1 BAYSHORE SHOW ENDS · 2009-02-27 · BAYSHORE SHOW ENDS C. IT. WATSON LEADS THE JTIXXERS. LORD BJLLTTMOCKEL WHICH TURNED THE TASZJES OCT TINKER BTST.T* Eastern Doubles Goes to "Boston

BAY SHORE SHOW ENDS

C. IT. WATSON LEADS THE

JTIXXERS.

LORD BJLLTTMOCKEL WHICH TURNED THE TASZJES OCT TINKER BTST.T*

Eastern Doubles Goes to "Boston.

Niles and Oabney Beat Little and Lamed After Five

Gruelling and Hard Fought Sets.set. They -were at the net most

-' the time, anaboth killed many fine lo^s of the Boston team. Thefourth same -was the only oca they allowed tact*opponents to win, and this was due to tbe fins ser-vice of Nlles. Dabnc was badly out of form Inthis set. bavins three double faults and driving-outrepeatedly, while Little and Ljuned kept •.::.\u25a0 theirsteady flashing game.

With two aeta all. it looked as If the Wew Torkteam, which had won th» lourth s«>t handily, wouldtake the match, but Nile* ar.d Dabney settled backand played etrongr, ronsi«tfnr and a' t!m<?s brilliantlawn tennis and polled the match out by winningthe set at 6—3.

The oilymat'-h in th* 'i.iclo? for tl.e Lcngwodchallenge cup was hi th» lower half of the semi-final round, -n-hen R. H.Palmar, of Nen- Tork. de-feated F. C. Inman. of Long Island. Itwas a ca«*

of ( ranee that won for Fa!mer. after five hardeets. Both players, who ara left, handed, kept us>a lone, steady bark court gam*lof low, hard smash-Ing:. The score was 4—6.4

—6. 6—l.6

—I.7—5. 1—«. 7—f>.

Owing to his hard match in th» doubles to-dayLJttle's match m the singles with W. J. Clothier, ofrhlladelphia. !n the upper half of the semi-finalround. wa3 postpon»d until Monday.

The victory of the Boson representatives was arurpri.'e to the gallery. N'les and Dabney, \u25a0 ho are,

also the Harvard Intercollegiate champions, wentef.t-;r the New Yorkers from the start and won thefirst set at 6—3. Little an.l Lan both threwaway points by either driving out of bounds cr Intotha net. while Nlles played the best gnme of hiacareer, h!s service being fierce arid deadly.

Pabn^y's wlldnesa was Inrgely the catise ef theln«3 of th* sfroii'l set. but in the third he steadieddown, \u25a0' h!!e Niles. playing all \u25a0•\u25a0•.-•. car-ried him nlong and wen at 6

—L Both, Little and

Lamed drove lrto the n»t freouently. In tha lastnuns of the Mt -witli the points 15 to +> ag-alr.pt.Nile?, by bis great rice and place jhots, sen thegame, takiner four straight points.

The New York men played their best In th* fourth

Boso n. July 2A—N. Tf." . es and A. 8. Dabn»y.

Jr.. of Boston, won th« Eastern lawn tennis cham-pionship doubles on the courts of the Longôod<'rirk*t nub to-day. This carries with It the right

to r4a>' f°r *Il*national championship at Newport

next month. Nllea and I'abney defeated R. D.Little and EL I. lîrned. of New Tork. in the finalround Ina hard fought five-set match by a score of6—.",6

—.", SS

—<\

—I—6, 6—3.

. John T. Ppratiey's Vilark mare .Tet. -wliich win*—m Ben liur on Friday, -n-fls barred from this

|claEs. b'Jt she ~an easy dinner ;n ' -c <-'ass

Her harness mares, and defeated Bin < \ XT. "U"at-feon's chestnut mar«. Kinging Eells.. The beautiful silver trophy which Frank S. J^r-e?'effexed tor the beat trained saddle horse for park'nee became the property of Eufus L. Fatterson.s"«sterday. -when his chestnut celling Durham.*ithEmii« Antony up. Bauated th-1

-blue rosette as

liftstepped from the fhow ring. Th* test was \u25a0severe one. for the contestants were required tochange their lead on 1 n cantor In circles anda-oinr straight away, to bad readily and to re-epond <juickly and gracefully to the band andl*g. Durham has now three <~ors=ecutiv» victoriesIn this class, and has received, in addition to thecup. three silver medal? and $:;- which have beenpresented ty the association. James Schweiger»-ode Fantasy, and the mare mad« a Fplendld«howlng, but it was Isapoas to beat Durham.

The awards folio*\u25a0

is<sa^Jlr^LcS*L6aa-dle hors"X

°"'r »* tenls and underBU h—J»> Firat uato^J* Farm. <h. m. Kanrasy;»-^nd. Sûfitxaru» Farm> «*\u25a0 C- Gtorlow Prince sonni-:\u25a0nSirtoß^ STtSS*"'' sr

-s- ef^H io^- AlUa

Oass 11 (pairs of harce?s hc-rf-= over 14 1end not -T-2f*»_s -"-!first r"!^. 570. second prize. $30>—Jlrrt. Falrriicrt i-ara's eh m. Kitty Gray and eh. m.\u25a0aseaa second. George Watsor.> b. r snapshct andB f Eir.6. third. Mrs. EotJie. Gununeys b. m. B^b?t:»tad b in. Babin-tte

Cias* 43 tsaddle fcorse?. local. !o.:hanfis or, \u0084:prize.*i'v*r axj> offered by Ao(ast Belmor.i. jr..—Firs'.. M!«,>anr> Dava!'« b. n. Lencre; trcond. M!?s F. T/nm«r-WJ = «i. Bess, third, Bra. Howard B^<k;o<-Vc

-'! blk. K..ulu^Sa; fourth. P«jua:og-ii» rarm'B b. £\u25a0 Perna» '* 'rorl.f ie lidm«««; first j-r:z«. $4«'»; r-cond

prize.—I ret, R. P. MeGran: 3 hr. c Young Moun-taineer, fecona. Fairmont Farm's b. g. Eiegait Dila-

ham third. Pequatog-je Fsrra-B eh. p. Glorious PrtncoLonnie; fourth. Mrf. P. Hungerford's p. X m Beauty.Class 2 (The Briphfnaters O-.aJleng« Cup, offer, by

-B- Ackerson; for gig horses, 15 hands cr over; must txs«\u25a0"?! twice by th» same ctrn?r before It becomes hi? rr«r-;*rty>

—First, lâirmeiit K»rm'B '«\u25a0•-. Baltimore:

•econd. B P MeGranr.'s c* m. Ttal E*:iOta 32 «The Beech-n-nld Fiat*, offered by Frank P.

,ircnes: for lie best traiTied eiiid!"* hone for t*rkuyej=ecafcraatlOE. «•-..• and ac'ion to count SO per c»nt; train—Sac- 60 pet <-'• • th» <-t:p must r* won tkrea times by th*aaira o-wner before It -ohm his property; yon In 1007«xi 3808 by F.ir'iiT^ Patterson's Durbarr.}—First. Rufuajl«- Pattersoti""

—c tmrham. TtMm by En:ll« Antony;

••ae^sd. Pe<juatcgTie Farm'« eh. m. Fantasy, ridden byUaaMs Echi»-e:cer; third. Sequitogua Farm's eh. m. Per-•fc*ps.1 Clasa IT <pa!rm r,t }\u25a0'\u25a0-««-• to runabout; >-.-«». to errant***

per pent, runabout and appointment*. 5O per cent; firstirri2*t. *\u25a0'"*>; second prize. $20'

—F-. • Tonzo Paui-age

-« rh.

if.Grand Duke aid •-. ir Lord Nelson; *•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0:. i, G«crg">IW»rfßf>i'F b. gr. Snapshot tr< b. |r. Rifle.t Class 4 fhame»s hoires, over 15 ax.: not ex-eedlnc 15 31Stand* •— Fairmont Farm's b. (r. Lord Baitlmore;•sweond. Grand Vif-ir »— rh. m. Tinker Bel third.|îr». Sophie Gurnrney> rh. p Sunset; fourth. Mrs. Bopbi«•a*amiaey'« eh. r- Sunrise.

r"»a«a S7 (lumpers. *cro«« country; perfonneaea, en per

iBSI c*mformation. BO per cent: first prize. $75; seconlSTflr*. $25>—^First. Al*>an PtakerWß'a ro. p. Taxi: eecond.'J*cnriar Stable's rr. r Plnkum: third. Allan Plnkerton's

jfc- c. T*.li*rr.ar:: fourth. Allaa Pinkerton'a rr. m. H!Eb>-ti'l.

Class 1 ftarneas Btallions «r «eld!s*s; rrizo, $S(T>—

Tint.Ooze* 'Watson's b. c Ben HUT wirniii. Fairmont?ara'f h. it. Lord Baltlmlre: third. Grand Vle-w Farm's

'eh r. Pettr Pan. fourth, Fairmont Farm* t c. MyUaryisad 11."

Class ST <s«jld;<» horses, over 15 and do* exceeding IS a:l«.nd*; first prize. *50; second prize. $2Oi

—First. Se<jua—•

tnf-jp F»rrn'« eh- m. Fantasy: necond, Somerset Farm's•cS.-ra. Mayo: third. 'U'lUlam Bain's be g. Th« Duke;'fourth. John T. Fpratley's (r. c. Purity.! ClaM 9 (harness mares; pnsa, $sCf>—First. John T.1Fprs-tley*s Mk. m. jet: s*con<i. Fairmont Farm's eh. m.!JllnjrinjBells: third. Fairmont Farm's eh. m. MooTiaMna;jfourth. Mr*.Sophie GuTraney'a b. m. Eatlnette.

In th» class for ponies in harness i*t» littl*ffcrowa gelding Young Mountaineer stepped intothe shew ring with Qm !d»ir intention of Tin-scirg back the laurels fcr the Grand View Farm.tHe BTicoef"!?'? so w?ll Vuf be was placed first overtElepant Dilaham, from the Fairmont Farrr?. andis±,m Sequatogu 1*Farms Glorious Prince Lonni". TI la the class for harr.e^s utall

-; «r fUiiifs

*G*erpe TTatson's Ben Har «is a* his t^st. MBm BVccsfornsaticTi sni styi« were beyond critl-dsna. 2ndPsfcsji ba captured th« hade-* of honor from lb*Jirocd Lord Ea!timor» ? round of apr>lau?« fromJth« tpectstrrs att«=Fte«J the rT'^'ari'v of the jiidre's*s3»*isior.

After bail c forced to concede defeat to K. P.SMcGrarr Tinker Bell in the ladies' pha°ton rla?sken Friday. Lord Baltimore defeated the handsomefear« In the claps for glgr horses and won a leg onI-« Erlghtrraters O-jp. offered for competition by"T. B. Ackerson. The gelding had thinrs all l>isV? 1.liTray p. pain In «~la?s 4. for harness horsis. hii3>egaln h« iorci On >T'"2ranii m^r" mt3 second3;]ace.

C. TV. Watson headed th» list of ribbon uinsers."with a record Of ten Mu<=s. seven reds and three

fellow*. T. Grand View Farm's entries carried•offfour fir:-'\u25a0 and three F^rondf. an

'**»Sor;;erret

3Farm tad to i's credit four first?, two seconds ar.d*tvo thirds.

Although m£.riy prominent exhibitors wen absentfrom the horse show -which closed yesterday after-noon at Bay Shore, Itwas in every way a most suo-eessful affair, and it seemed to he with genuine re-gret that the spectators saw the last class Judged

and heard taps Bounded ever the deserted show ring.

The grounds were crowded yesterday, and standing"room ttzs at a premium. The cross country Jump-Ing took every <^ne away from the boxes and grand-stand Into the open, -^vhere th<» horses -were pilotedever the Jumps, consisting of on*post and rail fencI*.

a sjtaM vail, a'hedge, a heard fenre. a p'.g penend a water jump. Most of the contestants balke-1at the water jump, and seitral times there was *>

stampede s^yng the spectators who had crowdedtoe dose to.the .tump?, ss the horses bolted Into tine\u25a0pea fi>ld to avoid s;ing thrcngh th« req-aiied per-fennance.

Allan F:.-1 rtw hunters . - -almost lnvlnclbK

The rcan eeldir.s Taxi took first honors after piv-lag a notexrerthy performance ever the Jumps. Thearray gelding Ptnkam. (rain th« Pontlac Stable?.cama lorward and. demanded th« red rosette, huttb« oth-r t»Pfl ribbon? «retn to Allan Fjnkerton'silighballand Talisman.

lAlan Pinkcrions Hunters Make

Five Shomn g—L,ord Baltimore

Defeat a Tinker Bell

tr. 6Mllab^T. jr-

«7 M 73"W. U. HotchJdn fcJ 14 71B. B. CB«l«aa

—103 '.* 7»

J. C- O*rrt«on »* 15 7053. O. RocJnrood.

-92 13 79

J. B. D»:irctiam. it 101 IS 63July cap (Class A;»emt-final round)

—C. B- Turner beat

O. Woodward. 2 up and 1 to play; 6. H. Lockau beat"W. B. Bremner. 6 up and 8 ro play.

Cocaolatloti cvp—

R. Allen b«at T. vr. MsJey, 4 up\u25a0ad 8 to play; T. T.P-tl<J beat B. 7. Herd. « up and 4to play. \u25a0

Can B—^. *VHaddoa beat E. O. BocVwood. 8 np ar41to pity;J. B. Todd beat JoSs 'Waldioa. « t^pand 8 to• play.

Cooeelarfoe cap— H. 3. Holland t>«at B. W. Te-wn»ea4.1ar. J. B. Klrkaldr beat F. L. Stuart. & up and 4 to»I*T. \

t*?"_ . Own Banal >.>\u2666-,Jbij- Toil

_M 10 71

B. H. lAdaf 7« s nH. I>n&',fr ~.

_£<» « 74E » Mi.:*r_ M :, 74

T. Harrison_

77 2 715C 3. Epeaoer. &,". » 70V. E. I>orioiio« ......._.. %1 \u25a0; 7Ô. O. Haadon M» 1^ 77V. A. R*Jr.sey

_M 7 77

3. H. 6ta»ta SB 12 7731. G, EomJeck...—

—BS « 77

B. Harrison .... sn \u25a0 7 79» P. LyfonJ

—F5 \u25a0'• «-•

E. Joo=»oa M 7 £1

CLASS B.

CLJkSS A.

A ball sweepstakes la Classes A and B and the••ami-final round 1a the July tournament were thejattractions on the licks of the :

- —lair Golf

Lcicb this afternoon.\u25a0 The Kara follow:

MONTCLAIR GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE,

[By Telegraph to The Tribune-]

Montdalr. K. J.. July 24.—The women of thejTTpper Montdalr Country Club engaged In an ap-iyvoachlng and putting contest to-day. In which|3£rs. J. E. King won. after playing oft a tie irttb|&£ra. T. L.Lang.

_ . - Gross. Handicap* Net.Robert Kuebltr.... Pi li 78J. P. McFaddon 8S 18 70w. J. E.s?erE.s? er

_ ** "71Harry A1150pp..... , 7111 »>.

Or. Washington «•» U 72Flora Spencer.. c. q 73T. DL Comba ....... a,, i\-R

w. 3. country..:.:-.....::;;"::::: « ,9 ISCLASS B.

a.<k H«!IMV«^..

—i:

_1% 'a as

w: j. van0»...... ......:;: g I? ?5\u25a0W. XT. liyons S? Si V.joaePi. Kit* ~....:.""i00 la 5

WEE BURN GOLF CLUB.Stamford. Conn.. July 24—At the Wee Burn Golf

Club to-day the Dr. McDonald prize, at 18-holehandicap match play against bogle, was the featureof the competitions. The results follow:

James Hoyt Knapp, 1 down; Dr. Cloonan. 1down; C. B. Castle, 3 down; E.M. Scofield. 4 down?Dr. Wallace. 5 down: Chester Phillips. 6 down- a'B. Hurlbutt. 7down; W. L. Baldwin. 7 down- xL t"Woodbury, 8 down; J. H. Hurlbutt. 8 down- a!Trowbrtdge. 8 down; Schuyler Merrltt, 9. down'- R.N. Knapp. 9 down: G. H. Knapp, 10 down: V?. H.Wlthey. 10 down; E. T. Weber. 11 down, and P. V?Doty, 13 down. V r '\u25a0 . •-

\u25a0• .- • .

F. B. Smith beat J. H. Jaakic* 1 ujt for th«

CLJLSS A.

Sweeny came to lite by -winning the eighth holeIn 4. the champion slicing- his tee shot and talcingtwo more to get home. That made the home pairlupat the turn. Later on the amateurs became.. 3up at the eleventh, where the champion made ahash of his approach shot after driving about 240yards. After being the only one to drive the twelfthgreen Sargent made a weak approach put and losta chance to win. a halve In 4 resulting.

Sargent Ehowed some class by driving- the tblr~teenth and fourteenth greens and winning bothholes in 3. That equared the match. A capital3 by Sweeney won the fifteenth hole for the For-est Park contingent, thereby placing the visitoragain 1down. Favored by a lucky bound afterFllcinghis drive to the sixteenth, Sargent won thebole in 4. Lord missing a yard put to halve.

Sargent and Lord gained good 4s at the seven-teenth, but Sweeney sprang the surprise, for. after

Icing his drive to a gully,he laid a full mashleshot to within a foot of the pin and won thehole In 3. A halve in 4 at the home hole left theamateurs 1 up at the end of the morning round.The cards showed 73 for the best ball end a likescore for Sargent. Lord had 78 and Bweeno-y 73.

In the afternoon Sargent at once squared thematch with a 3 at the first hole, but Lord re-gained the old lead for the amateurs by winningthe fourth in 6 to 6. when the champion slicedInto trouble. Nothing but halves followvvl to theturn, the "pro" end the best ball each, going cutin 25.

Sargent squared the match at the eleventhgreen, but lost the fourteenth by slicing his driveout of bounds, and the fifteenth aa well. in asimilar manner. The champion also got Into dif-ficulties at the sixteenth, where he needed a 6,thereby losing the hole and the match.

The cards were as follows:Best bail. ©ut_.._.4 8 8 « a 4 6 4. B—SSSargent, out 3 4 S 6 R 4 6 ft 3—3

—Best ball, In 8 6 4 4 6 S 6 S 4—SS—Sargent, In 5 6 4 3 a 4 4 4 4—37—78Beet ball. 0at... ...4 3 4 T. 4 4 4 5

—39

Eargest. 0ut....... ..8 8 4 6 4 4 4 ft—

S6Best ball. In

—......5 5 4 < 8 8 6*

•—29

— —Sargent. fl>... „....« 4 4 4 4 C 6

• •— —68

—141

m

FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.Kickers* handicaps In two classes were in order

en the links of the Forest HillField Club yester-day. Inaccordance with the conditions contestantswere allowed to make their own handicaps, whilethe net total was set by a committee. This arbi-trary total proved to be 76 in Class A, co thatRobert Kuebler. with 91—15—76, turned In the win-ning score. In the B division FT was picked outby the committee, and E. O. Heller got nearest,with a card of 26—68. The best gross score ofthe day was 7?. returned by Harry Allsopp. a for-mer club champion. His card read as follows:

CHit 4 B B 4 4 0 » 8 4—In B 4 8 4 5 4 4 5 B— T»

The scores In the kickers' handicaps were asfollows:

Faulty direction prevented the champion fromgettlnKbetter than a 4 at the sixth hole, so that theamateurs halved again. Going to the seventh bothamateurs diced Into trouble. Sweeny hitting ahcuse and his ball rollingInto the street. AlthoughLord missed his ma*hi» shot, the Fox Hills winnerreached dM preen so hi* third and haired In 5.with the Englishman, whose second ehet was atrifle too strong.

By running down a flftp.cn-footer Lord "stole" ahalve In4 at the third hole, and although the ama-teurs played the long fourth indifferently, they man-aged to halve It In 6. as toe "pro" overplayed thegreen 0-1 his third. Good putting by Lord againcaved the eituatlon for his side at the fifth. Thedistance is SIS yards, but both men were nicelyhome on Their seconds, Sargent practically dead andLord some eight feet away.

J^tartingr the morning round. Sargent a* once tookcomrr.and of the situation by drivingthe green witha clf<=k, a matter of 213 yards. The amateurs usedvwd end sliced so that it was *asy for the cham-pion to win the hole in

"to '4 Neither Sargent

nor Lord reached the short, ppcond green with theiriron's, bur Sweeny pot borne '. nicely. and hla 2sqitEred the match.

Furthermore. Sargent tailed to display the steadl-io?s enp would wepect *osc" in Ichampion. Many

of his drives t» ere radlv off .-. line and net in-frequent!" li(s ipproach shot? wer* mi?j'Jdg»«l.Lord did the best tvork of the amateurs, but

Sweeny played well on occasions and helped along.The course 1? one of the shortest In the metropol-

itan district, covering a playing length of 4,412yards. Several hundred persons followed thematch, the afternoon gallery being considerablylarger than hi the morning.

Best Boltof Lord and Sweeny TooMuch for Sargent.

p<-Veroa i]X Lord 2nd C- T. Sweeny. two amateurplayers, defeated George Sargent, the national openchampion, in an exhibition match over the publiclinks at Forest Park, In Brooklyn, yesterday. Con-ditions stipulated that Sargent should play thebest ball of th» home pair, and this proved too

much of an undertaking, and the amateurs won by

3 up and 2 to play.In some rospTtF !\u2666 was a remarkable perform-

\u25a0bc* for a pair .-' amateurs, products of a publiccourse, to defeat an open champion, but on theother hand th* conditions wer« all agrainst thevisitor. Forest Park Is nothing Ifnot tricky. Badr>oun<3p into trouble ar» freauent, while the puttingpreens in their uneven siato had the Briton alwaysguessing.

FALLS BEFORE AMATEURS

GOLF CHAMPION BEATEN

GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.(87 Taleerapi to TKm Tr!l«iaß.J

Eioorafield, '2*. J.. July 24.—In a four-ball four.

\u25a0• •enr.e on the Glen Ridge golf links this afternoonS. W. Congdon and H. D. Smith, and E. T. Merrick;an*! "W. T. MoCuHougli tied for first prize, withnet•pmrta of 73. They wtil play oft next Saturday.

jThe scores follow .Gro»i Hani!can. Xet.;K. TV. Cocr2oa and H. D. Smith .. 7S 5^ 78

£ T.Metric* and A. T. McCuUough.. ft 8 78Jo. £ Eonoey *alW. F. Begs*.. Si 10 \u25a0

'74

;.%^. R. Sruyer* and H. M. Brown ... 67 \u25a0< * 74.'MBsr McEwaa taC O. M Palmer II 12 75fR-C. Tnorr.paon ai;4 K.t Stouies^>arrh SI I "5•LX. Old* ana V. a. Ttomaa *7 n 75iO. X). >ioat aai C. S. Voortee* 92 14 78it.h. Br»4ley tad J. M. Btgt*. ... 81 11 79

|3»_ B. Tard and A. U. Mclâa... 104 21 «SKdUg»'fi*g*=AJEL &Le«l^..J.J.jLt>J^loß .. 18 , X

APAWAMIS CLUB.A.driving contest was a feature at the Apawamis

Club yesterday. There was a handsome prize andeach contestant had only on© try. tha drives bolng

from the first tee. Charles H. Seely, former Metro-politan Golf Association champion, won the compe-tition, with a carry and roll of 243 yards. The r-.ext

best were R. T. "Walden, 233w and Findlay S. Doug-las, £30 yards. There were fifteen contestants.

Three matches were decided in the second roundfor the president's cup, leaving- only R. D. Laphamand S. Flummex to play. H. A. Sherman beai TT. Sherman. S up and 2to play. Maturtn Balloubeat H. B. Ashfort 1 up 0H» holes), and A. 3. Vba-

Colonel O'Donoghus'a Cup (second round)—

H. J <T**beat Thomas. 1 up; D. I* Hedg-»s beat F. Smith Wade,4 up and 3 to play; H. Cozens Hardy *••«' J. B D« V'ttt,6 up and 4 to play; W. C Freeman beat M I* Kearey.2 up and 1 to play.

CLASS A—HANDICAP.. . 'Gro^s.Handicap Net

W. B. Helm 6^'"

T.IA K. Poison ti 11 J3Chaj;«g Hoitxmann . 86 1' •*"W. p. Haskell VJ 14 7JW. 6. Klmball >'' »< ijH.Coiena Hardy— >><* 1" «**C. Joost. jr 90 14 Vi

c^Htpo^::::::::::::::::::::::::::^ in BC. H. Pope*: 0 II

k^.^.::::::-:::::::::::::::::::g • f"

R J. G*» MA. F. Karn»*r

" "*|

W. W. Van Loan • • *•' • jj\u25a0W. C. Freeman

- ** » ifA. La Massena £" J- •*J. H. W'ooten WJ 10 •»J. W. McM«namy §• «F. "W. Poison W l

-g

k'k^yd:::::::::::::::::::::::::::si \u25a0

*"*H. & Armatrons s'> a »•*

CLASS B.

S. G. Potter *i 17 I?J. R. De Witt

•• '„'. 701^ 6. Conklln »«J-' '|*

V. U Hedges ]'« .-, |(*( *W. J. Flemlr.K J^J =5 J.M. H. Harrison }*' " *»

Captain G. T. Scott }*' » »J. S. Primrose "\u25a0 •" w

1NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Members of the Nassau Country Club coetpatai

in the first and second rounds for the July cupyesterday, with the following-results:

J. R. Maxwell. Jr.. beat W. F. Richards 4 up and8 to play: J. A. Blair beat M. W. Warner 2 up and1to play; A.E. Jones beat M. C. Folger by default;

R. McGusty beat P. K.Hudson 2 up and 1 to p ay:J M. Steams. 3d. beat E. Lounsbury 1up, and F.C. Jennings i>ea.t Harvey Murdock 8 up and ito"

Second—

Maxwell beat Blair by default;H I*Pratt beat D. A. Loring ?up and Ito ay;TV C Beecher beat J. K. Munroe 4 up and ; toplay; 6. W. Tnwick beat H. M. Adams 4 up and5 to play: J. N. Steams, 3d, beat J. W. Gammack2 up; J. H. Ottley beat C D. Smlthera 4 up and 2to play... . "^

PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUE.{By Telegraph to Th» Tribune.1

Plainfleld. N". J. July 74.—A ball sweepstakes raathe feature of the afternoon at the Pla!r.n>ld Golf

Club to-day. It resulted in a tie in both-

'a-«<-<=. asfollows;

CLASS A.Gross. Hard V»»

T>. C. irn»<« PI '] •*F. C. Talm&i3&* t+ *

CLAS3 B.

a. B. n«y --jr:::::::::::::^2 =3J .-:t-

"*"in the match for tim presldpnf s cup

_- « a. follows:Grn.. mr\u0084^r. v-.i•**'< 23 *•*

K. v. Carpenter' ..

W. R. Faber ,;,. ...-, **a. A. Jjtmgh... \u0084-,, ,t, t s;, W. V. Bayard

\u0084, ?1 >\u0084C. V. Tits-worth ''. "- vH. K. Carroll

*"LADIES' SUMMER CUP.

'

MIMGraoe Ten Eycic.^ J |_'*>

Ml3« May Shreve M '- »*Mlos Louise Fuller ':' J.Ml»lE»9fl« Ten Eyck *•

1FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

There were the regular Saturday handicaps andthe second round for the Colonel Hugh O'Don-oghue cup at the Fox Hills Golf Club, reeterday.

The results were as follows:

H. Chandler Egan BigHelp to His

Team Out West.< :-.i ar \u25a0'. July 24.— Exmoor Country Club

permanent- possession of the Marshall Field <ûp

by finishing 2 up on bogle In the thirty-six hc\tmatch on the links of the Hom^wnod Country Clubto-day. The Midlothian Club finished e»cond. be-

ln»r 2 down, while Glenvie.w was far in the r^r

and Onwentsla did cot compete.The brilliant playing- of li c.I"nan<r.»r1 "nan<r.»r Epan. who

finished 7 up In the morning stud 1 up In the after-

noon, swung victory to the Exmoor CluU. despite

the fact that Midlothian was « pronounce;! fftvoriteat the end of the morning- round. Egan was ablysupported by Charles Evans. Jr.. who tamed In \u25a0

score of 5 up for the thirty-six hol^s. After E-janplaced his team within striking distal In themorning. Itremained for Evans to clinch the -vic-tory by finishing- 6 up In the afternoon.

The best work for the Midlothian tea tra* <1on«by Kenneth P. Edwards, with 6 up for th« tlilrtr-Blx holes. H. Chandler Kiran had. the best rn'da!ecore, with 15L Both Egan airl Ed-.variis turnedIn73 for the morning rouml. bit Bdwai tr>ok »n£0 !n the afternoon. Evans mad* 74 In the sf-'r-noon for a total of 155.

r;or,r ctp for Exnonn.

CRESCE>rr. VC^-TCUI!2.r lbpo a

-Si -E?»;

Eîa. <!....^ 3 2 2 8 3 0 HariGtaJt rf- \u2666 }!,,•Cossm%-e. rf. 5 1 1 2 1 1 C:!g.-.i=. is-

- \u2666 JJ4JTerrell. 3>.. ft 2 2 1 5 2 Eir^-i.cf ... 5 1!»iiFJWdall. 16- 4 2 213 rt 0 Ur.i:v.:^' il•»4

-"White, ef.... ft OO 2 O T\"hi=^. c... 3 iltliMcKay. 2b. . 5 0 ••» 0 .-» I!rur?»ss cf.. 3 »»?j,McK«n:J«. If5 0 0 •"» <> 0 WllMssi*. 3^. 4 ft! * t!-Coleican. p.. IV 12 \u25a0> 4 llßrawq, .- If4 \u25a0i,UErown. •»... 4 1 O 1 2 o;Ca!d«r. 7 \u25a0••-

*Ijl

S^îjllSTotaJf ...43 910 27 13 »{r TntaH

"* **f^

O^cer.r !Montclalr ::::: « 0 3 « **^SKom* rja-R«!. Two- m hit—C3l-i«-^ ,sa-,rVr,

sa-,rVr—Hamilton. Brown. Fa-=»» on ba".s—OS "%"5raider. 1. Struck out—By ,-o:-.r.a-. .. Sk_-3*'Hit by sWirllSf CM— T; ralJer. 1 *£?% \u25a0\u25a0Whlntir. I>»ft oa baaes—Or-*.?^'.. T. StoßleßE »pire Merrily.

DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLU*^H. B. Sargeant won the J-:!y cv? ''."^-'r

Golf and Country Club yesterday. d*£e*f!!n

Joyce, Jr.. by S up and 1to play in the an*^There was also a best as Ihandicap. fJ^|belns that the two pairs with fr.tr be^^ '\u25a0•

.jwould have to meet at match p!ay t9^V«j

Shanley and J. Henry Ka?- led. with *-*

but two other couples tied tor the P1 *?\u25a0*»**and W. B. Basset tied for flrs:plac« >: —"

stakes, with 74 net.The scores wer« as follows:, BEST BALi. CONTEST ._»

Groj« HS*» !

J. F. Ehanley en* IH. Haw—*' •\u25a0• p

H. E. O-K«r.!y aad W. R D-;ehanty. V- «,F. K. Eaton «nd J. P. Johnwa VJ" i».Fred Gerk«n and J. M. B:.-m»

"j| ;

H. W. Hi!'. «ad R. G MaedSßS I J* $ 1Jea** WatKon and E. W. Con* •\u25a0--

•' |\u25a0-

T. W. Ktr.âii ana J. F. Shi"-

""\u25a0- \u25a0*

SWEEPS' ,'tf _-;W. R. B>a«»tt

"« t

J. F. fhanl-y \u0084,. r j

O. C. Ha«erty i,^ 'J fTh«aa» Leanasa. jr

-s

• t'|J T. Sftanley. Jr

-'«- .tf'tj

J. H. Hagx»rty—-

i^ .»'?X. C. Turner » SF. P. 6toutenburrh ,lIA,IIA

"i

H. W. Hill-

.'„« J »T. Lemana «,\u25a0»> -T «C C. Cameron

-\<ri '•

Dr. B. "Weston.. . • _CANOE BROOK COUNTRY ttgj

Semi-final rounds for the Jut? c«?3^lar set and the beaten eight "iJSE.S*

'at the Canoe Brook Country Cm>

--f;»

the first named class W\ A. **"\u25a0frsttit*

Hillby 1 up and M J. Podstrcrts »Lawrence by «up and stor a^ defss^

Th« beaten «t resulted inR %̂ ft J#F. Naulty by 3up and 2to play. «• \u25a0» &\u25a0beating W. A. Phillips *r1«P-

-*- «*•*&\u25a0

Hlnman. Jr.. tied for the Class*

»^scores of 71. while F- <*\u25a0 Fe«!e •«\u25a0

with a card of 97—27—70-Th- scores w»r* as follows:

-CLASS A

Gr!f,H*e*f «

\. R. TMd. *• 11.9* § 'Tt. Hlarnan. Jr . • .....—• +\ j» 1A. B. Rode *...** J 5vr. T. Naulty .. .*\u2666 « .fR Ogden ...V* {« jW. A. Phlllipa. . JO . «

-R. C. Wilson .. M J

CLASS B- \u0084*

;r. a- Pa^»

-"-*\u25a0••? is «c. Lnti ...» s"j

p. W. Face.• ...j« 1 .«

B H. TVrlrht ..liW j»

-J P. Muir SN *T Gadderbush _

:

HACKENSACK GOLF CLl^>In a thirty-six-hole match "^dJS/jr

GolfQub yesterday X OSag. J* »plonshlp fro« Thomas Ward °_^^^ g. »play, while in the e««WI« «J-J JCowe« beat VT. H. Watt. 4 ***£,*:?

E. B. 8hotw«ll won the P«slde3t e^jSxr. Sykas. 6UP and %to *>**\u25a0 *;j.

„, •^Mfor the C C Raraey priw ***£**.-*a>^lW Harrison, 30-»-«-T. and T.c. 1- I

Crescent A. C. Wins a kiosk.Played League Game.

'Tr- The T'fbur*Bireaa 1

M^-'c'air. X. J. July 3* -A large crawl a»»Crescent Athletic Club, cf Brocklyn. -ieft«»Montclair Athletio Club In an AssateTC BiaSLeague game tf>-<Jay by a score of 9 to £— Si

second time In the series. Th* gzzz» *ai»«*of errors, and poor Judsrr.err. at criltcal ==*»

was. responsible for ih9 !ars:» "core. C»Mk*Corceil star, pitched a good «ar?.e

" **•\u25a0efriking out twelve men.

The- srore follows:

New York Athletic Club XineUiAmateur League Game.

The nine of th» States Island Cricket c4j^nls Club went to Trarers Island ysstriij'abeat this New Tork Arhiet:c Club by a Ksttito 3 inan Amateur League game, EnchtaSjBprls« of the Mercury Foot men. Thepapitcher's battle between Tor.;»s Ca»Ss».slthe Staten Island ma had a little lbs bettßrer*chiefly because he received better support

The visitors tallied twice ta the ffrst aml^giwere then he!d without a scor« uatfl tis *»

'-.r.r.?. Th* home tear, eccred a rî.2 tbtsiInning, tied in the seventh and delightel ais>porters by forging ahead •cith another raeighth period. The visitors fan cc tie US.ever, la the last lr_r:!r?. acd tatted ect kvfcsJscoring' tw» runs.

Tha Im follow?: fstaten' isu\:

'!| "i^ropjti.;

r!':;:a •«!>rS3ii

Johnson. is. 3 1 ••:: 1 WWarf«f, 5»... 2 2 »ItrG.D*!ai'!d.cf 3 O 1 3 1 0 W4r.no, c 4 0 39 jiXôfroa, rf... 4 o 2 ft 0 0 TVUllasis. li. *•)'.}<>Guernsey. Si4 1 1 4 3 0 Mi-aw/, I*..4

•'. 111

P. DetaltaM.o 4 115 0 0 v --:ise. 3b 31. titVan H ten. 4 1 1 1 1 C Ca-pxn. p... ttUIILaurhrasj. If4 0 0 •". n c Bre=r.a=.2s.e; 3 »»t:irrrlghtsoo.ss 4 « 2 2 4 « F:s.--r ci. 2b. i0 »i!:Tonjes, p.... 3 o .> 1 10 Waiver. rf...4«»1!l

•Hart millT«ta:» 33~4~i>2711 0* --\u25a0?!. 31 3 tsTi•Hart aatssi for \u25a0taaaaa In t^« r.l=*itrrrrig \u25a0

6»«ten T«Ur..l 2 '"> 0 0• » » « '«

lEew Tor* A. C 0 0 0 0 0 I1lttHome

—Qaecaasy fi)\u25a0— -..:§—".\u25a0« &x

TTaii»rtJr». SacrtScs hits—G DSBBMO. CWUOS. •*bttoi-J.-hnrr, •Wal^rliê, Hart. Ijtir.Si tam-SUIsland. 4: New York A C. 6. -«•. bsj* ac <O\Ftaten latend. 8. Doobto pla\-«

—Toajea, Jaiae \u25a0

Guern»«7: Wahoo and Sr»nran: Waioo at!*Etruck out

—By Caspian. •"•. by Xonjsi,1 T5a«S

Vzas Brady. \u25a0>

MOXTCLAIB KIKE LOSE

White Holds Englerxood Bafo,One Hit and No Eurt^,

tßy Telegraph to Ti»TWSone.TEnglewood, J». J., July 24.—8y dtf—tw,

glewood Field Club her* thl* aftenioor^'."'Ôrange Field Club climbed to tie topor\C* i|*wresting first plaoe In the Amateur Lckil^ltall raco from the losers. The score wûfT*

Steve White, the Princeton pttchet £*Indian sign on th« Englewood tatter"**^them down with one scratch hit "Buttr1ôf Tale, pitched a good game, b-it was jijhits meant runs. >Itwaa a pitchers* tattle tip to t%9 cxjv.

when, after White had gone out at flrj» -ofdrew a free pass, stole second and eto.ahead d Lewis, who drove the ball teil^for a home run. Thropa. the next msa^^robbed of a home run on % beaaufta

**catch by Co«. ilcCabe got his base onJ5551worked hli way around and scored «a

'error. *%

The other tallycams In the eighth baône man was down. Thrope hit to ceatrs Utand worked his way home, when Onasawôver second, in trying to catch m gteaS-J

The score follows:"*""

SOUTH ORAXGE. | ESGZ£WO(nab r lb po a-

«h?nQutmby, a. 3 1 O 1 2 i> Baniwell ci. 4 «7?»1Lewis. Sb... 4 112 4 1 WU«y. 25*.^"a Ai?1Throp«. lb.. 4 1013 O 01 Cough. a "IsJ 1*!1 *!MoCabe. If..4 1110 1

'Curr«a. 15..1 5 2 *\u2666:

•Worth, «... 4 O 11 0 0 (MmsuE*. c. 4 «!•!•Haworth. \u25a0•. 3 0 1 O 1 0-Bien. .. ...I\u25a0\u25a0«{!,H.D*rr.ott.cf 4OO2O0; Dl»o«way. as" 1» Z*ilW. Demote. 0 4 0 1 7 0,:. CM If 2«*? 1TVMte. p 400 04 0 BekßßNad. it 1# 2 il(

.X*--P-- 2•lJ{;

Totals 34 462711 2] Totals 3»~i"ik;Pcath Oraaffo— « O « 0 0 j« • ,'Erglawood •> ••> a r> 0 »»JJEarn*! mm

—South Orange, 3 Tt»iva»— vj1

Ca.be. Dlsos-K-ay. Home ru^—Le-ais. Bai«» £&Off M^rrttt. 3; off "White, 1. Struck out— r.^.Tby White, 6 Left on bases— Enzlexooi. C~SIOrange. *. First base on error*— j.SOrar.ge. 8. Hit by pitcher

—Ciirran. Ttsie-iiJ9

plr»—air. etocicial*."*

STATEX TSLAXD HCrA

SOUTH ORAXGE OV rJ

AMATEURLEAGUE fir-1

NEW CUP FOR 8 BOAT&Commodore Francis S. Wilson, of th« Crescent

Athletic Club Navy, has offered a cup. to be sailedfor by Corinthians, with the old and new Class Scraft, to settle the moot question of supremacy be-tween the divisions. •\u25a0

Lawn Tennis Team Picked to Playin Philadelphia.

Otto H. Hlnck yesterday arranged for the teamof the Metropolitan League which win Journey toPhiladelphia next Saturday for the first of theseries of intercity matches with the PhiladelphiaLawn Tennis Association. This Is the first time thatthe two cities have met. and" the competitions willbe held on the turf of the Philadelphia CricketClub. 8t Martin's Green. The New York team will

include Raymond D. Little, Richard H Palmer.Gustave F. Touchard. Charles M. Bull, Jr.. Fred-erick C. Inman, Hugh Tallant, Samuel A. Westfall.Lyle E. Mahan, Theodore R. Pell. Henry J. MoSennauer and Otto H.*

Hlnck. Ten singles end fivedoubles matches will comprise the series.

Among the players nominated by Philadelphiaare Wallace F. Johnson. William J. Carpenter, Jr..Edwin B. Dewhurst. W. J. Rendall. H. M. Tllden.William J. Clothier. W. M. Tllden. Dr. P. B. Hawk,F. H. Bates and C. J. Jordon.

The return match will be decided on the turfcourts of the Crescent Athletic Club. Bay Ridge,on Saturday, September 4. President Hlnck expectsalso to arrange a series with Boston. If the latteris not possible this season it willbe made next yearas a tri-city championship series, with New York.Philadelphia and Boston as contestants.

PLAX JXTERCITY MATCH.

/>/ ,/ }'<>})(•) and Watson in theKnickerbocker Doubles.

Herbert L. "U'cstfall and Pnmuel A. "U'estfall wonth« doubles cups yesterday in the final pame of thelawn tennis t'îrnament on the courts of theKnickerbocker Field Club. F:atbush. In this hold-over match t!i<* Westfall brothers demonstratedtheir skill from the opening s-?t. end defeatedHarry P. Roberts and W. S. M. Watson throe Befnto nn« at 6—love 6—2. 4 -K. 6—3. There was a large

gallery assembled about the court when the pairstook their places under the eye of N. W. Jennings,who acted as umpire. By concerted rallies andhard hitting straight through the centra of dieopposite cour£ tho Wt-stfalls took the games Inregular order for the first set. Herbert L.Westfalldisplayed his cleverness with his favorite crossingphot during the flx game*, and neither Roberts norWatson was successful In checking him.

The beginning of the second set found Robertsend Watson popping up lobs that fell straight to

the baseline. This kept the brothers on the run.Furthermore, In attempting to smash the lobsfrom so far back the two lost their ransei. Bycareful playing upon the defensive Roberts andWatson made the games close, but lost the set. Inthe third their work was so good as to make Itpossible for them to take th* set after being be-hind at S—l. They scored at 6—4 by a eplendMeffort, in which Roberta brought off m->m -> dazzlingpassing phots, tending the ball at a fast pace di-rectly between th* two brothers.

A. slashing attack nt the net on the prrt of theWest fall brothers made the fourth aflt a livelyone.

Both used overhand smashes, and fairly drovRoberta and Watson back by main strength.

WESTF UT.TiJiOTJWFS WTX

TV. C Fryman <*o»Haaac.p. NetC. A. Klmbail 7.V.U 84 * '-\u25a0J. E. Way _.._ I* « -«r. j. Phillip. ...\7. 1la *W. C. Blddlo. Jr. 84 15 toB. B. Storms --l ._! S« i «W. B- Rhott S3 A aaM. Whltlatch -..-.^~._^,THIT 79 +4 mJ. W. Raymond —..,... 87 4 S»J. E. Adam* .7.7.1. S3 4 2E. L Rh«t .._ 80 « ItE. F. Hunt

_S2 +?

-«4

H- G. Klrp id 14. 8TA A. Beam i- 101 12 a*G. F A. Bondlee. . ,-, 97 9 S3w. 3 Ksott urn if

--«• 93

DVKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.Ttian were sixteen cards returned In the fourth

monthly handicap yesterday at the Dyker MeadowGolf Club, W. C, Freeman having both the bestgroaa and net scores. The winner qualified alsofor the club's championship.

The results follow:

I*H. Roper, also of the Manor Club, was suc-eeeafu] against William D. Bourne. New Tork A. CThe latter acquired speed and accuracy as thegame progressed. Ha was playing: fast at the endwhen Roper finally snored at 6—l, S—*.

The summary followsTVestchester Men's singles, championship <flr«t

round)—

E. K. Glllett. Minor Club, defeated H.Paine, Rye L. T. C. «—.".. S. ft—4, Charles Rath-bun, Brotixvilio A. A., defeated H. L. Ghormlejr,Blwanoy C. C, •—

1. « -1; 1.. 11 Roper. Manor club.defeated William D. Bourne, New York A. C, 6—U8

—Abraham Bossford. jr.. Bronxvllle A. A., de-feated Robert F. Putnam, Bye l. T. C.I0 6 <>•

A. Latimar. Bronxvtlle A. A., defeated S. Lv Hoi-brook, Btwanoy C C. li*—8. 6—6

—S. \vamrignt. Rye

I*T. C. defeated Charles E. L. Clark, DunwoodieC. C, by default; Alfred 1,. Hammett. Manor Clubdefeated E H. Janes, Park HillC. C. •>—3. n— :Nathaniel Foster, New Rochelle T. C. defeatedHenry H. Burdlck, Park HillC. C, *—

6 ;• DrB. Drake. New Rochelle L. T. C . defeated T Puillman. Jr., Biwanoy C. C.. by default; Arthur OKean. New York A. C. defeated V. Ward, Ryeit X- C... h

—2- "'—

c.. Arthur M. Aiken, DunwoodieC. C. defeated Lowell Lamb, New Kochelle L. TC.. 6—l. 6—o» B. Drake. Rye L. T. C. defeatedGeorge B. Leech. New Rochelle L.T.C, by default-Richard Auger. New Rochelle L. T. C defeatedLewis H. Friedman. New York A. C. «_' T4Arthur S. Runyon, Park Hill C. C. defeated' rTf*"ch^fela

L.CC

TTC

C..d^3nd-3W3W

-C-3; j. p. Paret. Dun-;;vuc

T.cc..

daTr- v °Brien

-\u25a0*\u25a0 r°-

Second round— Frank Wyman. New Kochelle LvT. C.; defeated G. R. Coughlln. Siwanov c C *-'t>— Gordon Roper. Manor Club, defeated G 2Lord, Slwanoy C. C. 6—3. ft—2; George <} EntzRye L. T. £i defeated David.R. ToddT Bron^"l4A'

,AY,A

Y $? ,rtefa^.t; R- C. Black. Manor Club/ de-feated AX Van Vleck. Bronxvllle a. A., 6—l 3_«£--'• I-- B. Roundey. New York A. C. deflated AP. Bu»h. jr.. Dunwoodie C. C, 6—2 6—4 FTerf*r)3rP. Fox. New Rochelle L. T. C. defolted IûeiasAnderson, dcarsdale L. T- C. 6^-2 6—? MorH*ciark. New Rochelle L. T. C def-ated A rnn?'rich. BronxviUe A. A.. J-L 6-: D j B,?™.'

Many Players Out for TntcrclubLawn Tennis Tourney.

Forty-e!?ht competitors reported for the men*tingles yesterday on the opening of the secondannual tournament of the AVestchester CountyLawn Tennis Association! The rlubs representedon the courts «\u25a0>? the Dunwoodie Country Club,Tonkers. Included the New Tork A. «.'.. BronxvllleA. A.. R}-«L. T. «'.. "New Rorhell* T. C. ShnMJIO. C. Manor Club. Dunwoodie C. •". Park HillC '"\u25a0 and Scarsdala 1-. T. C Form of the mostsurprising kind was displayed by Alfred L. Ham-meet, a player .\u25a0^^ô•,t^•>•lyean old, representing theManor Club of Pelham Manor. Hammett playedskilfullyto the sid<> lines, and while Ms pace wasnot great, he was unusually aociirat-. After a ionicand gruelling match be defeated E. H. Janes, thePark Hill expert, at f—3. 11

—J».

WA3IJIETT SHOWS SKILL.

&EW-TOIES? TVATTTT TRIBTTISTi; SLMJLTrT ujui i9ogJ\

_ JCKOWD WATCHIXa THE JUMPERS AT BAYSHOJCE HOUSE SHOW YESTERDAY.m

Documents

1 BAYSHORE SHOW ENDS · 2009-02-27 · BAYSHORE SHOW ENDS C. IT. WATSON LEADS THE JTIXXERS. LORD BJLLTTMOCKEL WHICH TURNED THE TASZJES OCT TINKER BTST.T* Eastern Doubles Goes to "Boston