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Matty's Redlegs Man-Handle Giants?Indians Once More Humble Our Yankee s Demaree Explodes In Seventh Inning Is Hammered for Sixteen Bingles, and Game Goes A-Glimmering CINCINNATI, July 14. Manager Jawn Mc(iraw, who is making n game Tight to keep up with the loaders in the Tener circuit, started his star come-back, Demaree, against the Reds here thi.s aft?rnon and what they did to his offerings was a plenty. After* having the game chucked into the win , column, Demaree, who has been al? ways an easy mark for the local?, blew in the seventh session and the Kids won out. the score at the end of nine innings b< ing 9 to 5. The Reds, wonders of the age when it comes to hitting the "old apple," had plenty of bingles v.p their sleeves, and after forging ??n?1 run ahead in the seventh inning Eddie Keusch came up] with two on the sackt- in the eighth and smashed one of Demaree's fast ones to the flagpole in centre, scoring without the visiting players even re r*\ ::g 'he ball home. Sixteen bingles were made off the New York hurler, while Ring practi callj gave them the three run? in the first inning, when he made several bad pegs with sure chances to retire his men. King did fairly well in the pinches, but gave out eight hits, and this victory, which is his fourth out of five starts, makes Matty's succ?s- i sive string of victories seven. (liants Start Well The Giants got off well in the first inning, scoring three, which looked like a sure victory. Burns was passed and Young was safe when King threw wild to Blackburne. Fletcher flied to Black? burne and Doyle was given free trans? portation. Zimmerman hit to Ring and Burns was thrown out at home. Wil hoit singled to centre, scoring Young, and Zimmerman came home when Roush fumbled the grounder, llolke singled to left, but Wiihoit, who tried to come home from second, was nipped at the home station. The Reds had good opportunities to score in the first and second sessions, but it was the fourth before they really broke through. Chase flied to Wiihoit, Griff Ina", out a hit to Doyle, S. Magee grounded to llolke and Blackburne sent in Griff when he singled to centre. Wingo forced Blackburne at second. The !<?'als tied the score in the fifth ?nning ami everything was lovely for them. Groh beat out a hit to Zim. Lee Magee was safe on Fletcher's wab? ble. Roush clouted for two to left field, scoring Groh and T?ee Magee, but was caught at third trying to stretch his hit into a triple. Chase beat out a hit to the pitcher and Griffith flied to , Zimmerman. Giants Again Lead In the seventh the Giants again ! - ?"it ahead, due mainly to long hitting to t!ie middle garden. Wiihoit tripled to the scoreboard, McGraw holding him at third when a home run was in sight The Red infield was drawn in, and Holko tripled far over Roush's head ,ii centre, scoring Wiihoit. McCarthy singled to left, scoring Holke. On Dem? aree's grounder McCarthy was forced at second. Burn-' grounded out, Young flied to Griffith. The score was 5 and '?', against the Beds. Groh got his third hit of the day, a single to 'right. L. Magee grounded out, Doyle was lucky enough to stop Roush's single. Ciiase doubled to centro, scoring Groh. Griffith was purposely passed to get Sherwood, the weak hitter, who is hitting at a .'?73 ?lip. S. McCec singled to left, scoring Roush and Chase, who were on the go, tin- hit-and-run play being in opera? tion. Blackburne hit into a double play, but we were one run to the good. Beds Break Loose The Giants failed to score in th?. ' ghth, but the Beds were there for plenty, scoring three runs after two men were out. Wingo and Ring grounded out. Groh got his fourth hit of the afternoon, a single to centre. L. Magee was safe on Fletcher's error. Rousch hit a home run to the flagpole in centre, scoring Groh and L. Magee ahead oi him. Chase, up for his last time, was ??niions to equal the hitting record of Groh for the afternoon and promptly singled to left. He was caught nap? ping, however, but had the whole Giant team moving him up and down the path between first and second. La Sultanas Win Soccer Title by 3 to 2 Victory By winning the last and what proved to be the deciding game in the annual championship series of the Metropoli? tan Football League at Grand Avenue Oval, in Astoria, the crack La Sultana soccer eleven of that place yesterday captured the championship for 1918, thereby bringing to a close a season which had been unduly prolonged on account of the hard winter and sundry cup tie replays, The White Rose team opposed the new champions in yesterday's match and suffered defeat by th.- close score of [', goals to L'. notwithstanding thai the winners played a lull eleven against a short-handed side of ter.. The I i in--1") : I.? Siitiiuia cu. Pos. WhiU 1:. -f i ? li;4'"'.!;? .,. M'sbey Carr- . < '. ..Schill? H Shaw.I.. It. Skerry [*??-o<.?? H.Kolli lav Uruce.f.Kusabaum ?farsl a? .>?? ".Furbank Houpl .o. l(. j,?,..s ?- ?haw. I- ?.Mitchell Wpii'll . ('.(. .._ ?I- *!'??.I I. Woods Scotl.it t, .Sherritt Referee J J.'.Campb II T.liicsmei I Jackson m.,I .1. Smith. Goal! I.a Sultana?Welch ci, c Shaw White Hose?Sherrttt, Mitchell. time lialrea o? 15 minutes. Doleful Numbers! NEW YORK (N. L.) sb r h o a e Burns, c. f. 4 0 0 I 0 I Younq. r. (. 4 I I 4 5 2 flr!i-ii(T. i. s. 4 0 I 4 5 2 Doy,p. -b. 3 I 0 3 5 0 Zimmerman. 3b. 4 I 0 4 4 0 Wiihoit. I. f. 3 I 2 I I 0 Holke. lb. 4 I 3 8 2 0 McCarty. c. 4 0 I 2 0 0 O-m.-.rr?. i>. 2 0 0 I 2 0 ?Sicking . I 0 0 I 0 0 Totals . 33 5 8 24 19 3 CINCINNATI <N. I..) lb r h o a e Groh. 3b. 5 3 4 I I 0 L. Maq. ?. 2b. 5 2 0 3 2 0 Roush. c. f. 5 2 4 I 0 I Chas . lb. 3 I 4 4 I 0 Grlftiih. r. t. 3 I I 5 0 0 S. Mag?. I. f. 3 0 I 5 I 0 Blackhurnt, s. t. 3 0 2 4 3 I Wingo. c. 4 0 0 4 2 0 Ring. P. 4 0 0 0 I I Totals . 37 "? 16 27 11 3 ?Batted for Domareo In ninth Inning. New York . 3 0 U 0 0 0 2 0 0?3 Cincinnati . 0 00 I 2 03 3 x?9 Two-baa? hits?Roush, Chase (2). Three-base hits ?Wl.liol.. Hoik?.-, home run?Roush. Stolen bass? ? Sicking (2). Sacrifice hit?Demaree. Double plays ? Fietch-T 10 Doyni to Holke (2). Left on basis? New York. 5: Cincinnati, 7. First base on errors? Niw York. I; Cincinnati. 3. Bases on ba.ls?Off Ring. 3: off Demaree. 3. Struck out?By Ring, 1 : by Demaree, 2. Heavy Batting j Of Cub Outfit Beats Phillies CHICAGO. July 14.?-Chicago went on a batting rampage to-day and pounded out a 9 to 5 victory over Philadelphia. Snappy fielding held Philadelphia's score down. ! The score: rilll.ADKl/IA l\. i\.) CHICAGO (N. TO al> r h ?? a ? ' ill r ti o ? o Bancroft, ss 5 1-14 D Flack, rf_ .118 2 0 0 V llllams, i-f 5 0 0 2 0 0 Hollochcr, ss 3 0 1 1 3 n Stock, ?b... B 0 12 4 OiMniin. K. :. 0 0 .1 0 1 f,ndcrus, lb r. 1 I ft 'J n Merklc, lb.. 4 1 16 0 0 Metiscl. If.. 4 0 2 2 0 0'Paakert, cf.. 4 11110 i'raviiih. rf.. 4 115 0 I] Deal, .lb. 3 0 2 2 2 (I llem'way 2b 4 0 3 2 3 OlZeider, 2b... 4 2 2 7 2 2 Hums. ?-.... ;i 1 l 0 I OlKilllfer. c... 2 10 5 2 0 Oeschger, p.. it ? 0 I I o' o'Karrell. c. 1 0 1 1 0 0 ?Adams _ I l loo 0 Tyler, p. 3 3 2 l 1 t? Total* . .30.1 12 24 15 li Totals ..34 9 13 27 113 ?Betted Or Oeschger In ninth Inning. Philadelphia . 0 0 1 2 o 0 0 0 2? 3 Clili-ago . 0 0 2 .". 0 2 0 n 1?9 Two base hits -T-udenis. Adam?. Three-baso lilt.? Flack, Hollocher. Stolen base.?- Itancroft, Jlnm?. Zeidor 12). Sacrifice lilt??KM lifer, Deal. Sacrifice flv Uolloohcr. Doublo play?Deal, Zeider and Mor klo. I/?-'? ??'. bases Philadelphia, S: Chicago. 6. l-'.ist ba.se "m errors?I'hiladelpliia, 2. llasos ou balls Oft" Oeschger, 2; ?.If Tyler, 1. Struck out? By Ty'ii . I -. _.?-, Lieut. J. Cullom Leads Winners In Tennis Meet Lieutenant John Cullom was the only j player to advance into the semi-final j round of the men's singles in the con- i tinuation of the Eastern New York | championship tournament on the courts ' of the Mount Pleasant Tennis Club at Pleasantville, X. Y., yesterday. Cuilom ! faced Gerald Emerson, the South j Orange schoolboy, and after winning | the Drat set at t??0, was forced to the ? limit to take the next set by 7?5. In his earlier rounds Lieutenant Cul- [ ',om, who recently returned from Prance, swept aside his opponents with ?little trouble. In the second round he downed H. R. Hathaway, the one-armed player, by 6?3, t??1, and in the third | ! round eliminated Henry 13. O'Boylc in I his hardest match of the day by 7?5, j 3_e( 6?1. ? Among the other winners to advance i into the fourth round were F. G. An ' derson, Harold Taylor, A. Bassford, jr., I rind F. C. Anderson. The latter won I one of the longest matches of the day ] in disposing of Allen Behr bv a score ? I of 6- -2, 14?12. The men's doubles matches, for the part, resulted in easy victories urvivors, A. Bassford, jr., and ! A. Bassford, 3d, had rather a stiff fight i bet?re they succeeded in defeating Ger j aid Donaldson and J. Anderson by ?) -7, j 6 t. Harold Taylor and Gerald Em 1 erson, the inseparables, won their ! ! match in straight sets after allowing j their opponents only one game in each. j j A similar win went to C. A. Anderson j : and F. G. Anderson. ; most i for tiu Squall Hits 17 Yachts In Great Neck Bay Race A squall trapped the seventeen , yachts that started in the weekly race of the Bayside Yacht Club over its course in Great Neck Bay, Long Island, yesterday. However, no mishap oc- ! curred save that lour of the contes? tants suffered front the choppy water . and were unable to complete the dis- ! j tance. . The winner was J. K. Robinson's ! Great Dipper, which practically led from start to finish. Little was thought of Mr. Robinson's chances at the start, but his skilful handling of his craft resulted in a victory. The i ' Altain was second and Southern Cross i ? third. Chick Evans and Hagen Beat Western Golf Stars CHICAGO, July 1-1.?Chick Evans and Walter Hagen to-day won a Red Cross ; match from Jock Hutchinson .and Rob-' ert McDonald, Chicago professionals, i in the series of Red Cross exhibitions ! given by the Western Golf Association.' To defeat the professionals Evans ' had to shoot par 72 over his own course and Hagen 7,'i, while Hutchinson i took 7-t and McDonald 7,"> to cover the j 6,216 yards. A gallery of 3,000 persons I contributed $10.000 to the Red Cross Standing of Major League Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati, 9: New York, 5. Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 5. Boston, 8; St. Louis, 4. Boston, l: St. Louis, 3. STANDING OF TEAMS W. L.Pct.| W. L. Pet. Chicago. 55 23 .705jCin*nati? 34 10.459 New Y'k 47 30.610 Boston.... 35 44.443 Pittsb'h. 38 37.507 Brooklyn .?0 44.405 Phila. 35 40 .467 St. I/Oui? 32 48.400 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland, 7; New York. 1. Detroit, 7; Washington. 0. STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. Pct.l W, L. Pet Boston.. 47 33 .588 St Louis 38 39.494 New Y'k 43 35 .551 Chicago.. 38 40.487 Clevel'd 46 38 .548 Detroit? 33 45.423 Wash'n.. 41 -if .494 Phila. 30 46.395 Larger Fields Expected Soon At Empire City Stables Are Coming From Middle West, Also Sev? eral Good Jockeys The opening of the annual summer meeting of the Empire City Racing As? sociation at the Empire City track, near Yonkers, Saturday afternoon proved most conclusively the great hold that the thoroughbred sport has re? gained on public sentiment. Trans? portation facilities to the Empire City track, as compared with the other met? ropolitan courses, are anything but ideal, yet the Yonkers plant was taxed to its utmost capacity opening day. Though the fields were light, as com? pared to Aqueduct, the competitors ran well to form, and the performance of Roamer in the Empire. City Handicap, when he equalled the record for a mile and a furlong, proved the track had been put in excellent condition for the i meeting. The fields on Saturday ware light, as has been said, in comparison to those of Aqueduct. A glance at to-day's en? tries appended shows that they will be again light this afternoon. But it is not to be presumed that this state of ! affairs will long continue. Facilities | for transporting horses this year, bc ? cause of the war, are meagre in com? parison to other racing seasons, to say the least. Indeed, it has been a great task for the owners to make the short from Aqueduct to Empire City. More and more horses will arrive at the Empire City course each day, and '. the good ones that have been seen in the East so far nre almost sure to try conclusions in the coming stake en? gagements there. Western Stables Coming It. is the element of uncertainty which edifies every sport. And the ele? ment of uncertainty is quite likely to prevail in striking fashion at Empire City before the race meet concludes. So far in the East the competition has been confined to horses that campaign only on the Atlantic seaboard. But. now that the racing season has been concluded in the Middle West the best of the Western stables will come to Empire City to try for the rich stakes and purses. Always the Western stables have been on hand for the Saratoga meeting through August. This year, as there is nothing more doing in the Middle West or in Canada, they will come in force, breaking the trip with a sojourn at Empire City. The Westerners have re? served a great many stalls at Empire City and should be here in force before the end of the week. The East so far this season has not been narticularly blessed with Snapper Garrisons and * Tod Sloans. Jockey Larry Lyke, who rode four winners and was Uvice' placed in Saturday's pro? gramme of six races, is fast gaining such a following as Walter Miller had hereabout a decade or so ago. Buxton appears to have come beck into his own and is riding finely. Little George Wall and G. Byrne are both in top form. Riding Has Been Mediocre Fairbrother and Robinson have been good and bad by turns. The same holds for Johnny McTaggart. Johnny Loftus was the king pin of the rulers when he was set down by the Macombcr Stable. But, taken by and largo, the work of the great majority of the jockeys in the East has been nothing to brag about this season. The arrival of the Western jockeys this week is very likely to prove a needso tonic. Certainly there will no longer be occasion for stables to em | ploy the services of mediocre riders. ?The boys who have been getting by with carelessness so far will then have to I mind their P's and Q's. There are a lot of good riders coming I from the Blue Grass section. II. Luns I ford out there is thought quite as much j of as Lyke or Loftus here. G. Moles I worth, E. Sande, L. Mink and others will at least double the number of ! available experts and assure a maxi? mum substantiation of form. Secretary V. E. Schaumburg will pre? sent an interesting programme through? out the week, culminating in two stakes of S5.000 each Saturday afternoon?the Whirl, at live and a half furlongs, for two-year-olds, and the Empire City Derby, for three-year-olds. Tarrytown Stakes To-day The feature race of to-day will be the Tarrytown Stakes, at one mile, icm~ three-year-olds, to which half a iloaeu good ones have been named. Following are to-day's entries for the Empire City races: FIRST RACK?Two-year-olds : conditions; live and p half furlongs. ?2S7) Sea T?rate.1181 24C? Minuet 103 (248) Yurucari .1111(305) Blalrgowrle _108 SECOND RACK?Three year-olds and upward; sell? ing: ah" ?t Mi fin loues -11C Bonnie's Sister.. 97|2?l Whippoorwill 10? ? Teresa .1. 07 273 Ed Cuiliheo .'"ins 285al/0ulsc V.1051182 "Dawn star ' 9' 253 Mellora .lor ? Valerius .'.%o2 ? "Assignee . 1)7 170 KMerken . 110 1 21 I) ?Midnight Sun.1101 IS Cobalt ... , "no 157 Teep Sight.105?24S? Water War .'.'..%lil THIRD RACK?Three-year-olds and upward: The Tuekahoe llandii-ap: one mile. :\1li Hendrle .l:!ti'27?l Bondage 111 289- St. Isidore .105| . FOURTH HACK ? Three-year-olds; the Tarrytown Stakes; one mile. 294 Eluiondorf .1131282 N'epperhan 11" 298 'Annchen . 96 245? Green Gold. no 208 Kalo Bright ....103 90 L'lnfiroilei ....'.'. lin FIFTH RACE?Tlnee-year-ohls and upward; sell? ing; one ii.'.le and seventy yards. 295' Starry Banner.. .1101221 'Greetings in-' 215 Kewpie o'Ncil. .110 ? Wild Thyme.ion tiol Sunny Hill .106 301> Wmultliriish. <r, . ::40> II. Sweet Home. 112 (2l'.'.l Dan ... " ? V?i "ill- * African Arrow.. 105|239* N. K. Heal .118 265 Hesse .107(283 Kirstie's Cub... 104 SIXTH HACK? Two-year-olds; selling; lKe furlonps 261 Tippler .112,247 Dahinda .. . lor, 2 79-' Nan Knoehr ....I12;2H7 Venetian Boy lO'i 279- Purling .1091243 'Dainty l.ady... .101 (42) Fairy Prince ...112, 'Apprentice allowance claimed. Louis Windmulier Stars In Pennant A. C. Games Louis Windmulier, the premier sprinter among members of the Pen? nant Athletic Club, was the individual star in the club's monthly games held at Macomb's Dam Park, The Bronx, yesterday. In the majority of his events Windmulier started from sciatch, but won one race, ran second in two others and was third in another. In the cen? tury event he was timed from scratch in 10 1-ii seconds. The summary: 100-.vard run ! h and I cap )--Won hv !.. Windmulier ??cratch); II. K Storms (7 yards), seiviiil- K Kurtio (14 yards), third. Time, 0:10 1 -r. 440-jard run (handicap)?Won bv W. Martin 14') yard.?); L. Windmulier (scratch), second; K Sus taserr?. [?',:, sards), third. Time. 0:51, rutting eight-pound shot (handicap)?Won hv F Foley ? 10 feet), with 45 feet; W. Klnlry (U fret)' with 44 fevt. second: C, lliianl? (14 feet), with 42 feel, third. Running high Jump I handicap) ?Won by II K Storms (scratch), with D feet 4 Inanes; ?. Wind? mulier (3 Inches), with 5 feet 3 Indies, second- J. Koene (7 inches), with '. reel, third. Two-mile run (handicap)?Won by E Stern (1:30); K. Wolf (0?3uj. second: H. Daretli (1 451 third Time. 11:02. Running broad jump (handicap)?Wnu by P. Rausch (3 feet), with is feet; J. Keen? (6 fee-) with lti feet s liii-hes. second; I., winiiniuller (?cratch), with 16 feet f- tuches, third. Eastern League Providence, ??; New llaven. 7 liartford. 3. Bridgeport, 1. HERE are shown two prominent Paulist Athletic Club athhletes who were responsible for the victory scored by their club in the tri ?angular track and field meet in the City College Stadium yesterday. On the right is HARRY WIGGER, who is undoubtedly a conning mile runner of high merit. He was the individ ual star of the games, with a pair of victories. On the left is PHIL K. WALTERS, who bested many fast sprinters in the century dash. Paulist Athletic Club Wins Triangular Track Meet Pastime Has Second Place; Morningside, Third; Con? tests Unfinished By A. C. Cavagnaro Scenes of the halcyon days of track and field :-port were again in evidence ? at the triangular meet for the beneftt of the War Activity Fund of the Metro? politan Association of the A. A. U., which was held in the City College Sta? dium. The big amphitheatre has housed many large crowds, but that on hand yesterday taxed every inch of the seating capacity of the open airdrome. Hundreds of spectators found vantage points for watching through the picket fence on the three sides of the in c'iO??urc. Conservative statisticians placed the attendance at 10,000. If. was undoubtedly the largest group of onlookers assembled for such a meet in this city in many years. The light for athletic supremacy brought out the teams of the Pau'list Athletic Club, Pastime Athletic Club and Morningside Athletic Club as the contenders. Ten events were on the programme, and although one was not decided the Paulist members compiled sufficient points to give them the honors. The score of the Paulis rep \ resentatives was 41, while the Pastime i contingent in pulling down second plac?' j with 29 points had only a 1-point mar | gin over the Morningside team. Jn addition to the closed race there ? remain to be brought to a conclusion j two open races. The meet was abruptly ! ended by a heavy thunderstorm, which I sent the large crowd helter-skelter. These three events were postponed for ? I decision at the Morningside club mem- j j bers' games, which take place on the j j same field July 28. The Paulist hoys cannot be shorn of ? ! their surprising victory should they ? fail to collect even one point of the j I eleven that are distributed for the four j places in the running of the two-mile ? ? race. It can be safely stated that the i , Paulist organization will add to its j ? already accumulated total, as among i ' its strong runners for this long strug- ? gle is Eddie Garvey, senior national indoor champion, who appears to be a .strong favorite to win this event. In this race the Morningside harriers are stronger than their Pastime rivals, and ! the result of this contest may very j likely witness a shift in positions be- j tv.-oen the two clubs. The meet was crowded with thrills. Along with the track and field races there wei-e a number of hosing bouts; between amateurs. Many girls swarmed ; through the crowd soliciting funds to I purchase athletic equipment for the , soldiers and sailors, and although no i announcement was made of the exact I amount of money collected, it was said j that enough had been obtained to sup? ply the wants of the various stations in and around this city. Acting upon the receipt of an an onymous letter by the police, several ? officials of the local district were told ', that they would probably have to visit the District Attorney's office to pro? duce receipts as to how this money is being spent. No summons was served on any of the athletic officials on hand, but one stated that the organization would gladly acquaint the District At? torney's office as to the spending of this money. Two athletes ?starred for the Paul ist outfit. They were Harry Wiggor, the \ distance runner, and Earl Kunkel, who is still studying in high school. Wig ger won his two races only through great gameness in close finishes. Kunkel took a first and second place. Sam Fitzpatrick Applies to K. of C. for War Work Sam Fitzpatrick. who piloted Jack '. Johnson to the heavyweight champion- ; ship, one of the most famous handlers of boxers now alive, has applied at the ' Knights of Columbus headquarters in: the Wahnetah Building, Fourth Ave? nue and Thirty-first Street, for a place I as an overseas secretary. If he quali? fies he will be sent abroad. Fit.-.patrick is about the last of the ; old guard. He is just a few months short of fifty years old. He was born in Australia and came here when he was twenty years old, but is a natu? ralized citizen. International League At Buffalo (first game); r ir y Svra.'UAe.0 1 0 2 0 1 1 o "?7 13' \ Buffalo.2 O0000O0 1?3 7 4 Batterie??Beck and Hopper; Dcvlnney WllUe and Meyers. Second game j^ jr j? Syracuse.0 n 0 0 0 0 1 I 0? ??' 7' 5 Buffalo.i 1 7 4 0 0 1? 1 x?15 20 1 Batteries? Shea. Cokey. Ray and Hopper. Cobb Brown and Bcnguugh. R. H. E. Binghamtivi.. . 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 o t>- -? 3 3 Baltimore _2 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 x?10 13 3 Batteries?Frock and Fischer. I'arrLham and Eon. Stadium Games CLOSED KV 13NTH 100-yanI dash-~Won by 1'. K. Walters. PaulUt; li. Kunkel, l'aullst, second; II. Ilravennan, Mom Ingslde, third; T. Clowry, l'aullst, fourth. Time. 0:10 4-5. One-mile run?Won by Harry" Wlgger. Paulis?; Terry If alpin. .Morningside. second; B. Garvey, Paulis:, third: N. Brown. I'aslinie, fourth. Time. 4:36 1 -.-.. Two-mile walk?Won by ,T. I.abowitz. Pastime; K. Beams. I'astime, geconil; .4. Jessup, Morning? side. third: P. Anthony, I'astime, fourth. Time, i;.:04. 220-yard low hurdles?Woti by A. Desch, l'aul? lst; .1. Hoey, I'aullul, second: J. lie! Mini, I'as? time, third; Ban Shea, I'astime. fourth. Time, 0:27 1-3. SSO-yanl run?Won by Harry Wlgger, I'aulist; i iV. Brown, I'astime. second; J. J. O'Connor, Mond:.g.ille. third; E, Garvev, l'aullst, fourth, i Time. 2:05 3-">. Putltng l:r-uound shot?Won by H. Corroll. Pan time, with 40 fee!. Sli Inches; -J. Helium. I'a?tlmc, with 4,"i feet t?1? Inches, Second; N. Gratlnls, I'ss llnie, with 4.? feet 0 luches, third; .1. Gold enberc. Pastime, with 44 feet ;>?a inches, fourth. Running high juiiij??Won by J. Abromld, Morn? ingside. with 5 feet 8 Inches; S. Bclsto', Mornlug eid?. with 5 feet, second; B. Anderson, Mornlng nide. with ."? feet 6 inches, third. 440-yard run?Won by E. Kunkel, I'aulist: IT. Eraverinan, Morningside, second; J. Hoey, I'aulist, third; T. Clotvry, I'aulist. fourth. Time, 0:54 1-5. Running broad jump?Won by K. Anderson, Morningside, with 21 feet 1 inch; C. Kspoalto, T'aulist, with 21 feet, second: 1). Shea, Pastime, ? with 20 lent M inch, third; H. Braverrnan. Morn ; lngslde, with 19 fee; 5 lm.-hes, fourth. Point score?Pa'illst Athletic Club. 41 points; ; Pastime Athletic Club. 29; Morningside A. C, 21. HOW POINTS WERK SCORED e? S .ai 3 o J? ,?y o 83 Paul's! . 9 7 0 R 6 0 0 f! 3?41 I'asMme .? 1 9 3 3 11 0 0 2?29 Morningside . 2 3 2 0 2 0 10 ," 6?28 OPEN EVENTS SSO-vard run (handicap)?Won by 11. Nolan, Bronx C. II. <2S yards); J. Mel.'abe. Pelham Bay (2S yards), second: J. 11. .Sellers. New York A. C. (scratch), third. Time. 1:59 1-5. j 600-yard run (novleoj?Won by .1. Griffin, Paul? is! A. C. ; J'. Harvey. St. Christopher Club, sec? ond; V. Curley. I'aulist. A. C? third. T.rne. 1:23 2-5. Two-mile bicycle race?Won by T. Urbach, New England Wheelmen; H. Oliver, New England Wheelmen, seom?; G. Hooran, Century R. C. A., third. Time, 9::!4 1-5. Bill Brown to Officiate at Big Garden Bouts Bill Brown, dean of American fight ; referees, heads the list of famous ar- ? biters who will officiate in the many; star bouts io be contested in Madison i Square Garden to-morrow night. Brown i volunteered his services yesterday, and Manager Private Bill Wellman prompt ly accepted. Others who will referee ' are Jack McAulitTe, retired and ur.de- ? leated lightweight champion of the' world; Kid McPartland and Tex O'liourke, who will appear in soldier, uniform. The former heavyweight con- | tender is stationed at Camp Upton. , All of the principals who will appear; in the feature contests are in town, put- j ing on the finishing touches to their, training. The list consists of Jack ? De.mpsey, Billy Miske, Benny Leonard, \ Willie Jackson, Packey McFar?and, Jack ? Britton, Joe Lynch and Dick Loadman. ; The men are matched in that order. It is by far the best programme of bouts ? arranged in this city in years and ai record-breaking crowd is expected to attend. The proceeds will purchase | athletic equipment for the New York! soldier boys in camp. Local draft boards sold more than', 700 tickets two days after they received i their allotment, and there is a great! demand for more of the precious ?aste- i boards. Charles J. Harvey will lie di? rector of contests, while Joe Hum-' phrcya will be master of ceremonies.. ? Bears Beat Skeeters in One, Storm Stops Second Game Hubbell, Lately a Giant, Pitches Rings Around Jersey Cit}' From an artistic standpoint. Newark's victory in the first game with Jersey City at Newark yesterday by a score of 5 to 2 was a big success. Hubbell pitched rings "around the Skeeters, holding them in all but one round and fanning seven. On the other hand the Bears found the ball when basehits were worth runs. The second game was two innings on its way without a score when the elements broke up the party. Hubbell. late of the McOraw stable was :.llowed to display his wares to th? home fans for the first time. Hi showed a choice assortment of bender: and an elusive break. To make it i perfect day the Bears jolted Lynch, i New Jersey City pitcher, not hard, no even often, but in the pinches. Pinche: happened to come in the first an? eighth innings. In the first Downey opened the at tack with a neat single. Gather spanke? one to '.eft for a landing. Mille breezed, but Swigler walked. Maddei cleared decks with a hot one to leff winch Felz fumbled. Jersey City got a run and had th bags choked with none out in th eighth, but Swigler and Madden pulle a double play that spoiled the rallj Then Newark came in and took tw runs on clean hits by Downey, Cathe and Hubbell. The score: NEWARK .1 HUSKY CITY ab r h o a ??; ab r h o a Shay. 2b.... 3 0 0 14 1 Wheeler, cf. 3 12 10 Downey, 3b. 4 2 2 13 o'Oxmey. ss... 4 0 2 0 3 l'allier. If... 4 12 0 0 0- Felz. If. 4 0 1 3 0 Miller, lb... 4 0 0 9 0 OlZtlsman. rf . 4 0 0 0 0 Rwlgter, rf.. 4 10 2 1 OlMcCarron. 3b 4 0 1 2 2 Maddi-n. e.. 3 0 1 S 1 0, Bowman, lb. 3 0 0 lil 0 ,la.-?>l,s. cf... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Stapleton, 2b 4 0 0 14 Iteitler. sa.. 3 0 12 3 0 ?reon. c. 4 11 4 0 Iiubbeil. p.. 3 110 3 OlByueh. p.... 301 04 ?Carroll _ 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . ..31 J 7 27 15 l! Totals _S3 2 8 24 13 ?Batted for Bowman in ninth inning. Jersey City. n 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 O Newark . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I Throe-base hit?Breen. Stolen baaes?Cath< Swigler, Pledler. Sacrtfl?-e hit- -Shay. Double pi? .??hay. Ptedler and Miller; Swigler and Mad,le Hlapmton and Bowman. Left on bases?Newai 3 ; Jersey City, ?>. First bas? or. errors?-N'ewai 2: Jersey City, 1. Baaos on balls?Off Hubbell. Strut* out?Ht Hubbell. 6; is Xtfncb, 3. International League GAMES TO-DAY Jersey City at Newark Syracuse at Buffalo. Kochester at Toronto. Binghamton at Baltimore. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Newark, 5; Jersey City. 2. Second game, ratn. Syracuse, 7; Buffalo. ."?. Buffalo, 5; Syracuse, 1?. Baltimore, 10; Binghamton, 2. STANDING OF TEAMS. W. L. Pet. W. L. P. i. Bing'tn. 45 19 .703 Buffalo 32 34 .485 Roch'ter 36 2."? .590 Newark 32 33.478 Toronto. 38 28 .576 Sv'cuse 22 41.349 B'more.. 40 30 .571 Jer. C'y 14 48.226 Over 200 Horses Ready for Trots At Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 14.?Over ! 200 liors?:s are quartered at Recreation Park to-night awaiting the tap of the ; gong to begin Kalamazoo's eleventh Grand Circuit meeting. This year's racing carnival is the combination r.f- ' fair, with events carded for both the ; mile and half mile tracks. The Mich? igan shortship circuit is filling dates here and will race over the smaller circle. Nineteen races are scheduled for the ! six afternoons. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are reserved exclusively for the Grand Circuiters. The free for-all pace is on Wednesday, with Miss Harris M. Single, G. H. Boy, Rus? sell Boy and William entered. The 2:08 trot, a $3,000 race, will also be staged on that day. Thursday's big feature will be the free-for-all trot. It has drawn St. Frisco, Mabel Trask, Early Dreams, Lu Princeton, Royal Mack and Bacilli. Hugmen Bow Meekly To Bag by of Indians Record of Week In Major Leagues The work's record of the major leagues of game? won and lo*t, with runs, hits, error*, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, in? cluding the games of Saturday, July 13, in as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. R. H. E. L.B. O.R. Chicago .6 3 40 ?2 II 53 2b New York. ...4 4 39 7?i II 5b 34 Pittsburgh ...3 3 22 47 10 32 3? Phltai?clohla ..3 G "2 S* 14 67 4j Cincinnati .7 I 42 78 2 S<5 ??> fleten .2 3 "9 54 7 4 28 St. Loilli.S 3 43 8'? 6 61 31 Broelil>!) .I 7 14 71 15 54 40 ? AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. R. H. E. L.B. O.R. ! Bo.ton .5 2 17 47 9 43 12 1 M-rw York.4 3 29 j8 I 38 23 ! Cleveland .2 5 9 44 9 3? 17 ! Washington ...I 4 17 39 13 34 23 ! St. Loul?.3 I 20 38 6 29 17 Chicago .3 4 26 58 14 45 29 Detroit . .3 4 29 6i II 45 39 Tigers Wallop Senators Badly In Last Game WASHINGTON, July 14. ? Detroit i made it three out of four from Wash- i ingtcn by winning the final game of ? the series to-day, 7 to 0. Boland nitched a strong game, while Ayers and Shaw both were hit opportunely. The score: DTTTROIT 'A. B.) WASHINGTON (A. M ? ah r h o a ? ah r h o a o Rush. s.?... 3 10 13 0 Rhotton. !f... 4 0 13 11! .Tor-fi. :<b... "11 0 ?I 'i ' ??-.-r. 3h.. 4 0 10 3 0 Cr.bb. cf_ 3 11 2 0 0 .In.ire. lh. .. ? 0 I 5 0 0 ; ve?<-h. If... ? I 2 4 0 0 Shanks. 2b.. 3 0 15 10 1 "nl-nan.lb 1 1 1 12 0 0' Schulte, rf... 4 0 1 o 0 o : llsrper. rf.. 4 0 1 r> Ci 0 .1 ?hnson. cf.. 3 ? 0 0 ' '? r'-.T-v. 2h.. 2 10 l 4 o lavan, ss.....". 0 0 ?1 1 0 I St?:i?$-e. c. 4 0 1 2 0 1 "?? 'nici.. c... 3 ? 0 ? 1 0 ? , Boland. p.. 3 11 0 10 Av rs, p..... 10 0 12 0 1 I ShRw p. tnooini . ?Milan . 1 o o o o o ! 1 HoTlilc, :> ... 0 0 6 0 0 0 Totals ... 33782781 Totals .. ,"10327 111. ?Batted f^>r Shaw in eishth inn ng Detroit . 0 n 0 0 r, n 0 2 o ; i Washington . 0 0 0 0 0 " 0 n 0?0 j TVo-Ir?si-r hi-! Teach, Schulte, Foster. Three- - "?use hit?Bellman. Stole-.; oases -<Cobb, Shanks. ; Bellman. Coffey. Double plars Bush lo CofTc;. ?o Beilman. Loft c:t bise -Detroit. 1; Washing? ton. 6. r;rs\ ba?e on error- Detroit, 1. Bases on bai!-- ?>:r Ayr?, :. : off Boland, 2: off Shaw. a. Hits?Off Ayers, 4 In 4 !" lnnlnas (three rur.? ; i.eor?-,;. !?.??-> r.r. 'jar... jn fifth) ; ,-,?? Shaw. .". In , 3 2-3: off lirvill:. I In 1. Hit by pitcher? By Boland Johnson!. Struck out?By Aver?, 1: by Shaw, . :.: by Boland. 1 : by Hovllk. I. v.. ed bal riclnlch. Ixi-i.-rj pitcher?Ayers. Bicycle Riders Badly injured At Velodrome George D. Chapman, who, with Will? iam Lager, formed the "Kid team" in 'lie six-day race on the Madison Square Garden track last December, was painfully hurt yesterday after? noon at the Velodrome in Newark, where a bike meet was partially run off, being curtailed by rain. Chapman wa.; riding in a miss-and out race for the professionals and fell as the field bunched on a turn, lie wav taken to a hospital and it was said that he had slight concussion of the brain. It is not believed that he is seriously injured. Jake Magin. winner with Mfred Goullet, who now is in the naval avia? tion service, of the last six-day race in New York, also was hurt in the miss-and-out race, directly as a result of Chnpman's fall. Chapmen's bicycle flew high as its rider went down and the flying pedals ?truck Magin in the forearm, cutting it so badly that several stitches had to be taken in the wound. Magin. though bleeding freely, continued on and won the race, just shading Menus Bedell as they flew across the finish mark. John Bedell was third. Willie Hanley fourth and Peter Drobach fifth. The distance was two miles two laps and the time 4 minutes 42% sec? onds. A five-mile national championship race had readied its final sta<,re as rain stopped affairs. It will be made part of Wednesday night's card. Frank Kramer, Lob Spears, Francesco Verri and Alfred Grenda are the finalists. Arthur Spencer, presen! champion, was beaten by Spears in a semi-final and eliminated. His brother, Willie Spencer, v<.< beaten by Verri in an? other semi-final. Kramer beat Regie McNamara in qualifying for th - final and Grenda defeated Jake Magin. The summary: Mi^s and out Invitation (professional)?Won bv .Tale .Msr'.:., Irvington : Menus Bedell, Lynbri ? L. !.. Beoond; John Bedel. Lynhrook, I.. I, tlili Willie Hanley. San Francisco, fourth: Tele Dro? ba,.-:i Boston, fifth. Distance, 2 milu 2 laps. Time, 4:42 3-."",. Half-mile novice (amateur)?Won bv F. Coi-./o! i:-.'?. Rtdgewood; O. P. Hansen. Pat er son, b? Tim?. 1:07 4-5. One-mile Invitation, Ciass B (amateur)?Won by Davlil E. Sands. Hay View Wheelmen; William Williams, Hay View Wheelmen, second; Lawrence Nebray, Los Angele?, third. Time, 2 07. J. K. L. Ross Leads Winning Horse Owners Commander J. K. L. Ro<s, a Can? adian naval officer, leads the success ful winning horse owners up to date this year on th,? American turf. His winnings in stakes and purses, mainly through the wonderful successes of his grfat coit Cudgel, a consistent per- . former, amount to $47,93t>. A. K. Ma comber, who was racing his horses in Kentucky as v. ell as on the metropoli? tan tracks, has accumulated $38,916, War Cloud being his chief prize win? ner. Harry I . Whitney, owner of the fleet three-year-old Johren, is third on the winner's list with $36,688, while the William-: Brothers, who race princi? pally on the Western and Southern tracks, ate close up with a winning total of ?33,(509. McGraw Trades Smith For Pitcher Hearn BOSTON, July 14. George Smith, pitcher of the New York National League Baseball Club, will come to the Boston club in a trade for Pitcher Bunnie Hearn, according to an an? nouncement made here to-day. The trade was arranged last night over the telephone between Chicago and Pitts? burgh by Manager George Stallings, of the Braves, and Manager John J. McGraw, of the Giants. Hearn recent? ly left the local club, claiming that the management had not increased his sal? ary as stipulated in his contract. Russell and Keating Both Hit Hard?Hyatt and Baker Avoid Shut Out CLEVELAND, July 14. Th. QeTi. land baseball club to-day emerged fro? its batting slump and landed against the offerings of Allen Russell and .%'?' Keating, of the V%nkees. for ? hits. And the Indians won, T to : Bagby held his opp? .. nicely. Only five hits d up 10 the fifth ii : ?ng I | ad p.tch-.i hitless ball. Pjpp and Caid? given credit for single fth.bnt they were very scratchy. An exa" pl? ot how good Bagby was is the case of ! J. Franklin Baker. Many a pitcher fear? llak-r and hi ludgi ,r but James Bagby fear?-d h ro not ' He struck out the great Franklin twice In the final round Baker got credit for a single when he beat ou; ? to ( hapman. But Bagby is satisfied with striking out Frank Baker twice in cne afternoon, which is considered quite an accomplishment, Al! went, well with both clubs for ?three innings and the 11,000 fans set? tled back for a tight game. In the fourth inning the Ind broke ioose. They piled up five hits and scored three runs. With one on* Roth sin? gled. Then Wamby doubled and Ro"-, went to third. Ise Squeeze Play Twice The squeeze play signal was out Wood dumped one in front of the plate, squeezing Roth home. It was a perfect squeeze play that Manager Fohl ordered again. With Wamby on third, Evans dumped one in the same place Wood had located, squeezing Wamby home. O'Neill singled, scorin? Wood. 8 The Indians made another in the fifth through two hit? and an error. They also nicked on Air. Keating', late of the St. Paul Amateur Athletic Club, in the seventh. After Chapman had fanned Johnston walked and stole Speaker flied to ?>I:lier. Roth walked. On Wamby'.? double Johnston and Rotb scored. Wood singled, scoring Wamby. and three runs were in. the total being seven. The Clevelanders had done their day's work. But the Yankees ha I n ade up their minds that Jim Bagby would not get credit for a shut-out gs m? at their ex? pense. In the ninth Miller Bugging shoved Hyatt in to bat or Keating. And Hyatt did. TTc doubled. Bagby threw out Gilhooley. hold g [yatt second. Peckinpaugh flii ?1 to Evans. Then Baker heat out his I ' Chnoraan pnd Hyatt scored. Pratl fiiod to Evans, and the game was over. To Battle in New York The second-placers arc ti . in sec? ond place, but they -: ? ^ so tough against the ihird-nl: whom they rode buck to . ? .'?>- ; '? ' to morrow's came. r-!;boele". r. f. . Penklnp?ugh. s. ?. r,.-?er. 3b. Prnf.. 2b. Pipn II). . rn-dwt!!. -. f. ... MHI-r. I. f. H?innnh. c. Ptmell. p. Ke, linq. p. ?Hyait. CLEVELAND (A. ?1 I J?'?r.-;cn. lb. : ' l s r ? Speaker. -. f. . . 3 I T 0 I floth. r. f. 2 2 12 0 1 Wambsganss, 2h. 4 1 " ' - 0 Wi-ofl I. !. 4 I 2 2 I) 0 Evan?, -lb. 4 n : i o o O'N.-lll. c. . 4 0 I 5 ? s Bagby p. .301030 Total?. 0 7 12 -26 10 2 ?3stted for Krating In nie Ritasel out In sixth, whci batted beM. Now York. 0 0 0 0 " -1 0 I?I Cl?>ve'and . Il n o 3 I 0 "0 x?<" Two-has? hits?Bagbv Wfrnvosn?. Hiat:. Stvlei bu??-?lohnten. Sacrifice hit?Johntton. DouS'i p:?vs?O'Neill to Chapman; Chapman, V/joiS oa?'.s-, to?*1oitns'nn. Left on base!?ClevHand. I: N-w York ?.. Base? en hall'?0? Russell. 2: of Keating. 2: off Ba.jbv. 2. Hits?Oti R?j-.stll. 9 i? i Innlnq- oft Ke-tino. I in 3 innings. St-uck s?t ?By Bagby, 4: bv Keating 2 Winning pitcher? Bagby. Losing pltchn-?Russell. Cardinals Lose 2 To the Braves and Drop Into Cellar ST. LOUIS, July 1 ?. Boston -.von two games from St. Louis to-day, the ni - s to ?! and the second - to 3. As a re? sult St. Louis moves into the cellar position, displacing Brooklyn, Murphy's hitting won th? first game, that player driving in four run? snd scoring two himself. An error by McIIenry in the third inning oi the second game permitted Boston to score two ruii3 and eventually cost S . I-o ?;? the jr;i:.-!o. The scores : Kffii GAME BOSTON ab r h o ? Itaivlii .- lb 5 112 2 0 l' 1? --. .. ; . 4 0 0 ? Mi *, rf... 4 1 1 "?. W? " - 1. rf 2 2 0 3 0 0 [*i ? ?' ?th Sb r? 2 2 0 1 1 Rair. . [f 4 2 3 0 0 0M?U [Twin .... 3 0 2 3 3 Oifir Mar'vllle. si I n 1 5 ?f, ., ... 4 0 003 1 (i IA ?f'.atml for Orlmi nth t? I'..-. .-,1 ?: ? A ics Bostni.0 2 0 1 ! Si Louis T-? - :... i hits?1 ' ." T --? baae 11 Murphj - ? S?-- Ii??<? hits Herwig, H?l p Uara ?rille b J ?- n ?: '"?'? ' B< ton, 7: St. Ixvuis. I . , 3: SI I, Mi?. !. B? ? '' ' i'. off A:n-, Stru - ': ' An, . 2 SECOND GAME BOSTON ?N L ST LOWS S". ' i .-'..? ?- * ' r Rawlii ?a. 2b 5 i ' ' " '' ? ', ' " - ?i ..-,-?,.., lb . * 0 012 O 0 r l?her. : ? ? Mas : ? - ? ! Wifklanil rf 4 1 2 3 I Pan - ? I ? Snii ii.Sb 3 0 0 3 3 1 Balni ' ,. ; '. : , M irphy. !!. 1 0 2 0 0 0?M :" - IV! ?: ... 4 0 1 3 2 0 (Irl Mar-vllle. si 4 1114''' a oO? Rud ilpll, p 4 0 2 ?50 Doak ;? 11 n 0 0 ? Totals 37 4 1? 27 16 ! 1 - - ?Ball -.i for I>'-ak : Boston " 0 - j ' B< ' -??- " " " ?L.r? Tl ree base lilts Mar ' ? ,-'?-* K" i: -? ? ? -? - ? ?' , % .;%?.. mot. Ba ? "%u.?r.? '..,- pi? - Kawlln? ii : ' and Grimm l.?'. ' B -? ? rv4i, 4 lid-.- -.. bal (Iff SlMTilel ' -v,. | ...u-. ?1 In ? innln?; .I kJi#U?*~ Bv Rudolph, ^'. t.;. Sherdel. 3. I*?'-? v Doaa __ Cubans Carbure First Gam? The double-header scheduled bet?** the Cuban Stars and the LincolnJ? ants at Olympic Field ?*?& was cut short by a shower in the n inning of the second game. *nt |. ban Stars were in the bad o> "* . t0 The Cubans won the first game d> ? 4 in ten innings._ BaaebBl! To-d?i, 3:30*7? M N. ^-Jl^tu vs. llevtlanil. i'olo ?Jroundi. A??10- $ ?-Advt'.