New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 26, 1912, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 26, 1912, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 June 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-06-26/ed-1/seq-10/>

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League and (
OTEEN IN A i
FOR RUBE MARQUA
Great Pitcher Continues His F
.When Giants Beat Phillies
by Narrow Margin.
CLOSE CALL THIS TIM
Alexander Holds New York
Five Hits, but Four Come
in One Inning for a
Brace of Runs.
M n quard won h - seventeenth i
secutive victory yesterdnj afternoon w
th. .;? mt der,.ate,l the Phillies at th? '
Ground b; n score of '.' t., i. Th. wonc
fui southpaw is noa only t?\o games
* ord get ',\ Tim Keefe, of
Olant ??* when he won nineteen gai
in a roa Marquard helped win bis o
game at the hat, for It was bis timely c
gle t" right .-entre that started a rally
t'.e third Inning that ended only after
Ciiatits bad mado four solid hits and dri
home theli two runs at the expense
Orover Cleveland Alexander, the destroj
of New Vork hopea In days past.
Por ?'.ai. innings Marquard wa- invin
hi' Nevei th. sign of a lit deetted t
borl/.on, and In that time only on?
fly by Kllllfer, found its was to the 01
onI> t.. fall into the mitt "f tbe wa
1t,c i"'-. ?! Bnodgrass, UN baffling <-urv
Troke ictid darted te, cover In a way tb
had bis oppents breaking their ba< l ?
ert?r them He gave no free passes, a
with confidence In the men behind him u
the ball over th" plate However, he (]
voiced his time atvl attention to Baske
Downey and Alexander to such good eff^
that they tanta-'i the air gloriously, hut 1
roth-tic lu th.- fifth inning, how.
Phillies began to find ways and mi
1 -t.-, g ? . hall.
TVith two out in this frame Otto Kna
?? ? himself with a determined air and w,
loped the first lall pitched to him into di
tant left centre field for two base-,
high dudgeon over the affront. Marqua
fairly inirned the- ether as- he Bent the b}
up p. Mike Doolan, and the veteran shot
stor, fouled out to Meyers.
In t'e Blxth inning Kllllfer, w-ho e auc'
in place of ?'harlev Dooin. picked o-it tl
firs' ball pitched ;iri'l sent it whistling '
left field for a bom.- rim. inciden1
only score male by bis team, and aft.
Alexander gro I f'nskert w-baled tl
bail 'o left for two Jtascs Downey fo
lowvd with a sailing fly, but Pnodcrass wt
under it when it dropped. Cravat h wa
ei-i??', d -is ?i possible trouble maker, an
Bube ended t':o inning by indu, ing the bar
hBtlnc Mage- to pop out to M'-rkk
Marquard'B greatest work of the ri?>
however, was accomplished In the
Inning, at a time when thing? ',,..ke
squall v Luderua opened by smashing j
long Hy to '? ?' field, 01 whl h Bnodgraa
made nice i itch, but Knabe. Doolan an.
Kllllfer singled in rapid ? ? n Th?
crowd hel ath, for a hit >.f an;
Vino meant tu., rims at '.ast. Alexandci
came up l tir--* In the convlctloii
he w-as the man fat"! t i mike t'.. ; ||
i WhI ? ? - I s crwn game, and son 1
f tl ? mighty Marquard gr ito the
dust of ?ii =? first defeat of the. year. Th-i
latter had Vis o?n ideas on the cWat qucs
??? fast baila shol Into the
e ..-,. ot the smiling Meyers, telling the
fat? r. Then came Pask<-rt. ). it
the speed)' "Honey Boy's" best w-as a long
flv to Bnodgrass, and thereafter n"t a
Qua-? it tor got to first with the ex?
ception ? ' Magee, who was safe on an error
lander had only one bad inning. Ihe
third, in which tho ?liants mad? four of
t'-.' 'r five hits and sce,r?d the runs neces?
sary to win After that he did not allow
e hit and wa going stronger, if anything,
?ha- 'tit. In fact t1?- only man
to t-ea'' drat las- after .be third frame
Fletcher, who walked In the seventh
lnnlnc at. I i nd. His ambition t.,
Btjrp-: ' 'M. ended m his untimely
death at the tar turn. The only other hit
made bv the Giants was a s'msle by Merkle
in the flrsi Int.ing. from which I
came Alexander stre'-k out four men. as
did Marquard, and he passid two
Alexander pltche I hla beat at a time
, -when ihe clone.? seemed darkest and when
even his Blanches! admirers were think?
ing up excuses f.ir him. No one expected
r trouble from Marquard when be
w-alkcd up to tho plate to bat In the third
Inn'ng, but Rube singled on a line to .on?
us field Th.-ri ?ame Bnodgrass with a
?fisajauv wallop that bounded off the right
fVld hauler fe.r tWO ba.-.-s and sent Mar?
quard to third. He soon scored, for Larry
Doyle di .1 '? a fly r -. deep left Held,
while Bnodgrasa also moved to third on
liege Baseball on
'Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues
NATIONAL I KAiil K GAMES TO-n.AV.
Philadelphia at New ??ork.
ISronklvn at HoM.in.
I'ittvburgli at St, I <"n
I hl< ago at ( inrlnnati.
RESLXT9 or GAMES YtsTKHPXY.
Ne?? \<?rk, ?; Philadelphia, I.
Itrookhn, *; Bo?.? on, 0.
PHtabargh, IS] ???. Lesas, I
PHtabargh, ISi Si, Lsate. K.
( hhago. I I : ( in. Innali. 0
( in? innali, :?; < tiicago. 1.
NATIONAL I KAI.I K STANDING.
W.L.F.C.I W.L.F.C.
New York 4? Il .?04 riiila . 21 38 .411
rittxhurgh 83 24 .ruft Braoklya S3 S3 .?n
i hlrago .il ;i ..-,?4 St. l/oiiio SS IS .191 I
< in? innali 81 2K .31? Boston . 13 II ?111
?.MEXICAN I.K.W.I'f GAMES TO-DAY.
Ne? York at Philadelphia.
BtSStaa at \\??hlna:tnn.
Si. Leasts at < hlcagn
Detroit at Me. eland.
RESULTS OF GAMES ITSSTEBDAV.
Meveland. ;? Detroit. .'?.
St. I.011U. *; Mil? ago. 8.
N>?, York vs. Philadelphia (ralm.
Iln-don va. i? a?liington (ralm.
IMBRICAN LEAGt'E STANDING.
\\. I., p.c. w. 1 P.C.
Ho.ton ?I 111 ?i?:i f le? eland '.'? :!0 .I8:t
? hlrago :?<? ?.'? .5S1 Detroit . SS :?4 .499
Waahtou. SS IS ,">?l Nr?t York 17 :?7 MS
riiila . 33 .'I ..">:!> >M. 1-ouin. II 41 .'.'!>:(
INTERNATIOM U. LBAGI K.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Reehester at Newark.
Montreal at ,ler?.eT lili.
Toronto al Provldenee.
Bat?ais al Baltimore.
restlts or GAMKN YESTERDAY.
Montreal. 4j .ler?r.? (ill. t.
Rorbeater, 1; Newark, 3.
Tor?>iito. IS| rrovldenre. 2.
NTANDINtl OF TEAMS.
\\. I . V.i . W. I.. P.C.
Roiheoter 89 24 .;>??.( Toronto 2* MO .1?:',
Haltlmore ill 23 ..">??: Buffalo 26 2? A',3
.ler.ev < it? 14 99 ..'?;;l Providence 39 84 .433
Newark ;?0 39 .."?OO Montr?al . 26 84 .488
the throw-In. Morkle remembered that
there is n.? time like the present, sr? ?ie
p..led a single to right, scoring Snodgrass
Fred went to second on h wild plt.'h and
Murray alngled over second base, ??ending
Fred to third. Heals Hocker was next In
Order, "llee. haa. I'll pass yuh. H-cker."
gl ?ated Alexander, and he did. The
bases were full, with Bhafer and chief
Movers next In order.
"Here we go," yelled Matty '?n the line?,
'here's where we win. ?'omo on Alex,
show- what you've got."
Alex did. He burned tha ball under
Blister's nose with such speed that "Tilly"
never did see it, and he retired over the
longest walk known after three strik?-??
were called. Amid a. wild chorus of war
whoops, so called at least, Chief Mmt
w,iiked t.. the bal and threatened t?. do
things to th.- hall. T.. pilfer from the
? where the sun is shining, lomi -
j where the children shout, hill there was
.it the Polo Grounds, Chief Movers
? I inn? ! out." All In all. Alexander
pulled himself out of a bad hole.
With the pitchers waging their own little i
war with unrelenting fury, the Udders had
little to do, yet what they had wa.- well
done. Th. rhilll? s played errorless hall,
while Fletcher's pardonable slip was all
robbed th>- New York side of a p??r
fi ? record Larry Doyle made a s?"
ular play on a fly by i-'hTWond Magee, run?
ning hark to short rentre Meld for what ap
peared to he a certain hit. while Shafer ran
over t.. the grandstand t.> pick a foul from
?* "f l'a>ke.? out of one of the boxes
Downey showed his worth when he. made a
rkable stop end lightning throw of ?1
grounder by Bnodgrasa In the fourth inn
Ing; Alexander pulled the "fans" ?nit of
th? ir seats in the second innintr hy covering
tirs? in time to retire Shafer. while Magi ?
made a beautiful catch on Maro,uard In the
fourlh Inning, coming iway In behind third
base to gather in a seemingly safe Texa.?
i/? .ici." r
In the ninth Inning, with the tall of the
hatting order < oming up. ?'harley Dooln
made one last effort, hut In the minds of
s"ine he startod In the wronc direction
With one down h>- took Doolan, a right
handed hatter out of the game, and sent
In Miller, formerly of the Huston Hraves.
who la left handed. Marquard simply dotes
on port side hatters, J. Franklin Maker al?
ways txeeptod, so lie struck "Doc" out in
a trice. Then Huns l/.hert wru Bent In for j
Kllifer, who had already made two hits,
but Hans filed out to Murray and th-' game
was over.
NEW YoitK PHILADELPHIA
ah r h poa ? ?h r h ?.oa e
8flt->>1gra>M.!f 411 8 0 0 Paakert, cf . 401 210
? 2b... 3 00 3 1 0 Downey, 3b.. 4 <"> 330
Merkte, lb.. 402 8 0 0) Cravatb. rf.. :: " 0 <?oo
, rf.. 40 1 1 0 0|M!??>-e. if. . 4 0 '1 B ".t
rf.. 2 00 100 Luden?, lb.. 4 ? 0 7 10
Hhafer, 8b.. 8 09 330|Knabe, 3b... 40; 010
, .. 300 ?; 09 Doolan, n?. .801 11 0
Fletcher.?? 2 00 131 ?Miller .. loo 000
Mai luard, p 8 1 1 020 KUIlfer, < . a I 2 r, 1 ?.
ILobeii 1 no 000
All xaiider. 1? 8 "'? 1 00
37 39 37 7?! Total?.84193480
?Mattel for Iioo'.an In ninth Innlna tBatt 1
for Kllllfer m ninth innln*
New York .0 i? '2 0 o o o 0 x 2
Il ;|?hla .0 0 0 0 O 1 O Q n 1
Piral bas* on error Philadelphia, 1 Two Ins?
tilo? snodgra?p. K.nab?\ Paskart, Home
Kllllfer. Sacrifice fly-Doyle stolen bassa
Merkle, Pletcber, Left on base? Philadelphia,
',' N? v. York, B Kirnt base or. bull? 'iff Mar
<iunr<1, 1 off Al'-xandir, 8. Strmk ...' Bl Mur
:.. by Alexander, B Passed ball Kllllfer.
1 Vmplrea Brennan and Email?. Tim? 1:29
l$EEK-END?|?TO
^.a?
*^p
ELSTONE PARK HOTEL
FAR ROCKAWAY. LONG ISLAND.
V\\nU noce fakaeoi ? NM' KI'A>MCIi (INM:. FORMAL OPENING,
lllgn LlaSS Ldn?rCl. .i?,....^^ gsrsaawa. ???rage. June 22nd.
HOTEL WENDELL
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
SERVICE A LA CARTE.
A CITY HOTEL IN THE COUNTRY.
SISSON'S GARAGE ADJOINING THE HOTEL.
ROBIN HOOD INN
Phone I07.S New Rochelle. BOSTON POST ROAD
t ?til KENS FROM Ot R FARM
NEW DANCING FLOOR
SINGING
? > MII'l.liMl, d.rie.ri, M'ctri \|njr?ll , J\r,v \ erU . \ ufllt nriiiin Ann.,. I I. rs??
ON fil MOA? TO COMMIT, BHK.HTON BKA( H ? NIIKKPNIIKAO BAV.
DAVIS POULTRY FARM
KINGS HIGHWAY, NEAR OCEAN AV.
Old-Fashioned Southern Chicken Dinners
Telephone Midwood 7360.
i Many Diamom
Isofehw urn about
Shut Out the Boston Braves, with
"Nap" Rucker in Box.
OFF TO A FLYING START
Score Seven Runs in the First
Three Innings, Three Being
for the Circuit.
[Bj Telegraph "> The Tribune 1
Boston, .lune 26.- Brooklyn got off to s
flyitiK start in the second punie with the!
Boston Braves here to-day, und, scoring
all their runs In the tlrsf three innlnRs.
downed Kling's tuen by s score of 7 to "
"Nap" Rucker was In lb'* box for the Su- |
pel has and Worked tfi bis best form, ul
lowlng only flve hits Thanks to Swee?
ney's wild de. 1rs t.i show bis speed on B
single to left held, he was thrown out
trying t ? ? reach second base by Zach
Wheat, and a sit?ale i,y Devlin followed
without result. So ended Boston's one
chance to do things, for at ail other times
Rucker was lord of all he Burveyed.
There are pot a low who lool; forward to
Rucker Stopping tbe mad eateer of Mar
quard, and If to-day's battle may be taken
as a criterion a hot battle may 1"' e\
1 if tbe BOUthpaWB tlieel at the Polo
Grounds.
"Hub" Perdue njs the rhoice of Kline
to try to make It two in a row ?net the
Hr<>okl>n boys, but It was clearly not the
day for any such performance. Perdue
had not a thing <>n the ball except his
glove, and this was certainly not enough
to win a game. Kor i?n Innings be waa
subjected to the buffets of the foemen.and
before he ?as taken out In favor of
"Buster" Brown Brooklyn scored six runs
on seven hita, which included perfectly
coo,) h,,-n.- tuns by "Hub" Northen and
.lohn Hummel. When "Muster" Brown
took up the burden in th.- third Inning
Wheat erected him by lacing a home run
over the nehf Held fence Only three
more bits were made by Brooklyn in the
course of thi game
Fast, errorless hasehall ??!. peen at its
bent. The day was perfe, t and the diamond
fast Jackson, younger brother of l ??
Cleveland sensation, was a busy man
throughout. He bad six drives t" k?i after
and gsthered them In In faultless fashion
He made b line catch of a liner by Tooley
that robbed th? Brooklyn ?nan of .. ? ?
two-bagger. Bweeney and Houaei reeled "ff
two spanking double plays, while T
and Haubert did as much foi Brooklyn.
Brooklyn !>e?,m to t?k. Ilbertlei with the
delivery of Perdue at once Daley hit
aeeiy, but filed oui to Klrke, and Norl
duplicated the performante Bmlth, bow
ever, hit te. left Held for a base, and '
t>. rr drove one to nebt, sending Bmlth t.,
third, from whenc? ).? ti ., single :
by Wheat Hummel then made au re of hi
ioh bi letting the t,aii to .centre deld for
a home run. acorlng Dauben and '?'
befor.. him.
The bombardment of Perdue wa* rontin
tied In thl -? nd "inin?' and two
runs wer? scored, with nue out R
sitikt'.e.i, and Northen
. la t> ? right ' ' Id wall, I ?
home r;n, driving G Napol?BOn In !
him. That ended Perdue, and In the third
Innlnpr Brown entered the k?ih> Wheat
opened rire with s home run, I .t after that
th? Buperbaa quieted down
The ^ we.
BROOKLYN ' ?TON
Bb i ! ; 'i ? ' uti r h pe? ?
Daly, cl SS <> :i jo,Titu?. n , loo 104
North'n.rt 4 1 1 2 on Jacassa, cf., 4 o o wool
Ib .11 I o 411 Bvaeney. 3b 4 ? I 138
.. Il, 4 I 111 o o K Irke, If 4 ?? 1 4 l .i
Wl em, If. 42 2 O 0011 i i 1 ?i
Hum'l, 2h .11 2 .1 SS Houser, Ih S00 Mmi!
Tooley, , 4" o .i ;? n c. r: irk? ?a 100 110
Miller, c. 4 0 3 r< 10 Banden, r . 3 00 41 o
Rurker. p 4 I i ?.t ' .'. p " 0 0 i.
, Brown, p .. ?'; 0 i '?"o
Totals.. .si T It 37 13S Touts 1001
Brooklyn ? 3 1 e S O e 0 0- 7
Boston o o o o o o o n " o ?
Two base i ill sreeney, Brown, Mule?
rui - Hun n <*' N? rthen. I Is - Of! P? ?
? lu'-. 7 In 2 Innings; "fr Brown, 4
t,,. ibl? [?,?-. ? K ' - -. und 11.. i-, i.
. > I. Tootey and ''? "'? ?I '-inn?
ni?t'di i/ -? i- -H ?ton, 4. i?t ok ?
First i,<!>,?? ne ?., . ?ft Brown, ... ofl I
Birui u out Bi Bi I ? I I'm
piras Kauen and Jo i it? n? 'I I ?
PIRATES WALLOW IN RUNS
Beat Cardinals Twice in Double
Header by Large Scores.
st Louis, Juna 3 Tbe Piratea def. ited
the Cardinals In both games of a double
header here to-day. They ?..n the first I
by a score of ii. t.. ;, and ?
Bcore ?if 1'.? te. ::
Pittsburgh hit the offerings "f the Bt
Louts pitchers t.. ail parts ..f the lot, while
it? own men In the boa w-r? stead)
The score follows:
FIRST .; \mi:
PITT8B1 Ra P. LOI is
al, i h pe,?- abr h pa i
Hyrne, Jh. l? I ,. Ilm-gln?. 2b <? 0 ! a Id
?'a rey, If.. I M.iK''. If... IS I .t 0 0
Bdlna/n, rf 2 0 8 i o " Ma i?er, aa.. IS 1 I
Wagner h< t I ? 4" Kntiet'y, lb io :? n ta
Miller lb 4 0 t 9 ? 01 Kvan?, rf i .i i i ci n
WII?on, ? f i ? i i o c, ? i i ?: -i n
MrCa'y, 2b 4 I 2 :. ?o riakes . f . .41 i 1 II
MrKe'e, lb 1 0 0 I 0 1 Wlngo, ...... 2 1 I
K.lley. . 4 2 2 ri 0 o. Hum?. . ..10 0 0 00
HrnMrix pi 2 S " l?lDala, p.20 i o it
' Kowe?t, p . o o o o o n
MM (Id
i *?! I r?y. .10 0 0 00
I I'.'. I'M* '0 0 0 00
Totali ai io 13 r, it : Totals tiW
?Ha.te.i f,,r IP.w?Il In seventh Inning tna?te,i
f'.r Harn? In rilniii Innlna I Hatted fcr
In ninUi Innlns.
J'lttM.urc 0 0 4 n 4 ? ii o 0 10
M Lsull I I . n I.i 4
T??> bas? hits- Wlngo, MusBin?. Tbrs?
bit H\ni? Home i. in ? '?.rey Hits Off Hal'., 10
In ?> InninK?. off lloweii. i in i Inning; oft
2 In 2 tni.tr ?es. garrtflce lili? Kelle) Wilaon,
Rdlnaton i i, l.l?s Slolen bass Konetohy.
1.ble play? McCarthy and Miller Wagner
i MeCurthy uni Millar; Huggtm Konetcb* Hint
i Hauaei i^-fi en basse Plttatwrg, " RI Loud
I Baaaa on hall? oit l>;.la, :, oR steal? 1 off
Hendrlx, i Struck -?it Hy Handrls. ?. ' wild
pitch Hal-. Tim? 2::o Umpires Pinners n kn<i
ItlKl-r
?-i coND OAsre.
PITTSBUROH si i, h ih
ab i ii i- i ? .,1, , ?
Byrne. Sb fi 2 1 .'? 2" Higgii,.,, :*> nu n ,*, i
f >i ? l 2 BO Msgte, If .401410
I KdinBti'ti.if*. 1 2 300 Houaer.sa.. :i n .i o ? n
j Wagnei ?? 4 2 .1 loo Konetchy.lb ,'i 12 11 SO
Miii.r, n.. 4 i i 72'. Evana,rf.., 4 l i ,i n i
I \VII?nn if il 2 4 * o o Bmlth, Sb 4 o l I 2 n
I M'CarthySM :i 1 S 4 0 Oakes. ef 401 r? i o
! aibaon, c, B 2 2 4 t ?? Bllaa, i 2 I 1 4 i o
Col? p ?'. -' 1 ?M?o Harmon, p uno n un
, Vio?, n, i ?i n 0001 Willis, p, 00 0 n oo
Unwell, p. . . ()l|0 II 0 0
I ateeU |,. loo o n o
Memar, iti 100 i el
(?Wille . loi 000
tMowre) i n i? n n o
T?tala 4710222700 Totals h.i .1 ?27 17 ,i
?Hatted for Harmon In fifth Iiii?iik tHattod
foi Steal? In ninth inning
Pittsburgh 2 <i 0 " .', J 10 0 ? u}
St I>iiil? O n n O 11 0 2 1 o I
Two liane lilt* U airner (3), Kvann, IIiikrIii?.
! Three bane hit? Konotchy, Bdlngton. WlUon.
Baortflc? in?? Hiinaini?. Qlbsos wild pitch
Willis. Fir?t \,n?r en ?lalK < XT Manien. I off
1 Tnla. 3; '.ff Howell. 4. Htrm-k nut H\ Cola, I, by
Willis, 1 lilt? riff Ilatnv.n, 11 In .". InnliiB?; off
Willis, 4 In t Innlna;. uff Howell, 4 in 1 it
Inning, off Hte?|i>. 8 In 22 S InnlnS" IWt SB
bassa s't. Louts, 7: Plttabunrh, 7. ITmplrsi
Flnneran and Itlsl'r. Time 2 nf,
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Haverhlll, I; Hew Bedford, i
New Bedford, ."?: Haverhlll, I.
I ?awrance, IS; Lynn. 4.
Full RJver, 7; Hrockton. I.
Worcester, 6; Lowell. .1.
m
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
! Toledo. 0: T?uisvllle. 1.
Ft Paul, .'.; Milwaukee. 2
Columbus, I; Indianapolis f,.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Wsterbury, 3; Bridffep'irt, 2.
New I In ven. .'. : Holyoke, ,1.
Hartford, 7; HprhiKfteld, 3.
Hanehall, Polo Orounds, Ts-dsy, 4 P. M.?
UMiit* *S Pailadi-liil.!., AdtnlMlon "fOc.
ds ?# Boxing ?il
If
Tom Sharkey Thinks Palzer Will
Beat Bombardier Wells.
CURLEY AFTER NEW BOUT
Ambitious Plans Being Made for
Race Meeting Next Week
at Elkwood Park.
Tom Bharkey and .lame? Wakely \1slted
AI Palser'a training quarters Ht Now I?orp.
Btaten Island, yesterday, find tiie former,
after looking the Iowa man over critically,
said: "Palser is ?mother Jeffries. If lie
doesn't lose hla head he'll stop the English
champion sure. Bombardier Wells Is a
great boxer, hut he can't stan<l up under
this man's punchen
Wskely, who was John l, Bulllvan's
backer in the old days, also waxed en
lln-iasti.- He said: "Palier remind?? me
of Sullivan when lie first became famous.
II. is a typical streni: boy, wonderfully
built, a natural fighter and a terrifie hitter.
I think he will beal Wella easily and then
! Jack Johnson
It ha- nol heei, derided who will be
Palser'a chief second when lie meets Wells
in til.- Garden on Friday night. Sam Kits?
I . rk may b? Hi? man and then again
j he may not. Tommy Ryan, former middle?
weight champion, who recently quit traln
Ing .Min Klytiti for th.- Johnson llKh? In
New Mexico, wired Palser yesterday: "Am
read) I" '"?ine en In response to a tele.
gram, if you want me Would ilk.? to be
luv our corner."
Palser'a friends will decide this question
t.. ,i.i>. Billy Gibson, manager ?>f the
<;.ird?n athletic '??b. als.? received ?<
from .lark ''urlev. who is promot?
ing the Johnson?Flynn fight, it said: "Am
ready t.. hang up bit,' purse for twenty
rounds between winner of Johnson -1*1 > nn
: and winner of Palser?Wells, ?'an right it:
l.< Vega
[jtither llcCarty, who is matched to bos
' th. winner <>r Friday's battle ,.n July IS
i in the Garden, Is In training now. and will
be on hand t" make his fii ? bow to a
New York crowd .lust before Palz.T and
W ? I shake handf
The Qarden Athletic Club's three ten
round bouts for ii'-vt Monday night's popu
Isr priced show- aro a>< follows: "Young"
Rhugrue v* Johnnj Dundee, 'Westchester"
Jim Stntth v r-. ddle Hicks, of Detroit,
and Mike Qlbbol . "f St Paul, v
Mums, ?.f England
dim St. wart and Fred Btorbe? k. th< -
M i heavyweight, will appear In the j
star lout a week later
Bo i ted of Big ' hlef '
Meyers thes? ?'. thai wh.-n he struck
OUI with the las-?- full a? the Polo ?Vround
rdsy the fsi - ' gr>. ined with an
that is.- ? >?<.*?) I?
? I In th? l 't'l h nlng, snd before the
a ? ..ver the rrowd ?ho ight many
?-if the los? ; ? ??? |, Wfl(, fof..
the ? ,:.in'? snd Mar?
I ? | u of a run.
S'eal ? with tu? Tanke**, who
not so Inn I mad* a triple pUv unas
? a I ' ? ball ?
? I to the Boston Bed S..\ by
Murr?- Da? th? r?w manager nf ?h?
' lav? it.? v? ui |ofn his new ti un
' two
Teaches" Graham, the catcher, who !
j'-lned the piitllles last spring, has r>*v?n sold
to ti?- Toronto < lui? of the International
JUSSgSJS lie will go t" Toronto Iht? week
?.r a- conn us all wnlvers have come In.
' mi? of . ;r ' ? ?? . - i a- a- a pin h
hitter this vear Graham has delivered
sev?n time? Me has Pol played 'ip to form
' ' ? howerer, a?? he has b*en
? ? -.-d with a ?"re arm
Kntr!?.-. will clOM to-dnv for the rae??
riM'''t!ng of ?he Klkw.i Psrk Bteeplechaa*
itlon Sl Rlkwood Park, near Long
Branch, on Thursday, Jul) 4 and Saturday,
duly ?? Indications point to the ?,.-?t me.-t
eld lo New .lersev since ?he ?Id days
of Monmouth Park It win b.? held und?-r
???? direction <<r the Hunts Committee,
which means that the ra?!ng will be? similar
to that held at Brookllne, Belmont I'ark
Term ? -inirst and other points
v? h? re the non-professional has atepped In to
k?ep alive Interest In the thoroughbred
horse.
Th? racing will be held on the private
track of Waiter i?n?l Frederick Lewlsohn,
who who have not alone donated tiie u...
?if the property but are giving their time
and attention t" the work of preparation.
Nut satisfied with devoting their grounds
and their labor Kiev have offered % cup to
?h.- winner of on.- <.f th.- irtrrplTrrhsasff
i:\erv effort I* bring direct.,i to make the
meeting worthy ol ? page in amateur turf
history, six tac s win be run each ?lay,
but extra attractions ??re to be added, (in*
Of the*? win be ? ?lash for polo ponies and
the other all op. n tac at live furlODgS fur
th.- many sprinters that win t>. on the
ground
Pull details can be secured from tin clerk
of the 'our-- Among those? that luv?- do?
nate?! cups are th? Mesara Lewlgohn, Mrs.
Payas Whitney, Peter Hauck, Jr., and M
L. and A C S.-hwurtz
ELMER BROWN BADLY HURT
Struck in Head by Ball While
Browns Defeat White Sox.
? 'in. ago. June 2:.. Rimer Brown, a pitch?
er of the St Louis Hi' S/tlS, was hit in the
h.a.I by a hall ?mil bully hurt here thta
sfternooTt Austin, tin? third baseman,
threw the hall in an effort to catch a run?
ner ;it Brat, and struck Hmwn, rendering
idm unconscious fur mora than an hour
after ba was removed t" tbe clubhouse
Th. Browns defeated the White Sox t?y .-.
acore of 7 to ?_?.
Hrown, tip to the time of hi? injuiy, wa?
effective, HH w,,s- Mitchell, Who followed
him. Th.- St. Loula batsiii.-n found Wall I,
partkralarly easy, ano he was taken from
th.- box In th.- eighth Inning, nfter he had
allowed tvv.lv e bits.
The score follow
8T LOUIS CHICAOO
ah r h ps a ? ah r h imi | e
Shottrn.ef B I l .*? ???>'tt.nii. 2h . gao f \ i
. oropton.rf I ?) t a SO Lord M>.... 4SI 2 I S
Stovsll. lb i- I 7 00 rallaban. If, 4 ?? l I <? o
Pratt. Zb ?'to t t ?OlColllna. rf... lin t n <?
Mocan, If. I " l " <"? Bodle, <f . soi n o ??
Austin, Sb 4 o 9 2 13 Eelder, lb, .12 2 12 <???
Wallace,?s 4 I I ?i 10 VV.-aver.fi?.. 40 1 | 2 1
Stephen?.o 4 2 .'I ^ .10 Kuhn, c . , S01 4 SS
Mi?, h.n.p 4 i i t? 10 Jordan, p... S?S 0 ?> S
B. Brown, p 0 0 o n ?in Walsh, p..., 2 00 O 4 1
? I ..iirtil.t 10 10 0 0
Totals. ..I? 7 II 27 12 2 Totals.. .32 2 s 27 12.1
?llatlr.l for Walsh In th<? eighth Inning.
Ht. I?ul?.I? I) 2 S I S ? 1 0 7
?Iilcnao. I) 1 S o I O il 0 ?? 2
T?vo h-???.' hits l/i?.I, Stephens, ?'ompton, Mit
rhell. Three bass bits Pratt Balder. Hit? <>ff
i-: grown, :t In l 2 .'( Inalnga: off \v?Uh. 13 In m
'nmliga; off Jordan, I In i Inning, off Mitchell.
5 In 7 1 .'I InnltiKH SaerlAc? hits Ompton,
Kuhn, Prstl moten baa* EeMer. Double pis)
(?on and Beider Ltfl on bssaa niicago, S; St,
Umis. 4. Hases on halls Mlt.li.il, 2. Struck
out By W'alah. 4; by I-:. Brawn, 1 by Mitchell,
2. Wild pitch walsb Time t ?.?'?." Uisplrss
ConnoHy and Mart.
s
TORONTO, IB; PROVIDENCE, 2.
At Providence: R. H K
Tororto ... S O S S t S I ?tsS?If It? g
Providence.. ] ?i n S S o 0 o o | (1 :t
Halterlea - Maxv?i'll ?nd Henil?; Pllne and
Schmidt and Adama and Wilson.
a
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Rcrantot?, !>; Blnghaniton, 4
Bcraaton, 4; Htnghamtnn, 3 lU innings).
V\'likes Harre, ;?.; F.lmlra, 1.
Syracuse. 8; Troy, h
Alttatiy, 3; 1'tlra, 1.
> Thoroughbred
(TALK OF BASEBALL MUTINY
Perdue, of the Braves, Suspend- '
ed and Tears Up His Uniform.
[By Telegraph to The Trlhnne ]
Boston, June S* Affairs In the ramp of
tbe Boston Braves have come to a crisis andj
the club I? In n bad way. In fad. it need i
not cause g surprise If there Is a mutiny by
the players "Hub'' Perdue, the club's star
pitcher, atiel Kling had a run-in to-day. aid
in consequence Perdus was suspended and
told to go home. "Hub" tore Ids uniform;
into shred*- an?l said goodby to the team.
In nn interview with Perdue to-night he |
said: "The basis of the trouble lies In tho'
ta.-t that my salary Is not what It should
be. I objected to helm? worked to-day out
of my regular turn, while there were others
who had no* worked for days and days,
and who an* being paid mor?' money than I
am to sit on the bench. Kling called me
names, and 1 answered hark an?l said b.*
was a fathead. He suspended IM and told
me to go home. I will not play on the Bos?
ton team again. If they will not release me
or trade me I shall cultivate my farm ?lown
home and stav there."
Kling declares that none of the oth'-r,
dubs want Perdue, but the fa.t remains
that he has won over half of his games and
beat the great Ifatthewson early In tho i
season
TIGERS RALLY IN VAIN
Cobb's Home Run Ties Score in
Sixth, but Naps Win.
Cleveland, .lune g? The Naps were de?
feated here to-day |,v a score of 7 10 G
W'lllet was hit tiard throughout the game.
I'obl.'s be.mo run tied th>* score in the
sixth frame.
Mitchell was taken <>ut after the tlrat two
men up In the ninth bad hit safely.
Th.- score follows:
CLEVELAND DETROIT
abr h po a? at r h pea -
OrsMy, If.. || t 4 II Joi ?- If.!? 0 0 10
Otaoe ?? :? i 1 4 ko Dele'ty.irirrf ??n o o oi
Ja. keon, rf. :? 2 2 i 8 o Bush, ? lia t
I., ? ?!- il 4 4 ce . ,.l,|.,, r.-. If.. 4 1 : I 0 el
e.Mig? lh 4 1 111 10 Craw'd.rf Act 11 o o o 0
. . r .?, | : I .lalner, lb . .11 113 I
Turner, ?b .10 10 | \,, . ?? ? . 0 4 :? I
rvNell, ? .. ?o o t oo Unrlarty, lb 4 I 2 I 12'
I r. 4 0 I 0 I 0 112
I'.laii'ling p00 o o 10 Willen, p. 30 t 1 31
I .VIII 1 0 0 0 ei 0
f.o o 0 0 0
Totali
-'.?ft T'.'al?
8 :'. 10 24 II 4
?Batted for Wlltett In nin'ti Inning. ?Pan for
Stanage In nln'h Inning
and o i i i i o ; ? i
11. nop | 1 S I I 2 I ? t?i
Two bsse bits Jackaon, Orlgga Olaoa, Oraaey,
.'?'t.. M.ir'.Mr". .iaiiier Three baa* hit 'ae'*
-on Hen,' rus Cobb Sacrifie? hit? Turner,
.- ,-r Htoles be 'rawfoi i. oslner.
Lajolr, oiaon and flrlssa
- ord Off Mitchell. II hit? I
- n lina, o In i
i: -i baee on alls Off Mit. I - '. ofl ? n ? ??.
4 nn - . ball H\ Wll ett, I ?.1?, kom.
Mru.-k ??-.*.. ,1 1 i ?
h willen ' III
..n errn'M Cleveland,
'ana. |0 [,
lilr.een and Sti?rMan
t^-'t on bai
Tim? .' It Vm\ Irea
MONTREAL BEATS SKEETERS
Canadians Win Easily Before
Rain Stops the Game.
Kai-, end? i the game with the alghth
Inning at Jersey City yesterday, bul Mon?
treal defeated 'be gkeetera by a -.-ore of
4 t.. :
i ?n three singles, a sacrifice f
a rrr-it the .'anadian.** scored two
runa In the third Innlna. and In thp fourth
thev sdded .v..fher Russell bit sit- to
right .-.nil Kelly missed If, and ItUBS? 11
re,,.-bed home on Bmlth'a "tit. Their run
In the fifth Inning was made on two
Hingle? ?nd a aacrlflce.
Jersey City scored on Breen'a two
bagger and Harrow'* single Th? run In
the fourth Inning wa? made on three
Mingle?
T'le ?erore t'ollowa
MONTREAL. '*Y fTTT
at, - h jv> a ? Bbr h peaa |
Connelly, rf 4 I : 2 If Tbonev if.... ? fl 1 S o o
Veager IP 1010 7 0 Breen, 21. . 4 11 I 0?
?> ir i o 1 I oo Kelly, rf ... 4 o o ; o ;
Hr?n?f!'l lb loo io o. Barros rf.. (S3 111
am ib 4 ? 0 0 21 n?lnlng?r. lb 4 01 Its
Ruae?tl ef 4 t i : 0 I \" Purtolt, lb 4 11 120
I? Purtall. as 111 2 40 Janvrln t? J"> Hi
.- , til a 1 it W >n? c 1 ? : 201
fimllh. p 4 11111 Carroll, r ..111 110
Total? . ? 4 ? 4 10 1 TotSJa M 2% 21 7 1
Montras!. . .00211001*4
Jersey Ctlj ,1111111 M
bsse '.It Thoney Sae-rtfK-e hit-- Yr^g.-r,
"i. Piares, Hranoflei 1 Double play? -
Delnlnger and .1an\rln l-ef. on ha?.-? Montre.il.
. -r Base? ..n hall? ?>ff Can
Mtnieh eul Na Smith, '. b? Carroll, 3 Wild
pp. 1. Carroll. TBn? l:M empire.? Kelly ?nl
Sal Un.
GAMES FOR EASTERN DISTRICT.
students of th?- Bastero District High
School, "f Brooklyn, will hold their annual
gutties nt Curt?a l-'leid. Btaten island, to?
daj
Real,|es the athletk events, there will be!
a lawn tennis match and baseball panics
between the school team and the faculty. !
Th? girl pupils will give exhibitions e,f
dancing.
TRI STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Atlantic city, ?; Johnstown, !
\\ llntlngton, 10. York. 0
8PORTING GOODS.
KAS'MOJVD'S
READY I OR A DIP?
We have tin* Suits you and she
ought to have. Men's Suits of cot?
ton and worsted, plain and com?
bination colors, $1.00 to $10.00.
Women's Suits of mohair, Sicilian
and silk. $2.50 t.. $12.00.
Solo Agents for the
Swimming Suits used by ?He
National Women's L, s. I..
and {'. S. V. L. S. ('.
Bathing Shoes, Caps, Belts, Bags,
White tamas outing and tennis
Shoes. 75c to $3.50
READY I OR A RIDE?
Automobile Dusters of linen.
mohair, silk pongee and waterproof
khaki. $1.50 to $20
READY IOR A HOI DAY ?
You can Ix- comfortable in <uir
very lightweight Coats and Trou
sers. $10 to $25
Office ami house Coats, cotton,
mohair, serge, flannel and nun's
cloth, 7^\ to $10
READY TO WEAR
Suits of worsted and cheviot that,
without question, are wonderful
value. $15, $20, ^ and $30.
NASSAU ANO FULTON 5T5
" 55 Years on the Same Spot."
Racing S> Automobile Touring
Many Historic Points on
Auto Tour of Long Island
Good Roads General in
Two Day Trip of 219
Miles.
? me of the many enjoyable week-end trir
for the motorist is the circuit of I ?on
Island. This Is a. ?'harming tour of t
miles, and can he so planned that the rn<
torist may divido tbe trip at Qreonpor
which is 104 miles from the- plaza of th
Queenaboro Bridge, thus splitting the join
Bey Into two almost equal parta. Roa
conditions are fair to good, most of th
roads being good country dirt, with som
stretches of macadam through the village!
Kor tho sake of convenience the tour i
started at the Long Island end of th
Queenaboro Bridge, thus allowing the mo
torist to follow the Blue Hook o?lomete
readings.
Long Island i Ity, from which the start i
made, was first settled In KW, near th
section now known as North Reach. These
tiie car run?; through the attractive lUOUl
ban villages "f Winiieid an?l Corona an'
enteis Flushing, where Jackson's Tld? Mil
said to bO the oldest existing landmark o
the Island. Is situated. The housn in whlCl
the celebrated ?Quaker preacher Ctoorg
Fox stayed when he was in this neighbor
hood was built in WA, and Is still in th
possession ?if the family to which it be
lonKed when Fox was there. In Roslyi
on?- may s?e C?damete, the boms of win
lam Cttllen Bryant, whose grave, surmount
e?l by a nuiilest monument; Is in the villag'
. 'Ill' tety.
Huntington and Centreport are stimme
resorts of greal iiopularlty, aa sra sis?
Commeck and Smltbtown. St. James I:
noted principally al tha present time as th.
summer home of Mayor ?laynor. Th?: ro.K
now leads through Stony Rrook to Bast
Betauket and Port .Jefferson.
Th" mileage a? the latter town is h'.s
therefore the outward trip Is a trifle mor*
than half over. It is advisable to plan th?
luncheon stop so that either the Bell?;
Terre or Ardencralg Inn may bo visit?"!
during ?he noonday stop. At either of these
places the motorist will be served in a way
that earns the term "good aecommoda
tlons."
Prom Port Jefferson the route lead? to
Souihold. settled in ISM, hy the Rev, MOSSS
Mather ??nd s party of Dissenters, arho
were later Joined by h band of Huguenots.
John Youngs, Son of tiie founder of th"
town. Ister became a famous statesman
and soldi, r His bouse Is still Standing, as
is the houae <>f Benjamin L'Hommedleu,
who-, grandson, ESsra, was a man of na?
tional Importance during th? Revolutionary
I -1 ' d
Prom Bouthold th* route leads to Gr??v>n
port, a fishing villMire and well knowti
summ the attractions of which
ate appreciated by the summer tourist
The night stop may bo made at the Vienna
Hotel, one of the hotel? recommended by
thi? To ' -? l lib of America, or at the
Rooth House.
Prom Oreen port the rout* follows along
the south -b"re of the Island Before mak?
ing the start from the hotel It would be
well to Inquire about the sailing time of
the Shelter Island ferry As the boat leaves
every 4.". minute? .< tedtOUS delay may be
avoided by reaching the slip about sailing
time.
1er (?land 1? the smallest township In
Suffolk County, It was sold to four men for
i '..i ? nurds of "good, merchantable Mus- I
rovardo sugar ' its Indian name signified I
"the Island sheltered by Islands," but a??u
say that It? preaent name Is due u ths
fact that here waa a place nf refuee |J\\
shelter for those fleeing from religion? aJ,
secutlons. A ferry, operated (Jn signal, ??.
veys the traveller to Hag Harbor, Whehei
the run is almoat dus sgulh \* HrUU,i
hampton.
The route along the south sh??r? la t|.
most entirely macadam and good llisg t*(?
be made without sacrificing ??ginfwrt, Thl?
road I?;ads through Southampton, a |3
lonable resort with a Urse oilony *f au?a
mer vacationists. Its main street *,n.s |ay
out by the Rev. Abraham Pleriou In Kg,
Many of the ?lualnt old windmills of hwS
times are still standing and are annually
painted by artists. The road ov#r SU
Shlnnecock Hills passes the Bhltinstaoeh
fjolf ''lub and the Indian reservation, tha
last on Leong Island. At Canoe Place there
Is a quaint old linage of an Indian in f,rww,
of the Inn.
Patchogue is one of the largeat .,{ th?
Ijong Island watering places. On on? ?Id?
Is Great South Ray, while on the inland
side there are half a docen lakes. T.-.m?
surroundings led the Indians ?u mm? It
the place "surrounded by r>;any waurs"
Lo<:ated sixty miles from QrceiiL-ort, nur
the centre of the return trip, It Is a con?
venlent point at which to stop f?>r lunch?
eon. which may be obtained at either Rot'?
Hotel or the Clifton.
At ?mkdale Is passed the estates of XV. R\
Vandetbilt and the properties of s?v?rt',
?4her wealthy families. Babylon, on Qrtst
South Bay, is a town with many historio
traditions. The old Montfort Mill was built
In 16y?. The oldest house in the town wa?
built by ' aptal? Conklln, who was Im?
press? d on one of Captain Kidd'a ' Jjs|?t.
i-rom Babylon the car runs through s
serles of simmer resorts, Bll more or last
popular, and enters Jamaba. The road
hack to I^ng Island City is in flrit clai?
condition.
CUBS GET AN EVEN BREAK
Shut Out Reds in First Game,
but Are Beaten in Second.
f'incinnati. June C'..-The Reds ard ths
?"ubs broke even in a double header her?
to-day i'hlrago won the first game by a
score of 11 to I, and Cincinnati the second
by a score of 3 to 1.
Brown was Invincible in the first game,
while th? ?ubs hit Keefe and Cramer hard.
Humphries was a puzzle to CMcagO In ths
second
'Arrow
Ketch COLLAR
Easy to tie the ?cravat In and to
notch on, oval buttonholes, which
?Wakes bnttonlnjt easy. 2 for 2.3c
?Claett, Peabettr Ac Conptar. Maker?, Trar, S. T,
l^EEK-END^?TO
EDGEWOOD INN
Ca-rooxi.TTiT'loli., Conn.
A Motor Run of Unusual Attractiveness
Ninety minute*-- from New York to ?dgewood Park
Entrance on Boston Post Road. Every facility for
the Transient Motorist combined with every comfoH
for the permanent guest.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED GARAGE
Morning and Evening Concerts by the Edgewood Quartette
A table for Luncheon or Dinner or a Room for the week-end
may be reserved by teVphonitig Greenwich 104.
D. P. Simpson, Manager
?UPlBErCOTTAfiES
?Jefferson, New Hampshire
la the White Mountain?
OPENS JUNE 29th
Delightful family report in a most picturesque
lection, with accommodations for SOU. Table >up
plied direct from cur own farm a.n.1 dairy. lH-hole
goll course, Tennis. Saddle Horses, t "i.tra^-c
1.ivory.
ON FAMOUS SCENIC AUTO ROUTES
Detached family cottages, completely furnished,
with hotel service. Charles V. Murphy. Manager.
FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL
I.AKK. l.KOIK.K. V Y.
DPKT4 ALL TIIK YK.IK. ( emilu.-trd on Kiiropmn l'l?n.
NKW e-iiM-ui;'ri: OAJlAOM. BVSR1 Y.\ i!. IT1 fOH iHi: ?UTOMOBtLiSH
BOTH HOTELS ON EMPIRE TOURS
Motel? ?re new and of .it-!ie|..it^|v t|r,-pr.W miintrii.-tioii M-t-rti i I thatf,
aqulpment, atfordtag gu.'-t?. <*\.tv oeiefori, soevaaleacs ami ??fe-;.
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN
Ot*KNf JINK 1.1TH. t endurled oa the \ mer lean anil Kuropean Plan
Separate '-utranie tel BUteoMblte f?> "'r. **l'h private dr.-?!,|tlB room? N>*
ceaeret? garage i"uii tenKth isimi? ?nit soaraa and attractive eluk I
BIVB US?.- ?f ?Ue'll
Ker lufcrrnattnn. l.ookletH. ro.ul map?, addren?
MOKTIMKIt M. KKII.Y. HOS., SHf> IIKIH %\ | . V V .
MANHATTAN BEACH
"SWEPT BY OCEAN BREEZES"
\ ptssaeat Rietst run an ii.\iaoratma ri,ir|8e In tbe
?ilrf h (assess "Oriental It-Inner'' BSSVSll eut e.f dSSTS
t?. tim Bccoiapaaliaeat of raaalc Si .. ??rid-famed
i rebastra Bad il.e fatigue of th? h>>t dar i? f..r?ott'iv
ORIENTAL HOTEL
' 'I'KNS JINK U7TH. I'I'HoI'KAN PLAN
ideal Ant? K.iada IMifet in the Hotel Kntraiire
Mseellent s*raae and parking Bcceffimedatl ?
Hooking Ornee, 243 Mil Av . Florida K.mt COSSt Hotel .'a
.IOMKI'11 I". t?r*T? Manaa-er.
Tel?. 0230 and MSI Madl?on Squiiia
_ .
Tho (?rvatoMt Keiitkzvotis tor Motorist? in Thin Country
T?E HOTEL NASSAU
LONG BEACH, LONG ISLAND
P1RBPROOP -5 Miles from New York lifWOPEAX PLAX
Management Merry & Boomer?Phone 100 Long Reach

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 26, 1912, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924