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Giants Again Defeat Cubs by Score of 3 to 1 and Dodgers Turn Back Pirates, 6-2 Vaughn Driven From Mound ' in First Inning, of Game - (?eorgie Burns Loads Attack on Southpaw With Home Run Into Right Field Stand; Nehf Pitches Well for Local Nine, Allowing Bruins Only Six Hits By W. O. McGeehan The fee-rocious Giants, going mad with the humidity or something, fell upon Jim Vaughn, the left-handed baby hippo of the Cubs, and knocked ' him kicking in the first inning at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The final -core was 3 to 1, the Giants getting all of their runs from the hippo.! Speed Martin, who replaced the left-handed river horse, had the Giant?! t'iiAsaino- for the ?rrratpr nnrt of what followed. The onslaught upon the hjppo was - idden and terrific. George Burns in? dicated that all was not well for him by opening the inning with a hit that crashed against the upper right hand nor of the grandstand for a home run. ? incroft singled to right and took third when Ross Young singled to center. While they were passing the ball to third to get Bancroft, Young tacked over to second base. After this burst there were signs in the Chicago intield that the inmates thereof did not think that James would last for tbe entire game. In fact, the sentiment seemed to be that James should retire and sit in the shade for the rest of the pastime before the entire Giant hatting array pounded him to death to make a humid Polish Grounds Holiday. Harrassing the Hippo But the harrassing of the hippo con tinned. Bancroft came home wher Terry throw out Frisch. Kelly hit ont ?lown to Kelly and Young was knocke? off at the plate trying to come home Lee. King singled and the baby hippc ??vils trotted out to the showers. Sick? ing greeted Martin with a solid single as soon as he stepped into the box anc Long George Kelly trotted across th? plate with the third and last Giant rur tucked under one elbow. After that the Giants seemed to con? sider the afternoon's work over. Onct they had the bases tilled and one? '"risch, the genial Fordham Flash got us far as third but he was nicked at ;he plate. Frisch got himself a couple of hits, one of them being a two bagger Art Nehf, who cost the Giants a vast ?um on or off the cuff, showed that he was worth a large hunk of the purchase price and held the Cubs down to six it . Art was in a bad way only in one ?viing and that let in the lone run for the Cubs. Ilollocher singled in the Cub's half ?>f the fourth. Terry struck out. Then N'ehf was just a bit wild and he passed Tall David Robertson and Merkle, two former participants in the benefits of the Giants' payroll. This filled the corners. O'Farrel hoisted out a fly to Young, who dropped the ball but picked it up and got it to second in time to force out Merkle. Ilollocher came across with the run. Sicking got himself two safe pastes during the game and one of these was a two bagger. It is evident that Frisch is thoroughly convalescent by the way he was stealing bases yesterday. If he gets much more recovered from his re? cent illness he will he causing great grief to many of the teachers in his league. The Giants pull out from the home place to-day and meet the distressful m Phillies on their own lot this after? noon. Timers Blank Browns; 100 Hits ?for Sisler ST. LOUIS, June 24.?The Browns could do nothing with Oldham in tho | pinches to-day and Detroit won, 5 to 0. ? The locals got but two men as far as second base. Sothoron was wild and ? ineffective. Sisler, with three hits, brought his as.Hi's total to luO, being tho first player in either of the major leagues to reach this mark. The score: Dl IT.? ?IT (A L.) 'ST LOTIS (A I. ' a'' r I? i>" a ?? lb r 1? i>n ? *> ?.?:??. 7b il: :, SolTobln, rf . .-* 0 1 3 ?? i) . ?? i i ??? 7 r> Godwin. 2b .4 H '.' I -' 0 ??:. ??: ? ?i ?? i u o sisier, v .-i o ??? ; i i o If 2 2 0 i 0 C lacobson ?.rf A 0 1 o 0 1 11,liman, rf .4 0 2 I) ?> ?William?. lf.,4 0 0 8 on 11 n, lb..3nrtl2 l ot Austin. Sb...S0 0 o ?0 ??V.u. 3d..2 11 0 0 0 Uerbor, ss_S 0 0 0 70 ? '.'h, C..S10 1 0 0 KilllniO. 0. ..S 00 8 01 I) i-.ain. p 10! 1 2 0 Sothoron, p. 3 0 1 1 .*. 0 Totals ...30 5 6 27 15 01 Totals ...82 0 8 27 18 1 Detroit. 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0-5 St I.out" ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 Two-base htt - Hollinan. Stolen bases? Y lung, Veach, Ptnollt, Alnsmtth. Bacrl : Bush, Shorten, Ellison, Tioublo -. - V ?ui i: and Ellison (2); STounK, liush and Klllson. ltett ,?n l>;,:-<'-> Deti ?. 7. St. Louis, 6. Baaoa on balls?Oft Soth roa. f. off Oldham, 1. Struck oui By ?Idharo, : . by Sothoron, 2. Wild pitch? - thoron. I7mplrea ?'unnully and N'allin. of game -i ?35. No-Hit Pticlier Will Be on Mound Sunday Mahoney and Pullerton, who partici? pated in a thrilling no-hit game at Dyckman Oval, near the Dyckman Street subway station, a fortnight ago, will try to repeat their duel when they i !a?h in the first game of a return double-header between Jeff Teaman's Roars and Chappy Johnson's Norfolk Giants this Sunday at the Oval. Fullerton beat Mahoney, 3 to 0, last time they met, and on that same day T'-srcau triumphed over McDonald, :'. to 0. The return bill was arranged '-V request. Skeeters Heat Roehester In Close Game, 2 to 1 JERSEY CITY, June 24. In a light hitting game .Jersey City squeezed through to an even break on th" aerie -**ith Rochester this afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. A keen battle de ?sloped on the mound between Fergu ??on for the Skeeters and Jaynes f?>r Rochester. The former held his rival*. to four hits, while the locals collected * ve. ? The scor* by innings: n ti r. RnChnirtor 01100 f? ?00 1 4 1 Jntfty City 6 0 0 0 0 0 x: 0 x?2 6 '. Sbttterl??? Foryuaoo and F?? Itag . .1-., -, ;??? ?nd Manning International League AT BALTIMORE ! :' I: * Vtrftn. n 0 0 0 6 rtftUlmora .o i 1 2 'i - 4 ?? ; <(larr.i <?:>d on account 'if rain) ',ih"*r1?H Ktnnrran and Wnlknr, Sutil an. Jiahr ?n?I Kuan AT RBADINO n h f. M'jfTa!'?. . 111110 110 2 ( .''.??dine.. 9 ( } 0 0 9 0 1 iH S Utt'.'-.rXm Weir? and Bentrough; Brown ??.'. d ftofialcb AT SntACUSB n i? i; * - ronto 0 0 0 0 3 1111 r?r ,.f t,. I ? _ /?a"?-- ;,.. [ . ... .... Southern Awwciafion * . ii?*-*-*, il. /ai. T?w Score CHICAGO (N T.) N'KW YOIH? (N. I?) al, r h i . :i ?? al) r h l-i a <? [???a<-_ rf_4 0 1 1 o n linn -, If . ..' : I 2 2 Oft I tollo, hor, s?.?? 1 1 4 BOIHancrofl. R3.3 1 1 3 '"> 1 rerry 2li 4.0 1 n 6 0 Voulut, rr lui 1 in llobertsi n If 2 n n ? ?> u rrisrh, 3b . .4 0.01 " Morille Ib :t 0 I 10 2 0 K.llv, lb. .3 1 1 12 2 n O'Karroll. ,??_') 4 11 King, rf. - '?'? " 1 - " n l|,?r?i? 3b '? " O 0 0 1 Katlff, <-f ... 1 H 0 1 0 (' Paskert, et. .3 0 1 3 0 OlStekln?, 21,. 4 0 '.! 2 5(1 Vaughn, p non o 0 Olsn.vder. ?* ..30 n ? no M.irlu p... 2'i n ?, liOiXehf, P ...30 0 1 20 -ll.ri.l-lT ...101 n 00 rTwombly . 0 o o 0 ?i ft. Batte*, p.. " 0 i' 0 0 0 To-als ...2916241721 Totals 31 S 10 27 IT 1 ?H.-ittp.l tor Martin In <? ir;hth Inning. titan for I-Iendrlx In eighth Inning. Chicago. 00010000 0?1 New York... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x?3 Two-base hits ? Sicking, Mcrkle. llom. run?Burn?. Stolen haws?Frisch. 2. Sac? rifies?O'Farrell, Snyder. Double play;?? Kelly, Bancroft and Kellv (2); Bancrott, Sicking and lCrllv (2). i.?ft on bases New York. 8; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls? (iff Martin, 2; off Nehf, 3. Hits?Off Vaughn. 4 in 2-3 Inning; oft Martin, 6 In 6 1-3; oft Bitllcv, non? In 1. Hit by pttch?r ? By Ballcv (Kolly) . Struck out?By N'.hf, 3; by Martin, 1. Wild pltche Martln. Losing pitcher?Vaughn, i'mplrcs ? Rigler and Moran. Time of game ?1:45. Ruth and Yankees Back on Home Lot To Meet Red Sox Somewhat flushed about the gills with ten victories out of fifteen games abroad tho Yankees will start a four game series with the Pved Sox at the Polo Crounds this afternoon. Babe Ruth got five homo runs while abroad, which is one more than the one a se : ries allotted to him by the best cal ; dilations of Colonel Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston, tho traveling en? gineer who accompanied the Yanks on their journey. The britt'.eness of the Yankees was , shown again during the tour. DutTy ! Lewis strained the ligaments of his ? knee and will be out for a month more. Georg,* Mogridge, after losing a gamo I that he should have won when the Yanks booted everything around the Chicago lot, is out with a sprained ankle and Hob Shawkey, Bob The -".ob, the brainiest and host pitcher on the Yankee staff, has strained a muscle in his back. This latest injury leaves a serious condition for the Tanxeea because Mays and Shore have not yet shown that they will be of great value to the team. Rip Collins, the most promising I young pitcher that ever started, will ! have plenty of work to do when tho lantcs jntrenoii at the i'olo Urounds. ?i-??, Meadowbrook Polo Team Beats Eatontown, 12-11 HEMPSTEAD, L. I., June 24.- Eaton town's polo team played a surprisingly fast and aggressive match with Meadow Krook to-day in the fourth match for the Meadow Brook Cup, but lost by a score of 12 to II. The teams were tied at the close of th? eighth ohukker and an extra period was played. Lee and Winn for the Jer^eymen were particularly clever in driviirW and Phillips and Kiney blocked M-jaHow Brook so handily in the last two periods that the ball was princi ; pally in Eatontown's territory. -? ? 'Mystery Horse.' Winner At Ottawa, Was 'Ringer' i OTTAWA, June 24. Little Boy, the "mystery horse" which won the fourth race at the Connaught Park track last i Monday, was a "ringer," according t: a ruling df tlv stewards, made public to-day. E. S. Moore, Frank Parringtor i.nd George F. Richings have been d ? nied the privileges of tho park foi . "misrepresentation and decention ir connection with the ownership of the 1 horse " ? The police took charge of Little Boy a colt, to-day. l!iu alleged owners un? trainers have disappeared. The hor-*< ran as a dark bay, but is fading to ; chestnut, tho stewards assert. Leonard to Start Training BENTON HARBOR, Mich., .Tune 24. Benny Leonard, champion lightweight boxer, arrived here to-,lay to start training for a fight with Charley White here July 5 and was greeted by a throng at the station. He then headed an automobile parade, after which he went to his quarters at Eastman Springs. White, who has been working out here 1 for several days, wi ighed publicly to day, tipping the scales at 18. pounds. Tunney to Meet Anderson Cere Tunney, the local light-heavy? weight, was signed yestcrdav to meet '?le Anderson, a California heavy? weight, in a twelve-round bout at the Armory A. A., Jersey City, on next Monday night. Indianapolis Claims Kores INDIANAPOLIS, June _t. Indian? apolis to-nigh' claimed third baseman Art, Kores trom tt.e Toledo American Association Club via the waiver route, according tu an announcement from Manager Hcndricks before the club left for Columbu3. Ouimet Selects Gnilford BELMONT, Mass., June lit. Francis Ouimet, former national amateur and open golf champion, to-day chose Jes ?? Guilford, former state open champion, as his partner in the match to be played with Han y Vardon and Edward Lay. the British profession? s, on Friday, July 80. Movie of an Amateur Pok?r Player Catching Four Aces By BRIGGS CARDS VOCBBV **? ( Picks up the FiRST ACE) (?(CKS UP THE 6?COiNJl> ?^E Thus f\ou?>iM<s FOUR - - *^?> Cou?hs. v/ioi.e^T'-Y) ^ Who oVE'^e? i CArJ oP^nj'* ? 3?tD Vo.o ?Pew GAL ? I'LL RftlSE ??Ai HAT ARM You DOlNCb UMCUE ?ILL Dt*\0PPlM<3 ?" A6Cr\jT ? \AJH-VT HA^Rf UP To M6 ILL BtET - V fOu IT IAJSLL ' Cal<-??> . WfcU- - ? aU?S5 ? Sotchi Beat- FooR.Aces *?& Ruth Scintillates In Yankee Victory Over Amateur Nine Special Correspondent of The T-Hbun. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 24.?The New York Yankees defeated the Co- : Colubus Panhandles, said to be one. of the fastost amateur teams in the coun? try, in an exhibition game here to-day by a 6Core of 9 to 1. Babe Ruth drove six balls out of the? park in batting practice, hit a long foul over the right field bleachers in the third inning and in the fifth sent the ball on a line over the fence in right center for a homo run, scoring Ward, who had singled, ahead of him. The j Home Run King also made a double, stole two bases and walked twice. Frank O'Doul, a youngster, pitched for the New York team and yielded only one clean hit in eight innings. Ruth pitched the last inning, and al? lowed the amateurs to hit him for a double and a single so they could score a complimentary run. Seven thousand fans sawe the? game. Charley O'Loary, coach of the New '. York team, and star infielder of the 1 Detroit team more than a decade ago, I relieved Pratt at second base in th?! sixth inning and made a hit in the 1 ninth. The score by innings: R. H E Yankees. o 2 1 0 3 0 1 1 1 ? 9 12 2 Panhandle's.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 -l 3 3 Balteries O'Doul, Ruth un.l Hoffman; I.inson and Maya. New Ruling on Homers For American League CHICAGO, June 24.?A change in the baseball rules governing balls hit out of the playing fields will go Into effect to-morrow, it was announced to-night by American league headquarters. The rule in question is covered* by para? graph -4S. of the rule book, and at pres? ent provides that a ball shall be judged fair or foul "according to where it passes over th?> boundary line of the actual playing field." The new wording will be the Fame as in 1919, which says that when a "bntted ball passes outside ground or into the stands, the umpire shall judpo i; fair or foul, ;ierordin?r. to where it disappears from the umpire's view.'' The latter interpretation of the rule 1 would have robbed Babe Ruth of at least two home runs this year, baseball ; officials said, because there are two ! instances on record where he hit balls into the stands, which landed In foul territory, but were called fair because they passed over the fence fair and ? curved into foul ground. - ? Mathev Beats Harvard Captain WILMINGTON, Del., June 24.?Dean Mathev, the former Princeton star, ? defeated Leon de Turenne, Harvard captain, in straight sets, in the third round singles for the Delaware Btato championships here to-day. Th. scores i were 10 S and G .. English 1'iek Cop Team WIMBLEDON, Eng., Juno 24. The British Lavis Cup team was selected to-day. It comprises James Cecil Parke, Herbert Roper Barret', Alger? non R. F. Kingscoto and Theodore M ichael Mavrogordato. Enlarge the Yale Bowl NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 24. Yale Howl will bo enlarged in its seating capacity by construction work begun to-day by tin?, company which built it. About $100,1)00 has been raised to meet this expense. All work will be done by fall. American Association Louisville, r, i'. lumhtiH, 2. Milwaukee, l 1 . Minn, ?polls 2. In .i.,t .. , . :: . ?,. Toledo, 1. Kansas City, ;;, St. Paul 2 Record of Major League Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY GAMES* TO-DAY New York at Philadelphia. |{oston at N>w YoHc Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia nt Washington. Chicago at Pittsburgh, Cleveland at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit at St. Unis. New York, :, Chicago, I. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Broofcl? v (?? Pltmburgli, .'. Detroit, 5? St. Louis, 0. < Incinn.'itl, ?? ; Phi Indelpnin, ... St, Louhi, V; Boston, i. Other teams not scheduled. ?DING 01 TEAM:- STANDING OF TEAMS v,. f i' ? W. L. Pe?, W. L. Pi?, W. L. Pet. Cin'n i . V ?' b'h i ? . 1?)0 ? I?-?, H?l. :>.?:, 10 .'i'/. ?fio inu . 28 27 .SOS ' l'.l?! ? ? V L'7 .1'iO >,'. Yor|< V1 ! ,(? I!) St. I,.*. 2H :?0 .IH.I ' ? ? ??? ?? :n ? :'? ;_ __fe ..,.._,__Aj C?j?r?rt_t>i N,<T,-.-Trifc?_??1__ (Copyright, 1920, Sew York Tribun* Inc.) Something to Think Over The development of a proper philosophy in sport is even more im-1 ? portant than the development of any mere physical form in "playing a ; i game. Men have reached great heights of sporting glory whose playing form was well off key, but none has ever reached any lofty peak whose philosophy was cracked or warped. By philosophy here we mean the mental attitude held in regard to ; any game that you mayplay?held and put into action throughout each j contest. Philosophy and Sport What are some of the more important Ingredients of this sportive philosophy? One is to understand in advance that the game is replete with knocks and knots and trouble?that there will be plenty of hard luck waiting down the road?and that all this is merely a part of any game. The one who can make up his mind to accept this philosophy is under i writing a lot of future discouragement. And discouragement has stopped l more possible winners than bad arms or bad legs or some kink in form. The average view seems to be that hard luck is some outside particle tossed in by some unkempt fate. Whereas hard luck is as much a part I of any game as the field, or the bat, or the club, or the ball, or the player who takes part. It must be accepted as such in advance. Otherwise the jolt will be all out of proportion. There is a lot of bad luck and a lot of good luck attached to every ! sport. The human tendency is to accept the good luck as part of the game and to look upon the other as some outside agency. But in the long run the two will even up. Bad luck has rarely put any individual or any team out of the run? ning. But the depression that follows has. Another Factor Another important factor to be considered in developing a sporting i philosophy worth while is the elimination of self-Jity. If your friends or acquaintances care to extend their pity or sym? pathy, it is, of course, all very well. But to begin extending pity to yourself is the sure herald of a coming slump. There are times when one may feel that the world is against him and that fate is upper-cutting with both hands. The only comeback possible under this condition is renewed deter , mination to get going again?and no renewed determination is possible i with self-pity eating one's fiber away. The New and the Old The battle between young and old stars in the two major leagues is j '? now raging merrily. Among the younger stars might be included Ruth, Sisler, Hornsby, ? Ruether, Robertson and Roush. Veterans who are giving this clan a robust battle are Speaker, Jackson, Daubert, Alexander, Vaughn and Quinn, with Cobb coming along. Roush or Hornsby will lead the National League at bat. with Ruether : giving Alexander a close tussle along the pitchers. But Sisler has rugged opposition from Speaker, Jackson and Cobb. Bagby and Coveleskie, the two Cleveland premiers in the box, can neither be classed as young stars or veterans. The Swatfest Some tfme ago, groping through the averages of two complete sea? sons in both leagues, we discovered that the normal batting average was ! .250. In the last batch of American League averages published some start? ling statistics were unfolded. There were three ball clubs batting .1500 or bettor, the three being Cleveland, Washington and St. Louis. Cleveland reached late June with a club average around .306. There were five clubs battinor .''SO or hotter, and the onlv two clubs helow .270 wore Detroit and Philadelphia. The remarkable feature was that a club composed of Cohb, Veach, Shorten, Heilman arid Flagstead should rank seventh with the wooden mace. These ?i?.**uro"- show the heawy punishment which American League pitchers have suffered since the April start. The dull boom of the basehit has echoed without a let-up. National League pitching has been much more effective, or National League hitting has been much lighter?tnko it either way. Wo still figure | that tho National League carries the better pitching, with such stars around as Alexander, Vaughn, Ruether, Ring, Grimes, etc. One peculiar Tenture of the 10'_10 race has been that. Walter Johnson, pitching for a ball ?*luh thai is averaging ..'il)0 at bat, has been unable to win 50 per cen? nf hin starts, Tho veteran may not be supping but hir 1 mm must be temporarily bad. A workman of tho Johnson type isn't lik ly : ? !v"l a league one year and skid ?so far the next from any matter of : advancing ycura. ? ? Phillies Regain Cellar by Losing To Champion Refis PHILADELPHIA, June 21.?The Phil? lies dropped to last place to-day when Cincinnati evened the series by taking the final game, 6 to 3. Loose playing by the local infield lost the' contest in the first inning. Spectators surged onto the field afte1: the game and outfielder Neale is said to have spiked one of them, precipita? ting a free-fo,r-all fight. The visitors gained the shelter of the clubhouse without injury, but one'spectator was badly cut about the face. The ?score: CINCINNATI IN. L.) IPB_____D__tJPHIA N. 1. ! ab r ii po ftp ub r h po a e Rath, 2b_4 11 4 4 0 Rawlings, 2b 3 ?1 0 1 :ii) Groh, 3b.3 11 1 2 il William., cf.,4 12'4 0 0 Uonsh. lb. ..2 0 0 10 0 1 Stengel, rf. .4 1 I 4 0 0 Dili,ran. lf.,2 2 0 2 0 OlMousel, If_40 2 1 ? 0 Kopf, ss.....ill 1 I! 0] 1?-etcher, rr..201 1 2" .Wate. r?....4 0 3 4 0 0| i. Miller, ss..?0?l 1 ?? S.r. ef .3 0 1 2 I Oil'aulotte. lb..4 0 0 8 0 1 Wingo, r ...40 0 .' 1 oil'.. Miller, 3b.4 1 1 2 31 .all?,. p.. 400 0 0 IIWheat. 0.4 02 5 1C I Smith, p .. .inn " I l! l ?Cravath . ..000 n 00 | tCansoy ... 0 n o o r? ?" Cailla, p.100 o M | tTragesser ...10 0 o m Totals. . 70 5 7 77 11 7; T..tutu . . .S3 3 9 27 11 2 ?Ratted for Smith in lifth Inning. ?Hun for Cravath in llfth Inning. t Hatte,| for Gallla in ninth Inning. Cincinnati...30100001 0?5 Philadelphia. 1 0 ?> 0 1 10?? 0?3 Two-base hits?Groh, See, R. Miller, Mcusel. Homo run?Williams. Stolen bases?Nep.le, Duncan, Kopf. Sacrifices Groh, Roush 17). 'Duncan. See, ttawlincs, Fletcher. Double plays ? (?roth, Rath and Roush; Sec un.I Groh; Kopf, Rath .in-1 Roush, Left on h?u ?? ? Cincinnati, I; I'hilailelphla, 6. Bases on balls Off Sallee, 1: off Gallia, 1. Hits ?'If Smith, I in ?7 Innings: off Gallia. xx in -i. Struck out? By Satire. 7; by Smith, !; by Caula. 1. Wild pitch?Gallia, Dosing pitcher?Smith. Umpires?O'Day and Quigley. Time of Braves Present Final Contest to Cardinals BOSTON, Juno 24.?Poor infield work ?by the Braves gave St. Louis three runs nnd a victory, 7 to 4, in the final panic ] of the series to-day. Boston knocked 1 Schupp off the mound, but Goodwin held the game safe. Sullivan made threo hits, knocking in two runs und scoring another. The score: ST. LOUIS IN* I.I BOSTON ?N V? n.1) r li i?? .i hL> r h ]?> a ? 1 Shot ton, If..4 0 2 7 0 01 Powell, rl ,.3 1 0 4 0 0 I Hoathcot?, cf.2 0 0 4 0 0 Plelf, 2h ...40 1 1 II I Stork. ;u> ...4 VI ?I 0 0 Mann, If ..4 7 ' 7 ?? ?? ? M.-IIcnrv, ?fill (? 0 0 Sullivan rf 71 3 1 00 Hofnsby, 2b..4 1 1 t 4 olt'ruiso. rf. ..2 0 1 1 "0 ! Fournler, V.4I 1 9 1 OIHolko lb 'HI 1 7 10 Schultz, rf ,3 10 n 0 0 Roeckbl. 3b.4 0 o 7> 3 1 Lavan, su... .10 0 3 4 0 Maranv'o. ss.2 0 2 5 7 1 Clamons, r ..11 1 ,", 2 OlCamtv. c V! 0 1 1 on Sclttipp, p. . . 1 o o o 1 OlO'Noll, ?* o o 0 0 0 . Goodwin, p.-loo o i olM.QuIl'n, p.3 O 2 o 5 0 'Stnllti . . .010 O 00 K.ivr- p. . 1 11 ?1 "? ?1 0 ! ?Kor.l .00 O O 00 Totals ...31 7 !> 27 13 o Totals . ..83 1 13 27 15 3 ?Ttntt?*,l for Schupp In seventh Inning. titan for Gowdy In eighth Inning. St. Louis. ..." 3 0 n o 0 3 n 1 ?7 Boston. 2 ? 1 0 ? 1 0 o f..i Two-hasp hits llornsbv, Sullivan. Three ha. e hit -Mcllcnr} Stol? n hase Stock. Sacrifices?-Lavan. Schupp, Pick, M....,:. - ?ill.-. Hoathcotn (2), Slock. Double playa Hornsby, Lavan, Fournier ami Cien ma; Lavan, Ilornsbv and Fournier; Clouions and Lavan; McQullliin, Pick and Holke. Lett on bases.Boston, ; S-. Louis, >'? Rases on balls?Off McQuillan, l. off Schupp, 2; off Goodwin, 1. tilts Off J Schupp, 10 in 6 Innings; off Goodwin, ! In 3; off McQuillan, 3 In 8; off Eayrs, l In 1. lilt by pitcher?Ry Schupp (Powolll Struck on: ? By Schupp, '. ; by Goodwin, 2. Passed ball?demons. Winning pitcher Goodwin. Losing pitcher?-McQuillan. I'm- ; pires- Klom and Emslle. Timo of game Knabe t<? Manage K. C. KANSAS CITY, Mo.; June 24. -Otto Knabe, veteran National Leaguer, has been signed to manage the Kansas City team of the American Association. He reported here to-,lay. -s - Eastern League Plttsfl.ld, " Worcester, 2. Springfield, 2; Waterbury, 1. Hartford, :;. Bridgeport, 1 (1st). Bridgeport, 4; Ituftford, 3, (2d) New Haven, 3; Albany. 0 i 1st i. Albany, ;'.. New (laven, 4 (2d, 10 In!. Five Leading Batters In Two Big Leagues NATIONAL I.I-A.UI Plnyer, Club. ... AIL It. 1?. IT. Hornsby, ?SL Loals. BO -30 ??? ?3 -SSO Haubert. Cln'natl.. IK 30- :?- ?9 ..-__ KobortHon, Chicago ?HI I -_> 33 50 .:::!. ltoiish, Cincinnati. ?*>?: in. 30 _t .333 Smith. New York.. 35 K'H (1 30 .33:1 AMI-RM AN 1.1.ALI F". Player, ? ln?>. <? VIL K. H. l'C. Slnlrr'. ft. LoiiN. ???_..? IS !>!? .121 SiHMikpr, (ietpiunii :??. ::i ???? h-, ,au:i ,lm I..-I?. < h ?vi-. ? ?i m ? ? '? hi .:?.: Milan. v, !?. .?(?n ? ? ?:'(?, ?-? :h ; ; .1- ??? ? , .,'.? ? ! . ? ,' AdanisPounded - Hard hy Robins,! Who Win Again Al Mamaux Is Bumped Fre? quently by Former Mates; Tightens Up in Pinches By R. J. Kelly The Dodgers again trounced George Gibson's Pirate yesterday afternoon, and thereby made it two out of three in the series with the ?Smoky City outfit. The game brought the invasion of Ebbcts ?Feld by the Western cohorts to a close. Although the Brooklynites i have won only four of the thirteen contest.? played during* that period, they v have managed to retain their grin on secend place in the league standing. The final score was G to *_'. Uncle Robbic"s hired athletes had very little respect for the veteran "Babe" Adams, who was given the task of holding them in check. The- "Babe" was going along fairly we1! until the , fifth inning,'when the home talent as '? saulted him unmercifully and forced him to retire. When the bombardment finally ceased the Dodgers bad chased live i uns across the plate. During the excitement the Flatbush clan suffered another casualty when Olson was "beaned" by a pitched ball.. He was ; unconscious for a minute or two, and ' then had to quit the game. Al Mamaux was bumped rather fre? quent lv by his former teammates, who sathered a total oi fourteen hits, but he tightened up at several critical stages and succeeded in holding the visitors to two runs, although they had filled the bases in three innings. After- Mamaux had been calted out on strikes in the riotous fifth, Kilduff I beat out a hit to Barbare. rind John? ston also got an infield hit. Griffith then forced Johnston at second and ! Kilduff, took, third on the play. South worth misjudged .Wheat's Icing fly. which would have retired the side, and it went for a double, scoring Kilduff and Griffith. Singles by Myers and Konetchy, fol? lowed r*y Miller's double to center. ! gave the Dodgers three more runs, and incidently clinched the game. The score: riTTSIU Itnif IN* I. X ; BROOKLYN IN. l_ ab r h fo a e* ab r b. po a e RUbeo IV. 0 2 1 OOlKllduff, 2h..4 2 2 3 3 1 ?'arwr. cf. .4 1- 1 5 0 li.lnhnnton, 3b 4 0 2 2 7 0 So'thw'h rf S 0 3 1 0 olOrirnth. rf..Sl 2 0 of*? Whlttod,' 3b.4 0 1 " 3 0'Wheat, If...5 1 1 3 en Cut-shaw. 7b. 7, ft 3 3 4 1 Myers, rf .411301 (?rltnm. lb.4 1 o id 0 01 Konetolw, lb 3 1 3 !> n ?*> Barbare. e?4 0 1 I 2 lloiwii. ss ..2 0 ft 2 2 0 Schmidt, r.4n 2 :-: 0 OlMcCabe, si..10 1 1 1 ft Adams, p .2 ft 1 ft 20'MUIer, c. .40 1 4 7ft Meador p .oo n o 0 0'Mamaui, p40 o 0 7ft Ponder. P..O0 ft ft 10 "?"??ton ... ft 0 ft ft ft 0 IXieholson .1ft ft Q 0 0 Totals ,.38 2 14 24 13 3? Totals 36 6 13 27 12 2 ! *nnttr>?l for. Adams In sixth inning. ; ?Batted for Meador !n "igtith Inning. Pittsburgh... 10 0 0 0 0 0 10?2 i Brooklyn.. . . ft 0 1 n r, ft ft ft x ?? I Two-base hits ? Southworth, Wheat. ] h;?se hit?Barbare. Stolen base??Carey ; (2), Cutshaw, Schmidt. Sacrifices?Johns?, i ton, Whttted. Double plays?Adams, Cut ; shaw an?l Grimm; Cutshaw and 'Grimm. Kilduff and Konetchy. Left on bases Pittsburgh, 13; Brooklyn. 1ft. Bases on balls?Off Meador, 1: off Ponder, 1; off Mamaux, 3. Hits?OfT Adams, 10 In 5 In nlngs; off Meador, 3 in 2; off Ponder, none in l. Hit by pitcher?Fly Adams (Olson) Struck out?By Adams, 2: by Mamaux, .; Wild pitch I'ond-r. Losing pitcher ' Adams. Umpires ? Harrison and McCor | mick. Time of game?l?4ti. Cardinals Now to Use Field Owned by Browns ; ST. LOUIS, June 24.- The .St. Louis' Nationals will use the local American Park during their forthcoming home stand. July 1 to 25, inclusive, it was announced to-day. Negotiations are pending, the announcement added, whereby the Cardinals will play at the Browns' park permanently. The inadequate seating capacity of the Cardinals' field was assigned as the reason for the change. Miss /inderstein Leads As Rain Halts Net Met eh DETROIT, .lune 24. With th?^ two favorites. Miss Corine Gould, of St. Louis, the title holder, and Miss Zindcrstein, of Boston, leading in their respective matches, rain interrupted the semi-finals in the women's nation"! clay court tennis tournament singles here this afternoon. Miss Gould, opposing Miss Ballin* of New York, won the first set, 6?2, and had a one game advantage in the second, which stood 8?7 when play ?was stopped. Miss Zinderstein won her initial set from Miss Tennant, of l.os Angeles, 7 i?, and took the open? ing game, the only one played, in the second set. Jap Athletes in Town Ten Japanese college athletes ar- I rived in New York yesterday and are ! at the Hotel Majestic, where they will remain until they sail on July S for ! Stockholm, Sweden, to participate in the Olympic meet. The athletes left Japan on May 7 after being feted for two days at a public celebration in Tokio. Those in the party are I. Sawodi, manager; S. Haurumari, C. Fukal, C. Noguchi, T. Tatsumo. K. Saito. Z. Mogi, Y. Mulra, K. Yashuma and O. Oura. A Symphony of Style, Quality, Value. Men's suits. Our own manufacture. Wear to beat the band! Plenty at $50. and $50; Boys' Norfolks, $15. up. "Coast" bathing suits. One piece; look like two. Comfy?no drawstring. Cool! Clean! Silk gloves. Luggage. Sporting Goods. Panamas, $6. up. Sennits, $3. to $6. WANTED?1,000 mm with f>?M *xx>* 9 or larger to till bargain short? former. 1y $20.00 to $22.00. $12.50. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. "Four at 34th S' Convenient Broadway Corners", Fifth Ave, j at Warren at 41st St. Vanitie Outsails Resolute by Less Hi an One Minute NEWPORT, R. I., June 24. The ?loop Vanitie defeated the Resolut to-day in their eleventh race 1n the eHmination series for the honor of defencing the America's Cup against the Shamrock IV, leading at the finish by 42 seconds corrected time and by 1 minute 60 sec? onds elapsed time. The race was over a tw. nty-mils windward and leeward course in a seven-knot nouth southwe-t breeze. The first leg was to windward for ten miles, and the return v.as to lee? ward over the same distance. The Vanitie has now won four and the Resolute seven of the races in the elimination series. The race was close from gtart '" Ir? ish, although the Vanitie, which go* i windward berth and the ?'?dvantage over the Resolute at the start, main? tained her lead throughout. On round? ing the offshore mark ti . Vai tic led the Resolute by 1 minute 30 seconds Both passed up straight ispinnaker runs on th? return, and. etting ti r balloon sa:!, tacked to leewai ' i whole distance to the finish? When within one mile of th?-? f*ni?h lin? both gibf*d their mainsaiis, and i **?standiTi?{ for the finish line were practically on ? reach, with the wind over the quarters? The summary: f.'it""- CWttr? Start Finish time tlw Vanill. . 1 01 23 3 44 27 IC * ! U ?? Rosoi?j'? i oi so " 48 44 2 11 ?> : ?' * At turn: Vanitie, : 27 07; Re? lute 2 .! SANDY HOOK. N. J. Sir Thorns Upton's Shamr.,<*k IV, challenger tot the America's (up. h sd an nf rn spin off heie to-day. The yacht be?* down the main ship channel : land light vessel and then rai. bac* to her anchorage kiside the Hook, She carried a new topmast, that (: i shorter than h. r old spar. The nt ! improved the sailing qualities of '?'* | craft ahd her performance was h'ghi? | satisfactory to Charlea E. S'icholso?i ! her designer, and Captain Burton, *h ' is to sail the yacht. Annual Sale imported Shantung Silk Suits Ready to wear?and ready for immediate relief from the heat 29.50 (Reduced from $35) Superior quality imported Shantung, finely tailored? fashioned to the utmost degree of correctness I 47 Silk Suits, odds and ends of our regular I stock, offered on a pre-war cost _ t* _r\ ! basis 44th & ?roadway Store | ?J.OU : ! only, Weberaha Heilbroner Clothiers. Haberdasher* and Hatters?Eleven Store? ?241 Broadway *1185 Broadway 3?S Nas*>u ?30 Broad M4th and Broadway 130 Nassau . / > Broadway 136 3 Broadway 20 Cortl ? n I? M* Prnarlwav #4>?. md ?il h V ?v.v.v.r at tu?* ???.,-..?...??;-%,? .,