1110111111111 ‘ 1
1111111 111111
NEW YORK, July 15. —In the sec-
ond of the new trials of! Sandy Hook
to select a deiender to meet Sir?
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV, the!
yacht Resolute yesterday defeated
the Vanitie by 52 secouds corrected
time. The race was run over a thirty
mile triangular course.
The Vanitie showed a greatly im-
proved race from her performance
of Tuesday when, over the same
i
E
.
New York a, Chicago 5.
Chicago 3, New York 1.‘
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3.
Bostonllttsburuh—Rain.
course, she was defeated by the Reso- W. L.
lute by four minutes and sixteen Philadelphia ..... 40 33
seconds actual time. Yesterday the Chicano ......... 41 35
Vanitie was never headed and led all Brooklyn ........ 39 36
the way in a light breeze. crossing the St. Louis ........ 41 39
line nineteen seconds ahead of the‘ Pittsburgh ..38 37
Resolute. New York ....... 34...37
The two yachts will race again to. Cincinnati ,. ...... 32 38
day in the last of the trials. Boston .......... 33 43
' GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York. '
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
llEilillliEll PlllillES
lill llll, ll0 RUN GAME
1
11111111 lEllillE
YESTERDAY'B RESULTS
‘
8TANPING 0F CLUBS.
RESULTS AND STAND:
YESTERDAY'S' RESULTS.
Brooklyn 9, Baltimore 7.
Baltimore 5, Irooklyn 4.
Buihio 4, Newark 1.
Buffalo 4, Newark 0.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 1.
Pittsburgh 8, Kansas City 4.
IN» WS El
NGS
Montreal 2,
Y ESTERDAY’B RIM) LTD.
Harrisburg 6, Rochester 2. _
Providence 1. Toronto 0.
Buffalo 5, Richmond 4.
Buffalo 12, Richmond 9.
STANDING—GI: étusa
Yanks Play Poorly
Ford Released
1
IN BIG LEAGUES
illElllliAlllEAt‘llE 2 ’
1'
l
l
l
«309206029030!» 'mflstmestum
11113 11 1011'
1111 IN 11111
1111111
111111110111, July 15.——The 1? 11111116.,
,looked like the Yanks at}: ,.
lyears in their exhibition with the
gers at Nevin Feld yummy 1
:“00’1 and Jennings‘ team had no»~ ‘
his running away with the ,
YESTERDAY? RESULTS.
Detroit 12, New York 8.
Chicaho 6, Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 3,. Boston 2.
Boston 7. Cleveland 1.
Washington 2. St. Louis 1.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Jersey City 1.
.j'Donman' s men hit poorly and
P.0- sranomo or nLusa w. L. as. . . _
.548 W. L. . P.C. Providence ...... 41 23 .641 Chicago ........ ‘5‘: 21; 7636' :worse than they hit. In thunk“! .
.539 l Chicago ......... 45 32 .684 Bul‘lalo .......... 37 -27 .578 Boston __________ 47 28 527 ning alter the first Yankee M
520 St. Louis ........ 44 32 .579 Montreal ........ so 33 .522 mm“ __________ 4. 3, .608 mum, mm was “not“, ,
\ .513 Kim. City ‘.""“ 33 .577 Harrisburg ...... 34 32 .515 “New York ....... 4g 39 .505 Of delayed but work such “I' “19‘
.507 ' Pittsburgh .41 35 __.539 Richmond ....... 34 36 .486 Washington . ‘ ‘3‘ 39 .480 showed in several names recently
.4711 Newark ....... ..4o 38 .513 Toronto .........33 .39 .468 l 8,. Louis ........ 2., 4, 337 it furnished nomigg except the m
.457 Brooklyn ........34 46 .425 Rochester ....... 29 39 .426 philadelphia ..... 28 4a .368 0mm, of escapmg a white "*‘
.434 Buflalo .. ....... .34 47 .420 Jersey City ...... 27 42 .391 eleven“, “2. 4. 358 The “me “as 12 to 3. ,
BIKINI". ......129 49 .372 ——- .
“ME. TODAY' * GAMES TODAY' GAMES TODAY. (hiiy vlc‘ltliilelein throwrészli‘lgye'm
3700“!" It Baltimorc- we, 1. Montreal "- Janey City. New York at Detroit. other member of the Donovan I .
Newark etBufialo. - - Rochester at Harrisburg. . Washington “ 5'" L°““- was being buried in defeat 1,
Kansas City in Pittsburgh. 31111an at Richmond. ‘ Boston at- CIeV:lIéI:- ..,,0 pm“. .0 the Tm.” and'm
' .‘ ' . t P vidence. Phliadel hia a ica o. ' ' -
Chicago at 3‘} Lam _ Toronto . ro , ' ._.. l P O ‘ troi was a bit off color. The pone
PROVIDENCE, July 14.—Joe Oesch-‘i
‘gcr, the former Philadelphia National;
pitcher who was obtained friom
Manager Moran on an optional agree-l
)iient. pitched a no- -hit, norun game.
{or I‘royldence against Toronto inl
V1.19 international leagu; series 3e5-
. terdm. .
Rain fell“ intermittently through-
111111111111 1111's
111 111 111 1111111
out the closing inning. making the" 01! 113111, on agin, gone agin~ Fin-
)»erl‘ormance all the more remalk- negan
111119.. Providence won by only on"! That is precisely how Uricle wu-
N“ and 09“¢“""’ armed that tally. .bert Robinson. Chalice. Ileicules l‘b—
011l127 batsmen faced him and but, bets and Ed‘-. am 3- McKeever n.“ M.
0'10 man reached first base, Luque, ier yesterday's lenewul of the famous
the Cubai1,dl.ly11ni.: the only pass, in iblitle of Long island at Ebbets field
"H‘ ““1111 iTlie Dodgers finally put those Cin-
cinnati Reds back in their right stall.
But it took ten innings to nose 011i :1
UNCLE JEEMS TAKES 1.1 .. 1 .2
Bioolmn's success jininiied the
SLANI AI N E [[ABUElDodgers back into third position once
iiiiore. They look beitei there than in
fourth
”in" l’l‘ORT July 15 “Pnesident‘m the lead from the class they ha1e
O'Rourke of the Eastern Association spilled throughout the last for.tnighl
H‘illcw’d great HUI‘WS‘B 5'95“"an lThe closeness of the National leaizue
when informed lllill 11911 spaper 11"!lit- strife could not have been emphasized
els in l.1'.lin Mass, wele discussing more strikingly than by the game
”'9 probability 0f the Lynn, Ne‘Vlstruggle of Charlie Herzog's Redsato
England League franchise being. ,turn a check into a rout.
tiansfeiled to Springfield. He wasl Brook]yntglipped its trolley in Tue?-
also told that owners of the Worces law- 3 game against the Rhinelanders.
tel fiaiichise had been casting cove lThe team played bad baseball and
tons eyes at Springfield ‘deservcd to lose It was the first
“T11059- people d0!” know muCh{check in almost two weeks and the
about baseball law if they think they lteam had not recovered fully when
can invade Springfield" declared 0‘- yesterdays gun sent them away
Rourke “The New England Leaguclngam Wherefore the cunning Rob.
i5 affiliated With organized baseball inson. doubtless figuring the leave“
and it is a mystery. to me where they.“ experience. called upon the crafty
got the idea they could go intoyack 300mm, And Coombs’ gray
Springfield That territory 15‘ "3591' imatter, as much the natural skill of
795 f0!“ tne Eastern ABSOClfiUOD. BC his cast, balanced the scales the right
‘ cording to unanimous vote by the na- :way
tionai board.
“I haven’t been paying any‘attenol
tiqn to the Colonial League but ac-inkooxflns on 0NE
cording to reports brought to me, the!
Springfield fans would relish a visitl ‘
from,the Lynn club‘after the brand; END or DouBlE Bill
of bail they lime seen played by the '
outlaws But Springfield belon s to
1he Easlein Association and thegNeyl BALTIMORE July 15 «The Brook
England mngliates are wasting time feds broke even in a (‘0me header
trying to meal: in there .. here yesterday. )Baltimore'won the
' , second game after a ninth. inning ral-
ly 5 to 4, after losing the first by a
iiRllllAN 0lllE0llGlll "l 9 "’7
. The afternoon was replete with arv
' . guments. Les Magee was the chief
MW[00 NEW Yollll nifender. He disputed a play at the
' .. . ’ plate with Shannon when the latter
' i called him cut and became so ”Excited
NEW. IVYORK, eJuIy 15.-R'ali)h that he pushed this umpire nearly
" Grimm. Ginsu? ““015”? (“thought from his feet. Magee- was banished
Young Acevedo of Sacramento. Cal, from the field ,
in eight of the ten rounds in their Rankin Jghns'ona string of :0“
limit here last night Grunan had victories was ended in 'th first. game.
Azevedo dazed in the ninth round when the Tip 'l‘o‘pa liainm
with a valley 6! war and rights to from the. hill and than treatedncuinn
the head and holly; Ground weighed
133, Azevedo 134 pound .
Gardner Brookspf. Lowell,
butmintcd Percy Au
Thev would look quite welli
‘ pitcher
W i
work of (‘aldwell's supporting, J
;was reflected in Sllm's showmg, as a
{would have escaped with a. more
M
1111111011 1111s
: 11111111 ‘11 1111‘
0111111 111111
l Stromboli's Sensational Suburban
may be the title by which the spec-
tacular race won yesterday by Au
gust. Belinont‘s four-yearold son 01'
Fair Play—~St. Priscilla will be known
in the history of the American turf.
There can be no questioning the
merits of the winner or his courage
Iii-I1 trying lest ol‘ speed between the
best thoroughbreds of the East, hilt
the. strong arm work of his rider. Tur-
ner. marred what promised to be the
lbest race of the season by eliminat-
iing several of the prominent conten-
ders.
As a diiect result of the jam on
the _tu1n. for which Turner was ad-
judged responsible by many of the
spectators, _the brilliant three-year-
‘old Norse King was injured so bkely
that he'had to be shot: Tartar, win-
ner oi' the Brboklyn Handicap, was
cut badly and Top Hat, a stable com-
panion or the winner. was buried to
the track with the injured horses.
The lives of three jockeys were im-
perilled, but all had remarkable es-
capes. Tommy Mc'l‘aggart's thigh
was cut badly as he lay'on the ground
trying to dodge the flying boots and
he was bruised allover. His brother
Johnny. got all With an injured me,
while the third dethroned rider. J.
McKeever, found the softest spot in
the track and had nothing but shock
to complain 01‘.
“J“; ’.
\:
1111 1011 11111111-
‘BV 11111101118
nurrnlzo. .July 15.——Russeli Ford.
the former Yankee tw1rler, foremost
in the Federal leagnelast
season, has been released uncondi-
tionally by the Buffalo Feds.
Ford was the sensation of the Abi-
erican‘ league .lll' 1910,. when the pitch
ed lor‘lfli‘eiYankees under the. man-
agiinient of George Shillings. When
Hal Chaae took charge of the High
‘ 1111mm Ford complained of a sore
[arm and was not ei’iectlvc that sea
‘aon. -
2 Ford was known a' the anentor of
the eu1ery1ball,,w n“ this form.
11111111111111 .
1111111111 11011111
NEW YORK. July 15.——-F. C. Inman
and E. P. Larned won the doubles
cups yesterday in the final of the ten-
nis doubles eyeni on the tort of the
Country Club of Westchester. The
victorious pair in the final beat Litr
tie and Robert Leroy, 6—4, 6—2. The
match was a series at swift fought
rallies, in which Larned" distinguish-
ed himself by the certainty with
which he broillzlit of! long shots. Lit-
tle lost his speed after the first set.
while Leroy on occasions played won.
dorful shots down the sides. The
match was closer than the games tal-
ly indicates as the point totals stood
at 69 to 63.
in the semi-final round Inman and
Larned 'beat 'I‘. R. Fell and B. S.
Prentice. 9—7, 3—6, 8—6. Pelt .was
inclined to play his shots wildly and
Prentice. despite good smashing.
could not hold up the game on his
side.
In the singles, G. C. Caner, the. Har-
vard player, beat F. C. Baggs, d-el.
6—123-- R. D. Little then gave him'a
walkover.
—- .a—n-
ClilEOllllllllS Will Pllll
llll EASTERN C0lllll8
At least five of the star California
players will compete in the East this
years, according to a telegram receiv-
ed by Julian S; Myrlck president of
the West Side Tennis club, from Wat-
son meashburn. amemb‘ar oldie
Eastern team now 'playing our the
Pacific coast. Maurice E. McLough-
1111. Thomas C. Bandy, William M.
Johnson. Clarence J Galina and
Ward Dawson already have signified
their intention of coming East. Rob»
ert Lindi'e’y Murray, who made such
, ‘ a sensation in the East last year. has
announced that he will notilnako the . Al
tobacco only
trip this year.
That .Mchoughlin and Bundy are
coming puts a uuletus on the rumor 11;
that the national doubles champion-
ship would not be defended this year,‘
at the national championship vtourney _
to be 119111 starting Au’guli 30 on the 1
West Side Tennis club's turf courts _.
It is now can
at Forest Hills. L. I.
‘ lmhallenga 1'9 .1
will ”be one of the rs "
spectable score it the Yanks by! I
“How are you going to spend the ed as they usuany do With a,
summer’” lgers in front, 9 to 0, Donovan
“Knocking-about the climate and Caldwell a vacation after atria .
' the food. a: usual" replied Mr. Grow- and let King Cole work considerable
time. "-—-Boston Tran- cher; although I haven't decided what wildness and a few base bits 0
place I'll £0 10-"—Washington 5U"- hls system.
cauoi-ir A'i' rr.
“What’s become at Bill?"
“0b, he opened a store.”
"Doing well?"
“New; doin'
script.
muscles who can chop trees all _
and lift the butt (and of a hard
sabardy liver in everything he tackles. He
hi:- tobacco rich. sweet, mellow and Long Qt:
good for both smoking and chewing. Houses 7
yr
‘.Zbccause its gotxtlle right stall 111
1‘ Satisfaction—for a sturdy mans—Can come from real
ln'jsipid mixtures don't appeal to amen
mghtobaccoh hunger. ' ,_..
finite ureK‘entuclty leaf. with the "body" Ear
cw. rich and pleasing It takes three
liomfive years to age the tobacco-1n LIBERTY: the
”,cantbebumed Thats the reason LIBERTY is unripe,
:11le an heal hful.
Norwalk Chronicler