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Page 1: Syracuse NY Herald 1907 a - 2934

- . ; • , , - , ; . • • • : - . - • • .

tBR SYRACUSE HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 8. 1907. =r

HORR A THIRD IN U. MEET—RECORDS WENT

Broke Own World's Record in Weight Event, While T of Chicago Ldwtred "Kube" Young's Mark' in

220-Yard Hurdle Event

XT

Batter ies , novurjr and Baldwin, Paa tortut aud Rttter; umpire, Johnstone

W r a m gatno. R. H. E. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 to- O 8 1 Brok lyn , O 1 0 0 0 1 x -2 4 1

Batter ies , F f offer and Neodham, Sctojoo and Bergen; umpire, Johnstone.

Won In the Fourth. St. Uni t s . Sept. 7. -Cincinnati hunnhol

hits in the fourth l iming and R W H I enough to w i n the game, 4 to. 8 Score:

••> R. II E Ctnclnruiti . . . , .0 o o 4 o o o o • - 4 i l o St. Lou I a . . . , v , . 6 0 4 0 t O O p o - j S 2

Bettorte*, Coskley and McLean; Karger and MunhiUl. Vinplre. Kuisltc.

=saos= arapSta sss .•r

- 0

Seneca Falls Team of tke Empire State t League

Chicago Athlet ic assocta- ' that of. M. Prinsteln, I. A. A- C . former 10-ynrd dash lo the seofcr ! champion, by l foot, 7 Inches.

Amaten- Athletic union Ntnt* event, throwing discus, free stylo— Atnateu. Athletic union W o n ! Uy M m l n j S o e r l d < l n j A .- AJ c

.amesiown exposit ion t o distance 12ii feet. 5% Inches; second. A. K. ; n Kelly of t h e University De*rborue, N. Y, A. C , 121 root, 10 Inches.

former champion, and: third, Lee Talbot, 1. A. A. C , 121 feet. pel the Olympic d o b , A Tenth event, five mile run - Won bv ,T. ,T.

Eaton of the B p a t o t t | B ^ * ' ' aI L * f v * i %• « * ? 2 * m l a s - * ••CWMla;

• .. „._. .. _ i , . . , i -George Honhag. I. A. A. C , second: Thorn tlott was a close second, i l l N Collins: I. A. A C , third. Daley bents

the Olympic club third. i t h e record by ir> 2-5 seoohds. Eleventh event, polo vault for height

|K. T. took , I. A A. C , height 12 feet, 3

A

s*ras eas i ly won b y M. j American Athletic

c present champion, w Q. Turner o f the Francisco, second;

Rupth Boston, Mnss., T h i s beats Shep-

by on^fi f th of a

riS Ohot'' put Ralph Rose, of California, broke the by Jfalf an inch. H l a put

i» inches. W. W. Coo, Bos-w a s second w i t h 45 f e e t 2

tlmore, Olympic club, San i. w i t h ' 43 f e e t 7 Inches. . 120 yard* Hurdle-- Forest itooomah etui) of Oregon,

•3-fi seconds; A. B. Rhaw of secobd: W. R. MftQullongb,

hlrd. Smlthson ran w i t h an

pne-nrlle ran—James l i . Rnl-erieao A. C , won in a can-gars, X. Y. A. C , second;-Irlan-Amerlpan A. C . third,

eft 20 seconds. 440-yards run—-J. P. Tav lor ,

Pennsylvania , flrsr; <;. R. A, C , second; Andrew Glar-Cloh. -third. Time, ;,i *,-<•

i negro, throwing 1 8 p » « n d ham-

* B J. Flaunagan. L A. A. tancg 171 feet . % Inches; N, Y. A. C . second, 336 ' -V. Horr. t. A. A. C . inches,

r u n n i n g broad Jump—Won University of Oregon, dls-

ft»C*ea; second, K. T Took ' X « w York. 23 feet , 2 4

SfcConneli. «N; Y. A. C . K e l l e y a record beats

A. A. C , 12 feet,

Chicago . . . . Pltt»bu,rg . . New York . . Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati . . Boston St. Lpltis . . .

Nat'onal League Standing.

Lost. Wm . iia

71 «7 5P

1 44

P C . .713 •MIS

..NST ' • * • >

465 410 StSI :uo

Inches; C. A. Allen, 1 3 In.l ies; E C, Olover. Chicago A, Cu 12 feet. Cok and'Al l en t ied ami Peek won to the final.

Twelfth event, 220-yard hurdle, won bv John J. Eller Jr., 1, A, A. l \ , t ime 2 S l ' 5 : f m , r 0 , s e c n . l s ; A. B. Shaw, Chicago A. C , «ev- \A ond; W. S. l .ee. N. Y. A. £ . . third. El- i • ler"s record in this event t ies that of the. ! v „ . terfeof c S i n p l o u , H. I , H. l ln , 0 n, X. S j g j ^ J . '

Thirteenth event

AMLRICAN LEAGUE.

Athlet ics Won 4 of 5 From Yanks. Philadelphia. Sept. 7 Refore the largest-

crowd of the seaV-'ti Philadelphia made It fire games from New York to-

Reurter was very effeetivo. Score; R II. E.

0 O OO 0 1 0 2 O— .3 ft g 0 1 0 3 1 0 -1 O * — S 11 4

520-yard run Won b v * Bat ter i e s : Newton nml Kle in .w. Bender n . J Huff, Chicago A. A., t ime 23 1 B se. omls : P. (' Oerhardt. t^lyiiHilc club of California, second: <\ •'• Settx N. Y. A. C . third, Hurf's t ime bents by -one-fifth

and Sehreofc; umpire, O'LoOghJln,

White Had St. Loos at His IWercy. Chicago. Sept. . Th" St, l .onls Ameri­

nd that of the former champion. ' rnD ) p ? , ? , , p , p a r a mii(h, K, dtial aWMikfaneo n i g

Of H

RFourl"c,:n't'h "event."' throwing 5«-pound I! ~*™ *%* !" "' we igh . Won by T J. Flunnagnn. I. A. A. ,W'anst " f w h s ' e s ^ ' l l 3 PUchlng_ Score: C , distance 38 feet 8 inches; P R. H. E.

Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 6 1 0 » 4 8 1 St. Louis . . . . . 0 <> o <§ (i 0 0 ti, i! o t> 3

RatAkrles: White and Bart: I'-iwell a t i j Sliencer; mupires. Hurst and Kv:ra..i.

M F D O O aid . 1. A. A. C . aecond, 33 feet 3 Inches: James S. Mitchell. N. Y. A. C, . ' third, 31 f e e t 11 Indies, Flannagati 'benta by o»e-etghth of- an Inch the ioirmes wsr ld '* Jeec-v>rd held Ivy himself. ' "Flftppnth event, running high Jump—-Won by Con L.>ahy of Cork. Ireland, cham-1 Cleveland. Sept. 7. -Cleveland and De-piot, of the wurld a t . t h e . Olympic g a m e s , - t I , , l t h r , l k e e v f , H l n t , , p ^ ^ D r t r o l t w l n .

Naps and Tigers Had Even Ser ies .

Athens, Creeee, he ight 6 feet 1 inch; Her bert A. Glduer, Bos ton A. A., second, d f e e t Vi Inch; R. Rls ley, 1. A. A. C-. third, 8 Jeet 11 Inches.

Sixteenth event , throwing discos, Greek st y l e - W o b by Martin STieridan. L A . A. C , distance 07 feet S'ii Inches; \ . K. I>earborn. N. Y*. A. ^.. second, 01 feet 1*4 Inches; Piatt Adams, N. Y". A . - t ; V « Teet, 1 incfi. No former American record

nlng to-day, 4 to 3. Scoret R. H E.

Cleveland . . . . . 0 0 O 0 0. 0 0 2 1 — 3 9 - 1 Detroit . . . 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-— 4 9 0

B a t t e r i e s : Berger. CSarkson und Clarke, Mutlen and Schmidt; umpire, CoMlolly,

AK FOR GIANTS n « S T BUT M'GRAWITES

OND—CUBS WON.

Two For the Senators . Boston, Sept. 7.—Washington won t w o

The Irish-American A h l e t l o club scored ':'*an>cs here today. 1 to 0 and I to 1. Scores: 02 points, carrying off the honors of the (First Game.) R. H. B. year. The New York Athlet ic club scored Washington . . . 0 O T V W O O 0 O — 1 4 0 21 points. The remaining points' were : Boston . . . . . . . . 0 o <> 0 o ft o o o- ft 7 2 scattered auiorig various " teams' repre-- Batterle«: Johnson and,Warner, Morga | sented. ' j and l i n g e r ; umpires, Sheridan and Staf-

| ford. -'. . I ' — -! (Second Gam?.) H. II. E.

Washington . . . 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 \ ft.-, 4 . s - t Beymour 2. Dahlen, Hannl fan; t ime, 1:25; : Boston , . ; 1 O 0 0 o o ft ti a - 1 2 - 6 at tendance , 8,000. Ratteriea: C, Smith and RioeS and War-

. —: » iner ; Kroh, Winter . and t'riger: ninpli-es. Cubs B e a t the P i r a t e s . | Sheridan and Stafford.

PlttsMirg. Sept. 7. — Sheehan's' very bad p lay ln the fourth Inning gave Chicago to­day ' s game. The st*or&:

A S

Hard Struggle—Detroit, Iphia Won In Aroer-

Grows Hotter.

T.—Philadelphia and J ^ I T P O in to-day's dooble-

Scores:"

r i R S T GAME. R. H. E.

l̂ia . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 $. 0 y: H O O O O O O O - 0 4 3 •*: B r o w a and D o o m ; Lynch ,

Bresnahan; umpire, O'Dafc-

$??kXVip GAME. ttnta, ABJvfa; T B , P.O. A. -f »• 4

. . . 4

. . . 4 . . . 4 . . . 4 . . . 4 . . . S

o •«• S „, 8

AB.

1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0

0

R. . . . 4 . . . 4

.X . 4 . . . 1 •1 *

. 3

. 2

.28

2 0 3 1 O 2 2 O 1

11

IB!

1 1 1 0 7 2 2 4 0

3 R 1 2 '

i 3

o o 0 1 0 o 1 1-

$ A.

_E 0 0 0 0

—&

Pittsburg. Ha it man; rf Lej»c h. rf . Clarke, If . Wagner, s s Abby, 2b . . Sheehan, 8b Clarke, l b

0 © 0 0

0 E, 0

• n

utbson, c . . Duggleby, p *Maggert . . . Phlilppl, p ,

TotaU . . . .

Chicago. Single, et . . . Sekeard, If . Sehulte , rf . Chance, l b . Steinfoid, 3b Hoffman, s s K vera, 2b . . Moran, c . . . Reulbach, p Fraser, p . . .

Ttotats'

_B-_ • 6

1 1

•P 1 0 0

. . 1 . . I •• 1

. .33

AjJR. , ."4 . . 5 , . 5 . . 3 ... 2 . , 4 . . 3

n '.'. 1 . . 1

. . .30

<» 0 P 4

R. 1 1 O 0 2 1 0 0 0 0

o 1 I

•MP 1 (i-!

JP.O_ 3 4 3 S O 1 .

12

A.

American League Standing.

Fht'ladVpht* Detroit . . . Oi icago . . .

0 i Cleveland 0 j New York Ol 0 St. Louis . 1 j Washington o

O 6 0 ».

IB? I 1 0 O 1 3 O 2 0 0

1 0 o

,. 0'

2 7 "

P.O.

I 1 4 9. 1 4 1 5 0 0

2 0

VT

t 0 O o b

^ 2 i 0 0

T h e Burnet Stare defeated the Roosevelt S tars by t h e score of 0 to 1 The Buriief

n i Stars would l ike a f e w gsnies. before Sat-0 urday afternoon. Send challenges to Bich-Oi ard Crean, No. JOT Delhi street.

8 27 W •Bat ted for Duggleby to fourth.

SCOBE B T I N N I N G S . Pit tsburg . . . , . . O O 0 4 O O O 0 O — 4 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0--5

S C M M A B Y . Two-base bits , Hoffman, . Leach, Clarke,

Abby,.'H-allraan; eacrtflce bir. Ever*. Reul-bach. Eraser; stolen base, Hallman. M^brsn; double play, Abby, Wagner, Siorke, Hoffman, Chance , Hoffman, Evers . Chance; bases on balls , off Phllllppl 8, off LJuggieby 2, off Eraser 2 . off Reulhach 1; struck out. by Dugg leby 1. by Reulltach 2, V>v Fiaser 1; t ime, 2 hours; attendance, 7.7S0.

I I 21

( BY INNINGS.

0 0 2 0 0 0 3-0 0 - 2 4 2 1 •

Tl ie Broctons will play the fast Anchor Ai C o n t h e Clipper grounds . thia-^nfter-noon at 1 o'aloek sharp. T h e manager^of the Brocton's would l ike to have the man­ager of the Anchors call h i m up on old 'phone 2220 this morning at 10 o'clock.

The Y'crnon Athlet ic club would -like to arrange a- ^ama -wtr^ the T-«""» of Oneida for a aide bet of $HXI, the same players being played as participated in their g a m e Labor day, in which Vernon defeated the L i e s 7 to 2, Address D e Y e t a e Lewis, act ing man-, ager Vernon.

The Guild ' A. C. team w i n play the sirong Llverpools at Liverpool this after-noon, the weather permitting. Neagle and Ostrom will be the battery for the Guilds. T h e Guilds will leave on the 2 o'clock car.

Manager Ours of the Westcot ts requests the fol lowing men to try out for the 10i')7 football t e a m : Weather, (y, 6> Phelps, M'ir-phy, SheppaJd. Pollard; W, BHkop, H. pure, J. Kel ley , N. King. N Ir.-ton, H. McMahon. Other j j a y e r s who «wonid like to try out for the"j,C8Jio-oirri "I'Otify .J>c„ manager. The Wcstef^ts-witr'fta'v^XMruD'g team this year and will make a good showing among the amateurs . P layers will pleaso wateh

J the pa pert for practice nigh it .

Seneca Fal ls . Sept. 7.—The best t eam that ever represented Seneca Falls on the baseball field since league ball haa beeu played here w a s disbanded' to-hlght." Al­though the t e a m lost the pennaot th is year by H very f ew points the fans are proud of the showing which they made and are .sure that they are superior t o the Oswego team.

The trio of twlrlers who have worked for the Champions have helped mhch to win the game*. Mack and Dothrop have been with the team all the season Bind Goet-tal for about half. Mack comes from the Syracuse university .team, and besides play­ing on the s lab he has often played the field when t h e t eam haa been short of men. Lothrop h a s made a fine record. H i s per­fect control hfta been the admiration o f

all and his steadiness i s unexcel led by any of the men who have officiated In the box in t h e ' l e a g u e . "Steady Eddie" Goettel la the only right bander on t h e ftaff. H e baa w o n h i s share of the games and but f ew hits have been made off hlR del ivery. H i s home 1* In Sv t a ' ' " g e

Bil l Klock behind the plate has eaught a wonderful game. He Is Improving with every game and his bitting has been very god of late . Bil! was formerly in the State league. He-*bas played here for several years a n d never caught as s teady a game ns l o r the last season. H e caught nearly a l l the games.

Chester Morrissey o l North .Adams, Mass . , h a s been a Star on the initial enck. To right or left, on the ground or In the a ir flirt, has a lways got them and made b i s man. Like the rest of the men h e took

a brace tn his batt ing sod will stand, well l n the standing.

Eddie McGulre has been the uti l i ty man ot the ontnt. He has played a t third, sec­ond, short s n d nearly alt the fields and haa been good In all these positions. H i s position of second or third in the batt ing unlet usually tai led fur a gucriucB and ho has the art to perfection- On bases he i s a daring runner and a great annoyance to the opposing catcher.

Captain Jack Scul ly of Holyoke, Mas*., is another Syracuse university man. It- Is seldom t h a t anything passes his corner of the diamond and when he got the ban h e shot t t true t o first. He h a s made a spe­cialty of hitt ing bard and of ten and h i s captaincy of the t eam haa been sat is fac­tory.

Nichols, the n e w lnfleider, has on ly been w i t h the team a week. H e put Ufa Into

the team by his fine playing and good hit­ting. On bases lie fears nothing and steals third as often a s second. H e nails all the hot ones ln big league s ty le . A g u e who was signed' lor shortstop, had h luck in the Labor Day.;gatoe fo have his ankle injured. He w a s a daring base run ner ami a good i n n o f . B e nas oeen piay-ing .the field recently.

Jlmmle R y a n , . in le f t gnnlen, has been the Uf« o l tha team. J immle's coaching has been an ins'pieatfon to the players. He has seldom missed anything in his territory and his hits have been many, His borne i s to Greenfield, Mass., a n d he too i s a Syra­cuse university man.

Milton Carr, w h o w e n t to Wilkes-Barren James Welch, who 1« playing with To­ronto, and Groh, n o w w i t h Buffalo, were all good men who played most of the sea­son with t h e champions.

WILKES HEART, ONCE OWNED BY FRANK MATTY, TOOK CHARTER OAK

Trotter Syracuse Horseman Sold For $220' Some Time Ago, Yester­day Won $7,000 for His Owner—Other Races.

O f M M A R Y ,

halls

One and Then Another For Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Sept. 7:—Brooklyn Woh both

games of t o d a y ' s double-header wi th th?j Bostons, 3 to 1 and 2 t o 0. T h e second _

. g a m e Was called hy agreement ln the scv- Return From Fjshing Trip. I s ^ f f M V G 4 I * 4 I ( * ^ off-i''"111 l n n r n e - Scores: James and Thrill Sauve returned ywrer-

out, by Mco ' inn i tyJ ; home j First game . R. H. E. f d a y from a three day's fishing trio »n.l ;wo-has» h i t s , Bresnahan. [Bos ton 0 ft 1 I I A O 0 0 O—l 6 Oi they brought back wi th them eighty pounds bases Browne, D e v l i n 2;+B,roolilyn ' 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 * 3 5 3 j of pickerel. _

— ^ ^ ^ * g a i i;n*"'i — ^ ^ ^ » i • r • -i i ! ' . ! ! , , . •" - —*™. - • - ——^*-»^j ' ' . . . .-.. . i . . , . ..- — ^ ^ — „ „ ^ — . — ™ „_^—_—„ .—.——™ _

^ S FIRST LEAGU^PE^NANT 1H OSWEGO BASEfeAlX HISTORY

Hartford. Conn,, Sept. 7.—Dashing races, which t ime ami again brooght the ten thouuand people who w e n t to Charter Ook park to-day to their feet , characterised the closing and only day's moet oi the season at this itistorlee track, Foor days of rain caused postponements until It w a s decided to g ive up the purse events and devote OOQ day to stake contests . For the latter events purse* aggregating $25,<i00 were hUllg Up, ' - -

lu ' every race but one the favorites were badly beaten, the exception being the Fu­turity trot, which Douglas won with ease-Sonoma Girl and Tempus Fugit , of which gre.u things were expected in the chief cvpnt. the Charter Oak trot, were keen disappointments, whi le Wilkes Heart won for-her owner $7,o00 by raking all Uu-ee heats, each one of which was a "race. Jack Leyburh put ftp a desperate flgbt for this prixe and .missed It only by Inches, I l l s money winnings were $1.9O0. _

In the 2:'(7 pace the big money getter which by taking two heats, got 12,600. Douglas, In the Futurity trot, captured $7,500. The finishes were all close and the time good considering the condition of the track. I t > i s *feaid the management lost $25,000 by the bad weather.1

Once of the Matty Stables .

m

Bonahsa , b g f F b o m a s l . . . . . . . . . . . . Al leowood, en 1 (Lewis) ; Judge Wilson, b g (Spencer). John A., ch a ( G e e r s l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prince Hal , b g (Snow) Wilson Addlngton, b s ( C o x ) . . . , . . Shaughran, b s (peRyder) Miss Gay, b m (Ernest)

Time, 2:00. 2 0 8 % . 2:0794. 2;10 Trotting, Chajter Oak, Purse Wi lkes Heart, h g, by Great

Hesrt -Baldy , by Hambletonian Wi lkes tSteele)

Jack Leyburh,* ch g ( M c C a r t h y ) . . . Marches! , b a (Cox) Betty Brook, b m (Titter) Tempus Fugit , ch g (Geers) Ronnie Russell , b E f T h o m a s ) . . . . Arhashato, b g ( D e R y d e r ) . . . . , . » , Daniel, b g (Ernest) , . Kassuttn, b m ( Y o u n g ) . , , Margaret O., b m (Davis) King KBtertalner, b s (McLoOgh-

lln) Sonoma Girl, br m O l c I I e n i v ) . . . . Emhoy, ,b g (W. B. M c D o n a l d ) . . . .

Time, 2 : 0 H , 2M%, 2-09'4.

2 7 8 5 6 4 0 8

1 2 8 8 4 B 7 5

2 4 8 8 8 7 B 0

$.10,000.

OPENING OF DEER SEASON.

Hunters Getting Ready to Go to the Woods

i on September 16th.

Hunters are get t ing their guns and am­munit ion in preparation for the open sen-son for deer, which; commences in the Adirondack* Monday, September lflth, fif­teen days earl ier than last year. T h e pres.* ent outlook lor hunting i s Tery favorable and those w h o have spent the summer In the "big w o o d s " say that large numbers of deer have been seen very near the cot tages and camps and to the first hunters in to the w#>ds will probably be given the chance for a shot a t these. A week or two ago three fine deer were seen in the woods in the vicinity- o l Edwards and many will probably g o into that sect ion the opening day.

.jtNNEY iTiEATEN

1 2 4 3 0 3 •

11 o

1 2 R

8 8 4 <v

t 2

l i t 7 rf 4 8 6

RV H 10 12

R 12 i

9 11 ro

0

0 ro

nf thl

; trstit for $22(1 id him, but

l he lot tbf i Garden

-Idlng go a t IN Mayta":

*ilkes Heart , the winner of the Charter s owned by Alderman Frank Matty

up to three years ago and then cas t Off. The alderman

not get Jesu i t s , SO adlson Square

»of Newark picking h im,up jrt a song. He won nearly thirty t imet that much lo a single s t a k e yesterday. H i s victory, too, adds another feature to the Empire State $10,000 s take for 2:14 trotters here. Wilkes Heart i s - a candidate for that event.

Daniel, the Syracuse horse, driven by Harvey Ernest , was started for1 * p a r t j o t the money. If h e had been placed tn a n y heiy he would have carried away some­thing under the conditions that governed St Hartford

Horsemen w h o w e r e in the c i ty last nlgbt said that McDonald's w t n » . o f t h e

. 2 ^ i 7 i ^ . . ' w ' t f c . , K i u j ' e r , and the tjjWO Hartford futurity -with Douglas weTe OB* of the e lements of chance, McDonald 8*0 his mind set on 'going to Indianapolis last week and w a s sorry he dldiift while the rain Was postponing the ef«Mt* at Hartford. He flnsHv decided, however, to stick to the big circuit and pH-|ted down big money as a result.

Summaries .

Itartford Futurity , F i f i n g , Purse $1,000, Sovereign Boy , eh e, by Red Sover­

eign- Dolly Crawford, by Abe Lln com (Deianey) —

F o x y Todd, b c (KB*s* Belle Early, h c (Titns)

.TlmavV 2:21 Sa, 2 ; 2 m Hartfoitl Fnttirlty, TrdWlng, Purse sO.ooo Doot las . f e, by Todd Ctycergone, by

Cyclone (L. JttoDoaaW) Bell Bird, b t (Snow)* , ,

I ^ K w « r , h f ii^aseii),.., Brady) . . .

1 l 2 2 dls

Events at Rochester. Rocherter, Se^it. 7.—This w a s the last

d s y ot racing at Crittenden pork Sum-, mary;

2:20 pacing. Bwoti Spauldlng (Albion), won in straight Heats! Best t ime 2.1BH. Mary Bose , second; King Gotbard, third.

2:23 trotiing. Humboldt (Harrisonburg, Vs.) . won In straight heats . Beat time. 2.21)14. Martha W, second; Reddy^thlrd

Beatr ice It .won the three-fourths mile dnsh lit 1:17%. Town Talk Won the one-mile hnrffle In 2.32W. Bolypoly w a s first, Tblrfl Ward second, and Bald Our thtTd in the one-mile running race.

6o»f at rHaggra-on-the-take. Nla^arft-on-the'l^oke, Ont., Sept, 7—In a

downpour o l rain the thirteenth interna­t ional golf tournament, w a s brought to a close to-day. C. B. MacDonnld, former t 'n i ted States champion, of the Garden City club. Long Island, won the championship. de feat ing A . A, Adams, the Canadian-ernes: from Hamilton, ln one of the most brilliant g a m e s of golf ever seen on the Fort George tinka. The game was called at the sta-flBfPth hot* Slid M«>n<vn«M champion wRh three up and t w o to ploy.

t o t n o ladles' consolation Miss McDonald ot the Garden City club, won first; Mit* Eoy. Toronto club, second, and Mis*, ft. Seott of Buffalo third In the mixed fours E. 8. Balr of Chicago and Mis* Garrett of Niagara put In the best score, winning t h e prise. F . R. f'ochraftc of Buffalo ami SW» O g i M e of Montreal w e r e second. In t o * men's consolstloti Mr. Marcy o f Philadel. phia and Mr. Buchanan of Buffalo tied for first, and In the ploy-off Mr. Mnrcy won out.

Robertson's Victory Gives Him City Cham­

pionship—Mist Comstock Won.

Edward^ I t Robertson la city ' tennis champion a s a result of the chal lenge round played yesterday on the courts o f the Onondaga Golf and Country club be­tween he and Alexander Jenney, former cbamplon. Robertson has played a fast , s teady g a m e all th i s season and h i s de­feat of Jenney so easily !• not a surprise. The score of the match w a s 8 3, 6-1, 8-4.

The final round In women's s ing les w a s also played yesterday. Miss Bl l iabeth

iComstm-k winn ing from Miss Hannah Ker-I nan, after a hard fought batt le , 6-2. 0-3, 4 6 , A3. T h e cotjstilatlon for men w a s a l so finished vesterdsy, Simmons winning tho

(final round- from Wedsworth by tBe score o l 7-5, 4-«, 8-3.

The only event now to be run off tt the ! consolation for women, and It Is not lknown whether thl* wilt be played or not. (The winners In too various events of the i tourney w e r e ; Men's tingle*. Robertson; [ moo's double, BObertsfln and Jones; men's {consolation. Simmons; women's s inglet . tMIss Comstock.'

KEENE'S DOUBLE TRIUMPH

C. M. B . A. LEAGUE. -

j ' . Games To-day.

; B « n c h No. 8« vs . Branch No. 97, t t Mar-'ccllus, a t 3 o'clock.

Branch No. 40 vs . Brsnch No, 84, a t Ath-I letic Field, a t S o'clock

Brtnori No. 237 v s . Branch No, !S3's grounds, at 2 o'clock.

Br. 97 , If. 183

Standing. Won.

. . . . . . 12 8 9

. . . . . . T

1

Lost. 3 i B T

12

188, »t

P,C, .son .848 .043 .500

.077

His Star Performers, Colin and Ballot, Were Winners at Sheep she ad- Bay.

2V. V. S i t n - S i r a r n n e H e r a l d — " p e d a l . -New York, Sept. T.—James R. Keetie

scored a double triumph a t Sbeepshead Bay to-day, when, in "the presence of 30.000 spectators. Colin ran first and second re­spectively in the Flatbush stakes for 2-yesr-olds, seven furlongs. Futurity course, while Ballot, a 8-y'ear-o.ld colt, probably the equal o l Peter Pan, w a s victorious in the cer.tury stakes, w e i g h t for age, one mi le and a hai l . .

The unbeaten Colin picked tip 120 pounds, aud after making practically all the run. Jog, although Miller touched him with the whip a t h e rounded the elbow io the track, he came h o m e well fn hand three lengths in front o l Celt, who received fif­teen, pounds from the champion and ran .a splendid race. Celt ran over II. p . Whitney's Bar None a t the half mile mark and beat him five l engths for the place. The latter got a weak ride from Shilling. Who looked as If he w a s ready f n f i l i l o u t _ , i o l the saddle at the s ix teenth pole. '

Ballfft won the $14,880 Century f lakes, one mliei and a .half, by" t w o aud oueha l f lengths. f B y the victories o l his t s t j colts, Mr-JCssae has won more than $323,6W th l* year andj be bids fair t« exceed the mark of M. Blank, w h o w o o 833n,ow> tn^one year. T i e horses in the Keenc barn are sti l l wsrKffligaged and w i t h good lock be will clos* the season nearly $330,000 to tae good.

Jockey Henry w a s suspended to-day for t h e remainder of t h e «ne>ang by the starter.

First race, high w e i g h t handicap, all ages, six furlongs, main course -*Cre«-' etaa", 186 (Horner), 9 t o « and 7 to 10; *J, C. Core, 186 (Miller), 8 to L a n d 2 10 1; Fancy Rird, 112 (Bmsse l l ) , 3 to 1 to show, third. Time, 1:68. Chantilly, Dolly Spanker. Chief Hayes . Handsarra, a « Know*, Ltstisao and Creation ,iI*o ran.

•Dead heat between Cresslna and J. C. Cora. ' '

Second race,* the great Autumn tteeple-chate,,, 4-y«arfoMs andi np, about t l ro-mi le t and a haIf-»-Mr. McCinn , 147 (It'onel, 0 to fi and 1 to %, won; Minister. 137 (Dsppee), * 2. to 1 place, second , Time, 5:115. John M. •P. threw rider. Bayonet fell

Fourth race, t ie . Century stakes, one mile and a h a l f - t e a l l o t , 115 (Nicol), 11 to 20 and 1 to 6, W o * Ironsides, 128 (Kntpp), 5 to 1 place, secodd; B«rsn« G1H, 113 (Not-ter), ont to af iSwJthird . Thne, 2:33 3-5. McCarter aMo rair.

Fifth raee, tolling, one mli» and n* sly. teenth—GrrappIs 109 (Nlcol), even and J" to 8, won; &._Joseph, 108 (Mct>an|elL-J..in,

(Sandys, 2-2ftf) 4-»4Bce;' seeuifBT PhlrTTneTi, l i o

Central City t a a g o e Trouble.

1 1 2 2 8 4 4 3 dlt

IWEOO&tfl art* is.rjoo

Tenols at Clnclanatl . I Cincinnati, S«fpt, 7 - T r i - s t a t s rhamploasbips wart decided toda; ert I^eroy of Naur York won In ft singles, while Mtas May flu' fornia easily d«fen cbsniplon of the

t-»roy def's l ' -rhuse ' nof '

tennis

j fporttaf Editor, Syrjcmie, Herald i t ft Onnacessary to answer the article H ^ * * r "M*1 eoorse - -Running Account, 112

[wttt ten by W". W. Patterson, AS hit com-! jnttbteation i* ea-tireiy wrong in many 'parts. T h e manager of the North Sid* I rfuli Is himself whol ly at fault heeanao the

All S ta t team lost the cnp. The wortHy >e baa a grievance and he . -«*, the to ] d % 0 with him It wot iht . "/'esst-

[ tS te S etflmWi of space to explain the 4m-jtatif of the lsagttf.. A- MANAGKH.

• - - -•

Oflhts Out Last Ntoht. rf« teet lon of the .onthern and oast,

^ ^ ^ H f M B X t o f the city wax in total dark »e«« for two boors la«t cvenldtf b

<* In one of tha

St Mr* H

to 1, third, t t a e , 1:47 2^5. Deldmnre, Ocean Spray. Woolstone, Kilter, Tam*cec.' Inquisitor, Alpeamorobeti, Ingbani fiolty al to ran, \

Sixth race, 2-y»ar-oidg, selling, ni* fnr-

(Koapp), 8 to 1 snd 2 t o " 1, won; Bell Wether, U S fW Mclntyre ) , to .to 1, pis. e second: J a « e * B. Brady, 112 (Nlcel), 7 to 10, tMrd. Time, 1:16, Amn\id«en, Bound log ftlk, Scottsdsle, Baroda, Wave Crest, Colgate. Dflhnrgo, Marbles and Rlsgrn aiso ran.

* • Brest Bams on tno Brtsn.

T** Jonah* will ptaf tbe-Hanover st»n on the OftOO *Nl*y at 3 o'etock tharp &» the Hanoeew.are the win

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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