New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 03, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 03, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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5?
B-of^cc^nol Rac^kJl *fc Ranna * C,nlf j£ Boxing e^ Polo •£ Lawn Tennis e^ Other Sports
NAUSHON WINS h STAKE
Gaiiops Over Babbler. Which
Was Rushed Along Too Fast.
- .-'ELD STAGGERS HOME
Jin Jitsu Makes His Opponents in
the Chase Look Like a
Cheap Lot.
The- T:r.fort"ur.a.te" accident which led up
to the death of Fred 1-anirar.. the Jockey,
as told elsewhere in this paper, marred j
B>i otherwise s<-w*i day's sport at Oravesend !
ye«terday. The i^pectation Stakes of |
53,&» was the feature- of tho programme, j
..nd R. T. Wilson. Jr.'s. Kasjahoa. the half- j
brother to Ocni!r«. redeemed himself in (
■art fer the defeat te the National Stallion :
Stakes or. Saturcny by galloping over Au- !
gru«t Brlmont's Babbler in the stretch and j
•»inr.ir.fr In impressive '->•: ion The son of j
Yankee Is a plctune nerve and one of un- ;
ques:loned das.' and quality, and he came i
frcm behind yesterday m a way to "prove j
his sameness arid stamina after being ]
pinrhed oJf rounding the turn. •
RabV.T was BtOodnK in the la«t furlong, j
«nd as John Whalen, hla trainer, said:
"*VTb& wtmidn't he, after racing a middle
furlonc around The turn in 10 3-5 seconds?" j
With better '-zmeiit on the part of K. j
I»i:ssr.. wJio rpeneil ay a gap of three •■: ]
?«i:r lengtt^s FwitiginK into the stretch. the .
HasTincs ce'dlnp would have made a better J
fipht when Naushon Denied. The boy
committed another blonder in starting to .
••ate up when beaten, and Zeus, closing
resolutely, just failed to snatch second i
money. !
Jiu Jitsu won the *.Teer.!era*se hi the i
best Jumper in the world. He Is only a j
pocket edition of a raw. being small and ,
llsrht. but h<* is as active as a cat an.l all ,
muscle and Ikiit 1 . sr» that he <!nes not lack j
tb<» abliity to curry weight. He has a pc- j
cuMar way of patherirg bis feet and* him I
1^ Jumps, and 1t was only play for ;
him to frr-ix the horses opposed to him yes- I
TeMay.
IT. f>. Bell, an amateur rld^r. who had j
The rm>i:m on <~«iT!over, a horse wht is as ]
Old IT Jiot older than Orurnlpa. r«>de a !
smooth, even race with a'l the skill and ;
confidence of a professional. T'nder the I
K9oS bandUsg Oonover turned the tables j
on ?ir Ritchie, u-Wch beat him la a race l
rii Belmont i'ark.
So many '"ifs"" Tore heard after the run- !
r.irig of the first race that conversation
was furntetod for tri>' rest of 'he after
ro«-,n. Danfield. Hampton Court and King
Ol>-mp;fi!i finished as r.^med. head* apart
rr.fi so rl->^»> toeethor that only t!ie judges
<-r.uid s?;-arnte ihom. Then the .-;.'nlS
l»esar!. If Davis had hugged the rail, some
contended, and prevented hi-« mount from
!".;r:nirip w'd^ at the stretch turn King
Olympian would have uxm. If Hampton
Court hni* n^t been cut of others arg'.ied.
the pon of «.a!ore co-jld not have lost.
The word "if plays a bfg part in horse
MM* . but it looked as if Danfield actna'.ly
«-S«- third b^st and WOO I lucky race.
thar.Vs larp^ly to his early speed, which
rarH him free of interference, and to the
keenness of r>r»yif> in makins full use of the
advar.ta.ee. Pa vis. on Kinp Olympian, lost
his rhanrp on tlie stretch turn, and B.
I>nran could not ftn-1 clear ing in the
f-tr»>tcri until just too late.
With ShillirE on tbe pround for a week
for mistehavior at the post in the first mc«»
m YWdnrsday. and with Earner and Natter
r-urpinj; injt:rer! ankles. ther» were hardly
enough co<-d Jockeys to bo round. It will
he wors" in-day. w!th poor little I-anpan
snion? the niiF^int: and Rutweil Injured.
The Chelsea Stable lost Taboo after she
had wen the third race. An -gent for
fe\ rifnref J. Krans bid her up JI.O'iO over bar
La) Wlteiyd s< llir.K price and bOU£bt her for
Mr 12.9 M.
B. C. T?i!dr*-th\« Kinc .lames, which won
The Toronto cup on TueFday. sot back from
r anafla yefterday. Jack Atkin also ■ BOW
back with other horses in the Sohreiber
M«bl<».
• . Fay n:id
Etam
- • ■ follow 1
Gra^esend Summaries
BTBATHBR CLOUDY: TRACK FAST.
KIR>T RACE-Harfli-ar: for thr<v-v*ar olds; ,£M 0 added. About imA ftsas- tart <•• a.
Won dvivirs. place fan-.*-. Titm. l:ilS- Winter. Lr. p.. by Irish Lad-Zuna. Owner. <•• a.
T.Tr<T.-i f r.
r<-,ct r- — —Betting— — ' >
H<v>e iv f . T\t. Bt. S, I ;-- « Mr. Fin. Jocker. Hh-> <■** .riaw ;.S?how.
ranfleld = I«4 2 I* !• I 4I 4 ■• 1" I'".vi- j i» i- '.'. *T-
Kir.* oivmriau .:i ll« I -- -■ *' »S DavJ. I 12 a i
Duk« «f ••ruK.nde 6 11^ S 4' 3» S> •» *' P0w««.... S « « g J
- : : : ■ : . ~\ »JoJ o
. c/ m •• v : \ ■■■<■ ■• * * *•-* «s
J« l: m!erov f, llfi 7 » 9 « i .*» McCahey. i" 13 * « , J
S?ar Biu« * l«> » & s ' v Thomaa.;.. » 8 . t>- i-a
DanTWid or^rW uj, a K«r in firrt quarter, ani. »hil«> tirln K . !a««i I Just lonif enoUKh to nn^
llamrton < a U .t. ta a Rood pS*Kkm «r, the way. met with aom^ lnterf '' r< r, ct in il,*'r'?£'i I ,*' r '?£' ra \,?
■ iO »ed BtioncU-. Klnr tHympian lost rnough ground at Btretcta turn m cost Mm «h» **££.
Dck?4* Urmode mappd. Radium Htar «a« nil off an-1 knocked . tack rooadtas the turn
x^h»Ti running smoothly. ?rarr>ia r-oulO never Improx-e his position.
KKOOND RACa-HT.-XTER> BTEEPtECHAVE: for ai*-y«r^:d» an.l upward. IN"* added.
*h.ut -.wo mil.-. Mm etwd. Won pulled up. place easi:y. Tiir.^. 3::.,t». Winner, b. h..
>y !li»e: S:us -Mi^s *vhcltr.« r. owr.-r. Mr. Chetland.
Her.- RST Wt. si. '< 't « Str. Fin. Jockey.
Pzj£* ? 1M I 1: a" i:' vr -i: '^ 4 i? 'l " '-X 7*
rSS Si!i <; iai r. •.- .-.- ««" :.» .v Allen rt v i 5n ]
&££o. : :.> t 7 !•■ i" rr sp j ja --
♦i-ourl«<l Jiu Ji-*>» OBtJoaipea an] outran his fl>U from «.he »tan. « onover. cKxej y
sl ,dW "«. W V»H i. I!; .:ox« : r..rn, and ran a tair ra,o. l^prtka fenced wr:l and BhOuld
in'rV.^. ;•>:-•'■:* v:-mirT^ .-.. ,no jump. Iwtng ia:aable around Sir mt.-hic huns when most
v.its lecL'.reo.
TMIRD ItaCE for inarea tlir«-e \t>a« okl ai.-.i 'jj.waid: ? ; *-<K' •<*«'*<'■ <">ne mile and a
*ii:**nth «iait gooa. W,.n drivln«; "place same. Tln>e. l:4t»«s. Planer, b. f.. by Pot«n
tarr -Tun-a. «> - *n*-r. v'hc'.S'a Stable. •
j. , , Betting — — — - — »
B«MM T'^ Wt- Kt. '« 4 ■•. ttr.Vtik. Jokey. Closß.Place.Show.
TzSn-i •» ""^ '< ' i= ~" :» "'' 1* i >-.- .... -.■ - >■ ■• I•• 1-4
KtV M"vin s ..: I l'"S S l«s 4' .'.» --■ i"» Archibald., ,V 12 12 5 -',
h s - « : • - " ,*:' ,'J ■*.-
■ a ■_-» i..
.[ . ..... t... » iw
.-•,;: ,i •; i» » S 8-2
.•u^nMa^ruerlt^.W JOJ. I 3^ 3' •» '.<^ 13 Pupa-. . H 13 12 8 6-2
Ta-«x l*d:v «etn» hi e*rlv ..... cr^uiiO or. era on Ibc far turn. and. coming
. "..;..-> -»^, stretch won co.ns a«»^. Ken. Movtxi« <i<.-.ed tt^oiutely on the rail Im
■«,^ a^ fi t; /iU'o'h: r^V. V!ln C p en -c;.; Our Har.r.ah itopp*d hadly. Court I-ady moved
'* r'-.TK-rxy a: ' »:re:.-h tern. » ut tii.d wbon it looked a- if she would come on.
vil-HTH :;A't-THS EXPECTATION JSTAKK.- 5 : f..r lwo-y«ar-old«: value. 53.&00. Five fur
* vtis" «»rt ««S IV«m .*sl>; place driving. Tl^e. l:01H. Winn*r. b:k. c. by Yankee—
tXia-al Ucti.' wmr. It. T. Wilson. Jr.
Pc «. , netting ,
..... >«; \vt M '» '* S Str. Fin. Joekry. ( )i»-n.H!j:h. Close l'lace Show.
vicatal r 11* .=' :t- ■«» 2' 2= 1' But»«U ...7-6 J^ 7-:. 2-& -
4-'"'* ' -, 4 5 5 3» 3« 3' Arcnibald.. 1* 3 6-2 7 1«»
*■• • . • , 4 . - phh •. a •■ ■ • • -
J1,^...J 1 ,^... "I \:]i I T' 3» 5 r. •'. I 'avis 20 » ' :•■> 5 7-5
vlivli, r .-iAk**d to'tie garbed off rour.ulr !< ;h.- turn. .: •- Babbler opened up a eai> of thre*
.■ .;•» i«V •-(.:■•>-'] »:rcrjt!v a^« won uah actoetnlßg In reserve. Ha1.1.1.-r nreJ under ita<
VrTKi.t i*'j« •=« rSe*S Su" af in i»-:ns flow to .-•"!<■ dr^rn. Maid and AMivta both ahowed
r-i «»«Cli— £«n>aK- •« thrre-yar olds and urv.ard; |300 addded. one mile and an eighth.
* " s-I*~"V«^ \vya«*«Ji>. Tim.-. 1.:.45. Winr^r. b. *.. by Stmpronlaa— ManoU Maaon.
I'v.z.-.-.. »«<-•«■ -.ld stable.
|,. — , , Betting— »
... __ *.* 'V Ft \ : - \. St.-. FJn. .lockej. o;«T..lllgh.<-l"se Place Show.
.-'~ Va*on .V J« 1 I 1I 1 I* '* J' »' »«»■ » « b-*l»-W 1-5 -
■,^v we",,"" » I* r. 3- 3» 3« 3' S" X!.iJce . . .» -11. 1 4-5 1-4 -
at i < ■
i'T^ " i v"» -^ •" 4* *' ,< * ''«*"•••• 111 . ' 2 " 3 4 - S
V „— j ii' 7 4 r»"= &•• :» r: :•'• •■• Davii <o w '•> :■• I
£SSSSi*I-.".---"- 2 IO» 1 0 .; « rt .J lirady .... 50 lO> -i". • 2c !•>
'*" '"%'"■ -g Ma*on ran to h:s l*si form and was v.fr In <lan£«r. Bonnie Keleo bad no ex-
-« »rf '.'•l >Ti-.cijie up *•:» Orca^ra rcunclns :hr frsi fjrn. which <^,yt bins llttta or nothing:.
V-• ■>-.« *a::*.j to .-j:i»e >.: xr-.r *:retrh. wlirrc ,ie LfuaUv rur.« his htrong»-s;.
• — ', Pier: Sei'i-g- lor rr.a!d«-r. Two-'.ear-o'un: $ii.") added. Five and - l.a!f furtonK*.
■'" i'^-« *«w^- V*"" "'*«' >• ps*« air. t. 'ilinc. l."oa*i. \\ ;:.i:«-r. b. r.. L>y Ben lJn:s!) -Itoyriir.p.
<>utr. Thomaa <"-.'.'.irs.
MnJ x'"- V.'t ft '» : . H Ksn. Jockey. Or>ea. High. doae. Place-. Show.
.-•■ • **. /-.-hir 1 ' Jrtl . !* 1' '• I 1I 1 !* Jlei.i .Vt - «
j£«-^-.- h - r "- • U 3 i» -S 3' s» =* m • .-• ....5-2 4 4 >- * 4-3
M . McCslm ► • ; .* l-«
i i <• 4 : n. •.»'.'.•.■
*JJM '» — 4 „. ... g, Qraai .^ w w ..10
•VCl* '.' *> i«3 t» :: ll » :: * • « ;l Ttoomaa.... lv 1- 10 - i
« 13 v, •- C T4 Ti T V 1V 1 il«n*chou-a 7 12 is • sVj
:;■ I j, «£■ j - ■ --..-. » g ™ » I
Mi U M i 2
i^^:.-i g ,; g g &,.'■■ ■- issr?;:.-; 5;: ;;: '•? i-i Tln
.. : , :•• :•• . :.'
;.':V_,.-i r, 3;i.% :■ 4« 4^ Fe-t. i:ut»>-;i.... -57 .-. I : >
Stal«n i-."J"." i :^ !<t * f *' F ' i; I«WM.-.-.-.;i9 15 IS « a
iinM «ji «»ttr b'eke in r.!» tiride ar.<J hud dM t-r** 1 ! of Us r.«.i l; »> 3J;»«. alwa>a close
io ib« rarf. »«J »>er raje. ll>»::c Xiver .*i**j-o<l u> t-s tarred «i» at it» atart, acij did not tun
I r^- at Bclumt Para.
Golf Title JVotv at Staks
Miss Hyde. Winning Extra Hole Match, to Face
Miss Mix for Championship.
Mis* .lulls R. Mix. the title holder, and
: Mli«s L,. B. Hyde, a new claimant for the
i honor, will fight it out In the final round
of the annual championship tournament of
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa
tion over the Mcntclair links to-day. In
: the semi-final round yesterday the cham
pion safltty disposed of Mr?. W. Fell'«we«
( Morgan, of Baltusrol. while Miss Hyde won
! from Mrs. T. H. Polhemus only after an
| extra hole ptniKcle.
BeamsjM of the Sac work on the part of
! Miss Hyde ever since She tied with Miss
j Mix for the msoal in the testins round, the
j liveliest interest h«i> been taken by the
! pallory in her play Several hundred per
i sons, both men and women, pathcred early.
i a majority of the visitors motorinc to the
I links. As subsequent events proved, the
! onlookers were well repaid, for it is doubt
j ful if a more spectacular finish ever has
! been recorded in a competition of chani
j pionship proportions.
Mow Miss Hyde drove brilliantly, only to
| throw away ht-r advantage Rained through
■ the preen by wretched putting; how Mrs.
' Polbemus drovr useful balls down the
! course as straight as the crow flies, and
j how Miss Hyde when all \r3S apparently
' lost a? the result. of drivinß two balls out.
] of bounds from the eighteenth tee. actually
pot a halve and then won the extra hole in
a par 4 will live long in the memory at all.
The strain on the nerves of the contest- |
1 nuts must have reached the breaking point. ;
I as at no time during the match were the j
j principals more than a hole apart. Miss
I Hyde lacked comi>etitlve experience, an
j asset thai cannot be pained in a day or 1
I a season, and for that reason her plucky
! ■bM is all the more creditable. Practically '
as much credit belongs to Mrs. Pol
| nemos, who has returned to the pame more j
i formidable than ever.
I After keeplnp close together all the way |
' the contestants found themselves all square |
on the eighteenth tee. It was Urns Hyde's
honor, and she proceeded to dash the hopes
of her admirers by driving two balls out I
of bounds. The balls were not badly sliced, ,
but as the wind blew rather strongly from i
the west the combination proved Just j
enough to cause the halls to roll past the {
boundary stakes. On her third attempt j
Miss Hyde got a pood ball. It looked then
as If Mrs. Polhemus could not lose, but !
she also made a bad start by topping her :
drive. The ball ran through an opening In ;
the bunker, but stopped In the sand on the j
far side. From there she played well out j
with a niblick, and on her third, with wood, •
SIR MARTIN WINS STAKE
Gallops Away with the Corona
tion Cup in England.
Kv^om Downs England. June 2.— The
Coronation Clip, a trophy valued at 200
sovere'»:n«. and LMI snverelgns in specie,
for three-year-olds and upward, distance
the Derby course, about a mile and a half,
was run here to-day and won by Louts
nans'* Sir Martin, ridden by "Skeets"
Martin, the American Jockey.
Sir Martin llnished a length and a half
before Bachelor's Double, with I»»viers
third. Nine horses started.
Clarence H. Ma'-knyF N'ipht Rider, by
Meddler- Ballantrae, ran second for the
Great Surrey Foal Stakes. B. F. Schiffe
t'a.«tplline won.
FINISH OUT POLO MATCH
Rockaway Four Beats New
Haven with New Line-up.
Rockaway sAd the Mew Haven team yes
trrdfiy finished o"t their holdover match of
last Monday, the former winning by a score
of m go** '" 9. Th»> injury of players at
that time caused a general chanains of the
tetnis. Another accident marred the ganio
yesterday, as i. J. Hunt crossed W. Li
Goodwin, of hi* own team, so that th
latter was thrown from his pony and st.
;>adly stunned that It was some time be
fore he was al le to resume play. £
NEW-YORK PUTT TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE & 1910,
carried the second bunker, the ball falling
considerably short of the green.
Miss Hyde used her brassle on the next
and pot hole high to the left, so that she
•was lyins 4. Playing the like. Mrs. Pol
hemus reached the green, but some fifteen
feet short of the pin. Miss Hyde pitched
j up the terrace to within two feet of the
i cup. It looked all over for an Instant, but
I her opponent's ball only rimmed for a 5.
Miss Hyde then got down the put th.it
meant so much, and they went to the first
tee for the extra hole. Here Miss Hyde
won with a 4. thanks to a six-foot put.
the longest one she had brought off during
the entire match.
LAter in the day the women competed in
an elghteen-hole medal play handicap. ,
which was won by Mrs. S. F. Lefferts, of !
Englewood, with 92— 3— SS>.
The summary and handicap scores fol- j
low:
Championship «>lght iwmf-flnal round) — Mlwi IV !
i R Hyde. Bay Shore. beat Mrs. T. H. Polhemus, !
: Richmond County. 1 up (19 holes); Miss Julia H. i
! Mix. ElVglewDod. beat Sirs. \V Fellowes Morgan,
I Baltusrnl. 0 up anil .1 to play. !
Consolation eight (semi final round) — Mrs. M
D. Paterson. Baltusrol. beat Mrs. E. F. Don<>
ho*. Montrlalr. 7 up and 6 to play; Mrs. S. F.
L.«rTens. Rnclewood. beat Mrs. L.. Swift, Engle- -,
wood. 4 up ami 1' to play , I
Second elKht (semi-final round) — Mil". N. P- '
! Rr>j;pn«. Kaltusrol. boat Miss Qoald. BlWSnoy. T> |
up and 4 to play; Mrs. R. O. Smith, Bfootclalr. j
beat Mrs. H. R. Stockton, rialnfleld. 5 up and ,
4 to play. ;
i Third eight (s*>mi-nnal round)— Mrs. H. B. '
' Promncr. Montclair. beat Mrs. H. R. Salmon,
I FVrsst Hill, 2 up and 1 to play; Mrs. C W.
. Rrndifts. Enclewood. beat Mrs. S. O. Pickman.
llontt 3 up and 2 to play.
■ Fourth elKht (soml- final round) Mrs. T. B.
( Morlarty. Enclewood. beat Mrs. W. D. M^flfat. ,
I Hackensack. 4 up and 3 to play; Mrs. G. H.
riumptnn. Montclalr. hpat Mrs. I* F. Wanner. |
Essex i aunty, 4 up and 3 to play.
Fifth eight «semi-f!nal round*— Mrs. W. C
Johnson, Oakland, boat .Miss A. L.. Llndernneyer.
Richmond County. 1 up; Mrs. J. C. Ba«e. lia.-k- 1
rnssifc. 1 sal Mrs. T. Nielson. Hackensack. 4 up ;
, and 3 to play.
HANDICAP.
Name and club. Gross. H*p. Net. :
Mrs. .- F. ÜBfTerts, Enfrlewood 82 3 SO j
Mrs. W. ■■: Johnson. Oakland 108 18 M ,
! Mrs. J. A. Moore. Scarsdale 100 0 !'l :
Mrs. F. P. Duir«a, Bn«lewood...lll £"• »1
Mrs. C. W. RendlgS Enfilewood.. 00 6 SB
Mr«. H. B. Salmon For^t Hi 11. .105 12 t»3 I
Mrs. H.- 1.. Patterson. Baltusrol. .114 SO !»4
; Miss Gould. Hwanoy 110 1" !»5 I
Mrs. T. H. Polhemus, Richmond ;
: County • f>7 2 D 6
Mrs. W. I- Mag»r. Essex County. 113 IS 05
Mrs. F. B. Ponohoe. Montclair. . .105 I 97 |
Mr* I* F. Wanner, Essex |
County 112 1.1 07 j
Mrs. C. W. Gardner. HackenFack.llS 30 M I
Miss Julia liredt. Essex County. .123 SS 68 ;
Mrs. L, N. Hornblower. Essex i
County 109 '.1 100 1
Mrs. A. K. Robinson. Richmond i
County 110 10 100-
Mrs. T.Nielson. Hsckensack IIS IS I<n> \
Mrs. J. A. Bare, Hackeosack ... 121 SO 101 I
Mrs. B. P.« Baaford. Essex County. 4 104 ;
Mrs. W. S. Bird. Montclair 123 IS 105
JEFF t h WHITE HEAT
Quiets Down When Governor
Denies "Frame-Up" Story.
Ren Ijomond. <"al., Juno 2.— "For two pins
I'd pack up and tak*> my family back to
the ranch and call th*> whole thine: off."
declared James J. Jeffrie? to-day when he
read a story quoting Governor Gillett as
saying the Jeffries- Johnson fight was a
frame-up t and arranged for tho white man
to win. He added:
"Those who have seen mo work must
know that my heart and soul are in the
coming: fight, and it doesn't stand to rea
son that 1 would hro.ik my neck working
if everything was settled for me to win."
Tin- camp was in a turmoil until the
story was declared untrue by the Governor
himself. Quiet then returned, and Jeffries
went to work again. Handball, and bag
punching took up most of his time.
Ban Francisco. June 2. — Jack Johnson
could not overcome his desire to pive his
new M-horsepower automobile a thorough
tryout to-day, and. as a result, no work
was ' Jane at his training quarters at the
Ocean Beach.
A big night's work is mapped out for
Friday, when the champion will sive an
exhibition at Dreamland Rink. Johnson
will spar >i\ rounds with his regular part
ner? and will devote about forty-five min
utt-s to Kymnasiun: stunts.
Johnson and his manager, Georpe Little,
wore wrathful to-day over a story to the
effect thai Governor G-illett had declared
the fight was a frame-up that would make
Jeffries' the winner. Governor Gillett de
nies that he made such a statement.
"There is not a word of truth in any
assertion that the fipht Is a frame-up."
said "Tex" EUckard.
' Th- world at large can rest at ease
that this fight between Jeffries and John
son will be stritrtly on the square in every
way."
KNOCKOUT AFTER BELL
Waltz Disqualified for Foul Blow
in Ten-Round Bout.
Johnny Waltz, of Jersey City, was dis
fliiiili'ied In the second round of s sched
uled ten-round bout with Frank Kenney,
of The Bronx, at the Bharkey Athletic
t'lub. last night for a foul Mow.
Waltz swung a crushing ri^ht t<. the point
Of Kt-nney's jaw after the bell which
ended the round had sounded. Kenney,
win. had dropped his guard and was <.n his
\va> t.> his corner, pitched forward on his
face and for Rye minutes never moved a
inuscte.
Kenney had ail the better of the Bret
round, drawing blood from Waltz's nose,
and wn< doing nlcelj In the second round
when he rushed Into .-. left that floored
him for the full count He rose In a groggy
o ndition, but held out until the bell, aftt-r
which Waltz s foul blow ended the bout
Nathan Ehi I .. ol | i. decisive
ly outpointed "Kid" Tuths In a test and
f rious ten-round bout at the Lonß Acre
Athletic Association last night.
Bhtitch bad the better of seven of the
tinds, and scored bard, clean knock
downs in the fourth, sixth and
rounds.
GRAVESEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE— Handicap: for all h P -- sr.iw
dddeil. About six fui units
Prince Ahmed 1 11) Rocky Oltrlen . 106
Madman KK< i Hesoni ;<>•■
i: -'■ gue*>n lOTlQur Flohfr . *""104
Dreamt i lOfl Magazine .'. . . ..102
Knight Peck . 106 Mazunia . i,«,
.»:>.> ■ icibi .-•
JttniM d'Ari . J>«»!
SECOND RACE^-Selllng; for thrre-y*ar-oi<U and
upward, n •nwinii^r.* of 1800 ::. 1910 f^on
:i !■!■ <)no mi'.e anil an eighth
r>anilv Dixi>n 110: r.anbury .. 101
VJiianttro Uo|*R| r ''i-Kfii ['MllOtJ
•I'nif am! JCe«dlea,".ltisi»Brjrce :ts
Rockstone 103l»Ch#*k |«;
nrauc]«rc .bVi'liarvev r ■••
Bad News MS P Bl|| stick !.' m
THIRD ItACE— Handicap; tor threr-yrar-olrts
anJ upwanl: $»:<•> a. !<!.•.«.. One n-.lle and an
olehth.
Kirvstone ISliZlenap >»o
Pretend !)7[
Al*o Hlglblc:
Flti Hrrbert l37:Aroi :». ..... S.J
>. lac .lam* 1 * 1?.3|
FOURTH I:ACK— T!Ii: BROADWAT: for thrff
yf-ar-.-U.^; croso valo«. ?;..V»). Ore mile and
a sixteenth.
T»i«» Tuik nr.iPt. :-Sls 103
Grasitterp 1121 Everett !fi."«
l-TBuntlercy 11-'«Vn U»berr>' lnr.
I'rlnce Ir.iporta; Hi Sand; .-, . ioa
rrc:»n.l HiSj
FIFTH RACEr^S«Hta*; for tno->C3r-o!d»; (400
added,, l"i\e furiiiie«.
T-ocbS-l Ill] Edward Adan'.a . . MM
Kom.ak 112:Ml!»s Jonah IX
Byiyirj ....... tOSiMarotnara ...... in-."
In.islcn ■ 107 •■■. hit* Wool 100
F*'nth<'r Daater 107!Hattfta» <.(
A|iw»'n if'T'l^eckle . . 89
Billy Harn^s w»! a Craab ...... 07
SIXTH HA«*K— For thr». -year-«l.I« and tpwai
non-winners r.f mor« than r.nr rare; S4'K>
aJ.lf«l. One u-.iie aui :i iixteenttL
V'-rliatlm Holi'l.ailvari 1 ( >»
il«"ry Knight 1 l'»i sir Kvclvn . 10U
«l:ff Ed«e .. . 110 Heart I'anK si
Qincosa ... HOI Golden Flora '.•*
Kau!tle«« »OS|Moltke • .92
Marit. • lOSlToaBc Bell* HO
St. neri* lOQ l^ajj FredericU 90
*Ari>rentlc« ailoiranca,
TRAVERS SHOWS THE WAY
Plays Sterling Golf and Wins in
Testing Round.
MANY STRIVE FOR TITLE
Over One Hundred Men Drive Off
in Quest of Jersey-
Championship.
Many player? drove off in the annual
championship tournament of the New Jer
sey State Golf Association at the Essex
County Country Club yesterday. Jerome D.
Travers. the Montclalr wizard, who in his
halcyon days laid clßim to the triple crown
—national, metropolitan and state — came
into his own by winning the medal with a
fine 74. This led by a single stroke the
efforts of Oswald Kirkby. the Englewood
champion, and F. C. Williams, the most
promising of the Yountakah Juniors.
M:-.x Behr, of Morris County, the title
holder, did well, qualifying in fourth plate
with a 75, but Archie Graham, of the North
Jersey Country Club, twice state champion,
failed to get in the coveted sixteen. In
fact, so fast was the pace that ten players
with scores of 81 were compelled to play off
for the last five places in the champion
ship set.
All told, 113 players drove off from the
Rr.«f tee, but It was found necessary to
make a change in the programme In order
to finish before dark. The original plan
called for the tlrst match play round in
four nixteens yesterday afternoon, but this
was attempted in only the first two divi
sions.
Coincident with the testing round was a
team competition in which the Montclair
quartet, composed of Travers, T. T. Reid.
Paul- -Harrison and W. B. Bremner, won
easily, with a total of 314;, seven strokes
bettter than ' Englewood. ~ :.ich finished
second. \ . - - :
I At match play in the afternoon the favor
' ites. consisting of Travers, Kirkby and
Behr, won their matches. Travers had
Wallace Sinclair, of the South Orange h ielJ
i Club, lor an opponent, and the nrst named
I can thank hid success to an exceptional
i start, lie made the first live holes in two
I better than 4s, getting a 2 at the 26<J-yard
1 ilfth hole, the result of a screaming tirive
j and a niteen-foot put.
The scores follow;
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Player and club. Out. In. Total.
I Jeionif- 1). Travel*. Montclalr 35 'M '*
lo Kirkby. tSng.ewood 3. •" .'"
i i". C. Williams. Yountakah 41 - 1 * ljj
1 Max Bear, Morris County 3'J « i?
IA. If- Swords. Morris County •»" JJ i<
F. R. I'i.ton. jr.. Haltusrol 41 3( IB
; W. 11. Sinclair, South Orange 3'J 39 .8
T. T. Reid. Montclair 38 41 i»
XV. U. Bremner. Montclair 33 42 80 ,
J. A. Tyng, Ualtu.srol 88 42 to
i 1:. M. Barnes, Kngicwood 39 41 feW
F. J. .Sloan, Princeton 41 *» J»l
' Paul Harrison, Montclair 43 3* M
!C W. O'Connor, Essex County... 41 ♦" £1
H Glffln. Baltusrol 43 3$ H
' Dr. 1... \V. Callan. Englewood.. 40 41 51
j SECOND SIXTEEN.
18. 11 Ailsopp. Fox Hills 41 40 81
I M. Olyphant. Englewood 43 39 SI
W. Watson. Ka'.msrol 88 43 81
;H. L. Holmes, Essex County 4« 35" 81
. F. W. 1.. KullertoYi. Canoe Urook. 4;; 38 *1
J. K. Adams'. Bases County 43 3'J 82
1 \\ . K. F. Moore. Canoe 8r00k.... 4. 1 * 37 ¥2
1 F. A. Wrlfrht. Haltusrol 44 3S M'
John Naethlng. Bnglewood 42 40 *2
.1. C. Stout. New Brunswick 41 *2 £3
: W. E. Lnußliman. Knftlewood 44 39 .S3
Henry Ailsopp. Fox Hills 42 41 83
Archie Graham. North Jersey 4+ ."U *3
0 L. Gubleman. Kssex County 41 42 *3
A. Wrleht. Baltosrol 41 42 S3
E. F. Ailsopp. Fox Hills 42 41 B3
OTHER SCORES.
T. K. K«»rr. Baltusrol 40 44 «4
■ 11. V. Sesjserman. En«le>wood . 41 4.'i S4
F. H. Thomas. Morris County 46 88 f>4
H. H. Bottome. Es?fx County.... 41 43 S4
K. J. Swords, jr.. Montclair 4.% 4" *-5
C. F. Watson Raltusrol 42 43 SS
<• B. Storrs. Bssex County 44 42 ••■6
A. T. McCulloujth. Glen Ridge 41 45 $t>
(VS. Kellogg, Esses County 41 43 86 j
J. F. Taylor. }->.-ex County ,'. 44 4:; 87 1
: B M Wood, Upper Montolatr 43 44 81 I
li. W. Murrin. Ippor Montclalr.. 44 43 87 J
'S. C. Wheeler, Upper Montclair... 41 4>i 67,
M. K. Smith. Morris County 4tf 41 -7
F. W. Caasidy, cano-- Brook 4H 40 88
R. D. Reynolds, r>sex County.. . 45 43 f-S i
W. H. Watt. Hacketma.-k 44 44 t-H ':
D. W. Cranberry, Baltusrol 4:: 45 \X j
.1. W. Earnshaw, Upper Mont lair 47 41 8R
i \j. M. Richmond, . Enclewood . . . . 42 4« 88
: C. H. Wake. jr.. Bnglevrood 4*> 42 88
H. M. Coze, Engiewood 13 4ri 8$ •
Fr«-d Prlng. Canoe Brook '.rt 43 88
C Hathaway. Essex County ... 44 4.". 89 I
W. C. Shoup, Englewood *0 43 89
Roy Webb. Erglewood 44 4.'. 89 I
H.R. Tounsend. Baltusrol 44 4.'» -!^
, W. 1. Sawyer, Bnglewood 47 43 P** '
G. B. Martin. Yountakah 47 43 90 j
(• V Mes'roie. Bnslewood f>o 40 90 i
K. 13 Parrott. New Brunswick 4.1 4.'> v«» j
Dr. H. C. Reynolds, Yoantakah ... *8 r>-> 9" j
TEAM MATCH. :
Montelair Travers, 74: K«*M. «•: Harrison. ;
81- Bremner, SO; total, 314.
KnKletvoo.l— Kirkby, 75; Callan. 81; Olyphant, I
81: SegKorman. 84; total. 321.
Morris County Behr, '<'>: Swords, 77. Thomas. 1
S4; Smith. 87; total. 324. .
Essex — Holme.». SI: O'Connor. >n . Kel- ,
l.*s. 86; Storrs. 66; total. :134.
Baltusrol and Forest Hill did not finish.
MATCH ri.AV
Championship (first round O'Connor beat
Williams. 4 up and 2 to play; Travew beat Sin- I
clair. 2 up atid 1 to play; Bremner beat Sloane.
1 up (19 holes); Kirkby beat Raid. s up and 2 to
play: Bchr beat Harrison, 4 up and 3 to play;
A. D. Sword* beat Callan. 3 up and 2 to play;
Giffen t^a: Barnes, 1 up 1 1!« holes); Tvik beat
1 pti !• i up and 2 to play.
Second sixteen <rlrst rounds — Fullerton beat ;
Hubleman, 1 up; W. Watson beat N setting 7
up and A to play; Holmes beat Adams 1 up tl!»
holes); K. F. \ Isopp beat Uoucbman, 1 up (18
I'.olcs'i; H. Ailsopp beat Wright. 4 up and 2 to
p'.ay: B. E. Ailsopp beat Stout. 2 up; F. A
Wright beat Graham by default; oiyphant heat
Moore. 2 up and 1 to play.
COOPERSTOWN WINS AGAIN
Takes Third Match for Great
Neck Challenge Cup.
Good riding and team work by th*» un
beaten polo four of Cooperstown resulted
in their winning the third match In the
tournament for the second Great Neck
challenge cup yesterday, on the field at
Great Neck. Long Island They defeated
the Meadow Brook Freebooters 8 goals
tO 6Lj;.
In the second peril <! Hoy Betmont car
ried the ball unaided the entire length of
the Held for a goal He did some thrilling
ridinp In the manoeuvre.
The line-up follows:
COOrERSTOWN. | MEADOW RROOK
H'p . ' FREEBOOTERS
No. I— X. S. Reyna 4| Hp-
No. 2 — C I*. Beadle i No. I — Roy Belmoat. .. 3
ston "- N. 2 — J. A. Burden.'. 4
No. 3— M. Stevon^nn. 4 No. 3-J. A. Rawllns. 4
Back— F. S. Wn Stad» > Back- W. <; lam?w... I
Total handicap. .. .131 Total handicap 13
Goals scored by Cooparstowa E. S. Keynal. 5;
F. S. Yon Stade« 3; M. Stevenson, 1. Lost by
penalty -Cocpet»town, ! i goal each for two fouls
t.y Stevenson. Net score. ■■* goals. Goals scored
by Meadon Brock Freebooters .1. a Kawiina. 4.
j' A. Burden, 2; Roy Belmont. I. I-.)*? by pen
jalty^^i «' ■ for foul by Belmcnt. Net score, tlHi
g-cftls. Referee — William R. Grace.
60TCH AFTER SIMPLE LIFE
Says He Will Retire and Let
Others Wrestle for Title.
Chicago, June 2.— Frank •;..•<:. says, lie
will no* retire to bin farm in lowa. in a',
statt-ir.t-iu after his •;>•;• of Zbyszko last
nitliT lie said: "I won, and now 1 am j
through with the .-t ii::;; game.
"'I am thirty-three years old, and 1* will
be the Mmple lift* for me In th* 1 future. A
good many wrestlers have waited too long
and have been beaten. I am going to try j
to avoid that. The first fall with Z.byszko ,
came r.s 1 had planned it; the second was i
hard— ln fact, as tough a bout as I ever j
wrestled."
EASTKKN LEAGCK GAMES TO-DAY.
Psltlmarr at Nswarfc.
J«r«.py (it* hi It<» iiiru<r.
Aloiitrrttl Jt K<»rtir«trr
Toronto ..t ItufTalo.
MEM LTS OF GAMES vrsTKitnw.
JerM} City. 4; I'rm i.len< f. 8.
Nruark. 2; lialtlmore. I.
Toronto. C; ISuffnlo, 0.
Ko<-lieslrr, 8; .Montreal. 1.
EAJOTaUK lk.\gi:k m\Miim,
W. 1^ «•< m. 1., r< .
Toronto .... 23 la .COS llufful" .. . 17 is IK.i
Newark.... .'4 16 .600 ll«ltimotr . . l,i in .457
ltorhrMer . . IB 17 ..V>x Mnntrrul 13 19 406
IT.. > iiifi.tr . 16 15 .518 Jersey City. II 32 .353
Baaeball. Polo Ground*. To-day. 4 p. |f _
Giants vi. Cincinnati. Admission COo.
Standings in 'Baseball Kace
NATION.*!. LEAf.rE GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati tit New York.
I'lttsbuTjr nt Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St. ljnu\* at rbllatl'lphla.
■ ■Hill or GAMES YKSTERDAY.
New York, 7: Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn. 3; I'ltthburg, 1.
<!ilri»Bo, 'i; Boston, 1.
■«(. l»uK. 4;Phlladelplila, S.
NATIONAL I.KM.IK STANDING.
\\. L. PC. W. v rf.
Chicago.... 24 1= .667) St. I.jnil- . . 20 20 .500
New York.. 23 M .011 Brooklyn. .. IK ii .430
PttT.lw«... 1« I" -514 Philadelphia 13 22 .371
Cincinnati.. 18 18 .SOOBoston 14*6 .350
PIRATE CRAFT SCUTTLED
With Rucker at the Helm. Brook
lyn Keeps on Winning.
The Brooklyn Superbas continued thfjr
winninK streak yesterday, defeating Pltts
burg by a score of 3 to 1 in an errorless
frame at Washington Park. It was the sec
ond defeat for the Pirates an.l the sixth
straight victory for Brooklyn. Rucker
pitched a masterful game and had the vis
itors at his mercy all the way. He did nor
give a single pass and struck out seven
batsmen. Camnitz was hit free!y in timely
fashion in three innings. Daubert, Wheat
and Hummel starred at the bat and in the
field.
Brooklyn began in the first inning, when
Daubert singled, took second on a wi!J
pitch and scored on Wheat's single. The
• latter was doubled up at first when Uc3."h
'■ made a wonderful one handed catch of
Hummers fly. In the fourth Hummel
tripled and tallied on Lennox's single, while
Tony Smith opened the seventh with a sin
gle, advanced to second on Bet gen's sacri
fice and same home on BurchV single.
The visitors scored their only run in the
third. With one out, CamnKz b» at out an
Infield bunt and advanced a base on
Byrne's single. I>ach forced Byrne at sec
ond, Camnitz going to third, and later scor
ing on Campbell's safe drive.
The score follows:
BROOKLYN. I PITTSBURG.
abrlbpoae': abrlbpo ae
Burch rf . 30 1 1 Oo| Byrne, 3h. . 40 1 «> 10
faubert. lb 4 1 210 <>«' Leach. cf...400 2 10
Wheat. If. 302 2 001 Campbell, If 40 2 0 00
Hummel.2b 3113 30! Wagner. »s. 402 3 4 0
Lennox. 3b 40 1 2 2 1' Miller. 2b.. 302 3 20
Davld'B. cf 400 1 OOjKlynn. lb*. 400 S 20
.-•Mlth. in.. 211 0 3 o' Wilson, rf . . 300 '> ••
ISM Ken. c. 106 7 I•' •Abbaf.cchio 100 0 OS
Rucker. p. Son 1 3OlGitson. c... 300 2 10
| Camnltz. p. 3 1 1 1 2 0
Totals. . .281 82712 0 T0ta15. ...» 1824 14 0
•Batted for Wilson In ninth Inntrr..
Brooklyn 1 0 0 10 0 10 x— B
Plttsburg 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Left on base*— Pittxburß. 5; Brooklyn. 6. Two
base hit— Miller. Three-base hits — Miller. Hum
mel. Sacrifice hits— Hummel. Bergen. Mil er.
rouble plays— Lea^h, Miller and Wagner; Flynn
and Camnitr. nas*-s on balls— Oamiiitz, 3.
Struck out— By Rucker. 7; by I'Simnltz. 2. lid
pluh — By Camnltz, I. Time — 1:30. Umpires' —
Rigler and Ems=lie.
CUBS HOLD THEIR PLACE
Come from Behind and Defeat
Boston by Single Run.
Boston. June 2. — Bunched hits in the
seventh inning and an error by Sweeney in
the ninth were the main factors in Chi
cago's 2 to 1 victory over Boston to-day.
Frock weakened in the seventh and was
replaced by Mattel n. There were four
double plays made. The score follows:
CHICAGO ! BOSTON.
abrlbpoae! ah r lbpo a s
Even 2b.. 300 - SO '* IHn», 1f... 311 3 0"
Sheckard,lf 400 1 OOiHerzoß. 3b.. 40 1 0 10
Pchulte rf. .TOO 0 OOlSharpe, lb.. 4 0 111 10
•ZlmmermanO o o 0 00 Miller, rf. .- 402 1 0 0
O.Kane rf 00 0 0 On sjhean. 2b... 4on •„ HO
Lufl-rus! lb .5 (> 1 11 11. Berk, cf 4"i 2 0 0
tNeedham.. 1" •> 0 O i.' Sweeney, ss. 400 1 41
ETumont cf 00 0 0 0O! Graham, c. SOI <'> SI
Stelnfdt.St) 4111 *1 t-'ro^K. p 200 1 ••
Hman.cf.lb I 1 1 7 I OjtSmlth 100 0 00
Tinker •».. 4010 5 oiMattern. p.. 00 0 • 0 0
Klin*, 'c. .. 4"1 3 00
Mclntire. p 40 1 2 3•>
Totals. . .Bl 2 6 2T 1921 Totals . :;.-. 1727 17 2
•Batted tar Schulta In eighth inning. tßatted
for Luderus in eighth inning. tßatted for Frrck
in seventh inning.
Chicago 0 0.0 • 0 0 10 1-2
Boston 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Two-bast hit— Heck. Hits— Off Frock. 4 in 7
innings; off Mattern, 2 in 2 Innings. Sacrifice hit
— Even Stolen lavs- -Hofir.sr., Sweeney. Ever*.
Tinker IViub!.? plays — Ptelnfeldt ar.d I^uderur;
Sweenry Shea.i an.l Sharps >-> . Tinker. Ev-rB
and Hofman. Left on base* Chicago 7; Boston.
.1. Plrsl last on balls— OS Frock. 3; off Me-
Ir.tire 1: efl Mattern, 1. First base on errors -
Boston. 2. Hit by p'.tcher— By Mc.lnttre (Collins). ,
Struck out— By Frock. 4; by Mclntlr*. 3; ■'•' :
Mattern. 2.. Time— l:4o. Umpires Jpi ■
and Mnran.
ST. LOUIS, 4; PHILADELPHIA. 3.
Philadelphia. June 2.— St. Louis again de
feated Philadelphia, to-day, by a score of
4 to 3. Bhettler held St. Louis to two hits
and gave only one base on balls until one
man was out in the eighth inning. Then
lie pave three men i»ases on balls. Foxen
succeeded him and three runners scored on
Ellis's single and Titus's wild throw, win
ning the game. The score follows:
ST LOUIS I PHILADELPHIA.
afa rlbpo ati abrltpj a*
Hu «.2b 21© 1 SO Titus, rf... 400 0 »1
Kill- If . 40 12 •••> Hate«. ef... 300 1 OO
Oakes. cf . - 4<» 0 3 OOi Grant. 3b. .51 2 1 20
Zacher. rf . 411 1 t>o Mate". If . 21 0 2 00
Evans lb.. 400 10 0 1| Rransfd. lb '< <> 1 M 1O
Phelps, c. 300 0 10 Knabe, 2b.. 20 1 2 5 0
Hulswltt.ss 40 1 2 2li Drolan. ss. . ft 1 2 1 5 0
Betcher. 3b 1 1 0 2 4 0 m r a:.. c... 400 8 SO
Lush. p.... 210 ii 3 o!Shet;ler. p. 30 1 0 2O
Saline p.. 000 0 00; Foxen, p... 000 0 0 «
I Moore, p... 000 • OO
I •Ward 1'» 1 0 0 0
1 tUooln 000 0 0 0
Totals... 41271S 2i Total* .'.4 3527 17 1
*Batt€d for Foxen In eighth inning. »Rar; for
Ward in eighth .nninn
St. lx>uis ..it. 0 0 «> it 3 «V— 4
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 1 8 " 1 o—3
Two-t.«s«? ICacber ii.:-< Off Phettier. 2in
7 1-3 innings: off Foxen. 1 In 2-3 inning: oft
Moore, none in 1 inning, off Lush. 7 in 7 2-3
Innings: off Saline. I in 11 innintnt. Sacrifice
bits- Betcber. Magee. Stolen 1 -Grant (2».
Bransiield. Da In I>r-f! on bases— St. I»ui« 3-
Philadelphia. 13. First lase on tails — Off Lush.
7; off Shcttler. 4: off bailee. 1. First base on
error— Philadelphia. 1. Stru~k out -By I^ißh
2: by Shettter 3; by M<x>re. 1; by Sallre. 1.
Wi' '. pit. h— -■.••.■■ Time— 2OS frriiires—
O'Pay on.! Brennan.
TORONTO. 6: BUFFALO. 0.
At Buffalo— R.H.E.
Toronto . 0 1 1 • 3 1 0 O ft— * 10 1
Buffs . 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 0 0-0»2
Hatterit-8 — Rudolph and Siattrry; Speer. Car
m'.chael a:. 1 William*. I "mplrw— Stafford and
Firneran.
SPORTING GOODS.
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-,, 1 '™ 1 ! fall •.. * en <l for nur Bulletin.
TIMES HQ. AUTO CO.. 215-17 Wwt 4Mh St.
Also Phlla., Chicago. fat. Louis, Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Bo«tt>n at St. I-illlis.
U.i.f'.lnrtt.n it » \r\rlnn,i
niil.i.lrlplilii at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 10; St. !...uN, » (11 lnoln««>.
UaahlßKtMi ts. Cleveland (rain).
Philadelphia v». Detroit (rain).
New York ts. C'htr«ir» <raln).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l. R.c.i W. L. r.r.
Phllatlelphia '-•« 0 .743 Cleveland.. . 14 18 .43*
New York.. 23 10 .m:Wi.h!«|t« 18 22 .421
Detroit .... M 16 .590 ChirjiKo II 20 .35*
■ lit l- 20 16 .336.M. L0n15.... 729 .194
BOSTON BEATS Si LOUIS
Wins Only Game in American
League After Hard Fight.
St. Louis. June 2.— The Boston Red Sox
defeated St. Louis here -day by a score
; of 10 to 9 In the only played In the
American League. The battle went eleven
■ Inninc-s. the visitors scoring the winning
I run on Bradley's two-bagger and Wagner's
' single.
I The score follows:
I BOSTON. ! ST. LOUIS.
' abr lbpoa<i ab» IS pa a "
j Horper.rf 6 13 2 OllStnne. If . . « 1 .1 1 «•<>
| I>ord. 3b. « 2 2 2 0 IJHartz*K.» 7 0 2 «> 0 I
I Brad*y lh 4 2 2 9 1" Wallace. so 4 2 i 4 20
| Spker.cf 5 2 14 OOiGrijrgs. 2b. 5 1 2 2 4 1
t Was/r. as 4 12 5 20, Newrri'n.lb « 1 2 !<• 11
Gard'r.Zb 5 0 10 3 OiS<h»"zer.rf SI 2 1 "•»
! Lfwls if 5 0 1 2 Oo|lfoffnian.cf 513 - OO
! Tartan, c 5 118 :0| Stephens. cJI 113 2 1
! Karger. p 2 111 3»> Lake, p... 10 0 0 20
; SUmtth. pi • • 0 •• " Bailey, p.. 2 1 1 <» 2 1
' ■Estate... 1 0 O 0 no tAb»l»in... 10 'i O O•>
I Arella's.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 jCrisx ... 10 « 0 •«
Wood, p. 0 O 0 0 00! |True«<Jal«. ion.. 0<)
I Hall. p.. 1 0 0 0 10 W'a'J-iell. pOO 0 <• I••
! I Graham, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0
T. ■•*!«♦.-> 10 14 33 11 2! Totals. . .4!) 9 If.?-". Ml
j *Batte<l for Wood in eighth !n-.!n«r. +Batt»"i for
j Graham in eleventh inning. tUatse.l for Bai>y
j in seventh lnn^n?. fllatted for Wa'ide!! in ninth
j inning.
j 1:...«f.n ...... 000.503010 I—lo
! St. Louis ...20001 15 JO 0 0--»
j Two-base hits— Karser, Speaker. Bradley (2).
1 Hartzell. Three-base hit— Wallace. Hits— Off
Lake. a In 4 1-3 Inning?, off BaUry, 3 in 2 2-" 3
tnnlnes; of Waddeii. 1 in 2 innings: off Oranam.
2 in 2 lnnincs, off Karger. ■ in 4 t-3 Innings:
i off Smith. 3 in 1 &-3 innings; oft Arsllaiisa, 2 in
i no Innings; off Wood. 2 In 2-3 inning: off Ha!i.
! 4 in 4 1-3 Innings. Sacrifice hit — Bradley Stolen
. bases— Hooper. Speaker, Schweitzer. Double
, play— Wallace to Grig**. Left on bases — Boston.
7 St. Louis, 13. Bases en balls— Off Lake. 2;
; off Waddell. 2: off Karger, 1; off Smith. 1: off
[ Arellanes. 1; oft Hall. 2. Hit by pitcher— Wo«*l.
1. Struck out— By Lake. 1; by Bailey. 5; by
! Waddell. 2; by Graham. I; 1 v Smith. 2; by Hall.
\ 3. Time— 2:.». Umpires^ — Din» n and Connolly.
NEWARK BEATS BALTIMORE
| Indians Still in Second Place, a3
Toronto Also Won.
! Newark defeated Baltimore In a well
' played game yesterday by a score of - to i.
but did not go back into first place again,
as Toron' 1 also won, and thus held the j
lead.
NEWARK. I BALTIMORE.
abrlbpo ac ahrlbr" a*
Louden, ss 11 2 5 OOiPlarie. -t .. 31 1 1 OOj
Meyer, rf.v.311 1 1»t; - i». if... SOI 1 « » ,
Sch!af»j. 2b 300 3 IV Oj Hail. 3b... 401 1 30!
Kelly. If. . 40 1 4 00| Clancy, lb . •••M 00
Gettman cf 30 1 2 00 XI. ■!». s«. 4'>'"> 4 10!
Z!m m*n.3b 20 <> 2 O O.Dunn. 2b... 30 0 2 1 0 I
Asler lb 20 O * 2 1 Byers, rf. .3 •> 1 1 O*> ,
Crisp.' c... 3t.t> 2 OftlKsan. c 3"! 2 »•
L«e. p 300 9 2 0 V :kln«. p... 300 0 ••
1 I
Totals. . .27 252710 1 1 Total*. 3O 1■2414 O j
Newark 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 it— Bl
Baltimore ■ 0 0 •> 0 1 0 rt o—l
' Stales base — Gettman. Sacrifice hits — hlAfly. j
' Good". Pacrtflce fly— Clancy. Two-base hit* I
louden (2). Gettman. Slagle. Struck out— By j
• Le*. I; by Adk!n». 2- Bases on balls — Off L-e*. -: '
1 OB A'ikirs. 3. Passed balls— Crisp. 1; Ksair. 1. |
I Time— l:3o. Umpires— Kelly and Boyle.
■
JERSEY CITY. 4: PROVIDENCE. 3. j
1 Providence, June i— Jersey City defeated
r the home team by a score of 4 to 3 to-day. !
Merritt pitched a Rood game for the j
Skeeter3 except in the last two innings, !
when the Providence players found his j
cury-ps for three runs and came near to
tieing the score. Th* score follows:
JERSEY CITT. I PROVIDENCE j
abr lbpo a c; abr lbpo a • •
Clements.l? 4.1" 4 OO,rhe!an. cf . . 5*4 1 OO-
Han*fan.2b 413 4 601 \-- J-,. . 20 1 3 30,
Deto'sjar.cf. 40-1 •> «>©. Klstrvr.. if - - »•• 1 >■ •'•
Hanford. rf 423 3 <• " Hoffman, rf I*o 0 •• |
DJ'hn-n.s* 200 .'» 2 o'Welda,. rf >•« 2 •• v> .
Crooks lb. 301 9 00; Collins. 3b. 3 1 1 " 3 1
Esmond. 3t> 400 0 1 01i*ourtn»y. lh .1 1 «14 00;
Butler, c. sun 2 If Ho.-k ss . 311 2 40 |
Stcrritt, p. 31 O 0 30. Fltzperald. c ••• 3 I 21!
I Uvndfr. p 1 •• •> o 4.1 :
jMartini. p.. .' •• 1 O •» o !
j •Arr '.: . . I<•■O 00 !
Totals. . .31 4727 13 " Total* 32 37271« 2 J
•Batted for Lavender Is sixth trnirig.
Jersey City . 0 1100110 O— 4 !
Providence •• 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 2—3 '
Sacrifice hits— Johnscn, Clement. Stoien bas«-» j
— Crooks. Hannlfan. Fimond. Phelan. First b^?<» '
on errors — Jersey City. 1. Struck out —Hy Ms*
ritt. 2; by Lavender. 3; ' by Mar . — . 1. Firs:'
ba*e on balls— Off Merrill .'«: off Stan 3. j
Double play- Merritt. Johnson and Crooks. Kit i
by pitched ball— By LavenJer. ;. Hit «— Off Lav- ,
ender. 1 In tj tr.nirss. Left on bases — Jersey
City. 6; Providence 7 Umpires— Hurst ard
Byron. At»ndanc?. 1.000.
■
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Minneapolis:, 6: Louisville. a. .
Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee (rain>. I
St. Pan vs. Columbus (rain). *
AUTOMOBILES.
Fourth Reunion
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Cylinder Carve I>a»h Union Ot OIaSITSODIiIStS On
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7" °X, r T^^ iSrVIVg bile. 191 ° Model, will be given to
il"» l epTe^nt»t o iT*i l ' the Oldsmobile owner who draws
8 Aeroplane flight— the lucky number.
i weuther permit tin* I
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Ol I)>MOItll.K SPK. imltrtl to bo p-e».-nt an.l brine their frirmi.
CIAI. KIM. (Alt. ""Ml tbetr lun. hewn fur aa sSsV*BaMsi
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BROADWAY AT 76th STREET
GfANTS SLUG MR. SUGGS
Bang Out Thirteen Hits for Total
of Seven Runs.
REDS SCORE OHM THREE
Matty of the West No Terror,
and New York Wins Ninth
Straight Game.
Slujortns; Suajr*. tbc Matty of the W»st.
?o called, for a total of th:rt»en hits, ths
Giants pounded out their ninth ecnseerj
tive victory at th* Polo Grounds "•'■•" lay.
1 defoatir.j; Cincinnati by a score of 7 to 1
While? some may question th«* abßtty of
j the New York nine to hit southpaws, the*
l ls now no doubt that they can ua.
: ... - - ■..-.■.-■. /■..:-. . . - -ws
j mercifully hammer th- paws of oth«?
{ prints of the- compass. Nino hits ia
| \V«dn«»s<!ay off Rowan.* rteliver>-. couple<t
i with the tlrly little bunch collects yeste?.
j day, 1;« a hitting record of no mean pra»
j portions for two ?am?s.
Every on» joined In t^if rrierry fest wit*
i the exception of Becker, who battM for
I Dickson In the second inning. Murray and
j Devlin came in for two -irtgle* and a
■ double apiece, whll© Crassiali slammed cm*
j a terrific drive to centre for three bass.
| The visitors found Dickson for thr«»e httj
In th» first two inning^, and wli»n MeOrair
• saw an opportunity to set a lead a: th*
I end of the ?econd he sTit in Becker to bat.
i CYandnl! assumed •!-.«• responsibility of
! pitchinar the Giants to victory, and allowed
I on!y three hits In the so\-en tnntnga la
i which !:<» was on the monnd. All of • baai
' were buncherl in the sixth innintr. how
ever, and netted two runs.
There is every rf>a*<-.n to hellev* tiiat the« 9
I runs would not have ljeen tallied If rv>yi«
I and Lobert had no? tadulged in a little war
i all their own. Two hits had put Kuan on
! third and Ltibort on first There was ona
I out. and th* runners srot thi signal for a
i doubl" sreal. Meyers mad* a short throw
! to I>>yie. ard as I»bert came down toward
i second h!? fist In some wav or other cob
! netted with I^irry"* Jaw. The ball flew Into
ri^ht fleM. K«an «cor!nff and Lobert tak
i in^ third. Proceedings w«-re interrupted
for a f^w moments while Doyle gave vent
| to his fpe'.lrffs. which had be<*n slight:7
! ruffled, to oav the least. The umpire re
i fu.~-ed to allo'v a claim of interference, ani
X>arry had to content h!mse'.f with terißg
L*>b-?rt what he thought r.f him. Sweet
| revensre was taken, however, when Lobert
was causfht at the plate on McLeaa'f
srrotinder. the latter soinj? to second. Lattr
he scored wHen Downey «inc!ed to ieft t&l
and Devore fumbled the ball. - sjp was
an SSjsjj out.
"When th«» Giants came to bat at the? end
of the sixth inning they wore Ir. a """"
frame of mind on account »>f Doyle's Ittla
tro'jble. and proceeded t.> show the "Reds"*
what they could rir> wiien aroused. Five
hits followed on.' another In such rapli
succession that the plat^ began to grow
misty before Susr^s"* eye?, the entire bat
tin* order of th*> GSnnrs facinc him.
Th»« two runs which I'incinnati had tallied!
cave th«» visitors a te^ri of on° nin. bit
after Devlin and Snodcrass haii both
popped bo: ones Into risrht fleTd Meyers
sent a sizzl^r throiii?!» short which sent
both horn*» and brought a smi> to the c »
of John J. McGraw.
Crandai: tripled and sror<»<l Meyers, but
..... was thrown nut at the plate OB
Pevero's Doyle walked ar.d Mur
ray doubled. Fcorinsr Dovore. but Eean and
Hoblitzell took care of Seymour's grounder,
retiring the 81**
In th*» first Inr.inr: I>evor» icr>t a Ms oa
HobUtzelTa error and rallied on Murray's
single, after takinc second on Doyle's out.
Devlin opened th» second with a doubts
and scored on iVvore's sirsple. Doyle and
Murray singled in the- elsrhth. th» former
tallyins: when I.orr?rt threw Brldwell'S
Cronnder wi<ie to HobOtzril
Thf score foljpw?-
NEW YORK. mjrriNVATl
ah r lt> pi a • a^^ls>ro*•
p,.v.-.re. «»2 1 S Ol r-srb-r. IF. 4 O "> : ftO
rwl*. Ch r. 1 1 t 3 lira<>k»T-. <•'. .11« : 99
Murray, rf SO 3 - 0 0 HoMitzeM.lb 4•> 1 12 18
Sejm'r. cf 4 •■_■■- • rf. .1««"> O •> X
6rldWn.*»»« t 1 4«>>? = ar. :h. . 4 1 1 1 3»
PevMn 3b 4 2 .1 1 4 0 In^e^r. Zi>. . 3•> 2 1 rt l
Snorts, lb 2 1 113 10!McLe<in, c. 410 3 29
Myers, c. 3 1 1 2 10:i>flwn»v. «s. 4o I 2 31
r>lck«on. pOOO «» Oft' ?us!r?. p. . . 2"! 1 ■< ■>
•Becker . 1»> rt o >> iv f Miller 100-O >■■>
Orar.Jali.p SO 12 20:
TotaT- .35 7 13 27 13 2 T^ra> . . .^2 ™« C* 1« 5
•Patter! for ?'-:??» in th<- r'.r.'.h ir.n'.r.g. ♦3a:trJ
for Dlc'K»?r» in the $e?o:;d inr.tns.
New York I 1 ■» 0 (* . n I *— 7
Cincinnati 1 O 0 f» •> 2 '' 0 i>-l
Two-la?-* hits — rv»vlin. Murray. T>- «e-j<n«9
hn — «"i-ar.!3l!. >acrtnoe ht?<< —^nc^ajs >Z>.
Slo'fi lib m i TTlfi Tn r. S->SSS. FTjan. 1.-b«rr. F»
ran Left on b.ises— inrati. rt. Nf» "'.
TO. Struck o'it— F.v S'j^ss. t; by •-rarj'ia:!. 2.
F".a«v* on tfl'N — Of? 4: •■'ft Fhi-kix'n. 1; <rft
• 'randa!!. 3. ras"»*»d »»r:--Mcl>»an. Hits — 02
Pirkson. 3 in 2 inninss; off fr-jn-iall. ■'* "71 T
timings. Time — Z^VO. Cmptre» Klrm «R«i Kane.
AUTOMOBILES.

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