New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 28, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 28, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-28/ed-1/seq-8/>

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s
.—. — . — — ■ — — — — ; ~ ' •"""! 1 f I_ \ • ' . *
Thoroughbred Racng <& League and College Baseball e^ Automobiling <» Golf •* Rowing
BALLOT RONS FAST RACE
Beats King James Cleverly in the
Advance Stakes.
AUNT JULE WINS XHASE
Sir John Johnson Turns the
Tables on Restigouche
in Handicap.
James R. Keene's Ballot beat S. O. Hil
dretb's Kin? James in what amounted to a
match race in the Advance Stakes at
Sheep^head Bay yesterday, after a keen
struggle which aroused the crowd to a high
pitch of enthusiasm. The son of Voter
made 311 the running and. facing half a
pale iii the stretch, won cleverly in the fast
time of 2:1« for the one mile and five-six
teenths. This was within two-fifths of a
eecond of the American record for the dis
tance set by himself in winning the same
fixture in 1908, before his unsuccessful in
vasion 01 the English turf.
Ballot set a fast, even pace, and was the
master of King James over every foot of
the journey. The Plaudit horse was care
fully rated by Shining for a- mile, but
when he challenged at the head off the
stretch he could not wear the winner down,
*o that boy and horse cave up the. hopeless
task inside the last sixteenth pole. If King
James had beer si rone enough to force
Ballot out the chances would have been in
favor of a new mark.
Jimmy Rowe. still smarting over the de
feat of Maskette by King James in the
£ h^epshcad Bay Handicap, was more elated
than usual o\«>r th* victory of Ballot,
v hich has always been one of his particu
lar pete He decided to Five the mount to
Joe Xoiier, in spite of the fact that the
boy is still limping badly as the result of
reine carried into the f«*nee by Shannon in
a rac*> at Belmont Park. Notter handled
Ballot in all his winning races in 190s. and.
needless to say. did his mount full justice
yesterday. Seven horre«; were named over
night'as probable starters, but Oiambaia.
winner of the fjiii—l ail Handicap, and four
ether* MR scratched. Much regret was
expressed at the withdrawal of Olambala,
as horsemen and followers of the sport
were anxious to Bee if he could repeat his
victory over Ballot and King James at
scale weight.
Aunt Jule cam*» to life in th*> steeple
chase, although It may be paid that, outside
of Tl.istiedale. the field was a much poorer
MM than she met in her last outing Fur
ther than that. Thistledale is not the horse
he ■■■ last year and the year before, and
«-<^m^ totally unable to Carry his speed
*■-. .-n over the short course. He fenced well
enough yesterday, but Aunt Jule conquered
"him after a short but decisive struc-gle on
the backstretch. the second turn of the
field, and came away to win with plenty In
reserve.
Sir John Johnson turned the tables on
Restigouche in the closing handicap, and it '
is now 2 to 1 in favor of the former and j
practically even weights. The latter suf- j
fered yesterday from a poor start. Sir John j
Johnson was not much better off. but had '
the speed to race into a contend!' posi- ;
tion in the leal furlong, althougi Reali- I
pouche easily outfooted him over a sloppy j
track in their last meeting. Nimbus had j
all the advantage at th»» start, and was j
wearing the winner down at the finish, in i
spite of being carried out. \
\: U Harrison, who is not in the best i
health, has decided to sell Housemaid and j
Meridian at auction on Saturday. Both j
lave raced well enough to command good j
prices.
Jack Follansbee and C J. Enright. who j
bied the great Hamburg, were visitors at
the track yesterday for the first time this '
year.
A new automobile entrance has been built :
from Jerome avenue at the Empire City I
track. The jockeys also will have new j
cjuarters. Harry Stevens will do the ca- j
intae,
GLIDDEN TOUR PENALTIES, j
Kansas City. Mo.. June 27.— The penalties j
Joi cars in the run for the GIMw trophy
as announced this morning follow: Chai- ,
m*-rs No. 5. 3 points: Premier No. 1, 7
petals: Maxwell No. 7, 53 points; Premier
No. 2. 634 points; Glide No. 10, 1,637 points;
< 'mo No. 15. 2.139 points. '■
Oialmer? No 3. which was third until ;
reaching Wichita, was disqualified for leav- j
ir.c the road to make repairs.
I
Sheep^head Hay Summaries
WEATHER CL.EAR: TRACK FAST.
FRET RACE. — Selling; lor two-year-olds; $500 added. Five and a half furlong. Futurity
(•ourse. Start pood. Won ridden '■■•!' : place driving. Time, 1:OS. Winner, eh. c, by Russell
— Eth«rl T. Owner, F. B. I,eir.a.r'.
Post i—. Betting ,
Bhbi I'iM. Wt St. ht * Str. Fir. Jockey. Open. High. Close Place. Show
W&r J-« . . 2 '*9 4 I" I 2I 2 1- 1"' B*nsrhoten 7 12 10 4 2
' Fteurd .11". 1" 112 2 2* = J » 2' 212 1 Powers .7-2 5 7-2 7-5 7-10
Kfa-.her Duner 1 107 1 3« 3» 3 - 3« ButwelL... 3 9-2 4 h-5 4-6
U fit* Wool • 112 • £ •« •' «' I' u an 4 •' s^l
LadaMtte 7 101 f- '] 'I "4 t •;. ''?r? r , n '' ...5-2 3 3 ft-,% 3-5
The Hasus 4 I«« 3 4^ 4* s*/ «' Walsh 4 6 7 5-2 7-5
DWon . I 107 0 «l« l •» « < h I^n 40 lW 60 20 10
Fr"»d K^n'e' S »06 7 « 8 8 « : Archibald.. 20 30 20 8 4
Lrtl* Kajan .... I 10T. « 10 10 10 B*i McTaKpart. 10 1 2 10 4 2
jiuvt :::: & M 10 * 9 ■ l 0 IhNM.... c, 20 15 6 3
War JiK or^r.ed up a cap in first quarter, and. while tiring, lasted long enough to win
b\- a safe marein. Sitturd wss running on and outlasted I father Duster. I^adaseue met with
*m~ ir.trrf»i*nce and did not run her race. Uttl« Rajah failed to show his true form
•nd can do better. White ■Tool had no excuses, bo far as could be seen from the stand.
SECOND ■ s,- ••:. --Prpej>lechase; Felling: for four-v<>a.r-olds and upward. About two miles ?tart
ciod- Won <-ar!ly: : ■"'»• • maaa Time. 4:00%. Winner, eh. 1., by Goldcrest— Franc'olin.
Owner. C K. Thomas.
Post . . < Betting .
Hor*e. Pos. wt. St. "4 I 1^ Str. Fin. Jockey. Open.High.Clofe.Place.Show.
Aunt Jul- 7 140 7 I I* Iji 1» 1* \\ illiams... 10 IS 10 3 * 5
Thistleda-e 4 149 1 1* ': l\ \\ -. iKmohue -.7-5 hr, C-5 1-2 14
mr^d A 2 »38 5 4" 6* •' ■" I" Kf-rinath... 20 .10 20 ft 4
Round Brook ". 13» 4 ■'' 6 ? <* * Allen 6 7 .; 2 j
iMlcnita '> H2 3 343 4 4- .• i> 8 UcDennott 12 IS 12 4 I
I^Uc;:;a' ::.:.. 1 141 I V 2 : Threw rider. 1 y K. ... ,8-R 13..^ 13-5 , 1-2
Ticket of ;/«■.-■. 6 IX C Fell. «harrran(3.. 5 7 7 5-2 6-3
Auth Ju> fhowfd «,uick imrrovfmeßt. cleanly outrunning Thistledale in last half mile LBt
t«r had no excutses. Ballacalla Mi sroing smoothly in a rood position when he fell. Hound Brook
could never kit: up and blundered bad:y at Hven«ool.
TH!B;.' RACE.— SelHr.g: for three-year-olds »na upward: p>o adSed. Seven furlongs main
course. Start i<Kjr. Won ridden out; I.ace driving. Time. 1:27. winner, eh. g. by Cesa
r oa j — i.trfl- »*■ Owner. Oneck Stable.
Ho^e. PoT WL Ft- U U * 5?-'«?" I"***- Open.High.ao^.pTa^^hTw?
<V.hort " 520 1 5H C:t «», -" I 1I 1 Shilling ...h-S &-.% s.R ■» r I•>
H^crcVt :::::■: 1 jig 3 10 •; Ki> V* SSn.::: ,5, 5 *«J s i" 3 « 1
R!r *-Tick ... 4 i"2 4 414 1 - 414 1 «• 2 4- 31-3 1 -- Irnrimi 4 C « •> V
Fupi£ T0e......» "7 13 12 11 10 B % «!4 K«gh $ $ S I gj,
Crossover 12 100 7 JH 3 Si* I ''- ' ral 1 " « ( > ••'• •"' 3
Miss Peri F 0rd....10 I" 9. 6 .' .» » f Bat** « 10 10 4 2
Royal Onyx 13 115 2 •• 5* 6% W 7»4 I^r.g ... .12 20 20 6 4
Jr,hn A. Munro..ll US " 3! J* 1-, 3 ,. £ ]•■>-■■ 30 100 <*, 20 10
Our Hannah 15 «< b J> JO *> •> * 0 J Moore... jq 1» ln . ,
V«o ■'..'. 1«; IN M M '•• 1C 13 1" Gamer... 4 5 4 c X 4 i
Tom Melton M I<J-; IS » 1. IS 1- 1- Lav:, M M 30 ]0 B
6x<* 3 J« 10 1 •• 11 13 v McTajrgart. 40 40 30 10 3
llane <> I°-' 1" IS "'- If '« US Thomas . 30 40 vi in *
3S»*:. :::::::: 7 123 « 13 14 15 ! « •• HoSmaa... 30 40 40 15 ?
Cohort worked his way •• the front half way dewn the stretch, but was straight in closing
stride*. Homecrwt »a b«s t .-.: th- wei K Ms. t^at wae forced to run around his field on the turn '
after b*ing pinched off in first nxteen.h. B.g Stick follow^ tho pace closely and huntr on
u«l! O>r,rr»- W. }.*-h-,u had speed, but found the Jourr.ey too far. g °
FOITRTH RACE.— THE AHVANCE STAKES; for three-year-olds and upward- value J2 000.
On*- mOt and Sv^ixtecJiths. Start good. Won .aslly. Time. 2:10 Winner eh h by
. -. Vctrr— C«rlta. Owwr. James R- Keene. nner - en - n - "y
Post *— ' - — . TV»t tln «•■-
Horse. P". Vn .' St. % V. I S tr. Fin- Jockey. Open.High.Close.PUce.Sho^
Hallo* 1 12 « 1 I 1I 1 I 3I 3 1 I* I Notter... 4-5 4.-5 16-20 —
Kinr Jam« I 12* 2 2 2 2 2 2 Shilling.. 11-10 6-5 i _ ~
Ballot made the X*« to »ntt himself and shook off King James when latter challenged at
head of the atretch. *" I
FIFTH liACE.— THE THISTLE BTAKES; reMns-: for j||| |||||i and urw , rd . **nn .aa.a '
r^TeVr %si E i- si ih ¥0 S2T; z^tM^i
rseaenfl i «« I »' !•■ 1'- M V Thomas.;.; I 3k° 2 ? -fl Z
'ioWen Flora... 4 --4 3 3« 3- 3' 3' 3« liens., hnten 10 2S ■>(> ~o ~
Charivari 1 Ml 4 4 4 4 4 4 Estep -.' 5 3 3 % H
' Tb+ P«-r. • -l-v*r!y rated »#rinrt the pace to last turn. <ame away easily Oddr-raft bun* on I
icr-c enough to be -con.J. but was a tired horse. Charlvart ran out or. paddock turr losing Lv
*Tai lengths, and did not apf-ar to «ride freely «,n th«= turf .ourse. I*°°°^^ turn. losing se\-
STXTH RACE.— Han/ilcap: for thr*e-y*ar-ol<ls and upward MOO a<Jd-d ' On* mile *t=,t
***£**£ W« dririnjr pUce .ame. T.me. , :3n V lcn er. h h'^ lß ,^ , »' % tr [ \*U
«r a ss. J -n«-T is ? r* k '"" •^^,d s;;;^^ f; S^
Nimbus -- - J^| ;-i I, ' :J* -' 2« Dugan r. h 7 .v«> 7
»^«m* . j . - *[ g ■ r- 4' 55225.;:. m J r> ,- n \ H
K.n«-B Daughter 7 W I £.' «■ r, a. «> Koerner .. , - ft .. ! J*
CandJeJx-rrj- 3 Km , , , 7 7 7 Butwell 10 12 l-> 4 -«
Sir John Johnson raced around Nimbus on th» turn, but was tlrinjt and bearing nut „, .t,"
end. and barely Ustel long enouch to wlr. .NJmbu- bea, the barrier anfl had evemhfnr
hi- favor. R«ti«oiicn« off piorly. mudr up a lot of ground but hun« in las'alxteemh /hi '
NO DAMAGES_FOR GIANTS
Albany Club Not Forced to Pay
for Game Not Played.
Oncinnati. June 27.— The National Base
ball Commission to-day handed down a
finding in which it exempted the Albany
club from any liability in regard to its
failing to play the New York Natiorral
L#ag'.ie team in Alnany on April 24.
The New York club asserted that Albany
had solicited a game and tt had agreed to
play. The evidence showed that no agree
ment oetween the two clubs had ever been
reached, ani New York's claim for $50"
StSMfM was disallo'.ved.
PADDLE FORJTALE CREWS
Water Too Rou^h for Fast Work
on the Thames.
Cales Ferry. Conn.. June 27.— Therp was a
str<ns; wind to-night and the water was so
rough that th» Yale crews did not go out
on the river until 6:3P o'clock.
The 'varsity and freshman eights rowed
upstream together at a slow stroke, no at
tempt being made to race. The 'varsity
and frfshman four-oared crews also rowed
upstream, hut only for a mile in a lclsurely
manner.
It was announced to-night at the Yale
quarters that the race this rear between
gentlemen's eights would not be rowed, as,
owing to business engagements, Yale is
unable to get the oarsmen together to make
up a crew. In past years commencement
and the race< have come in the same week
and the graduate eight has been made up
of old oarsmen who have been attending
the week's festivities in New Haven.
A race will be sailed *o-morrow between
dories from the Corinthian Yacht Club, of
Yale, and one from the Harvard Yacht
Club. In the morning the boats will sail
to windward snJ in the afternoon will go
over a triangular course.
This afternoon Captains Wald of the Har
vard "varsity. Captain Wodel! of the Yale
eight, the two coxswains and F. V. Chap
pell, of the regatta committee, went over
the course, making a few minor ciianßes.
Tbere were several visitors at quarters,
amon:: them R B. Burch. captain of the
football team in 1908; J. A. Niehecken, of
the 1900 crew: C. R Sanderson, 09. and
J. P. Perrin. "7.
The Harvard varsity eight rowed down
stream for a mile and a half, and on the
return sprinted for half a mile, no time
being taken The freshman eight went
down the river for two miles before the
return, trying a racing start, which was
well dene. The 'varsity four-oared went
down for two miles, the boat filling with
water and the crew being obliged to go
ashTP and dump out the shell.
Among the visitors at Red Top to-day
, APrfi William Faulkner, of the '09 crew, and
K. Blake. '99. who stroked the gentlemen s
eight for the last two years.
CUBS MAKE JUST ONE HIT
Burns Keeps Them Guessing and
Cincinnati Reds Win.
Chicago, June 27.— Burns held the Chicago
Cub? to one hit to-day, while the Cincin
nati Reds pounded Reulbach for ten safe
drives and won by a score of 2 to 0.
Chance and Steinfeldt were absent from
the field, each having been suspended for
three days for his conduct at Pittsburg on
Saturday. The score follows:
CINCINNATI. j CHICAGO.
lhjio a? abrlbpoae
Brscfcer. If .1 0 2 2 OOlEvers. 2b... 400 2 3 0
Paskert.cf 40 O O 0 o;*?heckard, If 400 2 0 0
Hob>U.lb 4O 1 12 01 ! Schult". rf. 20 0 1 0 1
Vitchell.rf 4 0 a ft 0 o!»N>ndham. . 100 0 0 0
Ksan. 2b. SI 1 2 2 0 Herman, lb 2-0 013 0 0
I>own<=y.3b 4 1 2 1 3 o|7.im*man. 3b 30 1 2 3 0
Clarke, c. 3 0 2 4 30] rvaumont.cf 200 0 0 0
McMil'n.Bs 4 0 1 0 sO,tK!ing 100 0 00
Hum?, p. 4 0 1 1 20 ; Kane. cf... 000 0 0 0
. Tinker, ss. . 300 3 2 0
Arcber. c... 3O O 3 3 0
ReulLach. p 30 0 1 4 0
Totals. .35 2M2715 1 i Totals 28 0127 15 1
' 'Batted for !-ch!ltp In ninth inning. fßatted
for Beaumont In seventh inning.
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 a 1 —
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o—o0 — 0
Two-base hits — Kpan. McMillan. Sacrifice hit
— Schulte. Stolen bases — Hoblitzfll. EJgan. Left
on bases— Chicago. 2; Cincinnati. 7. First base
on balls— Off Reulbach. 2; off Burns. 1. First
base on error? — Chicago, 1; Cincinnati. 1. Struck
out — Rr Reulbach, 3: by Burns. 3. — 1:45.
r~injill— — and Mor&n.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS,
Northampton. 8: Springfield, 1.
New Haven. 2; Hartford, 1.
Water bury. 5; Bridgeport. 4.
New Britain. Z; Holyoke, 3
(11 inn., darkness).
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Worcester. 4; Haverhill, 3 HO inn.).
Worcester. 10; Haverhill. 5.
New Bedford. 7; Fall River, 6.
Lynn. 3; I>owell, 0.
Lkiwrence, 3; Brockton, 0.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 2S. 1910.
GMNIS IAK WITH BAT
Miss Chances to Score by Failing
to Hit Moore.
PHILLIES MAKE TWO RUNS
Error by Meyers Responsible for
One, but the Other Is
Earned.
A decided slump In hitting struck the
; Giant? amidships at the Polo Grounds yes
: terday afternoon, and. try as they mi?ht.
■ they could not score on Philadelphia, t'n
1 der the circumstances the visitors wan by
a score of 2 to 0. Four glorious opportuni
: t!es to clinch the panic were presented to
I New York before Philadelphia took mat
j ters into its own hands and put 3 run
j across In the seventh inning, following it
up with another in the eighth. There were
I times when the scratchiest kind of a sin-
J gle would have won the game for the
I Giants, but it was not forthcoming. Moore
I was invincible and let his opponents down
I with only three hits, two of which were
culled In the last inning.
There is another side to the tale, however,
which is summed up in ten hits for the
Philies. eleven men left on bases and two
runs scored. A story of some fast ball
playing is chronicled in those few words.
While the visitors had little difficulty in
stralg-hteninsr out the curves of I/eon Ames.
it was a big puzzle to get runs across the
i plate. Only one of the Philadelphia runs
I was earned, the other being due to a rank
I error on the part of Meyers.
Ames held off a terrible walioping fcr the
Giants time and again. But he was mate
rially aided by the brilliant fielding of his
team mates. He got himself in a bad hole
right at the start by passing Titus and
Grant In the first inning, but there was*
one out. and when Magee and Ward rolled
easy grounders the side was retired.
Things looked pretty dark in the third
when Titus and Knabe led off with singles,
but Ames tightened up and struck nut
Grant, while Seymour by a beautiful catch
rohbed Magee of a hit. Ward grounded out,
Doyle to Merkle, and again the scoring was
postponed.
With one out in th»> sixth Ames hit
Walsh and Doolan singled, putting Walsh on
third. Moran smashed the ball at Larry
Doyle, who threw Walsh out at the plate,
while Moore struck out for the third time
and retired the side.
But the evil inning could not be put off
much longer. Titus and Knabe a^ain
started a rally and opened the seventh with
singles. Grant was out when Fletcher
snapped his bunt like a shot out of a gun j
to Mf-rkle. Magee laced oui a long fly to I
Murray, but Titus, who was on third, was i
wary, knowing of Murray's wonderful :
throwing. He started for the plate, but !
dodged hack to third when the saw the ball \
was going to beat him to tlie plate. Mcy- !
ers fumbled, however, and Titus, taking i
advantage of the error, made another da*h
for the plate and scored before the "Big
Chief* could recover the ball.
In the next Inning Doolan got his fourth :
single out of four times at bat and stole •
second. He advanced to third on Moran's
sacrifice and scored when Moore rose to !
the occasion and singled to right field. I
Crandall pitched the last inning, after
Snodgrass had batted for Ames, and for
the first time during the game the Phillies
failed to get a man on the bags, going out
in order.
As said before, the Giants allowed many '
promising openings to go by. In the very
first Inning Murray walked, stole second ,
and got to third on Seymour's single, but
Bridvel! struck out and retired the side. I
Merkle made the Phillies sit up and take]
notice when he slammed out a hit in the i
second which just grazed the right field i
bleachers and fell into the field for a dou- I
ble. In the eighth inning, with one out, j
Devore and Doyle both walked, but Mur
ray weakly grounded to Grant, while. Sey
mour sent out a terrific drive to centre
field, which Walsh got under in good form.
It looked like an eleventh hour victory
in the ninth, when Willie Keelef, batting j
for Fletcher, got to first on a scratch hit.
Although Knabe robbed Merkle of a hit
by running back for a pop fly. Meyers did i
what he could to make up for the error '
which cost a run by slamming a double to '
left field. Crandall failed in the pinch, j
however, and was out, Knabe to Ward, ■
ending the game.
The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
. ahrl j»Pp aP , abrlbpo a
Titus, rf.. 41 2 1 0 0 D^vore, If. . 300 1 10
Knabe. 2b 4 0 2 1 3 0 Doyle. .200 O 3 0
Orant. 3b 3 0 0 O 2 o;.Murray.. Murray. rf 20 0 1 0 0
Macee, If. 5 0 0 5 00: Seymour, cf 40 0 5 0 0
Ward. lb. 4 0 010 00 Blidwel] ss 40 0 1 10
Walsh, cf 30 0 3 00! Fit tcher, 3b 30 0 1 2 0
Doolan, ss 4 1 4 1 3 0 *Keeier.. . 10 1 0 0 0
Moran. c. 4 0 1 6 00 Xerkte. lb. . 401 S 11
Moore, p. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Meyers, c... 40 1 9 11
(Ames, p .... 0 0 1 20
ItSnodgraaa.. 10 0 0 0 0
Crandall. p. 100 0 0 0
Totals. .35 21027 11 0 Totals 31 0327 11 2
•Batted for Fletcher in the ninth Inning.
tßatted for Ames in the eighth inning.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Two-base hits — Merkle. Meyers. Sacrifice hits
—Knabe. Grant, Murray (2). Seymour (2), Doo
lan. Left on basts— Philadelphia. 11: New
York, 8. First base on errc.r— Philadelphia
Struck out— By Moore. .',; by Ames. 7 Bases
on — OfT Moore. 4: off Ames, 2 " Hit by
pitcher— By Moore (Murray); by Ames (Walsh).
Passed ball— Moran. Hits— Off Ames. 10 in 8
innings; oft Crandall. oin 1 inning. T!m€>— 2:<Vi
Umpires — Klem and Kane.
PIRATES BEAT ST. LOUIS
Webb, a New Pitcher, Holds His
Opponents to Six Hits.
Pittsburg, June Pittsburg defeated St.
Louis here to-day in easy fashion. Webb,
the new left-hander, was strong until the
ninth Inning, when three hits were made
off his delivery. Clarke and I.each had
thirteen put-outs between them in the out
field.
The score follows:
PITTSBURO. i ST. LOUIS
abr pone; abrlbpoae
Byrne. 3b 4 2 2 1 1 0! Hu m. 2b. 30 0 ft ,i 0
I>-arh. cf S 2 1 7 0 O Ellin, If. 411 50 0
Clarke, if. 20 2 6 Oo'oake*. of . . 412 200
Wsgner.sa 412 1 1 OlKon^tchy. Ib 40 1 ft 00
Miller. 21,3 1 0 O 30! Evans, rf. . . . 400 "00
Hyatt, lb 4 1 1 8 1 1 ißrrsnahan c4ll 02 1
Wilson, rf 2 0 0 1 0 OlMowrry, 3b 40 1 00 0
<sibson. c. 4 0 2 2 1 0 <Hauser. ss.. 300 1"1
Webb. p.. 4 0 0 1 8 0 I.ush. p ; 300 023
Totals. .30 7102710 1 ! Totals 33 3624 0 6
Plttsburgr 1 1 10 0 2 2 0 x— 7
St. l»u!s 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—3
Two-base hlts-Hrvn* (2). Leach. Hyatt Gib
son. Konetchy. nr»snahan. Three ' hit-
Oakf-s Sacrifice hlt»— Latch. Mlllelr. Wilson
Sacrifice files— Clarke. Wilson. Stolen base
Miller. Double plays— Webb. Wagner and Hy
att: Uauser. livp K ins and Konetchy (2) Bases
on balls-Ofr Webb. 1 ; off Lush. 1. Struck out-
By Webb. I. First on errors— Plttsburir 4- st
Louis. 1. Left on bases— Pittsburj?, 5- St' Louis'
4. Time— l:36. Umpired- Rlgler and Emslle. '
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTB.
Louisville, g; Milwaukee. 2.
Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City 3
Columbus. 9; St. Paul.o.
Toledo, 3; M : nneapolls. 0
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
SyracuFe. 6: Troy. 4.
Rlmira, B; Wilke*-Barre, 4
Albany. I; rtlca, 1.
ninghamion vs. Seranton (rain)
AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM LOSES
Sydney. N. B. \V.. June 27.— The Maori
football team again defeated the All-
Ameriran learn this morning. The iwvvre.
was 21 to 3.>
The AIl-American team is composed of
students from the University of California,
Leland Stanford Junior University and tha
University of Nevada.
v"
-Baseball Fight in
Three Leagues
NATIONAL I.EAGIK GAMES TO-DAt".
Philadelphia at No* York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at PUtsbur»
Cincinnati at Chicago.
KKSri.TS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 2: New York. 0. ';• 1
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati. 1; Chicago, 0.
. Plttsburr. 7; St. I-oul«, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. P.C., W. L.. P.C.
Chicago... 37 10 .DBl PhUu 28 28 .481
New York 33 22 .600' St. Louis.. 27 33 .460
Pittsburg:. 29 25 .337 Brooklyn. . 24 31 .436
. Cincinnati 29 28 .50*' l ßoston. . 20 39 .339
AMERICAN I.KAGIE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at.P hiladelphia. • .
Chicago at Detroit.
SI. Louis at Cleveland.
■meant OP C.AMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; Washington, 3.
Washington. 2; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston. 1.
Cleveland, 7; Chicago. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
- •W L P C.l W. I- P.C.
Phlla .... 88 IS .607 .Cleveland . 23 29 .451
New York. 34 21 .618 Chicago. .. 24 31 .430
Detroit.... 37 25 .307 Wash '% 24 86 .400
Boston ... SO 2; .526|St. Louis.. 16 39 .291
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark
Buffalo at Providence.
Rochester at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 5: Montreal. 2.
Toronto. 5: Newark, 0.
Rochester, 4; Baltimore, 0.
Buffalo, 5; Providence. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
\\ l P C. W. L. P.C.
Newark..: 35 25 Baltimore 28 28 .500'
Rochester. 30 22 .577 Jersey City 24 31 .436
Toronto... 32 24 .571 Buffalo... 24 31 .436
Providence 27 25 .519 Montreal.. 18 32 .360
SUPERBAS TAKE A TURN
Defeat Boston, Thanks to Clean
Fielding and Hard Hitting.
Boston. June 27.— The Brooklyn Superbas
evened matters up with Boston to-day, de
feating the Doves by a score of 3 to 2 in a
spirited game. Scanlon's excellent pitching
and the errorless support which he received
were responsible for the victory. The six
hits which the Brooklyn pitcher allowed
were fairly well scattered. In the second
inning the home nine managed to bunch
three singles and tally two runs, but for
the rest of the game he was invincible.
Curtis had his hands full trying to curb
the heavy hitters of the visiting nine.
Lennox connected for a double and a sin
gle, while Burch had a triple and a single
to his credit. Eight hits in all were regis
tered off the Boston pitcher's delivery. In
the second inning Lennox walked and
scored on a single and two out. Singles by
Dalton and Burch. a sacrifice fly and a
double by Lennox scored two runs In the
third, quite enough, as it turned out, to win.
The score follows:
BR(XjKL.YN. BOSTON.
ab r lb po a c jabj ab rlb po at
Palton, rf . 41 1 3 04 Collins. If.. 200 2 00
fiurrh. lb. 40 2 8 OOHcrzng. .Ib. 30 1 0 3<»
Wheat If . 31 0 0 lOjsharpe, lb. . 400 13 0 0
Hummel. 2b 30 0 ft 20; Miller, rf . . . 40 1 2 0 0
Lennox 3b 31 2 1 OO'Phf-an. 2b. . 41 1 2 2 0
Davidson. cf 40 2 0 00,<; r aham. c. 41 1 4 2"
T Smith. 83 30 1 4 40! Beck, of 300 2 0 0
Kertten c 400 ft 10! Pweeney, ss 302 1 31
Bargcr. p.. 200 0 1 0 Curtis, p... 100 0 2 0
Scanlon. p. 100 0 10| Brown, p.. 200 1 2 0
Totals. . .31 382710 0: Totals 30 2627 14 t
Brorklvn 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—3
Boston o 2 o o 0 o o o o-2
Two-base hit- Lennox. Three- base hit —
Burch. Hits— Oft Curtis. 4 in 2 2-3 innings; off
Harger. 4 in 3 innings; oft Scanlon, 2 In 6 in
nings- off Brown, 4 in ft 1-3 Inning?. Sacrifice
hits— T Smith. Bee*. Stolen bases Collins.
Htrzog. Double plays — T. Smith, HumtnH an<l
Burch- Bergen and Hummel; Shean. Sweeney
ami Sharp* 1 : Brown nno Sharpe. Sac-rlfW fly -
Hummel. Left on base— Boston. 5; Brooklyn, 5.
First base on balls -Off Curtis, 2; oft Barger, 1;
off Scan.on, 2. Struck out By Brown. 1; by
Pcanion. 4. Time, 1:57. Umpires — O'Day and
Brenr.an.
TORONTO DEFEATS NEWARK
I Use Whitewash Brush to Good
Effect on Indians.
Toronto opened a series with Newark
yesterday, in Newark, by administering a
shutout to the home team by a score of
5 to 0.
Holmes, the Indian southpaw, was in the
box and opened the game with a show of
wildness that netted a run for the visitors.
The score follows:
TORONTO. NEWARK.
af> r lb po a c ; ab r lb po a c
Phaw rf.. 401 2 1 ljZimm'man.Sb 300 120
McDon'd 3b 5 1 2 0 2 o!Ganley, rf . . . 40 1 00 1
O'Hara cf ."> 0 0 1 00| Kelly. If 400 60 0
O'mshw.lb 411 7 lOlGettman. cf. 40 1 100
Deleh'nty.lf 4 1 1 1 00i Mueller, 58..30 1 02 1
Mullen 2b. 311 R 3 OlSchlafly. 2b.. 300 311
Vaughn, bs 40 0 7 2 oiAgler, lb 2011200
McAlllsfr.c 40 1 3 lOiCrisp. c 200 220
MrGinley. p3K 1 3 0 Holmes, p. . . 20 1 02 1
iHoltz. c 000 10 0
Egan. p 00 0 00 0
•Stof er. 3b . . 10 0 1 O. <J
iMeyer 10 1 000
tLee 10 1 000
Totals. . .36 5 727 13 1 Totals 30 0 7 27 9 i
•Batted for Zimmerman In eighth Inning.
tßaft<-'l for Crisp in eighth Inning. tßatted for
Holmes In eighth inning.
Toronto 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 o—s0 — 5
Newark 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o0 — 0
Two-base hit — Agler. Three-base hit— Mullrn.
Double plays — Vaujfhn. Mullen and Grlmshaw:
McCHnley. Vaughn and Grlmsfaaw. Hits— Off
Holmes, 7 in « Innings. Struck out — By Holmes.
2. by MeGln!<\v, 2; by Egan, I. First base on
balls— Off Holmes. 4; off McGtaley, 1. Base on I
balk— By Holrm-s. 1. Hit by pitched ball By
Holnieß " (Mulleni. Passed ball— Crisp. Ftrpt
bate on prrors— Toronto. 2. Left on basf-s — New
ark. 4: Toronto. K. Tlmi — 1 :5:». I'mplres— Kelly j
and Boyle. Attendance — fHKi.
JERSEY CITY, 5; MONTREAL, 2.
Jersey City defeated Montreal In a list
less game at Jersey City yesterday by the
score of 5 to 2. The score follows:
JERSEY CITY. I MONTREAL.
abrlbpoae| • abrlbpo a*
Clfment. If 41 3 1 0 0 Wtrra.rf,3b 422 0 0 1
Hanifan. 2b 30 0 r. 40] Bun-hell, rf 00 0 0 0 0
I)'nin er,cf 2112 0 0 Yeajr<>r. 3b. 40 2 2 10
•Hanford. rf 4112 0 0 Dnnmitt, If 30 1 3 0 0
Johnson, ss 3 1 1 0 0 1 Nattress. m 40 0 4 5 1
Abstain, lb 200 11 0 0 J. Jones, cf 30 0 3 0 0
Esmond. 3b 3110 2 oCceklll lh . 300 8 2 1
Crist, c 30 1 4 1 0 Krichell. 2b 40 1 2 0 1
Sltton. p... 30 1 1 4 0 Curtis, c 40 1 2 2 0
B. Jones, p. 40 0 0 2 0
Totals. . .8769*26 11 if Totali. 31 2724 12 4
•Cockll! out.' hit by batted ball.
Jersey City 10 0 3 0 0 0 1 x —
Montreal 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 —
Flret base on errore — Montreal. 1; Jersey
City, -. Left on base" — Montreal. 4: Jersey
City, 4. First base on balls — Off Jones. 3; oft
Pitton. 3. Struck out — By Jones. 1: by Sitton.
3. Trroe-hnFf lilts — Clemen. Denlninjrer. Two
base hits Wintorr, Hanford. .Sacrifice bits —
Alisteln. Delnlnger '2). Stolen bases — Dem
mitt, Johnson, Esmond, Clement. Double
plavß^Nattress and Cockill: Yeager. Cockill
and Curtis: Johnson, Hanlfan and Abstain.
I'anspd ball— Curtis. Time— l:4s. I'm i Ires —
Fincran and 11 iltls-an.
BUFFALO, 3; PROVIDENCE, 2.
At Proviaence — R.H BJ.
Buffalo 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 •— 8 fl S
Providence 10001 00002 10 1
Batteries — Taylor and Williams; Kline and
Fltzgeraid Vmplre*- Murrny and Hurst.
■ m
ROCHESTER, 4; BALTIMORE, 0.
At Baltimore — R.H.K.
Ttochester 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—42 — 4 « 1
Baltimore 0 0000000 o—o0 — 0 T B
Batteries -Hc'.nirs and Blair; Malloy an<l Egan
T'n.ptfes — Byrrn nnd Ptiff'nrd
AMHERST BEATS WESLEYAN.
Amherst. Mass.. June 27. — Amherst de
feated AVesleyan at taseball here to-day by
a score of 4 to 3 in eleven innings. An In
field hit by Jube. recently, signed by the
New York Yankees, scored . the winning
run. —i--
McChire, also signed by New • York, was
bit hard by the WesUyan batters, hut not
consecutively. The score by* Innings fol
lows:
R H X
Amherst • • 1. 0 0 "* 0 •' 2 0 ** 0 1-4 3 ' 2
Wesleyan.. 0 <» n 00 2 0 01 0 o—B 7 2
Batteriee— McClur* and Henry; White and Mc-
Caffrey. Tim* — 2:15. Umpire — Foley.
HawbaJl, Po!o Grounds. To-day. 4 P. M —
Glenta vs Philadelphia. AdnxiMion COa.
YANKEES WIN AND LOSE
Beat Senators in First Game,
After Ten Innings.
GROOM STRONG IN SECOND
Keeps New York Hits Scattered,
and Washington Turns
the Tables.
Washington. June 27.— The New York
Yankees and the Washington Senators
broke even in a douhlelieader here to-day.
The Yankees won the firdt game by a
score of 4 to 3 after ten Innings, but Wash
ington captured the second game by a
score of 2 to 1. Although otlthlt and out
fleHed in the first struggle, the. visitors
took advantage of costly errors on the
part of the home nine and pulled out a
victory. Groom's pitching wan too much
for the New York players in the second
game and they had tc bow to the inevi
table, although Manning played his part
well in the hox.
Qninn pitched the first ga.inti for the
Va?kee& and kept, the Senator* pounding
the ball to the innelders *o that they were
working overtime. While four errors were
charged against them they fielded twenty
one grounders in clever fashion. Jack
Kr'pht was the busiest man, having nine
assists and one put out to his credit, while
Gardner had three assists and six put outs.
Quinn himself was called upon to field
five grounders, which he handled without
an error. Austin was a prominent figure
in the second game, with five put outs and
four assists.
Hit? by Milan and Elberfeld, with a sac
rifice in between; gave the Senators a one
run start in the first game. But the
Yankees tallied two run* in the fifth on
Conroy's error, hits by Austin and Sweeney
and an infield out. The Senators came
.back with two more, however, In their half
of th" same inning on hits by Unglaub and
Lclivelt and an error by Gardner. The
Yankees tied the score in the ninth, when
Gardner tripled with one out and scored
when Milan muffed Knight's line drive.
Sweeney led off in the tenth with a single,
advanced on a sacrifice and scored on Mc-
Bride's wild throw to third of Hemphill's
grounder. ►.. .
The Yankees started the second game
bravely. Wolter singled . and went clear
to third when Milan allowed the hit to roll
between his leg;-. He scored on Chase's
single over second. The visitors went out
practically in order thereafter, however.
In the ninth Inning I.ellvelt and Elberfeld
singled and Knight's error on Killifer's
grounder filled the bases, with one out. Mo-
Bride then singled to left field, scoring
Lelivdt and Klberfeld. •
The score follows:
FIRST GAME
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON.
abrlbpn ac! abrlbpoae
Hem'hill.ef 300 0 0 o,Milan,, Milan, cf . . . 5 1 2 2 0 1
Wolter, rf. 400 1 OO Ltllvelt. If. 30] 4 0 0
Chase, lb.. sOflHi 2 0 Klturfeld. 2b 4 0 1 7 10
Laporte. If 300 1 OOlKUllfer. rf. 302 1 00
Gardner. 2h 4116 3 2'Mrßride ss. 40 0 4 3 1
Knight, ss. 41 0 1 BljConroy, 3b.. 400 0 7 1
Austin. 3b. 4112 2 I;l'nglaub. lb 4 1 1 8 10
Sweeney, c 413 3 2 0, Street, c 410 4 2 0
Qulnn, p.. 300 0 .10; Walker, p.. 20 0 0 0 0
i ♦Schaefer. . . 10 0 0 0 0
Totals .. .34 463028 4 j Totals 34 3730 14 3
•Batted for Walker in tenth Inning.
New York 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1— 4
Washington 1 0 0 0 2 o 0 0 0 o—3
Thref-base hit -Gardner. Sacrifice hits — Leli
velt, Qulnn. Double plays -Knight. Gardner and
Chase; t'weeney and Gardner: Mfßrlde and l"n
glaub. I>eft on bases — Washington. 4; New
York. ft. Firpt base on bnlls— Off Walker. 3; off
Quinn. 2. First baf« on errors — Washington. 3:
New York. 2. Hit by pitcher— By Walker, 1.
Struck out— By Walker, 3; by Qulnn. 2. Time —
2:00.
SECOND GAME.
WASHINGTON. | NEW YORK.
abrlbpoael abrlbpoae
Milan, cf.. 400 4 OlHemphill, cf 400 100
I-ellvlt. If 41 2 2 001 Wolter, rf. . . 41 1 200
Elberf'ld.2l) 31 1 3 lOj Chase, 1b...40 1 900
Killlfer. rf . 40 1 1 00! Laporte. If.. 40 1 210
Mcßrlde. bs 20 1 3 30| Gardner, 2b. . 30 1 110
Conroy. 3b 80 0 0 12; Knight, as. . . 30 0 211
Tnglaub.lb 300 9 00| Austin, 3b... 30 0 54 1
Street, c... 300 5 2o; Mitchell" c. 40 1 21 <•
Groom, p.. 30 1 0 40, Manning, p.. 300 0 10
Totals. . .29 262711 SJ Totals 32 1524 9 2
"WashinßtOn 0 O 0 O v 2 0 0 x — 2
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l0 — 1
Three-base hit — Lellvelt. Sacriflc- hit — &le
nilde. Stoien bases— Gardner. Mitchell. Left on
hates— Washington. 5; New York. 7. First base
or. balls — Off Groom. 3; off Manning, 1. First
base on errors — Washington, 2; New York 2
Struck out- -By Groom. 5; by Manning, 1. Time
— 1:40. Umpire — Egan.
ATHLETICS CLIMB HIGHER
Boston Red Sox Fall Before
Krause and Bender.
Philadelphia, June 27.-Philadelphia de
feated Boston in both games of a double
header here to-day by scores of 6 to 2 and
3 to 1. Splendid pitching by Krause and
Bender and errorless fielding in both games
gave the victories to the home team.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. | BOSTON
_ . , a *i r poae | abrlbpoae
Strunk, cf. 312 3 0 o|lx>rd, 3b. . . 30 0 1 10
Oldring. if. 4 1 2 0 0 oiHooper,i Hooper, rf . 40 0 1 0 0
Collins, 2b. 3 1 2 5 3 o;Enjcle, c f 400 4 00
leaker. 3b. 4 1 1 OlOjStahl, lb 31110 1 0
Davis, lb. . 31 0 8 0 o|Gardner. 2b 40 0 1 2 0
Murphy, rf 3 1 1 60 0 Lowls if. 412 1 00
ftarry, ss. . 30 1 13 0; Wagner, gs. 402 1 10
Thomas, c. 4 0 0 4<> o: Klrlnow, c. 300 5 2°
Krause. p. 40 1 OlOjCicotte. p.. 100 0 3 0
Hall, p 20 1 0 2 0
Totals. .316102780 Totals. .. .32 2624 12 2
Philadelphia... 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 11 x »;
Boston 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—2
Two-base hits— Lewis. Collins. Baker. Stahl
Oldring. Three-taMe hit — Collins Hits Off
Cjcotte. C In .i innings: off Hall, 4 in 0 Innings.
Sacrifice hits— Oldring. Strunk. Stolen basos
— Stahl, Strunk. Murphy, Barry. Double play
— Collins and Davis. Left on basos — Boston
t(; Philadelphia. S First base on balls—Off
Cicotte. 1: off Krau3e. 2; off Hall. 8. Hit by
pitcher— By Krausp n.ord > ; by Clcotte (Davis)
Struck out — By Hall. .".; by krause. 3. Time—
2 00. I'mpires — Pcrrlnr- and O'Loughlin.
SRCONP (SAME.
PHILADELPHIA | BOSTON
abrlbpoael abrlbpoae
Hartsel. If . 41 0 3 OO|L^rd 3b 40 1 ° " 0
Oldrlng. cf. 30 1 7 0 o' Hooper rV 300 0 1 «
Collins. 2b. 40 1 1 3 o,'Engle. cf . . . 41 3 6 0 0
Hakcr. 31>. 41 1 2 10|8t*h], lb. 30 1 fl 10
Davis, lb. . 402 7 0 0' Gardner 2b 40 1 2 3 1
Murphy, rf 40 1 0 0 0 Lewie If. 400 2 no
Harry, sa. . 110 2 2 0 Wagner m 40 2 •> "<>
1-apn. c... 30 1 4 2o|Klelnow, c! 40 0 4 10
Kender. p.. 100 1 3 oSmlth, p 200 1 3 2
Totals. . .28 372711 0| Totals. . . .32 1824 13 R
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 x— 3
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Tw. -brse hit -Lord. Saorlflce hlt«— Smith
Oldrlnir. Hinder. Harry. Stolen bas/»» — Oid-lng'
Murphy. Double play— Smith. Stahl and Lord
I. eft on bases— Boston, 7: Philn.lelphia. 7 Ha-es
on balls— On* Smith. 2: off I!t-n<l»»r. 1. First base
f.n errors— Philadelphia. 1. Hit by rtteher^Uy
Smith. 1 (Heniier); by Bender. 1 (Stahl) Struck
out--Fly Smith. 2; by Hender. 3. Wild pitch -
Bender. Time— l :4S. I'mplres— O'lAiUKhlln and
Perrlne.
CLEVELAND, 7; CHICAGO, 2.
Chicago, June 27.— Cleveland defeated Chi
cago by a score of 7 to 2 In the last game
played at the old South Side park to-day.
The new plant will be- opened on Friday.
Cleveland knocked Olmstead out of the box
in the first inning and scored four runs.
Harkness held the losers safely at all time*
The score follows:
CLEVELAND 1 CHICAGO
abr lb M a t tbrlbpo ac
Turner, >■ 4 2 1 2 3 0 Zeider, 2b. . 40 2 a 3 0
Graney. rf 4 1 2 8 0 0 Browne, cf. 00 1 0 0
Stovall.lb4o 0 0 00 Collins. . 400 l 00
Kajoie. 2b 3 2 1 3 f» 1 ' Dough'rty.lf 3 10 2 0 1
Kaeterly.c 42 2 3 00;<;and!|. lb.. 412 0 in
Lord. If.. 80 1 2 <•<> rurtell. 3b. 30 1 0 2 0
llra.iley,3b 4 0 1 0 2 I . Urkburne.as 30 0 4 «l
Ulr'ham.cf 4 0 2 2 •Walsh 1 0(> 0 mi
H'rkness.p 40 10 30 Payne, c... 40 14 0 0
j Olmstead. p 0Q n o 0 •
j White, p. . . 40 1 O 0 0
Totals. .34 711 27,13 21 Totals. .. .34 27 27 11' 2
•Hatted for niackburn In the ninth Inning.
Cleveland 4 0 (> <) ' 0 0 0 3 o—7
Chicago .....: i' 0 0 «i 0 0 O 0 2—2
Two-base hit— c-andil. Hits— Off Olmstead. •'<
In 1 Inning: off While, « in t Innings. Sacrifice
hit— Granny. Sacrifice flies — l^ir>l. F'urtell. Stolen
bas.»s— (Sraney. "i*n-111. Turner^ Hradley.- Duble.
plays — Blackbarne to >in [..HI : Turner to I.ajole
to Stovall; Ulackburne. to Z«!d.-r to Oandtl (2).
I^ft on bases— -Chicago. 7: Ctevfland. 4. Bases
on ball*— Off - Olmstead, • 1 : • off - White. - 1. • off
H&rknesa, 1. Struck -out— By Olmstead. 1, by
Whit*. 3; by Harkaesa. a. Tlrn»— l:4o. Umplra
—Evan*. -~i>~ ff'i'u
WRIGHT TO FACE WILDING
English Lawn Tennis Title Now
Hangs in the Balance.
Wimbledon, England. June Z7.-Beals C.
U'ripht of Boston, fought his way to th*
final round In the all-England lawn tennis
championship tournament here to-day by
defeating A. H. Lowe In the seminal
round at 6-3. 3-«. 6-4. «-*- ■
Wright's opponent In the final round will
be A F Wilding, the New Zealander. who
was a member of the Australasian team
which successfully defended the Davis
trophy a year ago."
Wright played a fast, snappy game to
day and the match furnished plenty of en
tertainment 'for • the big crowd about the
court.
PREFERS TO BE UNDERTAKER
Sheridan, Umpire, Finds Ameri
can League Too Live.
Washington. June 27.— John F. Sheridan,
Of the American League, for thirty years
a professional baseball umpire, packed his
baggage here to-day, and half an hour be
forf ihc time for the first game between
Washington and New York surprised
K Ka n, the other umpire, with the an
nouncement that he had shouted "Batter
out." for the last time.
"Egan." said Sheridan, "I've quit and
you'll have to go it alone to-day. I'm
goiner to Chicago on the next train."
Hf left a short time afterward for Chi
cago, where he will report his resignation
to Ban Johnson, president of the American
League, to-morrow morning. Egan said he
had no idea of Sheridan's Intention until
the latter told him that he had quit. Egan
thereupon telegraphed Sheridan's action to
President Johnson.
Sheridan Is the oldest umpire in point of
service in the country. He began in
Columbus. Ga., in the old Southern League,
and has been in the Ameri -an league sine©
its organization. He told Kgan he intended
tc go to his home in San Jose, Cal.. where
he has an undertaking establishment,
reported among the players that Sheridan
may be Induced to take a position as
chief of umpires, the establishment
which has been discussed in the American
League.
TO PLAY DECIDING GAME
Harvard and Yale Will Meet at
American League Park.
The Harvard and Yale baseball teams
will play the deciding game of their 1910
series at American League Park this after
noon. Judging from the way the Elis
trounced the Crimson Uam in the first
game of the set few persons thought a
third engagement would be necessary, but
the Massachusetts nine showed remarkable
recuperative powers and turned the tables
on the Bulldogs in the second skirmish.
The Yale team see-ns to be a harder hit
ting combination than the Harvard nine,
but the Crimson is superior in fielding-
The Ell coaches have not yet decided who
will pitch the deciding game, the choice
resting between Tommers and Murfey. The
latter started in last Thursdays contest
and lasted only two innings. Harvard then
making all its runs. The Crimson twlrler
wii! be Hicks, who limited the Elis to five
singles when he last faced them.
Harvard and Yale have met annually on
the diamond since IS6S. except in the sea
sons of IS9I and 1896. In all 115 games have
been played, of which Yale has won 58 and
Harvard 56. One contest resulted in a tie.
The Crimson won th<» first eight games.
Yale defeated Harvard for the first time In
1574 b> a score of 4 to 0. The score of the
firs: game was 25 to 17 in favor of Harvard.
To-day's game will start at 3:30 o'clock,
the line-ups of the two teams being as
follows:
Yale — Badger, centre field; Logan, third
base; Murphy, first base; Philbln, catcher;
Mclntyre. second base; Corey, right field;
Stevens, left field; Merrltt, shortstop, and
Murfty or Tommers, pitcher.
Harvard— McLaughlin. first base: Mar
shall, shortstop; Lanigan. third base; Pot
ter, second base; Hicks, pitcher: Gardner,
right field; Mlnot. left field; Young, catch
er, and Carr. centre field.
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Shinnecock Hills Club to Begin
Tourney on Saturday.
Competitions at the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club will begin on Saturday with a match
between teams chosen from the members
and subscribers. The annual invitation
tournament of August 4. 5 and 6. won last
season by R. C. Watson, and the competi
tions of July 4, August 27 and September 3,
10 and 24 are open to guests as well as to
members. The green committee consists
of Adrian H. Larkin. Chester Griswold and
Joseph S. Clark. The fairway is in excel
lent order, due to the heavy rainfall cf
June and the continual use of the steam
roller, which was idle last year.
A match at the Forest Hill Field Club
yesterday had four caddies as principals,
one being Louis Angelo. the most ni'te 1
one-armed player in the East. Angelo a:id
George Smullen were paired, anil hailed
from the Essex County Country Club. They
lost, after an interesting contest, to the
local team. Frank Sullivan and Peter Far
ley, the latter formerly of the Baltusrol
caddies, who finished 1 ud. The scores by
strokes were: Farley. 79; Sullivan. 81; An
gelo and Smullen, KJ each.
In the four-ball exhibition match on Fri
day at the Wilmington (Del.) Country
Club Gilbert Nicholla and Will Anderson
defeated Aleck Smith anu CMOTga Sargent
by 2 up and 1 to play in thirty-six holes.
SHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES TODAY.
FIRST RACE — Hlghwetght handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; $>;oo added.
Six and a half furlongs, main course.
Restltrouche 130' Apache no
Sir John Johnson. .138 Guy Fisher ... [117
Trince Gal 12U Jeanne il'Arc .. . "lit
Dreamer 12."\|Far West no
Meltsande 125jFalcada . 100
Magazine Shannon liv;
Trance 120iBear of the M'tain. 100
SECOND RACE— Selling: for two-year-olds
|soo added. Six furlongs: turf course.
Billy \\>HB 112 Music •■
Footlights 1M Oiwabar ... ' i,»l
Valeric lor. Whin . . '.'.'.'.'. 101
Imprint 105|Sp«»» Nostra .... ! ' nil
Hectagon lIH Summer Tim* . "ioi
Frog 104 "Gold of Ophlr. . .100
•Explicit 103
THIRD RACE — For three-year-61ds and up
ward. non-wlnn«rs of $1,000 In lOOD-'lO
1600 added. On© mile.
Norbitt 115; Apache . io«
prlKllllan 112 tinea* Chief ,M;l* 99
Arclte . .' 11l Hammon Pass..." 00
Dreamer 108
FOURTH RACE— SURF: for two-year
olds: guaranteed gross value $2,000 Five
and a half furlongs; Futurity Course.
Footprint 130 Lahore .. m
Stinger 130 Colston \\\
Textile 1 lHiSpeolal Prew '. ! ! MS
Archduke us) \ la
FIFTH UACE— Handicap; for three-year-olds
and upward; Jsoo .added. One. mile and
a quarter; turf course.
Bonnie Kelso ... I^lSuperstttton . mi
Montgomery ...... 11s o apt . Swanson l»7
Hampton Court. ... lUZlnmu ... ss
bourn ......... mj .. °
SIXTH RACK -Selling: for four-year-olds and
upward. |M added one m e and ™*
Montgomery lisst. Joseph Ml
Dandy I>Uon : ::^B^yr* : .:::::::"i
Mr Cleges ...U'JClef iX*
Wilton Lackaye. ... 1 Is-" "i^> :::::::!8
<?astlewood 11" •Aroit« "lUi
pi islii
*Aj>prentlc* allowano*. >
GYPSY TOUR IN AUTOS
Route To Be Selected Daily by
Majority Vote.
OVER MORE REMOTE ROADS
Plenty of Cars Are To Be Had ca
"Automobile Row" for Im
mediate Delivery.
# There have been many propositions tat
automobile tours, reliability contests and
consistency runs, but it remained for Paul
M. I-inebersrer. vice-president, »ml nale»
manager of the Rainier Motor Company, 10
evolve th" most picturesque scheme for aa
automobile outiriK. Mr. Lineberser nro
poses to get together the thousand Rainier
owners in New York City, or as many of
them as trill care to spend a fortnight liv
ing a carefree, nomadic life, their cars tak
in? the place of the ordinary bcrse-drawa
'gypsy wagon.
According to Mr. Lineberger's plan, thers
will be no definite route, a rendezvous be
ins fixed within easy riding distance o!
New York, and each day's destination
thereafter beinjr decided by popular choice.
Equipment cars will carry tents, cots, cook
ing utensils, refrigerators and eatables.
Already Mr. LJneberger has secuwl
Rapid, Reliance and Randolph trucks fcr
this service. There will be a commissary
department and a chef, with assistant*.
One large tent will house all the chauffeur*
on the run. while small, separate tents will
be provided for the occupants of the cars.
It is altogether likely that this pictu
resque cavalcade will head for New Eng
land, making their stops probably in tha
Berkshire Hills and the White Mountain*,
and possibly in the Adirondack. also.
It Is believed that this "gypsy tour" can
be made comfortably without entering a.
hotel on the route. As a matter of fact,
it Is planned to avoid- the main travelled
roads, and to seek less known regions by
way of back roads.
No m=)n BMd go without a rrornr tat
and no man need wait for deliv*>-ie? if t*#
wishes a car at saw*.
R. M. Owen & Co.. who handio law Ret
and the Premier, have car* of both make*
which they can deliver at once. Th^ R«o,
which sells for J1.250, is the same car
which was the scout ahead of the Atlanta-
New York run. and is now performing so
well on the national Glidden tour. Thla
car is known as "some car." Th» I I
"four-forty," selling at C.>"». i? one of the
few makes of car that mv 1 wHh
perfect t-cores on tours of national im
portance.
The Houpt Rockwell is one of the newer
cars, but it is one of the best known and
most carefully built cars « offered. The
Harry S. Houpt Manufacturing Company
has just received two toy tonneaua from
the Bristol factory, each of 50 horsepower.
They are ready for immediate delivery.
The "four-sixtys" of this line sell at 53.'X"»
and the "six-ninetys" at $S,ofO. They a-»
finished with great attention to detail, and
are as- fine as thought and money can mak«
them.
A recent comer to "Automobile Row" is
W. P. Mallon, at Broadway and sMi
street. He sells the Paterson thirty for
$1,400. The model carries either four or
five passengers. The four-passenger model
sells for $1,255. It is made at Flint. Mich.,
by the W. A. Paterson Company, and the
purchaser of one of these cars can drive
his car away with him.
.The Oakland 30-horsepower runabout
is a car that has created a great sensa
tion. It is a singularly powerful car.
and has won very easily several hill climb?
that seemed beyond its powers. The tour
ing model of SO horsepower at $1,230 and the
touring model of m horsepower at Jt.TC?
are both standing on the floor for immedi
ate delivery.
The Rainier Automobile Company.
Wyckoff, Church & Partridge and the
Studebaker establishment all have cars
which have been taken in trade, some of
other make?, some of the same make, care
fully overhauled, worn parts replaced,
freshly painted and in every way desirable
and dependable. The prices on these used
cars are very low.
■
So that it is easy to buy a motor car if
you want one.
The following telegram was received br
R. M. Owen & Co. yesterday from Kansas
City. Mo., which explains itself:
Official Glidden Reo was among the nrat
four cars that arrived here on Saturday.
The motor is still running perfectly ami
the tires are untouched since leaving tir?
factory at Lansing. Official Reo leave*
with Mr. Ferguson 5 o'clock Monday rnora
ing for Omaha. Pathfinder Lewis selected
another Reo as pilot to Leaven worth to
morrow. Fifteen of the twenty-six orig
inal contestants are now disabled or have
withdrawn. Seven of the twelve non-con
testants were shipped home owin? to bad
roads. Every car has now been penalized
more or less, with chances favoring th»
Premier winning Glidden trophy on final
physical test. Among the cars withdrawn
are two Chalmers, two Coles. three Car
ters, two i'ar-\ - two Ohios. both exiaf>
tons, Cino and Pennsylvania.
WHERE TO CINE
TRAVELLERS* CO..
Astor Court. 20 W. 34th St.
Telephone 2472 Murray Hi!l.
I Ale. A la Carte. TO., Tab!» d'Hota Dl*
1... Lunch.
GAFE BOULEVARD
Second Aye. and Tenth Street.
MFW AnniTlOll— ■-men-. Cafe M
Hew MUUIIIUn course of construction.
___Or>«"n Air Dining. June to September.
V/S Af<N ' O \M> B»>OIET C.RItL
UHlMnflUn d AXD BANUIET RUO3L
::,s-:k,\ W. ?3«l St. lirsiC
VOCAL AND rNSTRmENTAL.
P nr Arthur' "' kestai-kant. aTTT
rill I HI UIU) & & Mott St. See Ev«."TeUgrAin."
NEW I \FE ~~
M OR E TT!
51-53-55 W. 35th St.. bet. Ml and 6th ArML
The New Addition
{Formerly CaM Francis). Now Open.
BEST DINNER I* TOWN <£&) 65c,
Summer Garden Now Open. .tri'SlC, jiOXO.
Herald Square Hotel 1t'v,.,,. A la Curto.
T MfOMOBILE TOOBS
From, New York" (illustrated). i#c.
Deautiful drives from town recommenilriS.
Travclltr.-.' Co. Astor Court. 20 West 34th 3t
Teleph>n<- Murray Bill -_ .
snCTnil^ N e w England Reports. B«>st reacS«il
DUO I Ufl by Metropolitan Line Turbino St^l
S.S.Yale * Jl a r va rd . _Fo!d era, htla. & ticket -v
A l3 DC V |||i| Ft - WkSb"B Aye. & t9Bth St.
MPDfal IHIf On Hudson. Ale. Perhar Bro^
DCIPUCtnC lUU Owta 1 * Karma. Conn. 43 ny
DLflUnolUC inn ( On L. I. Sound>. New ms*t
FAR RQGKAWAY ARMS, cuiiino^nc^^
Glenwood-Hungirii -; a vefr^*S&&s
Hotel Lorraine t A d^rn;. l cP I r,e M^
LONG BEACH CASINO, SJL.S.JS
Diurullli I Xext to Steeplechase, 11>N|l J
RAVENHSLL o ™^- 1 ™!*: isiaso
CTRIIPU'C «'©n«>v I-.lao«l. Open all »•»![•
POMMERY !?£
The Standard for Champagne <ftiaUty
" THE TURF- •'
DAPI II P SHEKPSItJvn ISA*
KAulNb
U 1 H R.. until further notion. U*v«* mm ~
34th Street. 12.10. 12.40 and t.20 P- M.
Brooklyn RaplJ Transit .very V* "j*£*23t
m Bri.Jg^, or Subway to BorouC^J^
Brooklyn, and ihangtnc " • 1 «U» t p
Plac« Station. VU 39th St. F«rry I?.* 00

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 28, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924