V ing from the starboard to the port side V
v.
3.35
.,-g:;..
5‘
ill!
' Brooklyn
iiiliil: this arr;
“Milli MS ll N1”NE
The Resolute triumphed again yes-
tcrday ’and would have done so even
if the Vanitie had not carried away”
her gaff. The race was sailed with
the
Club in a strong wind from north-
west which at times blew twenty
five miles an hour. Under its pres-
sure both vessels heeled until the wa-
ter was up to their hatch coamings
and their spars buckled under the
strain. After sailing for twenty- -four
and three fourth miles and when the"‘
Resolute was 31 seconds ahead of the
'Vanitie, they had reached a
buoy off Long Neck Point.
to gybe to reach on the next leg of
the course, and this was
work in the strong wind.
The Resolute got around safely, but
the Vanitie's aluminum gait in swing-
‘doubled up like a nutty blower about
Seawanhaka Corlntian Yacht
spar
They had
ticklish
ten feet from the jaws and the yacht“
was helpless. The sails were lowered
quickh and the broken spar unship—
pod so that when the yacht reached
her moorings
thing was in readiness toV ship a new
gaff for today’ s race of the New York
.Yach't Club. ' 4 ‘ fl .,
..‘
[till PRNlI lllSNE lm
w
”ill
Larry.
the Brooklyn Federal
n_v .-
M'“
VVt't, in lobster catcher 'of
league team.
will raise a novel legal question il‘ he
goes through with his expressed in-
tention of suing for remuneratioti‘ un-
der the Employers' Liability act on'
the grounds that he was injured in
the performance of his duties, and
that fills ten days' notice of uncondl
tionai release, received recently and
effective yesterday, is in violation of
the law
Pratt asserts he was injured in a
regular league game during the lath
series with Pittsburgh at Washington
Park. Ed Konetchy bumped into him
the plate and badly bruised the
player's throwing arm.
Since then he has been unable to
threw his accustomed accuracy, which
he says was the reason advanced by
VV contract which states he must be paid
‘1
while suffering from injuries received
in. service?
Pratt was with Springfield, Mass,
last year.
,lllltillll isis lililillli
‘V tic score.
. .
lilifll HHVNRNV'PANS.
CLEVELAND, 'July 10. -—For seven
innings "yesterday afternoon Willie
Mitchell looked like a~~left handed
Walter Johnson against the YankeEs
and theVClevelands. reSembled. a team
of .Cobbs. Jackeons and Speakers in
their treatment of RayFiVilher. man
of their hits being for extra bases: In
life eighth Mitchell’s iqtt arm-failed.
but his right foot came to therescue
and put an end to a New Yorkvrally
dust as 'it was about to bloom into a
Thus the Yanks lost the
opener of their second western in-
.v'adon, 4 to 3. 1'
it was a blow from Roy Hartzell’s
hating the eighth inning which could
not}: East.- by Mitchell's foot.
runs were in. two Yanks were on
Three‘
‘ger, C. K. Cummings, and the Shim-l
i
at Glem Cove evpry1
‘ NlllllNfl ENG”!
YESTERDAV‘S RESULT,
New York 5, fivi‘cinnati 3; New
York -,4 Clnéinnati 3 (second
time». .
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 1 (10 lit-
hinge).
Phllndelphla 2,=Pinsbur’gh 1.
Boston 4, St. Louis 3 (ll) inningo).
STANDING OF GLUES.
Cincinnatliat New York. V
.Cbicaoo atta‘rooklyn (2).;
St. Loulo’lt Boston. l
Pittsburgh at Phlll‘elp‘hlj.
. , - . - W. ‘V L. P.c.
~ ,9 " 'flhlcauo. ......... 40 so .571
Philadelphia ..... 37, 31 * .W
St. Louis ........38 36 .514
Brooklyn ....... .85 '35 .500
Pittsburgh . ” ..35 35 .500
New York ....... 31 .85 .470
Cincinnati ........ 8 0 36 .455 V
Boston .........31 E39 .443
GAMES TODAY. ,
A... mm ”A”... W... W...“ . -..._.. ..
MW
i
A Wflflidm WV
n‘sti‘ Hannah, (malt),
. ‘one of the fiercest still-ind of. the sea-
V 5ng intoV Burncote Harbor on SwVan'sV
lslsndV and about twenty- live
(romV here VThuVriidVay night, the fleet
of the Eastern Yacht Club was unable
to reach here until last night where
the wiudup of the cruise took place
0f the twenty yachts in the fleet! The record for distance made by WV!-
which reached Swan's island only; Icy two weeks ago. 44. V05 26. has been
ten bmcd yesterdays wind and came lowemd by German in a workout. Di-
dicr courting within four seconds of
The vessels which arrived were as the time early in “18 week. .
The Frenchman will be paced by
First Division Schooners—VThe lro his favorite pilot. Marcus Now who
lita. E. W. Clark. and the Vagrant fwas brought to this country last year
no pace the champion .0! France in
Schoonem—JFheVllls important engagement.
Shims: iv A; Donation: ' the 'l‘imaVn-‘tllld Wiley will draw for December!
dra. .l. 8. Fallen. and the Victims. L wnlsht
F. Crofoot.
on to Bar Harbor
follows:
Harold S. Vanderbilt.
-~the .Brooklynclub for his dismissal]
”He Alleges there is a clause in his.
an‘mntraqq VTl'llllnm W Tqalln
schooner class:
the second division. schooner class2
the Avenger won in the first division.
sloim class. and the Enchantress won
a prize in the special division."
lw George L. Rachelder. of Boston.
was blown ashore in the storm on
Swan's Island. Wit-h the assistance
of some of the power boats she was
pulled 91!.
leP Riltllfli’s ”PM
almost cost Uncle Robbie atoll gameVV
yesterday that would have interrupt-
ed the sensational winning spare ct.
5before it had a chance to become fa-
tal. Brooklyn finally /beat th .C‘Vu
in ten innings by , armor,
'4”,
_.~—Driyen b‘y '
miles
Second Division, .
First mvisiun
a. It. T._Talno. 2d. ,
Special
Divinlmi, Schumann—The
The Irollta won in the first division.” 2
the Shivessa won in
Last night the Dorcllo 12. owned;
aerial.
A mistake. in his pitching selection“
thenodgers. .The error was rectified
£241»
.Vlctory in itself
sails NVliillllilllV
Hmw..~.;w ml. um Evy-m W ”W
[nub-”if! it;
There is melamine between thel
startm‘ Lin nhmmo- mile motor
paced race touiglit- at the Ebeopobud
Bay Velodrome, ,Ghreuoe Barman.
Leon Dider and George Wiley baht
the three that will go to the post. ll
will be the first time this year these
stars have been matched in battle.
The amateur races will be ‘lhitoi!
Slows—ATM Aven- Von Long Island and Greater: New
York riders in the three. mile open
{and half~milc handicap, George Bow-
Second Division,‘Sloops——The Vego.VllGl‘ going Irom»scratcb in modifier
W. E.’ S; Eustls, and the Narcissus,
Arthur Winslow.
event.
VLOGKWOODVS AND SPRINGWVDODG
PLAY TWO INDGEPORT AG-
A great one“ is expected Sunday
afternoon to witness
cheduled between the Lockwoous
and St. Mary's and Springwoods vs.
Longfellows, both visiting teams from-
§the Park City. The first gamevwill
start at 1 o'clock.
delegations will travel by’autc bus
and will be accompanied by a large
crowd of rectors
Longfellows have been boating thclr
opponents with ease and Bunday‘s‘ at
tractions
against,
“Springwoods, should prove a. battle
work tor
. Kramer and Virgil will oomposetho
Sprlngwood battery. V , 7 .
Manager Hill has WV in his,
team for another victory Sunday in ,
bile way they trimmed Abe Indepen'
eats last Sunday. 9V to 3, and Mon-
day's col-lung battle, when his team
as Victorians by 1 to O with the
set Riyersides.
liwt «AT! 3n
We. 1‘
Como
-~v~.-
fiREGATlONS.
”—-
.
the contests
The, Park City
Tht St. M311" 3 and
with teams to’ buckle
such as Lockwcods and
McMahon and Artella lefi
the, VLocVRvoods, while
1' iii iiiiiiiiiu
league-leading Chicago White Sex.
M... .._....-..~......._..__.. a- a... ......
, urea—“momma..—
WINE
VVESULTS AND STANDINGS IN 31G LEAGUES
mutt
YESTERDAY“ REWLTS ‘ V V" V YESTERDAY. “NHL".
Buffalo 8 Brooklyn 2; Buffalo 9, l _ Jersey City 4. Rochester 2; Jer- WERDAY’S RESULTS.
BMW" 1 (“WW 0"“>- V . .uycny 3, Rochester 2- (Iceond Cleveland 4, New York a. V
Pittsburoh 4.. 8t» Loull 2: 5L ~ game). Philadelphia 3. 3:. Louis 1
\17 Louis 5, Pittsburgh 0 (ucotidf; . ‘j ” inguinal o, Harrisburg 4. Chicago 5, Washington 1.
Mi. ' 3 ‘ lit-evidenced, Buffalo 4. Detroit 15. lesion 4.
Other team: not scheduled. I Toronto 14,...Richmond 4, g I .___ _
. 2, . ———- a... Mini . STANDING or cause
, , 2 ‘_ annulus orV cause .. ..,. ‘ . "v . HoocchuLao. no. w. 1., EC.
“.1 2 at. my“. . w. to}. P39 ._ . .» pmuma ...... 35 2a 52, Chicago ......... 48 as .549
. a. s- . I .‘g 1;“ - _ ”a.“ ..... . . . ' .32 25 .581 P MD" .......... 43 25 .632
-; a?” 3“st “”2?“ 3" g _ Moi-inst ....... 2.34 31 .523 -"°"~"°" ---------- 4'5. 2' ‘15
cage ......... g. ' , n “.H’W'fl ..... so 30 JW NOW VOTK ....... 36 37 .493
Pltfiburgh . .a......40 V32 . :36 _ ' Richmond ....... 32 32 ’m | WIthlflfltOfl ..... 32 37 .464
ml;V ...... .. :5: i: .413 , Tomato .. _ __32 35 .478 ' Philadelphia ..... 2! 44 .389 "
an“. » ------ 31 46 .403 EM“? . ...... 2. 34 352 Cleveland ....... 26 43 ".77
.I‘HWV 1...... :2: -27 45 .375 “my any ...... 25 40 .385 J St. LOUIS .. . ... . . . . .2! 44 .371 l
2.7”” 2 .2 amen Toolw. ,, Gauss TODAY,
V VGMR 1.06qu V ., Buffalo at Harri-burg. New York at Cleveland. _ '
.mklfll 3‘ Ml“)- wmmg; at-Joroey City. Benton at Detroit. VV
autumn at “Newark. gm... Mm"... .1: n|ghmgnd, . Philadelphia at. at. Louis.
2 mtg: 3mm: .{3‘ . ”up...” “violence (2). _ 1 ”Washington at Chicago. 7 l
V the two front runners in tbs
‘ mile grind when Kline in!”
V to take down mt money?
Louis Disbrow and A”.
the favorites for the future _
the auto race meet lather“
Brighton Beach we track
both being entered new ,
events and the 190 IMAM .
brow, with his Staple! Mme V
{mm scratch in the .
cap, and with the can our
try for the night record Vino
made by Art Kline hat‘ V
with the Ellison Benn
Interest in the nun
the duel between Dish!” V
of the blushes up to the‘
mile post. where tire mm.“
him to lose whatever m
The sprint events will V
dashes of one mtle up' to can
.«wiw m
-u
".4“ .2
lift .i "mafim
9.1} tool ow -: 40’ i e M.
'~‘ . Ll}
t-
tonic football standa‘mtf Derby avo-
uue, Just across from like new M
and the general athletic held will be
torn' down! dminediatsty,. the 1‘ contract
having ‘bocln awarded to the-culmi-
bin. Wrecking Company um'tlits city
The stands contain 2.000.000 feet of
lumber- which. will *«beuusod ‘foflbil'fld-V
ing - purpcscs. ' Yale retained ‘se‘verol
thousands of dollars from tho? sale of
lumber noW‘standing‘faud ‘it is expecb
ed that the work’ will be finished by
SeptemberV‘"4. The ground will be
glyen to football practice fields. For
several years past. the college his
spent $8,000 annually for repairing
the old stands in preparation‘i‘or each
football season.
WWW
mammal
“ it was learned yesterday anemoo‘li
that “ g" dole may loin his team
maids am this trip. The former Cub
star has been out most of the season
‘35 the result of an operation per-
romeo card} in‘ AVBVI'V-ll ‘
it is more than likely that Cy Pith
and Carroll Brown, who have been
held on reserve duty. will become
retailers Von the pitching stall. Both
have performed ’crcditabiy in their
last few starts and Donovan believes.
that their electivenoss would be im-
proved if they worked more often.
The Yankees are confident of
summing their fingermail. grip
of 400m! place during their second
saloon in the weal. Donovan’s men
feel they were favored by the sched-
ula committee when they were called
upon to open .with. the Indians. while
the Senators. their rivals for first di-
vision honors. are gripped with the
1.
NOROVTVON VS. WHITE SOVX. ,
The Noroton’s will play the White
so, of Bridgeport, on Lynch's field,
on' snag". July 11.. The line-up:
Nominate—Jae. Gaffney. lb; Jae
FVraIVe 311;. ll:- Princagab; .JoeyLVov
image as; Lester cakes. If; Rita-
sell Hull. 61:, Carl Lanoacb. 18M
hur Garlaomdfbflarm Guam-p
White Bot—30love“. 3b; Hayes. lb“
aile
1 NEW. HAVEN. 'July iii—Gm. flail '
. turning two double plays after, bare-
' . the Hillseétion. which will he a good
no it iisiiiii
"‘ei NHL—Wail: we“: SVnVoVVVr‘
'IV‘Vng llrbb‘kfed costblfs enobbipose-VV
ed the downfall oi“ their old {bites
lit a double header at WVashmgton
Park yesterday afternoon. ”Doc WW
son's nlncb hit that VchoiV-‘ed two runs
and started 'l‘VoVin Seaton down the to
boggaVn marked the t lug point or
the. first game, which Batiste event”
ually won by 8 to V2. Ed Lafitte’s
steady pitching turned back the
Brooklynltcs. score 9 to 1._in the sec-
ond game. The double victory took
the Bands out .of lut‘picce in the
league standing.
During the proceedings. .Roxey
Roach gave an exhibition. of ground
and lofty shortstoppiug seldom beat.-
en even in the big leagues.’ lie killed
apparent hits half a dozen times.
.. uni .
handed, not to say barefaced, acts of
robbery. Tom Seaton, followed by
Frank Smith. submitted to the fich-
br’s share 1!! the blame in the opener,
and Smith also got part 'of it in the
second, after relieving Joe Fiuneran.
AMERICANS V8. wast—stuns.
The East Norwalkdmeécans will
cross bats.with the last est Sides
or the Connecticut turuplic,“ Sunday
afternoon,- on the Wicks lot. Game
called at.1:3,0 as there will be two
games played.‘ «The Brunswick A. .(i.
will play the Blue Ribbons of Siam
ford, after the Americans and West
Sides finish their game. The battery
for the Americans will be Magoo,
pitcher, and Mulvey, catcher; for
West Sides. Conley and hennessey.
It will be a good game as they are
very good pitchers. The Americans
held the fast Brunswleks to a eleven
inning game two Weeks ago to a score
ct, 10:8, _ in ‘Jfavor of the; ,Brun'swicks,
and if Magoo pitches as good Sunday
it will be a good game as Home has
pitched against most of these buttons,
0n .nVoxt Sunday. .Vluly 18. the Ameri-
mix will play theficdlone A. G of
into. Manager Porter is looking for
a game witit Mr. Poet of Q'e mm
River club. and viii arrange games
on East nor-rain {lot and at Broad
River. grounds at fany open date.
Line-tin of Mormons: Bob Mu}
rev. cf: laces: Pl , V V
Anus: Blackmail. 3b
tin, of; C. Anni
PilltlSltlllllli
animus
‘ ‘Dm -‘L ..ni
VVThVVtVre lViwas crust improvement in
the racing at ‘zAauodnct motel-day.
which was contributed. to by a sunny
sky and track that ranged from go
to fast. The most startling poriormV
once’ of the attemoon came in the
sixth race, when John. Sanford?
homebred threeyear-old Quartz car
‘ried his‘s‘fi'ecd nomad tonsil o! tin
condition use at the furlongs and
won coolly» If! he hostile-in .59 sec-
onds, which emailed the track record
made by James R. Keene's Veil in
1906.
Quart: was one of {out winning
favorites, but as every public. dsolcc
rthat was successful started at add:
on there was not mountain for the
players. Sprint at Lie 5. Uncle Jinr
into at!) tofl-andGolnnt‘StoSavore
the other choices that caught the
:iudges' eye in front . .
«autumn
Nllllll Mm
James 8. OV‘NoVol'e,’ the young Colum
his. pitcher who has been slaying ex.
ceptlonaihtcnnis‘ in the university
Heights Lawn Tennis Club tourna:
ment torV the North Side“ champion:
ship, continued to show good foiun
yesterday, but the ability? and gen-
eralship of Arthur M. Lovtbor‘l was
too much for him and the veteran won
in the semi-final round at 6-1, 7-5.
Lovibond had seen O’Neale perform
in the earlier rounds and took no
chances; He hammered away in the
opening set until he had it tucked
away with the loss of only one game
OPEN GVOLVFV TOURNEV‘VE
CLIFTON; N. Y., July Ill .—Gilbert
Nicholle, professional of Wilmington.
Dot, and Robert G. MacDonald, in
structor at the Buffalo Country Club.
who finished yesterday on «equal
terms with 292 strokes each for the
72 holes medal play for the Metro
here today 'n the links of the FoxV
- Huiacmb to play on the tie, iijna 'de "
eide who shall hold the title for the
‘ {ions and Iron ,3 ,up an 2
" plug is a cool Villa at
politan on n golf championship. met n
‘ finiocsponr. my
Lewis, boy wonder from‘N '
who represents the Kid
form Topping should have
overwhelmingly but Lewis Vw
brilliantly and gave Topping
tussle. Topping has taboo
numerous links battles all
ience in the tournament over
land last summer helped
Abbott of Brooklawn, loo
“Greenwich players might
the title. Abbott, because“
rious record as former o
the fact that he beat \_p
Kerr and new .start
hole finals at IOtleclcck
afternoon play at 2 :30. ‘
Hartford‘s inst chance in!
in the championship went“
yesterday morning when
held went down permits
who represented
Redncld played pluckily, it},
classed by the sensational
wh‘ohas astonished : 'V
tournament. Lewis played
strong game and won
play. 'Seetey‘s 3019?“!
ed. although by no in
bott, who put'the
thewrunning, is noted"
but it was figured: ’V
be able to entrails
thef‘gamefl
beat George Bald
alter a, thrilling canto
Seeley took an early
up Vat the and of_ th
Norwalk Chronicler