The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 16

THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1927. Barrett Displayed Class 021 Brooklyn Club's Three Weeks' Road Jaunt ClI Gehrig Hits Pair of Homers Col. Lindbergh Raises Pennant Won by Cards 16 Big Boxing Shows Have Everything But Customers Bobby's Batting Average Took A Decided Boost and His Work In Field Was Very Encouraging Smilli's Gloved Hand Fells Bancroft As Climax to Argument at the Plate PITTSBURG, June 18. 111 feeling of long standing between Dave Bancroft, manager of the Boston Braves, and Earl Smith, Pirate catcher, broke out anew when Smith struck Bancroft In the face with his gloved hand In the seventh Inning of to-day's game. Bancroft had scored from third on a single by Rlchbourg and at the plate he stopped and argued with Smith, The Pirate catcher then drew hack hi gloved hand and struck Bancroft, who fell to the ground and was not revived until removed to the clubhouse.

Pave was not seriously Injured, but received a nasty cut from the buckle of the catcher's mitt. Since there aj no play at the plate the cauee of the argument was not known, but the two had an argument at the time Bancroft went to bat In the same Inning. Smith was put out ef the gams after the Incident. Smith before Joining the Pirates played for Bancroft. Doak Quite a Success on 11 the Mound and Plitt Steps I 1 St.

Louis Fans Give Flier Great Ovation; Giants Get Drubbing SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louis, June 18. When the St. Louis Cardinals won the National League pennant last year the city went into such a frenzy of baseball enthusiasm that it was thought the demonstration never could be surpassed. But to-day, when Col.

Charles Lindbergh, St. Louis champion flyer, came out to raise the emblem of the St. Louis world's champion ball club, the demonstration was almost convulsion of enthusiasm-Hours before the flyer and his party were due at the park to take the honor role in the lifting of the championship banner and to watch the game between the champions and the New York Giants, cordons of police were stopping those without tickets blocks away from the park. The stands were packed to capacity and an overflow crowd was backed against the bleacher fences. Into Spotlight with Brilliant uelief Pitching Final Game in Cincinnati Prevented by Wet Grounds Tremper in Bow Before Ebbets Field Fana To-day Braves Play Here.

Royal Giants Hit Hard In Defeating Farmers The honor of retainer the fins, -was! At Farmer Oval yesterday the Farmers lost to the Brooklyn Royal Giants by a score of 9 to 3. Bill Holland, pitching for the visitors, allowed the Farmers but four, hits, while the colored lads treated Miller, Fay and Mellon roughly. Bob Lawrence, who went in the box in the' third inning with the bases full, three runs in and two out, held the visitors in check for the balance of the game. The Royals scored their first run In the first Inning. Arnold walked.

Scary advanced him to second on a I I I jOSPS fgptoiat to ttotdfi UnionJ CINCINNATI, June 18. The weather man interfered here this afternoon to prevent the final game of the series between the Robins and the Cincinnati Reds and at the same time forced the Robins to be content with a fifty-fifty break on their three weeks' tour of the hinterlands. It rained here all last night and this morning and, though the sun came out shortly after noontime, Redland Field was in such a heavy condition that play was impossible. The Red-land officials declared the game off early enough for the Robins to catch an early afternoon train instead of the regularly scheduled night rattler. Over the three weeks' trip the Robins won exactly nine games in eighteen played.

They opened with a flourish of four straight at F.oston and finished with another display of fine baseball, hut the middle week of the trip was a thing of disaster. They dropped three out nf four in St. Louis and then went from bad to worse at Chicago, where the fast-stepping Bruins walloped them in four straight. Since then they have won two out of three at Pittsburg and two out of three from the Reds. It was their fond hope to make it three out of four from the Rhinelanders, but perhaps they can be satisfied with conditions as they exist.

They might have lost, you know. As matters stand, they have no reason for complaint. They are no further removed from the five hundred percentage mark than they were at the start of the trip, exactly four games away. The defeats at Chicago and St. r- given to Col.

Lindbergh, and beslds him stood Bob O'Farrell, new manager of the club, nnd Rogers Horns-by, who led the team to Its first pen second base for the New York club. Official baseball was represented by Commissioner K. M. Landis, John A. Hoydler, president of the National League, and representatives of the two clubs.

l'wight F. Dnvls, Secretary of War, and prominent State nnd city officials were among the honored miests. The players of both clubs gathered around the flaqpnle for the ceremonies, after which Col, Lindbergh was presented Willi a sliver emblem that will admit hhn to any National League baseball park on the circuit. The Cardinals closed In on the Cubs in the National league pennant chase by upsetting the New York Giants, 6 to 4. The veteran drover Alexander did mound duty for the world champions.

The Giants took a two run lead, in the second, but the Cards came back with two in their halt and then scored three more In the third and were never headed thereafter. NEW TOHK. Control; Tigers Beat Senators WASHINGTON', June 18. Tn a heart-breaking game to-day Washington heat Detroit, 6 to 4. General Alvln Crowder, who last Monday held the White Sox scoreless, yielding only three hits, today tried for a no-hlt no-run record, lie succeeded for six and two-thirds innings and then, with only seven more outs to make, lost control.

Ho walked Hellmann and Rlue, and the tiny Tavener, who hadn't hit worth a nickel during two previous games here, doubled cleanly, scoring the first named. In the eighth Neun pinch hit a two-hagger, scoring on Gehrlnger's single. In the ninth Hellmann, walking his third time In the game, scored on Tavener's homer. DETROIT. Lou Is Only Five Circuit Smashes Behind Babe Ruth Thomas Is Credited With Sixth Straight Win as Browns Are Defeated Lou Gehrig helped the Yankees to another victory over Kl.

Louis Browns at tho Yankee Stadium yesterday by a score of 8 to 4. Gehrig hit two home runs and a triple and drove In five runs. They were his clouts of the season. He Is now only four homers behind Ruth. Myles Thomas pitched for the Yankees and was credited with his sixth win tn a row, although forced to give way to a relief hurler In the sixth.

The Browns backstop, Wally The Browns' backstop, Wally Schang, also hit a home run In the sixth with one man on base. The score: ST. LOUIS. AB. H.

O'Rourke, 2b I Mellllo, 2b 1 aUennett 0 Adams, 2b Hlslsr. lb E. Miller, If Rice, rf Hchulte, at Brhang, Ocrber, as hWIUtams 1 O. Miller, as I Van Odder, 4 cO'Nelll 1 dWIngaM 0 Totals II NCW YORK. sacrifice bunt.

Smith singled and scored Arnold. Three more were i scored in the second. Brown singled; 1'inley advanced him to second. Rur- nett filed out to Heizler, Holland singled and scored Brown, Arnold walked. Then Seary followed with a double that scored both Arnold and Holland.

The visitors scored three more in the third. Kay fanned Hudspeth as a starter; Brooks was safe on as a starter; Brooks was safe on Kinney's error, Finley then singled and scored Brooks, Brown going to third, who was thrown out when he tried to steal home. Burnett doubled and scoped Finley. Holland followed with another hit, which scored Bur nett. The feature of the day was the nlavlng of Owens at short for the llo als.

In to-day's double-header the Farmers play the crack Hilldale Colored Club of Darby, both games. The score: fa rm AB. Rorhe, 2b I Morgan, 4 llertlrr, 2h 3 Lntfli. cf 3 Krunienncker, lb 4 Kinney, If 1 Wiley. 1 2 Mottey, rf 2 bonnvan, 4 Miller, 0 Fay, 1 Mellon, 0 Lawrence, 3 Totals 33 ROYAL AB.

R. rf O. A. E. 0 0 10 1 1 1 i 1 1 0 0 8 6 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 ft 1 0 1 1111ft 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 3ft 0 ft ft 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 10 8 0 3 4 37 II 8 I A NTS.

R. H. O. A. i I I R.

H. AB. Mueller, If 4 I'lndstrom, Sb 4 llariier, rf 4 llornsbjr, 2b 4 Terrr. lb 4 Jackson, sa 4 Roush, of 4 Taylor, 4 tntssfmrnona, 1 Hpnry, I aUtt 1 Totals. .10 O.

A. E. 10 0 1 1 0 10 1 13 0 10 III 10 0 4 10 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 14 11 O. A. E.

1 I I 1 not i I I I 0 0 I 11 If II "I 1110 0 0 12 3 1 0 3 10 0 0 0 13 0 ft 1 0 0 0 0 110 11 1 ft 2 113 1 14 0 0 0 11110 17 27 IS 2 AB R. H. O. A. Warner.

8b 4 0 0 0 3 1 riehrlnger, 2n 4 0 1 4 4 1 Manuah. ef 4 0 0 1 0 0 Fothergll, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Hellmann, rf 1 I 0 1 0 0 lb 1 0 0 10 1 1 Tavener, ss 4 1 3 2 8 0 Baasler, 8 0 0 8 1 0 Whitehall, 3 0 0 0 3 2 Hankls, 0 0 0 0 0 0 aN'eun 1 1 1 0 0 ft bWrlngo 1 0 0 0 0 0 rMcManu 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 4 34 13 I WASHINOTOV. AB R. H. O.

A. E. Rice, rf I 0 1 1 0 ft Stewart, 2b 4 0 1 0 1 0 rioslln. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Speaker, sf 8 1 1 1 0 0 Judge, lb 4 1110 0 Ruel. 8 117 0 0 Bluegs.

8b 8 1 1 0 Reeves, ss 4 1 1 I 8 0 Crowder, 4 0 1 1 ft Totsli .34 17 1 0 Waner, Barnhart Keep Hitting as Pirates Triumph Paul Has Not Gone Without Safety in Twenty-one Consecutive Games. riTTSBLRO, June IS (U P) The Pirates were outhlt by Boston lo-day, but Kremer was steady In the pinches, and the Bucs won, 7 to 4. Have Bancroft, Boston shortstop, was injured In the seventh ln- ring when struck In the face by Karl Smith, Pittsburg catcher. Paul Waner tripled In the first Inning, making the twenty-first con- game In which he has nil safely, and the thirteenth straight jPKiue In which he has produced an extra base hit. Barnhart hit safely in his nineteenth consecutive game.

Welsh hit a home run In the ninth. BOSTON. Championship Heavyweight Bout Will Not Be Staged in New York. New York, eelebrmtsd all over the continent as a suckst town that would fall for two itr-dajr bike races ft winter and elder ohampagns at 21 ft quart In ths night olubs, is showing obvious signs of gottlnst wis to Itself. With fsw exceptions, the winter theatrical season was a disaster; night olubs have bseert closing In large numbers and thumbs down apparently have been turned on the pet sport boxing.

than a year ago when big boxing promoters began fighting among themselves fur the choice cards and when flocks of little clubs started to spring up, wise old-timers warned that a break was certain to come, that the public poekot-book was being too thoroughly drained and that some one would have to hold the bag. Put, on the thoory that a sucker Is horn every minute and two arrive on every trnin In Now York, tho promoters went ngainst the warning. The predicted crack seems to have come. When Rickard announced he had secured the nig Yankee Stadium, he was asked nhnut his plans. a couple of big heavyweight shows." he "The public won stand for more than that.

They want the heavies and I've pot 'em." The grand bunt came last week when the card for the Catholic Boys Club benefit resulted In a loss of S2.OH0 for the fund. There was everything to make a success of the show a cause that appealed particularly to New York boxing fans, a card as good ns anyone could arrange and the added attraction of a personal appearance of Col. Charles Lindbergh. The show- had everything but the customers. instead of drawing an expected gate of Jimi.OtMi.

the net receipts were less than and the fighters were paid 1109,000. It was a most successful benefit for the fighters. That the prices paid the fighters were out of all proportion and beyond all reason can he realized when It Is known that Sid Terrls had been guaranteed $32,500 and Ruby Goldstein $22,500 for a six-round bout and it lasted only one minute and forty-seven seconds. Some of the prices paid the other boxers and Rickard must he smilingwere Ace Hudkins $15,000, Sergeant Sammy Baker, J10.000; Billy I'etrolle, Billy Wallace, Kid Kaplan, $6,000, -and Jackie Fields, $8,000. The Boxing Commission has ordered all the boxers to appear Monday, when thoy will be asked politely to kick back some of their money and accept a sum In reason with what they deserved.

Nevertheless, Rickard la speeding his plans for a bout between Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey In the Yankee Stadium on July 21. "It will draw a million. Walt and see." he sard. Then he is going to match the winner with Gen Tunney for the championship. "That will draw Rickard said.

But there's a kicker to that. The championship bout will not be staged In New York. "I never looked on the public as a sucker. Give 'em what they want and they'll buy It," he said. Lundgren, of Sox, Blanks Indians BOSTON, Juns 11.

The Red Sox to-day earned an even break with Cleveland In their four-game series when Del Lundgren, the big right-hander, held Cleveland to seven hits and shut them out, 6 to 0. The Red Box also got but seven hits off Buckeys but bunched them with men on bases. In the first inning Boston got away to a two-run lead when hits by Regan and Haney, a passed hall, a wild pitch and a sacrifice gave them two runs. They picked up another In the seventh on a base on balls to Todt, a sacrifice by Myer and Shaner's safety. They added two In the eighth on a walk to Tarbert and Hihhy Flagstead and Todt and Myer's sacrifice fly.

OLKVEI.ANP. AB. R. H. O.

A. K. If 4 0 0 6 1 0 SpurR-pon, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Jsmhson. cf 0 0 0 II 0 Burns, lb 4 0 .1 1 0 .1, ftnwell. sa I 0 I 1 Hrdapp.

SI) 4 0 0 I i 0 Bunima. rf 4 0 0 0 Unwell, 0 0 1 1 0 Ruckeye, I 0 I 0 0 0 n' ullop 10 10 0 0 bFonseca 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totsls 10 14 0 for Burksys In ath. bBatted for Spuiaenn In 9th. BOSTON. AB.

B. H. O. A. T.

rtrcan, 4 1 1 2 4 0 llansy, 3b 4 1 I 1 Tsrbsrt, If 1 0 2 0 0 Klngslsnd, ef 1 1 4.1 0 Todt, lb 1 1 10 1 My.r. is 101130 Hhsnsr, rf I 0 1 0 ,0 0 Hsrtlsy, I 0 1 1 0 0 Lundgren. 0 0 1 0 0 Total It i 17 10 1 Clsveland 00000000 00 Boston 11 I 0 It I I 8 Twn-basa hits Tt.ssn, Hewsll, Todt. Sacrifice hits Tarbert, Myer, (2). Double plays Myer to Todt; Regan to- Myer to Todt; Flsgstead to Todt; Jsmleson to flurns to Hodapp.

Left on bases Cleveland, 11; Boston, 4, Bnses on balls Dues-are, off Lundgren. h. Hit by pitcher By Buckeye (Flasslead); by Lundgian (I sewnlll. struck out Uy Buckeye, by Lundgren. 2.

Wild pitch-Buckeye. Passed bsll L. Scwsll, Umpires Owena snd Oelsel and Ormsby. Time 1:45. Berlenbach Is III; Rammel Bout Off The Berlenhach-Rammel bout at the St.

Nicholas Arena to-morrow night has been postponed on account of th Illness of Paul Berlen-haeh, former light heavyweight champion. Berlenbach waa to havs met Rammel, ths Austrian boxer. Overton Tremper A Brooklyn lad will be seen in the uniform of the Brooklyn National league Club thia afternoon at Khbets Kleld. He Is Overton Tremper. On the strength of his record with the I'niveisity of Pennsylvania, where he captained the team and played the outfield, Tremper was signed by the Robins.

He was one of eoliege baseball's hardest hitters this spring. Tremper went to I'enn from Poly Prep. Phils Score Six in Eighth; Beat Cubs CHICAGO, June 18. The Cubs met a disastrous eighth Inning when the Thlllles rallied for six runs and the visitors won, 7 to 2. Bunched hits, a wild heave, coupled with a walk and smart base running, was responsible for the I'hillies six runs In the eighth.

The Cubs could do little with Ferguson and were held to six hits. Score PHILADELPHIA. A H. R. H.

O. A K. Spaldlns. If I iioney, Mokan. rf aWilhan.s.

rf WriRhtslona. lb Leach. f. rf. J.

Wilson, N'lxnn. rf Thompaon, lb Samla. Hh fr TKuaon, Totals CHICAGO. An. r.

it. .4 0 1 Adams, sa Pick. 3b Wehb. rf H. Wilson.

Slrphpnsoii, If l.rlmm. 1 Hnrtnelt. iiku, (inborn, Iinn. THiett cTolflon ft 17 Totals II aBstttn for Mnkan In ellthth. bBattPd for Beck In ninth.

cBattoi for Dean tn ninth. Philadelphia 1 0 0 ft I 0 07 Chicago OOOldlOO 03 Two-bass hits Stephenson, Orlmm. Stolen bases Thompson 3. H. Wilson, Hsndfl.

Sacrifice hits Rlsphsnson, Kpald-Intr. nimble plays Cooney to Wrlnht-slone; Iienn to Adams to C.rlmm. Left on bases Philadelphia. Chicago, 7. Bases on bnlla off Osborn, ft; off 3: off Dean, I.

Hits Off Osborn. In Innings, Ptrui-k out By Osborn. by l-erguson. by Dean, 1. Losing pitcher Osborn.

Umpires lilular, Jorda and Hart. Time 1 hour 4 4 minutes. Winters Star in Victory of Camvrons F.xccllent work In both departments of the game on the part of A. Winters was the feature of the League cricket match played between the Cameron and St. tieorgo teams at Lafayette oval, yesterday, when, the Camerons declared their Innings closed with 191 for the loss of but eight wickets, and then disposed of their opponents for 62.

International League. Osms.) H. E. IWIiester 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 ft 4 18 I Bslllmoie 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 2 Thnrmnhlen and Head; Ogden, Cantrell and Lake. (Second Gams.) It.

H. a Rochester 30001100 06 13 1 Baltimore 80100100 1 14 1 Thnrmahlen. Hohman, Browat and Head, Bllllnss: Lhsmbers and Lake, Vincent. R. H.

Buffalo 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 2 Newark 10004041 12 13 2 Thomas. Hwaney. Proffltt and Devlno: Cheevea and Manlon, Zubrls. Toronto 1 1 I I I I 111 7 "i Jersey CHy 000000040 0 4 8 2 Maley, Moore and Ilensa: Williams and Dally. First Gams: B.

H. E. fli recuse 03000000 18 8 0 Heading 00000010 01 I 1 Held and Morrow; Watson snd Davis. Recond Osme: R. TC.

Hyraeusa 0 3 1 1 1 0-IS 9 0 I liesning 000300 08 I I Keven Innings by agreement. Rrhellburg and Mam uaa; Corn and Seng-slock. APAWAMI8 COUNTRY CLUB, Rye, N. June lg. Nell Fulker-son of the North Hills Country Club, Bayslde, N.

who graduated last week from Fordham University with high honors, defeated George Uruah Wswtehester Hill -Commit Club to-day In the finals of the Apawsmls Golf Invitation tournament, I up and to play. 4 ji-- w-. if I i i Louis mit a decided crimp into first division hopes, but with the half way race lese than half over the setback need not necessarily lit fatal. l-'or several of the Flathush pas-timers the trip was a genuine success, Chicago and St. Louis regardless.

Bill Doak is one, Hobby Barrett Is another and Norman I'litt. the bespectacled left-handed pitcher, is (lie third. Doak was unbeaten over the three weeks' stretch, recording three victories the while. He suffered one trying afternoon at I'ittsburg, hut a late inning rally after he had left the bcene managed to salvage the game for the Robins. His victories were scored at Boston, St.

Louis and over the Reds, and In the three games permitted just four earned runs. Plitt stepped into the spotlight with his fine relief pitching against the slugging Pirates in both of the games over the last week end. His work in the Saturday game went unrecognized Insofar as the records are rnncernpn om I iMtiumii innhii, nerfnrmancr in the Sabbath tiff earned him credit for the to 1" victory. Fetty received credit for the Saturday affair. The nitchinc records for the trip! credit every member of the regular staff with at least a victory and all but U.oak and I'litt are with defeats.

ritchcr. Won. Iost Doak i Plitt 1 Elliott I Fetty I i. 1 0 ance 1 Barnes 1 Totals 9 9 Pour McWeeny and Rube Khrhardt also participated in evernl games, but bolh were fortunate enough to escape without a decision one way oi the other. McWeeny to date has been a.

distinct failure, though liis record shows but two defeats against his single victory. Bobby Barrett's, contribution to (lie gayety and excitement of the trip was a collection of base bits. Rohhy smashed out a dozen blows of various dimensions In the six concluding games ef th tour, several more than he garnered in the fust twenty games of the campaign. This youngster apparently has a great deal of ability and If granted the proper chance he'll show it. He tn lack confidence in himself i I 1 I I I i I 1 O.

A. I. 1 0 I 1 1 0 1 0 10 1 1 0 i i i BatUtl for Mlt11o tn "th. bBattod for Grbr tn th Bat tad for Van CMMer la It. dFUn for O'Nell in 0th.

t. I.onli 3 I 04 Kw Tork tOO 91 00 I I Two-bM httt Dunt, O. Millar. Thr-tiaie hit ahrlr, Homi run Gehrig (J), Boh an, 8toln baa -O'Rourka, Koanlf. Doubt pUyi Koftntff, Morahart and Gehrig; Thomu, Konfg and Gehrig.

La ft on haaea New Tork, Bt, Lou la. IS. Baaea on balls Off Thomna. off Van Glider, off Moortwl Struck out By Thomm, by Van Olldar, 1 HIta Off Thomaa, 8 In I 1-1 Inning; off Moor, 3 In 3 1-1 Innlnga. Winning pltchar Thnmaa.

Umpire Fvnni, Hlldebrand ind MoOowan. Time 2:20, Pate's Relief Work Saves Athletics PHILADELPHIA, Juns Athletics defeated the Chicago White Sox In the fourth and ffnal game at Shlbe Park this afternoon, 6 to 2. Effective relief hurling by Joe Pats halted a hlnth-inning flareup of the visitors. With one run In, three men on bases and none out, Pate was rushed Into the box to relieve the faltering Lefty Grove and disposed of the next three men. Cochrane hit a home run for the winners.

CHICAOO (A) AB. R. H. Combe, ef 4 1 1 Morehart, 2b I 1 1 Ruth, rf 4 0 1 Paschal, rf 0 Oehrlg. lb 1 I Durst.

If I 1 I. I.azzsrl, ss-3b ..4 I 0 Dugan, 3b 0 0 Koentg, sa I I flrahowakl, I I Thomas, I 0 1 Moore, 1 I Totals lT "1 li Arnold, If Scary, ss, 2b Smith, rf Hudspeth, lb Brooks, cf Brown. 2b Owens, ss Finley. 3b Burnett, Holland, Totals 38 Roval Olanli 18810000 19 Fafnjers 00110000 03 Left nil bases novate. Farmers, t.

Two-base hits Seary. Burnett. Finley. Sarrlflre hits Seary. Finley, ptolen bases Rorhe, Helider.

Double plsy Morgan. Heizler and Krumenarker. Basea on balls Off Miller. off Mellon. off Holland.

7. Struck out By Kay. 1. by Lawrence. 1: by Holland.

8. Passed fall Burnet t. Hlla Off Miller. 4 In off Knv. 3 In 2-3 empires O'Sulllvan and Wagner.

Time of game 2 hours 10 minutes. Martinez Wins From Elkins Hllarlo Martinet defeated Eddie Klkins In the main bout of six rounds at the rtldgewocd Grove Sporting Club last night. Henny Goldberg won the do over Chic Morlano In the semifinal six rounder. Joey Eulo and lloutler Parra battled six rounds to a draw. Harry Scott defeated Al Mntera In a six rounder.

Harry Slavln won from Pancho Smith in a four round hotit, Tommy Carbone knocked out Joe Martin In the first round. American Association. (First Gams). R. H.

.8 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 04 8 0 .03100000 1 13 2 Handera and Toung; Tlncup Milwaukee Louisville Bstterles: snd Meyer, (flscond Gamsl. Milwaukee 8 0 0 1 0 1 1ft 1 5 Loulavllla 00000002 03 1 Batterlea: Johnson and McMenemy; Konh. Wicker and McMullen. R. H.

Kansas City I I I I I 7 12 0 Indlsnapnlla 0 0 3 8 0 0 0 1 06 10 3 Batteries; Oldham and Peters; Shln- ault, Booner and h'nyder. Other games poetponed (ralnl. AB. R. H.

O. A 15. Mnore. 1 3 1 I Klrhhours, rf I I 0 0 Wslsh. 1 1 7 0 0 larroll.

I'll, I 0 1 I I 0 Unmix, lb fi 0 I 7 0 0 Hok-an, 4 0 3 8 0 0 Hrnwri, If 4 0 1 4 0 0 Hum-reft, US I 0 1 0 ih'li I 0 ft 1 1 Srnllll 3 0 0 0 0 0 l-'eiiritipi- 1 ft II 0 ft 0 Tntnln 34 4 12 34 1 PITTSfltRll. ah. rt. it o. A E.

I. cf 3 2 ft 0 0 Ilh.vn. 3 2 2 2 2 0 I nncr. rt 4 2 2 0 0 Wriglil. 4 1 2 2 ft 1 llranllcim.

2b 3 ft 1 1 1 0 Hmnli.irl. If 3 ft 1 3 0 ft harrK lb 4 ft 0 1 I) L. Smith, 2 ft 1 2 0 0 Cl in li, 1 ft 0 ft 0 ft Kreoipr, 3 ft 0 0 2 1 T.itala 3ft 7 9 27 2 for Smith in ninth. ftftftftOOJtl 4 rilts.tirs ...31 000(1113 17 ST. I.OUI8.

Aa R. IL Douthlt, af 2b Bottomley. lb Holm, If South worth, rt Bell. Sb Snyder, 1 Thsvenow, aa Alexander, I Totala. aBattsd for Henry In th.

New Tork 0 I 0 1 I 0 4 Louis I I 0 i 0 I 1 0 Two-base hits Holm. Pouthlt. South. worth, Hornshr. Three-base hits South, worth, Llndatrom.

Home run Bottomely. Sacrifice hit Douthlt. struck out By Alexander, by Henry, I. HIta Off Fltsalmmona. In I Innlnga (none out In third I off Hsnry, 4 In 0 Innlnga.

Left on baaea New Tork, St. Louis, 4. Urn-p rea ReaMon. O'Day and Moran. Losing pltohar ntselmmona.

Time 1:41, One-Eye Connelly Pays His Way thinking deep of th dregs of lg. nomitjr, "On Eye" Connelly, on of the best-known gats orashsrs of our life and times, sailed for Europe) yesterday after having paid his way. True, he went steerage, but he bought a ticket. "One Eye," In overalls, permitted an interview, aboard the Cunard liner Scynthia. The object of ths voyage, he said, was to see the middleweight championship bout between Mickey Walker and Tommy Mllligan In London, June 80.

"Do you intend to crash It?" asked a witless reporter. "Sir," thundered "One Eye," his honor seriously Impugned. An apoiogy was made nnd accepted and "One Eye" grew expansive in reminiscence. He crashed his first gate, he recalled, in 1887 when Corbctt and Fltz. Simmons fought at Carson City.

Hi toughest experience was the Carpen-tler-Dcmpsey when he was thrown out thirteen times. "I look for little trouble In England," he said. "I hear that the custodians there have never met experts and I might say, modestly enough, that gats crashing la a science. You have to uss your nut." In his pocket Connelly carried an Identification card requesting ths finder, In case accident should befall the bearer, to notify "any sports writer." On his watch chain was a nickel, which, so the story goes, was given "one eye" by John D. Rockefeller twenty-four years ago In sx-change for a newspaper.

The demon gate orasher's baggage contained seventeen shirts and one necktie. Bushwicks Face Bacharachs Twice I.efty naumgartner and Bill Hock- enbury will be the Bushwick hurlers this afternoon at Dexter Park when the Kandy Kids face the Bacharnch Olants in a double-header. Ths Bacharachs won the pennant In the Eastern Colored League last season and will be a tough proposition for Baumgartner and Hockenbury this afUnuxut. Manager blck Ltindy, of the Giants, will probably send Henderson and drier, his two aces to the mound. aBattsd for Whltehlll In 8th.

bBatted for Blue In Slh. cBatted for Hankls In (th. Petrolt 00000011 14 Washington I I I I I I 1 Two-bnse hits Rice, Neun, Tavener. Three-base hll Judge. Home run Tavener.

Siierlflce hit Rluege Bases on halls Off Crowdsr, Whltehlll, 3. Struck out By Whltehlll. Crowder. 4. Hits Off Whltehlll.

i In 8 Innlnss. Umpires-Rowland and Van Grafland, Washington Cretct Defeat Wisconsin MADISON, Juns 18. Both varsity and freshmen crews of the University of Washington, 1D2 national champions, defeated the University of Wisconsin boatmen In races on Lake Mendota to-day. The Washington rowers stopped here en route to Poughkeepsle, N. for the annual regatta.

vVlsconsin was badly beaten In the varsity race, trailing four lengths at the finish. Time for the two mile event was 10:55.1. Ths varsity stroke dropped to twenty-eight during the first mile, hut speeded to forty-two at the fin ish. Washington freshrHen allowed Wisconsin to set the pace the first mile, but rallied to pass the Badgers and win by two and one-half lengths. Time was 11:14.2.

Left Puts llausner Out in Sixth Georgle Nlckfor put out Jack Hausner in the sixth round, of their scheduled six-round bout at Long Beach last night. A left hook was the finishing punch. YESTERDAY, AMERICAN. New York, St. Louis, 4.

Philadelphia. Chicago, 8 Boston, ft; Cleveland. 0. Washington, Detroit, TIHC CI. IBS.

Ditroft during the earlv 'seamn camos, y- Thr- l''iw hit Home run VHnh. Binre Robbie put Mm tuck in th rtM tiy-jiamhart. SarrJfiL hits-game fit ChlcaRO tlP has performed HI' Mxn.rd 2, Fhyn Imubl wonders, afield well as hm plnte. I ball R. Kmlth IL Wansr).

The Flathush team that will engage I en bn "ft Krmr. 8. struck out the Boston Braves at Khbets Field to. I hP' J' morrow afternoon will present on i 1,0. ir 19 minutra rmpirs Mccormick, new face In the person of Overton Kl-m rH m.

Lauchlin. Tremper, the outfielder from the V'nl-. a versify of Pennsylvania. A product of Erasmus Hall High School and Poly Prep, he Is well known nnd pop-1 ular In Brooklyn, and Robbie will I doubtless give him a thorough oppnr- tunity to demonstrate his worth. He FIELD, Chicago.

June appeared In a pinch hitting role In Aided by a fast track and per-the second game here and proceeded fpPt conditions, Central A. NATIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORDS AB H. A. Metzler, ef 4 0 1 I 1 0 Hunnefleld, lb 4 0 0 1 1 0 Barrett, rf 1 I 0 Kheelr. lb 4 0 I 0 Flk.

If 4 0 I 3 0 0 Pock, ss 3 0 1 2 1 0 I 0 1 I 1 0 Ward, I 0 0 1 1 0 Thomas, I 0 0 0 1 0 Berg, lb 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schalk, 0 0 0 1 0 0 Jacobs, 0 0 0 0 0 0 aKarnm 1 0 0 0 0 0 bNela 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 13 I I 14 0 PHILADELPHIA (A) Bishop, th I 1 4 I 0 Wheat. If 4 1 1 1 0 0 rf 1 1 1 1 0 0 Simmons, cf 4 0 1 1 4 0 Hale, lb I 110 4 0 rochrAne, 0 4 1 I I 0 0 Dykes, lb 4 1 0 0 Boles', I 0 0 1 1 0 drove, I 0 0 0 1 0 Kronen, 0,0 1. 0 0 Pata, 0 0 0 0 I 0 Totala II 10 17 II 0 BESn-TS NATIONAL, nrooklys at Cincinnati (rain). I'iltRliurg. 7: Boston, 4, HI.

Louis, New York. 4. I'hlladslphls, Chicago. 2 STANDIMi OF u. Records Smashed athletes smashed four old entrfll A.

A O. records at their an nual meet here to-day. The Illinois ('. were overwhelming victors, piling up 121 points for their sixth victory In as many years. Phillips, Butler College athlete, competing for the I.

A. steppsd the 440-yard dash In 48 8-10 seconds, lowering the old mark by two-tenths of second. George Quth-rle, former Ohio State sprinter, knocked more than a second off the old 220 low hurdle record when he made the distance In 23 4-6 seconds. filttlg, Chicago A. beat Ray Watson In the half mile In the fast time of one minute 54 1-4 seconds.

The other old Central A. A. U. mark go was In the sixteen-pound shot, when fiohwarti, unattached, from ths University of Wisconsin, tossed the weight 41 test 1 Inch, wouup ouuiiue ijunuc I'M cicrvii baas Vilt I Tremner eomea hlcVdv recommended nd It may he that the P.oblns have acquired a budding star. In any vent he Is the first local boy to play with the Robins since Fred Jarklltch was a boy, which Is many years ago.

Robbie did take Jimmy Ring and Jimmy Pennington on a spring train. Ins: Jaunt years ago, but neither satisfied his practiced eye and both were permitted to drift away. BASEBALL EBBETS FIELD TODAV, 4 P. M. BROOKLYN BOSTON I' A.

to o. w. l. p.c. a.

w. p.o. fluxions 83 38 18 .660 New York ifl 39 17 .000 Chicago 88 84 31 ,018 Chicago II 84 II ,878 St. Louis II 17 11 .111 Philadelphia 88 31 25 ,884 New York 14 87 17 .100 I Washington 13 28 38 .828 Brooklyn 17 81 .4.18 Detroit ,,14 tl 21 .483 Boston 40 30 28 .403 Cleveland 18 18 21 .448 Philadelphia 81 II 31 .404 St. Louis 14 14 30 .444 Cincinnati 18 30 II XS7 I Boston 14 11 31 .378 GAMES SCITKDFI.ED FOR TO-DAY.

Boston st Brooklyn. St. Louts st New York. New York at St. Chicago at Cleveland.

aEatl.d for 81 halk In tlh. Mlatted for Jacoba In at h. fhlcago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 Philadelphia 1 I I It I a 6 Two-has hits Metaler, Hala. Three-base hits Barrett, Simmons, Home run Basse on ball Off Thomas. 4: Grove, 8.

Douhle plays Motalsr to Shealr: Grove to Bishop to Pykea. struck out By Thomaa, Orova, Jacobs, 1. Umpires Nallln and Dlnaen. Tuom 1:10, Tltniitlrf at Thlc Philadelphia at Cincinnati,.