New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 8

° Burns, cf. _NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921, RALPH GRAY, PITCHES NO-HlT GAME AGAINST ST. MARY’S PLAYGROUND TEAM—RICKARD TRYING TO ARRANGE BOUT BETWEEN DOWNEY AND WILSON—MOSEY KING, AND NOT COMMISSION, OPPOSED TO JACK JOHNSON BOXING IN CONNECT ICUT—PlRATFS GAIN MORE GROUND ON GIANTS - PIRATES GAIN MORE . GROUND ON GIANTS 'Gibsons Men 0vercmne Phils’ * lead and Win, 9-6 © Pittsburgh, Aug. 4. — Pittsburgh _came from behind yesterday and de- ! feated Philadelphia, 9 to 5. Hubbell and Winters were hit hard ‘and timely, and the one Philadelphia error also let in a runm. Cooper was wild and ineffective in the first three innings, but settled “down' and stopped the scoring after that. Schmidt gave way to Brottem in the fourth, when his finger was split by a foul tip from Hubbels bat. The score: PHILADELPHIA (N.) ’ ab r h Rapp, 3b. . -4 J. Smith, 2b. Lee, rf. .. ‘Walker, If. Konetchy, 1b. ‘Williams, cf. Parkinson, ss. . . Bruggy, c. Hubbell, p. ‘Winters, p. e ouNMLe e SO NG o COMHNOR OO chumoOORaONE OQOOQQOMOQO. PITTSBURGH (N.) B ab + Bigbee, 1f.™ 5 Carey, cf. < Maranville, ss. Whitted, rf. .. Barhart, 3b. Tierney, 2b. . Grimm, 1Y. !ehmidt, c. Brottem, c. _ Cooper, p. ... 0O bt D ko 0 T Philadelphia " Pittsburgh ' _Two base hits—Konetchy, J. Smith, ‘Whitted. Three base hits—Konetchy, '/ Grimm. Stolen bases — Maranville, |.@rtmm. Sacrifices — Rapp, Bigbee, Carey. Double play—Barnhart, Mar- ‘@nville and Grimm. Lef: on bases— Fhiladelphia, 7; Pittsburgh, 9. Bases on balls—Off Hubbell, 2; off; Cooper, . Hits—Off Hubbell, 7in 5 innings | (none out in sixth); off Winters, 7 in 3 innings. Struck out—By Cooper, 2. Wild pitch—Winters. Balk—Hub- bell. Passed ball—Brottem. Losing pitcher—Winters. Umpirés — Rigler lior-n Time of game—1 hour and 41 minutes. Giants Beaten Again . St. Louis, Aug. 4—Two home runs, ick Smith and Austin/McHenry, Put the Giants on the rocks again here yesterday afternoon and brought ‘about .a second success for the Car- /dinals. The.sore wag 3 to 2. Slow “work by Irish Meusel®was directly re- ‘sponsible for one of the St. Louis tal- lies. The Giants are now two and a hlt games behind the Pirates. + The score: ¢ . NEW YORK (N.) ab - Bancroft, Frisch, 3b. . Young, rf. . Kelly, 1b. Meusel, 1f. ... ‘Rawlings, 2b. E. Smith, c. . §Cunningham Synder, c. Douglas, p. *Brown, .. Eallee, p. .... RS AR RS e oaceseneshssen *‘I Co0OCCOo MMM Y 2looccconunSnoano 5] cownomnncoonuon wl oscooccocoboman 8la Totals o Fournier, 1b. McHenry, It. .. Lavan, ss. Clemmons, c. Dolk, ». coommOoorn B SHOw MMM oMo BNKNO cohoocavorp 'l'ouls -30 *Batted for E. Smith in the seventh inning. §Batted for Douglas in the eighth inning. zBancroft out, hit by batted ball. New York ....0 1000010 0—2 St. Louis 10100100 x—3 Two base hit — Fournier. Three base hit—Young. Home runs — J. Smith, McHenry. Sacrifice — Doak. Double plays—Lavan, Hornsby and Fournier; Stock, Hornsby and Four- nfer. Left on bases—New York, 5; 8t. Louis, 5. Bases on balls — Off Douglas, 1; off Doak, 2. Hits—Of! Douglas, 6 in 7 innings; off Sallee, 1 in 1 inning. Struck out—By Douglas, ; by Doak, 6. Wild pitch—Doak. Losing pitcher—Douglas. Umpires— O’Day and Quigley. Time of game— 1-hour and 5 S8minutes. Braves Win and Lose. Chicago, Aug. 4.—Boston and Chi- go broke even in a double header here yesterday, the visitors winning the first contest, 5 to 2, while the lo- cals’ took the second game, 7 to 5. Boston won its game by hitting Alexander opportunely, while Oesch- ger pitched well in the pfnches. ‘The score: FIRST GAME BOSTON (N.) cocococoocoon ‘Powell, cf. .. rbare, ss. :I(hvorth rf. Cruise, Boeckel, Holke, b. PN -] he oo HRO OB P e ] CrLELRO WO P T Y p. CHICAGO b Flack, rf. .. Hollacher, ss. _ Kelleher, 2b. - ; Twombly, Sullivan, If. cf. Deal, 3b. Killefer, c. Alexander, Totals . Boston Chicago Two basa hit—Southworth. Homa run—Flack. Stolen base—Deal: Sac- rificea — Ford, Barbare, = Alexander, Southworth. Double plays — Flack and Killifer: Barbare, Ford- and Holke; Sullivan, Alexander and Deal. Left on bases—Boston, 7; Chicagd, 5. Bases on balls—Off Alexander, 3; -off Oeschger, 1. Hit/by pitcher — By Oeschger, 2 (Kelleher , Killefer), Struck out — By Alexander,. 4; by. Oeschger, 1. Umpires—Klem and Em- slie. Time of game—1 hour and ,30 minutes. ‘ —3 SECOND GAME - BOSTON (N.) Powell, cf. ... Barbare, ‘ss. . Southworth, rf. Cruise, If. Boeckel, 3b. . Holke, 1b. Ford, 2b, . Gibson, c. Scott, p. McQuillan, p. *Ch’bury B ong | corvmnooosery SoomHy | coonmmnts wlooronoruoomon wl novero ol ecocnccsccon 9 - PO P o T MM RO LEn D Hollacher, s, Kelleher, 2b. 3b. Grimes, 1b. Sullivan, 1f. Twombly, ¢f Deal, ‘3b. Marriot:, O'Farrell, Martin, p. §Daly Freeman, COoOHMMMAMOANOY CoHNO®mOOHMNOR cocoomoo0ROo00 p- . Totala ........3¢ » *Batted for Mcoufllsn in the ninth inning. - §Batted for Mirfln in the eighth in- ning. Boston .001010300—5 Chicago . 00000304 x—T7 Two base hits—Gihson 2, O'Farrel; Deal, Flack. Three base hit-—S8ulli- van.’ Home run—Ford. Stolen bases —Poéwell, Barbaye. Sacrifices—Kelle- her, Powell. Left on bases—Boston. 6: Chicago, 9. Bases”on balls—Off Scott, 4; off Martin, 4: off McQuillan, 1. Hits—Oft Scoft. 9.1n 7 2-3 innings; oft McQuillan, 2 in 1-3 inning; off Martin, 6 in 8 innings; off Freeman, 2 in 1 inning. Struck out—By Scott, 4; by McQuillan. 1. Wild pitch — Martin. Winning pitchér — Martin. Losing pitcher — Scott.’ Umpires+— Klem and Emslie. Time of game—1 hout and 59 minutes. DOWNEY READY T0 - BOX WILSON AGAIN Tex Rickard 'l‘rymg o Amuge Middleweight Title Bout Néw York, Aug. 4—The lnvolvsd situation which at present surrounds the werld’ middleweight championship Wilson- Br}&n Downéy bout in C!evo- uf Madison . Square Garden, | unge a return bat- en the 1wy btxers. Downey, Yimmy Dunn, visited the tarden premcter | yesterday and fectared their vi..fuls to engage W 1ickard " has ° wiréd| Marty- Killéleu, 10:nager of Wilson, at Bosion, seeking - the" attitude ‘of Wilson toward another meeting with. Downey. As the situation 'now stands a return match. to equitably and‘ satisfactorily settle the- muddle, hinges solely. on Wil- son and Killelea. Downey is ready and eager. R.ckard is prepared to promote the Eeaii. The promoter has determined that the contest. will be held on Lapor. Day if the boxers sign. ' Rickard has the ‘site selected—Beyle’s Thirty Acres in Jersey City, whert -Jack Dempsey ‘| defcated Georges Carpentier ito sub- mission on that humid July 2-afternoon Rickard expects some time. today to re- ceive a response to his wire to Boston. Nothing deéfinite toward arranging ‘the proposed match was done yesterday for the simple reason that Rickard wants to wait until he has Wilson signed:for a ‘match before closing - definitely ‘with Downey. -Manager Dunn, in " a. short conference with Rickard, convinced“the promoter of Downey's eagerness to’get Wilson into.the ring again and Rickard is confident there will be no hitch in the proceedings from this: angle. Rickard declared he had not arranged terms -or anylhing else with Dunn, stating that he hau simply sought assurances that Downey was sincere in his eagerness for a return match with Wilson. Downey spent- most of ‘yesterday about the lobby , of the Woodstock, where the visiting Cleveland party. has establisljed quarters. ‘The _ inclement weather frustrated the boxer’'s plans for a sight-seeing tour. The party plans to remain here until tomorrow, however, when it is expected something: tangible will have been accomplished toward a return match with Wilson. In the in- terim, Downey and his. wife plan to look over the metropolis. Downey Not Barred. Cleveland, Aug. 4.—The Cleveland Boxing Commission has not barred Bryan Downey, local middleweight box- er, as a result of his bout here last Wednesday night with Johnny Wflson‘. J. B. Wilberding, chairman of the local commission announced today, following reports that such action had been taken. In the Wednesday night contest Wil- berding and the local commission awarded the middleweight champion- ship to Downey on a knockout in the seventh round, reversing the decision of Referee Jimmy Gardner of Boston, who gn _oa a foul. ¢ L0CAL PITCHER AU.[IWS N0 HITS Ralph Gray, Plrates swr Enters .~ Baseball Hall of Fame Ralph Gray, pitching for the Pirates Juniors, against® the'St. Mary's team in the Junior City League at St. Mary's fleld 'last night, let his opponents down Without' a' hit.' This is the first time that the féat has been accomplished at the fleld this season. The Pirates 'won the game easily 13 to 1. Gray had masterful cofitrol, ~ striking out 10 batsmen &nd aliowing but one base on_balls..The St. Mary's tally was due to the free pass, a passed bull and an error. Meehan caught Gray's benders lnflne fashion,. McInerney and Pilars- ki comprised the ' battery for - the losers. ‘The Pirates slammed the ball harq, getting 18 hits. 3 Local Girls Win i “ The St. Mary’s firls' team journeved to East Hartford ‘last night and de- féateq the ' All-Hartford team at Poli field, 19 to-15, in a hard hitting can- test. The local girls piled up. eight runsin the fourth inning which placed them in the ledd, after the teams had battled nip and tuck for three innings: The hitting features were contributed by 'Genvieve Lambert and ‘Katherine McGrath. Alice Schenck crashed = a timely double in the second inning With' the bases stuffed, and she also pitchied a hdady game. Miss McMahon Ww4s ‘the best performer for the All- Hartford team - L The score: 8 7. 440812 019723 3 : . 442 .410°0—15 17 8 . Batteries:. Schenck and~ Lambert; McMahon ‘and Gigeness. The Fox girls’ team of Hartford will play ‘the locals tomorrow night at St. Mary’ field, the game starting at 5:45 o'¢lock. Recently the Hartford team appeared here, and forced the locals t6 top speed to win a 14-13 game. Game Tonight The. Mt. Pleasants and the Trojans will meet tonight at the playgrounds. in a battle to decide second place in the Hardware City league. Joe Fitz- patrick will hurl for the Trojans, while Fortner will work for the boys from “‘Manganville.” Smith Playground Games ‘The results of the athletic meet at the Smith playgrounds yesterday afternoon, follow: . 50-yard-dash (50 lbs. class),” first, Art Sandberg; second, Peter Brown; :hird, Bertal Anderson. 50-yard .dash ( 571bs. class), first Otto Kaminsky; second, Bob Stabert; third, .Tom .Boyle. Standing brc -jump (50 1bs. class), first, Art Sanb.13, 6 feet, 4 inches; second, Bertal Anderson, 5. feet 9 ifiches; third, Peter Brown, 5 feet 5 inches; ‘(75 lbs. class), first, Otto Kaminsky, 7 feet 4 inches; second Duke McCabe, 6 feet 1 inch; third, Swanson; 6 Teét.. - Ball -throw .(50 Ibs. class), first, Eddfe ‘Spankalunis; second T. Ander- son; third, Art'Sanberg; ~ (75 1bs. class), first Otto. - Kaminsky; -second Tom. Boyle; .third, Red Matulas. Girls’ events, .560-yard dash (50 1bs. class), first, Ada Staskalunas, second, Bertha - Simonasky; _.third, . Adele Stashiilaria’ (75 lbs. class), first, Anna. Stmondasky; second, Gladys Johnson; hird, Rosie Villa. Standing. broad Jump, 50 1bs. class), first, Alda Staskalunas, 4 feet 5 inches; -econd, ' ‘Bertha Simonasky, 4 feet; third, Dora Hittleman, 3 féet 9 inches; (75 1bs. class), first-Anna Simonasky; 6 feet 2 inches; second Gladys John- 3on,- b feet-5 inches; - third, , Rosie Villa, 4 feet. 14 inches. - -Ball throwing . (50 lbs. class) first, Bertha. ' Simonasky; . second, - Alda. Staskalunas; - third, nto(nette Prim; (7 '51bs. class), first’ Anna Simonasky; second, ‘Anna Mitchell; third, Beatrice Marley.* “The: baseball games were prevented,| by rain-and will- be- played next Tues- g:y, Games. will also be played Fri- st g NO AGTI(}N RGAINST JACK Comm!sdoner Donahue Says Oonnecfi- m Boxing Board Has Not Ofilchl.lg Barred Johnson m connecncut. “New. London, Aug. 4.—Commission- er .Thomas' T. Donahue, of this city, a member of the.state athietic board, whieh. regulates boxing, in ‘this state, denies that the commission at its Tast meeting ‘in.New Haven decided to bar- Jack Jahnson:from appearing at boxing exhibitions in.'this state. No action was“taken in' the matter, says Commissionier Donahue, despite an as- sertion to that éffect: made by Chair- man . Moses King at New Haven yes- terday. *“It is the busiriess of the commils- sion’ to act on- the question of John- son’s eligibllity when some club files an application seeking permission to Present: Johnson 'in the ring as one of the participants in'a bout. Thus far no club has presented such an ap- Plcation. Personally.T am not at all opposed ‘to the appearance of Jack Johnson in & Connecticut ring.” FORDHAM GRID DATES. | Eight Games Arranged So Far, With Two More To Be Added. New York, Aug. 4.—Fordham uni- versity’'s football team has eight games with two_open dates on its 1921 sched- ule announced today. Lafayette will oppose the Jocal eleven for the first time since 1916, but Holy Cross, a fix- ture’in- the Fordham list of contests for several: years, will not be met, Holy Zross having broken off athletic rela- tions -with the Maroon over a postpone- ment of a game last fall. The schedule follows: September 24, Maine at Fordham; October 1, George Washington at Fordham: October 8, open;. October 15, Villanova at Ford- ham; October 22, Lafayette at the Polo Grounds; October 29, Boston College at Ebbets, Field; November George- town at Washington; NoYember 12, Muhlenberg - at. Allentown; November 10, Sprinsfleld at Bpmuflel Thanks- giving ds o ( WINDOW N YouR DELPARKS ALLOWING A DELICIOUSLY Coow BREEZE WAFT O'GR Yov. Your DRESS SHIRT 1S v THe LOWER DRAWER OF YOoUR WARD- ROBE - - You OUGHT To BE PUTTING IN THE BUTTONS ~Now So You RUTH AT 1920 MARK Babe Must, However, :Get Three Homers in Detroit Seéries or Elsc Fail Behind. New York, Aug: 4—The chase of the Yankees to overtake the league- leading Indians and Babe Ruth’s cam- paign to put himself ahead of his 1920 home run schedule will be re- sumed at:the Polo Grounds this after- noon if the weather permits. For the second successive day rain 'kept the Hugmen idle yesterday, so the opeming of 'the Detroit series went sver to today, and the series itself was reduced from four games to three. The game postponed yesterday will be played off on Sept 19, an open date during the next visit which the Tigers make to the Polo Grounds. The Indians were also idle yesterday in Washington, so there was no change in the standing of the two leading pennant chasers. Ruth is now on even terms with hix 7920 home run figures, and unless he hits for the circuit teday or tomor- row he will drop behind.for the first time this seascn. .He has thirty-eight ‘o his' credit, as he had a year ago, the thirty-ninth making its appear ance on Aug. 5. Babe got his fortieth end forty-first homers last year on Aas. 6, so he needs three in the next three days to keep from falling be- hind. Ruth has found the Detroit pitchers the easiest for his home run activities this year, so the task mav nct be so difficult. When the Tigers were here in June Babe maced Cobb’s pitchers for six home runs in four #rmes, two of his drives going into the center field bleachers. DAVIS CUP TENNIS Fashionable Gallery on Hand at Pre- liminary Round Today Pittsburgh, Aug. 4.—Tennis experts of the British Isles and Australasia today played the first of their pre- Uminary rounds in the Davis cup tatches on the grass courts of the Allegheny . Country club high above the Ohio river, ten miles from Pitts- burgh. A fashionable gallery filled the stands érected at the courts for th= matches and.included tennis enthusi- asts from all parts of the.middle west and Canada. Today's play brought together in the singles, Anderson, Australasia and (Woosman, British Isles; Hawkes, Aus- tralasia and Lowe, British Isles. MAY MEET AT LAST Tunny and Burke Will Box Tonight if Weather Permits New York, Aug. 4.—For the eighth time George Tunny A. E. F. ligh heavyweight champion and Mar: Burke of New Orleans wil] attempt to meet in the ring here tchight. They have “been matched seven times to date in various cities but each bout was postponed, usually on account of rain and now the fighters are known as the “rain makers.” The bout is scheduled for ten rounds. Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middle- weight and Augie Ratner, New York also will clash in a scheduled ten round match, this bout having been postponed from Tuesday because of rain. ACES BEAT RIVALS. The Aces of Washihgton street de- feated the Young Dodgers of Beave: screet, 15 to 12, in an exciting game. Poul Gelazin pitched and Francis Denton caught for the Aces. Stanley Cashmore and John Mattio were the battery for the %dgers STILL WINNING. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 4.—Col. Bid- well won his. eighth consecutive race on the Day State circuit when he cop- ped the 213 pace yesterday, after four heats. Queen Abbess took the first heat, but Col. Bidwell never was dunger after that. The ather races e ecttled in straight hesss, | hit—E. in, Yqu STAND BY THE OPEN = = \ Tring Your S HAT 1S IN THE ATTIC I'tt HAVE \T READY FOR You So You FABER LOSES ONE Red Sox Hit Timely in Early Inning: —Chisox Ficlders Have an Eas: Day. Boston, Aug. 4.—Boston defeatec Chicago 3 to 2, in the opening game ot the series yenerday by hitting Fabe: | hard in the early innings. Not a single put out was made by a Chicago outfielder. A sensational catch! by Menosky who stood on top of the left fiéld bank and reached his gloved hand up alons the fence for Sheely’'s drive, preventec a“tie score in fl’lG eighth inning. Th score i Johnson, ss .. Mulligan, 3b . E. Collins, 2b Strunk, cf . Falk, 1t . Sheely, . 1b McCann, rf ...... Schalk, ¢ Faber, p ® - 03 OO O crocomoooN cwmmHOMMOD cooHoomwNO P Y Totals ... - Lelbold cf Foster, 3b . Menosky, If . Pratt, 2b- . Mclnnis, 1b . . Collins, rf Scott, ss . Ruel, ¢ ... Myers, p - 69010 B3 OO wHNOHBBLO P Totals 2 2 Chicago .. - 001 100.000—2 Boston .. . 102 000 00x—3 Two base hit—Menosky. Three base Collins. Sacrifices—Pratt, Faber 2, Foster. Double play—John- son, E. Collins and Sheely. Left on bases—Chicago 9, Boston 5, Bases on balls—Off Faber 1, off Myers 1. Struck out—By Faber 2, by Myers 2. Umpires —Hildebrand and Owens. - Time of game—1 hour and 24 minutes. KILLEFER LEADING CUBS. Chicago Hears ‘Evers Has Been De- posed—Trojan Is 1L Chicago, Aug. 4.—Reports that John J. Evers had been deposed as nanager of the Cubs and the reins handed to 'Tatcher Killefer were nat denied last night by President Veeck of the North Side team, who respond- ed to all queries by the informatioa “hat Manager Evers was seriously ill aud under the care of a physician, but the nature of his illness wag no? dis- closed. l Since the Helplessness of the Cubs is a first division possibility became apparent there ‘have been persistent rursors of a change in the manage- ment, and it is known that the board of directors of the club held a meet- ing Tuesday at which the matter was discussed. The report emanated from the meeting that the directors decid- ed to ask Evers to rest for a few days and let Killefer assume his worries. That there will be a change in man- agement before another season is a practical certainty after the poor showing of the team this year, but whether or not the club owners will decide to make it now is not known. FULTON REINSTATED St. Paul, Aug. 4—Fred Fulton of Minneapolis, heavyweight boxer, who was suspended some two years ago, following chafges ot his having en- gaged in a “fake'” fight with Jack Dempsey, the presea: heavyweight title holder, was reinstated today by tha Minnesota boxing commission and now will be permitted to participate in bouts in this state. CARi)S GET AINSMITH. St. Louis, Aug. 4.—Eddie Ainsmith, veteran American league catcher, has been signed by the St. Louis Nationals. He recently was released uncondition* ally by Detroit' and formerly was with Washin=ton B Houston club of the 2exas league. (es-s © ToniGHT 1S HOo Hoo, WHAT 1S U HNoOw- P BCanE] ) Lo four DRESS Sut SHAPE ? 1N GooD THAT WEDDING 1S AND S0 THE PRoOSPECT FOR THE EVENING UTTERLY RUINS " YouR DAY 3ASEBALL IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. soston 3, Chicago 2. All other games were postponed «n ccount of rain. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 36 35 48 leveland .. New York ... vashington Jsetroit ... t. Louis .. oston ... “hicageo. ... 2hiladelphia - Games Today. Detroit in New York. Chicago in Boston. ° St. Louis in Phfladelphla . Cleveland in Washington (two). ) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. st. Louis 3, New York2. Boston -5, Chicago -3 (1st.game). Chicago 7, Boston 5 (2d game). Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 5. The Brooklyn-Cincinnati game was | _ostponed on accoun tof wet grounds. _Standing of the Clubs. w. P .639 610 531 510 .505 433 41y 312 Pittsburgh New York .. Boston . Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago - “incinnati. . . Philadelphia . ... Games Today. New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn in Cincinnati. Boston in Chicago. Philadelphia in Pittsburgh. MINOR CHAMPS TO PLAY. International and American Association Pennant Winners To Have Series. Chicago, Aug. 4.—A - minor league “‘world - series’’ between the pennant winning- clubs of the American associa- tion. and ‘International - league will be staged after the close ‘of the regular season .President Hickey of the. Ameri- can association announced today. President Hickey reached a ten year agreement with the International lea- gue whereby an annual post season ser- ies of games will be played. Post season games. between the pennant winning clubs of the two leagues were first staged last fall, when Baltimore defeat- ed the championship St. Paul club. ““The /series proved popular and we have decided to enter into a ten year agreement to assure these game: President Hickey said. SPOKTS LEADERS NAMED. R. M. Murphy Retained as Graduate Manager at W. & J. Washington, Pa., Aug. 4.—The ath- letic department of Washington ana Jefferson coliege announced the ap- pointment ¢t graduate and student managers for the coming scason. The uppointees are: 3 R. M. Mwyphy, retained as graduate manager of football and basketball; J. A.*Wiley, student football manager; Elliott Wever, student basketball mar- ager; J. W. Trimble, student hgseball manager; D. B. Stough, track manag- er, and Melvin Knoepp, varsity tennis manager. MOORE AND SHARKEY. Chicago, Aug. #.—Pal Moore, Memphis - bantamweight, and Jack Sharkey, of New York, were today matched to box ten rounds at East Chi- cago, Ind., August 16. the CARDS RELEASE GOODWIN St. Louis, Aug. 4.—Pitcher Marvin Goodwin of the St. Louis National leugue ciub, has been released to the .|Reading . A NUTSHELL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Syracuse 10, Buffalo 2 (1st game). Buffalo 9, Syracuse 4 (2nd game). Toronto 2, Rochester 1. Other games were postponed on ac- count of rain. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 9 64 56 Baltimore Buffalo .. Rochester Toronto .. Newark . Jersey City Syracuse . 27 46 49 7 50 46 59 42 44 35 Games Today. Newark in Reading. Jersey City in Baltimore Syracuse in Buffalo. Toronto in Rochester. EASTERN LEAGU. Results Yesterday. Springfield 6-3, Hartford 3-t Albany 3-5, New Haven 0- Worcester 6-5, Pittsfield Waterbury 5, Bridgeport 3. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pittsfield ... Byidgeport . ‘Worcester New Haven Hartford . Springfield . Waterbury . Albany .... 38 37 39 43 43 49 0 ‘Games Toda) Albany at Hartford. ‘Waterbury at Worceste. New Haven at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Springfield. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 31 TO \ AUGUST 6 g ‘ u.aaxxxmxas n3 H New York 1 Boston Phil. Wash’gton” Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis HHoOwoN W o0 cmonmms R - GM N OH N l\nuflnll Leagn S. New Yark 10 Brooklyn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati 1" St. Louis 4 10 x 10 5 v 1 RPN T 4 auu%“%*‘. o x 3 al League LS Internatio! x x 4 4 Baltimore 6 Newark 18 Jersey City 0 Reading 13 Toronto Syracuse Rochester Buffalo MM ondrH N ] 4 5 15 3 7 A DONOVAN STILL MANAGER. Owner of Phillies Denies Wild Bill Has Been Released. Philadelphia, Aug. 4.—President William F. Baker of the Philadelphia National league club, said today that Irving Wilhelm would continue to act s manager of the Phillies during the remaincer of the western trip. Things are moving so nicely under Wilhelm's coac tihat he did not think i* wise lo disturb conditions at present, Mr. Bak- er said. This does not mean that Wild Bill Donovan has been dismissed as manag- er, said President Baker. Donovan is on a scouting trip and has landéd a highly praised piteher, and is doing his part to build up the team for next year, Mr. _Blh!t