The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1913, Page 12

a e nm nis P The Jeffries Knocked Out at) re ot ne ean today a | Cumminaville Not a Brother of | tn , tee saan aes | WRDRESDAY, sUND | » a BEST SPORTING PACE IN NEW YO M'LOUGHLIN AGAIN SCORES EASY TENNIS VICTORY IN ENGLAND Oxford Man Three Straight Sets, 6—4, 6—3, 6—2. ‘WIMBLEDON, England, June S— Some rich fare was provided for epecta- oham- hip tournament to-day, as many of Players expected to figure in the semi-finals were pitted against each other. The centre court where the American champion, Maurice H MaLoughlin of aS Ee Loe Tok Wee C% | gan Francisco, met and defeated the RATHDR sensational dew Jack Jeffries, brother of ex- had » been Upurea Soc |noere nt tarsi th de ly and nearly put out, s we had visions of ‘Jack| Other matches, especially those be- who did quite a ttle fighting| tween members of the various’ Davis €g0, coming back to the ring with fetantion of becoming the one white Qnd regaining the laurels jost by ‘Bt Reno. An inquiry by wire to Jim Jeffries, brought an answer that | Beams! the eensation, despatch | old Oxford “blue,” T. M. Mavrogor- from Cincinnati yesterday told! gato, by three straight sets, 4, 6-2 €2, wan the mecca of far the largest contingent of the @ullery. The battle, struggle which ‘had been anticipated. cup teams, attracted much attention. Jamen_C. Parke, the hero of the last Davis Cup competitions, beat A. B. another member of the Brit- ish Davis team in 1911, by three sets to Meow York Bvening Worla, | °T* 00 velation to sim. dim, Jack made ‘Telfries, not Jack, | Stanley N. Doust, (Signet) WOUAN. Jeffries 19 in Los Angeles, run- © large cafe in partnership with a Sopree It is said 4 Angeles with a f @est « greyhound pelt ged the Canadian champion, defeated R. J. Me bought out Jim's partner | MoNele by three sets to one. Years ago. As doth Jim and Jack far over the $100,000 mark |@ Milburn by three sete to one. Jot of money favinel- To-day he to ‘FR. Vienne, the famous Parisian ‘pronsoter, mais Al Palaor. Cate in the Australian Davis Cup player, defeated P. M. Daw- son by three sets to two. R. B. Powell, the captain of the Can- adian Davis Cup team, defeated R.A. Gamble in three straight sets. B. P. Schwengers of British Columbia, G. A. Caridia, England, defeated w. A. & Lowe defeated J. Robinson by three sets to none. In the first round of the English duu- dies champiqnship Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia and G. Zinn deat RK. A. Gamble and B. 0. Roe by three sote FIRST RACE—Purse 9000; three-year olds and upward; six furlongs.—Hew- 3tol,7tob and @RCOND ‘600; year-olds and up; foaled in Canad gelling; one and one-sixteenth miles. puree 9000 3 five ture tie Nephew, 108 (G. Turner), to 9 and out, won; Southern Maid, 113 (P, Moody), 8 to 5, 1 to 3 and out, @econd; Lyric Muse, 108 (C. Clemens), @ to 1, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 0.69 4- Maxim's Choice, Miss Gayle, has offered Tom|The Usher also ran, The Usher and “Between | outhern Maid coupled as the Davies o" ition ef ais own, October or No-| chase; 9600 added; four-year-olds and has T think “Carpentier Proposition alle knookea'| third. | Tim away at his ‘kably effective Re Mardest beating in the world and @ fighting until the cows con wi in lows, and reports say that entirely recovered from the oper- that put him out of the ring tem- i RESULTS AT LATONIA. RACE—Three-year-olds and | vounde j; puree $000; wix furlongs.—In- “U1 (Andress), first; Autumn, 101 4 Becond; Geo. Oxnard, third. Time, 1.1345. Star Rose,| } ut AM Red, Curtain pind and Henry ie algo ran. : Inlan, straight ea glace #10, show 16.0; Au'unia, Ms 90, show $12.40; Geo, Oxnard, LE BBOOND RACE—For two-year-olds; 9600; five and a half furiongs— Charcot, 104 411 (Loftus), show, $3.30; Brack up tow: (Callahan), second; (Goose) third. Brack- Place n Belle, GRANEY WILL REFEREE RITCHIE AND RIVERS, |; im the July 4 ci ‘Willie Rite tan iCIBCO, June %—kddi ‘Will beeen in his old job, that me pionship Time, | entry, FOURTH RACE.—Ancaster Steeple- up; two miles—Lissie Fiat, 14¢ (J. Ker- math), ¢ to 1, 2 to 1 and Juverance, 146 (H, Doyle), (Wileon), 6 to 1, 6 to 2 and 8 to 3, 4.11 166, Onapping, Pace Petronius, Be Thankful @nd Sight ran. furlongs; main course.—Monececy, 100; Striker, 107; Fordmal, 107; covery, 300; I" Schauer, Giants’ New Twirler, Greatest Minor Leaguer Uncovered in Years —_——— It Is Only About Month Ago That Youngster Received His First Check for Playing Ball— Pitched for School Teams Early This Season. (aus Alexander J. (“Rube”) Schau the sensational Superior, Wis., pitcher, pur- chased by the New York Giants for $10,000, is the greatest pitcher who has appeared in the minor leagues in years and was much sought after by ail the major league scouts. Curley Ulrick, phomoter in Superior, sends along the following comment on the pitching find of the year: “Schauer pitched but eight profession- al games previous to being signed by Superior this spring. The eight games on the previous record of Mr. Alexander J. were pitched at Garrison, N. D., which ts the home town of the now famous athlete Garrison has & semi-pro team made up of boys from that vicinity and the players split up the gate receipts after paying the expenses. Schauer accord. a (Continued from First Page.) 181 (Howard) 15 to 1, 6 to 1, 6 to 2 third. Time not taken. Humility, Astute, Kad- bald fell. ‘The Turf and Field Hurdle Plate, the first event of the day, brought out six starters. Humility lost his rider, Gil- bert, before he came to the first hedge through being bumped by Faultiess. Astute then went out in the lead by half a dosen lengths, only to go down at the second jump, Frijolee, Syosset and Eadbald then ram together into the back stretch with Faultiess trailing. Here Eadbald cleared the wing of one of the jumps hesitatingly, only to go down entirely two jumps further on. Th! race between Syosset, Frijol ry Faultiess. ‘The first one won after losing several lengths turning wide for the final juinp. Faultless easily beat Frijolee for: the place money. COND RACE. Committees Steeplecase Cup, hunters; about two and @ haif miles, No ti taken. Windrow, 165 (B, Lewis), 6 to 1, 8 to 6 and out, first; Web Cart 165 (C. Appleton), & to 2, 3 to 5 and out, second ; Zarda, 162 (H. Lee), 6 to 1, 8 to f and out, third, Adventurer and Two Saints also ran. Two Saints fell at last but one. ithe + $600 Committee Steeplechase Cup was won by Allan Pinkerton'’s ‘Wind simply becausze the favorite, T jaints, fell while in front at the lgat jump. The pair had the race de- tween. them moat of the way, first one 'peingjn front and then the other, when we inte went down. Web Carter wo ps lengths back. Still he had nb trouble coming on and getting the place money easily from ards, Tommy Wright, who rode Two Saints, was very badly stunned by the fall. THIRD RACE. Galloway Han‘!cap; four furlonge— Reybourn, 172 . 1: Tucker), 1 to 2 and out, first; Culvert, 167 (J, Tucker), 7 to 3, 7 to 10 and out, second; Live 140 (B. K, Gatina), 7 to 1, 3 to 1 and even, third. No time. Jack Kinderhook, Ve: va Mollie Gib- son and Sir Gase also ran. The Galloway Handicap resulted in a hair-line finish between Reybourn and r4;} Culvert, ridden by J. and M.° Tucker, 108; Sprit ‘08, Ballychiff, U5, Fain, 111; Mester Pryene, 140. Weight oo Fiamma includes « penalty of five unde, VIFTH RACK—Maidens; four year-olds and up; steelvechase; about two ‘miles —don of The ‘tod, 14 i Nosega Wride, ‘147; two-year-olds; - 109; The Lily, 108; 0 Addie M., ‘105, ‘ “Apprentice allowance of five pounds elaimd, ——— 103; Candy 100; Hy ki, Selling, turee:»ed Lonton, Adair, 102; 1, 109; Duchess’ Daffy. a 208; " Mimie, "107! alloy: Fellow. 1 | PHIRD RACE—Aliowances; two-year, A ‘tive furionge.—-Deinty Mint, | 1.0; an test | 100; Howes Wing, 100; Obsrreuse, ios, tap | Jor, Belfi, 110 i VOURTH RACK~iHandicap; three.sear upward; one mile and seventy yan, een we Any Port, 100; Samuel I Meyer, 108; Uoy Lad’ 108; Morristown, 1 vi J three-year-olds thrve-year-alds Morale Ones, 111; t]4 to & and 2 to 5, first; Bolsterou: respectively. Reybourn got the verdict id Live Wire was third. Good judges in the grand stand thought Culvert had won by a head, Live Wire broke in front and led by a good margin unti! the final furlong, when Culvert caught and passed him. Reybourn was four lengths back at the time, but he began clowing, and just did get up. There were th: or four false breaks and con- siderable delay at the start. FOURTH RACE—Hollis Plate Handi- cap; three-year-olds and upward; six furlonga.—Sickle, 108 (Davies), 2 to 1, to 10 and out, first; John Hoffman), 15 to 1, 5 to 1 second; Dorlski, 98 (Nicklaus), 30 to 1, $ to 1, 3 to 1, third, No time. Star Gase, Captain Mattock, Travel Light, Flying Yankee and Elnar also ran. Einar won thé race, but was disquali- fied. Elnar was home first by a head in the Hollis Handicap Plate after « duel {] all through the stretch with Sickle, but the stewards disqualified him on com- Plaint of Davies, Sickle'’s rider. There Was no question of a foul, Davenport on Elnar pressing Sickle almost over the rail in the stretch after bumping him at the turn for home: The dis+ qualification made Johnny second and Doriski third, FIFTH RACE, Queen's Open Steeplechas Big Bandy, 14 (Alpers), 3 to 1, mM (O'Brien):8 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, sece ond; Himation, 19 (Murphy), to 1, even and 1 to 2 third. No time taker Roland Pardee, Zellwood, Kd Ro and El Bart also ran, El Bart fell last jump, ingly received his first regular pay when Bill Commer handed him @ check for his first month's pay just about a month BROKLINS (Continued from First Page.) third appearance of the season here tiis afternoon. They are elated for six james this trip, as double headers are on for Thursday and Saturday, Nap Rucker, who has deen unfortunate Rot being able to conquer the Dulsive this year, was Dablen‘s first choice for twirling duty, with Alexander under orders to twirl for the home team. FIRST INNING—Lobert threw Moran out, Cutshaw singled to right centre, Stengel Mied to Magee. Cutshaw stole second. Lobert threw Wheat out. No Re One Taft. ikert singled to left. Li scored Paskert and himself with a which bounded Into the centre field bleachers for a home run. Lobert sin- Bled to centre. Magee doubled to right. Cravath singled down the third base Une, Smith getting only one hand on the dail. When Smith threw to the plate too late to catch Lobert, Cravath went to secbnd. Magee was héld at third. Wagner went in to pitch, Wheat got Knabe's fly and held Magee on third. Doolan filed to Cutshaw. Doolin walked, Chalmers filed to Wheat. Three Runs. Thiee Lett. SECOND INNING—Daubert singled to left, Smith singled to left, send- ing Daubert to third, On Fis! rifce fly to Magee Daubert Smith was sat muffed Dooin's throw to catch him @tealing, Doolan throw Phelps out. Wagner fanned, One Rui. One Left. Smith threw Paskert out. Luderus fouled to Phelps, Lobert foul to Daubert. No Runs, THIRD INNING—Moran singled past short. Knabe muffed Cutshaw's low liner, Moran reaching third and Cut- shaw second, Stengel singled to cen- tre, scoring Moran and C w. Alex- in to pitch. Wheat singled nding Stengel to third. Dau- bert beat out an infleld grounder, but Stengel was held at third. smith doubled to left, scoring Ste Wheat. Fisher singled to righi ing Daubert and Smith, Fin! second on the throw in. Phelps filed to Paskert. Fisher took third on a passed ball. Wagner walked. Moran filed to Lobert. Cutshaw singled to right, scoring Fisher, Dooin threw out. Seven Runs. Two Left, Fisher threw Magee out. Cravath walked, Knabe filed to Stengel, Doo- lan walked, Miller batted for Dooin. Miller singled, to centre, scoring Cra- Vath and sending Doolan to third. Becker batted for Alexander. Becker singled to centre, scoring Doolan, Pas- kert forced Becker, Smith to Cutshaw, Two Runs, Two Left. FOURTH INNING—Brennan went in to pitch and Killifer to catch for Phila- delphia, Wheat beat out a bunt, Dau- bert sacrificed, Brennan to Luderus, Smith filed to Cravath, Fisher Med to Knabe. No Runs, One Lett, Fisher threw Luderus out. Lobert walked. After two balls and no strikes were called on Magee, Ragon went in to pitch, Magee walked. Cravath singled to right, filling the bases, On Knabe's sacrifice, ly to Wheat Lobert scored. Magee took third and Cravath second, Fisher threw wild on Doolan's grounder, Magee scoring, Cravath tak: Ing third, Killifer fled to Stengel. Two Runs, Two Left FIFTH INNING.-Phetps singled to centre, Ragon sacrificed, Luderus to Knabe, Moran filed to Magee, Lobert threw Cutshaw out. No Runs, One Left, Ragon threw Bren fanned, Luderus foule rive Paskert No n out, to Moran, | Runa, SIXTIL INNING—Doolan threw Sten> wel out, Wheat fanned. Doolan threw Daubert out. Labdert doubled threw Mawee out, centre, scering to left, Cutshaw singled to Cravath was caught trylag to stretch {t Into @ two’ to double up Ball at drat, Borton mak-| tion, the Giants and the Braves began “Schauer has pitched three no-hit games this year and holde the strike-out record in his league. “Before twirling for Garrison, Rube Pitched a few gamos for echool teams and performed on the corner lots, #0 that his pitching for Superior practi- cally ts the firat real test he ever had.” vagger. Kanbe filed to Stengel. One Run. SEVENTH INNING—Smith beat out am infleld grounder. Fiwher fanned. Smith stole second. Phetpa filed to Ragon fanned, No Runs. One Misher threw Doolan out. Killifer flied to Stengel. Brennan fanned. No Runs, HIGHTH INNING — Knabe threw Moran out. Cutshaw singled to left. Stengel hit into a double play, Knabe « Laderus, No Runs. One Hi Smith threw Paskert out. Cutshaw threw Luderus out. Fisher fumbled Lobert’s grounder, Lobert stole second, and kept on to third when Phelps threw wild, Cutshaw fumbled Magee's ground- er, Lobert scored. Cravath doubled to centre, scoring Magee, :Cravath took third on the throw in. Phelps claimed that Magee did not touch the od when he chased Sherwood to the a stand, Cravath e@lso scored. Cutshaw fumbled Knabe's grounder, Doolan fouled to Daubert. Three Runs. One Left. NINTH INNING—Wheat fied to Dolan, Daubert beat out a grounder to Doolan, Smith fanned. Fisher fouled to Killifer. No Runs, HGHANDERS (Continued from First Page.) Cree was thrown out at first by Ball. No Runs. Hooper fouled to Borton. Yerkes was thrown out by Peckinpaugh. Speaker fouled out to Sweeney. No Runs. SECOND INNING—Sweeney was hit on the right elbow by a pitched oall. He went down to second on the firat ‘Dall pitched, Yerkes dropping the dal) after touching him. Hartzell flied to Yerkes. Peckinpaugh singled to right, Hooper slipping as he was trying to place himself ‘for a ¢atch. | Sween. had taken a Nttle ground off and Hooper threw the ball to Yerk« Sweeney was touched out, but Umpire Hart had slipped on the ground and fell, not seeing the play, so Sweeney was al- lowed to be safe, Borton struck oitt, McKechnie also struck out. No Runs, Two Left. Lewis filed to Cree. Gardner to left. Engle sacrificed, Sw Rorton. Gardner went to third on a wild pitch, Ball filed to Cree. No Runs. One Left, THIRD INNING—Ford struck out. Daniels Mied to Speaker, Wolter fouled out to Nunnamaker. No Runs. Nunnamaker tripled to right as Dan- jels tried to make a one-handed catch and the ball got by him. Wood hit to McKechnie = and nnamaker was thrown out at the plate. Hooper flied to Daniela. Yerkes struck out. No Nuns, One Left. FOURTH INNING—Cree was called out on strikes, 9 y hit a «rounder to Ball, which the latter picked up elean and threw wild to first allowing Sweenry to go to second, He went tn third on Hartzell's out at first, Ball to Engle, He scored on Peckinpaugh's single of which Ball made a wonderful stop and throw to first, but was not in time to get the runner, Peckinpaugh was out In attempting to steal, Nunnamaker to Yerkes, One Run, One Left. Speaker doubied to left, but got the benefit of a very clowe decision, as Cri made a fine play of the ball off the fence, following it up with a perfect throw to Peckinpaugh, Lewis was | thrown out at first by Ford, Speaker |Koing to thifd, Gardner was passed, Engle hit a bounder to Borton, on which the latter intended to make @ play to jthe plate to get Speaker, Speaker | turned back to third just as Engle shot j Past Horton and was safe at frst. The | Danes were full and Engle's shot went | €or a single. Ball hit to Hartsell, who | forced Speaker at the plate, and Swee- ney relayed the ball to Borton in time ing @ Gne play in handling Sweeney's throw. No Runs. Two Left. FIFTH INNING—Borton grounded to Engle and wan out unassisted. Me- Kechnie was thrown out at first by Ball. Ford flied to Hooper. No runs. Nunamaker tripled between cent: and right. Wood fouled out to Hart- sell. Hooper singlet to left and Nu- namaker scored. Yerkes forced Hooper second and was himself doubled up at first, Peckinpaugh to McKeohnie, to Borton., One Run. SIXTH INNING—Dantels was passed and stole second. Ho went to third on Wolter’s out . Wol took exception to some temark made by a Boston player in the dugout and went in there a parently to have it out with the Boston man, whoever it may have been. He ‘Was persuaded to leave, however, and then went back again. Dineen went over and Wolter went to the New York bench. Cree singled through the box and Da js scored. The New York left fielder was thrown out when hi attempted to steal second, Nunnamak to Yerkes. Ball fumbled Sweeney’ ®rounder and the runner was safe at first. Hartzell flied to Lew: Dineen evidently didn't rd Wolter's br very seriously, for was lowed to continue in the game. Run. One Left. Speaker tripled between Wolter and Daniels, Lewis wae thrown out at first by’ Peckinpaugh, Speaker being held at third, Gardn singled to right and ®peaker scored. Gardner was thrown out in an attempt to eteal second, Sweeney to Peckinpaugh. Engle drew & dase on balls. Engle was out uteal- ing, Sweeney to MoKechnie. One run. SEVENTH INNING — Peckinpaugh went out to Engle, unassisted. Borton Popped up @ foul fly to Gardner. Me- Keohnie drew a base on balla Ford struck out. No Runs. One Left. Ball was out, Borton to Ford. Nunna- maker was safe on Peckinpaugh'’s wide throw to first. Wood filed to Wolter. Sweeney threw to first to catch Nunna- maker off the base and the Boston man went to second while Borton was hunt- ing for him around first base. Hooper One Past Gardner. Wolter singled to left. Daniels scored. Wood intercepted the throw to the plate and threw to Yerkes w Gropped the ball after touching the runner. Cree sacrificed, Wood to Engle, and Wolter went tot hird. Swee- ney struck out. Hartsell drew a base on balls and stole second. Wolter stoie home, pulling off @ double steal with | Hartsell. Peckinpaugh flied to Ball. Two Runs. Yerkes flied to Wolter. Speaker flied to Hartzell. Lewis filed to McKechnie. (Continued from First Page.) as high fly to Lord and Fletcher died, Maranville to Myers. No Runs, SECOND INNING—Smith lined out! to Burns, Titus slapped a two-bagger| egainst the right field and went to third as Fletcher threw Devlin out! at first. Mann was out, Shafer to Merkle, No runs. One Hit. One left. Doyle died on a grounder to Myers un- assisted. Merkle slammed a single into right. Murray Hned a two-bagger into centre, sending Merkle to third. ers got @ base-on balla and then the bases were full. Snodgrass filed to Mann and Merkle ecored and both the other runners advanced. Marquard singled into left, scoring Murray and Meyers. Burns lifted a high fly to Mann. Three Runs. THIRD INNING—Brown poled a long line drive into the left field bleachers for a home run. Perdue filed to Mur- ray. Maranville beat a slow bounder to the infleld. Myere forced out Maran- ville, Fletcher to Doyle, Lord took the hitting fever and smashed a long drive to the right field stand for a home run, sending Myers in ahead of him and tleing the score, Smith singled into right and went to second on Mur- ray's fumble. Titus grounded out to Merkle unassisted. Three Runs, Shafer drov: long fly to Titus, who caught it agdinst the wall. Fletcher lfted a high fly to Mann. Doyle struck out. FOURTH INNING—Devlin drove a line drive to right centre for two bases, Doyle and Merkle retired Mann, Devlin going to third. Brown struck out’ Perdue struck out. No Runs. One Left. Merkle died on a weak grounder that Perdue threw to Myers, Murray was thrown out by Smith and Deviin and Myers retired Meyers. No Runs, FIFTH INNING—Maranville was called out on strikes. Myers popped out to Fletcher.’ Then Burns made a mar- vellcus catch of Lord's line drive against the fence. No Runs. Snodikrass was called out on strikes. Marquard singled o left for his second hit, Burns flied out to Mann, Shafer fouled out to Myers, who made a great running catch, No Runs, One Left. SIXTH INNING-—Smith struck out, Merkle got Titus's grounder and tossed it to Marquard, who covered the bag. Fletcher threw out Devlin. No Rune, Fletcher was safe on Maranviil fumble. Doyle popped out to Brown in front of the plate. Merkle drove a long fly to Mann in deep centre, fletcher ole second, Murray popped to Myers, No Runs. SEVENTH INNING—Mann lifted an asy fly to Doy! Brown sm single into left, Marquard due's pop fly and threw to Merkle doub- ling up Brown before he could get vack bag. No Runs. was easy, Deviin to Myers. flied out to Lord, Maranville threw out Marquard at first, No Runs, cpeeetincen FIRST GAME. (Special to The Kvening World.) POLO GROUNDS, June %—With a brand new umpire as an added attrac- } 480 EDITED BY ROBERT EDGR FIRST GAME. GIANTS. R. H. PO. @| wocoe--2ceo> ol ecocececcco™ Totals.......44+ gel coccco--n- 3 |leeec-c-cocn-0o** S| eoconwonn~ Maranville, ss... Myers, 1b... Connolly, If ney. Smear. 75” rae * > -|lccececccco-co® loo-c-cucco-c-w? -|lececcoccc-coo™ Totals.......... S$ 24 10 Seymour batted for Whaling in 8th. Collins ran for Sweeney in ninth. Lord batted for Brown in 9th. Umpires—Messrs. Quigley and Orth. Firat Base on Balle—Off Rudoiph, off Demaree, 2% Struck Out—By Rudolph, 6; by Demaree, 1. Home Run—Shafer, Two-Base Hite—Merkle, Fletcher, Connolly. Stolen sea Merkle .2), Doyle, Murray, Burni Double Plays—Mye: ited). Um- Dires—Messrs. Quigley and Orth. thelr double header before a crowd of 16,000, The new umpire is Mr. Quigley. who mingled with the scribes yesterday to get the proper atmosphere. They de- cided to give it to him right, and stuck ‘him in behind the plate James Gaffney, owner of the Bosten Braves, occupied a box next to the visit- ing bench 80 as to disprove the stories to the effect that he was being oper- ated on and at death's door, Mr. Gaft- ney says the reporters got thingr tangled, as it was his club that was being operated on by the Phillies, To further allay the reports of physical weakness, Mr. Gaffney smoked a cigar half a foot long that did not burn to the roots until after the first gam Richard Rudolph, formerly a Giant, and champion tenor singer of the Mar- Mm quartet, led the opening attack against his former team mates. He was opposed by Al Demaree, the artist. FIRST INNING—Maranville died on a grounder that Fietcher threw to Merkle. Meyers went out on @ grounder to Merkle, unassisted. Connelly filed out to Murray. No Runs. McDonald. made @ neat stop of Burne's grounder and threw him o.t at first. Shafer got a base on balls, Fletcher died, M:Donald to Myere, and Doyle was called out op strikes, Runs, On Left SECOND INNING—Fletoher threw out Sweeney at first. Titus popped out to Fletcher. Burns made a neat catch 0: McDonald's fly to left. No Runs. Maranville g:' Merkle’s hot grounder and threw him out it. made the first hit of the game, @ hot line single into left, but Meyers lined ou: to Myers, who touched first base, doubling up Murray. No Runs. THIRD INNING.—Merkle made a nice running catch of Mann's foul fy. Whaling singled into left. Rudolph lined out to Snodgrass. Fletcher got Maran- ville's grounder, and by @ pretty throw nailed his man at first. No Runs. One Moye | Lett. McDonald leaped into the air and made &@ one hand catch of Snodgrass's line: that bore @ three-base label. Demaree Ufted a high fly to Titus. McDonald nother great stop and threw out Burns. No Runs, FOURTH INNING—Myers led off with a clean single to centre. Con-| nelly tried to sacrifi but fouled out to Meyers, Myers was caught napping off first, Demaree to Merkle to Fletch- Sweeney filed out to Snodgrass. No Ru Shafer laid down a bunt toward third and deat it out with ease. Myers wot Fletcher's bounder and tossed it to Rudolph, who covered Shafer taking seco: to Connelly. Merkle drove a against the right field wall for two bases and Shafer scored. Murray struck out. One Run. One Left. FIFTH INNING—Titus fouled out to Meyei who made a good running catch, McDonald flied out to Murray. Mann was out, Doyle to Merkle, No Runs. Meyers popped a foul fly to McDonald, Snodgrass struck out. Demaree fouled out to McDonald. No Runs. SIXTH INNING—Whaling lifted an easy fly to Snodgrass. Rudolph got a base on balls. Maranville struck out. Myers popped high to Doyle. No Runs. One Left. Burns popped out to Sweeney, Shafer | #2 smashed < long drive into the upper Grand stand for a home run. Fletcher slammed the next one against the left field wall for two bases. Sweeney funt+ bled Doy! grounder and he was safe at first while Fletcher went to third. Merkle shot a long single into centre, scoring Fletcher and sending Doyle to third. Merkle and Doyle worked a per- and Merkle advanced to third. Murray stole second, Whaling making a throw to third to catch Merkle. Maranville got Meyers grounder and threw Merkle out at the plate, Murray going to third, Sweeney stopped Snodgrass's grounder and touched second, forcing out Meyers. Three Runs, Two Left. SEVDNTH INNING—Connelly led off with @ double off the right field wall, Meyers made a nice cutc!: of Sweeney's pop fly. Titus lifted a high fly to Burns. Fletcher got MoDon: er and threw to third too Mann after @ beautiful stop. No Russ, Two Left. Demaree etruck out. Burns struck & blow into left for a single. Burns stole second, Shafer was out on a high bounder to M. Burns going to third. Fletcher smacked a pretty single into left, Burns scoring. Fletcher was out stealing second, Whaling to Mar- anville. One Run. EIGHTH, INNING—Seymour batted for Whaling and got a base on balla; Rudolph grounded out to Merkle, un+ aneisted, Seymour going to second. Maranville fied out to Murray. Myers flied to Burns. No Runs. One Left. Brown now catching for Boston. Doyle struck out. M through Merkle stole sec- ond. Maranville got Murray's grounder and Merkle wes run down between sec- ond and third, Maranville to Sweeney, to McDonald, Hartley batted for Mey- ers. Murray was out stealing, Brown to Sweeney. No Runs. NINTH INNING—Hartley now catch- ing for the Giants. Connelly singled over second. Sweeney got a base on balla, Collins ran for Sweeney. Titus out, Demaree to Merkle, other runners advancing a base. McDonald was hit by @ pitched ball, filling the ba: Mann filed out to Burns and Connelly scored on the catch. Lord batted for Brown. He struck out. One Run Two Left. TEN STARTERS IN 30-MILE RACE AT BEACH TO-NIGHT. A thirty-mile race will be the feature of the card at the Brighton Me- tordrome to-night. Eight conte. be sides this will be held, twenty-five ment in all taking part in the varioud” reees, There will be ten starters in the big event of the night, among the buneh being Mike Costello, Arthur Chapple and Chester Hagan. As preliminaries to the main event @ three-mile novice and a four-mile professional battle will be staged. —_——_ Ritson Says Best Team Wen. QUEENSTOWN, June S—Capt. RB. G. Ritson of the Engiish polo team on arriving on the Campania said: “The best polo team unquestionably won. I confidently believe Engiand will wis the next time. The English pontes were quite as good as the Americas. -G: SPALDING © BROS SWIMMING INSTRUCTION, wimming EE SS..." 50,000 Ready-Made Suits Wouldn't Give An Equal Chance to Choose You can select material from 5,000 patterns. You can have your suit styled exactly as you want it. 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