New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 102f. - YANKEES, BEATEN BY TIGERS, LOSE GROUND TO INDIANS—PIRATES SNAP OUT OF LOSING STREAK, WINNING FROM DODGERS—PLANS FOR BOWLING |. ¢ LEAGUE AT ROGERS’ ALLEYS TO BE ARRANGED AT MEETING TGMORROW NI GHT—TROJANS DEFEAT WEST ENDS IN OVERTIME BATTLE, SCORE 7 TO 6 RUTH HITS HARD BUT YANKS LOSE Bambino Gets Thfee Doubles Against Tigers' Hurler Detroit, Mich., Aug. 29.—Valuable ground was lost by the Yankees yes- terday in their game efforts to stick With the Clevelands. They were beaten 7 to 3 by the Tigers and lost a full game in the race, for the champions won from Washington. A defeat at this time hurts though it is not mortal, and he Yanks were eager to come east ahead of practically tied with the In- dians. Yesterday's defeat spoiled that. Cole, a left hander, who is exper- iencing a winning streak, was hit harshly by the Yanks, but his support saved him half a dozen times and he had no costly wild spells§ as did the New York pitchers. Hoyt and Quinn have mostly themselves to blame for at least 5 Detroit runs. Hoyt bunched his wildness in the first inning when he walked two batters and hit one and forced two runs in. Quinn walked a batter and hit one in the sixth, when the Tigers made three more runs. The score: Peckinpaugh, ss .. Ruth, If . Meusel, rf . Pipp, 1b . Ward, 2b ¢ McNally, 3b . Schang, ¢ Hoyt, p Quinn, p Ferguson, p . *Devormer xFewster SOOI W T CCooONWIL©EOWWNO = . 0 0 Young, 2b ... Jones, 3b Cobb, cf Veach, If . Heilmann, rf . ] Blue, 1b Flagstead, ss ‘Woodall, ¢ Cole, p .. 712 27 11 *Batted for Hoyt in the sixth inning. xBatted for Quinn in the eighth in- ning. New York . Deroit .. .. 000 100 011—3 c 200 023 00x—7 Two base hits—Ruth, 3. Home Tun —Ward. Stolen bases—Cobb, Ruth. Bacrifices—Veach, Pipp. Double play —Pipp and Peckinpaugh. Left on bases—New York 12, Detroit 9. Bases on balls—Off Hoyt 3; off Quinn 1; off Cole 1. Hits—Off Hoyt 8 in 5 innings: off Ferguson 1 in 1 inning; off Quinn 4 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Hoyt (Flagstead); by Quinn (Cobb). Struck out—By Hoyt 1, by Cole 3. Losing pitcher—Hoyt. Umpires— Dineen, Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game—2 hours and 11 minutes. Covey is Effective Cleveland, Aug. 29.—Joe Wood" double drove in two runs and his home run produced another, enabling Cleveland to make it three straight from Washington by winning yester- day 3 to 2. Coveleskie was very effective afte the first inning, when Judge’s triple ‘was responsible for two runs. The score: Bush, ss . Milan, cf . Judge, 1b .. Rice, rf . Miller, 1f Harris, 2b Shanks, 3b Gharrity, ¢ Mogridge, p . *E. Smith Acosta, p coonHoRRBOOD COMMONA® OO cocowmmoHOTP coocoocco0000 Totals ...... Cleveland ab © Jameison, 1f ‘Wambsganss, 2b Speaker, cf . Wood, rt Gardner, 3b . Sewell, es Burns, 1b O’Neill, ¢ . = Coveleskie, p .. oY) | 000 coim i cocococommmOH w‘ cooHMmwmOD | nmmros ol wmwvnoorop o = 32 3 *Batted for Mogridge in the eighth inning. "Washington . 200 000 000—-2 Cleveland ... . 200 001 00x—3 Two base hits—Judge, Speaker, ‘Wood. Three base hit—3Judge. Home run—Wood. Sacrifices—Milan, Rice, Bewell. Double play—Burns and MANAGER SPEAKER KICKS ON JOHNSON'S RULING. Cleveland, Aug. 29.—James C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland club, went to Chicago last night personally to see President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can league and to protest against his verdict upholding the decision of the umpire in a game here last Wednesday between New York and Cleveland. New York won the game, 3 to 2, but Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland team, protested it on the ground that interference by Shortstop Peckinpaugh, who was at bat, with Catcher O'Neil, prevented O'Neil mak- ing a play that would have put a base runner out. The Cleveland club has asked that Johnson rule the game be set back to where it was before the disputed play occurred. Thiy President John- son refused to do after he had called Umpire George Moriarity to Chicago to hear his version of the incident. KILBANE-FRUSH FORFEITS UP. Cleveland, Aug. 29—Johnny Kilbane, champion featherweight, and Donny Frush of Baltimore, challenger, have posted their forfeits with the Cleveland boxing commission to guarantee their appearance in the ring for their twelve round decision contest here Saturday atternoon, September 17, Sewell. Left on bases—Washington 5, Ceveland 7. Bases on balls—Off Mo- gridge 2; off Coveleskie 2. Hits—Oft Mogridge 8 in 7 innings; off Acosta in 1 inning. Struck out—By Mo- gridge 1, by Coveleskie 6. Losing pitcher—Mogridge. Umpires—Chill and Connolly. Time of game—1 hour and 42 minutes. Dykes Has Big Day St. Louis, Aug. 29.—The Browns won their third straight game from Philadelphia here yesterday in the first four innings, hitting Hasty for ‘nine runs. The score was 12 to 4. Dykes's fleld- ing featured. Nine putouts by him is believed to be near a record for a second” baseman. The score: Philadelphia P. Walker, If Perkins, ¢ . Myatt, ¢ .. E. Collins, cf Dugan, 3b . Dykes, 2b Galloway, ss Hasty, p .. Freeman, Harris, p *Johnson xMcGann HHO O AN ao oo QD oHOOCOROMHOONN LT COONMNWNOOHNO O St. Louis Tobin, rf .... Ellerbe, 3b sisler, 1b Williams, 1t . Johnson, cf . Severeid, c . P. Collins, ¢ Gerber, 8s .. McManus, A 3 - © 63w N 0 T N T Totals 34 12 17 27 14 *Batted for Freeman in the seventh inning. T'|3. Collins, rt xBatted for Harris in the ninth in- ning. . Philadelphia .. 000 201 100— 4 St. Louis . . . 060 302 10x—12 Two base hits—P. Walker, Ellerbe Galloway. Three base hit—E. Collins Home run—Sisler. Stolen bases—Sis- ‘er, P. Collins. Sacrifices—Severeid Kolp, Dugan. Double plays—McManus Gerber and Sisler; Hasty, Dykes and Griffin; Galloway, Dykes and Griffin. Left on bases—Philadelphia 8, St Louis 3. Bases on balls—Off Kolp 3 off Freeman 3. Hits—Off Hasty 10 ir 1 innings; off Freeman 4 in 2 innings; off Harris 3 in 2 innings. Struck ou‘ —By Hasty 1; by Kolp 1. Losing pitcher—Hasty. Umpires—Wilson and Owen. Time of game—1 hour and 37 minutes. Shano Breaks up Game Chicago, Aug. 29.—A timely bingi¢ by John Collins broke up an elever inning game yesterday, giving Bostor a 6 to 5 victory over Chicago and clean sweep of the series. Bush blew up in the eighth innin# ind Chicago tied the count, after which manager Gleason used some re cruit pitchers who performed well. Pratt started the eleventh with single, took second on a sacrifice and ~ounted on J. Collins’ hit. The score: Boston Leibold, cf Foster, 8b Menosky, 1f icl e Pittinger, 1f Pratt, 2b MclInnis, 1b Scott, ss Walters, ¢ . Bush, p Jones, p ... comHMHROOOOOM CNRHBARMO OO T MO OO0 RO vBwowoowooooOR @ Johnson, ss . Mulligan, 3b . E. Collins, 2b Hooper, rf Sheely, 1b Falk, If . Mostil, ef . Schalk, c Kerr, p . McWeeney, p .. Michaelson, p . xStrunk = Russell, p Wilkinson, p bBatchi - oW wo coomcoMoooORmR O v-’ cooMoOOOOMOORNBO D |cocooonvea 2l oocoommrncononere coccooonso00 DN Totals 5 *Batted for Menosky in the tenth inning. xBatted for eighth inning. bBatted for Wilkinson in the 11th inning. Boston .. o @ Michaelson in the «+.. 000 103 010 01—$6 Chicago . 000 001 040 00—, Two base hits—Walters, J. Collins. Stolen base—J. Collins. Sacrifices— Sheely 2, Scott, Walters, Foster, M:- Innis. Double plays—E. Collins. John- son and Shely; E. Collins and Sheely. Left on bases—Boston 14, Chicago s. Bases on balls—Off Kerr 4, off Bush 4, off McWeeney 1, Off Russell 3, off Jones 1. Hits—Off Kerr 7 in 8 innings; off Michaelson 0 in 2-3 innings; off ‘Wilkinson 2 in 1 2-3 innings; off Bush 6 in 7 2-3 innings; off McWeeney 3 in 1 1-3 innings; off Russell 1 in 1 1-3 innings; off Jones 0 in 3 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Kerr (Leibold). Struck out—By Bush 2, by Russell 1. Passed ball—Walters. Winning pitcher ‘Wilkinson. Umpires—Moriarty and Nallin. Time of game—2 hours and 28 minutes. Italian Swimmer First In Race Across Seine Paris, Aug. 29.—Bacigalupo, an Ital- ian swimmer, today won the swimming race in the Seine across Paris. The race across Paris, which is about four miles, was won in 1919 by Nor- man Ross, then of the United States army. Bacigalupo finished only four- fifths of a second behind Ross, while Morris, an Australian, was third, close up to the leaders. BASEBALI TONIGHT. The eighth game of the series be- tween the North and Judd and the American Paper Gooda company girls’ teams, will be played tonight at St. Mary's field, starting at 5:30 o'clock. The Kensingtonites have won four and lost three games so far. DODGERS GO DOWN BEFORE PIRATES Young Morrison Pitches Superb Game, Allowing Only Three Hits Brooklyn, N. Y.. Aug. 2y. — Tha league leading Pirates checked their losing streak of six consecutive games by beating the Dodgers yesterday at Ebbets Field 2 to 0. John Morrison, Gibson s young phenom, who opposed Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn's ace, pitched a remarkable game. Mo on allowed Roblie’s crew only three hits. The first of them came in the initial frame and two were bunch- ed in the second inning. Affer the second period the young righthander was inviucible and only twenty-four men faced him during the last eight innings. The score: PITTSBURGH (N.) ab Maranville, ss. .....4 Carey, cf. .. Cutshaw, 2b. Bigbee, 1f. . Robinson, rf. Grimm, 1b. . Barnhart, 3b. Schmidt, c. Morrison, p. [\ oo s eaioe w6 corocscooosn w0 £ - loorroon cwe ] ° - Olson, ss. Johnston, Neis, rf. Wheat, 1. Myers, cf. Schmandt, Kilduff, 2b. Miller, c. Grimes, p. *Ruether ccccocsccconsulroconcccon ogov—tcwco-—te:-'vm[»-woo.-.-._ ooy oot N w0 cnuwmoooowaR cooHooocooo0 e *Baited for Miller in ning. Pittsburgh 000010010—2 Brooklyn .. 00000000 0—0 Three base hit—Morison. Sacrificea — Carey, Grimm, Grimes. Double nlays—-Maranvillt and Grimm; Millesr, Olson and Schmandt; Barnhart and 3rimm. Left on bases—Pitsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 1. Bases on balls — Off Grimes, 1. Struck out—By Morrison, 1; by Grimes, 1. Umpires—Hart and Emslie. Time of game—1 hour and 20 minutes, the ninth in- \ Triples Win For Giants. New York, Aug. 29. — A crashing ‘riple from the bat of' Frankie Frisch in the first inning, another terrific and devastating three bagger from the wand of Ross Young in the fourth— these and a fine pitching performance by Jess Barnes were salient features in the sixth straight triumph of the Giants before 30,000 fans at the Polo Grounds vesterday. There were no Pirates to be beaten,\ but the spirit which had led the New Yorks to flve successive victories over ‘he league leaders remained with them and sent the Cubs down to defeat by 4 to 2. As Pittsburgh won over tho Dodgers, the margin between tho Giants and the pace makers still is two and a half games. The score: CHICAGO (N.) Hollocher, ss. . Terry, 2b. Twombly, rf. Deal, 3b. ... Barber, 1If. .. Maisel, cf. Grimes, 1b. Daly, c. .. Alexander, *Flack York, p. - CoMUROOHKB O p. cooccocoorRoOR CcocooROHBO M CovHpHOMO®WMD cococcomoocooon A~ Burns, cf. Bancroft, ss. . Frisch, 3b. . Young, rf. Kelly, 1b. Meusel, 1f. Rawlings, 2b. . Smith, c. . Barnes, p. coococoHHBON Totals *Batted for Alegander in the eighth inning. Chicago .00020000 0—2 New York .1003000 0 x—4 Three base hits — Frisch, Young. Stolen base—Smith. Sacrifices—Bar- ber, Barnes. Double plays—Holloch- er, Daly, Deal and Terry; Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly. Left on bases— New York, 6; Chicago, 3. Bases on balls—Off Barnes, 1; off Alexander. 1. Hits—Oft Alexander, 10 in 7 innings; oft York, 2 in 1 inning. Struck out— By Barnes, 1. Losing pitcher—Alex- ander. Umpires—Klem and McCor- mick. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. HUNTER ARRIVES. British Amateur Golf Champ Here in Quest of Added Honors. New York, Aug. 29.—Willie Hunter, British amateur golf champion, who arrived here yvesterday on his way to St. Louis in quest of the United States +itle, planned to practice today. at the “ngineers' Country club at Roslyn, L. 7. where invading British golfers failed in an attempt to win the title last year. He expects to leave for St. iuis the last of the week. This Scottish telegrapher, who !{he son of a professional and who v practically unknown in the world of amateur sport until he won the Brit- 1sh title over a field that included the pick of British and American ama- teurs, modestly refused to comment on his chances at St. Louis. where he will represent Great Britain with Thomas D. Armour, another Scotch- wran who took part in last vear's amateur title event and has been in this country some time. Hunter did take occasion. however. to deny a report that after the coming tournament he would = turn profes- sional, The Days of Real Sport Jln(\lllll YOUTHFUL CHAMPIONS Golf, Tennis, Archery and Marksman- ship Produces Many Sensational !0 the western women's golf tour Stars This Season, Records Show. New York, Aug. 29.—Many youth- i21 wonders, representing every sec- don of the country, have been de- vcloped this year in 'American fields >f sport. The names of Alexa Sterling and Robert (Bobby) Jones the golf mar- vels of Atlanta, and Vincent Rich- ards, the New York tennis star, havc peen on the lips of sport lovers for scveral seasons. To this select group there has been added this year. Miss Helen Wills, 15 years old, of Berkeley, Cal, winner of the national zirls’ singles tennis championship. Julius Saglowsky, 15 years old, of Indianapolis, winner of the nationa’ hoys' ringles tennis championship. Elmer Harrold, 16 years old, of Ashkum, Tll, winner of the American unior championship for marksmen vith a score of 48 hits in 50. Dorothy Smith, 18 years old, of Cotui%, Mass., winner of the women's national archery championship. Miss Miriam Burns, 17 years old, of Kansas City, whose sensational p'ay a ment carried her into the third round. She was defeated by a veteran in a brilliant match. NEW BOWLING LEAGUE TO ROLL AT ROGERS Several Business Houses Have Signi- fied Willingness to Enter Teams Meeting Tomorrow Night. A meeting for the formation of a bowling league among local business concerns will be held at 8 o'clock to- nmorrow night at Rogers’ Recreation alleys. So far there has been re- quests for membership in the league from the followinz: Mohican Market, Spring and Buckley company, Besse- Leland company, the New Britain Herald, the Commercial Trust com- pany and the Telephone company The league plans to start shortly after Lebor Day. Manager Rogers of the alleys requests that any managers de- siring to enter in the league, should be in attendance at the meeting to- morrow night. There is some talk about the city of the formation of a Fraternal league. Such a league would no doubt prove interesting. During the past season the Odd Fellows and Tegner lodge O. of V. and other societics conducted successful leagues in their own organization. With such popu- lar organizations and clubs as the Masons, Elks, Knights of Columbus, Eagles, Moose, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and the Foresters in this “ity, a dandy league could bie formed. Manager George <. RozZers is mak- ing extensive plans for the opening of the fall season this week. Announce- ment of his arrangements will be made shortly. WINS CANADIAN GOLF TITLE Thompson Defeats Hague at 38th Hole in Amateur Tourney Winnipeg, Man., Aug. Thompson of the Mississauga Toronto, youngest member of the f ous golfing family, won the Canadian amateur golf championship at the Bird’s Hill course of the Winnipeg club on Saturday, after one of the greatest golf duels ever stazed in Canada. All square with his opponent, Charlic he won the match at hole, where he laid his western rival a dead stymie. OH SKIN -NAY ! \§ o / el N / ”’yfn :\- : BASEBALL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 4, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 0. Other games were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 46 50 55 57 61 v, .626 .603 542 .533 512 447 402 833 Pittsburgh New York . Joston st. Louis 3rooklyn .. Cincinnati . Chicago . Philadelphia 7 76 65 65 64 55 49 41 Games Today. Chicago in New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Boston. Louis in Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Detroit 7, New York 3. Boston 6, Chicago 5 (11 innings). St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 3, Washington 2. Standing of the Clubs. L. 46 46 60 60 62 67 70 78 P, .623 .613 520 512 483 Clev.land New Ycrk .. Washingt 5t. Louis Boston ... Detroit Chicago . Philadelphia. 76 7 65 63 58 59 52 . 43 Games Today. No games scheduled. RUNS FOR WEEK AUG. 21-27. American League Ealgan minl aoL CL ik 12 15 11 St. Louia Detroit 15 12 : Cleveland Chicago Phil. Wash’gton 2 10 6 10 5 5 8 4 3 2 1 1 National League M. T. W. T. 5t. Louis Vew York 3rooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Boston Phil. Pittsburgh - (e R KUK A SO D SwwHaoo 0 19 19 00 €3 T International League M. T W T. & 7e 1 T 8. 10 3 9 10 oy 11 Baltimore Rochester Toronto Buffalo cuse 8 Reading 14 Jersey City X Newark 6 TIED FOR LEAD The Dodgers and the Mt. Pleasants are tied for the championship in the tlardware City League, and the decid- ing game for the title will be played on Labor Day afternoon at 0 »'clock at St. Mary's playground. Both of these teams won on last Saturday, lthe Dodgers downing the Trojans 3 Ito 2 ana the Mount Pleasants winning from the Independents 3 to 2. In the Junior City League, the Pirates de- feated the Trojan Jrs., 7 to 0, and the Dodgers Jrs., lost to St. Mary's 10 o 0. ENDEES BEAT FISKERS. The New Departure team defeated the Fisk Red Tops at Muzzy Field yes- terday afternoon, 2 to 0, in a fast ame. It was a hurling duel between Pete Wood and Tony Welch. Both pitchers allowed four hits, but the Bay State man was wild at times, and the Bell City team gained thereby. Yoo- HQO! “ippitm [/ { A\ 741/ / o, Ty ! ‘- /L// \l {/ n,://,l' A W A NUTSHELL TERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Rochester 11, Jersey City 4, game). Rochester 2, Jersey City 0, game). | Syracuse 7, Newark 3, (1st game). Newark 6, Syracuse 3, (2nd game, 7 innings). Baltimore 13, Buffalo 0 . Other teams were not scheduled. (1st (2nd Standing of the Clubs, w. L. 34 55 59 61 79 81 84 89 Baltimore . Buffalo Toronto ..... Rochester . Newark Syracuse .. Jersey City Reading .. Games Today. Newark in Syracuse. ‘Jersey. City in Rochester. Baltimore in Buffalo. Reading in Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Albany 3, Hartford 0. Waterbury 10, Springfield 4. New Haven 3-2, Pittsfield 1-7. Bridgeport 10, Worcester 9. Standing of the Clubs. L. Pittsfleld Worcester Bridgeport . New Haven Hartford Springfield . . 5 Waterbury ........ Albany Games Today. Hartford at Albany. Pittsfield at New Haven. Worcester at Bridgeport. Springfield at Waterbury. WIN OVERTIME GAME Trojans and West End Teams Stage a Sizzling Battlc Before Large Crowds at St. Mary’s Playgrounds. The Trojans defeated thc West Ends T to 6 in a sizzling battle that went 12 innings at St. Mary's playgrounds. It was a great duel between Chalmers and Coogan, the latter pitching his first game for the Trojans in the Hard- ware City league. The score: W. Ends.200220000000—6 10 3 Trojans .001111101001—7 12 3 Batteries—Chalmers and Connelly; Coogan and Begas. The Beavers lost the second game of the series with the St. Mary’s school team yesterday afternoon, score 6 to 13. The score: St. Mary's.3 0 11 Beavers ...0 0 0 0 Batteries — Wojack and McGrath; Conlon and Connell. 10 00 KILDUFF HAS BLOOD POISONING. Edward Kilduff, better known *“Tedders,”” and one of the most popul of local young athletes, is suffering from an attack of blood poisoning in- curred recently when he suffered a cut frem a cleat on a player’s baseball shoe. The wound failed to heal satisfactorily, an infection set in and the poisoning re- sulted. Dr. M. A. Kinsella is attend- ing him. ‘‘Tedders’ has been playing ball for various teams this summer and his services have been much in de- mand. He was captain of the K. of C. basketball team which represented the local chapter on the court last season. WALTZ RESUMES TRAINING Sammy Waltz, the Hartford feather- weight, has resumed training for the bout with Hughie Hutchison at the Auditorium at Hartford, on Thursday aight. /,’ b7 /@4“7/ 2 Al Box CAR JOURNEYS FOUR CHAMPIONS IN RING ON LABOR DAY Wilson, McTigue, Buff and Gans on Rickard’s Coming Program of Bouts New York, Aug. 29.—Four boxing champions will exhibit their assortment of hooks, jabs and crosses at Tex Rick- ard’s arena in Jersey City Labor Day afternoon. The collection of pugilistic bric-a-brac which will be on display in- cludes Johnny Wilson, world’s middle- weight champion; Johnny Buff, Ameri- can flyweight titleholder; Mike McTigue who holds the Irish and Canadian mid- dleweight titles, and Panama Joe Gans, holder of the Rickard belt emblematic of the middleweight championship of the colored race. Wilson will engage in a return bout against Bryan Downey, Columbus mid- dleweight, who is claiming the Boston boxer’s title on the strength of their recent bout in Cleveland. The contest will be for twelve rounds, without an official decision. Promoter Rickard is confident, however, that the length or the bout will prove ample for ome or the other of the principals to demon- strate his superiority. This bout has been arranged at the middleweight limit, 160 pounds six hours before the time of entering the ring. Promoter Rickard has demanded of each boxer forfeits of $5.000 to guar- antee weight and appearance. Rickard is taking precautions against a repeu- tion of the dissatisfaction and unpleas- antness which was an outgrowth of the last bout between Wilson and Downey at Cleveland. Under the laws govern- ing boxing in New Jersey, the state boxing commission selects the referee: for all bouts held under its jurisdiction. T0 SWIM CHANNEL Perreault Omer Arrives at Calais, France, and Will Make His. Attemps Early in September. London, Aug. 29.—Omer Perrault, formerly a resident of Montreal, has ar- rived at Calais and intends to make an attempt to swim the English channel early in September. Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., who failed in his at- tempt to swim the channel last week will soon try again to accomplish the feat, while Tiraboschi, the Italian swim- mer, is also in training for this classic event. Jabez Wolffe, the veteran swimmer, hes been training at Brighton for the past two months for his twenty-second attempt to conquer the channel. His most successful effort was in 1915, when, after hé had almost reached the French coast, he was beaten back by |lhe tide. ST. MATT'S TEAM WINS The St. Matthew's church baseball team added another victory Saturday afternoon in downing the T. A. C. team at Walnut Hill Park, score 13 to 3. Hein, pitching for the winners, fanned eleven of the opposing bats- men. Johnson started on the mound for the defeated team, retiring in the seventh inning after Goglin cleared the sacks with a triple. Wolf succeed- ed him. BEAVERS TO MEET. A meeting of the Beavers will be held at 7 o'ciock Wednesday night at the club house. The team is getting in shape for the coming contest with the Homestead Cubs of Hartford at St. Mary's Field at 11 o'clock on Labor Day morning. WHITE SOX RELEASE PITCHERS. Chicago, Aug_ 29.—Dominick Mul- renhan and Jack Wieneke, pitchers of the Chicago White Sox today were re- leased to the Minneapolis club of the American Association under option. EUI‘HER. SPORT NEWS ON PAGE 5\