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BIG CROWDS SEE GIANTS AND DODGERS WIN SHARP GAMES-YANKS LOSE 86,000 Fans There as Douglas Holds the Phillies to One Hit. AS MANY TURNED AWAY Frifcch Makes the Only Run ajid Stars on Offence and j Defence. Hj- WILLIAM B. rtASVA. On two occasions with men on biases nt the Polo Grounds yesterday I,ee Meadows passed George Kelly of the Giants. Discretion was the better part m valor and was freely shot with com mon sense, for Kelly has com* to be a dangerous hitter. But on a third oo casion Meadows played it the other way lil a'ug*er. That pitch was the turn of the game and for the Phillies fatal. Kelly tripled, sent ?n the day's only run, and the Giants won, 1 to 0. Kelly tripled a little to right of centre. >utfieiders must know by now that they Jr.ust play far out for him. but Williams was playing too far to the left, this time anyway. He had to cross to the right <H the meridian, and the ball, though urn-en very high, kept carrying. Will-i lame, the Philly centre fielder, whose uuty it was to impale it, thus had a dif ficult catch?played none too well?and < ne he couldn't negotiate, and all there waa t0 tf>e productive offence of the I play6 boileiJ' thon 8lmmered, with that | A good, sharp, bristling game none the less and punctuated with the spon taneous roars of 36.000 or more fans, eager and emotional and enjoying every minute of it. One of those immense week end outpourings, with fair skies after days of dripping ones and appe- I sharpened by postponements. The largest crowd quito likely this year, at) least more people turned away than at the Yankees' opening, and the crags to the westward lined with people watch ing the scoreboard and visible parts of the Held from the rugged promontories. DoiiKln* the Heal Star. Kelly wedged In one boisterous and timely slam, but Phil Douglas, the round HhouUlerod stalwart with the snapping *puter, was the game's real star 'He may have pitched better game*, for catches by Rapp. Friseh and Brown smothered liners and shut off base hits, and Krlsch miraculously dug up U grounder from the alluvial soil, but he he d Me Phillies to one hit. shut them till W ork wa" ?ol?? on all the llvetv " are supposed to step The size of the crowd took the breath awa} from the club people, and police and everybody else had to be strictly on the Job to handle the oncoming throngs The police am expert at that sort of tiling and know Just when to order the *a'e* <?!0f!e?" Emergency entrances 031,6(1 'nto use. and as many per sons were turned away aa were In the grounds. On the elevated platform fjnls Were massed pretty thl< k on account of the north exits leading directly to the Polo ?.rounds entrances being closed at a cer h " sn,!',Ch tt7' ,Ut? com,!ra having to use Progress s'a'rways. Th-y made *ow progress. He was a wise rooter who ?n l? 'Sef1,rw,ck avenue and walked Intern J101"08" _the bridge. This was the largest crowd the Giants have played to the Performances on ceh'o3 with PP3[ an,! NklIf,:1' wore re cenod w 1th roaring acclaim. Tho one hit off Douglas was a clean fnnftl y K"1Ph Mil,er the second Inning, a punch to right through an air wrr 1 above Frl"rli's head. There ere two out at the time and Friseh repaid the presumptous Miller when the trU.V? 8tcal- 11(1 took Snyder's throw and tagged his man. >lrad?vt? Pitches Strong; (inmr. Singles by Frisch and Walk?r In the first lnnlnr, then a paws to Kelly, filled the bases, with two out. frown, with Kelly on and two out, had thrM chances to make his belaying pin u*ful, but ?wasn't equal to them. He tapped to Meadows the first time. Meadows pitched a strong, same. Only three men could touch him at all?Frlsch, Walket nnd Kelly. He must have had speed from the way the balls popped sky ward. Frlsch tried to go from first to third on an infield out in the third, and Lee's nice throw to Wrlghtstone doubled him. MeuscI took Snyder's fly off the boards in the fifth. Frisch effected the Rem of th* afternoon when he scooped Wright stone's ground ball In the fifth. He was on his -way to the foul line when he did It. Kelly'* winning triple came in the sixth, and with two out. It followed a base hit by Frisch, who, therefore, was In the game very much, defensively and offensively. A doublo play by the Olar.ts In the ninth was handy in contributing to the shutout. Neale, who o|>ened, drew s pass, nnd Donovan gambled on Stengel's hitting to the clear. He didn't care for sacrifice tactics. Stengel hit to Douglas for a doublo play, very wel come to the Giants. Hawllngs hit a liner, which was dragged down by Rnrnv Time the latter was having something to do. He's had so little to do at third the last three games the weeds are growing there. The score : piUi,Ar?KL,rHiA?r.)) new york <n> ah r h o a ?' ihrh ? ?? fte'Kel.rf 4 00 I 0 0|ntirns,lf.. 4 00 1 1)0 Ka'tra.2h. 4 00 4 2 1 i Hane'ft.ss 3 00 0 .12 Wll'rns.cf a 0 0 0 oo;Frl*eh.2b. 412 1 2 0 M.-usel.lf. 3 00 4 0 0 Walker,rf 4 0 2 3 0 0 WatV.Ub 3 o 0 2 d olKellv.lb.. 2 0 1 7 101 R.MIl'r.a* 2 0 1 1 7 2; Itrown.of. 4 00 3 0 0 Lee. lb... 3 00 11 1 0 >lapp,3b.. 3 0 0 1 00 Rmggy.e. 3 00 I 2 01 '-'nyder.c., 2 00 J 4 0 M'dows.p 1 00 0 I o I lutiKlas.p 300 0 ft 0 ?Nealo... 000 0 0 0| Totals.. .2!> 1 3 27 15 2 Totals. .20 0 1 24 10 3| ?Hatted for Meadow* In ninth Inning and walked, Plilln-lelphia 00000000 O-O New York 00000 1 00 x?1 Hun batted In?Ry Kelly, 1. Two bus* hit?Walker. Three base hit?Kelly. Doublo plays?Douglas, Ranrroft and Kelly; Mea dows, I.ee and WH#ht*tone. Firm ham- on errors?Philadelphia, 2; New York, 3. Left on baaea-Phlladi-lphla, 2; New York, 0. Tlaaes on ball*?Off Meadows, 4; off noun Ins. 3. Struck out?By IiohrIbs, Fumed r*n?Off Meadow*, 1. 1,'mplrc*- Rrennan and I >isll?. Time of same?1 hour and 43 mln tit V. SOI T1IK.KN ASSOCIATION. AtAtempMs? It, H. K. I Memphis 13 20 '! 1 lUrtnlneliam * is 1 Ttntterles??.larks and Httncllnc; Whlttlilll. nallanher, Frenlck and Oooch. At Cliatanoonn? ? R. If F C:iatnnooRa 2 5 7 Mobile 3 2 3 Rntterles?Morrl* and Nelderkorn; Rlgnian and Pond. At Na?hv1lle? R. H. F. Nashville 2 7 2 I.lffle Rock 4 M Rat?fries?Payne and Clarence Jonnard: ClandM .fonnnrd, Robinson and I'reet. \< New Orleans? R. II. F few Orleans 2 S 1 Atlanta 3 A a Pntti-rlea?Torkel*?.n and Pmlth; Hutgn and T'ulirmsn. . j: W UAI.I, TO-DAY, 3:30 IV M. rOI.O lirnuftd*. Vanke.-i v? Washington A tl<\ | llascbnll To daj, iCIibels Field, 3:30 I*. M. i Jirnoklyn vs. New Yerk. R'way R'chton Bub. i'ro*. Pk. Sta. Int-boro Franklin Avw.?Adv, | /the listening POST ! ? By Walter Trumbull ? I Copyright, 1921. by The Nov T?rk BmriUL THE CHAMPION. The average runner sprints tintii The breath in him is gone, But the champion has the iron wilt That makes him earn/ on. For rest the average runner begs ~\Vhen limp his. musclcs grow. But the champion runs on leaden legs; His spirit makes them go. The average man's complacent when He's done his best to score, But the champion does his best?and then He does a little more. THE CALIFORNIA FLIER. If Charlie Paddock, the southern California flier, would only Jour i ney across the continent and flush his speed on some Eastern running track he might prove to be as great an attraction as was ever Man o' War. There have been many great sprinters In the past, and there are sev eral who can outrun the wind to-day, but this boy looks like the greatest of them all. There Isn't a doubt that he has covered 220 yards as fast as any human being ever ran It since first records were compiled, and It well I may be that he has covered It faster. There appears to be little reason to I doubt the accuracy of the Western timers. THE PENNSYLVANIA MEET. The last two days of thia week bring the twenty-seventh annual relay i race carnival of the University of Pennsylvania. The gTeat English team i that smashed the two mile record last season will be absent, but another , team from overseas will give the meet an international flavor. Lawmon Robertson, who has been watching them, ?ays that these Frenchmen can run, and Robertson is well qualified to Judge. What brings the rooter's frenzied shout. The time his soul with rapture glows. Is when some hitter strong and stout Lambasts the bail upon the nose. The baseball bug can appreciate fine pitching and great fielding, but what really gives him a thrill is the crack of the bat as It meets the horse hide and the instant of breathless suspense that he enjoys before he knows whether or not the batter has hit safely. Most melodramas are written around one big scene where suspense Is used to tune the emotions of the audience to their highest pitch. But in a close baseball battle there are nine acts or more of suspense. The result may hang upon any ball that is pitched or hit or fielded. Take a heavy hitting game that has overflowed with thrills. Suppose that the score In the last half of the ninth is something like C to 6. Then, with two men out, let a batter hit ono squarely and drive It on a line toward the barrier just far enough from a fielder so that there is a question as to whether by desperate sprinting he enn cut acros3 and grab the ball. Let It Just elude his clutching fingers. Meanwhile, the runner is tearing around the base paths. Let another flelder, also sprinting desperately, recover the ball In time to relay It In and make the play at the plate a matter of Inches. Can there be any greater element of suspense, any more thrilling drama? In it any wonder that wild eyed fans pound perfect strangers upon the back or yell until their vocal chords never again are quite the same? It is the hope of momenta such as this that takes thousands of persons out to the baseball park on a sunny afternoon and keeps them there until the din ner hour has passed and the flre Is out in the stove and brightly lit in the eyes of their waiting helpmates. BASEBALL AND FAMILIES. There have been many families that have been prominent in baseball; the Delehasitys, for Instance: but we doubt whether any one family ever fur nished enough material to the major leagues to construct an entire base ball team. Ftom their showing in directories and telephone books you would im agine that tho Smiths could qualify. There have been at least nine Smiths in the majors, but to construct a team of them you would be obliged to play them out of their regular positions. Harry Smith, once manager of the Braves, was a catcher. Sherrod Smith and George Smith are pitchers, as were Frank Smith and Charlie Smith. Another George Smith once was cap tain of the Giants and a second baseman. Brooklyn had a Smith who was an infielder. Karl Smith of the Browns can play either the infield or out field, and Elmer Smith and .Tohn Smith are outfielders. That about com pletes tho record of the Smiths in the major leagues. The Jones family has been even less represented. There was Fielder 1 Jones of the White Sox. who was the greatest of them all. Then there was Charlie Jones of Cincinnati and Boston and Tom Jones and Davy Jones of Detroit. Mordec&l was the m-mber of the clan who brought the Browns the greatest baseball fame. Lew Brown was a star on the old Boston Unions, Charlie Brown pitched for the Braves and Ed Brown was with the Giants. The name the Giant fans are most interested in just now Is Kelly. That big boy certainly can hit. | With Semi-Pro and Amateur Ball Nines | V / AT BRONX FIELD. 1 BRONX GIANTS. I L. J. CTTY. ab r h o a ah r h o i Meara.cf. . 42 1 3 01 Zlnser.lb. .. 4 t 0 17 Hart'an.2h 4 00 2 3! Ne1natad.8b 411 O AT PROTECTORY FIELD. Zlmm'n,3b. 4 0 1 1 Jordan.1b. 2 0 111 Kelly.lf... too 1 Holden.rf. .10 1 1 Schne'er.sa 4 0 0 4 Maffel.c... 210 4 11 Smith.**. .. r. 1 I 2 4 O'Rally.2b. ... 5 12 2 % 1 ft Haupert.rf. 4 10 ft 0 ft'Kasten.cf. . 3 00 ft 0 iwiniama.lf. 4ii i o OlOtt.C 3 11 5 2 Speno.p... 2 20 0 3lf>elaney,p.. 4 02 0 4 Total*....20 5 4 27 1I| Totals 30 7 8 27 21 Lone I*land City. ft o 1 n ft 4 0 1 1?7 Bronx (Hants 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1?5 Error*?Smith, Ott, Hartman, Rpeno. Two ba*a hit*?Bally, William*. Three base lilt? Delaney. Horn"1 run* ? Bally, Nelnstad. Double play*?Nelnstad, Smith and 7.ln*er; Smith, Bally and Zlnaer: Speno, Schneider and Jordan; Schnclder, Hartman and Jor dan: Smith and Zlnaer. Stolen bases?Spcno, fftnlth. Sacrifices?Kelly, Kutrar. Bases on ball*?Off Speno, ; off Delaney, 7.1 Struck out?By Speno. 4: by Tvlaney, 4. Hit | by pitcher?Mnffsl, Speno. Wild pitch?De laney. Passed ball?Maffel. I'mplrss- War ner and Harhuah. TIiiib of (ime-l hour and 45 minutes. SECOND GAME. B. H. E. Penn Red Caps. 0 0 1 2 0 10ft 0?I 14 1 Bronx Glanta.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?2 fl 0 Batteries?Wiley and Jarkaon: Schwartz and Leahy. At Fanner Oval? R. II. K. j Boslyn 000 1 000 1 0? 2 4 2 Farmer* 202 0 8000 *? 7 7 1 Hatterlsa?Armlieln, Bernls and Hoffman; : Bonney and Woodward. At Farmar Oval? B. II. E. I Hoboken 100000012? 4 9 5 i Farmer* 2000002 1 T? .1 8 I ; Batteries?Erhardt. and Stelnback; Mc- I Quade and Flelgher. At Hackensack, N. J ? r. h. E. ' Hartford E. L. 000022.1 0 O? 7 11 4 H'sark Bogota. 003200001?0 !t 2! Batteries?Pennington, Head. Sloan and Payne. Wlngo and Lamm; Archer, Rrnlth j and Bake. At Carteret, N. J ? R. H. E. Knlck'bkr A. A. 1 001 0000 7-12 It t j Roosevelt F. C. 2 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 0? 7 14 2 Batteries?Burrell and Aakllng, Doriohuo 1 and C. Brady, ruttsr. At Newark? R. H. E. I Rldircwnod .... 00025000 1-H 12 2 I Marshal * B.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2? 4 t? 8 Batterlea?John and Bennett; Fullerton and F. Gate. At West New York- R. H. E. J. City Red Sox 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-4 13 " We?t New York. .0 0 0 o 1 0 ft 5 x-? 10 2 Patterlcs? Kal?er, Wlloy and Casaell; Mavl* and M. Brld". At Paterson, N. J.? R. H. F! Atlantic National 0 I 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-4 1 r. 2 Pntcrson Red Sox.3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 x?fl 7 1 Batterte*?Schwab and Sllvorston, Kerr, Tail" and llejri r|r*. At Parkvllle Oval? Jl. II. E. Chatham 000000000?0 11 0 1'arkvllle A. A..2 0023222 x?12 1" 0 liatter'e*?Murtagh, Fort rsnn and Wood rosksy; Prime and L. Mari.es At i'aterson, N. J.? R. If. E. Doherty Silk Rox. 0 0 0 0 3 o 1 t 0-4 8 1 Weitinghou?e..., 70000 11 00 0?7 0 1 Itatterles?Raymond, Oa?ton and Hopar; Hearon. Palrrlought and Sachs. At Ivanhoe Pari, - R. H. E. Bit hereek Athlatlca.O 021010?402 Ivanhon A. C 1 1 0 4 4 .1 *-1.1 0 S Batter!**?Mell and Chatterton; Haftjer, Brandenaleln and Keraten. At Ivanhoe Park? Ivanho* A.C. 2 4 0 2 1 1 0 4 Federal* 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Batterlea?Hughe* and Ilemy; and Walsh. At Bennett Field? Hlehhrldge... 0 1 O 0 0 0 ft Biishwloks... 0 1 I 0 o 2 0 ( Batteries?Lc? and McCarthy! Human. At Bennett Field Yorkers 0 ? 0 0 0 0 0 Bushwlrks..I t 1 3 ft 0 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. 1 rORT CHESTER. abrhoael abrhoao Poles,If.. 812 1 0 OCurtla.ffb. 1 ?? ? Cana.rf.. 100 1 rt 0! Klein.Cf.. 500 0 00 T'niaa.cf. .10 0 1 0 ft Fln'g'n.sa 510 3 10 Whlte.c.. 1 00 6 1 ft Sch der.lb ? 1 1 14 2 <> Wiley,c.. 4ft 1 4 0 ftMiller, rf.. all C 1 ?> Von.1b,as 4ft 1 4 1 1 MorVhe.lf 3 01 2 0 0 Flat,.lb.. 4 00 0 1 ll'?crvid.3b 40V ft ?''i Slnger.2b .12 1 8 2 ??'Cole.c 4 00 1 1*) Rlle.p.... .112 1 0 0' "ava.p... 1 00 0 00 C'p'ter.ss 211 1 2 t Sloan,p... 2 02 1 4 0 Pierce,lb 2 0 1 5 1 0| - - Totala.,.34 4 0 24 13 0 Totals..28 r, 9 27 8 3| Port Chester 0001 2001 0?4 Lincoln Olanta 00 101102 x?5 Two base hits?Mcfionald. Curtis Miller, Schneider, Poles. Home run?Bile, ltoublo plays?IUle, Pierce and Wiley; SlnRer and Pierce. Stolen bases?Curtis. Flnne?fan, Moruche, Sava, Poles. Sscrlftces?furtle, f!ans, 8. Bases on balls?Off Rile. 2: off Sava. 4. Struck out?By Rll??, 7; by Sloan, 1. Hit by pitched ball?White. Singer. H t-< off Sava. .1 In 5 Innlnps. Huns batted in ? By Moruche. Schneider. Mcl lonald. Wiley, fierce, Bile. I"mplre?OVmnolly. Time of game?1 hour and 50 mlnutea. R. H. E. Jt? u 1H It ft- 1 ft 0 Mr Katizle It. H. E 1 0--2 ?( 1 0 x?4 7 2 Smith and R. H. E. 4 0-4 (I 8 2 * 0 II 1 Batterlea--Wachl and Datdy; Carlson and Homan. At St. Brendan Ova!? R. II. E. Brldpeport 2 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0?0 11 0 St. Brendan 000 3 0000 0?3 8 2 Batteries-ltahr and M. Slmpaon; Korbel, Orunwald and Bal\-o At College Point? R. JJ. E. rollege Pt.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 7 2 B'amford... 10 2 001 10 0?5 11 2 Ilatterlea?Van Easen and Lewis; Suhre and Herman. At Howard Field? R. H, E. Banbury 00000 1 00 1? 2 8 2 Howards 2 0002 000 x? 4 7 1 Batteriwa ? Spec*. Hohell and Huff; Schwartje and Zackman. At Howard Field? R. H. E. pialnfleld O0100000fv-1 7 1 Howards 00002000 x? 2 <1 2 Batteries?Ktigclman and Whltmore; Lynch and Rcatty. At Cedar Oval? R. H. E Clinton P C... 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1? fl 10 0 Cedar A. A.. .20000210 2- 7 0 2 Batteries-Mastiraon and Beberg; Mcu man and Henry. At Ray Rldre Chal- R. H. E. Bav Ridge Ath . O ft 0 0 1 0 2 2 x?5 tt ft All Colleglirs.... 0 O 0 0 O 0 ft ft 2?2 <1 1 Batteries -Thompson and Antrim: Cou^h lln and I,lttle At Corr lsn Field? R. II. E. N. Y. lnde|J>ndent*. ft 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-8 0 2 Casey S'ars 001 20003 *?<1 11 5 Batteries? Featheratonc nnd Farrell; Ilran dreth and Carroll. At Recreation Park? R. H. E. Peekskll! 1 f> 1 0 1 0 .1 0 1- 7 12 .1 Sprlnnflelda ft 0 0 O o o ? r. ft-1f| 13 3 Itatterles ? S. McAulllff, Ilammel and Oou*h: Bell and Schworm. At Vernon Oval? R. H. E. Erie A. A 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 3-8 11 2 Veinons 30000030 1?5 tt 3 Pa'terlea?I en.lon and Sawtelle; MiKjuIra and W. I.anghnrat, At 1 lyckman Oval? P.. H E. Royal Olants. 00000210 <V--3 it 0 T**reau Bean 2 0 1 1 0 o o 11 *?1 & 2 Batterlee?Tc-reau and Smith; Howell, Padrone and Spearniar. Royal Ulants. 0 0 10 1 2 0 0 t?8 1.1 4 Tesreau Il'ra. OOOOOOOO 0?0 7 5 Tatterles?Hubbard and Oatewood; W. Kclleher. Oodfrey and Smith. At East New York Oval? R. H. E. Morrlstown 0 00 1 002 0 1?4 5 2 E N. Y. A. A . .0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1?ft 10 4 Patterles?Bateman, Heifrtch and Hlrten; Smith. William* and McCrea. O'Connor. At East New Y'ork Oval? B. It. E, I'ayonne OOOOOOOO 0?0 ft 1 E N Y 1 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 *?2 ? 1 Batterlea?Klein and Arlington; Itogan and I^-effler. At Sunset Oval? R. H. E. PPtsfleld Club. 1 0 110 0 0 1 0 O- t 7 2 Run-et s B.A.I, o 1 o 0 o 0 2 o 1 1. - 11 a Itatferles?Smith and Bishop. Del Vails and Cahin. At Atlanta Oval? R. II. E. Mauler A. C 0 01 18000 0~* a 2 Atlantic A. A ...0 0 1 0 0 0 1 O 0- .1 0 .1 Batterlea?Rudolph and Murray; 1'arlnello, Wolbsr and Burks. Six Hun "Rally in Fourth Fea tures Brooklyn ictorj by 12 to 6. By DASlEi. It wasn't a very tasty or recherche affair from the standpoint of technique nor did It fix, with deede of Erring do In the field. It dragged through the best pan of the week endland baotjn. cloyed with the worst kind of pltc ?. aimless throwing of the hall and a overdose of scoring. But with all that .here wan nary a fan among the 27 000 who Jammed Ebbets Field to overnow v-gterday afternoon who am not ing triumph for the Doageis BWlld hitting!0 which at some stages the bSSSX ^club?made the contest one of those "hallelujah and g v,-.VA Of trliirr. r>h to four games?a most saiu s^SSKSS sns"m all thumb.,. The first was Dana llnglm. and when ho wa.n t ?1ln? ^ with passes he was Ailing old reliable hitting route. Dana acie ns If he were back pitching g that stage hy 4 to 2. A? outfielder FInl?nc?. ^?SSSKS'SffS prs DUt over six runs and took tne iea? In the midst of that Jamboree 1 lt'n^tt was taken out too and Tvefty Bayrs, who iTllsted a. an outfielder and proved the llstinir to be accurate, went the rest "VSrynVnVa'w^liorSf.? he. hul erred In his selection. A1 Ma inaux went to the hill In the second anrt nltched seven fairly neat Innings. Jimmy Johnston !? entitledto t?P hon with three runs. Let ? edd that ^ also stole a base-making it ? fall ly a ?"v.'wSSf sr s5?.s^?;rr5 ^Sdld1't9ou^worth^ar^icho"son C^H-<?d Southworth. and Cnilse wa^^passed^on purpose, ??>n* the bag ^ home_ ?nd when Nets made a ^d U.^w to third Cruise scored, too. Oleon" Johnston's double gavethe Dod?ere ?" r Ls to Johnston, a rintf* by?Orlfflth, a^ouble by Wheat and a fie^h a0rro?l?o^tnheC mound Miller opened tho bi^f^rth with *0 ?crinr0. but1 Plerrottl ^nad* a two base wild throw to first and Miller scored the rm *.? .led Olson dribbled one to I ler rottl who for some unknown reason thought he had a play at second, and there were two on. to Johnston then beat lht ( w The third baseman uire naw to Holke, letting Mamaux scor'. on r,_.r<-|.|, nopped to Nlcliol the good. Qrir.ltn p?pp?? son. Plerrottl then left ana r.ajxr, tered the game. >'rl?i lilt* In Time. Wheat forced Olson at the plate an<1 Konotchy walked. Myers walked too, forcing In Johnaton. Neis drilled a single to right, ecortni? Wheat and Koney. Nels and Myers started a. double Steal and when O'Neill dropped Bar baras throw Myers scored tho ;Ixth run of Ihd round. ISeyra forced In another run In the fifth, in which lie l**U6d three passes ? *- i111 a single thrown In. Three hit s. Including a triple by Ho "l and a douffle by Johnston, gave Brooklyn two more In the seventh. Fr-d Mitchell henched Ford and sent Nicholson t<> sticond to add power to his 1>attln* order. And before we fororet. lfy Myers cot a hit. This momentous feat i-ani.' In the seventh and mnrke.i tlie end of a long series of ineffectual attempts by the outfielder. fie ha? made three hl!s this season The s. ore: nOST"N <V.) I UROOKT-YN <N.) ab r h ? a e| ab r h n a e rowell.rf -.0 0 3 1 O "Ison, t 1 1 '? 0 BarbV.ss Till 2 8 ol To1m,ti,.1b. r,,H 0 it Sn'th'h.rf Mil 1 o 0 4 11 2 " 'i Ntelfn,2b 42 2 :< 2 o' 'Vhent.lf. " I I 0 (10 Cruise. * 3 2 2 2 oolion.i if. .. ill V no Boee'l.nb. -i 02 :t r. i Kon" v.tb sin n Oil Holke.lb. 4 01 r. 10 411 1 21 O'Nell.e.. .TOO 3 llNVKef... * ' 12 r, HI (Mb <on,e. 1 OO 2 O e ?lllcr.c. . 112 7 1 0 PH'glm.p 111 0 10 ' ?. ,1 .re,p. .> o o o II 0 T'l'-rr'tl.p ion e l i Mama'x.p 22 1 0 10 Eayrs.p.. 2oo o no-p .'m 100 o en -iMlljUH.il. 000 0 I'd Totals.3S n 10 24 13 31 I Totals.3r i? 1127 10 2 ?Betted fur Mamaux In the eighth Ir r.i r. Boston :i 1 0 O 0 n 0 2 O- n Brooklyn 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 *12 Two ba-ie hits- Johnston (2l, Wheat, Mil ler. Three base Mits?Nicholson, Hood, 14".me runs? Flltl' jlni, Cruise. Stolen bn i ?Johnston, (irlffllh. Mill" flaerlflee? Mamaux. Houble play?Powell, ft'\. II n ?! Boeekol. [,< ft on bu < *-It... nr> 0: Brool lvn. 11. llur ? >" balls Off ??;?,<!..r--. I ; < If Wllnatm. ri; off Knyra, ?. HI ? "ff Cadorc, In I Innlnn; nff Vrimaux, T In 7 Imilri- ? off Fllllnslm. 5 lr. 2 Imilnns fnote nul In third); off liermttl, 3 In I l Inelnas: < *? Rayrs, 0 In ? ' i Im.lnrs; ".ff Mlljus, 0 In I IfriliiK. Struck ?? it-By l'Hllns!' I Pierrot11. I: by Vam?ui, 7 bv t>vrs, ! by M11J11". 1 WlnnbiK plteher?Mainaux. I,osln* pltchei I I rrottl. l'mplre- M mlek am' Hart. Time ot game--2 hours srid 23 minutes. WH1TK W?X BKM:\<-K meitft?r. PHIfAr.O. April 24.?Ki'liy llerbst. n esteh" r an'1 otttf liter of I'-.Ini Bern ? > has been re|ea?e?| by Man??er i;i>B.f, Of tbi' Chi'n ? White P"'* but 'be w n? kep* ?? the M*h water in. r'? by tbe rrrhnl ..f ll'll Pratt, the rul er'Ity .if Mat.ii n i ahortn'op Washington Left Hander Has Better of Picrcy?Senators Win by 3 to 1. SptiHnl Denpateh to Tub New Yosk Hssai.p. Washington, I). C., April 24.?More than 20.000 fans?a n*-ar record crowd? saw the Senator' humble the Yankees to-dny In the season's first caine be tween thesa clubs. Incidentally, they saw a robust left handed pitcher, .lez >bel Tecumseh Zachary by name, hold Babe Ruth to a couple of singles ?nd shatter a slugglrg streak that had ir von the Rnbe homers In three con secutive games. The score was 3 to 1. The Yankees to-night are In third place. Zachcry yielded only five lilts, and no two were made In the same Inning. Hut for an error by Frank O'Rourke he would have hnd a fehut out as well as a season's record of nine strike outs. 'Bad BUI" Picrcy, the Unshorn Sheep of the Wasatch, was almost equally effective. He, too, was reached for only "\v> hits, but two of thpm?a single by Rice and a triple by O'Rourke?were wrapped around a pass In the eighth Inning and produced two runs. An unearned run in tho first sent the Yanks away In front. Following Few Bier's fly to Rice, Pecklnpaugh scratched a hit through Shanks. Ruth struck out. tut I'lpy restrained an impulse to swing at a wide one after two strikes and three balls had been called and walked. O'ltoarke Helps Yanks. Meusel rolled an easy grounder to O'Rourke, who pegged it Into the home club's dugout, Tecklnpaugh scoring. Pipp reaching third and Meusel going to second. Pipp tried to score on Gar rlty's attempt to catch Meusel off sec ond and was nipped at the plate for the third out. Plercy pitched himself out of trouble after Milan had singled and Lewis had walked in the first, and Bodle's shoe string catch on Judge's smash to right centre, followed by Plpp's one handed ? top of Rice's belt, smothered potential doubles In the third. The third Yankee hit was Schang's singlo over Harris's hend. with two out in the fifth. It was Wally's first hit f the season and came after twenty fi%'? fruitless times at bat. Zachary fanned to start the Senators' half of the fifth, but Judge reached first on Fewster's fumble nnd sprinted iround to third while Plercy was cuff ing Milan's rap. Rice grounded to >eck. whose throw to the plate was too late to catch Judge with the tying Gharrity opened the home half of the seventh with a single to left and slid Ir.to second ahead of Pierey's throw on fcachary's sacrifice bunt. Fewster pulled down Judge's high hounding grounder, however, and started a snappy double t 'av and then dashed out Into right field and speared Milan's fly, retiring the side and leaving Gharrity stranded on third. . , Agnin in the eighth the Senatorial leadoff man. Rice In this Instance, prodded Plercy for a single. Lewis sncrlflced him to second, nnd, following Harris's foul to Schang Shanks drew a pass. This gift proved a costly one for the next hitter. O'Rourke. pasted one to left which Ruth misjudged and allowed to get away for a three base hit. scoring both Rice and Shanks. Gharrity walked an<l sto!o second, hut Zachary fanned and the inning was over. Y'milc Rnllr Tiles. In the ninth Ruth singled to centre for his second hit. but was forced at ?cond on Plpp's easy tap to Harris. Meusel reached first when Harris rumbled his roller, but there the rally netred out, Bodle hitting into another firce play and Ward fouling to Harris. The score: NEW YORK (A.> I WASHINGTON <A.1 abrhone! Kew'r.2b. ?nn 3 2 Jurtge.lb. 4 1 0 0 0 1 Peck'h.sa 4 M -1 * ' Milan.rf.. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Ruth If .*0 2 3 OO Kice.ef .. 4 1 t .? on i'lDo lb , am ? i o|T...wi-.;r.. 200 1 00 Meusel.rf 4".. (. n 0!!nrrl*.?h. 3"0 4 4 1 Itnrtlc.of. 4 00 1 0 0 ^anks.3b 311 0-0 Wnrd 4 O 0 0 2 0 4 l> 1 * J - ?<-har" C .'Mil 0 1 OlOhsr'lty.O 3 0 110 ?. 0 Vl?rcy p 300 0 'J 1 Zachary,p 3 0 0 0 10 -McNally 0 00 0 0 0; Totals. ,30 3 a 27 13 4 Totals..32 1 r, 24 H 4 ?Han f?r Rodle In ninth Innln*. v? Vnrk 1 0000000 O?l Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 x?3 Three base Lit?O'Rourke. Stolen Itlrr Pivcrlfleea?Zaehary, Lewis. Double uIhvm?IMerev. Pipp ami .-'hang; tewster, pecklnpaugh an.l f' ?.b?n' hin'. Y"rk Washington, '*? Ibises en balls - Off Plercy, I eff 7.?cbary, 2. Ptnirk oof? nv Plercy. 4: by '/.achary. 0. Umplres Morlarty ap<l Connolly. Tims of pame . KSw wrt 10 ml?1? ? CUBS DOWN CARDIFALS. CHICAGO, April 21 ( Vmerl >rs).?Man ager (Reason gave three of his recruit pitchers a trial to-day nr?l Detroit bai ted the trio hard and won the final game of the scries from Chlcaco. 7 to 3. ioopcr and Hellman made home rtins. The crowd was unofficially estimated at 3.1,000, Tho M-ore: CIIH'A'iO fN.I | RT. LOVIS N .). ah r h o a > HVote.cf.. '.11 4 01 Haek.rf... 4 0 1 1 0 <vr ,|. r.ib 40,1111 in llol'c'r as 410 0 .'tO.-'M ' lb .5101 12 T rrv 2b :! 0 n til ?o m by,2b. 2 12 1 10 ' "rife ?,1b 3 2 1 T I 0-Msnn.rf.. 2 11 3 0 o Vsl-.'.f, "ti 1 0 n Mpll'nry.lf 4 1 1 0 01 Barber.lf. 311 2 11 I ,".vnn,f.i.. I! ntl 4 30 1 ! 11 1 1< mon?,e. 4 0 1 .1 10 OTr Mo ?? ' " nilh'fer.c. 000 1 00 Vaughn,p 4 02 0 2 0 np.p.. 20 1 o 10 ? Wnlk r.p.. 000 0 OO Totals .32 8 7 27 IS 1 Sh-nlet.p.. 000 o 10 J'HehuPr... 111 n 00 I .Tanvrlfi.. 101 o 00 Mrwln 0 1 0 0 0 0 I Tnt*l< .33 7 12 27 9 4 ?r.atlifl fir Crlmnp In ?eventh Innpg. + Itnltr.l fnr Walker In "le'ilh Innlnr. titan fir f'lemona In clxhth !nnln? Chlcairo 0 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 1?? 81. 1,01114 1 1 1 o 11 11 1 ;j 0?7 Three ba-e hit?Pluck. lloro? rnn--Sehult*. O'o'en ba?e?Flack Si'-rlflcaa? Pournler. I.nvan. Mai n. Mai el. Ilnrbvr. I. f* on MrS"0, S; [J?, f.'Mlla, lln"?l on ball*?Off Vnorbn, 2' off " tit f Vslker. 1: off Sher.Ml. 1. Hits-Off .Kehtipp, I In 7 lining'; off Walker, none >n 1 l rilnf: 'f > .1 -1 1 li t I -l-tr Hit 1 it' heiw By Hcbupp, lli?rb. r (J), by Vaughn. Horisby. Htruck "Ht?bv Vstsrbn, 2 b\ '2. TVIM pitch '"'?hupp, l.-i-lns |>lt"h?r?Rberdel. *mplr?'? Rlgh-r anil Moran. Time of gams hours. ( Ot.l.Kf'R rUMKi TO-mt JlTton vs, Vnlvsrslly of Maine, Pn-tnn. 1 'eorgetown vs fleorrls T**eh, wssl 1 ir'in Virginia vs. North Carolina. t*hap"l 111!', V <? Waal hr'nii snil lye vs. ORlethorps, Lex -inr \'1 I.fhla*i v? Vermont. TlnrMrieion Vt National and American League Record*. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. NATION \ I. I.KAIU K. I AMI (CAN M UifF:. Nfw York. I: rhll<n1rlpltl?, 0. t\nililncfon. ,1: New York, I. Ilrnoklm, It: llo'ton. fl. IMrnlt. ' I Mc ijfo, .1. ctilrniro. #; Mt. t.onl*. 1. ClMflsna. (I: *1. IntiU, Plll?bnnrli, 7i 4'lnrlnnnll. 8. tp|im? tclt not srhHhtlrd. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. rin.rril. Won. I.o?4. Jt#w York H A ruitbitruh ...... II * I'hirngn 7 4 I'rooklrn 10 >1 Bn?l(in 10 4 rhllnrt<"lphli?. * .1 ( Inrlnntill II I HI. ImI< 7 I i.r. i .->o .""7 ? AT I ..Vo ? 4< I .37 . .rwi .14:. f 10 Wi'hlnffton 0 V ?? \ orU * ( litrien 7 |1'i<ton 7 f> lr,.l? 7 St. I.ottW 10 Pfcli irtrlphl* * I'liij-.-fl. Won. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. ?w tnrk In Hrooklrn. Ho??on In ri'llnrtflpMn. ( hints" i" < Inolnnnll. Pittsburgh In H. VYn?l inrrfon In N? w \ork. fllllrttlrlphht In Hn*fnn. (H. I .mil* In MtU-ngn. HttroK In CI'trlufHl. . Major League Records for the Last Week The week's record In each If ague of Karnes played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors, men It ft on bu-*<s? and runj t cored by opponents, Including janu-s of Saturday, April 113, i? u? follow a; National Uafiir. P.W. L. R. H.K.LB.OR Pittsburgh <1 4 2 42 C6 9 32 27 New York 4 3 1 2*. 31 7 2H 13 Chicago 4 2 2 10 47 H 32 23 llrooklyn 5 3 2 10 3U 7 40 13 Bo. ton .1 1 4 14 42 4 ofl 2? Philadelphia .... 4 2 2 12 37 7 20 33 Cincinnati 0 3 3 2:1 Mi (i i- :h St. l.ouls 4 1 3 11 3U 8 25 10 AoirrliM I^-njrue. P.W. L K. H.E.LB.OU. New Tork 4 3 1 22 37 4 30 Id Cleveland 6 4 1 3d 52 7 31? 24 Washington .... 4 3 1 23 33 7 20 12 i'hl<a?<> 4 2 2 14 ;3 4 2d 1' ft. Louis 6 2 3 i? 4fl 8 33 21 Uoston 8 1 2 5 20 2 20 12 Detroit 4 1 3 17 40 7 29 2U Philadelphia ... 5 1 4 23 53 8 43 S3 BY BEATING BROWNS i Make Clean Sweep of the Four Game Series With St. Louis. Cuvbiand, April 24 (American).? Cleveland defeatel St. T^otiin to-day, 6 j to j, making- it four r traiglit front the Iliowns. The victory v,- is due to the in i effectiveness unil lark of control of I Pitchers Bayne and Cutlop, Shortstop Sewoll was spiked by ' ! Pitcher Cullop In the fifth Inning, and Graney was allowed to run for him, Sewell returning- to the game when his j Injury was dressed. The victory placed the Indians In first j ! place In the league standing. The acore: ST. LOTJI8 (A.) I CLEVELAND (A.) I abrhoae! abrhoael Tobln.rf.. 4 1 1 2 Q 0! Rvans.lf.. 32 2 4 1 0 (ierber.ss 3 01 5 2 0|.T'm'eon,lf 100 1 0 0 Sisler.lb. 502 6 3 o] Burns. 1b.. 1 1 0 7 20j J'bson.cf. 4 00 2 0 Otj'nston.lh 20 l 2 HI WU'ms.lf 4111 0 OlSpc ker.cf 3 01 3 0 o , GPson,2b 4 1 1 4 4 0'Wood, rf.. 312 1 0 0 Lamb.Kb. 412 0 1 0 F.lnterS.rf 0 0 0 0 0 r. j i Sever'd,c 4 12 2 1 OIO'dn*r,3b. 3 0 1 0 4 1 < l<ayne,p.. 1 00 1 0 ojsewell.su. 4 1 2 2 4 0 Cullop.p.. 100 1 0 (> Steph'n.2b 40 1 2 11 Burw'll.p 1 00 0 2 AiO'Nelll.e.. 3 00 4 00 ?rcarlSm loo o 0OlChle.p.... 4 02 1 2 1 tLee 00 0 0 OOJGraney.. 01 0 0 0 0 {Billings. 000 0 0 01 ? ? 1 Totals..31 012 27 IS 3 Totals..3(1 510 2113 0> ?Matted for Cullop In sixth Inning. ? ftan for Severe-Id In ninth Inning. titan for Burwell In ninth Inning. {Ran for Sewell In fifth InnlnK. St. Louis 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 <v-r. Cleveland 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 x?(5 f Two base hits?Lamb, 2; Gerber, Wood. Kvnns. Three base hit?Speaker. Sacrifices ?Gerber, 2: Burns, Gardner. Speaker. Double plays ? Gardner, Stephenson and Burns; Gleason. Gerber and Staler. T.eft on bases? St. I.ottls, 7: Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls?; Off Eayne, 3; off Burwell. 1; off I'hle, 1. Hits?Off Bayne, 4 In 12-3 InnlnKs; off Cullop, fi In 1-3 Innings: off Burwell, 2 In 3 Inning*. Stnick out?By Bayne, 1: by i Cullop, 1: by Uh!e. 4 loosing pitcher? j Bayne., L'mplrea?Hlldebrnnd and Kvajus. j Time of (fan:i>?2 hours and 7 mlnttts. TIGERS BEAT WHITE SOX. Chicago, April 24 (American).?Man accr Oleason gave three of his recruit pitchers a trial to-day and Detroit batted the trio hard and won the flnul Kami! of the series from Chicago, 7 to 3. Hooper and Hellman made ; home runs. The rrowd was unofficially estimated at 35,000. The score: DETROIT <A.) ' CHICAGO <K.I abrhoae abrhoao Vi.itng.2b 4 2 4 0 2 0> Hooper.rf. r> 1 1 fl 11 Bush,as.. 411 2 !< 2jJo'nnon.M 3 1 2 2 2 2 ; Cobb.cf... 413 2 0 0<CoIUns.2b 5 1 2 0 2 0 Veaeh.lf. 211 5 6 0 Sheetv.lb. 40 I 0 0<i Hell'n.rf. 4 1 3 0 0 0'Falk.lf.. . BOO 1 Oo Jones.3b. 5 02 1 2 OlStrunk.rf. 4 02 1 0 0 Blue,lb... 41211 fO'Mu'KAn.Sb 301 4 10 Tt?*sler.C 5 00 5 2 0Srhalk,c.. 4 00 4 5 i: Pauss.p.. 3 02 1 1 0IMu1r*an.j? 000 0 1 0 1 McWc'y.p S 0 0 O 10 Totals..35 718 2711 2:Wtlk'?'n,p 10 0 0 10 ' Totals. . .37 3 l> 27 11 3 Detroit 1 1 o 0 2 1 1 0 1?7! 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0?3 Two base h!t*??rvibb. J (oilman, \>?rh. TTiroo v.nso hit--^olMns Homo nina?1 f?*!l - man, Hoopor. Rtoii?n basns?Pans*. Mulli Kan. Sacrifices?Ilmih. Wa**h. .1: Hodman.] Dotsbla plays?Schalk and Johnson: 1loop*r rtml Sohalk: Paun. .Tonos ami Hlus. Left on bssos?Potrolt, 10; Chicago. 1<? Haws on balls?Off Mulronnan. 1 ?>ff Mf-Wconoy : ?>ff T?auMM, 3, Hits?off Mulrem.an, ."> In 1 2-M Inntnjrs: off McWeonay, 9 In i-;t innlnr*; off WllKinaon, 4 in ? Inninjrn. Strvki "??t Tty Mulronnan. 1: by Pa*ins, r>; by Me-' Woonoy, 1. T?*1n* pltohor -Mulrennar. \'ir. p'rea?^>m*ena and f'hHl. Time of Raino?1 ; hour antl r?7 minutoH. PIRATES WIH FROM REDS. Cincinnati. April 24 (National).? Pittsburgh bntt' il Rlxcy out o* *hr box In tho sixth lunln-." to-day and won from Cincinnati, 7 to 2. nronton. who !??? llfVfxl Rixoy, pltchorf wi ll. A4'i*n? won his first victory of tha wnson l>y koop lng the Reds' hits scattero.! Th? ?.??ore : CINCINNATI (N.) ! PITTKtilU' ill (N.? nli r li o ?. <? ah r li o n r Pask't.ef son 2 0 O'BlfrW.If.. r. 1 2 .*! 1 O | r.t.prt 1h 1011! <>'I CnrHV.rf.. .1 1 o 5 On Bohnc.nb. .100 l 5 o M'vllle.ss. f. o - I lm I n. :f 100 1 1 0'Cirn-w.2h 5 II ! 0 <10' Pr -'.-rf 2i>2 1 i" "'Ml'.I,rf " (> o I 0 0 K'Kpoa.2b -10 1 2 I't Tiorn y,"b ?( 2 2 2 2 O r'riinn.tt. 1 ) 1 2 1 '"?rlmm.lb 4 12 B o .. wm*?.?\. 2(1* ?; oo ? hn.' it.- r, >i o :t oo| t'.lr. ,,p... 2 00 1 o'Artains.p.. 410 O lln Hr'rton.p 111 0 2 n 8 .. 201 l iim Totals. .38 7 It 27 9 0 ?WH'ams 100 n 0 o Total* ..12 2 7 27 1(11: ?flatted for Bronton In ninth Innlrir, Pittsburgh. "tin .. r. ?> .> o?7 Clnolnnml (t 0 rt 0 O o 1 o 1-2 T- >basch't* Maranvlll#, t\m??ca, Orlmm. 'P r I.lis. hit 8' I'll' ' StoIrT' Vi?..a?I Tl'clir", Ciiny, Mararivllln. HsorlftOM ? 8'i ml.It, W'lrgo l i ft oil !)????(? .'in. all. x IMt'?hor*h. 7. Barn* on hall* Off I!'".V, 2; off .Mnms, 4. Hits?Off Blxoy. to in r. 1-1 Inn'i K- off Brenton. I in .1 . :t Innt-> " Strn.-k out?By H". v, 4, hy Hran ton, 1: by Adams. 1. I<ostwr pit her? Blxey. T'mplr?n -O'Tiny sad "nigloj Tlm< of cam.i ?1 hour and 47 minute*. AMKBK AN ASSOCIATION. A' CoiumbtJfc b, it. r Colombo >, II 2 l.iut villa.. T. !t 2 t'afi rlr>i?Martl-i. Bush and Wilson. Wrlrtit T.< and Ko.'har. v. 9< Paul? 1.'. H E Mil w aul<?"? 4 li 2 Paul . r. II .1 Bailpiie?-!4rl nak and I'unn; Mcrrltt and /Il.-n T''i Inning*. V To'.d? I! n K B.llnnafoll" 2 ; i To'nln x ;.i i Mn? ?. rl*-??Strykrr and nixotli Wright and M i. ?" . 1 aal.? <. Minn. a noil* - B It T" Wan-as City 1*. f, i MIm? aooll* :: n 4 ?..y and M' Car*^y rj.'org-, M I nuglilln, Pohan. r. Pn nil m><l Stayer. ntnrjmm m?' i 'nn oamk. On Thiit "lrv, May 5, a* tin !?' .n ! !"1 I ! Artlll r\ An ory, Clorn.-nt av. tun Brool ' i"t\ Pattrry B of tha' rirlmsot w 1:1 h.> . .'*1 |fp. f'if?i rnour'pd ha i"-*ball tatn a- 1 , T' j t n*. .-j ||. I'ay 1 lotl'r> v of 'm s -oml Kltld Aril' !? <y f ? ?h? r' ?-!? 1. I. hip N< w Vo> < Pj tfe-ry * ' t.fatcn Ha't< rv c .11 ? of l'* team play.-d on th" Clt-t Ita' ?n lon '.am, ?' lr' l a.? ? a"-:, f'.?? SnconN llattallwtt n'l.l " ?? C|. ? Kl. Id Ar'lll ry ???atr. n ' *n moiitton I' v 111r? p/> ? ? the \mctl ? l.ojrlon an.l th" mottn'frt t- >11' ? . Tli?r ? wit al-o 1 ?. mount I drill, followed hy a ; otinl"d m< If#. r in -ft n i \< r .nnx 0" . f C ? C > v c has hooHfd th<* following "attM>s fortius .pn.in: \prll 30. t'rilveralty of !??? nsylvanla, a* 111 ' l!ld?t May T. B!itt?r- Callor", 1' Hay i.l'li'.v I I'h, Kyri?'i"? 1'Nlvst alty, it Pay Rldr 21 -?. Now Vork I.a-r<>??i. Cluh, !? ' ay Bldf. C*"i 1-. Pnlvrrtlty of Toronto. ?? onto '1. '*? ?iff" ' T. >. ?. r>' T. ronto. Juno t, M > t Wa shington, at I''in. *? ?r.t r ? Id. In Haltlrnoro; 11th, p.i n lnlon ('minrll of th? Knlali" .<t Coltimhus, nt It IV Bld*?: ISC', ,t ihr-. II nkin T'nh-sr altv, st Bay Bld*t?{ 15th, I'llnols Aw. tie Ciuh, at Itay Hldfa, FROM THE BISOilS Walsh's Sintrlo Decides I irst Game ami Kentiug's Hit the Second. OF YESTERDAY'S KAMI'S. Syracuse, 9; Jer?y City. r. (flr.t T?rtov Oity, 1"; Syracuse. .1 (?rr. nrt Newark. 4: Buffalo. 2 (first game). Newark. 7; Buffalo. 1 f?econU 6aii.?>. Baltimore. tf.: Iterbester. 7. Toronto. 11: Heading. ?. STANDING flF TIIK CI.CBS. w. t>. pc.I w. l. re. JeraeyOtty. 4 1 .Bf?v Toronto - - - ' Newark.... 4 1 ?*?> :AV1'^"W- * f ? Ba'tlrnoro.. 3 1 .7T.<>,BcftdltK - ? Rochester . 2 2 ? ' 0 * ' * c.un^ scnr.vt irn roit to-i>av. Syraciis. In ,U ? < r Buffalo In N? ' ? " Torn nt' ? :evllnp. 1>. . ,!? In Baltimore. Hitting; the bill at. 3 lively clip and giving their tv.'itJ r.H lrtight support tho Newark Pears took both ends of a doub'o he3(1cr fren. the TVjfTa'o T> sons yesterdny afternoon at Harrison Field. Tho s00res were 4 to 2 a d 7 to 1. The Rlsons were able to do little with the offering* of I-yle Bivhee in the trnd pame. For six innings the Biso-s were unable to pet a hit. In the last throe innings they managed to account for five, two of these retnlr.fr in the ninth and being responsive for tnelr only run. In this fr.iT i Jaooi tr.i-1* j and scored cm KeatSrg's single. The scores: BUFFALO (I.) I NEWARK 'I.) a to r h o a t j i* n o a o ntlho'y rf All 0 O 0 Shields,ss 411 2 30 Barney If 3 1 2 2 00Madden rf 3 00 no Mlllfr.h) 802 8 1 0 Walsh,cf. 412 1 0 0 McC'n 3b S0 1 2 2 O Webb ,3b.. 4 12 0 1 I Dowd.iib. 300 1 1 01 TrOoXlf 4 01 1 0 0 .Taeoh..ef 3 00 1 0o| nm'r.lb H 0 KeafR.ss 4 0 1 4 0 0 'mlth.c... S0 1 2 10 B.nr-h.0. 3O0 a 8ir-v.fi..:: 3 0 1 4 4 0 ?Donar'n 100 0 0 0) Tipple,? 0 0" 0 0 * Totals..31 2 8 24 10 1| Totals. .29 4 U 27 17 1 ?Hatted for Hellman In ninth inning. Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Newark 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 . x?? Two base bits-Webb. Ray. Barney. Three ha?e hit? Krumenacker. Stolen base?M< Carron. Sacrifices-Madden. D?w< . Double plays?Barnes. Ray and ICrumenn' ker ; ltd - man. Miller. Bengough and McC arron. Left on bases?Newark. 4; Buffalo. I! Base on ball'?Off Barnes. 1. Hit ?Off Barnes. 8 in 7 1-3 Innlne* Hit by plfcher-By Hel'nian (2) Krumcnaeker. M'Oowan; by Barnes (It, Miller. Struck out?By Ileltman, .?; by T_ip ple 2. Umpires?Pi rt and Carpenter. Time of 'game?2 hours and 2 minutes. SECOND GAME. r r r Buffalo ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 1?1 . li Newark ...00034000 x-7 9 0 Batteries?R' ddy, Tomlin and Tragresser; Bigbee and Smith. SKEETERS DIVIDE TWIN BILL V/1TH SYRACUSE Jones Knocked Unconscious by Pitched Ball. Johnny Jones of the J< rsey City club of the International League was knocked unconscious yesterday afternoon at West Side I'ark, Jersey City, by a pitched ball, but recovered after being removed to a hospital. It was said ho was not injured. The ball was pitched by Olson of Syracuse. Jones playa shortstop. j The Skectcrs and the Stars divided the honors in the double Mil, the visitors taking the first ET'ime by 8 to 5 and the home club winning the second tilt by 10 to 6. The scores: JERSEY PITY (!.?. i SYRACUSE (I.). ab r h o a e| a'b r h o * e m?If r? 1 1 <1 0 Adams.as. 4 0 4 1 .11 Duval?c'f.. 4 0 1 1 0 01I'.Bmlth.cf 4 0 0 J 0 0 Tfnrn* rf 3 2 1 2 0 0"' ? lllll^'.rf. .1. - " ? Ii'n'v'le.ib4 1 2 10 0 oiH.Smlth.lf &0 1 t 0 0 Brady,2b!. 4 0 1 0 2 1 T'.fin.lb 4 1 1 13 00 l)amrT.3b 4 n 1 1 0 ojBene'.ah.. 320 . RO .Tonef.s*-.. 4ii i <! o iyj i r .. (w, m Itat.e. 2 0 0 10 1 2.N > rg 1.0 4 2 1 j. 0 0 Te-arr.p.. 3 0 1 0 1 I Sell.P 4 110_u0 ?Zltwan... 10 0 0 0 0 Xo,R)11 ^ 8 j? ? 12 t Totalf....34 SO 27 10 I ?Batted for Tecarr In ninth Innln?. o 1 n 0 0 O O 2 0?." ?>raeu^ ::::::::?0011 0 u i-? T. .. bo-1 lilts?H. Kmltli. rarlstroni. Ens Brndy. Tbrrt* ba lilt?N* rRall. ? *? bases-Ada-n. <2?. Be..--, J 'uval. Hacrlflees -Duval, l ivltag <2?. <?). J;' Ih;i t r-i y < I'y. <1. >>rneu .. Base on bnlW-nff Sell. struck out?My T? ? ?rr. ? : 1>> Soil, i .in pitch?Sell. Umpire*?Stockdale, and rl?ary. Time of same?1 hour and .m mln second came. p h k Svracuse... 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 ? 0? J< 10 I j. rsey T'lty 4 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 x-10 tf 6 Batteries?Olsen. M ..vieomery and ITedl ger , tlllfford and McNeill. At Baltimore? K. H E Rochester 10 1 0 0 2 3 0 0?, 10 1 ValtlmiT 0 1 3 0'. 0 4 2 *?1\ 1* 1 Batteries Brogan, CronUblte and Wallacc; Bentley and I)a\l our At Reading- R "? -:::::ri,o.1 o"J Batteries-?Snyder, Fortune. iimllnB and SandberK craft. Inml-artt^ ? t .?n. Klnstry. Karpp and brwln. . olano. ATHLETICS WTIm exhibition. Bridgeport, April ?The Philadel phia Am-'ilcana won an exhi:>. .:i ?m? from the Bridn<'port Eastern l eague club hero to-dav. - to 0. l ive double plays featured the contest. The score: u H k. Phtladeln'da .... # ? '' ^ - ?, ,,^Vrrte^Na>lor and VV,,, t XV-dfrum. Bornliocft. L-a-ure and hmlvb. F0RDHAM COLIPGIAKS LOSE. WaTEUBI rt, Aprl - l Th" ^ '}'"r bury Eastern League team batted <-n portuneiy to-Ony and defeated Ford h;irn I'niverslty in an exhibition sunt 2* to 1. The wore: K ? , Watet-bury 0 0 1 o o i o 0-8 l? NEW YORK SOCCERS REACH SEMI-FINAL fl n MneDtiff Defeated by Score of 2 to 0 in State Cnp Replay. The defence of Clan MacDuff'a soc cers. wl :\ h had by n so stubborn the week before and r^wlted in a tie gam* and a replay in the semi-finals of th* Southern New York State Football As sociation's ci p competition, was bit tered down by tlie players of the New York Football club at New York Oval ! rlay after: or?n. New York won by the > ore of 2 goa's to 0, and advanced .? ? foml-fli'Ml - i :n<l, in which next Surday ?: the sam ? place Robins Dry : J ?o?: , w.nner of th * national cfallengo tiop' y. ? b ? encountered. New st i; !? <1 . f -it j fast clip md soor <.1 first af:<r five minutes of play. talcin pans from Jlc Oreevey n the left and driving into , Clan MacDuff's net At half time New York led by 1?0. It was not urtil mid way in the second ha f that McDonald ?t grounder to Re ill v for tho second goal of the game. r.i 'p: J "New York (2). Clan MvtDuff fO). rt . . ? ruilljr T . Ii ?. .. Itl::'v. I s. C.allait.T "r . ? i Lynd"n.H ba*k Tiona Me.v rillrks Rlv'.t half lioyie Herd Centre half McDonald 1 i t?i. h Left hair Wait<> Hunziker Cut: I 'e i l;rht... ,W. Kennedy McDonald Inside rU.'U Porter Hardy Crntro Hnlllday Phllp infhla left lial-4 McUre?vcy Outei.l>- left J. Kennedy Referee?T. Davidson. Linesmen?Meant-*. Macklu and Kalrhrother. Goal*?Hardy, McDonald. New York i\C. Time?Halve* of ? minutes. Itnhtnn Win from Greenpoint, Although the play was closer than th* final s.ore indicated, the Robins Dry Dock soccers won from Greenpoint by a handsome margin at To ld Field, Brook lyn, yesterday, and th-reby earned th* riKht to play in the final of the South ern New York State Football Associa tion's cup competition. This is the third cup final reached by the national cup holders this season. They will meet N'< w York in the State finnlfl next Sun day. Their victory over Greenpoint yes terday was by 5 goal:) to 1. Tins lineup: Robins Dry Dock fri). Greenpoint (1). Mill Goal Monasthan Lappin Right back Gray Sum!here I.cft ha k Wanda i.'ar worth ....Right 1 nIf J. Gallagher t Clarke Centre half l'urdy i 1 i-v i r i. ? I^-ft !:a f ....1*. Gallagher M K.'lvey Out lie right Murray MeOuIre Imldf rlrht Cavanaurh Kntlcnn Centre Moran Stun h ....Inelde left Hurv -y M< !C?'rma Outside left Harrington Referee?A Blrchall. Linesmen?Mf'ne, ' In* Dry Dock, and T. Cone!. Greenpoint. Goals?Rat loan, McGulre. Irvine, Stureh. M Kinna. Robins Dry Dock; Hurray. Green* point I". C. Time of halves?4.1 minutes. Ilrooklyn Illnnkrd by Tebot. Tebo Yacht Basin soccers won in th* fourth round of the La Sultana cup com petition yesterday by defeating th? Brooklyn football club by 2 goals to 0 at the Rldgewood baseball grounds in ; Brooklyn. One Koal was shot by tli? ] victors In each half. So many custom-tailors' men wind up by turning here! Time! They get what they want when they want it. Spring suits. Spring overcoats. A wealth of finest for eign and domestic woolens. The highest type of tailoring. Prices based on to-day's replacement costs. Put your foot in it! Our *85 Percenter! The Inst that's first for comfort! *I'cpl*trrt d TradeM?i k. Fogers Feet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. "Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Avs. t Warren at 41st S? i 1 heres N something about them A full page ad could promise no more Twenty to the package.^