14 ' ..
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1921.
y
T HE NEWS
S P OR T IN G
P AG E
THE N E W S
S P OR TING
1 PAGE
- i
pt 9.
Pitelisi
T r i i i i if ii ii
I I 1 1 II II MM II
ffifi
.ll.ll.l
-
FOUR RUNS INlOLD MASTER
REAR BEES
STAGE RALLY
And Defeat Spartans 5-4
Driving Utt's Club to
Cover.
. Spartanburg. S. C, June 3. The crip-
Died Snartans gave the Charlotte Hor
nets a merry tuusle yesterday afternoon
but finally were obliged to succumb by
a 5 to 4 tally. '
Tom Gheen's hurling was the feature
of ., the game. After the opening in
ning, when the Hornet underhand de-
.liverv clerk was larruped hard and
gave up all four runs cornered by th
locials, Gheen pitched as nifty a game
of . ball as has been seen in Spartan
burg this summer. Girard went the
route for the Spartans and was nick
ed hard in several innings. .
It was the first game played by the
Spartans since the demise of Al Brid
well as manager of the team. The
club showed plenty, of fight but just
didn't have the class to come through.
Not only did the Spartans lose the
ball game but they will also be de
prived of the services of two or their
star players as the result of injuries.
Catcher Benton broke a finger, while
Achinger badly injured his hand. The
home club was in such a sad plight as
a result of the injuries that Acting
Managers Braun and'Utt had to call
on-Loyless, a local street car conduc
tor to help out.
Braun, himself, went behind the bat
when Benton was obliged to quit with
a broken ringer on ms rignt nana
All the Spartanburg fireworks came
In the opener. With Braun out of the
way, Benton and Achinger connected
for lucky infield hits the former scor
ing when Jpe Wofford swatted one
safely to right. Brooks.' single, sent
Achinger across. Correl trippled far
over Laricy's head adding the final two
tallies to the Sjartan total
The Hornets brought home the bacon
in the fourth and fifth rounds. In the
former round Paschal walked and Will
iams singled. Thenr Tommy Day came
across with a lpng three ' baser which
sent the. two men on across the pan.
Manager E. E. Hooper singled Da"y
home. . , , 1
In the fifth, after one man had been
retired, O'Connell slapped one down the
third base line for a single. Paschal fol
lowed suit. Ralph' scored on' Will
iams one timer which sent Day to third.
Day scorped on a sacrifice fly by Day.
Correll made a sensational long run
ning catch for the local while the field
ing feature for . the visitors was the
all around play of O'Connell at short.
The box score:
CHARLOTTE:
Devereaux, lb .
O'Connell, ss 5
FAVORED IN
GO TONIGHT
Joe Turner Meets Ben Ste
fanski in Big Middle
Tourney.
Joe Turner, Charlotte's favorite
wrestler, and "Fifteen Minute . Ben"
Stefanski. the wonder middle from the
West, will do battle on John Elliott's
big mat "at the Auditorium tonight in
a contest which will eliminate one or
the other from the big championship
middleweight tourney, which is now
nearing its close.
The Police ; Gazette championship
belt now held by Joe Turner is the
prize for which the men are striving
in this tourney. Turner says he is go
ing to still be the owner of that beit
Wnejl me llJiiiwiits cue cm uva aiju i
Vn ma-inTitir nf pIhsp fnllnwprs nf t Vi." I
game here appear to favor Josephus
as the ultimate winner. On the other
hand.i Stefanski says he is going to
give tne uia iviaster a wnaiing lonigni
-so take your pick.
Mondaj' night Bull Montana, a sen
sational wrestler, will appear against
one of the best middles in the country,
probably Turner or Gardner. This will
not be a tourney match as Bull was
not an entrant in that event.
Greatest Heavyweight Period Jn the ; .
Game's History Was Fr om 1882-99-
' ' ' ' m .... -. -,-." - "
(This is the second article, of a se
ries by Norman E. Brown dealing with
the history of the heavyweight rins
game from the time of the first battle
in 'America in 1816. Others will fol
low. Editor).
Southern League
AB RHPOA
. 5 0 3 7 0
Paschal, If ,
Williams; 2b.
Day, . cf
Hooper, 3b ,
Laricy, rf . .
Carroll, c .
Gheen, p . ,
.. 4 1
,.2 1
,. 4 0
... 4.0
.40
.40
3, 4
2 0
3
0
0
3
9
0
Totals .. 35 5 JO 27 9 2
Spartanburg: AB R H PO A l
Braun, 2b 511531
Achinger, ss 2 1 1 2 2 0
Ferry, ss . , 10 110 0
Cio&iia'i-I' ' 1 0 0 2 0 0
Benton, c 411100
Utt, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wofford, rf 4 0 1 2 1 0
Brooks, 2b .. .. ..4 1" 3 1 0 1
Correll,. If 411300
Holliday, lb 2 0 0 10 1 0
Loyless, 3b 40102 0
Giard, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
x Wright . . . . ..1.0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 4 10 27 9 2
x Batted- for Giard in ninth and
CLUB STANDINGS.
Won Lost
Memphis 33
Little Rock : .
New Orleans .. .
Atlanta .. . . ..
Birmingham . .
Nashville
Mobile : .
Chattanooga ..
22
26
22
22
19
20
11
19
23
22
23
23
26
15
32
Pet.
.750
.537
.531
.500
.489
.452
.435
.319
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Atlanta 5; Nashville 0. .
Birmingham 0; Mobile 1.
Memhis 4; Chattanooga 3.
Little Rock 3; New Orleans 7.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Nashville at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Little F.ocfc.
Chattanpoga at Men?phis.
Mobile at Birmingham.
CRACKS 5; COLS f O.
Atlanta, Ga., June 3. Markle let
-Nashville down with three hits here
yesterday while his teammates pounded
Rose for fifteen and Atlanta defeated
Nashville 5 to 0.
Nashville ' 000 000 0000 3 3
Atlanta 210 200 OOx 5 15 1
Rose and Jonnard; Markle and Fuhr
man. PELS 7;. TRAVELERS 3.
Little Rock, Ark., June 3. An error
followed by five hits gave New Orleans
five runs in the sixth inning and the
visitors won 7 to 3.
The score!
Xew Orleans ' 000 015 1007 15 1
Little Rock 110 010 0003 8 2
Phillips and Deberry; Fields, Robin
son, Hengeveld and Land.
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.
The 17-year period between 1882 and
.899 undoubtedly held the greatest
days the heavyweight ring game ever
has or ever will know. Two of the
men who shone in that span are ex
pected to watch. Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpentier write another
chapter in ring hiBtory at Jersey City '
July 2. These two men are Jim Jef
fries and Gentleman Jim Corbett..
John L. Sullivan had become the
heavyweight champion when he
knocked out Paddy Ryan in thatv nine
round battle at Mississippi City, Miss.,
in 1882. Within the next 17 years Jim
Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons and James
J. Jeffries had worn the covetod
heavyweight crown.
MODERN RULES ARE USED.
Sullivan met Corbett in defense of
the title. on September 7, 1892, at New
Orleans. It was the first heavyweight
championship contest to be held un
der the Marquis of Queensbury rules
the rules that govern the modern
game. The skilful Corbett knocked oi:t
Sullivan in the twenty-first round. The
men used b,Jg gloves.
Two years later Charlie Mitchell of
England came to the United States mil
Ihallenged Corbett. The bout was
staged January . 25, 189, at Jackson
ville, Fla. Mitchell was no match for
Gentleman Jim's speed and cunnint?
and was knocked out in . the third
round. Corbett apparently seemed des
tined to hold the title for some time.
But a red-haired be-freckled gent from
Australia came across Corbett's hori
zon and cut his reign short. That man
was Bob Fitzsimmons. Lanky Bob got
his chance at Corbett March 17, 1897,
at. Carson City, Nev., and Corbett
went down before Fitzsimmons' clev
er hands in the fourteenth round.
BOB JD2ETS HIS WATERLOO.
-LjCy' - - . v J
Two years later, on June 9. 189),
Fitzsimmons' cunning, wonderful de
fense and shiftv stvle nrnvprt
hvail before the on-rushina- hiiiun-
Cisco July 25, 1902, and : Corbett went Monroe in the second round. The' f ol
to the 'canvas in the tenth round at lowing year Jeffries announced his re
San Francisco August 14, 1903. tirement from the ring as an unds
Jeffries dpfpnriori fcic tiio i.ritm o,-,, feated champion.
- ""' OlA . TTJ T-.!- i . . ,
xaau jeunes neia to nis decision to
VON K0LN1TZ GILL
!N LIMELIGHT FO R
AS PALS WIN
Fritz Biffs Out Record
Drive in Game Versus
Comers.
Charleston, S. C, June 3. Larry
Cheney, pitching against his former
teammates yesterday v held " them to
three hits while the Pals reached Olin
Perritt, who played here several years
ago, for four singles, two home runs,
a double and a triple. The final score
was 8 to 1 in favor of the Pals. Both
home runs came with two runners
ahead.
Von Kolnitz's drive was the - long
est ever in the. local park, rolling to
fence in deep centerfield. ' Allison's
was over the fence. Von Kolnitz
was given $116.75 for his four bagger
and 'Allison's which came second
$64.70. .
Von Kolnitz's two hits counted for
the first four tallies, and his home
run was the second in two days. Von
Kolnitz also starred in the field, four
of his chances -were larceny of base
hits, one being a leap 'in the air that
took a. hot smash off Beck's bat.
Lefty" Townsend is due to join
the Pals tonight.
Theibox score:
Columbia:
Nally, If . .
Pennington, rf
AB R H POA E
.. 4
..4
Harbison, lb '5
RETIRE
Jim Jeffries. With his nowprfnT rm. months after winnine, it when h mor : . waa Jeffries held t(
backed. by an almost gorilla body he Tom Sharkey at Coney Island, Novem- ftaf out of the rin one of the un'
blaclcsmith beat Fitzsimmons down 'in ber 3- Jeffries beat Sailor Tom in a Jortunate Periods of heavyweight his-
luij juiguL nave oeen written airierenu
ly. Jeffries' return in 1910 after five
years' absence to defend his- title
against the negro, Jack Johnson, prov
ed disastrous. Johnson beat him in
15 rounds and won the title which he
abused from the day he obtained it.
(Tomorrow Johnson's rise and fall in
the heavyweight limelight).
the eleventh round at Conev Tslnn-i twenty-five round contest to a decision
on trrn 4tA -e -.
ft Thi seventeen years w ncw JEFFRIES ANNOUNCES
.Both fitzsimmons and Corbett de- -a.
anded and were readilv srranti Aftr- ; T:i . , .
chances, to -regain the title, .-ht w. frT" "" "orDe"' .er
fries hpat thpm Hnth tjk i , iviumue, anomer cnauen
ed out in pfJht rinH? il T kck" llr AuS"st 26, 1904. at San Francisco,
ed out in eight rounds at San Fran- The fight ended quickly, Jim dropping
fanned.
Score by innings:
Charlotte s 000 320 0005
Spartanburg ..400 000 0004
Summary: Two-base hits, Devereaux.
Three base hits, Day and Correll.
Stolen bases, Devereaux and Day. First
base on balls, off Giard 2; off Gheen
1. Struck out, by Giard 2; by Gheen
8. -Hit by pitcher, Holliday. Double
plays, O'Connell to Williams to Dever
eaux; Braun to Holliday. Time of
game. 1:52. Umpires, Morgan and
Welch.
51 RACERS ARRIVE.
New York, June 3. A shipment of
51 race horses, many of them from
French stables of the late W. K. Van
derbilt arrived yesterday on the steam-
snip uia worth State. They will be
taken to Saratoga.
CHICKS 4; LOOKOUTS 3.
Memhis, Tenn., June 3. Memphis
scored three runs in the third yester
day on four hits and three stolen
bases, and won from Chattanooga, 4
to 3.
The score:
Chattanooga
Memphis
Morris and
Hungling.
...000 020 1003
03 100 OOx 4
Graham; Tugro
8 1
8 -0
and
GULLS 1; BARONS 0.
Birmingham, June 2. Pope otftpitch
ed Morrison today, winning 1 to 0.
Pond scored the only run: of the game
with a home run.
The score:
Mobile .. .. .. . .000 001 000 1 9 ' 1
Birmingham .. ..000 000 000 0 6 1
Pope and Pond;. Morrison -and Gdoch.
BOSTON HURLERS
EASY FOR SPOKES
Shocker Kayoed by N. Y.
Detroit .Manages to
Beat Pathetics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Club. Won Lost Pet.
Cleveland ........ 30 14 .682
New York ........ 25 17 ' .595
Detroit 25 22 .532
Washington . . . ,. 23 21 .523
Boston 17 21 .447
St. Louis ..... .. .. 19 24 .442
Chicago .. .. .. .. 17 24 .415
Philadelphia .. .-. .. 15 28 .349
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Boston 4; Cleveland 8.
New York 7; St. Louis 2.
Washinton 7; Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 4; Detroit 5.
" " Ti1 H
toay Defy Lotions & Oinimsnfs
Eczema, tetter and similar affec
tions should be treated through
the blood. Outside applications
offer only temporary relief. The
thing to use is S. S. S. the stand
ard blood purifier, which has suc
cessfully relieved such troubles
for over 50 yeajrs.
. For Speciah Booklet or tor indi-
v'd"aJd'co,virithoiitoharo.
write Chief MedicAl Advisor.
S.S.S. Go ,Dep't431, Atlartta,Ga.
Get S. S. S. at ydur druggist
Standard, for Over Fifty Year
waits w w -eaxmA
CADDY TOURNAMENT
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Leonard Davis won first prize in
Class A in the Caddy tournament held
Wednesday at the Charlotte Country
Club with a score of 48 for the first
nine holes. His three on the lone Nn.
2 hole was the most remarkable feat
of his performance. His card out read
t6i bb5 b85 48. The prize for runner
up went to Coleman Williams with a
score of 50, two strokes behind Davis.
In Class B, Bomer Estridge carried
off the honor with a neat score of 54.
Carl Alexander captured the runner
up prize in this class with a score of
The match that attracted the great
est interest was that between the two
midget. Dennis Danner and George Will
iams. Danner has just passed his tenth
birthday and Williams has only eigh
years to his credit. They made the ma
jority i of the. holes in double figures.
Danner winning the match by taking
only. 94 strokes while Williams was
forced to use 110 too get around. '
After the match, all the caddies,
numbering about 75, were treated to
sandwiches, ice cream nne lomoi..
ine success of the tournament was dut
io me ciud members who made dona
tions for their, entertainment , and to
purchase their prizes, but the untiring
efforts of the women players of the club
were chiefly responsible for the en
joyment of the occasion.
Mesdames G. G. Galloway, R. L. Gib
bon H. A. Morson, W. L. Pierce. Eben
w tJFU Ck1S011' Oeorse W. Graham,
W M. Robey and Misses Enda Hir
shinger, Joy Draner. rmo
Catherine Gilmer and Dorothy Knox had
i . UVCI81sni OI tne program of
entertainment for the caddies.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
INDIANS 8; SOX 4.
Boston, June 3. Cleveland took the
first game of its series here from
Boston 8 to 4 yesterday. Uhle and
uaraner leading m the onslaught on
three Boston pitchers.
The scores:
Cleveland .. .. ...130 200 110 8 13 1
Boston ..000 120 1004 8 1
Uhle and Thomas; Cothoron, Myers,
Neitzek and Walters.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Myers Hardware & Sporting Goods Co.
' 18 East Trade St.
YANKS 7; BROWNS 2.
New York, June 3. The Yankees
hammered- Urban Shocker for seven
runs in five innings here yesterday, de
feating St.' Louis 7 to 2.
Pipp got a home run with two on
bases in the first inning, and Shawkey
hit one in the second with Schantr
aboard. 5 s
The score:
bt. ixmis 001 001 000 2
New York 320 020 OOx 7
Shocker, Deberry, Hayne and
lins; Shawkey and Schang.
SENATORS 7; WHITE SOX 2.
,?Ihl?StnJ ' June 3. Washington
solved Kerr for twelve hits, twice as
manjr as Courtney yielded to Chicago,
and the locals easily won, 7 to 2
"uu' ..010 000 010 2 6
Washington . . . .000 040, 03x 7 12
ana aryan; Courtney
Gharrity.
7 4
6 0
Col-
3
3
and
TIGERS 5 ATHLETICS 4.
Philadelphia, June 3. Manager
Cobbs home run today won Detroit's
first game here this season in the
tenth ginning 5 , to 4. Philadelphia's
early lead was offset by loose playing
u hlnS here's effective pitching in
the sixth and seventh.
The spore: -
SSlf! V, ' -000 002 100 25 10 -1
Philadelphia .. 000 110 001 1 4 9-i
Oldham, Holling and Eassler; Keefe
Hasty and Perkins. ,
WOLFE REPORTS.
Petersburg, Va., June 3. Roy Woifo
an outfielder, obtained by the Peters
burg Virginia League club from the
Western. League, joined the club'-'at
Norfolk yesterday afternoon. Pitcher
Hayes has been recalled from his
home at Wilmington, Del., and report
ed yesterday as did Pitcher , Majalis
who has-been - suspended for 'the last
month.
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.
The Giants beat the Braves in a
double header.
i"f tBdie, panics, ..hit a homer
with the bases filled.
Dartmouth made five runs in the
nintfi inning, but California won 10
to 9. .... -
J
GIANTS BLANK
PIRATES 7 TOO
Hard Hitting Game Goes to
Reds Over the Cardi
. nals.
Goslin, cf
Beck, 3b . . ,
Lacy, 2b . . ,
Travener, ss
Casey, c
Hope, c . . .
Perritt, p
Totals . . .
Charleston:
Roche, 2b . .
Allison, rf ,
Felif, cf
Marshall, c .
Midkiff, 2b .
Von Kolnitz,
Clauser, ss' .
Cashion,
Cheney,
4
4
4
2
2
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
11
1'
1
' 4
2
2.
1
1
.30 1 3 24 15 0
AB R H PO A E
3b
lb
P
3
4
3
3
3
3
4
4
0
1
2
1
1
0
2
i
0
0
0
.0
,2
4
0
2
3
13
0
1
0
1
0
1
6
2
0
3
IS EASy
SPINS
IN SLUG
Spinners Go on
Jamboree and
15 to 5.
FESl
1 J v .
Win
Greenville, S. C, Jun
UUI, former Spinner,
day afternoon and Wendell's
.uiue irouoie in takin
-Caritn.
game of the series from
the score of 15 to 5
the
the '
Cothr
mi had
, 0Penir,
igers hv
hit freelyalso but tightened Up
men oh base. Hunter ' "Un
Milner featured with the tW
Strand and Gill led the visi'tr, n'
hitting. The field feature
gshed by Folmar robbing Vassej-
The boy score:
Augusta:
Trefry, If ..
Cozington, If
Walsh, 2b . .. .. 5
Bass, cf . . . ; . . . . 5
Huhn, lb . . 4
Parker, ss 3
Strand, 3b . . ...... 4
Ramsey, rf . . '. . . . 4
Agnew, c .. .. ..2
Gill, p 2
x vassey 4
ABRi, P0u
9
0 c
0 0 (i
3 3 1
2 0 0
8 0 0
1 2 1
4 4 ft
3 1 0
0 0 t
0 0 1
0 0
Totals
Greenville:
.-38 5 13 24 10 "3
Greenville: ' AB R H Po a p
Koval, ss 4 0 0 si.
Folmar, cf .
Bankston, rf
Huber, 3 b : .
Wendell, c .
Kisner, c
Crouch, lb ..
Milner, If . .
Cothran, p .
Totals
Score by innings:
Augusta ...... .
Greenville .. .. .
5
5
3
4
3
1
5
5
5
3 3 0
1 0 0
1 0 1
1 3 H
2 0 0
5 0 0
111 1 0
3 110
3 0 3 1
.40 15 17 27 14 2
.000 021 020-5
.070 053 OOx 15
Totals
.27 8 8 27 13 0
Score by innings:
Columbia
Charleston
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SALLY LEAGUE.
. , . Won Lost
Columbia 24. .12
ureenvuie 22
Charleston 19
Augusta ..' 17
Charlotte ... 14
Spartanburg .. ." . n
13
17
18
ZD
Pet.
.667
.629
.528
.486
.389
.308
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Spartanburg 4; Charlotte 5.
Greenville 15; Augusta 5.
Charleston 8; Columbia.!.
TODAY'S GAMES.
CHARLOTTE at Spartanburg
Augusta at Greenville.
Columbia at Charleston.
WHO WILL WIN
THE BIG FIGHT?,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Club: Won. Lost.
Pittsburgh . . 29
New York 30
Brooklyn .. .. .. ..22
Boston . .19
Chicago ..17
St. Louis .. .. .. .. 16
Cincinnati .. .. .. .. 20
Philadelphia . . . . 14,
12
18
22
20
20
22
28
25
Pet
.707
.625
.500
.487
.459
.421
.417
.389
. .000 010 0001
..000 301 40x 8
Summary: Two-base hits, Perritt.
Felix. Three-base hit, Clauser. Home
runs, Von Kolnitz, Allison. First base
on balls, off Perritt 4; off Cheney 3.
Struck out, by Perritt 1; by Cheney
4. Sacrifice hits, Cheney 2, Marshall,
Roche. Left., on bases, Columbia 5;
Charleston 3. Passed balls, Marshall.
Double plays, Beck to Travener to
Harbison. Time of. game, 1:40. Um
pires, Vitter and Blackburn.
Summary: Sacrifice hits.
Two-base hits. Huhn 3, Strand, Coth
ran 2. Three-base hits, Bass, Milner
xiunter. Lert on bases, Augusta 7
Greenville 7. Double plays, Ramsey
to Strand; Parker to Walsh to Huhn
Struck out, by Cothran 2. Base on
balls, off Cothran 1; off Gill 2. Stolen
bases, Folmer, Huber. Hit by pitched
ball, Wendell. , , Time of game, 1:46,
Umpires, Hoey and Johnson.
Piedmont Lea
HOW THEY BAT
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Pittsburgh 0; New York 7.
Cincinnati 8: St. Louis 5.
Only two, scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
NeWiYork at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Rocky Mount 6; Portsmouth
At Richmon 1; Suffolk 2.
At Norfolk 11; Petersburg 2
At Newport News. 4; Wilson' 0
1.
&A! VVM. B. STRONG. SPORTTTVft
EDITOR OF THE NEWS,
CANTON, OHIO.
Q. Who will win. Demnsev or Car.
pentier?
A. Dempsey. .
Q. How manv rounds will iha -fio-Vif
last?
A'. Lell than ten.
Q. Whi is the hst man trw roforao
the match? . .
A. Tex Rickard.
Q. Should twn -iiirio-eia oct -nrttVi V..
referee?
A. Leave it to Rickard.
Q- Should c.ha
to defend their titles every six months?
uepends -oh quality" of rival.
Q. Should Jess WillaM be eivftn a
return match with Dempsey? .
a. -jot pertinent.
Q. Who do voii think ar suitable
challengers for the title held by Derap
sey? How about Gibbons, Brennan,
Greb, Fulton, etc?
A; trtbbons deserves consideration.
"LUKE" SEWELL
TO COLUMBUS
Cleveland, June 2. Luke Sewell,
catcher, obtained from the University
of 'Alabama, was turned over to the
Columbus. American Association, team
by the Cleveland American League team
today on an optional agreement as part
of the deal by which Catcher Arthur
Wilson will come to Cleveland because
of injuries sustained by ' Catchers O'
Neill and Nunamakar- Sewell is a
brother of joe Sewell, Cleveland short
stop - , 4. , .
GIANTS 7; PIRATES 0,
Pittsburgh, Pa., June 3. The New
York Giants outclassed the Pittsburgh
Pirates yesterday, winning 7 to 0.
Nehf was slightly .unsteady at times,
but tightened up with men on bases.
Trie score:
New York .. .. ..010 000 0517 12 0
Pittsburgh .... .. 000 000 0000 4 1
Nehf and Smith;, Zinn, Carlson and
Schmidt. . .
REDS 8; CARDS 5.
Cincinnati, .Ohio, June 3 Cincinnait
in a free hitting game, won from St.
Louis yesterday, 8 to 5.
- Duncan in the fifth inning, drove
the ball over the left field fence, the
first time this has been accomplished
in the present park.
The score:
St. Louis .. .. . .010 110 0205 X2 1
Cincinnati 130 030 Olx 8 11 2
Goodwin, Schupp, North, , Riviere,
ShertTell.and demons, Dilhoefer; Rogge"
Her and Hargrave..
7
6
3
5
4
' G AB R H TB SB PC
Paschal .. ....36 128 26 47 73 8 .367
wuiiams .. ..30 122 17 40 50
Tom Day .. . .27 92 12 30 41
Kirke .. ... ..24 85 14 27 4f
O'Connell .. ..35 136 16 41 53
Kennedy .. . 31 88 11 25 39
Kolseth .. ....28 103 14 27 42
Hooper .. .. ..36 134 6 34 35
Devereaux ....36 153 18 34 49
Red Day .. .. 8 23 0 4 4
Laricy 8 14 0 3 3
Wilson 12 27 0 5 5
Brown 8 14 0 1 1
Carroll ......3.9 0 0 0
Gheen .. .. .. 9 19 0 0 0
.328
.326
.322
.303
.283
4, .264
5 .254.
.222
.217
.214
.185
.71
.000
.000
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Club Won liost PcL
Greensboro 18 12 .600
Raleigh .. .. .. ..17 12 .6
Danville... .. ..16 14 .533
Durham 15 15 .500
High Point .. .. ..13 16 .444
Winston-Salem .... 11 20 ,355
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Raleigh 6; High Point 5.
Winston-Salem 6; Danville 1.
Greensboro 2; Durham 6.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Winston-Salem at Durham, t
Raleigh at High Point.
Greensboro at Danville.
FLORDDA STATE LEAGUE.
At Orlando 3; Tampa 2.
At Jacksonville 6; St. Petersburg 1.
At Daytona 11; Lakeland 19.
HORNET PITCHING
CHANEY WINS.
Cleveland, June 3. George Chaney
and Danny Frush, of Baltimore, won
their 12 round decision bouts here last
nierht. Chanev was awarded line
judges decision over Billy McCann.
Cleveland, lightweight and Frurh
knocked out iddie Wallace, Brooklyn
featherweight, in the third round.
Wilson
Laricy
Brown ,
Baker .
Gheen .
Gatchel
IP
..70-
27
..40
10
..38
. 26
R H W
24 61 5
25
39
13
44
30
17
20
10
24
21
L T
3 0
2 0
20
2 0
3 0
4 0
PC
1625
600
.600
.600
.250
.000
EVERY DAY THE HORNETS ARE
AWAY
Baseball Matinee
20 South Church Street
(Over Blake's Auto Service)
HEAR Ex-Rabbi Gold
man, of Kishineff, Russia, at
Y. M. C. A., Sunday 4 p. m.
Subject: "The Inner Life
of Russia." Also "Tragic
Personal Experience With
the Bolsheviki." Free. 3-3t!
GO 20 INNINGS.
Toronto, Ont., June 3. The. extra, in
iiings record, for the International
ueague was equalled here when the
same Detween ituilalo and Toronto
went. 20 innings with the former win
ning 3 to 2. The record was establish
ed at Jersey, City August, 12,. 1913, when
Toronto and Jersey City battled for
m -innings without scoring.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
: At Knoxville 1; Bristol 2.
. At Cleveland' 3; .Graenville 6.
At Kingsport 7; Johnson City 6.
STRICKLER CAPTAIN
Ithaca, N. T.. June 3.
Strickler, ofColumbia. Pa., who spnrJ
in France during the war and won iwn
citations for heroism today was elected
captain of Cornell University's track
team for 1922.
Strickler, a junior in the law onTTacra
wa' the youngest army captain at the
usuiuig uuou xie. was zx
at the time.
years old
A3D3RICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus, 1; Minneapolis 7
-At Toledo 0; St. Paul 1.
At Louisville 11; Kansas City 12
" At Indianapolis 7; . Milwaukee 1
MOjDiAY TUESDAYWEDNESDAY
The manufacturers of motor car electrical equipment realize their
responsibilities to the. public. They must build their products well.
They must provide genuine repair
necessary. ,
parts' when replacements are
Only by using parts made by the manufacturers from their own
designs anfl specifications can full satisfaction be assured.
Car owners, garages, car dealers and service stations can readily
secure these genuine parts from our stocks.
Here you can find genuine parts for
Stratton, Connecticut, Eiseman, Splitdorf
Delco, ' Remy, Klaxon, Sparton.
Westinghouse, Brlgg &
Northeast, SimmsHuff,
Philadelphia
DIAMOND GRID
BATTERY
Garrett
Service Station
Phones 3121-3882
327 East Trade Street
WE SPECIALIZE IN
GENERATOR STARTER MAGNETO WORK
Tenuis
Goo
as "
Our assortment of tennis rackets is large and varied. We can
lTR f oJ,U almost; any. style or weight of racket, at from $1.50 to
16'00 ea,ch" Also we ave 'balls, nets and markers.
otimtping ' Goods Co.
K ttr V FOB THIN OUTDOOR MAN
5 W. Fourth St (Just off Tryon) Phane 3248
L
BROADWAY
)