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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

with Greenline. The speed was In
creased to the wire. and by phenomenal
effort Direct Hal shot past the judges In
first position, with Greenline a quarter
length only behind. IL was grand, and
Geers was as loudly cheered as the horse.
In the third heat Greenline was not
asked to go at his top speed. Tertimin
tried hard 10 win the heat. so as 10 quail
~ for trial at the long end OF the purse.
But Direct Hal was out for business. He
led all the way and when Tertimin be-
gan TO get close at the half led Hudson's
bay a merry chase, doing the second half
in L0l%. the time for the heat creating a
new stake record.
Susie l. won I'm the 2.11 trotting class
I'm two straight heats Metallas got sec
ond money. Antezella third and John
OConnor's Temple Wilkes fourth
Geers showed a second winner when the
2lS trot was called. He drove Prince OF
Orange, who won In three straight heats.
Silver Heir got second place In the flrst
and second heats, and Millard Sanders In
the third heat
A bottle-raised horse won the 2.n pace.
This was Prince Direct. half brother TO
Direct Hal. Prince Direct has an inter-
esting history. He was foaled In am
arms palace horse car. the train crossing
the Rocky Mountains at the time, ms
dam being Rosie c. He was fed from
the bottle and was named Freddie q.
Last year his name was changed 10
Prince Direct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
GENERAL GOSSIP

The Saratoga track dried out well over
night and was in good shape, so that
the racing was frst-class In every way.
The Grand Union Hotel stakes for two
year-olds was the leading event and ten
ran, as J. r.. & F. p. Keene added Rigo-
den. He coupled with whitechapel. ruled
favorfte at II 10 10, but there was q
big play on Charles EIlwood, Max Mic
and Sailmaker. The winner proved to
be the II to 1 shot Grey Friar. who went
to the front right after the start. made
all the running and won ridden out by
two lengths from Judith Campbell, with
Whitechapel a length back. In the Sec
ond event a steeplechase over the short
course. Inspector Stevens, backed down
from to to II to 30. won easiy. Only
three took part In the fourth race. with
The Rival an odds-on favorite, but DAILY
raced head and head with him to the far
turn and then drew out. He tired at
the end, but lasted long enough to win
by a neck. In the fifth race II two-year-
olds ran with Mary McCafferty favorite,
but she was beaten by Ella Snyder be-
cause Odom outrode Brennan at the finish.
In the closing event boys that have never
ridden winner had the mounts, and San
second choice with Lee King went to
tho front on the far turn and won, ridden
out. by a length from Mosketo.
The American auxiliary yacht Utowana
"a. ". Armour OF New York;. which was
the first of the contestants for the Earl
of Crawford's coronation cup TO round
the mark of Cherbourg. France. Tues
day passed Prawle Point on her re-
turn at 1910 p. m. yesterday. II is not
expected that she WIFI reach Cowes be-
fore morning. but she is regarded q
certain winner. The auxiliary schooner
Csarina Albert (Brassey. NJ. P..) was the
second yacht TO arrive. She passed the
mark at 1913 p. m. yesterday. Lord Craw-
ford's Valhana rounded the mark at
Has D. m, and the Sunbeam 0ord Bras
sey) rounded at 1910 a. m today.
The match race between The Abbot ana
Boralma, which was 10 have taken place
at Hartford Aug. 80 was declared off yes
terday, owing TO the lameness OF both
horses. incapa citating them for racing.
The decision was reached att a meeting
between Mr.. Il. T.. Smathers. represent
ing John ]. Scannell. owner OF The Abb
bott. and Mr.. Charles c. Clapp, secre-
tary of Thomas W. Lawson, owner Of
Boralma BY mutual agreement the $4,000
forfeit is returned TO the principals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

pened he was riding we'll and looked a
winner; before he could get TO going be-
hind his spare motor, Champion was TAR
In the lead and riding ike the wind.
Up 10 the time Of the mishap, both men
were riding a splendid race. Champion be-
ing paced by Gately and Hoyt on the
powerful machine recently made for him.
Mclean was pulled along by Meyers and
Tenzler; he had the best OF the start
Mclean put after Champion and In the
second mile was around the corner and
I'm the third was on the Frenchman's 8
past and for several laps II was a grand
race: Mclean finally passed on the north
bank. Then Champion put after and made
several Intellectual attempts 10 pass, but
was blocked
In the eighth mile something went
wrong with the steering wheel OF Nc
Leans motor and the reserve motor was
brought out. but the race was lost even
then. although Champion circled Mclean
again and again. the latter not respond
ing TO the efforts Of his pace. Champion
finished two miles ahead.
In the Rhode Island amateur race HUI
bert Martin sprinted 10 the front In the
bell lap and won. The two-thirds mile
handicap was run In two heats and a H.
nal and was won by IL M. Abbott and
the two lap race was won by G. l.. KIM
ball OF Boston. The summary:
One-mile race (opon 10 Rhode island
riders only)-Won by Hubert Martin
Providence; Thomas J. Norton, Provi-
dence. second Thomas ]. Farrell. Provi-
denoe. third. Time 2:19 As.
Two-thirds mile handicap: First heat
Won by w. j. Potter. Boston (15 yards)
III. NJ. Abbott. Peabody. Mass. QOt
yards). second; J. J. McKinnon. Boston
GO yards). third: B. r. Shattuck. Somer-
vile $50 yards). fourth. Time 10
kQCOnd hV
Lowell, Mass. go yards); II. p Ingraham
Peabody. Mass. d20 yards). second; Ern-
est Butterworth. Seekonk 600 yards)
third: Joseph Sullivan. Providence OBJ
YARDS. fourth. Time 1:16.
Final heat-Won by III. NJ. Abbott; w
j. Potter. second; NJ. F. O'Bren. third
IL p. rngrahem. fourth. Time ILL 2-5.
Two-mile lap race-won by G.. l.. Kim
ball OF Boston with 81 points; w. ]. Pot
ter. Boston. 25 points, second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
BOUTS AT WILKINS CLUB

The regular monthly smoker OF the
wilkins Athletic club was held In the
Hedley block on Charles street last even
ing, and II may safely be said that the
committee never presented stronger
cleaner or more scientific bill for the
admirers Of the fistic art. Leo Day and
John Holland rendered several pleasing
vocal solos and a buck and wing and
contortion act was also given.
The first bout of the evening was be
tween Jack Holt and Young Jansen. both
OF this oity. which was scheduled for six
rounds, but Jansen gained the decision
In the third by left hook TO the Jaw.
The next contest was of great local in
terest. Jimmy Malloy Of Providence, the
undisputed loo-pound champion OF Rhode
Island and Jack Walsh of Boston. who
CLAMPS the 105-pound amateur champion
ship Of the United States, went six very
fast rounds. Walsh had the advantage
In height and weight, but the clever
north end lad held him of for six rounds,
the go being decided a draw.
The main bout 70 the evening a ten
round AFFAIR between Mike Broderick OF
Providence and Jack Ward of Pawtucket.
furnished much excitement and for fast
work could hardly be excelled. In the
opening round both displayed excellent
Judgment and good footwork and ended
even for the men. In the second. third.
NTH and sixth rounds Ward seemed 10
have slightly the better Of II, but In
the remaining rounds matters seemed to
be even.
Ward used his right effectively, and
time and time again landed on Broderick
heavily. but Mike always rallied and was
on his feet when the gong sounded. The
tenth WAS fast and furious one. both
men assuming the aggressive. Ward led
for the jaw and landed heavily and Brod-
erick countered with a hard left to the
body. There was considerably clinching
and some claimed Mike hit In the clinches.
Both men were at II hammer and tongs
when the gong sounded, and apparently
were we'll winded.
Referee Robert Reilly awarded the de.
cision 10 Mike Broderick. which caused
emphatic dissatisfaction. AS both men
were on their feet at the end OF the
bout and matters had been decidedly
even throughout the go, from a conser-
vative standpoint. 1t seemed that a draw
would have been more satisfactory
decision. Broderick was the heavier OF
the two.
John McKenna acted I'm a most efficient
manner as timekeeper. and for good.
clean boxing and scientific work the
smoker was pronounced by all the ban
ner event OF the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
WAHLY BEATEN AT ROGUE

Norwich. Aug. H.-The weather was es-
pecially fine and the crowd was large
when the morning play IN the rogue tour
nament began yesterday. The surprise OF
the morning play was afforded by the
defeat OF Wahly. the present champion.
by Sisson OF New London. The score up
10 1 O'clock was as follows:
First division-Cox beat Jacobus Bry>
ant beat Bishop. c. q. Williams beat
Howard, Duryea beat Foss. Bryant beat
Peck. A. l.. Williams beat Peck Sisson
beat Wahly
Second division-Graves beat Crosby.
Webb beat Crosby, Harris beat Baker,
f.. s. Barrett beat Davenport. Hogeland
beat Messenger, Hickman beat Robinson.
Third division--Cowles beat Prentice,
Robinson beat Caruthers. Shirley beat
Brown. Webb beat Hale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
AMERICAN GOLF HANDIcAPS 7

New York, Aug. H.-The handicap list
Of the American Golf association bearing
date OF Aug. 15 was given out yesterday.
w. j. Travis of Garden City, the former
golf champion, is scratch. Among the
handfcaps are the following
l.. p. Bayard Jr., Baltusroi 6: G. T.
Brokaw. Princeton s; III. A. Colby. 6: c.
B. Cory, 6 Qnstead Of In the last handi-
cap); II. 8. Douglas, Nassau. former
champion, dnstead of in the lass
handicep): ii. IL. Hartman. former cham
pion, dnstead OF In the last handi-
cap); A. Kennady. Montclair. N. j.. cham
pion OF New Jersey, 4 dnstead OF ~. c..
b. Macdonald, former champion 4: II.
Pyne I'd. Princeton. Z: II. o. Reinhard,
Princeton. 0 Qnstead of In last handi-
cap, and c. ii. Seeley. Connecticut state
champion, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
DIRECT Halls econ RACE

Readville, Aug. 2l.-Direct Hal. the
black son or Direct, added another to his
long string OF triumphs by capturing the
steiler event at Readville yesterday, the
5000 Norfolk stake.
Ed Geers, whose back seemed TO show
higher and more prominent than ever.
piloted the Village Farms speedy PAGER
so fast that a new record of 2.0S supplant-
ed Audubon Boys mark OF 2.s& for the
stake. made last season. The handsome
sable-colored horse also bettered his own
mark by one-half second.
The phenomenal performance OF the day
was in the second heat OF the race when
the dark-hued PAGER made such speed
that there was a terrific burst OF ap-
ped the last quarter In 29A seconds.
II was a; day for the favorites OF
course everybody expected Direct Hal
to land the rich Norfolk stake. and had
not j. Malcolm Forbes fast roam mare
won I'm the 2.11 trot. there would have
been great disappointment Prince Of
Orange was regarded as just fit for the
2ls trot.
The second heat was remarkable for
the wonderful finish made by Direct Hal.
Greenaine had the pole and rushed to get
a good lead. II looked as IL Saunders
would drive Online's son in first. for at
the quarter he led by three lengths and
at the half by almost two. Then Direct
Hal began TO speed and 10 overhaul the
leader. AT the third quarter there was
daylight between Greenline and his dread
ed opponent. Then ensued a terrific rush
TO the wire.
As they made the last round into the
long straight. Direct Hal was at a slight
disadvantage But his pacing was beauti-
ful 10 behold. and his gait strong and
powerful. AT the sever-eighths post
Direct Hal was almost on equal terms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
DOHEaTY DEFEATS HOBART

Clarence HOBART, the one-um crack
tennis player. was beaten in straight sets
at the Newport tournament by I'll. l.. Do
herty In the second day Of the meeting.
Doherty quickly ran out the first game
and Hobart the second. The next pair
they split even In order. Then Doherty
won three straight sets, while Hobart
drove wild and talked TO himself. Both
played well back. making some very
pretty rallies. Hobart finally secured
vantage and then the eighth game. but
then went wild, while Doherty smashed at
the net. thus taking the next game and
the set.
Hobart started the second set by TAX
ing the first game by very pretty tennis.
Doherty took the second. cutting cor
nsrs I'm his marvellous style. Then he
took the third, largely on Hobarts fall
ing down after brilliant placing and re-
turns. The fourth went likewise. but
the play had changed in character and
both men were using more OF the court
Again Hobart lost the game. the fifth
being due to his finding the net with toe
great regularity. The sixth he dropped
also. Doherty was playing all over the
court and cutting more beautifully. The
seventh game went TO Hobart on his fine
play, assisted by Dohertys netting and
wide cutting.
Hobart who cut all around Dohe~ty
NOOh tuc tithil BtAulc SAyiNf
but failed TO keep up his pace and quick
- dropped the ninth game and the sec
ond set.
Hobart started I'm the third set with n
more aggressive and careful play taking
first second and third games In quick
succession. having struck form which
caused some 10 declare that he had only
been playing Off n voiey at the end OF
the third game being intensely prolonged
while the spectato5t fairly held their
breath. as carefully the players on the
back line cut from one corner to the
other Hobart took the next also. and
then Doherty took the NTH. but Hobart
almost made the next n love set. losing
point on overlooking. Doherty took
the seventh. and then the sth and 9th
games. and then the 10th love. He
now secured the vantage gnme. and
quickly the 18th game and the set. and
also the match.
The points on the first set were as fol
lows:
r. L. Doherty.. 4 - 4 49,
c. Hobart t... O415l 026 o-f9-a
The points on the second set were rs
follows:
w. L. Doherty... 4 8 454 2 4 49,
G. Hobart. ....... 6i3i az 6 80:
The points on the third set were as fol-
lows:
Doherty ..122 4-4o-1
Hobart -" asa 90 i-si-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
VERY ACTIVE
Two More Large Transactions
Completed In Real Estate Market

The estate OF DR. Mary Denison Moss.
at 2Si Broadway. consisting OF fine one
family house and lot OF land containing
about 1900 square feet. with frontage
on Broadway and Kenyon street, has
been sold TO Bartholomew Kelly. proprie-
tor OF the Eagle Brewing company. The
estate is assessed for s1O.soo. and the pur-
chase price was about the same amount
Tho sale was effected through the
agency OF O.. l.. a IL. j. Gross.
The General Fire Extingtfisher company
have purchased all the land adjoining
their present establishment on the east
as far as the new Brown building.
This gives them an opportunity 10 ex-
tend their already large plant and gives
them control OF all the land between tho
Brown building and Brayton avenue. The
land II assessed for 20 cents per square
foot the purchase price being about the
same. The sale was effected through the
agency OF O. L. q II. J. GroD~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
DIAMOND DUST
Pop Foster did it.

Pop Foster did IL.
sutor Sullivan didn't see the ball COM
ing. II was so fast. until IL hit him on the
shin.
straight wins has proven the hoodoo
more than once.
Twice Mcmahon and Armbruster had
chances TO win the second game. In .the
last inning of the contest with men on
second and third and only one out, Arm
bruster gave Stafford a foul and Shearon
took McMahon's fly. Had the plays been
reversed the score would have been tied.
A single in either case would have won
the game.
The olneyville-Gym game arranged for
Merino Flats one week from Saturday
has been cancelled by the WoonsocSet
management.
Foster appeared In a new fielding role
at Adelaide park yesterday, covering Sc
cond base. He can play the position.
too.
When Foster went to the bat In the
second game yesterday he was presented
with a handsome boquet of flowers from
friends in this city.
Pitcher Sparks struck out the mighty
Lajoie yesterday and the howl that went
up was heard I'm Cleveland.
One player who assaulted the umpire
has got his all right. and every man In
the business who lays violent hands on
the umpire should be served the same
way. Ed Connors, Springfelds first
baseman. has been suspended for the
season for his little escapade the other
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
INTERSTATE TRAP SHOOT

The Interstate association tournament
at Haverhill Aug, H-2S. together with an
open tournament on the 18th will proba-
bly, account for the absence from town
of our shot gun devotees on those dates.
The club adds s100 TO the various events.
Among the many prominent shooters who
will be present is Miss Annie Oakley and
j. A. X. Elliott. There will be contest
between teams composed OF Ave men each
from the New England states with New
York and possibly New Jersey among
the number
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
HAMPI0N WON EASILY

very large attendance saw Champion.
the French cyclist. beat MLean at the
Colosseum last night by two miles In the
$500 challenge race.
Mclean was followed by some very
hard luck and owes the bad beating ne
received TO the spell taken by his motor
in the eighth mile when he was In the
lead by a half lap. having gained steadily
from the start. When the accident hap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
pRnvlneNcE BOAT WON

Tn the 30-footers race OF Newport yes
terday for the William l.. STOW cup. WI
liam q. Rocker. Jr.'s Breeze was the
winner.
There were six boats In the race. which
was sailed In n light southeriy wind. The
course was twice around an eight-miie
triangle. the first leg being a spinnaker
run. The Esperanza got the start and held
the position for the first round, but on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
PROVIDENCE.

Two-base hits. Sullivan. Stolen bases
Corridor, Foster. Sacrifice hits-Cassidy
q Double plays-T. Raub TO Dooley 10
stafford Bean TO Connor TO Cassidy. First
base on balls-Off Brown 2; of j. Raub ..
Htt by pitched ball-By Brown L. Struck
out-fsy Brown 1; by J. Raub 4. Umpire
Kelly Time-lh. 5Om.
WORCESTER AND TORONTO SPLIT.
Worcester. Aug. n.-McFalrs grand box
work won the first game OF a double
header yesterday. Toronto won the sec
ond through the inability OF the locals to
bat Gardiner until the ninth inning Pitch
er Pappalau has been purchased from
Worcester by Toronto and Pitcher Lee
has been released. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

Providence got by the thirteenth game
yesterday all right. but the hoodoo was
too strong to be overcome, and the long
string OF victories was broken in the sec
ond game OF the double header at Ade-
laide park.
Both games were good ones and were
anybody's until the last man was retired
The pitchers for both sides were the prin-
clpal points In both games. the sum total
Of all the hits being but IS. evenly divided.
George Sullivan officiated In the first
game for Providence and Souders for
Montreal. the former being splendidly
supported, a high throw by Sutor Sulii-
van being the only error made: souders
was not so lucky and one run was the re-
suit of bungling. and one run curt lots OF
ice I'm the game. Mcmahon scored the
winning run for Providence on a hit, q
pass. a sacrifice by Connor and a long
Nv TO the outfield by Kelly.
In the second game there was even less
doing than in the first IL was a pitch
era battle for faar and one run was all
that could be produced. Pop Foster sent
this run across the plate In the third IN
ming. Two men were gone when Sbea-
ron laced a hot single and STAFFORD drew
a pass: Foster smashed q terrific ground-
er down the third base line that look
S,rtor Sullivan I'm the shins and bounded
away to the bleachers. Shearon scoring
the winning run. The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
NEWARK.

Brain. Milligan. First base on balls--On
Hesterfer 2: of Leroy g. Struck out-By
Leroy ). Passed bolfs-Shaw. Double
McCiamwell: Schrall to Daley; Mattress
10 Atherton to MiiilRan; Brain 10 Ather-
ton 10 Mlllgan. Umplres-Rinn and Shar-
key Time-lh 2nfn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
MONTREAL.

Two-base hit-Shearon. St?len bases
Raub Double piay--Souders TO Quinlan 70
Dooley. First base on balls--On q SUI,
Ivan 1; OF Souders !. Hit by piteneo a
bail-By c. Sullivan I. Wild pitch-Sou
ders Struck out-By q. sullivan 8: py
Eouders O. Umpire-Keliy. Time-t pm'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

Lelt on bases-Jersey City Al Rochester
Off Horton g. Struck out--By Pfanmiller
]. Two base hits-Mack Blake Sacrifice
hits-Haydn. Dennis. Stolen bases-O Ha-
gan. Double play-Mack TO Griffin 10
Carr. Passed ball -McManus. Umpire
Egan. sJime-1h. 55m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
'sKEETERs WIN FINAL.

Jersey City. Aug. 2i.-Jersey City won
the flnal game OF the series with Roch-
ester by punching three hits following a
base on balls In the seventh inning for
HalliGan, Carr and Griffin hit safely TO
the inneld. Shoch sent long fly 10 the
right field. Halligan scoring the first run
scoring two runs Rochester played an
errorless game. giving Horton perfect
support P.nnmiller pitched effectively.
shutting the visitors or with three hits.
SCora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21

the second round she was weathered by
both the Breeze and Asahi. Mrs. Ruther-
furd sailed In the Barbara. Summary:
Elapsed
Boat and Owner. Start Finish Time
Breeze, w. q. Roel-
ker, Jr................. 8:1e:00 col :2s 2:s2:2s
Ashai, Warren and NIL
Ter ............... $1,000 s:os:ls a.44is
Esperanza. H. o. Have
meyer ................. B:lg;00 60f: 81 2:45:31
Barbara. w. Ruther-
furd ................... 3:19:oo 6;o4:4o 245 30
Wa Wa. r. Brooks :. 31s:Oo 605;39 2:46:s9
Veda. w. l.. Stow -. $4,000 6:06:57 247:57
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-21
NEWARK.

.Two-base hits-McGamwell, SchraIl
Home run-Grimshaw Sacrifice hits
Grimshaw. Law Mattress 2. First ba Sc
on balls-On Heeterfer 4: Off Ferry l.
Struck out-By Hesterfer s; by Ferry l.
plays-Daley to Devlin; Ferry to Brain
TO Law; Mattress 10 Law Umpires--Rinn
and Sharkey. Time-lh Som.
'Hemming batted for Hesterfer In the
ninth inning.