The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1913, Page 7

ie Walke 2 Away From Kammer in Final For Metropolitan Title » Bx-Caddie Overwhelmed by Champion at Fox Hills—Veteran’s Steadiness Feazes Youth— Big Crowd Out to See Match Despite Weather. (Soecinl to The Rrening World.) FOX HILLS GOLF LINKS, 8. ty Way 2%.—Aithough ‘t was thought the « %e6i climax of the Metropolitan Golf Championship at the Fox Hills links was reached yesterday in the’ semt- finals, owing to the poorly balanced draw, there was a crowd out this morn- ang when Jerome D. Travers and A. F. Kammer started on the double round for the final. Travers won with ease Ddy.8 up and 7 to piny. ‘With finals on in three other sete, nd the annual Metropolitan handicap in progress, the course was alive with Diayers. The weather was of the same threatening and unsettled sort that has prevailed throughout the week. Several wagers Travers would end the struggle under ‘thirty holes, by which estimate he would practically duplicate his unprece- | ~@onted lead against Oswald Kirby last year. Others thought Tre could not keep up his putting pace of yeater- @ay and would be well pushed. ‘On the first eighteen holes Travers had # walka way. @ not play anything like the same of Which he is pable. Score: “ravers, out. 4 645 35 5 3 3-8 Viammer, out 4 6 45 2 6 6 4 4-H ravers, in..4 446 5 6.3 3 3-8-14 Kammer, in. 46 4666 3 4 +-42-¥3) The first four holes were halved, the fret and fourth in atrict allowanc “hen on the fifth Kammer ran down @ four-foot putt from the rough for 2 to par 3 amid cheers, and it began to look Like a close match, However, it was a false alarm, for ‘Travers captured the Next four holes in succession. Travers had luck on the sixth, for his bull beunced over a trap while Kammer's low ball landed in the road. The ta jer got out well, but was short on his &p—roach, while Travers was too strong und then missed his putt. le took two for the cup, but at that was down in Dar five to six. squaring the mateh. Kammer topped his drive on the @eventh, doing eighty yards on tall grass. Travers hi wood, but fortunately got over the road. seammer recovered well, both reaching tehergreen in three. Travers rimmed **the cup on long pult whi . wee @ short one, It was Travers's fe. The tenth was a half in « regulation * 4 Travers coming close to a 3 from near the edge of the green. Travers won the eleventh 4 to par 5 against 2 probable @ for Kammer, who did not hole out. ‘Travers on his close to the flag, possibly his fines: stroke of the morning. Travers 4 up. On the 1dth Kammer failed to clear the high bank on his second, wiile overran his approach. It was hole, however, par 6 to 6 Travers § up. Travers also won the rict 4 to 5. Kammer was on his direction to prevent Setting down his puts. ‘Teavers 6 up. ‘Bravers was close to a 2 on the sett ut the hole was halved in par 3, Travers won the lth, $ to Kammer's par 4, being close to the cup on his second, while Kammer was away and then short. Travers 7 up. Travers made it 6 up on the 18th by taking a 3 to par 4 there, thanks to a heart- breaking putt. fax Marston, on Mortimer Barn: frat eighteen holes. Gliman Tiffany oa P. H. Jennini chmond County, in the first eighteen holes. In the third E. Sprague, Inwood, was one up on Baltusrol, of En “In the annual Metropolitan Handicap Fred Herreshoff, Garden City, finished, *2—1—78; Paul Moore, Morris County, 9— 1-43; 8. C, Matson, Ardsley, 9-7-8; M LF Richmond County, &-6~"S; B. T. Allen, Fox Hills, %—4—81; H. A. Sterner, Inwood, $:~6-76; H. B, Me Cletlan, Fox Hills, 910-8; E, Posey, Fox Hills, %-8—#1; J. 0, Wooten, Fox Hills, 104—8—96; A. P. Palmer, Fox Hille, &8-M; B. i, Biater, Fox Hilla, M48; W. W. Ti 16; F. G. B. Riley, ‘travers the time. to go at 36 holes. Travers— the title fifth Cand: 8463668 42 Cluster also ran. poring over the dictionary. ‘ous writer’ for saying that I was an, “Who's doing thin, son; you or I. Ah - ot i 2 Mutuels paid: Auto Maid, $3.9] ‘Say, Kid," said Bat, “this is a bum ‘abysmal brute, and I was afrald I{um—forty years ago—um—um, Oh, go! Pe tte straight, $3 place, $2.40 show; Brush, | dictionary. might slip him @ little boost by mis-/ahead, boy, and write Whatever you Out eb 6849.5 4 4 Bg | M80 place, $310 show; Inspired, $2.60 | "What's the matter with Itt” asked | tuke.” like; I'l put my cro: on tt!" 416, show. urprised writ Fy (eee » ee SECOND RAOE—Belling; four-year- @ shine, that's all,” replied Nel-! ¢ gp ILLY" MULDOON, the veteran WRITER had been assigned to KINDERGARTEN HAS US olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth can't find anything tn it that T | fight fan and professional re- A Rube Marquard of the miles.—Bad News, 108 (Dennler, won; | wan' storer of “the pune to the GOING, SAYS HERRESHOFF, | our Nuewet, 108 (Chappell), secon | “What did you want to spell?” lutea nuabare man Menem or oe *Be | world’s ® —— M, Sabeth, 10 (Adams), third. ‘Time,| ‘Why, I wanted to know how to spell | cialista who “wrote"—the quotation | ‘Th interview took place on a parlor NATIONAL LEAGUB, Pei ile eee Lote ratte rycen Kammer seemed feased by | °0! the skill and coolness of Travers and was four up| wood In the Powelton, was two up A. H. Harrison, New York Club, In the Barrett, Fox Fox He beat Kammer 8 up and 7 |). “Belteve me,” eaid Fred Herreshoff, last night, as the tears large an cherries van down his cheeks, “the kindergarten STANDING OF THE “auEato TE alae RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY __[GUNBOAT SWKTH [#6 ON WAY BACK TO MEET JM FLYNN Paco ToD To-Day With Manager, Bound for New York. | Left has got us going.” By way of explane- bal jt should be sald the whirlwind yee- 7 ip at Fox Hills piled up the wreckage deepest in the beaten sixteen of the title| set. Walter Travis, who had fallen into the second division, was on snuffed out on the home hole, on By John Pollock. Gunboat Smith, the heavyweight of California, who recently secured the di cision over Jess Willard in a twenty- round bout # San Francisco, ts now on his way back to this ofty and may be matched to meet either Jim Flynn or George Rodel, the Boer heavyweight, in @ ten-round pout at the Garden A. C, in three weeks. Smith accompanied by his manager, Jim Buckle: and his trainer, Bob Armstrong, left ‘Frisco for title set, had like wise fallen before a fifty-year-old vet- ¢ran on the home hole, and Gardiner White, in the same ciess, had auc- cumbed after squaring his match on the jsixteenth. John M. Ward also had yielded decisively his title chances to a| eee youth, @ Slaughter yesterday was re- doubled. Ward lost on the home hole in the morning to a beardiess kid from Long Island, while y dey afternoon Herreshoff was forced out on the sev- |enteenth, two holes to the bad, by Mars- jton, new Eastern interscholastic cham- [Pion. On seven holes did Marston sink his ball with one putt. On the previous round Marston had vanquished H. V. Gaines, second beat out of ninety etart- @re in the qualifying round, As & matter of fact, local golfing hus- tory was made faat traditions and Hgote peg age rg into ‘o render the old guard peechiens, Above the storm, towering serene in his power, stood Jerome D, Travers, the only spared monument of the past. The overthrow entered corner of the stellar fleld with th lence of a tropical earthqua! Thousands of dollare changed nands|(\ 4 when Travers, in the third round, cut course record three strokes witnout Mfting his eyebrows, That he would have peeled off a fourth stroke had not his ball alighted on a broken bottle 'n tall grass, Is certain, meant to move the ball, involving a enalty, 80 he was forced to chop out about a yard at the cost of a stroke. The gallery had but one thought fo lowing the incident. Of what use is it for @ player to clutch the water wagon ble auen ite hopelessly mixed atte: Been penta beer container? Like On his semifinal round, Travers did 71, only a stroke worse, In disposing of ‘Oswald ‘Kirkby, Jersey | — mpion, accounted the strongest ama- teur in this country at medal play. Kirkby needed 74 strokes. Travers's stroke total for the day was i, ten strokes, under his gold medal card in ‘edneeday's qualifying round. hip resy earned his place in the final bracket pr cerratne Oswald Kirkby i yesterday: t day,-151. Second day— in 14 holes with 67. Third day—returned a the semi-finals with 7 * out In. i i fi and secu the good mi Carl Mortis, the heavyweight of Oklahoma, anotber chance mith the Jetfan, ill tr with 001 To atir the bottle tat Morris ened Gibson’ for am tunity to lata rome “tthe big. fellows latter, wired lim ne Coa the Rian! fed promoter 0 t Buck Ci di eas Lae Biaten Jal nd “Pra ‘Gr " a Spee ——— inch, ted eueats 13 ©. totiowing, | sat ta jeft Smit = AL SPRING DAY SPORTS BROUGHT GALA $2.00 show; Our Nugget, $2.60 place, $2.60 show; H. M, Sabath, $3.80 show, LOUISVILLE WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Selling; for three-year- of Engl 2 up, while Kammer and one-half furlongs. came through at the expense of E. M. 109 (Kedris) won; Copper- Wild of Crantord, the ea! ma tow, 108 ‘Uleneven, second: Cedar CROWDS TO ITHACA win being 4 and 3. | Brook, 101 (Goove), third. Time, 1. ———___ 7 John D, Wakefield, Brookfield, Phyllis Antoinette, Farmer Joe, The Grader, 1. H. Adair, Silk Day, Jean Grey, Darkey; y Bow and Arrow, also ran. $! Matuais! Ball Game With pald—Back Bay, $8.50 straight, $4.00 = place, $340 show; Coppertown, — $4.20 Boat Race With Harvard, Place, 4.49 show; Cedar Brook, (fleld), , TORONTO WINNERS, Te eae Were Features. FIRST RACE—Three-ve LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. : . up; six furlongs.—Plate Gi RA (Special to The Evening Worl.) FIRST Has Played Remarkable Golf In Winning Title for Fifth Time the} In winning his fifth Metropolitan championship on the Fox Hills lini the nit ot D. Travers of Upper Montclair established what ts probably the greatest record ever made by any one in a tournament in this country. The following table gives his play through the Metropolitan championships, during which he broke the record for the course when he returned a 70 in the semi-finaln yesterday: First day—first round, 73 total; second day, 7 total. Grand total for the ted Hamtilton Kerr 3 up and 2 fA new record for the course. ‘The record-breaking card: 1s Pines |& tet tae as | tp for tree tue Cart | statis ce aoe Club, tee Sais osaray als cad dn toe! fell bet Yale and} NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT Sa, | mae PHILLIES START (CHANCE MEN TIED. |TABER BREAKS Tl DODGER SERIES, WINNING 3 10 0 on Ragon Has a Bad First Inning] Fisher Takes Kest Keating’s Place| Brown Mia ta Sets New In and That Settles the Game. BATTING ORDER. Philadelphia. Brooklyn. Paskert. c! Moran, rf. Knabe, - Kirkpatrick, 2. Lobert, 3b. Stengel, of. Magee, If. Wheat, if. Cravath, rf. Hummel, fb. Smith, 9. Alexander, p. to go. Won from Graham Won from Kirkby In a4 match for Coakley « twentyound drew with Freak tucker tn Parla il Toure le a) NM ‘ - ; joughrey, the welter ‘aot Frances, |v | for Aum Gelobia. tor on Jue 6 melgeh, Bartioon,, the Ragland, who wie 8 ign ig eae epithe rete | wn pnp, “Who have ba ast S si Be, tal ‘with be for six rounds, troubled with an inability to hit, and this fact, coupled with the lose of their ar pitcher through scholastic deficiene cles, has hampered them. However, when the locals are in thelr best form they are a dangerous outfit, and with Acheson in the box the Red and White were counted on to furnish a etumbling block at least for the Yale team. Gale was slated to do the twirling for Yale. eee WOODBINE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE--Six furlongs; Rendor Pune; salting} $000 ; three-year-olds and upward . 6; Big Dipper, furlongs; RACK Five 5 Mellon: $000 edhled bmg 7 arog" Heat ie Ure it 1 T63; Jeaal, 1; 4 ‘sel (Knapp), won; Crisco, 104 (Turner), | (rion, Mosher. ITHACA, N. ¥., May ‘The Cornell Layee second; Bwana Tumbo, 122 (G, Burns), | 4 le . f Te ees BE ok students and the thousands of visitors | White Cape end ¢. Hi. Honentoo aces In town turned out In gala attire to-day ran and finished named. Mutuele for the Yale game. The fact that to-day paid: $2.60, Plate Glass, straight $2.80, place is Spring Day, the how $2.20; Cridco, place $3, show ear at Cornell and the iH: $2.30; Bwana Tumbo, show $2.60, | SECOND RACE. —Two-year-old: Schr ale cad. 1 Kentik 0) boat race combined to bring hosts ¢ ing; four and one-half furlongs—S Manager Mi guests to Ithaca and after enjoying the ern Maid, 192 (Moody), fleat; Mies Gay ae ng Day cleus all morning the M2 (Turner), wd came down to the gi second; Fuzzy Wurazy, (Clements), third, Time, 2 4-5, {of them in masquerade costume, The let Letter, Myrtle, Led!, Peacock, trains ofthe last three days stopped Privetpetal and John Marshall also ran, this morning and while the field was #2 mutuals paid, Southern — Mata, wet It was not bad enough ters atraight show $2. fere with play. $3.60, place $2.40, 2 Mise Gayle, The Yale team with a string of rhe nh itrival iiggeat day of the rd Cornell *, hundreds e) Mart 110; "Marios Cheater: 110; ie ee (meagre ‘ iN ‘Gi a pan fente i i Mie res a teen victories to its credit arrived ere | hand! Minto Selling Stakes; bg are Inst night confident of victory. Wh 4 ee Wt year-olds and upward; one and Cornell nine has been doing none too eu EE ag Nis. Hs rewy miles, —*Barnegat, 104 (Hoffman), “Blackford, 100 (&ny- well this year, ‘The Ithacans have bi a u fati h allowance der), second; **Fountain Fa: tus (Moody), third, Time, 1474-5, *Flow: Girl, Honey Bee, Amon, Tanund ton Field and Paton also ran, *Watkia entry, 82 Mutuels pat ight, $4.9, place $4.50, show Blackford place $1.50, show $3.90; Barnegat at $3, ing his pook to be printed In The Eve- ning World ass serial, he was very | careful and and had asked #0 many questions “T get. u,” replied Pat FIRST RACE-—For and upward; selling; three-year-olds four and a halt hiss a little knowl?" furlongs.—Auto Mald, 103 (Pickens) first; | about tne correct spelling of certain) “kxactly,’ Brush, 101 (Doyle), second; Inapired, 106 | words that the sporting editor gave I'm glad of that,” observed the light- (Denner), third, Time—1.00, Reful-| him a dictionary, One morning the weight author, you see, I wanted to gita, Woolgate, oldback and Golden | sporting editor came in and found Bat | call this fellow marks ai 2.02, Mollie Kearney, Cat, Iberville, Syl- van Dell also ran. $ mutuels paid: Bad News, 4.20 straight, $2.0 place, ‘Impartial,’ and I've looked through the | E's from top to bottom and it ain't there." {Jeff and the Big Smoke before the bat- “Why not look through the 'I's'?' sug- tle at Reno. ted the writer, and with his finger he flashed over all the telegraph wir. ran down the ‘I's’ and pointed out the news syndicate and appeared In a word. ‘of newspapers, East and West, under 4i “Humph!" grunted the champton, own name. “That's all right, but It's @ shine book | Just the same, A guy he looks for Naughton to ta xu room him,” as was whet happened th | Van Loan, HERE was another incident in Bat's career as an author that always made the writer aestetant naitebiaston-Pilladeiohle game pestprnet. { firet day: iy ane at te the meaning of the word|®R ® couch In the Golden Hotel foye! ‘notoriow asked at re the ni nt {and cheerfully urged the veteran to, the came tm, ahoot Fountain Fay show 9.60, HEN Battling Nelson, at ul “Why that means a man noted more | 2 W time lightweight champion, was for his bad deeds than his Kod oni engaged In the work of pre: finswered she writer, “In other wot ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS, {U's the opposite of ‘famous. “You mean | Muldoon had it # fresh cigar and com- yatematic about his work 4f 1 call « fellow ‘notorious’ I'm slipping London ‘a notori- used advisediy—sage and ii | o, luminating dope about the condition of | poston, and Each Jay hie stuff was ofa © used Charley Van Loan, who was not then| t to KNOW | tn the fiction business, but was a sport. | with @ bunch of copy paper! R on hie knee, sat down beside Muldoon “Forty years ago," bogan Muldoon, and Charley wrote that down. “Forty years ago,” repeated the nage, and Charley waited, He walted until | Poned himself, the patient scribe inter posed, “Come down to 1910," Muldoon appeared slightly ruffied and flared at the write: ‘ar running between New York and Ruve, after saying two | words, told the writer to “wo on and hit The next day Rube read where he had | the expression “Psychologically that idea might obtain,” and the big | Words made an awful hit with him, The latant’ called up Rude on the phone to tell him that the main office | |ing writer for one of the big New! had ordered him to cut the stuff down. the use of | York newspapers, was assigned by Bill! “It won't make any difference in the) ‘uldoon in hand and | money you shton put it, Thie| the “assistant” ined. “All right, out her down,” agreed the | ube "Hut tf they leave out that line bout that ‘physiology’ tell them I wos nd in al “that te what f gall ‘Big League stuff,” | to Kirkpatrick, u-| driving the box holders up under thi Fisher, se. Miller, « Ragon, p. Umpires—O'Day and Emelte. (Apectal to ‘The Evening World.) ERBDTS FIELD, BROOKLYN, May 24.—With rain threatening every min- ute and with the outfield in a heavy, @ippery and somgy condition, the Phil- Nes, who are leading in the National League came over to thie burg this afternoon to begin a four-game sericea with the Dodgers. Denpite the conditions, over 12,000 peo- Ble were on hand when the first Quak- ers went to the bat. At thie afternoon's @ame there was a total of $150 distributed to members of the Brooklyn club. Charles D. Stengel pulled down the lio ghare of the orize money, receiving $100 for hitting the dull sign on April 3 and May 7. Zach Wheat succeeded In getting away with $50, @ reward for hie hit on May 10, FIRST INNING—Paskert beat out an Infleld hit. Knabe saprificed, Hummel Lobert singled to short right, scoring Paskert, and on the throw to the plate Lobert went to second. Magee tripled, scoring Lobert. "isher RED SOX SCORE | RUNNING RECO EARLY INGAME) AT CAMB ND in Box After Bad First Inning. collegiate Mark for “880” and Mile, HARVARD 6TADIUM, a May %—in the first event of the) BATTING ORDER: sone tf panteles Ff England Intercollegiate track yr, rf. jel, Yerkes, 3b. Wolter: ef, vienia, bia here wee, bi , 8. Harts i " Lewis, if. ee, if, the Brown fier, made a new regerd Gy danvrin, 9. Chase, 1d. the games when he son the mile mee Baek, 3 behind had 4 minutes @ 34 mosnés, The ane = el bind wae wet and heavy, making hie A lcKechnie, as. a ‘Wood, p. Keating, p. ment all the more remarkable TBe Umpires—-O'L. and May %.—About | Brown: POLO GROU NDB, ond; P. 2,000 fans turned out to see the first Highlanders, Chance sent Keating to the box and he was opposed by Joe Wood. a two-run lead right Hooper got a base on bal! CW. and run play Yerkes singled to teft,| Dartmouth: C. Q'Comner, eending Hooper to third. Speaker forced | owls, eecond; B. Les, Het Yerkes at second. Hooper scoring. Time, Yerkes stole second, Keating tossed out| ign pfherade by Ht. B Lewis, Yerkes going to third. Janvrin| Dartmouth, height 5 feet 0% tachens ied stealing. TWO RUNS. Daniels got a base on balls, forced by Wolter at second, Hartsell| with 6 feet § inches, walked, Cree also got a base on balis,| Shot Put~Won by LL. AL Olling the bases. Chase lined out to] Dartmouth, distance # feet 5p Hooper and Cree was doubled up at| new record; R. A. Shepard, Bates, firat on @ fine throw by Hooper. NO/ ond, 43 feet 9 inches; A. EL RUNA, feet 3% inches. wan called out on strikes. threw out Cravath, Luderus singled, scoring Magee. Doolan singled. Ktilt- fer singled, but Laderus was caught at third, Fisher to Smith, THRSE RUN. Moran slammed a long fly to deep left, which Magee nailed. Kirkpatriok also hit one up in the alr, and Cravath emothered the ball. Stengel tore off a single to centre, Wheat drove a hot bounder to Knabe, who tossed the ball to Dootan, forcing Stengel at second, NO RUN SECOND INNING—Alexander struck out, Paskert pasted a grounfer to Fisher, who lost no time in throwing iim out. Fisher caught Knabe's fy, NO RUNS. ‘Hummel! fanned. Smith singled. So 414 Fisher, promoting Smith to third, and on Cravath's throw to that bag Fisher reached second. Miller fanned. Ragon also was a victim on strikes, sO RUNS, THIRD INNING—Lobert fied out to Stengel. Magee walked. Cravath ain- gled. Tarderus fouled out to Smith. Doolan soaked a slow bounder to Smith, who tossed him out at first. NO RUNS, foran filed out to Doolan. Kirkpat- tick popped up to Knabe. Stengel then made hia pecond safe hit, a aingte Wheat was an easy out, Alexander throwing him out at first. NO RUNS. Rat; began falling at this momen stand, POURTH INNING—KIilifer grounded out, Kirkpatrick to Humm Alexan- der doubled. Paskert filed out to Wheat. Knabe filed to Stengel. RUNS, Pankert collared Hummels high fly in rinht contre, Smith beat out a slow roller up the third base line, Fisher was retired by Knabe and Luderu Miller went out, Alexander to Luderua, NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Lobert sent up a foul fly, which Hummel caught, Magee doubled, and on a wiid pitch Magee went to third, Ragon made a fine stop of Cravath's little roller and by a quick throw to Miller natled Magee at the plate, Luderus forced Cravath at sec- ond, Firher to Kirkpatrick. NO RUN®. too. Ragon singled, Moran singled Kirkpatrick forced Ragon exander to Lobert, Sten, third safe hit, a slow roller, which got pant Alexander, filing the bases, Wheat forced Moran at the plate, Alexander to Killifer, Hummel forced Wheat at second, Doolan to Kn NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING—Doolan filed out to Stengel, Killifer grounded out, Fisher to Hummel, Alexander went out on a hot grounder, Kirkpatrick to Hummel, NO RUNS. Knabe made a great running catch of mith's fly ‘y short right, Fisher went out, Poolan to Luderus, Lobert and Luderus took care of Miller's boun- NO RUNS. s INNING~Wheat robbed Paskert out of a triple by @ great run- of hia fly In deop left centre. NO} ‘Two-Mile Run—Wan sy » w. Cady Mied out 60] water, Tufts; H. T. filed out to Danie! Wolter, NO RUNS Bweeney popped to Janvrin, technic, third; 6, HL Cobb, atruck out. McKechnte singled over| fourth. Time, 9m. 1 S40, 0 aew firat. Fisher singled to centre and took| 199.yard Hurdlee—Won by . second on Speaker's error, McKechnie| wendell, Wesleyan; J. C. Dewey, Wik going to third. Daniele was hit ON | isis pecond; A. B, Curtis, BM, Ls “Wes: the wrist by a pitched ball and went to/ ining: Meanix, Colby 41 met firat and all the bases were full. On! time, 15 3-54, ; a wild pitch McKeohnie scored, Fisher ; and Daniela advancing. Wolter singled | (Points —Derimouth. Brows, 64 sang | to centre, scoring Fisher, but Daniels! “points: haere a wan cought at the plate on a fine throw ATA Brown, 18; Mi y 8 er, TWO RUNS, THIRD INNING.—Wood popped oo to McKechnie. Hooper singled to cen: tre. Hartwell threw out Yerkes, Hooper tating second. Fisher and Midkiff col- Mded for Speaker's grounder and the). ball rolled safely, Speaker getting to first and Hooper going to third. Mc- | Kee! chnie threw out Lew, NO RUNS. Hartzell singled to centre. Cree sac- rificed. Cady to Engle Wagner threw out Chane, Hartzell going to third. Sweeney lined out to Lewis, NO RUNS, wITIO Pallly jovern and Jimmy M went ten faat rounds to a di night at the East New York A.C. The mixed it up freely and honors AMERICA'S FOREMOST. STOCK , BR MUS GRAY WAMERTIOE 28 "ay- MONDAY NIGHTAWRA’ “Valter THE Sante THEM ASTER MIND te sa ae ot Bway, eo CONEY ISLAND'S yler | CARNIVAL—CHILDREN’S| BOWERY Fame = a nent up « high one, which Wheat grabbed. Lovert’ singled to cen- iT | whe ate ¢ remgrinan ester | Dae | OE a a catch of Magee’s foul fly. NO RUNS, ‘ Ragon was called out on strikes, Moran fled out to Paskert. Kirkpatrix popped up to Doolan, NO RUNS, MIGHTH INNING.—Cravath filed to Stengel Kirkpatrick and Hummel handled Luderus's hounder, Doolan | 288! singled.over second, Killifer forced Doo- lay at recond, Kirkpatrick to Fisher, NO RUNS. Stengel fanned out. Wheat filed out to Magee, Hunmnel! alngled to the in- fleld, Alexander threw out Smith, NO RUNS. NINTH INNING—Aloxander went out, Kirkpatrick to Hummel. Paskert’s fly, eiving the batter his b: on the error, Paskert was caught n Ding at first, Ragon to Humm low liner to centre for wee called out om strikes. BAPE ALE RE it tl ee Ot ay AVE, & 90 ST, | TERRE ae anes bat Vom | mean Be ry She ‘Peet SAR ee hl Sapir 7,