New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 8

ANKEES DEFEAT INDIANS AND WIND UP WESTERN TRIP WITH PENNANT HOP D THROW GIVES . BRAVES A VICTORY Mitchell's Pennant Hustlers Over- come Lead in Eighth Inning Brooklyn, Jwly 25.—The Braves showed the Brooklyn fans why they are pennant contenders yestérday aft- ernoon at Ebbets Field. The New Bnglanders came down from Boston ' and trimmed the Dodgers in a seesaw contest by 6 to 5. The Braves sco.ed the deciding runs in the eighth on a wild throw to the plate by Jimmie Johnston, which allowed two runners score. Cadore started for the E’flllrfl. and was chased in the eighth. Dutch Duether finished the The Braves used three pitch- Scott and McQuillan. BOSTON "Powell, ct .... . McQuillan, p Barbare, ss Southworth, rf Cruise, rt .. | Boeckel, 3b | Holke, 1b Ford, 2b - s Christenbury, 2b . O’Nell, ¢ ...... Oeschger, p Poo0000OuoHMOOHO K" CCcCCcooNwOHMNHLO WD ONOCCORRONBARO O N0 cooooNHuoOwOOROOR coocooconwooo 00000 *Batted for Oeschger in sixth. **Batted for Scott in eighth. **+*Batted for Powell in eighth. BROOKLYN ab Olson, ss .5 Johnston, 3b Griffith, rf . Wheat, 1t . Neis, cf Schmandt, 1b Kilduft, 2b Krueger, c Cadore, p ... Cadore, p ... Ruether, p % 0o i o 09 00 oRmoonMHOOMOM CRHBREOW MmO T HOORAHMHWHPDONO CHWHANHNO OO WE Totals Boston .......0 1 Brooklyn ..020 Two basc ‘hit, Southworth; three w|looccoocccoomos o a3k 11100 0—5 Daubert, ‘1b Duncan, If . Hargrave, Crane, ss .. Rixey, p . Totals Chicago Cincinnati . Two base hits, Cra: base hits, Duncan 2; stolen base, Neale; sacrifices, Holiocher, Groh, Roush, Cheeves, Rixey; double plays, Maisel, Kelleher and Daly; Crane and Daubert 2; left on bases, Cincinnati 6, Chicago 4; basees on balls, off York 2; hits, off Cheeves 8 in 4 I-3 innings, off York 3 in 2 2-3 innings, off Jones 1 in 1 inning; struck out; by Rixey 1, by Cheeves 1, by Jones 1; wild pitch, Rixey; losing pitcher, Cheeves; umpires, Hart and McCormick; time of game, 1 hour and 42 minutes. CORBIN-RUSSWIN SHOOT New Britain Rifle Club Proves Su- periority in First of Series of Matches. The Corbin-Russwin Small - Arms club met rather severe defeat last Saturday afternoon in the first of two matches at 50 yards against the New Britain Rifle club on:the range of the latter in Belvidere, the visitors [ 3 Barber; three base hit, Schmandt; home runs, Christenbury, Cadore; stolen bases, Cruise, Johnston, Neis; sacrifices, ©O'Neil, Kilduff; double plays, Kilduff, Bchmandt and Olson; Barbare, Chris- tenbury and Holke; Neis and Krueg- er; left on bases, Boston 8, Brooklyn 6; bases on balls, oft Oeschger 3, off Caddore 2, off Ruether 1; hits, off Oeschger 7 in 5 innings, off Scott 3 in 2 innings, off McQuillan, none in 2 innings, off Cadore 12 in 7 1-3 in- nings, off Ruether, none in 1 2-3 in- nings; hit by pitched ball, by Cadore (Bouthworth); struck out, by Oesch- | _ger 1, by Scott 2; wild pitch, Oesch- _ger, winning pitcher, Scott; losing _pitcher, Cadore; umpires, Quigley and Moran; time of game, 1 hour and 55 minutes. Kelly Gets Another Homer. lew York, July 25.—Kelly’'s hitting 1ibled New York to defeat Philadel- phia yesterday 4 to 2. The first Base- man batted in all of the Giants’ runs with a home run, double and single. His home run was his sixteenth of the peason and his third in the past three Bays. The score: . J. Smith, 2b . King, rt ‘Lebouveau, 1f .. - Konetchy, 1b .. | Williams, cf .. | Parkinson, ss .. Peters, c | Eubbell, p .. ovHoORmHNT oRwL MLk S0 e ncoscrnt cooocooroos Totals .. NEW /Burns, 1t Bancroft, s ¥risch, 3b .. Young, rf . Kelly, 1b ..... Cunningham, cf . Rawlings 2b E. Smith, ¢ . Ryan, P ... oMmowonHMT _ COHNHOWOWSDO T Y ) ccococoroos Totals . Philadelphia .. 10001 0—3 New York ....0 0202000 x—4 Two base hits, Kelly, Rapp; three base hit, Peters; home run, Kelly; ptolen base, Rapp; sacrifices, Wil- Hams, Frisch; double plays, Parkin- son, J. Smith and Konetchy: Rawl- ings, Bancroft and Kelly; left on bases, New York 8, Philadelphia 5; bases on balls, off Ryan 2, off Hub- bell 4; struck out, by Ryan 7, by Hub- bell 1; umpires, Klem and Emslie; @me ot game, 1 hour and 32 minutes. Cubs Are Easy for Reds. Cincinn.ti, July 25.—Rixey was mever in trouble after the first inning yesterday, while the Reds found Cheeves and Pork easy, Cincinnati winning from Chicago by a score of 7 to 1. Cheeves was batted out of the box in the fifth inning. The score: CHICAGO ab 4 Hollocher, ss Kelieher, 2b b . MO te e e egullivan Jones, p .. ml o9SocoocoPoom" =I| OO O MmO MO T luococemwunannno looovmurnonanos slocsoonoanocsss © 8 w - Za 3 *Batted for York in the CINCINNATI ab Neale, rf 5 Bohne, 2b Groh, 3b 203 cf 4 .2 OOl P T > 403 4 O Sowop 20000 scoring a total of 1394 out of a pos- sible 2000 points, while the New Bri- tain Rifle club made a total of 1710 points. The individual scores follow: New Britain = Rifle club—Cooleéy, 177; Holt, 167; Brown, -143; Wake- field, 172; Fox, 180; Frick, 177; Pope, 175; Pierson, 177;° Nordman, = 162; Griffith, 180. p & Corbin-Russwin ‘club—Engel, 150; Chase, 134; Lund, 158; Wall, 146; March, 128; Earle, 148; Clifton, 161; Chapin, 144; Carey, 70; Rackliffe, 154. Next Saturday, July 30th, the two clubs meet again on the range of the C-+bin-Russwin, club on Shuttld Meadow road. The president of the New Britain Rifle club was heard to remark that they would ‘then “make the Corbin-Russwin team look like Shredded Wheat Biscuit’’ Although they recognize the prowess of the older team, members of the Corbin: Russwin club are planning to obyi- ate any such result. TWO0 MORE TENNIS TEAMS — India and Denmark Stars Will Arrive Here This Week for Big Tournament New York, July 25.—Two more ten- nis teams, one from India and the other from Denmark are expected to reach here this week, completing the arrival of foreign teams competing for the Davis cup. Tennis has been developed quietly in both these countries and the abili- ties of the' players is not generdlly known by the outsider world of sport. The Demark team is considered-well ,|1anas, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 25, YANKS WIN AGAIN FRG CHAMPIONS Hugmen End Western Trip With Pennant Hopes Aplenty Cleveland, July 25.—Yesterday's game between the Yankees and Cleve- the, fourth of the series, re- solved itself into a question of which of ‘the. rival pitchers had the greatér endurance. The endurance turned out to be greater on the New York side, and the Yankees won, 7 to 3. They shared the honors of the series equal- ly with their opponents and are home- ward bound after an excellent road trip. Then won ten games and lost five. They believe they will win the pen- nant. Shawkey and Mails began and neithér finished. Shawkey, however, was ‘pitching invulnerable ball when he was taken out, and the reason he was taken out was to make room for. a.pinch. hitter. Mails, who hed the Yanks completely in chancery until the eighth, was knocked out in the in- ning. Shawkey held the aborigine peo- ple to three hits in his seven innings and it was too bad he couldn’t finish. The score: New York Fewster, cf .. E Peckinpaugh, =5 .. Ruth, 1t ..... Baker, 3b .. Meusel, rf . Pipp, 1b .. Ward, 2b Schang, ¢ Shawkley, Mays, p balanced and composed of players’ot brilliance. Advanced ‘further in tennis than other Scandanavian countries, Denmark has had little opportunity for international competition. The Danish tennis organization sent these players to the United States not 80 much with the expectation of-win- ning the Davis cup as with the idea of obtaining" experience ‘in future inter- national competition. The Demark téam is in the.semi- finals for the cup and will meet the winner of the match at Pittsburgh, August 4, 5 and 6 in which the British Isues wll opose the victor in the con- tests now in progress at Toronto be-. tween Australasia and Canada. India is to meet Japan on the courts of the Onwentsia club . Lake.Forest, near Chicago August 11 to 13. A GREAT RECORD Gourdin, H’amrd’u Negro ' Athlete Winds Up His College Career in a Blaze of Glory. Cambridge,, Mass. July 25.—Ed- ward O. Gourdin, Harvard’s .negro athlete who set a new world broad jump record of 25 feet three inches last Saturday, has closed his college athletic career with an.all round ree- ord of track and field proficiency sur: passing that of any man who .ever wore the Crimson. . His ability in evs ents which he first tried as a fresh- man is shown in a list of the marks he has made in actual competition. They follow: 100 yards dash: 9 4-5 seconds. 220 yard dash: 22 1-5 seconds. 440 vard run: 52 1-5 seconds. Broad jump: 25 feet 3 inches. High jump: 5 feet, 9 inches. Running hop, step and jump: 45 feet, 3 . Inches. Javelin throw: 140 feet. Discus throw: 110 feet. Gourdin will be as'much de- corated as a hero of many wars if he choses to pin on his breast all the medals he has won in the four years. The Harvard athletic authorities. have been unable to get medals struck off as otten as he has earned them, five gold medals of special die are due him for his successive college record marks in the broad jump, culminat- ing in the broadest jump known to man last Saturday. GIRLS' TEAMS TO PLAY St. Mary’s of This City and the Colt’s Club ot Hartford, Clash Tomorrow Night. A sterling battle is anticipated at 8t. Mary’s playgrounds tomorrow night when the St. Mary's and the Colt's team of Hartford, will clash in a State league game. For several sea- sons these teams have been rivals, and it has been the order that every contest brought out some classy base- ball. The locals are repeating the fine record of past seasons, and are at the top of the pile in' the race for the Connecticut championship. Alice Schenck and Genevieve Lambert will be the battery for the locals, while the Colt's team will depend on Peggy McMahon and Viola Dacey in the bat- |Menoeky, If .,.. *Bodie | ccooccomonmun B oSt e b Sl oovacanvwnas aloocnonvornonse wlocococsccsore Totals .... Cleveland ® o Jamieson, 1f Wambsganss, 2b . Speaker, ef ... Smith, rf . Gardner, 3b . Sewell, ss .. Johnston, '1b O'Neill, ¢ .... Mails, p . Bagby, p xGraney . bBurns .. OO st cooco0coHbooOH 00 oc0OubRoo O coComOmurmMHD CoMMHHuwWO oL O coooco0o0comaos Totals *Batted for ning. xBatted for O'Neil in ninth inning. bBatted for Bagby in ninth inning. New York . .\ .010 000 033—7 Cleveland .. - 010 001 001—3 Earned runs—Of Shawkey 3, off May ‘1, oftf Mails 3, off Bagby 4. Two base hits—Meusel 2, Ward, Pipp, Smith. Stolen base—Meusel. Sacrifices —Schang, Meusel, Gardner, Sewell. Double ' play—Gardner and Johnston. Left on bases—New York 7, Cleveland 6. Bases on balle—Off Shawkey 2, off Mays 1, off Mails 5, off Bagby 1. Hits Oft Shawkey 3 in 7 innings, off Mays 1 in 2 innings, off Mails 6 in 7 23 Innings, -off Bagby 4 in 1 1-3 innings. Struck out—By Shawkey 5, by Malls 4. ' Wild pitch—Mays. Winning pitcher —Shawkey. Losing . . pitcher—Mails. Umpires, Evans and Owens. Time of game—2 hours. .31 3 42712 1 hawkey in eighth in- Athletics Beat White Sox Chicago, July 25.—Philadelphia evened up’' the series with Chicago yesterday by winning a weird game, 11 to 6.. ¥ The visitors hit Hodge hard and this coupled with erratic playing made the victory easy for Moore. The score. Philadelphia - ab Witt, rf .. 5 Dykes 2b . Welch, ef ... C. Walker, 1f .. J. Walker, 1b , Perkins, ¢ Dugan, 3b | hurmonmomn o : b e A e lovwrnvoonon vl ocococosuocn - e [ Johnston, ss .. Mulligan, 3b . Collins, 2b Strunk, rf . Falk, If ... Sheely, 1b . Mostil, "cf . Paryan, ¢ . Hodge, p .. *Bratchi .. ¥ - Sruvumnssnor Al nhsonnesnE cCoOrMHMMRMON COoMMI A HHO cwooroONRAR corOwWHDOOHO 6 12x26 15 *Batted for Hodge in ninth inning. xDykes out, hit by batted ball. Philadelphia . . 040 012 031—11 Chicago ....... . 010 000 005— 6 Twp base hit—Mostil. Three base hits—Falk, Mostil. Stolen bases—Witt, Galloway, Welch. Sacrifices—J. Walk- er, Perkins. Double plays—Moore Per- kine and J: Walker; Johnson and Sheely. Left on bases—rhiladelphia 10, Chicago 12. Bases on balls—Oft Hidge 5, off Moore 5. Hit by pitched ball—By Hodge (Dykes| Struck out— By Mdore 1,.by Hodge 1. Wild pitch— Hodge. Umpires—Dinneen and Mori- arty. Time ot game—1 hour and 57 minutes. X Sisler is Suspended St. Louis, July 25.—Boston deteated St. Louis 10 to 2 yesterday., breaking theé Browns’ winning streak of eight consecutive games. : After hitting safely in each of eigh- teen preceding games, Tobin failed to get a hit. George Sisler, St. Louis first base- man, has been indefinitely suspended, it was announced, for hitting Umpire Hildebrand during Safurday’'s game. The score: -§-’ Leibold, cf Foster, 3b 1921. ES—BRAVES DOWN DODGERS, AIDED BY JOHNSON’S WILD PEG— YNCH TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST HERMAN TONIGHT—PIONEERS CONQUER HARTFORD TEAM—BIG GAME AT ST. MARY’S FIELD TOMORROW NIGHT o e o e Eilerbe, 3b Willlams, 1f . Jacobson, cf .. Scvereid, c Gerber, ss McManus, 1b Austin, 2b .. Van Gilder, p Shoeker, p Palmero, p . Burwell, p *P. Collins w|ocoscccoccconos 1 *Batted' for Palmero in eighth in- ning. Boston .... .. 101 233 000—10 St. Louis .. . 100 000 010— 2 Two base ts—Leibold (2), Ruel, ‘Willams. Three base hits—Scott (2). Stolen base—Austin. Sacrifices—Eller- be, Willlams, Foster. Double plays— Leibold and Pratt. Left on bases— Boston 8, St. Louis 6. Bases on balls— off Van Gilder 2, off Shocker 2, off Pal mero 3, off Jones 1. Hits—Off Van Gilder, 5 in 3 innings; off Shocker, 8 in 2 2-3 jnings; off Palmero, 0 in 2 1-3 innings; off Burwell, 0 in 1 in- ning. Hit by pitcher—By Jones 1, (Tobin). Struck out—By Van Gilder 2, by Shocker 1, by Jones 1. Losing pitcher—Van Gilder. Umpires—Hilde- brand, Nallin and Wilson. Time of game—1 hour and 42 minutes. Scnators Beat Tigers Detroit, July 25.—Detroit used four pitchers in an effort to stop Washing- ton yesterday, but the Senators batted all of them hard, and aided by Tigers errors won, 14 to 6. Johnson was hit freely, ,but. tightened in the pinches and after the second inning Detroit Wwas never in striking distance. The score: 5 ® =4 ®o Judge, 1b .... Milan, rf . Rice, cf Miller, 1t Harris, 2b Shanks, 3b O'Rourke, ss Picinich, ¢ . Johnson, p - | cwraaaaan |hvoonmmemenn Elvwornanauns | coomunnn | rowwaooors OIGOOOOOGOOO i Iy Totals . -~ - - - ~ 3 "§ 2 = Blge, 1b .... Bush, 2b .... Shgrten, cf Veach, 1f .. Hel n, rf Flagstead, ss Bassler, c .. Sargent, 3b Dauss, p . Stewart, p Parks, p Cole, p .. *Manion . o HHNO OO N»CIO COHOOCOOMMNNDRNY COMO OO ot o CococooWmMHWMILL OO CoMONRWHWNOOROR cocococoNMOOHOOMOOD xWoodall 9 615 27 16 4 *Batted for Dauss in third inning. xBatted for Stewart in fifth inning. Washington . 112 313 300—#i5 Detroit ........... 010 310 001— 6 Two base hits—Picinich 2, Milan, Rice, 3, Johnsom Shorten, Heilmann, 3,. Flagstead, Bassler, Harris, Bluo. Three base hits—Rice Cole,/Home run. —Milfer. Stolen base—M#lan. Sacri- fices—Judge, Shanks. Double play— Harrls and Judge. Left on bases— ‘Washington 10, Detroit 7. Bases on balls—Off Johnson 1, off Cole 3. Hits off Dauss 7 in 3 innings; off Stewart: 6 irf innings, off Parks 3.in 1 inning, off Cole 4 in 3 innings. Struck out— By Johnson 3;-by Dauss 1, by Stewart 1. Bassed balk—Picinich. Losing pitch- er—Dauss. Umpires—Chill and Con- nolly. Time of game—2 houre and 15 minutes. RANGERS SPLIT 50-50. Locals Lost”Opening Game to East Glastonbury at St. Mary’s Field. The Rangers of this city, split even with the East Glastonbury team in the Central Connecticut league games at St. Mary’s playground yesterday afternoon.!, The visitors took the opening game 7 to 4, and the locals won the second, 4 to.3. Both games _were snappy. - Lingner pitched the first game for the visitors, and Wil- son and Denldon hurled the se¢ond. Huff caught both games for the vis- itors. The Rangers, Chaut and Enstan wére the battery and in the second Adamaitis and Enstan. The scores by innings: (First Game) E. Glastonbury 0 Rangers 0 Second Game) E, Glastonbury Rangers ..... CITY. LEAGUE GAMES. Dodgers and Mount Pleasants Are Winners in Saturday’s Contests. The Dodgers ‘and the Mgunt Pleas- ants were the winners in the Hard- ware. City league games Saturday at St. Mary's playground, the former de- feating the Trojans, 9 to 6, while Freddie Guenther’s club won from the Independents, 8 to 6. In the Junior City league, the Tro- jan Juniors won from the St. Mary's team, 4 to 3, and the Pirates downed the Dodgers Juniors, 7 to 2. PIRATES WIN. The Pirates defeated the Rockville Vernon Tigers yesterday afternoon at St. Mary’'s playground, 7 to 4. The locals clinched the game in the sev- enth inning when three runs were chased across the rubber. - Stoll gave the visitors seven hits, while the lo- cals found St. Louis’ offerings for nine safeties. The score: Vernon Tigers 000202000—473 Pirates 00211030x—792 Batteries: St. Louis and Pitke; Stoll .and William Meehan. PITCHES NO-HIT GAME. Mobile, July 25.—Phillips of the New Orleans club of the Southern association pitched a no-hit, no run game here vesterday when he blanked the Mobile club by a score of 1 to 0. Collins, rf Mclnnis, 1b . Pratt, 2b Scott, ss . Ls PO oML OO R Bwonworay PRwReo a0 cncooMNE ®co00000 Phillips - received perfect support throughout and at no stage of the contest showed any signs of weak ness. Pope, who opposed F ®MMp yielded only four hits, lWhen a : “Feller” Neods a Friend - - & Vowite NOT HAave ~\ THese NASTY DIRTY OLD BONES ON-MY ~| BAck PoRCH- - PUT THEM N THAT ] GARBAGE CAnN ~ PIONEERS WIN AGAN | BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL Locals Defeat All-Insurance Team of Hartford, 7 to 4, in a Well Played \ Game. The Pioneers won a clouting con- test yesterday afternoon at the Ellis street grounds, defeating the ‘All-In- surance team of Hartford, 7 to 4. A total of twenty-three hits was regis- tered by both teams, the lqcall getting 18 and the visitors 10. Donahue, the speedy little inflelder got four bingles in five trips to the plate. He also ‘turned in a neat fielding game. ' Hol- combe who has been playing with the New Departure company team of Bristol, covered third base for the Pioneers and his' work was accept- able. He secured three hits and ac- cepted six chances without an error. It was the third 'win for McDonald since joining the Piongers. Mac seems to improve in each game, and the team is backing him in better style than at the start. The score by in- nings: All-Insurance 100100110—4103 Pioneers 11021002x—7133 Batteries: Getersioh and O’Neil, McDonald and Holleran. WESTERN BOXERS DEFEATED. Milwaukee, Wis,, July 25.—An Australian cablegram says Leo Pat- terson of Springfield, Ill, . champion colored lightweight of the A. E. F., and Lawrence Hawkins, St. Louis bantamweight, lost their first battles abroad. Patterson was stopped in two rounds by Sid Godfrey at the Sydney stadium, while Hawkins lost onfa foul to Jimmy Semmons in the seventh round at Melbourne. Sem- mons was winning on points at the time of the foul. RUBE BENTON RELEASED. New York, July 25.—The uncon- ditional release of Pitcher John C. (Rube) Benton was announced last night by John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Nationals. Club of- ficials stated that the release fol- lowed numerous warnings to the veteran Jeft hander in regard to his failure to keep in condition. Benton, who was purchased from Cincinnati, has been in the National league since 1910. CARDINALS BEAT. STARS. Syracuse, July 25.—The St. Louis Cardfnals defeated Syracuse of the International league -here yesterday by 13 to 9. .The score: R r. h e St. Louis (Nat.) 322020310—13 16 3 Syracuse (Int.) 012200103— 9 13 1 Rivilus aid Dilhoefer; Seil, Delaney an@ Guham. } r PIRA$ES WIN EXHIBITION. Rochesfer, July 25—The Pittsburgh Nationals defeated the -Rochester In- ternational league club here yester- day in an exhibition game, 15 to 10. The scare: T ¢t r. h e Pittsburgh 232300005—15 17" 3 Rochester 121141000—10 18 3 Rader and Brottem, Wilson; Post, Brown and Merritt. Murphy. - GIANTS BUY A PITCHER. Vancouver, B.'C., July 26—Max Ra- chac, pitcher for the Vancouver club of the Pacific International league, has been sold to the New York Giants for $5,500, it was announeed vester- day. Rachac will report te the Gilants next fall. 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York, 4; Philadelphia 3. Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 5. 3 Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, 1. Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. L. Pittsburgh . 31 New York .. Boston ........ Brooklyn st.. Louis Chicago . Cincinnati . T'hiladelphia 36 Games Today. New York in Pittsburgh: A.\IENMOAN LEAGUE. te Yesterday. New York; 7; Clevelind, 3. Boston. 10; St. Louls,”3. . Philadelphia, 11; Chitago, 6 Washington, 14; Dtroft, 6. Standing of the Clubs, L. 33 33 48 ‘48 49 49 51 55 Cleveland . ... New York ... ‘Washington Detroit. St. Loui#¥ . Loston ... “hicago .. Fhiladelphia Games, Today. No ‘gsames gacheduled. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 17-28 American B M. ¢ 3 - P . F. 8. Ttl. 5—40 3—39 6—34 .0—33 2—26 3—14 +—13 1—13 St. Louls Cleveland Detroit New York Wash’gton 1 Phil. Boston Chicago 1 - Co M@0 coowaom= 1 2 5 81 3 Eryesy Y L R R be 0 2 2 1 9 National League o 1 " 3 H k] 8. TtL 14—5% 7—50 14—44 6—40 5—383 2—31 4—31 —22 Brooklyn Cincinnati New York Chicago Boston Phil. Pittsbutgh St. Louis - MO AN~ L LR DOMG MR e SdesEEREY TR International 8. M. T. Syracuse 114 x Reading - 6 30 Rochester 10 x Baltimore 10 & Buffalo * Newark Toronto Jersey City - Moo NI NM @ ou x x - - O®O N ®L 4 6 1 x x 6 x x 4 7 I x x jmpnrnaa] BRAVES’' PLAYER HURT. Brooklyn, July 25.—Horag¢é Ford, claimed by Willimantic as its native son, who has been one of the main- springs of the infield of the Boston Braves received a broken nose yes- terday when Jimmy Johnston's sharp grounder struck him in the game at Ebbets field. Ford was forced to quit. Christenbury replaced him and helped the Rraves to win with 2a home run and a single. Tord wiil probably be out of the gams for two weeks. Three INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesgerday. Newark, 10; Reading, 7 (first game, 16 innings). e Reading, 13; Newark, 3 (second Fame. seven innings). Jersey City, 6: Baltimore, 4 (first same). Baltimore, 7; Jersey City, 3 oud game). - Toronto, 8; Buffalo, 3. Other teams were not scheduled. (sec- Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 75 23 58 41 52 42 49 47 42 55 40 53 40 55 69 PC. Baltimore .. Buffalo ... Rochester .. Toronto . Newark Jersey City ... Syracuse Reading . Games Today. Baltimore in Newarkfl. Reading in Jersey City. Toronto in Syracuse. Buffalo in Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Waterbury, 1; Hartford, 0. ‘Worcester, 5; New Haven. 3 Albany, 6; Springfield, 0 Pittsfield, 4; Bridgeport, 2. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 30 36 36 39 39 45 46 59 51 48 48 42 42 39 32 . 25 Bridgeport .. e Worgester ... . Pittsfield ...... Hartford . . New Haven . Springfitld 5 Waterbury ... - Albany .... Games Today. *.Hartford at Waterbury. Pittsfleld at Bridgeport. ‘Worcester at New Haven. Springfield at Albany . TWO MORE TENNIS TEAMS ARE COMING Since Losing His Crown He Has Knocked Out Several Men and is Going Good ew York, July 25.-—Pete Herman of New Orleans will try tonight to re- gain the world's bantamweight cham- pionship title he lost in a 15 round decision bout to Joe Lyuach of New York in Madison Square Garden last December. 2 Since losing the title Herman has knocked out Jimmy Welde of Englang world’s flyweight champion, and Jim- my Higgins, British bantamweignt champion. He dispaved a punch in several other battlee al: Lynch was trouble with & broken hand since acquiring the champion- ship but it is said that the injury has healed compietely and that the titla holder is in splendid condition to de- fend his honors. WANT GAMES. ‘The Rovers have oven dates on July 30th and Aug. 6th and would fiko o wrrange gamos with teams av- -