New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY GIANTS DOWN THE REDS BEFORE RECORD BREAKING CROWD—GRAYS ASSUME LEAD IN EASTERN LEAGU DEN CLUB ARRANGES FINE BOXING CARD | EVERVRODY HAPPY [PROVIDENCE TAKES |[When » “Felle” Nes Fiod - - - - CROWD OF 33,000 | VANKEES HAMMER IN CINCINNATI, 0. LEAD IN EASTERN | - SEE REDS BLANKED TIGERS' PITCHERS Showing of National League Ball | Spaid Allow;Baosters Only Fouré / New Records Are Established at Total of 14 Sale S}av{ls ‘is Re- Produces Near-Hysteria Hits and Wins 2 to 1 _ Sunday Game in Cincinnati corded by Huggms‘ Clan gt “inei = e - New York, Aug. 4.—New York New York, Aug. 4.—Cincinnati Providence, Aug. 4.—The G | Cincinnatl, Aus. 4—New York| New W¥ork Ade o etroft ousted New York from the National | jumped back infto first place yester sained on the Cincinnati team by win- | i hing the lgst game of the se- league leadership last Friday and by | day by winning a 2-to-1 victory over 4 - ning the last game of the series, 4 | ries 10 to The locals scored eight Winning the series two games to one | Worcester. Spaid allowed only four ! 3 . to 0, yesterday before a crowd of over | runs aff Dauss in the sixth inning oh had a lead of one and one-half games | scattered hits, while Keifer was / 7 ; 33,000 fans, the largest number that | tWo bases on balls and hits, includa bver its rival today. In the Ameri- | at opportune moments. The scor 7 , Shi = > ; 5 ing a home run by Pipp with two men fan league, Chicago faltered, losing .. h. e | ever attended a game here, and 2|, pages. Umpire Owens, who offic ffour games out of seven, but retag ed | Providence ...000 010 10x Bl 3 . tional league this | sted behind the plate, was hit in the lits lead. The St. Louis Browns ad- | Worcester ....000 010 000—1 4 1| season. Barnes pitched ably from | throat by a foul tip off Peckinpaugh's vanced to engage in a close four-| Spaid and IEmmons; Keifer and start (o finish and his support was | bat and was forced to retire from the ornered fight for second place witn | Tyler. i , 7 | Z perfect, while Ruether was somewhat | game. Umpire Connally umpired t [Bleveland, Detroit and New Yorl e / p 7 f unsteady and misplays in the out- | balance of the game alone. Umpir fThe Indians had second place to Hillics Ecat Mattatuole 1 field by Bressler and Neale proved | Owens' injury is thought not to fhemselves after today’s victory over | ~witerbury, Aug. 4.1t was the AN / costly for him. The Reds opened in | serious, as he left for Boston Washington. i 2 ‘_"!"[]' *"“'] i Rac e AP, - ¢ the first innings as if they were going | night to umpire today's game. B mrrorts o strengthen their forces | 162M With the punch that won again | Al to drive Barnes quickly from the | score: ) ETLRE T e R s ot || s e sG] Gl eioune . 2 4 o mound, when long hits by Rath and | 2 & r: e Natlonal leagus. toams and the | Clubs_met yesterday afternoon, and ¢ Daubert put men on third and sec- | New York .....01100800x—10 B i imericans. The Gionts oo the Hxlle:u hu\rll tmc lnnal wallop, | : Y ¢ ond with no one out. But Groh l)otv’unl. Goe uvunn:m;: 2 Pitcher Arthur Nehf, who held Pitts- | pi " S o S L 2 : dribbled one to the box which re- | 4 . ¢ - Pickup and the steady pitching of sulted in Rath being ight at the | R lburg to two hits Friday and was the | 1, d H K v t 5 | i In Sccond Pl > 2 B Freddie Reiger plaved an important Ny - plate. Neale forced Roush at second Indians In Sccond - only pitcher to defeat Cincinnati : S 5 4 5 | Washington, Aug. 4.—Cleveland at- rasle e ST h part in the victory, while Johnny ; for the third out. This narrow es- as 13 y AUE B0 games last week. Cincinnati ob- | Boioc a0 contributed & couple of cape encouraged Barnes, who pitched | tained undisprted possession of second Rained from Rochester Internationats | . = 7o B0 O 8 P88 % O Do g g | (Outfielder See, who has been batting b SEDlRiers i e o o place in the American league race by 3 g = R ot s il S taking the fina] game of the series Bvell. Chicago bolstered up both ge. | °f infield hits. The score: After the first inning the only Red | M/ / [ 5 i N vith Washington yesterday, 4 to 0, < = r. h.oe | | / to see third base was Roush, who | ¥ aal Sl i e fense and offense by g‘en.m,,‘ Infleld- | piveqolq ... 000 000 110—2 9 : 7 / . tripled to left center in the sixth only | \While Detroit was defeat i by New, fer Herzog from the Boston Nationals. |\, ! \ on N | York. The visitors hit Shaw oppor- The New York Yanke howe Waterbury +..100 000 000—1 b 1 = . to fbefidoublad fupswihons Nealeflined | tunely while Ceaveleskie v strong in ank __however, Reiger and Devine; Johnson and to Zimmerman. Ruether retired the | 2 3 s i d {have been unable to use pitcher Carl | . *= 5y i £ & p . first nine men who faced him on easy | the pinches. Smith knocked the ball al store | Connolly. — s @8 : ik ; i i ’ the second ‘Mays,_ obtained from the Bostors e IR ehanceal s tiiking Rout Hhresloth om :’x:voli]':'he’;'I‘ih:(‘(::](r] wall in the secon [ ricans. o Weissmen Lose | | - but weakened in the fourth. Burns, Sl : Reds Go Strong. = S ) i 4 i > e first up, dropped a fly over Bressler's In the National league before New Haven, Aug. 4.—Scoring s s 7o s head that bounded into the crowd and meeting New York, Cincinnati took | Tuns after two had been retired in the Mz ooz was good for two bases. Young sac- 'three straight games from Pittsburgh, | fifth inning, Springfield continued its : A AT A e 22 rificed him to third and he scored on fone the completion of a six inning ,800d work here yesterday afternoon / S T Z e i e Fletcher’s single to center. Fletcher | icontest begun July 6 and ordered | PV easily defeating New Haven, the \finished after protest by New York | final figures showing a margin of | 7/ || Vi 574 3 = - and scored on Kauff's sacrifice fly. | INDIANS ARE SCALPED Boston was a victim in four games| 7 to 2. The score: i L7 LA = Z = - < T 7 = g et | record for the r. h. e Cleveland .. .020100010—4 8 1 ‘Washington . .000000000—0 5 0 Coveleskie and O'Neil; Shaw, Joba- son and Gharrity reached third on Doyle's hit to right | In the fifth, Neale muffed Chase’s out of five, being shut out twice b h. e. er, the batter reaching second. He Thursday by Fisher and Luque. Sal. | SPringfield ...000 160 000. 0N aught at third on Gonzales's | pioncers Administer First Defeat of lee, a former Giant, blanked New | New Haven ...000 010 010 6 4 o =HOTTEST ROOM | roller to the box, but the Cuban | York with five hits Saturday. Cin- Lowe and Wilder; Hehl, Courtne; S A 4 2 7 scored on Burns' triple to right which | Scason to the Hendee Team cinnati was unable to score on |and Meyers. 5 3 2 255 z Lz IN THE HOUSE Neale misjudged. Chase’'s double in | Barnes today, who allowed five hits. e ) Z Z = e i he seventh, a sacrifice and a hit by | Springficld, to 1. s = HOTTEST T IS f 3 i ! New York won single contests from Herring Salts Senator == SUMS Eg'_GH | Burns gave the Giants their final run. | Pioneers administered a sound Boston and Brooklyn and took three TR, A, SR Fe | Y = OoF m AND ! Owing to the importance of the = i % B > lacing to the Hendee team of 'inmes out of five from Pittsburgh. | ring completely baffled Hartford ba fhz . PA AND _MA AND SO S ],Hciv,‘uc;h detaned | nela, Mass., on the Eilis street oney and Barnes each shut out the | men here vesterday afternoon, holding Ao EN'BODY OUT ON THE four umpires to handle the Pirates with three hits. 2 | | c 5 ~ A d yesterday afternoon, the score S Klem was behind the bat, Emslie on | M0%d 3 S 2 o j t ) them to four scattered hits, two o 7 FRONT PORCH GETTING J‘lmlxmw while Harrison and McCor- | @t the end of the seventh inning, ahut cogoy With Alexander pitching, | them infield taps. The Americans it | . THE AR, e arare. Dostad on the foul limes | When the “game” was called, being St. Louis. Two games with | opportunely and took advantage of « - Pt crowd | 22 1o, 4. It was the first time that Brookl¥n were divided but two extra | half-dozen flelding misplays by the | toddudeciibaris philcintosthe glonons 5 5 et i Neor ‘Chet Waits and his mates had tasted Inning contests Saturday went to Phil- | visitors, winning 10 to 0. mone e which surrounded the field. The scor a his mates had tas adelphia, which advanced from last to ; ‘ 3 r. h. e. | the pill of defeat this season and the - Sy 1;‘ e ] ' New York .... 000210100—4 9 dose administered by thec locals wilkg men in a li-inning affair but lost B ¢ y Cincinnati ..... 000000000—0 probably be remembered for s6me B itcad0ws | wnol won ! nis Anhl| oD - --0001000800050 Bneiner time. The visitors brought to thill rooters, and up to the time the Luby's terday, forcing them back into sev- 4 = = rnes and Gonzales; SHSHEEETTO e e BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL ] WIN IN PORTLAND e | charges went to the bat in the fir “hadh = i Pyied Ntehes 1 - . e inning their presence was known in oLk Treal Glootiars o) RUNS LAST WEEK., AMERICAN LEAGUL. e B Ty E () (|| ey SIIERE e G G y Cubsiieat Ehilic \ hite | the Jot. After that it was a differen} BhUine) Awericant1cas s Chiciaots _— = game.) i Form and Losers Arc at His Mercy | Chicago, Aug. 4-—Bunched BIIS|story. The homie boys started right pitchers were batted hard early in NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Newark 9, Reading ° st game.) N i coupled with xx(mn,,[)‘.A:cl)vlu‘rlw_xder)hh in to hand the Bay State team a good- I weok but became more ofestive Bt winis s (el 7, ST iresn Newark 10, Readir 6 (second Most of Time. abled 1( wvdiur(f: de! “\‘ju"";"“‘ Im‘chc'ri lacing and before the inning had end- later. New York administered Ci- | Cincinnati B 6 5 New York 10, Detroit 2. ‘”,‘."" ey MhePAnnoxttoamyof thisicity wonlail o l‘cf, O tor the first inming | ¢4 they piled up 12 runs by good cotte’s first defeat after seven straight | New York 9 10 2 == Eullelogt-SRlichantontl, oorly played baseball in Port. | hutout b s double and Willlams | PI2¥ing of every description. This victories. The White Sox evened up | Pittsburgh 4 i ; Standing of the Clubs. Toronto 3, Rochester 1. poorly played baseball game in Port-{ when Bancroft's double an 8 x v Willlam' | seemed to take the heart out of the the series Thursday after sharing two | Philadel, I, Niw s : land yesterday afternoon, ~defeating | single motted a run. =—Murta¥, & 1€ isitors and from then on to the end 10-inning games Wednesday. Boston | Boston Chicago G Stunding of the Clubs. the town team of that place, 10 to 5. | cruit from Notre fbame ace 18| iney were never in the running. broke even Saturday. Brooklyn Cloveling . obieres 55 34 e -G | Blanchard was master of the situa- | debut with the PRUAZedAANS HEH | Gaudette, who started the game, was Fhree of Cleveland’s four defeats | Chicago 5 s 10 . tion, and his best efforts were done in | 208, obtained from - Boston > | driven from the mound and succeeded were by one-run margins. After los- | St. Louis Bl e tradohtoriManniandi BIck gva Siinitig o e e i e e ing a close contest to Detroit the In- g " | st. Louis 2 batsmen fanned. The game marked | game for Chicago. The scorel |4} hovs Wwent back to the pitching dians dropped two in three to Phil- Boston Newark the return of Billy Dudack’s batting| _ 00001204x—7 10 0 | mound, and at the close of the same ndelphia and won the rubber game ‘Washington . . Bineasmion eve, the big Georgetown star hammer- | Chicugo .. 000000001 ‘5 1| Dorey Miller was. trying to do the R 8. M i o ; Ltochester . ....... ; ing’ the ball for two (wo-base hits, | Philadelphia ... 1000000001 5 1 Dorey Miler ying llo dorcl Washington, Coveleskie preventing | Chicago N R ) ceieeee. 3506 -350 | The Annex have arranged a game with | Vaughn and Killifer; Murray Flicpatrick andl a. clever | throw the Senators from scoring. New York 0 : Games Today. adines 426 | the Schenck team of Meriden next| Adams. “ReA” Camphell were the feiding Detroit shared four games with | St Louls 11 Har g ol - Sunday. Yesterday's scare: A features. Johnson got two two-bags Boston, but lost to New York yes- | Cleveland G x ¢ neu-(ou at New York. Games Toda Anncx. Dodgers Divide. gers in the first inning, and v-‘mr‘,k ter;la)‘, 11’11‘ tl\e' _deeldxng same of the | Boston x g o035 = St. Louis at Philadelphia. Baltiniore in Jer City St. Louis, Aug. 4.—St. Louis won | Campbell, I'eldman and Norfeldt :ex;‘tes.t ; h% r;gmfrhlosg a 12-inning | Philadel. 3 x 13 2 x G ewark in Reading. Tolson, rf, 2b .. .. the first game with Brooklyn yester- | wielded the willow in a savage mufe ontest to Boston Thursday. Weshing, 2 3 5 NATIONAL LEAGU Buffala in Binghamton. T. Schmidt, 1 ... : e L A N i oo | e R AR ey mess Sothoron pitched three victories for tochester in Toronto (two games.) | Kilduff, cf i : PBt. Louis last week, defeating Chicago, INTERNATIO < Results Yesterday. DudsciPoiib I to B Whe et SHHiplm e 0 L LLpase s S as It ni e T Mashington and Philadelphia. Shaw Begl b, rf duel between Mamaux and Doak, hits | score: q New York 4, Cincinnati 0. G | = maux and Dosk, hits | ) - P Washington shut out the Browns| o1, .‘1‘\1[' e Chicago 7. Philadelphia 1. SASTMRN DBAGUE Blanchard, p . :&,]‘{q‘."::‘r"fi el i RGeS, with four ln: their only defeat. Reading = > St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1 (first game.) e 3 I}inl\cr(m. ol ceeed 211 | Myers' home run with two men on | y p c0n op : FREEE Balfimore = . Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 3 (second Results Nesterday. fowe, 58 ... e o n e e o] Tonsen fat TWILIGHT BASEBALL. i b X0 s game.) y Campbell, 3b .. orfeldt, 1 New Departure Company of Elmwood, | 2S¢V City : : —_— Springfield 7, New Haven i ond game glx.\c‘f"rlu{wi \:\hnlr\':dof::xl | Goeh, p standi 3 Tut Pittstield 2, Waterbury 1. 40 hut four hits, a three ad R 4 . Newark : : Standing of the Clubs. %o Face Annex Team Tomorrow Night. | noWoTls 9 2 Supervisor Arthur A. Pilz of St. ' USSP aebug by hitting three pitchers hard and | p0Pram © - 3 gl X 5 g l\?};’j?l'{‘)y: \Vn,\l\{,n'lix‘v‘r((ll rr‘_' ESLtan 1 timely the visitors added five rums. | gy m8%0 % ) P Bingh'ton e Cincinnati ...... 29 . Ll oon b Bl m":"l‘}"" th“\“ Eisnecdme — New York ...... : . Bengston, rf ....... First Game. DAisice . baseball attraction for the ASTE mre R Chicago ........ 38 e : o W DudEl CE o twilight baseball contest at the play- r"STERNTu‘;“‘f“; Braoklyn .... 3 Standing of the Clubs. i : e IV 0000 1 {l0x =0 ltspatnic St grounds tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. | L. oo ceBEE e S Pittsburgh ...... W, i AR Shliea 6160000021 The contesting teams will be the An. | Fittsfleld 1 0 Boston ... el Providence ........ 48 i N X and Dilhoefer; Mamaux mex and the New Departure team of | V' oterbury & 9 7 5 5 10—49 | philadelphia .... Worcester 16 3 Lynch, Zb Elmwood. The New Departure team | NeV Haven L2 3—40 | st - | Gleshen, 1b s rated as a fast one, and should | Lrovidence 8 2 10 3 x 635 Pittstield qihn | Carlson, 3b force the locals to top speed. They | VYorcester X 6—34 ) Ebiiichala S i i Si « | Bridgeport : 4 3 Games Tods g Somabn & -4 Portores, ¢ 2 will have either Harrigan or Sipples | bridsep g 4 10—33 Waterhury ol iR ackivn . 300100211—8 on the mound. In the ElImwood lineup | SPrinsfield 4 45 3 1233 Bostan at Pittsburgh New Haven . o r o W0 00000201 will be seen Underhill who plays with | Hartford 6—15 Brooklyn at St. Lou HABtIOTAN o e e 5 33 5 27 13 6| Grimes and Wheat; Jacobs, the crack Poli team of Hartford. L e hilade piits sGGhicaEo SN Bniies e 11 fha0l Y9l o e aahed and Clemons, Der t, The lineup of the teams follows: | X—Indicates nc game played. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. e e o . 5 Cerago, cf 3 New Departure, Butler ¢, Sippl - - - Games Today. = : . Sem T Feele, ¢ ..........3 ) H;: ru?(:,‘ Curry 1b, Jim REH:,. 2‘;," TAKES CRACK AT McGRAW Results Yesterday. Springfield at RBridgeport T'w *:[\lf; hits, l“ulda"l'\ l\)\!dufl- RESULTS. Finn, p-3b-rf .....3 2 ien White 3b, Underhill ss, Huber cf, Cal- 2 & Jersey City 1, Baltimore o0 (first| Hartfard at Worcester Pl sl e e = lahan rf, Klambt 1f; Annex, Holler- game.) New Haven at Providence, 3, Portland 3; double plays, Kane to | Sacred Heart and St. John’s Teams 31 8 18 10 3 an ¢, Schmidt p, Dudack 1b, N. Beg- Pittsfield at Waterbury. ynch; Howe to Paulson to Dudack; Are Victors in Fast Games. | Ploneers ........-o.. 1200910x ley 2b, G. Campbell 3b, Howe ss, Kil- . cRonballs RogNelsonkn JOTEE Ling e j N [ xrendec it it .. 1100200— 4 duff cf, R. Begley rf, F. Schmidt 1f. | Cincinnati, Aug. 4.—There w LOCAL MOHICANS WIN. HARDWARE CITY LEAGU '\'(in-é‘:l’,mk e Wi Jrastiiiaschol) | trobaes it flean lette Demor, game will be between the | trouble at the New York dress The Mohican Market baseball team = Y S staged Saturday afternoon at S| sett 3, Johnson %, Goeb, Falion, Tield Works and the Russell & | quarters after the game yesterday. o7 S s s = 3 i T Mar: playgrounds when ‘“10 Sacred | man; three-base hi Norfeldt 3, Erwin teams. Interest in girls’ baseball | bunch of fans had gathered, and | ©f this city trimmed the Mohican ) Crescents and Teams HERZOG TO CUBS. | Heart team downed the St. Joseph's | Campbell; hits, off Gaudette in 2 in- is on the increase and every time that | when McGraw appeared on the ve- | Market nine of Bridgeport in one of | Are Victorious in Saturday’s Games, | - aggregation, score 10 to 5, and the | nings, 12 oft Roach in innings ™1 & game is scheduled sees a vast crowd | randa of the clubhouse after dres: on hand, with the greater number |ing verbal shafts were thrown at him ts t Brave's Inficlder Exchanged for Out- | St. John's team won from St. Mary’s, [ off Miller in 1 inning, none off Finn cents team won a | : & 5 b e the (&) gri s e s lay a e O e watching the girls perform. Helen | which brought quick retort from the | ollier grounds here this| finely played game of baseball - 7 4 3 venile league, the | in 1-3 innings, 1; stolen bases, Cerago, in the : ficider Mann ahd Third Neseman Bk :‘4( mm;:;-\ Inho'\l:hi\:l little difficulty in | Fitzpatrick, Gaudette; double plays, McCue and Miss Heller will comprise | Giants’ manager, who is skilled in | Seéason by the score of 3 to 2. This | Hardware City league Saturday aft- Chicago, Aug. 4.—Charles (Buck) .m'feunr(g the Indians, 12 to 8. The| Cerago to Finn; Roche fo Finn to the battery for the R. & E. team, | cutting repartee. which is elated over the victory over According to New York players, a i - victory gives the championship of the | ernoon from the Rangers, score 5 fo | llerzog, star fielder of the Boston Na- | scores Kalloch; bases on balls, Gaudette the Stanley Works last Friday. The | park employe, who is sort of police- N o N : <. . e.| off Roche 4; struck out, by Goeb Connecticut {erritory of the Mohican | 0. The victors scored all their tal- | lional league Saturday became a o b Gl oS e Ot . | o a g Sitcher ies i o sec 1 h Yo S o ¢ > 4 \¢ P St. John's battery for the Stanley Works will | man and gateman, took a swing at | |e38ue to the local team. Pitcher |lies in the second inning, and Ramm, | member of the Chicago National Baltimore ... .. o Toronto the pinches. Twelve of the Portland Buffalo ab, Hendcee EousP s E : ks Roche, p Kalback, 2b .. | Gaudette, p-1b-rf : Miller, 1b-p Reynolds, If Demorsett, ss Second Game. NEIEGn 80 PSP 0 (S CHURCH LEAGU Cincinnati Sympathizer Starts Small | Fracas at Close of Giants-Reds Game. | = the greatest pitchers’ duels fought on The fast ...002 410 00X 7 11 4| by Finn 1, by Roche 2; hit by pitch- St. Mar: 000 121 000—4 8 3| er, Fitzpatricly by Gaudette; left gn be Alice Jenette pitcher and Miss | McGraw with his billy, which a friend | Coombs, of the local market team,|who was on the firing line, held the | league club os the result of a deal |~ 'U‘ltm‘ es—Fitzgerald and Jacobs ses, Pioneerk 3, Hendee 5; first base Noonan catch g of McGraw's, who was standing by, | was very effective, allowing only two : Rangers in che In the second | by which Leslie Mann, outfielder, and | . S4rT R L Tn 00T n g McCue for | on errors, Pioneers 1, Hendee 3; time, —_——— blocked with his hands. A mounted ke league game, Co. M. team downed the | Charles Pick, infielder are exchanged ¥ BRAVES BEAT 11-PROS. policeman rode in between and stood | Nits and striking out 11 men, as well | pAcorns of Kensington, 9 to 4. The |for the eastern player. Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 4—The Boston | guard while the victims of New York- | a5 making two hit Budnick, the | winners were outhit, but the fielding | _Tle formerly played with the New | = .y 015 013 30x—10 14 5| GRAND CIRCUIT AT CLEVELAND, Nationals pount\e«% Allan Collamore, a | ophobia outside hurled anathema and | star outfielder of the local team, made | Of the Acorns s ragged. The .5(-(;‘,-95;_ \(;)‘r‘kg Iin\v]!) “tinmnln:\lll teamds “ be(f(;‘re | “*“"uw”; 201 001 001— 5 11 3 e T G c‘dand,; former American league pitcher, from | clamored for vengeance. E = Seu & S i r. c. | O o Boston. Pick joine hel Chic St e 1o S oy 167 | ans ot #he box in the seventh inning of an | The Reds took defeaf hard. Toney | Sensational drive to center field for { cigscents ...... 08000000x—3 § 3 |cago club last season from the San | _DBatteries ‘“"‘Z,"‘D);\finda::,a?\;u",.phy second grand circut mesting offfahy exhibition game with the Rail Light, a | and Snyder and several other big | W0 bases. Pitcher Readon, of Rhngers ...... 000200012—5 5 | Francisco club of the Pacific Coast | the Sacred Hear e e O A e Sancal SR semi-professional team yesterday, and | fellows came outside with McGraw | Bridgeport, allowed five clean hits| /Ramm and Nelson; Flood, Salt;league. Mann was formerly with the | for St Josepls: ’ el i24h “‘;‘e"“"":re n'm‘:;i llod:t(axri “‘,’fl”:{ won by a score of 8 to 4. The score: | when he was ready to leave, and he |, i n aAd Michaels; umpire, Botticelli. Boston Nationals and went to the : AL e S et > y and was credited with seven strike- . » st. Mary's ...003 423 00x—12 10 24 entries in the 2:17 pace, and r. h. e |rode away from the sore Redland | i - - Chicago club of the Federal league. | St. Mary B e 210 pane 310 hndis i Boston Nationals 000004301—8 11 9 | fans in his car. There were stories | Ut The local team scored in the | (o M . 024010002—9 6 When that lorganization wasidisband- [(Eagles .. (002R0SIB8LE 8 70 el each I the Bl PSS Bile al Se Rail Lights .... 000000040—4 5 3 | that he had been hit on the jaw and | first, third and sixth innings, while § acorns 0130000004 8 §|ed and the baseball peace compact| Batteries—McEnerney and Glynn;| trots, and s;;rerfmt;em(;emc:sbmu; Batteries——Scott and Gowdy; Colla- | various other twisted versions of the | the two runs for the visitors came' Clauzsey and Brayne; McCormick, | was signed in 1916, he was signed | Messenger and Baker. melre‘lh?m 16 fo SBHE It BE ket K more, Baxter and Wells. Aisturbance. across in the sixth. ) Orsic and Calazia; umpire, Botticelli. | by the Chicago Nationals. Dixon events on the el Ty ¥ Mary's Umpire, Russell. umpire Barber. r, h. e R 5 13