t:or0Th

tar,Ith

ik"the'hientmdlittT.

'e-- lotled

irl

a.nirirtn

nteritmIthlo.toItt

tilKllit

11

and ZimToo Much

for 6 to 1.

By O. MEB.Without detracting one kta from lh

I,, ; knonn baseball prowciu of Benja- -

-- ln Michael Kauff one feels oonstralntdtj remark that the Giants are, gettingilenc very nicely without hl usefullipstick. Just before Benny le.'t to Join

color." the Ulanta had lost three out(; four to the unfortunate Robins Since

the (Hants have won five straightr,m. They knocked George Stalling-- .'wr.nant dreams Into a cocked hat by(leaning up the Hraves In four straightlines In Boston, and yesterday cele-t-ate- d

their return back to Harlemb-- pulcrlzlng the Phll.i on tlie Polo'rounds ny a score 01 10 i.The Hraves and the Phils surely have

lnt their bit thta season In the way(f contributions to the Ulantar winningolamn. The Giants have won ten:rl(tht from the Braves without suffer-- !

a defeat, and yesterday they scoredtr tr nintn victory over intn games playeJ. As the Giants have

trred forty victories practicallylf if them have been gained from

"ee helpless Eastern cities.Al Demaree registered another brill- -

tint victory. Al's comeback really hasIWn one of the most sensational of thefMon. A home run by Cy Williams

the first Inning yesterday was theealy earned run scored off DemareeH his last- - forty-tw- o Innings.

Demaree "WellAl was well supported. A throw Jby

Tome cutting off Williams at third.ner he tried to take two bsiRes on lai-tru- 's

single, wus the feature.Bradley Hog. Pat Moran'a first

also showed up well. With moredroit by Dave Bancroft,

IIckk might have pulled through a vlc-- rj

The Giants tied the score In the(,vjith after Benny had a chance to re-- t

re Wllholt for the third out on ansteal. Again in the sixth Dave

--ilcht have retired the Giants runletsad ho fielded Ztmm's hot smash, as It

uniiM have resulted In an easy double.w However. It was too hot for himid sot by htm. for a single, two runs

; nrlng.Hogg fanned five Giants In six Innings

id pave a chance to showft of the finest club swinging; exhibl- -

ons seen In Harlem this year. Lewj called In with the bases full to hit

ioung Sicking. He took three pow-f-

swings at three successive pitchestliout so much as tickling off a, foul.Klmcr Jacobs, who recently waa re- -

irncd to the Phillies by Pittsburg In theMaer trade, pitched the. last two Innings'ir I'hllly, and stood sponsor for three.jni.

Zlnim aval Williams StarHeinle Zlmm and Fred' Williams viedith each other In banging out hits.

Kred finished with the best batting avera-ge, but Zlmm'fl hits were the most pro-ductive. hit a double andiso tingles, stole a base, knocked In''tree runs and scored a fourth. Williams

a perfect day. He hit a homer,o flncles and got a base on balls, but

hit net damage was only one run.The Phils started with a run In the

rst Inning, the first honest run scorederf Al in a. fortnight. After he fannedHar.croft he got a count of two strikessnd three balls on Williams. He had to

at the next one over, and Williams alsout it oi er over the right field garden

mil. Into the lower stand, tor a homer.The Giants tied It up In the fourth.

With two down, Wllholt walked, thoughr.p Phils claimed that Harrison decreedt struck out. It Is true that Petey

raised his r I Klit arm, a motion he usuallynake.s in calling strikes. He shouldn't

A ret twitted In his signals that way.Hoe? had almost waiaea to ine Dencnefore he became convinced that Joe

na. on firt base as a result ot fourMIX Hurns's peg beat Wllholt to aec-on- d

when Joe tried to steal, but Qulgleyobliged to reverse his decision when

funny dropped the ball In tagging therunner. Zlmm then doubled to left, scori-ng Wllholt with the tying run.

Mants Take Lea la Sixth.New York took the lead with two runs

in the sixth. Burns knocked a hopperft Bancroft's glove and stole second.

Nanny wss having a fine time. Youngnalked and on Fletcher's sacrifice Hogghrrw too late to a force. That filled the

with none out. Wllholt fanned,and Zlm lit a hot shot right at Ban-trof- t,

who succeeded only In deflectingtn- - hall into right centre, Burns andYoung scoring.

Fitzgerald pitched for Hogg In theeenth. and Jacobs faced the Giants In

'he second half. Demaree opened on thenewcomer with a single and took secondwhen Young walked. Both moved upfti a wild pitch, and Demaree scored onFletcher's Infield out.

The Giants closed with two more Inthe ninth Zlmm singled and Holkewalked both basemen moving up anotch on Rarlden's sacrifice. Rodrlgueshit to Pearce, who trrew to the plate toolate tn set Zimmerman, and Demareescored Holke on a half aqueese play,trough IMdln Burns pulled a sad bone

hcn lie let the run score, tothrow out Demaree.

I.irry Doyle, looking as chipper aa"er, appeared on both the tllrd and

t hate coaching lines and got a warm'rl'om a double header is on theford for The score:

N,) HEW YORK (N.)ib r h o s e ibrhoaill'irnft,, Iflfl I If! Rurn. et J 1 I 1 Oft

W'JIann.cf S13 0 DlYoung.rf .. 211MofkJti joi 1 so'Klelcher.M. Soli.ii(i-- n i inn: i o wtihoit. if.. 210jravathrl, COO I 0 o7.'msn.lb... 1 1 1Mrutet.lf .10 11 ooitlolke.lb.... 3 1 0ivce.:ii.. 40 1 : ft'Karliten.e., : oor. nurnt.c . :i I :ooHotj.p, , . j no 1 2 0 IMcCartr... i ooJrotj..ii ., 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rod's uti.tb 104ntrsH l oo n on liemsret.p.. J i itAdami 10 4 0

Tnt.li... ?S7:T110Total.,.Halted for Host in the venlh Innlnr.

'Batted for Jaib in th ninth inning.l)attil for Slckln; in the 1.1th inning.

Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- -1e York 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 t x 4Two bane hitt Zlmmermtn. Metuel. Home

Wllllamt. Stolen bset -- U lliirnt.Sscrlfl 'hltt IIor e. Burnt,

J'oik, Fletcher, Rsriden. Dimaree DoubleM.yi Dtnemfl and l.udtrut: K Burnt,I,iirrm and Stork: Rtriden ami vteihae

. I'lt on bate New York. : i.hi nn tialla Off Demaree. i iCravath t,

"o'ltir, Rsrl'itn): off Jacobs, 2 (Younr.Kolkei. Httt-O- lt Hofr. t In I inninrt: nitJabi. J In 2 Innlnga. Btruck out BrIietnaree, (Bancroft. Xaiderut. Ptsrce,.Metjaelj: br Hogg, 6 (Wllholt, Xlmmermsn.Holke. Demaree. MeCsrtr), wild pltcti-.'- ih,

Lotinr pitcher Hofr. Karned runsOff Demaree. 1; ell Horr, i off Jacobs, j,

I'mplret Utters Itsrrlton and Qulglt,T.me of fame 3 hours and 7 minutes,

CUBANS VS.After an sbtance of tliret wttka, during

fh they toured wetttrnnban Htar of Havana will return to

city to play the Buthwlcktii the nrtt gam of a double header at

Tauter I'srk, ntsr the Cyprtta llllla "U"the tecond game tht Ptnn Red Cspt

" pity a return gams with the Butb- -

Olaats. Te-d- ar, with rMla., twe50 r. M. r4e Oremass. Attss. ttrAii,

to Newand 10 to 2

and HitSptrtal Dtipatch to Tun Bcs,

Pa.. June 18. Bv routing the Mnckmcn, 10 tn 2, this afternoon at Shlbe Park, the Yankees notonly Improved their position at the headof the American tieague, but uncorkeda batting streak that If continued willspell misery for of theJohnson orvanlvattn,, rk. 1. . .....sporadic in character, being practically

o me secona nna ninth In-nings, In each of which the vlctor.i col-lected live runs.

The Mackerels were by no meansweak with the ash. as they collected nineblngles from FInncran, but managed toget only two runs over the plate, owingto the of the Yankeeliurler to riermlt hits In close

When the Yankees got started hlt- -tlllr the hall .... i ,know when to quit. Pratt opened thesecond Inning with a double and ended

I wim a grounder to short that beatlllm tO first. Tha .nllM Vnnl...also went to bat In the ninth, and theywere Just beginning to warm up to the

wora wnen, fortunately for the.in.ciri. me game enaea.

Pratt l.,l tho v.ni,.... i .i.- - . ....of long hits, a. homer, n rimihlaand n single In five tlmesat bat. Han-nah In the ninth also hltTor four bases, ,

the second he. hasthis season. In addition to outhlttlnrthe Mackmen, the Yankees also outranthem on the bases and cutflelded them.

ine cannonading ny the Yankees Inthe second Inning was terrific. DerrlllPratt Btnrta.t ntf with H I. .and Walter Plpp came right along with

Binain mai senc nome. llodlesingled past first and Marsar.s sacrificed,moving the runners up. Hannah waspurposely passed and the sa;Vs werefull of Yankees.

Gregg got a bit confused and mis-taking Flnneran for the plate hit the I

Yankej pitcher in the ribs, thus forcing I

Plpp home. Miller fanned, but PeckI

bunted safely and Bodle raced home. J.

HIT OFFBeat Red Sox by

Score of 3 to 1.

June 2S. American)Ruth's home run over the right field wall.Ills tenth of the season,' was.the only hit'Harper allowed iwon ine opening game or the series, 3 to1. ,11 was Harper's sixth consecutivevictory. The score : '

BOSTON (A.) WASHINGTON (A.1ibrhui ab r h o a

Hooper.rf. 40 0 1 0 0 Shankalf... 101 2 ooShean.tb.. 2 00 : ID Fotter.Sb.. 4 0 0 2 toscnanr.ii.. 4 so l oo) Uudre lb.... 1 1 14 0 0Kutn.rr,... (ti oMllsa.cf.... 10 1 3 00xclnnlt.tb too 1 OiRcbalte.rf.. 2 10 1 00Thooiai.Sb. 100 2 3 no : ipcoii.ai... aoo 3 i o Laivan.ts... 401 0 (0

3 0 5 303 2 01Bsaer.p.... 300 o o l Harper.p... 300 0 10

ToUlt.... 1 1 ".4 1 Totals.. ,232;i3 2

Boston. 0000001 0 01Waehinj-to-n 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 x 3

Two bate hit Lara n Home run Ruth,acrifioe hit Mclnnis. Sacnnoe fly Morsan

Left on baaea Rntton. : Waahinrton. 7.Firtt b on errors Botton, 2. itaaea onuaiie un uaarr, on narper. l mi or ipitcher By Bader (Sohulle. Morrsni Struckout By Bsdrr. 5: by Harper. :. Wild pitthHarper. Pasted bell Aines.

HARD HIT.

Hornsby'a Hnttlntr Features InCardinals' 8 to 1 Victory.

St. Louis, June 28. (National)Harmon was hit haid In the first andsecond Innlnga and St. Louisbeat IMttaburg 8 to l. The score:

riTTSBuaa cn. bT. 1JOVIS iN.)ab r h o a ab r h n s e

Caton.ts... 5 00 S 01 H'COte.rf 4 1 2 3 0 0Birbee.lt.. 4 11 2 00 Brtrd.Sb.. , 4 1 0 10Carey.ef... 10 1 1 0 0 Ortmm.lb.. 3 1 0 00C'ahsw.Ib. 4 0 2 4 6 0 Iiorntby.ta, 4 3 ooVTwilt.lo. 30 1 9 10 raulrtie.:b 4 0 3 4UH man.ri. 30 1 0 00 McHenry.lf 300 00XlrK'nleb 100 A 10 Wallace.t. 3 11 8 82Gett.lb!... 80 1 0 80 Gonial et.c. 411 7 IISchmldt.c. 2 0 0 4 2 0 Maedowi.p. 300 0 10Rhaw.c 2 00 o ooHarmotkB. 0 0 0 0 2 0 Tot alt.. 32 1 10 27 12 3Ssnders.D.. 3 0 0 I 1 01

ieacn.... ivo o

15l'Batted tor Sanders In ninth Innlnr

Pittsburg l.9. LooJa 2 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 8

Two bate nby 2, I'aulette. Gon-tsle-

Three baae hit Hornaby, Pacrlllcefly Carey. Double plays Gett. Culahawand Mollwtti: Gels. Cutahaw and Mollwlti.Left on bttet Pltttburr. : St. Loult, 3.

First bast on errors Pititburr. 2: St. Ijjuh1. Bstet on ballt Oft Harmon, 1; offStndert. t: off Mesdowt. 1. Hltt Off Hsr-mo-

In 1 2 .1 inninrt: off Sandera, 4 Ini Inninrt. Hit by pitcher By Meadowt(Hinchmsn) : by Harmon iGrimml. struckout By Sandera. 4; by Meadowt. 4. Loiliifpitcher Harmon.

EAKTEKN I.BAUUR.a Waltrbury (flrat game) P It. E.

Bridgeport j 7 1

Vtateroury 2

Batteries Lennon ar.U Connolly; Wood- -

burn and Oarsln.Seoond game It. if. n.

Bridgeport 32

Battarltt Lennon and Connolly; Powersand Coegroyt.a, Miw l.afidon R. B. E.New London J 8 0

Worcetter. ' 4 2

Batterlee Fortune and Devlna; Werreand Bedmsn.

At prlnifltld n. H. E.Bprlngfleld ' 7 8

Hartford ,. 7 3

Batteries Dufretne and Whtat; Cryttsland Brlger.

At Providence JJ. H. E.8 2

New 'Haven. ..... . . .... 1 4 1

ScanlonHtlltriea vipaiu aii mv.iv.,..and Pjura.

I nOYATJ OETTht third of the strlet ot double faeadtn

Olants will be played anernoon

avtnua. Donaldaon, one of tht beat of tht

Royalt and will pitch aftlnst Joe WilliamsIn the tecona same.

SIATIONAL LEAGUE.New York, at 1.

St. I.onli, Hi Pltttborg. 1.The game wai pott-pose- d

oa account of cold weather... same wotoa account of wt groandt.

OFPlayed. Won. Lost. P. C.

Chicago ,. w 41 IT .TOT

New York. .. .. OS 40 1 JITBotton .. ! 2ft A3 .4TB

... U 3T Bl ,W. .. ns 26 S3 .44M

Hrooklrn. . . .. BT 34 33 .421Cincinnati. . .. 24 34 .414HI. Louis.... ... BT 33 as MO

at Htw York (two).Brooklyn nt Boston (two).

Chicago at Cincinnati.rittibirt nt St loili..

Franklin Baker then crashed a doubledown the right foul line and Hannahand Flntiirati scrambled home. Prattcame up for his second time at bat andon n grout, der to Shannon was out atfirst.

There was a ray of hope for the homeguard when the Mackmen got a run Inthe fifth on doubles by Gregg anil Jamie-so-

and one more In the sixth on singlesby Burns and Acosta and a double steal,which permitted Burns to score.

In th ninth Hannah wallopeJ the ballInto the left field bleachers for a homer.Flnneran then smashed a single to leftand Miller, trying to sacrifice, was anfeon McAvoy'a low throw. Peck sacrificednnd the runners moved up. Bakersmashed a single to right and Flnnerannnd Miller scored.

Pratt hammered the ball Into the leftfield stand for a circuit lope and Bakerran In ahead of him. Plpp was safe onShannon's fumble, but Bodle and Mar-san- s

filed to Walker.The subsequent had no

special Interest for the fans, as theMackmen failed to get a run In theirhalf of the ninth. The score:

NCW YORK IA.) (A.)at r n o a e ab r h o a e

4 10 0 OP Jsmle'nrf.. 40t 0 0 0l"piih,t 4 01 S SO Gardner.b. 101

.Hxker.lb... 512 1 10 Walker.cl. 601Prut.tb. .. r, 2 1 2 to Rurrt.lb... 31 1 12

llpp.lb. . 4 1 1 11 0 0 Acotta.lf .. 43 1

Ilofjie.lf. ... ill : oo' MeAroy.c. 4 0 13Martina, ct 40 1 0 0' hannon.tt 101 1

. :S1 0 0! Duitn.:b... 4 00 0

Hnnersn.p 2 2 10 t Greri.p 2 113Itrxini... 100 0

Tnft. 1A 11 11 ft

Tofts. S 16 4

Batted for Orel In the rtnth Innlnr.New York S 10

PhiladelphiaTwo bate hltt-Pr- att. Baker. Wslker.

Orerr. Home runt Htnnsh. Pratt. Stolenbatei-Bur- n. Acotla. Sacrifice hltt Msr-ttn- t.

Fitinertn. Plpp. Miller. Peeklnpsiigh.Double play-Ba- ker. Pratt snd Plpp. Left on1..-- .. V . 1. t. tl.ll ..l.lnhl. IA rie--f......cw 1111 n, v, rtiuwcif oibi v.

Iunnre on error New York. 1 Bttet on balltOff Flnneran. 4: nft Ortft, : Hit by

pitcher By Oreir (Flnneran), Struck outBy Flnneran. e; by Greet:, 1. . Wild pitchOretr, OrLouiblln sndMortarty

AS

TeamWithChicago. June 28 fAmcrican).

Jimmy Burke, who succeeded FielderJones ns manager ot the St. Louis club,made his debut y by dividing a

with Chicago. The Brownswon the firft gnme, 3 to 1, In eleven

but were defeated In the seconi.C to 2. The scores:

ST LOUIK fA.) CHICAGO (A.)ab r h o tb r b o a lTo'uin.cf... 0 114 telbold.lt.. 401 4 19

Maleel.Sb.. 4 12 3 Murnhy.rf., 1 00 0Demmltt.rf 402 2 Wesvsr.lb.. 103 2Hsndryx. If 4 0 1 1 EC'ltnt.lb. 110 1Gedeon tb. 4 0 1 2 lndll.lb... 40 111Johnt.lb... it ll Feisph.ef. 003 1

Allttin.ea . 4 0 0 4 JC'llna.rf.. to: sN'msker.e. 4 0 0 1 2 OlRlsssrr.tt . 40 o :Solhoron p 4 0 1 1 lOSchslk.c... io i ;

- Ctcottt.p... 30 0 oTotala..:s s io ass: 3'Vaoobs 1010

I Totalt .40 1 11 83 17 0Batted for Cicotte in the eleventh (nnin

St Lmii ;jChlcaro. 1 01Sacriflii- - hlia-Oeil-eon Austin. Clcntte

Rsrlflce Double play-Il-b-

Gandll and Schalk: Henitryx. Nuna-mak-

and Malael Itt on lilaea SI T.nula7: Chlcaro, 1 Flrat bate nn error-Chlrs- rn.

t. Bstea on btllt-O- ff Solhoron. 4: off Clcotte..' Hiti-O- rr Sothoron. 11 m it Inmnrt: offClcotte. 10 In 11 inninrt Hit by pitcher BySothoron IRItberrl Struck out By Solhoron.1: by Clcotte. 3 Wlnnlnr pitcher Sothoron.

SECOND OAM3I.ST LOUIS (A) I CHICAGO 141

ab r h o a e tb r ti n a aTobinof.. 4 0 0 1 OWIiboId.lf. 4 00 00Malael ?n S10 I 0 ttVetver.:b . 412 1 2 0Demmllt.rf son (i 0 rilK C'llnt 2b. 201 o 0 0Hendryr.lt 4 0 0 2 0 OIGandil.lb. . v4 t I It ioGleon.2i. 40 1 4 ' Fe'tch rf. . 4 00 i 0 0Johna.ib, 3 00 10 1 ft'J C'llna rf., 8 01 1 0 0Amtin.n.. 2 1 0 2 4 O'RIaberr.tt.. 311 2 4

3 0 2 2 2:1 3 10D'port.p. ,' 2 0 1 0 3 ireena.p J j 1 1 4 0Smith.. .. 1 0 0 0 0 ni

ifincia.p, 000 0 30J Totalt ..n:;i:ottal...2ll ? 4 24 17 4

'Batted for DavenDort In the el. hit. ini.St, Louia,... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0--JChlcaroSaeelSr Ki i T r.Am... ... . .

on baaea-Chics- so. 4: St. Ixiult, 3 Firtt bateon error-Chlc- are, i Baaet on 'halla-O- ffDsrenport. 2: off Bent. :. Hlta-O- ff )aT7n- -pon. i in , inninrt: on I field. 4 n 1 Innlnt-of- f

Bent, 4 In Inninrt Hit by pltcher-- PyDaTenport (Rltberr). Struck out-- By Beni2; br Dsrenport. 1. WildPl,chtr-B- "" lMin Mtche- r-

BEAT

Cleveland Takes First flame ofrle by .1 to 1.

Cl.KVict.ANP. June 2S.Cleveland defeated Detroit In the open-In- g

game of a series of five here y

by hunching hits with Detroit's only er-r-

and Kultlo's lone base on balls Thoscore was 3 to 1. Brilliant fielding d

Coumhe saved him on several oc-casions. The score:

DETKOIT A.l I CI.BVFXANn A.)ab r h o a el a enii.h.tt 20 t 1 4fll.Tohn-n.1b- 4001" 00

4 0 0 4 tn.. 4 00 3 0 P Speaker.cf 3 11 1 onVeach.lf.. 3 00 I OO'Hothrf 2 2 1 1 10H'msn.th.. 3 0 0 10 0 a "h 10 1 30C'ham.rf-- 40 1 2 0 HWoml.lt 3 0 1 1 OftYonnr.th 0 ft 0 1 oKrant Jh 3 0 0 3ftVelle.e .. 30 r, 4 3 0 0 2 10Kallln.p 50 1 0 t olioumbt.D. 200 1 20Snenoer. , 1 0 0 0 01

tllsrper. 0 1 0 0 0 o Totalt .. 28 2 8 27 18 0

Totalt .. 30 1 7 21 II t

IRan for Spencer In the elshth Innlnr0 0 0 0 0 0 1' vi0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 u- -5

Sacrifice 2. Douhle nlar--Chapman. Wambaran.t and Johntton Lefton batet-Detr- olt. I; Cleveland. J, Flrt,on nd. 1, Hates onKalllo, l: off Coumbe. 4.In 7 Inninrt: off In 1 innlnr. Struck out-- By Kalllo, 6; by Courabe1, Lotinr

am unit;axNew York, 101 2.

St notion, 1.SI, l.oplt.ai Chlragp, 1 (nt, 11Innlnga).

Chicago, 6 t.tonti.a (3d).Cleveland, si Dttrolt, 1.

THE CLUBS.Played. Won. Lott. p, r.

.iflw torn , at 2 .BIOBotton B t 28 .rumCleveland or 2 jut

OF GAMES.

1.1T3 SO .(,2an 34 .4ioSB 34 .42431 40 444

Chicago, tinNt. I.onli 43Detroit. . . SD

Jfew Tork atBotton at

nt, Lonii at Chicago.xisiroit at ciitcum.

GAMES FOR TO-DA-

SATURDAY, 29,

iGiants and Yankees Ride Roughshod Over Philadelphia OpponentsHuggihs's Tribe Increases Lead Over Red SoxPHILS HELP GIANTS Yanks' Stick Work Enables HALL EARNS RIGHT JUSQU' AU BOUT HAS HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS BASSfORD, JR., IN

REDUCE CUBS' LEAD

ppiiiart,i,'s Pitchingmerman's Hatting

Quakers Score,

KBKUKHICK

Supported.

nhorstopplng

Lew.McCarty

Zimmerman'

preferring

PHILADELPHIA

2;Hirkinr.tb,.

Phlladtlphla,

Bt'HHWICKK.

rvnnti'lvsnls,

Team to Gain on Red SoxBoston Loses Washington, While Yorkers

Pound Gregg Rout Athletics,Pratt Hannah Circuit Drives.

I'ltiUAtiKi.ntiA.

the.pltchets

disinclinationJuxtaposi-

tion.

RUTH'S TENTH HOMERONLY HARPER

Senators

Washington,

Washington

olMorian.2b,

Jolptcinlch.c.

HARJffCN

Totall....t4!T24oonooooo-- t

Waterbury....

DONALDSON.

and

Brooklys-Boito- n

nalnnalt,rhleasopnttpoaed

STANDING

Philadelphia,Pltttburg....

PhlladelBSla

proceedings

PHILADEUHIA

osoooooooogoilOOO-- 2

I'mplret-Mei- tn.

BURKE MAKES DEBUTBROWNS' MANAGER

Divides Double HeaderWorld's Champions.

doublehe.ider

noooioonnoooooooono

SlhVrhalk.c...

000002"?

ptfhea-Davsn- port

Carport"'

INDIANS TIGERS.

(American)

ojThonist.p".

J?"'0,1":

KiiVrlCunnlnrham.SrVs

Pltcher-Ksll- lo.

i,eao'i;e.Philadelphia,

Washington,

National American League Records.RESULTS YESTERDAY'S

Phllsdelphls,

Phllsdtlpkl.Washington.

SCHEDULED

THE SUN, JUNE 1918.

TO PLAY FOR TITLE

Heats KaHliio in Final of .Mid-

dle States Tennis TourneySisters to Clash.

Walter Men 111 Hall, holder of the titleIn 1M1, defeated Sellclilro Knahlo ofJapan yesterday rfternoon In the finalround of the onnual middle Statea'cham- -ptonshln lawn tennis singles on the claycourf of the Orange Lawn Tennis Clubr.t Mountain Station, N. J by a score ofJ S. 2, 6 S. 3 C 75. The vic-tor will face Theodora Roosevelt Pell,the present champion. In the challengeround for the title this i.fternoon.

Hall only came through against theslender little oriental by the slenderestof margins. Had the Japanese been abit better versed in the court craft thatchainplonehlp competition alone bringshe would y stand ait tho challengerfor the Middle States championship, atitle that has been .held In past yearsby some of the most noted players Inthis country.

In the semi-fin- round ot the women s. , o... . ,1 il. 1.1.. I

"al" .hit-- , oiii.tii. itrectii ui me mui' ;

ley CJul. continued h"r brilliant playingby defeating Miss Ucssio Holden, atCl. 60. while In the other semi-fin-

bracket Miss Nathalie Browning. Mrs,Green's younger sister, vanquished MissHelene Pollak, finalist at the women'snational tournament ut Philadelphia lastweek, by a score of 7 5, B 1. Thesisters will clash at 3 o'clock this after-noon for the championship, Mrs. Eaton,the holder, having decided not to defendher laurels.

The match between Hall and Kashladid not start out as though It was to boa long fought out struggle. Before themen went 011 the court Hall was pickedas an easy winner

Japanese Pools Gallery.But the Japanese fooled all the critics

by the manner In which he graduallytricked Hall Into playing the same kindof slow, easy driving nnd softly playedvolleying shots that he himself made useof. In the first st he lobbed deftly ovetHall's head as the latter charged fortho net and won the set without greatdifficulty In the next two sets theformer champion gained In confidenceand "stroked" his shots, alto comingIn to tho net to finish oft his points, sotint he won both these sets and seemedIn a fair way to winning In four setsInstead of five.

But Kashlo took the fourth set by thecicvereat of backhand crois-cou- rt shotsthat constantly caught Hall out of posi-tion. After making a few costly errorswhen he tried to drive the length of thecourt with hit customary speed Hall be-

came so cautious that he fell Into themistake of "patting" the ball, and nt thishe was no match for hit opponent, whowas far more accurate in his placing.

In the last set Kashlo overcame alead of 4 1 on games and several timesIt looked aa If Hall would drop fromtxhauetlon as the Japanese made himrun after finely placed drives down theside lines.

The Sanamartee Follorr.Mtn't Middle Slatea Chan.plonthlp tilnglttFinal round Walter Jttrrlll llall de.

fealed Satlchlro Kaahlo, 30, 0 2, 03,.141, T .1.

Women's Middle Slatta ChamplonahlpSlnglea Final round Mlaa NathalieBrnwnlnr defeated Mlaa Helene I'ollak,7 5, 8 1; Mra Stuart (Ireen defraudMlm Itetale llnldcn. 111, A 0.

Min i Doublet Third round -- Pr WIM.lam Ro.enbaum anil K A Clark tleteatalT, C Coruln and Iivll (ieorre. 11 T,

4, S Kaahlo and Allan Delir defeatedAllen Brarovv and Auruite Itoclie, Jr.,I)- -'.'. 7 S.

Semi-fina- l Round Ttnaenuaum e.n.1 I'larkdefeated Charlee Chambera anJ K W

II 1, 40. 1) 3Women't Doublet Second round Mra

David O. Villa ind Mle Marie Warnerdtfealed Mrt Nlcholt and Mle I Hc!ierr.

i, u 1; Mitt ueriruut ueiiu Torreand Mia C.irona Winn defeated Mra.W II Trltchard and Mrs. S r. Wsrlnr.l 2. 78

Semi-fina- l Hound Mrs Villa and Ml.aWagnr defeated Ml. nlln Torra andMist Winn, -fl. 03, n 1.

Mlveil Double. Klrat round Mra Mill.and H. Arnold defeated Mr Wartnc nnd A.Marary. r 4, 114, Mlea Warner andW H. Trltchard defente.1 Mla K Mitchellnnd T C Corln, 01, 0 4.

JACK DUNN PITCHES!

Toronto Imofhers naltlmore yScore of IS to 2.

INTERNATIONAL I.KAtH K.Keaulls of Yesterday's tiamet.

Binghamlon, 4; lluffslo, 1.Toronto. 13: Haltlmore, 3.

The Rirheitrr. Newark nd Svracuae-Jerti- y

rity rami-- a were pottponed on ac-count of rain.

Standing nf the Teaunt.W. L. P.C ' W. L. P C.

ninttiamtnn till ,": Buffalo ... . 2; :c ,IMRoolieelrr .. i IS ,s:.VNeark il 27 .4IToronto 31 23 .rcr'Syraruer 35 JlfBilllmore 2 23 .WJeraey City.. 11 31 .III

tiumea Scheduled for To-da-

Jeraey rlly In Ryracuae (twolNewark In Rocheeter ilwo)

lilnrhamtnn In lluffaln (tnoillulllmare In Toronto tso).

Toronto, Ont., June U. (International) The Leafs won a weird con-tent from Baltimore here IS to 2.Jack Dunn finally went to the moundhimself. The score.

BAITIMOKK II.) I TOHONTO ll.)anrnoaei shrhnseWorrell.ef 4 0 t I OllRelU.ylf . f, 11 - 0 0

Mulder. rf. 305 1 0 0Vaner . 312 t 4 0I.iwry.tti,. 4 00 3 4 0' Whouae.cf 4 11 : (11I'lark.lh , I 0 1 : 0 4ll.rar."li . S 1 ItOrlflln.lh.. 4 0 0 R 1 lKirteii.si. . 4 : 1 ; 0Plithelt . 400 2 0 tOnalnw,lh. 4 11 I 2 0

MrAlpln.at 4 I S 3 CiAllder'il.rf. 6 12 2 0 0Mn,c 1 S (OIKiahrr.c. ,.. 301 4 10Maaon.p. out) II 0 ll.Juttlll.p., . 3 3 2 0 2 0Cotuuce.p. 2 0 0 3 uDunn. p. ,. lOt 0 1 n Totala .38 U 17 J7 lParnham. 101 u u u

Tnla.ll ti '.' 24 17 T

Hatted for Conniwi In tevenlh Innlnr.naltlmore noon 00 2 no-- 2Toronto 1 0 0 3 0 r. 1 1 xiTo bate hilt Mulrey. Wsner. Threebate lilt'- - Iar :, Justin Stolen baae-Kt- an

sai'rlflce hltt Purtell Flaher. Wacner. Onf-low, Sacrifice fly Wasntr, Doubln plays-Wann- er.

Onalow and I'lirlell; Waner. Learsnd Onalow Lett on baaea naltlmore, ;Toronto 5. Uatea on balla-O- R Connlce, 1;off Juttln. 1 : off Dunn. 2. Hltt-O- fT Mason.I In Innlnt: off Dunn. 2 in 2 innim-a-; offConnie, IS In i 21 Imilnira. Struck out RyI'onnlw. 2; by Juttln. 1; by Dunn. 1. Wildpitch Dunn. 1. Winning pltcher-Jutt- ln.

Lotinr pitcher Maton

niNGOKs incukYSk lead.BUFFALO (1.) I IIINUHAMTON ll.)

ah r h o a el h r h o a eHarrl:b 4 0 2 2 4 op'nian.Sb.. f. 0 1 0 inStrait. cl .. sol 3 1 0 111 man.io... 1 0Murpny.n so: 2 oiitiiey.cr,. 4 0 IMeyert f. . 3 0 It 3 0 0 Kar.rf. 301Wlltts.lb, 3 00 12 0 0 Fiecher.c. . 5 1 0A'stronf.as ton 1 so Mifl.arr lh 4 2 3Srhuti.lf... 40 1 .1 0 0 lfanley.ea.., 3 0 INowak.Sb. 3 0 0 2 St)1 iiuuuey.ir, 2 00O chaU n... 3 11 0 10 Hirtint.p... 4 1 1Cooper.... 10 0 0 0 01

Totala ..30 4 2? 1! 1

Tntala...t IT IT 18 0Batted for Wlllao In ntnth Innlnr.

Buffalo 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 t 0- -1Blnrhamton 0 2 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 4

Two base lUta Mrl.arry. Schutt, Sn'rlflcahit Hanley. Htcrlflce flltaBuckley 2.Murphy. Double Hart-m-

and McLarry: Ondenhak. Nowak andWlllte; Onderchak. Armatronr and Wlliae.Ill on bates --Duflalo. 6: Blnrhamton, e.Firtt baae on error nuffalo. 1 Baaet onballt-O- fl Onderchak 4; off Hlrrlna. t. Hitby pitcher By Hlrrlna (Meyers), Struck out--Hy Onderchak, 2; bv Hitrlna, 2.

MET ROWINI1 RACT.The Metropolitan Honing Club of Ma.

ncmha Dam Park will ataga lis annual re.alls to. day on th llarl.im Rlvtr, It will

ha tha flrat club rtgalta uf the aeaaon. Therowing rae.tt planned ara eight oaredhells, esntlptdtt, novice tingles and club

doublet. There will be stvtra) otherevents.

JOKE ON HIS TRAINER

Imported Colt Shows StartlingImprovement in Haec at

Aqueduct.

That a thoroughbred Is not a machinennd will not always run the same waywas never better demonstrated than inthe 1 h ! r.l rm ,m ,1 1. . A Hnuyesterday, when Jtisou' au Bout, an lm- -iorieii urown coll owned by E.Wldener, led home a high class field ofthree-year-o- ld and Hepped over the onemllo route In the exceptionally fast tltnoof 1 138

The victory of this Imported colt wasthe blggnst surprise of the year. Timeand asain he had been Lcsten by horsesmuch Inferior to those which opposedhim, yesterday and racegoers. IncludingTom Welsh, his trainer, believed he hadlittle or no chance of success. Mr.Welsh even went so far as to tell hisfriends Jusqu' nu Bout would not beamong the first three to finish, andadded that If It were not against theethics of the game to bet on anotherhorte he certainly would put a wager

" A, K. Macomber'a Porte Dratieau.HTJ5""

ethlf "larotlo.i a host of

:

J"Uh friends pinned their faith?" Drapeau only to see JusquAu Bout lend him home,

Carly last ."prini; Mr. Wliler.or thoughthighly of Jusqu 'au Bout and predictedKteat things for. him. but he trained off

nd before tho end of the season he hadlost so much fleh that raregcers saidhe looked like an animated hat rack.During the winter ho filled out well andhegan training In fine shape. Again Mr.Wldener and hist trailer declared Jus.ju'Au Bout would give a good account ofhimself with the heat nf his age. Butwhen It came to racing he showed noth-ing and was repeatedly beaten. No ex-planation could be offered for his poorraces and he was universally stampedas a bad horse.

Waa n Bank Oatalder.Before yesterday's race he did noth-

ing ta warrant the belief that ho wouldwin, with the result he waa made therank outsider with little or no supportat the long odds of 20 to 1

But ns t'xm ni the barrier em uphe was more like e 1 to 2 shot. He sotIt tutu his head to run as he never didbefore, and started down tho backsttctch at a pace that left his opponentsfar behind. Entering the home stretchhe still was In front, but his titrldewas shorter nnd to the crowd It seemedas if ho had quit. Kvcn Mr. Welsh,nho w niched him from the clubhouse,had little hope for his succett, althoughthere was little more than n furlongmoro to travel. "They'll catch himnow," he said, referring to tho horsesbehind him In a few more JumpH itlooked as If his trainer was right, forPorte Drupcau loomed up at hie saddlegirth. But Jusqu' au Bout would notquit.

Without any urging from WillieKnapp, his pll.it. Jumiu' au Bout steppedalong with Port Drjprau. and duringthe next furlong raced his opponent Intosubmission. A sixteenth of a mile fromthe finish Kashmir made a determinedchallenge. Ha came with a great rushand managed to get Jusqu' au Bout'sthroatlalch. but that was the best hecould do. Mr. Widencr's colt respondedgnrrely under Knapp'a whip and kepthis head In front until he thejudges the victor. Kashmir took placelioi.urs and Port Drapcau wni third.

Played Joke on Trainer.The victory surprised Mr. Welsh but

not nearly so much as did the time ofthe race. "Who would have thoughtthat colt cipable of doing anything likethat" he told his friend, as he leftthe. clubhouse "I dldn t think It was Inhi 111 He's played it good Joxe on me."

After being disgracefully beaten byhigh class horses In his two previousstarts Andrew Miller's Ticket met anInferior field in the Mldwood Handicapat one mile and a sixteenth and dis-played wonderful speed.

Simon Healey, who trntned the horsesfor Major 1Z. B. Caseatt for many years,hast threo more horses in his publicburn. Yesterday afternoon B. J. Thur-In- g

turned over to him Peep Sight. Mag-nvtlt- o

and Buthle M.Walter Congdon is heart broken He

has loot his bread winner. Conduit, whichwon the fifth race on Thursday after-noon. After that victory A, H. Dlar,the wealthy Cuban sportsman, bid themare up to 81,710 This was moremoney than Mr. Congdon possessed andhe was obliged to part with her.

Jusqu' nu Bout was not the only20 to 1 shot to win during the afternoon.In the first race Blchard Carman'sJill was nt that price and defeated abig field of Juvenile selling platers In aromp.

PENNANT FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Tracenl 'l- - Team Wins SonthrrnAssociation Ping.

Mr.Mi'His, Tenn., June 2J. Tim IflSSouthern Association teaton came to aclose y with the playing of a dou-

ble header here between Nashville andMemphis. The closlnr date was setthree weeks ago by n directors' meetingheld in Birmingham.

New Orleans won this j ear's pennant,the fifth captured In the Southern As-

sociation by a team representing thaCrescent City. Utile Bock was runnerirp. Five clubs finished with percent-ages of .TiOO or better

The final stnndlngs of clubs-

T.m. Won. Lost, Tel.Xeu Orlenna, 41 II .TOO

l.lltle ltock 41 2t .34Mnhlla 5;Birmingham 33 31

Chattanooga 3i 34 .SOTMemph 52 at .HTNaahxllla JO 4 .I2JAtlanta '

Besults of games ;

At Memphis Iflrtt game) n, II. II.Naahvlll J 7 0Memphis. . ' 1 7 1

HatlerUa Nelanu and lUriravt; lit).ferlch and O'Neill (etvan Innlnga).

Second game It. 11 n.Naahvllle nMrmpnie. ... a 0

Bstterlea Fentratt and Hargravt; De- -

catur and O'Neill Ittven Innlnia).Other teams war not achedultd.

WAGNER A POLICEMAN!

Mighty Hans Knllsla With HornDetenrr.

Pittsbl'ro, Pa,, June SS, HansWagner, former major league baseballstar, has enlisted with the Home De-

fence Police of Allegheny county. Hewns sworn In y as nn officer of thelaw, with Jurisdiction 1n Ills home town,Carnegie, near here.

ntlMPaKV TO MKKP UBVKHK,Jon.iN, Mo., June 2 Jack Deinpsey

and Bob IJevero have been matched fora twelve round bout here July 4, It wasannounced y by the manager of alocal athletic club. Drrertr already Isheir.

BRF-- S TOBIN OUT TO RKPRAT.Bret Tobln. who defeated the Klnge.

bridge nine Ittt Sunday, 3 to I, will tryto repeat .hen he pltrhet forthe Brnn i Hurt In their return gams withBilly J r lan's team at Dyckman Oval, neartha D'cl man atrrtt aubway atatlon. ThtKlngtbrl Ire ttam wtl be strengthened bythe addition of a former minor lita-u-t

liurler.

IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORTnr maxiki,.

least for the present nobody is coins to Krnnce for the V. M. C. A.

AT to take charge of baseball among our soldiers. Christy Mathew-Ro- n

has been Informed to that effect and tho request that he under-tnk- e

the work has been withdrawn. Dr. Fisher has notified Matty thatcable advices from over there make It plain that becauf of the tremendouspressure now on it would bo unwise to inaugurate any new movement Insport among our forces or to brim; anybody over to assume charge ot theproposition.

Ur. Klsher added that the Y. M. C. A. was prompted in Its action byHie suspicion that the French misunderstand our attitude. They may regardthe coming of a leading basabair figure to France for the sole purpore ofsupervising a branch of sport as inappropriate In parlous times such asthese. Dr. Fisher wrote Matty:

"Then. too. the French people, whose viewpoint In athletics la not Inaccordance with our own, may possibly misunderstand our whole Idea, Inwhich event there is possibility for unfavorable reaction."

The V. M. C. A.'s calling off the baseball proposition may Influencethe Knights of Columbus to take similar action with regard to the proposedtrip by Johnny Kvers. Wu wero given to understand last week that arrange-ments had been completed whereby Evers' was to represent both the K. of C.nnd tho Y. M, C. A. Evidently such was not the case, for until several daysago Dr. Fisher still waa negotiating with Matty. The latest move seemsto have been made for a very strong reason, and 'tis better that the matterlie In abeyance.

Foster Explain (Hants' Policy Toward Service.John B. Foster yesterday came to bat with an explanation of the

New York National League club's policy with regard to admitting menIn uniform fie. He said that on Mondays alt sailors, soldiers or marineswould be admitted without any restriction whatsoever, except that theywould havo to pay the war tnx of 10 cents. On all other days, however,men In the servico will be admlttnd only in groups of twenty-fiv- e or morewhen they nre accompanied by their commanding officers. This Htlpula-tlo- n

Is made, said Foster, on the advice of officers. In order that men inthe service may not shirk their work to get away to the hall game.

We do not believe that the suspicion that men In uniform would dodgework for the sake of going to tho Polo Grounds does the service Justice.On the contrary, wo think It would be an Incentive to harder and moreearnest endeavor If the men knew that trying a little more on one daywould send them, without restriction, to the ball game on tho next afternoon.

Knmagae and Mlksml Xnt Coming Hem This Season.Officials of the Central States Tennis Asoclatlnn, with headquarters In

fit. Louis, have written to Paul Williams regarding the likelihood of Kumagneand Mlkaml defending their chnmplonshlim then; beginning July 6. Williamshas replied that he litis hoard nothing about tho Japanese player.", whosetour of this country was the feature of the 191 C

Tho St. Louis men some time ago were Informed that Kumagae andMlkaml were employed In this city. We nsked Kellchlro Kashlo about hiscountrymen yesterday and he repllnd thut not only were they still In Japanbut there was no prospect of their coming here this year. 80 unless Kashlocomes through, which Is not likely, America Is sure to have another nativetennis champion for at least another season. If Kumagae come here wowould have to draft Llndley Murray out of his war chemical works whetherhe liked it or not. At that It Is very likely that Murray will come here todefend tho quasi-offici- title which he won last year.

"Work or Fight" Order Hits Several "Pros."The "'work or fight" order, which goes Into effect on Monday, already

has resulted In many changes among professionals in sport. Hy Myershas left the Brooklyn club for the farm and Zark Wheat Intends to dolikewise. Divers minor leaguers have quit their clubs for munitions works.

In golf the men affected are comparatively few. Louis Telller, theFrenchman, ha gone from Hie Country Club of Brookllne and (leorgeBowden has notified the Tedesco Clubplace on July I. In this sectton-w- e havequite n number are coming.

near he quit

Football I Sate In the Western Conference.Efforts by President Bryan of Indianu to Induce the Western Con-

ference to cancel the football schedule for next autumn, and to call a haltin that sport until after the war. are doomed to failure. None of the headsof other universities In the Conference are supporting the Indiana' presi-dent. President Burton of Minnesota replied to Dr. Bryan's letter as follows:

"Minnesota has made Its plans to go forward with football falland I see no reason for giving up the game at this time. I believe athleticsshould be kept on as even a keel as possible during the war. We shouldprofit from the experiences of Engl'ind and France, both of which are

sports,"

College Coaches Balk al Lieutenants' Pay.IlnberUon is buck In town, and he still Is deliberating ver tho'f

offer of a commission to become a trainer at some aviation camp, tl deveolp.s j

that the men who nre wanted ns trainers nre offered commissions as Lieu- -

tenants in the Sanitary Corp, with a salary of 12,000 a ye.ir. Out of thismust In p.iid maintenance uml the cot of uniforms, and for 11 family man '

like Hobertson residue looks mighty small. lie willing to nute as ,

many sacrifices as the other man, but he has a fine riitlon nt Pennsyl- -

vnnin nml some of the leading nltimul advise him to stick to it.They hold that he can do better work at the university than he could j

at a Hying camp. Should Walter Camp succeed In getting Hie trainerscommissions as captains In the. fmltnry Corps not In the navy, 119 waspublished some time ago P.obrr nu, Moaklcy, Mack and tne rest surelywill Jump at the chance. So fui none of the college coaches have accepted i

Camp's offer. Harry Tuthlll, trainer of the Detroit American League club,who used to train at West Point, has taken the Lieutenant's commission j

nnd already has been assigned.

Fourteen Big League Club Attar Rochester Catcher. j

Scouts report that the one find of the year among the minor leaguesis Elmer Smith, the Rochester catcher. Smith came to the Superbas fromthe West and waa farmed out to the International League. Now fourteenmajor league clubs arc after the backstop, says Charley Chupin. Scoutssay Smith Is better than Bill Klllcfcr or Jimmy Archer were before theycame into the National League. Chapln Intimates that Smith came toP.ochester without n string und that he not subject to recall by Kbbets.

,

Results of Races at Aqueduct Tracki . )

Flret Usee-Vi- ve furlon. For two year.... ,..... cutufl. l,,r.... 49T.

i Olfl n.lie-- . -Pt. PI:n :

4

13 s 7 :f.'irori .

vm llnrae. 1. rfwii-- r11 .nil in?

:' Keen lane . .. 103..Taplin31 Nan Knochr lOT fljn'e4 Sueeplet ... 103..L)ke

Alrrelte !5? S'" '.,T laiin 4 nl ii,inupii

Ttmt-l-.- Ol Start Won nriv nrb f.. br Tranevaal-Oaudali- le.

oined b, R. I Carman. Trained by o.iier.Second Bace-lltnll- cap. Mix and a half

AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.Firtt Usee a and upward;

handicap: acven urlon.Horae Wl. Ilorte. "t.

lld'Eniprtts . 10

VfliSi , 111 twite Man 110

Ulna Worth ... ICTltiolden King . ... 103

The Cock . IW Crumptall 102

Fred'H the Oret. lOjjTorch bearer III

"jeron'd 'Bai'eThe" Wl.if.rld Steepli-chaae- :

hidlest)i and upward: about

to miles: ,Horae Wl llorte Wt,

nrookt . Chsrlcota ... . 1M. llllTriinipttor no

Stvinnon "River UnKatly IJ.ht .. ... -Tlnrd nac The flieat American;

Ave 'U'l""'1.,'Horae Wt.

11- - Shoebltik 112

Inunbovne 115'Hlth. Time.Qvteatlonnalre . . lJfjWsr Marvel . IISK,,rnBi IIS ledre ... ,112The Trump 112 American Ace... .115Star Resin; . i'il?"""--.",v,:'I- ..., ,,,Fourth nace inr ur,-n- ,jcap inn upturn; 0110 mil.;.

Hrirae Wt. Horse. Vl.n.V.mir . . 123inamros,-- . ... 113

Tom JO" ?""""" . .Hand ii. Ar . iTiTrnnipe none. i; ti:.ij hi., hITttCllia .iliuirn.. w

VPamrotch Imludet a penally of five

PVifth and upwtnl;claitulnj; one mile:

Horen. Wt I Hone. t.liJiHIshland Latle... 110

Golden Qlow... : Blasonry 102

Hondo ,., ill'Fllleon lllCoral looii. will uncommon Law, S

Wood Violet If lrtlfs Our .... IWLanrden . ,iuirr ii,N K rteil .. .. lH'Dublln Mary ,,. 82St'arrr Banner... . 10Uucliantii Brady 110

Trial by Jury, .,. 110 Deckmste 110

Alto rllrible:Priinet 97 Star shooter ,.. lioHarry Burroyne . WCorrdon ,. niPierra-- Ptu ., 113 Dan ., 110

Sea tlull HO DrrWrti 113

Mlea Bryn ... . 'lSialh clalminr;

maident; five furlonrt:Horae. Wl Horae Wi

Dainty tJidy . , Ittillmllait Sprlnr . 107

I'liwitu Child HIIKIeded II HITitle 10 'Dnverldie 102

liaill .,,,,,,,,. ,,, iiiw".ih , , iviArmant ltOl'Dr, Rt 10T

Charlie Thorley... loi'ReiiM 10781. Qulntln U!LucratlTS ,,, tot

Annrentlce allowance elalmM.

Boston that Is to his

nxt

thu Is

is

rood.

not heard of any such changes, but

furlon;t. For lht,ee.yeiroldt and upwardMan and nlllee Iuree I7fn).Fin Home. V. Jnrlter St. PI.t Knttlade . . 115.. Byrne .... 4

1 Ima Flunk. l22,.Ruaiip II '. 15S Ijidy Dorothy. 107 Walls . . 10 I I

4 Salvrttra 114 I5 Ro.- - d'Or ;M..Kn.or .... 7 S2

B tierry Candle, 12i,, Like .. 7.J7 Irene 108, .Wllllamt. tr.I Belle Roberts.. 110..Tto!lti Ltt

Time 1 IS Start cood. Won lrlrlmrWinner, b. f , by Ramrod I Bille. 0nedb) M I. Traltud by J, W. May

Third Race One mile. For three ycar-olda- .

Puna rrno.Flu Horae. Wl. Jorkrv St PI.t" Jm.iu' au Bout. 11S.,Kntpp jo I2' Ka.hmir . . US Ll,i- - . . p.; :3' Port Drapeau,. 102. Kneor l.sI Nutcricker . ll! ..Faitbrnilier f r, 7. In", Pnm-ep- a . .. 115, Humphries 1? S6 Matinee Idol.. li:. Robititon7 Oama Cook . . 107. Walla t '

Tlme-- 1 '3S Start rood Won ilrlvlnrWinner, br. c. br Alax Rnuett Ownetlby Joeph E Wldener. Trained by ThoniaaWelah.

Foiirlb Race Tlie Mldsood Bandlcsp. Onemile snl a tixleenlh For three year-old-

and upward. Purr-- 11.370.Fin Horae. Wl, Jovkey PI.1 Ticket IOn, Lyke .

i'i St. Itadore . .. 107 Walla . 01" Sunflaah 11 120. llnmphrtea4 Titer ll..Krlikon .6 Oreali , , . IM Pita . . 11)

e Ballad 10,1.. Callahan . 10 1

TlmiI:IS Sltrt rood. Woo ilrivln,Winner, b. c, by Ballot -- Prlnc-ai OrneOwned hy Andrew Miller, Trained by A. J.QnUlaborauih.

Filth Race-O- ne mile. For a

and upward. Sellln? Purte ll.i.'C.Kin Hone, Wt. Jooke Kl. l'liu Potcher IM. Walls . 7 ' -

Reeal iitiiie 101 rapiin 7 sAirman ni .Knaor ;Mononioy 10s. Lyke .. v 1

RaliV--r . llL.rolllna ro 10

Nominee ino .Merrier '.S. ol Pleature. l'S Hell . . (. 1

I Herder S..Weer . ; ISTune-r- JI Start tood. Won ilnvlnrWinner, ch. r.. br Star Shoot Parlrldt"

Owned by S. O Hlldretli. Traliil by owner.Sixth maiden tuoyearolda.

Five furlonrt. Purs 1574.

Fill Horse. Wt. .lor key M. Pi.i"j Mioeniaca ,., nt,,r rrromer. 11-

'Die Boy ii r.neor .... 1!The Trump HS,,Hrne , . IS SDaydue ,,, . l!3..Troiler . IHohoktia .. llS..I.ke 13War Club, 11V Wllllamt. tftunnlnrdal. ll..Colllnt 21

Fair tnd So. 113 Hlimnliriet 2tiirirnt Limit us rapun , . 12

Drummonl 113, Knapp IRaddlerock , , US. Hoffman , . 100War Bond.. 113 Huston 13

Liberty Llrht, 1IJ, .Otrrlitii 111Croix d'Or .. V.u. Ilnilea 3d

Tlme,l :1V). Stirt rood. Woo driving. Win!per. b c, hy 4eep-Yod- ler Owned byW. R Coe, Trained by William Harriett,

PIRATE PITCHKKR SOLI).KASHAS i.'ITV. to. .Tuns 2S - Pltf.hart

Robert Steele and Carmnn Hill ot thePltttburg National Ltagut club have bttntold 10 the Kansat City club of th Amtrlcan Arioclatlon.

3 TENNIS FINALS

Is Victor in Singles, Doublesnnd Mixed Doubles in Wcst-elicst- cr

Tourney.

Abraham Bnssford, Jr., advanced intothe flnnl round of the singles, doubleand the mixed doubles In the tenth an-nual title tourney of Westchestercounty on the fledney Farms courtsyesterday afternoon. He Is the playinginrougn enampion. Abraham BassforriSd ws successful In both the singlesand double.s and will play In the finalsof both of these. In the mixed doublesAbraham Bassford 3d teamed with Mrs.Donnet nnd met with derent.

Bafnforrt. Jr., defeated Herbert Bow- - 'mnn. the crock New York A. C. player,In the singles In straight sets at 7 I,R 6, In the doubles match he wagteamed with his son nnd dltpossd ofJames Hughes and Henry O'Boyle at.1 , fi 2. 6 I. In the mixed doublesBassford, Jr., with Miss Helen Olllesu-ilea- u

defeated Miss Dorothy Cone andHenry O'Boyle nt 3, 1.

R. Thomas and .1. K. O'Boyle, twosailor boys from pelhnm Bay NavalStation, defeated Henry Bassford andFrederick Fox In the doubles matchesnnd reached the final round. Ths scoreof lhl match was S 4, 10 12, 6 J.The finals of all will be played thisafternoon at 2 o'clock. The summaries:

Mn' flnglas Seml.Hn.tl Hound A,rinmfo'rd, .lr. def'nti'd lUrbort Rewman,7 S. S : George King deftatad Dr. B.P. l)rak, 4. 2 c, e - 0.

T,adl Hlngle Semi final Hound aliasIl'Un OIIIaurttau dfated Mlat DarnthyCon- -. C S. 46. ( 1: Mitt .MadtllneIwrer debated Mrt. A. Illlauortli. . i,e a. 'Mfn's noubl veml-nrt- JtoundThomna nnd .T. S O'Hnyl- dfentd Trad- -

rick Vox rind llnry ltaaaford. t 4. 1015, t 2; A. Haaafor.l. Jr., nnd AbrahamIiaaafnrd Sd dratrd .Trim's Hughes andHenry O'Ttoyl.. c- -e, r. -- :. fjt

MW'il Dotihlna Sunl-nna- l Bound MistMadr-lln- l.owerer nnd .1. 51. O'Boyle

Mra. Innnt and Abraham Haa-fnr- d

31. 6 !. C 4; .Mlaa IMtl Olllesu-dea- n

and Abraham Bnnaford, Jr.. de-feated Mies DnrMhy rone and Henryu'lliiyie, S 3, ClMRS. STOCKTON AGAIN

GROSS PRIZE VICTOR

Carries Off Honors in OneDay Tourney at Areola.

About thirty-fiv- e womn took part Inn one day Invitation tournament on thelinks of the Areola Country Club yes-terday The programme called for aneighteen hole medal piny handicap, fol-

lowed by a driving competition. In thefirst event Mrs. Percy Thompson, one ofthe players of tho home club, who workedhard In arranging yesteiday's tournn.ment, won the net prize, Iit card read-ing loC 1.1, 91, Thu gross award wentto that consistent player, Mrs. L. C.Stockton of Itarltan Valley, with around of 94, After going nut in 44 Mis.Stockton took SO for the dlfllcult inwardhalf Sho bad tin ee bud holes comingback, the tenth, thltteenth and six-teenth. '

Later Mrs. Stockton led in the drivingcompetition with 1S. and 185 arils, butas she was unable to take two prisesthis event went to Mrs. Irving Brown ofMn wot Hi. Her drives were 181 end 139yards.

LAD FAVORITE.

Stein, Parmer ('nilila, ruler Con." neptlrnt t.olf Semi-fina- l.

II . , t..nA oe TW

flrrt and rounds of the nine-teenth nnuiiiil Connecticut CSolf As-

sociation championships weie run offe y on th New IIaen Country

Club links. .n r.

who imer before played In atourney. Is .1 Minng favorite for thetitle. The yuungMer Is J. V. Stein ofNatigatuclc, who formerly caddled ntthat club.

In the time finals of the nineteenthatininl content for tli" State title to-

morrow at the New Haven Country ClubStein will nifpt O. Sinforrt, Litchfield,Hi thi lower heitli. while In the uppertier l'er.' Rnthwell, Hartford, ulll op-

pose II. S. White, Waterbury.rirat Hound Percy Itotlnver1, Hartford,

A H- Couch, Hartford, I and 4.I'.ouer llovey. Hartford. Lent Frank K.I : ti s li. .Set,- - llivrn. r, and 4 t.'liarlea (IW.ililo. tlrooicl.iwn Jonathan Uroui,Hrooklnwii, up. II s, White. Waterbury,lt-n-t C. 11 Xltiiuiertnait, New Hmen, 2 up,.1 W. HtHn. NausKtiul. lieat w W Pratt,Hartford. I nnd 3, ftav Hartr. Sequin,heat .Mm ltuMwin, llmnklmvn, 1 up. W, KHatt. Highland, he.it s. D. riowere,lirnnkl.mn. 2 up H Snnfnrd, l.ltrhneld,bent Itnhltieou Cook, Hartford, 3 and 2,

Fen.n Mound ltMlmMl beat llovey, Innd 2. Wlillo hit Wnldn 2 and 1; Steinheat HarU. 4 and 3. Snnford beat lliatt.

up. 20 holes.

BOUTS FOR SAILORS.

Leiinaril nnil Other Ktnra at Pel-l- is

111 liny To-da- y.

Thousands of I'nrle Ham's sailorboys stationed ,11 Pelhnm Hay naval sta-tion are tn have a nre tient thlf after-noon when two rtoicn of the most notedboxers In tho country will put nn theirlnves and give exhibitions of pugilisticscience In Its iiuift ndvanred form.

I'lili'f ntnonc tlie entertainers will bBenny Leonard, the lightweight cham-pion, who has Just Hchlexed point vic-tory oer the 1 nifty welter Jack Brlt-to- n

"

AMK.RICAN ASSOCIATION,Al Kansas i'tt It. II B.

Ctiluniliu . . :. S .1

Kulia-i- s Clt) I 11 .1

11fltterl -- MrCJillllali und WHiner , Adaniatnd lllaikl-iir-

At St Paul It 11. Kloul.vlHc :i dSI Paul. . 4 i: 2

Hatterlei. lliiniiilirlea. Heh, and Koclier,Honk and Cook lien limine).

Al Ml! ailkee it 11 1:Toledo.. . . 4 a 1MHm aiike 3 ij n

Ilailerlee- - Moi al,. und Kelly,Wllllnma and Morp'li.

Ai Mlnneapo'.u 11 It F.Ir.dUnnpoile 2 7 aMlrneapnlle. 3 a :i

llatterlea. t'rum and Srhans, llugheaand Ownit iTrn lnnlns )

rvRP.

RACINGAT

AQUEDUCTEvery Day

6 BRILLIANT EVENTS TODAY

i.s'ci.rniNH Tin:$6,000 Great American Stakes$2,000 QUEENS CO. HANDICAP

AND STEEPLECHASETIHST BUT. AT 7:110 P. M.

MI'F.CI.M. HACK TRAINSleave 4Vnn station, sad St. and 7th Ar.,aln from Flat bush Av., Hrcaiklyn, at tliSO.and at Inlrrvalt to HAS. P. M. Nperlalrartreaened for Ladlee on all Rare Trains,Course alao rea'heil liy Trolley.fiKAND STAND g,1.3il. I.nlr.8 tl.tU.

Iiirludlnu Mar Tat

9 4

1 5llV.'aiVM.--'