The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, July 14, 1911, Image 8

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The sun. [volume], July 14, 1911, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1911-07-14/ed-1/seq-8/>

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THE SUN, FR1DAV. -JULY 14. 1911.
GIANTS AND PHILLIES IN LEAD
inn ii
ii v i. iti: riv.o
i iitsr vi. in:.
von
IMInlsts Maninirr Pittsburg I'llilier
llronkljiis I'ull out mi I lililll Canto
nnil llellirnne tin- (tili-ngos Cardl
' tints licit lloxlons and Pass the I'lralr
'I lie S'ntloiinl League order underwent
another kaleidoscopic I'hnnei yesterday
Hip Cull" wete toppled fmun the topmost
perch mill the (Haute nnil Phillies are I loci
fur llrsl lil.lrc Tho llrtmklrns ntfenrliitl
lo llii' champion., .iiid In Manhattan Hi" 1
tilnnlH smeared th" I
Thn Phillies hiicl their
the Keds, hut scored one- rim mill blanked
I ho runny Tin Cardinals won In Hoston
nnd Ihe tli for fourth plaie was broken.
'I tin Pintles dropped Inek to the second
ill Uton and Hip Cardinals assumed whole
command of foiirlli place The results
New York, ; IMtMitiric. I.
llroiikl n. II; rtilcago, .1.
IMillailrlnlilH, I: I'liKlniiatl, ll.
M. I.nuls, h; Huston, II.
hi cstu.sn or nm iixar
If t I'r
4J .11 fm
47 .11 fcrt
i j .m i i
ll re :;s
iv . re.
4.1 ."-! tfA
.12 4.1 427
r 47 ,12
1.S 137
New York
Philadelphia
C'hlCAJO
St. Louis
PHtbure
Clnrlnnall.
Iltooklj n.
IUton
m w topr, . rnrrppu, t
Every toller in the New York vineyard
that went to th? hnt tnnde n hit off one or
the other of Hip l'ltt.huri pitchers yester
lay and tho brotherhood of hlnirle w.n
ample to round up a winning output of nun
for tho Olants. The only abpentre In the
roll c-hII of hit tnaWpM was Arthur VYHon.
and nt hp didn't have chance to (twins' lil
bat he iiatumlly didn't tret n hit.
l.oiii Druokp. who doesn't appear In the
battlo arrav often for thp (Hunts, but who
boba up am! mrtkps hla ptenenre felt when
IMttxhum ,bas ipnlen on New York's wet.
fare, upheld his nati'e ns Pirate killer
The New ork with their heavy battini:
cored freely and In alternate Innlnss until
they had n Ionic niarslu of runs to bolMur
up Drucke nnd dlsroutaire the Plrulp.
Unuke wn hit bountifully In the lnt two
Innincs, but was efflUent when there wns
any,provlnir deuiand for it
Byrn and l.each were especially helule-s
before Drucke. liyrne atruc-k out three
times r.nd beach twice, balls on the outside
corner sklddliiK over fa?.t and fooling them.
Druclte was no mystery to Clarke, who.
barring Wagner, was the only Pirate who
had th countersign. The black Mac chief
nipped off four (rood hits and all but had
the Pittsburg scoring to himself
The (Hants really played a game of Im
pressive strength with the bat. Aside from
their vlcoroua hittinc the fracas was com
monplace. On the bide was an incident
which Inxolved the blue envelop" for Mc
Oraw, tils second encounter witti an nmplie
In two consecutive days. Ulsler nnd Pin
nernn weie the umpires, fhe former was
first clas behind the lint nnd Finnernn alt
right except in one instance when it lookpd
a if he erred in calllne Merkle out at third
on an attempted double .te.il lc(.raw
crabbed over the decision until Hnneniu
politely but (Irmly evicted him
A muff at the plate by (iibo.i gave the
Oiants a run within a few seconds ol the
time Devore went to bat in the first inning
pevore thrust n roaring three bagger
far over Wilson's head Miller booted a
relay, out made a beautiful throw to the
plate. The ball cimp on a food bound to
tiu-M.iu who urtuTP iei, i nwav hut
C5lbon dropped the ball That was a' pug
nacious hoginulug t lfty l.elPehi to fare.
jou. ,ir. uirry tiier a
ferocious dnie
straight oer Toinmv Lsarh. il,on.,h.
depHi-inieiit Alter it sinuk the ball carried
Mam hnni; up k.'aliist the lmttoiii of the
centie Held stand, the longest and most
violent application of ash achieved at the
lowland yard this season
nrni ke -truck out Loth liyrne nnd l.each
n the third, but Clarke tripled to left and
walked homo on a single by Wagner, making
the score '-' to I and promising a close battle.
Proinles of ih.it -ort -non evaiioratecl
hnodgras, Murray and Merkle hit hard m
the second halt of the tiiird and framed up
another tnlli 'uplet.
't he lie i vWtatloii nf New ctrk wratb
on Leltlehl w,i in tl, Hull, but in th rc
hair ap J larle iiiVI n pin-lied ball with 1
his bat In- fiiimj Imrie or bmb. mid w.is .
iuilicnatii that Ulster woulrlti t allow hn.i ,
Ii; take t'ri Ihe miners made light of ,
I lyrke s c-nntpiitloii and -coned when he
rubbed hi- elbow lie te-i- at scar who
never e a wound
l.ollii'ld. who w- wild as well ns inert estive
passed Nni.clirra-. in the fifth Murra
ncntlied Mini Merkle made n eafeand saucy
bunt llndAell i iin'd u worm one lo WHp
ncr Hie I Mil . Iiiiian mail... ft,e stop
While eprnwlPd on all tours he batted 'he
halt clown and it i limbed up over tils Imi k
and leil n his o. lupus bunds, Trjlng to
meal tliinl Merkle thrown out, but the
chei k was -hurt lived, ns, Fletcher doubled
and -cored llridwell and Meyeric hit Into deep
lent re for.i home run.
Inkuu- n easi every oihei innmir. the
(tants -cored npalu in the -eventh Fletcher
reached the half way hou-e on a ;uiss nnd
mi out and -cored on a single by (irucke
wl'lch wa the flr-t -ifety oft" darriner Iri
Plttslinri'- l.air Hurtie h.ul doubled. He
was. the .ciitid victim of n double pl
transacted by Hridnell nnd Doyle llrid
well jumped nnd stopped Leach's liner with
ope hand and can.'lit It with ih other
Hobby and Tommy managed lo meet the
bait smiately in this iniiln--. which was the
only lime
Four lilts were made off Drucke In the
eighth. I crko and Hunter singling to the
outlleld and tl Wil-on and Simon tearing
off tiff intleld licks The four hits added
an in-bjnlflcam two runs m the tntantl lo'al
and n couple of hit - and n nilsseri notinder
by llridwell added one In Ihe ninth after
Drucke had repented the feat of striking out
lioth Ityrne and Leach The name ended
inilrl.ly i-tiimeh when Drucke too i ntcher
ll-iiti'- advice and c oncetitiatecl his "fforts
on the batter Though his side was five
runs uhead ar.il two were out lie was need
les! wutcliiiiR base runners until jacked
UP !j Y ilon
The score
ritTsnrRo
CB, H P.
Hyrne 3ti 3 12
I-act) i f 'i o 1
Clsrki If .
NEW TORS.
T , AH
3 0 Devore.tf. 4 1
o n,liojle2j i 2
0 o Snislgr's.cf.1 I
2 0 Murrsj.rf i I
2 0 Mrrkle lb I 2
n n Hrldwell.ss.i 2
U II 1 lctclirr.3t3 2
.1 1 Meiers c I 1
o ii Wllsoii.c n o
iuiiitm i
Miller p l
Hun it lb 3
O.WII-mi rf I
(Hbson.c :
Campbell I
Simon, c I
(I
I I
1
0
11
1 1
ii urucke.p. 3 1
Le fie d.o 2 n n ? n
Oardntr.p 2 0 o o n Totals. 33 13 27 a j
Totals v pi 2i t2 t
Halted for liili-iiti In ihr slvth Inning
Pittsburg n ii 1 ii n o ii ; j .
New York 2 0 2 il n 1 (l g
Huns Plllsburg Clnrke. :i. Hunter. New
York Hi-cure Iioyir. Sr.odg'ass. 2 Murray
llridwell. I'lricher 2 Meirs I Irsi base on errors
Plttshu ' '.' l.efl oil ba-es Pittsburg. II Vfiv
orl. Hi. First base on balls Off 1 elneld. I off
liardiier I oil Drucke I Mr.u k out lie (iari)
nei 2 b Drucke. u Hume runs Dole Meyers
Ihrer base hits Clarke ileiore, stnsgrns
Tvio liase hits Clarke II,. -tie Sacrifice ni(a
Murra Uriel v.ell htolen bases Clarke, limner
2 l)ii)c Murray Double plai lirldnrll and
P".'.1'. . ''"V"1 I"1" Meiers Wild pliche.
Leitirld . hum pitcher lly Lelfield . Fletcher'
IIHs on I. Uleiil. in in four ami two thirds In
nlng- in' '.arilncr. 3 In three and one third
Inning- 1 nii.li-e In chief lllgler Field umpire
Xnneran I bins 2 hours anil A minutes
pim.nM i, run Kin l.v I. ). 3
I he Hruokliiis wop a Ions drawn out but
ricHinc .Mine from the Cubs yesterday.
'Itiev wcie f.iub.itteil, but came across with
determined c(T,,ri in ih,. eighth and ninth
Inning- .no! pulled out an uphill game
'limeiv lulling, bases on balls and u costly
error b. ll,. vc completely c'bniiged the
lisped in the l.l-l tun in 11 ill 0 4 lb
cagn piti her- were tried and none showed .
l'odiI fonn cole was wild ami
IllOUtl ilillllllll pri'MMIt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w Hnw.L.
l ll - pi . ie - tumbled frnlll l,e pep h also
liaiing ii eir wild Ills, but Nap lim-ker did
i" l Pitching in the ninth, when
alter SI e. I..,( .mi) Sotutll.s had Mltuleil he
-(mi's ic i i he nevl three batters
Ihe ..,i- tn ; in ( hiciigo's luvnr
.1 the del ..I Ibe seventh In , egh,
""bl u in ueropl.iue tl lu Ii t He i.iHei
Hummel ii,, i i . ul-oii and ia relleieil In
lln, II ll.e ll,eetlllg,.,e, .Irll-.lll p,s-..,
lonlei i si tilled the ba-e- V, Ziinmer'
mull hit In line le etlni-e lbn.iv holm- wne ho
i ild tbip in .ii, lliiiiuiii. a,,i ii,i,-n ,,.,,,
I i in M- tlirnee ii inn ai tir-i. Inn (li Dai id
on its. tl'ii e II. t,, Icll l,,,.y -,.,, ,,,,,,
iii.ii- .... i iti. i :,. 1 1 ,1,1; i mi
.in i.i i - bat in sink'ug n il the i nb.
-.i.i mi ii.l-c- I. ,111 . II h ,
I'll CI I
ii I'll lllonkh s , ln.i,.rt ,.,
"1 1 "'' J.","1 "t nm Hi nith a
" I Wheat llieil m llnfimui
'"ii'i ' -nm'li il lii sin. ii n.,,,1. ...
iiT 11
I11-1 1
and II
lll'lk Ml
'I en Iluiiuiiel n hit He jneil ti
score when ('unison tapped to llrnwti nnil
wine tin mi it mil Tooiey unveil the tiny
Hi1 1 i 1 1 1 rt' I ii two bagger ,igalnst the score,
board nnil hrutighl In tltiiiiincl
'I ho wort1
tllll'CUtl RtlOOkl.TK
H ll. i- i I n. it. r
Mieckarel.lf
t l
o llnrrli.if .4
' ."rhiillf.rr.
I llpfninn.lli
ll..mn.:ti.
I Iliille.Sl)
a :
l n
i l
i n
n Daurirrl.lti t
0 VVhcnl.lt .1
n Hiimmtl.Jh3
1 ('unison, rf I
i''1noley,ss,..3
n CZmmn.jbs
n Hrwln.c 2
Tlnker.ss,
i.nml.c f,
Archcr.c
Cole.p
Hlrhlc.p
tlruun.p.
n it ii o n.Scanlan.p. I
ii nni.p ,o
01'H.irgcr I
.srhardt.o I
Totals .11 12' XI II I il)ail,.iin.i)
Huckrr.p, 0
t , J Total... St 7 27 15 I
fun nut when winning run was scored.
Miaiirti ror neii in inr rnurtll inning.
hand, Mil l.,MllnlSn ' 8 S !, 1 !, o ' "3 it
Hon. t'htraco- 11. Immprman. tlnvlp. Cnn.l.
Arrher, lllchlp, llronklyn Hummel. J, Conlson,
hrnln.Tiioley. Uftunhaes- rhjragii.o. iirook
lyn. in. first base on balls- Oftl'iila. : off lllchle.
2. off Drown, 1: off Sranlan. :i: off Srhardt.
lrticl: out- lly Cole. by lllchle. 2; hy .Sranlan. I:
h rhaidt. s: hy Kui krr, 3. Three base hits
II .Iminrrmau, Dciyl". Two b.iae hits- tinuhert,
Tuiilcy, Prwln .Saciince tills herkanl. i'e.
."aorlt.c-e flr Uautiert. I)aildon Stolen bases
(inod, 2, Houhle pla)s- Schulte and Tinker:
I.. 7lnimennan. Iluuimrl and Haubert: llrwln
and Hummel, Hit hy pitcher lly Sihardt ill,
Zimmerman! lilts OIT Coir, none In three and
tuo thirds Innings; off lllchle. 4 In three and one
third Inning-; off Hrown. .1 In one and tn-o.thlrda
Innings: ot: scanlan. A In three Innlnga inone out
In fnurlhi- oil MrlMinne Inone Inning: off Mchardt,
.1 In four liuilriirs. I'mplre In chief Klein, lie Id
umpire- ttrennan. Time-2 hours nnd 20 minutes.
rmLAptLrim is. ti, l;cixrtcNATi,n.
I'lilljcmxpniA, July t.l.-The Phillies tied New
otL to day for nrtt nlace by beating Cincinnati.
II wa a base on balls that gave the Phillies the
game In the ninth Inning. With two out and one
on Keefe filled the sacks with passes and then
passed Knabe. forcing In the winning run. Tne
score:
CINCINNATI. , PHILAPPLPHI A,
A, n. p.
Besc-hcr.lf. ..11 in
llatcs.rf.. 112 0
Hohlttel.lb4 2 12 0
Mltcheil.rf 112 0
ltowncT,ss..4 1 .1 i
irant..ili. 2 111
i:gan.:b. . 2 il 2 .1
McCalln.e 4 0 .1 2
Keefe.p 10 0 2
A, a.
1 o
0 III
2 0
o.Knabe.2b...s
o Pasken.cf 2
0 l.obtrt.sb 4
0 Walsh.lt.. I
1 .Luderus.lbl
t'Tnoinas.rf 2
o fKiolan.ss. I
0 Dootn.c a
0
0 Moore.p. .1 o o
U
Tola's. .11 72i M 2 Totals .2i 4 27 t3 0
Tao out whin winning run was scored.
Cincinnati. n ll n o o o 0 il o-O
Philadelphia o u o o o u o 0 t I
Itun -Philadelphia l.uderu. first base on
errors--Phlladelphl.1, 2. Left on bae-Cln
rlmiatl, to. Pnlladelphla. 10 first bae on halls
Off Kiffc. a; off Moore. .1. Struck out lly Kerfr,
2: by Moore. J. Two ba.e hlls- Itiiblltrl. Downej
Sacrlttce hits Kgan. Thomas. 2. .Stolen base.
Hschrr. Iiouble plai Tnomas and lloolau,
t'mnlre In chief Prar I'lelit umtilre .0'lla
I lime- 2 hours.
SI LOt'lS IN. I. V BOSTON (N. LA,
nnsTON. July la. St. Louis gained a bit lead
In the drst half of to day's game through errors
by lloston and hard hitting, the locals being
unable to overtake Ihem. The score:
ST
Lot'is,
SOU ON.
k A U
1 Seen'v.2b4 2
p. A
s a
t .1
o 0
P. A
V..
Hugg!it.2b I 1
llauser.ss .1 0
KllU.lf.. .1 2
Koneirhj.ltii ;
Kvans.rf S 2
AloTrey.Jb. I n
Oakes.cf I 1
Hresnahan.cJ 1
Steele.p I 2
I 1
o Tenney.lb 4
0 Herzog .as. S
1 Kalser.lf . I
0 Mlller.rf . .1
(i lnger'n.3b I
u Kllng.c. I
o riaherty.ctt
o Weaer.P I
Mattcrn.p 1
2 Sprant o
0 13
2 4
t 1
2 3
2 (1
0 1
4 0
II 11
0 0
2 CJ
2 0
II I
3 0
1 0
0 0
Totals
J? ii :
O 0
Totals S3 Id 27 15 J
'Patted for Maltc-rn in ihe ninth Inning
St. Louli t o .1 3 o. n n n t- s
llosion o o 1 ii o 0 2 2-a
Hups SI Louts -Hugglns. 3: rills. Konetrh.
2: Drcsnahan. Steele. Hnston-Seeney. 1
Herzpg. 2: Ingerton. Kllng. first base on errors
lloston. 2 Si. Louis. 3. Left on base.- lloston.
. St Louis. , llrsl bae on balls-on Weaver,
3. off Matter!., 1 off Steele. 7 Struck out Hy
Weacr. 2. by Mnttern. 1. by Steele. 2 I'ome
runs- Koneuhy. Urot.nhan. IVrng Three
bne hlt Hering. Koretchy Ino W hfts
Kills. Ingerton. Sarrlrtce hits Hauser. 2; Heriog.
Stolen races Hugglns. Hero,: L'midre la chief
-Johnstone. PleM umpire Eaon Time
2 hours and 13 mtnntr.
IMKIUCAX LE.lC.l K.
Ill more soiereiis. .....
" " """ ""' "r'
Ihe Highlanders
Uthougli they mad only two hits yes.
terday the Hrown took the game from the
Highlanders The former Highlander
James ustm was t otisplcuous m the tie.
feat with a home run with men on bases
Oddly enntiith Hartzell. who was traded
for Viistin, won the tne for the Vew Yorks
with III battinc lli day before The
Mhletliv, who are in thi thick of a stump,
dropped another game to the tigers, the
third in hiiccpssioii they hive lost in De
troit The Hoston- beat Ihe White sos.
which enabled New orks to slay in
third place, ar.a the I'leieland- trounced
'ln Weohitictnn iiraiti Die results
st. Iiuls, n: r ork. I.
Detroit, : Phlladelphja. T.
(leiclautl. I: IVnslilnitlnn. S.
llosion. !; Chicago
I.
runiMi or ths. ci.vns.
i pi
tt
il .is
IB U
27 .:
:i .is
rc
Jta
isl
312
273
Diroi
Phlladeip.iia
New ork
Chicago.
.11 21
Hosum
Cleieland
U Arlington
st liuls.
C 2S
41 A'
40 .11
ar. i.ni in i
a. si w Tiinu ' c
I. 1. 1
Sr I.ni te. .lulv 1.1. Seldom if eier hM
the fans here witnessed ball unine like
the ope this afternoon at Smrtsman s park
in which the llrowas won from the High
landers 'Ihe contest was lilted with many
features. St Louis scored n half iloren
runs on only two lilts and Ihe star (linger
of Ihe American League, Hussell Kord. is
credited with the defeat
lied Nelson pitched lor l Louis. In the
eighth Inning the Highlanders bunched
two of their Die hits for their lone tally.
The Hrowns got all the lucky breaks of the
game, whiclt explains why they scored at
least three of their runs New- York ptilleel
off two double plays and on both occasions
It heliied St. Louis to score. The sixth and
final tally leglstcrcd by the Hrowns was
scored on n base on balls and two sucrlflces
In other words llrockett. who relleveel
Ford starting the fifth Inning, did not allow
a hit. but had three run scored against
him.
Austin practically won the game for -St
I.ouis In the third inning with a home run
drive t ris, the pinch hitter who suc
ceeded Hlack on first, was the first man up,
Ford winged (.'ris- with a fast shoot Wat
lac singled lo left. Cns muklng second
shottMii hit to Knight and Wallace was
forced at second. Criss taking third
Sholteu stole -econd llstln smashed
one of Ford's benders inlu the right Held
bleachers for a homer, ( ri-s and Shotten
also scoring Schweitzer wa out, Knight
to Chae fter the hit made by Wallace
and list In in this inning not another safe
wallop was recorded for hi Louis
Hallliian opened the fourth for St Louis
with an out. Ford to Chase Hogan walked
Stephens hit to Knight and when the latter
made a high toss to .Muguer for a force
of Hogan all hands were safe Criss waited
and walked Wallace drove lo llnniejs,
Hogan scorlnc on the sacrifice .Stephens
tried lo make third when Daniels llred the
bull homeward, but wlier Chaiec headed
off the throw lo the plate and shot to Hart
e Stephens hiked bai k toward second
Chase raced oxer to the middle cushion
and took the throw from llartzell for the
out. tagging Stephens before he could
g' back to the bag and completing a double
play
Nelson in the filth droxe deep to Daniels,
th" latter dmpplnit the halt Hed made
second nn the error Shotten bunted to
lord eclni made ; late throw to Harwell
at third trying for Nelson Shotten was out
etea ing. Sweeney to Knight. Austin was
hit by ii plti hcil ball Schweitrer sent a
line drill to Wnliet in right ustln chased
to second base U enon as the catch was
made Nelson raced home and scored before
Wolter could niakc. the throw to Chase to
camp ete the double kl ling on Austin.
Wallace walked In the seyetuti Nelson
sacrificed and when Chase nmde an error
third Sholteu's sacrifice
ene iiiiiii.ji in nnir till 11 a IflCC OlililA
hy to Daniels
lllStill fai,n,..l
Wallace to score
,,mi SKhU u rviti- nm.a,i t.
ind Schweitzer popped lo Knight
New 'lorn scored in the eighth llrockett
singled to centre Daniels popped to llulll
ii.ili Wolter was out. Hallliian to ( rlss
llrockett taking see-ond llartzell singled'
to light. Hrocketi scoring, (ree wnlkeei
and was forced by Knight, Wallace In Haiti.
11,111
The score
srw Tnna aT mi is,
c le ll. r. A L. .sou.
D.inleli.ef .112 11 shnltencj'
".Iter rf .1 1 I 1 11 AllUln.Sb 3
Iberi 'ri.;ih .1 I il 2 n Srfiu'rr.rf .3
' "e If 2 o t ii ii Hall an.2b I
Iniizht.ss n i t iingan.ir 2
1 1 l.iisi.ib :i n pi i sirphens.p I
Msgne :ti :i i ii 2 n ( rls. iti i
.ue-eui-e.,. 3 0 .1 I Uiillaee.ss 1
I "ft i' l n o ; o NciMin.p 2
Htni'kl 11 p i i o n o
totals 22 2 2111 3
Totals 31 1 21 It I
Paii 'il fur Turd lu the 1 rth limine
New lint. 11 n I,
-s 'jiuis it 0 3 1 1 n 1
Hum New York-llrockiu si UiuH
1 n
u
I
- Shot
If n. Austin. Hogan, Crls. Wallace, Nelson. Home
run Austin, .sacrifice hft Shollen. 2: Schweit
zer, Nelson, Magner, Sweeney, Wallace. Double
plays-Wolter ml Chae; Daniels, Chaae anil
narircii stolen iiase.-snotten, Mown, nit ny
pitcher lly lord tCrbal, by Mrorkett lAustlnt.
Htm bic on balls- OIT Ford, 2: off llrockeit. 2.
Struck niilllv llnirliett. 5- Iiv Nelson. .1. lilts
Off loni, 2 In four Innings. l.eft on baaexNew
lorn, in: M. wonts, s. i injure in ewer o Lou an
lln. Field iimplrp Connolly. Time- 1 hour and
J minuter
tirrnoir, ; rmt.uir.i.rni. li, i. i, ,
tn.tr.orr. July 1.1. The Tlgera made It three
atralgnt from the Athletics lo dar. Four runs
were coreil In Ihe rljhtn by the Mack men. who
then Int hy three runv Tne Ttiera cot three hln
In Ihlt rouml, whleli put oer two tallies. Tne
nlnnliiK rnunt rnme In the ninth, with one out.
when Cobb Untied and ii-ored troni rlrtt when
Delrhanly rame Ihrouah ullti a ulnfle to lxnl.
The -core:
PHILADELPHIA.
AH. H. I. A. K
tmaoir.
ab. n. p. Al P..
l.onl.ir. ..
ii (I Jonra.lf. a I
I ? 5
I n.llutn.sa... I u A 2
n il.cobb.cf lino
I n cra'ford. rf.4 I a n
n ijDelan'tv. lh.i 2 13 I
Davls.lb
Murpny.2h,
Harry ,ss .
Thomas.c.
Morgan, p.
llender.p.
I I o Morlarty..ib2 0 o 1
a .1 n o'Leary.ShJ 2 I a
.1 4 n'Stanage.c .2 2 2 2
0 I illl.snile.ii 2 1
o ii o tsciimldt. . t o
- Hummers. ou ll
1 .1
o il
o II
loiais, . iii i-.a in l
Totals. ..It 12 27 13 I
One out when winning run wa scored,
'Halted fur Lantte In Ihe eighth Inning.
Philadelphia 1 ll I 0 0 1 ll 4 0- 7
Detroit. . " 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 1
Huns Philadelphia- Lord. Oldrlng. Mtrunk,
Maker. Murph, Harry, Morgm. Detroit .tones.
Hush. Cobh. Delehanty, 2: Mortarty. O'Leary.
Stanage. Two base hlt-Cobb. Struck out lly
Ijintlr. 2: I'j Morgan, 2: by Hender, 2. Plrst
base on halls- Off Lantte, 5: off Morgan, 7, Double
Flay Harry and Davis. First base on errors
letrolt. l: Philadelphia. 4. I .eft on bases-Detroit.
7: Philadelphia. 1. Hit by pltcher-Uy
Morgan. 1. Sacrtnce rdts-O'Leary. I.ant!.
Oldrlng. 2: Dads. Stolen bases -Crawford
Murphy, rmplre hi chief Dtneen. Field umpire
Perlne. Time 2 hours and 20 minutes.
Cl.gTILtND,
WAaniKOTON', 3.
Cl.gVT.ND. July IS.-
-In a loosely plated game.
which at the same time contained several spec-
racular bits of field work, the Nans cleaned up
Washington to day by the score of 7 to .
The
acore;
W1SHI.VOTON.
ca. u.
CLtVILANP.
B. AB. n. P,
Milan. cr.. 4
Snaefer.lb I
Klbrfd.Ab 2b 2
(iessler.rf 3
C.Walker.lf .4
Mellrlile.ss. 4
Cun'g'm.21i..2
Lellvelt I
Conro,.1h. .0
llnrj .e . I
Johnson, p. I
o (iraney.tr. I i o
noifon2b. 4
I Jackson. rf I
u Siovall.lb 4
n Hlrmrm.rf .4
i,nii,:o. i
u lurner.Sb. 4
0 Flaher.e. . 4
OjKrspp.p 4
0
2 1
n II
t -1
1 0
1 1
2 a
ii
n 0 Totals. .KM
11 I
Totals. . .11
1.1
Hatted for Cunningham In Ihe eighth Inning.
Washington oooi loan o 3
Cleveland. 0 0 n ft I 0 0 I 7
Huns- Cleveland Jackson. 2: Hlrmlngham. Hall
Turner. Ftsher, Krapp. WasMngtun- Milan,
.Sehaeter. (iresler, C. Ualkcr. Johns":., livu base
hit. .Jackson, Milan, richer. Thre- hae hits
Krapp. Jackson. Saorlnce ny Cunningham.
Stolen ba.e-Mrllrlde. C, Walker. Flshrr. First
base on balls-Off Krapp. I: ott Johnson. 1. lilt
by pitcher lly Krapp H.lbrfeldi. rirst base on
errors Cleveland. 2: Washington. I. Left on
base. Cleveland, a: Washington, s. Struck out
Hy Krapp. t; by Johnson. V. Passed ball l ister.
Wild pl'cnes Johnson. .1. Krapp. Umpire ID
chlrf-i:an. Flf.d umpire Miller. Tlme-1
hour and SI minutes.
aosio.v ia. ii 2: citic.coo (c. l 1. 1.
Cmccoo. July 13.- Ed Walsh had one bad In
nlng In to day's battle, and the p;ed boys licked
the Chicago White So as a result. Save In
tl.At one Inning Walsh pitched great ball, but
he had nothing on Collins, ihe lloston southpaw .
The score.
BOSTON.
CPICAOO.
AB. H. P
a a. m. p.
a r.
A f
v n
Hooper.rf
I n
o M'lntrre.rfl 2 2
Cartiner.3b.,4
speakei.cf 3
Lrwls.lf 4
ffkc-S.SS.. 3
i:ngle.:b I
Carrlgan.c
Wllllsms.ib 3
Colllns.p ,2
0 s
1 o
n n
0
2 1
a n
13 o
1 3
0 Hough ly.lfi
0 Callahan. ill
0 Hodie.2b . I
0
o
o
o
o
n
n
o
n
I
1 .r der.lb
0 12
0 Tanne 1.3b
o cornan.ss
0 Sullivan, c.
0 'Lord
Pa ne.c
1 Walsh. p.
Totals 30 3 :
13
0 2
Totals 32 S 27 1 1
Pan for Sullivan In the eighth Inning.
Hoston 00 11 02000 0-2
L I J CO CO 00001000 (l
Huns- Hoston Kngle, 'Carrlgan f'lilrago
Tannchlll 1-fl on base.- Hoston. 4, Chicago. 3.
nri nase or. pans-en: Maish. 2 Mruci. out
m volllnc i: bynalch 7 Hit hy pitcher--By
llalsh iColllnsi Two base till Kngle. Three
base nit-i ar-tfan. .-acrwee nil -Sullivan in
plre tn chief- Kgan. Field umpire: Micrldaa.
1 Ime -1 hour and 40 minutes.
staspiso or Tn turns,
ir f. rr ,
.12 27 'A Jersej City
SI 2D M i Hullalo.
13 .11 SM Newark
3131 172 I Providence
Rocliesler
Haltlmore
Toronto.
Montreal.
A3 .ia cis
3.1 .ID
2S 41
,
3Al
:i2
a ILTIMORE, 3, KJWim. 0
IltLliuoRr., Julr 13 The Orioles treated the
Tljers lo a coat of whitewash lo-dai Jimmy
Djgeri has Imlnclble holding Nc ark down to
two hits one of which was a -eratch. and making
nine men strike out Chattel Smith also pitched
good ball up to the seienih Inning, when the
nirds found him for four safeties which, together
with a batter hit and an error hy Aclrr. gale them
a quartet of runs. Speetacular ralches by Hath
and Myers were the fra lures. The score
rsaa rsltimor
ta H P. A P..' SB H. P. A
lion o Parent.ss. c u .1 o n
3 o A 2 1 Kath.2h 113 2 0
3 0 2 HOC ctiran.3b 4 3 0 2 1
3 o 2 o o Schmidt Hit 1 I I
1 o I t 0 Sej mour.cf I 3 2 o ii
.3 12 to Walsh.lf I 12 0 0
2 o 3 2 0 H muller rf3 loon
3 o o 3 o Fgan.e 2 19 10
1 0 1 o o l))s-crl.p 2 i) el I o
2 0 12 1
2 O 3 3 o Totals 31 11 27 in 2
1 o o o n
u n n o 0
ItAllcy rf
Agler lb
Helll If
Ualtiin.tf
Myers cf
il.Smlth.2r:
tniden.ss
Itrarit Sb
Nee 3b
cady.e
I smith. p
Lee
Shonu.p.
Tntah 27 2 24 13 2
Palled fur C Smith In the eighth Inning
Newark ooonnonno-o
baltlniure 0 0 0 1 0 0 I o 3
Huns -Baltimore Parent. Seymour. 2 Hell
mull'r. i:an Two base hit Kgan Three base
lilt Hallei llnmerun -Seymour. Sacrifice hit
filter!. Flrsi base on half Off lljcrrl. 4. Hit
bl pitcher Hy C. Smith. 1. Struck out- By
DltertO. bye Smllh, 4 Wild pitch -C Smith.
Leftonbases llalllmore. 4 Newark. 4. I'lrst ba.e
on errors Halllmore. t. Newark. 1 t'mptre In
chief Wright. Field umphe-tlalHian. Time
1 hour and 3D minutes.
AT ROCniSTEn
a. n r..
nuffalu H2000001 2 -.1 B1
Hochester 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 I a 2
Ilalterlci-Mcrrlll and KHIlfer; Wlihelm and
Mitchell
AT OTTAWA.
a n r.
Toronto 0 0 0 4 2 1 i 0 2-io IS n
Montreal 001001 t 137 113
Haiterlei Tesrau. Mueller and Phelps: Carroll,
Uarbcrlch and Holh.
(iames Scheduled for To-daj.
NCTIOVCI. LtcOCE.
Plttshurg In New York Chicago In Brooklyn:
Cincinnati In Philadelphia, St. liuls tn Hoston.
AMERICAN LEAUl'R.
Neve York In St. Louis. Philadelphia hi Detroit,
Washington In Cleveland; Hoston In Chicago.
rsiKHN t.PAnur
Jersey City In Pro1dence: Newark In Haiti
more. Toronto In Montreal: Hochester in Buffalo.
New Vork Mate lagur.
IT SI.MIUAVTON.
R H, E.
0-cl 10 0
Syraeuie 000000 0 0
Hlngaamlnn 0 n o n o 0 1 a
-16 0
Batteries -Naile and Koonman: PanDalau and
rischer empires Wheeler and Black.
AT RLUIRA,
t'tlca . oonnonon o-o a i
Llmlra . 00001024 7 10 1
Batteries, -Malloy and llowley: Schmidt and
barton, empire Westervelt
IT WtLKtSBARRF
Tro o l o o .1 n i .1 i-fl pi E3
Wllkcsbarie. 0 : 1 o 1 o 0 0 04 n 3
Batteries l.undgren. Donnelly and Woods:
Matthews. Kuifand Hrleger t'mplres-Keenan
and Autur.
AT BCRlNTOX -PIRtT OAUI.
R. R I.
Alhani 0 not 0 20010 0-4 .1 t
Seranton. n o o o I n .1 o 0 0 I 3 to 1
Batteries -Farley, Brady and Cheek, Collo
morc and McDonough I'mplre-Anderson.
aacoMi oami,
Alhani n n n l 2 0 n 0 14' in 'a
Seranton . :oniooiio 03 7 4
Itallerlcs- Hancock and Howe: (iasklll, llarklns
and McDonoufh I'mplre -Anderson.
merlean Association.
It Toledo-Toledo. 2: Indianapolis, t
At liultitlle- Lnulsillle, a.- Columbus. 3,
At Kansas City- Kansas City. , .Minneapolis, 2.
Connecticut league.
Al Springfield
Al W aierbury
At Bridgeport
-prlngfleld, 4: .New Hal en, I.
Ifarlfurd. I, Waterburv. I,
Bridgeport. I, .New Britain, 3.
New Knuland la-asue.
i Laurence Laurence. I: Fall Hlter. 2.
It Haverhill New llrdfnrd 11. Haverhill. 2.
M Brockton Linn, .1. Brockton, a
ll 1iwrll First game I.xwell. 7: Worcester, a.
Second game licll 11, Worcester, 2.
Prospect Park llairuall Rrtultt.
Mohawks, in; Star Crescents. 8.
Nrv York Aiiic-rtcsn, IA, ,Nrw York Sun, 12.
Litchfield, 3. Kminorlchs' Stars,
llaserball, Washlnaton Park, lo-daj, 4 T. M
llroo',il n vs Chicago. A din ,'sv -,dt,
llaseball. I'obi llrnunrla. Ta.el.s. a p. M
niantii' "HUbiirr A4m. :Sc. and Mc. ldi.
NICHOLLS GAINS HIS GAUD
lri.Vsi oonv TiTLt: mom a
Oil EAT ViELIt OF COMPETITOIIS.
Many Times Knocking; at lloori In Metro
pnlltaii llvrnt, lint This Time Ahead
-tlardner Mhlte lads UkaRl
I'leld Play on Other Country Links.
llreaklng his tie ror the first two rounds of
III with J. ). .McDermott and going; cm
safety to the- winning honors sure no ono
could wlthstay (111 Nit holts, the fair haired
youth of Wilmington, in tils triumphant
carper yesterday for the open champion
ship nf the Metropolitan (lolf Association.
After the morning round Nlcholla was :i.1
ami he lead all but the amnteur Oswald
Klrkby, who had "n In the afternoon
Nlclmlls played as one inspired and his In
holes on the last nine will doubtless nevej,
be exceeded. Manv Imve aald that with
his hoodoo. Aleck Smith, out of the way,
the long driving (ill would be Invincible,
llll made guo.l yesterday and his grand
total of 281 was nine strokes tietter than that
of (leorge Sargent when lie won the na
tional open championship on this same
course In ln
After all the marvellous plays on the
long same nil mastered Ms iron shots and
made them secondary to his tremendous
driven Irom the teea. Playing the eleventh
on his homeward journey, the distance
belnir of over Sno yards. Nlcholla holed his
approach. After that no one could wlth
atay htm and Nlcholla ended th" lounil
with a most lemarkable total of M. Jock
llobens had a on his last round, but It
was like locking the stable door after the
horse had been stolen and of no use.
This Is Nlcholls'a card for the day
Out, . 14433333 4-37
In.. . I a 3 .1 4 2 4 4 3 34 - 71
Out 4 3 .1 4 4 .1 .1 4 4 3d
In. 4234131 12 -.M-M 137
The summary follows:
I If. 3,f "h
iiav. int. it 't
T'l,
2M
2S0
21)3
29J
2U3
i
201
nm
rot
.112
.mi
3U2
.103
Si 13
3113
.ITS
04
sua
30.1
9M
SOS
310
310
311
31 1
312
All
31 S
313
.117
317
318
3I
Gilbert Nlcholls. V, llmluetonlii
Jack llobens. hnalrwooel. MA
i
Itt
7.1
71
.1
.1.11 Thomson. Philadelphia 143 73
Tom McNamara, Huston. im 71
M, J. Ilraoy. vcnllactnn 117 71
J J. McHernioit. Atlantic
City... Ill 77
Oswald Klrkby, F.nglewoodll.l 73
Isaac Mackle. Fox Hills.. 14.1 7.1
(ieorge Low. llaltusrol. 1.11 71
Have Itonej man. Forest Hill I Ml 7A
Hoberl Andrewj, Pine Or
chard l.i: 71
Fred McLeoJ, St. liuls., .M 73
Jack Hutchinson. Allcghani M 77
Herbert Strung. Apawanils. 132 71
William Hanlei. New Haien ! 71
DaieOtlHIe.MorrlsCouniy IA3 7.1
(leorge Sarient.ChcvyChase.isi n
IL IL Barker. Hulnson. 133 7s
Tom Anderson. Jr., Inwood 1.12 74
(irorte sparling, llrooklann.161 Pi
Joe Mitchell. lper Mont-
clalr. I Alt 74
F. !1. nellKood.ciardeiiClty 1SI si
lnlngSlrlnger.SI. Andrews. 134 71
Tom IVnnar. Merlon.. 1.VS so
M.J.OTughtln.Plilnfield IS3 7a
Daie Hunter, Essex County 1St 71
Alfred Campbell. Oak Hill ISA 7
J. Mllllgan. W i omlnc Valley.lA2 77
H, M. Thomson, (ilen Hldge 13.1 7
It. Kllllek. Wee Hum. Il 2
Joe svlvester. New York I as 77
OrrinTerry. Canoe Brook .ISA si
T Hughes. New York... MS7 A2
(Jeorre Baldric k. Forest
Patk 1.13 S3
J J Mulgtew, lllchmond
County. Ifel 7A
W H. braid, lari land C C 1S1 si
F W pye. Ilockland 12 7B
Jack Jelly.N'ewark i.vs A7
J N. Hoche.Klkrldge 1.17 A.1
S. D. Connelly. Hock land 173 AS
Alec PIrle. Slwanoy 1MI ss
7
:a
7
320
321
.122
32.1
S3
S4
SO
sa
74
32.1
330
334
341
S7
SS
c. swelsberger. Kntlewood l"a M
34
Harry Vlnrli. Ttuedo
1 So .A
Withdrew.
Tom Mulgrew. lllchmond
County 1J7
,o Withdrew.
Amateur.
(iardlner W White of Oakland led fhe
field in the iiualiflcation round of the Wy.
Kagyi tournament yesierrtay nve stx
teena turned In cards, but White was easily
the master with the following card,
out .1 1 s .1 .1 .1 .1 4 3- :.j
In 4 4 s :. 4 4 .1 i a- .in- 74
Out . 4 .1 s s 1 a a 4 3 :a
In .1 .1 a r. i I .1 4 a--11 77-1.11
The summaries-
rirst Sixteen-Oardlner W While. Oakland.
74. 77 1.11 P. M. Wild, Cranford, 7. 77 IM:
II. T Allen. Foi It 111, at. 7S IS8. li B. P Clarke,
Dunwoodle. so. A2- l2 tt. K Wldmer. Wkagil.
so. A2- 1S2: M H Msrstnn. Cranford. s2. so- 142;
Oilman P. Tiffany, Powelinn. si. 12- 163. P s
MaclJi'jqhlln. Wkagil. as. so 163; II. Sietner.
Ioood. SI. S3- 1S4 A T Halghl. Wykagl. AS.
si isj, II Y (ialnes. WkagM. A4. is r V
ll tngacre, Saegklll. sa. as- 171. J O. Deerlcks.
lly'saul M. S6 171. )' n. Hill, Canoe I'rcsik.
S7. S3 172, .N N Plerson. Wee nurti e. ,S7 173.
C T Mnresu M l ksgyl. tsl. S3 173.
Second Sixteen c O Howe. Dunwooelle. Ac,
m 171: 0 I. I'nnley Slwanni. su. ss 174. C
Trails, Ardslei. 1. ta 174. D Csrr llldgeneld.
su SS 174. C T Mnllett. Fox Hill- AV MO I7S
ll L. Pearl Fox Hills, ss. cs us TwyfTiirt,
llridgehamptnn. 81 12 176 J l l isii. Inawamls
is ui 17A. t A I larke. unattached, no. m I7A:
J Matless. Keokuk. 01. S. I7A. c II (illlett,
Wykxgll l. 82 176. C It ltelea. Wykagyl.
0.1 s.1 ITS W i; lilllell. Wvkaeil. AA ui Its
I M I arpenler. Oakland. 81. ss- i;s. r; (i , Riley,
c raniorn ii. sc i . . . i c nates, .iisanii). isi,
sa 17s
Third Sixteen M J Condon Wykagyl. sa.
in -178, i Ii stone. Slano Bl. As 178. H W
Mayorga. Slwano K: 6.1 I an-. F W Howard.
W5.agl. 81. s7 ivi. J II Hell. W)kagt. a.
82 tsl. H W Pratt. Ill kag I M. 10 1st. C I:
Malthy. Wjkagil. 84. s7 111. W it. Oglesby,
Wikagil. im vi IS2. F A ll right. Baliusrnl.
IBS, S4 112 I Malleh. Fnglewood Hi, 8? 112,
II. I. Phillips, Slwanoy. sa. 81 I2. r II. Mclean.
Wykagjl 83. Do 1M. J H Hlgson. Canoe llrook.
wn. 83 1A3. H IV Slkes. Wvkagll. 84. SB IS3:
I J II Huckbee. Jr . Manhattan. 81, ai -IM. II. C
! Kacsrr. Scarsdale. I. 81 lsi.
Fourth Sixteen F. Yalentlne. Wkagil. 81
04 1A.1, Y K Carlson, Mwanoy. Bl. 81 IM. C
Young. Wykagl. 7. sa hj p F Weltsieln
.slwanoy. 82. Bl HA. 15 It Falrrlilhi. Manhattan
S3. U3 ISA. W White. Wyl-agyl, BS. 81 isa ll c
Puiiderford. fox Hills, 82. el 1A. A. IJchler
hrlm. llikagl, 80, m- 17. J p l'.ile. Iluu
noodle. 93. 8I-IS7: C I. Fletcher. Tlunuowlle,
j3, B3 ss. it. J Treierrow. Poweit.m. 94. BJ- 19,
A 1. Broe, ManhAltan. 92. 87 s. II lituiam.
Wykaol.83.ua- l9: 1. Tern. Pox Hills. 81. 86 100,
( l. Incite. Wikagyl, V8, 91 1'eJ, J It Phillips,
lllkagll. 8. 82 -191
fifth Sliteen-C, Kdwards.W'ikatyl. 9.1. Bft- 191;
P J Itncker. WykagH. 91. 87 191. A P. Holh.
Manhattan. 87. 81 HU T P Anderson. Wykagi I.
inn, 82 182, C W Hannan, Jr , Wykagi I, m.
W- 192. A S. Andrews, flushing, int. k2 183:
C. W. Harman. Sr. Wykagyl. lie. 91 183 W K.
Trull. Wykagi 1. loo. 94 194, derrli smith. Wee
Burn. 91. lis)--194, J. S. I.lndortt. Flushing. 97,
qa, 181, A stark. Cranford. 9A. us. 193, It T
Conley, slwanoy. i. 89- 197. J. 1, Clarke, forest
Park, 102, IS1-19A II. F Hock, Dunwoodle. 82.
106- 19A. (1. It F.dwards, Wykagjl, 84, W 199.
W S. Kldd, Wykagyl, 10S, 86- 201
Hri-.tton Wonns, N II., July 13. In the
seuu-rlnal matches for the inerican Ciolf
ssociatlon of Advertising Inlereste annual
championship two metropolitan golfers re
main. V I. Crocker of Itrae Iturn. the only
player Irom outside the Metropolitan ells
trlct to have a place In the seml-lluals. was
beaten to-day in a thirty-six holo match
by Sherman, the piesenl holder of the title.
.1 up and 4 to play. Sherman was 7s In the
forenoon and 71 in tho afternoon, with one
approximation
An extra bole contest resulted in the other
semi-final match, between J ,1 lliien, Fn
Hills, and A It. Johnson, .scarsdale. ihe
latter won, much to the surprise of every
one, at the thirty-eighth hole and will meet
Sherman at thirty-six holes for the title
I he consolation ttnal is tlilrty-su holes
nnd rests between V. J MacDonald. Mid
lothian, and W (' Freeman ol Fox Hills.
Isplendld matches resulted throughout all
the flights In both the men's and women's
clli Isions and extra hole contests were very
numerous The summaries.
Championship Division- -Semi finals -T. M.
Sherman, Yahnundasls. defeated W I.. Crocker,
Brae Morn. .1 and I. thirty six holes. J II John
son, Scarsdale, defeated J .1. Ila.'cn, I'm Hills.
1 up, thirty right holes,
Second Flight Fhst round C. II Pope, Fox
Hills, defeated- It. Chandler. Baltusrul. 1 up.
twenty four hole: W J Macllonlad. Midlothian,
defeated J I., lilien, Haliu-rol. 2 and I. Yt C
Freeman Toi Hills, defeated F J Itlnteway,
Montclalr. 1 up, L, A, Hamilton. Fnglewood, ete
feaied J 11 Plummer. Nprlngrteld, 1 up.
Semi Hnal Hound MaclXinahf drfealed Pope.
3 and 2. Freeman defeated Hamilton. 1 up
Third Flight -Frank Presbrr), Harden .City,
defeated S. L, Hill. Fair Ylew. I and 3, Nor Ian
Mason, P.xmoor. defeated J Shenard, Jr , Man
nsmosetl. 3 and 1: li, F hall. Commonwealth,
defeated W S, Bird, llalllmore, 2 and I: li C.
Dutton. Oakley, defeated IV II. tjispar, Hrook
lawn. 4 and 3.
Semi final Hound Pretbrey defeated Mason.
1 up. nineteen holes, Dutliin defraud ii.ili, A and 7.
Fourth Flight W M Osirnndrr I'm Hills,
defeated T A Matthews, St, Andrews. I up; H
II. Mamlok, Fox Hllks. defeated J A Moore.
Scarsdale. 4 and S: ll M Parker. Harden l ily,
defeated I). W. (Sailord, Hianstown. I and 3;
C. A. Hpeakman. Hiwanoy. defeated A L. Atdred
Wannatnolsell, 1 up.
Send final Hound- Mamlok defeated Ottrander.
and A; Speakman defeated Parker. 4 and 3.
Fifth Flight W D. Nugent, Huntington Y'alley.
defeated K. I" I'll nier, Skokle, 2 up: J. II. Olllei,
Nasi.au, defeated II II Heed, Knglewnod S and 3:
K Wilson, IpawamU. drfealed C A, Carlisle,
Sunnyalde. 1 up, F. Fschniaun. St. Andrews,
defeated ll C. l.tkeli, Oakhlll 3 and 2
Send final Hound Nugent defeated Oltley.
3 and 1. Hschmami defealed Wilson, I and 3.
Sixth I'llfhl F H .Smith. Baliusrnl, defeated
C. V. Itlrh, Scarsdale, I up inlneteen holrsi
O. S. Oilier. Allegheny defeated F. II. M. Colo,
Norlh Shore land 2: It S Osborne. North Shore,
defeated T S. Hand. N'rw Turk hi default,
J II Appel. Hiinllnglon Yalle) defealed IV K.
Pulslfer. Deal. 3 and 2.
Semi-final Hound Smith defeated Oilier. 3
and V, Osborne defeated Appel, I up inlneleen
holes)
Seienih Flltht C P. tliady. Kntlewood, de
featcdS. C Lowe, Urae Burn, 3 and 2: 1 A Sperry.
Westward Ho. defeated II. I). Wheeler, Norlh
Shore, A and S; F. II, Jewell, Saegklll. defeated
8. D. Flood, Wlndsot, 3 and 3: H, P. Haggles, de
feated L. B. Del ran. Dunwoodle. I and 7.
Semi-final Hound -Brady defeated Sperry.
3 and 2: Uuggles defeated Jewell, .1 and 2.
Klfhth Flight K. Frothlngham. Apawatnls,
defeated J. D. Williams. Sprlnghaien, I and 3:
I). A. Schofleld. Lxnioor. defealed F T. Lelth,
Knollwoocl. 2 and I: C. II, Stoddard, South Shore,
defeated 0. IS. Spauktlng, Wykagyl. I up (nine
teen hnles': 11. u, Mllhollanil, Oakniont. dc
frated D. McK, Lltiil. Oakinunt. 2 nnd 1.
Seml-nnal Hound- Scheu'eld defeated Frothlng
ham, 1 up 110 holes': Mllhoiland defeated Stod
dart. 7 and a
Ninth Flight -W J. (Hidden. t:uilld.drewa bye;
f H. smith, Commonwealth, drew-a live; W.W.
- s. uci.nvu 1 ' . 1 . imij i winii'.'i.
wealth, 3 and 4: II, K. Spauldlng, Montclalr. drew
abe.
Srml-llnal Hound (Jtldcten defealed Smith.
4 and a: Manning clefeated Spatitdlng, Sand I.
Seml-ilnal Consolallon Illusion- first flight
W. D. Conk lyn. DuniiiHidlr, defeated It. .1. Allvn,
Hartford, 4 and ?; A. K. Oilier, Allrfhrny. etc
feaied It. ti: Whitman, and 3 13A holes..
Secsinel Flight J.'L. (ilien. llaltusrol, defeated
A. ll. Chandler, Halliisrol, 4 and 3: J. ll. Plummer,
spilntlield. defeated )'.. J. Hldgeway, Moiilclalr,
2 up.
Third Flight- . silx, Falrmounl, defealed
John Shepard. J,, Wamiamolselt. 1 up: W. S,
mm, iiaiiiniure, uercateei 11 11, i.asner. nriKiic
lawu, 3 and 1.
Poilrth Fllghl-T. A. Matthews, St. Andrews,
defeated .1, c. Moore. Scarsdale. 1 up (20 holesi
D. W. (iavlnnl, KvMiston, clefeated A. L. Aldred,
lianiuntnlsett, 4 and 3.
. fifth Flight K. P, Clymer. Skokle. defeated 11.
II Heed. Lnglcwood. 4 and 3; It'. C. Llkelv, Oakhlll,
.defeated C. A. Carlisle, Sunnyslde, 9 and 7.
. Sixth Illthl-C. I. Illch. Scarsdale. defeated
1 P.. M. Cole. North Shore,-.land 4: W I.'. Pulslfer.
Deal, defeated T. S. Hand. New York, by default.
Seventh flight - S. C Iwe. Brae Burn, de
feated P.. D. Wheeler, .North shore, ft and 3: L. II.
Devean. Dunwoodle. defeated S. D, flood. Wind
sor. 2 up.
Elthlh Fllghl-F T. Lelth. Knoilwooel. ele
feaied J, D. Williams. .1 and 4: II. McK. IJoycl,
Oakmnnt, defeated C D. Spauldlng. Wykagyl.
.1 and 4.
Ninth Fllthl D. P. Daly, Commonwealth, won
final by default.
Women's Championship Semi-finals Mrs. W.
S. Bird. Baltimore, defeated Mrs. W. L. Crocker.
Brae Burn. 3 and 2: Mrs. (1. C. Dutton. Oakley,
defeated Miss U f.lranor Freeman. Foi Hills,
2 and 1. ,
Second Flight Mrs. W. J. Ijiahar, Brooklawn.
defeated Mrs. W M. Ottrander. Fox llllls. 4 and 2:
Mrs. John Shepsrd. Wannamnlselt. drew a bye.
Third Fllthl Mrs. W. c. Freeman. Fox llllls.
defeald Mrs. D. W C.aylord. f.vanston,. 1 up:
"i. ..- c iflsr, nrae tiurn. tiereaiea airs. 1 .1,
Matthews, si. Andrews. I up.
M.iPLKwoou. X. II., .Inly 13. The Maple
wood Country Club started Ha first open
amateur tourney of the season to-day, 1'
Nazi-o of the Beaumont Country Club taking
the low cross In the iiualiflcation with a 70.
The match play In the afternoon went
through the first round of the first alxteen.
HAnTrortn. .Inly i.i, The flrat round for
the championship in the tournament of
the Connecticut League of (iolf Clubs to
day brought Into the limelight C. (1. Waldo,
Jr.. of Hrook lawn, who made a 7i) in his
morning: inund, one under par. The record
or the course had been 68. The low score
gold medal, for which Hovey was tied with
M.' Jv(,faham of Greenwich at l.vi for thirty
six holes went to Hover to-day, the two
having decided to play off the tie. The
summary.
Championship Series first round R. Abbott.
Ilrooktsi.n, beat W. I). MacDonald. Wee Burn,
and 2: P. R. Cooler. Hartford, beat J. T. L
Hubbard, nrooklawn, 7 and ; C. O. Waldo, Jr.,
Ilrcoklawn. beat O. Sykes. Hartford. 7 and 3:
S. D. Bowers. Brooklawn. beat J. K. Ilewa. Hart
ford. 4 and 3; S. J. (iraham. Greenwich, beat H. L.
Jackson. Arawana. .1 and l: P. Hothwell. Hart
ford, beat ll. p. Merrlman. Waterbury, 2 up:
l- '.l0Ji(r' Hartford, beat 1J. Tredennlck.
Illghland Counlry Club, 3 and 2: P. M. Smith.
Hartford, beat C. II. Zlmme rraann. New Haven
Country' Club. 2 and 1.
Seoond Round n. Abbott beat F. R. Cooler.
2 ana i: c. o. WaMo. Jr.. beat S. D. bowers.
".:'. J. iiranam beat P. Hothwell. 3 and 2:
H. H Hoiey beat P. M, Smith. I and .1.
.MtsrHfBTFn. Tt.. July 13. The cinallfy
Ing round of the Taconio cup tournament,
which was played at Ekwanok Country
t lull lo-day. had some of the usual sur
prises, among which the moat prominent
was that Fred Herreshoff landed In the
Second sixteen. The miwtsl ss-na win
by Warren K. Wood. Ho me wood, with a
consistent 77 Walter J. Travis, who haa
been playing the course in record figures
iiunoK me last two weens, naa to content
himself with TO The other nnli kslnr so
rlJ. . F. A. Martin. Kkwanok. 77.
and W . K. Stile. Itrae Hum, 7S.
At the Forest Park public links this after
noon J J. McDermott, the open champion,
will plar an eighteen hole match against
George Dollrlck and nevroux lard
I.ARCHMOXT ItAVE WEEK.
IIlK Fleet of Vachta Kxpeeted to Sail on
the Hound To-morrow .
AU racing craft will be heading for Larch.
mont of for some nearby harbor to-day to
ne in readiness ror tne racing or Larchrnont
race week It is confidently etpected that
there will be more than one hundred starters
in each of the six daya regattas, and in all
(Tie regular classes the racete will be aeries
events, the yacht scoring the most nolnts
'winning the prljee There will be racing
every day. beginning lo-innrrow . until the
follow lug .Saturday for sailing craft except
Sunday and Tuesday. On Tuesday the enter
tainment w HI he motor boat racing, and eome
of the fast speed craft are expected.
One attractive feature of the week's
sport will bo the racing in the.n rater class.
The four Kaelern yachts which came after
the Manhasset challenge cupare to racedur
Ing the week ngalnst the local boata. Asthe
cup races were all sailed in the lightest of
winds it is hoped that the boats of this class
may find at least one day when there will be
a steady fresh wind so that they may bo
fairly tested
Ihe (iravesend Hay dorlea are to sail a
aeries of races against boats of similar
type from the Hayside Yacht Club. There
w ill be a few of the small schooners. and in
the largo sloop class there will be IslalenH.
which (i M. PvncJion Iias nut In ....etitr...i,...
I nnd Daniel llacon's Avenger. There will be
I the Dorello. (iardena and Iroiidi-niioll,
, about twelve of the New1 York Yacht Club
30 footers, the Larchmoul Interclub class.
Jail divisions of the handicap class and n
large fleet of small boats, so that Horace i;
.Houcher. llutler Whiting and Itutledge
Schmidt will haie their hands full tn'
I bundling the races
. The (Iravesend Hay fleet is to start for
' Larchmont to-day About twenty boats
, are to go from the Hensonrnieut Voi..
Club and are to he towed through the
(into, mong these are the II lldegard, which
le to lie used aa n houseboat and on which
the yachtsmen will live during the week
Joy. Clalr. Ia Cubana. Cureless. Kit. MUiia.
praneia, cyrlo, Walikan II ami the power
boat Lillian
T he (irayjacket and Suelew of the Q class
arc already on the Sound It is doubtful If
the others will go. Their owners are satisfied
with the racing off Sea (into and will sail
there. These are Soya, Spider and Alice
The M and F. Wink. Cyric nnd ilunda of
the s class arelo go to l.archniortt and nbout
a dozen of the (iravesend Hay knockabouts,
are to start on Sunday morning and race
from th lower bay lo Larchrnont. where
they will sail during the week
Tne record number of starters In a regatta
on the Souud Is llti, and It ishoped that this
will be beaten some time during the week
So many starters, while they make a pretty
spectacle, are rather troublesome and the
boats constantly get III one another'a way
during the races.
I titan Trots Half .Mile In OAT 1.2.
CLEvn.iNP, July 13. The trotting cham
pion I'hlnn established another record at
the North Itandall track this morning in
his dally workout He trotted half a mile
In n.57S. the fastest half ever trotted by
a horse In harness, so far as Cleveland horse
men know I hlau made Ihe mile in '.'.ns,
the last half of it being the fast one. He
was timed by Hilly Andrews, one of the
beet known trainers, Hilly Ward, who has
tieen connected with the trotting game fur
years, and by George Caunter. one of the
oftlvial timers at the llockport track.
South Atlantic lasur.
Columbia. 2: Jacksonville, n
A I ban j , S: Savannah, .1.
Charleston. 2; Macon, t.
Cotton Mtatra Iraaue.
Jackson. 7. Y aroo City. 2.
Meridian. 10: llattlesburg, I.
Vlrksburg. It: (Jreeowood, a
Southern league,
Nashville, tt: Atlanta. 2.
Mobile, 2. Birmingham, 0.
New Orleans, 3: Montgomery, 0.
Texas league.
first Oame San Anlonlo. t. Dallas, i). second
(ian.e San Antonio. 7, Dallas, a.
Waco, u. Austin. I,
lialicslun, 3' Oklahoma Cit. 2.,
Western 'Lefague.
At Omaha Omaha, 17, lira Motnes, 2
t Lincoln Lincoln 2: Pueblo, I
Al Denver- Denver, 2; Topeka. P.
M Al Sioux City Stout Cliy, 11: Si, Joseph, in.
Trl-State league.
M Wilmlutlon 1'lrsl game- V. Ilmh'tlon. 2;
Lancaster. I. Second gaine-lncasicr, 4: Mil.
ralnglnn, I
At Attoona - Altouna, A: York. .1, a
At Trenton Trenton, 10. Headlnt, 7
At Johnitowm Johnstown, 4: llarrlsburf I.
AMONG THE AUT0M0BIL1STS
T lt.lt' K ll.ll'lXt! nv.iti:
SEItWVS CASE
IS IX
Anil Ma) He W orse If There Are Not Mime
Precautions Takrn Pneumatic .lack
for Cars Heat, Hones anil Motor
Trucks A. A.'i New Tour Hook.
Ilotli the French and llritish motoring
magazines, discussing the recent light
car rabe, take occasion to lemark that this
eient disproved the lately voiced sentiment
that racing had outlived Its usefulness and
also hud ceased to interest folks. Inasmuch
aa there has been talk of this sort over
here of late. It may be recognized na an inter
national tendency, lu other words, there
are folks on both sides of the water who
no longer believe in automobile racing.
It has become necessary or so some believe
II to point out that Interest exists when
ever it happens to be shown,
It ia mensurable certain that racing
in tills country will not have much longer
shrift If the sanctioning of events on til rt
tracks of a doubtful natute Is to continue,
A man who played football In his college
days and it ho lias been anguished by the
outcry against his game said Just the other
day Why, iiooplc are the queerest things
imaginable. If they kill a mnii at football
the whole country rings with protest Hut
here there have been four automobile
meeta on tracks In the coiirno of a mouth
or so and no less than four persona have
been killed. Still, there doesn't seem to be
any widespread publlo reeling about this.
W hat haa become of the folks who are always
getting up charts of how many are killed
in various sport?"
There Is Justice in this viewpoint. Few
persona have objections to racing on dull
prepared road coiiiaea or cm apeedways,
where at least the driver ia not in danger
from the beginning. Hut when cara are let
out on tracks that once were used for
running horses and have been hastily turned
into automobile courses there are many
reasonable objections. Those who are
conducting automobile racing will find them
selves In charge of u very' small group
of conteata Indeeel If they do not pay Home
attention to these things.
There ia much determined opposition
tn racing the way it Is conducted now.
No matter what the reasons some of the
objectors allege and no matter what the
real inwardness of their opposition they
will have all the best of the argument If
racing goes on us it has, If the Legisla
ture of Just one State gets niter automobile
racing it will be deader than prizefighting
and in no lone time either.
One of the latest energy saving devices
put on cars abroad ia a pneumatic Jack.
A pump worked by the engine supplies
the air and the car la hitched up by Ita own
bootstrap-, so to speak, After the pump
has Jacked up the car it is ready to inflate
any tire that may be put on.
More than 1,200 horses died from the beat
in the city In eleven days, is the statement
made by Harry S. Houpt of the American
Locomotive Company.
"One packing concern suffered a losa
of ITO.noo In horseflesh. I am told," aald he
yesterday, "aud another organization met
with a losa of 140.000. Thia hot spell haa
done more than anything since the show
to bring to attention the possibilities of the
motor tmck. ,
"Kstlmating that horses are worth I2.Y0,
the total loss in horseflesh In Xew York
city would be KOO.ooo. The losa through
out the country doubtless was more than
It ,000.000. For 1300,000 a hundred good
trucks of a doren different makes could
be bought. These trucks would have out
lived the horses two to one. travelled twice
as fast nnd three times aa far a day."
The new tour book of the Automobile
Club of America has been put on general
sale. It is published on a loo-e leaf system,
with flexible morocco leather cover. It Is so
designed that the contents may be changed
from time to time as new or corrected routes
are compiled by the Bureau of Tours.
In addition to the nun odd routes giving
full running directions In nil parts of the
country the volume contains a description
of Canadian customs regulations and li
censes, customs regulations of the t'nited
States and all foreign countries, ferry In
formation and timetables, foreign touring
Information, lists of hotels and garages,
information in regard to automobile in
surance, u summary of State motor laws,
an index of all cities aud towns through
which the routes pass, totalling some 4..VI0
names, nn index of city maps, nn index
of routes, Ac.
Practically all that Is contained In tho
four volumes of the public motoriug guides
of the t'nited States Is emhraceel in the
70 page ot the club tour book. This
was done hy the use of symbols in running
directions nnd the elimination of all ad
vertising material.
MAIWEEIIEAIt IIACE.
Clght Motor Boat tn start This After
noon fYnni Huntington.
F.lght entries have been received for the
annual Marblehead race for motor boats,
which will he started at 4 o'clock this after
noon from the anchorago of the Motor'llnat
Club of America, off the Chateau ilea Beaux
Arts, Huntington Hay, I. I Some of the
fastest crui-ers on Iong Island Sound are
among the prohablo startern and mext of
them were specially designed and built for
the contest
Aside from the friendly rivalry existing
among the owners special interest Is at
tached to the outcome of the struggle be
tween the Kltslx, owned by Frank (iheeiia
of the Motor Boat Club of America, and Ihe
Inevitable, the property of Alexander John
son of the Yonkers Yacht Club. Both boata
were designed by Morris M. Whltaker of
this city and nre expected to establish a
ew record for the Marblehead race. The
..Itelx Is .1.1 feet over all and the Inevitable
40 feet However, they will be placed on
an equal footing, because the time allow
ances will be made according to the rules
of the American Power Boat Association
The finish or the race will be off the float
of the Corinthian Yacht Club of Marblehead,
which will have charge of that end of the
contest The course will be 2in nautical
miles and the owners of the Kltslx and the
Inevitable expect to mnke the run In eigh
teen hours
The following are the boats, their clubs
and owners Kitslx, Frank (iheens. Motor
Boat ( lub of America Inevitable, Alex
ander Johnson, Y (inkers) Yacht Club; Clas-lc,
James (Talg. Motor Boat Club of America
Francis II . (ieorge W lloertel Hudson
Itlver Yacht Club. Surprise. Frank II. Cad
mus, Stiilen Island incht Club Thistle,
Joseph II Wallace Yonkers Y'acht Club,
and the ltesiilte. Dr. Victor C. Pederson,
Thousand Island Yacht Club
llrcnton's lierf Hare.
The big three masted schooners Atlantic.
owned by Wilson Marshall, and Karimn,
owned by Koliert K. Tod. are to start in
the race for the Brenton s I'eef cup on
Friday. August ll. The Atluntic is the
holder of the cup and Karima Is the chal
lenger. It Is not known yet If there will be
other starters because the rules are rather
vague and it has not been determined if
more than two can stait. The day set for
the start Is also the day for the King's cup
off Newport The two schooners will be
started from Brenton's Iteef lightship at
in o cioca in tne morning ana tne coure
will lie to the Ambrose Chuunel llv-htshln
nnd return nnd it Is expected that they
will finish some lime on Saturday. Auznst 1?
The lace for the King's cup will be Marled
at iu::ai o ciook ine race ior in t ape
May cup. In which the same two schooners
will race, is to bo sailed on Senteniher 11
Hie start will be made from off the Ambrose
Channel lightship and the course Is to aud
around the File Fathom Shoal lightship
off CaJ May
Eastern V. C. Cruise.
ftiA'E Hll.f.. Me.. July tn.-T!u Hasiern
Yacht Club fleet cast anchor In the quiet
waters of Hartletl's Narrows early this
afternoon nfler u pleasant eighteen mile
run through Kggemoggln reach from Hill
Ings Cove Dingy and gig races were held.
A seaman from tne sioop minima won
the dingy contest with a husky tar from the
Uhv second. A pair from Ihe schooner
Savaroua won the gig race with Taormlna's
boal second ,
i'.nor,T.. Fiilivan nf Boston won Ihe cr ir
.a.. r..e siiiAteMir.s. and a crew consistunr
of Clement Meier and Demurest Lloyd
defeated six other gigs manned by ama
teurs Uerne't' l-'raiieonl Runs Third.
,slnl 4'iiWp DfiP'ilrt M TUB M's
I.OMieiN. July Hi, James It. Keene'g
Francuni finished third in the rain fcr
the Bench plate ot If) soierelgn at Xew-
mtk.L.t tn.il.iv
Itarry rayiie lliuuie) " nm rincnv nun I
the liury Handicap of voo sovereigns. I
VI TO.MOIIII.IW.
ANY STANDARDMAKi
AUTOMOBILE
ON TIME PAYMENTS
AUTO CLEARING HOUSEl
il
LU
i sen nno cniiorseu ny tne leiming ili-nl-r. ,, i
alloier flic world, tieo. H. Huff iii.m, 1hfr i, '
dlanapeills, Ind. X. Y Otitic. 1 Park Him
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
mmna amd atKLUtna or au
TOMOBILCA OOktVIBRCIAL VT.HI
CLE OAMAOE& TIRES, BQUIP.
MINT ALSO HEPAIR COX
FAJfiM. WILL ALWAYS PINI)
ouirrHmo' or iirrr.Mwr in
Tflli OOLTJUM.
TIMP.3 SQ. ALTOMOntu: Co..
I70V171S n'WAY. SITU ST.
SPECIALLY CiOOIl IIAIU'AINS THIS IH I
Balcks, 1.VO to jam): Packard. Won to si m
Peerless. lTUI. woo, 12,lu); Pierce. a) to s:.ii
Pullman. ;so; simplex. l.tm: American, tr
Hupinobtle. MM ami 14.73: Cadillacs. HID I.) $,
Heo. S17.1. and many others.
STANIIAHII OIL CAMIMNK.
1." cents a gallon In coupon books of loo galloM
t IS; full measure guaranteed: sales ai i
owners 2i'i lo 40 ot garage hills. ::s M est
Willi st.. at Broadway
POPK HAHTFOHtl llw touring, condition"
new; magneto, speedometer, top. wind shn'li.
trunk rack, robe and foot rail, latest renrslbe
ilms; a bargain. IV. M. SHAHPF. Hutherford.
CHALMLIIS "luiaY-TOCIilNU CAH. rfb.i.i
and repainted. I8U0. C. IXIIV, 1617 Broadway
.N. V.
IVIOCIIALMKHS. rebuilt, repainted and tuariu
ted. C DOIY. 1J Broadway, city.
NKW. auto casings and tubes;
SHABPi:. lis West nroadway.
40 off Us L
CABS DOL'lillT AND SOLD,
ailn Century Co.. 1700 B'way. cor. S4th.
I'sed Car.
AltTOMOHILKS.
CREEK'S PURCHASING ACENCl
OLD BRF.WSTEH HUILDINU. 157 U53
BROADWAY'. CORNEH 4STH ST.
Used automobiles ot the highest grades ran !
ftirrhased from us at sacrifice prices: we ha v.
he largest showroom tn the city and the created
variety of cars to select from: all makes Iron
lira lo S3.0TO. Demonstrations cheerfully ct-en.
Terms to responsible buyers.
MOTOR CAR
DIRECTORY
MOTOR COMPANY.
170 B'way. cor. Wd Sk
Telephone. 7tiV-7l6T Columbus.
III tllkfCC Houghl. Sold and Exchanged
MX HBItld TlmcASu AutoCo.. I7loiiroadway
BENZ
Auto Import Co. of America.
:44--a West .nth Street. N. Y
g4ai Motor Co., H'w'ay, between Mth'A
BUIwrt san, sis. Phone 404U Columbus
CADI Mi"fiCars. Parts. Repairs, Harare.
WMW I LkRV Columbus Circle. Tel. Mil Col
1818 BROADWAY (838 St)
Phone Stin.'l Columbis.
StudebaKer Bros. Co.
of H Y.
Broadway & 59th St
Prion 71S1 Columbu
U.ft? txsl 13 V Crawford Thomson Co
tm tm r
IMS H'way. Tel ssi ol
KNOX
Knox Automobile Company
lasa-Iiew Ilroadw-ay Phoie txia Col
tllTinUII PoivrrNKH motor cah ro . rz
lUIIIUnill H'wai laith St i. Pnoae Sls 7 Col,
UaYMfFII m ni:i.i..iiRiscni: inc.
tnMAff I.W1. 3 csi aii m, Phone mo Col
SIUP1 Ft "Made In New Y'ork City -IKirm.A
jwi n-nay Tel .1si Col,
SPIIIBORF MAGNETO
STEVENS-DURYEA
1175 llroadwa).
A. (i. SPAI.ni.Nli 4 nno.
W IM. Tel. 4.H llriaal.
Tel. A1S1 Columbus
WUITC WHITi: CO.
Hroadway and s:d 3;
Phone .im:
c col.
II. Ia Uaild ntni I'.astern Handicap.
WiLMtNr.TON, kel.. July is. - The Kistern
llaiidicap, the important shooting eicn in
Ihe Kat, was won this evening by Harrv I
David of Ihe Island dun Club. Philadelphia.
DnvlelnndH K. Ruck waller of Knyersfnrd.
Pa..' lied nl oa in dm hsi targets. In 'lie
hootoff at :o targets David won. lit to '7
The winner shot from the in lard mark
Huck waiter was on the in yard mark
HPORTH.YIKyS t.OOlrM.
Here's comfort for you after our
plunge in one of our superior Bath
ing buits.
Two-piece Suits in alt sorts of cool
summery fabrics, ' $10 to
Blue berge Suits of rich dark blue
and plain black. Colors guaranteed.
?i 1 .50. The best Serges are now Sjo.
Three-piece Suits, line dll-wnol
materials, that were $18, $jo,
have been reduced to Siv
TKOLSL-RS.
line qualm plain white and str.i, J
serpen, f 5. f $.50 and u grades now
$ 1
l.xtra tine white flannel,
Plain grai and striped tlanncl
Good white duck. $1 ami
KhaKi. $1 ,0 and
Kntckerboclier. $t tv
Automobile Dusters, light
weicnt Dutaust proot, i.;o to:t'
'lhin Coats for the street, ot' sc
or home, i.s0 ti- o.
xjrolymr
hASSAU AND FULTON RTS.
"4 Veara on Hie Same .xpot."
ATTKTIO. N. T. STATE HOt snillll.HI H
On and alter Sept. 1, 1911, It wtll be unlaw'
for any dealer in flrearmi In this Stale In . u
a rtiolier for borne protertloi wlihoa
having a UcenM.
Owing to tne recrnl adoptkm hi ' "
of Mitoinallc pistols, upwariuof .l.ix'c ol '
ileiolicrs were sold at aurllon the facie"
was ivi each Traiirls llatinennas of
contcmplale protccTlug your home net a o
and aiom n otssh
E-M-F
&
Flanders

The sun. [volume], July 14, 1911, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], July 14, 1911, Image 8 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], July 14, 1911, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916