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THE GHAALOTTE N£VS JUnE 24 1911
Amonl
(G-8530
#
Edited by W. C Dowd, Jr.
Malcolmson V^ins
Game Jor Hornets
Special to The News.
Winston-Salem, N. C., June 24.—Mal
colmson won the game for the Hor
nets yesterday afternoon, getting two
l.ctii'.e runs were driven In as a result
tticir six runs. Had.lt not been for his
offensive stick work the game would
liave been more interesting than it
V, as. Srhtxsley was in masterful form
und h‘ld the locals safe at all times.
j!o \'Bs ospecially invincible when
were men on bases and hits
i . ;i; r r'I'.s and would onl.v give up
-« ii si-a'f.'rfd hits during the whole
!!.■ jiitrhpd the finest game seen
.11 ’ii*' li'.> al diamond this year and
i, i' 1'.pitt'hirp that was the real
I. iiu' ihr game.
[u f-urth Howard got gracious
;iiid walkt d (.’outts and Wofford and
,,.;irit'd beat our a would be sacri-
::i .Malrolmson then proceeded to
h'-' :ik l ings U11 and put one over the
! . ia is't:,).; four ruus to count. In
>nd I'.tutis w.iIkiHl. Wofford sin-
Williams Lost Game \ McCarthy Pitches
Andeison to Victoiy
Special to The News.
Anderson, S. C., June 24.—Andy Mc
Carthy went in to pitch for the locals
For The Red Sox
Special to The N'ews.
Spartanburg, s. C., June 24.—Wil
liams played In old style form yes
terday and lost the game for the locals
on his flve errors that came at critical' yesterday and won. 6 to 5. This Is the
moments Eldridge was hit hard but ^ ^
was steady when hits would have
caused runs to count. The Red Sox
played an up-hill game all the way
through, and although they did not win
they managed to keep up with tlie
Patriots until the latter part of the
game. The playing of Kipp was about
ns good as the playing of Williams
was bad, and it was about the only
feature of the game. The batting of
pitched and the second game he has
won. Four of the runs of the visitors
were due to errors and should not have
been- made. Manager Smith again
knocked the ball over the fence for
the four corners of the inclosure, but,
as luck would nave it, there was no
one on bases. Ridgeway pitched a good
Lowman, who got four hits out of'game, but was wild at all times and
five limes up, was the feature of the ! especially at critical moipents. Mana-
afternoon in the swatting line and he jger Kelly got 3 hits out of 3 times up
aided the Patriots materially in win-land helped Little Andy to win his
nlng. jgame.
The ofRcial score: | Manager Smith announced last night
that he had signed Buck Flowers to
Greensboro
Rickard, cf. .
Doyle, 2b 3
Fuller, lb 5
TiiKl f^i'i^r^icd sarritlred and Mal-j^®^^. 5
Mmv V. h > i lli'weil, brought Coutts j If 4
III;. a sa riiict’ fly to the outtield. i ^ 5
1 t!.! ' 1’ he managed to count j rf 5
r*' Ml tiu' visitors, knocking; his | ^ 5
' ! ’ : iu the game. Eldndge, p 5
I T • 5. • oi'.d the Twins shoved one
a ba?." on balls to Gates, ati
1 ■ - . (1 !• ;'i: by Mowart. who turned
. ’.''.a single by Daley, and
■ ' . ! X err.ir of I'iemens’ ground-
' nin'h the Twins also annex-
AB R H PO A B
3 2 0 2 0 1
10 2 0
2 12 0 0
Totals 40
Spartanburg:
Kipp, ss
Laval rf. and p.
Wagnon, cf.
twirl for the locals, and he will cer
tainly make the team stronger. Buck
was one of the best twirlers in the
league last year, and his addition to
1 0 4 0 the local team will make it a great
2 1 0 0 j deal stronger,
0 3 5 1 The score follows:
4 3 0 0
0 6 0 01 Anderson AB R H PO A E
110 0. Kelly,W.,ss and 2b 3 1 1 0 2 4
j Taylor, 3b and ss, . 4 0 1 2 2
9 11 27 11 2 : Brannon, c, 4 1 1 10 2
I Kelly, J., rf 3 1 3 0 0
AB R H PO A E , Yount. If 3 1 1
;; 1 iho fl«'‘lding of Agnew was' If
■r I ordmarv, while a catch of [ 2b. ,. ,
'’ ban in i*or helped to make f ^., ,
s it^teresTlng. His catch was one j •*
,e fastrsi nieces of work seen on
'h' dia’nv>nd this year.
.•''tf v:, I relieved Howard in the*
ff’; Ll'. a!;:i ..ll the Hornets could do
!■ r.i was 'he >!ne run scored on
'iil.'Olir.? r’s home run.
t;.c jNCore:
Westlake, c 4
Smith, p! 2
Hill, rf 2
1 2
2 1
0 0
0 2
0 0
1 1
1 1 14
113
0 0 0
Oil
0 Kirby, 2b 3 0 0
0 : Fogarty, lb 4 0 0
1 Hayes, cf, ., ., ,. 3 1 0
0 McCarthy, p ,3 1 1
5
0 Totals ..30 0 8 27 14
1
0
0 0
3 4
8 2
2 0
2 2
VIEWER
Too
HVfrW fO’
NVE'.
Win.
Lose
"Winston ,. .
. .667
.646
Greensboro .
.640
.620
Greenville .. .
. .480
.460
CHARLOTTE
. .460
.440
Spartanburg .
. .438
.417
Anderson .. .
. .380
.360
0
0
0
0
If
0
0
0
♦
♦ BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
♦
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Charlotte 6; Winston-Salem 2.
Greenville 5; Anderson 6.
Greensboro 9; Spartanburg 6.
Cha'lotte..
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
■’ '>'1 !an. cf
5
0
1
4
0
0
A ■ :h
4
(•»
1
3
4
0
• ! ar. lb
I
0
0
9
1
1
; :'b
4
0
1
0
1
0
'■ •' =. 1;.
3
o
0
1
0
0
V ‘ :f
3
1
2
It
0
0
- i ■ (1
4
1
1
0
•)
1
r. ., .
3
2
2
10
0
0
- i > !•: p
O
o
0
•(
0
I
0
—
—
—
•—
Tr.-aLs
34
6
12
27
9
2
W.rston
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
1 ' m. i'.s. If
4
n
o
3
0
0
!i:iil .rav, ?b. .. ..
4
0
0
3
3
0
- n. - r, rf
4
0
1
4
0
0
■ n' niiiucr. lb
4
0
I
6
0
0
:«3
4
0
0
4
3
0
ft'‘5*. 3b.
3
2
1
0
1
0
■ • .irt, cf and p .
4
0
1
1
2
0
■ ! . c
3
0
1
6
1
0
i ■ ard. p
1
0
0
0
0
0
.’.V. if
3
0
0
0
0
0
—
—
_
—
T ral3
Score by Innings
34
2
7
27 10
0
R.
Qreenville AB R H PO A E
0 Sharp, 2b, ...... 5 0 0 3 2
0 Smith, ss .,51233
—• Blackstone, If ,5 1 3 0 0
Totals 3/ 6 9 27 16 7 Doak. cf 5 1 1 3 0 0
Hoey. lb ,8 2 1 11 0 0
Score by innings: R Jenkins, 3b 3 0 0 1 2
Greensboro 222 020 001—9 Kite, c 4 0 0 4 3
Spartanburg 120 021 000—6 Ochs, rf 3 0 i 0 0 0
t Ridgeway, p ..... 3 0 0 0 3
Summary. Two-base hit, Kipp. Three
r'hnrlntte 010 400 010—6
=ton-?alem .. .. OlO 000 001—2
Summary: Two-base hit, Sheesley.
ITome runs, Malcolmson 2, Gates. Sac-
e hits. Seigfried. Malcolmson, Dal-
li y, Wofford, Cross. Base on balls, off
Sh( I'sley 1. off Howard 4, off Stewart
1. Srruok out. by Sheesley 9, by How
ard .i, by Stowart ,1. Stolen bases,
j^ ewart and Wofford. Double plays.
Spencer, O’Halloran to Clancy; Agnew
to (Jarman. I^ft on bases. Charlotte 8,
Winston 7, First base on errors, Win
ston 2. Hits, off Howard 4 In 4 in
nings, off Stewart 8 in 5 innings. Time,
1; 45. Umpire, Mr. O’Brien. Attendance,
600.
College Stars With Detroit
Detroit, Mich., June 24.~The Detroit
f lub of the American League announc
ed yesterday that it had signed con
tracts with six college stars, most of
whom will Join the club immediately
upon the conclusion of the college
year.
Wilson, star catcher of Bowdoln, is
one.
Others ar« Inflelder Lundstrum, of
the 1 University of Idaho; Outfielder
Mf’Donald, of the University of Ver-
nt; Pitcher Wood, of an Eastern uni
v rsity; Inflelder Kllng, of Syracuse.
. !id Pitcher Moran, of the Washington
and Lee T^nlversity,
All but Wood and Kling will be tried
It hf*re. Wood goes to Minneapolis
(1 Kling to Buffalo for further seas
oning.
Wagner May Play First
l^ittaburg, Pa.. June 24.—It became
known yeaterday that the Pittsburg
club ha« protested the game won by
r.osion, 8 to 7, In this city last Thurs-
(1 .y, on the ground that a decision
i f iidered by the field umpire should
; I'. 0 been made by the umpire In chief
i' 'hind the bat.
li also leaked out that walveri are
. ' be asked on First Baseman Hunter,
1 Is believed with the passing of
} inter will come a change long advo-
e- f (1 by followera of the game, that
i:l . InK Wagner at first base,
WAIVERS SECURED ON HUNTER.
r '8burg, Pa., June 24,--The Pltts-
b .rit Club admit* that waivers have
secured on First Baseman Fred
lunt- r. It 1h believed here that this
ean.- the shift of Hans Wagner to the
tial sack and the placing of either
•Kechnle or Alex McCarthy, a South
•- ad recruit, at short,
base hits, Lowman, Westlake, Totman,
Sacrifice hits. Doyle 2. Base on balls,
off Eldridge 1, off Smith 3. Struck out.
Totals 86 g 8 24 13 2
Score by Innings;
by Eldridge 5, by Laval 2. Stolen bases,/Anderson .. ., .. .. 101 000 004—6
Rickard, Doak. Clapp. Double plays, Greenville 000 202 001—5
Laval to McCoy. Left on bases,
Greensboro 10, Spartanburg 5, First
base on errors. Greensboro 6, Spartan.
Summary: Two>base hit, Kelly, J.
Home run, Smith. Sacrifice hits, Tay
burg 1. Hit*, off Smith 7 in 5 in- lor, Kirby, Hoey and Jenkins. Base on
nlnp, off Laval 4 in 4 innings. Time, balls, off McCarthy 1, ofi! Ridgeway 6.
l:4o. Umpire, Mr. Llebrlch. Attend- Struck out, by McCarthy 7. by Ridge-
ance, 400. ^^vay 2. Hit by pitched ball. Ochs. Stol
—— Un bases, Ochs 2, Jenkins, Blackstone.
Double plays, Kirby, Taylor to Fogar
ty. Passed ball. Brannon 1, Kite 1.
Left on bases, Anderson 8, Greenville
8. Time, 1:40, Umpire, Mr. Nugent.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost. P.C.
.660
.633
.469
.449
.426
.367
Winston-Salem ..
.. 31
16
Greensboro .. ,.
.. 31
18
Greenville ,. ..
26
CHARLOTTE ...
. 22
27
Spartanburg .. ..
.. 20
27
Anderson
,. 18
31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won, Lost,
Detroit
. ..42
19
Philadelphia ..
. .. 37
20
New York ....
24
Chicago ., ., .
24
Boston
27
Cleveland .. .
35
Washington ..
39
St. Louis .. .,
43 .
SOUTH
ATLANTIC.
Won.
Lost
Columbia ..
0
Columbus .. ..
0
Savannah .. ..
... 3
2
Macon
.. .. 2
2
Abany
3
Augusta
4
Charleston ....
4
Jacksonville ..
... 1
4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won.
Lost.
Chicago
22
New York .. ..
23
Philadelphia ..
24
Pittsburg .. ..
24
St. Louis ,. ..
26
Cincinnati ., ,,
33
Brooklyn ,, ..
37
Boston ,. .,
. .. 14
45
SOUTHERN.
Won.
Lost.
New Orleans ,,
, 38
20
Montgomery ..
26
Birmingham ..
, .. 31
29
Chattanooga
29
Memphis
33
Nashville , % ,.
f, , 28
33
Mobile
,,, 27
35
Atlanta ,. ., .
. ..24
32
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk ..
Roaneke ..
Richmond ,
Petersburg
Lynchburg
Danville ,.
Won, Lost
ft t f t t
t t f f t •
32
20
30
22
27
23
24
27
22
29
20
34
TIDEWATER LEAGUE,
Won. Lost
Elizabeth City .. .. 36
Portsmouth .. !. !! 33
Norfolk .. .• 32
Suffolk . , . ; ;; 29
Newport News .. i. 22
Old Point .. .. !. i ig
20
20
23
29
29
43
P.C.
.689
.649
.564
.547
.542
.417
.339
.271
PC.
1000
1000
.600
.500
.250
.200
.200
.200
.621
.610
.593
.586
.552
.441
.362
.237
.655
.559
.517
.491
.459
.459
.435
.429
PC.
.615
.577
.540
.471
.431
.370
PC.
.643
.623
.582
.500
.431
.218
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Charlotte at Winston.
Greenville at Anderson.
Greensboro at Spartanburg.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Nashville at Montgomery.
Memphis at Birmingham.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta at Charleston.
Savannah at Columbia,
Albany at Columbus.
Jacksonville at Macon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Howard Wins Championship
X Cambridge, Mass., June 24.—By
defeating Yale here today 4 to 1,
Harvard won the annual champion
ship series between the colleges. It
is the first ,time in eight years that
the Crimson has won in consecutive
games, the first contest having been
captured at New Haven on Tue&day.
Harvard went to the front at the
start and an error enabled Yale to
score its only run.
JIM DELAHANTY
A DANGEROUS BATTER.
Sporting Editor The News:
Klj^ly inform a ‘fan" why Pitcher
Van Pelt is not allowed to participate
in more games than he ^oes? The
public is satisfied iie has the “goods”
to offer, and why not let him deliver
ALUMNI.
Opposing pitchers In the Detroit Ti
gers are still making the serious mis
take of passing Cobb and Crawford in
a pitch to get up Jim Delahanty, and
wtihout exception this bit Ox strategy
has proved a failure this year. Dela
hanty is one of the best hitters in the
country in a pinch. His average may
not show him up with the leaders,
but when it comes to making base
hits with men on bases Delahanty is
a much more dangerous man than
some of the players who lead him by
many points in the batting averages.
MIDDLE AttbO AND ELDERLY
PEOPLE
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent results in all cases of
kidney and bladder troubles, and for*'
p^ainful and anaoyiag irregularities.
They contain just the ingredients ne
cessary to regulate, and strengthen
the action of the kidneys aud blad
der. They are tonic in action, ouick
in results. Try them.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia 11; Savannah 2,
Charleston 3; Augusta 4.
Columbus 7; Albany 0.
Macon 4; Jacksonville 5.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga-New Orleans. No game
scheduled.
Mobile-Atlanta, No game scheduled,
postponed, rain. Second game: Bir
mingham 6; Memphis 5.
Montgomery 1; Nashville 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 1; New York 0,
Boston 0; Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 3; Pittsburg 4. *■
St. Louis 7; Cincinnati 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 2; New York 3.
Philadelphia 3; Boston 7. Second
game: Philadelphia 4; Boston 6.
Cleveland 2; Detroit 4.
St. Louis-Chicago. Wet grounds.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal 4; Baltimore 3.
Toronto 7; Newark 2.
Rochester 7; Jersey City 6.
Buffalo 0; Providence 2.
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TIDEWATER LEAGUE.
Norfolk 2; Elizabeth City 3.
Portsmouth 1; Newport News 5,
Old Point 5; Suffolk 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 2; Indianapolis 5.
Kansas City 5; Toledo 2.
Milwaukee 2; Louisville 0.
St. Paul 3; Columbus 2.
APPALACHIAN.
Knoxville 4; Morristown 3.
Cleveland 6; Asheville 4.
Johnson City 7; Bristol 6 .
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke 4; Danville 1.
OTHER GAMES.
Harvard 4; Yale 1.
Brown to Be Referee.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, June 24.—The committee
having in charge the national - am
ateur athletic union championship
games at Pittsburg June 30, and July
1, has chosen as referee Everett C.
Brown, president of the National Ath
letic Union; In all probability all of
of the winners and thep lace men in
the different events will be chosen to
represent the United States in the
Olympic games to be held at Stock
holm, Sweden, in July, 1912.
Open Golf Tourney.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, June 24.—Familiarity with
the course gained yesterday was ex
pected to produce better play In the
national open golf tournament at the
Chicago golf club today. Despite the
heat a large gallery was present
when Alexander Ross and Alexander
Taylor, the first pair to start drove
off. The extreme speed of the greens
is held responsible for yesterday's
high scores. They were so fast that
more “trickling” • puts scampered
away at their own sweet wills, ap
parently instead of v obeying the im
pulse given by the putters.
Hard to Get Good Men,
Have to Make Sacrifices
There are very few baseball fans
who realize the concessions that mi
nor league club owners must make
in order to obtain ball players worth
while from the “big fellows.” Char
ley Frank could probably relate some
instances where he has been forced to
submit to almost any proposition the
big league magnates made, and this
has not been so long ago, either. Pel
ican fans will recall the local situa
tion several w*eeks before the season
opened.when it seemed as though there
would hardly be enough men on the
field to make a Pelican aggregation.
“It was no soft job building this
team,” remarked Frank Thursday.
“The fans don’t realize what club
owners are up against some times.
There is a vast majority of the public
which attends ball games that feels
all that is necessary is to offer the
price asked for a player and close
the deal. If such were the case, the
managerial job would be soft, but
these things do not happen. You’ve
either got to take a player who is
worth while under a recall option, give
the pick to your club or else satisfy.
the big league club owners with some '
choice training dates, all of which
take a lot of steam from the little
fellows.”
Frank says he has never faced a
harder situation than last spring,
when it seemed as though he would
have to open the season without a
second baseman. “I had to dance to
the music of the Detroit club to get
Kirke,” said Frank, “but now that
we’re breezing along, I’m not sorry
the deal was made.”
The terms under which Kirke was
obtained, it is believed, are that
Frank bought the second baseman *
outright. No mention was made of
the price paid, but Frank declares he'
gave a big slice of coin and something I
to boot. I
In some quarters It is understood j
that Kirke will not be sold back to'
the Tigers, although Frank is silent'
as to his plans of “hiding” his best
players until th© drafting season Is
completed. There Is reason to be
lieve that Kirke may figure in a sale
to Cleveland shortly, for Mr. Som
ers seems in need of a second base
man, since Larry Lejoie is out of the
game and may remain out for some
time to come.
Judging by th hints dropped by
“Link” Low, Detroit scout, who vis
ited Pelican park several weeks ago,
Johnston apparently belongs to the
Detroit club. While Lowe did not
say the Tigers held an option on the
Pelican first baseman, it is probable
than Frank had to make this con
cession in order to secure Kirke.
FYank will probably be forced to
show his his hand within the next two
months, for the drafting season isn’t
so far away. Nothing in the way of
proposed deals will be announced by
the Pelican boss, who says that he
wishes to have everybody bidding for
his players, and even if they are not
sold at the end of the season, he'll
have a chance to see how much money
is in circulation.
The failure of Mike Kahoe to talk
business with Manager Frank as to
Johnston would seem to verify Lowe's
hints that Detroit has an option on
the Pelican first sacker. Kahoe trailed
the Pelicans from Atlanta to Memphis
and then to Blrdville, but instead of
asking Frank what the price for John
ston was, mailed his report to Manager
McAleer, hence the probability that
the deal, if closed, will be made via
Detroit.—New Orleans States.
A man must be mighty weak who
hasn’t strength enough to turn over
a new leaf.
Somehow or other we always man
age to get along without the things we
can’t get.
PITCHER JIMMIE HAYES.
Pitcher Jimmie Hayes, released by
Charlote that he might go to Ashe
ville, in the mountains for his health,
was released by Asheville to Ander.
son and marked his re-entry into the
league by pitching a no-hit game
against Winston. |t was no^ the first
time he has turned the trick in the
association and if he has fully recov
ered his health 'he should be a sensa
tion.—Sporting News, v
OTHER SPORTS
ON PAGE 8
Bridges Time and
IT WAS A QUESTION of life or death and the victim’s
life hung by a slender thread. A difficult operation
was necessary. To be successful the operation must
be performed at once. The services of a specialist were re
quired, but he was in a distant city.
The specialist was reached over the Long Distance
Bell Telephone, the case described and the operation
arranged for.
The sufferer’s life was saved through the ability of the
Universal Bell Telephone Service to bridge time and space.
By the way, have you a Bell Telephone ?
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
/
A
-m
.•■4 •