The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, June 26, 1915, Image 8

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The sun. [volume], June 26, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 June 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-06-26/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8 -m.
THE SUN, . SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915.
Giants Shut
BABE RUTH EXCELS
SLIM CALDWELL IN
BOTH SPECIALTIES
3krs His Usual Homer, While
Ynnkee Gets None nml Also
Docs Poor Pitching.
HILL DONOVAN HE LIEF
MAN; PEHEOHMS WELL
The two American t,camie game yes.
terday resulted In a drfeat for the
Yankee In Hoston and for the Athletic
by the Washington. The tied Kox ore
In second place, ousting the Detroit, nnd
the Washington are pushing tho Yank
for fourth place.
Yesterday' Results.
Hasten. 9; New York. 3,
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 1,
Detailed Standing of the Clubi.
a
i-S
m i
w I J
E 3
" i"
Clubi.
Chicago..
4
-I
4i bn'.on
LDoston.
f
31 31
.sm
Hrtrolt.,
fl
.W0
New York..
i
so; 37
.526
Washington..
3
3
2
!U. Louis.,..
Cleveland...
,3M
7ssj
Philadelphia.
4
(lame Inst.,
To-day's Schedule.
New York In Barton (two tamo).
Philadelphia In Washington.
Chiracs In Cleveland.
HI. I.ouli In Detroit.
I Hoston, June 25. Dane Ruth and
Slim Caldwell, generally known to the
baseball fans as tho greatest of home
run pitchers, were responsible for the
eaty victory chalked up by tho Red Sox
against the Yankee here this afternoon.
The Hoston pitcher contributed to the
home team's , triumph by hard hitting
nnd fair pitching, while Caldwell's por
tion was poor pitching. As was the
care in the second game at Philadelphia
Monday, Slim could not locate tho plate
or elso ho located It and could not get
the ball past the Red Sox bats. The
coro nvs 9 to S.
Caldwell lasted less than four In
ning, his finish coming when ho passed
the first two lied Sox to face him In
the fourth. Tho Yanks were trailing on
the slim, portion of a 7 to 2 score when
Donovan hitched the derrick hook to
.Sllm's belt and tho stage was all jet for
Wild III1I to try out hie once deceptive
wing. 11111 went In and pitched good
ball over tho remainder of the route,
but his pitching could not offset the
handicap of a five run lead.
After Ruth made a record breaking
home run In tho second Inning the
Yanks never appeared dangerous, al
though they came back with a small
rally and picked up a brace of runs for
themselves In the third. Any hopes of
Yankee triumph wero quickly squelched
In tho same Inning when the Sox
matched the New York pair nnd added
an extra run. From that time on the
Yanks wero simply pounding away with
out scaring anybody.
In each of the scries played by the
Red Sox at the Polo Grounds this year
Ruth has blown himself to a homo run
In the right field stands, the first com
lng on May 6 and the second on June
2. Each of these homers was made off
Jack Warhop, but the big left bander
proved to-day that all Yankee pitchers
look alike when he wants to make a
home run. In the second I nnlnr. with
one Boston run In the book nnd two
, , 1
red nosed rnnneri. nn . 1, . nttho T , . v.
,. " r .iuui .
tilt one all tho, way over the fence near
the right field bleachers. The drive goes
-v-.w. o wuu ui uiu luiiKtm ever
made at Fenway Park. In the sixth
Inning Ruth almost got another circuit
clout, but Cree had been watting for
this one and he caught It after backing
to the fence. A Blnsie and n pass
proved sufficient for the big fellow on
his other two trips to the plate.
Donovan's pitching effort wan not tho
least of several feature which the gnnie
produced. The same kind of pitching
extended over nine InnlngH might have
carried the New' Yorkers to victory, na
they had on their batting togs this after
noon. They got three hit more than
the Carrlgan crew collected nnd four
of the drives were for extra base.
mitn s nome run wan tne only Bos
ton hit good for more than one base,
but this was good for almost as many
runs as the Yank Hindu during the
aiicrnoon.
two on bases and none out and one of
the runners scored, though the Yankee 1
""""""i vtiiur inn, ii c Kuiiie Willi ,
manaeer retired th kIiIo In nni.r '
, V.... ,...i.i T i i. i . .: t
uiib iuii tuuin no cnargen ngaint Hill,
that coming In the reventh Inning on
Speaker's single, a pas to 1.hIm and
Janvrln's Hlnnle. Tb tn,i. i,... .. 1
. ...
double header here to-morrow. The
rore!
HEW YORK (A L.l I BOSTON iA I. i
, , . a'' h n a ei a, i, :l ,
Hlshrf. . 4 1 3 0 0 )fooi.er.rf.s 4 i 5 o 0
i-naiun.il. i i i : g'naanr 2h, 2 0 4 3 q
Malwtl.Sll. 3 0 2 0 0 Itmlrera -li
Hium'n.rb. 1 0 0 0 0 MMMlnT.rf
Mullen.lb, 4 2 0 2 Olj.wf..
Cree.rf.... 3 12 0 O'H'liUell lb.
llartrell.lf, 4 0 3 0 Ol.Ianvrin e
Unone.vh.. 4 0 2 3 1 (larilner.Sb
Vmaker.c. 4 3 4 1 o'Thomi.i ..
Caldwell. n. 1 0 0 n 0'Uutli.p ..
Lonnvaii.il 3 0 0 2 (
, , , Tolal...
Total., 11 34 10 1"
.1 0 0 2 0
21 i 27 li 0
r-rw lorn 0 o ; a l
10 11-
. ' l o x-J
.' , ,"'"T:"CS ',rl' "H" '- l'i'l;ini,ai..:, ;. i
W.ii.''". 'V'".',1' ri"-"ke Il'ililitspii llill-rl-. firaiilnn. Hall. Wllllama and
Ruth ., Lewis, (lardiier, Tlmnas Two base I Miller; Albany. Frlel and N.iBle,
ttf'S.ii'sar.'Li;;: '"
- New York 7. iio.lon 4 Fir-t bn", irnr ' KU,' ,''!. 0 'n0 I 4 " ,4 v? i,1" 10 . 1
-Boston Fir.t b5. nu Iirtl altwelll ..." l"'"; 1 V ''' "'rh-
4 off lioinvan I. uft Ui'lh I siriiik iilit- l:lll,lr'' M'holaun and llenil..
By Caldwell 1, li i:,ii, 3 Double plays-. AT TIIOV,
It" ;, ''livri:i r.nd llnbliizll: Pevkiiinaitli 1 . It. II. K.
and Mullen. III! by pit bed bill V Cold IWdke.li.irre... 00000000 00 ; 1
-S-"1II and llitiivii. iTri.)- I I I M I 1 : i- ( H 0
Time- I hour and minims 1 II itterles Wllkesh.irre, Phillip. n,
1 tlhl..,.' 'I.,.,. l,,,t.... I I. I . ... .. .l.i
NEWARK CLUB SUED FOR RENT.
Ball Pnrk IMvni-r Al.- X1.7.-.0 In
I'll I til TerniN uf I, en nr.
VBWAfiK, Jinn- 2.1 Another phase, of
fbt lnrnl International l.e.igiii. rlulii
dlrTlcultlwi was iIUcIohimI lo-ilrt v when
Butt for unpaid rent nn Wlden'maycr'a
Park wn brmnlit In the circuit Court
bv tho Unliable Improvement (7iiii.iny,
OU tier of thn proper!). 'Cte nctluti, for
a total of $1,730 with Interest, allege
that no rent has lucti paid slnco last
Hcptetnlier.
TaA it'1.,yl''!T 1,aK0 'iBtifd 111 1010 by
Jo.. Icf.ltinlty and Thomas p. Marllii.
then nspectlve prtnldent ,,,i feerotary
rintai, j ,0 ,0 ,, ( A
the L'n " ",Ph "l "lontha or
iV ' : ''!""' A . Wide,.-
amiiT "e P'aiiituf com-
Out Braves
PERRITT KEEPS BRA VES IN
SUBJECTION
Not a Score Against Poll, Whereas Giants Get Five Off
Crutcher and Hughes in Three Innings and
Then Let James Waste His Arm.
1
Ily beating the Urn vea (yesterday the
Cllants crawled up to within striking
dlstnnco of them. Tho llrooktyn
emerged from the basement by beating
the I'hlllles. The Red, who didn't play,
returned to the cellar. The Cubs, who
are strengthening their hold on first
plnco dally, shut out the Cardinal.
Ytvdertlay' Itesnlt.
New York, t; Hoston, 0. '
Ilrnoklyn, I; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, f,. Ht. Louis, 0.
Plttihurff.Clnclnnatl (rain).
Detailed Standing: of the Clubs.
2 -'if!
P. A a a a
3 If
pj"e
4 3 4 "n
"J 11 "l
1 1 11
11111
I sill
II J 11
2ih 70 w !n :
O K
Clubi.
r a
c
a
3
v. c
Chicago,,
J 6
31
.fit
5ji
l;
sjl
ii
St. Louis....
30', CIS
PlttMiurgv
2j.rio
5! .Tw
DostOH,..,
New York.,
37 . 4001
Brooklyn..,
If
Cincinnati..,
Im'.oi
tlwmc In.l..
To-day' Schedule.
Hoston In New York.
Drooklrn In Philadelphia.
Cincinnati In Pittsburg.
St. I.ouli In Chicago.
ily W 11,1,1 AM n. if.xy..
Two Boston pitchers wero sent to the
rear in a hurry by the Giants yesterday,
but not before they had been caned for
five runs. The Hraves didn't score at
all and the Giants won, 5 to 0. Three
lnnlnss of hitting by McGraw'a hench
men brought the planetary champions
down to a level at which the Gothams
were- able to cut their combs handily
nnd with no demand for any undue ex
penditure of energy thereafter.
One run In the first Inning was sup
plemcnted by two In the second, and to
inai two more were added in the third
while the Giants wero currvlnir the il..
livery of Crutcher, who succeeded Tom
Hughes. As the pitching of Poll Perritt
was gilt edged, air tight and hermeti
cally sealed, five runs for the dlants
formed a vast surplus. One would have
created an unassailable position for them.
so effectively did Poll pitch, though it
woman i nave afforded as much of a
feeling of ctnchllko security.
Hughes lasted two Innings and
Crutcher a fractlonless part of one, that
is, urutcners measure was taken so
abruptly and unceremoniously that no
body wns out when he was dragged from
tho platorm. Dill James stopped the
Giants' hitting and they didn't score on
him, but they drove out a tuneful suc
cession of ringing hits while they were
on that bent. Wood met the ball on the
nose and made the missile hum as It
sailed to safe places.
The game was entirely defensive after
the third Inning and Perritt did his best
pitching of the year. He held the 'mun
dane cocks of the walk to four singles.
which were strewn over wide spaces, and
when Braves struggled to bases by this
means or that he added enough to his
effectiveness to give them short shrift.
The batting rallies of the Giants were
short and sharp. Hitting into double
plays, either Inability to sacrifice or no
attempt to sacrifice, the failure of run
and hit plays to go and Innings which
contained quick changes from good to
weak work with the stick kept the
Giants from realising fully on oppor
tunities created by their hitting.
Five runs weren't many considering
tho decisive and robust way they lilt the
I . , I Udioil: .III., i U U V. ' ! V ,. .1 J I ML J , . I . II,.
. . . ,, . , .
oaii. mere were jour inaiuncea ui
a man or men being on base wth nobody
out. ,, yet not enough follow up of
opportunity to bring any of the run-
WYCKOFFS WILDNESS HURTS.
Srnnlnra Also Bnnch lllta With
I'nuen for 1 to 1 Victory.
WASHi.snTON, June 23. Washington
won the first game of the ferles from
the Athletics, 4 to 1, hero to-day by tak
ing advantage of Wyrkoff's wlldntm and
by hunching IiKh In the fourth Inning.
Gallia fur Washington was batted hard
throughout, but kept the Athletics' hits
well scattered. The score:
Plill.A. (A. I..) WASHINGTON (,,
ah h i) a el nh Ii u a t
Munihrrf. r, 1 3 0 OCcinnolIv.rf .1 n i o
'N'rmik.i'i . 4 ; : it ii ru.ier in... 4 ii
Mi. inn Hi i l l n n s iiinu . ii . i - n n
(Jld-lns-.lf.. 1 2 4 0 n'Milan pf.. . 4 ii 3 o 0
,,;51,"';::,',V '1 ' r '"""Id-lb .. i 112 o u
?l"lniil.lti 2 10 0 Miriiaii.:i.
. V ll . u
4 14 0 0
3 112 il
2 2 0 1 0
Koiii.na loot o nenrv.p
l.aim.c I 1 3
I"'" koff.n. J I o
''Walati. .. l o
3 I O'Mi'ilrlde..
1 i a.o....
a oi
.. Z.---J Total 30 7 37 10 0
Toini ..111113 a
' 'llaiteit fur Wyekuft in the nintli lnnlu.
.Philadelphia I 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0-t
Wakhliiglen 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 x
Hiliih-PhdailMplua. Strmdi: U'aiiliiiittoii.
Shank.. Milan. Oimilll, H-nry. Kimt lia.e
on error - watm:irinn 2 on bare. Phlla.
1 0 2 1 iO ! il-'inni.i i-i.irniiuiiin i.. i'irl na.e nn Inlln
2 1 2 0 01 -Off (i-llla !. nlf Wyiknff 3. Strm U nut -2
1 1 o nllt (inllu 1. by Wyekoif I. Three ba.e hll
4 2 H 0 0 Shank. To ba.e bit- llenr. Saeritue tbe
!l - i i n - IliuUii. Laioie. Stolen b.l. MH.m llmiblM
nl J -Morsan. Mcllride anl (iaudii: Si'linnr,
4 0 12 n.l.:ii'ii- and .Vilnius. riiuiitis O'IaiiikIiIIii
3 3 0 2 0 llil lebrand Time I hour awl 3') minutes
Xew Yuri. Mule league.
AT AI.IIANV.
11. H.
Feruntoti
no oooo!:o s r, t
ll 0 li 0 0 2 0 0 0- 2 6 1
.Mini lit
at hinishamton
It. II. K.
Syracuse 0 1 I 0 0 0 I 03 s 1
llluchuniliiii. . . . 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 10 I
rjlled :n-i limit of rain.
II itlerlee MvriM use. Ilirberlrb 1111,1
Tler; I llntrliu in tun, Itnpp und Polerson.
Tem l.eiigue,
Houston, 4; Furl Worth, I.
Wain, 2: lleau'iiiint, 1.
(I.llieslnu. I,'; llillas, 2
Hhreveport, 4, San Antimlii, 3.
New Lnglunil League
Wnricxter, 5; .Muni lieiler, 3,
Lnn, 11. Lawrence, 2
Portland. 7. l.iul.lon, 1'.,
Lowell, 2, Fliclitiurg, 0.
South Allnnlle League,
roluinbni, 7 1 Augusta. 2.
Columbia, 0, )1ai,i, : .
I'harleaton, 3. Jacl.sonvllie, 4.
Unly games played
r. ?f ih"iL Waslilnglon Park. 2 (lame.. 1 ,30
r. Jl. To-day. Tlp-lop. v.. t! Wd. -
slttf.
Pitching and
THROUGHOUT
tier home. These pallid effort In try
ing to finish what had been started so
well would have provoked anguish In
a close nnd uncertnln game, but, with
little to worry about, were regarded with
complacence. On the whole the Giants
Played a fast and spirited game. The
Brnves showed n good deal of life for a
team which wasn't hitting. John Hvers
was on the coachlnir line, nnd nnur nml
then his baritone to bass was heard as
he sought to open the attack which never
came.
Doyle threw out three Braves In the
first Inning, and In throwing out Gilbert
went a good way for the latter's grounder
to his right. It was a pretty Hash of
ground covering. Snodgras nnd Burns
both singled In New York's half, and
Doyle's lino nlngle over the Rabbit's
warren at short was a neat bit of i
work. The base runner wer In mm Inn
nt the time nnd Snodgrass scored. The
riexi mree natters hit llko a college
team. Flctchy and Robby fanned and
Merkle filed on high.
( i-mer .Meyers flounced a double to left
n the second, nnd Poll Slogger Perritt
laid a long double to the base boards In
left. He brought his receiver In, and
' Burns s extensive triple brought In tho
uneiver. uniy a good nab by Magee
kept a triple or so away from Doyle.
The Giant had brought enough pre.
Mire to bear upon Hughes to show that !
Thomas wouldn't do. and Crutcher be-i
gaii the third by hitting Fletcher. Robby
Robertson popped n home run Into the
right field stand. Merkle and Grant
singled, then Crutcher abdicated and
James enticed a ground rap from Meyers
which bounced into a double play.
vwiat would have been the outcome
had James been In from the start Is a
hypothetical problem which need not be
considered, but In the fourth Snodgrasa
opened with a walk and never reached
second, and In the seventh Burns, with
none out, doubled and, getting no succor,
sojourned at the ke stone corner until
tho Inning was over.
As for the Braves at the bal, there
was from llttlo to nothing to It. Per
ritt caught a stray Brave. Schmidt,
"i'i'"i in wie second. Doyle rumble
and Smith's single put two on with two
out In the fourth: then Fletcher threw
out Schmidt. Perritt made a nexcusable
muff In the sixth, which put one on with
one out. Connolly flew a fly to Snod
gras. Smith singled, and a walk to
Schmidt filled the tepees, but Grant
scooped Mngee's bolt for n force.
Except Smith, who walked In the sec
ond and was forced, Fltzpotrlck In the
eighth was the only champeen who was
on base with nobody out. Thai's how
well Perritt atended to his part of the
defence. Gilbert fouled. Connolly walked
nnd Smith grounded to Doyle. Smith
didn't run at all. and as Doyle slipped to
the ground ho would have been safe.
Pretty loose work for a member of a
champion team. Schmidt and tho side
were retired when Perritt covered first
and took a throw from Merkle. A tidy
fielding, play and Incidentally nobody
In the majors In playing a better first
base than Merkle. The score:
DOSTON (N. L.) I NEW YORK IN. L.)
. ab h d a el ab h d a e
F ptrlck.:b 113 5 o;s'ira...cf.. i Z ij
C.llliert.rf.. 4 0 I 0 olllurnt.lf.... 4 3 10 0
iviiiiuiij.II u j u V 1'OTie.D...,
Smith.Zb... 3 3 0 1 0 rielrher.ii.
Sohml.lt. lb 3 0 5 1 olRob'pon.rf.
Mazee.ef.. 4 0 10 OMrrklr.lb..
M'tilleis. 3 0 4 3 O RrniitJh
4 117 1
10 14 0
3 110 0
4 1 14 1 0
4 10 3 0
11 M t
3 3 111
flowdr.c... 4 t S 1 OlMererae...
iiuxnri.p., v u u o o I erntl.D...
Trier 1 0 0 0 01
Crutehrr.D 0 0 0 o 01 Totals
Jamra.p... 3 0 0 1 0,'
..ijiTiliel
To1aJa...j; 4 34 n 01
Batted for Iliirhea In Ihe third Inning-,
no. ton ooooooooo-
.ew lork 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 x-5
Run-New York. SnoJrra.i. Fletcher, nob
" nf.tt,n?7"'T i'.rTTi" u ,ba.e on errof,
Ho. ton s. Left on banrs Ilo.tan . New
2r. c rlr" b'1" n balU-orr Jamei 3.
oft Perritt 4 Struck out-fly lluthe. 3. by
tsU'.".. n'U ,lom' J-un-Hobert.011,
Three bne bll-llnrn.. Two ba.e hit. -Hum. .
Meyers. Perritt, Stolen ba.e-Oowdy. Double
iilay.-FiUpatrlck. .Maranville am Schmidt:
Maranrllle. I-itipatrlrk nnd Schmidt. Pa. red
)a l-Oonily. Hit by pltrhe.1 ball-lly Crutcher
iKleleheri. Ilitn-C-ft Hugh... 6 lu two i"
iilnga; oft Crutcher. 3 In part of third In.
hinr inobO'lv nut w.m h. rft4i. m
.lame. : tn seren Innlnc. Umpire in chief
Byron. Field iinwlrc Kaon. Time 1 hour
and 43 minutes.
American AMoelatlon.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Cleveland 00000000 0 o' 'o "i
inillanaii.ill... . 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 x 7 3 1
llatterle. Carter. McCall and UIIIIiirh;
Tipple and (lu'ictt,
AT LOUISVILLE. - I
CTolumbll 20200000 1 6' 11
l.iilll.ll!u II 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 u 3 11 2
l!.itterWrO'To..le and Coleman; lleyn
olds nd Mlddleton.
AT .MINNKAPOf.IH.
.Milwaukee,,.. 6 0 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 l'l' 17 E-;
Altmieapolla. . 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 9 4
Batteries- . Young, Ii.iuglierty ami
llrannnn; Williams, Ingersoll, lnitllng ainl
nturrlty.
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.
rh ni.ints are making records this
eek. They muilo a new une fur the eMr
when they beat the Plilllle at the P.1I0
ilruumls, una yeaivrdu)' victory their
llrst uier the I lr.i en on Ikmiih ground.
Ilurn But unuilier two banger yesterday
by mi.l running, That's the second time I
.ernnd luse oil a hit,
". ' " '""'" "im at
I0I111 Foster .is M.rVi. i. .,i..i. .1..
Wit llrsl liilse 111 the big leaitue ami
other e)i than Foster's hive seen ierl li
ibirllne work the last r-w dale
.. ....... . '
ur.ives nii.s s.is nil leiim l,iufnir i.d.
cause HI. bl hitter, aren't hitting" f:,,r, r" K
will In. Link In ihe game Hie tlrst of July, 1 lluff.Ho II. !)... . 0 n 0 0 1 0 1 0 0" 11 i
jMnlltre.il ll I. I .. 0 2 2 1 2 0 0 OX 7 tl 0
i.,'"il',,.',,rr..w. h" ln hatk by a' , H.ilterle Fulleiiwelder, Tyson unil On-
lillihed bull anJ the rest uf ihe da was 'alow; I ullerton ami llowley.
bill I lllililliir .intl
InlHblnB his left
liuiiMtr us if it hurt him
Whether nr 1101 It ivus the tire..i(-(- of I
was iniu a suadler than lb. .1.11 1 .rV. 1
muni .11 wuru, me ,ew Y01K Intlebl
Metlraw i-...,.klB ,,.. K appear.
i',n.'.'7, 'I"y,''' "!' "" '" " "ch.
I,r"1 " thn U see., ,,o mure,
1 1 1 0 llHIllltlllt IlllIlfM (if Itiu s-t..lll I
imi. mi been . .rt.r..v 1. i.,..":",i""'" '
r...ln, ..I l... . .1. . . wren 1
Cut
Ibis week. Tlilei. defeats In u row
'"'.-'."'"" " rp.mi Uloitlu. Montan,
tuwl
1.-..I I. ....... 11.1.... . . ei'ii' ui''
-in-ii inurv eilieiiini. 11, ur.i 1 il.
. .... ,, ,H wt a siiiirii. let thn, iiiiuwrii lu piny ganic Wl
r'!',. rubs' n IV. "'i.'.F.'.V.'"!. K?;!"t" "f. iv , Iciipis nml the warden, who
. i"". ." ' ...'"''." H'tllng (he heller 1 i.nselill r.i.i u-,.i,iu 1.. 1....... ..
Itching. .,,..1 -plU'lilng. It ...pea" r. . V,
''.ci;
1'.',"" "-''',r' ,"..,h'' ,hM ld'-.iliii I
n,'i,..;.. . iuii 1 ..I.. . . "i
1 -...1., I....1 nut is iiauitiiiour
H.s.li, don't ay imythliiB al t , but
rul'ly '"Jut have .(.irli-.l aiililhixr
Tne ibliil Harvaid-Vale K.11.11. will In.
P ae,l at label Field, Ilrnoklyn. this
atrernoon The Crimson already 1,3, ,,
nil. ncbleiilally, llarvaul men mourn
Lc.aiise Ilrlckliy cmliln't row
roiV;;;;?.,:. wi? was
How mm, .1 11 wirier .from the University of
lAlibinia HehuiKiidx a It rat baseman from
M. Louis I'nlverslty. not m meutlu
br liiel, sVhno. "'non
Leas 1 hoard Httly about Waller .Tnhn
snn losing his speed nr mine effectlm iiual
ty he had His last four game. ar He.it
the Ilruwns. H Io 3. Iie.it tho While So.
f. to 3 shut out Detroit, ,,ut out Hoston
Therefor. It appears that with the adver?
of he summer solslbs Waller has 5S.
vtlopm Into a food dial of a pitcher.
v... ""nor., taie liuines uriiivi'ii uiai 11 win prnvii lii'iicflrlal to nisllluslon, iih ( Lapullle). strolnht l"7 40 " u nariier 111
ih. ii,,,.., . "''.'"d- Heed, 1 t i,i pilMiner. place Is ill. show J6.71I. won; i.'iiinniaiiretta "IT. " 110
",, ,,,,f,l"r'' "r'aliip. bluffed back and s llinriierl. place 14.30, show JJ 30 sec' PU'er . 110
Abbot.. .." VeViml" baV;,, Tan" u' 1 i." ! .. . b.. hern League ' Tt !, wOT'S-k.!?' -W'r:
I1'!: . ""' V.1 , . 'Chl.il.iy. we ,'"!' ' J x-"""- .! . . . Ml.s Flflder! McAbu r'nnd I Freeman r. .1.,. d Sail . . .. . 'iSPO e,
Batting of Ruth Beat Yankees Racing
DODGERS DO ENOUGH
DAMAGE IN ONE RUSH
Throe Tallies in First Inning,
One More Than Phillies
Get in (laiiif.
QUAKERS EASY FOR THEM
PlllLADKLfiltA, June 23. Jumping on
Krskino Mayer for n pair of doubles
nnd two singles, coupled with Bancroft's
fumble, gave the Dodgers three runs In
the first Inning ngalnst the Phillies to
day, a big enough stnrt to take tho
opener from Moran's tottering crew by
. 1 i. i P t. , t. n,
?' .? ?,C.re' 11 !va" 'P0 nr.st vlctor
iui mo uuiiKer auer uropping seven
In n row. Before the Dodgers this year
the Phillies are like so many school
boys. Tho Dodgers have won eight of
the twelve games to date.
The Phillies peppered big Jeff Pfcffer
Just ns hard as the Dodgers did Mayer,
each getting nine safe blown, but the
Phillies could not make theirs count.
Nine Quakers were left on the sacks
With Myers down In the first, O'Mnra
doubled and scored on a like blow by
Daubert. Wheat scored his captain with
a single to right, then Bancroft fumbled
Cutshaw's roller. Stengel filed to Crn
vath, but Getz brought In Wheat with
a safe belt to right.
Cravath's double and Kllllfer's single
gave the Phillies one In the fourth, and
a two base drive by Mayer, followed
by Nlchoff's single, brought their last
counter In the seventh. Casey Stengel
hit over the first right field wall In tho
eighth for the last run of the day.
The scoro:
BROOKLYN (N. I,.) t PltlXA. (N. I. )
ab h n a el ah h n a
Mrers.cf.... 6 0 3 0 0 Ilancroft.M. S 0 3 2 3
u .-tiara., i. i 4 b v nyrne.30., . a I 1 1 0
Datibert.lb. 4 31 OI.NIehoff.tb.., 4 2 4 3 0
Wheat.lt... 3 12 0 O'Crnvath.rf.. 4 13 0 0
Cutahaw.Ib 4 0 t 2 0 t.urierua.lb. 4 0 6 1 0
Stemtel.rf.. 4 3 0 0 0 llerker.lt.... 3 3 3 0 0
Gel. .lb 4 3 0 ! 0 Whlllnl ft.. I 1 I I, 1
McCarty.c.. 4 0 6 1 O KIIllfer.c... 4 2 4 3 0
Pfcffer.p... 4 10 2 0
Mayer.p 3 110 0
Stock 0 0 0 0 0
Totali... ,3 0 3711 0;
Totals . ..v. a ;? j
-uaura ior -Mayer in me nimn inning.
Brooklyn 30000001 04
Philadelphia... 00010010 0-3
Itunsi-Ilrooklrn O'.Mara. Daubert. Wheat.
Stengel: Phltadelphla-Crarath. .Mayer. Two
base hits O'.Mara. Daubert. Cravath, Mayer.
Home run .Hengel. Stolen baae Oetg. Left
on bae Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn. 7. Struck
out-By Pfeffer. 6: by Mayer. 2. Double play
.iennn aim iiancrott. Klrtt bane on error
urooiuyn, nrsi oase on nails on I'fefier.
3 Hit by pitched ball-By Mayer (Wheat. 21.
Umpire Killer and Hart Time 1 hour and
44 minutes.
PIERCE THWARTS CARMNAIS.
Hold Them to Poor lllta and No
Runs Cuba Tally Fire Times.
Chicago, June 25. Pierce held the
Cardinals to four scattered hits to-day
and the' Cubs breezed in, C to 0.
The Culi made their hits In bunches,
three singles being good for two runs In
the fourth and two mbre safeties scoring
another In the sixth, which marked
Doak'n retirement from the slab. With
(Jrlner pitching Hchulte singled In the
eighth and Phelan hit a homer. The
score:
ST. LOUIS N. L) I CHICAGO (N. L
ab h p a e ab II p a e
Butler.ia... 3 0 3 3 O.Oood.rf 1 3 0 o o
Heeoher.If.. 3 0 1 0 0 Plsher.as.... 3 0 3 3 0
Mlller.Sb.... 4 114 0 Schulte.U... 4 2 3 0 0
Lonr.cf 4 0 0 0 b,Saier.lb 3 17 0 0
Dolan.rf.... 4 0 0 0 0 Phelan.3b... 3 2 110
Hyatt. lb.,.. 4 1 10 0 0
Wllllania.cf. 4 3(00
Areher.e.... 4 0(10
McLarry.ib. 3 0 14 0
llecK.ID 2 0 0 1 0
lletlrl.Sb... 10 3 11
Snyiler.c.... 2 3 7 3 l!
Doak.n 1 0 0 1 0
iirrce.p 20020
1 Totali 1-5 10 27 10 1
Hoehe 1 0 0 0 0
Oriner.t).... 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ...39 4 34 13 2
Batteil for Doak In the serenth Inning.
St. Loul 00000000 00
Chicago 00030102 x-6
Huns-Chlcato Schulte. 2: Saler. Thelan. 2.
Two baan hits-Hyatt. Snyder. William.
Home run Phelan. Klrirt base on balls-Off
Iierce. 4: off Doak. 3, struck out-Br Doak.
R; by Pierce. 6. Wild pltch-Oriner. t'mplrea
Oultley and Ortb, Time-3 houri and 10 min
utes. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Prorldence, 13: Newark, 3.
Jersey city, 8; Hlchmond. 6 (tlrst cim.l.
Itlehmond, 10; Jersey City, i (second
came),
Toronto, 4: Ilochester, 2.
Montreal. 7: llurtalo, 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
W L. 12. w r. t-!.
Providence, M ro .600 Toronto 2S .too
Hllffalo 24 19 ..WNenark.. .. -1 'I HI
Mnnlreal... : 21 .HI Itorhesler .. 23 25 .479
Hlchmond.. VH 3 .WJersev CUT. 14 34 ,1M
Tii-diiy'v Schedule.
Newark In Proildenre
.ler.oy City In Itlrhmnnd.
Ilurfalo In Montreal.
Itnrhester In Toronto (two games).
At I'rinldenre.
It H F
.Veuark (I, t,.).. ,00200 100 0 3 7 'i
1'rnvldencr (I. L.I.I U 0 0 3 4 0 1 x 12 II 1
llatlerle. Newark, .-klncht. Krlmiutx
and llerUlnger; Providence, Oe.chger and
Haley,
At Hlrlimonil.
Fill ST (1AMK.
.ler.ey Clly (I. 11.1 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 l's' 'i o
Klrliliinnd (I. L.I . 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 i I
llalterles -.ler.ey City. Verbout. Hruck
and IteMinMs. Hlchmond, Miirrl.ette.
Work, .n.l 1 r lt. .1 1
SKCtINU UAMK,
I
11 11 '
i-.,... run- 1 I AAA..AAnA " miy.n in, iii iiiiimrri, eiraiKMI 11, nu,
.lere ( lt (1. I,.),0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 :. 4 3'nlare ti.90. show 12.40. won: I.iiirhi.rn.
11..V h'L ."u.T , x1,u ,5
olds: Hlchmond. IVI r ; . .7 I,
.
At Turnniii. I
It II R
' ""Chester (I L. 1.00003000 0 3 7 1
'Toronto if I, i I 0 3 0 o o ti o x 4 s 1
ii.ntAri. .ii, ,i.- ,,.! it im .....
t. ... .
.
1 .. . uiii-ii i-riRiiii it it 1 1 irnin.
SlI.MtdS, Pa.,
June 2.". Jack Ilnlbi.
'Orinerly a pitcher fur the Sharon team '
" , n1' u IVlinsylvni.l.i
l-englle. ha Just been seli cled for a job '
unique III baseball. Sl.aroi, ft lend of
III. 1ll(rlU)l' tiflt'o lnut .. .1.... i
.v.,.'" "
ii,- l 1111-11
1 engaged by the warden of
d Slute iirlson l,i coirh it.n
tVu i T 1. . ..el, ' '''c ' .
, . , , , 1
,. .,., ,,,, , ,. iirimuiiTa are tn
11
With outslilo
1,1. lu n n... I :
l.aeball fan. want to ,v.. 11 tea,,, go,,,! '
"asel.all ran. waiit to have 11 tea,,, go,,,! ;
eniiugn 10 win a tew game. He also
riliii:.!
HlrmliiKhiim-Ni'w- Orleans (rnlni,
.Mobile-Atlanta irnlnl
IVexlerii League,
1 1 1 11 a 1 1 u . ., . s, .Io. -),, I,.
Lincoln. .;; Topek.i, I.
.sbiux I'ltj. 1; Oe. .Moines, 0.
l.'-'i".1'' V Wlchltn. r, (iir.i K.,,llr..
vlchllii, . Denier, I (second game).
I'mltlc Coast Lengue,
San Frani Isi-n, k, I'orlland, 7.
Salt Lake, 7; Oakland, 2.
Venice, 4; Lna Angeles,
North C'urollnii Lengue
llrcensboro, 7. Wln'tnn-Salem. 4
rharlesinn, t Italilgh, 2
,Xsie III,., 1; Durham, 4
Hbeep.hend Hay Veliidrome, Tel, c 1. -is.
Tonlg hi. H4SI Carman, Moran, Heres, (ioiil
let, Lyg. )lc.ainara. Hpear. 100 others
Tako Ocean Avs. car or IlrlghloD
- -. ........ v 1 , .. i,. 111,11, yii.si'i
BROOKFEDS RECOVER
THEIR BATTING EYES
I'reinlcrast and ttreminn Act
as Vehicles for Hrcaking
of Long Slump.
KAUFF AND MAGEE FIRED
Yeaterday'a Result.
Brooklyn, 13: Chicago, I.
Newark, 6: Kamaa City, 1.
Pltt.hurii (: Buffalo. I.
ft. f.ou!., II; naltlmore. .
Stnndlng of the Club.
W I,. W. fj. PC.'
,?"'.' ?2 JI! Se"lr,:,"" :i 22
'Knn.aaCltT 37 31 .SOT nrooklrn... 3! 33 .47.
iChlrneo,... Ht 39 .MjlHalllmore... 34 34 .4I
St. Loul... 33 33 .tlllNewark 31 30 .MS
414
Plttabitrr.. 31 :s .623Bunalo.
31 43 .113
To-day'a Sehediila.
Chicago In Brooklyn (two games).
Kama City In Newark,
81. Louis In Haltlmore.
Pittsburg; In Ilurfalo,
Joe Tinker finally showed the Tip Tops
some pitching they could hit yesterday
and Brooklyn's Federal league club put
the brake on a slump that had Lee
Magen plainly worried. The Tip Tops
stopped Chicago In a real old fashoned
batting bee at Washington Park by a
score of 13 to 4.
Not only were Prendergast and Bren
nan wild as could be, but their offerings
proved easy for the home team. Pren
dergast was driven to cover In the fourth
Inning when the locals scored six rune.
Brennan fared little better. He was
cuffed for five tallies In the sixth.
Marlon and Flnneran pitched for the
Tip Tops. Marlon might have enjoyed
the frulta of easy victory had he not
incurred the displeasure of the umpires
In the fifth Inning. The arbiters sent
him to the clubhouse then, but the game
nlready had been clinched. The Tip
Tops were a peevish lot despite the ease
of their victory. Kauff was hustled off
the field early In the game and Manager
Lee Magee a few minutes later was sent
to keep him company. The score:
CHICAGO (F. L.) I BROOKLYN (F. L.t
ab h o a el ab h d a e
J Smlth.it. 6 3 14 llCooner.lt... 4 0 10 0
Flack.lf... 6 111 Olllalt.rb 3 13 10
Wilson c... 4 0 6 1 OlKauff.ct.... 110 0 0
Zwilllng.cf 3 16 0 OJAnderson.cf 4 3 0 0 0
Frltz.lb... 4 113 OKrana.rf... 3 0 4 0 0
Beck.lb.... 3 13 0 OlMyeralb... 4 3 9 0 0
Manarf... 4 3 0 0 0IF.Mnlth.as. 1 2 3 3 0
Tlnker.rb., 3 0 2 1 1 Slmon.c... 6 1 S 1 0
Ten gasi.p 3000 0 noward.2b. 6 1 2 3 0
irinueran.p. 1 v v 0 11
Totals. ..33 IN I II Total 34 11 37 7 0
Chicago 0 1 0 1 1 0 t 0 0 4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 x-U
Runs-Chleggo, J. Smith. Wilson. Beck 2:
Brooklyn, Cooper. Halt 2. Anderson 2. Krans
3. Myers 3. F. Smith 2. Simon. First base
on errors Brooklyn 2. Left on baaea Cht.
earo li. Brooklyn t. Home run Hall. Three
base hlta-J. Smith 2. Two base hits Deck.
Anderson. Simon. First bas on balls Oft
Prendergast 2. off Brennan 4. off Marion 6.
off Flnneran 3. Strurk out By Premlergait
1. by Marlon 2. by Flnneran 3. Stolen base
Anderson. Sacrifice hits F. Smith 3. Double
Plays Myers, unassisted. 2. Pissed balls
Simon 2. Hit by pltehed ball-By Brennan
iF.rans): by .Marion (Fritz). Hita-Ofl Prn
ilerrast, 6 In three and two-third, innings;
off Brennan. I In four and one-third Innings;
oft Marlon. 6 In four and two-thirds innings;
off Flnneran. 4 In four and one third innings.
Umpire In chief Johnstone. Field umpire
Fyfe. Time 1 hour and 61 minutes.
RTJPE MILLS TURNS' OUT HERO.
Former High School Boy Triple!
With Baaea Fall.
Newark, June 25. rtupe Mills, the
former Newark High School boy, now
playing first base for the Newfeds. was
the hero of to-day s game with the Kaw
feds. In the seventh Inning Ilupe tripled
with the basen full. The score:
KANSAS CITY IF. L)l NEWARK (F.L)
ab h u a el ibhn 1
Chadbo'e.cf 1 1 3 0 0 Campbell.rf , 4 110 1
RawU'gs.ss 2 0 2 6 0 Ksmond.s.. 3 0 12 0
Kenw'rthy 1 0 0 0 ofKoush.cl.... 3 0 10 0
-.iiv uii.i i... . v . v .I'unr.ww.- . 1 I u
Perrlng.:b 4 12 1 0 Scheer.lf.... 4 3 4 0 0
hhaw.lt 2 0 2 0 0 M'Kech'e.lb 4 12 6 1
Bradler.lh. 3 0 0 1 1 Mills.lb 3 2 11 0 1
(illmore.rf. 10 10 0 Rartden.c... 10 4 10
r.aeieny.c.. a o 4 o o Haiserung.p 3 0 0 1 0
uenning.p., 31120
Total 11 I 27 It 1
iotais...:s 124 10 11
Batted for Rawllnga In lbs ninth Inning.
Kansas City OOOC0010 01
Newark 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 x-4
Runs Newark Esmond. Laporte, Scheer,
2: MrKeehnle. Mills: Kansas Cltr-Stavall.
Sacrifice hits Roush, Rawllnga. Sacrifice files
Kalserliug, Shaw. Stolen base-Sclieer, 2;
Chadbourre. Three base hit Mills. Scheer,
Campbell. First baae on balls-Off Hennlnr.
1, nirueii oui ity rtaieeriing, s; or liennillg,
4, Hit by Pitched ball-By Kalserllnc (Chad.
bourne!. Passed ball Kaslerlr.
Double play
1'ernnr. Hawungs and stovali. First base
on errors-Newark, 1; Kansas City, 2, Ift
on ,lue Newark. 3: Kansaa City, 3. Cm.
lilres- Brennan and Shannon. Time 1 hour
ami 21 minuter.
At Buffalo.
It. H. E.
I'lll.hurg (F L.) 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 06 11 0
HllfT.llo IF L).... 01001012 05 14 0
Hitterle. Iviieirer. Harger and O'Con
nor. Ford. Hedlent and Illulr and Allen.
At Haltlmore.
R. II, E.
St Loul. (F. U).l I 3 I 0 1 4 1 0 11 16 1
ILlltlmore IF. 11 000O01 10 0 2 7 1
Batteries Davenport and Hartley; Q 11 In 11
Conley. tiougbiss and Owens.
LAT0NIA RACING RESULTS.
I irei iiiii e iirir.veur-oiu. aim up-
w.irds, .elllni:: purse 1000; six furlongs
i . . .. . i ... ...... .
fK-.igh). Mac. I3.S0. show 13.90. set-:
'1
liro.veiior, 113 ITaylnr). show 13.
'iiiiin
third Time, IMS 4.3. Star U'ltyan, 1
" .ilerproof. doe Walsh, anlty, Fitzgerald,
, '""" nimurm-n, ..iniuour unu ll-nrst
alwirnn.
Second Race Maiden two. year. olds;
Iniiri - I r, o 0 : four und ha f furlonra i
I Itolillison). place 133.40, show 117. SO. see
ond, Tr.iitlun. 113 (Taylor), show 17.30,
third. Time. 0:54 4-5. A.narurin .im.
jilreeinviujd, Louis Stone, Industry, petra,
i.iiiiiiii, uiiiiifrKup, r.asier iireeiings and
rituiiiier aim ran
Third Itaee Four-year-olds and up
ward, selling; purse ti'OO; one mile and a
elMeeni 11--l.umnde, 99 Hlarner), straight
13.30, pbll'f 12.90, show 12.30. won; Wild
'' lot 1I..1 Pnlllei. tdace 111 to, show
t','"' jlr J "l,'"11', . iT . "U-'V-
' . y "r.'lelon Ja. k Kav inaVli Fou. t .
ilmi'an.l Allan lT.bl alsi, ran OUM,,J-
l.iiit.i. Ili..u Tl.. .
1 lur T '500,' furlong -Aiuaznn.
11 C l(i."."'' "falKbt !ii.30. place 7 30,
'"'i'""' ''"iK". ""J (Oentry).
... n" p
n nr. into, .bow i3.?o. ..,,,n.i. n.:..
!"er. (ltnhlnsonl. show JB.30, third.
i'1" - -iiiiw .i..u, seconii; urooill-
I I III 1 . in -9. -.ail, ia.lllK. Knvill In.
l",;':,V - ,.H,u,,'.r. iS'?":" l,i',y ran.
" " ,r'u"". ,7 "'"I'm,"": '
purse $;oo. one mile ami seventy yards
Sixth ll.u-e Stx furlonus; for three-vear-I
oIiIk and un: selllnir: nurHM te.ao i?..i..i..
"''.in"".'.'.".'' "ffi11!,1 ,0' I'1- "h"": i
,,lln J'raiios, ton (i)'lirlen),
nn: i-pavIa'-x .;..:. Via TV. Hoy, J
011 iTOylor). show 110,10. third. Time, 1
,;, ; 'V,?.,' --iiiiKiiii, itnuna,
Martin Ci'soi? Tl VnT "0,b'H
rorcfo,v;!,,:i;rM:),'':,"1 r "?. ,-!.:'""""; :
f.00)ekery. " lOl" (('i'e'ntrv '"".'ir',? !
J.V70: VmC-,2,80 hltt l Whlii
jjiuir ...su, snow 4.(i".
"tV'.TU., ,W.ryniVk' lP6 Hapallle). show
lk.30, third. Time, 1:4 2.5, fttlek Pine
Curdle F.i Fellow man. Insurance Man ami
llermuia also ran.
Colonial League.
New- Bedford. 12, Hartford, 5.
prlnBrtold, . Fall Rlier, 4.
New Havin, ll: Ilrnckton, 3,
Pawtuckrt, I; Taunton, 2,
BAHKIIAI.L, I'nlollrounds To-day. 1 1'. M
(Hants vs. Hoston. .444. ' " ' M'
GAME DRAWN WITH
NEW YORK LEADING
Declare in Halifax Cup Play
After Kortlang and Hull
Make Big Scores.
TIME SAVES FRANKFORD
rtili.ADRt-rittA, June 25. In the Hall
fax cup cricket series match between
the New York eleven and the Krnnkford
team at Haverford to-day the batsmen
were so much better than the bowlers
that S00 run were registered before
time was called. A drawn game was
the result, slightly In favor of the Now
York cricketers.
The New York Innings were distin
guished by n splendid stand In partner
ship between U. Kortlang and K. O.
Hull. Tho two men were together for
over two hours, and Kortlang made frvo
runs more than the prized century, null
stnyed In until he had registered 85
runs nnd he was still at the wicket
when New York declared the Innings
closed at the total of 280 for the loss of
six wickets. II. 11. Boyce batted well
for .16. while other doubles were scored
by O, Scott Dalgllsh and K. S. Franklin.
It was not until Bennett became as
sociated with W. W. Foulkrod thnt
Frankford displayed much aggression
In Its Innings. These two men batted
with such skill that despite numerous
bowling changes they were not dislodged
until the former had registered B0 and
the latter had made an even half cen
tury. When time was called the Frank
ford total was 219 runs for 7 wickets.
J II. Drlggs for New York captured
5 wltkets for 80 runs and Bennett, on
the Philadelphia side, secured 3 for 71.
New York will play the Merlon Club
to-morrow on the same ground. The
score:
new Tonic.
J. L. Pnyer, b. Bennett
11. II. Iloyce, c. Hart. b. Dennett....
II. Kortlang. c. Fallows, b. Foulkrod.
K. II. L. Stelnthal. b. Dennett
K. (I. Hull, not out
(I. R Dalgllsh. b. Waad
C. E. Marshall, c. Bart, b. Waad...
K. M. Franklin, not out
Kitraa ,
106
Total (declared for six wickets).... 210
J. 11. llrlggt, L. W. Staughlon and J.
8. Hretz did not bat.
FHANKFOHD C. C.
II. Hart. c. Ilorre. b. Urines..
IlilllUllllPI. I. r IBIlAllll. U. I.I
j. uixon, d. eiiaugnton
Dennett, c. Franklin, b. Drlggs...,
W. N. Morlce, b. Poyer
W, W. Foulkrod. c. and b. Drlggs.
C. (1. Cox, not out
II. Waail. c. Marshall, b. Drlggs...
T. K. Currle, not out
Ditraa
1
(0
33
60
3
4
7
20
Total (seven wickets) 219
D. Haddington and W. 11. Fellows did
not bat.
CHALMERS BEST CLIMBER.
Saxon Six Alio Does flood Work
Golngr Up Unlonlonn Hill.
Dktroit, June 25. In the big hill
climb Thursday nt Summit Mountain.
L'nlontown, Pa., the event for cars of
230 cubic Inches piston displacement and
under was won by tho Chalmers Six
Forty In 3 minutes 50 oeconds. Saxon
Six was second In 4 minutes 4 seconds.
Among those defeated were tho Bulck
Six, Maxwell, Illspano and Morse Cycle
Car. The Illspano was an Imported car
driven by Ralph De Palma, winner of
the COO mile International sweepstakes
at Indianapolis.
The Summit Mountain course Is one
of the most famous and difficult hill
climbs In the country. It Is three miles
long, very steep and has many abrupt
turns. For years this course has been
used for testing out motor cars. In fact
since the beginning of American auto
building some of the most famous cars
have had their hill climbing ability
proved on the Unlontown hill. Until the
present development of six cylinder cars
hardly any car could make this grade
on high gear. Even tho big high priced
fours had difficulty.
It Is significant of the wonderful
prograss of auto design that smaller
cars In the low priced class not only
could climb the hill on high but could
make forty-five miles an hour up the
mountain, as the Saxon did.
Klmendorf Yearllnaa In Demand.
Many horsemen have visited the
private stable of tho Haggln estate at
Sheepshead Hay to look over the year
lings, to be sold by the Powers Hunter
Company on Monday. The Elmendorf
yearlings will be ofTered at 12 o'clock
and will be followed by the KUeraLe con
signment of Arthur II. Hancock. About1
sixty embryo racers will be sold and
the buyers will be taken from the auction
ring to the Aqueduct races In sight
seeing automobile.
JAMAICA TURF JOTTINGS.
Mars I'a.sldy, who was the eubjei-t of
iiiuib rrltlrlsiu 011 Thurda, rideciiiid
himself i'.tenluy. Tin only start that
could be called poor was In the tlfih race,
In which there were a lot of slow begin
ners The controller of lbs flait shone In
the first race. He bail 11 tlrlil that was
disorganized by the bad actions of the
f.uurlle, Iienxro. yet he mi the n-ui
away 10 almo-t a perfect break.
Mr nuiiam jnnnsuii, wlilrh won the
(Irst raie, was bid ut by Julia liarson and
bought In bv bl. nw-n.V m- t-as ...
crea.e of l;o; un ill. .ni..i .i..
fnter.il nrlrA
-mi-uuiis; noose uroae 11 stirrup strap on
the way to the post and had to go bade
In Ihe paddock for new gear. It was the
start of the 111 luclt which ended In his
being pulled up,
The annual strike of ih. i,n.HA.i-A...
has been proclaimed for to.day. ti.
artisans think they are entitled io grand
...inn imuKri., unu nuve ucciareii ttieni
eles along the Hue of no badges no
horseshoeliiK,
Isldor, u rather unfashionable sire, had
meat siicce.s estrday Three horses
sired by him came home In front, Hlr
iiiiiAiii uiMiii.oii, itusi i-ace and I)r 1
(Iremer. ,
T .1. O'llrlen has bought Cy Merrlfk
from 11, Douglas. inum j
Norse King was equipped with a con-'
trliante to keep him from running out nt 1
the turn. A small bit and rubber band ,
alia hinent did the work and enabled bis1
backers to cash. ;
TO-DAY S CARD FOR AQUEDUCT.
Fust Itiiee-Knr three year-olds and
w ; seiilnij V,x fnHoiii.'
up.
:i " 111 "l" Will..
10.'
101
Kiriiso.iii
jear olds and up- I
, u.iuui mo miieH-ct-
.?
H6'(iuu Cutton....' " i '
ItO'Aberfeldv ui
Ur Ibienuer .
Aslllte
,'n,lnl n'e-Tlie liiid.onj for two-year-olds-
" turloiigs: ' ""1'
Ltbian Sands.
- auiiT nnaca 113iHllnifr in'
lOiiKmdeii
, l.)i
.narnrosen . .
10;
..."'L ?K-?.iT !!!! r
; m,; - e " "
?.r,rw.
. .. l'.'SUildlo M
.. I'.T.'Sam M,.l...i,, ' ' ;J
Hock View KOl 1
Fifth llnce-For Ihreeyear-uUls and in
ward, selling.- six furlongs: ""' I
Sir Ocnrah I20!lllll stream uoi
Nleillh IHISurteoii . ... . . . 0:.
Lost Fortune IITIManne K 10!!
fan Vesa li; GUI Kdie of,
Sixth Haoe-For Iwo-year olds; selling; flVe
furlni'ss; ",r .
High Horse lOS'Ladv Alkln. .
Trlbolo loxllilue ftoek, 03 I
Pl'imo" lOJdood Counsel... . 01
Hessllen lOT.lAtaka " .. inn
Miry Blackwood., I0f, 100
Scene Shifts
FAVORITES FULFIL
HOPES ON LAST DAY
Windup of Jamaica Meeting Is
Marked by Improvement
in Starting.
MEETING HOUSE BLEEDS
The Metropolitan Jockey Club meet
lng at Jamaica wound up yesterday with
much bettor results for the form players
thnn had been expected and with n dls
tlnct Improvement In the starting, which
had been a subject of complaint In tho
last few days. ' '
Four favorites won, nnd the most un
toward happening wan tho defeat of
Meeting House, tho odds on favorite In
the third race. This sprinter, which Is
owned by Mrs. Payne Whitney, hnd fin
ished third In tho Two Thousand Guineas
In his three-year-old nnd was literally
dropped In the selling race at six fur
longs. Meeting House quickly rushed to
the front and had n lead of two lengths
on Andes and True As Steel Just before
making tho turn to the stretch. Then
Meeting House stopped dead, nnd while
the others wero fighting out tho race
Powers dismounted from tho Whitney
crack, which had ntartcd to bleed badly.
As soon a Meeting House wns dis
posed of Wnldron. on (1. J. Day's Tale
carrier, saw a chntico to distinguish
himself and started In hot pursuit of
the lenders. Thl outsider showed a re
markablc burst of speed, nnd getting to
tne front a sixtccntli from home won by
two lengths. In tho flnnl drive True
As Steel outgamed Andes and took the
place by half n length.
F. II. l,cmnlre' Norse King scored
a notable victory In tho Oregon Hand!
cap. for three-year-olds and upward, at
a nine anil a sixteenth. After a battle
royal for favoritism Norse King closed
a sugiii cnoice over II. I.. Pratt's Itaz
znno.
Norse King went out to make the pace,
and with Thornhlll In cloao nttendnnco
McCnhey on Kazznnn hnd to chooo be
tween tne cnance or being carried out on
the home turn or sneaking In on the rail.
He pulled back to try the latter, tun fne
1,1 once Norse King, which has the run-
ning wiiie habit, was equipped to travel
mo mrnigni ami narrow pnth and Itaz
zano was forced to follow the wako of
tho contenilerei nil the way through tho
stretch. Norso King, though giving con
siderable weight to Thornhlll. finished
plucklly and won by half a length, with
Thornhlll beating Itazzano thrco lengths
Tor tho place. Tho summaries:
FinSTHACU.
For three-year-old and upward which have
I?.1..?.0"." mtlnBl selling; pure" Jtui: six
.uiiuiik.
siJS-S'iShWiV. ' .rrlccr.Pln.
umSj ;j,"'. "?m--.?-i ?-i i"
is. --s . im, ..HmurwE, , 1 1-5
"Iker.S 07 .MeKeever... A-Y
-10 2
iraneshot.fl....ll2 .Louder ... Vls-s even 4
nveiyn C.. 3... . 102, McTngitart.. a-t 3.1 5
I)eng.-o.3... w..Llllry . V S-2 even X
3-1 3
rtPhuf?" ?ryJn: Sir WHIlim Johnvon.
TrkVtrairbByc'' " h' c' J'
SECOND IlACR.
For maiden three-year-olds and unwarrl
n.nfl),.nl..l ' ;"iM,""",n" I"? 7-10 in
x.?m;.MA?lv,m-3-,ra"sr'rd.... r-2
Ml.aMcClggle.3.100. Ityan... s-t
lflr.3.. . 102, Mrcahey... n-3
;." Hi Hoffman.. .15-1
K1IC..3 102 Louder... 5-
()ver'ondaII,4.,llii Trnxler.... :20-l
Tim. I aa ...
8-1 7'
S-S .1
.1-1 4
S-3 G
5-1 fl
e-1 7
s-i
hvCUMnV"-'M.olli.0r'v,n,ti r'0,,F Pace. b. B
Tiimn rucn.
I'or three-ye.ir-old and upward- selllne- bt-
Talecarrler.s 1 i-r u-.i.V.' '. "cf: 'n,
i
Andes. 4... . 123, Blitwell
-l 8-3 1
-l even 3
Celery Jack. 3.,.nimBurlfn5ame.4i lj i
Good start; won drivln't'Talrcarrlrr he h
hav1h
rOUHTH ILVCK.
The Oregon: for three-year-old and im-.r,i.
handicap; by subwrlptlon of W. WVA
addeil: one mile nn,j a sixteenth:
NotseK nr. a.. 11? Vmi,i.t.:.... . '."T-' Jn.
Thornhlll. a. ii. u..:..LV.'""' Ti -" I?
"illv ll a"- ni' l,5.0rr- -l -t 4
loiiyu., 4. 105 .McTagirart..4(-l to-i J
. . Time. 1:4s 3-3. 11
Fa?r,.t.?r vr" 'Ulvlna-s .Vorse King, b. e . by
rS,'nedlbylL1H?rfch,lWn"1 ''' "'l.
rilTH HACK.
llMKi.raW: iRtZSS! ". P-rse
,v'l,rP Age. Wt. Jockey, Prices rin
a.. in? siisi-'.isj Ti
Herinl. Jr 0.. 1,17 laiudcr... l-5 n.Jr, ni
' ralngi-r,a,.10i. lairferty... 13- t 3
Ig U pper. 5... 101 Liiicy r' I
(..Mcfrrran. 6... 107 Hanover.. 3- 10,? J
Time, 1:4. 1-5
-SIAT1I HACK.
..ninrJ.nialU"1.twor'c.ar-olJ n'"e, ,-vnd geldlnrs
nvefSrlog;,!,',Crl,,ll0n ,S' tiWlSJSI3i
Horse & Age. Wt. Jockey. prC i-,
1 r.tirciner. . mi Lllley ' 4-J Tj ?'
S gjaia-ssia B
ll.iifthclilto'n.auw ralrbroihVflls- B. I
IMdor iia field : owid i-rrn,r,r- 5:.'" ''
nsiij-; nr. f
pwnra by j. j Tra ::-'.
indued by .. llyers
Wrgtn'a l.rugiiA,
Suffolk. ; Petersburg, 4,
Norfolk, 7; Newport News 3
Itocky Mount, 6. Portsmouth,' 1.
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
AQUEDUCT TRACK TO-DAY
pah!n;,,rr'-"e wni K,r""-.
(auiT:,',,,:.""-8'0'""-o,rt
Third Knee Kmdrn. Partrt.
Whack. Ilelniiint Kntry. '
Ad.lierM. HUCr nnrrow.
(ilHltF:igi!""-S,,n V,Ml M,,,n,e
TI'ltF,
RACING
AT AQUEDUCT
$t5ucPA BROOKLYN HANDICAP
THE $2,000 HUDSON. STAKES, STcEPlECHASE
AND 3 OTHER STAR EVENTS
IIFti I VMM; Al 11 f. M,
Aiitmmliil es fnnn 5' 'iV'TrJiKL. ' "." WS'A !:. l'r".'' - ..
flRAND STAND, S3. LADIES,
to Aqueduct
BORROW WILL MAKE
FIRST START TO-DAY
Hoamcr's Eastern Dcliut Tno
in Brooklyn Ha ml leap
at Afiucdiii't.
SEVEN WELL .MATCHED
Judging by tho past performances nt
tho horses engaged In thn Urooklvn
Handicap, which will be run a the fea.
ture of the opening day of tho Uuns
County Jockey Club meeting nt Aque
duct this afternoon, the event tiromlje
to bo as thrilling as when Drv Mon.
opole. Blue Wing nnd Hidalgo finished
heads apart for tho first Hrnnklvn.
Of the seven carded, there I not 05,
that has not shown form sufficient to
warrant being In at the finish. Th long
stretch nt Aqueduct Is expected to have
nn Influence on tho runnlne nf the race,
but with most of tho horse encairi
long or short stretches nre of little eon.
sequence, aa they have speed enough to
take the track at nnv time.
Harry Payno Whitney's Ilorrow. the
top weight, will make his Bret surt
of the season In the Kast, run
ning under tho L. S. Thompson col.
ors. He has worked a mile and a auar
tor In 2:07 4-5, showing that he la nils
to stay tho route. Hoamer, the three-year-old
champion of last vc.ir. a.s.i will
make his first start In tho i:.it this
year. His best work Is a mlt. .mj a
quarter In 2:03. which I surriciuit 10
show that he Is fit, Addlo M.. w.nner
of the Excelsior, turned a tullo and ,v
quarter In 2:10 nnd tho most recent
serious works of the other contenders
are: Short Orass. mile and nn etchih
In 1 :00 3-5; Hock View, mile nnd an
eighth In 1:55: Sam Me.Mcckln. nule
and an eighth In 1 :54 2-5. and Tartar
mllo and a quarter In 2:17.
STAGE SET FOR AUTO DERBY.
Tvrenly-fnnr Noted llrlvrr Vie In
11 Ik Ilnce nt Clilcnicn To-day.
CmcAao, June 25. Tho stage was set
to-night for Chicago's first nutomo 1?
derby to-morrow r.t Speedway p.uk fo
151,000 In prize.. Twenty-four nmei
drivers and cars will start nt in
New piedway records up to .100 m.lts
.are predicted by drivers and sptedajv
officlnlH to-night.
Members of the betting fraternltv
who flocked here to-d.iv from all ,,nt".
of the country to nuke at range 1
for booking bets, received ,1
Sheriff Traegcr of Cok cmiMv ,r
nounccd ho will have at least ino depu
ties at the park. i:,ich depu'v t-,i
orders to arrest "txith j-ldi' in a
bets made.
Ilesta, with his Peucot. was f no r
to-night In betting at odds of t..
Cooper, Wilcox and Atidei.on, lr - 1.
Stutz cars, wcie riinked eecniid.
nnd fourth, respectively, at mid '
to 1, 4 to 1 and 5 tn 1. Oilil.-, ,- , 4
man were fi tn 1. The odds ranu-. ,1
high n 30 to 1 on J. Conner ,1
Kebrlng.
Speedway officials estimate the li
able attendance around tho inn
mark, while the tnoro optimistic
that 150,000 will be the struggle.
Four drivers wjli make tin each
In the flying start Instead of the
originally planed. Ilesta In a IV u
and Wilcox, Anderson and Conpct
Stutz speedsters will form tho pace ma.,
lng row for the stnrL
DERBY WON BY THE FINN.
C. Ilallcnlieck'a Clininplnn
Takes HIk liner 111 llnnillton.
Hamilton, Ont.. June 25. II. r Ha -letibeck's
The Finn, which won th
Ithcrs and Heltnont stake, made a
successful start against the Canal
thrce-yenr-olds In the Hamilton I
run here to-day. With Jockev Il
In the saddle The I-"lnn was ra-ed
celds on favorite and won eas.ii '
Handier, to which he con.-eiied
pounds. The Finn carried 1:", p ,
and ran the mllo and a uunrer
-:03 4-3. The summnrlc:
First Hace The Ilop.ftr. .
10, (Metcalf), 8 to S. 3 to ft on I
first; Milestone. ICS iHinMb 1 a
,.1.,.5n!1. 2 .'" eeonl. K.n ;,
J.1? Goldstein). 3 to 1, eeu I
third. Time. 1 :00 3-3. ltr .re -fansymlng.
I)r tfu'ilvan. .1,1 I, 1.
lollte. Candle and Kirlv S'p.hi ....
Second Hace Purse l.l.i.i, 11, .,
Olds and linunr.l. ..III,,. .
Canada; one mi n, ,' ,( . ,
.Mn. Fo. 11.1 ,.t ,f,
.'.,n,J0 an'1 1 Mill ' '
US (Connors). 15 to 1. mi , , .
eeond; larnlh Sun. Io;. k ,. , .
t to o and 7 in 10. 1 .
Otero, Lust Spark. Sarnl'ii. 1 ,., -
Irnlssart, Kxmer and imr Mr
ran
Third Hare The . .1,,,. ir .
pure IfiOO; thre,.. ear-n .1. -n 1
ei nirinngs--ran Zareta 1.7 . p.
'-' to 1. 1 tu ; nii ,,, ,ir,, , .
(MoDermott). 3u to I, :, t.i 1 , , . 1,
second, K'"u (,.., 10; 1)1,1 ,
2 to 1 and even, flilr.l ti... . - -
Dr. I.arrlck. Hurron, TI,.- ,. M
iron .miisk also ran.
Fourth Hace -Three-lenr- . r.
ISOO; l riirlongr-romni." 1
(Acton). 15 to 1. r. 1,1 1 n., 1 1 , . .
Wodan, 112 (Mitr.iiri, s ) s
to 3. second. Schemer, 11:
11 to S, 7 to ID iiiid 3 I,, ,. 1',
3:14 Ml" I'lnril. Do. 1 ,r n il
.Mnxllll Helle, 4'ljnta. I'up.d li
crown, lilr I,, Joe and ,ni.. . ,
Fifth Itai e II iintiiiiu P.
jear-ol.ls and upward, i m. 1
mile and 11 iiu.iiler T'.e '
illyrnei. 2 to i, nut und ou- 1'--
115 1 Metcalf 1, 1:, to I. 4 .. ' . 1 .
second; I'.inimon 1.I.1, i;'j ,ii k- i-
, .1, nut end out. ililrd Ti n. 4
ltoal II, and Fair .Mnntagi- 1 i-i
Sixth Hace Tliree- c ir . ,
ward, seliini:, purse fioi. , , v '
1 furlongs Vlley. 107 M-.i.p.n -,
1 exeti und I in 2. flr-l . l
. (Artonl, 5 to I, 2 t 1 I an I .1
I'av streak, 112 I.I. 1. Is.. mi 1 r 1. :
land 3 to 1. third. Time. 1 m, 4 n . -,
Has, l.idy t.ltrlii r I111;. v. 1 1 - H
leedBe. Monty I'm, )mk l.il 1
linuKntou and Argent ,i'..i ran
Seventh Itace- Three .,ir 1
ward; sellltn:, pursi- f.,iin. .me -i ' - '
iillieeler. 110 1 ll.irrlmi 1 ,.11 1. .,-. :
and nut. Ilr.t . Hip ore xx . M
7 10 fi and 7 tu 10. se, nml. 11 1 '
1 Callahan 1, 1'. tn I. : 1 , 1 ,1.1
Time, 1:40 I. 111. Ill K.,pp 11
Louise Trovers, Ida C .me .ml -
also ran.
Tt'HF.
TODAY!
1.50. MUSIC BY LANDER J
' i.lgi.gi.gi.gi.gi.gi.gi.gi. I .t. X."-
ySSMMgl ,

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About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], June 26, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916