SPORTS
CLIMBERS EDGE UP INTO FIRST DIVISION AGAIN
SPORTS
Climbers rclclirjitt' .Marriage t?f Fa
vorite Twirler l?y Wonderful
Pyrotechnic Displaj.
KIGHT Kl NS IN OPKNF.H
Game Packed on Ico in N'ory First
Inning?T?o Home Kims Feature
Hitting?I.ti<|uo Is \ ictiin of t'ele
Itrat ion.
Some Wedding Party
l{ II II Mll\ 11.
V II. It.
H. O. A. K.
1'h<i 1111>son, rf .
Pick. Ub
Mnrri*f(tt' II
tllltOM. of
Arniunn, It-'-h
.loritmi. Il>
Hetll.v. nx
Kr*v.*lpr, :ili
So ha ii I ??!?*. i'
ItUNxrll, p
Mofltllltt x. l> . . .
M II I I I I'
O (I II o o
i :i X r, o
?i i o a i o
:i i X r> a o
?I I II II II <?
(i n n n a <i
Total*
I - I I UT II
to iioy to.
lint h. :>!?....
\\ nrrn, lib
I ? rnliii m. I Ii .
\\ Illinois, rf.
I loin iii i 11. of.
Hull, s*
rriMit. If....
I'oohor. o. . . .
l.tii|lio.
("oorohiim. i?
\ll. H. II. O. A. K.
. M I a - ?l ?
II II U M l>
Tnlnls
u 34 hi a
n.
I2
f>corp Iit I nn I ii u* :
lUCimoMJ . ,.s I O I 0 2 O 0 ?
Toronto 0 (I I (I I ? 0 a 0? r?
Sam nitir.v: l'?o-hii*o liltn?Sohnn
folo, A rriiirmi. Willliinis, Hittr*.
Tlireo-lui*r liitx?Ciirrrhnni. Honir
mil*?llnto*, .lorilnn. *:iorilloo tly?
liioiii|i<ioii. Stolon Ii;imo*?\rrncou
<-l. Solinufolo, lliissoll. Doiililo
plny.s?.lorilnn: I'o^stor to Arrnson
to .lorilnn. lilts?olV l.n<|llo, I! in l!-M
innings: olV KiimooII, ? n 7 innings.
IIii.how ?? ii hulls?liy I .ii i| ii r. llj t'oo
rolitim. 3: l?y Hussoll, I: liv Monilown.
I!. Hnttors hit ? liy I ? 1111 ii **. 11 only,
struck out ? li> l.iiiino, I; liy i'ooro
h ii in. ?: l> v It us.si* II, il: liy Mcmlmvi,
>\ ilil (litolios?I.initio. I.oft on
linso*?It i<'h mo ml. 7: Toronto. il.
Titlio iii Ulillio, " hours. 1 nipirr*,
Stookilulo mill 11 iirrisou.
Meltable A1 Htissell pot married
yesterday, and that account? for the
pyrotechnic exhibition at Broad Street
J'nrli in the afternoon.
.11 wasn't 1 >:i ] 1 name it was iust
i plain rol. l?rat |.>ii -ami those I'Mmb
!>s did ovt'i ytliinu in "iio 1 it>i 1IIk that
ould happen in .i hall uamo v'onse
luently. r.er.edb't A! ? is net requir'.l
to pilch t<? win. The gnme was pack
. ?. ? .? th-li r-.: 11 thej.-, eijrht nil s
i ? s.- i OS U II ? 1'pf'lilim r,i:?p
?? i. Yh< ;';i i\ i ?>nnt stood l u in with
the <'ai 11 ai'.'.nij. Throe of the
niiis made b\ Toronto camo, too, nf
i i i: . ??'. I? ;i hrt.i )i<>:ii? t" I.?
? ? ? .? bride
? w i ih< :? such a surprise a.
? . : i. i\ the Hi -hmoii l hit;: ? os
Tli? Jars JiOr1 * I I"-' and \
i .-i.-.- w . I it litti- did they antl
n t. ih' friBhtful ?'?la ni;h;* i .-f the
nnncent I.caf;. The locals jumped
i i" ? fra> ii: di-snir. earnest, :<tu
t ?i' ? ? n'ii:t: s f. e e t! ? .<1
. hv :t11 with >
? TIk n tin ?? i n.t v i- i; i'Jv
Sf. ! '? plat" and did thi: - - t ? ?
' Ml. ? 'hai"k, 11 ? ' 1 -
bin wonder.
H' e : ??!.?:? base?, ??rro,-?. *.v id
]? ' dies passes, hit hatter, sacrlflcts fly,
U ? ? .'. ? ..??? -.sie'l. . '.. t
. about eve! ythlr ur
i . i . : . ? ? ? all ? airi.? i'. ?
fraim . Six hits were made, two passes
Issued, "ii'- bntter hit and two errors
uneoi ked These, coupled with a (jew
'>t ;>? ? .? ? ? 'tod .i
C.IJ 't
i; .. - - over in better ' ? ??
t >i ? ! .? ?? f s t ? ? t < >ij r i . ? < ? ? -. -
:? < Milv two tuns v.. ii. ? ?
J- hi> - it < l; 1\ ' th- >? \\ a'
went for mi oxtra bag, and that was
b\ ?*? v f.v? . ? ' !
?a ?? :, t " I ?*_? * ? ? ? ?? ??n
. i: ? ' ? ? ? ? - >
w l:;l< ? : r : r : . i ? <=???
list
FVi ???11 Wa?=
f? 1 ? ?' '? vict'T
? s r,r:. U " ? -!S > >
traines- this -? n.
11 ii!?f M. nd<.M? 1% \\ ii<l.
int
V\ Is
fin;'
til.
?IIP' s
f lie I ? :i mr i n 1 ?e| nil.
b I ? .
h ? '?.!!!
I! !:? -? >. 1 t i.
r < ?'
i Jilt bj Sehaul
-.r !. ? t? - .
?'ilb.W' .1 *viM: . 1.
loll ? 1
1 -heI Ii- f.< .
_ I' 1<- ML-h'
uf. b- vl.i: . . 1 r.i.' .- ..i.l,'. ?... ?
n<-d h>* I ? I: . . t' h ^ 11 ?
i on 1 i i i. :.
I ii li ' ? l! h ? Sha Th> i.: ?
tin-.'!: - ' . . ..
'vent ?o . : :. d .?!????: f. ?'(>?
i'li k laMifi'l UlivMell l>v a Sinsle !
) f I'..'. -. ?.b .It ' A
i, fc. -i, v. ont ? T. ????.'
Tlu i.f- :-i <? ' I
ft cond but the * I ? ? . .
when Tin. Jordi-.i pari-. <?
ihoidnK th?- Ion?ri'-i d iv<- -.ft-,
son. The visitors 'Mi- 1:1. i
third with i .''>tiri",i f*o< reaftn. trij
lod to center and scored or. a fi?n;U- t<
POPULAR PLAYER WINS BRIDE
?!*?'
.lust before 11?o start of the game yesterday. it was rumored that Allan
Kussell had I??^t t?> Han Cupid. The rumor was soon found to bo true, the
popular t wirier having been married t*arl> yesterday morning in Ilaltimore
to Mis^ Myitle < ovincton, of that eity. Mr. Russell and his bride uuuo
immediatel.x to this tit.v. where tliej will make their temporary home. Mrs.
Kussell li.nl th? pleasure of watching her husband pitch one of the best
jjames of hi-- eareer.
Rath. Althoucl th> lo.-nlc pot a wall
am! two hits in their end, they <1 i<l not
complete the cir> :it.
Apiii. onlv in'*! fa'*e-"
pell in the fourth. The Climbers reg
istered ;iirain it this f: line, Ilea ly
led off with 1:it and went to se. -
onii when !'? gti-unded ? >'
Sch:iuf<de scon-1 llealy with a sincl"
to sunlit.
Toronto otint-d ? -i.e in the fifth.
Ball was p. - !. 11 ?? rf-ncherl third on
a stride l?v Trout : 11; ? 1 s- ored or. n
out I ;.- < 'ot? 11? '. <"<?? I '-hnm ended thn
frame hy h;t- n. into the ffC' v. i
double play i ? i he u une. M? >rrl>-?-t t <*
we;.t into ti ? . me ' ' left ti? M. ami
Arrriigori moved up to second In place
of I ? >? ly time of the 1" Is far-d
?'????; it r 1m- frair.
IJichn.t.-ill-'l two trore In *h?
sixth, wh v:sit.|;- iv t it > t : tt.*?
at 'I the ^ev.-nth u.-t nit in order.
T! ?? runs :i t? .I . ir .1. s 1 ? .fo: 1 . r
and H.-aly, who i;.n . in ? ?n Sc.hnut"? -1> J
out. an ? n . helping ilio Iri t t. r. Tl ? re
w:-s ' "thi; dolnj: :n t},e .--rventh
With tii.- ??: i r u. - i ?, ?... i: -11.. M. ..i
ott?? wis i ? n ni >th. ?? i ?? -nc?> l.\*
I ?til; ?:!?-. f. i I:'.. -. !! ~ pi ? at t hi
heirinnint: ? ? th<- . >:? n. While his
? r.niiol wri- ; *i.{. oi 1 t ????? r ?? wen
on -i off !, Ti ut 1- 1 will. ;t v;n
- !e. arid the: w. .? d 11 >? l . xt
men. i ? ? ? - . t ,- ; n. With tli??
nload. -I. < W II: ? .< nl.l. J To
:-ft, hritminc ? tw o
nd <; i:?i.. i ? ? ?'?w out and ? ......
t-fi Tl.- > v. all-.. ? ??? more
lii the ninth, l-? i* fanned two, and Tim
Jordan i-raved things by netting a
? 1 i-1 ult :? v. . ti . ? iirnh
-rs were hi i ? . tl-.- : . . ? the
. lu'lith.
r
FEDERALLEAGUE
M ??< "on ti ?-| I lllnnks |V
;? > j
I u teds.
t- Mi < 'onnell
: r;. ilit \
pit<
won lii.s ninth straight victory to-day.
._:hutV.,.ji iyiiiishs < :t;., I to 0. <"liier
.J,>h: of. o ti t.. - ; ? tiir.
iinow ny iiaHtorly let In
fro , ? t '? ' -it or
by RawlinpH helped another around In
? ? .- . -it K ' ? v man
.? : U K
1. . ? ? t
. . j ?> i- . ' * ; 7 1
It itt? t .i Jp| : Hem tug and
I t;i 111 in ?? r t- *!ill l.iisiim.
BAl.TlMOltK, .If.! - ? ?: won
to-day'8-game from Baltimore, ?: to ?.
tors, and i it fot slip ui t Bsmond
^ Scorc by IrtnlhiifHj ^ It. II. 12.
"iJrittcrl'ei;*' :Ito'uib'a<h" i nd Karid":."
> ... , i "<?? ;ey :.' .1.?. . t
I rrrif f ? I us.* tii Iti lo-ls.
? ;H. .; ? !. ..: ? V
d< :? d '? ? |L?I.t|i but '-??? to-day. i::
pltciieris, wtit'fe ,hlt hfirdi while Kheister,
'| ? ? Ik local - . . ? ? d only four hits in
? ; ? _ I 1 ? for. <-d to I .
Df-lt k hit by a pitched ball.
l: 11 :
.i 0 ? i" i t
Ba! terT? Wat Will.-t t and 1 Irirt -
baseball briefs
... |.| - I .1-11- simv .nlleld Ot t he
Wit.. I- ..,1 ;. ?t . .Mi 1
? v.. t nit * i ji i-1- it I -i 11 at
t1 ') i' i .. -,t '??u.i. i .t ? nut he I h
'? lii ' * ? 1' " "ti a 't - i i!..ifii< i ? Tnl ? ae
r. ' '.'?? I ;< ? 1 I :? '<? :?' ! t. -in 1 HWlt ell -
ling oi third wicKcnt While ?.n the
I t o.i I 't. j .: i; ? h lr. t l.i; ou Uleld, it
urns to third base when the team
it home.
'IT.- !'? 'vos still profess to think
t- ? tli-? will po on another spurt.
:? h as won them tlm worM chani
t ? ? ? *1 s h : p last season, but they a re not
>rv chest\ s they wore nt the bepin
nitii." of the season. The continued
\\ :? they have been pettinp is
1 ? i i ?.:i; ri ?_ to toll on their coiitidenct.-.
p...siriAiit I'oiniskey, r>f the Chicago
Whit. \ -i' - that when lie built the
; ? ? whit.; S"\ park he did not think
?>: ? w. nbl "\< r hit the ball ovet
t!.? 1* i *'? v. ? a f.-at that Itunny
it: ? ? My performed. lie says he
m t li'-vf- that any one in tin
b ?;-i ties.- ir.t- hardei than Brief, and
that )'.<? b.o' for him to prove nn?
<?:' the team ? most valuable batsmen
T!.' futility of trylr.p to pick a eol
le;:. ?? bis-hall championship is evi
.!. t. : ?v appr<> sated t v New Voi k
sc: b. s They a'lniit that i! is pos
sible. but that both Brown and West
I'liir : :i\ f v i..wn the most .onsistent
ly st panie.
llus!..* .le-.ininus wants Wallv
S ? ?!. M ..?t !? Detroit ??: Jb The Ma.-i;
. \ tii! ? . - harpinp ov.-i the heads of
several of the veterans on the Ath
!<-ti' - h.s tr? >t Jennings started on the
idea o! tr.-ttmp Schaiiu. It is not
likely, how.-v.-:, that llughle will pet
what h>- wa:.i.-. for it is not thoupht
Ma< k will let S.'hanp u<>. Co-nio
thinks Wawill In.- the man t.. nil
tl.. t ::!!'< i - b ? pap.
IT STRIKES ME
Bv Tim Patch
We are <1 rr.hlnc apaitt in the first
division row.
It was a? .?.?.Mil druhbinp to pi ve
tlf- I.fat's, I i t had to be done. The
far-; needed a lemimlei that the
i 'limb, r.s could hit.
And Xooirie Schaufele surprised
t!:?ni ill v. tl. a double and a sinpk*
And few tried to steal second on the
kid. l-'ive runs were driven in by his
v, i llo w.
I Mm a w a lack in uniform yester
day, I 'it -i irk to th<' d'l^-ho'isi-, iroin
when ? hi^ melodious tenor at
frenin nt in: ei \
There was an addition to the squad
also It v as Charles Maisel, cousin
of Frisky I'ritv. and h- is a ratchet*,
l! will be several days before hi- will
he tiiist'.i i' a pain" I'roin liie c\
l.ition of throwmp that he wave ves
(?rdav, it loo! - lik> f> u wii pilfrt has
.? e.ii him. Hi:- hittini; al> Illy, how
? s a Id:.* .|l|.Stion, but the .OliMP
ter is a hefty one.
? ? ? f i r i >? n will hull aenlnst th*
: f> io-day, and l.tuck hopes to .liipll
his I.ik* work < 1 Mondav when h<*
iij.bil the leauue leaders Morris
< !? '1 Hns-.ll will handle the
? -'n-ader to-niorioH afternoon,
bet-in at 3'? and 4 .".0.
' ? I s all extend the heartiest
at lat.on-, to Mr. ami Mis. Allan
AI has p ;t ined a host of
Is !:<?!.? by hi i|iii?t, consistent
an.I I ? has manv w?II-wishers
i I : ? ?? I: t.-i national la-apue rir
li- r. 's hojiiiip h:s life contract
a hupe successi.
-a that liill t'lviner was in an
a mood would not lie improper.
t'h'.iiph " mlpht he better to state
ti . ' i. was oveiaonie by the stross
? mi-! ion tl.a i lie was unabb* to ar
1 II 't:i < My. and that he walk
.* ?1 bin - ..If in circles. Hesides
? |.-> '? ?? fi-Mii th<- si'de lltirs. I'.ill
? ' : ? . to t!i? leapue olllcials for
il'M*- 1'ir. i' i v.tii I'mplre Stock -
? i ? ; < '? M'av H i ?l lines for littlo
I', f !??? Hill, and tie- jtf.piilace really
nl : bus ? s al-. alliiip and in
?. ? i!; ?111: ? ii ' ? i I'.e hofitiaps as h<- was
. r-(iil.-(| |r, til. pat"' I.V <ilie of the
rn ble bo;, s III blue.
.lohnni* Hales hit the ball for six
s.ii-;.s in t(.< !ij st innlnp yesterday.
This unusual f. at was accompli shod by
a ' nrr.. s an.I a double in two times up.
What v. ill umloiibtedlv prove a fast
And i nt e i i -11 lit: < oMesI will be that
!e.\v?<ii t|. I'.a I inion n t .luniors and
t ? r I liiiilil !ii|d< ' t o- moi'.'o w at l-'a i I -
? Ki iiit I'liotiph the I l(.mel>ulblei <i
!.;ifi tb> ''ity Heapue, th<- .Inniois are
. to <? i .-hlii'i and promts'- t<> put ut
: iifiii* arpumnit f? ? i their side of tin
I ; u tie 11 t hey meet.
In live, trips to Mie plate Saturday
Jenkins, the reliable short posit lor
man for the Howitzers, swatted nit n
homer and two singles.
Track Teams Fail to Win. Although
New Scoring Kule Should
Help Them.
CORNELL HAS GltKAT COACH
>1 oak lev Has Put Itharans in Posi
tion to Land Intercollegiate* Six
Times in Past Eleven Years?Har
vard Leads in Wins.
The smaller colleges competing In
the l?lc intercollegiate field and track
meets each year Havr not been .V-hVcl!
liteil bv tin- rule adopted in 1014. w Hh h
was designed to help <hem make a bet
ter showing In '1" classic
The new rule Rives points to men
finishing first. secon<l. third, fourth
and lift h. When the intercollegiate
first was sta?:<??! in 1K7? points went
onlv to the winner of the event. In
\ SOO it was tleel<lo<l to plvo .? points
to tli" man finishing, first, 2 to the
seoond and 1 point to the third in
IS'JS the i nie changed again, and th#
first four men were Riven points, ?>
points going to first place, 3 for sec
ond. 2 for third and t for fourth.
This rule remained in force until
after 101:: battle was staged in Phila
delphia. Then the supporters of the
smaller colleges asked that the rules
be changed once more so that a point
would no to the fifth man.
??The smaller colleges never make
any sort of showing under the pres
ent scoring rules." argued this faction.
"They haven't many students to draw
from! and therefore can't develop w"}*
nine stars. About the best the little
fellows can Ret is tlfth place. I nder
the present rules, no score goes to tn?
fifth man. If a score did g" to the
fifth man, the little colleges would
got their names among the point
scorers." ,, .
The ruling powers in intercollegiate
affairs gt anted this request, and the
new rule went into force, to-wit:
points for first place. for second. 3
for third. 2 for fourth and 1 for nrin
place. * ? ?
Hut the chance liasn t accomplish
ed the expected result. Something
like twenty-one colleges were entered
in the recent Philadelphia meets, but
only thirteen of the twenty-one cot
their names in the "points scored
column Two of these Massachu
setts Tech and Ttowdoin squeezed in
by the narrowest marts in of 1 .mint,
while Johns Hopkins cot only 1 1
points scoriim one tiuin tor tt.tit
ti.oi and havinc another tnan tie for
fifth place, earning 1-2 point.
lllK Iteeoril for Cornell.
Cornell's sweeping victory in the in
tercollegiate makes its sixth victory
It the past eleven years, but it doesn t
ve Cornell high honors for victories
since the intercollegiate became a fix
ture in 1 K~fi. Harvard holds that
honor. , , , . .
Forty championship field and track
battles have been staged during the
past fortv veais. and Harvard has won
thirteen of them. Yale Is second with
nine victories, Pennsylvania third
with eight. Cornell fourth with six.
Columbia fifth with three champion
ships and Princeton is last with one
championship
With an average of twenty colleens
competing annually in the ??vent, the
forty championships have been divided
among six colleges
Yale, although second to Harvard
n the' way <.f championships, has
s,-.-,red more points than any other col
lege The New Haven institution has
massed a total of 721 points over a
foriv-year stretch. Harvard's points
total f?l3. Pennsylvania's .".35 and Cor
nell's 3*1. Yale's greater total of
points is due to the fact that on sev
eral occasions the Kll crowd sent a
team to the meet that grabbed off
nearly all the points in sight.
Cornell's great showing in the past
few vears Is due largely to the won
derful coaching the athletes have re
ceived from .lack Moaklcy. He surely
ranks as the "wizard" among the col
lece trainers.
"Fight for Cornell, not for your o^*?i
glory." is Moaklcy'* motto. And his
men have adopted It.
M oak ley wants his men to gain in
dividual glory if they can do it with
out jeopardizing the chances of the
team as a whole. Hut Moaklev in
sists that his men should sacrifice In
dividual glory for the greater glory
of a Cornell victory. Moakley makes
Ills men work for points? not for rec
ords. And because the athletes have
obeyed the Moakley mandate, they
hive triumphed six times in eleven
years over an average field of twenty
ZIMMER WINS MATCH
tlnrnlinll In Dcfcnlrd In l.n.il Hon nil of
( rnirnl State* Coif Tourney.
lNIUANWPORIS. T.N'D., July S.?The
hi irgest upset of the Central States
?;..!f Assi.ciatinn tournament occurred
in the third round of thirty-six holes
to-day. \vhf>ii John Marshall, Jr., <>f
l,ouisvillc. 1'iJ 4 Kentucky champion,
1..-I t<i lid Zimtnor, of the Riverside
Club. Indianapolis, six up and five.
Marshall had played consistently good
golf throughout the incet and was ex
pectod to ^it least reach the semifinals
to-mori ow.
As a result of to-day's matches,
three Indianapolis men will take part
m the semifinals. I n addition to dim
mer's victory, I nilianapolis golfers
were victors in two other pairings.
Oar! Cibbs, of the Highland Club, heat
Johnny Simpson, the Tnrra llaute ex
pert. one up, and Robert Resener, pres
< tit Indiana champion, eliminated R.
(' Crocker, Toledo, four up and three.
The only surviving out-of-town
contestant Is Will Diddell, of Crnw
t'ordsville, Indiana, who eontnlued to
steady playing to-day, beating Rcrt
Wilbur, of the Highland Club, Indian
lapolis, six up and tlve.
SUN GOD TAKES MONEY
X10W YORK, July s?Sun CJod car
I rie<| i lie colors of Captain P. R. Cas
I salt to victory in the linal race at
? Aqueduct to-day and thereby hangs a
! tale. Sun Cod was neglected for a
1 while, but just as the field toddled to
i the post there was a concerted rush
! to get aboard Sun (Sod, and this is
Iwhy: The rain was coming down In
buckets as the horses straggled to the
barrier. but before the bangtails
I reached the enre of Mars Cassidy the
I rain ceased, the sun shone and a heau
jtiful rainbow was discerned over the
I back stretch. That was the tip for
hunch players. They saw the sun.
they knew of the pot of gold at '.he
I end of the rainbow, and all remem
? bored that Sun Cod was prancing about
at the post.
As fast as their boots would carry
them the hum-bites foil upon the oral
layers and piled them with so many
llttb* white slips calling for Sun Cod
to win that the poor layers were
ready to cry for mercy when the bar
rier shot up.
Rang went the bunch of baby racers,
kicking tip the mud and splashing
through the water. One hundred yards
from the wire a spattered combina
tion of horse and rider shot to the
front. It was Sun Cod. t The hunch
I won with half a length to spare.
linlfrm llurt nt Homo.
TOhUlMt, OIIK., July s.?llarold
Webot. Toledo crack golfer, who was
entered in the Central States meet at
Indianapolis, is taking his golf this
week through the newspapers. In a
collision with a swinging door at his
home here, he Injured his knee so
badly that he cannot walk. He may
not be able to play until fall.
INTERNATIONAL LEAG UE.
OAMKS YKSTKIiDAY.
KIC'IIMOXI). 12; Toronto, 3.
(All others rain.)
tiTAMIINd or CI.LBS.
\V. I.. Pet. \V. I.. Pel.
I'rovld'f ...35 22 .8H Hitrrln'rc ..30 20 .508
Buffalo . ..32 .571 'l'oront 31 35 .470
Montreal ..33 31 .510 Bochester .28 32 .407
tlulimonil .32 31 .508 Jer. City...23 40 .305
M1IKKK TilKY I'LAV TO-DAY.
Toronto at KICIIMOND.
.Montrral at llnrrl?t>iirir.
Kochestcr at .lersej- City.
/ Buffalo at Providence.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
OAMKS YKSTEKDAY.
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 0.
(All nllirr* rain.)
STANDING Of CLUBS.
'.V. I.. lVt. VY. I.. Pet.
Chicago .. 40 20 .580 Brooklyn ..33 3? .478
Phila 30 31 .537 Cincinnati .30 34 .400
>1. I.mils. . .38 35 .521 New York.. 30 34 .400
Pit tsh'gli . 35 31 .007 Boston 30 30 .435
WIIKKK 'I'll KY Pl.AY TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
( IiU-iiko at Brooklyn.
St. I.ouis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
OAMKS YKSTKKDAY.
I Detroit-Cleveland (ruin).
(Only one scheduled.)
fcTANDINO til" Cl.CBS.
W. I.. Pet. W. I- Pet.
Chicago ...47 2(1 .044 Wasli'ton ..32 30 .471
I toot on 43 24 .842 Philu 27 44 .380
Detroit ...44 28 .011 .St. I,ouls...20 43 .377
New \ ork. .30 30 .500 Clev'd 25 43 .303
WltKKE THEY Pl.AY TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detr<iit.
Philadelphia at St. IvOlilft.
Washington at Chirngo.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTEBDAY.
Newark, 0; Baltimore. 2.
( hicago, 4; Kansas City, 0.
It rook I \ n-Buffalo (rain).
Pittsburgh, 13; St. I.ouiit, 5.
STANDING OP CI.UBS.
W. I.. Pi t. VY. I,. Pet.
-t. I.oui*...41 20 .580 Newark ...3!) 35 .527
Kan. City..43 31 .581 Brooklyn ..31 42 .425
! Ilicag 42 31 .575 Baltimore .28 45 .384
Pit t sb'gh . 39 31 .557 Buffalo 28 47 .373
WHERE THEY Pl.AY TO-DAY.
Iluffalo at Brooklyn.
St. I.ottis at Pltttliiirch.
Knn.ui City at Chicago.
? Only three nrheduied.)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTEBDAY.
Norfolk-Petersburg train).
Newport News-Portsmouth (rain).
Koiky Mount-Suffolk train).
STANDING OK CI.CBS.
W. I.. Pet. XV. L. Prt.
Portsmouth .4 2 .007 Norfolk ... 3 3 ,5n?i
Petersburg .4 3 .571 N. New*... 3 3 .500
Itoeky Mt 3 3 .500 Suffolk 2 5 .280
WIIKKK Til KY 1*1, AY TO-DAY.
Petersburg nt Norfolk.
Knili.v Mount at Suffolk.
Portsmouth at Newport New*.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
GAMES YESTEBDAY.
(?reenshoro, 4: Italcigh, 2.
Durham-Winston-Salem t rain).
Charlotte-Asheville (rain >.
STANDING OK CI.CBS.
W. I.. Pet. \y. jvt.
rjreensh'o . 3 0 1.000 Raleigh ....0 1 .000
Ashe ville . 2 0 1.000 W.-Snlrm . 0 I .000
Durham . I 1 .500 Charlotte .. .0 1 .(100
WIIEBE TIIKY Pl.AY TO-DAT.
\t inston-Salem at Durham.
Ashevllle at Charlotte.
Kaleigh at Greensboro.
EXPECT IM ENTRIES IT
MMISSAS HORSE SHOW
' I
Three Weeks Vet Before Affair, nn<l |
Exhibitors Already Asking
for Stable Space. j
LOOK FOR SrCOKSSFUIi MEET j
Two-Day Kvent Will Also Re Feat-:
urcd by Racing?Work Has Start
ed on Improvement of Grounds.
Murb Interst Displayed.
MANASSAS. VA.. July S.?With the ;
f'ulp^p'-r llorsp Show over and only'
three uofits intervening before the
annual Manassas exhibition, horsemen -
and exhibitors are lending th'-ir at- i
tentioti and interest in the local event,
which, no doubt, is the largest affair '
of its kind in Prince William ami its
adjoining <??.unties, and lias done morel
to induce the better breeding of stock I
in this section than any like exhibi
tion. The Manassas show is given
truly for this reason and only for fact.'
It Is up to the horsemen of this sec
tion to make it a real success as has j
attend the show at past performances. |
The attendance of numerous well
i known exhibitors from other parts of
1 the State, together with those from
Washington and other cities, will go
to make more attractive the two-dav
| event, and with a good racing card
each day, which is separate from the
show, Manassas should have a banner
year, one exhibitor. James V. Yates,
of Washington, already has his horses
on the grounds ami has an order for
more stall space. Dr. V. T. Church
man. of Charleston. W. Va., will have
bis string of eight prize-winners here,
and has ordered accommodations.
Many other well-known horsemen are
making inquiries with the idea of
showing here.
Melvin C. lJascer, of Washington,
president of the association, will ex
hibit. and more than likely Mrs. Al
len Potts, of Orange, will b'e on hand
with her famous animals. The first
real entry came in to the secretary's
ollice this week. The classes this
year are of wide range, although the
most prominent will be the riding,
driving and jumping contests. Work
has begun on brightening up and im
proving the show grounds, and every
arrangement and plan Is being car
I ried out earlier than usual to insure
readiness and success upon the af
fair.
Select l-'.nstern Swimming Team.
N'KW YORK, July R.?The selection
of A1 10. Downs, Metropolitan high
diving champion; 1,. J. Goodwin, hold
er of the national swimming title for
the mile, and one-half mile, and Jos
eph Wheat ley, as representatives of
the Kast in the national swimming
I championships at the Panama-Pactlc
Kxposition were announced to-day. No
attempt will be made to send an east
ern competitor in the. short distance
races against Duke Kanahamoku.
Miclilgnn Culnt llentM Westerner.
DETROIT, July S.?Clarence Jack
son, Michigan's three cushion billiard
champion, this afternoon defeated H.
?Solomon, Pacific Coast titlcholder. In
I the llrst block of a ^00 point match,
j f>0 to ;<l in t>r> Innings. High . uns:
1 Jackson, !?; Solomon, 3.
Polo Chnmplon*lil|?M Pontponed.
CHICAGO, July S.?The opening
game in the mid-Western polo cham
pionship tournament was again post
poned to-day until" to-morrow because
of the soggy condition of the field.
ALBEMARLE HOUSE SHOW
IS WELL-BALANCED LIST
Fourteenth Annual Inhibition Will
lie Held Two Days Next
Week.
ALL STALLS NOW RENTED
Strings of Horses From Many Points
Are Entered?Long List Includes
.Many Well - Known Exhibitors.
Will Have Night Events.
CI I AHL.OTTESVII.IjI2, VA , July 8 ?
With t-he best balanced entry list in
recent years, and well tilled classes,
the fourteenth annual exhibition of
the Albemarle Horse Show Association
?the fourth on the Virginia circuit
this season?will be held Wednesday
and Thursday of next week, with a
third performance under electric light
on Wednesday night.
Practically all of the stalls at the
horse show grounds have been en
gaged, and several strings of horses
from points in Virginia, West Virginia
a rid the District of Columbia have al
ready reached the scene from Culpep
or. Among the lon? list of exhibitors
are many well-known horsemen who
have never before shown here, and the
classes will therefore have many nov
elties for the audiences which will,
however, welcome as old favorites the
beautiful hunters of Mrs. Allen Potts,
of "Nappy Creek Farm." and the
string of eight prize-winners to be ex
hibited by Or V. T Churchman, of
Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Churchman,
by th<- way, will award a handsome
silver eup t<> the- winner in the class
for combination harness and saddle
ponies, the nip to be known as the
Jimmy Trigger trophy prize.
Among the exhibitors are Mrs. Sara
M Collins, of Washington, I?. C.; An
drews .v Co.. of Charlottesville; Ash
leigh Farm, of Delaplane: Mr. and Mrs.
William <>arth, Hugh <"Jarth and N.
Nelson Cartli, of "Ingleside;" Miss
Evelyn IrvJng, of Charlottesville; Mrs.
Allen Potts, of ?iordonaville: J. I?. An
drews. of Hnckeyland Creek Farm;
the Albemarle Hunt Club, William M
Palz. of Charlottesville; Julian C
Keith, "f Wai teuton; P.lue Ridge
Farm, of Charlottesville; Mrs. Sidney
Josephthal. of W.irrenton; R. T. Pur
ton. of Charlottesville; W. I>. New
comb. of Warren; Ash liy Croft. of
Charlottesville; I): A. C. Randolph, of
I'pperville; liavis Wood, of f'liar
11. * t ? ?v.lle John Churchill N'ewcomb,
of Warren; J W. Fades, of Charlottes
ville. Mrs. lloxton. of the l.'niversity
of Virginia: .1 Watson Flannagan, of
Charlottesville; W. W Osborne, of
< JordonHville; Frank I' Humbert, of
Charlottesville; Sidney J Holloway, of
New- York; Colonel Henry M. l.ewis,
i f Charlottesville; Thomas P. Peyton.
Jr.. of Charlottesville: Rodger Rlne
hart, of "I?ird woodCharles 1> Shack
elford, of Charlottesville; J. F. Shep
herd. Jr.. of Verdant Farm: Irving
Way-Hill Co.. of Charlottesville; A K.
Slpie. of Ivey; p. Sneed, of Char
lottesville. Norman I'llrnan, of War
renton; Harry Cook, r,f Charlottes
ville N. H Whiting, of Marshall;
Ward's Sale Rarn, of Charlottesville;
W. F. Wilbur, of Warrentoru L. O.
Walden. <>f Charlottesville; Pr. Wil
liam Wilson, of Greenwood; Mary
Humbert, of Charlottesville, and For
rest 1. Ward, of Charlottesville.
JOE JACKSON HURT AGAIN
Trie* to Repnlr A iitn While Rnnnlnc
nnil (inPN to Hospital.
CI.EVEr.AND. OHIO.. July 5?Joe
Jackson, !he Cleveland club's star ball
player, will not be in the game against
the Tigers to-day, having been the vic
tim (>f an automobile accident vester
dnv afternoon. Accompanied by his
wife, Jackson was driving east of the
city. Thinking something was wrong
with the engine, Jackson not on the
rtinnlnc board and lifted the hood,
while Mrs. Jackson took the wheel and
kept the car in motion.
While Jackson still was engaged In
his investigation, a wagon came aloncr
and brushed him off. He was taken
at once to denville Hospital, where
he was treated by Dr. J. F. Evans, who
said that outside of several cuts on
his face and legs and a bruised left
arm. the great batter Is not seriously
injured.
COLONIAL READY TO BREAK
Only Hope fop Kc?l l*nrm I.Irs In j
Wnrils SinkinK !*IO,OOrt Mrirf.
riAHTFORn. July ?Indication* 1
arc the Colonial Baseball League, com
prising Hartford, X^w Haven, Spring
field, Fall River, Rrorldon, Taunton.
New Bedford iiu'l Pa \vt ucket, will
blow up at the end of this week un
less the \Var?ls, of the Brooklyn F*e<ls,
who announced the Colonial was to be
a high-class Federal farm, put up at
least $10,000 to maintain something
like the standard promised anil ex
pecte<.l liy tin* New Kngland fans.
The publics and the press loyally
(support eel the lcauuc until recently,
when the storm broke. If the Wards
decide to keep the league going. Kail
River and Taunton are to be dropped
and a six-team league formed.
Managers llank Ramsey, of Spring
field. and Hugh McKlnnon, of Taun
ton. were fired last evening by Secre
tary Itannwnrt.
Col/trnl Nines Piny To-Dbt.
The All-Insurance and Mail Carriers
?two local teams?will cross hats at
ilovey Park. Virginia University, to
day. These teams are among the best
amateur teams in the city. A good
game is expected. The public is in
vited. No admission will be charged.
Iteeriilt to .loin Pirates.
BATTLK CRKRK. MICH., July R.?
Outfielder Patrick Duncan, of the dis
banded Battle Creclc Southern Michi
gan League club, left to-night for
Philadelphia, where lie will Join the
Pittsburgh Nationals.
! PIRATES BUNK PHILLIES
WITH HID OF GLIDERS
Pittsburgh Wins Opening Game of
Scries, When Team Fields I'oorly
in Second Frame.
MAMAUX WAS IX GOOD FORM
Pulled Out of Tight Situations in
Fighth and Ninth Innings?Pirates
Only Had Two Assists in Whole
of Game.
PHILADELPHIA, July R.?Pitts-burgh
won the opening game of the series
hero to-ilay, - to 0, the vtaltorrr runs
being <1 lit to blunders In the llebl by
Philadelphia in the second Inning. Ma
maux had the home team at bin mercy
except i'i the eighth and nlntli inning!!,
when lie pulled out ol" tight Mtuatioun.
Pittsburgh had . only two assists. both
being made by Viox, while Johnston
liad only three put-outs at tlrst. Score:
J'lttuhurgli.
Collins, cf 4 - S 0 0
Carey, If 3 <? :i 0 0
Johnston, lb 4 1 3 0 0
Baird, 3b 3 1 ft 0 0
liinchman, rf 4 ?) 1 0 0
Wagner. ?8 3 1 1 ft ft
ViOX. 2 b 3 0 2 2 1
(iibson, c 3 1 9 ft ft
Mama tlx, p 3 1 ft ft 0
Totals 3ft 7 27 2 1
Ph I Indclph iii.
AB. H. O. A. E.
Byrne. ,':b 4 ft I ?) ft
Bancroft, ss 3 1 1 3 1
Whit ted, cf 4 ft l ft i)
?'ravath, rf 4 l 2 1 o
Becker, If 4 1 4 ft 0
Nlehoff, 2b 4 1 1 5 ft
Luderus, lb .' 4 1 9 1 ft
Killlfcr, c 3 ft H 3 0
Hixey. p 2 ft 2 Z 0
Iiaumgartner, p ft ft ft ft ft
?Paskert l l ft ft (i
tOugoy ft ft ft ft ft
JWeiser ft o ft ft 0
Totals .33 f, 27 l<i 1
?Batted for Hixey in eighth.
tBan for Paskert in eighth.
I Ban for Cravath in ninth.
Score by innings P.
Pittsburgh ft 2 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft?r
Philadelphia ft 0 " ft ft ft ft ft?o
Summary: Buns ? Balrd. Wagner.
'J'wo-base hits -Johnston. Luderus.
Stolen bases- Johnston, <'0111ns. i'O'i
l>i* plays?Cravath and Byrne. Nlehoff,
Bancroft and Luderus. Sacrifice hit?
Carey. Mattes on balls?off Matnaux. 1;
off Blxey. 1; off Batimgartner. 1. Left
on bases?Pittsburgh. 4. Philadelphia.
7. Hits -off Hixey, 7 in s innings; off
Bautngartner. none in | Struck out ?
bv .Maiuatix, , !>v Itixey, i> I'mplres,
Quigley and Orth Time, 14".
Kelchner In Miinnge i.nudl.
LOWKI.L, MASS., July S.?Charles
L. Kelchner, formerly a scout for the
St. Louis Americans, has been ap
pointed manager of the local team of
the New England Baseball League. It
was announced to-day.
Bathing Suits
You'll be wanting a Bathing
Suit, very soon, now!
There's lots of comfort and
pleasure in tossing and tumb
ling about in the big waves, if
you're inside a good Bathing
Suit.
Bathing Suits of medium
weight Jersey cloth. Plain or
Silk striped. Variety of color
ings.
$1.00 to $5.00.
(>27 East Broad Street.
- .3
Baseball To-Day
lll(OAI) STRKKT PA It K
Richmond vs. Toronto
CAME CAI.T.KD 4:30 r. M.
Ailntl.snlon i i!.V, r>0c, 75c,
Scene from "The Millionaire Baby"
Ono of Mio V-li-S-IC, Inc. (Big 1) Very llest Photoplay
Features.
COLONIAL?To-dayand To-morrow