New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 8

KACEYS ARE BEAT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUG EN BY COLORED GIANTS IN A 10-INNING BATTLE — CORBIN TE U AM COPS BRI S A M s ST 7, 1922, "TWO GAMES OVER THE WEEK-END—PIRATES CON TINUE TO PLAY WINNING BALL — BABE RUTH POLES OUT HIS 20th HOMER AT NAVIN FIELD — TENNIS STARS TO PLAY IN SOUTHAMPTON YANKEES GONT ON WINNING SPURT Hit the Ball Hard and Take Tgsits Ln overfiow Acreat Detrott game of the The Vankaes Detroit, Augus. 7 orowd sav: Now Yorl 13 to € in the opening aeries hery yesterday plled up a seven run leaé off of | lente (n the fArst two ¥, and the Tigers were never uble tn overcome thie landicap. Rabe Ruth hit his twantiath o f the yeur.in tjie sixth foning, taun or base, whila John ritchiug The acore e n was v o -3 ) = Wit et, Dugan, 3t Ruth, it ...... Pipps 1D, eevuias Bchang, © Meuel, rf Ward, 2% Scott, aa. Bush, p, foorani T DETRO! Blue, 1b, Cutshaw. Cobb, cf. Veach, 1f Hellmanr Jones, 3b. 2b, 51 0 0 1 1 0 0 K xManion *Batted xBatted f New Yo Detroit Two Bush double Ward left on base or bases Johneon Hildebrand Philadelphia 5 Chicago, Aug. Philadelphia won S against Chicago, to 1, making the fiftth straight defeat for the White Sox. Courtney started for the locals and fanned five batters in the first in- nings. Then he weakened and was hit freely. Score: PHILADELPHIA. ab. r. hitting by 's game McGowan, cf. Dykes, 3b. . Welch, If. Hauser, 1b. Miller, rf. Galloway, Perkins, Calloway. Naylor, p. ss. 8.6 CHICAGO Johnson, Mulligan Collins, Hooper, e Hodge, p. . *Batted for Courtney in § Philadelphia Chicago Three base Mulligan, Yary 0 120 110—5 000 000 001—1 stolen ba Calloway, to Collins to to Hauser; hit, Calloway s es, Johneon to Calloway on bases on balls 2; struck out by Hodge 1 nings, off Hodge nor pitch, losing pitcher. and Conno Courtney off Courtney n 1 in pitche: umpires, hits, Naylor; Naliin Cleveland 3, Boston 2. Cleveland, 0., Aug. T7.—Cleveland took the first game of the Boston ser- {es vesterday, 3 to in twelve in- nings. Boston failed to score after the first inning when it bunched three hits with a pass for two runs. Cleve- land scored one in the same inning while a home run by Speaker in the eighth tied the count. Two bases on balls and two bunts forced in the win- ning tally in the twelfth. Score: BOSTON b 1 po. 1, s s, 1b, b, Miller, cf. Fewster, 3b. Walters, Ruel, Quinn, p. xMenosky Sl orronnue | P D. r 4 CLEVELAN ab. Jamieson, 1f e Wambsgan, X 1 Speaker, cf. y 1 Btephenson, 3b. . J. Sewell, Waod, rf. 1b. 0 30 11 *eNone out when winning run wa xBatted for Walters in 0th ZRan for O'Neill in 12th BOBLON .o ovoreraeroieis 200 0 Cieveland . 100 Two base hits, Burns, Leibold son, Wond, Wambsganss; home run, Speal er; stolen bases, Fewster, Pratt; sacrifices, Waiters, Miller, Coveleslic douhle Mitchell, and Fewster; Quinn, Burns Waiters; Mitchell and Burns; left on bases Boston 12, Cleveland 11; lLases o1 balls, off Quinn 6, off Coveleskiv I. hit pitcher by Quinn 1 (Guisto); struck out, by Quinn 4, by Coveleskie umpires, Evans and Gutheries; time plays, and St. Louis 8, Washington 1. St. Louis. Aug. T7.—The DBrowns knocked Walter Johnson off the rub- ber vesterday and casily defeated vashingtcn 8 to 4 for their foirth straight victory. Two home ru fobin, onc in the third inuing tire baces fliied aad another In meventl featured. Score TON. » -y P oo ®cccsocmon T LTI ORGN ° INUE " | Berkery, | Derazin, c. TENNIS STARS IN SOUTHAMPTON MEET ‘Tlden and Johnston, Davis Cup Play- crs, Will Not, However, Play in Invitation Tournament New York, Aug. 7.~—Beginning an- other test preparatory to the national champlonship, ranking American stars will meet today in the first round of the annual invitation tourna- ment of the Meadow club at South- amptor, N. Y Although Willlam and William JM. T. Tilden, 2nd., Johnstone, who are expected to represent America in the singles of the Davis cup challenge round and the members of the French and Australlan international teams wili not participate The entry list includes most of the other leading players, Prominent on the list are Vincent Richards, winner of the singles cup 1920 and Willis E. Davis of San Francisco, who defeated Richards in the final last year California has several additional stars entered in- cluding Robert and Howard Kinsey of San I'rancisco, and Phil Neer and James Davies of Leland Stanford, in- tercillegiate doubles champions. Zen- zo Shimidizu, Seiychiro Kashio and Francis T. Hunter, recent conqueror of Gerald Patterson, are also entered. SPLITS EVEN of Mercy Team of Plainville, Lady Wins From Glastonbury, But Loses to Manchester Shamrocks. The baseball team from the Church our Our Lady of Mercy of Plainville, split their two week-end games, Sat- urday and yesterday, winning Satur- day's contest from the Arrows of Glastonbury by the score of 3 to 0, and losing to the Shamrocks of Man- chester 14 tn 6 The score CHURCH OF OUD LADY OF MERCY b. h. po. Cassidy, rf. Tolli, es. Marino, ., Berady, cfi ...\, McGuire, 1b. . Cunningham, 1f. Datoll, p. ...... e [ommmmnse Horowanon 31 GLASTONBURY ab. = homooomosNIOe vl . McDonald, E. McDonald, Kelly Comp, o, B. McDonald h, cf.-2b, G. McDonald Kocrum, p.-cf., Kopinsky, rf. Eecrrais, rf. 1005 vis 3b. S | so0moni ! e R S Sl _ R S lesermsnecss 3 *Cassidy out, hit by L. of M.. Plainville Arrows, Glastonbury 000 000 000—0 Two base hi, Comp; bases on balls, off Datoll 1, off Kocum 3; struck out by Da- toli 6, by Kocum atolen hases, Plain- 1ille 11; left on bases, Piainville Glas- tonbury 6; first hase on errors, Plainville 3 Glastonbury 3; hits, off Datoli §, off Ko- cum 9; time, 1:45. CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF batted ball 000 111 000—3 MERCY. Berkery. Cagsidy Tollt Yacobel Ryan Rerady MeGuire 3h. pe-lt. cf. 1h. Cunningham Mattea, rf. Datoll, p. . lovrewuwntmas v | ooma |} b4 oo SHAMROCKS, 4 Massey, Hanley Brownell Kelly McGlaughlin, 1b, Le Ps et Clims Reid, rf. Wallet, 2b; s 3h. 'i B2 fen e S (e s i 3. - ,-—:.n-.—-—'g_' = s et s s i 11 010 120—14 2; sac- off Da- by Yaro- stolen double 12. 2% 200 030 hester 030 080 Holli 2, Yacobellis bases on bal struck out by Wallet Manchester of M Two base h rifice hits, Datoll; toll 1, off Wallet 1 hellis 4, by Datoll 1 bases, Plainville 4 plays, Ryan to McGuire; left on bases Plainville 6, Manchester 2; hits, off Yaco- o, off Datoli 3, off Wallet 10; umpire, Guiden; time, 2:20 WHITE AND BARRETT Chicago and Philly Lightweights to Battle Tonight at New York—Win- ner Will Meet Leonard. New York, Aug. 7.—Charley White of Chicago and Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia will meet tonight in a 15 round contest at the New York Velo- drome It has been announced winner would meet Benny lLeonard, lightweight champion, but the title holder's manager declared in Chicago last night that he would not bhox again until after his return in October from a European tour. White has posted a forfeit with the New York state athletic commission binding a enge to Leonard that the Vacuum sweepers, driven by motors, are suggested for cleaning the streets of New York xMilan 3 |Giants *Batted for Pieinich in 8t} xBatted for Brillheart in 9th, 8T. LOUIS. ab . Gerber, &S, b, Williams, cf, Tacolwon, If. AfeManus, Collins, Auatin # 1 Sistor 1 1 0 § 0 0 0 2b, ) 0 5 0 0 2 13 i 1 102 000 010—4 205 000 10%x-~3 shington hite, Harss stolen Mcinnue and 8 left oa hases base on Lalls, do playa ber, MeMan Washington 5, oft Johneon 4, Prilihesit 1; hits, off Johnson 10 tn 2 inntugs, oft Mriilheart 1 in 5 1-3 In-} it by piteher, by Brillheart (Tobin); ker (Brawer); baik, Briliheart; los- A hor, Johnson; umpires, Dincen and orfarity; time, 2:16. Carber top oy oft FLUKE HOME RUN HELPS BEAT KACEYS New Haven Player Goes Around on Lost Ball in Tall Grass A very fluky home run, and a per- fectly executed squeeze play turned what looked Iltke a victory for the Kaceys into a defeat yesterday after- noon. The visitors of yesterday's con- test at St. Mary's fleld, the Elm City Giants (colored) can add in their record book, the word lucky after yesterday's fray. Gerry Crean, who returned to the mound for the home team, pitched good baseball and the "breaks” going against him accounts for the defeat that s chalked up against his record. Grass Needs Cutting Some day, before the season is over, an attempt may be made to convert the excellent crop of hay that covers the outfleld at the ball park, into something more valuable than it now is. Tt was directly due to this condi- tion that the home boys dropped yes- terday's game, Visitors Score First The visitors were just an ordinary ball team and with any kind of luck should have been beaten by the Ka- ceys. The home boys were traveling along at a good pace, when the ‘'heme run"” came along that spilled the beans. It tied the score, and in the tenth inning the winning tally was chased across the pan. The visitors were first to register. In the third inning, Jordan was pass- ed and he immediately stole second A short passed ball put the runner on third and he, tallied on a single by Golson. Jones also singled in this frame, but Crean tightened up and no further scoring was @one in this frame. Three For Home Team The home team scored three rune in the fourth inning. Dudack was retired, Lawrence to Ching. Camp- bell got a life on Lawrence's error and he piifered the midway sack. Artie tied the battle when Crean sin- gled. Begley also singled Green was safe when Jordon took his teas er, and after looking around for a moment, for a spot to toss the ball, he finally held on to it and the bases were stuffed. Kilduff whiffed. “Bud- dy" Budnick got a hold of one of Logan's swift ones, poling out a dou- ble to left center, Crean and Begley scoring. This finished the home team’s run getting. That Lucky Homer The home run clout happened ir the seventh inning. After Redmar and Lawrence had been retired on in field rollers. Ching smashed out double to left center. Twyman then hit what looked like a sure putout tc left field. Dudack blocked by some youngsters, who were watching an 1eroplane; unable to get the ball, Stevie finally decided to play it safe but alas, in the overgrowth of cow ‘ood in the left field pasture, the ball vas out of finding reach. Ching and Twyman easily scored, and the bat- tle was evened up. Crean Tightens Up Things looked bad for the locals in ‘he ninth inning. Joey Fitzpatrick made a nice play of Moore's smash, retiring the batsmen unassisted at fAirct. Redman singled and so did lawrence. With men on second and third base, and only one out, Grean's work was cut out for him. He came through in great style, fanning Ching and Twyman. The latter kicked vig- orously on the third strike, which was called by Umpire Campbell. Squeeze Play Worked Jordan opened the tenth inning by singling to left fleld. Ie pilfered sec ond base and was sacrificed to third y Golson. Here one of the prettiest plays of the day occurred. On the first ball, Jordan started away from third base at top speed. Logan neat vy dumped the ball in front of the vlate. Crean recovered it, but toc ate to trap the runner, and he had to be content with a putout at first Three Double Plays Three fine double playe were turned in, Crean to Fitzpatrick; Budnick to Walsh and Green to Fitzpatrick to Budnick. These plays shut off what 'ooked like rallies by the visitors Budnick's play that started the double killing, was of the scintillating kind, the stocky little third baseman grab bing a line drive and then whipping the ball like a shot to Jimmy Walsh at second The score: ELM CITY GIANTS, ab, h. =] & Tones, cf. Moore, 3b. Redman, Laurenee Ching, 1b. Troyman, If. Jordan, 2h, Golson, rf. Logan, p .. commms555 ORI T ST S s an L 3 3 am Regley. Graen Kildufr, Budnirk Fitzpatrick, Walsh Dudack amphell rean. p. wReo o = P SRS S e S VS o R, e LN 43 3 001 000 200 1— Kacays st ibasetss 0000300 000 03 Two base hits, Budnick, Ching run, Troyman; sacrifice hits, Jordan Golson; bases on balls, off Crean 1 gan 3; struck out, by Crean 4, by Logan . stalan bases, Rudnick, Campbell, Logan Jordan 2, Redman; douhle plays, Crean to Fitzpatrick, Budnick to Walsh; Green, Fitz- patrick to Budnick; lsft on bases, Giants 3, Kareys 13. passed ball, Campbell, umpires, Campbell and Lynch. hone Logan oft Lo- S’F“,‘l.\l‘(\ S WINS The St. Mary's baseball team de- feated the Knights of Lithuania nine of Hartford yesterday in a fast and furious game, by the score of 9 to 1. The locals sta=ed things in the first inning and kept the lead all the way through. The score: K.ofL....001 060 S Mary's 200120 Batteries -— Dewey Jaglowski and Pilasnkh X1 7 0—9 16 2 *nd Mazotas; 00 21 P pee CSS | 5555520-22 Boseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE, Games Yesterday Chicago 10, New York 8 nings). Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 8. (10 in- Standing of Clubs Won Lost 61 41 62 42 55 48 52 47 54 51 50 A1 36 £9 33 65 New York ...ue... St. Louls .. . Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Brooklyn ,.... Philadelphia .. Boston Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Yesterday. New York 11, Detroit 6. Cleveland 3, Boston 2 (12 innings). Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1. St. Louls 8, Washington 4. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 62 42 62 44 57 49 83 51 54 54 49 b4 41 60 40 64 P.C. 596 585 538 510 500 AT6 406 385 St. Louls .. New York Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington .. Philadelphia Games Today. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Philadephlia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Jersey City 7, Reading 3 (first). Reading 4, Jersey City 1 (second). Baltimore 6, Newark 2 (first). Baltimore 5, Newark 2 (second). Toronto 9, Buffalo 5. Rochester 4, Syracuse 1. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 80 65 62 61 54 48 40 31 Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Jersey Toronto Reading Syracuse . Newark City Games Today. Baltimore at Newark. Buffalo at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Waterbury 3, Hartford 0. New Haven 6-4, Springfield 1-1, Bridgeport 2-1%, Worcester 1-0. Pittsfield 3-3, Albany 1-0. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 65 36 56 40 49 43 49 46 49 52 47 53 46 55 82 68 P.C. 644 583 .533 516 485 470 455 1320 | New Haven . Waterbury Hartford Pittsfield . Bridgeport . Springfield Albany Worcester . Games Today Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield. Worcester at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Albany. RUNS FOR THE WEEK July 30—Aug. 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE. SMTWTF T1820 "8 0 75" 12 1 8 T 9—46 19—35 7—31 9—29 12—26 1==26 8—21 3—10 Pittsburgh New York “hicago Phila Cincinnati St. Louis Brooklyn Boston 1D D o o ER R N AMERICAN LEAG BMTW 11 14 1% 3 B THL 1—58 4—49 4—41 Cleveland Detroit St. Louis New York Wash Phila Boston Chicago = ’23-!&4‘0'@&*‘#5 S Buffalo Toronto Jer. City Newark Rochester Baltimore Syracuse Reading 1 ) 4 17 3 SARAZEN GOING GOOD | Little Pittsburger Peats Barnes, Hag- end—Plays Swell Golf. New York, Aug. 7.—Gene Sarazen, of Pittshurgh, as a worthy holder of the open golf championship as a result of Victories in two successive days over three of the game's leading stars— Walter Hagen, DBritish open cham- pion; Jim Barnes, former open Ameri- can titleholder, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian crack. Saturday the diminutive Pitt hurgher vanquished Barnes in a 3 Tole test over the links of the Home- stead Country club, Springlake, N. J., | hy the decisive margin of five up and four to play and yesterday, with Tom- {my Armour as partner, gave Hagen and Kirkwood the first defeat they have sustalned in their exhibition tour. The margin was three up and two to play in 26 holes, over the Westchester-Biltmore course at Rye, N. Y. en and Kirkwood Over The Week- | has stamped himself | American | CORBIN NINE BANGS OUT TWO VICTORIES derry Gritien and Jimmy Chal- mers Show Class on Mound The Corbin team laid the old wil- low on the pill both Saturday and Sunday for two more victories. On Saturday, they downed the Milldale team in decisive style, winning from them by the score of 9§ to 2, Jerry Griffen showed his old time form in the box and was master of the game from start to finlsh. Wojack, Patrus and Preisser, besides having a good day in the field, hit hard and timely and were in a large measure respon- | sible for the win. Bobby Chalmers, | playing for the Milldale club, made a pretty throw from the outfield to home to catch Carozzo. The score: MILLDALE, ab, Babick, s Lindstrom, Dyer, 2b, Loach, 3h, Gayner, 1b, Chalmers, cf. .. Dickinson, rf. Megarie, c. . La Fluer, p. . e B S ECLRE L R AR rlossonsocon® a =] = == e ° Corbin, ef, . Jackson, cf. Patrus, Blanchard, Huber, If, Wojak, 3b. Snyder, rf. . Preisser, ss. Carrozzo, c. Griffin, p. PP e - o e e T Folaos s S e b ool cwsormosco® Milldale 000 COrbIR s r e B v 08038101 d 0X2g) Two base hits, Wojak, Preisser, Corbin; three base hits, Patrus; eacrifice hits, Blan- chard, Patrus, Preisser; bases on halls, oft La Fleur 4; struck out, by La Fleur 7; stolen bases, Blanchard, Preisser 2, Carroz- zo; left on bases, Milldale 5 Corbin 6; passed halls, Carrozzo 1, Megarie 1; first base on errors, Milldale 2, Corbin 1; hit by pitcher, by La Fleur 1, by Griffin 1; um- pire, Campbell; time, 1:50. Beat Meriden According to all reports, the local team were forced to play 10 men in yesterday’'s game. The umpire was with the home team in many of the frames, but despite this, and an air- plane flight by the locals, they down- ed their opponents by the score of 9 to 7. Chalmers turned in a neat game except for this one stanza, and held his opponents safe at all other times. CORBIN ab, 3 el o® Corbin, Patrus, 2b. .. Blanchard, 1b. . Huber, 1f. ... S oree D e Preisser, Clinton, c. . Chalmers, p. ... ) OV e aloomoomun 36 9 10 CUTLERY. ab. ¥ MERIDEN 3 Kl V. Tamburine, Winterhalder, L. Linderville, Woodtke, c. Peterson, 1b. ...... R. Lunderville, rt. P. Tamburine, 1f. Luby, cf. s Walsh, p.-rt. 88, 2b. 3b. aloomtmnnonsy | brannnano! Slororrocaan ol moroosmmus 0428 0319 Meriden Corbin Two ba Blanchard 2, L. Lunderville, SIS = SEENNS == — N qc“&,“\ = REX ALOMG 0. Clum, Conway Sautter. Miss James to Give ville; halder; | derville -, Walsh stolen Wojak to Blanchard; Wondtk Corbin Huber, 5, R. Lunder- time, 2:04; hit hatsman, Luby. PIRATES ADD TWO VICTORIES TO LIST Local Team Wins From I'ast Teams Over Week-End—Beat Both Teams Badly Miller's charges, the Pir- fn two more teams into camp over the week-end, and added two more victories to their long string of wins for this season, They defeated the German Lutheran team Saturday at Walnut Hill park by the score of 11 to 6, and the Farmington town team yesterday in Farmington by the score of 11 to 2. Huber pitched a steady game Sat- urday while the hitting of Schmidt and Weir featured. Hine pitched for the church team. The score: Pirates 21200801 2—11122 Lutheran 1 03 00 001 0—5 § 4 Batteries: Huber and Meehan; Hine and Paul. Yesterday, Prelsser allowed the Farmington clan only & hits and had the town boys helpless before his of- ferings. Conway furnished a real thrill by a wondertul stop of a hard hit ball, and his all around playing was easily the feature of the game. The score: Charley ates, took PIRATES Morelli, Hall, #s. Conway, Welr, 17, . Beagle, 1b. Sheehan, 1t Huber, rf. . Schmidt, cf. Meehan, Preisser, p. . 2b, an. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 of. 1b. Harrin, J. Clum, Guddard, Rose, 3b. Schultz, Nichols. p. . aleconoccrsos 301 100 402 Pirates . 100 000 100 ‘onw Farmington . ¢ Two base hits, Hall, Beagle, ¢ sacrifice hits, Meehan, Guddard; s by Clum 8, hy Preisser stolen Hall, Harris, Morelll 2, Welr; double plays, to Beagle; umpires, Singer and HILDA GO wimming Exhi- bitions at Indianapolis, New York, Au James, English s ming star, is on her way west today to compete in a series of aquatic events as part of her brief tour of the country. She plans to enter a championship meet to be held the last three days of the week at Indlanapolis. Miss James, who set a new world’'s mark for 300 metres, and broke the American record for 300 yards, in a race here Saturday, announced she would make her final appearance be- fore leaving for England Labor Day in a special contest at’' Brighton Beach. Huber, Walsh sacrifice hits, bages on balis off Chalmers struck out, by 2, by Lunderville 2, by Chalmers 5 bases, Luby, Corbin; double plays Blanchard to Wojak; Wojak to Luby to Woodtke; left on Meriden Corbin 5; passed ball first base on errors, Meriden 4 hits, off Walsh §. off Lunderville wild pitch, Walsh; umpire, Gazanagga; Wojak, Winter 2, R. Lun bases, GUBS HAMMER OUT VIGTORY IN TENTH Rally Produces Eight Runs and Giants Lose 10-3 ew York, Aug, 7.-—~A Chicago bat- ting rally in the tenth inning, yield- ing eight runs, enabled the Cubs to defeat the New York Glants in the Afth game of thelr series yesterday, 10 to 3. The game was close and hard-fought untll the tenth, when the Cubs bunched a barrage of hits with errors and bases on balls. Osborne pitched brilllantly and drove in the two runs in the second which en- abled the visitors to carry the game into an extra inning, Score: CHICAGO ab, 8 ° Heathcote, Hollocher, Terry, b, imes, 1h, riberg, I, . Culltghan, rf, Krug, 3h. O'Farrell, ¢ Osborne, p. Oh e, AR jERaiee U Se cwmowmnmne JERAmata oS aliccoeratees e gl 19 =3 3 NEW YO! ab, o B Bancroft, &5, . Cioh, 3. Friséh, 2b, , Meusel, 1f. . Sesom Stengel, cf, .. Smith, e, Ryan, p. . /. Barnes, |l soomousuomanar s e B e St o wlosmcoscormusns lnss ocmo wlossoocsoonsson? fe? *Batted for V. Hrm’-n in 7t xRan for Robertson in 7Tth. hicago . 020 000 000 §—10 New York ..... ..., 000 100 010 1— 3 Two bhase hit, Callaghan: three hase hit, Heathcote; stolen base, Young; sacrifices, Young, Callaghan, Meusel; double plays, Frisch and Kelly; Hollocher, Terry and Grimes; Hollocher and Grimes; Frisch, Kel- y, Groh, Bancroft; Smith and Bancroft; Grimes, (unassisted); left on bases, New York 8, Chicago 3; base on balls, off Ryan off J. Barnes 1, off Oshorne 5; struck out, hy Ryan 2, by V. Barnes 2, by J. Barnes 1, by Osborne 2; hits, oft Ryan 3 in 1 1-3 Innings, off V. Ba innings, oft J. Barnes § by piteher, hy Oshorne (Frisch); passed ball, O'Farrell; losing pitcher, J. Barnes; impires, Quigley and Moran; time, 2:20. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 3. Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 7.—The Cin- cinpati Reds bunched all thelr runs in the fourth inning yesterday when they knocked Grimes out of the box and won the fina lgame of the series from Brooklyn 6 to 3. Daubert's home run spelled the exit of the Dodger ace. Keck was hit freely but was saved by sharp fielding, especial- ly by Caveney. Score: CINCINNATIL o s h. innings; 3 Furns, ef. .. Daubert, 1b, Duncan, 1f, farper, rf. .. Fonseca, 2b. Pinelli, - commmtntn ol mrrrkoons | cwsmmmemsmmins el iacisy (o e 1 5 Olson, es. Tohnaton, 2 B. Griffith, Wheat, If. Myers, cf, S limandt, 1b. High, 3b. .. BTN wanmnen woooomLE coococoon® (Continued on Page Twelve) When a Feller Needs -a Friend BY BRIGGS -<532;_?: ON THE FAMILY VACATION, / RIDING SEVERAL HUNDRED MILES IN A BAGGAGE CAR JUST BECAUSE HE WOULD TAKe