Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 15

1 1 FV rpoklyn Daily 1 imes SPORTS MOTOR BOATING AUTO RADIO FRATERNALr-BOOKS ART BROOKLYN, YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930 1 Cubs Beat Dodgers, Gallant Fox, at 4-2, and Get 1 to 10, Within 7 Points of Lead 12 to Victory in Dwyer 28, 29 FOB BABE RUNNER-UP TO JOHNNY FARRELL r- Woodward Colt Puts Earnings GIANTS By 6 JO 2 Past $200,000 -Polyddrus Wins i vj cs -1' 'V 1 7 Hubbelj Holds Therh Up I Coe Juvenile Ha No Opposition for $12,300 Tremont Pat Malone, in Rare Form, Hushes Flocks Heavy Guns i 'inn, Herman, Bissonette and Frederick Helpless Before Speedballer- With Scoring Chances Facing 1 Them Phelps Wildness Contributes to Defeat. Indians $eaten in Twin Bill by Scores of 13 to 1, 14 to 2. Stakes When Equipoise Declines Issue Bangle Captures Steeplechase. the Sixth, Then Cracks. 9 (Spocial to thf Brooklyn Doily Timoo) St.

Louis, June 28. The Giants I lost another golden opportunity to gain ground on the Robins when By JOBS B. LBWT BEFORE a large and appreciative crowd at' the Aqueduct course of the Queens County Jockey Club yesterday, they dropped their first contest of I William Woodwards Gallant Fox pushed his earnings past the the current series to the Cardinals $200,000 mark by annexing the Dwyer Stakes The by the score ot 6 to 2. champion three-year-old won rather easily but he showed his I. er.

two games in the oM inclination to pull up when in front and Jockey Earl Sande to make cn Hubt.il, 30 Mayd tb pitch. difficult than it was. Under 126 ing assignmentfor the New Yorkers, I Punaa, me son or air uallanad HI and Marguerite covered held Gabby streets men absolutely the mile and a half in 2:32 considerably behind the track wane of 'ln- stake record of 2:29 3-5 established by Crusader under ninJ' J3 pounds 1926. It was Gallant Foxs fifth stake hitMinbW.oGnnfr!ltnumPh of the yr and put his winnings at $210,220. Gifford A.

Cochrans Xenofol took third and then thfcy fashioned By WILLIAM MoCVLLOUOB CHICAGO, June 28. Pat Malone was in rare form here this afternoon and his twirling, particularly his-work in i lie pinches, enabled the Cubs to defeat the' Dodgers 4 to 2 i pd pull within seven points of first place. The Windy City 'ast ball ace limited the leaders to seven hits and his masterful York when the Dodgers threatened proved to be the deciding ictor of the game. Ray Phelps was on the mound for 1 lobby charges, and while he urled a strong game, his wildness leared the way for the Cubs viewy. However, a little help from Is mates might have made the task i asler for the Jacksonville recruit, ut the two runs which they pushed cross were not enough to offset the 1 rllliant work of Malone.

I Brooklyn faced three opportunities score runs In the late Innings, but COLLEGE GOLE KING Tiny Princetonian Wages Gal i lant Rally to Beat Moller, Notre Dame, 54. Inn, Herman, Bissonette and Fredrick were paralyzed'by the Cubs aeedballer. Trouble for Phelps The Cubs overcame the Flock's ne-run lead In their half of the fth aided by Phelps' wildness. Ray ad two strikes on Malone and then roceeded pass him. Blair sent is pitcher to third by doubling past ilbert.

Woody Englishs first hit the series was a single to right, alone and Blair scoring. Cuyler oubled but Phelps got Wilson on a lgh fly tV Wright. Prnaalnw nl vod ''fJrlnnmfl fly Bressler played 'Grimmi themselves a run on a brace ot hits in the I fourth. Leach started oft by sending a re-I sounding triple to center, scoring when Gelberi, relaying the throw-in, chucked the ball into tbe Cardinal dugout. Llndy atruck out and Memphis Bill Terry singled past Frisch.

Ott hit into a double play. Bottom-ley to Gelbert. I AU this while and for the next frame, too. Hubbell had been mowing tbe Cardinals down with regu-J larity, making them pop out feebly or ground to the infield, Frisch and Chick Hafey, two of the Cardinals big guns went out by the strikeout method. Then In the sixth the Cardinals broke the Ice.

Jimmy Bottoralcy started it by pounding a single to right, the first hit of the game off Hubbell. Mancuso rapped a single wt Ti JfTi'. T. after a bad first day to finish 2 strokes behind Johnny Farrell for the 1 it might have for the Giants. L'nlted 8tate golfing championship yesterday.

His battle was a splendid exhibition Flint Rhem sacrificed, Hubbell to of gameness and only for an exceedingly tough break he might have'IerTr and Bottomley who went to -nc Btoo1 tonight at the head of third scored a minute later on Taylor tbe two quarter-final brackets of pouthtta sacrifice fly to Allen. That the Wimbledon mens single cham- tied the count up, and Adams next I up popped out to Jackson to end the with the pick of the youth- inning. I ful stars of America and Britain. A home run' by Blades to start the I along with the veteran, Jear I seventh Inning for the Cards put the Borotra, of France, between them American and French Net Aces Advance at Wimbledon 1 Big Bill in Form. By WALLACE C.

CARROLL Cox- Runner-Up to Farrell oorly In the sixth and the Cubs icked up another run. Rube mis-idged Charley's liner and it went ir a double. Phelps got Hartnett i a weak grounder, but Becks ng fly to Frederick fetched Grimm ome with the third tally. In the following frame the Cubs irnercd another run on Blair's ngle, English's sacrifice and ouble by Cuyler to right center. The Flock tossed away a golden iportunlty In the seventh when ressler doubled -to open the inning, it Finn, Lopez and Phelps went iwn In order.

Hermans double id a single to centre by Wright ke Brooklyn Its last Brooklyn opened the fireworks In fie second inning and. this run oked big until the Cubs belted helps In the fifth. Bissonette's gh fly got away from Blair and he ached second base. Finn continued heavy hitting of the past week id drove sharply to centre to score cl. With one oat In the third, Freder hammered a long triple to left -Id.

but this was wasted when Gil. rt and Herman followed by pop ng out weakly. The Cubs made a rong bid to tie matters in their tlf of the same Inning, but a fast i.juble play, Wright to Finn to Bis- In Empire State Golf Play hqme team ahead by a run. When Frisch hammered Hubbell for a down second money ot 2,600. The eon ot Negofol and Xenia finished stoutly and was beaten only a length and a half for the prize, leading Rancocas Stable's Limbus into the place by eight lengths.

Limbus was a forward factor for a mile and then faded from the picture. Just lasting to save third place, worth $1,600, from Flaming, recently acquired from the Wheatley Stable by William Woodward, owner of Gallant Fox. Polydonu Takes Tremont With Harry Payne Whitneys Equipoise slated for a rest prior to the Saratoga meeting, William Robinson Coe's Poiydorus once again showed himself to be the second best colt to the two-year-old division when he captured the Tremont Stakes, first event of the season for the Juveniles at the full sprinting distance of six furlongs. The bay son of Friar Rock and Polyanthus earned 812.800 for his easy score over six rivals. The Tremont carried an added value of $6,000 but heavy nominations made the winner's end worth more than the Dwyer, to which 818.000 was added by the association.

Fator had Poiydorus off none too well, and William Zieglers Phantom Star, an added starter, was the one to show first away from the gate. The Coe colorbearer found his stride rapidly and rushed to the front on 1 the run to the first turn, taking a lead of open daylight at the quarter. He outfooted Phantom Star throughout, had the Star Master colt thoroughly beaten at the furlong pole, where he came away to win galloping by two lengths. George D. Wideners Condescend was third, four lengths off Phantom Btar and five before Charles W.

Leonards Concord, that retired from a more prominent position in the stretch run. Chief's Challenger showed a flash of early speed but pulled up in last place. Charleigh and Cuchu-laln never figured in the running. Poiydorus covered the distance in 1:14, good time for a first effort. Bangle Wins Chase The Winfield Steeplechase Handicap Of $3,226 resulted in an easy score for Victor Emanuel's Bangle.

Mrs. Helen Hay Whitneys Valorous wag second, beaten three iengtns and eight lengths sooner than George Sloans Rooney. Rooney led Actor fnto the show when the Hitchcock hedgehopper made a bad land-ing three Jumps from home and was yP by Pete Bostwick. G- H. Walkers Omar Romar, the only other starter, lost his rider two jumps from home.

at the time. He was besten Yankee artillerymen had a regular field day at the 8tadium yesterday shelling the landscape with 23 bits for 27 runs -while they were down lng the rapidly wilting Indians In- a double header by scores of 13 to and 14 to 2. And the greatest gunner 'of them all -in the second game at least was the Incomparable Babe Ruth himself, who smashed out his 28th and 29th home runs of the season In the second contest, to place him far ahead of his home run record. The Babe hit his 28th four-base ply In the fourth. The sacks were uninhabited at the time.

Combs hav. lng filed out to Jamieson and Reese going out the same way. Babe hammered out his second homer of the day and his 29th of the season in the seventh. It was a peach of a sock, high up in the right field bleachers, I Again there was' no one on the sacks, Reese hav lng popped to Hodapp. The bino was apparently making up for the Cleveland tossers treatment of him in the first game when he went hitlesa In three times at the plate.

The Yankees proved that they didnt believe the figure 12 to be unlucky when they went right after the Indians in the very irst Inning of the second game. They got seven runs lrr that first Inning Just as they garnered the same amount in same inning of the 'first contest. They went Bcoreless again for two frames Just as they did in 'the opening encounter, then they scored one in the fourth, two In the fifth, three In the sixth and another in the seventh to call it a day, and what a day. Combs singled to centre to start the nightcap contest for the Yankees. He went to secon when Andy Reese slammed a single to short left Babe was passed to fill the sacks and then Tony Lazzert pooshed out a double to right centre, scoring Combs and Reese.

doubled, scoring the Babe, while Tony took third. Rice went out to Morgan 'and Lazzeri scored after the catch Gehrig went to third after they tried to Tun him 'down. Bill Dickey, who did yeoman work with his bat In the first game, hammered out a single to right and Gehrig scored. Harder, who started for the Indians, was yanked and Ken Holloway went in, only to be greeted with a homer off Chapman's bat. Sherid popped out to Hodapp and Combs, up for the second time, tripled to deep left.

Reese filed out to Falk, retiring the side, to the great relief Of the Indians. Ruths homer was the Yanks next tally In'the fourth. Dickeys triple scored Gehrig and Rice in the fifth and thyy garnered three more the next inning by some more lusty clouting. Easy for Henry Henry Johnson had about as easy a time of It as a pitcher could wish for in the first contest. He held the hapless Indians to seven meagre hits, all of them beautifullv scat tered, while his mates were socking the old horsehtde for 45 hits which they fashioned Into 13 runs.

1 Johnson himself showed the wav to some of hie mates when It came to hitting for he leaned on the old horsehlde in Ruthlan fashion for two hits out of four times at bat and each blow was a supercharged one. One he socked far to the out field for a triple and when- a Ditcher knock a triple It is usually. v. homer for any other player and the other for a resounding home run. A good days performance In addition to holding the Indians In the palm of his hand from the box.

The' Yankees tipped the double bill crowd off to the fact that they were in for a large day when they rot to Charley Brown for etx smashes ncluding five runs before two men were retired in the opening frame. Mike Shoffner was sent in to stem the tied and he allowed the Yanks hits for the remainder of the game. In the second end third innings the Yankees went scoreless and then they chalked up another one in the fourth. Two more markers were sent over In the fifth, another In the sixth and they concluded the days operations with A brace of tallies In the seventh. Meanwhile the Indians were well on' the way to being shut out when they finally got a marker over their only one of tbe game In the fourth frame.

Chapman, Lazzeri, Dickey, Combs and Johnson were the big noise of the Yankee batters, each getting two hits. Dickey, the socking catcher, save evidence of the fact that he is feeling well again whej he hammered out a double and a triple for hla two socks. Hodapp was the hard hitter for the Indians, getting a Ingle, a douOTe and a triple In four a a tee and their expected finals encounter, single to right It was the tipof that I Experts have predicted that Tilden Carl was beginning to falter, Hafey I will close his international career in PPPd Jrerry nd Jackson threw tht, year's Wimbledon meet out Gelbert and it looked good for I the Giant pitcher again. I Other players In the quarter-final n.l 1 r. tj r.

p- 1 0 I Bad Man Bottomley strode to the ar John Doeg, Wilmer Allison, Brooklyn rro Alter Bad Otart finishes strokes I plate and rapped out another single Gregory Mangin and George Lott of putthe SrdlnaliTfurtherahad, 1 he Dr' tp 1 Gregory ot England. The Cardinals kept up their run I Tilden plays Dr. Gregory In the fashioning In the next inning, putting quarter final and is expected to score three more tallies over for good easv vietorv Lott will nlav measure and there their scoring for I fasy wu pla.y the day ended. It proved enough. Borotra and this contest is regarded however, for a Giant rally only las a toss-up.

If both Tilden and By LOV X188 Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh. June 28. George Dunlap, jr a 110-pound Princeton llnksman, waged a successful uphill battle and came from behind to defeat Larry Moller, of Notre Damfe, for the national intercollegiate golf championship) The score was 6 to 6. It was one of the most remarkable finishes ever witnessed in a Rational golf championship. V.

Moller, playing steady golf was up on the little Tiger when they fin ished the first 18 holes. He won the 19th and became 5 up with only 17 more holes to go. Dunlap's chances seemed hopeless. But suddenly, and almost miracu. lously, the tide changed.

Dunlap manipulated the next seven holes In four strokes under par to win all of them, and was 2 up by the time they reached the 27th. Until the 26th hole of the match, Dunlap had never been ahead. Moller, meanwhile, floundered around from trap to bunker, and was a sorry spectacle as his entire re pertolre of shots failed him. Dunlap finally won the champion, ship On the 14th green of the afternoon Journey, when he sank a dramatic 80-foot putt for a birdie 8. Dunlaps comeback started on the 20th hole when Moller three-putted to lose.

The Princetonian dropped a 12 foot putt for a birdie 8 to Molera par 4 on the next. On the long Dunlap was on the green in 2 and had two putts for another birdie, a four, while Moller hooked Into a trap. They hooked their drives to the rough on the 23d, but Dunlap's No. 1 iron was a beautiful shot, 12 feet from the pin, while i Moller was trapped with his second and again with hla third. When Dunlaps drive on the 268-yard 26th caught the green, Moller sliced to the rough, pitched over the carpet and ultimately lost the hole.

They halved the 27th In par 6s as Dunlays 16-foot putt for a birdie hung on the lip of the cup to stymie Moller. Going to the 26 th with -a 2-up edge, Dunlap also held a decided mental advantage, Moller had seen hla comparatively safe lead dwindle and then vanish completely. He fought back gamely, but in a dazed, almost hopeless way. They, halved the 28th and 29th. A par 8 on the lengthv 20th wak good enough to give Dunlap the hole, and Moller sliced Into the rough to drop the 21st and become 4 down.

Then Just To climax it all. Dunlap unraveled his 80-foot putt over the rolling 82d for a birdie 2. the hole, the match, and the Their cards and par: Momtrtf Bond GREEN MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB, Harrison, N. June Jscored ne more run in the eighth. I Lott win, experts have said that Lott 28.

Johnny Farrell, the slim Quaker Ridge Irishman, I might eliminate Tilden in the semi- won the' New York State open golf championship here this I Vvinthrop I rophy finairoundThejourt afternoon when he turned in a fourth round card of ,73 fork IO lYlorns lairls atm favor with the writers here. a total of 288. Wiffy Cox, the Brooklyn bom and bred cidHschort' TopWoJhe paainrt 1 TechSo was second, two strokes behind Farrell, and one stroke further Sof Pioh school I coVr8e to win over the Athletic League has been awarded back was Billy Burke of Round Hilf, deposed titleholder. American, but the Austin, Texas, boy nette blasted their hopes." During the first five frames there as considerable dusting off by both tchers. Phelps sending Grimm 'ilson and Hartnett Into the dirt hlle Malone concentrated on Her an, Wright and Lopez.

Malone artlng this menace in 'the first ame when his fast ball just missed erman's head. Farrell and Burke, who were tied at the end of the third round Of play to Morris High School for 1930. The trophy is awarded each June to the largest athletics, of High Madison, should give him an earnest battle. The winner of- the Cochet-Allison battle will meet the winner of the otber quarter-final match involving Doeg and Maiigin. Tdden is playing better this year than he did in the 1929 championships.

He has been conserving his strength and has played no overtime singles matches. Cochet's play has been diffident. and only on occasion has he displayed the brilliance for which he utopmyeu he smashed it Into tiny fragments. His 22 was five under perfect figures and included two eagles and two birdies. Both of his eagles 'On the two par five holes resulted from perfect spoon seconds' which brought the ball within easy putting range.

Maurice -didn't have to sink any tough I A Haulll AQVftllCeS tO holes. One putt Was six feet'' long high school qualifying the number of girls in all-around based on the registration the school. Following Morris were Far Rockaway, James and James Monroe. XT 1 I Novice Quarter Finals I Todays results ran along expected Germany Defeats U. S.

Sailing Yachts Kiel, Germany, June 28, Ger-any defeated the United States, 67 86, in a five-day dual meet for illing yachts. The Oriole, owned bv Miss Ellza-th Howey. led the American boats 1th 17 points. Other American presentatlVes were Yankee, owned Charles E. Walsh, and-Seawine, wned by Alfred E.

Chase. DAILY SCORING REC9RDS National Loaquo Daily High Pittsburgh, 10. fDally Low Npw York and Brooklyn, Easily defeating T. Murdi in straight sets, 6 1, 6 1. Ben Radin continued to loom as the outstanding favorite In the novice championship played at Jamaica Y.

W. C. A. yesterday. He gained the quarter final round, -The accurate service and strong forehand play of Miss Catherine Ale-Hale conquered Winifred Oler, 6 2, 64, in a third round match.

The summary lines. Tilden won over Ed Andrews, of New Zealand, 64, 6 4, 6 2. Lott defeated Pat Spence, South Africa, 6 1, 6 10 8. Borotra defeated Bela De Kehrling, Hungary, 6 2, 6 2, 26, 6 1. Dr.

Gregory defeated Fred Ferry, England, 8 6, 9 7, 6 1, -6. 61. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California and England, and Miss Betty Nut-hall, England, advanced to the quarter final round today. Miss 6StZs: SSKrt Ryn beat Mile. L.

Payot. Switzer. MrCullan defeated Loeachen, ft. 2 I land, 6 0. 3 6, 86.

MISS Nut MrCulIen defeated Loeachen, 0 6, 87. Ben Radio defeated T. Murdi 61, 0 1 Third Round (Women's Single) Catherine McHala defeated Winifred Oler, 62 Second Round (Mixed Doubles) Bachman and Lillian Young defeated J. Mana-1 field and Dorothy Gibaon, 62. 4 4 S' 4 8 -37 4 4 4 4 540 hall beat Mrs.

C. G. Inquham, 6 2, 6 8. Miss Joan Ridley, England, also advanced to the quarter finals by defeating Mrs. E.

Robertson, India, 6 4. 6 1. In a fourth singles match. Miss Cilly Ausaem, of Germany, defeated Miss Freda James, England, 7 5, 6 4. Par Out Dunlap.

Out 6 TTollef Out 6 Par In 4 Dunlap In 4 Motlrr In 5 and the but three feet. McCarthys afternoon round. Out 68484436 6S 86844824 4-8268 Farrell had a checkered outward nine in the morning, despite- his equalling of par with a 84. He went over at first and fourth with a trapped second shot and a short tee shot, but a 26-foot putt gave him a birdie deuce on the second, and he chipped up for a birdie 4 on the 495-yard ninth. Burke lagged behind on the first nine, his mashie niblick on the short- second kicking into a trap, causing him to lose two shots to Farrell here, and his second finding the pond at the elxth.

which accounted for another loss of two strokes. On the homeward trip after they had halved the tenth hi par 6a Burke played a great second to the hard 11th hole and ran in a 16-foot putt for a birdie 8. which he followed by another 8 on the short 12th, where his first putt went in the hole and then popped out. At the 13th he nabbed another birdie 3, and picked up another stroke on the 14th although he-three-putted it to take a 6. Farrell was (non with his second here and his chip fell back down the hill on the two level green after which he needed three putts for a 6.

Burke maintained his pace with a birdie 4 on (Continued on Fnlloxcinff Payt) Pluto Sails Home First at Huntington! 4 5 4 4 4 5 8 4 4 8 5 8 4 5 5 8 8 4 48.1 4 6-38-78 THE BASEBALL SITUATION NATIONAL LEAGUE HIM Other results of today included: Mlsnd Double Mra. Haylork, Eng land, anti E. O. Mather, Auatin, defeated Hyotaro Satoh, Japan, an Mary Blanty, England, 1 8 6 87 75 AftrmMi Round 7 21 21 rt 7 27. .10 12 7 1112 0 127? 2 It 8 10 ft IS 0 111 8 ail 4g 4 7 Mil II 8-41 10 8 7 2 r.

2112 8 0112 4 4 8 -4 8 586 8 544 but Yoik Anh'ngton iiUaduif hla liOUlff pvHatmI llcaito vffton trolt Dally Totals No rdim this morning, were paired for the afte.rnoon8 play, Farrell gained a two-stroke advantage which he held up to the where he took a four, one over, pr, Burke made his three. Both parred the 17th, and then Faj-rell got a birdie four on the home hole, while Billy UircepuStiT Whmrvffc trttf'ffurtf pfkti' Sitting patiently near the 18th green Was Wiffy Cox. who had waged one ot the uphill fights ever perti on a golf course to bring him into position where the slightest mistake oil Farrells part pould have, given him a tie. Wiffys treacherous putter and a series of bad breaks had placed him seven strokes behind Farrell and five behind Burke after the first days play, but Wiffy. gamely battled his way to a contending position when he scored a 70 in the morning.

His li still gave him a three stroke handicap to overcome and at the half-way mark on his afternoon round he -came through with a 84, while Burke and Farrell each had 37. As a resuit Wiffy was on even terms with Farrell and Burke going into the last nine and after playing marvelous golf, he was subjected to bad break on the seventeenth that cost him his chance of winning. Tougli on Wiffy Wlffy's drive on the seventeenth was tbe best that he had gotten off during the entire tournament Straight down the middle and in a marvelous position for his approach. Wiffy was rather tickled with that shot but when he came to his ball he was doomed to disappointment For there it was, lying in a divot that looked as if it had been dug by a steam shovel. Winy used a niashie to get out and to ra moment it looked as if he had made a marvelous recovery, only to see the ball sailing over the carpet and into He pounded into the pill and it skidded along the bank and Instead of rolling onto the green it dropped back Into another sand trap This time Wiffy rolled it up with his putter and the ball went 20 feet past the hole.

He Just missed his long putt for a fivend was forced to take a six. He got his par. 6 on the home hole but then it was too late. Maurice J. McCarthy, showed that the amateurs out of Brooklyn are Just as game as the pros, when it comes to battling their way to the front.

Maurice had a total 6f 167 for the first 36 holes yesterday, but today the youngster was hot and after scoring a 73 on his mornlng.j-ound, he came through In the afternoon to equal the course that Johnny Farrell had set yesterday. Maurice bad a 68, and the marvelous part ot this card was his 82 on the last nine. At Green Meadow the first nine holes are considered easy with 34 as par. The last nine are tough and par is rarely equalled, no less bettered, Maurice not only bettered par but Dunlap- Out 7 Moller Out 6 Dunlap ..8 4 Moller In 4 6 4 4 Dunlap wins, 5 and 4. 4 8 4 4 4 6 6 5 8 8 ....41 81 31 72 07 40 62-411 yPfle was ridden by Jockey Hunt young Pat Donoghue, and the six-year-old gelding went up from a good start to contest the early running with Omar Romar.

He drew out in the first run through wh.it11 I hel1 Actor safn when the latter moved on him rounding the lower turn. Actor would not be shaken off until hU jPfslaP at.tha t0P of the stretch, when Lambert sent Valorous ud to 0p th? others. Had Valorous been kept closer up from the start, he might have made a fight of it. Bangle carried 156 pounds and was a top-heavy favorite for the running. Joseph E.

Wideners Mr. Sponge -ff the three-year-olds that went to tho post for tlm Roseben Handicap of six and a half furlongs and after running as he pleased until well into the stretch. McCoy set him down for one burst of speed that made him a three lengths winner over Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Memory. Sun Memory- led MrS. Charles Minot AmoiTs The Spare Into theilace by an equal distance, but that damsel was found guilty of Jamming at tbe far turn and third money went to J.

Johnstons Chatford. Ben Block's Morheart graduated from the maiden ranks by defeating a large band of two-year-olds In the opening number. Charles Cafarelli's. General A. was second and Samuel Ross Archy third.

In the closing -number W. L. Hernstadts Angry Lass showed the way to Cafarelli's -Dim Ray and Rolling Knoll Farms-Attamart over the mile and five-. sixteenths. Iye Sewed l'p The unfortunate ailment of Which-, one left the Dwyer sewed up for Gallant Fox.

Henry McDaniel added Zenefol and Max Hlrsch sent out the Sage Stables Bannerette to swell the field of overnight entrants to five at post time. They were Just gambling for the minor parts of the purse. Fator sent Limbus out from the break up the stretch and in the first run past the stands Sande was seen to be in good position with Gallant Fox. All- were well up. Bannerette was first to lose interest and on the turn into the backstretch Sande sent Gallanfc Fox up fast, then took him under restraint in second place.

He chased Limbus up the backstretch and at the far turn ran into the lead, eontinuing In fiotil as he pleased. Gallant Fox was inclined to load through the final quartor and. except for the unexpected whipping finish, the running was devoid of Incident. Xenofol was strongest of the others at the end and held on stoutly. lmea at bat.

7 T). Tilden and Mias Ausaem won by default over Ed Andrews, tew Zealand, and Mrs. A. Beamish. England.

Men a Doubles Henri Cochet and Jacques Btugiion, France, defeated Dr. Daniel Prenn and Dr. Heinrich Kielnachroth, Germany, 97, 7 3, ft Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, United States, defeated Takeicbt Haiada and Tamio Abe, Japan. 63, 64, ft 4. Borkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin, United States, defeated Keata Lester and K.

C. Peters, England, 3 -6, 64, 6 tl 6. Women's Doubles Miss Edith Croai and WlffS Snrah Talfrev. United States, defeated Mrs. C.

G. Inquham and Mr. V. Bridge, England, 0 2. 7 Babes at It Again (Hrt G.im?) Van' Jnd atm nut ti 11 iit.SBJb 4 ft 0 0 3 Cunriis If 111U on if 4 115 Roftc nii.tf it 4 Ruth nmin 4 ft I a.

Ktao 1 4 ft 1 .1 I hi Ik lb. ilk rf. .1 ft 1 ft Uoc.uf. ntt a 4 ohev.c Idman ft ft I I Cbiimian fh 4 2 2 Ln mjii 11 t. ft ft 0 ft ft1 lohnffon.p.

4 2 8 ioffni i 2 ft 0 liMvid.lf 2 1110 I Sew II 2 0 0 1 2 I 1 1 2 (Cooke.rf. ft 0 0 0 0 (Second Game) Indiana Tanka ab ibrtios Burnett, Hb. 3 0 0 1 UComba.lf... 5 18 10 Jamieson, If 2 113 0 Reese, 0 114 5 Averill.ef ..3 0 2 1 UiRuih rf 4 3 2 1 0 MotKan.lb. 3 0 2 11 I lauerl.aa..

4 8 18 6 .6 0 0 4 iMJrhrig.lb. 4 3 4 12 ft Kalk.rf.... 4 ft 0 Hlce.cf 3 2 2 10 Mvntt.c. 3 ft ft 3 ll Dlrkey 4 18 10 Ooidnianjui 2 0 0 0 4 12 11 Hardei.p 0 0 0 0 0 Bherid.p 4 0 10 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 Uooke.lf. 1 0 000 8Hpdn.li 0 I 0 0 Bvrd.rf....

0 0 0 1 0 aJ 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 01 I lnd.it. 0 0 0 0 1 Jahlonakl.p 0 0 0 0 1 New York. 34 24 .540 Cincinnati 27 38 .411 St. Louis. 31 32 .4921 Phil delphla 24 38 .387 ykstkrdavs results Chicago, Brooklyn, 2.

Ft. I.ouIff, 6. New York, 2. Cincinnati, Boston, 4. 9 Philadelphia.

6: Plttahurch, 4. Pittsburgh, 6. Philadelphia, 3. TODAYS GAMES Brooklyn it Chicago. New lork (it St.

Louia Boston at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE Iz. PCI W. C. Phlhd'phl 44 Detroit co an W'shlnff-tnn 41 24 28 4ft .412 New York, 40 SI .811 21 4 Cleveland.

34 S3 .5071 Chicago. 23 38 .377 YKSTKRDAY8 RKSt LTS New York, 13 Cleveland, 1 (first game). New York, 14; Cleveland, 2 (second game). Boston, 4 Chicago, 2 Ph'ladelphla, 6, Ft. Louis.

5. Washington, 12; Detroit. 8 TODAY'S G4MK9 Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St.

Louia at Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W.LPCI L. C. Rochester. 44 21 6031 Buffalo 34 37 .479 43 2 .171 Jersey City, 8ft 41 .423 39 31 .1571 Newark.

29 41, .414 40 35 .533 Reading 27 44 .880 YFNTI-KDAY'S REMt I.TS Reading. 17; Jcmey C'ty, 16 fflrat game). Jersey City. 1. Reading, 2 (second games) Toronto.

3 Montreal, 1 (firat game). Montreal, 6 Toronto, 3 (second game). Rochester, 7 Buffalo, 5 (first ramet Chester, 10. Buffalo, 5 (second game). Baltimore, J2 SNewark, 2.

TODAYS GAMES Baltimore at Newark (2) Reading at Jersey CHV (2), Rochester at Buffalo (2). Toronto at Montreal (2). Totals 1 7 24 Iflf Total 31111127 12 llatted for Goldnmix In fifth. Dodgers Cuba ah ai sbfho I FVdrickcf. 4 0 2 2 0 Blair 2b ....4 2 2 6 4 Gilbert .4 0 ft 0 1 Knxlish 3b.

.10 110 Herman, rf. 3110 ...4 0 8 0 0 Wrlftht.M. .4011 ftlWllaon.cf. ..801 20 Bfsette.lb. 8 1 0 12 2 Koph'na If.

4 0 0 3ft rinn.2h. ...3 ft 1 8 ft Gilmm.lb. ..41290 Dressier, If, .3 0 1 1 ft Hartnett.c. .10 0 4 1 I jopex.c. ..401401 Beck ss.

..,.2 0 0 3 Tbelps.p. .3 ft 0 1 ...31008 aMoore .1 0 0 0 O' Moffatt Annexes High Scratch Cup L. G. Moffatt led a field of 16 gunners -at the Jamaica Bay traps ofNhe Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. He took the short by breaking 98 out of a ppsslble 100 targets.

It was the best scratch score of the day. There was a tie for the High Handicap Cup among N. Piccione. R. Jones, C.

Schad. J. K. Voorhees and C. W.

Rockefeller with a full card of 100 targets each. By breaking 84 out of 25 targets In the shoot-off. Piccione won the prize The second cup went to R. Jones. The Distance Cup went to H.

W. Dreyer. The scores: Name N. Floclona Joma C. W.

RockpMler C. Bchad J. K. Vonrh os L. Moffatt II.

W. Dreysr J. Whts C. L. Carter 8.

Isaac L. J. Olds J. D. Prince M.

ailing M. Grout R. E. Went Total. ft 2 0 ft 1 x-U ft ft 1 0 0 1 dlnna ft 7 Huntington, I June 28.

Sailing a perfect race, the Pluto, owned and sailed by Gordon Thomson, and the diell No. owned and sailed by Dr. Russell W. Sammis, see-sawed over a three-mile course to a brilliant finish, a half boat length apart in the weekly race of the suicide class of boats of the Huntington Yacht i Club this afternoon. The Pluto took the race by a margin of three seconds.

Ten boats were in line at the start, the weather being Ideal, with a fresh northwest breeze. The regular harbolr course was used, the distance out aqd back being approximately three miles. The Hell No proved to be the better boat on the run, but the Pluto made up these gains on the beat home. The summary: ttircr btart Pluto, Gordon Tlicinann 1 4rt Ot 11 ft Dr.iRu ffll V. Sammis.

3 4 04 Flirt, Th1 idorc Prime 3 47 4 'rarv Jad Charles Haxzard 340 i Walmarl, Daniel Gala 3 ro fto I Sffth, Hilary Corwin 3 0010 Speculation, William Watkin 353. 15 1 Co-Ed, Richard Darklnaoo, disqualified Total. 28 2 3 24 12 aHatted for Goldman In 8th. hllatted for Gliatto In 8th 4 Batted for Chapman In 6th. Indians ft 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 tankers 7 001 2 2 1 0 14 Cirora IVdnpp, Goldman, 2, Rae Runa batted In Dlrkey, 4, Chapman.

2. Rulh. 2. I Rice. 2 Gehrig, Burnt tt, Morgan Tan base hits- Gehrig, 2: hi ptnaai Three base hits- Combs, Dickey, flomr iuiis Cbnpmsn.

Auth, 2 Sac rlfhe hlfs-Bui nett Stolen bases Gehiig. Ift on hAses CleMland, 8: New York, 4 Struck miHy Holloway. by Shertd, 1 by Jablonowskt, 2. Bases on ball Ry llnider. I by Holloway, 2 by Gliatto, 1: bv Sherid 3 Hit arainst Harder.

0 In 1-3 inrlng HnWnwav, 1ft la 5 1-3 Innings' Gliatto, 2 1-14 Inning. Losing pitcher Harder. Ki rot a Dm tt. JnmVar.n, Avirlll, Mot i. Runa batted In MdHi), Comba, Lax 1.

Csehr Rioe Dlrkey 2. Chapn an 2. bnson 1 Two-haw hit Dl key, Jnnrte llodHtdi Three base hits Hodapi, hnaon, tkky Home run Johnaon 8a fleo hlta Uf hrljr. Rftf Itr" Rirh 1 of hrops C'ioi Hand 7 NVs Yoik, 3 8iruk I Ry Shoffnrr, by Johnon 1. Hm1 hails Hy Itrown, 1 hy Shoffrn r.

2. bv hnaon, 4 Hits against llrown, 6 in 2-3 tiinq Losing pM her Hrown. ImuM ija Reese, I assert and Dehrig: 1axxetl, eae and Gehrig Reese, Gehrig and 4as-ri Umpires MtGowan, Owens and Mori Kv Tima of Game 2 13. Attendant' 000. Totals .32 2 7 24 1 Totals ..28 4 9 27 13 a-Batted for Fhelps In ninth Dowsers ft 1 ft 0 0 0 1 02 Cuba 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 4 Krror Blatr Runs batted In Wright, Finn, English (2), Cuvier, Beck Two-base hltsOrlmm (2) Blair, Bresaler, Cujler, Heron Wilson Three-bae hits Frederick.

Sacrifice hlte Reck (2), Finn. English Left on bftffes Brooklyn, 7. Chicago, 7. Struck out By Phelps, 4. by Malone, 4 Bases on balls rhelps, Malone, 3 Wild pitch Malone Double plays Wright to Finn to Bissonette (21.Beck to Grimm Umpires Clark, Reardon and Magerkurth.

Tima erf tans, 3.54. Attendance, 30 000..