New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 8

" YANKEES WREST AMERICAN LEAGUE LEAD FROM SPEAKER’S INDIANS—WILBUR COOPER’S HURLING PROVES TOO MUCH FOR BRAVES—INTERESTING NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY:21, 192 1. GAMES ARE HELD AT PLAYGROUNDS—WASHINGTON POLICEMAN WOULD BOX JACK JOHNSON—ANOTHER ENGLISH TRACK STAR IS INJURED OOPER'S TWIRLING WINS FOR PIRATES Boston Braves Unable to Hit Wilbur in Pinches Boston, July 21.—Cooper pitched admirably in the pinches yesterdas, leading Pittsburgh to a 2 to 0 victory over Boston. A pass, a bunt and Maranvilie's double scored one run for the visitors in the third. They got their second in the fifth spning, when Carey’s drive bounded ever the right fleld gate for a home run, ‘The score: Pittsburgh (N.) anseeesanl & NWOMwWRONO (L O P Elounsovunup Foa vloccccconnn w 2 wloococosonsa © - ) 2 ab Powell, cf ....... 3 Cruise, cf Barbare, ss . Southworth, rf .. Nicholson, 1t ‘Boeckel, 3b .. Helke, 1b Ford, 2b O'Neil, ¢ . Qeschger, aGowdy bGibson P cecococo0o0ooo0n coHwHHOORNOOR ococcowRnonwrvo CoHMuHmoomDOP cococooccoomcoo0 Totals .........33 & Batted for Powell in the seventh lnpning. b Batted for Oeschger in the ninth inning. Fittsburgh 001 010 000—2 Boston ....000 000 000—0 Two base hit—Maranville. Hom.e run—Carey. Sacrifice—Carey. Stolen ‘base—Southworth. Double plays— _Grimm and Maranyille; Cutshaw, Maranville and Grimm; Barnhart, Outshaw and Grimm. Left on bases— Pittsburgh, 7; Boston, 9. Bases on Dalls—Oft Cooper, 3; off Oeschger, 2. Struck out—By Cooper, 3. Umpires— Kigler and Moran. Time of game— 1 bour and 33 minutes. Dodgers Are Slipping. Brooklyn, July 21.—The Dodgers dropped to fifth place yesterday as the result of their defeat by the Ca - ainals at Ebbets Field by 8 to 5. In the third inning Umpire Quigley bac- ished Ivan Olson for kicking. The score: b St. Louis (N.) Iornsby, 2b Fournier, 1b MdHenry, 1f Lavan, ss .. Ciemons, c FPfefter, D ... A S DR AR Ty HENWOWH O MNP CUOWRRANNHONWDO R PR TS e s ab e nEts Totals Schmandt, 1b .. Bilduft, 2b . Miller, c Grimes, p .. Ruether, p Mitchell, p . Huwmbrwmbaw s HOOHNHONH®WE WD coomMmNLNNOWDO CHHNwWoOOOOWO WM ol osccousmwoonon Totals seee..836 5 12 27 14 Louis ee-...320 000 021—S8 klyn . .001 120 001—5 Two base hits——Smith, Lavan, O!- son, Johnston, Wheat, Mitchell. Three ‘base hits—Smith, Hornsby, Kilduff. Home run—Hornsby. Stolen base — Kilduff. Sacrifices—Janvrin, Myers. Vouble plays—Lavan, Hornsby and Fournier 2; McHenry and Clemons J.eft on bases—St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls—Off Ruether, 1; off Mitchell,1; off Pfieffer, 2. Hits— Oft Grimes, 6 in 2 innings; off Mitch- ell, 2 ir 1 1-3 innings; off Ruether. 7 in 5 2-3 innings. Struck out—BEy Grimes, 2; by Ruether, 3; by Pfeffor, 3 Wild pitch—Mitchell. Losing pitcher — Grimes. Umpires — Quig- ley and Brennan. Time of game— 1 hour and 58 minutes. Cincinnati 2, New York 1. New York, July 21.—Rixey had the better of Toney in a pitching duel here yesterday and Cincinnati won its first game in New York this sea- son, 2 to 1. The winning run was sent over in the seventh on Roush's scratch double, Daubert’s sacrifice &nd Duncan’s infield tap which Frisch juggled long enough to permit Roush to score. The score: Cincinnati. ® = -] @ Neale, rf Bohne, 2b .. Groh, 3b . " Roush, cf Daubert, 1b Duncan, If Hargrave, ¢ Crane, ¢ Rixey, p . Totals | comompmnnn wl occoomoony lownwenonn | mnokoanosp ol cocococoo? Mo a‘n N 3 " g g @oo0o0000Hy 9 Q - mB OO N Burns, 1f Bancroft, ss Frisch, 3b . Young, rt Kelly, 1b Brown, cf Rawlings, puder, c . cvrovornnT wl| murroronkE 69 i 6 00 MR RO RO ecoccoocoof® Toney, p *Gaston Benton, p 8 27 14 *Batted for Toney in the Sth. Cincinnati ...... 100000100—2 New York 000100000—1 base hit, Neale; stolen bases, Raw- lings, Young; sacrifice, Daubert; double plays, Rixey, Crane and Dau- bert; Bohne and Crane; Frisch, Raw- lings and ‘Kelly; Bancroft and Kelly; left on bases, New York 6, Cincinnati 4; bases on balls, off Rixey 2, Benton 4; hits, off Toney, 9 in 8 in- nings; off Benton, none in 1 inning; struck out, by Rixey 2, by Toney 2; losing pitcher, Toney; umpires, Klem and Emslie; time of game, 1:35. Cubs and Phillies Divide. vided a double-header with delphia here yesterday. of four times at bat, game Maisel had five hits in trips to the plate. The scores: First game: Chicago. ab. r. Flack, rf ... 6 Hollocher, ss Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b .. Kelleher, 1b . Barber, 1If . Maisel, cf Deal, 3b Daly, ¢ Killifer, ¢ Alexander, p P honMrwoOwRoo e v o e b SR o et o e 'S Bl Sath bk cosrooedes o Totals .. 5 48 10 23 Philadelphia. *ab. r. h. Rapp, 3b . 0 Monroe, 2b King, 1If .. Meusel, rf .. Konetchy, 1b Williams, cf Parkinson, ss B s Soocococooooo CorHoHooHONK cees.... 202010500—10 Philadelphia ........ 000000000— 0 Two base hits, Déal, Grimes, Mon- roe; stolen bases, Maisel; double plays, Hollocher, Terry and Grimes; Hol- locher and Kelleher; left on Chicago 11, Philadelphia 6; base balls, off Alexander 1; hits, off Smith, 19 in 6 2-3 innings; off I~ 4 in 2 1-3 innings; struck ou’ Alexander 3; losing pitcher, G. £ umpires, McCormick and Hart; of game, 1 hour and 35 minutes. or Second game: Chicago. | ab. r. h. po. Flack, rf ... Hollocher, ss Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b Barber, 1f Maisel, ef Deal, 3b Daly, c *Mariott Wirts, ¢ . York, p . Tyler, p © D OO wWn A coococooco®00oo comocowoodunop coococomoocoo® Philadelphia ab. r. Rapp, 3b .... J. Smith, 2b .. King, 1t ... Meusel, rf Konetchy, 1b Williams, cf Parkinson, ss Peters, ¢ .. Hubbell, p .. - e B 0 03 O O Totals *Batted for Daly in the 3d. Ehicaged (o ki 000000000—0 Philadelphia ......... 14000120x—8 Two base hits, King 2, Meusel 2; home runs, Hubbell Konetchy; double plays, Terry, Hollocher and Grimes; Rapp, J. Smith and Kon- etchy; J. Smith and Konetchy; left on bases, Chicago 6, Philadelphia 6; bases on balls, off York 3, off Hubbell 1; hits; off York 6, in 2 innings; off Tyler 7 in 6 innings; struck out, by York 2; wild pitch, Hubbell; losing pitcher, York; umpires, Hart and McCormick; time of game, 1:45. UMP. IS ON JOB Owens Refuses To Allow Fewster To +Use Bat Plugged With Small Nails. Cleveland, July 21.—Yesterday's game beiween the Yankees and tha Indians had an interesting side light, it such it can be called. In the fifth inning Chick Fewster came up with a bat which wouldn't pass inspection by the nmpire. Umpire Owens dis- covered that it was reenforced, at its batting epd. with numeroua small nails, and as such a tning is forbidden by the ryies, Owens made Fewster get another bat. The oae Fewster had to discard is the one with which he made four hits in a game in Detroit. It was weather worn and the worse for wear from long usage, but as he had made four hits in a recent game with it and wanted to hang on to it ha buttressed it in the manner described. That wus his reason ‘for nailing it up, as it were, rather than any inten- tion of resorting to illegal means to help his tatting. A cut as clean as if by a knife, made in, the cover of the ball, was seen by the umpire at tha time the bat was cast out. ‘WOULD MEET DEMPSEY. Wwillard Willing To Begin Training To Fight Champion. Topeka, Kan., July 21.—Although Jess Willard's main business &t pres- ent is marketing his 225 acres of po- tatoes from his farm: near Lawrence, he is willing to forego this job to en- ter training to fight Jack Dempsey, he declared here today. Willard in- dicat. 1 he was . somewhat dubious about Dernpsey accepting his chal- lenge. Two base’hi’tz. .Roush, Crane; three off Philadelphia, July 21.—Chicago di- Phila- In the sec- ond game Hubbell had three hits out including two singles and a home run. In the first five bases. | YANKS TAKE LEAD FROM CLEVELAND Shawkey’s Twirling and Baker's Bat Factors in Victory Cleveland, July 21.—The Yankees came and conquered here yesterday. They had the Indians beaten to a small fragment of a frizzle, in the first game of a series which may or may not re- sult in a new leader of their league for a more or less permament period. They beat the champions by a score of 7 to 1 swok first place themselves. If Wath isn't hitting he is devising other ways to win the game, an though he made but one hit yesterday he was on bases four times and made three runs. The motive power in the New York attack, however, was Baker's bat. It delivered three timely thumps and batted in four runs. Timely hitting against Coveleskie, base running sub- tletes, steady fielding and finelq pitched game by Bob Shawkby were the reasons the Yankees won easily. The score: Fewster, cf Peckinpaugh, ss .. Ruth, If .. Baker, 3b Meusel, rf Pipp, 1b Ward, 2b Schang, ¢ Shawkey, p 10HN®NO»NHO P Yy 2 Bl hovonuront o Jamieson, If ‘Wambsganss, 2b .. Speaker, cf T Smith, rf Gardner, 3b .. Sewell, ss el Johnston, 1b . . O Neillkerts Bhinault, ¢ Coveleskir Morton, *Grar ¢ eleskie in seventh - 003 010 300—7 g . 000 001/000—1 runs—Off Shawkey 1, of ¢ 7. Two base hits—Meusel, Jaker 2, Speaker, Wambsganss. < base hit—Ward. Home * run— —ith. Stolen bases—Ruth, Baker. sacrifices—Shawkey, Fewster. Double plays, Fewster and Pipp; Gardner, Wambsganss and Johnston: Meusel and Ward. Left on bases—New York 8, Cleveland 7. Bases on balls—Off Shawkey 4, of Coveleskie 3. Hits—Off Coveleskie 8 in 7 innings, off Morton 2 in 2 innings Hit by pitched ball— By Coveleskie (Ruth), by Morton (Ruth). Struck out—By Shawkey 9, by Coveleskie 1, by Morton 1. Losing pitcher—Coveleskie. Umpires—Owens and Evans. Time of game— 2 hours and 8 minutes. i Browns Win Over Red Sox St. Louis, July 21.—Overcoming a seven run lead obtained off Davis in the first three innings St. Louis yester- day defeated Boston, 19 to 9, in twelve innings. Sisler’s double in the ninth, bringing in Palmero and Tobin, tied the score. The score: Leibold, cf ... Foster, 3b, 2b J. Collins, rf . Mclnnis, 1b .. Pratt, 2b Vitt, 3b . Scott, ss...... Menosky, If .. Pittiger, If Ruel, ¢ . Pennock, p Russel, p Karr, p . *Bush .. coorHmOOROROHWOD CcocoONONHORHKMHO" coommoRMmoMOOWOD CocoRORRHHDWNWO Totals 3 Tobin, rf 1.. Ellerbe, 3b Sisler, 1b . Williams, 1f . Jacobson, cf Severeid, ¢ .. Gerber, ss .. McManus, 2b Davis, p Burwell, p Kolp, p .... Palmero, p bP. Collins . R L T CNHOOANNOOO RO cococococoHo0OROD 53 10 22 36 15 *Batted for Menosky in the eleventh inning. xNone 6ut when winni.g run was scored. bBatted for Burwell in the fourth inning. Boston ... . 043 000 200 000— 9 St. Louis ... 000 320 022 001—10 Two base hits—Ruel, Williams, Pen- nock, P. Collins, Pratt, Jacobson, Sis- ler 2, Severeid 2, Tobin. Three base hit—Tobin. Stolen bases—Foster 2, Sacrifices—Pennock, Tobin, MeclInnis, Ellerbe. Double play—Kolp 'and Mc- Manus. Left on bases—Boston 5. St. Louis 18. Bases on balls—Off Davis 3, off Pennock 2, off Kolp 1, off Rus- sell 3, off Palmero 1, off Karr 1.Hits —Off Davis, 6 in 2 2-3 innings, off Pennock, 10 in 4 1-3 innings, off Bur- well, none in 1 1-3 innings, off Russell 8 in 5 innings, off Kolp 2 in three in- nings, off Karr 4 in 1 1-3 innings, off Palmero 2 in 5 innings. Struck out— By Davis 2, by Pennock 2, By Kolp 2, by Russell 2, by Palmero 2. Winning pitcher—Palmero. Losing pitcher— Karr. Umpires—Hildebrand. Nallis and Wilson. Time of game—2 hours fand 55 minutes. Veachs Double Ends Game Detroit, Mich., July 21.—Veach's double in the tenth inning yesterday gave Detroit a 2 to 1 victory over Washington, The score: e ~cococo0c00 | Falk, 1f . lWonder What tE:-Family Ice Box Thinks About I'M THE POPULAR LTTLE ARTICLE IN THIS HOUSE | OTHER PIECES ©OF FURNITURE ARE INSANBLY JEALOUS MELoN 1S C© rAV” = I = IN ME THA To BE THIS HAT LYING ALL THE {'VE GOT A WATER Go 8UT ow FOR DAYS NIGHT AND DAY THEY Come To ME FOR A WISIT AND SEEm To ADORE MY INTERI0OR AND TREY GO AwAY REFRESHED THE BoSS VISITS me THE OFTENEST!! 3 HAS A FEW BOTTLES HE OF HOME BREW ON My GIVE \CE | BELIEVE Me (VE A BIG RESPONSIBILITY THESE DAYS, THE MADAM SAY ThAT MY UPKEEP WAS AWFUL, BUT THEY ADMIT (‘M THE MOST NECESSARY INSTITUTION HERS - - (=3 | KeEP BUTTER FROM MILK FROM | HEARD | 5ouRING AND ALL ThE MELTING, FRESH VEGETABLES. FROM SPOLLING * HE DOESN'T 1T MUCH Time AQD- THE SCERNES HERE ARE PITIFUL on A HOT DAY AND MY ICE 12 GETTING LOow! | GET HINDA WORRIED MYSELF RJ I'VE A NoOTtOoN HEESP ThE FAMILY FROM SuIiCIDE. I'M THE ICE - Box AND IM A POPULAR GUY-- Smith, 1f Miller, 1f Shanks, 3b O'Rourke, ss . Picinich, ¢ . Johnson, p . » Slowwmro Slevvacs - 1 e 0 0 0 [ Shorten, cf Veach, If .... Heilmann, rf Flagstead, ss Jones, 3b Bassler, ¢ . Leonard, p orocoooomon vowoooowWOD 1 ol voosBNoNa Y - coomNBRONO 2 *Two out when winning scored. Washingtdn . .. 000 010 Detroit 4 000 010 000 1—2 Two base hits—Johnson, O'Rourke, Shanks, Veach. Stolen base—Shorten. Sacrif®es—Rice Shorten. Double play —Milan, Harris and Shanks.. Left on bases—Washington 7, Detroit 9. Bases on balls—Off Johnson 8, of Leonard 1. Struck out—By Johnson 2, by Leonard 6. Wild pitches——Johnson, Leonard. Umpires—Connelly and Chili Time of game—2 hours and 5 minutes. 30 8 1 run was 000 0—1 ‘White Sox Win in Tenth Chicago, July 21.—Chicago won its > |fifth extra inning game in the past ten day vesterday when Philadelphia was defeated, 3 to 2, in ten innings. The score: Philadelphia = Witt; .l Dykes, 2b .. Welch, cf . C. Walker, 1f J. Walker, 1b Perkins, c Dugan, 3b .. Galloway, ss Keefe, p Rommell, p e 0 0 0 0 0 cococococoroor orHHoOMOONOH OHHNMH WO N0 Cnmwe RO ouON Totals .....%. Chicago Johnson, ss Mulligan, 3b . Collins, 2b . Strunk, cf . Sheely, 1b ... McClean, rf Schalk, ¢ .. Wilkinson, p . *Nome out when winning run was scored. \ Philadelphia . . . 000 100 010 0—2 Chicago . 001 000 010 1—3 Two base hits—Dykes, Falk John- son. Three base hit—J. Walker. Stolen tase—Mulligan. Sacrifices—Keefe, Mulligan 2, Galloway. Double play— Falk and Schalk. Left on bases—Phil- adelphia 5, Chicago 10. Bases on balls —Off Keefe 2, off Wilkinson 1 off Rommell 2. Hits—Off Keefe, 9 in 8 innings (none out in ninth), off Rom- mell 2 in 1 inning (none out in tenth). Struck out—RBy Wilkinson 2, by Rom- mell 2. Passed ball—Schalk. Losing pitcher—Rommell. Umpies—Moriarty and Dinneen. Time of game—1 hour and 52 minutes. PLAYGROUND BASEBALL. The Bartlett playground baseball team defeated the Burritt playground team in the city playground basebal. .cague vesterday afternoon. Skolus:i and Noval comprised the battery for tie winners and Watson and Grippa | for the losers. The Smalley tea defeated the Smith team 6 to 5. Pol- stus and Lipan worked for the win ners and Mimezliskus and Gelba of the Josers. In the junior playground league, the Bartlett team defeated tl.» Durritt nine, 12 to and the Smith «tub defeated the Smalleys 9 to 2. SHOWING "EM HOW TO HURL. Philip Walters of Cottage Place, captain’ and anager of.the Trojans Laseball team, is spending his vaca- Judge, 1b ... Harris, 2b Rice, cf .. Milan, rf 0 o) 0 [ tion at a cap at Chester. He is do. i1.g some pitching down there, and 1eports have it that the boys ara look- ing over Phil's twist With ‘musles" Two of BASEBALL IN AMERICAN LEAGUE., Results Yesterday. New York, 7; Cleveland, 1. St. Louis, 10; Boston, 9. nings). Chicago, innings) Detroit, 2; Washington, 1. nings). (12 in- 3: Philadelphia, 2. (10 (10 in- Standing of the Clubs, Won. Lost. 55 31 56 32 47 46 43 47 41 48 40 47 39 49 33 54 i Games Today. New York in Cleveland. Boston in St. Lou Philairlphia in Chicago. ‘Washington in Detroit. P.C. 640 .636 505 478 461 .460 .443 .379 New York Clevelana Washington Detroit St. Loui: Boston Chieago Philadelph ATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Cincinnati, St. Louss. Chicago, game). Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 0. ¢ (2nd game. Pittsbirgh, 2; 2; New York, 1. 8; Brooklyn, 5. 10; Philadelphia, 0. (ist Boston, 0. Standing of the Clubs. Wen. Lost. 57 29 . b2 32 48 34 42 43 43 45 46 50 59 Pittsburgh New York Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago . . Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Today. Cincinnati in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in Boston. Chicago in Philaaelphia. ENGLISH STAR OUT OF GAMES Ford, All Around Oxford Athlete Strains Back in Workout Yester- day—Will Be Out of Games. Cambiidge, Mass., July 21.—J. M. C. Ford. all-around Oxford athlete, strained his back in a workout at the Harvard Stadium yesterday and -will not be able to compete in thé meet with Harvard and Yale on’Saturday, B. G. D. Rudd, captain of the Oxford- Cambridge team, announced last night. This is the fourth man of the squad to suffer an injury since tha visitors landed. Ford was brought here as a utility man, and Captain Rudd had intend- ed to use him in the 120-yard hurdles in place of George Trowbridge, who ‘was obliged to withdraw after an at- tack of appendici Ford was also a spriit and broad jump possibility and arrangements had been made to enter him with two others in the lat- ter event. Last-niinute shifts which put W. C. Cambridge in the with L. i'. Partridge. L. S. T. Ingram and H. M. Abrahams will carry the British colors in the broad jump. Ford’s place in the 100-y dash may be taken by Rudd. wera made Kent-Hughes of 120-yard hurdles rd POLO CHAMPIONS SAIL. i American Stars Leave Eng- land on Adviatic for New York. _ Southampton, England, July 21.— J. Wat Webb, Thomas Hitchcock Jr. and Robert E. Strawbridge, mem- bera of the American team which w. victorious in tha recent international polo match, sailed for New York ves- terday on board the steamer Adriatic. A NUTSHELL |{THLETIC GAMES INTERNATION. AL Results Yesterday. Rochester, 13; Jersey City, 6. (first 8; Jersey City, LEAGUE. 7. (sec- |Newark, 6; Buffalo, 4. (first game) Newark, Syracuse, Baltimore, game). Baltimore, 51 Toronto, 6; Toronto, game; ceven innings). ) 3. 2. 4. Standing of the Clubs. Baltimorae Buffalo Rochester Toronto Games Today. Won. 72 55 50 .47 40 38 37 26 Lost. 21 39 39 44 52 50 53 67 Daltimore in Jersey City. Redding in Newark. Buffalo in Toronto. Rochester in Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE. Worcester, 3-7; New Haven, 3; Bridgeport, Springfield, 1; Hartford, Waterbury, 8; Albany, Pittsfield, 0. 2 0. Standing of the Clubs. Bridgenors Worcester Pittsfiel.; Hartford New Haver Springfield Waterbury Albany Games Today. Y Won. 48 46 44 41 41 37 29 Pittsticld at Hartford. Worcester at Springfield. New Haven a Waterbury. Albany at Bridge port. Lost. 28 32 36 36 37 42 44 56 5. 0. (second (2nd (first (second gl J174 .585 562 516 435 432 411 .280 game). Rochester, ond game). Buffalo, 3; : game). Syracuse, 5; Reading ,1. (st game) " Readiuin, 5: 2 game). NS FOR WEEK JULY 17-23 American League S. M. New York 8 10 Boston 0 Phil. 4 Wash’gton 13 Clevelana 2 Chicago Detroit 1 5 St. Louis 11 1 National League M T T B T New York Brooklyn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh neinnati Chicago St. Louis 12 1 14 < 10 1T 18 8 8 Internationa S. M. T. faltimore 10 5 Jersey City 1 Newark X Rochester Syracuse Buffalo Toronto Reading Shamdany o 10 1 6 x 5 1 cLaguc W.T. F. S 11 X 13 SMITH BEGINS TRAINING. New York Bantam Chicaso, July TOWe TR 8 T Ttl. Preparing For Bout With Burman in Chicago. 21.—Midget Smith, New York bantamweight, has arrvived and ht here started ac ave tr: at East Chicago, Ind.. night with Joe Burman, baatam. Vera Smih man tramer of a charg his bout. Sm ith's sister, said to be the only figater, ining for nex Ch Miss wo- has active preparations for the AT PLAYGROUNDS Fine Program Gonducted at St. - Mary's Field Yesterday The results of the games at St. Mary’s playgrounds yesterday after- noon, follow: Chariot race,/ 30 yards, Frances Frawley, first; Victoria Dezeski ,sec- ond; Helen Yash, third. Chariot race, minor class, Martha Matulis, first; Lillion Johnson, sec- ond; Mary ‘Holleran, third. Backwards race, 30 yards, Holleran, first; Mary Crowley, ond; Victoria Dezeski, third. 50-yard dash, Victoria Dezeski, irst; Frances Frawley, second; Vic- oria Dezeski, third. : 30-yard dash, junior class, BEdith McInerney, first; Gladys Ray, second; Alice Rawlings, third. Potato race, Olga Jacobs, first; Cecelia Dolan, second; Frances Fraw- ley, third. Standing broad jump relay, Captain Olga Jacobs team, first, 39 feet 11 nches; Captain Ruth Paul's team sec- ond, 34 feet 8 inches. Putting 12-pound shot, men, Wil- liam Griffen, 34 feet, 8 inches; Jack Fitzgerald, 33 feet, 3 inches; Andcew McAway, 31:feet, 8 inches. Girls’ circle ball relay, Captain Anna McGrath’s team first; Captain Ruth Paul’s team second. The baseball results follow: Girls’ game. Captain Frawley 3407 0—14 Captain Matulas 335 4x—13 Batteries Frances Frawley and Nel- lie Matulas; Anna Matulas and Mae Holleran. Mother’s baseball game. ~aptain Scanlon . 83 2—11 (aptain O'Keefe ....... 2 41— 7 Batteries: Mrs. Kate Seanlon and Mrs. Kate Welsh; Katherine McCor- Vmack/and Frances Frane. Redlands Beat B. C. The Redlands defeated the Boys' club team in a hotly contested gams last night 5 to'4. The pitching of McInerney was the feature. The score: =~ h B 301000—4 5 2 Redlands 10130x—5 7 1 Batteries: Sokolowskj and Knapp; McInerney and Palars] Games Tonight. The West End and the Tabs teams of the Hardware City league -vill meet at 5:45 o'clock tonight at St. Mary’s playgrounds. Frederickson and Conklin will be the battery for the West Enders, and McCormack and Smithwick will work for the Tabs. The St. Mary's girls team will practice at 6 o'clock in preparation for the game with South Manches- ter here tomorrow night. Mary sec- Boys' Club WILL GIVE PASSES.' Phillics Management Adopts Plan To Get Balls Batted Into Stands. Philadelphia, July 21.—In an effort to breax up the habit on the part of the fans in keeping baseballs knock- ed into the stand, the Philadelphia National league club today announc- ed it would issue a pass good for ona day to spectators who throw the ball back to the playing field. Local fans recently have been tor- menting the guards by throwing the baseballs around the pavilions before giving them up and many wera never returned. ROTASTEIN WANTS HEARING. New York, July 21.—Arnold Roth- stein, whose name was mentioned in testimony ziven by William- (Bill) Burns at t trial of the former White Sox plavers in Chicago yester- day. declared in a Stateraent last night th:¢ his lawyers had wired both the prosecution and the defense ask- ing for an opportunity for him to ‘ba heard. L s ingsos. ]