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P_??___,l I e.?a- Aaek.ll .* rioxiii7VY?<_ting a* Lawn Tennis - Automobiling S Polo EMUS BEAI SyPERBAS Eight Misplays Pave Way to Victory for Cardinals. BARGER AND STACK EASY Both Hit Freely, While Harmon Holds His Opponents Well in Hand. I lay Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 St. Louis, July 18.?After playing; any quantities of errorless Innings and going through three or four full games recent? ly without a mlsphty, the Brooklyn Su? perita? went all to pieces In fielding to? day, and were soundly trounced by the 8t. IjouIs Cardinals. The ?core ware 10 to 2. Bight errors were chalked up against the record of the visitors, who make up one of the classiest fielding teams In the leaj?ue. Six players were guilty of mis cues, Moran and Miller contributing t"0 apiece, while Northern Tooley, Harger and Stack contributed one. Such being the cas??, the Cardinals hard? ly needed the thirteen hits which they secured off Barger and Stack to win the game. ? y started in the box, but he soon was hurled under aji avalanche if seven hits, and retired In f.ivor of St<v k, who allowed six In five Innings of work. They were well enough hunched with the errors to net seven runs. Harmon had no trouble at all In holding the Superbas in check, although he did not receive the best of support. I'?s teammates contributed four errors them? selves, making a total of twelve mlscues for the game. The St. Louis twirler al? lowed only nine hits, which he kept well scattere?!. Big Kd Konetchy, the St. I.o?iis first baseman, had a day of hit it with the bat, rapping out three hits, a triple and a double being Included In the numb?r, while Kvans connected for thre*e singles. The i'ardlnals scored three runs In the second frame on Konetchy'? double .vid single? h}- Kvans. Oak<M and Wingo. coupled with an error by Tooley. Ko? netchy opened the fourth with a triple and ?cored on Kvans's ?ingle. Ha'i-cr bunted safely, and Barger picked up tue ball, throwing it t-> Cru- f?-m-e. letting Kvans tally and Mauser reach third. This finished Barger, and Stack went In to stem the tide. Oakes beat out a blgh bounder to l>aut?-rt. scoring Mauser. Oakes died stealing, but Wingo singled, stole second an?l took third on Miller'a wlld throw, scoring on Muggins's single. lilts by Konetchy and Mauser, with three errors, account'd for three more In the fifth inning. Brooklyn got two runs in the fourth ?n singles by Smith ami Hummel, together with errors by Morwey and \\ Ingo. The score follow.'; ST. tXH-lS BROOKLYN. ab r h pe eel abr h po ?? Jtuf ?.:?> 3 0 1 3 $0 Mor.-tn. cf., i S3 I I -' Ma?ee. If ? 0 0 J 01 Norther?, If. 4 01 0 0 1 Mo'ey.Jh ?. u 0 : g l ftnlth, 3b...' 4 1 - 3 I? Kony.lb 4 3 $ 12 0 0l Haubert, lb 3 1 0 10 no Ev?ns.rf 4 3 3 10"? Cutahaw, 2b 3 0 0 3 30 Hater.ss 3 : 2 3 8 . Hummel, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Oakea. ef 4 1 2 0 00 Tool??. *?.. 4 00 S 3 1 Wlrtfo. C? 1 ? 8 ?1 Miller. ?? ... 4 0 ': 2 .,2 Haron.p 4 0 0 0 1 0; l<.Hr??r. r> .. 1 0 1 0 21 Btaek, i? .. 2 0 0 0 0 1 her ... 0 90 0 0 0 9 Totals S3 10 IS':?; M 4 Total?... ..M t ? M *_ I ?e.'uuliaw on?, hi! by r-a't<?d tall |Bailee] he ,?*ra,.k In ninth InnlnR PC Ixtui?. 03043000 x- 10 Brewklw:.OOOrjOOOno : T?t I?**? hlt?-Konei fi\. Miller Tl hit-Kanetchy. sa.-iir,,-? ?.it tVingo, rs-crtflc? flle???"iit*iiaw. Hauti-r. Stolen base? Daubert, Wlnfn. Double plu>? - HuxKin?. Haumr uni Konetchy (2); Mow rey, Iluxx'n? an<i Konetchy; H?user ?ni Konetchy Klr?l l.a??- OB bally <r>tT St?ck. I; off Harmon. 2. Struck out?By Mili? ter. I; by Stack. I: by llanmn. 3 HIU Oft Barter. 7 In 3 Inning?; off Ktack. C In :- In? ning?. I^ft ,?n b?s???8t. U?ul?. ':. Brooklyn, >. Umpire?? Johnston? and Eaaon. Time I l.'-. RED SOX REVEL IN RUNS Score Ten in One Frame in Game with White Sox?Rain Halts Slaughter. Boston, July 11 Torrential rain? stopped to-day's Boston**C'hieajfe (?amp In the flr?t lnnlnK. Boston h?mmere,) i'l cotte. the former Reed Sox pitcher, out of the box. and had ?rsored ten runs, with only two out, when flay was suspended. Chicago did not score on Mall in its half Inning. T?u gurries will be played to morrow. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS. Scranton, 1 ; Troy. ?? Klmira. 2: Byrscuee, I Albany. Z. Wllkes-Barre. 1. ??ngnamton, v, ITtica, 1. SPORTING GOODS. RAYMOND'S KKKIMM. 4 OOI,. We are ready to Itelp you with Coats and Trousers of craven etted mohair that will neither spot nor wrinkle; blue, black, gray and brown ; $10.00 now for very good ones. Others up to $20 And of extremely light weight ?woolen fabrics now SU to $20 Brown linen and Equator Cloth, $6 to $10 3 SPECIALS IN OUTING TROUSERS. Very best quality, pure wor? sted, white serge and flannel, with silk contrasting stripes; and gray striped flannels ; regularly $5, $6 and $7, $3.9. WHITE FLANNELS. Extra fine quality, all sizes up to 50 in. waist, $5 $4.00 and $4.50 gray l.i.nnets, now $2.95 BATHING SUITS and everything needed it? apparel for the sportsman and the vaca? tion man. aBaseball Standing in Three Leagues NATIONAL I.KAlit K C.AMKR TO-DAY. New York Ht Pittsburgh (two). Brooklyn at Ht. Ix>ui*. l'hiiadelphia at < hlrji?n Host on ut Cincinnati. RKSl I.TS OF GAMKS YESTERDAY. St. i .. ,u 10; Brooklyn, 2. Philadelphia. 9; Chicago, K. Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. I. Bo?ton. Hi Cincinnati, 2. Cincinnati. *; Ro??on. 1. New York t?. Pittsburgh ?rain?. NATIONAL LEAGt K 8TANDINO. ft. L. P.( . W. !>. P.C. New York 59 30 .741 Phlla . 97 ?8 .4A7 (ln.au.. 4S SO .?20 St. I ?Mils. 85 50 .412 Pitt?. 46 32 .590 Brooklyn 81 50 .3S3 ( In-11.111 42 41 .80? Bouton . . M M -31t AMERICAN LEA?.I K GAMES TO-DAY. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia (twol. Chicago i? l'.n?i?>n (two). Nt. I ?-i.? at w ?i ?h In et on mmscvn ok ?james yesterday. ? i*.eiand v?. New York (rain). f in n... vu. Hoston (rain). St. T.ml?, i?, W ashington (rain). Detroit re. Philadelphia (rain). AMERICAN LEAOrr. STANDIN?!. *tV. L. P.C. W. U P.C. Bouton 58 27 .?81 Cleveland 43 43 .500 Hmh'lln 52 34 .?05 Detroit . 41 44 .482 Phlla .48 3? .571 St. Louis. 25 57 .305 Chicago . 45 37 .54!) New York M 56 .282 INTERNATIONAL LEAOl E. GAMES TO-DAY. Newark at Provldenre. Jersey City at Baltimore. Montreal at Buffalo. Toronto ?t Rochester. RESCLTS OC ??AMES \ KSTERDAY. Newark. 4; Providence. 0. Montreal. 5; Buffalo. 4. Toronto. 4; Rochester, 1. It?.., Illy v?. Baltimore (mini. STANDING OF TEAMS. W.I. P.C.' W. L. P.C. Rn.hr.trr 60 3? .SHI J-r. ( il) 44 42 .SI2 Bait I m're 4? 3S .568, ProVnre 88 47 447 Toronto 46 39 .?3fl| Buffalo . Sil 46 .438 Newark 43 40 .8181 Montreal 84 51 .400 COBS ON ?HEIR METTLE Outbat Phillies, but Lose First Game?Win the Second. Chicago, .luly IS. ?'hlcago and Phila? delphia divided honors In a double-head? er here to-day. Philadelphia winning the first game In eleven Innings l?y a score of ?? to S, v. hile the second went to the Cubs, by a score of 4 to 2. Chicago ??utlilt the visitors better than two to one tn the opening game, but Philadelphie?'.? hits were used to bet? ter advantage. T.udenis ?lea red the baaes with a home run In the first af? fray. Chicago fought an uphill battle and tied the score by opportune hitting. ' Bunched hits In the eleventh, coupled With daring ba?e running by ?'ravath. who stole homg, ga\e the visitors the whip Chance used eighteen men in thl? contest. Reulbach'e fine pitching, backed by the timely hittii,g ??f his teammates, ga\e I the Cubs the Mcond game In this i game Saler and Kvers made consecutive home runs. I.uderus was spiked In tbe heel by Saler in the second game, but after a delay, he resumed hin position. Howdy vus hi ik* d in the heel In the sixth Innii g of the flint game "and was forced to retire. The scores follow; i |R8T GAME PH1LADELPHI A b b r h po i rt.ef II 1 1 ( liObert, 3b 0 0 1 J M-ge CHICAOO abr li ro a? Mieckartl if ? o 3 4 SI rhulte. rf *? 0 If2 4 : 2 0 0 Tinker. ??.. f? ? <*rai th.rf 4 i Lud'ua.lb 4 1 2 1 ? Knabe, tb | 0 *. 1 ?iiolun. Pi 5 I 1 Kflllfer, MO I Brennan.p 3 0 0 ' Seaton. ;? 1 r' I 2 12 2 2 0 2 00 zti-im'n.Sb * 1 1 *? Leach, -f. *. 2 3 1 l Baler, lb .. I I I 10 Ever*. 9 7 1 0 Arche-, cl? o : o cotter. -.. S I I r< o:o Needham.c 1 0 1 o ni-hi?. p oo o i I Smith, t .31 i 0 Marone**, p o o o n ni I Ijiien.l'r p 1 0 0 0 0 0 ?Down?. ?o i o oo t?.ood . . 0 0 o n ?. | (Miller IM M" | (Williams. 10 0 n o 0 T?tala MSISSSMI ToUii US? mil 'Batted for Smith In eighth Inning. ?Ran f'r Down* in eighth Inning. |Hatted fer Cotter In ?ih,th i'ir Inii IHatt.d for llaroney in nln?h Inning Phlladalphla. .401010010020 rfgo . 0 0 0 2 1 10 12 0 1!? T??> h??,? hita ahechar?! ?2i Even, l>oolan. Needham. Tbree base iilti? Lutter?!?, Cotter. Mom?, run l.udtrru? lilts- ' >rf Richie, 4 In ?2 s Innlnga; ??rr smith, s in i 1 3 inning?; off MarOMjr, I In I Inning, off Lot ender. ! In 1 Innings: off Brennan. IT In <i Innings none '.ut In ninth); off Seaton. 4 In 3 Innings Saerin.-e. I hita?Lobert, Ma?" <:?. Kllllfer. Stolen (??ne?. Mag?-.- (2), Kllllfer. Leach, F,\?r?, I'raialh. Luderu?. Sacrifie? Alea Br*nt)an, Knai?.. Doable plaj Lo?berl and Luderu* l?*ft on bane??Chicago, 13; Philadelphia. 10. first I a*< .on balls 'iff Richie. I; off Smith. 2: ..ff Hier? ! nan. I; off Lavender, 2. lilt bv pitcher? it; Ruble (Magee); by Smith iMagaa); hi Murf?r,?> ICrarath). Btnirfc out By Hr*nnati !; by Smith, 2; bv Maroney. 1; by Seaton. 8. Wild pitch Smirh. l'mplre?- nigler and Ktnneran. Time- 2;.r.o. BKCOND. (?ami; CWICAOO. PHILADELPHIA. ab r h po a e ab r h po a 1 ShecVd.lf SO 0 nehalte.rf 4 0 1 Tinker, ??. 4 0 1 Zlm'anJb 4 0 0 l^aeh. cf. 2 1 1 Balar, ib . 41 S Rrera, 2b. 4 2 2 Archer, c. ? 0 1 Jteulb'h.p tO 1 1 0 r?i?.?\-r?. cf. 4 00 0 1 0 Ty.r?-rt Si... 3 12 0 1 ? 2 C Vl?g... If... 4SI 0 0 0 21 Crarath, rf. 4 11 2 0? 1 0 l..i.leri?, lb 3 0 0 1? 0 0 0 0 Knabe, 21? . 4 0 0 0 6 (I 1 : I'..?Ian, ??... 4 0 1 % 1 0. Dooln, e.... too 11 4 | 1? 0 01 Seaton, p.. SOI 0 2? I ?Miller. 100 0 OC Total?...tl 4 10 27 10":| Totals.S3 2 f, M 14 C ?Hatted frr Dooln In ninth Inning. rhl'.-ago. O00202O0x ? Philadelphia.. 30000000 0?1 Two base hite?Magee. Schulte. Home ori? ? Saler, Erare. r>ouhl? play?- -Knabe, jjoolan and L?deme; Doolan and I.uderus. \jtt\ on base??Chicago. ?; Philadelphia. 6. Pint base on ball??Off Reulbacri, 2: off Reaton, 3 Struck out -By Reulbach, 7; by Seaton, S. Passed ball ?Dooln. I'mpirea?Rlgler and Flnneran. Time -1 :M?. LEE PITCHES GOOD BALL Leads Indians in Whitewashing Providence Nine. (By Telegraph to The Tribune. ] Providence, July 18,-The Indians shut out Providence In the aecond game of the series hero to-day by a scorn of 4 to 0. Lee did the twirling for Newark and the Grays could not touch him. holding them to six scattered hits. Lafltt?' was on the mound for Lake's band, and except In the seventh, when a decision by Mat? thews, the umpire, upset him und was directly responsible for three tallies, he pitched good enough ball to win. in that frame th? Indians bunched hit? enough to acore three runs and win by an easy margin. The acore followa: NKWARK I PROVIPKNCK. ab r h po a e ab r h po a f Collln?. ef SO 2 4 0 0'Hhean. ?a.... 4 02 2 4 fj Klrkp'k.2b4 0 2 ? 3 : U.tl ?-?, lb. 4 00 14 0? Sw.o Iria.H? SO 110 2 0! Schmidt, c.. 4 01 4 ?C Vaughn.?? 4 0 1 1 ( Ol Klston. rf... 401 0 0 1 I WZ'man. If S 0 0 1 0 0 Perry, cf.... 301 1 0 ? 1 KZ-man.lb 4 3 2 2 2 0; Drake. If.... S 00 1 oc Hlggln?.rfll 0 1 OOiAtl. 21?. 100 2 SI Smith c. 2 0 1 2 0 0 Oltle?ple. Sb SOI 1 2? Le?, p. 41 1 0 2 Ul t*fltte, p.. . 100 0 ?fl Total?...32 4 10 27 14 II Total?.. . 11 0 ? 27 IS 1 Newark. 0000 1 0100-4 Providence . OOOOuOOO 0-4 Stalag ba?e? -foll?n?. KlrkpatrKk (I), Snil?h. Three ha?e hit?BE Zimmerman. Sacrifie- tilt? -Suaclna. Smith It). Stru. k nut Hy Nifltte. 1; by l?ee. 2 I1r?t b??t- on bail? < ?IT l.adll?. 7 Klr?t ba?e on error? Newark, 1, Pr<?\ I Cene?. 1. Left on base* Newark. ?; I'rovl Jene?, S. Cmplraa Malb?*a and Hurray. Time -l:? BRAVES GET EVEN BREAK Perdue Effective in First Game, but Reds Win Second. Cincinnati. July 18. -The Braves broke even with the Reds here to-day in a douhle header, winning the flr?t game by a ?core of 8 to 2 and losing the second by a score of 7 to 1. Perdue eras effective In the first* gamer?, I while Benton held the visitors to two hits In the second, retiring the Boston men In one, two, three order after the first inn ?lng. Esmond secured four hit? out of as many times at the bat In the ?econd game. The scores follow: FIRST (JAMB. HOSTON. I CINCINNATI. ?brhpoae; ab rh i?o a? E.M'irid.3b i o i lltjni?rS?r. If 4 0 0 ?00 e'ampbell.ef 11 2 2 0 0 Marian?, cf.. 4 23 211 Sweeney. 2b 4 1 3 6 0 0 Mnllttiell. lb 4 0 1 8 00 Jaekaon. If. 3 3 2 3 0 0 Mitchell, rf.. 401 201 Ktrke. If... 2 0 0 0 0 0 McDonald. M 411 130 Titus, rf... II 1 OOO.ri-ie'an, 3b... 400 130 dowdy, lb. 3 1 1 OOOKfan. lb. 40 2 111 Houser, lb 1 1 1 2 0 S M? Lrin, ?... 30 0 TOI i?Hourk?*.??3 0 0 1 7 OPiiflt?. P. 300 001 Kiln?, c... 41 2 ?20. I'erduc. p.. & 0 1 0 0 0; Total?... 37 3 13 27 ?0 Total?.. ?4 Besinn. 3 Cincinnati. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 o i o : 0 0 0 0 3 r,tk ? l-S Two-base? hlt?_J?ek?oi?, Mar?an?. Houser. Sweeney. Sacrifice bits Tltu?, ?VRourke Cil. Kiln?;, Stolen hase?-^J?ckscn. Tltu?. I/fft on lase??Boston. 10; Cincinnati, 5. Klr?t ba?i? on balls-Off Mesa 3. Hit to plt'her -By Bu??? iTItu?). Struck out- By Perdue, 7. by Su???, 5. I'mplrts-Klein and Bush Time- 2:00. ?BOOM- C.AMK. CINCINNATI. : B'iSTON. ab r hpoa ? ab r h p" ? ? Bescher. If. 6 1 2 ,',0 0 M'I'onald.Jb 4 0 0 0 00 3 4 0 0 ' e'ampb?*ll. cf 4 I 0 3 0 1 0 6 1 I,.-?.?,inv, Ot. 3 12 1 4 1 1 1 0 0'Jackson. If.. 2 00 2 0 0 i'helan. Sl>. 42 3 0 20 Tltu?. rf. 300 S 0 0 Bas.?, lb... 40 0 : 2 0,Bou?er. lb.. 3 00 6 II Kemond. ss 4 2 4 010 O'Rourke.?,?? 300 4 2 0 i Marke, o... 4 0 1 R 0 I Barlelen. c.. 3 00 4 11 Beneon. p.. 40 1 1 1 0 He??, p. 100 0 10 Ulcksnn. p.. 10 0 0 3 0 I ?Devlin. 100 0 0 0 Totals...17 714 27 7 0: Toral?.2? 1 ? Nil 3 ?Batted for rUckson In ninth Inning I Marsan?, ?f ? 0 Hnt.liiiell.lh4 1 Mllch'll. rf 3 1 Cincinnati. 3 13 0 0 0 1 B.,?t?.n. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 1 0 ?-I i Two-base hlt-Besrhcr Hit??Off He??. 6 in 3 Innings; off r>lrk?on. I In i Innings. Piolen bit.?? Sweeney (J), Jackson. Bescher. Esmond. Iv,.ible play-Fhelan. K??n lo Hobllfiell. Left ?n ba?e? Boston, 1; Cincinnati, H Klrsl l.aae on nalls-Off Hers. 1. Mil hv plrcher? -B? Benton ?Jackson?; b) He?! iHebfltMll). Htru-k OUI By Hess. 2; by Benton. ?V WIM I'll?'' Bentoa. t'mptres?KUm ar.'l ltu??li lime 1:17. PENNANT FOR THE CUBS That Is What Chance Sees in Slump of the Giants. "My loin Is goliiK faster than nr.y ? team In t!??* National League, and we will win the pennant of IMS." ?ayi Frank ChSlKX*, manager of the e'hhagu j Cuba He reil?s. '?The ?Ilar.ts are ?Upplnc. It I? a tw> rr.an pit? hing staff. Maniiiard and Mi thewson pitch?- the team into a pennant i?5t year, but ?-' i ? j not carry g?;n? enough t?, whip the Athletics. The long r*<-e. t?<li] m them. This year they Martel ..ft :ik? cannon?, h?n Msrnusrd la so ores? rlg'.t ne.w fr?,in that l?>ng BtTStCh Of Vic? tori??? that many a n Inor league "?am ?could Jvat him "The Cabs' pitching .-.taff ha? Just now entne into its own. Brown Ritchie r.n,l I LaSveneSer n.ake a n'lghty ?"ri,ns- CO libias? tlon. The Other departmerits of tji? team ar?' t<? my liking, .in?) the reddition el i Losch has be>l?terrd up the OUtfletd H i?ea?l work is valuable I am l???kliig f??r i r*.l hoi battle, but ?ftcr ?eelns; the re-em.? in action I am more certain th?n ever that the nlne-irarne |?>a?i rtlll be wiped out before ?r rei :rn fr>?r?i OUT SCSI Ki i lern trip " EVANS WINS CLOSE MATCH Defeats Sawyer in Western Golf Association Tourney. Denver, .Jul?- i? ?harte? Evan?, jr. Kelgewater ?'lib. ? "hlcaKO. will play M '? l>-j;g. MlnMtatl?S <*l'lt>. Minneai?'II?. ai.'t Warren K. Wood, H??iuew?i,>d ?Tub ihl CSSJO, ?Sill play J. Ni-vllle. ?larr-morit ?luh. ?'allfomla. I'aelrV Coast champion, to-ini>rrow In the ?eml?flnsl lO'ind f,,r the nmcteiir rhsnnplonshlp ol the Western ??'?if lesorlslton. ?? th? result of t1?? third ?hampion?hlp ro?in<l. at tlilr? holes, her?? to-day. on the links of lh? Denver Country t lut, In th?? laet half <?f tiie third round, eighteen hoir?. Even? nefcated lJ. K. Saw y? r, Wheat?':? Club, t"h'i?ag?v 2 up and 1 to pia> ; Wood ?i? feated Prase r Hale, Bko? kle Club, ''hle?K<>, 7 up urnl 6 10 l?la J Neville defeated I. ?; Hopkins, Sk..iiie '?'luh. Chicase, 7 up mid ?> to plsy, an?l t^Kg defeated I? I?. Bromftold, Denver, n , up and 10 to play The largest gallery of the toumamert I Witnessed the natch between Kvans an.? Sawyer, the feature of the ?lay Tbej 1 wer?? all squar?* when l,eie;lriiiliiK the last j nln?* hole?. Sawyer won the tlrs?, Evan I the MC?n_ri, thf? next four hole? wer?? hslyed, but at the seventh BOWJOT l"-st by tupping his hall and landing In a., irrigation dlteh, makli.g Kvan? 1 up. On the next hoi? Sawyer ma?le a poor ap~ proach. Bvans OV?rran the green, hut ran down a ten-foot put, winning the match by 2 up and 1 to play. CRUISE TO SEE BIG RACES New Rochelle Yacht Club to Witness New York Regatta. Bo that the officer? and member? of the New Rochelle Yaeht Club may have an opportunity to witness thei races for the Astor and the King'? cup? off Newport In August, Commodore B, C. Myrtek has arranged a ?chedule of dates for the cruise e?f the club that will bring them to that post In time for the regatta.. The cruise will last nine days, beginning on August 10 with a rendezvous at K-ho Hay and a run that afternoon to Lloy ! ? Harbor. On Auguat 11. 12 and 13 the fl.et will race to Morris Cove, Stonlngton rnd Newport, respectively, remaining there on the 14th and lUh. On the 16th the run will be to New London, and the following day to Lloyd'? Harbor, from which p?.rt it will sail at will for New Rochelle or ?Unhand. Through the court?-sy of Vice t'ommo dure W. 8. Creevey. owner of the power yacht Klleen, and other owners arrango rnents will be made for towing when n?i?c essary to reach port on any day's run. There will be an entertainment on Satur? day night, August 10, at the Huntington Y acht Club. MONTREAL, 5; BUFFALO, 4. At Huffal" RUE. Montreal _O 0-T.no 2000561 Huffalo .ei 2 O I t O O O O ?i le .1 H?tterle?~Cari??ll ?n<1 Madden. Kutlenwlnler an?l Mitchell TORONTO, 4; ROCHESTER, 1. At Hmhe?ter It H f. Toronto . .O 0 O 0 ?i ? 0 O O 4 4 II u Hi? heater" '? '? <> ? '? '? ?? <> 1 1 ? | HhUtIii Maxwell ?m.] tlrahain; Kllpfrr ?nd Blair. Itaatatball To-tlay. 4 1'. M. N. V. Americana I na Cl?v?l-n<*>- Ain?r. l,..i.u- ivi',1. Adm. 5o. M?t BUS ?F M? Manager of Yankees Off on Little Scouting Jaunt. BIG OFFER TO WOLGAST Guaranteed $15,000 for a Re turn Battle with Joe Rivers on Labor Day. Harry Wnlverton, manager of the Yan? kee?, Is off on a scouting e:<i>edltlon of his own. He went to Rochester yester? day In quest of one or more players from the champions of the International league. He was particularly anxious to see Tommy McMillan play, as the clever little shortstop la leading his leagui with thirty-eight atolpn bases to his credit, while he haa been batting at a .318 clip, McMillan was with Cincinnati two years ago, and later had a trial with the Brook? lyn Superbas, but hi* chances wero few. Wolvertnri thinks he would help In bolster? ing up the Infield of the Yankees, and is prepared to offer ??anzel. the manag-r < f the champions, a plt?'her In exchange, as Rochester ne.-ds strengthening In that re? spect. flarKe QiUBtfc, manager "f the Wash? ington Senator*, was busy yesterday ?buy? ing that ho had offered J2?.oji' cash and Howard Shanks, hin young left fielder, for Ty Oobb. The report has l??:en In circula? tion for several ?lays, but ?Jrlff says It Is without fouml.itlon. No wor?l was received yesterday fr..m Nick Altrock. the pltchoi -come.llan who was caat off by Kansas City, whom Grlf hth hopes to g?t for his side show on the coaching lines. Griffith wired Altrock ?n V. .?jn?sda>, milking him a good offer to Join the Senatora. Prank Howermati. ones catcher of the ?liant?, has ?lei-ldr?! to throw up the man iigement .?f the London (Ontario) .?am because he cannot Btatld th-- chuffl'i* of th? "fans." Harry I>avls manager ..f tie < levelnr.d Napa, who is in this city with ins team, confirmed the rep.T-t v?stcrda\ that h? had purchased Hurry Krause, ?he pit? li? er, from the Toledo dub of th? Ameri? can Association. Kraus?? helped tn? Athletics win the American I??ague pennant last yiar. bill Coital? Mack, of the world'? champions, lost confidence in him, and I,?st May turned him hut to Toledo. Since then Krau???' has won nine straight g mies. and Harry !>??\1*-- dectd?*d that ho would strengthen ti- pltchina ?aft "f lh< Naps Davis atid Krause were teammatOS with t... titl le-.lc- bUl Th? Jera?) dt" ?int? <?f th? Interna? tional League >us ?old Oeorg-j Wheeler, an outfielder, to th? Terre Haute i lilt) ot the ? rniral League. Finne ran, the National league timpire. spik'-d the rumor which ha? been float? ing around when he B?|d in PHI yesterday thai he and Johnston? were not in diagram ?lib Presldenl Lynch so f?r as he knew . lie 1?attmouth ? ollegc ?hort? BtOp, will g?t a trul with the rtilladrl , ' .. v ? iletl H? signed ? contract ? ? lerda) Tom McCarey manager of the Pacific Athletic club. Is confident th.i? .of,!!.? ??.ill pre>,.|,t a return meeting <>f \?i Wol g;.?l and !??? ftl'.i'rs for the llghtwelghl ntiamplonahlp of Ihe '?..?riii .)?! t ibor I ?:? in ?i measag? from la Ingele* ealerday h? said "Wolgari ?in g. I * gu?rante? .>f tl5.?ytC and IIIvit?, who received tr."*"? for hi? last battle, ?,i|]| re??.|\.- feflto, win loM or '.? ?'h.ii ?In- hO) ? in?? I >.n ' rib r Day. The referee will te se|f.-te.| later. It Is pretty sur?- that he will he .? [,.,s \r\ gelei rr.iin ' The report of the Athletic Committee ? .f f.- s.?f.- and San?. Independence l>?\ ?ei. hratlon ahowa thai SS.SSS athl? t? , look (art ?it tH ..it in \2 park-, ploy? grounds, public baths, etc. uid that I.I'.'.' prlsea w?r? distributed The total ' o.Mt ..f there g-?rn? s waa |S.iH S\ of which the City of Ne-A U'k appropriated v..**?1. while th? balanc? ?as r? ise.i by voluntar*/ contrtbutlona John M Ward, part ??w'ner ,,f the Mos? to i Biatfea, has purchased \\ ) nn \o\.s. the star nght handed pttehor ?t the spo kane club, of whom such good reports hav? drifted Hast Noyes win not roport, however, until tha ?lose <?f the North? western I.?ague s? ;?s..n. Jimmy Row?, the well kru.wn trainer. wl... .iev?iopr?i coijn, tyaoaby, Com mando and other great thoroughbreds for ? lames U. Keen?-, Is on the OCOan. !!?? la going abroad for six <?r eight weeks on th?- a?l\lce (,f his physician. The junior track and field ?hamplon shlps of the Metropolitan Asso.-latton of the Amateur Athletic I'nlon have be. n *??? for AOSJUSt 21 at Celtic Park. Admis? sion this year will be by Invitation ?mly, and then?: can be had by applying to any club which Is a member of the associa? tion. Entry blanks can l?e ),.<<! of K. J V. Delatiy, No. 21 Warren street. Henry St. Yves. John Svanberg and .In? Trent will race ten miles at tii?? Brighton Heach Roller lllnk to-morrow evening. One of the best popular priced boxing shows seen here In many a day will be held at Madison Square Carden Monday night In th?? chief ten-rouml bout tint rival Bast Si?le lightweights. Willie Heecher and "Young" Ilrowri, will put on ?he gloves. "FaT" Moore, the Philadel? phia phantom, also will try conclusions with Teddy Maloney, who recently had the bettur of a clash with "Young'' Jack O'Brien. Tommy llu? k, the featherweight, is matched to box Krankte Klenimlng, the recognized Canadian champion. In the thlril ten round affair. There will be two six-round bouts as usual. \1 Hlbberns, who Is directing tha boxing fortunes of "Sailor" White, Is anxloua to arrange a meeting with Al Falter. He Is also trying to arrange bouts for Joe Weat, "Young" flheppar?!, a feather weight, anil Jem Kenrlck, who once held a champlonxhlp In Kngland. L^ ?? ?k ?? like quite a stable. Joe Kagan, of Hoston, and Andy Cortex, of thla city, will meet In the main bout of ten rounds at the Queensboro Athletic Club, of I?ng Island City, to-night. TRI-STATE LEAGUE RESULTS. AU games postponed on account of rain. Dyed-in-the-Wool "Fan" Tells Why Frank Chance Is Counting His Chick? ens Too Soon. "The 'TilenKo Ctibs struck the (Slants In the midst of a ?lump, and becauso they cleaned up. Chance thought he had j a whale of.a team," remarked a dyed-ln- I I the-weiol "fan" yesterday, f?ir'-e?i to the ! contemplation of the dope by the raln-en- | j forced Idleness ??f the two New York nln? s. "The champions were keyed up to the ! : breaking point, nut ?o much because ot , hard work, but rather on account of the j effort t,? keep things moving for Mar- | ? ?liiard. When the brilliant pltchor lost, i [ tin? relapse came, as evry one expected j : It would, emly the veteran llathewson weathered the storm, and steiull? ?1 by him . the team ha? -regained its equlUhrtUm. "ThS Cubs were compel?.>d to play their best to beat the sadly .i<*morall/.ed Giants. Hlnce that seile?, Hoston has hammered their pitchers all over the lot, Chance using two sod three twlrlers to a game and being forced Into extra innings twice In order to win. Now the Phillies have ?orne along and mad" It two out of I three. When it comes to speed. Chal?es bunch 'f v.i. ran? are far behind the! TEST FOR I GOLFERS _ Travis to Try His Luck with Best of the Professionals. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.) Str??u?lsburg. Pesa., July lS.-Between thirty and forty of the leading pro-; fe- innal Ko|f?rs In the Rest )>ra?-Tl-??<l over the links of the Shawnee Country, Club to-day for the open tournament Which will begin licre tO-morrOW morn? ing, a? a further Incentive to put the "pros" on their ?netrb* U altor .1. Tra?. ??. r! ?? former amateur champion, arrived on the ?cerme On ?everal occsslon? in the , pa?t, wh??ri compettns ann'ii? the snlarl?d , brigade, Travis has Mulshed "?" tin? money," consequently the efforts of the redoubtable Garden Cits golfer win be ?watched with mor, than parking lntere?r. Among tin' professions.1? to make a fa- I vorabi?* Impression to-ds; wer.? aise Bmlth, the recent ?'ykagyl winner; Oil KiehoBa former metropolitan open champion, snd l'rei McLeod, of St. ?Louis, an i?r?twhile national champion. Bmlth was loud In hi'' praise of the I course, declsring that It WU one ut the I,? ? he hsd ever ?sen. "Tou have got to , play (-,.",I golf snd keep em th<? lin?' if v<m espe ci to get anything here." re msrked Bmlth. In hi? opinion, the course present? i . *r. at te?t of th.- Kam", and h?- doss nut I ?pee ? t,, Bee many low ?? ?.res. The 'pro* argree that an? .me who oojuela .Me,- Cunnlnghsm*? record of 73 will be lucky. This tournement win last twoi day? thlrty-eli ii,.!??? of me?lal play each ds). ?a FROM SEA TO SEA IN AUTO Trail Blazed for a Proposed Federal Highway for Motors. V Mat ?ray SUtomobtt? stm.'l In fi'.nt of The Tlhun?' Building yesterday after-, 1 ..,,ii long enough f,ii ?he occupants to explain t?. the crowd of men and b'?\? who quickly gathered rh?t they were on their et) ?" ihe ttlantlc Ocean, int.? Ihej Intended to dip the machine, ! a.-? the ?isrii of the finish >>f an ocean t?. o ? ?" trip Hi.1? ?tSrted from Los Angeles, <'el., two month? ???,'" The tin ti In the ma hin? were repre ! ?entStlVea "f III? -Nati..rial Old Trails, Qcesn I Ocean Kstlonsl Hlghwsy As?". elation." The trip ?n? made for th? ptlrpoM Of hissing the ?ay for a pro ? ? ? 1 fed.mi htghwsy for automobile?, snd ,1 number ?>f Benator? and Repre ?entatlve? are ssld to be Interested in the pi ,,)? 1 The trip I? an enterprise of * Tii? l?o? Angeles Timen. and the party is In charge of '"Bert" ? *. Smith, automobil? edit.ir. Other? In the party are Judge J. M Lowe, of ?lt.- I nlted statt'? Circuit Court (retired), and Colonel Dell M. Pot? ter, of ?'llfton. Ariz. They will he at thfl I Wsldoif.Astoria for 1 f?".v days MICHICACfO FACES A TEST To Meet the Mavournecn in Elimina? tion Trials for International Race. Chicago, July 1? The receintly bull! syndkate i?,.???. the Mtahtcago, which won the lianas ?set Cup In the Rsst, ?nil race t B. W, Mills s sloop thi' Ma?, out n. ?ri h??re ' on Saturday In the flr?t of a ?srlss of ! ellmli.alion ?'..ntcsts to determln?' the ! ?raft and skipper which will h- sent ?Against th? Csnadtsn va?ht the Patricia in th- International championship -race 1 here during th? August naval pageant. ConsMsfabls dtsappolntmenl was fell among local yachtsmen oear the showing I of the Mlchleago In the race for the > Herbst cup to Milwaukee last Saturday. but the handling of the boat Is held In S ?reat measure to be to blume for her faiium to ?how better. I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS I Columbus 12; Kansas e'lty, I. Toledo. 5; Milwaukee. :.. St. Paul, 7: Louisville, t Minneapolis ?'?. Indianapolis. Silsti. MlnneapollH, |0; Indianapolis, 7 (M). NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS. New Bedford. I; Breekton, 1. i.vnn v? LowsU rain). Kail River vs. Lswrencs irain). Woni-r-t *r vs. Hsvcrhtil (rain). Rainy Day Reflections nn the Cubs and Giants I champions, and If McGraw wants to drive his men hard enough he will have the rest of the league lost In the dust by the middle of August. "The Giants began to hit their strt?le In the last game played with the Cubs on Tuesilay, when Tesreau twirled so well, and the trouncing they administered on Wednesday *to the Pirates was an Indica? tion that they have got their eyes on the | ball once more. It Is more likely than not that they will break better than even in th?* games remaining to be played on the present trip." The rain which was prevalent all over the Baatarn section of the country kept every club In the American league Idle and prevented the meeting between the Pirates and the Gianta In the National League Manjuard was slated to meet ??'To?le, who has l?>st every battle to the southpaw. Thl? duel probably will be put on to-day In the mean time the rest of the stiff Is having time to recuperate. Ames, Cimndall and Wilts? ought to be able to do aomething to help the cause along, while Tesreau Is ready to take his regular turn In the box. The Yankees were unable to take re? venge on the Cleveland Naps on account of the all-pervading moisture. It Is prob? able that the game will be played off In a double-header to-morrow. Kord an?l V. an Ores* are likely to face each other In the box to-day. _ II Big Entry List for Larchmont Yacht Club's Race Week. It Is confidently expected by the regatta committee of the Larchmont Yacht Club *lhat all records for regattas will be broken at the annual race week of the organization that starts to-morrow end continues o'er Saturday, July T,. It is ? xpecfd that more than one hundred and fifty boats will start In the different classes, and If such a n nnber compete? the week will be the biggest In tbe his? tory of American yachts. Tne date of the classic was changed so as not to conflict with either the New York or the Kastern Yacht clubs' cruises. This will ghe the big schooner? and sloops an opportunity to again race off l.archmont. Kor the last few years the schooners have been missing from the Im? portant regattas. For the first time in ita history, the Taehl Racing Association of Gravesend Ma. has officially recognized the week thl? year. No dates have been arranged for the next two Saturdays, so as to allow the Corinthians, who sail below the Nar? rows, an opportunity of racing on Ijong Island Sound. The Yacht Racing Association of Nar ragansett Pay also has recognized the week and has arranged for a race from Newport to I*archmont that will bring a ?lozen more strange craft to L?ong Island Sound. The Narragansett Bay boats will start at midnight on Thursday, and with any wind should reach I/?rchmont Break? water In plenty of time to sail on Satur? day. Boston. Philadelphia and other ya?htlng centres will be represented tn I the regatta, I Int?rest naturalh will centre In the rac fmg among the big schooners. The KJena, I the property of Morton F. Plant; E. W. ??lark's the ?robla, and the rJnohantress. which belongs to \V. K. Iseiln. all are hurrying hack from the ?ruis? of the K.f-t.-rn Fachl ?lut? to be put In shape for I^tichmont Week. The craft will race fot a special cup offered by Commodore Leonard B. Richards In all probability thev will have a special course of forty miles. The Muriel and the Princess are two smaller schooners that also are coming westward for the regatta. Both are owncil by Boston yachtsmen, who are anxious to win the special cup offered by Vi??-Commodore George M. Pynchon. The other schooner? are to race for a cup Offered hi Rear Comnnydore Francis M. Wilson. The ?footers also will start. They are to sail for a trophy offered by former Comm?>dore Wlls??n Marshall. An Interesting class will he? the I. division, that will bring together the Avenger, now OWnsd by Harry U Maxwell, and th? Bhtmna, the property of R. T. Payne, M. The greatest number of entries will ? ???ne among the smaller craft. Every special, one deetgn, regular. restrict??*! anil handicap cla.ss that races on l?ong Island <?r other nearby waters will be at Larchmont. In addition to the racing ??raft, more than one hundred cruising craft will be at Larcbmoat, bringing in all live thousand tars to the Mg race j week. Motor boats will not be forgotten during the week. ?)n Tuesday. July 33, there will be a ruce for high speed motor boats for the 30-foot hydroplane championship of Long Island Sound. Ihiring the after? noon of Tuesday there will be swimming i.-K-ts, boat nues and the? usual water sports. Klhcinitcolor pictures will be taken on that ?lay, and the pictures will t?- shown on Saturday night, when the ie E Seconds Throw It Up in the Eighth Round of Bout. HELPLESS AT THE TIME Bombadier Wells Rains Blow After Blow an His Rival in Fart Battle. In a sensational battle, the equal 0f which has rarely been seen In this city Bombardier Well?, the heavyweight champion boxer of Great Britain, defeat. ed Tom Kennedy, of thla city, in eight rounds at Madison Square Garden last night. The end came toward the middle of the eighth round. When the men went to their corners at the end of the scv enth session both were In distress, Ken? nedy from the terrible beating he had received and Wells from his own effort?. They had not been boxing long in th? eight round when Wells shot a stinging left to the nose, quickly whipped over a right to the chin and Kennedy dropped like a log. He crawled up on one kroee and looked about In a dazed sort of a way, but th? fighting Instinct was there, and a? ha shook his head to clear his brain he nodded to Billy Joh, the referee, who wag counting off the second?. At the count of eight Kennedy got to his feet. Well? measured his man care? fully, and after staggering him with a 'eft, stepped in close and shot over a short rlghthook that did not travel more than two feet. The blow landed on th* right spot and down went Kerfnedy with,' a crash, his shoulder? striking on the lower rope. There he lay with eye? gla/.ed, powerless to help hlmseif. Before the referee had tolled of? the fatal tea seconds a sponge was thrown In front Kennedy's corner, thus saving him from a knockout When the big men appeared they loolcel ready to fight for their live?, and, oddly enough, both weighed exactly the sarae-? 19m pounds. Kennedy was th? first to crawl through the ropes, and he received a fine recep? tion, but 1t was nothing a? to the ovation given Well?. The smiling Briton had to bow his acknowledgment? for a coup.? ol minutes. As he sat in his corner waiting for th? bell th? Briton had his legs crossed and looked as cool a? could be. Kennedy had a worried expression. From the moment they put up their hands It was ?een that Wells wa? the superior boxer. In and o'Jt with long, clean lefts, perfectly timed, h? began to send Kennedy's head back At close quarters he crossed his man with a right, and down went Kennedy. For an Instant the spectators had views of a repetition of the Wells-Baizer affair, but this was different, for Kennedy was un? hurt, and jumped up quickly. They fought hard to the bell, with the honor? Lb We lie's favor. In the ?ucceedlng round? Well? larded lefts and rlghtB ?o often that Kennedy at times appeared bewildered, yet he al? ways fought back, sometimes taking a blow In the hope of getting over the de? sired wallop, but the wary Briton was never in the way. I In the fourth round Well? rocked h!? man with a solid right to the mouth, and an Instant later Kennedy ?pat out several teeth. Sb fast was the pace that both *???*? tired at the bell At one stage H seem**. as if Wells, despite the hard and frequent punche? that he was landing, would be unabl? to "get'' his man. The Briton waste?! few blow?, however, and when ha did cut loo?e he rarely missed the mark. When he dropped Kennedy In the eighth round it was seen that the end was near?, for the latter, although game a? a pebble, waa weak from loss of Wood Just before Wells put over the Irlshlng blow he turned with an appealing ex? pression to the referee, as much a? M say. 'Must I do It?" Joh made no si*""*?, however, and then Wells contlnu??l about the work with an air of one who felt sorry. H? pattfd Kennedy affetlonatel** when the latter had recovered sufficient""?*? to leave the ring There was another big crowd oB hanS? probably ?Ix thousand persons. Most o? those present discarded their coats, al? though none suffered from the heat, ?4 the place was much more comfortabla than during the last two show?. About the ringside were hundreds of men promi? nent in various walks of Ufe. Most of th? ?pectators arrived early to see the pre? llmlnarles, which were all well contested? The semi-final bout of elx rounds prov?4 the best. The contestants were Eddie Gordon, of Milwaukee, and Walter Brooks, of thta city, a pair of lightweight?. Gordon got to Brooks with a serle? of vicious body blows in th? fourth round? and for a moment had the local boy in trouble. Brooks came near turning the tables in the next, when he had his oppo? nent bleeding from cuta under both eye". Gordon kept after the New Yorker, who was on the defensive at tbe bell. In the last round Gordon cut loose with a fusil? lade of swings and uppercuts that soon had the other hanging on Brooks wa? S h? tarn man when the final bell sounded. 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