North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JUNE 19, 1915. . - I I : , I; 1 I j" oib& By W. C. DOWD Jr JUST DQPE BY "GOSH." HCH'S HOMER BEIT TOURIST TRAVERS' HEfiRT 0 A u 5 GRATIFIE! THE LIFE i 1 Copped. Munch. Asheville. Six to five. DERTH RAGING And Won for Dudley's Crewl by the Score of 6 to 5. Special to The News. Asheville, June 19. Jake Munch's home run clout with one man regis tered in the ninth inning of yester day's Asheville-Charlotte game fur nished the climax to a heavy-hitting uphill 6tmggle, turned defeat into vic tory for the Hornets and sent the series hack to par the third and de ciding game heing on tap this after noon. Both teams had hit hard and itimely throughout the contest but the Slight of the Hornets was decidedly up jhill. Boykin started the ninth off with a single and scored on Leonard's dou ble. Munch then parked the ball and two runners counted. It gave the Hornets six runs. A rally by the lo cals In- the ninth netted one run but the Hornets had garnered the big end of a 6-5 score. Gossage started off on the mound for the visitors but retired in the third in favor of Geary. One run had been tecored off Gossage in the first and another in the second but with Geary's advent the scoring ceased. The Hor nets tied the count at two all in the fifth and then garnered a one-run lead In the eighth. Asheville came back in their Dart of the same frame and leaned the score their way but Munch's clout in the ninth gummed Asheville's proceedings and won for Dudley's crew. Ferris was hit hard by the visitors but aside from the ninth he kept his hits fairly well scattered. The ten errors of the two teams entered largely into the scoring. The box score: y The box score: CHARLOTTE AB R H PO A E Boykin, If 5 1 2 1 0 0 Leonard, 2b 4 1 1 4 4 'I Munch, lb 5 2 3 8 4 2 Geary, rf-p 5 0 1 1 1 o Doak, 3b 5 1 1 0 1 U Sweeney, cf. 5 0 1 1 0 U Joplin, ss 3 1 1 2 3 1 Dudley, c 4 0 1 7 2 o Gossage, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ledbetter, rf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 40 6 11 27 15 5 Asheville: AB R HPO A E Bradshavr, ss 5 1 0 3 4 3 Hewell, 3b 3 1 2 0 2 1 Fenton, cf. 4 0 1 3 1 u Hickman, rf. 4 1 1 3 0 U Corbett, 2b 4 0 1 3 5 u Perritt, If. .. 4 1 2 2 0 U McCoy, lb 4 1 2 8 4 1 "Woodall, C. 4 0 1 4 1 U Ferris, p 3 0 0 1 0 1 Fortune 1 0 0 0 0 U Totals 36 5 10 27 17 6 Score by innings: R CHARLOTTE 010 010 013 (5 Asheville 110 000 0215 Summary: Two-base hits, Munch, Leonard, Perritt. Home run, Mnncn. Sacrifice hits, Leonard, Joplin, Hew ell. Base on balls, off Geary, 5; off Ferris 2. Struck out, by Ferris 2. Stolen bases, Joplin (2), Dudley, HewelL Hickman, Perritt, "Woodall. Doable play, Joplin to Leonard to Munch. Passed ball, Dudley. Left on bases, CHARLOTTE 9; Asheville 6. First base on errors, CHARLOTTE G; Asheville 2. Hits, off Gossage 4 in 1 1-3 innings; off Geary 6 in 7 2-3 innings. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Mr. Boyle. Attendance, 764. Adds Most Coveted of AI Championships to His Long String. By Associated Press. Short Hills, N. J., June 19. For the second time in the history of the Unit ed States Golf Association the Nation al open championship was won by an amateur yesterday. After a long and arduous test of 72 holes, medal play, which began Thursday and ended late yesterday, Jerome D. Travers won the title by 297 strokes. Travers is Satisfied. Travers has won four national am ateur and five metropolitan as well as several other important golf cham pionships, but his heart's desire was gratified when he added the "open" to his list of victories. The winner won his honors cleverly from a field of 140 of the best pro fessionals and leading amateur golf ers in this country. The competition was international in character, al though the European war had prevent ed Vardon, Ray and seven other Eng lish and Scotch experts from com ing to take part. Louis Tellier, a former French open champion, and A. J. Sanderson of Bou logne, France: Ben Sayers, from North Berwick, Scotland, and Dan Kenny of Hamilton, Ont., were among the con testants and Tellier was a prominent factor up to the final stage of the con test. He tied for fourth and fifth cash prizes with the western open cham pion, James M. Barnes. Played a Steady Game. Travers played steadily all through the two day test. In the final round vesterday he knew that he had a hard task to teat the total of 298 made by the Boston home-bred professional, Torn McNamara. He had taken 39 strokes going out and was forced to equal par or 37, for the last 9 holes to win by a single stroke. Played Wonderful Golf. On the tenth tee Travers lost a stroke by slicing out of bounds. Then he sent his next into the rough but a fine recovery put him on the green in three and he holed out in a par four. At -the eleventh green he had to sink a twenty-foot putt for the ne cessary four and did it. After this Travers went right along and his 76 gave him the desired result, a total of 297 and the championship by the smallest possible margin. McNamara also played a great game and so did the third man, Robert G. McDonald, i Is at Stake This Afternoon Races Start at Four. E'er this reaches you, the big mo torcycle races will perhaps have start ed. If you are one of the unfortunates who decided to stay away, we pity you for this afternoon at four o'clock on the fair grounds track is being staged some of the prettiest sport in Amer ica. There are four races for differ ent distances and there are six may be seven entries. Aside from the fight for supremacy, the life of mo torcycle racing; Is being fought, out certainly for some time to come. If the attendance is such as to justify such a move, the biggest races ever held in the south will be staged here some time next month. If no interest is shown this afternoon, it would be folly to attempt to pull a bigger meet. Everything possible has been done for the comfort of those in attendance this afternoon. Score cards have been printed and will be distributed free. The machines have been num. bered and you can tell for yourself just how the race stands. The re sults and the time will both be an nounced. No dogs will be allowed while none outside of the officials will be allowed inside the tracks This will give you a perfect view of the track at all times. Everything possible and practicable has been done for this race. We've taken our shot and the future of motorcycle racing in Char lotte rests with the fans. Back in fourth. Liable to stay there. We've got either Lowe or Led better today and either one happens to have the necessary . credentials. DEXTER MEETS WHITNEY TODAY For the Southern Golf Title Whitney is Favored. We were the only o(nes lucky enough to get a game shoved in, the others being rained out. Will probably call for more bragging from Asheville sport slaves as" to the excelling powers of Asheville weather. There's a couple of double headers on tap today and four changes in the standings are possible. Charlotte can drop back to fifth while Greensboro can play over Sunday in fourth, fifth or sixth. Durham and Raleigh can make second and third just as they choose. From this distance, though, it looks as if tomorrow's standings would see little change in the clubs unless Greensboro happens to skid to the cellar. WATSON ARCHIE JUMPS CONTRACT Rowe Finds Himself One Shy When Third Sacker Quits. Two new -second place teams crop ped up in the majors -yesterday while Providence took the lead in the In ternational. Lee Meadows' St. Louis Nationals displaced the Phillies as sec ond place club while the American saw Boston climb over TyxCobb. By Associated Press. - : Atlanta, Ga., June 19. Nelson Whit ney of New Orleans, and C. L. Dexter of Dallas, were matched today in the final round of the Southern Golf Asso ciation's fourteenth annual tournament here. " Whitney, four timew southern cham pion and twice runner up for that title, was generally favored over the Texan, although the latter had a strong and enthusiastic following. The steadiness and methodical precision of the titleholder's play has been re markable so far in the present tourna ment, and he has not been called upon to extend himself. Dexter,: however, also has shown marked ability, and is considered by experts a dangerous opponent for the New Orleans man. The day dawned clear and warm, thus assuring a large gallery for the main event. Although Perry Adair, the local schiolboy, was defeated by Dexter yesterday and Atlanta's chances for the 1915 championship thus were lost, interest in the finals was keen. Finals in all flights today were for 36 holes. CLUB STANDINGS COBB BARELY NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. . I - W. L. Pet, Asheville ; .31 15 .674 Raleigh :.. ....26 18 .591 Durham ..v26- 19 .578 CHARLOTTE .......19 28 .404, Greensboro ...17 26 .395- Winston .16 29 .356 DVEH4QQ Hi AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Chicago 34 20 Boston 28 18 Detroit 34 . 22 New York ...27 23 Washington 23 24 Cleveland 20. 29 Philadelphia 19 33 St. Louis 19 34 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago , . St. Louis . . Philadelphia Pittsburg , . . New W. L. 28 21 .31 25 27 22 .24 25 .24 26 .21 25 2S 28 20 28 Climbing, a ' Pet. 'By Associate? Prc .630' Chicago, June 19.-yiplp tv .609 holds the lead in the Amer ic ,-Tt Cobb .607 with the only batting aveSi easu .540 maiors better than .400 , tl the .489 have appeared in the atL ?der 4U8 uerai, according to fines t-1 and .365 here today. Jake Dauber vJki .35S,the National and Vircem r J e5d the Federal. Urnpbe!i in The leading hnttorc v Pct J League who have played iAfm FEDERAL LF.AGUE. St. Louis Pittsburg Brooklyn Chicago Newark Baltimore Buffalo . That baby Cobb isn't hitting in his regular form just at present, but he's still the only guy that's crowning the pill over the .400 mark. You'll have to give that guy close, though, for he's barely over with an average of .401 but he evens up for his decidedly low hitting by leading the league as a slug, ger, run getter and base stealer. And old Specs -Meadows is leading the National League pitchers. He's won six games and lost but one while the nearest guy to him has won eleven and lost two it being necessary for him to win one more afore, he ties Specs. Joe Jackson's hitting second in the American while Campbell, a new comer, is topping the Fed list. Special to The News. Raleigh, June 19. When Manager Rowe of the Patriots returned from the grounds yesterday afternoon, he found in hi3 rcom a baseball suit. Looking around and wondering why, Charlotte's last golfer Paul was eliminated yesterday in Atlanta's meet for the Southern title. If we have dop ed the thing out right, Paul got into the second flight and was nosed out yesterday when the semi-finals were on. Charlotte's golfers, while not win ning anything, played a game that was decidedly creditable. , We were there and people knew we were there. Next year, we'll let 'em know it just a little bit moreso. while Walter C. Hagen, who won last! he discovered lh it he was mimia a:i year, was unable to keep up with the athlere Trchie Wat.-oi. Waisim m leaders and finished in a tie with sev- Wards the en 1 cf last seasson wys en other professionals. (traded to the locals by Asheville and These eight with scores of 306 each owing to other purcuits, Manager divided the ninth and tenth omney Rowe allowed the feow to report prizes while Travers won the honor, late Watson joined the teem last a trophy specialty donated by the association. None of the prominent amateurs liv ed up to their reputation during the week. He vas counted on as a tower of strenata . nd had t":ngthened the Patriots m,i."Ially. No reason was given and the whereabouts of the fel- clcsing rounds. Francis Ouimet, could ! low are unknown. He has simply not control his clubs yesterday and 'jumped and that is all that is known. finished with a total of 317. "Chick" Evans, western amateur champion, also played disappointingly. MADE CLEAN SWEEP. Commenting on it after the game, Man ager Rowe said that it was the . "dirt iest deal on record." Just what the Patriot manager will do for a thi;d sacker is not known. RAINED AT WINSTON. Special to The News. Winston-Salem, June 19. Rain yes terday called off the second game of the Durham-Winston series and a double-header has been announced for today. The first game will be start ed at 2:30, the second to start imme diately after the ending of the first. Meador and Schwartje for the locals and Frey and Forbes for the visitors are the probable pitchers. I HOW THEY BAT I I : 1 DOUBLE-HEADER TO-DAY. Special to The News. Raleigh, June 19. Wet grounds yes terday postponed the second of the Greensboro-Raleigh series and without making any attempt to play, a double header was announced for today. Just who will be the batteries has rot Lepn announced. By Associated Press. New York, June 19. Harvard won a long-drawn out, listless game from Princeton here yesterday 8 to 3. The! victory gave Harvard a clean sweep of THEY CELEBRATE WIN. From the results hung up, it would seem that faster golf was played thi3 year than last. Perry Adair had little trouble last year in breezing along to the finals, his hardest match being with his father. This year, though, Adair was eliminated in the semi finals and Dexter of Texas will play against Whitney today for the title. Also Travers in the Short Hills meet added American's greatest golf title to his list. This fellow is a champion at 53. He has won many titles during his career but he has always fallen short of his goal. The turn found him with a thirty-nine at the turn and It took an even 37 to turn him the win ner by one lonely point. , Remarkable play including a twenty -foot putt sent the fellow along to his greatest ambi tion. . Tom Bonnar was up there but we've . VioorH Uttlo frnm him exeftnt. to See 1 XX V W.4. VX XiWW XX XT , ana that he was entered. That was a fast son By Associated PresB. New York, June 19. Officers the Princeton series as the Crim-!fll" ofth? battleship Arkansas at article of golf piayed up there and , had won the two preceding games.;"1? Jrk ,navLyad v,er.e elated while our pro. is a great player, he V UJ . wr . vr .u, .r is hardly ripe yet for such a gruelling that vessel in the inter-ship athletic I " meet. The contest was held last night i at the navy Dranch of the Young . . , . . .. . -i wen, we u nave tu tut mi owiu Men's Christian Association in Brook- tQday Weu gee you tonight again in IyL ., ! fourth place except that our lead will The noints won were: Arkansas 62. . j -r.f- ni - . ... 1 x . . rA ITlPTDa cpn VV k r fill 111 I w LU LUC ine iouowing are tne Datting aver-.io; Womins: 15 1-4: Delaware 7: ages of the Hornets for the 1915 sea- receiving ship 5. The Spalding trophy son. They include all games up to and became the permanent property of the Yesterday's Results. J Atlanta, Ga,, June 19. Perry Adair, the Atlanta schoolboy, was defeated 5 up and 3 to play by C. L. Dexter Of Texas in the semi-final round of 36 holes in the mnual tournament of the Southern Golf Association here. To day Dexter will meet Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, the title-holder in the finals which also will be 36 holes. Reu ben R. Bush, Jr., who was matched with Whitney in the semi-finals yes terday, forfeited to his club-mate at the end of the morning round. He was six down in the first 18 and his game was rapidly going to pieces. Plenty of Thrills. The match between Dexter and Adair furnished plenty of thrills for the immense gallery it attracted. The Dallas player was one down at the end of the morning round when Adair took the 18th hole with a perfect par 3. Dexter squared the match on the first hole in the afternoon and took the lead on the 21st hole. At the turn he was 1 up on the Atlanta boy and was never overtaken thereafter. The Tex as player played, almost unbeatable golf for the last six holes, his medal score being 1 under par and 4 under bogey. . Whitney is Favored. The final round is expected to be hard fought all the way. Whitney's machine-like precision, his long, straight tee shots, . his methodical work with his iron and his deadly ac curacy " on the putting greens have made . him the logical favorite over any other contestant in the present tournament; The fact that he already has won the1 title four times, and has twice figured as runner-up also are considered in his favor. Dexter, how ever, has likewise won general ad miration by his brilliant -play. Golf experts consider his work with the mashie. better than that of any other southern player. The champion has little- advantage over" him from the tee and the Texan is considered Whit ney's superiorv with the irons. Play Off Tie Sunday. It was Announced late last night that Whitney and Dexter would play off their tie for the low qualifying score trophy Sunday afternoon with an 18-hole medal round. TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE. i 1 r ill Wins. Loses Asheville 681 .660 .600 .578 .587 .565 .417 396 .409 .386 .370 .348 Raleigh Durham CHARLOTTE Greensboro . . Winston .... including yesterday's: Player: G. AB. R. H. Munch 47 169 28 56 Wofford ....... 4 13 1 4 Leonard 19 70 8 20 Lowe 11 31 3 Doak 39 129 13 30 Boykin 39 135 21 29 Geary 13 48 4 10 Joplin 18 57 .5 11 Gossage 9 21 1 4 Dudlev 18 58 4 11 Sweeney 10 31 2 5 Ledbetter 8 21 0 2 Wells ..12 28 3 . 1 Pratt 1 3 0 0 AV. .331 Arkansas team, as they previously had won two matches for the cup. Lieutenant Northcroft of the Dela ware, who came to New York from 308 Xorfolk, whe 'e his ship Is stationed, 86 Won . the 12-DOund shot nut and was -fi) ! tied for second place in the running ha. inrroaeorl Wc'rA off HOW tO the Delaware , i .OT.,voia o foo Thov ata enine- to 1 411 J tVi Ks J Vf-V x V V- x. o CJ be sum stuph. There s four of them and there are seven entries. We'll be there and here's hoping that we'll see you a settin' there. STong. high jump. BUNCHED THEIR HITS. .233; .215 .2U9 .1931 .191 j .189. Special to The News. 095' Hamlet June 19. Both Carmichael AQ 11U llU"ViJ J OV VIA XXXkhJ XX J - .000 Team averages 832 94 190 .228 Pitching Records. terday's Laurinburg-Hamlet game but 1 the visiting pitcher kept his allot ment scattered while Laurinburg bunched theirs' off Blakely. Laurin burg won from Hamlet by the score of 9 to . G. W. L. T. Pct. 4 3 0 0 1.000 Geary Lowe 10 6 2 0 Ledbetter 5 3 2 0 Gossage 8 3 2 0 Pratt 1 0 1 0 .750 Score: R. H. E. Batteries: Carmichael and Coving- O.toni Blakely and Smith. .60U .000 1 OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 8. LOS ANGELES WON. By Associated Press. Chicago, June 19. Official reports of the Tern Morris competition re ceived yesterday by Secretary Henne berry of the Western Golf Association placed the score of the Los Angeles Country Club team at 24 Instead of 25 down. The reports received up to last night practically confirmed the coast players' victory, as no other club has claimed a better score. CRAM TO THE BRAVES. By Associated Press. Providence, R, I., June 19. Cram, who pitched and played in the out field for the Brown University, sign ed a contract yesterday with the Bos ton Nationals. He will join the Braves next week. NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. CHARLOTTE at Asheville, clear. Diirham at Winston, two, clear. Greensboro at Raleigh, two, clear. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Philadelphia, clear. Detroit at Washington, clear. Cleveland at New York, two, cloudy St. Louis at Boston, clear. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston at St. Louis, clear. Brooklyn at Chicago, cloudy. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, cloudy. New York at Pittsburg, cloudy. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Baltimore, clear. Kansas City at Buffalo, two, cloudy St. Louis at Brooklyn, two, cloudy. Pittsburg at Newark, cloudy. ' SOUTHERN LEAGUE. New Orleans at Birmingham, clear. Chattanooga at Memphis, clear. Little Rock at Nashville, clear. Mobile at Atlanta, clear. CONTESTANTS ELIMINATED. W. L. PctJ .34 22 .607 1 .29 21 .bHd .28 22 .560' .28 24 .5o8 .-30 26 .536 .26 26 .500 .19 33 .365 .20 38 .34b 'U.l . .icrvr ' va., v-iiivctgu. X47- n 1 .48U New York, .335 and FletcW v ' .457, York, .327. New York is firet T .451 ' batting with 266. Leading pi .435 the league who have take,; Itn Y1 U1 """'c games, are Meadows ?t t won 6 and lost 1; Mayer PhrMQT;Us' U and 2; Ragan Boston 5 Pierce, Chicago. 5 anrl 1 Md au Joe Jackson Second Batting leaders in tke American ed in at m Cob'3, Detroit nd, .364; Four! SOUTHERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.' New Orleans ....38 24 .613 Memphis 36 2o .590 Birmingham 33 27 .55u Nashville 34 28 .548 Chattanooga 29 31 .4a Atlanta 27 34 .443 i Mobile ' , 24 37 .393 1 Little Rock 22 37 .373, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. w. Columbus ........ 5 Savannah 5 Albany. 4 Macon 4 Augusta . . . . , 4 Cnarleston ........... 3 Jacksonville 3. Columbia 2 L. 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 4 Pct. VIRGINIA LEAGUE W Newport. News ......29 Rockv Mount ....... 28 Norfolk ........ 23 Petersburg 22 Portmouth ..21 Suffolk ...............18 L. 17 19 24 24 26 29 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, W- L. Providence ........ i 25 ' 17 Buffalo .22 16 Rochester . 23 20 Richmond 22 22 Montreal 22 22 Toronto ......21 24 Newark 19 22 Jersey City ..16 28 61 runs to his credit in 56 games m total bases and 38 stolen bases rv also remains in from m those demr? ments of the same, rihir i l' 5ft team hitting v'ith -263- Lading i? ers are: Faber. Chi r ' uu in arri lost 2; Foster, Boston. 7 and Coveleskie, Detroit, 8 and 3, and Fish' hitters are Campbell, Newark Magee, Brooklyn, .357, and Hofman Buffalo, .353. In club batting Brook' lyn is ahead with .289. Leading pitch- ers are Cullop. Kansas Pitv , ir "-J, UU 10 yij and lost 3; Main, Kansas Citv, 7 and 5 ( 3, and Plank, St. Louis, 7 and 3. 'Rnrtl Southern Association batting' lead. "tnn'ers after Tuesday's games were' iLord' MemPni;?. -353; Cruthers, Mem '5 phis, .329; Paulette, Nashville, .32s o.Herrdrix, New Orleans, .327; Sloan """iHirminirhcm 9d- Alliens M i .612; Harris, Chattanooga, .310; Lee Atlanta, .306; East, Little Rock, .306; Manning, Atlanta, .305. The Southern's leadine ba .596 is Hemingway, Birmingham, with 23. .489! Nashville sets the run getting pace .4 8 1 with 49, and Paulette of the Eame .447 ( team, leads in total bases with 110. .383 jMcDermctt, Memphis, with 5, has most home runs. New Orleans with .264 and Memphis, with .262 lead in team hitting. Only two pitchers in the Southern have better than .700 for ten nr mim .535 games but two others are close to that .50U mark. The four are: Frost, New Or- 500 lean.s won 6 and lost 1; Cunninghaa, Pct .630 Pct. .595 .5y .467 .463 Chattanooga, S and 3 ; W. Marshall, unattanooga, y ana 4, ana Alien, At- 364;ianta, 9 and 4. 1 RESULTS YESTERDAY NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. Asheville 5; CHARLOTTE 6. Raleigh-Greensboro, rain. Winston-Salem-Durham, rain. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Petersburg 2; Portsmouth 5. Norfolk 3 ; Suffolk 4. Newport News 4; Rocky Mount 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Columbus 8; Charleston 1. Albany 5; Augusta 3. Jacksonville 9; Columbia 2. Macon 11; Savannah 14. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 7; New York 5. Cincinnati-Philadelphia, postponed, rain. Chicago-Brooklyn, postponed, rain. St. Louis 3; Boston 2. (12 innings.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 3; Detroit 5. Boston 3; St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 11. New York-Cleveland advanced Saturday. . ' to INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City 4; Providence 5. Montreal 4; Rochester 1. Toronto 4; Buffalo 2. . Richmond 2 ; Newark 4, . , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 7; Cleveland 2. Kansas City 2; Minneapolis 9. Milwaukee-SL Paul, postponed, rain. . Indianapolis-Columbus, advanced to Sunday. By Associated Press. New York, June 19. The victories of W. M. Washburn, a. playing through champion, and of Robert Leroy in the semi-final of the Metropolitan .- tennis championship singles yesterday nar rowed the honors down to the top class contestants. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 4 ; Pittsburg 9. Newark 2; St. Louis 12. Buffalo 0; Chicago 8. Baltimore 17; Kansas City 10. ' SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Memphis 7; Chattanooga 3. . Atlanta 7; Mobile 8. : Birmingham 5; New Orleans 4. Little Rock-Nashville, not sched uled. ' MEW MANAGE By Associated Press. Newark, N. J., June 19. Bill Mc Kechnie, third baseman of the New ark Federal League club, today was appointed manager temporarily to suc ceed Bill Phillips, whose resignation was accepted by the club's owners, Six reCent defeats by one run mar gins led to the decision to change managers. Phillips has won two Federal League pennants as manager of the Indianapolis team which was trans ferred to Newark this year. BUT FOUR SURVIVORS. Wilmington, Del., June 19.-B. War ren Cockran, Jr., Baltimore; J- Davidson, Columbia; E. B. Eynon. Jr. of Columbia, and George C. Smau. Baltimore, were survivors at the eno of the second round yesterday in W Middle Atlantic Golf Association championship tournament. BASEBALL! Wearn Field, Chariots Monday, Tuesday, nesday. June 21, 22 WINSTON Vs. CHARLOTTE Double Header Monday First Game 2'M Ladies Admitted Free Gran dstand. 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