GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY-LEAGUE AND COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMESJ. S. DEAN SCORESDOUBLEVICTORYONLAKEWOOD LINKS

.Annexes Medal and MatchWay Honors in CountryClub's Spring* Meeting.u. M'MAHOX'S GOOD GOLF

Frounces Three ExperiencedI'layers in Messrs. Proal

Dixon and Vates.

By K EllB JV. PETUIK.ffecial Despatch to Tun New York Herald.

Dakbwood, N. J., May 7.-J. SimpsonDean, the Princeton golf team captain,has taken a flying start in the golftournament of the metropolitan dis¬trict. A week ago he won the modalin the Trenton Country Club's first in¬vitation event. And this he has fol¬lowed up by annexing both medal andmatch play honors in the spring meet¬ing of the I-iakewood Country Club.To-day Dean went into the last

bracket by eliminatinr P S. P. Ran¬dolph, Jr., of Laktwood, by 3 and 1,and in the afternoon to win the chief. .up took the measure of Joseph G.McMahon, Jr.. the Sleepy Hollow"V\ estchester junior champion, by 3and 2.At one time it looked as though Dean

would score an even more decisive vic¬tory than this, for he was 5 up at theeighth. Beginning with the ninth, how¬ever, -McMahon took three holes straight,and thus encouraged he made an inter¬esting battle of it thereafter.

.McMahon's trouble appeared to be

largely mental, for it seemed that heallowed Dean's mammoth swipes to In¬fluence his own game and to be foreverPressing to get up with his opponent, a

physical Impossibility. The result was a

huge crop of topped and foundereddrives, braesle and iron shots.

Fortunately McMahon was putting andplaying his short approaches well. Butfor this he never would have won theninth hole, as. like his opponent, hetopped his second shot into the rough,rlie Westchester Junior champion neededonly one putt, taking the hole in 5 to 6and turning 4 down.

Driving for the tenth Dean sliced Intorough and his second ovcishot the green.Tills third still was short and McMahonwon in 4 to 5. On the next a par 5 beatDean. The Princetonlan now had losti.iree of his five hole lead, but he wonthe twelfth und thirteenth and becamedormle 4 with a half at the fourteenth.McMahon prolonged the match by holingtrom off the green for a 2. but a half in& settled it at the next. The card:

SCt? "ut 4 4 0 4 3 4 4 4 *1. .19.McMahon out..5 4 0 .-> 4 0 4 0 3. 4',Dean in 8 0 4 r. r> 3 5McMahon In...4 5 5 7 15 2 5

MeMiihon's Fine Work.

McMahon comes out of the tourneywith much credit, as to reach the finalhe trounced three experienced playersin Pierre A. Proal of Deal, George A.Dixon. Jr.. National, and Arthur Vatesof Oak Hill. Yates was the Sleepy Hol¬low lad s victim In the semi-final, theresult In his favor being 2 up. Mc¬Mahon was out In 10 and home in 43.

i/.vatUre of his ,oun<J w'as a 5 at thetwelfth, where he lost two strokes ona ball out of bounds. \Dean made the first nine of his semi-

ninth matCl' in 39 Respite a 7 A the

aS this score was u 'eft the

SfflSSV'nJi'J-5.TKK

the same hazard and rb/. v. .ca,I>

halved In 7.ho hole

Randolph had put Dean on his met

hou, ;back at him Immediately, taking threein a row and therefore turning 1 up

I he tenth went to Dean with .

feet 3. bur he had to hole Hoot nunto halve the eleventh. Randolph s sec¬ond shot on this 537 vnrd ,v!». Ilopped into a bunker. Dean tried to

fhih»ll0in,e aUh "" ,r0tl Mec°t»d Hedubbed and followed with ..

mashie shot. His fourth hit the p?nwhen It really should have overrun tie

ll«"d0'Ph ha,, played a perfectshort approach, but even with one puttbe got only n half.

v

The twelfth went to Dean and theh rteenth to Randolph. A bad 5 puth< Lakewood man 3 down at the fif-eenth. and although he won the nextbe was in trouble again at th»- seventoenth. Dean having the hole with twostrokes to Fpare.

The Summary.First Sixteen.Semi-final.J. Simpson Denn,

Princeton. beat I*. S. P. Ilandolnh, Jr.,I.nkewoort. S and I: J, (5. JlcMnhnn, Jr.,Sleepy Hollow, beet A. Yates, Oakhlll, 2 up.Final.Dean beat MrMehon, 3 andBeaten Ktgh' of First Sixteen, Semi-final.

C. L. Maxwell, Trenton, won from N.riiilllpa, Atlantic City, by default; T. L.Trown, Hudson ftlver, beat T. Puff, NewmanSchool, 1 up (2(1 bolca).Final.Maxwell beat Proal. I and 3.Second Sixteen.Semi-final.F. X. Sadler,

T.akewood, beat F. B. I'nrter, Lakewood, 2and 1; It. C. ftlcc. Deal, beat F. F. Kimball,Lakewood. 8 and 2.Final.Itloe beat Sndller, and 4.Beaten Fight of Second Sixteen.Semi¬

final.fir, H. V. Oarrlty, tibtiry Park, beatF. T. Keating, Spring I.ake, I and 2.Final.t'.arrlv belt Brown. 3 up.Third Sljttefn.Semi-final.Klnndon flould,

I.akewood, beai O. TV. Oott, t'nnoebrook. .'Iend 2; Joaeph Sherman, I.akewood, beat I>r.P. Rlckette, Point Pteaaaiit, I up.FINAL.Sherman hi at flould. 3 up.Beaten Fight of Third Sixteen.B«ml-final.

r. 8. Mr.cLnuithlln, Sceradnlo, 5 nod 3; 8am-nel Allison, St. Alhana, won from ParkParker, Upper Motltclalr, hy d< fault.Final.Allison lient MarLaughlttl. f> and 4.Fourth Sixteen- Semi-final.fl. Rowland,

Newman gejaat b*at r. s. iminv, Point"! /..mil, 'J and 2: P. Stevenson. Piping1-toek, beat H. Franolecu, Oak Hill, :: and 2.Final.Stevenson oft from How land hy

di fault.Medal Play Handleap.Low groas, Frank

TV. ffyer. Upper Montclalr, 44. Lot. net, T.F. Weaver, Point Ph neant, PB.2.V."J.

"^>avy Wins at Lacrosse.Special Despatch to This Nbtv York 11num.

A NNArotts, May 1..In the last gnineof lacrosse to be played this season at.Annapolis the Naval Academy beat PennState by 211 to 3. The visitors were otit-playcil In every department of tlia gume.The midshipmen piled up fourteen goalsIn the first half and then tried out manyr'w combinations In the reconfl. Thef itttre of the gnnie wn th- ?pb ndl'lsllek work and team play of the mid¬shipmen. Byerly, Walters and Shawparticularly excelled in tills line, Plate'?defence was weak.

Ruth and Kelly OppositeTypes of Heavy Hitters

By WILLIAM B. KANNi.THEseason's home run monarchs to date.Babe Ruth of the Yankees

and George Kelly of the Giants.are distinctly opposite types ofhitters. All they have in common Is the ability to land with ex¬

traordinary power, the ability to drag a bat up to the plate and a greatyearning to slam the ball to realms beyond.

Both get the leverage of height and a long roach, but in differentways. Ruth is a left handed slugger; Kelly hits from the other side ofthe platter. Kelly inclines more to left field hitting and Ruth to right fieldhitting.

Kelly is a freer hitter than Ruth, in the sense that he will hit to allfields much oftener than Ruth. He makes some home runs to right, but itis seldom, indeed, that Ruth hits to left for a homer or otherwise. He jolts'em to centre-right often, however. Ruth is a freer hitter than Kelly, inthe sense that he will hit all kinds, high, low, slow, fast curves oftenerthan Kelly.

Kelly is a wrist hitter, Ruth a long, powerful swinger with the armsand applied with such intuitive use of the principles of applying power thathe gets the benefit of every ounce of his weight.more than any sluggerthe game has known he does this.

Kelly leans well forward and Ruth does not, and Kelly's feet arefurther apart. He has an awkward knee action, but has an advantage overRuth in that he can wait until the ball is nearer before starting his swingHe doesn't bring the bat forward from as far back, but whips In savagelywith the wrist, and thereby, plus excellent timing, gets enormous power.

Ruth's feet are closer together than Kelly's, much closer, with theleft foot in advance of the right. Ills position at the bat is the easier ofthe two. He holds the bat well, his arms back, with the bat vertical. Kellyhas the bat pointing out backward, bat and arms lower. With his widerstance, ho doesn't get as long a step forward when about to swing. He isbetter than Ruth in picking out balls at which to hit. He is more of a"flatfooted" hitter than Ruth. The latter is lighter on his feet.

BIG CROWD SEESGIANTS WIN, 3 TO 1

Continued from First Page.

Then followed a dazzling play and thebest of the game.

Snath's hard hit ball wan scooped byBancroft, whose flip to Frisch forcedMiller at second. Frisch threw to Kellyfor a double play, which didn't come off.and Nells meanwhile was heading home,He'a fast, but Kelly thrn whim out withsomething to spare. Griffith doubledKing at the plate In the seventh nftertaking Burns's fly. It was a splendidthrow.The Giants bunched two hits for a run

in the eighth and with two out Youngdropped a fly Into the left field fore¬ground, moved up on a passed ball andran in when Kelly lined a single toright. The score!BROOKLYN <N.) NEW YORK (N.)

ah r h o a e| ab r h o a e

Olson,ss.. -1 0 0 1 4 01 Burns.If.. 4 0 1 7 0 0J'ston,3h. 401 1 1 OIBVroft.ss. 410 0 3dO'flth.rf. 401 2 1 0 Frisch.2h. 412 3 10Wheat,If. 4 00 3 0 OlYoung.rf.. 412 1 OnKon'y.lb. 3 1 3 0 0 HKHIy.lb.. 4 02 4 2 0M'r»,ef,2h 3 0 0 3 1 OIKlng.cf... 3 00 1 0 0K'>l«rf.21> 201 1 1 1IRapp,.3b.. 2 00 1 00Neis.cf.. 1 00 2 0 OlSnyder.c.. 200 3 0 0Miller, c.. 1 00 2 0 I'Toney.p.. 3 0 1 0 2 0Krueger.c 1 0 O 0 0 0|Smith,p.. 3 00 0 3 01 Totals.. .30 3 8 27 8 0

Total*. .30 1 0 21 11 31 . . _ . .

Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.1Now York 2 000000 1 x.2Runs batted In.By Koney. I: by Young. I:

by Frisch, 1: by Kelly, 1. Earned runs.offSmith. 2: off Tonoy. 1. Two base hit.Kilduff. Throe ha«e hit.Frisch. Home run.Koneteliy. Sacrifice hit.Ranp- Doubleplays.Bancroft and Kelly; Kilduff. Olsonand Konetehy; Bancroft. Frl-eh. Kelly nndSnyder: Orlfflth and Miller. I,eft on bases.New York. 0; Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balls.Off Toney, 1; off Smith. 2. Struck out.BySmith, 1. Passed ball.Krueger. Wtld plteh.Smith. First base on error.New York.Umpires.Brennan and Emslle. Time of game.1 hour and 40 minutes.

Red Sox Down Athletics.FHtf.AnEi.PHiA, Kny 7 (Amerlcan).-

Boston batted Hicrls hard to-day nndsecured an even break for the two gameseriea by winning 6 to 2. Hurl andPratt hit home runs Into the left fieldbleachers and a two base wild throw byOnllow contributed to Harris's down¬fall.Hasty pitched superb relief ball. Pen-

nook was Invincible, misjudgmonts byCollins In the seventh and ninth Inning'giving Philadelphia Its runs. The score:

BOSTON (A.) PHILADF.LPHIA (A.lab r h o a e Iferb . |»

Vltt.Sb. .. 1 1 2 0 2 01 Dvkes.2h. 3 00 t 2 0M'skv.lf. 3 03 3 0 0'Wltt.rf... 4 0 3 I 0 0lT.att.2h. 412 2 1 0IDugan.3b. 4 00 3 2 0in.'kd.rf 3 00 2 0 0 C.W'cr.lf. 4 0 3 1 10McFs.lb. 2 2 0 P 1 0 Wdct,,cf. 3 00 3 00'Scott,as.. 411 1 4 0: Perkins,c. 4 0 1 3 4 0Collins,cf 4 0 3 3 0 (U .Orlffln. . 0 1 0 0 0 0Ruel.c 4 11 3 1 0|.T W'er.lb. 4 1 1 11 0(1P'nock.p. 4 00 0 3 OlO'way.sa. 3 0 1 2 2 1

Harris,p.. 2 00 0 4 0;Totals.38 0 12 27 12 0 Hasty.p.. 1 00 0 3 0

|tJohnson. 1 00 0 0 0

( Totals.. .33 2 fl 27 18 1.Ran for Perkins In the ninth Inning.sBntted for Hnsty In the ninth Inning.

Boston 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0.8Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 I tl 1.2Two base bits.Vltt. Witt 2. Galloway.

Three bn«r hi'.J. Walker. Home runs.Pratt. Ruel. Sacrifice hits.Pratt. Welch,Galloway. I."ft on bases.Boston. 7; Phila¬delphia, 7. Bases on halls.Off Pennock, 1;off Harris. 2; off Hasty. 1. Hits.Off Har¬ris. !) In 0 Innings; off Hasty, 3 In 3 Innings.Struck out.By Pennoek, ."; by Harris. 2.Losing pitcher.Harris. Umpires.Connollyand Morlarty. Time of game.1 hour and32 minutes.

Southern Association.At Atlanta (first game). U. H. K.

Atlanta 4 8Birmingham 3 7Batteries.Markle and IJuhrman. Gallagher

and Btanilon.Second Game. Tt. H. E.

Atlanta 2 3|Birmingham 2 8Batteries.Bcdgood and Fuhrman; Bates

and Gooch. Called sixth Inning: darkness.At Chattanooga (first game). B. H. E.

Chattanooga 8 8 7Nashville 7 8 3 1Batteries.Mels nnd Nelderkorn; Waile and

Tonnernan.Second Game. P.. H. E.

Chattanooga 2 8 2Nashville 7 12 SiBatteries.Boone and Graham; Payne and)

Tonn-man. Called seventh Inning: darkneas.At Mobile- R H g

Mobile 3 3 11Little Rock 2 4 0Batteries.Roberts and Srhulte; Fields and

Land.At New Orleans. R. H. E.

New Orleans 8 13 0|Memphis I 3 3Batteries.James and Deherry, Fowlkee

anil Hungllng.

Plainfield C. C. Tourney.Special OtspatrH fa Trig Nrvv Tim Hgani.n-PLALVFIBLD. JN. J.. May 7.-William

Barlow, Jr.. and E. W. Freeman, with s73, were tie for the best net score prize |nthe qualifying round of the three balltournament at the Plahi.'Ieid Country Clubto-day. Those players qualified l.i the firstdivision: William Barlow. Jr.. V>. 18.73;E. W. Freeman. 87. 14.73; L. 11. Gates.f>2. 18.74: F. r. Ard. 00, 1(1-74; M II.Long. 80. 13.74: A. W. Drake. 87. 1.'.73;.*. N. Claybrook. 00, 18.78; A. L. flelilu r,88. 18.78; George C. Scott. 08 23.7.3; HenryD. Ttlbbnrd. HO. 13.70: B. C. Campbell.33. 10-70; C. A. Campbell, 01. 14.77.William Barlow, Jr.. won the ball sweep,

stakes with a net stmi of 78.

YANKEES COME FROMTHE REAR AND WIN

Continued from First Pane.

Harris, but Plpp dropped a double Inshort right centre and Meusel drove a

triple to the left flekl bleachers, scoring'Hotli and Plpp and breaking up thegame. The score:

NEW YORK (A.) | WASHINGTON (A.)ah r h o a e; ab r h

Roth.ef.. *12 3 1 OlJurtge.lb.. 4 0.2P'augh.ss .7 0 1 A .2 OlMllan.lf.. 30 1Ruth.If.. 411 2 0 OIRIce.cf.,. 312Plpp.1' 42 1 8 1 0 Rrower.rf ">0 1Meus. 3 2 4 4 0 1 Harris.2h. 100linker.. 4 00 1 1 0tHhnnks,3b 4 22Ward.2 4 0 3 1 1 WO'R'rke.ss 4 1 3Hof'n.c.. 2 00 2 1 OlPlclnlch.c, 411Schang.c. 1 00 1 0 0'Johnson,p 40 1Qulnn.p.. 1 00 0 0 0'

o a eT 003 003 oc2 1 02 2 02 1 02 1 0n 1 00 2 0

Hoyt.p... 3 0 1 0 4 0| Totals.. .30 3 14 2" 8 0Mays,p.. 0 00 0 0 01

Totals.38 0 13 27 12 tiNew York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2.0Washington 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3Two base hits.Rice 2. Ward 2. Milan.

Meusel. Three base hit.Meusel. Home runs.Meusel, Ruth. Stolen base.Judge. Sacri¬fices.Harris, Judge. Double plays.reckln-pnugh and Plpp: Roth. Peelclnpnugh andWard: Rrower and P'Rourke; Johnson. Plcl-nleli and Judge. Left on hoses.New York,9: Washington, 8, Rases on halls.Off John¬son, 4. Hits.Off Oulnn. 0 In 1 1-3 innings;off Hoyt, 8 In 0 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher.Ry Hoyt, 2 (Harris 21. fifruck out.RyOulnn, t: by Johnson. 4: by Hoyt, 2. Wildpitch.Johnson. Winning pitcher.Hoyt. Um¬pires.Dlnneen, Nallln and Wilson. Time ofgame.2 hours and 1(1 minutes.

Cubs' Timely Hitting GivesThem Victory OveV Reds

Chicago, May 7 (National)..Timelyhitting by Twombly, Klllefer and Mar¬tin cn«bled Chicago to defeat Cincinnatiby 4 to 1 In the final game of theirseries to-day. Bohne's double, a sacri¬fice and See's single saved the Redsfrom a shutout.Larry Kopf made his first appear¬

ance of the season for Cincinnati whenhe acted as pinch hitter. The score;

CINCINNATI (N.) CHICAGO (N.)ab r h o a c1 ah r h o a e

Rohne.Sb 3 1 2 3 3 0 Flack.rf.. 4 00 1 0 0D'bcrt.lh 3 00 13 1 0 H'cher.ss. 3 00 0 .3 1Sec.of 301 0 1 OITerry.Sb.. 3 0 1 3 3 0D'can.lf. 4 00 2 0 O'ftrlmcs.lb 4 0 1 12 0 0F rees.2b 4 0 0 0 4 OMatset.cf. 412 t 0 0P'kert.rf 4 02 2 0 0|Twoni'y,lf 3 2 3 1 0 0Crane, ss. 4 0 1 2 3 OlDcal.Sb... 4 00 2 2 0H'rave.e. 401 2 1 OIKllltfer.c. 4 1 3 3 00R'nton.p. 2 00 0 1 OlMartln.p. 4 03 0 0 0.Kopf 1 00 0 0 0|Luqur.p. 000 0 0 ft' Totals. .33 4 13 2"

Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.1Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 x.4Two base hit.Rohnc. Three base hit.

Martin. Stolen ha.es.Sec, Rohne. Sacri¬fices.Panbert, Terry. Double plays.Rohncnnd Pnubert. 2: Hollocher. Terry andGrimes; Peal and Terry. Left on base-.Cincinnati, 7; Chicago. V. Rases on halls.Off Rrcnton. 2: off Martin. 2; off Clique.1. Illtr.Off Rrcnton, 11 In 7 Innlnrs; offClique. 2 In 1 Inning. Struck out.Hy Martin,ft; by Rrcnton. 2. Passed hull.Kllllfer. Los¬ing pitcher.Rrcnton. Umpires.Moran andRlgler. Time of game.1 hour and .32 min¬utes.

Browns Win Over Tigers.St. Lous. May 7 (American)..De¬

troit was helpless before Hayno to-dayand St. Louis won. 6 to 3. Bnyne's wlld-ness marred his performance. Hell-mann made his second home run In twodays anil Williams also circled thebases. The aeorc:

DETROIT (A.) ST. LOUIS (A.i«brli o i«i ah r h o a e

Young,2b 3 0 0 2 1 OITobin.rf.. 3 0 1 3 10Riiah.ss.. 3 11 3 S 0 Gerber.ss. 30 1 4 3Cobb.ef.. 3 00 0 1 OIHlsbir.lb.. >3 4 4 7 2 0Reach.If. 211 3 OOW'Ums.lf 3 2 4 3 Of.Hcll'n.rf. »11 3 0 OJa'hson.lf 302 I 00Jones, 3h. 30 1 1 2 0!Olessn.2b 4 0 0 1 2 0Sarr t.3b 00 q 0 1 O'M'Ma's.Sb 4 ft 1 2 0 0Rlue.lb... 100 10 1 0|RllHngs.c. 4 0 1 3 2 0Alns'tii.c. 3 00 2 0 OlDayne.p... 40 1 1 2 07>auaa,p.. 2 00 0 3 0.Woodsll 1 00 0 00; Totals..37 « 15 27 12 1fFlagsCd 1 0 0 0 0 0!

Totals..31 3 4 24 12 Oi.Ratted for Jones In eighth Inning,flint ted for Pauss In ninth inning

Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3St. Louts 001 02201 x-flTwo base hits.Jaeobson, Klsler. Homo

runs.Hellmnnn, Williams Stolen bases.Rush, Tohlri. Staler. Sacrifice.Jaeobson.Double plnvs.Staler to Gerber to Slaler;Tohln to Rilling* to Gerber to MeManus.Left on bases.Detroit, 8; St. Louis, 12.Rasa* on balls.Off Dauss, 3; off Rnyne, 7.Hit by pitcher.By Dauss fOleason). Struckout.Ry Dauss. 1 by Rayne, 3. Umpires.Mtldehrand nnd Evans. Time of gnme-2hour*.

Casting Club Tournament.Disciples of Iznak Walton will throw

out casting lines to-day during the fifthannual tournament of the Ix>ng IslandCasting Club, which starts at 9 A. M.and ends at 3 P M., and will bo held atPelt^m Bay Park. Six events, open toall. make up the programme.

Columbia Triumphs at Nets.Sprctnl Prrpotrh to Tiib N«w Yiisk lifts*!.!*.Wiujambtow.v, Mass.. May 7..Co¬

lumbia defeated Williams four matchesto three to-day by winning both doublesmatches after Williams had gained a

lead of one match In the singles.

PITTSBURGH STREAK |STRETCHED TO NINE

Bigbee's Batting; Feature ofVictory Over Cardinals

by 2 to 1.

Pittsburgh, May 7 (National)..ThoPirate* scored their ninth straight vic¬tory to-day by defeating St. Louis, 2to 1.The Cardinals registered their only1

run in the second inning, when Fournlersent the ball into the right field bleach¬ers. Pittsburgh scored in the third on

Higbec's hit, his steal of second andMaranville's single.

Tn the seventh Glazner tripled to right.At this stage a heavy rain stopped play.The game was resumed in thirty min¬utes. Blgbee, the first batter, registeredhis third hit, sending Glazncr home. Thescore:

ST. LOUIS (N.) ! PITTSBURGH (N.)ab r li o a el ab r h o a a

Smith.rf. 1 0 0 2 0 0! Utgbee.lf. 4 1 3 4 0 0Mann.cf. 200 4 0 OlCarey.cf.. 4 02 1 0 0Sliott'n.cf 2 0 0 t 0 01 M'vllle.as. 3 0 1 3 3 0Htock.Sb. 3 00 2 1 0;C"shaw,2b 4 00 2 2 0H'sby.2b. 40 1 0 OOlMokan.rf. 3 00 2 0 0F'nlar.lb 3 1 2 7 0 0;Tlerney,3b 4 0 t 1 10McH'ry.lf 3 00 2 0 OIGrlmm.lb. 4 0 1 »J 10Lavan.as. 30 1 1 1 OlBchmldt.c. 4 00 7 1 0Pll'fer.c. 3 0 0 4 1 OIGlazner.p. 311 1 0 1Hherdel.p 3 00 1 4 0!

Totals.. .33 2 0 27 *1Totals. .30 1 4 24 T Ol

St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.1Pittsburgh 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 x.2Two base lilt.Carey. Three base hits.

Tierney, Glat'.ner. Home run.Fournler.Stolen base.Higher. Left on bases.St.Louie. 3: Pittsburgh. 0. Bases on balls.Off Slierdol, 2: off Glazner, 1. Struck out.By Rherdel, 2: by Glazner, (1. Wild pitch.Slierdel. Umpires.Qttlgley and O'Day. Timeof jiiiine.2 hours and 10 minutes.

Braves Defeat Phillies inEleventh Inning Rally

Boston, May 7 (National)..Barbare'ssingle. Southworth's sacrifice and Boeck-ol's single to centre with two out In thelast of the eleventh sent over the runwhich won, 2 to 1, for Boston over Phll-adelphia to-day.

McQuillan had the better of Ttlng In a

pitching duel, the Phillies getting onlytwo hits in their last five innings. Mc-Qulllan's hitting and fielding also werefeatures. The score:PHILADKLI'HIAfN.)! BOSTON <N.)

abrhoael abrhoaeNeale.rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0; Powell,cf. 401 3 10R'tngs,2b 4 0 O 1 0 OIB'bnre.ss. 3 11 1 4 0W'ma.cf. 4iin 3 0 O.S'worth.rf 40 1 2 ooMeusel.lf. 3 1 2 3 0 OiCruisc.lf.: 3 0 1 2 0 0Wtnne,3b 3 0 0 1 3 0IB"ckel,3b. 4 0 1 3 2 0R.M'er.ss 30 1 i 3 llHolkc.lh. . 4 0 0 t2 2 0J.M'er.lb. 4 0 2 11 3 1lFord.2h.. 4 0 1 2 4 0Wheat.c.. 4 0 1 0 4 0|O,Neil.c.. 3 10 (1 0 0Rlng.p... 4 00 1 7 OjMcQ'lan.p 4 0 2 2 3 1

Totals. .38 1 7*32 20 21 Totals.. .37 2 8 33 18 1.Two out In eleventh when winning run

was scored.Philadelphia. 0100000000 0.1Boston 001 000 0 000 1.2Two base hits.Wheal. McQuillan. Stolen

base.Southworth. Sacrifices . Wrlghtslone.Southworth. Double plays.Wheat and R.Miller: Powell and Holke: Barbara, Fordnnd Holke. Left on bases.Philadelphia, 8:Boston. 7. Bases on balls.Off Ring. 3; offMcQuillan, 3. Struck out.By Ring, 3; byMcQuillan. 4. Umpires.McCormick andHart. Time of game.2 hours and 13 min¬utes.

International League.RESULTS OF YKSTERDAY"8 games.

Jersey City, 8: Buffalo, 3.Newark, 8; Syracuse, 4.

ReaiRng, 8; Rochester, 3.Baltimore, 8: Toronto, 3.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.W. L. PC.I W. L. PC.

Newark... 11 3 .088! Buffalo 8 0 .471Baltimore. 10 3 .0C,7:Syracuse 7 0 .437Jersey City. !> 7 .303'Rochester... fl 0 .400Toronto.... 0 7 .363iP.eadlnc 4 13 .235

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.Jersey City In Syracuse.

Newark In Buffalo.Baltimore In Rochester.

At Buffalo. R. H. E.Jersey City. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 3.8 14 2Buffalo 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0.3 7 0Batteries.Tecarr, Metevier and Frettag:

Gordonler, Reddy and Tragresser.At Syracuse. R. H. E.

Newark 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 4.8 12 0Syracuse 0 1 1 0 110 0 0.I 10 2Batteries.rcrryman and Wlthrou Schultz

and Niebergnll.At Rochester. P.. H. B.

Heading 4 0 10 110 1 ry_s 13 IRochester.... 0 0 0 0 O 3 1 O 1.3 10 3Retteries.Brown and Cotter: Morgan,

Brown and Maddox.At Toronto. R. H. R.

Baltimore... 0 0 0 3 1 10 1 0.8 8 .

Torono 0 1 O O O (1 0 I) 2.3 8 3Batteries.Rpntly and Egan; Winters,

Boehllng, Thompson and Snndherg

Cornell's Freshman NineWins Over N. Y. U.'s Team

Cornell's freshman baseball team de¬feated New Vork University's first yearnine at Ohio Field yesterday afternoonby a rcore of 8 to 2.MoConnPlI, pitching for the Tthiean

yearlings, allowed the Violet freshmenbut six well scattered hits and wasnever In any danger.The Cornell batters reached Flunleavy

In the second Inning for five hits, which,couplet' with two errors, were enough toyield five runs and the game. Thescore:CORNELL FnEflH. I N T. V. FRKFH.

ab r h o a el ab r h n a s

Capr'n.3h 3 2 1 2 2 l'Georgo.2b 2 00 2 2 1Buek'y.lh 311 8 0 OtMcC'um.rf 4 0 1 2 0 0Mare'r.ef 3 0 1 0 0 0 Co'*n,lb-p 3 0 I 1 30Tone.e.... 2 I 0 11 1 0MItl»,8b.... 401 1 01Davla.lf,. 4 2 2 0 0 O'Toorork.se 4 11 ' 0 n

Aber.rf. 2 1 0 2 0 0'Walsh.cf 4 0 2Aber.rf... 210 2 OOWnlsh.er.. - - » «

M'Con'l.P 3111 2 0N..«rsse, 3 00 nTreu.ss.. 4 03 3 1 0 D'vy P-lb. 3 00 6 1 1Faus*r.2b 3 00 0 2 1! Lapldes.lf 8 1 0 4 0 0

Totals.. 34 8 0 27 H 2) Totals .30 2 <1 27 10 4Cornell Freshman. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1'N. V. U. Freshman 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0-2Sacrifice hit.Fausner. Capron. Abcr. Mc

ronnoll. Double plays.George, Toorn.l< andDunleavy: Fausner, Trett and But i.'UStruck out.By McConnell. 7: by Cohen. 3.Hit by pitcher.By McConnell, t tf.eoige).Umpire.Swonson. Time of game.. Iiours.

"Victory for Erasmus Hall.Special Pc.patch to Tiie New Yiihk Hmaid.

N'ltw Haven, May 7..The KrasmuaHall High School of Brooklyn shut outthe Tale freshmen lacrosse tfn.ni herethl.s ofternoon In a well played same bythe score of 3 to 0. The lineup:Erasmus High (3). Tale Freshmen (Oi.Htebela Goal A*hfMdAndrstv Point MorrisFnlk ...Cnr»r point Harlowllak'T First defence BcynoidrThomas. Second defence MoorsRiley Third defence. ...WattsCaldwell Centre ..ChandlerFuller Third attack... .ConwaySumner Second attack BoothFleltchner Flret attack PsoganIngham Ontalde lioma... .Phlldi isSheehey Inside homo DtwlBlifGoals.Chandler. Deegan nnri Pewallby.

Substitutions.Yale: Westfall f1' Blley,Monro for Westfall. Pnnlels for Flelsehner.Erasmus: Brown for Aihfleltl, Beed forConwar. Jones for Booth. Tlm«' of halves,20 minutes. Boferee, Tom Hardin*.

Eight Hits in TwoGaines for Meusel

ASID1C from poling out eight hitsof every size anil description,Bob Meusel of the Yankees

hasn't done a thing at bat In thelast two games. On Friday the tallright fielder had three singles andone double as his day's work. Yes¬terday there was more variety to hrshitting, for he came through with a

single, a double, a triple and a homerun. (Not so bad at that, on secondthought.

V

INDIANS CLUSTERRUNS ON WHITE SOX

31 ails Is Effective, While theClevelands Hit Hard nnd

Win by 8 to 0.

Cleveland, May 7 (American)..Cleveland to-dRy defeated Chicago bythe same score as yesterday, S to 0."Duster" Mails was very effective, es¬

pecially with men on bases, the WhileSox threatening only once, although theyhad nine men left on the bases. Thechampions drove Wilkinson from thebox In three innings and also hit Hodgeat will. The score:

CHICAfJO (A.) 1 CLEVELAND (A.labrhORC abrhoae

J'son.ss.. 4 0 1 2 3 0 J'ieson.lf. 0 1 3 3 OnM'gan.ati 4 00 2 3 0' J'aton.lb.. 4 0 1 7 0 0Collins,2b 2 00 8 2 0|Speaker.cf 4 3 3 4 0 0Hooper, rf 4 0 1 0 0 OlSrnltli.rf.. 2 2 2 4 0 0Falk.lf... 3 00 0 0 0|f"dner,3b. 4 0 2 1 10Monti!,cf. 4 0 1 4 0 OlScwoll.ss. 40 1 I 2 0

Sheely.lb 40 1 .1 I 0iS'nsoii,2b. 110 2 10Selinlk.c. 2 00 1 2 OlO'Nelll.c.. 1 I 2 5 0 0Yaryan.c. 2 00 1 1 OlMalls.p... 2 00 0 2 0Wllk'n.l). 00 0 0 2 01Hodge,p.. 20 1 1 »0| Totals.. .30 8 14 27 6 0.Lees. ... 1 00 0 0 OfTotals. .32 0 .7 24 17 0,.Hatted for Hodge In the ninth Inning.

Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0Cleveland 3 0 2 1 0 t 1 0 x.8Two base liltn.Month. Jamienon, Speaker

2, Johnston. Three banc hit.Smith. Stolenbase.Jamlenon. Snerlflres.Johnntop, Malls2. Smith. Double play.Johnson nnd Hheely.Left on bases.Chicago, !>; Cleveland. 7.Bnses on halls.Off Wilkinson. 3. off Hodge,2: off Malls, ). Hits.Off Wilkinson, 0 In3 innings: off Hodge. 8 in 3 Innings. Struckout.Hy Wilkinson. J; by Hodge, 1; by Mails,4. Losing pitcher.Wilkinson. empires.Owens and Chill. Time of game.I hourand 40 minutes.

Fordham Nine Defeatedby Boston College, 3 to 2

Maroon Fills Bases in Ninth,but Can't Push One Over.After lending up to the seventh inning

the Fordham baseball team lost to theBoston College nine at Fordham Field

yesterday afternoon. 0 to 2. Culloton,who was in the box for the Maroon, out-

pitched his opponent, Fitzpatrick. who

yielded ten hits to the formers eight,but the local players could not connectwhen hits were nc d<-d.Fordham jumped into the lead In the

first inning. Buckley placed a double toleft and crossed the plate when Marncllhit to left centre for a triple. Cousineausingled and scored Marncll.

Colloton held the Huh batters hltlessfor the tlrst four innings. In the fifth,Wilson started for Boston with a doubleto left. He advanced to third on

O'Regan's long fly to Buckley In rightcentre. Dowd followed with a single toleft, Wilson scoring. The visitors tiedthe score in the seventh on a single toright by Wilson, an infield hit byO'Kegan and Dowd's blow to left.

In the fallowing frame Culloton start-ed by walking Patten, who went tosecond when Phillips singled to centre.t'rban followed with another single toBuckley in center. Patten scoring.Fordham filled the bases In the ninth,

but failed to tally. The score:

FORI d I AM. BOSTON.ab r h o a e al> r h o a e

Mel.'n.lb too t) 0Oiralmw.as too 1 2atin 'rnn.lf 300 2 0 Ot Patten,ef. 31 0 1 10TVkley.cf 111 '. 0 olrhirpps.lf .10 1 2 taMarn'l.rf It2 0 0 Olfrban.Sb. 40 1 1 5 0

O'neau.c. 4 02 4 2 O Wilson, rf. 4 2 2 2 0 0Fallon.3h 4 02 1 2 ojllal'g'n.lb 4 01 7 0 0J'rdan,2h 2 o o .7 3 1 o'Bcgan.c 30 1 8 toMalley.ss 4 02 I 10 Pov.*d,21>.. 4 02 4 4 0Cul'ton.p 3 00 1 2 O'F'itzp'ck.p 1100 1 12.Kk«y.2b 1 00 0 001tDon'van 1<il 0 0 0' Totals. 31 3 8 ST 13 2

Totals .34 210 27 > 1'Batted for J«v tn eighth Inning.tBnttcd for Cub an in ninth Inning.

Boston College.... o o o o 1 a 1 t 0.3Fordham 2 0 o o 0 0 o 0 0.2First base oil errors.Boston College. 1;

Fordham. 2. Two base hits . Couslneau,Buckley, llslllgnn. Wilson. Three bsse lilt.Marnoll. Sacrifice hits.Palmer. Buckley.Sacrifice flv.O'Kegan. Stolen bases.Bc k-ley. Donovan. I,cft on baam- Fordlmm. 10;Boston College, 0, Double plays.Culloton,Mnlley ami Jordan; Dowd, Palmer nnd Hnl-liean. Bases on balls.Off Culloton, 2; offFitzpatrick, 4. S'ruck out.By Culloton, 2;by FltrpatrlcK-, 5. I'ass>d hall.O'Regsn.l'mplre.Warner. Time of game.2 hoursand 0 minutes.

Tufts College Is Easyfor Holy Cross Nine

Sprrial Drspatrli tn Tiib N'bw Yo«k litUIJi.WoRrKsntr.. Mass., May 7. . Holy

Cross, outplaying Tufts In every depart¬ment, won a one sided contest here to¬day, 12 to 1. Hornn, the purple twlrler,gave the visitors two hits, working Intop form.Simondinger got a clr< ult drive In the

fourth with the bases full and sentKeefe to the showers. The score

lIOI,Y CROSS. TUFTSab r h o a c ab r h o a e

I.eoP'n.rf ft 1 1 2 0 OlFgllon.'Sb. 4 P (t t :i 0UsnD'S.lf 4 2P 1 n.l Loud.2b. 400 2 2 2(lagn'n.ss 5 12 4 1 0 all liar,'- 200 4 2 0O'C'or.lh. 4 3 1 t» 2 1 Waaler.rf 4 0 0 2 0 1Hant'o,3b. 3 2 1 2 2 0 White, .is 30 1 1 3 1S'd'ger.of ft 2 8 3 OOFIn'ssn.lf 80 0 ft 0 0M'G'r«,2b 5 0 1 I 3 0Ktr'a'«,lb 210 7 toMurnliy.o .'111 ft 2 0 Roche,cf.. 800 2 00Horan.p 4 00 0 3 0 Keefe,p... 1 00 0 2 0

Morrell.p, 2 0 1 0 10Totals.30 12 10 27 10 1

Is 28 1 2 24 14 4Holv Cross 0 1 2 N 0 0 0 *.12Tufts 0 000 1 0 0 0 0.1Two base lit' M Gulre. Three base hits.

I.c« Duggnn, Gannon Home runs -O'Connor,Hlmondlnger. Stolon base- ''nllnhai facrlflco lilts.Santoro, Mc<lulr<". Passed ballMurphy. Umpire Dan Barry. Tims ofgame.I hour and 55 minute

Peddie Nine Victor.HtORTsTOWN, X J.. May 7 The Pcd-

die nine defeated the «Marquand Schoolof Brooklyn this afternoon by 11 to 6Tlie acoi .;

it It K.Peddle ... 2 I 3 t 0 8 t 0 s-lt 11 8Marquard 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 2 0.5 * fl

Batteries.'Thropp. Philips and Butcher;Teague and Yen. Umpire .Fldler, Phllad'lplila

Wall Street A. A.'s Baseball Schedule for 1921J. P Ilnrhn A rnmp»nr ...

Salomon Tiro." A MutatorI'alno. Wwilwr At CompanyLngnn A llrvanCitrihln. Mplllck Ac Company.r.ty»lh<i-l.- A- CompanyMpllicnrt.i'ii A Companyl!:ir*«hnt*.tr A RnttriliM lliir.tr St ("nmpinvDnCoppof A Dn-unt'"IVnrhon ft Company.Sprnror Traak A Company.Jarnunlln A IlaConiHit.Ji :.£.«. flwynno * C ompany.

May 14 May 21 Juno 4 Juna 11 June IS Junn 25 July (1

. . V*. Htmti Carllnlr J A< . HAD. Traak II.A< 'o. r.W ACo

... v». I'ynrhonIcACo.

Ooodhody I.AIWo. H.ACo. OnCAD. Carllalo L Allvn. DoC AD. Traak J.O.ACo.

JjADwCo.II AB J.ADaCo. Rarhr

.. va. Traak H.ACo. I'ynrhon Carllaio H.AB Salomon

.. vn. IW'AD. IJarho if.AB. Ifont.r.I'ynrhon

1. AB. Salomon Pvnrhon...fin J.O.ACo. Salomon Dec.AD. J.ADaCo.', Traak

BarhiIf.ACo.

va. P.W.ACo. I..AB. llonfz Salomon J.O.ACo. floodhodvvs. J.ADoCo. J.O.ACo. Carlisle Rnrhn r.w A«o. I..AR llrut.;vn. ltarhr Tr-.«k H.ACo. < 'arlMe I'ynrhon J.O.ACo.

PjrnrnoiIf. All

vn. Cartlalo IV W. ACo. cit>tv|i>ody Traak Salomon .1 O.ACo.va. Salomon I.ADoCo. I.AIl t londboiy limit i DoC.AI) ( nrllali

. va. 1. All. Hon! it P.W.ACp. DoC'.AD. llarha floodbo-lv J.ADrt'a.vn. MAR. I'ynrhon Salomon I.AIl. (loodbody IVW.ACo. Traak

.. vn. floodbody II.AR. Ilnrhn r.wACo. H.ACo. Ilral? DoCAD

Julj 10 ) July2n Auttui 8

OootibodyHunt*i arlNInMinI'.ff ACn.FlarhaJ.ADoCo.Trial,Salomon,*n.

J.O.ACo.

I ADnCo.TraaVI'ynrhonIl'onUJ.O.ACo.H *n.OaC.AD.floodhod;T, AHH.ACo..p.W.ACo..Salomon II.ARHarhr iH.ACIf'arllaln "ynrhon 'Salomon

A tlRuat 1.1 Annual. 20

Pynchnn I.All W.M),J O Al'o. r.W ACo. II All.Ilrntz, Salomon illoodhodyOoodhody llirhn J.O.ACo.J.ADcCo. If ACo. :TraakI. All. Hon'* iP.WACo.Traak CarlL«lo jPynrhnnDrCAO l*ynrhon Snlomotr.W.ACo. ijoo'lliody iJ.A.DoCoII A R J.ADnOo. Marhf.Ilarhr H AB II ACoH.ACo J.O.ACo ( arll«lnCnrlldr DfC.AP llo-tr.

Tnuik l|,.AH.

PENN NINE TENTHVICTIM OF TIGERS

Four Runs on One Hit in

Eighth Spoil Quakers'StrawHat Game.

Special Despatch to Tub Niw York Herald.

Philadelphia. May 7..With an

eighth Inning rush Princeton defeatedPennsylvania to-day 6 to 3, before oneof the biggest crowds that has yetseen a Straw Hat Day baseball gameon Franklin Field. It was the tenthstraight victory for the Tigers.The Quakers handed the game to

Princeton in one bleak inning, theeighth, when the Jcrseymen scored fourruns on a single hit. After soaringalong tile road to prosperity for seven

innings without allowing any score DougSheffey suddenly lost his bearings in theeighth, and after the Tigers filled thebases with two out, one run was forcedover the plate, and Bill Llewellyn was

called upon. He was also wild andPrinceton put three more over.Off Llewellyn, the Tigers earned two

runs In the ninth when MacPhee, Bergand Ca.pt. Fisher doubled. To equalizethese two tallies Penn culled on pinchhitters in its half of the ninth and gottwo runs, but the damage had beendone in the previous round.Hugh Margetts, Princetons star

pitcher, was found for seven hits. Mar¬getts was in trouble any number oftimes in the early innings but rightedhimself. This was especially true inthe fourth and fifth innings when Penntried the squeeze play, but the Ttgerpitcher outguessed the Quakers andthe men were thrown out at the plateTim score:

PRINCETON. PENN.

M'P'ce,2b ft 2 8

Borg.ss...Fisher,c..McN'a.lf.

o a ?> ab r h o a e

7 0 O'McX'oU'Jb 0 I .j 3 22 1 OIHarvey.cf *» O 0 3 0 01 OOlWirhlU.lb 2 1 0 it 0 00 1 OlM'rdlan.lf a (i 2 I 0 07 0 1 !Mn'ff*v,rf. 4 0 0 .j 0 02 OHMnhfr.c. 3 1 2 t] 3 10 2 OjSul'van,8b 1 0 0 M 1 00 1 OiShiiver.as 3 0 0 1 3 07 0 OfSheffey,p. 1! 0 0 0 r» o1 4 Ojlslew'yn.p 0 0 0 0 1 00 0 0| +MrM'll#»n 1 1 1 0 on;

fMyers. .. 0 0 1 0 00

j Totals,. .82 3 7 27 If.Ratted for Keyes In seventh Inning.

Tltatted for Khriver In ninth Inning.Jllntted for Llewellyn In ninth Inning.

Princeton 0 0 000004 2.firJpnn 0001 0000 2.3Karned runs.Princeton. 4; Penn, 3. Left

on bases.Princeton, 8; Penn, 8. Two basehits.MacPhee, Rerg, Fisher. Three ti| so'¦"s.Mourdlan, McNamara, Myers. Sacri¬fice hit.Onrmnn, Stolen ba«e-RottingLases on halis-Off Sheffey, 4: off Llewel¬lyn. t; off Margetts, 4. Struck out.ByShoffey. 4; by Margetts. 4. Wild pitch.Margetts. Empires.Raetzel and McRride.Time of game.2 houra and ft! minutes.

Colgate 7, Williams 1.Special Despatch to The New York Herald.Williamstown, Mass., May 7.."Will-

lams ntct defeat at the hands of Colgateon the diamond here to-day, the score

being 7 to 1. The I'urple could not hitBlume, the visiting pitcher, who let Itdown with five safe blows.Holmes twirled seven innings for the

home team and then retired In favor ofGregory, who was touched up for fourruns in the eighth. A home run byBlume, the Colgate pitcher, wan one ofthe features. The score :

COLGATE. WILLIAM.'ab r h o a «i ab r h o a e

tihhs.lf.. .1 1 1 0 0 liWard.Sb.. tit 2 2 0Ram's,lb 4 0 1 13 0 <)|Hoyt.2b.4 00 ft 11St'fens.cf 4 00 1 OOlRleh'nd.lb 30 1 0 0 0IUsn>'., /. f*. 1 1 (I O /,|T» I. i A . ..

Herm'n.c. ft 1 1 8 .3 OIRurk.ef... 40 1 .3 10Seh'c'r.ss 412 1 2 1 lO'Brien.ss 4 00 0 1 1

e. i- i . i" i>i nai.oo i u v ti i|

Harrls,3b 42 1 1 2 Ijl-Tmi.c. ... 4 00 7 toKenn'y.rf 100 0 OOC, B'ton.rf 3 00 o 0 0

I.'nard.rf 31 t 1 0 O'MonJo.lf. ,3 0 0 4 0 0

F'ge'!d,2b 1 Oo 2 1 01 Holmes,p. 2 0 | o .3 0

O'f"or,2b .3 0 0 0 0 0 Gregory,p. 000 0 1 0Blum<\p.. 4 1 3 0 4 UlMoIlon.p.. 101 0 0 0

Totals.30 7 10 27 12 3| Totals...32 I ft 27 10 2

Colgate 1 0 J 0 0 0 I 4 0.7Williams 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.1Two base hits.Ward, Hermann, Harris,

Glhbs. Home run.Blume. Hits-. Off Holmes,7 in 7 Innings; off Gregory, .3 in 2 Innings.Rases on balls.Off Holmes, 3; off Gregory,

[1; off Rlumo. 1. Struck out.By Holmes, 4.by Gregory, 1; by Blume. t. Hit withpitched ball.Hermann (by Gregory). Wildpitch.Gregory.

Swarthmore Is Defeated.Swarthmork, ra.. May 7..The Uni¬

versity of North Carolina, nine trimmedSwarthmore, 6 to 4, after staging a

spectacular rally In the eighth inning.Swarthmore led the Southern boys, 4

to 2, at the close of the seventh, but thevisiting team filled the bases on lOarn-shuw and made four runs to make theirtwo point lead. The score:

NORTH CAROLINA SWARTHMORE.r h i> a e! Those

Sweet'n.rf. TO 0 0 0 Wiese,if. 2 1 0 00Sprulll.lb.. 1 10 0 Oj Hoff'n.ss... 0 1 2 01Norrls,3b.. t 1 1 '.Ml! White,2b... to 2 3 0Lew'lyn.p.. 00 0 4 01 Yarnall.rf.. 0 0 0 OoHherley.cf.. 2 1 2 0 0l 'arter.cf. 01 ti 00Lov.e.tf.. ., 0 1 3 0 o Larkln.lh. 00 15 00Morris,c... 12 o 1 0'Ksrey.Sb... 0 2 0 3 0Mi-n'ald.ss. 0 n o t OAVensel.c. 00 0 loMcLean,2b. 0 1 2 2 1 Earnshaw,p II 2 22

-(Clancy.p. 0 0 0 3Totals. .6 7 18 10 RBchnelder.c. 0 0 0 0 0

ITotals 4 0 21 12 4

North Carolina... 0 0 0 0 1 0 ] 4 0 0Swarthmore 20001 0 t 0 0.4Earned runs.Wiese 2. White, Morris, Sher-

ley 2, Rprulll, F. Morris. Earnsbsw. Twobase ii|ts_F. Morris. R. Morris. Threebase hits.Carter, R. Morris. Home runs.Sherley, E«m«!nA. Sacrifice hits.Hoffman

Stolen tmses.White. Sprulll, WieseDouble play- Earnshaw and Carter. Stnekout.Ry Levellyn, t); by Earnsliaw, ft byClancy, 1. Rases on halls.Off Leweilyn 4off Earnshaw, 2. Umpire.Rudolph

Yale Loses at Lacrosse.spiv nl Dcxpat'h to Tiik Nbw Yum; Hwui.n..Syracuse, May 7...Syracuse opened

its league season In lacrosse by de-fenltng Yale, 2 to 1. The first halfwas scoreless, but In the second Herbert,Syracuse defence man, shot the winninggoal. The lineup

Syracuse. \ ale.MarAloney ..Coal. WrightSchmitt Point ShepherdKrobl»«er Cover point... t'lismhertalnLewerjr (Cap.). .First defence... .Woodhousetlerlx-rt Reroml defenr.' KnldulnI .!< t<(ton Third defence. Parsons (Cap.)Hmltlt Centre Kelll.eydwker Third attack Kellerllertenshaw Second attack HoustonCory first attack MeyersI-rtmch Outside home CoillnsFloss Inside home tsincsDuals.Cory. Herbert. James Subs.Yale,

Manning for Shepherd; Hyraruse, Jenkinsfor French. Ileferea.Vleta, Harvard

Hanover Bank Wins.The Hanover National Hank baseball

leani. champions of the Bankers'League, won Its Initial game from theGuaranty Trust team at Wallace Oval.Brooklyn. yesterday by the score of 7to fi- Conlfrey, rattan and Tlarqualldid the twirling for the winners, eachworking three Innings. Harqualt gotInto several bud holes, due to erraticwork In the Infield, but managed to pullthrough a winner, leaving two men on

the bass In the ninth by fanning Halooand forcing Macintosh to pop up. Mac¬intosh diil food work on the mound forGuaranty after relieving Carey In thefifth. The score:

R.H.nlanovei .7 o 2 I 0 ft 0 o x.7 rt r

Oparanty 002 0002 1 1.0 7 CHalt"! |,s.t'onlfrey. I'Sgan. HarqusM andW Blllffe,; Casey, Macintosh and Haloo

Stevens Wins at Lacrosse.In an unusually fast game Btevrns

Tcoli decisively defeated Johns Hopkinsto-dsy In lacrosse hy the score of 6 to 1.lohnp Hopkins was completely out¬classed. and only the excellent work ofBenedict at goal prevented Stevensfrom rolling up a much higher score.

Poor Sort of Home RunHero, This Man Kelly!

RATHER a poor sort of homerun hero, this man Kelly ofthe Giants. He never will be

a Ruth, poor fellow! George saveshis cast) against the day when legswill be slowed up and eyes will notbe so keen, nor swing so timely andpotent. He is a financial sklmper. anickel nurser. If ever there was oneon the Giants. Poor fellow I

Kelly never has been arrested forJoy riding. He doesn't even own anautomobile, if he were handed adrink of hard liquor he probablywould use It for a rubdown. Hewouldn't know what else to dowith It.Long George is quiet, likable, un¬

obtrusive. a hard worker at alltimes, as game as they come, forhow many players would have comethrough the "razzing" which unfairfans handed him early last season?He has Implicit faith in his manager,Kelly has. He obeys orders, neverhas been suspended, never Intendsto be. His lone vice Is a tenorvoice, and he can use it with effect.A poor sort of homo run here, this

man Kelly of the Giants. We fearhe never will be a Ruth. Poorfellow 1

COLUMBIA DEFEATSRUTGERS NINE, 8-7

Two Passes in Eleventh Leadto Setback for Jersey-

men.

Columbia and Rutgers battled forel'-ven innings on South Field yesterdayafternoon before the F.lU" and White putover the run that won by 8 to 7.Thirteen errors and a round dozen hits,

two of which were for extra bases, were

productive of enough excitement to keepthe rooters on their feet.Columbia won in the eleventh when

Price singled to centre after both Smithand Moeschen had walked. Schnaarsdrove home the winning tally. Thescore

COL MRI A. RUTGERS.ab r h o a e ab r h o a e

Sch'rs.lb 11114 0 0|Dot-nan,** ">10 4 12Dr'phy.rf 5 2 2 3 OOIVanO'n.2b -.11 1 0 0Tedf'd,2b 5 00 2 2 t'Flvnn.p... C 02 0 5 1Fr'man.lf 5 10 1 1 OlPlant.cf... 411 2 10f'lark.o... 4 1 0 0 2 01 W'lock,lf. 5 00 2 01Watt,3b.. 5 10 2 3 O'll house.rf 512 1 0 0Smith,cf. .'11 1 2 0 01 J'nson,3b. 5 2 2 3 2 0M'chen.ss 3 10 0 4 11 Durand.lb >1 2 8 0 1I'rlce.p... 401 0 4 1'Winner.c. 5 0 1 0 0 2

Totals. 3B 8 5 33 10 CI Totals..44 7 llV.O 0 7.None oilt when winning run was scored.

Columbia 4 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-8Rutgers 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0.7Two base hlta.riant. Flynil. Stolen bases

.Johnson. Krhnaars, Clark. Brophy, Ted-ford. Sacrifice lilts.Price, Clark. Sacrificefly.Berlnghouse. Errors, Roman, 2: Tedforii4, Flynn, Wlieelock, Durand. Winner 2,Moeschen, Price. Struck out.By Flynn, 8:off Price. 1. Left on bases.Rutgers, 0:Columbia, 7. 1'mnlre.Connelly. Tlmt ofgome.2 hours and 15 minutes.

C. C. N. Y. Scores VictoryOver St. Franics CollegiansThe College of the City of New York

nine registered f'rsl »hutout v'0,-or>rof the s«tson over St. Francis College

i of Brooklyn at Lewlaohn otadlum >es-terdav The score was b to V.1 Anderson, the C. C. N. Y twlrler waareached for only two hits, both byTwoohy. He did the best stick work ofthe day. getting a triple and a single infour trips to the plate.

<' C N Y. scored In the first ft ame.Kelly the first man up. drew a passand come home on a single by Murrayand an infield hit by Raskin.

Four runs were scored in the seventh.Liittenberg singled to left field, followedbv a one bagger by Anderson. Bothscored when Morgan heaved 1C.1I>-grounder over the catcher's head. Murrav singled, scoring Kelly, and camehome on a double to the right field fence

^St^Frarwis ph.yed poor boll, beingcharged with eleven errors. On ytwenty-nine batters faced Anderson inthe nine innings. The score

c c N T. I ST. FRANCIS.Wellvhb *V"0 0 4 0|Twoohy.lfa4 0 2 8 OJKelly.an. .i - v

Kfl ;;b 3 n ft 4 24

Totals. .34 ft 7H27 17 VT(jtR|.. .27 0 8 24 11 IP

nnoooooo 0."at. Francis .....

, o 0 0 1 0 4 0 r-6'

. /. <. v v 3 First baseEarned runs-4 . n.'st Francis. 1

?n"nRa»kin " rinses"!.'hYlla^-Off Anderson.2i

" in'l inning Hit bv pitcher.By Anderson.T mora"" Wild pitch Morgan. Passedki.l.-0"irkn Hlt-W A^;rp7re.ifo°n" "ndBarry. 'Time of hours and 5 mtn-utew.

Collegians Rap McGrath andArmy Loses to C. U. Nine

special Despatch t» Tits Nrw YoaK HMAt.o.Wkht Point. May 7..Cathollc Uni-

ver-itv beat the Army at baseball to-7 to 4 McGrath. the veteran Army

pitcher, went along well until theseventh, when the collegians t.pH .smart!v. Wllhide's bad peg of D"na,f't *

ground hit also figured In the two tslltwhich broke the tie. Again in the eighththe visitors hit cleanly and. aidedI byr an..rror gathered two more In the fifththe Army started a rally which came togrief through smart fielding. Drkieollspearing with his left hand Bashershard lilt far the fielding feature of thegame. The score:

ARMY 1 CATHOLIC UNTV.ah r 11 n a Pi r n o R "

Smvlbe if < " o 1 0 O Oenault.M S 2 1 0 ; 1rl t i ft ft *1 0 0 4 111a. * 1f.?v"nn rl 4 0 1 0 oo'vln.lf ... *00 0 onSis : 1 s ir«ssc-. $ '

ssiLnsi isaKs&siilsim .Mc «00 0 0 0 bvmh.rf. 4 1 2 0 00MTOr'th.p 4 0 8 0 1 IttollarO.P 3 1"

VAZ» ?n0°O °0 jjf Totals .M 7 12 27 14 5White 1 1 0 0 0 0tl,»nc>r. 1 0 0 0 0 0|8mith... 1 o0 OQQ..Batted*or Pmytha In the ninth Inning.Ratted for French in the nintht Ratted for Stevenson In the ninth InningI Retted for WllUlde In the ninth Inning

020100001 0.4i'athollc TJnlver.. 008000 22 01 a..

V t <> «<krrlflr<* fly.Drtllnrd. Tv;o'g'tev^nson. rvnaulu Lynch. Wore*. Hit.I -f MrOtatb i" in * Innings: off Brag'.*""i i inr t ia Rases on halls.Off Pollard,i %. ruck out-. McGrath. 7.; by p. Hardto Hit by pitched ball.Bv MeOrath, I1?; iJ.jIhi Wild pitch.Bollard. 1-eft onKtmr »; <'lll»"c ttnlverally, 7 Vm-|7r"».Marshall and Tra.fr Tim. of game-C "

fvf.rvthino for

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REPAIRS RY EXPERT MECHANICSThe Brunswick Rnlke i ..Render . .. .

«, west 37d Street. near Rroc*»-1

REGAINS AMATEURTITLE AT TRAPS

0. S. McCarthy of PhiladelphiaWins Event With Recced

Score.

U. S. McCarthy of Philadelphia won

the sixteenth annual amateur chajupion-f-hip of America at clay birds over theTravers Island traps of the New Vo*kAthletic Club yesterday. The QuakerCity expert led a field that numbers.!155 and which Included the Olympicchampion, the winner of the last grandAmerican handicap and many Statechampions, with a score of 198 out of a

possible 200 targets. It was the bestFcore registered in the shoot since itfirst was established in 1905.

It was the third time that McCarthyhas won the championship. He took itfirst in 1907, and successfully defendedhl« crown In the following year, in 1910there was no competition, and in thefollowing year he dropped the title to

Harry Kalder, a. young Philadelphiashot, who was his pupil. No other gun¬ner has been able to win the crown more*han once, with the exception of C. HNeweomb, who twice captured the cov-

eted prize.J. R, Bonner of the New York Athleti .

Club, although a comparative novice at

the trftps, won second prize with a cardof 195. Then came B. S. Donnelley,winner of the preliminary shoot on Fri¬day ; H. W. Voorhles, the atar gunnerof Brooklyn ; CJ. Osborn of the BostonAthletic Association, and R L. Spotte o'the New York Athletic Club. All tiedwith 194 out of a possible 200 targets.The winner in class B was <1. H. Martinand In class C the prize went to H G.Vogol. G. H. McCarthy also was thewinner of the long run prize,

j The scores:CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT.20O TABORTS

1st 2<1Name. MT H*V Total

G. S. McCarthy 99 99 IPSJ. II. Bonner 98 97 19".B. 8. Donnelley 90 98 191H. W. Vnprliles 9(i 99 194G. Osborn 98 96 194R. L Spotts 9.9 96 191J. Clarke. Jr 96 97 IX:F E. Wntkins 97 94 18.7C. H. Neweomb 96 97 19::D. I. Bradley 9(1 97 19.".J. Thomson 97 95 192(1. H. Martin 9(1 90 19:E. A. Staples 9(1 9(1 19.!T. H. Lewis 9tl 96 192W. H. Lurkett 91 99 19.Fred Blum 99 91 19Mayor Reed 97 94 19!J. H. Finch 92 98 191

I. O. Allyn 9ti 95 191I). Anderson 94 97 191

" 94 97 191P. AndersonSpeer "5Cooper

q. ra> 191H. Davis q2 ,,o moH. Vance... ;lt jppF. Sllkworthippi. C Gueiither '2 .'

190V. L. Ivans '

,. L IvansOther scores: A II. Trumbull. 163, L. b".age, 183; E. A. Guentlwr, 172. J. IIrndrkksen, 191; L. F. Wing. 180 R. Sliair, 171: E. Wlliiken, 182; J H Want ing."5; J. B. Sousa, 152; W G Alien. ISO.t. It. Ileiehanty, liki H. L. Gillespie. 18.2;W. Blake. 175. K. Von I-eng-rhe, 175. W -

raJihm. 168; Dr. Barry, 177; 1". boliauffler.14; H. H. Shannon, 170: E. I,. Klotz. 171.1. S. Simile, lflh R. H. Frump1, 405; L. BIndlo, 184; W. Gross. 179; S. G. FrancDco.M. E. I'. Wright, 170. R. 1). MuCann, 171.W. Welstencroft. 181, C. L King. 181.B. Stephenson, 181 G. .1. Corbett. 182;

V. W. Beabody, 179; A. B. Palmer, 185;. L. Englcrt, 185; E. E. Gardiner. 185,1. B. Olln. 185; J. G. I. Dey. 185; .1. B,took, 420; D. A. Barclay. 184 B. 11. Dore-nus. 185; S. M. Hodklnson. 1(12; Mrs. Liv-ligston, 118; G. Pushec. 165; J. A. Snow,I7C; L. S. Adams. 104 W. Sltnonson. 168,H Munele, 160 W Beers. 173; R. Geratell.183; W. A. Footer. 170, W. H. Mathews.181; B. Englcr. 181. H. Klockner. Bit). R. 11.Sloan, 179; G. S. McCutoheon, 185.

II. E. Eld red, 174; II. Kell, 175; R P.Smith. 182; J. Nlda, 179; C. A. Brown. 174.F. Ham, Jr.. 183; N. Web, 1.57. H. VKnights, 180; A. A. Knights, 166; A J.Knlglita, 182; J. A Traver.s. 175; H. J.Thlelman. 189; I>. I Braddock. 189: J. F.Bets 3d. 188; H. F. L. Funke. 198; G.Severs. 198. D. Wadsworth, 188; F. A. Sle-bert, W7. H. <!. Vogel, 187; A. E. At.herton,187. B. 1. William", 188; M MrVoy, Jr..18(1; H. B Knight. 1>9( H. E. DW'kerman.186, Ted Morse. 188; J. F. A Phillips. Id;TV. 11. Wolstencroft, 188; .1. II. Fountain,180, A. E Rannev. 189. T. H. Lawrence,187; F A. Baker, lsoC. Waldron. 18U; E Doerkln. 189; F. 1..

Sldithotham. 187. W. H Evans. 171. It. It..Debaeher. 10.8, [>. F Mi Mahon. 182 W IIDennis, 179. 1- A. Herlng. Jr.. 105: C. E.Bonner, 184. J. F. Bonner, 149; A. L. Burns,188, O. C. Grinnell, 185. K. O. F. Gratiaio.172: J. S Lewis. 189; 1,. Dlk-. 173; A. EVogllt, 178; G. M Heroe\. 100. J. 11. Den.182 E. 11 Woodruff. 187; W. O'Brien. 182;B. Von Boeekman. 180; J-'. Hall, lei; 14.Guggenheim. 109; G. TV. Derrick, 150. G.Gilchrist. 157 J. I. D. Brl'tol. 174 H. Cui-tIs. 180; T. J. McCahill, 187.R. F. Rice. 180; J B. Donovan. 179; W. B.

Ogden. 185 J. TV. Tlnunnns, 100, K. 1,.Salomon. 180 L. G. Salomon. 145; E. M.L ask. 109; G. Connelly. 105. F. W. Finch,168; A. D. Walk. I, 171 J. A. Silbennan.1.T3; C. A James, 179. F. fi Hyatt, 173.

Tome Golfers Win.Trkston. N. J.. May 7..Tome de¬

feated Lawrenceville at golf this after¬noon. fi to 3. The visitors won three ofthe four matches played, l-awrencevlllsretaliated by defeating Tome In tennis,five single and two double matches w. 14

played, all of which were won by thehome tenni

Illinois Nine Victorious.1'nnANA, III., May 7..Overcoming Oho

State's four run lead, the University ofIllinois made five runs on four singlesand an error and won a Western Con¬ference baseball game by a final scoreof 7 to 4 The score:

^ m. m. u.\Hindis 0 0 1 0 5 0 6 1ihlo O 2 2 O 0 0 0 o 0.4 a :.Batteries.(Barnes, Jackson and Daugiiei:y"U»k, Cotter and Huffman.

iV. Raub, Jr., Has Top Score.Blainfikld. N. J.. May 7..William

(latib. Jr., with s score of 94. won th*hlrd of a «erle.s of twelve registered trap

¦hooting events at the Arrow Head Rpdind Gun Club here to-day Otto Langwas second, with a soore of 93.

Wja

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