The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1913.

PIRATES BEAT SUPERBAS, WHILE CUBS TRIM GIANTS "BULL" WAGNER, READY RELIEF. WHERE TO DINE WELL IH BROOKLYN. STAVELEY AND KEATLEY MAY BLOCK LORD'S PATH FOR A THIRD WIN "Bull" Wagner Goes to Nap Rucker' Rescue and Holds the Pittsburgs Until the Ninth, When Fred Clarke Breaks the Tie Hard Hitting by Cutshaw Gets Little Support. will understand what It must have been at St. Andrews.

Not to do tbe plucky young Massachusetts player an Injustice, the above description of Schmidt's style of play was sent to one of the best known Boston players for his opinion. He hss played times without number against Schmidt. This is his reply: "You have absolutely the correct dope on Heine Schmidt's game. There are four or five Massachusetts men who can play Just as good golf as he does but they are not possessed of his fighting spirit. It is for this reason that he wins most ot Mb matches." The others in tbe tie besides him were Fred Herreshoff of New York and H.

W. Perrln of Philadelphia. The twi Arthur G. M. Staveley, In winning bis round against President William Cameron of tbe Brooklyn-Forest Park Golf Club by 6 and 4 In tha first sixteen Saturday, made a fine 78 as follows, the first hole being the camel-back on the Mrytle avenue side and the home bole the pond: Out 34848765 441 In 44 4 (2414 6 37 78 This card Is under par on three holes on the third, 30 yards; 2 on the 43 wards and 8 on the alxteenth, the Lone Tree, 235 yards.

The score card erroneously indicates mora under par boles, as. the par of the 193-yard fifth Is given as' 4 instead of 3, and to' the 331-yard 12th, od Woodhaven, hole a par of i is given, one too many. The par of the course should therefore be 7,300, two more than that figured by tbe club, 37 out and 34 In. Staveley's 78 has filled his friends with the hope that be will be lu tbe final for The Eagle trophy which is to be played at 36 holes on June 28, the second round being scheduled for next Saturday and the BY "RICE." June 11 All of which goes Co show that following the Brooklyn I I ball team is a hard way of making a living. If any regular person hid kjUlul said that Pittsburg would have won the game yesterday, we should have BfiTiml said him nay, and also that he was not a neighbor.

The Brooklyn team is all right as it stands, but not as it runs. Nor can so much be said for its pitching. Yesterday we had a lot of pitching, and also quite a lot of hitting by the Pirates. One of the best hitters for Pittsburg was Fred Clarke, manager of the said Pirates. He had been up twice before this season in the same capacity, and both times he had fouled to right.

He came through yesterday with a two-base wallop to right that has some of cur best young men brushing their standing hair and wondering what is the matter with their major leagues. One of the saddest incidents of a gloomy afternoon was when John Hummel batted for Moran in the ninth inning. John was against a left-hander in the person of Cooper, and should have delivered a couple of home runs or a clean single. In semi-final for June 21. Indeed, there the n)ght pr0bably more walked.

Hendrix made a wild pitch and Superb. Pitcher Twirled Another Fine Game Yesterday After Rucker Had Been Knocked Out of the Box Some Day Manager Dahlen Will Let Him Start a Game. BASEBALL COMMENT FOLLOW THE CROWD. icaior Aw I OFK, Drwws furnished by our new electric plant an uy neai AriiaU." DANCING every evening except Sunday from 7 p.m. unll! a.m.

Special Ifururis Fen area Errry Mar lit. TUB WHIP, Cor. Falton and Jay sta. SANCHEZ, IN FORM, BEATS PLAZA A. C.

Game Tomorrow, MIIXJET DIVISION. Arrows vs. Commercial A. C. Seraph Sancbex nltrhA on.

Victory team to a win over tha Plaza a. ny a score of 8 to 3. ih grounds yesterday. In a Junior Eagle contest. It Was a nlll-hera ,1..

greater part of the fray, Sanchez having the upper hand as he struck out 10 men, allowed flva hits, and passed one; while his opponent, fanned nine, allowed eight blngles and handed out five bases on balls. With a good battery mate, the losing pitcher would have mads iu, ocure niucn closer; for Sbeebeck and Fyfe could not hold his slants. Tha former made fhreo wild thmv, netted as many runs. I.ydon Is about me speeaiest player in the midget section of tha league, but has little control of his shoots. Aside from Hlckey's and Sanchez's fine playing, "Archie" McGrath, who was considered one of the Junior Kagle League's star baseball players, caught a flpe game.

Score: Plaza A. C. I Our Ijtdy of Vlelorv. Name. r.lb.p.o.a.c.j Niniti.

r.lb.p.o.a-e. Seb 0 12 1 II Shannon. 8b 112 11 Hebb.lb... 1 9 0 I 2 8 0 il Wltmore.lf 0 0 10 1 2-3 1 1 0 HHIckev.u.. 1 1 2 '1 0 110 Oi Hsn.zb....

1 1 I Fyfe.e-!b., 0 0 UKilnane.U).. 116 1" Rudtz.rf... 0 10 1 i i a Neuman.cf 1 0 0 0 tl! Koferi.rr.. 1 OOOO Lydoli.p... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .0 Totals I ill i 8 21 I Score by Inning'.

1 2 3 4 6 7 Plais A. Vlciory B. B. C. ..0 0 0 0 0 03 .411001 x-S I.efl on baoes Plaits.

Our Ladv. of Victory, 4. Two-bass lili--pHnrhei. Three-bass hits Shannon. Hart.

Witmoie. Home run--Rowen. K.icrlllo hit McGmtli. Stolen liases Webti. fingers.

McQralh. Illckev 3. Gluanc. Doubts plays Hlckev lo Hart, liases on balls OfT Sanchez. off Lylen.

S. Struck oui By Sanchez, 10; b.v Lytlon, 9. Ralks Lyrten. Hit. by pitcher By I.yden (McOrath).

Wild pitches Lyden. 2. Passed balls Fyfe. lim-pite Owens. Time of game 1:35.

EUCLID TRIUMPHS AGAIN; PATTERSON IS INJURED The Euclid School nine defeated tbe strong team representing the Seminole A. C. at Prospect Park yesterday afternoon. It was a very interesting contest up to the sixth Inning, when Euclid batted out six runs, Clark could not hold the Kuclld butters and six bides were made off his delivery In that Inuing. Patterson good work ou tho mound for Euclid until he Injured his finger, and was replaced by Frazor, who had the Seminole guessing for the remaining three Innings.

The score: Euclid School. Semlnolei A. en. Name. r.lb.po.a.e.

Name. r.lb.po.a.e. Martin, Frazer.lf.p Chonln.e.. Berkery.cf Ober.hb... llLumbard.rf 3 2 01 W.Kall'r.lf 3 2 OiSherldan.lb 1 1 Brady.ss...

1 0 0 1 1 Hegriez.cf, 0 1 0 Frlegone.o 4 4 0ls.Keirr.8b. a 13 0 OjClark.p o- 1 18 27 13 7 27 10 Score by Innings. 1 3 3 4 5 7 9 Euclid School 1 0 0 0 3 i 1 01.5 Seniinoles A. 102081030 Left on bases Euclid, Semlnoles. S.

Two-base hits Fraspr, Rerkelev, Knwalskl, Pher-Idon. Braily Three-base hits rieikerv. liom runs Qulnu. Stolen bases Patterson Fraser. Olier.

Brady. W. Kallner, Hark. Double plays Brady 10 Sherlilen. Bases ml balls Off Patterson, off Krazer, 4: off Clarlt.

8. Struck out By Patterson, by Frazor. 3: by Clark, 7. Wild pitches Patterson, Clark. 2.

Hits Off Patterson, off Krazer, off Clark. 18. PROGRAMME IS ARRANGED FOR SAFE AND SANE FOURTH A meeting of the Executive Commlttto of the Athletic Committee which has charge of Mayor Gaynoi-'s Safe and Sana Fourth of July celebration was held at Chairman James E. Sullivan's office yesterday afternoon. The following members were present: James E.

Sullivan. A. A. chairman; William J. lice, Park Department; Dr.

C. Ward Crniupton, Pub-lie Schools Athletic League; Dr. K. W. Stitt, Recreation Center Athletic League; Bascom Johnson and Cyril H.

Jones, Jub-lie Recreation Commission: Andre it K. Tully, Metropolitan Association and HuK'l S. Qulnn, Catholic Athletic League. The whole situation was carefully gonj over and It was decided to hold athletic games at forty-two park playgrounds, athletio fields, public piers and public gymnasiums. W.

J. Lee, supervisor of playgrounds cf the city turned over to the committee six new playgrounds In addition to the playgrounds which were available last year. Baseball championships will be played at Jaspar Oval, Rlv-orslde Park, Bennett Park and Park, to be known as the Junior, Midget and Senior baseball championships, swimming events will be held at the public baths at Sixtieth street and Eas-t Twenty-third street and also at the ne bath counected with the Rutgers strei gymnasium, which Is under the supervision of the Public Recreation Commission. Owing to tho fact that the appropriation for the athletic section of the celebration was cut In half, the committee decided not to award gold, sliver and bronze medals to the first and second and diplomas to third In each event. Athletes will not be allowed to compete in more than one park as heretofore.

LEHIGH RATIFIES ELECTION OF CAPTAINS. South Bethlehem, June 11 Tbe election of Waltsr F. O'Keefe as captain of the baseball team for next year was ratified by the athletic committee of Lehigh University at its annual meeting last night. O'Keefe has played third base on the team for the past two years. His home Is In Rockville, Conn.

The elections of C. Hartdrgan as captain of the lacrosse team and S. Sproul of the track team were1 also approved. The question of permittlns; the students to play summer ball was discussed, but no definite decision was reached. Silver cups for having broken track records were awarded to F.

Bailey, R. H. Sproul. J. M.

Burks and H. Carlson. CHINESE BEAT PENN STATE. State College, Juno 11 Tbe Chinese University of Hawaii baseball team defeated Pennsylvania State College yesterday In the fastest game seen here this year. The score was 4 to 1.

Apau, who pitched for the Chinese, proved an enigma, only five scattered hits being made off his delivery. Wardell, for Pennsylvania State, also pitched a strong gams, having twelve strlke-outa to his HORN IN BALLOON" RACE. Kansas City, June It The balloon Drifter, with Albert Holz as pilot and Louis A. Horn as aid, will represent thi Queen City Aero Club of Cincinnati In the national elimination balloon race, which will start from Kansas City on Ju'y 4. Representatives of tho I'inolii.

natt Club last night notified Kansas Cll Aero Club officials of their decision 'i enter the contest. Cutshaw scored. Enter Southpaw Cooper nnd Defeat. Stengel walked and at that very point Hendrix dropped out. His place was taken by Cooper, a southpaw.

Wheat died to Carey and the inning was over. So was the scoring for Brooklyn. Otto Miller opened the ninth inning with a single and stole second. Thereat ter Wagner died on bunt strikes, Hunv mel hatted fcr Moran and was whiffed wofuliy, nnd O. Cutshaw, hero of two triples nnd a single, fanned.

Those three navy yard home runs were our Idea of the iiltlmnte zero In bitting, but wo are still young and willing to learn! Pittsburg started oil Rucker In the second Inning and finished hi in shortly. J. Miller walked and was forced by Wilson. Hofmnn doubled to left. Wilson scoriug Simon singled to right, Hofmau scoring and Simon taking second on the throw.

Hendrix singled to center, scoring Simou, t.ut when Hendrix essayed to take second on the throw to the plate, Rucker Intercepted the ball and threw to Cutshaw, eliminating Hendrix aud retiring the side. THE SCORE. HROOKLYV. Alt. K.1H.TH.3H.FB.P0.A.E.

Moran. rf ,3 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 tin It Cutshaw, lib 5 Htengel, cE li Wheat, If 4 Daubert. lb i 3b 3 Kisher, ss 3 O. Millar, 4 Rucker, W. Wagner, 3 Tela! 32 4 9 IS 3 4 1.1 1 PITTSBURG.

AH. H.1H.TB.SH.SB.PO.A.K. N'ame. Byrne, 3b Carey, If Vlux, Kb J. Wagner, .1.

Miller, lb Wilson, rf Hofmnn, cf tHyal Mensor. cf Simon, iiKelly Henclrlx, Cooper, SCIarke. Total 0 3 4 3 (1 (I 3 0 3 0 II 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 3 1 (I 3 0 2 0 1 0 I) 0 0 (1 5 10 1 0 27 10 0 when winning- rim was soured. tBatted for Hofman In eighth Inning. IHan for Simons In ninth Inning flatted for cooper In ninth Inning.

Score by Innings. 1 8 4 5 7 8 Rrnoklvn Pittsburg 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0-4 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-baa hlts-Hofman. Kmon, Clark? Three-base hits-Wheat, mwhsw. Sacrifice flies-. agner.

Fisher. Left on Brooklyn, 7. Hit by pltc-her-Bv Crix (Moran). Time of game-1 hour 69 minutes. Umpires-Messrs.

Klem and Orth Pitcher's Summary ivame. inn, ab. r. h. bb.

so. hp. wp. 3 1-3 II Wagner. (I 2-3 30 Hendrix.

3 2-8 25 3 1-3 13 0 0 4 1 II 0 3 4 11 0 4 0 FIFTY MILE RACE TONIGHT AT BRIGHTON MOTORDROME A force of men scrubbed the board surface of the Motordrome at Brighton Beach yesterday to remove the oil and put the course in the best condition for the fifty-mile championship race tonight. With a clean track and a clear sky, the field of ten starters, headed by the redoubtable Arthur Chappie, titlebolder, should fly over the surface in record time! and the 40-miniitn ro.mivT tn t-i. uitdtauce has a slim chnnce of holding the ground. cnappie expressed Himself as confident of taking the race for the second time In two years, after be had gone ten miles in a practice spin yesterday afternoon. Chester Hagan and Hartley Thomas, two of the men that are booked to give the champion the race of his life, were also In training with Kessler, Cox, Costello.

Ohne1, Mercler and Krebs. Billy Vander-bury, who arrived from the West, after a visit to the Chicago and Cleveland tracks, was looking fl DR finrl nrnmloaa stir up much trouble. Yanderhury was elated over being matched to meet Charlie Davis next Sunday night In the semi-final of the championship series. After cleaning the best of the Western talent he earned the right to meet the victor over all the pilots in the East, and the winner of this race will meet Chappie for the 1913 title. BROOKLYN CATHOLIC BOYS FINISH IN THIRD PLACE The meet of the Catholic Schools Ath letic League, which was partly run off last Saturday at.

the Clason Point Military Acadcii was concluded yesterday. Cathedral Preparatory School was the winner of the point trophy with a grand total of 63 points. The St. Augustine toys of this borouar'n. who were leading when the rain stopped the competition last week, finished in third place, three points hehind t'je St.

Gabriels, who ran up a score of 46 to I thr-ir credit. The Brooklyn winners were J. Rowen. who ied the way In tbe 40-yard run and J. Plunkett, who won the sack race, both youths from St.

Augustine's School. Man. nlng, hi enin, Lyden and O'Connor won the one-mile high school relay for the senior department of the local institu tion. light was beginning to fall as tbe first bole was played. A tremendous gallery followed.

In It could be seen H. H. Hilton and Norman Hunter of England, J. U. Travers, W.

J. Travis, "Chick" Evans and many other golf celebrities. At the first hole all were "on" in Herreshoff and Perrln ran up long ap-nroach outts for a sure 0. Schmidt was 25 feet away, playing the like. He studied that putt as carefully as If playing tor his life.

The gallery fumed and fidgeted n.l nrli. tliale hrMlh an tbeV holes to be played to break the tie. But Schmidt ended tbe agony then and there. When he had figured the line out to his liking, he swung his faithful putter, and straight tbe ball went to the cup and dropped In, giving the young Massachusetts player a chance in the great American Golf Derby. In view of the opinion of Walter J.

Travis, expressed at the recent Tuxedo tournament, following the success of Schmidt In Scotland, that the latter la among the six best golfers in the United States, it is Interesting to note that In the Unit'd States Golf Association handicap rating for 1913, Schmidt Is placed at 3. Now, in the 3 list there are fifteen others, in tbe 2 list six. and one each at 1 and scratch; so that according to this rating made up last winter Schmidt ranks among the twenty-four best, which Is quite different from the rating Mr. Travis gives him. Ehinnecock's Championship in August The schedule of events for the season st the Shiunecock Hills Golf Club begins with an lS-hole handicap next Saturday.

A similar competition will be held on June 28, with a bogey handicap on June 21. In July there will be five handicaps on each of the Saturdays and on tha Fourth there will be a prize for the best 18 holes out of two rounds and a prize for tha best single round, both handicaps. The event on July 12 will be a kickers handicap. The club championship qualifying round will be on August 28, with tbe first sixteen to qualify for the president's cup nnd the second sixteen for the Shinnecock cup. and prizes for the beaten eights of both slxteens.

The first round of match play will he held the same day, the second and third rounds on August 2D. and the finals at 36 holes on August 30. On the latter day will also be held a tournament handicap at 36 holes, with all cup finalists barred. On August 2 there will be an 18-hole handicap with a prize for men over 35 nnd one for those under. On August 23 there will be a four-ball match 18-hole handicap.

The following Saturday will be an 18-hole handicap and on August 23 a 36-hole handicap. September will be taken up with handicaps. The schedule closes on September 27 with the vice-president's cup 36-hole handicap open only to the winners and runners-up In the club handicaps. Colonel Robert M.Thompson offers flr3t and second prizes for a Series of handicaps for members and subscribers on Saturday afternoons In July and August. One point will be credited for every card for 18 holes handed In and In addition 5 points will be credited to the winner, 3 points to tbe second man nnd 2 points to the third man In each handicap.

All ties will be played off the following Saturday. Henry Klrko Porter offers first, second and third prizes for the best 18 holes In the ringer competition made by any member or subscriber in August or September. Tbe club will have no invitation nor open tournament this season as it had last. The golf committee In charge of the schedule consists of J. Metcalfe Thomas, chairman; S.

K. tie Forest and Edmund P. Rogers. FRANK B. STEPHENSON WINS TRAP SHOOT AT LONG BEACH Intersecting shooting ws seen at Long Beach yesterday afternoon.

Although the season is ended, there were a goodly number of gunners on the firing line. Frank fl. Stephenson, the crack shot of the Crescent Athletic Club, took first prize in the 125-target event for amateurs. He took the shoot with a total of 114. Tbe scores: Amaleurs.

KS targets, ten high guns Frank Stevenson, Ciesceni A. (:. lu, c. Wilson, Seaside (run Club. Hrldgeport, ill; Paul Von Uoeckman.

Borgcn Heach Oun Club, 111; M. Herrlck, Wentchetr Country Club, 108; Dr. a. H. Martin, White Plains.

MS; Dr. A. L. Grlfflth. Brooklyn, 108; J.

J. Now York A. C. 106: A. Rrush.

Greenwich. J. Fordick, ueen Club. 104; Thomas Dukon, Change Gun Club, 1A3. Professionals.

125 targets p. H. Keller, N'ew York, 100; Frank Iwrence, Brooklyn, 119: Carl Von l-engerke, Brooklyn, 88; William Hammond. Wilmington. 91, Women's class, 125 largets-Mlss Jessie Thorpe, Mount Vernon.

rr; iJt Rogers Greenwich. 64; Miss Isabella Urown. New Yolk 40. SMITH AND SPINELLA STOP PORTO AND LINDSEY Jimmp Smith and Chris Spinella stopped the victorious career of Porto and Llndsey, the Bridgeport wonders, In the Eastern two-men championship last night, winning four out of five games. The scores were not sensational.

Tonight, Smith and Spinella bowl Cohn and Witt-rock on the Grand Central alleys. Scores: Jimmy Smith and C. Spinella 40S, 36a, 359, 341. J. Porto and M.

Llndsey 322, 344, Sj. 372. 325. Hains Averages 226. Billy Heins continued his great bowling in the Alley Owners Individual tournament on the Subway alleys, last night, when he defeated Maurie Wyman easily, despite the latter's handicap of 180 pins.

Heins averaged 226 4-9 for the nine games, while Wyman, with his handicap, averaged 207 6-9. Scores: 215 224 214 248 26S 1S3 27 inl 179 199 212 183 201 19S 18S 15 1S1 Orpheum Individual. FIRST SERIES. Throop J02 179 n3 Wlnterton 194 192 102 SECOND SERIES. Throop 149 JS7 212 Casey 233 184 2J0 THIRD 8ERIES.

Wlnterton 172 ns Casey 202 1SS 150 CHURCH ATHLETIC LEAGUE TO HOLD OUTDOOR MEET The annual outdoor athletic meet under the auspices of the Church Athletic League, will be held at the Brooklyn Athletic Field, East Seventeenth street and Avenue Flatbush, Saturday after-noon, June 21. Nine events will be decided and they are all closed to clubs belonging to the league. There are two novice races on the programme, six handicap events and the feature, a one mile reloy for four man teams. The games will start at 2 o'clock sharp. those who, seeing the great Improvement In Staveley's style since last year, do nor.

hesitate to predict that be will give Lord a hard tussle for cblof honors if they chance to meet. However, Staveley In his half of tho brackets, the lower, must get rid of W. A. Kehtley, one of the best players of the Woodhaven Golf Club, If not the best. Kaatlty Is playing a better game than ever this spring, owing doubtless to tbe fact that he has Joined the Midland Golf Club which plays on tbe Salisbury links at Garden City.

One of tbe most marked features of his improvement is the very fine way In which he plays his iron shots straight down the course, using a close-to-the-body stroke that enables bim to control tbe direction very effec tively. In style on the tee and through tne green he divides with Devereux Lord, the two-leg winner In Tbe Eagle trophy competition, tbe distinction of playing in the best golf form to be seen on the Forest Park links. Keatley ia a well-built, athletic young man of good golfing height and weight, and as tbe traps and hazards of the Midland course where he plays several days each week have taught him tbe necessity ot Keeping straignt, lie must find the Forest Park links a rather easy "proposition." With this steady practice over a first rate cuurse, Heatle is certainly a factor to be reckoned with. How Heine Schmidt Plays. In tbe rating of the Massachusetts plavers this year in the Massachusetts Golf Association, Helurich Schmidt, who was beaten recently by H.

H. Hilton on the nineteenth hole In the British amateur championship at St. Andrews, Is at scratch. Schmidt Is a very careful and deliberate player who gets off a long ball plays his irons In a fashion all his own. unless he has changed from his style at Huntington Valley last fall, wben be was on tbe Massachusetts team in tne resile cup matches.

Then, If playing a 60-yard masbie to the green, Schmidt would swing Ills short club clear back over bis shoulder, as If determined to send the ball Into tho next county, but in some mysterious manner known only to his smiling, genial self, he would take up so much turf that Just the right distance was obtained. Some of his playing mates have said that they have wondered long and curiously over the secret of this shot. However, this shot seemed to have been Schmidt's long suit in his battles at St. Andrews. Scotland.

Would-be champions should make a careful note of the last sentence in this Boetonlnn's reply, for In It is probably the key to the success of such players as Jerome D. Travels, in the afternoon of Saturday last, in the last round of tho 36-hole final for the New Jersey championship. Travera was 3 down to a man who had the day before made a new course record for Baltusrol, 72 with par at 74, yet he sailed in and bent Kirkby by 3 and 1. It is of that kind of stuff that champions are made. The British papers have spoken of Schmidt's deliberateness.

Tbose who saw-Heinle in the play-off to get in the championship division at Wheaaon last fall MALONEY ALL THE WAY IN BOUT WITH ANDERSON. Tommy Maloney won all the way from Bull Anderson In the star bout of ton rounds last night at the Atlantic Garden A. Maloney had little trouble in defeating Bull as he carried every round in his favor until the tenth session when Anderson fought hard, nearly dropping Maloney with a hard right to the Jaw. Maloney weathered the storm and was fighting back strong at the bell. In the two other ten round bouts, Young Sheppard was entitled to a shade over Young Wagner and Johnny Martin easily Outpointed Danny Ridge.

1 DRIVES Engeman, 2 and H. V. Whitney defeated Andrew Fletchw, 4 and 2. In the second round J- B. C.

Tappan defeated C. Sayrc, 7 and Loring won from Ida, 1 up; Robertson won from Dunning, 2 up; Whitney beat Loring, 3 and 1 and Whitney won from Robertson, 3 and 2, the final match to be played by Tappan and Whitney. Lumbermen at Salisbury. Members of the Lumbermen's Golf Association competed yesterday on tho Salisbury links at Garden City in an 18-hole medal handicap. The best gross went to Guy E.

Robinson, who went around In 86. In the best net there was a tie between T. R. Slzer with 10017 83 and E. F.

Henson with 88 5 S3. Tournament at Sleepy Hollow. The first Invitation tournament of the new Sleepy Hollow Country Club up the Hudson will begin tomorrow and last through the week. Walter J. Travis of Garden City, former International champion, and Frederick Herreshoff are expected to be among the contestants.

The course is near Scarsborough on the Hudson. Month Handicap at Glenwood. The 18-hole qualifying round last Saturday at the Glenwood Country Club was for the medal play handicap that Is to run through June. There was a good turn-out, and tho committee sees ahead a most interesting competition before the month is finished. Mrs.

Barlow Holds Her Lead. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of the Merlon Cricket Club, Philadelphia, yesterday held her lerd In tbe wnnvn'a Eastern championship on the Brae Burn links, near Boston, with a total of 199 for the 38 holes, her second day's card being 102 strokes. The only one of the competitors to get under 100 was Miss Margaret Curtis of Bon the national champion, who made 98.

This brought her within four strokes of Mrs. Barlow, with 18 holes left to play today. The only metropolitan women "In the runninit" were Miss Georglana Bishop, Brooklawn, with a total of 200, and Mrs. William Chllvers, Dunwoodlo. with the tame total.

A team of New York women is expected to nrrive today at Brae Burn compete tomorrow in the Griscom Tri-City Cup matches. stead, he whiffed woefully. In the mean- while Otto Miller had singled to left and stolen second, to say nothing of which 3111 Wagner fouled out on bunted strikes, which was no more than our best people are doing nowadays. George Cutshaw, who had accumulated two triples and a single and was some leader of the swut-ists, in his own opinion and that of the scorers, struck out. The failure of the aforementioned athletes to coma across when they had open (Miming with rush nag sickening detail from which we would fain escape.

Wagner, Hummel and Cutshaw fanning niter Miller had singled and stolen second wan too much, as the Into Shakspcnio would have said If he had been reporting a Brooklyn game. We would also like to know why, when Brooklyn mail) six egregious and painful errors on Monday, and one yesterday that wag excusahln. It was possible for the Superhns to win on Monday and lose on Tuesday. We have given the matter much careful consideration, but have not found the answer. Sucker Knocked Out of tb Box.

Two things were uncovered yesterday and they are still being discussed by the freshman, society In socialism at dear old Harvard. First, (. Napoleon Rucker was. kno of the box in the third inning. He was not pushed out, or wafted out.

or requested to retire. O. Nap. Rucker was smitten beneath the fifth rib and lu the third inning after two hits, were made ofT him, (1, Nap announced in a clear low. voice to William Tjahlen that be had nothing, that great essential truth and would much obliged if one of the relief corps wore Bent to the rescue.

The frankness of the appeal went to 'the heart of W. Hableh and he shipped Bill "Bull" Wagner In by fast freight. Bill "Bull" was some pitcher until the ninth Innlnz. when he was not so many. In fact, he was less than any minimum eum than any member of Dr.

Felter's class in the higher calculus can calculate on one of George Mofeland's dividing which tell you your average In such plain terms that your wife has nothing more to say. It la some machine. Beginning this game In engenue fashion, we will start it at the bottom and repeat the name ot Fred Clarke. Fred is manager of the Pittsburg team, and a so a ball player. He went to bat for Cooper in the niuth inning yesterday when iiiinon had walked oil mill Wagner, who was obviously nervous, not to say distrait.

Fted whacked a double to right that sent Simon to third. Bobby Byrne thumped a single to left that scored bimun. The game was over. President Ebbets said it was a most distressful. Steve McKeever down at egg Harbor, put off tho alueruianic trlnce Albert.

Brother Ed. McKeever taid it was a fine clear day except for tne clouds upon the brows of his ball players. Fortunately, Ed. Walsh has promised to be among those present at the dedication ceremones on July 15. E.

Walsh Is vice president of the Washington Club, which used to be Brooklyn's closest contestant for the seventh place championship until Washington went crazy last year, and Brooklyn went vrild this year and both are now in the first division, which sbowg that you never can tell even sometimes or occasionally. Hendrix Hit Hard, but Runs Are Scarce. Pittsburg started Hendrix against Brooklyn yesterday for no special reason. The same might be said of Rucker, but that is a family matter. George Cutshaw, who has recently had an ingrown batting average, singled off Hen-orix in the first inning and 'was thrown cut under the delusion that he had doubled.

The second inning opened most auspiciously. Seldom have we seen such an auspicious opening this season except on four or Ave other occasions when Brooklyn did the same thing. Z. Wheat tripled to right center. J.

Dau-bert fanned. Smith walked. Fisher was thrown out by Hendrix. which helped Smith to second, but did not help Wheat to the plate. Han Wagner, who has not had his name played up in the introduction for two days, got bis name la tne paper by throwing out Otto Miller and leaving Messrs.

Wheat and Smith stranded on the bases. G. Xapolenn Rucker singled In the third inning, took second on Morans sacrifice anl went leisurely home when George Cutshaw tripled to right. It was a fine opportunity for friend. Romans nnd countrymen to rally to the but Stengel died on a soft grounder to Hendrix and Wheat fanned Cutshaw did not, get home until the seventh inning which was a most srandJlouc hour for a young man with the reputation of being a highly moral character.

Wilson's Great Catch. Jake Daubert. who has gotten over his infield-hlt habit, cut loose in the fourth with a single to rcnler and s'ole second, which was not bad sniff for a man with a sore leg. He took third on Smith'; mild drive to Wagner. Owen Wilson made a most horrid and catch off Fisher, it was ninnlncr-lr.

effort on a low, short fly and among regular people it would have escaped for three bases. Wilson is irregular, not tc say an odd character, and ho pulled that ball in with his gloved hand on the foul iine The ball was one Inch from the ground. We would hate to see a brother of ours descend that low' Some of tho first families of Virginia would have refused to make such a catch when there were vulgar reporters there to record the pro- ceedings. I he nsuer ny to Wilson scored Dnubert. after wnlch Otto Miller meckiy filed to Vlor That made Brooklvn two runs behind but in the seventh the Punerhas squared Recounts.

Otto Miller rlngled Ihrougn Byrne and stole second, while Wagner was striking out. Moran popped to Jack Miller. George Cutshaw psychology! that psychological moment by Iripli-ii; smartly to righi. Needless to sny Oil" scored from second. Stengel The Joy of the fans was quickly transformed to gloom, when tbe Yanks, Giants aud Dodgers failed to repeat.

The Wnshlngtons, with one hit, were able to dereat the Tigers by a score of 3 to 0, in the quickest game played this eensoti. Walter Johnson allowed 3 bin-gles, while House was In rare form and gave but one. This was a triple by Gan-dll after Clause passed two men. It took the Cubs ten Innings to subdue Rube Marquard yesterday. Tho Giants were twice leaders in a battle crowded with more thrills than good baseball, but each time the Cuba came from behiud.

In the St. Louis-Boston game, thirty-three players appeared. Miller Hoggins used eighteen, Including five pitchers: while George Stalllngs could make room for but fifteen athletes. "Those Phils" again came from behind when they needed two runs to win the ninth; made threo hits, together with three stolen bases, which netted them the required tallies. Collins, although reached for fourteen blngles, managed to pull through with a victory for the Red Sox by a count of 7 to 3.

The Little Brooklyns made it three straight from the Baltlmores at Newark yesterday, by winning 6 to 2. Cy Barger was in fine fettle, allowing the Orioles six scattered hits. Billy Walsh, Fordham's star hurler, was elected captain unanimously yesterday, succeeding "Long Tom'' Kehoe, another twlrler. Walsh hails from N'ew Britain. Conn.

In the game at West Point four weeks ego he held the heavy sluggers of the Army team scoreless, he being the only one in the college world to accomplish the feat. Those who received the Fordham for baseball were Catchers Eillffe and Vlvano, Pitchers Keclen, Williams and Walsh, Iufleld-ers P'lanigan. Sharkey, McErlean and Carroll, Outfielders Kane, Kehoe and Lee. "This Is Nap Lajolo's eighteenth season in the game," remarked Manager Birmingham, recently. "But he'll be good for at least throe more years," said the genial pilot.

Some of the Western scribes are conceding the pennant to the Phillies already. Rather surprising to hear this from that part of the country. When Frank Chance was with the Cubs, he was strictly bench m.inager. Now he is taking hU turn wjth the rest or the athletes on tbe coaching line. Manager McGraw has been obliged to release white, one of his latest acquisitions from Georgetown, owing to the player limit.

The little Corporal was Informed by Tom Lynch that he bad twenty-six men. Coach Larry Sutton is still sifting the minors fcr future Superbas to help out the pitching This time last year Rube Marquard was going along at a great rate. How changeable are tho ways of tho game. Johnny Kling is trying to make a pitcher out of Marsans, the Cuban outfielder of the Reds. He is working out dally with Three-Klngered Brown and the former Cub catcher.

Jack Fish, the crack catcher of Seton Hall, has refused an offer to go with tho of the International League. He is only a sophomore, and has two more years of schooling before graduating, and intends to complete bis education. His battery mate. Joe Peploski, la slated to join tbe Tigers at the end of this month. Not since tho passing of Jimmy Williams, have the Yanks had such a fine AMERICAN.

Plnye-I. Wn. I.nnt. P.f. Phllmletnhla .47 :7 hi .77 15 an t-7 24 aa U4 an aa 20 1 1 levplniifl WftBhtniftoii I lilcURt H0M011 lletrll t.

I.onia Mi MIRK 4H 1 411 na XBW YORK, 7: CUv-lHiid. lie t. I Washington, liclroit, for Tomorrow. at XBW YORK. -tv prl ai f(.

I-ouIf Rt Ht-n. Chicago at Wa.ihinf ton. second sacker as Rollle Zelder. He has little trouble going after them on either side of the bag, and Is perhaps the uuec versatile player in the younger orgauiza-tlon. After our own John Hummel, ho is considered the best utility uinn in tho business.

BARBARA II SAFE Racing Motorboat Is First to Finish at Hamilton. Hamilton, Bermuda, June 11 Tie motorboat Barbara II crossed the finishing line at 3 hours, 25 minutes, 20 seconds this morLing in the race from Philadelphia, which started on Saturday at p.m. She had been first sighted at ten minutes after midnight. Tile skipper of the Barbaia II declared that he had encountered northeast winds during the ent'ro voyage from Philadelphia. He estimated that the boat had lost two hours, owing to the coursu taken telng too much to the cast.

The Barbara II came into Hamilton at 7:15 t'vis morning. She apparently had not sulfored any damags during the race, and tnere had been no casualties on board. Up to 7:30 nothing had been heard or the Dream or the Tocsam, the first of which has an allowance of 16 hours, 44 minutes, 36 seconds, nnd the second an allowance of 13 hours, 6 minutes, 3 seconds. The elapsed time of the Barbara II Bines her from Philadelphia, deducting 41 minutes for the difference of time between that city and Bermuda, is unofficially calculated at hours, minutes, 20 teconds. As the Barbara II It the scratch boat, her arrival at minutes and id seconds after 3 o'clock this morning will niako her the winner, unless Toceam or Dream comes In their elapsed tiiu expires.

ZABEL GOES TO LOUISVILLE. Kansas City, June 11 Manager Charles Carr, of the local association club announced to-day tbe sale of George Zabel, a pitcher, to the Louisville team of the American Association. It was reported a few days ago that Zabel had been sold to tbe Helena club of tbe Union Association. PUTTS AND Results in Nassau Contests. Glen Cove, L.

1., June 11 Tbe Nassau County Club golfers have finished the qualifying round for the Governor's Plate, In which they have been playing since Decoration Day. Carlton O. Pate returned tho lowest uet score, that of 68 and William L. Hicks the best gross, 76. The sixteen low net scores are those which qualify for the matches on June 11, 21, 28 and July 5.

Tho scores of the qualifying play were: Name, Grosa.Hdcp.Net. Carlton O. Pate 28 H. M. Prane 2 It A.

C. Sumner 'l H. W. Maxwell 8 O. H.

Mil liken 8" 15 R. Pratt 85 12 ('. D. Smlther '2 1 71 C. B.

Robertson 13 4 T. Hick i C. Runyon. P. McLMIlougll -t A.

luring, ir 15 i5 C. V. Brokaw '0 7a Clarence Dunning 1 D. a. Cle'ldes 1 a.

B. tnibfv A. P. Alv.ird 8 (7 A. Fle'chcr '7 JJ H.

P. Whitney H. Pratt ii H. r. Folger, Jr 3a 1J Clifford A.

Dunning SI 8 jJJ T. D. Hooper 3 6 The drawing for the match is: Geddes vs. C. Dunulng; Milllken vs.

F. B. Pratt; McCullough vs. Runyon; Smlthers vs. Dubeb; Loring vs.

Pate; Robertson vs. Brokaw; Crane vs. Sumner; vs. Hicks. I Only one match in the first round ot! the championship remains to be played that between Andrew P.

Alvord and, Frank Jennings. In the other matches Arthur W. Rosslter defeated William W. Pell (last year's runner-up), 1 up; Arthur E. Jones disponed ot Donald G.

Geddes, 7 and Howard F. Whitney! defeated W. A Engcman. 1 up. 20 William L.

Hicks beat J. B. C. nnd Clifford A. Dunning (lost year's! title holder) defeated t.

A. Loring, 3 and 1: Philip Carter, former Inter-scholastic champion, defeated C. E. Roberts. 6 and 6.

In the play for tbe Hsrkneia cup the flint, round matches resulted as follows: iVirvl Savre defcilrd J. X. Stearns, 4 and 2: J. B. C.

Tnppan defeated C. E. Hetncr, and 1: George K- Ida won from W. H'rks bv default: D. A.

Loring. defeated II. W. Maxwell, 3 nnd 1: C. I E.

Jnnes. I up; riprence DuniihM Oporite K. Fjsys, 5 aud N. 3. Burr beat W.

A. Records of the Big Leagues NATIONAL. rlnjcil. Won. r.c.

Philnilpliihtn II -Jit I '2 KW 1 OH )l It) 'JM I 1 I .41) 2l I'll IIKOOKl.Y. Chloe 44 a. "5 PitlKlMirn At ail I Mil. IX fi IliiMtfin IT Im liiiiHti ifi 17 of Yesterday's Games. Ptnphure.

Ftr.iitiu-i.yv "Tiicaso. 3: NEW VtlliK SI. I. til r. i intlnnatl, Gamers Scheduled at iiilcafn.

I Yi'tiK at I I bfi-i IJUU13 I oblou at Cincinnati, I.