The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 8

CHANCE NOT READY TO CRANGE oo UP = 1 Manager Jim Buckley Produces | * Gunboat Smith’s Birth Cer-| tificate to Prove That He’s No! ~ Swede. Kusian RusHed “uusT une Pec inlahgench | fee Ritchie and Welsh to Meet in 20-Round Bout Copectant, 18. by The lye Fiuvilabing Co. — UNBOAT SMITH "eralning in Jim Buckley's darn, back of Jim Buckley's house on Iomecrest @venue, a milo or so from Sheepshead Bay. Jim Buckley himself was oor. As he advanced to meet mo feached for his hip pocket. But Imtent was not hostile. Instead 0! gun he pulled out a big leather pocket book. sis esainatbain American Champion Doesn't 1 And “Look athere,” sald Jame you to cast your opening the wallet i ton fespection, te ve Gunboat smitn's birth] Like Terms Offered Him for Now there has been a story going Match With Murphy. the rounds that Gunboat Smith isn't } Trish at all, at ali, but plain Swede, In Gupport of this, harrowing detalin have Seen furnished to the effect that his Cross will meet Joe Rivers of Labor Day. After several (special to The Kwening World.) i SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6&—~Wille/T aia the match Is assured. appearance has been argued in suppers of this statement. yourself,” sald James, certificate before me. Mt 1 knew the who started that story I'd say au) thing to him, oo I would! Gunboat’ as Irish as the Lakes of Killarne: Ye've seen his father back of hin cor- ner. He's been twentydive years in tho U. &. Navy, and he's an\lirshman from mh champion, tn a twenty-round con- test before the Vancouver (B. C.) Club,, on Monday, Sept. 1. Although the title-holder had a con- ference yeate.day afternoon with Jimmy Coffroth relative to a match witn Harlem Tommy Murphy, hé*de- ‘ed that the terms mentioned by the fan Francisco promoter were pot as g00d as had been submitted to him by Hugh Springer and Chet McIntyre, the Vancouver promoters, or an offer that had come to him from New York. At, Jast accounts Ritchie was holding off | be for word from another of the New York who had been dickering with ten-round bout about the middle of September, Ritchie declared that in ju.tice to thla promoter he felt that he could de- Jay a final decision, although the fact that Leach Cross and Joe Rivers have been signed for ¢ bout in Los Angeles . J, would rather seem to put the New Yorkers out of the running, Cros is their one best card for a ten-round match, and they could hardly afford to give Ritchie the days, and upon his return vein training at Doyle's camp. Rivera is deter and promiaes to ve in great Wheeler's Springs at once Thanksgiving Day. & lot of disappointment Ritohie Js not to appear in claco thinking writers genera’ cause of want. Freddie Welsh Barded in these parts, F this time we had ween joined by Murphy, Gunboa; Smith and Ku- dink. Jim folded the certificate certainly his matches hey automobiles and up & stops to the loft. Here not added to his laurels. Rychie replied that the offer lowe than had been made him by the Vancouver people and in justice to hir self, he did not fee! that he could a cept. Just what the financial propos! tlon made by Coffroth amounted to and the contest. Although Ritchie ne end Geabent were at {1 hot and |nelther party scomed anxious to an-|petner with nity her cont. of the move feavy. “Three three minute rounds,” | nounce. fog pictures E cald Smith. “It's too hot to-day for any ’ te ow thinking three Seal oy = McC Plans to Hold mere weather. icibink covered ity i his c arey ans (i) 0 et | et Ss Welterweight Tourney winging | couple of wallops. Gundoat stood stil) —~_— As a “Feeler” He'll Put On arms and worked in overhand wallopa, In ‘next flurry he fired one of his heavy Guinness so conclusively I had to al- oas a it eas ker;plunked on Ku- tes * Most beg thanagera to give me an op- Blas o78 and jarred him back, Phil Cross and Mexican | portunity to show hia ability, In order 4 “Oot! said Tommy Murphy. “That » to secure a chance to box McGuinness ; hg oy Pa ici Slunheks saad Joe Carter, I wan compelled to accept the some amount a# given to a preliminary fight- i aaand MA TerL ever on the} —_—— er. 1 accepted thelr terms, knowing oo ogee a hela stil By John Pollock whipping McGuinnens. ae a don't mv - a 5 tir mjged Gther’ In tr ; Take it OM MOCAREY, the well-known|to match Keating against any of the der each aining. easy.” Los Angeles fight promoter, tn |gelf-atyled White Hopes, “Aw, that’s all right.” retorted Ku- Planning « welterweight tourna- — Diak. “I want @ little training for my fight Friday night with Savage, at Rockaway. We been going harder than haven't we, Gunbdoat?” ‘Bure; out it's toe hot to-day. 1 don't tool " answered Smith. ® man who doesn't fee! am-! bittous, Gunboat uncorked a lot of hard fighting in the next two rounds. I wonder what he can do ment for the fall, He intends to give the winner 4 champtonsh'p belt. At the Present there in to champion in thin class and if Uncle Tom can only round Up enough worthy candidates for the honors he'll aurely hold the carnival, As a feeler to nee how the public will take to boute in this clays MoCarey has arranged a battle between Phil Cross, the aggressive fighter of this city and just returned from boys out there and ti display willingness to fight. diate tir acd ld rounds on Aug. 13, and Johnny Kilbane of Akron, O,, at for twelve rounds. @idn't let go any wild rwinky. were short and hard. He) stick close and work fast he says. month, nton on Labor Day Jd Gunboat, aftor | “to fight Fiynn after nghy Why, wee whii ring: Johnny Coulon ts ft again and ready to defend his title once more, Tho itte | When I/ champion had a long alege of -iliness, | night, the proceed; {that he can successfully defend his | Jeanette “J meesen be ore ‘ay mae, for some thine to come, | Britton vs hem.” starter in his renewal of hostii thing like Carl Mor-| face Bobby Burns of Dallas, T r.” put in Kubiak. ton-round bout at Omaha on Sept. 12. | Con O'Brien, manager of Jack Keat- | ing, the latest sensation tn the ranks) Welle Knocks LONDON, Aus. 6— id rough it for some time before re. turning to start work. MoCarey in now planning to send the winner of this matoh against the champion on At Vancouver on Sept. 1 LEACH CROSS TO MEET RIVERS ON LABOR DAY. 1708 ANGELES, Aug. 5,—Leach ina scheduled twenty-round battle at the Vernon Arena on the afternoon days of wrangling over terms, Cross ac- cepted Promoter McCarcy's offer, Both real name is Edward Eckbiadd, and) yitchie will in all probability defend his men walved a guarantee and will thet his relatives bane living Mt ®/ ite a» lightweight champion of the|| Might for a percentuge. In order to nr in das Minnesota. Gunboat’s! . 01) cuinwt Freddie Welsh, the Eni be ready to begin training work, will go to Catalina for a few will Ana show that he Is still a topnotcher, dition for the baut. He will go to There is no @ainsaying that there will and Bringhurst, ranking about fourth because the f oungaters Sen Fran. or fifth on the list of good y ring on Admission Day. jm not seriously re- His work on the coast was anything but impressive, und in the North rs 4 manasium,| inducements that he demanded with! That there will be an announcemént wih 1, eaaehine Srgeenpfigéncery and{@ny other contestant, unless, perhaps, it}°f terms accepted when he makes padded ring, with open windows on all might be Jack Britton, known his battle-ground has been when ing through. Both Ritchie and Coffroth admittea| Promised by Ritchie and he will likely yy Quaboat the bag for # while, | last nigit there wan little or no chance | Make that announcement nome time to- ‘Temm: standing by admiringly. | Of their coming to terms. day. There will probably be no trouble “That help hitting hard,”| Coffroth, it seems, submitted iin |/°Ver the weight question, since Welsh sald boxed with him one| terms, which included a guarantee, for | 424 his manager, Harry Pollock, when day, but never again, I couldn't stand] the Ban Francisco lightweight to ment |they were in Ban Francisco to witness ft. He bit me so hard on top of the) Harlem Tommy. the Fourth of July match, declar that they would not permit any reason- able conditions to stand between them has declined to make public the terms from Vancouve: one story is to the effect that he Is after by the managers of the different boxing clubs. Before he whipped Mc- Frank Gulvin, the famous aix-day bike rider and erstwhile fight manager, has Los Angeles. He has been commjssioned by Tom Mo- Carey, the Coast promoter, to sign up wome yood ixhtwelghts to take back with him, They want fast, aggressive y don't care so much If they are beaten as long as they Galvin had Boxing Commiasionar O'Neil) has er: ranged a good show at Hinghamton to- of which will be | o turned over to the sufferers from the re- he's full of the stuff that they can Joe Carter, If this battic! Charite Ledoux, the French champion, in| up the Sound a big squadron of Larch-| distance about the average of %0 miles, Cesar for, In the third round beth | maken ¢ pea tas 3 oie two battles out there, The firet was]? yr ean! were panting, especially Kubiak, who| ¥ arranged, Cross has been! with Kddie Campi, which he lost after 114; Frank Purcell, 108; Ladone, 00; Nello, bad stopped a number of wicked hooks mane bi Be additional ten-round | twenty rounds of hard milling, while SARATOGA ENTRIES. 108; Kate pt gl Daingerhels, 105; c mits on the Coast. 4 ¥ a . 7 le i Guite & bit of cleverness in blocking, | Chale White tne Chicago NElt-|doux claimed he was fouled. Ledoux] tries for tomorrow's races areas | tom, te Sein “es | Oat Pl, ‘Toe; aout cue el } ol articles for two le 108 j ite Y ile) Obotce, nested Jt. Time and again Ku-| Ween hea slened articles for vq | has wone home to report to the mill] SIE oo eepearakle ond uowant: | eed 38 Bratin's Ololen, 106) Plastered' him against the ropes 4 y tary authorities, but expects to return hing: six furlongs,-Hoyal Message, 107; Trifler, | Hayenny, 108; Brewney, v5; Flynnlike, Cedar Rapids, I, at Atianta, for ten] ty thiv country in the middle of next Little Mugd, 8; Magazine, 112; Working | Reilly, 10%, cent factory fire there. ‘The exhibitions fellow 1! but by plenty of outdoor work he hun) will be held before the Nonparell A, C. fea {rounded into form and he §s confident | Billy Roche will referee, The card: Joe Barney Williams, Jack lack Denning, Jim Coft jen hel | Knockout Brown, Frank Moran va. Jack. Roeid,eand Young Cradwell va Young] i at O'Keete. mbardier Wells, By 4 sport follewera in it has been conceded Harlem Hurphy is the logical oppon- ent for the title because of his good work on the coast and particularly be- signal defeat of Ad Wol-! that va. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ‘GUNBOAT SMITH CAN'T HELP HITTING HARD, SAYS TOMMY MURPHY pyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wee, ) iT ENJOVING (7. T MIE HIM On TOP OF vad So HARD HB NEARLY rans NED Tommy's ®e6T KUBIAK_ Semen “To Saoy “The HARD ONG ‘, Two-Year-Olds Nearly _All Lacking in Class’ | fos he has done in his Belmont Park Faces, but he simply wasn't there as far as Bringhuret wae concerned. They’ve a tm Gone to Seed, and Will Have to Be Re- Developed. By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA, N. ¥., Aug. &—When a maiden two-year-old like Yankee Tree can beat a near stake filly ike Nalad John E. Madden lked Bringhuret to Surprising. Aeked why the breeding wizard explained that partly because he wae by his good sire Plaudit, and partly because he was a good racehorse. Mad- den, by the way, is an expert on die- tetica, He eats breakfast about 6 A. M., haa a banana and an egg phosphate at noon and doesn't eat again until 6 P. M. in the evening. He is a perfect physica; specimen, and yet by no m @ young. ater. His two boys, Edward and Josep, are just as big as he is and athletes of more than ordinary ability. of the West, and can towrope Surpris- Ing, regarded the beat coly of the Kast, two-year-old situation of the Hast: era turf is certainly pitiful. So far in the campaign at the Spa the West has put it all over the Kast, and Little Nephew, Vandergnft, Boots and Sad- {dies, Black Toney, Blackthorn Helios |and other good ones of the West are t to be heard from. As ony turfman aptly put it, the two-year-olds are nearly all lacking in class, They have all gone to seed, as it were, during the let-pu of racing in the East, and they will all have to be redeveloped. The defeat of Surprising was an awful blow ‘o those who had booked him as the one most likely to give old Rosebud an argument, but as nearly al the case in the defeat of a more or less idol, excuses are already being made for his poor ehowing. He did not run his race, say the defenders of the Carman colt’s reputation; it was his first trip round the turn; he bore out in his work on the track er being used to the Belmont Park straightaway, 214, be- sides, he had Nicklaus in the saddle. Thehe same defenders had no fault to find with Nikiaus when he rode three straight winners and one second the last day at Belmont Park. Yeaterday, the race was run, Sur- prising never had a look in with Bring- hur The latter, rou of Plaudit, took the track at ‘he start and was never headed. If it had beén “in,” Surprising might have come on in the last eighth, Yachts Assemble at New London For New lew York’s Annual Club Cruise| ,Mont Yacht Club boats left New | Haven to Join the fleet this afternoor It en years since the rend vous of the New York Yacht Club for the cruise was held in this old whal- ing port. Ordinarily the yachts gath- ered off the club station at Glen Cove and held two runs in Lang iaiand Sound. But these Sound ra proved unsatisfactory on many be i Ither through Jack of wind or the breese is usually aft of | tte beam and there ia litale chance for windward work, while much labor is spent in sail whifting. Commodore Dallas B. Pratt will take the fleet around Cape Cod, so the was set some heventy-five mies to the Harry Stevens, the champion caterer. ie as busy into and out the club an? in he grand stand restaurant ae he usualiy is at the Polo Grounds. When it comes to looking after the wants of folks in the eating and drinking line, few have anything on ‘Arry. Simon Healy, the Cassatt trainer, © brated the victory of Flying the Alabama Stakes at his out at the track. Flying Fairy is Capt, Capeatt’s pet. Good as !s Springboard, the other win- ner of the Cassatt string, he never geis the privilege of wearing Fiying Fairy'’s blinkers in @ race. W. G. Yankeg, the erstwhile plunger of the old days, who ran the proverbia! { shoestring into a bankroll of ample pro- | portions, profited handsomely on Flying | Feet's victor; his wagering aw: ever. Jimmy MoGulre, the Bronx pessimis:, wanted to have Ella Bryson ruled off| just because Montressor beat he: in the third rave. One day Jim wants tie track locked up, and everybody con- ected with 1 ited. T' thinks the Why, this | sald Jim, ator a lucky day, “All one needs to do ts [pron sive @ little judgment, and he can’t pani ioese co Conn,, Aug. 6,—The brisk winds brought a flotilla of yachts streaming into the mouth of the Thames here to-day for the rendesvous of the Now York Yacht Club, ‘The club's annual critive will start to- morrow Down Bast, with Massachusetts Bay as, the objective goal and Marvic- head Bay as the point of disbandment nine days hence, terday with the arrival of half a dozen schooners, @ fev knob about sloops and several steam yachts, ‘he mam bo@y of the fleet, however, began to assemble soon after morning colors to- day, while about the eame time from *Aporentice allowance claimed, ‘The wight on Fiying Fairy includes « penetty of five pounds, ——_—— are ¢¥. O © Lad, 112; *Water Welle, 104; Labold, 112; Giaa- | fda, 104; Mond, 102; Patrick 8, 106; *Luria, tnciadon,” 108; *1rabel, 1102; Bunch ot Bare 10 ia 102; Lady 10; jumility, 1; Dobby Bayer, 102) ainsi: | LOT; Nello, 102, | @ double ateal, "flied to Stengel. NO CLASS AMONG TWO-YEAR-OLD ; ENCELLENT RAGING ~ TEARDATSARATOBIe | ATENOANEE BG | Crowd as ‘to as on Operte ing Day—Little Nephew . Wins First. d (Special to The Brening World.) SARATOGA, N. Y,, Aug. 6.—The crowd approached the opening dag gathering in size at the track thie ernoon, The grandstand wae pra tically filled and the lawn was Hiae@ with men, The programme wae the best since the meeting began, There were more good horses named to ge in the various events than on any of te Previous days, FIRST RACE, Handicap; two-year-olde; five end @ half furlongs.—Little Nephew, 196 (Killiggsworth), 6 to 5, 2 to 6 and out first; Roamer, 107- (Byrne), 6 to 1, B to 1 and even, second; Surprising, 108 (Nicklaus), 9 to 2, 6 to 6 and 4 to & third. Black Tony, 112; 8 100; Harry L., 107; Uncle Mun, 107, qm@ Charlestonian, 112, also ra Little Nephew, the favorite in the opening event, put himself in Ola Rosebud's class by takini the ares race cleverly. He Jumped into the lea@ Guomey Says GuNBOAT 18 SO ROUGH HE MAD To CUT HOLES THROUGH “THe WALLS AND ANCHOR. THe RING Ropes OuTsioe » Johnston Sure to Give McLoughlin Close Rub. _For National Honors other Westerners ha oven McLough- lin to have been al . y right. mi Ax the barrier sprung up and was. Davis Cup Champion Will Ar apioe Galion of the | never caught. Right at the ona’ Wim rive Home To-Morrow—To fallacy that a dirt player needs a great | rider, a bit overconfident, started te ease up and for a fraction of @ secomd seemed in danger of being caught by Roamer, ‘The latter chased the Uncle gelding all the way, with Surprising in the third position, and that's hew they finished. SECOND RACE. Mares and geldings; Regie and upward; selling: one mile.—Kalinka, 104 (Nicklaus), 1 to 3, out, out, Dartworth, 107 (Byrne), § to 1 8 to 8 and out, second: Star O'Ryen, MB (Henry), 10 to 1, 2 to 1 and out, thiré, Judge Walser, 10%, and Spin, 107, alo ra Kalinka was the second choice to go over. She won the mile event with ease after letting Dartworth act as her pdoe- maker to the stretch. Here Nicklaus let out a wrap and Kalinka came on agout her business, Dartworth, who with Kalinka had run six lengths in front of the others to the turn, held on long enough to save the place money from-Star O'Ryan, After the race Kalinka, who was entered te be sold for $1,400, was run up to 68 by Albert Simons, at which figure the. owner, R. F, Carman, retained the filly, THIRD RACE. ‘Handicap—For three-year-olds; furlongs.—Hawthorne, 128 (Loftus) to 10, out and out, first; Genesta, 98 (Wolfe), 5 to 1, 6 to 6 and out, seconé: Star Gaze, 102 (MoCahey), 60 to 1, 18 to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.16 1-6, Hobnob, +115; Buskin, 114, also ran. Hawthorne won the handicap, third on the cam, like th, good horse they say he fe. Although passed and cut of by Hobnob’ in the Inst eighth, he came ©n again and from second position eas- lly raced past Hobnob at the streteh turn, Hoonob, after showing a lot of early foot, quit badly in the run home, and Genesta and Star Gase, closing , both beat him out in the eun home, Genesta finished out good and game and had the crowd cheering | nthe hape she would catch Hawthorne, but abe had @ chance to do thi up to the stewards’ ntand after the race ‘and complained of Musgrave's shutting him off on the far turn, FOURTH RACE. The Spinway; and half furlongs. (Steele), J to 1, 4 to 5 Early Rose, 110 (Musgri 3 and out, second; Cutaway, 116 Cahey), 12 to 1, 5 tod and 2 to 1, Time, 1.07. Any Time 113, Mater ter Lily 110, Contrary 107, Delft 1! axy 10, Maydora 110 and also ran. deal of turf play before hi master the latter game, Even the quick maa tery of the turf court by McLoughlin, Bundy and Long three or four yei ano did not impress the knowing ones, for they themselves had found it vw hard to change from one court to an- other in the early part of each sea! The manner in which Johnston, ne' having played on grass in hi through the Longwood tour through the New York State champion- ship shows that the dirt or cli unqu Upacetd fits a player oe Compete in Brooklyn. The present iawn tennis searon has been prolific of study as well a» pleasure to the American followers of the game, The return of the Dwight F. Davis Cup ia, of course, the most important event of the year and no international series has created more interest than the gal- lant fight that America has waged for ten years. Tie fact remains, however, that the close student of the game an- Uclpated just what happened. The two real surpr! of the year, speaking from an Eastern standpoint, are due to the prowess of the sons of the Far We The skill of McLough- lin has been accepted at its face value in the East and he has been wi | hed, for if the draw at ail fair to the Wester ft two California rs Aghting it out for the national title. No less an expert than Malcolm Whit- man, former national champion and who in Bis time was considered the great- eat tennis player that ever lived, be- Hever that Johnston will give McLough- nef iin the hardest fight of his career. White the undisputed king at the game In|man said yesterday that Johnston would this country. It hae been a com-|be champion ina very short while. The Snow care tenutornig [come Kast 8d! of the youngsters improve very rapidly ‘ow our best players how to play ten-lin their game. Even Williams is hardly nis, Total strangers to our honor roll/an Kastern tennis product, be he learned of tennis, Johnston, Griffin, Strachan!the game abroad and only recently re- and one or two others have opened the turned to this country. eyes of the Kast and have shown ten-| McLoughlin in due to arrive home to- Chali man of the Crescent Athletic Club Ten- ; morrow on the Imperator, . President esate Sete ta: wee Bat as Be Robert Wrenn of the United "states McLoughlin has often remarked that| members of the victorious Davin ao the Westerner could take home a great|team are also passengers in the part many Eastern trophies if he could only| According to Miles 8. Charloc afford to come to this section for the big tourneys. Tennis players here, who knew the skill of Pell, Mathey, Church, Eating tel Noaeoneinn rors State snow in prog: Niles, Hey Rhdaagg tan Aubert Leg reas on the Crescent courts, The ulti- reste bok are habe tat Cal. mate winner of the tournament will be i flash -|known by Saturday, and M fornia couldn't possibly have « string hyp efodiage (esa) will have ample time to Hmber up afte: of such stare, Yet Johnston and the; his sea trip, e . —————$——$—$ $$$ BROOKLYNS (Continued from Firat Page.) nis Committee, the California Comet ex- ing for New York. Gainor was safe.on Hartsell's fumble of his easy roller, Stanage dropped a Texan Leaguer in short left for a single, Gainor taking second. Morarity sacrificed and went out, Bweeney to Knight, both runners advancing, Dubuc,aingled to left, scor- ing Galnor and Stanage. Bush single over third, Dubuc going to second. Bau- man was out to Knight unas Crawford lined out to Daniels, Runs, Two Left. Wolter was easy, Dubuc to Gainor, Hartzell struck out and was thrown out at firet, Stanage dropping the third strike. ®eckinpaugh was called out on strikes. No runi FOURTH INNING—Hartsell made a pretty stop of Cobb's hot smash and toused him out at first. Veach was hit by @ pitched ball. Leach stole second, As Gainor walked, Veach was out steal- Baier walked, filling the | bases, Williams singled to right, scoring Schulte and Zimmerman, sending Sailer to third. Bridwell singled to right, scor- Ing Saier and Wiliams was called out for dayling to touch second, Scheer to Smith to tshaw, Bridwell reaching second on the play. Needham lned to Cutshaw. Four Runs, One Left. SECOND INNING—Wheat struck out, | Wiliams was under Daubert's fly. Bridwell and Saier retired Smith, No Runs ee ae ing third, Sweeney to Midkiff. Gainor Miller now ca‘ch.ng £ Sweeney to Peckin- Pierce flied to 8 La to right. Phelan trip ed bu firat base, searing Leach. wled to left, scoring Phelan Sohuite Certia place® Rucker, Bipnee ban nd be JAKE STAHL MAY GET waked, “Alting “tne, desen Wuttane|| JIM CALLAHAN’S JOB clouted the first ‘bal! for a home run to the centre field fence, driving in Schulte, Zimmerman and Seler ahead of him, Bridwell walked, Needham forced Bridwell, Fisher to Cutehaw, and was doubled at first, Cutshaw to Dau- bert, dix Rune, THIRD INNING.—Fisher flied to Will- ma. Miller doubled to centre, Curtis struck out. Scheer filed to Williams, Plerce filed to Stengel. Leach also | AS WHITE SOX LEADER. baseball conditions tn this tty are In a very revolutionary atate. Not only are there rumors that Roger Bresnahan will succeed Johnny Ev- era as manager of the Cubs, but that It Is sald that ‘Cal has not been getting along well with his players, Just as in the case with his National League rival in this city. Also it is reported that Tom Chivington, President of the American Associa- tion, will be forced out of office, Daubert lifted a high one to Leach. Smith struck out. Two Runs, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. tickle winds and a strong head tide com- bined in shattering plans for the firet day’e run of the Larchmont Yacht Club to Morris Cove, just’ below this city, ‘The sixty visiting yachts were expected to drop anchor in the cove at mid-afternoon, bus It was after 9 o'clock last night before the first sail was sighted. Only a few of the yachts reached the cove; the rest anchored off RKOOND RACK -—Pivereat cide and upward; -Buperintendent, Mortherser, 208; Korthagy,, 112) Salo, tess Honitest ie) Pecan, Bustace, 108; Delle Mack, 103; Charmeuse, nen i "RACE Tanne and upwerd; ove mile,—Guy Fisher, toa; poorer 112" borin ring ‘Boar, 100; Starhottle, of hye White Hopes, sends the following the Mnatish —heavywelght — fighter, | Adame. Kxprem, Sadieten, | 168 ine alone te Gouna fer altted to this ofice: | nocked out Pat O'Keefe, welterweight] Fairy, 200; tor Led. #2, Relige, 118; Light o Bln-Now that Jack Aap te eee Of MoGuinness, -| vy weight, he ie veing suai champion of Ireland, in the fifteenth | “Pi pny round of @ bout beld ip the Bisokfriare an tan « dlatrion, ites tase La —_——>——_ “Wante” Work Wonders. ‘H BACK —'Tevee-; 5k, Eee world Spend $18 Wisel Buy a $25 to $50 Suit There are many $35 and $40 and some $25 and $50 suit ends. Every remnant is all wool: imported cloths—and will be made to your measure— fit, finish and absolute satataciien guaranteed, Suit, $18; coat and trousers, $16. Broadway & Phelan out, Fisher to Daubert. No Runs. FOURTH INNING—Cutshaw safe on Bridwell’ fumble. war out, Phelan to Saler, f@ home run in the right fleld bleach- ers, scoring Cutshaw ahead of him. ee f Knight on second, Midkiff struck out. . Sweeney walked, filling the bases. Cald- well was sent in to bat for Schuls. Caid- weil flied high and far to Cobb, Knight scoring on the sadfifice and Cree tak- (Continued from Firet Page) ing third. Dubus threw out Daniels. “Oth St. Arnheim No Runs. Two lett. r}