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  • SUPERVISORS ALLOW VANDEKBILT CUP CLARA HUIIOX WINS ... · tgi He took a similar s.;?md last year. *...
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Jones Says Big Automobile Contest Benefits Long Island. I ,Jzeolx. Lone Xslaa3. Aug. 20.— The appUca- Lr tt the American Automobile Association for JU| cs e of the public highways for the elimlna- n tr*»l« **<! the race Tor th Vanderbllt Cup *T granted to-Oay by the Beard of Supervisors lKt&*n County. Wllllcm H. Jones and Edwin r VuW* voTed in favor of Framing the appli- ticn *" d Robert Seaburj'. of % Hempstead. f \-,ist It. Mr -' ;;ry said after the meeting tahe I** lhink that any one had tl:e right '"'fsrrer.dcr the highways for use as a race- 9 tgi He took a similar s.;?md last year. trials to select an American * will be held on September 22 and the race fc,tb* cup en October «'«. *& county of Nassau will not be put to a Jdft, expense, and will bo. benefited by the -*'<* many thousands of people from all parts _.0e world." said Mr. Jones, chairman of the jd, after the application had been approved. .'£g people are seeing now that the county's Different Signs To We Used- 1)< t \u25a0\u25a0 hnhle Rims. Nnt Barred. The members of the racing board of the Amer- ican Automobile Association met at the Automo- bile Club of America yesterday afternoon and announced seme changes that will be made In the Vanderbllt Cup race this year. Their countenances showed that they were well pleased with the good feeling shown toward the race at the meeting of the Board of Super- visors of Nassau County at their meeting ear- lier in the day. One of the Interesting changes is that of stringing signs along the road. In place of the words on these signs which last year warned the drivers of turns and dangerous places, fig- ures will be used such as in the recent Grand Prix contest In France. The foreign drivers are familiar with these figures, each of which has Its own meaning to the Initiated, though to those who do not know their meaning they are amusing. Each contestant will be allowed a repair place RACING BOARD MEETS. I BOUNDING ONE OF THE TURN'S AT NEW HYDE PARK, LEAD- IN<; TO LAKEVILLE. OX TIIE NEW COURSE SELECTED THIS YEAR FOR THK VAXDERBILT GUP RACE. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS. At Troy—Troy. 5; Utlca. 4. At Blnghamton — Scranton. 7: Binghamton. 3. At Syracuse — Syracuse-WUkes-Barre (rain). RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Jersey City. 8; Toronto. 0! Montreal v».--Baltimore Hirst (first same). j game. raln>. Jersey City. 3: Toronto, li Baltimore. 10: Montreal. 3 (second garnet. I (second game). Provi!<?nce. 1 ; Rochester. 0.| Newark. 4; Buffalo. 3. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs. Won. Lost. P.e. 1 Clubs. Won. Lost. Pe. Buffalo 64 42 .0041 Newark 48 51 .485 Jersey City.... 80 41 Sfl©' Providence 48 54 .471 Baltimore M 41 .577! Montreal 441 fi» .43ft Rochester SO 54 .4Sl|Toronto 36 65 .33* EASTERN LEAGUE DETROIT. «; BOSTON. 4. At Boston- R. H. E. Detroit 4 00001010-» » 1 Boston 00 0 0 00 2 3 0-4 12 4 Batteries: Detroit— Mullln and Schmidt: Boston- Glaze. Harris and Corrlgan. Umpire—Sheridan. ST. LOUIS. 7; PHILADELPHIA. 1. At Philadelphia— \u25a0 R. H. R Bt. Louis 1 0020 111 I—7 14 0 Philadelphia 1 0000000 0-1 5 I Batteries: St. Louis— Glade and Spencer: Phila- delphia— Waddell and Schreck. Umpire-OLough- lin. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY. Chicago at New York. Ist. Louts at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. (Cleveland at Washington. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. AMERICANLEAGUE. Chicago. 4: New York. 1. (Washington v». Cleveland Detroit. 6: Boston. 4. I |w«t grounds). St. Louis. 7; Philadelphia. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs. Won. Lost, P.c! Clubs. Won-Lost. P.c. Chicago M 48 .emlgt. Louts 5T 51 .OSS Philadelphia ..M 47 .M»| Detroit : W » \u25a0«! Cleveland SO 45 .W7| Washington ....41 «5 .3M7 New York 5S 45 .0631 Boston 32 TS 298 Chicago scored its second victory over the High- landers at American League Park yesterday by a score of 4 to 1. Errors by Elberfeld. Chase and Williams were chiefly responsible for the home team's defeat. Orth pitched well for the home team. The Yankees scored their only run In the ninth inning, when Williams hit to left field for two bases and came home on Conroy's single. Dougherty's home-run hit Inthe sixth inning was the feature. The score follows: CHICAGO. I NEW TORK. ab r lb po a c ab r lb po a c Hahn. rf.... 4 © 0 © © Keeler. rf... 4 © 1 8 © Jones cf 4 o©3o ©lElberfeM. sa. 30 © O 33 Isbn: 2b... I 003 S Ofchaae. 1b.... 4 0 114 02 Davis bs... 4 11 OS liLaporte. 3b. . 4 © © 1 3 © Donohue. ?o 3 © 0 14 2 01 Williams. 2b. 3 1 1 22 1 Dougherty. If 4 1 3 © O © Conroy. cf... 4 © 1 Sullivan c. 4 11 80 ©I Delehanty. If. 4 © 1 1 © © Tannehlll. 3b 4 112 8 OjThomas. c... 4 © 0 4 » 0 White, p.... 300 13 OiOrth. p 30 ®_°^JJ Totals ...33"4~827 18 1| Totals ....33 1 53713 5 Chicago © © © © 3 © 1 © ©—4 New York © © © © © 0 © © I—l1 — 1 Home run—Dougherty. Two-base hlta—Tannehlll. Will- lama. Sacrifice hits— Donohue. IsbelL Stolen base— Keeler. First base on errors— Chicago. 4: New Tork. 1. Base en balls—Off White. 3. Struck out— By Orth. 4; by White. 3. Wild pitch—White. 1. Left on bases—Chica- go. 4; New York. 7. Time. 1:45. Umpires— Hurst and Evans. Yankees- Lose, to Chicago for the Second Time. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CINCINNATI. 2; BOSTON. 1. At Cincinnati: R H FT Cincinnati 002 •• •• • x-8 M> 3 Boston 1 H« t » M W t S Batteries— Cincinnati. Welmer and Sehlel: Be—sty Lindaman and Needbam. Umpire— Conway. PIRATES BEAT BROOKLYN AGAIN. Pittsburg. Aug. 20.—1n one of the test jennies •( the season the Pittsburgh to-day beat Broomlja by a score of 2 to 1. The winning; run was made tn the ninth Inning, when Ganley was sent in to bat for Gibson and made a bit. sending Nealon to third. Leach batted for Lynch and made a single. driving in the winning run. The score follows: rXTTSBURG. | BROOKLYN. abr lbpoa c; ibrlbpi • Clarke.- 1f. . . 4 0 © 2 •» 1 Casey. 3b. ... 4 O 2220 Meier, rf 4 O 1 3 1 © Jordan, 1b... 3 © or: 1 • Beaumont, cf 4 © © •» •» O Luraley. rf. . . 3 © 1 4 • • Wagner, ss. 3 1 2 J 4 0 . McCarthy. If. 3 © © 3 CO Nealon. lb. . 2 1 113 1 ©iValoney . c£.. 4 • • 3 •• Sheehan. 3b. 4 © 0 © 1 © Lewis, a*. 4 © t • * • Rltchey. 2b. 2 0 ft 1 5 it Alptnnan. 8b 4 1 lilt Gibson, c... 3 «> 1 4 1 IRltter. c 4 © 10 •• 'Ganley 1 © 1 © © 0 Eason. p. 4 © •! 3 • Lynch, p.... 2 ft © 1 2 © - —» tLeach 1 l> 1 O o O! Totals S3 1 MlM 0 Totals ...30 37 871»~2; , • •Batted for Gibson in the ninth tnntn*. Mattel On Lynch in the ninth Inning. {Two out when wtaasasj run was made. Pittsburc © ©010000 1— 2 Brooklyn © 1 © © 0 © • 0 •— I Earned runs — Pltt3burs;. 1; Brooklyn. 1. Two-base hits --Warner. Lumley. Three-bare hit — Aiperman. SaerUle^ — Nealon. Lynch. Stolen — Clarke. WioMr. Xsa- lon. Casey. Double — Meier and Nealon. First •••» on rails — Off Lynch, 2; off Eason. 4. . Hit by pitched BaO — Casey. .McCarthy. Struck — By Lynch. 3. left 00 bases— Pittsburg. 8; Brooklyn. 9. Time—l:3o. Umpbv— Emslle. \u25a0 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs. Won.Lost. r.r ' Club* WoaUit P' Chloaso SO 31 .721 ! Cincinnati 4r» 6-1 M New York TO 37 .63 1 i Brooklyn ......41 6. v>: Flttabu:* «a 40 .833; St. Louis 4» 72 \u25a0 l > i2i.nd?ir;:la.....v? M .473 Boston ...» 74 --"^45 Chicago. Aug. The home team turne'! \u25a0** tables on New Tork to-day with a, snot-oat by. "a acore of 3to ». 'fore the largest Monday atten- dance of the season. The leaders scored their runs 13 on* inning th? fifth. Chance leading off with a double and ssHsß] third on a neat sacrifice. Two clean singles Al- lowed, also a wild throw. McOlnnlty tnen pur- posely tried to pass Kling. but tn* catcher. M hard and hit a wild one viciously, sending ta» other two runs in, The visitors looked dangerous in the ninth, when th-y filled the bases wtti only one out. but Strang's short ny was well hand!* i t» Slagle, and Bowet man went out oa a long Ay M Penult*. The score follows: . < CHICAGO. ' I NEW TOR™. tbr lbpoa • ibrUpn > * Slagle. d... 4 o 0 3 » 0 Shannon, if.. 1» 1 1 » » Eheclcard. if. .**. O 1 3 * «\u25a0 Bresaahaa, tt « • •"C • • Schulte. rf.. 3 © © 1 «• 0; Seymour, ci. 4 0 4 I 00 Chance, Ib. . 3 1 110? ©| Derltn. 3b... 4 6 2 2 1* Stetnfeldt. 3b 2 line », McGana. lb.. 4 » 1 » 1.»» Tinker. 53... 3 111; liDahlen. m. .. 4 (•l3 1 '• Bver». 2b... 3 115 2 ijstraair. rb... \u25a0* O « 1 I* Kilns, c 3 O 1 3 1 Olßowertnnn. c. 4 © 1 * 1 * Pflester. p. . 2 0 © 3 1 « McGlnnlty. p 9 • •" 1 • 1 Totals ...20 • «27 It si Totals .34 © 82* » 1 Chicago o © © © S O © O a — 3 New York 0 © • • © 0 •• •— O L«ft on bases— Chtcago. 2; New Tork. & T»l I— v Chance. Devlin, sacrifice Stelnfeldt Fnewer. Stolen base ßresnahan. Double plays—Stetnfektt. litn and Chance: McGlr.ntty and SlcGann. Struck ow- By rttester. 2; by McUlnnlty. 2. Bases on balls— Off Pis-t'-r. 1: off McGinnity. 1. Time— Umpires—<XDay ana Klem. NATIONAL LEAGUE GA»/IE3 TO-DAY. Brooklyn at PltUburs. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LE.«GL'E. lc»«o. 3: Xew Tork. & | Cincinnati, 2: BMMI V. rittsburg. 2: Brooklyn. 1. , Cuhs Turn Tables >>n Giants and Wh If 3 to 0> NATIONAL LEAGUE. Use course will be as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Jericho Turn- lie and Mineola. avenue, easterly through Jer- Iciio and East Norwich Road to East Norwich st McQueen's; then westerly along the Flushing end North Hempstead Turnpike to Bull's Head Oner, at Green vale; then southerly over the tide road, so called, to Old Westbury; then neEerly to Mineola Road; then northerly to th« Fashing and North Hempstead Turnpike: then TSterly over this road through the village of Jttshafset to the Junction of the Lakevllle Soad; then southerly to Lakevilie; then easterly M tearing: own; then southerly over Mineola avenue road to starting 1 , point. It if also proposed to change the location of the cian<Mand from its old place, three hun- tt& yards west of the junction of Jericho Turn- lie and Willis avenue, to some point along fie pike between Mineola and Jericho. This but course is looked upon with favor by many lEomobin?! especially the drivers who have OKnine: it a«J who say that it will do away Willie dangerous crossing at New Hyde Park, tiere they now have to cross the tracks of the £» Tork & Long Island Trolley Company. •tieh runs from Mineola to the city line, and li» the dangerous "S" curve at Albertson Cor- w, where- c • ral accidents occurred In the last ill raco. He Board of Supervisors give the privilege cf tie use of the road with the .understanding- tist the automobile association oil the entire ewnseat onoe, which win ?i<-e the public some- iMjfc and also pay for all flagmen for their ay* work, as well as pay for all accidents and toage caused by the race. tet interests are being served wfien the super- fson approve the application for the use of its naif lor a few hours." RACES AT ATLANTIC CITY. Atlantic City is to have another bijr automobile moot It will start on L,abor Day and be continued on Tuerday and Wednesday. With the American motor Derby at Rochester post]ionfd until next spring:, tho Interest of both the sporting and trade ends of automobiledom will concentrate on the o</iir?p by the sea as the hepinnlng of the autumn racinsr season. The high .«iv-p-1 ,-ars are likely to be- well represented, the Hernery ami Schroder Darracq <ars having entered already. The complete programme will be issued in a day or two. It Is announced that stock car competitions will figure as prominently :i? they did at the successful spring meet. Harry B. Cook, chairman of the Atlantic city Automobile Club's raring committee, has opened New York headquarters at Room 204. No. 23 West 42d street. He can also be addressed at the Seaside Hotel, Atlantic City. in front of the grandstand, but If a driver meets with a mishap here he can have only the assistance of his mechanician. At any other part of the course an unfortunate driver can have as many men as he wants to make repairs. The course is thirty miles, and the drivers will go over this ten times, making a total of 300 miles In both the elimination trials for the American cars and the big race itself. At Manhasset there is a hill on the course half a mile long with an 8 to 12 per cent grade, which the machines will have to climb. Heavier oil will be used on the course this year than In the two previous races, and the work of sprinkling the ol! will be started in a few weeks. An Important announcement was made by one of the members of the board, who said that the report that detachable rims would be barred from the race was ridiculous. Those at the meeting were A. R. Pardington. E. R. Thomas. W. K. Vanderlu'.t. Jr., P. Q. Webb, A. G. Batchelder, R. Lincoln Llppitt, Jefferson De Mont Thompson, chairman of the board, and John Farson. jr., who took his fath- er's place, the latter being unable to attend. ALBANY HANDICAP WEIGHTS. ' [By Telegraph to The Tribune.1 Saratoga, Aug. 20.—Following 1 are the weights for the Albany Handicap, to be run here to-morrow: ""Name. '" "*" Wt.\ Name. Wt. McCarter 120; Eudle Ware 10? Penarrls 121 , Hen Strong 10U Compositor 1201 Master luster UMi Conjecture 120, Clara Huron 103 Vails 120, Kappahannock 104 Ruby Light 120! L'Amour KM Medillenome Boy 120, Gargantua 104 Jules 1201 Mitre 103 Ramrod 12° I Smiling Tom 103 The KnlSfht 12O|Sir William Johnson 102 Harry Jamleson 120 !Vniinrvlt>s 100 Landslide l2»Ual Alal 10;> Ive Harrison. 2d 120 Aftermath 100 %m Bernard 120|Ttro ICO Ace High laOK'harles G. Gates 100 The Mikado 120 Sea Salt 100 Orange and 81ue...... ..12i>i Norfolk 100 Tammany Hall 12l»!Cork Hill OS High Glaus Howard Shean 8S Saraclnesca UK I Miss Strome. '. »7 Gretna Green 1 IS. Grace Larsen 07 Jen-ey Lady 11". Tlvolinl or. Ueorge S. Davis 1131 Merrill «»5 Philander 112 i The Galloper t»5 Ktllaloe 112, Hun Up 05 Waterbury Ill ! Earthquake 85 Fantastic 110 Thracian &i MtKfivlngs 1 101 Treasure Seeker »2 Rockstone HOlPulssant 02 Mlntberla l«l>!rharrada 90 Kennyetto 1061 Grand Vedette 90 Yankee Girl If* I Sweet Eileen 80 Hard Shot SherWan 90 Allowmalse 107[Zebedee oj HORACE E. TO BE SHIPPED HERE. (By Telegraph to The Tribune.] Saratoga, N. V., Aug. 20.—Paul J. Rainey'a Horace E. worked easily five furlongs in 1:03 this morning. The colt will be shipped to Sheepthead Bay to- morrow to receive hi» final preparation for the Futurity. De Mund. his stable mate, will remain here, and be started in the $10,000 United States Hotel Stakes on Saturday. (Money divided; first. $1,350; second. $300; third. $150.) Fantana, b. f. (Nolon) 1 1 Blue Hill. b. c. (Titer) 8 * Al Blneen. b. c. (Hogan) 2 3 Time. 2:20\. 2:201*. Mil Star and Brilliant Girl Win Grand Circuit Races. , Rcadvllle, Mass.. Aug. There was plenty cf excitement at the opening of the Grand Circuit meet at the Readville track to-day. Poolselllng was carried on. despite the arrest of one auctioneer, while on the tirade two of the three events were run off by a new system, which provides that each heat shall be a rare la Itself. The track was fast and two horses made new marks! The trotting of Brilliant Girl and Captain Bacon was the feature in the Blue Hill, while In the 2:10 pace My Star won all three heats and lowered his mark to 2:05?i. In the futurity Fan- tana's time of 2:2014 in the second heat was within Hi seconds of the record. . The poolselUng began almost as scon as the track was opened and continued until the last race was started. About the middle of the afternoon officers appeared underneath the grandstand and arrested one of the poolsellers, but this did nof serve even as an interruption. The man was taken to Dedham. where he was immediately bailed, and when his case comes up In court to-morrow It is expected that an appeal will be taken and the case carried to the Supreme Court to test the law. Brilliant Girl was a strong favorite in all tnre« heats of the Blue Hill. In the first heat, however, her sulky wheel struck that of Czarina .P aw * on and the mare broke. She had a lead at the time, but recovered herself, and finished second to Cap- tain Bacon. The finish was so fast that Captain Bacon was forced to make a new mark of -. WT*. In the second heat Day. who was driving captain Bacon, was replaced by Murphy, but the big stall- ion only finished third, while In the las t heat Cap- tain Bacon was last. Brilliant Girl trotted the last heat In 2:09%. which was a new mark and was within half a second of the record for the event. Mv Star was the favorite in the 2:10 pace and had noqlfflculty in winningall three heats, although in the first Phalla made him trot In 2:06%, a new mark f0 TB& e ßWurlt|V which closed the day. was run off under the old system of heat*, and Fantana made a brilliant showing in the last one. The summaries. FIRST EVBNT-THE BLUE HII4L-TROTTINO-- 2:30 CLASS. FIRST RACE— PURSE $1,500. Captain Bacon, b. \u25a0\u25a0 (Day) I Brilliant Girl. b. m. (Curry) 5 M Bari& g Da "so^SrsVstir Coiieite.'Aun'birVctaad Lucretla also started. Time. 2:10%. SECOND RACE— PURSE $1,500. Brilliant Girl. b. m. (Curry) I Exton. b. 8. (Benyon) ' " a C ffiSrlfc£r^ Ann Direct also started. Time. 2:10« i. THIRD RACE— PURSE $1,500. Brilliant Girl. b. m. (Curry) * Exton. b. 8. <Benyon) J M £uSa 8 C«aV. CO DawVon7 Ann Direct " Bitter' Colletf nd ?EToN^TvB^T-PACING!I2^LAS3.? E To N^Tv B^T-PACING!I2^LAS3. FIRST RACE— PURSE $ICO. My Star. eh. g. (McHenry) J Phalla. b. m. (Gatcomb) *••• « Miss Gay. b. m. (McDonald). •••••••••• i,-,,- 3 Alntree. Stiletto C. Pearl Tipping. Fred R-. «•"*• Bonnie Wllkrs Billy Walters. Jr.. Mercy Me. Bonalet ana Moore also started. Time. 2:03%. SECOND RACE—PURSE $400. My Star. eh. *. (McHenry) • J Atntr«>e. b. g. (Co*) \u0084••• - Billy .Walters. Jr.. b. p. (McCarg0). .............. \u25a0-•;•• 3 X'earl Tipping. Moore. Phallu. Bonalet. Italia, Fred lß-. Stiletto C. Bonnie Willies and Mercy Me also started. Miss Gay distanced. Time, 2:0« V THIRD RACE— PURSE $100. My Star. eh. g. (McHenry) \ l'hi-illn. b. m. (Gatcomb) .-" 2 "ripp^MercV Me. '™ X:™*'*™** Jr.. Italia, Bonalet and Alntree also started. Bonnls Willies drawn. Time. 2:07. Stiletto C. b. m. (Fowler) 3 THIRD EVENT — AMERICAN TROTTING BREEDERS' FUTURITY— TROTTING— BEST " TWO IN THREE. BETTING AT READI'ILLE. POOLSELLER ARRESTED In the Kentucky Stakes, the feature of the programme, the Westerners* relieved the layers of close to $100,000 on the victory of Clara Htirj;.. a heavy rain Just before the racing b-.-i.an made the track slow and a trifle dead. Of the thirteen originally named to gather at the post In the first race. Bemay, which had up the colors of J. E. MaGden and was ridden by the apprentice Alex, was the hottest of favor- ites, backed from '1 to 1 to U to JO. Her signal defeat cost the clubhouse wiseacres thousands of dollars. In the mean time, how- ever, th« Westerners so persistently backed the Cella tllly, Clara Huron, that her price dropped from sevens to fives. Joe Rose led the play on the daughter of Huron, placing $2,000 at aver- age odds of 6 to 1. Cmbiella was the first to show when the bar- rier went up. but she was quickly outrun by Clara Huron, which was never afterward caught, finally winning easily by two l« n S"» 8 from Dollle Dollars, on* badly, but coming with a strong rush in the stretch. Hyperbole was third, four lengths back. Bemay showed a flash of speoi for half a mile and then stopped badly. The best finish of the afternoon came in tne mile and a furlong handicap, fourth on the card, in which there were but three starters, fcntree. Yorkshire Lad and Sailor Boy. Entree was the choice at even money, with the Hayman colt at Bto 5. Sailor Boy was sent to the front by J Hennessy at the start, and. running clear o* the others, cut a fast pace all the way to tit* stretch, with Entree and Yorkshire Lad al- ternating in second place. On the turn out* of the backstretch Miller made his move with Yorkshire Lad. and, nailing Sailor Boy at the top of the stretch, looked all over a winner. Miller, however, allowed his mount to make a wide turn, thus allowing Radtke, on the favor- 1 ite, to slip through on the rail and take the lead. The mistake cost Yorkshire Lad the race, for, in a rattling finish from the furlong pole home. Radtke put it on Miller and won by Inches only. Sailor Boy was six lengths back. Belle Strome was the first favorite to go wrong for the talent. She was the heavily backed favorite among the half dozen mares which went to the post in the opening seven- furlong scramble. The finish, however, showed the two outsiders In the betting. Annetta Lady and Silver Wedding, both 10 to 1 shots, fighting it out. the pair finishing in that order noses apart. Azelina, at -7 to 2. came with a rush in the stretch, and was beaten only a length. Neithcr^of the favorites. Memories and Belle Strome, was ever dangerous. C. Hak's Pirate, backed down from fives to threes, easily won the handicap steeplechase over the full course, leading all the way and galloping home five lengths before Waterford, which was three lengths before Pure Pepper. Tom Cosan, favorite, &st his rider after going a mile and a half. \ Wes was the fourth favorite to lose. He was heavily played by his owner, John A. Drake. and the latter's friends. The plunge reduced his price from 4 to 5 to 3 to B. The winner turned up in the heavily backed Sam H. Har- ris, which was playe 1 from 10 to 1 to 5 to 1. Off badly, the good thing slowly wore down his field and. coming with a rush in the stretch, got up in time to beat Wrenne. 20 to 1. by a neck In a hard drive. Gus Heldorn, backed from 50 to 1 to 20 to 1, was third, two lengths back. Fred Burlew this afternoon sold to C and M. Schwartz. Penarris, the winner of the $10,000 United States Hotel Stakes last Wednesday, arid two unnamed yearlings, one by Hamburg-Peg Wofilngton and the other by Plaudit- Dossie. The price paid for the three youngsters could not be learned, but it was well up in the thou- sands. Penarris Is a Futurity candidate. The Schwartz brothers are newcomers on the turf, and from appearances they have come with the intention of racing on afi extensive scale. Their first purchase was Bat Masterson, the Frankford- Vanessa colt, for which they are said to have paid John E. Madden $15,000. To-day's deal gives the newcomers a quartet of unusually good calibre, and they will un- doubtedly soon be heard from. The brothers are members of a well known Wall Street firm of stock brokers, and are said to be wealthy. The horses in the new stable will be handled by John Miller. In the absence of Chris Cornehlsen, clerk of the scales, Algernon Daingerfleld, assistant sec- retary of the Jockey Club, to-day acted In his stead. Mr. Cornehlsen Is illat his home. The closing raor of the afternoon resulted in a victory for They're Off, owned by the Brown- leigh Park Stable. The colt was ridden by Radtke, and was heavily played by his owners at 7 to 2> He got off In front and, galloping all the way, won pulled up by two and a half lengths from Lally, which beat Prince Fortu- natus half a length for the place. Garner, the jockey, was suspended for three days l>y Mars Cassldy. the starter, this after- noon, for misbehavior at the post. It was reported later In the evening that the purchase price paid by the Mes.?rs. Schwartz for the trio of colts was $25,000. It is also said the intention of the Schwartzes is to establish a breeding farm in New Jersey. //."/;•// /'///// on the Cello Horse - Garner Suspended by C 'amdjf. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] Saratoga. N. V.. Aug. 20.—Four favorites went down to defeat at the opening ot the third week of the meeting at the Spa, but even with this slaughter of choices It Is doubtful If the ring was a winner when the day's sport was done. Heavily backed things won three races in which t);e choices weie beaten, and In at least two of these races the ring was hit for thou- sands. for 7^ I\ IVORITES LOSE CLARA HUIIOX WINS. SARATOGA HACrXG SIMMih'II-S. First in Fifth Yacht Race for Upton Cup. Chicago. Auk 20.— The Cherry Circle, the New Tork desirrr.f- '-. -footer, repre*entsnsj the Chicago Athletic Association in the fifth annual series of J»cht races for the Sir Thomas Upton Cup, re- Petted her victory of Saturday in the second series **-<ay. Tii!^ gives to-day's winner 200 prints to ** wedH in the percentage column. The Raven, ti» Canadian representative, was second, being a j little wore than a minute behind the winner, while I °» Billposter captured third place less than a Nutc behind the Haven. The course to-day was three miles to leeward •So 1 a beat home, this performance being repeated **lee, making the total distance twelve miles. A |?od breeze enabled excellent time to be made. Mn« yarhts started. The Yo p an met with an accident in the first ; *m<3war': leg. and did not finish the race. The Sherry Circle* time was 2:45:33. the Raven's *4£:39 and the Billposter's 2:47:15. CHEIiRY CIRCLE WINS. WIN OF THE NEW YORK MOTOR CLUB. The New York Motor Club is to make an early \u25a0sn of • series of functions, both outdoor and ****\u25a0. rianr.p.l for the autumn. It will begin to- ektow with a "dinner run and Jump" to the \u25a0•\u25a0oni 11' . •»". Inn. at I,arehmont. Club members l - r : th»-ir iru-rnif. with cars, are to gather at the csrooins. at the Cumberland, aid be ready to tin at Z:T/} p. m. The run la less than twenty ***• aril dinrer will be ready to be served at 7 'dock. Arfang« ments have been made with the fcr. nanrit-eiTK-'.t for an entertainment to follow « Cicut-r. Tim price of the tickets has been Jfc>ced at %\u25a0 a plate. WSTLY PRIZES FOR YACHT RACES. Sj 1 -tin- Goods. Howard Gould and Winslow Pierce Offer Cups for Seawankaka Contests. The regatta, oommlttee of th« Seawanhaka Co- tlathiari Yacht Club Issued its programme of fall races yesterday. T)x y begin on September 13 with •a Invitation eerie* race for the New York 30-foot- «*«t«ttj>e Rouse Memorial Cup. On the following «y there win be an invitation race for sloops end schooner, for the Plerce and Gould cups, and on Saturday, September 1:. the fall regatta will be •ailed a the. PTl ** s bKtag ll3e rerular club prize 8 Jrortai Cu? ! L^Pv Cu lii " Alfred Koosevelt Me- Thls is \ht i the Robert Center Memorial up. Cup w"'eh i. rtt race for the Rouse Memorial Captatn^ChaJwSS*" 1 at * ;^'- and is offered by \u25a0MTootS P-. th« owner of the fceLta each courk.Tif race will be fcalled ln two fcew'rdand rer,^,^ 118 " vr m "e 9 t0 windward or feteASintd bA»™'Cnt the -He. dinner will be lor sloops. oSfer«lb?wta?' 8t *21-«3r«2 1 -«3r « Pie « rce Cup aoCore. In valued at rao"] o^ S Plerce ; vlce-com- •n. offered bj- ( -ap'si^H* U ;* .cv. cv ? JfoJ f0 . r BC i* c ,?i?' *aiue The start of tl^i r SSV nl i Joul v- ls £* llko fill be at 10:10 a. m Jj? "<». for the "thlrtlW I:W p. m. Tlie other race. «,-,V *i second race at •'clock * ;l1 •« started at 12 KEW HAVEN VH| POLO CIJ p IST RACE.— SeIUnR; for mares three years old and upward; JCOO added: seven furlongs. Start good. Wen driving. Time. 1:2)*. Winner, b. f.. by Hastings — I)..r,na de Oro. _— I Post I ~~i i! ~" : j ! I , — Betting- -. Horse and age. Owner. ' Po. |Wt.| St. H H % St. Fin. | Jochey. 1 Up«-n.Htgh.CloEf.Place.Show. Annetta Lady, 3.. .(Richardson) l 3 | M 1 2'i SV§ 3 ! I>> I 1I 1 IKoernVr .... » To 10 5^2" i^S Sliver Wedding. 3. Flaherty)' 2 94 2 1 ' 1 » 1H 2» 212 1 i Kent 12 15 10 3 0-5 Azellna, 4 <<riKt)| 5 ; 103 3 3Vi l",i 2 l 3» 353 5 Miller 4 5 7-2 1 — Memories. 5 (Holland) 1 11)3 5 5 5 4l4 l '4* 4« Homer 8-5 5-2 "-2 7-10 — Belle Strome, 4 (Hayman)l 4 [ t»8l 4 4* 414 1 \u25a0 » 5 5 FreUhon S-IV £>-5 8-5 3-K — Annetta Lady had all the creed, and outgamed liver Wedding at the end. Azellna was much the best of the others. Belle Btrome never a factor. *>I) RACE. — Steeplechase: for four-year-olds and upward; $700 added; about two miles and a half. Start ccod jl* Won easily. Time. 5:2£%. Winner, b.- g., by. Pirate of Penzance Oallop. I Post I j ! j I , Betting > Hor°e and age. Owner. IPo. |Wt.| St. % 1 1H St. Fin. I Jockey. | Open.lllgh.Close. Place. Show. Pirate. 6 (Hak)| 2 1371.4 1* 1* I* 1' i 1i 1 jDupee .7 4 4 3 i~^ — Wnterford, 5 (Brokaw), 1 137 ! 1 2H 2l2 l 2« 2 1 2l2 l E. Held«-r... 4 4 3 1 _ Pure Pepper, a (Page) 3 14»| 2 p3H 4 ' 3 -3 3 Mr. Pare 3 ft 0-2 6-8 — Tom Cogan. 6. .(Algonquin St.) I 4 ( 148| 3 4 3' Fell. I Gallagher .. 6-5 2 »-5 1-2 — Pirate was never In danger. Waterford ran his race. Pure Pepper l.ad no excuses. Tom Cc gan was running strong when he fell. • - 3D RACE.—THE KENTUCKY: for fillies two years old; $1.500 added: five and a half furlongs. Start good Won easily. Time, 1:0.5%. Winner. eh. f.. by Hurcn — Bauer. I Post i i : j I , \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 netting- , Horse. Owner. [ Po. ,Wt. | St. - H Vi H St. Fin. | Jockey. ! Open. Hlgh.Olose. Place Show. Clara Huron (Cella) 1 89 3 V" l»,i i> 1» 1* Heffernan .. 5 6 5"~8-5~~7-ib5 "~ 8-5~~7-ib Dollle Dollars (Henshali) « 105 7 7 7 8* 2* 2* T. Clark 0 7 7 6-2 1 Hyperbole (Onock St.) 7 »4 2 3l3 l 3* l*Vi 3» 3"« Lowe « 7 « 2 4-5 Keoskaleeta (Sanford) « »9 « 6» 6« . «» 4*4 4» Finn 12 25 20 8 4 Bernay : (t»ny<ier) 2 Si' 4 2* 2H 6* B» B' Alex 7-5 2 0-10 2-5 1-S Umbrella (Daly) 3 89 1 \u25a0!» 4* 414 1 6* 6« G. Burns « 12 12 4 ts-5 Cora Price (McCarren) sjßftsß>>fi 7 7 7 Frelshon .... 30 flit <k> 20 10 True Lans <Brandy wine St.) I 8 I 04 8 8 OH » 8 8 Chandler ... 40 100 100 80 15 Clara Huron. In hand all the way. won with plenty in reserve. Dollle Dollars closed a laige gap. Hyperbole just lasted. Bemay had the early speed, but quit. 4TH —Hex dlcap- for three-year-olds and upward; $700 added; one mile and an eighth. Start good. Won : driving. Time. I;M*. Winner, br. c. by Plaudit— Fillet. ' — I Post I T~ " [ \ ( ; , —Betting- — >. Horse and age. Owner. I Po. [Wt. I St. % M % St. Fin. | Jockey. i Open Hlgh.Close.place.Show. Entree. 3 (F. Johnson) 3 ! 114 1 2« 2* 3 3 1« Radtkj 1 S3 I Th Z. Yorkshire Lad. 4 (Hayman) 2 I 107 3 3 8 . 2» 2H 2» Miller 8-5 0-5 8-5 1-3 — Sailor Boy. 4 (Paly) 1 | »3 2 1' 1' - 1* It 3 J. Henr.ersey 4 5 5 1 — Entree stood all the hard drive gamely, aided by a good ride. Yorkshire Lad ran to form. Sailor Boy had all the speed, but could not stay. rTH RACE—Selling; for three year-olds and upward; $600 added; one wile. Start gocd. Won driving. Time. 0 1:41 Winner, b. c . by Sir Walter— T ! Post I I 1 1 t llcltii:c "T Home and age. Owner. | Po. |Wt.| St. % % % St. Fin. 1 Jockey. 1 Open. High. Close. Place.Show? Bam H. Harris. 4 (Sullivan) 11 100 a 6» i% 2» 2> li Crlmmlns ... 8 10 6 8-5 4-5 Wrenne 3 (Davis) 3 80 1 2% 2 1 Hi lh 2i2 i C. Robs 15 25 20 7 3 r.m Heldorn. & (Arthur) 4 01) \u25a0 4 3.V4 S» 3^» 3H 3% Heffeman .. 30 50 20 8 4 Wen. 3 (Drake) 7 bO 7 7» ttH 4* 4» 4* Garner 7-10 4-5 3-5 1-5 — Right Royal. 4 (Hayman) 5 103 5 8» 8H H» 6» 5" Frtlshan.... 20 30 30 JO 4 Coionfl Bartlett. 3 (Griffin) 2 88 8 8>,4 «> 6» 6H 6' Sheridan ... SO ISO 100 30 15 Luckett. 0 (O'Flaherty) 1 101 2 414 1 7H 7» 7 l 7» Kent <So CO 8!) 10 4 Cholk Hedrlok. 4 (Morris) 13 101 8 1» 1» «» S» 6H J. Harris.... 15 3'» 30 10 4 Bra.t. 3 (Daly) 6 88 8 0 * » 0 0 J.Carroll.... 50 lid* «l> 20 8 Kir Ralph. 4 (Seagram) 12 101 U 11 11 11 10 10 McDanlel . .. 10 20 15 6 6-2 Bulwark. 4 (Mannlx> 10 103 10 10 10 10 n 11 J. Johnson.. I 50 200 100 80 15 Tongorder. 4 (Dymentj 0 108 13 13 13 13 13 12 MtlW [ 3 0-2 4 G-.\ 3-5 Adbell. 5 \u25a0 (Burlew) 8 104 12 12 12 12 12 13 K. Cochran.. 23 6(> go 15 8 Sam H. Harris closed fast under punishment. Wrenne ran a good race. Gut Heldorn ran an improved race. vre» was pocketed early. . 6 Til RACE. — For maidens two years old: $600 added; fiveand a half furlongs. Start good. Won easily. Time, 1> 1:08. Winner, eh. c. by Tha Greek— Calcnda. • \u25a0 : ~ "'\u25a0 : I 'Post 1 T I I, — Betting >' Horse. Owner. I Pp. IWt.|gt. \k V* St. Fin. I Jockey. I Open. High.Close. Place. Show? Ttiey're OK (McNaughton) l I. I 110 1 I 1I 1 1* T» i> Radtko I 3 7-2 3 13-5 Lilly (Monahan) 7 110 2 8' «• 3H 2H Miller 8 « • 2 «-5 Prince Fortunatus... (Duryea) 8 110 4 2* 2' 2* 3' HlWobrand. .. 8 b 6 2 6-5 Klin llawk..V? . (Palestine Bt.) 8 107 « 3> 3» 4» 4« Garner 3 4 7.2 7-5 2-3 Puritan Girl (Whitney) 2 107 8 8 » 7b 8" Koerner .... 4 5 4 8-6 4-5 Vlnton ... ...(Long) 13 107 12 Vi 818 1 «V» O» Trosler 3© 80 13 0 a MUr" :.:.. .....a' Hitchcock) U 107 7 4' 4H6«*7» Sewell 15 20 20 8 4 Windfall • iSnydor) 3 107 5 7s ffc- 8 8 Green 80 «10 CO 20 lo Amberley '"."."."..... "....".. (^agraia) 10 110 11 11 11 . » » .1. Martin.... 10 . >20 IS « » Kin^ Ahab .......... (l"ennet) 0 110 » 0 10 10 10 J. Harris.... ,SO 40 40 13 0 Sum \u25a0-\u25a0..\u25a0.::: Wilson 4 JlO 10 10 12 11 11 Power. 80 CO 40 18 6 -Frost... ..:.\u25a0\u25a0 .ii^ckwood) 0 lot »\u25a0»\u25a06* 12 12 Crlmrnlns .. . 12 15 13 6 3 They're Off broke well and was always In the front, winning withsomething left. Lally closed with a rush. XVineo Kcrtunatus ran his racs. I'lsn . Hawk bad no «xeuMtk . i. \u0084 , i, ,1.,, : v M American League Park.— N Y. Americar.s vs. Chlca/ia- SINGLES AT RIVERSIDE CLUB. ! The open tournament on the courts of the. River- 1 side Lawn Tennis Club started yesterday with the play in men's single*. About all of th« first round was put out of the way. The summaries follow: Riverside Ten ls Club men's singles (first round)— Wil- liam Hunk defeated I. A. Keenan. 6—6 — 6—l: S. Isaacs defeated H. Iloeenfeld, 6 — J. o—4: H. J. Moore defeated L. Herzog, 6—O. 7—5;7 — 5; O. Salinger defeated J. M. Htelnachcr by default; I* Knox defeated I. Kastner, by "default- W. Rcsenbaum defeated C. B. Falls, by default; X F. \jc* defeated C. Jacques. 6—2. C—3; J. M. I'ettl- grew defeated R Home, by default; A. Humlln defeated M Goldman, by default; A. Dederer' defeated H. Curtis*. g_l «_«\u25a0 a. Ritchie defeated V. Median. o—l. 8— «; O Touohard defeated K. U. noorman, »—7. 0—0; K. 11. g£S d ? rt k"ii'W^!'£ £»t*«2S3 %. *ggU**J£%L. Doderer defeated A. RUchl^ *-3. ©—2; G. Touchard defeated I* H. Cooke, 6—2. B—O. METZGER TO GO ABROAD. \u25a0William E. Metzger, of Detroit, vice-president of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manu- facturers, sails to-day on the Kaiser Wllhelm II for Europe. He will combine business with rJeas- ure. and hopes to do some automobillng over the •plendld English and Continental roads before his return to this country. Emerson, while practising in Chicago a few days jjko. injured his kg and it was necessary to inclose It In a heavy plaster cast. This announce- ment was made to-night after the notices of the East against the West match had been posted. There appear to be an. unusual number of acci- dent s this season among the expert wieldors of the racquet. The injury to Beals C. Wright, which probably will erst him his holding of the national championship, is the most serious. Emerson, whose r'P.rtni-r. I/oulk H. Wni<ln«r, has played Fcveral times for the national doubles titla. had shown re- markable form this season, and "t was believed that the East vs. West match would produce better tennis than the challenge for the championship. Frederick B. Alexander and Harold 11. Hackett, Eastern champions, will take their victory by de- fault and meet Beats C. Wright and Holeombe Ward, the. present holders of the twin cups, on Wednesday mornin? As the draw of "the 117 aspirants for national championship honors now stands, Frederick B. Alexander, formerly of Princeton and ex-intercol- lec-ato champion, should have an easy way to the final in the top half. The lower section of the draw bristles with class. William A. Lamed will meet his young rival. Karl H. Behr. Jr., in the second round. Veterans and \u25a0"comers" are much mixed in this section, among the number being Richard Stevens. Henry W. Slocum, Harold H Hackett. Raymond D. Little. FY^derlck G. Ander- son. H. D. Register. Irving C. Wright and N. W. Nile*. The entire first round of fifty-eight matches will be cleared from the card to-morrow, and the challenge match in the doubles contested Wednes- day. Unable to Compete in National Lawn Tennis Championship. Newport, R. 1., Aug. 20 -An unfortunate accident to Nat Kmorson. of die Western doubles champion s>alr. will cause the initial match of the national championship lawn tennis tournament to go by de- fault to-morrow morning. It is tiie first time in a. score of years that this competition has failed to be the opening feature of the meeting on the Casino courts. EMERSON'S LE(; IITHT. Btfeati Myopia in Final Game-Pony', Leg .; Broken. Wstnmnssil Pi«r. It. 1.. Aug. »_\v. w MoM JJ» the Rhode Island Cop. In the nna7» 5 u"e Wo tournament here to-day by defeating Myopia ?by a .core of 12% to S. The winners «£ 2S£ ;*j*l«p ° f .even. Phlpps. of New Haven, made The gam© was the roughed here this season and :w« r itho^ scrimmages resulted In .Vun^Vn..'- g«£ leg being broken and the bone had t o b « CORINTHIANS BEAT TORONTO. J^'Wto. Aug. 30.-The Corinthians accepted the ."T^^ot the Toronto cricketers to-Oay. and beat by at ruiia, •>\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666*\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666 « trtttllMMMll X ARMY auction BARGAINS. I — ' - <\u25ba HAVERSACK. J9. t» \u2666 BAYONETS. t™ P \u2666 KHAKI UEOGIKS 1 . 15 - <\u25ba CANTEENS. *t - \u2666 ARMY HATS. J3 •• \u2666 KNAPSACKS. Is.- <> RUBBER PONCHO* 78 \u25a0\u25a0 \u2666 CARBINES. . <» •' X CAMPING BLAKKSTS. M - I RIFLES. . t.63 - X TENTS. 1.90 .•• X V S. A. Khakt Shirt -.35 jp X v ' a spfid. spt*. B-I. Rifle... . 3. t; - X V. S. l*-(t.Conical Wall Tout 11.3 > ~ X Medellaa Bridl*. 1»•! «•»>• <pr.)......i •• c.wj.Y HIM- • \u2666*!»\u25a0» «• WJWB... .ft* HINTING KNirE hiUhi iiumm »i •-ft.- Am. Banner V»:». n Clothes Im »i N. C Off. Sword ... 15"\u25a0}*—* to»to. »«w 03 Surgical In.. Sew ••J^^fWxT-rv ' •"• l> 2- CaVy Sabres, new.. i.so>t M.t>«.l.K." iv Oold Medal Cots i.SO Kra« Oub Silas ..=5 V. S. White I'nlfonn. n*w 11SS \u2666 v\QM. nXVRTi:vrr.». cat- \u2666 1.1,. It full ••'»•»'•' Vl''V I informa* \u2666 lU.D, >vlih iirt \Tholri.u',r nn.l retail \u2666 price*, HtulW I.' rfuli <-.fc.US?->). ! FRANCIS BANXERMAN t- 501 Broadway. H.I ? Larrest dealer In the world In ' X \u25a0 Government Auction Goods. T IS Acres (or Storage. + -\ We, H-,.»d« ««. S»jlr»ri>orr,». \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666« \u2666 \u2666\u2666»»»»< Depositor in Stensiand's Concern Crazed by Loss of Money. Chicago. Aug. 20.— Another suicide was siiMffl to-day to the list caused by the wrecking of tba Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. Edward K\- lereb, forty-five years old, who two month? ago deposited $250 in the institution, to-day bangs* himself from a pile of lumber in sight of a> num- ber of men in boats on the lake. Several of ffesj men hurried to his assistance, but were mMkbis) to reach him in time. Friends of Kollereb claim that the loss of the money so preyed oa htm that for several days his mind seemed tnitrrt- anced, A motion withdrawing from court the bill on which Judge Gibbons appointed the Chicago Title and Trust Company receiver of the bank was approved by Judge Walker this afternoon. This action brought to an end the conflict over the question of jurisdiction between the Superior and Circuit courts and removed all opposition in the courts to the administration of John C. Fet- zer as receiver. Counsel for Henry TV. Hering, cashier of the- defuiu-t bank, appeared to-day before Jodg* Kersten and offered a continuance of the caao to August 30. A change of venue was denied, as was also a request for a reduction of Hertns*» bonds. Colusa. CaL. Aug. 20.—Paul O. Stensland. *e> faulting president or the Milwaukee Aram State Bank of Chicago. Is thought to have been seen in Colusa. On Sunday afternoon a west dressed stranger appeared at the Hotel River- side, engaging a room. Later in the evening John Hartog. manager of the Colusa County Chamber of Commerce and formerly of Chicago^ who had, a passing acquaintance with Stensland. came into the hotel. Shortly after this the stranger left town, and has not been seen state* Hartog says the stranger resembled Stensland. except that he was smooth shaven. Bte> -*!ajid while in Chicago had a beard. First Mound fm Southerbmd Cup at For Hills. The first round for the Southerland Cup was finished yesteitlay on the links of the Fox Hills Golf Club. A. H. Thomas played good golf against J. A. Janin. going round in TS and de- feating the former Staten Island champion by 2 up and 1 to play. The summary is as follows: First Roond — Frank Pears beat W. H. Ye Marsena. 2 up; R. R. Mamlock beat W. I* Fearey. 7 up ami 5 to play; C. McGhaa teat W. 8. Klmball. 3 up and 2 to play; H. E. Armstrong beat H. Walser, 5 up and 4 to play; A. H. Thomas beat J. A. Janln. 2 up and 1 to play; I. S. O'Connor beat B. T. Alien. 4 up and 4 to play; J. I>. Baucus bt-at J. B. Faber. 4 up and 2 to play; C. W. Sparks beat J. J. Haz?n. 4 up ami 3 to play. Both men and women golfers will shortly be playing for prizes over the links of the Lake Placid Golf Club. There is an open tournament for women on August '24 and 2J», the contest starting with an eighteen-hole medal play quali- fying round, the first eight to qualify. On August 28. 2t> and 3O the men will take possession of the course. The contestants will qualify in two slxteens on the morning of the first day. The finals in both divisions will con- sist of thirty-six holes. There will be a medal for the best score in the qualification round. George Pearson, professional of the Fbrest Hill Field Club, competed in a four-ball match on the links of the Roseville Golf Club yesterday. Pearson made the rounds in 4O and 39 for a 7i). He holds the record for the short Forest Hill links at an even 70. A three days' Invitation golf tournament has been announced by the Manhanset Manor Coun- try Club, of Shelter Island, for August £». 30 and .°.l. According to the conditions, the con- testants will qualify in tliree eights for the President's, Sylvester and Deering cups. There will also be a thirty-six hole medal play handi- cap on the last day for gross and net scor* prizes. Entries for the tournament close on August 28, and for the handicap on August 30. The privilege of the course is extended to all entrants for one week prior to August 29. James Maiden, the Toledo professional. Is con- tinuing in good form. His winning of the Ohio open championship at the Lakeside Country Clul>. Canton, with a score of am for seventy-two holts, is jf»>:f of which only a class man is capable. Maiden made new nine and eighteen hole records of 36 and 73. Lonff distance golf records are claimed tn vari- ous localities. The cne credited to A. B. Mc- Caughney recently, over the links of the Ex- moor Country Club, will be hard to beat as an exhibition of continuous golf. McCaughn^y played 153 holes between 5 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. This was eight and one-half times round the eighteen-hole circuit. SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. VIF.S-T RACK— Handicap; for three-year-olds; $700 added. Seven furlongs. Name. Wt.l Name. Wt BrookUala Nymph 123 i Nealon MO Pater 119 Mil Phillip. 98 Zlenap 1181 Watergrass 03 Sanison 100! Belle of request 98 Shine On 106 Court Martial 118 air Rumfll JO«: Warning 88 General Haley 102; SECOND RACE— SplMns:. for three year-olds and upward; jam added; jockey* that have never ridden a winner. One mile. Yada ICO I Mount Henry OS Aucanstn lOljWater Dos OS Delmore 101 Calabash »l EmbarreMraent Ml I Ptearsnt Days »i Woolwich I<»| Paprika SB Neptunus 08 1 TKIRD RACE—For two-year-olds: S7QO added. Five and . a half furlongs. De. Mund 127 ! Rosemount lift Arclte ••\u25a0117 : Dainty Dame. 107 Golf Ball ...lit l Autumn Flower 107 Yankee Gun H4;Jers»y Lady. 107 Dulclnea Zambesi 105 Pink Star 11" Fu»ll!ade. 105 Stray Allla 102 Chancellor 110! - FOURTH RACE—THE MERCHANTS' AND CITIZENS' HANDICAP of $3,000; for three-year and up- ward. One and three-sixteenths miles. Iledouln 117 Yon Tromp.... 100 Outcome 1101 Ravena 108 Dolly Spanker. 100i Red Leaf. !! lieo FIFTH RACE—Selllns; for three-year and upward $000 added. One mile and a furlong *«•"». New Mown Hay llt>! Woodsman M Louis II 104: Holscher ....'.'..'.'.."'.'.'.'. 01 Corrlgan 108, Macy. Jr l)t> Ebony M; Cadlchon BO Ore Mj Edith James S» Lancastrian 9S| SIXTH RACE— maidens three year* old and upward; •6CO added. One mil*. 1 \u25a0 Uchtmesa 113! nob Edcren Ml Johnstown Lady Airs .107 Royal Pcot 11" Perchance 101 HoUcher 112; Rose of Gold lo: Mount Henry 1O»1 Prudential Obi I*7 Elm Ridge M»l Ipshot 107 Hu<My l<SMFattaltia 107 Baylor i."..-.U»I 5 Richardson and Gfo* Expected Out Soon. Bourne End. England. Aug. 2ft.—Th« Ha r.iri crew to-day spent s-ome time practising star*- ;: Is still without the ser\-ices of J. Richardson and G. G. Glass. Dr. Manahan expects that thsy will soon resume their places. According to th* present plans the Harvard men will move to Putney An* gust Z2. ANOTHER BANK SUICIDE. ON" THE COLF LINKS. II.tHr.UW CKKIf I'K.ICTICE NEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1906. SUPERVISORS ALLOW VANDEKBILT CUP RACE, PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL CHAXGES IX COl'Hsi-:. 6

SUPERVISORS ALLOW VANDEKBILT CUP CLARA HUIIOX WINS ... · tgi He took a similar s.;?md last year. * trials to select an American willbe held on September 22 and the race fc,tb* cup

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Page 1: SUPERVISORS ALLOW VANDEKBILT CUP CLARA HUIIOX WINS ... · tgi He took a similar s.;?md last year. * trials to select an American willbe held on September 22 and the race fc,tb* cup

Jones Says Big Automobile Contest

Benefits Long Island.I,Jzeolx. Lone Xslaa3. Aug. 20.—The appUca-

Lr tt the American Automobile Association forJU| cse of the public highways for the elimlna-

n tr*»l« **<! the race Tor th Vanderbllt Cup*Tgranted to-Oay by the Beard of Supervisors

lKt&*nCounty. Wllllcm H.Jones and Edwin

rVuW* voTed in favor of Framing the appli-

ticn*"d Robert Seaburj'. of

%Hempstead.

f\-,ist It. Mr -' ;;ry said after the meeting

tahe I**lhink that any one had tl:e right

'"'fsrrer.dcr the highways for use as a race-9

tgi He took a similar s.;?md last year.trials to select an American*

willbe held on September 22 and the racefc,tb* cup en October «'«.

*&county of Nassau will not be put to aJdft, expense, and will bo. benefited by the-*'<*many thousands of people from all parts

_.0e world." said Mr. Jones, chairman of thejd, after the application had been approved.

.'£g people are seeing now that the county's

Different Signs To We Used- 1)<

t \u25a0\u25a0 hnhle Rims. Nnt Barred.The members of the racing board of the Amer-

ican Automobile Association met at the Automo-bile Club of America yesterday afternoon andannounced seme changes that will be made Inthe Vanderbllt Cup race this year.

Their countenances showed that they werewell pleased with the good feeling shown towardthe race at the meeting of the Board of Super-visors of Nassau County at their meeting ear-lier in the day.

One of the Interesting changes is that ofstringing signs along the road. Inplace of thewords on these signs which last year warnedthe drivers of turns and dangerous places, fig-ures will be used such as in the recent GrandPrix contest In France. The foreign driversare familiar with these figures, each of whichhas Its own meaning to the Initiated, though tothose who do not know their meaning they areamusing.

Each contestant willbe allowed a repair place

RACING BOARD MEETS.

IBOUNDING ONE OF THE TURN'S AT NEW HYDE PARK, LEAD-IN<; TO LAKEVILLE.OX TIIE NEW COURSE SELECTED THIS YEAR FORTHK VAXDERBILT GUP RACE.

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.At Troy—Troy. 5; Utlca. 4.At Blnghamton

—Scranton. 7: Binghamton. 3.

At Syracuse—

Syracuse-WUkes-Barre (rain).

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.Jersey City. 8; Toronto. 0!Montreal v».--Baltimore Hirst

(first same). j game. raln>.Jersey City. 3: Toronto, liBaltimore. 10: Montreal. 3

(second garnet. I (second game).Provi!<?nce. 1;Rochester. 0.|Newark. 4; Buffalo. 3.

EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Clubs. Won.Lost. P.e. 1 Clubs. Won.Lost. Pe.

Buffalo 64 42 .0041 Newark 48 51 .485Jersey City....80 41 Sfl©' Providence 48 54 .471Baltimore M 41 .577! Montreal 441 fi» .43ftRochester SO 54 .4Sl|Toronto 36 65 .33*

EASTERN LEAGUE

DETROIT. «; BOSTON. 4.At Boston- R. H.E.

Detroit 4 00001010-» » 1Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0-4 12 4

Batteries: Detroit—Mullln and Schmidt: Boston-Glaze. Harris and Corrlgan. Umpire—Sheridan.

ST. LOUIS. 7; PHILADELPHIA. 1.At Philadelphia— \u25a0 R. H.R

Bt. Louis 1 0 0 2 0 111 I—7 14 0Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 I

Batteries: St. Louis—Glade and Spencer: Phila-delphia— Waddell and Schreck. Umpire-OLough-lin.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.Chicago at New York. Ist. Louts at Philadelphia.Detroit at Boston. (Cleveland at Washington.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.AMERICANLEAGUE.

Chicago. 4: New York. 1. (Washington v». ClevelandDetroit. 6: Boston. 4. I |w«t grounds).St. Louis. 7; Philadelphia. 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Clubs. Won. Lost, P.c! Clubs. Won-Lost. P.c.

Chicago M 48 .emlgt. Louts 5T 51 .OSSPhiladelphia ..M 47 .M»|Detroit : W » \u25a0«!Cleveland SO 45 .W7| Washington ....41 «5 .3M7New York 5S 45 .0631 Boston 32 TS 298

Chicago scored its second victory over the High-

landers at American League Park yesterday by ascore of 4 to 1.

Errors by Elberfeld. Chase and Williams werechiefly responsible for the home team's defeat. Orthpitched well for the home team. The Yankeesscored their only run In the ninth inning, whenWilliams hit to left field for two bases and camehome on Conroy's single. Dougherty's home-runhit Inthe sixth inning was the feature. The scorefollows:

CHICAGO. I NEW TORK.ab r lbpo a c ab r lb po a c

Hahn. rf.... 4 © 0 © © Keeler. rf... 4 © 1 8 ©Jones cf 4 o©3o ©lElberfeM. sa. 3 0 © O 3 3Isbn: 2b... I0 0 3 S Ofchaae. 1b.... 4 0 114 0 2Davis bs... 4 1 1 OS liLaporte. 3b.. 4 © © 1 3 ©Donohue. ?o 3 © 0 14 2 01Williams. 2b. 3 1 1 2 2 1Dougherty. If4 1 3 © O © Conroy. cf... 4 © 1Sullivan c. 4 1 1 8 0 ©IDelehanty. If. 4 © 1 1 © ©Tannehlll. 3b 4 112 8 OjThomas. c... 4 © 0 4 » 0White, p.... 3 0 0 13 OiOrth. p 3 0 ®_°^JJ

Totals ...33"4~827 18 1| Totals ....33 1 53713 5Chicago © © © © 3 © 1 © ©—4New York © © © © © 0 © © I—l1

—1

Home run—Dougherty. Two-base hlta—Tannehlll. Will-lama. Sacrifice hits— Donohue. IsbelL Stolen base—Keeler. First base on errors— Chicago. 4: New Tork. 1.Base en balls—Off White. 3. Struck out—By Orth. 4; byWhite. 3. Wild pitch—White. 1. Left on bases—Chica-go. 4; New York. 7. Time. 1:45. Umpires— Hurst andEvans.

Yankees- Lose, to Chicago for the

Second Time.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI. 2; BOSTON. 1.At Cincinnati: R H FT

Cincinnati 0 0 2• • •••

x-8 M> 3Boston 1 H« t » MW t S

Batteries— Cincinnati. Welmer and Sehlel: Be—styLindaman and Needbam. Umpire—Conway.

PIRATES BEAT BROOKLYN AGAIN.Pittsburg. Aug. 20.—1n one of the test jennies •(

the season the Pittsburgh to-day beat Broomlja bya score of 2 to 1. The winning;run was made tnthe ninth Inning, when Ganley was sent in to batfor Gibson and made a bit. sending Nealon tothird. Leach batted for Lynch and made a single.driving in the winning run. The score follows:

rXTTSBURG. | BROOKLYN.abr lbpoa c; ibrlbpi•

Clarke.- 1f... 4 0 © 2 •» 1Casey. 3b.... 4 O 2 2 2 0Meier, rf 4 O 1 3 1 © Jordan, 1b... 3 © or: 1

•Beaumont, cf 4 © © •» •» O Luraley. rf... 3 © 1 4

• •Wagner, ss. 3 1 2 J 4 0.McCarthy. If. 3 © © 3 CONealon. lb.. 2 1 113 1 ©iValoney. c£.. 4

• • 3 ••Sheehan. 3b. 4 © 0 © 1 © Lewis, a*. 4 © t

• *•Rltchey. 2b. 2 0 ft 1 5 it Alptnnan. 8b 4 1liltGibson, c... 3 «> 1 4 1 IRltter. c 4 © 10

••'Ganley 1 © 1 © © 0 Eason. p. 4 © •! 3

•Lynch, p.... 2 ft © 1 2 ©

-—»

tLeach 1 l> 1 O o O! Totals S3 1 MlM 0

Totals ...30 3 7871»~2; , •

•Batted for Gibson in the ninth tnntn*. Mattel OnLynch in the ninth Inning. {Twoout when wtaasasj runwas made.

Pittsburc © ©010000 1— 2Brooklyn © 1 © © 0 ©

•0

•—I

Earned runs—

Pltt3burs;. 1;Brooklyn. 1. Two-base hits--Warner. Lumley. Three-bare hit

—Aiperman. SaerUle^—

Nealon. Lynch. Stolen—

Clarke. WioMr. Xsa-lon. Casey. Double

—Meier and Nealon. First •••»on rails

—Off Lynch, 2; off Eason. 4. . Hit by pitched BaO

—Casey. .McCarthy. Struck

—By Lynch. 3. left 00

bases— Pittsburg. 8; Brooklyn. 9. Time—l:3o. Umpbv—Emslle. \u25a0

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Clubs. Won.Lost. r.r ' Club* WoaUit P'

Chloaso SO 31 .721!Cincinnati 4r» 6-1 MNew York TO 37 .63 1iBrooklyn ......41 6. v>:Flttabu:* «a 40 .833; St. Louis 4» 72 \u25a0l>i2i.nd?ir;:la.....v? M .473 Boston ...» 74 --"^45

Chicago. Aug. The home team turne'! \u25a0**tables on New Tork to-day with a, snot-oat by."aacore of 3to ». 'fore the largest Monday atten-dance of the season.

The leaders scored their runs 13 on* inning th?fifth. Chance leading off with a double and ssHsß]third on a neat sacrifice. Two clean singles Al-lowed, also a wild throw. McOlnnlty tnen pur-posely tried to pass Kling.but tn* catcher. Mhard and hit a wild one viciously, sending ta»other two runs in, The visitors looked dangerousin the ninth, when th-y filled the bases wtti onlyone out. but Strang's short ny was well hand!* it»Slagle, and Bowet man went out oa a long Ay MPenult*. The score follows: . <

CHICAGO.'I NEW TOR™.

tbr lbpoa •ibrUpn > *

Slagle. d... 4 o 0 3 » 0 Shannon, if..1» 11»»Eheclcard. if. .**. O 1 3

*«\u25a0 Bresaahaa, tt «

••"C

••Schulte. rf..3 © © 1 «• 0;Seymour, ci. 4 0 4I0 0Chance, Ib..3 1 110? ©|Derltn. 3b... 4 6 2 2 1*Stetnfeldt. 3b 2 line »,McGana. lb.. 4 » 1 » 1.»»Tinker. 53... 3 111; liDahlen. m... 4 (•l3 1 '•Bver». 2b... 3 115 2 ijstraair. rb... \u25a0* O « 1I*Kilns, c 3 O 1 3 1 Olßowertnnn. c. 4 © 1 * 1 *Pflester. p.. 2 0 © 3 1 « McGlnnlty. p 9

• •"1 •1

Totals ...20•

«27Itsi Totals .34 © 82* » 1Chicago o © © © S O © O a

—3

New York 0 ©• •

© 0•• •—

O

L«ft on bases— Chtcago. 2; New Tork. & T»l I—vChance. Devlin, sacrifice Stelnfeldt Fnewer.

Stolen base ßresnahan. Double plays— Stetnfektt. litnand Chance: McGlr.ntty and SlcGann. Struck ow-Byrttester. 2; by McUlnnlty. 2. Bases on balls— OffPis-t'-r.1: off McGinnity. 1. Time— Umpires—<XDay anaKlem.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GA»/IE3 TO-DAY.Brooklyn at PltUburs.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.NATIONAL LE.«GL'E.

lc»«o. 3: Xew Tork. & |Cincinnati, 2: BMMIV.rittsburg. 2: Brooklyn. 1. ,

Cuhs Turn Tables >>n Giants and

Wh If3 to 0>

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Use course willbe as follows:Beginning at the intersection of Jericho Turn-

lieand Mineola. avenue, easterly through Jer-Iciio and East Norwich Road to East Norwichst McQueen's; then westerly along the Flushingend North Hempstead Turnpike to Bull's HeadOner, at Green vale; then southerly over thetide road, so called, to Old Westbury; thenneEerly to Mineola Road; then northerly to th«Fashing and North Hempstead Turnpike: thenTSterly over this road through the village ofJttshafset to the Junction of the LakevllleSoad; then southerly to Lakevilie; then easterlyM tearing:own; then southerly over Mineolaavenue road to starting1,point.

It ifalso proposed to change the location ofthe cian<Mand from its old place, three hun-tt&yards west of the junction of Jericho Turn-lie and Willis avenue, to some point alongfie pike between Mineola and Jericho. Thisbut course is looked upon with favor by manylEomobin?! especially the drivers who haveOKnine: it a«J who say that it will do awayWillie dangerous crossing at New Hyde Park,tiere they now have to cross the tracks of the£» Tork & Long Island Trolley Company.•tieh runs from Mineola to the city line, andli» the dangerous "S" curve at Albertson Cor-w,where- c • ral accidents occurred Inthe lastillraco.He Board of Supervisors give the privilege

cf tie use of the road with the .understanding-tist the automobile association oil the entireewnseat onoe, which win ?i<-e the public some-iMjfc and also pay for all flagmen for theiray* work, as well as pay for all accidents andtoage caused by the race.

tet interests are being served wfien the super-fson approve the application for the use of itsnaif lor a few hours."

RACES AT ATLANTIC CITY.Atlantic City is to have another bijr automobile

moot It will start on L,abor Day and be continuedon Tuerday and Wednesday. With the Americanmotor Derby at Rochester post]ionfd until nextspring:, tho Interest of both the sporting and tradeends of automobiledom will concentrate on theo</iir?p by the sea as the hepinnlng of the autumnracinsr season. The high .«iv-p-1 ,-ars are likely to

be- well represented, the Hernery ami SchroderDarracq <ars having entered already. The completeprogramme will be issued in a day or two. It Isannounced that stock car competitions will figureas prominently :i? they did at the successful springmeet. Harry B. Cook, chairman of the Atlanticcity Automobile Club's raring committee, hasopened New York headquarters at Room 204. No. 23West 42d street. He can also be addressed at theSeaside Hotel, Atlantic City.

in front of the grandstand, but If a drivermeets with a mishap here he can have onlythe assistance of his mechanician.

Atany other part of the course an unfortunatedriver can have as many men as he wants tomake repairs.

The course is thirty miles, and the driverswill go over this ten times, making a total of300 miles In both the elimination trials for theAmerican cars and the big race itself.

At Manhasset there is a hill on the coursehalf a mile long with an 8 to 12 per cent grade,which the machines will have to climb.

Heavier oil will be used on the course thisyear than In the two previous races, and thework of sprinkling the ol! will be started in afew weeks.

An Important announcement was made byone of the members of the board, who saidthat the report that detachable rims would bebarred from the race was ridiculous.

Those at the meeting were A. R. Pardington.E. R. Thomas. W. K. Vanderlu'.t. Jr., P. Q.Webb, A. G. Batchelder, R. Lincoln Llppitt,Jefferson De Mont Thompson, chairman of theboard, and John Farson. jr.,who took his fath-er's place, the latter being unable toattend.

ALBANY HANDICAP WEIGHTS.'

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.1Saratoga, Aug. 20.—Following1are the weights for

the Albany Handicap, to be run here to-morrow:""Name.

'" "*"Wt.\ Name. Wt.

McCarter 120; Eudle Ware 10?Penarrls 121,Hen Strong 10UCompositor 1201 Master luster UMiConjecture 120, Clara Huron 103Vails 120, Kappahannock 104Ruby Light 120! L'Amour KMMedillenome Boy 120, Gargantua 104Jules 1201Mitre 103Ramrod 12° ISmiling Tom 103The KnlSfht 12O|Sir William Johnson 102Harry Jamleson 120 !Vniinrvlt>s 100Landslide l2»Ual Alal 10;>Ive Harrison. 2d 120 Aftermath 100%m Bernard 120|Ttro ICOAce High laOK'harles G. Gates 100The Mikado 120 Sea Salt 100Orange and 81ue...... ..12i>i Norfolk 100Tammany Hall 12l»!Cork Hill OSHigh Glaus Howard Shean 8SSaraclnesca UKIMiss Strome. '. »7Gretna Green 1IS.Grace Larsen 07Jen-ey Lady 11". Tlvolinl or.Ueorge S. Davis 1131 Merrill «»5Philander 112iThe Galloper t»5Ktllaloe 112, Hun Up 05Waterbury Ill!Earthquake 85Fantastic 110 Thracian &iMtKfivlngs 1101 Treasure Seeker »2Rockstone HOlPulssant 02Mlntberla l«l>!rharrada 90Kennyetto 1061 Grand Vedette 90Yankee Girl If*ISweet Eileen 80Hard Shot SherWan 90Allowmalse 107[Zebedee oj

HORACE E. TO BE SHIPPED HERE.(By Telegraph to The Tribune.]

Saratoga, N. V.,Aug. 20.—Paul J. Rainey'a HoraceE. worked easily five furlongs in 1:03 this morning.

The colt will be shipped to Sheepthead Bay to-morrow to receive hi» final preparation for theFuturity. De Mund. his stable mate, will remainhere, and be started in the $10,000 United StatesHotel Stakes on Saturday.

(Money divided; first. $1,350; second. $300; third. $150.)Fantana, b. f. (Nolon) 1 1Blue Hill. b. c. (Titer) 8 *Al Blneen. b. c. (Hogan) 2 3

Time. 2:20\. 2:201*.

MilStar and Brilliant Girl Win

Grand Circuit Races., Rcadvllle, Mass.. Aug. There was plenty cf

excitement at the opening of the Grand Circuitmeet at the Readville track to-day. Poolselllng

was carried on. despite the arrest of one auctioneer,

while on the tirade two of the three events wererun off by a new system, which provides thateach heat shall be a rare la Itself.

The track was fast and two horses made newmarks! The trotting of Brilliant Girl and Captain

Bacon was the feature in the Blue Hill, while Inthe 2:10 pace My Star won all three heats andlowered his mark to 2:05?i. In the futurity Fan-tana's time of 2:2014 in the second heat was within

Hiseconds of the record.. The poolselUng began almost as scon as the

track was opened and continued until the last racewas started. About the middle of the afternoon

officers appeared underneath the grandstand andarrested one of the poolsellers, but this did nofserve even as an interruption. The man was taken

to Dedham. where he was immediately bailed, and

when his case comes up In court to-morrow Itisexpected that an appeal willbe taken and the casecarried to the Supreme Court to test the law.

Brilliant Girl was a strong favorite in all tnre«

heats of the Blue Hill. In the first heat, however,

her sulky wheel struck that of Czarina .Paw *onand the mare broke. She had a lead at the time,

but recovered herself, and finished second to Cap-tain Bacon. The finish was so fast that CaptainBacon was forced to make a new mark of -.WT*.In the second heat Day. who was driving captain

Bacon, was replaced by Murphy,but the big stall-ion only finished third, while In the las t heat Cap-

tain Bacon was last. Brilliant Girl trotted the lastheat In 2:09%. which was a new mark and waswithin half a second of the record for the event.Mv Star was the favorite in the 2:10 pace and had

noqlfflculty in winningall three heats, although in

the first Phalla made him trot In 2:06%, a new markf0

TB&eßWurlt|V which closed the day. was run off

under the old system of heat*, and Fantana madea brilliant showing in the last one. The summaries.

FIRST EVBNT-THE BLUE HII4L-TROTTINO--2:30 CLASS.

FIRST RACE—PURSE $1,500.Captain Bacon, b. \u25a0\u25a0 (Day) IBrilliant Girl. b. m. (Curry) 5MBari& g

Da "so^SrsVstir Coiieite.'Aun'birVctaadLucretla also started. Time. 2:10%.

SECOND RACE—PURSE $1,500.

Brilliant Girl. b. m. (Curry) IExton. b. 8. (Benyon) '"

aCffiSrlfc£r^Ann Direct also started. Time. 2:10«i.

THIRD RACE—PURSE $1,500.

Brilliant Girl.b. m. (Curry)*

Exton. b. 8. <Benyon) JM£uSa 8 C«aV.CODawVon7 Ann Direct"

Bitter' Colletfnd ?EToN^TvB^T-PACING!I2^LAS3.?EToN^TvB^T-PACING!I2^LAS3.

FIRST RACE—PURSE $ICO.

My Star. eh. g. (McHenry) JPhalla. b. m. (Gatcomb) *••• «Miss Gay. b. m. (McDonald). •••••••••• i,-,,-3

Alntree. Stiletto C. Pearl Tipping. Fred R-. «•"*•Bonnie Wllkrs Billy Walters. Jr.. Mercy Me. Bonalet anaMoore also started. Time. 2:03%.

SECOND RACE—PURSE $400.MyStar. eh. *. (McHenry) • JAtntr«>e. b. g. (Co*) \u0084•••

-Billy.Walters. Jr.. b. p. (McCarg0). .............. \u25a0-•;•• 3

X'earl Tipping. Moore. Phallu. Bonalet. Italia, Fredlß-.Stiletto C. Bonnie Willies and Mercy Me also started.

Miss Gay distanced. Time, 2:0« VTHIRD RACE—PURSE $100.

My Star. eh. g. (McHenry) \l'hi-illn. b. m. (Gatcomb) .-" 2

"ripp^MercV Me.'™X:™*'*™**

Jr.. Italia, Bonalet and Alntree also started. BonnlsWillies drawn. Time. 2:07.Stiletto C. b. m. (Fowler) 3

THIRD EVENT—

AMERICAN TROTTINGBREEDERS' FUTURITY—TROTTING—BEST"TWO INTHREE.

BETTING AT READI'ILLE.

POOLSELLER ARRESTED

In the Kentucky Stakes, the feature of theprogramme, the Westerners* relieved the layers

of close to $100,000 on the victory of ClaraHtirj;.. a heavy rain Just before the racing

b-.-i.an made the track slow and a trifle dead.Of the thirteen originally named to gather at

the post In the first race. Bemay, which had upthe colors of J. E. MaGden and was ridden by

the apprentice Alex, was the hottest of favor-ites, backed from '1 to 1 to U to JO.

Her signal defeat cost the clubhouse wiseacresthousands of dollars. In the mean time, how-ever, th« Westerners so persistently backed theCella tllly,Clara Huron, that her price dropped

from sevens to fives. Joe Rose led the play onthe daughter of Huron, placing $2,000 at aver-age odds of 6 to 1.

Cmbiella was the first to show when the bar-

rier went up. but she was quickly outrun by

Clara Huron, which was never afterwardcaught, finally winning easily by two l«nS"»8

from Dollle Dollars, on* badly, but coming witha strong rush in the stretch. Hyperbole wasthird, four lengths back. Bemay showed a flash

of speoi for half a mile and then stopped badly.

The best finish of the afternoon came in tne

mile and a furlong handicap, fourth on the card,

in which there were but three starters, fcntree.Yorkshire Lad and Sailor Boy. Entree was the

choice at even money, with the Hayman coltat Bto 5. Sailor Boy was sent to the front by

J Hennessy at the start, and. running clear o*

the others, cut a fast pace all the way to tit*stretch, with Entree and Yorkshire Lad al-ternating in second place. On the turn out*of the backstretch Miller made his move withYorkshire Lad. and, nailing Sailor Boy at thetop of the stretch, looked all over a winner.Miller, however, allowed his mount to make awide turn, thus allowing Radtke, on the favor- 1

ite, to slip through on the rail and take the lead.The mistake cost Yorkshire Lad the race, for,ina rattling finish from the furlong pole home.Radtke put it on Miller and won by Inchesonly. Sailor Boy was six lengths back.

Belle Strome was the first favorite to gowrong for the talent. She was the heavilybacked favorite among the half dozen mareswhich went to the post in the opening seven-furlong scramble. The finish, however, showedthe two outsiders In the betting. Annetta Ladyand Silver Wedding, both 10 to1shots, fightingit out. the pair finishing in that order nosesapart. Azelina, at-7 to 2. came with a rush inthe stretch, and was beaten only a length.Neithcr^of the favorites. Memories and BelleStrome, was ever dangerous.

C. Hak's Pirate, backed down from fives tothrees, easily won the handicap steeplechaseover the full course, leading all the way andgalloping home five lengths before Waterford,which was three lengths before Pure Pepper.Tom Cosan, favorite, &st his rider after goinga mile and a half. \

Wes was the fourth favorite to lose. He washeavily played by his owner, John A. Drake.and the latter's friends. The plunge reducedhis price from 4 to 5 to 3 to B. The winnerturned up in the heavily backed Sam H. Har-ris, which was playe 1 from 10 to 1 to 5 to1. Off badly, the good thing slowly wore downhis field and. coming with a rush in the stretch,got up in time to beat Wrenne. 20 to 1. by aneck In a hard drive. Gus Heldorn, backedfrom 50 to 1 to 20 to 1, was third, two lengthsback.

Fred Burlew this afternoon sold to C and M.Schwartz. Penarris, the winner of the $10,000United States Hotel Stakes last Wednesday, aridtwo unnamed yearlings, one by Hamburg-PegWofilngton and the other by Plaudit- Dossie.The price paid for the three youngsters couldnot be learned, but it was well up in the thou-sands.

Penarris Is aFuturity candidate. The Schwartzbrothers are newcomers on the turf, and fromappearances they have come with the intentionof racing on afi extensive scale. Their firstpurchase was Bat Masterson, the Frankford-Vanessa colt, for which they are said to havepaid John E. Madden $15,000.

To-day's deal gives the newcomers a quartetof unusually good calibre, and they will un-doubtedly soon be heard from. The brothersare members of a well known Wall Street firmof stock brokers, and are said to be wealthy.The horses in the new stable will be handledby John Miller.

In the absence of Chris Cornehlsen, clerk ofthe scales, Algernon Daingerfleld, assistant sec-retary of the Jockey Club, to-day acted In hisstead. Mr. Cornehlsen Is illat his home.

The closing raor of the afternoon resulted ina victory for They're Off, owned by the Brown-leigh Park Stable. The colt was ridden byRadtke, and was heavily played by his ownersat 7 to 2> He got off In front and, gallopingall the way, won pulled up by two and a halflengths from Lally, which beat Prince Fortu-natus half a length for the place.

Garner, the jockey, was suspended for threedays l>y Mars Cassldy. the starter, this after-noon, for misbehavior at the post.It was reported later In the evening that the

purchase price paid by the Mes.?rs. Schwartzfor the trio of colts was $25,000.It is also said the intention of the Schwartzes

is to establish a breeding farm in New Jersey.

//."/;•// /'///// on the Cello Horse-

Garner Suspended by C 'amdjf.[ByTelegraph to The Tribune.]

Saratoga. N. V.. Aug. 20.—Four favorites wentdown to defeat at the opening ot the third weekof the meeting at the Spa, but even with thisslaughter of choices It Is doubtful If the ring

was a winner when the day's sport was done.Heavily backed things won three races in

which t);e choices weie beaten, and In at least

two of these races the ring was hit for thou-sands.

for7^ I\IVORITES LOSE

CLARA HUIIOX WINS.

SARATOGA HACrXG SIMMih'II-S.

First in Fifth Yacht Race forUpton Cup.

Chicago. Auk 20.— The Cherry Circle, the NewTork desirrr.f- '-. -footer, repre*entsnsj the ChicagoAthletic Association in the fifth annual series ofJ»cht races for the Sir Thomas Upton Cup, re-Petted her victory of Saturday in the second series**-<ay. Tii!^ gives to-day's winner 200 prints to**

wedH in the percentage column. The Raven,ti» Canadian representative, was second, being a

j little wore than a minute behind the winner, whileI°» Billposter captured third place less than a

Nutc behind the Haven.The course to-day was three miles to leeward

•So1 a beat home, this performance being repeated**lee, making the total distance twelve miles. A|?od breeze enabled excellent time to be made.Mn« yarhts started.

The Yo pan met with an accident in the first; *m<3war': leg. and did not finish the race. The

Sherry Circle* time was 2:45:33. the Raven's*4£:39 and the Billposter's 2:47:15.

CHEIiRY CIRCLE WINS.

WIN OF THE NEW YORK MOTOR CLUB.The New York Motor Club is to make an early

\u25a0sn of•

series of functions, both outdoor and****\u25a0. rianr.p.l for the autumn. It will begin to-ektow with a "dinner run and Jump" to the\u25a0•\u25a0oni 11' .•»". Inn. at I,arehmont. Club membersl-r: th»-ir iru-rnif. with cars, are to gather at thecsrooins. at the Cumberland, aid be ready totin at Z:T/} p. m. The run la less than twenty***•aril dinrer will be ready to be served at 7'dock. Arfang« ments have been made with thefcr. nanrit-eiTK-'.t for an entertainment to follow« Cicut-r. Tim price of the tickets has beenJfc>ced at %\u25a0 a plate.

WSTLY PRIZES FOR YACHT RACES.

Sj 1 -tin- Goods.

Howard Gould and Winslow Pierce OfferCups for Seawankaka Contests.

The regatta, oommlttee of th« Seawanhaka Co-tlathiari Yacht Club Issued its programme of fallraces yesterday. T)x y begin on September 13 with•a Invitation eerie* race for the New York 30-foot-«*«t«ttj>e Rouse Memorial Cup. On the following«y there win be an invitation race for sloopsend schooner, for the Plerce and Gould cups, andon Saturday, September 1:. the fall regatta willbe•ailed

athe. PTl**s bKtag ll3e rerular club prize8

Jrortai Cu?!L^PvCu lii" Alfred Koosevelt Me-Thls is \htithe Robert Center Memorial up.

Cup w"'eh i. rtt race for the Rouse MemorialCaptatn^ChaJwSS*" 1 at*;^'- and is offered by

\u25a0MTootS P-. th« owner of thefceLta each courk.Tif race will be fcalled ln twofcew'rdand rer,^,^ 118

"vr m"e9 t0 windward or

feteASintd bA»™'Cnt the -He. dinner willbelor sloops. oSfer«lb?wta?' 8t*21-«3r«21-«3r « Pie«rce CupaoCore. In valued at rao"]o^ S Plerce;vlce-com-•n. offered bj- (-ap'si^H* U;*.cv.

cv? JfoJf0.r BCi*c,?i?'

*aiue The start of tl^irSSVnliJoulv- ls £* llko

fill be at 10:10 a. m Jj? "<». for the "thlrtlWI:W p. m. Tlie other race. «,-,V*isecond race at•'clock

*;l1 •« started at 12

KEW HAVEN VH| POLO CIJp

IST RACE.— SeIUnR; for mares three years old and upward; JCOO added: seven furlongs. Start good. Wendriving. Time. 1:2)*. Winner, b. f.. by Hastings—

I)..r,na de Oro._—

IPost I ~~i i !~" : j ! I, —

Betting- -.Horse and age. Owner. '

Po. |Wt.| St. H H % St. Fin. | Jochey. 1 Up«-n.Htgh.CloEf.Place.Show.Annetta Lady, 3.. .(Richardson) l 3 | M 1 2'i SV§ 3! I>> I1I 1 IKoernVr .... » To 10 5^2" i^SSliver Wedding. 3. Flaherty)' 2 94 2 1

'1» 1H 2» 2121 iKent 12 15 10 3 0-5Azellna, 4 <<riKt)| 5 ; 103 3 3Vi l",i 2l 3» 3535 Miller 4 5 7-2 1

—Memories. 5 (Holland) 1 11)3 5 5 5 4l4l'4* 4« Homer 8-5 5-2 "-2 7-10

—Belle Strome, 4 (Hayman)l 4 [ t»8l 4 4* 4141 \u25a0 » 5 5 FreUhon S-IV £>-5 8-5 3-K

—Annetta Lady had all the creed, and outgamed liver Wedding at the end. Azellna was much the best of the

others. Belle Btrome never a factor.*>I) RACE.

—Steeplechase: for four-year-olds and upward; $700 added; about two miles and a half. Start ccod

jl* Won easily. Time. 5:2£%. Winner, b.- g., by. Pirate of Penzance Oallop.

IPost I j ! j I, Betting >

Hor°e and age. Owner. IPo. |Wt.| St. % 1 1H St. Fin. I Jockey. | Open.lllgh.Close. Place. Show.Pirate. 6 (Hak)| 2 1371.4 1* 1* I* 1' i1i1 jDupee .7 4 4 3 i~^—Wnterford, 5 (Brokaw), 1 137! 1 2H 2l2l 2« 21 2l2l E. Held«-r... 4 4 3 1

_Pure Pepper, a (Page) 3 14»| 2 p3H 4

'3 -3 3 Mr. Pare 3 ft 0-2 6-8

—Tom Cogan. 6..(Algonquin St.) I 4 ( 148| 3 4 3' Fell. IGallagher .. 6-5 2 »-5 1-2

—Pirate was never In danger. Waterford ran his race. Pure Pepper l.ad no excuses. Tom Cc gan was running

strong when he fell. • -3D RACE.—THE KENTUCKY: for fillies two years old; $1.500 added: five and a half furlongs. Start good

Won easily. Time, 1:0.5%. Winner. eh. f.. by Hurcn—

Bauer.

IPost i i : j I, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 netting- ,Horse. Owner. [ Po. ,Wt.| St.

-H Vi H St. Fin. | Jockey. !Open. Hlgh.Olose. Place Show.

Clara Huron (Cella) 1 89 3 V" l»,i i> 1» 1* Heffernan .. 5 6 5"~8-5~~7-ib5"~

8-5~~7-ibDollle Dollars (Henshali) « 105 7 7 7 8* 2* 2* T. Clark 0 7 7 6-2 1Hyperbole (Onock St.) 7 »4 2 3l3l 3* l*Vi 3» 3"« Lowe « 7 « 2 4-5Keoskaleeta (Sanford) « »9 « 6» 6« . «» 4*4 4» Finn 12 25 20 8 4Bernay : (t»ny<ier) 2 Si' 4 2* 2H 6* B» B' Alex 7-5 2 0-10 2-5 1-SUmbrella (Daly) 3 89 1 \u25a0!» 4* 4141 6* 6« G. Burns « 12 12 4 ts-5Cora Price (McCarren) sjßftsß>>fi 7 7 7 Frelshon .... 30 flit <k> 20 10True Lans <Brandy wine St.)I8 I 04 8 8 OH » 8 8 Chandler ... 40 100 100 80 15

Clara Huron. In hand all the way. won with plenty in reserve. Dollle Dollars closed a laige gap. Hyperbolejust lasted. Bemay had the early speed, but quit.

4TH —Hex dlcap- for three-year-olds and upward; $700 added; one mile and an eighth. Start good. Won: driving. Time. I;M*. Winner, br. c. by Plaudit— Fillet.

'—IPost I T~

"[ \ ( ;, —Betting-

—>.

Horse and age. Owner. IPo. [Wt.I St. % M % St. Fin. | Jockey. i Open Hlgh.Close.place.Show.Entree. 3 (F. Johnson) 3 ! 114 1 2« 2* 3 3 1« Radtkj 1 S3 I Th Z.Yorkshire Lad. 4 (Hayman) 2 I 107 3 3 8 . 2» 2H 2» Miller 8-5 0-5 8-5 1-3

—Sailor Boy. 4 (Paly) 1 | »3 2 1' 1' - 1* It 3 J. Henr.ersey 4 5 5 1

—Entree stood all the hard drive gamely, aided by a good ride. Yorkshire Lad ran to form. Sailor Boy had

all the speed, but could not stay.

rTH RACE—Selling; for three year-olds and upward; $600 added; one wile. Start gocd. Won driving. Time.0 1:41 Winner, b. c. by Sir Walter— T!Post I I 1 1

t llcltii:c "THome and age. Owner. | Po. |Wt.| St. % % % St. Fin. 1 Jockey. 1 Open. High.Close. Place.Show?

Bam H. Harris. 4 (Sullivan) 11 100 a 6» i% 2» 2> li Crlmmlns ... 8 10 6 8-5 4-5Wrenne 3 (Davis) 3 80 1 2% 21 Hi lh 2i2i C. Robs 15 25 20 7 3r.m Heldorn. & (Arthur) 4 01) \u25a0 4 3.V4 S» 3^» 3H 3% Heffeman .. 30 50 20 8 4Wen. 3 (Drake) 7 bO 7 7» ttH 4* 4» 4* Garner 7-10 4-5 3-5 1-5

—Right Royal. 4 (Hayman) 5 103 5 8» 8H H» 6» 5" Frtlshan.... 20 30 30 JO 4Coionfl Bartlett. 3 (Griffin) 2 88 8 8>,4 «> 6» 6H 6' Sheridan ... SO ISO 100 30 15Luckett. 0 (O'Flaherty) 1 101 2 4141 7H 7» 7l 7» Kent <So CO 8!) 10 4Cholk Hedrlok. 4 (Morris) 13 101 8 1» 1» «» S» 6H J. Harris.... 15 3'» 30 10 4Bra.t. 3 (Daly) 6 88 8 0 * » 0 0 J.Carroll.... 50 lid* «l> 20 8Kir Ralph. 4 (Seagram) 12 101 U 11 11 11 10 10 McDanlel ... 10 20 15 6 6-2Bulwark. 4 (Mannlx> 10 103 10 10 10 10 n 11 J. Johnson.. I 50 200 100 80 15Tongorder. 4 (Dymentj 0 108 13 13 13 13 13 12 MtlW [ 3 0-2 4 G-.\ 3-5Adbell. 5 \u25a0

(Burlew) 8 104 12 12 12 12 12 13 K. Cochran.. 23 6(> go 15 8

Sam H. Harris closed fast under punishment. Wrenne ran a good race. Gut Heldorn ran an improved race.vre» was pocketed early. .6Til RACE.

—For maidens two years old: $600 added; fiveand a half furlongs. Start good. Won easily. Time,

1> 1:08. Winner, eh. c. by Tha Greek— Calcnda. •\u25a0 :~

"'\u25a0 : I'Post 1 T I I,—

Betting >'Horse. Owner. IPp. IWt.|gt. \k V* St. Fin. I Jockey. IOpen.High.Close. Place. Show?

Ttiey're OK (McNaughton) l I.I110 1 I1I1 1* T» i> Radtko I 3 7-2 3 13-5Lilly (Monahan) 7 110 2 8' «• 3H 2H Miller 8 « •

2 «-5Prince Fortunatus... (Duryea) 8 110 4 2* 2' 2* 3' HlWobrand. .. 8 b 6 2 6-5Klin llawk..V?. (Palestine Bt.) 8 107 « 3> 3» 4» 4« Garner 3 4 7.2 7-5 2-3Puritan Girl (Whitney) 2 107 8 8 » 7b 8" Koerner .... 4 5 4 8-6 4-5Vlnton ... ...(Long) 13 107 12 Vi 818 1 «V» O» Trosler 3© 80 13 0 aMUr" :.:.. .....a' Hitchcock) U 107 7 4' 4H6«*7» Sewell 15 20 20 8 4Windfall • iSnydor) 3 107 5 7s ffc- 8 8 Green 80 «10 CO 20 loAmberley '"."."."....."...."..(^agraia) 10 110 11 11 11 . » » .1. Martin.... 10. >20 IS « »Kin^ Ahab .......... (l"ennet) 0 110 » 0 10 10 10 J. Harris.... ,SO 40 40 13 0Sum \u25a0-\u25a0..\u25a0.::: Wilson 4 JlO 10 10 12 11 11 Power. 80 CO 40 18 6

-Frost... ..:.\u25a0\u25a0 .ii^ckwood) 0 lot »\u25a0»\u25a06* 12 12 Crlmrnlns ... 12 15 13 6 3

They're Off broke well and was always In the front, winning withsomething left. Lally closed with a rush.XVineo Kcrtunatus ran his racs. I'lsn.Hawk bad no «xeuMtk .i. \u0084

, i, ,1.,, :v M American League Park.—N Y. Americar.s vs. Chlca/ia-

SINGLES AT RIVERSIDE CLUB.! The open tournament on the courts of the. River-1 side Lawn Tennis Club started yesterday with theplay in men's single*. About all of th« first roundwas put out of the way. The summaries follow:

Riverside Ten ls Club men's singles (first round)— Wil-liam Hunk defeated I. A. Keenan. 6—6

—6—l: S. Isaacs

defeated H. Iloeenfeld, 6—

J. o—4: H. J. Moore defeatedL. Herzog, 6—O. 7—5;7

—5; O. Salinger defeated J. M.

Htelnachcr by default; I* Knox defeated I. Kastner, by"default- W. Rcsenbaum defeated C. B. Falls, by default;X F. \jc* defeated C. Jacques. 6—2. C—3; J. M. I'ettl-grew defeated R Home, by default; A. Humlln defeatedM Goldman, by default; A. Dederer' defeated H. Curtis*.g_l «_«\u25a0 a. Ritchie defeated V. Median. o—l. 8—«;O Touohard defeated K.U. noorman, »—7. 0—0; K. 11.

g£S d?rtk"ii'W^!'££»t*«2S3 %.*ggU**J£%L. Doderer defeated A. RUchl^ *-3.©—2; G. Touchard defeated I*H. Cooke, 6—2. B—O.

METZGER TO GO ABROAD.

\u25a0William E. Metzger, of Detroit, vice-president

of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manu-facturers, sails to-day on the Kaiser Wllhelm IIfor Europe. He will combine business with rJeas-ure. and hopes to do some automobillng over the•plendld English and Continental roads before hisreturn to this country.

Emerson, while practising in Chicago a fewdays jjko. injured his kg and it was necessary toinclose ItIn a heavy plaster cast. This announce-ment was made to-night after the notices of theEast against the West match had been posted.

There appear to be an. unusual number of acci-dent s this season among the expert wieldors of theracquet. The injury to Beals C. Wright, whichprobably will erst him his holding of the nationalchampionship, is the most serious. Emerson, whoser'P.rtni-r. I/oulk H. Wni<ln«r, has played Fcveraltimes for the national doubles titla. had shown re-markable form this season, and "t was believedthat the East vs. West match would produce bettertennis than the challenge for the championship.

Frederick B. Alexander and Harold 11. Hackett,Eastern champions, will take their victory by de-fault and meet Beats C. Wright and HoleombeWard, the. present holders of the twin cups, onWednesday mornin?

As the draw of "the 117 aspirants for nationalchampionship honors now stands, Frederick B.Alexander, formerly of Princeton and ex-intercol-lec-ato champion, should have an easy way to thefinal in the top half. The lower section of thedraw bristles with class. William A. Lamed willmeet his young rival. Karl H. Behr. Jr., in thesecond round. Veterans and \u25a0"comers" are muchmixed in this section, among the number beingRichard Stevens. Henry W. Slocum, Harold HHackett. Raymond D. Little. FY^derlck G. Ander-son. H. D. Register. Irving C. Wright and N. W.Nile*. The entire first round of fifty-eight matcheswillbe cleared from the card to-morrow, and thechallenge match in the doubles contested Wednes-day.

Unable to Compete in NationalLawn Tennis Championship.

Newport, R. 1., Aug. 20 -An unfortunate accidentto Nat Kmorson. of die Western doubles champions>alr. will cause the initial match of the nationalchampionship lawn tennis tournament to go by de-fault to-morrow morning. It is tiie first time ina. score of years that this competition has failedto be the opening feature of the meeting on theCasino courts.

EMERSON'S LE(; IITHT.

Btfeati Myopia in Final Game-Pony', Leg.; Broken.Wstnmnssil Pi«r. It. 1.. Aug. »_\v.w MoM

JJ» the Rhode Island Cop. In the nna7» 5 u"eWo tournament here to-day by defeating Myopia?by a.core of 12% to S. The winners «£ 2S£;*j*l«p°f .even. Phlpps. of New Haven, madeThe gam© was the roughed here this season and:w«r

itho^ scrimmages resulted In .Vun^Vn..'-g«£ leg being broken and the bone had to b«

CORINTHIANS BEAT TORONTO.J^'Wto. Aug. 30.-The Corinthians accepted the."T^^ot the Toronto cricketers to-Oay. and beatby at ruiia,

•>\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666*\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666 « trtttllMMMllX ARMY auction BARGAINS. I— ' -

<\u25baHAVERSACK. J9.t» \u2666BAYONETS. t™ P \u2666KHAKI UEOGIKS1. 15

-<\u25ba

CANTEENS. *t -\u2666

ARMY HATS. J3•• \u2666

KNAPSACKS. Is.- <>RUBBER PONCHO* 78 \u25a0\u25a0 \u2666CARBINES. . <» •' XCAMPING BLAKKSTS. M

-I

RIFLES. . t.63-

XTENTS. 1.90 .•• X

V S. A. Khakt Shirt -.35 jpXv'

a spfid. spt*. B-I.Rifle.... 3. t;-

XV. S. l*-(t.Conical Wall Tout 11.3 >

~X

Medellaa Bridl*. 1»•!«•»>• <pr.)......i••c.wj.Y HIM- • \u2666*!»\u25a0» «• WJWB... .ft*HINTING KNirE hiUhi iiumm »i•-ft.- Am. Banner V»:».n Clothes Im »i

N. C Off.Sword ... 15"\u25a0}*—* to»to. »«w 03Surgical In.. Sew ••J^^fWxT-rv ' •"•l>2-CaVy Sabres, new.. i.so>t M.t>«.l.K." ivOold Medal Cots i.SO Kra« Oub Silas ..=5V. S. White I'nlfonn. n*w 11SS\u2666 v\QM. nXVRTi:vrr.». cat-\u2666 1.1,.It full ••'»•»'•' Vl''VIinforma*\u2666 lU.D, >vlih iirt \Tholri.u',r nn.l retail\u2666 price*, HtulW I.' rfuli <-.fc.US?->).

!FRANCIS BANXERMANt- 501 Broadway. H.I? Larrest dealer In the world In

'X \u25a0 Government Auction Goods.T IS Acres (or Storage.+ -\ We, H-,.»d«

««. S»jlr»ri>orr,».\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666« \u2666\u2666\u2666»»»»<

Depositor in Stensiand's ConcernCrazed by Loss of Money.

Chicago. Aug. 20.—Another suicide was siiMfflto-day to the list caused by the wrecking of tbaMilwaukee Avenue State Bank. Edward K\-lereb, forty-five years old, who two month? agodeposited $250 in the institution, to-day bangs*himself from a pile of lumber in sight of a>num-ber of men in boats on the lake. Several of ffesj

men hurried to his assistance, but were mMkbis)

to reach him in time. Friends of Kollereb claimthat the loss of the money so preyed oa htmthat for several days his mind seemed tnitrrt-anced,

A motion withdrawingfrom court the bill onwhich Judge Gibbons appointed the Chicago

Title and Trust Company receiver of the bankwas approved by Judge Walker this afternoon.This action brought to an end the conflict overthe question of jurisdiction between the Superiorand Circuit courts and removed all opposition inthe courts to the administration of John C. Fet-zer as receiver.

Counsel for Henry TV. Hering, cashier of the-defuiu-t bank, appeared to-day before Jodg*Kersten and offered a continuance of the caaoto August 30. A change of venue was denied,as was also a request for a reduction of Hertns*»bonds.

Colusa. CaL. Aug. 20.—Paul O. Stensland. *e>faulting president or the Milwaukee AramState Bank of Chicago. Is thought to have beenseen in Colusa. On Sunday afternoon a westdressed stranger appeared at the Hotel River-side, engaging a room. Later in the eveningJohn Hartog. manager of the Colusa CountyChamber of Commerce and formerly of Chicago^who had, a passing acquaintance with Stensland.came into the hotel. Shortly after this thestranger left town, and has not been seen state*Hartog says the stranger resembled Stensland.except that he was smooth shaven. Bte> -*!ajidwhile in Chicago had a beard.

First Mound fm Southerbmd Cupat For Hills.

The first round for the Southerland Cup wasfinished yesteitlay on the links of the Fox HillsGolf Club. A. H. Thomas played good golfagainst J. A. Janin. going round in TS and de-feating the former Staten Island champion by 2up and 1to play. The summary is as follows:

First Roond—

Frank Pears beat W. H. Ye Marsena. 2 up;R. R. Mamlock beat W. I*Fearey. 7 up ami 5 to play;C. McGhaa teat W. 8. Klmball. 3 up and 2 to play; H. E.Armstrong beat H. Walser, 5 up and 4 to play; A. H.Thomas beat J. A. Janln. 2 up and 1 to play; I.S.O'Connor beat B. T. Alien. 4 up and 4 to play; J. I>.Baucus bt-at J. B. Faber. 4 up and 2 to play; C. W.Sparks beat J. J. Haz?n. 4 up ami 3 to play.

Both men and women golfers will shortly beplaying for prizes over the links of the LakePlacid Golf Club. There is an open tournamentfor women on August '24 and 2J», the conteststarting with an eighteen-hole medal play quali-fying round, the first eight to qualify.

On August 28. 2t> and 3O the men will takepossession of the course. The contestants willqualify in two slxteens on the morning of thefirst day. The finals in both divisions will con-sist of thirty-six holes. There will be a medalfor the best score in the qualification round.

George Pearson, professional of the Fbrest HillField Club, competed in a four-ball match on thelinks of the Roseville Golf Club yesterday.Pearson made the rounds in 4O and 39 for a 7i).He holds the record for the short Forest Hilllinks at an even 70.

A three days' Invitation golf tournament hasbeen announced by the Manhanset Manor Coun-try Club, of Shelter Island, for August £». 30and .°.l. According to the conditions, the con-testants will qualify in tliree eights for thePresident's, Sylvester and Deering cups. Therewillalso be a thirty-six hole medal play handi-cap on the last day for gross and net scor*prizes.

Entries for the tournament close on August 28,and for the handicap on August 30. The privilegeof the course is extended to all entrants for oneweek prior to August 29.

James Maiden, the Toledo professional. Is con-tinuing in good form. His winningof the Ohioopen championship at the Lakeside CountryClul>. Canton, with a score ofam for seventy-twoholts, is jf»>:f of which only a class man iscapable. Maiden made new nine and eighteenhole records of 36 and 73.

Lonff distance golf records are claimed tn vari-ous localities. The cne credited to A. B. Mc-Caughney recently, over the links of the Ex-moor Country Club, will be hard to beat as anexhibition of continuous golf. McCaughn^yplayed 153 holes between 5 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.This was eight and one-half times round theeighteen-hole circuit.

SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.VIF.S-T RACK—Handicap; for three-year-olds; $700

added. Seven furlongs.

Name. Wt.l Name. WtBrookUala Nymph 123 iNealon MOPater 119 Mil Phillip. 98Zlenap 1181 Watergrass 03Sanison 100! Belle of request 98Shine On 106 Court Martial 118air Rumfll JO«: Warning 88General Haley 102;

SECOND RACE—SplMns:.for three year-olds and upward;jam added; jockey* that have never ridden a winner.One mile.

Yada ICOIMount Henry OSAucanstn lOljWater Dos OSDelmore 101 Calabash »lEmbarreMraent MlIPtearsnt Days »iWoolwich I<»|Paprika SBNeptunus 08 1TKIRD RACE—For two-year-olds: S7QO added. Five and. a half furlongs.De. Mund 127 !Rosemount liftArclte ••\u25a0117:Dainty Dame. 107Golf Ball ...litlAutumn Flower 107Yankee Gun H4;Jers»y Lady. 107Dulclnea Zambesi 105Pink Star 11" Fu»ll!ade. 105Stray Allla 102Chancellor 110!

-FOURTH RACE— THE MERCHANTS' AND CITIZENS'

HANDICAP of $3,000; for three-year and up-ward. One and three-sixteenths miles.

Iledouln 117 Yon Tromp.... 100Outcome 1101 Ravena 108Dolly Spanker. 100iRed Leaf. !!lieoFIFTH RACE—Selllns; for three-year and upward

$000 added. One mile and a furlong*«•"».

New Mown Hay llt>!Woodsman MLouis II 104: Holscher ....'.'..'.'.."'.'.'.'. 01Corrlgan 108, Macy. Jr l)t>Ebony M;Cadlchon BOOre MjEdith James S»Lancastrian 9S|SIXTH RACE— maidens three year* old and upward;

•6CO added. One mil*. 1 \u25a0

Uchtmesa 113! nob Edcren MlJohnstown Lady Airs .107Royal Pcot 11" Perchance 101HoUcher 112; Rose of Gold lo:Mount Henry 1O»1 Prudential Obi I*7Elm Ridge M»lIpshot 107Hu<My l<SMFattaltia 107Baylor i."..-.U»I 5

Richardson and Gfo* Expected Out

Soon.Bourne End. England. Aug. 2ft.—Th« Har.iri

crew to-day spent s-ome time practising star*- ;:Is still without the ser\-ices of J. Richardson andG. G. Glass. Dr. Manahan expects that thsy willsoon resume their places. According to th* presentplans the Harvard men willmove to Putney An*gust Z2.

ANOTHER BANK SUICIDE.

ON" THE COLF LINKS. II.tHr.UW CKKIfI'K.ICTICE

NEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1906.

SUPERVISORS ALLOW VANDEKBILT CUP RACE, PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL

CHAXGES IX COl'Hsi-:.

6

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