The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1902, Page 6

| INSL YALE AND HARVARD Over the Field. The Batting Order. Harvard Wendell, Coolidge, 88. Stillman, ef. Clarkson, p. Randall, 1d. Sxiiton, "2b, Matthews, rf. Carr, 3b. Kernan, NEW HAVEN, Conn, June %*—Tho Wale-Harvard champlonship baseball jgame—the second in the series between the two universities—was begun at 3 w’olock this afternoon on Yale Field in the presence of 9,000 spectators, who ompletely filled the big grand-stands fend Dleachers. ‘Almost every Yale class from 1852 to 192 was represented in the vast gather- fing, the younger classes belng consplcu- fous in uniforms of white duck and blue. Each of the uniformed classes was ac- ompanied by a band, and after arriving fat the field marched and counter- marched picturesquely beyond the dia- mond. if. e. First Inning. or Harvard Randa hed first and sored on a three base hit by Clar! e run, Yale got three men on bases with only | opr and then failed to score. No Second Inning. Skelton fiied out. Milne struck out. (arr was put out at frst. No runs. Guernsey's fly was caught by Btil- man, Miller made a safe tht, aught between bases, tend put out at first. No Tet ae Third Inntn, Coolidge was put out at first. Wen- ell got to first through Guernsey's ‘rror and stole second, Randayy's fly fwas caught by Barnwell. Clarkson es & two-base hit which brought tn ‘endell. Stillman made a home run, Bringing. in Clarkson. Skilton's fly was aught by Miller, Three runs, Garvan singled. Metcalf was given is base on balls. Wear bunted to first. Was put out at third on an r_of Skiltons. Wear stole second. I's fly was caught by Harvan!'s wentre field, but before the ball could Ft to the home plate, Metoalf had run . scoring the first run for Yale, Cole Wwas put out at first. One run. Fourth Inning. Haly wes out at first. Milne also out first. Carr died the same way. No in. Winslow singled. Guernsey was out t first and inslow got second. iRer made a home run, which brought ‘Winslow. Chittenden and Garvan truck out, Two runs Fifth inning. Cool out at first. Wendell got to first on er's error. Motoalf, er and Chittenden made a double play, util ut Wendell at second and Ran- all at first. No runs. Metcalf made a hit. Wear pontae. to ret. inet. prererrell wa Penney a A 'e cher let a mo by al ipecalt ot home while Wear got to lemade a safe hit but Wear twas put out on the home plate. Cole fried to steal to second but was put put, One ru: Sixth Inning. Clarkson made a three-base hit. Still- e foul was caught by Chittenden. in wild throw by Garvan let Clarkson Skilton singled. Daly singled, Mil anaied: Car's single was Skil fon's finish at home. Coolldge made » two-base hit, bringing in Daly and Milne. Wendel was out at first. Throw runs, Winslow sin, Bcore. led. Guernsey's foul was cantured by the Ratcher Miller sin; a) Wy! Tipton Co.'s padlock, opposite | nd got to second on the first base | dine sefare. the f Con- Man's error. Winslow was put out at |‘ ones before, Lah ee ee | @ecend. Chittenden'’s foul was caught | Squertly pr ore t | by Randall. No runs. Sydney Pa made a number of pur- | Seventh Inning. chases and pald big prices for them, | i ave $4,200 eraut colt Randall and Clarkson were easy vic~ | [22 EAve $500 tor te ee a tussle ms. Stillman’s fly was mufrea by |/mn. Juvenal—Maxine, after a . Year and he got to first. Stillman got | with Green B, Morris and W, J. Arkell. to second on a passed ball. Skilton was us fy by Haan Siven bis base on ‘balls ‘and Stillman 4 after a tus hird 8 on stole second. Daly Vele! re orn € made a safe hit, which brought In Stiil- | 12" Welch. Green 1k. Mornis gan and Skilton. Milne was caught by | the bay colt by fee. Tay mal ee ‘ote, wo runs. rags, the latter a full sister ¢o wong Was out nt frat valfiall caver tur guc0s, AV, Ue Are)! wrael the? Dut No tang, OY Wendell, Wear struck | oiader against Morris, Joha Maiden, G a Budler and W. B. J s had quite a] WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS, RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, June %4.— Whe races scheduled to be run here to- Bay resulted as follows First Race—Four and one-halt Jonga.—Won by Ed Ball, 6 to 1 %. Basy Trade, 6 to 2 for place, Second, and Tribes third. Time—t. Second Race—Three-fourths of a mile —Won by Okla, 6 to Gand 1to2 Byrne pf Roscrea, 6 to 2 for place, was second; by Tosa, third, Mme—'1i 84 BHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. fur- ASHING GAME, pired by 9,000 Cheering} Spectators, Blue and Crim- son Batters Bang Ball All THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVEN OF SPORT IN LATEST NEWS AMERICAN FIGHTERS WIN AND LOSE IN Jordan, the En, welsht, knock ish champion feather- McFadden, of San Francisco, and Joe Walcott gain a decision over Tominy West, of Brooklyn, The ex-Tammany chieftain was one of a snail group of Americans that rooted and cheered for the Yankee fighters. Actor Nat Goodwin, the American Jock- eys and tho alleged Harvard and Yale boxers were the others of the group. Mr. Croker evidently enjoyed Charlie White's methods of refereeing as well aa he did the contests, The knockout of MoFadden, however, seemed to disap- polnt him. ‘West and Waloott Disappoint. Mobadden recently sprang into popu- JOE WALCOTT. Puro Oy ernest MARK Ben Jordan Knocks Out Kid McFadden in Final Round of Their Bout. LONDON, June %4.—Richard Croker lar favor here by knocking out Jem sat at the ringside of the National | Willian the English bantam-weight, In Bporting Clup last night and saw Ber] five roune rut last | better man in Ben Jordan and suffered knockout In the last round of their fifieen-round encounter, The battle be- |tween McFadden and Jordan was one of | the best ever witnessed between boys of their ht, but that between Walcott and West was a disappointment to the crowd present. Walcott and West failed to show any of thelr fierce style of fight- Ing and throughout the fifteen rounds the blows thoy delivered were not by any means effective. They continually clinched, und Referee Charlie White was kept busy separating them, In the Iast rounds of the fight West was grogey, but in spite of this Walcott falled to knock him out. Waleott was awarded out and Lit The bow certainly they ata moment hard as was the high plte In the even, land blo’ stomach, fect r on Jorda floor, bu and cont ponent, When quickly as possible. the decision on polnts. it was the consensus of opinion after the datile that Walcott did not want to put West let him stay the fifteen rounds. tle Men Fonght Hard. Little fellows was As soon as the it between th a victous one. night he met a|bell sounded for them to begin fighting rted finish each other as There never was a that they were not fighting as they knew how, and the result spectators were keyed up to a n of excitement, first ten rounds honors were After that Jordan managed to w after blow on McFadden's and these had a weakening ef- on the Yankee boxer. In the twelfth wnd McFadden landed a right swing n’s jaw, dropping him to the t Jordan jumped up quickly inued his onslaught on his op- the last round began McFadden ner. After both boys had exchanged | several blows Jordan suddenly landed | his right on McFadden’s jaw, felling him to the floor, where he lay unconscious She userore Wnitecnad counted Mm | tests will be of Atteen rounds duration, ie -| just as the other battles that have been McFadden recelved a great ovation as ne lete chalice for tn pane mene fought so far during the carnival, In the contest between Ryan and Gorman More Fights Night. there ts no trouble in selecting the win- The third of the series of internattonal | ner bouts will be seon to-night. The con-| Ryan outclasses Gorman just about as testants will be three more American}much as Gold Heels, the winner of the fighters and one Engllsh boxer. The] recent Suburban, does a car horse, He American fighters who will battle are|is without a doubt one of the clev- Frank Erne, of Buffalo, the ex-light-|erest vig fellows in the world. Be- sides being possessed of wonderful clev- s Ryan js a clever ring general, eautiful blocker and sidestepper and and level-headed a fighter as ever stepped into a ring. Ryan's recent qulck victorles over “Mysterious Billy’* Jimmy Handler and Billy Stift ago clearly show that he has not lost any of his former ability. welght champion of the world ‘ommy Ryan, of Syracuse, the acknowledged middle-welght champion; Johnny Gor- man, the west side middie-weight, and Jem Maloney, the crack light-weight champion of England. Ryan will have as his opponent Gor- man, while Erne will be pitted against Maloney, the Englishman. Both con- TOMMY WEST looked ured as he came out of his cor Gharlie White Gives Walcott Decision Over West After Disappointing Contest. | REE. Gorman has fought only one six-round bout in almost two years, so his chances of beating Ryan are not promising. Un- less everything goes wrong Ryan ought to put Gorman to sleep in lesa than ten rounds, As for the contest between Erne and Maloney, this should be another one of those one-sided affairs, Erne is too fast and clever for his English opponent and according to the “dope” on fighters he | figures to beat Maloney in just about eight rounds. Nothing is known of Ma- loney, as he has not fought enough bat- tles In Bngland to allow any one to get a line on ‘him. He was substituted for Pat Daly, the English fighter, to meet Erne because Daly could not make the welght to fight” the ex-light-welght champion, All four of the fighters are in splendid shape for their contests, $0500 PAID FOR A SON OF HAMBURE, W. C. Whitney Secures a! Coveted Yearling — Sydney | Paget Gives $7,000 for a Half Brother to Kinley Mack YANKEE JOCKEYS ENGLISH RECORDS, Danny Maher Ranks Third] on the List and ‘' Skeets '’ Martin, Rider of the Derby, Winner, Is Fifth. | tal to The Evening Worb!.) D BAY RACE TRACK, od idding was again the Hewes from the El- In offered In the SHI June wy rule when the dort Stud were ver me fleht for the bay colt by imp, O«den— imp. Red Spinner, and Jennings wou out with a bid of $5,100 Right after him came the colt by Hamburg—imp. lose of Hampton, and the best bidding of the sale took p! Sydney Paget, who gat him for weer oo (Special to The Byening World.) RACE TRACK, SHPEPSHMAD BAY, June 21.—The entries for. to-morrow's | Tints ase as <ollune; | ee.s Wy ciunp. Order—imp atte tady It First Race—For maiden two-year-olds; fve and | h. , my imp. G. Butler Short Hone 1 , by Imp. Rappaito—Lc G. Butler Hiro Ne P Heir Apparent 112 | ht, by tmp. Order—Lwyalirta; G. But Acefull cere? | 61,300. Extravaganza «1. 100 | ce, by tmp, Juvenal—AMax! Sydney Bright Girt 190 | He Bedle 0.. 1 11" Ty" Bt. Leonarde—May ¥ nso ree-year-olde asi ra, | Hutler, 9700 ifacend Heme-Wor three-vearvolde and veward: |e HN, men Molliday-Alay MMe; Brdney JONI vss seee eve DOL CURpIAOF oc cersseeo208 | PMRW 81,000. rip ae 98 Pall Katgit Ot Be tah i aevenelm-Reppecare: 0, B pth coe 401 Brunawick 108 0 ear cnlicdas Donna ‘Third Race—The byt; tor Shaptell—Vompadoura; FP. lackensack Whorler 10] th —Imp, Red Spinnei furet Park M10 Bounding Beauty 22107| ys piel jonte Carlo 0] "ci faivator—Reventant; W. W. Jack Emerson Faslio Borough ta Gideon Light. |, Guests oe Lady tons Merry Hours. 00; Green B. Morris and W. J. Arkell, Paget announced that the colt was purchased for W. C, Whitney. A few moments later Paget gave $7,000 for the colt by Knight of the ‘Thteuc— | Songst a half-brother to Kinley Mack ©, by imp, Order—Herritierre: T. Welch, ©, by Balvator—Himyance; W. W. Jack by imp, Bathampton—tmp, Irenio; J yee, 42,100 Hambure—imp. Imaac; Sydney Ben Molliday—Josie Reod: Sydney Pagn y imp. Rose of Hampton Whitney, $4,000. Oh, e., by Requital 41,000. iy Halvacea; G, D, Morris, by Juvenal 41,000. fe. by tuxp tmp. Sominola; Sydney Juve “Solilogay; W. Hardine, eit of the Juvenal jo—tion getens stone 1; G. Butler Paget, 11,000. Hambure—Tornblomon; Sydney imp, Ornamient—Tongese; sydney imp, Dathamplon~Trobe; J. G, Pols W. B. dens 00, by {imp. Rathampion—Unedi 7 BR adage: W. B, by George KenwlerVerily; G. by Imp. Raypell-Weler Girl; Morris. ¥5,000) . ¢ Keanler—Tyra; Dutler, aD. The standing of the Jockeys now rid- g in England, as complied from March {in England. ax complied from March ing to make the finish of thelr stroke 17 to dune 13 inclusive, ts iglven velo’ jong enough and also being short on the Only two Amertean Jockeys Mguro in the tun reach. It is exorcted, however, | Ist, they being Danny Maher, who ts f t they will work this defect out to i, and J. H. ‘Skeets Martin, who Bas is Ifth.. The jockeys, their mounts and | LR aah taoeatle hatpellGane, | Tho freshman crew, with Mr. Blake Per Cent, ot |couching them from the launch, went woe Woo. Lost. Wi downstream, Although there are no uaa a nts of fll-health among the] aber, men, they nevertheless seem to act} Gannon 3s. sluggish and weary and St 1s possible that they aro getting a Ittle over- tralued, but the coaches cannot make Mat is fourteen winners. SHREWSBURY MADE SERIOUS. MISTAKE, Aftermath of International Polo Match—Cowdin Returns— Earl's Invitation Turned Down by Americans. On which Wilhelm, Cowdin, amship Kronpris mi today, was J. 12 one of the polo players on the Amerl- a the rn international 1 in London, Accompany! n was Emile Ptix ber of the Bagatelle Pol Brance, who witnessed most o: Matches held in England “The Enalish and Americans,” said Mr. Cowdin, ‘were about equally matehed, excopt for ti t that the 1 players had ponies superior to ours, On the obher hand, the Americans Were xreatly bundoapped by the rain, the wrounds being wet every day that a match Was played. We also had to the Enwileh rules, which d: 4 hak om Ours, all these thin, K etarding us, word 140 # ret th ion he took in regard one of the A ) players on the di of thy firat and ft do not think he will ever do such 4 thing agudn.’ Mr. Phzer was not dispo to talc Engiieh about tie imp trompton, players, but Me Hy Wah not 80 uncommunteatly Lord Shrewsbury Inyit 1 players to dinner ‘on the day of tho the Amer- id Crompton, second inateh, but was urned down cold by them. When the score of the second-day atch reached an even point, each side having made one goal, # Visitor, evident. Iy ais Irishman, called out, ‘Ite ume 10 make an afest, and Lord Shrowe- bury's face got aa'red as & beet. ‘This romark Was copled by the Parla pape Polo Grounds, ToDiy, 4F. uM. > Alen Note Adm Mm, to in very fai ray recove 7 ‘© hore. who made mush of it” q Poxhall K Mr, Pheer, rald that aha ne ¢ forin, si “trou bli Gail Riva HARV. RRY, the formed crew golng up the In short morning |GIAN runs of Sheek maddest out. Bri got Dak Irwin w nde Hughes him to 6 tumbled Harvard without sure of that yet ‘The freshman four er to first in tim YALE CREWS ALL ON EDGE: HARVARD STILL RAGGED. Varsities Take Their Last Work Before Annual Race on the Thames. RD QUARTERS, Conn., June 21 "Varsity a GALES eight was per- coach to-day, the stream three miles tretches. Just as on yesterday they seemed rather stiff, fail- pared crew rowed ~The work of} Oe ata in fi |a few short stretches at quite a high 16, GRR os 18 |etroke, about 76, Yo-morrow the race The qualiication. for inch [against the Yale itre will fake place and will be only one-half mile TS vs. | BROOKLYNS. (Continued from First Page.) and the Giants ptain's throw to Lauder caught FI ff think, Keeler tod a fy that Jones got, No runs. jood's throw of Bowerman’s hit just beat the Glant a foot at first. Smith's | bounce in front of the plate wis sent t MoCreery 1 1. 0 Hagan’s rolle ood was his undoing at first Third Inning. Brodle made a real neat running catch ard’s fly. MoCrevry was the man Jn town when he struck die had a long run before he n'a fy, No runs 1 to w fast to but bh as Sparky's 1 to Irwin. No runs. Fourth Inning, Irwin's rap along th 1 base ling netted him two bases, Ah Ns #acri+ fice was neat and Sparks handied tt Dunn held on Vlood's Ny and by a quick and accurate throw to Bower man caught Irwin at the plate No rine Dunn bunted and got his base all right when MeCreery dropped Irwin's good thr Jones's be was fy that Sheckaurd got, Luuder's be r went to Dahlen and Billy w of cou ured, Dahien got Bowennan's boun u and Frank was out, No runs. Fitth Inning, & liner to left cent each second, Dow to Bowerman, 1s helped foul Mitt ora natety {) contre sent Hughes across the plate Bhockard ot a pass to frst. “Keeler and Bhmeckard ex 4 neat double steal, After Jones Kot McCroery’s fy Keeler cantored home, Dahlen'a Mner Dahlen but he ¢ Keeler as On litt. Spa a pretty Hughes By & woo Helmont, Petition t sailed into Smith's hands MoCreery, Two cons did well to stop Smith's rap, wid not get the ball to first ook O'Hagan's ittle fy. trwin and to take Bean's puny foul arks got a walk. Hrodie made bit to left and Smith soor tossed Dunn's high bouncer to FOUR CHAMPIONS IN THIS RACE Albert Champion, Freeman, Munroe and Hall to Ride in Meet at Manhattan Beach Cycle Track Saturday. | | long, so the practice of the high stroke was with that race In view. The Yale ‘Varsity men made their customary yearly visit this afternoon to Red Top to hear the report of the pales anvend) asepalll game: at The famous old cycle track swept by Yale Crews on Edge. ocean t $s at Manhattan Beach TAUB LAGS Perry, | i {9 have opened last Saturday, but YE UA nditiona | ows to the bad weather the meet in’ fav Which was scheduled had to be post- when they wont out ind now the honor of opening Henauee wae: Brett ¢ cason will fall to the Ken vesierday, 1 was not heavy as Company, who have ar pared with the work of last week, the | ranged a big meet for next Saturday, Sraae italy ¢ alae y Which all classes of cycle-racing will up to the pr atisfactory There will be no more time ro » main event will be a four-cor- d motor-paced race between Albe! Champion, the record-breaking French- were sent up stream to practh Starts in competition, and in ey stunce the ‘Varsity boat ‘got the jump'| man at Pres » over its rival, and pulled away from it. ei ani Howard Freeman, of Portland; Wha Oro BR thee twa four-oar| Bennie Munroe, of Memphis, and and the frewhmen fou ar was p pmmy Hall, of land. formed in company to-day like that of| Many improvements nave been made the larger crews, ‘They also tried rac. ul waved ie pinve juat ing starts, the ‘Varalty boat showing instead of having the small Its superiority to the craft by getting “power motors 10 supply ule the lead and increasing it. will be equipped with men ten-horse-power taachines, able to carry the riders the oval below 4 1% clip, which the racing more exciting, and element of danger which the to enjoy so much In LAVOE CASE STILL IN COURT. CLUVELAND, ©., June 24.—The Phil- Adelphia Natlonal League Baseball Club, tarough Its attorneys, to-day filed sult in the adds an spectators seem ne wonderful record which Champion. as made since the season opened has dohim In the front rank of thi following division, and his apped in a race at the Beach will no United States District Court|doubt prove a big card, The cycling here praying for a perpetual injunction| public in the vicinity only remembers saint Messrs, Lajole und Bernhard to chman from his daring work at t summer, whep he was Prevent them from playing baseball with motor In exhibition le Cleveland American League Club, 1th tases is nverred that Lajole and Bernhard en-| “Giretul training and good handling by tered into a contract with the Philadel-| his manager, Jim Kennedy, have made phia Club under the laws of Pennsy!-| Champion the sensation of the season. Yania covering the present season, abd] gince April 19 he has won ten straight that notwithstanding the existence of] races, beating Har: likes twice, Bobby such @ contract the defendants ure fi Ing with the Cleveland Club, ——_-— Standing of the Clubs, ay Walthour four times, Howard Freeman, Rennie Munroe, Tom Butler, Otto May Floyd McWarland, Simar, Leander and McConnell, Thi poat wonderful part of iis riding has been the big inroads h NATIONAL LEAGUE, made in the record column, cutting th Club, w Club. one-mile record to 11 five-mile to taburgs 88 Philadelphia 6.63, and the ten-mile to 14.52 ooklyn, «30 (i) Cinetanati The Frenchman with all his fast work ere (|New York will not have such easy sailing this Borton a4 400) 8t. Loule Saturd fe his three CRBoHAne Nave, ; SAGU had the “Mt of training at the Beach, AM RBISAN ERAS UR, and the trio will work together to beat 5 a the specdy enehman, ————————— \ LEAGUE. at eNOUE po. |Sinmten at Orencent A, C, and T Rooheaver..20 21 48§] Doubles om Harlem Courts, 1) reey City. 19 38 MO ‘ ie 29 856 The matches to-day In the annual ’ 16 23 8419} round robin tea) tournament ———— Crescent A, C, will be Little against WASHINGTON PARK RACES. | #228! and Weighs againat Ciothter, | id tourney on the urte af the ——— rk Lawn Tennis Club at One WASHINGTON PARK RACH TRACK, and ‘wenty-sepond street ani June Following are the results of yen fena’ ceatnae races scheduled to be run here to-da 1c Kellogg and Wirst Race--Mile and seventy yards. ii ennoun Cragin, {Won by Linden, 9 to 1 and 12 to 1; Haxold A oth, exchampion | Rasselag, for place 7 to 5, waa second, FY will m C. Kelley yext a “hie: r Time—} Monday. Tammany Chief third. Ti ¥ io aa a Race—Pive-eignthe of « miie-| POLO PLAYERS IN PARIS. by Au Revoir, 4 to 1 and $ to 5, an. 2 to, 1 {oF place was seconds! LONDON, June 4.—J. A, Waterbury, Dianante third, Time—10r 2-5. jr, and Robert Collier, two of the Am One run, Fe of 1 to 0 In the tual period, August Jr, Hamilton Hadden, Theodore A. Havemeyer and Herbert King, composing one of eames of four players each, wou very by Race--Mye furlong#.-Won Our Bessle, 6 to Third ek. 8 tot mad B to & jie jean polo team, will go to Parle Thure- 1 they will play in & coupe Jace, was second and Mary Lavana|day, where at atches, tof nitne 0H tt Awisuia will sail for Aumer'sa on 5 ang ask fore, rapmntinn | Wight nd ‘Wontion"Redng Su tie 9’ sven Gans ous ie caw y" tered i ivateriey | polier,. a bi 5 py ay tl tae Deal lake on 5 BB Nou York wast, Fe 2 ” one +s 510,000 PURSE FOR ANOTHER DERBY. Harlem Jockey Club Offers Stake for Second Race Be- tween Arsenal, Heno, Pen- tecost and Wyeth, (Spectal to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, June 2%4,.—Secretary Nath- anson, of the Harlem Jookey Club, to- day duplicated the Eastern offer for an- other American Derby race and went the Brighton Beach offer $5,000 better, He offens $10,000 for a field to inciyde Ar Heno, Pentecost and Wyeth and is willing to let all the McChesneys, Cruzados or any of the Derby colts in that want to start. “In case the big four let the others In they can make jt $260 a corner, or I will give the $10,000 for a stake," sald Mr. Nathanson to-day, RACING RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD. (Continued from First Page.) 4 lot of speed in the first part of the race, but died away in the last furlong. FOURTH RACE, The Sheepshead Bay Handicap; for three-year- olds upward; one mile, 4 Betting. Starters, whts., Jocks. St.HIf.Fin, Str, Place. Kamara, 92, Redtern....8 72 1) 19 6 Te dies, 123, Wond'ly 9 2% H Morningside, 109, Cochran 4 4% 6-2 Belle of 1 105, Martin 2. 3? 4 8m) 9 6 8 1 oe I~ +b 1M 5 7, 'D. O'Connor. 6 §? 88 60 15 Helvino, 95, Shea.......7 9 9 40. 19 Start good. Won driving, Time—1,38 2-5. Belle of Troy was first to show, but was soon outrun by Dublin, who set a fast pace, followed by ‘Ten Candles, Belle of Troy and Morningside, O'Con- nor, full of that supreme confidence in himself and his mount, took Cameron ‘ack to last place and’ that beat him stretch, where Ten Candles closed on him and took the lead, Kamara then dropped out of the clouds with @ ruch and, nailing Ten Candles In the Jast sixteenth, won by a length from ‘Ten Candles, who was a scant length Ip front of Morningside. FIFTH RACE, For «ares three years old and upward; furlongs. Betting ‘Starter wh Jocks, St.HifFin, Str. Place, Arr itl 10 , +1 1h lh 2 2 inter. dullet ongiyg geege 9 Le Par Bxcellencetos Medta 4 9) 32 1b bee a Shower, &}. Martin 5 t “a Fed Bs | Smoke 189, Turner: mc "ira good, Won Oriving. Ts 1 2. Jouopha and Bister Jullet raced away uf oud, opening Up 9 Kap of four peutia on the others, who raced in lengths close order, On the turn Josepha took a length's advantage and this she held to the end, winning, ridden out, bye half length from Sister Juliet, who w coming on again at the end. Par Ex- collence was third, six lengths away: Smoke was badly ridden by Turner an was never better than last, SIXTH RAGE, For three-year-olds and upward; mile and « sixteanth itr Statters, whis, and jocks. Str. Place, Past, 90, iedtern., +8 2 Viteltiue, 106, a * a Mosketo, 108, i 4 Lone Fisherman, umeral, 105, Bren i 0 105, Wonderiy. Mo 4. Marth on8sse8S25 TS VARIOUS BRANCHES. LONDON—WHITE THE REFE SPIRITED WORK ‘AT SHEEPSHEAD. Heno Back from Chicago and Looks Well—Sir Voorheis and Martie Lewis Turn Six Furlongs Fast. ‘ (Spectal to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 4.—With chanaiing weather and a perfect track as conditions, the racers did their gal- lops at Sheepshead Bay this morning in a spirited way. When the C. H. Mackay string was shown it was seen that Heno was in the number, and st was noted that the racer looked exceptionally well after his trip to Chicago and his severe race in the American Derby. Jockey Bullman, who rode him in the Derby, was also present. Grand Opera covered the half mile ground in 61. Trigger galloped a mile and a quarter in 2171-2, Dartman and Roslyn turned a mile in 1.60. J. E. Seagram's Gold Cure reeled oft the mile route in 1.46, ‘The two-year-olds Dramatist, Dragoon and Healing Salve did furlongs in 1.04 and LO 1-2 i'Presumption did elx {ure JuR, & , PB, Keene's Delagoa cov- ered six furlongs in 1.20, The youngster Duster turned tive furlongs in 1.04. Dalesman, White Chapel, Injunction and a pair of others covered the same ground in avout the same tUme, T. J. Healey sent Dixteline a mile and a quarter in 2.20. Hylander turned | the same ground at a two-minute clip. ing Buttress galloped a mile in 14, LB. Haggin's Royal covered a m The youngster sir Voorhels was in 1.17, The etable’s J in 1.46, sent six furlongs other racers were sent to easy exercise. 8. Brown's Martie Lewis covered six riongs in 1.171-2, River Pirate turned the same ground in 1.19. B. D. Mornel's Agnes D. covered the mile route in 1) The August Belmont horses were shown on the track, but nothing fast was wanted. CICELY BEATEN ON TIME ALLOWANCE. ISLAND OF HELIGOLAND, Ger many, June %—The yawl Leander, owned by Rupert Guinness, arrived here at 8.50 P. M., yesterday evening, so that both of the yawls, the Vol au Vent, owned by John Dempsey, and the Le- ander, which started from Dover, Eng- 1 , at noon June 21, In the race to this Island for the German Emperor's Cup, beat the new Englisit schooner- yacht Cicely, owned by Cectl Quentin, designed to challenge Emperor William's American-built schooner-yacht Meteor. The Cicely was the first oht in the race to reach Heligoland, but she was beaten on time allowance, She allowed the Yol au Vent five and a half hours and the Leander three and a half hours. WOMEN PLAY FOR TENNIS HONORS, Brilliant Field Starts In Big Tournament on Chestnut Hill Courts—Miss Atkinson Beats Miss Lamb. Gpectal to Tee Drentng World) WISSAHICKON HEIGHTS, CHEST. NUT HILL, Pa, June 2%4—In glorious weather, the United States national lawn tennis championship for women started here to-day. The entry Met, whioh ine cluded such well-known players as ex Champions Marton Jones and Juliette Atkinson, Miss C. B. Neely, Ming Maud Banks and Miss Weimer, wae the most representative ever received, and every contest promised to be most stubbornly contested, Miss Helen © Misa E. Virginia Maule, 6-2 Miss C. B. Neely, nic W. Kitchen, Belfield C. O., ‘T. Chase, Merion, beat Mise deiphia 6. C., Om 6+. fon, Staten Island, beat Miss Mary Airy, 6-2. 6-0. — YACHTING. ‘The steam yacht Sare-el-Dahr, which arrtved this port from Naples on Sunday night and \s under eherter to Mr, Charles M. Gobwab, will be refitted at ones. Ghe will be docked and inted and receive such other attention ae will Rei necessary for weason’e eruising along the Atlantic coast. eee Mr, J, Hopkins Smith, jr., Harvard, 1908, and commodore of the Harvard Yucht Club, das charge and will pall the Uncle Sam for the Pmperor's Cup at tho Kiel regatta this week. Mr. Smith, who has been cruising on the eteamn yacht Nehma alnce Margh, has recently been at the Royal Yacht Bquadron, Cowes, and will go to Norway with Mr. R, W, Goelet after the tm- perial zacos. Mr. Gorge B, Rives, Third Bec- retary of the United States Bmbassy at Berlin, tu one of the crew, whieh, by the Emopror’s deed of gift, must be ‘all American end all gentiemen,’* Aaa" ‘The steam yacht Oaceols, owned by Mra, J. M. Curtis, of New York, has been on Tobo's dock, having her underbody painted. Capt. Clausen te Ny SRA > Coney Island Jockey Club. RACING AT SHEOPSHEAD BAY, JUNE 14 to JULY 4, (rata of shine) 9TH DAY, T 2 Bheepshend Hay Handicap and 6 Other Races Leave Kast 24th at. Bo, vie LoL RR, at VA. M,, 12.10, 12.40 (1.00 rior Car Train), 10,” 1.40, 240, 3. M. Doata foot Whitehall at. (via goth St. in connection with Ld, RR. at Do A 1.20, 1.40, 2.00, 2.90, 3.00 ‘Transit trom Brooklyn Bri trae via Kings Road, also Fla Avenue Surface Line via Brighton Beach Road every 10 inne vies, From Broadway, Wiillamsturg, take Ocean ave, care, All Brooklyn aurface care transfer direct to. track lo by Lander. ¢ ADMISSION, F STAND, Boo. 95 years & mpectalist in discaues of LE DR. GRINDLE'S aclentit and akin dincases i 4 wore thrval amd 4 ere, ings, Kidney and bladder complaints, scalding, inflam: | mation, Kravel, @o., are wpeedily cured," Inipod moots ‘ramoreds duterery do rm Viaiting lees akiiful phyatel GRINDLE a Aa \s