The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1905.

EXCITING MOMENT FDH AUGUSTUS POST. Brooklyn Autoist Stops Machine Just in Time to Avoid Train. GATEMAN WAS NEGLIGENT. MOTOF.CYCLE RACES- MUll 1 1 KEEPS SIX FftVORITES LDSE; 016 FIELD OF GOLFERS ALL-AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP. Martin Sheridan's Victory Last 1 FINE CHALLENGE CUP.

BOOKIES REAP HARVEST IN NUTMEG TOURNEY. day Came as a Surprise. Mimosa III Scores Deciding Victory in Trophy Race on the Sound. Remarkable Reversals of Form Ignored by Stewards at Brighton. R.

E. Sprott Wins Low Score Medal for the Second Time. Efforts of the Pirates to Gain on the Giants Neatly Checked. anmpionshlp Sheridan CANADA CUP BOAT NEWS. TIME THEY TOOK NOTICE.

FEW CHAMPIONS IN 14 HEAVY HITTING CONTINUES. Three Pittsburg Pitchers Used Up, Midweek Competition at the Dykei Glldden Tourists Reach Boston in Good Time President Whipple in Hnrd Luck. Kee Lox II Beats Rochester in Light Weather Tiial Off Charlotte Other Yachting Gossip. Early and Often and Major Daingerfleld Furnish the Biggest Surprises. Racing Gossip.

While Eason Makes a Strong Finish. The Records. pole vault, high t. miles well insidi Results YeBterday. ve by Charley Malay with two topped off an exciting battle letween the Brooklyns and the le locals pulling out the victory There I though ards I both clubs might have been i purpose of investigation.

The Broo howed a most pronounced reversal 3 the field and on the bases and mov quoted at the start. On the oth hand, the Pirates were stake hoi the Clarke was out for the victory and he used 'Hy "hen the score board showed that. No is being made by the Pittsburg people that they still entertain hopes of beating out Now York for the pen-as the turning point Hut the uncor: iiinty of baseball made itself more noticeable than ever yesterday, for the harder the visitors the less they accomplished. They hiiienders would Mush ai and in one "iy.vo oan, -es Brain showed that It would that wins championships. He has the weak-n.

sses characteristic of the Cardinals that In difficulties. i quickly relegated His with much re- loca ing his slants with unexpected ease. But the grots were turned to peans 01 joy wnen ic Brooklyns sailed into the southpaw irves of Patsy Flaherty with rare precision id execution. Flaherty went up In the ai 1 homo errors and assumed a winning lead. This batting exnosltlon 11.

tied four runs and. Lynch succeeded Flaherty, and he stopped the Superbas. but it was too when he suddonlv braced up and made tie-I'lrntes bite the dust in rapid succession. In the last two Innings, not a visitor reached first thanks to the brilliant work of Bob Hall, who retired five of the six batters on sensational catches. His headlong nJune after Carls, li low liner was a sen-latlonil bit of work, and put all klnde of The gtiitio teeni.d wilh brilliant Incidents, hard hitting, daring base running and clever fielding feot.t follow inn in rapid succession.

The Brooklyns showed up we, I on the bases, taking more chances than they have hereto- 1 oil' work l.v Hi. I '1 1 1 1 buru Thus. Dob In 1 Brain on which Hitter raced home. It was nninteuriiih play on the par! of Brain that will doubtlessly never make again. The two gnmes thus far have been marknbl" for heavy hitting, forty-three iii.

ludiiig numerous home runs, triples 1 doubles, being recorded. Clymer and yesterday will brl THE SCORE. Meadow Golf Club Well Attended. (Special to the Eagle.) laven, Conn July 13 Barring a stiff that played havoc with direction. int championship of the Connecticut delation.

But for the wind, however would have been almost unbearable, in ukably broken before the week Is out. It held at 75 by W. K. Shepard, of tl club, having been established a fe. arranged distances roby1" Oddly 1 in vm.

On fall within the Jurisdiction of the Me tage of playing over many eighteen-courses In tournaments. The home alone had seventeen men In the struf while Fairfield had eight, hardly as Hav-n ether. almost entire absence of former cham-ons. Stephen Patterson, of Bridgeport, did 11 defend his title, being away on an auto-ohilo trip, and Charles Seeley, of Stamford, etropolltan champion and thrice Nutmeg SUtlloOll were "Spotty" Bowers. Bridgeport Dr.

amerman and E. S. farm loo. New Haven; son Day. Jr.

Sam Graham. Ralph Carroll I Frank Freeman, of Fairfield. V. Austin and Sprott equaled the bogey 37 going out in the qualifying round. He In the snme R.

L. Jackson had the best cards In the board, a big affair, woi by the wind, which mad Yorker. (ee as If they tropolltnn 'he Misses icre will he a ball sweepstakes on Rntu 10 be played with Iwo clube. ex. Smith.

In talking the other day, sa is a Difference between American g. Scotch golf, as It In played In St. Al In America, the habit of playing hole Is acquired while In S.otland. Instances almost right angles and will line 1 the I ATHLETIC I AT CONEY ISLAND News lor In figuring up of points Is deducted from his 1 BASEBALL NOTES. On Tuesday, both Clymer and Dobhs open (ho game wlih three baggers and each seon Yesterday the opening proceedings were sit Charley Malay figured In all that retired the Pirates In the ner did the snnic for Brooklyn Hi- lined, grounder.

Davy Brain made 1 After making seven successive hils in ilie two games Otis Clymer was slopped on the eighth, attempt, although Lewis had trouble hauling down his high line drive In the fifth Pitcher Brown of Chicago allowed the Giants only iwo singles in the game at the f'olo Grounds, yest.r.Hy. the Cubs winning out bv the score of 8. to 1. Maloney's muff of a long fly hy M.Gnnn mid Merles' single gave to the Giants their only tally. Wagner had only a big fellow, according I.

thing under a do greatest of them al igned hy Man- ton gels back Cubs. He struck out eight men. passed ce, was hit safely twelve times and made ee wild pitches. In the previous game Matty pitched agains' the Chlcagos, he The St. Louis Cardinals batted and flelde, like champions yesterday and easily defeate th Phillies, fi to 1.

McBrlde, who was re eelved in exchange for Dave Hraln. played brilliant fielding game at short for the win Boston and Cincinnati divided honors in 11 double loader, Ji Reds winning tho game. 15 to 3. and losing the second, 3 Cleveland player. flflrit time The Highlanders shut out tinmpton of' theCsecnnd division by the margin of one point The same amount arates the Washington and St.

Louis ti The fans were lie lined of Wagner In sliding ll one stage of the game. Malay and ver. as If sizing up his chances did nothing Int. It Clvmer turned a Texas league Into a triple bv darlns base runnln In the third Hall. who got the ball, threw leisurely to second and Clymer kept right on to third.

1 bltlon of sprinting hy scoring from fir Wagner's single to right Han made tl possible by racing up and down between first and second, keeping l.umiey busy. wno "Roly Poly" finally throw to second. Beau mont had turned third and hn kept right 0 evidently forg. "ed'tohU I Mi Kb What. to go.

donbtl. ot Jin. the Pirate talking the flel, AMATEUR BASEBALL. The Athletics will cross bats wll 'ellx A Barry team at Timer Pari iunday. The game will stall at 3 30 0 feated the Win 8 to 2 in tb( tho champion Fishermen.

Ji a Chinese puttie opening odds at 4 ti turned up In William Lakeland 3 Cou brown Ally by Knight of the Thlsil tliity. which first came to the races moot Park with something of a rep but which she has since failed ou Eva's las; previous start the Distaff Stakes at five furlongs opening day of the Brighton 1 Heavily played on the occasion, considerable speed for about and then quit so badly that mile fifth in a field of seven, beaten ten lengths She was not, however, a very inviting propo sltlon from a betting point of view wher fifteen enough and before jm Daingerfleld In 1st Friday, the ir outclass the ind particularly a as all over but tr speed and fa i 1 in There Is perhaps iltn Ispnng-Mon cey winner of his year 'I vinor In the Lawrence Re The Major wti bought at the dls sale of the L. Her cnmbltiniio; fall hy Philip J. Dwyer. president 1 Brooklyn Jo.

Key Club. He was entei It as different. Quietly played Dart ones at sevens, lsmallan cntinder. She ran well no Id until the end of the hark- rue bed. and then parsing ehry-li as the pacemaker, she only real of the way to win.

II of this kind, If allowed to ti by the stewards, ulll not help BrightOB) and It scomn to be I Willie Knarp. who lark Martin had CENTURY ROAD RACE. Cyclists to Have a Slow Pace Race the South Shore Next Sunday. making a hid for the cup. Amor View Wheelmen, of Newark; Finnish Athletic clubs, of Br There will bo a race homo foi ment for the speedy knights, five 4 entry blanks for thl William Russell, sec imlttee.

307V, Madlso ON THE TENNIS COURTS. BICYCLE RACING AT NIGHT. With rlcht racing a success a the Vails- Oliver Dorloo and Joe Fngler 01 heCharles Pranks.Eddl" Rupprerht. Teddy Harry Vnnd'n Dries and J. Canarsie Yacht Club wit; hoi Gallops of easily.

In good furlong Running Water breezed furlong l.tVt. very handily VI, hilv 1, and is close up to stake form 'she Is gaged In the Sunshine Blake mi sli Pamela worked six furlongs In 1 Hy. This one Is reartv for a trv at maidens, and If prop, rlv pl.t, give a I Old Guard galloped sevfn turlongs In 1 Bay Challenge I Sound. Mlmoi throughout 1 light Kee Lox II is Tho Her disbanding of the Atlantic I ruise on Saturday night last 1 and. This action was deter- 1 fcrmal opening The0 Monche" to attend and Friday night i this regatta.

Tboy rday night and Sun eloop Pinkie, destroyed by fir cation Is 51 feet over all. 36 fe II feet b. ara. with a draught A 7'i horse power Buffs located under the cockpit flon nlon way l.ada directly to tl The owners stateroom Is fo he starboard side. There Is to Great South Bay I age at Sea Gate weath-r for the 1 The steam yacht Jam's' W.

Prltn I. 1 1 the offl-e of Hen- 1 a flush deck vessel. ptwlte construction. 1 horse power, triple 1 tube boiler The 1 10 the St Lawrence 1 nsei by Mr. Friend I bartered for the I yacht Louise.

Don- 1 ry J. Glelow. cour I 1 10 feet over all. and Is equipped wit the Horses. furlongs In 1.02 a splendid hgrst 1 good rae Transmute did four furlongs In handily.

This filly should .0 good a vantage the next time she starts. Rapid Water l.teejed three furlongs In I II. b.i a 1: I to his old time form. Blue Coat worked furlongs in 1 II ve handily. lie has plenty of early speed, dash of about six lurlongs is Ins limit.

Burleigh galloped five f. likes I giv. Cousin Kate moved five furlongs In 1 041, A go.nl b.okiog da. mbl. ol 1 00.

n. a III. mov I HlowlV. she Will likely start some 1 Hie Saratoga meeting Hold I oil andllv. ind.t.g 1.

111 fast and should lo lotly Chainplsln went four furlongs In nslly. He is no edge and should rUH It properly plftvut a I feet louring conditions tin- only turn- The trip over the mountains from Springfield, affording a delightful view of Massa- HOPKINS HAD HIGH AVERAGE. Leads the Way in Shcot at Brooklyn Gun Club Grounds. Big Bill Hopkins, of Aqueduct, L. made Brooklyn Gunlub grounds "yesieTdav! 'a though pitted against some of ttae best shots in the country.

Only two straight scores were made during the day and the lucky ones were Hopkins and Charles E. Lock-wood, of Jamaica. The veteran. David Bennett, of the Crescent Athletic Club, was one of the first arrivals, and the professionals pres. nt Included N.

rdr. Krnr.k Ilutl.r. Sin 0Wv. r. rHT Lengcrke, who shot under the name of Dr Sergeant, and II B.

Williams, popularly known as Wild Kurt. One of tho features si t'ae shoot was tho work of J. J. Koch, who shot holes In the atmosphere ronsocu-times and never flinched. Score: POLO AT CEDARHURST.

Rockaways Win a Special Match From Westchesters. Ceflarhurrt. L. July 13 A special match game of polo was played on the field of the Rockaway Hunting Club yesterday af- of Coun suited in feet condition and a large reprosentatlv gathering of Brooklyn and Manhattan ciety people watched the match from tl broad verandas of tho clubhouse. The wor of the Westchester quartet la.ked life 1 POUGHKEEPSIE AUTO MEET.

Tho automobile meet at pnughkocpsle on on the A. A. A. National championship. The Dutol BYRD WON BY FOUR TARGETS.

I L. B. Hooper and H. C. Byrd shot a 100 target match at the grounds of the Empire Bod and Gun Club ye.terday and the latter I won by 4 birds.

Tho cooleat was decided In four blocks of Hooper allou-lng his I opponent m. t-. In every 25 or 8 In 100. I the firs' lb Hooper smashed 24 while Hyrd got n. Then Hooper broke 23 and 1 Hyrd got whli 1, mode the score a tie 24.

which s.ior.i ol 49 to 47 ificd Usjici uf thl ti fishini at far.