New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 8

RUTH HITS HIS 32ND HOMER AT COMISKEY PARK OFF DICK KERR—DODGERS DEFEAT PIRATES IN GREAT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JULY 12 1921, ) NINTH INNING RALLY—232 GOLFERS EN- | TERED IN OPEN TITLE TOURNEY AT WASHINGTGN—GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS AT TOLEDO, OHIO—JUDGE LANDIS COMMENDS LEAGUE PRESIDENT m— CRISOX AT LAST LOSE TO YANKEES Ruth Gets His 3%0d Homer Of Dicky Kerr Chicago , July 12.—The savage . White Sox were stopped dead by the! "l.nkees yesterday. After a week of vail they beat and shut out their arnoyers by a score of 4 to 0. The “Gleason outfit tried to clean up their series by assigning Dick Kerr to the glab, but home runs by Bob Meuse! and Babe Ruth knocked these calcu- lations all to bits. The score. New York (A.) o ab r Fewr, cf . 4 Peckinpaugh, ss .. ~Ruth, 1f . Raker, 3b Meusel, rf pp, 1b . ' Ward, 2b . | 8Bchang, ¢ ... . W. Collins, p . Howop £ coomuRRomE cowuowwomo onwmoo Johnson, ss . Mulligan, 3b - " . Collins, 2b ... Strunk, rf .. Falk, 1f | Mostil, cf Eheely, 1b . 8chalk, c . \Xerr, p Total . | Yankees .... 000022000—4 Chicago 000000000—0 | Two-base hits—Johnson, Pipr _ Home runs — Meusel, Ruth. Stolen Dase—Mulligan. Sacrifice — Pipp. Double plays — E. Collins, Johnson and Sheely; Schalk and Johnson; ‘ Jobnson, E. Collins and Sheely. Left " on° bases—New York, 5; Chicago, 7. : on balls—Oft W. Collins, 3; off m. . Hit by pitcher—By Kerr, 1 (Baker). Struck out—By W. Collins, ' ¢; by Kerr, 4 Umpires—Hildebrand ard Wilson. Time of game—1 hour . and 55 minutes. Red Sox Clean Up. Detroit, July 12.—Boston made a clean sweep of the series with De- . treit, taking. both ends of a double Eeader yesterday, 6 to 1 and 7 to 8. ' Pennock kept the Detroit hits scat- tered in the first game. In the minth . foning of the second contest Boston " grouped a double, three singles, two " passes and an errors for four runc ‘after two were out. The score: 3 FIRST GAME. Boston (A.) k A ab r Tiebold, cf .. Menosky, If .. Perrin, 1t . MclInnis, 1b . ‘Walters, ¢ . Scott, ss . Foster, 2b " Vitt, 3b . Pennock, p HoHOOMNHGO HOoOMHO®WN KON HowRoHOOOR Total .. . Plue, 1b . Bush, ss . Shorten, cf . ' Feflman, rf .. Veach, 1f Jones, 3b . Bassler, ¢ “Woodall, ¢ Young, 2b Sargent, 2b .. Dauss, p ... Parks, p Total” . 5 Boston ... .300110001—6 Detroit ... ..010000000—1 Two-base hits—Pennock, Menosky Three-base hits—Bagssler, Mclnnis, 2. Home run—Veach. Stolen bases— Foster, Vitt, Bush. Sacrifice—Wash te:s. Double play—Vitt, Scitt and MclInnis. Left on bases—Boston, 8; | Detroit, 3. Bases on balls—Off Dau " 3. Hits—Oft Dauss, 8 in 8 innings off Parks, 2 in 1 inning. Struck out— By Pennack, 2; by Dauss, 4; by Parks 1. Losing pitcher—Dauss. Umpires —Owens and Evans. Time of game— 1 hour and 33 minutes. Second Game: : . Boston. ® v " coocoMHNRRNS -] 2 Ii'bold, cf Menosky, Neitz'e rf Perrin, rf ... Mclnnis, 1b Ruel, ¢ .... Scott, ss Foster, 2b Vitt, 3b 8. Jones, I . OO O R ComwHNHHNHE HOowNMOOHNS N Y X cocoococooco® » Heilmann, rf” .. R. Jones, 3b .. ‘Pgssler, c ... b Ycung, 2b . Oldham, . . Ehmke, p - Totals Boston . 000300004—7 Detroit . . . 000210000—3 Two base hits, Young, Menosky, Foster; three base hit, Meclnnis; | stolen base, Menosky; sacrifices, Ruel 2, R. Jones, Oldham; double play, Foster, Scott and Melnnis; left on bases, Boston 10, Detroit 9; bases on balls, ot Jones 2, off Oldham 2, | oY Ehmke 3; hits, off Oldham, 8 in § innings (none out in sixth); off Ehmke 4 in 4 innings; struck out, by Jones 3, by Ehmke 3; losing pitcher, Ehmke; umpires, Owen and Evans; time of game, 1:58. feated Washington here yesterday in the ninth innings, scoring one run after the Netionals had tied the score in the sev.nth. The score was 5 to Both Washington and St. Louis pitchers were hit hard. The score: ab. r. h. po. a. e. ‘Washington. 1b 2b Jndge, Farris, Rice, cf . Gharrity, ¢ Smith, rf .. Miller, 1f .. Shanks, 3b Zachary, p .. Picinich, c O’Rourke, ss Erickson, b Milan, rf *Brower R0 e e i 0o €2 e & Hooroco®roorHo HORNOO M HOR MR CroUNOMoRwa ® CowmoonS cooHM SomookoS oo Totals .. 34 St. Louis. Tobin, Fillerbe, 3b Sisler, 1b Williams, Jacobson Severeid, M Manus, Austin, ss Kolp, p TIalmero, Burwell, rf it it i 2 Totals Batted ror Erickson in sixth ning. $Two out when winning run scored. Washington St. Louis Two ba . T was| 000200200—4 - . 001012001—5 hits, Williams, Severeid; Three base hits, Harris, O'Rourke; Home run, Tobin; sacrifices, Austin, Harris, Sisler; double plays, Williams and Severeid; Harris, O’'Rourke and Judge; left on bases, Washington ‘7, St. Louis 10; bases on balls, off Erick- son 2 off Kolp 2, off Zachary 1; hits, »ff Kolp, 10 in 6 1-3 innings, off Erickson, 9 in 6 innings, off Palmero, nine in no inning, off Zachary 2 2-3 innings, off Burwell, none in 2 2-3 innings; hit by pitched ball, by Pal- mero (Rice); struck out, by Erick- son 2, by Kolp 4, b Zachary 1; wild pitch, Palmero; winning pitcher, Bur- well; losing pitcher, Zachary; um- pires, Dinn:en and Moriarty. time of same, 2:12 ATHLETES HARD AT WORK. Yale and Harvard Men. Preparing for Meet With Britons. Boston, Mass., July 12.—Ths Yale atpletes had a long workout in tha’ Harvard Stadium in preparation for the coming international games with Oxford agnd Cambridge yesterday morning and in the afternoon the Harvard men took the field. - For both squads the workout waa the longest the men have yet been sent through, but as the track was very soft the athletes were not put through any nard paces. , Cruikshank, the Yale hammer thrower, remained at the beach where he had a morning workout, later go- ing to Beverly, where Johnny Mack took the sprinters and hurdlera for & shori drill. Billy Queal sent the middle and long distance men through several series of jogs and sprints, while Feld- man and Hullman and Shedden, the sprinters, worked hard along a short iane near the stadium wall. Three turlongs was the farthest distance the runners covered, but all are rounding into shape. Capt. O’Connell of tha Harvard team ran 660 yards in the afternoon and showed no ill effects trom his recent accident. F. W. Moore of the Harvard Ath- letic association yesterday sent a wire- lesa message to tha English team aboard ship, asking for their plans. Tf they desire, the Oxford and Cam- bridge teams will have gquarters at the Harvard varsity club while in Cambridge. Ed Gourdin oi the Har- vard team is on his way from the coast, but Krognesa will not arrive until Saturday. INCLUDES THEM ALL. Ruth Has Now Poked Homers in Every Park in League Three Times. New York, July 12.—When Babe Ruth hit for a home run in yester- day’s game between the Yankees and V-hite Sox at Chicago he completed his circuit of American League ball parks, as the home of the White Sox was the only fleld on which he had not hit a home run earlier in the year. This is the third successive season in which Ruth has hit at least one ome run on every American Leaguc playing field—a feat never performed . the majors except by the Yankee slugger. In 1919 Babe did not com- plete his circuit until September 27, when he hit his twenty-ninth home run at Washington. Last season he did not include al! the parks until August 14, when he got his forty-second homeér, also at Washington. Babe is now eight days ahead of his 1920 home run schedule, as he got his thirty-second last year on July 20. On this date last year he had only twenty-seven to his credit. Ruth’'s thirty-two home runs tris season has been made as fol- lows: At New York, 18; Washington, 3; Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2; Cleve- land, 2; Detroit, 2; St. Louis, 1; Chi- cago, 1. A CONSCIENTIOUS FAN Boston, July 12.—A package which came to the offices of the Boston Na- tional league baseball club developed a surprise. It was small and squarae and was carefully wrapped. The office force stood aside while it was gingerly opened, someone having suggested it might be a bomb. Instead is contained a baseball, apparently one that had been hit into the grandstand or bleachers, and was being returned by a conscientious fan. The sender gave no name or address. SULLIVAN TO TRY AGAIN Lowell, Mass., July 12.—Henry Sul- livan, long distance swimmer left here today to make another attempt to swim the English channel. Three previous efforts by him, made in two vears failed but in one he was close to the French shore when taken from the water. He was accompanipd by John J. Conlon his trainer and Captain pith of Winthrap an expert on DODGERS WIN BY RALLYING IN NINTH Pirates’ Lead of Three Runs I Overcome—Gubs Beat Giants Brooklyn, July 12.—With three runs needed to tie, two out and no- body on the base paths in the ninth inning, the Dodgers suddenly staged one of their old-time batting rallies at Ebbets field yesterday afternoon at the expense of the Pirates. They made five singles off Hamilton and completed a douffle steal, scoring four runs and winning the last game of the series by 9 to 8, besides tying the Cardinals for fourth place in the Na- tional league pennant race. Hy Myers drove in the deciding run with the fifth hit of the inning. .« The score: Pittsburgh. ab. r. Bizbee, 1f Maranville, ss R’tson, cf Cutshaw, 2b Barnhart, 3b Hierney, rf Grimm, 1b Schmidt, Adams, p Hamilton, p CoMmmMRHON P ey Sae e e e HHHOONMNOOHD coccocoornn® -] ° SococooMORKORKO® Olson, ss Johnston, Griffith, rf Wheat, If Myers, cf Sehmandt, Kilduff. 2b Janvrin, 2b Miller, c Smith, p Mitchell, Miljus, p *Lirueger **Hood ... iNeis . . 1b bl Totals *Two out when winning run was sc 'red. *Batted for Kilduf in the eighth inning. % **Batted for Miljus in the ninth in- ning. tBatted for Griffith in the ninth in- ning. Pittsburgh . Brooklyn 0001014002—8 - «... 000400014—9 Two bass hits, Barnhart, Grimm, Olson, Wheat; three base hit, Big- bee; home run, Wheat; stolen bases, Neis, Wheat, Myers; sacrifices, Barn- hart; Adams, Schmandt. Double plays, Kilduff, Olson and Schmandt; Schmandt and Olson: Mitchell, Ol- son a.ad Schmandt; Bigbee and Cut- staw; left on bases, Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 6; bases on balls, off Mitch- el' 2, off Adams 1; hits, of*&mith 10 in 5 innings, (none out in sixth); off Mitchell 5 in 3 1-3 innings; off Miljus, 0 in 2-3 of an inning; off Adams 0 in 7 innings (none out in eighth); off Hamilton, 5 in 1 2-3 in- nings; struck out, by Smith 2, by Adams 3; winning pitcher, Miljus; losing pitcier, Hamilton; umpires, Moran and Rigler; time of game, 1 kour and 3! minutes. Chicago 7, New York 2. New York, July 12.—Splendid pitching by Cheeves, who held Nev York to four hits, enabled Chicago to win the last game of the series, 7 to 2. Cheeves and Toney were having a pitchers’ battle until the seventh inning, when Chicago scored three runs on three hits, a base on balls and an error by Frisch. The score: Chicago. Flack, rf 1sllocher, Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b Barber, 1f Maisel, cf Twombly, Deal, 3b Kllefer, *Mariott Daly, ¢ Cheeves, ss cf c crocorsomp oy, MRHOR OO ML MW cocarconamnal cocorcoSonnop coocormoococo? P Totals Eurns, 1f Bancroft, ss Frisch, 3b Young, rf Gonzales, 1b Walker, cf Rawlings, "2b Smith, ¢ . Toney, p . Douglas, p **Brown Benton, fStengel Kelly, 1b D Totals *Batted for Killefer in seventh i n'ng. **Batted for Douglas in eighth in- ning. fBatted for Gonzales in seventh in- ning. Ciiicago . - New York § 010001000—2 Home runs, Frisch, Terry; stolen bases, Daly, Flack; sacrifices, Maisel, Barber, Hollocher; double plays, Rawlings, Bancroft and Gonzales; Young, Bancroft and Frisch; Terry and Grimes; Tony and Gonzales; Terry, Hollocher and Grimes; left on bases, New York 4, Chicago 5; bases on balls, off Toney 3, off Ben- ton 1, off Cheeves 3; Lits, off Toney 7 in 7 innings; off Douglas 3-in 1 in- ning; off Benton, 2 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher ball, by Cheeves (Raw- lings); struck out, by Toney 2, by Cheeves 5; umpires, McCormick and Brennan; time of game, 1:45. 100003210—7 Braves Hit Timely. Boston, July 12.—Boston cleaned up the three game series with Cin- cincinnati by winning yesterday 2 to 0. Rixey held Boston to four. hits, but _two of them were disastrous. L ENTERS BIG GARAGE FESLING FINE AND Movie of a Man Starting His Car in vGI\RAG':— ATTENDANT- " STICK'ER 1N There” (PoinTiNG To VERY NARROW SPAcCE) SIS ATTERNDANT- - " Now Back ue - BACKk ! BACK,] WHOA - took BACK - ouT - SLow!” doubled to: right center and took third when Rixey threw wildly to sec- ond in an effort to catch the runner off. Gowdy was passed intentionally and stole second. McQuillan’s triple to the left field wall scored Ford and Gowdy. McQuillan was hit times. The score: Cincinnati. safely three Neale, rf .. Groh, 3b Roush, cf Bohne, 2b Daubert, 1b Duncan, 1f Wingo, ¢ . Crane, ss Rixey, p coceccccoy HmoomoooOKS combapanig woooowowmp hecocoooso® Totals Powell, cf ... Barbare, ss Southworth, f Nicholson, 1f Boeckel, 3b .. Holke, 1b .. Ford, 2b Gowdy, ¢ McQuillan, morRHooO M Op P Cincinnati . 000000000—0 Boston - ceen 00000002x—2 Two base hits, Rixey, Ford; three base hit, McQuillan; stolen base, Gowdy; double plays, Groh, Bohne and Daubert; Neale and Crane; Bar- bare and Holke; left on bases, Cin- cinnati 4, Boston 2; bases on balls, off Rixey 2, off McQuillan 1; struck out, by Rixey 2, by McQuillan 3; um- pires, Klem and Emslie; time of game, 1:29. Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 8. Philadelphia, July 12.—Rain aided Philadelphia to a 9 to 8 victory over St. Louis yesterday in the middle of the ninth inning in the final game of the series. In the ninth inning the Cardinals tied the score at nine, but since the inning was not completed the Phillies were declared the victors in eight innings. The score: St. Louis. ab. r. ° ° ccococoraoo OB John Smith, rf Fournier, 1b Stock, 3b Hornsby, M:Henry, Lavan, ss Clemons, Mann, cf Doak, p *Torporcer North, p .. **Shotten Pertica, p 2b 1 c OHOOOHONOHMHN OHOoOCOWOROHNHNE HooowHOROROOON ccoocooomooc00® Totals .... Philadelphia. Rapp, 3b ... Jim Smith, 2b Richbourg, 3b . Wrightstone, 1f Meusel, rf Konetchy, 1b .. Williams, cf R. Miller, ss xLebourveau Parkinson, ss Bruggy, p ... G. Smith, p . Ring, p ... COHCORPPHHOO M, Totals *Batted for Doak in fifth. **Batted for North in seventh. xBatted for R. Miller in eighth. Philadelphia B 00760002—9 St. Louis ...... 01200050—8 (Called end of eighth inning on account of rain). Two base hits, Mann Stock, Konetchy, Williams; home run, Wil- stolen bases, Fournier, John y: sacrifices, Hornsby, Pertica; double play, Lavan to Four- nier; left on bases, Ot. Louis 7, Phil- adelphia base on balls, off G. Smith 2, off Ring 2, off Pertica 1, off North 1,” off Doak o -Doak 2, f} AT TENDANT - - OVER OTHER WAY - Now STRAIGHT BAck !! "™ nings, off Pertica 3 in 2 innings, off G. Smith 10 in 6 innings (none out in seventh,) off Ring 1 in 2 innings; struck out, by Doak 3, by G. Smith 2; winning pitcher, Ring; losing cher, Pertica; umpires, O’Day and Quigley; time, 3 hours: HITS AT GAMBLERS Pacific Coast League President Is Commended by Judge Landis for Barring Crooks from Parks, San Francisco, July 12.—Judge K. M. Landis, high commissioner of haseball, would like the names and addresses of any jury that would give damages to a gambler, refused ad- mission” to a baseball park, according to a letter received from the judge today by Willlam H. McCarthy, pres- ident of the Pacific Coast league. The letter *was in commendation of the work done by McCarthy in stamping out gambling in the Coast league. “I never had the slightest doubt that the exclusion of those gentry might result in damage suits,” Judge Landis wrote, “but it is one thing to bring the suit and quite another to establish the right to damages.” Judge Landis intimated that no jury that would hold with a baseball gambler would be gotten together “outside penitentiaries.” Judge Landis’ letter was in reply to one by McCarthy regarding a suit for damages against the Seattle club by James Finnery who has been barred from the Seattle park on suspicion ot gambling. TROWBRIDGE IS ILL. Oxford and Cambridge Team Will Be Minus Speedy Hurdler. Cambridge, Mass., July 12.-—Cam- bridge and Oxford will have to do without the services of George Trow- bridge, the former Princeton hurdler, in their meets in America, if a letter sent by that star yesterday to the offices of the Harvard Athletic asso- ciation can be taken literally. Trow- bridge, who thas spent the last fort- night at Desert Island, Me., sent word to F. W. Moore, graduate manager of the Harvard Athletic association in yesterday’s mail stating that he would be unable to meet the British athletes Wednesday night in New York, as he had been taken ill with an attack of appendicitis. The Britons depended on Trow- bridge to Lelp them win the meet, or in any case make it a tie. He has been running in rare form over the sticks and if he is out of competition George Krogness, the Harvard high Lurdler, should win hands down. The latter has run second to Earl Thom- son, the Dartmouth captain, twice this year. KATHERINE MacDONALD AT PALACE THEATER TODAY At the Palace Theater today, Kath- erine MacDonald in her latest pho- toplay, “Curtain!” will be the attrac- tion. “Curtain” is a story of stage life and it is a picturization of Rita "ieman's delightful Saturday Even- iLg Post story. It is a First National attraction. The Keith .vaudeville bill for the first three days of the week features the Thompson Girls and Adams in an excellent musical offering. BRITISH GOLIFERS AHEAD. New York, July 12.—By taking a lead of 3 up on the first half of their hole match for a purse of $1,000 at the Pelham Country club, George Duncan and Abe Mitchel), the British professional golf stars, appeared to be in a fair way last night toward getting some of their own back from Jock Hutchison of Glen View, Chi- cago, and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy, for what these two did in the British open championship at St. Andrews. a Public Garage ATTENDANT--" Bacw UP! *Back ' BACK! Bacwk! ] PLENTY Room - BACK. ATTENDANT —- GUT 'ER HARD! CuUT ‘ER- - WAY OVER - NOW STRAIGHTEN 'ER *QUT - -GIVE'ER GAS)™ EMERGES FROM Bic Lo [ GARAGE - - HOT- TIRED AND GENERALLY WRETCHED, 'BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL - AMERICAN LEAGUE, Results Yesterday. New York 4, Chicago 0. ,, Boston 6, Detroit 1 (1st game). Boston 7, Detroit 3 (2d game). St. Louis 5 Washington 4. , Oiher teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. 50 28 641 47 31 .603 44 40 .524 40 41 .494 36 40 474 35 45 437 33 45 423 31 46 .403 Cleveland New York Washington Detroit . Boston St. Louis Chicago . Philadelphia Games Today. New York in St. Louis. Eoston ic Cleveland. Philadelphia in Detroit. ‘Washington in Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Results Yesterday. Chicago 7, New York 2. Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 8. ; Boston 2, Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 8 (called in eighth inning on account of rain). Standing of the Clubs. Wcen. Lost. P.C. 52 27 658 47 29 618 41 32 .502 41| 38 519 40 37 519 33 40 452 27 48 .360 22 52 297 Pittsburgh .. New York . Boston .. Brooklyn .. St. Louis Chicag . Cincinnati . . Philadelphia Games Today. St. Louis in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston. Pittsburgh in Philadelphia. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 10-16 National League S. M. T. W. T. F. S. Ttl. New York Brooklyn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis ¢ MMk K=o INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Syracuse 10, Jersey City 4. Rochester 14, Newark 1. Baltimore 6, Buffalo 2. Reading 3, Toronto 1. Standing of the Clubs. Baltimore .. Buffalo .. Rochester Toronto .. Jersey City . Newark ... Syracuse . Reading ..... Games Today. Newark in Rochester. Jersey City in Syracuse. Reading in Toronto (two). Baltimore in Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford 5, Albany 2. Springfield 8, Pittsfield 6. Wercester 12, New Haven 4. Eridgeport 6, Waterbury 1. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won. 40 41 37 36 38 33 29 21 ridgeport . Worcester .. New Haven . Hartford .. Pittsfieid .. Springfield ‘Waterbury . Albany .... Games Today. New Haven at Hartford. Springfield at Pittsfield. Albany at Worcester. ‘Waterbury at Bridgeport. HEAVIES MEET TONIGHT. HMoran and Martin to Battle 12 Rounds at New York. New York, July 12.—Frank Moran, the veteran Pittsburgh heavyweight, and Bob Martin, the winner of the championship of the American Expe- ditonary Force, are opponents in a 12-round contest tonight. Moran re- centiy knocked out Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight. Martin went 15 rounds with Bill Brennan of Chi- cago last winter. Amecrican League S. M. T. W. T. F. S. Ttl. New York Boston Phil. ‘Wash’gton Cleveland 1 Chicago Detroit St. Louis 1 1 o [ 9 1 4 x 4 International League M. T. W. T. F. S. TtlL Baltimore 6. Reading Rochester Buffalo Syracuse Toronto Jersey City Newark b i 1 2 woRBwan ol 1 CITY PLAYGROUNDS MEETS. Popular Attractions With Children Open This Week at Varviows Grounds The weckly athletic meets whicn have proven so popular at the city playgrounds in the past, wiil week. Today the games the urritt playground they wil: bc held at the srounds; Thursday at playgrounds, and on at the incluize re the program spo dashes. putting the shot, thro in that classic Jock and Tom were the first two professignals to finish, cing, basketball for distapwa, rclay " N . ONN Other contests will bring together Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh and Willie HMorris of New York, Benny Valger 2nd Joe Benjamin, New York light- weights; Charley Ledoux, French ban- tamweight, and Joe Burman of Chi- zo, and Sailor Freedman, Chicago igatweight and Pete Hartley of New York. NEW FIELD AT U. OF. W. V. Morgantown, W. Va., July 12.—3 new athletic field and stadium is plannea for West Virginia universiiy, it was announced here today. ficid wiil be 400 feet in width and 7oy fect long, containing two gridirous. a tasebail field and tennis courts, cording to the announcement. stadiun: will seat 30,000 peovie. TO RETIRE AUDACIOCUS. New York, July 12.—Audarious, horse that won the Suburban and handicaps this year. will leavo the track at the end of e preses: scason and enter upon a siud caree ement was madc by Al Wilfred Viau, his owner. Audaci has defeated well known handicap perfermers, including Mad Hatter nnq Tixterminator. “Woman God Chang