xevv-i'okk daily mmzwo pilll · t. m ade, the light* stable;\u25a0 tor s. < hildreth, was a...
TRANSCRIPT
THE ABBOT. \ . \ 1 \u25a0
"Who irsnt lame yesterday and cannot meet Lord "Derby.
XEVv-i'OKK DAILY TRIBoNE. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1902.
mmzwo pilll. ,
*DIRECT HAL WINS EASILY.
'TENNIS.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.EACIKG-Saratoga Racing Ar-socian-n. Saratoga
BJLEEBALL.-ClncinnHtl at N^..York. ££°"
lyn. Plusburg at Boston. St. Lou:* at Ibuaaeipnia.
CANOEING- encampment at Chatham. :.iass
LAWN TENNIS -Invitation tour:-sinent at f™*^*"**^\u25a0 T.; limited tourr.ament \u25a0£ -Bristol. R- I facia
Sfprtniestera championship at Tacoma,
TROTTING.—Grand Orcuit. at Brighton Beach. HiramWoodruff Stake*. 3 p. '"-
POLO.—roMit Judith v«. winners of August 11. at Nar-
r&raneett Pier.
GOLF—Mixtd '\u25a0\u25a0-- " ' Invitation handicap, a: P<-al:approaching ar.d putting for women, at Innls Ardea;Invitation tourntmfni. Kelxj Valley; mranr-ns i>uttl::gcompetition, at Mahopac.
TACHTING—
Knickerbocker Yacht 'Tub crui?*.
THE RACETRACK.
BOXANE MAKESNEW RECORD FOR TFTK
MILE AT SARATOGA.\u25a0p.v TELESEAFH TO THE TKIBCXE.J
Saratoga, K. V.. Aug. 12.-Experts agree that the
Hew Saratoga track is one of the fastest in thecountry. What it win be when it has been settledby a winter's frost is hard to say. Another track
record only one day old went by the board to-day.
Runnels ran a mile in l:*»l-5 on Monday, and to-
day the good fillyBoxaaw clipped two-fifths of asecond off that time, defeating Baron Pepper. The
Amazon and Daffo-Down-Dilly. The fillywas aneven money favorite, and again demonstrated tHat
under 110 pounds it takes the best in training to
beat her at a mile. King Hanover led the proces-
MEXICAN BRINGS TOP TRICE-ACEFUL
AMi HIS EMINENCE ALSO SOLD.
Saratoga, N. V.. Augr. 12.—Clarence H.
Mackay*s stable waa sold this noon at theSaratoga p^h\-n-k for a total of $61,400. Mexi-can, the .--tar of the sale, winner of the first
part of the Double Event, the Brighton, Producea::d the Expectation stakes, was knocked down
tor (20,000 to R. T. Wilson, jr., after rather
slow bidding. The price «as lower than had
bf-en expected, as it w;:s thought the son of
Mirthful would bring $30,000. Mr. Wilson ar.dn each offered (25.000 for him
at private sale, and r Ived refusals. Fred-
erick tSebhard did not attend the sale, because,
h^ Mid. he thought Mexican would bring a
much higher price W. L. Towers started thebidding at $10,000 and Lawrence Waterbury
and Mr Wilson then entered the field, the for-
mer dropping out at $17,000. The colt, like
Aceful. was sold subject to John E. Maddens
claim on a percentage ol the stake In case
Mexican wins the Futurity.
The surprise of the sale was the high price
brought by His Eminence, who won the Ken-
tucky Derby and the Clark Stakes, but wasadisappointment after Mr. Mackay paid $20,000
for him B A, Crowninahield got htm with a
THE MACKAY STABLE SOLD
DAN PATCH.Who will try to heat Star Pointer's record of 1:13^ to-morrow
POLO
ANOTHER CHALLENGE FOR LAKE CUP.s?r. Paul, Aug. 32.— Acting on instructions from
the board of directors of ihc White Bear YachtClub, Secretary H. A. Merrill sent a formal cl:a!-lfiiL-f to the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club atMontreal, to sail for the Seawanhaka CorinthianCup in J.303, aa soon a.s it had been settled that theTridi-nt, the Canadian yacht, had won the cup.
YACHTSMEN TO HAVE CLAMBAKE.The annual Rhode Island clambake of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club will be- served to ita membersand friends on Saturday, August £>, at 4 p. m., enthe club grounds, Greenwich, •:\u25a0.;.: the su-pervision of ""Archie" Stalker. Vaudevflla enter-tainmtnt will follow the bake.
other vessels no yign of Immediate siiling waa ap-I
JOCKEY HURT AT CHI" AGOChicago, Aug. 12. T. M ade, the light*
stable ;\u25a0 tor S. < Hildreth, was aJured by a fall in the tir-t ra •
;it Harlemand is •
\u25a0 Ga I irk S inatortu*n, c iffei \u25a0
ing ft-, •\u0084\u25a0 ture it the skull
broken collarbom . Three olwent down In a bad mi s !at th<
had the mount \u25a0 n a lorfail while tr>"lng to pel through tooopening Bach w.tii
\u25a0•Tomniy" i:Two Shoes with Helgeson up. fell over thi
a were mlx< I \u25a0 :
. . m and il-
fortui . ' Mead< waatrampled on by the horses, and is in a serl i« con-dition The race was won y Kinga Lady, the ta-
; hot( •\u25a0 and (oui ou siders In tne
THE WINNERS AT DELMAR.
St. Louis, Aug. ll—Doctor Kier, Guide Rock,
Mabel Winn and Hucena were the winning fa-vorites at Delmur to-day, the other races going toFoundling, a well played second choice, and 81Vitus, a long shot. The weather was clear and th«j
track fast.
CONROY IN GOOD CONDITION.[BT TELDGRAm TO TITE TRIBUNE.]
Saratoga. N. V., Aug. 12.—Foxhall P. Keene vis-ited the Saratoga racetrack to-day, and the firsttime he saw his <~o;ors sported sine° his return
from England he saw a victory for the Klngston-
Rhodesia flily Delagoa, who won the S<?noca Sell-ing Stake?. Mr. Keene said that it was his firstvisit to an American tra^k in a year. Tha Keenehorses In England had not been heard from re-cently because, with one exception, the entirestable had been out of condition. The slngli \u25a0\-
\u25a0: was Conroy, the St. Leonards colt, thatw.'.n the Brooklyn Handl ap last year. Conroy. hesai.i. was <i* soui and In fine shape, tie
was iH;ng saved for the Jo key Club Stakeifall, and he had everj reason, in view of the con-ditions of the race, to believe thai be would winthat much coveted prize.
ever, but will continue to br<ed in tha Far Westas well as In Kentucky.
GOLF.
MEXICAN.
Purchased yesterday by R. T. Wilson. Jr.. for 00 •
YACHTiyO.
tjorscs aiiiJ tfurriucics-CORRIGAX BUYS M'GRATHIANAS.
MAY ESTABLISH BREEDING FARM IN KEN-TUCKY AND KEEP WESTERN RANCH.
[BTTELacrATH TO THE TRIBUNE.1Lexington. Ky.. Aug. 12.—"Ed" Corrlgan. the
famous ex-master of Hawthorne, has purchasedfrom Milton Young, proprietor of the MeGrathlanastud, six yearling colts oy MeGrathlana stallionslor $7,500. They were shipped to Chicago to-nightto be broken and trained.
Cornwall Started for 'hi-ano to-night, but willccme back to Lexington In a few days. It isrumored that he will then purchase a farm nearhere and establish a place for breeding \u25a0rough-i>r--:s. He will not sell his California ranch, bow-
FITZGERALD GETTING ALONG WELL.HIS PHYSICIAN HOPES TO HAVE HIM UP
IN THREE OR FOUR 'WEEKS.Dr. Joseph P. Murphy, of No. 620 St. Marks-aye.,
Brooklyn, the physician who is attending Chris-topher .7. Fitzgerald, the starter, who was takenillwith typhoid while officiating at the Saratogaraces, said last night that bis patient was gettingalong as well as cou'd be expected under the cir-cumstances. II» hopes to have him up again Inthre« or four weeks, because the fact that Mr.Fitzgerald had the disease two years ago oughtto prevent the present attack from being severe.
The starter reached his Brooklyn home, at No.4" McDonough-st., yesterday morning. He wasbrought down from Saratoga in William C. Whit-ney's private car. The car was taken from MottHaven to Long Island City on a ferryboat, andthen run to Manhattan Crossing in East New-York. which is less than a mile from the Fitz-gerald home.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, his mother, who has been 111with typhoid fever for four weeks, suffered a slightrelapse on hearing of her son's Illness, and willnot be able to be out next week as was expected.Christopher and Angela, two of the children, whoare also suffering with the same disease, have MIn a mild form. Dorothy, another child, has onlyr«?<-*>ntly recovered from an attack of typhoid fever.
bid of?9,000, acting on behalf of Frederick Geb-hard.
Heno, one of the best of last season's two-year-olds, went to William Fanshaw. the West-ern turfman, for $7,500, L. M. Nyers also bid-ding for him. O. A. Jones, a bookmaker,
bought Aceful for $7,000 after a contest withGreen B. Morris and Lawrence Waterbury.
Skilful was knocked down to C. R. Ellison for$7,100. Mr. Mackay Is understood to have paid
i to Mr. Madden nearly twice as much for Mexi-can, Aceful and Skilful as they brought at to-day's sale.
Mr. Madden paid ?ft<">o for Frankfort, thecounterfeit brother to the great Hamburg, mak-ing the only bid. Frankfort brought $10,000when sold to Lord Clonmell for Mr. Mackay at
the Marcus Daly sale.If anybody wants an example of the un-
certainty of horse racing here is a brilliant oneready to hand.
Newton Bennington's six horses sold for atotal of Sl(i,SOn. i i.-•i.-•
• urst bringing the topprice of $5,200, paid by Benjamin Vincent, act-ing for me unknown principal. Lady Alber-crafi went to L. V.Bell for $3,000, and he got acheap filly for the money. Lawrence Water-bury bought Kilogram for $2,500, and he willjoin Iftnaa in carrying the Waterbury colors.
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA TO-DAY.FIRST RACE
—Maid>n two-year-olds. Five and cne-
half lurlonge..Vjn.r- Wt.l Nam«». TVt.
Guy Park 112[Grant5tla!e 112Mr. Dingle 112: Michaelmas 112Fullback Il2Catechise 112Showman 112 East Indian i<i9Elliott I!-1<;:••.!« 108Boutonnlero I
-M • i!... ionSentinel H-jFiirardom 103
Movr.t Kisco 112; Mansard M*SECOND RACE—Steeplechase: ehort course.Rowdy KiOTc-niore 15]Clasher 153|Tankard 14")Olonvarloch 19 ctor H.'j
THIRD RACE— THE TROT; \u25a0elUna;. Five and one-hairfurlongs.
P-a'T HOlPalsy Gn-f-n 10210g]Tic«a 102RU-tr Pirate 106 lv .ulee Clctoo JOOBell Garco.. 108 Flylag Mi- ji-iKinp.Jove TOT Blup and Orange
'
100Par. Lonctn ifiT'Arab'i .. ion<Wv F:i.,r J..7 R-i Knight ISOForward I**'Vannakee &°Minotaur 1".-. Zvi'k ii"Wild Thyme 102 jFOURTH RACE— Selling (apprentices). Seven furlong*.L~lur:jr 108 <; Iden Cottage S3f-an Andrea 9fl Ctssrille ...... '
s-.ilidnlg-ht Chimes H1-
May J'" '
ssArtcdote STiFlirtlneer '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. $4
FIFTH RACE—Handicap; all ages. One and three sixteentha miles.
T,ar Ef.eeUeac « UtlArdi William, n->11r rroirlle 'J-anc*-"
innWlia Pirate lMßarou-h^ \nnThe Rival 119* '-
SIXTH RACE— and reldlnn. One mile.Carbuncle -\u25a0 . 118|Pnrt Royal .. miJanice imiluntresia .. ' '"•>•>T>vuto I"Ptarifln l«r ... 1.....".
"'i>oMau-i G^nne if'ui if.a
''to,Stevedore 101
J. R. Keene'e b. g. Dclagoa. by Kingf-tr.n—
Rbodecla. It* fShaw>l I*—s 7—5n—l|ll 106 CBumt>2 .V-1 2—lAnak, 107 fßullman) 3 s—l 2—l
Weptllnti 95 (Shea). 15 to Iand 3 to 1: Griffith. 102(tyni), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1. Lady Holyrood. 1"1 <Won-cerly). t to 1 and ev-*n; B?n Howard. 104 <Redfern).If. '- 1 and ft to 1. a:.-! G. WTitttl«r. 104 iK:- 0 to 1and
to 1, also ran Start poor- Cleverly by « length. Tlm<».3 :ss"H3URTH RACE
—P«l!iwr. 3 years and over; 1 m!!-'
3- .' Mllec's eh. s. Loone. by r>votte—C«Jl«ra. 4. 101 (Jarkscn) 1 :o—l «—1
Foaso'uca. 3. 81 <Reilern) 2—
1 4—l4—1
Klve Natjon». »4 'Shaat 3—
1 3—lHans *£Vagn«", 101 fW«j4erty», 7 to 1and 5 to 2: Ml>s.
PS <Sml:h». 15 to 1 and 6 -to 1; pr.:*:,.*. 107 <BuUman).II to 1 and 2 to I:Paul Cresion. 102 >Lyi,«). 6 to 1ani2 to 1; IMnwRichard, 110 (Michaels). 7 to 1 and .'. to 2;LocVet. 83 (rr«ainer). CO to 1 end 20 to 1. and LaiyPterllr.S'. 8* (Rice).
"to 0 and 3 to \u25a0'• also ran. Start
rood. X>rivlE« by a bead. Tim«. 1:40.
"FIFTH RACE— weight handicap: all ager: « fur-
lCSfb*W.H. MayASoo'e b. £. Ciorlta, by L,.va!-
M_£arttML 4. US (Bums) I 11—5 4—r.Fiiur Trrfi3. U0 .(JacksonJ 2 s—l 2~lI>a.!y. 117 • <Br<nnan» 3 12
—1
—Re'path, 127 (Koht!). 3 to 1and 6 to 5: John Hughea.
JSS (Klr.K).60 to 1and 15 to 1;Sam Nlcholai. 122 <Spen-<•\u25a0 &to 2 and < to 5. an«l Dlnna Forget, 10S (Odom».Vto 1and * to 1. also xao. Start good. Easily. Tim',1:13 H.MXTHRACE—Maiden*, 3 y«»r» old aad over; 1rail*.
A- Gr«y«cn'» eh. f. IKnow, by St.Ch*rle»— Afc»i»tanc<s, 4. M6...0rc-<,ndtTly> 1 •'
—5—55—
5Valley Forgo. 107 (Rfi-«rni 2 ft—2 I—lTman. 8. 110 •• • -lOdutn. S 20—1 B—l
Tap* 110 fV?e!r). •) to 1 and 20 to 1: Octoroon. I«>s<Btl'n-:«i- 4to 1and «to 5; Rockeliff. 110 (Burns), 7to1 and 6 IB 2: The Talisman. 107 (Sccttfc). 10 to 1 and 3to 1: Daeiuh'jnd, 107 <Lyn«>. sto 1 and 2 to 1;Black-aalr> 107 <O»ebran>. CO to ;and 20 to 1: Ti>e <?uckoo. 103OJcGov-rn). 40 to 1and 12 to 1. and Oarter Buckle. i"7(Dalj^, MS to 1 and 40 to ]. »lfo ran. Mart good. Kasilybj 6 liiigme.- Ttor, 1 •»!•-
OECOSV JlACE—Handicap: all *g*r: so* ml>.V. Rycn's eh m. R^xan*. by Vert-laize—
Oafljna. .'.. 137 (Redfern) 1 I—l 2—5Ctmtrac. 114 (Lymi - 5—2 B—loTb» Amaxoa, 5. »r... (ilichiels) S 0—1
—D»ft>-Dowii-I>i:!T. £5 fCTivanier). 20 to 1 and 6 to I;
Beroa Pepper. H's (Rice). Tut :o 1 and 10 to 1. and KingHanover. 104 (Burns,). 7 to 1 ar<l
_to 1. also ran. Start
jrood. RMSen out by *« of a length. Time, I:3^^.THIRD ItACE—THE KEKBCA SELLING STAKES; 3-
y*ar-o!d»; 6 furlor.gs.
sion for six furlongs or so. hut weakened as usual
•when the challenge came. Roxane was ridden out
by Redfern to beat Cameron, who closed with a
same effort, but she did it by three-quarters of alength in 1:35 S-5.
A big"killing"almost went through when Fon-
soluca was beaten a head in the fourth race by
Ivoone. Dr.J. Grant Lynian and his friends backedthe celt down from thirties to tens, and stood to
•win thousands. She looked a winner a sixteenthfrom the wire, but. although Redfern was wideawake, Loone came up on the rail and got the
v.-rdict by a narrow margin at 20 to 1.The Keene colors were to the fore again In the
Seneca Selling Stakes, the only fixture on the card.Shaw got Delagoa away on the run, and Clonme.ll•was & length back when the judges were reached.and the «'.ly yon cleverly at that. Lady Holy-
rood, the favorite, never threatened the leaders
and the start was bad for Honolulu, the barriercatching Shea nappins.
Belle of Lexington was scratched from the high\u2666welgtit handicap on account of the death at Cano-
Johaxie. of ex-State Senator James Ark--;:, fatherof Tv". J. Arkell. owner of the Lotos stable. It will
"be some time before the "AllPints" i:- Been on the
track again.The victory of IKnew, In the last race, profited
the educated players largely, as nine out of ten
of them backed tiic n'.'..\ freely.
The work of Mr. PettirsUl as starter, while onthe whole satisfactory, was not so good as onMonday. He ciid not force the boys to come to theCarrier and stand there, and f»s a result severalof them beat the flag. The illness of Mr. Fitz-gwrald Is widely deplored, and the many expres-•ions of rep: . heard at the track emphasizes
m-hat has long been generally acknowledged, thatMr. Fitzgerald is the bct-t starter metropolitanracegoers have c\-er se*n. and that his honesty andJalrnees have always been beyond reproach. Turf-men and racegoers sincerely hope that the favor-«hie predictions of his physicians will be realized
and that he will soon be seen at the barrier again.
Senator P. H. hTcCajrea whose horses are run-ring here, is seriously illat the Grand Union. An
Intimate friend of his said to-night that the Senator\u25a0was suffering from dysentery and that bis tem-
rteratur* m- <li£quic-tingly high. It was reported
earlier in the day that he h^d typ'-'Oid fever, butMs physician now thinks that this is not tho case.
THE ARIES.yjRST RACE— S<?Jl!ng; S-iear-oHi"; sli5lifurlcrgs.
,-BsUir.e.->St. PI.
1 »'. Schorr" f Eh c John A. Scott, byRatsell
—Bengatir.e. 11- .. .(Uullmant 1 12
—1 4—l4
—1
AUilaca. 108 fOdom) - IS—
5 4—5Aiasi. 10* (L.yar) 3 b—3
—5
[4is ..- IJsier.. !tv O&cCuri. 100 to i*ni 40 to 1:O«ors« Gibbs, 112 <i^r.ith>. I<* to l and 40 to 1: NeverMore. IIS (AVor.-ieriy". 3.2 tC 1ar.d 5 to 1: renzance. I«J9CJcNlchol). 500 to 1 ani 00 t-> 1; Orion*. l'W (Shaw).7 to 1 arid 2 to 5: Ehnrllt E«-:i. 112 (Sums). 12 to 1end 4 to 1- M'.cr Ci.ry. 1"9 fJacks-.Ti). 15 to 1 «nd << to I:Epidemic V-- <Cochran>. 3'» to 1 ar.d 10 "• 1; Ithan. 1"W
\u2666 Michaels*. :\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0 and 12 tn 1: Christine A.. 109 <Coa-Icy), i'1-' v 1 •-. :\u25a0•
mo 1: Tar <"raft. "'• She«>. till to 1*X319 to 1. and P'tit Fl«u. Vii H3oioe*-r.), I<«J to 1an-i80 to J. a"?o ran. f-t»r: f.racsiir.?. Drivicg by a li'-ad.Time, If*'.',
WHAT WITHOUT PRICE TBT J. J. GLTHRIE.
"What without price?Gold have Iof corn and field-cup;Of the warm breast of bee and bird;Of autumn leaves and sunset sky.Silver have Iof the dawn;Of the breeze- blown grass;Of the aspen, birch ar.d vilKm- tree;
Of the broad minted moonAnd. O! rare evening star,
Of the sea uncoined.Bronze have 1 of all the ilelds and tree?;The tumbling jewels of tho airAnd simple pebbles In the brook are mine.Also a treasure ot eves; kind eyesImeet, in man aud anlniai
MYOPIA DEFEATS LAKEWOOD.N'arragans^tt Pier, R. 1.. Aug. 12.—A brilliant
gathering of society people saw a Krand game ofpolo on the field of the Point Judith Country Clubthis afternoon, in which Myopia defeated Lake-wood nine goals to four. On the LaKon-ooil teamwere George J. Gould, and his two sons. Jay andKingtlo:i. The LaJtewood team at first eeemed cer-tain of victory, hut the team work and experienceof Myopia told in the end. Jay Gould rode fastand drove shots with great accuracy, but force wadlacking in the drives, which was not surprisingin a youngster. Kinsdon played finely, his back-handed drives being the feature. To-morrow My-opia will play Devon, yesterday's winner, for theNarraganseti Cup and Individual prizes, and Thurs-day the first game for the Uhode Island cup willbe played between Myopia 3d and the WestchesterFreebooters. The line-up:
MYOPIA, LAKBWOOD.I—Max1—
Max Norman 3!l—
G. J. Gould .•?2—F. D. Corhrane 22—Jay Gould 33—R. U AnassiS... >• 3 -K. G.-.uM 44—F. H. Fay 4J4— Benjamin Nlcoll 5
Total handicap i"i Total handicap -..15FIRST TERIOD.
Goal. Made by. Team. Time.1 G. Gould Lakev.ooJ 10:30
SECOND PERIOD.1 Norman Jlyopia 1:122 Cochrane Myopia 4:17
THIRD PERIOD.1 Norman Myopia 5:502 K. Gould Lakewood 2:53:•, Norman Myopia 1:594 Norman Myopia h-m5 Cochrane Myopia 0:11
FOURTH PERIOD.1 t. Gould Lakewood 7:592 Nmman Myopia , O:^3 Agassis Myopia 0:604 Agasslz Myopia 1:04
Myopia. 9; Lakewood, 4. Lakewood earned 8,was Riven 2 !>y handicap, but lost 1 by foul of Mitchell.Refers— W. Keith. Timers— Mitchell and Culber'son.
Till: ORANGE HORSE S^O^Y.The Riding and Driving Club of the Oranges has
decided to bold its annual horse show during theweek following the New-York show. The show willbegin on a Wednesday night, continuing eveningsduring the balance of the week, with a matineeon Saturday. This is one more performance thanheretofore. The club will have several entries Inthe Morristown horse show.
MEADOW BROOK BEATS DEDHAM.Saratoga. N. V., Aug. 12.—The third handicap
contest for th« Hitchcock Cups drew a large con-courpe of spectators to the Saratoga Polo Club'sfW-id this afternoon, when the Meadow Brook team
defeated the Deciftam te.im by a score of llaito
S\. In the first contest for these trophies, on Au-KiiFt 5. the Country Club of W< tchi tei scored 153*3*tn 11 against the i;-'"- n Mawrs. and In the secondcontest, on August C, the Pedham team defeatedthe Saratogas by 21' ito 10. The finals for theHitchcock Cups .\u25a0\u25a0:.: be .-\u25a0.'• ! on next Saturday
afternooni when the winners of to-day, the Mead-ow Tirooks. will meot the Country Club of West"Chester. Both tcums were in line form this after-noon, nnrt polo was played from fir«t to last, theteam work being unusually «ood. The weather wasfine, but decidedly cool. The game ended at 7o'clock iHs evening. Lawrence .. atsrbury officiat-ed /is referee, C. H. Snowd was timekeeper andH. c Broil was scorer. The line-up follows:
MEADOW BROOK. DEDHAM.I—li \u25a0 !'H«r 3: l—Allan F.irbes ft2—Archibald Alexander... * 2
—loshia Crane. Jr «
:<— Harrv Payne Whitney. 7 ;!—p. N. Hamlln 3Back—It. I*Steven* .". r.ack— W. H. Goodwin «
Total handicap ITj Total handicap 21Summaries:
KIRPT TEniOD.
Goals. Marf*by. Turn. T!m«».1 Stevens Mtadow Crook 10262 ... Crane r>-1!;am 0:-:»X Kurhes ;\u25a0. ih.ii: 8:15•» Whitney . Meadow Crook 1.14
riftv wen i-eronds over tim». :;ufrty against Forbes, ofDe<lham team.
SECOND TEIIIOD.1 Fi rb»i Dedhatn 2:47'_• Whitney .. Meadow Brook s:l]3 Goodwin I'nihani 0:464 Forhcs Dedham. , O.H>5 Whitney .. M«a4ow Brook. 3:05
Played to limit.
THIRD PERIOD1 Hamlin Dr.'ham 11:*.2 .... I'aß« Meadow Urook •4:43
Overtim"1, 1 mi ill -.'.. second-.
FOURTH PERIOD.1 Whitney Mftadow Brook 1:302 Alexander Meadow Brook 4:103 F\.rt.-s !• ..im. 1:404 ii Iwln lVJham 1:20r, site\ena Urn low Brook isOB6 Crnnc Dojhani 2:30
Played to limit.Score
—Meadow Kr^rk. 11%: -arned sroals. 8; by han-
dicap. 4: l'-:*3 U for safety. De4batn, >**; earned B"al«.9; \e*s U for safely.
BROUGHAMS. OMNIBUSES, VICTORIAS,STATION WAGONS, WAGONETTES.TRAPS.
VAN lASSELL & KEARXEY,130 and 132 Hast 13th St.,
123, 125, 127, 129 East 12th St.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.Finest dliplav ta New York of Carciares at «• ats^SSt
Cra-3» &nd most Msntonabto designs.
ATHLETES SUSPENDED.
The registration committee of the Metropolitan
Association yesterday suspended H. C. De Lolselle.of the Knickerbocker Athletic CTub. until Sep-
tember 19, for competing in a novice swimming
race at the Amateur Athletic Cni ra swimmingchampionships, held under the auspices of the New-York Athletic Club at Trarers Island, on Saturday.July Vi The first prize willbe awarded to the sec-ond man. V. de P. Goodwin, cl th- KnickerbockerAthletic Club.
TIIE ABBOT-LORD DERBY RACE OFF.Genuine disappointment was expressed at the
Brighton Beach track yesterday when the an-nouncement was made officially that the contem-plated match race between The Abbot and LordDerby, which was scheduled for to-morrow, hadbeen declared off. Geers, the trainer of The Abbot,said that the horse was lame at present and therewas no chance of his being able to start on Thurs-day. The management or the meet at Brightonpromptly looked around to arrange other attrac-tions to take the place of the proposed match.Anaconda and Prince Alert will meet in a specialmatch, best two out of three heat?, and Dan Patchwill try to lower the i^ccrd held by Star Pointer—
1:89%. .AUTOMOBILE PARADE.
PRIZES WON BT MRS. C. R. SEACHAFJS ANDJ. P. HICKMAN.
Asbury Park, N. J.. Aug. 12 (Special).— An auto-
mobile parade was held this afternoon In connec-tion with the Sportsmen's Show In the Beach Audi-torium. There were twenty machines in line, an.lthe decorations In several instances were elabo-rate.
The first prize went to Mrs. Charles R. Seachari.-.of Asbury Park, whose motor wagon was trimmedwith white and rink ribbons and flower?. The sec-ond prize was awarded toJ. P. Hickman. of AsburyPark, whose machine was trimmed with the nation-al colors
KING THANKS CRICKETERS.At the enthusiastic coronation smoker, fceld
on Saturday r.ignt last m honor of Kln.e
Edward's coronation. Arthur E. R mile, presidentrf the Metropolitan District Cricket League, wasauthorized to send a cablegram to bis majesty con-gratulating him and wishinghim a lonsr and happyreign. The following reply was received:
Mr. Arthur Rendle, Leasrue of Cricketers. New-York.
The King thanks you sincerely for your kir.-ltelegram of congratulation. knollys
CRICKET.
were well contested. Admirers of the trotter andpacer were present in goodly numbers.
The best race of the day was in the Metropoli-tan, where a 16,600 purse was offered for 2:20 classpacers. Direct Hal. the property of E. F. Geers,was made a top heavy favorite, and be. did not
five his backers much chance to worry after oncegetting into his stride. When Geera began to
drive him Direct Hal closed on the others andcame home alone In the first heat. His win was soeasy that the* son of Direct was held at almostprohibitive odds by the bookmakers in the otherbeats, which he won as easily as be did the first.Direct Hal captured the Orel heat in "J:1^1;and thesecond and third heats in r:O7.It was said in the pad4ock that or.c of the drivers
of one of the animals had been offered $-"'.'»> Ifhabeat out a certain hor?e in the race. Tne drivertail that such a thing was impossible, and theplunger, consequently. Is credited with backingDirect Hal heavily. K. K. Smathers was reported
to have wagered JiS.OC'O intho ring tnat Direct Halwould win. "Nick" Hublngei Is said '-\u25a0 have takenthe field against Direct Hal at the average odds
of 70 to 100, Direct Hal being the favorite.
After twice finishing second in this race Green-line was distanced in the third heat, which put
him out of the money. There has been considerablerough driving on the trotting circuit lately, andsome of the best known driver* have combined to
put 4 stop to »*• B. Walker, who drove Elderonein this race, was said to have offended so con-spicuously In this respect that the judges disquali-
fied Klderoue after the first beat. Direct Hal »dail of the- way in tha last two heats and won eachpractically pulled to a Jog. Tiverton was always
the favorite in the nr.-U rat*:, for 2:Zi trotters. Mostof the betting was done at 500 for Tlverten to alike amount for the Meld, although the field insome of the pools sold it $>0 to too for Tiverton.Tlvt-rton had his opponent* In trouble in the open-Ing beat and won easily in 2:12U. He repeated inthe second heat in 2:ISU, and. leading all the way.
in the third and final heat won pulled almost to
a walk at the wire. William Tell was the runner-up, while The tjijester received third money.
pile the novelty »tylt! of racing may not proveto be popular la the «nd, the spectators seemed to{Ike the idea yesterday. This race was for 2:13trotters, and as toon as a trotter won a heat hewas retired, the others starting in th« second heat.This was repeated, the winner of the second heatretiring, After three heats the winner of thefusttst heat received rirst money, the winner ofthe second fastest second money, and of the slow-est heal third prize.
Allle Wood was the favorite In the first heat.with Prince of orange a strong- mill choice at3 to i. Alii« Wood to.)k the track early and heldthe advantage throughout, winning rather easilyin 2-.1-.;i. Prince >•( Orange was far back most ofthe way and rtiushed seventh. The friends of theGetrs gtlding did not rtesen him. however, withthe result thai Prince of Orange was a 3 to 5favorite over the Held In the second heat. Geerslay third until the homestretch was reached.when be, .-.::• the 'rince to the trout and won withsomething In reserve. In th.' third beat SilverHeir led to within a dozen lengtns of the wire,where Alvan«ior closet] up and won in a drivingfinish.
THE SUMMARIES.TROTTING—3:24 CLASS— $1,300.
Tiverton. b. g by Oaliiso—
Folly, by Arragontitiwell) l l l
William Tell, b ». fWiUon) 2 1 1The Quasttr, h. < (Gears). ., 3 3 »Norcol. h. p. t imei > » 4 \u25a0Anna Hsld b. m. I'Benyon) rt « ftMary Jos, b. m. (Curry) lf> o 4Maria cmuiiolnie, b. m. (Shank) 5 s VL.--;,- Helen, b. m. i'Dick^r»r>n> 7 .1dts.Poteen, b .• (French) 9 T disXnloy Suntnorw \u0084,-.. V- .ii*
Time—S-.ISH. 2:!.".'i. 2:14.PACING—2:2O CLASS— THE METROPOLITAN*—rURSE|5.0( l
Direct Hi!, b. r , by Direct— Hal. by Tomii..; {';•••:!>! ii i''•i-.:.,.::. *>. » «Hu'..s-on) - ii ."> 2
Cubanola. iii* \u25a0\u25a0 (Oreer) 3 3 r.Gold Brick, blk. 5. (Bp*ar>.... 7 »> 3King Churl3». eh. « (Malorey) 344Oreanllne. b. g. (Banaitarsi 2 2 illsMiss W!l&raont. b. m. 1Miller) 4 7 disElderone. b. t 'Walker) ; <IlsElastic Pointer, b. a. illuwy) : ,-ii
Time— -2 :<•*'.•. 2:07. 2:07.TROTTING—2:I9 CLASS— FLB^E 11,500. (Xo\«lty.)
AIH« Wood. b. >. by Allia Kancvw.wi byNutwood (Miller) '.
'1
Prince of Orange, b. g. (GeertO 7 tAlyander. b. s. tPemorest) $ -,
iWiltoa Boy. br. g. (Macdonald) '.'.'..'. 2 2 4B^may. blk. r:i (Siqrdw) a a <?BUyer Heir. b. a. tErvtn)
'* *"5 7 5
Mlnka. b. g. (Curry!*
3 6 «Sunday Mornlna. b. m. (Green 1) . 4 4 .SBrljfham Bill.cli. » (Garr)bon) "" '"
dlaMary C, b. m. iLassell)'
(jj.Charles J. Jacob, eh. g. rstewart> :..-" dim
Time. 2:l2Vi. 2.12\. 2.14 U.THREE-YEAB-OLDS— PCRSE 51.000.
Ecstatic, b. 1., by Orator.o—
Sthelwyn. by Harold(Lang) "woTime. 2:2S'iw °
:. E. SMATHERS SAID TO HAVE WON
HEAVILY—THE ABBOT GOES LAME!
-DAN PATCH TO TRY
FOR RECORD.
"With Ideal weather, a delightful breeze blowing
over the track, the spectators at the trotting
meeting at Brighton Beach yesterday had littleto complain about. The favorites won right off thereel, and the day's sport was over in goodly time
to enable those who wished to do so to get backto this borough in time for an early dinner. 'Whilenot a day of sensational racing, the various heats
DR. PIM AND WILLIAMA. LARNED MOTH
UP INTO THE SEMI-FINALS.
Southampton. N. Y. Aug. 13 (Special).—progress was* made in the opening rounds of thelawn tennis tournament to-day for the Long Isl-and championship on the courts of the MeadowClub. The play did not begin until nearly noon,and by nightfall many of the lesser experts hadbeen weeded out. and Dr. Joshua Pina. the formerchampion and idcl of the English courts, and thenational tltte holder of the United States, WilliamA. Lamed, had captured their places on the. semi-final brackets. The courts of the Meadow Club ar»»in perfect condition and please the Englishmen.R. F. Doherty, the former title holder of allEng-land, and his younger brother. H. L.Doherty. thepresent champion, were each called on to play on*match, which they won with ease. R. F. Dohertybeating the Columbia University champion, LyloE. Mahan, and H. L. Doherty gaining the victoryover the Southern Gulf States" title holder, ReubenG. Hunt. Malcolm D. Whitman was expected to,compete in the singles, and is on the field. Hewould have met A. L. Doherty, but at the lastmoment defaulted, saying that se would leave themeeting until the national tournament at New-port next week. This is sure to test the strength
of William A. Larn*d, as he is now certain tooccupy the place in the semi-final round with BBS
three Britons placed op the remaining brackets.As the Long Island meet is looked upon by the
txperts as a preliminary to Newport, there was alarge gallery of society folk in attendance through-out the day. They were keen for every point, asmany of them are playing the game this season,and some of the most expert of the women havepaired with the men players of national reputa-
tion for the mixed doubles.Honors for the day are divided between the match
In which R. F. Doherty defeated Lyle E. Mahaaand that in which the American base line exponent.
Richard Stevens, forced Dr. Joshua Pirn to playthe best tennis he knew before the Englishmanfinally won. Stevens had previously engaged HarryAllen, the Pennsylvanian, in a hard fought con-test which had greatly lattgaed him. In conse-quence hi3strong showing against Dr. P:t. was allthe more remarkable.
K. F. Boherty really outclassed Mahan. and ye;the point ore of their match reveals the factthat the winner was cot tar ahead of the losingplayer, llahan made the mistake of trying to out-play the Briton from the back of the court. Inthis way he gave Doherty many excellent oppor-tunities to ass his passing strokes and ground
strokes with telling effect. On his overhead strokes,especially in the few times that he came into thenet for a cross court shot or a kill, Malun wasat his best and superior to the Briton. Five timesin the first set and four times inthe second ilahaiiforced 'he points to deuce. He -worked strenuously,but the cool steadiness of Doherty was his pa*=-
word to victory, and he was always able to taketho required gan-.^a when bard pressed by shootingthe ball swiftly down cither o! the side lines ofMahan's court for a f.a?=. All through the matchthe style and methods of las two men presented
a striking contrast, the Englishman playing coollyand easily, whi'e Mahan overworked himself aniperspired freely because of hl3 vigorous racquetwielding.
FIRST SET.
Points. Gasss.R. F. r .:-.-> 2 45544««44 ftL. E. Mahan 117360382 I
—k) *
BMBOCrv SET.R. F. rMhsrtjr 4 3 4 4 « 3 4 5 4—87 6U E Mahan ....... :3H45:'1!-a 3
At the start of the Dr. Pirn-Stevens contest forthe place in the semi-final round, the Americanhit the oall too hard in trylns for the corners ofthe opposing court- These errors were costly toStevens, who played brilliantlyat times, and hefinally lost the set to Dr.Pirn at
—Stevens slowed up In the second set. He placed
the ball with more care and accuracy, and byforcing the Englishman into diSleult positionsfinally won the first act after deuce had been calledon the point* three times Dr. Pirn came backstrongly and took the following three games bymaking short returns, which compelled Stevens torun in. and then passing him on the next return.There was no lobbing by either player, and th»rallies were frequently prolonged to great length.In one of the rallies the ball crossed the nettwenty-two times before the point fell to Stevenson a net by Dr. Pirn. The staying quality of thaEnglishman, together with the great accuracy ofhis backhand strokes, finally won the MX sadmatch. The point acore fellows:
FIRST SET.~_ . .. __
Points. Games.I>r. Joshua PJjn 2 57244244 5 10 &Richard Steven* 4 33513481 3
—M *
SBTO.V3 SET.Da Jeatas Pirn .%« 5 42044343*4 4 34 <*Richard m ..742144456t>4gl
—M (S
The American. Lamed, failed to show his bestform in either his first or second round match.Stewart Waller, an old Harvard player, pressedLamed closely in the first set of their contest, butwas completely distanced in the second. Then the>national champion met C. F. waits, ir.. of th«Orange Lawn Tennia Club. This player exhibitedaplendM. all around ability and kept Lamed on therun between his base liie and the net throughoutthe opening bet. Near the end of the set Lamedsettled down to his work, ar.d by a series cf placeshots earned the seat at I—l.I
—1. He improved greatly
in the second sec. playing throughout on the at-tack. His swift drives from the back court, fol-lowed by cross court smashing at the net, weresuuerp. and he took th« set at 6—2. Tha resultgave him bis place in the semi-finals.
The drawings for the mixed doubles brought outsixteen couples, who were paired as follows: Mis.-*Hollins and R. F. Doherty, Miss Hurnir.gton andHarry Allen. Miss Lynch and Ford Huntington.Miss B. Sands »rt>l Oliver S. Campbell. M.*a A.Sands and Dr. Joshua Pirn, Miss Boardman andR. G. Hunt. Miss Post and Guy Ph-'lps Poisre. MissLivingston and Richard Stevens. M;ss ili'idlebrookand Robert I>»roy. Mrs. Hca-ite? and H. L. Do-herty, SUM Pe!l an 1 C. F Watson, jr.. Mr Gra-ham and William A. Laired. M.- Clark and Mal-colm D. Whitman. Miss Mow!: ar.ii Lyle E.Mahan. Miss H. McVickar and Thomas Stars is andMiss Russell and Robert P. Huntington.
The summary of the day's play follows:Championship »lnsrles (preliminary round)
—Guy PS'ips
Dorfije defeated Thomas Sturgls. jr.. 10—
8. ii—
1?,—
Itor^rt P. Hunttnirte >!ef»iif?'l Robert Leroy. 6—2.6—
2. 6—-first
-un.l—Robert P. Hur.!sr .: deft>a:eii Guy Ph«lr*
Podee. H—
a. 6—2.6—
2. R. F. Doherty defeated Lv> E.Mahan. 6—l.6
—I. <3 3. William a. I-aiT.:* iefea:*! atmrt
trailer, 6—l.6—
I.6—l. C. F. Wstscn, Jr.. defeate-1 Jolm f.Ro«er». 6—4. «—3- Dr. Joshua Pirn defeated A. C Me-ilaa.er. 6—6
—1. 7—•&. Klchard Stevens sated Ham-
Allen, 7—3,7—
3, 6—
S. H. I- PuSiiHl defeated Reuben O.Hunt. «—«
—»>—2.
?econi round—
tVtlHam A. Lamed .i.-fea:e' C F. Wat-»'r
••- _. »v—I. •<\u25a0—2. Dr. Joshua Ptm def«at*d R!char<i
Stevens. «—». 8— '\u25a0.
Mixed doubles tfirst round 1)—
Mrs. H. TV. Hfad!#y andH. 1.. Coherty defeated Mi's BlMsBlS»IIMli an. Rober'-Lerny. 6—2.6
—2. ««—2. Miss Russe'.l and Rol^rt P. Huntlr.j-
ton <i*f«ate<i Mrs Harry McVickar a-! Thomas Stury???.jr.. a—
—1.
WRIGHT BROTHERS WIN MATCH.Newcastle. N. 11.. Aug.13.—The "Wentworth tennis
trophy for doubles was won to-day by Irving C.
and Seals C. Wright, in the final round against E.W. Leonard and J. Neely. The finals carr.e overfrom last week's tournament, and five sets Bin
necessary before th* Wright brother* warn•—
a_l, S-l'\ 4—<\ •-:.
MANY YACHTS AT MARBLEHEAD.Marbiehead, Mass., Aug. 12.— The yachts of the
New-York Yacht Club fleet seemed in no hurry toleave this port to-day, and interest In the pres-
>\u25a0:: « r.f the fleet had not died out. Several of thelarger boats weighed anchors and departed in theforenoon, but those remaining were still prettilydecorated after last night's big celebration. TheGould yacht Niagara, the flasship of the fleet, the-
were still her* at noon.The Yankee left shortly after noon, but amon* tha
Marblehead. Mass., Aug. 12.— cruising Beet ofthe New-York Yacht Club disbanded this morningupon signal from the flagship Corona. This hadoeen agreed upon at a meeting of the captains held
on board that yacht, at which Commodore Lewis.'ass Ledyard presided, at 7 o'clock on Mondayevening.
Taking advantage of a splendid breeze from thenorthwest, about fifty yachts left the harbor early
this morning, some sailing east and some west.
Cornelius Vanderbllt'a Rainbow. August Belmonfs.Mineola and •!. H. Maxwell's Yankee started forNewport about noon, as did diaries Smither'sschooner Muriel and F. F. Brewster's Elmtna.
H. F. Tiffltt's sloop Weetamoe has gone to herbuilders, Lawley & Sons, at South Boston, to haveher steering gear repaired. George Weld's schoonerChanticleer is also being repaired at Boston. Forthe ttrst time in many years the races for the Owland Game colors were not rowed during thecruise Itis probable, the officers of the cub say.that the event will take place at Newport or New-York later in th imonth, or early in September.Itis understood tnat the seventies Rainbow, Mine-ola and Yankee are entered for the races of theNewport Racing Association next month.
THE NEW-YORK YACHT CLL'B CBUIBE AT
AX END.
PLAT OX EBSWANOK LINKS.
Manchester, vi. Auj. 12.— George Low andW. G. Parnwall defeated Bernard Nichola andW. H further 4 up and 3 to play in a thirty-
six hole four ball foursome on the Ekwanuklinks to-day. Low played a magnificent game,scoring 71 for the last eighteen holes. The beat
bail of the winning pair was 09, a remarkablescore. Low and Nichols left to-night for Lenox,
where they will compete in the professional
tournament. A large number of golfers who
will compete in the open tournament arrivedto-day. There ar« already over sixty entries
for th<- competition, and many more are cx-lto be received tu-morrow. Travis and
Cory the Florida champions, have been overthe course to-day in a four ball foursome. This
afternoon Walter V. Travis and James Taylor
defeated <" B. Cory and Jasper Lynch 4 up and3 to play.
The draw:- I-morrow's ptay: ...„„.,,,„V-.,
K. .iiht lor the X \u25a0 Uilngstoa-VB. ,M>.,.. winner
loSSV.
Third \u25a0' "
" Wellmsn-, :: \\. ;::i..-,,i. Dapa n
KEBO VALLEY CHAJIPIONSHH*.IBVTF.I.EOBAI'H i"THE Tl'.lßVNr.l
Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. I*-—The annual open sroiftournament for the Kebo Valley Club champion-
ship was begun this morning with a large :\u25a0: \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0'' of
entries.. After three days of driving foge and rainstorms, the weather was most auspiciously fair-
The course was In perfect condition, though a trin\>glow on the last three greens. The scores In the
qualifying round were fair. F. J. O. Alsop won the
: ip for the best gross score, and the cup for the
best net score. He ha.l an 52. which Is Imore than\u25a0\u0084,_,. Percy Pyn«i the former intercollegiate cham-
pion, finished secon<l with W. The ciualifyins
round was handicapped, but the match play willbo
scratch. The twenty-four men t- qualify were di-
vided Into three eighths, and the matches will
begin to-morrow morning. A large gallery followedthe play. Pyne and Alsop are the favorites for theplace. Qualifying round follows:
i- t o u«oti •••\u25a0y- •'\u25a0 '\u25a0•\u25a0 Taylor ofl
g
:::::: \
g;£ viSSito.v:.::::::::lM % ::::::::::xwr' m -imu . •\u25a0t* J- U Kettertlaus 112m «;,:.' ..... MU Brooks Ftnnu 112
it *iutt«r . '\u25a0'" Qeorge R. ilii.ot USu-.V: -. \u25a0- ::::: >-\u25a0•;\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•» Araory UUK. Wellman '•'*>