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THE SON, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916. Giants Hit Alexander So hard He Quits the Game Yankees Shut Out the AthleticsDodgers Lose, 6tp 2 FISHER TAKES HIS TURN AT SHUTTING OUT THE MACKMEN Combination of Finn Pitching. Shrirp Fielding and Timely Hitting Wins for Yanks. BAKKK. M.YOEE, PIPP AND ORPRON BOMBAI.P lU'SII PmilapelI'MIA, dune SO. All't fish that Cornea to the Yankees' net no Ion as they oulclaiM the Mackmen a they have the. last three day. There's never any telling when one of these tall end worms Is nolng to turn, but the flsli or worms, a the case may be, were a snap, a cinch nd it picnic for the Yankees again to day. The leaders put over another shut out while beating the basement dwellers, the, acore being to 0, They have blanked the dungeon denizens twice In na many successes day. The battle this afternoon. If It can be .iim..i 1... n n-n a ,n !,Ih.i encounter In which Hay Flaher returned to form as an artisan of the eminence and completely outdid Joe Hush as pur--eyor of serves. Hush stood the Yankees on their heads when he faced them In New York last time, but they kept their normal psychological poise to-day and stood on their feet, standing there, they belted Hush peverely and In clusters, and got runs without any back breaking exertions. Oesldes the excellent hitting of the Yanks and the trp top pitching of Fisher, who had good control and made the Athtctlm scatter their hlngles so that they were thinly spread out, the New Yorkers fielded with aplomb and accu racy. They were, In short, a well bal anced l.all club playing good ball, even nnuKn win uir? u. " i""""" J""" meir annua iuijn iiiiuinuiiuuy cnciiitr. Raker anil MaaTFf In I'orm. The Baker-Mage combination was working well again and was early In the field with hits which promoted run getting. It went Into action In two dif ferent Innings and while conducting the birrden of the attack, was flanked by Ilpp nnd Gedcon and their bale sticks. Haker, whose leg Is behaving badly again, was excused after he had made' two two baggers, both off of fdow balls. 1 Mack did some rearranging of his little boys, l.awry. a fast youth, was i at second base. l.awry miwt not be. con- fused with the other second baseman ' familiarly known as Uirry, This Lawry I lad. or lad of I.awrVs. Is one-third I.arrv'i! s ze nnrl tnree times as rast. He made n few nmazlng stops to-day. as did King, who was shifted to short. The Yanks' dally first Inning charge ! got ot under wav with a pass to High. Peck orctd High, but PIpp tripled to the right forctd field wall and scored Peck. Baker . doubled to right and scored Pipp and was out trying to score on Mager a alngle to Schang, King made a wonder- fill stop of Cedeon's base hit In the sec- 1 ftMfl Innlnv V.,, Ihr.n' Inln (h. rnt ) .1 and Ged gadded tn second. A"'i"'' I He came In on two infield outs. nithmiley r.lnilr I'nranera. A run by Ollhooley In the fifth Inning waa made under peculiar circumstances. It waa the result of foxy shuttling up and down the base lines by Gllhooley and High while everybody on the home team except the outfielders was trying to run down one or the other of the ab breviated but elusive New York gents, There was more weaving back and form on the lanes and chasing and throwing i and dodging than In any previous runup this season, nnd It wasn't oer until the I .ew lorKers nan accompiwueu invir ( purpose of getting a run. ' Gllhooley tripled his way tn third. He , headed for the plate when High Jumped I a grounder to Howe, itowe s throw turned him hack and the chase was on. They couldn't catch (111 to sav?( them elves, nnd while he was dancing for ward and backward High reached third. Thereupon fill flitted back to that bag still untouched and High drew the pur- I suit to himself by back pedalling for rccond. Hy the time High wns pinched, Korn to Meyers to King to Mctnnls to l.awry to Mrtnnla, Ollhooley was pant ing Z.I the plate. Haker doubled In the sixth. Mage singled, Gedeon beat out an Infield hit, Ntinamaker singled and Hush, after the Plata had been left entirely uncovered by Meyer, when Ollhooley Jabbed the t-.ii II to the Infield, made a wild throw to firt trying to nip Oil. Three mora runs. The score; NF.W YORK (A I.) PHILA. (A t.) ah r Ii n a ri Ollhool'y.rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 t.ary.:b Hlih.lf 4 00 3 OO Klnz.a... an r n n a e 4 0 1 0 7 0 4 0 1 2 4 1 Peekl'ah.n MOO : 1 Stnink.cf... 40 3 2 00 Fll)i."lh 411 0 0 Rehani.lf.... 30 1 J 19 llaker.Sh. 3 1 5 n I o Mclnnia.lb.. 4 0 o 14 10 tifione.n,,, i o o o u " aian.ri... idq i on Maiee.cf... 4 1 ! I OOKnwe.Sh 400 fledeon.2h. Meyer.c.... Niltiam'er.e 4 0 1 4 10 Fl.her.p.... 40 t 0 3 0 uuah.p 3 0 0 0 1 1 Total J4 127 II 2 Tnlal.,.3;7 10 27 II 1 New York 2 1 0 0 1 S 0 0 0-7 Philadelphia OOOOOOOOO-O rirst baa on errors New York. 1! PhHadel. phla. I lyft on bawja-New York. ! Phlla. dflplila. t. Plral hae on balla Off fiuah, 2. Struik nut Hy Fliher, 5: by Hush. 3. Three h.r hlla Jillhooley, Pipp Two baae hits tlaker. 2. Double playa Ilaker. Oedeon and Pipp! Gedeon and Pipp Hit by pitched ball Tly Ki.her (Schani). Karned runt Off Buh. I. 'Umpire In chlef-OXouahlln. Field urn-plre-lllldebrand. Time 1 hour and 40 mln Vlra. WHITE SOX DEFEAT TIGERS. roll Pltchea Fine f.anie and Win liy Srorr of B to SI. Chicago, June 30. ftcott plUdied tho YV'hlte, 8ox to -mother victory over the Tlgeri thla afternoon, The score was 5 to 2, In the ninth Scott passed Cobh with two down and Veach and Craw ford tripled, scoring two runs. Jack aon singled In the second for the Sox and ncorcd on two Infield outs. In the next stanza two errors and two passed balls counted two runs without a hit. In the eighth a pass, 11 single and a double gave the Kov two more. The score: DETROIT (A I.) CHICAflO (A I. ah r h p a ei ab r Ii p a e Vltt.Jb, . 4 0 0 2 r, OlFelprh.ef . 3 1(1 I 00 IllUh.as..., 30 0 1 1 0'W'ver ,2b 4 00 3 4 0 Kavan'lh. 1 00 0 0 0 K. Collins 2b 3 00 f, 0 0 llrllnian.rf. 4 00 0 0 Oljaruaon.lf ,2 2 2 1 00 Gobbet.,,, 311 2 0 O'J. Colllnn.rf. 2 1 1 3 0 .1 Veach.lt.... 4 1 1 2 0 "IFournler.Ib. 3 0 2 I 00 Crawf'rd.lh 4 0 1 11 OO'Sehslk.o..., 4 0 1 3 0 0 Young.Tb... 3 00 2 4 0.V. K'ln'i.Sb. 20 0 0 1 1 Rnrn 100 0 oolWrltlrt 1 00 0 3 0 lanage.c,, 30 1 4 2 O'Scott.p. . 1 1 0 0 2 0 Daun.li 20102 2 . 1 Totals 27 6 6 27 10 1 ' Tolala., .33 2 5 21 14 2; Batted for Ttuh In the ninth Innlnr lllalled for Young In Ihe ninth Innlnr DmnM , .,, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 fhlcano, 01200002 x 5 Two bate hlta-JacUion, Koiiruter, Thrre niia-taiiaie, Jackaoii. Veach. Oaw ford Sacrifice hilt Fi lieli, J, Collins Stolen 1iae-K. Colllm. Cobb. Struck nut ll Hallu. 3, br Send I, Pnulile i!hj Villi, eaier ana rourmer; rnuur ami traaford. Mild pllrh Pan. 1 Paaeed balla Stanaze, Pniplre In lile f-Nllln Field umpire Crant Time. I hour and thirty. two mlmitrn American Aaaaclatlna Re.tilla. ! sauket, T, MlnnapoII. I Kir.a. city. I, HI. Paul, n. Tlnn 1 lyiumvllla, 4, ( :mli'i. Pi Indianapolis, t. 'GIANTS' SIXTH VICTORY AT i . HOME ROUTS ALEXANDER Jeff Tesreau in Trouble, but Champion Pitcher of Na tional League Has More Troubles, Some of Which Are Caused by Robertson. When the Ulanta bchae there Is simply no end to their politeness. They entertained the Phillies In most elabor ate, fashion yesterday afternoon, even going no tar as to excuse Alexander or better, making the champion pitcher of the National League excuse himself In the fifth Inning. The score waa 4 to 3 for a change In favor of the Giants. The sixth home victory of the year made the rubber of the five game scries a prlxe for this afternoon's holiday bat tle. A red letter day, forsooth, was thla whirling, swirling pastime In the shade of Cooann't rock. It seethed and hissed with action and threatened to boll over on Illg Jeff Tesreau several times dur ing the two hourn and more that It took the Ozark mastodon to subjugate three of Moran's sterling boxmen. Hut what most nplealed to the crowd was that unusual Mpectncle of Alexander the Great taking himself out of the fray, Sometimes the Ulanti beat the Quakers. Once in a while they take the measure "'.l fl ........ - . -. - - - ...... . . . - andrr quit under fire. Davey Robertson, an agile and eagle eyed outfielder as good as they come, had much to do with the un common concern of I'at Moran's strong man. In the fifth Inning with one out and one on Davey slathered one of Alec's best attempts at a curve with such lm and vigor that It brought up against the paling In deep right centre. Robert son, who is somewhat of a sprinter when isockit and home runs hang In the balance, shinned It all the way around the pillows before the spheroid could be retrieved. Alexander linn Knnagh. Thls cannon lik, llrlvA ,nat hurtled to- ward the barrier like a good golf drive, rlwlnw In II,, In 1ntnn n If rlenrerl the frantic spring of Hancroft. gave the Giants , a two run lead for the second time. Not only that, but.lt took the gimp out of the big fellow. Doyle maced him for a single. He lost Art Fletcher, who had driven home the first brace of Olant counters, it was then that Alexander decided that be had had enuuiili. An a matter of fact Alexander was a ; lucky man to get off as lightly as he did. From the start the (Hants took kindly to his speed and nl.ints. In the very first Inning Kaurt made hltted ' back up against the left wall for a I Doyle got In front of Hancroft's rap. The wallop that would have cleared had ltPcore: carried ten feet further. Ilancroft'a piitLA (V h NEW YORK N L ) error on Merkle'a slam. McKechnle's , brpaei" ' abr'h pse lnirU anA ti m In Koeher filled the Pi.k.rl r(. 1 o 1 1 0 0 O.rtiirnn If.. 3:1 0 oo with urn out In the second. e- hoff went clear to the bag for Tesreau's ! terrific attempt. He killed off a base lilt and trceed the midway for a force play, retiring the edde. It was one to a ' million that the second sacker could shut ' off the. two Intending run. The Giants got two In the third. They 1 might have had a lot more had Davey Hobertson taken Mn wallop Instead of trying to sacrifice. Hobertson came up , . T.-...re V...! .In.l.t J"5' a"rr "u lu "-"'."r ""'?r with none out. Ills aiiempieo. saennce was ft dinky popup to Alexander. Thc runners were finally tient along on Doyle's grounder to Nlehoff. Fletcher did the rest. His long single to left re- i ,. . . vwi. itnrn. nna ICioff Arthur I lueemed both Hums and Kaurr. Annur I stole second, but Merkle was called out ion strikes. n-.ii,. i. - ..!.-. no. Walk On! of IMtrber Bom. Alexaruler got In wron-r by pausing Hums at the beginning of tne nun. 1 or i ttnhertson contributed his pretty home Results of Yesterday's Big Leagues and NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Result. New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Roaton. . Ilroiikljn. 2. I'lttaburc, 3, f'lnrlnnall. 2 St. Ixiuls. 1; 'hlcHo. 3 DETAILED STANDING OF THE t'l.LHS. i I J I I i . CIXIU J A r I i? c E 5 Brooklyn W S Philadelphia.. 4 J Boston " New York 4 1 J Pllttburr 2 l 3 Chicago 3 2 3 Cincinnati.... I 1 I St. Loula 3 3 I Oamta lost.... 23 ;!'2T ,'t k i -1 C i - i: 3S Mil 50. M 3 3 I 4 5 30' 3 -.!' 7i aii7.ij .,r. 3 2 "o 7 30 .14 ,ir,n a 441, ?n ay inn To-day's Schedule;. Philadelphia In New York, llrooklyn In Union (two tame). Chlungo In St. Loula (two jjamesl. Pltliurg In Cincinnati. FIGHT WHEN MAYS IS ACCUSED OF 'BEANING' MclWiilc Throws Bat at Hotl Sox Pitcher and Agnow Strikes Griff. WAMii.MiTo.w June 30. The Ited Sox defeated the Senators, to 1, here this afternoon, hut the victory was only n side show compared to the near riot which took place durlmr ttie third In ning when Mcltrlde, tho Washington Hhortntop. threw a hat at Pitcher Mays of the Red Sox, claiming thnt Mays tried to hit him purposely. Mcllrldn was hit on thc arm and with Manager flrllllrli walked to the lox for a chat with Mays. Harsh words were uttered by this pair and In a twinkling both teams were on the field. Catcher Agnew, resenting a remark, came to blows with the Washington manager and the police, arrested Agnew, taking him to the nearest station house, whero cauli lioiids were required for Ag new's appearance In court to-morrow morning. Agnow Ih charged with disor derly conduct and assault. The Washington players claim that Mcltrlde was Justified In hurling hie hat lit Mays and say they are wirry lie dlil not hit him. Mays, the firlffmen claim, boasted that h would "Nun" Me Hrldc before Hie game started, as thef-e men U'i'Hiiie mixed up In an argument ycHtmday, Cmplre. Connell) banished Manager Cariigmi In the flrel Inning, and I'm I.MNTH TIMMl WITH I'HIKMIKI.rHIA. Jin. r, si, row uruunua. aiiiii, w, hi' run after Kauff fouled to Stock. The big fellow walked out of the box dls gutited so soon as he passed Fletcher following a single by Doyle. George Chalmers came to the rescue and put the brakes down hard. A force at third and nn easy Infield pop stopped the last Giant menace. Crarath Ha Mighty Hat. Hut for Oavvy Cravath, In the throe of a brainstorm of hitting, big Jeff Tes reau would have next thing to an after noon off. The wooden shod son of the Sierras took unto his column no less than three, or one-third, of the base hlta Tesreau allowed. Two of these were more damaging than all the seven others combined. Hut for Oavvy the rersplrlng Tesreau might easily have taken to himself his second shutout of the week. In the lourtn Jim after stock- riau scratcneu a puny hit to Larry Doyle the Quaker , fence buster drove far over nobertson is head to the right field exit. It would have been a homer for most any other player. Cravath negotiated third base . .... ...... . .... ... .- tr pie was converted Into a tying run ;n.Pra',at!, bt DoI5 " l?llU return of ,V.,nit,eJ " oo""'1," to the plate. lth one out In the eighth Inning navvy broke looso again and put nis team altogether too close for comfort. , This time he saved himself the trouble of waddling at top speed around the pillows. He hooked a pitch Into the left , field bleacher for C home run. 1 Outside the great Cravath menace Tes- reau neio. nis enmo wru in nnnii. ..111- .... .. t. . 1 I ,M ton Stock nicked the big fellow for a single with two out In the first and then stole sernn.l. Oavvv's best this time was a wicked welt right at Doyle. Alexander tripled to centre as a starter In the l third. Merkle held the pitcher on third i wniie ne reiirea i-asnen aionr. r.n- cher took Mehoffa mean bounce and nipped Alexander at the plate. Mehorf was caught stealing ...... CrTth Mniiles In Slatn. Paskert singled with only one out In tll nfth bul .-,hoff lined to Kauff and 1,,,. fouid to Kocher. Cravath pried tnft fXtl, 001(. wth (nKe. I.uderus lerus from ' nn. . 'forced him. Hobertson collared flies Koth Whltted nnd Kllllfer. .Mier Lravmn uunir .un -mi . out In the eighth, Luderus singled to 1 centre. Good ran for him. Whltted f,,rr.,i rino.1 then stole second. Hut ienon.D., n . uiuh.i.i. 4 11 : 00 si'ii?: Li ' ;i; f airi.li. -k 2 n ; ? 1 Luilerm'.lb". 40! s 0 0 Fleleherin.. 30 1 I 3 0 r.nod.lf 0 00 0 OA'Merkle.ib .. 4001J no S,h' '4' ' J 2 J J Ko?h re In'o i kmu.""'" 400 J lOTr.reau p '300 0 8 0 Alexand'r.n 01 1 0 01 Chalmers.p. 0 0 0 0 0 01 Total, n is r: i: i jftJJ'JfJ, n0J n ir tu.iiurna ' too 0 001 Totals .37 .T T I $1 'natted for Chalmers in ll.e M-enth inniiif. tiiat,,i tor Mayer In the ninth innlnr I ,iia,i.phla.. oonooot0-l New York.. oo:o:noo x I y,ri ba.e on error-l'tulailelphia. I: New York. I Left on bav Philadelphia. :. Nt York. " Home rune Cravath. Hobert.on na nit-Cra!atli. Abxancler To b,. hll-Botrton Flrat ba.e on lial1-0!f Alexander. 3 struck mit-iiy .iexamier. 4; ny tnainierw. 1. y .'iji.rr. 1. vj irrru. 1. Slnl.n bsaea. stock, Whltted, 3. Fletcher Hil -Ort Alrxander. : In four and nne.ihlrd I ' "!'' ! ""n'. '!'.. a'"L.'w.': rmr,rP chlef-gultrley Field umpire nrron. Time-: houra and l mlimlea Games in the Two Standing of the Clubs AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yeaterday'a Reaulti. Nw York. ": Philadelphia, e 'leeland. 2. Ft, lenult, 1 'hlcago, 6. Detroit, : Ilo.ton, a, Vahlngton, 1 DETAILED STAND1SO OF THE tl.ima, 4 S !' j " 1 a t : t E 1 8 1 k i f CLUBS u e. I New York. 10 37' W ai7 5 34t 15 .W Cleveland... Chicago., I 3.1 79 A3? Waihlnjton.. I, 34 30 Ml 9 34 .IO; Ul Botton, iDetrolt,. 7 31 .17' 3I St. Louia... 21 4 : ?( ,in .4141 Philadelphia I 43 .33 Gamea lost . : 21 30 30 321 14 41! 244 To-day 'a Bchedulo. New York In Philadelphia. Ilo.ton In Waihlnston. Unroll In Chicago. it. l.oula In Cleveland. plre Owens not only put McRrlde out of the game, hut chased Huth to the clubhouse. When Agnew swung on Orlfflth It looked ns If a free for all light would be In progress, hut cooler heads separated the belligerents. The score; R03TON (A. L.) IWASHINOTON (A. I..) ab r h p a e ab r h p a e Hnoper.rf.. 5010 (1 oMoeller.rf ., 400 0 00 llarr.ai.,,, 4 0 0 2 a 0 .Koater.Sb.,,. 411 I 10 l.ew'!i If,... 4 1 1 0 00 Mll.lll.cf.. 401 r, 00 llobllta'l.lb 4 1 1 14 0 0'shank,3b ., 3 0 0 2 0 0 Walker.cf., 4 2 3 2 0 OjWIIIIann.tb. 4 0 0 r, 10 nardner,3b, 4 2 2 1 2 1iJumirson.lt, 20 0 3 0 0 Scott. s 3 0 2 0 3 0llenry,c,, .. 3 0 0 5 11 Thomaa.c, 3 0 0 t 1 0 Mcllrlde.aa., 0 0 0 2 20 Maya.p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Sawyrr.sa ,. 1 0 0 2 1 0 -liauiu.p 200 1 2 0 Totala 35 4 10 27 17 I "Rice 0 0 0 0 0 Ajrcra.p. ... 000 0 0 0 ISIiaw.p,, .0 0 0 0 0 0 I Tolala 2! 1 2 27 II Hailed for Gallia lu Ihe elrhlh Innlnr. Do. Ion , 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 46 'Waahlnrton 0 0 o 0 o o 1 o 0 t Earned runa Waahlnzlon. 1; Iloatnn. 6. itt nn haaea Waahlnrton, 4: Ilo.ton. 4. First haae on balla Off Mai.. 2 lllla-Oft Oallla, 0 tn eight Innings: on Ayera. 4 (none out In ninth I mil na 1 ; off Shaw, none In nne innlnr. Struck out By Ottilia. 3; by Shaw. 1; hy Maya. 4. Two baae hlla -Gardner. Walker, 1I. Sac. rifles hits Shauka. Sacrifice llr-Thomaa. Stolen baaea Sawyer. Harry. Gardner, Scott. Hit by pitched ball Ry Maya. Ij by Ayera. 1, Umpire In rhlef Owens. Field umpire-Connolly, Time 2 houra. rarlflr Coast league Itraulta. Oakland. 1; Han Francisco. 'J. Salt Ijtke, Oj Vernon, 1 I Drat gaina). Salt latke, '.'i Vrrrion, ,1 laecond game). l,oa A ngtlea-I'orl latnl - Italii, South Atlantic la-ague llr.iilla. Pharleaton, I; Colmnlila, 0 AiiaruxtH, H; Jarkxonvllle, 7. Montgomery, fl; ('olumbua, 2. Macon, 3; Mhany, 0, lrglnla la-ague Rraiilla. Pnerslmrg, 'J: Newport N,hi, I. .Oortunoulh, 'Jj Hopewell, o. Iloi-ky mount Norfolk llalii, New York Ntate league Me.iiln. Kcranlmi, 0; llarrlHtiurf , 4 ninflianilnn. U; HyrHcu.e, 'J lllmlra, II; title. 0. Wllhcrharre, I; Albany, 1 t llj 2 1,1 1 1)1 t J 2 3 2t 7 4 4 1 3 3' 7 3 3 1 11 1 1 7 4) I 4 7 1 2 4 3 1 2! BRAVES DON'T BAIT 'NEW YORKERS KEEP UMPIRE THIS TIME! CLAY COURT CROWN Mai Kason Hives Them Every Close Decision and They Defeat Dodgers. DELL RECEIVES FOUNDING fliam tuna 1A fliaM wd nn miM I for complaint from any Bostonlan re-, ftardlng the umpiring at to-day's game ' between the Dodgers and the Braves. 1 which the home team won by C to 2. ' To the onlookers even- close decision by , Mat Bason appeared to he In Boston's favor. No one has put In a claim to Hos Stalling'!! offer of 110 to any fan . who could mention an lnetar.ee during I the past four years where Mai did , not decide ngnlne-t Boston when It wasl n!n nn.i ini Just what Hank O'Day said to Presl- dent Percv llnuchtnn after loJiv'i ";. ..I ., a Pvrnt, Hank caIled out to Percy as I ,ne lMr WM J(.av m bojt K on, fn, that h wiUltr,, to kn0w how the. local magnate liked to-day's umplr- ln " ,nh. n,.v, , w rlnn, n.n In ' ni vuiiiii nu u .a uveiy anil iimeiy tasnion and urcause 1 of fTt0 h th Do(I(C,., innk r.owdy ,hlt the centre field fence In the third for trl,p m, s,orC(, the nr8t run whUe I Cutshaw was throwing out Marnnvllle. Th(. vNtor, tied It up during th fourth on strnKPlv double and Wheat's ,ner , xhf reotr ,)0ar(1 for lhTff, ,n Ho(,on.,, h.,If c!mlthi atM. forclnst Maf(1Pi had ,,,nBtdi H.ole recon(. Io tottered home when Snodgrass hit ...1,. I" - ' ....... 11.11 t..,, 1 1 . il tuav,.n n ,1,. .1.1 h ., ..,. , .,,.. l0,1Che.i for a ,,ouble a id a single ami there were I .'!?.. . 'Hf.' .. "J....?": Jumble' crountg' or rr I T,",: rJnoU,vn Bnt P11? ,n ,h. etlfh,u nn I ,ni,..,.n', Z,J ,..?. pack.r nltl tll, nraves added another ru , , h lf , s d , ubl . off , . ... . . ho on (Jowdy's single. Tho score. BROOKLYN (N I..) POSTON IN. Li ab r h i a .lb r h p a e Johnntnn.rf us o 0 4 Mar'villr.x so: : 11 Daubert ih. 0Oi: 0 1 Kver.:b. jot : : 0 Slnrrlrf. 1? A oiCollin.rf 400 o oo 10 1 l 00' Tiet,It 40 11 O0Maiee.f Morey,3ri. 40 1 1 1 Konetchr.lb 4 10 i: I 0 . evidence of hl being tired after his long C,it,haw.:b 4 00 : ( 1 -mtth.'.b.. .310 1 40 rde from jf.w y,,,, tu. nnc(. thc matcn MiniVc"" iS i J;An-rtr,r;,C' HI i 2J"tarted he was the most active man on Mlller.C. .. 3 o: 0 : 0 flowdr.r,. , 4 33 3 SOl.u- . ,u .-..I,. 1 1. ,. ... . ,,. H)'.Mr. ... 1 00 0 0 0! Malls.p,. . 000 0 1 01 Totits llllll lit 1:1 Total... .34 : ! :4 14 I tlatted for Dell in the elhth innlnf 1 Brooklyn. .000 t 0 3 0 1 Zi i iv 3 0 i x s Ilo.ton 0 0 11 To ba hit" Stenjel. 5: Godr. Snod- I;;::1 i.:,T"5-Y.Z,3i-''?: s1V - nflce hit-Barnes Double plar-Oody and I Mwanville. I-ft on baseaKrooklyn. 3; ' llnaion, Itaae on balla-Off ivll. 1 Struck ' out-lly Dame.. : Pa!-e. Hall Miller Uni- Mre in cnie 1 i nay Held umpire Kion Time-! hour and torly-four mlnutei. PIEH COMES BACK AND QUIITC AIIT UIIQTI UDC ' linll I l U1J I nliftl LrillLI 1 ...... I... .1 i... t.. ii..,...! ....!.. w.ii ... a iiv.iuipHj. cisfornlans and the latter pair Dny. Ilo nt Rovftiifo for Xcwitrk. leaterday'a Re.uli.. Newark 2. Itnchetter. e 1 Huftaln. lrovnleri'r. 1 Richmond. 22, Haltlmore. 3 Standing of the I lub. W I. PC lrnwdenoe x'i 19 l Newark , llalltmore 30 ii ,M Toronto Mluftalo. i7 26 .VYj'Montreal I Illchmond :s 27 .Ws.Knthetier ' To-dar'a Srhedule. Prorldetire In Newark (two rameti Illchmond In Haltlmore Mwo rame.i Plo?te? lnTo Hoinettrr In Toronln (two tame.i Nkwahk. June 30 -Cy Pleh. who w;, hammered off the slab In two Innings by tl.p Hustlers yesterday, was sent back nt them In.ilav hv Manaa-er Tennev and hut them out : to 0. Cv allowed olcht lilts, one a nounie and anotner a triple. but they were scattered through seven Innings and consequently did no dam- ar Fred Herche, who opposed the former Yankee, held the Indians to five hit", but only because the men behind him cap tured a number of raps that looked like sure hits. They put up a fielding game that would have been creditable to cham picn. The score: NEWARK. I ROCIIESTKR ah r h p s el ab r h p a e Cable.Cb. .. 3 0 2 6 0 ot Karrell.ef 101 : 10 Iiurjin.lb.. 3 1 2 Ii 20!McAuly.M. 300 2 II .Mi1an.11.... 310 1 11 i);Mn;ir,rl ... 101 1 00 Witter.rf. . 2 0 1 2 0 0 Jvnbaen.lf. 4 0 2 2 0 0 I Callahan. cf 200 3 OOllolke.lh, . 4 0 1 1 1 00 , Zlm'man.3h 3 0 0 1 3 01 Melln.-h. , 4 01 1 3 0 llealry.aa. 3 0 0 4 4 0 Il-.ltty.3l. 30 1 1 10 r.ran.e 300 4 :oiniec, 300 1 jo lleh.p. . 30 0 1 OOjllcrche.p, . 30 1 0 2 0 Totala ..23 2 6 27 11 0! Tolala.. 32 0 84 II 2 I Uncheitrr 00000000 00 I Newark. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x 2 Sacrifice hll-Wliter Sacrifice fiy-Callahan. Slolen banea Duririn. Jaceib.cn, Two haae hita Wilier, Durnn. Realty Thrre haae hit Moan. Fir.t bo- 011 balla-Off Pieli, 2; off Hen he. 1 Struck out-lly IVn. 2. Double playa Zimmerman and Cable; Farreit an.l tlolke, Firt ba.e on errora Newark. ly(l on baiea Newark. 2; Rochtiler. 7, Umpire In chief Rranafirld. Field iimpire-Keenau Time 1 hour and 2i miiuilea. CARDINALS WIN FROM CUBS. t l.onla llrfrata Chlraaro T Score of ,1 lluna to a. Mt. Lotus, Mo., June 30. Thc Cardl nals defeated tho Cuba to-day, 3 On a walk, a sacrifice, a steal nnd a single Ht, Louis scored a run In the first, and a scratch hit, a slnglo and n wild throw helped the Cardinals to two more In the fourth. The visitors tied the ncore in tho fifth on a single, a triple nnd a homer by Williams. In tho Mxth Hie Cardinal scored two runs on two alngles und a triple. The score; CHICAGO (N. I,.) I ST. LOUIS (N. I.) ab r h p a el ah r h n a e Zeiiler.3b... 4 0 0 2 2 0ReUfl,2b.. 411 3 30 Flack.rf, .. 3 00 2 IA lieachrr.lt. 310 2 10 Zwllllntr.cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 I.nnr.rf.. ,. 50 o 00 Sehulte.lt,, '3 0 0 2 1 PMIIIer.tb.. , 2 00 9 00 Knabe,2b... 4 112 3 IIHnruahy.sb. 4 0 1 1 to Zlin'rman, 1 00 0 OOlNinllh.cl,,., 412 3 oo "aler.lb, 3 0 2 SOlHnyder.e, .. 412 0 0 Fiteher.c, 2 114 1 1 Corhati.aa.. 4 11 3 4 0 Clemena.c 1 0 0 2 1 o'lioak.p,.,,. "0 1 0 10 Mulllr'n.ia 3 0 0 2 S lltWIIaon... I 00 0 0 0 Seaton.p,,, 100 0 2 OlMcadoma.p., 100 A 00 IWHllnma., 11100 01 . Itcndrlx.p. 101 1 00 Tolala, 31 51227 0o Total. ,.31 3 H 21 19 If llalleil for Knube lu the ninth innlnr, IH.illed for Healon lu Ihe fifth Innlnr litnimi iiir leian 111 ine aixin lllllinr, f'hlcam. . , .00003000 o3 bl leiilla, 10 0 20200x111 Two haae hit Kiachrr Three bae hH. Sairr. tlorlian. Hume run-Wlllluni.' lt nlaya Mulligan, .nilrr. Miilllran and Kiml Iteizri. i.oriian ami .tuiirr, rirai lluie nn balla- Of! Ilrudrii, 3; nil Peatnn, f; nil Mea. ilnwa. I Ntlllck nut Hy lln.iU, I; hy lira. . Inn. 2; bv llendrix, I Sacrifice hit 1 Readier Stolen bae lletiel, Rcchir, Mil ler umpire hi cinci mcni rieiij liminrc Fmslie, Time 2 houra, rraanwl rarkllaaeliall Reaulla, ihali'k F. I!.. T; Pmspect Park, t. r Itldfe F, C 4; All Htar, 1. Bush Hay Church and Mathey Defeat Davis and Johns Easily in Doubles Challenge Bound. SCORE IS 75, 6 0, 02 n7 Wt ' - Clrvklanp, June 30. George M Church and Dean Mathey of the West Side Tennis Club. New York, retained the national clay court tennis, cham- Plonshlp In doubles at the iiKcwoon Tennis Club here to-day by defeating Willis E. Davis and It. Van Dyke Johns of San Francisco, In the challenge round. three straight sets, at 7 , . . . , '"' " long experience, gleaned from many a tournament, count heavily against the I L..i. . I Two matches were nlated In the first in in mn m KintriPH 1 nr.TRd n nnvirj ot Washington reached the final round 7n,onV S. McEU pat "burg 1 1 straight sets at 3. 63. Ur,K;o ! , " 1 m' e Davis In the Ami .round .m, ro v Tflernoon and the 1 2Lr.U" , ,l.m',.r?iaJiem.0n"n 1 and Norrls Williams :d of Philadelphia ''J ' . Ml" ,Mlhl Guthrie and Mchll the present champion, sent a telegram to rn th' . 1 lu1!!b"' ,eB,m', JT," the club to-day that he was on his wny I,a,'ln. ""J1 McCormlck dls- to the Ulacler National Park anil wouin ' not defend hla title. Three Tlionsnnd srr Mutch. I When the p'..iy began to-day there ' were close to S.tiOO dithuslasts In the grand stand nnd bleachers, and they siw ome of the prettiest tennis of the season. The Doyle-M.-Kllrny contest. which opened the afternoon's tuognimme. ,vas not ?" Productive of spectacular pi .y as the doubles, but the court general- 1,rtr,RL;,l;,,1"rirb5;he,P...tln1 nien t. ..r.' than made up for the slam- 8. '"' pnen in mo uounies. lie crowd n a distracted from the , mat.- . .,r live Line, during the i cours- of aiternoon In- plng troop. Mains !.im.i for the ftont. ( . . . .tiiiuir, iiiin'.umi ii" in ill-- t.m . . eaTly this mornln to ! on hand when I i his match was rat d. did not en out on I ihe clay to try It until he and Church prepired to turn bird; tin Californlans. His work In tin double match gave nn mUhT to a PU 1 to : ,lrV."ih,ir attack against him. but found to the r sorrow that he was remirkably steady and deadly accurate. ; Although Mathey had the softest sen--. ,c? of ,hc nunrtet. he was the only man wh0 went tiro,Rh the match without' losing on service. Church lost one game 1 on service, the sixth of the opening set. dropping It at love. Davis loet tno In 1 the tlrst and one In the second set. while Johns lost two in the second and two ' n the third set. 1 1 Champion Hate Wild Mrrak. The champions lost no time getting ; , M.irte.1 In a eturdy attack and stonewall defence destined to hohl their title 1 defence ' agaln.t the Callfornlnn. They took thn' 'tralglu Ram after the loss of the opener and seemed on the way to .1 1 HUlck victory, when they suddenly de- vcloped a streak of wlldness. The streak of erratic play on their part was helped nlong by an outburst of terrific peed nent Into the lead by taking three nra;lil game., rile crow-J began to see n nark outlook tor tne champions and, as Is iiHiial with crowds, aa not korry. for the old hankering to see the old re I laced by the new as xery much In evidence. The dark outlook, however, did not last very long Mathey turned thn tide by winning the eighth game on his own i-ervlce and thereby tic! tho score. John" I secutive game, the lat two of which went to deuce. ""''"' fCt MW th" N"w Ynrll 1 team at Its best and the Californlans at . j their worst. The outcome of It therefore I obvloii.. Church and Mathey ran ' 1 through sl straight game, with the 1 loss of only eleven points and Incident- I nlly making a string of nine Untight ' e.-i mumi ..m the fast.wt of the three. The Call- fornlans fought like Trojans to slem I the tide, but spectacular and terrific as 1 l"r'r " 1 c.ium nm m-.ii) up the remarkable defence ct the 1 1 1 1 hol-Jers. The set was replete with sharp and sclntlllant rallies In which all four men crowded close to the net. Johns won the openlrK; game and Davis the fifth on service, hut Church nnd Mathey took all the others, keeping one national title at least In the liiat. Doyle tlhnn Versatility. , . , , , Doyle showed his versatility In his match with McKllroy hy beating the I'Hirt oin l. l,ll- HIIIIC l'l lierl driving. I'p to this nfternoon the Wash- i Ington player had been doing all of his best work at the net and Iho.e who had not seen him play prior lo this totima- ment hnd come tn the belief that It was the only kind of game he could play. Kvery one wns ready enough to admit that he played the net game In brilliant style, but a great many wondered at what he could do ngnliict a deep driving attack Whatever question there may I hnve been about his ability to cope with the deep drives was settled this after-1 noon. Ife stood at the hae line accept Ing the best McKllroy had to offer and returning a little better. I n. 1.1. n..nlA .... .1 ' Of necessity, Ihe baseline duel turned 1 out tn be a rather dull affair, for the I rallies WPro ftUftt llllil tml k!iiiv find ttl. I imim iiiviiri.iuiy MTniiniiiPn ny an error In the opening set the Pittsburg player made thirty-eight errors nnd earned ten points, while Poyle made twenty-five errors nnd earned only tq points. The switch to the baseline game told on Doyle's play In the early games of tho opening ret, in trying to get plenty of , irpin in me. ri ", ne uj irimency in meruit 111c nan ami ai a rcauii urovc It out of bounds often enough to lose three of the first four games. After the fourth game, however, he settled down and played the baseline game with as great facility as he had been playing the net game and ran through the set by taking the next five games In 11 row, Doyle wns In front from the start In the second set while In tho third, lifter trailing at : 4, he brought up to even terms and gained tho lead, 5 4, McKllroy brought the set tn douce, but It was his limit flai-li. Baseline tinmp Improrra, How !olo came along with his base line gamn. may be neon from the way he inudo his errors. In the MrM set he had tho greatest trouble llndlng tho depth of court nnd nrnvn out or pounds sixteen times while he netted only seven, lu Hie second K't lie W.IH een up with rigut ncin nini as many Hum nnu in tne third set he ncllcd finirlecii times and drove mil of bounds only Ihe limes, The form dlHpla)cd by I'njlo In heal Ing Church eirller In Ihe tourney mid Ihe easy way 111 which he nil If Ik IiIh game In nirel Hint of his oppnnriil hac made many critics fat or him lo defeat UhvIh to-morrow, one thing Is certain, how ever, If Ihiyle la In form, Davla will IV l, PC came back with sonio beautiful play In pitched his second three hit game within i r rl j o iipli "h ;I ;? J?.'1 the ninth which put Ills team In the a week by t Irllng the Indians to a 2 to o'Prfen .rt ill 0 oniterro. - : jo !4 '""'J ollc" more, but suiierlor team work 1 victory over the Hrown. He would ' Waffiier,a 113 t Ne.r.e . f h 31 j I prevailed again and the champions ran , hme had a s-hutout to-day but for I llineh'n.lb. 3 oo r. fl0Kill.ter.lt lout the; tct by carrying off three con-, Kvans's error anil a paed ball. Speak- ,i",.,vli. ' , ,, 22 Hits, 22 Runs; 11 Walks in 2 Innings BALTIMORE, June 30. Rlch mond batted the offerinjrs of four Baltimore pitchers hard to day in the opening (rame of the series, and won, 22 to 3. The Rebels gathered a total of twenty-two hits, six of which went for extra bases. On two occasions the game was halted on account of rain, but after a wait of about five minutes play was resumed. Meadows, who replaced Tipple in the sixth, issued eleven bases on balls arid made a wild pitch in the two innings that he occupied the hill. Twombly began the game as left fielder, later played third base and wound up as pitcher. I he score: n il e Richmond Haltlmore e o s o : s i -n n i 00:00000 Batteries McKenery and Reynolds; Newton, Tipple, Mead ows, Twombly and McAvoy, Winston. nave 10 onng out everytning ne Knows to beat the Washington plaier. ... ---- fourHl ?r.,h, n""1 noubles and resulted ?, I1''1 l vlc,orle" toT M"- w' Hlc.1'e L,nf Toronto, teamed with Doyle, 0'" M'M Florence Hallln of New York, teamed with Edwin It. McCormlck of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hlckle and Doyle de- """ and Johns at t 4, fi 3. The sum maries: National Clsy Court Championship. Men's Plns-les, f rnl-nnil llnund Conrad B. Doyle. Wnshlnittnn. tlefeated William 8. Mchuroy, rut.uurg. 3. 63. , J. Doyle .. MrKllroy. KIH8T rtKT. 1 5 4 4 C 4 I 4434 .... 47: 10 1306 2 3S 3 ANALYSIS NMj. Out Place, f A. D F. : i : s : 1: :i : 3 & second set ..... 1 0 1 1 1 1 : 1 4 jj : II II I I 1 0333 ANALYSIS. Dol. . . McEllro McnUroi mcf.iiw Doyle. .. . McKllroy . , Doyte. Nets. Out" Place HI I 1: THIHD SET 3 1 4 4 I 4 4 4 J I I 1 4 4 1 1 A.VAMfD' Nets. OuM Place II i i; 14 11 S A. .1 0 D.F. 1 i tcPUrov Doyle McEIIro) 4 4 i:T : : 35 s . A. D F. ',, , I McKllroy I Ntlon, Double... 1 3 National Clay Court Champlonthlp. Men'a Double., Challence Unun.l Oeorge M. s.'Sefead VmuV'-D..nFf Van Dyke John. j.n Francl.co (ch.l- leneri,. . 5. o. C Church and Mathey ts. Dtl aad Johns, t-tnaT sitr Church and Mathey. : 4 4 1 0 1 4 : I I II 7 Davi. and John. Sv.'i'Iv. V P ANALYSIS Nets. Ollt Place. 1 3 .I . 1 4 : a. A. 0 D.F, 1 0 3 1 in ,h. 4 i: ; SECOND ir.T Silmi J03hn,h')r- 4 4 4 4 : : : o I 525 : 311 ANAI.VPD.. Net". Out" Place, 4 3 i .3 t ft & : ii : ( o . S A. 0 D.F. 'hurch Mathey. Da via. . . Johns tiiiiid si:t church and .Mathey : 4 4 1 4 Dal? and John- 4 4 2:43 ANAI.YSI." I 4 33 1 3S : nur.t. Nets. Out. Place. I . h .3 : : i : 4 3 . A. I D F. 0 0 1 I Mathey. lal ; Johm. BEEBE HOLDS THE BROWNS. II Allows Only Three Hits and Indiana Win In I. I'Lr.VKt.ANP, June .in.Kred Heebe 1.. I,., I h,. ,l,r Lit o-,,.,. ..Hliln er's trUde gave the Indians their two rur.s. The score: T I.OL'IS (A. ' CI.KVEI.AND (A I.) abrhpaei ab r h p a e "n" 3' VuV!Zln '10 1 Vn 'CVl 3'M i ni at? s 5 S si.,.r,'ih. .ton 5 lllloth.rf.. 300 I 00 Pr.ltt.2b, . 400 3 4 t,i;lidll.lb ,. 4 0 0 13 20 ?'r"n.r'- 1 2 " i IS L!.""',';.-0 .no ft . A 301 2 11' 30 1 5 10, 10 0 2 SOI , v..,ereid.c Jobn-on 3 0 1 :. 00 o'Neill.c 0100 ooiReebc.p. 00 0 0 0 0 200 0 5 0! Tolala 1 00 0 001 0 0 0 0 0 Oj ''' ',',r00,m1' : H 1 Knob.p Totals ..30 1 3 21 13 21 ffiff,,, M 1oul, o o o o o o t o-i Cleveland 00020000 12 Tn haae hitf-O'Kclll, Tobin Three base hlla-Sererrld. Sieakrr Sacrifice )iita-chap. . man. lleele. Roth. M.'.er Kir.i bopw- on balU Oft IWetv, 2: on Oroom 4 struck- out Hy ( out llr Iieelw. M ny Groom. I Pa.aed ball O'Neill 1 empire In chief-Chill Field umpire Dineen 1 Time 1 nour ann m minuirt 1 ' POSSIBLE WINNERS AT AQUEDUCT TRACK TO-DAY, First Rare Idly Heavens, Hnllna. Fitlniuble, Second Rare -lllanke nbnrg. Mar rrlllnus, Ilrntheratnnr. Third Race I a nr nine, nelmnnt Kntry. Campflre. Fourth Rare Reamer. Holy, He Will. Filth Rare tterrneat.. Iluasy, Water Hume. Sixth Rare Nam Sllrk, II r. liremer, Andes. TO-DAY'S AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. ( n rhr.. if nw. ,nri ttnA. , IT'ffiii' "', Upw"d' . ueilsh ... wi.lly Heavens id Siirlnrmas" lioi'iwlna 10- Plumoae ....loii'Katimanie in Second Race Four. year.olda and upward; Wlnfield itreplecha.e Handicap, 11,000 addetl; about twn nulra; Huatler .15! Amana ,, 113 , rnUlPr,0P (Imp.llli Manrlllnu. (imp I 11! i Martian . . ,133vinr 134 Chivalry . ... I33lilaiikenburr ... Third Race-Twoyrarold.; Ihe American of l.'.Ofn); five furlongs; Holltater limp.)., . 107 Fneniileaa .. . Tnkel HiT lvory Rlack, . Campflre 112 Hnurlraa (Imp.) Ilnnnle Wllch lOI.Woml Trap 153 Great .. 10; 127 127 .... 112 rairy wanu ivi Fourth Race Three yrar olda and upward! Queeua County Handicap, 11,00 adilcd; one mile! Itnamer 1291 Holy Short Graaa (lmp,).lH'Capra Sand Marah 113 Gainer He Will U3llttttiM.il Chant . IK ,101 .. 10 Fifth Race Two-year-olds! five furlonra: Water Dame to:,it)uccii ot the Water 0.'i SUr MMd inr.lSerenel no I'nlly J lOJTraredy . pr, Vimie . UC.'llllav . , . ,0.'i Sixth Race -Three )earnlia and up ward ; ellinc; one mile; Mnldeu llO'Ataka 100 llr Gremer IfCilltoae Water.. . .ifti Slrllarlna 9.',jAnde" . , ... li:, fleelhnvell UMNarni'ir Sir enrh in-, 'Mal.tli.ir lin Alberta True ., 100.i.ilw ,irl Helen o-, s.im Slh'k ItMCaiirh Hill o Gammon . I10 Apprentice allowance claimed North Carolina laiue Result", Durham, 7: Halelgh, II I'liarlollr, V; Wlli.luli.SxIein, 1.. Oreenaboro, I; Aahrvtlla, t ( In nnln:i). CLOTHIER VICTOR IN NASSAU TOURNEY lie Disposes of fount Siilm and James O'Ncnle in Easy Fashion. WASHBURN IS A WINN Elf The best tennis tournament of the sea son began yesterday afternoon when play was darted In the annual Invitation event of the Nansau Country Club. The list of entrants Includes the best of the tennis men In the Kast, Including two former national champions, William A. Iarned, seen times holder of the title, and William J. Clothier of Philadelphia. Thure are forty-live contestanls In nil. among them such men as Theodori Iloosevelt Pell, Nnthanlel W Nile. Wat son M. Washburn. It. Mndley Murray. Fred C. Inman and others of like repu tation. The tournament was won a jear agn by Karl Hehr and he III strive for another leg on the trophy this season. Dean Mathey was the 1513 winner, nnd William J. Clothier the victor In 1914. and each of these men will compete. William A. Lamed, who was entered in the singles, defaulted scsterday, elect ing to play only In the doubles events, Particular Interest jestcrday attached to the play of Clothier. He took on two opponents and was victor In eacn Instance. In the first round he defeated Count Otto Salm, fi 0, 6 4, and In th second round d!poed of the former Co lumbia nlaNer. James S. O'Neale. at fi 3. C-2. Clothier did not extend hltn-elf at any lime. He seemed to be Inclined to nom me maicn-. as practice ""ems and did not come to the net except on rare occa-lom,. He toyed more with Count Salm than with O'.Neale. The at- ler pui up u iain sirmiit ' did not serve to draw Clothier from Ih- baseline driving S. Howard Voshelt nnd Hobert I.e Hoy plaed In the tlist round nnd the vic tory rested with Voshell. He took 1 love set from the our time Intercolle giate champion and followed by (-coring n 6 4 victory In the following set. l.e Hoy picked up a bit 111 thl set and was leading at I I. but he could not hold off the aggressUe Vinhell. mutches, defeating I", first round and It. '. ond. The summary; l Watrotu in the MartY,, First Hound .1 J Armstrong won (rim V. A. turned by default; V. !. Wafh- I H C M Tr,n won Won; A Labnef by 'y aeUu'li ' U '.'oik" t'neV w'" u iickmn by default! T It. ivll won burn defeated I M Walrou-. :, : frnm II. J Laur.nr. bv tlerault. J. trNeale won from Slon Pntrer by de fault, W J Clothier defeatt-d O'to .-i.ilm. a g, d-4 1 liooert I.e iw.y,-n irm e i Frel nrhuysen by default: Howard Voahell won from It. Hand by default. F. C. Inman defeated J. H. Cuhman. 0 t 4. Craig SlldJie defeated Christian Her- ter. S3. h 0, I u .....i r , unit ?r a.f..f.,i ! O. A Major. T 5, 'II. 3. Wallace F. Johnson ijereale.i , i, monne, I; V Jl. Washburn defeated H. c Martin, S 3. 0 ii Coiket faner d f.afe.l Walter I. Pate. .,0. i 5; W .! ' Clothier defeated J S n'Neale Jr.. 3. 0 t :, f. 11 Vo.heil defeated Jtnbert I.e I Hoy. o, . . ! raid niunie ii.i-c.pn i . r Inman. ' 5. F T Hunter de- f.ated Wllllim Han.l 3d. S . 3 II A Throikmorlon defeated A. llwford. :, i :. Jr , HERZ0G S ERRORS BEAT REDS. lip Make Tnn Mnffa and Plratra Win by Score of II In 2. Cincinnati. June 3f. PltfburK opened a four games verles here to-day and defeated the Heds by a i-core of 3 to I llerzoga two errors and H.iird i single gave the Pirate. the winning run In the eighth. With two out in the ninth ! tt'lnm ilmibled an.t Mollwltz tripled, but Fisher, battlnv for I'ililcn, emild not lconne.-t safely The score . 1 PITTSnfHil IN I. CINCINNATI 'N I. an r n par ah r h p 1 e 4 "0 3 in 1 o : 1 1 : J O ft 1 OO 300 ?, 01 100 11 00 101 r 11 n .1.2. 10 Ilalrd 3h.. Wll.nn.cf Harmon, p Tot ala 301 0 in ic.-o 4 11 j 2 0 Mollwiir U 3 0 0 0 3 C !mdn.:h 2 11 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 in) O 0 0 Clliae JJJ27 It" Nlinciwr.p 1,11 I " - I Total" ."3 -' 27 II Railed lor Kllllfer in the nu.ih iiimtig. tRalted for Iiu len in the ninth uiniiu- lltlhurr 0 0 I ft e 1 0 0 t-l Cincinnati . Mrm-k out ylrt hle n n a 1 1 0 0 0 12 n. Ilifmnn I- lir .ml l.r ? on ba'l" Off lliminn. on Tn In., hit" Wilnon. Wln.-n hll O'Mrini Mollwita Molen Hi,.,ifi, hit llln, tiniin lMithlp !-cline1cr. : Three ha lia.e C.iri.v 11I.11 Mnllwltr 111 .i!trd FniPire In chief ilam.oii Field umplir- Riclft Tune 1 hour and l"i mlniitca NOTES ABOUT THE GIANTS. With Alovmdcr nut of tile wa Ih" I Olants .shoulil make a "tmng bid fi the rubber of the -eric t'lls nftcriioon I m'1 1, ,. ... .... It In Mnthcw .-on turn, I KkuIT's try for a homer into the left I field bleacher in the tirt Inning might have beep good with an ounce mure enr-gv III the swing The tly inKscd it- carry by lrs than ten feet. , Nlehoff hat-developed into nulte a it: - I rrti around the keystone Ills Mop ot Tehrean'n groumUr in tlie second was one in uic prciui -i ileum, K pias m uic I afternoon. It saved Alexander two run.?. Henny Knuff's uncertainty in the out field would Indicate the little chap h.is lost Ins nerve winicwhat on the ground ball -imposition. He should easily have held Alexander's lilt to a Mngle In spite of a bad thumb AQUEDUCT TURF NOTES. one of tho lst twn-j'cnr-nld races nt the seaKon is rclicdulcd for th:s after- nr,m cli.n h llrci,, A,nrl . 1. ." . ... win ne inn uf-r ix u iiinouv courec. The entries Include James Hutloi's L.nK.. lll..Al. I ., . ,,,, .,,. c.miir, iviimini Houriess, Ixilh of which wl have to ,nril "A (v, ur.m i ,;., w take up ieiiiiItIos for Make wins, others' ' in the field wllli'h illle shnwn irnnil fnrtn are Jlolllster, Canipllre and FriMHllci Hoamer will ninhn his iippciuance tills afternoon In the Queens i unit Handicap nt a mile. llelMihked to cin j 12!) ixmnds, with Short (iiasy ncl It the order 'f wclglits ut 111. Martin Nnthnnsnn, sccretnrj of th,. IIHiioIh Jockey Club, whh a lisilor i tho track, lie Is cnthnslai-tlc ivcr tin coming betlcrs meeting at Hawthorn. July l'l to 2!, which has been iit-ramied tn show that tln'li' Ih an Ititorcvi i lacing in the West The money fur t meet has been Mibu rihoil by (' l Hillings, Ogdeti Arinoiir, Samuel I in cell, Marshall Field X Co anil tho Sin i man Hunan- Hotel I'omjiaii) I'm Cn. revival of the Anu-ricui pcrbi Sc.-.i lary NulliaiiMin look hack 'idli Ipm I , enlilea of Churchill, iVIainlrin. Ocurg,. Smith and Achievement 100 J Handicap II cms llnullali i hnniiiinu, loiuird How).oii, with a 1 1 . I i 1 1 1 ap in ",nn, defeated 'Icoi'Bc S I Ihr -li.i n t il on, in a game nt' Ihigllth In ili.i i I s ,ii I title's lai-l night In 'I'm tn rT llnwlsun'v .oeraae wa ".'i In II "u lircy. I low Imiii high nm. Mite ''.', .ii lf and 23, while lire) mule )7, I'.'l "J and 7. SHYNESS WINS RACE AND MAKES RECORD She 'I'm vols One .Mile iiihI Five-sixteenths nl Anjie. duet in 2:1 I STAKK FOlt STAini.lM, A card that was not parii 1,. strong In attractions provided L. sport at the AiiH'duct tr.n-k yesje it furnlsheil sport of 11 kind Hi.l w puxzling to the pxperls, to piir.lr'B fart that the only favorlt" In win nlong In the last race, when liiff'iii Cochran's lonle lontlnned Hie nin 1. streak of that owner In tin- luo-v. old division by rupturing the He f long da.h from August llelniolit I'. Trap, which probably rrx-ncd h".n support than the winner The Millwood Handicap, at sv I longi, the second eent, w.i! Hie f-a but with only a fair Held of spr' engaged. The Hrlghton Sluble's J I r. Henry was the top weight anil d d favoritism with W. I.. Oliver - !' C.lffor.1 A. Oorhran's Prince or Com" next in demand and there '.ns plenn ' support for Startling and Ithlne .l,c ' Daddy's Choice and Superintendent unconsidered In the speculation and r accordingly Startling quickly disposed of Mar Henry, while Prince of 1 'onto wa put. i l off ut the start when Startling " 111 ir 1 his Held. Kcwrssa kept weir up the pace and appeared t" Have a K chance to win turning Into th ' stretch, where Startling f-eemrd terfcre with I1I111. Illilnc .Maiden, w 1 bppn utrun , . ,.lirl . r)ow, ,hetl ,, .,, r, j h . ,h iTrWh ,.iP ,, M, , . , t ,,,, ,m,., K,.,Ha .1. . f MxIf.,,lllh un )k n.l ,1.- , , ,f ,,phln,, ,,, I . tr,.rJ, rPC,,rd "f lung ht.liiiti. ' , , )lr(l r. , , distance of n ui.b nod tlw-s-ve -i which was won by 15 W ilu-F - Sli.wu In 2 II 1-5. ai:.'i'nt tin- ienM- time of 5:1.". made i Main.- r ' The Southerner In l'.'iil S'ine--nrtsln.ill dieted as the I oi -e, there was such a strong pli ' TaH'Otfs Pandean tli.it be .'..-ej r.rlte at IT to lo, while i i I r I otitalncd ag.iliit Ssti: m -- ' norses veni i" in-- i""- ' j racing iiualltus of Mi !, '"i -1 ' to tne ir"tn at uie Hiari nn pace all the way. l.Ue wet with the whip on Pandean as entered the stretch, but lien-1 hv pounding away to the Mulsh he . had a chance to overtake Sli won by a length. Probably the worst Minck ie.-ei r, the talent came In the tlr-t f"'e ,. r,h.,,., kiuI.Ip'm Che.r. ' "e nnsniuii riuuc-. '"' " .. . , faxorlte. Ilnlshed last of tne t ein ..i jf, Darke's Allilee T and It F I man-8 Urlciit Star foushl out th. M i .. . . . . , .... .. ....... ... i ine lormer snowiou nii.-rc i-.i- the tlnal strides and wlnnP - - 1 I Cnder n better ride Spdib-ad l i ' I fourth raie might hae stemmed '. 1 J of ndxerelty whph set .11 i-i.ts' h plajeri. but CamplHdl t""k 'In ! " race with Itedland, tho eatl a em-w nnd he had nntlnng left t" s'a'l of challenge of Old Hio.'ni In tic Ah It was, he onl look tne phic 'head from NcphtlUf, wh.i -ot aw slowly and a outrun In th" i stages. The "iiiiunai Ich ' KIllT HACK For two tear old tllhe-. seilni. b n .'ril'tioti ot Ii eacli, with v,i d,Unl ti.e lurlnn.. Hur-c Wl. .locitey iiun. r .a . It. .Tke 1- ' .ly.."-!!!!!!!!.' ' . iii. .luu. . . 113 .N hutt er I . ' . PU. Mink ' ' 113. .1 McTi.-1 1 - ' Allll-e T liriilil -I.U- 'hatterliox . Wide Kve. I..im,iti.i lime -i?ij 3 ; Mart soo.: won dnunr Winner d I by i,.irr llerrai.iiin -iisira; ownc. n v . " ' lri"'i.," The Millwood; lor Ilin e tar oil. ai ward, hindi-.ip, b notion 01 1 with W" aililiil: .i lurioii.-.. llnr- urn .lie Wt Jwkey Marlhn.- .. -liillnu (),.' I .u llll.l.e M tlili'll, 1 iv. .u.irmr Kewt 1. t, ...1; .IM.T.ii'l jl ir. Hem) 3 .117 -i lull .er lr,, ,. ,,f ('.mm 3 II" ..M,. lhr T : Dadd' CI11.1.V. J . Tjke " ' . uiTinlrn l nl. ' H..II Tim.-1 I. I i Mirl :ood; won bind'lt W-in'r i hy Mart .4 SBiiU-covitnr rr.uni. ' J. u v Carman; lranv.1 In nw i r Tlllltli KM K v.r ..... . ,,,. .,, ,',.,ar.1 .-' i,. ,ii.,Tptinn nl ' , .i l w.tli 1 one mile and tlc .uUcnlln 1 llor-e and J.e N t .liKKel IH1 1 n , Mine, I' unit .ill, Jem. I Irlle. h . ...In:.. IP ..1"3., 1 . ilin no. r i" 1,0 n. ! i i liiiillii'i' . i I .inn ri.tnr Tim,. - ill. -tart rood "ii ci.il Winner, ch b Hi. Majf.t Mr. K owmil by (. liln U . Ir.lllieil b I' R'lMi n nn rtii u xci: W'nr three 1 c ir ill, 1. .lull llliw.ird .e li. nidi' ap b sub- riplinn nl flo rach ' (..I .nl.ird one nvte and a .uiecntii Ilnr-e and J.e Wt Jin key Odd" (lid llnioni, l . lie. .Carroll 1 . cpe irhe.id li. ranipliell ' ' Ncnlilln.. 4 l0:...M,Cabe I l!-"1""1' " T'k" " ! start send: won drum; Winner , by Rrnomtick Ki- of liii. ' , w 1 ' J!!" ' K(r ,,,,,,.,, 'JaV ,. VI. and u. .u,,,. j.ttr V'. one ni.ic i Urn -e and ase Wi Jo. aty O l '. i t .ii ireilmpi. I to.; iluitl.-rr i Hac nicii.c 3 .. I". . II i - ' y: Nnil.Mlt 3 t' ll' llni.in IL-.in nf Metllo 3 !" 1' I II Till.'- ' l I n ri soo,l: won r.i-ilv W-niw b iimon "-.iilir" -'.Mini' owned tucky Mable irnmd In P Ma i MTII HACK For two.ietroliN win, It Imio mnr llllll OIIC I .ICC : iV .Uh.ilin' each. Willi IX' .I'lded; hie 111' 'no.. lior-c I .lOfKej , ll...M,l.'lhM !' .11 Hue . If wlntl.n. . li- sicrrcli 111 I.Mlc i' Kio.ll .. IO I. il, ' l,i) ner 1 II. '"ui.i'i Time 1 ' won ilr i , W Lectin' . im-vi 1 , .i Am il. iuinnr Merchant The 1'e.in llillv ."N.l-imilc ... ln,.r.loll lnlriiiicr dart rood' s , . :,,, n,.r,,l , ' 1 1 III' RACING AQUEDUCT TODAY The $5000 Great American The Queens Co. Handicap A 2-Mile Steeplechase And 3 Other Good Races I I KM l III i I i i" I SPI.I I I II (l, -l li " I, an I'ciiii siailnn tad ' - i .tun frinii ri.iiiMivii ' nt r.'iio, mil at tntcM ,il up l VI. ,-,-tcliiil In I iilum m li rt - i lirm, h in i ri uinm mil In trollrw .!( tSI l M l. I llH- I il