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Yankees Ousted From First Place?Giants Wallop Braves?Dodgers Win Two Games Quinn Easy for Senators; Umpire Spikes Rallies Moriarty's Averse Decisions Help Shatter Streak of Huggins Ensemble After Nine Straight Vic? tories; Record Washington Crowd Sees 5-2 Game (Special Correspondence) WASHINGTON, July 4.?An overflow crowd which numbered 16,001 persons, according to tho official count, and said to be the greatest that has ever witnessed a baseball game in this city, saw the Senators overthrow the Yankees this afternoon and shatter a winning streak which had yielded nine consecutive victories over Boston and Philadelphia. Tho defeat also cost the Yankees first place. The score was 5 to 2 and tho Hug gins ensemble was at the shorter and leaner end throughout. Colonel Til linghast 1'Honjmedieu Huston was among those present, and was most agreeably surprised on reaching his seat in the press box to find that all the stands and the temporary boxes which jutted out therefrom were tilled to overflowing-. Moro than 6,000 per? sons were turned away at the gates. Tho good Colonel's pleasure was short-lived, however, as the Senators outplaye 1 and outlucked the Yankees throughout, and were apparently on far better terms with field umpire George Moriarty. "Morey" pulled two very sour decisions on the Yankees tone at second base and one at first!, and if the militant, owner of the New York club were built that way--which he isn't- he doubtless would hold the song-writing gesticulator responsible for the loss of yesterday afternoon's bottle. Senators First to Score Burly Jack Quinn was chosen to op? pose Jim Shaw on the mound, and the Senators tapped his spitter for a run in the opening round. With one down Zeb Mian spun a single to left, only to be forced at second on Rice's stiff poke to Meusel. Rice stole second on the first ball pitched, and scored a moment later on Roth's line triple to left center. Quinn then settled down and struck out Stanley Harris. The Yankees wasted two perfectly good hits in the second one by Meusel. with none out, and another by Truck Hannah, with two out and then the rival pitchers assumed command. Harris deflected a bunt toward third after two of his mates had been re? tired in the fourth, and he was the only member of either club to reach first base until, with one out in the sixth, Zeb Milan shoved a double to right. Milan advanced to third on Rice's infield out and lingered there while Quinn passed Roth. With two of the fastest runners on his club on the paths Manager Clark Griffith signalled for a double steal and Roth started down toward second. Hannah drew back as to throw to make a play for Roth, then snapped the ball to Ward and Milan was caught flat footed off third. As Ward darted to him he broke for the plate, and with a beautiful hook slide e'uded Hannah's rather clumsy sttempt to tag him. Roth, of course, reached second, and came home a moment later on Harris's single to left. Harris himself reached second on Ruth's momentary fumble, but was left when Shanks grounded out to Pratt. Babe Start? a Flurry F.m*rging from the spell which Shaw had cast upon them, the Yankees came right back with two runs in the seventh. Babe Ruth opened the assault with a double, which fell safe between Harris and Rice, and completed the circuit on Meusel's single to left. Bodle fol? lowed with a blow in the same general direction and Meusel romped around to third, whence he counted while Pratt was forcing Bodie at second. Shaw Five Leading Batters In Two Big Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE rinyer. Club. H. AB. R. II. PC. Staler, St. Louis .. m ??? 55 118 .418 ?Jackson. Chicago 05 '2rt0 II 103 .396 Speaker, Cleveland 08 '.'60 07 100 .385 Ruth, New York.. ?6 224 07 Hi! .384 Weaver, Chicago.. 69 291 58 105 .301 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player. Club. G. All. R. IT. PC. Hornsby. St. Louis. 09 275 41) 100 .385 Smith, New York. 41 128 10 47 .30" Daubert. Cln'liatl. 65 'HO ?4 70 .333 Robertson, Chicago 57 218 28 72 .330 Williams, I'hila. 0? 268 43 88 .328 appeared to be wabbling to a fall and the Yankees tried to force their luck by running wild on the bases. Ghar rity's perfect throw to Harris defeated Pratt'a attempt to steal second, how? ever, and the double with which Han? nah then punctured deep left field was struck in vain, as Quinn's fly to Milan ended the inninp-. Colonel Huston was still snorting defiance when Frank Gleich came up at the start of the eighth and spiked Sam Crane in the ankle, when his'sub? stitute outfielder led off with a singlo to center. Ward struck out and Pipp poppod to O'Neill. The Colonel wanted to bite somebody when Shaw deliber? ately put the tieing run on second by passing the Babe. Raw Decision Ends Rally A moment later he was tossing spikes in all directions ?is O'Neill fumbled Meusel's slap and the ball started rolling toward center. O'Neill recovered quickly, however, and tossed to Harris just as Ruth s'id into sec? ond. It looked as though the Babe had benten the play, but Moriarty called him out, ending the inning and gum? ming the rally. The Yankees protested the decision, but "out" was Moriarty's story and he stuck to it. To all intents and purposes the gam? ended right there, and the two runs scored by the Senators in the eighth on Judge's single to right, Milan's sacrifice bunt, Rice's two-timer to left and Roth's single to center were superfluous. The score: NEW TORK (A. LI 1 WASHINGTON (A. L.) ab r h po a e, ah r h po n e filelch rf ..4 0 1 1 0 O'.Tudi?. lb ...4 11 7 00 Ward ' M ...4 0 0 4 3 0 Milan, If ...3 12 500 Flpp, Hi . .3 0 0 fi 2 0 Iticc. ci .421 100 Ruth. If ...3 11 0 0 1 Roth, rf _312 000 Meusel, !'b ..4 12 o ! 0 Harris. 2b ..4 03 310 Iio.-!1e ,-f ...4 0 1 1 0 0 Shanks Sb .3 00 0 0 o Trau. 2b ..401 3 3 0 O'Neill, as ..300 150 Hannah c. .4 0 2 4 2 0 Charrlty. c .3001010 Qulnn p ...3 0 0 2 2 0 Shaw, p ....3 0 0 010 ?Viele .10 0 0 0 0' Totals ...3428241311 Totals ....30592780 ?Batted for Qulnn in ninth inning. New York... 00000020 0?2 Washington.. 10000202 x ? 5 Two-base lilts?Milan, Ruth, HannRh, Judge, Rice.. Three-base htt?Hoth. Stolen bases?Rice. Milan, Roth. Saorillce?Milan. Left on basen?New York, 7; Washington, I 3. Rases on balls?Off Shaw, 2; off Qulnn, 1. Struck out?-By Qulnn, 4: by Shaw, 8. 'empires?Chill and Moriarty. Time of game?1 :52. Cadore and Grimes Victorious In First Sunday Double-Header Brooklyns Maul Philadel? phia Pitchers for 31 Hits; Scores, 10*1, 7-0 By R. J. Kelly Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers rode rfcughshot over Gawy CravathTs lowly Phillies in both ends of a doubl? bill at Ebbets Field yesterday after? noon, and thereby made It three out of' four in the series with the cellai occupants. About 23,000 rabid Flat bush fans were on hand to witness the first Sunday two-ply bill In the majoi leagues this season. The score of the first game was 10 to 1, and that of the second 7 to 0. The Brooklyn players went on a rampage and slammed the offerings of the various pitchers to all corners of the lot for a total of thirty-one hits, including a home run, three triples and a pair of doubles. The visitors had to be content with nine safeties, but they got only one run. Leon Cadore, who held the mound for the home crew in the first contest, pitched effectively and yielded only five scattered hits. The Phillies scored their one run in the sixth inning when Casey Stengel slammed a home run to the exit gate in center field. Tragesser, who doubled in the fifth, was the only other visitor to reach second base in this game. The catcher had a finger split, by a foul from Myers's bat in the sixth. Meadows Is Batted Out The bespectacled Lee Meadows, who opposed Cadore, went along very nicely until the sixth, when the Dodgers fell on him with an awful thud and chased five runs across on four singles, a triple and a double. Rert Gallia, for? merly of the Washington senators, was rushed into the breach, and he also was assaulted in the seventh, when Robbie's clan registered five more tallies. Betts, a recruit"; pitched the last inning. Burleiph Grimes, who undertook to hold the tailenders in check in the second game, gave one of his best ex? hibitions of the season. He allowed only four safeties and kept his op? ponents hitless until two were out in the sixth inning; then W.lliams beat out a grounder to Kilduff. Wilbur Hubbell, whom the Phillies purchased from the Giants last week, was Cravath's pitching nominee for the second game, but he lingered on the scene for just three innings. Dur? ing that period the Dodgers bumped him for seven hits and four runs. Hi Myers started the assault in the sec? ond by slamming 8 home r in over the right field wall, just above the Ever Ready razor sign. Konetchy's triple and Kilduff'a single gave the home team another run in the same innintr. Singles by Griffith, Wheat and Kil? duff. coupled with Konetchy's sacrifice to Williams, added two more tallies in the third. Hubbell was given the rest of the afternoon to himself and Betts i.gain made his appearance on tho mound. The latter managed to finish the game, although he was nicked for three runs in the fifth. Fred Williams, ?' ?? Phillies' lanky ?"?a... fielder, again performed in SDec The Scores FIRST GAME rniLA. (N. L.) I BROOKLYN (N. L.) ab r h po n e at) r h ik> a e i Itawllngs, 2li 4 0 0 0 o n Olsrtn. B3..5 0 1 2 4 0 Wll.lauis. cf..4 0 1 4 0 Ol.lohns'n, 3b.5 2 2 2 0 0 ? S!,-.,gol rf...?ll 2 0 0 tlrirritli, rf 4 ! 2 0 0 0 Meusel. If ..10 0 0 0 1 Neis, rf ..0 o 0 1 n? Plctchar, SS..3 0 2 4 3 0 Z.Wheat, lf-5 2 3 3 oo | Paulette, It-.300 ft 10'Myers, cf..4 1 1 3 00 It Miller, 31>.3 0 0 0 1 OlKoliet'y, lb.4 1 113 0 0 Tragr?.?er c.,2 0 1 4 0 0lKllduff. 2b 3 2 2 2 40' M Wheat, .-.10 0 2 00|Kruoger, c.4 1 2 1 Of Meadows. p..2 0 0 0 1 OiCadore, p. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Calila, o ...000 0 2 0? Keils. P _O0 0 00 0 ?Lliour'au.. 10 0 0 0 Ol Totals . .,81 1 S 24 S l|. Totals .88 10 13 27 11 0 ?Batted for Oallla In eighth Inning Philadelphia 00000100 0?1 Brooklyn... 00000 & B0 ?*?10 Two-has? hits?Tragesser, Kllduff. Three base hits?Myers, Cadore. Home run? Stengel. Sacrifice?Griffith. Double plays Paulette. Fletcher and Paulette; Oadore, Olson and Konetchy. Left on bases? Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 8. Um? on balls?Off Gallla, 1. Hits?Off Meadows, 9 in 6 1-3 Innings; off Oallla, 5 In 1 2-3; off Betts, 1 In 1, Struck out?By Meadows, I 4; by Gallla, 2; by Cadore, 1. Wild pitch ! ?Meadows. Losing pitcher -- Meadows. I'mpires?Hart and Harrison. Time of game-? 1:39. SECOND GAME PRIT-A. (N 1. I i BKOOlvLTN f.V L ) ab r h po a e ab r h no ? <? ? Railings. 2b 3 0 n 1 lOlOlsnn. SS...5 0 2 3 7 2 i Williams, rf 4 o 2 3 0 0 Johns'n, 3b.5 0 1 2 2 0 S-engel. rf.4 0 0 0 o 0; Griffith, rf.5 1 -J 1 0 0 Meusel. If. 4 ft 2 r, 1 8, Z. Wheat. If.3 2 2 0 0 0 ? Flett-her ss.,4 0 0 0 2 0 Nets. If ...10 0 0 00 'Paulette. lb 3 0 0 9 n 0 Myers, i-r ..3 2 :< 1 0 0 i II. Mlllrr, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0'Kmiefy, lb. 2 3 2 13 10 ' Wrlght'e. 3b.!O0 2 1 O?KD'.lsin* 2b..4 0 2 2 5 0 M. Wheat, 0.3 0 0 4 2 0'O.Mlllor, c..2 0 1 2 00 j : Huhbell. p..10 0 0 lO'Taylor. O...10 0 2 Betts, p . .20 0 0 2 0 drlmes, p. .4 0 1140 Totals . . 31 0 4 21 11 o| Totals '..35 7 16 27 19 2 ! Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 Brooklyn.... 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 x?7 Two-base hit- Konetchy. Three-base hit?Konetchy, Homo run?Myers. Stolen i base?Z. Wheat. Sacrifices?Konetchy, O. I Miller. Double, plays M. Wheat ami i Kawllngs; KIMufT. Olson ami Konetchy ! ?2L Left on bases?Philadelphia. 6; ! Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls- OIT Huhbell. 1; off Betts, 2; off Grimes, 2 Hits?Off I Hubbell, 7 In 3 innings; off Betts. 9 in f. ?Struck out ?By Hubbell, 1: by Belts 3 I by Orimes, 4. Wild pilch Betts. Losing pitcher?Hubbell. Umpires- Harrison and Hart. Time of game?1:35. tacular style. II?b running catch of Krueger'a tremendous smash in the third inning of the first game was a gem. Zack Wheat was the batting hero of the day with five hits in eight official trips to the plate. The Dodgers left last night for Bos? ton, where they will play a three-game series with the Braves. O'Rourkc Makes Record j TORONTO. July 4.-- A record of making six hits in six time3 at bat, twice in one season, was made by Frank O'Rourkc, shortstop of the Toronto Internationals, when yester? day he duplicated his teat of the" open? ing day game at Reading, Pa. Batting against Rochester pitchers Saturday, ho made two home runs, a double and three singles. On opening day he made three doubles and three singles. -. ??-? .. . Cleveland Track Opens To-day CLEVELAND, July 4.-?The inaugural meeting of the 1920 Grand Circuit har? ness horse racing season takes place to-morrow at North Randall track. The number oi entries is said to be about up to the record. Southern Association Little Rock, . Memphis, 2 N'cw Orleans II; Birmingham, o. Mobile, l. Chai - inooea, o. Atlanta. $: .\ash\llle. 4. When a Feller Needs a Friend - - **y briggs a*rr._t N. Y. Tr<_._. I??. Indians Regain the Lead by Whipping Tigers: Score, 11-3 1=5_' DETROIT, July 4.?Cleveland hit Leonard and Okrie hard and made It three straight from Detroit by winning to-day, 11 to 3. As the Yankees lost the Indians moved back into first place. Morton started for the visitors, but was relieved in the seventh, after tho Tigers had tied the score. Coveleskie stopped tho locals, while the Indians piled up eight runs in the two final innings. The score: CLEVELAND (A L.) j DETROIT (A. L.) ab r li i>o a e ab r h po a o Evans, lf..? 1 :t 3 0 0 Young, _t> ..SO 2 3 30 riiRp'ii. ss.4 2 2 2 3 1 bush. Fs ...5 2 1 3 :to SpeaU'r. cf.6 2 2 2 1 0 Sborten, of . 4 0 _ 2 oft Wood rf..3 1 1 1 0 0 Vravh. ir ..4112 10 Oarcl'r. 3b.4 1 2 3 0 0 Flagstcad, rf.3 0 1 o o i Warn'.?. 2b.4 0 2 2 SOiKlllson, lb...401 10 On John'n, lb.3 2 1 9 0 0 1'lnclli, 3b...4 0 0 :'. 0 1 O'Neill, c 4 1 2 S 0 1 Woodall, C...400 4 40 Morton, r>-3 o o o 3 Oilxsonard, p...:oo 0 2 o Covel'lo, p.l 1 1 0 _ ()?< ?Vri?? p ...000 o on |*H>ll_ian ...10 0 0 0 0 Totals 88 1110 27 12 21 Totals . ..36 3 S 27 13 2 ' ?Batted for Leonard In eighth Inning. Cleveland.. :: o o o o n n 4 4 ?11 Detroit. 1 0 o 0 0 0 2 0 0? 3 Two-base hit.??Bush, Gardner, Speaker. Three-base hit?Coveleskie. Home run Chapman. Stolen bases?Johnston (2), Speaker, O'Neill, Evans. Sacrifices? Chap? man, WnmbagansH, Coveleskie. Double play?Ellison (unassisted). Left on bases ?Cleveland, 10; Detroit, 11. Bases on balls?Off Leonard, 6; off Morton, ?; off Okrie, 1. Hits?Off Morton, 8 In 6 2-3 In? nings; off Coveleskie, nono In U-5; off Leonard, 11 in 8; off Okrie, 6 In 1. Struck out?By Morton, 4; by Leonard, 2. "Win? ning pitcher?Coveleskie. Loslriff pitcher ?Leonard. Umpires?Nailing and Con? nolly. Cicotte Holds Browns; White Sox Score Often CHICAGO, July 4.?The White Sox defeated the St. Louis Browns here this afternoon by a score of I? to 3. ! Tho veteran Cicotte, who was on the ? mound for the home nine, yielded j twelve hits, but he kept these pretty | well scattered, except in the first, and I sixth innings, when the visitors scored; their runs. The ?-core: BT. HU?S i A 1.? | CHICAGO (A. LI . ab r h po a e! ab r li po a n Tobin, icf. .5 0 I 0 I 0 LeiboUl. rf..3 0 1 0 00 1 Gi'deon, 2P.4 1 1 ;-: 1 OlE.Col'n?, 2b.4 2 2 3 3 1 S-sl-r, It- ,5 1 2 8 SOWeaTpr. 3b..3 1 1 0 30 ! Jacob'n, cf 4 0 o 3 0 0 Jackson, If.4 1 * 2 0 0 Wlil'n-i. If -'4 I 3 4 ] 0 Kelsch. cf..3 0 2 5 Ifl] (IcrlxT. SS..3 0 I 0 4 0..Col'l?. lb 4 1 1 II 10 Severeid, r.l? 2 2 2 0;Risborg. SS..2 0 0 1 40, Tlio'aon, 3b.2 0 0 2 0 01 Schalk, c.il 1 .', 20 | Smith 3b..20 1 2 0 OitVntle, p...3 0 1 0 00 1 DarK p ...30 1 0 20 *_IUlU?S ..lOOOOO Total? .37 8 12 24 14 0! Totals .30613271411 ?Batted fur Davis In ninth Inning. St, Louis.... 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0?3 j Chicago. I 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 x?6 Two-base hlt.--Lelbold. Willlama, Oed- ! eon, Tobin. Three-base hits?E. Collins, ! Felsch. Stolen base K. Collins. Sacrl- ! rices?Weaver. Risberg, Schalk, Felsch. : Gerber, Cicotte. Double play?Williams : and Severoid, Left on bases?St, Louis, 9, I Chicago, 12. Bases on balls?Off Cicotte, 1; off Davis. 7. Struck out- By Cicotte, 4: by Davis. 1. Umpires?Hlldebrand and Evans. Time of game 1:64 ?-a Hearne Sold to Toronto TORONTO, July 4.?The purchase of Pitcher "Bunny" Hearne from the Bos? ton Nationals was announced to-day by the Toronto Internationals. Independence Day Program of Sports In Local District BASEBALL Giants vs. Philadelphia (two games) 10:15 a. m., 3 p. m. ATHLETICS Knights of Columbus games, Rich- ! mond, S. I.; City of Yonkers meet, Glen Park, Yonkers; Jersey Harriers' games, Bayonne, N. J.; Independence Day athletic cele? bration games in all playgrounds j end baths throughout the city. HORSERAC1NG Carter Handicap, Aqueduct. TROTTING Hohokus track, Paterson, N. J. TENNIS Westchester County championship, j Hartsdale; North Side champion ship, University Heights; invita? tion tournament, Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, L. I. G O LE Special tournaments at all local clubs. SWIMMING One mile A. A. U. women's cham? pionship, Rye Beach. YACHTING Annual regatta Larchmont Yacht Club: races at Seawanhaka Cjprinthlan Yacht Club; Tama qua regatta, Washington, L. I. POLO Tournaments at Cedarhurst, L. I. Cardinals Rout Vaughn And Beat Cubs, 8 to 6 HT. LOUIS, July 4.?The Cardinals drove Vaughn from the box in the sec? ond inning to-day, and, after taking the lead, was never headed, defeating Chicago, S to 6. Haines, though hit freely, was steady in the pinches. The score: CHICAGO in L.) ] ST, LOI IS I.V. 1,1 nil r h pn a el ibr hi? at Twom'ly, rf.:. 1 4 2 2 0 Jantrln, lb.5 (1 1 II 10 llollu'er. SS.42 2 0 3 O.IIeath'n. of. 4 1 14 10 Terry 2b ..SI 3 S 3 0i S toe*. 3b. ..3 1 0 1 2 0 llobert'n. If S 1 2 2 0 0 Uomsby, 2b..IS 3 5 4 1 Harbor, lb..5 0 2 12 lOM'Hen'y, If. 3 1 2 2 10 Tanken, ef.4 0 1 1 1 0| Schultz, rf. .3 1 3 2 0 0 Hem?. 3b.50 0 0 :s o i,atan. sa...4 I 2 2 40 O'Kan-el! e.4 0 0 2 3 2D11 hoofer, c.4 0 1 1 1 .. Vaughn, p. oo o o 0 0 Halucs, p...30 0 1 2 0 Martin, p ..2 0 1 0 10: (?aw. p ...00000 0 Carter, p ..10 o fl I) 0 ?Daly .11 1 0 00 Toala .1! 6 16 24 17 2; Totals. 32 S 13 27 16 4 ?Batted for Martin in seventh Inning. Chicago. 1 o i o o 1 s o 0?6 St. Louis ... 0 4 1 0 3 0 0 0 x--S Two-baae hits -Hollocher, Robertson. Barber. Three base hits?Terry, Lavan, Hornsby. Stolen bases?Hollocher, l'ask ert, Janvrln. Sacrifices?Hollocher, Stock, McHenry, llalnes. Double play?Twombly and O'Karrell. Left on brises?Chicago, 10; St. I.nuis. ti. Bases on balls?Off Martin. 2. off Haw. 1; off Haines. 1. lilt? -Off Vaughn, 4 In I Inning; off Martin, 7 In 5; off Gaw, 1 m 1-3; off Carter, 1 In 1 2-3. Ixislnn pitcher?Vaughn. Umpires?Rlgler and Moran. Time 2 on. Giants vs. Philadelphia To-day?Morning Game, 10:16. Afternoon, 3 P. M. Polo Grounds. ? Ad vt. Record of NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY Phlla. at New York (a. m_ p. m.). Brooklyn at Boston (a. m., p. m.). Cin'nati at I'ittsb'g (a. m., p. m.). Chicago at St. Louis (a. m., p. m.). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York, 8; Boston, 5. Brooklyn, 10; Phila., 1 (1st). Brooklyn, 7; Phila.. 0 (2d). Cin'nati, 5; Pittsbu.gh, 0. St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 6. STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet, Cin'nati. _S 27 .585 Boston. . 29,30.492 Bklyn... 37 31 .5-14 Pittsb'b. 3I32.4?2 St. Louis 36 33 .522 N.York. 32 37.464 Chicago. 35 34 .507.Phila... . 26 40.394 jor League Clubs j AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY N. York at Washing-ton (a. m., p. m.). Cleveland at Chi cairo (a. m., p. m.). St. Louis at Detroit (a. m., p. m.). Boston at Phila. (a. m,, p. m.). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ^YashinKton, 5; New York, 2. Cleveland, 11; Detroit, 3. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 3. STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. Pct.i VV.L.Pct. Clevel'd. 46 22 .676 Boston. . 31 32 .192 N.York. 48 21.667 St. Louis 33 37.471 (Ihicago. II 28 .594 Detroit.. 2146.313 I Wash... 34 29 .510 Phila .. . 17 53.243 Spencer Captures Two-Mile National Bike Championship Arthur Spencer won the two-mile ! national championship race from Frank : Kramer at the Newark Yeledrome yes- j terday afternoon before 12,000 fans.! Spencer rode from in front and Kra-| mer was not able to get around him. In the heat to decide third and fourth places Ray Eaton, the present cham? pion, defeated Willie Spencer, Arthur's brother. Arthur Spencer now has twenty-five, points in the championship comp?ti? tion. Kramer is second with twelve and Eaton third with eleven. There are still seven races to be run before the championship is decided. Referee Norman Anderson suspended Charley Piercey, Eddie Madden and Alfred Gronda for teaming. Alfred Goullet won the live-mile point race from Oscar Egg and Arthur Spencer. There was a sprint every other lap, and Goullet won most of them. Spencer cracked after riding two miles and was not a factor in the race from this point on. Reggie McNamara and Willie Spen? cer won a sensational two-mile tandem race from Alex McBeath and Lloyd Thomas, Harry Kaiser and Lloyd Thomas. Edward Bendi, of tho Unione Spor? tiva Italiana, won the one-mile open amateur race. Harry lloran took the two-mile amateur handicap. -. Big Crowd Sees Delvechio Win Bicycle Road Race The Acme Wheelman, of New York, held their ninth annual road bicycle race over the Harlem Speedway course yesterday.. Thousands lined the course and witnessed the best race held in this section in many years. The riders covered three laps, making ten miles. Arthur Delvechio, of the Century Road Club, of America, who started from the .'? minutes 30 seconds handi? cap mark, romped home a winner after a hard buttle with Frank Lauria, of tho -Acme Wheelmen; Peter I.acceti, of the same club, and Harry Bell, also a clubmate, in a close finish. I.. Benneyati, J. Munnyiatta, E. Alchelin and B. Marquard, all of whom started from scratch, finished in the rear. Lincoln (?iants Break Even Jeff Tesreau's Bears -and the Lincoln Giants divided a doubler header at Dyckman Oval yesterday afternoon. The Bears won the first game by a score of 9 to 7, but lost the second, 20 to 17. The scores by innings'. FIRST CAME Lincoln Giants. 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0?7 R 2 Tesreau Dears. 2 0 0 10 4 2 0 x?!> 14 4 Batteries- -Archer, Keavia and Wiley; Burke and Simpson. SECOND GAME R. II E ! Lincoln C.iiirits. 4 4 1 n o n o r, 6?20 10 2 Tesreau Dears. 0 " " ;i s o 2 1 3?17 i1". ?', Batteries- Williams. Keavls and Wiley; Fullerton, Sunt.lr. Hanley and Hebblewatte. Breaks Swim Record MONTREAL, July 4, -George Ver? mont, of .Montreal, earned the rir_ht to represent Canada in the swimming events ot the Olympic games and also established a ' annHi^n --?-o- ' <? * ? minutes and 39 seconds for the 200 yard outdoor swim in tue _.jn . j trials here. The former record time was 3:04'., set by H. M. Ritter, of New York, at Halifax in 1911. Red Sox Win Exhibition PATERSON, X. J., July 4.?-The Bos? ton Red Sox defeated the Doherty Silk Sox in a ten-inning exhibition game here this afternoon by a score of 7 to 6. .-? American Association Louisville, 7; Indianapolis, 1 (1st). Louisville, : : Indianapolis, 2 (2d). Minneapolis, I; St. Paul, 0. Kansas City, 0 ; Milwaukee, 4. Toledo, 7 : Columbus, 1. Eastern League 1 Pitt-field, S; Waterbury, 2 (1st). rittsflel.l, 2; Waterbury, 1 (2d). I New Haven, 5, \\ or :08ter, 4. Crtdsapoit, IS; Hartford, 7. Spruietield, 8, Albany, 1. Blunders by Maranville Smooth Path for Toney "Rabbit" Has Disastrous | Day Afield; Locals Win, 8-5; Spencer in Debut By W. O. McGeehan Strengthened intellectually at least by the addition of a young man named Herbert Spencer, the Giants beat the Braves by 8 to 5 at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Frederick Toney, as the Giant deceiver, was located only in a couple of innings. Also ho almost stole second. Hugh McQuillan, the Bravea' pitcher, was presented with a headlight diamond ring by the Knights of Columbus just before the game and, of course, v/as jinxed for the afternoon. Errors by "Rabbit" Maranville, who is once more being rumored into the Giant line-up, aided and abetted considerably in the loss of the game. It was one of the worst fielding afternoons that the Rab? bit has encountered for many a day. On his first appearance at bat Mr. Herbert Spencer, who is wearing the brogans recently vacated by Mr. Ben? jamin Kauft?, started a rush of Giants around the bases by getting a single. It was not a particularly impressive hit, rather a scholarly single as might be expected from a gink with an in? tellectual moniker, but it was a hit nevertheless. Mr. Spencer Sits Down In the field Mr. Herbert. Spencer es? caped with no error;;. Once while ht started to pursue the elusive pill through the manicured grass he slipper. a.nd sat down with violence. Bui thi jar did not impair his intellect. H< recovered and made the throw to the intield. Holke, the last man up, sen him way back to the centerfield fenci but Herbert speared the ball ver niftily. However, it is too early to predic as to whether or not the name o Herbert Spencer will become as we! known in the national pastime as i is in literature. Odds are beinj offered to the effect that it won't but those offering til-1 odds are per sons favoring names like .Mike am Tim and Casey and Kelly. Beauty Bancroft brought the firs run across for the Giants in the open ing inning. He singled to right an scored on a triple to left by Younj Frisch hit one to Jitney Ford, wh made a throw to the plate but to late to get Young, who arrived wit the second run. The Braves came right back and tie the score in the second inning. TI o 1 k ? who once had a good job with th Giants, singled. Boeckel poked on down to Bancroft and it slippe through the Beauty's manicured digit leaving both men safe. Jitney For bumped them along with a sacrifie O'Neil rolled out to Long George Kel: and Holke scored. McQuillan singk to left and Boeckel scored. Recruit Makes Hit On Spencer's first appearance at b. the intellectual Mr. Harry M. Steven observed, "I do hope he gets a hit. have read ail the works of his nam sake and I assure you that they ha made a hit with me." Spencer d make a hit. Larry Doyle shot one Jitney Ford, who made a pass Maranville. The ball eluded the Ra bit's paws and both men were sal "Oil" Smith shot a hit over second ai Spencer scored. Toney raised a loi fly to left and Larry Doyle came with another run. The big inning for the Giants w the fourth., and the Braves seemed be shot full of holes so that the gnas ing of the teeth of Mr. George Stallin could be heard above the applause the customers. Toney drew a base balls and would have stolon seco only George Burns popped out to she 'and Toney had to reverse his engin Bancroft finally forced the porpo pitcher at second. Then the fun 1 gan. Yountr singled to left center a Eayrs let the pill sup by him, givi Bancroft time to dash all the 'w around to the plate. Frisch hit to 1 and Young scored. Kelly lifted Texas leaguer over short and Ea; and Maranville both started for They cossed signals and the ball rol away from the Rabbit. Kelly got t bases and Frisch scored. Spencer si one down to Maranville and the Ri \ bit made a wild pop to first which g; ; Kelly time to score. The Braves gave Toney something Record of Past Week In the Major Leagues THE wc*k's record In each league of games won and lost, with runs, hits, error?, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, in? cluding games of Saturday, July 3, is as fellows: NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. H. H. E. LB. OR. Cincinnati_ r> . 27 5? 1 40 18 Itr-oklvu. 4 4 -.'> ?!* 10 58 24 Chicago . ."> 4 40 7K 1.1 ?7 32 St. I-ouis. 2 5 l? 71 7 54 2.-? Boston. :? I 24 50 7 28 23 PltttilmrKli , . . 4 .-. 30 75 4 64 37 New York. ... 4 4 52 HI 8 44 35 riillo-eljiliijt.. 1 3 K? 33 7 23 20 , AMERICA.? LEAGUE W. L. R. IL E. I.D. OK. Nrw York . . . H 0 51 86 0 155 82 Cleveland. ... C I 4!? 75 12 40 31 Chlc-iKi? ... 5 8 r,(? 93 II ?1 32 Hiusliinifton. . 3 3 27 (?2 10 33 22 fioston.2 4 2*> 47 8 40 31 St. lAMiis. 4 5 13 00 10 60 60 D.-trolt ...06 19 47 12 44 51 I'hJhuJelpl?a 1 7 28 69 18 4!) 50 remember them by in the ninth, j O'Neil started it with a single to right, j Raz Christenberry bounced one past! Doyle. Powell struck out. Maranv?le j singled to center and Herbert Spencer ' sat down abruptly. He recovered and made the throw to Frisch, who let the ball get by him and O'Neil and Chris? tenberry scored. Ayers singled. Cruise forced him at second and Ma ranville scored, running right into the clubjiouse. There will be two games at the Polish Grounds to-day, one in the ] morning and one in the afternoon. Be- I two.mi the games there will be an in- ? formal luncheon in Harry H. Steven's subterranean tea garden in honor of, Mr. Herbert Spencer, the new member of the Giants Mr Stevens wil1 speak upon the intellectual influence of the hot dog, while several of the lie-terai of the Giants will read papers. Charles Stoneham will pour. The score: BOSTON iV T, SEW YORK N - ' a!. - i; i-, a el ,.: - I r"> a e Powell, cf 5 0 0 10 0 Rums if 10 110 0] Mara' a ? 5 1 1 3 4 3 Bancroft, sb.4 2 1 1 "1 Kayrs. if 4 ?) 1 2 0 1 Young, -f 4 2 2 2 0 0 Cruise, rf..4 0 I 2 0 OlFrlicll, 3b .4 11 0 2 2 Holke, lb..5 1 2 12 0 0! Kelly, lb .. 4 1110 00 Boeckol, 3b -II 2 1 M S\v>? cor. cf. .11 1 'J 0 l'-ri 21) 3 0 n 3 5 0 Doric, 2b . 4 10 4 20 O'XelI, o 1 2 n 20 Pm'lth c . 20 1 4 00 M'Qull' p ??: 0 1 n 3 USnyder, c ..0 00 3 00 ?Clirlsi'ry .1110 OOITouey, p .100 1 30 Totals ..37 5 11 24 11 4| Totals . .-.31 8 S 2T 12 3 ?Batted t-j r McQuillan In ninth inning. Boston. 0 2 0 0 0 n 0 0 3?5 N'ew York... 22004000 x?8 Two-base hit?Kelly. Thr^e-bas? hit - Young-. Sa?riflces?Ford, Toney. I>oubl" plays?Sfaranville and Holke; Bancroft, Doyle and Kelly. T.<-ft on bases?Boston. 9; New York, 2. Bases on balls?Off Mc? Quillan, 1; off Toney. :?. Hit by pitcher? By McQuillan (Smith). Struck out ? By i Toney, 4. Umpire??(Juigley and O'Pay. ; Time of gan;'?1:35. -. Barrow, of Red Sox, Buy? "A Second Babe Ruth" BOSTON', July 4,~-Manager Ed Bar row, of the Boston Americans, an? nounced to-day that he had bought Benjamin Paschal, whom he terms "a' I rccond Babe Ruth," from the Char- : lotte club of the Southern Atlantic As sociation. Paschal, who is an outfielder, is playing his second season with Char? lotte and has a batting average of .304. -.-? -?. Director of Athletics Given Seat on Faculty WASHINGTON', July~~4.?President William Miller Collier, of George Washington University, announced to? day that the institution recognizing athletic- as an important adjunct o? the scholastic work, will give the di? rector of athletics a seat on the faculty. The university's football schedule foi the coming season, announced to? da;,-, includes games with Western Maryland, Delaware College, West Vir? ginia University, Villanova, Roanoke College and Fordham. Bronx Giants Win Twice The Bronx Giants won both end? of a double-header at Bronx Field yester? day afternoon. In the iirst game they defeated the New York Police team by a score of 8 to 4. and in the second contest they beat the Emeralds, 2 to 1. Good day to re-read it! Closed to-day. (,'lothei to-morrow. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. "Four at 34th St Convenient Broadway Corners'* Fifth Ave, at Warren at 41st St Shake-Up in Crew Of Shamrock Made By Captain Burlou With a brisk nort lZe n?j. ing her sails ani , break? ing around hi i SI ai : .7, chaj" lenger for th? \ had a brief work-out y I : ] twenty three n: ter trial ? .? ?_".. chorage inside T'r.-- Sa h irse shoe, but ther had bi a g neral shake-up in the challenger's crew and a number of tl - "23" were put aboard with a :.creas? ing speed in the matter >f sail han. dling. It is the present intent on of Captain Burton, amateur master of the cup hunter, to select the liveliest men from both boats to make up the crew that will sail the challenger in the inter? national races. A great fleet of pleas . raft had gathered at. the Hook ? arly in 'he aft? ernoon in hi pe o ifj a race be tween the Shamrock sisi rs, and there was general disappointment when it was seen that the challenger was the only one to give her sail :.ir:r.g. Ruether Pitches Reds to Shut-Out Over Pirates, 5-0 CINCINNATI, July 4.- Six hits in succession off Adams enabled Cincin? nati to score five earned runs in the third inning and defe I ' irgh, j to 0. Ruether was effect - '...rough out. The score: CINCINNATI S LI PITTBSURGH (N. ?. 1 un r h r*i a <?? rtiBhw, it . too ; '?-.-?? C?ri*v rf . ? 0 0 1 0 ?Grol S nil til, rf.4 0 1 1 0 Oil Wh'd 3b lb 4 0 111 ' ?'? '? e,-.- n ss .20 0 4 3 ?? '?? ? ' Orlmm. 1!> .1 fl 0 2 0 OiNeale M'Keo'Ie, 3h 3 on II '. ' I'--' ire 2h ''? r' - 2 5 OlWIi pi S.-i;!-.!It, ? ''? 0 0 2 2 0 Ruel - Adams, u . .2 0 0 r' 4 ?Nicholson. 10 0 0 0 0 4 1 : 12 1 I 01? - ! 10 it .-. ; | 0Q '> 0 Stt . i 3 B i ilSOfl : i sot Totals ..30 0 4 24 15 li Total? 2B5 11JT?! ?Batted Cor Adams nlng :???? t-irc h . . 0 fi 0 )?S Cincinnati. . . 0 0 5 - x?5 Two-base hit?Ba rlfl es?Kopf, X...1 le, ' 'aton, l>oubl<! '='-. Cat?n and Grimm Schi Barbare, i 'at n an i V tiiti eft on bases Pitt sburcrh, ' : Cii Bawi on balls - i iff Ruetl ? r, ! Ruether, 6; hv A ims, : pil h? Ruether. l mpires KK-ui ind E nail?. 1 Time of game?1 :2S. _-. , j Polo Teams l'lav To-dav HEMPSTEAD, L. I.. July 4. ?The ? polo games postponed a< Meadowbrook yesterday owing to rain ? .'. be held to-morrow in the final for the Meadow Brook Club cuj . ? th Rock away and Meadow Brook - mpeting. ! There will also be a mat ?'?: -, West Ward Field between Philadelphia and Westburv. ? <? w sa H < H ?e 33 H U_ p__t Corne o /7oh /o (Jo There Vaki Brighton Beach ? t? h- T i ??_." /ro?i Brooklyn Bridpc to Brighton Beach Starion, B. R. T., or Sea Beach or tlV.vt End <!! l?. T.) Broad? way Subway to < 'ont v Island nnd fniis-/< r to Brighton Beach "_.." Smith Street, Franklin Avenue and lie Kalo Avenue Trolley ?ars (Coney Island bouuWt pasa our .Uain Entra?e? Whether It's or Cool for the Price of One Admission Wonderful Band of Music July 4th and 5_h Free Medicine Ball Court The management will supply medicine balls tree "Rocking Chair Movies" Commence 8 o'Clock Every Night. Music Every Night ?Brighton Beach Baths->~