The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

THE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 10 SPORTS. i i 1 DECLARES BOXERS' lITLES FORFEITED Hew.

York State Commission jakes Action Against Kil-bane and Wilson. DUNDEE MAY MEET FRUSH S3- If Match Iff Arranged Board Will Recognize Winner as Feath-. ervvelght Champion. ret HABHY CREB TO GET CHANCE A Likely to Oppoe Oavt Rosenberg In Bout at Ebbeu' Field for i Middleweight Crown. Tji world's featherweight boxing title, l4for the lut ten years by Johnny Kifaae of Cleveland, waa declared forfeited yesterday by the New Tortc State Athletic Commission upon the Cleve-.

land -veteran's failure to recognise the challenge of Johnny Dundee, local Italian." who hold the 130-pound champlon-ahlpr belt. The commlaaioa also declared forfted the world middleweight title beUJ- oy Johnny Wilson, product of Har-lerss who Is bow a resident of Boston. In the case of Wilson, however, the forfeiture waa made with a reservation. The fact that negotiations were under waV at the time- of the meeting for a boat 'Jn which Wilson would defend his prorlded In the previous ruling of "ifce commission led the boxing gov-em3ag board to delay definite forfeiture of ne middleweight title. Frank Flournoy.

Madison Square Garden matchmaker, who acta In a aimilar capacity for the new Velodrome, repeat-dlyught to jet In telephonic communication with Wilson's manager. Marty Klllelea. at Boston throughout the day. At-sl late hour last night Flournoy an-rioofced hia failure to get in touch with wllapn. Since the time limit in which he cxuld aign articles for a bout under the S-uling of the commluion expired last, night.

Wilson's tiUe automatically became forfeited as far aa New Yotk fcl te is concerned. The official statement of the commli-aion, covering both the featherweight and title situations, la as follows: No effort having been made or deal p. expressed to accept the challenge of Johnny Dundee for the title of champion featherweight held by Johnny Kllbane. this (commission considers that Kilban is eliminated from ail right and title, as far as this State Is concerned, to the fraU.rweight championship. frank matchmaker of the.

Metropolitan Velodrome, appeared before this coicaiiaaion today and stated that be was i about to open negotiations for a maUrx between Dundee and Danny iVuaij. the new challenger for the featherweight tlU. May Fight Ore. Xave aerrid a Canog Rosenberg baring today" ob- mU. the roles and regulations re- challenges, receives firsts con sideration as a challenger for the mld-- die weight championship.

pending com-. Tletfon of a contract existing between Harry Grab and Johnny Wilson. Ne-k got la don have been started for a match between Dave Rosenberg and Grab for the t-tle." The. fact that Kllbane had completely Ignored the challsrtae of Dundee, which Was submitted to the local commission wlthl an accompanying forfeit of $200. reetgSed In the commlsalon declaring Ms title void as far as the Empire State i was concerned.

At the meeting of the board It developed that Kllbane had not communicated directly with the commission since Its announcement of Dun- title challenge. In" the case of "Wilson, however, the situation was dif- ferert. Wilson signed a contract to box Harry Greb at Madisot Square Garden last Winter, but subsequently refused to go through with the contract. For, 'this be waa susoended indefinitely er tU such time as be agreed to honor the Contract. The commission recently sec a time limit, in which Wilson could for a bout.

At the meeting yester day It was reported that indications pointed to Wilson's acceptance of the Ores match. For this reason the com mission qualified the forfeiture of the middleweight title, with the understand ing. 1 however, that the championship wooM be declared open for competition If Wilson did not aign up before mld- zugza tasx nignt. 1 Seeks Benefit 8 pert. The motives back of the Commission's latest ruling.

Chairman Willi am Mul-dooit said after the meeting, are for the benefit of the sport here and through the country in general. We have decided Ho compel cham pions to defend their titles, and to1 ilmraate the taint of commercialism which, fast is attaching to ring championship, said Chairman Maldoon. in discussing the situation. The impression la held In some quarters that we are. arbitrarily, taking titles away from- some boxers and presenting them to ethers.

Such an impression Is al- ioreuerroreign to the motives which prompt our actions. Titles are won In the ring. They are not conferred upon or presented to anybody. We are not declaring anybody a champion. We simply are enforcing the rules which specifically state that champions must ueiena tneir title at regular.

Intervals against legitimate challengers. "In the case of Kllbane. hi title has been declared forfeited, as far as this State Is Dundee, beta caaueager ox mipano. muat now box JwxmT ruin. wno was tne last man to pox Jiuaane.

and who challenged efter Dundee. The winner of this bout will be recognised to New Tork State as tne featherweight champion and will be compelled to defend hi title. If Dundee doea not live nn ta ih. rhal. lenge, he will be regarded la the same light aa Kllbane.

and Frush then will be compelled to box one of several other contenders to determine the championship. Wilson baa until midnight to come through. If not he will be discarded automatically. That would leave Greb as the first challenger. Rosenberg to- cay cnauengea him and posted a ror felt.

The situation, accordingly, demands a meeting between Greb and Rosenberg, and the winner of the contest would be regarded as the champion. as far as this State la concerned. As the situation now stands the feather weight and middleweight ranks are without champions. The old champions are eliminated. The first bout between the foremost challengers in the two divisions will determine the successor to the championship, which, hv aaid before, is not the personal property of any athlete, but simply an honor conferred by the public.

Dundee notified the commission that was pepared to battle Frush for the la. It is likely this bout will be ar-kged as an attraction at the Veto-I me In August. Indicationa point to Lout btween Rosenberg and Greb for middleweight Utle. being held at Eb--ts Field. Brooklyn.

GOOD LUCK KILBANETS REPLY. Boxer's Rejoinder to Commission's Action Is a Brief One. CLEVELAND. June 2. When told of the action of the New Tork State Boxing Commission In ruling that he had vacated hi title of world's featherweight i champion by not accepting a challenge from Johnny Dundee of New Tork.

Tohnay Kllbane had no comment to -k with the exception of wishing the ing Commission "good luck." Kearns Signs Jack Dempsey Tolled Brennan or Willard Michigan crrr. ind, June to. After Inspecting the new oonarete arena where Jack Dempsey will box either Brennan or Wlllard, Jaok earns, Dempaey's manager, today signed with Promoter Floyd Flts-atmmona for either opponent and departed for New Fltsalmmocs Is bow la touch with WQlard. Leo P. Flynn, manager of Bill Brennan.

denied yesterday that he has signed articles for a bout against Dempeey at Michigan City. Flynn declared he had not even received a proposition for such a bout. HAY SETTLE WILLS AND DEHPSEY BOUT Kearns and Rickard Expected to Discuss Terms for Match at Meeting Here Today. "Whether Jack Dempsey. world's heavyweight champion, will defend his Utle against Harry Wills.

New Orleans negro heavyweight, probably will be known today, with the arrival here of Jack Kearns. manager of the title-holder. Kearns is returning from a visit to Los Aageles and will be followed shortly by Dempsey. It is understood Kearns plans a conference with Promoter Tex Rickard for the purpose of discussing terms, for a prospective Dempaey-WUls' bout. When in this city, upon his return from abroad, Kearns talked over the heavyweight championship situation with the promoter, but on that occasion Kearns' a demand for a Cat S500.0UO was termed ridiculous by Rickard.

Rickard has not receded from that stand. Possibly the action of the State Athletic Commlaaioa. in accepting Wllis's challenge and dowiandiag of Dempeey that tte recognise tne utcfl. will have some effect in inducing Dempsey to enter the ring uefense of his laurels, fiunce accepting ills challenge, how-aver, tne couunission haa reottived no word front eitner Dempeey or his manager. 'in.

iempsey-Wills situation was not discussed at yesterdays meeting of tiie CKOimiaaiob. Jp'oilowing the session, however. Chairman Muldoon declared uia rcadinesa to set a time limit in which the heavyweight champion can sign for a Wills bout, unless Dempsey shortly responds to the communication of the cojpmiaaion on behalf of Wills. In tne meantime Paddy Muilina. manager of Wills, is sitting back awaiting Developments.

Mulllns plans a conference with Kearns this afternoon in an effort to close a match between Wills and Dempsey. Reports preceding Kearns from the Mid-West are to the effect that Dempeey has signed for a bout with Bill Brennan. to be held In Michigan City on Labor Day afternoon. Such a matcn, if it has been dosed. Is news to Leo P.

Flynn. manager of Brennan. Flynn declared yesterday that he had signed Brennan for bouts on July 4 in Catietts- burg. aad on July 11 in New Orleans. but had received no offer for a bout against Dempsey in Michigan City.

Flynn added that he had no intention of signing for Brennan unless the finan cial inducements were up to his expectations, but he declined to ssy what he would demand for Brennan In a clash with the champion. Brennan la ready to right the champion or fight anybody else In a cam paign leading to a championship match." said Flynn. He doesn't draw the color line. He'll fight Harry Wills any place aad any time, ir any promoter will guarantee me S4O.000 for hia end. I Brennan will right Jess Wlllard for 25 per cent, and I'll guarantee he'll knock Wlllard out Inside of five rounds If Jess can be Induced to risk a bout with Brennan." Dlspatchea yesterday quoted Wlllard as accepting terms submitted by Promoter Rickard for a bout against Dempsey.

but Rickard professes Ignorance of tne matter. CONTROL OF INDIANS VESTED IN MRS. DUNN Husband's WUl Makes Her Chief Owner and Asks That Speaker Be Kept in Power. CHICAGO. June 20 (Associated Preaa).

The late Janes Dunn. President and chief owner of the Cleveland American League baseball club, who died here a short time ago, left an estate of approximately X390.000. It became known today when his will was filed for probate. Hia widow, Mrs. Edith R.

Dunn, is the sole beneficiary. The will thus makes Mrs. Dunn principal owner of the Cleveland club and makes her the first woman to own an American League ctub. She la not the first woman club owner, however, for the. St.

Louis Cardinals formerly were owned by Mrs. Brltton. The will requested that Mrs. Dunn retain Trts Speaker as manager of the team and that E. S.

Barnard be elected President of the club. Mrs. Dunn, when asked If these requests would be carried out. told The Associated Press that she was not at liberty now 'to make any statement." explaining that she had been unable to give the will consideration thus far. GIANTS AND CARDS IDLE.

Rain Forces Postponement of Game Scheduled for Yesterday. The St. Louis Cardinals designs on the Giants were frustrated yesterday by a steady drixsle of rein that prevented the game at the Polo Grounds. The slumping Giants were not averse to taking an afternoon off in the hope that a one-day rest would revive their winning streak, and they will meet the Cardinals In the final game of the series this afternoon. Ryan and Doak, the two Bills, are scheduled to pitch.

Tne Robins and Pirates, who have each won a game In the current series, were also Idle at Ebbets Field yesterday. They will play a doubleheader on July 25 to take care of the postponed contest. TO TRAIN FOR DEMPSEY. Wlllard Announces Ho Will Start Work Within a Week. LOS ANGELES.

June 20. Jess Wll lard. former heavyweight champion pugilist, announced today that he would start training within a week for a return match with Jack Dempsey, to whom be lost tne title, rie stated be had accepted an offer to use the gymnasium of Hnliv. wood Post of the American Legion for preliminary von. FRUSH'S MANAGER SIGNS.

Accepts Terms for Bout With Dun dee In Brooklyn Aug. 17. CLEVELAND, June 20. Tommy Mc- Glnty, manager of Danny Frush. fea therweight boxer, today signed articles with John 7.

Carney. Brooklyn, pro-motor, to meet Johnny Dundee In a fifteen-round decision bout at Ebbetts Field. Brooklyn. Aug. 7.

for the featherweight championship. BAflKBAIX TODAY. EBBETS YIELDS Brooklyn va PUteeurga P. 1L AdrC I JOHNSON SUSPENDS ROTH FOR 3 DAYS President of American League Says He Will Also Fine Yankee Star. BABE THREATENS DINNEEN Tolls Umpire He'll Get Him th Next Time Ho Puts Him Out of Gams.

CHICAGO. June 20 (Associated Press). Babe Ruth today was suspended for three days by President Ban Johnson of the American League for the altercation in yesterday's Cleveland-New Tork game which resulted In I'm-nire Dolnneen nutting, the home run slugger out of the contest after he bad disputed a decision on Nunamaker of Cleveland at second case. Ruth will lose his pay during the sus pension. air.

jonnson said no aiso w-miu Ruth and added that he tH-H'-v-d the suspension would do the New Tork Club good. Thevve lost elsht straight gamea. but with Ruth out of the game pvri.aps they'll turn around and win a few now, said tne American xeag-je i nnotm. My reports show that Kutn ud vul gar and vicious language, catling -um pire uinneen one or tne tuwi nmmwm known. I will not stand for action of that kind from any player.

Th umpires are put on the field to handlo the games in a dignified -manner and preserve or der, and I want It known that win back them at all times In dealing with any recalcitrant player." Clash Xarrewly Averted. CLEVELAND. June 20. Angered be cause of his three-day suspension by President B. B.

Johnson of the Ameri can League. Babe Ruth, baseballs most famous patsman. tnreatenea vm fire Bill Dtnneen. and only prompt In-erference by members of the Cleveland Indians averted a claah between the two prior to today' a game between New lork and Cleveland. Ruth's suspension followed his expul sion from yesterday's game by Umpire Dlnneen because of abusive language used to the arbiter.

The champion batsman was Informed of. President Johnson's ruling today. After participating In practice with his am. Ruth encountered Dlnneen at the Cleveland dugout while on his way to the clubhouse. if you ever nut me out of a game again I'll fix you so you will never urn- Eire aa-aln.

even ir tny put me out or baseball for life." Ruth 1 alleged to have said. An argument then ensued in wnich Ruth told Dlnnen you're yellow." No one ever accused me of being- yellow." Dlnneen retorted. Kurtner woros passed Between tne two dutina which Ruth la alleged to have called Dlnneen a vile name and to have Invited Dtnneen to accompany him be neath the grand stand, at the same time doubling up his fists and walking to ward the umpire. Dlnneen thereupon threw down his mask and prepared for action, but before any blows were struck Manager Speaker. 8teve O'Neill and Stuffy Me- Innis intervened and persuaded Ruth to go to the clubhouse.

FABER WEA EAIQNS aHBwJsaLH IN 13TH. Rice, atari Rally Which Ensbles Senators to Beat Sox, CHICAGO. June 20. Urban Faber weakened In the thirteenth Inning today and Sara Rice started a railv by atreteh Ing a single Into a double, which enabled Washington to score three runs and de- lea cnicago. to The score: WA8KTNOTOV 4A.1 iblHNl 1 3 4 CHICAGO A.

ikiarti Johntoa.il I 1 9 MullIcsa.SS 7 i 7 4 4 Milan. If 2 "mtUl.lt IttlO fUc.cf ft 7 0 Hoopr.rf 1 1 1 Mo.tll.cf Kaik.lf gheslr.lb Hchalk.e Lever te.p 5.1 2 0 0 0 2 0 hanks.Sb 4 2 112 Herri s.2! I I i I St Itl I Brewer, rf Zacaary inio; I 3 0 1 lotto 1 1 1 i i i 1 oi astrun Hods.p litis ratr.p i Total. .54 IB 29 Total. 1138 28 a Battad for Lvertte ta fourth Err ut riklnpeoan. Sbaoka.

Harris (2). stoat u. sneaur. Washington 410 100 000 Chicago 2 0O 001 till 000 4 Two-base hits Gharr! ly. Judge.

Shesly. Rice Drawer 1. Htol.n Hooper. Mostlt. Kiev.

Harris. Hacrlftcse hanks Double plays Ham. Peck and Jut. Collins ami ttliMtjr. Iaf a basse Washington S.

Cbtrsso it. Tls.is on balls-Off Lrvsratte 2. fcrtrkaon 3. Hodge raaer a. streea out tsy untr.it.

Leverette a' la 4 Innlnga. Hedge In I (none eat la Faber 6 la 3. Hrlrkson 10 ta 2-S. Zarhary 0 to 1-3. balk Zachary, Winning pitcher chary.

Losins (Jtcher Faber. mpirev Kvaaa, Owens sad Walsh. Time ef game 3:13. TIGERS STILL WINNING. Run Their String Up to Eight by Trouncing Red Sox, 9 to S.

DETROIT. June 20. Detroit ran Its string of victories to eight today by defeating the Red Sox, 9 to 8. Roth clubs hit freely, but the Tigers' attack carried Deusa through. Burns hit two home runs, both of which cleared the fence Cutshaw also hit a homer.

In all three cases tne bases were empty. The score: DETROIT A. BOSTON A. AbaHPea AbaHraA Blue.tb SI 1 IS 0 Lelbold.ef 4 it I 1 4 112 1 Jonos.Sb Cobb.cf Veach.lf HeUmaaa.rt Cut. haw.

2b Rlfner.ee Basslsr.a Dauss.p 4 3 1 4 Menosky.lf 2 1 I) 1 4 2 1 0 4 12 10 Hums. I Prett.IK Dusaa.3b 2 412 0 4 1 1 1 1 1 ft tiiso 4 118 6 lllll 4 0 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 2 Colilna.rf Rtiel.e 1 I 1 Ptttsngsr.ss Kostsr.ss Farsuson.p 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 SI 12 27 IT Kusesti.D 2 0 0 0 Karr.a aBmlth 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 8 12 24 14 a Batted for Plttlnrar in the eighth. Errors Blum. Cobb. Rlgaey, Collins.

Detroit 1 18 1 0 0 0 Boston 0 OS 1 2 8 Two-base hits Jonsa, Burns. Dusjaa. Home raiii-cmnw, norns (Z). stolen lase Rlrney. Kacrlficse Jones.

Pratt. Msnosky. Cobb. Double olay Hurna (nnasslstsdl. Cut- shaw, Rlgney and Blue.

Left on bases Bos ton 7. Detroit ft. Bases on balls Off r- Eison 8, Russell 2, Dauss 2. Struck out By aoas 2. Kits Of Ferguson 6 In 2 2-3.

Russell in 4 1-8, Karr none In 1. Losing piwnar evraiiBon. bmpires aiiia.Drand and Cnill. Time ef game-1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Baltlaaera.

RH.B. BaMmore BOO 1 IS 22 2 uurxaio i to 8 0 1 Batteries Parnham. Jackson and Styles, McAvoy werre. Ketcttum, wlen.ks and Mnsougn, fierce. At Reading.

FIRST OAMX. Tarcnto ..........0 0 0 102 0 0 4 TH 8 Raadlng 0 00 11112 04 14 0 Batteries Taylor and Fisher; Carts and SECOND GAME. R.H.E. Reeding 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 14 6 2 Toronto 0 00 000 OS 02 6 1 Batteries Oordonler end rag seer Coa-aally and Fisher. Roebaster at Jersey City, wet grounds.

Syracuse at Newark, rala. 8TAXDINO OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. P.

C. 44 14 .72 3T 2 3 31 32 81 .108 30 S3 .474 80 84 24 37 V.I3 IS 41 .317 THET PLAT TODAT. Baltlmira Roohsstsr Jurwr Buffalo Tfirrnto K.atiing Krseuse Newark WHf.HB Rochester mt J.rasy City. at fiewnra. staff ale at Baltimore.

Toronto at Reading. BASEBALL. YKlTMDAY'e sUCSVXTS. SSBSBBBBaSBBBBBBSBBSBSai NATIONAL LEAOUB. ft.

Lemis at Xew York, wee greases. Plrtsbargh a Breeklya. wtrS greasats, Ciaetasatt Besesa S. CJUeaga at Philadelphia, rale. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Hew York Cleveland fl. St. Levis T. PlUtedslphIa S. Washington Chicago (Thirteen Innings.) Detroit e.

Bests STAWDIHO bW TBI CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 'Won. Lost. P.C yew Yerk II tl All at; Louis Pittsburgh 2 Al Breeklya se 41 Chicago If .41 Cincinnati 2 II .471 Boston 14 11 .411 Philadelphia 14 ait American league.

Won. Lost. P.C. St. Louis St 24 .411 New York SS tf All Detroit II II J41 Cleveland 10 II .493 Washington 10 12 .414 Chicago 27 JO .474 Philadelphia 12 12 .407 Boston ....21 15 .217 WBEKK THEY PLAY TODAY.

NATIONAL, LEAGUE. St. Leals at Mew Yera. (Game starts at I JO P. Pittsburgh at Breeklya.

(Oame starts at 2:30 P. M. I Chleaga at FaUadelphla. Claeiaastt at Beetea. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Kew Yera at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Leals." Washington at Chirac. Besten at WILLIAMS SLAMS OUT 18TH HOMER St. Louis Slugger Scores Sister Ahead of Him as Browns Beat Athletics, 7 to 3.

ST. LOUIS. June V0 The Browns romped over the Athlrtlrs today, winning 7 to 3, snd compelling Con- rnle Mack to use. without avail, four pitcnera ana three pinch hitters. Kenneth William slammed out Ms eighteenth homer of the in In the flftn inning, putting the oall ov-r the right field stand ami brlnain; In Staler, who had tripled, ahead of him.

Eckart was In the boa. for Eckart. duplies ted forrnance in the alalia. The score: Hau.fr. batting llltams a ter ST.

LOUIS (A CA-) AbAHraal 4BHreA Tobln.rf Sill MTeung.SH 4 2 I Gorbar.se 4 12 2 a Youna.2S 4 4 2 1 Mlslsr.lb 4 8 2 8 0 Walk.r.lf 4 0 1 2 WUllamalf 1 3 3 oiwelch.rf 4 1110 MeManua.Z 2 0 4 4 MUierf 3 1 ft SnoMen.rf 2 0 0 0 Ot Pvrklns.e- 4 0 10 1 Severeld.e 4 0 14 iKiallowar.aS 4 0 I 2 ft Kllerbe.ao 4 1 2 2 3 Drkes.as 2 0 2 I VaaUUder.p 4 110 OjlUrri. 0 0 1 Kcksrt.a i Total. .32 11 2T 14 Naytor.p 4 Tarrtso. aBrugay III' bHauser I I I 0 0 calcviowaa 1 0 0 0 0 Total S3 8 24 13 a flatted for Harris la tniM. a Hattod for Eckert ta sisth.

batted for Nay lor la eight. Errors Sister. Calloway. ft. Louts 1 1 0 0 2 2 Philadelphia 0 01 001 00 11 Twe-base hits ToWn.

Gerbor. Vaa Glider Gellewajr. Joitaaton. rwrktas. Threo-Daee Hit.

Htaler, Oerber. Homo runs Willlama. Hau- ser. twoien dim risier. Mrniwi Me Manna.

ToOtn. ImiM. ptars XlcMaaus aad Hl.er: Ellerlte. McHanua and Mlsler; Voung. Johnston and Dykes.

Left ea bases Itilla-delphla 4. lit. Louts 1. Bases ea balls Off Hsrrls 2. Fkert X.

Van Gilder I. Ft ruck out By Vaa Gilder 1. Hits Off Hams 4 In 2 Innings. Erkert 4 la 3. Nsylor 3 la 5.

Tar-rlsoa 0 In I. Losing pitcher Harris. Umpires Morterty aad C'oaaellr. Tlsae ef game HOLY CROSS BEATS VERMONT NINE, 1-0 CaTTTOu Scores Uver lurrin Pitching DuelGagnon to Join Detroit Club. fascial to Tse Net York Times.

WORCESTER. June 20. In hard.fouaht rams here today. Holy (jross aeieatea Vermont or a to oeaore a lara-e alumni gathering, iturgin tor Vermont and Carroll for Holy Cross tched fine ball. The winning run came ih.

third frame. Carroll waa si ven hone on halls. Leo Dunn sacrificed. hit a aharn alnale to left cen tre. Carroll scoring.

Gaulriau took second on the throw to the piste, but was left. as both Usgnon and Slmondlnger were easy outs. It was the last game of the aeaaon for Holr Cross, After the game Chick Gamon. captain and shortstop of Holy Cross, made It known that he was to Join the De troit Tigers at once. The score HOLY CROSS.

iblHrtl VERMONT AbRHPeA LsoDugan.lf 3 0 8 McGInnls.lb 2 0 0 8 Gautreau.Sb 4 0 0 1 2 3 4 0 0 1 Gacnon.ss 8 0 0 1 4 L.vona.cf 4 1 4 0 4ft 4 0 0 3 3 0 11 2 0 0 0 2 0 Ovl 8 0 2 4 LenOugaa.rf 8 0 0 8 0 3 0 0 4 1 Douglas, rf Gantea.2b 3 01 l(N Hurna.es Iwhertr.lb 300 ICH Duba.lf Ryaa.e 2 0 18 0 neady.e CarrolLp 1 10 0 0 28 1 3 2771 Total. 30 0 4 24 Tgi i or Gagnon. Slmonrllngsr. Rotr Cross OOIOOO OO 1 Vermont 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Sacrifices Carroll, Leo Dugan. McGlnnls.

Bases on balls Off Carroll 1. JJurgtn 2. Struck out Ky Carroll 7. purgla 4. DotfbM play Slmond I ner and Doherty.

Vmplree Barry and Barrett. Time ot game BRAVES HELD TO TWO HITS. Couch Pitches Cincinnati to a 2 to 0 Victory at Boston. BOSTON. June 20.

Couch of Cincin nati held Boston to two hits today, Cincinnati winning, 2 to 0. The score CINCINNATI fN). BOSTON N. AbSHPeA Nlxnn.rr 4 0 3 0 Barbare.rb 4 0 3 3 Christen'rUf 3 0 4 0 AbaatPo A Bums.ef 4 0 6 0 Daub. rOb Iuncan.lf Harper 4 0 1 16 1 4 1 0 0 8 2 1 4 0 2 Cruise, rf 3 1 8 0 Hargrava.e Bohoe.Sb Bockel.3b 8 0 2 2 2 0 0 7 0 0 I 0 1 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 Holke.lb Car.nay.ss PlaelUb Couch, 2 12 1 Kord.ss 2 112ft 2 0 0 0 4.

Gowdy.e 1lllnrlm.p Oesrhssr.p 20 2 7 27 16 10 0 0 0 b8outhworth 1 0 0 0 0 ..29 0 2 27 aRatted for Ftlltnaim In sixth. bBatted for Osechgsr in ninth. Error Oowdy. Clnctnnnatl 0 0 0 0 2 0 OH 02 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits Harper. Caveney.

Sac ri ft ceo Burns, Ptnaell (I). Double, play Boeckal. Barbare aad Hoiks. Left ea bases Cincinnati 8. Boston 8.

Bases on balls-Off Filllngim 1. Osechgsr I. Hits Off Filllnchlm ta 4 tnnlnss. Osechs.r I la 1 Hit by pitcher By FUllnalm 1 (Caveney), by Vesehgor (Haroer). Struck out br Couch 1.

FUllaglm 2. Oeachgar 4. Losing pitcher Fllllnirlm. rmplree O'Day and Hart. Time of game 1:21.

YANKS BREAK LONG STRING OF DEFEATS Hugmen Triumph Over Indians by 6 to 5 After Eight Suo- or cessfva Setbacks. RUTH IN ANOTHER ROW Babe Has Verbal Battle With Urn plre Dlnneen Before Qame Double Play Savts Champions. 'pedal to Te Neao Tor Tims CLEVELAND. June 20. After losing eight straight games, the Yankees found themselves today and won.

They defeated the Cleveland Indians by a score of 0 to In nine Innlnga It was the sixth game that the Yanks have won since beg Inning the present Western trip. They have lost nine. Today they will finish the Invasion and start back East. The game today was more or leas of a secondary affair. The feature was the row between Babe Ruth and Umpire Bill Dlnneen before the clubs went to grips.

Babe had been suspended Tor three days after yesterday's row with the arbiter, but the Bambino took batting practice with hia team matea prior to tne game. nen Utnneen stepped Into the Indiana' dugout Kuth followed him and they exchanged greetings: in fact, it la said that Kuth spoke rather aharply to the umpire. Tonight It was rumored that Dlnneen bad sent a special delivery letter to President Ban Johnson of the American League explaining in detail Just exactly what naypenea. ana there was no way or telling whether Mr. Johnson would sdd to Babe a sentence or not- In other words.

Babe and the Tanks had to alt pretty and wait for word from the league's headquarters In Chicago. Just what Ruth had to say to IMnrveen or what Dlnneen had to say to Kuth Is not known. Neither or them would divulge confidences tonla-ht. So it was extremely difficult to state Just whet action Ban Johnson might take. It is known, however, thst Miller Hoggins had a conference with Huth after the game.

The manager evidently wanted to now what Babe bad te say to the umpire and what the umpire had to say to him. Close to Defeat Again. The Yankees missed another defeat by the narrowest of margins In today's game. They skipped along to the ninth Inning with a winning margin of to 4. Then the Indians managed to get the tying and winning runs aboard the bases when a fast double play turned back the locals and gave the lanks the victory In the ninth Inning, after the Indians bad scored a brace of runs In the eighth.

Wambesanaa singled and Speaker followed suit wltn another on-baee blow which put W'amby on third. Oardner filed to III ana vsmoy scampereu serosa the plate. Then Mclnnls grounded to McNally. wno toucneo Sneaker alldlna Into third base and threw to Ward, forcing Sewell at the midway for the third and last out of the a-ame and the American League champions were aarwi. Th.

Tanks were the first to score. Thev started in the opening Inning by grabbing a run. Witt fouled out berore SlrNallv aingled to centre, hie threw out Jtalnner. Meueel was hit by a Ditched ball and FiPP singled to right scoring McNally. The Indians, however, came right back st the Hugmen and manufactured two runs In their half of the same inning.

Jamleson started the locals' half ef the round by lining to Ward, but Wamby singled to left. Speaker then followed by working Bush for a base on balls. Gardner filed to Meueel. Sewell singled to right, and Wamby crossed the plate with the t) tne run. Meusel.

In sn attempt to get Wamby at the plate, threw past Hofmann and Speaker also scored. i i araa ti-u tne aw. in vne -ond tnnlns-. Th-y so Injected two hits aa to make a run. aicott opened the round by singling to centre.

Hoffmann drove Speaker back Into dorp centre to pull down his long fly, but Bush shook hands wita opportunity ana aouotea to rlrht centre, scoring Scott. The New Torkers took the lead In their half of the third inning. Agatn they combined two hits for a run. Jamleson trapped Mueael's low liner In the grass and the Tankee was called safe as he slid Into second base. The game was delayed for more than fifteen minutes while Manaaer Trts Speaker protested vigorously against I'm plre Nallln's decision.

Fipp then doubled off the wall In deep right centre, scoring Meusel. Morton replaced tThle on the mound for Cleveland. Ward fouled in Mclnnls. Speaker sneaked In from centre field and took Mclnnis's throw doubling 11 PP off second. Scott rolled to the box for the tnira out.

OH One In feertb. Again In the fourth the Tanks Jammed a run over the plate. Hofmann got a life when Crane muffed bis line drive. Bush moved him to second with a sacrifice bunt to Mclnnls. Wamby tossed out Witt.

Hofmann taking third. McNally beat out a roller to Sewell. scoring Hofmann. Skinner. however.

filed to Jamleson. In the fifth Inning the Tanks grabbed two more runs, making their total six MeuaaL the first better up. walked, and took Second when Plpp beat out a bunt to Oardner. Both runners advanced on Ward's sacrifice. O'Nell to Wamby.

Oardner fumbled Scott's hard grounder. Meusel scoring and Plpp taking third. Hofmann drove a long fly to centre and Plpp crossed the plate after the catch. Speaker pulled down Bush's fly and the inning was over. It waa In the eighth Inning that Cleve land scored two runs and got back In the erame.

Speaker started the rally with a two-base hit. He moved to third on inrieia nit to wara. neweii filed to Skinner ana Aicinms popped to Bcott. Graney waikeo. tilling me Pases.

Luke Sewell connect eo ror a single. aosrnr Sneaker and Gardner. It was in tne lunui inning xnac xnm Indiana threw a real scare Into the Tankee dugout. Wamby introduced the round with a single. Sneaker followed with another, sending Wamby to third, whence he scored after Witt had pulled down Gardner's fly to left.

Mclnnls grounded to McNally. who tagged RoesJrer slldlnr Into third and then threw to Ward In time to force Sewell at second. The score: KEW TORK Al I Al I AbnRToAl AbSHrea Witt 4 0 1 4 0 Jamleson.lf 8 0 2 8 0 Mf Nally.Sb 2 1 2 8 2 8 2 2 8 2 Fklnner.ef ppsaasr.ri 4 2 2 4 0 Meusel. rf 2 2 1 2 0 Gardner. 8b 4 118 1 llpo.lb 6 14 0 8 0 112 6 0 010 8 3 0 0 8 Ward Jb 4 0 4 I Mclnnls.

lo Scott. s. 4 112 3 Granev.rf Hofmann. 4 113 O'Neill. Bush.p 3 0 1 0 0 I83ewall.e Jones.

1 0 0 0 0 fhls.p 8 0 2 1 1 10 10 0 1 0 1 Morton.p Total. ...33 4 11 27 7 B.aby.p laRvana IbNuroamkar 10 10 2 0 I 0 ft 0 1 I 2 8 13 27 12 a Ran for O'Neill In seventh, Batted for Morton In seventh. Errors Gardner, J. Sewell. Oraaey (2).

Kow Tork Ill llOOO 4 Cleveland 200 0 0 2 1-4 Two-base hits Bush. Meusel. Plpp (2. Kofmann, Jamleson (21, Speaker, I. Jewell, facrtflc.s Bush.

Ward. Hofmann. McNally. Oardner. Douhla plays Mclnnls and Speaker; Plpp and Scott; Sewell and Mclnnls; Scott, Ward and Plpp.

Irt on Pesos wre York 12. Cleveland 10. Bases on balls Off Bush Jones l. Uhle Morton l. Baatry a.

Hits Off Bush 11 In 7 2-3 Innings. Jones 2 In 1 1-3, Vhle 4 In 3 (none out In third). Morton 4 In 6, Bagby 1 in 2. Hit by pitcher By t'ble (Meueel). Morton (Scott.

Bush (Kabv. Struck out By Bush 2. Morton 1. Wlnnlna pitcher Bush. Loslna pitcher Vhle.

Vmplree Dlnneen and Nallln. Time of game :30. Southern Association. Atlanta 2. Little Rock 1.

New Orleana Mobile 2. Memphis-Birmingham, rain. Other duba not scheduled. GIANTS TH. BT.

LOCH TODAT. Pole GrsuaJa, wraadstd. Adta, l.lt lm. Tu. Advt.

Five Leading Batsmen' In Each Major League JTATIOITAL XJOAQirja. Player sad Club. O. A ft. R.

P.O. Horasfty. Bt. Louis. 224 JhTf stall.

New 221 81 T8 Blgbee. 222 ST TO rimes. Chicago ST 204) 41 72 Juhnstoo. .00 244 AMI It I CAN UAOVsl Flavor aad Club. O.

AA JL H. Isler. St. 42 294 111 Speaker. 60 182 SS 78 204 ACS P.O.

.487 Hallmaaa, 67 21f 4S 82 .872 Blue. Detroit 68 800 SO 78 A 44 Cobb, 48 182 88' OS S3 PLAIT BEATS PLUM AT TRAPS, 140-135 Challenger Surprises by Wrestling Mason-Dixie Trophy From Holder at Atlantic City. Special te Tee New York Timsa. ATLANTIC CITT. K.

June 20. Clarence B. Piatt of Brldgeton. N. challenger, defeated Fred Plum of Atlantic City here today In a match, for the Mason-Dixie Trapahootlng Trophy at the Grand American Grounds.

Under practically normal conditions. Piatt, who la national doubles champion and five times holder of the Slate title, amaahed aa avgregate of 140 out of his poaaible 130 targets. Plum made a total score of ill Piatt outs hot the shore star all the way. The victory of the- Brldgeton man over Plum, who has corralled scores of trophies by his remarkable performances at the traps, was a great surprise. xbe conditions or the match railed ror fifty targets from sixteen yards, fifty from twenty-two yards snd twenty-five pairs of doubles, making the total of ISO.

Putt led In every race. la the blue rocks thrown from sixteen Tarda Piatt dropped 47 and II urn id. Piatt broke 47 out of 50 from twenty-two yards, while Plum smashed 48. Piatt went 23 straight from twenty-two yards, which is excellent work under any condl- tlons and at any time. In the next event Plum went 24 straight.

Piatt chipped 44 in the doubles and Plum made a score of 4-4. The doubles were divided in two events, the first ot fifteen pairs and the second of ten. Plstt missed only one tn the first event, breaking 29 out of th possible 20.. Plum went 28 straight at one stretch. Both men shot well and scores might be considered very good for all three classes of shooting.

W. W. Tossy of Lancaster. Pa challenged Piatt after the match. The challenge was accepted, and It waa agreed to shoot here bn Wednesday.

July 12. The Eastern zone championship will be held In Lancaster early In August. Instead of la Montreal, where It was oriel nail scheduled. It was announced here this afternoon. The dates will be announced in a few daya AMHERST VICTOR AT LAST.

Takes Wesleyan Nino Into Camp In Season's Final Gam. serial The New reek Tiaaee. AMHERST. Juno 20. In a game marked "by excellent pitching and errorless fielding.

Amherst won Its first victory of the season this afternoon, de-. renting weeieyan ey I to o. The game was played before a targe cornmenco-mnt week crowd. The first two runs were forced to by sacrifice hits, and In the eighth Inning Douglas's two-bagger brought la Henry Heselton for the third. This was Amherst last game of the eeeon.

Immediately after the a-ame the team elected John ltd ward Booth of Brooklyn, the aborts to p. captain of next year's nine. The score: AMHERST. AbSBlreA WE8LKTAV. attiNi FWk.a 4 3 8 St.wart.2b 4113 tVootri.se 411 lb 8 1 1 11 1 Ieeto.p Elliott, rf 8 1 Walters 4 4 4 3 14 I 8 11 1 Jacobs.

lb Heaelt'a. lllll Tavtorjf 2010 Rebertaoa.4 0 2 1 Howarth.ef 2 1 neaetaa2b 3111 4028 Ha4tay.lf 8 2 OtVasptebyf 8 10 Reuewwtccr 3 3. Hseala ajf Oi 4 24 14 182412 Amherst 6 6 0 1 0 1 Woeisyan. i ft- 0 O-O hH Oeea-laa gaertflce hits ttoociaa, HseaMoa. Hewerta (track eat By Lsete 10.

Crewell 1. alcCartay aad CoUlaa. Time et game 2:30. Eastern LaguV ntreiburg ft, Albany 8. Weteroory a.

BnrtncTwta. sj. New Haven al KrtdeePort. rain. PtttsfWl at Hartfor.

wot arouses. 35 each smo 327 BRITISH DAVIS COP TEAH WINS EASILY Enters Second Round by Defeating Italian Doubles Pair at Roehampton, 6-1, 6-4, 6-0. ROKHAMPTON. June 20 (Associatsd Press). Th British Isles uavis cup team today won Its way into th second round by defeating the Italian team In the doubles 6 64.

8-0. Today's vic tory cave them three matches to noth ing over the visitors. The linusn pair was Malar Alrsrnon T. Klngscote and Prank Rlsslsy and the Italian Ce sar Colombo and Count Dt KObecco. Th Italians were unable to put up any sort of a game.

They were not acquainted with the conditions of grass court play and also showed nervousness which seriously affected all their strokes. They served double-faults, missed easy smashes and seldom put their service returns Into the court. On the other hand, the Englishmen served well. Klngscote waa brilliant in his overhead kills, while RIseley Intercepted well when his partner was receiving service. All the Italians did well was In serving In 'the second set, when they secured three service games, each at love.

But in the ninth game Colombo foot-faulted and lost his game, whereupon the Englishmen ran out with a one-sided sequence of eight games. Defeats Basasala. ECKENI I EM, June 20 (Associated Press). India won the right to enter the second round of the Davis Cup lawn tennis. contests, by defeating Rumania.

The victory was clinched by the defeat of Nicholas Mlahu of Rumania by A. H. see of the India team today, the Indian winning by 4 61. 7 3. Mlahu started confidently, while Fyxee appeared to take matters The Kumanian got the but then made several error.

He secured the first set. nevertheless, although with some difficulty. In the second and third sets Mlshu became erratic and although ho recovered to some extent in the fourth, the steady play of. the Indian star, pre vailed. A.

A. Fyxee. India, defeated M. Stern. Rumania 42.

42. 61. In the doubles A. H. Kyaeo and C.

Rama Swami. India, won from Mlshu and Stern. 62. 64. 60.

The All-India team qualified to meat Spain tn the second round. YALE AND HARVARD NINES PLAY TODAY Shift First Contest to Cambridge as Rain Causes Postponement of Came at New Haven. NEW HAVEN. June 20. For the first time a Tale-Harvard baseball game today was postponed by.

rain. The cancellation of th diamond matinee waa made under 'clrcomata nces which spelled ruin to thousacdir of straw' spring suits and tempers. According to origi nal schedule th nine left here tonight for Boston and will meet tn Cambridge tomorrow afternoon as the- feature of R.mM rlajs dav. returning here to morrow- night- and playing on Tale Field Thursday, in case of a tie "the third -contest is set down for th Polo Grounds Saturday morning. If toirKMTONr game la postponea oe- couse of the -rain i ais ana xaarvaru wUl be in a quandary, but will probably return to this- city -for the Thursday contest as scheduled, go to Cambridge on Friday aad in case of a tie to New Tork Saturday.

Tnla would make tnree game on consecutive days, something never before attempted, but the present schedule calls for three gamea in five dart and the arrangement necessary be cause of today's postponement will com- pel the nines to complete tne series in four days. In 1903 Yale and Harvard played here in a driving rain. The game was a farce and th dubs decided never to repeat the mess. Burnside Winslow. present Chairman of the Athletic Committee, was captain In 1903.

At Tela Field today the teams were able to practice on a comparatively dry field before the downpour began. The commencement crowd waited two hours, then Umpires Bob Eraslie and Pfirman conferred with Captain Con ion and Aid-rich and the game was abandoned. American Association. St. Peal 10.

laeiaaaaoMs Toledo 3. Kauai City 1. Ullweuke 7. Col umbos 1. Otner clube not scheduled.

SEMI Jjj CJOLL fin upstanding; serviceable Jsmoofh and permanently white collar. It is pre'shmrik, willnot wilt crack or wrinkle easily laundered HEAVY COURTS FAffi TO DETER FIve Seeded Men Reach Fcurtj Round In Metropolitan Tit'a Tourney at N. Y. T. The heavy condition of th courts ar th constant drlxzl yesterday failed daunt a few of the competitors fn t.s tournament at the New Tork Ten-: Club for the metropolitan in singles.

Five of th eight occupying' seeded position in the raw have now progressed as far as th tourx round. They ar Waiter Wetbrock cf Detroit. Vanderbilt B. Ward. FViaci Hunter.

Elliot H. Blnxen and Dr. Ceo. King. Wesbfook and Henry Wist; slipped around In th mud through ts sets, which th former won at 6:, 6:, and Blnxen won easily from J.

p. now. 62. 61. Hunter's entrance Il'i the fourth round was obtained at the pens 'of Earl C.

Backe. whom he d-fested in two lov sets. Ward woa Impressive victory over Edward Oelstr of Montclalr by 6 4. 6 2. Of the other seeded contestants, VL-w cent' Richards, th champion, is c-j play Norman Winter today.

-2 Kashlo, having disposed of Armani i. Bruneau tn two hotly contested 86. 6 S. will meet H. H.

Bach'. and Percy Lv Kynaston will meet Bodkin. Another interesting roatoh 1 1 an I a A ajIs wa laa 4W.4 Ut r-lirvi sAA a vs Arua sj laa, Alfred D. Hammett and Dr. tit Rosenbaum.

The summaries Metropolitan Singles ChamplonahlB. -1 RouihI Percy ll. Kynaston 4e(eato Ku.i i Felber. 40. 81: Sellcnlro Kashto Armand 1- Bruneau.

4. 4 Kocii (. t. ley oefeated O. S.

8mitb. 5 J. a i Norman Winter defsstc4 J. B. Kailev, 40; Seymour Cuba cafeatsd SU B.

Kiiti 5. 34. I Third Kouad ranrts T. Hunter d(r Karls C. Backe.

40. '40; Elliot H. 1 sen defeated J. P. Nlkonow.

42. 4 i I George King defeated ftephea V. Brc i 4 S. 42; Walter Wostbrook d'-Henry Wl eel tier, S. 43: Vanoert, Ward defeated Kdwar Oetacsr, 42.

MRS.MALLORY SlilUEZ AT R0EHAI.1FTCU IZi American Tennis Star Sine Form end Defers 'is. Lefour, 6-4, 6-0. Copyright. 1922, by The Chioago TWur. ROEHAMPTON.

England. Jsrae I -Mrs. MoITa BJurstedt Mallorr. Ainu. can women tennis champion.

Uye 1 remarkable cam today. eonspe'Jrj her Initial appearance In th tlx tournament after havir.g a tr in the previous round. Her opponent today, llrs. Clajton Le-four, took two games at th opening th set. Then Moila won ten, taking- the match.

64. 6 a Mrs. Mai lory started unevenly, quickly settled to her placing better, than in previ-games In this country and a confidence and abandon reznirsiscer.t her best form. Neither Miss Kitty 1 Kane nor Mis Elisabeth Ryan is lng in the tournament, and. cc is expeoted Thursday, when iLra.

lory faces either Mrs. Peacock or Edltb CoUyer. a brilliant gii? who made a name last season. When Hamilton Price, the handlcapper. was asked ii was a world beater, I think Tflden rated her too but she is unquestionably very r- I cannot express sn opinion i -match with Mile Susann Lers.

-comes oXf." CAHER WINS AfJD UMZ U. 8. Player Breaks Even on C. Club Courts. LONDON.

June 20.At th C-Club. when the London tends cv pionshlps are being played, the i of today was th appearance cf C. ket Caner. an American player, i rlred on board the Aqultacf-i. Ing.

Caner defeated B. K. tVA IrtM mmim In th. A -r was beaten by H. P.

Green woo. uuru rvuoa aater a nara 86. 64. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Holy Cross I.

tTnreerstty of Varmort Amherst 3. Wseleras U. Harvard at Tale. rata. SOFT ARB 1 II.