Newspaper Page Text
10 -M- 5fe At! Afa Off the Mound Jor ,8-3 Victory. Ooer PMfa-ZW Defeat DodgersAy ScoreijJJ BANCROFT KNOCKS OUT SIX SAFETIES Bnrns, Prisch nnd Kelly Kit Homers ns Giants Smother the Phillies. n Tin hi isn Sitw VonK HrjiiD. EniiUDKLPiiM, June 2S. Xo OlanU v to.diiJ7s.nd won from the I'hllll by u wore of 18 to S. Venty HUD wore nmne uy j.hm.." -ren from tlie combined ofTcrlrms or fiotflows, Welnert nnd Helta. Bancroft .iv t.iia in It times nt Die bat. IVmo run were maUo by llurna, Krich 11 Kelly, Nehf turned tlie 1'hlllles jk with nlno scattered Dion. Vie ajanls bad a elianco to score. In Irst Inn nc. but didn't. Alter imi' funned Bancroft poked n ainslo .oiHeydler Also Imposes Same und kept on to second when Aleusel Amount on Luaue. Lli.j .... v. -1 1 'ai n Inlfl ilWn II ' ... . , . . t -n f . n n Ihlrrl. inCC. UniCIl HUl lmiv v Vr Hph fl ed to misuse , 1 n their half of the openlnc Innlnii k -phinina tionnt'd on 'Nehf for a run. Atvllnes led off with a double to left. ! blazing liner which Hlirns usreiy touched. WIMIama followed wl'li a tn rlsht nnd Hawllnca sorcl Attain In the second Innlns th Giants I missed a chanco to score. Afwr wiy land Kauff had been disposed ol hiciunrf Incled to left and Smith '.o rlcht. A Luque, the umpire haa Informed Preal short paased ball onabled Smith to reach .dent Heyder that he did use rough lan aocond. but both runners were lift h ch cuage to tie Cuban. He has beaten the and dry when Fletcher threw nut Nehf. Cincinnati .club to It, as It were. The Olanta wrested the load from the . Umpires nre not always courteous and Phillies In the third. Burna waa an easy I pollahcd gentlemen on the field them out. but Bancroft alngled to right and (lives, as JClem's frank acknowledfi Youne walked. FrUch followed with A,mcnt makes plain. There are certain tremendous slum to left centre, the ball dilP on the shoulder members of thla hopping Into the bleacheri and three craft who have shown n. trend toward runs trlckllnc over the plate. arrogance owl exagscrated Ideas of t Tlie fourth Inning saw the complete downfall of Meadowr. HlcKing womeo. u" !" ic J"' fimlth slneled to centre and Nehf beat I'mtdent Iteydler hns fined Klem out a bTnillwZta. Uawllngs 8100 for his jpart In the Cincinnati dia threw out Burns, but Sicking t cored, turbance and Luque has been fined a Smith and Nehf tallied on Bancroft's like amount. Ivy Wngo, the Beds Klngle to centre. Young lilt aafely to catcher. who"was mixed up In the affair, right, and Meadow, stepped down to haa been sujfpended. Another piajer on make room for Welncrt. The relief ' whom suspension was vMted yesterday pitcher made iv wild pitch, advancing the i U Boi.nu of the Ph lies for his runners. Then he walked Frl.rh. Kelly part In the Quaker "rloU." last week, drove the ball high up in the left field i He is set down for three days. i!roCrrmor up by! After to-day the 'Yankees will be away the Giants In the seventh Inning. In the for a week battling the Athletics and course of which Welnert was displaced . Wellington. The latter are tough by Belts. Kelly led off by drawing a game. They are oj hard to beat as tny rias. and King put him on third with a , of them1. Tho Giants return to-morrow double against the rlsht Held wall. , and , engage the ledgers. Braves and Blcklng walked, and the bases were Phillies. A month ago the miggcstlon n.i Thir n-na 9 I fnr Welnert. Sny- . mash. t only Nehf der sreJted Betts with a torrid smaah, which Miller held to an mncw mi hoisted n pop fly to Miller, but Burns . 'Jt, Kin- f,n,l sick- ing, and Bancroft's tilth hit. a single to right, drove Snyder over the plate. Nehf doubled in the ninth' and Burns crashed the ball Into the left field bleach ers, running the Giants' total of runs up to sixteen. But tho end was not yet. Bancroft made his Blxth hit, an Infield uancrou maue 111s biawi mi, on uuiou v., k, . ,i... n,i T!.n.inM and Lefevre was put on to run for him. Ytung doubled against the rlsht field wall and Frfcch tripled to right centre.. T'lfnhM,,.,.! snd a home run I scored by the Phillies In the ninth. The ' aturc. NEW YORK(N) I PIlILADRt-I'UiA (N ) ab r ti o a el ab r h o a r Hunis.lt. (i 1 3 2 0 0 rrwInsi'.Tb 4 12 3 .Ul D'Jicrf t.si 0 2 0 4 1 Wll'mn.c 4 n S 3 0 0 UIevre,s3 0 1 0 0 sn.picngrl.rt 3 011 2 no (best Juds-e of when he can return to Vounj.rf. 43 2 l n o'Meuwl. tr 4 1 1 1 oi.nork. Duffy Lewis, expected . to be j;lV5b 5St,!J S Slready when the team returns from Kautr.cf. '200 0 iiolRMMerJb 4013 1 n 1 Klnx.ef.. 3 112 0 O'Trasr'ar.c 3 00 0 2 0 8trklns.2b 3 2 1 n Bralth.c 2 I 2 Snyiler.c 2 1 1 Kebt.p . 02 2 3 O'Mrafl'n-s.n 1 0 0 0 2 0 11 1 OiVelnrt,p 10 0 0 10 0 0 Oi DetU.p . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 01 Tota!s.42 1S20 27 22 1t Viw Vork . fl 0370040 rtlUaUelpbla .1 00000003-3 Two be lilts Kins;, Nehf. Young. Raw lln 2. Three base lilt Frinli. Home runs Prlich, Kelly. Burns. Fletcher. Ftolen bast King. Uacrlflcra-'Youiis:, Htengel. Lett on bases New York 3, Itilladelphla 4. Double plays Sicking. Bancroft and Kelly; Bancroft and Kelly: RaKlUigs and Taulette. Base on balls Of r Meadows, 3; off Welnert, fl, Struck out Uy Mradows, 1 ; by Welnert, 1. by Betts. 2. Hits Oft Meadows, S In 3 1-3 innings, off Wninert, 3 in 2 2-3 Innlnes (none nut In the nevenlh Imilnr) : oft BettK. 8 In 3 Innings, Wild pitch Welnert. Passed ball TragreKecr. L.oiiiuj pltel'er Meadows. Vraplrcf Hart and Harrison. Time of gsmc I hour and CH minutes. HUD1 DOWN CARDINALS. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June tH (National) -The champions broke thilr limlns stieak by pnundlnit both Gooduln and Shcrdel hard to day ami winning zrom hi. ixui, , m c ST. LOUIS (N.) CINCINNATI IN.) ab r h Mr tlirb o a el Janvrin.lf .10 1 1 (1 0! rtati,Sb.. 3 03 r 4 1 G roll. 3b... 3 0(1 0 4 0 Romh.lb. 4 12 S 0 0 Duncan.lf 3 11 3 no Kcpfl... 4 11 4 3 0 Neale.rf.. 40 1 2 0 0 See.cf . ... 411 3 00 Allen.c... 220 1 1 0 Sallecp... 4 11 0 10 ScbulU.rf 3 12 1 0 1 Stock jm.. S 0 2 0 1 0 Hn'eby.2b 3 0 1 0 3 0 Tour'r.lb 3 1 2 13 10 M1l'y,c( 4 11 4 0 0 Lavsn.si. 4 0 1 2 3 0 Clemons.c 3 0 1 3 10 H'theote 0 10 0 0 0 Go'dwin.p 0 0 0 0 10 fiherdel.p 20 1 0 10 Totals.,3.17 10 37 13 ! Nnrth.p.. 2 0 1 0 1 (1 tKflOde.. "0 10 0 OO! Totals . 38 5 13 24 It l tan for Cltmons In ninth. Ran for North In ninth. St. Louis Olflio Cincinnati 0 3 0 n 4 0 1 0 3-3 0 0 n 7 Two base hlt-P.oush. Tlireo baas hlts fltocl:. I'ournlcr, I.aan, Stolen base Ttousli. Sacrifice Konrnler. Doublo plays Eherdel, Lavan and Fournlcr; Hornsby, Laran and Fournler. Left on bases St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati. 10. liases on balls-Off Eallee. 1: off Goodwin, 1; off Sherde!,,3; off North, 1. Hlls-Off Cooduln, 4 In 12-.V Innlnes; off Sherdel. 4 in 31-3 Innings; off Jkorth. 2 In 3 Innings. Hit hy pitcher-ny Goodwin, 2; hy Sherdel, 1. Struck out By Sherdel, 1. Passed ball-Clemons. Losing pitcher-Goodwin. Umpires Klem and Lmslle. Time of game I hour and 49 min utes. ROl'TIIKIlN ASSOCIATION, .t Memphis- n. h, E. Memphis 3 fi 3 New Orleans 4 10 j Batteries Cana an and Myers; Barfoot and Dowle. At Little Bock R. H. B. Little r.ock n j j lloiillo . -. S g 4 Batteries llrngeveld and Urotltm; Halt! and Coleman (13 Innings). At Nashville It, H, E. NashvllU . 7 11 2 AO ' , -J Batteries Mels. I lodge aud Joniiard; laftt. Doone. Hioiburg and llagcr (10 n Ines). It Chattsnoosa- n, II. 1.'. Tttanooga 7 a n 1 ninsnam V 'terles Cunnlncjiam an f ther nnd Peters. nmsliam J l 7 ' .. - .....au. .IIU t.flUCI.Illl nn.l V.I.I.., w) f Btorii .tmitfra v ucnMiTtfiv Wl AMi:itICAN S foledo hl Vlle anl! rtrl: pathl. trAi f II C- i 16 '4 "Oelaw 14 II 1 A-A J'2rics-Koob. Ti -ries Koob. Tatum and luicher, Biady ana jiurpny. olumbus n. II. E -2nspolls R 13 1 Wll'Jtnbus,... , 2 4 5 Barttrles Whltehouie and Henllnt; Mc Qullla)). Sliermand. Hartley and Connolly. Tlie Mllwaukee-St. Paul game uas post poned on account of rain. TO NAME OLYMFIC MEN. American harriers who will represent the United States tn ths Olympic marathon at Antwerp In August wilt be selected at a netting of Ihe executive committee of th Illi American Olympic eemmltttt at h New 'j! York A. C. July S. The selection et Amerl 1 can ivlmmin and boxers eonildflreil tn t! possess enouch ability to Justify th belief ti'll thftt Ihev mrm ranahlt nf wlnnlnv nivmnlA laurels will be announced at a meeting July 14. . BAfKllAI.L TO-DAT, POW GROUNDS, S .30 P. M. Vankces vs. Boston Adv. Bancroft's HiitiBg Equalled Only Once PIEUiADKLPJUA, June 28. The feat of muklnr six base htti in tlx timet at bat in one came, performed here to-day by Hhortetop David Bancroft of tbe New York Nationals, haa been equalled In the major leagues only once alnce l0z. Jn 1915 GeoreCuthaw of the Brooklyn Nationals succeeded In hitting the ball aafely In sis at tempts. Three player equalled tl' mark In 1902 nnd nearly n scors pre vious to that time. The beat battlnr rrdrd in rven hit In aeven trlea, rnado In IkHS by Wllbert Robinson of the Untlmoro Nationals, now manager of ,t:ie Brooklyn Nationals. KLEM FINED $100 FOR ROUGH TALK wrt m m am it if.-vi Cincinnati club shames that Bill IClem, the umpire. nddresod ntclicr Luque In terms abusrvei If not uncouth and fa Id ito nave own sent 10 jonn neyuier, un Hn-.tionai utvius premium, nua noi reacnet thu cxecudvw yesterday. Ths clianccs are they won't tell him anything about the -ruction lie doesn't know. Since the flcht laat week between Klem and meir own importance. mcn same na 'the Brooklyn would have been received j 'with scorn and didn't bear much rem- j Iblance to iirobablllty. It may not Imp- " l""u' . ncu . Pen, but le appears much niore l.kely now than it did then. The Dodgers aren't nlaytos with enrly Keason dash and Jauntlness, whereas the Giants In a quiet way ha'e Improved In a ma terial senso and tn morale. Tho morale counts more than the material, thoujh founded on the latter. The physical Improvement Is due to three things - --- --- - , , . . ,n the return ot Frisch, better pitching and a rearranged infield, which covers more ground. TT,ralner. sizes Lt the hospital situation thus: Allowed ten j ' Saturday week. Therefore due back- any day. Ehawkey, a torn muscle rib, the same as Ilut'i lud. The Babe was out only three days. This Is V case where the Injured man is the Washington Note that Bancroft Is one of those subjected to that gentle Brooklyn cere mony known oh giving tlie rats. Among others who have been Initiated Into the same lodge ore Babe Ilutb, Benny 4-lSIKauff and Larry Kopf. Brooklyn, Cleveland. St. Ixiuls what rlglil lias any outsider to come Into those cities and win a ball game? Speaking of Ruth, he came surging over Sunday and grabbed a fly ball that was territorially Bodle's. Ping skilfully sidestepped a collision. The pitching find of the year thus far Is Haines of the Cardinals. He got his stnrt where Jimmy Williams, Charley uinhnia nrt HiTmnn Lone cot theirs I Kansas City, vet It is not. 10 oe uuuuicn ilmt numerous other young pucncru 1 nutte as noocl come in anil pass oui. ; i.....i e,,- n, Blmnle ronton that thev , riiuiiij. " -.,w don't get what names uiu get. tunity. oppor- ATHLETICS KXD llSIM! STIIE-tK. WASHINGTON. June 28 (American). Philadelphia ended Its losing streak ot eighteen straight en by defeating Wash Inirton In tlie final contest of the teres to day 0 to 2. Harris pitched a strong game for tht tutors. Only taenty-flvo men faced him In the lait eight Innlnjs. The score: PHILAD LPI1IA (A.) I WASHINGTON (A.) ab rli 1 ! ah r h n a e Th'; ''II n 2 0!Iudge.1b.. 310 P On r.rlffln'lh 5 1 1 14 nOiMllan.lf . 402 2 00 Walker.lf 40H l n 0 Hlre.cf . . . 411 7 00 Dugan'ss 30 1 2 3 0 Roth.rf . . 4 0O 3 0 0 Stnink.rf 3 2 2- 1 0 0 liankj,3l( 3 0 t 1 4 1 i"ln.2b.c 3110 I 0 Pimn'n.3), 3 00 1 It W-lsh.rf. 100 11 fl n I'Nelll.ss, 3 00 (I 13 Witt 2b., 311 3 .".nllrlnlch.c. 301 4 2 0 Mratt.c,rf 4 0 2 1 "" Krrk'n,p 2 00 n 20 Harrls.p. 4 00 0 4 Ol'Calvo. . .. 100 0 0 0 . Snjder.p.. 000 0 00 Totals.. 33 0 0 27 13 0 Totals... 30 2 3 27 10 4 Batted for Krlckson In eighth Inning. Philadelphia 2001OOO3O-4S Washington 20000000 0-2 Two bast hltaorltfln, BtrunK, win. Thrae base hits Thomas. Myatt. Stolen bases Shanks. Jlllan. Sacrlflces-Walker. Dugan, Perkins. Double play-Dugan, Witt and Griffin. Left on bases Philadelphia, n- Washington, 2. Base on balls Off Erlck on, l: off Harris. 1. Hlts-Off Erlckson, n In 8 lnnlncs; off Snyder, none in 1 Innlns;. Struck out-By Harris, fl; by Erlckson. 4, Ixislns pitcher Krlckson. Umplres-Frlel and Dlnneen. Time of game-1 hour and 32 minutes. ( EASTERN I.EAOCE. At Hsrtfuni n. it. e. s 7 n .083 Head and it. II. E. 5 7 1 Worcester Hartford. naileries ueniwil nu nrumuuu Damm. At Bridgeport Bridgeport Ch. n-l H 4 T 3 1 ' . . . . c.l.i. n.k.- T. -iiatieriev nouee ann dkui, uuun, ,tnn and Rudolph. At Waterbury n. If. E. New Haven 4 H s Wateroury " Batteries James and Nagle; Mryerjsck, MeQvade e-nd Shlrault. American and National League Records. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. AMERICAN I.1U0LT. Philadelphia, i WnMnjtoa, 2. Chicago, 13: Detroit. 3. Cleietand. St. Lonls, 4. Other teams were not tcbeduled. STANDING OF rUjfd. ... 62 ... 64 ... 63 ... 5S ... IS ... et ... 61 ... 61 Won. 41 41 .14 31 ta M 21 n Ixt. 21 23 20 ft t 3t 41 47 r.c. .Ml .811 .531 .531 .500 .114 .339 .ZSS Clereland ... New York... Chicago .... Washlnjteo Boston tit. Imls.... Iletreit rhtladelphut GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. Beston In New Torit. I New York tn Philadelphia. Chicago In Detralt. Brooklyn In Ilmtnn. Cleveland In SL Leoli. SL Lonls In Cincinnati. rttbbnrs In Chicago. MAMAUX FANS 11, BUT DODGERS LOSE Braves Bunch Hits for 3 lo 2 Triumph Bptriat to Tin Bun and Nsw YoaK Hctjid. Boston, Mui., June 18, Albert Leon Mamaux lost the hardest came ot lib) career thla nfternoon. He struck out eleven Braves and allowed only six lilts, three of which were bunched In the first ,,tustjon jn England haa driven home the tact that the British will bo we)l Inning for one run and the other three j ,ircI)arcd t0 athni the cup ntxt June. Accordingly steps to gather ponies In the eighth for the other two tallies for th0 challenging four and to org&nln that four will be pursued with which Drought about the fifth conaccu-1 greater vigor from iiow on. Harry Pnyne Whitney, who captained tho team the defuat of tlw Oodgers, 3 to 2. In'hlch brought 'the cup bach from England In 1909; Louis B. Btoddard atjd every Inning Mmrcaux had at least neDovcreux Mllbum, all Internationalists, and It. E. Strawbrldgo have bfen strikeout victim and In tlie fourth after Bocckcl had Jmt.ti a pass and stolen second, Maranvllle, Gowdy and Mc Quillan nil swung tn vain. Pick, Kayra and Cruise were the only Boston batters who were not retired on strikes, llnlke fanned the first three times he faced Mamaux, but In file j eighth he inserted a safe bunt that scoreu wnai provea to oe tne aeciamgfoP tne American team. There are run. McQuillan as Mamaux's rival proved a formidable foe. The Podgern lilt him freely In tho early aeoslons, but In the last five chapters they failed to make a saro hit. In the first' Inning Powell drew a pass anil went to second on an Infield out. Eayrs beat out a lilt to McCabe and Cruise brought Powell home with a single. Holke fanned and Bocckel beat out a hit, filling the base-. Then Maranvllle fumed. Miller's single, Mamaux's sacrifice and Griffith's single In the Dodgers' half of the third evened the count In the fourth Inning Myers hit between Powell ana Cruise for three bases and scored on Honey's sacrifice fly. With Mamaux whiffing tbe Braves the slim lead looked good, but tn the eighth tne Boston batters rallied. Powell opened with a single to centre and Pick sacrl- fired. With two stTikes on htm Eayra drew a pass. Cruise fouled two to the stands and then singled to left, scoring Powell. Eayrs reached third on the hit and "cored when Holke bunted safely to Mamaux. oucckfi was cai.eu oui on i strikes, and Maranvllle lifted a foul to Koney, who.made a good catch. The only time the Dodgers threatened after th6 fourth Inning was In the eighth, when Mamaux drew a pass and went to tecond on Johnston's sacrifice. ICIIduff nr.d Griffith, however, failed to come through with the necessary safe wallop and the hurlcr was left at second. Cruise and Powell mule several trllllant catches In the outfield. Before, me game .uanngcr wnuert itomnson put Johnston In the lead off- position and dropped Kllduft to second place In the L,K.,iJr'o"a BOSTON Of. I jton.Sb. 300 0 1 0 rvmell.cf. 33 1 n 00 batting order. The score Klld'f.Sb. 4 0 1 1 3 1 P!fk.Ib... 3 0 0 2 SO Cirimth,rf 4010 OO'Kayni.lf.. 3 1 t 3 PO WheaUr. 4 00 1 OflCrul.rf.. 4 03 3 0 0 Myers.cf. 4110 0 nlllolke.lb.. 40111 10 Kon'y.lb. 30 1 9 OO.IIo'ekel.Sb 30 1 1 "(1 M'C'bo.ij 3 0 1 13 fi M'vlllt.Bn. 4 1) 0 3 ?0 Mlller.c.. 31113 OU'Oowdy.c.. 100 O 10 Mama'x.p 100 0 2 o'O'XeU.C... 00 0 11 Oil !Mci'lan.p 3 0 0 1 in Totals. 3-J 3 G 34 8 1"Cbr'bury 100 0 0 I ToJaU...28 3(127 12 0 Batted for Gowdy In seventh Inning. Brooklyn On 1 10000 0-2 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x 3 Three ba h!t-3Iyr. Stolen bare Borckel. Sacrifices Konetcfly. Mamaui. Johnston, McQuillan. lick. Double plays McCabe and ICIIduff. Maranvllle. Pick and Holke. Ift on bae Brooklyn. I. Boe ton. "m Caaes on balls Oft Mumnur. 4: off MrQulllan. 1. Stnick ont-IIy Marcaux, 11. Winning pitcher McQuillan, Umpires Qulglev nnd O'Da). Time of eme I hour and 20 n.tnutes. DOUBLE VICTORY FOR CUBS. MrrUle's Homer Sends Plratr to One Uefcol. Ciucado, June IS (National) Chi cago won both games of a double header from Pittsburg to-day by vorts of S to J and 5 tt 4. A homi run by Mcrkle with Uollorher on base In the third Inning was a chief factor In the first game. Hamilton had the second game won, 4 to 1, until the ninth, when he weakened, bonder re placed htm, forcing In tho winning run with a pass. The scores: FirtST GAME. PITTSBITIO (N.) I CHICAGO f NM ab r n o a ei an r h o n BiBbee.lf. 412 3 Ofl'Hark.rf . 3 2 t Carey.ef. 4 02 3 OOHol'her.M 311 H'w'th.if 3 00 3 an!Terry,2b.. 401 00 70 1 3 0 tfit,3b. 4 0 0 I 3 0 Itob'on.lf 4 0 1 4 0 0 B'bere.2b 4 1 t n 2nMerkle.lb 3 1 1 II in f.Hir.m.lb 3 n 1 10 0 O'O'Ke.rre'.c 2 nn 4 (1 0 caton.ss. 3 0 1 1 n n HrrznK.3 son n in lta'fner.c 4 0 1 4 1 ii'l-rtert.c: 30 1 2 0 0 Aname,?. nu n 1. v jjier.p.... ; 1 : so I.O'en son 111 11 0 ou Wntson.p 000 0 DPI Totals... 27 3 27 13 0 1McK'in 1 0 0 0 0 Oi Tntal..33 2 S 21 11 o' ' Batted for Adams In seventh Inning. 1 lint ted for Watson In ninth Inning. Pittsburg 0000001 1 02 Chicago 1 0020002 1 3 Two base I -Pa'kert. Blgbee, Barbare. Three lMie-)t :-Hck. Horn run Merkle. Sacrifices Soulhworth. Holloehtr. Double play Ilollocher, TeriV and Merkle. Left on baeea Chlcujro, 2: Pittsburr. 7. Bases on ljJte-Off Tyler. 1: off Watson. 3. Hits Off Adams, 3 In li Innings; off Watson, 1 tn 2 Inning. Hit by p" sel ball-ny Tyler (Caionl. Struck out V ' - 1: by Adams, :!. lysine; pitcher Ada "Mrea Rlgler and Mr.r.in. Time of game I huur and 31 nilmiles. SECOND GAME. PlTTSBI'P.0 (N.) I CIIICAOO fN.) ab r h o a el ah r h n a e Hlst.ee.lf. 3 13 3 II CI Flack, rf. . 411 1 0 0 rarev.cr. 4 II I 1 11 iMInrher.it. 3 0 1 4 11 R'w'th.rf 4 00 3 0 0 W'ted,3h .113 n n 1 Il'barc.Ih 3 0 1 1 7 0 C.rlmm.lb 3 1 1 10 10 CaUin.ss. 4 0(1 1 01 Ha'fner.c 4 11 2 0 0 Terry .3b.. 4 03 2 r.O Rob'son.lf 3 00 0 0 0 KriDerg.ir 000 0 0 0 Merkle.lb. 4 1 1 13 10 I'-akert.rf 3 0 0 t 10 Herzor.Sb 31 0 2 4 0 Ham'on,p 301 2 3 OlDaly.c..,.. 411 2 3 0 Ponder.p. 00 0 ft. OO'Carier.p.. 200 0 4 0 to arreu J o o o on Totals..33411,35112!naw,p.... 000 0,0 0 ItHendrii. 100 o ipo IITwombly 0 10 0 0 0 1 1 Barber.. 100 0 DO I Tota1s...32 5 6 271(i 1 fn out when winning run was scored. tBatted.for Carter In seventh Inning. tBatted for Robertson In eighth Innlne, IRnn for Paskert In ninth Inning. fBattcd for Caw In ninth Inning. rittsburg 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 n Chicago nnoooiOO 4-3 Two has hits Ds' ' irk. Three basi hlls-Whltted. Iligbei len bases-Orlmm. Ilollocher, Terry. -.crlflcei Hamilton. Itollncher. C.tlmm. Left on bases Chicago, 'i; Ptttsburp. 7. Bases on balls Oft Carter, 2, off Hamilton. 3. off flaw, t; off Pender. 2. Hlts-Off Carter. 0 In 7 Innings; off Caw. 2 In 2 Innliurs: off Hamilton. 4 In 8 Innings (none out In Sth); oft Ponder, 2 In 1-3 Inning. Hit by pitcher Dy Hamil ton (Flack). Struck out By flaw. 1; by Hamilton. 2. Passod ball Daly. Winning pitcher Gaw. Losing pitcher Ponder. Um I Ires Moran and Water. Time of game 1 hour and 33 minutes. NATIONAL I.KAOCE. New York, 18; rhlhd-lplila. 3. llnton, 3; Bronklm, 2. (tilragn, S: rilt-btirt. 2 (flrt game), Chlcngo, 3; Tl'talmrg. I (second game). Cincinnati, "; St. Iials, 3. THE CLUBS, riayed. ... M ... 63 ... 64 ... 62 ... St ... S3 ... 62 ... II Won. Lntt. P. C. .5.19 JS40 .317 .318 .300 .491 .4(8 .410 Cincinnati .. St. Louis.... Brooklyn. ... Ch lease .... Pittsburg .. noston New York... Philadelphia 23 26 34 29 31 29 23 3 M 2S 27 28 29 S3 23 31 HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT Hy DANIEL. Covvrloht. U!0, ttf The Bun.lltrald Corporation) A" MEWCA'8 decision to challenge cup next spring ha been mado official and definite. Henry U Her bert, chairman of the rolo Aasoclatlon, declares that a canvass of the appointed a committee to supervise the collection or ponies anu mo naming of the team. They will orgnnlro a fund for tho purchase of mounts. America's preparation' on the field already has been started. The first serious move waa made -when fours led by Devcrcux Mil burn nnd Mnifnlm flt-rensan Inaugurated a scries ot tryouts st Meadow Brook. The second move which served rved to bring out Earl W. Hopping. These who roilow nolo cioseiy are certain that Hopping already may player ... ...i- rwivriiv xi III kill vvwii mivi as a certainty for the trip to Englem). It remains to choose two more, Is playing .better polo than ever; J. one of the best riders tn the United Itea a formidable candidate In 1914, atid Louis E. Stoddard. Inte-natlonnl veteran, or th four which lost to Ensland In 1914 only Sltlbun umalns, as the AVaterbury brothers, Monty and Larry, ml La lontagne are not plaj-lng polo. In connection with the preparations hero . U Interestllig to note that our men are playing under the revised rules, whlch Include the English provision ot a free shot for a foul and do away with tho quarter goal penalties. This slows up the game a bit but Is a far more senslblo solution of theproblem of penalisation. Falloa Snosia Win OTer WJ1U. When Kred Eulton meets Harry Wills beforo the International Sport Ing Club here next month It will not be a case of picking on a Moras or a Townley. Wills stands C feet 3 Inches In height nnd scales at about 210 pounds when he is In condition. We presume that tho officials of the club win km ht tin. nitm et into Hd too shane. and If he docs we have an impression that ho will make Fulton step a lively gait. Wills Is not alone a clever -Boxer the cleverest ot the blacks but he carries an annoying punch. However, there Is no reason why Fulton Bhould not beat Wills, nnd m ts vn-vn. ta.itrm U th mom clever of the two, nnd carries ,, ,..j ...,.. r, .Mni,.. Fulton will stand up against a man who can glvo and take long enough to wear him down for a finishing blow. It Fulton fights Wills as he fought Ioran over hi Newark the plasterer will bo beaten adly. It is a fairly attractive match, but we do not know If it Is, the kind ot a bout we would want to mark the resumption of legalized professional boxing this State. Fulton's famous confession has not been forgotten. BIjr Three Baseball Title Without an Owner. For the first time In a good many years there is no baseball champion among the Big Three. The annual Harvnrd-Tale-Prlnceton scries, which came to a close with the Crimson's triumph over the Elis last Saturday, wound up In a tangle. Princeton started out strongly nnd won from Har vard In straight gomes 3 to 1 and 5 to 0. Then Yale took Princeton Into camp In a three game scries, the Tigers winning tho opening contest by C to C but losing the next two, 4 to 2 and 1 to 0. Yale went Into the series, with Harvard a strong favorite, but. like Its crew, It could not go the route. Harvard won the first game by 4 to 1 and then Yale evened things with a 4 to 2 victory. Harvard took the deciding battle by 6 to 3. Each of the three took one series, and tho title stands without an owner. Yale scored IS runs, Princeton 1 and Harvard 13. , The Resolute Is Likely to Be a Strong Favorite. Now It Is definite. Tlie Resolute Is to defend the America's Cup against the Shamrock IV. in the series of rnces which will be started on Julv 15. Experts who have seen the challenger off the Hook tell us that she Is not at al impressive, that she Is a freak which will go fairly well In a light breeze but will not stand a blow. The Resolute, we are told, is a j-acht of better nil around capabilities, though she, too, is rather more of a)f3h- weather loat than America would like to send out against the challenger. The .American boat, we are told, has the better crew and Is likelr to get tho better handling. These are factors which very likely will mil: the Rpsnlnte n stronar fnvnrite. And the races, It Is hoped, t11 bo the Inst between vaehts which are costly and fragile type. When It Is alt over wo4belleve that the steady growth of feeling against races between sloop? will result In o movement for a return to contests between schooners. S0TH0R0N FAILS TO FOOL THE INDIANS League ' Leaders Defeat Browns by 7 to 4. St. Louts, June IS (American). Clee;and hit Sothoron almost at Will to day and. aided by the locals' errors, de feated Kt. Louis, 7 to 4. The locals hit CoveleskI-. In only two Innings, when they made seven safeties ror four runs. The scon' : OLUVEI.ANTJ (A.) 1 ST. LOUIS (A.) abrhoaei anrtana Evans.lf. 4 1 1 o WTolin.rf... 4 11 o 2 n 3 0Redenn.2b 82 2 1 2 0 0 0SIW,lb.. 413 fl 01 n OlJa'hson.ef 301 f! 0 0 1 0.Vtirms.lf 4 00 3 0 0 3 HAustln.3b. 4 0 0-0 20 3 or;crbr,ss. 4 n l 3 s I 0 0 nilllngs.c. 4 00 3 0 0 1 OlSolh'ron.p 2 0 n n 2 1 I V pr.rn.ss ! 0 0 Pp'Ver.rf 5.13 nim'rf..rf'4 1 3 (J'nder.Sb S 0 t W"m's.2b 3 I I J'ston.lb. 3 0 3 O'Ntill.e. 1 2 cov kle.p 3no -iuureii.p inn ii ou TotaU.,37 71337 13 II'Earl Sm. 101 0 00 I Totals...3d4P37U3 Batted for Sothoron In seventh Inning. Cleveland 1 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 A-7 St. I .oil 1 1 00200002 0-4 Two bam hit Jarobson. Three bast hits flpeaker, Evans. Elmer Snllth. i Stolen base O'Neill. Sacriflcea-Elmer Smith, Wambs knnri, Coveleaklt. Double play Wambs franns and Johnston. Left on bans Clave Umt; II; St. Lohla. 7. Baats on batla-Off Coveleskle. 3; olf Sothoron. 2: off Bur well. 3. lilts Ort Sothoron, 11 In T Innings; tff Burn el I, 2 In 2 Innliurs. Struck out-By Sothiron, S: by Bum ell. I, Iotlng pitches tothoron. Umpires llllilsbrand and Eans. Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. KAIIANAMOKU'S RECORD SWIM. -AtAMEDA. June 2.-Duk Kahanamoku of Honolulu yesterda' In the ISrptune Ileacn Plunge here swam !'J mttsrt, fret style. In 1 minute -5 secr:id, bettering the world's record for the distance, of 1 minute 1 sec ond, established by Norman Ross. Kahana moku as participating In the Oymplc games Western tryouts. ROD AND Hiail WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM JUNE 29 TO JULY 3 Randy Hook rrincess Jamaica Bay Oorernors WUlets (Tbe Horseshoe) Bay.. (Cenarsle) A.M. PJtt, A.M. P.M. A.M. PM. e-OA 31 8:1S 630 6:53 7:15 6:S3 7:10 67 7:15 737 7:1S 735 7:SO 7-40 7:M 830 835 .s:14 83S 8:19 8:S3 89 0:1S .... 8:55 O-Oi 0.00 9:10 0:40 :50 Date, .luno 20, June SO. July 1.. July x.. July 3 Tbe time given In the shore (tble hi Eastern hour. 1 erf hour. Capt. Dave Jlnrtln and V. A. I- Snipers. Capt.' Dave Martin of the Glralda was on tho Bring 'line at last Thursday's meeting of the United Anglers League and the sharp shooters ot the organisation snipe at htm for ever an hour, lis stood the ordeal, and when th smoke at ths "ntest eurled away ths members gave htm their famous chorus, "I thsnk you." . Her ore a few of the replies of ths captain to tho queries of the leaeus sharpshooters, which may Interest fUhsnnsn: Tha prasant season for deep sea tuning hai been ry oecullar. It Is ssreral weeks b1??- a ,r Wlicn llj ivairr sen -f -v eipect better IWilng. eipctally for sea bass. Porjles are Uclnplng to ppsr, sllhoush so far the catches ha been spasmoitlc. Tliose already landtd have been tie fellows. We are looking for fine porgy flshlnj. i tti-tt i thin And very sham hook for I blarkttsh and prefer It to the short, stubbed hook, iirre u a " klnfls of I ceks. Keep,lh point sharp. After joii have landed a number ot flab sharpen the hook or we a new one. Other ca"ptalns may differ with me. but I prefer the Klondike grounds. They will average better than my other grounds. Many rn&Ve the mistake of uslne large sited hooks when Inshore fishing for small set bass. Use small hookswhen small sea bass are around and largenooks for hump- bBeam trawlers are Increasing In number ai d a fleet of them with a basa of eperallsna at Bhepshea4 Bay threaten lo destroy all th 1ns ho r feeding grounds. The trawUrs scoop up aB species nt flab during th spawning period nnd millions upon millions nt prospective edible fish are laughttred. Besides, the meshes of ths drag nets are so small countless numbers qf young and mv mvrketable fish ars destroyed. I wilt admit that th stem ot a flshtne England for tho International Polo came with play for tno csioury cup, bo regarded ns having been namcd soma who say mat ne is ino greuieev iiiim nn doubt also may do recarucu - - and w .e have nulte a sauad from which e navv quiic u oiiuu ,m k, Jr. V. Sklddy vont Blade, who Watson Webb, the left bander, who Is States; Maicoim oievcnson, nu iir nn n nuPBllnn as lo wnoiner purely racing machines, of n very ARMY POLO TEAM WINS IN ENGLAND U. S. Olympic Four Defeat Ranelagh Club, 9 to 5. Jx)ndo.v, June 8. The American Army polo team, which will represent the United States tn the Olympic Games at Antwerp, won the Novices Cup this af ternoon by defeating; the Poxhuntera Ranelagh Club. The score was 9 goals to .3. The game was witnessed by a large crowd, among which were a number of officers of the American Army of Oku patlon. The Americans again were able to score repeatedly through their supe riority In riding off their oppohents. The American team w-as composed of Capt. A. R. Harris, Capt. Terry de la XI. Allen. Col. N. K. Mnrfretts nnd Capt. J. S. Tate. The horsemanship of Alien' and Tate featured the game. MEADOW BROOKS WIN. Defeat llockawny Rivals at Polo by Scare ot 8 to 0. Hempstead. N. Y., June 2S. Meadow Brook nnd Rockaway, old polo rivals, , met here to-day In the sixth match foriulln""IMU" Capt. PLAGE. tho Meadow Brook Club cups. It was,fs ARMY hip Rubber Boots. 3I.SJ; Nay a slashing game, with Meadow Broolcr 'Hammocks, 1..'0; Leather Boat Cushions, the winner by a score of 8 to I goal,. In. J1! g'V' ii-ny' more "BaraainiVSs itOCKAWAT. MEADOW BROOK. ' IVi. Plam. Hp. Players. Hp. No. 1-C. It. Ixiwden.. S J. II. Laphamr. 0 No. 2-K. C. Cow.lln....t O. M. Heckscher 4 No. 3 K. W. Hopping. S C. 1'. Beadlesion r, Back-J. C. Cowdln... C L. K. Hloddard.. P i Totals. ....... .20 is Meadow Brook Earned goals, fl: hy handi cap. 2; total; 8. Itockaway Karned goals, a. Referee F. 8. von Blade. 1 GUN NEWS New laland I'nrnt lyuidnn A.M. F.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 630 7:12 1033 1034 8.02 8:12 738 7:40 1030 103.1 8:43 830 8:10 824 11:20 11:10 032 S3S 832 0:24 83.-1 1130 1131 10:01 10DS 932 12:19 10:40 10:44 standard time. For daylight saving time add boat Is tn beat place for fishing. I wilt also admit that tha stern Is generally rao nupollted hy the same patrons. This gives cause for complaint on the part of patrons who never have a chance to fish from tha stem. The regulars board the boat uu th evening previous to the day of sailing and reserve a position by tying a rod to the rail. I am thinking ef acme plan that will give vry patron a fair chsac to fish from ihe stern. ' Fluke are beginning to run. Use dark minnows when fishing Inshore or In tha bay. Elilners are sometime choice bait, especially In deep water. Tlie teaguo adopted unanimously resolu tions-that it vi tn opinim ot ine mem tera that the captains of boats should re 3 sen locations at th stern ana sell ticket: for th raiorite. spots. I, n 1 an mnl.,ri1 nt II. A !.., i rr.eetlnR tn be held o.i Thursday evening. July 8, should h eapeclally devoted to beam trawlers and a movement to stop their destructive work, vvnlch If not rtoppeil mil renuii in exirrniinaiiuii oi iinoro anu probably deep vvaier rinin alone our THE PROFESSOR. coast. HORSES AND CARBIAOES. FOR RALE, BARGAIN. w . , a.nl. n-a V. w..n,.ri I it1 ...I. Cai u..if ,--, tmv, ttM; pair horses, tath $38; chunky horses aou; DHUUra puiu iuiiiwui. 4iwrj, nju FUlton St, Brooklyn. Prospect 10123. IDR BALK Ten Shetland and Welsh ponies, three saddle ponies, four polo ponies, gov ernus carta and pony traps, pony bridle, saddles and harness: alio thre cowboy sad dies. WEIR. 432 East 34 St., city. Tile phone Tlaza 3213. EIGHTH INNING RALLY WINS FOR SKEETERS Score fhree Huns end Defeat Akron, 4 to 3. ncSVhTB OV TtSTKHl)AV' OAMES. Jtrsty City, i Akron, 3. rtudlnt, it Terente, t. Other titms r,not sclndulid. BTANDINO OP THE CU'llS. w.ii. p.o.i w. i r.c. nuffslo.... 41 S3 .Oil milling.... .11 XI ,4M lisltlmen).. 41 33 .641 Jersey City. 3t Sa .400 Toronto.,,, 43 33 ATI Itoclisttr, 34 43 .Out Akron 34 37 .ftll Syracuse,,,, 10 43 .330 CAMRS 8CIIKUI.R FOIl TO-DAV. llsltlmore In Jersey City. Syracuse tn netttlnr. ftochesUr In Akron. Duffalo In Toronto. An eighth Innlns rally In which they scored three runs enabled Jersey City to defeat Akron yesterday afternoon at West Hide Park, Jersey City. Th score was i to .. Two singles, a triple am ana a iqueex pisy accounted tor tn e ,Jt",'r,Lr" m,rker m lhta . " .,.;"" . . , D rn ft I ih rh n a A Fhttl's.Sb .1114 4 OIZIliiHii.il. 4 0(1 0 a 1 i.Yalih.ef 3 0 1 l nozimm'n.ef SI 1 a 10 Hh'non.lfN3 00 3 O Oj.McC'nn,3b .1 1 U 4 40 Thon,,rfN 4 n 11 n nniN'lieib 313 13 00 Bob .! jb 41 1 u n('WS; til l o t Hmitn.c.. 401 3 auKvwii.ic 3i - 00 P'rtell.3b 31 1 0 3 0 Preitar.c. 200 4 (10 Lamb'h.p 300 '4 3 01 llienilfr.p 3 00 0 5 0 Totals.. 39 3 S 31 10 t! Totals.. .27 4 4 27 14 It Akron 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 Jirsty City 00000103 x I Two base hlts-Wlgslsworth, Walsh. Three bass hit-Kan. Stolen bases-D Novllle, Kane. Sacrifices-Walili, Wsbb, McCann. Moosrs. Rouble plays I.ambeth, Smith and lloblltiel; Zimmerman. Zltman and Mooers. Left on btstf Jsrsay city, fl! Akron. 3. Bases on balls-Off Lambeth, 0; off Ule miller. 2. Struck out-By Lambeth. 1; by Blemlllsr, 4. fmplres-Carpenter afid Perr. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes. AT IIKAIMNO. 11. 11. 1-. Tomnto 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-3 0 I Heading 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 x-4 111 3 Batteries Peterson, She and Psndl)" Brown nnd Knmitck. WHITE SOX Hl.l'fl TUB BAM UKTH01T, Juno 28 (American) .-Chicago won n slugging match In the first gams of tne series lth Detroit here to-day, 13 to 3. Kelsch and Hellman featured the hitting with home runs. Th scolc: CHICAGO (A.) ab r li o 11 DETROIT (A.) ab r li o Young.2b 4 12 3 Ilush.es.. 303 1 Kliorten.cf 30 1 1 Vtach.lt. 3 01 a t 40 2 1 00 3 0 1 0 Ll'bld.rf . 2 3 1 1 0 0 K.C'lns.2b 2 1 2 3 0 0 Weaer.3b 4 11 0 10 clan, If All 2 01 relsch.cf 3 22 4 01 1 He'lmn.rf 4 13 3 J.C'Ins.lb 4 3 2 11 Blsb'g.ss r. I 3 4 Schalk.c 4 112 Clcolte.p 4 0 10 0 0 F.lllson. lb 3 0 0 0 1 0 !'lnelll.3b 3 1 2 2 2 0 OOl Alnsm'lh.c 3 2 2 2 1 1 Ayers.p.. 1 00 0 2 0 Okrlc.p.. 000 0 1 1 Allen.p.. 1 00 0 0 0 Minnlon,c 100 0 0 0 nsKBt'd 0 00 0 0 0 Mllslf .. 1 01 0 00 3 01 Totals.33 13 11 37 13 31 L Totalise 3 13 27 tO 4 Batted for Ayers In th fourth Innlnp. 1 Batted for Okrle in tht eiiui inning, Chlcsito 0 1 4 0 1 4 1 fl 2-13 Detroit 00120110 0 5 Ttvp bast hlts-Letbftld, E. Collins, Ills berg. Three bast hlt-Rlsberg. Home runs Eelsch, Hellman. Stolen bast Lelbotd. Sacrifices J. Collins. E. Collins. Wearer, schalk, Clcotte. Double plays-E. Collins, Rliberg and J. Collins; Weaver. E. Coltlns and J. Collins. Left on bases-Chlcsgo S, Detroit 12. Bases on ' -I! Off Ayers, 2; off Clcottt. 0: off Okrlo, I; off Alten. 2. Hlts-Off Ayers, 5 In 4 innlnri; off Allen, 0 tn 3 Innings: off Okrle, 3 In 2 Innings. Struck out-By Clcotte. 2; by Ayers, 1; by Okrle, 1. Lotlng pitcher Ayers. Umpires Connolly and Nallln. Time of game 1 hour and 39 minutes. COI.I.Udi; POINT NINE WINS. The College Point baseball team yesterday defeated the Stamford nine of Connecticut at r-r.ll. TVilnt. I.. T. The score was 1 to 0. .The Long Islanders won the game In the thlrteenm inning, van r.ssen pucueu lur the Inning Uam. The score: hue Stamford. OOOOOOnnoOOO n n' 8 2 College Pt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 11 1 BstterlM-authre and Herman; Van Essen and Lela. ;' filRI-S TO SWIM FOR TITLES. More than a hundred Ctrl swimmers have earned th right to compete for the city championships, which Mill be held In tn large pool st Starlight Amusement Park. East I77lh street and Ihe Bronx River, neit Saturdav. "Die events Include a 30 yard pace, 100 yard race, 300 yard ract and a illvlnc eonteat. i. ROD AND GUN EDWARD VQM UOFE & GO. Fishing Tackle Exclusively Salesrooms and factory under one roof, r lit Fnlton Street. New l'orti. DEEP SEA FISHING PRISCILLA LEAVES BATTERY 7:4J EVKRV DAY EXCEPT MONDAY. Lunrliea nnd Itr rrrftlnncnts Kened. Aiwa i plenty of halt Capt. ENGLAND. Whitby LKAVLS HAMMER'S DOCK Bass and niaekflttl A, M. ery day. FRANK HAMMER. BASS, Ul-AL'K-Stl.N. :X0, IXJ.NU UKANCII 4.TOt s-" JI M.J.R.III nauy, o a. ji., cu. mob., from Sheepshead Bay. Capt. LOUIS HARMS. SKA IIASS AND M-ACKFISH. Bridge s'... near Fultm et.. Brooklyn, IlIC. .' ATCIIIV5 OF SISAtlANH GIRALDA dally 8 A. M. eic. Mon.t Hun. 7:.w. sneepsnean uay. Cant. D. MARTIN. vnTICK Now leaving dock foot Ocean Av JOSEPHINE lava Bayslde Dor' Sheepshead Bay, eti day, 8 A. M. Capt. BERT. PIJiNTY OF SKA BASS. Str. EVELYN ra.Vfc Capti J. MARTIN, Sheepshead Bay. Commodore lvi. Molltor's deck, Queenswater 8ta Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.. 0:43 train. Sunday fii25 train. FLVKB FISIIINO. Sea Pigeon lvs. dally 10 A. ii., sun. s A. M Sheepshead Day. Capt. H1AHK BAUMAH. "BASS AND M.ACK-7 A. M. SUNDAY. nlnTIIU Ifir II leaves Bheepshead Bay dally CAP WN JUt except Monday 8 A. M. urn iron jwi. c,pt. ARCHT BUCKNER. JUDGE leaves Bay 44th St.. Ulmer Park, Tees.. Thurs.. Bat. 0 A. M. Bun. 8 A. M. C1IAB. ANDERSONS Sunshine Lvs. Dunne's Dock, Ehtepshead Day, 8 A. M. aauy. nmi ana BUokftsh. Capt. J. LUNDY. Rose R.II l'LENTV OF UNO. lvs. Canarsle 7 A. M. Daily. liiiO Sunday. DICK PERSON Z h h . WlI leTei foot 15th 81., llobosan FALHUin B:j0; Plsr 1. C.R.B.. J. C, THS. 7-,i....-Tliurs.. Sat.. Sun. Capt. Ed BALSTTI. . av. CTSH1NO 19 A. M. DAILY .nasinai I-eves Sheepshead Bay 8unay ADMIRAL TiV). Cant. CHARLIB. VELOCITY Dally b .. M., Sunday from Ehcepiheart Bay. I'spt. OSBORN. n ex UnV dally 8 A. M., Sunday 7 1 Ke S-mJ from Sheepshead Dtv. unnKCD leaves dally. 2 K U MEW lUnsVEn fiHn- - A M cLULO '' A-irRICA dallr 8. Sun. 7, Sat. 2 p. II. AWlfcrcaW Sheepshead Bay. J. Michael. EFFORT II. M San. 7, from Sheeps F. WRECiE. KLONDIKE lvs. Hudson rark, New Roehelle. p A. M. Thurs.. for Blaekflsh. Brlos flddlrl BIJUU ca(t. Bryan. Oehorn Dock. Bhwoh-d! C 1 PPVIfs Isave Canaral every day T A. DUANE leaves Canarsl evtry day T A. M. Capt. II. ROWLAND. 171 MAI? Havts 8hephead Bay DalW 8 A. M. Sun. 7:30. Ous Rai Vanlon VeiHa II PUl AJa,. un.7. U. Capt. TOM. TUfiNEY KNOCKS OUT ANDERSON IN THIRD Tacoma Man in Poor Condi' tion for a Contest. By CHARLES f. MATjiHOW. Eugene Tunney of Greenwich Village, who for months past has been engaged In an earnest and quite successful effort to eliminate all the third rato heavies In this part of tho country, achieved an other victory last night at the Armory A. A., Jerjcy City, when he stopped Ole Anderson of Tacoma, WaUi.. In the third round of a bout scheduled for ten. Tho contest was one-sldcd andTtef ere Phil Ehrhardt showed excellent Judgment In bringing the affair to a close forty seconds after tho beginning of the third' round. Anderron, who has little to commend him except strength nnd ability to take punishment, was on ths receiving end In the first round, but managed to reach his corner without serious damage. Nearlng the close of tho second round Tunney dropped Anderson for n count of nine, nnd whllo the Tacomun man aged to ante ho was knocked flit on his back with a right to the Daw Just us the bell sounded for the closo of tho round. Anderson was now In a help less condition nnd Tunney pounded him oil over the ring. Ho was hanging on the ropes, unable to defend himself! when the referee Interfered. Anderson was In a badly damagad condition when ha entered the ring. He had just arrived from Cleveland, Ohio, where on Saturday afternoon ho had been knoekecV out In the eighth round by It 0. Bill Brennan of Chicago. An derson hnd two black eyes beforo the first round with Tunney, nnd, strangely enough, the Tacoma heavyweight was very unsteady on his feet when he first entered the ring. It may have been due the heat or the beating he recelred fio.n Brennan, but assuredly Anderson was lacking In celt poise before the contist with Tunney started. Considering Anderson's condition, Tunney should have stopped his man In forty seconds of the first round. The spectators were kept waiting halt an hour before Tunney and Anderson appeared, and this was ascribed by An nouncer Merrlty to delay by Anderson In reaching the club. 'After the Andersonlan episode AUgle Ratner and Marty Cross entered the ring and remained there for twelve tiresome, rounds. Most of the blows nlmcd nt each other hit the air. The spectators complained of a lack of ear nestness oh the part of the pair and some went fo far as to Intimate that they were roommates. Ratner had the ndvantage In a majority of rounds, for the reason that he was not so deplorably bad as Cross. Hnrlem Jimmy Carroll quit after one round with Mickey Brown of New York. Brown's body blows took all the fight out of Carroll and after shaking hands with Brown at the calt for the second round Carroll left the ring. Joe Brooks of Brooklyn outpointed Danny Powers of New York In six rounds. Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion of the, world, introduced a boxlns dummy, on which he Illustrated the effective' blows used by Jim Corbelt, Fltzslmmona, Dcmpsey and himself. He then matched tho dummy against four colored ooys ana a battle royal ensued. Nelson, In the course of a spccch,gave It as His opinion that Dempscy was the greatest heavyweight In thy history of Doxine; ann is a harder hitter than any of his predecessors. NEW COUNTRY CLUB' ON L L A new country club has been formed at Huntington. U I., called tho Hunting ton Bay Club, Its founders Include Stefano Berlzal, A. K. Brlon. J. r. Ber rnlngham, George B. Cortelyou, August Heckscher, DnTwin R. James. Jr. ; A. W P. Klnnan. Frederic D. MacKay, Thomas' Kr-Magner. J. B. Morrell. Col. Frank A. 2n. J.. ' Hoosen- Frederick B. Shipley. f.;,, an Id6rstin and Harvey A. v lllls. rod And gun. I FISIIINO. .$6.95 nflMrl fl oot eminent B,nZ-X Hotb-Norfolk 9UI 0 S style. MODELL'S 1PI FITLTON ST. 70 CORTLANDT ST. SelnadaS Hum's)-, 0,30; dallr esc. Mon. md I rl., 830, from Silver Wave. reeport. 1 CARMAN DRXTOS'. leaves Muray's, Wrick Irfad, riallv ftvr linn n.il . .'.v.... v... ' Bun.. S:2.', train, M. MURRAY. STEAMER ZORAYA Leaves Canarsle 7 A. M. Thursday and Bat. Sunday a:.tO. Capt. FRANK McAVOT. FI.t'KIi PISHING, U A. M. UICnfiM L',-e Dunn's Hotel Dock. WljuUIfl s"Psbeal Bay. Also char nauayu ter yacht races. Capt. BOB. FishingTackle and Bait Dealers who do not sell live bait have th words "tackle only" or "no ball" follswtng their names. List apptara Tuesdays, Thurs days and Baturjtays. MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX. Abbey .1 Imbrle, 07 Chambers st. Tackle only, Abercromble F11ch.Mad.av. A 43th. T'kt only Baumann, 22,2 Second a v.. near lfjtti at. Baumann. John, 371 W. 123th St. BlachlnsVy,H012 3d ay. (15.1th St.). Tel.Mel:l"33 Brunner, Wash5IktTel743,': Cort. Helgramltes. Clement, Oeo. A., ICS Amsterdam av., N.Y.C. Coe, Alpheus, 27 West 12.Mli st. Tackle only. Conroy, Thos. J., 28 John st. Tackle only. Davtga. B. B. Co., 123 W. llith at. 1 Daviga, 8. B. Co., Ill East 4Jd St. r.r',( Davega, 8. B. Co., 831 Broadway. Water Darega, 8. B. Co., 13 Cortlandt st. Bait. Dlrkes, 401 W. th at. (A. Dory prop.). Tab DntU, John, 42S W. 42d st Tel. Longaer 231. Fuchs, IL. K2 First ar. Tel. 03g Orchard. Bait. GUdcnberg.252f Sth av., 13.1th st. Mnm'id 5073 Cordon, 2117 Amsterdam av., IRSin st. No bait George's, 188 Am'stm av. Tel.Col2182. BalttT. Cross, 2337 3d a v.. nr.128 st. So. hand tackle. Cross. Sth av. and 34th st. Becond hand tackle Hlrsch, L., 609 Amst'dm av.. 80-OOth sts. Tel. Hochgraf.F..307E.34thst. Tet.Vanderbllt 2.VM). Jaffe, 1334 Amat'dm av. Tackle and halt. Tel. Kellerman.3030 3dav.,lE8 st. Tel.Uet.1069. Ball Klff. II. H. Co., 823 Broadway. Taeklenly. Klrtland'a. 03 Chambers St. Tacklo Helgra'ea. Lazarus, Sol., 21(1 E. WUi at. No bait. Levltens, Ml E.133 st. Tackle&balt, itil.SJW. Mary, It. II. A Co., B'wasst S4th St. No bait. Mtrker.H..1492Amat.av.,n,r 134th. T'kletbatt Metropolitan Hdw, Co., Church ami Vesey ats, Hudson Terminal, Orand Central. No ball. Ogllvy. R- Co.. 70 Chamber st. No halt. Patterson.Oottf ried,Huntr,170Ful.st. No bait. Pollmenl.D385Bleeekercor,Perry. Tackle only Relf. J. H.. 309 Third av. ttehln -tackle. Retnftoid. 121 Sth av., cor. ICth st. TkleAbalt. Roberts.L.,West st.sldo WSsh.Mkt. 3129 Cort. Rogers Peet Co., B'way k lJth st. Tackle Rogers Peet Co,, B'way at Wsrren at I at our Rogers Peet Co., B'way at 34th st. four Rogers Peet Co.. Fifth av. at 41st at. I .tores. Bosonbaum, 3M E.lSSth st. 3d av."L" station Schoverllng, Daly & dales, 302-4 Broadway. Schullz Novelty Co.. 122 Naaii st Tackle. Vom Hofe.E. It Co.. 112 Fulfen sLTarljle nnlr Von Lensc rke Delniold,In'..20fl r.th av. Tkl Wal:.O..1T0 lstav.nr.10th. KCTOrch. Tide bks BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Abraham & Sirsus, Fulton st. Tackle only. Conzen, A.. 532 Crand st. Tel. 301,-. Starr.' Doerlng CO..504 Liberty nv.. nr. Schenck av Epstein. L. A. .1118 Broadway.cor.De Kslb av Johnson. P. 239 Wyckoff av.. C92 Evergreen. Klngston,14!MlPulton st. 7MM Bedford. Repairs Kraeuter. 277 Oraham av. Ratt & tackle. Tel. Kummer.II.,1730 B'way.D'klyn. Tackle 4c bait. Loeser, Frederick A Co., Fulton it.yTVIe only. Marsters, J. P.. S3 Court st. Tel. 2125 Main. Mlchaslson, K. H-, 1274 Bedford av. Tkl only Ulchaelaon. N. L..S14 Broadway. Tackle only. Mu!ler,0.,2A2 Wyckoff av. Tel. 3211 Kvergrein iorrIs.A.,173TFuUonst..neld av. 1U3 B5f"r3 Roeper.M.W., 777 Woodward av. Taekt only. Bchaaf. 13 Flstbush av. Tel. 2311 Sterling. Bhebler.F..2SlWyckoffay.Tel.1t87 ETergretn. Blote. 849 Fluahlng av. Tel. 4S1 Blagr. 8prung.L..27sl Atlsmtlo av.Tel.8878 EastN.T. Vohrinrer,128r MyrtI av. Tel.41T8-WB'wti:t Weber. IL. 1403 Broadwky. Tide books. OUT OF TOWN. Xbs. Mlk. 441 lh st. .West N.Tork. NJ. iban.H..TlTllakns,kPlk.rd..v?.Hoboktnl . Now that the Summer Sun has decided, to summer in New York, there's much talk about quarter lined and skeleton lined suits such as we've featured for years. We welcome their in creasing popularity, for without heavy linings or stiffenings to hold coats in shape, our standards of fab rics and making stand out stronger than ever. Without the best of fab rics, the most skillful cut ting and tailoring, a skele ton lined suit may soon be come "a skeleton in the closet." Summer suits, full lined, half lined, quarter lined. Any way you like. " Plenty at $50 and J60. Youths' sizes, ('15 up. Vestless suits, I0 to $:A White flannil Mousera, Jill to 22. Sportjng Goods, luggage, athletic underwear, golf hose, white, wool socks for tennis, bathing suits. Soft "Shire" collars. Panamas, $6 up. Sennits, $3 "P. Rogers Peet Company B-oadway Broadway at 13th St. "Four at 34" St Convenient Broadway Corner" Fifth Ave. at Warren at 411. St CARS. TIRES. BODIES. TUBES. HAVE YOUR OWN CAR FOR ' THE FOURTH No Reasonable Offer Refused Our Usual Lares Selection to Choose From. CREDIT XTENDED FOR ONE YEAR Demonstrations Given; Automobiles Tradi. DON'T PAY BROADWAY PRICES Title to all Cars sold by us IS ABSOI.UTEL"Ol)ARANTEKD. No Profiteering. All at Fair ind HoniM Prices. OrEN CARS tota Cnta 7 Pasa 1917 Packard 7 Fas. imp 18 Mercer 4 Pass. 1019 Col 4 Pass. Sport. 1910 Pals 4 Pass. Sport. 101s csdlllsc 7 Pss. 1018 Packard 7 Pass. I0IR Hudson 4 Pass. lBldReo 5 Pass. WIT Peerless 7 Pass. 1917 csrltllae 7 Pass. intT Cadillac I um. 1910 Packard 7 1'nss. 1910 Cadlllno I'.un. 1916 Lancia Chassis. lOlOOIdsmoblleSPats. 1010 Dulck -7 Pass. 1910 Marmon 7 Pan. 1910 Onen Magnelts (7 Tassenser) 1910 Stutz (1 Pass 101ft Cadillac 7 I'd". l913CadllUc Jhin. And Other Open Csia. J917 Stutz Itmuhout. CLOSLD CAItS. 1919 Cadillac Sedan. 1917 Owin - Macneils 1918 Hudson ceuan. 1918 Cadlllaa (Victoria Coupe). 1918 Llborty TiiAncar. 101 Hudson thrlolt. 1917 Chandler Lan. 1917 Hudson ' (T6wn Limousine), 191T Cadillac Lan. 1917 Hudson (TownLandaulet) 1017 Daniel Fedan, 1D17 Marmon Lim. (Lattltiileti. 1910 Cadillac (Town Llmdulne 1910 Marmon I Pass. Cabriolet (HolbrooU body). I9I0 Cadillac .dill! iwnl (Town Lanc.vilet) 1016 Hudson (Town Limousine). 1915 Pierce Mm. 1914 Elmplcx'Llin. Other Cars: New Arrivals naiiy. ' BIG STOCK OF "BEST TIRES Mostly Every Make In Bis Variety. We Actually Save You V3 to y2 TUDr.K AT MOHT ATTItACTIVB rnicEf, Aulo Bodies: All Kinds: VeryCheap CADILLAC TOtmtNO UODIi:S. 50 CP rut on Your Chassis; Complela Joh Jandorf Automobile Co. Hstabllshed In 18P9. Telephone Circle SITO. Note Our New Addresses AUTO DEPARTMENT, 235-237 W. 50th St., n'r B'way TIKE KPABTMENT 1CSI Ilroadiray, corner 63d si. Brooklyn Tlr Branch, 1MI Bedford av. Brooklyn Store Open Evenings Until DP. AUTO TIRES & SUPPLIES 22d Anniversary Sale Spniall tor This U'ett. 42. Sto'sniIla.iV i tJ..l 13T iCor iU.13 !3oItdlW 'o-rordt Sl.l' ISO Spl.tdorfMaRneto 0 ) inin.W-onih 19 SlO.tO Py nni . 10. ll.fiO Ttra Osui) I Champ on X Plug .SI Corablnat on P e 1 2,500 Tires, Oonsisting of Goodrich. Diamond, Plsk, Ajaz, Firestone. lie public. Lee. &c. All HUcs (PabrtrvCorasi AI Lovnt Prltti Oilainablt .wsltrr E. J Willis Co., 85 Chambers St. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION VanTassell & Kearney (Established US'.) 126-128 East 13th St. To-day, Tuesday, June 23 AT IS O'CIXICK XOON. TI1IS 9ALE WILL COMPKISK A CHEAT MANY VLKASllltE AND Hf SINBSS CAUS, THK PROPEUTY OF DIFFERENT CON SIGNORS. SPECIAL MENTION OF THE FOM.OW INO IS ORDERED: VERY HANDSOME ItRNAULT TOURINO. 6 oxi, 7 i-AbSK.MiER; one or lbs latest Importation of Us type. Has starter, lis hts, generator, curtain,. Ar. I-ook, like new. nas been thoroufhly oter hauled. ELGIN SEDAN 1910, starter and llrhts. L. R. DUNKLEY, Auctioneer.