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[[image]] [[caption]] L. S. Hall Winner of High Jump [[/caption]] [[image]] [[caption]] [[beginning of line not visible]] O'HARA - 100 YDS [[/caption]] [[beginning lines not visible]] field day and athletic Suffolk county A. O. H. the Locust-st grounds nd brought out a record- vd. The field was in good d the games were well ttee in charge consisted res Richard Dwyer of n, chairman, William T. South Boston, secretary, [[column 2 of this image]] [[new column, all words visible]] T. J. McMackin of the North End, financial secretary, Frederick J. McLaughlin of Jamaica Plain, Wm. P. O'Connor of div 22, John J. Conway of div 66, William J. Cronin of div 2, Michael Hughes of div 6, Martin J. Smith of div 17, Michael J. Dallea of div 32, Thomas J .Neville of div 14, Patrick J. Hart of div 12, Charles McCarthy of div [[88?]], James J. [[Mantle?]] of div 43, John Broughan of div 37, Dennis J. Mahoney of div 40 and Malachi Craven of div 19. The Gaelic football match was between teams representing the Cork club and the Waterford club. The County Corks won by two goals and seven points over the Waterfords. There was an exciting hurling match between the Tipperary team, the champions of New York, and the Wolfe Tones of South Boston, the champions of Massachusetts. Each team had many victories to its credit. The Wolfe Tones won five goals and one point to one goal and two points for the Tipperary team. The track and field events, under the direction of Joseph McNamara, resulted as follows: 100-yard dash—Won by F. J. O'Hara. William C. Prout second, H. Pree third. Time 10s. 440-yard run—Won by J. Malcolmson of Seattle A.C., Washington, T. H. Guthlug second, J. F. Finnegan third. Time 52 1/3 s. 880-yard run—Won by L. A. Barrett, B. C. A. A.; J. Powers, B. C. A. A., second; C. Sullivan, B. C. A. A., third. Time 1m 58 4-5s. One-mile run—Won by O. F. Hedlund, B. G. A. A.; J. Martus, S. B. A. C., second; L. G. Young, Fore River A. A., third. Time 4m 31 2/3s. Three-mile run—Won by J. Silva, S. B. A. C.; T. Lilly, N. D. A. A., second; J. J. Chisolm, N. D. A. A., third. Time 15m 45 2/3s. High jump—Won by L. S. Hall, M. L. T.; J. O. Johnstone, B. A. A., second; N. K. Emerson, S. B. A. C., third. Hight 5ft 10 1/2in. Shotput—Won by L. A. Whitney, B. A. A.; J. Comerford, B. G. A. A., second; W. W. Coe, B. A. A., third. Distance 47ft 7 1/2in. Late in the afternoon there was a special football match between the county Kerry and the county Tipperary, which resulted in a victory for Kerry, three goals and three points to two points for Tipperary. Dancing and other amusements were provided for the young and old. [[end of article]] ughlin of Dorchester, secretary [[double line across]] BB Beats LONGBOAT en-Mile Match by 20 feet, head In Eighth, But ot Keep the Pace. Crowd For Years Oak Island [[end of column]] [[next column below the double line, presume continuation of 'BB BEATS LONGBOAT' column above: [[next column]] but Shrubb was his master at the game and after taking the lead again the Englishman kept his eyes on his opponent every second, answering spurt for spurt and finishing with an apparent easy grip on the honors. The time was remarkable under the conditions, indicating that on a fast track the record would have been in danger. The last mile was done in 5m. 17 2-5s. It was a popular victory, the crowd carrying Shrubb off the field on their shoulders. A first class program of amateur handicap events preceded the big race. The best of these was a three-mile run which was won by Hugh Maguire of Wrentbam in 15m. 19s. In a ball game the Eagles of Chelsea defeated the Hustlers of Melrose, 2 to 1, in six innings. The score: Innings..................1 2 3 4 5 6 Eagles....................0 0 1 0 0 1—2 Hustlers..................1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Batteries—Haydock and Morrissey; Williams and McDonough. The summary: TEN-MILE MATCH RACE Miles Leader 1—Shrubb.......................... 4:50 2—Shrubb..........................10:03 3-5 3—Longmont........................15:22 3-5 4—Shrubb..........................20:43 2-5 5—Shrubb..........................26:12 2-5 6—Shrubb..........................31:46 2-5 [[new column, article]] [[bottom half of a line that's unreadable]] A similar fate befell the British Tyreless. In the third round of the Tyreless, apparently seeing that she was hopelessly distances, dropped out of the contest after having covered only about 13 miles. This was not to be permitted under the rules, and the international committee issued a ban on the Tyreless competing in the other races of the series for the Harmsworth trophy. fl.Ri.[[?]] e.... .ffe h This leaves only the Pioneer to compete as a challenger for the cup against the three Americans. The second race will be decieded tomorrow afternoon, and if one of the victorious Americans wins, the cup will remain in the United States another year at least. If the Pioneer should win tomorrow a third and deciding race must be run Wednesday. Until today's race was on for 15 minutes the American hopes were not high. It was not known what the Dixie could do. She had made 39 knots but the Maple Leaf came over with a reputation of 57 miles an hour and the Pioneer with 48 miles. Outside of the Dixie the Americans did not have much to build hopes on against such promises of British Excellence. In fact, the American committee was greatly afraid that out of the home entrants they would not be able to name two team-mates for the Dixie. It was only at the last moment that the Viva, owned by Rear Commodore J. Stuart Blackton, and the Disturber II, owned by James A. Pugh, were selected. When the signal gun was fired for the start, thousands of pleasure boats were formed in a triangle about the course, while the shores of Huntington bay were lined with people with long-range glasses. As soon as the first round of the race was covered it was seen that the Dixie had her own way, and that only an accident could take the race from her The Dixie held herself from a half to a mile ahead of the Pioneer throughout and doubtless could have increased her lead at any time The Pioneer held true, but apparently she did not have in those waters the speed that she developed abroad. RACES ON MERRIMAC Two Power Boat Events at Lowell Furnish Good Sport—27 Entries in Handicap. LOWELL, Sept 5—In the special 14-mile power boat race on the Merrimac river today from the old Vesper club landing to the center of Tyngs island twice and return, A. E. Brooks beat Leon Flint. The time of Brook's boat was 1h 8m 55 4-5s. In the handicap power boat race over the same course, J. Littlefield's boat won. The start was made at 10:19 a m by J. Howes' boat and Littlefield did not leave the Lowell landing until 22 3/4 minutes later. Winners of other prizes in the race were: Carey, Bradford, Walters, Parker, Rice, Luce, Durrell, Crysler and W. Adams. There were 27 entries and J. Riley scratch, was not among the prize winners. Charles E. Goulding was manager of the races and Paul O. Kable starter and timer. The prizes were presented at the Pawtucket boat house. BUZZ BY SMALL MARGIN Hobo Second in Fall River Y. C. Power Boat Race FALL RIVER, Sept 4—Power boat races were held this afternoon in the Tiverton basin under the auspices of the Fall River yacht club. There were four series, the Buzz being the winner by a narrow margin, with the Hobo, Guess Again and Guess finishing in the order named. The course was about 10 miles, or six times around the basin. On the second lap engineer Chase of the Buzz fell overboard and was picked up by the Hobo, following directly in its wake. CHAPIN IS HIGH GUN Lawrence Association Opens New House With Clambake. LAWRENCE, Sept 4—William H. Chapin of New Haven was high gun at the shoot of the Lawrence fish and game protective association today with a score of 137 out of a possible 150. W. J. McDonald secured a leg in the Sullivan cup with 90 out of 100, Dr N. B. Russell a leg on the Bancroft cup and W. N. Hamel, G. W. Piper and E. H. Archibald with 88 each were tied for a leg on the Dublin cup. J. M. Archibald won a special match, breaking 45 out [[new column]] [[image that spans three columns, only bottom is visible]] [[caption]] PAUL [[WITHLAGOON?]] WHO WON THE [[INTERMEDIATE?]] SINGLES EVERETT L. POPE, B. A. A. WINNER OF SENIOR SINGLES By Eugene Buckley. Under almost perfect weather [[and?]] water conditions the 23d annual rowing championships of the N[[obscured text]] land A. R. A. were [[obscured text]] Charles river basin [[obscured text]] races on the card furn[[obscured text]] sport for a large crowd. As the [[day?]] wore on, the faithful were [[rewarded?]] with a little diversion, as the [[contestants?]] in the Globe airship race [[were in?]] full view as they passed away [[among?]] the gray clouds on the first leg of [[their?]] long journey. The rowing brought out some [[?]] competitions in the sculling events [[and?]] the old disputes of the long standing [[?]] eight-oared events were settled to [[the?]] entire satisfaction of all. It was [[one of?]] the best managed regattas [[chairman?]] James H. Phelan, the clerk of [[the?]] course, and to the veteran [[James P.?]] Fox, referee. The Union boat club carried off [[the?]] races, a fact that filled coach [[?]] cup of happiness to the brim. [[The]] Unions started the winning [[hab?]] the victory in the intermediate [[?]] by Paul Withington, the old [[?]] ... fax with ease in that event. Then Ralph May, another [[Har?]] man, captured the junior single from good field and incidentally showed [[?]] good, clean sculling. The senior [[?]] oared race was the third victory for this club in which the ex-champion of New England from the Riverside [[at?]] club were the contestants. Union [[?]] was at all times master of the [[mitation?]] and rowed better and faster than its opponent. There were four doctors in the [[Union]] boat, one side of the boat being known as the medical side, in which Medical Examiner George B. Magrath was inspicuous. _____ Prizes for Hallfax. Next in point of victories came [[?]] visiting Northwest Arm oarsmen from Halifax, N 8, who won two events, [[?]] association single and senior [[?]] Hart of that club, who won the [[?]] single scull race, ran up against big Paul Withington in the intermediate race and never had a look in [[?]] they got warmed up. Turned of Halifax shaped well in the senior [[single?]] and participated in a sensational [[?]] with Cary Faulkner of the Riverside, but the veteran sculler, [[Everette?]] Pope of the B. A. A., who appeared to be outclassed in the earlier part of the contest, came back with a vengence and cleaned up the river in an impressive and highly sensational [[finish?]] It remained for the Halifax [[?]] win the senior four oared shell [[?]] from the Unions, the last named [[?]] being outclassed owing to lack of [[practice?]] work in this style of boat. The winning streak of the [[Dedham?]] boat club four in the canoe race [[?]] stopped by the plucky little crew [[?]] the Cocheco canoe club, who introduced a new style of paddling that earned a victory over Dedham. Cocheco ran its stroke up to 7 [[?]] the minute and just nipped a little off the top which kept the bow of [[the?]] boat up, while Dedham buried [[?]] blades deep and paddled its bow [[?]] with deeper and harder strokes. [[Dedham?]] won the war canoe race from [[?]] Crescents and Walthams. _____ Win for the Columbians. In the intermediate eight-oared the Jeffries and Columbians of [[new article, below the double line]] FALL RIVER GETS TITLE Boston Beaten by 46 to 37, and Pawtucket by 43 to 41, in Bowling [[?]] the Green Matches. FALL RIVER, Sept 4-The Fall River bowling green club won the championship of America this afternoon [[?]] local green, where the teams from Boston and Pawtucket, R I, were [[?]] beaten by the Spindle city aggrega[[?]]. This was the most important match that has been rolled here in years and it attracted considerable attention all over New England. Fall River won from Boston [[?]] [[next column, continuation of Win for the Columbians]] Boston fought it out and two big launches followed the crews over the course, cheering like mad for their favorites. Both crews were bared to the buff and one of the oarsmen lost his tights on the way down and finished the race in nature's garb. Columbian won. Shawmut was all to the good in the junior eights and, although one of the crew did some ground and lofty tumbling in the race owing to an accident to his seat, the crew won out handily. The racing began with the intermediate singles shortly after 9 o'clock and the events were hurried through the lost race being finished before 1 o'clock. With the bare exception of a lumpy course, caused by a combination of wind and seas kicked up by the power boats following the races, the conditions were very good. _____ Hart Outclassed. Paul Withington of the Unions and F. R. Hart of Halifax were the only starters in the intermediate singles. Hart jumped away at the start and was half a length to the good at the quarter. Withington then began to find himself and went to the turn more than a length ahead. Hart tried hard but [[?]]. Arthur Gardner of Springfield, J. Manning of the Riversides, John Homans and Ralph May of the Unions started in the junior singles. May carried the others along very fast at the start, Manning hanging on closely, followed by Homans and Gardner. May was several lengths ahead of Manning at the turn and had 10 lengths to spare at the finish. The entries for the club four canoes were the Dedham B. C. and Cocheco C. C. The Cochecos sprang a surprise on Dedham by sprinting right away at a very rapid pace and striking the water so rapidly that many expected to see the crew collapse. They won, paddling 70 strokes to the minute. Mathew F. O'Hara, St Alphonsus B. C., F. R. Hart of Halifax, Guy L. Belcher of Gardner B. C. and I. F. Emery of the Metropolitan B. C. of New York were the starters in the association singles. Emery and Belcher got a shade the better of the getaway. Hart began to gorge ahead and his sculling was far better than in his race against Withington. O'Hara was the first at the turn, however, but the Halifax man made a quicker turn than O'Hara and came away with a slight lead which O'Hara soon regained with a fine spurt. The pair raced ahead of the others to finish and Hart won by a scant length. The Union and Riverside crews were the only starters in the senior eight [[?]] shells. The Unions had a task to get away from the up river crew, but showed about half a length gain at the bridge and won by two boat lengths. _____ Fast Rowing by the Shawmuts. Columbian, West Lynn and Shawmut appeared for the junior eights. Shawmut rowed right away from the two other crews. When close to the Harvard bridge No 6 slipped and fell over backward, demoralizing the crew. He soon regained his seat and the crew held the lead. The coxswain nearly lost the race by steering wide, but his attention was called to this matter by the referee and crowd and he finished in bounds, winning the race from West Lynn, which was coming hard at the finish. In the senior singles, Everett L. [[Pope?]] B. A. A., J. F. Turner of Halifax, Cary Faulkner of the Riverside [[below the double line, continuation of Fall River Gets Title]] BOSTON VS PAWTUCKET. Rink 1-Boston 31, Pawtucket 12. Rink 2-Boston 27, Pawtucket 14. Totals, Boston 58, Pawtucket 26. LOWERS WESTON'S RECORD. John Henry Mooney Walks Across Continent in 79 Days and Wins $10,000 Purse. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4-Seventy-nine walking days from where we started to lower Edward Payson Weston's record across the continent, John Henry Mooney, a member of the New York fire department, arrived last night in Oakland, practically completing his task and winning the $10,00 prize, con- [[next column, continuation of Fast Rowing by the Shawmuts above the double line]] B. C. were the contestants. Pope set a lively pace but was held closely by Turner and Faulkner. Before the quarter post had been passed Pope was third, leaving Faulkner and Turner to continue the contest in the opinion of the wise ones. Faulkner had the speed and caught his man quite handily, but Turner had the endurance and Cary began to wabble. Turner was soon in trouble and crabbed and Faulkner shot ahead nearly a length. It was Faulkner's turn to miss a stroke next and he barely escaped falling out of he boat through weakness. Pope had turned three lengths behind the second man but now swooped down on Turner and Faulkner, rowing as if he had just started, and crossed the line a full boat length ahead. _____ Easy for the Haligonian Four. The Union senior fours met the crew from the Northwest Arm club of Halifax. The latter sprinted right away from the Unions, who could not get their stroke above 34, and won by many lengths. This crew was coached by Frank B. Greer of this city. The three old rivals, Dedham B. C., Waltham C. C. and Crescents of Waltham, lined up for a one-mile straightaway race in war canoes. Dedham had covered half the course before it made an impression on Waltham, Crescent falling slowly back. Dedham won a well-paddled race by two lengths. Henry C. Pike of Springfield and H. A. Jackson of the Unions were the entrants for the novice single. Pike was faster on the start and got to the turn many lengths ahead, winning handily. The Jeffries Point and Columbians set a killing pace in their intermediate eight duel, but the Columbians drew away steadily and won by nearly three lengths. The summary: Intermediate singles-Won by Paul Withington, Union B. C.; F. R. Hart, Northwest Arm R. C., Halifax, second. Time 10 m 19 [[1.5?]]s. Junior singles-Won by Ralph May, Union B. C.; John Hemans, Union B. C., second; J. Manning, Riverside B. C., third; Arthur Gardner, Atlanta B. C., Springfield, fourth. Time 10m 55s. Novice singles-Wo by Henry C. Pike, Atlanta B. C., Springfield; H. A. Jackson, Union B. C., second. Time 11m 45s. Club four canoes-Won by Cochato C. C. (W. G. Schmidt, W. C. Pewers, E. P. Schmidt, O. C. Schmidt); Dedham B. C. second. Time 4m 3s. Association singles-Won by F. R. Hart, Northwest Arm R. C., Halifax; Mathew F. O'Hara, St Alphonsus A. A., second; Guy L. Belcher, Gardner B. C., third; L. J. Emery, Metropolitan R. C., New York, fourth. Time 10m 50s. Senior fours-Won by Northwest Arm R. C. of Halifax, N S (J. H. Hollans, G. P. Power, F. R. Hart and J. F. Turner); Union B. C. second (S. Sargent Jr, J. B. Ayer, P. Withington and F. R. Maxwell). Time 9m 37s. Intermediate eights-Won by Columbian R. A. (C. J. Shaw bow, J. J. Vaughan 2, D. Collins 3, J. Gardner 4, J. B. Cashman 5, F. Harguneister 6, E. Stall 7, M. J. Cashman stroke, T. Higgins coxswain); Jeffries Point R.A. second. Time 8m 13s. Senior singles-Won by Everett L. Pope, B. A. A., J. F. Turner, N. W. A. R. C. of Halifax second; Cary Faulkner, Riverside B. C., third. Time 11m 5s. War canoes-Won by Dedham B. C. (G. Merritt, [[?]]. Hatton, J. Shaughnessy, E. Cartwright, R. Wardle, S. Merritt, O. Sukanski, F. Brodbeck, C. Clapp); Waltham second, Crescent third. Time 6m 38s. Senior eights-Won by the Union B. C. (R. May bow, L. Brooks 2, Dr G. B. Magrath 3, F. R. Maxwell 4, Dr G. S. Derby 5, Paul Withington 6, Dr J. B. Ayer 7, Sullivan Sargent stroke, F. W. Palfray cox); Riverside B.C. of Cabridge second. Time 8m 31s. Junior eights-Won by Shawmut R. C. (W. J. [[Skayban?]] box, J. F. Thornton 2, J. P Reilly 3, T. J. Griffin 4, J. D. [[Skayban?]] 5, E. Donovan 6, W. J. Halpin 7, W. Griffin stroke); West Lynn R. C. second; Columbian R. A. third. Time 8m 42s. [[new article, below the double line]] WAIT FOR VANDERBILT. Agassiz, Loew and Tailer, Polo Players' Committee, Visit Grounds at Newport. NEWPORT, R I, Sept 4-Rudolphe L. Agassiz of Cambridge, William G. Loew and T. Suffern Tailer of New York, of the polo players' committee who were appointed with full power to act by the polo players for the improvement of the polo grounds here, visited the grounds this afternoon. The committee have plans for the building of a practice field and to improve the track outside the playing field for racing or hunt meetings next season. [[new column, article]] [[bottom half of line unreadable]] standpoint. His record against the Red Sox is not yet equal to that that Christy Mathewson had until recently against Cincinnati, but as he has never lost a game to the Boston club since he came into the big league, he lives in hope. _____ Youth does not seem to be able to prevail against the veteran W. A. Larned, whose game of lawn tennis never shows signs of going back. He has won eight championships, the last five in a row, and he has ranked among the first 10 every year except one since 1902. _____ Foster Sanford, the Yale and Columbia line coach in football, was in town yesterday. Sanford says the rules committee is too large, that the west wishes this and the east wishes that, and the result is that there are things in football just to suit sections. Football, he maintains, should be football without politics and good enough, if evolved by real football men, for the whole country. He would reduce the rules committee to five men with Walter Camp chairman without a vote except in case of tie. _____ Adeline Trapp has marvelous endurance as a long-distance swimmer and is a worthy rival of our Rose Pitonof. In an endurance swim between such women and our best men swimmers the girls wouldn't require any odds in the betting. The Brooklyn school teacher outswam four expert lifeguards in covering 22 1/2 miles Sunday. This gives her the women's long distance record, but she is 12 miles behind [[Chas.?]] Durborow's best American record. _____ It took three years for the Eleven Thousand Dollar Lemon to ripen, but John McGraw would go through the same experience again to obtain such perfect fruition. _____ In games won by a first division club in the National league again the other clubs of that division, the Pittsburg Pirates are trailing far behind. Even Philadelphia, with only four wins over Chicago, leads the Pirates. New York has won 30 games from the other three clubs, Chicago 28, Philadelphia 25 and Pittsburg 21. _____ Connie Mack picks the Giants to win the National league race, largely on account of McGraw's competency as a manager. "In a close fight," says Connie, "managerial brains count for much, and this gives New York a big advantage. McGraw is not only a big-brianed manager, but he has the inspiring style to keep a team at fighting pitch/ McGraw makes few mistakes, and give him half a team and he'll about win the pennant. He is always in the pennant running, year in and year out, and this season he ought to land first hounors." _____ John Bray should have taken every precaution to give publicity to his Boston light swim. He has himself to blame that doubt is raised that he made the distance. _____ Ed Walsh will have a record in games pitched this year that will compare favorably with the work done by "Kid" Nichols and Cy Young in the days when two or three pitches on a club did nearly all the pitching. _____ Ty Cobb has passed his second "century" of hits. _____ Yales' new rowing regime will be in active working order on Sept 18, when head coach Jim Rodgers will look over the candidates for the first time. _____ Now Harry Gissing adds his testimony to the promise of the Germans to take a leading position in international athletics. "Germany has more good looking athletic material than any other country I have been in," says Gissing, "and the day is coming when they will outdo the English on track and field. In fact, I saw in Germany some of the most promising athletes [[?]] seen in many a day." [[new column, missing top line(s)]] many years the Penn eleven will have no preliminary practice, but will begin work on Franklin field on Sept 15, a date set for the first practice of a majority of the teams of the colleges. Penn has usually had the jump on most teams, due to this custom of preliminary practice. Now she starts even. _____ Capt Beacham and Lieut "Cofe" Philoon, the West Point football coaches, like Fire Commissioner Charles D. Daly, were famous college athletes before they entered the academy. Beacham was an all-American selection in football and was captain of football and baseball teams at Cornell. Philoon was four years on the Bowdoin eleven and captain two years and for three years was one of the best centers known to West Point. _____ Princeton's football eleven has been granted permission to being work on Sept 11, provided each candidate pays his own expenses up to the time college opens. "Bill" Roper, chairman of the football committee, tells the boys he thinks they will be well repaid for this small outlay. The coach speaks from a wide experience and knows whereof he speaks. _____ Penn will have another Minds on the eleven this fall from the crack freshman team of 1910. [[?]] where near the [[?] brother, the famous full-back of years gone by, he will be a most valuable player. _____ When you come to think of it New York's "finest" have had a wonderful representation in the athletic world. In the past few years Martin Sheridan, John Flanagan, Matt McGrath, "Babe" McDonald, Dennis Horgan, Egan Erickson, Jack Eller, John Joyce and Simon Gillis have been in the very front ranks and most of them have been champions while on the Gotham police force. _____ Will White, a famous pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds 30 year ago and brother of "Deacon Jim" White, the old Boston and Chicago player, was drowned last week at for Collier, Muskoka lake, Ont, where he had a summer residence. He was the winning pitcher of the Reds when they won the American association championship in 1883. White was probably the only professional ball player to wear spectacles in the box. NEW RECORD BY BURMAN. World's Mark for Circular Track Now 48.62 Seconds-He Also Wins Three Races at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, Sept 4-Bobby Burman, using his 300-horsepower Blitzen-Benz car, lowered the world's record for one mile over a circular track at the Brighton Beach motodrome this afternoon. With a flying start he made the mile in 48.62 seconds. The old record, which he made over the same track on July 4, was 48.72 seconds. Besides the record, Burman captured three distance races. He finished first in an Opel car in a five-mile dash for cars of from 301 to 450 inches displacement. The next race, the second heat of the Remy Grant Brazzard, for a trophy valued at $3000, went to Burman in a Benz car. Following this he walked away with first place in the race for cars of 600 inches displacement with an Opel car. The 50-mile race was won by Hughie Hughes, driving a Mercer. His time was 49:56.06. _____ MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM GLOBE ADVERTISERS _____ DOUBLE GUNS! Exceptional Bargain!
Transcription Notes:
I put what I think the words over the center folds are in brackets when not visible.
