I THE StN, SUNDAY, Jt)KB 27. 1897. ' JlBI JOYCE'S DOUBLE VICTORY.I vcir ToitKB trzs riro nxjfM mostT TUB IT AtilllXQ I VN8.

geymanr aad Sullivan Pitch Pin Ball nroeti- -V ,aa Ueresl the Ptallahlphias Italtlnsore

Whitewash Ihx Itoeioti Cincinnati, Cbl-cag- oand Pittsburg Ibe Oihrr Winner,

The New York deserve a royal receptionthe Polo Grounds to-

morrowwhrn thev tome back to

to play the champion Baltimore. Out1 of ilgbtgnme played away from home during

tho past week tlioy won stx. their double vlo--

tory over the Washington yesterday being amost creditable performance. They are still Infourth placo, twetuy-sl- points behind the

hut as they are playing stronir ballthey are liable to forgo nhend at any tlmo TheBrooklyns won aclosognme from tho Philadel-phia, and are still Oftli. but tho Pittsburg arecloto tiehlnd them hy virtue of their victory overBt. Louis. Tho nnltlinores npplled the whitewash brush to tho Uostons, and out tbelr leaddown to twenty-liv- e points. Cincinnati had a

V dncb with the Loulsvlllcs. and tho Chlcagosbsd an easy task to outplay tho Clovcland.The results:yew York, Si Washington, t (first gams).

Xsw York, IOi Washington. B (second gams),brooklyn, St Philadelphia, 8.

Baltlnior, 1 Hoston. 0.Cincinnati, 1 x Louisville, 1.

Chicago, wiClsveland, 8.n. Pittsburg, Bt Bt Lonla, 8,

ma record,m Vr i rvr

Clwoa Wbn.T.oH.Ctnt.1 Club: Won.letl.Ctnl.Boston ST 14 .733 Cleveland. ...84 86 .480

B 8ammor....3ft IS .700 Philadelphia. 9B 2V .483BMI....3I 17 .BIB W.shlMun..BI 99 .420B Srw York....Sl to .B20 Lou vlil....19 SO .8m,

Brooklyn 36 8ft BIO Chicago 19 82 .370Pittsburg. ...20 SB .BUD M. Louis 11 43 .S03

I xiir tore, 0; WAsniNOTON. 1 rinsT dame.H Washington, Juno '28. The Now Yorks tookboth game Irom Washington adding tothuli laurel, but leaving gloom In inelr wnke.for live hours 8,000p ople watthed tbe proceed- -Uies with a nriely a cheer. The Senators were

H plainly outclaasod to-- lay. It was evldont fromLho first Innlngot the first frame that luoy could

Hi ao little or nothing with their opponents, ai d ItBB was with sullen despair thtt lho crowd watched

12 the vMors pile up run .iftcr run and make nion- -ke)sof tha bonio team. When the first nameI opened raanv pro llcte la cluster of victories i ortho homo aggregation, while the remainderB hoped forani von bieag. Fifty Now ork rooterswere seated In t e grandstand, and, with tho ex.- -rcpimnofa fo etn gg.ers here and there, they

H were the only ones who hopod for a New orkvictory.

Set mour made the star record of tho seasonfor the loinl grounds, only two safe hits beingrune up off his delivery and eight men wildlyB t inning tho air three times In an eilort to lo atehis curves and irou bills. Klnupiti hed a steadygame, but the support was ragged. Jan i

flu Iron stepped to tbe oat first, and the first hallv.hicb cme over tho plate he ranpo.l (or a

fm ban. Ho came In without difficulty. DavisH hd a ciojc shitve at first, where he enmenear being caught napping by Tommy Tuikcr.Lynch ioula not see It that way. unit this started

H the kick against the umpire. In tho third theH New Yo.-k- s scored,igoln. sending Warnornroundthe "uses. The runs kept pllinj up until the

M eighth, when Van Haltren. Tiernan, Holmes."Jr anu mour each made one run.1 This ended It so far as New York was con- -I cerned. Tho only score mide by Washington

A was In the sixth. Selbicb getting his baso on aifl scratch and waking his way to the home plate

after stealing second. Thj work of tho homeJW team was very poor In this game. Dcmotitro--

l villa, the bright shortstop, seemed umble loH handle the ball and ni'ido two disastrous errors.nilrnn hrt n. bad cise of fumbles also. NotonoH of the team eecmed able to got his lamps on the

bill, although F.irrell locate 1 it for a clean ln- -gleonJReliiy strotched a long single Into a

I The Holding of the New York team was of thoJ order. Gleason did esreclally well,iccptins all chunces and making three nut- -ouu and four The stick work wasulsogoo I, every man on the to an, except Ho,mcs,

H Earing one or more hits to his credit. henH this came closol with the score standing 9 to 1J every one pres.-n- t was willing lo admit tnat thej visitors were playing pennant-winnin-g ball. ,H Thesvorc: j

Bj WAiartarov. t sxw toek.l .livr.a k.s Is.rnA.fl. I

tU 'WrlilcT.cr..O 0 I 0 I Vnmtr1i.cf8 18 0 0B B'llcii.K .10 0 0 0 Tlrrnaa. rt..l 110 0M 08 V J y. 3b....0 I 0 1 0m IrrtlL 0 . .0 I 3 4 0 Darls. SS.....0 8 8 4 0Hf Tu.kar, lb.,0 0 18 0 0 Ol,aon.2b..0 18 4 0Bctilv. .Sb... 10 3 1 Warner, c- -.. 8 17 8 0AU7. rf....u OHIO Clark. lb....O 81000

1 0 0 3 7, 1 liolnu-s- . If.. .8 00, 0 O,J Khij. p 0 0 0 0 0 Seymour, p.. I I 0 I 9

H T011K.....T 8 37 18 B Totals.. .8 10 87 18 0J Wuh'nitt'n. 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01KwTork 1 0 0 1 1 I O 4 3--

H Si rued runs 5ew York. S. tint base on rrrors- -York. 4. Left on buo WuUog'ou. 4i Sew

ork. 7 FintbiM oa uu OS hu. B; olT Sey- -M Buar. 3. struck oul By King. 3: by beymour. 6.(I T,hAe h!t Kellly. Tiernan. Sejmour.

ttt Stolen ba Selbach, Joyce. Hulmes.HI Cut Double vltrt rrell and DmontrTlllettem.mireTilIe and Tucker. Bit by pitcher By King.H t. U'1,4 pitches K M. 1; Sdytuuor 1. umpire

J Ljncti. Time of giin 'i hours.W TOKK, 10J WABHWOTOW, 8 6K0OND GAME.

H WABnmoTON, June ao. Tbe second game wasH very unlniercating and entirely fo.tturoless. unUH Uu Se inch's Dtay In r a two-bagu-JM Into a borne run can be called n feature. 1 hejim lme tetm objected to tbe close decblons nf'til ljuch. and Nick Young replaced him iu thisBT game nith Heydler. The latter was anxious to

give Washington a fair deal, and In one or twoI tuunces hi gve them a shade the better of the

sntument. He was a trifle erratic on the ballJ and strike decisions, but It did not affect the

W Win Mercer wria eelectot to do the honor'i tor the Washington lays, and It was thought

Hi that they stool a show to win. The New yorksB took prido In knotk ng " Winnie's" alow bull allL over Ihe lot und fattened up their bulling aver--

( sgea UU they almost burst. Everybody Uiok aj puck t JlerLer, wbo. by tbe way, got muchJ bs'ter support i h n King.

The game did nut get so bad until the sixthInnin. The New Yorks were well In Ihe leadwith four runs to their credit over the one

HI which Wmiblugtnn bad mid.-- . In this InningJ they Jumped on Men or. and marie the apoi-tu- -

tors siik by making a total of five runs. AfterJ that they plajid e slly. Tbe boys ero tiredJ and rill not exert themselves.

H Wsshlngton's tale is soon told. Aran In theHI flrst h nl put thorn even for tho time txlng, butHI they drew 1.1 .nka until tbo sixth, when tbey gtitHi another. Half the crowd wont home, but In theHJ sluhth ihe remain er saw Belli cb knock a lullHI U centre flfld. He roiuhed set ond In safety,HI and, scilnir thit the ball, blch had been thrownKj te was gong a footovor bis bead,HI Itsrtcd (or third. Noons backed "Scrappy, soHI Belbaih went on In, By hard work McdulroHi BMPsire'l to git In also in this Inning. Sullivan

M mui h less eltlcicnt than Seymour, but he:pt bis hits wrll scattered. The scoro:

M WAfcniNoro. , saw vobk.r. la.r.o.A.c1 B.lB.rO.A.8.

Hi Wrttly.cf.i!) 10 8 8 0 Vsn II'1'n.ef.u 8 0 0HI Iclliach, if ,2340 1 Tiernan. rf..l 1101HI pemmt. u 13 4 8 1 Joyce. 8b. ...X 8 18 0HI BeUuln-.i- i 10 8 8 0 UstIs. ss 1 14 8 8HI Tuker,tb..O 1 a 0 0 Ulraon,lib..l 8 3 8 0HI Belli;, 8h ,.i I 0 8 0 W.Uon. 0....2 BillHI 4Jy. rf...o o 0 Clark, lb,. 1 3 10 0 0HI C'Bnea.i.b.O 0 0 1 0 lln'mes. K...1 18 0 0HJ Broifa.ci ,,0000 0 SolUean, p..l 1010HJ Ken er, p. ,,0 0 0 8 0 ..

TotaU.... 10 18 27 18 4HI Totl!. S 8 87 14 8H Wuli ngton 1 0000108 1 6H Hew York , 1 3 3 0 0 B 0 0 010H Ewne runs Wublngton. li New York. 8 FlntIM " by erron W Inirto i. 8. Left on hnea Wab--Hi toia, a; w yor rt- - pn, uu on hall. OilHI uffSulllTun. 8. Struck ,ut By Sullivan. 8.fm Tkret-bu- - hit. eila-li- . Dinont. Wilson. Two--HI "" Ml" It Illy. UlUon. Tuosr. Stolen basesWS stlnich. Deiuont, Vn Hal rrn.Twuau. Double playsof -- Krii y. OTirt-n- , anil i mt snrt Tucker,W vrnpire-iieyd- ler. Time 2 hours and 80 minutes.jH BKOOKLTN, D; rniLADELPUIA, 3.HJ- - .,nl the Brooklyn and Philadelphia player

aUalayed s.jine snap In tholr work yesterday'Hi fra t Kasturn Park would liuve been an Jttitetlng rtir. Iloih pltihera at times woreHI E,-- e Vve- - Bnd at Intervals, when least expected,H bus forced ill.- twirlers to put on extra force.Hs 'bere wat no extliemeul north mentioning un-H- I

j" the ninth inolutr, whin Ihe (juukers were de--prlied oi H least one run. With a lend of fourH rjD. i bo I'hiiHue pluas' chances of overtakingHJ tio noiu toaiu were small imlood. but, neverlbo-H-J

sa, ibi--j iimi)e a wood attempt to pull out a vlo- -K jery. La.rue opened tbo final Inning with a well--Pined tliue to centre, but wus forced out atJMk second b) Doyle, nhosu bounder went toBiUlth,'HC-- ft '',,r;, drive lo far centre Held by CleiuoutajHJ biuuitht In Iloyle. The latter could have scoiedHI M10."10 '"'. but he s'oppodat third. KonnedyHit iiV.i t0 o''1 Oliicn on two but theHH '"," 'nonstop could nut be Uiuptcd, ThenHi 'toirlnglii lr' sent a str.ilght one iicros. theHj ut and allien shoved the 1). 11 to left, scoringHI Client', mid reuihliig second ou AndrewsHI fua s. Th-- lolluwtil tbe decisions whichHI F"i,ht dUin.iy to the visiting pluyer. Cross's

S"1,?;'1"' on lt Journey to venire whenHi f,"dth iad down the ball and quicklyHI L ", " " first, Fruin tbe grand stand itm m CUD if the ball be it out the runner. TheHi i.a ,"'11 silting on a dirtct line with first base,HI "ho erc in u position to soe tbo bug,HH Ci,"; "l,; , There was no doubt thatHI !". 'aid blundured when he called Orler, theJR f"1 out nt ilrst. ending the gunio. Thof2m ki. ,ri w B.llt ,0 bat In pin e of Kllleld, and hoHV tL '"'bull In almost th" same iltiectlon asHb) ci .'"v. fl",lll, w" aifain on band to assist iu theHI irii' W 'l0 apparently got tho bull too laie toHs! K i0 ery Due's surprise. Umpire Mo- -

JJ,,"W llu'a out," The Philadi IpbliaH (Tr ..KUred nl h umpire ami walkod? l,e, ' eld- - Orlllln's homo run In IboHh i.rA,lnnl,"-'i-- 8 u in, une. Doituxnty waHi C.,iilfAn'rr bthesiorihli.jlounder.wlinn theHJ tuj end ot the bluyi . tr.uk and bounded

n H a.U.K,,'hou,ler' r'iUcld, wbo has piotwblyH , '" before made a homo run, caused some ex

citement among the visiting players by drivingthe hall under the ropes In right field. WhonFill eld reached third he had not recovered fromhis surprise and wanted to stop, but Uoylopushed blm down the base lino. Just as tbopitcher crossed the pinto Jones recovered tboball boyond the embankment. The scoro:

SROOX1.TS. I raiLAfikU-tllA- .

a. Is. r.o.A.B. lUk.r.o. t.x.Orlffla.ef.,,.8 1 8 0 o'Coolsy, ef.,.,0 0 8 0 0Jones, rf 0 10 0 0 I)od. tb....0 0 4 8 0Anderson, It. 1 0 8 0 1 Deleh'ntr, lf.0 1 0 0 1SUiinlle, 3b..t 8 0 I 0 Latols, rt..0 8 10 0Lachance.tb.0 1 II 0 0 IHiyto. UI....1 0 0 0 0CnaTrn.3b.O 1 4 B 1 8 10 0!O.mlth,ss..0 1 8 7 O.UUlen.as ...,0 8 8 B 0Orlm. c I 1 n 0 0Cro.3b 0 0 14 0Kennedy. p. .0 8 0 8 0 FinoM, p.,,.,1 10 8 0

--. a lsr 0 0 0 0 0Totals. ,...B 10 8718 81

Totals 8 ft 84 14 1llattod In plsos of Tlflsld In tbs ninth Inning.

Brooklyn 1 0 I 0 8 1 0 0 .. 8Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 83

Rarned run rtrooklyn. It Philadelphia, 8, firsthue on error Pnllartelphla. Left on liaae Brook-lyn, RtPh la lelphla. A. Home runs Orlltln, Klneld.Time-bas-e hll ClamenM. TwiUm hit Kennedy.Ptoleu hasei Orlm. Shlmlle, Canaran. First bue vnbll orrvtilelil, 3i olTKenn dy, I, Struck mil "yFin Id. It by 4. Double play Canavan.0. Smith, a d l.aohanee. Umplro McDonald. Tims1 hour and Bl minutes Attendance, 0.831.

1LTIV0R. 1 aostos, 0.Dostoi. Jnne 88. Tbs Orioles Mnk the final game

of this ecrtea from the home te.vn before the largestattenitanoe seen on tbe Routli Pml In twoyears. It was the first game the l an tonaumers hadloot at home aluee their return from the West. Thawhole ttory la told In the ruperb nttclitng, Stem I'shit Into Hie right bleachers yielding tbeon yrun.It w 'a also practically an errorless game, aa Duffy'srntibtslnth third oostnothln but a bae. Et?ntl'abatting and Jennlnn's short field work were again thefeatures of Ihe champions' gams. Long and Collinsalso played well. Tha score

SOSTOH. SALTTKORX.n. ls.r.o.1.. R.ls.r.o. A.t

Hamilton. cf.O 18 0 0 McOraw, Ob.O 10 0 0Tenney, lb.,0 Oil 1 0 Dojle. lb... 0 0 7 0 0Long, ss 0 18 0 0 Jmulmrs. ss.O 0 B 4 0Hunt, If 0 0 8 0 1 Kelley, if....0 0 8 0 0Ktlvetu. rf...o 8 8 0 0 btenn-1- . cf...l 8 8 0 0Tenner, Stx.. .0 0 110 O'Brien, rf ...0 18 0 0BUhl 0 0 0 0 0 Hells. b....O 0 0 O 0Collins. 8b... 0 18 8 0 Bowerman.o.O 0 7 8 0Clausel. O....0 0 8 I 0 Corbett, p...O 0 0 8 0Nieuois, p.. ..0 oiBO ::;Totals 1 B87 8 0

Totala....0 BB7I3 1Batted for Yeager In th ninth Inatng.

Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00Baltimor....,! 1....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11Earned nin Balllmore. Home run --Stentel. Bart- -

nee hit Veajrer. F.r.t base uu balU 2t Baltl- -more, 8. Lft on bases Boston. At Dal Imore, 4.Struck out By Corbslt. 81 by Nlcho'a. I. Pausedball Bowerman. lilt by pitched ball Onniel. Tims

2 hours and 8 minutes. Umpires Etusllo and O'Day.Attendance 1 7.000.

ciMCisxari. 7t Lomsvtme, 1.CrscmuTi. Jua 88. Th Lout vlllee went down In

a heap before tbs Clnclunatla through Inabilityto hit Bre.tenjteln. who noelved excellent support,The scoret

cxnccriavi. Loctsvnx.l la.r.o,A.e. n. I. r.o. A.B.Burke, If..... 1 I 1 0 0 Clarke, If.... 0 10 0 0

Hny. cf 0 I 1 0 rf.l I 8 0 ICorcoran. 8b. 1 3 1 B 0 Plcierin.r.or.0 0 18 0Irwin, 3b... .0 0 8 8 0 Station!. 8b. 0 8 18 0Miller, rf ...0 0 0 0 0 Werdi-n- . lb.,0 8 10 t 0Deckle;, lb.. I 8 13 1 0 Dolan.aa 0 0 18 3Illch.-J- , aa....l 13 8 0 Dexter, c... 0 0 18 0I'lllt. o 8 1 0 B 0 Johnson, Sb..0 18 4 0Brelt'nst'n.p.1 8 10 0 Fraser, p ....0 0 0 8 0

Totals ,7 li 87 11 o' Totals .7 7 84 80 "ICincinnati 0 0 0 13 10 8 ..7LouUtI.Is 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01

Ri nt earned Cincinnati. 4i LouIitIU-- , 1. Tiro.baaehlta Cor or n. Stafford. To Pettr,BrelUnstsln. Stolen banes Beokley in), ehlt Irwin. Hloiey. 6tru k out Bt Brelten'teln. 7tbr Fraer, t. First base on ball Off Breittnteln, 81oit Praaer, 8. Left on bve C nelnn itl. Ui Louis-ville. 7, Fl'st a on errora 4. Hit bypitcher By Fra-e- r, I. Wild p.toa a Friser, 2. Um-pire Uum. Time 8 hours and A minutes.

cmcaoo. Bt cutTXLAXO. 8.CmCAOO. June vn. The Chlcagos won from the In-

dians Clarke. Ihe Unlee-alt- y of Chicagoher. was signed by Clav land and plti-he- a cred-tabl- egane. -- Danny ' Frteni made his rea peai

ance In a Chlcao uniform, and kept th vtittora' hitswell acatu-red-. Tbs seor:

CHICAOO. CXITILA.TO.a. l. r.o. a. a. a. I s. r.o. a. a.Ererett, 8b.. 1 I 1 0 Barkert. lf..o 1 8 0 1

McC'nu-k.sa.- 1 fi 8 0 Chllln. ib....n 0 4 4 1Lne,cf 2 8 8 0 0 SockTxlu.rf.O 8 2 0 0Anson, lb. ..2 0 V O 0 MoKeao, u..O 1 I B 0 ,Ryan, rf 1 0 1 1 0 Wallace. Sb..l 0 1 5 1D cker. lf...O 18 0 OTrtwiu. lb. .3 8 13 0 0Connor. 2b.. 0 0 0 4 0 Oear, cf 0 8 10 11Frleol. P....0 0 0 8 0 Creli r.c.,.0 0 0 11Klttrldge. e.O 1 8 0 0 Clarke. p....O 8 0 13

Totals.... "ailiT "0 Totals...., 1) 10 2 18 "7 ,Chicago 8 0 2 0 10 0 3 .. 8Cleveland 0 0 0 8 0 I 0 0 03

Eam-- runs CMcaro. 8: CIvU&l, 2 Flmt baseby error Chicago. B. Lelt on bass Cbl. a 10. IsCleT.lanl, 0. Flrtt ba on halls Off Friend. 4: offClark- -, S. Struck out By Frl od, 4 Home runLattice. Risrett. Stolen b aea XI Cormlck (2), Lanic-m- ,

Anaon. t nisya llclw- - an. Cbilita andTrtv-a- (3): Chl.di and Tel-ea- mt by pitcher UyFriend, umplr UcDermott. Tims 2 hours.

O.000.rrrrsrcTto. 61 ST. Locts, 3.

Pillsauuo. Jnne 28. With Tannehlll on tbe rubbery tbe loea s bad no trouble to win from tha

Browns. Pitub rg iotight Ed B Lynch, a catcter.from th Matufleld Interstate League Thscore:

I rrmsrao. ST. tons.a. lar.o.A.K.' .!. ro. a.x.Smith, lr 1 8 10 0 Turner. rt...O 2 8 0 0

PadJm. 2b..O 0 8 8 0 Ha Iman.'ib.O 0 8 2 0DaU lb. ...I 1 II I 1 Hartman.8b.U 0 8 0 0

1 8 0 0 0...I 8 2 8 0Donoeaa.rf.1 I 8 0 0 Urady, tb....0 0 10 0 IEly. as 1 1 4 8 0 Lal.y, If 1 0 8 0 0

, 8uden. 0....1 0 4 0 OCroaa. as.... 0 114 0Duunellj, 3b.O 118 0 Harlley, cf..O 0 10 0Tannehul. p.O 0 0 8 0 Caney. P....1 3 13 0' Totals. B 7 27 13 1 Totals 8 8 24 10 I

Pltt-bur- 1 10 2 0 0 0 1 . a8t. Louis 0 0I0000O g 3

Earned runs Pittsburg. It St. Loul, 1. Two-bs-hit Ely. Threebae hit Daela. First bis-o- n baltaOUT uusblll li i.n Caney, 2. ntruik nut By Tan-nehlll. 4t j Cirsey, I. Stolen hae m tli. Sacrl-do- r

hit Dom ally, nil by pitcher Pa lilen. Hart-ma-Doubt" play Ely and Davia. Time I hour

and SB mlnuta. empire Sheridan. Attendance8,000.

Atlaatlc Leaerne.AT LAkCASTEa.

a. n. x.Lancaste- r- 9 1 I 0 0 I 0 0 17 7 BQartforJ 0 10 0 8 0 0 0 03 S 8

Batteries West and Ftotbt Vlckery and Roach.at ajuouro.

I a. a. a.Reading 0 0 10 10 0 0 02 4 4flewari 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 8 ,.- -0 10 I

Batteries Lucid and Barekleyi Coogaa and A.Rotbfiis.

AT Btcnaoxn.a. n. x.

Richmond .8 0 0 0 B 0 0 0 ,. B 0 INorfolk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 8

Dittiirlrl - Bnnmtdl and Fostsri Newton and Snyder.at ratxaaox. a n. c.

Paterson 1 10 10 0 0 0 ..8 B 1Albletlo 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 23 0 B

BatteriesJones and Bmlnk I Oarrln and Fox.

Brklyu Amateur Asaoclatluat raosrcci run.

a. a. a.00010 84 onBldney.T.":."""....... 14 8 8 8 4 ..-- 85 17 8Batteries Mitchell. CambeU, and Halleyi Wall,

CUncy. and Daly.a. r. c.

St. Peter'aO.UA.B 0 B 0 fl 1 10 18 IM aBvaolutes 0 010000084 14 7

attsrtes Horman and Walli Dyer, Low,and Brown,

ew England Lea sua.At Pawtueket Pawturkn. 8; New Bedford, 1.At Taunton Fall River, B Taunton, 18.At Brockton Newport, lfll Brockton, 7,

rnellout Stale Laaaaa,At Waterbury Waterbury. I7i Brutol, B.At Demy Derby, i Torrlairton. S.At Uildgeport Bridgeport. Bt lltrldsa, 14.

Other Uhim.rxrnoToi. IS) siwiBx, 7.

Nxwinx, Jun 8n. Nearly t.UOO peraom went toShooting Park tiajy to wi'nesi me u, pin gamebetwien the Newark in I Irvluiitim teami.w bleu werefaiuuua nn tt diamond nearly forty years go. Amalo IJ of tbe players are now grulfatlirs, nil,01 e I bsll was not looked for, but Itwaa aurprls.uir the way In whl"b aome of them ahownlup. After Ova Innings alJ war tired out and willingto quit. Thssoorsi

Irvlnrtm B 4 0 8 J--IH Ifl 4Newark 0 10 8 88

Batteries Walters and Farrowi Falluute, Ford.Pruton, aad Oaburn.

AT CUOTOXA riEX.a. n. a.

0 0 0 8 0 0 (I 11 II 118imTb"ns:.:.::::o o i b i a 1 ..- -ta b

Batterlea Tagurt and AiUlri Stewart and O'NelL

at OAaxxRSvnxa.Oarnrvlll 8 1 I 4 0 8 8 8 ..IBblTUiuls College 0 8800000-- 9

Uatterlrs-Hurp- hy and Stalteri Duffy, Baker, andKnihalL

AT KXaLEWOOD.n. 8. s.

ilonteUIr A. 0..4 B B 4 1 1 0 80 IB 8KMI wood 0081000 0- -8 07

Bttrle-T)rr- ull and Woodi Westsrvelt and ltus- -MIL

at sotrrn osasox.. a. n. x.MorrUtownr.C.O 0 0 0 8 0 I 0 0--3 8 8oouibOraag-K.C.- 0 I 0 I 0 8 0 ,.--7 IB 5

Batteries Howell and Cbadnsllt Chard and Orady.AT OBAXOE.

0 8 0 0 0 0 0 8-- fl 4ArriVgon.::..0 0 10 10 0 0 0- -3 4 8

Batteries WesUrvell and Itsmmlugj Castro and jWiley.

AT COHXIXO. n, n. c. jCorning 1 00080000 8 H U 8 IHornellsViiii.'.O 0 8 10 0 0 10 0- -4 0 8

Batteries-Hoo- ker and Mour Mullln and Patohtn,AT OOSTO.

B B

Norwich A. O....0 ! ! ' 2lloonton S 8 0 0 I 0 0 ..a is

. Batteries MoDonough and Blaanwayi Oerber andMllner,

AT HiCXXJISiCX.a. n. a.

Orltanl F. O...B 0 4 0 18 8 0 ..18 18 1BtaUnl. 0.0. ,0 000000000 8 a

Battctlei Klsbcl andOumlngi Dlaosway and Vorhuuat tioanuvrowx,

a. n. r..Plate Ilonpltal.O 7 R A 0 B B t ..28 SB fiNewarkO.N.TB 0 13 0 4 0 0 010 10 11

UatUrlss-C- arr and Osegeri Hawkins and Brlttlng.AT Xl'TtST.

a. n. x.Nntley A.0....8 1001800 00 B 7Woorib'geA.A.n 110 8 0 8 0 010 IS 6

Batteries alllla and Burkoi nrown and Cohen.at xxw KocnxtAB.

laiyola 1 1 1 0 B 0 8 0 0 0- -8Huguenots 0 4 0 18 10 0 0 18

Batteries Usher and Barry McOowan and ftochelle.AT LOUISVILLE.

a. n. B.Brotherhoods. ..0 10101 188 8 10 4Cuban ZUIanta.O 0 B 0 0 8 0 0 ..18 10 4

Batteries Ward and daywardi Selden and Wit.Mams.

AT XJDOXWOOn,a, n. a.

Rldgewood T. 0..1 OBOOOOtO 8B9ib,bi,i, vn aaniftonB ,.18 fi 7Batteries Jefferson and Ueyarat Barton and Han-Is-

AT BASTOX.

Esston B 0 1 1 B 0 1 8 1- -18 17 7Catsssaojaa 1 0800008 1 B 74at Lxmorrrox. a. n. a.Ihlghton 0 0 8 1 8 0 S 1 11 18 BWashington 9 010010004 BB

Batteries Durnbaugh and Kocht Anarews and Oox.At Prospect Prk Young Men's League. 81 Qutncy

A. O..HI. Itaueoi, l Fort Green. 48. Payntar. litUnlonlaod, K New Utreoht. 38t Cortland SO Ri-vals, 311t Maretta, 87. Ilesley. 81 Oak Coierie. 28.Aurora Vi Echir,8. Journeay Burnham. Jrs.. 41Oreemrood, Jra., 4. Young Brlghtona. Ill Excelsior,IB. Araion, Bt Manual Training High School. 0.Wlnthrop, Jm., rt Wlnalow, 8,

At Mount Vernon -- Y. U. O. A, I81 WtlllamabnrgF C. 18

'atClaremont Park Martin B. Browna. 87i Tiffany

At Am rose Park Calhoun. Bobbins A Co., 18Bweeuer. Pemhrook A Co., 17,

At Van Cortlandt Park Rtversld F. O, 2Si Jointsvab Ia aAtXAlefctf An i

At Ambrone Park Burnet Company, 17 Bwaa,Fin. h Company, 18.

At Williamsburg-Athleti- cs, 81 Williamsburg A.

il Closter Ctoiter F. O. 24t Plermont. 4.At Stanhope All Washington. 2 Rookaway A. A,

16.At Hohokus Orlll A. A.. 13i Entre Nous, B.At Tirrytown Fletcher. 12 Y. M. C. A.. IB,At Long Br inch Lon Branch, Vt Lakeood. 8.At Jersey City Pacltlo A. Cm 17i NaUonala, 10.

naaebatl CtameVATTOAL LEaOCE AXD web tea ASSOOIAZXOB,

Cleveland at Chloigo.atlaxtio LRjiatra

Hartford al Newark: Reading at PaMrssa,OTilia uaxxs.

Providence vs. Brooklyn, at Provtdeno.Uarl A. A. vs. Murray llllla, at Whlteiton.Emera'da of Cathollo Protectory 11 Bt, Loot Col-

lege, at V 1eit N.-- Voik F. O. va. Oenulne Cuban Oianta, at

Weehawken.Sldneva th. Bay Rldg A 0.. at Ambros- - Park.Will a 1 s' urg A. A. va. Brighton A, C at Wtlllam-bur- g

A. A. grounds.Hohoken vs. Kacrsattons. at 8V. Qorg ertofcat

grounds.War, rly A. O. va. Tower M. and N. Company, al

Willlainahrlde.Brooklyn F. O. va. Nat'onal. at Brooklyn.Norm m A. O. va. Emrtr A. A., at Evergrean,Faston va. St. ew. at Cotlaca Point,Ironsides va. Passaic A. C at KeeauotiB.Loyola A. A. va. United Statea Englnsers, at WO

ta Point.Newark A. 0. va. Eureka A. 0.. al Newark.Uueriia County A. C. va. Mauler A. C. at Astoriavisitation Lyceum vs. Waverly A. A al Tucksho.

Baaeball Bet.j.j.h.-n- o.O. W. S Not that we know of.J. s. P. Beat four out of seven gam.A C. W. Princeton. Harvard. Brown Yale, and

Pennsylvania.Frank Bnnard. Yes, If the batsmaa reaches ant

base afterward.A w. s. 1. Nichols and Bergen ot the Bostons. 8.

Mc.lulre. 3. luile.Tne Oenulne Cuban Olants and Kid Caney's team

will play a return gams tMly atReali-r- . Rust- - has bven a Natloual League pitcher

since the eatoo of 1H89. Indlanapolli was m thLeague tbeu

An Out Leairuer. I. The Brooktyns have not won afrom tbe New Yurks this aeaion. 2 He taysEarn- -9 I rtiTt uld. 3. ;li. 1. 1th 1 oxrd ULltcr Ui .

decide B. We cannot ay.OftiMJr, June t The Orange Athletic Club base-

ball nine baa e ur d tbe of Stephens the left- -band twlrler m bo pi yed mo.i good ball for tlie Ornxteam last aeason Ho will mki- - hl appearin"" certweek Tbe Auetrallan biaebaU nine will play theO.A.C.on the Oval n xt Thur-- y. and nsxthatuntaythe Orange boys will line op agaliutt lb Moutolalr A. 0,

onxAsrjcxT triyn iiaxdily.B stomp ITfitne In tbe at. taals Derby Blx

lnsrlba In front or naebvtilr.8t. Locts. June 20. Twenty thousand ad-

mirers of the thoroughbred saw Ornament, thepeerless son of Imp. Ordor Vlctorene, win thegre.it $12,000 Su Louis Derby In a walk thisafternoon at the FalrOrounds. A majority of 'the large crowd had pinned their faith .and their dollars on Typhoon II.. essentiallya St. Louts horse. Ornament and Typhoon II. '

had met In tbe Kentucky Derby, and tbe latterwon In a drive by a neck. Dut the track wasnot so heavy nor the distance so long on thatoccasion as

The victories of both cracks had been so im-- 1presslve since that the shrewdest bandlcapperswere puzxled to pick tbe winner. As an Indica-tion of the estimate placed upon tbe relativechances of the two, the opening betting onOrnament was even money, while 6 to B wasquoted against Typhoon II. theonly other starter, was posted at 8 lo 1. A greatdeal ot money was wagered on both Ornamentant Tvphoou II. The llnil quotitloiis were:Ornament 1) to 10, Tphoon II. 11 to 10. lluck-Vldcr-

12 10 1.When sent away Buckvldero was In the lead,

Typhoon II. second, and Ornament third. Atthe quurter Typhoon II. led by two lengths,with one length before the outsider.At tho half Ornamont moved up and TyphoonII. led y only a length, with lluckvl-der- e

three lengths back. Clayton plckodthe best going, taking Ornament wideat the turn at lho six furlong pole,and Typhoon's Joikey did the snme. Doth wererunning easy, no k and nook. 81 nightor cutthe turn short with Iluckvldero nnd closed onthe leaders, hut at n big sicrltlcc In the heavygoing. At the mlleOrnnnicnl forced to lho frontwithout much exertion. ml led by 11 length,Typhoon II. apparently bfllng unable to k

himself. Ilnekvldere wita third, twolengths awnv. At tho mile and a quarter Orna-min- i

still led by 11 length nnd was running easy,Typhoon II, was In trouble. Slaughter againrusbud Ilnekvldere through it qiinginlre tncutthe turn short ntul mako up some ground. Ornn-- 'mi: nt imnto Ibe turn wide, as iisu-il- , nnd In-creased hit lo id to two lengths at the head ofIbostrctih, while Huckvldcro pnssed the tiredTyphoon II.

In the linnl furlong Ihe race proved to he amere cxer-Is- gallop lorOrnntnont, the big andBlmpoly chestnut coll winning as ho pleiecd bysix lengths. Uuckvlderi beat Typhoon II. threelengths 'or the plnco. Tbe time, 2:31, Indicatesthe heavy condition of the track. Summariesof the day's reces:

Pint liaoo One mile. C. 8. Bush, 107 (Tonron). IBto I. worn Oarnelt Ripple, 108 (Dean), 80 to 1. aeo-on-

Hob White, lufl (Oreene), to 0, third. Time,

Second Rsce One mile snd twenty yards. Madallo,107 (Mt chetl), IB lo I, wont L dy Brllauiile, 102(hlauchteri, 2 to I.iecondt Morallat, 107 (Foncon), Btot. third. Time. IiS'j.

Tlilnl lace One mile and a sixteenth, Danii-li- .8B (Preston), ft to I, worn 70(Elttley), t to 1,eevonl. David, 88 (Cooml.s), 3 to a, third. Time,

Fourth Race fit. Louis Dcrbv, vlue II 8,000 three-yea- roldsi one mile an I a half, Oraanvnt, 127(Cluy-ton- ).

U to 10, won, nuekvidera. 12ft 18to 1. sioindi Ttpnoon II., 1VB (Oarurr), lOto 1,third. Time. V I.

Fifth lla'r One mile and seven yards Pick Behan.IU (We'stcr). to 1, won. A D. 0 . 107 (llooner). 8to I, secon It Ja-- Bradley, 10A (Jones), B to 1, third.

Ra-- One mile. Oold Top, 101 (Jones), B tol.woni RoralCholoo, 1 10 (darii-r- ). tol, seconliNsunle L.'s Bister, 84 (0. Coombs), B to 8, third.Time, 1i4UK.

The Winner at NherTleld Park.Crucian, June 88 But two favorll-- a won out In

races us Hbeffleld Park, and these wr noteswclally trong Iu Ihe bettlnt Summarlesi

Flit Race Six anJ f furlungs. Jersey Lad,ill) (A. liarrett), 9 to B. wen. Orey Do, 104 (Donald-son), 40 to l.seiondi CoraUsvllI, 107 (Oouln), iltul,third. Time, l23

econd Race-F- ive furlongs. OftlelaN, 10 1 (T.r. to 8. w ni Hardly, 103 (A. Dsrrstli, 4 to ft,

eeSndt The Professor, lot (Csyr.ood), 8 to I, third.Time, :03,

Third Race Five snd a half furlongs Abuse, 117(A. llorrett). to B, woni Lone Prince s, V to 1, sec-ond! Lew llopp-r- , 107 (Cay wood), 0 to 1, third. Tim,

Fourth Race-O- ne mile. Dr. Rbeppard, 104 (A,too, worn Ben Wadd-l- l. I0A (Oonln). 7 to 3,

eeoindi Mandollua, 103 (Caywuod). 8 to ft, third.T FlTi'li 'it .ot six and one-hal- f furlongsi Corduroy,loafreotl), IB to I. woni Inrltatus. iftl (P.Clay).to ft, sn-n- ili Lidy Dixon, 103 R. Armstrong), 7 to I,Ihlnl Time. IlllJ.

Hath t,ee Ntretlwhasei short course, shout onUl Corro dJ, ISJKi (J. Jackson),"nt.Vl.xoni WarI.anoc.Jr.. 13hC, (Uarper), ,40 to 1.

e o d! llaumoud, 13S (Lawless), 40 to 1, third.Time, Viftl

fens rront tbn lloran World.Ciiiciao, Juno 28 Albert Thompon, a jockey.

while attempting to boarl an elrctrlo car at BoutbChicago oittid for Uhefneld, foil under tbe wheels.One leg was o badly criisned that amputation wasnewesary, Oreat r r t was felt, as lTlMirmnB wasa favorite and a race winner.

I

BLUEAWAY DISQUALIFIED.

zxnriB elmoreIs 001.T lobes tbeZEPUXtl HTAK.ES.

rails ta Carry a Penalty for Winning lbMnnhneetl Blakr Itaon Uom to Mont d'Or

Perrlcr'a ntlrrup Cup sir Walter WinsWild Warrior la Ihe Dost or the Maidens,

A crowd of holiday proportions saw ioruo cap-ital racing at Bbccpjhoad Bay yesterday aftor-noo-

tbo handicap, at ono Ditto and a furlong,whkb was won by tho ever green tittlo championSir Walter, with Cromwoll second and Itcnsso-lao- r

third, bringing about such a stirring finishthat tho occupants of tho stand roio to tholr footand oheorod to tha echo. Not more than a footdivided tha throo contestants nt tho trlro, andBlr Walter only won because Taral was theStrongest of tho throo Jockeys and liftedtho veteran In tho final strides. The stnkoraces, the Zephyr, for and thoStirrup Cup, for three-year-ol- and upward,with gentlemen riders In tho saddle, were disap-pointing contest. The Morris crack. Varus,porformed very poorly In the former, which waswon by Lewis Elmore's Olueawny, and Ferrler,ridden by his owner, Mr. Hunn, easily dofeatodSt. Nicholas II. and Hodm n D. (or the cup.

While Blueiiway vron the Zephyr Stakes, hewas subsoquontly disqualified for not carryinghis proper weight. The official bullotlu. whichtolls the tale, follows:

" An objection having been made against theZephyr being awarded to Dluoaway, tho Stew-ards decldo that IiuwIb Elmore's Bluaanay, hav-ing carried live pounds less weight than re-quired by tho conditions of tho race, is dlsquall-- Ifled and tha race awarded to Sensation 8tuble'sMont d'Or, with Varus second, nnd Fixed Starthird. Illueawny should have carried 110pounds, he having won the Manhassot Stake,worth (1,430, on June 3, at tha Drooklyn meeting. Uy so doing ho lncurrod aponallyof fivepounds.

Nine starters were on the card for tha Zephyr,but Kittle Dily, Lydlnn, and dorian weredrawn early In the day, leaving a small field offive to go to tho post. The Morris pair. Varusand Fixed Star, were favorites at odds of 2 to 1on, with 2g to 1 offered against Bluo-nwa-

20 to 1 Oen. Maceo. nnd 30 to 1Mont d'Or. Varus and Fixed Star made therunning until tho final furlong, when Varus gaveIt up llko a toward, and Mont d Or rushed tothe front. Thorpe lost considerable ground attho elbow with Blueaway. but atoned for thismistake by riding a strong finish on tho son ofOetaway, getting up in time to win a good raceby half a length. Mont d'Or was second andVarus third. An objection was lodged with theoutcomo as given above. Varus soems to be nn

of Ihe worst type. Lltllefleld saidthat the son of Cayuga stopped wltb his mouthopen. Mont d'Or Isa useful-lookin- colt, with-out much of Ibo quality which Is characteristicof most of the llayon d'Ors.

Forrler was naturally a great favorite for theBtlrrupCup, a he Isoneoi the best performersIn training on tho turf course. It was knownthat be bad been suffering from n splint, buttbe talent figured that he could haveseveral troublesome splint nnd still beat6L Nlcholaa II. and Rodman II. Hunn,who has the hands and seat of a professional,shot to the front tho moment tbe start namade and rem'lned there to the end, winningunder a pulL 8L Niiholas beat Hodman B. forsecond money. It was a vory cheap race, and byno means worth tbe money tt cost tbo ConeyIsland Jncker Club.

Wolhurst and Arbuckle carried the bulk ofthe tnonry In the opening dash nt soven s.

'or which there wore nine starters.Neither got Ihe money, for after Storm Kinghad shown the way to the stretch. H. Martinmoved Leedsvlllo out of the ruck nud won ngood race. Clawson, tho lad who rode LucroUaBorgia In her four-mil- e record-tir- king trip inCalifornia recently, had the mount on Wo-lhurst nnd succeeded In boating Storm Kinghomo for second money. Shultxwas prominentfor six furlongs, but Arbuckle was outrun alltho war.

Joseph E. Seagram's three-year-o- Tragedianwas fa vorlie for the handle p at ono mile and afurlong, with that good three-year-ol- Rens-selaer seiond choice at 4 lo 1. Sir Waller andthe Bromley pair. Free Advice and Hondo, wero ,net In dent ind. Cromwoll was away In frontat thsst.-.it- . while TLd Swa'.u r.-- :tf: tl the .post. Cromwell set a merry pace for thebalanco, and ho soon had the others Idriving bard to reach him. Rcmeelaer. sirWalter, nnd Tragedian, however, got withinstriking distance ot the son of 3u 131 ilse In thoupper turn and tho quartet swung Into thostretch head and he-id- . Tragedian was tbeflrst to crack. Tho other throe-year-ol- weremadeof Btemerstiifl.andwheiithetlght wasthothickest nennt-ilae- r trot his head In front. Crom-well

I

hung on unusually wull, for this horse s rep-utation lor courage hts never been alwve oar, andTaral got Sir Walter rightdown to business. Asa consequent e the crowd iw ono of the mostbrllll ini finishes of the meeting. Head andbe nl and stride for stride the trio ran the lastfurlong, and It was only by tho most super-human efforts that Taral got Sir Walter homewinner by n nose. Cromwoll beat Hciwselncr asfar for second money. Tho time, 1:65, aftor a.delar of half an hour at the post, marks a grandperformance.

" If hu bad only run that way with 1 IB poundsIn tho Suburban." was Wnltor rtolliiiss com-ment after the race. While Sir Waller per-formed well. Ilonsselaer was undoubtedly thohero of tbe race.

Wasteiul. a very taking colt by Knight ofEllerslle. out of Squander. In David Oldeon sstring. Lucid and Qlorl in were much fanciedby the talent In tbe ilnsb for maiden s

at five and a half fnrlonu'S. but JohnA. Bonnet's black colt Wild Warrior, withSimms In the saddlo, took them all Intocamp In clover stylo. Glorinn was sec-ond, and Tnral thinks he would have wonhid Wasteful not carried him out when lieswerved. Commerco was third nnd Wastefulfourth. Tho winner Is a full brother to Huronami other good SyLnrls, a colt, byMorello out of Deccpi ion. a starter In this ruce,ran In California as 1 hoi po.

Zanone looki-- a winner of the sixth race untilthe I ist fifty foot, whon ho w is collared by Do-Ia-n

lo. the fnvorlte, and boaton a bead In a harddrlte. tJothim. tho top wotght. was third.Domltor, Beaufort, and Lambent all showedspeeil of a hltib order,

A steeplechase over the short course broughttbo dav's sport toac!o"C. Mill Boy was favor-ite, wlih Mars Chan a strong seiond Tbo

' fiuorltw got an ugly fall at tbo Juinri opposite, the tower end or the stand. Tuxedo fell nt

tbo same obstacle and dragged Owonsseveral yards before Ihe plucky rider cxlrl-- 1cated his foot from the stirrup, and Hill-mon- t

went down opposite tho clubhouseThis left only Mars Chan and Latitude, andMara landed tho formiir winner In a commongallop. Both English, tho rider of Mill Hoy, nndHow. in, who bad the mount on Beaumont, werebadly shaken up, nnd Owen, remounting, rodeTuxedo plucklly iiver tbe course, und finishedwithin the time limit, thus earning third money.

Tol Mloan's physician would not penult himto ridu yealerday, and Sam Dogget was kept outof lho aaddle by u crippled right band, which bepoisoned in noniu way.

Among the spectators yesterday were) August' Bnlmont, Jamos It. Keene. I'reslilont Klpof theI Coney Island Jorkov Club, V. J. Dwyor. J. O.i Hoi ksiher, J. II. Bradford, Andrew Miller,

James Oalay,F. I'. Kcene, T. S. Ilowlnnd. J,Q. Foil insbce. f. It. ami Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.,11. It. ICnapp, Arthur White, and J, K. Seagram.

Summary follow:rirtsT RACE.

For aelllngi br subscription of 110eaohi purse Iftoilt of which II 00 to eevund and ISOtothlrai seven furlonxsiDai Gideon's br. c, Leedavllle, by Pcmtlac Th

Huuaw. 101 (It. Martin). 1C. Hits hmanu t sons b. g. Wolhurst. 10B (Claw-son- ) 8W. I.andslrg'a blk, e, Storm King, 108 (0'laryj. S

Arbuckle, Parmesan, Draw Lad, bbultt, Femandlno,and Chum also ran.

Time, I .SBBelling Against Wolhurst, 2h to 1 Arbuckle, 8 to

It Luedsvllle, 0 lo It Mtorm King, 0 to It Draw Lad,12 to tt I'jnnc'Bu and hhulir., each IB to It Chum,BO to 1 Feruamllne. DO to 1,

SECOND HACK.For ami upward! bandlespi by

of 110 ekchs puree I'OO, or winca lltft toand I7B to tidrdi una nolo and a Ittrliiniii

Oneck HtibVa b. h. Mr Walter, 8, by Imp, Mid- -lotnlau-LaXc- ala, I2A (Taral) 1

A. J, Joiner's ib, h, Cromntll, fi, 117 (II Martin),. 8John K McDonald's cb. e. Rensselaer, u, 117

(Henitt) 3Krre Advice, Ron lo, Cbalb nger, Volley, Traedlan,

and Lincoln II. also ran, Th' hwaln led a the post.Time, I IBS.

Belting Against Tragedian. U to fti Renselar, 4 to1 rdr N alter, 7 to Free Advice and Hondo, coupled,h to IsTlie Swalu and Cnailcugcr.eaob lOti liCrom-Wel- l

and Volley, each 12 to 1 Lincoln, II., 20 to 1.T1IIIID RACK.

Zephyrt 12,000-- , for of .10 each, lbwluifrlo r.cWvo ll.ftOO, the second 1.150, and ththird IIBII, Futurity ooursaiDentation Htablo'e h. a. Slant d'Or, by Imp, Rayon

d Or Ml. Vernon (hcherrer) 1A. II D. II Morris's b.o. Varus, 109 (Llttlrrirlil).. 8A. Il.l II M irrls's ch, r. Fix dblar. lull (I'enu)., BOen. M jo-- o and Uluiawav alio ran Tbe last namedwon with II I pounds up, but was protisted and

his pioper ne'glit bolng I IU pounds.Time. till.

Betting Two to 1 on Varus and Fixed Starcouplrdtgainst Ulueaway, II to Oi Oen. Maeu. 20 to li Mont

d'Or, HO to 1FODKTI1 RACE.

Tha Stirrup Cup, 11,300: for s and up-ward, at neilerw.lgutsi by of $3ueacUstarters lo pay ,tp ad Itloaaii the winner to receiveSMuOaul Ilia cup, Ihe cond I26u, and tbe thirdBIBil; one iiiIIb aud aalxteeulb, ou turfiII II. mill's en. h. Ferrler aged, by Falsetto Imp.

Cndereils, IBO (Mr. Hunn) 1K.I). Ilrard's ch. c. bt. NliholasII., 8, K1U (Mr. Hob- -

tilnsi , 3A. II, Baruey'scb.g. Rodman n fi. lBB(Ur. Barney). U

Time. Ii13Betting Two to 1 ou Ferrlert against Bt. Nicholas

II., 2 to It Rodman 1)., IB to I,riKTII RACK.

Mslden rao No. 8: ior by suUcrlp-Xfltlsacb- )yura tA00,oX which 1100 t seooud,

and ISO to third) lastfiv and a half farlongs Futu-rity coursstJ, A. Rennet's blk. o. Wild Warrior, by Iroquois

Brunette, tB2 (Sims) 1Marcus Daly's eh. e. Olorlsn, I SB (Taral) 8B. L. Orat s's b. 0. Commerc. 128 (Perkins).,.. .... fl

Wasteful. Athamas, Sybaria, Lurid, Oov. Bushnell,Wnlttllng Con, Ella Daly, byrlax, and Kavlcullnealso ran.

Time, lilO.Bettlue Against Wastsful, 8 to 1 Lnetd and plo-rla-

raidt 4 to II Wild Wanlor, 0 to 1 Sybarls. 8 to1 Commerce, In to It Navlcullne, Oov. Buihnrll. andWhlstltog Con, each SO to 1 Ella Daly and Syrinx,each 60 to l Athamaa, 100 to 1.

SIXTH RACE,For and upward! selling! try sub-

scription ot 10 each! purs 8800. of which 8100 tothe second and IBO to the third! six furlongs, on maintrack.T. Welsh's b. g, Dolando, 4, by Powhstan-Barblehs- ,

lOftrTnoria)M. Co Wlt'abr. g. Zanone. 4, 10ft (O'Leary) 2J.J. McOirTertyseh.h. Ootham, 8,117 (McCarlerty) 0

Beaufort. Titmouse. Illusion. Mingo II., Harrington,Agitator, Refuges, Lambent, Ross O, Domltor, and Dr.Jim also ran.

Time, 111 4 SB.Bettlngt Against Dolando, 8a to 1 Ootham, 4 to 1

Agitator, B to It Zonon. 0 to It illusion and Har-rington, esch 12 lo It Beaufort, Uefiipee. Lambentand Ross O, aeh 20 to 1 Doml or and Dr. Jim, each40 to It Mingo II. and Titmouse, each 100 to 1.

BKVCNTTI RACE.For and ovart free handicap stejpl.

ebaset by stibierlptlon of 810 tarht pur-- e $800. ofwi leb 1100 to the second and 150 to tbs third i shortsteepleehass connx!Ed Wa'n'a ch. g. Mara Chan, aged, by Circassian

dam unknown. 140 iMirai ,,,,,,, 'J U. Frotnlugbam, Jr.'s, eh. g. Latitude, aged, 148(Barry) , 8

Mr. 8. C. nildreth'h.g. Tuxedo, axed, 14B (Owens), 0Mill Boy and Beaumont fell and did not finish.

Time. 4ift.Betting Agalmt Mill Boy, BtoBi Mars Chan. S to

ll Latitude, 4 to It Tuxdo, B to It Beaumont. BOtol.During Tcarting rrosa lb Nurrx Bins).

The yearlings from tho Nursry Btud, the prop-erty of August Belmont, were sold yesterday Intho paddocks opposite tbe Shecpshcad Bay trackbefore the races began. They wera the get ofBadge, Rayon d'Or, Fiddlesticks, and Magno-tlto- r.

The bidding was slow and poor pricesprevailed. Twenty-on- e out of the twenty-eigh- toue rod wore sold for fO.650, an average of $311.The highest price was 81,030. which J. S. Cur-tis, the South Africa millionaire, paid for Yule-tid- e,

The best prices wero:THE PROPERTY OF ADOC8T BELMONT.

Fellclan. br. o., by Imp. Rayon d'Oi-Fell-W. ll.Bmlck B7B0

Yuletlde. br. a, by Badge Yaeulti J. K. Curtis. 1,060Rusher, cb. c, by Msnrtlzer Imp. Rushlight!

W.C. Daly BBOCandlestick, ch. f by Flddlestloka Clarlndai

J. S Curtis a."- -High Bom. b.c by Badge Her Oracei W. C.Daly BBO

Leplda. b. f.. by Magnsttxer Leopoldlnai W. O.Daiy BBO

Highland Prince, b. c. by BadgeImp. Queanof ths Clansi W. n. Rarrlck 400

Boysterer. n. c by Badg: James Hints BBOTnE PROPERTY OF E. O. POTTER.

Zoroaster, b. o., bj Imp. Rayon d'Or Imp. A- -tort! W. H. Barrlck B0

Winner at nisbUnd Park.Dxraorr. June 38. The talent broke even todyal

Highland Park. It waa a Saturday crowd, wltb a finday aud fast track. Bu,nmarlea:

First Race Six furlongs. Leonlre, 108 (Tto), 10 to1. wontUeuroa.107 iBmlth). fl to 1, second: BenMtta,10B (Jones). 4 to I, third. Time. lilO.

becond Race Flv rurlonxa. Mystary. 10S3 to 1, wont Katie II., 110 (Sbedy), 4 to 1,

second i Ma Aug Una, I0B (Turner), 8 to B, third.Time, 1:03. .......Third Raoe Seven rnrlonn.too (Bunn), 8 to 2. won: Bill KlUon. 101 fSuerlsnd),8 10 1. second: Dr Work. t8 (Campbell). Bio 1, third.Tim, nvim.

Fourth Race Six furlongs. Paul Orlgva, 106(Jones). 1 to 2, wont Clyasea. 110 (Irving), 6 to B,second t Myth, 101 (Sberlaud). 12 tol, third. Time.Wlft.

Fifth Race Flvarnrlongs. Laverock, 110 (Walker).2 to 6. worn Aunt Bird, un (Mxon). n to l.snoudtMargaret Jane, VK (Bunn). IB to t. third. Tim. 1:08.

S.xtn On mile. King Elkwood. un (Camp-bell), ft to 1, won: Th Duchess, 103 (Irving), fl to 2,accou ; Springtime, 104 (Jonas). 3 to 1, third. Tim,1:44K.

Wlsmer at litonla.CrvcnrvATL Jan 38. The notel nndlep, always

an esp daily popular event of tbe Latonla springmeeting, together with th aonoun.d mau-- race be-tween Til o and Boinerges, drew one of tbe beatcion-i- l of the a aaou Th match waa declaredoil. declining to al ow I oaarrgee to meetTurney Hmthrra' crack, and rorfelung 1100. Thsban Heap was taken by Dr McLean's Lokl. tbe favor-ite Summary:

First Race One mile El Tore. 101 (Murray) 8 ta 1,worn J P. B, 101 (Morrison). 2 to 1. second t Yel- -rtLgtou. nt (tiers.-:;- . B tc :. th rd. Tltct. 1.14 V

Second Race Five furlongs Msclver, 10 (Oard- -ner), even, won: luatoa. Uu (Tbompaon). 20 to 1,secondt Chlcupee. 108 (Morrison). 12 to 1, third.Time. ltoa.

Third Race. One mile White Oak, 103 (Morrison),4 to 1. wout Ollran, no (Burns). 20 to 1. aacondi UataOff. 0B (Tupee), B to I, third. Time. l:4Sa

Fourth Race Hotel Handicap! one mile and a six-teenth. Lokl. HUlHUD.b toft, won: Ben Holladay,117 (Overton). 12 to ft, second. Byron McClelland, log(Morrlaon). 7 to ft, tblrd. Time, 1:4S.

Filth tUi-- e Five rurlonga. Flora Lode. lOB(RelrT),even, wont Holmes, 112 (Overton), B to ft,second i Mora Roe. VU (Hurray), 100 to 1, third.Time,

Sixth Race Deelared off.Betenth Race One mile. Oaeuro, 85 (Tlosknii. SO

to 1, non.Ortiiikr 103 (Everett), 8 to ft i second ; Ban-qu-11., U7 (Burn.,, 3 to 1, third. Tim, 1:43V

CrlckeU

London, June 20. The American Cricketersfinished their game wltb Oxford Past and Pres-ent and were defeated by seven wickets.Tho score:

OXFORD. PAST ANTJ PRESENT,

nm Inning. Second InntHg.E. Rowley, c, Wo.d. b. P. H.

Clark 28 b. Bates 10Lord Oeorg Scott, b. King. 10A Eoclea, b. Bates 24 b. P. tt. Clark. ...84II. T Stanley, o. Wood, b.

CreK-a- r ,, 43 b. King 0F. L. Fane. 1. b. w b King. 28 not out 88B I. Bannon. b. P. II.O ark. 13L Moutinornncj, b. P. U.

Clark 81T. R Henderson, t. Bates.... 48L. Berkeley, not out 18F. W. Brooks, b. King 0A. P. Wlakbani. u. King UExtras 18 Extra 1

Total 881 Total 84GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.

Ftrat Stotmrf Inning.A. M. Wood, c. Bannon, b.

Stock IB . Stanley, b.Berkeley 0

H. 0. Thxr, o. Fan, b.Stock 81 e. Wlckhaia, b.

Btooka 11J. A. Lester, st. Wlokham, b.

Stocks 1 L b. w b. Berks-le- y88

C. Coatee, c Henderson, b.Stocks i B o. Henderson, b.

Stocks 84J. B King, h. Berkeley 7 o. Fane, b. Stooks IBF. II. IlohUn. c. aad b. Berke-

ley 10 1. b. w., b. Berke-ley 7

L. Blddle, b. Stocks B runout 10E M Crrgsr.b. Berkeley.... 18 b. Stocks 0F. It. Ilatca, o. and b. Stocks, W b. Berkeley 18U. L Clark, o. Bannuu. b.

Btooka 10 b. Berkeley 18P. H. Clark, not out 8 not out 18Extra 4 Extras 11

Total 180 Total 831RUNS AT TTIB FALL OF EACH WICKET.

riaaT ivvrso.Oxford 21 48 84 189 144 IBB 180 888 267 881Phil'd'lphta.33 43 4B 80 89 88 83 VB 112 120

sxcovoPhiladelphia.. 0 84 48 7B 108 187 107 189 202 281

Pbll Haly, Jr., Wins tbe 41 ran Jubilee HandicapLono UruNcn. June 20. Elkwood Park was

tho scene of a number of Interesting matches atllvo birds this afternoon. The principal event,the Orand Jublleo Handicap, was won by PhilDaly, Jr., with nineteen kills. His twolftb bird,a rapid drlvor, was the only one to get away.Itohert Tolond of tho Rlvorton Oun Club, Phila-delphia, captured socorid money with eighteenkills. Hand llallnr.l stored bis usual luck, fin-ishing wllh aevontren kills and ono dead out ofbounus. uiaronco iminn "in nni unisn, a 'asilot of birds were used In the handicap shootinir,A strong wind was blowing at tbe time. Sum-maries:

Mli&M Out, Ift rntranoe Ballard and Daly, 4TolatidT 2i Dulau. 0, pur divided.

Ten Blnis.llO Entrance Ballard 8Daly,8 Dolanand Tolaud, ft ea-- The latter two did not finish.

Ti n Birds, IK) Entrance Dolan and Daly, Mt Inland,7l Ballard, I (wit idrsw on tbe tblrd round) Dolanwon the shoot off,

Orand Jubll a Handicap, 20 Birds Eaoh, 120 I".n.trance, two mo eye, An nd 80 per cent. Daly, 39rani-- . m.Toiand, 28 i rds. letj Ballard, 29 yards,17: Dolan, lllijar.li. did not ilntsi.

Ten birds, IU) Km ranee Ballard, 80 yards, 8Daly, fl: Dolan and Toland did not nulsh.

Teu Birds, till Entrauoe-Di- ly, lilt Dolan, 9 To-land, Hi Ballard 4. Thn latter did not finish.

T n limit. Sin Riitrano Daly, Bt Dolan, Ballard,and Toland did not finish.

EMZARKTn, Juno 20. The first of the clnbchampionships was doilded this aftoruoon atthe Huburbnn Clnh traps, this city, nnd wits woneasily hy . I II. Smith. The shooting winnt fiftytnrgeta, unknown traps, unknown utixlos. Thescores!

bmlth, 8a iBatler, 33 Eaton, 81 Baiter, 88 Add-ber-S! Rosa, 2.i.

Tho Suburban Club team will soon shoot amatch with the crack Peeksk 11 Club.

Ogds aad Bnds or Sport.Creaeent. The world' record for four miles Is held

by tho Oxford Unlv, rellr crew, wblch, In Ihrtll, rowealfour mdiis and about 440 yards In 18 lulnulis aud 47aeconds.

Will Remove Wrinkles Positive.A tarred conipli xion beautlfW.

Iir. John UIi'mi Ulhbs. E.iwirlo Maaa R dlcr.I'td. U. B EiKlsnd, Canada, Fran will il slop

or reduce any paitof the i for rheum.ttlam. Ac,,aspecine. on.oof Co,, uod UKUAUttAV. Bend

J or call for books.

CHESS.

Itudge Win Another Uams In th Women'sTnnrney al Londoa.

London. Juno 20. The eovonth round of thoInUrnhtlomtl wornon' choss tournament was

In Ibis city this afternoon, tho resultsolngas follows:Worra 1 b, al Stevenson In a Dutch gam after

thirty-tw- movea,Tlie game tetween Fox and Thomas, a French de-

fence, wn adjourned.Ooodlng beat Eschweg In a Freneh Dsfene. after

thlrtv moves.Field beat Hook In an Evans O ambit declined after

Ihlrty-nin- moves,Forta-- an-- l Sharp drew their game, a French

after forty-si- moves.bvdnry taat De la Vlgnotnan Irregular Opening

afiirtlfiy moves.The gams between Ritdg and Htrtssch, a Four

Knights game, was adjourned.Barry beat Mailer llarlung In a Three Knights

gtno aftor twentv-seve- moves.Thorald beat Flnu Iu a Qluoco Piano afttr thirty

flv move.FaanlieatBonnefln In a Counter Ccntr Oamblt

after tbirty-fou- r move.At the evening meeting tho eighth round was

plaved wlUi tho following results:Thorn d be t Stevenson tn a Uluoeo Piano after

twenty move.The game between Thomas and Hnller-Hartun- a

Quei-a'- s Oam It det lined, wa left unnnls'ied.Bonn fin neat Ooodtng In a Centre Counter Oamblt

aft-- r forty-tw- moves.Hooks heat Fagan In a Centr Oamblt after forty-tw-o

moves.Watson beat Barry In a Queen' Oamblt after forty-thre- e

moa.Sidney beat Finn In a Queen's Oamblt declined af-

ter thirty-seve- moves.Rudge beat Forbes-Sharp- s In a Olnooo P'ano after

thirty movea.Field and Worrall drew their gam, a Sicilian De-

fence, after twenty-eigh- t mo et.Fox iieat Esohwege In a Centra OounterOambll after

flfty.flve movesMerits, b brat De la Vlgns In a French Defence after

thirty-nin- moves.Mlsa Es hwege's father donated four gold medalsy for consolation prlaea.

Following Is the standing of tho contestants todate:

Ptaters. Won. Lott.l rlnitrl. Won. CoalBarry 4 8 Hooko 6 ABonnsfln....,... 8 Muller-nartun- g S ""s

Eacbweg 4 4 I'Rndg 7 0Faean B 1 IBteveuaon 1 7Field 4 84 Stdney 6 8Finn 81 S"g eerhoma B 4

Forbes-Sharp- ,8 Ch Thorold 4 84Fox 4 8 DelaVlgns 1 8

Ooodlng 8 8 Watson 44 84Hertrach 8 B l"Worrall 4 B

Qamu lsft unfinished.

Y. 81. S3, A. Athletcsk

The first set of events of the d seriesbetween the members of the Twenty-thir- d streetbranch Y. M. C. A. took plnco at tbe St. GeorgeA. C. grounds yesterday afternoon. Each con-testant receives credit tor actual performance.The fifty-yar- d dash waBrun In heats of six mon,with time to count. Summary:

Fifty-Yar- Daah First heat won by John W. Cross.Time. B 4 B seeon Is. Second best won by E. O.Meer. Time, A seconds Third heat won by ti.

Time, 8 seconds.Running Uroad Jump Won by E. B. Mayer, with

80 feet 1 Inch: J. II. Oris, second, wltb 19 feet 8Inches: John W. Cross, third, with IB feet 104Inches.

The Junior classes of the Central Bedford,Twenty-8ixt- b Ward, Twenty-thir- d Street, nndHarlem brunches of the Y. M. C. A. held a seriesof athletic games at Prospect Park yesterday.Tho Harlem boys captured nearly all the pritos.Two baseball games woro played. Harlem de-feating Twenty-thir- Street by 10 to 5, an 1 Bed-ford defeating Central by 18 to 8. The athletlosports resulted as follows:

B0 Yard Dasti Won itv Carney, Twenty-thir- StreetBranch: O'Donnoll, nar!m Branch, second.

Leap Prog Won y Ollendort. O'Donnall, and Var-le- yof th Harlem Bran- b.

Broal Jump for Small Boy Won by Ollendort.Hrlem Branch.

Broad Jump for Large Boys Won by Yarley. Har-lem Branch.

d Race Won by Moors and Frank iO'Diinseil and Ollen lorf second. Both tesms mem-bers of Harlem Branch.

tllebsBoad County Country Club Opening.One of the most successful golfing features

from tbe social standpoint evor held on StatenIsland was the mixed foursomes to Innuguratotbe opening or tbo new links and home of thoRichmond County Country Club yesterday.There was a crush of visitors, and tbe playerswere followed from tee to tee by many groupsof interested onlookers. The furnishings nndarnncsment of the nc.v houja trercsrcaUy

The summary:I Bd. B fid. Gron. Wcap. Ket.

T. a. Cabot and lira.Cabot 87 89 138 SS 100

L. Van Rensselaer andMiss Van Rensselaer. --09 B4 1B3 BO 103

A. E. Paterson and MtasWhlttemor 8B fit 119 IS 104

J. E. Faher aad MissMarie Kobbe 81 83 197 80 107

W. Wltherjpoon andMil. M. 11 Park B7 64 111 0 111

A P RlDley and Sirs.Van Rensselaer . . ..73 71 144 80 114

T. S. Hope Simmon andMiuMmpon 88 88 189 IB 114

C. N. Dourtll and MlsaBoyd 89 B3 128 B 118

Mr. aud Mrs. John R.Chadwto 83 08 134 IS 110

R. E. Bonner and MlaaRoninson 80 70 ISO 13 118

James Park and MissEdwirds BS 80 12S 10 118

C. A. Fr; and Mlsa E. II.Bonn I 87 89 130 IB 121

B. Lo. kwood and MlaaIsabel Bonner 78 77 133 83 130

On tbe Essex Conntx Link.Orange, Juno 20. Good scores wero the ruloy In tho play on tbe links of the Essex

County Country Club for tho Juno cup. Thoplay was spirited, and some new players wentover the course to determine their handicap.Tho Ion est score yet made for the cup wasturned In by Manton B. Mctcalf, who went overtbe rourso twico. Wltb n bandlcnp of fl on thosecond turn, ho got a net score of 83. This ecorowill result In somo of the other crack playersof tho club turning out In forco next week, nstho comp-tltio- n will close on Wodnesrtay.Nearly all of players turned In theircards, owing to tho reported Intention of thoGolf Committee to Impose n penilty upon nilwho go over the course and fail to report tbelrcards. Tho scores:

Gross, ITeap. Set.Manton B. Metcalf 98 h:lR. R. McDoUtfall 127 2ft 109Oscar WIIeEerod 190 2ft 93Rlohanl D Moras 129 IB 111Dr. Klelnlians 10A 19 I'DOeorge U. Jenktuson. second 121 0 liftB. F.KIbam 112 9 93nnward A Colby lfll 13 SUWilliam Runkli 93 8 87Manton B. Metcalf 1U9 9 91

Dytter Blradow Downa Paterson.Borne record golf was witnessed In the Dyker

Meadow nnd Paterson tenm match nt tbe DykerMeadow Golf Club yesterday. The home tramwon by 38 hole to 11, but Its Cnptnln, DanielChauncey, was beaten by his opponent, A. II.Lnrkln. Chauncey, on tils seiond round, tlod therecord for the new course, tntulo by W. II, Crit-tenden on June 22, but Lnrkln, who Is an oldl'rlnieton baseball man, rut the record a strokeby making a 40. Their cards v, ore:

ChaunceyOut i. 4 7 7 6 7 S 7 B B 58la 0 B 0 B 8 B 7 4 447 99

Larkin-- Out10 4 B B 8 0 ft 4 8 1

In 8B400B04 B 40 97lho score follows:

iivkkk keaoow. I raTxasox.D. Chauncey 0'A. n. Larklu 28. Chauncey 0 W, O. taoit, Jr UA. UNorris 10 1). (irlirgs 0W II. Crittenden 12 w, n. Rosencrants 0W. K. Fowler 0 Malcolm Oomou 0J. C. Powers 0 ll.O. Knox BDunoin Palwards 1 Tom Ooodliody 0II. n. HoKssTSr 1EF Soott 0A. R. Klsh. , II Ur. McCoy 0

Total .7) Total ,Tl

At tbn Country Club or Wrstrhpater.Thero was a large attendance of spectators on

tho pretty links of tho Country Club of West-chester yesterday, whero u mixed foursome forhandsoiiio prlrca was tho feature, Tho cardsshow tho result:

J. O. Cooley and Mrs. J, M. Waterburytlroti. H'cap. A'el.

Out,, 0 7 9 I) 6 ft 7 7 nIu 4 111 7 8 B 4 5 7 -3S 117 104 974

A. V. II. Ellis aud Mrs. KillsOut..H 9 M 4 ft 4 7 U (10ln.,.0 H 7 7 A 4 3 7 ll- -BI 114 IS 90

II, A. nildcrsleeve and Mlaa (ill lerslt-ot-eUDi1 V U I I V II 11 I "IIn ..0 H 10 18 8 4 4 H 0.1 121) 23 104

C. II. Mitchell and Mra. Mitchell-O- ut.,I 111 H 4 M ll ft A 10 08

In. 4 11 II 9 H 8 0 7 fi 1.1 139 80 109K. O. Mtdlson and Mr. W, 11. Ha'ida

Out. .li v II 0 ,i 4 a 8 tli BIn .8 9 12 14 4 B B H ti tt i 133 12 121

CbarleaS. Adee and Mrs, CsmplwilOut. .8 II IB 8 B fl 4 ft 1(1 AllIn. ..4 7 13 B 3 0 B 10 10-- 71 137 14 123

Arrldeut to a iiolfrr.Will Tucker, Ihe professional at the BU

Andtew'sOolf Club nud ono of tbo bust knowngolfers in the country, may be uniiblo lo piny

.again for somo tlmo us the result of injuriesreceived In n runaway on Krldiiy, Tucker whsdriving to lho Mount llopo links from lliu St,Ali'raw's Krounds in a I gbt biukuoird whentb horse ran nny and ho was thrown Irom lbwagon. No bones were broken, but Tucker wasconsiderably bruised and shaken up,

1

POTTING GOLF AT ARDSLEY HZAItOE FIELDS IS HIE CONTESTS liHlOJt THE llEatlNOTOX CUPS. WM'Mrs. F.ldrldge Captures Ibe Women Prt irMaSH

Kerrh and Worcester Tie for lb It1) S?ibsHTroplij Another Tie In Ihe Claa A Division fllHof Ibe llnndlCMpn.-tvree- nrealtaaad PatoB. W-s-

A now stylo of golf competition nt tho Ardsloy 'TlHCI illi. n putting match, brought out a Urge bum-- ebVbcr of entries yesterday. Tho match was on SSsebsIspecial putting links, a plot Of lawn little large JftaaHa'than a croquet ground, on w blch six holes were) llHplaced at distances of sixty foot apart. Each 7 eHplayer raudo two circuits of tho putting courseStimlRS wero barred, and, nrtcr the first twHstroke, the flags were llftod from each holo. MlAs at croquet, tho women wore gay In V Hsummer frocks and hats, but tho mon wore their fc jHordinary golfing suits. Many of tho women !g mwororod golf Jacket, thebrllllnntcolormakinga Hvivid contrast with Ihetr white gowns. Tho Hpnttlng ground was marked out close to tha i mvoranda of the clubhouse, which was crowded '.i.jlwith onlookers. The prltcs were two sllvei ''cups, presented by It. R. Romlngton. f H

There was a tlo In both tho men's and women's laHputting contests, Th men made the best cards, 'HiHthe leaders llolng at twenty-nine- , as followsiP. B. Keeoh 8 8888B88988 8l 'aHW. J. Worcester 8 3888888928 88 LM

Tho men will play off on Monday. The women iHwho tlod played again, Mrs. Kldrldge winning &saHwltb thirty-fou- r to Mlsa Edith Gould's forfervtwo. Tbo scores: JesH

MEN'S PCTTTNO alATCTL BaHP. B. Keeoh. 9B W. J. Woroatr, 8l JL W.O aaH

boun.81. Delanoay Nlooll. Bit J. n. Black. Bit A. & LsbWCochrane, B3i W. 8, Brooka. B2t E. 8. Jaffrry, Bit Bs llfaHH. Jatfrey. 82i T. O. Condon. Bit J. E. Bhsflleld. S8 j ISF.J. Winston. 3.1! H. B. pawn. B4 H. Denoey, 81 f. LbsMLEIilrlig. lilt A. O. Katchum. Bit J. D. TalljT. B . JSeBsHJ. It. Itatmiker. 84 S. II. P. Trowbrtdga, 14) B VIIbWOrimn. BBi J. II. McCul.ough. Bit F. D. Paver. BSt J.C. Parrlsh, 33: P. oilbsrt Thebaud, 88t J. T. Terry, 'JsHJr. 87i W. E. Billings, 87 U. S. Jaffny, 87 A. Bs kffViOoodbody, 40.

women's Ptn-rm- o m trf OHMr. 1. 1.. Eldrtdge. Ml Mis Rdltb Ooold, III Ht vfaaH

Frailer, 34i Mrs J.T.Terry, Jr.. 84 Mr. OrtfllaJ B6 liaHlMlsa Ethel Oonld, 89t Miss inn Arohbold. 80l Hrt, .M. M. Van Buren. 88 Mlaa FaehrL 8flt Hiss Uur iebsHOnuld, 37i Mas Parrlsh. 87 Miss France Ardbbold, ,HtaH87i Mra Cochrane, 8A Mr Frost, 8H Mrs. Battnl, .tilH8": Hiss Marie Hewitt, 89 Mta JatTray, 89i,ttU iffaaMNlns Hewitt. BRi Mia Barron. 89t Mra. Paton. 48. eHI

Ties woro quite the order of tho day, Wa ilasHBrooks and Paton camo In all even In thy olass ?iJHIA division of the special Juno handicap. Patpn'o MffmWLsecond round was very pretty goltlng. Taller. $yialthough ho made hi first round within twp) AaWstrokes of the raoor.l, round his task ss scratflh mat,man looanluoii to enable him to win. V.W, " IBBnChrystlo won omowhat easily In olass B Tucards follow: H

H.B. Brook .....Out.... 1 M I it HIn 65B808BB 48 II U N '' HM. 8. Paton HOut.... BBB88BDJ 7--00 ' asHla. .....8 ft 0 8 8 7 B 749 BB 14 0t SaHlF. B. Eeeoh iIebmI

Out.... 84748BI7 B--80U B 7 47848 848 98 11 09 (HHJ. E. Shemeld 'iisaHOut 4 B B S 8 B B B 49 , fl HIn..:....ft 0 8 8 6 8 4 0 8- -47 SS la U

' HII, W. Oalhonn WOut 5 0 7 B fl 7 B 7 S-- ..In s 0 0 4 0 I 4 0 B 4B U 04 i flj

F. L. Winston --ft' BOut 4 B 0 B B 8 4 B 7 4T i .afsTflIn.:.:"a 8 0 4 0 7 4 7 oO BT Ur CO ',: H

J. a Taller . mWtOut ft480B40 041 j) .BBHU ...4 0 0 4 8 4 4 0 0 4B 80 0 63 M

T, O, Condon 2 .faHOut B S 0 4 B B B 1 749 J fBHIn. ....... 5 4 B 4 6 B 6 B 6- -4 B B4 S SS --' H

W.Chrystle 4 HOut 4 4 0 4 8 8 4 6 748 JIn. ...... .5 ft 7 4 B 0 6 B 6 Bl B7 10 BT H

R. n. Robertson .... aaHOut B 4 B 4 0 4 7 fHId 4 8 8 3 0 0 4 0 10 50 98 8 80 '' jBBBM

J. T. Terry, Jr. T ebHOut ft 6 B 4 8 6 B 7 1068 ..... ' sfafjIn a ft 8 4 0 8 6 0 654 . BH

Delance; L. Nlcolt ", jMOut ,...B to 8 4 0 7 6 B 738 IIn. ...... 4 0 0 4 6 0 0 0 9 B3 107 10 97 BBBB

E.S. Jsffrey ... .: sHOut 0 5 6 4 8 7 7 ..In ......ft 9877748 6 00 110 IS

W. J. Worcester --? taosjOut. 0 7 a fl B 8 6 B 8 BB SBIn . ..4 8 7 0 0 0 4 8 6- -58 111 14 ST K

A. D. Cochrane ..... asBOut 8 0 0 8 8 8 Mla 0 0 0 8 8 B 8 9 6 S3 111 IS SB IM

CLASS B. MF. F. Chrystle km

Out 0 7 4 4 8 8 4 7 0--B0IB 6 B 6 0 7 B B 749 II 11 80 - !

O. B. P. Trowbridge ' HOut 6 8 7 4 7 B B B 888In. ......4 7 4 B B 0 8 B 9- -48 100 11 84 H

T. O. Strong ....... it HOut ft ft B 4In 6 7 8 4 9 B 4 B 48 108 IB BS . H

R. B. Wade .... BmmOut 8 B 0 B 7 6 4 ? tSBBJIn. ......ft 4 B 8 8 7 B 8 1068 108 IS SO cfl

R, R. Remington stHOut 3 14 7 4 B B B 8 888 " SBIn B 4 7 4 7 7 B 8 8- -B8 119 84 Bl . H

F. C. McCormack MOdt 4 10 fl 8 8 10 B 7 B 88 i, SBIn 0 7 8 4 7 0 6 8 5B 117 14 SS f H

W. C. Fargo ... 9bIOut B 7 8 6 7 8 80 AIn 4 0 8 4 7 B B 7 B4 114 80 04 H

Cyrua Field Judson ..... 5 naBOut fl 8 4 4 7 7 ,. VMla. ......A 7 B 4 8 B 0 B 10 69 117 81 SS '! H

J. S. McCullough i' MOut. fl 7 B 6 8 7 0 9 788 A fHn 8 0 A a8 0 0 0 9 09 117 U It flW.U.Patterso- n- ' m

Out. 4 10 0 4 8 7 0 8 B 89In 0 B 4 8 8 B 6 B 11 B0 11B IT M MM

J. W. Bird laHOut 4 8 10 B 8 7 B 0 B4 S3tn. ...0560704 61053 UT IS 101 W

Stewart Denning KlOut. 6 7 10 4 9 7 M0 10-- 89 MMIn 6 0 B B 9 8 6 7 969 IIS 84 104 , MtU. II. Psase H9 84 118 jH

' ' nalCup Play at Bllsabeth. '

EuuBtm, June SO. The fourth round In th J, flgolf tournament at the Suburban Club this al--tcrnoon for the Turner-Va-n Sickle silver enp p flwas won by Arthur Fisher. John F.Cook has "1 flwon tho cup twice nnd John Price once. The A flcup becomes the property of the person winning jMIt three times. Tho scores Oils aternooni flCross. U'cap. AV, ,J SA, Fisher 9ft 10 88 eg MiU. W Coyne 100 7 98 MIt. A. Waterbury 103 10 93 'W 104 10 9 '.II. T. Alexaider 109 18 98 ,WC lirewater 112 14 SB LfJ.C. F.llliltt 10S 9 99 . ffc!W. P.Tiiomas 118 19 101 CWC 11 to-- er 110 7 168 fttC.A.Morris 118 9 108 MiJ. 11 Turner 104 0 104 JS?.'F. n. Williamson 104 .0 104 ,. -T.S.Loea.-- r 118 18 JOB fl.J, Van bl.kle 109 0 108 tillA.fawyrr 184 14 lid , UiV.M. Coyne IBS 14 110 B-- ,

Mlcbe Wins the Prntt Cop. KOlen Cove. June SO. In the last weekly ban). K

dlcap for the Orat cup offered by H. L. Prats 'i 1CO. Gates. 110, 11, 108, was tbe winner, with ' l J.'J. 1). C Tappan. U2, 3, 100, second. The result (jgave Oates three wins In tho seventeen contests aof the series, but he is still one less than W. L.Hlcke, who will receive the cup. Next Saturday J 'play begins under the same conditions for K ;another cup presented by the same donor. The yt'munthly handicap was alsodocidod. The class WIA scores wero: (81

I ?ASa fTaanaat tT VIM

CO. Oates US 18 100 llII, W, Maxwell 139 80 109 ' iff'Harvey Murdoch 198 11 118 ill11 M Allans 122 , 9 118 !

Tho class 1) handicap was won by A 0. Bed-ford, '13'.', DO, U'J,

j

Aulley llereal nirhuond IIIIL !Nuti.f.v, June 20. The Nutley Oolf Club 6, ' !

feated tho Ulchmond Hill team y by thly f Iteen holes to eight, Tbe summary: ;'

MTI.KT, i eiciixovD niu. x nT. W, Hatterthwalte.,., 0 F. J, Silma m., 1 , llAlpbeusUecr ,,,,, 3 Franklin Paddook 0 UMure Ml liael ,.,, 4 Arihur Mai n 0 , IE Mergsn. Jr li A 0. Olid rsleevs,, 7 , BF. K. 0 0, H. Van Rrnsalear 0 , Rb.ll.Derr ill), F.Walls 0 . f

Total , 13 Total,,, 8 V jj? all.liilta Opened al Lone nranrb. J

Ix)N(i IlitANL'ii, Juno SO. A very high ocean Jf Iwind Inlfrforod materially wltb the scoring In 'jb jtho llrHt of tbo weekly handicaps for Ihe season jat tho N'orwooil KloliI Club Tbe prise Is '.if ta vnlu iblo cup, to bo won outright by the playerwinning tho grontcr numlier of tbe weekly 'f iiiinlclics by bept, 1, The summary: ' I!

Gross, ircap. iVsl. "Frank P.. Henderson 110 18 88John W. Alhaugb, Jr...., Ii3 9 94 " Hill. W Curtis 101 U 96 fiF Hliniuoiu ,.117 23 96 "ItA. McClavti 1IH 33 9B -(I II Mtirp'iv 1(8 i 101 7 IIFrnuklln Id n Jr 144 85 109 fiOeorge llroaaw ,.144 lift 109 ? II.. Itiaia 113 83 111J Mnwulug 1ft! 40 118

j 11 K. Drowning 142 27 litII. II. Hilling . W. Otlcraon, J. Lockwood, B.

I T, lUiiM, and I'. Hoes did not hand In caxtls.

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