New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 5

professional and College Baseball Golf Racing Marathon Running Other Sports jfSIS CKir T0 WIN urED BY A STYMIE. fi(gon Hard outfit Extra Hole Golf Match. Travis, of Garden City, and Albert tr Ker i Princeton, won their way to the final he invitation tournament at the Garden yesterday. They will meet to-day in thirty-six holes. matches.

In which Robert C. Tr proved the feature of the day's ptol nr- boors Watson ad a give-andrSr jsl jj m. Richmond, a former Yale will be a dangerous man in almost r- ff th more practice. At all events. gg oc 3ii ioii the Oakland man had TfloW a' turn but when the rnlted secretary began making j-jirt flgures or better Richmond had to sensational 3 at the sixteenth the latter Sonata 2, but Richmond Tthe 'match on the home green, only to lose extra hole, where his approach failed to erve i vo.h men made the round in 81.

early mat-h Travis won handily from Whitlatch. of Dyker Meadow. The 4 at the turn, and won by I up and 4 broogbt Travis and Watson together of the semi-final round, and the memories of some eight years ns Watson defeated Travis in the semi-final a Lakewood tournament. using the wji Harriman, national champion in IS9P. the play.

He expects to get in the a ln the near future to the match in question: Watson rtrf off like almost certain loser. Ufferent 'irith his mashie placing him 3 down at the 2 hoe From then on. however, the West brook I braced sufficiently to win the sixth hole on Its a capital 4 and to take advantage of shots at the eighth by his opponent. Leief which ended ln trouble. Idown at the turn.

Watson's Letter long naTpave him an advantage at the tenth and which he won in 4 each, thereby squaring 4K He aiso had to bole a trying put for a thirteenth and then became 1 up, i to a weak short game on the part of itefc failed to get his 4 at the fourteenth. Hoped second cost Watson the fifteenth, making eaassch square again. flora there home the holes were halved, though to haie the match in his tn to speak, on the home green. Travis periled ts drive sJishtiy, the ball stopping close to one of ittp pits end Immediately behind a mound. WttsKf diii-e left tie bail in a good sttlon on peer, so thai when Travis fell some fifteen shcrt of the cup on a weak mashie shot it Ell over.

putted up within a yard of the hole, only MBJM irobbed of almost -certain victory Travu laid him a ai3 Btymle, Being on the tide of the hole, WmXmom did not dare risk attempt to pitch over the others ball. He did rr to "screw" round, but to no avail, they in 4. The story of extra hole is soon tnld. A topped into the trap gave Watson too much to to. although he recovered well and made a brave try to Ketl halve in 4 with a long put.

which fined with the rim of tiie cup. Travis secured Ills 4 without trouble, thfreby ending one of the most matches peen at Garden City In many Bay- The card was as follows: Travu, sat I 4 4 5 oot 5 4 5 7 4 7 5 It I I 4 5 4 5 SS watm, ia 4 4 (till Extra Timrii, 4. In the mean tise Seckel liad bef-n having bis troutlfs Trill! Arder. M. Robbina.

the St. Andrews veteran. At one time 3 up. Eeckel looked like a but Robbina hung on gamely aid have haired the match on the home Sweii bad the not brought off ten-foot i I Isasijiion to the f.na! rounds In the sets ihfre w2l also be an eigbteen-holo handicap to- The jcasmary follows: iixtmi (second Ti'MHi M. RcbbJni.

Garfcr Ctv TV. W. Pel, Onoe Bro-k. 2 up Seckel. Reginald llr- Garden Oty.

2 cp. 1 V-aiier j. Travis. Garden rity. Marshall Dvker Meadnw, ft up and piny.

Rf'oerj Wataoo. ffalhiwll, L. liir-hmond, QkkiiEd. 1 up (nineieea rocnj Secfcel Robblna 1 up; Travis boat 1 up (nineteen holrsi. "aver tijhi ef nxtren E.

Wee Bam beat W. Harris, 7 to play. Jstll Ward. Weetbnf.V, beat I. T.

Burden, Newport, Si 1 ts play. Gesrpe son from Qearge T. hj- default. City beat W. E.

Marcus, Montta-T. 4 vi, ani 3 to play. Ward beat 7 ip an.l 6 to Herreshcff kat Watson, 7 up and to play. tixi'ni Iwmjl round Malirrj-. City.

P. Tiffany. Pimelton, a up and 1 to B. Dvker beat C. A jflord, 5 and 5 to pay.

A. Napsau J. G. B. lifter, up and 1 play.

H. O. City. eat B. C.

Fuller. Apa- BJ SSJ by defau.t. ii ra Snai round Ithett beat 2 up arsj 1 to Dunr.iijt ur. 2 to ay. G.

W. White, Van Montrlalr, 1 hniej). imar Garden City, beat Mellea. J- "forest. won from R.

I. GartJ-'n Oty a "White beat up 5 to iw. He beat Man 4 up an! 2 to play. MLLER GETS LICENSE. Onetime Star Jockey Will Ride at Belmont Park.

"liter HOer, one-time star will be hv Belmont Park r.ext week. Ills WiostioT. for a license, which was held up for a granted at a meeting of the Etewards of CJub at the office of August Belmont Belmont. H. K.

Knapp and If. J. Morris as stewards for tlie spring meeting of wes'rbester Racing Association, which will Park on Thursday. FIELDS IN TWO MARATHONS. Runs of Northwestern A.

C. and Acorn A. A. To-day. jJ POR amateur Marathon runs of the Athletic CBSSJ and the Acorn Athletic will be held at Bronx Oval, and Saratoga Park, Brooklyn, rerpectively.

Both runs scheduled for last were poctpor.ed because of rain. run will be held on the roads witHainibrMge, finishing the last two miles on dad track. About one hundred will start with the Boston Athletic Association the favorite. feature event G. V.

will try to "break record. An eight lap track has a laid for the Acorn run. with many crack runners entered. The field has been to forty HTTESON MAKES NEW RECORD. May Forest Smithson, the 55 6 champion hurdler, lowered the world's the 60-yard low here last niirht.

was 5 4-5 cne-flftb of a tr the record. i 1 Chas. Baker Ltd, Largest and Best Stores in LONDON for TAILORING AND OUTFITTING. AMERICAN, COLONIAL AND SPORTING OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. Leather Hat Boxes, Trunks, Bags, etc.

fashions booklet High Holborn. Ludgate Hill close to st. 13 Tottenham Court Road fwiro Marathon Stars to Fight It Out St. Yves Slight Favorite Over Marsh Others for Rich Race at the Polo Grounds. Thirteen of the best long distance runners of the world will meet at the Polo Grounds to-day In what is called the grand International Marathon, over the full distance of 26 335 yards.

In spite of the fact that Tom Longboat, Johnny Hayes, the winner of the Olympic Marathon last summer in England, and Alfred Shrubb, are not entered, the race should settle the question of Murathon supremacy for this season at least. "Big Tim" Sullivan will send the field away at 4 o'clock over a track six laps to the mile that has been laid out and flagged, as was the case in the Marathon Derby some four weeks ago. The men will meet for a purse of HA.MQ, divided as follows: Five thousand dollars to first, $2,000 to second, J1.200 to third. $800 to fourth. to fifth, to sixth and 1200 to seventh.

The starters are as follows: Edouard Cibot. Louis Orphee. Henri St. Yves, France; John Svanberg, Sweden; Felix Carvajul, Cuba; John D. Marsh, Canada; Dorando Pietri, Italy; Fred Appleby, England; Pat White.

Ireland; Ted" Crook, United States; Fred Simpson, Indian; Mat Maloney, Ireland, and Tom Morrissey, United States. Henri St. Yves, the speedy little Frenchman, who won the Marathon Derby on April 3, was a slight favorite In betting last night over John D. GOOD TESTS FOR AUTOS Cars Travel Far on One Gallon of Gasolene. An air cooled car driven by S.

G. Overall made the best showing In the one gallon efficiency test held In connection with the automobile carnival yesterday, which was poatpoocd from last week owing to ruin. The competition was run on a 19-mile basis, the weigtit ot the car and its passengers being: multiplied, with the distance covered by the machine, and points awarded accordingly. The car driven by Overall, weighing 2.iM pounds, travelled a fraction over thirty-six miles. Twenty cars atarted in the contest, ami were divided Into six classes, according to st-lilng of the cars.

A silver cup awarded to the winner In each class. The start was made from the Automobile Ciub of America, the nrst car being sent away at 12:03 o'clock in the afternoon. A one-cylinder Cadillac car owned by ii. Burns travelled the longest distance on its gallon of gasolene, making a fraction over forty-two miles. Its weight whs and it won in cluss.

One of toe features of the contest was the showing of a Matheson car. which got second place the class in which it was entered. It the heaviest car by far In the contest, and many of. the contestants by going more than fifteen miles. In this class a Flat town car, driven by Ralph de Palma, was the winner.

The showing of the little car, which won in Its class, aroused considerable Interest. A Thomas machine entered by Oscar llousen. won In the class for tajdeabs. The summary follows: CLASS AND CKDER. Entrant.

ht. Milrs. P. ore. Cadillac .1.

K. Burr. S.X* 4: lirueh M. Mel-urrn 4O.WJ Urush H. Moore 1.420 20.01* CLAF3 8881 TO 11.260-n,,!ck IL P.

M.E74 Uvarland rw Uuick C. V. 5.105 CUBS TO Kranlilln B. O. Overall 2.880 31.

li" 07 T. 21.00 Cadillac i. m. uprercn 113 -'1 eT.iaj Joe Hopilni 1.1. "3 TO MLOBi Overland H.

Cas.ldy 3.345 laCO OLASS TO BBS t-i-t Rclrh de I'aitna. IL Zi.W CLASS J4.001 OVER. C. A. Kniw 17 01 fn.4.-!.-l A.

D. Hall jljOO itOS Henault I'aul Lacrata 13.. Ci.AHS TAXICAHS. Hmsm B.WS £2.07 Wi'liam I'ullen 8,050 iX? Dion IWouard Cordltr. ...3.030 (LOSE CALL IN AUTO.

Strong Has Lucky Escape When Car Crashes Into Fence. Birmingham, May -Within a hundred feet of where Emll Striker, his partner, was da.slied to death in a twenty-lour-hour automobile race last fall Strang narrowly escaped a fatal accident in the automobile race meet to-day. Just he rounded a curve the rim of the right front wheel ran off. hurling the machine Into the fence. Strung escaped with nothing more serious than severe bruises.

The race wac awarded to Tilford Cowell. of Montgomery, In a Chalmers car. at the conclusion of the ftfty-flfth mile. Cowell aura won the five-mile Birmingham championship in 6:45 over Scully In a Stanley tu-ajiitr. DOXLLX MAY HE PORT.

Says He Will Play rath Giants if Fans So Desire. Spokane, May Mike Donlin, captain and right fielder of the New York Giants last year, announced to-day that he would return to the New York dub at the end of his present theatrical If the fans desired. He "If the New York baseball Club my terms, it is up to the fans whether or not I piny baseball t)iis year. I have made all to pall for Europe in July, but if the fans, who have always been my friends, want me to Stick and finish out the season with New York. I will feel that It is due them that I stay." John J.

McGraw. manager of the Giants. Mid yesterday afttrnoon that ha knew nothing about the willingness of Mike Donltn to return to the team He added: "Nothing has come to me from I'd be glad to have any good man Join tn learn Of course, but the question between Mike and "the Giants with him end the club only. an McGraw UU aid his hand was improving steadily. McOraw said hand Improving stoaUUy.

and that be would probably be to be on bTnch when the nine gets back to the Grounds next week. EVERS AND WALSH REINSTATED. rincinnati Mar Herrmann, chairman of the li VatSl Baseball Commission, announced this the Nat Walsh ptteoer of the chifa afternoon that baasasas) of the Chi- Si have reinstated and can play with the respective clubs. The amount the men wU, fined wlirbejettled in a few days. frayne.

Welsh, the English lightweight pugilist, Johnny Frayne. of California, in a fast the Fairmont Athletic Cub In this city last night. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS. i. Svr) (wet prounds).

Scrunton F.lmlra (rain) NEW- YORK DAILY SATURDAY, HAY 8, 1909. Marsh, who won the Canadian Marathon a week ago; Dorando Pietri, of Olympic Marathon fame, and John Svanberg, who finished second in the Olympic Marathon at Athens three years ago. These four men will not lack for followers to-day, and, according to the critics, the race lies among them. Orphee and Clboi, who won the six-day go-as-you-please race some weeks ago, and Fred Appleby, the fifteen-mile record holder, are looked on as the dark horses, and Tom Morrissey, too, who turned professional for this race, Is considered a possibility by sonic. One of the others may furnish a surprise, but they are not considered dangerous by the sharps.

In order to avoid a conflict thQ basebnll game between the Yankees and Bostons at American League Park to-day will be called nt 3 o'clock. This will make It possible for those who go to the game to get over to the Polo Grounds long before the race is over. The officials of the race follow: Starter, Timothy D. Sullivan; referee, Tim Hurst; Judges, F. Foley, George Considine, Sam Austin and Chevalier Charles Barsottl; scorers, Ted Steiner und W.

Koblnson; tlmens, Mew York Timers' Club, John J. Dolan. John J. O'Brien. John J.

Mcllugh, P. Cluat, W. Jones, Captain C. J. A.

G. Harvey and S. A. Cramer. YALE BEATS VIRGINIA Walker Strikes Out Twelve Men, but Errors Prove Costly.

Telegraph to The New Haven, May Although outbatted over two to one. Yale defeated Virginia at baseball here this afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. The game was a pitchers' battle between Carl Walker, the Virginia star, and Rose. Walker had all the better It, but errors cost him the game. Yale scored the winning run in the eighth inning by two queer plays.

After IJose had gone to first on a pass Badger bunted. Walker fielded the ball cleanly, but in throwing to first bit the runner in the back. Philbln, the next man up. also bunted, and again Walker made clean pick-up, but hit the runner in throwing to first. Yale scored first in the Initial inning.

Ilonaker muffed Thin. ins short fly to left field and the latter scored on Murphy's slashing single. Virginia scored one run ip the sixth inning on a lilt and two outs. Walker struck out twelve Yale men and allowed only three hits. had nine strike-outs to his ctAiit.

The score follows: YALE. VIRGINIA. Id po a all lb po a Hadeer, i i i 2b. 3 0 3 Phllbln. a 1 oil 0 0 Honakw.

as. 4 1 2 1 1 Murphy, 4 3 0 1 liahncv. 4 VI 1 Swaeney. rf. 3 ti 0 OIHoIT, 4 1 2 Van Meek, rf 1 1 OiCabanlsa, 'I 0 3 0 2 4 1 Kltrhett.

cf. 4 0 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 Hume If 0 0 0 I) (I i. 2 1 11 2 0 McKw. as- 3 0 1 11 Walker, j. 3 1 1 2 ltose, 2 1 1 2 121 11 32 724 I Yale 1 i.

0 0 1 2 A irginia 0 0 1 0 0 1 Three-bast hit- Hoff. on Walker. off Rom. 1. Hit by tty 2 Hfr-jrlc out iiv Walker, 12; by Wild pitch fl'-e Walker.

Murphy Time- Mr. Kellly. Attendance, SYRACUSE. 10: CARLISLE INDIANS. 2.

Syracuse. May The Syracuse University baseball team turned the tables on the Indians at the Stadium here to-day, winning by a score of 10 to 2. Tht score by inninps follows: ii. k. Syracuse 2 0 2 0 0 0 0-1" 13 0 Carlisle 0110000 I 5 5 and Sullivan; Hamilton.

Jlaves. VERMONT, TUFTS, 6. Burlington, lay Although the T'nlverslty of Vermont players fielded loosely to-day, their heavy and timely hitting enabled them to win from Tuft- by a score of to score by Innings follows: it. if Vermont I 10 0 2 0 11 i-i 11 8 Tufts 0 10 110 0 7 Baird, llnlties and Burlington; Hall aiid Bailey. Time 2:20.

McDonald, Ql KERS HIT IU CKER. Brooklyn Team Is Unable to Solve Foam's Delivery and Loses. Philadelphia turned the tables on Brooklyn nt Washington Park and defeated the Buperbas by the score of 4 to X. Foxen and Rucker wero the opposing pitchers, and the Quaker twlrler had the better of it nil the way. The visitors scored one run in the se ond Inning; but they fell on Rucker bard in the seventh and bated in three runs.

Until their naif of the seventh Brooklyn did pet man pust second, and then, with two out, they filled the bases, only to have B3veen, who took Rucker's place at the out. Brooklyn's single tally came in the ninth, when Jordan hit for two bases and scored on Lennox's grounder. Both teams played an errorless game in the Held. In the eighth Inning, whan Wilhelm went in to pitch for the Baperbaa, Aiperraan, McMillan and Jordan made fast doable play, cutting off another possible run for the Quakers, as Immediately afterward Bransfleld hit one of WiMiolm's curves for two bases. The Quakers played their best ball In the seventh Inning, when Magee began by hitting for two bases.

lie went to third on Bransfleld's sacrifice, and when Onborne singled. Osborne stole second mid scored on iHioiiii to centre Held. Foxen hit safely, and then Doolln scored the third run on a slow Intleld hit by Grant. The score follows: PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.

ab li. a lb pa a a Orant 4 2 2 0 Biirch. If 4 110 3 0 0 6 0 Alperman, 2b. 0 116 i THUS If 3 0 1 2 ii ll.iunii.ll. 1 8 0 0 4 1 1 Ol McMillan.

3 1 2 3 Hranslleld.lb 2 1 111 Hebrln Sl rf. 3 1 0 Usborne 4 1 1 0 Kusluh. if. 4 0 0 1 Uoolin 3 1 1 0 8 0 Jordan. 4 1 air.

Dooln 4 1 Oj 4 2 1 3 0 l', iX i-ii 4 1 1 1 'i 2 RUR k.r, 2 2 ..1 0 ii 0 IWlilielai, 1 0000 Totals SI 4 27 12 0 Totals 33 1 827 IB 1 for Rocker In seventh Inning. Phlladelpbla 0 jj 0 0 0 1-1 harm Kama, Jlransrleld, Jordan. Hits Off Rucker 7ln seven Inulnga Sacrlllee hlta Knabe. Juirt stolen bafe.s-Hrun»neM, OSBorne. Durch.

Lennox and Jor-lan; Alpenrian. Mi.i.m 'i Jordan. Left on bases Philadelphia, ft; Brooklyn. 8. Bint base on balls Off Rucker, off t'oxen.

2. lln by liv Poxen. 1. Struck By KiK-ker. by K.Vx'n I Wild Foxen.

Truby and PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, 0. May Philadelphia defeated Washington here to-day In a pitchers' battle, the score being 1 to 0. With one out In the ninth Inning Murphy hit for three bases and "cored when Freeman made a wild throw In returning the ball. The score follows: PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.

ab lb po a ej ab lb po a w.rt.eii If a 0 110 0 Ganley. If. cf 3 0 3 I 0 ivfiTlr in 301411 Undo, 100 40 1 Mun'hv rf 4 110 0 1 i I'Hrhant 4 0 0 1 1 9 300 61 0 Clym-r, 3011 0 1 rf 2 0 14 0 0 Cnn y. 3b. cf 4 1111 ii' 8 0 1110 Milan, 2 0 0 I 3 0 0 5 3 1 Sbipke, ii 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 1 0 Freemin, 1 0 0 0 1 Coombs, a street, 8 0 Oil 2 0 Jnhnson, 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total.

0 Tt3s 7 for Milan in the aixlh Inning. tOne out when winning run HI aeoi hi nhi 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 WaiSon 0 Three-base -Hartaell, Murphy hUM Ganley. stolen taw-Pur C.anlrv lyft on Philadelphia, 9 KirM haw on OaMafea, off 2 First base on Wartin.ton 2 Struck out-By by Johnson. 0. Time 1:32 Connolly and Egan.

Baseball To-day. I I. American League Park- New York Americans Boston. YANKEES FIGHT HARD JVIS IX TWELFTH INNING. Umpire Punches Elherfeld and Adds to Excitement.

AMERICAN I.EAGCE GAMES TO-DAY. Boston at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. at St. T.ouU.

WasMagsssi at Philadelphia. KKSI ITS OF (iAMKS VKSIKHDAY. New V.rk. Bi.Mon. 1 1 InniiiKsi 1 WushiDKton.

0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. P.C.I Won Lost. V.V P.etroir 14 5 .737 Philadelphia. 7 8 New York II ti .647 Cleveland 7 9 ll.xton Musliimtlon 5 10 hiruco 8 8 St.

3 13 .294 Joe Lake and Binlie Cree came to the rescue of the Yankees, with stinging drives In the twelfth inning of a sensational and hard (ought struggle with Boston at American League Park yesterday, which made victory possible by a score of. 4 to 3. The crowd, which had bean under high pressure nil the afternoon, went fairly wild with joy, as It was a happy ending to a game that was crammed full of stirring Incidents and exciting situations, not the least of which was what some of those present saw fit to call an exchange of blows between Kid Elberfeld and Tim Hurst, one of the umpires. This unfortunate Incident, which marred an otherwise cleanly played game, cama at the end of the eleventh Inning, when Hurst called Elberf eld out at the plate on a close decision. The score was a tie at the time, with the bases full on hits by Klbt-rfeid, Engle and Chase, and none out.

Ward drove a fly to left field, and as NUes made the catch Kii.i-i started for the plate, and sliding in started on a run for the clubhouse. He turned luck, however, when he realized that Hurst had called him out on an accurate throw to the plate by Klles, and rushing over to Hurst slapped him on the chest to attract his attention or emphasize a remark. This se incensed the umpire that he drew off with his left hand aad struck ElborfeM a sharp blow, with his mask hanging to his wrist. rushed out and prevented further trouble, but Hurst forthwith ordered Blberfeld out of the game. The crowd hissed, and while EaberfeM Is none too popular, the feeling seemed to be general that Hurst was at fault in striking a player on the field.

To go lack to the game. Knight, the next man up In tills Inning, put up a little fly to afeConneU for the third out, and for the moment a chance was gone to win the game. The end came In the next inning, however after Boston ad been safely disposed of. Kleinow, the first man up. was out on a line drive to Speaker in centre field, and then I-ake went a long way toward winning what may be called Ills own game by driving the ball to the fence In left field for two bases.

lie scored the Inning iun a moment later when Birdie Cree, who proved be the right man In the right place, the man of the hour, and all that, slashed out a timely single to right field. The extra innings, which more than paid for the trip to the grounds. -l not hold all the exciting situations of tho game. To begin with, the Boston players took the lead In the third inning, when Chech found Newton, who began pitching for the Yankees, for a single, and McConnell M-nt him home with a clean three bagger. There was only one out ut the time, but MeConnell was trapped between third and home on LortTs grounder to Ward, and Speaker was retired at Jirst on another grounder to Ward.

In the. next inning Cessler led off with a double, and scored on Stalil's three bagger to right field. Knight made a pretty of a high fly in short an 1 then called Newton to the bench an.i sent Joe Lake out to take up the work. Wagner drove a bounder to Knight, who quickly trapped between home and third for the jx-coiiil out, and a critical inning came to an end when tfpeiK er struck out. For the next four Innings Lake pitched a masterly game, not giving a base on balls ur a hit, bo that the Boston players were retired In one, two.

three order. In the mean time the Yankees scored three runs. They got one in the fourth Inning on tingle's scratch hit an.l Chase's timely two-bagger, afur tho former ha.l stolen second base, and two more in the fifth. With two men 9Ut in this tuning. Cree was safe at first when Wagner JugglM his hard bit ball, an.l then Willie Keeler cleaned up with a slashing drive to right fieM.

which counted for a home run. Geesler Ml after Jumping for the bail, un.l could not recover it In time to hold the runner on third. Vp the ninth inning it looked as if Keeler-s drive had won the game for tho Yankees. but In that inning Boston tle.l the score. Speaker, the first man up.

bunted, and although fielded tho ball cleanly the umpire called the runner safe at Aral on a dose decision. Speaker wont down second on Gessler's sacrifice bunt, and SUhl drew a ba-e on balls Blair had muffed a high foul near the Boston bench which Eaberfeld haw, then came to the rescue of his team with a pretty single to centre, scoring Speaker. The was only "no out at the time and two men but 1-aku tightened up and Polled himself out 'of a bad hole by Striking out Wagner and Hooper, who went In to bat for Spencer. man around to third base in the tenth innmr. one to second in the eleventh and one to first in the twelfth on atcConneirs but lk was always equal to the call.

then before pulled his own game out of tna im. 'lair's finger was Injured in the ninth Inning, and Kliinow caught the gam- out. Willie Keeler St only made a run and a 1 distinguished Himself with a remarkable the inning, when be threw himself faceidownward on the ground to get Chech's hard hi liner to Vhort rlghi field. Knight made one error at 1 but otherwise brillumt lur ng he side In the eighth toning on tw- test irounJer" which He fOt to Ch-B time, and a Th'-h pkhed a game for Boston, all twngs considered, although he tired badly at the Ind when the Yankee. BQlved bis delivery.

The score follows: NEW YOHK. I nOS liVrlbroa ifti Ward, 5 0 1 1 0 21 ,0 'U Uike, 4 Total. 3 7t34 14 2 1 for Bpencw In the ninth inning, tOne out wl 1 To i 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 I New York (f 0 1 O-3 I ce Lord. IM'J ne sier ton, 1: by Newton. Oft pltclMr Newton l.

() hi nn "ft Lake. 3 in and ffnlnus. Tl Lmrires- Messrs. Hum and Evans. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, 0.

Chicago May Hagerman had the honor of pitching the first shut-out game of the season for Chicago here to-day. work was consistent I throughout, especially so with men on bases. I Bunched hits, with a couple of errors in the third I and sixth innings, gave Chicago the game from Cincinnati by a score of 5 to 0. The score follows: CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.

ab lb po a In a Evert 2b 51111 0 3 2 If 3 1 0 0 0 cf 3 2 1 1 ii. rf 4 13 2 0 1 I-obert. 3 0 1 2 2 0 Howard IK I 014 0 I Mil, hell, 40t3 0 iten.fr Idt 3b 4 110 1 10 Hnfman cf 4 0 110 0 Autrey. 4 0 7 1 0 Tinker 2 0 12 4 0 Downey, 4 0 2 0 1 0 ran 101 7- MiUean. 5" 3 0 0 0 4 0 Promme.

3 0 8 8 I 0 Kane. 1 Totals ...31 5 -J27 12 3 Totals 0 62110 I ch CRCO 00100301 Cincinnati 00000000-Oj Two-bate malllfllTt Sarrifica Tinker. Hacermart. Stolen Sheckard, Tinker, Downey. Double Besoher and McLean.

Left on 10 Cincinnati. 7. Firm on man' 2- off First on errors Chli-ago. 2 Struck out By Hagerman. by ITomme, 4.

1:43. ODay and Emslie. FOUR FAVORITES WIN ALGIE FIRST IX CHASE. I King Cobalt Romps Home in Front at Pimlico. Telegraph to Baltimore, May Four favorites raced home in front at the Pimlico track to-day, while the other three winners were well backed, so the players had all the best of the day's fun far as the bookmakers were concerned.

The choices were August Belmont's Dull Care, Jennie Wells, Bethlehem and Kin? Cobalt. The last named, which Is one of the fastest sprinters in training, made his first appearance of the season in the sixth race, and galloped home the easiest kind of a winner. A wind and rain storm broke over the track as the horses were at the post for the third race. Billy lakeland's Bethlehem, which was played for a good thins; a day or two ago, and beaten, was graduated from the maiden class in the fifth race. He was favorite in the betting at 7 to 5.

and justified the confidence of those who were faithful to the original tip by making all the running and winning easily from August Belmont's Goodheart, a good looking three-year-old, about which there was strong tip. Only three horses" went to the post in the Crickmore Memorial Steeplechase, a race which was run for first time lam fall In memory of a man who was identified with racing. for years about New York. Kara was a slight favorite over Ben Cole, with Algle the outsider, but the outsider won. aftfr making most of the running.

In a spirited drive with Ban Cole. Kara ran a disappointing race, and was never prominent. the favorite for the Maryland Club purse, got oft badly and had a stormy journey, so third was the best he could Jo. Quantico won rather handily, after a sharp but decisive struggle with Mombasa through' the stretch. Nlmboa was a starter in the sixth race, won by King Cobalt, but he showed no improvement over his previous effort, and finished next to last, beaten by many lengths.

Mrs. Mclaughlin's Personal was played for a good thing in tliis race, and backed from to 1 to 4 to 1. SUMMARIES. viper RACI Kour nJa halt Start good. Won crivintr.

Time. Winner, br. c. by Uulcibeila. owner.

August Belmunt. ciosinr Start. Finish. Jockey, betting. 1 i(H 1 In 414 1 (Jrand 7-J i H.rty 6 I.an« 9 si-j-f)NI) RACE tot four year and upward nm in added.

start Won easily. 5 Winner, by ZerllM Owner. J. J. tahey.

Claslng Horse Wt. Start. Str. Finish. Jockey betting.

I 8' 3J3 Renoa KB I 4' 4" Burns la Ornamental art Matron ..103 10 10 10 John MarV.V." 108 11 11, 11 -8 2 nile and forty Start Won handily. Time Winner, b. by Thorna. Clyde- og nr ii Wt Start. Str Finish.

Jockey, S-1 ntn 1 IS US 8 fc FOUKTH TIIB CRICKMORE STKKIM.F.-HASK HANDICAP; for UDward: added. About two anJ a half. sSart Won Winner, k. by I. owner.

Mrs. Mc- Murti'le. Hone. Start. Mr Kinlsh i FIFTH FtoT maidens three years added.

Six Start RO? Won easily. Time Winner, ft by Wethel. Owner. William lakeland. riosinx Start.

Str. Finish. Inrkey. gsSs a 1 1 io7 8 2" 3" M.r«b« 7 ft ipton 2 lOT Fell. I-ans mvTii HACK For three- year-olds upward nonblX ncr, at the eetln added i furl-Blta.

R.wi Won easily. Time. Winner, br. by EeWJle Whitney. Owner.

Brown- Park Stable. nnmlng Hnr Wt. Start. Str. Finish.

2 SSSti 8 8S 5" SfeiS cj. rv RACK Sfllini for "on -winners In aided. Six M.Vt Won e.Mty. Winner, 8., by Fatherless Owner. A.

P. Wt. Ftart. ST Finish. betting.

fe: SSfc- I-oiidoun 1.1fjai. fi" T.lebert 2 0 7 7 VMon rTfil! I- 7 Wepley THE EASTERN LEAGUE. fiAMKS TO-DAY. Newark at Montreal. Jersey City nt Buffalo.

lTovldrnce Baltimore at Toronto. RR.SII.TS OF BMP YESTERDAT. CltT. Buffalo. 0.

Toronto, S. Newark (wet grounds). Providence (rain). EASTKRN I.KAOI'E STANDING. Won.

Lost. R.i Won. PC. liurliester 4 5 .1187 Toronto 0 JeWv 7 Buffalo 5 -MS 4 Newark .375 5 .545 Baltimore 3 -300 1 00 2 0 0 1 0 3 Baltlnora I 2 1 0 2-6 12 3 TorontoT 0 00000110-2 12 2 Baltimore. Dessau and Byera; Toronto.

Moffltt and Mitchell. 9 At II Jersey City 0 0020000 0-2 6 2 Buffalo 0 0 0-0 2 1 Batteriea City, Merrltt and Spahr; Buffalo, Taylor, Vowinkle and Knott. PITTSBURG, ST. LOUIS. 3.

rittsburg. May 7. Pittsburi? won from St. Louis to-day by a score of 5 to 3. Rhodes did not show good form and was relieved In fifth inning by i Sallee, but the locals continued to get hits.

Willis I was strong at all times. The feature of the game i was the batting of Barbeau and Wilson, the former having a perfect batting average- and scoring Wilson three times. The follows: riTTSBI'RO. ab lb po 1 pp Barbeau. 8 1 4140 12; 8b.

411 I 4 0 1 Shaw, rf 8 0 1 0 0 Clarke 4 12 a 0 0 c. I Wagner, lb 4 211 1 1 Abstain, 4 0 211 0 1 Delehanty. rf. J. Miller.

2b. 3 0 12 10 Ellis 1f. 4 0 0 2 0 Wilson, 4 3 3 2 0 0 Charles. 4 1 0 1 1 Gibson, 3 0 i 8 0 4 6 4 0 400130 Totals 35 15 27 IS 111 Totals 36 11 3 for Sallee In nlnih Inning. 11O1OJ0O 3 Two-base Parbeau Off Rhodes 9 In four oft in four innings.

Stolen ba.e— Brt.rmhan. Double Wagner and Miller; Charles and Krn.tchey; utowltt and Konetchey. on basea-P insburg. II; ri Louis. 8.

First base on Off WHHa. oft 2- off Pallee, 2. on 2 By WlUla, 8. by 1. l.43.

and Klem. Automobiles. IX WILL ALLOW GOOD PRICK TOR YOUR OLD CAB IN EXCHANGE FOB NEW FRONTENAC. PEE THEM AT OUR SALESROOMS. 1821 WAX INEAR 50TH ST.i, GIANTS LOSE BY A RUN VXABI.K TO HIT DORXEB, Boston, Aided hj Poor Throw, Wing in an Eighth Inning Rally.

NATION I.E.\<;| GAMES TO-DAY. Xfw York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at hk-ago. M.

1 ouia at RKMI.TS OF games YESTERDAY. Boston. New York. 1. Philadelphia.

Brooklyn. 1. PiftsKtirs. 1 Chicago, Cincinnati. 0, -NATION VI.

1.KA411 STANDING. "on. P.O.' Won. Itmt. TV.

Piimbiiry 13 Cincinnati 1 I'hilndf Iphlu. 9 6 .800 Brooklyn 7 to 7 New York Cbirujro 9 .350 st. 7 14 -3Sg to Tribune.) Boston. May By an eighth inning rally Boston defeated Giants here to-day by a sore of to 1. The game was pitchers' battle, in which Dorner had slightly the better of Marquard and held Captain Tenney's men to three safe hits.

A. poor throw by Myers in the eighth inning had much to do with giving Boston the victory. Marquard pitched a Rood game, too. and allowed Ms) opponents only four Conditions were not Heal for baseball, for heavy rain during the preceding night had the field soggy, and a wind blowing in from) the ocean made the day nnythLn? but pleasant. Despite these unfavorable circumstances was cleanly played.

The attendance was somewhat smaller than rsuaL McCormick got the first hit in the opening inning when lie smashed the ball into Ml Held, but was thrown out trying to stretch it into a double. Devlin was the next one to solve delivery. In the next inning he dropped a single over second ba.se, but was thrown out trying to steal second. "Big Chief Myers surprised the) crowd when be fanned in the third inning. In the fifth inning Oah'en a fumble ot Schaefer's grounler and it looked as if a.

breaK had come in the Giants' luck when landed on second after an attempt at a douale play. which was put out. Marquard couldn't do anything, but Tenney was passed. The necessary hit was missing, however, for McCormick forced Tenney on a slow blunder to Dahlen. Myers began the seventh inning by being tossed out by Dorner.

and Marquard followed him striking out. Tenney, however, got his base balls for the third time and took on Cormier. scratch hit. Murray sent him homa with a hard drive over Beck's head. With a one run lead the Giants seemed ably sure of victory, for Marquard was pitching as strong a game as in the first Inning.

But ha weakened just a trfle in the eighth and passed Dahlen. who scored when Sweeney made a slashing hit for two bases. The latter crossed the plats moment later when Graham dropped a Just far enough in of the plate befuddle Myers, who made a poor throw to Tenney. Marquard' pulled liimseif together after that, but the naga was clone and the fame lost. The score follows: BOSTON.

SKW YORK. ub lit po a ab po a Starr 3 5 3 l.T'nney. 7 liecker rf. 3 1 McCormick. I IMtes 3 1 OjMurray, If 5 I 2 0 1 0 oHara.

4 Ket-k 3 1 Devlin. 3b 'J 1 1 1 0 iZhUn. W. 2 114 5 0 3 1 Hweenry. 3b.

31 2 2b- Iton-erinan 3 II 5 3 i I 2 1 1 Marcjuani. 4 0 0 0 1 IT Mattern. p. Totals 31 1 4-I Total 23 427 15 4, I for Dorner In the eighth inning. a 0 a 4 hit-Sweeney.

porner. 4 tnnlnga. Bteleo IW.ie Bridwell and T-nnev. Left too New York 11. Kirst tuaa on ort' 7.

on errora-New Yorit. Hit by i-rwr. Bridwell. struck out- Br hy 6. Jor.nstone antl Cusack.

YALE TRACK TEAM CONFIDENT. Princeton Also Expects to Win in Dual ing with Old Rival. Princeton, N. J-. May Both Yale and Princeton appear confident to-night of winning annual dual track and field meet to be held here to-morrow Indications are that it will be one of the contested meets in years.

The only when Yale and Princeton were apparently equally matched was two years ago, when Tala won by a score of to SO as a result of a victory in th- polo vault. Princeton is strong the dashes and runs this year, but weak in the field events. FANS! GENUINE PHOTOGRAVURE OF free; WITH THE New- York Tribune This is but a small Reproduction of an excellent picture, a by 11. ol "CHRISTY" MATHEWSON Pitcher of the New York National League Team, which any one can secure FREE by cutting out the Coupon top of second page of to-day's TRIBUNE and presenting it at the Uptown Office, 1364 Broadway, at Tribune Office, 154 Nassau street, or by mailing coupon ani a stamp fof postage to THE TRIBUNE, 154 Nassau Street. Addressed Dept..