{ title: 'The Sun and the New York herald. (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, July 30, 1920, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-07-30/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-07-30/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-07-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-07-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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8 ff i J - . - -- n. . r-- v . i - 7 y rs T 7 . r F 7 vv Ul 1 t 1 I Jl ar Ii In Al Si Y( 11 til al A Four Base lilt in a Si. Louis, Mo.. July 29. A hefty horns run by Aaron Ward In th eighth Inning of tho second gam of to.day' doubls header broke tho Yankee' losing rtreax and enabled cohorts to break efen on the day. St. uom won uw flrat tramo by 4 to 3, while the Tank took the second by 6 to 4. It waa the first New York victory otter three straight dofcats. Babo Ruth fell down badly In the ninth Inning of tho first same. lifting an easy fly to centre field for the last out with the basos full. A moment before) Pratt hat walked on four balls. Fifteen thousand rabid St. Louis fan went Into a frenxy when nuth fell be- fore tho skill of Davis. Davis pitched In his usual food form agnlnat the Yanks, lie has been as ef- fective nnalnst New York as Shocker, having defeated the Yanks three times this year He had several chances to blow, In the ninth, when he bad the Ruth menace to contend with, but he held firm In these pinches. Jack Qulnn started strong, but couldn t maintain the pace. He had a lead of 3 to 1 at one stage, but hadn't the stuff to retain It. Six of the ten St. Louis hits were prodded out of Jack In tho seventh and eighth Innings. That tells the story. An Error Helps llrowns. An error by Qulnn let In St Louis's first run In the second Innlner. Williams opened with a savage single and ran to third when Smith shot another into right. Qulnn then overran and fumbled Austin's little tap In front of the plate, Williams to score. The Yanks took the lead In the third, when they got two runs over the plate after twenty-on- e scoreless Innings. Peck cracked a single to left for the first hit off Davis. Plpp and Fratt ex- pired on flics, and Ruth walked again, giving him nine passes In ten times at ,tho hat. Meusel, who had been slumping In his hitting, came through with a long double, scoring Peck and Ruth. The ball almost cleared, the right field bleacher fenco for a homo run, but Smith Jumped up and batted It down. New York scored a gift run In the filth, Its lead to two mark- ers. Pratt singled, with one out, and toak second on a wild pitch. Ruth filed to Williams, who for somo reason threw to first base, Slsler was not there, and the ball rolled to the New York dugout, Pratt walking home Slsler drovo a hefty smash over the right field bleachers for a home run In the sixth, reducing the Yanks' lead to one run. Qulnn cracked In the seventh, when the Browns scored two runs and won the gatne. With ono out, Austin bounced a slow Infield hit to Pratt, and Sovcrcld sent James to third with a sin- gle to right. Davis also tore a hot single past Plpp, scoring Austin with the tying run. With the Infield playing In, Oerber bounced a little hit away from Peck. Severeld scoring what proved to be the winning run. Peck recovered the ball In time to catch Davis off second. And Then Cnme the Ninth! The ninth New York was a tragedy. With one out, Lowls, batting for Qulnn, drove a pretty single to centre, and Fowster ran' for Duffy. Peck's smash went through Qerber's legs for an error, Fcwster going to third, Plpp's best ef- fort was a bounder to Qcdeon, on which Fewster was caught between third and tho plate. He was chased back and Peck was retired at third, Plpp taking second. Pratt was walked on four suc- cessive pitches, bringing up Ruth with the bases full. Jacobson did not have to move from his tracks to catch the Babe's easy fly In the second game tho Yanks won from Rllly Bayne, the young Brown left handor, who recently defeated them on the Polo Grounds. George Mogrldge started for tho Yanks, but the went wild In Mio sixth, when he hit two men In suc- cession, forcing In the tying run. Rip Collins was rushed to his relief, and though he also was Inclined to be wild, he pulled out of An ugly hole with only ono more run scored on him. He was In trouble In both the eighth and ninth, but tidy support helped him out of tight The sixth was a tumultous round and the Browne seesawed In front for a few mlnuteB. Gcrber walked. Gedeon was out on a pop and Slsler was thrown out on a bunt. Then the trouble started. Jacobson walked and Williams singled, driving in Oerber. Smith was hit, fill- ing tho bases. also hit Austin, forcing In Jacobson. Collins then re- placed Mogrldge and walked Severeld, which forced In Williams. With the bases still full Bayne fouled to Meusel. Tho eighth was New York's lucky round. With one out Ruth tripled to right, his first hit since last Sunday. The ball fell almost In the bleachers, but Smith batted It out after a high Jump. Meusel walked and Bodle sent a short fly to right. Ward then cleaned up with a home run Into the left field scoring Ruth and Meusel ahead of htm. The scores : NEW YOUK (A.) I 8T. LOflfl (A.) ab r h o a el ab r h o reck'h.ea 4112 3 0iOtrbfr.il. in- - i it J'lnjjlb.. ROO 12 0 3 0 0 1 lu rratt,ib. 4 112 miior.iD.. 4 1 1 10 0 0 3 1 10 2 on Jitcob'n.cf 4 00 3 0 0 3 0 )i Q 0 0 Wlll'ms.lf 4 1 2 3 01 Bodte.cf.. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Bmlth.rf.. 4 02 2 0 0 Ward. 3b. 4 0 1 0 4 0 Austln.Sb. 4 11 2 3 0 Ruel.o... 300 3 1 311 8 20 Lewis... 1 01 0 0 01 tFewater 000 0 0 0 Totals. 33 4 10 27 12 2 i Total.i..33 3 0 2411 1 Batted for Qulnn In ninth Inning. tRan for Lewis In ninth Inning. New York 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0- -3 Pt. Louis...- - x- -4 Two baas hit Meusel. Home run Slsler. Double play Auatln and Slsler. Left on base New York, 10: at Louis. 0. Basea on balti 0(( Davis 7 Struck out By Qulnn, 8; by Davis. 3. Wild j.ttch Davtt. Umpires Evans and Time of game 1 hour and S3 min- utes. , SE(X)ND GAME. NEW YORK (A.) J ST. LOUIS (A.) ab r h o a e Pcck.ss.. BOO 1 4 411 8 20 ripp.lb.. S02 11 0 0IO.deon.2b 210 2 SO Pratt,2b. 3 00 2 2 0,F. Ur.lb.. 401 S 10 Ruth.rf.. 32 1 3 1 O'Jae ib'n.cf 4 1 2 1 00 Meuael.lf 323 8 511 0 0 0 Bodle.ct. 4113 0 0 Bmlth.rf.. 3 00 4 1 1 Ward,3b. 41.2 0 2 802 3 2 1 Kannab.c 3 01 2 0 3 01 T 10 nuel.c... 1 00 2 3 00 0 0 0 M'rtdge.p 200 0 3 000 0 0 0 Colllns.p. 100 0 1 Ol 'Billings. 100 0 0 0 Totals. 34 0 0 27 13 01 Totals. M 4 27 10 2 Batted for Bayne In the eighth Inning. New York U- -8 fit. Louli 04 Three base hlts-Sls- ler, Bodle, Ruth. Plpn. Home runs-Meu- sel, Ward. Sacrifice hits Collins, Sljler, Gedeon. Double plays SUler and Gerber: Pratt, Peck and Plpp. Hit br pitched ball-- By Mogrlrtje, 1 (Auitln). Basea on balls Off Bayne, 2: off Calllna, 3: off Mogrtdje, 4. Struck out By Bayne, 4: by - Pitching reeord -- Off Mogrldne. 4 hits and 4 runs In S 3 lnntntii off Bayne, 8 hits and 1 runs' In I tnnlngt. Left on batei St. Louli, 10' New York, 8. Winning pitcher Collins. Lottos pitcher Bayne. Umpire Hltdebrand and Evans. Time of game 2 hours. Giants ts. 8t Louis y, 3 10 P. St. Tolo-- rounds. Adm. 70c. A (1.10, laiL Ux-4- to, Now Out Sov Hits and by 6 to 8. Djr The Giants scattered so much paprika ever the Polo Grounds After noon that most of the onlookers were seized with violent sneeilng fits. Along about the sixth Inning the looked like a convention of hay fever sufferers. John McO raw's athletes, hav- ing stored up a lot of excess energy dur-- Ing their period of flirting with the National League cellar, con- tinued the delectable process of getting rid of It at the expense of the They cavorted about the green like so many colts let out Into pasture In the spring. They the Inoffensive leather like a lot of getting rid of a long nursed grouch. They col- lected seventeen hits snd walloped the Cardinals Into for the third day In this time by a scoro-o- f t to 3. A good many of the who had not seen the Olants since their return from their and reviving trip Into the West rut there like old Rip Van Winkle on his return to the village tavern after his snooze. They rubbed their eyes In and then let their pupils almost bulge out of their heads. It was hard to believe that these were the Giants who had Imitated the beggar at the gate so many times before they went on their Jaunt They fielded sens.v tlonnlly. They made runs, and when overtaken went right out and made some more. It was apparent to the Included, that they would not be stopped. 4T Hits In Three Games. In their three games with the Car dinals the Giants have set a batting record which even the murderous Yankees cannot match. The McGraw clan got seventeen hits on Tuesday, thirteen on and seventeen yesterday for a total of forty-seve- n and n dally average of almost sixteen. That Is httttng even beyond the form of the Giants of the good old days. they knocked Bill Doak out of the box and achieved the distinction of having driven out every 8t Louis pitcher who started In the series and having faced nine hurleys In three days. The leaderMn the paprika was Davy Bancroft, who played short- stop aa If he were a bounc ing He was here, there and and In the third Inning, In which he retired all three runners, he made two of the most brilliant stops and throws seen In these parts since the halcyon era when baseball managers 9 TO 3 Runs in July 29 Pennock weakened In the eighth Inning y and Cleveland scored seven runs, winning 9 to 3. Cleveland used two pinch hitters and each Bums with a triple that tied the score In the sixth, and with a single In the eighth. Left Fielder bumped his head against the concrete wall and had to retire. He was not seriously hurt The score: BOSTON (A.) (A.) ab r h ab rh VltUb... 4 0 0 OfJ'leion.lf. 3 1 1 Foiter,2b 4 0 0 OlC'm&n.aa. 301 M'sky.lf. 3 0 1 0 4 1 2 iiaiiey.it, l u 1 0 0 Bmlth.rf .. 2 1 1 Hooper.rf 3 1 2 2 OlWood.rf 000 Kchang.cf 4 2 2 2 0Oardner.3b 3 12 Mcl'la.lb 2 0 1 13 OlW'nw.Ib.. 1 0 0 ticott.es.. 2 0 1 1 0Lunte,2h. 110 Waltere ,c 3 0 1 2 4 1 1 Pen ock.p 3 0 0 0 OlO'Nelll.C. 3 1 1 Hoyt.p... 0 0 0 0 3 11 -- Bum... 101 Totals. 29 3 9 24 11 0 tN'maker. 2 1 1 Tnt!...12 S 12 27 1.1 0 Batted for Wambezanu In tho auun in- ning. tBatted for Smith In tho eighth Inning. Boiton Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 x- -0 Two bate hlt.i Sehane 2. Smith. Speaker. Three hae hit Burna. Stolen baie Menoiky. Sacrifice! Melnnls 2, Scntt. Gardner. Double Playa Wnlttri and Tonter, 2; Oardnei, and Johnston; Johnston and Chapman: O'Neill and Chapman. Left on bases Boston, 4; Cleveland, 7. Bases on balls Off Pennock, ; off ltoyt. 1: off CoveleekK 2. Itlts-- Off IVnnoek. 10 tn 7 3 InnlnBs; off Hoyt, 2 In Inning. Struck out By Ponnock, 2; by Coveleskle. 2. Lostnc pitcher Pennock. Umpires n and Owens. Time of game 1 hour and bS minutes. RE.HULTS OF OAVES. Syracuse. 12; Jersey City, 2. Toronto, 4; Rochester, 1 (7 Innings, called on account of rain). Akron. 3: Buffalo, 2. Baltimore, 17; Beading, 8. HTANDI.NG OF TIDE CLTJUS. W. L. P.f.l ' W. L. P.O. Baltimore 02 33 .8S3lneadln . 41 SO .400 Buffalo.. Al 34 .A42IJersey City 33 80 .382 Toronto.. 83 36 .880! Rochester. 20 04 .311 Akron.. 35 .ozr ('Syracuse. 22 71 ,237 GAMES FOR Beading In Jersey City. Syracuse In Baltimore, Rochester In Buffalo. Akron In Toronto. AT B. It. 13. Jersey City... 9 10 1 Syracuse .... n u \ a u u o o 12 1.1 1 Batteries Dill, Clrevelt, Blemlllrr snd Frel-ta- Sells, Carlson and Casey, (Ten Innings.) AT AKRON. R. It. E. Buffalo 0- -3 9 4 Akron x- -3 S 2 Batteries Ttodgers and Bengough; Flnneran and Walker. AT TORONTO. It. II. E. Rochester 000010 0- -1 6 1 Toronto 0 1 1 000 24 0 2 Batteries Clltrorn ana Manning; Krait and Derlne. (Called In seventh Inning on ac- count of rain.) AT READING. R. H.E. Baltimore 8 4 3 0 1 1 0 0 2- -17 17 1 Reading 1 8 13 4 Batteries uravea ana cgan; swans. Holmes, Eyrech and Konnlck. LEAGUE. New York. (I St. Lsals, 3. Cincinnati, 3 BraeUm, t. Ilexton, 81 Cnlcage, I. ruuearg, j. OF Flayed. Wen. Leal, T.C Brooklyn . fa IW 41 .373 Cincinnati 89 50 33 83 48 43 .317 New York 90 4 44 .311 CMeyg . a 49 .hi SL. Louis. .473 Bosun .433 99 3T S3 .lit St. Louis la New Terk. Cincinnati In Brooklyn. HERALD, 80, TJ7\ 1,1 Yankees opiu iLven wan urowns sjiiams stgam ljvjvm uiuuiuid, v-- u vcuo lu,n WARD HITS HOMER AND SAVES YANKS Prevents Total Eclipso Donblo Hcndcr. Uugglns's successive especially permit- ting successive Increasing Inexplicable unmolested. southpaw situations. Mogrldge bleachers, 0C!eiteon.3b. Kuth.rf.. 0Fevereld,0 01000130 8erlflc-Gede- on. Hllde-bran- abrhoae O'rlerber.ss. 0.0!V.\ms 0Auatln,3b. 0,Sevrld,o OOiBayne.p,, OIBurwell.p. 01020003 10000300 Coil.n,,',2!y Mo.'de. Peppery Giants Make It Three In Row Over Cards Yorks Hammer cntccn Triumph DANIEL. yesterday gathering lackadaisical Cardinals. hammered berserkers submission succession, spectators rejuvenating protmcted amazement, everybody, Cardinals Wednesday Yesterday scattering rlpsnortlng, centipede. everywhere, CLEVELAND WINS FROM BOSTON, Score Seven Eighth Inning. Cleveland, (American). VHvered, Nunn-mafc- er Menoskey CLEVELAND Ol.Speaker.cf olj'eton.lb. 0!Cov'ltle,p 020000100-- 3 Wambeg&nea INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S SCHEDULED 8YRACr.SE. 0410010102 00020000 02010000 00032200 NATIONAL rhlUdelpni. STANDING rittsbnrg. ,v.v:.:8 rhUadrlpbU THE AND NEW 190. , Chief Paprika DAVY BANCROFT, who led the Giant in field and at bat in victory over Cardinals, wore plug hats. In addition, Bancroft ran bases like a super-Bancro- At the bat he made two doubles and a sacrifice and got a pass for a perfect record. Larry Doyle, not so long ago con signed to the baseball scrap heap, kept up his great work of the series. His play In the field was exceptional. His hitting was the best of the season, for he got a double and two singles In four attempts. Burns got a similar record with the ash. It certainly was a zippy day for the Olants and It's a xlppy series, too, particularly when contrasted with the previous visit of the Cardinals, In which they took four In a row. In assigning the honors of the day let us not forget Art. Nehf, the pitcher, who not only did well In the box but violated all the rules of his branch of the pro- fession by making three singles. Nehf was not In his best form, but he was strong enough and his support was strong enough to pull away from the Cardinals. Nehf had one very bad In- ning the sixth In which the Cardinals got three runs and tied the score. Credit for the tie goes to McIIenry, who, with Stock and Hornsby on the bases by virtue of having hit singles Into left, slammed the ball Into the left field bleachers tor a home run. In the fourth Inning Nehf faltered a bit and found himself confronted with filled bases and only one out But he pulled himself htogether, fanned Schultz and got rid of Lavan by way of a fly to Young. The Cards got men on second and third with two down In the ninth, but Stock rammed a liner straight Into the hands of Ban- croft and tho doings were over for the day. Doak, the spltbalt artist, had been re- served for the occasion and he was hardly an enigma or even the second cousin to It. In the seventh BUI and his damp delivery gave way to another sali- vary' adept in the parson of Marvin Goodwin, who yielded some hits but no runs. Start Scoring In First. The Giants opened the scoring with their first crack at the ball. Burns ten- dered the nomination for thejhowera to Doak with a double to left and Bancroft sacrificed. Young singled and Burns streaked home. Two more New York runners croesed tho plat In the second Inning. Again Douk was greeted with a double, the grcotere!ng Doyle. Smith filed to Schultx nnd Larry went to third. Nehf slammed a high bounder to Four-oie- r, who tried to get Doyle at the plate but failed. Burns fouled to jDllhoefer. Bancroft doubled to right. Nehf came home wjien Young beat out n hit to iiornsoy. tinncioit ineu to mane tnira but overran the bag and was ouL In the sixth the Cards tied the old thing Into a knot, but the Giants trotted out the score maker In their half and forged to the front. Doak put himself In a hole when he walked Spencer. Doyle birched a one timer to right Smith slammed one to Horniby, who tagged Doyle and tried to land the catcher too. But Hornsby's throw took wings and set out for the clouds, whereupon Smith ran to second and Spencer scored tho run that was enough to settle the con-tea- t. Nehf then singled to left Bums singled to right and scored Smith, but Nnhf was nipped between second and third. When Doak tried to get Burns off second his throw was wild and George scooted to third, whence he scooted some more when Bancroft smote the ball for a two bagger Into left field. This was all the scoring. There prompts to he more The score: ST LOUI3 (N.) I NEW TOnK (N.) abrhoael abrhoae .T'nvrtn.cf 4 0 1 3 OO'Bnrns.lf. . 328 1 00 fn' - lb 40 1 8 nin'crort.s .10 3 4 6 0 Btotk. '. 4 12 3 1 O'Vnunir.rf.. 8 02 1 10 4 112 OlIFrl'ch.Sb. 4 0 1 1 2 0 M'H'ry.lf 3 12 2 2 oiTCeuv.ih.. 407 n on KehtiU.rf. 4 00 1 inlSp're'rcf 310 4 0 0 Lavan.ii 40 1 2 1 fllDoyle.2b.. 419 1 11 tvh'fer.c 401 fl 2 1 K.Smlth.c 410 8 10 Doak.D. . 3 0 0 0 1 liNeht.p... 4 13 1 2 0 On'dwln.p 00 0 0 0 01 demons 1 no o (Mil Totals..38 8 17 27 13 1 IMcCarty 10 1 0 0 01 tJ.Smlth 00 0 0 0 01 Totals. 38 3 10 24 13 3 Hutted for Ooodwln In ninth Inning. tBatted for Fournler In ninth Inning. tRan for McCarty In ninth Inning. st. Louis 0 0 0 no a o o o s New York 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 x 8 Two base hits Bancroft (2), Burns, Porte, Stock. Home run McIIenry. Stolen base Frlsch. Sacrifice Bancroft. Double play-Do- yle to Bancroft tn Kelly. Left on bases St. Louis, 9: New York. 10. Base on balls-- Off Doak, 3; off Ooodwln. 1: off Nehf,-- Hits Oft Doak, 13 In 8 Innings, none out In seventh: off Ooodwln. 2 In 2 Innings. Struck out By Doak. 8 by Ooodwln, 1 : by Nehf 2 Passed ball E. Smith. Loatni pitcher Doak' Umpires Rlsler and Moran. Time of game-- 1 2 hours and 7 minutes. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Lonls. 4: New York. 3 (rtrst New Wk. 6J fit. Louis, 4 (second gW). Cleieland, ( Reeten, 3, Chicago, 4; rMladeJpliU, (first game). PhUaJflphU. 1 ChJeng,, (,Vond Washington, I) Detroit, t (Hrst gsrie; fi Innings). Detroit, 13i Washington, 3 (second game). THE CLUBS. Flayed. Won. test F.C. Cleveland ... New York... .... 99 a 34 Chicago .... 98 89 J7 Sis Washington Mi Kt Lwls.... .... 98 44 41 .478 Beaton .... HON 444 Detroit .... 11 11 M JU FMladdpbU .... 98 34 88 33 New York In 8t. Louis. Beatea In Cleveland. rkSadclpMa la CM ear. Waiblaitea In Detroit, National and American League Records. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DA- CWw,riwWrxtu\rhUadfipM. SUN YORK FRIDAY, JULY Spiller! KILDUFF& RUSE AN AID TO RED VICTORY Hit Attempt to Block Runner mal Failure. By CHAHLEB V. MATHHOW. Strategy, which Is a useful expedtont In the game of life, Is also of Value In baseball, provided It does not conflict with the rules of the came. It tho strategy Is Illegal and the umpire hap- pens to be staring straight it the strat- egist as was the case when KlVduff Interfered with Duncan In the ninth frame yesterday at BbbeU Field, the ef- fort la costly; Klldufre play certainly paved the way to the 1 to 2 victory by the Beds, for It Is questionable If Dun can would havo reached third on his hit, In which event the champions would not have scored In the ninth. With Itoush out of the way In the ninth on ft fly to Wheat, Duncan drove the ball on a low line to left, giving Wheat a chase almost to the fence, Duncan hod turned second as Wheat overtook the boll, and the runner started for third, Kllduff, who had run over ostensibly to back up on Wheat's throw, got tn front of Duncan and brought him to a standstill. Unfortunately for Kllduff, Robert Kmills, tlie field umpire, was standing about four feet from the spot where the Interference took place, and he promptly motioned Duncan to proceed to third. Duncan later scored what proved to be the winning run on Kopfe long fly to Myers. -- True, had Emails been looking at Wheat Instead of Duncan, the ruse might have succeeded and Duncan been held at second. As Luque retired the Dodgers In order tn the ninth, the Beds scored a victory In a game In which the Dodgers looked to be likely winners. There was little to choose between Cadore and Luque, each pitching with masterly skill and keeping the hits well scattered. The Dodgers were first to get a run, scoring In the first Inning on Kopf's fum- ble of Johnston's grounder, followed by Wheat's hard drive to centre for three bases. The Beds tied the score In the second, getting a run on Roush's single to left. Wheat's fumble of the hit and a single by Neale. The Dodgers went Into the lead again In the sixth. Johnston, singled, but was forced by Griffith. Wheat's single sent Griffith to third and he scored on Myers's sacrifice fly to Roush. Boush's throw to the plate hit Grlfllth and bounded away, Wheat going to third on the error. Koney walked, but Kllduff ended the Inning with a fly to Roush. Singles by Daubert, Roush and Dun- can In the seventh enabled the Reds to tie the score ngaln and It remained two all till the ninth, when Dunlan and Kll- duff brought In the winning run. Of the twenty-seve- n Reds who were retired, fifteen were out on (Ilea. Wheat had five putouts. Myers six and Griffith two, showing that Cadore was pitching for high hits. Roush had six putouts, Duncan five and Neale .one. Many of the drives of the Dodgers were stilling liners. The score : CINCINNATI (N.) BROOKLYN (N.) ab rh 0 a ef attrhoae Oroh.Sb. 3 00 1 O0 01son.es.. 4 00 3 1 0 Rath. 5b.. 401 2 2 Olj'stonjb. 4 1 2 0 01 D bert.lb 4 1 1 8 0 OlClrlfflth.rf 4 1 0 2 0 0 Boush.cf. 4 12 8 0 llWheat.lf.. 4 03 8 01 D'can.lf. 412 4 OOjMyers.ef.. 3 00 8 0 0 Kopf.ss.. 301 2 3 llKoney.lb. 301 8 00 Neale.rf. 401 1 O0Kllduff,:b 4 00 0 4 0 Wlngo.e. 300 0 'OOlMlller.e... 3 00 3 1 0 Luque.p. 300 0 1 OlCadore.p. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals. 33 3 8 27 0 2 Totals. 33 2 8 37 9 2 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 -3 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- -2 Three bass hits Duncan, Wheat. Stolen bases Konetchy, Johnston. Sacrifices Kopf, Myers. Double play Kopf and Daubert. Left on bases Clnetnfiatl, 4; Brooklyn, 8. Base on balls Off Luque, 1; off Cadore. 1. 8truck out By Luque. 4; by Cadore. I. Umpires Klerrf and Emails. Time of game 1 hour and 39 minutes. rnil.TJKS DOWN PIBATKS. PHILADELPHIA. July 29 (National). -P- hiladelphia evened the series with Pitts- burg y by winning the fourth game, 7 to 3, pounding Ponder for ten hits in six Innings and being assisted by the errors of Cutshaw and Caton, Caton returned to the lineup y after a two days' Illness. Riiey drove In three of the local runs with clean hlta. The score: rnrsBURO (N.) (Philadelphia (n.) abrhoael abrhoae Blgbee.lf BOO 0 OOlP'lette.lb. 312 4 10 Carey.ef. 4 00 1 1 njn'llngs,2b 3 00 2 2 1 S'orth.rf. 81 8 0 0 0 Ptengel.rf. 4 00 3 On Whlfd,3b 412 1 lO'Wme.ef.. 4 1 2 4 00 C'haw,2h 3 1 1 7 3 2IMeuel,lf . 3 2 2 4 0 0 Orimm.lb40l 8 3 0Fleteh'r,ss 4 2 2 1 10 Caton.ss. 401 1 4 4IW'tone,8b 311 4 3 0 H'fner.e. 4 00 8 0 OITreaser,e 4 00 8 0 0 Tonder.p. 2 00 1 lWRIxey.p... 402 6 10 narbare III o no Wlsner.p. 000 2 00! Totals.. 33 7 11 27 8 1 tNlch'son 10 1 0 OOj Tntals.37 3 10 24 13 8' Batted for Ponder In the seventh Inning. tBatted for Wliner In the ninth Inning. Pittsburg ,. 00020100 0- -4 Philadelphia 0 .2 0 2 1 2 0 0 X 7 Two base hits Whitted, Southworth. Will- iams 2, Taulette. Stolen bases Meusel, Wrtghtstnne. Sacrifices Bawllnn 2. Wright-ston- e' Double plays Caton, Cutshaw and Grimm, 2. Left on bases Pittsburg, 9; Philadelphia, 6. Darts en balls Off Ponder. 1: off ntiy. 2. Hits Off Tondsr, 10 In 8 Innings; off Wlsner. 1 In 2 Innings. Struck out By Ponder, 4; by Wlsner, 1; by Rlxey, 1. Wild pitch Ponder. Losing pitcher-Pon- der. Umpires O'Day snd Quiglcy. Tim of game 1 hour and 84 minutes. IHT ALEXANDER TURD. BOSTON. July 39 (Natlonal).-Bost- on hit Alexander hard and evened the series by defeating Chicago, 0 to 2. Alexander re- ceived excellent support from his outfield, which kept down the score. The score: CHICAGO (N. I BOSTON N.) ab r h o n el ab r h o a e Flaok.rf. 3 00 1 0 OlrWell.cf . 8 3 3.3 00 Hers'g.Jh 40 1 1 no Pick. 3n . . 301 1 JIO Terry.st. 401 1 11 Eayrs.lf.. 3 11 1 0 0 Barh'r.lb 4 0010 10 Mann.lf... 000 1 0 0 rtAh'nn if jnn 9 no Crulse.rf . 3 01 3 0 0 Two'lv.cf 401 4 OOlKolke.lb. 41113 10 Deat.Sb.. 313 1 1 OIBoockeUb 4 1 3 0 10 Klllefer.e 312 4 00 Mara'le.ss 402 3 Alaia'r.s. 3 00 0 0 01 O'Nell.o.. 401 2 Carter.p. 000 0 0 01 Watson. p. 4110 Totals.,32 2 7 24 911 Totals, 84 0 12 27 IS 0 Chicago 0 0 0 02 0 0 0 0- -2 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 1 8 0 x- -4 Two base hlta Ttrry, Boeekel. Thrt baa hit Klllefer. Home run-Ho- lke. Sacrifice Flack, Pick, F.ayrs, Cruise. Left on basis Chicago. 8; Boston. 7. Base on balls-- Oft Watson. 1. Hlts-- Off Alexander, 11 In 7 off Carter, 1 In 1 Inning, Hit by pitcher By Watson. 1 (Deal), Struck out By Alexander, 4; by Tutson, 1. Losing pitcher Alexander. Uiru'tMa Harrison and Hart. Time of game 1 hour nnd 30 minutes. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toled- o- R. II. E. Kansas City 1.... 7 10 3 Toledo 0 8 8 Batteries Ame and Brook; Nelson, Brady and McNeil. At Louisville It H. E. Kt. Ptlll 7 15 1 Louisville I It 1 Batteries Coumb, Mcrrlt. Hall and Har- - gravci ursnsmi u?us; nuuiiri kt Columbus It H. E. I Minneapolis a a alumbus.................. 18 3 Tt.tterlas Hovllk and Maysri Lyons and Hartley. At Indianapolis si. su trilwauhe 5 T 3 Indianapolis 4 riaitartu NarDiron and tTlrieh! 1mm anA HerJIne, Oossett EASTERN LKAOXTE. At Hartfor- d- R. n. B. Hartford 14 3 Worcester...... 0 3 0 Batteries iisao ana uamrai tiennttt and Tvler: At Waterbury It. II. E. Ithanv tan , Wateroury a T 1 Batteriev-Scanlo- n and Predlrer; Williams and uninauiu At Bridgepor- t- R H. B. New Haven 4 T 3 Bridgeport .3 0 3 Batteries Waodsrard and Nagle; BUuffer and Skiff. At Springfield n. H. E. Springfield 3 4 3 Plttsfleld l f 0 Batteries Morgan and Wilder; Reiner and Smith. HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS IN ALL SPHERES OF $P0RT Br DANIEL, Copyright, 1:0, by Th Bun.Htrald Corporation. who do not like tho International Sporting Club and ment THOBB growing power of tho Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control will make much capital of tho resignation of Major Anthony Drexel Diddle as head of both organizations. Tho report has been spread that the Major resigned becauso ho did not like the complexion of tho after math of the Fulton-Wlll- s bout This hl Intention to resign to his friends for one, knew of that Intention on obtained a lease on Madison Square Major Blddlo has realj-ne- d for being family pressure. He was becoming too prominent In boxing affairs. Another reason was his determination to return to residence In Philadelphia, New His decision not to live here eliminates him a a factor m the New lork Btate Boxing Commission discussion. At one time It won as good aa that Major Blddle would be chairman tho Commission. However, the entire aloto which had been on by Gov. Smith that time been wiped out Tho Governor has, after long consultation nnd perplexing e, on the personnel of the and the Licensing Board, and may announce the names be hoped that the Governor has taken Jersey Boxing Commission and has the development of similar trouble would bo ratal. tTalk of a Wllls-Folto- n Fake X Sheer Nonsense. Among tho charges to Gov. Edwards ot Jersey In re the demand for an Investigation Into the Monday night. Is the declaration that and that It had been agreed that the Thli sort twists ths aomo small belief that it was & fmmeup, with Fulton to win inside rounds. Any tory a Is doddering nonsense, and a yarn the effect that It was fixed for the negro to win is even does not take a keen analyst to fight with Dempsey. for which he could and perhaps have' got He had his It woo a case step up with victory Wills got little the betting. And those who saw the fight will testify that It was far from a frameup. It seems a fatal feature Fulton nearly every bout which oi suspicion cast it. . Fulton's ' by Wills fesslon that he had entered Into Jack Dempsey. Wills finished Fulton Dempsey, only the negro, not being as Krouna, won too long to ao tne job. Fulton by slamming him under the heart. It with a right uppercut that lifted try. .. t- - t . u viv hob ciiicrcu uji njjrcemcni a mcci amy Harbor, Mich. IThts not taken too seriously. Is a huge Joke. n fair fight his days. The a serious hip and kidney worms A thorough physical In the prohibition the fight by tho now must fight Wills and tho order and take on Brennan first. A menace to Doxing ana to Dempsey Jnit a Few In night report which before Aciiivy match should MIske effects After some the boys get through with the nags Tonkera It will take more than the waters Saratoga While glimpsing the wonders season consider the cose Ed the driver harness racers. Over and still the thick the fight. Where will Ruth at 707 And while considering racers, take the case Peter the Great a horse with a short pedlgree( but eport The running has not his mary or yesterday's trots at Columbus WHITE SOX BREAK EVEN. Win First Game, 4 to 2, tint T)m,p Second Athletic, to 0. Chicaoo, July 39 (American). Chi- cago and Philadelphia divided a double header y, the locals winning the first game by bunching hits, 4 to 2, and losing the second, 8 to 12. In ten Innings. PHILADELPHIA (A) CHICAOO (A.) ab r h o a r ab o Wltt.rf... 100 on Lelbold.rf. 4 0 rrkes,2b. 4 E.Col'.2b. 8 13 3 C.Wker.lf 4 0 0 0 0 Weaver.3b 403 2 F.Wk'r.ef 4 0 1 0 0 Jackson.lf 4 0 Jb. 411 31 Felsen.cr. 4 1 1 Perklns.e. 4 4 OU.Col'ns.lb 4 1 2 Orlffln.lb 3 1 ORIsbenr.st 801 Welch... 100 OOlHfhalk.c. r-- nurnis.lb 0 1 0 Olwllt'ma.p. 201 OVay.se 2 8 2 01 1 nommei.p a o i o 2 0 31 4 11 37 Totals 10 2 4 24 13 1 Batted Ortfftn tn seventh Inning. Philadelphia 00 1 000 1 0 Chicago 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 X Two base hits William. Dugan, Perkins. Three baea hlts-- E. Collins. F. Walker. Stolen basra lackson, J, Collins. Double play Feleeh to Rlsberg to K. Collins. Left on bases Philadelphia, 4: Chicago, 8. Basel on balls Off Rommcll. 3; Williams. 4. Struck out-- By Williams, 7; Rommell, 1. ITmplree Connelly and Nallln. Tim of game 1 hour 2 minutes. SECOND GAME. PHILA. (A.) CHICAGO (A.1 abrhoae abrhoae Wltt.rf. 8 0 0 n LleboM.rf 411 1 0 0 8 1 3 3 8 0 E.C'lns,2b 313 1 C.Wkr.lf 828 4 Weaver.3b 8 0 0 1 2 0 FW'kr.ef 4 1 0 0 Jackeon.lf 4 8 Sh 8 1 3 2 21 Felsch.ef 8 02 1 0 0 P'rkns.o 8 3 0 0 J.C'lna.lb 3 1 3 12 dr'fn.lb. 8 18 2 0 Rlsberg.sa Sit 4 Carwy.ss 4 3 7 0 Schalk.c 301 4 0 1 Perry.p. 401 0 4 0 Murphy. 101 0 0 0 Naylor.p 1 10 0 0 o Lynn.e... 0 1 0 0 Kerr.o... 4 11 0 2 0 Totals.481218 30 201 Wllk'sn.p 000 0 0 0 istrunx.. I uu o uu tvj.i. jn n it .tn in 2 Batted for Schalk tn th ninth Inning. tBatted Lynn in tne tenin innina. Philadelphia .00300 003 0 8-- 12 1 010000220-- 8 Two hase B. Collins Rls- berg. Dykes. Home run Jackson. Sacri- fices E. Collin. F. Walksr. Double plays V.. Collins, Rl'berg and J. Dykes, nrtflln. Dykee. Galloway and Griffin: Perry, Oatloway and Jackson and Schalk: Oalloway, Griffin and Perkins. Left on liases Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 8. Basea on balle Off rerry. 1: Naylor. 1: Wilkinson. 1. Hits Off Perry. 10 In 8 Inning (None In ninth): Naylor, 8 In t Innings; off Kerr, 18 In 9 Inning (None In tenth): Wilkinson, 2 In 1 Inning. Hit pttcher-- Bv Perry (Jackson). Struck Kerr. 2: by Naylor. 1. Pasted ball Perkins. Winning pitcher Navlor. Losing pltcber Kerr. Umnlr Nallln andConnIly. Tim of game 1 hour and 83 minutes. EXPLAINS BLDDLE'S ACTION. Official Statement leaned by In- ternational Club. The resignation Major Anthony J. Drexel Blddle as the Inter- national Sporting Club caused a sensa- tion In boxing circle., and coming so soon the Newark Sportsmen's Club fiasco his action In retiring was attrib- uted a measure to that unfortunate affair. \an effort to counteract that Impression Adam Bmple. club secretary, yesterday Issued the state ment: '\With regard Major J. Drexsl Blddle's resignation It had nothing what- ever to with the disturbance that arose on Monday evening last the Newark armory. Four weeks ago found that would have to reside Philadelphia permanently. \It was that time Intended to reo ornmend him to the Governor for the chairmanship the Boxing Commission. His change plans rendered It neces- sary not only to cancel this prospective appointment but alio his presidency of the Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control and the International Sporting Club. \Major Blddle has rendered very sig- nal service, and It was with the great- est regret that his colleagues received his No successor has as yet appointed, but several names of prominent men under consideration.\ BASEBALL T KBB1TT9 FIELD. Brooklyn vs. Clncuuttl-3:- 30 P. U.Aiv. Is not truo. Major Blddlo made known somo threo wcelts ago. Tex Itlclwrd, tho day ho announced that ho hod fJordon. varloua reasons, ono them, doubt, or Sunday is heed the developments In the settled determined at has decided Commission named mon who would make here. falao movo by tho etnt New of gained the bout, five of to It It of very backing In with that in at ier to iiuu Mlsko at Benton bo It In In beat of of Dempsey of ot at of the of Geers, of 70 In of be harness turf to 13 rh 13 00 10 00 Ducan 01 00 00 10 Totals.. 81 for 0- -3 off by and 22 DyVes.Jb TO 00 12 12 10 01 10 32 81 21 00 for Chicago Collins; Orlffln: off out off out off oirt-- By of of after In In to A. do at he ha In at of of Army. resignation. been are of It to of of no posslblo A Governor frameup knockout champion. sporting of off by president following no handling of the bouts in Newark last the Wills-Fulto- n bout was a frameup. negro was to win Inside five rounds. worse. see that. Fulton had before him a have demanded aa much as 1100,000 entire ring future bound up In that bout. and step down and out with defeat he takes part should have the finger further discredited Fulton's \con an agreement for a frameup with very much In the same way as did cyclonic as Dempsey or as sure of his Like Dempsey, wills first weakened Then he cut tho finishing touch Fullon off the canvas. . . could not stand up against Dempsey MIske of 1910 is lust getting over the trouble and Is no fit opponent for the examination of MIske would result police. then Brennan. Or he may reverse MIske match la a burlesaue. and a himself. Short Measure. to revive their spirits. the greatest sire In the history of the approach. An examination of the sum- - emphasliea Peter the Great's greatness, 'SENATORS AND TIGERS DIVIDE. Rice's noma Run Wins Flrat Game for Washington. DsTaorr, July 29 (American). De- - oiiu r umngion aiviaea a double header here the visitors winning the first game, which went ejeven in- nings. 2 to 1, when Rice hit a home run Into the right field bleachers. In the second game, won by Detroit it : Cour,ny allowed fourteen hits, eight of them for extra bases. Veach made two triples and a double. The scores: WASHINGTON (A) I DETROIT (A.) abrhoael abrhoa J l'.f. B01 Oohroung.Ib. 80 3 J 3 1 ??? ? 2E-.- . 400 i too Ttifhr\ 5H I ertn,cf 8 00 3 0 0 ?,.',h;,r.f .29 I ?2,wf.. 403 i oi Xi S mnnn.iD norno no 8W2S?b 3SS 5 .?&.' n? l oo Men... .ii J ;x:,\:\\ 2? \ ?\ 7 Z \ \\nmon.e sot 3 on Sliaw.p.. 40 1 0 0 0'Oldham.p. 8 00 0 4 0 Totals. 40 ! T M I? nl n.,.!. Wash ngton.. 0000100000 Detroit ninnnnAX.:; \ v v v u u u u o oi hlT-n- l\i' Ii'taTu,0' \\ Three base run-Ri- ce. Sacrtfle-pidh- am, McBrlde. Left on 7; Detroit. 8. Bases on as:: ; saaa v. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON (A.) I DETROIT (A.) S fh ? a Torres, lb 4 1 2 3 0 0' Mtlxn If ann n niVt,\ 11 J ? ?! lt.Wl.ii. inn 7 n i' ? \ 3 0 0 Shnk..3b 403 5 3 1.F-&- ? 0 88 O'rlty.c.. 401 2 1 llPlnellUb. 810 2 SO lHl'l\ iil 1 nnaV.e 4 13 1 10 y u.rj.il. auu ii i I'Dauss.p.. 401 0 80 ' \ \ 17 \ 1 Totals. 38 3 11 24 78! IUttftl for Courtney In ih ninh Wash ngton ...... o 0 3 o 0 p 0 0 0- - S \ ' w O J 2 X 1J Two . base hlta-H- ala. Veach. Bush 2. Hell- - .Mr ,m veacn 2. Shanks Flagstead. rPR\ X n\ n nm bMWa.hfngton. halt., nts . . 8? 53: off nauss. 2 Hit by.7ch.'rLD'ra.y: 1 (Bush). Struck out-- By Courtney I- - Dauss, U Umplr.s-Frf- el. aSX Chill. Time of gaml hour and iii l 'rStaatSl SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. it ill.nl. Atf.nt. Nshviiie i s Mark'\ ni Um,i Tomlln nS At New Orleans ntr New Orleans 4 i Little Rock .... a 2 and w\lkr7ro nd Brrri ,onnf4 At Birmingham n ti r '..\\.'.\...\.'.!!!\ ? Memphis 4 a \ erS rtitni Marshall and Meeker At Vnhll Mobil 4 a i Chattanooga Sl8 1 Batterles-Elderk- om and Coleman; Cun- - nine Horn mrA t.Nel . FORMER GIANT A MANAOER. Tfll.Enn TmIv oo T.. r..., . . with th. New York Olants, weYYp3ntd ' nhn. Dubuc tnkti ovtr the Uun at one. SEE JACK DEMPSEY (Himself) if.M. ir.K, Now Training. VAN-KELTO- N STADIUM, 87th St. and Bth Ave. LADIES INVITED. CLEARANCE RALE\\ss\\Ssbsssi USED CARS Bulck Six Touring Stutx Bear Cat Roadster, 18 Vatr Hudson Cabriolet 8tudebaker Touring Overland Touring Chalmers Roadster Alt late models. Newly painted. Very Attractive Price to Clear Out. MORRIS ALTO CO. tet3 Bedferd Ave., BrMSjr. Cor. Parksld. Phone Flatbuih 3209. FIRST DEFEAT FOR PETER COLEY Ed Geers Drives Peter June Two Heats Below 2:05. CoLUMnus, Ohio, July 29. What proved to be the greatest day's racing of the week entertain,! a aiyiwiI ni i Ann devotees at the Grand Circuit meeting nere ims afternoon. The first defeat rif th. v..,- - Inr Tl.t.r Coley was accomplished when Ed Oeers nun uio iuo ironing race witn reter June, which trotted In 2:04 K and back In 3:0iW to tako Peter Coley-- s measure. Valentine waa making a great drive In the second heat when Coley broke In the stretch. However, he came back and took the final hent In 2:05W. Bruslloff never was a real contender, The early auctions on this race were Bold at 3200 on Peter Coley and 10 for the field, A $2 mutuel ticket on Peter June In the first heat was worth IM0. It was a peculiar coincidence in the result of this race that the four money winners all wero by Teter tho Great. JUnO WAN In frr.nr fA.m In in 9.11 pacing race and defeated John Henry and Peter Look with eaw. The heats were rather slow to the half, but Juno \burned\ home at phenomenal speed, doing tha last half in 1 minute In each of the first two heats. Juno was the favorite In the auction pools. The sum- maries : 2:11 Class-Paci- ng; purs $3,000: Juno, b. m., by John Dewey (Ray)... Ill John Henry, b. g. (Murphy) 2 3 2 Peter Look, b. ii. (McMahon) 8 3 3 Time 2:08U, 2.03, 2:0314. 2:11 Class-Trott- ing: purse 81,000. Tootsle Tolr, br. m., by Harlots (EJman) 2 1 1 Herbelwyn, br. g.-- . by Manrlcn ((leers) 18 8 KdeerWorthy, br. g. (McMahon).... 3 2 2 Betty Tlimnto. blk. m. (Ernn) 0 3 3 Walnut Ifjisco, Oscar Watts and Peter Thornhlll also started, Tlme-2:0- 8U, 2:00X. 2:0S!i. 208 Class Trotting; Southern Hotel; purs 13,000: Peter June, ch. h., by reter th Great (Oeers) J i Peter Coley, b. g by Peter th Great (Valentine) 2 4 1 Bruelloff. blk. h., by Peter th Onset (Murphy) 3 2 8 Busy1 Lassie, b. m., by Peter th Oreat (Cox) 4 3 8 Lou Todd, Ed II, and the Toddler alsp started. Tlme-2:0- 4X, 2:04!4, 2:0SK. 315 trotting; purse Jane the Great, b. f., by Pottr th Oreat (Cox) 3 11 Signal Teter. b, c by Peter the Oreat (Stokta) l 2 2 Long Bet. b. h. (Murphy) 2 4 4 Harvest Horn (Geers) . 4 3 3 Betty K.. Torbay, Miss Montgomery and Margaret the Great also started. Tlme-2:08- W, 2:O0K, 2ill. nAMMETT AND HENDEnHON WIN. In the flrat of the semi-fina- l matches for the Quaker Ridge tennis doubles champion- ship, postponed a week ago, Alfred D. Ham-me- tt and Embroe Henderson defeated Herbert L. Bowman and Fred Planlsanl on the New Rochelle Tennis Club courts yester- day by a score of 02, 8--6. In the title round on Saturday they are to meet th. winners1 of the other eeml.flnal, between Francis T. Hunter and Albert J. Ostendorf and Phil Nast and Charles Anderson. ROD AND man jtjly 30 3. Sandy Hook rrlncoa Governors (Th Horseshoe) Bay A.M. PJil. A.M. P.M. A.M. Date. ... . . . , 07 j i i n .nn r ii July 30.. . I ,.1. I i mm July 31..., 7:48 B'03 7M 8:07 8:31 August 1., . 837 8:89 8J3 8:44 0:10 August 3,, 0:15 0:00 0:20 0:47 August 3.. 0:41 9:52 0:48 0:37 10:24 The tune given in the above table Is Eastern one hour. Like Old Times It Fishing Keeps Improving. There has been a decided Increase In the number of fish taken on the outside grounds, and the fish are running larger. Off on Wednesday Capt. Dave Martin ran Into a big shoal of seabass, and a large were hauled aboard his boat. Th high hooks were: Gotthelf, 20 bass: Charles Hartner, 22 bass and 3 blackflah. Hartner won the pool with a 8 pound blackflsh. C. Ehrhardt, 10 bass; J. Kashmle, 13 bass and a fluke; II. Eastwood of Rye, N. Y., 12 bass. The fish were Uu regular run with some larg fcllowf among them, and th Captain said he considered It a very good Capt. Jake Martin ran off to th Klon- dike bank on Tuesday and mad good catches of seabass and blackflsh. Th Klondike I a hard ground to locate on any but a clear day, ao, on Wednesday, he fished the England banks and found big bass and blackflsh there. Report From Far Away ftonape. Th salmon fishing has been good In Lake Sunapee for the past month, and many good site fish have been taken. An unusual thing Is that most of the salmon are belnc taken trolling with live bait near the sur- face, both by using motor boats and row boats. Some boats hare been able to get the limit of alx salmon, a day from three to six pounds each. Seth Perkins seems to have th record. having landed twenty-nin- e salmon last week, the largest two weighing six and nine pounds. Arthur A. Soden of Boston has caught some very nice salmon and Is cred BOD AJTD GUN. EDWARD VOM HOFE & GO. Fishing Tackle Exclusively Salesrooms and factory under en roof. 113 FoltM Street, New Yerk. BATTERY LANDING ELLA leaves evcrv Saturday Afternoon at 1 P.M. Far It. TO Ine. bait; Sun.. 7 A. M.. 32.S0. Tuas., Wed.. Thurs.. Sea Bass and Ling. Capt. F. BCIIWABTZMAN. SdccIaI Trip Monday Raas, rrgte. fi. i.h.rf.rad bv H. HAUSeil. 107 8th Ave.. R A, N. Y. O. Tel. Chelsea 3388. AIGri Jill IHt'W' T.H.MHS.-- SEABASS AND BLACKFISH. Steamer \LINTA\ leaves Canarsle. 7 A. M. Dally xe. Mon. and Frl. 0 A. M. Bunaay. wm. mcavui mimit NOW BITING SUNDAY, 8 A. M. MADELINES. a. m. Tnura. ana Bat, Bait on board. Tel, 13T5 Mornlngsld. Capt. A. LYON8. SEA BASS AND BLACKFISII. leaves aneepinean uaily SHAMROCK S A. M., sun. 7 A. M: Capt. PLAGR. nievrr MR BASS ON THE KLONDIKR. Str. EVELYN gXS. Capt. J. MARTIN. Sheepshead Bay. 8 A. M. PLENTY BASS, WHITBY leaves Hammers' Dock, Sheepshead Bay. every day. Capt. FRANK HAMMERS. TtaHt AND BLACKFISn 7 A. M. SUNDAY. i.vq. DiiwDin.au uay dally except Monday 8 A.M. ' Capt. AltCHY I1UCKNER. ADMIRAL Bay? DAILY, 10 A. M. 8un. t :S0, Fluk and spots, capt. CHARLIE. leaves Murray's. Wreck Lead, GeorgieM. dally exc. Tuesday 8.43 train. 8un. 8 :23 train. M. MURRAY. U. Leavea Sheepshead Bay, Manhat. nnifiia Un Deh brld 10 A- - tiir: aunday 8 A. M. Capt. SABLE. FLl'KE AND SEA BASS. RosoR.lli Canarsl T A. M. dally. 3D sunnay. uitu l'ERSON. YMkea DMdllly2P.c.3M: 1 1 Dur 8an- - frem Sheep. EFFORT1'' head. Capt. F. WREOE. r. c. lundy as; khtM\. ' lave Canarsl UUAIC u. caDt. II. ROwtVui,' .. InastrtriiriM J\' Vyli Dock I . m. daiu. cpt. bert. KLONDIKE do not sail utXU I Briber uw. wi. r. Nearly $100,000 Drawn ,by Fulton-Wil- li Bout EMPIB, secretary of the ADAM Sporting Club, announced that the total receipts at the bouts nt the Newark Sportsmen's Club last Mon- day night were 197,212.60, In ac- counting for tho confusion and con- gestion at the armory where the con- tests look placo Mr. Umplo declares that the 2,000 members of the In- ternational Sporting Club, for whom Mats vre reserved, nearly all were occupied by the proper holders. Mr. lCmple added: \When the confusion at the main entrance caused a congestion we stopped the sale of tickets, with 1,437 unsold, There wero seats for all of theae tickets, but they were In tho further end ot the armory. The crowding Insliio of tho entranco pre- vented many of the seat holders get- ting to their neat 3. This proves con- clusively that tha house was not oversold, but that the contrary was the case.\ AMERICANS WIN AT LEAST ONE SHOOT Take 300 Meter Match in Olympic Competition, Bbvehloo, Belgium, July 20. The army rllle events in the Olympic shoot ing competition to-d- attracted many oi inc worm o most expert shots, teams competing Included Denmark, Sweden. United States, Italy, France, Flnlnnd, Norway, Switzerland, Holland, Portugal. Belgium, Greece, Czech- oslovakia and Spain. Conditions for the most part were Ideal for hnntlni- - cept for a brief rainy period In the morning. The possible score In the individual contests was SO. which. It la rerrt waa made by two of the SwIbs team. in some ot the events the full score? were not given put Tho free for all match, tho Olymnlc tarret rtnjle. .hnnt. Ing with any rifle, will bo held Saturday, America won at least one of tho seven events In the Olympic army rifle matches and npparcntly has been placed In several of tho other. The r..nia , uncertain becnuse of the large number or entrants ana tne delay with which the scores came In. of fourteen teams the Am.rlr.n sharpshooters wero first In the team maicn at 3uu meters, lying down, with a score or Z89 out or a possible 300. France wna sernnrf. with \in ., Swltxerland third, with 281. Norwsy and Finland tied at 279. In the team shoot at 300 meters, stand- ing, Denmark was first,, with 265 ; Sweden second, with 2&g nnri AmmU third, with 253. Italy finished fourth In this event, with 251, and Franco fifth, with 249. GUN NEWS water for local anglers from to auoubt Jsmalca Bay Wuleta New number' William mostly day. Tho Out (aciLrne) island Pont London P.M. A.nf. I'M. A.M. P.M. iAt a n.ii . .o n 7:S7 104B 890 nil V 8:43 843 839 11:13 11:19 8:88 943 0:23 8:34 H'M 11:43 11:33 9:33 0:3a 0:8,1 0:23 : U.IJ Bias 10:01 10:33 0:34 9:89 13:31 13:83 10:38 1039 standard time. For daylight saving time ad3 ited as having lost a very larg fish after getting It to his boat. Among others to rnakj good catches art Harry Hodges of Mtitoni, Frank Magrannls of Springfield and Perley Graves of Sunapee. Smelt ar Ming caught. In deep water and ar used as bait for th salmon. Black bass have been biting well during the last week, and the outlook Is for gooJ bass fishing during the summer as a larg number of fish are seen along the shores. GEORGE H. GRAHAM. Fishing Boat Romped By a Tug In Gedney A big tug came down th Oedney Channel a. few days ago under way with the wheel tied, and no one In th wheel house se- conding to George Anderson. A motor ves- sel with a stalled motor was lying In thj channel, and the tug with a large shin la tow was coming straight down upon her. The crw of th tug were finally around through th effort and signals of the motor boat, and they reversed their engines, but not In time to prevnl Impact. Th motor boat was badly crushed In. and Just be. for the Impact two of tho fishermen aboarl became panic stricken and Jumped overboard. Th fishermen wero picked up by other fish. Ing boats without h.vinv .iiii...j t. Jury except a ducking. n ii is true tnat this tug cam down G.lnfr..c5,lnn,1 wlth hlP in tow and th wheel fieri n .1 n . w . T ,u uc pnoi nous., a complaint should be lodged with the bureau .i. i in.peci.on. warciessnesa ot this kind would not for one minute be tol- erated by the bureau. BOD AND GUN. DEEP SEA FISTHNrv PRISCILU LEAVES BATTERY 7l4S EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY. Lunelle and Refreshments ficrved. Always plenty of bait. Capt. ENGLAND. Km Fiihinj Partiei flceommodilod wl \\'' 'S!\ Fr,e,ort- - For particular BAYNOPBafe.. Tf \r C- - J0S ., SH and RECOTERATE. waretown. New Jersey. v- - SEA BASS NOW STOfNrNQ GOOD. GIRALDA uah,i a a. M. OA. M., Sheepibeal Cant. D. MAnriM. SELNADA St3 Freeport. Fart 32. too, bait CARMAN A DENTON. Coinino dorc &t? Thursday and Sat, : train. Sunday. 8:23 train. Hen. Wright. CJtTOTl.V r. . leaves Hammtr's Dock. Sheep. mSVt'\r ncA D\ an! Hlackflsh.Capt. Ed Drolllnger. Leave n. It. dock. Wreck Lead, ALERT dally, exc. Mon. and Frl., 8:tl train. Sunday 8:23 train. Cant.. C.EOnon WIION. BASS, ULACK-SU- N. 8:30, LONG BRANCH, D DIR ally 8 A. M.. exc. Men., Ml from Sheepshead Hay, Capt. LOUIS HARMS. BASS FISHUiO, 8 A. 31. SUNT) AT. naves eneepsneau Uay II Sea Pigeon A. M. dally for Fluke. Capt. FRANK BAUMAN.V. TROUT FISH1NO-- T miles, excellent stream! well stocked; good accommodations; rate 3.00 day. HENRYVILLE HOUSE, Henry-Yll- l. Monro Co.. Pa. FLUKE FISHING 10 A. M. Dunne's Dock, Sheepshead Bayi also charter. Capt. CHARLIE. PAI Jinitl leaves foot 13th St., Hobokea, rALAUin :30; plr 1, C.R.B., J.C.. 7 13 Tuts., Thurs.. 8at.. Sun. Capt. Ed BAI.KTTI. IfCI AftflTV Dl,lr. A. M.. Sunday, tLUIll I I 1:30- ,- from Bheepihia4 ' Bay. Capt. Henry Bets. BIO MESSES OF FLUKE noccel-- s launches !av Canarsle dally 1 A. M. 32, Inc. balk Tel. SOOT 8kldmore. AUPRinA 'a\ \un. 7, Sat. 2 PM. 'Sheepshead Bay. J, Michael. A N W u Clason Point. 8 A. M. Thurs-- 1 Sat.. Sunday. Bring ball HORSES MP CABHIA0E3. TEAM of dapple grays, warranted, 1,434 each, $150; pair horses, each $93: chunky horses, $30: Shetland pony turnout. ROOFER. sou iwien si., urooKiyn. rrospect iui.j. I
