~és.s~.vax» .11. "223-13: ..ru: -—
1...- 3311981.
q , ,
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1111111111 11111 :11
111111 111111 11111111111111
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.~Since Ted
Lewis, the English “Speed Marvel,"
polished of! Charley White. the
“knockout king." so easily the other
night at the St. Nicholas rink, the
rest of the lightweigbts ran under
cover, especially that physical culture
expert, Johnny Dundee, who is con-
sidered by some the peer of all light-
weights in the East. .
Ted Lewis, who was a spectator
at the Dundee-Rivers fight ,saw Mr.
Dundee go through one round of
fighting and nine rounds of physical
cuiwre1 exercise consisting of arm
exercise, bending of the back and11a
few of Verenon Castle's steps.
Lewis said, “If those are the quail-
fications a fighter must have to win
the championship. then Dundee
stands alone in the lightweight class.”
Lewis has scared to death all the
lightweights in the ‘East by his re-
markable boxing. None of the near
champions will box him, now that
they have discovered he can make
the lightweight limit and still light.
.1 1 211.11. Lewis11~1swill11uoW11-pass111the . wetsu-
1.
A
‘it “that chasm Kid1flraves, but writi
E
i agree to meet Packy McFarland at
1 rntclnweights or will allow him to
f weigh a ton, if he wants to.V .-
A
‘ llAllli Sillllllli Willi
o
. -.r
11 .lllill EABlllltlllAlllS
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.0Misplays1 by.
112110; pitchers,1 one each by Marquad
13nd Bchsuer,’ lost the first game of
amdouble header for the Giants yes-
totally, a game ”which lasted ten 11inn-
lugs. fl‘hen habitrmsertod “it" and
the Giants won the scoond‘ga'tne. They
1. 1l1av'e'be‘en playing double headers and,
dividing them for such a spell now,
that it has grown to bee confirmed
custom with them. The score of the
oposronelwast 00113.net the secondA to
1. The teeming afternoon began with
roastingi hot .weather, so mm 50. that
Byron, :doflod convention and appear-
etl-«in shirtsleeves to do their arbitra-
tiug. Byron was attired in a robin‘s
egg blue wats‘tpn‘d frequently doused
his cap in’ the water bucket. The
cooler looking Eason woos fresh
laundered white. It was cool and rain-
ing when the battling ended and dusk
wasn‘t for off. The St Louis pitchers,
chronically slow helped to prolong the
siege, which. however, never was
dull. '
111111131111: 111111111111
11111111111111.111 1n
SARATOGA, N. 11., Aug. 2.—-Crack
thorougbreds of the Eas. and the
West will meet tomorrow for the
. first time. this season. on common
ground at the opening of the meeting
of the Sara'toga association, which
will last throughout the month. Since
the last~encounter between the equine
colebrities of the two sections Sara
toga has been transformed from 1|
village ton city. but the municipality
u.
is 1as strong for the horse as everwas 1
the village which has been the sum:
mer home of racing for-«half a can-
Vtury. ‘
flbere is erery «Sign that the pres-
’ qt session. will eating! in interest
‘ aid attendance all those held since
the break in Vibe sport caused by the
laws fostcred .1511 Gay. Rushes. Cot-
tagesmhichflve stood idle for year-11V
lgve been railed this season and
‘ihany-t mg timers who have been ob-
X sent in the 11mm yearbobbvtu
llfiIEd to thég‘e e of ”air former
activihlefif if“.
weights as be defeated the best of 1
1n; 1% no 125.050.1fne-f0f3llg
New York 4, St. Louis 1
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn
Cincinnati 16,18rookiyn 3
Chicago _2, Philadelphia 1
F.-
, . W. L.
‘Phlladelphll l... .51: 40
Brooklyn . ....... 49 45
Plttobura ........ 47 45
Chicago ..........46 45.
uBooton ...... .. . .147 46
New York .. ..... 44 46
St. Louis ...”...40 61.
Cincinnati ..40 52
GAMES TODAYv, .1
1 1New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg. i
Philadelphia at .Chicago.” «
1
1
11111111 1111 111111111
111151.111 11111111 11
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-—l“rank§Kram-
of 1111111 Jmleitcmk We; bbené book-
ed,» ,meethin cantatch rsceujij esdayf
nuight at the Sheepsbead Bay‘ Velo-
drometor the best two out of three
bouts. All the professionals will be
over from Newark for two big feature
events. a handicapvand an open race.
Kramer:1‘douliotL1Granda and all the
cracks will face the unrter in the
open event of live‘miles, whileGrcn-
.1da..and.,.Goullet will be the scratch
men in the handicap.
Kramer. in his only start at the
track, made a big impression with
the fans by beating Moretti in two
straight boats. The champion drew
the largest gathering of fans of the
season. and..anoiil1er11aooaeity11co0wd
is looked for Tuesday night. Clark 111‘
more familiar-with hhe tracknnd the
cunning methods of Kramer in a
match race. and stands a much bet-
ter. chance of taking the champion's
measure. Both have wonderful spurts
and the finishes ,of the rheats .should
be..exciting.
111 111E111 1111111111
11111111111 11 1111111111
MANCHESTER, N B. Aug 2.—
Chieily by playing the first 18 holes
0 fthe matchin 68 strokes Max R.
Marston, the New Jersey‘ champion,
won the 36 hole finalfor the first
President’s 'Cup at Ekwanok Coun-
try1 Club Saturday, defeating W. Par
ker Beeiey, of Brooklawn. formerly
Connecticut champion and member
of the Yale golf team, by 8 up and
6 to play,
.The fealure of- the match was the
playing of Marstan in the morning
After, starting with a discouraging
six, due to a poor drive on the first
holes, he soon settled down to fast
~goif.-and 31.111111111111195” .at the third,
fourth, ninth, tenth land “fourteenth.-
He played all teh other.boles in par
except the seventeenth, where he
missd his second shot.
"'1.‘V-‘
l
11111111120111 shits, Aug. gamma
bbo‘tred his superiority over all other
pacing champions flamed-y afternoon
(it: NW enema; his zoom
‘ 1:;
1111111111 11111111111
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
St. Louis 4, New York 3
2
(Other-tuna not playing).. u,
STANDING 0F CLUBS.
Newark 3;
Kansas City 6; Boltlmoro 3 Montml“; Jersey City 12 (second
Buffalo 6,18t. Loula12 39am).
6‘" mm 1' Bum” ' 1 ll " ”'— snuomo or own
' mm" mm' "‘ playing) 'armbmo or CLUBS. w. 1.1. cc.
STANDING OF own. .
1 1 3" W. L. RC. Boston ...... .....58 33 .537
PS. W. Lu Pile: ll ,1 1 624
550 Kansas City ””55 .241 .51: Provléenco ...... 53 29 1. .646 Chicago ........ .58 35 .V
' Buffalo ...... 49 32 .605 Detroit .......... 57 36 .613
.521 Chicago ..... 55 42 .567
.511 Pittsbur' ,,,,, 51, 41 ' m Harrisburg ......44 39 .530 Washington ...... 41 48 .505
.505 NQWII'k .......... 51 44 537 Montreal ........ 46 41 1.529 NOW York ....... 44 47 .484
.505 St. Louis ......... so 45 .626 “what" ------- 39 4° .459 st. Loui- -------- 38 55 -4°9
.439 Brooklyn ______ 1. .44 54 _44, Toronto ...38 148 .442 Cleveland ....... 36 67 .387
.474 . Buffalo _44 54 _449 Richmond ....... 38 50 .432 Cleveland . ..... .32 01 .344
.485 Baltimore . . . . .,. .34 63 1 1.351 3 Al 99"" VG", 11111 ‘33 55 1-375 ""—""'
canes :rooav. ‘ 1’ ' "'"' ' cause room.
Brooklyn at Pillsbury. 11* 1 (“"33 110951. . :ChlcagoJVtt Now York
«Newark at Chime. , , Harrisburg in Toronto (2 games). Detroit at Boston. »
Baltimore at Ka‘nua (City, 3., ,prqyideme 1,. Rochester 1 1 ,cleveland at Philadelphia. . ,
Buffalo at St. Loula.
illifllAl lEAlliE
year-snout; .aasuua
Newark 4, Chiouota ’
Chicago 2
Kansas City 2; Baltimore, 1
AA‘AAAAA
TV
1
ll
Jersey City
9m).
,.
.o
Yasrcnmv's RESULTS.
season 111, game.
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w—vvvvvv— V'
V'vavv'
NGS IN BIG LEAGUES
m
8, Montreal 1 (first
\‘BSTERDAY’S “BU LT.-
(No games scheduled).
}St. Lo
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fivvvvvvvv
1"
W
_; 111111111111111111111 111
1.11: at «Washington.
v
....1
‘feiiows and Lockwoods will play the
" . bristling 115111.. the bacon for the m
1111 1111mm '
Lockwoods 24 pt spouts
The Lockwoods were «W1 m
latter as the Baxter Grounds use
fast and exciting game by the m
of 108.
The ungfellows were composed 0r
the fastest players that could “pick-
ed on lot the industrial 11888110,.“
the Park City.
The features of the game wore the
hitting of Al McCarthy. who got dV’
hits out oft; times at the bat. E. 361'
ring getting 2 hits for Elie .Lockwoods.
one which was a home run.
Lon Banks played with the Loci;
woods yesterday for the first tint.
and played a very good game. “This
was his first game of the season.
The rally by the Lockwoods in‘the
9th inning brought the spectators to 1
their feet. ‘HV
011 the 22nd of August the W ,
second game of the series. This con
ins Saturday the Lockst will
journey to New Canaan in We of
Which brought, number the most
ditch! peters .in the world,
a 30%: would» interest for tile
2%.; m 'mgnfiarh (£1);
a lit
can «mimic. wile
titer
filentfifl D
allowance.
SAllllliAA llEAlil
ill illlEEi RACEAS
SARATOGA, N.” Y., Aug. 2.—-’Sarato-1
gs now‘hb‘l‘ds the centre of the thor-
oughbred raclng‘st'age, and or twen-
ty-fonr days beginning tomorrow _af-_
tern’oon;'~‘whon the twelfth renewal of
the Saratoga Handicap will be bifered
as'the'feat'ure. the besT‘horses that
the United States and Canada have
.h‘}.
I‘Si‘iir’iflr 75$;
4
measures strides and add a new chhpr
ter to American turf history.
Not since the glorious days of the
sport. before legislative enactment
served to detract publicinlerest from
racing, has Saratoga been in
gala-xmood. Evidence of the renewed
popularity of racing is to be seen
everywhere, and Senate a of the good
old days i aback» on theaor'tlng map
again.
IllllliiEIlS iAllE lgllll
VV‘EllllllE llAllD 111m
CINCANNATI. Aug. 2.—»Heraog's‘T cel-
larites put a temporary damperton
Wilbur Robinson'szpemisnt hopes yes-
terday afternoon by taking both games
of a double header by the scores of
14 to 2 and 6 to 131111 the first Contest.
the locals bunched hits on Douglas,
1e 114 queen;
the veteran, went‘all to‘npieces in the
fourth round when be allotted four
hits and walked’ two men.1 McKenery,
honey and Béh’ton pitched good 151111
for the locals
ALMASI room-tan be son :25.
urday by the down town politic. om
oer .10th H. Sui: ' granted Henry
Watem. omitsuroad attenuator drum?-
" eunea‘st‘ ....as wai fined $2.25 this morn-
ing by Judge Coarse H. vosburom
Joseph .8119“ charged with donation-
nos-V, alas arrested on mm are-
we by Qfllcer Wallace Sammie. He
was lined a 1 sons: mounting to
$2. 85.. Miss ,Aliceganith, colored, or
New ”who“: arrested by Oflicsr
or charged with the
tb‘cftofi of} 6 Claws“ oECeorge
11111511121111?me Hungarian
Judd? Wit-1.111111121111111»: his:
1“? '0”
tetanus 111111
i t; “Eli 11.11.311.10 wank-i
produced in this and recent yearstwill, '
such _
‘ mous citizen org-New Canaan. made
while in1the second contest Coombs,‘
. of five.
:Three minor arrests were made Sat- '
“A .“ mm
as ' fijyé;€'f 2"}
Thawltelae TI?“ C 911111111111)pr
Lynch's Fieidl Darionfiby a‘ufo ’bfi s,
vesterday afternoon. with a strong
picked team composed of the follow-
ing player's: Laydon. catcher; :Rllgy,
pitcher and 'left field; Moxie Smith,
first base. Aqtmo, second base; Peck
O'Brien, third base; Cook,~shortslop:1
1blarshall, pitcher and left field; Belt.
1Whone,-1center field: Duggan, right
field. The Kelseys met defeat at the
hands of tile Newton Athletic Club.
ssminmlW‘ AW 11! that place.
The features-of the game were the"
Kelsoys getting four runs in the first
. ..._..“...
(Continued on eleventh not?)
>1~m:..aeV-W
a
WWI
WI
.111... contest in which cleah hitting
and .startiing fielding plays were
pleasantly coinbined the Nomalks
took the "rubber" game of the series
from the American Chain Co. team;
ofltridgephrt.‘1Red”1Koliey,lhe fa-
his initial appearance with the locals,
and made quite a hit by his playing.
He made a catch tire like of which has
never been seen on Ward affect and
contributed to the hitting melee one
clean single.
i‘Johnuie" Friend provedhis versa-
tility ;by1,.his playing at-first. in. place
of Captain Haymes, who spent an en-
joyable .weereend inCranbury. Later
myths mama; “Johnnie" wesssy's‘d ‘to
pitch, and was fairly successful.
~1Gusrnieri was King Swat‘s protege
for the day, coming through with two
doubles and two singles out of four
legal times at bat. Robinson kept upI
his terrific pace, as did Friend. the
former smashing out three safe blows
out of four, and the latter times out
Vanderlip, the southpaw Park .City
moundsman, was ratherleld, and the
Nor-walks: had’llttle difficulty aicking
him. for eighteen bingles Vand thir-
teen runs. Manager Townsend, wh‘o
supplanted . him, - did better, holding
the betrays-1.11111”: during his
two inning stay on this twirling tee.1
t noting, the. 1391141110": deaf mute
and ,Viuilitr baseball player. presented
a line ppmtlhfia at the keystone
sack. liojasslst‘ed in. a (double, play,
and had to his credit eight put-outs,
a. tent. 'selllomg accomplished by a1
aeooifl manila With.- the bibltgeon.
be led ' teeth with four single: at 1
‘5‘
I 853000 purseswil‘i 1mm bring together
V William, Dim Land the other
V_ dyors which «embittered in 1a. simi-
Har race at .Detroit. .
111111111 1111111111
certainty. and it will be no surprise if
~‘snlithereéns.
, who a couple of weeks ago reeled 0ft
9“
home in the .time claimed. Not a few
-of.-‘1.tlie skeptics doubt about, Taber’s
11111111111111
-111111111
KALAMAZVOO. Mich, Aug. 2—1All
the great thrillers and pacers fwbich
clashed at the Blue Ribbon meeting
in Detroit last week are expected to
take part in the annual Grand Circuit
harness races which begin here to-
mot-row and close on Friday The
size of the entry lists breaks all local
records.
The principal event of the five days
‘aport is thsVV Roper “.Mills, purse 01
”0.000 for 2 08 trotters. This is
Name’s annual classic and will
he raced Wednesday Tuesday at
ternoon as tractor-all me for a
l
\
Q
. 1
.1: ;
Will tiiiiii [All ,
mutton ENDS
.That we are to see some sensation-
al times recorded for the half-mile
are the curtain rings down on the
present outdoor athletic season is a.
the world‘s record is knocked into
Recent developments in
connection with the National A. A. II.
championships at San 1 Francisco
would indicate that Norman 8. Taber,
a wonderful mile, is destined to be
8 author of a new mark. Taber
intends to take a crack at the world’ s
mark of 1: 52 1-2 seconds now credit-
ed to "Ted Meredith, of Pennsylvania.
and the Rhodes scholar takes it for
granted that with favdrab‘le condi-
tions he will accompllslr‘the feat.
Friends of Taber, who seem to have
full knowledge of his capabilities,
have it that he will do 1: 51 for the
half as sure as the sun shin‘é’é. In
fact. lthas been hinted that Taber
bdsJ‘Vhad‘a private" trial over the dis-
lance and that he showed speed and
stamina enough to run the first quar-
ter in 53 seconds and the second in 58
seconds, andnth'ls would bring him
fleetness of foot, but the wisoacres do
the “quarter every day in the wash]
tl:tlil ” rh of am combined with}
:VVuasrmen and 11111111111;
lllll Elllll lllll lilllSE
”All fillllllli llAllliAllE
=V'i‘be West Side A. C. defeated the
Colonials at the Colonial Grounds,"
Sunday, in a fast and interesting
gamsby a score of file 3. The game
was exciting‘from start to finish. The
West Sides secured the first two runs
and never during the whole game
Were the Colnlals able to lead or
even to tie i319 score.
Times who featured for the West
Sides were Lynch in hitting and Ire-
land ln holding: for Colonials, were
Hallacy in batting and Leonard in
fielding.
‘Co‘nnolly pitched an excellent game
of bail securing nine strikeouts and
allowing but live scattered hits and no
bases on balls. While Bedell‘ secured
six strikeouts and allowed nine safe
hits and no bases on balls. V
Yesterday's game was the third
straight game on the second winning
streak which makes nine out of ten
games won.
The score is ‘as follows:
WEST SIDE A. C.
ab. r. lb.1po.a. e.
Hennessy, cf ....... 5 0 0 2 0 1
Silk, 2111b ....... ...5 0 1 3 00
l. Con oilinp ......S 1 2 1 0 0
F.Conholly,‘3b ....t o 111 0 2
lreland.‘ss .1. ....... .4 ‘0 0 4 0 0
Lynch, if ..1.....~...4 2 ‘2 1 0 1
Sullivan, 0 ......... 4 1 1 0 0 10
Redway, 1b ..... ...-4 1 1 8 0 0
Runs, rt ......... 4 0 1 0 0 '2
Total ........... 39 5 920 0 6
COLONlALS. V
ab r. 1b. no. a. e
P. McSally. ss ...... 4 0 0 0 0 2
Gallagher, 1b "(H.150 1 10 0 1
Leonard, 2b ........ 4 0 0 4 0 1
1McGuire.c .........4 I 0‘ 2 0 '2
J. McSally,.3b .....4 11 11 1. o 1o
Hallacy, ri! ..V. ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0
E. McSally, if ...... 3 10 1 0 V10 0
Bedéll,Vp ........... it o 0 3 o 2
Lawson, cf . ..... ...3 0 0 0 0 0
Total ............ 33 3 521 0.8
Summary: Earned runs—West
Sides, 3; Colonials, 0. Twobase hits
~Hailacy (2), E. McSally.V Home run?
--Lynch.1 Stolen bases—Silk. J.‘Con-
noliy,_,F Connolly, Lynch (3), Red-
wsy. ' Sacrifice“ hits—F. Connolly.
Redway. Struck out—By Connolly,
9; by Bedell, 6. First’on balls—Off
Connolly, 0; off- Bedell, 0._ Left on
bases—West 1 Sides. 5:1'Colonials, 12.
Passed balls—McGuire, Sullivan.
Wild pitchesébedell. Connolly. alt
by pi'l‘chen-nlfcanire.’ Umpire—1
Haste. Time of game—One hour and
not know he can beat 50 seconds for thirty minutes.
.11!“
1111111 111111111
ong time.
The Avon A. C. will play the Lucio
viwoods at the Baxter W mo
Sunday
| V Locxwom) A c.
ab.-r.11b.1
E. Herring,” as ..... A 2 ‘12 ‘
Ryan, 3b .3..‘:..£=....5 111 .1111. .-
Loncfi'ak,2‘b...1....15 1 111112
inrmua, c .........5 0 .1 11
H. Herring, 1'b ..... 5 0 1 '0 0
Tobey,p ........... 4'21 .010:
Hevessey,‘ it ....... 4 2 I 1 1‘0. 0
Ritzo, ff ............ 4 ‘0 1 1 0 :1.
Banks, of .......... 4 0 0 . .0 :0,
Smiernack, Vrf ...... 0 0 0' 10 ll
Totals ........... 40 8 927‘]! (V11
(Continued on Eleventh racy.)
Eill’Elil llElilillllS l0 BE
lllllfllfll Al WW»
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.7mm afoot
track and fair weathdl- at Sin 1211-11011
cisco during the week-end. the [ch
letes competing in the Amateur A
letic Union championships should
lower several A. A. U. records with
the added possibility of wiping out;
American or' even world's tfigures.
Not in some years has a field of ooh
testants, equalling in all-round abili,
that" scheduled for the Exposltl
Games. competed outside an Oiyi‘bp ..
meet The standard of performance
that may be reasonably expected"
San Francisco, under proper bond.
tions. has been shown in the various
tryout games held during the pas
month. ,
lAlE
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug.1'2.4—Tho1
dinais and the Giants split 1.8. '
header yesterday, the Giants]
the first, a ten inning contest.
‘and coming back strong and 16'an
ithe second, 4 to 1.
"Robe" Marquard and "8111115501130
had a. great time in, the first.- {BM
‘Rube" was yanked in the sixth. .
'Snodgrass had bat-ted for1 him
rolled out a neat little :ball
"Artie" Butler fumbled, thumb at:
ing a. rally that. gave tli‘e manta
runs and put them within a,
distance of the Cards. 1,
, Bohauer dumbed for llamas
pitched good 11bail. although, Ml _
hand out 11% of singled,”
We Jihad _ 1tbo‘Cards
the game.V 3,
The seoohd was a pitchers 1 '
all the way through. with
Norwalk Chronicler