The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 THE BKOOKLYJI DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901. TEAM OF THE FBEEPOBT GOLF CLUB. William G. Foster.

A. R. Whittaker. Robert Kelley. Smith; Essene.

100 (Cochran): The Goldftnder. 115 OT. Burns); sir Oliver. 116 (Spencer): Caughnawa ga, 113 (Odom), and Dixlellne, 113 (Beauchamp), also ran. Time, 1:16 3 5.

Betting Smart Set, a to and 3 to Saturday, l. to 1 and 6 to 1: Leonid. 15 to 1 and 5 to 1: Peninsula, 15 to 1: Byrne of Rosecrea, .70 to 1: Bssene, 9 to The Goldllnder, 10 to 1: OauRhnawaga, 35 to 1: Dixlellne. 10 to 1: Sir Oliver. 13 to 5.

FOCItTH RACE. The Saratoga cup ot $5,000. for 3 je.lr olds and upward: to the winner. to the second. tl.OOO; to the third.

$. .00. One mile and live furlongs. Frank Farrell's b. o.

Blues. 3, Lv Sir Plxon Bonnie Blue. 113 (Shaw) 1 The I'eppor stable's eh. Baron Pepper. 3.

by Kantaku Bonnie Lassie. 113 (Beauchamp) 2 Harness Wtmmer's blk. Imp. 7. by Wait JIM JIB DEFEATS QUIHQUE Ai KELPIE.

Marine and Field Club One Design Knockabouts Race in the Rain. BLUES GALLOPS HOI WITH SARATOGA CUP. Sir Dixon Bonnie Blue II Colt Easily Defeats Baron Pepper and Imp. SMART SET WINS ADIRONDACK. 1 Fururand Civets, 40c.

Yd 2:50 handsome tufted velour Couches.H worth $12.00, $15.00, $20.00, now 250 handsome (all the latest oolors) 'HSf 9 Iron Bedsteads, worth $2200, 28.00, 9 iff 1H0 handsome Bahv Carriages, wlthls 350 handsome solid oak Tables, worth parasol, worth SG.0O, SS.00. II SS.00, $10.00, $12.00, now now to $53.7511 1 Furnish Your Home, Week I CASH OR CREDIT. I 78 to 84 Myrtle Avenue. i H. G.

Kins. J. C. Kelley. H.

P. Gunnison. D. V. Arquimbeau.

A. R. Boerum. Fase on balls Off Hughes, oft Sudhoff, 4. Time, 1 hour and 40 minutes.

Umpire Mr. O'Day. I GUARANTEE TO CURE QUINQUE CARRIES AWAY JIB, Bace Is Sailed in a Two Reef Breeze, Which Tests the Skill of the Skippers; A race for one design sloops was held at the Marine and Field Club yesterday afternoon. Only three boats started the Quinque, owned by L. H.

Smith; the Kelpie, owned by W. K. Brown, and the Jig a Jig, owned by Ferguson Hutcheson. The last named boat was the winner. Torrents of rain and a breeze, which, at times, threatened to become a young tornado, interfered materially with the sport, and caused several of the less intrepid yachtsmen to prefer the shelter of the club house, with its possibilities in the way of hot scotches and club sandwiches, to the boisterous water of the bay.

Consequently the original list of entries was narrowed down, when the starting gun boomed, to the three mentioned. The route prescribed by the regatta committee for the small sloops was three times around the club four mile triangular course, or a journey of twelve miles. The race was carded for 3 o'clock, but, on the gunfire, the boats were all reefing, in deference to an exceptionally strong breeze, and were, consequently, late in crossing. The Quinque was away first, crossing the line at 3:05:55, followed, a few seconds later, by Jig a Jig and Kelpie on practically even terms. The three boats, all under close reef, beat to the first mark, with Quinque maintaining and slightly increasing her lead.

A heavy sea was on, and, even with two reefs, the yachts were constantly shipping water, and all or them bad to resort to the pumps. By the time the first stake was reached the race bad become a contest against the elements rather than a test of speed between the sloops. Just rounding, the Quinque, at that time still in the lead, had her jib carried entirely away and was soon passed by Jig a Jig. At the rounding of the home mark, for the first time, the latter boat led by a comfortable margin. This lead she gradually increased and finished a winner by six minutes.

Quinque was second, over 8 minutes ahead of Kelpie. The weather conditions were such as to call for all the skill of the expert yachts men who handled the craft. Mr. Ferguson Hutcheson. who sailed his boat, the JIg a Jig, deserves especial com mendation for his management of the little craft, which, by her victory yesterday, is credited with 4 points on the handsome and valuable Snedeker cup.

Quinque. which finished second, received 3 points, and Kelpie gets 1 point. The ownership of this trophy will bo fia cided on the point system, by the results of the season's races. Jig a JIg's victory gives her also a leg upon the Smith cud. which was offered for a best two in three contest for boats of this class.

Kelpie has already a leg upon this cup, and, therefore, she will have a special race with yesterday's winners to decide the ul timate ownership of tho prize. The Marine and Fiold Club is anticipating its annual clambake, which will be held next "Wednesday evening, before the clubhouse. Many guests will be in attendance. The summaries: MARINE AND FIELD SPECIAL START 3 P.M. EUapsed time.

H.M.S. 2:23:32 2:31:12 2:40:00 Finish. Boat, owner. H.M.S. Jlg a Jag, Ferguson Hutcheson.

.5:25:32 Quinque, L. H. Smith 5:31:12 Kelpie. W. H.

Brown 5:40:00 ASSOCIATION FOOT BALL AT THE PAN AMERICAN, A series of association foot ball games will he played at the Pan American Exposition for the championship of America. It is the intention to have two series, a Canadian series and an American series, to be played on the athletic field of the Stadium, September 2, 3. 4 and 5. As many games as may be found advisable will be played between the Canadian teams, and the same rule will apply to the American series. The final game will be played between the winning Canadian and the winning American teams.

Gold medals will be given to the winners of the Canadian series and also a banner. Gold medals and a banner will be given to the winning team in the American series. In the final game between the winning teams of the American and Canadian series gold medals will be given to the winning team and a banner representing the championship. AT KI3MX0CH PARK. St.

Louis, August 24 Two favorites, one second choice and two outsiders won brackets at Klnloch Park to day. Jesse Matthews rode two winners. From a spectacular standpoint the sport was good. Track fast. Summary: First race Mile and an eighth.

Monos, 96 (J. Hicks). 2 to 5. won: Golden Scepter, 104 (See), 6 to 1, second: Miss Liza. 99 (Helgerson), 9 to 2, third.

Time, Papa Harry, Muskalonge and Kaufman ran. Second race Six and one half furlongs. Olekma 100 (Helgeson), 9 to 2, won; Greenings. 107 (J. Hicks), 9 to 2.

second; Braw Lad. 114 (Van Dusen) 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:23. Xyx, Aaron, Athera, Bushnell and Mrs. Bruwell also ran.

Third race Five furlongs. Herods, 100 (Boyd). 7 to won; Pretorlum, 98 (Meade). 3 to 1, second: Ashbrook, 93 (C. Smith), 15 to 1.

third. Time, Duela, Miss Charlie and Arannas also ran Fourth race Mile. HI Nocker. 104 (J. Matthews) 5 to 1 won; Dan Dixon, 90 (Meade), 3 to 1.

second; Ben Battle, 104 (.1. Hlcka), 7 to 10, third Time, 1:12. Alfred J. Dewey also ran. Fifth race Mile and a sixteenth.

W. B. Gates. 115 (J. Matthews).

3 to 5, won; Tony Lopping, 101 Meade), 13 to 5, second; Plead, 98 (See). 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:50. Ollie J. and Allie also ran.

STAM30X7L, a S. P. 2n 23 of Boston Easy for Philadelphia. Boston, August 24 Boston lost today by wretched work In the field. Many of the Philadelphia's hits were fly balls that should have been easy outs, but which dropped safely through slow work of the Boston outfield.

Willis was batted out of the box in the third inning. DIneen took his place. Attendance. 1.800. Scora: Boston.

Philadelphia. lb po a Slacle i Thomas, c. 4 2 3 0 0 Barr, 3b 1 2 0 3 1 Flick, r. 2 3 2 0 0 Delohanty, If 2 1 4 0 0 TcTnT lM 1 1 ft rt Tonny, 0 12 1 2 Dement. 2b.

2 2 3 0 0 Onnlv 9 9 1 A i Hamilton, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Lowe. 3b 0 0 13 1 1h 9 11 ft Long, s. 0 1 1 10 0 Hallman, 2b! 0 1 2 4 0 luttrldge, c. 0 1 5 0 0 Willis, 0 0 0 0 0 DIneen, 0 0 1 0 Total 6 8 27 14 6 iross, s. s.

i a 0 Townsend, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Total 13 12 27 12 1 Score by Innings, 12 3 4 Boston 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 05 Philadelphia 10513003 013 turned inns Boston. Philadelphia. 4. Two base hits Cooley.

Long. Flick, Jennings, Barry. Home run Delehanty. Sacrifice hit Barry. Stolen bases Thomas, 2.

First on balls Off Willis, 2: off DIneen. 3: off Townsend. 3. Hit by pitched ball Lowe. Struck out Bv Willis.

by DIneen. by Townsend. 2. Tlme 2 hours and 12 minutes. Umpire Mr.

Dwyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland Too Strong for Boston. Boston, August 24 There was much stupid playing by both teams to day and there were, also, many very close decisions against Boston. The crowd started for Cantilion at the close of the game, but tho home team kept it back and hurried the umpire oft the field.

Neither pitcher was hit hard, but Dowling was cooler than Lewis. Attendance, 5,827. Score: Boston. Cleveland. r.lb.p.o.a:o.

r.lb.p.o.a.e. powd.I.f 0 13 0 1110 0 stahl.c.f 0 10 0 0 112 0 12 12 2 2 0 9 1 grceman.lb.. 0 0 10 2 OiLaChance.lb. 1 2 15 1 0 Hemphill, r.f. 0 0 2 0 0 McAlcer.c.J..

0 0 0 0 0 Parent.s.s... 1 2 4 4 0 2 8 0 0 0 14 1 OlShleherk.s.s.. 0 0 2 2 0 Crlger.c 0 0 2 3 0 Connor.c 0 0 5 1 0 Lewls.p 0 0 12 lfDowllng.p.... 0 0 0 2 Total 7 27 14 2(Total Score by Innings. 12 3 4 Boston Cleveland 0 0 0 10 0 10 02 0 0 0 2 0 0 11 04 Earned runs Boston.

Cleveland, 2. Two base hit Harvey. Three base hit Collins. Home runs Uichance, Beck. Stolen base Shlebeck.

Double plays Ferris. Freeman and Parent; Beck, Shlebeck and LaChance. Sacrifice hit Ferris. Bases on balls Off Lewis. off Dowling.

1. Struck out By Lewis, by Dowling. 3. Passed balls Connor, Criger. Time of game 1 hour and 33 minutes.

Lmpire Mr. Cantilion. Close Game at Washington. Washington, D. August 24 Carrick and Reidy fought a pretty battle to day and the only run of the game was scored on an error of judgment, coupled with a fielding error.

aotn men were extremely effective at critical moments and neither team could make a hit when needed. Most of the was played in a drizzling rain. "Umpire Haskell was unable to appear, owing to the injuries he received in the Chicago game here last Wednesday. Attendance, 2,499. Score: ner Fondllnp.

122 (Odom) 3 lime. .2 2 5. Three starters. Betting Blues, 7 to 20 and out: Baron Pepper, to 1 and to Imp. 13 to and 1 to 4.

FIFTH RACE. Steeplechase handicap for 4 year olds and up ward, with $700 added, of which $100 to the second and $50 to the third. The full course. W. o.

Hayes 'eh. Trillion. by King Ernest Trill. 133 U. Smith) Charles Filler's ch.

g. Bacchanal. 4, by Rayon D'or of Nelson, 141 (Dayton) T. Hitchcock. b.

c. Bnlltngdon. by Ben IVOr Buttress. (G. GreenJ Decameron.

(Heider): Mr. Stnffel. 1 (Owens), and Curfew Bell. 130 (W. Henry), also ran.

Betting Trillion. 20 to 1 and 4 to 1: Bacchana 11 to and 1 to 2: Bulllnguon. 13 to 10 and 2 Decameron. to Mr. Stoffel.

to Curfew Cell 2eu to 1. SIXTH. RACE. The Merchants' and Citizens' handienn for vear elds and upward, with $2,000 added, of whicn MOu to the second and $250 to the third. One mile and a sixteenth.

W. Rollins' Wr. e. Herbert. 4.

by Albert Bonnie Ola. 114 (L. Smith) W. H. Sealey's b.

Chuctanunda. 3. by LaureateLa 'rosea. 104 (T. Burns) A.

L. Astes. b. c. Lucent.

3. by Mars Sepia. 90 (H. Michaels) His Eminence. 109 (Bullman): Terminus.

110 (Landry), and Snecific. 9S (Cochran), also ran Time. 1:50 5. Betting Herbert. 0 to 3 and 2 to 5: Chuctanunda 4 to 1 and even: Lucent.

l. to 1 and 4 to 1: il Imminence, fi to 1: Terminus. 7 to Specific, 15 to 1. SARATOGA ENTRIES. (Special to the Eagle.) Race Track.

Saratoga, August 24 The entries for the races here on Monday are as follows: First race For three years old selling: with 5500 added, of which and upward: SiO to second and $30 to third. furlongs. Wht. N'amc ht Wht i Name. Specdmas 105IVentoro 103 Sadie Southwell 95ildle Ways 105 Idle Ways 103; Lizzie A 103IAnnie 103Ondurdls lOOiDilfldenco 99) Cherries S7: Satire 103 1 Sweet Tooth Ringleader The Black Federalist Scotch Bush Anecdote Ante Up James J.

Corbett Connie 106 9: 10: 106 94 109 871 Astor 119 Heroics 1031 Blarney Stone 101 Welsh Girl S7 Second race For Three vears old and upward handicap: with 5800 added, of which S100 to second and S50 to third. One mile and a furlong. Vime whr.i Name. Wht. Decanter 12o Latson 108 Carbuncle Finnan S3 Klnnlklnlc 113 Third race The Kentucky: for fillies two years old: selllntz with Xl.ooo added, of walch $200 the second and $100 to the third.

Five and a half furlongs. Name Wht.i Xa.Tlc. Wht, Amlgari Ill Lady Godlva 99 Happy 95Icewater 10u Marv Worth 99! Katherlne 104 Sister Juliet 94 Fourth race For three years old and upward; selling: with $500 added, ot which S70 to second and 530 to third. One mile and a sixteenth. Name.

Cogswell Thoroughbred Althea Lee King Blueaway Wht. I Name. Wht. 9S Oliver Mc 105 86 Pleasant Sail 90 .101 Bounteous 99 103, Mercer 103 lOol maidens two years old: with Fifth race For $100 added, of which S70 to second and $30 to third. Five and a half furlongs.

Name. Wht. I Name. Wht. 110 107 110 110 107 107 Jim Tully Broad Street.

Goldsby Shandonfield Rock water Fontenlx Batyah 110 110 no! Rag Royal Knapsack Carnival Caithness Clipper no 107 107 107 ON WESTERN TRACKS At Hawthorne. Chicago, 111., August 24 Telamon easily won the Excelsior Stakes at Hawthorne this afternoon, beating a good Held with little effort. Five horses started at a mile and an eighth, with $2,000 added. Telamon opened at 6 to 5 and went up to 2 to 1. At the far turn the field was in a bunch, but In the stretch Telamon swung Into the lead.

Leo Newell made a strong bid, but could not overhaul the winner. The jumping race resulted in a tijisco, only three of the Ave horses finishing. Queenshlp fell at the llfth Jump, tlirowing her rider and getting herself caught In the barrier. Lord Chesterfield ran out at the sixth Jump. The weather was clear and the track heavy.

Summaries: First race Seven furlongs. Brownie Anderson. fl9 (Gormley), 4 to 1. won; Havlland, 110 (Doml nick). 4 to 5.

second; Sam Lazarus. 104 (Otis), 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:32. Helen Faxton, Hart D. also ran.

Volandles broke down. Second race Five furlongs; selling. Muresca. 110 (Dominlck). 7 to 5, won; Jack Ratlin.

10S (Hansch). 11 to 5. second; Pyrrho. 103 (Gormley). 7 to 1, third.

Time. Herodiade, Landseer, Irma's Choice, Don't You Dare also ran. Third race Steeplechase; short course. Chan cerv, 129 (Slater), 7 to 2, won; MacLaren, 133 (Wnrthington), 7 to 2, second; Corrillo. 130 (P.

CMav), 20 to 1, third. Time, 3:01. Lord Chesterfield ran out at the sixth Jump. Queenshlp fell at the fifth Jump. No others.

Fourth race Excelsior Stakes; mile and eighth. Telamon, 113 (Coburn), 2 to 1. won; Leo Newell. 103 (Ransom), 0 to 1, second: Searcher. 95 (Ransch).

9 to 2. third. Time, 2:00. Six Shooter and Admonition also ran. Fifth race Six furlongs, handicap.

Vulcain, 11G (Coburn), 13 to 5. won; Maggie Davis, 90 6 to 1, second; Cavair. 120 fCaywooil). IS to third. Time, 1:20.

Bernata and Lennep also ran. Sixth race Mile and a quarter; selling. Frangible, 104 (Mclnerney), to 1. won; Tammany Chiof, 94 (Ranseh), 4 to 1, second: Odnor. 97 (Gormley).

even, third. Time, 2:20. Little Elkln, George Lee and Monongah also Seventh race Six furlongs; selling. Zaek Phelps. 90 (Hope), 30 to 1, won; Bright N'lght, 100 (Otis), to 1, second; Delia Ostrand, 100 (R.

Steele), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1 Crinkle, Sortie, Zaca tosa, Georgo Arab, Wallenstein also ran. At Delinar Park. St. Louis.

August 24 Form players had a fairly good day at Delmar Park to day, two favorii.es and four backed second choices getting the decision of the Judges. Two outsiders won the other events on the card. Dleudonne won all the way. Poison won the third event in a canter. Tommy O'Brien bestrode three winners and put another horse into show money.

Track slow. Summaries: Firm race One mile: selling: Terra Incognita. 109 (Dale), 33 to won: Dandy Jim, 107 Snell), even, second: Miss Theres 'vNeiD. to 1. third.

Time, 1:44. All's Well, Diaz and Prince Sionmouth also ran. Second race One mile: sclllnpr: Dleudonne, 102 (T. O'Brien). 11 to 5.

won: Xekarnis. 109 4 to 1, second Empyreal, 94 (O'Kell). 5 to 2. third. Time.

1 Warren Point, Honey wood and Cross Molina also ran. Third race Five furlongs: purse: Poison. 105 (D. Hall), 3 to 1, won Harrv Shaffer, 103 vlrvln). 20 to 1.

second; AtteTle. 105 (Dugan). 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:03 V4.

Ogle. Lillian Mamie English. Mada Bell. Farnlass. Crimean also ran.

Fourth race Selling: six and one half furlongs. Sw pet Dream, 100 (Lindsay), 16 to 5. won: Four Leaf C. 104 (Dale). 4 to 1.

second; Lord Neville, lml (T. O'Brien). 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:22.

Revoke, Guidf Rock and Nearest also ran. Fifth race Purse; six furlongs. Peaceful. 109 (Dal). to 2.

won; Verifv. 10S (Dugan), 2 to 1, second; Clark, 104 (Lindsay). 5 to 2, third. Timo Robert. and Tom Collins also ran.

Torn 'Collins finished second but was disqualified for fouling. Sixth rae'1 Purse: one mile and a sixteenth. Ida Lf dford. 104 (T. O'Brien).

2 to 1. won; Kazan. 93 fO'Xeill). 13 to second: Meddlesome. 9S (Lindsay).

2 to 1. third. Time, Hardly alsn ran. Seventh rac Selling; seven furlongs. Percy :01 (T.

O'Flrin). to won; ll' nham. 104 (Powell). Fi to 2, second; John Horton, 101 (F. Jones), 7 to 1, third.

Time. J. V. Hays. Mlrt A slier, Orris.

Nannie J. and Hermoso also ran. At Fort Erie. Fort Erie. August 24 Four thousand spectators saw Juanlta M.

win the Buffalo stakes today. The eve.nt was for two year olds, and. although the nominations totaled fifty two, but flv youngsters faced the barrl' r. The winner was the "favorite at evens with RM IIoln and Me Sah Cne favor at 3 to 1. For misbehavior at the post Jockey Hayden was inclellnitely down and ky Troxler fined The weather was clear and the track Summaries: First rai Throe year olds and up; flv and on hnlf furlongs.

Eremn. IOC. (L. Jackson), 1 to 2 and 1 to 4. won: Raco Bud, 109 (McQnadei.

3 to 1 and 3 to ond; Maggie 102 tRedfern). 4 to 1 and even, third. Time. 1 tOT1. Siva.

E. Russell, Morn and Annuity finished as named. Second race Selling; two year olds; four and one half furlongs. Clr. ns Girl.

107 (Troxler). 0 to 5 and 1 to 2. won; Santa llonlta. 107 iL. Thompson), 3 to 1 and oven, second: Vivlanl, 107 (Red fern), to 3 and 2 to third.

Time. Silver (dimes, Annie Louise. iie Mreet. tjueen Frieze, i Ravel. Dorset.

Lady Midas and Uen filanton finished as named. iird raof All agep; rIx furlongs. Young Henry. 104 (Blake). 3 to 1 and even, won; Flint i I k.

7G (Ilodfern), 7 to 1 and 7 to seermd i Fon. la. loo Jackson), r. to 2 and 7 to in, third, Time, 1 Snark and Couslne finished as named. i Fourth rnc Buffalo takes, 2 vonr olds, five furlongs.

Juanlta (May), even and fo 2. won: Red Robf. luS (L. Thomjinn), 3 to and I to second; Messina. Hfayd n).

to 1 and to third. Lemuel and Mo Sah Cho finished as named. I Fifth race 3 year olds and up. nnn one eighth miles. Prince of Song.

101 iRedf. rii). to and to won: Little Tommy Tucker, 101 (1. 7 to 2 and 7 to second: Arganauta. (Lorenz).

4 to 1 and to third. Time. L. V. Zelgfehl.

Templar and The Brother finished as named. Sixth race Stcepleehane about one and three I quarters mU s. Mrs. 1'irndshaw. 13S (Clancy), 3 tu and won Int rferenee, 13'1 (E.

Flynn). 2 to 1 and 7 to 10. Goley. 142 (Johnson). to 1 and even, third.

Time, 2:33. Terry Ranger finished last. i 2. Merchants and Citizens Handicap Goes to the Favorite. Herbert Blueaway at Home in the Mud.

lii lli of l.i xiiifitoii. 11 to Rice. IIlui iiYvil v. 7 to Moduli. Smart Set, i to 5.

O'Connor. Blues. 7 to Shmv. Trillion. to 1.

Smith. Herbert, to 5, JL. Smith. i Special to the Eagle.) Saratoga. N.

August 24 Blues, the three year old sou of Sir Dixon and Bonnie Blue II. belonging to Frank Farrell, captured the Saratoga Cup this afternoon in a common jallop. Fiaron IVpper was second, while Imp, was the only other starter, finished last leulm off. Heavy rains during the night and early liuitrs had turned the track into a rfea lu. Vi and in all of the races the riders ot all the horses which were not in the from ran! from start to finish returned to the stand dr to the skin and covered with mud.

The card was originally a very une one, there Ijiing three slakes, as well as a steeplechase and. two overnight events, all ot which rilled well. The condition of the track, bowi'v r. eau. i numerous withdrawals and only one race, the steeplechase, was the contest close one.

The rccem tine form shown by Blues remained iiv iu the memories of racegoers and he was heavily played at odds on to win the historic race. Imp. although she was known to have a decided dislike to the going, was supported, tie. re was little play on Baron Pepper. had mount on Blues and he lost no lime when the flag fell in getting to Imp lay within three lengths the leader let a mile, where Shaw let loose a wrap on Dines and he gained a long lead of six lengths.

Baron Pepper passing Imp, ho the minute the pace increased dropped rap.diy lo the real'. I' toni the head of the stretch it was simply a iiieecsii n. Hlues winning pulled up by it lengths, with Baron Pepper thirty lengths in front of old Imp, who received the if.ost disgraceful beating in her career. The value of the race to Frank Farrell was So.UOu. liluos has always been thought to dislike mud.

Still, he had nothing to beat, for Imp is not the Imp of old. Her rigorous campaign of last year has taken away her speed ana it is doubtful if she will ever show her old time form again. Blues will not be raced again until Monday. September 2, when he will have a try for the Twin City handicap, which is to be run at Sheepshead Bay. Ten two year olds of fair merit tried for the rich Adirondack handicap.

Goldsmith was scratched, as it was thought that his weight and the heavy going were too severe a task. 9mart Set. for whom Fred Walbaum recently paid S10.500, was leniently treated by the handicapper, and was the favorite, while the Westeru colt, Sir Oliver, was a strong second choice. Byrne of Hosecrea. followed by The Gold fiuder.

made the pace for the first half mile, with Smart Set well up in the bunch. The stretch turn reached the pacemakers tired under their exertions and Smart Set, who was joined by Saturday, moved to the front. A sharp fight ensued, but Smart Set had the most in reserve, and, nearing the finish, he drew clear of the Hanover colt, and won at the end by a length. Saturday, who was at 10 to 1 in the betting, beat Leonid four lengths for the place. Dlx ieline.

who, as usual, was slow to begin, finished fourth. Sir Oliver got lost in the shuffle soon after the start and finished in the ruck. The six furlongs was run in 1.16 3 5, fast time, considering the state of the track. Fred Walbaum won Smart Set out in wagers. The stake was worth S4.000 to the winner.

Caughnawaga. the colt by Clifford La Tos ca. ran prominently for half a mile, although he is not within a week of a hard race, being still high in flesh. Belle of Lexington, the odds on favorite for the seven furlong handicap, which began the proceedincs. fairly smothered her three opponents.

She opened up a big gap in the first half mile and won eased up by two lengths from Agnes which was second choice. That arrant rogue Blueaway, finding the going that suited him. made all the pace in the second race and won handily by three lengths from Alfred Vargrave. The latter was equal favorite with Astor, who finished third. Bullington was the talents' choice for the steeplechase over the full cottrse, but he stopped badly in the final drive, and old Trillion, at 20 to 1 in the betting, closing strong, won by a neck from Bacchanal, who beat Bullington a length.

Mr. Stoffel fell early in the race, but both the horse and his rider. Owens, escaped injury. The Merchants' and Citizens' handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth, resulted, after a good race, in a handy victory for that game little horse Herbert. As usual, he was slow to begin, but in the run down the stretch he passed his field one by one and joined the pacemaker.

Chuctanunda, on the far turn. The latter hung on gamely until within a sixteenth of the finish, where his early efforts told on him, and Herbert drew away and won by an open length. The exodus of horsemen to New York has begun. The William C. Whitney and John E.

Madden strings will be shipped to morrow. Hatha, a two year old belonging to R. T. Wilson, wrenched his back yesterday morning so badly that it was found neces sarv to destroy him. There is a great deal of sickness among the stable hands at tho Horse Haven track, situated just across the road from the main track.

Several of the lads have been removed to the local hospital. Harrv Wilson, the jockey, is down with typhoid fever, while bis brother. Fred, who is a stable bov, in the employ of Tom Ilealey, has appendicitis. President William C. V.

hitney, when he beard of tho bad sanitary arrangements of the buildings in the Horse Haven inclosure, at once gave orders to put a large force of men manor work cleaning up an me icnoc which had accumulated. Summaries: i iu. 'SACK, in for all ac s. villi added, of which second and the third, seven fur f. JVUe Ann tie.

U's b. i. Acnes Lcxinton. 4. by (Ulce) 1 by Ixmgford rnor w.

Mo 2 eket. by Ialmu Creamer) 3 Slack), also ran. Time. IV. t.l.

Lf xlr.t n. to 20 and out: Lot ket. 8 to 1 and A r. 2 ami 1 'J Sildif 'UtiiwrU. V' to I.

sKONr it.v'E. F' rMs nrt 1 upward; selling, with iiMi' which $7') i 'ond. and J30 to tlw third. "ri" mil' and a Flxr ntli. 's It.

h. hv Gwaway nine Maid. (McGinn) I F. tJruhn Alfred Vargrave, 4. by In s)i "tnr 'r.

ni I ouIsm. t(y (Vinnor) 2 C. U. b. p.

A or, 6, by A In tree St. phaiii 7 Hurn.) Hand. if. Vj uVrhrnn): Lady Tv.ristr. H.

i. liai'lH and An 'to. lJomga.n) also ran. Tim 1 inj; Mhi' a 7 ar.d 1 Alfred nrvl Ast to and Hand. Anecdote La 'tcr, hi to 1 I i 1 1 1 1 HATE.

f.r twn to winne Ird. Six furl. hilt mart by (i )'( The with jrii I II mi an. I um'f l.r I ma Fashionable. Ill A.

If. and r. II. Vii ail. August IVhnont's vh.

PM PAitn. ula, in? nnor) 1 Saturtlay. hv Is) 2 by Hast inns (Miillninni 3 Itos crea, :5 fL. C. 1 LOCAL ATHLETIC NEWS.

The mid summer games of the Pastime Athletic Club, which were scheduled to be held yesterday afternoon, at the Pastime grounds, were postponed on account of the rain until next Saturday. On Labor Day the local athletes will he en gaged in three different athletic meets. The Knickerbocker Athletic Club will hold their annual games at Bergen Point and will offer the same fine programme which has been apparent at previous meets given under the auspices of this club. At Celtic Park, Long Island City, on the same day the Greater New York Irish Athletic Association will hold a set of games with Peter O'Connor, the recent arrival from Ireland, as the star attraction. O'Connor is the holder of the broad jumping championship and will make his first appearance in public on this day.

The Brooklyn Athletic Club will have its games, as usual, on Labor day, at Monteverde's Grand Street Park. The Pastime Athletic Club will enter its strongest cross country team in the world's championship at Buffalo next Friday. Captain Joe Lynch and the Pastime squad have been training hard for this event and they expect to capture it, despite the fact that it will be run on flat roads. Next Thursday night the Pastime Athletic Club team will receive their last tryout, when a run around Central Park will be held. The distance is about six and a half miles and the first eight men to finish will be eligible to compete in the championships.

Some of the men who will try for a place on the team are: Lynch, McMahon, McGarry, Kelly, Markheim, Crusell, Brennan, O'Connor, McKenzie, Sou tar, Zelgler, Grady and others. The board of managers of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. have suspended large number of athletes for competing In recent games unregistered.

A strong kick has been made against P. J. McNabb of the Union Settlement Athletic Club. McNabb's registration ran out last month, but since then he has won a number of prizes in open competitions and under the rules of the association he will have to return the prizes or suffer either suspension or expulsion. Thomas F.

O'Brien, the handicaper of the A. A. has been attacked by John P. Boyle. president of the Pastime Athletic Club, and James Frawley of the Greater New York Irish Athletic Association, according to the latest reports, for allowing several men to comnete in recent athletic competitions un registered.

The rules of the union have not been observed In these games and on account of the many infringements to the rules O'Brien was severely criticised at the board meeting which was held last week O'Brien was instructed to refrain from handi capping athletes who are not registered and he immediately started in to do good work bv rejecting thirty of the entries tor the ifas time games. The names of the men who are not registered or wnose registration nas expired are: Not registered Jerome Rice. R. W. Rotters.

S. A. Sampson. G. G.

Brown. S. A. Gallagher. J.

W. Pierce, E. W. Goldberg. J.

Morrlsey, W. Monroe. W. R. Munroe.

F. Ennls, H. Slebort. T. Xewmnn.

Mills. J. Boshnn. J. C.

Doyle, A. J. Kelplan, R. Hvatt. W.

Kennedy. Registration expired T. O'Connor. T. J.

Skellv, J. McNabb, A. J. Kelplan. W.

Wilson, W. J. Sherry. Billy Widman shot tv matches on his own grounds at Yard vl tie yesterday. The first was with George Hendrlckson and the conditlon.s wfiro birds each.

30 yards for a purse of the loser to pay for the birds. Knch man killed and agreed to shoot off the tic at some future time. Widmon then shot a match at birrW each with Eugene Page. 30 yards rise. a side, loser to pay for the birds.

Page won by the score 45 to 43. 2:07 1 2. STOPS PHILLIES PflfiEE MAD. Both Games With New York De clared Off, While the Quakers Beat the Bostons. CHICAGO WINS FROM ST.

LOUIS. Brooklyn's Hold On Third Place Strengthened in Consequence. American League Games. The Eecords. (Xatlona.1 Leasue.) ClnliM.

W. L. P.C.I Clnba. W. I.

I.C. Pltt.tb'K.. 58 37 SO 52 .400 1'iiiin cm 41 Brook'n. 45 .5631 X. 3 57 .400 St.

Louis. 57 4 .543 41 U4 MM) (American Leacue.) W. L. P.C.I ClnliH. ClTllin W.

L. P.C. 54 Chicago. OS 41 .0001 Pliila. iii 41 WIM I 42 uii .430 Bultrme 45 4 58 .420 54 40 Mlltr'kec 3U OO .343 Games Yesterday.

(National League. Philnilelpliin. 13; Boston, 5. Chicago. St.

Lonis, 1. At Brooklyn and Cincinnati Rain, (American League.) Milfvankeo, 1: AVnshln ton, O. Baltimore, 10: Chicugro. 4. Cleveland, 4t Boston.

3. At Philadclilila Rain. Games To morrow. (Xatlonal League.) Rrookl vn vs. Boston, nt W'li Nliim fox, Park.

Pliilnflelnliia vs. tiv Ynrk. lit Plilln. flelpllilt. Pittsburg vs.

St. i.ooJm, at rittsDnrg. Rain prevented the National League games at Washington Park and at Cincinnati yesterday and also interfered with the American League schedule at Philadelphia. Tho Philadelphia leaguers finally took a game from Boston and increased their lead over Brooklyn for second place to ten points, while the defeat of the St. Louis team at the hands of the Chicagos strengthened the Champions' hold on third position.

In the American League, both Chicago and Boston, leaders in the race, met with re erses and their relative positions remained unchanged, the White Stockings maintaining their lead of four points. Milwaukee won a pretty game from Wash ington, but the result had no effect on the standing ot the race. The rain here was a sad blow to the local management. Two games were scheduled with the New Yorks, and, as it was the last Saturday half holiday programme on the local grounds, a big crowd was expected. Beside, the Champions were fully primed to win both games as the Giants are on the run just now and are the easiest proposition in the league.

With these two games to their credit, the Champions would have advanced to second place, a position, once gained, from which it ould be difficult to oust them. While the Champions were open in their expressions of regret over tho postponements the New Yorks were correspondingly happy. One of the New York players said that when the team saw tho first drops of rain on the Polo Grounds, before leaving for Brooklyn, the entire parly got down on its knees and prayed that the shower would continue all afternoon. "Not that we don't want to play," said the New Yorker, "but the team is in a losing trealc just now and an oil day may nut us In lighting trim again, we would have been asy propositions for the had we played, because we're in a rut and it will take some time to get out of it." The games declared off yesterday will prob ably be played off on September 17 next, which is an off day for both teams. There are now five postponed games on the list be tween Brooklyn and New York.

To morrow the Bostons will be here for series ol four games, one of them a post poned affair, which will be played off on Tuesday, together with tho game scheduled for that day. Chicag Downs the Perfectos. Chicago, 111., August 24 Hughes had the St. Louis team fooled to day, allowing but three scattered hits and getting credit for eleven strike outs, every man, excepting Pad den, falling a victim to bis curves. A fumble, a passed ball and a wild throw scored the only run.

Kahoc's catching and a great capture of a long fly by Iioidrick were features. Attendance, 4,200. Score: Chicago St. Louis. Xnnie.

r.lili.po.n.e.l Name. r.bh.no.a.e. ilartsel. l. r.n litirkett.

i f.O 1 0 0 1 c. f. i Dexter. Sb. 1 AxrU; lb.

0 Ilavinor. s. 1 (Ihllds. 2b. 0 rf.l IJ 1 0 lleldllek f.l 1 3 0 0 2 1 2 3 0 2l Dunevan f.O 0 1 IJ 1 il e.

s.s.O 0 1 2 0 4 Kruger. 3U. 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 Meiiimn, b. 0 0 Knhne. c.

..1 1 1 0: c. 0 110 0 Hughes, p. 0 0 0 0 2 Slcliols 721 I Total 0 0 1 3 0 Total 'l for ii.llioff In ninth. Si'ore by Innings. 4 5 6 7 8 9 'Meugo St.

Louis 1 0 0 3 I 0 0 0 5 0 000910001 Left on bases Chicago. St. Iuls. fi. Two bns.

hit Knhoe. Sacrifice hits Menofeo, Chllds. Sti len bases Green. Dexter. 2: Hnrtsel.

Hel Double plays Kahoe and f'lillds: Padden and McGann. Struck out Ry lliiBlu by Sadheff, 1. Passed bull Kuhoc. The nliove i not a mere statement, lint it Ih fact. Don't vate your money and time on truH.se.

If you do you will wear one to your grave. Xo trus will cure a Rupture. Every tniKM wenrer will bear me out in this rttatc ment. Coiiwult the doctor who has permanently cured over 40,000 of the moHt Never forms of Rupture, anil who can cure yon. TliouHnndN of references and tet imon ials uion application.

Throw Your Truss Away. Mr. AncuNt Mueller, 311 E. S3rd New Yorls City, says: I consider It my duty to send you this testimonial, which you can use as you see fit, hoping thereby it may be tho means of influencing some other sufferer from rupture to consult you. I was ruptured for years when I called to see you.

and I am completely cured and have been for some time. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE CURED Illustrated Book Free. Office Hours. 9 to and 6 to IP. Ji.

Sundays. to 4 P.M. Giiemic Electro Institute, Dr. ALEX. O'MALLEY, Depew Building, 48!) 5th New York.

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LOBB'S TABLtla I Prepared from the private nraetleal nhvsiclan 30 years' continuous I a practice. These tablets are A NEW ELIXIR OF LIFE They Restore to Full Strength and Vigor. fMnke Olil Men Youns JT Yotuisi Hen Strone Price. 30 cents a box, or 5 boxes tor 52 00. SAMPLES FREE.

Address HO IHP.R Philadelphia's II. Fan.ous Specialist 32!) X. 15th Phll 0 Sold by Uolton Drag 2M 2. Fulton Fulton 273 and 2.o 1' lat bush 227 Columbia Smn.e,6' 9 and Putnam; A. Wenzel.

3S4 Broadway and 321 Division R. C. Knlpe Son. 092 Grand t. LARCHMONT FALL REGATTA Will Be Sailed on Monday, September 8.

Special Kace Next Saturday. The fall regatta of the Larchmont Yacht Club will be sailed on Monday, September 2. Members' of the New York. Eastern, Sea wanhaka Corinthian, Atlantic, American, New Bedford, New Haven, New Rochelle, Corinthian of Marblehead, Hull. Douglaston, Indian Harbor, Riverside, Horse Shoe Harbor, Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia, Sea Cliff, Knickerbocker, Huguenot, Shelter Island and Manhasset Bay Yacht Clubs are invited to enter their yachts.

Prizes will be offered In each class wherein two yachts start with full intention of completing the course, and in each class, wherein four or more yachts start, with like intention, a second prize will be given, and in each class, wherein live or more yachts start, with lf intention, a third prize will be iWen. Preparatory signal for the start will be given at 11:30 A. M. Entry blanks can be had upon application at the club house or to the regatta committee. The regatta committee may refuse or accept any entry made after the time of closing.

All yachts entered for this regatta must report to the 'regatta committee at the club house by or before 9 o'clock on the morning of the race for rules, instructions and a chart of the course to be sailed. The racing envelope will contain In detail instructions regarding sails, crew, fittings, ballast, trim, start, starting signal, time of race, course for each class and system of measurement for time allowance. The measurer of the club Is John Hyslop, 4 River View avenue, foot East Fifty eighth street, New York City. The regatta committee consists of John F. Lovejoy, chairman; H.

W. Coates, and Frank Hardy. A special race will be sailed on Saturday, August 31, open to the following classes, under the same conditions as govern the fall regatta: Kace for Class of schooners. Race for Class 70 feet racing lenfcth. Race for Class K.

51 feet raclnff length. Raco for Class 43 feet racing length. Entries must be lodged with the regatta committee, at Larchmont, not later than Thursday, August 29, at 8 P. I LP AIWA Washington. Milwaukee.

r.lb.p.o.a.e., r.lb.p.o.a.e. Waldron, cf 0 0 1 0 OlHogrlever, If 0 1 2 0 0 Farrell, 2b. 0 0 2 2 0Conrov, 0 1 4 2 0 Dungan, rf. 0 1 0 0 Anderson, lb 0 1 9 0 0 Clarke, 0 0 3 0 0Dufiv, 0 0 2 0 0 Grady, lb. 0 2 12 1 Ij Gilbert.

0 0 2 1 0 Foster. 0 0 2 0 0 Hallman, rf. 1 0 0 1 Coughlln. 31 0 1 4 4 0FrIel Sb 0 113 0 Cllngman.ss 0 2 2 2 OjMalonry, c. 1 2 7 0 0 Carrick.

p. 0 0 2 0 Held y. 0 0 0 0 Mercer 0 Ml 1 Total 1 7 27 13 1 Total 0 27 11 1 Batted for Carrick In ninth Inning. Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Washington Milvauki 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Two base hit.

Grady, Hallman. Stolen bases Grady, Foster. Sacriliee hits Clarke, Moloney, Friel. Rekly. Double plays Gilbert to Conroy to Anderson.

First base uu balls Off Carrick. on' Reldy. 3. Hit by pitnhed ball liy r.eldv, 1. Struck out By Carrick.

1: by Reldy. 3. Ioft on bases Washington. 10: 7. Time cf game 1 hour and 23 minutes.

I'mplrc Mr. Betts. Baltimore Defeats Chicago. Baltimore, August 24 The Baltimore American League team defeated the Chicago team easily this afternoon. Dupee, the youngster tried by Captain Griffith, was so wild that be was retired, after giving the first three batters passes.

Callahan, who succeeded him, was hit freely. Attendance, 2,224. Snore: Baltimore. I Chicago. r.lb.p.o.a.e.; r.lb.p.o.a.e.

Donlin. If O'lloy, cf 0 (I.Jones rf 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 Seymour, If. 1 Williams. 2b 2 Brortie. II Hart, 2 Kresn'h'n, 1 Dunn.

3b 'i 1 5 4 0 2 1 1 10 0 4 1 0 ') 0 irnan, 3b. 0 1 7 1 nH'n, If. 0 0 2 10 L'llsliell, 1 1 0 1 1 OlDurke. 0 0 4 2 1 Howell, 0 1 jiMigilen. 2 0 Foreman, p.

2 2 0 1 uanipee. 0 0 0 0 0 Icallahan, 0 2 0 1 1 10 15 27 Totals 4 10 24 10 3 Score by Innings. 1234 3 67S9 Totals lialtiillcire Chicago ...3 (I 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 4 Sftcritlee hits Murke. ri Two base hits Donlin. Mertr s.

Three base hits Mcrtes. Hantaan. bases flreynahan (2). Fore mr.n. Hoy.

plays Hartman and Isbell. Haik Callahan. Kiret base on balls Off Dupee. off I'allahan. off Koieman.

2. Hit by pitched ball ralllihan. 1. Struck out Ry Foreman. 1: by Callahan, 2.

Wild pitch Callahan. Left on bases Haltimnre. 10: Chicago, s. Time 2:23. Umpire Mr.

YACHTING AT NOKTHPOKT. (. 'pielal to the Kasle.) Nortliport. AugtiFt 21 An event of great interest to the j.eopl" took place here on Thursday when the guests at the Ackerly and Hant participated In a yacht race to decide the r'l. itlve merits of four of their boats.

The start was made shortly after 3 o'clock and the eritrlt were as follows: Gypsy. George W. dearie. H. H.

Jackson; Adonis. Dr. K. J. MrRntee.

ami Ethel. C. B. Kaltenbach. Tho boats finished In the order named.

In the evening the gu. sts of both houses met in the Ackerly Hon. parlors, where Mr. Western of the rryatta committee presented the prizes. (From Turf, Field and Farm.) Brown horse, bred by L.

J. Rose, California; foaled 1S82; by Sultan, dam Fleet wing, by Rysdyk's Harnbletonlan. Died August 17, 1901, at Arden Farms, the property of E. H. Harrlman.

Set the world's trotting record at 2:08 on November 9, 1892. Deposed by Kremlin on Novflmber 12, 1S92. Lowered Kremlin's record of 2:01 to 2:07, on November 23, 1S1I2.