The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

I THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 graves Win and led Sox Lose by One Itiso Ferseman ieals British lestaoee lien as visitors and Prinoelon-SorraeS! Finish Even McQuillan rushed IN TO SAVE GAME 2-1 DEFENSE RESTS IN SOX TRIAL MENOSKYS LAPSE IN ABRAHAMS, NOKES AND STEVENSON STAR AS TEAMS TIE IN INTERNATIONAL MEET NINTH FATAL TO SOX Chicago Players Assist Indicted Mates Princeton Flyer Outraces Rudd in Quarter, But South African Wins 880 Cambridge Man Takes Sprint and Broad Jump-Hammer Throw of 160 Feet 7 Inches Scott Forces Redlegr Home in Ninth With Free Pass Graney Scores Winning Run On Return to Infield Testify All Were at Park, In Contradiction of Burns Speaker and Gardner Shine in Indians 5 to 4 Victory White Sox Profits in Six Years $409,337 Fords Hitting Drives Iii Both of The Braves Markers in eighth. tBatted for Geary In ninth. Ran for Breasler in ninth. Innings 1 28456789 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 by Cleveland, was out serving as warmup catcher for the Indian pitchers be-foro the game. Speaker, Wood and Mails of Cleveland went out into the country to pass the evening, Wednesday.

As a result of their trip they are nursing innumerable mosquito bites. That one-handed glove stab by Stuffy Mclnnis off Johnstons bat in the eighth was a bird and the crowd gave the Gloucester boy a great hand. Vick came r.eir putting the ball over i the fence in the It hit the AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS Cleveland 5, Boston 4 Phila 3. Detroit 2 New York 8. St Louis 01 Detroit 9, Phila 2 Washlngn 8, Chicago 51 Standing of the Clubs Peti Pet Cleveland ...60 34 .638 St Louis 44 50 468 New -57 34 ,6.6 1 BOSTON ...42 51 .452 Washington .51 4.4 4i "4 Detroit 47 49 .490 1 Philadelphia.

UG 57 .37 Games Today Cleveland at Boston I Chicago at irfidit it iiilaticiputu BAGBY. EASY AT FIRST, TIGHTENS UP NEAR END i i Cleeland came thtough in the ninth after two were out, dissolved the 4-to-4 tie with the Red Sox and finally won the game. 5 to 4. at Fenway Park yes- terday afternoon. Graney.

who replaced Speaker in the seventh when the latter iniured his ankle sliding to second, h.t safe.y to ten- ter In the ninth chapter. That was fol- lowed by a hit to left center by Smith, which advanced Graney to third. Mixe Menosky. for some unknown reason, tossed the ball into the infield and he- H. M.

ABfcAHAMS JW.C. NOKES, OxfirJ, ffco T'Zr. i fore Scott could get it, Graney scored I 6-0, HOYT HURLING WELL the run that gave Cleveland the game. NEW YORK. July 28 The New York Jim Bagby was on the mound forAmericans won an easy victory from St Cleveland ar.d was hit hard for five Louis in the second game of the serjes innings, the Red Pox obtaining 10 of today.

6 to 0. Hoyt pitched effective its 12 hits in five rounds. Manager ball for New York, holding St Louis to Speaker wanted Bagby to remain in and four hits, while the Yankees knocked he made no mistake, because after that Davis out in the third Inning, when the Red Sox oniy hit him safely twice, i they scored four runs on four hits, two Sam Jones pitched good enough ball or balls and an error. Manager to win and might have been successful Hu.g.ns of New York was put off the but for Speakers triple in tho third coaching lines after an argument whh Two-base lilts, Barbare, Ford. Southworth, Har-rave, Ronsh.

Sacrifices, Nicholson. Holke, Ford. Left on bases. Boston 6, Cincinnati 10. Base on balls, by Uixey.

by Scott 2. lilts, off Kixey' 5 In 8 innings, off Geary 2 In 1 Inning, off Scott 10 in 84a innings, off McQuillan 0 In bluing. Struck out. by Uixey, by Scott 3. Wild pitch.

Rixey. Winning pitcher, Scott. Losing pitcher. Kixey. Time, lh 50m.

Umpires, Hart and McCormick. REDLAND MUSINGS There were several tense moments after two were out irj that ninth Inning. Cruise, batting in place of Nicholson in the ninth, against the right-handed Pitching of Geary, was the victim of a Veat one-handed catch of his foul fly by Bohne. There was a shower this forenoon, but it. failed to lower the temperature and it was very h-ot during the afternoon.

Ford is batting better since his nose was broken, but none of the other players are looking to improve their stick, work by the same method and their hitting is mighty puny just now. The Braves bad to make a quick getaway tonight, leaving- Cincinnati for Pittsburg about 7 oclock. There was some, tall Bustling after the game to wash up and get dinner. In the fifth Hargrave led off with a double and he never reached third, Moran putting on the sacrifice play as had Mitchell in the fourth. Crane attempted to sacrifice and failed, Hargrave being run out between second and third.

Powell, Barbare and Ford made a fine play on Duncan in the second. Roush beat out a swinging bunt, but was forced at second by Daubert. Jake went to third on Duncans single to right center, and Pat, trying to take second on the throw over, was an easy out when Barbare intercepted Powells throw. Southworth led ofT with a double in tve third and Nicholson was sent in to sacrifice, which looked like a poor play for a free hitter like Nicholson. Nick put Southworth on third where he was left, and the play for one run which never came lofiked cheaper than evei In this session McCormick allowed Bohne to make a decision for him at first on Boeckel, calling Tony out at the suggestion of the Red second baseman, when the Boston man had the throw of Rixey, who knocked downed his hot bounder, beaten by a step.

Wingo, who batted for Rixey in the eighth, led oft with a single to center and Kopf was put in to run for him. anti after Neale flied to Powell, Bohne singled to left. With the tying run on second and the winning run on first and only one out, Groh was struck out by Scott and Roush flied to Nicholson for the third out. GIANTS BANG OUT VICTORY IN NINTH PITTSBURG. July 28 The Giants staged a batting rally In the ninth to- day and beat Pittsburg, 6 to 4.

The Pirates batted Barnes out of the box in the third, but Douglas held the home team safe. Glazner weakened in the ninth, when a pass, four hits and Cut- Shaw's wild throw to the plate gave the visitors four runs. The icore: B.6-D. RUP that scored two and Larry Gardners double in the fifth that scored the iymg run. Speaker Forced to Retire Speaker was not himself, hut in spite of that fact he made two hits and accepted five chances.

Prior to the game he was limping and he faced to cover the usual amount of ground in center. In the peventh, after he doubled and hurt his ankl? sliding to second, he re- tired, Graney running for him. Graney. played ieft field and Jamieson sli.ftCQ to center in Spooks place. More spectacular catches and brilliant stop; were made in the game Ilian in either of the ethers of the present series.

Tris Speaker pulled off a beautitul shoestring catch after a long run off I III. Tourtn nwuc 1 u- I0Uriil- might have given Boston another run. Jamieson duiuicated the feat the m.ui when Sam Jones hit one that looked ja I into left field and catching it over his shoulder. Sewell made a brilliant one handed stop of YIenosk.vs grounder and nailed him at first. Smith hit one that went to the risht field fence, but Sam Vick made a great catch for the third out and prevented the Indians scoring two runs.

Stuffy Mclnnis turned in the SOMERVILLE B. B. G. DEFEATS ALL-STARS Game Played to Aid Fund for Walker Family Score 7 to 6, Home Runs Featuring Fast Contest A record twilight crowd for the season turned out at the Richard Trum Playground last night for the benefit game between the Somerville B. B.

C. and the Somerville All-Stars played to aid the William J. Warner fund. The Baseball Club nine tied the score in the seventh and won in the eighth, 7 to 6. The proceeds of the game will be devoted to the fund which is being raised by Somerville residents Tor the relief of the family of Patrolman William J.

Warner of the Somerville police, who died July 15 as a result of injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile truck on Broadway. A committee of 75 prominent Somerville men. headed by Mayor Charles W. dridge, is endeavoring to raise $10,000, of which $3000 is already pledged to build a home for Warners widow and the seven surviving children. The All-Stars started well, scoring three runs in the opening session when Dowd knocked out a nome run wim two on.

The Baseball Ciub scored one run in the same inning and then tte 1 the score in the last of the third. The All-Stars took the lead again in the sixth, when Walsh tripled with a man on. The advantage was short-lived though, for the opposing team came back with a pair of runs in the last half cf the session. Nolan drove out another home run for the All-StaTS in the seventh inning and Sweeney repeated the performance for the Baseball Club in the last half of the inning. tying the score again.

The All-Stars failed to score in the eighth, but the Baseball Giub won with a run in tne last of the eighth inning, when Simpson scored on a ht to the infield. Mayor Eldridge threw out the first ball and the George Dilboy Veterans of the Foreign Wars Fife and Drum Corps played. Before the game the Fife and Drum Corps marched from the Amory on Highland av to the field. FIVE LEADING BATTERS IN EAGH MAJOR LEAGUE (Men in 50 or More Games) AMERICAN LEAGUE national league results pn.tc-n 2. Cincinnati Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2 New York 6, Pittsburg 4 1st Louis 9.

Phila 0 Standing of the Clubs I. Pet 1 i .030 S2 3S .40 40 Tet 44 47 Jhicago 40 fit .440 "ineinnati S3 .418 Philadelphia 26 04 .280 PittthnrK sc York. pOS-TOX Brooklyn Games Today At Pitfcbnrg (Brooklyn at St Lonl, ei Yor- CiintinnatilPl.iladclpbia at Chicago BATTLE IN CINCINNATI HAS THRILLING WINDUP JAMES C. O'LEARY CINCINNATI. July 2S The Braves wen tile final game with the Reds.

2 to 1, l.ut. what a finish! No sympathizer with the IVMon dub. with heart trouble of anv nature, would care to see it or Gilt like yitcbell's men. by the hardest kind of t.vrk. nianagd to scrape two retir.

unt-'Ni the seventh and the other in the nitih. And as. John Scott had ht-J an nir-tight game up to this roh t. it iooked ns if it were going to be eisv win for him. He had gotten of one or two bad holes through tMiiu work in the box and the margin run; looked as big as a mountain.

ihoy did when the Reds came for their chance in the ninth. thov looked just as big, notwith-t that Jake Daubert, the first cn up. singled to left. Duncan flied Srv.it hwvrth and Hargrave to Cruise, had taken Nicholsons place in left red Then Sammy Crane came through with a single to right, and the tying run wus on the bases. Pass Forces in a Run was rerft in to bat in place Geary and Scott -worked on him until court was three and two.

Scott put over what looked like a good strike and Oi. son was on his wg.v to the dressing wh-n Hart called him back that it was the fourth ball, and the hases all full. Harts decision so upset Scott that he passed Neale on four pitched balls, forcing Daubert over the plate. Hinson held the ball and although Scot! begged for it and a chance to continue Gibson shook him off and Mitchell waved to McQuillan, who bad been warming up in the bull pen, to come in and pitch. A base hit meant another defeat for the Braves, an error or another base on balls meant a tie score and probably a win for the Reds, and the buck was passed to McQuillan with a lot of responsibility attached to it.

It certainly was a big hole for any pitcher to dig out of. McQuillan got a strike on the first ball pitched, and then began to work on Bohne, who is a mighty dangerous man and who in the second game yesterday had nicked Hughie for a double and a single. The latter worked him to the limit, and the count got down to three and two. Putting all the stuff he had on the next ball pitched. McQuillan put it over.

Bohne went after it, and popped up a foul fly for Gibson, for the third out. Whew, what a relief. Both Pitchers In Fine Form It certainly would have been a heag-t- breaker to have lost tiis game, which would have made it three straight de- fiats, hen it ought to have been 2 to 1 for Boston in the series, and it came so to being three straight that the from the nervous strain of the last few Fti r.nds of the game. However. Pke the defeats in the first two games, the victory in the third has- tuckle the Pirates, on whom a gain of on full game was made, as the Buccos were beaten by the Giants.

The pitching on both sides was so good in the pinches today that the fielding chances were only ordinary. I'ny with the stick, driving in both of boston's runs, the first with a single ir.ri the second with a sacrifice fly, -deckel being the man in each case to register at the plate. Ford also got in 3 double. which was wasted ammunition. the first three hits made off Rixey, in the first by Barbare.

another in be second by Ford, and still another in t.f fourth by Southworth, were all iloubfis. They made altogether five hit3j Hppa Jeptha in eight innings, but "n-vT more than one in a single frame. inis was the kind of pitching that" against, and although I more hits were made off him than off his rvonent. not a run was made off the I Biston hurler pntil he forced one over I the plate in the ninth inning, after two tut6 0U and after three were really The Braves had a runner In a scoring position in the first inning when with Barbare doubled, but South-: vr.Tu was thrown out by Crane and i Nicholson fanned, and again in the: second inning when Ford doubled wita two out, but Gibson flied to Neale. Sacrifice Fails to Work furth Southworth opened with a double, and what looked like poon aehall, the free hitting Nicholson was ordered to sacrifice, which he did, but Southworth was left, McCormick giving oeckel the worst of a decision at.

first ba The Reds were up against a similar tp2r'2Uon. when Hargrave led off in nn wth a. double, and Moran put the sacrifice game, and Hargrave was also left. seventb Bockel, -the first batter uUlrPW a balls, and right here the sacrifice game worked out. sacrificed and Ford shot a single a Past Groh, scoring Tony from wav for Wingo to hat for i in theejghth, and Ivy led off with a ngie to right center.

Kopf was put in bi.rT for hm. Neale flied to Powell, tn li farne through with a single J'- krPf hein? held at second. Scott flv 'jfoh, and forced Roush to hbie Nl''llolaon. tnus getting out of a tbeary took over the Rixey job on bound, and Boeckel. the first man tni ce him.

touched him up for a tnn5ii.WPnt third on Holkes single and home with Boston's second to ttclL Mr. Fame' on Fords sacrifice fly left. the in the Reds half nir.vs has already been told, ar.d it guite a WASHINGTON, July 28 Washington greatest catc of the day in the eighth took its third straight game from Chi-when Johnston fouled near the Red cago today, 8 to 5. Hodge was knocked Sox dugout. Stuffy after a great run out of the box in the first inning and speared it with his glove hand.

Wienecke also hit hard. Shanks aiid CHICAGO, July 28 The defense In the baseball trial rested its case tonight. The action was taken after five Chicago White Sox players, forced by the law to abandon thair team in the East and journey 900 miles to testify, had made statements from the witness stand which tended to disprove some of the most Important points in the State's evidence against their ex-teammates, charged with conspiring to throw the 1919 World Series to Cincinnati. Eddie Collins. Ray Schalk.

Dick Kerr, Roy Wilkinson and Manager William Gleason of the White Sox testified at a night session of court that the seven explayers on trial were at Redland Field, Cincinnati, practicing from 10 to 12 a the day before the first 1919 Worlds Series game. Bill Burns had testified that it was on this day and at these hours that he completed the alleged deal with the defendants, whereby they were to throw games in order desired for $100,000, receiving $20,000 after each game thrown. Tomorrow the State will begin Its rebuttal testimony with indications that Judge Friend may order Saturday and night sessipns of court in the hope of getting the case to the jury this week or the first part of next week. Kid Gleason on Stand The testimony of the players who are said to have been double-crossed by the men for whom they were testifying was brief, each man being asked the same questions by the defense attorneys who had subpened them, thus forcing them to take part in the trial, whether they wished to or not. Manager Gleason said he left Chicago with his team Monday night, two days before the first game.

We reached Cincinnati about 8 a m. said Gleason, and went to the Sinton Hotel. A little before 10 the men went to Redland Field for practice. We got back to the hotel a little before noon. Gleason said he thought Weaver was practice, and was sure Felsch, Ris-berg, Gandil, Williams, Jackson and Cicotte, the other player-defendants, were there.

They werent in the Sinton, then, at the hours Burns says he talked with them? asked Tom Nash, defense attorney. 1 think not, said Gleason. Sure All Were at Park Schalk said he believed all the defendants were at practice, as he had not missed any of them. Eddie Collins, Ray Wilkinson and Dick Kerr were sure ail were present, arrd Collins said he an! Weaver left the park together and went to the races together that afternoon. Schalk then was called as a State witness.

Did you see some of the defendants (together in a room the evening of the second game? asked George Gorman Of the prosecution. 1 did, but 1 cant remember what room, was the reply. Burns had testified as to another meeting that night. All the players were asked if they had an opinion as to whether the defendants played to the best of their ability, but the- States objections to answers were sustained. Dick Kerr was indignant over being called to Chicago for two minutes of testimony.

And I rode 900 miles on the hottest day of the year to say that, he muttered as he walked past the defendants without looking at them. The closing of the defense case was announced withe ut warning and with a score of witnesses waiting to testify. Surprise for Prosecution The State tonight refused to say what witnesses it would put on tomorrow in rebuttal, admitting that it had been surprised by the defense move. Whether the defense will carry out its plan of putting on the defendants during rebuttal was not known. The defense this afternoon presented hotel records to show that Chick Gandil was not living at the Warner Hotel during the 1919 World Series.

Burns testified he conferred with him there. The financial secrets of the Chicago American League Baseball Club, always guarded zealously, were revealed in the trial today, the clubs books showing a ret profit of $409,337 during the past six years, more than of this coming in 1920. Harry Grabiner, secretary of the club, brought the records into court at the request of the defense, which wanted to prove by them that the alleged sellout of the White Sox players in the 1919 Worlds Series had not injured he ciub. The figures showed gross receipts of $2,022,858 for the six years. Orabiners testimony also showed the tremendous expense of a major league club, ranging from more than $225,000 in r.l" to nearly $706.

ovi 1920. The following table shows the receipts and profits or loss from 1915 through 1920: Year Gro Receipts 3920 $910. 3ftft Net Profits 225.013 110,015 51.673 70.020 40.350 13,803 1019 1018 1917 1016 1915 668.332 128,310 468 014 325.324 241,586 Loss. Total receipts, total profits, $109,337. The figures included for the Worlds Series of 1919; for the 1917 series.

Comiskeys Salary $50, COO Charles A. Comiskcy, president of the club, draws or cnnual salary of $50,000, Grabiner testified. Previous to Grabiner testimony the defense called John Ccllins and Harry Leibold, ex-White Sox player-J. new with the Boston Red Sox, and Walter Ruether, who pitched for Cincinnati in the 1919 World's Series. It had been planned to have these men tell whether they thought the 1913 series was on the square.

Lut the State raised so many objections that they were withdrawn, after being asked if they had an opinion on the matter. Attorneys for Carl Zork cf St Louis presented numerous witnesses whose testimony was intended to offset that given against him. Picks Up Man Who Poesnt Even Know Who Babe Ruth Is While motoring through Wbitins-ville yesterday, Frank Doherty of Allston, an ex-semiprofessional baseball player of note, ran across a $nan who didnt know who Babe Ruth was. Doherty picked up his passenger on the road and was giving him a lift when he found out that the man was an able bodied seaman. His companion remarked that at one time he was in a reform school, and Doherty informed him that he had nothing to worry about, because Babe Ruth was at one time in a reform school.

Then his passenger asked, "Who is Babe Ruth? ing Vick. Jones singled through the box scoring Pittinger. Menoskv grounded to Sewell, who made his great one-handed Stop ana tossea nun out. ru5lcr hard one at Gardner, who tagged Jones for the third out. Indians Flash In Fourth urper part of signboard arid went for a double.

I Tom Rafferty, an old Cleveland outfielder of the days of Harry Bay. oc- icupied a seat on the Indian bench in roughout the game and rooted for his old teammates. i Head Coach Thomas Keadv of Ver- nlont University football team Clyde Engle, the Vermont University baseball mentor and Donahue, an old athlete Pres Harry H. razee watched part of the game from the back of the grand- stand- It was a pity that Menoskv tossed that i bail into the infield in the ninth when nobody was there to recover it. because j1 8rame until that slipup.

1 It gave Cleveland its winning run. YANKEES BEAT BROWNS, Lji.j ire Owens. NEW YORK aii ba pa The score: ST LOUIS bh po FpwFtr.cf 5 0 0 0 OlTnWn.r. 2 2 2 0 3 3 3 0 1 Riitii.lf... 3 110 tVilli 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 5 linker, 3..

3 111 0 2 6 Myihpl.r.. 4 3 2 1 O. Severeid.e 4 0 4 Ptpp.l.... 4 1 11 3 4 2 Wnr3.2... 3 13 2 O'M 4 0 10 3 2 4 1 0 Austin 2 3 1 2 3 3 1 2 3 0 stetrart.2 iDavis.p..

1 0 1 Totals. .30 10 27 16 100 CO 1 0 0 0 iburweil.p 0 0 0 0, 0 Patted for Kolu 29 4 24 14,1 in eigkth. 4 a York' 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 8 9 0 -6 Ty reekinpanah. Baker. Ward bc.ian-.

Iioyt. Two-1 a-e Lus. Scl-aug. Mcu- Sa.ridce. Hom.

Double play Jto- Gerber anil Mcjlaau. Left on baw. Ne.r Yoik 7. St Louis 7. Rase oa bail, by llai-le 9 Hoyt.

Losies pi teller. Da-ls. Time. 2b. Ula- lire, Owens and Connolly.

LONG SMASHES BY SHANKS' AND MILAN AID SENATORS 4 2 2 0 9 Straub. cf. MS" 1 Falk. 5 2 M2? 2 0 0 4 0 0 3I4J BnTteiifr' 4 1 1 oRork'e. 4 2 5 3 1 Li 4 2 10 0 Eri.kson.p 2 0 0 2 OJIodge.ji.'.' 0 0 iWieuke.p 3 0 0 0 9 3 Us'rgard.

1 1 0 0 i f.j,; O'Ronrke 2. thanks Witts two-bagger, scor- to, wSnSfhT game The score' PHILADELPHIA ah bh po a el Witt.r 4 2 1 Dykes. 2. 4 10 Welch. cf.

4 0 4 CWaler.lf 8 0 3 JWalker.l 4 1 14 Perkins. c. 4 14 Dugan. 3.. 3 10 4 2 1 Rommel, 1 0 0 DETROIT ah bh po a OlBiue.l...

5 0 11 5 OIBush.2... 5 0 OiSborten.cf 5 1 0 1 4 1 2 1 0 8 2 8 3 3 1 2 3 0 3 each. if 4 Heilman. 3 4 Bassler.r. 3 Sargent.

3. 4 0 OiMiddlen.p 2 Middleton 2. by Parks, by Rommel 3. Hits, off Middleton 6 in 8 innings, off Parks 2 I i i inning. Struck out.

by Middleton 2. I.y 1 Rommel. 2. Ixjslng pitcher. Psrk.

Time. Umpires. Nallln. Wilson and Hilde- I lh -45m. brand.

SECOND GAME Cobb reappeared In center field in the second contest, having been out of the game since June 30 with an injured k'tee. The score: DETROIT I PHILADELPHIA all iiti po I ab 15 0 Blue.l 4 Bush. 2 3 Young. 2.. 1 0 Cobb.cf...

4 2 Veaeh.lf- 6 2 I HHlman.r 3 3 FlHtead.s. 4 2 Woodall, e. 3 1 Sargent, 3. 3 2 Oldhum.p. 5 2 3 1 0 1 5 1 4 2 Welch.

4 0 1 5 0 0 2 13 0 0 JW lker.l. 5 0 8 2 0 0 Perkins, c. 2 0 3 3 4 OStyles.c... 10 1 3 0 Dugan, 8.. 4 0 2 3 2 4 2 4 0 1 0.

Keefe. p. 3 iKieicnn.p Totals. .38 16 27 8 1 1 '9 0 0: Witt.r 4 1 0 0 0 Totals. -35 9 27 ua Batted for Freeman in ninth.

Innings 1 23456789 Detroit .0 0 6 3 1 0 4 0 1 9 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1-2 Runs made, by Rush. Cobh. Vearh. Heilman 2. Flagstead 2.

Woodall. Sargent. Witt. Johnson. Two-base hit.

Flagstead. Thn-e-base hit. Johnson. Home run, ltcllnian 2. Sargent.

Sacrifice. Bush. Woodall 2. Cobb. Witt.

Double plays. Perkin and Dugan; Dykes and J. Walker. Left on base. Detroit 1.7.

Phila- piret Wilson. Hildebrand delpbla 12. Base on balls, by Oldham by Keefe 8. by Freeman 2. Hit, off Keefe.jll Ivcert O) rrvriuaa nil, uu iktTH.i in 6 inning (pitched to three In aeventli.

none outl: off Freeman. 3 in 3 Inning. Hit bv pitcher, by Keefe, Flagstead: by Freeman, Young. Struck out. by Oldham 8.

by Keefe 2. Losing pitcher, Keefe. Time, 2b 10iu. I'm- 1 (t'llaoia YT 1 1 ,1 oVire a )Ht Cleveland opened i attack ir. the third.

Basrby flied to PittenTer. Jamieson hit safely to left. Wamby poked one at Scotty on a h't and run and both run- ners were safe. Scotty was late In 1 whmtu 5 1 -8 throwing- to Pratt to catch Jamieson, hh-ago 0 3 0 15 Pratt, tried to hurry his throw aiul ho R1ff.6 inade.hyMiianJ. J3lli-e.

Miller. Harris. 38 13 24 0 threw poorly to Mclnnis. with the re- suit that both runrt-rs were safe but did too 440 880 1-MIIe 3-Mile Hurdles Shotput Hammer Throw Broad Jump High Jump Cor Cambridge, Oxford Princeton. Cor Cornell.) Ox ford -Cam bridge.

firsts. 5V4 seconds, 1 thirds: Cornell-Prtnceton, 5 firsts, 444 seconds, 684 thirds. No third man in hurdles and 3-mile run. TRAVERS ISLAND, July 28 The International track meet between the Oxford-Cainbridge teams of England and the Princet on-Corn ell teams was officially declared a tie tonight after a previous official decision, declaring the Britons the winners, had been reversed. Each team scored five first places.

The British team took second places to the Americans 4, there being a tie for second place in the high Jump. At a conference of officials and team captains after the meet, it was decided that England was the winner in accordance with the rules that applied last week at the Britons meet with the Yale-Harvard combination. First Ruling Reversed Later, however, another conference took place and it was brought out that when arrangements for todays contests were being made by cable it was agreed that the rules governing the Oxford-Princeton meet at the Queens Club, England, last year should govern todays events. Under those rules second places did not count in the final score. After the meet the two teams and the officials motored to Portchester, where they were given a dinner at the Blind Brook -Club.

Excitement in the crowd was highest when the athletes went to the mark in the last event, the half-mile, because a victory in this event would have meant the winning of the meet for America. Rudd, by winning, caused a tie in the. matter of first places, and Milligan, who ran second, beating Johnson of Princeton less than six inches, gave the English athletes an advantage in second places. America won the 16-pound shotput, high jump, 440-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, three-mile run. England won the 100-yard dash, the mile run, lG-pound hammer throw, broad jump and half-mile run.

1 Forseman Wins Long Run The sensation of the meet came in the three-mile event when Forseman of Princeton, a mere stripling, ran Sea-grove, Englands star distance man, off his feet. No less than 10 times during the run Forseman and Seagrove alternated in the lead. In the last lap Forseman drew away to win by a good margin. In a desperate effort to over-j take the Princeton lad, Seagrove sprinted the last 50 yards and collapsed in the arms of a teammate, Noltes of Oxford, Nokes set a new international intercol-! legiate record for the hammer throw, heaving the ball 160ft 7in on his last attempt. Abrahams of Cambridge was the individual star, winning the 100-yard dash and the broad jump.

Rudd, captain of the English team and 400-meter Olympic champion, was beaten -in the 440-yard clash by Stevenson of Princeton. The summary 106-YARD DASH lVon by II. M. Abrahams, Cambridge; F. K.

Lovpjnv. Cornell, second; Clarence MrKini. i Princeton, third; B. G. D.

Rudd. Oxford, fourth. Time. 10 2-5. 410-YAUD RUN Won by Will lam Stevenson, Princeton; G.

D. Rudd, Oxford, second; C. F. John. Cornell, third; R.

C. Gregory, Cambridge, fourth. Time, 40 3-5. 880-YARD RUN Won by B. D.

Rudd. Oxford; W. R. Milligan, Oxford, second: R. L.

Johnson, Princeton, third; C. C. Carter, Cornell, fourth. Time, lm 68 4-5. ONE-MILE RUN Won by H.

B. Stalinrd. Cambridge; C. G. Irish.

Cornell, second; R. C. McCulloch. Princeton, third; S. W.

Kent-Hughes. Oxford, fourth. Time, 4m 23 4-5s. THREE-MILE RUN Won by D. B.

Foremon. Princeton: W. R. Seagrove', Cambridge, second; J. C.

Tathnin. Cambridge, and It. K. Brown, Cornell, retired. Time, 15m 18 3-5.

Second man time, 15m 20 4-5. 120-YARD HURDLES Won by W. E. Maasey Jr. Princeton; F.

Partridge. Cambridge, fcecond; It. J. Dickinson, Oxford, fell: A. B.

Treuian, Cornell, retired. Time, 15 4-5. SHOTPUT Won by D. Halsey, Princeton, distance 43ft 9in; A. L.

Reese, Oxford, ditaoee 40ft 7tn, second; C. N. Goodnow, Cornell, distance 89ft 7Alu, third; H. E. Waterhoue, Cambridge, distance 89ft 6ln, fourth.

HAMMER THROW Won by M. C. Nokes, Oxford, distance 160ft 7in; H. F. Baker.

Princeton, distance 145ft 61n, second; H. H. Wagnr. Cornell, distance 128ft 8-10in, third: J. N.

Burt, Cambridge, distance 121ft 6in. fourth. HIGH JUMP Won by J. P. Stacki Cornell, height 6ft filn; C.

Brumden. Princeton, and H. J. Dickinson, Oxford, tied for second, height Oft Ttfefn; E. 6.

Burns, Cambridge, fourth, height 5ft Jin. BROAD JUMP Won by H. M. Abrahams, Cambridge, distance 2l'ft 8inj D. B.

Lourie. Princeton, die-tance 21ft 6in, second; L. St. C. Ingram, Oxford, distance 21ft IVain, third; P.

b. NicltoU, Cornell, distance 21ft 11 fourth. not advance an extra base. Speaker shanks, Milan. gaorffiees.

GhsrrUy Erick-then lifted a drive to deep right which I son. plar. Erickson. Judge sn.i was good for throe baves scoring Gharriiy; Judge. ORourke and Judge.

I.eft Jamieson and Wair.by. Kii 5' Boston scored two mo-e in the third uLig. ''4 'n 4 inning; iff wUnke. "'is' Pratt singled to left. Mclnnis and tek inning.

Hit bv pitcher, by Erickson filed out to Jamieson. Scot hit safely struck out. b.v Wienecke. by Erickson 3. Wiiii to right.

Pittencer hit to Gardner, who 1 Pitches, Erickson 2. Losiing pitcher. H-aHe. booted it, Pratt scoring. Ruei singled aline, lh oCm.

Umpire, Dineen and Evan a. to center scoring Feott. Jones drove one 7VT at. Gardner, who missed it, and Jones; ATHLETICS AND TIGERS was safe at first. Menosky flied out to Jamieson.

SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER Cleveland was one behind when it I pun uivirmi t.ii-o -erred the fifth. Jamie-mn flied to Vtck. inHnitmhffiv Wamby singled to left center and Speaker todav walked. Smith filed to Vick, who made he a hio nrfrt to J. and Detroit capturing the his good catch back the fence.

capturing Gardner lnore than made up for his two misplays when he doubled to right. near scoring Wamby with the tying run. Sewell flied out to Menosky in deep left ana the latter made a clever catch. Neither side did any more scoring until the ninth, when Jamieson filed to Pittenger. Johnston grounded to Scott, whose wide throw drew Mclnnis off the bag, but he tagged the runner out.

Graney Scores Winning Run Graney singled to center. Smith followed with a single to center, the former going to third. Menosky failed to realize that Graney was on third mil tossed the bail in nonchalantly, with the result that nobody was there to receive it and Graney scored the run that won the game. Foster opened the last half of the ninth with a single to center, but he was quickly doubled un when Prntr I FlaKstead, Hauler. Two-base lata.

Perki hit tr Gardner I Wn. Three-base hit. Sargent. Home run, tn FStfOUt PTfces. Sacrifices.

Rommel 2. Double letter doubled pUw Flaicatead ami Sanreot. Left on btses, at nrst. ATclnnts was thrown out, Ga-d- Iwmit 10. rninileinhia S.

ou balls non TaV, 4 i A Johnston. OOit 0 0 1 lCobb 1 31 8 27 11 OlParka.p.. 0 36 10t26 12 2 tTwo out Batted for Middleton In ninth, wheu winning run was scored. Inning 1 234 5 6789 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Runs made, by Dykes, Perkins. Dugin.

Perkin, un. FRAZEE REPLIES TD MAYOR PETERS Sec Larry Graver of the Red Six received the communication from Mayor Peters yesterday regarding the lowering prices for grandstand and admission seats at Fenway Park. He conferred with Pres Harry H. Frazee, who arrived from New York, and a statement was forwarded to the Mayor. Fans want the priJes to conform wlrh these of other parks and that was why Councillor Jerry Watson took the mutter up with Mavor Peters.

Pres Frazees letter to the Mayor follows: July 28. 1921. Andrew J. Peters. Mayor, City of Boston, Mass Honorable Mayor On my arrival in the oity today I received your letter relative to tiv prices of admission at Fenwtfy Park.

1 assure you your letter will be given mv very careful consideration and I will communicate with you in reference to same within the next few days. Sincerely yours. H. H. Frazee, President Boston American League Baseball Club.

SISLERS SUSPENSION COMES OFF TOMORROW ST LOUIS, July 28 The suspension of George Sisler, ace of the St Louis Americans, will be lifted Saturday, Pres Ban Johnson notified team officials today. Sisler was suspended and fined $30 for assaulting Umpire Hildebrand Saturday. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore: Baltimore 16 Newark 9 17 Batteries. Clarke, Groves, Ogden und Egan Gordy. Finueran and Wltberow.

At Rochester: Rochester Buffalo 'itteriec. WtRner und Murphy douier. Crandall and Tragesser. Other games postponed. Ei ...5 6 o' ...2 8 3 Werre.

Gor- Games Today Newark at Baltimore IJcrsev City at Reading Rochester at Toronto iBuffulo at Syracuse EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS Haven 10. Wore 4 (Albany 9, Rpringfleld 4 Hartford 2. Watburr llBportat Pittafld, Kin Standing of the Clubs Dt Bridgeport .62 82 .610 51 36 S8d Worcester ..49 88 .568 New Haven. .47 88 .847 .43 42 .566 Springfield. 41 47 .406 Waterbury.

35 47 .427 Albany 26 02 .295 Games Today. Waterbary at Hartford I Bridgeport at Pittsfield Uaven at Worcester I Albany at Springfield COLUMBUS STARS SHINE Columbus All Stars shut out the Mil-ton Town Team, 1 to 0. at the M-st grounds last night. The ecore: 1 23466 RHE Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 01 6 0 Milton 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1 Batteries, McDouough and Dempsey; Fallon and McCarthy. NEEDHAM K.

OF 5 TO 1 NEWTON, July 28-Tight pitching by Sawyer gave Needham Council. K. of a B-to-1 win over the Highland A. A. at the Upper Falls grounds tonight.

The score: Innings Needham Highland 1 2 3 4 6 RHE 0 3 0 0 0 2 5 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 0 Batteries. Sawyer and Malone; Vachon and Turner. I 87 10 27 13 1 Ran for Smith In ninth. tBatted for Douglas in ninth. tBatted for Glazner in ninth.

1 2345678s 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 0 03 1 0 000 04 Runs made, by Burns, Frisch, Kelly, Meusel, Cunningham, Brown, Bipbee 2. Maranville, Cutshaw. Two-base hit, Frisch. Three-base hit, Bipbee. Stolen base, Blgbee.

Sacrifice bits, Rawlings, Carey, Glazner. Double play, Bancroft. Rawlings and Kelly. I.eft on bases. New York 9: Pittsburg, 7.

Base on balls, by Glazner 4. Hits, off Barnes, 8 in 214 innings; off Douglas. 5 in 5 iunings; off Ryan. 0 in 1 inning. Struck out.

by Barnes, by Glazner 3. Winning pitcher. Douglas. Umpires. Kicm and Emslie.

Time, 2b 6m. HAINES BLANKS PHILS, CARDS GET NINE RUNS ST LOUIS, July 28 Haines pitched shutout ball today, allowing Philadelphia but five hits, and St Louis won, 9 to 0. Nine bases on balls by Sedkwick and G. Smith accounted for several of the Cardinal runs. The score; ST LOUIS ab bh po a PHILADELPHIA ab bb po a Rapp, 3...

4 16 1 Jim 4 King, If. 4 Walker.r. 4 Lee.l 3 Winms.of 3 2 Pkinson.s 8 0 Peters, c. 3 1 Sedgwk.p 2 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 2 9 Jk Smb.r 5 2 10 Fournier.l 5 Stock.3. 3 4 McHry.If 2 Hbcote.cf 3 La van, 4 3 Haines, p.

4 1 12 2 1 1 2 1 1 7 0 0 5 1 0 10 0 0 0 16 3 4 0 2 7 6 0 0 1 Smith, 1 0 0 0 0 33 10 27 14 1 Total. .31 5 24 13 2 Innings 1 23456789 8t Louis 1 0 2 0 0 0 5 1 9 Runs made, by Jack Smith, Fournier, Stock 2, Hornsby 2, McHenry, Heathecote 2. Two-haw hits, Lee. Stock. Stolen bases.

Stork, lleatheote, Hornsby. Sacrifice, McHenry. Double plays. Clemons and I-avan: Parkinson, Jim Smith and Lee. Left on base, Philadelphia 4, St Louis 10.

Base on balls, by Sedgwick 5, by G. Smith 4. Hits, off Sedgwick, 8 in 6 iunings; off G. Smith, 2 in 2 Innings. Struck out, by Sedgwick 2, by Haines 6.

Wild pitch, G. Smith. Losing aitclier. Sedgwick. Time, lh 50m.

Umpires, loran aud Rigier. BROOKLYN WINS THIRD STRAIGHT AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 28 Brooklyn made it three straight from Chicago today by taking the final game of the series, 3 to 2. The contest was a pitchers duel between Cheeves and Cadore, the former suffering two bad innings while his opponent pitched great ball In all except one inning. The score: BROOKLYN I CHICAGO ab bh po a ul bh po a 5 13 4 (HFinck.r.. 4 0 0 1 Holloa r.a 4 13 Marriott.

2 2 115 11 Crimea. 1. 3 0 13 P.aiber.lf. 4 12 cf. .4 Deal.

3.. 4 Daly.c... 8 Uheeves.p. 3 Johnston. 3 5 Griffith.

r. 3 Myers. 3 Neis.lf... 4 Janvrln.l. 4 3 Krueger.

3 0 Cuaore.p. 8 0 33 9 27 14 O' 81 7 27 18 1 Inning 1 23456789 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 8 1 Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 i Run made, by Olson. Johniton. Neis. Marriott.

Griinea. Two-base bit. Johnson. Tbree-bnse hit, Kilduff. Stolen base.

Net. Sacrifice. Myers. Cadore. Double pla.v.

Daly and Hol-locher. Left on bases, Brooklyn 8. Chicago 5. Base on balls, by Cheeves 8. by Cadore 8.

Shook out by Cheeves 2, by Cadore 4. Tima, lh 29m. Umpires, Brennan and Quigley. Minneapolis Gets Mokan -PITTSBURG, July 28 John Mokan, Pittsburg National League outfielder, has been released to the Minneapolis club of the American Association under an optional agreement, it was announced today. ner to The score: CLEVELAND Jamieson If, cf Run mtole, liy F.

Graham, Sweeney. Csrroli, Smith, Pierre. A. Hm-aln. liowd.

Nolan, Norton, Whittaker. Three-base bit. Walsh. Home runs, Sweeney, Dowd. Nolan.

Base on bulls, by Gurney 6. by Simpson 2. Struck out. by Simpson 0, by Carney 6. Time, 2h 15m.

Umpire, Burke. FAVORITE A. C. VICTOR Favorite A. C.

of South Boston added another to its long list of victories when it beat St Vincent's Boys Club, to 2, at Commonwealth Park last night. The features of the game were home runs by Cronin and Griffin. The score: Innings ..1 23456789 RHE Favorites .1 0005102 0 9 10 0 St Vincts 10000100 0 2 3 3 Batteries. Ford end Connoly; Dillon and Casey. SOMERVILLE CUBS GROWL Seneca Jrs were blanked by the Somerville Cubs, 7 to 0.

in a twilight game 1 1, a gnmrvlll Recreation Field last rrvme tv vwt-'iv at the Somerville Recreation Field last night. The feature of the game was the pitching of Colby for the winners. He allowed but a single hit. The score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7RHE Somerville 2 3 0 0 0 1 17 9 0 Seneca Jrs 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 3 Batteries. Colby and Cossette; Band-zul and Hurley.

Whittenton Mills Wins TAUNTON, July 28 The Whittenton mill nine defeated the Weir Stove Club In a well-played game tonight, 4 to 3. Leonard had the best of a pitchers battle with Goff, both pitchers yielding six hits. TTie score: I Innings ...1 23456789RHE1 Whittenton. .1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 6 3 Weir Stove. .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 6 5 Batteries, Leonard and Schofield; Goff and Anthony.

IVER JOHNSON NINE WINS Iver Johnson beat Wm Reade Sons. 9 to 3, at the North Brighton Playground last night. Tho score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 RHE Iver Johnson. ...0 4 1 0 3 0 1 9 8 3 kWm Reade 0 101010-357 Batteries, Bresnan and Marshall; O'Loughiln and Nash. Fall River Legion Win FALL RIVER, July 28 Fall River Post, American Legion, defeated the Canton Town Team.

6 to 2, tonight, at South Park. A feature of the game was the running catch by Coolldge in center field for the Legion. His catch robbed Hendrickson, right fielder for the visitors. of a home run in the first, but Hendrickson scored a home run In the eighth. The score: 33466789RHE FRA 11000000 6 10 0 CTT 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 03 9 1 Batteries: Kennedy and Waterman; Murphy and Sullivan.

i A 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 gpeaker rf Smith rf Gardner Sowell ss Johnston ONeill Bagby BOSTON Menosky If. Foster Pratt Mclnnis Vick rf Scott 0 0 5 1 0 1 0 0 1 Pittenger 'cf. Rnel Jones Totals 40 Innings Cleveland 8 9 0 18 0 1 Two-base hits. -Gardner. Speaker.

Vick. Tliree-base bit. Speaker. Runs batted In, by Speaker 2, Smith. Gardner, Ruel 8 Jones.

First base on errors, Boston 2. Left on bases, Cleveland 7. Botu 7. Sacrlflee fly, Smith. Base on balls, by Jones 2.

Struck out. Jones 2. Double play, Gardner, WambsgaUKi iml Johnston. Passed ball, Rnel. Time, lh 55m.

Umpire In chief. Child. Umpire on ase. Morlnrty. SIDELIGHTS OF THE GAME Mails or Caldwell will perform in the box for the Indians this afternoon ana Allan Russell is expected to be Hugh Duffys choice for the Red Sox.

Luke Sewell, brother of Joe Sewell, a catcher, who wa loaned to Columbua 0 O' 0 9 FPac0 tirno Roston, Poy-f-n jf J5 P'cnt Oi Ok hcott 'nitiic if 'h if si Rljpv Mler '--njipiie 3 Atted for Rixey eighth. tRan for Wingo.