New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 9

WALDO WINS TREMONT jiaces from behind like a good colt. Joe Madden Beats Fay cite a Head After a Stirring Drive in Brooklyn Derby. C. 1- Harrison'fl Waldo tc-ok up pounds and. jvaeoming a lot of interference, won the Tremont of Vl at Gravescnd yesterday like be la The big crowd, ajcdek fo appre- a sterling performance, eheevei uproarionsly i eF he fnn of aAes BaJassa worked Ms way 10 the fttmt 8t the last sixteenth pole nnd came sir ar ta whi pplloping.

John seat two eaf tfl rarr the colors cT August Belmont DalJcare pr Ftarbottle. two BOBS of gnfl both stayed a prominent pait for five faitoagsi fey aliernatinp in 'he lead, but when the came 5j the ftretch aatd Waldo found clear aalHng they were forced to a '-knowledge defeat. hung i and beat Olennadeane. a peculiar Btrld 1b; iHy. for the place, but Starbottle Btoaped i lafllr.

altnougli was sappoaed to be the tte two. with Nicsl "ip. na tn had) pocket In the jub UP the backstretch snd nrouri the turn, end Heal Beaae and crowding. Nicol waited pitiently, in the hope of finding sr. epei or.

the rafl but. being Waappatoited In this, polled o-tslde in the metch. So soon, however, as 1 could give WaUe Bfa "head, the sturdy colt oored aa wtHi a nash. and Xlcol then steadiM apaln te let bbbb he pleased. It was gs weeivc perforaaaaee.

and more Mampa as a two-year-old quite worthy to do battle irltfc James R. Keene's unbeaten Sweep. TTaldo his now won flve straicht rnces since the ttiton oacned here, and Mr. Harrison baa every jtason to feel satiffied with the purrhsse of the psaagsi a yearling. Outside cf a rsther home- if and a weak neck, thi will stand the fieeesr Inspection, and is not lacking in class and John Madden aaid Palama.

the dam of WaMo, fit a weeding out sale after she had been fcred to Ptaansaea, and Captain Harry Brown was the buyer. Mr. a fancy to the yourrster pan'y because he eras bosafng the other i yearlings al Captain Brown'? farm and secured 1 at a raaaonanla price. the dispersal sale of the Brown hm sea, Salama was sold for Is tie of Waldo she Is new arortli ten times that Baas TTaldo's ami 1 1 I is in the first lnjf of the Double Event at Sheepshead Bay, uhen te Is likely to meet Sweep for the BrM time. In a Ftirring Sniah wiih Fayette Madden added ths Brooklyn Derby, worth ret, to the winnings of S.

C. Hildreth. OtJy hortes -went to post for the mile ace a half joursey. and it proved, a slow gallop rr.ie ani a furlong and a Eprtnl home. Harry County Fair made tIM pafls on ecSerance.

but artaM atid Joe Madden seitled down to racing in Btratch the Hamburg gddir.r left lar in There was little te a between the first named two Jn the final crlve. but HadMaa appeared to be the gamer sad wen on the post hy a head. ssMaaaa of the of aaca the 2s7 flow, and aaaeac five seconds behind the track recaaf of Z-oZ. by Blues. Fayette.

wtil looked and better than at acr time since Metropolitan Handicap day. worked BJOS. and a half for IMb race In 2:55. only to be beaten in tlewer time. He showed dadiai however, over and Mr.

SUdden. v.h» "till has in the colt, balieves he Trill yet repay him for the dlsappointneate that followed his defeat in the Withers, Bel, coct anfl other stakes. E. Dugan rode the to orders but Joe Madden, the winner of the rich Belmont proved fast enough better to win Bnish, coming from behind in the last furlong. Mr.

Hildreth row point Joe Madden Cor DM rich Tidal of CO.OW; at Bay next Saturtsf. when he must meet Mr. Keene's HUari races were on the oeranime, but the Ezilf.it State Steeplechase, which did not nil. Sue to the that most of jumpers were shipped si for the Country Club saeetli de- Mjfcttted tote a walkover for Paul J. Stnctuf.

I nder the rules of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association Sanctus did not have to go ox-er the course alone, as would have been resessary in a race on the flat. Instead, the jockey toci the horse to the starting point and back to stand to weigh out. TWs formality over, the ftakes, verth toraeihing under SUMQ, was placed to credit of Mr. llalaau wblle hundreds pighed thtt sssaey omM be made easily. The Oceck Stable's Coonskln was probably the bat horFe In the ixth race, for but crsag id some rough riding on the part of Creevy cs Harrj- Sandrian aaa Urn Boa idtasj the turn Eddie Dugan.

OMBsUa and arere racing bead and whea the last named bore over sharply, Coonskin off his stride and almost putting Edfli-? Dupan ovrr the rail. G. Burns, who had aoart on the named, had his lax and, after fltanotmUaff, limped the acaisa tbe niaillat. Btasvaaatsl opened up a gap of two or lengths, but she tired in the and finished third. Wlun out Goonskin dosed rtrongly.

but onuld not year gandrian down. asara M. Odom's new purchase, Trince Gal, around zs the "good thing" of the hat'llcap. b'jt Da Mund took the track al the Ktart ganoped In front ail the way. running one of Ms best rarest.

Fantoufle was crowded In the sixteenth or she would have been closer up it the finish. Kb fewer than twenty horses went to lbs in the first race, sjsl afw-r the AaM looked like a disorganized squad cavaln' ths run. Tim Pippin was lucky at the start and made every port a winning one. A crowd numbering fully eight thousand persons in and the racing appeared to meet ral approval. OmavVEa 'IMMARIEF REST BJk.CB.-*eUin«: for Abort rurtoncs.

Time. 1:11. TTbmer. b. by Cretchen.

M. J. V.t st. Ftr. Fin.

i' 1S rl 2 i tVIEs-nn. 1W feawnUoui- 3 7 OMBSI --0 SubUOrsr-5, 6 FeoviMe 7 7. ral 1 10T. 13 IS 8 lo rr? 1 taJI; lOR 10 11 H. 'BfOan I I 11 31 17 15 14 J.l 14 3fl 24 ir.

Ifa 4 7 17 1" it is 14 19 irr. if. EteOXT, R.MK--THK KMFIRE PTATK HAifUICAP: fo. About two mJles and a half. by Ft.

Harpsichord. J- tvt. St. a Etr. caer.

bettteg. i- THIRD TRKMONT faileagj Mart f2.r<i". About six furlongj. few" Won Tims. Om-MT.

C. in)( Wt Bt. Etr. Fin. 1 I 4 I' Toifin 1 sttrboui, 125 -J 3H ss 115 r.

G. 1 entry. FOURTH THE BROjKLYN for Ws a half t2n Won cb- Owaar. i C. lr J.

vt Bt! 'i Fin. jr 12C. 2'i 12 a ScaniJla 11! I T'i 3 ButwHl fer tarai rear elds t.t*. fl4w tB J' rjoa Won baaO Time, IVinner, TCtilpJinf: Owasr, R. Ancar i nt V.

St. Fin. 1 2H JII 2 Orar.l tj 4 5 444 4 j. Butter lU it Xi Pewiel 4J i I'Ugan for BMMsa and a baif Start B. C.

HIL.DRETH'B JOES MADDEN. SUPPORT FOR THE TURF MR BEL.MOXT OPTIMISTIC. Chairman of Jockey Club to Race Most of His Horses Here. August Belmont. chairman of the Jockey Ciub.

i has decided to race practically all tha horses bred farm in Kentu. In this country hereafter. and tbua lend his full support and cnaourageanent to up tIM pport Rnd the turf here. Mr. Belmor.t authority for this statement at the Gravesend rat-track yesterday, and Bach horsemen i as heard of It expressed keen satisfaction.

Mr. Pilmsnt said that he had yfarltngp his farm, most of which -would race in and color? nest year, and added, in tailing of his piai '5: "Inasmuch as the public giving srbola suaaarl to nf. now without ori panized ttookmaking, it ta IM that horsemen i and tliope interested in tba breeding; and raring should aleo lend their full e-jppnrt. I feel thai I must care of Watson, my trainer In and pend him something, but decided to only thrae yearlings abroad of the forty-six which have at the farm in Ken' tucky. A small draft of a dozen or so will ba Fold at public auction, aa forty-three two-yearolds would be quite too larpe a number to handle In one Ftable.

but having out fome of i Diem the balance will run la my name and "lors in this country. "Of those who will ba brokea and raced next Mason. John Whalen. my iralnar. will take what he wants, while 1 have made arrangmaaata to turu over the others to Tom who is now train; Inc a public stable, addition lo the horses which i he Is handling for the Newcastle After -this I depend on my French stud to supply what bones I need for li abrnrid." Mr.

Belmont, who has just returned from ehort to his farm. is pleased with the appearance of hip yearlings, a number Which by the horse, Rocksand. which imj ported to this cointry two years jigo at a cost of WS.OOO. In all probability James Efaggin, James R. Keene and other breeders will Jlr.

Belmonte lead within another Mr. Haggin made rangcroenls winter ship most of the product of his farm to England and South America this teason. That was wfcen the outlook for racing In I this state mmc nnythins; but bright. Following out I liis plane, Mr. HaKsin a big coowgnraent to England yesterday morning the Atlantic Traiwport lim-r Mltinetonka.

He went down to, dock shortly after o'clock to intend the ahipmeoi of some y-lwn including a half Bister lo Hessian and full brothers to Pearl an-1 First Water. Mr. Haggtn baa 1 EtUI a few yearlings in this country, which, follow- I his usual custom, will be sold at auction later i In aeaaon. Mat Winn, manager of City Racing I AswteiatMii. announced jreaterday at Oravesend that the stakes for the Bummer meeting tha track near Yonkers had closed with 539 entries, an average of 36 for a much better Show- I ing than the other associations have nia'ie so far this year.

In all the Empire lily inp Association will tr.ke Its full time and race six days a week. Hiidreth's Suburban candidate, Fitz Ker- I bert Flinv, ed a the yearling track at Sheepshead yesterday mornina-. wtien In worked a mile and a quarter handily with Ills n-f-icl ud it. The fr-ictional tiaies were as 0.24. 1:16.

1:42 2-5 and King James, winner of the Brooklyn Haiidii cap' was on th. track for light exercise, but Mr. i Jlildreth said he did not exped to start him again I before the Saratoga llmmy Rowe. who trains for James r. Keene, is i still uncertain about per.dinif Celt to the post In the Suburban.

but will make up bis mind after works the horse over the distance to-day or to-morrow. i lohn Maddens two-year-old Newmarket Is not broken down, as reported, although he pulled up i cfter striking himself in a workout two or 1 three days A Pinkerton. who has been abroad, was at the track yesterday, and said he was glad to be back. baatfOf Time. 1:00.

rh. hr Sandrls. Owner. H. P.

Whitaey Hmw TVt. Bt. Btr. Fin. Jockey, r-tting f.S 104 2 Uj; I ciaau I 104 1 6" JW 5 S3 1O Moore so Ttncebrook 414 1 818 1 717 1 Garner 8 104 8 Seotflle 6 )fv is ftUlrrt 10 ITal I Master Uwnori 0 12 12 12 Falrbrother.

100 "la PS 0 12 12 12 Falrbrothrr. 100 i SFVFXTH Handicap; for aaes; StArt Won '-'it Time 1 OPH. eh. by nra' slssur. Owner.

P. J. Rxloy. i ns i ng Wt. St Btr.

FJn. Jockey, It, 2 i 1i 1 7-S 4 Ck Gla.B 12 in: i ra 0 6 O. smlth 100 THE EASTERN LEAGUE. GAMES TOPAV. Toronto ut nt jerner City.

Buffalo PrnvMrarc, OF GAMES rCSTKRDAV. wTJheWer Providence. 1 e.mfl. Trovldenft. 1 came).

6: ft. P.ci w. i. r.c. .21 -'6 Rocherter.

ii 23 2B .4159 Jfewatk ii Montreal 21 .467 ii NEW-YORK DAILY TRTBTJXE, SUNDAY. JUNE 20. 1909. STAKE WINNERS AT GRAVESEND TRACK YESTERDAY. BBATTNa IN THE TREMONT STAKTHfI.

i Photos by 1 in AMF.niCAN LEAGrE GAMES TODAY. tlerelaad at CWaeaas. Drtroit at St. Louis. RF.SI LTS OF GAMES YESTKRDAY.

Wasbington, New York. 4 (first New York. Washinrton. 3 tame). leveland.

Bt. S. netroll. hir.igo. Ooftton, 7: Philedelphle.

9. AMERICAN LEAGI'E BTANIU.VG r.c. W. L. P.C.

DHroit IB .527 York 24 -'4 Pb.llanVlpb.la. tS 15 eland 2H St. IS 80 3M 27 24 18 .375 EURO HELPS TIGERS WIN iff XIS'TH IXXJXG. 1 Crescent Athletic Club Nine Beaten After Hard Fight. A in the ninth JnnliiK.

eeupled by ilarlng base running, enabled the Princeton reralty baaaball taain to defeat the Crescent Athletic Club at ttn Bay groonSs yesterday by a Ri-ore of tn The contesi wai an cxcltlnj: one. enlivened by many fast double plays and startling The crowd that has attended a game on the grounds this seaaon completely encircled the field, which ground rules necessary. Mayof McClellan, with .1 party of friends, witnessed the contest from the -outfield nd led" hard for the Tigers to win. The game developed into a pitchers' battle tween Mac Kay, of the Creso who Is a former rale pitcher, and White and Cunningham, who were on the mound for Princeton Both sldi made five lilts apiece. The Tigers played a strong game, not an error being recorded against them.

l'rlrueton pulled the game out of tha flro in the inning, after two men were out. Warwick, the first man up, went to on balls, it waa doubled up whea unninghaaa hit to Andrews, who relayed the ball te Ilandall tor a faat play. Reed then singled to crntie Held, and Beampsrsd all the boms when Woods dropped Pitman's nhort fly. Meyers followed with a single, hut Pitman was out a 1 the plate, when be tried to raoa boil on a good iii! by Copgrove. White was in the box for Prin-eton for the first five innings, but was taken out after Half Moon players had scored a run.

Cunnlngha then went in, and wae always master of the situation. He waa hit safely twice in the sixth inning, but n'i runs resulted. The Tigers ncored first in the seeand Inning. Warwick started the trouble with a base on balls. Hole second and wrk aacrlflced to third by Pitman then Bent out a timely aingie.

sending Warwick across the plate. The Crescenl nlayere tied the score in the fifth inning, when Terall singled to centre Held, advanced on a sacrifice and peered on MaoKay's twobagger Into deep centre Held. The pc.ire follows: PRINCETON 1 CRESCENT A. C. 1 BXN ah ib -po aej ab rlbpo a Warwick.

lb 3 1 HI 4 0 1 4 10 rf 4 1 4 0 Anderson m. 3 0 8 3 0 Ree-1. 85.... 4 1 2 0 WoOS. db.

1 1 l'iiman pf 1 1 0 Wood, rf rf 1 0 oiMackay. 3e 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 ...27 ToUls 1 17 1 cut ctomldk 1 on bslls -Off Miu-lmv. off While Mackay. Pouble PalUn to Dillon, Reid to Terall to Browne. Andrewa to Randall.

Hit by pitched ball Mackay. Vltman Dillon Sstru.k out -By Markay. 2: hi White. 3: by Cunnlnafcaw. J.

Stolen ba-ea-Biilin. Warwick. R'M, Randall. Andrewa. Utf) on rrlnceton.

Oenoenr 3. fc rtfl Paweon Ballln. Wood. Tin- of taaM .00. Btockdale.

GRAVESEND ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. FIRFT Handicap; for aU JMVI About six Wt Name wj. T.relSer lWFlemlag 87 112 Bat Marteriwi tt 112 Mauvlrtte Prince Gul 11(l AIv £ot D-lle 81 Pantoufle A fflliw'oiilhr. I-' 1 cr RACE EMUna: for mares and tnre" years old and upward; $500 added. One and a BlxtK-nth.

mi of Ungto 110 BMWfo KHSO st Jos'Dh rts Ooilconda Blarkfrrd Mombassa Imitator 01 1 THIRD THE ASTORIA: for two-reared flllles: Plate $500 value, added. Five furlongs, rrmirilt H4lCalypte JJt llti ucefin Bmin i FuVrTH PARK HANDICAP, of $2.50 i'; for three-year-oiiis ar.ri on? mile and a' sixteenth. 12SI Fashion 09 1 i Wire 124 Fountainblue Herberi iM Petticoat Affliction 22 NVMe 1 1 109 1 Home Apiln SS viFTH HACK Belliss; tot tlsrefl am opwart. this neettaa; added. mile and a n-riliiM Grande Jg 1" Bright 108 Ruston 108 ChSmister of 'Rock-tone 1 HIS" Hanpe Sd RnMe Gild Selling: tor two-rear-olda; furloncs.

I 'Harvey jj' rSlmatlnn 104 'LUengstcn 93 allowance. a HARRISON'S VTALDO. NATION Al. LEAOFE GAMES TO-DAY. Breoklya at fhlcagn.

Ri'Mnn at M. I.ouis. rhlladelpblit at inrinnatL OF YF.STMIDAY. 2: York. 1 (13 Innings), hlraco, 10: Brooklrn.

3. rliiladi-lphia, riartajfatl. 0. St. Leesn, noitton, i.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BTANDINO. W. P.f. 1 W. 1,.

T.C. SI 18 rhlladrlphln it 24 (hicagn 34 .854 ot. I-ouiik tt Sfl .423 25 .528 lirookl.rn 17 82 .347 New York 24 22 .952 Boston 13 7 COLLEGE DIAMONDS VALE HUMBLES CORNELL. Team from Ithaca Unable to Score a Single Hun. Tslsaiaps tn The New Haven, June From stasi to finish the Cornel! tram was out of UM running this aftertioon.

and Yale won by score of to Only one irnell man raaeheel third aaaa. drove Cajdwell from the box in the fourth but lie stayed in the pain" and hammered a triple to lefi Reid In the eigfatk inninK. only to be left ncing on third base. Van Vleca was in splendid form for Tale. letting the Ithacans down with only one hit in tha five innings he pitched.

Iferrttt, who succeeded him In tlii-" box. was hit more freely, tightened up when neceasarjr. The score follows: yai.i: i lb Ihr lh a 1 2 4 0 I 2 2 Vr-t. 4 112 1 4 0 1 0 Murphy, I 1 1 Calaweil cf 4 2 0 0 lb. 1 1 12 0 1 1 Williams, c.

4 0 0 4 10 l.rgan. 3b. .40 I 4 If 4 I 4 1 ft fswenqr, c. 2 2 1 1 tb i ii KencJ. .10 0 10 0 Fulton.

-I. 3 1 Mallory. 4 1 8 0 cf 100200 4 2 ft 1 2 Van Vieck. 1 ft .1 I i Howard. 8n.

3 0 0 sterritt, p. 1 Totals 33 6 8 1:7 18 Tatala 2 I rt 0 I I ii ii rt Cornell 0 0 0 ii (i Iweli nnd San-lfUs hit Howard. Btolea Murphy. F'-tI. on balls By i ildwell.

3: by hy Vnu Vleck. I. out Van Vleck. 5: by Merrltt, 4: by I plays to Williams; I.osan to rnssed ball Bweeney. ffit by jitrcherl ball Jefferson Tina 1 Beeoher' Dyer.

Attendance HARVARD NINE. WINS. Beats Pennsylvania State by a Margin of Two Runs. Telfgraph tn Tribune Cambridge. June 19.

HarraHl defeated Pennsylvania State on Soldiers' Field this afternoon by a score of to t. due prtnetaally to errors of otniaatoa the visitors. The throwing of Vorhis was so poor Harvard mea stole no less than Klepfer pHehed a good game, but his team failed to Kivo him Calr sunoort Hartford waa on Ins slab for Harvard in the first four HMinga and al- lowed four hits. He gave way to Hicks in the tlfth Inntng. Hieka had bail innsm when Pennsylvania State scored two rans on two two hits and errors by MclAUghlhi and Lanigan.

The score follows HARVARD. STATE, nh lb a lh po Sb. 2 1 Vorhis. Ilarxov cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 4 3 2 ft 0 RberlHn. Bb.

II 2 1 nrown i 0 0 1 0 0 Hlrshman. lb 4 1 1 Ift 0 0 Aronso'n rf. 2 2 1 ioo McCleary. rt. 2 0 ft DanV.

If a 1 ft ft 0) Workman. If. 0 ft 4 ft 0 lh 12 0 1 3 3 0 10 2 I Skemp. 4 1 2 0 Marshall, 4 ft 0 ft 4 ft Klepfpr. Hartford, p.

I 1 I 2 ft ft 1 1 tctStkJr I Totals ...30 ft 627 11 I 824 11 3 In fourth inntnf 1 Prnnaylvania Star. rwe baaa hit run Aronson. Stolen a gp, a -rler Aronson nrlitss Hartford' I.ani(fan. Workman. Banea on Off Hartford.

2: ofT 2. By Jlnrtford. 3: by Hicks. by McCleary and Klepfer. lilt by T.itche-1 ball Aronson (by fbjf Hleks) TMM ollrti-- Passed Currier Francis Connrlly.

Attenaanea 4.000. AMHERST, TRINITY, 0. Aanherst, sfarri. June Amherst shut out Trinity by a score of 3 to 0 In a well played came. In which the home team made no errors.

McClure held the visitors to a single hit. The score by innings follows: rl r. 2 0001000 I 6 Trinity 00000000-O 1 4 McClure and Henry: Taylor. Ollsman and Smith. Time.

1:35. MANHATTAN SCHOOLBOYS WIN. The baseball taaaw of Public School of Manhattan beat the nine of Public School of Brooklyn in an interborough eatne at Van Cortlandt yesterday by the score of 12 to 11. The game was full of hard hitting and the Manhattan lads pulled out a victory In the last three Innings of play irhsn Guillott. of Public School 10.

weakened and was battas all over the Balel Tke score by Innlr.gs (eCBBfJI PaWlc School 169... 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3-12 10 pSblic School 10.... 1 T0 1- 5 Loughram and Norton; Guillott and Hayes. YANKEES BREAK EVEN CHESBRO AN EASY MARK. Senators Win First Game, but Are Tamed Later.

The Yankees found the Washington nine easier than- some of the recent invaders from the Wees yesterday, and added one of the two games played to their roster of victories. They lost the first game by a score of 7 to 4. and won the second by a comfortable of to 3. Chesbro blew up altogether in ninth innln? of the first game, and his easy pitching, with weird errors by Laporte Jfmmy Austin, gave the Senators four runs and Ike game, the score havlns: been a tie up to that point. Lake pitched and, while hit hard.

he. received splendid support, and held the situation In good control throughout. The visitors fo'ini him an insoluble eninrma after they had jrot men on the bases, except in the eighth and ninth Innings, and even then he pulled out well. Jimmy Austin was In the game at third base because President Ban Johnson, suspended Elberfeld for three days as a punishment for his dispute wirh on Friday. For once in a way got the- sympathy of crowd, and the opinion was general that he had been pretty severely punished.

OXoughlin went away when Cleveland did. which was Just as well, for the crowd yesterday would not have let him off easily had there been any repetition of his bad decisions on Friday. It was a crowd abnaat as btsf aa the one that packed grounds a week ago, and surged all abesMl the field after the stands full. As usual, many, after paying an extra quarter for a seat in tha grandstand, had perforce to go out and sit on a in the deli. or.

If they were lucky, in the bleachers. One class that welcomes the present popularity of the Yankees Is the body of itinerant cab drivers that has Us headfluarrers outside the 157 th street subway station. Hundreds prefer to get off there and pay cents more to ride up to the grounds than to be wafted up from the bowels of the earth In the inadequate elevators at 168 th street. Sta Hinge's move in sending Chf-sbro In to pitch in the flrst game failed to with widespread approval. The gathered thirteen safe hits off his delivery, whteb about saoesd tha wisdom of the fears of the erowf, as loudly expressed when he went into box.

For SSMM In a way the yells of those who begged to "take him out 1 when the visitors got a brace of runs in the third inning were all right. It would been better SO. The game wae a pleasant and excitinjr one until the ninth inning, at that, for Johnson was ex- I BlltlllSij wild in the fourth Inning, when the Tankees m-ored three times. But four hits and a brace of errors cast it way in the last inning. The second contest was much better.

Groome pitched pretty well, but J.ake was highly effective in pinches, and mixed some of his errors in with Yankee hits in a proportion that turned out to be really ideal. Hemphill started in the first inning of seeeafl game by trying to bunt. His effort was saceaaaful, but to was Groome's heave to first, and Hemp was out. Austin hit the ball hard to so hard I that couldn't Held It. and he went along to second on bad throw.

Jimmy stole third, and scored on Chaae'S long fly. Street led off in the third trning with a single. Tannehlll struck out. and, after Groome had sacrificed. Knight let Browne's roaring line drive sink Into his outstretched hands.

This was a sample of how Washington failed to get men home when they got on the bases. Yankees added a brace ef tallies in the fifth Inning. Knight started the trouble with a slashing drive into the crowd for a pair of bases, and Lake was asjl when fumbled his drive. Hemphill drove one to Unglaub, rashed over to put the batter out on his way to flrsr, Lake going to second. Knight waited and scored on a wild pitch.

Austin slapped thn ball to Unglaub, and Lake stela a run by a beautiful slide right under Street's outstretched and waiting hand. Stallings's man weren't content. They wanted to make sure of al one game. was sorry for them, too, and decided to help them out. So he threw Kngle grounder abeut a Jnile over Jlggs Donohue's hoad.

and Clyde went to second. Ms third on Demmltfs sacrifice and Laporte walked. Kleinow made an apology of a hit to right, the apology being accepted, and he and Laporte scored, as Engle had already done, aa Lake's line drive into the left field crowd for two bases. and Engle cut the Senators down in the seventh session. Laporte Jumped far and fast for Donohue's liner, and Engle robbed of a hit by a fine catch on the edge of the crowd.

Two were out before the Senators arsks the in the olghth inning. Street popped to Knight, and Delehanty, for filed to after Tannehlll had singled. Browne singled, and he and Tannehlll moved on a wild pitch. Conroy hit past third, the ball bounding off Austin's skins and going away for twe nasas, Browne and Tannehill scoring. Unglaub to left, but made such a quick return thai Conroy dtdn't dare leave third, Lafea braced and struck out.

walked in ninth Inning and scored on Tannehlirs two-bagger, but no harm was done, as Altrock struck out. The scores follow riBST GAMEWASHINGTON'. NEW TOKK. ab lb po a ab lb po If i i 4 3 0 llHemphill. 1 ronToT in 1112 Austin 3b 43 0 J.

4 ass v--2 I'll 1 5 M.p"^; m.A 3 1 I 1 rf. .4 i Milan Ht ft OlKlelnnw. 1 4 Altrock. 0 I 0 0 1 Knlrht. 85....3 2 A 1 5 ft 0 rhosbro.

4 0 Tnnnehlll, rf.O 9 0 0 0 t.Tee 1 0 0 0 0 Johnion. p. ...4 Tntmls 7 3 Totals 30 4 827 15 I for Altrock in the eighth inning for Cliesbro In th? ninth Inntng. til I "I Two-basa hitar-MKBrtde i Laporte. BMsejaa, Milan Conroj Coproy.

Austin. s'olen KMnow. Knlaht. Double plaj- Ktilrht I.sp^ne anrl Left on Washington. B- New 8 Virst haiwi on New Tors stru.k out-By Johneon.

1 4. BOOM on Off Johnson. 7: "IT h-sbro X. Hit by Pitch.r-L'nglaub. Altrock.

Bnajc WIW Johninn 4. irmpires K'rin and Shertdan. BBCOKD GAME. NEW 7OHK. I WASHINOTON'.

ab lb po a ab lb po a H.mphlll.et 0 0 Brewne. If. I EnglJ'l 3 111" OlDonohue. 4 140 SSntltt-rt 3 1 3 1 1 2 -2b 1 1 2 0 Milan, cf 4 1 I ak Groom, lAHrork. 1 Totil 34 3 1124 13 4 for In the Inning.

vv rlr ..10002300 B5 i Two-bas- Mts-Knlsht. Lake. CWW. RtoJea'basee -AosMa SS nTng Time-Tii and K-rin. BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA.

6. Boston, June beat nmilllllli h-re to-day by a score of 7 to 6 In a heavy hitting game. The score follows: 0400 7 11 i Chech, acotte. Arrellanes and Vf.Vrran Dvgert. Vlckers.

and Livfng" tone UmplrVs-Perrlne and O'Loughlln. CLEVELAND, 3: ST. LOUIS. 2. Cleveland.

June defeated St. I.ouis in a ten Inning jrame to-day by a score of 3 to 2. In the tenth Inning Bemts singled and scored on sacrifices by Lord and Perrlng and Goodes infield of Lord. Hinchman. Turner and B'a'U" was feature of th game.

The score follows: R. E. llin( 300000000 I 1 STES i i i Sltlon and Bemls; Dlneen Crlger. Egan and Evans. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Waterbury. V. Sprinsfleld l. Hartford. New Brlta-n.

Z. Holvoke. 11. New Havgi. 3 nst game).

Holyoke. 11. New Haven game). Jjiorthamptoa- 12; BridxeDOrt. Z.

GIATTS LOSE ANOTHER BRILLIANT FIGHT. Pirates Snatch Lead in Thirteenth Inning of Great Game. Pittsburg. Jane The Ptrates out in another extra inning- game to-day, an 4 took the) series from the Gmnts hy beating them tn the laae game hy a score 3 to 1 after thirteen lnnlnga eg baseball so brilliant that the crowd of twenty thousand was up In the air yelling most of the) time. Raymond and had a ti duel In the box.

ami Pit tabu man had a Httie aaa) better of If. though the sacsasMs B'jperhly and kept the Pirates from tho plate fee? eleven innings, after they had acored at thw very start. It nai terrific baseball. Tbe Giants tied score la the sixth on a steal, and) later, in the Inning, with bases looked like winners. O'Hara was the man wnej hRd the chance.

Murray having received a base enr balls under orders from Fred tut all he? essdd do was to sen.l a weak drive to raresaa Poyle. A single and a two-bagger in the eighth had nor been enough to let the Pirates winning run. and in the- tenth innina'. with a on second and another on first, wonderful ftaldlnsj kept Pirates from scoring. i Barbeau Ptarted for the Pirates wtth a smajhSsgfj three-bagger over Herzog's hoad.

crowd wild and began to Jeer at Raymond. Leart bis) tha ball out. but rvvlin a one stop ana) threw at once ta first. Barbe.au being held at third. The New York Infield sneaked close In.

but sent a terrific smash right through for a hasa andl Leach scored. Wagner popped a fly to and then, with A-bsteln up. Clarke started for sec- ond. Bridwell ran over for the throw, but Absteta. got to the ball and smashed It right over seeoaeV base.

Bridwell got thera with the bail, made great stop and got hi 3 man at first. Doyle walked In thA third inning, but waa eatagM eff first, bo that hit went to i ler made a marve'lous play in the fourth Inning, when the Giants looked dangerous. Devlin waa ea first after forcing O'Kara, Brirlwell shot tha ball toward right field. Abstein Just toached it Miller, Isaagkaaj forward, stopped the ball and Oupsar Devlin out at second whlla lytne flat on ajreesasl Waanar rtngled tn the second half this lagssaF and got to second on Herzog's fumble. He took long lead, and started for third, when throw to catch him off the bag went wild, but covered ball and threw htm out at thtrd.

brilliant BBSOT. Herzog singled wlrh on- out in the sixth braingk snd Murray sent him along with another hit. O'Harai Murray, but Herzog got to third, and he and! O'Hara promptly worked a double steal, on whletl the was Herzog followed this when the) to bat by robbing Barbeau of a hosaat run with a brilliant catch. Barbeau heat out a slow hit toward tWrri ta the) thirteenth tnntng. theuarh decision was extremely dose.

Leach sent him to second with a and Clarke won the game with a clean single. The score folloirs: i rCETTT ork ab a ibrliiwt Barbeau. 2 3 2 a 0 1 Leach, 4 1 1 0 0 2b JV 0 2 5 9 2 3 o.Hen«tr. 1 2 2 0 1 Wagner. 5 2 9 0 Murray, rf.

9 I 0. Abstain. IS 0 15 PJ O'Hara. -f n0 2 Miller. 1 1 5 Ot 5 i ft 0 1 5 0 0 BrMwell.

m. 0 ft O. Gibson, 6 0 15 1 Ol Schlei. 4 0 6 0 1 1 b. 6 1 0 a Vstsai 2 12 53 Totals ...44 1 WZS out rua was acore4.

PltUburiC 1 Btra York 00001 000900 Tases Bsaa Barbeau. Leaci. arUlet. BtsBSB PauMe ulsjs Abstein i unassisted). Deviin and Doyle.

First base en balls Off Willis. oil RajmonJ, 1. Wrock By Twills. 1 by F.aymorni. 8.

Peisia Left en -Pttrshurg New York. riasneS) O'Day and SUPERBAS STILL LOSING. Drop "Another Badly Played to Chicago Nine. Chicago. June -Chicago won a loosely game from Brooklyn to-day a score of.

10 to 8. ten errors being made in the course of the anaaaw was ineffective, and Cubs tmnchsd their hits with errors by Brooklyn. The Superbas fell on Pfeister in the eighth r.inar, and four singles, a two bagger. a paas and an error gave the visitors runs. The score follows: CHICAGO.

BROOKI.TN. i a 4 1 I I Burch. cf 3 0 0 0 0 I Bkeckava, If 0 1 0 OKustusi. cf. 1 1 Oi ilofnmn.

cf. ft 4 19 1 ft P'nfeldt. 3U. rt 5 3 II 1 (t Hwanl, Ib. 4 1 113 Alperman.

2b 4 1 1 2 'J 5-chulte. rf 3 3 3 1 1 O. 4 1 1 2 9 Z'ni-man. 4 3 4 22 1 3 2 Moran. 4 1 1 4 0 McMtliaa.

am. 4 1 2 1 rtctMSr. 4 1 2 1 3 4 1 1 O- I Wilhelm. p. a i Mclntjre.

p. ft a Puna 0 0 0 OJ 1914 27 15 naas 24 far Wilhelm In elehth inning. tSattad tOY Dement In the riKhtn Inning. rhl.aßo 9, 'I ft ') .1 9 hiti Lumlev Srholte. OfT 14 in seven (ice hits Sberkart O.

ISSnBBBS fly play Lumlpy and Berr-n on 6: Brooklyn. 9 First Baa on balls Off 'WilheliD. 1. on 4: 4. Hit hy pitchy By Pfemter.

2: o-. Willwlin. 4. Wild WIU helm. Balk Wt'holm.

an.i Ossacfc. ST. LOUIS, 6: BOSTON. 4. St.

June 19. After Hulswitfs error aatt two hit? had allowed Boston to score four in the first inninc Balsa heal the vtsskass while St. Louis batted hard and overcame the lead. The final count was to 4. as follows: H.

E. St. Louis I 1 1 Boston I I 3 an.l TTelps: Tucker. Lindainaa' and Graham. Klem and Kane.

PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI. 0. Cincinnati. June Covaleskl held Cincinnati during the entire nine Innings of to-day'a zame.

on'v one of Griffith's men reaching third) base. Bases on balls, mityrled with an errer. hita and outs aarve Philadelphia two runs. Fremnvi holding the Quakers to two hits. The score follows: r.

h. Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 1 5 Cincinnati I Batteries and Doom: Froimne. Ssasas) and Rlgler and Truby. DETROIT. CHICAGO.

4. Detroit. June In a see-saw game. tn waaesl errors and tnree-base hits were tn the making of a.l the runs save one. Detroit ilefeated cago to-day by a asaas of 5 to 4.

O'Leary's werlc at third, some tine tieldiug in centre by Crawford I and White. ami Stanages hitting were features ot the game. Willett was in the box for the 1 time in six The score follows: DETROIT. I CHICAGO ab lb po a ab lb a a If 0 2 2 0 o.Hahn. rf.

5 1119 1 bus" TO Whit-, 3Oi a 1 1 3 0 labell. 4 0 113 0 rob? 4 0 A 0 Pou tf 4 1 1 a Monarlty.lt> 4 0 Sls 1 olMn 2 i 5 0. Tanoehlll. as. 3 3 0 Srhae'er ft MAts.

I tTanase 4 1 3 4 1 0, Favw. 2 1 1 1 Smith, p. 2 0 10 10 00 0 0 Totals ....32 4 24 10 Batted for Sullivan tn ninth 01003020 aSlsge i i saasth Three-basa Mclatyre. Whlto. Ats.

Off Sutor. 3 fw? VtbinJ mnlngs: off Smith. 2 In and IsilflMl Inntncs At Ajainst Sutor. aaainat Smith. IJ.

Schaefw. Atz. aster- sasssa Habn. sa Stanaee to Martartty. on 8: 6 Fim base on balls-Off TCTlletn 2: off 2: Sinltn.

2. CWca Struck Bv -wriUeu, by Bator. 1: by innlth. .2. ball Payne.

and Hurst STATE LEAGUE RESULTS. Albany. 4 3. Troy. Scranton.

4. ITUca, 9: Btnghajnton. 4. uuca 4V 9.