The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

3 THE BROOKLYN' DAILY EAGLE. YORK. STjTAY. 11. CRESCENTS ON THE CREEN GREYCROFT ALEX PATERSOH ELEVEN a ivs l(l I'm rata hontt rr.

re-. the amateur golfer and especially for I npfl I TT UfAftTs 7.h!;vrek"th,tai;ihereu dAIiuo AND WUUD GIL NICHOLS WINS MET. GOLF TITLE Bill Nichols, It will aeen. wu in trouble from the tee of nearly halfi the holes, and yet he recovered bo brll- -ri. Mi t-Mn Jr Kronen lr SCORES AT DOG SHOW LOSES AT CRICKET Hebert Still Leads New Mooners in Bowling.

WIN AT DOUBLES Ju.ic liantly that he reached greens In fewer strokes almost as often as bis opponent. His putting also will be seen to have l.y lr. t. Itoi.rriwii i a .1. SlU.

bv M1" Kuih hi. rfwrvf, liawnrih i J.Mntlu; ii'er, Bill Hebert still retains his lea.i In I VS iVlui.i--, V'h been his chief aid. He not only had Mli Hit tn crescent a. c. lawn bowitns tour- Society Abandons Coif and Ten- Mm.

Thono. Kleamo. I Topped Brassie McDonald at Ave single-putt greens, but had no 1 ihr.nntt hrtls namcnt. having won 44 games and lost til Ik- (' -o Brooklyn Wanderers Cet Verdict in League Came by 24 Runs. This superiority on the greens doubt Beat Reimer and Chambers for Long Island Tennis Title.

'V It T. H.irrlo. n'a l.itt.a Ntfclroo It l.v Ml. K.thet Mav i Mia. U.

Itarrt. a til. nis to Court King Dog; at Southampton. Crucial Stage Gives Tie Play Off to Opponent I ttayo Mo e-. M.i less accounted for the fact that although the total trouble was more than two to one against him he managed to Spaniel iMrv T.

Ma'hla. J'ldgfl l.i(-un Hr M. llarbj a Nanking Til. i Kw." Tve pome owner a i h. win by a five-stroke margin.

The brassies mtsplayed by Mchois In a grueling five-set contest In the final doubles match for the Long Island tennis championship, the Brooklyn were a slice on the fourth, a top on the sixth and a slice on the thirteenth, while McDonald's single mistake with the brassie cost him the match. That was the fatal top into the ravine on the thirteenth. The match was too near team, composed of Lincoln Reimer and but (. John Stoner. with So won and 7 lost, is In second place, while P.

Henry Is third, his totals being i.i won and 5 lost. Stone scored a brace of victories yesterday without suffering a setback. Heed also bowled well. The scores: Hebert defeated W. Bat 40 to Van Name defeated Y.

Haw. l' to 10- Stoner defeated W. Baas. 44 to 8: R.ed dpfpate.l W. lUoi.

34 to 17: Hei'ke, defeated E'terbr 1 to 14: Woodruff defeated Mifready. 47 to I. Reed defeated to Stoner de. feaied Mct'ready. to li: MeCready defeated Van Name.

4 to 14: Mct'ready defeated Htil-wls. 33 to 14: Hellnrlg defeated Tavlor. 1 to 11; llellwlK defeated Janiea, 41 to 13; Taylor defeated Smythe. to HlarJtbuni defeated Eoletbrook. 27 to tterbrook defeated Taylor, 24 to Eslerbrook defeated Smythe, 37 to 13; Van Xante defeated pterbrook.

22 to 17; Hlrltey defeated KuterbtMok. IK to 10; Meeker defeated Hlckey. Sft Li Hlekey defeated Main, 9(1 to Hooper defeated Hinylhe, 23 to lx. Charles Chambers bowed to a glorious defeat at the hands of Ralph Beggs and W. Halsey Wood of Manhattan to the end then for him to hope to pick up so many strokes against a player like Nichols.

as a Western broncho on the tea, but steady as a dray-horse on the greens, Gilbert Nichols of Wilmington, the metropolitan open champion of 1911, again won that Utle at Fox Hills, yesterday afternoon, in the play-off of Friday's tie with Robert G. McDonald cf the Buffalo Country Club. By coming in with a 34, one of the finest In journeys of the entire tournament, Nichols, after being out in 39, won with 73, five strokes better than McDonald. If the latter could only have the' tune of 26. 16, 86.

97 and In the whole round there was only 9 7. The match was played on the one iron unmistakably mtsplayed. That (Special to The KskIc.) Southampton, L. July 10 His head held high almost as if In conscious trlmuph, tlreytroft Salcx, a small wire-haired fox terrier owned by Mrs. R.

A. Halney of Huntington, L. captured the Pi slilmt's Cup here today in the second annual bench show of the Southompton Kennel Club. The sight of the trim little victor recalled to most of tho 3. BOO spectators another picture of last year's winner, a great shaggy old English sheepdog.

Mrs. Tyler Morse's champion Slumber, who sat disconsolate In his place. Champion Cressle Denton, a bulldog belonging to the Rockcllffe Kennels, took the vice president's silver trophy for the With four names scheduled in tha two leagues, cricketers had plenty to occupy their attention at Ihe Prospect Park Parade eslerday afternoon, of chief Interest was the Metropolitan league encounter between the BrookKn Wanderers and the Pat erson Cricket Club, which the local players won by a margin of 24 runs. Going first to the wickets, tha Rrooklynites compiled S3, the lion'i share of which was contributed by O. Puckerln, who made top score of tha match; T.

K. Waller, and H. Clarke. When the Jerseymen took their turn, Harry Itushton, erstwhile league howling cliamplon, displayed much of his old-time form, and accounted for seven wickets at a cost of 2 run. courts of the Kings County Tennis I hu Ji ll of Hit.

ti by Mr A. HmII.iihi Unto, of llyde-gree. rcn-ne. Mm. a.

Mn'lure Halle)'! ouena of l.lcnrn.l Ik.w I'howi iMn, A vhert. ludtet 1oga -Won bv Mra. K. Iluttone Ch. in Mini Mtn Tuiiig.

rearm-. Indholme Kennel' liidlmltiic'a Wo. Il.ichen in Sum W'ln Sum no rrverve. iThe.idcte offrrman. Judge by Ml- irian Kennedy' I'o-merla Wap; reot'ivr, Mr.

11. Itilncll I'ea-bml a Af.m Cracker. ItH. he Wen bv ra. K.

S. AlUil' ottlcv Mltc SuntViwer: re-ocrve. Ml Mnrbin Kruiicdt I h. Fureeter a Xllte of IMlKhl. trlb Tcrrl.

i.l. S. I'rlce Judge! Hlli he Won by .1. H. Thorndik Spotlight; reevrve.

C. A. K. V.111 )ed'a Irtnh Itnec. Ing bv emtio own.

er'a led Cnlall Tat; ri-aerve, ti. S. ThcmaiT Kndcllffe Peter Scottish Terrier t.1. ft. Price Jr Judge! r.ig--Vnn by Kcnnela' Wale-cull Malnter Walllle; reerve, O.

H. Thorn' Kn.t-cllfre l.aln.b Ivel. Itttche. Won bv Mr. 1.

W. Kvana' Harlyhird Clilup; reaerve. Wnlrerolt Kennela' Walccott Hlue Iltrd. Wet Highland White Terrier U. H.

Price Judgel I)ge--Wnn bv Mr. It. A Halney Ch. Htinnegnn Hero; reserve, H. Lawrence Ch.

Huinpua of tllrnmera. Itltchea VVtm by Club and was so stubbornly contested was the sliced mashie of tne loser on the second hole. In no match for some time for such a stake as this big title have brassie mistakes had so large a and well played that there was little to choose between the victors and the losers. preserved a better balance between his After Reimer and Chambers easily part In determining the result. It will be noted that, although Nichols is considered one of the longest of American drivers.

McDonald had him playing the odd on eleven holes, while Nichols outdrove him only five walked away with the first two sets. AQUEDUCT FEATURE PROYES A FIZZLE long and short game he would nave made a better finish. McDonald held the lead or was on even terms till the ninth hole, where Nichols for the first time was able to it seemed that they would have little trouble annexing the title, but follow ing a short rest, Baggs and Wood woke times, not counting the two snort holes, the fifth and sixteenth, where direction, not distance, is the object best dog of the opposite sex. The treasurer's silver trophy for the best dog or bitch In the show never having before won a first prize was given to a up and from then on It waa first one fret to the front with an advantage of stroke. This position Gil held till the twelfth, when the Western New Yorker on the tee.

snin owner a wauro or HrnewmHl; r'erve. tlreentree Kennel' Hunnegan Maiden. squared. The next hole proved his team leading and then the other. Throughout the match, the playing waa marked by brilliant and prolonged ral poodle.

Red Brook Astronomer or tne Red Brook Kennels, and Paul S. Car- The gallery that followed me playoff was so large that a rope had to be called into -use. Fully a thousand golf enthusiasts were on hand to see this match, one of the most Interesting in Waterloo, for he topped his brassie into the ravine, losing two strokes, and after don's bulldog. Champion Beaming Ilriiclln ilrlfflna i.l. H.

Judge! l'g-Won by Ml Florence Karl JohiiHon tlaniln; reaerve Mr. Vernon rondo of Montreal. Hltche Won by Mr. Vernon Caatlr'a Windy; reaerve, aame owner'a Wallop. lies.

Time and time again, Reimer and Belle, was awarded the secretary Roamer Wins So Easily it Is No Race Layers Are Hard Hit. cup for the best American bred dog or Chambers made sensational recov that It was all Nichols to the end. How the Play Began. ih historv of local aolf and one en tirely worthy of close study with the Singularly enough both these star eries. Wood was a trifle off his usual game, but the steadiness and generalship of Baggs more than made up aid of the following analysis: Nichols.

McDonald. golfers failed to get the green of the first hole. 394 yards on their seconds. McDonald, however, chipped up the ft for it. CLEVERLEY RETURNS BEST DYKER CARD It might well be stated at start that the feature race at the the slope for a single putt while Nichols It was In the last three sets that the Played odd after tea 11 In trouble from tee 8 Siloed to trouble from tee 2 Pulled to trouble from Topped drives 0 required three for a ana was down.

gallery was roused to applause by the fine exhibition of fast tennis displayed. Hrans.es rumpiayea a Irons mlsplayed 0 2 0 S3 The Delaware golfer's fine, straight drive went over the slope and into Greens reached in lewer Many games went to deuce and a team would gain the decision only on sud- H. Jackson and H. Smith alone ant Into doubles for Paterson. The visitors were all retired for The West Indians outbatted tha Orients; but the latter, although defeated, made a capital showing against the champions, and came within 2 runs of their totnl.

Seven runs was the margin by which the West Indian Veteran dl- posed of the Simrtans In a hotly con- testwd game. The smallest score of the season was put up by the Colonials, whose best efforts yielded a paltry dozen runs. The eleven of the United Cricket Club won in a walk. Taltt and Holder, the two howlers, both having extraordinary averages aa a mat' a of course. T.H scores: mtOOKI.YN WANDF.nEnS.

n. Smith, e. I'endlnburv, b. Welch J. H.

Kdwnrd. b. Wlech fl (). Meyer, b. Hmlth ft II.

Clarke, at. I'endlebury, b. Rmlth IS T. E. Walter, b.

Welch la 0. I'uekerln, b. clarkaon 24 .1. W. Allen, h.

Clnrknon If H. lttllilon. h. Kvernll a A. Tyrrlll, not out Extra 2 Total ia PATERSON C.

C. .1. Pendlehury, b. Ruahton ft H. c.

Piickerln, b. Iluahton 11 11. Hmlth, b. Ttiiiititon ta the big trap about 280 yards out. His bitch In the show.

The affair, which was splendidly managed throughout, furnished many surprises among the contestants from the thirty competing kennels and the aristocrats benched by Long Island's summer "400" colony. Among the 1B0 local dogs, however, prizes In gold and the blue ribbons were won by the picked favorites. H. O. Trevor's champion Dinah W.

came through wilh flying colors in the poodles and Helen Trevor, the daughter of the Kennel Club's president, continued on her father's course by sweeping the fluid in the dachshunds with Lena P. First American Bred Bluo Merle, to Bwome a Champion. With great audacity Mrs. M. E.

Har-by's Nanking I'ao Kwel beat his kennel mate. Champion Chujen of Tod- erb and well-placed strokes or fiercely shot out was sliced to rough on the driven Kins. strokes In traps and hazards 1 Tfttal trouble, all 11 Putts 81 Single-putt greens Three-putt greens 0 Reimer and Chambers got going Takes Eighteen-Hole Medal Play With Net of 73-Other Local Scores. bank below the club house, and hole high. McDonald had a fine chance to Increase his lead after a good drive, but his mashie second also went into the tough to Join Nichols.

Both on Aqueduct track yesterday was no race. The event was the Brookdale Handicap, and when The Finn, owned by H. C. Hallenbeck, declined the Issue, only Roamer. Andrew Miller's star, met Stromboli and Rock View, both from the Belmont barn.

As a feature the race was a joke, for the Miller owned horse Just galloped the distance of one mile and one-eighth to win by five lengths. Bam Hildreth, trainer for Belmont, tried to knock down the favorite by starting Stromboli and Rock View. They were the only contention that Roamer had, but evidently he did not early, at the start. They proved a strong combination and after the score had run to 2-all, the Brooklyn team Vacation Lessens Huntington Golf. (Special to The Eagle.) In three, two putts (rave a half in 6 volleyed its way through the next four Nichols on the next hole began the Huntington, L.

July 10 Due to games, literally playing the Manhat-tanltes off their feet. They captured the fact that many of the golfers are on their vacations, there was not as this set 62. Point score: erratic driving that was to mark a great part of his tee work for the rest of the round. He sliced into rough while McDonald with his drive was on the creen of this 239-yard Bagf. and Wood: 2 4 7 ill 1 3 large a crowd of players at the Hunt' Chamber! and Reimer: ington Country Club today as usual.

A W. K. Cleverley won the third monthly eishteen-hole medal play handicap at the Dyker Mendow Golf Club yesterday, with a net of 73. A. L.

Foster was a close second, turning In a card pf 74. The scores: 4 0 4 5 10 4 4 85 6 hole. It was 3 to 4 in McDonald's feature of the afternoons sports was Chambers and Reimer Also Win Sec favor and he became 2 up. the winning of the sweepstakes by Mrs. Marvyn C.

Scudder witn an sa. ond Set. Chambers and Reimer continued their Throughout the entire course Mrs. like their company. The son of Knight Krrant Just simply sped away at the rise of the barrier and he continued to speed throughout the route.

Roamer won by five lengths, pulled up, while the Belmont pair came in staggering. If ever there was Tiny doubt about the class of Roamer it was dispelled yesterday. The horse, no bigger than Scudder did fine work. The leader's drive on the fourth was pulled through under the hill near the second tee, while Nichols was straight out. The latter threw away a chance by slicing his brassie second to rough on the knoll beyond the ninth green and waa on in 3, like bis opponent, for In the men's medal competition.

dington. In the Pekingese for the first time. With almost equal effrontery, Grey Mist, Miss Hydnn's fine collie, defeated Joe Carberry's Champion Knofklndye King Hector, tirey Mist is tho first American bred blue Merle ever to become champion. Fanciers were deeply interested in watching the competition between the two well-known Sealytmm terriers, Braewood Temperance, owned by Kf-fingham Lawrence and W. Koss Proctor's Chartiplon lvo Carodoc.

Lawrence's dog was successful eventually, this making the second occasion in which he has won from the cham winning streak by following up their sizzling attack. Reimer covered ground H. Welch, Clarke 4 W. F.verall, b. Ituahton W.

Clnrkeon. c. Waiter, b. Clarke 8 J. n.

Hlnok. c. Clarke, b. nuahhm fl J. Mtillln.

run nut J. Kerwln, b. ltuhton go E. W. Moodier, ItUHhton W.

A. Lathrop won with a 79. His nearest opponent was Willard N. Bay-lis, who lost by only 1, his net score being 80. D.

P. Morse was the winner in the morning sweepsstakes with a half in 5. a pint of beans, simply took his two opponents and raced them dizzy. He Name. W.

K. Cleverly A. 1,. Knater I'I. V.

Koehn E. W. Koehn A. li. (ioreilard C.

J. rirlon C. A. Kimball (i. I.

Flynn H. O. rnronna V. W. Klteh Grant Notnian c.

Mtincfin W. .1. Knott in a way that was of the high class order, and it was his forehand drives and his terrific overhead smashes tl.ct scored many points while Chambers at the next foxily placed the ball A. 1 1 inile. not out Kxtraa 4 firoHH.H'p.Net.

SU 111 73 2 -74 X4 It 711 K4 7it hli ft 7ft 81 .1 7 H7 7 3 7N 1 I 1 fi BJ 1)3 H6 I flB 8 No Curd No Ch rd Curd No Card an 82. The scores of the day follow The first great misfortune of the round hit McDonald on the 157-yard fifth. His tee iron was short into a w- in front all the way and turnpd the mark In 1:12. Totnl Handicap W. A.

Lathrop, 9718 Howling --ttuahton. 7 for 2H: Clarke. 2 Itiir 21 79: R. E. Baylis, 12220102; F.

Racing to the milt uogt in 1:37 and a fraction, he was only it.st below the h.n. 1 Welch, .1 for Smith. 2 for Clark trap in front of the green and his out was still not on the carpet. Three pion. Carodoc has three wins over M.

Weld. 100 1783: U. is. Merrill, where it was hard to return it. As In the previous set, the winning couple ran out a string of five games after the score stood 1-all.

Point score: tor in; 1 for ii. track record for the distant), and he Temperance to his credit. more gave him a five, while Nichols, 106 18 88; W. B. Devereaux, 103 11 92: D.

P. Morse, 99 17 T. II. lturchell H. 10.

jtiiHHe.ll B. F. Hunt on from the tee, was down in two was well In hand. Stromboli trud to make it a real race, but he had Basra and Wood 82; T. S.

Williams, 195 20 86; Tavlor. 104 20 84: Willard 4 5 2 1 2111 enough at the eighth pole. The time more for the par 3. Nichols Evens Score. fl 4 4 Chambera and Reimer: 6 2 4 WEHT IN PI AN.

Alleyne. 1. b. b. Daah Conk.

h. Iah 1:1 lib, b. Sen ley Sherwln, run out Olllvlerre. 1. b.

b. Henley Chirk, c. Wllloiighby. b. Illiul.

h. Miimhnll Bavlis. 1002080; Winchester 7 4 4 4 10 or tne race, 3-5, equalled the time made by Tartar in winning the Noves. 95 12 83. Brooklyn Handicap.

In that event p. n. vv N. It. F.

It. H. Mornintr Sweepstakes D.E. Morse 41 99 17 82; T. S.

Williams, 10520 Siulnger. c. Miit-Mlinll. h. Kealey k' Small Field Out ut Crescent A.

C. S. Wnldenburg led nn unusually small field in the weekly medal play golf tournament, at the Crescent A. C. links yesterday.

With a handicap of 24 he turned in a net 71. ,1. II. linyce second with a net 7 2. scores; Name.

Crnea H'n Not. The score was now a tie, but McDonald went to the front on the 557-yard sixth, when Nichols, after a rather poor, drive just over the crest of the hill, which gave him a dangerous hanging lie, topped his brassie to lust over the road, and then popped 85: W. B. Devereaux, 1U3 11 1 1. ilic.

b. Marshall 5 IHnda, not nut fj 5 Roamer was beaten because of the trouble he was in during Ihe early stages. Roamer packed more weight yesterday and proved that with equal luck he Is the peer of anything racing around these parts. Hewitt, e. and b.

Itnah 14 Afternoon Sweepstakes Mrs. Mar Wxlras ja; vvn Scudder. 11128 83; W. B. Baggs and Wood did not give up hope, and they proceeded to hammer down the strong defense of the Brook-lynltes.

They still had a trick up their sleeves and they played it for all it was worth. They centered a fierce attack at Chambers and during the third set. Reimer was more of an ornament on the court than anything else. Chambers took up the burden and came near landing the honors single-handed. It was a neck and neck struggle all the way with Chambers craftily vol Total 11 Among the Boston terriers, Ralph J.

hen's Crown Prince Third went h's classes and conquered the bitch winner, I.ansdowne Twinkle, owned by Miss A. B. Lewis, for the best dog of the bree3 In the show. William A. Connoll's Yankee Spider, which defeated Crown Prince hi Ihe Orange Hidn-a-Wee Association exhibition, failed to receive honors.

Vernon Custlo, who had six dogs entered in tho German sheep dog classes, succeeded In getting only the reserve for his Alma von Schnlngen. At 4:30 Mr. Castle showed the skill of his police dog by testing its nbillty to follow a scent over tho Meadow Club grounds. It is worth noting that there were seven Chesapeake Bay dogs benrhed, all by local exhibitors. 11.

K. Blood-good, the noted nmateur Judge, said they were tho first he had seen In a. show In fifteen years. The talent started off well by back up his mashie to fall short of the green. Even then he might have halved if Devereaux, 95 11 84.

Kerr Defeats Topping. Bridgeport, July 10 Hamil ing Hanovla to win the first race. The son of Fairy Play was right at the top of his form, and the confidence placed he had not missed a two-foot putt, 2471 IS 72 207 4 77 Hi 7 11 1H 7 II 779 n. Muiuenuuij lib J. H.

Hovee H7 S. H. Curtis 114 A. Slehblna A. Duncan W.

Stiuirl A. S. Trlppe Bi; and registered a 6. McDonald was ton K. Kerr of Greenwich won the in mm was Justified.

The event was close to the green, with two fin chamnlonshiD of the seventeenth an high-weight handicap, and though wooden shots, and pitched up for two leying and keeping the pair on the potts and the par 5. packing 130 pounds, Hanovia, only a three-year-old, won rather easily. nual tournament of the Connecticut Golf Association on the links of the Brooklyn Country Club today, when he defeated his clubmate, Henry J. The 362-yard seventh was a regula other side of the court extremely busy. Point score: Baaaa and Wood: tion par 4 for each and then Nichols gave another proof of his skill in re 4 41 I Topping, by 1 up, on the thirty-sixth covering from trouble.

He pulled his Chambera and Reimer: II 5 I I I I 1 089 drive to rougn nearly green high bu E. Wlllson was the winner e' the weekly eighteen-hole medal pl.tv handicap at the Marine and Field Club's golf links with a card of 107 34 73- V. 1''. Ulster was second, a card of 081880. This afternoon there will be a two-bnll mixed foursome at eiRhteen-holc medal piny handicap, special prir.es being offered by Mrs.

Webster. Play to start nt 2:30 p.m. The cards returned yesterday OttlKNTS. Hnrwnod. 1.

h. b. Alleyne 4 I). H. Clarke, h.

F. Kinds )0 A. Hciilcv, b. Allevne fl Clarke, F. Hinds I A.

PaNb, I. b. b. F. Hlnda 4 D.

Harrow, F. Hinds ft W'. Watts, not out 82 c.nle. h. F.

Hind K. Marshall, Clnrkc, b. Olllvlerre 23 'V DavlH. c. Cll.bs, b.

Allevn 1 rii.v.:yhby, c. anil b. Alleyne 2 Kxti-as Totnl t3 Howling-Daah. .1 for Marshall. for 17; F.

Hill. Is. fi for Alleyne, 4 nr 82. SPARTANS. O.

Olttens, b. Line 4 .1. Hlackmore, b. ana 2 H. Holder, run out Ifl Hackott, run nut .1.

Morris, b. I.ane fl J. Joaephs, b. Hue a Carter, c. and b.

Sheppard 12 .1. F. Phillip, not out 20 .1. Moss, b. I'rnncls fl H.

Abbott, run mil 2 Mercer, b. f.ano fl 13 In the fourth set Baggs and Wood chopped out to within two feet of fiolf anil Tennis Abandoned forSoutli- persisted In using the methods Jhat the cup and sank the putt for a 3 while McDonald, green high to the right, chipped up poorly for a 6-foot had been so successful in the previous set. Reimer came to his partner's as- One horBe that started in this event that can be tabbed for future reference is Sam Jackson. Bam was running strong at the finish, and evidently is good. It was a tough day on the layers, as five of the choices went over.

Consequently, there will be scurrying around for new bankrolls between now and Monday. The best of the Saturday game Is that you have forty-eight huors to dig up. Kiitsr HACK. for 3-year-old ami upward. nonweight Handicap, ijlx furlong.

lstance and caused them to reverse putt and missed it, taking 4. This squared the match and on the their scheme. The games see-sawed, running along with the service until nnipton's Great Function. Golf clubs and tennis racquets enjoyed a wel-eexned day's vacation from tho links and courts around Kaslorn Long Island. Southampton's banner soeiitl and sporting function made members of Ihe numerous summer colonics abandon their usuhI parties and recreations to pay tribute to king clog.

ninth Nichols took the lead for th first time when his opponent, after Cross. H'p. Net. 107 .14 73 Nome. E.

WIlHon V. F. KlHtor it was 4-all and Chambers and Reimer got the odd game. When Just on the eve of victory Baggs returned shot being on in two, took three putts green. Topping finished the morning round, 1 up, and was a warm favorite to win the match.

In the afternoon play, however, Kerr did fine work on the greens. In the morning round the cards were: Topping, 39 38 77; Kerr, 39 39 78. In the afternoon Topping had 443983 and Kerr, 43 4285. Topping is a former Nutmeg champion. He was one of the company of American invaders that tackled the foreign golfers In the spring of 1914.

He took part in the French amateur and finished runner-up to Ouimet. Kerr's best work in big tournament play was at Wheaton, 111., in the 1912 national amateur. There he lasted till the semi-final, where he was defeated by Travers. Kerr had defeated after shot and stemmed the tide florae. wgt.

Jockey. Odd. Kin. Nichols here pulled to thick grass and was out twenty yards over the green, but he chipped back so well that he needed only a single putt Reimer and Chambers were again 3-6 3-1 6-1 T. (iiirlunil S7 7 HO C.

F. Junoil l4 in ft W. II. Crcen .....107 18 H9 A. 1'.

Hosh No cBrrl 1. M. Illirelght No Card N. Hurt No Card W. F.

Wateon No Card within striking distance of triumph Stone of those noted nround the rings were: Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Hanovla llnroee Sam Jackson ladltnlr nil. game fi-o 134. H-l 12-1 7-1 lv4ftllM 6-2 when it was 7 6.

but their rivals pulled for a 4. Tolal IT Breeze. W. Scott Cameron, MIhsch The tenth was halved without in ud to them and landed the bitterly Hanaon Lrfiiiy Ilarbary 124.. 15-1 fl-1 Olga and Mary Wlborg, Mr.

and Mrs. Sherwood Alilrieh, Mrs. I'Mward Van cldent in an orthodox 4, and then Mc contested set, 7. Point summary: Donald showed the wildness of his ingen, Mr. and Mrs.

F.tie Winston, Mr. W. 1. VETERANS. B.

Hcolt. h. Holder O. Iloldlp. I.

b. h. Phillip il. flames, run out tl. I'avne, I.

h. b. I'hllllpa E. b. Carter IV.

HbeppHrd. b. Holder Bagga and wood: 4 0 4 4 2 I 4 2 5 1 4 4 457- rhimh.T, nrl Retmer; 14 1 12 putting on the 449 eleventh hole. and Mrs. I.

it. i'ell. larence Mackay, fine drive left him forty yards from 146324134134202 1 at I the edge of the bluff and from this No Tournament Flay nt Brooklyn-Forest Park Links, There was no tournament play over the courr.e of the Urooklyn-i'orcHt Park Golf Club yesterday, nor will there bo any tournament play there today. Reimer Makes Strong; Bid in Final Set Mr. and Mrs.

Sewees Iielword, Mrs. l'ayne Whitney. Mrs: Itawson Wootl, Miss Mary Burchell, Mrs. William Lowe-Kice, Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon point he put the ball on to the far The last set was just as furious. This buperintendent AlrT'ggurt ln-l 7 Adiinis rJxpreaa ....136.. ityrne 6-1 21 8 Carlaverruck 30-1 10-1 Hturt g.od. Won driving Time, 1:14 Winner, ch, 3. by Fair liay Mlas Hunnver.

Owned by guincy stable: trained by S. J. Lawler. SECOND RACE. Steeplechase Handicap, lor 3-year-olda and upward.

About two miles. Horae. Wgt. Jockey. Oddfl.Fln.

Bonnie Laddie lr2. 7-10 1-3 I Caclua Bud 139. 4-1 6-6 2 Single Stick 4-1 (i-i 3 Meadow Ijirk lane 16-1 ti-1 4 Hlg Sandy 166.. -l 8-5 H. havocs, run out .1 Francis, b.

Holder 0 H. CltletiH, b. Phillips 2 (i. Wilkinson, c. Holder, b.

I'hllllpa 11 K. Moore, not nut 2 Hxtrus ft Castle, Mrs. IS. Whitney McVicker, time Reimer showed grit and stamina to tussle against heavy odds. The score Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick" ftdcy, Misses Mar stood 5 to 4 and 40 love against his Maxwell Jr. In Nassau Final.

(Special to The lOtmle.) team. Reimer pulled it up to a deuce garet and Louise Trevor, Alfred 15. Schermerhorn and Samuel Parrish. (lien Cove, July 10 In the semi-final set by magnificent, slashing tennis. His work was clean cut ana nis overneaa of the club championship, this morning, Total 14 Howling 6 for 39; Holder, 1 for 31; I'hllllpa, Si for 27.

COLONIALS. Atherhy. b. Holder Clarke, l. Holder I) JervlH, c.

Crlllltli. b. Holder Chambers, 1. b. b.

Taltt, 4 shots left the opponents bewildered. at the Nussuu Country Club, Howard K. P. Edwards, Albert Beckei ana aui Hunter, three of the West's best golfers. W.

P. Seeley of the home club was last year's Connecticut champion. At Ekwanok in last year's national, Seeley was beaten, 7 to 6, by Travers. Medal and MaU-h Play at Fox Hills. (Special to The Eagle.) Clifton, Staten Island, July 10 So absorbed were the members of the Fox Hills Golf Club in the play-off for the metropolitan open championship that a large nunber of the members and their friends decided to follow the match Instead of playing in the club competitions and in conse-nimnFn tho number of competitors In He and Chambers lost the next game Fell at flrat Jump.

Start good. Won eaaed up. Time. 4:27 2-o. Maxwell Jr.

defeated Plnillay S. at love, but took two others at love Winner, b. 4, Durante MHld of the The Awards. Bull Terriers (.1. Price Judgel Doge Won by F.

It. Herrtninn'a Natnirreh Duke; reserve, niimo owner's Numlrreh Karl. Hllches Won hy Wex Oible un. ChoHRpenke JlHy DngH III. K.

Itlonilgood, JuilKt! D'pkh timl nitchen Won by William H. Hcnnett's Count; rewerve, Raymond 10. Howell's Tlge. IVIIlea t.l. H.

Price Judge! Ilngs-Won by Mlaa Hyijoii'a lirey MIhh; renerve. J. Order. Owned by H. H.

Henry; trained by J. H. Lewla. Holder, c. Hmlth, b.

Taltt A This was one of tho best contested matches' for tho club title this season, younR Maxwell emerging" a victor only Hewlt. not. right hand corner of the green, one of the finest brassies of the tournament. Nichols this time decided to vary his pulling, which was becoming a bit monotonous, and sliced into rough, getting out fifty yards short of the green. His third was on the green for two putts.

McDonald carelessly played his first putt and left himself five feet away, and this putt he promptly proceeded to miss, thus giving Nichols a chance to keep his lead with an undeserved half in 5. McDonald's Waterloo. The Buffalo golfer Bquared on the pond hole over the hill, when Nichols' drive was pulled to rough green high, and he required three more, while McDonald, just off the green, hole high to the left, ran up dead for a single putt. The score now stood 52 each, and an exciting finish was looked forward to. but all such hopes were dashed on the next hole, when themselves.

It was then tnat Baggs began a lobbing contest and succeeded In drawing returns for outs which gave them that set, 97, and also the match. THIRD It ACE. The Tremont Ktakea. For fi' Meyers, h. Taltt on the home green by 1 up.

The win Ilnvlt. li. Taltt furlonga. ner next week will nhiv the fncrnnr eluhi Neblltt. b.

Taltt Point summary: Horae. Odda.FIn -i 1 Tea caddy champion, William L. Hicks, in the tVi'u Basgs and Wood: 2624424251 4O014 4 47 Achievement 2 S-l nnai. Extras wgt. Jockey.

..107. ..107.. Hutwell. 99.. ..107,, Mot -ahoy -l 15-1 g-5 Chambera and Reimer: Slipshod Pamroech Success Total It certainly was a hard match for -5 D-10 Woodward 6-2 the different events today was less than usual.

In the final round for the Vice President's trophy, presented by M. J. c.rnmmnnt. Oustln P. Palmer defeated In todoy bogey hnmlicnp Horace Herner won by being only 1 down to the Colonel.

Other scores: I). A. Lorlng. 4 down; Herbert Hean, 6 down; Harvey Murdock, 7 down; Henry Kolger, 11 down. Chambers and Reimer to lose, for they scored more points than their rivals, getting 204 to 197 made by Baggs and Coupled, Belmont entry.

Start good. Won handily, Time, 1:13. Win I w. McMenamy. 5 and 4.

The ner, ch. bk nock Hand Tea Over. by Auguat Ilelmont: trained by s. c. Hildreth.

Wood. following are the results of the Class t'NITKD Holder, n. Hewll Thoiiipaon. c. Holder, Taltt, h.

Holder (Mttens, h. run out Villi, b. C.rllflth. e. Hewitt, h.

Nehlllt KntKht, b. t'hatnher Smith, not out Alleyne, 1. b. h. Neblltt Hoxwell, b.

Neblltt Kxtraa rui ttrn hack. in ii 4 1 0 II is 1 1 The Brookdale Handicap. For fi-vear-oi A and competitions. Carter Captures Southern Tennis Title One mile and one furlntie- and tipwa rinss A B. T.

Allen, it Atlanta, July 10 Edward Car Wgl. Jnekev. Horae. odds. Fin H.

L. Wvatt. 871077; R. R. Mam- Pointer iu 88 10 78: Lloyd Tent, 12..

nut well. 124. II out 1 out "-6 out Stromboli Rock VIJ ter of Atlanta won the men's singles championship in the Southern tennis tournament here today, defeating Es 86 7 79: J. W. McMenamy.

80; B. 8. Bottome, 86 5 80; J. B. Wooten.

821280; L. G. Splndler, Total Ill Howling Taltt, a for Holder, 4 for t. Coupled. Relmont entry.

Ftart good. Won easily. Time. 1 mond Phelps, New Orleans, in the finals, in four -straight sets, 6 1, Winner, b. g.

4. by Knight 88880; H. A. Rafter. 941480 H.

B. McClellan. 94 1381. Tree II. Owned by Andrew Millar; trained by -1, 61, 64.

In the finals in the doubles, Byron A. J. Ooldsboroiigh. Class M. J.

crammont, luu PITCHER WILLIAMS LEADS LINCOLN GIANT BATTERS FIFTH RACE. i nri.crrya c. 11. nock Miyile. Ktng Hector.

Hltche Won by liniui Kennela, Imna i ouiiless; rcherve, cm. J. Morrcll'a Soulhport Sorlely. Dalmatians (J. H.

Prion judge) Dogg Won by Itockeltlcus Ketinehi' I'euwnrtham, Hosco; reserve, I niloholini. Kennels' Wind-holme HpollesH. Hitches Won by Wlml-hoimo KcnnolH' Wltnllioliue Funny; reserve, ksltlciia Kcnnela' hsll Iciih Hescrve. Pointers H. Chime, Dogs Won by Wltiliim XlcKliM's Creel Island liny Hoy; redcrvp.

ile Kinds' Itllliny Mode King. Hitches Won by IV. T. Payne's Imperious reserve. Running Mciie Kennels' c.

H. Wlldnores Victoria. Hchtpperkes (II. K. Hloodgood, Dogs Won by imna Kennels' Imna Hpihl; reserve.

Colonel Thomas Denny's ch. Hazel-heiid. Hazel H. Hitches Won by K. II.

Adilyman'H ch. WHtlitmls Wonderful; reserve. Imna Kennels' ch. Imna Black Heauty, Healyham Terrlera fTheodore Offerman. Dogs Won by Kfflngham I.nw-renco'a Hmywoorl Temperance reserve, W.

Ross l'roclor'n lvo Cnrodoe. Bitches Won hy W. Rosa Proctor's Hlrkdale Hess; reaerve. same owner's Ace of Spades. St.

Bernards H. K. Hloodgood, Judge! Dog Won by Frank T. a Nero NXV; no reserve. HHcheo Won by Miss Ethel Moore's White Star Xmns; reaerve.

Mlas Helen E. Post's Hlsmsrck. Heaglcs (i. M. Wharton, Judgel Dogs Won by Helray Beagles, Helray chauffeur; reserve, same owner's Helray Chancellor.

Hitches Won by aame nwnera Helray iTnftv; reserve, Mrs, Herman Hopklna' lie), ray Flora. Croat Danes (O. J. A. Orasa, Judge) Dogs Won by C.

D. F. Keith's Rolling Hill Verde! reserve, O. C. Harrlman's Surra-bone Hsndo of Ingeld.

Hitches Won by II, D. F. I.ellh' Hill Heckla: no reserve. Greyhounds (Joiin W. Patten, Judge) Doga Won by II.

F. t.ewla ch. I.anils-down Butcher Hoy: reserve. Mis I.oule Whitfield's tlay l.ad. Hltche Won hy B.

F. I.owla I.andsdowne I.ottlo; reserve, Kllloarn Kennels' Klilesm Dslntle Daphne. Russian Wolfhounds (Mrs. Knlnh Thomas. Grant and Nat Thornton, Atlanta, de 29 71; Theodore K.

McCarthy, 91 i 73: Bentamin Starkey, 100 27- For X-year-oldi and upward. On mile. McDonaldt after getting off a fine drive that stopped only twenty feet short of the edge of the ravine, topppd his brassie and plumped the ball into the bank on the' far side. He required two more to get to the fair green on top of the hill, and eventually was on the green in 6. Nichols, though slicing his brassie a few inches off the fairway Into thick grass, chopped Out to the green for the par 5 on this 539-yard hole.

The score now stood, 67 to 59, in Nichols' favor. Nichols clinched his lead on the 300-yard fourteenth back over the same ravine, by running up dead for one putt end.3, whila McDonald, on tho green on the like, took the par 4. The cards now read: Nichols, 60; McDonald. 63. Another approach to within eight Inches of the cup on the 355-yard fifteenth gave Nichols another 3 and his feated Carleton Hmlth and bston Wgt.

Jockey. Odda.FIn. Horse. 73: C. H.

Hadlork, 8 1781; Wil Atnalfl Mansfield, Atlanta, a 6, a 6, 68, liam P. Jockin, 97 23 74; James A. 62, 64. O'sulllvan Plonehenge Beard. 103 2b 781 Jonn J.

rursDy, BOTH YACHTS DISABLED, SO THERE IS NO RACE (Special to The Ragle. Patchogue, N. July 10 With a strong southwest breeze skipping across the bay this afternoon, the opening regatla of the South Hay Yacht and Field Club took place with invitation events for six classes. There were no mishaps beyond the Evangeline and Alva In Class B. Tho former broke a peak halyard on the third round, and the Alva a throat halyard.

This forced both out of the race, and as there was no other entry, the event went without a winner. In the Class event, the Invader, galled by (illbert Douglass, crossed the lino ahead of tho Challenger, of William Krenmer, both of Heliport. The Klppery. Paul Hlgelow owner, wns the winner In Class with Dom-lnlck Ponlson's Hear, second. Class BH went to the fair Heliport skipper, who won in this class last Hut-urday at Heliport, Miss Julia Kdey, In Her Iadyshlp.

Lady Madge, owned by J. D. Everett, was second, and My Lady, 11-S a-l .107. Buxton 1J-1 ..112. 3-1 M.

McKeever ll-l McK'ver 20-1 fit. T.owder 2n. Turner 1-1 118 30 88; P. B. Parker, iuv su Hunter Beat Lovthond for North Side The batting averages of the Lincoln (Hants for the month of June, in game played nt Olympic Field only, are aa follows; 77- 951877; vv.

o. M. Miner Alhene Ambrose Brian Boni Titles, Francis T. Hunter of Cornell won Kelsev, 14 II i'i iwipn jner, Orumpy S-l I 20-1 Mc M-l nolden rrinea the championship of the North Side Nm, pot, Mack 100.. Allen 12-1 S-l 10 1032578.

Downing Takes Spwlal Cup. (Special to The Eagle.) of New York when he defeated Ar William, ThotiiH, i Armor "is. t.llley (n-j 20.1 Richard 'rorother. 1.1-1 s-l Dengro 100. Troxler.

Jo-l 10-1 13 East Wllliston, L. July 10 The thur M. Lovlbond, the playlng-through champion yesterday afternoon on the courts of the University Heights Ten Htirt good, wep nnving. Time. 11.

n- eighteen hole play for a special cup nor. eh. a. nv mo serine Terantelln. Owned by R.

Wilson; trained by T. .1. An. n. in.

fi h. n. Ave 7 tt 2 i .674 C4 3 1 10 S4 34 1 I .421 73 31 1 4 43. 71 17 V7 12 .0 i 2 ii 4 10 0 4 -M4 71 21 -l 17 4 9 79 i4 .) i i .147 ,40 100 3 0 0 0 0 .000 477 I7S 273 .40 donated by the Wheatley mils uiud nis Club In five sets, 4, 26, 6 7, is lead was now 4. The sixteenth and seventeenth were halved in 3 and 4, respectively.

Nichols, to close the match with some of the brilliancy for which he is famous, proceeded to show the gallery on Hull. If Wllty. Jrtnipn, Korlifn, bu. p. finite i(, Of-mit.

Karl, rf. S. Hnukfl, v. O. lUnkn, p.

Wn. p. Total! 6 4 and 7 5. Lovlbond failed to play the high grade tennis that he was contested for by a large number of golfers here today. Richard Downing Jr.

proved to be the winner with a net of 71 on a handicap of 14. The ntvAf r.H. handed In follow: Ilealey. SIXTH BACK. For 3-yaar-olda maldena; selling.

Five furlongs. Horae. -Trckey. Odd Fin Boh Rodfleld int. g-i j.j 1 Fldlth Olga M'T'gart -l t-l had displayed In his other matches, the home hole how a shot can be placed especially the day before when he put out James 8.

O'Neals of Columbia Judge! Dogs Won by Vslley Farm Kennels' by a skillful mashie player. Nt. Typography tn.t 4-1 1 Strassnvt n' reserve. valley earm Valley Farm: Miss I H. N.

Baruoh, third. The Pluto, sailed nolle or tna enen.o-. irn iner ao-i in-i Walloon tt. fl-m j. University, runner up last year, and His much beloved pull from the tee was in evidence here also and he had to pitch out of rough over a trap at the edge of the green.

To hit the green AQUEDUCT ENTRIES a strong contender. Fm'Kenn. Kenneth Hayward of Hayvllle, proved Orvni o' VrIIv Fitrmi. no rnnnrvn t'-fi hnnt of the I' boats and nklppcd torkt-hir. 'irriT (Theo.i.ri ofirmiin.

home ahead of Mr. DfKrot'a Taffy. i.L'u',L w.U.Y.r'i i The event that cauned an murh in- The old champion, Lovlhond. tired 24 In 34 ti a it ii 11 3 14 20 ooonte Blor W. S.

Vandorbeck W. K. Hatton H. P. I''irry M.

Tlnnaldton S. Small Dr. Krallrlt s. M. D-inaMftAn J.

Edward rmwnlnf W. Hllkworlh B. B. Adanii before the vigorous efforts of his younger antagonist. He knew that the In tho middle was to nm the risk of overrunning into the trap on the far Malfou 4-t 7-i Jerrv Jr 10 Tiller ki.j 7 Pagente 100.

M-t r-1 Start good. Won drivlne. T'nio. Winner, bv Mohawk fl Toolash. Owned by J.

M. Zlmmee: trained hy A. Zlmmer. SEVENTH RACE. Foe maldena 2 yeara old; selling.

Five ttri nwner'i Ottii-n Mm- i terrHt an any wan the wanippr ncrons Willi. won hy nmi ntn.r'i thn nnv made bv tha mm all rntlinutH side. collegian waa wean on nis oacknann, and he played his shots accordingly, By landing on the green Just over the mound back of the trap In his liionlVy3.1 crv OWMr'" The wny the large wave swept acronn "iViichitiuivl AhrniMt. jiidiTA) rjorn these at times made them look like w.n ly iirf-ntr-a in Von rr fluhmarlnes with only the periscope but after he succeeded In getting Hunter out of position, Instead of forcing the attack at the net, he waited and nathwav. Nichols could run up nlcelv, Odds join Dr.

.1. tl 4-1 1 1 J'- nm, ihnwlnir A Ihrrt HI noma' 'nrmon It and this feat he essayed with the Andrew Id at Flushing, (Special to The Eagle.) SI Invariably ran up to the net when his Wgt. lot. Hvrne was the winner of this class, and the 5 furlonga. Horse.

Hartllng Oood Counsel Recluse Indian Chant Flag Pay Ml Phl'hln Velll Tmnv ISastiloa Flushing. L. 1., July 10 At the opponent would pass him wltn a fore hand smash. 4-1 J-1 2-1 chance of hitting tho back of the bunker and dropping Into the soft sand. His shut whs Judged so nicely that the ball struck about one foot Plnshlne Country Club this afternoon Lovlhond scored three mors points ft WcfVatt 20-1 IH.1 A.

8. Andrews returned the best card riy Mlfti Hn t. I. "mi i n-wrvfi, Mm, A. Hungoi-rnnl's Ze-frn Hnuth Mior I'nodle (Thorxlnr Jti'lKfO Un by Krniifld' nnl Kmitnur; anin nwnrr'n tlMlmmk I'lul't.

Won by M. (. Truv-r'n h. r1nih f.v, If-ltTfi-ik RM-brook Hiin.iuiHt. lirrmon M.

H. fl liRirlM, juBr.) Won hv Klmvlnw Knnr.r Hnrry Vm than Hunter, totaling 1Z against 18B .112.. McT'ggart g-1 2-1 tr -1 14-1 Doris D. or Douglass Dymot second. Beyond a protest from Commodore Hollies, because the starting gun refused to work, everything went off In true yachting style.

The timer was it. A. Pmler, and the Judges, John A. Poller, K. .1.

Burner, L. C. llafner. Krnest over the trap and ran up to within a foot and a half of the pin for an un- In the competition for tne July tropny. His score was 82 11, 71.

L. C. Hmlth was second with 98 24, 74. Both garnered the same number of games, each getting twenty-six. Lovlbond had Hunter two sets to one at der-nar 3.

Start good. Won driving Time. win-nee h. hv Maria gente-Cnuntry Fraud. Owned and trained bv It.

Carman. F. Gates and C. 8. Btevick tied for third honors, each returning a net one time, but plainly showed signs of a own- nnl '''rnnrl" Holmes of Heliport.

tllrilfM "1(1 HV fatigue and could not stand the fast Th nfri- at Aqueduct tomorrow art follow: PI rut n.T-B-Knr tyr-nm an1 up Mil- hiK HlK Onituirl. Volant, Tru nm Rtil. 114; Idl mil 1 0:1: Nourr-Mln. 99; Ethan Alln, Trwi. 'ov.

104: Taiwan. er, lit; UHen Harbi( 113; PrfPiu nipt Inn, 110. Hffnfl Rrtri -For 4-yar-nrl an1 upward; aOfpkrhAfit; SflHnfT. About two inltn, lluorxl, H't, Kmra and Hrrlpra. U- Dlintl 1'nrh iv.

Ai-rOiriv, 132; -nrBnibliin. 144; Fux i'nift. -'lou'l. 144; Tin F.lphant, 147; Hnmla All Itminfl. 142; Kar iorflon.

134; Hruth, 'inn Cnitnn. 143. Thlnl -Kor 4-yar-nM ani upward, alU I tiK cn mlto and a ilitnth. I tr lMitnnT, Hupfrntlilnn. Ill: Cnnt, a Miller, li Hen Mattery, 112; fluv MarchaD, '-mellln, Kmirth Rnrp-Vor th Af-rla 1 mi Mlnkfu.

five furlotia l.nrar, 114; felnndrla. 114, Pinion. 114. Fifth Ttnre -For a-year-nMe and upwerd; II tnu nun niti. ram-Ilia.

KM a 100 0. Mil-tor, Hrval. 114. IVnaltv, R1rhar4 Hwrarita-n. lerl Mimhall.

1t; Vferllf-i, Alhn. M. Pal-boi-l. in, lalarrter. 111; Vadnpeep.

104, Tina liell. In" H-ith Hue Fr Fl ftirlona Ucn-ntf, IT; Kill BeDai 14. aln. lit. K.e 'Uii'U allowance elaimtd.

pace. Again in tne last set after run rr'n i.ont ",1 vv nrnim; rrv, Vtr- i postmaster kelly score of 77. Team MatWi at Great Neck (Special to The Eagle.) nine up five games In a row, making the score for that set 6 to 2 In his favor, he permittted Hunter to capture TO START BIKE RACES 1 Great Neck, L. July 10 Twenty members of the Flushing Country 4. JmlRi'l Hog Won hy HufTolk Hunt Cliiha Corporal: reserve, same owner's Hvrns.

Won liy same owner'a Ithaphwly; no reserve. Knglish Ifir. II. peek, Jnilaoi I1ots Won hy Thomas .1. Hsrvln's Mnaoel Mnhomet; reserve.

ru Hcanton'a llllche Won hv l'l Postmaster William Kelly and his full force of carriers will be the guests of Mannger Chapman at the tha next five games and ths match. Bullock Advances at M. F. Club. In tha lower bracket of the semi Club will Dlay against twenty mem McDonald, wnose nnve was one or the longest of the tourney on this hole and was level with the traps In tho hollow, was so upset by thin dns-zllng approach, that Ills own pitch hit the terrace Ht ihe rntru-ice of the green and hm-ely got on to the carpet.

He ran up for a 4 to finish with a 78 against Nichols' 73. The cards, compared with par, follow: h'lehnl. nut nh4aaA41 MrtJonali. out 4 5 4 4 6-41 J'sr. out 4 5 I li 4 4 4 Mchnla, In 4 4 it a 3 a 4 a-14 11 Metionalil.

In I i I I I 1 Jl II fur, In 4 a 4 4 a 4 4--M 73 It will lie nntlrcl I'ist Vrhnti made th lt Hva In onr- over threes. The following table annlywin of the fciternoun's play la full of lcasuns fur hers of the flreat Neck Golf Club a CRICKET fJAMF FORFKITF.T. The meeting between the Henson-hurst and Manhattan teams In the Metropolitan League at I'lmer Park, resulted In disagreement in regard to the umpire, and tha Hensnnhurst play-era refused to continue the contest and forfeited to Manhattan. At the time that this happened Hensnnhurst had totaled 1 runs, Allan Kvelyn making top gcore with 18 and two of the Manhattan wickets had fallen for 17 runs, when the Kensonhurst team decided that It was Impossible to continue In view of the decisions given by the Manhattan umpire. Hlcyile Velodrome ntntt Tuesday night the letter's links tomorrow afternoon H.

nr.i 'n'a Hi. li. emit reserve, flock- at Hheepshead Hay. Mr. Chapman Hffe Kennel' oh.

call Sana. (has arranged a special card for the Gardiner W. White, the well known golfer and tournament winner, will final round of the Class tennis tournament of the Marine and Field Club yesterday William Bullock defeated lames Jenks Jr. by 64. 68.

In the nlny with the Flushing team. occasion, and some spirited racing is in store for all who attend. The postmaster will start thn big motor-paced rare and ulso the special D-mlle rac- i and Hitch" Won hy M. hllssheih; MoilHons ftlg Hoy; reserve, same owner's Pierrot, I'ocker Hpanlola (lilnckl (Mrs. Harvey FKk.

Indue! Won hv Iir. and Mra, 11. li. Koblera Jim Crow Third; reserve, final he will ploy the winner of the There will also he a special match between Bert the professional at Flushing, and James Fraser, the If B. Bmlth-Ir.

Monroe match, probably next (Saturday. Ureal Neck pro..