davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Goddard rings at Goodfellow's jew.
elry Store. Special prices
Don't forget the free UNDERWAY oil
service at The N. d. Phelps Co. store
to -morrow.-adv.
Miss Mazzie Barrows of Vergennes Is
visiting with her cousin, Miss Evelyn
Bruya, of Maple Grove street.
Long.distance and general trucking,
light or heavy Granite City Bottling
Works Tel. 726-M or 746W.--adv.
Texaco gasoline 29c at George E.
Johnson's, on the Montpelier road,
short way below Emslie's green house
adv.
Clean up week in Wilson cemetery
Everyone having a lot there please
come and Ak it up. W. f. Shepard,
Supt.
Take advantage of the free expert
cylinder fabrication to be had at The
N. d. Phelps Co. store to.morrow.--ad'
George b. Hall of Brookline, Mass,
formerly resident of Barre, is visiting
friends for few days. Mr.. Hall Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Ayers
Of Ayers street.
Many sufferers from rheumatism are
daily telling of their remarkable recov-
cry by using Rheuma. f. A. Drown
sells it. Try it on guaranty OF money
back if 1t fails.-adv.
Miss Hazel ogston of 40 Ayers street
T.. Tranat1a IF "a AUpFs
street left for Bethlehem, n. H., Sat
urday, where they are to be engaged
as mattresses at the Sinclair house dur
ing the summer months.
Mrs. William d. Parry and three
children of Hartford, Conn, arrived in
the city Saturday evening and are TO
spend several weeks at the home OF
Mrs. Parry's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Brown, Of 9 Grant avenue.
Max Holden, student at the bust
ness administration school Of Boston
university, finished the junior years
work last week and motored back TO
Barre Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs, W.
NJ. Holden, his parents, and Mrs. Agnes
Scott, who journeyed to Boston last
Thursday.
A few short Of hundred clansmen'
including the Barre Scottish pipe and
drum band, members of Clan Gordon,
No. IL. o. S. c., marched to the First
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday morning
for their annual Memorial service. A
specially prepared sermon that was
well received was delivered by the pas
f, tor, Rev. William Men. Kittredge.
Deputy Fire Marshal A. G. Preble
passed through the city this morning
on his way to his headquarters in
Montpelier. To-day Mr.. Preble leaves
for Burlington TO finish the investiga-
ton of a grocery store house fire, which
occurred there recently. Later this
week he will make further investiga
tions of the two incendiary fires which
occurred in West Bolton, on the same
night. one an occupied residence and
the other unoccupied. Mr.. Preble has
sufficient evidence for convictions OF
all three fires, he believes, and his in
yestipations Of these now are but mi
nor matters as the principal evidence
has been gathered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Making Small Shot and Separating the
Sizes.

Small shot is made Of lead heated
and dropped through colander IN
rapid motion from considerable
height into water. The lead falls in
small globular drops. The holes OF the
colanders vary in size, according to
the denomination of the shot. 4 small
norton Of arsenic is melted with the
lead. and the fusion in the colanders Is
maintained by those vessels being sur
rounded by burning charcoal.
The advantage of long fall is clear
" seen. When dropped in water imme-
diately from the colander, the bull
lets are fattened, the lead being soft.
The long fall through the air enables
the lead TO cool and harden before tax
ing its plunge. After cooling, shot Is
sifted in successive sleeves to separate
the sizes. The whole are then polished
by rotary motion in small octagonal
boxes into which n little plumbago has
been thrown Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
SOUTH CABOT

Fred Williams of HardwickI was at
w. R. Tibbetts' Thursday on business.
Walter Myers of st. Johnsbury was
at A. NJ. Fosters Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Gilman and two children
of Springfield have been visiting late
Nv at her mothers, Mrs. ID. ). Hall.
l. f. Woodward and James Casa
DIV went to Boston Thursday, return
ing Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Brown and son, Carroll,
OF Peaeham visited at her brothers $,
Nelson. Friday and Saturday.
George Gee was in st .Johnsbury on
Wednesday.
L. O. Houghton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Dow were in Barre Thursday to
visit Fred Houghton, who is in the City
hospital
Lulu Blake was in st. Johnsbury last
week Friday and Saturday,
Carl Durgin is pressing hay for Mrs.
Lizzie Drew.
George Gee has purchased an Oak
land automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Granite Cutters International Associ'
alton of America.

A regular meeting of Barre branch
of the G. c. l. A. of A. will be held in
Clan Gordon hall
Una ESinione regolare deli unione
degli Scalpellini (branch di Barre
avra' lougo nella sala di Clan Cor
don
on Monday evening, May %, 1921, at
7 o'clock. J. McKernan, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Notice.

Meeting Of the Jumpers, boxers and
derrickmen. branch No. so, in Worthen
hall, Monday, May %, at 7:30 P. m. A
large attendance is desired because OF
important business, election of officers,
etc. The hall will be open from $3.50
TO 1880 for the benefit Of those who
wish to pay dues. II. c. Allen, imam
cial secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Habit of ACQUISITION.

Mrs. Myles What beautiful snuff.
boxes you have in your collection OF
antiques!
Mrs. styles-Yes; they were handed
down from my grandmother.
"Then she took snuff? 2"
80, no; only snuff boxes. Yonkers
Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Tremendous Force of Habit.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a new counter
mani Where's the fellow hired yes
terday?
Manager-Too absent-minded, sir.
He's an ex barber and he would serape
the whipped cream off the pies.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Taking No Chances.

Edith--Did you count with daisy
TO see il Jack loved your
Betty-No, indeed! II il came out
wrong I should die. used three
leaved cloyer.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
One Distinction.

Teacher-What was King Solomon
noted for above everything elsef
Little girl-Please, teacher, he was
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
NcGRAW is SUSPENDED.
Trouble With Umpire Klein on Tues
- day Causes His Banishmcnt.

Pittsburgh, July 2S.-John McGraw
yesterday afternoon received a tele-
gram from John A. Heydler, president
of the National League, suspending
him indefinitely. The telegram reat:
For using abusive language to UNI
pire Klein after Tuesdays game you
ste nd suspended"
After the contest Tuesday KLEIN
and some of the Giants exchans ed
verbal compliments under the. grand
stand. The Giants did not like Klein
decision which called Meanwhile
safe at the plate in the ninth inning
and presented a tie to the Pirates
AS the result of the debate McGraw
is suspended Johnny Rawlings is
asked to pay fine of $50 and jess
Parnes one of S25.
KLEIN last night sail: The Giants
nave been after me and I have de-
cided that they will not get away
with anything more. Rawlings Gale
me a name no gentleman would call
another and / distinctly heard Nc
Graw shout that l was a crook
Either will stop the Giants or I will
quit"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
WALKER GOING GOOD
Englewood Club Pro Turns in 143
Card for, SO Holes in Metropolitan
Open Golf Tourney.

New York, July 2S.-Cyril Walker,
professional of the Englewood Coun-
try club, like his celebrated namesake,
is still going strong.
Going out in front of the field In
the first eighteen holes of play in the
at Siwanoy on Tuesday, Cyril still was
at the head of the parade when the
count was made for the first thirty
six holes yesterday. He had improv-
ed his position slightly. too, and this
despite the fact that his card for
the second round was IS, where on
the first trip around 1t had been 68.
After that initial spin Walter Ha-
gen had been only TWO strokes be-
hind the Englewood man with 10.
However. Walter yesterday took IS,
and by relinquishing the second posi-
ton enabled Walker to add stroke
to his overall lead with a total OF
lao strokes.
Closest to Walker at the finish of
the second eighteen were William v.
Creavy of Hillcrest, Kansas City, and
Bob Macdonald of Bob O. Link, Chi
cago, each at Jag. John Farrell of
Quaker Ridge, who took third place
the first day with II, tied for fourth
place with Marty O'Loughlin of
Plainfield with 147. A stroke be-
hind these. two again came Walter
Hagen and Fred Canausa Of West
Point at 14S, and trailing this couple
by just such margin were Tom ker-
rigan of Siwanoy and Jim Barnes of
Pelham, who the night before had
been given a complimentary dinner
by his club in recognition of his win
ming the national championship at
Washington last week.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28

Captain Alma Czvornski's team, time
! minute SIS seconds; I'd, Captain
Celia Lipitzs team: 50 yards dash
GO lbs. class, LIST, Anna Okacka; I'd,
Rose Prokawski; Sd, Francis Pulawa;
so yards dash co lbs. class), LIST,
Anna Ruszczyk; I'd, Helen Baclaska;
3D., Lucy lack; GO lbs. CLASSY 1st,
Mary Zavalick; I'd, Lucy Gaunia; Sd,
Caroline Baulawa.
Playground Baseball.
The Smalley seniors defeated the
East street seniors team in the Inter
playground league yesterday after
noon, IL to Z. Politus and Cohen
worked. as battery for. the winners,
with Salmon and Munson performing
similarly for the losers. In the
Junior league. the Smith team won
from the Bartlett team 9 to 7 in a
we'll played game. The East street
team down4d the Snalley, to 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
NOTED SPORTSMAN DIES
Former Manager of kid Mccoy
Succumbs to Heart Disease.

Cincinnati, O., July 2s-Frank w.
Kelly, 81 years old, widely known
sportsman and politician was found
dead yesterday in his bedroom at his
home on the Wooster Pike, PlainvilIe,
O., where he. conducted a country inn
for several years.
His death was due to heart disease,
from which he had been a sufferer
in recent years.
His varied experiences in managing
prizefighters and in promoting fights
and his career as race horse owner
and bookmaker had made the name
of Pretty" Kelly known from coast
to coast among the sporting frater--
nifty.
Kelly for years was manager Of
Norman Selby C"Kid McCoy") He
also managed Denver Ed Smith. at
one time contender for the heavy.
weight title
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
GIVES UP LICENSE.
InternanornI sporting Club Claims
Unfair Tactics and Plot To Dis
credit Organization. =

New York July 2S.-Forestalling
any possible action by the State Box
ing Commission next Tuesday, when
a hearing has been called in relation
to the suspension Of the license issued
to the International Sporting club on
account of the alleged mismanage-
ment of the Herman-Lynch bout last
Monday. William A. Gavin, managing
director of the club, after consulta-
ton with other officers Of the club
yesterday notified the commission
that the club wished to return its L.
cense, withdraw itself from all con-
troll by or under the commission and
would henceforth. or until arrange
ments can be made in the fall for
private boxing exhibitions in the
clubs own or rented premises. UNDER
ta>. to stage all bouts under its man
agement in New Jersey.
Gavin's letter to the commission
was written last night after earnest
conferences among Gavin, Gutzon
Borglum. treasurer of the club; r.
Breckenridge Steele. TEX" O'Rourke,
the club matchmaker and assistant
manager. and other officially charged
with the management of the clubs
affairs. It was decided then that the
club was the subject of arbitrary and
unfair treatment at the hands OF the
new boxing commission and that the
one thing left was to withdraw en-
tirely- from the jurisdiction of the
commission.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
TROTS MILE IN 1908 ID,
Millic Irwin, However, Loses Race at
Columbus to Periscope.

Columbus, Ohio. July 2S.-Millie
Irwin in defeating Periscope in the
first heat Of the 2:O5 class. the Neil
House Stakes, yesterday in 2:03 Ia,
the fastest Of the year. Jim B., favo.
tie in the 2:11 Deshler Hotel pace,
also stepped in 2:O2 ", the fastest mile
paced this year by a gelding. The
= 13 class trot and the zoos stake we've
split heat affairs. Hilda Fletcher fl
nally won the 2:13 event and Peli
scope the latter.
Harvest Brooks won the three-year
old pacing stake, The Favorite."
purse $4,000, from Ruth Volo, the
only other starter. The time was very
slow for Grand Circuit three-year-olds.
Unfinished events left over from
tuesday saw one surprise, when
johnnie Quirk won the third heat of
the 2:O5 Elks pacing stake from Roy
Grafton.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
FOOTBALL MEN OUT.
Coach O'Neil Has Squad Of Gridiron
Charges Practice.

New York, July 2S.--The sweter-
ing temperature yesterday failed to
stop squad of Columbia university
students from engaging in their first
football practice for the 1921 season.
Coach Buck O'Neil had a few of
his charges out on South field for an
hours practice.
Most Of the men who responded to
the first call We're summer school
students who will return for the regu-
lar fall session.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
DOWNEY IS CHAMPION
Cleveland Boxing Commission and
Sport Writers Claim Johnny Wilson
Was Knocked Out in eth Round.
By Briggs

Sport Writers Claim Johnny Wilson
Was Knocked Out in eth Round.
Cleveland, o., July 2s-The middle
weight boxing championship of tn,
world is in dispute today.
According to Cleveland boxing COM
mission and sports writer's who were
at the rinsside, the title belongs to
Bryan Downey OF Cleveland, who ac-
quired it by a knockout over Johnny
Wilson of Boston in the seventh
round of a scheduled 12-round no.
decision contest here last night
Bryan Downey was born in Column
bus, O., September Z, 1896, and began
his ring career February. q, 1914. as
featherweight. He has been in about
10 contests, 20 of which he won by
knockouts, and only twice has a ref
eree's decision been given against
him. Once was in Boston in 1918,
when he lost to Jack Britton. while
Ted Lewis was champion welter-
weight and Jock Malone gained a de-
cision ever him in Columbus.
Referee Jimmy Gardner of Boston.
gave the decision to Wilson in the
seventh round on foul.
Wilson had been knocked down
three times in this round and Card
ner had counted seven on the third
knockdown when he claimed Downey
struck Wilson while he was down and
gave the decision to Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
International League
TRACK TEAMS COMPETE.
American and British Athletes in Ex-
cellcnt Condition.

Princeton, N. j., July 2S.-The Ok
ford Cambridge and Cornell-P Prince
ton squads left Princeton together
this morning for Travers Island
where they meet this, afternxen on
the track.
George Trowbridge, the old Prince
ton hurdIer' who came over with OK
ford team and would have hurdled
with the visitors had he not been
stricken with appendicitis, arrived
Here last night. He looked thin and
will not compete in the meet
= All the squads were in good con-
dition when they left Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
URBAN SHOCKER :.
OUTPI7CHES MAYS
EManus, Substituting for Sisler,
Swings a Wicked Bat

New York, July 2s-The hitting of
AcManus, substituting for Sister, en-
KILLED. st. Louis to defeat the New
york Americans yesterday in the first
Egane Of series, to s. He hit a home
erun, triple and two singles in Ave
times up, and was responsible for four
OF ST. Louis runs. Shocker easily out
pitched Mays, the latter being handi-
capped by loose support. The score:
St louis
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28

The Mothers Day" program of
sports at st. Mary's Fairgrounds yes
terday afternoon produced some very
interesting games. A baseball game
between the Mothers and Daughters
teams, was won by the Mothers team.
to 8. The results of the various
games follow:
Baseball Contests.
daughters ..... 2O2O01-5
Motners ........... 21131x-8
Frances Frawley and Olga Jacobs;
Mrs. scanlon and Mrs. Welsh.
BOYS team ...........- 5030O3--11
Hlrls team .......... O3O320- 8
McAloon and Dolan; Prendergast
and Dolan.
Boys club :. :. O010OO200-3 Z 3
ST. Mlry's ...... 1OO402OOx-7 9 /
Anderson and Knapp. McInerney
and Pilarski
Field Events.
The results of the field games fol-
low:
Circle ball relay, Captain Olga ia
GODS team won; Captain May Holer-
ans team second; relay race, girls
against boys, won by Captain May
Scanlon's team; Captain John Do
ans team second.
Throwing baseball for distance,
minor class, Cecilia Dolan, 4s feet 8
inches, Helen Yoscak, A feet
inches, Irene Vigneau, A feet l inch;
junior class, May Prendergast. so
feet inches Helen Aronson, SO feet
10 inches, Mary Prendergast, SO feet
8 inches; senior class, Catherine ke-
hoe, "a feet 5 inches, Iris Mcmahon,
70 feet 7 inches, Marion Mccormack.
| Anna Nautilus, SO feet l inch, Ruth
Paul, 81 feet 8 inches. Olga Jacobs,
| S5 feet.
| tomorrow night at o'clock the ST
| Mary's girls team will meet the Colt
| girls team of Hartford in a state
| league contest. Norma Heller of this
| city will pitch for the visitors with
Miss Mahl catching. The local bat
terry will be that pair of favorites,
Alice Schenck and Genevieve Lam
( bert
] City Playground Results.
Dick Anderson and Miss Dough-
erty were in charge of the progra m
at the Bartlett Fairgrounds yesterday
Eafternoon. A record attendance
viewed the games which were close
and exciting. The results follow:
Boys events, SO yards dash $50 lbs
class) LIST. Prokowski I'd John Slep-
| SKI; 90 yards dash, eco lbs. CLASSY
| LIST, Stanley Rudo; Or, Boles Behan-
ski; Sd, Teddy CUrveo; Is, yards dash
GO lbs. class), LIST. H. Kvaszewski
"a, 3. kazior; Sd, s. Took wheelbar-
row race, LIST, Stanley Michalowski
and Blazy kazior; I'd. Fl. Krazzuwski
and S. Kovalski Sd, s. Toczko and
S. Zdwoczyski
| Obstacle race, $50 lbs. class). 1st
Alphonso Cerkanawicz; I'd, Henry
kraszwski; $50 lbs. class) 1st, STAN
ley florkowski; I'd, Leo Polaski;
lodge ball (75 lbs. class) won by
ICaptain Stanley Lepetzs team. time
minute and 45 seconds; tug-of-war
1850 lbs. class, LIST, Albert Sokolski:
I'd. Joseph, Bukowski; (75 lbs. class)
LIST. Stanley Michalowski I'd. Mat
thew Babula; leap frog relay race,
LIST, Captain Joseph Fiedorczyk's
| team; I'd, Stanle- Burkowski
| Girls events, leap frog race. GO
lbs. class, LIST, Captain Hedwig Mar
kos team; I'd, Captain Anna P;zw-
! skis team; $50 lbs. class), 1st. Jennie
! Oleskevecz's team; Cd, Anna Okacka's
| team 600 lbs. class.) LIST, Jennie
Pac's team; I'd, Jennie Trzcrnska's
team; obstacle race, (6O lbs CLASSY
1st, G. Bulawa; I'd, L. Gownia $50
| lbs. class, 1st, Mary Kalchaink; I'd,
! Anna Maskowski; dodge ball. 1st.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
CHALLENGES LOCAL TEAM.

The Italian American baseball team
one of New Haven's leading semi-pro
teams, have a few out of town dates
and would like to play the Pioneers
in New Britain. We have defeated
the town teams of Milford, Bradford,
Southington, Middletown, Simbury
and Portland. Send all challenges to
Robert DeNard, manager.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
TENNIS AT LONGWOOD.

Boston. July 2S.-The tennis singles
tournament of the Longwood cha'-
lcnge bowl was in the semi-fpal round
,cday. r. N. Williams End of Boston
AID Wallace ]. Bates Of University of
California and ZenZo Shimi izu Of
Japan and Wallace F. Johnson Of
Philadelphia were the pairings
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
TO PLAY HARTFORD TEAM.

The Boys Club Outlaws baseball.
team faces a tough task next Sunday
afternoon. when the Orioles Juniors
of Hartford, will furnish the opposi-
ton at ST. Mary's playground. The
game will be started at o'clock.
Both teams have fine records and a
fast battle Is anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28

"Ran for ONeil In the seventh IN
ming.
xBatted for sothoron in the seventh
Inning.
bBatted for Morton in the ninth in
ming.
Cleveland ....... 900 010 800
Boston 100 1O1 20x-5
Two base hits-Pratt ca, Wambs-
ganss. Three base hit Menosky
Sacrifice hits-Pratt, McInnis Co,
Wambsganss, Johnston, Ruel CD. Pit
tenger., Double plays-Sewell. Wambs-
ganss and Johnston; Pratt, Scott and
McInnis. Left on bases-Cleveland Z.
Boston 8. First base on balls-On
sothoron 8, off Morton /, of Bush 5.
Hits-On Sothoron 7 In six innings,
on Uhle, in no inning (none out in
s.venth9, of Morton in two innings.
Struck out-By Sothoron Q. by Morton
|, by Bush L. Losing pitcher-Uhle.
umpires-Messrs. Moriarty and Chill.
Time Of game-Two hours and two
minutes,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
Duran Boots a Few

Philadelphia, July 2s.-Dugan's two
,umble's aided Detroit In defeating
Philadelphia yesterday by score OF
{ to 1.
1t was a pitchers battle between
oauss and Naylor. The former kept
he hits scattered and was effective
With runners on the bases. Hits by
Bush and Shorten. Dugan's tumble
ind Veach's sacrifice fly won the game
bird inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
"Grimn
Totals .... 33 1 8 81 IA 2
"Batted for Nay in the ninth in

ming.
Detroit -. 1o2 900 o1o-4
Philadelphia .:....t 100 600 0O0-1s
Two base 'hit-Witt.. Sacrifice Hits
WEIGH, Veach, Bush. Double plays
Sargent and Blue,.-C. and j. Walker,
Dykes, Galloway and J. Walker. Left
First base on ballsHor Nayl5r Z Off
Dauss 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
Dauss (Dykes). Struck out-BysNay-
lor l, by Dauss 3. Umpires-Messrs.
Hildebrand, Wilson and Nallin Time
Of game=One hour and firty five min
utes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28

Two base hits-ORourke, johnson.
Three base hits-Rice, Miller, Char
rity. Home runs-Collins, Sheely. Left
on bases-Chicago s, Washington S.
First base on balls-Off Kerr 4, off
Mogridge 8. Hits-Of Mogrdge, in
6 and 2-3 innings; off Acosta in rs
innings. Struck out-By Mogridge g.,
Kerr s. Winning pitcher-Mogridge
Um pires-Messrs Evans and Dineen.
Time of game hour and Is min
utes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
PIRATES LET MOKAN GO.

Pittsburgh, July 2S.-John Mokan,
Pittsburgh National league outfielher,
has been released to the Minneapolis
club Of the American association un-
der an optional agreement, it was an
nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
MAKES HOLE IN ONE
Dr. Stewart Accompanies Feat With
A Grand Mashie Pitch Shot.

New Y ork. July 2S.-Dr. George D.
stewart OF this city. Is the latest golf
er to qualify for the hole-in-o one dub.
Playing over the westbrook club
course Dr., Stewart made a one on
tne fourth hole with a grand nlashie
pitch shot. The hole measures 155
Va,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Jersey City 8, Reading Z. (f1rst
game, eight innings). =.
Reading IL, Jersey City z. (second
game).
Rochester 10, Buffalo (first game)
Rochester 2, Buffalo l. Second
game, seven innings).
Syracuse Z, Toronto s.
Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
Dicky Kerr Loses

Washington, July 2S.-Washington
against defeated Chicago yesterday by
a score of to 4. All the local runs
were scored in the third inning in
which Kerr walked two batsmen and
allowed a single, double and two
triples. Sheely and Collins of the visit
ors hit hom. runs, the latter with one
on base. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

st. Louis z, New York S.
Boston s, Cleveland f.,
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 1.
washington 5, Chicago 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
Worcester Z, Hartford 0.
New Haven 4, Bridgeport 8. (f1rst
game).
New Haven 3, Bridgeport 2.(second
game).
Pittsf1eld 5, Springfield 8.
Waterbury 4, Albany 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York 4, Pittsburgh 1.
Brooklyn 10, Chicago 2.
Cincinnati 2. Boston O. (1st game).
Cincinnati 4, Boston g. (2nd game).
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-28

Batted TOT quinn IN inc n1ntn M
ming.
ST. Louis :. ). 900 021 O13-7
New York 020~ 0l0 0e2-5
Two base hits-Meusel, Shocker.
Three base hits-Pipp, McManus
Home run-McManus. Stolen base
McManus. Sacrifice hits-Ward, Fews-
ter, Williams, Ruth. Double play
Shocker Austin and McManus. Left
on bases-New York 9, st. Louis 8.
First base on balls-On Shocker 5, OFT
Mays .Hits-On Mays, IL in eight
and one third innings, off Quinn in
two thirds inning. Hit by pitched ball
r~By Mays. (Jacobson, Tobin). Struck
oat-By Mays O., by Shocker s, Losing
p1tcher-Mays. Umpires-MeAsrs
Connolly and Owens. Time of game
Two hours and seven en- minutes.