The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1914, Page 6

RA Ri RRR ee ans AROS SANT , Carpentier Will Fight Gunboat he, ——e— 8 Extremely Unlikely That _ Smith Again. , Seer, EN Ne Pad Wen ee UNBOAT SMITH'S tuck surely deserted him when he lost to ‘ Carpentier. It seems to be the fommen opinion of the London scribes that the knockdown’ blow landed by Bastth would have been a knockout be Weill if Gunboat had not ac- ly ,Carpentier with the foflowing h after the Frenchman had Bopped to his knees. It is almost ® universal opinion, too, among both Spectators and writers that Referee ‘Corri lost his usual cool, wood judg- ‘Ment and made » serious mistake in Smith. Mowever that may be, the referee's | @ecision 1s never changed. Right or wrong, it “goes,” and bets and the future standing of the boxers oes with it, Carpentier’s manager said after the fight that he would match Carpentier ‘with @mith again. Then he said he'd the match after Carpenti: vy yg lg eee engay Leg fter a imps added that Carpentier had promised to fight tse er Welle again if he won ith, and so would take We: -on first. Another thought or two ugh the manager's mind, sald that if Carpentier was latched with Smit! again the be for a side bet of $20,000, . monumental e, talk a lot about “Yankee bl pope they can bluff quite as 101 haps artistically. = ts f ebyeed eine means that M. * @ise that he ed in , and mely lucky to get pine Knowing what Carpentier ie another fight ampe means making of that match, it tier is now a in ever before, noe grows more desperately en. tan tell the Frenehee thx Seuntis edly ne! that he surely another the bave knocked Gunboat oyt in round or so, and if he fo. they believe xtremely unlikely that tier will fight * Smith again—at least tor’ ry Porm time, HE State Boxing Commission fe netther asleep nor defunct, ‘as many people to think. ‘eptarday the commission shoused it- @elf enough to notify Joe Wolcott that he can't box in this State, being over forty years of age. For months many ob the commis- ave been entirely elon’s other rules fangua 1 at both McCoy and Murray y. comaslesioners and there w paren| town hat’ evening. mats when Jeanette im Johnson fought, eae ot seconds kept up 4 noisy rattle of ice all through the fight. This sort of thing happens fre Serres, woxins mistohes are not at well conducted as in othe: other States. ‘Comrmeator @eem to mye lost fie of the keen in| in the sport that had at first, and their “Inspec take little ‘trouble to see the rules are enforced. INDY WELSH says Gunboat Bmith should have been dis. qualified earlicr in the Carpen- tler fight. That's just about what one would expect Welsh to aay of any American fighter, 1 don't re- member ever hearing Welsh say a word of any boxer but himself, hen on the subject of Freddy he isn’t tongue-tied, to say the leaat. oo ie WILLARD will surely beat : Ispec- that Jack Johnson if they ever meet,” says a New York sport who saw the recont Johnson-Moran | § bout. Jess surely will beat him at wait- ing for openings. And, by the way, that’s where Willard’s best chance seems to he. In Philadelphia a few years ago Johnson boxed Jack O'Brien. The latter stalied until he and the ring. When be can stand flat-footed and keep himself set Johnson is a won- der, On the aggressive he isn't so much, Willard is about as aggre sive as Johnson. When a fighter rushes Big Jess and manages to sting Die it's all off. Jens, when ne's really | annoyed, can hit Ike a kicking mul And if he’s annoyed enough he does i Aside from that, Willard’s great th and his endurance jim to wear Johnson Johnson tate ‘The Comrmantontra| ! BROOKFEDS TAKE LEAD EARLY IN CLOSNG BATTLE Dickson, Pittsburgh’s Pitcher, Is Hit ‘Hard in the Third Inning. FIRST GAME. BROOKFEDS. R. H. PO. cece -unocc -o-nacco-o”? 10 . B 1 Savage, rt Oakes, ct... Rheims, 3b H. Bradley, 1b Lewis, 2b.. Holly, ss. Roberts, c. Watker, p Leclair, p. McDonald, .. 1 0 loncocce-nnocn lecocounaneau A 0 o 0 1 0 4 4 1 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 Totals...... 8 27 Menoakey batted for Walker in 3d. McDonald batted for Leclair in oth. SUMMARY, Firat Base on Balla—Oft Seaton, 1; Leclair, 1. Struck Out—By Seaton, Hy by Walker, 3; by Leclair, 1. Left’ on Hases—Brookfeds, 6; Pittufed, 9. Three-Base Bits—Westerzil, Bradley. Two-Base Hit—Evans, Sacrifice Hit —Savage. Stolen Bases—Evans, My- jaw, Holt, Land, Bradley. Dou- ble Plays-——Rhetm to Lewis, to Bradley. Passed Balla—Land. Hit by Pitcher— By Seaton (Lewis). Wild Pitch— valker. Umpires—Mossrs, McCormick and Cusack. Attendance—1,500, (Special to The Evening World.) EXPOSITION PARK, PITTS- BURGH, Pa. July 18—The Brook- feds trounced the Rebels easily in the opening confilct of the double-header, Heavy batting when the bases were occupied gave the visitors a safe lead, smmaedinaman SECOND GAME, BATTING ORDER, y because him after pushing i © No RUNS. 0: ‘AR i THE RVENING WORLD, BEST SPORTING -PAGE IN (° 8 vee BP ere at ATURDAY, JUL eT y 1 NEW YORK Tu 6e 4 hop iF You're. Pur up FoR 3 MEALS A DAT! Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publ! foxy KNOW ME} 14 CHAMPION ) [er eogy 7 of KANDI RSS to Bradicy, Owens foul-filod to Jones, Lafitte doubled to left, scor- ing Westerzil, Cooper singled to centre, Lafitte tried to make home and wae nailed at the plate, Oakes to Kerr. ONE RUN. Lewis's hard hit bounced off West- erzil'’s ahins and rolled into centre. Holly sacrificed to Myers unassisted, Kerr posed for three strikes, Dickson did the same, NO RUNS, THIRD INNING.-Myers singled past Rheam. Myers stole second. Shaw sacrificed, Dickson to Bradley. Evans hit to Rheam and Myers was run down, Dickson to Kerr to Rheam to Dickson to Rheam to Bradley, Evans taking second. Hofman sin- led to left and Evans sprinted ome. Hofman went to second on the throw in. Westerzil singled to centre, Hofman scoring. On the throw in to the plate Weasterzil took second. Holt filed to Lewis, TWO RUNS. Jones singled to centre, Savage singled to right, Jones taking third, Holt booted Oakes’s hit, Jones scor- ing and Savage taking second, Rheam sacrificed, Owens to Myers. Bradley struck out. So Md Lewis, ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING—Owens singled over Holly's head, Lafitte struck out. Cooper reached first safely on Lewis's fumble, Owens taking sec- ond, Myera flied to Jones. Shaw ; hit to Bradley, who threw to Dic ison, who covered first. NO RUNS, | Holly filed to Cooper. Kerr popped to ‘Myers. Dickson fouled to Westerzil. FIFTH -INNING.—Evans lned_ to ‘Jones, Hofman fouled to Kerr, Wes- , terzil_ was thrown out by Lewis, NO 8. RUN ey M’LOUGHLIN AND BUNDY WON SEABRIGHT DOUBLES. (Special to The Evening World.) SEABRIGHT LAWN TENNIS AND CRICKET CLUB, SEA- BRIGHT, N. J., July 18—Under a blazing sun that made fast tennis a torture Maurice McLaughlin and Tom Bundy defeated Theodore Pell and Karl Behr 12-10 in the final doubles match this afternoon in the Seabright Tennis Club's tournament, which is also a test for candidates for the International Davis Cup teams. McLaughlin and Bundy, the na- tional doubles champion, were forced to play the hardest match of their career to beat the New York team. Behr and Pell, playing sensational tennis won the first three games, even taking a service game from the Cull- fornia comet. overcame the New Yorkers’ lead and, mainly on his great kill shots, evened the match on the twentieth game. From this point the battle see-sawed until McLaughlin drove one that Pell could not handle for the deciding point In the twenty-second game. —————>—>— Stosh Too Clever for Adams, Dick Stosh, the Cleveland boxer, who has jumped rapidly to the front since deserting the amateur ranks, chalked up another vietory by defeating Wille Adains, the Yorkville boy bout at the New Polo A, ©, Blosh’s fight all the way, he being too clever for Adams. piesa wll w far WINDSOR ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, WINDSOR, Ont., July 18.-The entries for Monday's ps are as follows: CHANCE MEN, WITH CALDWELL IN BOX, DEFEAT BROWNS Highlanders Scored Two Runs in Third and Were Never Headed. ‘ POLO GROUNDS, July 18.—The suf- focating weather had no effect on base- ball fever to-day as is evidenced by the fact that 10,000 fans gathered here abouts to see the Browns and High- landers go to the mat in the second game. It was a Jolly, shirt-sleeved, lemon- ade sipping crowd and the rooting was of the latest 1914 model. Caldwell and Hamilton were the opposing pitchers. FIRST INNING—Austin was called out on strikes. Shotten filed out to Martzell. Pratt struck out but had to be thrown out. Hamilton threw out Boone, Hart- zell wae out, Leary to Hamilton, who covered the bag. Peck drew a pass. Leary knocked down Cree’s hot smash and threw him out at first, Hamilton covering the bag. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING—C. Walker was called out on strikes, Peck made -a great stop of Leary’s hot grounder apd threw him out at first, Cree made a fine running catch of Will- {ama's fly in short centre. NO RUNS. Austin threw out Mullen. Cook beat out an infield hit. Cook started to steal second but had changed his mind and was caught, Agnew to La- McLaughlin gradually - as|sacrificed to Leary unassisted, Cook van to Leary, Nunamaker was called out on strikes, NO RUNS, THIRD INNING—Lavan shot a single to center. Agnew singled past the infleld, sending Lavan to third and taking second on the throw-in. Boone threw out Hamilton, Austin singled to left, scoring Lavan, but Agnew was out at the plate on Hart- zell's perfect throw to Nunamaker, | Austin taking second on the play. Shotten flied out to Mullen, ONE UN, Maised drew a pass. Caldwell also walked. Boone sacrificed, Hamilton to | Leary, Maisel advancing to third and| Caldwell going to second. — Maisel scored on a wild pitch and Caldwell took third. Hartzell drew a pass. Peck flied out to Shotten and Caldwell scored after the catch and Hartzell advanced to second. Cree walked. Austin threw out Mullen, TWO RUNS, FOURTH INNING—P, tt filed out to Cree, Walker fouled to Nuna- maker. Peck threw out Leary, NO RUNS. Cook drew a pass. unamaker taking second. Matsel filed out to Shotten. Caldwell was called out on strikes, NO RUNS, PTH NIN Maisel threw out Williams. ed out to Cook. Maisel t ew, NO RUNS. Boone singled to left but was out, stretching it, Lavan to Pratt. Hartzell filed out to Lavan, Peck drew a pass. Peck stole second. Cree singled to left, scoring Pec Cree was out stealing, ishing Co. (The New York World.) Tree SY | ANYBODY — Guy wo OuR WAY 1 wast a aia Husry ENGLAND SHOVELING Coau IF HE Doesnt HELPFUL HARVEY.--HE TRIES TO GET US A NEW “HOPE” ~ CAN WWoRK Back FROM gee + wHONEL COAL? Wets “Tees 1D&A- SHOVE coac? Louls, Cree shot a single to centre. Mullen forced Cree at second, Leary to Lavan. Lavan threw wild to get Mullen at first and Mullen went to second. Cook singled to right, scor- ing Mullen, and took second on the throw to the plate, Mitchell threw | out Nunamaker, Cook reaching third, Mitchell threw out Maizel. ONB RUN, NINTH INNING—Boone threw out Pratt. C. Walker banged a single to centre. Leary fouled out to Nuna- maker, Willams got to seeond on Bonne'’s bad throw and Walked scored. Howard batted for Lavan. Williams stole third. Howard drew a pas Jenkins struck out. ONE | | ——ii— UNS (Continued from First Page.) Doyle scored on the throw to second. Fletcher fied to Carey. ONE RUN, Mensor doubled to right centre. Mowrey protested so strongly against the second called atrike trat Umpire Byron ordered him from the game, Leonard replacing him, Leonard flied to Grant. Wagner hit to Matty, who got Mensor between second and third. Matty to Fletcher, to Grant. Viox filed to Burns. NO RUNS. SECOND IND -—Merkle struck out. Myers filed to Carey. Grant walked, Mathewson singled to centre, Grant going tothird. Matty stole sec- ond.” Bescher out, Viox to Koney. NO RUNS. Koney safe on Fletcher's fumble. Kelley sacrificed, Grant to Merkle. Carey was thrown out by Doyle, Koney advancing to third. Coleman was thrown out by Matty, NO RUNS, THIRD INNING.—Mensor muffed Doyle's liner and he went all the way to second. In trying to sacrifice Burns popped to Mamaux. Snod- grass flied to Mensor, Fletcher drove a single to left, scoring Doyle, Mer- kle flied to Carey. ONE RUN, Mamaux went out, Fletcher to Merkle. Mensor out, Matty to Mer- Fletcher threw out Leonard. NO RUN WINNERS AT WINDSOR. FIRST RACE—Purse $600; three- year-olds and up; foaled in Canada; six furlongs.—Sir Launcelot, 89 (Smyth), 8 to 5, 8 to 5 and 1 to 2, first; Sarolta, 109 (Stevenson), 9 to 1, 8 to 1 and 7 to 6, second; Tom Flanigan, 89 (Shilling), 8 to 1,'3 to 1 and & fo third, Time, 114 4-5. Coburg Belle, Duke of Chester and T. P, Connoff, also ran. SECOND RACE — Purse $600; three-year-olds and upwards; sell- ing; five and one-half furlonss,— Toy Boy, 106 (Metcalf), 11 to 10, 11 to 2, and 1 to 4, first; Daisy Platt, 97 (Claver), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; J.B, Robinson, 104 (Dish- man), 5 to 1,2 to 1 and’6 to 5, third, Time, 1.07 1-5, Ondramida, King Mo- Dowell, Rustling Brass, Arran, Su- preme, TaMode, Pat Gannon, Little Ip and Mediator also ran, THIRD RACE—Purse $700; three- year-olds and upward; selling; one mile.—U Steppa, 108 (Tenhan), 8 to 2, | 11 to 20 and 1 to &, first; Confido, 1 (Gould), 9 to 2% 7 to & and 1 to second; Rash, 110 (Andress), 5 to 4 to 5 and 1 to 3, third, ‘Time, 1.40 4- Towton Field and Good Day also 1 FOURTH RACE-—Pont Chartrain Stakes; $1,500 added; three-year olds and upward; selling; six fur- longs.—Robert Bra 16 to 6 7 to 10 an Back Bay, 111 to 5 and out, (Smyth), 10 to third, Time—1.13 | Sherwood also OUIMET IN CLOSE FIGHT } (Claver), r and even, Privet Petal and] Agnew to ONE RUN, _ brooklyn Pittaburgh raat Al: Cave Saiee, “114; | SIXTH INNING—Boone threw out ce per, if zones, Lf, Fite Cainer, 08; Atausitis, "200; Diamond | Hamilton, Austin filed out to Cree. Petal Se Benne Ff SECOND RACE-—Purse $500) maiden three | Shotten singled past Mullen, Pratt naw, of, Oakes, iy peli ale i) | fouled out to Mullen. NOW ; Hofman, 2b. Breas eral Hen Ladle dau Mullen flied out to Shotten, Cook eh pis Ma 3 Moy,” O05 er smashed # single to left, Cuol Wenterall, 8b. Stan, ‘108; to second on a wild pitch. Nuna- Fi ae ‘ on Fianagen 00, eae UES OU) Maker singled to left, scoring Cook, Owen, c. Kerr, ¢, HIRD KAGE arse 8700; Helle Ine Handi | but was caught between the bases. Laaitte, p. Dickson, p, reer-olis end upwanl Walker to Austin to Pratt to Leary, | Umpires—MeCormick and Cusa pure, 184, Healte of hShotten made a great catch o 4 saissberctdle, CN i “yaint ‘Nauk, 92" civat |/Maisel’s long drive to centre. ONE > nit. Stakes two, | RUN EXPOSITION PARK, — prrrs-|,,POURTH Wee ote hal aeiengn | SEVENTH INNING—Peck made a BURGH, July 18.—Bradley called | *Mare bt a Hee a ol ul stop of Walker's hot grounder upon Doc Lafitte to stop the Rebels |} f Hacathor, 00; Teer | ond threw him otu at firsts M4 ary in the Kecond game. Dickson was on inary suntan, 11a; | WP Caled oUt MTN nrew the mound to oppose him, Host niet "ulweber i A finger was hurt by a FIRST INNING — Coopor atruck | Meciths. (100: Shas Velen wut pitet retire from out. Myers's fly dropped safely into; ran ‘an Harmiony ®,, 10; the game left for a base. Shaw tripled to deep picheee, 108 Caldwell shot / centre, scoring Myers, Evans bout SS A00 Mhreevearctite and| fouled out to ed out to, Bradley. Hofman was farlonge Stake, out to Pratt. Peck for well at tossed out hy Rheam. ONE Iv he "i second, Pratt to Lavan, NO RUN Jones walked. Savage got a life gh rte ag HTH INNING—Lavan fited out on Holt's error, Oakes sacrificed i Toa: ‘Ci to Peck, Peck threw out Jenkins, Fi from Westersil to Myers. Rheam $ Walker batted for Hamilton, 1 was thrown out by Holt, Jones scor-| 58’ Walker singled to centre, Austin ing and Savage taking third. Brad-| i singled to left centre, sending F.| ley fouled to aoe ONE RUN. | ‘alker to third. one threw out .|_ SECOND INNING—Westersil si 5 , gled to left, Halt sacrificed, Dickson tchell pitching for &t. r\for the State 1 FOR MASSACHUSETTS TITLE. | NEWTOV cls Oulmet, national of the United States, champion of Massachu: Mass, July open and tts, 18.—Fran- champion amateur | led RR. ion of Brae Burn by 1 up at the hole final mateh | Brae | ond of 18 holes int ur title at the to-day. his brillant further away Burn Coun! Ouimet but he was ney ‘Gorton than 1 up, at no time in the lead. the first 18 holes was: | Ouimet Out | Dauber CHICAGO CUBS GET TO AITCHISON, DODGERS’ PITCH Solid Hits in Third and Fifth Round Gave Westerners the Lead. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Chicago. O'Mara, 6s. Leach, cf. Daubert, 1b, Goode, rf. Myers, cf. Sater, 1b. Wheat, If. Zimmerman, 8b. Cutshaw, 2b. Schulte, If. Hummel, rf. BSweene: Smith, 3b. Derrick, 8s. McCarty, c. Bresnahan, ¢, Aitchison, p. Lavender, p. Umpires—Klem and Emslie. Attend- ance 7 (Bpectal to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Ill, July 18—The Dod- gers tackled the Cubs tn the second game of the series this afternoon. ‘The Dodgers will finish up their stay here to-morrow afternoon-and then move on to St, Louis to-morrow night. The players found the weath- er rather chilly this afternoon, A cold wave struck town during the morning and the players had to keep moving in order that they might not get too cool. Several overcoats made their appearance at the ground and the wearers said they felt real com- fortable. FIRST INNING—Derrick's throw beat Omara, Sweeney and Saier re- tired Daubert. aed flied to Swee- ney, NO RUNS, Leach lined out to Wheat, Good popped to Cutshaw, Saier drew a pass, Zimmerman fanned, NO RUNS. SECOND INNING—Sweeney threw out Wheat. Derrick threw out Cut- shaw. Lavender tossed Hummel out, NO RUNS. Sehulte flied to Cutshaw., Omara and Daubert took care of Sweeney. Derrick struck out, NO RUNS, THIRD INNING —Smith doubled past third. MeCarty filed to Leach and Smith was held to second. Aitchi~ son was called out on strikes, O'Mara Ined to Derrick, NO RUNS, Bresnahan walked. Lavender filed to Wheat, Leach doubled (o left and Bresnahan scored. Leach moved up to third on the throw in. Good sin- gled to left, scoring Leach, but was out trying to reach second, Wheat to Cutshaw. d to Smith, who got the bal dge of the field y 8 FOURTH Daubert fited to Derrick. Myers grounded out Saier, Wheat doubled to centre. Cut- shaw hit to Lavender and was out at first. NO RUNS, Zimmerman went out, O'Mara chulte strotied. Sw whiffed, Schulte stoic second, w and Daubert took ca to Cut: y of Der- Zimmerman made 8 op and throw of Hamme Smith was safe wh Zimmerman's th ‘cod Smith, , Sw Aitchison fanned. to NO RUNS, Bresnahan lined a single to left Lavender bynted to Smith, who (hrew, too late to second, ch fanned, Good singled to right centre, Bresna- han scored and Lavender’ went to third, Sailer walked and the bases filled, Zimmerman singled to and Lavender scored, Saler and Zimmerman kept on running and Good stopped at th Good was forced off the bas, Hummel to ¥ ‘arty, to Smith, and Saler was doubled at second, Smith to O'Mara, TWO RUNS, SIXTH INNING--O'Mara_ struck out, Sweeney threw out Daubert Myers flied to Leach, NO RUNB. *utshaw to Dau- to Hummel, Der- NO RUNS, HINNING— Wheat filed to Cutshaw was hit by a piteh- ed ball, Hummel drove a triple to left scoring Cutshaw. Smith lifted a long fou cx aulte ee Bumps scored after the catch. rr threw out MeCarty, TWO RUNS, % FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT BUFFALO, GAME, BALTIMORE— 50000200 1—8 BUFFALO— 000000000—-0 Batteries—Suggs and Jacklitsch; Knapp, Blair and Alien. Umpires— Cross and Goeckel. GEOOND G. BALTIMORE— 50011 _- BUFFALO— oo00000' _ Batteries—Wilhelm and Jacklitech; Moore and Blair. Umpiree—Goeckel and . AT 8T. LOUIS, INDIANAPOLIS— 0110 = ST. LOUIS— 2000 cc — AT KANSAS CITY. cmCcAGO— 0100 = KANSAS CITY— oo007"" _ Batteries—Lange and Wilson; Cul- lop and Shannon. Bee INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. BA! Sm TO! FL baw gon Ratteries—Verbout Johnson and Kelly. BU7FALO— ECOND RACE and Easterly. Umpires—Brennan AT PROVIDENCE. JERSEY CITY— 100004000 | PROVIDENCE— 210010100 Batteries—Luque and Reynolds; Shultz and Kocher. AT NEWARK, LLTIMORE— 4090010000 NEWARK— 00101010 Batteries—Davidson and McAvoy; ith and Heckinger. AT TORONTO. . WIRST GAME, BUFFALO— 000000000—0 TORONTO— 20300000 —5 and Lalonge SEOOND GAME, 00000 RONTO— 30010 Batteries—Brandon and Stephens; Herbert and Kritchell. AT MONTREAL, ROCHESTER— 000000030—-3 MONTREAL— 00011120 ala EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. RST RAC furlongs, “Tao.year-olda; five and one. 2508 Atheta Outlook, olds; selling ‘and ope half ‘O' Hagats Hurakan pogerig ating RD I hana rm Vodaunted 7 Do McDonald 0 Williite oo Tiny reason Also eligible \ ) Bine Thimte 102 108 jal (260) Undaunted two-year-olds; ne, Ww q or 7 dy 110 Roesch 190 ret oT Ide and upward; lon, alloy 98 iar Actress 108 EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN —5 Batterles—Upham and Williams; Dale and Howle AMlowances; | oeeeees i $O99996 008 900000040002 (BUCKHORN, 8101, 7 BEATS ROAMER IN YONKERS HANDIGAP F vorite Succumbs to Older Horses After Leading Field to Eighth Pole. Evening Worlt,) EMPIRE eS RAC TRACK, YONKERS, y.. July 18.—The fase Roamer was beaten in the $3,200 Em- pire City Handicap this afternoon by both Buckhorn and G. M, Miller, the former being the winner by a length and a half and G, M. Miller getting the place by a neck. It was the same old story of asking a good three-year- old too big a question, Roamer, evidently unhurt by the bolt of Nehtning which struck him yesterday, ran off in front, but he didn’t open up the usual gap on his field. He made Flying Fairy and Ten Point, who followed him to the far turn quit, but when Buckhorn and G. M. Miller moved up nearing the stretch turn, it was seen that Roamer had a regular job on his hands, or rather feet. He swung Into the stretch in front, but Buckhorn was coming great guns and 60 was G. M. Miller. Both Butwell on Roamer and Mo- Cahey on Buckhorn went to the whip when they were inside the last eighth, Buckhorn drawing u pto Roamer un- der the punishment, went on to vic- tory with a bit to spare. Roamer, tiring fast, had not anything left when G. M. Miller came tearing after him and in the last few strides was beaten out of the place money. FIRST RACE. ‘The opening event went to Lady Teresa, who has been knocking at all doors in her recent starts. She fol- lowed the pace of Pilerrott to the stretch and then came away to an easy victory. George Roesch ran second to the quarter pole, then was badly outrun. At the end he was third, two lengths behind Pierrot. SECOND RACE. Marshon, coming from away back, was the winner of the second race. He was in the ruck In the back- stretch, made up ground gradually in the run to the stretch, and stole through at the turn. In the drive home he outran King Box who, after chasing Mater all the way, looked all over the winner at the eighth pole. He, however, stuck {t out to be sec- ond, a length behind Marshon. Strenuous, a length back, was third, after being in tight quarters nearly all the way. Mater stopped badly when caught THIRD RACE. Hester Prynne by a nose, Water Welles, three lengths; Springboar ‘That was the finish of the handicap, third on the card, From the eight pole home it was a stride for stride battle between Hester Prynne and Water Welles and with both horses: and jockeys doing their level best. Hester outgamed her determined challenger. Hester Prynne had led all the way closely followed by Robert L. and Water Welles with Springboard tn tight quarters behind, As they neared the turn for home Robert L. dropped back and Water Welles moved up. Ho caught Hester with every jump and seemed to have her beaten, until McCahey went to the bat, then the filly responded gamely and held her nose advantage to the end. Springboard couldn't close at all and the best he could do was third. FIFTH RACE. Schuyler Parson's Phosphore ts a good one. He demonstrated it again in the fifth race by winning from start to finish in a gallop. He was at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 6. He never left the question in doubt. Tinkle Bell chased Phosphore all the way with no chance of ever getting near him. Miss Frances was ten lengths back tn third place, RACING Empire City Track BET, YONKERS @ MT. VERNOM MONDAY EGINNING AT 2.30 P, M, SIX RACES, INCLUDING THB $1,000 ARROW STAKES PECIAL RACE TRAINS Central Station a 12,08, Fee Sosa Shut stead ae Boguias trains every few mini keira “station vad 1 ie eisce fevtnttess wih aud Uae An ' Poth 78, eels toad Bt ‘theace “by” Jerome a an, Grand Stang ai 1.5 CATERING BY THOMAS HEALY, NEW YORK'S FAMOUS MESTAURATEOR, OTORDROME ™ Match mce, 6 r caesar Moret | heal Ne Hrofessivnal champ! Te | Mote racras | Weel vele DANCING ACADEMIE Modern Dancing Admiamion ae, including ‘Th: ftjernnn “and” ev maa Pel eof then will ole an the ic h aa . ea Rt Bee ee all ae ne a