The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 16

UP-TO-DATE Sawn CO. | Murray Completely Outolassed FULL OF NEWS McCoy, and Won, With Nine Rounds of the Ten to His Credit. thie Rew ¥ rentne Worl) bss ILLY MURRAY fought ten rounds last night at the Stadium, while Al McCoy stalled and ran and clinched, and only occasionally let a Teal punch go. The result waa that Murray completely outclassed McCoy @ad won, with nine rounds of the ten to his credit. It is a joke to call the one-punch victor over George Chip & champion. In the ninth and tenth rounds Mur- ray had become arm weary through easelessly attacking, and McCoy was till fresh as at the start. Murray's right eye was closed tight from the effect of a collision with one of Mc- Coy's wandering left swings in the seventh round. And even then tho antl Fen apa RA the world ‘urned his when Murray rushed, cuffed with bach-handed rights, and made only half-hearted attempts to use the crushing left that had given him the title, McCoy seemed well ntent to stay ten rounds, keeping claim upon the championship not use he could prove that he was @ better fighter, but because there ‘was no referee's decision to take the le away from him. icCoy was in an exceedingly ui Pleasant ponition from the start. was fighting a man who wasn't afraid of bim and of whom was very much afraid. He was a fair @econd-rater defending an acciden' ally won championship against a much superior fighter—a man whom knew to be his superior In courage and aggressiveness and everything but strength and hitting power. Even the loud hooting and ring of the crowd couldn't sting McCoy into ac- n. In McCoy's corner a score of ad- visers yelped at him continually, begging him to “stand up and take | manager, jack wriggled up on the edge of the okay! and, thrusting his head under the lower rope, exp! is opinion of McCoy's courage loud. ly and in language that was not ex- ly of the parlor v: y. And atill at @ is 4 plunging attack McCoy turned his back to Murray, bent double, and presented to that dar! and furious assailant no mark that could be hit without in- fringing the rules of the game. Every time, as Murray swarmed over bim, McCoy wriggied around, selsed the Californian with a bearlike hug, and held on tight until Murray tore him- self clear or the referee pushed in between. his share of deter- Ivenens, but he lacks the speed and hitetng power that made Ketchel a great fighter. McGoorty, Gibbons and Chi; il probably outclass him If the aver meet him in the ring. Either the Boxing Commissioners are on a vacation or they are weary of trying to enforce their rules. The Joud and profane coaching of Dough- erty, and others in McCoy's corner nuisance to the spectators. aay, E + En, boxing club it would have led to the pt ejectment of the offenders the building. MONTREAL PLAYERS ASK OWNER FOR TRANSFER. MONTREAL, June 12.—A delegation of members of the Montrec! baseball team waited on the management of the club to-day and requested that they be eeld.or traded to some of the other clubs fn the International League or else that they be transferred to some other league fn organized baseball ‘The delegution admitted to Pri Lichtenheim that they were not of playing baseball of a winning callb: in 1e" ternational League, and asked to be transferred for the benefit of the bas i whole. The team ix at the 1om_of the Met Mr, Lichtenheim had not decided to- just what action he would take. It practically assured, however, that mweeping changes will now be made in the tee wonnel of the team, “The Brighton” The best looking Straw of the Season You can’t get better ality AT DOUBLE THE PRICE. You can’t get better. style “a at any price lish, French or Australian | ' AND FIRST IN HANDICAP PUT RIGHLANDERS AT BELMONT PARK) AREAD IN FIRST R. T. Wilson’s Entry Well Backed to Beat Stromboli in the Floral Park. (Rpecia! to The Brening World.) RELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, NEW YORK, June 12.—Another good sized crowd was at the track this afternoon, the one-dollar enclosure in particular being well filled. Only three went to the post In the opening event — Hydroplane, Miss Fielder and Fair Helen, and that's the way they finished. Young Ryan got Hydroplane away flying and midway home he was three lengths in front It looked an easy victory until Miss Fielder found her racing legs at the eighth pole. She was catching Hydro- plane with every stride, even though she was bearing out. Hydroplane, however, just did last to win by a nose. Fair Helen was never a con- tender. SECOND RACE. Naiad was a 1 to 3 shot with Tarts and Mater scratched from the second race, but it took his life to stagger home a nose in front of Orotund. The latter swung wide ente#ing the stretch and many thought this beat him, Certainly Naiad profited by hugging the rail. It was a two horse race all the way, Orotund making the pece to the stretch, where his wide turn let Natad up to take the lead. Misa Sherwood was a distant third. THIRD RACE. Another nose finish marked the third, Coquette getting home after a et margin 's The Finn, They had the race between them and were eight lengths in front of Butler's Tinkle Bell at the finish, Coquette was backed off the boards. FOURTH RACE. nne wan the winner of the Floral Park Handicap, the fea- ture of the day's racing. Tt was & six furlongs race out of the chute. Up to the final eighth the race neomed a sure thing for Belmont’s Stromboll. He was in front all the way, followed by Vandergrift and Hester Prynne. At the elghth pole Hester Prynne suddenly shot to the front and stayed there to the finish to win by a length and a half. Strom- boll beat Vandergrift a length. Mid- Heater way down the stretch there was a jam ‘in which Punch Bow! was knocked out of it. FIFTH RACE. Joe Notter's wonderful ride was all that got Syosset II. home in the fifth race, He had a hard time and at the end was winner only by a nose from Joe Rosenfield. It waa a two-horse race between them, with Rosenfield netting all the early pace. Notter looked beaten at the sixteenth pole, but he put up a vigorous finish ens just landed, Eastern Star was third, after being well up all the way. —_"——- BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. “For two-yearold matdens; five wm | landers quiet St. Louis Browns, Aided by ssed Ball, Tied Score in Second Inning. BATTING ORDER. New York, St. Louls. Brooklyn. Kansas City. Masel, 8h. Shotton, cf Anderson, If Chadbourne, if. Truesdale, 2h. Miller, 1b. Myers, 1b tilmore, rf. Peckinpaugh, ss. Pratt, 2b. Kenworthy, 2b. Hartzell, rf. Willlama, rf Stovall, 1b. Cook, ef. ©. Walker, If. ZI Perring, 3b. Holden, If. Austin, 3b. Westerzil, ab. Kruger, cf. Nunamaker, ¢. Leary, ¢. Gagnier, ss. Goodwin, sa. H, Williams, 1b, Wares, ss. Owens, Enzenroth, c. Fisher, p. Kaumgardner, p. Somers, p. Stone, p. Umpires —O'Laughlin and Hilde-] Umpires —-Rrennan and Cusack, At- brand. Attendance—3,000, tendance, 400, (Spectal to ‘The Frening Woe.) Special to The Prening Woetd.) } SPORTSMAN’S PARK, ST. LOUIS,| FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK, KAN- Mo, June 12-Manager Chance} SAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—The Brook. sent Ray Fisher against the Browns this afternoon, For the Hrowns it was George Baumgardner. It rained last night, but cleared up sufficiently to permit the teams to play, although the field was soggy President Hedges intimated that he would station park attaches behind the visitors’ bench to-day In an ef- fort to learn what fans are jecring the New York players. Chance ap- pealed to Hedges yesterday in an ef- fort to “call off” the bugs who were hooting his men. Hedges retallated by asking Chance to keep the High- ‘The Yanks claim that the fans were abusive FIRST INNING— Malisel doubled to right, Maisel went to third while Wares threw out Truesdale, Peck singled to right, scoring Maisel. Hart- zoll hit into a double play, Wares to Pratt to Miller, ONE RUN Shotton bunted and was out, Fisher to Williams. Miller was tossed out by Peckinpaugh. Fisher and H. Williams retired Pratt. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING —Cook fanned. , Baumgardner to Miller. walked. Leary RUNS. G, Williams — bunted fely. A passed ball put Gus Williams on sec- ond, Maisel and Hank Williams got Miller to Pratt, H. Williams going to second. Maisel singled to centre and H. Williams scored. Maisel stole second. ‘Trues- dale walked. Miscl waa picked off second and run down, Baumgardner to Waren, to Austin, Truesdale going field hit to Peckinpaugh, Wares go- ing to third, Shotton stole second. Miller hit to Peck and Wares was out at the plate, Shotton reaching third and Miller second on the play. Pratt singled to centre, scoring Shotton and Miller, Pratt died stealing, @ Bing Mt 1 ay t unch Howl. ..112 Mt . nS 1 a chewe year-olds; velling a ter Joe A Bat Yoreling ‘ea Eni Hit titeesearolde and 10 vooden Shoes. 104 18 SVrowrenive 10% BS *Daingerfield 18 y 105 Mr. Sveew yet, Track fant rt ‘Special to The Frening Work ) PHILADELPHIA, Ju! 12. — Marie Wagner of the Weat Side Tennis Club, New ted, Mise Claire 5 “ub, in Bide Cassel, also of the V straight sets at St. Martin's this after- noon. victory over her clubmate wives Miss Wagner the honor of com- eting with Mary Browne of California for the woman's national tennis cham- vionship to-morrow, Nunamaker to Truesdale. TWO RUNS. —_————_ WINNERS AT LATONIA. FIRST RACE— Purre $600; maiden two-year-olds; five furlongs. =-Lady Mexicun, 109 (Connelly), first; Palebearer, 112, (Waldron), pecond;| 103 (Claver) 12 to 1, 6 to 1 and 6 to 3./pafe on Grant's poor throw. Stock Bprudcl, 109 (Robbing), third, ‘Time—| mecond; Springmas, 106 (Ambrose), 9|made a wonderful play in throwing| ,, recep’, replaces Tugs ine and werk 1,011-5. Mary Reardon, Best Bib and| to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time,| out Bre: , Keating reaching sec- e Bie J. MISE erae fo seennds Tucker, Rescue Tine’ Plece, Hank) 118, Augustus Heinze, Sack Cloth, lend, Bresnahan kicked on the decision, | RMN #ent a hish Ay to Carer. O'Day, Gondolino, Tam Tam,’ Mayor! Stoneman, Rosemary, Jim 1. and/end Umpire Hart ordered him to the| RiRBer wae, tert Sar tailleca head Stone ‘alao ran, Vested Rights also ran. Club House, Humphries struck out.| S2%, natn xingted over Miller's Read: f2 mutuels ‘paid: Lady Mextcan,| FOURTH RACE—Bt. Lawrence | Grant threw out Leach. NO RUNS, | McCarty fled to Cation No) Re Ne mttaight $070, place $3.90, show $8.70;| Btaken; two-year-olds; filles and| Needham. replaced Bresnahan for| wby an ga a NINGSimin threw Tulotrarer, place $22.80, show $16.90; | geldinga; $1,000 added; five furlongs. | the Cubs. Donlin batted for Tesreau, | \Wnitted's Dounder to Daubert, tale Sprudel, show $30.30, Scghyness, 108 (Burns), 16 to 5, 9 | Mike lied out to Good. Bescher beat |Dert due O'Marw’s low throw cut Of MECOND. RACE Purse $600; for! 10 and 1 to 8, won; Aunt Josle, 108| outa hit to Sailer. iescher stole sec- (the RTO Snyder'a fost bouncer, three-yeur-olds and upward; alx fur-| (Hanover), 13'to 10, 7 to 10 and 2 tol ong, Burns filed out Beck outguessed Rucker and recety longs.—Gabrio, 109 (Bert), first; Fl Yankee, 111 (Waldr on), second ing Hyki, O'llagan, Lost Fortune, Allan Gold ‘and Naograne also ran, $2 mutuels pad: Kirse Degr straight, $4.80, place $3.60, show $3.20 Alador, | place $10.50, show $5.80; Transit, show §9.20. i LATONIA ENTRIES, THE EVENING WORLD, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK HESTER PRYNNE —MAISEL'S DOUBLE and Wares got Nuanamaker stealing. NO who covered first, | to second, Baummardner tossed out second; Ray R, Miller, 110 (Trasch), Peck. ONE RUN, 7 to 1, 5 to 2 and 8 to 2, third, Time Wares singled to left. Baummard- —1.92'1-5. Miss Fissy, Celebrity, ner sacrificed, Nunamaker to H. ganta Marie, Category, Revere, T! Williams, Shotton beat out an in- Lark, Loulse May, Colonel Fred and for FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914. KANSAS CITY HIT | BROOKFED BOXMAN HARD AT START Packers Somers for Brace of Runs—Evans on the Sick List. Found BATTING ORDER. lyns went into battle to-day with Stovall's team full of confidence. Steve Evans, the crack outfelder and hardest hiting member of the Ward men, could not get into the fray be- cause of a “Charley hors Ander- son, the utlilty flelder, was put and placed first in batting order. 'FIRST INNING—Anderson was an easy out, Stone to Stovall. called out op strikes. Shaw singled over Goodwin's head, Murphy walked. Hofman was an easy out, Stone to Stovall. NO RUNS, Chadbourne strolled, After a hard sprint to short centre Shaw bagged Gilmore's fy. Kenworthy singled to right, sending Chadbourne to third. Stovall was thrown out by Somer: Kenworthy taking second. Perring t a pass, filling the bases. Kru- ger singled down the left-field line, scoring Chadbourne and Kenworthy, Perring moving to second. Goodwin hit in front of the plate and was TWO . Gag grounded out, Goodwin to Stovall. Owens was retired the same way. Ni RUNB. Enzenroth fanned. Stone was an ensy out, Somers to Meyers. Chad- bourne strolled for the second time. Gilmore was out, Hofman to Meyer: NO _RUNB, THIRD high fly INNING-—Somers sent a to Gilmore, Anderson did ital MONTREAL RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse $500; year-olds; selling: five furlongs. Mrs. Campbell, 101 (Shilling), 4 to 1, 8 to 6 and 4 to 6, first; Burn Wood, 106 (Bmyth), 12 to 5, even and 1 to 2, | two- Kazan also ran. SECOND RACE—Purs $500; three-year-olds and up; ling; atx furlongs.—Pontefract, 108 (Kelsey), 0 to 1, 10 to 1 and 6 to 1, won; Sir Fretful, 105 (Claver), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Olga Star, 101 (Shilling), 8 to 1, 6 to & and 3 to 5, \ third, Time—1.15 4-5. Tempest, To- | ronto, Brawny, Fundamental, Mas- selo, Henotic and Rocky O'Brien also ‘an. B THIRD RACE--Purse $500; three- year-olds and upward; selling; x furlong: ‘Requiram, 91 to 5, 7 to 6 and 8 to 5, 6, second; Josefina Zorate, (Penk), 3 to 1, even and 1 to Beau Chilton, 108 iner), third.; Time—1.121-2, Tie Pin an Time—1.13 Duchess Daffy, Henry | Spirituelle als Helman, J. W. Ossea, Fred’ Drew,| FIFTH RACE A Raoul, Font, Ban Juan and Clerk also| year-olds and upward; selling; six fu ran. jongs.—Dick's Pet, 100 (Callahan), $2 mutuols paid: Gabrio, straight | to 1, 8 to 1 and 8 to 5, first; Checter $45.20, place $8.20, show $4,90; Flying| Krum, 111 (Burns), 7 to 2, 2 to 1 and Yankee, place $3.20, show $2.70; Beau| even, second; Batwa, 111 (Pickett) 16 Chilton, show $3.5 to 1, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, third, ‘Time, THIRD RACKE—-Purse $600; @ and| 1.15. Eye White, Loftus, Dr, Dough- |G three-year-olds; one mile.—First | erty, Ameret also ran. Degree, 99 (Mott), first; Alador, 192| SIXTH RACE—Purse $600; four- | (Robinaon), necond; ‘Transit, " 107| year-olds and up; selling: one mite | (Keogh), — third Time — 1,40 1-5, | and ty yarde,—Cisko, 109 (J. Princeton, ustace, Bushy | Head,| Gregory), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, 5, 4 to 6 and 2 to 5, second; Trovato, 97 (J. Acton), 5 to 1, 2 to 1_and 9 to 10, third, Time--1.471-5. Miss Joe, Roseburg 1V., Clinton, Jack Laxson and Fastota also ran, ENTH RACE— Purse $600; ear-olds and upward: selling; one mile and seventy yards.—Jabot, 108 (Davia), 16 to 5, 6 to 6 and 1 to 2, first; Myers | first; Ella Grane, 99 (Nicatee), 11 to GIANTS. —— (Continued from First Page.) BROOKLYN. (Continued from First Page.) the Cubs, though at first it was in-| practice. He also shook up the bat- tended to use Pierce. Grant played| ting order and started Nap Rucker short in place of Fletcher, who has/ against St. Louls. O'Mara, who has not returned, practically won his spurs as a regu- FIRST INNING—Leach lined out to} lar, was placed first in the batting Doyle. Doyle tossed out Good, Sater’s| order and Jack Dalton, who is the roller hit the bag and bounded away | leader of the National League hitters, from Merkle and went for a aingle.| was put in third postion. Zimmerman stung a base hit to left, advancing Saier to second. Both| Miller Huggins sent in Robinson, runners advanced a base on a wild| who was batted out of the box by pitch. Schulte cracked a single intolthe Dodgers in the opening game of the sertes. right, scoring both Saier and Zimmer- School children were again In evi- man and taking second on the throw to the plate. Sweeney walked. Keat- ing popped to Stock, TWO RUNS. dence in the upper grandstand to the Benuite sande 8 aloe Funnies) th} number of about 2,000, while 2,000 fans were sonttered in the lower stand and the bleachers. of Bescher’s long fly close to the foul line. Burns was called out on strikes. tossed out Grant, NO struck out. Lavender walked, Leach | Niwee singled through the infleld, filed to Beacher, Good filed out to} Magee sinkiend thre mn a ‘made © sensational running catch of Cather’s fly to short left. He threw wide to Burns. NO RUNS. Doyle beat out a hit past Zimmer- Daubert in an attempt to double up Magee and the latter took second on man. Doyle went to second on a wild pitch, Another wild pitch put him on the misplay. Miller sacrificed, Rucker to Daubert. Wilson outguessed third, Keating threw out Merkle, Doyle sticking to third. Snodgrass hit to Lavender and Doyle was run | Rucker and was passed to firat bane, down, Lavender to Bresnahan to/ On a passed ball Magee scored and Zimmerman, Snodgrass reaching sec- | Wiison was out, McCarty to Smith, TWO RUNS. Omara lifted a long fly to catcher. ond, Stock walked. Both runners | ced on a wild pitch. Meyers Robinson grabbed Daubert’ hot bounder and tossed him out. Dalton was purposely passed, filling the bases, ‘Texreau forced Meyers on a bounced a single off Huggins's shina. Hummel drove a single to right fe! \ grounder to Keating, unassisted. NO which put Dalton on third. On a | RUNS. THIRD INNING—Saler struck out. mmerman waa called out on strikes. double steal Dalton scored, Hummel He made a kick on the third strike taking second. Smith walked. Wil- and Umpire Rigler promptly ordered son lost Riggert's fly in the sun and him to the clubhouse. Doyle tossed Hummel and Smith scored, Riggert out Schulte. NO RUNS. |taking second on his double, Hug- helan playing third base in place gins and J. Miller of Zimmerman for Chicago. Bescher| THREE RUNS. got a fluke base hit in left fleld. A! SECOND INNING—Riggert was passed ball put Bescher on second.| under Whitted's fly. Smith made a Burns filed out to Schulte. Grant) nice pick up of Snyder's bunt and aingled to left, Bescher going third. Doyle walked filling the bases. | single to short right. Beck out steal- Merkle bounced a hit off Lavender's|ing on MeCarty's perfect throw to bare hand. Bescher scoring, andagain| Egan. NO RUNS. filling the bases, One of Lavender’s, MoCarty's line drive to fingers on his pitching hand was|too hot for the latter to handle and knocked out of Joint and he had to! McCarty reached second. Rucker sac- retire from the game and Humph- | rificed, Whitted to J. Miller. Omara ries took his place. Keating threw | #ingled to left, scoring McCarty. Dau- out Snodgrass, Grant coming home| bert drove @ liner over second for a with the tieing run. Doyle and Mer- ‘a taking third. Manager kle moved up a base. 8 acked | Huggins then yanked Re a two-bagger into right centre, scor-|of the box and replaced him with ing Doyle and Merkle. Humphries/ steele. Dalton forced Daubert, Beck threw out Meyers. FOUR RUNS. to Huggins, while Omara crossed the FOURTH INNING — Among | the! plas ‘As Dalton stole second base, spectators at the game were the Yale| Snyder threw to centrefleld, the run- varsity nine, who stopped off on the| ner crossing the plate on the wild way to Princeton to-morrow. Grant| heave. Hummel was out, Whitted to tossed out Sweeney. Keating filed| J. Miller. THREE RUNS Ht Ce nepiaet Brerentel weed THIRD INNING—Steele drove a ‘umphries also wal . Leac | y to siogigd to right contre, scoring Brea-| Hefiien 0, otire eaters Daubert took C. Walker, G. Williams going — to Dalton in short centre. Daubert took Chir ers ctin's Holder's choles to| likewise. Myers was a victim on|nahan and putting Humphries on| Magee'a high foul, Cather forc Fischer, G. Williams scored, Leary | strikes. NO RUN 4 third. Leach stole second. Good | gtecie, O'Meara to Egan. NO RUNS. Mee ieth a double, play, Maisel to| Kenworthy lifted a high one to An-/atruck out, ONE RU Smith lined to. Steel Riggert re ted.” Willams, ONE! deraon, Shaw got under Stovall's] Sweeney tossed out Teareau. Besch-|eanned. Fan drove a long fly to RU skyrocket. Perring fouled out to yer filed to Sweeney. P! n tossed out er. NO RUNS. RD INNING—H. Williams sin- |Owens. NO RUNS. Dene eG —aaier walkea.| FOURTH _ INNING Omara gled to cent Fisher sacrificed, Phelan cracked a [eet Tr ett mat: | knocked = down J. Miller's hard grounder and Daubert made n pret- ty one-handed stab of his wide throw for the out. Wilson drove a liner into Riggert’s hands, Whitted lifted a teh one which Hummel NO RUNS. y hoisted to Beck. Snyder took Rucker's foul fly near the grand stand, Omara drove a high one to Magee, NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Egan tossed Sny- der’s hot bounder to Dauber: made a pretty stop of Beck's bounder ting Saier on second, Schulte cracked a single to right, scoring Sater and putting Phelan on third. Sweene sacrifice fly to Bescher scored Phelan and put Schulte on second, Keating also fied out to Bescher. G out Bresnahan. i Grant popped to Saler. Doyle also popped to Saler. Merkle atrick out. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING—Doyle threw out Humphries, | Leach singied to, centre, leacher ldaing the ball in the sun./ and beat the runner to first with his Good tripled over Snodgrass's head | Shi Dent th A Teach acored. Saler drove, a fone Auer throw, Steele struck out. NO acrifice fly to Bescher and Good) “Daubert ent a high one to J. Miller. cae Home. eur was safe on! naiton sent a fly to Huggins in short Doyle's fumble. Phelan was safe on | contre, Hummel drove a pretty safety second when he tried to. steal on | eee Hee reas caught steal Grant's muff of Meyer's perfect | {ne Snyder to Huggins. NO RUNS. throw. Schulte walked. Sweeney XTH INNING Huggins drove @ Roped. to. Pescher In short centre.) qy into Hummel's hands. Mages sin- Sater with Snodgrass’s bounder, Stock |} i¢ ana run play J. Miller singled Mined out to Good. Humphries tossed | through second, scoring Magee. Wil- out Meyers. NO a, SEVENTH INNING—Kenting was|20R out Fran to Daubert, ONE Sw y tosesd out Grant. IGHTH INNING—Fromme too! Tesreau's place in the box for the Giants, Good lined out to Snodgraas. Sater walked. He died stealing, Mey- ‘sto Grant. Stock threw out Phelan. NO RUNS. pases against the right field fence, gee filed to Hummel. ONE RUN. Dressen disposed of Oma Daubert Daubert scored on Dalton’ Eddie Campl, the bantamweight|centre, Dalton stole second, Humme file champion of California, has changed his mind about going back to his home and will sail for Paris on Tues- day with George Engel, who is man- asi his affairs in the East. Campi will fight Young McCoy ten rounds in Baltimore next Monday night. d to Wilson, ONE RUN, Dalton. out, Davbert to Rucker. NO RUNS. Whitted made a pretty catch of Smith's high foul back of third base. Riggert was given his base on balls. eerie ts Silnes—Dane” ** aR FIRST RB ACE Selling tw Sir Abbotsford, 103 (Smyth), 5 to 1, 8 to & srewen torte. I. *Miaty Mor, gil and 4 to 5, second; Vreeland, 111 inf: Uhtee-sest " ; 0 yyrent bee a ile, fee |ton, ‘rhomas Hare, Garter, Uncle Ben, Ign fg aig Tia: tie "Bors STF; | The Moni alto fan ‘There are many worthy and notable Legh a UBS Sica Sd novelties ready for your selection at Pile, ih: Pree" Hecmiay| 101, ‘The Witow a Hoon, 101; Korftage, 108; ‘Hawthor, 108; Sar my 30 busy stores. The ‘“Countr: yok tal poe ha Wis Club” Is a smart, high crown, SPR, | jerduer, saw tooth rough edge straw, Sle ea LITTLE CIGARS 10 which is ace high in popularity, eg dalla Are the longest and best He Aehine {hremarereide ang ,of short smokes id om note ots Hie tT senacts Foie, Don’t let them substitute 1 ley “na soft atraees watt 9 sai sisal RS AT ALL DEALERS ae 30 i 108 08; We be masiets i ING Busy Ti ppreitice Sinbad eet SPORTING. mie oe sitpy- Stores eh | staf apne ea erataggermurerrie me mer retired Egan.| to| tossed him out. Beck drove a sharp |{ Beck was) K Inson out} a pass, Steele sent a driver for two scoring Beck. Dressen strolled, Ma- Rucker filed to Cather, Steele and singled in the infleld and ‘took second on Bteele’s wild throw to first base. single to EIGHTH INNING—Cather filed to J. Miller struck out. Wilson Riggert out stealing, Snyder to Mil- @ heen popped to Snyder. NO NINTH INNING—Whitted singled to right. Egan booted Snyder's grounder, Whitted taking second. Beck forced Snyder, Egan to Omara. ler. RU | Steele was safe on Egan's fumble, | M7 Mf Whitted scoring. O'Connor batted Tennis Final for Dressen, O'Connor walked, fill- ing the bases, Kt. Miller ran for Steele. Magee singled to right, scor- ing Beck and R. Miller, tieing up| PHILADELPHIA June 12,— Miss the game, Rucker was taken out) Marie Wagner, the national indoor and replaced by Pfeffer. Cather out,|champton, and Miss Claire Cassel, eee OEE RoNs et CMF both of New York, will meet to-day Magee now playing second base, 1t,|!9 the final match o? the "wom- Miller in centre, J. Miller on first and | en's National Lawn ‘Tentis tourna- * Salloe pitching. “McCarty sent a fl MONTREAL ENTRIES. MONTREAL, June 12—The Dorval Park entries for to-morrow’s races are a8 follows FIRST R. ditions; Brother, oF aug 1d ts Reds fur icons ia inn, Thorpe, 100; 100; 20, IE; Bhoity 111; Bitendl, THIRD HACE Pune gpmant eli vad, fro “Joe Finn, ie ir, Unt . a Mfaater FOURTH i fourth tiles 1a ta} David ioe, ha {:) ‘The ee) 105; id Cay, Rack—' value; th ) Hun d t town, i iy Howdy, NTH RACE: Turse | es | MRS. RAYMOND GETS PLACE IN FINAL FOR TENNIS TITLE. PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—In the semi-final round of the women’s tennis champtonship dowbles Misa Mary Browne and her sister, Mra. Robert Williams, Chicago, present doubles champions, de- fented Mrs. C. Beard, New York, and Miss Elizabeth Moore. Plainfield, in straight sete, 6—1, 6—0. | Mrs. Edward Raymond, New York, and Miss Edna Wildey, Orange, N defeated Miss Eleanor Carey and Mi Susanne White, both of Baltimore, 6 There may be some diver- gence in taste—-but over one billion, five hundred millions of Fatimas were preferred and smoked last year! t EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Two New Y orkers ; Meet in Women’s ment to determine whiel-ene-ef-(hem., to J. Miller, Magee tossed out ation th ones’ QG | will have the priviles of ones terew vee nae Miss Mary Browne 2 At 5 TH INNING—Wilson struck | title-holder, In the challenge Sat MATT o ate victiin | for the individual championship, by the strike out route. Daubert was ‘i Cedee Shyders high fy. NO UNS. | WHich will be stayed Sagurda Daubert filed out to Ht. Miller, bal- ton sent a fly to Wilson Magee tossed out Hummed. O RUNS Tae ° ——— christened it— “Sir Thoma It's a Soft Brim Sailor of un usual style. Sorry 1 can’t de. ” scribe it more fully, But see my windows to-day. As us+ ual, $2 # Mail Order Charges Prepaid, a AYVAD'S WATER: Learn to futm bo gy Fortale Fancy. See. AYVAD MAN‘ FG CO., Hobehen. WN. J. = 'Two Two-Pi Coat and Trousers mad at the Price of One ece Suits le to measure for $22.50! cut from specially secured materials well worth from ‘VE launched another Truly. Warner Success and .«@ 1nOs Sreryotare 9th St. $45 to $50. Summer woolens to Broadway @& Hundreds of imported and Silk Lined, $22.50: lect t:om, exclusive in’ and very, very nobby in effect. A good chance to test.” Amheim’s remarkable values! t domiestit’ Cy 771 eubstg we oy lowsordt 1 ONAWOIoS SPECIAL Leave Penneylvan: othe tn eee A erpeneihitses 29 Cima Ne CUO Se tg SPORTING. _ "RACING TO-MORROW At BELMONT PARK To-Morrow, Saturday finish in time for Race. RACE TRA Bimutes inter. Hast New York ® minu ; aise General Admission, $1. ind Stand and Paddock, $3. SPORTING. | « aan and also Pia cbUae Course also reached by Nentean amet Ladies, $1.50, s 7 ne