The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

3 THE BKOOKLYST DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOflK. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917. B.B if- a B. M.mA B.u a r.

WBWB.M Bi.t'i HOLDIAY TENNIS ON MANY COURTS LAST BIG DAY AT CRESCENT GROUPS ae anc? Sane Fourth of July CHESS I pound class: Won by O. Peljek. Time, 11 Brooklyn youth celebrated Indepen seconns. 220-Yard Dash (Playground Boys) Impound class: Won by A. Brauneteln; N.

Specter, second; F. Cala.no. third. Time, 30 seconds. Lacrosse Season Ends With a Defeat by Beaches of Toronto-Ball Team Beaten.

Local Players in Interclub Matches and Independence Day Events. dence Day with a burst of athletic enthusiasm that filled every park playground, athletic field and recreation pier with leaping, sprinting and hurdling figures and brought many thousands of parents and friends into the open air to root for their own. Running High Jump (Playground Boys) I 110-pound class: Won by 8. Goldstone; S. Tartekover, second; M.

Scheikowltz, third. Distance, 4 feet by. Inches, i 100-Yard Dash (Plan-round Boys 130- Park. Ocean Hill, Boys High andthe Young Zionist Chess Club. James Davey, secretary of the Manhattan Chess Club, announces that Contrary to general notion that Westerner Is First For Eastern Title More than 3,000 motorcycle fans went without their suppers yesterday, the reason being that the 100-mile race, at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway, was not concluded until 7:40 o'clock.

The race was billed as the Eastern Motorcycle Championship, and was, naturally, won by a WesternerOtto Walker of Denver Col. Walker led from start to finish, but this fact did not take Interest from the race as Harry Smith and Mike Costello. who finiBhed second and third respectively, were right at his wheel all the way. Walker's time was 1 hour, 17 minutes, 15 2-5 seconds. The summaries for the other events follow: 6-Mile Amateur, Side-car Jacob Henkel, Sm; Thoma Monte, second; August Lan-an.

third. Time 6:12 3-5. 4-Mile Amateur E. Bleacher, flrat! R. Hnlderman.

Becond; G. W. Smith. third-Time 4-5. 10-Mlte Professlonal-O.

Walker, first; L. Parkhurtt. second; G. Sorenson, third. Time 6:68 1-5.

20-Mile Open J. Farrell. first; a Bleacher, second; A. Flak, third. Time 10:37 1-5.

10-Mlla Professional M. Costello, first; L. Parkhurst, second; H. Smith, third Time 7:11 2-6. ln-Mlie Amateur J.

C. Farrell, first; E. Bleacher, second; R. Butler, third. Time 7:67.

20-Mlle Professional O. Walker, first; M. Costello, second; C. Lutjen. third.

Time 14:26. 6-Mile Professional L. Parkhurst. first: L. Buckner.

second; M. Costello, third. Time 4:20 2-5. 2-Mile Exhibition Sergeant Arthur Chappie, U. S.

A. Time 1:26 1-5. I tho club expects to move to its new headquarters in the Hotel Sherman I Square in September. The regular quarterly meeting of the club will be held this evening. Broughten Winner of Tlag.

Charles Broughton, secretary of the a war Fourth would bring a revival of racket-producing explosives, followed by an epidemic of lockjaw, yesterday was one of the quietest Fourths since the inauguration of the "safe and sane" idea. The scattered crackling of firecrackers and pistols in the streets would have been inaudible in the roars of cheers about the athletic fields. Tourney Winners Announced. The official count of tickets in the continuous handicap tournament of the Brooklyn Chess Club, for the quarter ending June 30, revealed the fact that A. C.

Cass was the winner of the chief percentage prize, with W. G. Tirrell and II. Valentine winners of the second and third prizes respectively. To Dr.

J. Russell Taher again went the special prize for the highest aggregate of victories during the quarter. His percentage (.552) was also excellent. As a result of the records made for the aforesaid period, quite a number of ratings have been changed for better or worse, as the case happened to be. The detailed scores of all of thoso who finished with percentages of 50 and over are appended; Not an accident marred the holding Htaten isiana ness iuu huu president of the X.

V. State Chess Association, was the winner of the fllk American dag annually competed for in the club's rapid transit tournament at Htapleton, S. yesterday of the athletic meets. Boys of all nations, belligerent, neutral and plain heathen, ranging from mere toddlers to the huge weight throwers of the Police Department, went through a thousand events without a single ambulance call. The elephant blue of the Home De fense League was in evidence at most of the athletic meets and in the neigh- afternoon, liiougntou, im Hicks and Hans Nielsen, from among twelve entries, were the three who survived the second round.

In tho supplementary tourney Brough- ton defeated both Nielsen and Dr. Hicks, while the last named won from Nielsen. Howell Back in Harness. Brooklyn chess players will bo glad to receive word from C. S.

Howell, who, notwithstanding the Intense heat, was prevailed upon to take a Players. F. K. Perkins Mount Holt C. O.

Smith 'ass De Vlsser Webster Tirrell Played. W. L. PC. 13 0 l.

1 1 0 MM 7J 60 IS .821 21 7 .750 ....106 77 .726 65 4 21 S4 12 6 4 .667 ...138 60 .638 oornooa parades, and tne regular police had an easier holiday than usual In consequence. More than 6,000 Greenpointers filled McCarren Park to attend the meeting there under the auspices of the Mayor's Independence Day Committee. A larger number crowded the Bushwick Athletic Field and nearly as many turned out In the Kings Highway section. It was the same evervwhere. A summary of Valem ine ..104 63 41 .606 BIG CRICKET SCORE BEATS BROOKLYNS Rlssnilller 30 12 Black 5 3 2 Olsen 155 86 .575 Despite threatening weather and lowering clouds, lovers of sport were out in large numbers to witness the various games staged at the summer home of the Crescent Athletic Club, yesterday afternoon.

The sporting calendar of the New Moon Club is always attractive, but is especially so on Independence Day. Baseball, lacrosse, tennis, golf and lawn bowling were the principal sports, and each pastime attracted Its own devotees to enjoy the proceedings. The curtain of the lacrosse season was finally lowered when the Benches Lacrosse Club of Toronto, Canada, defeated the Crescent team by a score of 4 to 3. The game was by far the best and most interesting contest staged on the grounds this season, and it was a toss up as to the ultimate winner up to tho last few minutes of play. The New Mooners only defeated the.

Beaches by a close margin last Saturday after the hardest kind of playing. The Canadians considerably improved their general playing yesterday and started homo for their native hearths shortly after the contest, feeling elated over their great victory. During the first period the Ridgites had a shade the better, although the playing waf nip and tuck at all times. Hallock netted the first goal six minutes after the start of paly. Keppler, a minute later, tallied another goal amid the wild plaudits of the multitude.

Tho visitors braced considerably, and by cool-headed playing managed to bring the ball down the field. Stevenson then shot a neat goal after a brief scrimmage. The period ended with the scoreboard showing Crescent A. Beaches, 1. The Crescents Increased their lead after the intermission when Roy Taylor legged it down the field and, without any assistance, caged a magnificent shot from a difficult angle.

Love-grove, who played so well last Saturday for the Beaches, made things hum by scoring right after Taylor. Stevenson tallied another goal, making the score three all. With five minutes to play, It remained for the "Poet" Longfellow to win the honors for his mates by crashing through the Crescent's strong defense for the deciding tally. The lineup: Crescent A. C.

(3). Pos. Beaches L. C. (4 1.

Chrlstenien Goal Thornton Li ton Point D. Densmpre C. Hartdegan Cover point McArthur xxmcaer in is "i events follows: Brooklyn Athletic Field. M-vard dash Won by Allan W. Potts.

Comacho and Langley Help Columbia Oval Roll Up 262 in League Game. It was a big Independence Day yesterday on the courts of the Maple Court Tennis Club when the Rosmulr players from next door Journeyed over and captured nine out of the seventeen singles matches played In the inter-club tournament. A few good matches were forced into three sets, of which G. Hootman of the Maple Court contingent captured one by eliminating W. It.

Klwood, 2 6, 6 8, 6 4. E. Marcelis, of Maple Court, was also forced to go three sets to defeat G. Watson, 6 1, 3 6, 6 3. The summary; Single E.

Itorke (M. defeated M. W. Velsey (K. 6 0.

6 H. Barton (M. i defeated v. L. Wear (It.

I. 6 1. 8- V. F. Hyatt (111 defeated E.

Lee (M. C), 64, 60: w. A. Mackle (JR 1 defeated 11. Forahay (M.

C. 4 6, 6 2, 9 K. Jason (R.) defeated II. Friedman (M. C), 8 6 U.

V. Woodrumm (R.I defeated K. II. Gibson (M. 0 0.

6 A. F. Ilallet (R.) defeated W. Pearce (M. C.I, 0 2, 6 W.

U. Keats C.I, defeated W. W. Wlnslow 62, 6 4, F. F.

Bowman M. defeated J. Touse (It 6-2, 64; B. G. (ilffon (R.) defeated W.

Bushnell (M. C), 64, 64; G. Hotmail M. C), defeated W. R.

Elwood (R. 26, 63, 64; H. A. Shlpman (R) defeated J. Arais (M.

C), 62, 62; L. J. Creegan (R.) defeated E. Carglll (M. C), 61, 75; G.

Lewy (M. CI.l defeated G. Carllu (R. 97, 64; W. Salt (M.

C.I defeated A. Harding (Ri. 7 5. 6 E. Marcelils (M.

C.I defeated ri. Watson 11, 8- 18; W. Heln R) defeated J. H. Itaalio M.

C), 02, 64. The High Lawn Tennis Club paid a visit to the courts of the fast New Utrecht aggregation and met a severe defeat In an interclub match, losing the entire four matches played. Singles H. Sharkey, New Utrecht, defeated E. Termeer, High Lawn Terrace Club, 61.

61. Doubles F. Franz and E. Franz, New defeated G. Mojoe and W.

Tassl, High Lawn Terrace Club, 6 2, 64; G. Petersen and M. Roth. New Utrecht, defeated M. Seelman and T.

McEuen. High Lawn Terrace Club, 6 2, 6 Lockart and Southwood, New Utrecht, defeated K. Termeer and W. Tassl, High Lawn Terrace Club, 62, 60. D.

Johnson became singles champion of the Bay Ridge Field Club by decisively downing E. Kaylor in a lively three-set counter-attack, to the tune of 62, 7 5, 6 1. In the final round of the Independence Day tournament, G. Boyce and D. Johnson defeated W.

Grandeman and Dr. E. Masters, 6 4, 8 6, 6 4. Other results: Singles E. Calanan defeated D.

Johnson, 5 7, 7 5, 6 Dr. E. Masters defeated I. Bennlt, 6 3, 7 G. Townsend defeated A.

Sawyer, 6 3, 63. Only three courts wore In condition yesterday for play at the Kings County Tennis Club. Nevertheless, two good singles battles were staged. G. Strunck defeated W.

Heps, 68, 6 4, and A. Piatt eliminated G. Copeland, 63, 9 7. The best doubles match was won by Bell and Lewis from R. V.

Lake and Dr. Price, 6 4, 6 8, 8 6, 6 4. The other doubles resulted In a draw, 63, 6 4, 4 6, 68. The Class A divisions of the singles and doubles Independence Day tournaments came to a close yesterday on the courts of the Elmhtirst Tennis Club. D.

Richart captured the final P. S. Shertzen, second; Thomas E. Argue Jr. third.

Time, 0 4-5 seconds. One-lap run Won by Schertzen: Michael Goldenberg, second; Thomas E. Argue third. Time, 6 1-3 seconds. Two-mile novice A.

A. U. Won ay Mike Clonn, Brooklyn A. Thomas Johnson, unattached, second; D. Scheffbuch, Bronx Church House, third.

Time. 11:35. 440-yard run, novice (A. A. Won by Betschich, Prudential Insurance Company, A.

Russell L. Bailey, unattached, second; Albert Grlmeck, unattached, third. Time, 66 seconds. One-mlle run (A. A.

Won by James W. Plant, Long Island A. C. G. A.

Courage, unattached, second; Frank Ruddy, Brooklyn A. A. third. Time, 4:62. One-mile run (Catholic A.

-Won by W. F. Wallace. Knights of St. Antony; James K.

Pinder, Knights of St. Antony, cecond; Julius Georgetimko. Knights of St. Antony, third. Time, 6:04.

Running high Jump (P. S. A. I)-Won by George Rorff, Bushwick High School; with a Jump of 6 feet 6 Inches; John Hlg-glns, P. 8.

152, with a Jump of 6 feet 4 Inches, second; Bernard Marcus, Commercial, with a Jump of 6 feet 3 inches, third. hand in the nree-oornereu uuuv with Blanco and Corzo at the Havana Chess Club. As already known, he split even in the first two rounds. In his second game with Blanco, who won from him, the position at adjournment was not unfavorable to tho Brooklvnlte. Prior to this contest, Howell played serious gamee, without clocks, with Blanco, winning two, drawing one and losing one He also won one from Corzo, In addition to two or three from other strong players.

In a sitting at rapid transit chess, which Is not in vogue to any extent in Havana, despite the fact that Capablanca is its greatest exponent, Howell defeated Blanco to the tune of 6 to 1, with 1 draw. Recently, a paper In Havana referred to him as the amateur chess champion of the which Is not exact. As is well known here, Howell has been Brooklyn and New York State champion and took prominent part In the cable matches. At present, owing to business engrossment, he is not at top form. Bcckner of Winchester, president of the Western Chess Association, and Capwell Allen of Lexington have taken over tho management of the forthcoming championship tournament opening at Lexington on AiiKtist 20, in consequence of the death of Secretary Lee of Chicago.

Edward Lasker of Chicago, last year's winner, expects to be on hand to defend his title. pound class: Won by J. Friedman; J. Gold, second; M. gavel, third.

Time. 12 seconds. 880-Yard Run (Playground Boys) 130-pound class: Won by S. Sanacore; L. Mi-lofsky.

second: A. Sk'eer. third. Time, 2:18. 12-Pound Shot Put (Park Playground Boys) Won by S.

Fertile: I. Cahri. second; A. Gnrbowaky, third. Distance.

33 feet 10 inches. "cw Lots Playground. 40-Yard Dash Won by Harry Becker. 50-Yard Dash Won by Louis Greenberg. 100-Yard Dash Won by George Glover.

60-Yard Dash (P. S. A. Won by Paul Fnortermann. 220-Yard Dash Won by Louis Greenberg.

Half-Milo Run Won by Sam Herzlg. Potato Race Won by I.eon Lowensteln. Running High Jump Won by Moe Karpf. 4 feet 9Vi Inches. Putting 12-Pound Shot Won by Allen Fredericks.

36 feet 9 inches. Running Broad Jump (P. S. A. Won by Emmanuel Blanfox, 18 feet 6V4 inches.

Williamsburg Bridge Esplanade. Crossing the brook, glrlB Won by T. Rosenthal. Firecracker race. Girls- Won bv I.

Bauer. Flag race, boys Won by A. Nadler. Hobble race, girls Won by F. Relchman.

100-yard dash, boys Won by Max Posnei-ky. Williamsburg Bridge Park. 40-yard dash Won by A. Harrington. Running broad Jump Won by A.

Golse-berg. with 9 feet 8 Inches. Volley ball throw Won by Mr. Schwartz. Elimination race Won by A.

Harrington. 40-yard dash. 85-pound class Won by J. Kafwwitz. 50-yard dash, 110-pound class Won by P.

Port. 220-yard run, 110-pound class Won by E. Kanengissln. 60-yard dash, P. 8.

A. L. Won by F. Cohen. Potato race, 85-pound claas Won by H.

Zueker.mdel. Running high Jump. 110-pound class Won by L. Goodman. Putting 12-pound shot.

130- pound class Won by H. Hoffman. 880-yard run, 130-pound class Won by P. Zabhesky. Running broad Jump-Won by G.

H. Roth. Queensfcoro Bridge. 40-yard dash; 85-pound class Won bv A. Hyeman.

Time, 0 1-5 seconds. Running broad Jump; 85-pound class Won by A. Hyeman. 15 feet XV, Inches. 220-yard dash; 130-pound class Won by G.

Eldt. Time, 27 seconds. 60-yard dash; A. A. U.

Won by H. J. Stamberg, Swedish American A. C. Time, 6 1-5 seconds.

300-yasd dash; A. A. U. Won by T. Lock-hart, St.

John's Club. Time, 37 4-5 seconds. 14 -mile run Won by T. Lockhart 8t. John's Club.

Time, 2:21, 12-pound shot put; A. A. U. Won by G. Kuell, Anchor A.

46 feet 2y, inches. H-mlle run: Intersettlement A. A. Won by J. J.

Barnes, Boys Club. Time. 2:17. 220-yard dash; Catholic A. L.

Won by S. Chal. St. John's Club. Time.

26 seconds. 'i-mlle run; Church A. L. Won by G. Eldt.

Time, 2:29. Greenpoint Field. 40-Yard Dash. 85-Pound Class Won by J. Arapotch.

Time, 6 3-5 seconds. Potato Race. 85-Pounrl Class Won by J. Arapotch. Time.

23 minutes. 70-Yard Dash. 110-Pound class Won by A. Rosenthal. Time.

8 2-5 seconds. Running High Jump. 110-Pound Class Won by Abraham Morrison. 4 feet 7 Inches. 100-Yard Dash.

130-Pound Class Won by P. Heflhurg. Time, 10 2-5 seconns. Three-quarter Mile Run, 130-Pound Class-Won by W. Harrison.

Time, 4 minutes 3 4-5 seconds. 12-Pound Shot Put-Won by Peter Goodman, 33 feet 1 inch. 60-Yard Dash, Parochial Schools Won by A. Gernet. Time.

6 3-5 seconds. 60-Yard Dash, P. S. A. by M.

Robinson, Bryant High School. Time, 7 seconds. 220- Yard Dash, S. S. A.

I--Won by P. Goodman. St. Cecilia's. Time.

26 seconds. 220-Yard Dash. Catholic Athletic League-Won by J. J. O'Brien, Loughlin Lyceum.

Time. 22 4-5 seconds. 100-Yard Run, A. A. by W.

L. La Roe. Knights of St. Antony. Time, 10 2-5 seconds.

600-Yard Run. A. A. U. Won by James J.

O'Brien, Loughlin Lyceum. Time, 1 minute 22 seconds. Five-Mile Bicycle Race Won by Charles Fontana. Time. 16 minutes 22 seconds.

Special One Mile Run-Won by W. Schuler. Time, 5 minutes 4 3-5 seconds. Kings Highway Field. Boys race, 8 to 10 years, 50 yards Warde Hlllgardner, first.

Boys race. 10 to 12 years, 60 yards Allen Delevanty, first. Boys race, 13 to 14 years, 75 yards-Edwin Graney, first. Girls race, 8 to 10 years, 40 yards Elizabeth Miller, first. Girls race, 10 to 12 years, 60 yards Marlon Maurer, first.

Girls race. 12 to 14 years. 60 yards Natalie Montague, first. Shoe race. 14 years and under, for boys, 60 yards Joseph Ziccardy, first.

i.ee im i en Dr. Taber 0( J3 872 .552 Sheffield 479 26S 216 .549 Carey 215 117 .640 Mora 333 175 168 .525 Sohn 107 64 5 2 516 Chittenden 64 13 81 .616 Dr. King 169 86 83 .613 Rose 17 44 43 .506 Le Count 10 5 6 600 Dosne 4 2 2 .560 Parker 2 1 1 .500 Prize winners. Those with higher percentage ratings In the above table failed to qualify under tho regulations, which require the playing of a given total and afalnst a stipulated number of opponents. Announced in Seven.

Announced mates in seven moves are not the order of the day, even at the Brooklyn Chess Club, but once in a while a player, more ambitious than the rest, takes the pains to make the necessary computation and takes chances with his adversary's heart action by making the dread declaration. A dramatic conclusion of this sort was reached during the week in a game at knight odds between N. B. Webster and W. Olsen.

The former, who conceded the odds, sacrificed a rook, queen and knight in succession in order to obtain the coveted climax, which forms as pretty a bit of chess as has been seen at local chess headquarters in many a day. The game furnishes a good example of the kind of handicap chess which is produced off and on at the Brooklyn Chess Club. The score follows: KING'S GAMBIT DECLINED. 100-yard dash (P. H.

A. 11 Won hv wall Holman Cyplnt Taylor O'Rourke Kiep Keppler Walbridge First defense Smith Second defense Cope Third def E. Densmore Center Lovegrove Third attack. Second attack. Longfellow First attack Outside home Inalda home Dunne Overwhelmed by the biggest total of the season (262), the Brooklyn Cricket Club had to acknowledge defeat at the hands of the Columbia Oval team, at Pelhani Bay yesterday.

R. Comacho scored 102 runs and J. Langley 8 9, against the crack Brooklyn bowling, and fully earned the victory for their side. At Prospect ParK, the Manhattans obtained the verdict by an innings and 22 runs over Kings County, while the Association game at Livingston was in favor of Manor Field. Bensonhurst found Richmond County easy, winning by 150 to 34.

The scores: RUOOKTVM C. C. C. M. Laudes, b.

Davis o. Meyer, run out 80 W. T. Tunley, b. Mlchaclowski 10 H.

Poyer. b. Iingley 11 V. H. Cockeran, b.

o. Comacho 6 W. B. King, c. and I.

Comacho 9 II. RUBhton, c. Dellera. b. Comacho 0 T.

Hale, b. Davis 1 J. Rmigers, not out 0 Extras i Total it. 95 J. R.

Pounds and J. W. Alien absent. COl.CMBIA OVAL. G.

Bell, b. Rushton 11 J. Dlllera. b. Rushton R.

Comacho. c. o. Meyer, b. Cockeran 102 Carty, c.

Cockeran, b. Rushton 11 ,1. Langley, b. Rushton 89 O. Comacho, b.

Rushton 0 J. Pavls. h. Poyer 0 F. Mtchaelowskl, c.

Tunley, b. 15 H. Ramotor. h. Poyer 6 V.

Down, not nut 6 A. Dorey, c. Meyer," b. Rushton 0 Extras 13 Total 2a Rowling--Rushton, 7 for 61; Poyer. 2 for SI; Cockeran, 1 for 28; Davis, 2 for 31; Michael-owskl, 1 for 31; Langley, 1 for 16; O.

Comacho, 3 for 12. KINGS COUNT! C. C. Earl, c. Miller, b.

Mej-er 0 W. Hugglns, b. Miller 0 E. Lord, c. b.

Meyer 9 W. H. Williams, b. Meyer 2 H. D.

Hoyle, b. Miller 0 W. B. Hardinff. not out 5 Hallock Chess Problem No.

22B. By S. KIPPING, England. Black 10 pieces Referee W. F.

Bass, Crescent A. C. Goal (Remove Willie's QKt.l Webster. olsen. a Webster.

Olsen. While. Black. 1 K4 F-K4 2 T-KB4 B-Bt 3 Kt-H3 08 4 H-BI KKtIS 5 P-B3 Kt -KIM 6 P-Q4 PxP 7 PxP Kt6 ck Castles While. Black.

14 P-KR3 KtR3 15 Kt B3 Kt3 16 KKt6KKt B4 17 Kt4 P-KR4 18 B4 P-B4 19 R-Q Ktl 20 QS UR 21 P-Kt4 Kt35 22 Kt- R4 23 -Kt2 Kt-Kt 24 KB PiP 25 PxP Kt R3 26 B6 Kt-Kt vw- mm l) -03 Kl F3 round of the singles by eliminating mm 10 Kt-Kt5 Kt-K2 11 l'-K3 KB4 1 '1 KKUPxP 13 BPxP Kt-Kt3 i C. Card, 61, 46. 61, 61. Rich-art also won the doubles in combination with O. L.

Plitt. Summary: Singles, Class Third Round C. Card defeated chapman. 84, 62. Final Round D.

Richart defeated C. Card. 61,46,61,61. Doubles. Seml-Flnal Round D.

Richart and G. L. Plltt defeated It. Chapman and F. Barrett, 3.

6 4. Finals D. Richart and G. L. Plitt de.

feated C. Card and C. Moquln, 6 2, 4 6, 6 2, 26, 63. mm wm R. Williams.

1. b. b. Miller 0 white 11 piece. White announced mate in seven moes.

The mate Is accomplished as follows: 27 KUB ck, KPJ ihesli; 28 ok. Kt R8-; 29 RxKt ck, PxR; JOQxPck. KxQ; 31 R-R ck, KlKt; 32 B-Q3 ck, Kt-B4; 33 or PxKt mate, Brownsville Chess Tourney. Making the capital score of 7 Vt to lVi, A. Simchow has been returned the winner of the tournament at the Brownsville Chess Club, 1801 Pitkin avenue, Brooklyn.

L. Jackson, who won his Individual game from the champion, was placed second. Jackson, however, lost games to Nlckls-herg and (irusinsky and drew with Moldawsky. Besides his single defeat, Simchow drew with Koslon. Ten of the most active members of the club took part in tho tournament.

The scores: Plavers Won. Lost. Players. on. Lost.

Simchow ...7 Mi Koslon 3 4 4V4 Jackson 2 Vi. Abramoff 3 4 6 3 IVolndarsky. 3 5 Moldawsky .4 4 iGruzlnsky 3 6 Nioklsberg .4 5 (Albert 2 'a 6V, During the past season, the Brownsville Chess Club defeated all-comers in team matches, including Borough umpires Flannery, C. A. and Martin, Beaches L.

Substitutes H. Hartdegan for Keppler, on Crescent A. C. Goals Hallock, Taylor and Keppler. for Crescent A.

and Stevenson, Lovegrove and Longfellow, for Beaches L. C. Time of periods 25 minutes each. Now York A. C.

Wins at Ball. The ball tossers of the New York Athletic Club again took the measure of the Crescent Athletic Club by a score of 5-0. Although the score might Indicate a one-sided contest, it was far from being so. The two clubs have always been great athletic rivals and whenever the teams meet the fur sure does fly. Superior all around playing was the big factor in the New Yorkers success.

They outbatted and played better ball on the defensive than the home lads, while Williams outpitched Geery, the young Crescent pitcher, who did the twirling in the absence of Harvey Turnure. The New Mooners had many opportunities to score, but fell down badly in the pinches. In three consecutive innings the first batters up singled, but were left stranded. Williams had the Indian sign on Eddie Ditmar's boys, allowing hut five scattered hits. Geery was somewhat of a disappointment and weakened badly with men on the paths.

In all he was touched up for twelve hits. Sterrett played an excellent game in the left pasture for the losing aggregation and garnered two of the five bingles made off Williams. Cam-pazzi's fielding at third was also noteworthy. The boys from across the Bridge who starred were Catcher Speers, who banged out three bingles, and Berrigan and Walters, who played short and second, respectively. The Crescent A.

C. will play the O'Keefe Lynch Insurance Brokers team next Saturday at Bay Ridge. The score: Cersecent A. C. I N.

T. A. C. Name. ah.r.h.po.a.l Name.

ab.r.h.po.a. Nioklas.sa. 4 0 0 0 3 11 13 2 0 1 7 3iWalters.2b 6 0 2 2 2 C'mpazzUb 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 10 0 Sterrett.lf.. 3 0 2 5 0 Leonard, If 4 0 2 1 0 Reilly.lb.. 4 0 19 1 4 11 0 0 3 0 0 6 2 Brill.

5 11 2 1 Heath.cf.... 4 0 0 0 OiPfluger.rf.. 3 11 10 2 0 10 4 1 3 10 4 Geery. 2 0 0 0 4 Willlams.p 3 0 1 0 1 Wilbur.c. 1 0 0 0 1 Whitr to plav ami mate in two mover yglack Kn K6; QR8 and Kt on QR5 and U3; on KB2, KBo, KBI and KKt4.

BOLCTIONS. Solution of No. 227 by A. R. Hann la 1 sSlons ived Pr.f...

Sfrioir'BuSuraThLT At Talmago. Lanolng. N. J. Messrs.

Bun rill and Thomas point out that the position "mpoBrtble, on account of the White bishop solution of No. 226 received from .1. F. Burrlll. First Handicap Race Is Set for July 14 Members of the Handicap Class of Long Island Sound have decided to give their first race on Saturday, July 14, off the New Rochclle Yacht Club.

The regatta will be open only to members of the class. An invitation to all yachtsmen who race on the Sound, who own boats from 40-foot-ers down, was sent out today, inviting them to Join the class so that they will be eligible to race. Fort Niagara, who examined Duffy after the latter was dropped by a body blow Dr. Gavlord said there was no evidence of a foul blow. Bartfleld was winning easily when he dropped Duffy twice for nine seconds in the second round and again in the third.

Plenty of Fireworks On Ridgewood Field If not elsewhere, there was plenty of fireworks at Ridgewood Field yesterday. The Royal Giants got sweet revenge for the defeat sustained last Sunday at the hands of the Philadelphia Giants, winning both games of the double-header, 16 to 6 and 13 to 0. The batting of Harvey and Earle and the base running of Pettus were features of the early game. Pitcher Harvey elevated slightly in the eighth inning, but the rally fell far short. The second contest developed into a farce in the fifth inning.

Webster and Hewett made brilliant plays. String Beans Williams' pitching was gilt-edged. After allowing two hits in the sixth frame and with the bases full he struck out the mighty Pettus. Next Sunday will see some new men in the Bushwick lineup. They will take on the D.

S. C. and Philadelphia Pros. The scores; Unique Race at Bergen Beach. Rather an unique race was held at the Bergen Beach Yacht Club on Sunday.

Its idea was to show the efficiency of boats, based on propeller factors. Eight craft started and covered an eight mile course. Captain Arthtlr Brown's Tamaha captured the special efficiency prize. Cups also were won by Rear Commodore J. E.

Burns' Elizabeth Captain A. P. W. Kruger's Siren and Captain F. L.

Hough's Isabella 2d. The summary: Start. Time. Fin. Time.

Boat and Owner. H. M. S. H.

M. S. Tamaha, A. Brown 5:29:25 Elizabeth J. E.

Burns ..3:40:30 6:34:50 Siren, A. P. W. Kruger 3:53:40 5:35:64 Isabella 2d, F. L.

.3:39:32 5:36:00 Olga, L. Cendrler 3:44:35 6:43:50 Frances. H. Muller 5:44:00 charlotte. J.

C. Snackenberg Did not finish. Doris H. G. Slater Did not finish.

AUTOMOBILE INSTRlION. AUTO Instruction; owners. prospective owners chauffeurs and mechanics, learn the care and operation of the automobile. Write for full particulars. Bedford Branch A.

Automobile School. 1124 Bedford ay. Brooklyn. 5 23t osu )tl FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. OCR rand new standard tires, 324, with tubes, JfiO.

SSI Hancock st, Brooklyn. Total 19 MANHATTAN' C. C. .1. White, c.

Hoyle, b. Lord 21 W. S. Mclraith. b.

Earl 7 L. Miller, b. Earl 10 H. Meyer, c. Harding, b.

Lord 20 F. C. Maher. c. b.

Hoyle 1 T. Thomas, c. Harding, b. Hoyle 0 L. Hartley, run out 14 C.

Ward, c. Williams, b. Hoyle 5 .1. McGuffee, not out 6 Extras 3 Total 86 KINGS COCNTY. W.

H. Williams, h. Miller 7 W. B. Harding, b.

Meyer 1 E. Lord, b. Miller 2 H. W. Earle, c.

Thomas, b. Miller 7 b. R. Williams, b. Miller 7 W.

Hugglns. not out 8 H. D. Hoyle, c. b.

Miller 12 Extras 7 Total MANOR FIELD. A. Hosklngs. b. W.

Keenan Jr 13 G. W. Hayman. b. Kelly 0 S.

E. B. Sothern. St. Turvllle.

6 O. Turvllle. c. Arrowsmlth, Durrant 42 Aud Hosklng. r.

Stonlngton, Kelly 9 J. A. Berresford. b. Kelly 81 J.

Bretz, and b. Arrowsmlth 5 A. J. Totterdell. b.

W. F. Keenan. Jr 0 A. Michaels, not out 10 G.

Crane. I. b. w. Kelly 7 A.

W. Cragle, b. Kelly 0 Extras 6 Total 129 Bowling Kelly, 6 for 55; W. Keenan, 2 for 42; Durrant, 1 for Arrow-smith, 1 for 18. STAT EN ISLAND.

E. H. L. Stonington. c.

Bretz. 4 A W. Arrowsmlth, c. Southern. Hosktngs 1 A.

S. Durrant, c. Bretz, Hosklngs 16 T. D. Robinson, Michaels.

Turvllle 5 F. F. Kelly, c. Hosklng, Hosklngs 16 W. F.

Keenan b. Turvllle 37 E. O. Challenger, c. Berresford.

Hosklngs 3 S. B. Standfast, c. Michaels, 6 E. Turvllle.

c. Berresford. 10 Ogilhy. c. Michaels, Turvllle 8 L.

P.Vlgurs, not out 0 Extras 7 Totat 113 Bowling Hosklngs. 6 for 54; O. Turvllle, 3 for 47; S. E. B.

Sothern, 1 for 4. Easy for Bensonhurst. The cricket team of the Bensonhurst Field Club surprised Richmond County in an Association match at West New Brighton yesterday, winning by the one-sided score of 150 to 34. D. G.

Birkett figured in a splendid Innings of 44 for Bensonhurst, the next best effort being that of .1. H. Briggs, who played steadily for 29. Other doubles were: R. Macpherson, 1.1, and W.

P. Woodroffe and R. Belgrade, each 11. Richmond County failed completely, the only double being that of B. Kort-lang, the Halifax Cup batting champion, who scored 22.

G. Hoyle's bowling was of the gilt-edge sort, yielding four wickets at a cost of only 10 runs. Briggs took 2 for 23. The Richmond County bawling averages were: Hull, 4 for 42; Staughton, 4 for 48; Kortlang, 2 for 50. Davis, Boys High; G.

Dougherty Erasmus Hall, second; A. Ferguson, P. S. 144, third. Time, 10 4-5 seconds.

220-yard dash (P. S. A. -Won by Sidney Davis, Boys High; Schaefer, Manual Training, second; A. Ferguson, P.

S. 144, third. Time, 24:03. 1.000-yard run (Military A. Won by Arthur C.

King, unattached; E. Barring-tine, Fifteenth, N. K. N. second; Jack Brown, Presentation Ciub, third.

Time, 2:18. Betsy Head Park. 50-yard dash; Park Playground; 110-pound class Won by Leslie Sloane; Joseph Baseem, second; I. Weiner, third. Time, 6 3-5 seconds.

220-yard dash; Park Playground; 110-pound class Won by Leslie Sloane; Wei' ner, second; Henry Davis, third. Time, 28 seconds. 8-pound shot put; Park Playground: 110-pound class Won by Samuel Freld, Hyman Jassem, second; W. Schenbrun, third. Distance, 32 feet 8 Inches.

70-yard dash; Park Playground; 130-pound class Won by R. Fried; MorriB Friedman, second; Samuel Lelder, third. Time, 6 1-5 seconds. 440-yard run; Park Playground; 130-pound class Won by L. Kimball; R.

Freld, second; William Ryckoff, third. 12-pound shot put; Park Playground; ISO-pound class Won by N. Metnick; Isidore Wells, second; M. Edelman, third. Distance, 35 feet.

Running high Jump; Park Playground; 180-pound class Postponed. 100-yard dash; A. A. U. Won by James Maguire, Presentation Club; H.

Brewster, unattached, second; A. Davis, unattached, third. Time, 12 3-5 seconds. 880-yard run; A. U.

Won by George Kimball, unattached; H. Brewster, unattached, second; R. C. Rockwell, unattached, third. Time.

1:56. 8-mlle run; A. A. U. Won by Carl Benson, Swedish American A.

C. Harry Rosen, B. R. 0 19, second; Fred Lux, unattached, third. Time, 16:25.

220-yard run; Y. M. H. A. Won by Nathan Krlnsky, E.

R. 84; Benjamin Smoukler, second; Vlctore Simon, Brownsville Y. M. H. third.

Time, 87 seconds, 3-mile bicycle race Won by Harry Schetzen; E. KImber, second; C. Hoffman, third. Time, 8:66. SWIMMING.

BO-yard swim; Park Playground Won by Richard Chester; William Greenspoon. second; Hyman Sacrowitz, third. Time, 32 seconds. 60-yard breast stroke -Won by E. J.

BIs-tram, St. George's; Alexander Newman, Hungarian American A. second; Kaufman, Central Branch Y. M. C.

third. Time, 56 seconds. Plunge for distance Won by William Greenspoon; Alexander Neuman, second; Kaufman, Central Branch Y. M. C.

third. Distance, 39 V4 feet. McLaughlin Park. 40-yard dash (85-pound class Won by W. Henderson.

Time, 5 4-5 seconds. Potato race (85-pound claes)Won by Anthony Zambianchi. Time not taken. 70-yard dash (110-pound class) Won by Stanley Johnson. Time, 8 3-5 seconds.

Running high Jump 110-pound class) Won by H. Cottier. Winner's Jump, 4 feet 9 Inches; 100-yard dash (130-pound class) Won by H. Cotter. Time, 10 4-5 seconds.

One-half mile run (130-pnund class) Won by Sylvester Clancy. Time. 2:24. 12-pound shot put (130-pound class) Won by McLodln. Winner's distance, 33 feet 2 Inches.

Running broad Jump (Public Schools Athletic League) Won by J. Bell. Winner's Jump, 11 feet 10 A Inches. 60-yard dash (Public Schools Athletic League) Won by P. E.

Gallagher. Time, 7 1-5 seconds. 50-yard dash (parochial schools) Won by Kelly. Time. 6 seconds.

One-lap run (parochial schools) Won bv J. Carroll, St. James's School. Time, 25 2-5 seconds. McCarren Park.

40-Yard dash (Park Playground); 85-pound class Won by J. Arapotch. Time, 6 3-5 seconds. Potato race (Park Playground); 85-pound class Won by J. Arapotch.

Time, 23 seconds. dash (Park Playground); 110-pound class Wron by A. Rosenthal. Time, 8 2-5 seconds. Three-quarter-mile run (Park Playground) Won by J.

Harrison. Time, 4:02 4-5. 100-Yard dash (Park Playground) 130-pound class Won by P. Hodburg. Time, 10 2-5 seconds.

60-Yard dash (Parochial Schools) Won by A. Gernart. Time. 6 3-5 seconds. 50-Yard dash (P.

S. A. Won by M. Robinson. Time, 7 seconds.

220-Yard dash (Sunday School A. L. Won by P. Goodwin. Time, 26 seconds.

220 Yards (Catholic Athletic League) Won by J. O'Brien. Time, 22 4-5 seconds. 100-Yard dash (A. A.

Won by W. O'Brien. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 12-Pound shotput (Park Playground)- Won by P. Goodman.

Distance, 33 feet 1 high lump (Park Playground) Won by A. Morrison. Height, 4 feet 7 inch ps. 6-Mlle bicycle race Won by C. Fontana.

Tims, 16:23. Bushwick Playground. One-Mile Run Won by M. Gross. Time.

4 minutes 42 seconds. Running High Jump Won by M. Ralnone. 5 feet 2' Inches. 220-Yard Dash Won by Joe BUllg.

Time, 27 seconds. 75-Yard Dash Won by H. Shllkredt. Two-Lap Race (170. yards to a lap) Won by M.

Gross. Time, 50 seconds. Shoe Race Won by M. Wltkowsky. Time, 10 seconds.

One-Lap Race (176 yards to lap) Won by George Freed. 50-Yard Dash Won by G. Perryman. Time. 2 2-5 seconds.

Running Broad Jump Won by H. Schll-kredt, 17 feet 7 Inches 100-Yard Dash Won by Joe Blllig. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. Standing Broad Jump Won by L. Vv Itz-kowsky, 8 feet 2 Inches.

GIRLS EVENTS. 30-Yard Dash Won by L. Eberhert. Time, 5 Beconds. 60-Yard Dash Won by L.

Welngand. Time, 8 seconds. Running Broad Jump Won by G. Nerl, 11 feet 8 Inches. Three-Legged Rtce Won by B.

iabella and R. Blank. Time, 4 seconds. McKrhbin Park. 60-Yard Dash (P.

s. A. L. Won by L. Wendroft: Isidore Steckoff, second; H.

Bloom, third. Time. 6 2-5 seconds. Running Broad Jump (P. S.

A. Won ty J. Brill; Charles Schnelkraut, second; A. K. Juskowitz, third.

Distance, 15 feet 3 Inches. 0-Yard Dash (Playground Boys) 85- Sound claFs: Won by Charles Webber; D. iaplan. second; D. Magarll, third.

Time, 6 15 seconds. Potato Race (Playground Boys) 85-ound class: Won by H. Aiellle; N. Wach-iel, second S. Rineky, third.

Time, 17 sec-Bds. J6-Yard Dash (Playground Boys) 110- FIRST GAME. Royal Giants. Giants. Name.

po a po a 1 0 OVERLAND car. summer and winter top. fullv equipped; (treat bargain. FLATBUSH Al'TO SALES. 157B Flatbush av.

3-7 SELL new two-ton (iarford; bargain. Also sightseeing cars for hire. KATHAN, 375 Fulton st Tel. 128 Main, Je24-tf Hewett. as Kindle.3b..

Webster.lf. Snntop.lb. Handy, 2b. Earle. cf.

Pugh.rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 .0 0 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia Name. Thomas. 3b 1 Green. 0 1 Banks.c. 0 Pettus, c.cf.

2 Cooper.lb. 1 1 Bragg, 2b. 0 Lee.ss 0 Murphy, p. 0 Tate.p 0 4 4 1 1 0 2 2 LOZIER. 4 cylinder.

7 pnisenKcr tourlnt; bought October, 191S: kept up; rune and lookH like new; to quick buyer J900. Tel. S.iOO Main. 16-tf, 1312 SEVEN passenger Abbott Detroit, ex- 1,1,.. 1 OnO 0 0 0 2 4 1 jHarvey.p..

7 0 1 llTotala. 16 15 27 12 5 fully equipped, extra rim; $350. Phone Klesick Sets New Mark at the Traps About the only place in Brooklyn where there was the sound of any shooting yesterday was at the Jamaica Bav traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Club. All afternoon, guns were popping in true Fourth of July spirit, ft was an ideal day for the sport. The light was about right and as there was hardly any wind, the gunners made excellent scores.

A Klesick made the high scratch score of the day. winning the prize with a string of 99 out of a possible 100 targets. His real success lay in a run of 112 straight "kills," a new record for the Bergen Beach traps. The winners of the handicap prizes were R. B.

Cole, F. E. He wens, P. J-Collins, Dr. Currle and B.

oor-hies Thev took the prizes in that order although all tied on the original In addition to the holiday handicap, there was a special 50 "bird" shoot for the American Tiap-shooters Association Ambulance I mL It was won by H. S. Welles. The other winners were A. Klesick, R.

B. Cole, H. W. Voorhies and W. vv Wynne.

The scores: HOLIDAY SHOOT-100 CLAT BIRDS HAN I D-CAP. Name eap. T'l. Name. H'eap.

1. FNVV Voorhies? 100 8. C. 1 00 IrF 10 Weiss 18 lOOiN. W.

Wynne 8 100! H. S. 0 Currle I 100 S. Simonsnn. 8 18 H.W.

Voorhies 4 loo; Van 1 aler 8t A Klesick 2 100C, 4 92 B. Cole 100, T. A. 0 ,1 F. E.

Hevvens.lO 1001 ON LOCAL DIAMONDS The. Jamaica Nationals beat the Brooklvn reys at Jamaica, 18 to 3. Davies pitched good ball for the home team and held the visitors down to 3 hits. Score: roeklyn 4w JMM'ji Jamaica Nat. 4 J.JJLlZll-ll--Balterles-Brady and Gorman; Davies and Smith.

NEWS OF THE BOXERS Fred Fulton and Dan (rorkyl Flynn meet, at the Clermont Sporting Club tonight. Al Palzer has returned to the ring. He claims to be in the best of physical trim. Battling Levlnsky and Clay Turner box at the Arverne Sporting Club to 273R-H thorough rark. 8-3 LOCOMOBILE.

1911. "80" touring; win ter top, demountable rims, extra tires and tubes. Daytime at LEXINGTON GARAGE, 115 Lexington av. 6-2 CHALMERS Jills model. 7-pasaenger touring car; self-starter, electric lights: pond condition; secriflce.

Apply FRANK AIPPOLITO. Seneca av, Brooklyn. Telephone Rushwlok. 6-7 "HERE'S YOUR BODY BUILLEE" KB. EP ROEDER MFG.

CO. Now In Our Pfew BnilfllnaT, 1800-1398-1400 ATLANTIC Near Nostras! Ave. Telephone 2ns 207 Decatur. Commercial Antomohlle Body Bnlldera for All Piirpoaea. Jl raol Totals 6 9 24 15 3 Philadelphia.

20000105 06 Roval 5 0 2 4 1 2 0 2 ..16 Left on bases Philadelphia Giants, Royals. 6. Two base hits Santop, Webster. Pugh. Hewett, Gatewood.

Three base hit Johnson. Sacrifice hits Green. Kindle. First base on errors Philadelphia Giants, Royala. 2.

Stolen bases Pettus. 5i Johnson. Kindle. Earle, Santop. Handy, Pugh, Gatewood.

Double plays Harvey, Handv and Santop. Bases on balls Off Murphy, off Tate, off Harvey. 4. Struck out LBy Murphy. by.

Tate, by Harvey, 9. Balk-Murphy. Hit by pltchera-Bv Harvey, 1 (Thomas) by Murphy. 1 (kindle). Wild pitches Murphy.

Harvey, Tate. Hits Off Murphy. 10 In 5 innings. Umpire Frank Wilson. Time of game--! hours and 20 minutes.

Attendance 4,000. SECOND GAME. Philadelphia Giants. I Royal Giants. Name.

r. h. o. a.e. I Name.

r. h. o. a.e. Thomas.3h 0 110 OiHewett, SB.

2 2 2 3 0 Green, 0 110 llKlndle, 3h 1 2 0 2 0 j. .4 A 1 A i) A tl'ahgiar 0 110 0 Totals 29 0 5 27 13jTotal. 35 5 12 27 11 New York A. C. 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 05 Crescent A.

C. 00000000 0 0 Errors Butler, Wilbur. Two-base hit Pennock. Three-base hit Pfluger. Sacrifice hit RutlPr.

Stolen bases Speers. Berrigan. Rases on balls Off Qeery, off Williams, 3. Struck out By Geery, by Willlards, 10. Umpires Messrs, Lamar and Stevenson.

Time of game Two hours. What the Tennis Men Did. H. R. Burroughs and H.

Somers will play for the championship of the Rapid Fire tennis tournament staged by the Crescent A. C. annually, on next Saturday. The match was to be played yesterday but owing to the poor condition of the clay courts It was agreed upon to play the match Saturday. H.

R. Burroughs was the winner of the Class A division by virtue of his victory over J. W. Ivins, the scores being 4 6, 6 4, 6 5. H.

Somers won the championship of the Class division by trouncing G. H. D. Foster 64, 62. G.

W. Woodruff took the honors in Class winning by default from W. M. Keppel. Woodruff later lost to H.

Somers, 6 4, 46, 75. High and close matches featured the lawn bowling at Bay Ridge yesterday. Perhaps the largest number of competitors for the season, appeared on the green before and after the lacrosse game. Morrison made the high score of 75 in defeating Rider, who made 59. Reed was another bowler to make 75 when he defeated Woodruff, who bowled 51.

Bill Hebert was Rested in his match with Stoner, who tallied 74 against the champion's 56. W. H. Palmer, in a match game recently with Alkman Ogg of the Prospect Park Bowling Club, tied with the high score of 71. The results of the other matches played yesterday follow: Palmer defeated J.

A. Stoner, 6557 3. A. Stoner defeated Fred Hebert, 5545; Morrison defeated Woodruff. 52 3S; Palmer defeated Stoner, 5849; Morrison defeated Rider.

6951; Reed defeated Henry. 6256; Morrison defeated Woodruff. 5646; Rider defeated Morrison. 6655; Blackburn defeated MacDougal. 4929; Bowen defeated J.

L. T. Walsh, 4941. To Try Handicap System. Jamaica Bay yachtsmen have decided to give the handicap system a trial this year.

At a special meeting at the Invincible Club last night, tho system was explained and It was decided to give it a trial on Saturday under the auspices of the Belle Harbor Yacht Club. It will be the first open race of the year on Jamaica Bay. To Hold Cornfield Light Race. The Colonial Yacht Club will hold its sixth annual race to Cornfield Lightship and return under sanction of the American Power Boat Association, on Saturday. In spite of the fact that many of the yacht clubs have called off their races for the season on account of the war, Commodore Mahnken of the regatta committee has decided that those who are not actively engaged in the service would be greatly benefited by entering the Cornfield Lightship race, as it gives splendid opportunity to utilize all knowledge of navigation.

The course will be from the Colonial Yacht Club at 140th street and Hudson River around the South End of Manhattan Island, up the East River, past Throggs Neck, Steppt, Stone and Execution Lights. Compass course east, one-half north to and around the Lightship, returning via the same course, making a total distance of 183 nautical miles. Race starts at 2 p.m. FLATBUSH S. S.

A. h. In the only game played on the Fourth, Vandeveer Park downed St. Mark's by a score of 9 to 4, thereby keeping its slate clean with eight victories Six hits and one error, hunched in the eighth Inning, led to St. Mark's downfall.

Hurst and Kelly were Van-deveer's leading sluggers, with a triple and two singles apiece. The score by innings: AUTOMOBILES "OR HIRE. SPLENDID 6 AND 7-PASSENOER Tntm. 1NO CARS; VERY REASONABLE RATES. VANDYKE.

PHONE FLAT. 8S10. 1e 9 SSt OldUiUlli.p i I 2 1 oaninp, ill, i i i Tate, p. iHandy. 3 3 10 0 0 0 8 0 1 Pettus, Earle.

2 a Cooper, lb 0 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 PRIVATE brand new 5 or 7 passenger cars bv hour, day or trip; reasonable ratee. Phone Cypress 2628. 1.7 riiiU! i i jGatewood, 0 0 6 0 0 liiiams, i i Bragg. 2b. 0 0 0 2 0 Murphy, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Lee, 0 0 1 2 0 tBanks ...0 0 0 0 0 HIGH-CLASS cars; Packards.

Plerce-Arrow, Renault; first-class service. FLANNEKT A ZIMMER. liii Atlantic av. Phone SW Bed. nj t( Totals 0 417 7 4Totals 13 13 2110 0 Hewett batted Illegally In second inning.

tBatted for Murphy In seventh Inning. Philadelphia Giants 0000000 0 Roval Giants 2 0 0 2 8'1 ..13 Tfr on bases Philadelphia Giants. 6: Roy als, 3. Two-baee hit Handy. Three-base hite SPLENDID PRIVATE TOURING OR LIMOUSINE.

FIRST-CLASS SERVICE: REASON A RLE RATES; ANY HOUR. PHONE FLATBUSH 610. 7 PRIVATE AfTli SERVICE. TEL. S3SB FLATBUSH: 210 MAPLE 8T: STl'TZ TOURING; $IM PER HOUR; OWNER DKI ES.

Jeff-tf BEAUTIFUL private White touring can, 41. rect from factory; the moet beautiful cars la the city; dally, weekly or monthly lervloa; tour the country. Phone 4400 bushwlch Webster, Klnoie. Home run aaniop. irst bae on errors Royals.

1. Stolen bases Webster Handv. 3: Earle. Williams, Santop. Pugh, Hewett.

Double plays Lee, Cooper and Pettus. Bases on balls Off Bradford, nff Williams. 1. Struck out By Bradford. hy Williams, 6.

Passed ball Pettus. Hits Off Bradford. 12 in 5 Innings. Umpire Frank WHaon. Time of game 1 hour and 31 minutes.

night. Callahan is anxious to Brooklyn Rotarists Lose in Manhattan The bowling team of the Brooklyn Rotary Club Journeyed to Manhattan recently and lost the set of three games to the Manhattan Rotary Club, at the Broadway Palace alleys, Broadway and Ninety-sixth afreet. The Brooklyn team, after having trimmed the New Yorkers last week on the Lincoln Club alleys, gave their opponents a hard tussle last night, and the odds fluctuated repeatedly throughout everv game. A third and deciding match will be played within the coming fortnight. The Brooklyn club had a delegation of lusty rooters, among whom were George Case, Dr.

Vor Nooey Y. Weed, Dr. Le Grand Kerr, C. A. Ahgell, J.

McEnery George Crawbuck and Joseph Haas. Score: Brooklyn. 1st Game. 2d Game. 3d Game Lodge 207 130 170 La Roche 188 174 UO Cowenhoven 161 185 159 Faip-hlld 12 198 147 Stevens 155 189 144 Total 787 821 810 Manhattan.

1st Game. 2d Game. 84 Game. Thompson 244 194 179 Cassidy 168 125 153 Gooding 134 17i 123 Chl'k'rini 285 177 181 Bolce 178 174 815 Total 866 SiS 163 again meet Johnny Dundee. WANTED AUTOMOBILES.

sr. if cheap, for GE, 4 08 st, Marks 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 04 11 3 WILL buy good touring cash. MCDONOUGH GAR. ough st. Brooklyn, Automobiles wnnted ter Ktoraee in the EVTI A A THE GARAGE THAT SATISFIES, 616 Bergen St.

J. J. MAGILL1G AN, Prop. d20-tf BOWLING ON THK GREEN. Four closely contested friendly matches were played by the Brooklyn Bowling Green Club on the Parade Grounds rinks yesterday.

By far the best engagement of the day was that in which Archie Bennett's team defeated Malcolm McNeill's squad by 8 to 7. Archie Best and his clan whipped the Jack Livingston bowlers by 16 to 13. Keen rivalry existed in the match between the teams presided over by W. Duncan and Malcolm McNeill. Skillful bowling at critical moments of the game won for the latter team by 20 to 18.

The final match saw Dave Dver and his colleague a winner over Archie Best's charges by 20 to 16. Dutch Brandt and Harry Nelson have been signed to meet at the Broadway Sporting Club on Saturday night. Cumberland, July 5 Al McCoy, middleweight champion, and Jackie Clark, of Allentown, fought ten rounds with no decision at Lonaconlng yesterday. The crowd gave Clark the better of it on points. McCoy fought under cover.

Buffalo, July 6 Jimmy Duffy of Lockport quit in the sixth round to Soldier Bartfleld here last night. This was the decleion of Dr. Harvey Gay-lord, United States Army surgeon at TO LET GARAGE. Vsnrierveer 10 0 I i STAXOKO OF THE TEAMS. Nome ''on- Pet.

Vanderveer Park It. i.000 Ocean Parkway M. 5 .,14 Flatbush Christian .500 St. Marks M. -3'5 Fenimore St.

M. -286 Flatbush Preshyterlan 1 7 .125 XO PARKWAY TROTTING. The matinee of the Parkway Driving Club scheduled for yesterday was called off because most of the steppers were entered in the purse races at Mlneola, L. and at Hohoken, N. J.

The card for Saturday will have six races, HE WON. An Irishman passing a shop where a notice was displayed saying that everything was sold by the yard, thought he would play a joke on the shopman, so he entered the shop and asked for a yard of milk. The shopman, "ot: in the 'east taken aback, dipped his fingers in a bowl of milk and drew a line a yard long on the counter. Pat, not wishing to be caught in his own trap, asked the price. "Sixpence," said the shopman.

"All right, sorr," said Pat. "Roll it up; I'll take it." St. Louis Post-Dispatch, FIREPROOF prlva-e owner's garage; elae-trlc light Ford else; cycles, S3. POLLAP.D, 141 Raymond st. ner Wlltoughby st.

1-7 PRIVATE GARAGE ELECTRICITY, HOT WATER; $15. 86 SOUTH OXFORD ST. '1.