14 4-- ?

until In the custody of theircounsel, The summaries!

FIltST It.U'i:.The Alliro farm Cup; for thrrr.vrar-otil- s aniliipanl vvtltrrurlght, purer, MSO. four ts

on the fiatllnrs ft Are. Wt. Jorkry. Prim. Tin,

-- ir. .ipcrs, ... in Mr.T.w ht --i s !v uivcrt.crl....l5l Mr.JTurr.. 5tr.rmilar,aBrtlM Mr.H.ll.l.ls 101 2- - 1

t.nknml,iifnl4A Mr.fl.TiiP'cr 5 3- - ltHlinkmrlon.a IM Mr.W.WII'y lo-- l 2- - 1

Cmma t'ams.a. Ill Mr.M.llarr n I

?UaKs1rr. A .III Mr T I'ur'se.lS-- l 3- - 1

"J.cupioi as Illume entry.ICoupleit as Mnniuettc entry.Good MArt. won ilrlvlnr: Mr. Spec. eh. .,

by 'oolthorpe Jill tirrrnvvimil; cpneit bylira. A, C. Illume: tralrml by A. 0. II mine.

HHCOXI) iiaci:.The Ilnetinwny Cup: fur hunteri purv, I.1.V)bout three Anil a Itilf miles over mst Anil

.oursrUorseAAre. Wt. JoeUey. I'rlccs. I'ln,"orcaitor, nerd Mi .Mr.r.l'.K'ne 5 out !'

"M.h. (iKtrt... im .Mr.W.Krr'n. ft- -l 5

Unteo. aged., 112 .Mr.M.I'.K'y.l"-- ! 1 3Uueton, A IAS Mr lt..Vti,Jr, 5 I

Unras, Aged... IA2 Mr.J,ll.ll'll..lo-- l 1

(nod Mart; won easily; Torrailor, b. e.. tiyneAii (lAllAiit Carmen; owned And trained byFoihAll l. Keene.

Tlllltl) HACK.The Hewlett 1'arU Plate: for hunters: purr, top

icon; About to mile ami a half over bruhcourse'HorscAAee. Wt. Joekey. Price. I'ln.

Ben t'Alirll. a. ttA, Mr.ll.S.Piel-- 2 I(Jold Plate, a., lA'i Mr.H.ll.l.ls AS out(uatemottln, a 117 Mr.ll.Tue'er 1

The IHephAnl.A. 157 Mr J. Park. . even byfell.

(Jooil start, lieu Cabell, eh. jr.. by first Mate aValorosa; owned and trained by II, M. Page. the.

IOUIITII haci:The South Shore Plate: for

mid upward: purse, $!: about one mile on theflatHorse & Ace. Wt. Joekey, Prlres. Pin,

Cloud, atrd. ISM Mr.J.Tue'er. out 1'Chopin, A 151 Mr.ll.ll lls 1 2"Varuna.agnl 151 Mr.t.t.ll'rri:-- I 1 .1"AppAsslonnlA.a 151 Mr.T.Pur'se, -l S 4

(torxl stArt, won easily; Cloud, tir. g.. byAlbert Senteh I.asle; owneil by A. LudlowKramer; trained by J Turker.

niTii haci:.The Cedarhurt Cup: hsndleap stee pleehase:

purse. Mm, about two miles over brush.Horse A Age. l t. Joekey. Prlees. I'ln,

overseer, A. lis llenry -- S 1"

rashlon Wlng.i.lis Murk even 2llam'on Pass. a. .130 Chandler. 1 evenIlol'd Pardee. A 155 Clark 1 even t

Han mil tllrfused.(oo.l slart. won easily ()erseer. b. c. by

iarcn rai. owned aim trained nyW. II Henry.

SIXTH HA(i:.The Dash; for and upward,

purse, quarter oi a miir on tne naiHorse Age. Wt, Joekey Prlees. I'ln.

Culvert, aged l7 Mr.J.Tue'r out lUlv Orme. I IA5 Mr, II. II. I. Is out :Comet, ageil l7 Mr T.Pur'srJi-- l n--5 3(jlsvawav.ageil IR5 Mr.M.D.II'r 12-- 1 even I

linod start, won handily. Culvert, ti. g, byiirmirrvvater lllaek wings: owned by ,. i.uulow Kramer tralneil b J. Tuekrr.

AS UMPIRE RIGLER IS

GREAT HEAVYWEIGHT

Kerr Charles Breaks Herzorr's'Nose in Fist I'iirht Cards

Win I'phill Came. !) to

Pr I.oris, May 1. Manager Herzogef the Itcds and Cmplrc ltlgler staged

regular fist light In the sctenth In-

ning of game between the Cnr-dlna- ls

and Cincinnati.Herzog argued with Itlgter In the

eventh Inning after the umpire calledlch out at second when Hugglnsworked the hidden ball trick on Tmniii.ltlgler waved llrrzog to the clubhouse, i

Charley continued his verbal battle anduien tor umpire, tearing on nis masK. '

crasiieu 11 auainn iicrzoj s i.ice. inn Instant the two were mixing around

the home plate and lists werelylngBgalnst ees and noso. Police ruhedfrom the stands nnd th players on both i-- Ides .joined in the scramble. Heriso.'flnnlly was pulled up from the dust I

with blood flowin from nis nose nndmoil 11 Ills nose was broken.

The cards won the game, a to .1, over- -coming an early lead when nicy scoredeight runs on nine hits In the fourthand fifth. Urlner quit af.er Heizog hitn home run In the fifth, and Itoblnson

'

ST. UtUl.s IV. L.i CINCINNATI V

..,Hn. -- 1. ri i' s"; 1 ...i, , ,"; ,",?7. '

Holsn.lf 5 2iii iirrzoir.-- s .115 1 11

Lonir.cf 3 1 o 11 1 VtiK'inltr,..! o 11 oMlllcr.li "(irl'm'lh'r'fWilM.n.tf a 1 5 1 o i 2 3 o nlleck.aii 1 1 1 n 11 croh.ati .11 ion,Huilcr, 3 1 1 o 0 I 2 2 11

Miyder.c I 2 3 11 Millwlt,lb..:i o ft O 11

(rlncr.p .2103 11 t larke.e ...11 120HOlllUSJM.p o o o iw.ii..iu.k ' 1 11 ( 11 11

Aiiu--.p 0 0Totals 31112.13 2jchnt-i.ler.- l 11 o 11 11

'Total 21 A 1

flatted fur Schneider In ninth limine,Cluoimiul 1 ( 3 11 1 0 11 11

bl. Louis o o 5 3 i) (1 n x :iHuns- llugjlns 2. Holan. Wilson. 2. Hullrr. '

Miwier.crlnrr 11 ecu. i.cadi -- iicrunr iirinnii(iroh, Two base lilts- Heck. I.oiil'. HuircluvThree base hit Dolati,. Ilimie run Heroic,Micrlllcehlts Mollwlts.Kllllfcr.tirinith MolanUac Lonir Double plsy (iroh (unsslitediHit by pitched bull lly (irliu-r-, llcrjue, bySchneider, lauig. I'lrsttiaseontialls Ot! Doug- -lass. 2. off (irlner, I, off Ames, I, off Schneider, i2; off Hoblnson, 1. Mnick out lly (Srlner. .1. byDouglass. 1 by Itoblnson. 3 Time hours if .

minutes, Lmplres ltlgler and llnrt. '

-

inruc tirni errrivTi CTTJATmiT I !VUUJ nm uiiuuim u.iuiiuui,

Knnl lehner lti-cu- e Admits Tonl.nte I'lnnl fenre it to I.

PiTTSHi'Hn, May 1 Chicago made Ittwo straight by defeating the Pirates to- -day by a score of .1 to 1. Stanilrldgewas steady with men on bases and sentthe he ivy batters back to the benchthrice with men on bases. Adams wasbit freely In the first four Innings andgave way to Kantlchner, who stoppedthe visitors: from further scoring.

The score :

CHICAOO (N. L IPlTTSIIL'lir; (N I. ).ab h p a e ab h p a e

flood, rf u 0 3 n iljphnxon.lb I 1 1 ft

ruber. s, toil ftx'arcv. If . I 0 3 2 0If 4 2 1 ft I'Huiril "b . 4 2 I 0 ft

7,im'an. ;b I I ft S 0 W'chinan.rf 4 1 ft 0 ft

Siler lb 3 1 U 0 ,Wainer. : 4 1 0 0 ft

Wllllams.cf 12 3 0 0 cf I 0 I 0 2

Hres'nau, e 4 4 1 iischuw. c .1 1 7 0 0Plulaii, 3h 3 0 : ljiierhcr. 3 0 3 2 I

et'brldie p 1 I M inx 1 1 0 u V

- Adam". 11 . 0 ft 1 05J toTotals Mi.. ' . Ji X .1

ciimiu p 0 ft 0 ft 0:'tVihterci.. 10 0 0 3

Totals 31 7 IT 9 3n.ilted for drrher in the ninth Innlni

tRatted for Kantlehner In the elrhth InnlnrtDattt--1 for Cnrurlman in the 111 111 Ii Inning

Chleacn ... 012ftft0ftft-- J

Pittsburr ... 0 ft 0 1 0 ft 0 0. 1

fluiia Zlmnierman .' S.ner Hinchman Twobass hil Three base hit S.UrrStolen bases llalrd .' SchulU First baseon ballsOff Slandriilsr 2, off Adams 1,off Kanllshner 1. off Conrelman 2 Strucknutrlly Slatwlrulse 3. by Adams 1. hy Kantlehner !, bv Cnnzelman 3 empires -- llyron

lid Orlh Time 2 hours and 2 minutes

American Association.It. II. H.

Cleveland .. 0 0 0 2 1 0 ft 3 1; 10 5

'Columbus 2 1 0 0 ft 2 0 0 1 H 3 IItdtterles -- Collaiuore Hnd Hassier; Davis,

Turner, Coleman anil Itubertson.AT I.dUHVILLi:

It. H. i:ImPsnapois .oftonnooo 00 : 3I.ouliv Ills- 0 0 0 0 0 0 x2 7 I

Kalterles Merz and (iomett; Nnrthrnp00, C'.srKii.

AT MINNILVPOLLI.II II I!

SUlwaukes . ooonnjftft.vt 9 ft

Mlnnes polls 0 0 0 0 0 n ft ft - 0 2

flatteries Vnunir .in.) Huches. William.Ssssrenll and Sullivan

'.T ST. PAI L.11 II Ii I

Kansas city flftftftoonoift ;..-- 7 I

Bt. Paul 0 0 I ft ft 0 0 0 ft 0 -- 1 ., ;JHlterles llr.ig.in Moore and ilelhel,

Ulce, Williams, steels and Marshall,

Sou I hern league,Nashville, 0. Meinphla. I

Little llock I. I'luiHim-iica- . 1.tlnlille. S. HlrnilnKlism. 2

Atlanta, 3, New (Orleans, 0.

Western League,fit, Joseph, I Dinah, 3,Topeks, 7 Lm 0111 ,i

filoux I m " liss Mmnes, 4,Denver I U c In a, 3

YANKEES ON TOP

OF HEAP IN RACE

FOR LEAGUE FLAG

Hack I'p Caldwell Smartly In

(lame With Athletics andTriumph, 11 to iJ.

CltOWT) SEEMS TO LIKEHEAL NASHUA I.T. OA ME

The Y.inlteesi hewed their way to theyesterday. They hnvo been plny-In- c

the bent ball In the AmerlcnnI.e.iKUe. They bent the Athletics andpnsped tlio Ttctroltn, who were ihut out

the White Sox, The Browns lookten Innlntr unme from rievclanrl, and

tilt wasoff on account of wet rroumls.

Testerda)' Besults.New York, Hi Philadelphia. 3.

St. 1iuls, 5, Cleveland, i (10 Innings).Chicago. 5; Detroit, 0.Washlngton-Hosto- n Wet grounds,

Detailed Standing af the Club.

S'tS- iMi i tl 8IS!"9,"!"A93i

& 3 121 AAA71

Chicago, 3 A 11 7 All'

'Washington..i.

3 7' A'571

rioston.. .. 5 6 "ii,.45sj

1 i io.Ttj

St Illls 2.

ll 1 io;.2s;7' A sin'i: Al l

's Schedule.Detroit In Chicago,M. Iuls In Cleveland.

One of those obscure and minor sideIssues of modern baseball, a baseballgame, was seen at the Polo (.'.rounds yes-- j

terday. It was baseball Itself, now al- -

mos obsolete with all tne oral, iciirrwriting, confabbing, recriminamg. mag- -

nate, contract Jumping, warring, ad nauseam kind of baseball row so fashion- - ,

ablo. The Vjnkren nml the AthMlcn cn- -

tcrtalned with this old fashioned display. . - . .... - I. '

niwi inn AanKees won i n plicto 3. Strange to narrate, there was abig lot of people who seemed to be

still greatly Interested In elng the game

Itself, a lot of people who hadn't for-

gotten what the national sport wascreated for and to whom the

doings of the KaufYs and the NationalCommissions and the what not of that i

orl ol '"""lr"'(q ictual pIavn. of t. Ban,P. ,

ti, '.i.x. uii im ibi- - t'onouerlnemanner of play which they have been

. . ; " ,. rstrong, ineir neiuinK lien .iini ti tf rv.,,. .mr-i.,,,-. although Hay Caldwell.

nll ,, w.is lavish with his bases on,,,. tontnl was lax. hut thatU,P utile trouble for hltn or his team

because his nllchlnc wasn't hlttahle toany nuitelal extern b the Atliletlci, I

.Murpliy and .icir.ius ami n.irry aim .

0-- 1 ,,r .i, ni.i h..v iiirrr. butthe lliiimp and finish and contldence. theKjft!, wlh which the Athletics were wont,0 tnlr way (0 championships, were,10t tn(.rP Trr), as no Collins, no,uk, no r. i.arry i.aJo0 paycd

.i '.,., -- h i.,ii r, n.viii- - n. ..condbase, but vet the Athletics ro more wereTin- - 1. ., ..'1.. 11 ,.i,,K 4mui a I.-- . tol,ill clnhand. based on the game they playedvestetdav. not a very good one.

Th( Yankees made runs in a variety I

of mMl" ,h,,", M't-- - Theyhad little rouble fetching in base run-,"- "

tiers, if tne Ainieucs (nun 1 nooi innYankee hit. The one time masterscouldn't keen mi witn the nome teamin anv department. Yet the Athletics,ooke(j ,ri(, nkc team tlan one ,

which hasn't started yet. They weredefunct, but probably only temporarilyso, and their efforts were In contrast tothe casenne and cleverness with whichT" .,",the Yankees delivered the goods. Malsel I

was the busiest deliverer. He deliveredfuut hits and four runs. Malsel was

of i infieldraL m.,V .V,ill .Vn' "e first even andin that round two anks were snuffedout at the plate. Strunk tripled for,hr Atltletlcs ami came In on Hchnnir'ssingle, l or New ork Malsel singled,Hartzell walked anil High walked be- -fnr Mnvlmilv nut. Pint) hit til La- - I

Jole for a force and Malsel scortd, Cook,,,, .i ,,, .,i TO ir. th,uout Hartzell at the plate with all the '

success and grace of ancient, ten dayclause times. Peck singled to left nndWalsh, with a dandy throw, cut downPlpp at the plate. Walsh couldn't haveKi,.n the ball to .Schatiir better had

I

ne handed It to him.The Athletics were class In that In- -

nlng, but they retrograded. The NewYorks look the lead In the second onhits by Sweeney and Malsel, a base onballs, Hartzell's sacrifice hoist and alurid throw- to first hy Schang. Schanghurled the hall not Into Mclnnls's mittbut Into High's clavicle.

On four desultor prods the Athleticsamassed two tallies, one In the third,one In the fourth, then they withdrewfo ,io

ictlvo ffij "Z n'Hills , nd'he

kept egging Ills men for more runs i

even though the game became onesided.Not that he wanted to rub It Into theAthletics, but he didn't want his mento acquire any tendency toward surething Indolence. Hoone pumped a home1run to the top of the right Held wall

THE unparalleled excellence ofthe Club Brand has removed

forever the prejudice against bot-tled cocktails. Finest materials,expert mixing to measure, and lastly scingin the wood gives, the exquisite blending,the delightful smoothness, the rue

that no other method cm produce.

wutif Hud iotlkltd).

C P. HEUBLEIN BRO.Hartford New York London

bsparteie of lh famous Brand's A-- 1 Sauce

in the third And scored Cook, who hadMnirled. Malsel girdled in the fourthon a elnirle by himself, nn out by Hnrt-icH- 'a

self and a single by Hlnh'a self.A erncKlnic Rood play wa made by theAthletics on High. Ktrunk fielded thelatter' hit to the plate, High tried totnke second on It nnd Hchang whippedthe ball bark to I.ajole so fast thatHigh wan caught hy a yard.

Iouble plays in the latter part ofthe game made the Athletics about faceand offset Caldwell's open handed useof passes. Malsel counted In the sixthon a hit, n wild pitch, a steal of thirdnnd a wild throw lo first by Hressler.Davis, a pitcher with n strenuousshoulder movement, was lammed forlilts by Caldwell, I'lpp, Cook and PeckIn the eighth, and as an addendum tothe lamming I.arry fumbled a grounder.

With three runs In the creel the Yankstried a double steal and a third outensued. The second out ensued whenMclnnls made a great catch of a wildthrow by. Kopf. Stuffy reached acrosthimself in nn Impossible way andsnatched a thrown ball which whs curvlng suddenly to his right. This was oneof several brilliant flashes in playingby the Athletics, which for the most partwas either dull or ragged. The score:

PIIILA. (A. I..) NEW YOKK (A. Utb h p a e all h p a e

Murphr.rf. 10 2 0 0 Malsel.Jb... 5 4 2 2 llaiin.ir... r. l i l oi If.lMlfll.lf. 3 0 2 0')

Strunk.ef.. I 1 I i Hlgh.ef ,,,, 4 110Srhang.c. t 1 4 ! l'Pinn.lh 5 1110 0J.aiole.2b.. 3 13 5 OCook.rf 5 2 n 0M'lnnls.lb 4 19 0 0 Peek'ii'gh.ss .12 0 3 1Ilarri-.ss..- . 3 12 11 iinne,:n, ... .1 I 1 i lKopf.lb.... 3 12 1 .1 Sweener.e.. 4 1 4 0 i)

Shawkey.p 10 0 1 0 Caldwell.p.. 3 10 0Tlrrssler.ti 3 0 0 0 1

Darli.p.,,, 1 o o 1 o; Totals. ...35 13 27 12 4

Totals. .30 7 :i 13 3

Phllatelphla 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 3New York 1 3 2 1 0 1 0 3 11

Walsh. Slrunk, llarryiNew York, Malsel I. High, 11pp. Cook,lloone, Sweeney. Caldwell 1, First bae onerrors-N- ew York 3 Left on ta- - a

. New York 7. First base on balls-- Oft

Shawkry 3. off Urssslrr t. off Caldwell s,Struck out Hy Caldwell 4. Home run lloone.Three base hit Strunk. Two base hll-C-

well. Sacrifice Swrlfleetlles-Ilre- ler. Hsnrrll Stolen baset -- Malsel.11pp. Double plays Pecklnpaugh. limine andllpp: lloone. Peokliipauvli and lllii !Pasl balls- - Swreuy : Wild piti'hellreler. Davis. Hits-O- ff Shawkey. 6 In two andone thlrd innings; off llressler, 3 In threeand tvodhlrds Innings; off Davis. 4 in twoInnings. Umpire In chief Mullaney, Kif,umpire Etans, Time 1 hour and 65 minutes.

BROWNS WIN IN TENTH.

Clrrrlanri Reatrn (I to a AfterTwice Tylngi Illrnla.

Ci.rvrWNP. May 1. The Indians tiedthe Browns twice in 's game, butblew up In the tenth, St. l,ouW winning5 to .1. With one down Khotteii singledand went to third when Shields fumbledAustin's grounder. I'nitt walked andthen ICaurfman forced Austin at third,frihntten ncoring. Walker's single toleft sent Pratt In.

Th score:ST I.OU1S f A. L 1 I CLEVELAND (A. L )

h V a a' -- V. V.' r, nn ii rAhuo;,,'1n;j;; i 0 i S Jl!,';,!'' I I n

iYHii.:b.... 4 0 12 O chapman.M 4 o 1 t o

JlKef 3 VI SSffOT 1 n i ',

ltl 1 an. . - K 1 1 A .1. ....,.i,-,,(- , i,iunnrr..iu. i iI.avan.ss .. 4 n 3 5 2 Shlrldt.lh, 4 113 '.Agnew.e.. . 3 1 A 4 0 O'Neill, e .204Loud'm'k.p 4 0 0 3 O 'Hammond ( o

Miinngs.c. n 1

Totals. ...31 30 K llagerman.p 2 0 1

tSmlih t A oIt VCalker.p 0 0 oMitchell. p 0 A nIV1004! , 10 0

Tnllli t-- s V 1

,n,fl for Hagerman In the rlrhth'lnnlngneii lor .Miienen in tne tentn inning.

st laiul.. . i r o o o A o a :sCleveland ... 000100020 0- -2

,Er$'i'3W1m naunman Three bi tin .Williamsnome run jacKsnn Nimnce hit AtMttn,2: C Walker Stolen ba-- . Ito.er. Miottrn

"nLoniWniVil "Mm-hSl-iW'bVh

Struck out-l- ijr Haeerman. 3: hv .Mitrhell. 1:by laiiidermllk, t wild pitch Mitchell Cm

ho'urrands'mlnut?" ",W'bra""

RUSSELL SHUTS OUT TYflEM

Nnllln Chnaea Ty Cohb for Mlarnn-dne- t

After StrlklnK (Int.Chicago. May 1. The White Sox con- -

tinned their winning streak y whenTe Ituusell held the Tvirers t,, iwn hitn a snuioux game. The count was

i "Tyrus Cobb fanned and became so

Infuriated that he threw the hat high"t nnn sikimo nis mimi about

I mplre Nallln calling one of Hussell'scurves a strike. He was waved to the

inuo iiuimThe Sox won on bunched hlls In the

second, third nnd eighth Innings. Itus- -

sell fanned eight Tyg-r- s.

score.DETROIT (A L) ! CHICAOO A I,i5' h p a

'flush I 1 : ,ii. , ,

Viti..-b.3- 3 1 4 o.ltoth 3h. .1 i ft )iFulerrb 1 0 0 0 k Collins .b 4 2 3 1 1

Cobb of 2 0 0 0 (1 Fclfh. If 3 0 3

Crawf .1 rf 1 1 I J Colllnscf I 1 3 0.. 2 0 0 Wester. I I 1 J t

K'irh .Jb.lb 3 0 3 n : nnef. lb.. 2 2 4 0jvs'n.lh.ef 3 n s 0 1 tchalk. c.3 110 1 )Peters c 3 n 3 Oinuell. p.. 5 n 0 1 )Diibuc. p.. 0 ft 0 ft dc . kl; , R

, Tntsj, , :- - , ,.Mnnarlty t ft ft ft elieynolds.p l ft ft 0 ol

- -

.'n,'lY" ".!:..,-- ' 1.11. u.uDetroit Oftftftflftftft ftChicaio. . ft31000ftix-- 5

Kuna-Rn- th, E Collin". Wearer. Prief.Schnlk Three base hit Iloth Home runSchalk Double filay" F. Collins. Weaverand llrief: Covaleskle. Push and .laivih.nnSacrlfli-- hit Felch Stolen bases .1 Co"-in- .

Weaver. Brief 5. Vltt. Crawford First baseon bal Itussell 3. off Covaleskl -Struck outHT Huasell . by Covalrskle 5.t'mplres Nallln an I Dineen Time- -l hourand minutes

TWO STEVENS RALLIES VAIN.

Wnreester Teeh Ties I'p Score InNinth nnd Wlna In Kleventli.

Worcester, Mass., May t Threesingles, a walk. and a two bagger, which

'Schnlc l.rTIn "'"vicTi'r,

over Mevens institute in eleven Inningson Alumni Field, y. Itnttlng ralliesby both nines in the ninth tied upmatters and resulted In the extrasessions. Stevens opened the eleventhwith a double, which together with twosingles and another double pushed acrossthree tallies. The Worcester aggroga- -Hon tied the score In Its half of theInning on three singles and a walk andscored the winning run on Tomblen'sdouble to left. The contest was theInitial game on Tech's new S 1 00,000field. The score :

n ii. n.Htevens Inst. . ft ft ft I 1 ft 0 1 I (I 37 1ftWorcester Tech 0000100030 4 11 3

Ilatlerles Worcester Tech., Luce andStone, Stevens Institute, Itellnff andLenthe.

Teiaa Ixagiie,neaumnnt, 4; IVrt Worth. 0,Houston, , Shreveport. 2

Waco, S; San Antonio, 4.Dallas, ?i (inhesion, 6 (10 Innlngtl

Southern League.Nashville 3; Memphis, 1.Atlnnla, 4. New orleins. 0.Mobile. 5 Illrtnlnghum, 2

Little Hock, 4; Chattanooga, I.

Prnspert Turk llaseliall,PAltOCHI AL l,i:,(lllK.

St, Palrlek's. s. St Teresa. 7

Our l.adv of Mercy. 12; St. Charles, 11Star of Sea, 13; Kt Agnes. 12.Sacred Heart, 2, St. Peter, 2.Kt. John, 13, HI Paul, 2.(Inod Counsel, 25. St Msry, I.St, Joseph, 11; St. Vincent, I,

OTIIKIt IlliHIILTS.Aurora Marine and Field Club, ;

llrs. 7

Central Strollers, ; Wckoffrrre i.iiurrn.Whitehall TrUmlrs, 7; Interhoro ItapldTransit, 6.

Tenas Oil Co. Western t'nlnn, 10,Central Jra, 13, Lrnnlan II. 11. C, 3.Herman-America- n Fire Ins, Co, 6, Hart-

ford Ins. Co , 4,

BASK.n.M.L 3 (IAMF.S, 1 : 4.1 ft 33Newark vs. St Ixiuls. League Park.Hudson Tubes direct to grounds. --.IJr.

THE SUN, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1915.

GIANTS LOSE GAME;

ALSO POLL PERRITT

JJyrnp Humps Into Pitclicr in

Practice, Breaks His Nose

and Knocks Out Teetli.

HANS LOBEHT IS HI'IIT TOO

There Is no balm In niiead for the .

(Hants. Adversity has struck them all toIn a heap nnd they lost to the Philliesyesterday. However, a faint rift in theclouds was that Mnt:? pl'.shed prettywell. The Ilraves won In Ilrooklyn nndwent up to third place. The Iteils, whowere beaten by the Carillnal", dropped

i

to fourth, and the Cubs, who downedthe I'lrates, occupy second place.

Veoterdny's Kesults,Philadelphia. 4, New York, 2.Ponton, i: Hrool:ljn. 1,Chlrag-n- , 3: Plt'shurg. t.St. I.ouK !; Clnclnnutl, 5,

Detailed Standing of the Club.

1 c C .1 J5 to

-I-

PMladelphla.i'iChlesgo,. 2; 3 A! tool

Illosion.. , .ItClnclnnstl . "IV .va

jStTTouir '.-

Ilrooklyn , .

Plttihurg.. 10 3.13

i.Vew York.. io;.. . 3 lol .?M

I flsmelot ! 10 10 in Ail

To.d)'s Schedule,Pittsburg In Chicago.Cincinnati In St l.oul.Pitlt.APn.ritiA. May 1 More hard

luck trailed John Men raw when heopened his first series of the year herethis nfternoon with the flying Phillies.The lltle Napoleon not only lost anotherball game, hut be now Is minus the ser-

vices of Pitcher Poll I'errltt, who ens-taln-

a broken no-- in a collision withHobby P.jrne. The mishap occurredprior to the game, which the Phllllowon by a score of 4 to

The accident will keep I'errltt out ofthe lineup for a month. It happenedwhile the two teams were limbering upfor the struggle. Ilyrne and the lankyOlant sUbman were In the vicinity of

third base along the coaching linescatching fungoes. One of the Philadel-

phia plajers batting out fungoes poppedup a little fly which went foul. Ilyrnewent after the ball. As h did so hecrashed head on Into I'errltt. The twoplayers fell in a heap on the ground.I'errltt underneath the Phlllle. McOrawand other (Hants rushed up In time tolearn that Prrritt had been knocked out ,

Aftr he was revived he was assisted offthe field, where a thorough examinationof his Injuries was made.

It was found that I'errltt1" Injurieswere more serious than expected and It J

was ncccesary to remove him to the hos- -

pltal. The pliiher '.s now In the Kpis -

copal Hospital ,11 bad shape. At thehospital it was said that not only wasPerrltt s nose broken, but there Is danger

l of tils cheeK bone being iraciurcu fur- -

thermore. he lost three teeth. The lossof I'errltt comes as another blow to theseries of mlsfortures that have befallenthe New York club this spring

To cap the climax, Hans Ibrt, too,may be forced to tak a rest Iibertwas hit In thf ribs with a pitched ballIn the first inning ny .viexanoer. inoucnhe plaed the entire game. It Is fearedthat I.obert has Mistalned a broken rib.He has a large lump on me sine wnrethe ball hit. Meiiraw will have thev.r.iv nut nn him to ascertain the ex- -

tent of the Injuries.Kxpeotlng to see Henny Kauff. the

Kwlcrat Leaguer. In a Olant uniform,nome 15,000 came nut to Haker's ballpark only to be disappointed, for McOraw- left Henny at nome. rresineniJohn K Tener was on hand In case oftrouble, but the pastime went along withutile excitement.

With a team all shot to pieces the("Hants nravely assumed their task, butAlexander was too much for tln-- IP'allowed onlv six hit". As Snodgrass Islaid up with injuries MrOniw playedHralnard at first, and the youngsterput up a brilliant game.

Though Matty was in good form he I

failed to stop the Quakers, whose timelyhits did the real damage. Matty operatedfor seven frames and was relieved In ,

the eighth, when (Irani went In to batfor hltn Big Six allowed six hits, andHube Sehaucr was responsible for theother two.

A long home run drive over the riclufield fence by former Olant Heals Hecker '

wii what started In pui Mattv to rout.'It happened In the first frame, follow--Ing u single by ll.mcroft, who Incl- - '

dentally played a great game at short,After that the Quakers failed to nickMatty for more runs until the sixth,when they got two. Ilyrne started the i

frame vvth a single, advanced on Han- - j

croft's sacrifice and scored when Doyle i

missed an easy roller off Hecker s bat.Then M ittv fanned Cactus Crivath forthe third tlnv. A wicked single through

' ibert scored Pecker with the tlnal runHvrne met Schnuer's first appearance

' on the hill for a triple In the eighthbut he was called out because 1'askerton the coachlni: lines Interfered withhim. The runner would have scored,for Hancroft followed with a hit.

The (Hants got the r first tun In thethird. A double by Mejrrs, followedlater by Doyle's single, scored It- Doubles by Hralnard and the cnier In theeighth netted the oilier one. Meyersmight have scored from third on (.rant'sbit, but he was held hy the coacher.Tim score

NF.W YOKK (N L ) ' PIIILA (N L)ab Ii p a e nb h a e

Murray .rf I 0 ft ft nvrne.Sh I : : 1 ft

Dnvle.Ih 12(21 llincrofl.es 3 2 2 3 1Lnbrrt lb 3 0 n 2 0, He. Urr If 4 1 1 u ft

Ficliher.ss. I ft 1 4 0 Cravath.i f 4 0 1 ft ft

llurns.lf 4 ft 1 1 OWhUti-dc- 3 14 0ftHob'Uon.rf 4 ft ft 0 ft Duney.Ib 3 0 111llralirrd.lh 3 1 II I n I.inlerus.lb. 3 1 11 ft

Mrvrs.o. 3 2 1ft 0 Kllllfer.e 3 14 3ftMnth'w'n.p 2 0 13 ft Aleinnder.p 3 0 14ft('.rant llftftftSchauer.P 0 ft ft 0 tl Totals l k 13 1

Tot-ll- 32 flj.l 13 2n.ilted for Mnlhewson In the elchlli Innlnr.

tHyrne nut 111 the eighth Innine for inter-ferenceNe- York 0 0 ft ft ft ft o2Phil.melphl-- i 20000200 x- -l

Huns Mcjcrs, Prnlnird, Hsrne. Ilani-rnft- ,

Pecker 2 Tn lusc rs. 2; llraln--anl Three base hits ll.rn'. . Honie runIlcclter Smnllie hit- - It.iucrnfi stolen base

llecker Double ti.-i- Fleiiher. Doyle andIlralniinl Left on bases Ne York. I;

First bnse on errors New York,ll Philadelphia. Innings ptiched lly

7; hv schaii. ! Hlls (Iff .Mnthevv-son- ,

, off Schauer 2 nut Hv Matheusnn, 3". bv Meintiiler 3 Hit bv pitchedbill Mr Ales.mder ijit-rl- i 1'mpire In chief

' -- Quiglev I'mplre on bases Hason Time- -lnour nnu a nuniiies

r.VKIlYTHINfl FOIt

Billiards Bowling

Prices and Terms to Suit,REPAIRS BY EXPERT .MECHANICS.

The nninswIck.rtaJke-Collende- r Co.,; to ii Wen 3.', I SI Near ftrnidway

RED SMITH BUSY IN

QUEST OF REVENGE

Venomous Hat Aids His Effortto (Jet Even for Many Sad

Trials in Brooklyn.

BKIXOS IHtAVES VICTORY

,t, Carlisle Smith, sometimes referredns Ited. was one of the central figures i

around which revolved the Dodgers' dc- -

feat at the hands: of the Ilraves In Kb- -

bets Field yesterdny afternoon by ascore of 4 lo 1. Mr. HniltM divided thehonors with Tom Hughes, n pitcher whowas up several times with the Ynnkces,but who was nllywcd to run to seed Injthe International league boforo theMiracle Man made a place for him withthe world's champions.

It was n proud day Indeed for J.Carlisle Hmlth, whose great bludgeonwan so Instrumental In making the af-

ternoon one of real enjoyment for theaforementioned Mr. Hughes. Ited Car-lisle first broke up the game upon Shr-ro-

of family name, with n clean lrlpleleft In the second inning, The triple

drove In the first run and the sluggeralso scored a moment later. He talliedanother time bofore the gnme ended.

J C. Smith has about in.000 reasonsfor being happy with his transfer fromthe Dodgers to the Itrnvcx. l'veryIlrooklyn fan Is a reaeon. The goodfolk of the sister city do not recardCarlisle with love nnd affection. He- -

sentment at their persecutions spurred j

the hot blooded Southerner Into takingchances on the bases that resulted In abroken leg on the eve of the last world'sseries. Smith never ha forgiven Ilrook- -lyn fandom for keeping him out of thetussle, with the Athletics. Yesterdaywas his first whole souled effort atreprisal.

llut for the rampaging lied old TomHughes, good as he wa, might havehad the time of his life clipping thewings of thoee Hodgcrs. who had beenkejed to the highest pitch by successesover the PhllNcs. Sh.-rro- Smith and.iiieiiin 1M1111 luiciifii iiiit iiitii t

exceptionally clever support, Hughes !

pitched better ball, it Is true, llut. Ifanything, he enJo)cd the break of theluck. J. Smith's triple was a hot shot I

down the left foul line that barely iuall-- 1

lied for falrm-i-"Ilrooklyn could not hit Hughes with'

any cort of frequency, but the attackor the home tram was not all that Itshould hae been. The Hravu toserwas wild. He gave five passes nnd hita batsman. Hut the Dodgers did nottake full advantage of this wildneso.They were altogether too careless withthe openings that were left to them Itwas bad enough when Stengel, whowalked, with two out, in the first, wancaught flat footed off Schmidt's station.llut' it was Klmnlv tmforirivatilii forSchultz, who singled to start the fifth,to be trapped off the midway for the

'second out by Hank Howdy.Moran opened the game with a clean

single. Hut after Fitzpatrlck tiled tocentre O'.Mara snatched father's swift

ljoll for a quick double play. SherwoodMagee singled In the second and Schmidtsacrificed. Here Ited Smith came totime wjlth his triple. He scored on.M.tranvinn s nil to lett

Sherrod Smith's error gave Itoston arun In the third Moran walked nndwhen Kltipntrlck bunted the pitcherthrew high over second trying for aforce out. The bobble put Moran onthird Herb ecored on Cather's long flyto Wheat

In the next three Innings Itoslon wasset down In order. J Smith singled nndMnrnnville scratched a Texas LeaguellmibtA with minn nut In tha . U

Hut lloston couldn't score. A short tlv!1 strikeout for Hughes ami jin eny In- -

field offering by Moran retired the side. ,

The run in the ninth off Appleton wasdue to a two base error by Schultz Aeaenllce hit and a sacrifice lly sent JSmith the last half of the distance,

Hrooklvn didn't have a really goodch.mo tttlf th. fifth stfhtill l.loff w ith a single He spoiled the chanceby being caught off second. O'Marasingled to start the sixth and Daubertwalked, but Stengel slammed Into a'double play.

The Podgerw were lucky Indeed toescape a shutout Hughes passed Dan-be- rl

and hit Stengel with none out inthe ninth. The infield outs of Wheat

and Culshtw brought the only Brooklyntally. The score:

I109TON (N, !) PROOKt.YN tN, I..)ab h p a el ab h p

Moran.rf... 4 12 0 llO'Msra.ss., 4 : I

Kltip'ck.Sb 3 1 2 3 0 Dautvrt.lb, 2 10

Cather.lf... 2 0 2 0 o,stengel.rf,. 2 0 1

Magee.ef.., 4 1 2 0 01Whfst.il, ... 3 0 3Schmidt, lb 3 012 1 0Cutshsw.2b, 3 0 2,1. Smith. !b. 4 2 110 Myers.ef.... 4 0 5Mnran'le.ss 3 2 3 4 0 SrhulU.Jh,, 3 I 2tlnwdy.e.., 3 0 2 2 o M(arl,c,, 3 0 3Hughes, p.. 3 0 12 0 SSmlth.p.. 1 0 0

1Ztmmerm'n 1 0 0Totals. ,.2J 7f7 12 liAppfeton.p. 0 0 0

Totals ...rA 3 ST 12 "IHatted for S, Smith In the eighth Inning.

nnlnii 0 5IOO0O01-- 4Ilrooklyn.. 0 0 ( 0 0 0 0 0 1 t

lttlns-Mor- an. Mnrre. J Smith. S! Uailbert.First baf nn errors Hoslnn. 1: Ilrooklyn. 1.Left on bases lloston. : ltrooki.ru, I Tint ,

b.ise on balls-O- ff Hurhrs, 5; on ft. Smith. I:oft Appleton. 1 struck out-- lly S. Smith, :lHughes. Pitspntrlek); hr Appleton (Mornni.

Three base lilt J. Smith Two bse lilt'lran,V' "".'"Vsnliti;" andSchmidt SaiTlflee hlls Schmidt. Klttnaliick.Cather. Maranrllle. Sacrifice flles-Cat-

dowdy Hlts-O- ff S. Smith, 7 In eight In,nings; off Appleton, none In one Inning. Hitby pitched bill lly Hushes IStrngrll. Km-plr- e

In ehlef Klem Field umpire Emlle.time i nour aixi minutes.

BETHLEHEM ELEVEN IS

CHAMPION OF COUNTRY

Downs Ilrooklyn Celtics. Score:t to 1. in Final liattle

for Challenge Cup.

Soctii IlCTill.KllKM, Pa., May 1.

Hethlehem. by defeating the HiooklynCeltics 3 goals to I, won the tlnnlcontest In the National challenge cupelimination tontest nnd with It the""crrr cnami.ionsnip oi tne i niteu rentes," '" " brilliantly Pl"ed game andwas hel.l In Tnvlnr Sttmllmn lit''"Iverslty. Some 7,000 saw the con

Hethlehem played the Iwtter game anddeserved to win. The Celtics put up aplucky struggle, but could not get theircombination play going, due to brilliantwork of llcthlchc m's hiilfbaiks. Thelineup :

ll'klyn Celtic-- , Pnltlnn Hethlehem,Mslh-- r .. (isl . ..DuncanNlihnlas. . (tight fullhark lietc herMeWUIams. I.n hallliaek Fsrgu-n- n

Hrnailbent. Itlght h.lflnik. . .Campbell'!""'"" Centre Clarkelft halfback. . . MorrisonCampion (lut-ld- e rlghi I'ord

. inside rllilll.. Murraylyilalloran Centrf forwiird MiliarJ!'.""n In-l- .. . Pepper

Hill-li- l- lrfi . . KleniincSroreHethlrhem. 3. Ilrnoklrn fellies.'. .L,n',ipK"rll',..?;.l"er'1. V'Ti1?.1."?'

ENGLISH SOCCER ENDS.

lis ertnn Wlna Title nml Londonnu,, '"' '" !"'-0''- '' ni.l.lnn.Spreiil Vahtt Herpntci to Tur ft

Uinpon, May 1 The English soccerseason was bronchi to a conclusion to- -

lay witn one ecoinl division and threeoutnern League games. Kverton re-

tained Its position at the top of thefirst division and carrlej off the cham-pionship. The two London clubs, Chel-se- a

and Tottenham Hotspur, are atthe other end of the table and are bothreduced to the second division for nextseason, exchanging places with DerbyCounty and Preston North Knd. Thefailure of London'" most prominentteams to retain thtlr positions Is a bigdisappointment.

Watford kept up Its brilliant formright to the last game and capturedthe Southern League championship forthe tirt time, but Croydon Commonand (llllngham will appear In the sec-ond division next season. Stoke andStalybtldge being promoted. The Soot-Is- h

I.eagut season ends on the 1.1thof the month, but only six games haveto be decided. results:

LKAOCR nHull City 4. Orlmrby Town I.

SOCTIIBIl.V I.KAOt'F..Vivthsmpton 5. Mllwa.l I. .niithendUnited 3, Plymouth Arj:yl 1. llrlghlnn

and lloe 1. Crystal I'.Uno 0.

Virginia t.cngue.

, fnUif",k' 1. Portsmouth. I IS innlnes.Petersburg, 4, Norfolk, 4 it: Innings

darkne.siItocky Mount. 10. Newport News, j

Atlantic I .emus.Jacksonville, 4, Charleston, :columbls. 2. Columbus, ft.Savannah. I. Marnn, 3Albany. '. Augusta, 3

North Carolina League,llaleleh. 4. Winstnn-Satem- . 0Durham, s Char otte. 3.Aehevt le. 4. i.reenshoro, t lift Inning"

1'arillc CinisI I engiie.Frsnclpco. 1 sa Lake 3

Oakland. 3. Venire. 2Port'.and. 5 leis Aniriies, 3

Two sixes,nt H250.

3S80.

CAPABLANCA GAINS

FIRST PLACE AGAIN

Takes Lead in Chess Masters','--

Tourney byOver KiiH'liik.

L0SEK TO

STANIIINd OI' TIIK PI.AYKHS,m.mrm W 1. Plavers. W I

Capnblnnea ,... 1 Lasker .. ,4'4 t"iMarshall . V, 'i nernsteln ..3Kupehlk .. 4 Michel-e- n .,2 7

Chales I'i 44IHo'lifcs .. ..14 'H

Jose n. Capablanca of Havana Is backIn firs' place In the chess masters' tour-

nament ns n result of the piny In ?adjourned games held over from thefourth, seventh and ninth rounds whichwere finished at the Hotel llrcnoble yes-

terdny afternoon. The Cuban, champion

had a game In hand with A. Kupehlk,

New York State champion, which hescored nfter forty-liv- e moves. WhenKupehlk gave up there were still 21 of

the 32 pieces on the board and Capa-blanca- 's

advantage was positional only.However, Kupehlk had figured out thatnfter the Cuban had placed bis knight

properly he was bound to win a pawn,

so that he could hope merely to prolongan uphill fight without any chance of

his winning It.Having two other gamcs on his hands,

besides a league match In the evening,Kupehlk concluded It to be the part ofwisdom to resign at once. i nis nu- -

.llllnnll Victory CllVe CapablllllCa. a totalof eight points out ot nine, or a nanpoint better than the score of V. J.Marshall, the united stales cnampion,The latter, In nddltlon to two drawngames with Capablanca, drew his gamengatns! t.asker, whom the Cuban de-

feated. Here Is where the Cuban gainedhis half point.

Of the other two games concludedyesterday Kupehlk won his game withHodges from the ninth round after fi"moves, but lost the game with J.askerfrom the fourth round nfter 40 moves.I.asker scored another point by winninghis adjourned game with Chajcs fromthe ninth round In 41 moves, tnercnytying tint player for fourth place.

The lentil round will be played thisafternoon and evening at the rooms ofthe Manhattan Chess Cluh and

the masters will return for theeleventh round to the New York Ath-letic Club. 's pairing will be:Kupehlk vs. Mlchelsen, Hodges vs. Las-ker. Chajcs vs. Marshall and Cap.iblnncavs. Ilernsteln.

TO OFFER CHALLENGE BOWLS.

Trophic" for Mnnlinltnn DonbleaTitle (ii lip t'p for I'lrst Time.

The fifteenth annual open tournament ofthe New York Lawn Tennis Club will stnrtat the court" of the club, Columbia Oval,Gun Hill road nnd Kast SlOth street, onMay 22, The events to be contested nremen's scratch singles, men's handicapsingles and the Manhattan doubleschampionship for men.

The Manhattan championship chal-lenge bowls will be put up for the firsttime and will become the property ofthe tenm winning them thr'e times, notnecfss.irily In succession. The holdersof the bowi will be required to playthrough the tomament each year. Hn-trl-

will elo"e at 5 P M May 20, withW. llalsey Wood at the clubhouse.

I'enn Soph" SnninnPlllt.APKi.PHtA, May 1 The sophot

mores of the Cnlv erslty of Pennsyl-vania won both the annual swimmingmeet and the water polo game thismo-nln-

g ftom the freshman class fortho first time in four years. They wonthe swimming meet hy n score of 2 to25. It depended on the 100 yard swim,the scote being tied at 22 all. Muster-so- n

nosed out Kelser of the freshmanclass by Inches for first place. Thesophs w'on the water polo game easilybv a score of 15 to Pour of thesecond year team were varsity men.

niu Innlnit Decides Came,The Korest Hills Hardens baseball

team defeated the Seventh Regimentteam at the ground" of the former

10 to T The home clubchased nine men across the plate In thefourth Inning on a medley of hits anderrors. The score :

rt 11 p.

Seventh fleet : 0 3 ft 0 t 0 0 T 7 ,'

' Fores' Hl.s .oftOSftlftft x 11 12 3I llvtterle. Drake ,nd Lewis. Wl'klnson

and Hll'man

at 70th St., New York.

Clothed in Beauty

If Paquin's gowns were all alike, who would want one? It's theIndividuality that counts. And individuality counts even more in yourautomobile. Cars that look alike and need license plates to tell themapart never pive you the zest you enjoy when you own a Winton Six.Every Winton Six buyer may have his individual car finished to hispersonal taste. That makes an ideal possession a car of excellingmerit, clothed in admirable beauty.

models, both

The Winton

The at and the 18 H. P.

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Columbus

TriumnhitijLr

New-Siz- e ?22S5.

Co.,Telephone

I.ESIflX

SET0N HALL USES WHITEWASH.

City Collenc Is Unfiled l. IIH,nn;l Suffers llefenl liy .1 (o ll,OiiANnn, May 1, Scion Hall .idm'u.

Istered a whitewashing to the t ) egof the City of New York tills iiftiriumscore 5 to U. Heine, the Selon Hilltwirler, held the isltorn down lo twotills and had fine support. The ,iM)twirter struck out nine men. I'n tolcn t Inning the nine was well c.

tested. The Selonlans then found llo.en.berg and three men crossed the rialsbefore the Mvatsfost waH over Thiscore:

'";.r. 1 .m:tgnhm,ab n f " ( an ii ii iKramer.ss., i n i r, I'lrvlne.ib. .11120Tuckrr.lf. 4 0 2 0 0 i:iigsh,2li...l 0 o 2 0(remind!, c. 4 0 3 (I 0 Ish.r 4 2111 n

Lease,2b... IOI2 OSulllnn,lb 1 III nM'ntlcrs.lb ..1171 n .f..Htiati'ii,ir I 5 I uCottrell.aii., 3 n .1 2'M.Shan'n.ss.l 7 I 1

nnn t , ir 1, oiidiii ,ri ijSmith, cf .2 0 3 0 o hi'rrlgan.rf I I 2 n

iloscnbrrg,p,3 loin llrlncp.. 3 00:0Totals IS 22110 .1 Totals 351113? Id

('. C, .V, Y n 0 o 11 n 0 n 11 11

Hrton Hall 0 1 1 0 o o 0 3 x s

Hu.-- .s Pish, 2' J. .Shannon. M. Shannon ,Two base hit Sullivan, Three linn-- .

Shannon, 2, I'lrst ln'' on bulls (lit Mr,,off Hmenbrrg, 1. .Sacrifice hit .Smith, Mmjbase i. .struck out lly In.-- . 11. I ti. i:re- Murphy. Time I hour and 35 minute

NOT A SET FOR AMHERST.

Ilnrrnrit Hakes 4'Ii-mi- i Sweep n

lllllll Ten 11 Is Meet.CAMniiinoi:, May 1. Hiirxaril e ut

Amherst out In lawn tennis here to.day by a score of 1! to n, taking a I foursingles and two doubles, ('apt W ' unnf Harvard, the national champion. ,n)

a hnrd tlmo of it to boat K C.id) 'Amherst, both sets going to detii itthe Harvard man won. s 7 .1 Inthe doubles there was only one I ard m:played, that In the Wlllliims-Cane- r a 'Caily-McOlo- y match. Till" set vvajfinally won by the Crimson pa , atonly after twenty gamrs ad mnplayed, The courts were In nonegood shape afler etcrda's s: rtnThe summary:

Sine!" It. N Willi mis Sd, II ir ard.defeated K Cailv, Amhi-r- . v sC. K Caner. Harvard, defeHtei I.Snyder. Amhert s ft, t, 1 , iHarvard, defeat d I). Ktefe, Amht'st,

0, - 2 Hand, ILiiviml u- In 1H. S MeCloy. Amherst, s 2, - 3

Doublts Wlilams and ( aner, Hur cl,defeated Cad) and M1.CI0V Ambers r, 9.11 3. Curtis nnd Hand, Harvard, defeatedSnyder and If T, I.unci" ale, Ainherai

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