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Baseball ** Thoroughbred Racing ** Comment Yachting *& Polo J> Golf Comment and Gossip on Sports of the Day Racing Needs No but it Does Need fu!, Earnest Watcl FEDS HAVE PLAY1 HAVOC IN BASE Rating of the College I Puzzle Far Too Com for Fair Solution. By HERBERT. Thoroughbred racing needs but it does demand careful ? lest the growing interest in vigorating sport leads to a fr? betting which those who cot destinies are trying so hard vent. The courts have decre oial betting is not against t and regulations have been lai for the proper conduct of all at the track. These regulatiot be enforced. The arrest of ele? on Thursday for overstcnpi bounds, as it were, may not be j later in the courts, but in point it will make for good and t proper lesson to those who sha strict letter of the law at the damaging the sport. It seems absurd, of course, that a man make a cash wager with the san dorn as he can make an oral with an individual so long as t no exposing of prices and , solicitation of wagers, whic courts construe as public bookn Whether absurd or not. howevi fact remains that cash betting racetrack is not allowed, and tho do it under cover not only are i arrest but jeopardizing to some the new and healthy growth of i When Buckhorn won the Br? Handicap on Tuesday in a d finish with Buskin and Rock Vic enthusiasm of the big crowd fun striking evidence of what the means to so many. When a cr yearling?! was sold in the sales oeck at Sheepshead la.?*. Molida an average of $1,000 a head, ft evidence was furnished of renewi tercst and growing confidence o part of those who like to seo colors up. Breeders have reas? feel encouraged. It follows, then the greatest care should be exei in fostering the breeding indi which means so much to any cou by controlling those who care onl the wager and nothing for the except as a means to an end. No golden harvest will be reapi organized baseball thV? year. Sal have gone up and receipts have ? down. The Federal League is res ?ible for the tirst reason, even if for the second, la talking with a closely identified with one of the major league clubs last week the gestion was scouted that the so-ci outlaws had cut into the attend ngures. He put the shrinkage ?low general business depress.on and 1 he presumed to cull "hard times.' is true that the Federals have weaned away many fans from the league games, hut the Federals i measure en a contributory caus? the ?general tailing oil. and for the son that the fans are heartily sic! baseball in the courts. They want bi ball on the diamond, and are beginn to resent the petty feud waged In? junctions, writs and briefs. After then, the Federal League is ?largely sponsible for the vanishing profits organized baseball, although the pli is not so unhappy as : tmt would h the fans believe. Quit? ? few are 8 going to the parks each day. There is more reason just now fo general and widespread interest baseball than is usually the case this point of the race. Six teams the American League are so w bunched that the Chicago White S ii. sixth place, are only about 1 games behind the Philadelphia A lit??-., in tirst. The Wushington S? ators, in spite of the disastrous >lui in the West, are with n easy striki distance of the world's champioi while ?Detroit, St. Louis a..?i Host arc hanging on in great style a threatening every step of the way. N in several years has the struggle be so close, and also so uncertain. The same thing almost may be M of the National League race. I" Giants are more firmly settled in Ar place than the Athletics, but on Fridi ?.nly ten games separated them fro the Superbas, which had tumbled in last place for the day. Ten games ai quite a span, to be sure, hut there still justification for the fans acroi the bridge to be hopeful. With sots teams clamoring at the heels of tr Giants within that span there is ri reason for any exuberant confident that a fourth straight pennant i clinched for New York, but much ret son for added interest in the keenn?s of the struggle. For the first time in several y.-.i: it ytmt absolutely futile to rank ? ? various college ?baseball teams wit' any degree of fairneea. Complex situs tioms have arisen in the past but aevt, in my experience have the scores o-*?" so muddled or the problem so har?l t> solution. There is not a peg apparent ly on which to hang even a J-eaaonab.? theory why on?' team or another eh ltd? be placed at the top. To give som? idea of the maze into which rompara tive scores lead it may be recalled ..ha? Princeton won the odd game in th? series with Yale, that Harvard beat ? ??ton, that Cornell won the od?J game in the series with I'eniisylva i la, that Pennsylvania beat Harvard and broke even with Princeton, that Columbia beat Pennsylvania in two game?, that Yale and Cornell beat Columbia, that Brow? heat Yale twice, that Princeton beat Brown, that Dartmouth beat Cornell and that Wi ! iams beat Dartmouth .nybody who wants to unravel this tangle is wel? come to the job. !/ *n'*rth'n*> Cornell. Pennsylvania and Harvard were the most consistent throughout the season and deserve t ie leading honors, but the University of Michigav. comes forward with as ium ? i claim as any, having beaten Penn'vl- ; vania in a three-game series and j Cornell in one game. Brown and Will ? iams were not so formidable a* usual, Dartmouth played a rather weak schei I ule, while Yale was ?iniformly strong. ] except against Cornell, but lost a num- ! ber of games even though the scores were close. As Cornell beat Princiton (twice). Yale, Pennsylvania and Colum , bia there is some reason for the men I from Ithaca holding out for the East-. ern title, more particularly as Ynle boat the Harvard nine, which Cornell did not meet. It is a mighily fine line, | however, more particularly as the teari ?m? beaten by Williams and Dart- : mouth. Still, if there is any choice it ' lies with Cornell. Harvard, Yale and Princeton were closely matched, but the Crimson n?nc led all others in team ?batting, which is something to be said in its favor. Pennsylvania fairly smothered Ha:-- ? vard by a score of 12 to 2, and boas.ed a well developed team, particularly with Sagre in the box. And there you are. It begins to look as if the ResoTtfte , was just enough better than the Van itie and the Defiance to insure her se? lection as the yacht to defend the America's cup from Sir Thomas Lip ion's fourth Shamrock off Sandy Hook next September. There is every reason to believe that she can be improved from time to time, as little faults crop out, as readily as the Vanitie or the De ?iance. There is promise of much keen racing before the selection finally is made, but the races on the Sound last week established a confidence in ihe Herreshoff boat which will be hard to shake. Flukes or no flukes, luck or no luck, the yacht which keeps on win? ning commands respect. Speaking of cup yachts it seems a pity that with the America's cup course in our very dooryard. so to speak, no more tests will be sailed bff the Hook. The opportunity to study the wind and tidal conditions where the great strug? gle must be waged has been ruthlessly cast aside for what appears to be largely selfish reasons on the part of the clubs and regatta committees. True, Sandy Hook is a long way from yards where the boats may be pulled out for polishing and repairs, but the same can be said for Newport, so far at least as two of the yachts are con? cerned. It is not too late to rearrange the schedule and hold at least three more races off the Hook some time in August, but it is not likely to be done. - Ban Johnson was wrong again. Here we are on the threshold of July, and the Federal League teams are still doing business in the same old way. It may be a losing business, but they j are not .yet on the rocks. "Ty Cobb Fined for Disturbing '.he Peace" read a headline last week. The Georgia Peach seems to be almost as good in making strife as in whaling out base hits. Hal Chase was benched by a.i in? junction last week. Baseball would not be the loser if the injunction was made permanent. The Boston Braves may y?'t fight their way to that place in the first division so generally accorded them before the season opened. Their long uphill light from a desperate start has mat1?? them many friends. The Giants are facing another trip ??round th? Western end of the circuit. If they can return home with their present lead Charlie Hempstead could be pardoned for giving an advanced order for that fourth pennant. All praise belongs to those Columbia oarsmen, all credit to Jim Rice for that sterling victory in the varsity eight oared shell race at Poughheepsie on Friday. That victory will do much for rowing and lend an added stimulus to the sport. Cornell proved to be as good a loser as it has been a winner so many times la the nas-. Victories on track and field and on the diamond make un .n part. too. for the loss ef the owing crown two years running. Re"d~Sox~"Beat Long Branch. Long Branch, N. J., June VS. The Boston American League team defeated the local team here to-day by a score of 2 to 0 Both the Red Sox runs were scored on errers. The score by innings follows: R II V Boston . i o o o o ?. ?> o i i ? n Li ns Brat ch. .. O ? <> ".<. :i I ooper i?n?l Thomas. Mu?oz anj Jiiiiiii? i. Southern Association Results. Mobil?. ? Kern Orleans, * ? Brsl ? Mobil?, -. N-"-? Orleana. .'? ?cei-ondi. Memphis, I; Nashville, 7. i REDS CLIMB BACK TO SECOND PLACE Tumble Pirates Into Sec? ond Division by a Double Defeat. FIVE RUNS IN NINTH WINS FIRST GAME Schneider, a Recruit, Holds the Visitors to Three Hits in Second. [Ry Telegraph to The Tribun* I Cincinnati, June 28. The Cincinnati P.eds defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates in both games of the double header here this afternoon, and climbed back into second place in the league stand? ing. The scores were 7 to 6 and 1 to 0. Incidentally, the Pirates were force?! back into the second division, as the Cardinals, by their even break with the Cubs, moved up into fourth place. In the first game Pittsburgh was leading, at fi to 2, at the eighth inning, when the Reds by a batting rally in the last frame, thanks to the wildness of the visitors' pitcher, scored five runs. The second game was a battle of pitchers, in which Schneider, a recruit, had the better of the argument, allow? ing only three hits. Not a Pittsburgh player reached third base during the second game. The locals made their one run in that game on singles by Groh and Hoblitzell and an out at first. The scores follow: FH'.ST OAMI, CINCINNATI N. la. riTTSiit licit N, U ahr h po ae ? ahrhpnai Moran, rf 4 0 0 1 OOCarev. If... 311 .1 1 ? HersoK.aa i o o t -jo Mowt*t, 3b 2 I ft I l ? H>Tgh'r,an 10 0 0 OOiVlox -'I?.... 31 2 : 5 0 Xle-.off.lb 4111 I0|W?a?T*er, ?h. 300 4 30 ??lark. c. 10 1 I I OIKon'chy. lb 400 7 to Oonz'lfs.c 10 11 0 0: Mitchell, rf 4 1 1 3 1 "i Qroh, M.. 41 I O f. 0?jos.K<>!ly,cf 40 t 1 on Hoi'ell.lb .".1 114 OOCol.n.an. .4 0 1 t l? i, if ?o : * oo AiiHins. p... i i o ft | o l,?.iir. if. II 3 .' (i o Onx'man.p too o ft.i Koest'r. p i o n i !l McQulll'n.p f? o o o 0 0 ?Douai*t. poo o g oo Rowan, p o o o o o o ?Minci . 11? i !. oo 'Ke'locf. oo o o oo tt'hler ... 0 1 0 0 || ?Ratea.... 10 0 0 001 ?Ylngltng 11 0 0 0" Total.? 33 T t? ti II S| Totals....? ?3 Ot**6 16 0 ?Hattet for Koestnrr In the Mxt.. Innlni. ? kan for Miller In the aixth inning. ?Ran for Clark in ?he seventh Inning. tltalte.l for Douglai ir, the .iRlith inning. "Hait'il f??r Rowan in th? ninth Innlnt. ; ???> out when winning um waa ?Mond, Cincinnati, n <i ?> ? ? 1 1 ?> E 7 Plttsburfb... i i i o o ?? .1 o o-o Two I..-, lim Carey, .Mitchell. Home run VI.,\. Hits- OH Koestner, .". In ?I Innlnji: off DougUa i in ?-?; off Adama, * in ? i I; off ?'onzelmiit?, '.' In I _ :i. none out in ninth, off McQuillan, . In I; off Rowan, o in ). txcri tlc* hits Vtox. ?*ar< .-,. r?r... ?I'M Wa; -1er. Adams. Stolen base* Jose;?,. Kelly. Coleman. Double plays Wagner. Vloa lo Konetchy. I>eft ?an ?basts kittiburgh. ,*.; (Tnclnnail, ? Tirs? ha?., em balk Off Adama, 1; off KOMtner, '.'.. off i onscln in, 1 Ott M.tjuillan. ?.'; off Dimglai". _. Hit by pitcher?Ry Aflama ?Herzngi; hv McQuillan (Hoblltsell) Stru.k out !:,? AdaSBS. 1. b) Koeatnsr, -, t?> Conselman, I. by i>ougla?, -. i n?i?it. - Bason and Qolalejr, time **:04 BBCOND ?;,\MK. CINCINNATI N !.. PITTSBVMH N I. al.rh po a r- abrh po ae Moran, rf. 3 ?? ?? ! ?? ?i Carey, if. i.? . Herah'r.ai not t ?, o Mowrey 31? 4 it i j t ?> .Met.off. tb l?l ?-' l?JViox, 3b. .30 1 3 I? 0 j Clark, ?-... :? u.? >-. II Wxxnei m ?o? I 111 Qrah, !b. II. : IIIKan'chy, ft 3oo s oo; Hob'sell.lb 111 11 Oll Mitchell if 3 00 :> 0 0 I.. i:os?.lf :ift.? .' ?01 Jo?.Kelly,cf 300 l 0 0 '... "00 1 0 1 ? ?i.l.inati. c. - I i 4 1 i? ?. ? hn'der.p I ?? o o 11 Kafora, ? . ?i??i :? no lO 'I?.?...-. p. .' ii I I : ?i Kant'hner.p u o o I o o ?I "i.ii.ii.l. . (IU0 ? (?0 tllyatt. 000 0 0 0 Meaaoi.... ooo o o o Totais.. ..'7 14 2? 10 1 Totais... ,*.'S 0 3 J4 10 U ??H'te.l foi i'r.ieman in Oie eighth itinir-:. ? Halte.I fin- O" To?le in :t,e eighth Innin '[-..-. for Hfatt la the eighth Innln?. Cincinnati .o l o 0 0 0 0 0 x?1 ? ? irgh ... .? i? o ?i | . . Hits Off ' ? Toole, 4 In 7 Innings; "ff Kant m i iniiiiiK i ?..??i?:, pia) ? iimet Qroh to Hoblltsell te, ? u,. ,? hite Vio?. 1.? i? ?.:? bases ?Pittsburgh, '.; Cincinnati, -. First base on Uillg?Off 1'.. < i*T?.o|. . -.'; b) Kantlehi ?Schneider, .'?. Time-t:_V Umpire*?Quigtey an?. Bason. American Association Results. ?Louisville, '?'. IndlanapeHa ?.* (lat game). Indlanapolia, 4: Louisville, 4 (2d ?same). Cleveland, .??: C'olunTbu* . (Ill gnu... Cleveland, l.V Colimibu?, % <M gamei Mu.n.??polls, I"; Kaunas ?Ity, '.'. ?Ist gamo. Kanaai ? i-.> Milwaukee iSd gante), r..in Milwaukee, ."i: St. ,1'aul. _ il?? ?ame). Milwaukee, 4: ?St. I'aul. 1 (_d game?. Toronto, 3; Providence, 0. \? c... k. I'olni? it H.I Toronto ...'.. o o o ?_? o o o i 0?3 ., n Providenc? . o o o o o o 1 o 0?0 4 : i'.att? il? s? Wagn.'t ?and Kelly; (?Lilian.. ?Bentley and J. Onslow. implres?Mullen an.. ItarrlKoti Time- l:?l Moran and Johnson Rest After Battle Former, Undiscouraged b; Defeat, Wants Match with Langford After the Champion. Pans, June 28. Vndiscouragcd b his defeat on points last night in i twenty-round bout for the heavyweigh championship of the world by Jacl Johnson, Frank Moran, of I'ittiburgh rest??!, to-day at his camp as Merci sur-Oise. Johnson also remained at his train intr quarters, inir-ir.g a badly awollen hand and receiving a number of visi? tors. Johnson attributed his injur' d tist to the fact that he wore for the nrst iime four-ounce gloves, instead of gloves weighing five ounces. Johnson has agreed to meet Sin l.angford the middle of October. For tbis battle be will receive $'10,000. win, lose or draw, and in addition will get 50 per cent of the moving picture rv ?eipts. The articles for the bout with l.angford will be signed in London on July I. Hivond a bruised nose, received by a punch from Johnson in the tenth THE TI'RF. THK TUET. Queens County Jockey Club A g i .: n t?' c t . i.. i. RACING TO-DAY llll.lNMMl AT ?:9? P. M. ttM HA i.' I \<I rniNO TIIK $1,500 CLOVER STAKES sri:? i \ia i:.\i K 'iiiAiNs ?anla station. 33d Ht ?nd Til? \- . N v.; alt?? Kiathmh \\ . Brook !??? ?' *." ' ' i- M Kroni No?!ran?! Av 5 minut?e lut? r ..ml I m '??V a minut?e later. -'?Ml $3 Ladles $1.50 Music by Lander >?MMC ? round, and a cut over his eyebrow, Moran to-day showed no effects of the punishment administered to hira by Johnson. "I don't look like a man who ha I been killed." said the Pittsburgh man, as he was partaking heartily of .? chicken dinner. "I figured i could whip Johnson in view of his age, bat 1 now believe him to be as strong as he ?ver was. I hope to secure a malen with Sam l.angford. as 1 want to meet the toughest man I man get. "I believe I could have won from Johnson, except for the foul blow on the nose in the tenth round, whi li sent the blood down my throat and sickened me. The result of the ?tight has anything but discouraged me. an-l I shall go into training immediately. ' e Entries To-day at Aqueduct. FIRST RACK-Soiling; malrlen three-year oUf atij upward. ?81s furlongs. Name \\ ? Same Wt. < 'aglloetro .ift.'. larlv Morn.I" ; Hie Slim.li?'. . .1? Margaret Meise... ,'U Hannah _ ?? ? . ireful . Dakota . n>.. ?Misa Ca\anagh Wiegate ... !.. Si.*? >M> RACE Handicap; for marrv war 1.1.1h und upwaru. Six and a half furlongs. Sprit.- .?.' Hester IVvnnr.1".". Flying Falrv.tl ? l'omette jileu. Helen Ilarl?e. lie A|>i?aMilonata .?M Hedge .' ??*. AI?, eligible: Azylude .It? I n.taunted . ?.'? *11HU|. RACE s.-lling. thre??.;?_r-.>l.U an 1 upward One and I'ne-sixteenth* miles. -tu? Port..-.0 Palngerfteld .107 ?I'aton ...!>? "lav I'a\.?Ml Cynoaure.*.'?: ?.-tars an.I Strli-es.. **? |. ?1 Kill RACM THK CLOVn- f*o-yiar old? Five furlongs Sen Shell.il? l'Hv .1 ':. Catalina .11*-! I*.h ?athary.10." I'lsmles . 10j ?*upr? .I'? FIFTH RACK Haadlea?; three-year-old? and upward ?)ne mile. I.e.. Skolnv .Il??'Kolllng Stone.IM Vandergrift .iO* Spearhead .100 Allamara .l'?i ilultdav . X gtar ?la.?.101 SIXTH H.\>'rZ Conditions; tWo-y?ear-ol<ia. Five furlong?. Type .li: latmponn .".17 Ka-avano .11 : Han? .'07 ?Eddie lulling.11.'Ninety Simple?. Tinkle Bell.tl-' ??enrge llore, h bisuilM .D' Charier Maid.1"4 Bantenet .VHi Antrim .IM ?Apprentice allowance I WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND INDIANS NOSE OUT HUSTLERS IN TENTH Batting of Heckinger and Callahan Makes the Victory Possible. ?Newark got revenge on Rochester yesterday afternoon, defeating the Hustlers by a score of 3 to 2 in ten ? innings. Timely hitting Drought vic? tory to the Indians, Heckinger and Callahan wielding the ash to effect. Heckinger doubled in the seventh inning after (ietz and Kddte Zimmer? man had singled, two runs resulting. There were two out in the tenth when Zimmerman walked and stole second. Then (allahan made a safe hit and Zimmerman raced home with the win? ning run. Rochester got its first tally when Spencer, the first man up. hit the first ball pitched past Holmquist, a pitcher who was subbing on lirst, for two bases. Priest sacrificed and Walsh ? singled, scoring Spencer. The Hustlers' second tally was also largely ?lue to the greenness of Holm qniat. Schultz singled, and as Zim? merman threw to catch him off base he ran to second, while Holmquist, in ? daxe, held the ball. The score follows: NEWARK I 1- : ?ROCMEaTER I. I.. ?i>. r h p ahrhpoae Winer, rf ?00 ! MIBpencer, rf.'.ll 100 Tooie? ?-s ?oo : Oi ?Priest, 3b.... 4 o o ? o i W./.imn.lf * 1 ? ! 0 01 Walsh, If.. 401 300 Callah'n.cf 4 o ! : Il ?Barrowi, cf. 4 o? ioo Holni.rt.il>' I 0 1 I *SI?chUllX, SI?. 4M 3 ("> ' Oetj ?? ?11 ??3 0? I'lpp. II... .40: !?. i: /-im ?. :.i. :;ii i 'i ? McMillan, a? :uo 410 H'king.i.?? ?ut :? ?-* i WUIIama, e. !?? .". i o , Kiizmnn.p 4 I 0 ?> 3 0 Hugh.?, p.. 301 04 1. Totals.. 30 ???."} 10 31 Totals.33 : o? II . ?Walsh ? ?? I?;; by ?batted ball. ?Two out , when winning run ?? meatm?. , Newark o <? " " ? " I " " ' ??! i i a ? ? ? ? i ? ? ??1| ?Sarria ill;., ?'allahan. Tooley. I'ri'st. M? Mlllan, Hughea ?toten oases?W. Zimmer , - Im!tz. T??' l?ae' hits-W. Zin.ni. i man Hecklngar, ?Bpeaesr TtaSM kern iii? Hughei I'ipp. BMta ??n '?..Us Hy Knr. mann, -V i.v Hugh?".. ? Ktnmk oat?By inn 4, by Hughe?, ;; Wild pltcn Hughes. Pouhl- i?U> Hugbee. Wl ?and ?Schult?. First hau? on elTBrs Newark. 1. I'... Ii.st.-i. 9. IJ?**? on I ??"? New.trk. 7. Rochester, 7. IVnplros Naelln and ?'arpen 1er, lin?. 1 ?>. _ SKEETERS WIN IN DRIZZLE Montreal Loses Close Game Despite Efforts of Deininger. .lersey City and Montreal were scheduled to play a double header at OJttt Side Park, Jersey City, yester? day, hut owing to rain only one game was finished. This was played through a .onstant drizzle. The home team won by a score of 3 to 2. The Skeeter3 did not score until the sixth inning. In this session Wright singled and tallied on Lehr's single to centre. Bues was safe on a fielder's choice, I ehr going to third. Wells forced Bues at second and a moment later Ellis and Lehr pulled off a double { steal. Lehr just beating out the ball for the second run of the session. In the eighth inning Wright singled and scored on Bues' double. The score follows: Jrl'SFY CITY 1 I. M.'NTI:i;*?la I 1. at. rh p.. > ?? ahrhpoae Wright, ef ? . S 4 III?. IVininger.lf I ? J ! 0 0 l'f.l If ...JOO '.' ?0 l'i.rt"ll. ?...4 01 ! 4 0 I l.l.r. I. 41 J I .-. 0 Hn.lth. rf . Ml ] II I Rue?, 3b. 4SI 1 1 01 WhKe'an.if 3 0 0 1 t? Well?, rf.. 4 00 3 0",Flvnn. lb... .0 0 * 0 0 Bam. II?. V 0 0 1. ?0 H?latelo, ?ill 0 10 Murphy.m -00 i : o Kovh. 31?. .00 ! 4 0 l:.?:i??l?!>.,' 300 J OCiOowd. 31? .. ? 10 ? 10 ?Brock, v?.. ?IS 0 SO Howl,-?. ... 4 00 ? 10 Mahon. r . 3 00 0 10 I'Klpo rt. p. 1 ?0 0 SO ItMadden.. Ill 0 Ou - - - - - -.- - Totals. M99Mtt?l Totals.. 111 7 ?? i: 0 ?Hatted for Ho> le in ?he eighth inning tltatted for Manon In the ninth Inning. Jersey City.ft 0 ? II I? ': 0 1 %?J Montreal .1 0 S 0 0 0 0 I 1? 1 Two-base hit ?Hues Home run- Helnlng?? Stolen bases??nilth. Flyin. laehr. Well* Sa.rltW hll?-l'urtell. Halstein. I'fyl. Mu. pi?. Sacrifice tl,-?Whiteman. lianes on ke'.U ?tut Mason, 1: off Brunt, i. ?truck ou?- ??\ Mason, i. by Br?ck. 1. Iaeft on beata? \ Montreal. 1; Jersey ?'li>, 4. empires?Hart and CaulAour. Time of game? I :*?. Thorpe a Big: Factor in Victory of Giants His Homer "Longest Hit" Ever Made in Norwalk? Doi.lin Also in Form with Bat. [ B) Telegraph to The Tribune | X?#walk. Conn., June 28. The New York (liants defeated the Newburgh club of the Atlantic League at Amuse? ment Bark here this afternoon by .? .?core of 4 to .'1. Home runs by Jim Thorpe and Mike Uonlin in the tirst inning and heavy hitting throughout the game by this pair were responsible for the Giants' victory. Thorpe mide a tine one-handed catch in ri|*nt centre held in the lifth, when .Moshiei smashed one on the nose and .??ent it on a line toward the right field fence. He also made the longest hit e-.'er made here, when he knocked the ball out of the park and over one of the houses across the trolley tracks in th? rear. Donlin made a homer, a dou? ble and a single. Schnur pitched good ball for the Giants. The score follows: ?MM vnHK. v.l.u BVRQ ahrhpoae ahrh po a? ?Plea if ??? i '* "" Lester, a? . 4 i 1 I il ?Irani. 30 4 0 1 ?? ." Moshler. If. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Thorpe,cl 4? i i I 0 Al???.k. *b. Ill 3 4 0 I'.min., rf 13 3 0 0 0 Holmes, . . Ill :!."?'? MuA. '1.3 <? i ?? 3 ?i Oaniel. lb. 4 00 1? o o Inef n> 30 ! ! L' 0 Wat'inan.rf 301 n ?id Willie. I?' 3? "11 On Tarn. 3b... 401 1 00 Jobnson.c 30 oio 3 0 ?Leahy. <r..40" o H Stiauer.p SO 1 0 .'0 Sprlngan.p 30 1 0 30, Total? 30 4 11 J7 13 0 Totals ?SIINIH New Yor'. 'J ?? 0 I " I o " ? > Ntwburgh. 1 o O O I '? " " " ? Famed rune Ne? York. 4: N. wburgh. 2. Two bast hits Moshler, T.ini. Murra?. Thorpe. Homt run? Thorp?, hnnlin, Holmes. First las.- on hall? 'Iff -"?'hau.r. .' Ptruck out?R) ?ScbaueT, 11; b\ Sprlngnm.i :t t.. ft .?n kneet?Uem Y..rk. -, sv?burgii. ?Doubla plsyi M.o.k t.. Oanssl* Leetcr! to^M.oi'k to Oanssl. l'as??-,! l-alls ?Johnson. St..I.n bases- Thorpe. Time? 1 :*..). Umpire Coras? TIGERS BUNCH THEIR HITb Get Big Lead Over Naps in' First Inning and Win. Detroit. Mich., June M, Detroit bunched four hits in the tirst inning to-day and secured a leed over the I Nap-? that practically decided the con? test. The score was 6 to I in the Tig? ers' favor. Blending was knocked off the rub? ber in the first game and was suc? ceeded bv Mcrton, who was effective despite his wildness, errors being re? sponsible for the two runs scored off him. Cleveland played an erratic game in the tield and cculd not hit either Co 1 \'?Jlsk:e or Dauss consistently, though many chances for runs were presented. The score follows: i>i:ti?<?it \ i. ? ?i.r.vKt.AM? a. 1-. abrhpoa?- ?l.rh pol?. Hush, aa .. 3 1 0 4 1 o ilranev. If. 4 I J n .it Vit? 31. .11 I .'I T\aM?er. ?.411 - ? 1 High, cf... J 1 1 3 0 0 laelhohl. < ! I ? 1 (rauf,I rf -. ? 1 ? ? ?? la-Jol". S_ . 3 0 1 ! 30 Veach, If . 4SI I ; I! l.-hnston.lb 4 00 14 ul Ka**?h ...? ? Va. h <?*?_? >.rn Wood, rf . J 0 0 0 0 0 Hur-K. II 3 1 1 I ! 1| Klr'ghai.i.rf 111 I 10 Stanag- ? , ,. ?Tbapm'n.M 400 1 II ?ovelklr.p 100 0 ; o O* Nell, .-... 3114 .'?? Hauts, p.. lio 0 0( Wandln?. p00 0 0 0 1 Morton, p.. :' 0 0 0 10 Howman, p 0 0 0 0 10 ?'IN??!?. ... 101 0 ?? t Hassle i . . 000 0 0 0 .1.?:.:? .?..;?.: i: .I Totals....Jt 4 T M 17 ? ?i:atte,| f.ir M..rton In lh>- *?\eTnh Inning. ??l:..tti.?l tee 11.,*,nan In ?he ninth inning. Ditrnlt .4 o 1 ?? ?? I ?> o ? ? ?leveland .1O00 1 o .00 I Turner. <*rane> Hltl O? Hl?in?i!tig. 4 In I .1 imii.ig: off Mor ' ?on. S in .*. t ,*l tnnlnga, oft llowma?.. ?? In '_' ?'ni??? "f ?'>??? le?k,e. ,'? in .'. Innings of" I'atf? . In I Inning?. Sarritl? e hit High. I?ou?.le [.lays Lajcle an?) Johnnon; M.arton. I.ajole and John.t.n; l.ush. Kavanaugh and , Born*, laeft on l>ases Cleveland. ."I. ?Detroit. I'ases on halla ??fr Pon??SU. 1 ?.r i Jiause 'I: off ?landing. -. ,,tt Morton ,', Ml Vv i II. her Hy CovaieekU ilaeiboMi. t? f-eus? il.ajolei I.v Morion '.-tahagei ?truck ; out?Hy rovele.kie. **. by Pausa. .1. by Mor? ion. _; by lio? man. 1. Time?1.55. l*m plre?? Kvans a.nd t-.gan. e State League Results. Ilk a !>i-ran?on. postponed, rain. Albany, h: Klnilra. 7 . __ Troy. 6, i;inglj<?-nion, 2. YANKEES PLAY TO TIE Darkness and Rain Halt Game with Baltimore in Seventh. i; Tflegrap?! ??? The Tllh? 1 Baltimore, June _8. The Balti? more Orioles and the New York Yan? kees played a tie at 1 run all, at Dunn's River Park, this afternoon. - The game was called in the seventh inning, with the Yankees at the bat, op account of darkness. After a wait of ten minutes rain fell in torrents and play could not be resumed. Davy Davidson, the ex-Medford High School star, was on the mound for rl.e. Orioles, while Pies. ? tall right-hand?-:', twirled for the Chancemen. The con? test, as long as it lrsted, was a battl-* of pitchers. Davidson allowed only two hits, but I? was through his wildness that the visitors scored in the sixth. The Orioles garnered six safeties off Pies's delivery. The score follows: stau toon halt im? mu ah i ?. ' ah r I? DO a 0 Mats**, ?lb, .211 III lhinn. jr. rf. 3 0 1 10 0 li<...no 31). . 000 0 0? nt-omhiv. If. |?3 lOO I'm. - IV. :nl 0 0 0 ! 0 VtldkllT. 3b ,.*J0 0 110 p.? k'cb, m ?? " i I ' I Oes, tt ... i |i i ?i i Hokien. <-f . 300 1 0 0 Parent, as... ;i 0 0 I _ ? I ? , ? If... ' ?"? 1 ?i ?i Murrav. _i. . : I ?I 13 1 (??ok, rf.... 101 :?? Ulel-ch'n, lb 100 :io It'igri-. ?? .. Ill 100 M Av.iv. r.. 3 I) J 4 00 Wlllianu.ll? 211 III lavldSOB, p.OO 1 .'0 tit *, p. -'00 1 3?'? TdiaU.nilllll. Total?.-.'1 1 ?> is 9 1 Baltlmote .?I 1 o o o o?i Sam York. 0 0 0 0 0 1?1 Two-bane hit?I>unn. Jr. Sa? rince hlt Olelchmana Htolea bass Twombly, Double ?Parral t?? QI<*H?ch>jnann; Murray t.? Olelchmann to I'arent to Murray. First hast on ?balls?Off Davidson, 4; ?fr rie.?, i. stru.k out?Hy I'.im.I ."?. 4, l?y I'I.m, l. Left on Kultiinnre. I; N.-w York. 4. First beam .??? ?tfrors Hen fork, l Time?1:?0. i mplree MrAtee and Kaufman. Four Straight for the Chicago Feds St. Louis. June 28. The Chicago Federals, by defeating St. Louis here to-day by a score of 7 to 3, made it four straight victories in the serios with the locals. Brown allowed six hits in the ?irst inning. The score by innings follows: It. H K ??hlcag?. .4I1O0001O 7 14 II M !.<>uls.0 o o o o o o .1 O? :i it i? Hatteries -Klsk. I-ange and Wilson; Hro-rn and ?'hapman._ _ WHITE SOX TWICE VICTORS Need Extra Inning in Beth Games to Beat Browns. Chicago, June 2H. Chicago won both ( gnmes of* a double header with St. I.ouis here to-day by ?cores of ?2 to I and 3 to 2. Each game went ten inn? ings. With Demmitt on third base in the tenth inning of the tirst game James made a wild pitch and Demmitt scored the winning run. In th' second gpme the White Sox started a ninth inning butting rally and tied the count. They won out in the next inning, when Collins singled with the bases full. Weaver ?cored the winning run. The scores follow: first <; \mi: dUCAOO A 1. HT 1/lFIK A. I. ahr h pose, ahr h ?h. ae tlVavr. ?a 400 0 1 1 thoH** ef. *? " I ' ? *> Hkh.irn.J1, ..0 1 ! 40 I'ratt. -'I. ??? ; I > j l>,lill,.?.lf 3-13 10 Williams rf 400 ? 0? Collins, rfr.ol 3 ?_ Wafter. If- _fl J "?, I'-urnler.lb V 0 1 11 0 0 \j*axj. lb. - ? llo-lle ,f. 404 I 00 Austin. ??*?? ; ! J Maver. .' 4 0.10 10 Wiires. ?*? ?? *??; ' , I ..to,. 31? 10 0 1 0 0. Agnew. .... 00 . -I ? , 40 1 o So James, p. IM i?l^^n? , S_*?__::: :l I I l ? ? ? <> ? " ' Tw^baae hits -CoUtaS. Muyer Mia??kbur?,. Three k**a hi? Loary Jt^tee tM-^aree. Double play .lamen to Wares tO.tUmrg._ae_ ?,, i,?,. s (Tllcago. 11. M '?"'* "?..*' J,'rl.k on i.aiis off Jo"*??". :''- ?" ??;,*?"..: ;. J, ,,... out Hy .lain-?. 4: I" Kcotl I"- . _?.W??* -lames. I Tim--* r. I WtUtM ' ttUUMf , and ni?een. ??COMD OaOn CUlCAOO A. I-. IT. "'* -^,A '/h,, ?It h po??* - "?r-?-Tae Waver.??. ..I I 3 )1 Hholten. ? if ? ?? > ;? ??'? trbum.-.'b *.0 1 1 3'? 1'iatt. ?????! !!S Hem-ltt.lf 30 0 0 If? William? rf JO 0 1 o ? llenr. p.OO o o I? Walker. If.. J0J ??oo ?Ka.'ugli 10 0 0 0.? LeaiX . "? ? . ' ?J! Fal.Pi-, p 0 0 0 0 I? Howard. 31>. Ill ??? ??olllns. if 4 I I 1 o " Ware?. ???*??? J ? * i ? n Prnler.Mi 4 I IH '? " ' 'p.ssln. '???*?'?; Rodle, cf. 40301.? tMlller. ?JO ooo Hrhalk. C 40 3 S 30 Asnew. C. 000 1 ,* Breton. Ib 1 0 0 .' l I Weiltni-Ji. P ?01 - " IMayer... 1 0 0 0 0 ? B?gardner. o 100 o o?, Alcoek.3b 1 0 o t 1 o| ?'hotte, p - 0 o 0 1 o' , ?aly, |f.. 30 0 0 0? _ Totals..37 S IT 30 l?i 1 Totals.*C 2 l|?I 1 1 ?Batted for llreton In the seventh Inning t?atted for Benz In ninth Inning. ?Han tor ?'?.?-?in in tenth inning. Chicago .ft ?I ?> O 0 ? O O *- 1 "1 St. I.ouis.? ?I 1 ?? I ? I '* " " - Two-base hit?- laUU,. M.i?-.?r?l. irosstn. Schalk. U ??;.?? ? tilts (XT ?'?rotte. ?. ? **? Innings; ofT Ben?!. 0 In 1, off Fat.<r. 1 in 1. off Wellnnin. !? In s 1 .1; oil H'lumgar.lner. is in '.? 3 inning ??nd none out In tenth Inning. Sa?rin??r hits ?Pratt, lir.ton. Ware?. I! St.>l.i? baaia Walker. Williams. Blackburn. I ?nuble plav ? Wellman to Lsary. laeft on bases?St. Louis. ?1. CMC?*?, W. Pllll '?n balls-Off Clcotte, .'!; off Bautiigar.lii'T. I lilt I.v pit.her ll\ WSllman (Colllaa). Struck otit-By ?Clcotte, 7. Iv W.-lliuiin. ?i; | I. H.ii/. 1. Fasse?! ball -?rossin _:!?'> Umpires I?ln?-?'ti -tn? 1 ?"onnolly. ''HIC ST L?Amer L Boa CARDINALS WIN AND LOSE Shut Out Cubs in First Game, but Meet Defeat in Second. St. Louis, June 28. St. Louis broke even in to-day's double-header with Chicago, taking the first game by a score of 6 to 0, and losing the second by 5 to 8. Leach batted in both games. The score follows: rinsT txAMO 8T. JjOt IS N*. I.. ?CHICAOO M I. abrhpo a? ' ahrhpoae Hugitis.-'b ?01 0 50Leaoh, ,f .. 3 0 3 1 0 I? M.. . ef.III I 001'ood, rf. 4 0 1 1 ?I'I Dolan, rf.. 4 1 0 l 0 0 Sater. lb. 40? 111 .i.Miiier.n. 4 o _? u :' o Zlm'rnan.Sb : o o 111 Wilson, if. 3 *; i i 0 0|?chulte, if .100 :?o Butler, ss. 30 1 J -'u S.v.. ney, .'1)3 00 3 10 ? Wingo, ...100 ?i 3 U Coirlden. ss. 3 0 1 010 Be.-k 31... 40 1 1 0 1 Hn-snahan,c 300 li 1 0 ; Doak, p...Ill 1 0 0 Ht.rgrnv... c300 101| Cheney, p 11 ?i oil Smith, p . 1 ?I 'I .I I* Williams . i oo oo o , .Mala...M l ? tl i-11 Totals.3. IS -i ?* 1 ?Batted for Sweeney In the ninth inning. St laouls.0 10 0 3 1 i " l ? Chicago .0 I 0 n I o o o 0-0 Two-base hits ???x?i ?Doak, Butler. ? i. Mille?. ?Leach Throe-baas hit?Leach Sa. litt. e hits??Vhulte. Hutler. Stolen I Hugglns, Ilolan. Magee. Double pWi\ /.: merman t?> Bweenej to ?Safer, Pasas oa balli ?i ?ff Cheney, i ?.ff Doak; i. Btitick out?:>v Chet-ey, I; b] I ?oak. I Hit* Off! CI in 6 Innings; off Smith. 1 in J Inning? Left .ii l?u.?r- Si I...I1I8, ... cniiag?) V. Time 1:.'?0. L'aaptraa Klein un?! Fniiill?'. sr.'i'Nii i-.ami:. CHICAGO N i. st. laons S i. ahr h po ae atirh po ae Iaeaeh. rf 3 L' t - ?M DrSSMO, It? I 1 I ."? "" John's, ct jo o o oo Huijgiii*.-.'?) 3 0-; i 10 Coo.l. rf. 4 1 1 1 '? ?? Mi.- I 2 0 0 Saler, II,., ,', ! J 10 11 Dolan. If 111 I II /,lm"an.3h 41 I ? 1 o .1 M. r.ll,,.i, |?.| I 3 ?? Srhult...lf 3 0 I o n 1 WIVaon. if . 3 1 1 I "it ??w'ney.-.t) ?1 .' I ? ?? ?Sutler, M. ?0 1 3 3 n ??>n.ss,3b 3 1 1 'J 3 ? Sny.ier. r .. 30 1 3 tl Kre.an. c 4 0 0 ?i In Heck. 3b... 00 1 Si I'i.mi... p 41 1 o in Roblnaon, n I 0 I ? ?? ti K'tlng.si . t .. ?tecle p .! " i o o.? Vaughn.p IMI ?i Salb-e. p. O0 0 ?.?..] ???.?ther_ 1 0 n | ? ? tWhlttcd. i " I Totals..M n n :; n :' Total?....??i \tl V. i *Battod tor ?Stasis in ?.|gh<^ innmg Phlengo.i t o n ti o o n i, . f_ ._*** . -' .? :i O?. t?d for lir.-san in niiitn ?m.'.ng. Two !.,!>.? hits I.??:?. il (2), IliiX?ln*. Snv der. Three baae l.lt ? orrtden, > i< ri;i.-.> hit M.ic. Bacr?fice dier- (*oni?len, Schult??. .-toi.-n imses -Zimmerman |'_i, l?..ian Double p.'ay i-orrlileii i? s?,.,.,,,., to Sai, r ?Base? on ?halla ?iff Pierce, I; oft st.-.-i,- i o?t Vaughn. I. Stru.k out Hy |'|,.r. ,'. ;, by KOMnaon, I; b] au?l n, I. huh ??rr Robin son *.? In i , I innings; off ?Pierce, ?.. In 7- :, off \auRhn. o in i i s ?.rr steei... j |D :i " ?, ? ^f."**' ? '" ' '**rt "" bassa B< Uwla' Only Two Yachts Reach Block Island Block Island. June 28. By reas,,,, o? n easterly gale that separated the wenty yachts that started in the New ork Athletic Club's rr.ee from New ochelle to Block Island, only two of e yachts had reached here at dark .is evening. Charles H Mitchell's Nautilus was e first to arrive. Her elapsed time 11 hours 35 minutes. B. R Stod ard s Amada, of the New Rochelle acht flub, arrived live minutes after he Nautilus. It is supposed that the ther vaeht.4 have sought harbors on ejiorth side of the Sound. Baseball Standing and Results in Four Leagues National League. GAMM ?TO-DAY. Brook I <n at Ne? 1 ?irk llwiit, l'lii|.niel|ilii,( ut Boston ittro). I'itUburgh at *>l. laoui?. < .??? .ini.it? at Cliii-ag?. RKSll.TS OF QtXMMt 1FHTKKHAV. (iminnatl. T; l'ltt?biirgh. tl. < im ?nintti. I: Pittsburgh. 0. M. I.oiiU. || I lib ago. ?. ? hi? igo, ?; HI. I.on ?. 3. NATIONAL IKK.ti; >TIMIIM,. \\. I . I*.? W. I., F.C. New York.;?.*. r: .?ill Fitt?bgh...**9 :?0 .49.? I in.inall :t:t 30 Mi Flilla.. .7 .10 .414 (hi? ago. ?? II At? Br.M.klin. ..*S ?1 .IM M. l.oui?....!') XI JUt Huston .13 31 4-*l Federal League. I. IMF?* TO-DAV. Brooklyn at Baltimore Fill.burgh at Buffalo. Rfcr-I IT?. ?II I.VMIS IMMMf. i ?n?.??.? I| St I ...... 3. Kansas City, t: ln<ltanai>oliv 0. I miiai. ?pods. S; Kaunas City, 1. FKUFKtl. I F\?,| | ??TAMIIMi. IV. !.. P.( V M.I.. P.C Indian II? tu .3 ..WO Kan < It. 31 ..:? .410 ?hi? ago. M !? .5S| Br.M?kl)ii...;i ;|* l.".i HulTalo . :l| :? .-..?.4 I1ll?b*rgli ?;.-, ;?;l .?;.| Hallimu'e.3. .7 .330 Ht. Louis....-.?j 4? .194 American League. GAMS inn \\. New Vork at Wushlnglun. Bo?ton al Philadelphia. M. l.oui? al < le?.-land ? liimgo al llelroil. KKM IT?* 411 I.AMIH 1 KVrFKHW. llelroil, ?: t letrlund. 4. Chi? ago. I| tl, I.ouis. I. ?I.iisgo. :t: Ml. I.otil?. | AMKHHW l.lll.ll -I .WHIM.. *?v. !.. r.t. w. 1.1*< 1'hlla :ts ?I ?l? ???ton :?:i :?l .31? lietroi? ;.* no ."?*.'? ? l?l.??.. ?a :r! ,.*>oa Ml. laOiiU. 36 ;?l ..->?: New tork.?'. :?7 ..73 Hs>h'ton lu 30 MM ? leveland..".-! 41 Jff International League. i. ?inn Hi-ntv. Ktwhester al Newark. Montreal al .It r?e\ ( ||y. I.?rout.i at I'm?idem e. HulTalo at Baltimore. ?FM I T> ?II ?. lim 1 F?-TFItllAV. .ter+er (it). 3; Montreal. '.V .ler?e> ?It? \?. Montreal ?rain?. ?Mark. 3; Ku?'he?ier, Newark re. Knihenter iraio?. I'oronlo. t: Pro? Idenre, ii. INTFRN VTHINAL I.FAdl K XT WHIM;. ?. I.. P.C. \\. I.. P< Haltin.oe.4-* .3 .H4S Toronln ;io ;i| .49. K.? bester. Ih M -'?<>: Nenark.. .7 .1.' .I3M H.ilT.l.. :?7 17 .371? Montreal ?'? 4! .344 1 l-rotld're.,33 *!? .347 ttf* CUjJtl 43 .Tit CUP YACHTS RACE IN SOUND TO-DAY Vanitie and Defiance to Meet Again in an In? formal Contest. TRIAL IS LIKELY TO BE IN ROUGH WATER Success of Resolute Has Failed to Discourage Owners of the Rival Boat; Thr cup defence yachts Vanit ? Defiance an 1" meet this morninjc in their second race on the Sound under th?. ?direction ai the Larchmont Yacht Club, and from the weather predic tion-? last night the yachts ?a ill hav?s an opportunity to ?how what they can it in rough water, if the win?l con tiriucs to blow hard from the eastward. Lleven rare?? hnve b?e? held in Long Island So'iid and off Sandy Hook dur. ing th" last four w.eks. the Resolut? ?coring eight victories in ten starts, the Vanitie throe wins la eleven -?tart-, while th" Defiance, in five start.?-, was last in three races. She won second place from the Vaattte in one c??nte?t on lrer time allowance, while in the fifth race she withdrew after an hour's ?.ail inp. Th? ?ntottt of the Resolute ha? no*, however, discouraged the other yacht o?? ti.Ts, for it is realized that the races have been purely informal affair? and arranged solely for the purpose of get. ting the boats tuned up for th*e r?eal trial races off Newport. The races during the comme week will be still confined to I-ontj Island * Sound, with its smooth waters and > fickle breezes, and only the Vanitie and reliance will compete, the Resolute having withdrawn temporarily in or- ' der to make repairs and perhaps again to altor her head rig. Races an for to-day off Larchmont and for July 2 off Glen Cove. The races arranged by the American Yacht Club for July " and by the Larchmont Club for July 4 Have be"n cancelled, hut it is pos? sible that the two yachts may race un? der the auspices of those organization.-*, on June 30 and July 1. The real sport t.owaid which the yachting fraternity has been looking with much interest will begin at New? port on July 7. when the Lastern Yacht Cldb, of Marblehead, will make a cial class for the cup yachts and start the trial race series at its annual re? gatta, which will be held this year off Urtnton's keef lightship in connection with the annual cruise. The New York Yacht Club will con? tinue the sport by a five days' ro'ind robin affair in which the three yacht? ?rill be raced in pairs. The Newport Yacht Racing Association will also hold ?-."veral races for the yachts, the tirst trial race series closing on July 1 The yachts will then prepare for th? ?I??!?? ?*?f the Hum York Yacht Club, which start.? at Glen Cove on July M and en?ls ?t Newport on August H. FED FANS BAIT UMPIRE Riot Narrowly Averted When Anderson Attacks Spectator. Indianapolis, June 2R The Kati?a?. City and Indianapolis Feds divide I ? double header here this afternoon. Kansas City ?vinning the tirst by ? score of _ to 0 and Indianapolij the second by a score of S to 7. Two runs scored in the sixth inm Ig on errors and hits won the first game for Kansas City. Hoth Packard and Falkenburg pitched brilliantly, the for? mer allowing but three hits and the latter striking out eleven men. The second game was marred by errors and umpire baiting. Several cushions were thrown at Anderson at the conclusion of the second (tame, an.i the umpire retaliated by attacking ? spectator. A riou was averted only through the efforts of flic polio . escorted Anderson to the dr? room. The score-? by innings follow: ill;s*i* GAME ????????I Indlanapoli*. o o ? ?. Halt- ? rly ; Kalkei, bWY< mu?a??! ?iini Kaiiilen BECOKD UAMM H.H.*** lti.|l;?iiai?.?lls 1 0 i 1 1 ? I I t?t lit ? ?OS.? i. I n .? .?; |\ ?ad .??? I IViri.leti, ?'ull'?l . linrii-. .s:..n. and Kanter I' . PARTRIDGE BOAT LAUNCH Mrs. E. E. Stowell Christens Cruising Motor Yacht. The t win -screw crU?S?Bg gasolene ni"t?.i- yacht Ho?tua, designed by Charles L. Seabury for Theodore Dwight Partridge, ef the New York Yacht Hub and tlu? Columbia Yncht < 1 ib. wa? launched yesterday from the ftti of her builders, the Gus ?Engine ai ?I Power Company. at Morn-? Height?. The vacht was named bv tttt. ?'?? E ?-'towell, wh?? broke the en l tanurj bottle af champagne on the how. The liorna me? I ?'t over all, ? t beam, I feet draft, ami her gu-iranteeil speed i< 15 miles an hour. She is e?iuip|i?'d with ? pair' of six cylinder, four-cycle, i'?\<* .'.ii-?','i horse? power speedway marin?' engines and a complete electric plant, including searchlight and running lights. The owner's quarter?, finished in mahogany, are aft, and consist of four staterooms, separated by eliding doors. The dining room ?nd ".alley are for? ward. The yacht will be put in com ? ttiissii?'? in ,i few days, and she will !>?? ?i-i'il .ir the Hudson River and ?Laug [aland Sound. After the cru. ? ?f the New York Yacht Club she will make a trip through the ??teat Lakes. Eastern Association Results. Sa s ii., ?i? i ?'-"? Id I Bride? . ?Hpringfl Bl I ?Ik?TjT?SFTtiI III I KK? W WTKll? \n \l -.?.ni? ,,f ? Imams \iil.?? ?ii,| 1....1,. - I ru. U?. titea, I ni., ?. ?-undrie. ? ?ii I'n..-, \e\er IIiii.Ih at-.l. DemonetratK reaenled .*-i"a?. Oeol | ,? i ,,.i, a? ?-???> l'aiment?, l'a. kuril?. I'ler.-ex .\i.? Renault?, M Himpleiee. Merced *?' I*??-- ' rivet fore? .m?: too i vM.'iKi \i unitiii'i i. ( (?.. S ?"?. 7, :? w ?lut ? .?J??v. PflRTAR! F <:*'?***? ???ni?ea. ????. i UP I MU l_ Kin. , trmtem. 111 |f?V. MAIL ? KOI.I.IH RKAKIM.S. ?.?lilla.?? ?.... .'?>? \\. ,*.mh, ?i. (?t n*.tu>). <?i. s.t.vi. BILUABM AND BOWUNG. I ' ,- . IMIl ird A H***-"* JTal.le lift?. K,,,.tre. ^ l*.u|i|>-lie' Mar? Hr.?. (sf\ "' 1.1..,: ?.,?.,( r ?L^**-*