St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 6

gait Globt-ptinaritt, SaturbaD Itlat1ti4 31tne 15, 1018. (ii St; MIttis gait Globt-Ptinaritt, SaturbaD Elotrditg, 31nit 15, 1018. 0 ON L. 1 AM P.PARKER 4 i '0 I GLEN WALLAR 400 trowns -Defeat Red Sox ill Opening Game 4 1 J. B.

SHERIDAN 9 000(0YO' 1 4 i I 04,0.4 5 CHAS. BARTLEY 0 043040. 004)0 lft000 1 GIANTS CELEBRATE FLAG RAISING BY BEATING CUBS, 1-0 Rihns' Timely Triple in Ninth Drives Over Two I Runs that Win Contest MRS. YEAGERNEETS MISS COULD IN NET TOURNAMENT FINAL Cardinals Lose First in 10 Innings, 2-1, Then Win Second from Phi Hies, 6-3 Sothoron and Bush Share Pitching Honors, with Boston Getting Off to Gbod Lead. 1 Owing tolluth's Hitting.

Cravath's Lucky Bounder Into Bleachers Beats Ddak in Opening Contest--Heathcote's Hitting Features in St. Louis' Victory. National League Champions Hammer Vaughn Hard, Scoring Five in First---: Demaree in Form. 0 I BY J. B.

SHERIbAN. --P'rtcr Johns won-yesterday's baseball the Boston, S4, by a pinch triple off "Bullet" Joe Bush that scored two runs after two hnnds wire out in the ninth inning. It was a beautiful drive. Bush sent a twit hall down the "alley." Johns swung according to the book. The ball shot ea a line between Strunk and Ruth.

Gedeon and Austin scored. June 1 4.Twenty-nine innings of baseball were required before the Phi Diem linallY managed to win a game from Jack Hendricks and hI rampaAt St. Louis Tne victory was shoved over the pan at Broad and Huntingdon streethi today in the tenth inning of the tirst game, when Gavvy Cravatb smete'a fast bat on the nose and bounded it into the left-tield' bleachers for a run, breaking the tie for sixth place with the Cards and 11 vi1g Prendergast the upper hand CA a 2-to-1 pitchers battle with Bill Doak. In the second game the Phillies wake; enough hits to win an ordinay doubl 4 Lucky Phillies I header and were trimmed by 6 to ft. I I AGAIN BEAT NEW YORIC, June 14.New York, raised its National League champion NBA 4 ship pennant here today and celebrated the occasion with a 7 to 0 victory over Chicago.

It gave the IsPew Yorks an't even break on the seriesk Demaree gaetr rim THIRD pLAcE only tour scattered Vaughn was easy for New York in thkr first inning, when they scored -live runs on five- hits, including a home run by Young. Score: Pittsburgh urgh y.alces Strorig Pittsburgh Makes Strong IStopping the Leaders I ST; LOU IS. AB. R. O.

A.L. Heathcote, C. I 5 0 1 1 0 0 Baird, 3b. Cruise, I. f.

401200 Hornsby, es. 4 0 2 4 2 0 Paulette, lb. 4 0 2 11 1 0 2b. 300230 Smyth, r. V.

4. 0 0 2 0 0 Gonzales, C. 3 0 1 5 3 Doak, p. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Match to Be Played Monday for Central State Title in SinglesDoubles on Program Today. BY JOSEPH P.

HOLLAND. Miss Corrine Gould and Mrs. Adelaide Yeager became finalists in the Women'a Central States Tennis Tournament yesterday afternoon at Triple A. when they won their respective matches in the semifinal round. Miss Gould attained her 33osition by defeating Miss Frances Mabley in ca, well-Played match, the scores of which were 6-1 and Mrs.

Yeager won from Miss Etta Roever in her. match. The scores were 11.1 And -3. A weak service nullified good Work In the open court by Miss Mabley in her'rnatch with Miss Gould. She took the first game of the match on Miss Gotild's service rather easily with brilliant court play.

but when compelled to rely upon her own initially she lost. Failure to control the ball was her main fault. In her first service game she double faulted four times. losing a deuce game. Ai in all her previous matches Miss Gould played cleverly.

She discerned her opponent's on a back- hand stroke in the first few games of the, opening set, and played to it constantly thereafter. Excellent control. which placed the ball in the corners of the.court near the back line. was also a deciding point in her play. As usual.

herr service was almost perfect, the first ball being good on Most powerful Lawford won for Mrst Yeager over Miss Roever. The latter was unableto return the ball until Mrs, Yeager's control became faulty near tise completion of the second set. Miss Rbever then won her three Miss Gould and Mrs. Yeager will play for the singles championship on Monday afternoon. The doubles title will be decided this afternoon with Miss Angela'llenske and Olinda' Stricker opposing Misl Gould and Miss Yeager.

Because of their long tournament experience the latter team is favored to win. Miss Henske and Dr. Stricker.are. however. clever players.

Miss Henske plays the net well while her partner is tood in buck court play. If they are able to retain these positions. they may make tie: match close. Yesterdays results follcw i 1 Singles. SENri FINAL ROUND, Miss Corrine Gould defeated Miss Frances Mmbley, 6-1, 6-2.

Mrs. Adelaide Yeager defeated Miss Etta Roever. 6-1, 6-3. VI ED DOV LES. C.

M. Mantor and Miss Lottle Hagemeyer defeated Dr. G. 11. Rice and Etta Ttoever, 6'2.

7-5. George Smith and Miss Nngela Henske defeated C. H. Borne and Miss Oorik. 6-2.

6-1; 1 0o6k. C. 1 A H. Martina' ant Mrs. Cassott defeated P.

C. Baker and Mrs. P. C. Laker.

6-2, 6-0. Conquerer of De Oro Dies in Washington NVASH1NGTON. June Sherman. former world champion pocket billiard player, died at his home here today. Sherman defeated Clearwater and De Oro at Boston for the world' championship.

Vincent Walsh Called to Army. Vincent Walsh. who was with tns Memphis club of the Southern Association this spring. has peen drafted into thaL-National Walsh has been notified to be ready to depart for camp between the 24th and zttn----or this month. Walsh was a rtember of the old 'Wabada club when this aggrega tion was considered the fastest semipro ball club in St.

Louis. His Prat professional engagement was With the Quincy ctub of the Three-I League. which disbanded last year. I Texas League Scores. 1 San Antonio.

Fort Worth, Houston. Dallas. 3. ST. LOUIS.

AB. R. H. O. A.E.

Tobin. C. I. 4 0 1 0 0 Maisel. 311, 3 1 '0 1 3 0 Sillier.

lb. 4 1 2 15 1 0 Demnsitt. r. t. 401300 Smith, I.

t. 411200 Gedeon, 2b. 4 1 2 3 3 0 Gerber. Si. 200031 Hale.

c. 300120 Sothoron. p. 300100 Hendry 6 100003 Austin Johns 101000 Totals 33 5 8 27 12 1 BOSTON. AB.

R. H. 0 Hooper, r. f. 3101 Shean.

2b. 3 2 1 0 Strunk. c. f. 4001 Ruth.

I. f. 4 0 2 1 McInnis. lb. 4 0 0 14 Thomas, 3b.

4 I 1 -2 Scott, as. 3 0 1 2 Agnew, c. 3002 Schanci, C. 0 0 0 2 Bush, p. 4011 AB.

R. H. O. A.B. .310101 6 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 6 Totals 2 32 4 6,026 19 2 Two scored.

Out when winning run was Itrt112 NO I 1141 I pa rt SCORE BY INNINGS. Club. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Boston 102000100-1 St. Louis 0 0 3 0 0 00 2-5 Two-base hitRuth. Three-base hits Sisler.

Johns. Sacrifice hitsMaisel, Scott. Double playSheen to McInnis to Sheen to Scott. Stolen basesScott, Sisler, Smith. Bases on bailsOff Soth.

oron. off Bush, 2. Struck outBy Sothoron. by Bush, 3. Left on bases St.

Louis, Boston, 5. Time of game 1:48. Umplres--Connolly and Dinneen. and Smith was out. a mile when had he watched for the sign.

he might have walked home with the tying run. Gedeon was on second and Austin on first when Johns batted for Sothoron. Peter laid hold of the good one. and we all went home. It was a jolly game of ball.

Boston again today at 3. Ruth is hitting fine. Last Sunday against the South Centrals he pasted the sphere for four out of four. lie Is also rated as one of the best bane runners in the league. Poor support in the field is the cause of the Wabash Juniors holding the cellar position.

In the four games that they have played to date this uottit has thrown the game away due to miscues when men were on base. Benny aleyers. the popular little manager of the Hy-Tex team. has answered the call to tho colors. having Joined the navy and departed for the Great Lakes, Training Station.

Gus Steffen has been elected to succeed Benny as manager of the club and will make his debut next Sunday. Catcher Canfield of the South Centrals is considered one of the promising receivers of the Muny League. This youngster possesses a strong arm and hits the ball hard. Bremser. McTrinan.

Rutledge and Gleares of the Central High School team are performing in grand style for the Hy-Tex bunth. Southern Association Results. Atlanta, Chattinooga, Mobile, Memphis. O. Birmingham, 4: Naahville.

3. Little Rock-New Orleans postponed. rain. 1 o' 0 t0A.p,W!k Kentucky Tracks to Close Until the War Is Over LATONIA. June a meeting of the State Racing Commission here today.

Gen. W. R. Haldeman stated that he is opposed to any more racing after the close of the present Latonia meeting. until the end of the war.

The track managers decided not to ask for any fall dates at present. tkONOW00.6,Wie',0,,N0.V0;0, Rally in Ninth, Scoring Four Runs, but Falls Just One Short, 7-6. BOSTON, June it Despite a ninth inning rally which yielded Pittsburgh four runs Boston won. 7 to 6, today. taking the series three out of four.

and going into third-place tie with Cincinnati. Rudolph held the visitors to six hits for the first eight innings. Wickland. first man up in the fifth, made a clean home run to far right center. and, with Spilth on base in thesame inning, Rebg got a home run to left wh King overran the ball.

Score: BOSTON. 1 PITTSBURGH. A13.14.0A.E. AS.H.O.AE. RICIntases 4 2 1 2 O'Catomno 5 3 4 4 0 I1erzog.213 4 2 2 3 2 3 1 0 Nelly.cf..

4 1 4 0 5 2 I 3 .0 Wieltritrt 4 2 3 0 5 1 .0 11 -0 II.C.S-h.31) 3 2 0 1 2 0 4 0 0 Konhy.lb 3 1 1 0 Mollitz.Ib 3 -0 7 0 0 Rehtt.lf... 4 3 2 0 I. McKle.31) 4 1 1 1 0 NV tillOrt.C 4 2 5 1 4 2- 3 1 0 Rudolphp 4 0 1 1 0100oper.p 3 0 0 2 0 Higbee. 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 15 27 2 1 000 0 TotalsZS 12 24 12 0 Batted for King in the ninth. Matted for Cooper in the ninth.

SCORE BY zxNrNGs. Club. 1 2 3 4 a Pittslrirgh 0 0 0 0 0 3 Boston 003030 7 2 2 0 0 4-- 2 1 0 it- 7 RunsKelly, Wickland (2). J. C.

Smith (3). Rchg. Caton (2). Cutshaw, McKechnie, Schmidt and Bighee. Two-base hiteBigbee.

C. Smith. Konetchy. Rchg. Home runsRehg.

Wickland. Stolen baseWickland. Sacrifice hitaKonetchy. Herzog. Sacrifice fitKing.

Double pia)eMcKechnie to Cutshaw to Moilwitz; Carey to Caton. Left on basesPittsburgh. 7: 'Boston. 7. Bases on ballsOff Cooper.

off Rudolph. 1. Struck outBy Cooper. by Rudolph. 4.

Wild pitchCooper. Passed ballSchmidt. Indianapolis Gets Cruthers. INDIANAPOLIS, June Baseman Cruthers of the Memphis (Southern Association) club, has been secured by James C. McGill of Indianapolis club.

it was announced tonight. Cruthers will probably play aceonci base. Latonia Racing Results. First racePurse 1800. maiden 2-year-olds, four and one-half Uncle White, 112 (0Brien).

$5.80. 3,3.30, 83.20, won; Silvery Light, 112 (Metcalf). 83. 1261. second; Col.

Harrison. 112 (Garner). 85.70. third. Time Lance.

Hawse John. Wyndover. Sir Beau. Lady Langden, Thirteen and Queen Maid also ran. Second raceClaiming.

purse 8600. 3-yearolds and up six Kama. 106 (Sande), 83.30. 82.80. 82.20.

won; Ski les Knob. 111 (Howard). $5. 82.80. second; King Belle.

ltki (Carro ilr. $140. third. 2-5. American, Azalea and Tom Anderson also ram Third racePurse 1800.

11-year-olds and up, six Imp. Me lus, 103 (Sande). $10,10. 84.2). 83.40, won; imp.

Courtship. 112 (Gentry). $7.140. 84.30. second; Sweet Alyaslum.

96 (Majestic). $4.30. third. Japhet. Bombast, Little Ebony.

Don Dodge and Kings Joker also ran. Fourth racePurse 81000. for 3-year-olds and tip, one mile and seventy yards: The Porter. 105 (0Bricm). 82.00.

$2.00 and $2.20. won: American Eagle. 100 (Johnsen). Shit and 83.40. second: Bribed Voter.

107 (Gentry). 82.80. third. 1-5. Sansirming and Grundy alpo ran.

Fifth raceThe Inaugural Handicap. for 3-year-olds and tip. $2000 added. one mile and a sixteenth: Rancher. 115 (blink).

17.40. $3.60 and 83.30. won; Arriet, 100 (Sande). $6.10 and 83.60. second; Free Cut.

ter. 104 (La Paine). $5.20.. third. 4-5.

Big Enough. Green Fell Swoop and Escoba also ran. Escoba fell; neither horse nor rider injured. Sixth raceClaiming. purse $900, for 2- 1.

year-o ds. four and one-half furionCs: Mei. Parke 110 (Sande). 85.70. 112.70 and 8130.

won; egal. 111 (Howard). 82.70 and 82.20. second: Brother MacLean. 100 (Gentry), 82.50.

I third. 4-5. Byrne. Exempted and also ran. Seventh raceClaiming.

purse $800. for 8- year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Rifle Shooter. 113 (Gentry), 87.50. 85.50 and 85.30. won; Perugino.103 (Luasford).

812.20 and 87.70. second; Mud 108 (Thurber), 87.50. third. II-5. Lucky Day.

Plessureeille. Cruces. Ardent, Stirrup antk Buck Nail ale ran. DODGERS WIN CLOSE GAME FROM REDS, 2-1 miH Eddie Roush, ng Charnpidn, Sprains Ankle in Final Inning. BROOKLYN.

June 14.Eddie Rough. center fielder of Cincinnati and champion batsman of the National League hi 1917. sprained his ankle in the ninth inning of the game with Brooklyn today and had to be carried off the field. Ha will be out of the game for a week or so. Brooklyn won the contest.

2 to With one out in the ninth Rough sniffled and Chase flied to who threw wild to Daubert, in attempting a double play. Roush retouched first and ran- to second where he slipped on thia Wet ground his right foot striking' against the base. A force play and triples by Daubert and Myers gave Brooklyn two runs in the sixth inning. The BROOKLYN'. .1 CINCINNATI.

A8.11.0.A.10.1 All.H.O.A.E. Joh lon.rt 2 1.2 0 OiNesie.11... 3 2 Oloott.ost.. 2 4 OIL.Id'oree.tb 4 0 3 2 0 Imibert.11, 3 112 1 0 Roush.cf.. 4 2 2 Z.Vrat.it.

4 2 2 0 liChane.11,... 4 1 I 4 2 1 OIS.Mages.21, 4 I 2 0 th Ward.2b.. 2 0 2 0 Oritti.rt. 3 1 2 Schnd1.211 3 II 2 4 Irburne.so 2 0 3 I Idliter.c.. 3 I 1 Winso.e...

3 2 3 3 I 3 0 Bresaler.p. 3 0 3 Schneider 0 II 21 2113 1 Tata 24 II Ran for Roush its Om ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Club. I 2 3 4 al Cincinnati 001202222-1 BroolAyn 226002023i-2 RunoOlson.

baubert and Blockburnii. Three-bass bitaDonbert, Myers. Stolen haseoBlackburne. Wimp). Sacrifice hitOlson.

Sacrifice flyNeale. Double Oars Bressler to Ingo to Chaos; Schnionet to Olon to Dauberi. IA" on baseoCinctnnati. Brooklyn. Baaas on ballsOft Bressler.

oft Gilntem 1. Struck outBy Dressier. br Grimm. 1. VIM pitchMixon.

I Manager McGraw Loses Protest on Cardinals' Victory NEW YORK. June K. Toner, president of the National League, today turned down the protest filed with him by Manager McGraw of the New York club concerning last Saturday's game, won by St. Louis. 4 to 2.

In dismissing the protest againgt the umpires decision in calling the disputed play a muff Oy Young. Tener said that the ruling was one involving the accuracy of Judgment of the umpire and was not in any sense a misconstruction of the letter or spirit of any of the playing rules." The umpire in chief. O'Day. ruled that the ball was dropped. Toner said, "and under the provision of rule 63 there can be no appeal from his decision." YANKEES ENJOY BIG DAY AT EXPENSE OF TIGERS, SCORE, 11-6 Huggins' Sluggers Hammer Dauss Hard, Pipp Getting Four HitsPeckinpaugh Stars in Field.

DETROIT, June It New York defeated Detroit. II to 6, in a fit-pa-hitting contest this afternoon. The ykitors bunched nine hits with a base on bails and an error for nine runs the third and fourth innings. The fielding of accepted twelve chances without an error, and Pipp's batting were noteworthy. Score: NOW YORK.

AB 0 A. 011hley.rt 3 1 2 0 Peckghxs 5 3 2 10 5 212 Pratt.21)... 3 0 1 6 PIN.A.113.... 5 4 19 1 4 1 0 0 Marq'nf 411b Walters.e- 4 1 1 1 3 1 0 1 Mogrile.p 1 0t 0 DM 17. 1E1 A B.

0.A.E. 5 2 1 2 1 3 3 I 0 0 0 4 3 1 0 0 I Heilmrulb 4 4 3 4 0 Spencer.c 4 4 0. 1 IS 1 I I I 2 0 2 2 0 3 '2 0 0 2 Totals 35 12 27 vt 13 2 Totals-37 14 21 Sc) E) BY INNINGS. Club. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 New York 104500001-11 Detroit 200020110-6 Two-base hitsPockInpaugh.

Pipp. Martians and Three-base hitsBaker. Cobb and Stolen basesCobb. Bush. Young Sacrifice hitsPratt.

Niarkena and GilhooleY. Sacrifice flyBodie. Double playaThormahlen to Pratt to Pipp to Baker: Waiters to Pipp: Pratt to Peckinpaugh to Pipp Spencer to Young. Left on bakesNew York. Detroit.

7. Firet bane on errorNew York. I. Bakes on balleOff Dames. 2: off Thormahlen.

off Mogi-bike. I. HiteOff Thorrnahlen. 6 in 5 innings; riff Mogridge. 4 in 4 Struck outHy Daum 3.

Winning pitcher Thormahlen. Coast League Results. At Los Angeles: Oakland, Ver. non, 2. San Francisco.

Sacramento. 7. Salt Lake City-Los Angeles. postponed. Rain.

League Results. Sioux City. 12; Hutchinson. O. Des Moines.

Oklahoma. 4. Joplin. Omaha, 2. Wichita, St.

Joseph. 4. Belmont Racing Results. First race-Maidens. 2-year-olde, claiming.

puree pro. nve furlongs. straight: 115 (Byrne). 5 to 2. even.

I to 2, won; Dancing Carnival. 107 J. Bell). 9 to 2. 8 to 5.

4 t.15. second; Jack Leary, 115 (Parringtonl. 8 to 1. 3 t9 11, 8 to 5. third.

4-5. Fortuneir Favor. Blue Danube Little Resole. Toddler. Ernest, I)ove Ridge and Sweep let also ran.

Second raee-The Hyde Park. 8-year-o1da and up. High-Weight Handicap. 8700 added. els atraight: Imp.

Hand Grenade. 117 J. Loftus). 7 to 1. 8 to 5.

7 to 10. won; Trophy. 100 (Bell). 40 to 1. 15 to 1.

to 1. second; Imp. Polymelian 140 (C. Fait-brother). 1 to 2.

1 to 5, out. third Time-'''13. Kenton. Top Coat, Sycamoor. Ben.

K. of K. and The Portuguese ale ran. Third race-Three-year-olds and up. poling.

$700 added. one mile and a eixteenth: Imp. Nominee, 100 (Mergier). 17 to 10. 3 to 5.

1 to 4, won; Ellison. 111 (13. Owens). 20 to te to 1. a to 1.

second; Annan. 118 (Erisor), 9 to 5,,3 to 5, 1 to 4, third. 8-5. King Neptune, Stitch in Time and Hubbub ()deo ran. Fourth race-The Quotrue.

II-year-olds awl up handicap. WO added, one mile and a Hendrie, 12ti (Loftus). 3 to 2. out and out. won; Imp.

Sun Flash II 124 (Robinson), even. out and out. eecond; Gloomy Gus. M4 (Lyke). 9 to 2.

even sod out. third. 2-5. Only three starters. Fifth race-Fillies.

2-year-ol4e. Immo Inot.i. four and one-half furlongs. straight: Imp. Kiss Again, 109 (Fah-brother).

10 to 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. won; Sweet Briar, (Collins), 9 to 2, 2 te I and even. second: rueraloosti. 109 (Kelsey). 5 to 1.

2 to I and ecen, thitd. 2-5. Madam Byntre Auntie. Purling. Lady Rosebud.

Lackawanna, Queen of the Bra and Antique also ran. Sixth race-Three-year-olds and up. purse 8600. one mile. Prineeps, 110 (F.

Robinson). 7 to 5. 1 to 2 and 1 to 4. won; Porte Drapeat'. 110 (Buxton).

5 to 1. 8 to 5 and 7 to 10. second; Jusqu Au Bout. 110 (Knapp). 11 to 5.

7 to 10 and 1 to 4. third. 4-5. Put and Calla. Past Master.

Daedalus, Magnetite, rams. Postage, Stamp, Dublin Mary and Winning Card also ran. SENATORS HAND GAME TO SOX IN SEVENTH 1 Champions Score Four Runs in This Inning, Winning, 7-4. CHICAGO. June seventh-inning rally in which the Washington defense went to pieces.

enabled Chicago to win the first game of a series here today. 7 to 4. Leibold's batting was the feature of the game. He made four bits, two of which were doubles. and drew a base on balls in five times sp.

Score: CHICAGO. 1 WA I NOTCHAH.H.O.A.19.1 AB.H.O.A.E. Sturphy.rt 4 1 9 0 1hon.rt-12. 2 1 1 0 2 Leibold.12. 4 4 1 0 4 1 I 2.Ccens.2to 3 1 1 2 IJudge.11,....

3 1 10 1 1 relsch.el. 3 9 0 4 3 2 Gand11.113., 4 1 10 1 Sh'imit-rt. 4 I 2 0 0 4 1 2 6 0 Morgan.lb. 3 1 3 Ripberg.31, 4 0 1 9tMeBril1e.sa 4 3 0 Schalk.c... 4 2 5 3 11Pletnicke 4 1 4 2 0 back.p 2 0 AyPre.p......

3 1 3 MIAMI). 1 I 911.1onnaott.. 1 1 I 0 1 0 0 NI I 24 14 3 Totals-24 10 27 14 for Shellenbach in the seventh. Matted for Ayers in the ninth. Club.

1 2 2 4 5 11 0 ington 101.020000-4 Chicago 200004041zI RuneMurphy. Eolhohl (2). E. Collins. Weaver, Risherg.

Schalk. Shotton (2). Fouler 0). Two-base bitLeibold. Stolen base.Judge.

Milan. Sacrifice hitEL Collins. Sacrifice flyMorgan. Double to Weaver to Gandil. Left on baseChicago.

Washington. 7. Bases on ballsOil Shellenbacn. off Aim. 4.

MiteOff Shellanbach I tn innings; cat Motto. 1 in It; off Ayers. 10 in S. Struck outBy Shellenbach. by Ayers.

2. winning pitcherlibegenback. N. 1 1 1 I 1 Everyone 'sent home happy. Fielder Alan Son Jones.

resigned manager of the Browns, saw thu game from the lid; of President P. De C. Ball of the and seemed to hugely enloY It. Jon it will leave for Oregon and at noon It 'LW3 a game albeit a nit At the start it did setm all liostoas way. Ruth batted in tl.e tirit rufris oseoretl.

His single in the flrat gscored Sheaf. who had walked. In the third inning Hooper walked and Sheen singled. Rut doubled to left center then. These twit Targan taps 'gave the Bostonians a three-run lead.

Hush seemed to have hie famous fast ball and to 1,0 hard to hit. The got tO him hard 61 the fourth, Shcan kicked Maisel 's tap. Sisler shot loveIY line triple between Ruth and Demmitt popped it Texas tap over 'bort). Smith bunted. hut forced Dem' mitt at second.

Gedacn threw his bat at the hall on a hit and run and a single past Shear'. Hooper let the ball roll through him. Smith Penred the tying run and Gedece took third. Ger- ber ked. lilting bases.

Hale at out and So heron fouled to Tho Re. It was a a inning for "MI' let" eJoe. Bush Breaks Tie. The score stayed 3-3 to the seventh. 'Then Thomas, the young and most promising third baseman of the Dos- tonians, opened with a league single to center.

Scott Agnew struck out. Sothoron got gay and careless pitching to Bush. Joseph Jangled a single past Gedeon that should have been fielded. That scored Thomas and put Boston one run in the lead. So to the ninth.

-evhich was the big Inning. I Smith led with a single to right. Gedeon fenced with Bush about bunt or not a bunt. Smith took a long lead off first. and when Agnew threw to Mc-- Innis ducked for second.

Stuffy swung 1 for Smith at inst. fell over the hag and could not throw to second. Droll play. May have been a delayed ideal or merely a 'big streak of luck. Gedeon -then tiveuehed a tiny tap towards third that was a hit.

Smith took third on the play. Gerber struck out. Temporary Manager James Austin batted for Hale. was hit and run on the first ball pitched. but-Smith must have mimed the sign.

In uny 'event. Austin hit to Sheen Empire League Notes 1 te- Baden Business Men a re running neck and neck with the Pendergast ag- a th gregation for nrat place. Both teams Cr. led for the lead, with three games rwon and one lost. I Three teams.

namely. the fludere iyid Hy-Tex. are tied for second pixcat The Buders are playing cham, pionehip ball at present and are ed to Igo to the top of the heap in the next two i Double-headers are scheduled to be played tomorrow by the eight teams of the organization. and a twin victory for any one of the first rive clubs will place them On top. All the-teams are keyed up to the limit to put over a knock-out punctsi 60derey of the Baden Business Men to leading by a big margin since the season began at the bat.

He has t4 ecured from two to four hies In every Mame that he has taken part In. I ASIE FOR DEVIELL I COLLARS 1cr FLOR DE I 11 p.11. Its zt-Ecroos I ttizE 1O 0 .111 nu, pii 1t pil all No, -II 7 4. 2 4011rIr 1 f4r1 1r III. 4 --et 0'1" (45 3,, lk 7, there is I ip day ti 'mild, fi ,) .) mild, 1., 's Trt 1 A I it 4CNrall 1 (1, 1 et 1A.1.--':.t ''s 1 1) 4 k- I P-' FLOR Di 1 Havana tobacco' 1, I.

-4, distinctive rich 1 4 I 1 i' tl- kl Send your boy a tr i zt.acrocs and then. He acquainted with FL OR DE' MELBA 1 I. si (., -4 -r- 1 sgszrt 1O I 1 -11- I 1 L.L;:i.1 bar A WISSAPPILD IILIMI.arrtLY Distributor Imo pp. CYTIECT 1014 i .1 ') br Oar there is day's 'mild, 1-111 Havana tobacio distinctive rich Send your boy a and then. He acquainted with FLOR DE' MELBA int.Ecrocs I I.

PtIZE 100 Distributor ION again bringing them back to even ter a with the Cards for sixth. Williams clouted a base hit to ri tit after Banny died in the first. CM the hit and run Gonzales had' Stock cro.ised by calling for a pitchout. but Stock proved to be the best little crosser in the grounds by throwing his bat at thl ball and lamming the sphere out to right for a safe hit, sending Williams to third. Luderus hit to forcing Stock at seond.

but Williams brought the big tally, over. Both hurlers held their opponents safe after this until the Cards shoved' over the tieing 'run in the eighth. In 0.11e second inning a close play at the plate prevented another Phil run. Meuse' clouted a single off Baird's shins and went to second when McGaffilgan con-' Rented. to act a martyr.

Irish swiped third under the admiring noses the St. Louis players. but died when he tried to score on a tap by Adams in front of the plate. Baird and'eruise singled in the eighth dry and Baird scored when Hor forced Cruise. Neither side had chance at the pan after that until avvy busted loose with that hectic wallop to open the local half of the tenth.

Cards Get Busy in Fourth. Dixie Davis essayed the task of making it two in a row and for two innings he got away with it, but when the deluge came it swamped him. 'After having won the first game with his mighty clout, Givvy apparently thought Moran ought to give him the rest Of the afternoon oft, for on three occasions he failed to deliver, and off a southpaw twirler at that. The eighth inning presented some peculiar contrasts, for the Phils slammed over three runs, despite the fact that two of them perished on strikes and Ludy and Cravath. the big guns, failed- to get a turn at.

the plate. Meusel opened it by beating out his sharp hit to Hornsby. on which the Card short fielder, made 'a corking stop. McGaffigan died to center. but beat out his hit to Wallace.

Fitzgerald batted for Watson and fanned. making the second out, but Bancroft busted a two-sacker out to right, along the line. and Meuse' and Adams tallied. Williams got his only hit at that stage and sent Bancroft over with the final run. The St.

Louis runs came in the third, fourth and seventh frames. Heathcoto and Baird 'singled In the third and Cruise walked. With tae bags loaded Hornsby smashed so hard to Stock that tbe third baseman could not handle it cleanly and Heathcote tallied. The fourth ended the reign of Davis on the mound, and Watson came from the bull pen, where he was wasting a lot of latent energy. Smyth beat out a bunt to McGaffigan and pilfered second, continuing on to third when Adams, heaved wild.

Davis put onsteam and fanned both Snyder and May, but Heathcote also beat out an infield hit, and he connived with Smyth to stage double steal that was successful when-Adams made a bad throw to Barmy, instead of holding the ball and staffing to tag out Heathcote coming in. Baird doubled over Cravath's head, sending Heathcote in. Cruise also doubled to right and Marl scored. When Hornsby hit a single to center Cruise scored and Davis was ushered to the showers, taking his place. The mule held them at hay all the way after that, although they did get an additional counter' In the iseventh, but It was tainted.

Paulette walked and reached the, middle station on a wild pitch. When Wallace hit a slow one ATHLETICS OUTHIT INDIANS BUT LOSE, 4-; Double Plays Saves Day fpr Cleveland "Groom Knaked Out. CLEVVLAND. OHIO, June outbatted gleveland in the first game of the series here today, but los 4 to 2, double plays keeping the visitors from winning. It was Philadelphia's first trip here his season.

Groom Was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. Enzmann, who finished, was fectiver winning his first game for Cleveland. Score: CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E.i A11.1-LO.A.11.

Evano.312. 3 1 1 3 0 4 1 2 4 0 Ch'inams 3 2 2 4 1 OldrIncit. 6 2 ,3 0 0 4 2 3 4PriValiceroet. 4 1 11 0 0 4 1 2 0 II Burna.11.. 4 2 13 1 0 4 1 3 2 nardner.Sb 4 0 I 6 1 16Vood.lt...

4 2 1 4 3 2 1 3 0 13 I I Daocat.rt 3 1 I 0 0 3 I 2 1 I 4 1 Grooms, 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 3 2 I 0 13 24 16, Tota lk 1114 it SCORE BY INNINGS. Club. I 2 2 4 7 Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 .0 0 0 0 2 Cleveland 10-101100g-4 RuneEvans (2). Chapman. Wambagangs, Burns, McAvoy.

Two-base hitsWalker. Roth. Evans. Chapman (2). Speakler.

hitChapman. Double playsChapman to Miller; Chapman to Wambegatus to Miller; Evans to Wambs'anal to Miller; Gardner to Dugan to Alma. Left onbasesPhiladelphia. Cleveland. 4.

First base on errorsPhiladelphia. land. Banes on ballsOff Geary. off Growl off Enzmann. 2.

HitsOff Groom. In 4 innings; off Enzmann. 4 in 4. Struck our--Fly Geary. 2: by Groom.

by Engmann, Winning pitcherEinsmattn. New Orleans Witnted by the'rexas League SHREVEPORT, 14.W. Sullivan. secretary of the Shreveport Texas League baseball club. goes to New Orleans today with authority to represent the Texas League in asking New Orleans to Join with Beaumont in making the reiall League an eight-club circuit.

The decision to invite New Orleans and Beaumont to the Texas League was reached at Dallas several days ago at a meeting of Texas League officials. The invitation was made contingent upon the disbandment of the Southern League. of which New Orleans is a member. NEW YORK. CHIACRA.OH00.

Rurns.11. 3 0 2 0 0: Flack.11.-. 4 0 4 0 I 1 4 2 0 01 floll'herms 4 0 3 4 1 Fltchr.ss 4 1 4 4 01 Manna. 4 0 0 0 0 Kautr.cf.. 4 2 4 0 01 Merkle.lb.

3 0 10 0 0 Ziman.3b 4 2 1 0 01 3 0 2 0 0 llolke.lb 3 0 0 0 3 2 1 2 Rarldenoe. 3 0 3 0 (II Zelder.213. 3 1 1 2 0 3 1 2 1 01 3 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 01 Vaughn.p.. 2 0 1 2 I Barber. 1 1 0 0 0 Totals.

.31 7 01 4 24 10 2 for Vaughn in the ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Club. 1 2 3 i 56 7 3 9 t'hicago ooeog0000el NPW York 500000022---ZRunsBurns. Young (2).

Fletcher. Kauff.J Zimmerman. Holke Two-base bitYoung. Home runYoung. sacrifice hitHo Ike.

Double playsHolloc er. unassisted: Fletcher to folks. Left basesNew York. Chiestgo. 3.

First bast, on errorNew York. I. Bases on ballsOff Vaughn. I. Struck outBy Demaree, by Vaughn.

Southwestern League Stages Feature of I luny Gams Today The usual games in the Saturday ernoon leagues of the Municipal Basel ball Association will be played today at the various parks. The contests are for the most part a battle of first-division teams against those of the second. and consequently favorites are expected to win. The lone exception emirs in the Southwestern Business Men's League, where the NS'iles-Chipman and Sanita4 rium teams clash for the league acy. The Wilts-Chipman outfit is leading by one-half game.

but the Sanitarium been strengthened recently and may surprise. Rolfe or Strong and Grodsky will do the league leaders bat4 tery work, while Hanna or Ellerman and Jackson will be the Sanitarium selec4 tion. The game will be played at Sant' tarium Park. beginning at 3:30. The schedule follows: Commercial League.

3 TO 6 P. M. Fairground. grounds No. 1Malley vs.

Maccabees. vs. Maccabees. Fairground, grounds No 2St. Louir Screw vs.

Skinner-Kenny. Fairground, grounds No. 3Dittmatl vs Ely-Walkers. O'Fallon Park grounds No. IFayette 11.

Plumb vs. Clark Leathtr Company. Manufacturers' League. 3 TO 6 A irground. grounds 4Hezel Milling Company vs.

American Brake Forest Park. Triple A groundsTrip 14 A vs. St. Louis Wagner Shop League. f-, 4 3 TO 6 P.

M. Sherman Park. grounda N. 1Starter Machines vs. Allies.

Sherman Park. groupds No. 2Automatics vs. Generals. S.

B. id. League. 3 TO 6 P. 31.

Sanitarium groundsWiles-Chipma vs. Sanitarium. Manchester ParkEvens-Howard vat A. A. Van Cleaves.

Sunday School League. 3 TO 6 P. M. Forest Park. grounds 4, 11 and Kings Highway Presbyterians.

Mount Auburn, St. Peter's. Mapitewood Congregational. Trinity M. E.

and Sidnity Street Presbyterian. Forest Park. grounds I 7. 8 and Centenary. Bethel Evangelical.

West Presbyterian. West Park Baptist, St. Alban. First United Presbyterian ot.c1 Winnebago Presbyterian. O'Falion ParkGrace vs.

Third Baptist. of Coast League Adopts Twiligh SAN FRANCISCO, June Twilight baseball will be played- by 1111 the teams of the Pacific Coast Ltag41e beginning next Tuesday, It was 44- nounced here trmight by league Twilight games were introduced in tie league this week by Salt Lake Big League YESTERDAY'S IMSULTS. American League. St. touts.

Boston. 4. Chicago, Washington. 4. New York.

11; Detroit. 6. Cleveland. Philadelphia. National League.

Philadelphia. St. Louis. 1 (ten innings). Second gameSt.

Louis. Philadelphia, 2.4 New TOTit. Chicago. I. Boston.

Pittsburgh. S. Brooklyn. Cincinnati. 3 0 01 STANDING OF TirE CLITBS.

4 I American League. 4 Ganite Club. Won. Lost. Pct.

behinS. Boston 22 21 .104 -4- New York 21 22 .666 2 Cleveland 211 24 .647 6 Chicago 26 21 .641 SIA ST. LOI.118 24 24 -600 Washington 26 211 .471 I Philadelphia IS 29. .211 Ica Detroit 16 21 .314 If National League. Games Club.

Won. List. Pct. behiad. Chic figo LI 14 Aar New York 21 16 .662 1 Cincinmal 23 26 .1711 Is loston ZS ZS .4711 61 Philadelphia IS 26 .432 11 IT.

LOUIS 12 26 4n Pittsburgh 111 26 .422 124 Brooklyn 12 ZS -406 4 133 TODAY'S WEL EDITLZ. r4' National League, St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Pal badelobta.

1 American League. Boston at St. Ionia Washington at Chicaga. New York at Detroit. Pktiasolphia at LI 1 Totals 35 1 8827 14 0 out when winning run scored.

PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. Bancroft, as. 4 0 Williams, c.

f. 4 1 Stock. 3b. 4 0 Luderus, lb. 4 Cravath, r.

2 1 Meusel, I. V. 3 0' McGaffigan, 2b. 2 0 Adams, C. 3 0 Prendergast, p.

3 0 AB. Pe. H. O. A.E.

.400345 .412200 .402110 .40.11010 .211100 .3 '0 4-4-00 .2002.50 .300610 .300130 .292730150 Totals SCORE BY INNINGS. Club. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Home runCravath. Stolen base Mausel.

Sacrifice hitsDoak, Wallace, McGaffigan, Cravath. Double play Gonzales to Paulette to Gonzales. Left on baseSt. Louis, 7: Philadelphia. 3.

Base on ballsOff Doak, off Prendergast, 1. Struck outBy Doak, by Prendergast, 3. Second Game. ST. LOUIS.

Heathcote, C. 1. Baird. 3b. Cruise, I.f Hornsby.

es. Paulette, lb. Wallace, 2b. Smyth, F. V.

Snyder, C. Milly P. AB. R. H.

O. ALE. 5 2 3 3 0 0 512110 4 1 2 0 0- O. 01 21: 20 31 00 4-)11) 1 3 3 0 -412200 4 0 010 1 0 ..39 Ike 13 27 0 Totals PH ILADELPH (A. AB.

A. H. 0: A.E. Bancroft, as. ss 412150 Williams.

t. 501000 Stock, 3b. 402110 Locisruse 10. 402910 Cravath, r. f.

41) 1 2 0 0 Meuse, 513100 MeGaltigan, 2b. 501510 Adams. e. 311811 Davis. 100010a.

Watson, p. 0 Fitzgerald 1 0 0 0 0 0 Main. p. ,000010 Totals 38 3 13 27 13 1 Batted for Watson In-eighth Inning. SCORE BY INNINGS.

Club. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 Philadolphia 0 0 -0 0 0 0 3 0-3 Two-base hits--Cruise (2). Balr'd. Meuse', Stock. Luderus.

Stolen bases Baird, Smyth (2), heathcote. Double playsHornsby to Paulette; Snyder to Hornsby. Left on basesSt- Louis, 8: Philadelphia, 13. Eases on May, off Davis, off Watson, 1. Hit.

Off. Davis, 10 in 452-3 on Watson, 3 In 41-3: off Main.0 int Hit by pitcherEly May Struck outSy May, by Davis, 4: by Watson, by Main, 1. Wild pitchWatson. Losing pitcherDavis. 1 down the first base line Paulette caught the Phi is asleep and came all the way home frcm second on it.

IAmerican Association INDIANAPOLIS, June Paul, 2-6-4; Indianapolis, 0-3-0. Bette' les---Hall and Glenn; Rogge and Schang. LOUISVILLE. June apolls, 9-9-1; Louisville. 3-7-2.

Batteries---Lindberg. Williams and Owens; Shackelford. Beebe and Meyer. TOLEDO. OHIO, June kee.

6-7-3: Toledo. 3-6-4. Batteries. Kerr and Murphy; Bowman. Brady and Alexander.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. June sas City-Columbus postponed. Rain. Nebraska Cancels Two Games.

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