North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1921. is iHomefts Get Revemige9 7 to ; Cokmbia Here Tomorrow 1 1 I HIT IN THE 12TH BY LEO MARTIN WINS FOR BEES Happy Ending Wipes Out the Sting of Bad Second Inning. Leo Martin had a hit in his system in the last of the 12th inning of the game with the Spartans here Tues day afternoon and that, with a couole of drives made just previous by Ralph O'Connell and Tom Day won the game. 7 to 6. The Spartans worked with a will Jn their three extra Innings at bat to break the tie made by them with the registry of a single run in the sev enth inning, and they had the gam won in the tenth, but poor Judgment lost it. Kolseth. who donned a Spar tan uniform Tuesday, had got a hit to left. Hunnicutt doubled to right field and ran Kolseth off third. If the recently former Bee had known that the throw to the plate would be wild he could have made it. As it was, he hesitated long enough to get run down between third and home, the catcher making the put-out at the plate. Hunni cut should not have forced him off third. The next man up was an easy out. Five hits, one of them a double, two sacrifices and an error by Kirke gave the Spartans Ave runs in the second inning and a pall of gloom descended over the stands. However, the Hor nets made three runs in their half of the second,, four bases on balls and two hits being garnered off Lance Utt. Ed. "Wright was sent in just before the Inning was over. In the next inning Ed. walked thr?e men and was taken out, Thomas tak ing his place. Thomas walked the first man and the Bees made a couple of runs that inning. In the fourth Pas chal hit for three bases and came 'a on O'Connell's sacrifice fly to. left field. The Spartans scored again in the seventh on a hit, Carroll's bad peg to second and Williams' error of Witry's drive. The deadlock was not. broken until the Bees' half of- the twelfth. When a team . manages to come through and win a great deal is for given. It was a dandy ending, so con gratulations are due, of course. Thi ending is all that saved the game from being a pretty bad exhibition, how ever. The Bees had five errors against them too many for one game. With the exception of the second in ning Webber was good, keeping the rest of the 11 hits well scattered. Utt and Ed. Wright had an off. day. Thom as, who relieved Wright, showed up pretty well. The Spartanburg team a.n a whole kept fighting. They are in the cellar but they stay in the gam all the time. They make the most of whatever breaks they set. In that .re spect they are rather dangerous. There is no telling when they will break loose and make four or five runs. Ray Kennedy went in for Carroll in the eighth inning. He came through with a hit in the eleventh. BOX SCORE Spartanburg AB R,H Po A E Benton, rf 5 2 2 4 0 0 Achinger, ss 4 0 2 2 3 0 Hinkel, If 3 0 0 4 0 0 Witry, c 5 0 0 10 0 0 Brooks, cf 6 1 1 2 0 0 Kolseth, lb 5 0 2 13 0 0 Hunnicut, 2b .5 1 4 0 6 0 Barbare, 3b 5 1 1 0 0 0 Utt, p 110010 Wright, p ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 43 6 12 35x13 0 CHARLOTTE: AB R H PO A E Devereaux. rf ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, 2b 5 0 1 6 .3 3 Kirke, 3b 5 0 1 4 3 1 Paschal. If 6 1 1 4 0 0 O'Connell, ss 3 3 10 3 0 T. Day, cf 501200 Martin, lb 5 1 2 10 2 1 Carroll, c 2 1 1 31 0 Kennedy, c 2 0 1 6 20 Webber, p ..3 1 0 0 4 0 , Totals ".41 7 9 36 18 5 Spartanburg 050 000 100 000 3 CHARLOTTE .. .. 032 100 000 0017 Summary: Two-base hits, Barbaro, Kirke, Hunnicut. Three-base hit. Pas chal. Sacrifice hits, Achinger, Witry, Kolseth. Base on balls, off Utt 5. Wright 3, Thomas 1, Webber 5. Struck out by Thomas 9, by Webber 6. Wild pitch, Webber. Stolen bases, Benton, Hunnicut, Williams. Double plays, Williams and Martin, Thomas, Achin ger and Kolseth. Left on bases, Spar tanburg 9, Charlotte 1. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Blackburn. Piedmont League CLUB STANDINGS. Won Lost Pet. Greensboro 23 16 . .590 Raleigh 22 17 Mi Durham 22 '17 .564 High Point 18 21 .482 Danville 18 21 V1C2 Winston-Salem 15 26 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Greensboro 5; Raleigh 1. Danville 1; Winston-Salem 5. Durham 9; High Point 0. ' . TODAY'S GAMES. Greensboro at Winston-Salem. Durham at High Point. Danville at Raleigh. HOW THEY BAT G AB R H TB SB PC Martin 6 2L 3 8 10 0 .3S1 Paschal .. .. 48 17534 61 83 0 .3411 O'Connell .... 46 174 27 57 77 7 .32S Kirke 30 109 19 35 52 3 .322 Williams .. ..44 168 25 52 68 7 .310 Kennedy .. .. 34 93 11 27 40 14 .290 Laricy 14 28 3 8 90 0 .286 Tom Day .. ..39 139 17 36 51 7 .259 Devereaux .. 48 198.25 43 58 10 .217 Red Day 10 24- 0, 4 4 0 .167 Wilson.. .... 15 31 0 5 5 1 .161 Carroll 13 41 4 '7 9 0 .151 Brown 12 27 2 - 4 6 0 .14 Gatchel 7 15 0 1 0 0 .100 Gheen 11 25 2 2 2 0 .080 Webber .. .. 2 4 1 0 0 0 .000 EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT ATHLETIC GOODS When you buy get Spalding or Reach goods, because when you purchase athletic goods you expect to use them for more than a mo ment, and as you take up athletics for your pleasure - and physical -benefit, you want to assure yourself the equipment you use is right in a every particular. We are the official representative of A..G. SpaldinK & Bros, in this city. . Myers Hardware & Sporting Goods Co. io v i mALb'auI' Manager Sporting Goods Department. 18 East Trade St. Phone 902 Location Of Big Battle Ring Shown By Aerial Photograph V Was s V . Alrplan riew of Jersey Cit ring and its setting. Arena is located ICa f oreground. This aerial photo of the site of the Dempsey - Carpentier heavyweight battle gives the best ICea of the location of the arena. Tlie ring is in the foreground. In the distance is the business section of Jersey City, the Hudson river and New York. SALLY LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Columbia 31 14 .633 Greenville 32 17 .553 Augusta 23 23 .500 Charleston 23 25 ' .479 CHARLOTTE 19 29 ,3'i6 Spartanburg .. .. .. 15 34 .303 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. CHARLOTTE 7; Spartanburg 6. Columbia 7: Charleston 3. Augusta 9-6; Greenville 11-0. TODAY'S GAMES. Spartanburg at CHARLOTTE. Charleston at Columbia. Greenville at Augusta. Southern League STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club. Won Lost Pet. Memphis 41 ' 16 .71.9 Little Rock 30 25 .545 New Orleans 33 28 .541 Birmingham .. .. ...32. 28 .533 Atlanta .. 29 30 Mobile . .' .. 21 32 .45H Nashville .. .. .. .. 23 34 .404 Chattanooga :17 " 41 ' .293 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New Orleans 5; Mobile 8. Atlanta 2; Chattanooga -1. - Little Rock 10; Memphis 4. Birmingham 14; Nashville 2. TODAY'S GAiES. Chattanooga at Atlanta.' Mobile at New Orleans. Memphis at Little Rock. Birmingham at Nashville! ' BUNCHED HITS WIN. Atlanta, June 15. Atlanta bunched five of its six hits in two innings Tues day and defeated Chattanooga 5 to 1. Chattandoga .. .. 000 000 001 1 7 0 Atlanta 030 000 20x 5 6 0 Noel and Neiderkorn; Bedgood an-1 Schmidt. BARONS SLUG HARD. Birmingham, Ala., June 15. Bir mingham pounded three Nashville pitchers here Tuesday, winning 14 to 2. Taylor's homer with three on in .the fourth inning featured. Nashville 010,010 000 2 5 1 Birmingham "... 410 423 OOx 14 18 1 Perdue, Lankenau, Brown and Jon nard; Whitehill and Gooch. POPE STARS. New Orleans, June 15. Mobile made it two straight ver New Orleans by winning Tuesday's game 8 to 5. Pope pitched fairly steady ball and made two two-baggers and a single. Mobile 130 300 010 8 14 2 New Orleans .... 020 201 0005 7 4 Pope and Pond; Matteson and De berry. PEBBLES GOING GOOD. Little Rock, June 15. Little Rock made it three straight from Memphis by winning Tuesday, 10 to 4. Ragged playing by the Memphis infield helped pile up the score. Memphis . . . . : 100 100 002 4 9 3 Little Rock .... 000 424 OOx 10 14 1 Marks and Dowie;Hengeveld, Field3 and Land. . APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. At Bristol 4; Johnson City 3. At Knaxville 12-1; Kingsport 6-0. At GreVneville 1; Cleveland 4. I .., fir-TTH mi ill ( ' ' ' -yiiii Will ' iiit mmmaZiiwiFiimilimt Hi Yin i, ii i i Jl II I J k II ft1 HUH .iXjJH Sii POLO MATCHES IN FINESETTING Hurlingham Club Grounds Are Among Finest in the World. Hurlingham, June 15. The Hurling ham Club of England, where the inter national polo matches between the United States and English players will be held this week, will provide a dig nified setting for one of the greatest of international sporting events. The solid and comfortable club house; the wide lawns stretching down to the banks of the Thames; the beau tiful garden and the picturesque lake will contribute to pleasure of poloists and thousands of spectators who view the contests. The club has been in existence ."I years. Originally, pigeon-shooting was the chief amusement of the members. In 183, when polo was introduced, it was as a secondary consideration but it was not long before the spectacular game supplanted-the other sport and the ground, formerly given over to the marksmen was transformed into poo fields,; tennis courts and bowling greens. Hurlingham possesses two full-sized polo fields but all the international matches will be played on what i.s known as the "old grounds," on which there has been practically rio play this season and there will be none until the contests of this month begin. Both fields are covered with fine old turf, the result of tender care through nearly - 40 -seasons. The thoroughly amateur status rf the game in England, as in the United States, is reflected in the fact that nor mal accommodations for spectators are sparse, none other than those scantily furnished by the pold pavilion and two or three rows of seats along the side lines. For the international contests, however, several special stands have been constructed to seat about 10,000 persons. .... To the Hurlingham Club belongs the credit of having formed the first set of rules for English players and, al though other clubs have . sprung up throughout the British Isles, this has remained the real home of Polo in England. Formerly, the laws of polo were laid down by a committee select ed by members of the club, but short ly before the beginning of the war, it was decided to enlarge the scope of the organization. As a result, the Hur lingham. polo, committee, of . which Field Marshal Lord Haig is the per manent chairman, is now composed of members .of .the, Army Polo Associa tion, the County Polo Association, the Indian and South African Polo Asso ciation, and the AlHreland, . Ranelagh and Roehampton Club, together with eight members of the parent club. CITY AND COUNTY. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ' Won Lost Pet. Huntersville 5' 0 1.000 Cornelius .... .... . . 4 1 .800 Pineville . . ......... 3 2 .600 Paw Creek .. .. ..2 2 .500 Dixie .. .. 2 c3 .400 Atherton .... .i 1 3 .250 North Charlotte 1 4 .200 Matthews 1 4 .200 GIANTS MANAGE TO WINA GAME They Stop StTTLouis' Win ning Streak; Pirates Beat the Phillies. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Club Won -.oat Pet. Pittsburg 35 16 .65 New York 33 20 .623 St. Louis 28 22 .560 Boston ..... . ...x.. 26 25 .510 Brooklyn . . 26 30 .464 Chicago ..21 27 Cincinnati 22 . 32 .407 Philadelphia . . . . ; . 15 34 .p06 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Pittsburg 8; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 2. Chicago 2; Boston 10. St. .Louis 4; New York 6. TODAY'S GAMES. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. GIANTS STOP CARDS. St. Louis, June 15. Niw York stop ped the St. Louis' winning streak Tuesday, winning 6 to 4. Errors bv St. Louis, coupled with opportune hitting-by the Giants brought the win ning runs. New York .. ..000 100 0416 8 4 St. Louis 100 000 2104 9 6 Toney and E. Smith. Strykes; R. Wal ker, North and Clemons. PLENTY HITS, FEW RUNS. Cincinnati, June 15. Brooklyn's tin hits Tuesday off Rixey were kept ho well scattered that they failed to net runs except tin two innings, and Cincin nati won 7 to 2. . Brooklyn 100 001 0002 10 2 Cincinnati 140 000 llx 7 11 I Pfeffer, Mil jus and Taylor; Rixey and Wingo. THIRD STRAIGHT. Pittsburg, June 15. Pittsburg won its third saccesive game from Philadel phia 8 to 3 Tuesday, being aided ma terially by long hits and Ring's four wild pitches. Philadelphia .. .. 100 001 0013 13 Pittsburg 010 120 22x 8 9 Z Ring and Bruggy; Zinn and Schmidt. HEAVY HITTING. Chicago, June 15. Boston won from Chicago Tuesday, 10 to 2 in a game which was punctuated by extra base hitting, including two. home runs by Cruise and one by Southworth. Boston 201 051 10010 14 0 Chicago 000 011 000 2 10 2 Scott and Gibson; Cheeves, Jones and Daly, O'Farrell. Keams Talks Georges Ruins DEMPSEY DEMPSEY. Atlantic City, N. J., June 15. With the announcement that the New Jer sey boving commission is to meet to morrow to discuss the referee selec tion for the hevayweight championship contest July 2, -Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, today said he had advised the commission that he had communicated with Tex Rickard, pro moter of the contest, in regard to the meeting and would take no definite step until he had an opportunity to discuss the issue with Rickard. "The original articles of agreement for the fight," said Kearns, "contain the njunes of five men, James J. Corbett, James J. Jeffries, James Dougherty, Robert Edgren and Bill Brown, who have been agreed upon by Rickard, Descamps and myself as the list of men from whom the referee should be selected. "In the event that Descamps and I failv to agree upon a choice, it de volves" upon Robert Edgren, as sole arbitrator of all disputes, to make the final selection. I have at no time been advised by Rickard, who holds my contract and forfeits for the match, that the New Jersey boxing commis sion has. any jurisdiction in the final selection of the referee. "Personally I favor James Dough erty, of Philadelphia, as my selection, though this is no reflection upon the ability and integrity of the other four available candidates." Kearns thinks that James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champion, would make a good referee for the match. Today is the last of Dempsey'B four days' vacation. The champion is sched uled to resume his training grind to morrow, after having rested since Sun day. Irish Patsy Cline, the lightweight, has joined the champion's staff of spar ring partners. CALIFORNIA IS IN ON POUGHKEEPSIE RACE BY HENRY L. FARRELL; United Press Staff Correspondent. New York, June 155. Around these parts they figure that the supremacy of the water rests between the great Columbia crew and . the world's cham pion, Navy eight. However, the handsome big . Califor nia crew is going to have something to say when the pick of the year sweep dowrr the Hudson at Poughkeepsie on June22. No one believes it more than Ensign Jacomini; who was pulling an oar in the Navy shell when it went to a world's record, winning the champion ship at the Olympic games 'last sum mer. ' . Jacomini was sent down from the Naval Academy to look over the Cali fornians when they raced Princeton. He saw the big sturdy Pacific Coast shell lose by a length and a quarter, but he said: "California's the crew we have to beat." Over a three-mile distance, Navy. Co lumbia, Cornell, Syracuse and Penn will find that big, strong, smooth-pulling crew a hard outfit to beat. It's a poor sprinting crew, but it has the strength to set and keep a terrific pase in a long race. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus 8; Milwaukee 6. At Toledo 5; Kansas City 8. At Indianapolis 1; MinneapoTis 5. At Louisville 3; St Paul 2. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. At Rocky Mount 11; Newport News At Suffolk 3-8; Norfolk 10-3. At Wilson 11: Petersburg 2. At Richmond 11; Portsmouth 9. LATE FIGHT DOPE Comers Easily Greenville And Paul Johnson Too Much for the Pals After First Inning. Columbia, June 15. Columbia had no trouble in defeating Charleston here Tuesday afternoon, 7 to 2. Paul Johnson, pitching for the Comers, was very effective after the first inning, while Lansing for Charleston was wild and weak in the pinches. The box score: Columbia: AB R H PO A 13 Nally, If 3 2 1 2 0 0 Pennington, rf 5 1 3 5 0 0 Harbison, lb ...... 2 1 0 8 1 0 Goslin. cf 5,1 2 3 1 0 Beck, 3b ........ 2 1 0 0 3 0 Lacy, 2b 3 12 3 1 0 Tavener, ss 2 0 0 1 1 1 Casey, c 4 .0 0 5 1 0 Johnson, p, 4 0 0 0 1 g Totals . . Charleston: Chandler, 2b Matthews, cf Felix, If .. Von Kolnitz, Marshall, c ..30 7 8 27 9 1 AB R H PO A E ......4.0 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 40 2 00 0 lb :. .. 4 1 2 8 1 1 4 0 1 6 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 1 3 2 1 3 0 0 3 5 0 .. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Roche, 3b . Clauser, ss Lansing, p Totals 31 2 7 24 14 3 Charleston 200 000 0002 Columbia '.. .. 311 000 20x , Stolen bases, Nally. Sacrifice hits, Beck, Lacy. Two-base hitsf Matthews, Marshall. Lacy, Nally. Home runs. Lacy. First base on balls, Johnson 1. Lansing 1. Struck out, Johnson 5, Lansing 5. Left on bases, Charleston 3, Columbia 9. Passed balls, Marshall. Baiter hit, Harbison. Double plavs, Tavener to Harbison, Beck to Harbison to Lacy, Goslin to Lacy. Time of game, 1:50. Umpire, Morgan. ILLUMINATOR BEST OF TWENTY RACERS Ascot Heath, England, June 15. (By The Associated Press.) Illuminator, owned by E. Short, won the Hunt cup, run here today. Lord Londonderry's Glan Merin was second and F. Hardy's Geaufegard was third. Twenty horses ran. There was another notable assem blage of society people "here today, the second day of the Ascot meet, when King George and Queen Mary came over from Windsor and took pal t in the semi-state calvacade across the course. About Referee Punching Bags CARPENTIER CARPENTIER. Manhasset, N. Y., June 15. Henri Marcot, Georges Carpentier's chef and sparring partner, hereafter is to be just a plain chef." All this comes about because Georges loves bread pudding. Henry was sent to the gymnasium yesterday to do some work. When he left the kitchen he placed a half made pudding on' the shelf. Cook Number Two attempted to finish the job. Georges came to lunch, ate a hearty meal, and asked for his .pudding. He tasted, then remarked: "Now I know where my bar of soap went." A new supply of punching bags was ordered for Carpentier today. Since the challenger began training he has destroyed no less than a dozen bags by vicious punching. He aver ages three a week. "Georges, he bust the bag boom boom," explained Descamps. "He see the face of Dempsey every time he punch and it is bye bye bag, but I no care. I just laugh and buy more." COLLEGE STARS TO MEET ON SATURDAY Chicago, June 15. The leading col lege, track and field stars of the coun try will gather on Stagg, Field Satur day, June 18, to take part in the "Amer ican Olympics," the first meet of the National Collegiate 'Athletic 'Associa tion. The contests will be the first in this country with a really national rep resentation in the entry lists, accord ing to the sponsoring organization, and , eventually will become an annual event in which the winners of all sec tional events will strive for national honors. The June 18 meet, although it is the initial effort of the association, will bring finto competition a majority of the best individual track men of the country. Approximately 100 colleges in all sections will be represented ty about 500 athletes. The best men in the Southern Inter collegiate Athletic Association and in other southern conferences have been entered. Clare, of Kentucky, with a mark of 0:25 in the 220-yard low hur dles, Coughlin, of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., a quarter miler who has beaten the stars of t.h3 South; Skidmore, a shot putter of the same school; Melchel, of Georgia Tech, and the stars of Louisiana University, Centre College of Kentucky and of the University of Tennessee will compete. HEAL? Have Rich, Red Blood Weak, wornout blood is respon sible for 8. host of ills. If you would attain ruddy health, a ro - bust body and muscular strength, you must first have rich, red . blood. Thousands have enriched their blood with S. S. S., the rec ognized standard blood building tonic. For Special Booklet or for indl- vidualadrice, without charge, Xfrite Chief Medio! Advisor. S.S.S. Co., Dep't436, Atlanta, G. Get S. S, S. at your druggist. For Rich, Red Blood HY PEOPLE Defeat Pals; Augusta Split Spinners Garner Nine Runs in First Inning; Lose Pep in Second Game. Augusta, Juno 15. Greenville and Augusta split a doubleheader here Tuesday afternoon, Greenville winning the first, 11 to 9; Augsuta the second, 6 to 0. The Spinners made nine run3 in the first inning of the first game, Bankston's homrt run netting three of them. The box scores: FIRST GAME. Greenville: AB R H PO A E Koval, ss .. 5 1 2 1 1 Hunter, 2b ..31 1 4 8 i.i.i i A o f n t r uiuictr, ji. ........ i id v i. v v Bankston, rf 3 1 2 1 0 D Huber. 3b ........ 5 1 '2 1 2 1 Crouch, lb .... ..3 1 0 80 0 Wendell, c 4 1 1 9 0 0 Milner, If ........ 3 2 1 1 0 a Crews, p . .3 1 1 0 0 D Devinny, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals .. ..33 11 10 27 11 5 Augusta: AB R H FO A E Trefry, If 5 2 2 4 0 0 Ramsey, rf . . .... 5 1 3 10 0 Bass, cf 4 10 3 0 0 Huhn, lb-.. .. .. ..3 1 1 7 Strand, 3b 3 0 0 1 Walsh, 2b ........ 5 1 1 2 Parker, ss 4 1 2 6 Agnew, c.. 1 0 6 1 Vassey, c- 3 1 0 2 Songer, p 0 0 0 0 Kalhoff, p.. 3 1 1 0 Parker 1 0 0 0 Davis 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 9 10 27 16 3 Greenville .. 900 100 010 11 Augusta 100 400 004 9 Summary: Sacrifice hit. Hunter. Two base hits, Huhn, Parker, Kalhoff. Three-base hits. Ramsay, Parker. Hume run, Bankston. Hits apportioned, off Crews 4 in 4 innings, off Songer o in 1-2 inning. Struck out, by Crews 4, Devinny 3, Kalhoff 2. First base on balls, Crews, Devinney 1, Kalhoff 6. Double plays, Koval to Hunter to Crouch, Huber to Hunter to Crouch, Walsh to Parker to Huhn. Batter h.:t, Wendell, by Kalhoff. Passed ball, Wen dell. Balk, Crews. Left on bases, Greenville 5, Augusta 6. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Johnson and Hoe. SECOND GAME. Greenville: AB R H PO A E Koval, ss-4 0 0 0 1 0 Hunter, 2b ........ 2 0 0 4 4 0 Folmar, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Bankston, rf ...... 3 0 1 0 o 0 Huber, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Kistner, c 3 0 1 3 3 0 Crouch, lb 2 0 0 7 0 1 Milner, If . . r o 1 0 3 1 Thompson, p' 0 0 0 0 0 3 Surratt, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Wendell, x 1 o 0 0 0 0 Totals . . , 24 0 4 18 12 2 Augusta AB R H PO A E Trefry, If .- .. 3 2 2 2 0 0 Ramsey, rf 2 0 1 1 0 0 Bass, cf 2 10 10 0 Huhn, lb 3 1 2 8 0 0 Strand, 3b 3 1 1 0 0 0 Walsh, 2b .3 0 1 1 2 0 Parker, ss 2 0 1 1 4 0 Agnew, c 3 1 0 7 10 Stone, p . . . . , . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 6 8 21 7 0 xFanned for Surratt in 9th. Greenville .. .. .. .. .. 000 000 0-0 Augusta 420 000 x 6 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Ramsav, Parker. Two-base hits, Kistner, Huhn, Strand. Three-base hits, Trefry, Huhn. Hits apportioned, off Thompson 5 in 1 1-3 innings. Struck out, Thomp. son 1, Surratt 1, Stone 5. Double play, Huhn,- (unassisted). Left on bases, Greenville 8, Augusta 2. Time, 1:20. Umpires, Johnson and Hoey. HORNET PITCHING IP R H W L T PC Webber 16 9 16 1 0 0 1.000 Wilson .. .. 89 36 77 6 4 0 .667 Laricy . . . . 31 22 33 3 2 0 .600 Gheen 63 32 57 3 3 0 .500 Brown .... 65 34 68 4 5 0 .444 Red Day ....45 40 54 2 5 0 .285 Gatchell .... 26 25 35 0 4 0 .000 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. At Daytona 6; Jacksonville 2. At Orlando 6; St. Petersburg 1. At Lakeland 7; Tampa 4. y FRINK, 1 WANT TO 7 u WHERE I FIND A GOOD WON'T eT AUTO REPAIR SOAKED SHOP. ISO The best way to avoid troublesome experiences is to allow u? to look after your. car. -. If we inspect it occasionally you may be sure that it will run true to form and it won't be apt to leave you out on te road to Despair. Know that they can have their needs supplied at our storethe anglers' headquarters. Let us show you our famous Anti back lasn Level winding reel. Carolina Sporting Goods Co. . r r EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOOR MAN ,4g 5 West Fourth Street. (Just Off Trvonl Phne 0 JOB AS H PILOT P i IF HE WANTS He Will Acceptor Proposition Some Tin, inis Atternoon Ezra Midkiff, late manaeer ' Charleston Pals, is cogitate over an offer to manage the Hornets, made to him this mnm' Felix Hayman. Ezra promised yes or no some, time this aft(S fo 2! 1 j ." ' Midkiff stated this iuui runs' h was undecided whether to acc proposition or go to his hom,Tn H ington, W. Va. However, both h Hayman admitted that the si68"1 encouraging and that thin t ! &f' pitious for Midkiff taking charl Hornets fe cnaiSeotth. Havman wants him i., " ?' that Midkiff can put som? the team and get it to goinB Zl In former Charleston manager f?' Tt baseball man. anr it u ' a v'is' 0 2 1 1 job the folks can look fnr'beh!? ball. De"bas TWO MORE FOR HOME RUN KING -oace ituns Total Up to 23, league readers Lose to Senators. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club: Cleveland . . New York . , Washington Detroit . . . Boston .'. . St. Louis . . Chicago . . . Philadelphia tVon. Lost. ..34 21 Pa, 34 30 29 23 25 ' o IS 21 29 2 29 .34 a:: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington 8: Cleveland 7. St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 9. New York 9; Detroit G. Boston 6; Chicago 8. TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Vashington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. FOUR STRAIGHT. New Yrork, June 16. Ruth's home runs Tuesday, bringing his son total to 23, aided New York in iro ning its fourth stiaight victory ever Detroit, 9 to 6. Baker made his secmi homer in two days, scoring Ruth aii Jr'ipp ahead of him. Detroit 00ft 001 050 P !4 ( New York 202 101 30x 3 10 Y" jL a - -r- ... jjhuss, oiewari ana isassier; vow Hoy t and Hoffman. LEADERS LOSE. Washington, June 15. Washington defeated Cleveland in a hard fought eleven-inning battle Tuesday, 3 to the winning, run coming with no c.t out ana tnree on base. Cleveland .... 000 600 001 007 16 1 Washington ... 000 040 003 013 IS 1 Bagby, Caldwell, Mails, Morten anl Nunamaker, Thomas; Shaw, Ac-nti, Schacht and Gharrity. JONES KNOCKED OUT. Boston; ; June 15. Chicago defeats Boston Tuesday, 8 to 6, Jones being knocked out in the 7th. Chicago 100 020 500-3 12 0 Boston . 001 103 100-6 14 ! McWeeney, Wilkinson and Scha'ii: Jones, Russell and Walters. SLUGGING LTCH. """" Philadelphia, June 15. St. Louis cut slugged Philadelphia Tuesday and 10 to 9 in 10 innings. Although to Athletics made four home runs, th-J failed to make their other hits count t St. Louis . . . . 030 001 032 1-10 1. . Philadelphia .. 003 002 040 0 9 lv.J Davis, Bayne, Kolph and Several Moore, Naylor and Perkins. HUNTER U BENSON HER-E - TAKl These glasses ANDfrEAD 0RNE1 MID M. II V 1. 2T ; )Jnti