The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 42

THE BKOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY 30. 1922. Atherton High Gunner I In Travers Isle Shoot New York F. C.

Will Rendezvous for Annual Cruise on Tuesday Henrelie First lo Finish in Five Mile Swim I A. E. Atherton did the brst work in the weekly shoot over the Travers Island traps of the New York Athletic Club yesterday. He took the high scratch prize with a score of 97 out of a possible 100 targets. There was a tie for the high handicap prize between C.

C. M'xire and C. D. Kimball. Kach had a full score of 100 targets, on the shootoff, the trophy was taken by the former gunner, who ran a straight string of 25 targets.

The scores: H'cap Total Nir.ic. A Atherton. f. Kimball I C. Duke I T.

'I ckoui i S. Ml It. ft t'ole 7-ucca 97 4 MO 'Ji 100 10 M0 94 6 99 'J3 3 fa i 0 84 92 2 94 b7 93 86 7 93 01 0 91 HO 0 90 ..8 0 t-8 So 3 77 10 87 79 6 84 75 4 79 F. W. 1 Inch It.

tlirden. U. M. Mersey .1. 1.

Nkkla-i. J. H. Vanderveer. I.

M. Reynolds. W. Urahnm F. A.

J. Herlng. Cherry Valley Medley Tennis Team Is Winner Vachts Sail Wrong Course Off Speonk Big, Fleet Takes Part in Regatta of Westhampton Country Club. (Special to The Eagle.) Westhampton, L. July 29 One of the best regattas of the summer season was sailed under the auspices of the yacht squadron of the Westhampton Country Club off Speonk, on Moriches Bay, today.

Although the wind wai light, it had enough body to drive the little yachts around the courses in fairly fast time. It came from the southwest and held fairly true and steady throughout. A fleet of 30 craft came to the starting; line. It was the largest fleet that has sailed so far this season in a single regatta oft. here.

All the divisions had a good race with the exception of the Indian class. In this division, three of the boats sailed a wrong course and were disqualified. As they all finished after sailing the wrong course, Foster Crampton gave the winner a special prize. It was won by Lewis A. Hallock's Yennecott For the first time this summer a boat started in the A.

A. class. The craft was Rainbow, the property of D. Gross. She won a sail-over prize.

In Class B. the first yacht across the finish line was Adelaide which belongs to T. E. Later she was disqualified and the prize given to Spalpeen, which belongs to W. Ls Kidde.

Windward, which is owned by J. H. Lounsbury, was the winner in Class B. Among the Indian boats that sailed the right course the winner was William C. Atwater Montauk.

In Class S. S. the first boat across the starting line was, the craft sailed by Jack McAleenan. The Westhampton Club plans to have its first race for women skippers on Wednesday. On Saturday, Aug.

6, the "tub will cially open Its new station at Speonk. The summary: SLOOPS CLASS A A START 8:84 CLUB COURSE. Elapsed Finish. time. Tacht and owner.

H.M.8. M.S. Rainbow, A. A. Bergh 6:311:08 2:00:01 SLOOPS CLASS START, 8:36 CLUB COURSE.

Spalpeen, W. L. 5:87:17 8:01:17 Adelaide T. E. 5:35:33 disq'fled SLOOPS CLASS START, 8:41 CLUB COURSE.

Windward, J. 8:00:11 Cecile, W. Robinson 6:42:18 8:01:11 Idlewlld, a. C. Halsted Jr.

6:48:46 2:02:46 Serena, L. Moore 6:47:37 2:06:87 Happllee, C. D. Hilla 6:48:05 2:07:06 Pauline, T. Holt 6:61:69 2:10:68 INDIAN CLASS START, 3:46 CLUB COURSE.

Event the Feature of First Ccrnival of Municipal Athletic League. With v. rather conditions as favor-F-Ye could be expected the first outdoor carnival held this season tin' au.spiccs of the Oommittrc on Athletic Activities in the 'ity if Now York took place at hue ark. Far Rockaway, yos-t iy. Tile feat.

event, the five-" was won liy James lien-1 le in :3 minutes fccuiids. 'i in- morning was devoted to water while the Held meet was held a i the l'ark in the afternoon. A large was at both the water and th" tlel 1 meets and long before the time fi starting the grandstand was packt to capacity. The summaries of the water events were as follows: ltv-yrd swim, liun-iicap Winner, I. t'ui-bane; sc.

on, A. X. (jumn; Uilrd, J. Cullen. Time, Ksnry rin iiiK.

v. otnrr Winner. Kathcrine Brown, ori'l, Ilva Johnson: third, Sunhle Jilutti. stroke, hamlicnp swim for Vonv Hrown; second, Itva thml, Sophie Mulh. handiei-p tr nun, free Btylo Winner, Ati.nl, fcecond, Georgu Young: third, C.

Perry. 30n-yrri hniirllrap s.vim for men Winner, (John Curren, second, A. X. Qutnn; third, D. J.

Culhime. si riiti swim from tho Irng Beach Frl'ls" to l'ai kw Inner, James I-f-nrtte; s.eonrl, William lvny; third, Raymond J.eo. Time, swim lor boys Winner, YC. Hon-frette: 1. N'onviilk; third.

Weinberg. Loesi f.e-yard swimming event Winner, H-len Mlchm; second, Mury Atwcli; third, An-1K: Xuji nr. OP FIELD MBrTT. i lor city and county ein-Jdny Marion Mccarty, Department ct l-'iii; mien; B. Dixon, Department cf Ht.utli.

third, Toi.sa Fox, Health Depart-Pi-Mit. I run for citv employees, men Win- G. Austin: second. J. A.

Swpenv, oftlce tho ler.i nt of Brooklyn; third, A. It. l.lchtoiiin, Kire Depurtment. l-mile run, handicap Winner, R. Silverstein, B-'cpurtmeiit of WelfHre; second.

It. Gm-tiis; third, Horry Lotion, Finance Department. ls-niilo walk for nit Winner, T. O'Connor, J-'ire Derartiiient; second, S. r-ilverstcln.

Public V.fi:,iic l'; iiaitinctit Inttr-is pn: tm ntal rflay, KSfi-yartl handicap team n.o-IViimiT. Itoro President of Hrook-Uti office learn: second. Queens Water Department t.n third, ll.iro President of Queens crnco am. A. A.

U. Winner, B. M. Caissliy; frcond. F.

Faith: third. J. Cialft. lor.g iFland Intetto.vn relay raca, Kfl yards Vinn. r.

It( ka.vny Park team; aecond, Janiat-ca team: third. Flushing. Pcy 8cout relay race Winner, Troop Far Rockaway; second, Troop 1, Ar-yerne; thud, Troop 3, Far Rockaway. -3-milo A. A.

t'. Winner, A. Fager; econd, N. Frlrann; third, lianticap runWlnnor, K. F.innio-tich: K'rnd.

F. third, Ruzzo. UW-yard run Winner. William Thompson; econd, D. l.iiv; Ihird.

J. hosero. A scries of interclub matches was begun when the opening games were played between "medley" teams from the Cherry Valley and tho Hempstead Country Club. This is the first time a series of this kind has been attempted and the initial success has made such affairs seem practical. A "medley" match Is competition of teams consisting of men's, women's and juniors' sections.

Other matches of this kind have beeni arranged to be played between the various country clubs on Long Island. The match between the Cherry Valley Club of Garden City and the Hempstead Country Club proved a most interesting attraction. It was won by Cherry Valley, whose team amassed 8 points to Hempstead's 3. AH of Hempstead's points were won in the Junior section, which Is composed of J. C.

Judge 2d and Dennis Judge, two youngsters of great prom i tit at wheel-of 1 iiiB: mmmmmimmimM: I ise, who each won their singles matches and who, paired, annihilated their opponents, Don Vaun and J. McBrotnley, by straight love sets in the doubles. One of the most exciting matches Neaf Apgar Shoots Well Over Freeport Club's Traps 6:14:47 1:28:47 5:17:81 1:31:31 Montauk, W. Atwater Cuyahoga, C. E.

Potts Cherokee, C. Pflug Wyandotte. L. E. disqualified Yennecott.

L. A. disnuallfled Oneida, S. H. Gillespie disnuallfled SLOOPS CLASS START, 3:61 CLUB COURSE.

in the men section was between J. W. Murray of Cherry Valley, brother of the famous R. LLndley, of national fame, and L. Karle Simpson of Hempstead.

Although the sets were 6 2 and 4 in favor of Murray every game went to deuce. The hard driving and experience of Murray won against tho pluck of Simpson. Joseph J. Keon of Hempstead dropped his match to Parsons of Cherry Valley only after three close sets were played, the scores were 2 6, 6 4, 7 5. The women's doubles also proved close, with Marion Bannerman and Dorothea Mann of Hempstead playing Miss Vaudrey and Miss May of Cherry Valley.

The latter won by the scores of 6 2, 3 6, 8 6. Other results: Men's Division First doubles: L. K. Simpson and J. C.

Judge 2d, Hempstead, were defeated by Hubbell and Parsons, Cherry Valley, 6 3, 6 4. Second, doubles: Parry Bannerman and P. S. Van Bloom, Hempstead, were defeated by Vaun and Harney, Cherry Valley, 6 2, 36, 75. Third eiTicrlua' TVTnrrolt OVinrrv "Vnllnv tn No.

7, J. No. 15, W. No. J.

Pflug 6:41:12 1:80:11 6:42:30 1:61:10 5:42:31 1:81:31 6:45:08 1:64:06 6:46:10 1:65:10 No. 16, Lois A. 6:48:14 1:52:14 6:48:14 1:52:14 No. 4, J. Kidde No.

6. S. W. No. 1, F.

D. Burrell No. 11, H. No. 8, W.

Marks No. 10, R. No. 2.1. B.

L. Allen to The Faplc.) Freeport. L. July 29 J. It.

Bon-fcrr was the winner of the high scratch prize at the regular weekly shoot of the I'roi port Gun Club here. He won the evi nt with a card of 96 out of a possible targets. There was a novelty in the for the handicap prize. Karh gunner named his own Jiandieap. The winner was R.

H. Cole. also bad the long run of the day "Which vns til. Neaf Apgar, the only profession a I at the traps, broke 98 out a possible I vn targets. The scores: Name.

Hit. Handicap. Total. Kouf Annnr Its 2 100 5:47:01 1:56:08 6:47:38 1:66:23 6:49:13 1:68:18 6:48:47 1:68:47 offered by Capt. James E.

Hayes for the New York Y'acht Club 40-footer3. The cruise will disband at evening colors after the race for the King's Cup and the special trophies. New Names on Race Committees. Two new names appear upon the race committee of the club this year. They are Gherardi Davis, who served as a substitute last year, and Cli'nton Mackenzie.

The former is a racing man who is the owner of the 80-footer Alice. The yacht will be in the cruise. Ca.pt. Davis learned how to sail on lower New York Bay. Clinton Mackenzie for many years was a member of the race committee of the Seawan-haka-Corinthian Yacht Club.

According to the sailing instructions Issued by the committee the club hopes that the majority of the following craft will take part In -the daily runs. SCHOONERS. Class A Constellation Intrepid. Clas Corona, Arudne. Class Ohonkara.

Sonnica. 5:68:07 2:03:07 6:65:17 2:04:17 6:08:04 9:09:04 No. 2t, 8. H. No.

35, H. J. Munger No, 28. N. E.

Clopnen 6:00:08 2:0:0 No. 21, D. T. Layman :01:18 litOllI I feated Carman, Hempstead, 6 3, K. B.

114 J. H. Homier lb! J. F. It2 t.

W. Tucker 7S Ir. O. H. Martin SI P.

Von Poecknian 9 rl C. E. Bonner 94 Mrs. R. Shaw 89 6 2 -f ll 0 2 4 0 run will be either 39 or 24 miles, according to the wind.

If the breeze is fairly strong the race committee yil; send the yachts1 over the longer course. Rear Commodore Vincent Astor will give the prizes for the run. On the next day the fleet will continue on Provincetown. As the run will be 70 miles, the start will be made at 5 a. m.

As this run may bother the 30-footers, the committee has announced that the little craft may be towed through Woods Holes and Cape Cod Canal. If this is done and the owners want a short race, a special contest will be arranged from the eastern end of the. canal to Long Point, off Provincetown Harbor. Commodore Vanderbilt gives the prlzos for the run. The fleet plans to remain at Provincetown until Monday, when it will continue on to Gloucester.

The run, which will be 40 miles, is for cups offered by Vice-Commodore George Nichols. To Tuesday, the race is from Gloucester to Marblehead, a distance that will again vary according to the wind. The longer course will be 24H miles. If the wind is light the com mittee will send the yachts over a course of only 14 The United States Navy Alumni Challenge Cups are the prizes for the run. On Wednesday, Aug.

9, the club will hold its annual race for the King's Cup. This is the only open race that the New York Y'acht Club holds each year during its annual cruise. As this race Is only for large yachts, Commodore Vanderbilt has offered a cup for yachts too small to race "for the King's Cup and which are more than 30 feet on the water line. Although this is not exactly an open race, the has let down tho bars a little and has invited- yachts enrolled in the Eastern, the Corinthian and the Boston Yacht Clubs to compete. There Is also a special prize this year it will surprise Capt.

Louis Bllx, harbor master of the club, and will be a very creditable showing. According to the sailing instructions, the club believes that it has 15 schooners and 28 sloops eligible to race. These boats are not all in commission. Also the number Includes seven of the. little 30-footers.

Although a few of the little craft will be at Newport it is hattlly likely that many will continue "down east." If they do, in all probability they will go through tho canal and take little part in the dally run. Having the fleet rendezvous at Newport has entirely upset the usual itinerary of the annual jaunt. Generally the fleet gathers off Glen Cove anil finishes off Newport, holding the rno for tho King's Cup and the Astor Cup off there just before the squadron disbainM. As things are arranged, the Astor Cup races will be sailed off Newport next Wednesday, while the King's Cup race will not be sailed until -the fleet reaches Marblehead. First Run on Thursday.

Following the Astor Cup races on Wednesday the fleet will remain at Dr. L. Fechtig 93 Taormina, lass Virginia, Windward, 1.3 5 Vagrant. Class Flying- Clouti, Irolita, 82 Dervish, 7 5. Women's Division First singles: Miss Crulkshank, Cherry Valley, defeated Miss Marion Bannerman, Hempstead, 6 2, 6 0.

Second singles: Miss Farman, Cherry Valley, defeated Miss Jeanette Carman, Hempstead, 6 4, 6 3. A return match is scheduled between these two clubs on the Hempstead grass courts on Aug. 6 and an enthusiastic gallery of Garden City and Hempstead society people Is expected. This affair and the others to follow were made possible by the efforts of John C. Judge, prominent Brooklyn and Long Island sportsman and well-known athlete of the Crescent Athletic Club.

lr. J. r. C. Ij.

Zucca J. H. Vanderveer. F. Iiunce 3.

F. Eitlein 10 11 15 By I.OCI.S BE CASANOVA. FOR the first time In many years, the New Y'ork Yacht Club will not rendezvous at Glen Cove this summer for its annual cruise. The fleet of the big organization will gather at Newport on Tuesday afternoon, the majority of the yachts arriving in squadron formation under the burges of tho Larchmont and the Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs, which started a joint cruise, yesterday. According to present plar.d! the flagship Vagrant Is due in Newport late on Tuesday afternoon.

Commodore Harold S. Vanderbilt will at once take command. It is hard to say how many boats will cruise this summer under the well known burgee of the club. The fact that the yachts are to rendezvous at Newport undoubtedly wil cut down the number. Still it is fairly safe to say that there will be at least 100 craft in the squadron.

Interest, of course, will center in the racing that will take place In the port to port runs, and the special cup mutches off Newport and off Marble-head. In the days before power boats became so popular, more, than 75 percent of the fleet entered the dally brushes. Things are different nowadays. If 25 percent of the craft race 6 HO Sha.vna. Class Queen Man.

SLOOPS AND YAWLS. Class Georgia, Ntmbus. Gray Dawn, Vhite Bear Vachts Are Too Fast for Canadians Bergen Beach Gunners Take Initial Shoot Defeat Robin Hood Nimrods by 914 to 890 Targets-Hitch High Gun. The Bergen Beach Gun Club do-feated the Robin Hood Gun Club in a ten-man inter-club shoot over the Jamaica Bay traps of the former organization yesterday. The score was 914 to 890 out of a possible 1,000 targets, In the regular shoot the high scratch gunner was J.

F. Hitch. He won the prize In a shoot-oft from H. W. Voorhees.

Each had 96 out of a. possible 100 targets. "In the shoot-off Hitch won by 24 to 23 out of a possible 25 targets. The high handicap winner was L. J.

Olds. Other winners were W. L. Gibbons, A. H.

Flnlay, C. C. Smith, F. Bothroyd and Dr. L.

R. Fechtig. The day was ideal for shooting and the majority of the scores were high. The return match between the clubs will be shot over the Staten Island Mnlste. Class Medora, Kallnga.

Cluss Alice. Class Nohma, Butterfly. Fifty footers Harpoon. Virginia, Caroline. Istalena.

Barbara, Acushla. Forty footers Sally Ann, Monsoon, Pampero. Rowdy. Shawara, Squaw, Zllph. Thirty footers Alern, Lena, Alice, Oriole, Banzai, Nautilus, FIJI II.

In addition to the racing fleet, there will be the big squadron of other yachts in the cruise. Former Commodore Arthur Curtiss James' Aloha will sail. Also Peter W. Rouss' Winchester; Mortimer L. Schlff's Dolphin; the Mohiirari, Wenona 11, Penguin, W'hlm, Hussar II and other equally as well known craft.

Lanchor over night and on Thursday it will hold its first squadron run. The destination is Mattapoisett, which lies 31 miles from The prizes for the run are the Navy Challenge Cups. On Friday the fleet will race from Mattapoisett to Vineyard Haven, The White Bear, July 29 The jracht Kawa, skippered by Jack Ord-way, of the White Bear Yacht Club, von the first leg of the Internationa! class B. races for the Duggan trophy pn White Bear Lake this afternoon, tovering the 32 mile course In 2 hours find 15 minutes and 15 seconds, elapsed time. Canvas Back, White Bear Y.

C. was 2nd and Red Patch and Ansetls, of ths Pt. Lawrence Yacht Club of Montreal, 3d and 4th. This gives the White Bear Club 7 points and the Canadians 3. The next race will be held Monday with the concluding contest Tuesday.

ECCENTRIC FIREMEN'S GAMES. At Celtic Park next Sunday the Eccentric Firemen, Local Union 56, will hold their 31st annual athletic event. This year the games promise to be more than usually interesting because they are to serve as the preliminary for the coming national A. A. TJ.

championships. The winners at Celtic Park will run off the final ties for the A. A. U. championships at Newark In September.

Besides, there will be two Metropolitan A. A. U. championships the 880-yard relay and the two-mile relay. Reds Take Two Games By One Run Margins Boston, July 29 Cincinnati took both games from Boston today by one-run margins, 5 to 4 and 2 to 1.

Watson was hit hard in the first game. Couch held the Braves to seven hits in the second game. Bare-handed catches by Burns and Daubert staved Couch much trouble. Boston's single run in this game followed pinch hitter Gibson's double In the eighth. The Bcores: FIRST GAMfc.

Indians Win After Season's Worst Defeat Cleveland, Ohio, July 2D (American) Cleveland and Washington broke even in today's double header. Washington took the first, 18 to 6, Cleveland's worst defeat of the year. Cleveland took the second 8 to 7 in 11 innings. Goslin mado two doubles, a triple and two singles in first game. Scores: FIllST CAME.

Washington. I Cleveinnd. ab.r. h. po.al ul.r.

h. poa llice.rf 6 2 2 1 0 4 0 14 0 llurrin 21) f. 2 4 8 anib.v,2h 6 0 114 oitue.lb. 5 3 2 9 1 5 0 3 1 0 Women Sivimmers Are After This Cup Black Cat Shows Speed In Larchmonth Regatta (Special to The Eagle.) Larchmont Manor, N. July 29 The yachtsmen who arrived here early today for the rendezvous of the Joint cruise of the Larchmont and the Indian Harbor Yacht clubs had an opportunity of witnessing a race among the little one design kitten class of the club.

The little fellows were sent three times around a course inside of the breakwaten. The wind was light and from the northwest. Tho winner was Black Cat, the property of Duncan Sterling Jr. Black Cat beat Coon Cat, which belongs to Sterling Kryder, by 20 minutes and 18 seconds for the traps of the Robin Hood organiza tion on Aug. 19.

i. iKiuMiii mini, i il.jWjy.,- Boston. Name. nl Cincinnati. Nnme.

al) 1 0 Powell.cf 8 0 2 Burns, ef 4 1 8 1 1 11 0 3 11 4 1 fi 0 2 0 5 0 1 Harper, if 4 0 1 1 8 0 2 0 2 0 2 7 3 0 2 2 1 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 8 0 Nixon.rr. .400 0 0IKnrr.kf-l.3b 3 2 2 2 Rllollte.lb. 4 13 2 2 Ford, SB. 2 0 0 0 .402 0 .401 8 1 Wntson.p. 3 0 0 3 S3.

79 7b Hit 94 94 93 92 S7 89 91 S7 seen, -it. Ilnelll.3l Ilro.ver.rf 3 111 0M.Se.vell ss 4 2 0 4 4 Smith, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 4 3 3 12 4 2 2 3 MeInnls.il) 4 1 3 10 0 l-'atlgli ss 5 2 3 3 2 0 110 lMcinii ll.e 5 1 1 4 0 2 0 2 3 0 Johnsoll.p 0 13 1 3:1 llle.l) 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 Wihgo.c. 4 12 prize. The summary; Yacht and Owner.

Black Cut, D. Sterling Coon Cat. S. Kryder Tom Cat, L. 5:33:34 Wild Cat; H.

T. Harris Bob Cat, A. C. Cary III 6:311:07 0 2 (io.vtly 10 0 Elapsed Time. 1:47:27 2:07:45 2:33:34 2:3:21 3:311:07 4 0 1 1 Kmey.p.

Rotisli. It 1) Stephen 1 0 0 0 0 Kdwiirda.n 0 0 0 0 0 0 OJllarbare. 10 0 .2 1) 0 0 0 37 5 14 27 12, 84 4 1127 17 Totals. Hdp. 4 8 14 25 20 3 4 4 4 "4 8 6 4 8 5 14 12 10 2 2 16 16 26 10 Eruiin.ir.

a The scores: Name. J. F. Hitch L. J.

Old- W. L. Gibbons C. O. Smith A.

H. Flnlay T. Bothroyd H. W. Voorhles Dr.

L. R. Fechtig. R. O.

Sinclair a. S. K. Remsen a. Hutehlngs W.

C. Bucktmm J. A. Iiannefelsor. L.

A. Penrson O. Connelly C. Ftlllwagon B. Stlllwagon.

S. W. Bergen S. G. Lambortson.

N. Suydam P. VonBoeckman. A. Griffith J.

Bnnzel J. S. Lewis Fenarl JA. Howard T. Colton Dr.

J. P. Kane J. K. Voorhees J.

H. Pride E. Voorhels G. M. Wally A.

C. Poli.on L. A. Sconcld Totals. 47 18 21 27 13! Total.

100 loo 100 100 1(10 100 88 8 88 97 6 95 95 95 85 4 4 4 83 93 92 92 92 I 81 10 89 98 88 36 86 II 71 40 6 14 2113 Deposed Champs As Challengers Boxing Commission Tells Wilson and KilDane How to Reinstate Themselves With Body. Additional action was taken by the New State Boxing Commission yesterday In its effort to make the champions of the various classes fight. Aa part of this program, the commission several weeks ago deposed world's middleweight champion, Johnny Wilson, of Boston, and world's featherweight champion, Johnny Kllbane, of Cleveland, because they declined to meet men who made formal challenges through the commission for titular matches. The New York body has announced that it will recognize the winner of the bout between Davo Rosenburg of Brooklyn and Phil Krug of Harrison, N. as the head of middleweight class, and the winner of the go between Johnny Dundee of New Y'ork and Danny Frus of Cleveland as Kil-bane's successor.

The middleweight affair will be Btaged at the New York Velodrome on August 14, and the featherweight clash at Ebhets Field on August 15. In the meantime both Wilson and Kilbane have been barred from boxing in this State. At a meeting yesterday, the commission notified Wilson and Kilbane that they will be given "first consideration" for a match with the winners of the two scheduled bouts, and an opportunity to regain official recognition if they deposit $2,600 forfeits. The two men, recognized as champions of the world except In New York, would have to box as contenders for the title. Boston Players Easily Beaten r.

Batted for Gaveney In eighth Inninpr. tUowdy batted for Watson in ninth inning. Batted for CaTcney in eighth 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 01000012 0 4 Krror Two-base hits Boeekel 2, Powell. Three-base hit Wingo. eiaerificeft Daubert, Ford 2, C'liristenbury.

Left on base Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 7. Base on balls Off Itixey, off Watson, 8.. lilt by pitcher By Wutson (rinelii). Sitrnek out By Htvey, by Watson, 1. I niplres Sen-ti-lle and Klem.

Time 1 hour 35 minutes. Hi 93 91 91 76 76 88 till 87 82 81 37 84 78 76 78 68 SECOND GAME. Cincinnati. Boston. no a nil po ai ab Griffith First Director Of Conference Athletics Ilnrnt.rr..

1 1 4 (I Powell.ef. 8 0 riKtted for Mails In 4th. Washington ..1 I 2 3'0 4 0 218 Cleveland 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 26 Krrors Rice, Slinnlis, ,7. Sew.ll, O'Neill. Kdwurds, Kvnns.

'J'wo-liuse hlfs Goslin 2. Jobnson, htiunks, MeOlnnls, Hurriw, Kiee, rlcinloh. Thre.e-ba hit Home run Judge. Hnerlnecs Miliinis. Harris, I'erk.

Double plays Harris, unassisted. Left on buses Washington, 11; Cleveland, I). Itase on balls tiff Johnson off Mile, off lj off M.Viirds, 1: ofDShiitite, 3. Tit Off iiri-ivurds, 4 ill 1 2-3; ofi'Nhle, (I in 2 (none out in third): off sintute. 4 in 11-3; on" Itliiils, 1 in 2 (none on: In Jutnieson, 3 1,1 'i.

Hit hv pitcher lly Johnson, ScmcH. struck toil liy 1. Mulls 1, lulwui-ils 1, Sliaute 1, Jainieson i. Passed Hull () Neill. Losing pin ner tTlilc.

I'mpire Nilllin and lliU'uruuc Time SECOND GAME. Washington. I Cleveland. ah i- lipnii! ab po a Hire of 5 0 2 10 Kvans.lf... 5 3 2 4 0 4 0 1 3 (I 3 2 2 3 1 luilire.il..

4 1 1 12 1 3 10 3 0 l.oslin.lf. 0 2 11 OWood.rf 4 113 0 Ilro.ver.rf. 4 2 2 8 0 Sicwell.ss 4 0 2 3 3 shunl.s.lih 4 2 2 2 I 3 0 0 1 3 3b 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 (I 5 5 Mclniiis.lt. 3 117 0 leiiiii he. 5 (I 0 5 i) 2 0 0 8 0 ijrillheitrt.p 1 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 3 3 Duiibert.lb 5 11 Duncan.

If. 4 0 0 Hliriier.rf.. 4 0 2 1 12 2 2 2 0 110 011 0 0 3 it BAY I'Utl'ETl'AL TROPHY. ronsccu.zu 4 0 1 3 0 1 8 4 0 1 0 M.von.rf .40 0 0 4 0 5 8 llolke.ll).. 8 0 1 0 Ford.ss 4 0 8 3 Kopf.ab.

.40 4 (llO'Neibc 2 0 1 2 frowdy.c. ..20 2 0 IMariiuard.p 0 Obson 1 1 tBurbare. 1 0 3 5 8 1 Caveney.ss Couch, p. 4 0 1 4 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 Tho handball players representing New York had an easy time disposing of their rivals from Boston in the first intercity tournament of a series held yesterday at the lirighton Beach Bath courts. The victors, three Brooklyn boys playing an important part in the triumph, won all six matches in straight games by decisive scores.

William Sakman, former national singles champion of the TrinityClub, defeated Neil Connor, Boston, without exerting himself, 21-8, 21-13. In the doubles Sakman, paired with Sam liuxbaumn, his clubmate, won from J. Donohue and Neil Connor, Boston, 2i 13, 21 15. Buxbaum had previously' made short work of Donohue in the singles, 2113, 2112. Walter Schwartz, who competes for the E.

ID. Y. M. C. was the third Brookiynite to win handily.

He disposed of J. B. McNiff, 21 14, 218. The Boston players will meet a nir.irr.ri teom from Manhattan Beach 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 record-holder, who is a member of the New York Women's Swimming Asso-: ciation. Miss Wainwright is recognized as the premier swimmer of heist x.

She has displaced Miss Ethclda Bleibtrey as the. water queen, and has consistently bettered the best times 1 turned in by last year's champion. Miss Wainwright's latest notable achievement was in winning the national s.sd-yard national championship on the Tacific Coast. In this event shattered the world's record by 2.1 seconds. Another prominent New York entry in the big race is Miss lithe Mtnary, the 13-year-old team-i n.

ute of Miss Wainwright. Miss Mr-i 'o" is the pioneer of the new eight-: beat crawl stroke, and in less than a year in com pel it inn has soared from a novice to a national champion and I record-breaker. Miss Allren Riggin, I the Olympic fancy diving 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 2 10 27 IIS Totals. 84 1 7 27 17 Batted for McQuillan in eighth fBntted for Marnuard In ninth Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Boston 00000001 0 1 Errors Caveney, Ford, Kopf, 2. Two-base hit Gibson.

Thrce-liasf. hits Harpei. Buubert. Sucrifiee Couch. Double play Fonsecu to Caveney to Daubert.

Left on bases Cincinnati, Boston 8. Bnses on balls Off Couch, off MKbilllan, 1. Struck out By Couch, by Mcdulllan, l. Hits Off McQulllun, 9 In Innings; off Maruuard, 1 In 1 Inning. Losing- pitchei Mctluillan.

empires Klein and Henlclle. Time of game I hour SO minutes. Columbus, Ohio, July 29 (by the As soclated Press) Maj. John L. Griffith of Champaign, 111., has been appointed the first commissioner of Western intercollegiate conference athletics, a post created by directors of physical education of the Big Ten universities early In June.

Announcement of the appointment was made here today by L. W. St. John, director of athletics at Ohio State University and chairman of Big Ten athletic directors. The new commissioner will bit charged with conducting an educational campaign looking toward the development of better sportsmanship, belief in the amateur law and understanding of the values of competitive athletics.

He will study athletic problems of the various Western conference universities and will assist In enforcing the eligibility rules which govern Big Ten athletics. Another duty will be to foster relations among students and alumni. The appointment puts into effect In the Western conference a plsn unparalleled in any other intercolleglato conference in the country. The plan was initiated by the athletic directort themselves. first annua! intr.rhatiorial long distance ocean Fwiiti inirif? race for women, for the Joseph 1'.

Bay c-jps, lie held next Tin s-iv afternoon from Mnrihatttin i H-ishton Beach. A r-eord entry I i. been rer r-iyed and the foremost swimmers of the world will be in the classic. Miss Hilda tm-s I. acclaimed the gi-oa'et r.atator Kurope has ev-r pro- at rived from England Fridnv A'l illat.ia.

accompanied by hi li. rn J. Howrroft, nd Mrs. liefrire sailing last Satur-' Miss James the Kr.glish --ord for swimming tho in 1 seconds. M.ss Jatni fcoMs the woiiri's record 3d mi'l is credited with 'tv European re.

oi.j for women at ranging from 5j yards to 5r'0 Tl.hf will be "Miss James' 'ft visit to America, and she will oiriptti; in If. meets in rilne cities 'bile in this country. imposed to 'if- James in the Day Hacewill the Ust American girl swimmers. 'I line tl.e list is Miss Helen all around champion and Totals 33 8 33 14 Tivo out when winning run scored. iKan for Mclnnis in eighth inning.

Wushinrton 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 I 0 07 Curling Trophy Sent Here By Will of A. C. Riddal I Two curling trophies to be offered for competition in tho United States and Canada were brought to this country yesterday by Mrs. Christina Riddal, who arrived on the steamer 1 Elysia from Glasgow. They had been levoliind 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 on the latter's court this afternoon.

KrrorM Idee, ecu, J'leillK-h, if, Siewelt, T.M-bnse hit. Jude. Knnvir. Wood, ,1. Se.vell.

Home run llrnv ei Stolen base Hvans. 2.. Sie-rilices I'rck. 2: won hv her late husband. A.

C. Riddal. who directed in his will that they be Untnby. speaker, Double plays Harris' lo Peek to Slnnl.M in UnrrK to Judge. Left on buses iislilnglun, ft; levelnnit.

Hasp on balls (111 llrillheiirl Summaries. Singles William Milkman, New York, tie. feateil Connor, Boston, 1 21 13; Rum Htixbnum, New York, defeated .1, II. Ijonohiio, Boston, 21 2112; Walter Schwartz, New York, defeated J. M.

JleNIIT, 1 11, 1 Louis Meszaros, New York, defeated Kred Itelnberg. Boston, 21 8, 21 0. Doubles Snkman and Buxbaum, New York, defeated Connor and Iionohue, Boston, I'l I'-: Schwartz and Meszaros. New York, defeated McNiff and Felnberg, Boston, 2114, 2117. Rnferuii Tom O'Brien.

Brighton Beach ri; off Mogrldge, nit (ovelesliie. off Itnuby, 1. Hits Off llrllllienrl. 3 In 3 2 3 Inning: off 'euri'ltre, 5 in 7 1-3 innings; on" ovelekie. 7 in innings; off 3 in 3 ImiitiL'H.

out Bril I lieu cl 1: bv MAYS AND OLDHAM KVEX. Carl Mays of Yankees and John Oldham of the Tigers are the only American League pitchers to score five times over a club this year. Mays turned in five victories over the Athletics and Oldham holds a like number over the Senators. is also out for the honors in the 3-mile ocean test. This lassie, who is the youngest athlete that ever carried off an Olympic crown she did this at the age of 13, years ego recently won the npolitan half-mile championship, and is fit.

for the blue ribbon event of swimming. donated to American and Canadian clubs, after his death, to arouse interest in the sport. One of the trophies, a silver plate, probably will go to a club in Winnipeg, Caaulli and tne other, a pair of ram's horns mounted in silver, is intended for a new club In this country. elesl.le. by Mngritige, by llagbv.

I. Winning pitcher losing pitcher Mogrf.lge. I'mupirt-H llililehrnnd und INuilin. Time of game 2 hours A6 minutes. A.

C..