New-York tribune. [volume], July 07, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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YANKEES WIN AND LOSE
Nose Out Boston in First Game
by One Run.
MISS CHANCES IN SECOND
Crowd Gets More than Its
Moneys Worth as Battles
Drag- Along .
The Yankees and bso Boston Red Sox
r<v,-fr <v,-f ov#r in two interminably long games
et American League Park yesterday after
noon. New York won the first camp by a
sccrt- of 3 to t, while th*> visitors took a
5 to 3 victory In the second contej=L For
-parr.es which were so cleanly played an'!
si which there was so little scoring the
l«"?icth of tim«» consumed in playing them
■nas remarkable.
< »nly five runs were tallied by both sides
in the first wmi>. and only one error was
madt; for seven innings Quinn allowed
only thrct hits and Clootte two. yet it took
• '" hours and twenty minutes to r>lay the
elsrht and one-half inninpp. While twenty-
Thn-- hits were registered by both side? in
th? second cairc. only eight runs .were
pctieo and the battle took two hours and
Thr»-e minutes.
The pitchers must assume a large part
c' the blame for delaying the pame. but
tbf timpire was at fault as well. "Silk"
OLauphlin was forced to handle the
double- header alone, and the minules con
sumed in taking off his paraphernalia and
val"ine from the plate to behind the
pitcher's box every time a man pot on
first mounted up appreciably. [I was al
inastl 7 o'clock before the fun. if fun it
could be <all«-ri. came to and end.
fi - two games <irapst-<l so that they '■*>-
ran;, dull and uninteresting, although both
■Fere fairly close. Neither side scored for
jrven inninps in the first game. There was
no hluinpr to speak of. and only a sharp
rioufcle play enlivened the exhibition now
and then. At the openinp of the fourth
Inninc. after .speaker had walked and had
Punt' to third on an out and L.. Gardner's
(,:r;l» a double play by Earl Gardner,
Knipht and Chase retired the side In the
first brilliant piece of work of the contest.
' L.. Gardner opened the seventh with a
?-;\e'<. and was on his way to second when
].. wi- grounded to Earl Gardner. The
latter fielded the ball and tapped the run
ri<>r as he passed by, doubling up I>ewis at
first on the throw to Chase. It was a fine
bit of ;<layinp. Cicotte passed three men in
succession in the fifth inning, with one out,
but'the Yankees could not pet a hit and
rio on" scored.
The (ted So» tallied the first run in the
♦■teluh. when, With one out. Hooper sinpled
8;m: crossed the plate on Knple's triple.
Th" Ynnkees cam" back with two runs in
their half of the same inning. lianlelF,
wlio had already made one of the two
finples whicli Cicotte allowed, dropped a
Teuui leaguer into left field. Welter then
tripled to centre to hi and brought Daniels
I i.asr. scorinp himself on Chase's sinple
through short. Stahl's triple and Gardner's
Sir.KU at th«> <•!« ninp of the ninth enabled
the lied sox to tie up the frame. "Birdie"
Crec- tirew a pass at the opening of the
.-in. however, and went to third on
Knight's double. Sweeney walked and
tilled the bases, with none out. Quinn
then sent i sacrifice fly to Speaker, and
i .... talli'-d the winninp run.
Th^re was considerable hitting in the
F«-cord pame. but most of it was ineffective.
Although Hughes pot away to a bad start.
whtn singles by Bogle, Speaker and Stahl,
p. triple by Gardner and Lewis's sacrifice
I\y tullied four runs, he steadied down and
pitched pood ball thereafter, three singles
in tl:e fifth tallying one more run.
la spite of the lead which the R*-d Sox
lia«i taken. the Yank*-, had many oppor
iw«xf«s to win the pame. which were
]-a:-.**»d up for the lack of a timely hit.
Th.> Yankees made twelve hits to eleven
for tl!«- Ked Fox. but failed to bunch them,
and ad nine men left on bases. Three
EinrfAS, which scored one run in the fourth,
drove Arelianes from the box. Smith suc
reeded Mm. and was able to hold the
Yankees down, pulling out of every tight
)>l«<<«> in pood form.
The home nine scored its second run
in the fifth. Daniels walked and was
forced out at second on Wolu-r's grounder
to Wapner. Walter was safe, however,
;md on a hit and run play went to third
v.iiei. Chase stasled through short. He
Ff<ired on I-aporte's single to the same
j.lrf'-e.
Th» home nine started a promisinp rally
in ih« eighth inning. With sac out. La*
T" -i - Gardner and Oree singled, scoring
1-ap<«rte. but Kni^iit popped up an easy fly
to aaiwi and Sweeney struck out. With
mo ou« in fie ninth. Wolter tripled, but
wa;« left when Chase drove out a long r!>
:<• '.< v. Is
Tli*- scores follow:
nBB)T CAME.
NEW roue I HO>T<».V.
a»»rlbiv» * ", abr Ibpo a c
r»rif|f 3b 3112 <' 2'» II"' ■:■«■!. if. . 3 i 1 3 • 0
V.«ilt»T. tf. 3 1 1 2 o.i 1 ... Hb. 4o 1 I 20
<»>e*». |b . »«lIJ I QJtipeafcer. if. 2<»l 1 00
*»•■■- if 4<l <• 2 IXJISUtaI. 1n... 41 1 W ■ 1
•»: 'lord'r ii. • 'Hi 4 3<»;K.<;Brdn - v.2ti 4 o 3 <i SO
«'i*e, rf . .S HI 1 «(l l.^»if. Jf...2t»0 2 «<>
Ki:ip*-it. sM (1 ! 2 <)'. Wagner, n. 2*l 3 14
£■* «"•>«*•>. tS«« 4 B*»f<T»rri«mi v. (nil .". 2"
V"nn. p.. 200 *j Bojctcotte, p.. 3o <• •) 4'»
T0:615...2v-Ifi27 IS<>: '• ■: - 2825»35 14 1
— r—
•«»!)« «vi wfc«'n ulnnlnß run sa< tcorpiJ.
JC»-» %'«rk O o o • 0 <• • " I—31 — 3
JWtnn o ii o ■• it <( « 1 ii — 2
T»f>-liaw hits— Kn'pM <"Ji. Thief-lias* hits —
Bade, Vtnlicr. KUttll. r-acrifii-** Hit*-— Wagner.
Ijpwls. i^rrifl«-<» fly — Quinn. Stoics rases
I»aiiKl«. ■ lias--. Hooper. J>»f< ..;: bs*ai I'oston,
«> N<-» York. X r>«.uhle jilays — K. «sardner.
Kniehr and 'Tia^*: «*icjtt«». «'arrigan m. I Stahl ;
K. Oar4ner an<i <>af. Struck oo< —By dootte.
• : *»y Vii'nn. 1.. !;as»- ■.'! t'»{* — Off <'icotte. 7 :
<■!!■ '.'•■■ r. Time— - '-"■ Cmplre — O"l»ughlin.
SBOOICI> GAME.
BOSTON. 1 NEW YORK.
abr lh i«" a c! bit r 11. po a «
H-^r^r rf ;. <« | « OOJnanielß, Kb 4.i i l' lii
Vi.c>. 3h ■ : 2 2 1 " W«.!t»>r. if. ."1 2 3 no
J i r^ak«'r.<f 413 1 oOjr-hase. li. ..'.« 1 11 »'•
stahl. ih. Si 2 V 1 " [*pnru if a 1 2 « 00
l.r t^ir.2b 4113 •"• " i: <;ar-i -.I 1 :, 4 1 2 1 .'. o
Lrrwfa. If. ."<• '■ 1 <mi:<-,.«». <f... 4) , 3 3 4io
■rtatßT.H 4<• 2 3 51 i ICriiphl. <k4<i ! 2 4<•
Ktcioew. « 3O <"• «". 2l|Fw*«ney. c4 -I O .*i 10
JiTfUnet.v 20 MO |O IfinJn 1 p. 341 «• ■ 0 2<l
fmith. p. •j o <• 1 I 'i.Tiiiath 1 n «l „ 00
T*>ta>. .34 SIIa M2, Totai? . . .57 31227 13 0
-:iait«vs fnr [ugbem m the *«>v frith inr.inc.
I»oft~« 4 © «• 0 ' • •' <> —'<
>.>» York „«..•!! 0 0 1 <^ 3
Two-haw- hit — VVapr.fr. Thx-p bas-<? bit* — 1..
Gardner, IVoJter, Sacrifir* ljitt- — ab!. Klt-.now.
t-a'Tirioe fly — 's « - r-'i'-i'ii basM — Wolter, tji
j>r>rif, Engl*. i.<-fl <"•(! ba«-f — Boston. .*»; N> «•
■ York. 9. First l:as«» on ♦•rror? — Xciv York. 1.
3 >o«b1»> i>l»\ — I*. <;ardtser, Warner an<] Stahl.
struck out— By Arellano. 3; tiy Smith, 0; l<y
HußhtF. S. ('.»<• on l»allp — Off .^rnltli. 1. Hit
l>y pi»c!i<f— Hv Ar^llan* 1 ?. | <l-jporf>. Hit*— Off
AralUK^ *> in 3 inninjfF <non«" out in ff>urth>;
«>ff Smith. « hi H inningg. Time— 2:<i3. I'mplre
MORE FUN FOR ATHLETICS
Beat Washington Again, Thanks
to ■ Couple of Errors.
Wsphiagton. July 6.— The Philadelphia
AtHctios •.t-f-nirA Washinston to-day by
£ score of 3 to -', Morgan l>'-ins »rotlg at
U4tfcal ;.clr,'s «n<l v' ! lne better support
lhan Graem Two or rhe Phlladelpnia nii.>
w*-r« - ared on errors LeUvelt's battins
i.wi ili*- BeMins of Collins were '!.<• Beat
ures. The seen follows:
PHILADELPHIA. V.jt-SHINOTO.V.
attrlbl r ' • *■ ! abr id po a*
ll*rie?!. If SOI 1 <•<»: Milan, rf . . || i 4 14
oidring. rf «•«• 1 O0jl*ljv«-Jt. 'f s 1 1 1 00
• "oilfaw. 2b «>.« >. 1 2 :■ ft .'.,1.'-" ■■•« .'. •< i 1 2 0
t<«k«-r. 3b. 4<» 1 1 &o|Gf«El€r. :f 2 1 2 1 we
Rohm 1.. «I 212 OO;M<-Hr!de, Mi 2O <( 2 2 1
SJurpTiv. i(4l't 2 O«iKHI«<T. 2b <• 2 1 3<•
Tiarry.' **.. 3 1 1 " 2O!lßslaab.lb 40 on 10
I>«n«>hue. • *«1 h •* B^ck'dorf.c 3 » «i 2 2 1
il«T?*n, p. 2«. i«) 0 2«i<;iooni, p.- 1 0 0 1 30
1 il O (I O<»
1«l ] O .1 <l
Trials... 32 37271S OJ rotate. . .81 21227 14 2
•Batted •■■ B»t-k»nrforf '-'> nintli innin?
-■r**<if<i for Qrmmm in ninth luring
rhtUrttlphta. ... <i 2 0 l S <> •« « a— s
sTsshl— ' ii ■■ •» s I • I « I o—2
T*vn-base hit*: — Bafccr. Milan. Oefeier.
T%i— >aiaf hit — Homer. Sar-rlfi< c hit — B«i-r
}Siol»n bittfi- Milan, i.'i!v««j. (*«nioa r».»ic>
*»•.«•. Douhl* iilif>s— B»ker. »Hin« »»<1 H«>u
*<••: SBla ard I'nsiauh: ISaker. «'ollins and
'♦■■uf^T t^»f' <•■, itaeea — Wofhington, I"; Phil
adelphia. I. Tia.fr- on balls — Off <»ro<»ra, 2: off
" MorT«", '• Tirst hat on *-rrnr-s — Philadelphia.
1 Firuck out — By Groom. 1: hi Horcan, 6
TlrKf: — J :50. l.'mrirf s— !■..:>-.•!: Us an
'Baseball Fight in
Three Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
»w Y«rk at Itnkton.
ItrooKlTp at rhiia«l«-li>Jii».
( hliHto nt Pittsbure.
Cincinnati at St. I^>ui»-
RESCLTS Or GAMES YESTERn.VY.
\ni York. X; Boston. 3 (14 innings).
Brooklyn; C; Philadelphia. 2.
I'itf.bnrs. 3; < hiraico. 2. -'j;
rinrinnati. I; St. I^uts, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. i. v.v. « l. r.r.
Chicago... 42 25 .640 Thila . S- 33 .492
XftrYerk. 40 24 .«25 St. Louf«. . 20 '™ .455
Pilt«htir|c A* 80 .531 ißrooklyn..i ßrooklyn. . 27 37 ,422
CinrinnatL 83 32 .522 80-ton . . 24 46 .343
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at « a«.liins<on
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Boston, 2.
Button. 5: N>»t York. 3.
Philadelphia. ■•: Washington. 2.
St. Louis. 7; Detroit. 4.
Cleveland. 5; Chicago, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. i.. P.C-t W. L. P.C.
Ph11a ...... 45 22 .612 Cleveland . 29 32 .475
New York. 39 27 .591 jCliirago. . . M 36 .4£5
Detroit 41 81 .569! Washinc'n "'5 43 .368
Boston 36 30 .345 St. Louis. . 21 45 .318
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at .Irr*r\ City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Toronto at Rochester.
• Montreal at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 2; Jerhej City, I.
Baltimore. 6; Providence. .'..
Buffalo. 10; Toronto. 2.
Montreal. 3: Roche»ter, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
m. L. P.C. I w. L. P.C.
Newark... 44 -'7 .620 Baltimore. 34 33 .587
Toronto... 38 30 .559 ! Buffalo .. 29 36 .446
Rochester. 35 30 .538 Jersey City 2« 38 .424
Providence 32 81 Montreal 22 30 .861
ERRORS HELP SUPERBAS
Hard Hitting Also Counts in De
feating the Phillies.
Philadelphia, July 6.— By hunching hits
with Philadelphia errors the Superbas won
10-day's game by a score of 6 to 2. Although
the Phillies outbatted their opponents 10 \
to s, l heir unsteady fielding- at critical times :
' »at= enough to give the visitors the game, i
On the other hand, the Superbas put up a j
wonderful game in the field, playing error- !
less ball and giving a fast exhibition of
team work. Three brilliant double plays
shut the Phillies off when the outlook was
extremely promising. ■ "£ ]
Although Bell was hit freely he man
aged to keep the hits fairly well scattered,
and the home nine was able to tally -only
two runs. Maroney gave evidences of weak
ening ••■arly in the game, anil when Lennox
drove a home run into the left field bleach
ers in the fourth inning he retired in favor
of Moore. The latter was effective for a
few innings, but the poor support which he
received was a handicap which he was un
able to overcome, and the Buperbas tallied
three more runs in the seventh and eighth
innings. . '
The visitors pounded the bail hard when
they did manage to connect with it. Dau
herL with his two singles and a triple, car
ried off the batting honors of the day, while
Davidson got a double. Hummel two sin
gles ;m'i I>;nnox a home run.
The score follows:
BROOKLYN. ! PHILADELPHIA.
abrlbpoae) abrlbpo a *»
I>alion, if .'. 1 <■ 1 Titus, rf. .. 4it 1 1 00
!>!"■. Hi S 1 3 9 lOlKnabe. 2b. 4<» 1 4 3 1
Wheat. If 6 1 1 2 BO] Bates, of.. 4110 11 ft
Hum'l. 2b.M» 2 4 Maafp. If.. 4<• 1 1 00
ltrtson. ■ f .: 1 1 O (to Grant. 3b.. 4" 2 2 12
Laenoox,3b 2 2 1 2 2 » Ward, lb. . 3<» « « 3 1
«mi:h, 6S. 20 0 :: 4 o|Doolan. •=.-. 3<• <• 1 BO
Bergen, c. 4ft <• « 3 OlJacklitsch.o 3 1 211 10
Bell. p.. . 4 0 0 •» 10!Maror.ey, p in it (I 00
i Moore, 'p. . . 1 0 1 «» 0 0
IPrennan. p 0 0 0 1 •«
! -Uransfield 1 <• 1 0 0 0
__ I t __ __ _
Totals. -:. „ Scried Totals. . .32 210 27 13 4
•{:.■■!•: for Moore in the <iKht inning.
Brooklyn *««10012 O— C
Philadelphia.' 1 0 D <* 0 0 <• 1 o—2
Two-base hit— Davidson. Three hit— jtau
bert. Home runs— Iynii"X. Bates. Hits— Off
Maroney. i! in .*! innines (none out in fourth); off
Moon 2 in ."■ innings: off Hrennan. none in 1
inning. SacriJiee hits— .Smith. 2. stolen ba«?s—
Daui'ert Iwvldsnn. Titus. Grant. Double plays
— lltrrcen an.i Lennox: Smith. Hummel and Pau
ben 2; Knabe and Grant. Left on bases—Brook
lyn 7- Philadelphia, •». First base en balls— orr
Bell. 1. oft Moore. S. P»"1 h ?f e ..n '-rrors
Brooklyn. 4. Struck oui -By Bell s._by Maro
i,.v 2; by Moore. >'■. by Biwman. 1. Time— 1.5-
Umpires — <Vl>ay and Brennan.
RAY TOO MUCH FOR TIGERS
Wins Third Straight for St. Louis
Against Detroit.
Detroit, July €.— Ray, pitching for St.
U>u*s, defeated the Tigers to-day for the
third lime in as many games. The score
was 7 to 4. The visitors bunched five hits,
two of which were lucky ones, in the fifth
and drove Ki'.lian off the rubber. Works,
who succeeded him. was hit at opportune
times in the closing stages. The score fol
lows:
ST. LOUIS i DETROIT.
ar.rlbr.l a*-' at. rlli po a *•
Stone If r- 1 " •"• "" ' Jones. if 41 I 2 fl«
•llartzell*. ':ib 4 11" Bush, s=f ... 111 1 11
\VaIW M4l 1 3 '•" Cobb. •!.. 400 «'. 00
Newnain.lb 5«O13 «O|CrawfonJ.rf 4<• 2 3 00
1.-,. hv .., , f Ti<t2 1 "1 o*Uesry. Sb 3<> 0 1 2 1
r rices rf 111 '• o<MMeriarty, 3b 411 1 oo
Tr=dalV '---b 22 1 3 5 0 T. Jones, lb 4 1 2 7 10
Killlfer c 4" 1 3 1 «»i^ehmldt. ... •" " " 42 1
Kav [.' .". 312 1 SO Killian. p.! 10« 1 111
y - l [Works. j....::<-<> l :;o
j'Mclntyre.. 100 0 00
Totals.: 35 :927 M1- Totals. . . .31 4727 10 3
•Batted for O'Leary in the ninth inning.
<, i nnla .0 ft » " 4 0 1 1 1 —
JJe'.roK. ..'.' ' 1 0 <• 0 2 1 0 0 "-4
T-rr twr- liiiE— Moriarty. Wallace, GrieK«-
Ttii—- base sMs — D. Jones, True.>"Jal«. Hits — Off
Kf!i:an, 5 in 4 1-3 innings: off Work*. \ 111 4 2-3
Inning^. Sacrifice hit — Wallace. Stolen bases —
r.utii «"rauford. gchweltzer, Truesdale. Uoubie
plays— Truesdal« <"•■<> Newoanj; Wallace and
Xe»nan; Wot and T. Jones. Left on bases—
l)»troli. 3: St. I.oiilF. 7. Kirst base on balls—
Off Ray. 3: <>(( Killian. 2: off Works. :;. FirM
bas* „,■ ern»rs— Bt. UOUls 2. Struck 'out— By
Its , « : i.v Works. ■■ Time— l:4o. Umpires—
Uinren and Connojly.
CLEVELAND. 5; CHICAGO, "4.
Cleveland, July 6.— Cleveland defeated
Chicago here to-day by a score of 5 to 4
in the final pame of the series. Koestner
was Invincible until the eiphth. when Chi
*-aRo took the lead for a few minutes. On
Kttee's triple Cleveland tied the score and
won in the ninth on two errors and two
hit* Th* score follows:
CLKVKLANP. I CHICAGO.
ai. r 11. |-> a f abrlbpo » •
■. ... rf . 422 1 Browne, rf. 500 0 »1
Graney. . t 4 l 1 ''■ 011 French. 2b.. 210 •"> 2°
Lcrd. Vf..fl<HMl 0 00 parent. <t . . 311 3 01
Turner, ss. .',t.<i 3 r> 0| Dims In i If 41 2 3 00
I.ajoie ' 2:>. 2l <• 3 20 rolling, lb. . 3«>l 7 12
Raster!} t- 41 1 3 OOJPurtell, 3b. 401 <> 2 0
I'errins 1t>4«>312 2O| nrkburne.ss 4') 1 4 »0
UmdUy 3b 301 i 211 Block, t.... 11l 3 4 0
Kruc-g'-r if .tun 0 00|Olnnstead, p I'M •' 20
Koestn > ]. - <"' 1 2OiSix.lt. p..'..- 0 00 t "0
Harkne bb | •< <• 0 " 1 «
•Sto\-*11... 1.1 O II ItO
•!l>niis 10 1 " 00]
Total*. . .31 '• «27 M 2 Totals 3247t2S If 4
*Bat1»-il tot Ko«>stner in eighth inning.
•i'..i!i-.i for Br&dle) in ninth Inning. (On«
out v. i; -n winnlns run \va»< scored
Ct«v«lat><) 3 0 <» 0 (i n 0 1 I— 9
Chicago ■ " " " " " 0 O 4 <• — 1
Tw.j-.i--' lit — P«fTUi| Thre<;-ba»ie hit —
N'iW. ttai-rlrlfe Turner. Block. Stolen
ba»i KaalTly. Doable plays — Turner, La]ole
and :•- iiiiu Bradley, i'«-irmg and Turner:
Block and Bla<kburne. Hit*— off Koestner, H
in S Lining*; on Hartfli— . 1 In 1 inning; off
INmstoad >> In » 1-3 inning*. off Scon I.
Kii.'t base >■' balls— Off 1.:.,»Mi r ..r. 4, off Olm-
Meart. 2- Struck nut — By Koestner, -. by
Olmfteari. 1. Wild pitch f)ltnetead. Firit on
errors — O*v«-land. 4. <"hiiaKo. « left on basea
— Cleveland. •_•. Chleajro. I. — I:4<J. urn-
Evsaa,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Kant.au «'ity. I; Minneapolis, 3.
.St. Paul, 5: Milwau!.*^, i.
i.<i\iisviil<- vs. Indianapolis (rain).
Toledo vs. Columbus train).
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Tro> . II; Bttuftiaoiton, 4
Albany, 1: IMmira "
s< ranton. t : I 'tics 1
\\ Ilk's-Barrr. 7 Hj l iniH. fi
liaftHull. 4 P. M. N. V Americans' vs
Boston. American League lark. .vim, 50<-"»
NEW-YORK DAILY HUBI NE. TTHHSDAV. MVt 7, 1910.
CLOSE CALL FOR GIANTS
Tie Score in Ninth Inning and
Win in Fourteenth.
DOVES ALMOST BEAT MATT
"Big Six" Settles Down at End
as New York Men Get Busy
with the Bat.
Boston, July fi.— The New York (4iant.°
were compelled to show about everything
that they knew in the baseball line to de
feat the Boston Doves by a score of 8 to 3
in a fourteen-inning game here this after
noon. Kvfn with the "'Peerless Matty" 1n
the box defeat stared them in the face un
til it seemed all over but the shouting. A
sudden rally enabled them to tie the score
in the ninth inning, and victory was woa
after five more.
While Matty was pounded hard in the
first few innings, Drown held the Giants
down to one hit for the eight innings.
Snodgrass, who made four singles during
the game, was the only man to break up
the no hit record when he singled in the
third inning. With the score 3 to 0 against
the visitors at the opening of the ninth.
Snodgrass started the tally with a hot
single to left. Doyle kept up the good
work by smashing a line drive to right
field, which bounded over Miller's head
and was good for three base?. Snodgrass
scoring. Becker then determined to show
his former team mates and the Boston
"fans' that he was capable of holding up
his own end in the fast company in which
he is travelling and rapped the hall
through the screen on top of the left field
fence for a home run. which pent Doyle
racing across the plate before him and tied
the score.
After the Giant? had evened matters
•'Big Six" tightened up and began to ex
tend himself. The Doves hart just one more
chance. It was in the last of the ninth,
when, with two out. Shean tripled to left
centre, hut Brown wbs an easy out, Devlin
to Merkle. Then the home nine began the
great fanning the air art. Matty struck
out in succession Collins. Herzog and
Sweeney, the first three men in the batting
erder In the tenth inning. The record of
the last six innings showed just one hit.
no passes and six strike out?, with Boston
going out one. two. throe in four innings.
After the rally in the ninth inning the
Giants began hitting Brown rather freely
and pounded out eight hits in the last five
innings. Most of them were hunched in
Dip fourteenth, when the visitors were able
at last to break the tie
Seymour, the first man up. walked and
took second on a wild pitch. Sweeney
muffed Brown's throw of Brldweir* sac
rifice bunt and no one was out. Seymour
taking thirl. When Devlin forced Brid
well at second, Abbatlcchio making the
play unassisted. Seymour scored. Merkie
then doubled past Herz"g. fending Devlin
to third, while Meyers doubled to left, scor
ing Devlin and Meritle. Although Matty
died out-is Beck. Snodgrass singled to
right, scoring Meyer?, while Lurry Doyle
singled to centre, scoring Snodgrass.
Boston tallied its three runs In the third
inning. With two out, Collins walked and
Heraeg singled to centre. Sweeney there
upon tore off a double to left, sending Col
lins and Herzog across the plate. Miller
shot a hot one over first that Merkle wag
lucky to Stop, but he threw wild to Meyers
Mid Sweeney got home.
The score follows:
NEW YORK. j BOSTON
abr ibpo a* al. r In po »«
Bnoig-nß.lt 6 3 4 3 •' <• I Collins. If. * 1 0 » "
Doyle. ». 7 1 2 5 ■• 0 H«rza* 3b 5 1 JO 0 1
Becker, rf 7 1 1 2 00 Sweeney.lb 61 213 0 1
Seymor.cf 5 1 0 0 0 1 Miller, if.. «0 _ i 0 0
Brldw'll.ss r. o 0 4 8 olAhb-chlo.PS SO I a RO
Devlin, 8b«« <• 8 1 OlKalrden. c. 69 111 \"
U«rfU«. HUM 217 2 01 Beck, 0f. ... 600 .. 80
Meyers c 0 1 210 lOlShean. 2b. 5 0 -' 5 BO
Math sn.p 4 0 0 0 3 ojL'rown, p..*o o J. O
Totals. .62811*41 20 2 Totals. . .48 31042 14 2
"Abbaticcliio out for interference.
New York <' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 s—B
f», ton 0 I' " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 8 —
Two-base hits— Sweeney, Merkle. Meyers.
Tliree-ba<w- hue- -Doyle, JShean. Home ,ruvi —
Bbcker. Sacriflco bits — Abbaiieciiio, M.-)
thews*n. Bridweli. Stolen base*- I)oy!». illl
i^r i><iut-le play — IIerkl« ?nd Doyle, i.eft on
},, > — X*w York, S; Boston. 7. First base on
balls — Off Mathewepn. 2; off Brown. •_'. First
base on error* New York. •_'. Hit by pitcher- —
By Brown 1 Saodsrasa j ; by Mathewson (Her
2.0c) Struck out— Browa. ."•: by Matlu-w
sot.. 7 Wild pitches — Mathewson, Brown.
Tim/. -•".•"' I'mpires — Johnatone and Moran.
PIRATES TURN ON CUBS
Pull Out a Victory After Hard
Fight for Eleven Innings.
Pittsburgh July 6.— The Pirates turned >n
the Chicago <'ul». c to-day and v'Ulled out a
game that appeared to bp lost by a score of
." to z. They tied the score by getting two
runs in the eighth Inning an<l won in !llf '
eleventh.
Chance led in th* batting with two three
baggcrs and stored both runs for the Cubs.
Kvers wan put out of the pame in the elev
enth inning for objecting: to a decision of
the umpire.
The score follows
PITTSHL'RG. CHICAGO.
abr lb po a el abr It. po n c
Byrne, :sb 4 1 1 3 10 Ever*. 2b.. 4<> 0 3 32
Ueach. cf. 4 1 2 '1 OO Kane. 2b.. 00 o 1 no
Clarke. if. 4 0 1 4 0 0 gheckard.lf SO <• <• 1 "
Wagr.«-r.H»i 40 .•? 2 64>|Bcbnlt«, rf 4 O 1 2 00
Miller, 2b SO <• 5 201 Chance, lb. 4 2 3 14 0 0
Hyatt. ii, .Mi 1 11 I 0 Ht'nfeldt,3b 40 0 1 20
Wilson, rf .". 1 8 2 OOlHofman. ef 30 1 4 00
Glbnon. c 3O 2 4 2 olZ'mcn. **.. 40 1 1 r, 1
1 '311111112.0 10 0 <» 1 0 Archer. <•. . 4" 1 rt (ii
•Campbell I'O o o 0 o' Richie, p.. 3<» <• 0 3 0
l^ifieid. p 1 o ft 0 00 !
tSimoo. .. 10 0 (i 0 61
Totals. .38 3 1283 13 0| Totals. . .35 2 1152 IV 4
•I'.atierl for Camnltz in the advent inninK.
■iltatted for LeifieM in the eleventh Inning. {Two
out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburs*. 0 0 0 " ft " " - " 0 I—3
Chicago 0 0 " 0 1 0 1 "• 0 0 o—2
Three-base hit* — Gibson. Chance (2). Sacrifice
bits — I^eaoh. Clarke, (Jihson. Richie. Sacrifice
fiy — Hofman. Stolen base* -Byrne. Beets, U< f
rriaji. Doable play — Wasner. Miller and Hyatt.
Kirst base on ball?— off I^iflfld. 1; off Kichie. »i.
Struck — By Camnitz. 2; by Leifleld. I; by
Rii-hie, 4. First base on *rror«> — rittsburg. 3.
L«fi on base." Pittsburg. 12: Chicago. 8. Hlta
Off < ■amnitz. 7 In 7 Innings; off I^eifield, none
in 4 Innings. Time— 2:ls. Umpires— EUgier and
Kmslle.
CINCINNATI, 1; ST. LOUIS. 0.
St. lx>uis, July Cincinnati won the final
game of the penes from St. I^ouis to-day
by a score of 1 to 0. Caspar allowed only
three scattered bite. Bean's triple and lie-
Millan's single won the game.
Ernest Lush, a former member of the
New York Giants, who recently was re
leased by Troy. N. V.. was signed to-day
by St. Louis as a utility fielder. The score
follows:
CINCINNATI. I ST. LOUIS.
Ibpo a • . Hi.r Ibpo a «
I<rs<her, If 400 1 oOjHu !nn, 400 3 40.
Downey. Sb 800 3 .H<»| Kills. If.. . 40 2 2 <> <*
Hob'zell. lb 300 15 00 Zacher, cf . . 30 0 1 0 1
Mitchell, rf 40 o - Konetchy.lb 800 12 lo
I'askert, <f 4O 3 2 00 Bvana, rf . . . 300 1 0 0
McLean. •■. 4. <• 1 0 10| I^esnahan.c 300 4 00
Kpnn 2b.. 4 111 BOlMowrey, 3b. 800 2 20
.McMillan.*? 40 1 2 SOHulswitt, SB 30 1 1 5 1
• ;j. f-;-:j : p. .201 1 lOjCorrldon, p. 200 131
M,ush 100 >i 0 0
Totals. . I*l7 57130 Totals 29 08 27 15 8
•Batted for Corrldon In ninth Inning.
Cincinnati 0 0 8 0 8 0 0 1 o—l
.-•. Uouta 0 0 0 8 '» 0 0 0 0-0
Three-ban." hit— Egran. Sacrifice hit -Oaspar.
Double nla.v.- — Down*) and Moblttsell; Ihit'u-iiis
and Koneicby: Efulawttt, HUKFins hr.i Koneichy.
Passed ball — Hresnahan. Kirn base on halls —
Off CorrldVin. 2. struck out -By Corrldon 4.
Left on ha— aW Louis. 2: <Incinnati. 7. Time.
—2:00. I'mpires — Klem and Kant-.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Worcester, !*: l^owell, 2
Worcester, 7. Lowell. 2.
Brockton, 7;. Lawrence, 2.
Brockton, 3; Lawrence, 2.
Lynn, 1: Fall River, 0.
Mavrrhill, 3; New Bedford, 0.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
IVaterbury, 8; N>w Hrftan. j
Hartford. 5. Xorthampton
Nen iiwvf ti. 2: SpringrAeld, '
Hoi joke, 6; lindgr;>ort, 2
DRIVES WHO MKT DEATH AT WITKKL.
THOMAS KINCADB, WHO WAS KILLKI> ON INDIAN ATOMS SPEEDWAY YESTERDAY.
JEFF BROKENJN SPIRIT
Bars Himself, Even to Friends,
After Reaching Oakland.
Oakland. CaL, July 6.— James J. Jeffrie?
arrived In Oakland this morning in a pri
vate car. He was accompanied by his wife.
brother and a number of intimate friends.
He was taken In an automobile to a hotel
and immediately secluded himself.
He refused to admit any visitors, even
declining to see personal friends.
Jeffries will leave for Los Angeles to
morrow afternoon and go a* once to his
ranch. The big fighter bears the scars of
his encounter with Johnson. His face is
still badly marred, his lips being swollen
and cut and his eye almost closed.
Patches of plaster adorn his features and
he walked with his head low. indicating in
every line of bis big body a feeling of sad
ness. His spirit seems to be gone.
Jeffries refused to answer the assertions
of Muldoon and others that he was "all in"
before he ever entered the ring. The fitr'n
ei maintains an absolute silence whi"h his
brother Jack and his wife are unable to
break.
Jeffries refuses to look at a paper, it la
said, and smiles grimly at any one who
offers a word of criticism of his tactics
during tlie fight.
"My steam was gone. T knew it in the
fourth round. I tried to light, but I
couldn't," he said once or twice since his
defeat, but of the reasons which led up to
tr-is condition he refused to speak.
NO PARADE FOR JOHNSON
Permit Refused in Chicago to
Friends of Champion.
Chicago, July 6. "If a white man wants
to meet a black man in the prizering and
prts licked, why. that's his business. Any
way, the permit, you want is up to the
police chief."
With these orders Mayor Huss-e to-day
frowned on a request for permission to hold
a welcoming parade for Jack Johnson on
his return here to-morrow. The delega
tion seeking the permit wanted a brass
band and an escort of police. They next
appealed to Police Chief Stewart.
"Nothing doing," remarked the chief. "I
don't think such an affair should be digni
fied by an f?<ur* and :i band. It you want
to have a few automobiles at the train, it's
all right. It is not a public occasion."
As to the exhibition of moving pictures
of the tight, the Mayor safd tha.l what other
cities were doing would not influence him.
"Anyway, we'!! cross that bridge when we
come to !t." he added.
A special touring car will \-.o on hand for
Johnson and his party and twenty-six auto
mobiles will carry personal friends In a
pcrade from the station to Johnson's home,
where his mother will have a chicken feast
ready.
Mr.--. "Tiny" Johnson deplores the riots
that have resulted from her eon's victory,
but saul it was all due to an unwillingness
on the part of many white persons to .'et
a negro expree ; himself.
"The whites don't like for a black man
to be >in top," she said, •'nut Jack's there,
and his victory will help the entire .icgro
race."
SKEETERS AGAIN DEFEATED
Jersey City Loses to Indians in
Twelve -Inning Contest.
It look Joe McGinnity's Indians twelve
innings to defeat the Jersey City players
yesterday, and then only by a score of 2 to
1. The lone tally of the Bkeeters was Ab
stein's homer in the ninth inning. The
Nt'warks drew seven successive blanks. in
the eighth Zimmerman tripled and scored
on lice's single. The winning run was
made by Pitcher Mueller, who doubled in
the twelfth inning and tallied on Zimmer
man's single. The score follows:
NEWARK.! JERSEY CITY.
abrlbpoaei abrlbpo a «
Zim'an. 3b (5 1 4 2 40' Clement, if. .'.Hi 0 0 0
Lee, if... 50 2 2 OOJHanlfan, 2b 4<) 1 2 SO
Meyer*. If 50 1 1 <) O|DelnlnK*r,cT r. <> 2 1 (to
Gettm'n.cf SO 1 a lOJHanfotd, rf. .'. <• 1 3 mi
l/ouden. us 5 0 <> 4 32! Johnson, s.«=. 600 3 40
Kehlafly.2b O 0 B 3 0 Abstain, lb. 5 1220 10
AKler, 11». r. <• 1 12 0 0 Esmond, Bb. 40 1 2 2 0
Crisp, c. . 50 " ♦> .'{o Crist, c ... 400 4 no
Mueller, pill 1 0 4" Ferry, v ... •'■<•! " '■> 2
Totals.. 48 2108618 2| Totals . 4219*35 24 2
•Zimmerman out, hit by batted ball.
Newark 0 0 0 0 0 '» 0 1 0 0 0 1 -3
Jersey City 9 0 11 0 8 0001 000 1
First base on errors — Newark, 2; Jersey City,
2. L#ft on bases— Newark, 6; Jersey City. 7.
First base on balls — Off Mueller, 3; ofT Ferry,
I. Struck out— By Mueller, 3; by Ferry, 4. Home
run — Abstcfn. Three-bar* hit Zimmerman.
Two-base hit— Mueller. Sacrifice hit — Esmond.
Stolen base — Gettman. Uouble play-Ml'risp and
Bcfatofly. Time of game. 2:30 Umpires—Staf
ford and Hunt.
NO HIT, NO RUN STRUGGLE
Wiggs Misses Perfect Game by
Giving Base on Balls.
i Ity T- Ifgraph to The Tribune ]
Rochester, July 6.— Jim Wiggs, the Mon
treal pitcher, recently of the Detroit team.
held the Eastern League champions to a
no hit, no run game here to-day. Only
twenty-eight men faced the big fellow.
Tooley going to Brst on balls after two men
were out In the seventh inning. Tooley died
on first. In this way Wiggs missed pitch
ing a perfect game. .
The score follows:
At Rochester— '"'• H. E.
Montreal . 0 2 <• <> 0 <• <> ft t— 3 S 1
EtocheM«r .. " 0 8 8 8 0 8 0 o—o 8 0
Batteries — \Vig;irs and Krichell- -Snvidje sod
Blair L'uhjliw Klntwnn and Murray.
BALTIMORE, 6: PROVIDENCE, 5.
Tia'lttmore "'..0 .10 0 1 10 0 i_fl H X
BaltimoN ..# • • • 1 1 ♦ • I— • 11 .1
Provident* :.O 2 " 8 <> 8 " 3 it~f> 12 l
Hatteilf* — Victor*. Ru?sell and Eagran: Crow
ley and ritz6<»raM. ITmpln-s— Beyle and Kelly.
BUFFALO, 10; TORONTO, 2.
At Buffalo— n. ft. E.
Buffalo ...20 8 o o 9 2 • x — 1" II o
Toronto ;.;.O 0 8 1 8 8 •* 1 O— 3 f> a
Battarlfl Vo«lnkle and Williams: Smith and
McAllister. Umpires— Bjron and Haillgan.
Uotn Kinca.de Tirixtes to Death
Well Known Automobile Pilot Killed in Prac
tice Spin on Indianapolis Speedway.
Indianapolis July S.-Thomas Kincade,
the well known automobile racing driver,
was killed at the Indianapolis Moter Speed
way this afternoon. He was on the track
in trial practice, when the- car. a National,
ran off thp high embankment at the south
east corner of the course. The driver was
caught beneath the wreck and was in
stantly killed.
Kincade was an amateur driver for many
j ears, and sprang into prominence as a pro
fessional at the Speedway races here last
year, ft was on this track that William
Kourque and his mechanician were killed
last summer in the 250-mile race, Kincade
drove a National car in this race, and was
JOHNSON CALLS LANGFORD
Says He Will Fight for Big Side
Bet of $20,000.
CheyeuM, Wyo.. luly fi— lf ;Sam f.ang
ford, the Boston fighter, will put up a side
bet of $20,CKK) Jack Johnson will tight him
at t'heyenne during the. frontier celebra
tion, in the latter part of August, or a
month later-
Johnson made this statement this morn
ing, when his train pulled in from Reno,
on route to Chicago.
A crowd of more than five thousand,
including a thousand colored soldiers of
the 9th Cavalry, from Fort l>. A. Russell,
almost mobbed the champion's private car.
which was attached to the Overland Lim
ited, on the Union Pacific, the crowd greet
ing the champion with wild yells and wav
ing of hats.
Klo*\'Ts were showered on Urn negro,
arid many forced their way Into Johnson's
''ar to shake hands with him. A number
of women in the crowd fainted as a result
of the crush and were taken into John
son's car.
Sac Francisco; July 6.— When told that
Jp.ck Johnson had offered to fight him if
he would put up a side bet of $29,000, Sam
Lan^fprd said:
"My first name is "bet. 1 and I'll fight
Johnson at any time and place. As he is
the champion, though, the odds should be
2 to 1. I would put up $10,000 through Joe
Woodman to-morrow against $20,000 of
Johnson's money. I will jtarea him to meet
me in the ring. "
When Joe Woodman, manager of Sam
Langford. was told to-night by the Asso
ciated Press that Jack Johnson had of
fered to fight I^angford if the latter would
put up h side bet <-,f $Jo.oo>>, h*» declared lie
would accept the offer.
Woodman is trying to arrange a ten
round bout between Langford and Kauf
man. If this cannot be done. Lanßford
and Woodman will leave OH Monday for
Chicago, where they say they will plac»
the money for the Johnson side bet in the
hands of a stakeholder.
Tbe only condition named by Woodman
is that the promoters of the right guar
antee a suitable purse.
Cheyenne. Wyo., July 6 — "There is no
chance for a right ben during the
Cheyenne frontier celebration." said Gov
«rnor Brook to-night when told of the talk
about a Johnson-Langford match.
"Wyoming laws forbid it. and 1 will see
thai the laws are enforced. Personally. I
am not opposed to the sport, and I should
enjoy seeing the match, but the law for
bids such fights. When I took the ojath of
orticp ti> uphold the laws I meant it.' 1
NO REGRETS ABOUT FIGHT
So Says Governor of Nevada,
Who Saw Big Battle.
Reno, Nov., July <?.— Governor Dickerson
Issued the following statement to-day re
specting the Jeffries-Johnson fight, at
which he was a spectator:
"I do not at all regret that the fight was
pulled off in Nevada. It was a clean fight
and 'Tex* Rickard"s assurances to me per
sonally were perfectly good.
"I am' in favor always of manly sport,
just as long as the game is piayed clean
and square, as this was. There is abso
lutely no warrant. In my judgment, for the
protests \ that have been made against it.
The fight just having taken place in Reno
demonstrated fully that there was nothing
about it but what was proper for any
state to permit.
'The spirit of fair play had a strong
hold on the thousands or people who wit
nessed it, of whom 1 was one. and that
tact was made evident, as the crowd was
overwhelmingly for Jeffries, but when the
black man demonstrated his complete su
periority in every way and won the battle
of thinking, seeing and -acting simulta
neously, as the result of greater mentaljtv,
.speed and vitality, no demonstration of re
proach or insult was offered In any manner.
"As for the contestants in this tight I
can only say that the defeat of Jeffries
demonstrated the experience and conten
tion of all students of athletics that after
a man has for some time been out of con
dition he cannot regain his former vitality
and condition of physical perfection, for
nature will invariably assert itself. He
was not and never could he the Jeffries of
former days."
STEAM CONQUERS GASOLENE
Pcoria, 111.. July 6.— Steam conquered gas
olene in the one-mile contest against time
in the Mississippi Valley , Power Bout As
sociation regatta to-day. The Orvo 11,
carry Ins steam engines, owned and piloted
by Robert Demtoaa. of Cleveland.! covered
the distance in l .49 2-5. The Red Ton n.
the only other contestant; winner of the
championship race of yesterday, covered
the mile in 3:01 1-».
one of the four out of ten 3tarters tn finish
The fatal accident at that time did not
seem to unnerve him. and he continued to
6how skill and daring in driving. He had
, be«n employed by the National Motor Ve
\ hide Company for several years, and dur
ing the last two rai Ing seasons had l&ftv.
engaged exclusively in driving their racinsr
i cars. He drove a National in the Speed
! way races on last Saturday and Monday,
his last public appearance being on July
'4, when he started in the 200-mile race for
' the i'ob*» trophy.
His last notable, victory was at Atlanta
early this year, w*en he and Ids partner.
I Johnny Altken. won a 20ft-mi!e race.
AUTO NEWS OF IHE DAY
Licensed Manufacturers Sug
gest Change of Terms.
A curious point has come up for discus
sion among the members of the Associa
tion of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers.
It pertains to words that have crept
into the industry which, in the opinion of
the members of the association, are unfair
to the trade as a whole.
For instance, the term "pleasure ear," to
designate an automobile for the carrying of
passengers, was considered not descriptive
enough of the car which is built for such
use.
In the same way. "commercial car," as
applied to freight carrying automobiles,
was frowned on. The mSkers assert that
all automobiles are "commercial.
So they decided to follow the usage of
the railroads, and the general opinion was
that in the future automobiles should be
termed "passenger automobiles" and
"freight automobiles."
Again the name of Houpt has come to
the front as one prominent in racins
Harry S. Houpt was for many years known
as a most consistent and spectacular han
dler of cars in whic.h he was interested.
When he was agent for the Thomas in this
district there was always a car of that
make in events around New York, and they
usually i ori. Now that there is a car bear
ins his own name, the Houpt-Rockwell, it
is not' surprising that the name appears
again ir. the winning list. The car has won
two important hill climbs in its class— the
New Harcn and the Port Jefferson climbs.
In the rac«-3 at Wildwood on Independence
Day the Houpt car made a notable show
ing. Stanley Martin drove the big stock
car in the time trials and covered a mile
in 45 2-5 seconds, at the rate of seventy
four miles an hour, defeating all the other
cars in the contests except a 90-horsepower
stripped car driven by Fred Betz. In a
second trial he covered the mile at the rate
of seventy-one miles an hour. Harry Hart
man, driving a second Houpt-Rockwell.
made two mjles at the rate of seventy miles
an hour.
Hartman YOB the stock car free-for-all
with his car. covering the mile in ,M 1-3
seconds, besides defeating a fast rield in
the stock car class, fully equipped. The
second Houi'i-Ko.kwell ran second In this
event. Hartman also started against Beta's
racer In the open free-for-all and finished
second, one second lifhlnd the winner.
The entry list included Simplex. Knox
(liantesH, American. Palmar Jfc Singer,
Bulck. K. M. F .. Warren- Detroit, rhalmers-
Detroit. Stoddard- Dayton. Mercer, sp- — i
well. Jackson. Pullman. Sharp Arnw and
Packard cars.
YACHTSMEN AT THE NETS
Semi-Final Round Reached at
the Atlantic Club.
The annual lawn tennis tournament of
the Atlantic Yacht Club is now in progress
on the clay courts at Sea Gate. All through
the opening rounds the play was exceed
inly ck?e. and only in a few casts m the
scoring one-sided. Another feature wUich
shows that the real spirit prevails among
the yachtsmen was the few defaults re
corded.
Up to date the semi-final round has been
reached, and there will be no further
matches until the same stage has been
reached in the doubles and handicap sin
gles. Those to gain their brackets were
Purcenilll and Semon in the top section and
Postley and H. Chubb in the lower section
The summary follows:
Atlantic yacht Club (champlonshlr. ait»i«_
preliminary round! Sax* .W*atV,l i ,* , '
- First round— Danby ****** Shlrlcv rt—n
7— 3 . : T l>"«-c«nllltl > "«-c«nlllt drfeat«U H. Booth. £l->" ZZ?'
!HPHf
£",'■' ';'"t ;'■••■ •" ■ ■■ r. .'■:■.-■
~<h • chuhl> tW'aietl Tounr. by cWault
ySyoadi round-rur<.«nUll defeat D.nbv
«— -. fi ~*; ,'oolrv defeated i' v Eairle r_i'
ft- 1: Semon cjefra,^ oVonnoV. <£ii '
defeated Hurl,-,..,. J»_7 V. •■„ ;t ,, " « i D p "»«
deemed lUmlck «_« ** £' n,~^ : P°»tl*j
'■••■: Ball? «-•> %~ : ,1 „'" :V^ T : ; d *-
Rnrtrsm. «— a «_3 * ~ : "; *->»"*>*» defeated
fiJi" 1 ? ™nd-rurcentUl def«*tM Cool.,
ra v«u s*aar as?* rr ■ ;
Chubb defeated Blckmore. 3-«. V-i. £^ t \ "'
SIRE OF MANY TROTTERS DEAD
l»**Moinc S . fa.,, , lllU t A ., ert ,
at the Hopper stock farm at lndian"la
AUTO SPEEDING DOOiJ
At Least Efforts Will Be Mad
to Correct Evil.
LICENSE NOW AT STAKE
Strict Enforcement of New Ls,*
Planned by Secretary
of State
Albany, July 6.— A strict enforcern-nt d
the new Callan automobtl'* law. which i*.
comes effective on August I. particular!/
as to the provisions regarding the exarslna.
tion nt ehauff<»ur3, is planned by 3 - „-.
of State KoooAb f senses will he arrantci
only to th<»?e who are properly aaa&aaa ti
receive th?m-
Secretary Koenig announced to-day that
he has decided to open a branch orUee. Li
New York City, at -Broadway and ;?th
street, which will be in rr.arar» -r Freterjck r
H. Elliott, of New York, who has beta a^*'
pointed chief examiner of chauffeurs. llr. r -
Elliott la secretary of the Tottrtag '"!u?>''a?;
America, and was recomm»nd»d by ■--,-, .
nent New York men Interested in th» *QtaPp
mobile t.uaine 58
Spencer Q. Prime. 3d, of Lake PiacM, hai
been appointed chief of the automobile bu
reau, and William Perry will be cashj,-.
Morris Einstein, of New York, succeeds
Mr Prime as assistant to Deputy Secretary
of State Thomas F. FennelL
"I have selected * number ef exa?n!nerV»
said Secretary Koeni? to-day, - '.;; *■:.[
examine all applicants for licenses as
chauffeur?. Examination.^ will be held Li
different parts of the state darißf July, a a4
careful scrutiny will be given prospective
chauffeurs. Tnose who are known t* to.j
police of various cltle3 as 10014008 drivers."
men who have been In man- acelrii das';
to their own negligence, will not be sWßtei :
licenses.
• The public will be accorded the sreaus:
possible protection from the Imprudent and
careless driver, and the men who will act
as examiners will see to it that no nua
receives a license who dees not oMi all
the requirements of the law. Upon convic
tion of a reckless driver the court mar
recommend the revocation of ftts -:..=-.
and in all such cases the Secretary of.
«tate has power to revoke It."
Applications for licenses must be In Al
bany not later than July 20. and those wUo
fall to comply with this requirement w}2
not be examined until after August 1 "X» t
man an run a ear in this state after tHK
date without a license, said Mr. Koa|
to-nigh?
The appointments of examiner? of fJ»anf
feurs were announced. Among thoae naa*i
was Benjamin B. Odell, 3d. son of fonsa*
Governor Odell.
The following were assigned to grea;?*.
New York: Abraham GeM, Mfehaei J.
Rogan. Benjamin F. Thomas, Elkin L.
W'asaer*an. John J. Walsh, Arthur B.
Preyer. John A. Saan, Harry Sal A.
Asen, Frederick Beyer. Wlllard C. Perkins,
George Abrams, Charles Reich, W. K. Tat
tersall, Samuel Ginsberg, George M ■»
maker, Frederick J. Collins. Geora K.
Na.=.r>n. James Bennett. John E. Tarnej,
Robert Cowden. Jesse Madden. G-or?e 3L
Janvrin. Robert Spitzer, Seymour "'"aft ail
David C. Decker.
The upstate assignments includ*: Januo
H. Price, to New Rochelle; Benjamin B.
Odell. 2d. and- Joseph J. Dreyer, to New
burg; Henry James, Hudson; i^rfleid
Remington. Saratoga Springs; Georp A.
Taylor. Johnstown; Paul Stevens. Lak*
Placid; Albert P. Seaton, Utlca; T. A. Mat
thews. W'atertown; C Arthur Beniainia,
Syracuse; Harry B. Walker, Elmira; Looa>
P'leckenstein and R. H. Strickland, Rtvbes
ter; Frank Greramler and Bernard S'"n»Bl^
Id. Albany: George U Long. Warsaw; Cr.
A. Fay Becker. Geneseo: Charles Vv". \l*as
nvr. Buffalo, and C. A. Sanford, Mar^ar?^
ville. "; 3 "
QUICK WORK BY NELSON
Drives Flynn to His Corr--*- in
Sixth Round of Bout
"Battlinsf .lak Nelson male
Flynn quit in the sixth round •■: i
uled ten-round bout at the 8 ' . '-
letlc <"lab last ni^ht. with a r-2 X*K * wt II
the stomach.
Flynn was hopelessly outclassed from t&3
start and never had a chance. He was
fully twenty-rive pound* overweight, hea*?r
footed and slow. Nelson landed where aao
when he chose, and sent Ffynn to tt«
boards for the full count six times liartaj
the bout.
Young- Yea£*r knocked out Eddie Gilles»
pie with one punch, a left jolt on the ia»>
in what was scheduled to be a six-rousl
bout.
WHERE TO DINE
TRAVELLERS* CO..
Astor Court. 20 West 34th St.
Telephone 'J4T2 Murray Hill.
Ale. A la Carte. Tdh.. TabU iit •>:• Dtß>
I*. Lunch.
LUG HOW'S
10S to 114 East M- 1 - St. T*l.. ll?0 — -' **"■
FAMOIr" GERMAN' REST ATK-XNT."'
A t.v CARTE. TABLE D'HOTE
Music by The VIENNA ARTIST ORriIE- g T?A:
CAFE BOULEVARD
Second Are. and Tenth Str»«st. -;■•• ■*
NEW aDOITtOM evona of tuuiUwJTWi]
Open Air IMntng.^june ta gep»fmb<r. ■
CAY AN AGH'S^SJVV^* "
258-280 W. 23<1 St. HA>QIET ROOH.
*h^'lrt«h ■ *iwlalr*
run annur<fc » Mot: st. s*» Ev«-.-Tgt«sr»ai-^
NEW CAFE
MOR ETTI
! 31-53-53 V." S3th St.. bet. sth and on .A,rs*
Th« Ns« AJdltton
Formerly Cat* Francis) Not Op«a- ' \.
, BEST DINNER IN TOWN <3&>SSB
I Summer ,;,-' -, Now ...,_, MIM , SOS^
Herald Square Hotei^UTH. "«"
"AUTOMOBILE TOURS
From .New York" lilhsMrated t'V..
Beautiful drives from town rr ■■-.lei
Travellers" Co.. Ast.>r Court. 20 West 341: *•
Telephone - 4 "-,* t _!»l ra :{\ .'.. _ —
RnCTnM^ N«^ England Resorts. H--- reaeS^
OUalUllhr MetroDolitan LJa* Turbine Si** 5
S.YI A ••«. ■ „:• Folder*. htl» A tlokgrtft
THE GRAND HOTEL
< »t«ktll Mountains Hi hmounf. >". T."-
On "State Road"; the eentr* oi Mctorlaf •
Empire S;ate
A :.''•■ ft : M 0 ft. on Ulster * PtilEß
IDPEY IHII Xt Wa^h'n Aw. X ISStSJJr;
iiPOfcl 1 11 On Hudson. A jc_Fyc!>Ar Pr-^.- 3
BEAGHSIDE m
FAR R9CKAW&Y ARMS, hdiJ^g^
filanwoosJ-llungaria :, : .^.VSt^
Hotel Lorraine J ?f a Tr^yv>S
LONG BEACH CASINO. jUjWK
NAVENIIILL"^..,,. ;- . ' i- l ?S»
™*" II S*V!I > Horn* of EIlt« Si^S
STAUCH'S Con*, UUmi. OP*a «U -
POMMERY "|S"
Th« Standard for Champagne Qt^J
THE TURF — -
RACING TO-DAY^
EMPIRE CITY TRACT
And Extry ITNk t»i»» Until * v ' H trf» !9
, ■ «■•.;. leave Orand •"entrsl , tSBBBBSa
niv.> tor mi. Vernon VI 10. I-^,, I: -V' }-^
„ M. Also !.v-»l trains. »2:2«. J-^TJ.m^
F.- M. All trains atop at 13S«k ?': * ].^ I
latea All i. ■■ road^ conn-ot with **•***£?# f
*? track. Subway to HOth and 1«»« ►" V :
Kin««i>. r irtt;*«. th-n."- by trolley. AH Br ;,l „
"*"<■►>-■"- ears connect wi' 1 ) trot" v
course. Delishtfu! auto rid». »1 t&i, *
- -