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Giants Beat the Braves, Superbas Check Phillies, but Yankees Lose for a Change !_ Poll Perritt Awakes And Shuts Out Braves Batting of Giants Both Long and Boad, Three Two-Baggers, a Triple and Home Run Mak? ing Scoring Easy. By HEYWOOD BROUN. "In twenty-five years of public life," said Bill Bryan speaking from the rtagaida ? f the (iarilrr. Athletic Club, "I have never known the New York pr. H ta take the right side of any question." Bill's German accent may puzzle or annoy you, hut for our part we can't help shouting "at 'a boy." looking backward from Havana to Reno, with stops at New London, Poughkeepsie, Meadow Brook, the sta? dium, the Ya'.e bowl and i ? ? way Park, we can't remember a time when a N< ?a Y rk newspaper wa? rifrht. Only the other day we read in our favorite daily that Charlie Brickley was a "rotten outfielder" and a "sucker for a curve ball." Following this piece of information Brickley sailed out and won two ball games from ???- I _ 1_. ? .1_1_!_:..- -11 _ .L. H^IJ .'-. e pot the right hunch about" Ihose papers. Bill. Wait till th?*y pick g winner And th??n put your mom y OB the otht-r hoy. P-.sregard their one best beti and view the:: ?joaaip <f W?all Street w.th deep suipicion. Poll Prrritt, for instance, has been treated as roughly by (ha reporter?? ab If he were the Secretary of State in itead of a right-hand p:tcher. The fact that he came here with a reputation male It a'.l the worse. Put this same Pol! climbed the pitching mound yester? day and shut out the Praves with four hits. The t..-anti won from Roston by a score of 5 I Huches and Crutchor were hard hit, but Hill James was abl? to check the batting of MeGraw'i n.c:i after the game had been safely won. The batting of the G .Rr.'.* wa? about as long aa it was broad. Three two-baggers, a triple and a home run did much to simplify the problems of acoring. The home run was made by Pavey Robertsoi:. and it was a stupendous hit. It would be easy and pleasant to say that Pavey's homer was the longest hit ever made on the grounds. That ii the usual formula for every long hit, but, a? a matter of fact. Pavey chose to fol? low the same route adopted by Ty Cobb far a recent home run. Ty's hit fell be? tween the end of the stand an<i the bleachers. Pavey's jmt failed to carry beyond the stand. George Borna, whose batting has been a matter of worry to McGraw, tried to ease the mind of the manacer th.? afternoon by making a triple, a double and a tingle in three timca a* the bat. Fred Mark!? ?lid most of the fielding. Hughes, who legan fo I'.raves, was once a YanK.ee, and per? haps this inspirited the CV.ants. At any t al ?-. ' I ? ?? le fashion. Two inmngrs were enough for Hughes, and Crotchet was cnlled in for third. Tun mm wer?- scored against him, and there might have been more if he had not resigned in favor of! Jnmes. Aft"r the coming of Jame-? tlie ? subsided. There was nobody oat when ihe t ing pitcher took the mound, so be ha.l practically six, innings of service. In that time he al two hit?. \\ Ith Johnny Even spurring them on the Bravea showed a rallying ten? dency in the later innings, but nothing much came of it exctpt a deal of ihouting and prancing around on the, bases. The bases were filled with Ros tonians in the sixth, and Magee was up. Two were out, and the llaggeT lost an opportunity by hitting il I force play. In the eighth there arai a RrBve on second and another on third when two out was recorded, but Mer kle kille?l a scoring possibility by mak? ing a Ana atop ?back ?if Brat base :?:.'l .7 to Perritt in time to g.t Schmidt. Snodgrass began the first Inning with a clean linglc to left field. Burns hit solidly to right, and Snodgrssi stopped at aecond. Doyle switched the attack back to left again and lifted a single there, which brought Snod home. ?Fletcher and Robertson struck out, and Merkie lifted a fly for Fitz patrick. The attack begun in the first inn? ing was pressed in the second After Grant had fanned Meyera doubled to left. Poll Perritt is not much of a hit? ter, but he met the ball solidly th I time and drove it even be-ond the mark reached by Mevers. It was an? other double, and the Chief scored. Hums brought the pitcher home with a triple to centra Tyler hit lor Hughes in the third and Crutcher came in to, pitch, lb began by bitting Fletcher, but ample revs-nge wan exacted for this. Robert? son, the next mat. up. drove the ball into the right field end of the grand stand. Iferkle singled to centre and went to secend on Grant'., hit to left. James cme in and checked further double play, from Fitspatriek to Maranville to Schmidt, and the pitcher ad Perntt out at fil ' Giants Sign Two Semi-Pro Players Pittsburgh. June L'.". Announcement was made here to-night that John Mil jut, a pitcher, and Charle-. Sweeney, an outfielder, playing with the Collegiam, a gemi-jirof? ssional local team, had been ligned *o play with the New York Giants The men will report after Labor Pav. FENWAY FRONT 2FINCHES MADE WITH THE SLIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE. OLDEST HAND IN AMERICA UNirao 8MISIT a collar co .thoy n y. AM) DIVINO 'Inuglii I'rlsati-lj I,. II..Hi hwOOM, Dalton Swimming Sr .tool. 19 W. 44 St. Swimming Howling gU'.mt,u\g?in\rtt i-?--i int.l? Mira buH'lir? Ma lu L'lilou -?'?ua?a. Uaalra ?Jt . m n**e- ?^ Goin' Agin STft IORK (N l?).| BOSTON IS. U). a : - ?brhpoat aa.t*ttl : I?? nwp'lck.ft 4 o i i 50 art. rf. 4 0 0 10 0 101 1 7 1 ? onnolly. if I 0 0 2 0 0 er as 3 10 14 0 Smith. 3b... 10 2 0 10 .,,: ?ni II lb 3d 0 10 0 0 4011110 Macee, ef .. 4 00 1 0 0 a : : ?20 Mnr.ine.es 300 3 20 4 : 1 (00 Qov. I) c... 4 01 f> 10 ghsa, p.. ('" o "0 ? rriar. lo?1 o ?? o Crutchsr, p. 0 o o o 0 0 Irr.."s t, ... t 0 0 0 2 0 y. Ill Rl(l Totals , MO I ? ?Batted for Hughe? In the third Inning. . 1 1 1 ???????5 ! ..OOOOOnohdO Two-bai " l. ? ' ? . nti Marar.? ?n<l Scl Idl Maranfl ?? I patrlrh a '" v'u Vorli ? . i . gae on errors?Boston. 1 Basas . on !,.-??? i off James. . Urs "T e? S ? nil i ?-. .tarn??, : In f. m Cnitrher. 1 Fletcher) Struck Hughe?, t; by Jsmrs. 1. and i ?? ?: >' SUPERBAS RISE IN WRATH AND SMITE PHILLIES Get Enough Runs in First Inning to Win, Then Stengel Gets Homer. [Bj Tttagragg to The Tribune.) Philadelphia, June 25. Some one has said something: about worms turning if you tread on them too .severely. Worms never have been known to do much when thy turned, but the safest plan is not to tread on the Superbas. Tat Moran's flying Phillies found this out lo their sorrow this afternoon. The Superbas, who left home in second place and who since cstablishe . a rec? ord of eleven defeats in the last dozen games i?laye?l, turned a form ?somer? sault and won by a score of -1 to 2. And the Superbas won Lie ?sumo right Ironi the start. They ?developed a bit of a batting streak in the first inning, and what with an error by Demon Dave Bancroft piled up three runs. These were sufficient, but just to cast an anchor to windward Casey Stengel knocked the ball over the right tield fence lor a home run. The Phillies picked up a run here and there, but they did not pick enough. With one out in the opening frame Oil lo O'Mara doubled to centre and scored on Jake Daubert's double to left. This sudden outburst of activity wa? no. lost upon Buck Wheat and he joined in, driving a single to left, wh.ch sent Daubert over t lu- pi,.t.. Cntthaw was safe on an error hy Han croft, Wheat going to second, and both moved up . '.<n Stengel drove a long fly to Whitted. GeU poke! a single into the fray and sent Wheat home. McCarty ended the inning b> ikying Olli to Meeker. Firmly intrenched behind tha: 1er ', Je.T Pfeffer, whose last effort resulted m a nineteen-inning defeat, set him? self down te the task of winning. The Phillie broke through his guard in the lourth and seventh innings, getting a run in each instance, but in the other frames they went hungry. Krskine Mayer oppose?' ?Pfeffer. Pat Moral 1 from the game for protesting against a strike called on Mayer, who ha ! left the hatter'? box. The score follows: : 1 VN (M. I. 1.1 .'lili.A. ?X. I. i poa? Myers si ? . -, I ? : ?.. ., 1 1 I. : 11 4 1 '? i DIN ? ? 10 2 4 3 0 ? ? ? rutshaw.Ib 4 0 rr 4 l : -j M lie kei ir . 1 I 0} 0 ?40 " McCarty. c 4 ? . < ' . ? M ? ?? i i . :? i i i n o ?Mock . t<o a im ti Total?....36 4? n 13 o! Total? ?Hatted for Mater In ninth liming Brook!}:. .I 0 0 tl I 0 0 1 0?4 . 000 100 10 0?T" km t.-.t UM?'? Dsubert, Oauth, Mayar. II?.me ru S'?-:.gr. BtoUl) ' a?e ,.??/ runa Hi lia le.? big : Double plat) '??r' i Brooklyn, I" lia "" I ??** " M.srr I Wheat Htrurk RlglerandHsi 40 ATHLETES OFF FOR GAMES Big New York Delegation to Compete in Trials at Boston. Hal/ a hundred New York athletes left for Boston yesterday to compete in the Eastern tryouts this afternoon in the Harvard Stadium to select a team to be sent to the national track and field championships at the Panama Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco in August. The lri>h-Amencan Athletic < lub sent twenty men under the guard of Lawson Robertson. Jatk- Eller, Pat McDonald. Pat Ryan and several other of the Irish police athletes will remain behind to take part in the police car? nival. The New York Athletic Club squad of fourteen men left last even? ing. There will be nineteen events on th?? programme, and 120 athletes entered to compete. Immediately after the games the special committee will convene to name Ihe team o? iwcnty-?ve men who will make the journey. Besides the winners in each event, six others who ?make the best ?repression will be added to the team. BAKEBALl. Wathlnste? Part. I Gam?. IM P. M. Te?s> ..j, I??vs ?is. Cbkafo I*??!? -A'lrt Personly By BRIGGS Results of Games in Three Leagues and Standing of the Battling Teams NATIONAL LEAGUE. i. wa io i?.\Y. Bu?ti'n at New York. Knmkliii a? Philadelphia. i .... ii,,-.i- ut Pltt?tbtir<xh. St. Imilh a? I liic-jgo. RFSri.TS OF ?IAMIS *. F.M ?.KI? \ V. New Vi.rl?. ."?; Iln?tnn. 0. Brooklyn, 4: Philadelphia, !. Miicaiio. :,; m. ?Leal?, 0. (Iniinnnti is. IMUIinreli (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE sriMUMi. ?. i.. r.c. w. i. p.c ( hiraRo. M 21 .fill ?not on... .'7 tt 1*2 Phils. 2? ta .Ml Vni Vork..ta .'7 ifin st. l.oulv..:'' ?f? MS ? in? in'iiii..-.'-! M ?m ?Ftttab'rgh..tl t? .51* | Biwohljrn...SS M .130 ONLY ONE CARDINAL LANDS ON THIRD Cubs Score Shut-Out and Win Sixth Straight Game Phclan Pounds Ball. Chicago, .lime 26. Pierce permitted only one St. I.ouis runner to reach third l?ase and none t?i go beyond it to-day, while the Chicago Cubs pounded Poak and Griner for five earned runs, win mr.g their *-1 x t h straight game by a score of 5 to 0. Phelaii, with a home run and a single, and Williame, with two timely singles and a dout'ie. led the batters. ] Fsat fielding, especially by Miller and Beck, was .-. feature. Beck was expelled in the fourth for arguing on a third itrike called by Quigie? The ?core follows: CHICAGO -\ I. I is ..*?' I. I po a .? al> r li pn a e tier, as.. S ii n 3 -' 0 . ? ? her, if 3 " ?' 1 ?>?> "?? Miller, vt... I " l 1 ? ? - ? li 1117 10 l/.i.R. ..f.... 4 00 0 0 0 I'hs-lan.lb 7> . ; ; 1 !" |?olan rf . 4SI n"n - f ? " s I " 0 li alt, lb .41 AlChi .' ' ? .200010 Mi L'ry.?b I? 0 I 4 ? i:. It? I, ib.. 10 0 : 11 1er, ? .. I 0 2 T 2 1 Dos '010 i ?Rocht. i o | ' iiner, p ... o ?? 0 0 2 0 TOUU ? ? Total! 3 I 4 -4 13 2 ?nailed f?,r U, ?k In ? lie n-rnilli lniilnt .0 | n 2 ?i 1 'i 2 I I II U>ul? . ?? ii I I 0 n ? f' I ?' m i.i?. iis? ? i a lit Bom tun I'lii-ian Stolen bate M I an I'arnrd rui.s ? hl, ?tu, 1, sacrli: ? . I? 0 Salt? i' ibli ? t) Bui i. n?.. ? at. I ? . I-....- on trrora?? ., ?Hi i i? tk, ! in- OB ii' ?i. I la II Ul? li ?I: ? HIM I"' . -o SISLER CAUSES A ROW Both Browns and Pirate3 Claim Star College Pitcher. Chicago, June 25. Thi National Com Dliaiion will decida between the claim of the Pittsburgh Piratta and the St Browni ?lo tha servie-.- ti George Sisler, the University of M pitcher. President Johiison of the American League said to-day. Sialer ha? jual finished his career at Michigan, and planned to join hi- for?* mer cuach, Branch Rickey, manager of the Browne, bat the Pittsburgh club in? tervened with an alleged previous claim a AUTO SPEEDWAY TO OPEN Fast Time Predicted at Races on Track at Chicago. Chicago, June H, One hundred thousand spectators are expected to attend the opening of Chicago's new two-mile automobile speedway to-mor low. Fair weather is predicted. The track, which is of wood, is said by drivers to be the fastest in the world. In practice a speed rate of 110 miles an hour has been attained, and 100 miles an hour has been common. The Speedway Park Association do? nated $64,000 for prizes, of which $20, ?00 goes to the winner, $10,000 for sec? ond place. $5,000 for third, and so on down to the tenth man to titush, who will receive $1.400. Th? re arc, in ad? dition, .i number of special prizes. AtiU't.i; the Wall known drivers en? tered arc Pari? Resta. Gil Anderson, Karl Cooper, Ed. Rick? .ibacher. Bob Burmsn, G. Porporato. Louis Chevrolet, Harry tirant. Bilhe Chandler and Ralph Mulford. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ostra T?l-DAY. New York at Boston. ri.i'.i.l. Itillla at Washington i !.. in. at ( leseland. St. Le?lB ?I Detroit. RF.SII.TS OF 4.AMKS YKSTF.KIIAY. Boatnn, 0; New York. ?. Ua-hlngton, 4; I'hiladelphla, 1. \MKRir\N I.F.A?HK STANHINO. W. I.. P.C. | W. I.. P.C. Chirac?...41 2" .*B1 Wa?h'ton...2R 2? .619 l?ii?tnn.SI II ?flfl ? Cleveland..21 .1? .3<18 Metro?.Hfl 2.1 ..MIO St. I.oiiU.. .21 M ?I'i? Ne?? lnrk..30 27 ..V2fl I Phila.21 3? Mt landing of Clubs ?n the International DAMN TO-DAY. Newark a? Pros iilenre. ? I' 1 -?'? <it> lit I'll ll'll..11.1. Ho? In ?ter at Toronto ?two). HiirTalo at Montreal. riKsi i.T-4 of QAMES raTODAY. Prorlilenre. 12; Newark, H. .Irr?--, fits, A; Hi, limond. .'.. Kiiiimond. Mi; terme? <'?r. 8. .Montrent. 7; ?tnfT.it,. |, Toronlo. 4; Itochetter, t. STANDlNti OF TKA.MS. \\. I.. P.C. \\. I.. P.C. ProTld>..30 20 .?00 Tnronln '6 26 .500 lluffaln. .24 III Mt Newark 23 24 .483 Montreal.'? 2S ..-ill) Horhter. .23 25 .479 Kii-lii-n'd 26 25 .510 Jer'.v Clt.s.lH 34 .348 SKEETERS WIN, THEN GET A DRUBBING Pound Richmond Pitcher in Fir t Game?Home Team Rises in Second. "By Telertaph to The Trtbunt. ] Richmond, Vs., June 25.?Richmond and Jersey City divided the honor? in to-day'? double-header, the Skeeters winning the first game by a score of 8 to 5 by hitting Morrissette hard. Richmond batted out a victory in the final game in the seventh and eighth 'innings, hitting Br?ck all over the lot. The score was 10 to I, Both game.-i wile slow, with few fielding featurei. The scores follow: i nor ?ami; JEBCE1 iiTv ii l,.i. RI47HMOMO ?i. U). at r h y ... r- ; Truearlale.tb 4 3. 4 3 ol rhnmpton.rf s I . 12: ! it?! Pick 3i, ... 4M ooo ?'riaht. ir, 411 i io Bates, cf.... :ooooo l-ui .. II' .. 4 1 3 10 0 0 Arracun. lib. 4 00 14 0 Ititiie < f . 40: ::00|Jndan. It t ; \ ?10 st.. 40 2 4 I 0,1 Hum. jr. If 3 11 ', ? " la, '? 4 1 1 - I I 1 ..nr. ?s.... It J -?I if s " : a I Krlehell. .-.. 3 00 10 :f vtrboul. p. 4 00 ISO M .rrl.-r tte n tl Br?ck. 1 . 1 ao aailworh p.... 1 aa an ?Mesdowt .. I 0 0 0 0 0 Touis....aaiusri*Si rotait ...nttnui "Hatted for Dunn, >r . In r.lnlh Inning Irrae? ? I'jr. 10 0 0 4 0 2 1 1?? 1 1. 1 2 a 2 0 0 0 0 0 -. Tsmtias? hi'? V --. ? H- rr.parii. Burt Bairy I', tkt MTilgl ? sn.len Ins--? I'l.k ->?*? ' i Upton l?ou'..'? pitra?Krii-bell P 1 nur !?? Ar.-?ir.n to Jvrlm . I till ill to 1 ? ' ' ' rttll I . Ha-r- . True-Male to Purtrll. Hltt 'if? Morrtietlt ?i 1.11? tad 7 rur < In ?1-3 kan-, ii.i?. . r? Vrri*uu!. 1 Mit and rang in 1 !'" -* - Bl I ?? ? 7. h? Bru.k. 4. h? 1 MontMUe, 4 llilirr? hit?Bj Morriaette iHh*r-| . K?iv Morrlaattt sirj. k nui -n> v. .-?.?out '? !?> Ilr... I. |; !? M rr ----- 4 b| Works 1 ?'???.-?I bill?Horn? I \vi .1 rit.h .M,,rrU?t? l^tt on b??r?- Jeme? ? llj. ?, IU'-l.iii.?-id. lo Time ?2 10 Iiooiri??llrarr an?! l'arpenter nooHB Bam RICHMOXp. 1 -IKMST OTT Sb r I. i?o ae ?hrh n? m? riiaon rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Tridate 2h Jtl 1 ?n ?'"' k. tb. I 1 1 I {I tin,?, |h... 111 o , n Hat?!? of? I : 2 It Wright. If. J - ?? 1 ?> A'gon.2!, 4 0 0 0 JO Barry, lb.. 2 0 ? 13 0 0 .lord n Hi 4 2 111 0 0 ttlike. of..J00 4 In I'unn. If. 4 2 14 OOIPurtell. u ] 0 0 0 4 ?'raneai 4 1 J J 4 0, lies nnl.lt. c 4 00 1 to Bohele.c 10 0 4 1 * SV-m.in rf 4 00 1 00 1110 00 Brack, p.. 210 1 11 o'ltrr.p 12.0 H ?Yeager... 19-) 0 00 Total? 371010 2:1111 Tetak....tat4M H 3 ?flat-e.1 for Brurk in ninth ?'I !-n; 11 . * 0 I 2 0 I ?? g m .. ! \ -1"*'? ? ?r ? 0 0 : 3 ? g 0 ,_'j 1 T?'' kail Ml ? Kflrtir-1' Three ha?? i.u . u>...., ' B-Mt-taei i.i' ll.rrv r-a.rlfl.e fl>. Ham i-2E, Wim ?'right, in.?, r? m. \ . , l,"?"1 M.rri ' n,as?l?te,| Baars on balla-fir Uni i a " ,;- ? nttmet ?ul Itv Un??. , ,. ! ?1 jlrlru. 4 P^.i ,,.' I?,? .;? u? Jar??*', ?-?J. 4. lllri,nr.n.|. 7 Tiia? of a?nu?L! 1 O. I a*Plrtt-t.a.-p?nt?f tnd Orir, " **m*~ FEDERAI. LEAGUE. (.AMES TO-DAY. <Menge at nioohlja (tare). Kan?,?? (it? nt Nrwurk. St. I..mis at riallliiffi fliii.hiiri.-li at Unffalo. RF.sri.rs or oAMn r_graui->T. rtrnoUlin Itl ( lihago. I. Newark, li; kiin-iin ( ity. 1. St. I .oui?. Il: H ill irimre, 1. l'itlshurKl?. H; Hull il". 5. Il.liKllU LKAG.B ST.sMilNfi. iv. !.. p.c. \v. i.. r.r. St. I.o?ils...:i.'. tl .fill Newark. .:tl S? MB | Kim. (lt>.?7 il ,W, Brae-Ira...*** M ?4M I lilcnjo. .33 '.'9 .5Xt llj'limore .'l 31 .411 ritl?.l.rnh..3l '.'H Mm ItnlTiiln.. ?I 4? 3."3 BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS SEE NO-HIT GAME Dan Tipple, Star Pitcher of Indianapolis, in Baseball's Hall of Fame. Indianapolis, Ind., June 2h. Dan Tipple, the ?ensntional young pitcher of the Indianapolis club, this after? noon shut out the Cleveland team with? out a hit. Seven men reached first base, however, three on errors and four on passes. In the third inning Rilling, the deve? lan?! catcher, smashed a hard grounder through Brcnkie, on third. This was the nearest the visitors came to a hit. The official scorer gave Bronkie an er? ror. Tipple ha? pitched ten games this season and won all. Big league scouts vitnessad hi-? performance to-day. GET EVEN WITH INDIANS Providence Grays Pound Two Pitchers and Win Easily. [By Tetegrapa to Tl.?? rfl iraa ' Providence, June U5.--Thc Providence Grays got even for yesterday's defeat at the hands of the Newark Indians by beating them by a score of 12 to 3 here this afternoon. Schacht started in the box for the visitors, but after lie ha?! forced in a run by issuing three passes, with no one out, he was taken out in favor C? Schnmtx, who w?.s hit hard. Oe.ichger pitched for the home team and, barring the third inning, when Newark bunched four hits for two tallies, was never in danger. The score follows: PBOVIDBKCB il I- i NKUAHK ?I. U). | .i ;i" ahrh pu ae 114 - I 4 I ? l I ? 3 i ; ?0 Ttnm, ss.. 4 0?"? 1 3 1 : : i 41 T? oi< ? i : i ?11? 4 1 1 U f 4 00 5 00 ? i ?1 : . i o Kraft, it? . 4 mi 9 on McX'r.Sl 3 1 1 1 1 1 'Amman 3b 301 1 :0 ?"?111. ?f.. 3 0 0 4 10 Wife: if.. 3 00 3 10 Powell If 4 I : | .- 3 1 1 t 1 1 ? ?, 3 l i o 10 ???0 00 p 111 ? TMali Mil n n :i '. retail ..tt 3 ::i H3 4 0 0 0 3 4 0 1 1?12 Vr?i:. OuaOO 1 U 0 0? ?t ? .??. : Tasar? M KtSXj. z. lis..-? s?,.?:. i???., ?.a?. i.:t Rbeaa n. ? ? - hits - McNaU) ?? ? sa 111, Ulli r>?i?jhle plays? T?runi m Kralt, S>?!i '.?> l'abrlqu? Stru'-s ?lit? Ha??? on balls?OB Behaart,?, ?; 1 lilt h? pitched ball?S.hmiiU. Kahrl <JP?. 1'lrst ha? ..n art -? Pi ? 1. Newark. 1 Xmtt ,n la?-IT' ?i.|?ti.-. 4. N?-..?rs. : Tim? of gsrae?1 .'7 t'mplre??llarrlmu. ami Freeman Atttn lance?1,:00. -.-; NEWARK CLUB FACES SUIT Owner of International League Park Trying to Get Rent. * The Newark Baseball (I ?b of the In? ternational Lea?.;uc was made defendant in a suit in the Circuit Court in New? ark yesterday by Gustave Wieden mayer, owner o,*" the park in which the Indians play. Wie.ienmayer is seeking to get $l,f."?0 rent, with interest to June 1. It is allege?! by the owner of the ground.? that the club has not paid its rent since last Septrmber. Lack of support since the Federal League in? vaded the International territory has put the Newark club in a bad way financially, an?l on starting the recent trip around the circuit the players were i advised to give up their permanent boanlin,, houses in Newark. BASEBALL. Pale Creusai. T? Sa?. S P. M. ; (JU.STS is. B?JiiT?J.N ? -Jit. I SENATORS, OUTHIT, WIN Profit by Wildnesfl of Wycko: and Beat Athletics. Washington, June 25. Washingto was outhit by Philadelphia here to-da; but the Senators bunched safeties wit WvekolF's wildness and his error an won the opening game of the series b a score of 4 to 1. The score follows: WASHI.Vt.T'N (AUI I'HII.A. ?A. T.?. abrhiii.i?. ahrhpoa Connelly, rf 104 114 Murphy, rf.. r. 0 1 2 0 Poater. Ib.. 4 00 I 2 4 Strunk, ef... Ill 14 Shanks. If.. 3 1.? 3 1 ?J? Sehan*. 3h . 30 1 13 Milan, Cf.. 4 01 300 ii'.lrtna:. If.. 4 02 4 0 ?landll, l'a.. 1111204 ?aj?la. B?... 141 2 4 KoTgaa. 2b 1 ? > 0 M? M-Innis. lb. 4 0 : 10 0 Il-nrv. ..... 411 100 Kniif . M. 400 04 Mc Bride, r?s 301 1 2 01 l.tapi' ?'. I <? I 3 1 Oallla ,.. . -i i : ?2?| W>rkorT. p.. 3 01 o: {?Walsh. 1 00 on ToUla....9 4 42712 41 Total?.Kill 2414 ? ?Un-fil for Wyi-koff In the ninth Innln?. vTaahlaaten. 10120000 s Phlla?? phi?. i o o it o o o o o? T?<? bass lit' Ile:-r? Earned runs?Off ftjtgmt 4. off Oallla, 1 Three-has?, hit - Shank?. Sa.-rl flee hi' M.>rgsn. Savrirve rUeg -Lajele. Siiai.?? S'olen haae Milan Double plays -Pchaiig. I.ajnl ?ml Melania; Morgan, McBrlde ami ?ian-lil. I.et on ha.??? Philadelphia, 9; Was'ilngt'ti. >! B?.?< on ball! 'HT IVyrkoff, 3. off Oallla. 1. Str?i<-k nil It Myrk.-ff. 1. hy Cailla. 1 Time? 1 :.",0. 1 m plNa (?l??,ghl!n ami IIIMebrainl. NEWARK FEDS WIN FOR FAIR ROOTERS ?Break Losing Streak for Suf? fragettes by Beating Kansas City in Handy Style. Women have not the vote in New i Jersey, but if the Newark Feds hac ; their say they would grant them th? ! much desired privilege immediately. With some two thousand loyal fol i lowers of the Yellow and White fia? looking on, the Newark Peda, after sis j unsuccessful efforts this season, finally succeeded in defeating the Kansas City Puckers at Harrison yesterday by a ?c? re of fi to 1. The fans were swamped with liera ture by the women, while Ella Reeves IJk.or lectured for the cause. A base? ball game between an all-hiRh school team and a girls' nine preceded the Newark Kansas City contest, with Germany Sch?fer, who acted as um? pire with tieorge Stovall, coaching the girls to beat the boys, but for a lost i cause. George Kaiserlirg let the Packers down with only four safeties. A two base error by McKcchnie in the seventh accounted for the only Kansas City run. Pete Henning held Newark to eight hit?, but the efforts of Scheer and Mills, the recruit first baseman, who made five hits between them, were responsible for enough runs to defeat him. The score follows: NEWARK IT. _>>. | Kansas CITT it-'.-.). ahrhioM.? abrbpoaa all.rf 40 1 1 0 0|('hadho'jrne.?.'f3'; 1 144 id, aa 3 10 120 ItaniiiiKS. ss 3 0 0 2 4'? ? ef. SOo 3 0 0 ?.ovail. 11.... 4 10 411 te, '.b 4 11 12 0 I'.-trlnx 3 4 1 . ir. 4 : : 4 <j > ?haw, if. :0020o . 3t. 4 11 2?! 1 Bradley, 3>> 3 00 oil 112 110 1 'llliii.ire. rf. 301 100 lUrlden 3 0" 414 Easterly, e.. 3 0 0 4 00 r.l : oo oi Q Hennin?, |... 141 l - 0 '?Kenwortln 100 OOO Totals... I44IJTUI Totals.. ...29 1 I 2410 1 ?I ? ? I for Kawl.tg.? In ninth Inning. \.?,r? .?1101004 0 ??-4 00000 u 18 0?1 Thr.-e h??e hlU-Sheer. Mills. l'ampheU. ?*?I' ? i hli it i ? ?j ?? fies?Shaw, Kalierllii?, H 1er. > a-r. ?La! urn?, Schalt -. Dooblg pla?? Perrlng t 8a? .' ? ttaatiI Ks.-:vi Vewari ; Kan-?- Qly, O Klrst haae as error,? Newark. 1: Kan?a? ("?jr. 1 Sirueli m?-Ht Hennlaa 4, t?> Kal-a-Mm. 4 Base? on bal'? ?iff Henning. 1. lili B* mia?ar?B? Kslserllng (?hsi tourne. I?efl on basas Kama? ?:it?. :i. N ? l mtilres? Brennan and Shautiun. Time?1 Si o Clinton Boys Hold Annual Field Day Students of De Witt Clinton High School compi".???.! ?.t Celtic Park yes- I terday in the annuul field day games ? of the school. Mr. Cairnes, the physical training teacher, won the faculty sprint raea, trhUl Sharr.ela and Connolly were both double winners. The winners were: 100-yard d?\*h, jBnior. Shanlela; 100-yard dash, senior, Connolly; 410-yard run, Connolly; 880 yard walk. Smith; 880-yard novice run, r'hegel; 880-yard run, Segretto; 120 yard run. MBior, Handleman; __0-j'arii I i?i-.. junior, Shamela; one-mile run, Molinos; faculty sprint race, Mr. '? t'aimes. _ Wool Club Oolfers Play. C. J. S. Fraser won the championship of the Wool Club yesterday over the links of the Hacken.iaek Golf ("tub, with a score of I'M for thirty-six holes. About sixty players competed. TIP TOPS BREAK LOSING STREAK BY DEFEATING WHALES Al Prendergast Drive?. from Box and Ad Brennan Also Has His Troubles. "The men who concentrate are the men who win." For years the college rostrums have re-echoed the stentorian tones of commencement day orators who sought to impress the importance of concentration upon budding gradu? ates. The Brooklyn Tip Tops hold the aphorism correct, and not without cause. They concentrated their ener? gies in the fourth, fifth and sixth inn? ings, ,md they won from the Chicago Whalea. The score was 12 to 4, which smashed a losing streak which lasted through six games. The Tip Tops came back into their own with a rush. Their batting was not only powerful and of fair distance, but sequential and timely. They knocked Al Prendergast out of the box in the mid? dle of the fourth inning, and then they proceeded to make life miserable for Ad Brennan. Ad Brennan, be it noted, is only one of the men who have hit John McGraw from behind. Don Marion and Joe Flnneran were also hit freely. Steve Evans made a couple of spec? tacular catches in right field, while J. Smith, Anderson, Holt and F. Smith hit the ball hard. Magee and Kauff were put out of the game for protesting de? cisions. The acore follows: BROOKLYN ? K. I-.).| CHICAGO <F. I-.). ubi!.- abrhpoae Cooper. If.. 4 10 : 0 0, J. Smith, at. 5 13 2 4 1 Holt. 3'. ttl 3 1 0Flack, If... 601 110 Knot. et... lit tea Wilson, c... 410 511 Andertun.cf 4 2 I 0 0 0 Zi? illlng.cf.. 10 1 COO Kvuna, rf.. 2 20 4 0'i Krlu. 3b.... 4 02 120 Myers, lb.. 4 2 2 9 00 Heck, lb.Ill 100 Smith, ii... 3:. - M.inn. rf.... 502 0 00 Simon, c... 512 110 Tinker. 2I>... 2 00 2 11 Howard. 2b 7.0 1 Itl I'ren'rgtat.p 100 00 0 Marion, p.. 201 000 Hrennan. p.. 2 00 010 Klnneran.p. 2 00 0 0 0| Totals....to It 112? TO?! Totals.34 4 1024101 Brooklyn . 0 0 0 ? 1 5 0 0 1?12 i !.. av . 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0?4 Tsiobiae hit??Berk. Howard. Simon. Anderson. Tl.ri.ehas? hit?--J. Smith 2. Hume run?Hoi?. Stolen lase?Ander?..n. K?me,I run??fhli-ago. A: llro?ikl)rn. s Unulilj plays?Myer? ( unassisted i. I-eft on hase?- ?'I.I.ago. 11; Brooklyn. 2 Kir?- I ase on error? -Brooklyn. 2. Bises on balls? <((T I'r.-n.Ieriast, 2; off Marlon. .1; off Klnnenn. i lilt- -ufr Pur.-lerga.l. I In 3 21 Inning?, off " In 4 1-1 ini.lnt? Hit by pit.-lu-r?II? Marian IKrlta); In Ira-sata (Staat). H'ruik out? liv rr.'.-i'leria?;. 1; t.-, Mar ?n, J. by Flnneran. I, I'tatad tail- Simon 2 I'mplrr-?.'ohnstunt tnrl l-'yfe. Tlioe?I SO. o ? ? St. Louis Feds Drub the Terrapin Team Baltimore, June 'Jh.- -The St. Louis Keils trounced the Terrapins here to? day by the score of 11 to 2. Davenport pitched good ball for the visitors throughout, while all three of the local pitchers used were easy for their opponents. Deal's hitting was a feature. Th< score by innings follows: it. h e s? l.oul?.,... II t I t I H Ml II I Bal'lmore_ 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 n- -2 7 1 Itaaerles -Paieipo.t a-.d iltrtiey, Qulun. Coole?, Duugli? a:.rl imri.s. u Errors by Buffalo Feds Cost the Game Buffalo, June 25. Pittsburgh won to? day's game by a score of 6 to 5, although outbatted by the Buffalo team. Buffalo's single error was a costly one and Ford's bases on balls were too numerous. In the first inning Blair dropped the ball after catching Konet chy a foot off the base and the run was score?!. The score by innings follows: R m E ri:t?bur|h. 2 o o i | o :? l ? - il n Bufftlo. 0 1 o 0 0 1 0 1 .' J 16 1 Bitterlrs-KiHt/.-r. Bujer and O'Connor, ford. I ' tmt Blair. Allen. a ?? , Carman Out After Lost Cycling Honors Clarence Carman will go after his lost ten mile record to-night at the Shecpshead Bav Velodrome in the race with Georges Seres, the French cham? pion, and Jimmy Moran, in a paced race fur the best two out of three heata at ten miles each. Seres lowered Car? man's record on Thursday night, when he covered the distsnee in 13:17 1-5. besting -.Viley and Linsrt bv tskmg two heats and making him eligible to . meet Carman and Moran to-night. CALDWELL WILD AND THE RED SOX DEFEAT YANKEES Donovan Forced to Go Into Box Himself and Makes Good Showing. BABE RUTH KEEPS MAKING HOME RUNS Mullen Plays Second Base for New York and Gets Two Hit? ?Pin for Lannin. [By T<->gnph to Tht Trtbuat.] Boson, June 25. Ray Caldwell ?u so wild this afternoon that he pitched his manager into an afternoon of hard labor. Wild Bill Donovan wat ?try t{. fective. and vould probably han w?i if he had begun the ?Amt. At it ?m the Red Sox defeated the Ytnkett k? a score of 9 to 5. Dor.ovan'i men outhit their opp*. nents Peckinpaugh, in particular, kid i a ?""?'?''iant day with four hits, tnrt? jf ! which were doubles. Babe Rath, wfct j already had two hone rum agsinitthi I Yankees to his credit, put th? bill it? ' the right field wall in the lecond int. ing, sending two men home in front #f him. It was one of the lonfett kin ever seen on the grounds. Hartzell and Hooper mads MniatJti si catches, and Joseph Lannin, tit owner of the Red Sox, re;elved an Eki" pin, so all in all it wat a pltsnil afternoon for every one except tfct Yankee?. At that, Rill Donovan wsi not im pressed. He was cheered heartily wkn he went into the box. but that, ig knew, was purely the tribute of fritad. | ship; however, as the game went tt ; und he showed hit sbility to check it ! hard hitting Sox, he received motto ' cheer, which this time wai the triboti ' of admiration. Charlie Mullen was retained at tte ond base, and ghowed an improve**?-** in hitting. He made two safe drift* during the afternoon. The Sox etioti an early lead against Caldwell, mit? i the Yankees could not overeo? Singles by Lewii and Hoblitzell tnd i ; koll ?.V.,,.1? < (? .I.nvnn AUoA thm V?_ Gardner forced Lewis at the plat? itte Boone to Nunamaker, ana Thoaa forced Janvrin at third. HoblitwH scored on this play. Ruth then pit the ball over the wall. Nunamaker singled in trie third ?ni Cald'.ell forced him. High walked,?*! Peckinpaugh brought both runoen home with his double. Boston kryt after Caldwell in the third and itond three times. Boone'? fumble, pa?at?'? ! Speaker and Lewis, Jr.nvnn's singU u<i 1 Gardner's sacrifice fly were the faet?n I ... this scoring. Caldwell passed the fi-st two mtn ji I in the fiurth, and Donovan went ui ? the mound. One of the men on baa scored, but thereafter the Red S.ri were able to tally only a single n_ against the pitching of Wild Bill. BOtTTOM (A. t..i ?NEW YORK (A. U abrh po ae. abr h pos? . Hooper, rf 4 00 3 0'I High, ???/ . I ' | . 9 Waatnfr.:?b 200 4 2 0 Pe.-k'fh.aa 4 3 4 4 ?I Rf.!Ke:s.2b 10 0 2 1 >| 4 ? : II ??pea'Krr.rf ;;i : 0 0 Baum'n.th 1 0 I I II , Trf-wls. If.. 2 11 1 11 Mullen, lb 4 0 ! 1 ?4 Hob'Mll.lb 4 2 2 ? ?)o (>.?.>. rf |?l Ml i Janvrln.s? 30 2 2 3 0 H.irtzell.lf 4 4 I 1 II . ??ardn'r.Sl, 3 10 0 2 0? Boone. 2b 49 4 ! II i Thorns?, o 4 1 0 4 2 0 N'maker.? 41 1 4 II , K'jth. p... 12 2 0 2 0 raHvell.p I I Mil | Donovan.p 14 4 I 11 Totals .2*9 ? ?7 1? II Total? SS S UHB1 ' Boston .0 4 3 1 ? 0 I ?I-? New Ynrk .0 0 2 ? ? 1 4 t I-l Tn?. haae hits?Cree, lV-klr.raugti. TtwWS hit?High. Home run -Ruth Srilen base? 0??r nn Speaker. Sa.-riflcr hit-Wagner Doakls?B - Ruth. Janrrln ni'l lleblltzell I'sc-kuaasBat llivine. l?eft on haaea- N?w . ? rk. I; Bealas, i First hsse ?in errors?B??stnn. 1. Basa? ?a Mb* ?iff Calilwell. 4. off Don, ?an. 1. rg 1st?. 1 Hits?Off Cal<*?all. 4 In 3 Inning? and In 4th, off nv?no?an. 4 tn 5 Inntap. pltrher--Bj Caldwell daiuTlm. Strata Calilwell. 1 : hr Ruth. 3. r_rlrae-*lfal Dlt.ern. Tim???1 35. 1 r.. -. m , ? ? i -?..- a M.:- mi K0RTLANG GETSCENTURY New York and Frankfort Cricketers Draw. Philadelphia, June 25. -Durinr tU course of the day's play between aj New York eleven and the Frank!??*? team in the Halifax Cup ?eries. on tl? cricket grounds at Haverford to-??. the batsmen held such a mastery aft the bowlers that five hundred runt tat* registered before time was called. ? drawn game was the result, ?light.? is favor of the New York cricketer?. The New York inninga wai diitn guished by a splendid stand in pert"**"* ship between B. Kortlang and ? ? Hull. The two men were togethir fa" over two hours, and Kortlang ?M t* dismissed until he had made fire ?i??? more than the coveted "century." Hull stayed in until he had rif* tered 85 runs and he was still st xU wicket when New York declared ?4 innings closed at the total of _? '?' the loss of six wickets. H. B. oa*m batted well for 35. while cthtr ?oiim were scored by G. Scott Dslfl'??*" ** F. S. Frsnklin. The ?core lollows: BTtt T'lRK I I V tm h ?lenneu . II H B . lian, b It It Klart lang. . Cello?? h Kixaikrod I If I Hutntial, b Bennett .a (. fl Hull, not out .S i Ward . I ? I Marshall, ? 'la.-, h Wi?d .? V. H. Franklin, not out.?j Extras .J, Total (declarad f? r < wt-ketai.J*" J. n. Brlgga. L. "'. Siaughtoo ata I- S tea ?lid net bat. FI>-?NKF?>Rl> < 0 . ?j r ?BotiomlM. . rraakl'a, b Bru?.m S II Hart, c Boy?, h Brigs? .0 . - ? . ? .? ?? . Brlggi .i '.'. n 'i rio I" :?'.M M W ? ..... I. . and h Briggs .? ? i, ? . . ? .'a It Waal, c Uarsball, b Brlgi?.? f T K Currle. not oat."B Katrss . Tjlal it etcketa) i I! ISS?_#H ?fX w *? a*mm*M :noa? ?SNOW IN, ... A teed Stitt PU? Hie?? 8tt?4a?. 1 ?* ? COL. ANTHONY FULA WHu XX Ait WITH Col. THEODORE ROOSEVELT IN ?..,1111 AMi.lt:? A Ul'-h ,"',,'?,?1 Kill... and MUTIO.V I'll Tt HI* Of U? BASEBALL FANS ?tu ai.J un- m nt? nt,t**mrm _UiJ!^ M.ee,.^ead Bat Tthmtt ...e. T ?,* ?I?4 To-nlsht. 1 s'*r?pt*'*mf* ??ere. .????uH? t Kg? --? N??* U{ltgva****' othera. Tea?- ?J .-u Av. car or pi?