New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKALD. SA1URDAY. AUGUST 6, HARTFORD GIRLS TEAM 1S OUTCLASSED BY ST. MARY’S NINE—EXCELLENT RESULTS IN ATHLETIC MEET AT BARTLETT PLAYGRO ON HEILMAN FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING HONORS—NEW YORK BOXING COMMISSION SETS AGE LIMIT WHICH BARS WILLARD AND JOHNSON ENATORS AGAIN DEFEAT INDIANS \im Baghy Is Taken From Mound in First Inning ¥ Washington, Aug. 6.—Washington Jfook its third straight game from {Cleveland yesterday 4 to 1. Bagby fail- to last one inning and Sothoron, ho succeeded him, was hit oppor- (tunely. The score: Cleveland Wambsganss, 2b .. eaker, cf 'ood, rf .. rdner, 3b .. well, ss - ;/Burns, 1b . "@'Neill, ¢ by, p Sothoron, p .. WO o oococoo0@oroon vorooOuwood coMoBMwWNWHO hOHO®WOOOWOR coro~So0o00n +»O'Rourke, ss Mogridge, p .. 5 27 “ Totals . Cleveland .. ... 000 001 000—1 ‘Washington .. 201 010 00x—4 Two base hits—Rice 2. Sacrifice— ‘Harris. Double play—Sewell. Wambs- genss and Burns. Left on bases— Cleveland 6, Washington 6. Bases on Balls—Oft Bagby 2, off Sothoron 1. Hits—Oft Bagby 2 in 1-3 inning, off thoron 3 in 7 2-3 innings. Hit by 1, (Miller). 3, by oron 3. Wild pitch, Sothoron. Los- pitcher—Bagby. Umpires—Con- ly, Nallin and Wilson. Time of 1 hour and 38 minutes. Yanks Beat Tigers. New York, Aug. 6.—New York re- ‘tained its lead in the American‘league 1 defeating Detroit yesterday 7 to 3. s pitching brilliant ball for the nkees while Dauss of the Tigers kened in the sixth. Schang’s home with two on in the eighth clinched e game. "During the contest Mays appealed ito: Umpire Chill to check a verbal at- tack from the Detroit players on the bench: The score: Detroit ® Blue, 1b ‘Bush, 2b Cobb, cf Veach If . Heilmamn, 1t b 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 1 alonvnwornocoony w 2locamrvnoneo = Slovvovcornos wleoomonnocoon Peckinpaugh, ss .. Ruth, If .... Baker, 3b .. « Meusel, rf Pipp, 1b . ‘Ward, 2b . Schang. ¢ .. Mays, pi.... alonsrmrroon lhwmpornmoos ot 4.1, SHHBwo wHOO lanacosmron wlooncrnoonca = S © ~ - o *Batted for Dauss in the ninth in- ning and grounded out. Detroit .... 100 100 001—3 New York . .. 010 003 03x— Two base hits— Pipp, Flagstead. Three base hit—Meusel. Home run— Schang. Sacrifice hit—Bush: Left on bases—New: York. 5, Detroit 7. Bascs on balls—Off Mays 1, off Dauss 2. Hit by pitcher—Mays 1 (Flagstead). Struck out—By Dauss 3. Earned runs —Oft Dauss 5, off Mays 1. Umpires— Chill and Moriarity. Time of game— 1 hour and 40 miutes. Three Homers for Athctics Philadelphia, Aug. 6.—Three home runs were responsible for all four of Philadelphia’s tallies against St. Louis yesterday, the home team winning 4 to 2. Dykes, John Walker and Perkins fregistered the circuit clouts. The score: St. Lous Tobin, rf Ellerbe, 3b Sisler, 1b .. ‘Williams, 1f Jacobson, cf . Severeid, ¢ Gerber, ss . McManus, Kolp, p *Collins Burwell, O 10 @ 0o 0O T corococoooOH" cooHHOHOORKY CooNHN®WROONO HoOHDWOOORROD ccococooooco0n 32 2 Philadelphia ab Witt, rf .. C. Walker, J. Walker, Dugan, 3b . ‘Welch, cf Perkins, ¢ . Dykes, 2b .. Galloway, ss . Harris, p .... corrommOON 26 4 *Batted for Kolp in the ning. Bt. Louis . . 000 002 000—2 Philadelphia . . 001 100 20x—4 Home runs—Dykes, J. Walker, Per- kins. Sacrifices—Sisler, Welch. Double lloway and Dykes; McManus Gerber and Sisler. Left o nbases—S. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1. Bases on balls #Oft Kolp 2. Hits—Off Kolp 4 in 7 innings, off Burwell none in 1 inning. Struck out—By Harris 4, by Kolp 2. Losing pitcher—Kolp. Umpires—Di- gneen an Evans. Time of game—1 hour and 12 minutes. 4 27 eighth in- Red Sox Bunch Hits Boston, Aug. 6.—Boston bunched hits oft Chicago pitchers yesterday and won the final game of the series, 10 to 1. The score: Johnson, ss . Mulligan, 3b ... E. Collins, 2b . Strunk, rf .. Falk, If Sheely, 1b .. Mostil, ef . Schalk, ¢ . Lees, ¢ . Mulrennan, p McWeeney, p *Ostergaard .. |coomnnvoumnono | cwornnnoconmwup ol mhovoonnesony o B o 5 - Totals Leibold, cof . Foster, 3b Vitt, 3b Menosky, If Pratt, 2b ... MclInnis, 1b J. Collins, rf Scott, ss Ruel, ¢ . Walters, ¢ .. Bush, p .... BOHRRHG RO oW HoCoOoBAROROOR cocovoocooon Totals *Batted for inning. Chicago 5 010 000 000— 1 Boston ..... . 111 052 00x—10 Two base hits—Pratt 2, WcWeeney, E. Colln~. Three base hit—MecInnis. Home run—Sheely. Stolen bases—Me: nosky, J. Collins, Leibold. Sacrifice— Mulligan. Double play—Johnson, E. Collins and Sheely. Left o. bases— Chicago 9, Boston 7. Bases on balls— Off Mulrennan 3, off McWeeney 2, off Bush 1. Hits—Off Mulrennan 9 in 4 1-3 innings, off McWeeney, 5 in 3 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Mul- rennan, 1, (J. Collins). Struck out— By Mulrennan 2, by McWeeney 1, by Bush 6. Wild pitches—McWeeney 2. Losing pitcher—Mulrennan. Umpires —Hildebrand and Owen. Tfme of game—1 hour and 43 minutes. OLD TIMERS BARRED New York State Boxing Commission McWeeney in the ninth Makes Ruling Which Affects Wil- lard and Johnson. New York, Aug. 6. — With one stroke of its mighty pen the New York State boxing commission yester- day made it impossivle for any fight between Jack Dempsey and Jess Wil- | lard to be held in Madison Square Garden next fall or winter, as has been proposed. The commission gave the knockout blow to Willard simply by passing a rule fixing thirty-eight years as the age limit for boxers seeking licenses to fight in %he state. This will bar some one else of prominence, too—Jack Johnson, who has seen forty-three - summers and winters roll over his woolly roof. Jack was born March 21, 1878. Willard owned up to thirty-seven at the time he fought Jack Dempsey, July 4, 1919, at Toledo. He’s more than thirty-nine now, and the New York state commission seem deter- mined that if he comes out of re- tirement to battle Jack again it will have to be in some other state. Some of the boxing authorities wished to place the limit at thirty- five years. but after some argument, thirty-eight ‘was the age agreed on. STARS MEET TODAY Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Jessup Contest- ants in Title Tennis Game. Glen Cove, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, women's na- tional tennis champion, and Mrs. Ma- rion Zinderstein Jessup, of Wilming- ton, Del., runner up, were matched for the, final of the metropolitan champion- ship tournament today_ Mrs. Mallory displayed good tennis in eliminating Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles, former national cham- pion. ip the semi-final yesterday. Mrs. Jessup’ had difficulty in disposing of Mrs. Robert Le Roy of New York, al- though she won in straight sets. WARE PLAYS BRIgTDL Fast Team From Mass., To Play New Departure Team Tomorrow. The New Departure baseball team of Bristol will play the fast team from Ware, Mass., at Muzzy's field tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m. Goodrich and Cartwright will be the battery for the @Bell Town boys, while Nichols and Emmons will work for the visitors. The Ware team is regarded as one of the fastest in Mass., has already beaten. the Bristol boys once and has likewise taken the Fisk Red Tops into camp. MUDGE JUNIOR CHAMPION. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 6.—Burton Mudge of Chicago won the Western Jjunior amateur golf title on the Belle Meade course yesterday afternoon de- feating Jack Wenzler of Memphis, 5 and 3. The champion won his way into the last round by defeating Alex Bush of Louisville in the semi-finals, 3 and 1, while Wenzler had little trouble defeating Ecwin Crisman of Selma, Ala., 7 and 6. HERMAN AND MONTREAL. New Orleans, Aug. 6.—Pete Herman, bantamweight champion of the world, has been matched with Young Mon- treal of Providence, R. I., for a ten- round no-decision bout here Labor Day, it was announced here today. ~Young Montreal got two decisions over Her- m‘n in recent bouts in Boston. BRITISH GOLFERS LOSE. Schenectady, N. Y., Aug. 6. — George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professionals, were beaten in a thirty-six hole exhibition golf match at the Mohawk Golf Club yesterday by William M. Patten, Mohawk, and Jerome D. Travers, Upper Montclair, by a score of 5 up and 4 to play. JOHNSON BARRED IN PHILA. Philadelphia, Aug. 6.—The posed bout between Jack Johnson, former champion, and Harry Wills pro- has been barred here. Director of Public Safety Cortelyou declares Johnson cannot box in Philadelphia a3 long as he holds bffice. GRIMM 1§ INJURED BY PITCHED BALL Pirates’ First Sacker Forced Out of Game Pittsburgh, Aug. 6—Pittsburgh won the third straight victory over Phila- delphia here yesterday, 8 to 5> Carl- son was replaced by Zinn in the tourth after Cy Williams’s home rur mnto the right field bleachers had siven the visitors a two run lead. - Grimm of the Pirates was hurt in the sixth, when he was struck on the shoulder by a pitched ball and had to leave the game. The score: Philadelphia (N.) ab Rapp, 3b J. €mith, LeBlau, 1If walker, rf Kcentchy, 1b Williams, cf Perkins, ss Peters, ¢ .. Ring, p . aMonroe 08 W R 10 OO OHHOOMOONHY Totals © Pittsburgh ilighee, 1t Jarey, cf .... Maranville, ss . Wood, rf, 1b Barnhart, 3b Tierney, 2b Grimm, 1b .. Rohrer, rf Brot'm, ¢ Carlson, p Zinn, p .. oRwooONBHNOON Totals ‘aBatted for Ring in the ninth in- 8. Fhiladelphia.... ..103000010—5 Pittsburgh . +...02001203x— Two base hits—Whittel, Zinn. Three base hit—Barnhart. Home run— Williams. Stolen’ bases—LeBourveau, Konetchy. Sacrifices—Walker 2, Peters, Bigbee, Tierney. . Double play —DMaranville, Tierney .-and . Grimm. Left on bases—Philadelphia, 6; Pitts- burgh, 5. Bases on balls—Off Ring, 4; off Carlson, 2; off Zinn, 1. Hits— Off Carlson, 5 in 3 innings; off Zinn, 6 in 6 innings. "Hit by pitcheriBy Struck out—By [} -ting, 1 (Grimm). Ring, 3; by Carlson, wild pitch—Ring. Winning pitcher —Zinn. « Losing’ pitcher—Ring. Um- pres—Rigler and Moran. Time of game—1 hour and 57 minutes. 1; by Zinn, 3. Giants Win Finally. ¥ St: Louis, Aug. 5.—One game was saved out of the wreckage here by the G.ants yesterday afternoon, one game s:lvaged by the finest fighting spirit which the New Yorks have shown on the current invasion of the West. "urling into their attack all the fury and determination born of three suc- ~dwslve setbacks, the pennant con-- tenders triumphed over the Cardinals hy 2 score of 2 to 1. f The score: New York (N.) ab Burns, ef ..... Bancroft, ss .. Frisch, 3b Young, rf R o 09 R 9 9 O Rawlings, 2b Snyder, .c . Tcney, p OHHOOOWL K PHROHOwWROD Totals St. Louis (N.) x5 Smith, rf Mueller, Stock, 3b Hcrnsby, Fournier, 1b McHenry, 1f Lavan, ss .. Clemons, c ‘Walker, p Eailey, p Mann, c aHarcote 2b SOOI WL W W T cococoooro00®O Totals __aBatted for Walker in the seventh iuning. New York 002000000—2 St. Louis ©...010000000—1 Two base hits—McHenry, Frisch, Rawlings, Mueller. Three base hit— Frisch. Stolen bases—Frisch 2,Stock. Szcrifices—Lavan, Clemons, Heath- cote. Double plays—Lavan, Hornsby and Fournier; Rawlings, Bancroft and *elly. Left on bases—New York, 5; St Louis, 7. Bases on balls—Off Toney, 2; off Walker, 2. Hits—Off Walker, in 7 innings; off Bailey, 1 in 2 innings. Struck out—By Tony, 3; by Walker 1. Wild pitch—Toney. Um- pires—O’'Day and Quigley. Time of £ame—2 hours. Losing pitcher— Valker. Braves Defeat Cubs. Boston, Aug. 6.—Boston hit hard yesterday and had little trouble de- fcating Chicago, 10 to 1. Joe Bush Wwas invincible with men on bases, the only Chicago score coming in the second wh:n Sheely drove the ball over the left field fence. The score: Boston. ab. r. 4 B ] ) Powell, cf Parbare, ss Southworth, r: Cruise, rf Nicholson, If Boeckel, 3b Holke, 1b Ford, 2b .. O'Neil, ¢ SR McQuillan, p . et b o e e S e e s e -8 Totals Flack, rf ... Hollocher, s8 Kelliher, 2b Grimes, 1b . 0 ( Ain’t It a Grand WHEN You PLAY GAME AT HuR PRIOR “AND You MoAN ON THE =0T DUSTY TRAIN i Barber, 1f . Maisel, cf ... Marriott, 3b . Killefer, ¢ .. Cheeves, p .. *Twombly . York. p - **Sullivan cocoaHaL Batted for Cheeves in 5th inning. #*Batted -for Killefer in 9th inning. Boston 000210300—6 Chicago 000100000—1 Two bas: hits, Holke, O’Neil; home run, Flack; stolen base, Holke; sac- rifices, O’Neil, Barbare, Marriott. Killefer, Hollocher and, Grimes: left on bases, Boston 8, Chicago 7; bases on balls, off Cheeves 3, off McQuillan 3, off York 2; hits, off Cheeves, 6 in 5 innings, off York 5 in 4 innings; struck out, by Cheeves 2, by McQuil- lan 3, by York:'1; balk, York; losing pitcher, Cheeves; umpires, Klem and Brennan; time of game, 1 hour and 42 minutes. — Dodgers Take Reds. Cineinnati, Aug. 6.—As a parting shot to the Reds the Dodgers ended their series here yesterday afternoon with a 6 to 1 victory and left with a record of taking three out of four from Pat Moran's team. Mitchell, the Dodgers’ left-handed spitball ar- tist, held the Reds to seven hits, the last two being bunched in the ninth frama for the Reds’ only tally. The scora: Brooklyn. Olson, su’ ... Johnston, 3b Neis, rf .. Wheat, 1f - Myers, cf .... Schmandt, 1b Kilduff, 2b .. Kruger, ¢ Mitchell, o . Bwow L oR T cavwmpanool HorSooonnp mooOoKmoooa? 36 Cincinnati. ® 9 i, cooco00o0 000 o0 Neal, rf .... Bohne, 2b .. Groh, 3b Ronsh. of . Fonseca, 1% Duncan, If Hargrave, ¢ .. Kopf, ss . Rixey. p . *Bressler Geary, p **Crane Coumbe, OO0 0 Totals ST i ~1 for Rixey in 3d. **Batited for Geary in Sth. Rrooklyn f 112000020—6 Cincinnati ; 000000001—1 Two base hit. Groh; stolen base, Johnston; sacrifice, Kilduff; double play, Olson, Kilduff and Schmandt; left on basss, Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 3: bases on balls, off Rixey 2, off Geary 1, off Mitchel 1; hits, off Rixey' 8 in 3 innings. off Geary 5 in 5 nings, off Coumbe, none in 1 -inning: hit by pitcher, by Coumbe 1; struck out, by Rixey 1, by Geary 1. by Mitchell by Coumbe 1; losing pitcher, Rixey; umpires, Hart and McCormick; time of game, 1:40. b, RUSIE BACK WITH N. Y. 0ld Time Hurler Starts Job as Asst. Supt. of the Polo Grounds New York,” Aug. 6—Amos Rusie, star pitcher for the New York Giants 25 years ago, has come back. Not as a ball player, but as assistant superintendent of the Polo Grounds. Rusie put in his appearance yesterday and saw his first league game in 20 years. The post was created for him by Manager McGraw of the Giants d Rusie came from Oregon to fill it. “‘Yes, things have changed consid- erably since then,” Rusie admitted “‘In the old days the Polo Grounds stands were wooden affairs not nearly so large as the steel ones now. “The ‘L’ trains were drawn by steam engines then, and there was not subway. Instead of taxicabs, the used hansgm cabs. But it’s the ~Zama old. game.” HOME CLUB To A MONTH'S ABSENCE WITH FRIEND WIFSE UP \N THE BACK wooDS AT A COUNTRY PLACE OF A FRIEND, and Glorious Feeling? YOoUR LAST AND MOPE SECL 8Ly 1 | waAS Just BEGINRNING T GET MY STRIDE = " AND WHSN YOU'RE SWELL CompPany FOR 'A BoDY | MUST SaY. Yoo mMiGaT JUST AS WELL STAYED HOME _—/ BIT oF You AnD 1 GoiNG AT 1'tL_LEND UNTIL Yo OR % WANT CHANCE BACK Chicago Fans Start Movement To Get “‘Peerless Leader’’ to Return as Man- ager of Cubs. Los Angeles, Aug. 6—Frank Chance, one time manager of the Cubs but now living on a ranch at Glendora near here, has been advanced by his Chicago friends and certain baseball fan organ- izations as a possible manager of, the Chicago National team for the balance of this year and next, it became known here today. Chance said he had not received any word from club directors or Presiden! Veeck, but that if the _managership were offered to him he would be ‘‘glad to get back in harness in Chicago." ““My heart has always been with that ball club,”” he added, ‘‘and nothing would give me a greater pleasure than to be at the head of it again. I won't apply for the job nor do I seek it but if my friends want me back I owe it to them and to baseball to go back.’" Chance headed the Chicago National record winning teams of 1906, 1907 and 1908. Messages to Chance here came following the removal of John Evers as manager of the club and the ap- pointment of William Killifer as suc- cessor. DAVIS CUP MATCHES Britons and Australians Mect Today in * Doubles. Pittsburgh, Aug, 6.—Intense inter- est among tennis enthusiasts centered today on the singles to be played by the Australian and British teams, con- tenders in the Davis cup matches, on the courts of the Allegheny Country club near here. _ Tliayers in thé singles matches were: J. O. Anderson, Australia, against F. G. Lowe, British; J. B. Hawkes, Aus- trajia, against Maxwell Woosnam, Brit- ish. By capturing onc of today's matches the Australians will win the prelimin- ary round and the right to advance. ‘fhe British team in order to advance must win both matches. GRAND CIRCUIT RACING. Jeanette Rankin Wins Toledo. » Toledo, O., Aug. 6.—Jeanette Ran- kin repeated as a consistent winner yesterday, carrying J.on McDonald home with victory in the race for 2:14 wotters at the Grand Circuit meeting. She won the first two heats easily, but was beaten at the finish in the third by Princess Etawah. The Steadman Purse of $3,000, for 2 trotters, went to E. Colorado after Peter Coley had won the first heat. Peter Coley never had a chance thereafter, however, as Cox took his bay horse out in front at the start and kept him ther 2:14 Trot at 2:05 WALTZ BEATE AGAIN. Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 6. — Jimmy Cooney of New York won a judges' verdict over Sammy Waltz of Hart- ford in a ten-round decision bout here last night. The clash wags fast from start to finish with Waltz carrying the activities for the greater part of the bout and getting in his most effective work while at close ouarters. Cooney fought a heady battle and repeatedly stopped Waltz in the rushes. Toward the latter part of the bout the New Yorker did not take any chances with Waltz's infighting and kept the Hart- ford boy at long rance. GIBBONS BEATS PLATTS. Boston, Aug. 6.—xike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight, won an easy vic- tory over Gus Platts, former middle- weight champion of England, in ten rounds here last night. Gibbons, who 8ot the decision after Platts had fail- ed to win a round, scored practically at will. He opened the bout with four left jabs to the head, to which there was no return, and from then on the Englishman was an easy mark. TRE HOULSE YoUuR DESTINANION YouR HOST CONFIDES TO You THiS choke INFCRMATION To PUT GP THE QoLE CLuB* You AND AROUN IT wonT HURT, You To DEVOTE A LITTLE Time To ME - ING = YoU ARRIVE AT ARE You cLuBs SENL YouRS ENT Y fL \ RY ) BASEBALL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 2, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 5. Poston 6, Chicago 1. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 64 36 62 40 56 40 53 50 50 49 42 38 42 59 80 68 2ittsburgh Vew York . 3oston . 3rooklyn »t. Louis ... “hicago Zincinnati .. Shiladelphia Games Today. New York in Chicago. Brooklyn in Pittsburgh. Boston in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 7, Detroit 3. Washington 4, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2. Boston 10, Chicago 1. Standing of the w. 60 62 58 49 47 45 44 37 Clubs. L. 36 39 48 54 New York .. Cleveland ... Washington . Detroit ..... St. Louis .. Boston ..... Chicago = Philadelphia Games Today. Detroit in New York. Cleveland in Washington. St. Louis in Philadelphia Chicago in Boston. LOCAL GIRLS WIN ‘“nrtfor(l Girls’ Baseball Team Prove (2). No Match for St. Mary’s Star Ag- gregation on Local Diamond. The St. Mary's girls’ baseball team continued its triumphant march last jnight at St. Mary's fleld, when the Fox's girls team of Hartford was downed in a one-sided game, 30 to 1. T'he local girls gave a fine exhibition of pill plastering, getting 32 safe hits in seven innings. Of this number ttwo were circuit smashes, by Miss Schenck and Miss McGrath. Miss Wyant, third baseman for the visi- tors, gave a fine exhibition of field- “‘ : i . | Other games resultea as follows: 32 Miss ‘ng. The score by innings:: .030010— 4 ....106716x—30 Miss Lavick and Beavers 7, Outlaws 6; Redwoods 8, Nutmegs 9 (first game); Nutmegs 5, Redwoods 7 (second game). In the ternis tourney, Frank Clynes and ‘Czrl Restelli defeated James Roche and Tedder Kilduff, 6-4 and 6-3. The New Haven and New Britain office teams will play at the St. s field tomorrow afternoon at 2:20 o’clock, and the Dodgers Juniors will meet the St. Mary's playground team at the same hhour. RUTH BEHIND RECORD. ew York, Augz. 6.—"Babe" Ruth fell behind his 1920 home run record for the first time this season when he failed to get a circuit drive in the | game between New York and Detroit vesterday. | Ruth made his thirty-ninth home run of the 1920 seasun exactly a vear ago today. New York also was play- ing Detroit then and Ehmke pitched against Ruth. Ruth nas made thirty- eight home runs this season. OH-H-u- BQy' A AND QLOR-R-R-RI0US , Feeun’ ?@ UND—COBB GAINS You GRUMBLE oW~ THE_ WAY TOo THE AlN'T T GR-R~R-RAND N Ta TATA| A NUTSHELL Results Yesterday Toronto 4, Jersey City 2. Buffalo-21, Baltimore 9. Reading 13, Syracuse 4. No other games played. Standing of the Clubs. L. 28 46 50 50 60 62 65 72 Baltimore . Buffalo ... Toronto ..... Rochester .. Newark Jersey City .. Syracuse Reading . Rochester in Newark. Toronto in Jersey City. Buffalo in Baltimore. Syracuse in Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Albany 9, Hartford 1. Bridgeport 4-2, Springfield 2-3. Pittsfield 4-5, New- Haven 3- Worcester 8, Waterbury. 6 . Standing of the Clubs. W. 57 56 54 50 48 . 46 37 28 Pittsfield ‘Worcester ... Bridgeport New Haven .. Hartford Springfield Waterbury Albany .... Games Today. Albany at Hartford (2). ‘Waterbury at Pittsfield. Brdgeport at Springfield. ‘Worcester at New Haven. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 31 TO AUGUST 6 American League S. M. T. W. New York 12 Boston Phil. Wash’gton Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis ] KU OAN oA DH oM Ao W MMM HamaoewH - 0 0o O N National League S. T W New York 10 4 Brooklyn 2 Boston x Phil. 10 Pittsburgh x Aeweal 4 x x x - x 10 3 x 6 3 i 0 010 o 1 TS International League S. M. T. W. Baltimore 6 Newark 18 Jersey City 0 Reading 13 Toronto g Syracuse 3 Rochester 7 Buffalo w10 Do M K Emmonmn M PR 4 BUDDIES GREET MILJTS. Suth Division A. E. F. in Reunion at Pittsburgh Watch Ball Game. Pittsburgh, Aug. 6.—John Miljus, pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, will 2o on the mound here today for Man- azer Robinson against the Pittsburgh National team, according to a wish evpressed by members of' the Eigktieth division holding a reunion in this city. Miljus was a mmber of headquar- ters company 320th infantry and was wounded in action. Colonel Lloyd M: Brett, a brigadier general of the 80th, il present Miljus with a loving cup in behalf‘of the A. E: F. vetérans wh plan to attend the game.