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! .VU 1-. " ! l'S i i ,mjH r THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 81, 1920. 8 44 i Great Sunday Crowds See Giants Defeat Phillies, 10 to 6, and the Dodgers Trounce the Boston Braves by 5 to 2 I fm f , W rw. - j,. GIANTS HAVE TWO OPULENT INNINGS la Which They Belabor Onllia of the Phillies and Mnko Ilmis Enough to Win. Dy WILLIAM II. 1IANNA. Bert Gallia, ox-American Leaguer, j withstood the storm of New York liH tins for three InnliiKH t tlio l'olo Grounds yesterday, then the nshen Halo , lifted hjm from the Mil ntnl hlew him J bade of the lines. The Giants came to , time with a rally In the second Inning and with another In the third, and the i fndr With little In the gamo to hold tho 20,00o pectators spellbound aside, rrom occa slonal hatting flurries. The contest became tedious, but tho 'Glnnts did some hitting for a change, and that was u pleasing development. :'Ocorge Kelly's cnpltnl hitting was some what obscured by the one sldcdiicss of the play and the easy victory, but It was a performance of unusual merit. ,?he toll lad batted In five runs with his three hits. Ills mates found these five rims 'extremely useful, slnre their mar gin of victory was only four. ' rli 'Rlnnta hutted Onllia. the spltball specialist, out of the box, but they had mr,nru,n. in hnttnz ii ti icncr into oblivion. The Phillies bntted Toney out In the eighth with six hits nnd four runs. Tho rally ate Into New York s lead, but not alarmingly so. However, the spectators began to sit up and take serious notice as the Quaker runs rolled In. and Toney was removed for cause nnd for precaution. The suddenly developed trouble with the bit? fellow had Its origin In too much ,baso running by him In the InnlnK be fore. He batted In n run In the seventh and he tried to stcul a base. Between pitching nnd poundage Toney Isn't built Ifor energy consuming dashes along: the lanes. Tho sight of Toney stepping on the gas and pounding forward on n steal was an uproarious laugh for the fans, but little recked they that he would have bellows to mend and diminished stuff when the Phillies camo to but. Hubbell was Toney's relief and did the Job effec tively. The rally stopped with his ad vent. s v 4 Yankee Plnyers Look On. Bob Shawkcy, late belligerent; AVnltcr Plpp, Ernest Shore nnd Bob Meusel of the Yanks looked on. Shawkey has a ,dent In his head where Hlldebrand. the 'umpire, bestowed on him the order of the Iron mask, but he was quite chip per. The number of Yanks with scari fied beans Is growing apace. Chick Fe water has n horseshoo on hi 4 head where he was trephined. Bob Meusel conversed with Brother Emit df the Phillies; Larry Doyle said "Hello, there!" 'to Walter Plpp, and the social side of the function was quite merry and informal. All the best people, ex cept Babe Ruth, were there. The Phillies rnppea Toney ior mo juns In the first inning but didn't score again until they were far behind. For the Giants In the second Doyle walked, Kauff singled to right. Sicking scratched n Infield hit and Kelly doubled to left. The runs were all earned, but two of ,them arrived early because of outfield fumbles. For the Giants In the third Fletcher and Doyle singled with one out, Kauff filed out, Kelly doubled to the right Held wall and brought In three and Smith singled to right and brought In Kelly. In the pixth Inning the game was a side line for a time. A young fellow and his girl, who had been sitting near the front, arose and started up the aisle ;for the rear. That In Itself Is not un isual at a ball game, but the girl had a large red feather In a large black hat and a waist so diaphanous fore and aft that no tnaacullne eye could keep away from it Cheers, such as they were! followed the pair until they made their exit. R. I. E., and all the neg Jected ball players saw in the stands wasi backs of heads. Poor throwing made base running easy or the Giants, and In the fifth Sicking scored on n walk, a steal and u hit by Smith, and In the seventh two New Tork runs were scored on a pass and Bteat by Kauff, single and steal by JColly and a single by Toney. In the eighth Stengel hit over Hurns's head for a home run, clowned a bit as he came In with chest dilated, nnd hits by Meu sel, Paulette, R. Miller, Trageieer and I.udcrus followed. With four runs in and one out Hubbell came to the slopo nnd stopped the rally. The score: rHILADKLrillAlN ll NEW YOUK (N.l ab r h o a el ab r h o A c llanc't.sa r, 1 0 1 4 OlHurns.lf. . 3 0 1 3 0 0 Wtl'ms.cf 3 1 1 2 OOlVnung.rf.. 30 1 tfn'l.rf 4.12 1 flliKletc'r.ss. .111 ileusel.lf 5 13 1 0 1'Dnylo.itb.. 42 1 .T.MIl'r.Sb 3 0 1 S 1 OlKauff.cf.. 32 1 I'Aiil'o.lh .',13 8 1 o!sirklnr,3b 2 3 1 TtMirr.3b 4111 3 0'Kelly.lb.. 42 3 Truir'jr.e 4 02 7 On'Umllh.r... 402 :i oo 2 4 0 3 2 0 1 on o i o (i i n i o Callta.n.. 100 0 1 OiTnney.n... 4 02 0 0 Wstone 1 00 0 OOlHubbell.p. 000 1 0 0 Hctta.p.. 1 00 0 201 tl.uderus 1 0 1 0 00! Totals. .315101327 0 1 lfausey.. 0 00 0 On! Weln'rt.p 0 00 o 0 01 Totals.. 41 01424 12 2, 'Batted for Gallia In the fourth Inning and a forced a runner. tBatted for Hetts In the eighth inning and singled. tRan for Luderus. Philadelphia 2000000400 New York 0 3 4 0 1 0 2 0 x 10 Jluns batted In By Stengel, 2; by Meusel, U by Paulette, I; by It. Miller. 1; by Lu- narus. i: ov ftei v. .,: ov Kmun. 'j: hv Toney, 1. Two basu hlts-Meusel. Kelly, 2. At Columbus (first game) R. II. K. lttime run Stengel. Sacrifice fly Stengel. I Columbu :! 8 0 Stolen bases Williams, Tragesaer, Young, 2; jToledo , 8 8 1 Kauff. Sicking, Kelly. First base on error Batteries Sheetman, Lyon and Wagner; Philadelphia. Lett on bases Philadelphia, Mlddleton and Murphy. 10; New York. ll. Bases on balls Off Gal- ! (Second game) R. H. K. lla, 1: off Belts, 1. off Toney. 2. Struck i Columbus it II 1 rut-By Gallia. 2: by Betts, 1: by Welnert. .Toledo 3 11 1 I by Toney, 4. Hit by pitched ball By : Batterles-Newklrk, Mulrennan and Hart Gallia (Slcklna). Wild pltch-Gallla. Karned ' ley: Brady. McColl, McNeill and Murphy. runs Off Gallia, 7, off Hetts, 3: off Toney. Till- l.lt , ' 1 1 , " I ... iiuvii i.hiii... . ... . iiiitiupn, u,t Inning: off Toney, 12 In 7 1-3 Innings: oft Jlnhbell, 2 In 1 2-3 Innings. Winning pitcher Toney. Losing pitcher Gallia. Umpire lloran and Rlgler Time of game 2 hours. F-ASTKRN I.KAdl'K. At Albany Albany ptttsfleld.. Batteries Mangum and Flkerle; B. It. E. 3 10 t 2 10 2 Stlllman nnd Haynen. At Bridgeport- R. H. E. Bridgeport 3 10 0 Fprlngfleld.. 3 fl 2 (latterlea Herring and Paske: Skiff, Eteere, seweil. llayDerry ami under. At WfLterhtirv. It. II. E. Worcester M'aterbury Batteries Bach and Tjler fchtnault. At Nw Haven. few Haven Hartford ..2 0 2 .. 1 7 3 Fuller and R. II. E. tl 8 I 4 12 2 Bmterlei DaGes and Nagle; Adams, Sher Iran and Keller Other teams were not scheduled. AT COLLEGE POINT Tlt.trS. Walter Llneau broke 41 clay bird. and on .-.Is handicap of six returned a full score In r CO clar hint handicap at tho traps of th Collegl) Point Rod and Gur. Club yesterday. )I was tied for first honors with Fred 1 Heln hn broe 3d end also had a full Store on his handicap of IB. The shootnff as deferred. Eugrne Wood had a total of K on hi. handicap of 10 and finished third. ' ... ... 1irtni.1irti.11 tu-jmi, Be'iies. iBiiKeesva Washington. Polo Grounds. Momlng game, 10'30; Afternoon game. 3:00. Music Adv . Baseball To-day-EbbeU Field. Brooklyn vs. I ' iv York, 10 30 A. M. i 3 P. M.-.ldc. Major League Results for the Last Week The week's ttcoril In rarlt (ramie of oamti ptovrrf, iron anil lost, with ruin, Mrs, error, writ lr1 on 6nri nnil mm srnrnl by opponents, Including pamfj'i) tfafiirdaif, Jny Vl, follow! NATIONAL LEAGUE. U It. II. K.UJ.OR. II 41 in 4 41 It 3 41 7.1 10 43 40 I 23 117 III 4S 21 4 N 34 4 3.1 13 4 32 73 II Ml 32 3 4i H-i III fit Art 4 2.1 MOM 27 I It 43 111 211 32 I'. Cincinnati.... T 4 Brooklyn.. .. H 4 Pittsburg II 2 lloslon H 4 lit, l.oiils S '! New York... . 7 !l Philadelphia,, i) U AMERICAN LEAGUE. p. w. i.. it. ii. h.lr.or Cleveland. . Boston New York. . Chicago.... Washington fit. Ixiuls,.. Phlladelphli Detroit ll 3.1 30 i 27 in II ill 3K 8 53 27 II 112 411 r, SH II) 12 II 28 7 M 42 2 32 13' 1 .1 3 33 711- n ,1S IW II 14 14 3 20 77 2 13 33 STRAIGHT FOR SENATORS. Mnkr Seventeen lilt Off Martlu nnd Defeat Athlrllrs, 11 to 4. Washington. May 30 (American). Washington made a clean sweep of the series of four games with Philadelphia by winning to-day. 11 to 1. The Jocnls made seventeen hits for a total of twenty-three banes, off Martin. It was Washington's sixth straight victory. The score : rilll.A. (A.i WASHINGTON (A.I nti r Ii o n e1 all r ll o a e I).vkes.2h mil 3 I OlJudgc.lb. 311 (1 0 0 Tho's.Sb. 3 0 2 I 2 OiMllan.lf.. o 1 2 7 00 walker.l'f 40 I 1 o I Hlca.cf. 1 l ii a n u 2 10 I 0 0 , vv eun.ci. :i i u i i "wi,n. Dugan.ss 40 1 0 3 O Harrls,2b 101 0 2 0 Wltt.rf.. 4 1 3 3 0 0IKllere.3b 4 2 2 I 11 O'fln.lb.. 4 00 l 1 O'Shan'n.ss. 422 0 II l'erkln.i,c 411 I 0 O C.'rlty.c... r. 2 3 I 10 Martln.p. 3 1 1 0 3 2ISchacht.p 100 n 10 Uitrrui. 1 00 0 OO'Snyrter.p.. 3 1 3 0 0 1 -J 'tShanka.. 1 00 0 00 Totols.37 4 10 24 14 3J ' Totals.SUl 17 27 0 3 Batted for Martin In tho ninth Inning. tllnt'ed for Pchncht In the fourth Inning. Philadelphia " 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0-1 Washington 1 0 1 3 3 0 0 3 X 11 Two bae Mis Milan, Rice, Perkins. Three ban lilta-WItt, Judge, Shannon. Sacrifice Shannon. Double plays-Dyke and tirlffln: Harris and Judge. Left on bantu-Philadelphia, 7; Washington. II. Base on balls-Off Martin. 5: off Scliacht. I. Hlts-Off Scliacht. 7 In 4 Innings: off Hnyilir, 3 In 3 Innings. Hit by pltcher-By Martin (Ilnth 2). Struek out-lly Martin, 5; hv Hnyder, I Winning Iplchei Scliacht. Umpires-Owens end Chill. Tlmo of game 2 hours and 10 minutes. BROWNS LOSE ANOTHER. Detroit Mnkrs Clcnn Sweep of Se ries, TnkliiK- Finn! Game, 0-2. St. Lolms. Mo.. May 30 (American). Detroit made a clean sweep of the series i with St. Louis, winning to-day. 6 to 2. It was tho seventh straight 'defeat for the locals. Veach drove a home run Into the right Meld stands In the seventh, scorlnc Jones, who had singled, ahead of j him. The score: DETROIT (A.) ' ST. LOUIS (A.I ab r h o a e1 , ab i h o a e Voung.Sb 411 .1 3 OiAuatliflDb 4 0 2 3 SO Jones Jb. .113 1 1 OIGedeon.2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Cobb.cf.. 301 0 OOlSlsler.lb.. 4 0 111 2 0 Veach.lf. 3 1 1 3 0 0' Jaeob'n.rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 H'man.lb 4 0011 1 OiW'Inms.cf 3 0 0 2 00 K'tead.rf 3 1 0 2 0 O'Tohln.lf . . 4 (10 2 0 1 Ilush.ss.. 402 1 2 0!(lerber.s. 311 3 31 Wood'l.c. 3 2 1 4 2 0 Il'llngi.c. 3 1 2 2 2 0 L'nard.p. 302 0 3 olSothor'n.p 1 00 0 3 1 Illur'ell.n.. 000 0 1 0 Totals.32 fl II 27 12 OI'SeereM. 1 00 0 0 0 llColllns.. 1 00 0 0 0 ! Totals. 32 20 27 103 Patted for Hothoron In the seventh Inning. (Batted for Durrell In the ninth inning. Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 (l-fl St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Two Iiaso hits-Leonard, Billings. Bom run Veach. Stolen base Slsler. Sacrifice hits Young Leonard. Woodall. Cedeon, Cierber. Hillings. Douhl plays-Gerber, I Oedeon and Slsler: Gedewn. Gerber and Sis- ler. Left on bases Detroit. 3; St. Louis. ( p. Bases on balls-Off Leonard. 2. off , rowiornn. iius .m ouuiuiun, , ,i , , Innlnxs: off Hum ell, 1 In 2 Innings. Hit , by pitcher By Leonard. 1 (Hillings) : by Sothoron. 1 (Cobb). Struck out ny Leonard. 2; by Hurwell. 2. wild pltcn-otiioron. Losing pitcher-Sothoron. Umpires Morlarty and Connolly Tlmo of came-l hour and 47 minutes. SPEAKER'S HIT COUNTS. Knablr cievrlniul to win I roni Chlrna-o, 8 to 11. Clkve!.and, May 30 (American). 1 I gamo of tho 0 6, tlelng the . . . .u wlnn ne In the Cleveland took the final series from Chicago. S to 6, tlelng the score In the seventh and winning In the eighth after Chicago had taken what I e a winning lead. Boehllng j appeared to be was not hit hard, but Chicago's hits I were timely. Five singles and a pass I accounted for Cleveland s five runs In the seventh, while n single by TJhle, 1.a ....a...1. ...Ull ..I-,- 1... T1I.1- 1 Chapman's double and Speaker's single produced the winning runs. The score: CHICAOO (A.) I CLEVKLAND (A.) au r n o a el ab r h o a e M'phy.rf. 3 1 1 i:.C'ns.2h 4 1 1 3 OOiJ'son.lf... 4 3 n;C'inan,s, ; t : 01 20 0 0 V'ver,3h. ..0 2 2 J.C'ns.lf. 32 0 1 Pelsch.cf 4 12 3 J'dan.lb. 3 00 3 R'bcrg.ts 3 0 1 3 Schalk.c. 4 12 1 Clcntte.p 200 0 Lclbold. 10 0 0 1 OiHp'ker.rf, ; 1 : Smlth.rf.. 4 00 1 00 4 12 0 .10 4 12 I 2 1 'ner,3b.. W'g'ss.2b. .1 ston.lo. 4 0 1 10 10 O'Nelll.c. 4 0 t 00 OlIfllng.D... 302 1 30 1 0 0 Uhle.p.... Ill 0 10 tt.van.l. .. ii i u ii u u Totals.. 34 6 0 21 11 0' Total. 31 8 13 27 14 2 natted for Clcntte In the ninth Inning. tRan for Boehllng In the seventh Inning. Chlcaao 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0-0 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 x-8 Two base hits ltlsberg, Schalk, Jamleaon, O'Neill, Chapman. Stolen bases J. Collins, Wainbsgnn'. Sacrifice hits Clcotte. Chan- man 2. Double play Wambsgans. chapman j anil Johnston, lrt on naea cnicaxo, , ; Cleveland, 8. Bases on halls Off Clcotte. 3: off Boehllng. 4; off Utile. 1. Hlts-Off I Boehllng, 7 In 7 Inning: off Uhle, 2 In 2 ; Inning. Struck out By Clcotte, 1; by lioehllne, i winning pitcnr utile, uin olres Dlnneen nnd Nallln. Time of irame i nlres Dlnneen nnd Nallln. 2 hour and 12 minutes, AMKItlCAN ASSOCIATION. . " j a. Mllwauke ' - - ' ' R. 11. E. ..8 11 0 .. 3 S 3 North and Kansas city Milwaukee naileries Maya and Brock liaston. At Minneapolis It. SI. Paul 8 Minneapolis 7 H. E. 12 0 13 2 Batteries Grlner. Coumbe.antl McMenemv Craft, llovllk, James and Owens. At Indianapolis (first game) It. II. E. Indianapolis r, o Louisville fl 3 2 Batteries Petty, Turner, Rogge and Gos rett; Graham and Kocher. (Second gome) n. IL E I,oulsvl1Ie. 3' -, inaianapoit : 4 Da,,er.-Jne, and Henllne; T.ncup and 222-- 1 National and American League Records. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S CAMES ..iiii.-ai. i.i;Ai;ir;. New York. 10; I'liiladelphla, c. llrooklrn. 3; llotnn. 1. Cincinnati. 3; I'lttburg, 3. Chicago, 0; St. I.,iul, 2. STANDING OF i.ot. r.c. 13 .60.1 1,1 ..10.1 14 .37A IB -119 18 .4.V1 19 .441 21 .4.12 2 .319 Chicago .. Inelnnatt Brooklyn . Hit. burg . . . . .an . . . .37 ...33 . . . .34 . . . .33 . . .31 . . . .37 . . . .30 II) 18 1.1 13 111 14 n.i. 1 VnVW ' ISL Inl.. rh'IsdilpWa GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, ., , '". """""un t,i. .11. nnd P. M.) Boston in Philadelphia (two game), Cincinnati In Chicago (two gamei). St. I.011I In I'ittbnrg (tiro gnmes) BROOKLYNS AGAIN DRUB THE BRAVES Victors Excel Boatonians at All Points of Game. II y CHAni.KS K. MATHIHON. Tho growing Impression that tho Dodgers will liavo to ho considered seri ously by any team with pennant aspira tions was yesterday strengthened when tho Flatbush athletes administered an other drubbing to the Boston Braves by 3 to 2 and thus solidified their hold on third place, Tlio victory, which gave tho llrooklyns tho scries by three to I one, was duo prlmurlly to tho effective pitching or snerro.i riinitii. nmi second., nrny 10 rue neavy ami consunqni uai- ting of the Ebbets Field squad. Except fnr a trlpl by Rulllvnn and a single by Boeckel In tho ninth framo, which earned a run, the Braves were held safe by he Brooklyn tho run scored In the sixth belne duo to WCJn, Z d lehn "control and kept tho ball shooting over tho corners baffling style. Jack Scott, the Braves' pitcher wa the only one who landed on tho ball wllh force, he getting a spank - lug double In the third and a single In tho fifth. Ills hits went for naught, as there wn.i no ono to help him along and each tlmo he languished on base till tho side was out. Tho futility of the efforts of tho T. . I. nil rt r.nl.,1. .1.1 ur.nen iu nine mo uu,, iu h" tho field not occupied by alert fielders seemed to discourage them nnd they ,.i...ul llul oj.lv ,lnr nc fh nnal ii. nlngs. Even tho pejipcry Maranvllle lost Interest In the event and was un able to furnish any of his comedy effects. If tho Braves were Ineffective the Dodgers were exactly the reverse. They batted Jack Scott to an extent tint mnde It look as though every Inning would he his last, but for some Inscruta ble reason Stalling,) kept him on the mound to the bitter end. Although tho Boston Melding .was ragged In spots, yet there was considerable sharp work, which kept the Brooklyn score down by several runs. O'Neill's throwing to bnsca was particularly sharp, catch ing, two runners nt second and holding others close to their sacks. Sul livan also prevented a flood of tnllles In the fourth, when he nipped HI Myers at the third station, which the runner was trying to make from first on Mitchell's single. Tito Dodgers got their first run in the fourth on singles by Wheat, Myers nnd Mitchell, nnd had Myers beat Sul livan's throw to Boeckel at least two more tallies would have resulted. Tho wo runs In the fifth were the result of Ford's fumble of Sherrod Smith's grounder nnd singles by Olson, v-oi nmi Wheat. The flnnl tallies In th(v aeVenth came from singles by Olson, wheat and Myers and Johnston's pass, Eighteen thousand persons saw the contest and were much encouraged by the good work of the Dodgers, The score: BOSTON (N.l ' BROOKLYN (N.) nb r Ii o a el ab r h o a e Powell.ef 300 2 0 POIson.ss. . .112 2 30 Ford,21.. 4 00 2 2 lNels.rf . . . 4 02 1 0 0 Ilalley.lf. 4 00 3 0 1 J'ston.Sh. 311 0 3 0 H'llvan.rf 32 2 2 1 0 Wheat.lf . 1 23 -2 0 0 Holkr.lh. 30 1 7 OOMvers.cf.. 4 02 2 0 0 n'rkel.Sb 401 3 I O'.MIteh'll.Ib 4 0 2 13 1 1 M'lle.s.. 4 00 2 3 0'K'duff,2b. 40 1 2 4 0 O'Nelll.e 3 00 3 1 O'Krileiter.C 4 00 3 2 1 Scott.p.. 302 0 J HSraitb.p... 411 0 .10 Totals. 31 2 ll 21 11 4' Totals 3(1 3 14 27 20 2 Boston 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 12 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 x 3 Two hare hit Scott. Three base hlt Sullivan, Kmrih. Double play Kllduff. Olson and Mitchell. Left on bases IloMon, 3: Brooklyn. 8. Bares on ball Off Scott, 1: off Smith, 3. Struck out ny Scott, 3: by Smith. 4. Umpires Kleni nnd Kmslte. Time of game 1 hour and 41 minutes. fJUBS WIN PROM CARTJIWAT.'? WtU VAXVJJLHA1j3. Tyler Keepa lilts Scnttrred nnd St. I.onU Loses, 0 to 2. Chicaoo, May 30 (Nntlonal). Chi cago continued Its winning streak to day by defeating St. Louis. 6 to 2, mak ing u clean sweep of the series. Tyler1 kept the St. Louis hits scattered until the Feventh, when triples by McHenry l nnd Lavan and an infield nut nette.i tn-n runs. , The score: CHICAGO t.V.) ' ST. LOUIS (N.) I ab r h o a e ab r b 0 a e I Klack.rf. 30 1 1 0 0! Jnvrln.lf iOo n on iT'bly.rf. 000 0 0 OiSchultt.rf 400 3 00 H'cher.ss 4 2 2 2 3 0ifitock,3b. . 401 0 10 . fkert.cf 3 1 0 4 0olipn.iy.2l 3 0'' 4 40 ;;:rb"',1b OO'Hnler.lb. 400 B 00 l! sn.nLf - 31 s 2 nO McH'ry.cf 411 2 0 1 neal.3b . 301 1 ooit J!rbcrfJb itVi ""Pler.lb. 4 00 00 R son. If.. 313 2 OO McIl'ry.cf 411 2 0 1 nal,3b .301 1 0il,van,as. 112 7 3 0 Jerry.Jb. 4 0 1 3 3 0'ciemons.c 200 1 2 0 ?".'!' jO 0 S0,iHaln"'t'- 300 1 :t0 Totals. 32 2 0 24 13 1 Totals.30 n II 27 10 n ouis 0 0 n n. 0 n 2 0 0-2 ...iivaku . hlcago 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-0 t Three ,ase lilts Itobertson. 2 Two base ins .uciienry. Lavan. Stolen base Hnl- lucncr. t.acnnces-paskert. Deal. Double Plays-Halncs. Laan and Fournler; Teal Terry and Barber; Lavan, Hornsby and I ournler. Left on bnsea-Rt. Louis. 0; Chi cago, (1. Bases on balls-Off Ilalnes. 4; off TJ'I"-. 3 Struck out-By Haines, I. Um pires 4) Day and Qulglej. Time of game 1 hour and 31 minutes. ' NOTES OF THE DIAMOND, Clark Grlfllth sends word lo Miller It,i gins that Walter Johnson will pUch ag"n th lf-nkif." xM afternoon, and Griff has a habit of keeping his word in this regard. ..TDf Georeetown nine hnd won seventeen riruigm wnen Arthur Dev n'a Fnr.ihnm lads stopped them Says Genrce Ktallln-- ,.t,M... -.... team V . v.i 'nnI,E "all Jiehlnd such pitching as drover Alexander put. forth?" Also says Gcoree: "Anv ttm. i.n.M.. i backs up nn n ground bull mirt wi. V. L i rtnirri, tn I,- , . . . . ! ought to be charged with an error. What becomes of all the pins and all the rubber bands and all the socks Ruth get from making home runs? B Young was th last member of the Giants to make a hit. He noled a single off the Welnert delivery In the eighth. ...'""VL" "' J'e"e'1 tne ,an" at Maranvllle the other dev, and the Babbit made a lilt. Three out'" yelled the fans nt Stengel yea terday. and Casey made n. single and a home run. Indicating that that'a far enough with the "thiee out!" stuff. President Martin nf the Sniiihi.rn tlon lias refused to approve the contract of iTaiiAi' Rmtlh th,. ,-1 . . : w imu iminii iiiii-urr. reicBseu by San l anclsco and signed by Little Bock. It was alleged by San Francisco that Smith was Involved In gambling operations. BAYKIBK YACHT RACE. Four of the Hayslde Yacht Cluhtllee elas and four of the Star clasa provided the first races of the season yesterday. W. L. Inslee. the veteran skipper, steered to victory hi racht Tauru In the latter class, crossing the flnhh line 31 second ahead of F. W. Teves's Milky Way over the four mile course, p. L. I.lnkfleld's Mala finished third, nearly two 1 minutes behind tho Milky Way. II. bmlth a Rounder won In the Bee class by bee and George Hopewetps Mabe. Bobert Wayman's Vesta flnl.hed fourth. AMERICAN I.EAliUE. Washington. II j Philadelphia). 4. ( leiflnnd, Si Chicago, 0. , DelroB, 0; SI. Louis, 2. Other tenm were not scheduled. THE CLUBS. Plaved. Won. Iiit. P.C. tin eland Boton New York... Wnshlngton Chicago .... St. Iiul,... Philadelphia Detroit ...33 21 21 21 10 II .611 ...34 ...30 . . .3-1 ...3(1 ...34 ...38 ...31 1.1 1.1 id 17 21 si 23 11) 13 12 11 StS 3X1 -3U Washington In New inrk (A. M. nnd P. M.). Phllndelphln In BoMon (two giunea). tnlcago In St. Ixiol (two games). Detroit In Cletcland (two game). 1 !f Leading Hitters in Major Leagues AMKR1CAN LBAdUlJ, I'lAjrr. Clnb. (1. Johnston, Uleve.,3.'l Jackson, (,'hl 32 Speakar, Cleve.,,,33 llrndryx, Uoat,.,,3.1 Judge, Wash 33 A.ll. 120 120 I2H 131 148 II. It 10 33 23 29 r.r. ,373 .372 ,.-.(17 ,3011 .331 NATIONAL LEAdUB. llorntby, (it, I..,.. 17 (Iron, C'ln 3d Hobfrtson, Oil.,. .31 Daubcrt, Cln,...3.1 Itouah, Cln 37 1lfl II'.I 12.1 13.1 13S .10 211 17 2d 21 11) 32 4.1 40 47 .401 .371 ,S(10 ,31(1 .341 REDS WIN IN EIGHTH. TllUp ,,.nn, UmUir , Hprlr ,,.,., Pirate by ft to .'1. Cincinnati, May 30 (National). Cln- ctnnntl made a clean sweep of the Pitts- )ur(r BcrleR bJ, (ho fl , day, 5 to 3. Adams was hit hard In the flfu, B0VenU) , , , , , , , " - Kopf. but the Reds came back In the last half "ftlle rDUnd an Pl over two rutw off 1 ls"or 011 11 P"8 " nubcrt and hlti , bV Rou" m Buncan. Tho score: PITTSBURG (N.) I CINCINNATI (N.I nb r Ii o a el ab r Ii o a a R'w'lh.if 302 1 0 0 llath.21... 1 00 2 3 1 Caiey.cf. 311 o OIITbirUb. '3 1110 In cut'M.'.'b'. 410 4 H!ruh,:b,.. 3 no o oo WhTil.at) 4 0 2 3 1 o Itwush.cf.. I 1 2 3 o o Nlo's'n.lf 401 1 1 (illluncan.lf 4 0 2 4 0(1 Wl " "" I V, lUJ I ,H, . . . .1 .1 4 iinmm.lb 4t)l) 4 30Neale,rf.. 200 4 (ID K'hmldt.c mi 4 1 llwinKo.c.. 31 o l in Adams.p. 2 0 o o In Sallco.p. . 3 o 2 0 2 u ..V" lit imi laner,p 0 0 0 0 0 0'. Totals. .30 3 1027 11 2 ll'inll'n.p 0 0(1 1 ii (if tlllnch'n. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, .3d 3 ll 24 101' Hatted for Adams In elebth liming. tllatud for Hamilton In ninth Inning. Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0-3 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 x S Two base hlts-Kopf, Carey. Whltted. Sacrifice hlta-Gridi, Neale. 2: Wlngn, Double plajs--Daubert and Rath: Nichol son and Schmidt. Left on bases Pitts burg, 7; Cincinnati. I). Bases on balls-Off Bailee. 1; off Wlsncr. 1. Hlts-Off Adams, 7 In 7 Innings; off Wlsner, 2 In 1-3 inning, off Hamilton. 1 In 2-3 Inning, Struck out By Allans. 2. Wild .pitch Adams. Losing Pitcher Wlsncr. Umpires McCormlck and Hart. Time of game 1 hour nnd .'IS mln utia,' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results of Yesterday's Gaiiiei. Jersey City, fl; Baltimore, 2. Buffalo. 11; Akron, 0. Reading, 0; Syracuse. 0. Rochester, 0: Toronto, 0. Standing of the Clubi. W. L. r.c.i V. L. P.C. Buffalo.. 20 0 , 743Readlng.. 1.1 10 .441 Toronto. 24 12 .0071 Jersey c. . II 10 .121 Baltimore 21 1.1 ..IWlRocheater. 13 23 Ml Akron.... 17 10 -St.lt Syracuse, tl 2(1 .2.17 Ganira Sihrduled for To-day. Baltimore In Jersey City (A. M. and P. M.i. Syracuse In Reading (A. M. and P. M.I Toronto in Rochester (A. M. nnd P. M.i, Akron In Buffalo (A. M. and P. M.I. Jerhet Citt, N. J May 30 (Interna tional). Jersey City outsoorcd Balti more, C to 2. to-day. The Skeeters bunched lilts off Frank In the first and flghlh Innings, while Grevell prevented the visitors from scoring until the ninth, when a pair of doubles and a single ac counted for two runs. The locals stole seven bases. The score: JBRSBV CITY (I.) I BALTIMORE ii.) abrhnne abrhoae MrC'n.ss. 4 12 2 1 0IMalse!,3h. 4 03 2 1 1 Zltm'n.cf 3 2 1 1 0 0 1.awry.lf . 3 0 0 3 1 0 Wlge'h.lf 411 3 1 O'.Ia'hson.cf 3 0 1 1 po n'man.3b 311 3 1 Olllcntley.lb 4 00 8 0 0 Knne.rf.. 4 1 2 3 0 OlMoblen.rf. 311 3 0 0 DcN'e.Ih 40 110 10 Holey,.. 311 1 1; 0 Moo'r,2b 4 0 1 1 3 O'lllshop,2b. 4 0 1 3 3 0 Ilyde.r... 4 02 4 0 1 Llfler.c. . . 40 1 3 OO (liovell.p. 4 0 1 0 2 0!Frank.p... 3 00 fl Oil i-tasey. . . 1 0 0 0 p 0 Totals. .3) 0122 0 1, Totals... 34 2 8 21 II 1 Hatted for KrAnk In ninth Innlnz. Baltimore 0 0 fl 0 0 0 0 0 22 Jersey City 200 0 0004 x (1 Two base hits Holev, Malel. Holden. ' 1-tolen nasea llolilen. Holey, McCann. 'Ilt ll, an, AVIgelsnorth, Hauman, Kane, De No lllc, i.revell. Double plays Wlgulsu orth and II) de: Bishop and Ilentley. Left m basis Jersey City, .1; Baltimore, fl. Bases on balls-Off Grevell, 4; off Frank, 1. Struck out By Frank, 2: by Grevell, 1. Umpires Carpenter and Dcrr. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes. AT nUADINC. SYRACUSK (1.1 I HEADING (I.) ab r h o a e ah r h n a e D'son.lf.. 320 1 OO'A'berg.rf. 411 2 0 0 W'tera.Zb 4 1 0 3 4 Oirturns.ef.. 3 11 4 0 0 Gelser.c. 4 02 3 OOllt'mel.Ib. 32 2 2 1 0 Sehulte.rf 4 0 1 3 0 Olllrnwer.lb 3 3 4 3 0 0 C't'm,1b 3 0 1 7 1 1M'rlott,3h 3 13 1 11 MeA'e,3b 30 1 0 2 OWierl'n.ia 3 02 1 3 0 B-ns,ss. 3 1 1 3 2 0Olierc.If... 3 0 2 3 0 0 M'den.cf. 311 3 2 OlK'ntck.c. 410 n 0 0 McG'r.p.. 110 0 1 BKarpp.p.. 000 0 00 Tlnple.p.. 2 00 1 1 o'narelss.p. 30 1 0 2 0 N'gall.. 1 00 0 0 01 Totals. 33 ll 10 2,7 1 Totals .3.1 a 7 24 1 natted for Tipple hi tho ninth Inning. Syracuse. . .. 1 .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-r. Reading 3 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 x-0 Two baje hit Carlstrom, Hummel, Mad den, Barclss, Oherc. Stolen bases Donel son, OIerc, Hroner. Marlott, Altenherg. Horrc inns Hummel, Brower, Sacrifice Altenberg, Marlntt 2, Sheridan. Double plays Bene. Walters and Carlstrom: Mc Alplne, Madden and Carlstrom. Left on hi-es Beading, 0; Sraoiue. 12, Bn-es on halle Off Karpp. 4; off Barelss. rt; off Tipple, 2. Hits Off Karpp, 2 In 1 Inning; off MrCralner. 7 In 2 Innings; off Tipple, H in 0 Iniitnes; off Barelss, .1 In 8 Innings. Struck out By Karpp, 1; by Barel, it; by McGralner. I; by Tipple. 1. wild pitch Harels. Winning pitcher Ilarels. Losing pitcher Tipple. Umpires Corcoran and Stockdnle. Tlmo of game 2 hours and 12 minute. AT BUFFALO. AKRON (I.) I BUFFALO (I.) ab r h n a el ab r h o a e Shelds,2b 3 I 0 3 3 O'filPy.ef.lf. 4 2.1 I 00 Wnlsh.cf. Ill 2 Oli'Harney.lf. 211 .1 ip Sh.n'nlf 4 1 0 0 0 01 Mlller.lb . 41111 Oil trvlmr.rf. 4 10 1 0 OlStr'lt.rf.cf 3 22 1 0 0 H'zel.lb. 3 22 0 1 0!Pnwd.2h.. .113 1 SO' nni 1 1 1 f ,j-. flK inn O rntn.M.. 20 1 1 3 l'McC'en.3b 4 00 0 3 1 P'tell,3h. 3 0 2 2 t O'K'tlng.ss. 32 1 I 1(1 Wnlker.c. 4 0 1 4 I fllltruggy.c. 4 13 I 3 0 Fln'ran.p 3 0 0 1 2 O'Thomarp. 1 0 0 0 no D'van.o.. 000 0 0 O'Jaynes.D.. OOO 0 20 I Harper.p 100 1 OO'Mncobs.. 101 0 0 0 ! IC'ther-.p'. 000 0 0 0 Totals. 31 0 7 24 13 IHS'gent.rf 010 n nn IRogers.p. 000 0 0 0 I ! Totals..!! It 13 27 11 1 Ratted for Javnes In the sixth Inning. tBatted for Carruthers In the seventh In ning. Buffalo 1 0 0 0 0 2 8 0 x-11 Akron 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two base hits Culp. Walsh. Jacobs. Three base hits Strait, Harney. Stolen bases Miller, Keating. Sacrlflcet-Mlllcr. Culp 2. Loft on base Buffalo, 9; Akron. 7. Bases on ballf Off Thomas, 3; off FInneran, 4. off Jayne. I; off Carruthers, 1: off Dono van. 2. Illf Off Thomas, 2 In 2 1-3 In nlngs: off Jaynes. 3 In 3 2-3 Innings; off Roger. 2 In 2 Innings: off Carruthers, none In 1 InnlnK (three men out); off FInneran, 11 tn 0 1-5 Inning: off Donovan, none In 1-3 Inning: off Harper, 2 In 1 1-3 Inning". Hit by pitcher By Harper, 1 (Gllhooley). Struck out By Thomas, 1; by FInneran, I, by Jaynes, I; by Bogers, 2; by Harper. 2, , , ' I t K,.h T n . T nmtnrr . I 1 ,1 IIUIIUA WMl.tn, ..uaill KUir I FInneran. Umpires Mornn anil McGowan. i Time of game 2 hours anil .1 minutes AT TlOCHESTEIl. TORONTO (I.) ROCHESTER (I) ah r h o a cl ab r h o a e A'aon,2b. 3 02 0 4 llLong.Sb.. 3 1 2 2 2 0 Spen'r.cf. 4 00 1 1 OlR'guez.lh. 4 0 1 10 0 1 Rlley.rf.. 4 02 1 0 OlK'sella.rf. 4 1 2 2 00 O'low.Ib. 4 00 0 0 OilVhlte.ss.. 4 00 3 3 1 Wman.lf 30 1 1 0 O'Rowen.cf. 4 12 1 0 1 irVnc.r.s. 4 0 1 2 4 1 M'thews.lf 3 1 1 .1 00 C.'z'lej,3b 4 00 3 2 Ollr.lo-n,2b. 40 1 2 .1 0 K'berg.c.. 4 00 4 I 0no.,c... 212 2-10 Ryan.p... 2 00 0 1 1 C'ford.p.. 411 0 20 ItecK.p... 1111 0 1 "1 Totals. 32 0 12 27 13 3 Totals.33 0 7 21 14 31 Toionto 0 0 000000 0-0 Bechester 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 x-fi Two base hit P.oa, Boh en. Stolen bases Matthews. Holohan. Sacrifices Bnnen. .ma ling, Anoerson. unuDie piays iong, nolo .3X3 J han and Bodrlgiiex: Holohan. White and . .34.1 1 Itodrlruez: Blackburne, Anderson and On- ' low: Anderson anil Onslow. Left on bases 1 Bochester. 11; Toronto, 8. Bases on ball., Off Clifford. 1 : off Ryan. 7. Hlts-Off I Ryan. 0 In fl 1-3 Innings; off Heck, 3 In 2 2-3 Innings. Struck out-lly Clifford, 1; I by Byan, 2: by lleck, 1. Losing pitcher Ryan. Umpires-O'Brien end Warner. Time of game 1 hour and 38 minute. , Baseball To-day 1'. of California Vs. ham, 3 P. M. Admlwlon 30-. Adc I'ord OLYMPIC FENCERS LOSE THEIR STAR Champion Sherman Hall Can not Make Antwerp Trip. Tho high holies of tho Am'cun Olym pic fencing team rceivrtf a riifio shock yesterday at Travers Island when Slier- man Hall, the national foil and sabre ' champion, declared Hint ho could not find tlmo lo make tho team owing to , business reasons. Tlmt Hall was In ' I earnest watt -evidenced by tho 'fact that jhe look no part In the tryout bouts ar ranged by the Amateur ,1'Yncers League .of America, mainly with the object of finding tho best nil around men to enter In the team contests In foils, cpen and abres. During tho afternoon Hall wns dressed In his street clothes nnd acted umpire In several of tho bouts. When questioned If hn might chance his mind later ho said there was not the slightest chance to mako tho ,trlp, that no man regretted more than him self his Inability to help the boys. Hall wns looked upon as the mulnstav of the team 6n account of his speed, nggres- 1 slveness and nullity with all three j weapons. Francois Dariuelit, the French mentor who will accompany ttis tuim, baljl that Hall w.ih the must an I i member of Iho United Statm fencing at?. gregntlon f4nd the most likely to score against the foreigners, rir firnnmn M I In ....,. ,1 ... ..ol.l.,. t the Amateur Fencers l-oncu.'. of America, said that In nil fourteen men will bo ... . ' taken, and In this squad will bo Included three men from the army and three from the navy, but that the exact personnel of the delegation will not bo known till nfter the llnnl tryout, which has been ar ranged for tho Merlon Cricket Club of Philadelphia, on June 12. At the ptcsetit time those who are sure of places nre Henry Breckinridge, ('apt. H. M. Hay ner, Col. It L. Seats, Col. F. W, Honey cutt nnd Sergeaut H. Dlmon'd of the Army Fencers Club of Washington, D. C. ; Geuige II. Breed anil Arthur Lyon, Fencers CluU, New York ; William Hussell, Boston A. A., Boston, Mass. ; James B. II. Parker, Fencers Club, Phllnilelnhbi Hnv W Dnteher Ww York; E. G. Fullenwelder, AnnatMills, and .Milliard J. Bloomer. Columbia Unl- c rally. 1 1 nii(ii(7i cu niv tnm piiviviihi In the Intercollegiate bouts which took , ll'ft lcoch o( 11,6 mainsail. After she place during the afterncon Bloomer I reached her moorings tho sail was un earned his right to a place on the team bet and taken ashore for overhauling, by defeating II. Van Cleaf of tho Navy, ,1. S. Ordway of Harvard and H. H Walker of Yale in botli foils and epee. The young Columbian will not be used In the team competition hut will represent America in the Individuals. Fullenwel der was considered on account of his win In the intercollegiate sabre competi tion recently. The annual contest for the prize pte sentcd by Samuel T. Shaw, the veteran fencer, wns won by Leo Nunes. who went through the bouts undefeated. Nunes has been invited by Italy to represent that country In the Olympic Onirics but he cannot go on account of his position. The fencers and their friends to ths number of about 100 were dined by the A. F. L. A., W. Scott O'Connor having chaige of thf arrangements. With Semi-Pro and Amateur Ball Tossers At hanhoe l'ark- R. II. '.. Iibnhoe A. C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 8 .1 Port Chester. . 111 2 0 0 0 4 0 0-7 1 Batteries Kottinan and Dltzcl.; Ilronn and Clark. At Ivanhoe Park It. II. K. Uanhoc A. C 2 0 10 13 x-7 11 3 Blchcreek Athletics.. U 0 1 2 (I 0 0-3 0 1 Batteries Flanagan, McEnerney and Smith, Hackstrom nnd Vanderbach. At Ivanho,. Park- It. II. 11. Iianhoe . U. . n 2 fi 0 2 .1 0 3 t 12 17 3 N. Y. Polk ... 20032 CI 0 (I 8 tl 3 Batteries Hurke, McEneiney and Smith; O'Neill, Romer, Martin and Meuchner. At Doer, N. J - H. II. E. Pnterson SS100 0 102010 0-3 11 2 Fletcher ... 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 l- 13 2 Batteries Gaston, Pickering and Wiley; Morbnck and Leahy. At Fall-view. N. J It. II. E. Guaranty Club. . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 4 0 Fletchers 1 0 2 2 II 0 1 0 x-ii 7 2 Batteries Mealy and Balvo; Whtttlca and Smith. At Central Park It. H. E. Graham t Co. . 1 0 0 1 2 3 4 2 0-13 12 4 Plcard k Co. . . 0 0 1 II 4 7 11 3 x-37 27 3 Batteries Han ett, l'omerantz, Sehmellng And M. Harrison, Hafner, Collins land Schulze. At Protectory Grounds (first game) R. H. E. Lincoln Giants 7 0 3 0 1 1 0-14 1.1 0 Plalnflcld 1 2 0 0 3 0 0- 8 C 2 Batteries Fredericks and Rceber; Reavls, I.oul3 and Wiley. Second game R. II. E. Lincoln Giants. ..0 0 12 3 0 0 0 x-r, 12 0 Newark Stars 0 0 n u 0 0 0 0 O-O 3 2 Batteries Ittlo and Wiley; Gorman, Meehan nnd Smith. At Paterson, N. .1.- R. II, E. Silk Sox 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0-3 12 4 Doer 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1-4) 11 3 Batteries Gaston, Picketing and Wiley; Morbach and Leahy. At Paterson- . It. II. 11. Royal (Slants 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 0 rt Silk Sox 0 0 U 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 8 3 Batteries Hubbard and Gatcnood; Clinton and Wiley. At Lynbrook It. II. E. All Collegians. .0 00000020 1 tl 11 0 Lynbrook I1.11.C.0 000110 0 0 2- 4 0 I Batteries Dunn and Little; Millwood nnd Beyer. At Prospect Park- R. H. E. Second District... .0 1 .10 2 0 1 0 (i II 2 Third District 2 3 0 3 0 0 1 3 3-17 20 1 At Dexter l'ark It. H. E. Chevrolet 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 Bushwlcka 0 0 3 1 0 0 x- ft 7 0 Batteries Spro and Irf'y; Spcers nnd Hohmaii. Second Game It, II, E. Itoblns Dry Dock.l 1 0 0 2 1 0 3 n , 3 nushwlcks I 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 .1 10 3 Batteries Kelleher and Kcariey; McAner ney and llohman. tzqZuAjl (Pluto emit PLUTO AMERICA'S Leading Sporting Events To-day llaapbiillWanliliigton va. Now York, at Polo Grounds, I0:3n A.M. nnd 3 P.M.; New Yoik va, llroolilyn, ut Khbets Field, 10:30 A.M. and 3 P. M-i Ilaltlluoru Va. Jersey City, nf West Hldn l'ark, Jersey City. 10:30 A. M. niulM P. M. Athli'tles Pla)groiind chainplonahlp nui't, MrCnrren Park. lorlim-r street and tlrlgga avenue, -i:30 P.'M.i Alii'r lean heRlon sanies, Babylon, 1,, 1.: Anierleiin Walki rn Association, City Hall to Coney Inland walk. Racing The Toboggan Handicap and the Juvenile at llclmont Park, 2:30 P. M, Golf On all metropolitan links. Local College Ilaacball Oamea l.afa. yettn vs. Columbia, nt Houth Field, 2:30 P. M.i University of California vs. Ford hum, at Fordham Field, 2:30 P.M.; Rutgers College vs, Crescent , C, at Hay Ridge, ilrooklvn, 2::m P.M. Itow lug Harlem River regatta, Tennis West fildo Tennis Club, mem-bu-s' slnslra and doublet tournry; North Hempstead Country Club, 'nembera' tourney; Nassau Country Club, exhibi tion matches! Seenth Regiment vs, West Point, at West Point, Cricket Brooklyn vs. Kings County, at Ulmer l'Ark, Staten Island vs, Benijon. burnt, nt Livingston: Columbia OvaI vs.' Columbia 'Oval Hovers, at lvlham Bay Park. Cycling At Newark Velodrome. RESOLUTE FASTER THAN EVER, Cup Ili-fcnce Vnrlit Slum Grent Spei'il nt Bristol. j Biiistoi.. It. I., May SO.- The sloop Resolute, America's Cup defence can- lildnte. showed quollllos of steadlnesi i and sneed In n two hours' m.ln In N'ur- ragansett Bay to-day which led lo en thusastlc comment from olllclals aboard. lhe speed displayed, they said, was In .n in tH4 ii in iiii exccps of that showr Carrying full sail under ii twelve mile breeze from the noi tlieaM, tjie sloop wns tniveti six or seven miles up tln liny. where, between Cnnlmleiit I.lirht mil Prudenc" Island u Ptrotch of imiiith water wns found. There she was put put through a series or evolutions, being - '' elflith mile, ii:i2. iih,..i ,,.,.,i timaa ,.iti, ne.,i ai.-iii i.ie.i Bn'' 0llt Invitation (Prof esloral). Jibed several times with great sl.111, tied W(ln ))y 0us Lang, lrvlngton: .rohn Bedell, on the wind ami In passing Milp, and put , Lynbrook, L. I., recond; icx McHcnth, Ans on moderate reaches both north and tralla, third; Charles Plcrcey. Auslialla, .ih i fourth: William Krsklnc, Auatrnlln, fifth. tOUlll. Tin. A K! 1. When she was beating back toward this harbor -the wind suddenly changed " southwest comlnc In lrong pulTs PICKS OLYMPIC SHOOTERS. Jny Clark, Jr., Tenm Cniilnln, An - lliMiiire Ills .Select Ions, The eight men who will represent the trap shooters of the United States at Antwerp In tho Olympic trap shooting contests nt Beverloo, near that city, July 22 to 31, were selected yesterday by Jay Clark, Jr.. of Worcester, Mass.. captain I of tho team, and the committee. They are .Mark Arle, Champaign, HI. ; Horace Bonser, Cincinnati, Ohio: Jny Clark, Jr.. Worcester. .Mass. ; II. R. Donnelly, Chicago: Fred Plum, Atlantic City, N. J. ; Chauneoy M. Powers. Decatur, HI.; Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash., and Frank S. Wright, Buffalo, N. y. Of the above Powers wns a member of the all American team which visited Enirlnnrt I and Scotland In 1901. winning every matcn tncy took part in. For the team match Captain Clark has named Arie, Troeh, Wright, Powers. Plum and Donnelly, with himself and Bonser ;ih the reserves. For the Indi vidual match he has named the first five of tho above with himself and Donnelly na thn reserves. The team will sail from Boston on June 23, and take part In the English championship July H to 10. AT DVCKMAX OVAI,. MADISON, PA. ITESBEAU'S HEARS. ab r h o a e, ab r h n a e Hrown.rf 3 0 1 2 0 0!Lantzls,f 320 2 00 Whltc.c.. 4 00 4 OO H'ffale.rf 3 2 1 ll 0 1 nriggs.cr 100 ,i uuaieara.cr. 321 1 1 0 H'k'an.3b30l 1 30 Crow '11,211 4 0 I.CWIS, -II. l I . 1 O IIT W'ne.ail 4 n O ?n.'ma l,hmMi r.,rv frmit rwL ,n ..... Truett.lf. 3 00 2 0 OlDletz.as. . 4 0 1 2 3 (I J'nson.sa 2 0 0 1 VV ,, A,,..1Ur.",lb2!011 00 no n .? i,wn,,e'c 'H J ? 0 nt o t Rl.Tc""tu.P- 0 " ' "I .,, " . . ,T7 i !.'.). Hera.lb .U 0 11 0 0 Perry.lb. 2 Stnlth.p.. 1 Ke'tlng.p 2 Totals... .11 8 7 27 12 1 Totals.. 28 I 2i 10 l! Madison. Pa S ' S J 0 1 11 " 0-2 that they will take l ard clam or anything Tesreaua Bears... 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 x-S else. Worm bait or shedder crab, howtver, Two base hlt-Meara. Three base hits 1 the best at all times. Haeffale, Cronell. Home run Lewis. Stolen "TI.ey are rot particular as to locality, bases Tesreau, Dletz, ' Walters. I'ouiile but swarm as plentifully In muddy creeks and Play Johnson and Perry. Struck out By on mud flats a:i In channels and over hard Tesreau, 10; by Keating. 3. Hasea on ball. , loltnm. Thi best places for them are oys Off Smith, 3: off Keating, 2. Umpires iter beds or rhannela with from eight to ten Tono and Adler. I ft el of wi'er at high tide. At low water At Dycknian Oval Madison. Pa 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Tesreau's Bears... 0 2 1 (1 0 0 2 1 x (1 Batteries A. Smith and White; Brady and T. Smtlh. Umpires-Tone and Adler. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, At Chattanooga Chattanooga Mobile ; It. 11. E. .... 3 12 ii .... a 10 1 Slgman and Ii. H. E. .... 3 11 1 .... 15 3 Batteries Fullon. Lukonvlc, Ponds: York and Towniseml. At Memphis Memphis Atlanta Eight Innings, rain. Batteries Thweatt and Movers,' Morris and Hagcr. Powell. Susg. At Naslnllle n, if. E Nashville , r, fl .i New Orleans 7 2 Batteries Stewart, Hodge and Jonnard: Phillips, Murchlaon and De Berry. OtheCten mswere not scheduled. Ilavlmll. Ijifnjrttr . Columbia. 3 p, jj Tndav. South Field, lldtli St. and Broadway! Vrtnil-lin 7.V. Adv Safeguard Your Family's Health As the wife and mother it is your duty not only to keep well But to prescribe for all the family. The safe, reliable laxative is Pluto Water. Keep it always on hand. Because Pluto is sure and prompt in action, you can know it will quickly end the dangerous constipation. A slow-ncting cathartic al lows time (or the waste to breed disease. Play safe. Make Pluto your family laxa tive. Centle.pleasant.quc. A'eep Pluto In your home. You can vary the amount for children or grown-ups. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. Vour Phyiician Pretcribtt It WATER PHYSIC KRAMER LOSES TO SPENCER. Drop Two llenla l Three nt NeiTiirk Cr'lc Haces. Frank Kramer was booten yesterday for the first tlmo this season In a match rnco by Arthur Spencer, tho Toronto hoy and champion of 1917, In tho Velo dromo In Newitrk. Kramer had won seven match races In a row before j bowing to defeat. Sponcer took two out jot three heats from Kramer. Orlando Hani, the champion of Italy, brought Jay lo his countrymen by de feating Alfred Cloullct In two strnlght heats of a mile match. Planl rodo from ' In front In both heats and (loullet was , unable to get around him, 1 Goullet won tho five ml to Invitation In a sensational finish from Alex Mo Heath, Kay Eaton. Hill Spencer and jAlf (Irenda. The mile handicap went !to Eddie Madden, who nosed out Tom Bello, Dave Lands won tho mile ama teur handicap, while Anthony Youns took the two mile open for slmon pures. I Tho Grand Prize of Newark, with a 1 1,000 purse, will bo decided this after noon. The summaries: 1 On.- MIIo Novice (An,ateur.-Won ..by Charles Jaeger, Newark: August Winer, North Hudfon Wheelmen, second. Time, One Mile ConsoV.lon (Professional). Won by Barry Kaiser, Bronx; Kddle Madden, Newark, second: Ployd Kreb, Newark, third: .Inmes Cobert, Newark, fourth: Tom my Smith, lrvlngton, fifth. Time, 2:20 4-1. IT.. lln,,Hnn ,,r,.rn.lnnl. MVnn llV j lldward Madden, Newark (23 yards): I T!'0.!5aV.'!!''!?' nR0.'l'.,!. ?.:?ri,.,.).f i, mjii i luirnr. ciiu i rnncifiu iu third; Charles Oslerrlttcr. Newark (.10 urd), fourth; Raynion Katon, Newark (NcratchI, fifth. Time, 1 :.V.l 2-3. i I)nv,. E, ,B,,. nny View Wheelmen (CO yards) ; William 'lleck. Hay View Wheelmen ..np,i., km., ,.ni.. ii,n,i, tiu.. 1 View Wheelmen (OO yards), third: 'dirt' i linii,.nilf l. Wwnrl. -. v.irrl.l. fnnrtti. Time. 1:.i U-3. One Mile Matrh Ilaee (Professional). Orlanilo l'latil, Italy, vs. Alfied Coullct , iSSni'J"11 tlm?." aToo 2-L ' 0:12 t-,1. Second h'nt ' vnn First heat on by Last elchth mile, '0:12 1-3. Second hrnt won by Planl; time, , One Mile. Class n (Amateur). Won by 4,,,a'''J , ?N'r'j1f-,li p!nHn'vVu"rir?r' Time. 2:01 1-3 Two Mile Open (Amateur), Won by Anthony Young, Hay View Wheelmen. Tied Taylor, New York A. C, second ; William Beck. Newark, third; Thoma Kltrsimmons, East Orange, fourth. Time, 4:10 1-3. One Mile Match Race (Professional). Prank L. Kramer, Bast Orange, v. Arthur Spencer, Toronto Won by Sfencer. Klrst heat won bv Kramer: lime. 2:38 4.3: lnsf 'lghtli mile, 0:12. Second heat won by npencei , lime, :f,0; last eighth mile. 0:12. I I ROD AND GUN NEWS I HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM MAY 31 TO JUNE i. ,8"'!y Hoo.k . lrinoe4 atnilca Bay Governora Wlllota Neir (The Horseshoe) Bay (Canarsle) Wand Point London A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 0-3(1 0:30 0;41 7 01 7-Jt 7:11 7.22 7:37 r IO-J10 loSa (PS. ,. .. 7:17 7:30 7:23 7:41 8:(W Sill K (12 8: 4 S 11:21 0 00 0'12 7-M 8.14 8.04 8:10 R:30 8'40 8 47 II 60 IU47 0:4I1 S:M . . 8:38 8:32 K-43 8:S7 0.23 0U17 01.1 fi 1 0 - 3-23 1027 10 S 1 918 0:30 0:23 0:3.1 10-03 10:13 0:47 9:40 12:18 2:15 IflQ 11:1 Date. May 31. Juno 1.. June 2. June 3 . June 4.. 1 ne time given in the above table Is Eastrrn standard time ono hour. l-afnyrtte Are in (lie Will Water. A number of the large lafayette were caught this week In Jamaica Bay, and by basa flsheimen on the Staten Island uliore, especially off the Ookwood Beach bojs. These fish were qulto plentiful last year and takflshernicn caught no end of thm in Jamaica Hay. Like last year, the lafayittea nro running very Inrge sIKx ounces nnd more, and those tiiken on the Staten Island fhore were pen larger than the irenernl run of 1010. They are ducrlbcd in "Fishing Around Now York" na follow a: "The latay itto I exrhuhely a boltnm fish. It disap pears entirely for somt season and then comes suddenly In lnctedible rjnantltles. Tho run of 1P08 was a vtrj large one, nlmost cqutl to some f the lecnrd run of pant ears. Tho little fish were caught as far up me iiuuson uiver as .euourgh. N. 1. "When lafayettes appear at all they can be caught nraitlcally eu'rywhere around New York, running Into all the inle'a and far up the East and Hudson rivers. They larcly weigh more than a few ounces, and ' fish of the size of the human hand are con- ' sldeird large. They aro very same, how- 20eer, and ghe excellent sport for their size. . for them when other fish are nnt liltlnr. "They generally arrive In July and stay "They generally arrive ""til Ottobir. When foo mil rot alnays take cla bloodworm, sandwoim o loou is plentiful they am halt, preferring or bits of shedder crab: but after a few weeks they have gen- n.nllo luan-.l tt ,t... u.l.H'an ,I,a n,,..l, tl ey run lo the d"eper chai.nels and drains. ROD AND GUN. jt EDWARD VOM HOFE & GO. Fishing Tackle Exclusively Salesroom and, factory under one roof. 112 Fulton Street. New York. 6 A. M.-NOTICE 6 A. M. SUNDAY MONDAY Special trips Sea Bass, Btackflsh. leAve Rav- JOSEPHINE slde Dock. Bhceps- head Bay. Capt. BEP.T. DKCO RATION DAY, 7 A. M. BATTERY LANDING "Falcon" leaves erry Saturday Afternoon at 1 P. M. Fares 1.53, Including halt: Sunday, 7 A. M $2.23. Capt. F. SCHWABTZMAN. ri.Ol'M)EHS AT COI.I) Sl'llING IIARIIOR. Slvs. E. 122d Sat., Sun., ' St.. 7:30. Id St. Tues., Thurs., . A. M.i E. 13Sth Brlnir halt. No stop at 01t St. Tel. M'gslde 137.1. A. LYONS. Special Trip Decoration Day. PLENTY OF SEA 1IASS. SPECIAL SEA BASS TRIP MONDAY 7 A. .11 IQtr,1jv SO Sen Its. Kunrfitv 111 Ra tin STR. EVELYN P."1"' 8 A- cet ' T iion,; un, ll a. m, Capt. J. MARTIN. Sheenshead Bar. rCrnnT II S' boat will run from Sunday and Decoration Capt. FRED WREOE Day. Thurs., Sun.. Decoration Day. 8 A. M. Clason Pt. for Houndert. other days to charter. Capt. Charles. 3001 Harlem. in a r. t Special lln nnd Blnckflsh Trip. Whitby "-.Hie ouniiay. May 30.S A.M. Leaves Hammer's pock. Sheep. hcad Bay. Capt. IVllAM.MEt; Leaves Plst St.. East River, Frl day. faunday nnd Monday, 7 A. M Bring halt. Capt. BEEVES IT I QIC Lrft,f" .'!Hnn !' Sunday. w A. .11. Flounders. II 71'nu SPECIAL TKIP DK( OltATIIIN i.av ,.r ADMIRAL lri'ry?. FlDPfr9 n"; clf"on 'I- Sm.. Thura. Decoration Day. 8 A. I n.. liuuii u Kewtown 027-J. Capt. STOEltn. p: II, LING-LINO. I leaves Sheepsliead Bay dally " SiinHt. ft ,pt.i,n ' SAPPHO PLENTY t)P 1,1x0. leaves Cannrsle every dav J A. M. BOEDER TYXDAI.t' r n II PI RNTV tW 1 ive liOSfi III l" Canarsl. 7 A. M.'Dallf ' IIUUU III I .nd sunila v. nlnir iS-naSV . - - ,."um,. t v g I C Clason I'nint. Kloumiers. .. I M L. I- Thurs., Sun.: also to charter' JOHN HOK1 . MM. 311)0. RO LUNDY ""y a. m., snui,y"i . U. LUnUI lr,,, Blleefune. I ll.v. hTKAMKI'. MYltA. Fishing, leaves Battery llr. 7 A. ELIV1AK 1 . M Bun. t!M Him Itu AMEfl'lCA"11" hu"' 7. hat. 2 I'. 7f w"'c'"'VMSlievnbea.l Bay. .1 Mlclm.t UUANb bavv. V,a,.i;ic rj ,ay A. I. Cap.. J. HOWLAXD. I Yankees Have Been Travelling Fast THE, Yankees, tho hardest fight ing American League crowd lint has represented llttlo old Sranhattnn Island elncu George Stall Ings piloted a team to within grasp of a pennant, have won twolve of their last sixteen games, Returning from Washington, they proceeded to engage tho Western teams. They won two from the White Sox and two wore postponed ( thsy won two out of four from tho ClevolandB. two out of three from the Browns and two out of three from the Detroit. Then they went to Boston nnd gnve tho es teemed Red Uox of that way sta tion a touch of hljh life by taking four straight, Third heat won by Spencer; time, 3:00! last 'rive' Mile' Imitation (Professional). -Won by Alfred Goullet, Newark! Alex McBcnth, Australia, second! Raymond Eaton, Newark, third! William Spencer, Toionto. fourth is Alfred (Irenda, Australia, fifth. Time, 10:1), SCRATCH MEN IN FRONT. I.ong Mnrk II n nil era Knit In Si. Christopher Game. Scratch men camo through to victories In a majority of lhe events decided at tho annual members' games of the St Christopher A. C. at Macombs Dam Park yesterday. The summaries: 100 Yard Dah, Handicap Won by 11. U'elshrer (scratch): H. Thomson (3 ianlil. second: B. Hart (.1 yurds), thiid. Tim,, 0:10 2-3. 4IU viiril. nun, iinnuirnp won oy i, oner- . mini (3 yaids): Lloyd Granger (acratchl, i Leo Granger (8 yards), third. T-lnitt, rt.nl 1..-. i .ile Run, Handicap Won by G. Will- hmiii iHiiHtcli): W. Jackson (20 yards), sce- I oinl' A, Mathla (00 yards), third'. Time, 4:41. 220 Yatil Dash. Handicap Won by B. Hart (7 yntds): H, Foster (scratch), second: K. Mac, nntt'in fserntch). third. Time, 0:2 3,I;". MP- m lla-dlcr." Won by- W. Slokcley (scratch): R. MeDoueall; HM .....i ,, y.'. ...... .1. Tiiittliian (IX) .larilsl, third. Time. 10:3.",. WO Yard Hun. Hnndl-nii Won by Lloyil Granger (scratch) ! (!. Sherman ('cre'eli), second); J. Duncan (2.1 yards), third. Time, 2 :n."t 2-.1. TliroHlng lhe PI-"!, file-..-.v' liy "'. Anderson (scratch), wllh 128 feet; B. Tlininp-rn (1.1 f..i. 'th M.I eei, n ',n . A. K. Saggln (13 feet), villi 07 fvet. third. Pntlliig 1" Pound Shot, Handicap Won hv II, I.'wy (10 feet), with 41 feet: K. Saggln 3 fet), JO feet, aecondi K. Jenkins (3 feet), 37 feci, third. TAG NINB WINS ANOTHER. The Tasllebue Manufacturing Company's baseball team yesterday continued It win nlnir trenk when It defeated the Boe Lltbo oraphlng nine nt Tag Field, Brooklyn, by 111 In 4. CheU Kternhnrir iinn l.n r-Uaxr-. I of the Tag nine. For. daylight saving time add Although they arc lively feeders they are rather wary Mid often go at the hook very quietly and cautiously, nipping the bait off bit by bit to dninlly that they ran'hardly be felt. It Is not easy to hook them when they do this. The best way Is to lower the rod a few Inches so that tho tldo can carry the bait off. Generally tho lafayette will grab It when It thus moves away. Another way Is to raise the tip ct the rod Ktntly, luring tho fish along un'il lie strike sharply. Always keep a taut III' and tnovo the bnlt up and down from the bottom every few minutes. Lafnycttcs will bite harder at n moving bait than nt a motionless one, but the movement must bo gentle. Never u large baits. It Is true that there arc times when the fish will go at anything. But when they are at all ahy thev will stay awny from a large bait or tug at It cautiously, white they will snap boldly I at a bit of bait Just largo enough to cove uiu point 01 me hook. Use a sinker that Is Just heavy enough to go down to bottom swiftly, but that will move a little nlth tho tide whenever the lino Is raised. Tie the lowest hook Just above the sinker. Fasten tho next hook about three Inches above It and so on. Tho bottom hook will take tho most flsln Three hooks are usually used, but some fishermen use a many a five. Use no leaders unless tho fish aro scarce or shy. The smaller the hook tho better." It will be seen that the lafayettes Are long way ahead of schedule this year, for they generally ahow up In July. When the first catches vero made on the StAten Island shore It was thought that thoy wern Jui; stragglers Hint had wandered In. but the entchc In Jamaica Bay told a different story and other cntche Thursday and Fri day cleared up any doubt about them being stragglers. They are here and arc plenti ful. Bloodworm Is tho best bait nnd the best execution will be had with a No. C or 7 spront Itook. BOD AND GUN. DEEP SKA FISHING. PRISGILU LEAVES BATTERY 7:30 R. M. every week day except Monday. Sunday Prlaclla sails from Shecpshead Ha. .Always plenty of halt, Capt. KXOLAKD. SPECIAL TIlIP ni-t'nniTtnv . ij.iu, uiwit;ii mi M.J.R.III ' IZr - .Tr i.ou n ranch oanr, i a. M.. axe. VotL. from fihespshead Bay. Capt. LOUia UAHUS. 1'I.RN'TY SRI liauu SPECIAL BASS TRIP MONDAY 7l3 A. M. Giralda IM1L1 8 A. Jl. SUNDAY , 7i30. Sheepshead Bay. Capt. D. MARTIN, SUA BASS AND niACKFIKIl a in arm 4 it, 11 SHAMROCK, SPECIAL TRIP .MONDAY, 7:30 A. M. uauy except Monday and Friday 8 A. M. (Sunday 7 A. M.I. Capt. PLAGE. "METCO" FISHING TACKLE. Snelled Hooks. 30c. dox. up. Reel lines, II to 21 thread, ISO ft., 50c. Rods. 73c. up. METROPOLITAN HARDWARE COMPAN1, Church 4t Vesey. Hudson Ter.. N. Y. Centra'. firvm trip irrvrnilDD uaj, U Commodore Special Trip Decoration Day, 0i43 Train. Molltor's dock. water Sta.. Tliursrtav And Rltt.. 0:4.1 trMn. Sunday 3:2.1 train. Hen Wright. p. leavca 32d Street, South Brooklyn. Sunday, 7 A. M. Capt. OUS POLING. SPECIAL TRIP DECORATION" DAY 7 A. M. Sea Pigeon ; leaves Hudson Park Dock, New Rochelle, dally and suncay. 11 a. m., lor Hour, Capt. FRANK BAUMANN. dera. Bring bait. Special Trip Decoration Day 5:23 Train. nnRA R B- n- station. Wreck Lead, UUnn n. ony except Mon. and Frl. 0:4.1 train: Sunday 3:23 and 0:03 train. Bring woiirns. RATHMAN. BASS AND BLACK. 7 A. M. SI'NDAV. &.7J OKI' Captain Joe 1 1 leaves Sheepshead Bay dally exc. Mon. 8 A M. Capt. Arch. Buckner. SPECIAL TRIP MONDAY 7 A. M. VinVrnnnnrlloll Laaves Shtepatiud Bar ionnv6uuuuioii.D.t. . gun 7:10. flat. I P. M. Ling and floundara. Capt.TOM. VELOCITYS from Sheapshead Bay, Capt. M. OSHOBN NEW YOKlAER Leaves ually, I 1'. M. Sun. 7 A. XI. CLIII.O. SPECIAL TRIP DECORATION DAY 7 A. M. NORMA lttrt" fl'" st- g. it.. r.:30 a. m., UUIVIlin JBri,. Mnnifot- At-n r ,1.1, lr lla" nn Iwst. Car'. nF.P.VES. HORSES AND CAERIAGE5. FOR -ale, 1,1 Shetland and Welsh ponle. donkeys, lloverneai cars, pony traas an! harness nnd pony saddle and F.lnl.-a; aim ". cowbov saddles. 1VEIR. 432 East J3d St.. eltv. Telephone Plnra .124!) FOR sale-1'alr young farm horses, each J53; t am dapple grnya, Harranted, 1,4:, tech 11.0; light horses. .10 upward; handsome Shetland pony runabouts; also must s!l Ford far. In good condition, MUTUAL ROOFING CO.. RSO IAillon si., Brooklyu. ''hone Prnpeet ini2.1. Trotting ltare, tlobnfcn-, V. ,1. 3 Els EvCnts, Dccoiailon Da,, mi Mi I: I fj- V ) t " . At . 1 -. '-, VV ' .1 'llf' . r . th, , 1 . rat " m clo if ho 1 to in nn foi '1 Mil tv on' It 1 iir' ii JO' ' tin on 1)01 hip A VI of , h cot , 5 ' 0? wh T 'E ' Bin fca . Act J. 1 . Kn ;' iv i .In. . ton Tea. ieA ma R. t S Vox E. froi ilef. Alb r - by Hal C. I defi itef. Ha 0-1 lan. IT M. he Fra j M W. , mai Si Sle B." ilef. ' On Ree ' ard Jr.'i Mlt rtef, Ala fi t 0-1 V. rtcf, L.,l WA1 lift 1 met F41M .loll Wll . H. M. Tl frei def. Jlsr nlni ,-Frl 1 Dei tha cn ( nls I' pol Ma ent , ron 1 , ,i tlm cop tOO wl( Thi tioi t0( the Imil ren pre" me: ten lie wei nb lehf ball aha wlti Kle the Una J' i4-