New-York tribune. [volume], June 23, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Thoroughbred Racing «J& League Baseball •£ Boxing S> Trotting *& Cricket *£ Other Sports
THE Ml ROMPS HOME
Sets Seal on His Greatness by
Winning Tidal Stakes.
RUNS FAST. BRILLIANT RACE
Jockey Injured in "Chase When
Gold Plate Falls at the
Thirteenth Jump.
Th# Turk set -the seal on h's greatness by
defeating Dalmatian. Prince Imperial and
Gnaprr.^r^ in the Tidal Stakes at Sheeps
h^a<' Bay yesterday In the most impressive
fashion. He not only won easily by four
length* after overcoming some interfer
ence in' the baekstnetch, when Darnatian
raced by him. but he. ran the mile and a
quarter in the fast time of 2:03 4-5. only
en«: second* behind the American record for
the distance, whic2i amosints to a world's
record, established by Broomstick when he
teat rrisrs L»\d a head in the Brighton
Handicap of .Vol. The Turk carried lit
pound? yestiacCay. aad might easily have
run faster if he .^ad b(-«n driven out.
The son of H.tno— GracelSe. which won
the Withers at Evlmont Park, more than
redeemed himself fbr his defeats at Graves
end, when Prince Imperial bf>at him in the'
Broadway Stakes; and Sweep took his meas
ure in the Carlton. JKe had been coughing
just before the Brcadtvay, and was not
ai his beat, haflcfag from the easy way
he turned the tables an Prince Imperial
yesterday. Sweep, Ocein Bound and Waldo
•re now the horses he jnust boat to tarn
th* three- war-old -">««":. and a meeting
a-- - th« three would arouse widespread
int-west-
The race was truly run, and The Turk
proved him£*!f beyond ail question. Prince
Imperial wa.« in tIM thick at the fray all
the time, which counted against m, but
was beaten on his merits. After shaking
Grasrr.er<=- off at the of half a mile
D<-!matiar! rushed up. and taking him by
ihe head carried birrs around the turn at
a killing pac*. At the home corner Da!
rr.aTiar. drew out- but juri -when It looked
as If he might come away to win The Turk
moved up strongly and smoothly on the
ojtsirte. and the son of Ethelbert capitu
lated.
■tflee '■•-.■)- a wall Judged race on the
wlnn«>r. He roused tern -with one cut of
Mm w- after beiner pinched off on the
backstretch, and ihe.n waited patiently
until just the riefet time to rr.ake his
run. It was the thirty-second rur.ninsr of
•■- Ti<ia! Baawaa. and thy? failure of Gras
=s«tf broke a sequence of victories for
J-"-mes K. Keene, whose colors had been
carried la victory three pears in succession
by Peter Pan. Colin and Hilarious.
Gild ran such a. good race In winning
the steeplechase and shewed such excellent
qualities a? a jumper that C. C. Smithson. :
■wfcose Bound Brook ran second, thought
fee was entered too cheaply at IM an( •
laid covetous eves on him. As a result
it -cost Bartlett McLennan $3.3iV. to keep
his horse, as Mr Smithson carried the hid
<iiri* along to &.SOQ before he stopped, i
T'-i'Ser the rules half the hut-up money goes
to the owner of the second horse, so that '
Mr. Sm!thsor«. profited to the extent of 5600
by his own action. j
Huppe. the jockey, had a narrow escape ;
from geriou* injury when Gold Plate was I
crowded an« fell at the thirteenth jump.
Somft following horses struck the hoy in
the spine, and he is at the Baaansency
- •• ■».'. at Oney island suffering from
a light concussion. He is not considered
In larger..
Bor.nie K>!b<\ doing duty for the second !
«^sy in succession, won the handicap at I
one mile and three-sixteenths on the turf J
hi the fa«» tin of 1:393-5. which was
O-ly three-fifths of a f<rC n ■-„] behind the '
cr.urs*. record. Bonnie Kelso improves ten
or fifteen pounds over the turf.
E. Dugan roi<? three winners two of '
I which. TVhite tVool and Sir tegee, were I
for K. F. Csr«T)n. H;J: thlr4 victory was
TO Aujrust Beboonfs Watervale, said to
be one of the b*st youngsters in th* ha m
The colt is a *r> n of Watercreps-La.jy VlO- I
tat, and has tool to recommend him. hut ;
rir s.ctton wa? none ton smooth, and he
was aotna his bast t« beat an ordinary lot '
gen*. rf Colon*l Ro-,^f!fs Rough " Rid- '
ers were at the track as SU es}« of the
■ >ppemred
to he having a good time
SJjeep^he&d 'Bay Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST
. - . srevase
Bli i 1 llllSllTlJl
- 1 2 • ■ - n - 11 81!
■••.- . . ■■<*.>
. SK
SECOND r.ArE._?tf.rpkrh3Ff: fMint fn r four-yfar-c'-is and unward- «~00 *** ,
■■..., • ;'"' a«ded. About two
inn. .. br. g., b.- Glgant.
pfe ? ? S%K I h ¥ r f fflg?: . R . f .
t S ? »* 8- : ' Plaee.Bh«w.
fcour* Bwk 7 Hi' 3 3« i> i* iv £■. rSSSii-Vio f Y?i « 3
J>IW«flA««::i U2 7 V 2" -•{• 3» Wiiium. s 7 - ! - c i ,2
H*TOI4 A 10 3?-' fi fi» $•• >.* 5 « R« SvTdVon' '?* 4i J 1~2l ~ 2
T>t. Kf!th >' 342 - 7» f 7" 7 -•"»«!. IVndi^ •-' so -", 8 «
fwik* •• .'" • 10 U. i« «» s\* Mr W thai "T, £ 1 % M
Pctrthwest S H2 5 4 : s 7' 9 ! » 9 Keileher 5o li "2 » °
O?J« Plat* S 1M 2 i« 2« .V Fril. Hums.! . '! ! y» .g) V.^ ] ? §
•- Ci:d. rntrur. f»r £. rr?i!e. moved up stronpiy roundirjr th^ i-jst tuni anil sins ' .
Bound Brook fcn.od wcJ! and bad plenty Of «*eS cb '^ '^t Tl^ ?^ 3y f>Vfrly
•-_ Ur;v*. Dr. K«-ith cou'.d not k*fn up. and ran a .lull" rare. " i«wt « t*ave hung in
THIRT> RACE.— Selling; for three- ycar-o:d* and upward: KSOO ad^^d c fv( . n ,' ,
cl"r'rr. a 'r. rlVinP: " Ti ""- I:26Si - W ' nner - b ' r .' ,»V."?>S«Sf^««2 Own"; |
issi ? a .? .;■■& :.^r. str. fik. ssssr: r, , r H.^r^r in f7 — r* — »
c ....;. -■**[• l«s».ttaoe «ww.
Haxrtptoo Court.. 9 l«'l : 5> «-* SJS J 2 ; 2 ! Garre-- " 1 -5 <, - - "*"•"
S^fVur^:::t :•••-. Y> >. fi ..,..v ' ■ 1 1 ,-, -
:; •" "" -* ! J H
; ■ ■ •• ■* «t
Ml 4 II 1«- 3«- 10 • . .-. ' • •• -' J
Oc:«3er. !^r?nd. . . r, !!<» S 3' 4 4?* SV, gi J0 "> Clwnent.!:; '-« 40 V« ti 3
try -■ - rv 11 11 v 11 ■ . £ 30 v a S
>.:••- in close quarters for half a m!:e. wore the leaden <iown~<n ♦>,! 1 . t . 3
rot ur jr. time. Hampton Court had a lot to do ,0 r -a'h a ro«»» n Hj'r- r^«»fn nftlX'7n ftlX '7 ar -i
bewjfcjrw Falcada tired afur racin B Blundara into eubnUaaioi 'r.ut* hu^g '£, LSS? rVan^
Puif*-:! had r.o ♦•xou*fs wg on *^"- rrank
FOURTH RACE -THE TIDAL FTAKE?; for thr*-e -y^r-^ids- value Jt" aM n. „
oaarter. ?tan roo4 Won *»?»>•. place drivinr. Tim.-. 2:03* Winn.r h? • by .i"" 1 a
UraceU*. Owner. Silver Hrr^k Farm. "' w lnn * r - br - r■ h v H«-no—
! C*l _
Hcr*^ . Tos. I\-t. St. H H % P-r. Fin. Jockey Or^TH^^^"?^ '
TSw Turk S 3 3' 4 3» 1 :, ]• Mr\~ll f?. ■ lii g i l Cl '* f . .Pla^.Show.
Da!fr.atlen 2 ili* 4 4 2» !»• 2' 1" Dumb ' ' il b - S H -
Prirc* Jnipertal.. 4 UU 2 3* 1" 2^ 3' 3» Oarner L* V? iT"« - A —
Or«iy>«6 1 116 I 5* 34 4 4 4 K-w/rg.'.". 4 « ""^ 7^° ~
The Turk, rinrhed off backstretdC avoided tht- fayt pa* mnv^d un ..,,„., ..
fjrr. and <nmc aw&y easily Daln >t!sii rs .1 Prtoe* Im r *rja! inlo Jhrr, S I mUn ' l!rs th»
a-d h«^ t!r«-d in last ouart^r. Grasmere had Epecd for a ha!f i ml*e imsloo. hui * " rt toli
FIFTH RACE— Handicap: ff-rf f -r thr*«-year-«ld« and ur>uar*i: ITQa add«-<l r, r^ _lii , ,
Birteesths. on tutf. tan b^o Won ctev«r]y; r>!ar«. f:a *iiv T ,_ € im V.m * rd thre *-
by Wai*rboy— Thuanflla. Owner. Bev«rwyck ?tabie. — '• ! ■" • " A ' buaer b. g.,
H^r^ r^T V.-t. St. H H 1 Str.Fin. J^v b»w.Hteh rgS?ft
« SO I 1> 2» 2" 3«« 3>» F«,; r ! £ '''i' - V H -"- —
Aroadark 1 io2 1 11 2s2 s 3 4 4 d; a ts:;;;;; 12 a 15 «"r* —
. 1 3"2 :: 4 4 • 4 4 . „. ,2 ..,, „'. ■
Hmn\f K^'.so. eS«verJy •«♦<•<« hr-hin<l "* I*** . c " - on in th» str^trvT »f. o L . * 7"
.-- ■■ struaple
■ • md K^.ing ;
- ' 1 V.'a..- r ,rj.,', 1 aXJ vSSSS"
Owner. AuguFt E«Hir.«ct. OT r r<^'* L - s<1 >' > i"l*t.
" Hcrpe ......... s«r. Fin. bpen.Hi ? h.c!o^p"la^ih^:
Ar.wrer » j-^ - | j 2- |» Mc^Je*- 2 6-2 13-!'. 1-2 _
fS^ir.:::::..^ !H ■ I 1 J' S X* &&■-::. -" -" m t 1 , 1
- !?= v •'■ • • • 7 i 3 ,i
1 ■ 4 ' * « f ! >• to m • - ;
"'-' ' ' W«««-n.-ale cpered up a f a r . Mnilr.r thf flbrw. hot was doln? njf beat ■< th*
end. /,aU-ftor hauditd hi* wei f nt »r-!l. bu< va- driven to , h » !»»!♦ t, ja-.et.i" elate l^tT.
::ui« sreusi ty iSlns wide, fcltard ian a good cacsaad v -!l bea.- watthinjf. ' 4 ' " u * l a !
JVa *BreaK in *Racing Circuit
Brighton Beach Dates and Stakes Transferred
to the Empire City Track.
"tvhile the Brighton Beach Racing As?o
eUtiMl will not conduct a meeting at its
track by the sea. there will be no break
ir. the rating circuit, as the dates ar.ored
hy the Jockey riub— July S to July 2<>—
have been taken over by James Butler,
president ©f the Empire City Racirg As
sociation.
The transfer was made by mutual .agree
ment at a meeting of the track managers
or Th* Brighton Beach Racing Association.
the Queens County Jockey Club, the Em
pire i' : ty Racins Association and the
Metropolitan Jockey Club, which, it is said.
have pooled their interests for the season.
Tr> stakes of the Frighton Beach Rao
li[R GUARD WIUS CUP
Captures Silver Trophy at Final
Matinee on Speedway.
Charles Weiland's Inner Guard, 2:06 V
won the AAA trot at the final matinee ef
the road drivers at Speedway Park yes
terday afternoon, and with it the coveted
silver trophy offered by the executive com
mittee to the trotter winning the greatest
number of heats for the season. Inner
Guard is a wonderful horse, ar.d there was
nothing in the brushes that could measure
strides with him with any expectation of
beating him.
The cup offered by the board of directors
for the racer having- the greatest number
of heats to her credit went to S. B. Wolfs
hay marc- Minnie Albert. With her vic
tory over Hugh Riley's Be-On-Time, which
had led all the season. she secured
first choice of the trophies, and Mr. Riley
had to be content with one of the cups
offered by the association for the pacer
with the greatest number of points to his
credit. Patrick Kennedy's Earl B. and
H. B. Clarke's Joe Jap were tied for the
president's cup for trotters. The Earl had
a lead In points, but Joe Jap defeated him
in straight heats in the AA trotting event
yesterday, and this made the honors even.
In the toss-up the Earl won first choice,
and Joe Jap had to be content with an as
sociation cub
"William Scott's Louise E. won the rich
silver trophy offered by Charles Wetland
as second choice in the contest for points.
The Trotters and Pacers offered a con
solation cup to he competed for by a!!
horses which had not won a trophy in the
matinees. The conditions were that each
owner must drive his own horse and not
carry a watch. The one covering the half
mile in the time nearest to 1:17^ would win
the cup. By a strange coincidence Princess
Ellwood, driven by John F. Manning, won
the class E trot in : ITU and then cov
ered the distance in the cup contest In the
same time. As she was the only horse to
do this the trophy was claimed by her
owner. The time made by some of the
contestants proves how hard it is to reckon
en the speed whe.i driving-. L.uk*> took 1:26
to cover the half. Ci She'ton made it in
the same time, the Aristocrat covered it in
1:12^ and Dr. Ives, wijich was the only
competitor with a chance of winning, made
the half mi!* in ] :l*r- 2
FOUR GAMES THROWN OUT
Protest Against Rochester in
Eastern League Sustained.
Four Eastern League baseball game?
were declared illegal yesterday by P. T.
Powers, president of the league, who thus
sustains the protest of the Toronto «*!ub
that McMillan, formerly of the Brooklyn
National Leagrue Club, and now with Cin
cinnati, hart no right to play with Roches
ter.
The games must now be played off on
the same grounds on which they were
originally scheduled. They are: Montreal
at Rochester. June 4. and Rochester a!
Toronto. June ••. 7 and S. Montreal won,
and in the series played at Toronto.'
Rochester took two and Toronto ore
President Power? finds that McMillan was
still a n>rar^r of th« Brooklyn t<-am when
Cincinnati laid • lama to hi? services, oa
publication of Brooklyn'? intention to re
leas« him. ard that therefore he had no
right to sign with Rochester.
On assurance from President Ebb*ts of
the Brooklyn club, however, that waivers
From all other National League clubs!
would tie forthcoming. Rochester paid $} 500 i
for McMillan.
By throwing out the games a number of
changes wero mad" in the standines of
the faiT-f. and Newark is now more 1
strongly intrenched in first place
NEW-YORK r>A!LY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUKE 23, 1010.
ing Association, including the Brighton
! Handicap, at one mile- ir.d a quarter, which
lat it? close on January 1 attracted the
j best horse? in training, also will be trans
.' f erred and decided on the track near
; Vor.kers.
Under the original allotment of dates only
twelve days were assigned to the Empire
City Racing Association, hut now the meet
ing will run twenty-six days. The only re
! ?ret r3cecroers have for the change in
I plans is the journey back and forth from
■ Yonkers, as it was proved last year that
the ir.dosure on the Westchester hills was
j as coo! and comfortable, once there, as any
'. in th*> circuit.
■SON UNDER ARREST
Police Batter Down Door and
Hail Him to Court.
San Francisco, June 22.— For a time to
day it appeared that one of the principals
In the battle of July 4 at Reno would be
missing, because Jack Johnson refused to
he arrested for exceeding' the speed limit
in his racing autcrr.objle.
Johnson told Mounted Patrolman Lewis
that he could arrest or.ly his dead body,
but when Lewis, with the assistance of two
other patrolman, battered down the <?eor
of the room In which the champion had
locked hlinseJf, the fighter surrendered as
meekly as ar ordinary violator of the Bused
regulations.
Johnson had been downtown getting
transportation to Reno for the members ot
his camp, and was speeding lor his quar
ters at what Lewis says was fifty miles an
hour. Lewis attempted to halt him. at
which Johnson laughed derisively, shout
ing: "On your way. kid," and was lost in
a cloud of dust.
Following as fast as his horse could
carry him. Lewis arrived a few minutes
after the champion at th»* training camp,
where he told Johnson that he must be
more careful of 'he speed laws.
Johnson then dramatically declared that
3D arrest could be made only over his dead
body, and locked himself in his room.
Summoning two other patrolmen. Lewis
shoved aside some of the camp followers
who attempted to interfere, and kicked in
the door. The champion submitted to ar
rest. and accompanied the offerers to Chief
of Police Martin, who persuaded Lewis to
reduce the charge of resisting an officer to
that of speeding.
Xo charge was made against Sier Hart,
who was arrested with Johnson. Producing
$50 cash bail, Johnson was released and
instructed to appear for a hearing in the
police court to-morrow morning. If the
champion escapes with a fine, he will be
able to start for Reno to-morrow night, ac
cording to schedule.
REVERSES ATHLETIC RULING
Smith Gets Race in Which He
Had Been Disqualified.
James E. Sullivan,' who as referee dis
qualified Harry J. Smith after winning the
three-mile handicap at the New York Ath
letic Club games on June 11, has reversed
his decision.
In a letter to Smith Mr. Sullivan fays
that evidence submitted since the games
led him to make- the correction. Smith was
charged with startiner from thf wrong
mark.
TIGERS GET A DRUBBING
Score Nine Runs, but St. Louis
Goes Two Better.
Detroit, June 22 —St. Louis def«ate4 De
troit in a slugging match to-day, by a
scr.re of 11 to 9, in which twenty-eight
players were used by the combined teams.
Detroit employed four pitchers, while St.
Louis had to have three to hold the Tigers
in check.
The score follows:
ST. LOCK j DETROIT.
* ab r lb DO a el abr lb r,o a c
Fifh^r. If 2 0 0 6 OOlMclntvre.U 41 2 1 0 1
Stone. If 3 2 2 2 on Bush, ss . . 5 0 0 3 3 0
Harfi.gh 4 12 2 :<<>'r rT .f . 3 1 1 4 00
V/ 9 He,s? 4 112 <Ulrrawf rirf 4 1 2 I 00
N'w'm.lb 4O061<"» Deleh'ty 2h 4 1 OS 10
?rh"zer.rf 5 12 1 0 0 Mo.-iartv.3b .1 I ° 1 10
•H-ftn. cf 5 1 2 2 0 Olsirnm'ns.lb 111*11
T dale. 4 2 2 4 3}|staaa«e. c. 5 2 3 4 30
Step ns. c 3 3 1 8 00|Mu!Hn, p 1 1 0 1 11
Giigran.p 0 O o O 10:ct r oud. p . oo o o 1 o
Powell, p 4 0 10 Ol 1 Pernoll, n 00 0 1 00
Lake. p. 0 o 0 0 OOlWj'Hett. "p. no o O jo
|*P Jones. Ift 0 0 00
tLathera . . 1 0 0 0 00
{Schmidt. . 10 O 0 00
{O'Leary.. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. SS 11 13 2- 11 :-: Totalf.. .3? »1127 12 3
•Eatt<-d fir Stroud in sixth i nnin fßatted
for P*rnel] in ri^hth ir.r.inff. JEat» f for Willett
in r.'.nth lr.ninf?. !Ran for ?tanage In ninth
traliier.
>' Louis 0 0 2 5 10 0 3 O— n
Bf-troit 1 1 5 1 0 o o 1 2 0 9
Twer-b*«« Stepheae. Three-base hits—Me
[ntyre f2). Crawford. Moriartv, Hnfman Wal
lace. Home run— Hartz*!!. Hits— Off Mi!!in 7
la 4 i!jr.ir.e« (*one out in fifth 1 off ?troud 3 in
2 Innings: nil Person, 2 to 2 innings;
off Willett. ! in 1 inning; off Gilligan " i
in I-"; innings, off Pencil 10 in 6% innlnßß;
off Lake, r.or.e in ! inning-. Sacrifice filrs—
Kewnam Stolen ba*es— Cobb. Stone, Hart»ell
Dcublfi r<!ays— Wallace. Truesdale and Xewiikm'-
H&r'if-!!. N'ewnam an.i Stephens. I^ft on hafe«
— Detroit. S. St Louie f>. First bare on balls-
Off Mullln, 2: Oft Stroud. 1; off Pernol! ]■ off
<^!l!iirar-. 4. off Powail. L' First base on errors
—Detroit S; Pt. Louis. 2. Struck out— Ry Mul-
Wn. 3; by Etroud. 1; by Powell 4. At bat—
Against Muffin. 19; against ?tr«ud. 8 : ap-iinet
Paraoli 8: against Qilllaaa 5: acair.st Fowl!
26- against Lake. 8. Wild piteto-^AlHisan. Time
—2:15. lrr.f,:ry«- V<-r.<<-r. and Connolly.
JOE GANS VERY MUCH ALIVE.
Pre?cott. Ariz., June 22.— "1 may he a 'has
been,' but I am not dead. In fact, I am
more alive now than when I left the East,"
declared Joe Q^ans, the veteran pugilist,
who is her* fighting tuberculosis.
SHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST Htghweight handicap: for thr.-e
year-o'ds and upward; $600 added. Six and
a half furlong. main course.
Eestlpouche 140, Hampton Court . lit?
Sir .Tehn Johnson. 1381 Far West 134
Piinre <sel 12SI5ha»n«n .IV'
f>re.-irre: 327ipir AJvese«4 110
Magazine J3slpfti? Loyal .. no
Guy Ki«h^r t2l l Romecrest .. 110
Falcada 11«! It/>a!m!ro ::'.106
SECOND RACE — Steeplechase handicap- for
four-year-old* end upward; $800 added.
Pull oours*. about two and a half miles
Waterway 1541 Tsppinaton . ' 140
MW Carlo 1521 Gold Plate . . if*
Th. W*!kin .140
THIRP RACE— For maiden two-year-old?: $500
addfrd. Five furlongs, Futurity Course!
S>p«-fia! Br^w .. 116 Cow) 112
Jim Kane 115 I Fairy Story 112
Fir Raymond llfilQuincy B»-ll<? .. 112
Roeon ll» I Lucille Allen 112
Rye ptraw . 115!N'ixie . . 112
Di pu*na«i 112! Dlk^ 112
Five Aces 1121
FOURTH RACE— THE PHEEPPHEAD BAT
HANDICAP; lot thr*«~y#.* -olde and up-
w 3 rd: puarant*-»d BTOSp value. $'2.<KX*. One
mile. 1
Kin* Jatnff . 12f Mary Z>av!.« . ... 115
Majikette 123lOj«rk ijo
Rf?tigouthe I'Tlm Pippin io«
Sir John Johnson 130 MM 102
Kir.E'j" Daughter JI7I Jirnni^rk (fft
FIFTH RACE— Seiiinsr; fAr tar««-y«ar<«las and
gpwar,d; P#oo adtjed. On*- . mjle and an
eighth, turf crwrs*.
M"fl'gomery lltlCawi Lidy jjl
Z*tbu* llJlCb*eh 111
Homt-frest JJ'.lCharll* Barf rave., 101
g^llfcviftu' "I*. Captain S»an*on Ml
St. .Joseph Us|Perry Johneon »»
Wise Mafon 113 Our Hannah M
C!6f lU|*A(h«x-lI 06
Or«-enfertdR* 1111
SIXTH RACE— THE ZEPHYR: for two-yhnr
<Md>!, "■" added. riv« furlong*. Futurity
<*our»*.
Round «h* W"rM 117 Burn na.ir* joo
A!«Jr!«n 1W Ey« Ftraw ion
Mr. OollKhtly 1121 Heretic 10«
Laekrasa MalWarklar 108 j
•Afprtiit"A attowaacaj
JEFE AI HIS NEW CAMP
Greeted by Big Crowd on His
Arrival at Reno.
WORK ON THE ARENA BEGUN
Rickard Waiting for Word from
the Governor That Fight
Can Be Held.
Reno. Nev., June 22.— James J. Jeffries
Is installed in his new training camp at
Moana Springs, three mile? south of Reno,
and work on the arena for the big fight
is under way. '"Tex" Ri':kard says he is
satisfied that state officers will make no
attempt to interrere with the battle.
"Sid" Hester announced to-night that.
having failed to get the 1 use of the Jeffries-
Johnson arena, he will take out a license
and build an arena of his own in which to
hold the Langford-Ketche! tight on the
mornir.g of July 4.
Jeffries and his corps of trainers and
soarijng partners reached here this noon
and a big crowd turned out to see and
cheer. Notwithstanding lack of room at his
new camp. Jeffries says he Is thoroughly
satisfied and will remain at the place un
til the day of the f.ght. He and hi? party
have a rose covered, two-story cottage,
similar in style, but not in size, to that
occupied by him at Ben Lomcnd. C"al-
By noon to-morrow most of the gymna-
Pium apparatus will be ready for use. A
straight road leading to a range of snow
capped mountains in the west pleases
Jeffries. Corbett. Choynski and others ex
pressed themselves as well satisfied with
th*> quarters.
While Jeffries looked !cn?ing!y st th*
road this afternoon, he did no work. After j
a hot soda bath and a rub he busied hinv i
self in straightening out his luggage. Jim ,
Cerbett has advised Jeffries not to under
take any heavy road work as it would
:>n!y serve to slow him down. 'I am
through with the long runs." Jeffries
•aid. "When I do go on the road after
this, it will be for only 306 or 300 yard I
sprints.'
No reply to a telegram sent to Governor 1
j Dickerson. yesterday, has been received by j
j Rickard. hut the promoter c-xpre^ses him
: self as believing that no matter what
pressure is brought to bear on Nevada's
chief executive the Governor will not in
terfere -with the fight Still. Rickard would
res< easier if he had the Governor's per
sonal assurance; and h« is impatiently
awaiting a telegram bearing the Governor's
signature and promising immunity.
!t i? said that many business men of j
Reno are oppefed to Hester's plar.s f«r a
double fight bill on Independence Day. j
They fear the visiting crowds will spend j
their time watching the two ring at
tractionr and will have no opportunity to
patronize Renos stores.
Everybody wanted to know to-night just
what Jeffries thought of Reno ;is com
pared with Ben Lomond. If his replies to
questions were pieced together the com
posite statement would be as follows:
"I wish to tell the people of Nevada and
of Reno in particular that I am glad the
fight is going to be held in Reno. I can
go ahead now. knowing that there is to be
no further change in plans.
"I am in juEt as good condition as I
ever was ir. my life, or better, and I can
promise the people of Nevada tnat the
white man's en 4of the battle of the cen
tury will be well taken care of on July 4.
'There has been gome talk about the
high aititade affecting me. I am not
worry; it: about that. I have always been
a;>le -o stan<? the altitude, "wherever I
have been. Jupt before J went into train
ing at Ben Lomond I was in the moun
tains around the Tehaehapi pa?s for some
time." at an elevation of over .6.000 feet. I
climbed mountains and did a lot of other
work, but even then it never affected me.
If it did not then, }t is not going to now,
after the careful training I have been
through. Up here in Reno, where there is
plenty of warm sunshine and good fish
ing, I expect to round into my best form,"
Tom Flanagan busied himself to-day pre
paring for the negro champion's arrival
on Friday. Two boiling platforms are
building beside the roadhouse picked out ,
for Johnson's camp. One is to have a
wooden floor, the other a floor of tamped
earth. I
'•Johnson won't have any complaints to
make when he sees the camp I've picked
for him." Flanagan said. "Everything he
needs for his work will 'be there, and the
living accommodations are great. '
According to a letter received by Flan
agan "Billy" Delaney. the veteran trainer,
will not accompany Johnson to Reno and
may not come til! some time next week.
"I don't think anything is wrong." Flan
agan said, when asked for an explanation.
"De'.aney knows his business, and he prob
ably figures that Jack won't need him
for a lew days."
RED SOX WIN TWO GAMES.
Boston, June 22.— Boston won two games
from Washington to-day, shutting them
out 6 to 0 in the «r*t. and taking the
second by a score of 2 to 1. Bunched hit
ting by the locals resulted in an easy
victory in the opening game and Stahl
drove in th« winning run in (he final inning
of the second game.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
BOSTON- I WASHINGTON"
abrlbpeae abrlbnose
L«r4. ?.b. . 4 ! 1 1 1 « Milan, cf... «•« 1 0 0
Hooper, rf 40 1 •* °o|L*!iveH, '■{ c 0 •"> 1 00
Speaker, of 3 1 2 6 0 9!ElberfeJd.2t> .100 •> 10
£r.£je, cf. . 00 1 OO|Geisler. rf 40 2 •> 0 0
Stahl. lb.. 211 8 OOlMcßride. u3«O 3 4 0
Gardner; 2b 30 1 4 20jConroy, 3b. 40 1 - ■'• 0
Lewis. !f.. 311 1 OOJVBjsiaub, lb 400 10 I"
Wagner. ss 30 1 1 60| Street, c. . *n » 2 30
K!fcir.o<v, <• i 1 o 3 10 Beisliaff< p. 20 0 30
ricotte. p.. 2 1O 0 10 *KiJ!ifer.... 000 0 0 0
Totals... 68 27 110] Totals. .350fi24 14 0
•Batted for Reisling in the ninth inning.
Boston o .', o 0 o o 0 -S x 6
Washington o ft <"> »> 0 0 0 0 0—
Two-base hlts-^Speaker. Carfiner. Home run —
Lord. Sacrifice hit — Wagner. ?tolen bases
Sneaker '-'1 Doubl* play— Kleir.mv and Gardner
Left on bages — Washington. 1-. Boston. 5. First
base en hails— R*is!in«-. 5; -off Clcottt; *»
Hit by pitcher— By RelFling (Cicotte). by Cl cue
(Milan. KiHifer) Struck out— By Clcotte .-. by
ReisUns. I Wild pjteh— Relsllß«. Time— l:44
Umpires — O'LoushJin and Ferrine.
SECOND GAME.
BOSTON. I WASHINGTON.
abrlbpoaej ahrlhnnae
Lord, 3b. . 30 1 1 2 0 Milan, cf . . . 4.11 "3 10
Hooper, rf. 30 0 2 0 o|Le||velt. If. 400 2 00
Enatlf. 4113 1 OlElberf*l<J. 2b 40 1 1 40
Stahl. lb.. 40510 O*)|Oeg»lf-r. rf.. 300 O 00
Gardner. 2b 30 1 2 2o!MrI>l(l<». ss 4 1 l 2 11
Lewis, if.. 2an 8 OOlCenroy. *b. 30 1 «> 00
Wagner, as 30 0 3 2 1 hjnKliub, lb 2*o Jt 00
KleTnow, c 3 00 3 101 Street, c . . .1 11 it 7 •> 0
Smith, p.. 30 1 ° ♦ «l.to 1««£«'n1 ««£«'n p.. 3<U l 20
• Shaker... 010 0 01
Totals.. .28 2«2T 12 l| Totals . 301ftt23 10 1
•Batfed for Lord In th» ninth inning, twin
ning run scored with one out.
p.»-tf>n 0 ft 0 0 o 0 1 0 i__»
Washington ...... 00000010 O— l
Twrwhatt hllinClMliny Jaerlflt* hits^lL'n
(ilaub. Hooper. Stolen ba««-»Mi!9n. Lslivelt
Enr!« DoyVl* 1 p!ays-r»En(T|e. K!»:!no\v and LonJ-
MelirM* aji'l rn«'.auh. Milan and Elberfsid.
Let* on hafcfts— Boston, i: Washington, 3. pacrl.
Ac« By,— Lewis. First bas« on errors — 1-
Wnshlnffton. 1. Hn by pitcher— J«y 5-rifh ><;-m
lf-r)" by Jshnson <?peaker) t-tru<?k out — By
Smith i; by Johnson. S. Wild pit. h«-s^»smiih.
1. .T*hnenn. 1. Tims— l 20 L'mplres^rerrlno
and Olxiughlin.
HOLY GROSS, 3; TUFTS. 0. '
Worcester, Mass., JIMM 22.— H01y Cross
defeated Tuftß at baseball hern to-day by
■ ?core of 3 to 0.
Baseball, 4 P. M. K. V. Americans vg Ath
letics. American l.«atfue Park. Admission soe.
YANKEES ON IHE SLIDE
Fail to Stop Mad Rush of Phila
delphia Athletics.
TWO MORE BATTLES LOST
Weak Hitting and Erratic Pitch
ing- Tells the Story of the
Awful Drop.
The New York Yankees lost another
double header to the Philadelphia Athlet
ics at American League Park, yesterday,
and the news of the slaughter, for
slaughter it was, is almost too sad and
depressing to tell. The fall from first to
third place on Tuesday was bad enough,
but the continued slide on a flying tobog
an yesterday go changed the complex
ion of the American League race that the
"fans" have reason to mourn. Four
straight defeats in two days has driven
Frank Farrel! and George Stallings to
the verge of lunacy.
The first game resulted in a smothering
shut-out by a score of 8 to 0, while the
Athletics scored 9 runs to 2 for the Yan
kees in the second game. It may be said
hat the home team was outclassed in
every department by the fast playing vis
ors. Two practically errrorlese games
tells the story of their fielding; the
twenty-two solid wallops accounted for
the runs.
Three more of the Yankee pitchers fell
before the terrific onslaught of the Phil
adelphia nine. Warhop started the first
game and was so wild that he had to be
taken out. Manning relieved him and
Pitched creditably, but it was beyond the
Yankees to hit behind him. Hughes was
the target in the second game. Coombes
as invincible, allowing only five scat
tered hits. The home nine took more
kindly to Bender Airves, but the vis
itor was master of the game from the
start.
It would be difficult to pick a flaw in the
Philadelphia team. If the outfield was
ast the infield was faster. Baker was
the brightest luminary of the infield, but
Collins pressed him hard for first honors.
while Barry played a wonderful game at
short. Hansel and Oldring. in the outfield,
made short work by spectacular catches
of long drives that looked good for hits.
Chase was decidedly off form, and made
a bad error which helped the Athletics to
on© run. Austin was the bright star of
the infield, accepting twelve chances with
out an error, while Laporte. played a good
game at short. .The New York outfield was
a decided contrast to that of its opponents.
The loss of two gam«F on Tuesday had
its effect on the attendance. The man
agement had planned for a record-break
ing crowd and had rosed off the outfield,
but the stands were not filled to overflow
ing.
The Yankees enlivened the second game
for one short inning by hitting Bender pro
fusely. It was the first bit of stick work
of any account which New York had done
in two days and it was a source •{ much
encouragement to the "fans." Even Con
nie Mack was worried for a time for fear
Bender would weaken, and he sent »ut
another pitcher to warm up. After pound
ing .out three singles in the first two in
nings which did not count for runs, Wolter
opened the third with a sharp rap through
short and Chase followed with another
single over third. Laporte then uncorked
a single over second which scored Wolter.
Cree sacrificed and Chase cams home en
Knight's sacrifice fly.
Errors had helped the Athletics to tally
two rung in the first two innings., and it
wasn't the fault of Hughes, who was pitch
ing a sterling game. The Yankee*, havin?
tied the score, looked promising until the
seventh inning. Then Murphy opened with
a double and Donahue walked. Binder fol
lowed with a triple t<* right field, scoring
two runs and practically wiHnin? his own
game.
Hughes went all to pieces after that,
two singles and a pass netting one run
in the eighth, while three jingles, a
double and a triple were responsible for
three runs in the ninth. The Athletics
ran wild on the bases and pulled oft* a
double steal. Collins scoring and Baker
taking second during th« fray-
Coombs was master of the situation in
the first game. He let the Yankee? down
easily with five scattered hits and not a
batsmen got to second base. He struck
out three men and did not give a single
pars. The whirlwind support which he
received made New York look like a high
school team, and they were go easy that
the big pitcher did not have to extend
himself.
Warhop practically threw the game
away in the first three innings, when the
Athletics tallied five runs and clinched
the victory. Six passes and five hits were
enough to do the trick. Four of the bases
were given in the second inning with two
men out.
When ' Manning went in to relieve him
in the fourth it locked for a time as
though Stallings at last had found a
pitcher who could stop the Athlatics. For
five inning? he allowed only one hit, a
single which Barry tried to stretch into
a double and was caught.
In the ninth inning, however. Manning
met the fate of the other Xew York
pitchers. With two out Oldrlng hammer**
a home run to the fence and the team
went up in the air. Sweeney threw Co
lins's bunt wild to Chase, giving the run
ner a life, and a wjld pitch sent him to
second. Than Manning made a mess of
Baker's bunt and passed Davis, filling the
bags. Murphy popped up a high fly and
Knight dropped the ball, two men sco
ing. It was pitiful.
The scores follows:
FIRST GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. | NEW v - OSK
abrlbpoae a^ii.^,% « „.
H*rt»l, It. 3l P 200 He^phf!. C ' 4 »» lv?l v ? 0 0
Oldrins, cf. 422 « 00 Wejlw.«rf.; 4000 0 0
Conine, 2b.. 412 3SOCHa.Mb 400 11
Roth. jb...n00 ooOiUport,. "i In" I 11
Baker. »>.. 41! laocree If" ion t on
pavl* 1b... 3 001000 Knight, m 100 o fil
Mui>hy. if. ft 10 lOOAu.tln. 3b Ifti 2 on
Barry, ss... 412 tlOtwotnty c 30 1 i oo
LJW. <> 21040 1 Warhon.p 000 i?o
C=omr*. p.. 30 1 ()40»aardntr . 100 0 0 0
Manning, p. 201 j 10
_Tot 31«....323 1«....32 6 9 2707 Tntai,, . . 320H2T152
•Batted tar Warhop in the third IbbUu
Philadelphia 21->Oooaa«c
**». »«r* ••■« 0 ft 2 0 0 a 0 o_.o
T-vo-ha?.> h!t— Collins. Home nm— OMrina
Left on bases-Phu^elphU. 7 C YorT "!'
rim toea on error-Phlladclphfa. 1. Driuble
p!«>'!.- KnUcht. L*portt and Chaae; Manner
Austin and Chas*. StnicK out-Rv Wa J"p f-
Off Carhop, «. off >Unnlnir. 3 Wild pitch—
Manning Hit*-Off Warhop, 5 In 3 Inn ,1
oft Mannlnar. ■» in « !nnin«. Tim*— l:Bl ■ l "" 6 *'
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. | NOT* YORK
abrlbpoaf>| a h r th«« « *
HartfM. if 5 0 2 3 00 HemphiU. cf 400 a 00
Olorlni cl ft 2.' 0 0 W«|t*r, rf.. 41 l% 00
Collins. 2b 41 1 22 0 Chase, lb 4 211 1
EaV>r. 4 1 4 0 La port c. 2b. 30 1 I o"
Bavjs, Jh 41 015 OOCr*« If sot x To
Murphv.rf .',14 1 0 0 Knight, rs.: 301 1 \%
Barry, ss. 4 1 040 Austin. 3b. . 4O A 3 6rt
DOnohue.c 21 0 3 « Mitrhe)]. c 401 3 30
Ben^r, p . 81 1 0 6 0 Hughei. p.. 20 0 o 40
•Gardner... 100 0 00
— -■"»• — » -,. _ ,
___Tota!» .37 ft 15 27 li 0| Tot»!f . . . .82 a 727 17 I
•Bstte-! for Hugh«e in th« ninth inning.
Philad-lpWa 1 1 1: o 0 0 3 1 3 «
fV 0 0 2 0 o 0 v 0 o-I:!
Two»b«*<» hUs-r.Murphy (2» (~r«» Co"tn»
I? rr l»*l »*' 1 ,»> lt ;-» u rP»«v. B.W. Hen^r. flic?f
nc« h»f»--Huijhe«. Tree. Bam ?«r r tn C nl'i..
i«B4«* Kiiuht Donohui Stolen paMfc-CoUiai
uit. Chast. . -■ Uemphill. Cr*a. nak*r «2> Left on
b«seß-.Ph!U<le!ph!a. 7: N' B * York. 8 rirst b«*«
on error-Phtladelrhia. J. Struck out— By
Hughe*. 1. by pp v nder. 2 Bases on ba!!»— On*
Ben.l*>r ', a^ .-.ff Muaihf-a. 3 P»s*»<l balU-Mltc hell.
Tlm»-'1:57. iTmalrM l^ail an 4 Sh»ildau.
'Baseball Fight in
Three Leagues
NATIONAL LPAOTE O4>TE-> TO-DAY
yew York a* Brooklyn. ,
Boeton at Philadelphia.
Claclnnat! at at. Lonl»-
RESrjLTS or ©amis YESTERDAY.
K«w V»rk, «: Brookly". 3.
Philadelphia. I: peston. I.
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati. 4.
f jttsborf. 6; M LeaU, }.
XATIOVAL LEAGIE STANDING.
w l. Pc w. i, re
r»s<">*o 35 16 .636;Ffc«» ** 2* ***»
XewVork 31 21 .386:9t. ton's. . 25 29 .483
Pittsburs- 28 23 .531 Brooklyn 2* 29 142
Cincinnati. 25 26 .490 Bsstea 18 37 .327
AMERICAN LEAGUE G£Ml£ TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New Test
Chita*-! st Cleveland.
St. !.fi!!i« at Detroit.
j Wa.-h!ngrt«n at Boston.
HESTJLTS OF GA.MES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 3; New York. 9.
Philadelphia. 9: New York, 2.
Bo*t~.n. 6; Washington, 0.
- 80-tnn. 2; Wssk'nyrtps. 1.
"St. Yell* 11; Detroit, 9.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN TEAf.tE STAXBI>'G.
W. T. F.C.I W. !. PC
fhi!a 35 17 »i 7 i Cleveland 21 25 .457
Detroit 36 22 .621;CfcleaKo.. . 21 29 .420
New York 30 20 .600 Wa?h:3S"n '-*- 22 .41*
805t0n.... 28 24 .538|St. X.«ai*. . IS 3$ .255
EASTERN LEAOTE f.AMIS TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Jer-iey City.
Rochester at Ne<varjc.
Montreal at rroridears.
Toronto at IJaltlntore.
RERIXTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 5; Toronto, 2.
Toronto, 7: Jersey City, S. .
Newark. 2; Mca»r?;i! L '
Rochester, •; providence, I.
Baltimore. 2; Buffalo, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. I. P.C.I W. L. F.C.
NewarK - • 33 23 .589!Ba!tteiere. 87 25 .519
Rochester 28 20 583 Jersey City 21 29 .420
Toronto... 29 23 .555 j Buffalo ... 21 29 -420
Providence 25 22 .5.32 Montreal . Id 29 .336
INDIANS WIN SNAPPY GAME
Montreal Players Lose Deciding"
Game of the Series.
In a snappy game from start to finish
Newark took the "rubber in a series from
Montreal in Newark yesterday. The score
was 2to 1. The contest was one of those
teasing sessions that any minute meant
victory for either side-
Egan. a recruit from the Pacific Coast,
was in the box for the Indians, and he kept
the Royals well under his wing until the
ninth. He received brilliant support from
Captain gchlafly, Agler and Zimmerman.
An unassisted double play by the last
named in the seventh inning probably saved
the day. With two or. basss and none
out Egan was replaced in the ninth inning
by Joe McGinnity. The "Iron Man" filled
the bases with a pass. Then Nattress and
Yeager became e>sy outs. The score fol
lows :
NEWARK I MONTREAL
abrlbpc*e| abr!bp->a-
Zirr. ir.an.Bb 300 3 2 o|Xsttr«s. ss 51 2 3 10
Ganley, rf. 300 1 OOiy^eej: 3b soo 4 10
Meyer. 1:.. 20 1 3 O2iDe-r:jr.i«, it 300 8 0 0
Getur.a-,ei 21! 001 Hunter, rf 3 *><» 1 0 0
l.eu«}en. es 31 1 1 3 0 Jones, cl . . . 3O 1 200
schlafly. 2b SOI ft 5 0 Cock:!!. 2b. 30 1 0 10
Agler. lb.. >««U 00|Deal. 1b.... 302 7 1O
Hearr.*, c. 30 1 4 0 O|Krjcfce!l. c. 200 3 30
F.gan. p... 300 0 ! 0 Clear- p. 100 0 10
MeGin'tj'.p 00 0 0 0 0 K><sfe. p.. 200 1 2 0
♦Curtis 000 O. 0 0
,-| „_.
Tgtals...24 2527 11 2 Tata!-. 2* 1624 10 O
•Curtis tatted for Keefe in tb« ninth innins
Newark 02000000 i— 2
Montreal OOQOOOOI — l
Runs — Louden, flchlofiy. Nattre?s. Stolen bases
— Demmitt. ICrichell, N'atuesi Hunter. Meyer.
gaetfea h!t— ,A6l«r Sacrifice flies— Yea?er.
Tivo-base hits^-toudan. Deal. Double plays —
9ch!a3y. Louden and Agler; Zimtnerrnan. Unas-
sisred: Kst?ress «n<l Dea! Hits — Ofif C'eary. -
in 2 iaulnxs. At bat Again** Gi'ary. * =track I
nut— By E^n. S. by Keefe. 2. Eass en ball?—,
Off Ega». 7: off <*!«."-. I: off K;eefe. 1. wild
DPeUlwOHtr. 2. " Left on Xewarlc. J. j
Montreal. 9. Timer— iSO Umpire in «hl*f—
Finneran. Field ump'r* — ?raff>>ra. Attendance.
i.btX}.
JERSEY CITY WINS AND LOSES. '
Toronto lost and won a game at Jersey
City yesterday. The home team won the
first, 5 to 2. and lost the second. 7 to S.
[n the second the Canadians, when defeat
seemed sure, demonstrated the uncertainty
if the same by changing the pitchers and
striking a batting streak or a series of j
:hem and lacing Manser"? curves a!! over
:he lot, ac Manager Ryan persisted in j
keeping Manser in the box. The score fol- I
ows:
rTR«T GAME.
JERSEY CITY. I ' TORONTO.
abrlbpoaei abrlbpoa^
C!err.s3t. II 4 0 1 SOOiShaw. rf . 400 2 14
! Hanijan. ss 4 0 •> 32 0j jjcpor.sld. -.b •} 0 0 <> 3 1
i Dninger.cf 3 0 1 5 0 o|OHara. cf. 322 2 Oft
Haaford. rf 413 2 0 OJQrimsh'w.ib 46 « 12 10
Johnson, s? 4 2 2 2 I OJD-iehanty.lf 40 2 1 0 0
Atertein. lh 3 2 1 7«Oj,f u ;ij n 2b 400 30
s*m-T.<l. 31} 40 4 1 22| Vaughn, ss. 300 o 31
Butler, c. 3 0 1 42 0 McAllister, c >•] « 11
Hartley, p. 40 0 110 Rudolph, p. 300 0 60
Total?.. .33 *1227 7 2 Totals 32 2524 1* %
Jersey City Ojoooaoi x.— s
Toronto o 0 0 1 Q 1 O 0 »>— 2
first base en. baHsr-Off Rudolph. 1: off Bart
!»y. I. First bass 'on *rro7« — Toronto. 2. Jersey
City, 3- Left or. bases-.-Teronto. 4; Jerss/ Ci'y.
5. struck out— By Rudolph. 3. fey B»rt'}»y- 3.
Thra»-*>aße hits — De!". .ar.tv. Esmond. Two-ba*e
hit — Deiehanty. S«crUlc« hits — Butler Abstain
Double play— Shaw ap.d McAllister. Time — 1:50.
SECOND GAME.
TORONTO- I JERSEY CITY.
abrlbpc a c abrl»»>c ■ *
Shaw. rf. •• 411 1 OOlC!ennent. it 522 "4 OO
McDond.3h 4 } 1 O ll|H3r.!fan 5? 50 2 3 3 0
O Hara. cf 41 1 2 0 l!D*!n!r:ger.e!! ill 001
Grtma « 312 « lOlHar.ford. rf 40 ] 4-1 OO
D*l«hty. 1* 00 4 !flj»hnj">n. ?s. 200 a ac
Mullen, 2h. 4 10 7 lljAbstelr.. lb. 20 0 7 10
Vaugrhn. ss S<M 1 2OJE*raond. Sb 4 <"> 2 •"» 30
9taAU't«r.« 412 8 lOlCrist. c... ••••>•
Smith, p... 100 0 0 0 Jlanser, p.. 400 2 2!
Veor>:e«. p. 116 * 31
•Kelley . 10 0 o'l
. I i
Totals... 3S 7<>2710 4) Totals 34 3>2714 2 1
•gatttd fer Smith 1- th» sixth innisg.
Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 ] 2 2 <V—7 >
Jersey City 10101900 "— 3
Base hits— Off ?mith, « •« 3 Innlnis First
bas» on bails— Smith. J. off Vee»-h«s 1- of
Manser. 2. First bass en sr»er« — T«voin«i 2 :
Jersey City. 3. Left on bi«es— Toronto. 3 'jer- i
sey City. S. Struck cut— By Smith. 1; by Veer- !
fc«s. 2. by v> II * n!! .r, r T. H»si<» run— Clan-.ent.
Three-base hits— Clement. Hanifan. Qrs^ihaw
Twfl-ba*» hit — McDonald. Stolen bases— M"!'in
Abst»-:« Harvard Sacrifice hitar-Vaujthn Ab4
jUin O9UbVt p!ayj— D«!«h4r.rv aad McAllister-
Vaughn, Mullin and Grlnishan-. wild ritch
M3ns-?r. Umpires— Murray and K*l!y. Tim*?
2 «Xi.
BALTIMORE. 2; BUFFALO, 1.
At Eafti.-r.are— RHP
Baltimore 1000 1000 x % 4 3
Buff*!» 0000 000 I I 7 \
Batteri^fr^Rusje'.i. ..>-r» sa.j E n ' Mer
r!tt and Woods. TTnp:r- B—Hurjt8 — Hurjt and Boy!,.
ROCHESTER. 8; PROVIDENCE. 4.
At Prpvldenea^ — R. 1J "•
Rochester •• .. . 03H"0M ;,_s lV "i
Trovidence 0 0 4 0 0 0 000— 4 jo 4
Batteries — La-tte. Beecher an d Blal
eror.in. S!in« and Klt2 S era!d. Umpires— Byron
and HaHigan. «->-'>.
CLEVELAND. 3; CHICAGO. 2/
Clevftland. Jun# 23~Cleveland defeated
Chicago in f«urtG*n inaJr« to-day by a
*cor« of 3 to 2. it beinsr the third «ctra
inning game between these clubs in two
days. Cleveland tied th* s«»or» ta the ninth
and won on a scratch hit. an error and a
double In the fourteenth. The score
follows:
CLEVELAND. j CHICAGO.
Turner. «• %o« F2F 2 |o,^ . £ WPSI
Oraney. rf «ll 2 oo Brewi 6 cf' «oi »oo
ptovan, lb. ROMS 0 0 v i lV , t - ?rl - Ort
UJOU. 2b. «0 3 s TOgog^erVvif 100 o «o
Easterly. e «io r» l«lCr|!fns V 301 a oo
l,ord. 1f... «PS 300 rtn< rf' 100 ft aa
Br«.ll^y. SbSOO a 2 0 c"n%V- Jb si-» *a
Sir h»m. <•• Ml 4 00 rfrtW. %w til* |^
H-rkr.e«. pftOl 020 Blkfcurn».s» * «a ••?
|i«?«. <• «i i 4 20
__ Ualsh. p... 502 1 «i
T °ta'»-- 40 3042 It 0 Totals. . . M 29.4128.$
•Two out when winning run wa. scored
Cleveland. ••-.«< l >lf>ooooioooo'i *
eh L e^ osooooooooSSSo^
mmm
4. Passed ba!!™.^r^v w,.^'*f; S : V J. 3 '»»-
First base »n *?-or«— r'fV»!,«ri T"^^ I****1 ****
rmplr.»— Evan* and K«rin Tlr «*— 3.60.
GIANTS HOLD THE PACE
Win Another Game from Brook
lyn by Hard Hitting.
BELL DRIVEN TO BE^CH
Crandall Goes to the Re3cue o f
Ames in Time to Avert
Danger.
The ln»Vj| fan* who ftMtfM that
the superbas were goir,s •-. tak« fc^.
I straight from the Giant? received anct>^.
J shack yesterday afternoon wh*n New Yor>
won the third game of the s-ries by a ses'o
of • to 3. **•
The warm weather scarr.t to nay«n ay « 4—
' the veterans of the New York rea-*""7
j wer!4 0* s o«d. Th« batting atf««| w^ci
resulted in the Bverwli«lmi»g d«re»t^ c -
: Srookljri oil TiNVdiy w«4 costir.^©! „=/
; terday. the. G!ar.t 5 r,ound:a oat -aa join
; drives. Dcyle. showed a return to 'or-Tw
■ connecting for a triple and a slag'e *w»rf
! Merkie got three single?. .ErlS-s-e!! zzi
-- " vj? b*th came along wl»h Ma,, h'ts
New Yerk took k!a<Jly M itl! • d(,Hvt T y
early In the game and drova hin frea t'-s
j mound in th* m!4<J!e cf the Meoad inatax
j with flvohits far a. teta! el « e .i» »y n3t
I Scanlon. who succeed hi-t, ptich*4 peat
izU. strikir.sr out eight MM i-d aii o *ias
or.iv five hjt?. w>;Jch he k^tpt pa -;«:! JCV .
tored that they did r.ot count for nncs.
He went into the ?a™s under a g-«t
, handicap. The Giants tallied two runs'
I while ha was !» the box, but the !»a<l -wh'ca
they had taken praviously -x a » too aaca":
fer srsok!y2. to overco -
Th& Syperfca? wade a sreat -pit!!: »»»•,
i however, »nd drove Ames to caver fcTtha
j fifth Inning. Crasda!! appeared in Jiis *&i
j Hnown cscacliy or saving the 313.3 as'i
j checked the onslaught sharp &m ;..
I the Qiants stopped Brooklyn a critical
j points, leaving in a!! ten men en tile bases.
Tony Smith was *■=--' ♦-> »h» ciubhoase'fcr
dlsputinr a. decision with th& umpi»«.
The Giants tallied two naM in t!u am
ir.nins, when Snodgraas and Doyle siajiV*
ajs4 Murray saeriSe^d. eß^djyass tajyed'
oa Sayn-.our's sa:r!3efe «- Bri^tii willed" :
and. wits Doyle, pulled off a d<vab!s steal,
the last named scoring
gingles by Merk!e. >leyer 3 ar. £%c«
Doyle's sacriSce fly were responsible for t*d~ "
rims nrrore in the third. In the fifth Murray
walked, stale tat aai and scored en sri<i
■well's 3lngle. Hits by Seymour and Ifsikla
and a sacrifice by Bridtv-sl! tallied aaatair
in the eighth.
Broaklyn scored two runs in t:-.^. a«»H
inning ob two singles and two passej vii!a
Crwin'a sinf!*, Scaaios sacrifice and
snoderass"3 error in dropptr.s Daltoa's Sy
tallied another in the seventh.
The score, follows:
yew YORK. I BRO0« re "
afer Ibpo ael a&rlSpca* .
Savore, If 4 1 10 Ol.Bajtoa rf.. 310 2 10 -
D«y!». 2b. 3 1 _' 4 So:Hur=h. 1;..5M5M
Murray, rj 21 » •> J# Wr.- ; ij a^j 1 a* .
Seymo'r.cf 3112 00 Hum.-r-:. 2i>s«i « •«
Bceker. c* •« (V 1 00 1 '_--■ 3b. 3 06 * 30 .
B'idvftU.aa 26 1 2 2 o;D*v!dsan, ef 48: 2 #<> -
Derl'n. Sb3o 0 4 T =:.-:■- =• ;01»0»
J.'erjcl*. lb 4 1 313 ©QliTcShaen »i IflO t'#«
Myers, c. i : 1 i 10i£-win. c... 31! • 3<>
Aiia. p.. 20 1 0 4 ■■> £-: - 008 ,1 :.-i
Crandari.p *0 0 0 201£cas!oh - . S<>l * M
,»h : Smith ;•■>: 000
Tcta'.» 23 *10 27 2i> 1 i Totals. . . .33 3 1 27 11 ■>
•Batted far Seaniea 1- tie a:-'* in=i2».
N«w y-rk I 1 • » 1 »l] «-4
Brookjya ... i I 0 O . J 6 5 iv_3
Three-base hit Do:- Hi's — 02 Eel!. 5 ■.
1 1-3 innings: off Ames. s!r. 4 2-3 1521252. Jjc
rifle* bits^=.3lurray, Bridge!!- Scasjon. pto!«3
bases — Dcv!». Murray, Bri :••-' be-ible play—
B««w«il. D«yl» and M*r:-c.e Lett «b baits-
Brooklyn. I"; Xew Tork 4. First base »s b 5!!»
-■"-? Bell. 1; off A.T.-3 6: cS scaalca. 1 First
l»se c?, — Brooklyn 1. Struci out— By.
Scanlcn. 9: by Crania! 1 . 1. T»3?e— 2*7. I'r.- j
pir»s — Klein ar.4 Kan»- - —
PIRATES WIN ANOTHER
Webb Puzzles Cardinals. Who
Score Only One Run.
St. l-ouif. Jur e 22.— Pittgburg -x-cs
the final game of the series from St.
JLouis to-day by a score of to 9 L ?•
Louis could do nothing with Webb, ei
cept in th* sixth inning-, w'aen Kaaaiaßj
doubled and scored on inSeld outs 67
Evans and Bliss. Ph«;rs had to retire
from th* «ram« on ace®ur.t »: a foul tip.
which split one of his lingers. Th* scon
follows:
PITTS3UBG. i ST. LOTH 1Z
abrlbpoaei a&rl'oWJU
s:*rn? Sb. 310 2 OOiHuegiaj :b'3»l 3^
J-e^cf;. .f 310 1 ftfl £..;, !« 4 oi> 3#l
Wagner, ss 4 1 1 5 3 0;; ac 1 --- c! . 300 9 11
v"!a-!*?. If . 41 1 2 »0 *£-•■.%•• 2 1211 rt *
MfHer. 2>. 31 i 1 40 --a-, - : .401 1•»
Hiatt. lb .-3 Aon 20 ; »>.,■„ c **»»::»
Wi!s«a. rf. 412 3 O 0* Bliss" "c " 2*<> Il*
Gibson, c. 4 •"» 2 3 10:Movrev 3b 100 •l»
"«>bb. p... 401 0 tOJfftilsWln, „ ]»] 4 31
j '?orr'fios. p. I<*<> # **
Irjarror::. p. .0 0 2 3*
Tcta's. . .32 6S 27 0; T«a!s. . . .31 1 5 2T I2J
Plttsbure 0 <» „;..., » H
St. l-ouls 0 A (\ O A 1 ft * *—
7w3-t»aje hlta-^Evans. Ken«tci:y. •-*•*•»
••■' — Gibson. j-acrlSe- hit-ril:!!er. rouW« pi*»
— Harmen (unassis't*d». K;t by p ; tcsei bi2—
By Webb «Zacher) by Harrr.on >KviTt>. ?W»:
on balls— By T\-efcb. 3: by Corr:d?n. - iE«#.
outT^By Corridon. 1: by Webb 2 by Hisses •
2. Hit«T*-Off Corriioa. 4 in 4 icr.«s»; •« BU-*ii
rr-<n 4 in 5 innings. Ls't on bases— St. Lo'Jls.
T: Pittsburff. 3. T!rn*^-2:flo. I*m3tre*-J«te'
stone and M;ran.
PHILADELPHIA. 3: BOSTON, t
Philadelphia. June 22.— Philadelphia *•
feated Boston this afternoon for the fourti
consecutive time, the score being 3 to -
Th* h omt? team won t>n Hastes'! errors
the r-:rtiss.-> M-lMnesi T; score fol!»ws:
PHILADELPHIA | BOSTON.
abrlfcpoaei a>rlil'**
Titus, rf.. 211 2 OOjCeTHss If - * rt 0 l U
Kr.ab». 2b. 400 I 4Mb a . 3>» ... - '•>» J2J
Grant. 3b. 4<>2 1 '. 0 Sharp*, lb.. 4'"» » •;
Magee. If 4. 1 2 Ort;jin:er rf... 411 3 *'
Ward Ib .. 2#012 Oo|shean. 2b.. *•! * IBS
Wajaa. c;. 110 3 01!5«fk. cf...3»2 •*
To-!an. ss. 301 3 4 0 Sweeney, ss. Si* I i **
Morsn. c.300 3 10 Srahan c. 3" TijM
Stack, p... 300 0 jOiCurtis. p...3*o*f^J
j — — "
Tct5!5...2«3 32714 }| Totals. .. >»»•*■
PW!3d»!phia ft 1 rt i> > •> 1 I ' *~f
Boston ... « 1 a o 0 A 0 » *"'
Two-base hits MiHer. Sack. Sscriic* S7T
V.'alsh. t-acii«c* hits— sh«4n. Wsrf ?*"£!
play— Collins to Shean to sh3rpe L*ft '" p^
— .Boston. 3. First baje on ca'.:»— CS Curt:*. *
First base en errors— PhMa^r*:*- 3 - * l"
oat— By Stack. 2. XV!M Pt'ch— Curtis. T-^
141. Umpi^e^wO pay a-.'} Oreccajt
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
N>u Britain. I; Northampton. •
llolyok*. ■( N#w Haven. *- ..'>?*■*
Hartford. 7: T\'it?rbury. ft _^ a.
Springneld. 6: Briisepf ft.^.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS,
Toledo. 7: Milwaukee. «>. « -a*^
Minneapolis. 10; Indlanar^'-. '; ♦
roiun ■ :
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS
Be.Uord.^La.rence. ,
ran iU I • .
__^ AUTOMOB" -ES. , , »
AUTOMOBILES;
FOR RENT
Tourir.y asa Iws C*rs. ty *£• h £~,' t rt s
■n-eeW o? m«ni*. at r«a*on4fc!* r»t*#- * . .v«_-^
and -ireful chauffeurs- «.,•<-* ■
VICTOR AUTO WENTINO -\G=^ W-
TeUphcr.* 45*3 3r^nt. • ** *g
v THE TURF. —■ — -
RAGING "Sia
L I. R. R.. until ***** eoU«. im ~' .
34th Strict. 12 JO ar.4 120 P » mi*«»*t]?
Brooklyn Rapid Transit *•*** *? ' = „ il**
Brsoklyn Brtdjj*. «r J-übway «* *»£ B^f !
Brooklyn and a * «9 * !^- \ p * »•*"
Plac* Station. Vl* 89th St. F*rr> **■ - ; r-