the doubles only after a harrowing match against Campbell and Mahony, 86, 36, 61.

W. A. Larned and Beals C. Wright also won In the seml-ftnaUt against Leonard and Clothier 97, 46, 63. CRJCKET A MATCH AT LACHINE.

The following will represent the Mount Royal Cricket Club Saturday against Lachlne on the latter's ground (Dominion Station), play to commence at 2.30 o'clock: Messrs. Pakenharn, Ducklt, Gurney, Simpson, Biggs, Bothamley, Walker, 'Gilbert, Taylor, Waterhousa, Remington and James. Spares: Carlton and Fletcher. Cars leave Post Office every 20 minutes. THE MATCH AT LONGUEUIL.

The league match between West-mount and Longueull will be played tomorrow afternoon at Longueull. The following team will represent West-mount: W. A. Brown, F. S.

Holll-day, W. F. Hood, G. Ferrabee, D. S.

Cough, R. C. Lawrence, P. Travers, J. M.

Mayers, W. P. O'Farrell, G. P. Shortrede, R.

3. Tippet. FOOTBALL RUGBY AT WESTMOUNT. -At a meeting of the -committee of the Westmount Rugby Football Club, It was decided that gymnasium work in connection with the English Rugby will be held on Monday and Thursday evenings at 8 p.m., in the Westmount Gymaslum, Victoria Hall, and wi commence on Monday next, when all members are asked to be on hand. Morning practices will be held on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 6 to 7, and will commence on Tuesday, 25th Instant, when It is hoped there will be a large turnout of players.

LACROSSE THE CAPS' TEAM. Ottawa, August Capitals had a sun practice this afternoon and the players seemed to ba all the better for the work out, although they appeared to need little exercise after last night's play, Uhe team will be the same as defeated Toronto, with the exception that Moor goes on Instead of Stewart. THE TURF AT SARATOGA. Saratoga, N.Y., Aug. 13.

The attendance was large at the track of the Saratoga Association to-day. The sport was fair although the fields were much depleted by reason of withdrawals, only three horses going to the post in two of the races. The Amsterdam was the star event Highlander was left at the post. As they came out of the chutes Tarn O'Shanter and Elsie L. showed in front.

They raced together all the way, but H. Callahan found an opening In the stretch through which he steered Virgin Soil, and won. Sum-nifiry First race, 7 furlongs Hermis, 128, Odom, 1 to 2, and 1 to 5, won; Mollie Brant, 103, Jenkins, 7 to 1, and 7 to 5, tecond; Rigodom, 114, Gannon, 6 to 1, and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.28 2-5. Second race, 6tf furlongs, Wlzzard, 105, Gannon, 7 to 1, and 5 to 2, won; Grenada, 111, O'Neill, 4 to 5, and 1 to 3, second; Hoceo, 94, Coleman, 200 to 1, and 50 to 1, third.

Time, 1.10. Third race, 1 iri. Yardard, 103, Odom, 13 to 5, and 3 to 5, wo Bad News, 101, O'Neill, even, and 1 to 4, second; Payne, 105, Redfern, 13 to 6, and 3 to 5, third. Time, 1.42 3-5. Fourth race, the Amsterdam, for 3 year-olds and upwards, 1 mile.

Virgin Soil, 96, H. Callahan, 12 to 1, and 4 to 1, won; Elsie 91, Reed, 16 to 5, and 6 to 5, second; Tarn O'Shanter, 103, Gannon, 13 to 5, and even, third. Time, 1.42. Fifth race, 6 furlongs Wotan; 118, Hicks, 9 to 5, and 8 to 5, won; Toledo, 115, Bullman, 11 to 5, and 4 to 6, second; Long Shot, 117, Martin, 13 to 5, and even, third. Time, 1.17 2-5.

Sixth race, 1 1-18 mile on turf Flylnh Ship, 106, O'Neill, even, and 10 to 6, won; Stamping ground. 111, Fuller, 3 to 2, and out, second; Carbuncle, LAXATIVE As a gentle laxative and tonio Bomethlng to take after a dinner or as a pick me up there Is absolutely no rival for DPT 0 Ifl: TONIC WINE May be taken at any time. 11UIH, HI IIKUT bottle. Will your family in a aay 11. WHITE A CO, being that much ahead of Montreal.

The first news of the Corbet t-Jeffries fight will, therefore, not be received here until after midnight CORBETT AND JEFFRIES. San Francisco, August 13. Sporting men from all parts of the country hero to see tha contest between Cor belt and Jeffries Friday night. Cor-bett still keeps up vigorous exercise. In the early morning he has some lively turns with his sparring partners, Sam.

Berger and Yank Kenney, to keep himself in form, and those whq have seen him recently say that shows. up in point of physical skill and endurance as well he he ever did. Jeffries, who has now practically ended his training, Is resting quietly in Oakland. Ha is In fine condition, and will do just enough work from now until the day of the fight to keep himself in condition. Bets still contlnua to favor Jeffries at 2 to 1, and the betting comparatively light CHALLENGE FOR WELLE R.

Mahony wants to meet Billy Weller at 138 lbs. SPORTING GOSSIP Among the freakish things done by the cyclone at Streator, I1L, was tha. following: At the race track, in tha stable where N. H. Blvens met hist untimely death, was a mare named Elsie the property of a local horseman named Richmond.

She had been worked out that morning and was wearing her blanket and leg bandages when the storm struck the stalls. Sha was picked up by the "twister" and carried nearly a mile and a half, over fences, railroad track3, bouses, and was dropped in a pasture, where, being recognized, she was led back to town. Beyond a few wounds, which are not of a serious nature, sha Is none the worse for her record-breaking trip through the atmosphere. Another curious fact is that when the storm released its grasp on her, tha blanket and bandages were still In place. DEFICIT ON YEAR $821.71 Report of House of Refuge and Homes at Longue Pointe Published.

The board of management of tha House of Industry and Refuge has just Issued In printed form the report of its work for the year ended March 21 last. It shows that the cost of the Refuge for the twelve months had been $4,911, or an Increase of $207 over the previous year; Old People's Home, $3,435, an Increase of $313, and Moore Home, an increase of $635. The receipts for the year from legacies amounted to $1,120, which was $58 more than in the preceding twelve months, and the general subscriptions totalled up $3,. 795, or a decrease of $1,367. The number of night lodgings given at tho Refuge was 19,030.

or a decrease of 3,688 as compared with 1902, and the number of rations given was 45,259, being a decrease of 12,007. Tha permanent inmates numbered 3228 men 4 women. On the kindling wood account there had been a profit of $1,761, or $412 mora than In the previous year. Owing to the light snowfall during the winter the receipts for out-door labor only amounted to $757, which was a decrease of $288. The number of persons in the Old People's Home at the end of the year was 132, as against 171 In 1902.

Tha greatest number of inmates at ona time was 134; the smallest, 116, and tha average, 125. The number of persons In the George Moore Memorial Home at the end of the year was 38, a decrease of 10. The returns from the farm showed a profit of $1,629. or a decrease of $217, as compared with 1902. The number of families who received outdoor relief during the winter was 2,055, being an average of 155 per week.

The quantity of wood distributed waa 79 cords and of coal 231 tons. The year's operations show a deficit of $821,71, the expenditure being and the receipts from all sources $16,988.27. Carnegie Steel Co. Pittsburg, August 13. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Carnegie Steel Company, held here today, the resignation of W.

E. Cory, as president, was accepted and Mr. A. O. Dinkey elected to fill the vacancy.

The office of chairman of board of directors was created and Judge James IL Reed elected. The new president appointed A. R. Hunt general superintendent of tha Homestead Steel Works, and II. Williams general superintendent of tha Duquesne plant.

THE MOST FAMOUS TAN- NERIES IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ARE EXERTING THEMSELVES TO PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTES IN RARE LEATHERS. We are showing tha newest acd most approved designs in L.1D1XS WIII in rare and uniqua leathers. henry mm sons ioiunii'n ana suversrauns. fl Phillips Square, Montreal. 4 cents for a half gallon use more M4I 41.1.

108, Redfern, 6 to 1, and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.50. 4. RACES AT FORT ERIE. Fort Erie, Ont, August 13.

Track fast; weather fine and warm. Re sults; First race; 7 purse, $250; for 4-year-olds and up; selling Tom Klngsley, 102, T. Dean, 8 to 1, won by three lengths; Circus Girl, 9', D. Gll-more, 10 to 1, second: John, 94, Crawford, 10 to 1, third. Time 1.27&.

Second race; 5 furlongs; purse, $250; for 2-year-old fillies Volition, 104, Minder, 4 to 1, won by two lengths; Dia-monttna, 112, Adams. 6 to 1, second; Exlcula, 112, B. Gllmore, 15 to 1, third. Time 1.02. Third race; one mile; purse, $300; for 3-year-olds and up Corusate, 89, Pler-att, 8 to 5, won by eight lengths; Allopath, 100, Gllmore, 2 to 1, second; Bank Street, 106, Donovan, 5 to 1, third.

Time 1.S8V4. Fourth race; 7 furlongs; purse, $250; for 4-year-olds and up; selling Jigger, 107, Castro, 3 to 1, won by a neck; Hot, 99, Henderson, 4 to 1, second; Binehelio, 107, Minder, 15 to 1, third. Time 1.27. Fifth race; 6 furloncs; for 3-year-olds and up; selling Basuto, 107, Crawford, 6 to 5, won by three lengths; Louise Collier, 100, Mountain, 6 to 1, second; Dynasty, 107, Donovan, 2 to 1, Time 1.14. Sixth race; 1 miles: for 3-year-olds and up; selling; purse, $250 Outsider, 104, Donovan, 6 to 1.

won by half a length; Lady of the West, 104, D. Bo-land, even, second; Lombre, 109, Mountain, 2 to 1, third. Time 2.01, TODAY'S ENTRIES. First race, mile, 3-year-olds and over, selling King Tatius, 107; Reeves, 103; Herodes, 102; Tom Klngsley, 102; Sortie, 102; Fluke, 102; Pepper Dick, 102; Annie Max, 100; Onanetta, 100; Moreta, 100; Fade Money, 100; xRan After, 98; xOscar, 97; Fickle Saint, 95; xPrlsideiit, 93. Second race, mile, maiden 2-year-olds, selling Diaphonous, 108; Karn, 108; May Combs, 105; Steeping, 105; Tontus, 103; Dick Ripley, 100; False Entry, 103; xBruceville, Two Penny, 103; Irene Cross, 100; T.

G. Scarborough, 100; Nettle 100; Splxit, 100; Rlcena, Graball, 100. Third race, iyg miles, 3-year-olds and over, selling Benckart, 115; xFirlng Line, 107; xEda Riley, 103; Scort'c, 100; Tatrobe, 99; James 97; xCol. Anderson, 95; xNellie Dawn, 93; Snatch, 92; Rene, 87. Fourth race, mile, luwdicap, 2-year-olds Marshall Ney, 110; St.

Juvenal, 110; Orderly, 108; Australlna, 103; lole, 97. Fifth race, mile, 3-year-olds, selling Lanbdown, 104; Petit Bleu, 102; Onyx, 99; John J. Regan, 99; Cloche d'Or, 97; xQold Cockade, 97; Diamond and Rubies, 97; Silver Foam, 97; Epidemic, 97; Sammie Mac, 97; AF.uota, 97; Deleo, 94; xMonida, 92. Sixth race, mile, same conditions as last race J. W.

Rhodes, 110; Ed. 107; Marston Moor, 107; Military, i 107; Andrattus, 107; Rustic uiri iw. The Boer, 102; Sly Boots, 100; Destitute, 100; Nuptial, 100; Geo. Perry, 100; Louise Collier, 93; Spring Brook, 9S; Marionette, 96; xCharlotte, 93. xApprcutice allowance claimed.

AT CHICAGO. Chicago, August 13. Nannie Hodge, backed from 2 to 1 to 9 to 6, won the Proviso selling stakes at Ptirlem today. The winner shot to the front at the drop of the flag. She drew away with the utmost ease and won pulled up by four lengths.

Favorites won la three events. Summaries: First race, 6 furlongs Outwal, 8 to 2, won; Away Right, 6 to 1, second; Our Chap, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1.14 8-5. Second race, 6Vi furlongs Bardolph, 13 to 10, won; Incubator, 5 to 1, second; Hudson, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1.21.

Third race, 5 furlongs, Proviso stake Nannie Hodge, 9 to 5, won; Salto, 16 to 1, second Father Tallent 5 to 2, third. Time, 1.07. Fourth race, 6V4 furlongs McGee, 4 to 1, won English Lad, 2 to 1, second; Gallant, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1.49 4-5. Fifth race, mile C.

Campbell, 3 to 1, won; Bard of Avon, 4 to 1, second; Bab, 8 to 1. third. Time, 1.40 3-5. Sixth race, mile Christine 7 to 2f won; Miracle 8 to 1, second; Full Back, 6 to 1. third.

Time, 1.40 2-5. HARNESS HORSE GRAND CIRCUIT MEET. New York, August 13. The attendance was large on the fourth day of the Empire Grand Circuit meeting, the weather fine, and the track fast. The $5,000 Mount Vernon stake brought out a small field.

Billy Buck was the favorite, and won out after hard drives. The 2.08 pace brought out a fast field, In which Joe Pointer sold for $200 and the field $120. Major Del-mar did not trot to beat the world's record, but went against his own record of 2.04. He made the mile in 2.04. Summaries: The Mount Vernon Stake, $5,000 2.12 class, trotting Billy Buck, won; Tiverton, second; Promise, third.

Best time, 2.07. Hawthorne, Frances Vanzandt and Direct View also started. Special Major Delmar to beat his own record (2.04) Times, 32tt; 1024. 1.39, 2.04.- 2.17 class, pacing; purse. $1,000 Al.

Peck, won; Ebony King, second; MuBh, third. Best time, 2.08'4. Money Musk, Governor Plngreo, Lucie May, also started. 2.23 class, trotting; purse, $1,000 Judge Green, won; Bessie Blrchwood, second; Bermuda Maid, third. Best time.

2.11. Rwood Miss Iverton, Joe Crown Prince. Lillian R. Yankee Boy, Nlcoll. Annia Little and Alberto also started.

2.08 class, pacing; purao, $1,200 Ner-volo, won; Sufred, second; Joe Pointer, third. Boft tlm. 2.05. Pauline Cuhnola. Albert.

Gyp Walyut, Dandy Chimes, Blrdlna, Trilby Diiict, Oscar and Don also started. THE RING DIFFERENCE IN There 1 a aifti'rcnca of thceo Ifiut Sati FianeUeo time oml Uuum.il um the Californium lt.iy tee's report was received and voted upon, It being unanimously agreed to reinstate Smith to the amateur ranks. THE USUAL METHOD. The customary method of reinstating a suspended athlete Is this: When his application, accompanied by the usual statements and recommendations has been received, it Is referred to a subcommittee which afterward reports to the board. The finding of the subcommittee Is sent to each member of the board of governors, and if a three-quarter vote of the members voting Is favorable, the suspended athlete Is duly reinstated.

In this Instance authority for the action taken was found In section 3 of article XI. After defining the duties and powers of the governors the section reads: "By a three-quarters vote of the members voting to remove any suspension or to enforce or remit any penalty pertaining to any person or organization." As the members present interpreted the rule, the action was In accordance with the letter and the spirit of the Alf. Smith made a name for himself during his athletic career in lacrosse, hockey and Rugby. He was foremost in each branch of sport. He played with the Ottawa Hockey Club, and with the Capital Lacrosse Club, and as quarterback for Ottawa College was almost without peer, performing many deeds with that redoubtable captain, Eddie Gleason.

Smith was one of the Cap. team of 1896, and In 1898 was placed under the ban, after the disclosures made during that year, Eight of those expelled with Smith were reinstated at the beginning of the present season. In January, 1900, Smith made application for reinstatement, casually stating that in 1897 he had received remuneration for his services with the Toronto Lacrosse Club, Rnd as a result of this statement, the Toronto team of that season was declared professional In April, 1900. Smith gave up all hopes of being admitted to the amateur ranks and the following winter played professional hockey In Pittsburg. It was after this that the C.

A. A. U. rules were altered, and again Smith applied. This application first refused, has now been granted.

THE M. A. HANDICAPS. The fortnightly handicaps were run off last night at the M. A.

A. A. Grounds and proved Interesting. J. B.

Peck was the most successful competitor, winning the hurdles, high Jump and 440 yards run. The results follow: 75 yards F. L. Lukeman, 18 feet 1 J. C.

Itiddell, If feet 2 P. Disney, 18 'feet 3 Also started F. At Satuck, 12 feet; R. Gomery, 18 feet; W. Martel, 18 feet; B.

Peckt scratch. Time, 8 seconds. 120 yards, hurdles J. Peck, scratch 1 F. L.

Lukeman, 15 yards 2 F. A. Patrick, 15 yards 3 Also started W. Martel, 15 yarjis; Gomery, 15 yards, Time, 17 2-5, One mile R. Gomery, scratch 1 Percy Gomery, scratch 2 M.

C. MeMartln, 30 yards 3 Also started E. II. Gray, scratch; O. Hall, 35 yards; Cunyston, 75 yards; O.

Brissette, 100 yards; W. J. Conn, 100 yards. Time, 1.46. High Jump J.

B. Peck, scratch, 5 feet 2 1 F. A. Patrick, 2 5 ft. 1 in 2 F.

L. Lukeman, 2 5 ft W. Martel, 5 in 0 440 yards J. B. Peck, scratch F.

L. Lukeman, 30 yards 2 J. C. Riddell, 30 yards 3 Also started A. H.

Childs, 25 yards; C. P. Disney, 35 yards; J. Morrow, scratch; C. Chambers, 85 yards.

The officials were: Referee, R. Reld; Judges, R. Irwin; M. M. Childs; Dr.

A. Clifford Jack. Timekeepers, W. G. Ayling, E.

H. Brown, Jas. Macdonald. Starter, Alf. Leith-head.

THE GREAT OLYMPIC GAMES. The comrnitte having charge of the arrangements for the Olympic games which are to be held next year uuring the world's fair at St. Louis, met and drew up a programme as follows; Monday, Aug. 29. Olympic events, world'i; championships: Sixty-meter run, throwing the sixteen-pound hammer, 400-meter run, steeplechase, standing broad Jump, and running high Jump.

Tuesday, Aug. 30. Marathon race, forty kilometers. Wednesday, Aug. 31.

200-meter run, putting the J6-pound shots, lifting barbell, 400-meter hurdle race, standing high Jump, and international tug of war on dirt; teams of Ave men from each country for the tug of war. The committee decided that foreign teams could be made up of residents of the United States and' Canada. Thus it will not be necessary for foreign countries to send thilr teams from abroad to be represented In this event The committee also decided that In this particular event the American belt would be barred. Thursday, Sept. 1.

800-meter run, throwing the 56-pound weight, 200-meter hurdle race, running broad Jump, running hop step and Jump, and tug of war (finals). A very Important feature that will attract the strong men of the world Is Included in Thursday's programme. It Is the Olympic international world's all-round dumbell contest There will ba ten sections, divided Into two sections, five out of the ten sections each day. Saturday, Sept, 3. Olympic events, world's championship.

One hundred meter; throwing the discus; dum-bell. Second section, 1,500 meter; 4,000 meter steeplechase; 110 meter hurdle race, polo vault for height; three standing jumps, and international team rate, 5,800 meters, each country entitled to Mart Ave men, the country scoring the lowest aggregate to be the winner. Aside from there world's championship cv- dUi that will oe comes ltd on Won. Lost. Buffalo CO 25 .706 Jersey 80 30 .667 Baltimore 51 37 .580 Newark 51 39 .567 Toronto '45 42 Montreal 29 59 .330 Rochester.

29 60 .320 Provlduice 28 64 .304 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. R. II. E. At New York New York ..01000410 8 9 0 St.

Louis ....000000200 2 7 3 Batteries Matthewson and Bower-man; Brown and Second game 1 New York ..822 1 10 00 at 9 8 7 St. Louis ....400001002 7 9 7 Batteries Miller and Bowerman; Murphy, Currle and Ryan. Umpire, Emslle and Johnstone. Attendance, 8,742. At Boston-Chicago ..10 024 0 0 0 0 7 10 0 Boston ..00000 0 0 3 0 3 11 4 Batteries Welmer and KUng; Willis and Moran.

Umpire, O'Day. Atten-clance, 1,914. At ..02 510 3 0 1 214 13 3 Brooklyn ..1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 11 4 Batteries Phlllppl and Phelps; Does-cher, Schmidt and Umpire, Hurst. Attendance, 3,300. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Per 'Won. Lost cent. Pittsburg ,64 32 .667 New York .59 37 .615 Chicago ,60 41 .594 Cincinnati 61 45 .531 Brooklyn 44 50 .468 Boston i 8 52 .429 St. Louis 35 65 .,81 61 .337 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. R.

II. E. At Detroit-Boston ..0000 010 02 8 4 6 00000 0 010 1 7 1 Batteries Mullin and McGuire; Dlneen and Crlger, 11 Second game-Boston ..100000000 1 9 0 Detroit ..8 0000 2 00 10 8 5 Batteries KitBon and Buelow Winters, Gibson, Stahl and Crlger. Umpire, O'Loughlln. Attendance, 4,473.

At Cleveland-Cleveland .0 0000320 6 9 1 New York ..1 0 00 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 8 Batteries Moore and Abbott; Tan-nehlll and O'Connor. Second game Cleveland ,.4 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 8 10 2 New York ..01000010 0 2 7 3 Batteries Jones and Abbott; Howell, Deerlng and Bevllle. Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance, 8,958. At Chicago Chiciigo 00000001 0 1 6 2 J'hllfHlelphla 0 00301010 5 8 1 Batteries, White and ejlulttfy; Ben.