I W 1' II. Jill I Uip
THE CHABLOTTt; wr.w?. JULY 5, 191!
It
Amo^i
T
McCo}', lb.
Cark, 2b.
Hayes, p.
Totals ..
6 0
4 2
0 2
?!
o'
,3G 7 16 27 10 U
R
10IDERSOII
r'.-
'■ ‘V bi t .i , nils of a doable
ii p >C'UT(lay ’roni Char-
. , m t};p I'.iorninc came,
;i*‘e ii' -'n uame, T to L |
‘ nihled real samrs |
t'lr I h.irlotte tv. triers j
^rnie Sheesley and,
- I ie game • laried
■ HVf picn ■ of being on-^
• . X ' ... oi the season un-
■ ’ Tth \\is rrached. It
' t t'r ' !M.t the visitins;
i iiiid the iocals hltch-
.'•at U|i :'.iid (Irene off with
:iit- i r'riled with errors
•’ " il .*1 tallie-. Th:*
- : J :inie?. Man.i.^er
d trnn--rpssin.u tv.ioe.
■ ' 1]: d up ir. the matter ot
b it th(> local errors were
tof the visitors.
• ; . . 'n 1,'anip Hau!=e\vine
: wi'h 'ut mercy. The
cul; d the t;raud total of
' 'ii'ni the delivery of the
r. fro!n the Tar Heel state,
'lasm cf play the locals
1 - net t wirier for a bunch
•bci: materialized into 5
s-.itv.e,
.• the last content was
' t Jimmy Hnyes, an old
vas pitted against Bause-
of 4 trips to the platter he
IV.any hits, one of which
Me. The scores in detail
' eames follow:
,il fi'ore follows:
See re by innlng-s;
Anderson 100 050 10*—9
Charlotte 020 000 110—4
Spattanburg
Divides Games
♦
BOOSTS AND SLAPS.
Special to The News.
Spartanburg, S. C., July 5.—Green
ville won a pretty pitchers' battle yes
terday morning between Smith and
Cashion up to the seventh frame, w^hen
the visitors jumped on the delivery of
Summary; Two-base hits, Seigfried,
Hargrave. Hayes. Brannon, Taylor.
First base on errors, Charlotte 2, An
derson 1. Left on bases, Charlotte S,
■\nderson 7. Base on balls, off Hayes, j Smith for a double, a sacriflce hit, two
3, off Bauswine 4. Struck out. by Hayes [ v.a’ks and a long sacrifice ait. asslted
I. Bauswine 4. Stolen bases, McCoy, j by an error, whicri counted for tiiree
Kell.\, J.. Brannon, Yount, Fogarty. I runs.
Passed ball. Brannon. Wild pitch. Baus-1 Wagnon brought the fans to their
wine 2. Hit by pitched ball, Agnew.' teet by a wonderful catch of a drive
Double plays, F'ogarty. Brannon lo'to center, which featured the contest.
Clark; Bauswine to Cross;
to Cross.
Hargrave
Twins Win
From Patriots
Af; R H PC A
Special to The News.
Greens’noro. July -3.—Before a crowd
of 2400 enthusiastic fans, the locals
Spartanburg:
Ki})p. ss 5 0 ] 2 1
Laval, lb 5 0 2 10 0
Wideman, 3b 5 0 2 0 4
Totman, If 3 0 0 0 0
Williams, 3b 2 0 1 3 3
Wagnon, cf 3 i» 0 4 0
Ochs, rt 3 1 1 0 0
Westlake, c 4 0 o 7 2
b'mith, p 4 0 0 1 1
Totals 34 1 7 27 11 3
‘By Hen/'
S'matter Kelly?
know when to stop'?
Don't you never
By dropping that double bill we
went a step further back in the stand
ing of the clubs — and about 57 or
4 steps backward in the good of thy
fans.
From the distance the trouble seemo
to lie in the pitching department.
A little patching up in this depart
ment wouldn't hurt any.
i Greenville.
AB R H PO A B
again went down before the onslaught Sharp, 2b.
of the Twins. The ^core was 4 to 1.1 Hoey. lb.
Smith, 3b.
Morning Game.
AB k
~s. .. .3 1
4 o
O 1
1
1
0
H POA
1 5 2
rt.
2 3
« 2
2 »
1 •
2 •
5 0
4 0
1
The gates had to be closed before the ^ ,
, , , , , ' Blarkstone, If 4
game in order to keep the tans Goodman, rf 4
overflowing the grounds. ^ Doak, cf 3
The Patriots could not touch Boyle ‘ Watson, ss 3
while the Twins were extracting the Kite, c 4
hits from the delh^ry of Dr. Walters Cashion, p 3
at will. I
The only tally of the locals came in ^ Totals 32 6 6 27 11 3
the 6ih on a walk, a sacrifice, and a ■
safe hit by Carrol. 1 The score by innings: R
Clancy laid up against the pill in the Spartanburg 000 000 001—I
0
3
0
1 10
2 1
The team^s hitting well enough, and
consequently making enough runs to
win, but with such pitching as the
local twirlers have been dishing out
there isn't much chance of ever’ win
ning a game.
Wiien Van Pelt's pitching apparatus
T^ent badly Cross ^aid him by for
several weeks.
first inning for the longest triple of
the season.
The box score is as follows:
Second Game.
Th| score follows;
Greenville
001 000 302—(I
Winston.
AB R H PO A E
narlotte:
cf.
- w . ’b . ,
1 '1; ,
.36 9 i;: 27 8 4
AB R H POA B
Clemens, If 4 1 1
O'Halloran, 2b 4 1 1
Clancy, ss 3 0 1
Shumaker, cf 4 1 2
Gates, 3b 4 0 1
Edwards, lb 4 1 1
Boyle, p. .. . • • • 4 0 1
Dailey, c 4 0 0
Spencer, rf 4 0 1
1
1
12
0
6
1
Summary: Two-base hits, Williams,
Sharp. Three-base hits, Cashion, Laval,
Wideman. Base on*balls, off Cashion 4,
off Smith 4. Struck out, by Cashion 7,
by Smith 5. Stolen bases^ Cashion,
; Kipp. Sacrifice hits, Watson, Wide-
- . man. Left on bases, Greenville 5, Spar-
^ tanburg 11. First base on errors, Green-
^ I ville 1, Spartanburg 2 .Time, 1:40. Um-
pire, Mr. Nugent. Attendance, 2,200.
The box score:
Totals 35 4 9 27 16
It is our private opinion that a sus
pension of one or two others would
htlp r-iatters considerably.
What ever became of that rumor
that Bubber Brazille was to return?
His presence would help out mighti
ly.
Another way to win a game is to
take a pitcher out when he is going
badly. The grave mistake of Lave's
is his unwillingness to throw the
hook when the hook is needed.
The throwing of the hook is the
strong point of Clancy’s managerial
ability.
Incidentally, Clancy has his team
at the head of the league.
Let's swap our team for a good’pos-
sum dog and have some fun.
AB R H PO A E
33 3 4 24 10 4
'•V inninps. R-
n . 21''» 000 51*—9
201 000 000—3
T"' o-base hits, Weiser,
• rin*'** hits, Fogarty. Base
*1 s;.psley 4, off VV'olfe 6.
by Shepsle.v 3, by Wolfe 4.
;.r, Aeiie V. Taylor, M\:Coy,
W I.eft on bases, An-
- ' ; Time. 1:50. Um-
'' ' : OI! Attendance, 950.
Greensboro:
1 Rickard, cf #5 0 1 1
^ ^ Doyle, 2b 3 0 1 4
0 I'^iiier, lb 4 0 111
Doak, Sb 4 0 0
1 ^ Clapp. If 3 1 0
^ Corwin, rf. 4 0 1
1 0 Carroll, ss 4 0 1
0 I Stuart, c 4 0 2
Walters, p 3 0 0
♦Low man 1 0 0
1 0
2 0
0 1
3 0
0 0
0 1
5 0
0 0
3 0
27 13
Totals 35 1
*—Batted for Walters in ninth.
Score by mnings:
Grensboro ..
Winston-Salem
000 001 000—1
100 010 020—4
Spartanburg.
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
Kipp, ss. .. .... .
2
2
1
3
6
1
Laval, lb
5
o
5
6
0
0
Wideman, 3b. .. .
3
0
1
1
0
0
Totman, If
4
0
0
4
0
U
Williams, 3b. .. .
4
1
1
3
2
0
. Wagnon, cf
3
1
1
3
0
0
j Ochs, rf
4
0
2
1
0
0
1 Westlake, c
4
1
0
4
0
0
Coombs, p
3
1
1
1
1
0
-
—
—
—
Totals
32
8
12
29
9
1
Greenville:
R
H
PO A
E
Sharp, 2b
4
1
0
5
2
0
' Hoey, lb
3
1
1
11
2
0
Smith, 3b
4
1
1
3
o
1
Blackstone, If
. 4
0
1
1
0
0
Goodman, rf
. 3
0
0
0
1
0
Doak, cf
. 4
1
3
>■>
1
1
Watson, ss
. 4
0
1
1
1
u
Kite, c
4
1
1
3
4
0
Ridgeway, p. .. ..
. 4
0
1
1
4
0
—
Totals
Score by innings
.34
5
9
27
13
2
R
No, Gladys, we are not so particular
whether the dog is a good one or not.
We want something that will make a
noise.
It is reported that bungalows are
to be built on the present ball grounds.
That’s nothing. We have been build
ing air castles on it for three years.
THc SECOND GAME.
.! C'., July 5.—Coombs
^r> form yesif»rday after- _
, c'lupled 'vlth the fast | ^jj.}ch. Attendance, 2,400.
'• i- ‘enm-mates gav© the
t’\'* visitors.
H '’ a- V ild and ineffective
>-• His inability to
p at critical stages was
•r.- largeness of the
Summary: Two-base hits, Shumaker,
Doyle. Stuart. Three-base hits, Clancy.
Sacriflce hits, Clemens. O’Halloran,
Boyle. Stolen bases, Clemens. Double
plavs, Doyle, Carroll to Fuller. Base Spartanburg 020 600 000—8
on errors. Winston 2, Greensboro 3.' Qreenville 300 000 110—5
T.eft on bases, Winston 7, Greensboro |
8. Struck out. by Walters 4, by Boyle; Summary: Two-base hits, Kipp.
5. Eases on balls, off Walters 1, off i Wideman, Doak. Three-base hits.
Boyle 1. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Mr. Lei-j gmith. Home runs, Laval. Base on balls
off Ridgeway 4, off Coombs 2. Struck
out, by Ridgeway 2, by Combs 3. Wild
pitch, Ridgeway. Double plays, Smith
- (to Sharp; Smith, Sharp to Hoey. Um-
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY, ♦jpire, Mr. Nugent. Attendance, 2,500.
Seems like Kelly cut the current on
and forgot to turn it off.
If the Hornets had a pair of new
stingers in the form of a couple of
good pitchers the team might win
another game.
And Kelly showered down on us
right in our prime. W’e were just start
ing out on our touted winning streak.
They do say we won a few games
back in 1902.
Bob Carter, the ex-manager of the
Twins, in the game at Charleston yes
terday secured three hits in three
times at bat, stole "^hree bases and
scored twice.
When speaking of hard work,
digging ditches is not in the same
class with trying to w'rite dope for
a team that plays as th© Hornets have
been doing for the past several days.
«irh \hp st'ck. getting
' rif as many times at bat.
h V ent for four sacks.
• 1 thrfp hits out of four
iT 'ing for a double.
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
f ..
. . 4
n
I
2
n
0
. . 4
f»
1
o
0
0 1
V ..
. .
fl
0
4
0
0 1
. . . 4
0
1
o
0
0
r' . .
r,
1
1
0
0
0
.. 4
0
0
n
0
- -
. . 4
1
1
o
0
0
(' ...
. . . 4
1
A
4
2
1|
■ 1- . .
. . 4
1
2
1
ii
0
4
9
24
5
3
r'-,':n;
AB
R
H
PO A
E
'■ ?s ..
.. 5
0
1
2
3
0
. . 4
1
o
1
0
. . 4
1
0
3
1
0
rf. ..
.. 3
1
1
o
0
0
. . 4
O
4
0
0
(
.. 4
1
1
4
1
0
Greenville at Spartanburg.
Greensboro at Winston-Salem. I
CHARLOTTE at Anderson.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville at Atlanta.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Montgomery at Birmingham.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon at Augusta.
Columbus at Charleston.
Albany at Columbia.
Jacksonville at Savannah.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New’ York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
k
arolina Association Standing
am
inston-Salem
reensboro
■iv'cnville
artanburg
I lARLOTTE
vnderson
Won Lost
40 18
35
26
24
25
24
23
33
33
35
34
PC
.690
.603
.441
.421
.417
.414
Won.
Lost.
P.C.
Philadelphia
. 43
26
.623
New York
42
27
.609
Chicago .
41
27
.603
Brooklyn
. 25
43
.36^
Boston
. 16
53
.232
St. Louis
39
30
.565
Pittsburg
38
30
.559
AMERICAN
LEAGUE.
Won
Lost
PC.
Detroit
, 47
23
.671
Philadelphia
. 47
22
.681
Cincinnati
. 34
30
.531
New York
. 36
32
.529
Boston
. 36
33
.522
Cleveland
. 33
40
.452
Washington
25
46
.352
St. Louis
. 18
48
.273
SOUTHERN
LEAGUE.
W’on
Lost
P.C.
New Orleans
. 45
24
.652
Montgomery
. 39
oO
.565
Birmingham .. ..
. 35
34
.507
Memphis
. 37
3 b"
.507
Chattanooga .. ..
. 35
35
.500
Nashville
. 35
39
.473
Mobile
. 31
42
.425
Atlanta
26
43
.377
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
W’on.
Lost.
P.C.
Columbia
, 12
3
.800
Columbus
. 9
6
.600
Macon
. 8
6
.571
Savannah
8
7
.533
Jacksonville
7
S
.467
Augusta
, 6
9
.400
Albany
. 5
9
.357
Charleston
4
1
.267
“It’s the little things that cause us
the most annoyance,” remarked the
Wise Guy. •‘That’s right,"’ agreed the
Simple Mug. “Seven children live next
loor to me;, »nd the oldest is 10.”
♦ ♦
RESULTS YESTERDAY. ♦
EXCUSE ME!
Drawn by
M. MYER
m5ITSVER.^TRUCK:Y0U )
— THrt— r—
fl MATCH HRS R HEAD -BUT
NO F/ICE .'J-
HWHTCHHflSA
FACE- m-
NO HEAP aj ^
fl RIVERHA6flMOUTH>BUT-
NO TOKGUE
romuE- BUT-
NO MOUTH?!
AM UMBRELLA HftS KI&S-'BOT-l f SEND
HO TRUNK'-f Jj 1 ONE UP
a tree a I I QUICK.' ?
ffiUNIC- BUT
NO RIBS ”
)flJloosTERHflSB.a'M6L|waE;^^
NQ HRIPv
im it gvsi^
STRUCK. You
mi-i
OFFICER!
R RflBSrr HBJ5
HaiR- BUT*
P C0M6
Off to Rochester on j
Satuiday Morning,
The Shriners and Drum Corps will
leave Saturday for Rochester. The
Arab Patrol has its fezes and para
phernalia packed, ready for the trip.
The patrol consists of the following:
Chief Bandit—J. O. Walker.
Assistants—W. W. Graham, Pat H.
Williams.
Regulators — T. E. Austin, W. N.
Bacon, N. R. Bayard. W. B. Barnette,
C. E. Barnhardt, J. W'. Cuthbertson, G.
B. Caldwell, P. M. Cave, T. M. Cave,
Adam Fisher, E. B. Graham, Thomas
Griffith, R. L. Keesler, F. D. Lethco, H.
B. Lockwood, T. C. McAden, J. B. Mc-
Ilwain, W. L. McDonald, J. M. Old
ham, E. P. Purcell, O. B. Robinson,
W. G. Rogers, T. H. Ross, L. D. South
erland, Eduard Scholtz, J. G. Torrence,
R. M. Usher, J. A. C. Wadsworth, R. A.
Young, Sami. Powell.
The Drum Corps goes forth clad in
its rich new vestments of red and
green, a handsome advertisement of
the city, of which it is a pride. The
roster is as follows:
Wm. Hall, J. W’. Todd, Ben Powell,
Jas. Harris, Graham Ross, Geo. Stone,
Henry Summerville, Van McDonald,
Fred McGinn, W. H. Palmer, Elberc
Summerville, C. C. Williams, Earnest
Williams, Williamson Wallace. Mar
shall Davenport, Jenks Asbury, Henry
Allison, Lindsay W^hittaker, Wm. Alli
son, Wm. Summerville, J. O. Walker.
Bn THE PRIIICE
By Associated Press.
Hamburg, Germany, July 5.--Headed
by Prince Henry of Prussia, 37 Ger
man and 28 English participants
started today on the annual Prince
Henry automobile endurance test.
The course for this year starts here
and follows a devious w'ay through
Germany to Hamburg. At that port the
automobiles entered in the tour will
be shipped to Southampton, England.
There they will again take to the road,
proceeding to Edinburgh and return
ing to London. Among the English cart
entered is one by the Duke of Con
naught. The only American startei
was entered by Captain J. A. Lodei
Symonds, of the English army.
Some people spend all their Uvea
throwing w^et blankets over the fires
of other people’s enthusiasm.
Many a little man stands on his dig
nity. but that doesn’t prevent us from
looking right over his head.
Many a man with a weak chin i.
blessed with a strong beard.
A mere man is apt to wonder if
women ever really mean it when they
kiss each other.
Chicago Faces
Another Scoicher
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk 1; Danville 2. Second game:
Norfolk 11: Danville 1-
Richmond 7; Petersburg 3. After
noon game: Petersburg 14; Richmond
5.
Lynchburg 14; Richmond 2. After
noon game: Lynchburg 7; Roanoke 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville 7: Cleveland 5. Second
game: Knoxville 5; Cleveland 2.
Morristown 7; Asheville 1- Second
game: Morristown 1; Asheville 3.
Bristol 5; Johnson City 0.
TIDEWATER LEAGUE.
Morning Games.
Elizabeth City 3; Suffolk 4.
Portsmouth 6; Norfolk 1.
Old Point 2; Newport New's 0.
Afternon Games.
Elizabeth City 3; Suffolk J.
Portsmouth 1; Norfolk 3. ^
Old Point 1; New'port New^s 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Morning Games.
Inidanapolis 5; Columbus 3.
Toledo 4; Louisville 1.
Minneapolis 6; St. Paul 6. Called end
eighth by agi’eement.
Milw^aukee 6; Kansas City 8.
Afternon Games.
Toledo 4; Louisville 1.
Milwaukee 8; Kansas City 5.
Indianapolis 6; Columbus 1.
St. Paul 12; Minneapolis 8.
JACK JOHNSON TO
FIGHT PAT
CURRAN
By Associated Press.
Chicago, July 5.—Jack Johnson, hea-
vyweiglit champion, has signed articles
to fight Patrick Curran, of London, to
a finish in Dublin, according to a des
patch from London. The date will be
decided today.
Fat Lady—“The Armless Wonder
plays the violin with his feet.” Living
Skeleton—“W^hy shouldn’t he? He has
bow legs.’,'
By Associated Press.
Chicago, 111., July 5.-Chicago faced
another record-breaking hot day with
no relief in sight before Friday, ac
cording to the prediction of the official
f orocftstsi**
At 6 o’clock the temperature register-
ed 84, one point below that of yester
day at the same hour. At seven o’clock
the mercury rose to 86, which is one
degree hotter than the record for yes
terday at the same hour. At 8 o’clock
the thermometer stood at 89, the same
as at 8 o’clock Tuesday. At 9 o’clock
the mercury climbed to 93, 2 points
higher than the same hour yesterday.
Town Wiped Out
By Fireworks
By Associated Press.
Kaylor, Pa., July 5.-This mining
to'wn w’as practically wiped out earij
today by fire which is supposed to have
originated late last night as a fesult
of Fourth of July fireworks. All the
principal business places were destroy
ed, causing a loss of $115,000.
The man who is his own w'orst en
emy needs no others.
OTHER SPORTS
ON PAGE
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
Children Ory
F0» FLETCHER’S
CASTO R 1 A
hildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ASTO R I A
Some people always pay their debts,
even though they have to borrow the
money to do it.
HOTELS
The Buford
DINING
ROOM
Now offers the public a high-
class restaurant service on the
European plan at moderate
prices.
Club Breakfasts, 7 to 9:30 a.
m. 25c up.
Special a la carte Dinner from
1 to 2:30 p. m.
Special a la carte Supper,
6:30 to'8:30 p. m.
Restaurant on Parlor Floor
accessible by elevator.
Hotel Buford
C. E. Hooper & Co., Proprietors.
C. F. Dodge, Mgr.
Auto Tires
REPAIRED, VULCANIZED
RECOVERED
Inner Tubes Vulcanized.
We guarantee they will never loaU
where w^e vulcanize their.
First puncture 50 cents.
Second puncture 25 cents.
Third puncture 25 cents.
All sizes ::ew tires carried in stock.
Relay Mfg Co
231 and 238 8. Tryon St.
XWK
SELWYN
HOTEL
eUROPEAK
Roo»n» $1.&0 :?ay and Up.
Rooms vvitn Private BaUi
Per Day and Up.
CAF& OPEN UNTIL 9.'3U P, M.
Prices Keaeonablflk
taO R>9nis. ,
76 Private BathSi
Lccated ii: tiie iieari ot Char*
iULiti, couveoicac u> raiUoaU
toiuuon, kireei cars and tiio Uusi*
uesb aud anoppiot; centre. Caier
U) hish-ciasa i'.jLiunrcuil amA
lourUi trade,
Pure Water from our Artesian
.Weil, uOii 1-2 feet deep, for Bale.
6c gallon at UoteL
10c eallon in &-galloa lota,
tipuvettid In Cnarloita or at &
R. SUtioo.
fiDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
For Rent
One 10-room house, N. Tryon
St.
One 5-room house W. 12th St.
One 4-room house S. Tryon Ext.
One 3-room house S. College
St.
One 3-room house, Winona St.
One 3-room house N. Davidson
St.
C. Me Nelis
N.9. 33 East 4th St.
'Phone No. 604-J.
Spend Your Vacation at
Buckroe Beach
"The Summer Capitol of Happy
Land.”
Swept by cool sea breezes—the
most comfortable spot on the At
lantic coast!
BOATING, BATHING, FISHiNG,
MUSIC AND DANCING
Buckroe Beach Hotel offers every
convenience for guests. Write to
day for rates.
J. V. BICKFORD, Mgr.