New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 16

WAITE AMERICAN ATHLETES | TIE WITH BRITONS aptain Rudd Insists on Result Being Called Even New York, July 29.—The com- ‘peting Oxford-Cambridge and Prince- | ‘ton:Cornell track and field teams, meeting at Travers Island yvesterday | afternoon in international atletics for the first time, tied each other in first places won. The Englishmen five contests, the Americans five. fine meet and one which could bave been closer, a fine *meet with courageout running, with perform- ances generally better than the times or distances of them and some good time considering the strong wind sWhich jarred the runners when they ‘Were moving to the southward. ¢ Even the second places were close, "and in the matter of second places an Amportant and decidedly interesting ‘point arose. The Englishmen scored Afive and a half points in second places ‘to four and a half for the Americans. The question arose whether or not mecond places decided the victor, asmuch as first place points were aven. Captain Rudd of the Oxford team explained that the meet was a tie, that second places did not count and that that was the understanding as well as the way of it in the Oxford- Princeton meet in England a year ago. John T. McGovern of Cornell, executive secretary of the joint com- mittee, however, presumably with authority to do so, ruled that the English team won the meet, this by ‘virtue of winning the most seconds. Captain Rudd protested, “No, no,” he exclaimed, then Mr. McGovern, *Let it go as a tie.” Donald Herring, Princeton and Ox- ford, reckoned the result a tie, as did _others connected with the meet. But Mr. McGovern closed the dis- won A not €ulsion by declaring to Mr. Rudd and other who were debating the “Oxtord and Cambridge win }_meet.” Which, so far as could fearned to the contrary, was offi- , at the time at least, and if the nglishmen hadn't got the victory t way they deserved to; and, more- er, they had the no inconsiderable Im of outpointing their opponents ‘after their one-sided defeat by Har-- vard-Yale the week before. Conference of Officials. - _At a conference of officials —and team captains following the meet it ‘was decided that England was the winner in accordance with the rules that applied last week at the Britons meet with the Yédle combination. Later. however, another confer- ‘ence wa held and it was brought out that when arrangements for the meet ‘were being made by cable, it was agread that the rules governing the Oxtord-€Cambridge and Harvard-Yale meet at the Queens club, England, last vear, should govern yesterday's events. Under those rules second places did not count in final score. The Summaries. 100 Yard Dash—Won by H. M. Abrahams, Cambridge; F. K. Lovejoy, Cornell, second; C. McKim, Prince- ton, third; B. G. D. Rudd, Oxford, fourth. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Won by one foot and a half; six inches be- tween second and third; two vyards Dbetween third and fourth. Putting the Sixteen Pound Shot— Won by C. D. Halsey, Jr., Princeton, with a put of 43 feet 9 inches; A. J. Reece, Oxford, with a put of 40 feet, % inches, second; G. N. Goodnow, Cor- nell, with a put of 30 feet, 7 1-2 inches third; H. Waterhouse, Cambridge, with a put of 37 feet, 5 3-4 inches, fourth. 440 Yard Run—Won by W. E. Stev- enson, Princeton; B. G. D. Rudd, Ox- ford, second; Carl Frank John, Cor- mell, third; R. C. Gregory, Cam- ‘bridge, fourth. Time, 49 3-5 seconds. Won by 10 féet; 4 yards between sec- ond and third. One Mile Run—Won by H. B. Stal- lard, Cambridge; C. G. Irish, Cornell, mecond; R. McCulloch, Princeton, third; W. §. Kent-Hughes, Cambridge, fourth. Time, 4:25 4-5. Won by 35 yards; 60 yards between second and #hird; 9 Oyards between third and fourth. Running High jump—Won by J. P. Stack, Cornell, with a jump of 5 feet 8 3-4 inches; R. J. Dickinson, Oxtord, and W. G. Brunder, Prince- ton, tied for second place; each clear- ed the bar at 5 feet 7 1-2 inches. 120 Yard High Hurdle race—Won W. E. Massey," Princeton; L. F. Partridge, Cambridge, second. Time, 50 4-5 sesends. Arthur B. Treman of Cornel] and R. J. Dickinson of Ox- ford, the ova starters, fell. Throwing the Sixteen Pound Ham- mer—Won by M. C. Nokes, Oxford, with a throw of 160 feet 7 inches; H. F. Baker, Princeton, with a throw of 145 feet 6 inches, second: H. R. Wa- gar, Jr., Cornell, with a throw of 128 feet 3-16 inch, third; N. F. Burt, Cambridge, with a”throw of 121 feet 6 3-4 inches, fourth. Three Mile Run—Won by B. Forse- man, Princeton, with W. R. Seagrave Cambridge, second. Time. 15:18 3-5. Won by 12 yards. The other starters were W. G. Tatham of Cambridge and + R. E. Brown of Cornell. Tatham re- tired atfter racing two miles. Brown stopped entering the third mile. Running Broad Jump—Won by H. M. Abrahams, Cambridge, with a jump of 21 feet 8 inches; D. C. Lourie Princeton, with a jump of 21 feet 5 fnche :, second; L. S. C. Ingrams, Ox- ford, with a jump of 21 feet 4 1-2 inches, third; P. B. Nichols, Cornell, with a jump of 21 feet 1 inch, fourth. 380 Yard Run—Won by B. G. D. Rudd, Oxford: W. R. Milligan, Ox- ford, second: R. L. Johnson, Prince- ton, third; C. C. Carter. Cornell, fourth. Time, 1:56 4-5. Won by 12 ; 6 inches, between second and BRILLIANT PLAYS BY GIRL BALL PLAYERS Playground Girls Are Experts on Baseball Diamonds as Well As Other Kinds. “Batter up.” The first batter to step to the plate was thrown out at first. The next batter suffered the same fate. Then the ball was dropped into a safe place between 'shortstop and second and the team had a run- ner on base. But that was where said runner died. A pop fly to cen- ter field retired the side and a quick throw to first clinched the argument and dispelled all doubts by making what literally was a double play. No, it was not a professional game, neither ‘was it the Boys' club or the post office team, it was a game be- tween two teams of girls at the old Elihu Burritt playgrounds. Fancy twirling, heavy hitting, fast running and clever base stealing are being demonstrated here every day by girls’ teams which are attracting consider- able attention. Men and boys, many who consider themselves more or less conversant with the | intricate mysteries of the national game, crowd about the fence whenever ‘the girls play and applaud and cheer as plays are made which would be a credit to brothers and sweethearts of the feminine ball players. “It is the best training in the world to build them up mentally as well as physically,” said “Jack” O'Rourke, playgroun. superintendent. Mr. Rourke pointed out to a Herald rep-| resentative a number of girls, whose playing is really marvelous for girls, who he says cannot be kept away from the game. ‘“And they are not all of the working classes, either,” said Mr. Rourke. Girls who belong to the moderately well fixed or so- called aristocracy put on calico dresses, go down to the playground and pitch, catch, hit, run and slide with all the pep shown by any aver- age school boy. ST. MARY’S PLAYGROUND Two Bascball Games Are Played in Boys’ League—Tomorrow’s Sched- ule in Hardware City League. Two good games of baseball were played at St. Mary's playgrounds yes- terday afternoon in the Boys' league. The Columbias league leaders defeat- ed the Dublins, and the Shamrocks won from the Alpines, 8 to 5. The scores: Columbias 2 1200 1 Dublins ..0 0000 1 Batteries: Politus an Hennessey and Kiniry. Alpines 11000210 0—573 Shamrocks 1 3 0 002 11 x—8 9 2 Batteries: Burke and Unwin; Stab- ley and Clare. The games tomorrow - follow: 2 o'clock, Tabs vs. Dodgers; 4 -o'clock, West Ends vs Mt.. Pleasants, in’the Hardware City league. 2% 2 o’clock, Trojans Juniors vs Dod, ers Juniors; 4 o'clock, St. Mary's Playground Team vs. Pirates, in the Junior City league. Two. games will be played Suhday afternoon at the field, the New Brit- ain- post office team - méeting - the Springfield post office nine at 2 o'clock. The Orioles of . Hartford, will meet the Boys’' Club’ Outlaws. Plans are being formulated by. the supervisor of the ground for a Con- necticut all-around ‘championship set of games. Either August 20 or 27 will be decided on. 10—793 0 0—16 4 Messenger; 0 0 d Miss Brown and Mrs. Bundy Con- testants for New -York Title. New York, July. 29.—Miss Mary K. Brown and Mrs.. May, Sutton Bundy, both of California, met in the -final of the New York state tennis singles championship. today. 4 The two stars who have emerged from retirement to stand against,Su- zane: Lenglen and other foreign in- vaders seeking American national honors have demonstrated on the turf of the Crescent A. C. here their su- premacy and class. Zeaneie U. S. WINS—Yale-Harvard ath- letes overwhelmingly defeated the Ox- ford-Cambridge team in the interna- tional fleld meet held at Harvard Stadium. Picture shows Krogness, Harvard, winning the 120-yard NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1021, HOYT TWIRLS IN AIRTIGHT FORM AGAINST BROWNS—SHUTTLE MEADOW COU TEAM—NINTH INNING RALLY WINS FOR GIANTS OVER PIRATES—KILBANE GETS OFFER TO MEET HERMAN AT NEW ORLEANS—PLAYGROUND RESULTS PIRATES ARE LOSERS AGAIN TO GIANTS McGrawmen Pile Up Four Runs in Ninth Inning Pittsburgh, July 29.—For six nings, following a two run assault in the second, the attack-of the Gianls smouldered yvesterday afternoor. Seemingly dejected by their inability to hit Charley Glazner, they trailed. To all outward appearances the vauni- ed power of the New Yorks was ‘o stay checked for the day. But the Giants-were onl ybiding their time. Casting a frenzied.gathering of 17,000 f.om their heights of triumphant Joilification to the slough of despair, the Giants poanced on Glazner and a disorganized support in the ninth for four runs and victory. 3 The tally was 6 to 4. A great double by Frank Frisch and a wild tirow to the plate by Cutshaw were the salient factors in Pittsburgh’s downfall. The score: in. B New York ..020000004—6 10 1 ’ittsburgh ..003100000—4 13 Barnes, Douglas, Ryan and Smith snd Snyder; Glazner and Schmidt. 3 Dodgers Winc Again. Chicago, July 29.—Leon Cadore out- pitched Virgil Cheves in a twirling cuel here yesterday afternoon, and by winning, 3 to 2, the Dodgers left last night with a record of a clean sweep in their first Western serfes. Cadore y1':hed a great game and was found or only seven hits, three of which were bunched in the fourth for.both Cub tallies. The Dodgers founc Cheeves fo rtimely hits. They gatherad ter hits- and three of them wes crewded into the fifth when the win- n.ng runs were registered. Both teams fielded in sensationul stvle behind good pitching. Desi, Hollocher and Olson made great stors and throws of.balls hit into their ter- ' tory. "Che score: r h Brooklyn 000120000—3 9 9 Chicago .....000200000—2 7 1 Cadore and Kruger; Cheeves anl Dely. e 1 2 Haines Pitches Shutout. St. Louis, July 29.—Haines pitchel shutout ball yesterday, allowing Phil adelphia but five hits and St. Louis won by 9 to 0. z The score: ¥ T b Philadelphia 000000000—0 5 £t Louis ...102000051x—9 10 Sedgwick, Smith and Peters; Haines and- Clemons. e 2 Braves Vanquiched Reds. Cincinnati, July 29.—Better .base- running on the part of -the Boston piayers enabled ‘the Braves to -wia from Cincinnati yesterday by a sco:s ot 2 to.1. = The score: Boston. - Cincinnati 0 Scott, McQuillan and Geary and Hargrave. - LOCAL GOLFERS WIN Shuttle Meadow Country Club Team Downs " Highland Country Clab Players Here Yesterday ‘Afternoon. Golférs of the Shuttle Meadow club proved too much for their opponents who' hailed from the Highland Coun- try club of Westfield, which is made up of Meriden. and Middletown peo- ple, yesterday afterncon ° when the local team won by 5. points.to 3. Thirteen . men ‘were on_each -team, there. being. six foursomes and a two- some to -play. Scoring was accord- ing- to the Nassau system. he re- sults in every match were remarkably close for . this style. of ‘game, and some interesting golf- was enjoyed by tha. players. W. C, Hyatt and R. L. Jackson of the Mighland club; defeated R. W. Chamberlain and W. J. Sweeney of Shuttle 'Meadow, ‘in’ their match, 1 up. ~.J. W. Alsop and-A. D. Dodge produced -one point for the home team by .deteating K. W. Deckard and H. deF. Lockwood. D. R. Hart and E. M. Hayden ‘of Shuattle Meadow, ‘beat E. T. Butler and. Gaston Hubbard 1 up. H. S. Humphrey and C. B. Par- sons of New Britain, were all even with“B. C. Rogers and W. E. Hins- dale at the eighteemth.’ E, C. Bald- win of Shuttle Meadow, lost two to E. C. Tredennick of the visitors, in a twosome. P. B. Stanley and' C. W. Upson proved _the -heaviest - point winners for the home team by beat- ing Dale T. Butler ‘and W. B. Doug- las 3 up. A. C. McKinnie and D. M. Vibberts of Shuttle Meadow, - broke even with R. C. Wilcox and Roger Squire. - Total points, Shuttle Mead- ow 5, Highland Country club 3. McDONALD WINS TITLE R Chicago Golfer Captures Metropoli- tan Golf Honors in Brilliant Finish New York, July 29:—After missing out in the national open at Washing- ton a week ag0 by being one of the unfortunate few who were caught In the undertow of the eighteen-hole qualifying test, Bob MacDonald, the burly Scot of the Bob o’ Link club, Chicagn. yesterday came into his own by ,winning the metropolitan open championship at the Siwanoy Coun- try club. A wonderful exhibition of steadiness over the last half of the 72-hole route brought him home a winner with a total of 294 shots, leading Pat O’Hara of Richmond County, the former Irish open cham- pion, who ' finished second, marein ot ‘strokes. Ain’t It a-Grand L HERE'S A FROM ED MCEBRIDE SAYS TS SUMMER H HINGW = W e | T ?\, HERE'S oOnN HARRY STATON- - SAYS HIS SUFFER TERRIBLE -- PROSTRATED - and Glorious Feeli NTRY CLUB GOLFERS WIN FROM HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB ng HERE'S A LETTER FROM RAY ROHN - HE LETTER HE THE HOTTEST € EVER & FRomM NG IS -NEARLY EXCESSIVE AFRAID ‘HE'LCL. HAVE To BE WATCHED PR HERE'S JoHMNSON -~ HE SAYS ) ' i o ONE FRom BiLL = IT GET'S ANY HOTTER HE'LL SHOOT HIMSELF i i Ly HERE S . ONE FROmM ODD MCINTYRE'S WIFE~ SHE: SAYS HER HUSBAND ,AAS JUST FAINTED FROM HEAT -~ (£ , Il T S YA e G P S oH-H-+- Bov!! AN'T 1T A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-R-R\OLS reeun' T D KiNoa } Team Headed by Nap Lajoie Sched- uled to Play Bushers h;l Connection With Anniversary Celebration. Cleveland, O., July 29.—One of the sreatest gathering of veteran base- ball celebrities in the hitory of the diamond was scheduled here today for a game in which the “old timers” were to meet a team of veteran sand- lotters as a feature of the 125th an- niversary of Cleveland. It will be the first time in years that several of the aged heroes have appeared in a contest. Nap Lajoie; the former star sec- ond basem.n, is managing the old timers and -will play his former po- sition. . Neal Bail, hero of the first unassisted triple play in the major leagues, will ‘be at short. Bill Brad- ley, who held the major. league rec- ord of a home run a day for four consecutive days until “Babe” Ruth broke it a few weeks ago, will take care of third base, and “Cy” Young, the- only pitcher who ever won 500 games, was one of those to occupy the mound. A Larry Twitchell who once made six hits in six times.at bat, was as- signed to right field. Alternating with him will be “Bunk” Congalton. Terry Turner will alternate with Bradley at third and Heine Berger, Earl Moore and Frank Knauss will take turns in the pitchers’ box. Others in the line-up are: Jesse Burkett and Elmer Flick, left field; Charlie Hickman and Nick Altrock, first base; Harry Bay and .Ollie Pick- ering, center. fielder; and Bobby Woods, Fred Gatch and Paddy Liv- ingstone, catchers. * KILBANE GETS OFFER New Orleans Promoter Would Put Up $25,000 for Boyt Between Johnny and Pete Herman. \ New Orleans, - July 29.—Promoter Al Pillsbury has wired Johnny Kil- bane, featherweight champion, an offer of $25,000 to meet Pete. Herman, bantam champion, in a decision bout here next fall. Herman already has signified his willingness to meet Kilbane. The promoter hopes to stage the bout here in November when the races open. Herman decl~red om his return here yesterday he was ready to meet Joe Lynch- again if the former cham- pion wanted another bout. “I will be ready to defend my title within 30 days,” Herman said. “No legitimate bantamweight is barred. Let it be Joe Lynch. Lynch was sportsmanlike about giving me a re- turn matéh. He can depend on my being just as sportsmanlike.” AFTER ANOTHER TITLE. New York, July 29.—Florence Bris- coe, the fourteen year old girl who recently won the junior national fancy diving championship now aspires to lift the senior title. Florence's was the first entry received yesterday for the national championship contest to be held at Brighton Beach, Aug. 6. A. E. F. CHAMP KILLED. Abilene, Tex., July 29.—John Chad- wick, who claimed the light heavy- weight wrestling championship of the A. E. F, in France during the war was/ shot and killed in front of a theater at Merkle, his home near here last night. Dave Beasley and Bob Beaseley, brothers, were taken into custody. FRAZEE BUYS OUTFIELDER. Boston, July 29.—The Boston Am- ericaris have purchased Outfielder Beal of the Ludington, Mich., club of by ity the Central league. it was announced today. Beal, left handed hitter, has a batting average of .360. He 3l join the Red Sox in Chicagc wm e Jast western trip of the tean BASEBALL Results Yesterday. New York 6, Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2. Boston 2, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 0. Standing of the Clubs, L. 34 34 38 46 49 51 53 64 Pittsburgh New York Boston Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Today. New York in Cincinnati. Brooklyn in St. Louis. Boston in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia in Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 6, St. Louis 0. Cleveland 5, Boston 4. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 2, (first.) Detroit 9, Philadelphia 2, (second.) Washington 8, Chicago 5. the Clubs. w. L. 60 34 57: 34 51 48 47 49 44 50 42 51 40 54 36 57 Standing of Cleveland New York . Washington . Detroit St. Louis Boston Chicago, Philadelphia Games Today. St.'Louis in New York. Cleveland in Boston. Detroit i1 Philadelphia. Chicago in Weshington. WINNER KNOWN HERE Stack, Cornell High Jumper, Winner in Games Against Britons, a Brothe; of Mrs. H. C. Brown. J. P. Stack, the Cornell high jump- er, winner of first place in the meet between Princeton-Cornell and = Ox- ford-Cambridge teams yesterday aft- ernoon at Travers field; New -York, is well. known in ‘this city, being = a brother of Mrs. Harry C. Brown of 334 Maple street. He has visited here on several occasions. Stack is a freshman at Cornell, and attracted attention while performing in the intercollegiate games at Philadelphia, when he cleared the' bar at 6 feet 1 inch. / In yesterday's games, Stack did 5 feet 8 3-4 inches, and would have' possibly done bettér had he been' forced by his rivals. He is a native of Conway, Mass., and prior to entering college he secured some athletic experierice at the Springfield Training school. Under the careful eves of Jack Moakley, trainer at Cornell, Stack seems destined to be- come one of the greatest high jump- sers in America. DEMPSEY AWAITS ORDERS. Los Angeles, July 29.—Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion and Ted- dy Hayes his trainer today were awaiting a message from Jack Keans Ithe champion’s manager which would itell them whether Dempsey was to Istay here indefinitely to make motion pictures or whether he would start at once for New York to embark for a tour of Europe. NEW HAVEN GETS STEWART. New Haven, July 29—The purchase of “Lefty" Stewart, a southpaw with the Detroit American league baseball clud, has been announced by the man- agement of the New Haven cluh of the Eastern league. Stewart will re- port for duty with the local team to- morrow. s IN A NUTSHELLY|{]) e INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Baltimore 10, Newark 9. Rochester 5, Buffalo 2. Toronto-Syracuse, wet grounds. Others teams not scheduled. bs. L. 24 44 43 Standing of the Clul W. PC Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Toronto Jersey City Newark Syracuse Reading 78 59 55 51 42 43 42 31 Games Today. Newark in Baltimore. Jersey City in Reading. Buffalo in Syracuse. Rochéster -in Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE. - - Results Yesterday. Hartford 2, Waterbury 1. Albany, 9, Springfield 4. New Haven 10, Wofcester Pittsfield-Bridgeport, rain. the Clubs. w. L. 52 33 51 36 49 38 10 41 47 47 62 < Standing of Bridgeport - Pittsfield Worcester -. New Haven Hartford Springfield Waterbury Albany ....... 47 48 41 35 26 Games Today. Waterbury at Hartford. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Albany at Sprinfleld. New Haven at Worcester. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 24-30 % z s. w <l i New York 7 Roston 10 Phila. 1 wasn. 14 Detroit , . Cleveland" Chicago St. ‘Louis ~ MMM MnHMn R Homwwewn N mo oo d o o SN e e i ] 4 OO HROwN N New. York Boston Brooklyn Phila. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis 2 R Gaoend vaws MMM aMNH R “NoMHowewHwoH awarrSwa 5 ©DonO MK "‘"f”g' 2 g Pom=wH xmfia A B @K kA e SR 6 » - - Balti. Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Reading Toronto Jer. City Newark - N emk sl e Hoomw-aomol - e S MAY RACE IN ENGLAND Chicago, July 29.—A published re- port that Marshall Field is to take over the racing establishment of Sir Ernest Cassel at Newmarket, Ens- land, at the close of the present racing ‘season, brought expressions of; doubt from Mr. Field’s associates here today. They said Mr. Field was in England and that he would undertake the game to the extent re- quired by ownership of one of England’s largest stables. Sir Ernest Cassel, intimate friend of King Edward VIL has been prominent in English racing circles for many years, it was explained. ISLER TO BE REINSTATED. St. Louis, July 29.—The suspension of George Sisler, ace of the local Americans, will be lifted Saturday. President Ban Johnson notified team officials today Sisler was suspended and fined $50 for juiting Umpire Hildebrand last Ttl. YT'S PITGHING WINS FOR YANKS Browns Get Only Four Hits O His Delivery New York,, July 29.—Airtight pit:r- ing by voung Waite Hoyt and a fac- alty for bunching their hits to tr test advantage gave the Yanks a shut vut triomph by 6 to 0 over the St. Louis Browns yvesterday at the Polo Grounds. Only twice. once 'in the sixth and again in the ninth, did Fohl's men threaten to escape the smothering blanket of goose egzs that Héyt was weaving about them. Oniy fcur hits, three line smashes to tha vatfield and one safe bunt, were rez- istered against the skilfully diversificd ofterings of the pride of Erasmus Hall, and they scattered over three innings. The score: r h Louis 000000000—0 4 ew York ..00410010x—6 10 Davis, Kolp,Burwell and Severeid; Hoyt and Schang. N, e 1 2 Indians Beat Sox. Boston, July 29.—Clgveland defear- ed Boston 5 to 4 vesterday when Graney scored from first base in Lhe uinth inning on Smith’'s single to lef. Menosky's throw landed near th> vitcher's box and no one was ncar ibere to take the tall. The score: r h Cleveland 003010001—5 11 BRoston 022000000—4 12 Bagby and O'Neil; Jones and Ruel. e 2 (Athletics Win and Lose. Philadelphia, July 29.—Philadel- phia and Detroit ditided a double- beader yesterday, the home icam win- ning the first. 3 to 2, and Détroit cap turing the second. 9 to 2. Witt's two- bagger, scoring Dugan in the ninth won. the opening game. . The score: FIRST GAME. <% Letroit 000200000—2 10 Philadelphia 100000101—3 3§ Middleton, Parks and Bassler; Rommell and Perkins. SECOND GAME. S o r h retroit 000310401—9 16 Philadelphia 100000001—2 9 Oldham and Wocdall; Keefe, Frea- man and Perkins and Styles. e 0 2 Another for the Senators. ‘Washington, July 29.—Washington took its third straight game from Chicago yesterday, 8 to 5. Hodge was knocked out of the box in the first inning and Wienecke also vas hit hard. Shanks and Milan each made home runs. The score: r h Chicago ..000130001—5 13 Washington .50011001 x—8 11 Hodge, Wiernecke and Sees; Erick- son and Gharrit: e o TRIS SPEAKER INJURED. Boston, Mass., July 29—Tris Speak- er, manager of the Cleveland In- dians, fractured a small bone in his right ankle in turning first base in yesterday’s game with Boston, and will be out of the game two or three days, it was said here last night. The accident occurred in the seventh in- ning when Speaker was running out a double to center. ‘WILL RECOGNIZE DOWNEY. New York, July 29.—Brvan Dow ney of Cleveland will be recognized in New York state as middleeighf box- ing champion provided the state ath- letic commission is notified officially b7 the Cleveland boxing commissicn that the referees decision in Downev’s recent fight with Johnny Wilson has This announcement ¢n =