The sun. [volume], June 27, 1915, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
1
r.it
r
12 Z
were doing their hent to keep near
enough to the (lying lloamer to be con
Hldereri contenders. Iltli drew n little
lienrer to tho pacemaker In going nround
the bend and McCahey called on Addle
M. for an effort that sent her momen
tarily Into second place. McTaggart
had no Idea that Tartar should lose
the advantage the rail gave him, and In
bait it Jiiet, ulrldes he was again In
ront ot tht (Illy and the Immediate
pursuer o( Hoamer.
Notter, on Borrow, had been grad
ually making up the ground lost at the
start and as s.oon us the turn was made
Ir.to, tlio stretch began to close on
(he le.'iucrvf for the run along the heart
breaking long stretch, which Is calcu
lated to lent the stamln.i of the stoutest
racer. Addle M.'s brief (light of speed
had killed her chance and she dropped
back, boHtcn as Horrow moved up to
within a length of T.irtar, which still j
was following with Infinite patience the
pace set by lloamer.
As far as the quarter pole the Idol
of n year ago went on with even stride
and maintained his advantage of n
lencth unit it half without nmi.iront
effort. Then Just as it looked as If ho
was going to triumph easily It was
noticed that llutwelt was at work and
had given lloamer a touch of the whip
to keen him uu to his unit. Horrow. on
the outside, was gaining slowly but 1
surely, and as the trio cnine Into close ;
view at the sixteenth pole Hoamer was
fighting hard to maintain a lead of half
A length, with Horrow almost lapped on
Tartar.
MKhtnrrlKht Shoots Oat.
McTaggart steadied his mount for his
first nnd final effort, and while the two
heavyweights were staggering under
their burdens the lightweight shot out
from between them. It wan only fifty
yards from the wire when Tartnr's thrill
ing dash took the lead away from
lloamer, but m those last few strides the
Ogden gelding went away so fast that
he won by a length. Hutwcll and Notter
rode doggedly In the battle for runncrup
and lloamer lasted long enough to take
the place by a nod. The struggle of the
three leaders had been so keen that few
noticed the other trailing In headed by
jkock view ten lengths back.
There were plenty of other good races
to holp make the best day's sport that
lus bern seen on local tracks this year.
In the Hudson Stakes, for two-year-old--.
James Hutler scored a popular victory
with l'addy Whack, a son of Celt
Network. That race provided another
disappointment for Harry Payne Whit
ney, as Kmden, which ran in I. S.
Thompson's colors, wns touted as the
fastest youngster In the stable. Kmden,
which Is by Uroomstlck Miss Hamburg,
was making his first start, but the repu
tation of Trainer Howe for winning the
first time out caused Mm to start u
light favorite over l'addy Whack, which
had a take victory to recommend him.
Kmden linns Oreenly.
The wizard Howe failed In his
peclulty for once, as Kmden ran greenly
oud never gave l'addy Whack serious
trouble. The Hutler colt won by three
lengths, with Kmden two lengths In
front of Uamrosoh, the best of the Hel
mom pair.
Favorites were beaten all alcng the
line until the fifth race, when K. Mnn
rtlx's Sleuth rewarded the confidence of
the public by galloping home first Old
Walt repeated his victory In the steeple
chase over Syosset, much to the disgust
ef the experts, who expected a reversal,
nd In the first race J. S. Ownbey's
"Wanda I'ltier heat He Will and Etrus
can, both of which were more fancied.
The last race, for twp-year-oldn, was
hummer, four of the nine starters
finishing almost on a direct line. Joe
McCahey came through on the rail with
J. B. Davis's I'lumose and snatched vie-
tory by a nose from August Hclmont's
Jllgn Horse. U J. Carey's Trlbolo and
O. Alexandre's Ataka were In the bunch
heads, behind. The summaries:
FIRST It ACE, .
Selling: for three-year-olds and upward: by
subvilpilon of tto, with tsoo added; six fur
lonrs: Hone A Age. Wt. Jockey. Prices. Fin.
Wanda l'llzrr.S.1 10 Matthews... 0-3 tt-S n
IStrusran. 3.... 103, Iluitnn 7-1 7-5 J
lieWIII.3... . 103. I.lllry ... o-s 7-10 3
llrlenBarbce.a.ltl. .McCahey.. -3 n-s 4
Palanquin. . . ill .Troxler, . 8-1 S-2 i
lady Teresa. 3., 110 Uurllniame.lS-t 6-1 R
Slnal, 3 00 .Hopkins.... .30-1 10-1 7
. Time, till.
Good start: won ildden out: Wanda Pltirr.
b. m by Peep o' Day My Gem: owned and
trained by J, S. Ovinbcy.
SECOND RACE.
Steeplechase; selling: for four-year-olds and
upward: by subscription of 110. with 0o added:
about two miles:
HprseAAtc. Wt. Jockey. Prices. Fin.
Old Salt, 8 161 Henderson. 2-1 S-S l
Byosrct. S... US Powers.,.. S-S 2-S 2i
GunCotton.a. 131 Howard... . ft-1 3-1 3
!r. Duenner, a..lo Walker... ?o-l 7-1 1
C,ree, 4 137 Allen &- 2-1
Astute. 5.. iss. Haynes 9-1 2-1 t
Refused. tKell.
rime. .zo.
9 .
seashore II. Sallle Thomason: owned and
iraioca uy k. a. uurue,
THIRD HACK.
The Hudson: for two-year-olds: hy subserlp
Hon of $35: starters tn pay .V additional, guar
anteed eah value (2,n)i; live furlongs:
Horse A Age. Wt. Jockey. Prices. Fin.
Paddy Whack.2.1is tlorcl 13-10 l-t l
Kmden, 2 103 Uwdrr 11-10 J-S 2'
Damroseh. 2.. .107. McCahey.,. 0-2 4-S 3t
Lib. Sands, 2.. 107. Turner... IKS 4-S 4
Kllmi-r. 2 102 lluilon 15-1 4-1 5
Coupled as Belmont entry,
Time. 1.01.
Good start: won easily: l'addy Whack, b. c..
by Celt Network: owned by James Butler;
trained by II. p. Hrnsnn.
FOUIITH HACK.
The Brooklyn Handicap: for three-rear-olds
nd upward: by subscription of fin, starters to
pay Jlto additional, guaranteed cash value
i.vii: one mue ana a ruriong:
Horse 4 Age. Wt. .lockey. Prices. Fin.
Tarter. &.. 1(0 MrTaggart..tn- 3-1 11
Hoainrr. 4 135. Ilutwell 3-2 1-2 2
Harrow, a... 12s Notter 2-1 7-10 3'"
Hork View, S...I20. Dugan &-I 3-2 4
Atldle M.. I... ion McCahey.,,. &-l a-S 5
Sam MrMe'n, S.ln.1 Turner fr-l 3-2
Coupled as Helmnnt entry.
Time. 1. HI 3-5.
Goojt start: won drltlng: Tartar, b. .. by
Ogdm- Yankee SWrr: owned by It, T. Wilson,
t.; trained by T .1, Henley.
FIFTH HACK.
Sielllng: for thrce-yenr-oUN and upward
wslch har not won slneo June 0, 11115; hli
furlnncs
no
ijorse&Affe. Wt. .loekev.
Prices. Fin.
Miuth, 3 117 nutwcll.
13-10 1-2 s
...11-5 even 2'
t,.it i.ne-. 3,. 105 iiuxton,,
t'rnYrca, 4.. 115 l.niey . f-2 :t-2 3
llomleK.. 3.... 1115 McCahey.,. S-l 2-1 4
Lot Fortune. 4 117 Huestls..., 201 S-l S
Sir Dcnrali. ... tin Corey. . 10-1 4-1
Surgeon, 3 107 Steward. 40-1 12-1 7
Time. I 13.
Good start; won galloplnz: Sleuth, eh. g., by
Woolsthorpe Ksplonaee; owned by 1'. Mannlx;
irainea uy u-. Merrill.
SIXTH HACK.
Selling: for two-year-olds: by Mihtcrlptlon of
o, wun ei anuei: ne iiirionics
Hor-eA-Affe. Wt. .loekrv.
Price-, rin.
Plumose. 2... 107 McCahey..,
s-l 3-1 In
iiign nunc, ... iiv iurncr...
I ei
.. o-s
-2
&-1
(1-5 2d
4- S 3d
5- S 4
10-1 S
2- 1 rl
3- 1 7
K- S
2-1 0
Trinoio. 2
10s lluxton..
Ataka, 2., ..
ion Louder.,
i-any Atkin, 2.
103 Hnnkln..
Ilissllen. 2. ... 105 I.llley
illilellnrk. 2
nu Allen..
1-1
Good Counsel, 2,1m MeKeever. . .20-1
Marylllack'd,2 HW J.Mf faggart s-l
1 ime. 1 in 1..1
Good start, won driving. Plumose, b. f., by
King James Phimerla, owned by J. K. Davis,
trained by J. Fllrslmmons.
New York Mute l.aegue,
AT KLMIHA.
It. H. K.
Utl'.a .. .,
L'I mini. ...
Hat'."rles
shd ...iter.
. . (I I 1 0 0 0 0
1 0 I) II 0 0 0
0 13' 7' '
0 i" k J
(., "da.uj.,
-Hroer und Allies;
AT TItOV.
It II I!.
. . 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 ft 1 s 1
0 11 1 0 0 1 1 2 x r, 'j 1
MiGlnley und Hrligcr; Iluoklrs
AV AMI ANY.
It. II K.
. . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 r, 1
WitkMli trre
Troy
Hal'sr.'r
uJ iltufcy.
Hrrantnn
Albany
0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 x t 7 0
Hiii'erl-'s Winters
and Miller; (ierner
anil t'louKher.
KT IIIMIHAMTON
FIRST GAMi:.
It. II i:.
Syracuse . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 s
HIiiKhmnion. . 0 2 0 1 1 2 3 2 s 11 17 1
Halierles- llewes mid Tyler, ilarned
and Peter. on
SKCOND OA mi:.
R. II K.
Pyrailise ... . 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 f, 2
lllni'h.iinniii 3 0 1 1 0 0 x ., I, 1
(lame .i.le,J . ilarkneNM
Hiltirles Kimiiid .mil Tyler, Frock and
Murih
Mrglnla la-uiur,
nl'i!1 M'"""- 6 ''"rlsmoulh, 4 (ten In
Nswpiirt Nw, s, Norfolk, 3.
,c,.i,urK, o, nunoik, 1,
BUNT STARTS GIANTS TO
ROUT; MARQUARD WILTS
Braves Come From Behind in Ninth and Make Enough
Runs to Take Game by Score of 7 to 5
Muff by Doyle Hurts.
Results yesterday
Irr the National
League did not cause any changes In the
standings, but did make the race closer.
The Cubs were beaten by the Cardinals
and came back several useful points.
The (Hants were conquered by the
Hrnvco, Just as they were about to do
the conquering, and the Hrooklyns were
shut tint by Alexander and assisting
ThlllcM. Tho 1'lrates subdued the trail
ing Heels.
Ycstcrdnl 's Results.
Hoston, 7; New Vnrk. S.
Philadelphia, I: Hrooklyn, 0.
I'lllsburir, A; Cincinnati. 3.
St. I-oiils, 4; ClikiiKo. 3.
Detallrd Mandlag of the dabs.
c , .
, a ;
p t 3 3 j
clubs. ca
5 S
Chicago 18 7 6
I Philadelphia! 4 " "3 i
St. Louis 1 "s 4
Pittsburg.. . 3 S 4
tloston 1 & I "5
New York.... "4 3 3 1 3
'Brooklyn.. "3 8 l4 3
Cincinnati.... j"si 7 f 3
'Games Inst.. 73 3S?'?S3
r 3
s 1
Z S3
2, 8
1; i
w;,roo
;3B'WI
1, 4
3. 3
39 62J
.491
7
l
:s .451
30 ,433
3S ss'so
To-day's Sehedule.
Chicago In Cincinnati.
Pltotiurg In tu. loul.
II y WII.I.IAM n. IIAN.VA.
A bunt started the Giants on the way
to disintegration at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. This was In the ninth In
ning, and before the cessation of the
general debility which followed, begin
ning with Marquurd and extending to
his support, the Hraves made enough
runs to win. The champions of all out
doors were behind at the beginning of the
ninth, but they regarded the circum
stance of being laggards at that moment
ns paltry to the point of nothing nt all.
Inasmuch as they were ahead when the
game was over. The score was 7 to S.
Winning a game on home grounds on
a Saturday before a big crowd seems to
bo n mental hazard for the Giants, which
causes them regularly to flub the ball
Into the rough. And when the hazard
Is complicated by the presence of tho
Hraves us opponent the pitfalls become
deep and numerous. For eight Innings
tho Giants simulated a club about to
grab a victory from the lords of diamond
creation, but In the ninth they became
their own usual selves when stacked up
against the Hraves and allowed a blight
ing rally to be put across on them.
Strongly as the Hraves -went at them
In the ninth the Giants weren't beaten
entirely by the developments of that In
ning. Failure to have a lead large
enough to cope with the Boston rush to
the tape could be traced to the quick
petering out of hitting spells earlier In
the game, thus leaving men on bases;
also to a costly muff by Dovle. The
weakening of Marquard was the primary
cause of what transpired In the ninth.
The Hraves found him for four addi
tional rar after the bunt which set his
goat to bleating.
Marquard had heln In loslne th rim
In the ninth from Merkle. Snodsrrnss
also made an en or. but' It cost nothing,
and ns Snodgrass batted In three .-una
he was a help and not a hindrance.
Merkle's error let In two runs and the
nraves won by that margin, but up
to that Merkle had played a superb
game at first. He scooped erring thiows
all afternoon, but then, as luck wouM
have It, made a mlsplay which turned
tne game into a defeat for his side.
The Giants rallied In their half of the
ninth nnd went so far with It ai to
have two men In and the tying runs on
first and second with nobody out. Here
Hums dampened the ardor of the rooters
by feebly striking out' No effort was
made to sacrifice and put the two base
runners In position to tally on a hit.
AQUEDUCT TURF NOTES.
Andrew Milter was not present to see
his great racer Hoamer beaten. A slight
Indisposition kept the owner at home, and
he was perhaps the only prominent raring
man who wns not pn sent to take part In
the opening day festivities.
There were two new stewards In the
stand. Hchuyler I,. Parsons acted In that
capacity for the first time this season,
and the other newcomer was 31. J, Winn,
the leading spirit of racing nt Juaret.
Those who have been grumbling at
l.lllev all through the Jamaica meeting
will be out of a Job for a while. The boy
whs set down for pulling hack with He
Will ut the start of th first rnco. lie
will be on the ground for ten days.
Getting set down by the stewards whs
not I.llley's only misfortune; h was set
down more suddenly by Han Yega In the
fifth race, Han Vega lmmp-,1 Into Gilt
Kdge going to th post and I.llley was
thrown to the track.
Th fractional limes In the Brooklyn
Handicap were: Klgbth. 12 3-5; quarter,
34 2-.1: three-eighths. 3i: half mile, 4;
live eighths. 1:00. six furlongs, 1:12. on
mile, 1 ;3I, one mile and a furlong, 1 :50 3-S.
Tartar, Hoamer anil Horrow are nil
geldings, and the Hrooklyn Handicap thus
firovldes h record. It befog the llrst time
n this country that geldings hav taken
nil three places In a big handicap.
Sleuth, winner of the lift In race, was
hid up anil his owner had to pay I20S
over his entered price to retain hlni,
Tartur's victory marked the llrst nrnok
llll Handicap (or It. T. Wilson. Jr. He
was Immensely pleased and In a talk after
tne rare saiii mat tne race was one or tne
cleanest run In years, also that the time
proved that e are still breeding good
horses In this country.
Simon Ilealy has turned ouver his light
weight rider llyan to Tom Healey as he
has few opportunities to give him mounts
ami does not wish to keep a good boy on
the ground.
The tlrst race to-morrow will start at
3;45 In order to give the horsemen time
to make the trip from Hhesnsheail Hay.
where the sale of the Klmendorf and
Kllerslle jearllngs will he held, commenc
ing at noon,
Among the well known turfmen noticed
In the clubhouse were August nelmont,
Perry Helmnnt, James Hutler, C, K, (J,
Hillings, Harry Payne Whitney, Payne
Whllnev John llu-reins. James Milton.
I Senator Christie Sullivan, I,. S. Thompson,
I'nlled Stales Senator William s. Ilmhe-i.
I l-'rn, Hitchcock, Thomas Hitchcock,
former State Senator William II. Reynolds,
Congressman (1. W Loft, W. II. I-Mwards,
Frederick Johnson. George Johnson, senior
"l and Junior: Martin Dolan, an ex.M. P. for
iiiiuway, rniiip j. iiwer, i;dwaril ,
Adams.
Mattle Corheit. Jesse
Iwlsohn and
Schuyler l , Parsons.
Nenr Knglnnd League,
Maniheslei, I; Worcester,
(nrst
game).
Worcester. I .Manchester. 0 ns 1. In.
niiiKS. seiond gnmei.
leiwell, , lllrhiiurg, 4 (nrst gamel
Louell, 7. rltchburK. 1 (sll Innings, sec.
ond game), ,
Law rence, 2, Lynn, 0,
Lewlslon-Portland; rain.
Southern la-ague,
Nashville, 3. Memphis, 0 (llrst K.iine)
Nashville. 2, Memphis. I (secoml game)
Little Rock, i; I'lialtaniiom, 1 (llrst
game).
('haltnnoiiKa, 1, l.lllln Rm k, 0 (second
gamei.
Illrmlngham, 2, New Orleans, 2 (thir
teen Inulnrs darkness)
Atlanta-Mohlle. rain.
Iloeehall To-ilny, 2 Games, t I. Newark
t."- .""J.". c,,y' Federal .siu Park,
Hudson Tube tn grounds. Atv.
He stood there nnd slashed nnd sUshcd
out. j
Then, with Doyle out on a fly and two
stin on, Hralnard wns the next batter. !
Fletcher Is n good hitter In a pinch.
Not that he might have done any better
than Hralnard did, which wasn't Any
thing hilt tiA la nnl'A,fhDln, i
hitter In a pinch. He didn't hit In Ihls I 'Hider "hen the Phillies defcattd Hrook.
pinch because he had been put out of lyn, 4 to 0, In a remarkably fast game
the game by nyron. They Jawed About ' of 01le hour aml nnp ,,,. Alcc
something. , " .... ,
Hyron, the ofNclows Is mistaken f I atirtcr allowed only one hit, a sharp,
he thinks shaking his finger In a hall clean single !o right by Znck Wheat In
player's face he has that habit makes
him any the better umpire or makes
the people think he Is. That gesture of
his lends neither dignity nor authority
to his position and Is ns far from neces
sary ns It Is far from Delsartean. He
can hit the dlglthl stroke up to sixty
a minute, however, If need be. nnd as
between mm ami the player who :s a
target for the wagging, win by count
less lengths of open water.
The (Hants talled In the fourth on
triples by Doyle and Fletcher. Fletcher
was on third with only one out, but
Ttohertson churned nothing tirlco dnd ' ho wns loudly applauded every time he
Merkle popped. The Hraves stalled for came In from the box to the players'
a while, ns long as the umpire would , bench. He had perfect control, rarely
let them, which wasn't long. It was , getting three balls on a batsman. Sev
dark and stormy looking overhead, hut er.il of the Dodgers tried to wait him
the rain held off for a couple of nnings. ' out, but all were compelled to hit nfter
Doyle muffed a fly In the sixth and getting two strikes called upon them.
P.ittiAr ntmhdd n home run Into flip .pft t,.nt fnnmli, whit linn lientetl the
J Held rookery. Singles by Doyle, Fletcher
nnd Ilobertson tied the scoro In .New Alexander a tough battle lor six
York's half. This rally lived and moved ' rounds, but weakened enough lit the
and had Its being nl! after two were 1 seventh to let the (Junkers score their
out and Merkle closed It with a strike- first pair of runs. He wns directly re
out. 1 sponsible for the other pair they hung
Following a twenty minute hnlt by ,
rain Kddle Grant singled In the seventh, '
Meyers and Marquard succumbei". on ,
n,t1,1 nnni.h.a nn.l llnmlornd enm tn
time with an Infield hit, which brought I suited In tho winning runs, although
Grnnt over. The score stood 3 to 2 until he certainly did not get much encour
the ninth. In that painful period itgement from his teammates In the art
Schmidt beat out a chopped bunt, nnd of run getting.
thereby spoiled the whole afternoon fori Nlehoff got the first hit off Coombs,
the Giants and their friends. a single In the first Inning, but then
The harm which that bunt did lived Jack went along at n hltless gnlt until
after It. Magee. who has been a mark the seventh, when tho Philadelphia
for pitchers of late, burned a double got their two other singles. In this
through Grant. Doyle threw out Murnn- Inning with two and three on Mehofi
vllle nnd held the runnerM where they ! the latter hit the next pitch to centre,
......... v.... , , 1 urn) tn KecOlld Oil I TUVnth S OUt 111
at Iludolnh. rood judgment apparently.
lid not nrm-e it tvmilil h.ivn lvn
ordered differently had McGraw bad a ' l!l"fr, Promptly stole nl.
second guess, but ns it was Itudolph . I.uderus singled savagely through Dau
slngled right off the reel and brought In I ''"t. scoring both Mel ff and ttM.
two runs 1 I.udy In trying to tnke second on the
The ball slipped from Snodgrnss's I h cul down' Stengel. Coombs to
nana as ne was aooui to neiu 11 lacK
was wet probably. On that error Gowdy
a so score", .out ne a nave counted any-
l... .... . . .
way, lor i-itzpatriCK singled. Gilbert
hit to Marquard. who threw him out. and
itudolph broke for the plate on
,
only
n,,cl1
low-
throw. Merkle's wild return not
precluded a' double play but Increased
""n ( rniscnicf afoot by allow-.
scamper " "
h ,0
nlsh.
The Giants didn't make a meek finish.
They were still trying -when thev shuf -
fled off. Grant singled. So did Meyers.
Murray walked, and a hit by Snodgrnss
brought In Giants twain. Which wns
the rally's end. Hums f.innert. Dnvln
DonDed. Hrnlnanl fnr-rt ,,n,ti.T-. n.
score;
HOSTON (K. L.) I NEW TOHK (N I.
, , ab h p a ei ab h p .1 e
it'nek.2b 5 1 ; 2 iiS'drrass ef. 4 3 3 0 1
uuoen.ri.. 1 0 0 0 0, iiurns.ir., .
Kan.... 10 9 0 0 Doyle.rb....
4 0 10 0
3 2 111
Moran.rf... 1000 o:pieiehrr : 1 1 1
tStrand.... 1 0 0 0 olllraluard.si 2 0 12 0
Connally.rf 0 0 0 0 o.Hob'tson.rf. 41300
"ather.lf... s 2 1 0 elMtrkle.lb... 4 0 10 0 1
Smllhlt)..j 4 0 11 O'Grant.Sb.. .42110
Schmidt. lb 4 1 10 0 0 Meyers.e... 4 16 10
Macee.cf... 4 110 0 Marquard.p 3 0 0 1 0
Mar'llle.ss. 4 12 6 OUMurray.... 0 0 0 0 s
Gowdy.e.., 2 1 10 1 ;
HUdolph.p, 4 3 0 2 0! Totals... .37 11 27 10 4
Totals... .38 9 27 12 l'
Ilalted for Gilbert in the sixth lnnlnr.
tllotted (or Moran In the ninth Innin.
tMattnt for Marquard In the ninth Inninc.
tlosion ., 00000300 & 7
New York 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 :-J
Runs Iloston. Fltrpatrick. Fran. Cather.
Schmidt. Magee. Gowdy. Randolph; New
York. I)oyl 3. Grant 3. leers First bao
on errors Iloitnn 2, IIt on bases iloston 5.
New York . First base on balls-Off Ku-
-Off Ku-
,?"rTio!l
ilolnh i. off Marnuard 3. Slni.U
n...,nl..K . lniii,,l t! Il,,m. run '
Cather Three ba.e hits Doyle. Fletcher.
Two base hits-Mssee. Gowdy Sacrifice hit -
Gilbert. Stolsn bases Snodgr.iss. Robrrtsnn
Karned runs Off Rudolph :,. off Marquard 1
llinplr In chief llyron Field umpire Kaon
Time 2 hours and i minutes.
Joe Bran. Advances n -Notch,
Cl.r.vr.LANP, June 2d. Joe Kvans, third
baseman of the Cleveland American
Asoelstlon team has been switched to
Aeociaiion team, nas oeen swiicntxi to
the American league club, and Hoy
wood, local American j.eague inueiner,
ment wns made thl afternoon by Owner
Somers. Uvans Is the fastest man on
either Cleveland team.
Jersey City Klk Rent Ilrnoklyn.
The nrnnUlvtl I-1k Irtfct In thrt 1.r,iM'
City Klks. 14 to it. nt St. John's Fletd,
lirooKiyn, yt-sieruiiy uuernuun.
Colonial league,
Hartford 6; New Hedford, 5
Springfield 4; Fall River, 1.
New listen. 2, Taunton. 1.
I'awtucket-llrockton, rain,
Prnpcct Park llwseliall Results.
HROOKLYN AMATKI'lt Ll.'AGL'i:.
Trinity Club. 8: Suburban Arrows. .
Sagamore A. C. H; J - T. Cousins
II. II. l. 7.
Aurora M. P. Club. . Central Y. M.
C. A., 1.
OTH Kit RHSDI.TS.
Sears. Cross Co, 3, Jones Speedometer, 1.
S.iliioset A. C. (I; Dixie A C, 2,
Register's Ofllc" Kings i-uunli-. ft. Ho.
anoke A. C. 4.
t.,..i.-M it.i..u.- i. n ..
6; I'lvuiouth CongreBatrnnal r,
Noflh side Hank, 2; National city
Hank. 1
.,erord . ,. c. A.. 4, Prospect V.
HUMlUfr A. A.. 10. Newman MrHdin Inn.
Co.. 9.
CXPERT mixing in exact pro
j portions gives the uniformly
distinctive flavor that has made
Club Cocktails famous. And the
soft, mellow smoothness that
the result of aging in the wood.
As for materials.Club Cocktails are
made of the finest money can buy.
. C F. HEUBLEIN & BRO.
Hartford Ntw York Losdoa
Inoorton ol Um fossa iu Brand's At Sauc
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1915.
ALEXANDER BLANKS
DODGERS WITH A HIT
Kuril Wlient Is Only Robin to
(let Safe Hit Against
Phillies Star.
GAME IS QUTCKIA' PLAYED
t'ltiLADKi.ritlA, June 26. Another
wonderful pitching exhibition was given
here to-day by Orover Cleveland Alex-
n,0 eighth Inning, and pitched Just scv-
enty.slx balls during the game. Only
twenty-eight Dodgers faced hi in. one
uboe the legal number, and not ,
Brooklyn man got beyond llrst bate
" 'I'd not pass or hit a man, and the
Phillies lloldcd perfectly behind him.
tuner man trie nit uy wncai 1110
Dodgers all went out on comparatively
easy chances, a liner by Stengel to Hccker
belnc tho only other hard hit ball. From
a local standpoint It was the best game
Alexander ever pitched In this city and
Phillies three times this year, gave
Up In the eighth. Jack gave only three
hits, two falling to Nlehoff. Hut one
of his two passes and a bit batsman,
tn.lUr u-ltl, liltt rntl wild thrOW. re
rst and to third nil Hecker's roller
to Datibert. Coombs then hit vvnilieu
' V. . V . , ,, ,.n,u, nn.we.l
III IIIU 111 f v , .
Kin rer nun 111 irvuiK
In trying to get Aiex-
" ;.rs. ... c ,Mt-K t.utit the
"" " ri.. flei,i Kllllfer
''i'0.! 7 ' '"." L S'r i'
Hyme scored Kllllfer with a long line
drive to Meyers, on which Alexander
r-eheil third he scoring when Han-
. HAC. ry iT., nL, n r,t. The score:
cr()t wns out nl Mrft. The score
I UllOOKl.YN (N. L.) ! PHILA. IS. L.)
ab h p t' ' h P a e
I Mr... . 1 1) A 0 O.rtrrne.Sb.. 3 0 13 0
HHOOKI.YS (N. L.) ! PH.LA. .S U
Mr.r.f . 1 0 I 0 o.nrrne.Sh.. 3 0 12 0
IO - .Mar'a.s.. 3 0 11 0 Hatu-rotl.ss. 3 0 i t 0
. '''lur,,;lh I ? ' J XlrraihrV ii
"Jj'lb 3 S 2 0 nSterJl'!'.' H M
sicnicl.rf 1001 o'wnltted.ef 20000
C.etz.Jb.. 3 0 11 0I.udcrus.!!. 3 1 II 0 0
1 Mlller.c. . 3 0
0 O.KIIIIfer.c. 2 0 7 0 0
Coombs. p..
3 0 3 4 1 Alexsnder.P 3 0 0 o
Totals 1 Zi IS I' Totals, ..24 3 37 II 0
Hrooklyn 00000000 o-0
Philadelphia .00000022 x-4
Runs-Philadelphia. Nlehoff. Whtttcd. Kllll
fer. Alexander. Sacrifice hits Byrne. Nlehoff,
Alexander. Stolen bases Nlehoft. Whltted.
Ift on bases-Philadelphia. 2: Ilrnoklyn. 1.
Struck out Hy Aleiauder. : by Coomba, 2.
First base on errors-Philadelphia. First base
oil called balls-Off Coombs. 2. Hit by
pitched ball Hy Coombs iWhlttedl. I'm.
pires-Hlitlvr and Hart. Time-1 hour and 3
minutes.
PIRATES JUMP ON DALE HARD.
III! lleds' YonrtK Pitcher for Five
linns In Fifth nnd Win.
PlTTSBL'Rd, June 2S. The Pirates de-
ifeated the lteds to-day In a long drawn
out game, 6 to 3. Dale, Cincinnati's
vontie ulteher. held the Pirates In check
I unt the fifth Inning, when every Pirate
I went to bat. Nearly all hit the ball
! soundly and five runB resulted. Ames
and l.enr came to the rescue, hut they
could not bring their team to the front.
The score:
CINCINNATI (N I.) PlTTSnCRO (N I,)
ab h p a e ab h p a e
Lo.irh.cf. . 4 0 2 0 1 Carey.lf. ..51 (! 0 0
Mnllulll 111 f. OKI 0 Collins. ef .. 4 1 .1 1 0
! II, rina .s., S 2 2 t t!ll.iln1 St ... 1 2 2 0 0
I 1.1, 1,. I. - , , A Allll.,.J.n.' . 1 A A
(iroh.sii..' 4 0 2 3 o H Waa-n'r,'.. 4 i 3 s fl
, Cl-irke.c. 2 14 1 0Vlox.:h, ...21020
. 'J Wagner 0 0 0 0 0 Johnton.lh 3 2 s 0 t
0 Gibson e. .41431
(jrn,h.rf ..4 2 I 1 0 Mijulllan,p 3 1 0 t 1
t oion.;ii. ..131211
1 3 1
I'aie.ii 1 u 1 1 ".
ITwombly 0 0 fl 0 Ol
Ames.p. . .0 0 0 1 0'
Wingn.c ..IOIOO!
Totals .33 9t:3 11 3.
Ran for Clarke in the eighth Inning
tli.ilt.-il for Dale In Hie eighth inning.
ICarey out for passing Johnston between
( V('1'1,;,1'1 ''Mbaw.
0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 03
Pittsburg o n o 0 0 I o x
Runs -Cincinnati -Clarke 2; Grllllth: Pitts.
burg -Collins, H.ilrd. llinihman 11 Wagner,
Jnhnslon. .' Two base tins -Olson, Hinch-
man Thrre tiase lilt Hinchman. Sacrlflee
lilt Ylnx. Stolen bases- Mollwltt. Herrog. 2:
H.ilrd First lm on halls Off Dale. I; off
gmllan, :. Struck out-Hy
hy MrJiilllatj. 2 I'm ,
hmslie Time-2 hours and
' ,,ni,'e, ; in, ., vmiinii,
Dale, 3: by l-ar.
pires- Klem und
11 m:nules
DOUBLE STEAL BEATS CUBS.
lilllle,
I'nrillnals l IiiiIiiIki In
MiiKKlnur lire.
I a, u,..in I1 nt
' ,''i--, ..nil. ... ... tt.M
I their runes off V.illghn and .a be I In the
, tlrst two Innings, the Cardinals, nbette 1
I ,v u-m lefe.ited the Culm tn.dav. s'
to 3. A hitting bee was responsible for
i the llrst three St. l.ouls runs. In the
Ihecond Hutler nnd Mlllee worked the
double s.e.tl for one run. Adams and
,ii,it iwi ui nit .nif,
and stopped the visitors.
The locals hcored m the third on hl's
by (!ood and Scliulte, ,i!-d t rn"y par
tlclpated In by Hresnahaii and .Imiuer
man produced two runs In the eighth.
The score :
ST LOUIS (N I,) I CHICAGO (N L)
all Ii par ah h p a e
Hlltler.ss 13 3 2 OGnod.rf 1 2 3 0 0
lies, her.lf. 3 110 0 Flsher.es .31330
Wilson, If 1 0 0 0 0 Si lilllle If.. 3 3 110
Mlller.i'li. 1113 OS.ller.lll . 1 0 S 0 0
I. nllg.cf 3 1 I II 1 Phclan.ah 4 13 3 0
Dol.m.rf 1030 0' Williams ef 4 I 3 1 0
II. vall.1li 3 I 12 n ( Archer e 1 0 3 u I
Heek.Sb 3 0 3 3 d Hresnahail.e 2 1310
Snvdcr.e 3 0 4 3 0,Mc!.-irry.2b 1 0 0 3 0
Sallee,i 110 3 oyim'r'nn.:b 110 10
V.iustin.p . 0 0 0 )0
Totals 31 "37 11 1 . ilHl.p . 0 n 0 0 0
Ad.lllis.ii. . 2 0 0 1 (I
I'Klilsely 10 0 0 0
ll.atcudiT.p 11 0 0 0 0
isiandrldge 1 0 0 0 0
I Tot lls 11 f 27 13 1
I'll, II led for Adams III Hie seventh Inning
111. 1II1 il for Lavender In the ninth Inninz
SI l.ouls . 3 1 0 0 (i 0 0 fl 0.-4
j Chicago 00100030 0 3
1 Runs SI Iiiiis Hutler, llesiher. Miller.
I.nng: Chicago Good, Phi I, in, llresuahan
Two base hits Schiille, Hcsihir. jlretnahan
l'i slier Three base Ills Williams, Long,
Hynlt Double plnys-lleck and lltall: Um
P I- and Snider Sacnllce hits Dol in, Fisher.
Schiille Slohn Inses Huller. Miller. Zlm
merman Fust his on halls Off Vaughn, I;
olf Zalicl 3, off Adams, 1; off Sallce. 1
struck out-Hy Sallte. 6; by Adams. 2; by
I. .n wider. 1 t'mimes Onli and Qulgley
Time 2 hours unci 2;' miuulcs
Western l-ciigiic,
1 St .losepll 4, llllllll.l. I
Sinus Cily (i lies Moines. 4
Topeka, !i, Lincoln, ; uirst game 1
! Lincoln, S, Topeka. 0 (second gams),
Denver, 10; Wichita, I (tlrst game),
Wichita, :; Denver, 1 (second fame).
TINKER AND MYERS
MIX AS MALES WIN
Plnyers Exelinnjre Mows nt
Second, hut Others Stop
the ncllisercnts.
TIP TOPS TKAIL TWICE
Yesterdsy's Itratilts.
Chlraco, ; Hrooklyn. 1 (flrst game).
ChlesKO. 10: Hrooklyn. (seond game).
Newark. Si Kansas City, 3.
ft, Louis. 2: Hiltlmore. 0 (first game).
Haltlmnre, .': St Louis. 3 (second game).
Pittsburg, Si lluffalo, 2.
Mnndlng of the Clubs.
W I- , W h Vfv
m r nni . 'it 11 .mn'Newark i "
Kansas Clly.S7 r .("Tjllrooklrn
Chlcnrn.. .3 Z WPllalllmore
Pittsburg. 12 '.'1 ..VI lluffalo...
.:: 31 .i
.3.-. 3.1 .(17
.21 ,JJ1
Tn-dnt's Schedule.
Kansas City In Newark.
Joe Tinker's Whales tipped the tops
off the Tip Tops In both games of yes
terday's double header at Washington
Park. Chicago led nil the way for the
first victory, which was settled by a
count of C to 1, but came from behind
In tho second, which was snnlched
through a Garrison finish. This score
wns 10 to C.
The good night number of the bargain
day was enlivened by a scrap between
Joe Tinker nnd Hap Myers, which took
the full forces of both sides to quiet.
These two players had been "riding"
each other pretty ham throughout the
series.
Toward the end of the game, when
Mvrrs was sent In to run for Griggs,
Tinker evidently thought. Hap tried to (
cut him down nt second. He slugged 1
the lanky first sucker, who came right
hark in the snine fashion. Neither
Player was badly d imagcd.
t.afHte was hammered pretty hard
toward the end f the llrst game, while
McConnell set down tho Tip Tops with
four scattered blows. Hrooklyn got an
advnntngeous lead off Hendrlx and
Hlnck In the second gnnie, but Wilson
exploded In the eighth. Onco tho
Whales got the lend old Miner Hrown
was called upon, nnd It was all off for
the Tip Tops. The scores:
FIHST GAME.
CHICAGO (V I..) 1IH00KI.YN (F. I..)
ab h p a e ah h p a e
J Smith. ss.. 5 111 OCooixr.lf... 10 10 0
Flwk.lf . . 4 II 4 0 (I K.-ill.Jb ... 3 0 0 3 0
jFisoher.e ,5 2 3 0 (1K.111rf.ef. 3 0 4 01
s.willllir.ci a I o u v r.vans ri . i v 1 v v
Friust.
3 3 4 1 0 Mrr.lt. .4 1 13 0 0
3 2 0 V Smith. M. 4 0 13 0
Mannrr. 4 10 0 d. Simon r. .. 4 17 10
Farrrll.:b, 4 0 1 3 0 Howanl.3b 4 3 0 6 0
McCon'ell.p 4 0 n 1 o,l.aflltep .10040
illerrlnr.p. 0 0 0 0 0
TotaU. 35 10 2T 0,
I Totnl- . .31 4 37 15 1
Chlcara 000102030-'!
Brooklyn 00000100 o-l
Kuns-Chlcairo-Fl.iek. Fischer. Zwillln, 2:
Frill. 2: Hrooklyn Miers. First ba-e on er
yn Miers. first ta-e on er
Mi'S?"?- lion'Je TSnSWIlo ' i?Ck t 'l
hits-Fischer. Frit, Zwllllne. Simon. Slolen batting support for his well pitched
bases Halt. Kauff. Myers. Double play game. Foster broke the runless tie In
IjlftUc- simon and M)i-rs Fir.t bp on
balls-Oft MeConnell. 4; off f.amte. 4 struck
out-Ily MiCoim.-lI. 3: by I-aittle. 3; by Her-
"nr. I. H.ts-Off unite. 10 in eight Inning.;
off Herring, nonn I it one Inning I'mpire in
chief Johnslone Field umpire Fyfe Time
1 hour and .V) mlnuw.
SECOND GAME.
CHICAGO (F I..) HROOKLYN (F L.)
ah h 11 a e) ah h n a e
J Smith. sa. .'. : 1 4 0Cooper.lt,... 4 12 0 0
Flack. If .. 3 110 0,1a 1.3b 3 0 10 2
Jackson.lb. 2 0 0 0 Kauff.cf.... 3 3 2 0 0
A wiisoilp 3 a : 1 Kvans.ri.. 41110
Zwtllinr.ef 5 3 10 OGritgs.lh 4 1 10 0 0
Friti.Jb. ft 1 3 4 O Myers.lb 0 0 1 0 0
Beek.lb.... 2 0 7 0 0 F Smith. ss 110 4 1
Hanford.H. t 0 0 0 o't-ind.e.. . I 1 A 0 1
Mann.rf 4 3 1 0 3'llnard.:b 30130
Farrell.:b 3 114 o'F Wilson p. 3 3 0 1 n
sWeatrrtll.. 0 0 0 0 OFmneran.p. 0 0 0 0 0
tri-her... 0 0 0 0 o'H'rall 1 0 0 0 0
llrn.lrn.ii.. 10100
Illark.p.... 2 0 0 2 0
Total 33 11 27 4
Ttnker2b.. 0 0 10 0
Clemens'b. 1 0 0 0 0
Brown. p.. . 0 0 0 1 0,
1
Totals.. .37 9 37 17 1
Rutted lor Farrell In the eighth lnnlnr
t Unite, I for Westerril In the eirhth innlm.
tllalted for Finneran In the ninth lnnlnr.
Chicago 0001000 1-10
Pronklyn 0 f. 1 0 0 0 0 0 d
Rui's Chicago. J. Vmilh 3, Jackson. A
Wilson, Hanford 2, Mann. Fischer. Tinker:
Brooklyn. Coojier. Evans, F Smith, l.an I
KauR. F Wilson First hjs on errors Chi
cago 3, llrookln. 1. l-ft on bases-Chl-caio
fi. HrookHn 2. Home runs -Kvans. F
Smith Three base hit Cooper Two base
hlts-Fnrrell. Lan I. .Mann. J smith First
base on balls Oft Drown 1. off F Wilson 1.
oft Finneran 2 Struck out Ily Hendrix 1,
by black 1, by F Wilson stolen bases.
Uai,rf Ifinfnril Minn SficHS.ro hll. Ilnu-
ird. Hall. A Wilson Dquble pl.is Krans I
and Howard: Fntr. unassisted Wild pitch '
Illack Hlts-Off Hrndrix. 1 in two ami two
third innings; nlf Illack. I In four and two
third innings; off Hrown, t In two Innings;
off F Wilson, In eljht innings- off Fin '
nerau. 1 In one inning empire in chief
Fyfe Field umpire Johnstone Time 2 hours
and 7 minutes
DOUBLE FLAYS AID NEWFEDS.
Three nf Them SnnrT Ont Unities nf
KaiTtrils Score, (I i fl.
NEWAIIK. June !S, The Newfeils took
another game from the Kawfeds to-day,
the score this time being 6 to 3. lloth
teams hit the ball well, hut three double
plays by McKechnle's men offset a num
ber nf tho vlsltots' hits. The score :
KANSAS CITY (F L.P NKWARK iF I, i
ab h P a e ab h p a e
(fV.tKriie el 1110 0 CammVll.rf 112 0 0
C'db rne.cf I 1 1 o o campl'cll.rl ) l
i : Rawi'gs.ss, 1 2 4 2 1 Ksninml.ss 4 0 3 3 o
, stovall.lb 3 III 1 oltouhf . I .' 1 0 0
i ivrrlng.i'b. 4 12 1 1 I.aporte "h 4 1110
! Shaw If .1 1 0 0 0 seheer.lf 4 0 2 0 0
Hr.iilley,.1h 10 11 0 McK'nlclh. 4 3 0 3 0
.r.llmnre rf ,4120 O'Millslli I 0 10 1 o
Hrown .. 3 t 3 1 0 Rarideii.e . 1 .' o 0
ciillopin ' . 2 0 0 4 n RiuIIi.h h p 3 1 o i
I -Easterly. 1 I 0 0 a
Gmsrus.p.. 0 0 o o 0' Totals. .I-, 13 27 13
Totals. 31 9 VI lit V1
( "Ilalted tor cttllop in tne eiginn inning
Kansas City . ninoA002 0-.l
,-sewarK " ( " - i s
nuns Newark. F.smnnd. Rnusch. Laporte.
ehrer MeKeehme l.arliien, u.insi. city.
Clialhourne Sluw. Kasterly stolen bases
Laporte. MoKcchnie. Mills Two b.is hit
llsir.ilen nirce n
, Home run Rnuseli Hils Off Cttllop. It In
, ven timings; off (Siiigriis 3 m one inning
I First base on balls Oft Keulbich i Mruck
liar, (leu rnrce n.i.e nits itaniieu. ?n.i
TVufc? R-ulhSch M
I F.smnud. Mills and Rarulen: Lapntie hsnuuid
, and Mills: Ksniond. Laporte aliil Mills: Raw
: ""S, "o 'hsi r:Wew T
, KatlSSS 4.11V
t'mnires llreiinan and Shan-
noil Time--
hour and 10 minutes.
A I llultlmnre.
FIRST GAMK,
It. H. K
Kt l.ouls (F. L.I . 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 10 (1
t-1.1 .L i . A t ft 11 nnooa o s t
llttlMIIIMIt- I - ' " " u "
Hatterles PUnk and Hartley; Header
nnd Owens.
SKCOND GAMK.
.. n ".' ''a
St l.ouls (F Li 0 000 I 3 n 03 J 0
Haltlmore ( F L.I. 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 x ,1 1 I
Hatterles --('randall and Hartley. John-
sin nnd Jackllisch.
At HurTnln.
II M
Pittsburg (I". L. ) 0 0000003 oi is
Hiilfalo il Ll .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0- 2 0
Hatterles AHn and O'Connor, Ander
son. Hedlent and Hlilr
. North I'nrollmi langiir,
Durham C, s)iellle 1
R.il'dgh :, . Cli.ir'olie, 1 ,'weH-e Inn'ngsi
ilre.-nibnro, 7 Winston S.ilem, i,.
AMERICAN CHESS BULLETIN
IihuciI monthly since 100 ! $2.00
yenrly; sumplo copies upon u p pi i
cation', only New York City
emporium for chess nootls nnl
boolts; lfiO Nn:tii Rtrert.
EVKRVTHINC. FOR
Billiards
Prices and Terms to Spit.
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS.
XPERT MECHANICS.
llalkt-ColleniV4 Co.,
Id St.. Near UtCtdway,
The uruniwicn.il
II U It WMt-tld
YANKEES PULL ONE FROM
FIRE, THREATEN IN OTHER
Crowd Five Runs Over on Foster and Scare Joe Wood
From Box in Second Game of Double
Header With Red Sox.
The most momentous happening In the
American League yesterday was the
defeat of the White Hox. The Clevelands
bent them nnd Improved the race, for
they were getting a long lend. Tho
Dctrolts nlso lost, and to the Hrowns.
Tho Yankees divided a double header
with the Hoi Sox, and tho Wnshlngtons
were benten hy the Athletics.
Vesteritu.i s Itesnlts.
New York, 3; Ho"tnn, 1 (llrst game),
llosion. 4. New- York, 3 Iseennd gam0.
Philadelphia, 3: Washington, 2.
HI. I ... 11 1 7, Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 3. Chicago, i.
Detailed Standing of the Clubs.
5 1 !
Clubs.
;j
E E
n . n
(3 'tS
Chicago.,,
'I !
7J111
4l2t!.(VH
32 22l .5(11
Iloston,,
Detroit
New York...
2I4
6
3(1 Sdj.tsl
31 :b.525
. 2S. 37l (09
Washington..
S' 31 3
3 II
St. l.ou?s...
Cleveland,,
Philadelphia!
Games Inst..
23, So' .3711,
'I
2!
.W'HAlM1
2311 I
To-il' Schedule.
St. l.ouls In Chlrago.
Cleveland tn Detroit.
Hoston, June 26. The Yankees and
Ited Sox split fifty-fifty on the double
header nt Fenway Park this afternoon,
the Donovan hoys taking the opener, 5
to I, nnd dropping the second encounter,
I to 2. The closing number furnished
a big scare for the Carrlgan clan nnd
l(5,nno rooters ns the Yanks needed only
a single to tie up the game In the ninth
Inning. Hoy Hnrtzell grounded to Jan
vrln with the bases full and two out
and the ball got the decision over Fritz
Mnlscl In a race to second base.
A stirring rally In the eighth Inning
turned the tlrst contest Into the Yankee
victory column when everything pre
saged a defeat for Wild Hill's aggrega
tion. Three scattered hits was their
portion of the speed and slants of George
ij'oster during the first seven Innings
I ,,,i 11 that .t.irV w.-irhnn van
in
,h
,, '
1 "n"
; nu
last half of the seventh with a
double, and he evidently expended too
much energy In his dash to second
base. He did not last through tho
Yankees' half of the eighth. The double
had chased Thomas In from first base
with Hoston's only run.
Hughey High started the Yanks on
the road to victory with a double to
bft Held nnd went to third while Jan
vrln was throwing Pecklnpaugh out at
first base. Faddy Hatimann, who played
third because of Malsel's Injured hand,
followed with a triple to the right field
corner and High raced In with the
tying run. Figuring that a close play
at the plate might decide the game,
Donovan sent Malsel In to run for
Haumunn. and a minuter later Fritz
scored when Janvrln threw poorly to
Thomas after Melding Plpps grounder.
PIpp got an extra base on the error.
Cree sent PIpp homo with a single to
left and Foster was excused for the
afternoon. Shore succeeded him. Hart
gell's single through short put Cree on
third and Hlrdle scored when Thomas
muffed the ball at the plate after Hcone
bunted to Shore. A pass to Sweeney
LAJ0IE WINS FOR MACKMEN
M fin ills'. .nerlH.T I'ly Also llrl.s
tn Rent Senators
Washington. June !(" Connie
MitcK s .Mnietics neie.ueii im- cciwiui.
here to-d.iy. 3 to
f I lnl.'a
triple .mil Melnnts's sacrifice fly In the
slvth Inning bioke the deadlock that had.
existed from the fourth. Only one man
reached tlrst on Joe Hush after the third
Inning. The score:
WASHINGTON' (VI. IMIII.A .I..i.
ab h p a ei ab h p a e
Connolly. rf. I (i o u o Murphy. rf .so i o o
Mo.-llcr.rt
I I, it I if mi iim,t , ,...
3 (I 2 I ii Srhnng.Iih. 3 (I 0 o 1
I 2 o (I ii OWrliiK.lt I02OO
4 1 3 0 II lJlole.2b. 13 14 0
3 n 7 2 i) Mrlr.nls.ib .1 3 to 0 I
I I 2 o 0 l.app,r 3 I 8 n o
3 I S 1 (1 Kopf.ss. . 3 II : S II
3 14 2 (i Hush.p 4 0 0 1 O
0 (I II I 1 I
1 (i 0 o 0 Totals . 13 02710 2
2 0 2 1 0
roster,.iu
sii.inks.lf
l.n.cf .
(iutiilll.ib .
Morg.in.2b
Mnsnilth.e
Mrllridr.ss
hhiiw.p .
Ullllams .
Ayers.p
Totals . 11 (127 II 1 1
Patted tor Shaw In second Inning.
Washington 11 t t 0 n 0 0 0 0 -2
Pllladelphl.i n 2 (I o 0 1 (I 0 0 3
Huns Washington, Minnls". Morgan: Phlla
dilpliln, l.nji'lc. 2. Mclimls. Cnrncil runs
Wahlngton. 1. Philadelphia. 2 ITrst base on
errors Washington, l. Plill.ulrlnhla, I belt on
bases Weshlnetnn, Philadelphia, 7 llr.scs
o ,nw. 3lntnoltiiilns. cr, iilnseM-nlnnliigs
struck nut Hi Shaw, I b yers. 5. by llusl. 7
01 ihrce banc hit l.ojole Twnbaschlts shanks,
on halls tin Miaw, i. mi iiii-n. i iii". 'ii
Lapp. Sacrllleehlt Shanks Sm-rinretllea Gan
UU. MCinr.l. .--liiicn lin-l- .mum. iu,"ii-ii.i;
Kopf, l.ijolc and McInnK Kupt and Mclntds
Wild pitch Sluw 1'inplrci lllldehrand nnd
O l.iiuthllu. Time ? hours
WEELMAN MAKES IT THREE.
j -fni-LIcs Tuers liner .llorr null
. ......
Suocessf ill by 7 lo 'J.
Iiktroit, June 2C. Carl Wellman was
nent b.ick by Hlckey to-day, pitching for
lhlpli ,im n,s Prles. and the I
Hrowns as a result made It three out of
live oer the Tygere. score 7 to I Six
lills were made off the long left bander
The Tygers had 11 little hard luck In the
ninth, when Hush's line drive, following
two clean hits, went straight at Austin
for a double play, killing a lally. The
Bnr
' ftor'
ST I.OL'IS (A I,) . HKTKOIT iA 1.1
abh par abh p a e
Sholtonlt IJ10 nWill,3b . I 0 3 . 0
) Austin. 3b. 3 : 2 J n Kav'ngli 2b 11.30
'ral .'b I 0 f, 4 oCobb.ef . J 0 : 0 0
rw'llur.c! 1110 o'Crawfordrf 1 fl 1 (1 0
K W'ker.rf n 1 n o'Veach.lf.. 3 1:00
I Walsh. rf ., 0 n 0 0 iiurns.ib
r I Howard. lb .'. 110 0 O'-Vniing
1'I.ai.in.ss . 1 : 3 1 0 Hush.-s
II s fl o
0 O O 0 0
3 1 .( ft i
: I ii o i
.'1101
oooio
10 0 10
1 o o o o
ooooo
1 i) 0 0 I)
oooo o
1 Aeiiew e... lall "'stallage
Weilniau.p
I 1 0
t HHaker.e
cm -sgiep
10 I Sleen p
It.ln obsiin
I llnl'iud.p.
tMnriarly
Totals.-. 37 l:
i R7act p
I Totals
Ran for Hums in the ninth inning
llluied for Steep In the sixth limine
ni.ittcd lor Roland in ll' eighth inning
Ddroit i) n 0 o o ,i n 2 o 3
St lx)itis 1 r 3 S 0 0 1 o 0- 7
1 Runs S Louis, Slioiton 2. Austin How
' ard. Lavan. Wellman :. Detroit. Hush. Sinn
age Slolen liases -Cnbh, C Valker sacrt
Ihc hit Austin Two base hile -lltish. Lavan
Three ba.e hii-Hikir First base on bills
Of,' Sli en off Wellman :i Struck nut Hy
CiiM'leskie by Sleep J. b) Calet I. by
Welluian I Hit by pitched bill -Hi Weil
lll.llt iVeaeh). by Cuyeleskle iProll C Will
lter Double nlijs Auuu and Prali I'm
i lures Kians and Chill Time: hours
'nilllc Const la-nKiie,
l'i, San Fianclsco,
Pnrlland
(llrst
game i
k
cnrtianu,
l San Francisco, S (second
gnme)
I n 3 3
"Vs 1 "5
3 3 14
?3 3H 2137
Venice, i
Salt Lake,
Los Angeles, 3
17, Oakland, 1,
filled the bases nnd a pass to Wnrhop
forced Hnrtzell home.
Then Hoonc wns picked off third nnd I
High, who started the Inning, eiricd It
v.s'n a giMUIIlier to agner. uu
.Sox touched up WnrhMp for two h Is In
t n! ninth, Lui FicK'npnugh chec' id 'he
ral'y when !" iir.lbbed Hooper's 'j.-.vn
l'i his gl-xr'i hum. '..gged seconJ ir 1
threw to flr4t, iloiilllng Gainer and
line per.
The second .'iffa'r f.howed the Yankees
nr the merry of Smoky Joe Wood u n I : t
the ninth Inning, when the lied Hox star
Inst control and voluntarily walked Irom
tho box to the Hoston bench, Carrlgan
had bcpn warming up three pitchers In
I Ight Held nnd he selected .Mays to do
the twirling. Mays did so well that tho
Yanks collected only one run In this
Inning nfter having the bases filled with
none out.
No. a clean hit was made off Wood.
In the sixth Hoone hit through short
nnd .Tanvrln backed up for the play, but
the ball took a bad bound and hopped
off his glove. This was the only hit off
Wood until the ninth, when Caldwell,
batting for Hrown, hit n high bounder
over Wood's head. Helnlo Wagner
fielded the ball cleanly, but got It too
late to make a play at first base.
Carroll Hrown, making bis se-nnd
start of the year, the first since April
16, "scattered the six Hoston hits through
five Innings, but when he wns hit the
ball went far nway. There was only
one single In the lied Sox hit collection,
four drives going for tvo bases nnd one
for a home tun. Wood got the homer,
a terrific drive over the Mgh left Held
fence, In the seventh Inning. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
NF.W YORK (A. I.) , HOSTON (A I.)
ab h p n r! ab h p a e
Hlgh.cf... .",2 10 OHnoper.rf. S 0 1 0 0
lVek'gh.ss. 6 2 4 3 O Wagner.Cb .2 0 0 3 0
Haiim.Vn.Jb 2 112 0 Henrlksen, I I n 0 0
MalselSli. 1 0 0 0 O.Rodgers.Jii. 0 0 0 1 0
Pinn.lb.. .1 1 11 0 o srieaker.ef 4 1 0 0
I'ne rt . .. 1 3 0 Ol.ruis lf .
4 11 2 0 J
Hartteil.lf 3 14 0 Oilloblltg'll.lb 3 1 11 0
Hoone.Cb .. 3 0 1 r. l.janvriu.s. 3 o o z :
Sweeney.e.. 3 0 2 1 0,Gardner.31i I 1 1 I n
Warhopp.. 3 0 0 2 OThonias.c. .42121
. r osier.p. a s o s
Totals. . 34 S27 13 1 Shore.l 0 0 0 1 0
((Gainer. ...11000
Totals ...14 !27 II 3
nnttrsl for Wagner in the elghth'lnnlng.
tll.urvd for Shore In the nlnlh Ittilng
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 ft S
Iloston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Runs New- York High. Malsel, Pipp. Cree,
Harwell: Hoston Thomas Two has,, hit.
Foster. High Three has-, hit-llaumann Sac
rifice hlts-Pipp. Janvrln, Rnooe Stolen bases
Speaker. Pecklnpaugh Double play -Peck-Inp.iilgh
ami Pipp, Left on nasi -New York.
: Hosioii, 9 First base on error New- York.
First ljs on balks -oil Warhop. off Fos
tr. 3: off Shore. 2. Struck nut Hy Warhop,
I: by Foster. 3; by Shore. 1 Hits Off Foster.
! in seven and one-third Innings; off Shore. 2
in one and two thirds Innings. Vld plli-h
Warhoti, Umpires Dineen and Nullln Time
2 hours.
SKCOND GAMK.
NKW YORK iA 1.) DOSTW iA 1. 1
ah ti p n e hi) h p a e
llirh.ef.. .2 0 2 0 llnojier.rf.. 3 o r. i o
Peck.ss. . 3 0 1 4 0 w.ignir.:b 10121
Haitm'tUb 4 0 2 0 o'Sipeaker.cf 3 12 0 0
Ptpp.lb.. 4 0 10 11 OLewln.lf .. 2 2 10 0
Cr-e.rf .. 2 0 0 O.IIob'cll.lh 3 I 14 0
Malsel . 0000 O Janvnn. ss. 2 0 2 s 0
Hnrt7.ell.lt. 4 0 4 0 o;Oanlncr.3h 4 0 13 0
lloolle.:b... 3 114 Cid.e .. 3 110 0
sweeney.e. a 0 2 o 0 wood. p. 2 10 2 1
Hrown. p. .. 2 0 0 3 "Mays, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Tcainwen.. 11000
, ' Totals,, 27J4 2
Totals 2s 2 2( II 0
Ran fof Cree in the ninth Inning
Hatted for Hrown in the ninth Inning
New- York oooooino 12
Iloston 1 0 n 0 i o 1 1 j 1
Runs New- ork, Hoone. CaJdwell: nnston.
Sneaker. 2: Cadv. Wood To base bus
Iwis 2; cady. llomitrell Home run Wood.
saiTimw . diih linnutzrli. wood. Janvrln,
N'wls Samflie Hies Hoontr. High Left
on base -New York. 4: Hoston. (! First ba
on errors-New York First base 011 balls
1111 nrown. a; on woou 3: nir Mas. 1
Struck out-Hy Hrown. 3- by Mns 1 Hlts
Off Wood. - In eight Innings (none nut In
ninthi: off Mays, none to one Inning Double
nlays-janvrin and Hoblitiell: Hnoivr ami
iionnwcii nnie 1 nour and 4J minutes
I'mnlre N1II111 and Dineen
American Association.
AT COLfMlll'S.
it 11 K
; llm".:
I 0 t I fl 0 1 0 1 10 1
0 0 010000 0 .1 '.
latteries Willis and (lessen. Davis nn.l
I 1 uiciii.111.
AT MlflSVII.LB.
n ". - n;
' v u l u II V I 4 :
Louisville V 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x 3 5
- Hatterles .lames and Devon. Danforth
""' -'-nions.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
... H II. E.
.1IIIHAUKFS, . , , U O V O O 2 0 0 2 7
Minneapolis.. 21002000 x 3 11
latteries Shackelford nnd Ilrannon and
jiuKiics; 1111.1ms ami Minivan.
AT ST. i'Al'L.
P.. II. K.
Kansas city
0 0 n n 0 o n 0 00 4
0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 1 ,;
m ram
llalterles Gardner and Alexander: t.el
field and Johnson. '
Smith Atlantic I-ngue,
Augusta, "i, Columbus.
Macon. 3. ColunibU. I (10 Innings).
Albanv. 4, Savannah, 3 (first game).
Savannah. 1, Albany. 0 (10 Innings; ec
ond game).
Charleston-Jacksonville Rain.
Texas la-ague,
Shreeport 5 San Antonio.
lleatimonU 1, Waco, 0
Dallas. 4, G.lHeston, 0
Fort Worth, 3 Houston 3,
extra
sidewall
tion
1 Krir.Jmm c m. r 1
vyimiv-; stuXsira service (
M.T'- TSJ iW M I
WA I
3UC5 I !
3QO a 5
I si L 91 W ' I I iTIIIlTllM ill
SKEETERS DOWNED
TWICE AT RICHMOND
Fine Support for Works mm,
Hussell's (Jood Pitcliini:
Win Contests.
HEAVY HITTIXH i-'KATI ItK
Yesfprdaj's Results.
Providence-Newark lloth gam s
Richmond, : Jersey CIO. t ini- g,
Richmond, 7; Jersey Cltv , ,
Rochester, !: Toronto, f, (first g.nr,
Rochester, !i Toronto, 2 (e, .. , I g.m.
Montreal. It; HulTalo. 5,
Standing of I lie Chilis.
W I,. PC W 1
Providence..'" 'l .0" Hoehister
Montreal.. .21 21 .Mf Newark
lluffalo. . . CI -V "I" ToMhtn
Rlihmond.. 3 MSJers y 1'ily .!
TimIh) 's st-liediile,
Newark In Provldenre.
HilfTalo tu Montreal
IT
0
I'S
Richmond, June 2'?. lllcrtinm 1 on
both ends of 11 double hende- fr,,tr
Jersey City to-day by scori.s of T( t 1
nnd 7 to 3. Splendid tleldli g bel im
Works won the llrst cmitist and Pu.
soil's excellent twirling tho sec ml. IIjj.
sell fanned ten men,
Seven two base hits and a home run
featured tho llrst game ;ind four trip's,
the second. The scores:
FIRST G.WIi:.
JIIHSUY CITY (1,1.1. I RICHMOND 1 1.
abh pn el ab Ii nse
Truesitale,2b.4 I 3 3 ii'Thnmp'n.rf S I I 0 1,
line. .lb.. .4111 0lPlck,3b 41310
Wrlght.lf.. 4100 olllates.ef 41310
llarry.lli., . 4 17 11 Araeon.3h. 3 1 ISO
lllnkr.cf . 4020 n;.lordan.lb I 212 00
I'urteil.ss.. ,3 2 3 1 1 liunn.lf. 21200
Heynolds.e .3 3 fl 3 (iCrane.ss, 11 1 3 0
llentley.rf, 2 0 " " (USehaufele.e 11030
Yeaeer 1 n o " 111 Works, p. . 3 1 0 11 0
Sherman, p. 4 12 13
I Totals .. 3.1102711 n
Totals . S3 1(121 Id ftl
Hatted for Hentley In the ninth Inning
Jrrsry City nonnnni nni
Hlclimoil 000004 1 4xi
Huns Jersey City Purte-ll; Richmond Plek,
Hates, Aragnn, 2. Jordan, 2; Dunn, Srhaufrle
Works. Two tiasc hits Reynolds, Cr.nie, Mel,
Jordan, 2: Sherman, Srliaufele, Home nin
Works. .Sacrifice hits Hentley. Works .Stolen
tiase Harry- Double Plays Hates. Pink snit
Arnenn, Ar.pnii Aliil Jomsn. First l)A,e tit
j balls Oft Sherman, .T oft Works, 3, .struck on-
-Iiy Sherman, 1, i.eiinn oases .icrvy ( ny,
Richmond. 4, Umplres-Cleary and Carpenter,
Time 1 hour and 10 minutes.
SECOND IJAMI5.
JEH.S1IY CITY II. t,.) I RICHMOND I I
alt h ti a el ab h n a e
Tnievtale.2b 3 0 3 3 olThomps'n.rfS 3 1 n n
nuss.3b.
3 110 nplrk.ib .',2 I 0 0
Wrlght.lf .
4 t n O (I llales.rf .. :i 2 n 0
4 n n 1 olArrag'n.Shssi 2 . 1 1
4 2 3 1 n Jordan. lb . 2 o 11 a
1 3 2 4 ol Dunn, If . . 4 1 loo
I 0 r, o (1 Crane. ss . . I n 1 , 0
..10 1 fl il'Krlrhellli 2 11 0 3
. 3 0 O 5 o Srhnufele.c. 3 2 pi n ,
- Hussell.p 2 " o i 0
.33 7 21 11 0
I Totals . 33 13 .'It 0
nam , 10 . ,
Hlake.cf..
Purtell.ss. .
IteJIiilld,C
Sheniian(rf,
Klng.p. .. .
Totals .
Jersey Cltv n I 1 o n (1 (1 n I J
Richmond . . 1 11 11 3 n 0 .1 n x .7
Huns Jersev Cltv Trliesdale. Purte J-
It chmond. Thomnson. 2. Hates. Arrngon '
n.
Crane. Huwil. Three base hits Pu-ti
Tnnmpson, tick, .vrragon. naerinee 11 1
-ell. stnlin bases Arragnn. Dunn. Si-ii .
Double plays- Arragon and Crane Ring !
and Rejnolds. liases on balls ort Ring
Russell, 2. Hit by pitched ball HyltPic
Struck out- Hy Ring. 4; by Russell n I
ball Schaufelc. Wild pitches Itiiss,
on basei JersevClty. . IPehnnitiit s i IT1i,
Cleary ntul Carpenter. Tlnie-l hoi
minutes.
At Toronto.
FIRST 1IA.M1:.
Toronto (I. t. . . , 2 0 1 1 n 1 0 ii '
Roche. ter (1. . . 1 0 0 1 1 0 r, 4
Hatterles Toronto, i.uo'ie ,
Kelly; Rodtester. Palermo .ml I'm
SKCOND GA.Mi:
1: 'I
Rochester ( I. 1. 1 . . nftonniono
Toronto 1 1. L. . .. 0 o 3 0 r. n n n
Illtterlrs lloclie.ler tier ' ,1
I'lins, Toronto, Co, reh itn, M T g
Kocher.
At Montreal.
t: ,
nuffalo (i. 00 r, ooniio-
Montr.al (I. I. ) . . 0 1 0 1 0 : 0 3 x -II
Hatterles Hurralo. Matter and 1.1
Montreal. Cadore and How ley.
LEIBOLD'S HIT BEATS SOX.
Ilntlbles With Two Hen on Hnse to
MnUe Score (I to -.
CLKVgl.NI, June 5fl l.elbold's d
with two men on In the eighth br '
White Sox winning streak to-d.i
the Naps won, II tn 1'. The In ans w
to bat with the score 2 to 1 in t. !
the Sox. Singles by Smith and iN...l
and a sacrifice by Wninlisginss se- -
stage for I.elbold's two bagger
held the So rimless up to the s. , -u,
when Weaver's triple, singles b I '.
llns and Itoth and a p,is t-i I
gave the Sox two runs. The sere-
CHICAGO (A. I.i CI.EVKl.AMi '.
ab h p a c ab h 1. ,
Felsch.cf 3 0 2 0 o'llbnld cf . ' ' a
Weaver s 4 2 1 d 2 Hamm d -b ( -
K Corns.:!) 11O0 OChiptnan.s -. 0 )
Hretnn 3b . 0 0 1 1 .la, k-on 11, 3 - J
Href ... 1000 (.(ir.inej 11 j i
Fournier.lh 2 n 12 4 0 Mnnli rf ..
.1 Cnlllns.rf 2 0 1 0 0 w .imhy ,b - )
lloth.lf. ...1119 0 O Neill.e .31 I
Seliallt.c . 3 1 f. 1 11 Walker.p . 0
H'hurne.2b 3 0 0 3 0
Hent.p.... 3 0 I 4 l. Tutals.. Cf, . .
Totals.. 27 S24 17 2'
Hilled for Hretnn in the ninth inr r
Chicago 00000030 I
Clevel ind 0 1 0 11 o 00 . I
Runs Chlcigo. Weaver Fourme-r f
land. Jackson. Smith O Neil! Two bis.
U-lbnld Tliree base hit- We.nc 1
play--O'Neill and Chapmin s.n e tie
Chvman. Grinry stolen bise !- ,i
bnse on lialls Oft II, nt I oir w
Struck nut-Hy Henr 1 bv Wa k
plres Connolly nnd Wall-ice T m,
and ninuies
Federal
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Heavy endless'double steel
cables in the base of the tire pos
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pjnehinc, blowouts just above the
rim and the danger of a tire
blowing from the rim.
Seventeen years of experience nuts
endurance into the Federal process
of combining fabric and r'ibbci
F.iflhth of an inch extra thickness in tho
of Federal Tires is extia protec
against rut and curbstone wear.
Federal Treads The "Ruccrd Trend '
is genuinely scientific nrolection ai?ainst
skidding. The "wrapped tread" process
adds hundreds of miles to the life of
every Federal plain casing.
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Tires arc truly "Extra Service" Tires.
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38-40 West 62nd Street
Oriental Rubber A Suppli In
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'