Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 10, 1918 · page 9

 
 

 

~ 91113311"

 

 

 

Mr. Viau’ 5 Horse Shows Un-E
expected Return to FormI
and Takes the Glens Ballsi

M._——

SAIRATOGA, N. '1' Aug 10. —IWetsty
Hogan the brown colt owned by Wil-
frid Viau, startlefithe big crowd of
racegoers at the took this afternoon
with the speed be displayed in the
Glens Falls Handicap. It was one of
the worst form somersaults 0f the sea-
son. in his race a days ago he
could not raise a good gallop, was‘nev-
er a contender and was beaten off
This afternoon he was'another horse.

Taking the lead soon after the barrier

 

 

 
 
 
 

was raised he sped along so far in
front that the mud he. splashed could
nit watch his opponents, who staggered

I ed after him - ‘I
At the end of the tulle journey Wes- 13115911 at a meellng this afternoon .team with Kll'kt-S and (‘omptoms Ac- em] his farewell T1111 sday,

111 Hogan was half a dozen lengths
in front of Joseph E. Widener's Nat-
uralist, which took second honors,
our lengths ahead of Commander J. K.
L. Rosss Damrosch.

It might have been the mud that
caused Westy Hogan to show such a
big improvement. Tire colt was the
“class" of the race, and were it not
for his bad race the other day he.
would have had a host of followers.
Those who had Watc ed him in his
«previous start concluded that he had
lost his form and pinned their faith
elsewhere.

Naturalist the Choice. ,

Naturalist, because of his trentcn
dous early speed andvthe fact that he
has a fondness for the mun, 1111s made
the favorite and washeavily backed
at, even money. But Naturalist never
had a chance to win. Westy llogan
‘Wfls too fast for him and Jockey 11'111111
mer had difficulty in keeping the Viau
star from winning by 21 sixteenth of a
mile.‘

The sloppy track played havoc with
the form of the favorites, and only one
popular choice finished in front. That
the was Capt. Ral Parr's Robert Oliv-
er, which won the Stillwater Steeple-
chase by nearly a quarter of a tulle.

Only a trio of jumpers competed in
this race, which was over the two and
a half mile course. They were Robert
Oliver, Commander Ross's Early Light
Iand the Triple Spring Farm'u Reddest
The horses did something seldom seen
on 11 metropolitan course. While set-
ting a leisuredy‘Rddiie‘st bolted at the
obstacle in front of the club house.
.and as he swerved to the outside of
the brush fence both of his opponents
followed suit and for a few seconds
none of the contestants was on the
rigIItIc'ourse. I '

‘The jockeys quickly took theh‘
mounts back and the race began all
over again. This time Rober'tIOliver
took the lead. with Reddest second
and Early Light third. Capt. Parr's

old. gelding leaped faultleusly and 1

gained with every bound. The second
time around Baddest again bolted nt
the jump in front of the club house
and again Early Light followed-him
outside of the course.

Before they could get going againI

Robert Oliver was an eighth of a mile
in front. and during the final mile all
Jockey Allen had to‘io was sit still
and prevent his mount from falling.

1 ‘, This he did and Robert Olivetcanten
“ ed home all by himself. IReddest was .

an easy second
Wilson Colors in Front.
Richard T Wilson, Jr., scored an-
other victory in the first race, when

'1'>his brown colt Thistledon romped

home ahead of nebig field of selling
platers. With Buddy Ensor in the

saddle instead of Johnny McTaggart

he ran kindly. and after following the

_ pace to the head of the stretch went

to the front and'won easily.
Commander Rosa's Foreground iron
the. third race over the six furlong
course, but his victory was due in
great part to a poor ride by Jockey

II Sherrer on O’Donovnn. The lad did

more to retard than help his mount,
with the result that Foreground, which
came with. a rush through the stretch
got up in months earn the decision on
,the post by half a length. 0' Donovan
finished Second and Q’infirmier third.
in the last race Scoots. the bay filly
belonging to the Cleveland -,stable dis-
played great fondness for the muddy

going and spr‘eadeagled her field. She

won by half a dozen lengths, with W
(R Goe's Kiss again second and J. H..

‘ Elosseter'a Passing Shower third.

Passing Shower and Kiss again were

unable to untrack themselves in the

.mud and floundered all over the 11 ldcn
ack. I

Commander IRoss, who will loge the IMI‘. Gilbert to the National Commis~

services oSLawrence Lyke tra1',ly.-_11ext:I
month. has engaged Jockey Sande to'

pilot his horses during the remainderI

of the season.

Oliver's ~on 11111191.
Old Billy Oliver. the: erswhllo Herr-1,~
flem outsmart, 11111 1‘ lid in

1191'. He, is 1111111

11111113111111,

 

Harkness. millionaireI
'sportsman and owner of the Sheena bur-st, Federal Rendezvous and Great

Harry S.

head Bay Speedw av, will be. the 0111-;
cial stakeholder at the Sheepshead
Speedway a week hour this afternoon
Harkness 113s unaniumUs-ly selected
last night by Ralph De Palma, Arthur-
Duray, Louis Chevrnoiet Dario Resta

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

port, \‘ew Haten, Cape May, Benson-

Lakes This regatta has the approval
of Admiral t' sher, who expressed great
delight. Handsome sill er cups will he
awarded the 110101 Ions teams

 

1

r—v-‘wv ._.:__. .'-.

ilENEII’S IIIIIIIIBI

~.....,...._. ,5 -.

 

 

 

 

 

National League ”Decides Its
Retiring Head Could Not
Serve Two Enterprises

 

I
I
The last chapter in the career [I
John Kinley Tener as a baseball ex-

ecutite was written iestetday whena

 

 

IBILEY: IIEEIY IS SIIIII
HUIEIII‘I AEEEI’IEII III IIIISSEIIIIifiI], [IIIII

 

.Canadian Sportsman Buys-
Leading Two-Year-Old

 

SARATOGA, N.

.mander J K L. RIIoIss, the Canadian

' I " sportsman who owns Cudgei and some
Today the Giants meet the Bravesin group of loc 1i club owners, acting aL-1 other thoroughbreds, added Billy Kelly said to be descendant of a Sioux chief. of Darien,v1hich was tried out some

,Aug. 10. —{‘on1-

1:

"j“- .
TOWN OF DARIEN WINS SUIT

' L1 ~—J;....,

 

Wagner Might Have Obtained Dama-
ges if He Took ight Steps.

 

 

11111113111111
11 11311111111111.

Pittsbnrg MlddleWGIght Per- ‘ not jar you if you also found yo“!
mits India“ to. Take only 1. not gone about the damage busi-
the Opening Round in the right way, and he had to

'~'1.":l"'{ for the other fellow

 

l
l
I
IP
I
l
l S.
1 ,
I \‘e 1,
' 1.ith costs?

Harry Greb, the Pittsburg nllddle'iI Such is the fate of Conrad F “rag.
‘nelglll last night added Clay Turner.i r in his litigation against the town

 

 

and Ralph Mulford the file 8191“ rac a scheduled double header. Boston has a committee 101 the National 11191114119.I to his string tonight He bought the to his list of victims. The combat weeks ago before Judge Donald T ‘I "

ing ("“615 who WI“ compete in “WI not won a game from th'e'lants all formally accepted the former Pennsyll

speed carnival.
Conditions for the race uillbe a1-

Tl1e management will post $15, 000, its
shate of the $25,000 purse, at the
meetibg. while the drivers will each
put up 32,000. De Palma and Mulford
are favoring a long race, from 100 to
I250 miles, while Duray and Rista in-
sist on several sprint races, the winner
to be deter mined by the point scoring
system. 0th rolet is neutral. l'fi'i de-
mands that $15,000 go to the winner.‘
Otherwise he will withdraw his entry.
he says.

\ ‘

Tire Hudson Ril’er again will be the

scene of a big rowing regatta after
In lapse of several years. The New York
Athletic Club has issued entry blanks

for a navy regatta on the Hudson
course with finishes near the foot of
West Ninety-sixth street 9“ August 28.
The Winged Foot Club has sent in-
vitations to the crews of all ships and
stations of the United States Navy and
also to all ships of the allied couny
tries now in the harbor to send teams
for a one mile cutter race, one milo‘
whale boat rate and two tulle cutter
race. I

 

Matthew P. Halpin. chairman of the
athletic committee of the New York,
A. C expects to receive entries for
each of these races from the naval
stations at Pelham Day, Boston, New-

 
 

 

,w_,__.__..~ ..

 

ner. 1'eotge Adorn. trainer of theI
Brighton Stable, bought the gelding
before the first race had turned him'
over to Oliver 111111116 showed a gnod

flight of $1396.11 for IltalfI a mile and .1-

then quit and finished third f.

it was refitod today that Comman-
der Ross had leased Col Livingston,
the renowned Western colt from B. J.
Brannon for the Grab Handicap which
will be decided on August 20 I

Since his arrtlal here Col. Liv-lug
ston has been going great guns in his
early morning trials On Wednesday,
it was reported that he stepped five
furlong's mound the turns in 1:00 I
The experts who saw him work me
diet that he will give the Eastern juve';
nilesIIand 1111va Kelly 11 hard light forI:
premier honors.

 

 

I
i IMPROVEMENT or: I
I

CAPITOL GROUNDS
BEING PLANNED‘

State Commission to Engage Service
of Cass Gilbert
The state commission dfsculpture
and the Hartford park board met
yesterday at the comptroller's oitlco
at the State Capitol to discuss the
prospective improvement. of the
grounds north of the Capitol.

I
E

mittee consisting of Comptroller “or I

ris C. Webster, Professor Edwin Knox,
Mitchell. president of the Hartfordi
park board, and Arthur L.

of a landscape architect to plan for
the prbposed \improveluents. If the.
necessary funds are forthcoming, the
improvements may include the erec-
tion of a bronze cast of the Bartlett
statue of Lafayette, :1 mbdel of which
stands in the west wing of the ‘ Capi-
tol, I
'Arthur l. Shipman said last night
that the committee had decided Isl
off 11 the work of drawing the plansI:
for the new improvements to Cassi

IflIilhert of I’Idgefleld one of the mostI ‘

Inoted landscape architects tn the,
country.

He also planned the grounds for the
lniversity of Minnesota and the tin-

'iversity of Texas,,besides plahningI

the grounds and surroundings for-
many other public institutions.

slon of Fine- Arts.

 

'lbWhom it my Concern

 
 

 
 
 

by my wire. $06611 lc‘

Iand the, Bruins were wabbllnr’?

formerly owned Eiy Joseph E. Wide-I.

I
I

A c0111 i

'ShipmanI
was appointed to secure the servicesi

Mr. Gilbert had éenet'at.

charge of laying out the grounds for; deI KILLED WHEN BOILER
the 'worldI’s ergmsltlon' at St. Loni.”

 

 
 
 

yca1,b.ut they have not played the.
Giants since the) had to fit out their

cording to John Foster. the GiantsI
have heard of no proposed changes in
dates and Will follow the. schedule un-
til further notice. After finishing
with Boston here on Tuesday the club
will play an exhibition in Toronto on
Wednesday and then jdhrney ldT‘inciu
nail to open it last Western trip.

 

The borne stand just completed "1‘
the Giants against the Western clubs

Iwas one of the most disastrous in the

long years that John1J. McGraw has
been at the helm of the club. Whatel'

01' chance the Giants had for the pen-

nant was kicked away in the last fort-I
1112111. When the club opened the
home stand on July 24 the Cubs' load
had been cut down to three games.
badly.
having just lost four straight to Brook-
the East. just as did the Yankees in
scheduled with the Cubs the Giants

again wore expected to take the lead. .

 

However, the Giants collapsed in
the Mist, just as did the Yankees in
the West, as soon as thev began to
fill up their team with minor leueuers.
Where they started the home stand
three games behind they now are sev-
cn and a half games in the real. and
growing worse all the time.

Yesterday’s Secults
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 

Chicago, 8; Brooklyn. 2. I

Pittsburgh, 4; Cleveland, 3,

,.O.l,lly two games scheduled”. ,3

 

Standing of the 011111..

Won. Lost. P.C
Chicago ...... .. . . .66 35 , .653
New York ........ ...59 43 .578
Pittsburgh .......... 53 47 .530
Cincinnati .......... .16 53 .465
, Philadelphia ........ 46 53 .465
Brooklyn ............ 45 54 .455
Boston .............. 46 55 , .1551
St Louis ...... . ..... 42 8 .400

 

Gam‘po Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia Ia't Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.

AMERICfiN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.

 

Standing of the Clubs.

Won. Lest. P. C.
Boston .............. 3 41.606,
Cleveland .........60 45 .571
“ashlngton . ........ 56 47 .544
Ch Ilcago .............50 52. .490,
New York .......... .111 52 .480I
St. Louis .........{..47 II 54 4.65
Detroit . ............ .45 58 .437
Philadelphia .41 61402

 

Games Today.
Detroit at St. Lohis.
New Yark at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago 111’ Cleveland.

o

 

, EASTERN LEAGUE.
Newark, 4; Hamilton, 0,
Jersey City, 8: Rechestet'. 1.
Only two games scheduled.

 

Standing of tho Clubs.

I W011. Lost.
Toronto .64 341.150
Binghamton ...... - .60 32 .652
Baltimore ...........56 39 .589
. Rochester .. . . . .51 40 .560
Newark ......... ' . . . .49 49 .500
, Buffalo .............. 40 54 .426
Hamilton ............ 30 57 .345
Jersey City. .23 . 68 . "’31

 

. Games .Today.
Buffalo 11 Toronto (2).
Bingham on at Baltimore (2)
Hamilton at Rochester (2).
Newark at. Jersey Citv (2).

 

. EXPLODES ON WARSHIP

 

IFireman from New Haven Lobe: Life

1 in Foreign Waters.
“WASHINGTON, August

men ware killed and three injured in,

The dead are: Thomas .W.Benh111n.
fireman, ,Ii‘reeport. L. L. and Roger
Hackett, Iflreutau; No. 28 Academy
St1',eet New Haven, Conn.

The {Injuredt Ernest IF. A'iama, fire-

Mass; Goesfried
”leI‘cIy
Ahtumolt.

 
 

10. —'l‘wo

‘1
' Iesignation as presi-

Mr. Toner tend-

vania C01 111 not

dent of the hagut' I

I

The committee 1111 t' ting, called to ac-;
cept Mr. Tenors resignation. was at-
tended by Presidents Harry N. Hemp-
stead of New York, Charles H. Ebbetts
of Brooklyn and William F. Baker 01‘
Philadelphia. in a letter accepting the
resignation the committee wished Ten-,

, er' success in his new venture, talked
* of the heavy loss sualulned by the Na-

tion League, but made it plain that
they did not think that Mr. Toner
could do justice 10 both of the jobs
he had been holding since the. begin-
ning of the 1".ea1 i

However. the 1111.11 club on new com-
pletely ignored the 111115011 MI. Toner
gave as the lllulh‘o actuating his res-
ignation. 11 will he recalled that Ten-
er spoke of his inability to continue
representing Iln1 National League on
the National Commission because of
the reason. well-known to lllelll (tile
Scott Perry case), and wanted to get
out so as to give the league time to
Ich use 11 successor who could repre-
sent, the league on the commission if
it saw fit. Tener'a letter or resigna-
tion treated entirely with this Ameri-

can League controversy, but no men.

tion of it was math- in the letter of
acceptance signed by Hempsiead, Eb-
, bets and Baker Willlll follows:
August 6, 11111111111111 to all National
I League. club presidents, this commit
11.16.1111: been authorized to accept
i yo‘ui' resignation to 1111111 effect at once.
"in taking this 1101.011 we Ifcel that
we lung sustained very heavy loss.

I

1,5114» ln'ncceptiug your resignation we

.wish to assure you of our highest e11-

' teem and give you our Very best wish

es in your new field of endeavor.
“We realized. as you did, that it was
impossible for you to successfully con1
duct both of these large enterprises.
as' their character is so vastly differ-
cut and requires so much detail "
The committee also announced that
I the leoguo' s affairs will be conducted
iby Secretary John IA.” Hoydler until
I'December. Heydler will have complete
Iauthorlty, and will represent the \‘u-
f tioual League as 11 member of the .\'a-
1 tlonal Commission during the world's
1 series as he did in 19061411 ti on was
IserviIng as president pro tem. of the
league. following the death of Harry
Pullittm.

I .....

 

, .« SILENT otocx.

A new .clock has been invented
which is absolutely silent. It is
driven by an electric battery. and a
Ifdrop of mercury moving from end to
lend in a vacuum tube to make con-
facts. replaces the usual ticking ea-

l

._ , citpenrent.1 I

~

1

F v -

I LAME evgav Monnme

 

,A Bad Back is Generally Worse in the
I Morning. South Norwalk People
I Are Finding Relief I
PIII-Idiscomfort at night is usually worse
in the morning. Makes you feel as
if you hadn't slept at all.

g You can’t get rid of kidney back-
ache, until you reach the cause—the
kidneys

llll‘eilared for weakened or disordered
ékidneys—been gratefully recommend-
Ied by' thousands

I The following statement proves the

{merit of: Doan’ a.

Mrs. Jay Mailer'y, 6 Elwood Place,

’ ‘Norwalk, says: “For a year or 3.0 _I w

subject 1011111111.. caused by disorder-

Ied kldnersI and at times my back was,

weak lame and unity. My kidneys act
11511 irregularly, too. I got Dean's Kid
ney

Iof those symptoms coming on Sincea
box of Dean's Kidney Pills has fixed
me up all right again."
Price 60c. at all dealers.

ply ask for a kidney I‘Iremedyd—got

 
 
 
 
 

. reported to hate won more than
1price he paid for the
i Welles.

1 " compliance with your letter of

the annual meeting of the league lnI

A back that aches all day and causes 1‘

great wto year old colt from W. F.
Polson of Buffalo for 830, 000

Commander Ross offered $30, 000 for

effort last Saturday, but the bid was
declined. Thereupon the Commander
wagered $10, 000 on Billy Kellt and is
the
son. of Dir-l;

Billy IKelly scored many victories in
the West, and since hi1 arrivnl‘here
has beaten abost of Eastern stars In
the Flash and the United States: Hotel
Stakes. Carrying 133 pounds he fin
ished second in the Albany to Walter
M. Jeiford’s Star Hampton.

Commander also added several cost-
ly yearlings to his string tonight. At
the Hancock sale he paid $14,500 for a
bay colt by lllack Jester‘out of Primu-
la. He also bought a half brother of
The Porter- for $9,000.

This colt was the property of P. M.
Walker. He is by Celt out of Ballet
Girl. J. W. McClellan paid $10,000 for
a half-brother to Embroidery, by Celt
out of Network

W. R. Coo bought .1 mall-sister to
King Neptune and Sea Pirate for $5,-
000. She is by Cell andIToots.

 

YOUTHS FOR ROYAL ARCANUM
For the first time in the Elston of

the order, Royal Arcanum is to take
into its ranks youths between the ages

of 16 and 19. This is very largely a
war step by the order, which is nation-
alln scope and 1.1111111. 1.75.060 mem-
bers. This decision was made with
the idea of providing protection to
the families of young, who. wit‘rtn
comparatively short time. may be call-
ed upon to join the army of the United

States or who may enlist in the 1111va
It is the belief of the supreme officers,

of the order that many of the ybungl
[men below is pmvldlng for' their fam~.

lites and that on this account they

jabould be, entitled to membership inI
I the order.

.—

 

I-M‘I-

 

Doan’s Kidne1 Pills are especially _

Pills at GIlutdanlng & 00., drug
Pres” a boiler explosion on the U. S. S. No-I store and one box relieved the com- ‘
ts Roosevelt and Taft appointedI patio, in foreign waters, is announced pm“ Whenever I have noticed any
|t°day by the Navy DeDaItmentI.

I

Linen,- ,
I will not pay an , kills one acted I. 1 ‘ , Labart "Ala '

Dou’it- sim-

Boan’s IKiduey- Pills—the same that
Mrs.- M ‘ yffhadw Toster-ILMilburn 1:0,,
M181“ I 1. .

O

.f

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t

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I .

 

«Sentinel Want Ads Are Wood-11g.

was waged at the Jer'sey City baseball Wayne].
grounds and was a spirited. peppery
Iaffair.

His Honor has been looking over
Turner started “'Ilh “I“ andl the law and the etidence, at his home

IBilly Kelly before the colt‘ a winning outpomted Greb thoroughly in “he 09‘ among the Litchfieid hills. and yester- '

ening round, using a straight left to day he sent down his tinding~jufig¥
the face and a right uppercut WilhI ment for the town, with coats, on both
good effect. I counts.
That was as far as the lndian got ml The plaintiff owned a farm in Dar-
I the way of victory. Beginning with: jam The 101‘ made changes in the
i the second round. Greb exerting all his highway adjoining. It put a couple of
estamina and aggressiveness, wore-Tur— drain pipes on one front and altered
her down to a whisper and had himI the grade on another. Wagner claim'
very tired at the close Ied that both jobs hurt his property
Greb used a left swing to the body and he wanted :2 500 damages.
that weakened Turner, and the I’lllSI Judge Warner finds that the drain
hu1ger' also thumped Turner 0n the business was a good job by the town,
law with left and right in =1 way lhaflweil within its rights and, if anything.
discouraged the SIOUX Ithe plaintiff's property was benefited
Greb marred his victory by a lot thereby.
of unnecessary clinching and his luds I In the matter of change of grade it.
ment of distance was c1rone0us..wa3 différent. it was harder for the
In the semi-final Willie Kohler Ol‘plaintiff to get in and out of his prop-'
New York won easily from Hugh Bra erty. It would cost something to ad1
or of Hoboken. 111-11111- 11115 in diS'Ijust matters. His Honor thought 3250‘.-
tI'ess at the close of the battle, Iwould cover the hill. 7
—~——-——~——-~— «But right here the court finds. that I
FLOWERS ON MOUNTAIN TOPS Ilt has no jurisdiction which would let . I‘

It is known that upon many of the1 it award damages .0 the, plaintiff He _‘
summits of the high mountain ridges did not proceed according to law. He 1:
of the Hawaiian islands, in the legionni Ollflhl ‘0 have. first asked the select- 1

Of heavy rainfalij are ODE” I??? WSIECIII men of Darien for damages, and. when
EUDIIOIII a pecu I" an 11 I“ 111; they refused, he ought to hnve applied

flora. Many species form more or _

, to the court naming a committee of
k whi h ,

less hemispherical tussoc a c dtklntereated presons to settle the.

el f the
rise above the general lev 0 question of damages.

l . ah ' ob 118 with numerous:
mg A ow; I e ' Because this lathe situation. Judge -

large cream~colored flowers as much
as three and a half inches long, p91 Warner-gives the town 11108319111 Will!
costs upon both counts.

culiar violets and a sundew are Ifouud
there. I

 

film

11

 
 

 

rev-"1.1.1

» , ~.. ..
I . .,..
.

I 11" s m 7115 AIR
I On being asked why he had so good" .._...
an

 

pppctlte at the scanner Morel. Wipdbtown pollen. carrying the hac- 1
tourist replies that the orchestra born- toxin that inflame nose and W934 and
player always reminded him of dinner cause hay fever. is abroad in the land.

by making a sound as if he were boii- one remedy is known togtve reliefnpd
log the potatoes. ,Icomfort from choking. tuning asthma
Iand lamenting _ y fever. That roll; 1‘ 1'
I 111118 remedy is Foley‘ 3 Honey and Tar
:‘thot spreads a healing, soothiaz coal
in: on the inflamed membranes, stops
tirritatlng coughs and summer colds ,_
{IAny one who has once 111111111111 atan- 1
dard cough and cold remedy will ac-
cept no other. -—Stlllsor1 Powell Corp.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m I adobe
:1

 

 

 
 

I.