The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 6

COLT OPM din Lodichcilimall EST SPO MALLY [OVBSFAL VIM ELEVEN STRAT FTHEEIGHTH. | TOBOSTONBRAVES | VCTORES FOR ONFORGTS| OPENING CAME, BROKLYN TEAM = s by Bescher eschewed Pte Tyr Had-Little Trouble Stop-|Robins Defeat batt. Looe Cand tes SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN. R. HPO. A. 2 | WORLD RECORD BROKEN “MET” GOLFERS LEAD iBUSKIN FIRST “| BY HOMER BAKER AT | FOR THE STATE TLE “ENO C.OMES|TNER ENN IN FEATURE RAGE | SERIAL HANDIGAP | MAN ATHAVREDEGRACE| AT BELMONT PARK N.Y.A.C, eaprabeitie Runs|Bay State Tain Bi Beaten Three 660 Yards in 1.20 1-5, Beat- Out of Five—Ouimet in ARMAMENT WINS Myers, of Hummel, 1 |eeaee dt. Metropolitan <i Hetil Winner] Aurora, the 2 Pavorta, Finished af pat Pirates in First pa = rj pe me Sle~tesccrne’s al ccecco-con™* Slencccnose? dl [se eSecuecemy ele--e-sen= Stcuue feew-wso sleuwncaco-cos” ~ y = jUMMARY. nae Siac Sue Teureau, 4; Out—By bore v 4, Lett bn \. Bacrific HiecDose pact . w Bistdnge bed erase, ice to zee, onetciy? Grant to Pi seeds Pitcher— Unpireo— ndaace, 6,000, Bhesing Weed) oN 8, NEW YORK, Giants won the ef the double header Be pita tsa tie toons: Played in came oa. form y in " . be * of te sent did ‘the se \ Sain and 1 Bnodgrases alow ae “t ww did tisss trom ve, from First Page.) ‘The opposing itchers were | for New Yor! irgh. By this time the to 26,000, i, | led to loft, ‘mrolied | tng to third. ‘for cher. Anodgress of ‘Schang's high fly. a'clean single to cen- sate when Fisher let ibis rounder bind Connolly flied on strikes. uff of Flet- i struck out. fied to Colilns, NO RUNS. INNING—Costello rap) through the box. Galina wp to’ Grant, Wagner drove é into right field stands for a (atl Ho Contello ahead of Lh filed to Snodgrass. Carey @ clean’ single to right. Ger- 4 out to McLean. TWO fine runming patey of ‘AS out, to Merkle. Adame fited to Viox flied to Burns. NO popped up to Gerber. Bea- ek out. Doyle lined out to NO_ RUNS. fH INNING--Fletcher made a eatch of Costello's fly in short oO ned out to Bescher. down Wagner's liner, beat out a hit to Gerber and cond on the latter's wild ch struck out. Snpd- Carey, Grant was ou! ae . NO RUNS, ING-—Koney singled Money went to second on a x Mataan's Ss seaer s re split 44 to Bues, Meren wad. Evers fied | pitchers's battle in the opening game, t,j return throw. ping the Sluggers from Chicago: FIRST GAME. nals in First Game of Double Header. FIRST GAME. BROORLYN. > el---$c-ne-w |l-ccoto-ncook Siehkuasamwnt Sieene-ccaoco beu-cen- Sl e---asccenco”? «tl cceccco--e-” ST. LOUIS. R. H. PO. 0 0 > > S-ecs ewnoc5oece fe--wesv)secee loco-cecec--o Tooo-nw0]806-- lo-conu-Snu loecuu-c-eno leoance- aleon-cec-c-o™ alee--cco-ceen lalieem y = o a = Archer batted for Sotiulte in 9th. SUMMARY. Firat Base & Baits a Cruise batted for Doak in 8th. SUMMARY. Paes: Base on Balle—Off Pivffer k Out—By Pfeffer 8, Doak al js 1. Left on Bases—Brooklyn | . Louls 10. Two-Base Hit—Bten- @el.. Sacrifice Hits—Doak, Dolan, Gadsian Wheat. Double Playa— Huggins to Butler to Miller; Cutshaw to Hummel, Pasecd Bal Wild Pitch—Ptett By ,Peffer (Butter). ey and Eason. & Whitted, ‘naling. ore, Smith. t tale zfry warenriie to Bvers to Behmidt. Hit Pitcher— by . Tyler (Govd.) Umpires—Byron and O'Connor. Attendance, 10,000, y Pitcher—| E98 "iowa impires— Attendance—d,600. " : i bd epigpn Batol (hpected (0 Tho Evening World.) " FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Mase. Sept. 26—Veughn and Tyler hed &1y. gent, 26—Although the afternoon was too chilly for the national game clone to 10,000 game rotoers were on cipally, through the errorloss support hand when the teams started their he | ROVoraed him by bis teammater, | scong while, o nthe other hand, Vaugha w: ithe bomen ae onl ea. va given wretched support, especially bY | dinging for the Cards. Schulte and Zimmerman. Two errors; pingT INNING—Dolan bounced to by these offendera paved the way for! Allen who threw him out. H the Braves’ four runs in the fourth sanned. MoGee went out, Humi len. te Inning. NO_ RUNS. if ea unded out, Huggina to Mille jummel filed to Mages. "(Continued from First Page.) ee the latter coming out victorious, prin- eee out, J, Miller, unassisted. NO SECOND INNING—J. Miller si d oR the third base line. Wilson singled to centre, sending J. Miller to second. Snyder sacrificed to Hummel, unas- sisted. Butler walked, filling the bases, Beck was called out on strikes. Perritt fanned. NO RUNS. Beck was put out of the game for | Samstag, Perritt’s third strike and ih took his place at third. Wheat gied to right. Cutshaw forced Neat, Butler to Huggins. Cutshaw stole second, Gets out, Butler to +, Miller, Cutshaw going to third. oe Perritt to J. Miller, NO RU THIRD INNING—Daiton filed to ee Gets and Hummel disposed ft Hi Magee rolled to Egan. No RU Miller of Tyler in the opener, Manager Stal-! lings trotted out another left hander) in the person of Otto Hess. Cheney,| the champion right hander of the! Cubs, was O'Day's choice for the sec- ond game. Boston shifting its lineup by putting Moran in right an@ Con- nolly in left. FIRST INNING—Leach flied to ‘Witted. Good out, Evers to Schmidt. Gater singled to centre and st ond, Zimmerman fouled to Smith. NO RUNB. Moran out, Fisher to Saier, singled to left. Conno! Wanted tripled to vient, Taree Evers and Cofnolly. ‘ayy ed ingled| to left, scoring Whitted. th sin- Maranville aa ihe same thing, scoring Cy and smith go- Whal to Bues. at en Fisher to Sailer. FOUR mARCOND INNING Anutte fied to Bues set @ life on Maran- to be doubled ter. Fisher, hovers to Behrnidt. to Leaén. jafe when’ J, fieed, fanned. Hummel forced Hummel to Huggins unas- sisted. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—J. — Miller singled to left. Wilson'out, Allen to EU gen Snyder out same way. r struck out. NO RUN! Wheat filed to sent a high foul aN. iO RUNB. RING Nash Pe out Perritt struck Dol was out to 0, Miller, unas RUNS. Kgan was retired, Huggins to J. ir bounced to iter, on Butler's fumble. On Myer's single to left Allen took Huggins and J, Miller retired . NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING —Huggins beat out an infleld hit. McGee sacrificed and was safe when O. Miller fumbled bia bunt. J, Miller's hit to Gets was too hot to hold and the bases were filled On Wilaon's sacrifice fly to Wheat Ruane ncored. On Snyder’ fite to Myer'’s McGee scored, when Myera threw bad to the plate J. Miller counted. Butler fanned and was out, O. Miller to Hummel. THREE RUNB. Stengel beat out a_hit to J. Miller. Wheat popped to Nash. Cutshaw forced Stengel, Butler on rolled. Stengel Evers ‘hrough him. to Leach. vers took second on, A pasard ball. Whitted singled .to ,centre, acoring Evers, Whitted atolesecond. Schmidt walked. Smith drove @ terrific smash to deep centre for w home run, scor- ing Whitted and Schmidt ahead of him. Marenville ‘ounded out to Sailer. FOUR RUNI THIRD INNING—Archer out, Smith to Behmidt. Cheney out, Maranville to Schmidt. | 1. ll to left, bur ‘Was out stretching It. ith to Evers. NO RUNS. Whaling out, Fisher f Baier. Hess fanned. ye mae, & wonderful catch of Mora! NO. RUNB. FOURTH forNNING. -- Good out, Evers to Schmidt, Sater lifted a long fly to Moran. Zimmérman beat out @ bit to Maranville. Schulte ground- ed out to Schmidt. NO RUNS. Evers out, Zimmefman to Sater. Connolly was sate When Fisher let bis grounder go throu + 3 him. Whitted singled to right, Cofnolly going to third. Schmidt singled to scoring Connolly, \ Smith Schmidt at second, Flecher to Zim- merman, Whitted ing to third. nith stole second cy attempt to catch Amith off Whitt mcored when Aroter, Brop, ped Fisher's Maranville foul Archer, TWO FIFTH INNING Be ville to Schmidt, Fisher ‘fied to Evers. Archer out, Maranville to! Schmidt. NO RUNN. ing filed to Leach. ‘erritt sacrificed, Allen to Hummel. On a pansed ball Nash took third, Dolan fouled to O. Mil- ler. Geta made @ great one hand catch of Huggins's low liner, NO RUNS. Kgan walked, ©. Miller fouled to .f Fischer batter for Allen, He Nai flied to Wilson. Myers lined to J. Miller, NO RUNS. NO RUNS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEWARK. Jersey CITY— 00000 NEWARK— 12004 AT PROVIDENCE. BALTIMORE— 020100 811 IDENCL— 71743001 out_a bunt. s out, Maran- Heas lined | to Good. ORTH INNING—Hageman out, | Maranville to fol 0 Sieh ith i VIDEN Schmidt din Gooa | PROV out the came EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. ped eoee {e-a--weec-s aleecscooe-ve- Si ee-~ene-- ing Ted Meredith. Fiecher batted i (Aomatal to The Frening Work.) TRAVERS ISLAND, N. ¥., Sept. E.| %¢.—Homer Baker of the New York \ Q| Athletic Club, the American cham- pion middle-distance runner, created ® new 's record for 660 yards when defeated Ted Meredith in the firat track event of the New York Athletic Club carniyg! this afternoon, Baker ran‘a sensatiOnal race, and it 1° was not until the last twenty yards Qj} that he passed the young Quaker Qjrunner to win by three yards, Q| Baker's time w: 1201-5. The old record was 1.31 2-5. Ollie De Gruchy {was the only other atarter and quit 2] on the home stretch. The summaries: ixteen-pound 8! ttached (11-2 fe | tanoe, 42 feet 5 inches w York Athletic 48 feet 101-2 inche jtead, New York Athletic Club (ecratch), 2 feet 8 inches. Pole vault for tr aap ae Kenneth Caldwell, I. A. inch- es), first, height 11 feet 6 Mactan J. Nage jr. N. ¥. A. C, (18 inches), sec- ond, gt sed J. Watson, N. Y. A.C. (18 inches), 10 feet 6 inches, Two milo walk, handicap—J. FF. Goldstein, unattached (76 seconds), ene a ion i 3 !e-cece-v5o-e* iw-c3@#-cecec” wlecceccc---o” 27 NATIONAL LEAGUE. — AT PHILADELPHIA, 21130200 0-9 PARADELPHIA— 2020000 2 4—10 Batteries — Ami Gonsal: Tine Oeachger and Burns, Ui pires—Kiem and Emeite. (CARCINNATI~ bs 0000000404 PHELADELPHIA— 00033001 Batteries—Lear = and Alexander and Killifer. Klem and Emel —_—— ~~ "AN LEAGUE. WASHING oo01d000124 i Rens's actual time 660-Yard Run—Homer Baker, New York A. C., first: J. Meredith, U. of P., second; Ollie De Gruchy, New York A. C, third, Time, 1.201-5, New world's record. 120-Yard Run—S. M. Aldridge, New York A. C. (6 yards), first; D. N. Tucker, New Haven A. A. (61-2 yards), second; J, H. Ravenall, third. 1,000-Yard Run-—Matt Gels, Mell- —7 Gonzales; Umpiree— eon, Sheridan A. C. yards), sec- nd; J. F. O'Connor, New York A. C. (18 yards), third, Time, 2.14 3-. 2,400-Yard Relay (handtcap)—Won Benaat, Hyun, Coyle and Aviat, New » Coyle an vi » 004000900 I— B\torn aC. sect isecon Batteries—Engle, Harper and Hen- » Umpires ra and Haupt, third. “One mile (handicap)—Nick Giana. kopulos, Millrone Athletic A: i tion (65 yards), first; 8. Jackso Irish-American A. C. (100 yards), sec Kiely, unattached, Bix hundred yard run, handicap— won by W. I. Adams, Monclair Ath- | letic Club, (28 yards); second, = | | Ward Hussy, unattached, (30 yards); third, David Goldman, Bronxdale! ee Club, (35 yards). Time, | 13 4-5. Running high jump, handicap—Won by Geo. C. Trefry jr., unattached (six inches), height 5 feet 10 ee sec ond, W. Oler jr, N.Y. (one inch), 6 feet 1 inch; H. eed (scratch), 6 feet 1 inch, third. Three hundred yards handicap-- Daisley, N. Y. A. C. (aix yards), first; ‘W. McCracken, unattached, secon F. Holloway, N. Y. A. C. (10 yards), 82 seconds, Time, 000100000—-1 $T. LOUIs— 00020200 Batteries—Gri man and Agnew. Min and Chill. AT CHICAQO. ATHLETICS— 302 CRICAGO— 200 —_— FEDERAL LEAGUE. ars BALTIMORE. a. Lous— ” 000000130~—4 BALTIMORE— 01120100 —5 Batteries — Davenport and Chap- man; Halley and Jacklitsch. Uns pires—Anderson and Goeckel. ST. LOUIS— 0 BALTIMORE— — 4! and Pratt; Weil- impires—O'Lough- ~E W’GRAW DENIES TRADE WITH CHICAGO CLUB Manager McGraw denied emphat- | leally this afternoon that he had ever even considered a deal by which | Marquard, Bues and Grant were to go to Chicago in,exchange for Heinie Zimmerman. “In the first place,” he said, “Bues never belonged to the Giants, and in the second place I have not even figured on a Pirade for Zimmerman. “He is a valuable man, I know, but I haven't opened any negotia- tions for him. I do not expect to think of trades of any kind until {next winter. If I make any trades everybody will be notified and any advance notices are Re ly the re- sult of imagination. en thi eon is over I want to take a res’ and I will not even think of baseball next year until I have had a . 36,—President ‘Thomaa of the Chicago Cubs to-day brani “pure rot” story Umpires— | emanating from New York to the \ effect that Heini Blamgrman, Cub third. baseman, ded to the Giants for Ma: ey and Gtant. “I wouldn't trade Zimmerman for half MoGraw's team,” said the Cub President. “We have a dandy infield and why should we break it up?” sical Tacha 00022022 tea--Mosoley and Rariden; | Rerry. Brennan and Cusack, AT BUFFALO. KANSAS CITY— 02000000 0— BUFFALO— 20100000 _ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ati MONTREAL BUFFALO— 01000000 2-3: MONTREAL— 00000000 1--1 |ZCOND 1% puFFALO— Oo"? SAM! 0004313 MONTREAL— 00200000 AT TORONTO. _ mesr 64m, | ROCHESTER— RE) 00010000 0-1 \ | 2 WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST RACE.--Three-year-olds and | up; six furlongs--Tho Norman, ' ‘tartin), first; Furlong, 110 (Keogh), jaecond; Gipsy Love, 107 (Goore), third ‘Time, 1.12. Morristown, Capt. Burns, Fiying Yankee, Bank Bill, New Ha- ven, Dr, Kendall and Soaiue also ran, Two-dollar mutuels pss <The Nor man, straight $11.80, Ee $4.90, show 90; Furlong, place $3.80, show $2.40; Love, show $2.30, ‘OND RACE--For four-year- jolds and up; one mile ahd a six- teenth. Verena, 107 (McCabe), won; | Yonghee, 107 (Neylon), second; L. H. Ada 103 (Martin), third, ‘Time. 147 Rpindle, Fred Drew, Cop- pertown, Charley McFerran, Gold Color and Joe Diebold alro ran. 82 mutuels paid Verena, straight, 90, place, $6.60, show, $3.70; Yeng- hee, place, $3.40, show, $2.90; n Adair, ahow, $6.00. THIRD RACE—Four-year-olds anit up; one mile and one sixteenth.—éiros | venor, 108 (Smyth), first; Ymir, 110 (Teahan), second; Mary Ann wt (MeCabe), third, Time, 1.46 3-5, Star | Oryan, Big Dipper, Garneau, Hermuda \'Tom King and Bailah alao ran, | $2 mutuels paid—Grosvenor, straight H $95 ide $2.90; show, $2.00, Ymir, : show, ‘Mary Aney is —3 00200002 AEOOND GAMK ROCHESTER— bo o1040N EER TO— WES oooCOR RE EB | TORON 2.70. Good Form. ‘Ryectal to The Drentug Work, SMORT HILLS, N. J., Sept. 4% (Baltusrol Golf Club).—Without any aid from Jerry Travers, former na- tonal champion, ¢! Metropolitan golfers gained a 4 of one match over Massachusetts in the foursome here to-day for the Leslie Cup. New York won threo match the Bay State two. The “Met’ ers failed to lead, while the reservists isplayed unexpected strength and accounted for the flying start for the State golf championship. ‘Travers's dofeat to-day wae his sec- ond in two days. The former cham- pion, paired with Gilman ‘Tiffany, lost to John G. Anderson and E. K. Stearnes by 1 up. Travers, the main support of the “Met” team, was brilliant and erratic by turns. On the first few holes he missed easy putts of a couple of feet, @ rare occurrence for him. After pulling three holes behind, Travers made one of his sensational rallies and evened up the match at the turn, but he couldn’t hold the pace and became careless again at the six- teenth, where he didn’t allow for the high wind and shot the ball into a trap alongside the green. It was a bad showing for Travers. His match also showed how quickly the golf fans switch their allegiance. Only a few trailed after Travers while hundreds trooped after Francis Ouimet. Ang the new national champion didn't dis- eppoint his gallery. Paired with F. H. Hoyt, he defeated and voae, A. A. (28 acer H, Jacob- | Oswald W. Kirkby and Fred Herreshoit 2 up and 1 to go, in a match that was never in doubt. Quimet played con- sistently steady, all that was needed to conquer Kirkby and Herreshoff. The cards: Ouimet an at 4 4 3 ‘ 341 Quimet and Anderson, the Stanek chusetts leaders, scored the only two victories for their forces. But while the Met big guns failed to. damage, the little fellows came through with remarkable golf and cleaned up in all ut matches. Roy Webb, partnered with August Kamaier, performed the most spec- taculur game of the entire tourna- ment. There didn’t appear any sh the Baltusrol entry couldn't success: fully negotiate. At the sixth he ran down a 35-f putt and followed this up with @ 22-foot shot on the next en, It was this kind of work that gave the New York pair a decisive victory over Wilder and Gilbert. Az the elghth holo Kammer drove a ball that landed in a tree and remained there, though the players’ gallery and caddies took turns shaking the branches, The Marston-White and Gorton- Chick battle was a hummer. ‘the re- sult seosawed right to the home green, where Max Marston ran down a dif_i- cult putt for the hole and match. Reld and Douglas took Tewksbury and Lawrence into camp easily, giv- ing New York its lead, With the singles to come later the gallery almost to the last person went after the Oulmet and Travers battle. Foursome summaries: Francis Quimet and F. H. Hoyt, Massachusetts, beat Oswald Kirkby and Fred Rerreshoff, New York, 2 up and 1 to go; John G. Anderson and E. K. Stearne, Massachusetts, beat J, D. Travers and Gilman Tiff- any, New York, 1 up; Max Marston and G, W. White, New York, R. R. Gorton and W. C. Chick, Maasa- chusetts, 1 up; Roy Webb and August Kammer, New York. beat H. H. Wilder And Percival Gilbert, 6 up and 4 to gu: A.M. Reed and F. 8, Doug- las, New arin beat Paul Tewsbury ‘and Vincent Lawrence, Massachu- setts, 3 up and 2 to Ko 2 WINNERS AT EMPIRE CITY. FIRST RACE—For three-year-olds and up; six furlongs; purse $400.—- Mr. Sniggs, 107 (McTaggart), 1 to 4 and out, first; Humillation, 107 (Mc- Fadden), 4 to 1, 1 to 2 and out, sec- ond; Sir Caledore, 107 (Mathews), § to a8 2 to 1 and 1 te third, Time-- 1 Phew also re SECON D RACE — For two-yeur- selling; five furlongs; purse —~Carlaverock, 112 (Davis), 7 to » to 2 and out, first; Maryland Girl, 112 (Turner), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and out, second; Marvelous, 109 (Grand), 7 to 1, 2 to1 and even, third, Time -1,01 8-5. Hectograph, Rosemarine and Gainsborough also ran, THIN DRACE—Six furlongs; three- yearolds and upward; purse $40 Capt. Jacobs, 102 Hammer), 6 to 1, to 1 and even, wo Henrietta W., 112 (Grand), 4 to t, 7 to & and 3 to 5, necond; Culvert, 12 (McTaggart’, 18 to 10, 8 to 5 and out, third, Time, 1.141-5, Miss Primity, Sam Barber, Rummage, Sainless, Duncratg, Mubbs also ran, FOURTH RACK—For sldx and up: selling; one mile; $400.-Klla_ Bryson, 112 (Davis), 7 to 10 and out, Northerner, 104 (Grand), 7 to 5, 2 to 5 and out, sores: Undercover, 104 (Petroff), 10 to 1, 2 and out, third, Time—1.89. may also ran. a FTH RACE- ror three-year-olds and up; purse $400; five and one-half furlongs.—-Perth Rock, 110 (Davis), 8 to 1, even and | to 2, won; Coreop- sis, 107 (MoTag art), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 6, second; Stars and Stripes, ammer), 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and & hird. ‘ane 07, Aviator, Bel- three-year- wood and Altamaha | fun purse tay ward Beat Amalfi in Thrilling Drive Through Stretch. (Bvecial to The Evening World.) HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Bept. 26. —There ‘wag n big holiday crowd at the Havre de Grace track to-day. The quality of the horses in the dif- ferent races were of « good sort, this being especially true in the handi- cap at a mile and seventy yards, which was the headliner of the af- ternoon’s card. Buskin, the winner of the Metro- politan Handicap, Ambrose, Robert Bradley, Donald MacDonald and Amalfi were among the atarters. There was a scattering play on al- imont beget 4 horse in the race, but the bulk of the support was thrown to Buskin. After being badly outrun throughout the early stages, Buskin and Amalfi wera fo race around their field to tle it out at the end, Buskin getting the decision by a head. FIRST RACE. Although Embroidery was consid- j@red the cl: in the opening event there was plenty of support accord- ed to Mabel Montgomery and Haver- sack, and as the market indicated, the issue was between the three of the Pedy Embroidery did not hay he snatched the verdict in the I ride, SECOND RACE. Even though Handrunning had performed meritortously in his pre- vious performance here there was such a rush to get aboard Abdoh that he closed as an odds on choice. Trailing behind his fleld for the first mile and a half and at least thirty lengths out of it, he was let down In| jast half and won as his rider pleased. THIRD RACE. The third event attracted a_weil- balanced fleld. Striker waa the favor ite. He seemed to be of the iuke- warm variety in the market, Honey Bee, Acton a Susan B. finding plenty of takers. The start was of the struggling kind, with Acton and Honey Bee racing out in front of their field. The former proved best, but he had to be ridden out to win. FIFTH RACE. Orperth, the favorite, justitied ihe confidence placed in him tn the fifth race, but it was only after a long, stern chase, for the Busy Body opened up a big gap in the first three, quarters of a mile, it being apparent to all that if judgment had been used by Jockey Dreyer the latter would e won. Oakhurst r&an @ good race. patna sce he asa WINNERS AT TORONTO. FIRST RACE—Purse $600; three- year-olds and up; maiden jockeys; aix furlongy,—Veneta Strome, 110 Charles Cannell, cond; Caper Sauce, 98 . third, ‘Time—1.14. Old Jordan, Aprisa, Font, Ajax, Duquesne and Gordon also ran. mutuels patd i Veneta Strom all six furlongs.—Ba: tpurnm, second; Sduthern Maid, 190 (Callahan), third. — Time, 1.11 3-5. Hearts of Oak and Wandapitzer also ran. $2 mutuels paid—Back Bay, stra! $4.80; plac show, $2.10, Zareta, place, ; show, $2. thern Maid, show, $2.30. THIRD RACE—Purse $2,000; Hen- drie Steeplechase for four-year-olds and upward; two and one-half miles. —Weldship, 150 (Gaddy), first; Shan- non River, 164 (Allen), second; Juv- erence, 146 (Bryant), third. Timea, 6003-5. Gun Cotton and Frijolee also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Welship, straight $6.30; no place or show bettin: FOURTH RACE—Purse $2,500; On- tario Jockey Club Handicap; two and a quarter mi —Great Britain, (Metcalf), first; Barnegat phy), second; EF Dusen), third, Time, 3.54 3-6. Mune paid—Great Brita! raight, lace, $3; show, $2.50: show, $2.80; $5.70. Calumny, Aurey, Good Day and Lahore also ran. 1 as HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sep The entries for Monday's races a ‘ht, an Nou- For three-year-olds and upward {five and one-bait furlongs, Ta. Dolores: — oilchen 480 Cary Som Ashita wt soi tamil’. ‘or_tliree-vear-olds and Hiveggnt one hat fu See erie 472 Dakota = Colt two-year-old fillies om A, re ei . RACK Is ose iN orking Ja 338 jie | SAS) yale Pale Sto) Asviade 102} 7) 24| and ‘out, Last—Challénge Cup Won by Conqueror, (Special to The Evening Wortd.) BELMONT PARK, N. Y., Sept, 26. Society folks as usual were late in arriving for the first days racing of the Meadow Brook Steeplechase As- sociation here this afternoon, The horse show at Mineola had ite affect on the size of early erowd. Some of the regulars were out, however, and there was no trouble getting wagers down on the various events, by the slip writing method. The day was perfect for the sport. ‘The features of the programme was the Tonkaway steeplechase, the lat- ter with 28 original eligibles and the Piping Rock subscription serial handi Cap: FIRST RACE—About six furtongs. —Scotch Laddle, 138 (B. Haynes), 3% ‘0 1, 6 to 5 and out, won; Himation, 145 (R. Gilbert), 8 to 6, 2 to 5 and out, second; Lad of Langdon, 144 (H. Stevenson), 6 to 5 and out, third, No Ume. Johnny also ran, BSvotch Laddie won the opening event, the Long Island handicap, He ed practically all the way except for A short period in the stretch when Johnny reached him only to drop back going up the hill. Himatton “the good thing” came away then but he never could get to Scotch Laddie who won by half a length. Himation beat Lad of Langdon eighth lengths for the place. SECO RACE—About two miles: steeplechase.—Indian Arrow, 188 (J. Smith), 8 to 5, 2 to & and out, firat Devoter, 188 (W. Murphy), 13 to 20 and out, second; Cagliostro, 185 (R. Waugh), 13 to 5, 4 to 5 and out, third. No time taken. Bellmaster, Soudan and Single Stick also ran. Single Stick and Soudan fell. Indian Arrow well ridden by Smith, won the Expectation steeplechase up- setting the plans of many who thought the Davis stake Devoter and Single Stick were sure things, De- voter made most of the pacegnly to be caught on the flat after the last jump by Indian Arrow and beaten home three lengths. Cagliostro was third, eight lengths back. Single Stick fell in the back fleld last time around while running third und Soudan went down two jumpr from the finish. Bellmaster refused teeplec hase; spout r, 158 (A. and out, first: Weh catia 8 (T. Wright, 6 to 4, and out, : Ben Cabell, 15 . Page), 6 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, No time, Lampblack, Gold Native Land also ran. Widener’s Conquere! awn the Retribution Challenge ba Butler Duncan and the win until th of the race. He was ereaux, and after mak- reux), 11 ing it a Cartel y from bome to win by fifteen lengths. Web Carter ad little contention for the place, Deating the third horse. Ben Cabell nearly a sixteenth of a mile, the rest dismounted and led their mounts when they saw they bad no chance of being in the money, FOURTH RACE—About seveh fur- Jonga—Armament, 108 (McKeever), 2 to 1, 8 t6 6 and out, frat; Lily Orme 107 (Tice), 5 to 1, 4 to 5 and out, second; Virginia Laas, 112 (Davies), 5 to 1,7 to 5 and out, third. No time. Bergamot and Aurora also ran, Aurora, the hot tip of Piping Rook subscription serial handicap, finished last in the fleld of five. Bergamot, the only other starter, threw hin rid- ey early, Armament was the winner after a stretch duel and bumping mateh with Lily Orme in which the filly was outgamed. Only a length separated them at the finish, Vir- ginia Lane was third, four lengths a eteTH RACE—Tonkaway Steeple- chase; handicap; two miles.—Timber Wolf, 136 (M. Tighe), 4 to 1,7 to & first; Footlights, 156 (B.° Haynes), 4 to 5, out and out, second 148 (T. Tuckey, 6 to 2, 4 to 5 and out, third. No time taken. Bay Brook and Adventuress also ran. The Tonkaway Steeplechase fur- a ed the most stirring finish of the the favorite, Footligh belonging to Thomas Hitchcock, finished a neck apart, the latter being the winner, Old Salt was third, several lengths back, Old Salt and Bay Brook raced each other into the ground the first time around. Then Timber Wolf took com- mand, He had the race well in hand. until two Jumps from the finish, when Haynes brought the favorite, Foo! ce with @ rus Timber Wolf stuck it out to get the verdict. —_ LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. wy ied Ac mie ca aeventy yi Ts Ags rie SEMIRD. Rage aa Seer In