New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 8

UNEMPLOYED PLAYERS TO GET RECEIPTS OF SERIES BETWEEN PIONEERS AND ANN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1021, EX TEAMS, WHICH OPENS SUNDAY—SUCCESSFUL CLOSING OF “MOTHERS’ DAY” PROGRAM AT ST. MARY’S PLAYGROUNDS HELD YESTERDAY—YANKEES MAUL SENATORS AGAIN AND GAIN GROUND ON INDIANS NDIANS WIN AND 4 LOSE TO BROWN Speaker’s Champs Hold Only a Scant Lead Over Yanks Detroit, Sept. 1.—Cleveldnd and De- troit divided a double header here yestorday, the visitors taking the first, 10 to 1, and dropping the second, 7103 In the first game Dauss and Hol- *ings were hit hard, which in the sec- ond Malls and Uhle were wild, forcing in tour of Detroit's runs. The scores First game: Cleveland ab Jamleson, If . ‘ Wambasganss, Speaker, cf Smith, rt Gardner, 3b .. Sewell, s Johnston, O'Nelll, ¢ . Sothoron, p i dec cuBwMASWND | nooummmmmn | s wemey | wucoacocaocs |l cwanne Totals ° ° = Young, 2b .. Jones, 3b ... Cobb, cf Veach, It Hellmann, Blue, 1b . Flagstead, s . .. Merritt, as . Bassler, ¢ Woodall, Dauss, p Hollings, *Shorten omn “rf cococe ° coco~ococcocommp P cccccom~omumoY CHOMWOWRWBRL=ILO cooo *Batted for ning. Cleveland Dauss in the fifth in- 400 013 101—10 Detroit . . 100 000 000— 1 Two base hits—Sewell, Speaker Three base hit—Wambaganss. Stolen base—Sewell. Shcrifices—Wambsganas Johnston, O'Nelll. Double pla ‘Wambsganss, Sewell and Johnston Left on bases—Cleveland 10, Detroit 6. Bases on balls—Off Sothoron 3 off Dauss 2, off Hollings 3. Hits—Oft Dauss 8 in 5 innings, off Hollings 7 in 4 innings. Struck out—By Sothoron 3, by Dauss 2. Losing pitcher—Dauss Umplires—Dineen and Owens. Time of same—1 hour and 47 minutes. Second game: Cleveland Jamieson, If .. .. ‘Wambeganss, 2b Speaker, cf ... Wood, rt ... Gardner, 3b . Sewell, as Burns, 1b O'Nelll, ¢ Mails, p Uhle, p . ccoomuNOm~T BoMOowWNOOWOR ~eooomwoos ° 1 4 1 2 1 ] 3 0 J Totals w 2b 26 Young, Sargeant, Jones, 3b Cobb, cf .. Veach, If .. Hellmann, rf Blue, 1b Flagstead, ss Bassler, ¢ Leonard, p cocooocooo0n 71027 9 o Cleveland 011 000 001—3 Detroit o 510 000 01x—7 Two base hits—Blue 2, Heilmann Three bast hit—Sewell. Home run— Wood. Sacrifices—Wambsganss, Veach Double plays—Wambsganass, Sewell and Burns, Flagstead Young and Blue. Left on bases—Cleveland 5, Detroit 11. Bases on balls—Off Mails 2, off Uhle 4, off Leonard 3. Hits—Off Mails 8 in 2-3 Innings, off Uhle 7 in 7 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Mails 1 (Flagstead), by Uhle 1 (Young) Struck out—By Mails 1, by Uhle 2, by Leonard 3. Losing pitcher—Mails. Umpires—Owens and Dineen. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Yanks Drub Senatory Washington, Sept. 1.—The heavy elubbing of the Yankees won for them Yesterday by a score of 17 to 9 The Washington pitching was conspicu- ously poor, and until Hoyt took the #lab that of the Yankees was conspicu- ously erratic. The playing of the Yankees had much to commend, their hittlng and the fine flelding of Elmer Miller, and much not to commend, their poor battery work and loose loafing tactics on the blses. The score New York ab r Miller, ef ¢ 2 Pockinpaugh, ss Ruth, It Meusel, rf . Pipp, 1b ..... [ Ward, 2b McNally, 3b Hoftman, ¢ Collins, p Quinn, p Hoyt, p 6 5 6 |ocovnuwumvuney 4“1 Washington ab .| Totals Bush, Milan, Judge, Rice, of B. Mill Harris, 2b Shanks, 3b Gharrity, ¢ Zachary, p Schacht, p *Brower Courtney, p - rf b r, 1 27 16 sixth inning. Totals 3 g *Batted for Schacht in New York 020 036 231—17 arris to Judge: Mc ally to Ward 1< Pipp. Letf on bases—New York Washington 8 ses on balls—Off Zachary 1, off Collins 4, off Courtney 2 off Schacht 1, off Hoyt 1. Hits—Off Zachary 8 in 4 1-3 innings, off Schacht Tin innings, off Courtney 6 in 3 innings, off Collins 9 in 6 in nings (3 runs scored, one on base two out in seventh), off Hoyt 2 1 3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Collins Struck out—By Collins 6. by Hoyt Schacht 1. Wild pitches- rurt ) Passed ball—Hoffman. Winning pitcher—Collins. Umpires—Evans and Hildebrard. Time of game—2 hours and 35 minutes. Faber Wins Again Chicago, Sept. 1.—St. Louis Chicago divided a double header terday, the locals taking the first game, which was a batting bee, by 7 giving Faber his twenty-fourth victo:y this season The visitors won the second game which was a pitching duel, 3 to 2 Faber wrerched his knee in fielding ball and rotired in the seventh innin of tha fuitial contest. Th» scor First St. Ellerbe., Sisler, 1b ..... willia-ns, If .. Jacobson, cf . Severeid, ¢ R. Collins, ¢ . Gerber, ss McManus, Davis, p Palmero, p . *Austin Burwell, p . Y ComBMN~OOOHAND Totals Johnson, Mulligan, E. Collins, Hooper, rf . Sheely, 1b Falk, If .. Aratchi, If . Strunk, 1t Faber, p MeWeeney, Wilykinson, p 1 in Totals .... 26 *Batted for Palmero nning St. Louis 000 000 050 Chicago . 040 021 00x Two base hits—Johnson, Williams Gerber. Three base hits—Mulliga) McManus. Sacrifice—Sheely. Doubl plays—Gerber and Sisler; E. Collin Tohnson and Sheely; Mulligan, Schail Sheely and Schalk. Left on bases. €t. Louis 9, Chicago 11. Bases on ball —Off Davis 1, Off Palmero 3, off Faber 1, off McWeeney 1. Hits—Off Davis 7 in 2 innings (none out in th third), off Palmero 9 in 5 innings, of Burwell 1 in 1 inning, off Faber 7 ir 6 1-3 innings: off McWeeney 4 1 nning, off Wilkinson 3 in 1 2-3 'ings. Hit by pitcher—By Davis (Sheely). Struck out—By Faber 3, McWeeney 1, by Wilkinson 1. Winnin, pitcher—Faber. Losing pitcher—Davi: Umpires—Chill and Nallin. Time « zame—2 hours and 3 minutes. the eightl in in Second game: St. Louis Sisler, Williams, 1 Jacobson, cf Severeld, ¢ Gerber, ss McManus, Bayne, p m cowanwmRLO0 Totals Johnson, ss . Mulligan, 3b .. Collins, 2b Hooper, rt Sheely, 1b Falk, It . Mostil, cf Lees, ¢ Kerr, p wloomsomassn |wooocoonwars Totals s 2 Two base hit—Lees. Sacrific Gerber 2, Falk, Severeid Double play —Bayne, Gerber and Sisler. Left on bases—St. Louis 6, Chicago Bases on balls—Off Kerr 4, off Bayne 3. Hit by pitcher—By Bayne 1 (Mostil) Struck out—By Bayne 5, by Kerr 5 Umpires—Chill and Nalln. Time of game-—1 hour and 33 minutes. 9 1 Downey Must Ka:; Wilson to Win Title ew York., Sept. 1.—Tha champion- ship belt. held by Johnny Wilson, middleweight will not change hands in his bout next Monday with Bryan Downey, Columbus, O.. titla claimant unless Downey knocka him out, Pro- moter Tex Rickard announced today The ruling applies in tha of Jobnny Buff, American fiyweigh: champion. who meets Indian Russell of Harrisburgh. P> Rickard pointed out that tha belt: had been won in 15-round decision contests and said it followed that they could be lifted only in decision matches save in case of a knockout The Jersey City fights will be 12-round no decision rs. Harry Ertle, who served as refereo at the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. Jim Savago and Danny Sullivan, have been mentivned as possible officials for the Wilson-Downey scrap. Ertle wad said to have urged that one of the other licensed referees in Jersey be given the chance to officiate at a world's cham- plonship bout samo caso VRATT TO COACH AT MICHIGAN. Arbor, Mich I'ratt, second baseman Red Sox,will act as assistant coach at the Univers'y of this fall. Pratt will h field candidates and kickers Tet. 1.—Derril of the Boston foot Michigan the back- Ann co BESSE-LELAND WINS AGAIN. Washington 111 001 500— 9 Two base hit—Ruth. Three base hits ~Collins, Milan E. Miller, Rice, Peck- fnpaugh. Home runs—Judge, Meusel. #tolen base—Harris. Sacrifices—B. Miller, MeNally. Double plays—Peck- fopaugh to Ward to Pipp Bushto The Resse-Leland bascball team de- feated the team from the R tem store at Holyoke. Mass nut Hill park yesterday wcore, 23 to 3. Joe Fitzpatrick Marty Holleran worked for the cals, and were a tower of atrensth Wal- fternoon CARDINALS POUND PHILLIES’ HURLERS 28 Safe Drives Are Registered hy Mound City Club Philadelphia, hammered twenty-three to Philadelphia in the fiftk inning when the locals drove Haines from the mound, but 1. — St. Louis and Betts for vesterday and won had a brief rally Sept. Winters hits fices—Lebourve { Holke, North prevented further scoring Horusby's double in the fifth his 200th of the season and home run in the seventh made twentieth. The score St. Louis (N.) ab 5 wa3 his hiv hit J. Smith, Fournier, Stock, 3b. Hornsby, 2b. Mueller, cf McHenry, If. Lavan, Clemons, Ainsmith, Haines p North, p. rf 1b. ss. o 0 1 10 0 19 8t T leonnwnmumunons ol coconcsunosn o = Totais Philadelph:a ab Jim Smith, £.app, 3b. veau, liam Konetchy King. 12 W'stone, 1If Parkinson. enline, c Winters, p Jette, p. Monroe ri. ef. 1b. Smmomp CcoMsOOBANIIND 3 10 Tota's A Bette In the *Batted for ninth in- ler and McHenry out; hit oy »atted ball. Toulall P 0t0 51 6f 210 Philadelphia .1 0 0 0 4 0 Two baso hits—Hornsby, itock, Betts. Three baso hit- cau. Home runs—William y. Stolen base-—Jack Smith u, Williams, McHenry Smith and Konet- hy; Lavan and Fournier; Lavan, Hornsby and Fournier. Left on ba St. Louis. 7; Philadelphia, 6. Basca on balls—Off Winters, oft Haine >: off North, 1. Hits—Oft Winte 11 in 3 1-3 innings: off Betts, 12 in 5 nnings; off Haines, 7 in 4 -13 of North, 3 in 4 2-3 innings 11 0—12 00 0— Mueller, Lebour- Horns Sac Doubla plays—Jim nning Strue Umpires>—Rigler and Mor Braves Defeat Reds, Boston, Sept. 1.—Boston ast game of the ati 1 today. The sc Cincimiati (N.) took thae ser Neale, cf. 3ohne, 2b. Groh, 3b Aressler, “onseca, Sunean, Wingo, Topf, s Markle, rf 1b. it. P Totals cf. P Powell, Barbare, uthworth, “ruive, 1f. “oeckle, 3b. 1b. Ford. zb. Gowdy, c. Deschger. | omooormonmuy SN .~ Totals Cincinnati Boston Two stolen base 10000000 0—1 ....0300000 0 x— e hits — Markle, Pressle —Groh, Southworth. Dou- ble plays-——Kopf, Bohne and Fonseca Boeckel, Ford and Holke; Barbare, Ford and Holke. Left on bases—Cin- innati, 6; Boston, 6. Bases on halls— On Markle. 3; off Oeschger, 4. Struck >ut—by Markle, 2; by Oeschger, 1 Umpires—O'Day and Quigley. Time of game—1 hour and 33 minutes NOTED WOM MEET IN CANADA SEPT. 19 Montreal, Sept. 1.—Miss Leitch, British woman golf champion, and Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta Ga.. holder of the Atmerican and anadian woman titles, will meet for the first time of the Western Con tinent in the Canadian championship ournament. opening at Ottawa, Sept 19 The Golf lay that Mi Cecil | Al tos ro sociation announ Leitch, who is en o Canada aboard the steamship Me- antic, due at Halifax Friday, had leclared her intention of entering the tournament. Miss Stirling already had informed the association that she vould defend her Canadian title During her tour of Europe s months M Stirling was teated Enclish girl ago s by the JIARVARD WILL Ti FEN G Cambridge, Mass Yale and Princ .atisfaction in the say HAVE ID VETERANS 1.—Perhap: d soms Sept ton may Harvard wrong. starting There which <titious ones ihe football thirteen veterans around tne nucleus of the Harvard t to be formed this fall. Unlucky teen! Here John Crocker suards, Wesley Brown; center, terbacks, Charles orald and Jewett Johnson George Owen, Roscoe Fitts, Mitchell Gratwick and Winthrop Churchill Harvard men hope the number be unlucky for the other team is season a e am thir is men: C. Clark re the “H’ and Broc Charles Tierne Buell, Joc 1pt. Kane. Macomber Vil OTHER SPORT NEWS ON PAC 9. | {that Kramer, fola, lwoo fact that the super- |’ | Tic Two-Year-Old Champion Is Bested B You SPRiNG OUT OF BED wiTH A JoYous BOUND !, You STEP OUT ON VERANDA AND GIWE Vi To A JoYOUS WAR WHoOP You FEEL SO FuULL oF PEP AND AMBITION YoJ NEARLY LOSE CornNTRoL OF YOURSELFE You FEEL ABLE To COPE WITH ANYBODY 053( ANY-THING gi You To YoUR PLACE Sibis N ALL YOUR * STRENGTH OF PURPoOSE EMPLOYMENT ROSE SCOTT LOSES Favonian Driven By Fred Edman | at Readvilie. Readville, Ma Sept. 1.—Rose Scott, the champion two-year-old Fu- turity winner of last y went down to defeat at the G races yesterday when the colt, avonian, owned and driven by Fred took the measure of Tom filly in the American Horse- Fuaturity for three-year-old breeder trotters. Rose Scott won the first heat easi- iy, apparently because Favonian did not get a good start, W and Edman had difficulty in getting a position for the final brush. After that Favonian was master of the situation, always having cnough spesd in reserve to stall off his most dangerous rivals. Periscope. winner of the stake at Cleveland three weeks ago, repeated the Blue Hill, a $2,000 event for 2 trotters. but not until ter Bertha had won the first heat, hen Dodgc’'s filly went to a wild break after ng the half mile post. $15,000 in pa KRAMER IS CHAMPION Rider Wins Forty-One-Year-Old St Bicycle Tite for 18th Time—Eator Defaults. Newark, N. Sept 1.—Frank L. | Kramer, the st Orange speed | marvel and daddy of all bicycle riders, was crowned the bicycle champion of America at the velodrome here last night. This is the eighteenth time who is almost 41 vears has won the premier honors in cycling in Ame a. Kramer, by winnin, championship races, c first place with Raymond Eaton the last twd eated a tie for The Eaton, it wa the manage- large sum of off last night, but refused to ride unles ment’ guaranteed him money for the balan of the season. This they refused to do and ton did not ride, Kramer won the awpoinship by default, after riding circuit of the track ifteen thousand fans cheered amer he circled the track with large boquet of flowers. A few hissed him, but their hisses were Irowned out by the lusty cheers. Kramer was defeated in a five-mile | paced match by Willie Spencer and Alfred Goullet a K as ; TWIRLS A NO-HIT SHUT-OUT. of New Ha nigma to Waterbury Haven, Conn Woodward, former pitcher ! n .un game ‘frernoon Woodward en Team New Sept. 1.—Frank Natio League and leading moundsman of the League, twirled a no-hit, no- for New Haven vesterday defeating Waterbury by 10 It was Woodward's twenty-third vic- this Only thirty-one bats- ced him, five of them reachingz st base and none getting (o second struck out six men i walked season four. SWIMS FROM BRID: TO HUNTINGTON PORT IN 11 HOURS Conn., Sept. 1.—Walter long-distance swam a He ¢ fourte started 0 u htho 30 M Brid Patter port on, expert swim- Long Is- the entirc in cleven L nier iund distance d ound of hours. He ltcach here 0ld Field 1 ington. L. L. at ‘atterson encountc :r the end of his swi “hen taken from the n from m. and nea the rdship reached Huni- evening L strong and water. ved tide collopsed v Pittsburgh | New York oston Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Philadelph “leveland tie was supposed to have been ridden! Detroit aid, ! Chicago st W Phil, when | New York i Boston New York srooklyn Phil. ‘ Pittsburgh “incinnati “hicago St. Buffalo Rochester Toronto ilerrmann Tells tann, ional League club, cinnati Reds are not for s (ne theatrical m oiling ir enter ayed his dutie ington “AND AS You E BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LEAG Results Yesterday. New York 17, Washington Cleveland 10, Detroit 1, (1st Detroit 7, Cleveland 3, (2nd Chicago 7, St. Louis 5, (1st St. Louis 3, Chicago (2nd Others not scheduled. 9. game). game). Standing of the Clubs. Cleveland New York Louis yashington Boston Detroit Chicago Phiadelphia Games Today. Washington in New York (2 games). Philadelphia in Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Boston 3, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis Philadelphia Standing of the Clubs. il 22 Louis 1o oo en A Games Today. New York in Brooklyn. St. Louis in_ Pittsburgh Boston in Philadeiphia. RUNS FOR WEEK AUG. 28 TO SEPT. 3 American League S M.T.W.T F x x 13 8 9 s 9 8. Tt Louis h’gton 10 17 X x Naticnal League M W. T. F\ 8. Td. ton PR ETS Louis International League S. M. T. W T. F. 8 Ttl. 7 1 0 13 timore uAmOBH oy “FEELER" Thextrical Manager re Not For Sale. COHAN'S SATL That Reds Cincinnati, Sept. l.—August Herr- president of the Cincinnati N said that “‘the Cin- le to George Cohan or any one else,” when he ceived a telezsram vyesterday from ager and actor ask- put price on the con- st of the club him to Boston ) fielde “incinnati club, of the season with the it the team to take up as head ceach of the Wash- and Jefferson ecle You GET A TIRADE OF ABUSE game). game). NTER THE OFFICE (¥ g INTERNATION Results Yesterday Syracuse 9, Jersey City 4. o 6, Reading 0. teams not scheduled. L LEAGUE Sianding of the Clubs, L. 36 55 60 62 ) Baltimore Buffalo Teronto Rochester Newark vracuse Jersey City Reading Games Today. Jersey City Newark at Reading at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Worcester 4-9, Springfield 0-3. ew Haven 10, Waterbury 0. Bridgeport 10, Albany 3. Only three games played. Standing of the Clubs. L Pittsfield Bridgeport . .. New Haven Hartford Springfield . . Waterbur: Albany Games Hartford at Pit Springfield at Worcester| Waterbury at New Haven Alb: t Bridgeport RICE HERE AFTER LEONARD. Furopean Lightweight Champion Secks World's Title Bowt. New York, Sept. 1.—Ernie Rice, iZnzglisk lightweight, arrived here yes- ter on board the Olympic in quest o Amerjcan ring prestige. Rice is sceking a bout for the world's light- reight championship against Benny ~eonard, holder of the title. The Eng- lish bo: holds the European cham- pionship and the Lord Lonsdale belt. e is said to have won his last sixteen bouts by knockouts. Rice will be under the management of Charlie Harvey, the veteran handler of boxers, who was responsible for Visits to this country of Jem Driscoll, Owen Moran and Ted (Kid) Lewis, 2mong others. Harvey plans a cam paign on behalf of Rice for the pur. pose of securing a title bout with Lconard. Rice is the seventh English boxer to come to this country under he management of Harvey in the last ‘rtnight. 1 CUBS LOSE EXHIBITION Rochester Colts Beat Big League Team By 7-3 Score. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 1.—The Ro- chester International league club de- feated the Chicago Cubs here yesterday, 7 to 3, in an exhibition game. The score by inning: Rochester 01200120 =x 3 020000010383 nd Mattox, Wirts; Alexand- Jones and 1 York, MCEMTLLAN TO COACH CENTHR. Worth, Tex 1. Alvin | TeMi a1l quarte M For Bg Sept k. ational le the Centre coilesc 922, it was learned hera tods Millan will play with 1 Movan W umpive cleven ¥ e~ Colonels | wiil season. accept ason. d, will ~AND Thus THE DAY RLY RUINED ! 1S — | DoN'T HAETA WORK 1N ANY. ., DUMP LIKE THiS WITHOUT | GET RESPECTABLE TREAT—~ MOTHERS ARE BEST BASEBALL PLAYERS This Is-Proved in Final Game Yesterday at St. Mary’s Field' The finaj,\“_‘\dother's Day’". program at the St” Mary's playsround- yesters day afternoon produced some exeel- lent events. In the baseball game.be~ tween the’ Mothers, and ,Daughters. nines, the” forpier team won an easy. victory, 20 to 11. < 5 The score: - Mothers .. . '310394—20, Daughters - - 143120—11 Batterfes: Mrs: Scanlon ~and ‘Mrs, Welsh; Julia Lynch and Grace Lytich. In the boys baseball game the Emeralds defeated the Sluggérs, 11 to 9. * The score: Smeralds 103031021—11 15 3 Sluggers 220030200— 9°12 .2 Batteries: Hinchey and * Kanid; Mucke and Regula. TEE Athletic Events. = The results of. the athletic event follow: s Zig zag baseball relay, Captain Bon- enfant’s team first, Captain Ahearn’s team second.’ . Long ball relay, Captain Scanlon’s team first, Captain Ahearn’s team sec- ond. Standing broad jump relay, Gaptain Scanlon’s team won, 36 feet 3 inches; Captain Ahearn’s team second, 32- feet S inches. . Potato race, Mrs. Mrs. Welsh, second: third girls, Iréne Grangrass, Enroe, third. Running backwards race, girls, Mary McCormack, first; Helen Welsh, second; Mary Prendergast, third; mothers, Mrs. Welsh, first; Mrs. Scan- lon, second; Mrs. Moran, third. Block race, girls, Mary Prendergast, first; Irene Grangrass, second; Mary McCormack, third; mothers, Mrs. Scanlon, first; Mrs. Welsh, second; Mrs. Frawley, third. SR Baseball throw, mothers, Mrs. Scan- lon, 90 feet 3 inches; Mrs: Ahearn, 79 feet 2 inches; Mrs. Humphrey; 79 feet; girls, Mary Prendergast, 74 feet; Irene Grangrass, 73 feet; Mary McCue, 71 feet 10 inches. ” Circle ball relay, Mrs. Frawley, first; Mrs. Gilligan, second. Crate race, girls, Mary Welsh, first; Irene McCarthy, second; Mary Pren- dergast, third. Tennis Results. the junior class tennis match yesterday, Linn defeated Dondhue, 6—3 and 6—0. Inthe senior class, Coffey won from Clement Grace,”6—# and 6—1. . Girls Baseball Game. | The North and Judd and the Am-, erican Paper Goods girls teams will play at 5:45 o'clock tomorrow night. The téams are engaged in a series, and on last Monday night battled to a tie in the eighth contest. The Ken- ington girls led the locals by one zame. Scanlen, first: " Mrs. Humphrey, Mary Prendergast,- first; second; Anna Mec- In BALL TN MEXICO CITY. Tex., Sept. 1.—The Dallas Antonio clubs of the Texas uo have closed a coptract with promo Mexico Cify to play a x-game series (here the weck of Septy it was announced. today. TO PLAY on 1 Hou: ROBINS CLAIM EAYR tor, Scrt. 1 anc outficlder Lie pitcher ookl yik e waiver route.. He has o Braves for two s OVER THE HILL” Fox’s — Saturday -