The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 15

THE NEW YORK TIMES. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1922. SPOXIT3. 15 SPORTS.

CORSAIRS SLASHED TO BITS BY GIANTS Eighteen Hits, Including Five Homers, Subdue Pirates by Score of 13 to 0. DOUGLAS TURNS THEM BACK SJiuffUn' Phil Is in Excellent Form and Allows Pittsburghers Flva Scratchy Hits. There was a badly mangled baseball team at the Polo Grounds yesterday. and It wasn't the Giants, either. The otants.

as a matter of fact, did the mangling, and made an artistic job of It Tbey thrashed the Pittsburgh Pirates by 13 to 0 no more, no less in the most fare leal game, probably, since days rhen John McGraw wore knee breeches. Not since the champions scored eleven tuns in the first inning against Brook-vyn In April has there been such a riot of Bitting; at the Brush btadlum. Con-alder the record Thirteen runs, eighteen fcjts for a total of thirty-six bases (equivalent to eighteen two-baggers), three runs tn each of four Innings, two bone runs in one inning and five for the game, all these for the Giants. Who bit the home runs? Irish Meusel atarted It. He drove the.

ball Into the lower tier of the tight-field stand In the first Inning with Prisch on third. la the fourth Snyder did the same with one on. In the sixth the big catcher re-' posted, both as to distance and the spot af In the same InnJrvr Heinle Groh bit between Carey and Mueller and to -the fence: while the Pirates chased the ball Henry chased FrlscH around the base lines. That made four, and the fifth Was the crowning absurdity of an absurd bail fame. It came from the bat of pha Douglas, jwho generally makes one bonier and then calls it a season.

This wasn't the only distinctive feature of the It arrived with two men on bases, one more than preceded any other Giant slugger home In the merry carnival. Phil caught the ball on the end of his bat, and It sailed lastly over the top of the rlgh-fleld grandstand fence. "Only a high fly." snorted Lefty Grimm the Pirates as he came in to the bench. But the Pirates had the same privilege and the right-field stand was absolutely neutral. Gas Barlesqae.

The game was a burlesque without music a travesty on the national sport. By the end of the first Inning; It was 3 to S. by the end of the fourth 7 to 0. They the count leaped to ten In the sixth and to thirteen In the seventh. The exhausted Giants went out In order in the flghth.

and a few minutes later they Stu Vled to the clubhouse, five games sheik of the Pirates and five and a half Vead of the Cardinals, who played fa Brooklyn and suffered their second HTUWUl III IWV U.T. I The Pirates were as Inept as a school- Ill, f.wu wiv rr-j v. 111 11 pitchers were amateurs and their hitting negligible. Over against the eigh teen safe blows of the Giants were five singles for th Corsairs three of these scratchy Infield hits that couldn't be bandied In time to get the runner at first. In five of the Innings Shufflln' Phil Douglas turned them back in single file.

They got two men as far as third, and on xt these was slain at the plat trying to force a run where there was none to force. But for all their faults the Pirates kept their heads up. The fielding was sharp and clean even when the carnage 1 was at its helaht. and the team kept Its dignity. which was about all It bad.

They may even come back before the series is over and beat the Giants as badly, just as they did In the first series here last year. Yesterday it was Harold Carlson who started the game, on the theory that bis curves had fooled the Giants at times in the past and might fool them yesterday. But the Giants just waited for what they wanted and then swung. There was no pretty strategy only the toehold and the crack of a busy bat. The fans who like that sort of thing found the game very diverting, and moat of the 12.000 yesterday were of that category.

Carlson faded away in the fourth after Snyder had delivered his first home run. On came southpaw Eari Hamilton. Just fresh from a slaughter Boston the day berore. Earl's slow ball was so refreshing to the Giants that Gibson waved him out at the end ef the seventh and let Chief Yellow. one, the Indian, finish the sad affair.

Dwagla la Height mt Para. Douglas, on the other hand, was at the height of his form, -with a world of staff on bis a pit ball and perfect con troL The Pirates threatened twice In the fourth when, with Maranvllle on third and Blgbee on first. Grimm rolled to Phil for the third out. and again In the fifth. In this Inning Hammond hast out a bit to Groh.

got to second a Heinle's throw over first and then "Wed for home when Gooch bounced a it off Bancroft's glove. Frtsch, snatch-tog op the bail, nailed the Pirate at the te by feet. The slashing Giants cut Carlson to bits the first four Innings. Bancroft Urted the game -with a line single to Jeft, and Frlsch laid a- base hit In almost the same spot. Banny stopping at sec-one.

When Groh was called out on trttes tho Giant captain stole third sad Frtsch second, then Banny kept on home when Gooch threw low to Tray-or. Frlsch. who had got to third, trotted home ahead of Meusel on Irish's bojje-run into the lower tier. This was three runs, and there was in the second. Stengel singled jo right, Grimm running over to the Instead of taking the grounder.

"fl Snyder had filed to right Douglas PPed a single to left without any warning and Stengel ran to third, scored while Bancroft was forcing at second. Maranvllle fumbling be had a clear play at the plate. Lnll la the Third. little lull in the third, and then cVUon' was definitely disposed As a bit of an appetizer Young juried to left centre a beautiful hit. Kelly's fly to Blgbee was too short to nowjToung to score, but Stengel at-' to that matter by singling over Jrttmm bead.

Then Snyder hit his first iSTTT drove Stengel In in front of him. score was a mere 7 to 0. Hamll-S fleved Carlson at this Texas League -double and "ye Infield single. both In the I Curves and before the slaughter began jeorge Gibson shook up his batting or-'n the absence of Tierney. who 2ehed his back again at Boston on Toeadajr.

Hammond, late of Plttsfield. ga. and Cleveland, played second eil? batting order Traynor became man. Grimm jumped from seventh to fifth and Hammond batted H. tormer position.

Gooch and thev catchers, got a single an1 the three others belonged toaUraavUle, Carey and Hammond. 'After Hamilton came Into the game retired in favor of Cunningham. iTi Rawllnga went to second base Shlnners to right field. That made seven homers for Meusel. "fe more than Kelly, whose bat was strangely silent in the midst of the big mi-F- Oorge got only an infield "ngle and Frisch and Cunningham had Jy one single.

The others all had lw and Meusel went this one better. je Adams Is being saved for to-s game, according to the Pittsburgh JP followers. Young Bill Kvan is probable McGraw choice. K. of C.

Rules Umpiring Non-Hazardous Profession Although the blue-uniformed gentlemen who call the balls and strikes msy have a different opinion, the Knights of Columbus do not believe that umpiring Is a hazardous occupation. This ruling was made by Dr. E. W. Buckley Of St- Paul.

chief physician ot the K. of after a recent consultation with the Insurance Committee of the lodge. The question as to whether hazardous rates should be Ixed for umpires was raised when a minor league arbiter aDDlied for an insurance membership in the K. of C. Contrary to the traditional belief as to the hazards and dangers of the calling, the Insurant Committee decided, not.

Some time ago the same body put boxers and wrestlers in tne non-nai- ardous class. fifth, were productive of not a run. But don't be disheartened. There was plenty more In the sixth. The opening salute was Snyder's second home run.

In aJmoat the same spot as hi first. Douglas and Bancroft popped up. but Krlsch walked and Groh lined to right centre for the second honter of the inning. Heinle slid Into the plate with time to spare. The seventh was even more frightful.

Cunningham, who had taken Stengel's Slace. singled. Snyder walked. Douglas fted a high fly over the edge of the right field stand, xnat wss tne ena. The score: NEW YORK V.I I PITTSBURGH JO jib a Po ai ikiani Sil 1 4 4 0 13 2 Bancroft FYisrh.Zb I 3 4 Carey.cf 3 1 1 0 4 2 0 Rawllmca.Zb 1 0 0 llRlsbee.lf 2 I 0 Traynor.3b 1111 OOrlmm.lb 4M10 Mueller.rf 1 0 0 0 4 A 1 13 IHJooch.c 2 2 3 1 O.Mattoi.e 2 I I 3 Carlaon.B 3X32 OjHamltton 4 0 0 1 3 Meusel 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 Young.rf Fhtnners.rf Ketlv.lb 3 1 3 3 2 0 12 3 hO 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Utensel.cf FnySer.c 1 1 Douglas.p 4 1 2 9 3 attnnwer 1 A 0 0 0 0 0 DorM.p 39 13 IS 27 1 0 314 11 a Batted for Hamilton In eighth.

Errors Groh. Traynor. New York 3 10 3 3 3 ..13 Pittsburgh 0OO 0 00 00 Two-base hit Tohng. Three-baaa hit Young. Home runs Meusel.

Snyder 2, Groh. rmigla. Stolen ases Hanrron. Frlach. DoubU plav Traynor.

Hammond nd Grimm, left oa basea New Torn Plttaharah Basea oa ball Off Douglas 1. e-ff Hamilton 2. Struck oat By Carlson Yellowhonw I. Mite Off Carlson 0 In 3 1-3 Innlnas. Hamilton In 3 3-3.

YeUowborea I In Uoalnn pitcher Carlson. Umpl Day and Hart. Time of game 1:43. CUBS CRUSH THE BRAVES. Chicago Team Runs Riot In Boston, Winning by 15 to 2.

BOSTON. June The Cubs hit hard while the Braves played loosely today. Chicago winning the first game of the series, 13 to Stats starred at bat and In the St ueland was wild, but proved generally effective with men on base. Heatbcote was knocked uncon aolous In a collision with. Ford while stealing second.

The score: 'CHICAGO N- I BOSTON fX. abSHPaAl SbS HP A Hollorrier.ss 3 4 6 0 Nlon.cf ,41130 4 1 3 3 Harhara.lb 4 0 0 8 0 5 1 10 3 3 1110 3 0 2 3 0 3 3 0 Grimes, lb 4 3 7 0 4 2 2 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 Korrt.2b 2 3 oKnpf.as -0 0 0 Nrll.c 4 2 20achsr.p 4 1 1 liLanslng.p 3 0 0 0 O.Hrastoa.p Heathcote.rf Frlberg.rt Ml lit r. if Callaghanjf Terry 8tueland.p 3 0 0 3 4 0 2 2 4 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wat son. 1 1 0 0 I Ol Total. ..41 15 127 Sj hPowel! boowdy 100 Total.

34 2 37 -Errors Boeckel, Ford. Kopf. O'Nell. Oeachser. a Batted for Lanalng In fifth, Batted for Braxton In sixth.

Chicago 5 2 3 4 113 Boston 0 0200000 2 Two-base bits Stats. Kopf. Threa-baaa hit Kieholaon. Ktolen base Heathcote. Sac- rif Ices Terry.

Hollochcr Double play O'Karrell and Grbneav Uftt on basea env ease S. Boston 11. Bases on balls Off Oeachser 1. Laastng 3. Murland Wataon 2.

Hits Off Oeachser la 2 Innings. Lana- Ina- 2 la 3. Braxton 1 tnl. Watson I la funrk oat Br Oeschser 1. La mains 1.

Bras- ton 1. Watson 4. tttueland S. Loetn pitcher Oeachser. Umpires Klesa and rilrmaa.

Tune of game 26. BROWNS OVERCOME LEAD. Sister's, Homer With Base Full Downs Senators, 7 to ST. LOUIS. June 14.

Washington took a five-run lead on the St. Louis Browns In their first game here today and lost when Sister's home run In the sixth, with the bases full, put the home team ahead for a' finsl score of to Proett, who finished the flinging for the Browns. Is credited with the victory. Plclnich, the Senators backstop, was banished for protesting Umpire Moriar- ltTs decisions. The score: ST.

IjOUIS fA WASHINGTON A. AbSHPeAl AbSHPeA Tobln.rf Gerber.ae Blsler.lb Wllltams.lf McManos.Zb Colllna.e KllerbeUU) Bayne.p 4 111 3 10 2 OHarrts.Sb 3 2 2 7 1'Rleaxf 3 0 0 1 lljudRc.lb 4 1 2 3 4 Coehel.rf 2 1 0 4 0 Brower.rf 3 1 1 Phanka.Sb 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Floinlrh.e- 1 A A 0 0 Oharrlty.c 0 0 0 lUohnaoa.p 1 0 0 0 0 Brillhart.p 1 0 0 4 1 4 2 3 1 2 411(0 4 Oil 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1.1 0 3 1 3 2 J((l 1 3 A 4 I WrUht.p Pruett.p bRotrtson 1 A 2 0 3 1111 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 azfuan 7nill Total. 1 24 11 a Batted for Eriekaon In ninth, Batted for Bayna tn third, Batted for Wright la alxtb. Error Gertoer. PL.

Louis lOO AOS 7 Waahlrurton 1 2 1 0 2 0 O-O Two-baao hits McManua. Rice. Tobln. Home runs Rice. Slsler.

Sacrifices Peekln- paugh. Harris. Double play Harrla. Perk-lnn. mnA Jtirfee.

ltt cm bases Wash- Inrtnn 5. St. IxmjIs 7. Base on Off Johnson T. Krtcason tsayne J.

rro-iii Biillhart 1. Struck out By Johnson .1. rtr-kBon 2. Biimt 3. wrlrnt rroett ltits Off Bayne 4 In 2 Innings, Wright 4 la initf in 3.

jonnson in a z-a. rtnii- hart In 0. rick-on 1 in 1-3. Hit by niirhcp-Rv Pruett (Bmlth). Winning pltert- Dires Moriarty and connouy.

lima ox game 2:17. Re-elected Baseball Captain. EXETER, N. It. June 14.

Robert P. R. Hatcher of Macon. Gi, has been re elected captain of the Ph 111 Ins-Exeter Academy baseball nine for the coming vear. Hatcher played third base this season and led (he team In hitting with an average of .343.

Bingles. Rill lfrKhnIe- one-time Giant third baseman, was on the coaching lines for the Pirates. He is an assistant to Gib son, vice Bill Hinchman. John McGraw claims that Umpire Sentelle was dead wrong when he In sisted on Dolan standing near the bag while coaching in Tuesday's game. The Giants' head says the rules define the coaching lines as those fifteen feet from the foul line and running out as far as the boundary of the field.

If we hadn't been ahead. I would have let Sentelle forfeit the says John J. Dolan had a perfect light to stand where he was standing. Havlnr two flars Is aulte a nuisance to the Giants. One pole can't hold both, and so the management has to fly the N'stional League emblem from the tall central staff In the rear of the grand stand.

The Polo Grounds Is all cluttered up now with championship banners. All of the home runs except Groh went lhto the lower tier. They added just ten runs to the Giants' total, and the ten were out needed at that. TIGERS GIVE SHOVE TO SKIDDING YANKS Detroit Administers Seventh Straight Defeat to Sam Jones, Winning by 6 to 2. 0LSEN HOLDS CHAMPIONS Former Cornell Student Has Plenty of Stuff and Allows New Yorkers But 8 Hits.

Special to Tke New Fork Times. DETROIT. June 14. The Yankees continued to skid here this afternoon when they dropped the opening game of the series with the Detroit Tigers by a score of 6 to 2. It was the third straight defeat for the American League champions and as the St.

Louts Browns trounced the Washington Senators. New York Is but a game and a half ahead of the Sam Jones essayed to pitch the Yanks to victory, but for the seventh straight time he failed. He was thumped for total or ten nils. Tnnr hih were doubles an another a home run by narry xieumann. inrldantallv.

It was WW ia the eleventh home run that Hellmann has contributed to Detroit's cause this seaaon. It was made in the first Inning wnne Kooert Jones and Ty Cobb were on the bases. Opposed to Jones was Arthur Olaen and the former Cornell student had Plenty Of Stuff at Ma command. Ha had a fast-breaking curve and a change of pace mat kept the Yankee hltsmlths guessing during most of the matinee. Miller Hurgins sluggers managed to nick him for eight hits, two of which were doubles, and they bunched three of them In the fourth inning for a run-and two more in the fifth inning for an other run.

Babe Ruth manaaed to ret a single and a base on balls In four trios to the plate. He also scored a run. Of the nine games that the Yankees have played since starting their West- em in p. tney have won five and. lost four.

They started the Jaunt like world beaters, taking three out of four from the White Sox In Chicago, and grabbing me nrst two played in St. Liouls. Then they began stumbling and have not been able to recover themselves since. Joae Worrying Hsgglas. One of the mysteries that Is pussllng Manager Hugglns and causing him to spend many restless hours at night Is I Sam Jones.

What Is the matter with the pitcher is a deep mystery. His pitch ing arm Is all right, and he seems to have everything that a pitcher needs to win. out ne cannot get by. In a meas ure. no doubt, this Is due to the fact that whenever he takes a turn In the box he Is opposed by some pitcher the xanaees are unaoie to do very much with.

On the other hand, he Is unable I to hold the opposition In check The Tigers did not hesitate very lone In bringing their heavy, artillery Into position and beginning the bombardment. They grabbed three runs In the first inning. There was one out when Robert Jones slnaled throurh Baker. Cobb also and Jones stopped at second. He advanced to third after Witt captured Veach's long fly.

Hell mann then Injected his home run. It a long drive into the risht-fleid bleachers. Jones and Cobb cross ins the pi ate ahead or mm. Ietrolt added another run to Its total In the third Inning by bunching a single ni a double with- an error by Kuth. Cobb ooened the innlnr Inausoiclously by fouling out to Baker.

Veach singled to ef and continued to second when Ruth fumbled the ball. Hellmann drove Witt back to the flagpole to grab his long fly, and Veach easily made third after the catch. Cutshaw shook hands with Dame Opportunity and poled a double to left centre, on which Veach rode home. It was In the fourth inning that tne Yankees dented the- plate for the first time. Singles by Ruth and Baker and double by Wally Plpp manufactured one run.

Ruth led off witn a single to right. Baker also singled, and RUtn pulled itt at second bsse. Meusel forced Baker. Rlmey to Cutahaw. Ruth taking Plpp hit to left field for two basea and Ruth scored.

Meusel advanced to third on the blow, but Scott pooped to Blue and De Vomer lined to Cobb. Sasa Jones Gets a Doable. In the next Inning the Yankees found Olaen for two more hits, one a double by Sam Jones and another a single by Ward, and collected their second and last run of the game. Sam Jones was the first batter up and he hit to left for two bases. Witt was safe on Cutshaw's fumble.

Jones taking third. Ward sin-sied to left and Jones scored, while Witt reached second. Ruth struck out. Ba ker was hit by a pitched ball, fining the bases, but Meusel hit Into a double play. Rlgney to Cutshaw to Blue, and the rumpus was over.

In their hair or the six in rrame tne Tlrera acored a run. Asrain It was Harry Hellmann. who was the leader In the rioting. He led orr witn a ooudio to lert. took tnira wmie ara was ihnln Cutshaw out and scored on Klgneys sacrifice fly to Meusel.

The Tigers' sixth and final run of the pastime was garnered In the last half of the seventh. Doubles by Blue and Cobb turned the trick. Olsen had been disposed of before Blue stepped to the plate. The first baseman hit to deep Rthe Mnnet I left for two oaaea. to Baker, but tut T.

Raymond Cobb doubled I initial line-up. Jacobs hit through Shoe-and Blue scampered across han gof base. jjonelson bunted safely to centre the plate. The score: DETROIT A. AbSHPsA NEW TORK tA.

AbBH A Blue, lb 4 1 310 4 3 R. Jones JO Cobb.cf 4 110 3 Ward.Zb 4 1 2 2 0 Rutb.if 4 112 0 Raker.Sh 4 2 2 1 0 Meuael.rf 4 1 ft 3 llpp.lb 2 A 3 4 Bcott.ss 3 A A 4 2 Doormer.e 3 0 0 0 1 tf. Jones, 3 1 2 3 112 0 3 0 12 3 Veach.lf Hellmann.rT 4 0 3 4 0 1 Cutshaw.Sb Rlsney.aa Baaaler 3 1 3 2 ..10011 3 110 1 Oisen ar-caang 1 0 0 0 0 32 10 27 14 bfctklnner 1 0 0 0 0 I Total .32 2 8 24 a Ratted for Devormer In ninth, Batted for H. Jones In ninth. Errors Cutshaw.

Ruth. Detroit 3A1 00 1 I 0 New York. i Two-base hits Cutshaw. Plpp. 8.

Jones. Hellmann. Blue. Cobb. Home run Hell mann.

Sacrifices ware, itigney. uouoia plays Rlmey, Cutshaw and Blue; Blue, Itig ney and Blue. Left on bases lorn 7. Detroit o. liases on oaiis jm Jones 2, Olsen 1.

Struck oat By Jones 1, Olsen 4. Hie by pitcher Uy Olsen tz. (Heott. Htterl. Umpire Chill and Hildebrand.

Time or game 1 J7. WHITE SOX ARE VICTORS. Defeat Athletics, 6 to 5 C. Walker Gets His 11th; Homer. CHICAGO.

June 14. Chicago defeated Philadelphia. 6 to S. In a free-hitting contest today." C. "Walker of the Ath letics drove out his eleventh home run of the season.

Ernie Johnson was hit by -a pitched ball on the elbow and naa to retire from the game. The score CHICAGO fA. I PHILADELPHIA A. -AbRHPeAl Ab ft HP A Johnson. ss 1 2 1 41 Toil rut 3 0 12 1 1 Johnston.

lb 4 1 1 24Walker.lt 5 1 3 5 4 Welch.rf 5 0 3 1 O.MIller.cf 4 13 1 0 1rklns.e 4 1 2 3 0 OatlowNy.as 3 0 011 3 1 2 2 2iHelmach.p 4 0 0 0 4 aBruggy I I 1 5 0 2 6 0 5 3 3 1 0 3 0 15 0 3 0 12 1 3 118 1 4 1113 3 0 12 5 2 A A 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Mulligan Jib Colllns.2b Hooper.rf MostU.cf Falk.lf Pheely.lb Hrhalk.e Faber.p o.l i I C71U. 1 1 1 A inli ft a tsattea tor iirinwcn tn inmu. Errors McClellan (3), MoatU. Younc. Chlcsso 01 1 3 0 0 ..6 l'hlladelphla lou iwi Two-base hits Welch.

Moat II. Home run Ktolen base Hooper. Sacrifices Mulllsan. Miller. I-erklns.

Helmach. IHjuhie rlaya Johnson. Collins and Hheely; Helmach. ykes to Johnston lft on bases Philadelphia 7. Chicago I.

Basea on balls Off Ffcber 2. Helmach 2. Struck out By Helm ach 2. Kaber 1. Hit by pitcher Hy lUitmacn.

2 iMostll. Johnson). Umplrerf Kvana, Owsna and Walsh. Tims of game 1 :50. Giants vs.

Plttsbarg Stso. Polo Uioudus. Ursadstd, Adav, 81.M. lac in. sate.

BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Tork' 18, Pittsburgh 0. Brooklyn 4, 8t. Louis 0.

Chicago 13. Boston 2. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit New York 2.

Cleveland 3, Boston 0. St. Loala 7, Washington S. Chicago 0. Philadelphia g.

BTAXDIXU OF THK CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C.

.04 1 .637 .017 York 34 Pittsburgh .27 St. Louis 29 Brooklyn Chicago ..25 Cincinnati 27 Boston 23 Philadelphia- IS is 23 25 2 27 30 2S S3 .481 .474 .451 .3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.CJ.

New York 35 33 .414 St. ..33 23 .689 Cleveland 27 28 .491 Hetrolt 27 28 .491 Washington 27 29 .4 82 Chicago- 29 .471 Philadelphia 21 27 .437 Boston 21 31 .404 WHEKK THEY FLAY TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Plttebarah mt New York. (Game starts at 3:30 P.

St. Loala at Brooklyn. (Game starts at 3:30 P. Cincinnati a Philadelphia. Chlras at Bostoa.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Loala. Boston at Cleveland.

Philadelphia at Chicago. COVELESKIE HOLDS BOSTON TO 3 HITS Cleveland Ace Triumphs Over Collins in Pitching Duel Score Is 3 to 0. CLEVELAND. June 14. Cleveland bunched Its four hits with Collins' only base on balls and won a pitchers' bat-tie from Boston.

3 'to 0, today. Coveles- kle held. the Red Sox to three hits, two of which were made by Smith, former Cleveland outfielder, Stephenson. Cleveland second baseman. who Is giving Slsler a battle for the batting honors of the league, will be out of the game for several days, having had his light thumb smashed by pitched ball.

Five stitches were neces sary. The score CLEVELAND A. BOSTON A bHPAI Ah a Pa A 3 4 nmtth.rf 4 2 I A hvana.lt 3 1 2 Menosky.lf 4 0 3 0 Cardner.Sh 3 I 3 lYatt.b 4 0 113 Wgansb 3 1 112 Uusan.Sb 4 0 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 I J. Colllna.cf i i Hums, lb KOI I Mclnnls.lb 3 0 3 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 1 0 WMMt.rf a 0 I Tiaplln.c Nelllj 3 A A ft Of W. Collins.

3 0 0 1 3 COvelaki.p S-O 0 0 1 .30 0 3 24 10 Total 27 3 4 27 lil Error Mclnnla. Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Boa too 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-bass hit J. Bewell. Three-bass hits- Smith. eJtephenson.

tttolan base Wsmby Sacrifice Evana. Double plays J. ttewelt and Gardner. Ltt on bases lioston 4. Cleve land t.

liases on balls Off Collins 1: Cova-leakla 1. true a out Uy Collins 1. Covelea-kle 2. -Hit by pitcher Uy Collins 3 (Jamie son. Sewell.

tttephenaon). Wild pitch Collins. Umpires LMncea and NalHn. Tuna of same SKEETERS DOWN BISONS. Early Slugging Gives Ben Egan's Clan 4 to 1 Victory.

Ben Egan's fast-going Skeeters contin ued their winning strides In their open- ng game yesterday afternoon against Buffalo at the Jersey City ball park with a to 1 victory over the Bisons. Consistent batting- In the opening frames rounded up a ltad tn tallies that the Bisons, due to Bob Tecarrs splendid pitching, were unable to overcome. The Jersey twirler should have reaped a shutout, Buffalo being unable to register a tally until the ninth. Ben Egan's wild heave In fielding Heltman's bunt toward first was responsible for the single Buffalo run. Heltman reached second on the error, and scored from there with two out when Urban, a pinch hitter for Reddy.

singled to left. The Kkeetera cut loose on Reddv at the start and settled the Issue In the toward third and Bill Zittman came through with a two-bagger, scoring Jacobs and shifting Donelson to third. Holt grounded to Sheehan and Donelson was thrown out at the plate, Zittman moving to third, and chased home a moment later on McCarren's long fly to Heltman. Ray's double at the start of the second, a wild pitch, and Tecarr's single put Ray over with the third counter, while McCarren's single, Kllllnger's two-bsgger and Ray's seoond wallop, scoring McCarren. accounted for the Jerseys final tally.

The score: JKRSEY CITT M. BUFFALO (I. AbRHI'eAl AbRHTeA AbRHI'eA Jaoobs.lf iKmelson.rf Zltman.cf Holt. lb McCarren. 3b 8 12 3 0 4 3 4 114 0 Burns.rf 2 I 0 5 0 2 3 3 Mlller.2b Kelly, lb Kane.rf Hheehan.ss Shrridan.3b Heltman.

If Beruroush.e lleddy.p a Urban 3 0 4 0 3 2 2 0 0 1 3 4 0 010 I 3 110 4 4 0 13 1 Klllinger.Sb Ray.sa Freltag.e Kan.e Tecarr.p 4 0 0 2 0 3 I 3 I 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 1 3 0 3 1 1 4 112 0 4 0 15 1 3 0 111 10 10 0 .33 4 13 27 II Total 33 1 21 II a Batted for Reddy In ninth. Errors Egan. fcJheehan. Jersey City 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 I Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Two-basa hits Zltman. Ray.

Killlncer. Bensough. Donelson. Stolen base Jacobs. Sacrifice McCarren.

Double plays Kane and Kelly: McCarren. Kgan and Holt. Lrft on bases Jersey city 4. Buffalo p. Base on balls Off Tecarr 1.

truck out By Tecarr 4, Reddy 4. Hot by pitcher By Tecarr (Kelly). loosing pitcher Reddy. Umpires lhyl and Derr. Time of game 1:40.

OTHER INTERNATIONAL GAMES. At Reading. R. E. Ur-rhester .......3 0 1 0 0 3 7 10 2 Reading 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 12 2 I'atterles Balek and Lake; Martin and Clarke.

Syracuse at Baltimore Rain. STANDING OF THE fLVBS. Won. Lost. P.C.

.4 .42 Baltimore linchcster 39 1 31 SO 2 28 27 24 16 23 27 20 28 32 32 40 at Toronto Reading Syracuse Newark WHERE THEY PLY TODAY Buffalo ot Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Syracuse at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading. Eastern League.

Bridgeport 2. Waterbury 1. Hsrtford 4, Springfield 2. Twelve Innings.) Fltchhurg 12. Plttsfield tTea inoingal 11.

REVAMPED ROBINS BLANK CARDINALS New Line-Up Proves Effective as Vance Leads Dodgers to 4 to 0 Triumph. The Robins gave Big Jeff rfeffer. an old teammate, a frigid reception at Eb-bets Field yevterday. when the newly arranged Flatbush clan opened their series with the St. Louis Cardinals before a crowd of about 0.000.

Jeff tolled hard for a Brooklyn defeat, just as he used to work diligently for a Brooklyn But the nephews of Wllbert Robinson, discounting the feelings of their former bunkle. ripped and slashed Into Pfeffer's offerings in three innings and hammered oat a 4 to 0 victory. The, triumph advanced the Robins In then struggle with the Cardinals for third position. The team is now. figuratively, stepping on the heels of 11 ran oli Rickey rs team, half a game to rear.

Daisy Vance turned the MlssourUns back wtlh only five scattered hits. The Brooklyn righthander waa wild and erratic at times, but had the happy faculty of recovering when danger confronted hint. This admirable quality was ex-hibted also by hla support, and the combination of superb pitching In the pinches and an Impregnable defense when defense most wss needed gave Vsnoe his second shutout in as many games, it waa Laszy's seventh victory in eieven starts. Alterations la XJae-l'p. In anticipation of an appropriate reception to Pfeffer, Manager Robinson rearranged his fielding units, so as to gain the maximum of strength.

Ivan Olson waa back at hla old familiar station in short, and. though he fumbled the first chance he had. acquitted himself In approved style after that. Ray Schmandt hasn't been working up to expectation as a first baseman, so Manager Robbie yanked Pitcher Clarence Mitchell out of the retirement of the dugout end placed him on the first station. Tommy Griffith was another strange Individual In uniform.

Tommy replaced his namesake, Bert. In right fWd. The transposition was helpful In the Brooklyn defense. Griffith choked off an Imepndtng Csrdlnal run In the fourth with a rifle-bullet peg. straight and true, from deep right.

Olson stepped out Into left field for McHenrv's twisting fly In the fifth and save.) a situation wherein 4 the baaes were filled with Cardinals. Mitchell played up to scratch around first, and with his bat drove home a run. Vance yielded five hits, but only once did the Cardinals gather their blows In a cluster. In the lone instance the cluster was limited to two safeties. This occured In the fifth frame, when Pfeffer doubled.

Mack walked and Homnby beat out his second scratch hit, filling the bases, with two out. Olson ssved the situation, however, by racing into left field for McHenry's high fly. In the first Olson fumbled Flack's grounder, and was roundly booed by the Flatbush populace. After Smith fanqrd. Horna-by beat out a hit to Olson, but Vance fanned McHenry and Myers took in Fournjer'a fly.

Vance issued two passes In the sixth with one out. but Daisy tightened and fanned Lavan. while PfeTfer forced Aln-smlth. In the eighth McHenry doubled, and reached third when Griffith lost Stock's fly In the sun. But snappy double plsy started by Olson killed off the rally.

Wheel's Doable Timely. Captain Zach Wheat drove home the first Robin run In the fourth. Johnston opened this round with a hit past, Horns- by to short right. Griffith fanned, and then Wheat bounced a double orr the right-field wall, while Johnston raced home. Zach was caught off second with perfect throw rrom Ainsmim to ia- van on a snort nassea mi to jayrrm.

Ik iVi fifth three slncles and an. er ratic throw by McHenry gave the Robins two more runs. With two out. De Berry punched a single through short to cen tre rieiti. ana rimi -vnu vn inu tn'left.

Hlerh alneled to left, and when McHenry's throw to the plate went Into the Robin dugout, ietterry ana vrn ar-orvwi and Hlch went to- third. High isngulshed when Hornsby threw out Johnston. Mitchell brought nis peion into piay In the sixth and chased jiome Myers with the last Robin run. The genial Hy singled to left with two out. and Mitchell followed with a triple off the rbrht-fleld wall.

The score: BROOKLYN N'. ST. LOUIS fN.l AbltHPsAl AbKHPsA Hlah.3b 4 1 4 2 Flack.rr 4 113 3 flmlth.rf 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 3 0 4 0 2 0 2 4 0 1 4 4 0 0 7 0 Johnston.Sb T.Orifnth.rf 4 0 10 1 Hornsby.Sb 4 0 11 O.McHenry.lf 4 12 2 O.Foumler.lb 4 1 4 1 Sock.3b 3 0 5 2lnmlth.o 3 117 lllJivsn.ss 3 111 O.Pfeffer.p Wbeat.ir Myers.cf Mitchell. lb 2 0 0 3 0 17 Olson. ss Do IJerry.c 3 0 1 1 Vance.

2 0 1 I aShMton 1 0 0 0 Total. 33 4 27 lO bToporcer 1 0 0 0 I .32 0 ft 24 0 a Batted for Lavan In ninth, Batted for Pfeffer In ninth. Errors T. Griffith. Olson.

McHenry. nwhi. one i oo Kt LduM 0 0 0 0 Twn.hea bite McHenry. Almmlth. Pfeffer.

T. Ortftith. Wheat. Three-base nil Mitchell. Dotible play High.

Jonnsion ana Mitchell. Left on bases ot. iuis hmvm 4. Bases on halls Off Vance 5. struck out Br Pfeffer Vanes 8.

Um pires Moran and Qulgley. Tims ot game LEAFS WIN FROM BEARS. Onslow's Three-Bagger In Sixth Breaks Deadlock Score Is 5 to 1. Special to Tk. Seio Tor rimrs.

NfcTVVARK. N. June 14. After los ing six games In a row. the Toronto Leafs returned to winning form here today at the expense of the Newark Bears, taking the first contest of a four-game series.

to 1. It was the fourth straight defeat for the. lowly Bears. The first six lnnljjcs of the game was pitcher's battle between Taylor of Toronto and Barnes, the Bears" slim southpaw. A base 'on balls and a hit gave the Hears a run- in tne tnira.

in the following frame, Toronto evened up the count on a hit and an error and a fielder's choice. The visitors broke the deadlock In the slith when they scored four runs. With one down. Orme singled and went to third on Wlngo's hit. Anderson walked, filling the bases, and then Manager Onslow hit the first ball pitched to left field for three bases, scoring Orme, Win go and Anderson.

After that, Barnes settled down again, but the' ball game wss all but over. Kxcept for the third Inning. Tsylor had the Bears at his mercy and allowed only four hits. The score: TORONTO NEWARK tit AbRRPoA Ab RB Po A nnssles.3b Orme.rf Win o. If Anderson, cf 8 0 0 0 1 Fowler, rf lnoers.b 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 2 1 2 6 2 4 12 2 -4 0 0 4 0 4 1 0 8 4 1 4 2 0 011 0 3 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 5 3 0 0 0 3 3 1 0 2 Onslow.

lb 4 I 2 7 Bralnard.cf Young.1 Jones, ss Htupp.2b Klslier.c 2 0 1 6 .1 2 0 0 3 2 4 0 0 5 2 4 0 10 1 jWalker.o nenrs.ss Barnes. Taylor.p 5 8 27 10 Total. .30 1 4 27 13 Errors Jones Fowler. IJAes. 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 05 0 0 1 000 00 01 Toronto Newark Three-base hit Onslow.

Sacrifices Barnes. Ktupp. Jones. Double plays VbU. Mooers and Young 2.

Lft on bases Toronto 4. Newark 3. Bases on balls Off Taylor 2. Barnes 4. Struck out By Taylor 2.

Barnes 1. Passed ball Klsht r. Umpires McOowan, Uisel and McDevltt. Time of game 2 :00. Phillips Wins Harvard Golf Titlo.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 14. P. S.

Phillips won the Harvard University Individual golf championship by defeating H. J. Mapcs by 7 up and 5 to go In the final round today. American Association. Toledo 6, Minneapolis 2.

St. Paul II. Columbus 4. Indianapolis 0, -1 mass City 4. Milwaukee n.

Louisville 2. BARER ALL. TODAY. EBBETS FIELD. Brooklyn vs.

M. Louis. P. U. Advt.

FORDHAM DEFEATS PRINCETON, 6 TO 5 New Yorkers Outh'rt Tigers 'in Loosely Played Came White Pitches Well for Winners. PRINCETON. N. June 14. Princeton lost a loosely played game -to Ford-ham on University Field this afternoon by the score of 0 to 5.

This was the Tigers' fourth straight defeat and their last contest before, the Alumni Day game with Tale Saturday. Slow thinking In the early Innings cost Princeton several chances and a valiant ninth-Inning rally was not quite enough to overcome the visitors, lead. The return of Bob Stinson. regular varsity catcher, to the Tiger lineup allowed Coach Clarke to use Jefferies on the mound and he worked the first seven innlnsrs. belnr relieved by Town- send at the beainnina of the eighth frame.

Fordham scored all their tallies off Jefferies. Townsend holdinaT them to one hit In the two Innings he wasr on the slab. White pitched well for the visitors, holding the Princeton batters hltless the first four innings. The Orange and Black rally In the ninth netted them on run. Captain MacPhee atiiking out with Gotschalk on second for the final out of the Inning.

The score: FORDHAM. I rniNCETOV AbftHPaA AbRHfeA tonovan.rf Kealy.cf 8hsnky.2b White. McPeak.fi J. UarrityJf 3 1 2 3 nottlns.ef 4 4 4 1 2 2 0 MsePhee.7b 4 0 11 2 Mcllv'nejf 4 1 12 0 4 113 4 2 oljefferlea.p 2 1 1 2 SOA9 ATnwnaed-n 1 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 3jH.Garrlty.rf 3 0 0 2 0 4 2 0 0 1 Bars, as 3 111 4 117 1 2 110 1 Conner.lb 4 12 8 0 OotarhalkJb 2 1 8tlnsoa.e 81 1026 11 7 2710 hit hv batted ball. Errors Shermerhorn.

Bhanky (2). Botting. Mcllvalne. Gotschalk. Fordham lOI 108 0 O-8 Princeton 0 0 0 0 1 0 113 TWhiM hits Tninn.

Shermerhorn. Sac rifices Cavanauch 2. Kealy Botting. J. UarrMy, Stinson 2.

Double plays Cava nxieh Biut Khermerborn: Rhanky. Cava- naush and 8hennrrhorn Botting ond Stln- eon. Struck out By Whits 4, Jefrertes 3. kalta Off Whits 4. Jefferies 4, Townsend 8.

Hit by pitcher By White Ktlnan and Bera). L'mplres Westervslt and Baetsel. Time of game 2:10. HARVARD ONCE MORE BOWS TO DARTMOUTH Crimson Nine Is Beaten on Home Diamond by Hanover Collegians by 4-to-2 Special to Tke Neo York Times. CAMBRIDGE, June 14.

Harvard's ball nine met Us fifth defeat of the season today, being beaten, 4 to Z. by Dartmouth, which now has a string or four straight victories at Cambridge and a record of eleven victories In the last thirteen games with tha Harvard ball tossers. At the start of the game today Harlan Russell passed two men. He then slipped up on a bunt and sent Dartmouth Into a 2-to-0 lead by hitting a. batter with the bases ruled and making a wild pitch.

Harvard, which made only five hits against Tracy, got its two runs in the third inning on Lincoln's single and Gordon's home run to the left field boundsnr. Gerhke. who replaced Russell In the box for. Harvard in the first Inning, held the score a tie until the elrhth. when the Green went ahead an Dagostlno's single and a triple by May- nard.

An extra run was scored In the ninth, when Smith singled, advanced on a balk and then swung home when uernae threw wild to second trying catch him. and Hal lock fumbled the ball In centre field. The score DARTMOUTH. I HARVARD. AbBH Ps AI AbSH rA nasostlno.lt 3 2 13 Uncr.ln.3b 4 115 Caawell.cf 3 112 OlGordon.rf Maynard.se 3 1 4 2, Conl on.

Thurston. lb 4 0 1 7 0 aClark 4 110 1 3 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 -1 0 0 7 0 2 0 2 S.Owen. lb 8nuth.3b 4 112 Jenkins. 2b 4 0 1 4 0 I OjJanln.lf 8 2 1 0 0 0 Heep.o 3 0 16 1 bThayar Tracy.p 3 0 0 0 2Hallock.et 4 0 111 I Murphy.e 1111 4 6 27 10 Larrabee.o Russell.p Cierbke.p 1 0 1 0 0 0 144 41 Total. .31 2 5 27 13 a Ran for Con loo In eighth, Batted for Janin In ninth.

Errors Shaplelgh, Hallock (2). larrabce. Russell. Uerhks. Dartmouth ............2 0 0 00 0 0 1 1 Harvard 0 02 000 0 0 Two-base hit Thurston.

Three-base hits (-onion Mavnard. Hoooe run Gordon. 8 rificea Caswell. Owen. "Stolen bases Da- maiiiui.

Caswell. Murphy. Left on Harvard 6. Dartmouth 4. Hits Off Russell cine In 1- 1-3- Innings.

Gerhke 6 In 3-3. hAlle Bv Russell 3. Tracy 3. Struck out By Tracy 4. Gerhke 4.

Wild pitches Russell. Cerhke. Balk Gerhke. Hit br pitched ball By Russell (Shaplelgh). by Gerhke (f naplelKO).

umpires siuim maa Rooney. Tiros ot gams WINS MEMORIAL j. Walbor Jr. Awarded Dana Wlngate Cup at Exeter. EXETER.

N. June 14. The Dana Wlngate Memorial Trophy has been awarded to John C. Walber of Mt. Vernon.

N. second baseman of this year's Phillips Exeter Academy baseball team. The trophy Is a cup presented by Charles K. I Wlngate of Boston in memory of his son. a former Exeter and Harvard baseball captain.

It la awarded on the number or saie arrivals at first base, stolen bases, sacrifice hits and runs scored. ELEVEN GET LETTERS. Lafayette Club Awards Insignia to Baseball Team. Special fo Tke Keio York Timet; EASTON, June 14. Because the same men played In practically every game only eleven members of the La fayette College baseball team were awarded letters at a meeting or the Club today.

Those to receive letters were Captain Bieber. Captain-elect Gasella, JJerry. Chillson. Wlllever, Brunner, Ernst, St. rr her.

Tierney. Longaker. Seaman and Manager Connors. SCORES 7 RUNS IN TENTH. Vermont Rallies In Extra Inning and Beats Williams by 9-2.

Special fo Tke Sew York Time. WILLIAMSTOWN. June 14. Williams and Vermont were tied at two runs -each after nine innings here today, but the visitors from the Green Mountain let loose a batting rally which netted v. AM mna In th.

tenth, tho final I score being 9 to 2. Gregory, the Purple pitcher, weakened in tne extra sxanza. while a couple of errors helped the visitors along. CRICKET MATCH A DRAW. All-Bermuda Club Scores 166 Points on Victoria C.

C. Team. The All-Bermuda Cricket Club, playing In the New York Cricket League, rolled up the fine score of 166 for two wickets in a draw with Victoria C. C. eleven of Montclair at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday.

C. Darrell. with 47. and H. A.

Meyer. 46 not out, led in the batting, while W. Painter had 40 to- Ma credit before he retired Injured. Meyer lilt four sixes, while L. Bascombe added 14.

The Jerseymen scored 12 runs without the loss of a wicket before time Five Leading Batsmen; In Each Ma jor League KATIOKAX USAOITB. i Player and Club. G. A.B. R.

H. P.O. Hornsby, St. 54 203 4S SI .339 B. Griffith, Brooklyn.5.

KM 21 40 .583 Blgbee, Pittsburgh 203 3775 .571 Daaberc Cincinnati! 220 42 SO .364 Ktlly. New .53 203. 29 73 .433 AMERICAN LKAGtJR. Player and Club. G.

A.B. R. H. P.C. Slsler.

St, 96 231 53 100 .433 Clevelaml.33 JOS 2tt 43 .598 Miller. 1M 38 79 .378 Speaker. Cleveland ...44 188 32 .62 -30 Cobb; letrolt .42" 160 28 50 -3C9 RICKARD HAY BUILD NEW FIGHT STADIDH easasBssBasaasneessjBsnnasossnB Promoter Ready rf Dempsey-Wills Match Ma terializes in State. Tex Rlckard. promoter of some of the most Important fights In pugilistic history.

Is 'prepared to erect a new stadium for a world's heavyweight championship bout between Jack Dempsey. the title-holder, and Harry Willi, New Orleans negro, who has challenged for the title. Rlckard made this statement last night In discussing the conditions now existing In the heavyweight title situation. Rlckard reiterated, however, that Dempsey must recede from his demand for a guaranteed $300,000 before he will consider undertaking the promotion of the In addition. the promoter1 said.

It would be necessary for the State Athletic Commission to sanction a Dempsey-Wills bout in this State. Rlckard declared a preference to hold the match here, where, under the commission rules, he will be permitted to charge as high as $23 for choice His arena, which would be especially constructed for the contest, would be built to accommodate between 40.000 and 00.000 people. In the event that the commission refuses Its sanction to such a bout, however, Rlckard Is prepared to promote the bout In Jersey City, where Dempsey knocked out Georges Carpen-tler. I have not done a thing yet toward signing Dempsey and Wills." said Rlckard. I received Dempeey's proposition from his Jack earns, when they returned from Europe.

It was a flat demand for fSOO.OOO. That's impossible, and I told earns so. With the commission's acceptance of Wills's challenge and forfeit the situation probably will experience a change. Perhaps Dempsey can be Induced to enter the ring In defense of his title for a percentage which will practically guarantee him -as much, or a little- more, than he received for beating Carpentier. Under no circumstances, however.

Vould I consider saddling myself with a half million dollar guarantee for Dempsey. Oaaraatee Day Js The day of huge 'guarantees Is- past so far as ,1 am concerned." the promoter continued. If champions In. the future want to box for me. they.

can do so on strictly percentage basis. If this is not satisfactory, they, can ret other promoters who are willing- to risk big I don't- think there are many such promoters around right now. We must wait, however, for Dempsey response to the. commission's transmission of the challenge and further action bythe commission. Dempsey-WUIa' situation remained unchanged yesterday, so far as definite developments were concerned.

At the offices of the State Athletic Commission It was said no response had been received from Dempsey. No further ac tion wiu be taken by the board, it was added, until Dempsey either declines or accepts the challenge unless the champion requires too much time In making xormai answer to tne oen. Paddy MulHnav manager of Wills, i In conference- yesterday --with Match maker- Floumey at Madison Square Garden, and MulUns. after the confer ence, declared he had advised FJoumoy of his readiness to sign for- Wills against Dempsey. Just-as soon as the champion indicated a desire to defend his title against his negro rival.

Mullins said Jersey City or this city would be satisfactory aa a. battleground aa far aa he was concerned, and added that he would sign articles for a bout to- be held anywhere In order to get a crack at the- title. The financial returns for Wilts are- of minor importance. MulUns said. Mullins, when queried last night, said there were no new developments in the situation as It concerned Wills or himself.

WUIard ea Way Here, Promoter Rlckard announced last night that Jess WUIard Is. en route to this city for the purpose of discussing plans for another ring meeting with Dempsey. bis conquerer. Rlckard has been In telegraphic communication with WUIard for the past several weeks, oa a proposition for a return, with Dempsey, to be held In Jersey City In the Fall. The former champion Is coming here at his said.

In order that bis physical condition may be Inspected. Despite the almost undivided opposition to a proposed Dempsey-WUIard match. Richard declared he will not abandon his plan until he Is convinced that WQlard cannot again attain we required fighting condition. Richard proteases tne convicuooHnN nuara. in better form than he enjoyed at Toledo tn 1910.

would give Dempsey a harder battle than any iner wnue neavy- welght. -I his wires to Rlckard. WUIard has recounted training activities which the former champion says -nave improved Is condition, rucaara. nowever, saia will not attempt to. sign a Dempsey- WUIard bout until he Is convinced of Wlllard's condition.

College Baseball." Partmouth 4. Harvard Tufts Holy Cross 2. Fordham Princeton 8. Southern Association. Little Reck 3.

Wnnlncham Z. ew Orleans v. uiatianooga o. 'Mobile 6, Nashville X. Memphis 8.

Atlanta I. Blend'Mian'IksSe "Blended toYoixtlhste Blended in the Good Old EnglishWay mm mm 20 CIGARETTES, 25 LEONARD TO FIGHT TEMDLER JULY Manager of Each Lightweight Posts $15,000 With RickaVd for Title Bout in Jersey City. Benny Leonard, world's HvhtwelgM haraplon. will defend, his title against Lew Tendler. Philadelphia southpaw.

In the arena on Boyle's Therty Acres, Jersey City, on the night of July 2T instead of July, 20. aa was originally Jlanned. She Is scheduled for twelve rounds without an official Decisions are prohibited und the Hurley law governing boxing In State across the Hudson. Under Ihe therefore. Tendler can "win eLonard's title only by knocking ouV.tlie Harlem star, or on a foul committed Leonard.

The change In the date was announce 1 yesterday when the articles of Sir Lament were formally signed. The reason for the bout being advanced a week wss to give Leonard additional time Which to prepare for the defense of. title against Tendler. Leonard is scheduled to. box 'Rocky Kansas Jrv" a ten-round no-decislon contest at Michi gan on the afternoon of Jv 4.

The champion requested thst hea afforded an opportunity to train err.t erly after this fight before entering 1-a ring, against the Philadelphia The signing of a tides was remlnbwrt of the olden days the ring, when match-making or important bouts attended with great All the po and ceremony of pre-prohibit Ion timr-a. save the popping of corks as they wero separated from bottles of rare vintn were in evidence. Promoter Tex Ai. ard. Matchmaker Prank B.

Frank general manarfr of Madison Square Garden. Billy manager of Leonard, and Thll manager of Tendler. gathered -ti the -Garden In the forenoon, and whiis movie cameras ground snd the ahuU- of still cameras decked, the rr.u.: i was signed and sealed. Weigh In at 133 Posada. Under the articles for the bout Le-i-ard and Tendler agree eo weigh In 't the recognlxM lightweight limit; .1 1 pounds, on the afternoon Of the ats of the contest, To bind the we' stipulation and to guarantee) the ap? -ance of the two boxers.

Managers -son and Glassrnan each posted ct i for $15,000. This unusual forfeit v. demanded by Promoter Rlckard a protection for himself and for ecj: rt the boxers. It was announced eLonard will' return to this city -Ing -his skirmish with Kansas at -gan City, to train for Tendler. Philadelphlan expects to train in j.

near Philadelphia. The fact that the match is a affair Is not expected to dt-ra-t from the -general interest In the I t. -Already requests have been receive i rt Madison Square Garden for ticket- i the battle. The managers of both b' -have placed applications for huge t. cf tickets with.

Promoter Rlckard. Tendler Is conceded to be Leor. i --most dangerous rival tight now, e- he cannot Vin the championship twelve-round no-declslon bout. i. -be proven, unworthy to hold at said Promoter Rlckard after-the cerentonles.

I think twelve rour. ample time for a title contender to onstrate bis superiority over a pion. By the same token, the affords a champion all the time r. sary to defend his title. With two men as Leonard and Tendler 1nv-iv-'.

I do not think the question of an rf decision Is eo Important. I confl expect the bout to end tn a km -before It has gone the full Leswara Jfow Trabilag far Br! Leonard now Is engaged In a world's welterweight chamr: r-shlp battle against Jack Britton, of the title, which la scheduled fcr Veledroihe. 225th Street and Broads en the night of June 28. His atter.t: i to training, it was announced, kei -lightweight champion away from i signing ceremonies yesterdsy. Lcrr: boxed nine rounds at Seamen's -naslum with Lew McFarland, J.

1 Cooney and bis brother. Joe Ler In the morning Leonard Jogged thr Central Park for five. miles. In the event that Leonard victc over Britton In their approaching and scores a victory over Kansas I July 4 match. Tendler will be pre-with an opportunity to win bot lightweight and welterweight titles -i the night of July 27.

A victory rv -Britton will give the writ-- weight tlUe. apdMf -l suc-i. against Kansas ai aiicnign nr. i- ard will enter the Jersey City ring i both titles In his possession. The fart that the July 27 bout has been slrr- i st thai tie-htwelsht limit would not- i if- alter the situation so far as it Involve the welterweight championship.

Ten der, through a knockout, or winning on a foul, would gain both titles. HYDROPLANE BREAKS Boat Owned by Schram -Miles an Hour In -Regatta. MILWAUKEE. June 14- In tl.a national powerboat regatta held bore day, Janet Virginia, piloted by Chicago, wron the third C'- Class runabout motorboat race of miles In 19:41. Arab.

Ralph hity. Buffalo, pilot, was second. Rollin Travis. Peoria, driving tie Cadillac won the 320 dav nlane race, being compelled to rrvi. a complete circle of the outbound ma'-r after he bad cut too snort on ma i-r turn.

Fred Schram. South Shore MHwa Tacht Club, broke the world's record the 705 Class hydroplanes in the i race, wlnnlnr the ten-mile event. In 13 :05. His boat averaged crty-elx n. i a a hour.

v. BOUTS 102d Medical Regiment Armory Fran I Brown vs. Bearcat Powell, ten rounds: Knockout Red O'Neill Paul Jsckson. eight rounds. Forty seventh Regiment Armory, Brooklyn Joe Kllck vs.

Young Lj pv. twelve rounds: Marty Sullivan v. Joe Burns, ten rounds. Bayonne A. C.

Jersey City Charier Beecher vs. Phil Martin, twelve rounds. 1 1 JMait hy miLtF MOkkIS.