The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 6

LATEST THE WORLD; WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1008. NEWS OF SPORT IN ITS ‘VARIOUS BRANCHES ' DOWERTYS WIN THEIR MATCHES, Malcolm Whitman Withdraws from Singlesat Southampton Tournament, but Will Play with Larned in Doubles. SOUTHAMPTON, L. 1, Aug. 13.—Good weather conditions prevailed for 1 second day's play to the lawn tennis tournament for the Long Island ch plonship. The air was cool, with no strong breeze sch as made the dalle 1 yesterday ; he match of ine morning which at- tracted the greatest interest was that between the former English champion, R. F. Doherty, and Bob Huntington, the Western player. This was for the top bracket In the semi-final round of the ehampionshiy singi At the last moment Malcolm D, Whit- man defaulted in the singles and George Atterbury moved up to meet H. L. Doherty, the present champion of ail England, The committee planned to start the men's chanplonshlp doubles this mor ing, William A. Larned and Malcolm D. Whitman are paired and wili prov- ably meet the Donerty brothers on their way through the field. The con- solation was also put under way this morning and the mixed doubles In whic many of the society women are playing were continued weather and perfect condition Aled to tl players, As tt © to play all of | hand early, Maing pla nd developer Wiles! he tie the courts greatly work ot hers w tennis Following was or Muatches were for the dn the semi-dinal round the most exciting sport y in the progress or thy meetiog AS was expected, both of the Dohertys won thelr brackets in. the semi-final yound of the championsiip singles, Rey Doherty winntng trom Bob Huntington dn two fets oy a close acate, while li t, Doherty siniply romped through | th. Contest wita George Atterbury, laklag the victory as he would. The resi brings R. F. Doherty and William Jarned toxether in the top half of the Beml-tinals, and the prospect of this Match is creating much interest, as It ly hoped that the American cham " be able to redeem himself from the de- feat he suffered last week at the inter- ational meeting. ‘On the lower brackets are Dr. Joshua Pim and H. L. Doherty. The experts hope that Larned will be able to come through to the finals so as to meet tne Epgiish champion here The Lawn Tennis Cammittee has de- cided not to play and further matches in the championship singles until Pri- flernoon and to-morrow will be devoled (othe doubles, with an ex hibition match to-morrow’ morning be- tween K. Doherty and Malcolm D. Whitman. The summary of the morning Singles—Firet round: George At Malcolm D. Whitman by de- Second round: R, F Doherty defeated Robert G4. 64. ML Donerty de- Mise Holling and R. F, Doberty defeated Miss Huntington and ry F Allen, G—4, 4-6. $—4. Miss Anna Sanda and Dr. Joshua Pim defeated Minx Hoard. man and Reuben G. Huot. 6-1 4—6, 6-8 Mine Post and Guy Phelps Dodge defeated Mri Livingston and Richard Stevens by default. iat Pell and C, Jn, defeuted Mra Grebe an WPilam arnedsi@ Whilam Larnel,, @-6. 6-1 LAWSON STICKS TO TROTTING. Boston Millionaire, While Not} Gleeful Over His Bad Luck, Denies that He Is Disgusted With the Sport. Thomas W. Lawson, the well-known owner of fast trotters, of Boston, who| was reported last week as having re- tired from the trotting turf, emphatically denies the report that he has quit the sport and furthermore states that he cannot imagine how such a report could have been circulated without his sanc- ton, In a letter just pubiished Mr Lawson says: In regard to the story published in the newspapers that 1 had retired,disgusted, | from the trotting turf, allow that 1 have not retired, and have no in- tention of doing so. I am not disgusted, and do not Intend becoming s0; to be gure, 1 am not throwing my hat tn the air with glee because Boralma has met with an accident that has ended his glor- fous racing career, or because | have) been obliged to recall my racing st Owing to its generally demoralized con. dition, arising from the string of unfor- tunate racer But Iam not disgusted with the game, which T yoluntarily entered with full Knowledge of the bad as Well ws ths good. and belleving, as [ do, the harder the iuck and the more misfortune the more interesting the nd the more reason for sticking cortalnty would not retire —— OTSEGO GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS TO-MORROW. The elghth annual competition of the Otsego Golf Club, which always at- tracts a big entry fro metropolitan Players, will be held to-morrow, Mriday and Saturday. The club has two links, one at the head of Lake Otsego and the other in Cooperstown, and the right is reserved, to play on elther course, aw th committee may wish. The links ore nine miles apart, the cholce depending op the state of the weather, as the Breneratows links are the most aoces- ain qualifying round will be at 3 holes, with gold medaé for the low Moore and the first throe sets of eight on for cups and runner-up e at vighteen bules, and an extra e on Baturday will be an cighteunchole Medal play handicap * WINNERS AT HARLEM, RACE TRACK, HARLEM, Aug 13.— ‘The results of the races ruc here to- day are as follows: Race—Five-vighths of a mile.— fod by Hsirie’ Wainer $ to T aid Weven: Versiier 2 to 1 for pia LO Bt Race—Pive-cighths of a mile. peice. § to Band 4 to Apples (4 Pike Mita ans a) i of tp mile. i LONG SHOTS WIN EARLY HEATS IN BRIGHTON BEACH TROTTING RACES, Co ee Td TWO WINNERS AT BRIGHTON SEACH MEET YESTERDAY. (Snapshots taken by Evening World Staff Photographer.) PLAY SECOND GAME tests tive favorite In the last heat of th +! ‘Millionaires almost innumerable were! novelty race for 208 pacers. ‘The. pri Hanlon Selects Evans to Do the Twirling for |i iityeut but dla noc part with any of] See oeeretgtt 208 FA Every, horse Superbas—Williams His Opponent. ers, CK. G. Billngs, the Chicas i Order, (Speclat to The Evening Wo WASHINGTON LYN, N. Y., tory to thelr credit, Superbas again tackled the Chicagos 1a this afternoon, confident of winning a second time. PARK, BROOK-| | Aug. 18.—With cne vic- Ned Hanlon's Dobbs, ef, inker, 8s. Tro..ey-Dodgers have won came at} the proper time, for they have been | | the means of putting Brooklyn back Into. second position, points to the good to stay there for) Jones trotted to ui Lempt with enough pop fy to the ine] t gathered in by Mocreery. No] runt stake bath to sh doubled Up with of 4 to latter's igh boun vielou; Flood slammed the Hanlon was undecided who to pitch! jit but after watening Low of Williams against the visitors, his slab artists go through their warm me to the conclusion | ng-Up work he c hat Evans had speed and sel Fourth Inning. ns ed him to fill the bill er Selee depended on Williams ‘or his team, r the game and 8 high foul ty w arun. Dobbs Mn Na d the ball to right for ers grounder to The day was id lught trying to Patehen Mild Dolan swung wildly Dahlon slammed First Inning. Jones opened the gam ball to right, the batter mad: Bvans's first vict! laced the ball to centre for @ ing Jones across the plate easily caught trying to steal decond on Farrell's throw to Dablen. the ball on a line Ward's slow b first ahead of him by by Ifting the and as it got past Keeler three bases. Siag! ning. Charice was | K Was disposed len and MeCrev was caught steal- |! flied out to| so haefer walked Slagie. Irwin ous, Flood made his second safe hit for a bag. | ball on a Ine jin deep centre for Keeler ambled to fist on four wide pretty ain P Keeler sing! wards to chird. soorching grounder and threw grass-cutter Dolan reach third Evans's slow drops and swung unsuccessfully at three of them. aye an exhibition of club swing: | was a good waiter und drew He was an easy attempt to steal second Ing grounder went through ve Was nailed a moment later tr to wteal second, Ni . Third Inning. rinker's es | MeCreery, One Weck ec mr. Irwin out, No runs WIN THOUSANDS IN RING. ———— ters ——-——_-+--—_—_ “Pittsburg Phil” Had His Most S Successful Day of the Year, Winning Out About $40,000, he w, ‘ashed the show end of the shut off in the #lten out that he (Special to The Event SARATOGA, } was the oider of the day Drake started the ‘ortunes Lost by a Nose. wheat A commixstoner into th es with tastructions| made a} mounted to very and Frank Farrell oom-| honed the gelding out self won $12,500 on the rac f and walked up to Joe Uilman'a book. The match play rounds will alt Dsabals Leaks eames: Sterling with “Joe, IN vet you M0 straight and #00] thousand imc aid Drake. | ily |to show on John 4 UWousand dollars to $500 and 6). leaned up nearly $40,000, without @ quiver, for Mr. Drake. John A. Bott yot hom thus recovering |money and winning a few thoussnds & lucky hedge his biegest duyy appointment 4 watched the sali “Pittsburg Phil" and Drake went right! i, bidding es and Chicdsa Girl thikd. ime | back to Roxane in the second race, but| hut only Ive bide inal ore nae and|_K jal Ave were by different men, who had) {SMF of the Bronx, Is matched to fight fu {apparently set @ Mimit and then stopped. | ¥ Mr. Wilson confessed that he secured the commission was only enough steady the price at even mon Pitteburg plunger also had a #mall bet on Delagoa in the third race, driving|the colt for a jainat the Keene filly trom | Benator eons Louls V, Bell sent rd of his hag offer: wale, and if 5 to} to 41-2 to 1, in $8,000 on G, Whittier across the board, w: ald’ Ba ante BEE MLE, aces bee ah AR A. Olu We N, Fs Adum., GOs, BROOKLYN AND CHICAGO COTE Teg) IGIANTS AND CINCINNATIS PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER. = (Continued from First Page.) ters listed, and that promised good con-) Sphinx S. was made almost a prohibi-| in attendance when the seyen norses| was 1 the first heat of the “nov-| horse 208 class pacing. They} sta o 4 on him and the Smathers ; omptly went to the front at the | t. It was a fast heat, the first halt, went down i ty" race Uheir wealth on the first. B. 1. Smath-| down to the stretch. Sphinx S. led all mill-! the w at and Fred Gerkes formed one flank Sphi 8 a v y na in an Mol was pene a Nie! By one WAY. we Wnatie tet alee Memphis, 1 vook, of Loulsville: Muscovite, who was two lengths {n+ Vv riness, the Standard Oil) o¢ Tom Nolan, The time of the heat se E c | Was 2.08 3-4, and was the second fastest Ko arite enter: of the ri so Sphinx §. got second , 1 The fir At was run and the favorite | fast heat and: Thee Blahop: Gand, 2 ms Chance, Ib. Was dereated. He was Major Musco- ee ae eae . D. MeMahon's brown stallion, Chare Wins 4 \. F to 5m the petting. | Chesnut ' Wins agate, out y . Brown's geding, at odds of 4 to Chase, the winner ofthe second heat Schaeffer, 3b. Wor out, after Jeading all the wity: nthe for the Hiram Woodruff won by two lengths in front of Winfleld | Stak: ation, another outsider, who We lheat. He got off w Major Muscovite Jall the way around and won easily from he time of the heat’ was | Wentworth, driven by A, MeDonald. ‘TM latter was coming fast at the finish, z the race had been fifty yards further Another Favorite Lonen. he Would have won out. He was away when | back all the way and ‘was beaten out m Wood-/only # length. Patchen Maid, who was Was made favorite for the third arrell’s throw | ‘The talent got another up he first hear of the $5000 Hird Was run. Dolee Co Was thought t and odds on her! Ac Kv grabbed up, But) Winn have on, ‘The time of the race was 2.10 1- ording to the rules only the hi rs could start in the fourth eat, Miller's bay right | the hear wer 1 st not in it from the start, and |8o Chase and Wilque are the pair whic! sly al three Were the wee and third |Met after the running of the first h No runs choices in the heat. Wilq bay geld. |In the Horse Review Stakes for. three- from Nutbourne in Port- Year-olds. All the other horses had to be} chester, got away well, tow-roped his retired ! neatly cap. teld all the way around and won. well | The Rajah Heats John Me. easy by two lengths, He was 10 co 1 asack. Tinks i the betting and only a few takers] Ten three-yeur- forced Dobba Were there at those odds heat of the Horse Review Stake of ¥ ner despiyed out: |The youngsters did not finish a very to 1, after running | 8¢ sider at odds of up and finished seeond by two 1 Me were t only two that finished any in front of Be Tell, another shot. The time of the heat was 2.11 3-4. /stretch the former went ahead and w. easily by three lengths from John 3 The Bishop a Winner, who was about the same distance TAI eahatitAvorite front of Vysant, Jr. ‘The time of the| rand heat in the “Novelty” | heat was A was Dick Wilsai's The Bishop, as 1 to gin the betting. The gel 1 ade almost a runaw. it after the h won from Tom. Nolan, the old gam: | Not decide the palgner, who beat’ Sphinx 8. three | 1 chase, the wi Aout lengths! ‘The time of the heat, 2.00 14 | be@te: Ival, Wilque. Chase led i ‘was very slow, and it looked as though | allt ¥ around, and although bene- | the fence Ghestnut, the wigner of the first heat, | fited by Wilque breaking at the halt! would get first nfBney. the latter came on and out-trotted the | year, the driver of Sphinx, | favorite in the he He won by half » by the judges for laying | @ length in the slow ume of 2.12, ngths The talent the which \W aque Beats Chane. ric f | aner of the r. tor r of two heats, was George was fined Dolan's sine uy e eat jorse hed | acon aly 5) v1 i finwed Beane to Ut ie fiest eat. ‘The horse Anished | Anaconda and Prince Alert. the two| ang jg undoubtedly one of the fast- ch third and | Shack ecure: (Wy et In the ble of Dah Dulce Cor Beaten Again. peclal race to were then exhib m blg band score und) “phe second heat of the Hiram Wood: | greeted the side-wheelers, aaa Wits CaugHL mye Stakes saw Dulce Cor, who was | re. Pee Mat Wabanveacasidelent wenter The Rajah Wins Again, average. Sixth Inning. [Although she led her fleld to the heed | qye second heat of the Horse Review of the stret to Mecreery. | Hudson's rounder to cusily in rounder te through th ‘a shot and chal Ta. Dolan lenged Wilque, the winner of the first Single mean! heat, and Dulce Cor, who were neck and | {: Ming home. ‘Chase caught the filrat the alxteenth pole, and then the {roo raced ary , Diice Cor broke then, ana Chase wen ee devon by hate a length, trom | Wilque by winning the fifth and final Wiiaue,, whoo was a length Ine front.of | heat from) Chase secured the biggest Dulse Cor time of the race waa | share the $8, 2m t4. and Chase lowered his record, | Stake, ‘The winner made a runaway race of it, leading to the stretch by hk away could not win, Scott ca ° went to The Ra Chase, after going | ent to The place, ‘came | ie Way and wh. He led his fleld all | Roma, who was second ali the The ght for third place was a fine struggle, Chesko finally winning out by a head. he time of the heat was the same 61. MoCrevry sin cauKht nape do it, but | of the race was 2.13 3-4. : AVUROR Moi TapYe med he. s88: BARE SARATOGA A ENTRIES. This pain noch Wishard jumped into the claim yesterday and. t Athleua (Bypolal to The Reon Tuhnny. White, the former pugiils| RAGE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug, 1 Athiena is speedy but faint- ~ ngs. 18 Wishard will improve her con as follows | Pir Race—or Unree-year-olds and upward; | oliny, | MeCarren Wanted Mexteam, Wd have! senator Patrick Henry. McCarran {f Whit-! pissroom at the Grand Union. at sultortig te cen In bed. for t 1" fever may develop Aid lant night. that 4 aot eo to th van Inclined to be {8 Handicapper . lug 103 n Light 103 fned to na It Ae My 105 | Mh ry, but aie hi Pittsburg Phil" 104 Grant Lyman's Sipehrift 62. 82108 His wiinings would have. k Extinguisner S100, Une, figures if Fonso- |‘ 0s* 1 4 but Loone just a Numeral’ + fi race Mr Lyman nim-| ——-§T, LOUIS FINISHES. id PAtts | ©, r sta CE TRAG! . 3,—| mile and suarter wer timated) RACK TRACK, ST. LOUIS, Aug, 13.—| tlle and © dua rn sonal Following the results of the races! Guia Cure whi ott Bell) bet 83000. rinshexe today y Hueniantar Arsenal seer oD De Kentke | in Billy Beverly. eat, Ha apd 4 halt furlongs. | “yourh Race—¥or tworyaarvolta: ax furlongs, | SRR Floyds Balad Wan second. and) noite cE eigtne Prince 1p the lng on Ane ty March third. Tme—L00 3-4 Tantatue Cup 6 land 00 108 amen bor :khe nd Race—Soventy yards.—Won by Governor we eellor «+ AB Pittsburg Ph le Muster, 2 10 1-und 4 to 6: One W., i Condon 1B tially which was one ¢. 8 to 2 for place, wan second, and, OM Kart overs srood ineivane SB anird. Timor 4k | PGR Mase—For maiien three-yenrcolde ana | | nina One mile—Won by Jack! Hitarm 114 Rockelitte ut Your Hand $ to Avoid 110 4. Aplate S108 Mine Butusran ik S109 ‘The price Mexienn sold for was a dis: | {2 nidce, waw second, and Plekles third. | Walley’ votge 2): Dechedund on Ve gromd hich | mith —— Oetorooe Sse. S110) The Cushes «+: Was expected that ’ ‘ ow , Sixth Kace—For two-yenrsolde; selling; be keen and spirited, “66a”, Wilaow ® Fight, i AC | Tlogae Dn, the undefeated pound erry won” : Wilson, the undefeated 18-pound JARS BI oe oroh 97 Warte Nicht 108 Avreshire Lad 7 or nik Birruds, the of this city, for a purse and a tof $100. Tt Will be @ slashing mul ag § ok Is-pound fight I value: Vilson has yet lO meet with defeat De wl it for —_ Baron Kaulehe . e ry | otk | Anpe Day " ed to bie Maneball, Pole G'day To-day)t Game. 2 YEG ois! MALIK sore vee oll from Smith Maloney bunted to MeGann, but He took second on star pitchers, McGinnity and Mathew: inst the Reds. nts, foo, were u lly by tive lengths from Major | propositions In Hahn and Phillips. ent /gen did ali the receiving for the Reds. Giants Lone First Game, ¥, with Major Muscovite at his | 80. against hard | Bo werman's ew York the first gaine of this after- n's double-header with Cincinnati. So Worked up over Mathewson's |bounder to Corcoran Crawford nabbed Dunn's poke to | the decision that forced Smith advantages, that gave New York its guns. The Giants made thelr usual batting the pinch hits led his Held were not in evidence at the right time. n and Bowerman, Thie man y were the opposing batter- e second game. Dunn played short for McGraw in the second. (Kelley went into short for Crawford went to left field, Maloney to right and Bergen behind the bat Third Inning, threw Kelley ow of Beckley’s bound. | Bowerman nabbed rally and M tes in er was pretty work. Srawford's foul. SCORE lig GAME. thie . ; Josie Gincinaatt Roy third all the way, finished in that posi- {ineinaaty bounder and doubled Bresnahan ——— SECOND GAME. Firat Inning. After Mathewson retired Kelley on strikes and Beckley was out right fleld ropes for a h erman out on Steinfeldt’s assist. Fourth Inning, from Smith to McGann. Dunn assisted Bergen filed to McGann. i lauder was out on Smith was retired from Kelley to Beckley, + Mathewson filed to Seymour. ripled to left and scored on Seymour's Thielmann's as- t ds started tn the fret {tiple Peltz was a but to MeGann race, ‘The field was strung out dnglea aver Onee Dein teat era fly in short centre was gath- Uirough her eld from the rear, closed [Hearly all the way, ‘The Rajah and John S,Gouple to left that O'Day, calles scor- to. 1 | kind of a race, but when It came to the {gt twas find Dupe Br tot ac 4) stealing Beckley Two runs Steinfeldt filed to Brodle. nice work of Maloney's graser. man walked and triple to left Browne was hit Punn sacrificed him ‘to se2ond. took Bresnahan’: Crawford No runs. Bresnahan died Dunn made to Seymour. Beckley fanned, pliched ball. | Second Im ‘McG! fled t Was under Corcoran’a foul. ann filed to MORNING GALLOPS AT SARATOGA SPA Host of Thoroughbreds Out on New Track Working Un- der Ideal Conditions—Trials Good. (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, N. ¥., Aug, 13.—Clear, bright weather amd a perfect track were the conditions under which the racers did thelr exercises at the race- course this morning, There were many racers shown and the work accom- plished showed a general high state of condition among the thoroughbred: W. P. Burch sent Ornature six fur- longs in 1.18, Wannakee, Sergeant and Grey Friar covered the same distance in 1.1724, Knight of Rhodes, Guers- work and others trotted and cantered P. H. McCarren's Dr. Riddie reeled off seven furlongs in 1.35. Credulity, Mackey Dwyer and Byrnedale were sent half-mile breathers in 0,631-2 and 0.54. J. E, Seagram's Dramatist breezed a half in 0.4. Merry England turned five furlongs in 1.051-2. Pan Longin was sent the same distance in 1.06. Pan Zagloba did a half in 0.53 1-2. Trainer Welsh sent The Musketeer [seven furlongs in 1.35. De Reszke reeled {oft a half tn 0.53 1-2. Blues, Bonnibert jand others were shown to easy exer- jclse. J 8, O'Brien's Lady Lake breezed a half in 0.88 Hans Wagner, Lee King and others got short breathers at three parts speed. HM, Zilegler's Bar Le Duc was sent a mile In 1.44, Mr. Dingle, Irene Lind- sey, Esende and others were al] shown, but nothing fast was wanted. J. ¢ Smith stable's Early Eve turned six furlongs fa 1.18 The J. R. and F. P. Keene racers were all shown, but nothing fast was wanted. Sanford & Son's Rockwater covered six furlongs In 1.19. The August Belmont racers Were shown to easy exercise. A. Featherstone's Mary Street galloped six furlongs in 1.21. J. E. Madden sent hs extensive string to easy exercise over the Horse Haven track. rr INVITATIONS TO PLAY IN DEAL’S GOLF TOURNEY. | Forty Local Clubs Will Be Repre={ sented in Next Month’s Event. About forty local clubs will receive in- vitatlons ta-morrow to be represented in! the tournament of the Deal Golf Club on Sept. 4,5 and 6, The conditions will be the same as the New Jersey State Golé | Association championship at Montclair jn June, the qualifying round being at eighteen holes, and the first and second sixteens qualifying for cups at match | play, with the beaten sets of elgnt 1 | the first match play round keeping oa for other cups. ‘There will be a low score and runner-/ up prizes, and on Saturday there will be an elghteen-hole medal play handicap, with gross and net score prises, The record for the Deal link& which has a playing length of 6,26 yards, ls 72 and is held by Willle Norton, the club's pro- fessional. Bamuel Allen, of the North Jersey Country Club, holds the amateur Grows Worse SURPRISES AT SARATOGA. (Continued from First Page.) through and, beat Wild Thyme a length FOURTH RACE, For three-year-olds and upward; selling; seven oo) purse. | est In the world, ‘The attendance was up to the large Sika (RAGE: Starters, wats., Jockeys five and @ nat | on by three lengths from ‘urlongs. n USiuaee, 89, W, Dai Starters, wats, Jockeys. re Midnight’ Chithes, 98,L'raen Hontonniere LI Jan Andrea disqualified. Mansard, {for a hundred yards Wilque Takes the Big Stake, | Elliott Cassville had the most speed, and he} ran along in front, followed by San An- close togethe came the others Jn close order. into the stretch Bun Andres ran out and carried Flirtin with the latter badiy San Andres drew clear and won easily lengths from Fllrtineer, who | Was six lengthe In front of Lee King. | Milburn clalmed a foul against the win- for interference at the head of the The stewards disqualified San 0 Hiram Woodruft Showman In the run home 60 60 60 20 00, 80, 713 14 Time=1.07 3-5, rushed to the front at start and was at once joined by Girdle. p time | sentinel, raced head and head to the strete \ n they straighte ig Worls:) for home “alrate went to the front | won easily by a length and a hale tr who was a length in front Guy ~The entries for to-morrow's races arc , Grantsdale, of Boutonnlere COND RACH. ‘The field ran in close order until tak- ing the elub-house jum) when Tankard Sweet Tooth 47 tumbled over him. Lord Papper: 2 mounted the latter but was out of the Rowdy kept his lead and stayed in Mimself made the running, followed by |The Rival, Barouche and Par Excellence ‘There was no change in th they swung Into the stretch, cellence closed rapidly on inimaclt and hin in the last sixteenth, Himpelf was three-quarters Hing lenath in front of The Rival SIXTH RACE, for the second and Victor re quickly re- y % front to the end, winning in a drive by Atheiro © haifa iength. Victor was third, beaten ‘Through the stretch Mr, waved his whip in which unques- ‘Third Race—The Kenner; for thres-year-olds: | ory, who front of Clasher' helped to beat the latter. THIRD RACE, ; Malling; five and Port oe be, Sh Lux Casta was second, Port Royal was third. — Sinnding of the Clubs, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Daisy Grega, Pelinardo, 169, boulee SRA New York... AMERICAN LEAGUE, S8sesbee' i Si Pan Halt 107, Bhi HASTERN LEAGUE, was Paniooted Ts made ah a the = ing a If Neglected, ‘Thouse mee nda are to-d donot, hold poe Unnecessary torture toner “the EET You can be treed Fupubte trouble! Oh ry e MF. Cluthe has had aca’ practical exper, ia lence In bol {ites after all 9 a russee call “now # had tnlled. "ik wey No Belts, Reavy Saprings, 7 rewsure en hips or bones, proot und odoriess—a blessing In hot weather, The Cluthe Truss, Kitomaite Pad, te the only tribe con ructed on scientific ples and Suarunteod aucces ne its ve Calor write CHAS. et MEN, CURED. 1g guaranteed to cure Ales ot Sporting. Dan Patch Patch i The Unbeaten Pacer, to Beat The World’s Record Brighton Track TO-MORROW! ALSO Prince Alert and Anaconda ~ IN A BPRCIAL MaTOH, 3 OTHER GREAT RACES. FIRST HBAT AT 2 P.M. All Routes to Coney Island Reach Brighton Tree Special Race Train at 1 P.M, from New York side of Brooklyn Bridge years a bi Hs’ season the bon tere Rhroat at auth leary, ati teed remo julter es os ba abin lens akiiful ee i s 4% c- oxic eae