The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JULY 6. 1915.

SUPERB AS OUTBAT THE BRAVES-FEDS LOSE IN 14 INNINGS Great Holiday Battle at Ebbets Field Won by Bunching! ROBBIE'S PRIZE G. W. BARLOW WINS CROQUET CHAMPIONSHIP Brilliant Pitching by "Hooks" Wiltse Spoiled by Ail-Around Stupid Work on the Part of the Brookfeds Two Dou RYAN AND FRASER SHATTER RECORDS Hits While Pfeffer Holds the Champions Red Smith STIRS GOLF CLDB bles and a Single in a Row, Yet Not a Run Is Scored. The unpleasant weather failed to keep th member, of the Brooklyn Croquet Club indoor, yesterday, for Smothered When Danger Threatens Gus Getz a Hero. Two Triples, One Tally.

Had John MeGraw seen George Manager of Superbas Protested Wiltse, who covered first, was low aad wide. Hooks was In such a position that he could not take the ball on they turned out In full force to witness th. closing round, of the second division of the club', championship tournament This contest has been gulng on for several weeks on the Long Meadow In Prospect Park. as Furnish Feature Performances at Big Irish Meet Marks May Not Stand. Ineligible by Those galloping took an- CENTRAL LEAGUE STAR the run and put his foot on the bag.

Wiltse pttch fourteen Innings of baseball yesterday afternoon In Newark, the Giants' manager would probably have gone back of the grandstand and kicked himself good and bard for thcr forward la trie "Brutus" Gilpin. League race by winning the only gam. BOUGHT BY SUPERBAS so he Just grabbed it with his gloved hand, and with a swinging motion touched the hag with the ball, the minutest fraction of a second before Scheer reached it. He was cheered for muse mat quauned tor the cham-plcnalup division Dlaved their final dispensing with the services of the President Ebbets of the Brooklyn Mor. exciting than the flag tourna veteran southpaw.

Never since the in fully a minute for the play. McKech ruuudo last week. After a very close contest O. W. Barlow captured the championship of the club.

Second Maue wu won by G. W. Rice, while A vJruwell was a close third. nle then nicked Wiltse lor tne second blow, a double to left. Huhn filed ception of the Federal League has a twlrler delivered a better article than did old "Hooks," and never before Fat Ryan and Eddie Fraser furnished the feature performances In the athletic meet held under the Joint auspices of the Irish American A.

C. and the United Building Trades at Celtic Park yesterday. The former hurled the thirty-five pound weight 62 ment over the link, yesterday at Forest Park wa. tbe discussion at the Brooklyn-Forest Park Golf Club or the point raised by Victor Gllplu a. to the eligibility of Rob- to Cooper, and Hooks then purposely First prlge in the second division era awarded to A.

Kip. C. Cohn issued Karlden nls first pass, alter Mc was such heroio effort wasted on a Kechnle had stolen third on a questionable decision. Rariden also pil auJ G. Daszette will play oft a tie for bunch of Iron-headed, leaden-footed, club-swinging, rubber-gloved ball play inson, manager of the Superbas, to second piace in tnat division.

split the second money prize In the fered the midway unmolested. Schaei-fer. batting for Moseley, was easy, Helfrlch to Myers. Peps Tied It t'p In the Ninth. played at Ebbeta Field yesterday, defeating the Boston It was more of a contention than the would Indicate to the for although the Superba gave Pfeffer a five run lead.

Big Jeff bad to to hi. knitting all the way. Those champion, kept hammering away at the Brooklyn defense without fear or favor, and It took some mighty clever work, especially by the outer garden-era, to keep them subdued to the end. Two big factors combined to beat the Braves the batting of the Superbas and the effectiveness of Ffeffer against Red Smith. All except one of the nine hit.

off Hughe, and Strand figured in the scoring of Brooklyn's six run, every one of which wa. earned. They fell on the said Hughe. Saturday and Sunday sweepstakes. Superba.

announced today the purchase of Jame. Smyth of the Fort Wayne Club of the Central League. Wayne is an all-around star, being able to play either the Infield or outfield in clever fashion. He bats left-handed and throws right-handed; Is 24 year, of age, weighs 162 pounds and is 5 feet 10 Inches In height He started his baseball career with Hannibal, In 1912, when he wa. a team-mate of Ollle O'Mara, present shortstop of the.

Superbas. In 112 he was with the Columbus, nine, and the past two season, ha. played with Fort Wayne. In 64 game, up to July he has compiled a batting CARTER HANDICAP The first prize In this was won bv ers as the men behind him. For fourteen long, heart-breaking Innings the veteran stood In the middle of the diamond pitching with his head as well as his arm, and giving an Going Into the last half of the ninth the treasurer of the club, R.

E. El-lery, with a card of S8 20 68. For the second prize Robinson tied with the one run looked big, with only one real blow against Wiltse. In this exhibition of fielding seldom equaled WON BY PHOSPHOR tne lormer president or the club, William Cameron. Robinson's card was frame Campbell led off with a single to left, and Esmond followed with one 5 26 69, while Cameron returned 821369.

feet Inch, nearly ten feet farther than the old mark. Fraser clipped two-fifths of a second off the 600-meter record, his time being 1:0 4-5. Neither mark will be allowed by the A. A. U.

as only two timers, Instead of the required three, clocked Fraser, while the circle from which Ryan threw did not measure up to A. A. U. requirements. Only three competitors appeared for the pentathlon competition, which was won by Dan Shea of the Pastime A.

C. The winner scored 9 points, one less than the total recorded by L. J. Harper of the Irish American Athletic Club. J.

Frltts of the Pastime A. C. was third with 11 points. The field was verv lara-e and the and never excelled, wiltse met with more discouraging situations than is supposed to fall to the lot of any pitcher, yet he held his ground In the face of errors of judgment and errors of commission and never faltered. He finished as strong as he started, and it was the crumbling of his makeshift defense that handed the game to the to the same field, on which Vince took second.

Rousch came up with, instructions to bunt, and here is where Wiltse showed his brains. He gave the batter a perfectly good one to bunt. feeding of the sweepstake, made a very fat proposition. Consequently, when Cameron and Robinson sat down on Sunday evening to divide the second money envious looks were cast at Race a Big Upset, Favorites Finishing Last Gossip of the Turf. rushing from the box with the pitch.

average of 304, and has Btolen 34 bases, leading the Central League in this department, and also In run getting. Smyth is said to have the earmarks of a real star, and his booster, are confident he will make good In the majors. Smyth will report to Brooklyn as soon as he can be spared by Fort Wayne. Rousch bunted, but right into Hooks hands, and Campbell was forced at Then came the hardest blow of the day. La port hit the first pitch to Smith, and an easy double play was With the closing of the entries for the Mllrose A.

A. games, which will be them by those who had fallen outside the breastworks. Among these was Gilpin. A. the big bills were being passed over into Robinson's outstretched hand Gilpin arose and In stern tones protested: "Mr.

Robinson is a professional and I protest that be Is ineligible to Insight with victory for Wiltse. Smith, held next Saturday at Celtlo Park, however, allowed the ball to trickle through his legs, Esmond scoring the tlelng run and Rousch taking third. practically all of the winners of the Eastern tryouts have sent In their names. This will be the last real work-out for the Eastern team before for two single, and a double in the opening round, which, with a pair of passes, sent them off with a nice three-run lead. The only hit to be wasted came In the second Inning when Myer.

made his second straight bln-gle with two out and was smothered stealing. A single following a pass and two out. accounted for one run In the third, while a single and a double scored another in the fourth. Two solid triples in succession brought across the final tally with Strand pitching In the eighth. Where Red Smith Failed.

Red Smith had two chances to peat hi. previous effective offensive The races at Aqueduct yesterday drew on. of the biggest crowds of the season. Tbe feature of the day's programme wa. the Carter Handicap, In which Reamer and Harmonicon were the favorites, but finished nowhere In the money.

The race was one of the biggest up With the infield playing in, Scheer was tossed out by Helfrlch, McKechnle in mis prize. I thought you were a friend of fanned. Robbie's," said President Kent. it leaves for the Exposition. Taber, 'I am.

like Brutus." said Ollnin. With Ruelbach pitching, the had only one chance to score Meridlth, Klvlat, Howe, Meyer and But Cutshaw held third as though chained to It. Getz fanned and Mccarty filed out. Can you beat It? Superbas Furnish Plenty of Action at tbe Start. That first Inning was full of action.

Myers singled cleanly over Maranville'. head. O'Mara fanned trying to Harry Smith are entered. It is ex from the ninth to the fourteenth. drawing himself up to his full height "Not that I love Robbie less, but that I love the game more." pected by the officials that the meet will be the best the Mlllrose A.

A. has ever held. This dramatic touch so upset the Bradley Opened tbe eleventh with a single to right, and stole second as Smith fanned for a third time. He was marooned as Myers and Helfrlch crowo tnat tney railed to notice Rob (Special to The Eaele.) inson as he stowed away the bills and bunt. Daubert bit to right for a base Peps In the fourteenth frame Dy a score of to 1.

After the fourth session. "Hooks" had the hostile crowd with him, not only through his fine pitching but because of a sensational play In covering first base. He was cheered every time he went on and off the field, and when he stepped to the plate he had the Newark fans pulling for him to hit. And when it was all over Wiltse had no word of reproach for those responsible for the loss, merely saying that such were the uncertainties of base-bal1- An Indictment of those responsible for the "crime" contains counts against Lee Magee, who was responsible for the only piece of stupid coaching he has pulled this year, which resulted In the loss of one, and possibly more runs; by Smith and Hel-frich which helped the Peps to their two counts; lumbering base-running by Halt and Land and feeble stick work by Cooper, Smith and Myers, Two Doubles and a Singlet Yet No Run. Magee's flivver came In the fourth Inning when two doubles and a single were registered by the first three men up, yet not a run was scored.

This is how it happened: Anderson led off with a triva to left center. Scheer tried for a catch, but missed the ball by were also victims of Ruelbach's ben ders, making three strike-outs for tbe moved out of the front door. He was not discovered till he was getting on New Brunswick, N. July 6 Two Brooklyn athletes were among the prize-winner, in the athletic meet on and Wheat was passed, lining the bases. Cutshaw'.

sacrifice fly to Gilbert scored Myers. Stengel walked a car. Yesterday the golf lawyers inning. An Unexpected Blowoff. tne Rutgers College grounds here yes and with the bases again full.

Getz about the club had their hands full taking care of the argument, hurled The blow-off came In the four drove the ball along the right held foul line to the wall. It waa a rea terday. Abe Lemberg of the Trinity Athletlo Club took down first prize In the two-mile run. He started from at them. teenth very unexpectedly.

Laporte was retired on a pop to Myers. Scheer Yesterday, nag tournament was sonable three-bagger and Daubert and Wheat scored easily. Stengel won by Devereux Lord, The Eagle sets on local tracks In many a moon. Pbosphor.Pomette Bleu and Leo Skolny finished In the order named, while the two favorites ran In the nick. The three borses who finished In the money were little thought of by the brokers, and In addition were the lightest-weighted horses In the race.

The only solution to the question a. to what happened to Roamer and Harmonicon seems to be that they found the going too heavy. It seemed as though the mud fairly anchored them. There was little to choose between the two racer. In the matter of publie sentiment, Roamer closing the favorite at 5 to 2, while 3 to 1 could be obtained against Harmonicon.

The former carried 130 pounds, allowing four pounds to the son of Disguise. Phosphor went under the wire about a length to the good, with Pomette Bleu having the same advantage over Leo Skolny. Phosphor paid 6 to 1. the 70-yard mark and went the route In 9:46 4-5. E.

Balestier, Knights of sent an easy roller to Helfrlch and found the going heavy for him, how trophy winners, whose final stroke placed his ball within Ave feet of the hi. Antony, led home a large field tn was safe on a miserable fumble. Mc ever, and was caught between third and home, Getz getting credit for a cup. Allowing him the putt he made a 76 for the round. His handicap of Kechnle then hit the first ball to the left field fence, scoring Scheer.

According to the official scorer the blow double. tne quarter-mile run. CRESCENT NINE BEATEN 7 added to tne par 68 of the course, O'Mara walked in the third gave him 75 strokes to play. The waa a trinle. reached third on Daubert's sacrifice and Wheat's out and came home second man was A.

G. Stearns of Bal- Before closing. It might be well to tusrol fame, who finished his allotted strokes ten feet from the cup of the eighteenth hole. state that Land's contribution to the day's gloom was the hardest blow Wiltse received. Grover singled to Loses Amateur League Came to when Cutshaw beat a hit to Maranville.

Getz singled In the fourth, advanced on McCarty's sacrifice and scored when Pfeffer doubled to right. Jeff was marooned at second while New York A. Team, center In the second Inning. Wiltse followed with a Texas leaguer to right. BASEBALL AND RACING inches.

Rousch backed his side partner up nicely, racing to the fence to retrieve the ball, should it get by Scheer. As the grounds were heavy, Rousch had the ball Just as Ander Land thought Campbell would make Myers and O'Mara fanned lndustrl The New York A. C. nine cams out on the long end of the score in the Amateur League contest with the What Is probably the largest con the catch and stood close to nrsi. ously.

The sixth and last run came KEEP RIVERHEAD BUSY in the eighth with Strand pitching on When the ball fell safe, Campbell pegged it to Esmond for a forceout of signment of horses that has ever been shipped from Latonia to Saratoga Is scheduled to leave Kentucky today, en Crescent A. C. team at Bay Rida-e the afore-mentioned triples by Wheat work against the Superbas. He came up In the fourth with two men on bases and one out, and hit Into a double play In which Ous Getz blazed forth brilliantly with a good stop. -Ous had previously blazed cffulgently by slamming out a double with the bases full, hence that play on Smith made him something of a hero.

Red tried hard to redeem himself in the sixth with a slam that was pointed for the right field fence, but Casey Stengel, regardless of life and limb, hustled almost to the concrete and hauled the crescendo drive out of the murky atmosphere. Red's final and greatest chance cam In the eighth, when the score was to 8. Pfeffer looked to be wobbling as Connolly had Just hit to the Bedford avenue gate for two sack, and one man waa out Jeff, however, made Red hit weakly to Cut. shaw and Red', final opportunity to make a Roman holiday out of the Fourth of July, went a glimmering. Fancy Catches by Myers and Stengel Saved the Game.

Myers and Stengel saved the day tn the seventh with two of the fanciest catches ever seen at Ebbets Field since the flood. Schmidt was first up In that Inning and wafted out a fly that seemed destined to nick the flagpole in distant center. Hi Myers had on his three-league boots, however, and hauled it down after a long run. A moment later. Sherwood Magee leaned against another of Pfeffer's slants and the ball hurtled on a line toward the barrier in right center.

It seemed as If nothing but a ten-foot giant with a forty-foot net could reach that ball, but Casey Stengel breezed out of nowhere In particular, and, by a mighty lunge, captured the flying mlssle. Land, thus robbing "Hooks" of a hit, route for the Spa. Herbert Temple Home Team Breaks Even With and Cutshaw. First Nine Braves Turned Back, something that is greatly cnerisnea by a pitcher. The first nine Braves to face Pfeffer announced at Aqueduct yesterday that he had eight carloads of thoroughbreds leaving Latonia, which Include at least a dozen of the leading stables and the Lejuene and Westerzll to Join the Brookfeds.

were turned back in order mainly through the effort, of Jake Daubert, Shelter Island Fast Trotting Events. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead. L. July 6 The rain Leiuene. who belonged to the best horses in training In the Blue Grass State.

who did some sensational fielding. yesterday afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. The game was a pitchers' battle throughout, with honors even between Mclnlrney and Wood. Both pitchers limited their oponents to three hits, but it was the speed of the visitor, that finally won for them. Wood was given better support by his teammates than his rival.

The New Mooners played an errorless game In the field, while the Winged Foot team was guilty of four misplavs. The New York A. C. team scored its two runs in the second lnnln. Gilbert walked In the fourth and Superbas for a short time several years ago and who was tried out this year by the Pirates and sent back to the Western League, will shortly Join Max Hlrsch told the real facts of the Evers singled.

Connolly filed to Wheat stopped Just In time yesterday afternoon to allow the Fourth of July crowd to enjoy some of the best and Smith hit into a double play, purchase of Norse King yesterday. "I obtained Norse King last summer at a mirchase sale." he declared, "and at the Brookfeds. Why Lejuene should lietz to cutshaw to Daubert. With Schmidt out in the fifth, Ma he taken in Dreference to Jack Mur of the season, both In horse racing the same time I bought Pennyrock for and baseball. gee singled to center and Maranville drove to right, Magee and Maranville taking third on Stengel's wild throw.

O'Mara's fumble on Riverhead and Shelter Island di vided a double header on the diamond. ray is hard to explain, unless it's a question of expense. Manager Joe Tinker of the Chifeds has notified Lee Magee that he Is returning Tex Westenll to Brooklyn. Joe believes he can get along witll Fritz. Zeider and himself as thir son reached second.

Magee, however, called to Anderson to "come on," when the only chance he had of reaching third was on an imperfect relay. Rousch pegged far and true to Esmond, whose throw to McKechnle got Anderson by several feet. As Anderson was the first man up, this chance never should have been taken. It was bad baseball. Halt followed with a double over Rousch's head, and the run was tossed sway.

Keeping up the bombardment, Hugh Bradley grounded over second for a clean single, on whloh Halt should have scored, but the lanky fellow ambled around third sack, got his feet tangled, fell down and had to return to the base. With men on third and first, Freddy Smith calmly watched two strikes go over and then swung at a third. Myers' best was a tap to Moseley for an easy out at first. In the next frame, Helfrlch started with a base on balls and took second as McKechnle tossed Land out. Wiltse singled to short right, sending Ty to third.

Cooper then stepped up and emulated Smith by allowing two low balls to cut the plate for strikes and going after a third, which was a foot over his head. Cooper is a low ball hitter. Moseley and Huhn, as in the previous session, took care of Anderson. Up to this time ths Peps had not made a hit off Wiltse. In Newark's Gowdy scored Maranville.

Maranville walked with two out in the seventh and scored on singles by Gowdy and when Campion singled and took second when Miller had to be thrown out at first after he had fanned. Hulse singled, scoring Campion, and took second on the throw to catch the runner at the plate. Hulse stole third and scored on a f.elder's choice. The Crescents' lone run came In the fourth Inning, when Rlddell doubled to left, stole third and came home on a fielder's choice. Score: Moran.

In the ninth, Magee and Ma Riverhead lost the first by to 1, and lost it on bad errors right at the start. Had the county seat boys been able to take both end. of the double header It would have again put them at the top In the pennant race. For Shelter Island, Dlckerson, a boy only 17 year, old, pitched a remarkable game. He ranvllle were quickly squelched on $125.

I paid 1376 for Norse King, bringing the total up to J500. This should correct the impression that I paid $500 for Norse King alone." James Blute, who trained 68 winners in 1907, and one less the following year, tying with 'Jlmmie Rowe and John Joyner In the respective years in the matter of firsts, has been commissioned by a South American sportsman to purchase a stable of thoroughbreds. NEAR A TRACK RECORD IN vQUEENSBORO RACES two pop files. Gowdy made his sec Backers. FEDERAL LEAGUE SCORE BROOKLYN.

ond hit. Fitzpatrick batted for Strand and struck out weakly. Byron Prevents a Scrap in TH RW SR.gO.BB.PO.A.E. allowed the county seat sluggers but Name. Cooper.lf...

ft 'ni 1 0040300 one nit, and tnat wa. only a scratch Anderson, cf 4 McCarty and Maranville furnished a little byplay In the seventh that affair. Terry was his opponent. He allowed but five hits. New York A.

C. Name, ab po a Bryain.cf. 4 0 0 2 0 Rolllna.ea. 4 0 0 4 1 Clleaaon.Sb 4 0 0 2 7 111 14 Miller, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 Hulae.lb..

4 1 ill Oizooooeuv 0210 020121 022010010 0 00000(0242 1110010 14 II Creacent A. C. Name, ab bo a Hone.cf ..2 0 0 4 0 Dalton.2h. 2 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 2 Rlddell. lb.

2 1 1 11 1 Me.llory.ir. 10 1 0 0 10 0 10 Sheldon. rf. 4 0 1 8 0 2 0 0 7 1 Wood.p. 1 0 0 0 4 caused some amusement, though for a moment It threatened trouble.

Tbe Rabbit raised a lot of dust at the plate Holt.ib.... Bradley.rf. Smith. aa. Myer.lb.

Helfrich.lb Land.e. Wiltse, 6110011812 0 210000110 0110010120 Bldd ph. If. 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 by scraping hi. reet.

Mccarty oh In the second game, which, Riverhead won by 7 to 4, Wells started to pitch for Shelter Island, but did not last one inning. Worthlngfort took his place and last one and one-third innings, Then Dlckerson was again called to the rnound, and he again in ney.p 2 0 0 0 1 Three races were held at the weekly matinee of the Queensboro Driving Club af the Flushing track. Royal jected and kicked a lot of dust back 1 11 12 0 1 II 140 .15. I 41 Totala Totala .18 2 8 27 11 Totala ,27 1 1 27 10 NEWARK. at Maranville.

Whereat Maranville grew wroth and so did Lew, who made a hostile advance toward the little shortstop. Umpire Byron walked New York A. 02000000 02 Creacent A 00010000 0 1 AB.R. TB.8H.SB.SO.BB.PO.A.B, Name. Having set down these two plavs.

what followed will bring a realization to the reader what effect they had on placing the game to the credit of the Brooklyns. Both would have been doubles to a certainty. Pfeffer then passed Maranville, Gowdy singled and Herby Moran. hatting for Hughes, drove out another. Maranville scoring.

Myer. then ran out into the deep gloom In center and hauled down Gilbert's long fly. Ergo and to wit, one run was scored in that inning, whereas, the Braves might have had four and then some. G. Rheumatic Lundtjiilst On the Job.

By burning copious quantities of gasoline on the base lines. G. Rheumatic Lundquist, groundkeeper in extraordinary, got the held In playable condition following the morning's downpour, so that the afternoon game was more free from bobbles than the crowd of S.000 or more had expected The burning of gasoline to remove Errora Rolllna. 2: Hulae Mclnlrnev. Two.

4 0 11 Campbell, rf half, with on down. Umpire Spike Clay, a big bay gelding owned by Doo Lang, again returned a winner over Mike Wilcox, Louis Cohan's black gelding! in straight heats. Gus Munz 0 I 0 4 0 1 2 Ksmona.se.. in between and there was no haae hit Rlddell. Stolen baeea Rlddell, Hulee.

Struck out By Mclnlrney, by Wood, 7. Rauseh.cf., gave a remarkably good account of himself, holding the county seat boy. runles. until the seventh. Shelter Island got no runs -until the ninth inning, when three hits in a row, one of them a homer by Roe, netted them Shannon booted one, and Scheer chalked up an Infield hit.

He tapped L.ucky riaooit. Laporte, 2b. 0 0 0 0 1 Bcheer.u. slow one to Smith, whose throw beat drove the bay gelding in on the third mile, a quarter of a second MKche.lb 1 1 4 0 2 0 12 1 II 0 1 0 0 THE SUPERBA SCORE. slower than the track record made by the runner by a step.

Shannon was watching Scheer, and not the ball. He dropped his arms, signifying safe, four runs. All of the games In the league yesterday were double headers and Orient Hann.in... ftarldan.c,. Moaeley.p., Ruelbach, BOSTON.

much to Hap Myers disgust. Spike AB IB TB SH.SB.SO.B'B.PO.A.E afterward admitted his error. Mc rinyer. ntlneVt.rf was the only team that took two games. She beat Stg Harbor 1 to 0 0 I I I 42 14 I 9004000111 Princess Peter, two week.

ago. Summaries: Flrat raee Trot; one mtle. Royal Clay. b. tO.

Muni) 111 Mike Wilcox, hk. (L. Cohan) I 1 Time 2:20. Second raie Pace; 1 mile. Minnie Albert, l.

Blebart) 112 2 1 41 I I and to 2. Southold trimmed Green- Kechnle thea fouled to Myers, and Huhn filed to Bradley, Scheer being held on first. port the first game 7 to 0 and lost the V.vera.'Jh.... 4 Omnollv.lf. 4 Smith.

4 SrhmMt.lb.. 4 MHKee.eT.. 4 Batted for Moseley In eighth Inning, tone out when winning run scored. Score by Innings second 8 to 6. Mattltuck defeated Cutchogue In the first game, 5 to 2, Quality, b.

(L, Schroeder) 2 12 11 Magoeltos' Lone Count. The Mageeltes' lone count came in 0000001000000 01 0000040010000 11 wetness Is a new wrinkle at Ebbetts Field and should he adopted by the best regulated ball clubs. It made the and was defeated In the second 4 to 2. Brooklyn. Newark.

In the horse races at the fair 1 dowdy, 4 Hughes. 2 Moran 1 Htrand.p 0 tlll.palrlck 1 the seventh. Myers opened with an infield hit to McKechnle, took third on Land's single to right, after Hel Baaa Hits by Innings. Jonah Man, d. iw.

aeguin a a i a Time 2 23H. 2:21, 2:224, 1:21. Third race-Paca; I mile. May Peacock, r. (W.

Quint 12 111 M. a. (J. Rlgney) 1 2 1 2 Eshultan, b. (V.

Allen) 1 2 I Time 2:30, Ml. 1:0, 2:14. Dead het. 0011102011101 011 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 14 Brooklyn. Newark grounds there were many hot finishes, and as all but one ace was split up the sport was keen.

Frank J. Corwln acted a. starting Judge. The sum CLOSE FINISHES SEEN ON PARKWAY TRACK Five races were carded at the special matinee of the Pleasure Drivers Association, at the Parkway track, yesterday, and close finishes featured all the heats. Vastine, the bay gelding owned by Joseph Hahnesand, won the special event from George Patch-en, also a bay, driven by Frank Small.

Summaries: CLASS TROT HALF MILE. King Audubon, b. f. Dean) 1 1 Honey Boy, b. (Doc Tillman) 2 2 Thpmaa Hood, a.

(Harry Lockwood) 1 1 Time 1:16. 1:05. CLASS TROT ONB MILB. talo Strong, b. iw.

Strang) 1 Sliver Forbes, C. Roulaton) 1 2 Bun Star. b. a (J. Welpert) I I Time 1:24.

2:30. CLAMS A PACE ONE MILE. Counted Kohl, bk. E. Meckle) 1 1 Doa Hloa.

ch. (Charles Seaman) i 8 Time 2:29, 2::. CLASS PACE ONE MILE. Ben B. g.

(John Grafton) 1 1 Ruth Patchen, b. (Dr. Lewla) 2 Manaaha, g. (H. Fraldman) 1 i I I li I Totals I a 0 0 HMOOKI.YN.

frlch had filed to Campbell, and scored on Moseley's wild pitch. Land took third on the heave and Irritably watched Wiltse and Cobper strike out. Earned rure Brooklyn, 1. Two-base hlta Anderson. Holt, McKechnle.

Flrat baaa on err0ra Newark, 1. Left on haaea Brooklyn, Newark, 0. Time 2 houra II mln- mary: First rare: Blllv Scott (Edwards! 2 111 Sparkle (Rackem 12 2 2 Steady Wllkea (Lltehardl 14 2 2 Marcella (Edwards) 4 2 4 4 In the eighth Wiltse contributed his utea. Umplrea Mccormick and Shannon. Pitchers' Summary.

Name Inn'gs ABB BB SO HP MARTINS GO AF1SH1XO. second piece of sensational neidtng. Scheer led ore witn a bounder to rignt Player. Myere.rf liaulwil.Ih. Wheat.

If. Culshaw.Ch. Stengel, (Jetz.Hr,.,.., Pfeffei.p.... base lines fairly dry. and left no objectionable marks.

Whether the Immaculate Maranville disliked the new drying process is not known, but a glance at the box score will show that the Rabbit neither accepted nor missed a single fielding chance, which Is something of a freak for a Hliurmtnp in a nine Inning game of ball. Maranville really had one chance In the entire game, but Cutshaw beat his throw to first base, so that the ltubbitt got no recognition at all. Failed to Back 1 One fly In the ointment, the only one of the from a Brooklyn standpoint, was the failure of anyone to back up third bane on Stengel's throw Tlma-ltOTH. 1:0714. 1:07.

1.07. They Make a Big Catch of Seabass that seemed good for a hit. Myers 2 I 1 I 0 6 0 0 0 4 41 30 21 Wiltse 14 Moseley 1 Kuelbach 4 2-80K10400 0 0 0 0 2 I 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 12 1 0 ljoooijoo 241000240 000001201 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 120000120 9 IS 4 0 I I 27 11 Second raca: scooped the ball, but his throw to and Fluke. The second annual fishing excur Single Btoc kfarm) 2 2 111 Black Chief (Brown) 2 12 2 2 Suffolk Boy (Newton) 12 12 1 slon of the Charles Martin Fishing ivti, 1:1114, is. Totala 21 LINHART TOO FAST Third race: Club of the Second Assembly District was a much greater success than the Island.

Jerry Nungrata, third. Time, 4:32 2-5. George Cameron was again a win FOR BIKE RIVALS Major Rell Chimes Rosy Wgtson Balt.fi far Hughes in seventh lnnlnf. tHatted for Strand tn ninth Inning. Score, by tnnlnga.

(Farrell) 2 1 1 1 2 2 (Terry) 8 4 2 (Young) 4 2 4 i dr Chestnut ner In the three-mtie i-ro invitation, tn the fast time of :18 4-5. Willie Hanley of Ban Francisco gave George Norento Boy, b. (J. Hombukle) 4 I Chief, b. (W, Dalrytnple) I Time 2:20.

SPECIAL HALF MILB. Vaatan. b. (Joseph Hahnesand) i 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 PoNton Iirooktyn 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1.. Tlmai Fourth raca.

Wins Twenty-Mile Paced Race a great battle in the last mile, but George Patchen. b. (Frank Small) i Time 1:11, 1:02. was badly pocketed In the nnai lap. Ster Direct Matwl Uligo Jtaae Hlta by Inning 77.7.

"mT T1 2 112 0 1 Next Saturday night carmen. li- (Sanford) 2 1 1 (Brown) 12 2 4 12 2 4 4 (Nugent) til Boston Hrookjyn at Velodrome by Three Laps. Victor Llnhart, the Belgium pace dler and Wiley, the greatest pace fol THIS MINOR LEAGUE QUIT 8, Billy swim Freddie Parned runs ltnlton. 1- Hrooklvn. 4.

hnee hits- Connolly. Getz. TVeffer. Three-base Time 1.17H, Fifth rae.e: initial rod and reel event of July 4 a year ago, the catch on this occasion being 123 seabass and nine fluke. Bob Ferry was the busiest man, his haul being thirty-one seabass and two fluke.

The members left Sheepshead Bay on the Hippo at an early hour, returning at 6 o'clock. On his arrival home. Jack Maloney was greeted by an additional member of his family, the stork having preceded him by an hour. The members who participated In the fishing trip were Charles Martin, Jack Maloney, Matt Malloy, Fred Morgan, Robert Ferry, John Judge. George Foster, John Mullen, Tom McOraw, Bill Albert, John Foley.

John Grooms. Matthew Cabnet, Jeremiah Maloney and Peter Bennett. David rhimea 1 2 1 hlla- Whtut, CiHShsw. fcacrlttce nvTutahaw. I'aeeed halt 1.

Double play (jets, Cutshaw and Pmibert. First baaa on errors BiKton. 1: Hronklvn. 1. I.eft on bases Boston, 1 i 2 i i rene Todd follower, defeated Vincent Madonna of Providence.

R. and Elmer Collins of Lynn, in a 20-mlle paced race at the Sheepshead Velodrome, Phoenix, July 6 Because of poor support, the Rio Grande Baseball Association, organized two months ago, was preparing today to wind up its affairs and go out of business. Ths last games were played yesterday. The association is composed of Phoenix Downa) Jerry Time 1:21. liroMklyn," i.

Time of game--! hour and 4 sat night. At the crack of the start In the fifth. Thls brought forth the solitary knock of the day from the" crowd, though Ollle O'Mara not no plause for his work around short. The Stengel Incident waa all the more glar-lng as It gave the Braves two runs nt a time when runs for Boxton were not expected. Ma.ee had singled to center and took a desperate chance to reach third when Maranville hit sharply to right.

Stengel threw strongly, but not well, to Getz. the ball sailing high over the dome of the said Getz. No one was backing up. with the result that Magee kept right on home and reached third on what was an ordinary single. A fumble by scored the Rabbit.

Another backward step In the direr-tlnn of past weaknesses on the offense was seen In the eighth when the Superbas made two three baggers In succession with jiohody int. and scored only one run. And this with a bad re- mtnuiea. I. mpirea Messrs.

Myron ana un. Pitchers' Summary. Name. Ings AB. H.

KB. SO HP.WP VOLLMF.R CAPTTRES TITLE, Rye. N. July Herbert E. Voll- ana lucson.

Albuquerque, N. lowers in this country, will come together in a thirty-mile race, which should prove the greatest event ever held on a saucer track. Bpllntcrs from the Board Track. Despite the war Germany held her two classic events, the "Hintonnurg Cup" and the "Hundred," the former Germany's famous road racs and the latter the motor derby. Janke won the "Hundred" In three straight heats, consisting of 20, 30 and 50 kilometers.

The race was run on the Treptow track in Berlin. Bauer was second and Saldow third. General Von Emmlch donated a am r.i raso, Texas. 6 2 4 0 0 mer of the New York C. won the er's gun Hunter, who was drawn by Collins as a pacemaker, made his usual lightning pickup and got his chsrge away to thirty-yard lead.

Hijk'hrs 4 Htrand 2 Warier 440-vard metropolitan swimming DOOIN DEAL CONFIRMED. championship here yesterday. The eet was held under tne auspices or The Lynn boy held tne leaa untu the fifth mile, when Madonna made Cincinnati, July 6 Pesldent August Herrmann of the Cincinnati Nationals confirms the report that the v. Vnrw the Rys Beach Swimming Association. RACE FOR TpM ROONEY a bid for his position, but lost It by los Vollmer carried nis neia aiong ai a faat nace and was never overtaken, Giants have purchased the release of ing his pace.

Linhart was riding easily In third winning In 6:81 2-6. Max Rltter fin maimer cnaries uooln. Mr. Herr BOXING BOUTS TOXIGHT. Buneat C.

Brooklyn Soldier Johnny Bhaw vs. Charley I Kid) Alberta. Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn Touns Hlckey vs. Freddie Kubler. Ravenswoad Oarsman Wins on mann said Dooin was obtained by ished second In wniie jonn Zlmmoch was third In 6:42.

inrousn me waiver route. place within easy reach of the leaders, when Madonna made another attempt and succeeded tn paMing Collins, when the letter got away from Hunter. a Foul. lay on the second triple, two wild pitches and a muff at the plate. .11 transpiring while Cutghaw lingered at third.

Wheat made the first triple and trolled home when Cutshaw followed silver cup for the first military man over the line in the road race, which was won by Frans Krupket. Bauer was the professional winner and Fisher won the amateur. Hans Ohrt, th speedy Frisco amateur, Is becoming too fast for the other medal chasers at the Bay and Chairman Kelsey is thinking seriously of Philadelphia. July Philadelphia RECORDS OF THE THREE BIG LEAGUES After that Collins went naa ana was always a poor third, pulling up at the end seven and one-half laps behind the winner. In the meantime the Belgian and Madonna were put oarsmen In celebrating Independence suit.

George slam was a drive to tbe Day here yesterday, won nine of the score board in deep left and Connolly h.lrl nn Srhuvlklll AMERICAN. NATIONAL. FEDERAL, relay to Maranville got away from the; Rabbit. Otto Miller, who was coaching, I River, rour firsts went to New York-held George at third, for which otto ers. and one each to Baltimore, Wash- ting up a race nt lor a King, ami i nine miles the foreigner lapped the Providence man.

It was nip and tuck until th. eighteenth mile, when with IS 3 3 .5 II ,7 got no criticism. a It was reasonable inpton and Pittsburg. 1. 2 5 a bib a i 2 i making him a pro.

Jlmmie Moran says that Brooklyn-ites are taking to the sport very fast and claims that In a few weeks they will be riding to regular old Manhat another heartbreaking rush the Bel a- CLUB a CLUBS. to expect a score witn a man on inira I BrQOkyn WBB represented among and nobody out. Stenge hit sharp to Sli.h mH. r.m.rknhi. 'he winners when In the senior singles gian passed Madonna ror anotner circuit.

From this point on Llnhart led the wav and Dassed Madonna again on Tom Kooney. of the Ravenswood Club, tan Beach crowds. J. 1 TTT 1 11 11 Chicago 1 1 I rniragn Cutshaw. had he started, would Lng I si rind, carried off first place scored easily.

Still. George was held 'n1' Jark Kelley, of the Ves- the twenty-second mile, remaining there to the end. It was a great race and was applauded by the big crowd. John Chapman Is living up to the Dromlse he made The Eagle some time Lm I I II 1,101 411.401 Ifci.aS Ronton "li i Philadelphia 1JJIli Kanaka City. siTTTa net roll I 4 II I ll 411.1101 421.11 Pittaburg 41 II 41 7 II 4 -1101 ago that he would give the bike fans TTPljl 114 Ne" York I the best In the came.

The racing so II 11 71 I St. Louis III HI TtpTl ls atT.TlT I Chicago 1 7J4f 7f4fa 411.1 1 1 ll 12 niTa Pittsburg I 41 lfi 4tl.t 111 il' 474 far has been all that a fan could wish Tfll SflOII 1 13 Cincinnati Waahlngton 41 II 11 tl 41 II 41 1 JV 470 Brooklyn JJIJMI 01 6 III I Louie 4 Cleveland 4 -xi f4iTTi nrTtjrV; ftf.eton rooklyn 1411! II 21 II 41 41 II Fhllailelnhla I 1 41 II II 4 2lllf gaiiimora Ml II II ll I 7 III 101.421 i.4ll I 21 ll I 41 ll'lflMf il New York Gamaa loal" Oamee loat Games loat Results Yesterday Brooklyn-Newark (rain; a m. 1. In ths other events ueorge Bowser of the Olencoe A. C.

again won the one-half-mlle handicap from the 19-yard mark in 1:01 4-. The three-quarter-mile pro Invitation went to George Cameron, with a 30-yard handicap. In the good time of 1:27 1-5. The first two heats of the Inter-Club League team race (pursuit style), was won by the Century Koad Club, represented by A. pesmone and Ed Jensen, end the Bay View Wheelmen of Newark, made up of Bob Henderson and Walter Grenda.

They were opposed by the teams of the Acme Wheelmen and the New England club of New Yorkers, respectfully. Tom Bello, Empire City Wheelman, won the two mile amateur closed to riders In Greater New York and Long at third, while Mccarty was thrown i i. out. Getz had orders to pull off the i competition, but he rowed into the squeeze. HiiKhes made a wild pitch I cluh star pathway, and that went off at an angle which In- that account was disqualified, sured score by a fast mr.n from third-! There were two other starters In this but George remained glued to the bag.

i rnce, which was the best, from point Again fielz bunted at a low ball competition, on the long pro-carromed off Gowdy glove far enouh gramme. The others were Waldo away to have (-cored Cutshaw had he Smith of the New York A. (i. and started. Hughes helped by mulflng Leo Scharfe.

of the Arundels, of Bal-Gowdvs quick throw In the expecta- tlniore. tlon that George was trying to score. Kelley came back later In the after- noon, and with Smith as his partner, l0 sn eaBV victory In the senior BASEBALL TOMORROW c.ub.1"' lhe rDOCTt? srin 11 Coach Nlckalls' t'ndlne senior eight, D3LiO rltLU stroked by II. K. Marry who was In ODfinkfl VM V5 nnerrnM that seat with the Penn Junior Varsity BROOKLYN Vb.

BUbrON I week, walked away with that race, afiAMF? TIRST CAME 145 'fating the eight from ths New UAIVltS IIK5I ''T'i York A. C. by a fuU six lenftbs. for. ArTO MEN PLAY BALL.

Halestte, L. July 6 An exciting baseball game was played here yesterday between the automobile owner and their chauffeurs. The batteries were Martin and Devendorf, for the, chauffeurs, and George Taylor and James Imbrle, for the owners. The men of the driving wheel were too much for their employers and won by a score of 20 to 18. About two hundred holiday visitors witnessed th game.

Basekall, Waaklagftaa Park, 8i0 P.1K, lcmorrs, Tip-Tors ye. Buffalo r-1i dial Neuerk. Brooklyn, 1 (14 Innings Results Yesterday. Philadelphia, New York. I (first game).

Philadelphia, 21 New York, 1 (aecond gamei. Boston, Waahlngton, 4 (I Innlnga; rain: a i. Boston, 4: Washington, 0 (p.m.), Detroit, Cleveland, 7 (am), Cleveland, li Detroit, (p St. Louie, Chlrago, 1 (flrat game). Si.

Loula, Chlcaso. I (aecond game). Gomel Tomorrow. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at St, Loula.

Detroit Cleveland, wuningtoa at Koeioa, Results Yesterday. Brooklyn-Bneten (rain; a.m.), Brooklyn, 4: Boaton, 1 tpm.) Fhlle.lelphl-Ne Tork (rain; a.m.), Philadelphia. New York, 0 (p.m.). St. Louis.

Pluahurg. 1 (am Clttahurg. St. Louie, 0 (p.m.). Cincinnati.

Chicago, I (riret game). Cincinnati, 111 Chicago, 1 (second game) Games Tomorrow. Bostnn St Brooklyn. New York at rhlladelskla, p.m. i.

St. I.otila, Kansas City, 0 St. Loula, 4: Kansaa City, I (p.m.). Buffalo, li Baltimore, I (flrat game). Baltimore, Buffalo, 2 (second game), plttehurg.

1 1 Chicago, I (first game). Chicago, li Plttehurg, 1 (aecond game). Gamm Tomorrow. Buffalo at Brooklyn. Newark at Baltimore,.