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TH E NEWS AND OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1919. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1919. RUETHER BLANKS BROOK IS I ROBINS SQUEEZE III NINTH Reds Show No Signs Of Let-Up In Their Mad Dash v For Bunting , f - ' ' : Brooklyn, Aug. 11 Buether pitched brilliant ball (or Cincinnati ; today and backed by perfect support shut out Brooklyn, 3 to 0. Ffeffer kept the itedt kite uttered except la the third and ixth innings. In the third Bath'e ... aefcteh hit, Daubert's triple and Groh't aingte teored to rune for the Reds. Kopf rot the third ran in the sixth oa hie double and MaUee single. Score t R.H. E Cincinnati ...002 001 000-3 11 ( Brooklyn 000000000-0 1 Buether and Wingo; Pfeff or, Mitchell and M. wheat. JIM VAUGHN KNOCKED OUT BY GIANTS IN SIXTH New York, Aug. 18. New York de feated Chicago, S to 4, in the first game of the aeries here today. The Giants knocked out Vaughn in six innings landing on him for eleven hits, inelud ing three doubles. ,Nehf, recently ac quired from Boston, won his ft it game as a Giant. However, he weakened in the seventh and Bnrnes was sent in to finish the game. First Baseman Chase of the Giants wss out of the gnme with an injured wrist, and Catcher Gonzales Dlaved in his position. Score: R. H.E Chicago 100 000 101 t 9 New York 200 201 00" -5 12 Vaughn, Carter and Killifer; Nchf Barnes and Snyder. 8HERDEL AND 8CHUPP ARE WINNING TWIRLERS Boston, Aug. IS. St. Louis took both games today from Boston, the first. 8 to 2. when St. Louis bunched hits off Keating, who was supported poorly and the second game, 4 to 1, with Schupp having the better fortune in the pinches than Oeschger, who started his first game for Boston. Schupp fanned eight and passed three. Bunched hita and Oeschger's wild heave accounted for three runs in the sixth. First Gssae. Score: B.H.E St. Louis 040 003 1008 8 Boston 000 010 1002 8 Sherdel and Dilhoefer; Keating and Wilson. Second Game. R. H. 010 003 0004 5 000 001 0001 7 and demons; Oeschger and Detroit Keeps Pace With. White ' Sox; Cleveland Has Off Afternoon Chteavo. An. 18. Chicago today de feated Boston ia the final gam of the series, 7 to 8, producing the winning run in the ninth inning on the equeese play. Gleason need three pitchers to Urn the trick. 6am Jones went the entire route for the visitors. The longest borne run ever made at the local park waa hit by Ruth In the fifth inning when be drove the ball ver the right field bleachers. fleore. B. H. &. Boston 011 020 200-8 8 0 Chiesso ....110 030 011-7 12 0 Bstteries: Jones and Bchang; iowaer- milk, Mayer, Faber and Scbalk. "DOC" AYERS KEEPS ALL HITS WELL SCATTERED. Detroit: Aug. 18. Detroit took the odd game of the scries from New York today, S to 2. Although the Tigers were outhit. Ayers kept the visitors blows well scattered, while his team mates bunched hits off Thormahlen in the first and third innings. Score. K. H. E. New York 000 011 000-2 0 Detroit 102 000 00 3 7 Batteries: Thormahlen and Buel; Ayers and Ainsmith. KINNEY IS BIG STAR IN MACKMEN 3 VICTORY. St. Louis. Aug. 18. Kinney batted and Ditched Philadelphia to a 7 to victory over St. Louis today, who two men on base in the second Kinney hit the ball over the right field pavilion for a borne run and in the sixth his double scored another run. Score. B. H. E. Philadelphia 050 001 0107 9 1 8t. Louis M 100 o Batteries: Kinney and McAvoy Kobb, Davenport, Wright and Severeid. 8core: St. Louis Boston Schupp Gowdy. If !ATEN IX ONE GAME. RIXEY SHOWS 'EM UP Philadelphia, Aug. 18. Pittsburg knocked Rixcy out of the box and won the first nut of today's double-header, 8 to 4, but the big Southpav came baek ia the second game and pitched a shut ntit rune for Philadelphia, 4 to 0. Bril lianl fleldint. including three swift double Plays, helped him materially only one visitor getting farther than second. Luderus and Manager Cravath hit home runa in the first game. Cra vath got into the line-up after Williams ininred his elbow crashing into the bleacher wall in pursuit of Lee's tripd First Game. Score: B.H. Pittsburgh 202 000011-8 11 Philadelphia 010 001 0204 9 Miller and Lee; Bixey, Murray and Ada ma. Seeoad Game. Score: B.H.E Pittsburgh 000 000 0000 9 Philadelphia 00000211' 4 8 Pender. Hamilton and Blackwell, Lee Bixey and Tm cesser. Standing Of Clubs NATIONAL Ciahs Won. Last. Pet Cincinnati 71 33 .C83 New York 2 37 .2( Chicago 84 4 .54 Brooklyn 41 83 .488 Pittsburgh 48 tl .473 Boston 39 S7 .4M Philadelphia 37 88 185 8U Louis 38 J88 AMERICAN Club: Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago S3 40 .812 Detroit " 43 Mi Cleveland (7 44 Ml New York 84 48 .54 St. Loals 34 48 .548 Boston 47 S3 .479 Washington 41 81 .4M Philadelphia 27 71 -278 INS FOR CHICAGO "Whitie" Glazner, Formerly With Twins, Pitches One of Double Victory little Rock, Aug. 18. Birmingham took two games from Little Bock to day, winning the first 12 to 8 and the second 3 to 0. Stone was replaced by Karr i ia the first gsme, but neither could stop the winning stride of the visitors. The second game waa called at the end of the seventh inning by agreement. First Gsme. Score by innings: B.H.E. Birmingham 810 030 00012 18 Little Rock ......300 001 210 S 13 Glazner and Peters; Stone, Karr and Brottem. Second Game. Score ly innings: B.H.E. Birmingham 000 102 08 7 Little Bock 000 000 00 8 1 Sigman and Peters; Ledbetter and Brottem. Baseball Summary NATIONAL At Boston 2-1; St. Loals 8-4. At Philadelphia 4-4; Pittsburgh 8-0. At Brooklyn I; Cincinnati 8. At New York I; Chicago 4. AMERICAN At Cleveland-Washington, postponed wet gronnda. At Detroit 3; New York I. At St. Lonls 4; Philadelphia 7. At Chicago 7; Boston 8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paal 3; Indianapolis I. At Minneapolis 4; Columbus 2. At Milwaukee 2; Loaisvl!Je 4. At Kansas City 4 s Toledo 8. INTERNATIONAL At Newark t-1: Blnghamtoa -. At Reading 1-3 1 Toronto 1-3. (8 In nine, called by agreement second game). At Baltimore 4-8; Rochester 1-4. At Jersey City 8; Bnffslo 1. (II In nlngs). SOUTHERN At Little Rock, 8-8; Blrmlnghsm, 13-3. At Nashville, 7; New Orlesas, 1. (18 Innings.) At Memphis, 74; Mobile, -J. At Chattanooga, 1; Atlanta, 3. VIRGINIA. At Petersburg. 4-f; Suffolk, 7-8. (2nd gsme forfeited. At Norfolk, I Portsmouth, 8. TVAS GOOD DAY FOR BIRMINGHAM Louis Jacoby, of Turns In Best Qualifying Card At Pittsburg MEMPHIS AND MOBILE DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 16. Memphis and Mobile split even in a double- header here today, the home team win ning the first contest 7 to 8, while the visitors took the second S to 3, which was called at the end of the seventh inning by agreement. First Come. Score by innings: B.ILE Mobile 011 000 0048 9 Memphis 021 012 lOx 7 10 Hasty and Coleman; Canaraa and Bischoff. Second Game. Seore by Innings; R. H. E Mobile 000 023 08 ' 9 Memphis 300 000 03 B 0 Utt and Coleman; Fentress and Bischoff. BUNCHING ALL HITS IN FOURTH, ATLANTA WINS. Chattanooga, Aug. 18. Atlanta won the opening contest of the series this afternoon, 3 to 1. Seore by innings: B.H. Atlanta 000 300 0003 8 Chattanooga 000 100 0001 8 Boone and Higgins; Marshall and Neiderkorn. - TAKES NASHVILLE TEN FRAMES TO BEAT N. ORLEANS. Nashville, Aug. 16. It took Nashville n extra inning to defeat New Orleans today 2 to 1. Score by innings: B.H.E New Orleans . . .000 000 100 01 5 Nashville 000 000 100 12 6 Walker and Agnew; Helfrlch and Kohlbecker. Where They Play NATIONAL Open date. AMERICAN Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Lonls. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. SANFORD DEFEATS RAEFORD Sanford. Aug. 16. Sanford defeated Raeford 2 to 1 here Thursday after noon. Raeford seored in the second inning oa a hit and errors, bpt Sanford tied it up in the third and added one run lead in the fifth. Tempi Sanford's star pitcher, was at his best and but for errors would have shut Kae ford out. These teams play in Sanford Tuesday. SOUTH ATLANTIC At Charleston, 1-2; Columbia, 24. At Aagaata, 3-2; Charlotte, 1-8. At Spartanburg, 44; Greenville, 1-8. (2nd game IS Innings; dsrkneos.) PINETOPS 2: TARBORO 1. Plnetops, Aug. 16. In a hard fought came of ball yesterday afternoon, Pine- tojs defeated Tarboro, 2 to 1. This is the third game of ball that Pinetops has nlayed and won this week, having de feated Aulander Wednesday, 3 to 0; Kelford, Thursday, 8 to 7; and Tarboro, Friday. 2 to 1. SOUTHERN : " Clnbt Atlanta , . New Orleana S LIUlo Rock 86 . Chattanooga 83 Memphia 33 Mobile 81 VA" Birmingham 88 Nashvtl O 4 Won. Lost- Pet. . 87 46 Mi Mi Mi Ail .468 .448 .428 INTERNATIONAL. Clnbt Baltimore Toronto 73 Buffalo 7 Newark " Blaghamlea Rochester 48 Jersey City Reading M Won. Loot. Pet. . 62 33 .71 4S 6t 67 68 66 74 72 .61 Mi AM .483 .411 .351 .336 SOUTH ATLANTIC Wen- Lost. Pet. .. 47 , 34 48 ..43 31 .. 43 37 ash: Charlotte Columbia Charleston .... Greenville 43 38 Aagaata Spartaakarg .. 26 IS VIRGINIA. 451 J38 J31 .48 .121 Clnbt Richmond ...... Norfolk 21 Newport News 18 i Suffolk ............... 17 Petersburg 7 Portsmouth ........... 16 Won. Loot. Pet. . 2 IS -871 Mt J14 Ait AS Ail "Mile From High Prices" Silver Gifts That Gleam la Keeping With The Bride's Smile There is one pleasure of a whole lifetime that is never forgdtten by a woman her wedding day and the pretty gifts. It is then she ties up into the very sacrednsss of her heart the sentiment and token, and nothing in the whole world is so dear to her. The approach of the Fall hymenial season brings to sight at out store the grandest, most dazzling ar ray of rightly-priced silver gift goods of every de scription. Look,' then ask the price. We are assured you will be more thai pleased. Watch, Clock and . Jewelry Repairing The Ellu Music-Master Reproducer Perfects the Phonograph It obliterates all harsh "twang" that is so character istic. It puts harmony into every word and note. It resurrects the "Jiv ing voice" of the ar tist who made the record. The har monics of accompani ments are perfect. The reasonance of the violin is real, even to the down touch of the bow. The mellow tone of the flute is brought out to p e r f ection. The brightness of the the cornet is exhila rating and genuine. The trombone tone is wonderful. The chiming of bells is magnificently r e a I istic. Come in and let us give you a demonstration.- Curtis-Morong Company Incorporated i 117 W. MARTIN ST. ' A II LEAD 101 NATIONAL GOLFERS Pittsburg, Aug. US. Few favorite failed to score well enough today in the preliminary qualifying round of the national amateur golf championship at the Oakmont Country Club to be Included ia the list of those who will continue play Monday ia the regular 36-hole medal play test for ths 32 places n the first match play round. Louis Jacoby, of Charlotts, N. C re turned the best card of the 138 start' era, going out in 30 and ia 37 for a 76. He was pressed by Francis Out mett. of Woodlad, who celebrated his reunion with the amateur golfers by scoring a 77. Ouimett was 38 to the turn and 41 In. J. Wood Flott. of North Hills, tied with Ouimett at 77. Rain and hail fell in a torrent and tcrrifie wind blew for a few minutes late in the afternoon, .drenching the galleries, blowing down tents and mak ing it difficult for players who had not completed their round. Charlea (Chick) Lvana, Jr, the cham pion, was one of those eaught in the storm. ' He required 42 coming ia but was out in 33 for an 80. There was but one real upset. Terry Adair, of Atlanta, picked up hia ball at the 17th when it would hare been impossible for him to have seored un der 90. He was 49 out with a 10 to the fourth, where he was repeatedly trapped. Albert Seekel, a former West' em champion, wss just outside the qualifying list. He used 90. Reuliea Bush, of New Orleans, did not start. Players with 89 or better qualified. as the official result, tied for 84th place would continue in the play. There were 62 players with 8S or better and this allowed 13 players who seored 88 to get in. Eben M. Byers. a former cham pion, was one of the 89 men, the lueky thirteenth,' he told his friends. All of the other former champions, Oulmet, Jerome Travers, W. C. Fownes, Jr., aad Robert Gardner qualified. BOLT, FOR ERLANGER, ' ALLOWS ONLY ONE HIT WILL DIRECT ATHLETICS Salem. Va- Aug. 1LMr. A. W. Nor- man, of Culpeper, Virginia, who return ed to America last week after two years' service oversea, hss been chosen direc tor of atnletle at Boaaone uonego. w, Norman is an alumnus of Roanoke Col lege aad is eoaaidered perhaps the lead ing all-round athlete the college nas J I J TT - 1 1 u.Aafkt LnariOUC, for developing the interest ia basketball at Boaaoke which ha led to ner un usual iiieeesa la this sport. After leavlnr college. Mr. Norman won sa enviable reputation in eoaehing in secondary schools, his teams at Prlneeton, West Virginia, being cham pions in almost every sport. "Spend Wisely" ' 1 Make .Your Next ; Cigar a LIVE INDIAN or JAR HEEL' Made Extra Goo'd Since 1872 , (STABltSHCO 1871 Lexington, Aug. 16. Ia the double' header between Erlanger and Whita Oak here thie afternoon Erlanger won both games, the first waa the best played here this season, the seore being 3 to 0. Lcman got the only hit that Bolt al lowed. Bolt struck out 13 batters, and got two of the eight hits made off Sorroll, one of them being a pretty two-bagger to center. Woods three-bagger la the oeeoad brought in Erlanger s first tally. Car' well's sacrifice bringing in the second. The fielding of Basinger for Erlanger was also worthy ol special feature. Seore : B. H. E. White Oak ...000 000 000-O 1 0 Erlanger 020 000 01 3 8 0 Batteries: Borrell aad Bcurloek; Bolt and Cook. Umpire: Propst, Guns! Attention! Trap Caa aad Rlfla shooting af fords interesting recreation to lovers of outdoor sport. Our storks include Guns, Rifles, Pistole and Ammunition of aU makes, also complete lino of Hunting Clothes, Clay Targets and Traps. Forty years' experience enables us to render expert service. We make a awecialty of gna repairing. Write us and get the benefit of our long experience. GEO. V. DA5HIELL & SON, Inc. 118 Plume 8treet Norfolk, Virginia "Everything for the 8portsmaa" Fall HATS UH ou can't think of "delicious" or Ni . 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On that basis you'll actually owe these silk shirts money before you're through with themnot counting the extra degree of appearance and ease of laundering which you get in shirts of silk. $5.00 ,. $10.00 Whiting-Horton Company tl Year Raleigh' Leading Clothier r , J M S. .T"-"'-"!'?T!!!?M!MMmMTM!!'H!M! MM ! ' . ' . . . ll: ,saaasosiaasjMMiaaaaaMiMeiMimttiHiiaiH MMU44immiwmiiUiiiimiiUMUMiiiiHiil uiimUlllllilJmmuMHiiiuimiH itiiwi. mtiiimmtiiiili)
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1919, edition 1
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