TITE IRONANDSTEEL TRADE

MACKA7 TO QUIT THE TURFI PROGRAMME OF SPORTX TODAY.RAClNG —Brighton Beach Racing Association. Brighton

lieach. 2:20 p. m•LAWN TENNlS.—Eastern championship doubles atUonK»ood, Mane.; Northwestern championship atLake Minr.wfor.ka. Mlr.n.; open tournament at New-

castle. N. H.BASEBALL—9t. Louis In New-York; Ptttsburg InBrooklyp.

KYACHTINO.—Boston Y. R. A. at Marbleheu.J: KennebecCommodore Cup series at Bath, Me.; summer cruise.Manhasset Bay Y. C.

HAROLD VANDERBILT'S THIRTT-FOUft-FOOT CRUISER TRIVIA.

Launched at Herreshoffs' this week.

GOLF.

BASEBALL]

POLO.

Notwithstanding the severity of the blnw theyoung man bore up manfully, and, thoughpartly stunned, and with blood flowing from hisnose and mouth, rode the length of the field onhis pony and dismounted. He waa attended byI>r. W. E. Swan, who found that Mr. Gould's

ACCIDENT TO KINGDOM GOULD.HE IS STRUCK IN THE FACE BY POLO

MALLET IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME AT

SARATOGA—INJURY NOT SERIOUS.

(BT TKLEIIRAPH TO THR TRIBVNB. 1Saratoga. N. V.. July 28.—A painful acrldent

to Klngdnn Gould, son of George J. Gould, and

a memkr of the Lakewood team, caused a sud-den termination of the polo championship con-test at the Saratoga Polo Club, late this after-noon. He was accidentally hit In the face by apolo mullet In th»- hands of Rene La Montagne,,

Jr.. of the Rockaway team. Th* play had beenIn progress only two minutes and three secondswhen the accident occurred.

CLOUTTE TAKKS WINi;FIELD SCULLS.London, July 18.—H. H. Cloutte. London Rowing

Club, won the Wlngfleld Sculls at Putney to-day.btutlng It.It. Xt .\u25a0!!:. k;ton-Snil:h, Leandur Rowing

ROWING.

The Englewood team has arranged a match withthe Harbor Hill team, to be played on Saturday atthe Englewood links.

D. A. Fuller has established a new record of 85for the links of the Marine and Field Club, ofBath Beach, reducing his own previous record bythree stroked.

The Ekwanok Golf Club, of Manchester, Vt.,

which has the reputation of conducting some of thebest tournaments of the summer season, will holda three day competition, open to all members ofthe United States Golf Association, on August 12,13 and 14.

NOTES OF THE LINKS.William W. Usjiqr, secretary of the Fox Hills

Golf Club, announces that the new handicap com-mit ico of the club will consist of Eugene L. Rich-ards. Jr.. W. B. Houghton and W. L. Davidson.

COMING TOURNAMENTS ON WATGB HIM.

LINKS—COURSE IN FINE SHAPE.Golf is now at Its height at Watch Hill, Rhode

Island, and the course of the Misquamicut GolfClub is the scene of dally tournaments among

the visitors to that pleasant resort. The com-mittee has arranged an attractive programme forthe remaining weeks of the season, beginning onFriday with a women's contest for the Perm Cup.

William Hnrk has oflVrel a trophy f.->r anothertournament on August 8 and 9, In which the beateight seora in the qualifying round will meet atmatch piny for the prize. On August 21, 22 and 23there Is to be a men's tournament at combinedmatch and medal play, and on August SO athirty-six hole competition for the Knevals medal.The Misquamicut club Is one of the oldest In theState, having been organized in June. 1896. Thecourse Is an excellent one of eight holes, laid outover rolling country on a hard and sandy turf.One of Us leading members is E. M. Byera. of theYale golf team, who made «urh an excellent show-Ing In the national championship recently decided\u25a0t Gl^nview. Byers expects to remain at WatchHill the greater part of the season, and hopes toorganla* a team to meet the golfers from neighbor-ing links.

MISgUAMIfUT OOLF CLUB,

Watch Hill, R. I.

Long tons.Iron ore

—HO.UOO.OUu

Coal 7f10.000.00011*.Iron -*0,400.<* «iSteel

- 27,430,0u0

Of the total world's production of Iron ore in1900 the United States contributed over 30 per cent;of coal, over 31 per cent; of pig Iron, over 34 percent: of steel, over 37 per cent. It is almost un-necessary to add that the United States producedin 1901 a much larger percentage of the world'sproduction of iron ore, coal, pig iron and steel thanItdid in 1900 Its production of iron ore in 1901 hav-ing Increased 1.334,318 long tons; Its production ofpig iron, 2 08*112 long tons; Its production of steel,3.2&T.2C6 long tons, and its production of coal, as atpresent ascertained, 20.559,518 long tons.

PROSPERITY OF THE COUNTRY AS RE-

FLECTED IN THE CONDITION OF

THAT GREAT INDUSTRY.

IBT TELEOHAPn TO THE TRIBCXE.IWashingtn. July 28.—Nothing reflects the general

prosperity of th< country In a more striking man-ner than the condition of the iron and steel indus-try. In a forthcoming volume of the "Mineral Re-sources of the United States," Issued by the Geo-lopi.-al Survey. Jam-s M. Swank, an acknowledgedexpert on the subject, discusses the statistics of the

American iron trade for 1901. Mr. Swank says thatthe era of unexampled prosperity in the Industriesof this country, which may be said to have beenushered in at the beginning of 1899. when an activedemand for Iron and steel was developed, accom-panied by a rising price, has continued from thatday to this, and at no time has been more fruit-ful cf good results than at the time of his writing,

In May. 1902. The use of iron and steel in almostevery form increases at a greater ratio than the

Increase in population, and the use of steel for highbuildings, for the manufacture of steel cars and for

the construction of steel vessels is sure to call foran increasingly large tonnage from year to year.

Itmay not be generally known that steam and trol-ley railroads consume in rails, cars, locomotives,

bridge- buildings and electrical machinery fully

one-third of all the iron and steel made in the

United States. The leading statistical results ofthe year 1901 concerning the iron and steel tradeand the related industries are given below, com-pared with the statistics of the same industries for

1900— the first year of the twentieth century, com-pared with the last year of the nineteenth century.

In 1901 the United States produced 15.578.554 longtons of pig Iron, 8,713,302 long tons of Bessemersteel Ingots, 4,656.309 long tons of open hearth steeland 13.473,595 long tons of steel of all kinds, androlled; in all. 12.349.827 long tons of finished Iron andsteel. Including rails. The comparative figures for1900 are:

Long tons.Fir iron 13.T5©.242Bessemer steel Ingots 6.<>M,77*>Open hearth steel 3.395,13.'»Bteel of all kinds 10. 1*5.82t»Rolled Iron and steel. Including rails 0,487.443

In1901 there v.-ere mined 25.557.479 long tons of Ironore, and there were shipped 20.559.237 long tons ofLake Superior iron ore. 12.609,949 short tons of Con-nellsville coke and 1,279,972 short tons of Pocahontascoke. For 1900 the comparative figures are:

Iyincrtons.Total production of Iron ore 27..*iK1.1<1lShipments of Lake Superior ore It«.o."ii,:>ii3

SHIPMENTS OF COKE.Short tons.

Connelisvllle 10.1i>;,234Tocahontaa 1,341.444

It will be observed that in 1901 the total produc-tion of Iron ore increased 1,334, 51S long tons, theshipments of Lake Superior ore Increased 1.629.544long tons, and the shipments of Connellsville cokeIncreased 2,443,715 short tons; that the productionof allkinds of pig IronIncreased 2.089,112 long tons;

the production of Bessemer steel increased 2,028.532long tone; open hearth steel, 1.258.174 long tons; allkinds of steel. 3,285,266 long tons; structural shapes,187.969 long tons, to a total of 1.013,150 long tons;plates and sheets, 4f»9,W7 long tons, to a total of 2.-254.425 long tons; Bessemer steel rails, 487.162 longtons, to a total of 2.870,816 tons; Iron and steel wirerods, 519.643 Ion*; tons, to a total of 1.365.934 longtons, and all kinds of rolled iron and steel. 2.861.long tons.

There was a small decrease in1901 in the produc-tion of iron and steel cut nails, but an increase of2,569. M3 keep in the production of Iron and steelwire nails. The increase In the production of tinplates and terne plates amounted to 96.626 longtons. The increase in the mileage of new railroadswas 5,3<5S miles, as compared with 4,157 miles ofnew railroads built in 1900.

VALUES AND AVERAGE PRICES.

The total value at tne mines of the Iron ore pro-duced in 1901 was $49,256,245, or an average valueof $171 a long ton, as compared with a value for1900 of $66,590,504, or an average value of $2 42 a longton. The average price in 1901 of Grey Forge pigIron at Ptttsbufg was $14 20 a long ton, as com-pared with $16 90 In 1900; of Bessemer pig iron, $15 93a ton in 1901, a;.* against $19 49 In 1900; of steel railsat mills, in Pennsylvania, $27 33 a ton in 1901, asagainst $32 29 In1900.

The production of anthracite coal in Pennsyl-vania in 1501, includingcoal mined for colliery con-sumption, amounted to 60,242.560 long tons, as com-pared with 51.221.353 long tons la 1900. The totalproduction c* coal In 1901. as at present ascertained,amounted to 2G1,525,435 long tons, as compared with555.K5.917 ton* in 1900. The total production of cokein 1301, as at present ascertained, amounted to 21,-789.946 short tons. as compared with 20,533,348 shorttons in 1900. The average price of coke in 1901 was$195 a short ton, as compared with $2 31 in1900, andthe total value of the coke produced In 1901 was$24,589,400. as compaied with $27,448,832 in 1900.

The total ports of iron and steel, includingmachinery, cutlery. firearms, etc., for whichweights are not obtainable, amounted In foreignvalue to $20,394,995 in the calendar year 1901, asagainst $20,443,011 in 1300 and r'0.800.579 in 1899. a de-crease in 1901 as compared with 1900 of $48,916. Thetotal exports of Iron and steel, which include loco-motives, car wheels, machinery, castings, hard-ware, saws, tools, sewing machines, stoves, print-ing presses, boilers, etc.. amounted in the calendaryear ISO! to $102,534,575. as against $129,663,480 in 1900.$105,©0.047 in 1899. $82,771,550 in 18!<8 and $62,737,250 In1897. Exports of iron and steel more than doubledIn value from 1897 to 1900. but there was a shrink-age In 1901, as compared with 1&00. of $27,098.90; orover 20 per cent. In the early part of the calen-dar year 1901 exports of iron and steel were wellmaintained, but there has been a great decrease Inexports, caused entirely by the decline in pricesabroad and the revival of an active demand athome.

Exports of agricultural implements, which arenot included in the iron and steel exports alreadygiven, amounted In the calendar year 1901 to $16.-714.306, against $15,979,909 in 19U0. $13,594,524 In 1899.$5,073,384 in 1898. and $5,302,807 in 1897. These exportsIncreased in value three fold in the five years from1897 to 1901, inclusive.

IRON AND STEEL VESSELS.

In the f}scal year ended June SO, 1900. there werebuilt in the United States ninety steel vessels, witha gross tonnage of 196.851, and in the fiscal year

of IJOI there were built 119 steel vessels and oneiron vessel, with a gross tonnage of 262.699. Inthe first nine months of the fiscal year 1902, endedMarch 31, there, were built eighty-four steel ves-sels, with a gross tonnage of 151,340. Vessels forthe United States navy are not Included in thefigures here given.

Counting the metric ton as the virtual equivalentof the long ton. we obtain In round figures ap-proximately accurate totals for the world's pro-duction In1900, as follows:

CYCLJ\<i.

NEW WORLD'S HECORD MADE BY WOMAN

RIDER-CHAMPION AND ELKES TOMEET.

Lottie Brandon, the woman rider who has beentrying for records on th* local tracks recently.made another attempt to establish a record for»omen at the Vallsburg track, near Newark, yea-terday, and she succeeded. Miss Brandon wasraced by a motor tandem, and rode 33 miles and•SO yards in one hour. The best previous record/or women was mad« by Lizette. a French woman,who rode 25 mile« and 125 yards Inan hour. Miss

Brandon's time yesterday for the mile was 1.46;

five miles. \M\ ten miles. 17:43; twenty miles.2555 4-5; twenty-five miles. HAit-'o. The fastestmile made was 1:42.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New-York. 2: Brooklyn, 0.AMERICANLEAGUE.

Boston. 8: Detroit. 1. ISt. Lnuls. 0: Philadelphia.' 4.Baltimore. 13: Cleveland. 5.1Washington. 12: Chicago 2-

GAMES TO-DAY.NATIONALLEAGUE.

| St. Louis In New-York. IPlttaburg In Brooklyn.

THE RECORDS.NATIONALLEAGUE.

Clubs. Won.Lost.P.ct.l Clubs. Won.Loit.P.et. ;<<»ittsburg 51» 19 .75t5i St. Louts 36 43

•\u25a0*-»\u25a0»

Brooklyn V 3.h ,5.v» CtariaaaU 35 44 . .4.1SBoston 40 35 s:~iIPhiladelphia ....35 4S .422Chicago 42 31> .SH»: New-York -•> &3 Jl<>

AMERICAN LEAGUE.Clubs. Won.Lost.P.ct.l Clubs. Won-Lcst.P.ct.

Chicago +4 33 .5711 Washington 3d -A3 .4.51Philadelphia ...42 SI .WO Kalttmore 3» 45 .4..Boston 48 3U .5611 Cleveland 96 43 .439St. Louis 42 23 iDetroit 31 45 .404

'ihere was a fair number of spectators at the i[, Polo Grounds yesterday to witness the final game

''of the present series between the New-York andBrooklyn teams. The rain held off Ion? enough (or

five innings to be played. When the storm set In

In earnest and the game was stopped the homeplayers were fortunate enough to have a lead oftwo runs, and won the contest. Light hitting

characterized the game as far as It went, and only

for a little wlldness by Evans and an error by

Irwin not a run would have been scored on eitherside.

Evans was anxious to have a try at his old com-rades, and as he showed plenty of speed in hispreliminary practice Manager Hanlon selected theold New-York player to do the pitching for Brook-lyn. Manager MeGraw decided to take no chances,

and sent In Mathewson to offset Evans. .Bothtwlrlers did superbly In the first three innings,neither side being able to score.In the fourth inning Evans was erratic for a few

minutes, and his old comrades se-»red two runs and

won the game. MeGraw was sent to first on called

ball? and the trouble began. MeGann forced hlacaptain out at second. Brodle reached first on a

j blunder by Irwin. making two men on bases.Lauder was equal to the emergency, and his two

baitKer along the left field foul line sent In bothMcGann and Brodie. The rain came down in thelast half of the fifth Inning, and Umpire Emailscalled the game. The score:

BROOKLYN :^;-';-:Bheckard. If.3 0 I^oo Jone-. If 200*0 0 0

££?• J~ 2 0 10 0 0 £££: 1b.2 ? » ? 0 1

Totals ....IT OMIB*'

Total. 15 »41» T 2

•Two out when gam* was called. _ •-.^

\u0084 ..... 0 000•—

nBrooklyn •• •

0 0 0 » o—2

lilKiiiEmslle. >

WANTS INJUNCTION AGAINST JOHNSON.

BALTIMORE CLUB WOULD PREVENT HIM

FROM DISPOSING OF ITS ASSETS. :

Baltimore. July 28.-The troubles) of the Balti-more American League baseball club are now to

be aired In the coirts. To-day the Baltimore

Baseball and Athletic Company filed a bill In

Circuit Court No. 1 asking that a receiver be

appointed to take charge of the American League

grounds. The bill also asks that the assignment

of the lease from the Baltimore Baseball Club to

Ban Johnson, president of the American League,

be declared void, and that Johnson be required

to render an accounting- of the profits on the games

received by him. An injunction is also prayed forto prevent the president ot the American League

from disposing of the club'a asset* and propertyat the baseball grounds. ...

Johnson's attorney filed an answer, in whichhe denied the allegations, and said that Mr.John-son, as president of the American League, wascontinually acting, not only as owner of the Bal-timore club, but of all other clubs of the AmericanLeague. _

BRUSH MAY SELL. GINCINNATIS.Cincinnati, July 2S.—John T. Brush, president

of the Cincinnati Baseball Club. Is in the city,andhas held a lone; conference with his treasurer.Mr. Lloyd. "The Times-Star" says that there laevery Indication that the control of the Cincinnaticlub will within forty-eight hours pass Into thehands of Cincinnati men. among whom are August

Herrmann and Mayor Fleischmann.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.AT BALTIMORE.

R. H. E.Baltimore. . . 6 0 8 0 0 16 0 «— IS 1Cleveland ~..0 00101003— ft 14 «

Batteries— Bernhardt and Semis: Wilts* ana Yeager. '

AT PHILADELPHIA.B. H. E.

St. Louis 1 0 0 4 0 2 2• o—o 17 1

Philadelphia O 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 o—l0—I12 O

Batteries— Powell and Kahce; Hasting and Wilson, andPowers and Schreck. Mfl

AT BOSTON.R. H. E.

Boston 1 0 0 2 0 4 10 x— 14 1Detroit _....l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 8 4

Batteries— Mullen. Yeager and Buelow; Toting andCrlger. "

AT WASHINGTON.AT WASHINGTON.R. H.E.

\u25a0Washington 1 0 0 010 1 0 0 x— 13 0aSealro ,.™.U.l 1 00001000-2 11 3

Batteries—

Lee and Clark*: Callahaa and-McFarlaod. •

EASTERN LEAGUE.

NEWARK MAKES PLUCKY FIGHT AT• TORONTO.

Toronto. Ontario. July Stupid worn on thebases almost lost the game here to-day for the lo-cal team. Newark could do nothing with Brigs*

until the eighth inning, when four hits netted tworuns. President Powers of the Eastern Leaguewitnessed the game. He goes to Montreal to-mor-row. The score:

TORONTO. | NEWARK.abrlbpoae; abrlbpoae

Milter. 2b... 5 0 0 0 1 1 Weaver, cf..3 0 0 0 0 •White. 1f... 3 0 1 1 0 o, Hayward. Sb 4 0 3

• • aBannon cf. 4 0 2 3 1 0 IVvlln. 2b... 8 113 8 «Masjey. lb.. 4 1 111 2 0 Drauby. lt>.. 4 0 1 » 0 0Walsh, rf... 4 0 110 •> Schrall. «... 3 11110Downey, as 4 1 1 6 1 \u2666> M.Intyr«. If. 4 0 0 1 0 0Carr. 3b.... 4 2 3 1 2 0}Paly, ss 4 0 0 3

•1

Toft, c 10 0 3 0 1Jope. c 3 0 13•

0Brennan. c. 3 0 3 1 4 0 Mortality, p. 3 1 1 1 1 1Brlrirj p...30101"rKIfS -

| Total. ....Sl lIMliTotals ...» 4 13 27 1- 2,

Toronto 0 2 10 0 10 0 *—4Newark

•1 © VI O 0 O 1

•—Earned runs

—Toronto. 1; Newark. 1. Two base SSU—

Walsh. arhraD, Three base hit—Mortarlty. Saortnoe sits—Brrnnan. Devlin. Stolen bases

—Carr. 2; brennaa. Dev-

lin. Double plays— ltannon to Toft; Sfaasvy to Downey:Schrall to Hayward ti> Devlin to Daly to MorUrtty. First ,t>a*<> on balls

—Off Briggs. .' ..IT Moriartty. 1. Struck out—

By Brlna. 3; by M.>ri:»nt>. 2. Left on—

Toronto.9; Newark. 4. Time

—1:SO. Attendance. I.2ua

JERSEY CITY BLANKED AT MONTREAL.Montreal, July 23.—Montreal shut Jersey City out

to-day. Souders bfing most effective with men on '

bases. The only run was scored on Quintan's twobagger. Johnson's sacrifice and Stafford's Infieldhit. The scot*: Bfp3Bl

MONTREAL. JER-SET CITY. \ •:„\u25a0

ab r 1!'i-a • ab r lbpoa •Stafford. 3b. 3 0 1 3 3 2 Woods, 1f.... 4 0 1 3

••51,,.1:w, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 ShlnJle. 3>>. 3 0 1 1 « *ilauli c ..3

•1 3 2 0 Haitian. cf. 3 0 1IM

1,,,,1.-v-v 11... 3 0 111 0 0| Carr. 1» . .. 4 0 1» 0 •Kelly 'if. 3(> 0 oi>

"ilr.lfin,2t>... 3 0 00 0 0

O'Hara cf..3 0 O 3 O 11 Sheen, rf 3 0 110*Qulnlan »*. 3 12 1 2 11 Mack. 5a..... 4 0 0 3 3 0Johnson, 2b 2 0 •> 3 :* 0| McManus. c. 4 0 0 8 2 0Souden p.. :i <» 0 0 4 0) Fertsch. p... 3 i> 1 0 2 0

1"Butler 10 0 0 0 0Totals ...2t> 1 527 13 4

I Totals ....32 0 «24 11 0\u2666Sub. Carr.

Jer»y City—

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—OMontreal O 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 x—l

Stolen base—

HaUignn. Sacrifice bits—Johnston. Woods.Griffin. Two base

—Qulnlan. 3 Raub. Base en balls

—Off Soudera. 2- Struck out—By Fertach, 5: by Seeders.3. Hit by pitcher

—aoocb. Left on Montreal. 2:

Jersey City 10. Time. l:9o. Umpire— Kelly. Attendance,1.100.

NEW-YORK DEFEATS BROOKLTTf IN

FIVE INNING GAME AT POLO

GIUHM»S.

Albert Champion. "Harry" Elkes. "Bobby" Wal-thour and Floyd McFarland. In a twenty milePaced race, will be the attraction at Manhattan

Beach next Saturday afternoon. Champion, by vir-tue of his many victories-he having scored overtwenty-eight wine this season, defeating Elkes.

Walthour and MrFarland and ail the rest of thepace followers and establishing new world recoras—is entitled to first honors up to date. kikes mil

In turn defeated Champion, Walthour and Me-Farland. and Walthour. by hanging up new world srecords for twenty miles last w(*k,has regainedBorne of bis lost laurels.

AMERICAN PLAYERS GO DOWN BEFORE THE

DOHERTTS AT LONGWOOD.

Longwood. Mass.. July 28.—The ease with whichthe two English players, H. L. and R. F. Doherty,won their three matches In the opening rounds ofthe Longwood tennis tournament not only provedthe feature of the day's sport, but to the minds ofmany experts seriously Jeopardizes the safety ofthe Davis International Cup. to lift which la thespecial mission of these two visitors and Dr. Plm.who Is expected thin week. The elder of thebrothers. B. 1,. Doherty, played two matchesagainst well tried Americans, meeting H. H. Hack-ett, of New-York. In the morning and R. C. Seaverin the afternoon. Ineach case th.' Englishman al-lowed his opponent the first set. and then, hav-ing taken the American's measure, took the nextthree without apparent effort.

The result of these matches, however, causedlittle surprlso In comparison with the astonish-ment that followed the poor showing one of theforemost American players, Beals C. Wright, madeagainst R. F. Doherty. Merely swaying back andforth on the base line, the English player keptWright running about the court until he exhaust-ad himself. The result was a win In straight sets,and, aa the rest of the players left in the tourna-ment, with the exception Of M. U. Whitman, theex-champion, are rated under Wright, it looks asthough the two brothers would play each otherfor the honor of meeting W. A. Lamed for theLonywood Cup. R. F. Doheriy will probably meet\\ i...man on Wednesday. The summaries:

First" r..iin.l -H. L. Dolierty beat H. H. Hackett. 3—« .;. t!—

1. a— It. O. IT—ispdia brat A. L. Uoskln*.U—7. 6—3.6

—3. '1

—»; W. L Jmnlnjgs l"ut W. K. Putnam,o—2. o—l. <»—4: It. LScott beat F. H. Montgomery. *—2.tj

—2.

•—•;H. H. Whitman beat U. HeC .Sargent, default-P. P. Sharpies beat K. HorttMt, by default; O. F. Kumrsbeat H. N. Marshall, tt—1. «—3. «-- C. B. Wlltwr beatA. C.lnuin, 10

—tl

— 7—5; R. C. leaver beat A. S.Pier.

—3, 6—2:6

—2: o—2;0

—2; A. J. Boyden i.tat G. C. Cabot.

B—o. o—3. »--«; E. W. Leonard teat 11. Tallant, 4—tt.B—6. tl—2.

—7— I.C. Wright beat O. F. Chapln.

6—2. C—1.—

0: L. E. Ware beat U. F. I»avU> by default:E. W. I«eonard beat H. Tallant, 4—tt. 3—6. «— 2. 6—4.7-5.

Second round— H. Ward beat H. F. Allen. 6—3. 4—tt—4. %—0; W. J. Clothier beut B. F. Merrill, tt—3. 4—«,o—3. 3—o. «—»; H. H. Whttnuin beat P. P. Sharpies,ft—«. 6—2. 7— L Perry beat N. P. Hallovrell. 6—3. f—0.O—3. «-.!; S. F. \Ww beat B. F. Nourso. •—

4. o—2, 1—«,«—I;«—

I; G. S. Keyes beat K. Bishop, 5—7, B—6.8—

6. tt—2.•—3;

J. C. Neely beat C. B. Wilt».-r. 3—«. tt—l. ft—3. 6—3: H.L. Doherty beat R. J. Seaver. o—6, 6—l.6

—1. tt—

—», H.

O. Fe.-w.nden beat A J. Boydea, ft—o, ft—O.—

1; L. K.Ware bt-at H. It. Scott, fl—:t. •>—3. 7—5;7

—5; W. L. Jennings

and B. W. Leonard, unfinished; I.C Wn*bt beat C. F.Eumes, C—2, ft—2. 8—1; 11. W. Warner beat A. N.Reggie. 6—l,

—«- 1; M. D. Whitman beat W. P. Blag-

den, 6—3. ft—2. ft—l: R. F. 1) >h*rty beat B. C. Wright.6—4. 6—6

—ft—

R. Steven* beat C. U. Smith, C—O. 6—O.6—l.

F\<IUSHIIEN U7V K.ISILY.

Club, and J. Beresford, Kensington Rowing Club,after a splendid ntce.

BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST HACK—Two-year Five furlongs.

Name Wt. , Name. Wt.fj,."ul,j

'112, President „. 112

Woodlake 112 Knocknagow 112TuKal l>y 112| Glorious 10*Fullback 112 Kentucky Rose.

—10U

JerrjT....*. 11- Tloga 10U

SECOND RACE—Selling; three-year-olds and upward.One and one-sixteenth miles.

Waterton 110, Lr,r.i Radnor 107l»ne Fisherman 11<> The HeKKar , 107Military 110. Cogswell 107Kchoolmaster UK Ninonla lo.}Gulden 110. Vesuvia 105Edcelleld HO Pleasant Sail 10SV Rosenfeld 107 OeorKla Gardner Iw3l, Clark 107 Bessie McCarthy 105Rough Rider 107 Bulll.-d KBiorolsu-r 107;Illum 102

Lord Sterling 107 1

THIRL) RACE:—

Highweight handicap. Six furlongs.

Himself HOILocket USBen MacDhul 135. Dlnna Forget 114

The Amazon 1)W: D.-imarch 112Sweet Tooth 124! Tim D., Jr 112Belle of Lexington 122;

FOURTH RACE—

WINGED FOOT HANDICAP. Five and

one-half furlongs.

Africander 11« 1Jerry -.... 97Mart Mullen "» Jack o' Lantern 9-'Injunction 117: Judge Fulton 90Bensonhurst 106 6mlle» and Klsaea 84Her Letter 104FIFTH RACE

—Maiden three-year-olds. One and one-

sixteenth miles. -.: •

Bar I*Due 112 iSliver Twist 109Judge Durelle 112 1 Worry }«»Titian 112: Chiron lv»

John Barleycorn 112 Octoroon 107

Outsider 10*iSilver Trinket 107Stevedore Tact • 107The Moor 1"» Miss Buttermilk 107I»rd Budge I<>9 Lady lona 107Valley Forge.. 100 1SIXTH

—Three-year-olds and upward. One and

one-sixteenth miles.Bellario 116; Sombrero 103Monograph j.UJ Trump 109Kallf I' Khltal .100

one)1113 Rt»ter Juliet 104Red Path U3 Huntressa \u0084..104Anak 10»!

CANADIAN!*- wry at BISLEY.London. July 28.—The reshoot for the Macklnnon

Cup at the National nine Association meeting at

Blsley resulted in a victory to-day for the Cana-dian team. The Canadians scored 1,375. the Kng-

llsh team 1,340, and the riflemen representing Scot-land made 1,317 point*.

- ..

H. J. Morrla-a b. «\u25a0 Kallf. by txecutor-.KistM-rn. 5 10& (Odum) 1 20

—1 o—l0

—1

Pearl Finder. 3. 99 %£££!« 2^2 ttLeonid. 3. »4 (Martin) »— 2—5

Peninsula. 108 (Shea), 6 to 1and 8 to 5; Handlcapper.I<"K> (Creamer) 13 to 1 and 4 to 1, and Prince Richard. 1)Tmi.' .12 to

f)1 and 4 to 1. also ran. Start good. Ridden

out by 2 lengths. Time, 1:33%.

FIFTH RACE Selling; for 8-year-old* and' over; 6 fur-long*.

George Forties's b. K. Mald«-n. by L4r»ak—

Man Rapture, 4. 110 (Shaw) 1 10—1 4—lCornwall. 3. 102 (He.Uern) 2 «-5 3-6Odawaha, 3. «• (Jackson) 3 IB—l *—1

Lady Radnor. 107 (Smith), 12 to 1 and 8 to 1; BenHoward 112 (Michaels). 40 to 1 and 15 to 1; Neither One,

102 (Creamer) 40 to 1 and 15 to 1: Lucent, 113 (Won-derly) 12 to 1 and 8 to 1. Jim Tully, 103 (D. O'Connor),10 to 1 and 4 to 1; Songster. 110 (Kuhn). SO to 1 and 10

to 1- Ondurdls. 108 (Miles), &> to 1 and 2o to 1; KoaslKn..l.100 (Odom). 8 to 1 and 3 to I. and Ilium 106 (Rle«) 8 to

1 and 2 to 1, also ran. Start good. Ridden out by half alength. Time. 1:13%.

SIXTH RACE—Selling; for 8-year-old« and •over: 1mileand a furlong.

John Boden's good Hastings two-year-old fillyappeared In the first race after a considerable rest,

and she simply outclassed her field, leading almostall the way and winningwith ease two lengths Infront of Mount Kisco.

Three long shots won races. They were: Past,at 6 to 1, in the second race; Maiden, at 10 to 1, Inthe fifth, and Kalif. at 30 to 1. In the last race.Bessie McCarthy was a strong favorite to win thesecond race, but she never showed any speed, andWonderly did not seem to work overtime trying toget her up. The stewards called Wonderly Into thestand after the race and Inquired why ho had notdispl*>-ed more energy on his mount. The boy saidthat he could not get the fillyto run for him. Hedid not like to ride her anyhow, he said. Thestewards informed him thai he need not ride her Infuture, and let the matter drop there. Choate ledmost of the way, but Hedf.rn brought Past up Inthe last furlong with a good rush and won by alength.

Sadducee's good third to Lux Casta and Anakthe day Lux Cast a equalled the world's record forsix furlongs made him the favorite In the high-weight handicap, and he won easily under O'Con-nor's good handling. H. T. Griffinclaimed Leonidout of the last race for $1,700.

THE SUMMARIES.FIRST RACK—For 2-year-olds; S furlong*.

r-BeltlDg-y,St. PL

John Rodin's eh. f. Rosetint, by Hastings—Lady Rosemary. 109 (Rums) 1 7—lo I—41

—4

Mount Kisco. 112 (Redfern) 2—

2—l2—1

Michaelmas. 112 (McFadden) 3 BO—l15—1Sovereign. 112 (Smith). 10 to 1and 4 to 1; Iconoclast.

100 (Miles), 2UO to 1 an*. 80 to 1; Emt.»rra«nn»ni, 112(Michaels). 40 to 1 anu 10 to 1; Alice Kon, 100 (Cobb).H*» to 1 and #| to 1; Scoffer, 112 «Landry). *•' to 1 and15 to 1: Damon. 117 (Cochran*. 100 to 1 and 30 to 1:Kirn. 112 (Rice). 40 to 1 and 15 to 1: Dark Planet, lie(Odom),

•to 1 and 8 to 5; dock* d'Or. K>i> (dimming*),

100 to 1 and 40 to 1: Tom Union. 112 (Martin). 2O to 1and « to 1, and Queen HouU. 106 (Kulm), 60 to 1 and2() to 1, also ran. Start fair. Easily by V. length*.Time. 1-.OIH.SECOND RACE—Selling; 8-yeai^-olds and

-over; 1-1«

miles.

L. S. Burrldee'a b. f. Past, by Bathamp-ton—Bygone. 3. 103 (Redfern) 1 B—l 6—26

—2

Choate. 3. i>'J (Coehran) 2 s—l5—

1 2—lHlnsdale. 11l

—(Brennaji) 3 12—1 6—l

Animosity. 101 (Shea;. 9 to 2 and 8 to •; Loone. 106(Smith). 7 to 1 and T. to 2; Alslke, 103 (Creamer), 40 to1 and IS to 1; Mosketo. 10M (Michaels). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1;Edwin Kenton. 105 (Jackfcon), liW to 1 and 40 to 1;Caithness, MM (Uiiidry). 20 to I and 8 to 1; GoldenCottage. M (Martin), 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, and BessieMcCarthy. I<>3 (Wonderly). 9 to 5 and 7 to 10. also ran.Start bad. Driving by a length. Time, 1:47%.THIRD RACB--Hlgtiwelffht handicap; 6 furlongs.

Dv Bois & MarryitI*in. p. Baddocce, byBatharopton BmAle. S. 130.. .(O'Connor) 1 9—lo9

—10

—Ben Ma' Dliui.4. 133 (Gannon) 2 7—2 I—lM'iPierrlnger. 3. 114

-(Landry) 3 20

—1 B—l

rinnmeU 12* (Hums), 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. and lola. 125(Odom>. B to 1 and 5 to 2, also ran. Start good. Easilyby a length. Time. 1.14.

FOL'RTH RACE? Handicap; 8-year-olds and over; 1 mile

and a furlong.

•C F Dwyer'e b. c. Franceaeo. by St.Maxim—Frances S.. 3", 112... (Michaels) 1 11— 7—lo

Advance Guard. 5, 12».. (Odom) 2 13—

S I—l•Ethics. 4. 107 (Martin)8 11—fi 7—lo

Cuspidor. 100 (Jackson). 10 to 1 and 3 to 1; St. Finnan.90 (lU-dfern), 4 to 1and 7 to 6, and .Sadie S.. 87 (Shea). 0to 1 and 8 to S. also ran. Start good. Ridden out by alength and a half. Time, 1:51V

•Coupled.

THE STEWARDS QUESTION WONDERLY

ABOt'T HIS RIDE ON BESSIE M'CARTHT

—THREE LONG SHOTS WIN.

Good old Advance Guard reappeared yesterday,after a rest of more than three weeks, and al-though he ran a fine race In the handicap he wasbeaten, finishing second to Francesco, who ran afast mile and a furlong. Advance Guard had not

been raced since July 3. and as the idea prevailsthat the Great TV>m horse has to be raced Intocondition a fairly liberal price was offered againsthim by the bookmakers. The Dwyer stable, withits two candidates, Kthlcs and Francesco, was aslight favorite, Sadie S. being regarded warily onaccount of the exceedingly light weight she car-ried. The mare darted away when the barrier

went up as Ifshe had wrings, and made the runningfor three-quarters of a mile, with Francesco inclose attendance. When the pacemaker weakenedFrancesco went on. Adwance Guard had got Intomotion slowly, as usual, and was three or fourlengths behind the nearest hnrae when the paddockturn was reached. He began to close up In lineshape about then, and continued to cut down theleaders until the homestretch was reached. De-spite his 129 pounds, he caugtit them all, one afteranother, excepting Francesco. Ethics closedplucklly,and -was beaten only a head for the place.Francesco's ttme was only two-fifths of a secondover the track record.

•ROSETINT ONCE MORE IS IN WINNING

FORM.

RACING.

PROMOTER OP RACK FIZZLE ARRESTED.Asbury Park. N. J.. July 28 (Special).— William

H. Oaucvrton. manager of the bicycle meet at the

Iathletic grounds on Saturday, is i" trouble. The

•act was pulled off without the necessary sanc-tion, and several of the advertised riders, Includ-

; ing Arthur A. Zimmerman, when they learned of'!.- refuted to appear without the -t.irs The

Im*et waa a fizzle, and several of the victims who; had paid r :„ for «...'.- went before MagistrateI HoriJen this morning and had a warrant issued for

\u25a0 *»• prompter's arrest, on «l \u25a0 charge of obtain In!-. t..-y %xh(\*ir \u25a0 f.,j.,. .... , ..... The Initiative was! tßken by Carl D. Bradley, a sunnrv r vlt-ltor from4 Parlin, V V - Saugurton saya he made applicationLifor & ;-..••; from the National Cycling Assocla-k Oon, tut that It did not arrive in tlm«.

! AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo 0 2 0 0 o*ooR.H.E. ,

IBuffalo 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 8 3Worcester » 0 2 0 0

•0 0 o—3 0 0

Batteries— Amote and Shaw; Hastings and Steelman.\u25a0

AT ROCHESTER.*R_ W x*

Rochester 0 0210010 xx—

4 \u25a0 H1 Providence 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l 4 3

j Uatteriea— McFarlan and Dillon;Crontn and Lanuu-.

: CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGTTE.At N«w-Ha»en

—Xew-Haven. 6; Waterbury 2 (tw. \u0084..

flings: rain).

I At SiTlnirneM—Springfield. S: Bridgeport. S.At Hartford—Hartford. 0; Merlden 4

NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUHAt Dover Nashua, 6; Dover. 3.At Fall River— River, 4; Lowell. 11.At Haverhlll—Haverhlll. i::Ccncord. 2. J

At Lawrenc*—

First game: Lawivnc*. * Manchester •».F^ond KTime: Lawrenc*. 3; Manchester, % (*«v«a Itm'n'fi; .•

\u25a0 . . \u25a0-. :

STORM STOPS; SPORT AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus, Ohio, July 2S.—The grand circuit meet-Ing opened here to-day with all conditions favor-

able for a successful week of trotting and pacing.

The weather was warm and delightful until ahard storm blew up and drenched the track sothoroughly that the 2:09 pace. In which three heatshad been decided, had to be postponed until to-

morrow. Before the storm the track was light-ning fast, and every heat winner lowered hismark. The flolds In the three races on the card

were email, as many of the owners preferred toreserve their horses for stake events later In the

Dlrectum Spier, Henry Schmulbach'p four-year-old stallion, was picked to win the 2:30 trot. Hejustified the confidence of his backers by leadingfrom wire to wire In both heats, reducing his rec-ord in the second from I:13:, made In his firststart at Cleveland last week, to 2:llVi. Darwindrove him out In each heat, but was always alength behind at the. iinlsh.

The 2:09 pace, the feature of the opening daywas postponed, after Fred 8. Wedge wood hadtaken the first two heats, and Captain Sphinx thethird. Summaries:TROTTING—2:3O CLASS— TWO IN THRE&-PURSB

$1,300.

I>lr»-ctum Spier, b. h.. by Pireelum- Lulu Campau(Kenney) 1

*Darwin, if. K. <McHenry» 2 2Horace W. Wilson, eh. h. (Shauh) 4 3John Patterson, *• *. (Geers). t:ii* 3 4

Time. 2:14, 2:11M.PACING— CLASS— PURSE $2,000. (Unfinished.)

Fred S. Wiiswwnnd. ro. h., by Kred S. Wllkes—

Nocturne (tJeern) 1 1 4Captain Sphinx, b. X.. by Sphinx—Lou Gift (Mc-

Liuehltn) « 4 1Daphne Dallas, b. in. (Kenney) I2 2Dan n.. I. «r. (Stahl) 2 ft 3Prince Direct, blk. h. (McHenry) 3 3 3Lou Vaughn, b m. (Spencer 4 dla

Time. 2:0«% 2:(aV,2:0f1>4.PACING

—2:18 CLASS— TWO INTHREE—PURSE $1,200.

Ml»» Leach, blk. m., by Oambonlto—

Mignnn <F.stea). 1 1Emma Lou. b. m. (Johnson).... 2 ?Josh. blk. x. (McMahon) 1 8Legal Hal. b h. (Sluard) Ii

Time. 2:18*. 2:11%.

CORBETT. TO REFEREE AT NEW-LOXDOX.At a conference yesterday between "Sam" Har-

ris, representing "Terry McGovern, and "youngCorbett," James J. Corbett was selected as refereefor the fight between the two featherweight pugil-ists at New-London on August 29. "Young "or-bett" refused to accept "Tim" Hunt, and sub-mitted the names of "Dick" Roche. George Con-sldlne and "Charley" White, any ..lie of whom, hesaid, was agreeable to him. Harris proposed James.1. Corbett, mid the Denver boy promptly acceptedhim.

COMMODORE MACDONALD PLEASED.Montreal. Que.. July 28

—Commodore MacDonald

and the Bridgeport yachtsmen who will sail theTecumseh In the Seawanhaka race have arrived atth« Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club. Dorval. TheTecumseh will take her first sail to-morrow. Com-modore MaclHtnald is well pleased with the aspectof affairs, and says that no action to protest thenew boat with the two centreboards will be takentill sh* Is deflnln-ly selected as the defender.

YACHTING.

THE NEW YACHT TRIVIA.

HAROLD VAN'DERBILT TO CRUISE AT BAR

HARBOR.

The latent yacht launched from the Herreshoffyard at Bristol, R. 1., is the sloop Trivia, owned byHarold Vanderhllt. She Is a handsome craft of 42feet length over all and 3» feet water line, with abeam of 8 feet and a draught of 5 feet 6 inches.

Those who have sern the Trivia sail in BristolHarbor, say that, although designed for cruisingonly, she is fast In a breeze. Ker owner Is said tobe much pleased with her. He Intends to spend agood deal of his time sailing the yacht In BarHarbor, where the new craft has been sent.

CABLES TRAINER TO SELL ALL BUT

BAXASTAR AND TWO BROOD MARES.

Clarence H. Mackay yesterday cabled to histrainer, Charles F. Hill, to sell all his horses,with the exception of two, as he Intended to re-tire from the turf. This step was rather a sur-prise, as It was expected that Mr. Mackay'shorses would be run under the name of one ofhis friends or his trainer during Mr. Mackay'speriod of mourning for his father, John W.Mackay, who died In England last week. Itseems, however, that Mr. Mackay has, deter-mined entirely to sever his connection with rac-ing. It is not thought by Mr. Mackay's friendsthat this means Mr. Mackay's permanent retire-ment. It is believed that his colors will oncemore be seen when he emerges from his mourn-ing.

Mr. Hill will dispose of Mr. Mackay's stableby private sale to such horsemen as wish tobuy during the next two weeks, and such of thehorses as are not sold by that time will be putup at publicauction. Mr. Mackay's stable con-tains several valuable animals, and represents alarge investment. Kamara and Trigger, twomares, willbe reeerved for breeding purposes, aswell as Banastar, the winner of a Brooklyn anda Metropolitan Handicap. Among the animalsto be sold are Heno, for whom Mr.Mnckay paidJ. E. Madden $30,000 as a two-year-old; GayBoy and Grand Opera, three-year-olds; Mexi-can, the winner of the Produce Stakes and thefirst part of the Double Event; Skilful and Ace-ful. The last three are two-year-olds, and Mr.Mackay paid Mr. Madden for them a total ofsomething like 980.0001

Mexican ha* already demonstrated that he Isone of the very best two-year-old? In training,and he would have carried the turquoise blueand blat-k sash In the Futurity, which will beworth almost $70,000 this year. There seemß tobe little doubt that this colt will command abig price at private sale. Banastar, whom Mr.Mackay bought from the estate of William H.Clark, broke down this spring while preparingfor the Metropolitan Handicap, and has beenpermanently retired to the stud. He willnot beoffered for sale.

The abnenoa of Mr. Mackay'a colors, eventhough It be temporary, willbe deeply regretted,for every racegoer always felt assured of get-ting the best possible run for hies money whenhe backed any horse from this stable. CharlesF. Hill, Mr. Mackay's trainer, may purchasepome of the less expensive animals In the stringand race them for himself. He has proved him-self a clever trainer, his achievement In getting;Ranastar Into shape to win the Metropolitan InIJHMt, after the horse hsd been declared hope-less, being an especially skilful performance. Itwas to Mr. Mackay that a ring of crooks InKentucky tried to sell a yearling colt on thebasis ofa surprisingly fast trial. A great scan-dal was caused when it was found that the dis-tance posts on the trial track had been movedso as to shorten the distance and lower thetime.

AT CHICAGO.Chicago. July 28.—The chief surprise of to-day's

racing at Hnrlem was th* defeat of Death, theodds-on favorite In the third race. Death wasbacked from even money to 7 to 10 In a four horserare and finished third, five lengths behind Muroos.For the place. Corrlgan. with Ransch up. easilyproved the best, finishing unextended with two anda half lengths to spare. W. Williams lost hisAmerican Derby colt. Andy William*, for $1,900 Inthe second race. The colt was entered for 200and was bid up. Weather rl-nr and cool; tracksticky. The summsrles

Flr»t race (fl-re furlon»cs»— Rheta. 11l (Coburn), » to 10won; Oyp*«-n«. WO (Hel|rewon». 9 to 1. second; l'hjlo. in*(Oils), 2A t.. 1. third. Tlm». I:<VIS.

Second race (one mil* and seventy yards)—

Andy Will-iams. 114 (Ooburn). .1 to 2. won: r*>.!l« 8. 1«» iMvade).11 to 10, second; Trent ham. ltr. iiiiki.0 to 2. third.Time, 1:M.

Third rare (mile)—

Corrliran M (Rsjinch). 13 to 0 won;Marcos, 1..1 nif-lir«•

mi. A to 1. w>r<>nd. fVath. lot (Co-burn). 7to 10. third Time. I:4*.

Fourth race (Kmernld HandlcaD; steeplechase; shortcourse)

—Helen I'ait.in, 1» (1J(.y,1), « to 1. won- Flaccus.

138 (J. Johnston). 9 to 2. second; Falella. 144 (H. 8. Wll-aon). Bto 1, third. Time. SAW*.

Fifth race (six furlongs)—

Hrulnre 07 (IVaii.-hamjc». Tto 10. won: Havlland. 97 iNewt-cm >. 7 to I. s««jnd; Hum-mer. 01 (Fowler), ft to 1. third. Time. 1:1*4.

Sixth race lor.c and »lrhth mll<«»i—

Satin Cnnt. l<*f(Meade) 7 to 1. won; Ben fhnn<-e. 107 (Munro). 8 to 1.second- John Me OurV. 100 (Rane.-h). 7 to 5 third. Time.1:03*.

AT ST. LOUIS.St. Louis. July Acting received a bad beating

In the feature event at Delmar to-day, a six fur-long sprint, running third to Ethylene and FatherWentker. Father Wentker made the puce to thehead of the homestretch, where Ethylene chal-lenged him and soon drew away, winning by fourlengths. Father Wentker and Aotlne. had a hardbattle for second money, the former getting thedecision by half a length. Felix Bard scattered hisfield In the mile and a sixteenth event, winning byfour lengths from Beana. who was a length beforeBdgardo. Barney Schrelber'a Schwalbe finishedtwenty lengths behind the winner In this race.Weather clear; track fast. The summaries:

First race (purse; five furlonßn)—

The Advocate. 108 (Bat-tlste) 10 to 1. won; I'r. Kamm*r*r. 10S (.Scully), 8 to 1.«.-... Poc M»yer. 11/7 (Moody) 7 to 2. third, Tim«. 1:03.

RpcoM race (iielllnß:; seven furlonicn)— Sambo. 11l (Dale).7 to 10, won; I»ul» Wagner, li"> (Hatilnti-.,3 to 1, second;Ma«i{le Clopton. HW (T. Walsh), (Ito 1, third. Tims. 1:20.

Third race (purse; five and one-half furlonn>> Ijituka.104 T IVan). 5 to 1, won; Mu.llavln. 104 (Scully). 8 to 1.second; Mockery. 104 (Watson). IS to 1. third. Time. 1:00.

Fourth race (purse; flx furlon«ri>)—Ethvl»n«, 08 (C. Bon-ner). 16 to ft won: Fath*: U>ntk»r. 103 (SlnicUton). 3 to1 necond; Actlne. 106 (T. Walsh), even, third. Time, 1:13.'Fifth race selling; on* and one-sixteenth miles)—Felix

Bard lf>B <BattUte). 7 to 10. won, Henna. 10« (T. Walsh>.20 to 1. second; P>l(?anlo, 104 (J. O'CVmnor), .1 to 1, third.Time I:4S

Sixth rac» (s»111n(r; one and one eighth •nil**)—BlueMint !».'> (C Bonner). 11 to ft. won; Belle Simpson. NO(Wlckllne) 8 to 1. second; Varner. 08 (Dattlste), 3 to 1,third. Time. 1:»*.

TROTTING.

RESULTS IN CHESS TOURXA.UEXT.Hanover. July 28.

—After a day's rest the chess

players engaged in the international tournamenthere began the sixth round. Swtderskt beat Wolf,Gunsberg and Mason agreed to call their contest adraw, and Olland and aUassfl also divided honors.Atkins vanquished Levin. Janowski worsted Tschi-gorin, Napier went down before Conn. Marshalladministered defeat to Poplel and liardeleben andGottschall drew.

Plllßbury had to adjourn his game with Suechtlnga second time, but the American Is looked upon usa winner, as it In thought that Suechtlng will re-sign the game In short order when playing is re-sumed.

Marshall and Janowakl have now obtained a de-cided lead in the tournament. The scores up todate are as follows:

Nam*. Won. Lu«t i Nam*. Won. Lout.Atkins 4 2 Mimes

-»'a IV,

Bardeleben 8 2 N'al.!er 24 34»'"tin 3 8 lOlland 4V» 4Gottnchall 14 44lHllFrmry 24 24Gunnberff 2 4 I'oplel 2 4Janowakl 5 1 ,Suechtlnir 14 34i^vin an as swldenkl 24 34Marshall .6 1 |Tichl«orln 2 4Mason 1 0 war 3 *

RETURNING OAKSMAN DKCLARES HIS DEFEAT AT

IIARLKM WAS Dl'E TO POOR CONDITION.

C. S. Titus, the oarsman, who was defeated atHenley In hi? attempt to win the Diamond Sculls,returned here yesterday on the steamship Mlnne-hahn, of the Atlantic Transport Line.

"I have no excuse to offer over ray defeat,"

hesaid, "for Iwas beaten fairly, but Ihave learnedmany things by my trip over there. and Iwill tryagain next year. Iguess my beating Scholes sur-prised the talent over here,'' he continued, smiling-ly, "It seemed to be a foregone conclusion amongthe rowing fraternity In this country, before Istarted, that Iwould lose to the Canadian. Thetruth of It was, although Igave no excuse at thetime, that Petioles defeated me In the Harlem re-gatta because of my poor condition. Ihad had manythings to worry me then, and had been sufferingfrom Insomnia. Si hoi.s, of course, ran away fromme. but Ihad no doubt of the result when we meton the Thames. Iwould like to add that 1 thinkthe English are the fair sporting people that Ihas ever met. Everything is 'on the square, 1 andthe Judges are most impartial."

Mrs. Titus accompanied the oarsman.Others who arrived were William Duncan H.-Ik-

nap. Miss stay Irwln, Edward M. Pearson andlilshop Court landI \\hitehi-nd. of Pittsburg. TheMlnnehaha wan in communication by wirelesstelegraphy with the Campania, but nothing of anyInterest passed between them.

TiTl'S BAYS ENBUBB ARE FAIR.

nose was not broken, but that he had sustaineda painful bruise. Mrs. Gould rushed to h« r s->ii.and held his head In her lap while Pr. Swanwas examining him. F"ully a half hour after-ward It was announced that the Lake \ iteam not having a substitute to fill the placecaused by the accident to Klngdon Gould, thegame would have to go over till to-morrowafternoon. The young man was driven to theGould cottage- He will probably be able toplay to-morrow.

WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP INDOUBLES.Chicago. July 2S.— Kreigh Collins and L.H. Wald-

ner, team mates., of the Kenwood Tennis Club, wonthe Western tennis championship In doubles to-dayat the Kenwood Country Club. They met Little and

IAlexander, of Princeton, holders of the title, anddefeated them handily by score* of 6—l, 6—o, 6—2.

NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JULY 29. 1902. "s>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'

, SPORTS and

teCPEATION!