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Sporting News Automobiles ?> 8<rtli tfribtme Sporting News Automobiles pt)RT II. EIGHT PAGES. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 14 ion. PART II. EIGHT PAGES. America Match Speed Unable to England in on Polo Field English Players Always on Ball, and Rarely Failed to Hit. L WATERBURY STAR ON DEFENDING TEAM When Speed Was Required Ponies of Invaders More than Held Their Own. . , -on th* first i ap? of Th? Tribune ho? 'our of ??r?>:-- Britain .. rs by th? I in th? first ?tlonnl match, but detail the BtOTJ rt?t g'.eom in th? cwrr me fore?!? and ?*?nt the ,!?x?. c; ?- re.? ?.'..une Plv began at 4:?3 o'clock, immediately M of the rival ?-tn:?~ -.?h lin? number?*, t**r?n t>-five aro that of \merica onl> twenty. ? smaller muster than us'.-.al ?>n each ! ? , . . ? ? liad hoe : some rracr.sir.g b) the players of Bid IS h n only ,'S . ?M.1,1 ?:i fr?W?l the ?atan J?. M ?art me, beginning at 3 o'clock. Josh? ua Cran?, th? American umpire, was , -. ? , ? ?na initialling th?m as .. an :our and one? cer:- ??-half ounces, inat? | ? the five ( , . _. th? cas? last y ? The hits were on the average longer ?t in last years mai--h with the -???ers e.ice - khand?r? and In rilled their .msitions >k Btylc alwa>s ? nded ion ? .:??.?>:? th? ball went Here was sl a Hurlingham man ?raiting for :t. -- to get a free field to Kain It It s?med at times, a? one onlooker' ?. that the field was full of BnglUih r-? for th?) bobbad up on all sides. A BhOli horse is ?oon curried." is an old ?table maxim, and the team work of ?- ** .. - new big four" does not reed mKitv words. While the Hurlingham men did : be trying harier than in ? games, the Polo Association t??m Beetncd tu melt anay as rapidly as i - ? ?h;:w. The ?hallenaTera "got ?he Americans, rave ? i rening game, and tluy never Iom the leed pained in the Irat ch ikler. l-awrcncf Waterbnry was the pillar of ?trength on the defending side, and he had food BUpport from his brother when ajaartunitjr offered. Milburn was at no time prominent with long hits, but lie was ?fie.! t riding off. La Mon ? was alar, barren of hard hita and i.? v,-?f- oftei waok in direction. .1 M W?t?rbur* ml???d tries for goal often. ?'.,ys a difficult anule to hit from and poor luck in this respect <ause?l h.m to mioB by narrow margins. But the H'.iilnghHm men also had their hard luck I? this respect, and ?9 for dean m!s?<- II mtdfMd the errors, were ?bout e \ e i : 1 y- ?i-vided. It was a game of ?V-ck turns and not so many fast races hi the bail bul when these happened the British poni? ? than held their own ?ith the American mounts There was |h riding, but plenty of h?-rd hitting ? J the Waterburys and all ?f ihe Horlti gham team. Laxkett and Milburn were the first to ?W*ar wh*i the saddling bell ra ? the other? followed quickly. Ch??p? was ?friaUed ? r.?m all ?juarters ?hen he ? ant?r?d out and there was little <h_y in forming f??r th? first line-up. ?*-h ' f- ? Ihre? n the ball at the ?art and throughout the game. Fir?t Period. b Wal .Kht the ball first on a? throw-in and made piny with an oflf ft ail to Milb n L. Watarbury fol* *,*d up '? anoth?r good hit, and he ?a the httll nicely started toward th? I, which th? Hurlingham men **? defending. H:s brother and La ???t-gne ;>.,'?? line.l out to pass it along, pit n? ? ?< hed them ?..'heap? met I?tall with an offside hit and passed It ???ckett. why made a run with it and Jjaai th? opening count for Great "Hain with three fine hits. '?eakinson and Cbeape ?ere quickest 11 th* t_ll on the throw-In, but the for *?*? third hit was stopp??} bv I_ Water "*T. and he ?ent It out to Milburn. who ?*** ? rl,;,ri ml?? Thl? left the ball to' "?*T*lt* -"?'? <?<* start?, it along with a *^-han?ler that placed It nicely for ****. ?ho made the goal with two off* ^?hlt* for ?real Britain's second tally. V* Hurllnrham w?en had the ball after P**-*n play to follow th? n?xt throw JT11 ' terbun rtopp?d their rush Zr * and Milhurn had an op jnonlty t? ,._,,? |( oni bu, he fa?e(1 tn ^th* ball aquarel> Tula let Totnkln Sex up, nn.? h- made an end out. <* the knock-In rhc.p? caught th? hall ?? ***nt it toward th? ?ast hoard* In ???"?.t to follow |, Milhurn w?8 unhal JM ?n?l fell m-r TenhVa, near shoul ?u?. Ttnu'inu>* <-? ??o?n as Tenby was W. and M back, tima being taken ? ?as the only upset of ? plav?r ^??r''n?ham held rommand of the hall L / r*??nPtlon of play and two tries ?? l_T r*"Ult*d ln *n'1 ouX* Turnl?* ?(%tJJ" or? L Waterburys knock-in, l^^????le a An? backhanded hit ovar hut for Y ^at woul?J h?v? mad? a tally ' M ? **yi> hy ,h* Am?ri< an back. *???? |h*Urbur-' "'"' !< W.terbury be Vvt *a??|? h*d ,h* bft]) to middle field, EatrajT? l ,'Jr'"'- U and pa ?ait to bery t^^*1** m-<1-' l'l?>. but I-. Wat?r. V*u ,1%a .***?'" ln hi? piare to ?top th? ??__?* ^T Wt to the west hoards, which lt^JwPtriod ?a the timer's gong T_. . ????oond Period. ******* \T* ?-.?T'1 t*"m wa" on ,h* *SSro? \*tnu ^ in* throw-m h.?m the we?t ^*s? of % ?'a*h U Montagnes dean ^l,t iro. *"*" ,l0'" '* Waterbury M vv"* rr*Oi the tear?? h support ?tCTbury ?av?d th? ball from CAPTAIN I.Oi'KETT. Who played brilliant mime for invading English team. the dasher- of the invaders, but the best he could do was to work It down to the west corner. \ai Montagne passed it tow? ard the goal posts and I.o-k-tt failed to get up in time to stop J. II. Waterbury trying a nearside hit under his pony's neck for the tally. The angle wai too hard and only an end out resulted. On I^ockctt's knock-in the defenders ?till held the possession and J. M. Water bury had another chance for a nearside hit for a goal, which lust failed to come off. On the knock-In L Waterbury drib? bled and followed up by a dash that net? ted a long offside hit, but it was turned by the Hurlingham forces, and after a rcrimmage, in which Lochet! was ; lzed for crossing. Tomkinson gained S chance for a long hit for goal that was off the line through being hampered bj I. Waterbury, and the ball went out of bcund?. This was the only end out by Hurlingham in this period. The knock-in by L. Waterburj was taken along by Mllburn and next b) J la. Waterbury. The try for goal wa? stopped by Lockett'B pony, when the ball appeared to be going true between the posts. Before the Hurlingham back COUld turn to hit the bail J. M, Waterbury .vas able to set another try for an offside stroke, and lie ?Cored the first goal for America The home guard had the 'nail on tiic throw-in end gelned an end out. and they had the ball over the- line SgaiO after ti e knock-in. On Lockett'S next sally J M. Waterburv stopped the ball and passe 1 ,t to La Montagne, who made a good try with an offside stroke, but it went off at ii tangent instead of <>n the straight line and only another out resulted. There was a lot of s-i ?minaging in mid? dle field after the knock-in, during which tin tlmei s gong sounded, In one- ol ; ? i. Waterbury crossed Lockett, , and play ?topped with the bell hittin-* ' the east boards. Mersham ths British umpire, had noted the cKsse, bul Crane was not convinced it had been a foul. The two held a con? sultation with the referee, L. B. Btod . dard, on the west side line BtoddaM asked two of the Hurttngham men as to th" facts and also Mllburn and L. Water bury about the play. The decision was against the latter, and a half goal was taken off the American tally, leering Hurlingham In the lead by 1'? to M goelc. Third Period. A long ?erics of middle Held play with the teams In turn In possession ?,f the ball for a brief spell followed the throw In at the point where th- ball had hit the boards. La Montagne finally gained the ball with a clear field before him, and broke awa> with It, first hitting on the near and then the off side for forward drives. Cheape turned the ball and passed it at an angle to Tomlinson, who wa? able to get In two long off-side hits, the second of which went true to the posts for the only goal of the period Hurlingham now led by 3'a to America's fraction of a goal. On the throw-in Mil burn broke away with the ball and his try for coal OH the third hit missed a count by barely a foot. Th,- defenders turned lyickett's hit In and L. Water? bury, sfter a mixing up scrimmage, tried for goal with a nearside backhander at a difficult angle and sent it over the en-i ineffectively. l.<v it.tt s knock-in was toward the west l-'-ard? and both Tomkinson and Barrett ridden out in their efforts to ?peed th? ball along. Cheape male S neat hit, however, but J. M. Wat? i oui y turned 'he ball and La Montague played it with two hits toward the Hurlingham goal. I*ock ett's only way to stop a COunl was to hit a ?af?ty. The Hurlingham men carried the nail on the knock-In, and when within thirty ynuls of the Ameritan goal Tomkinson rode on to head off L. Waterbury and ?'h?ape irled for the count, but made sn end out The hit-In by L. Waterbury was ?ent along by his brother to middle field, where Ixickett ?net the ball with an off? side stroke ami followed up with a fine hit of the same sort for the posts, bu: It resulted In another out. In the play after the next knock-In Tomkinson had an eaay try for an off? side goal, but through poor direction ??ulv another out was harvested. The next knock-in was h repetition, a? the British team turned the ball and passed it up to Tomkinson. This time he would have ?cored but for a splendid ?ave by Mil burn. Hurllnirham again - ined the tall for an end out Before th? knock-In tun?- wa? taken , oui f.,r J. M Waterbury to change hi? 4 oniiouea ea page 3, roluma 3 Results of Games Yesterday, Standings of the Teams and Contests To-day, in Baseball Races for Four Pennants National League. (i A MKS TO-DAT. No game* ?.rhrduled. HSV?H or GAMES f?STE?DAY. New \ork. ?: 4 hlcago. 4. St. Mill?. 6: Brooklyn. 41. llo?l?.n. Ij rut-i.iira-i?. I. Philadelphia. 5: < Inrinnatl. I. NATIONAL LKAGL'K STANDING. W. L. P.C.1 W. L. p.e. Ne? York.27 II .?14 Chicago... SI 2? .4?o ( InclniUi '.? SI Mt Phi la.. 22 tt .4?? ??t. l/oui?. 27 2? .50? Brookl?n...20 2:> .444 Pltt?.h'gh..23 23 .ROO Bouton 17 '.?8 .37? American League. 0?MKS TO-DAY. New lork ni Detroit. Bi.kton ul St, I.oui?. Philadelphia at ( hlrago. \\ ;i?lilngton at ( I???land. Risen?, til (.ames V?STS?DAl*. St. loin?. :. : S-w Vork, 4. B..-I..II. Si Detroit. A. Philadelphia. 1(1: ( l.-i Hnii-t ?. w i?iiiMtti?ii ra. < hicaao nun 4MB?It AN LEAGI/K STANDI.NI*. IT. I- r.c. W. K. V.C. Phila. r?0 18 .Kir. lio?! on ..SI ?4 ?MO \ln?ih'tiiii.."!l SS .502 Chicago '58 27 .400 Drtrolt.. :i0 SS ,S4M New 1ork..l8 Ml .IM; St. I ?S? til SS Mt Me? eland.. I", 35 ..MW Federal League. GAMES TO-DAY. Buffalo al St, t .?ni?. Biiltimore at Chicago. PlttKburgh at Indianapolis RESII.TS OF (, .*ll ?? YESTEKDAY. Kanta?. ( it?. 10; Brooklyn, 7. Kaaaaa ( It), 2; Brooklyn, I, SI. I ..in. 7: llinTali?. 4. Hu f?alo, 10; SI. I.mu?. 0. Indianapolis. 8; Pitti?hurgh. 4. Baltimore te, Chicago (raini. CEDERAI. LEAGUE STANDING. U. L.F.C. W. L. P.C. Baltimore.25 I? .581 Brooklyn...20 23 .485 iiiiir-iio -.'4 20 .545 St. loiiln....-'* ?>* .4?2 i hi. ago 2? 22 .542 Kan. City. 24 2H .402 Indlan'li?. 2.1 23 .500 Plttnb'rgh.21 25 .457 International League. GAMEI TO-DAY. BafTalo at Newark. Toronto at .lerne? City. Montreal at Provldenc?. BESfLTS OF (?AMES YESTEKDAY. Providence. 2; .l>r??ey City, 1. Baltimore, 3; Newark, 2. Baltimore. II; Newark. 2. Montreal, 8: Toronto. 2. Toronto, 12: Montreal. 3. Buffalo, If] I!... hf.iiT. ft. Rerhootor, Ii BuflTaio. ?. INTERNATIONAL LEAGlE STANDING. \V. L. P.C. W. L. P.< . Bal|lmore.35 IB .?H? Toronto . 22 22 .500 Buffalo II 1? .?(10 Newark... Ift 24 .442 Rorheater.28 17 .?22 .ler'y < Ity..13 34 .277 Providce 24 22 .522 Montreal 13 38 .285 SINGLES CROWN TO MISS BROWNE Defeats Miss Marie Wagner in Challenge Round of Na? tional Tourney. Philadelphia, June I3. ItiS* Mar Browne, of California, individual national lawn tennis champion, successfully de? fended her title on th.? courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club to-day. defeat? ing M.ss Maiie Wagner, of New York, the national indoor champion, in the chal? lenge round, two sets to one. With the exception of th? second ?-et. in which th? champion Mined to go to pieces. Miss Brown? played wp t?i her reputation, and won the first and third sets In easy fashion. Repeating her pevforman-c of last >eai, Miss Browne is again a triple champion. After winning the single.? title, the Call fornian and W. T. Tilden, Jr., of Phila? delphia, defeated Miss Marion Myers and J. 8. Rowland, of Philadelphia, for the national mixed doubles championship. Yesterday, partnered by Mrs. Robert Willlama, she won the national cham? pionship In doubles. Miss Browne took th? f.r?t set in the singles championship without much effort, due in a measure to the unsteadiness of Miss Wagner. The California play? r worked her cross-court strokes to telling advantage. 01 ?aMonally approaching the net for a kill. She won the set, 6-2. In the second ?et Miss Wagner gained ' confidence, while Miss Browne seeme?! ?to lose her grip. The New York plaver made her shots with snap ru d good place? ment, and won the set, 6?1. The champion seemed to recover her pace after a brief rest, and soon assumed the aggressive in the third net She went after everything, played S perfect game and always ha?i Miss Wagner on the d?? fensive. The si ore was 6?1 The, inixc?! doubles match was started after Miss Browne had a good rest. The 1 match had been pra- tically conceded to Miss Browne and Mr Tilden by the ex? perts, Hiid their Judgment held tiue. the pair winning In straight eels, 6?1, 6?4. Balls Rejected by Klem Are Shipped to Tener Boston, June IS. -A ?-rate of baseba Is, rejected by Klem, the umpire, ?luring to? day's game between Boston and Pitts burgh as having been soiled by Perdue, the Boston pitcher, was shipped to-night by George f-ltalllnga, manager of the Braves, to President Tener, of the Na? tional League The Boston manager at the same time *rote a protest against the umpire's rulings which threw the ball? out of the game. ?Mailings held tber? ?van nothing illegal in Perdues action?, and offered gllS as exhibits. Manager? and captain? of amateur hn?rli?l| team?: Huppl) ??-??re ??rd? free ?I ?mir ??in?-? i lie Tribune aaill f urinal. Ihem If 1 ?011 ?alll tall at the t Irrulalion l?.-|.?an .,.. m Room 914. Tribune Building. GOOSE EGGS FOR WESLEYAN _ Hodge in Rare Form and Will? iams Nine Has a Walkover. Wililamstown. Mass.. June 13. --William? fihut out Wesleyan by ? geor* O? 1- to n ? here this aftern?ion. loiflue was In rare ( form, striking out adx men The Williams players hammered 11 Winchester for foiuteen hits, of V/tllctl eight came In th?- sixth ami eighth frames and tallied four runs in ea?h. Wealeyan'? errors brought In three of the Williams runs. The score follows: WILLIAMS. ? r.Sl.r-VAN. ab r hpoial abrlir*'?? KUt'.er, rf ? 0 0 2 0ft|jr vT|n?-h'r.3h 3 0 O * 3 1 1 Tnllan, et. 4 1 2 ?OOlPhelp?, to... 010 l?n : Aln?lle, tb I 1 ? 201 R*?-nian. 3h 401 ?ll I Hvvaln. 3b. 3 ? 1 1 0 ft (Joodwln, eg. 4ft0 30 1 ?'lark. ??.. ? 1 3 nil M'rkthaler.lb 40 1 M? MIDiler. e. 4 1 S T 31 Hai aaard. ??400 4011 rut 1er. If. I 1 1 lOOjKeenan. If... 201 100, metoan, lb 4 o 1 s o il ?hapiu. e soo 4 1? Hndg?. P-. ? I - ? 4 0, Holden. rf...201 :00 ?Smith... 0 1 0 0 00 H w Inch'er.p 3 00 I CO, Total? . M I] !4 27 T 3 Total?.2O0 4t:3i 6 ?Ran for Hleber? In th? sixth and eighth It, Blag?. ?Hod?:e out wt-m MLhler Interfered Williat , .0 1 I 1 1 4 0 I \ 12 tVasiej-aa .o o o o o o o o ?? o E?rn?-il run??William? S. !*?fi on has?? ! Wealeymi, ? ; William?, 7 First l>ase on er? ror.? -Weslayaa, 2. Williams, ;. stolen '.?????a AlniaMe. Mlcbler. Toolan. Statl??r. fla-rlfl-e hit??<'ut 1er, H. Winchester, r*a-rif1ce file?? , Saxuln. Slehert. Double play??Clark ?o Ain?- : lie to Sieben; Siebert (unassisted i. Two-has? : lilt?.Mlchler. Three-ba*e hit?Merkthaler. ; Home run-Swain. Struck out - By Hodge. 6. , br Winchester. 4 Ba?e? on ball? -Off Bodgi , I; oft Winchester, 4. Hit hy pitcher-Bj Win ehester, j. -a CHALLENGER SHOWS SPEED AND CLASS Shamrock IV Called Best of Euro? pean Yachts in Pointing Close to Wind. Southampton, June 13. The Shamrock IV. challenger for the America's CUP, and the older Shamrock were out for three hours to-day, when Sir Thomas IJpt'.n'.? new yacht was put through a succession ?if tests, in all of which she demonstrated marked superiority. In ? fresh breeze the Sh<unrock IV showed herself a marvel on the wind. "There Is not another boat in Europe i whi.'h can point as close to the wind." wa? the unanimous verdict of vathtmg experts. In a ten-mile heat the Shamrock TV was seven minute? ahead of the older boat when the latter bore away ?nor of the mark The challenxer'? time over the ten miles? ara* '?' minute?. In an clght-mlle run ?he was I minutes i0 seconds ahead, but on a ire? reach the old Shamrock came nearer holding her own than on the other tack?. Montreal Wins and Loses. i'iK.-r oaatg ?? M..nf*?l ? M E. , M , i r.-Ml I " ? ? ? ?? '-? ? v I 1" " Trrout.? ? ?. | ?. ?. g g O ??I S 1 ; ? ri?-, M?s?n aii'l II??? le?, I??hn?-in and Kelly. BKCO? i ?? wir l on-? i gf g alit S a Montr-Ml ? i" ?' I ?l u o 2 <? n T 4 Hat??rl??--Hearn? an* Sn?ll, Miller an-l i Madien. Wilson Cheers Nassau, but Yale Wins Game President in 15,000 Crowd That Sees Blue Conquer Orange and Black. SCORE IS 3 TO O; GILE INVINCIBLE Old Grads Show Spirit in a Rift of Noise. Song and Color?To Play Off Tie Here. ! By T-!*s-rspri to The Tribune. 1 Princeotn, N. J., June 13.-Fifteen thou? sand people, including the President of the United States, watched Yale defeat Princeton by a ?core of 3 to 0 in the sec? ond game of the baseball series between the lifelong rivals here to-day. Retaliation for the Princeton victory at New Haven two week? ago was practical? ly complete after the first inning, when the Tiners had the bases full with none out, but were hauled up short without a ?ccnre by ??lies masterful pitching. From that time Princeton could not find third base. The third game of the series t>> play off the tie will be played in New York, prob? ably either June 20 or ':.',. The cheers of ol?l "giads" by the thou? sands and of undergraduates by the hun? dreds, and even the enthusiastic support of President Wilson could not help to solve ('lie's benders, nor make Dcvo more puzzling. Spirit on the part of the spectators was not lacking, for the Princeton alumni tried to show the undergraduates how to cheer and sin?; with th? profter amount ?,f noise, ami th- 1 .."??? friends Of Old Kll made themselves more than evident with the gisndalsnil to serve as a sounding board ?v-r their cheets. Colors in the bleachers ran riot, but for once the women could not rul? the color scheme, for it was not the tint declared ?mart by the fashion leaders that pre? dominated, for the "*;ra<ls" were on hand with their costumes. The blight blues and reds of the pirates of 11," "card? of 09," the glaring orange blazers of OS and the bright green of ?* made solid hank? of color? that were good to ?ee at a distance. The tense feeling of at least one side of the contest was evidenced by the singing of th? ?acred hymn "Old Nassau ' by the Princeton contingent, but it was some? what relieved b> cheers for President Wilson from both the Princeton ami Yale stands. i xcltemmt had it? effect on Yale for Ju?t one Inning, and it nearly proved dis? astrous, but after title' had pulled him self out of one had hole he steered abso lutely clear of further difficulty. Just three men faced bin each innins after the first, in which the bases ha? been filled heforo he began to work, hi? .???are wan sufficient. His team stood bac'i of him to a man and showed more anai. than the Tigers, although they chalked one extra error. Glle's record was on? of a pitcher who deserved his victory, foi he struck out six men and gave only Iw , hits, hut hi? work was largely in holdln? the Tigers In check while the batting combination of Filscy and Swihart clinched the victory for Tale. The game went smoothly for Deyo, th*. young Princeton pitcher, until he had worked down to the end of the batting list and was tossing for Falsey. The last strains of ' Princeton Can Never Fall, leant Twist the Tiger's Tall," were ?till I coming from the graduate bleacher?, I when False) twisted a kink in it by ?lam? ming out a three-bagger t?i left field. Hefore Deyo had colle?'ted himself Swi? hart followed With u single that did the work. Deyo did not lose his head, but he could r.ot tighten enough, and he tva?. 1 forced to his best constantly, while Glle I had a comparatively easy time with the Nassau batsmen. Princeton's opportunity came in the first 1 frame, when (ill* hit Hanks. Gill ripped out a single and Swihart filled the hasej | by muffing Hoyt's grounder It was lime for Gile to let out, and he did. Greene, who won the game at New Haven by a hit in the ninth Inning, was forced to fan, and Hanks was caught at the plate on a fast play by RelWy Law flied out. lea*' Ing the bases lull. The acore follows: VALEL !i*l.\i-KTO\ abrh po a? abrh po a? lll'braok.ef ??*?> ' ?n Hank?, if. . lei I II Manea, rf . 4 0 1 1 ??113111, 3b. 10 1 0 10 . Itlosfoni. in ?0: 4 6<Mlo?t. ef. 4 00 2 0 0 ? 'ornisti. :b4 00 2 IfjOreaoe, rf. 400 1 00 Itelll?, 3b (On 1 40lllhoadt. lb. 30111 20 Hunter. ?4 11 7 III Lew, aa. 300 2 4 0 Falsey, lf..3Jl 1 00 Holton. :b... 3 0 0 2 II ???vlhart, II? 4 03 10 OOWall. c. 100 2 00 (?II?. p. 200 0 001 Salmon. < ..000 1 00 I Deyo. p. 100 I 20 I Wood, p.0 0 0 0 0 0 IM-ird. 100 0 0 0 I M.amb*rton 100 0 0 0 Total?... 33 3 I 27 14 ?] Total?.31 0 ? 27 12 1 Tale. 00 1 g 1 n I a g?I Prim ?ton. ... .... o o o o o o o 0 0?0 ?Laird batted for Wall in th* eighth inning, tljtmherton batt*?i for Deyo In the eighth Inn lng. Htolen baie Hlonaoin Sacrifie? hit--Fa's , Sacrlllc? n> -(?lie Three ha?* hit Falsey. I'?ubi? pla> ?OsralsS to ItlOMo.n (?> Hwliian Inning* pitched Hy Ds*rc, %', l>\ Wood. 1 ' flier, off !>r:..? 7. off Wood, 0 .struck out , Hy (?11*. O. by l>eyo. f, b> Woo?!. 1. Baa? on ! balls Off ??II?. I. ?It batsman Hanks i.eft on tuse??Vale. S; l'rln?'eion, 4. First baa? < 11 j errors -Vale. I: PftSCOtSS. 2 Tim* of gam? ?1:5?. Cmplre-ln-chltf. Sternburg. Field um? pire Siaff'.r.l a Sam McVey Knocks Out Arthur Pelky Melbourne Australia, -lune 13.?Sam McVey. of California, the heavyweight champion "I Australia knocked out Ar? thur Pelkv. the heavyweight, of ChlcO pee Kails, Mass . in the fourth round of ? a fight here to?da>. The result wa? never in douht. AL DEMAREE GETS BACK INTO THE BIG TIME CLASS Goes Through Nine Full Innings and Returns Giants Winners. SCHULTE FINDS HOME RUN BAKER'S NICHE Slams a Drive Into Most Widely Known Spot on the Base? ball Map. Twenty-l ve thousand spectators, one of th? larg?st cr?->wd? of the season, howled themselves hoarse in wild glee as th? N?w York Giants, with Al Demaree ln th? box, trounced the <'hlc?go Cub? at th? Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon Th? score was 8 to 4, ?nd that a deal of looee. not to say amateurish, ball playing helped materially In the downfall of the Wind <'ltv team detracted not a Jot from th#> enjoyment of the crowd A victory 1? _ victory and counts as such in the cold record?, but to the average New York, fan a triumph over the Bruins is to be desired above all other?, save perhaps the Philadelphia Athletics. The day of Kwrs and Tinker and ?hance has passed, but the feeling still lingers. But to Demaree the day was one to be remembered. It was his first victory in several attempts, and. in fact, marke?! Ihm graduation from the ranks of Um - time pitchers. It has been quite the fa?l of late to knock the Mobile cart?joni_t out of the box along about th? fifth or sixth inning. .Not ahme ?lid Al win, but fur? thermore, he proved that his throw to first is not the most useless thing in the world. In the third inninir. after passing Saier, he caught the runner flat footed off the bag. Saler was thrown out. Mer kle to Grant, trying to reach second. And Demaree also got a hit. In Um sixth frame he hooked a weak little roller in between the box and sh.jrtstop. and actually won the race to Mist Wabbling about in streaks, and thirnt enins to blow up in the eighth Inntnf, Al pulled himself together in plucky style. He allowed eight hits, and could not pr? - vent the enemy from hitting in bund..' It must be said, however, that the final run scored against him might have been prevented. Hargrave. who replaced Hrcs nahan, singled ln the ninth and stole sec? ond unmolested. He also pilfered third But for some unknown reason Mcl.ron hesitated, and then cut loose a wild throw Hargrave scored In a walk. About all that remains of the Chicago Cubs is the name and Krank Schulte. Old "Wildfire" is not as young aa he used to be, but he entered one more vigorous protest against being retired to the peach grove in Georgia. In fact, he struck ter? ror to tlie hearts of the crowd, and im? bued Demaree with a health?, respect tor his prowess. In the second inning, alter Vie Saier had doubled, he smashed a home run into "Baker's ?orner" in the rltrht field .?tamis He pram-cil his wa> around the bases amid the cheeis of the crowd. That infield, the pride of th? Nat. League Just a few years ago, bent and broke before the attack of the local team The men were up in the air complet? They allowed hits to go through whi? ii misrht have been stopped, and when they Kot hold of th?.- ball Ut?] <li?ln t know what to do with it The climax reached In the third innln?. when New York men went up to ?he plat? five runs were scored on only two bit? Two miserable errors ami a <?oui i hases on balls. coupled with B brace of sacrifice flies, did the work. With pe? feet baseball the ?Slants should have b turned hack scoreless Milton Sto?k is causing the fan?, t<> for? get all about the recalcitrant Tilly Shufer by his stylish play ar'und third base Hi made a wonderful stop of a grounder :,ff Good's b?t ln the sixth inning, digging the ball out of the dust and getting his man by a few feet at first. He made another masterly play on Bill Sweeney In the sev? enth Inning. Also, he poled out two hits and ?cored on each. Fred Merkle and Fre<l Snodrras? are congratulating each other to-day. E made what might have been a glarm* bungle, but came through with c?>lors I**? ing. In the second Inning Meiklc drew a base on balls and Snodgrass doubl? I to right. Merkie, for some insane re I ti led to ?core. Good threw to Sween?:, who had the peerless toucher of second caught by fifteen feet, but he needs must throw to the stand. Both Merkle an I Snodgrass counted easilv and ti?.?l score. In the fourth inning Phela:-. sin? gled, and Schulte lined to Snodgrass. Fr*.i dropped the ball, but oulckly recover?! and threw to Doyle. fonin? Phelan at second base. Fred shook hands w?ib himself for the rest of the afternoen Pierce, on? of th? few left-handed spit ball pitcher? In the major leagues, start?-?! for the ?'ubs. He was removed la middle of the third inning, and George W. Zabel, the Winnipeg speed merchant, v...* turned loo?e. After a poor start Zabel finished well. Jack Johnston. <y *VM? lams und Hargrave brokt* In as (Nataf tjat??* men for the ?'ubs Dave Robertson mM hi? first chance on the local meadow. He was ?ent in to bat for Merkle In ti seventh inning, and answered th. . of the crowd by driving a single to aaatfl field. He was later nipped off the b?g and thrown out. NKY TURK N. U I ' Ml? AGO N I. abrhpoae abrhpoa? R'Khir. cf J10 2 0 0|I__.cli. ft..lM J ?M fl.irna If . 4 114 1 <? i Johnston, cf 1 I 1 "ran"' _...tll > 1 0 ??ood. rf. ?01 ? "> Ijoyie.' 2b... ?Oft I 40. K.'.er. It? .. 2 <l 1 5 I? M?rkl?. lb. 1 2 ? ? 2 n Phelan. Jl>. 4 I I I 3? Hoh'ison. rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 8. huit?, at... 111 Snod's.rf.lb : I ! 1 < ? Sweeney. 2b. ? 0 0 2 ??took Jb...422 S 4 O.CwrMen. ?a $00 1 ? ?' Mclxran e 40 1 I 0 ll Hreanahan. ?? 2 0 l S ? " Demaraj?. p 401 0 4 ?! Hart-rat ?. 0. '?110 0? I IM?r?e. p . 1 0? ? ? -' I Zabel, p.I ? t ? 2 0 ?William?... 1 B0 ? oo Totals. ..???niTll Totalt ...? 4 I 24 I? 2 ?Batted for Zabol In ninth Inning New York. ? 2 5 ? 0 1 ? ? ?-* Chlr??x> .0 2 S B ? ? 0 1 I I Mitt baa* on err?*?r--N?w York, 1. Two hit??Urant. I'halan. S?o?liras? Home run? admit? Ka.rlrtr? flla_-l),?yle Uno.'?.- * S, huit? ??(okn h-ae? Merkl*. Har.rav l.a?f? on bases?New York. 4. I'tilr**.? ? txjubl? playa?t>o> I?, tl?rkl? ?n<1 ?Iran?; llurr.a. Stock. tx>yle an?l >(?-k I ira? ?>a?v ?*? balle-Off r>?-m?re?. ?. off l'l*r>?. t. <>rf Zabel 1 hlru.k oui?Ity fj??n?ar?e, ?. by I I by Zabel. 1 HU by pitcher-Rv l>-iu.ii>?- 1 ?? orrtd?n> Hit? Cat? Pierce. 2 In !1-1 urn I ln?s. off Zabel, * In ? ?-J innings. I ??ndres? I Hart an?l Kl?l?r. Tim? -J:?i.