Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 29, 1919, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1919 FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1319. PHILS BEAT GIANTS BY LARGE COUNT . Meusel Continues Hitting; Runs Streak Up To 14 Succes ; v sive Games Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 28. Philadel- phi ended ita losing streak of nine stralghta by a 94 to 8 victory over New York, - The visitors bunched three of their Are hit after two were out in the second, tying the More. , After that Hogg held them helpless, and eontrib- nted two double to hi team' total. Meuael ha bow hit safely is fourteen itreight game. v- &or B.H.E. ' New York 020 000 000 J 5 1 Philadelphia .... 200 260 22 14 IS 0 Batteries: Winter, Dubue and Sny der; Hogg and Adam. . BROOKLYN GRABS FIRSTS ( , ' LOSES SECOND TO BRAVES. Brooklyn, Ang. 28. Brooklyn won the t lint game from Boston today by a score of 8 to 1, and made it winning streak su straights, but Boston broke the . streak by winning the second gsme 4 t on errors by Olson, Bunched hits beat Causey in the opener. First Game. Score: R.H.E. Boston 100 pOO 0001 4 , 2 Brooklyn 003 002 00 8 10 Batteries : Causey, Scott and Gowdy ; fierier ana m. wheat. ; Second Gam. Score: R.H.E. Boston 002 000 2004 9 0 Brooklyn 000 001 0023 H 2 Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Ca dore, -Mitchell and Kruegcr. . S SCHTJPP MISSES NO-HIT ; GAME BY LONE BINGLB. 4 Pittsburg, Aug. 28. Schupp held Pittsburg to one hit today, whieh sored a man 'rom second, and St. Louis defeated the local team by core of 3 to 1. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis 000 003 0O03 8 Pittsburg ;oo 000 0001 1 Batteries: Schupp and demons; Cooper and Schmidt. SNOW BILL WINNER. Snow Hill, Aug, 28. Snow Hill base ball club closed season by defeating Ayden. The club has played more than fifteen games, being victors over all teams in this section. Much credit is given Pitcher Ernest Shirley, who has been responsible lor the teams suc cess. The general all round playing of the team is the best that had been on the diamond in Eastern Carolina this season. New Orleans Wins First Of Important Games To De cide Pennant;; Atlanta, Ca., Aug. 28. New Orleans won the first game her today of a four game aerie with Atlanta that baseball enthusiast expect to decide the 1019 Southern Association pennant race. The Pelican landed heavily on two of At lanta's twirlers and' took the game 8 to 6, batting in two runs in thai ninth. Bagged at times, but uncertain .to the end, the contest kept an overflow crowd on its reet hair tne time. The reueani got away to a five-run lead in the flrct fiv inning, only to have their infield allow the eeors to be tied by making four error In Atlanta a half of the fifth. Daniels' single and Sullivan' two- bagger, eoupled with a wild pitch ana base on balls, scored two Pelican in the first inning. Daubert doubled to atari the second and advanced to third on a wild pitch. Thorburn then re lieved Roberts, who had started pitching for Atlanta. Perdue, Pelican pitcher, who got three hits in all, singled, scoring Daubert. Sullivan slammed out another double and Perdue tallied. In the fifth New Orleane added another. Then after two were out in Atlanta's half came a aeries of misplays, Second Base man Knaupp making three and Daubert one. These, with singles by Herndon and Griffith, put Atlanta one run ahead. The Pelicans tied the score in the seventh and won out in the ninth. Score by inning: R.H.E. New Orleana 220 010 102-8 14 Atlanta 000 000 000-6 6 Perdue and Agnew; Roberts, Thor burn and Higgins. ; r.rtnnRRvn vtiiVva ....,.. IN FOURTEENTH INNING Standing of Clubs NATIONAL -. ''-s;V-Wn.Lost.Pr. Cincinnati II 84 .704 New York 7 41 .Ml Chicago 80 .445 ' Brooklyn ....88 57 .494 PltUbnrgh II 67 .481 Boston i.4S 64 .402 St. Louts 40 49 Ml Philadelphia ' .'. . 8t 7 -8 AMERICAN , Won. Lost. P.C Chicago 74 48 .(4 Cleveland 4 .889 Detroit M 47 J89 New York 89 ' 81 .541 St. Loals 89 58 Ml Bootoa 52 81 AM Waahlagtoa .....48 71 478 Philadelphia 19 81 J79 SOUTHERN 4 : ' Won.Uot.P-C Atlanta 51 .598 Mow Orleans 89 68 AH Uttlo Rock (4 52 Ml Chattanooga ..1 44 .488 Mobil ..58 84 - .467 Kampala 58 68 Birmingham 67 67 .460 Nashville 62 74 .413 INTERNATIONAL Baltimore Toronto Buff. ....76 56 .575 Won. Lost. P.C ..89 49 -49 ..89 48 .423 Newark 62 Binghampton Kacheoter .. lane Cltr ......... ...48 64 .491 ...61 65 .484 ,57 78 .438 84 439 Reading 41 89 439 SOUTH ATLANTIC Won. Lost. P.C rUnahla ...64. 87 493 Charlotte .. 58 46 478 Greenvill Ckariaaton 47 4 ,4U iinits 43 49 .467 lri..hri 31 62 .833 RUSSIAN SOVIET MAKE BID FOR CHINA'S HELP . Tv. V .Th Russian Soviet apparently is making a bid for the aup- port of the tnrocse to wnom wi festo has been sent. Attention it first tailed to the Soviet campaign in St n the Chinese ceople are then promised liberation "from foreign bay onet ana irom in yo . Th manifesto i quoted in Bolshe vik wireles message received her as followst1 , , "The people commiasariei address fraternal words to all the people of Chins on th day whei the Soviet troops, having crushed the counter rev olutionary despot Kolchak, victoriously .......I BlKli . .-. - , . . "Soviet Russia' red army, after two year of struggle, and incredible (train, i marching oaward to th oast across th Urals. Not in order to enforce their will on ether national s not to nslav them nor conquer them w m tirinrlnr frAdom to th DOOTjle. liberation from foreign bayonet and . . . , 1 t. f .V from tne yoae or foreign goia, wuwo the oast, particularly the great Chines nation. . s a.... a. 9.. a. Ii "We arc ortnging neipaot oniy 10 i cur own working masses, but to the f Chinese. . . TLAFITA ENGAGED III CI 1AL SERIES Renowned Walter Johnson Bows To Carlos Mays; Red Sox Divide New York, Aug. 28. New York de feated Washington in both section of double-header hero today. The first game was a 14-innlnt contest In which May defeated Johneoa by 5 to 4. Th Yankee won the second game 5 to 3. Th second gam waa well pitched by th rival left-handers, Mogridge and Harper, only air hita being made by each team. The Yankees, however. bunched three of their hits in the fifth inning, when Pratt won the game by ariving tn two runs with single.. First Game. Score by innings: R.H.E Waah. I.... 022 000 000 000 00-4 11 . 1 N. Y. 000 100 210 000 015 18 S Johnson and Picinich, Agnew: Mars and Buel. Second Game. Seor by innings: R.H.E. Washington 000 020 010-3 8 1 New York ........001 102 01i-a 6 Harper, Zachary and Gharriry; Moa- ridge and Hannah. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 28. After the first game had been postponed on ac count of the late arrival of the Chat tanooga team Memphis and the Look outs went fourteen innings before the second, game was won by Chattanooga 4 to 2. It waa a pitchers' duel between Qoodbred and Marshall, but the two runs of the visitors inv their half of the fourteenth inning gave them the vic tory, . Score: R.H.E ChatVga ..Oil 000 000 000 024 7 Memphis . .000 010 100 000 002 9 Marshall and Neiderkorn; Goodbred and Bischoff. BIRMINGHAM SENDS FANS HOME IN NINTH Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 28. Binning ham'a run in the last half of the ninth inning broke a one to one tie here to day and won the game from Mobile, to 1. Score: R.H.E Mobile 001 000 0001 fl Birmingham .....000 000 101-2 8 Hasty and Coleman: Morrison and Peters, TWO RUNS IN FIRST ENOUGH TO WIN Nashville. Tenn..' Aug. 28. Naahville could not overcome Little Rock's two run in the first inning, the latter win ning today. 2 to 1. Score: K.H.E little Rock 200 000 000-2 Nashville 000 100 0001 S Earr and Baeon; Jonnard and Street Baseball Summary NATIONAL At Brooklyn 3; Boston 4. At Plttabarg It St. Louis 3. At Philadelphia 14 1 New York 2. AMERICAN At New York 5-5: Washington 4-3. (Fourteen Innings, first game.) At nomon s-i; rnusoeipnis o-v.. At St. Loa is-Detroit, wet grenade. MERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul 6: Milwaukee 9. At Celsmkaa 5 s Louisville 2. At Minnespolls 3; Kanaaa City 5. At Toledo 1; Indianapolis 6. INTERNATIONAL At Rochester 4-4; Reading 3-3. At Bafaw 4: Jersey City 5. At Blaghamtoa 8; Baltimore 1, At Toronto 6 Newark 9. V SOUTHERN At Birmingham It Mobile 1. At Memphis 2 ( Chattanooga 6 (first game postponed, late arrival Chatta neoga team.) At Atlanta 8; New Orleana 8. -At NashvHhi lr tHtlr Rotk I. SOUTH ATLANTIC At Greenville St Augusta 3. At Spartaabnrg 1-3 1 Charlotte 6-11 At Columbia 9; Charleston 6. VIRGINIA At Psterskarg 19; Portsmouth 4. At Richmond 6 Newport New 3. At Norfolk 3 Suffolk I. - CHESTERFIELD BLANKED. Cheraw, S. C, Aug. 28v-Chetorfl defeated Cheraw this afternoon by score, of I to 0. Secret B.H. Chesterfield 16 Cheraw 0' 4 Gibson and Rivers; Fisher and Sham. A Chair (From the Loulivill Courier-Journal. "Boss, th weather pretty hot Fi like a coupl of week off. A change would do mo good." "We're ahorthanded. .What are you in uowi "Blankete. "Well, t eaa giro you a seasonable change. lit put you among th bath ing OUil.' ANKEES DEFEAT SEIIA1S1C E 111 FEATURES Closely Contested Match From Washburn in jmra Kouna i of Playing WITT AND WALKER FEATURE FOR ATHLETICS. Boston, Aug. 28. Philadelphia ham mered Jone$-4n the first tame today, winning 8 to 3, with the hitting of Witt and Walker featuring. Boston took the second game, 2 to 0, Pennock holding the visitors to three singles, while John son allowed Boston four hits. First Game. ' Score by innings: R.H.E Philadelphia 002 001 401-8 IS Boston 100 001 010-3 10 Nay lor and Perkins; Jones and Wal ters. Second Gam. Score by innings: R.H.E- PhiladelphU 000 000 000-0 3 Boston 000 001 0102 4 Johnson and Perkins: Pennock and Sehang. Perfects Wlrcles Telephone. New York, Aug. 28. The successful application of the alternating current to wireless telephony which will make it possible for any person to "plug in" a pony wireless panel into an ordinary tamp socket sna talk through space from house to house or city to city is announced by Dr. Lee Deforresi The "hum" whieh has made the alternating curvnt objectionable for this purposu in th past and had caused ths use of direct current, necessitating high pow ered generating stations has been ellra inated by his new device, the Inventor asserted. All the world love a winner with the exception of the loser. ATTERS01I ADDS national eelf -Indictment tor th Ger mans. Writiog in th TagebUtt on th question of war guilt and th conduct of th war, h ayt .. 'W must iavestint our own pan in thia world brutalising process quite as much as wo should our opponent broad. Not until then ar we ablo to understand the Pari deciaion a the tragic result of our own national guilt. The ruthless cruelty with whieh we were rorest Hill, Aug. 2S.-43rald L. Pat terson, of Australia, holder of the 1919 English championship, won from Wat eon M. Washburn, of Now York, thro out of f v acta,' in tho third round of the National Lswa Tennia champion- ship tournament her today. More than 7,000 spectators crowded tho grand stand to witness the most spectacular match of th day. Th match waa nip and tut": affair, Patterson winning the Brat set 7-3 and at 43 points to o, Washburn came back and won the sec ond at 6-1 and 29 points to 19. the play ing of both men improving while there were a number of long nnd thrilling rallies. Patterson won tho third act 8-1 and 32 point to 21, the iteadineaa of hi play having telling effect. Wash burn gained steadiness ana took tne fourth 6 3. tho errors of each player more than nullifying their winning strokes. The Australian led off tho oet in whirlwind fashion and smashed his way to victory by taking the set 6-1 Maurice E. MeLoughlin, or Ma An- gelca, defeated Leonard Beekman, of New jrorkS-5 HL J-3playiBg moat of hia winning shots from mid-eourt. Four raraes ran to deuce, several of them two or three times. The first of tho important East va. West matchea waa staged on the grand stand court in early afternoon when R. Norria Williams, 2nd., of Boatoa, faced Willis E. Davis, of San Francisco, for mer National Clay court champion, Williams, maintaining hia remarkable high standard of tennia, ran through the match,' winning 0-2, 03-2, S-2. Norman E. Brookes, Australia, defeat ed Wm. H. Benedict, Boselle, 6-2, 0-2 0-1. Junior National championship. second round: Vincent Richards, Yotak ers, defeated O. B. Morland, 0-0, 6-1 0-2. B. Lindley Murray, present champion. won in straight set frsm. Lmcien Wil Hams, of Illinois. E. V. Thomas, Australia, defeated H. H. Bassford, New York. GERMAN URGES HONEST INDICTMENT BY HUNS Berlin, July 24 (Correspondence The Associated Press.) Professor W. Foersler, Bavarian minister Switzerland, recommend an "honest When You Write Letters You ought to have the most suitable stationery you can get, whether you arc writing for a Job, or aeceptaing a pro ,i posal of marriage, or simply sending a long gossipy letter to a chum. Our atationery supply is composed of styles, tint and weight to pleas a variety of taste. It makea writing a real pleasure. And our price - your money's worth. Hicks-Crabtree Co. UPTOWN STORE - Phono 196 1ST LJIJ treated we ourselves practiced it th occupied territory. "Who over has th (lighten concep tion of tho rigorou measures we adopted in the treatment of prisoners and th tyitematie , destruction of in duatrUl plants and the deportation of thousands of young girla will readily understand th resentment of the French people. We must be perfectly clear in our own mind la respect of our own guilt if wo are to be bora again an tionally. We must alwara remember Ibat, while th whole world la prac ticing tho politiea of might, we- en th other hand hafi systemttlsed tho poll tic of might and elevated it to a new political philosophy." A milkman decent try over spilt milk if there 1 a pump handy. F. to MUSIC HATH CHARMS TO BRING WITHIN THE FAMILY FOLD THE LOVE AND SYMPATHY THAT SHOULD ABIDE THEREIN. Music brings tho enchantment of a lasting charm which reaches every member of the family. It clothe the very atmosphere of the homo with happinesa and contentment. 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The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1919, edition 1
11
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