North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C; FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1921. 12 Charlotte arista. 9 lay Beats Wilson Good But His Support Poor And Bees Unable To Hit With Men Waiting To Come In Masters Too Puzzling for Bees and Augusta Takes Advantage of Bobbles. Augusta made three runs at Wearn field Thursday afternoon in the game with the Hornets, not one of which should have been made, but even if there had been no errors and no bone heads Charlotte could not have won because the Hornets couldn't score. In the first inning with one down "Wiiliams got on second when a hot one hit the glove of Trefry in left field and bounced out, but he stayed thprp until the inning was completed. Again in the fifth Kirke .hit for three bases but Kingston and Martin fanne dand Carroll flew out to center field. In the ninth with one out O'Coa nell singled but Paschal and Kirke were easy outs on flies to second base and right field. Augusta made her runs on what are called the breaks, but a severer term should be used. Almost everything is blamed on the breaks these days. Trefry, first man up at the start of the game, bunted down third base line and was safe. He swiped second, but was run down at third when Ramsey bit to O'Connell. Ramsey go ing to second. Huhn popped one up just back of the infield between lirFt and second base that nobody got, Ramsey scoring and Huhn going to third base. In the fifth inning Agnew singled. Masters hit to "Williams who threw wild to second. Agnew came in on a squeeze play. .In the ninth Huhn doubled, went to third when Strand was thrown out at first and scored on Williams' poor throw of Walsh's grounder. The game was marked by some fancy work in the field. O'Connell made a stop, over second base that looked like a hit. Fulghum went up in the air and stabbed a liner of Kirke's that should have been a hit. Trefry in left field and Kingston in center got a couple of fly balls that looked like goners. Augusta: AB R H PO A fc. Ti-efry, If ....... 4 0 2 4 0 0 Ramsey, rf ....... 3 1 0 5 0 0 Bass, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Huhn. lb 4 1 2 5 0 0 Strand, 3b . . ... ..SO 0 3 0 0 Walsh. 2b.... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Fulghum, S3 3 0 0 2 0 0 Agnew, c ........ 3 1 1 3 0 0 Masters, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 30 3 7 27 5 0 CHARLOTTE: AB R II PO A E Devereaux, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Kennedy, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, 2b 4 0 1 3 3 2 O'Connell ss 4 0 1 2 4 0 Paschal, If ....... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kirke, 3b ........ 4 0 1 2 3 0 Kingston, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Martin, lb 3 0 0 6 1 0 Carroll, c. 3 0 0 8 1 0 Wilson, p ..... . . . 3 01 0 1 0 .. 30 0 4 27 13 2 Score by innings: Augusta 100 -V-0 0013 CHARLOTTE .'J00 000 000 0 Williams. Three base hits, Huhn, Kirke. Bases on balls, off Masters 1; Wilson 2. Struck out, by Masters 3 Wilson 7. Double playa. Strand, Walsh ana Huhn; Kirke, Williams and Vartin. Hit bv pitched ball, Rcimsey, Paschal. Stolen bases, Trefry. Ramsey. ' Walsh. T.pft on bases Ausrusta. 3: Charlotte l. i Time, one hour, 52 minutes. Umrii s Kelly and Morgan. HUNTER FAST. Wimbledon, England, June 24. The feature of Thursday's play in tourna ment for the British lawn tennis cham pionship was the senrational victory of Francis T. Hunter, of the United States, over P. M. Davson, former British covered court champion, baso of 7-5, 6-4, 5-7, 4-6, 9-7. COLUMBIA HITS HARD, BEATING SPINNERS 8 TO 6 Comers Drive in Five Runs in First Inning of the Game. Southern League STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club. Won Lost Fct. Memphis .. -.-- .. .. 45 21 .CSS Little Rock.. ....... 37 2G .5S7 Birmingham .. . 39 23 .574 I New Orleans..-,. .. 1 30 . 571 Atlanta .. .. 31 ::2 .49:1 Mobile.. ,. ..ol 3: .443 Nashville.. , -.. 27 41 .397 Chattanooga 18 47 .277 AB R H PO A E Greenville, June 24. Thompson was hit hard by Columbia her Thursday afternoon, the Comers driving in 5 runs In the first frame and winning "the game, 8 to 6. Box score: Columbia: Nally, If.. - 4 Pennington, rf 5 Harbison, lb -..4 Goslin, cf .. .. .. . 4 Beck, Sb ., .. 5 Lacy. 2b 5 Tavener, ss. v. 4 Casey, c. 4 o Johnson, p V. . . 3 0 Turk, p.. .. 1 0 2 10 2 5 0 0 10 0 2 4 3 1 2. 3 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 39 8 15 27 10 1 Greenville: AB R H PO A E Koval, ss., 4 0 1 1 2 0 Hunter, 3b.--.. .. y 4 2 11 1 0 Folmar, cf ........ 2 1 2 3 0 0 Rankston, rf ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 Huber, 2b., .... .. 4 1 2 3 2 0 Wendell, c., 5 1 2 6 0 0 Crouch lb .v. . 4 . 5 0 0 7 2 1 Milner, If u V. 4 0 0 4 1 0 Thompson, p'., .:V, 4 1 3 1 2 0 37 6 11 27 10 1 Columbia.. :M ..501 000 0028 Greenville . .000 022 101 6 Summary: Two base hits, Thompson, Turk, Nally, Lacy. Three base hits, Thompson, Folmar, Nally, Beck. Sacri fice hits. Huber, Harbison. Stolen bases, Huber, Lacy. Double plays, Lacy to Harbison; Crouch to Huber. Left on bases, Greenville 9; Columbia 7. Struck out, Thompson 6; Johnson 1; Turk 2. Base on balls, Thompson 2; Johnson 2; Turk 3. Hits apportioned, Johnson 7 in 5 2-3 innings: Turk 4 in 3 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher, Johnson. Earned runs, Greenville 6; Columbia 8. Time of game, 2:04. Umpires Hoey and Johnson. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Atlanta-Little Rock, rain. Chattanooga 5: Birmingham 10. Mobile 0; Memphis 4. New Orleans 8; Nashville 5. BARNES LEADS IN BRITISH OPEN GOLF TOURNEY t Turns in 74 for Third Round; Bobby Jones is Weakening. St. Andrews, June 24. (By The Asso ciated Press). Jim Barnes, of the Pel- ham Country Club, led the field m the early returns from the third round of the British open golf tournament here today. Barnes turned in a 74 for the third round, as he had,, done for each of. the two preceding rounds making his aggre sate 222 for the three rounds of 54 holes, with 18 more to play. Robert T. (Bobby) Jones of Atlanta, Go., who led the amateurs in yester day's play, threatened to retire from the tournament this morning after he had made a failure at the 11th green. Jones, who was one of the early start ers, put his tee shot into a heath bunk er to the left of the 11th green, taking two to clear the bunker. He then at tempted to putt for a four but missed and then tore up his card. His score for the first nine holes was 43. Jones had started badly, and his game was weak in all departments- He was topping the ball, getting bunkered and putting, erratically. After tearing up his card he completed the round. Tom Kerrigan was the first Ameri can to complete the first round of 18 holes this morning, turning in a card for 72, making his aggregate score for yesterday's double round and this morn ing 226. American golfing hopes have risen considerably in the last 24 hours and the players who crossed the Atlantic began the second day's play of the Bri tish open championship here this morn ing with spendid prospects of being near the head of the field at the close. The last round of yesterday's play amazed the crowds who followed the golfers, but the whole day was filled -with drama tic incidents. Golfing critics who are here to represent the tournament for London newspapers were loud in their praise of Jock Hutchison and Jim Bar nes, who gave wonderful displays of golfing. , . There are ten Americans in the lead ing thirty yesterday, which was held to prove that the form shown at Glen Eagles by the United States contingent was wrong, and it was believed they were again their real golfing stride. The scores made by the American golfers in yesterday's double round fol low: Jock Hutchison, 147: Jim Barnes, 148 George McLean, 149; Clarence Hackney, 152; Bobby Jones, 152; William Melhorn 152; Walter Hagen, 153; Dr. Paul Hun ter, 153; Tom Kerrigan, 154; Emmett French, 155; Fred McLeod, 157; J. Doug las Edgar, 158; Charles Hoffner, 161 Jack Burgess, 163. Scores for 54 holes were: Jock Hutchison, Chicago, 226; Dr, Paul Hunter, Los Angeles, 229; George McLean, Grassy Sprain, N. Y.; 231; Tom Kerrigan, Siwancy, N- Y., 226; J. H Kirkwood, Australia, 223; Charles Hoff ner, Philadelphia, 233; Jack Burgess, Asheville, N. C, 234; J. Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, 236; Abe Mitchell, North Fore land, 233; A. Bomer, France, 230; Ar naud Massey, France, 223; George Dun can, Hanger Hill, 227. TODAY'S GAMES. Memphis at Chattanooga. Little Rock at Mobile. No others scheduled. THIS TJME LAST YEAR. feeBtf Red. Sex. shortstop, made hew record" by playing 579th sue ee&sive game. - Ruth hit homer in exhibition game at Columbus. Otto Knabe made manager of Kansas City, American Association, Club. . SfcTS JNKW MARK FOR WATER DASH 'life x:: ::-v.v. v. .-.-..-. t 'i s r - i X ' . P I h- i 1 si BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE -HEADER TAKEN J5Y PALS Charleston Defeats Spartan burg by One-Run Margin in Each Contest. Spartanburg, June 24.' Charleston won both games of a double header here this afternoon, 5 to 4. and 8 to 7. Kelly, Spartanburg manager, protested the second: game, claiming that a ground ball knocked by Felix, -called fair by Umpire Guyon. was a foul Chaiieston: Rocke, 2b . . McCormick, cf . Felix, If .. .. Von Kolnitz, 3b Swacina, lb . . Marshall, c . . Allison, rf . . . Clauser, ss . . Townsend, p . . . AB R H PO A E 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 1 2 .4 2 i 7 6 1 3 0 2 2 0 :$ 2: 1 0 1 3 Spartanburg: Benton, 3b . . Ac-hinger. ss . 34 5 8 26al4 AD ft H PO A PELS HIT HARD. New Orleans, June 24. New Orleans batsmen hit Cy Warmoth hard and fre quently . here Thursday and defeated Nashville 8 to 5. The nashville club gave Warmoth wretched support. Score: Nashville 004 000 0105 9 3 New Orleans.. .. 210 003 02x 8 17 0 Warmoth and Smith, Matteson, Phil lips and Deberry. MOHART AIRTIGHT. Mobile, June 24. Mohart pitched tight ball against the Mobile club and Memphis won Thursday, "4 to 0. Score: i Memphis 010 001 0024 Mobile .. .. .-. .. 000 000 000 0 Mohart and Hungling; Fulton Pond. NEW YORK WINS AS INDIANS LOSE Ruth Gets 25th; St. Louis Beats Detroit and Ath letics the Senators. Miss Charlotte Boyle. Miss Charlotte 3oyle, nation 1 women's swimming: champion for the , 50 and 100-yard dashes, has set a new record for the 150-yfcrd swim. Her feat was performed at Brighton beach. . .. 5 4 Kolseth, lb 4 Witry. c Brooks, cf Seaborn, rf Braun, 2b Henkel, If . . Thomas, p . . . . . Utt, x 4 2 4 4 4 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 2 8 1 1 1 8 3 0 0 Carp Have Smaller Than Any Who Fought For The Crown Dempsey Will Outweigh the French Gladiator by About 20 Pounds. 34 4 '11 27 12 2 a Seaborn out, hit by batted ball. x Utt hit for Thomas in ninth. ' - Charleston 000 120 0025 Spartanburg .. .. .. "01 Oil 100 4 Summary: Runs McCormick 2, Felix 2, Marshall, Benton, Witry, Henkel, Thomas.. Errors, Rocke, Swacina 2, Marshall, Achinger. Thomas. Stolen bases, Achinger. Two base hits, Mar shall, Rocke,, Henkel. Three base hits, Benton. Home run, Felix. Sacrifice hits. Achinger, Brooks 2, Felix. Von Kolnitz. Bases on' balls, Thomas j.; Townsend 0. Struck out, Thomas 1; Townsend 3. Left on bases, Charleston 4; Spartanburg 7. Double plays, McCor mick to Marshall; Swacina to Clauser: Achinger to Braun to Kolseth. Hit by pitcher, Thomas. Time of game, 1:50. Umpires, Guyon and Blackburn. Second game Charleston: AB R H PO New Tork, June - 24.-Georges Car pentier, challenger, of Jack Dempsev, will be smaller, in several respects than any boxer who : has fought for the title in recent, years. Tommy Burns, from whom Jack Johnson wrested the crown, was shorter but heavier and more compactly built.; : Bob Fitzsim mons, on the day he lost the champion Ship to Jim Jeffries at , Coney Island weighed 172 pounds. almost exact! what Carpentier will weigh when h climbs into the ring; ' Dempsey will be larger than Carper tier in all save two important meas urements. Carpentier's advantages will be in his wonderfully developed lower limbs and his neck. The Frenchman s calf measurement is 16 3-4 inches as compared with Dempsey's 15 1-4. Car pentier's neck measures 16 3-4 inches with Dempsey's one-quarter' inch small er. : Dempsey will outweigh Carpentier t7 about 20 pounds. He will stand ono- and one-half inches taller. He vii reach his rival by one inch" ;j' ' ' to 73. In wrist an dank e dMx4rm.m ' the are nearly equal, onlv a fi '' of an inch giving Dempsev ihB ,j 11 tas-ft in each case. iismnu...'.' fvi: measure 16 1-4 inches as with Carpentier's 14 1-2. Carnetit back muscles, however, are a 'ma?;' cent part of his development from these he will draw most of hitting power. 1 H In several respects. Jess "v-'-,3-j Kansas giant, whom Demnwv i7l ' - out in three rounds -wnc , -Oi champion. In several other Ve-w'1 the more compact Jim Jeffrir, 5 stripped Willard easily. Wivl f" his size, ' was not developed as Vc'"'Cr 1 T 1. 1J iiii Willard, at fighting weight, pounds and towered 6 feet in the- air. His reach of S3 was far gretaer than that line nujueis. jiia cnest m;q5n..c. of 39 inches, normal, was sven"ir,Ni less than that of "Jeff.- Jeffries' neck, biceps and ankle n?velcniii" ' was greater than that or Wii1, Willard's calf measurements v erc cn' a fraction of an inch larar thm t"! fries. '- scaled Ma 6 inche, J -J inch e Of nt". SALLY LEAGLE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS: cf Roche,. 2b McCormick. Felix, If .... Von Kolnitz, 3b Swacina, lb . . Marshall, c. . .. Allison, r'f . . . . . Clauser, ss . . Lansing, p . . . Grogan, p.. .. 4 3 4 2 4 2 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 2 0 1 '0 0 1 0 1 3 2 1 0 9 a. i 3 o o A 3 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 0 1 25 8 8 21 11 2 Won Lost Pet. Columbia ........ 37 17 .685 Greenville .. .. .. . 35 21 .625 Charleston ....... 31 26 .544 August:),. . 26 27 .4:1 CHARLOTTE.. .. .. 22 35 .386 Spartanburg . . .. . 17 41 .293 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. CHARLOTTE 0; Augusta 3. Columbia 8; Greenville 6. Charleston 5-8; Spartanburg TODAY'S GAMES. Charleston at Spartanuurg. Columbia at Greenville. Augusta at CHARLOTTE. 4-7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Jersey City 10: Euffaio 14. At Newark 2; Toronto 7. At Reading 7; Rochester 15. At Baltimore 4; Syracuse 2. . DOUBLE BILL TO BE PLAYED HERE ENDING SERIES Long Road Trip Follow The Double Bill at Wearn Field. A doube-header is scheduled f.v urday at AVoarn Field with Au;u5ta closing the series here with the reacn es. After Saturday's double-header hot the Hornets go on a long- road tri Monday, Tuesday and AVednerda'- 'w next week they play at Charleston. 0" June 30 and July and " they p!a' at Augusta. July 4, 5 and 6 they p at Columbia. There will he two double-headers played on the road Uv one ' at Charleston next Tuesday ai one at Columbia on July 4. AVebber or Ktiowlson will prohabsv pitch for the Hornc-ts in the with Augusta at AA'earn Field this :i' ternoon. Pilot Midkiff announced this morning, aithougji he had nr.t definite ly made up his mind. It depends up?:; how the hurlers look and feel before the game. HOW THEY BAT 9 '0 7 2 and BARONS WIN. Chattanooga, June 24. Birmingham defeated Chattanooga 10 to 5, Thurs day afternoon. Emery was hit on the arm by Boone in the first inning and retired in favor of Clark. Score: Birmingham .... 310 004 200 10 16 1 Chattanooga. . . . 010 003 010 5 13 2 V. M. I. ENTERS. Philadelphia, June 24. A'irginia Mil itary Institute, is entered here to con test for the inter-collegiate tennis title, competition for which begins June 27, at the Merion Cricket club. Magneto, Generator, Starter Repairing This establishment with -its fine shop facilities and skilled workmen, is particularly well prepared to make any repairs on MAGNETO, GENERATOR AND START ER EQUIPMENT, dk&fc - : - - , Phones 3121 and 2992 GARRETT SERVICE STATION Incorporated. 327 E. Trade . St Charlotte, N. C. Authorized distributors Philadelphia Diamond Grid Batteries, Westinghouse, North East, Connecticut, Suns-Huff, Brlffgs & Stratton, Elseraan, Splitdorff ' Delco Remy, Klaxon Spartan. i STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club: Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland ....... 29 23 .620 New York 36 2S .563 Washington 36 30 .545 Eoston . . .... . . 31 27 .534 Detroit 30 35 .462 St. Louis 27 33 .450 Chicago 26 32 .448 r Philadelphia 22 38 .367 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago 6; Cleveland 0. Detroit 4; St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 5; Washington 3. Boston 1; New York 6. TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at New York. GABRH TB SB PC Knowlson ..2 3 0 2 3 0 .667 Midkiff ., i. 4 7 2 4 8 0 .571 Paschal . . 57.205 44 70 94 12 .341 O'Connell .55 196 30 65 90 9 .332 Williams .. .. 53 197 30 64 87 9 .325 Kennedy .. .. 40 106 14 32 53 14 .302 Martin 11 37 3 11 13 0 .297 Kirke 38 143 21 42 60 4 .294 Webber 4 8.3 2 2 0 .250 Kingston . . 3 11 0 2 3 0 .182 Carroll .'. .. 19 56 6 10 11 0 .172 Wilson' .. .. 18 38 1 7 7 1 .172 Gatchel 7 .10 0 1 0 0 .100 Gheen .. ..'..15 34 2 3 2 0 .OSS Spartanburg: Benton, 3b 2 Achinger, ss 3 Kolseth. lb .. .. .. . 4 Witry, rf . . .... . . 4 Brooks, cf 4 AB R H PO A Seaborn, c, Braun, 2b . Henkel, lb. Utt, p .. . Girard, p - . . 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 8 1 1 1 4 1 2 0 HORNET PITCHING 28 7 6 20all 1 a Lansing out, failing to touch first. Charleston . . 220 112 0 S Spartanburg . ..241 000 0 7 Summary: Two base hits McCormick 2, Witry, Seaborn. Three base hit Bro gan. Home run. Felix. Sacrifice hits, Allison 2, Marshall. Base on balls, Utt 5; Giard 0; . Lansing 1: Brogan 1. Struck out, Utt 1; Giard 0; Lansing 1; Broban 0. Hit hy pitcher, Benton (by Lansing), Achinger (by Lansing), Mc Cormick (by Utt). Hits apportioned, Lansing 2: Brogan 4, Utt 6, Giard 2. Time of game, 1:55. Umpires Guyon and Blackburn. Fresli New Stock LOOK AT THESE ARTICLES OF v APPAREL FOR They Make Hot Weather Pleasant Webber . Gheen. ."'.', Wilson .. Gatchell ., Knowlsno IP ..33 . 87 104 .26 10 R H W 16 31 2 71 94 35 7 42 45 25 33 L 1 4 6 4 2 T 0 0 0 0 0 PC .667 .555 .500 .000 .000 'BELMONT TIGERS WANT SOME GAMES BABE'S 25th. Boston. June 24. Babe Ruth made his 25th home run of the season in the fifth inning Thm-sday with Peckin paugh on first base. New York beat Boston, 6 to 1. New York . . . . 200 120 1006 12 1 Boston 000 100 000 1 5 0 W. Colline and Schang; Thormahlen and Walters. , KERR GOOD. ..Chicago, June 24. Dick Kerr held Cleveland to five scattered hits Thurs day and scored his fourth consecutive victory of the season, Chicago winning 8 to 0. Cleveland .. .. . .000 000 000 0 5 0 Chicago 002 002 20x 6 12 2 Coveleskie, Caldwell, Morton and Nunnamaker; Kerr and Schalk. TWELVE INNINGS. . Detroit, June 24. Singles by Mc Manus, Lee, Vangilder and Tobin in the twelfth inning gave St. Louis a 6 to 4 victory over Detroit, Thurs day. St. Louis .. .. 001 100 011 002 6 16 2 Detroit .. .. 000 100 030 000 4 13 0 Vangilder.( and Collins; Dauss and Bassler. BUNCHED HITS. Philadelphia, June 24. Philadelphia Thursday won the deciding game of the series with Washington 5 to 3. bunch ing ten hits in three innings. ' Washington . . . 000 000 201 3 11 - 2 Philadelphia .. ..100 002 02x 5 11 ' 1 Schacht, Acosta and Gharrity; B. Har ris and Perkins. icy ties Let us fit you up with a bicycle for business or for individuaj use. Best makes and new prices. We also repair bicycles. Carolina Sporting Goods Co. K vtTm m EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOOR MAN 5 West Fourth Street. (Just Off Tryon) . Phone 3248 2' I I 1 1 1 i i h mi ii i Club Life with us is being enjoyed ,by nearly 800 of the best dressed men. in Charlotte whose clothes we clean,; press and repair. Our rates are very liberal and arrangements made to suit your convenience. ; City Pressing Club ELLIOTT & FINK, Prop'rs. i( 223 North Tryon St. Phones 573 & 574. The Belmont Tigers have re-organized and want to hear from any teams in . North or j South Carolina who want a game. . The Tiger team is made up of Belmont boys entirely who play every Saturday afternoon, or games can be arranged throughout the week. Teams wanting a game with the Tigers should write to Robert- Holmes, man ager of the Tigers, . Belmont, N. C. PAT DEVEREAUX IS TRADED FOR MILNER Pat Devereaux has been traded to Greenville for Milner. Milner will play right field in the game with Augusta this afternoon" while Dever eaux will play with the Spinners against Columbia at Greenville. Dev ereaux has been unable e get going good here this season. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. At Bristol 2; Johnson City 11.' At Greeneville 2; Knoxville 1. At. Kingsport 9; Cleveland 8'. 8 HOW TO HAVE Rich, Rod Blood! In addition to eating plenty of wholesome food and taking reg ularexercise, your blood should be kept pure. S. S; S. will enrich the blood and drive out the im purities that cause rheumatism, eczema, tetter, pimples, black- heads, boils or other skin dis- eases arising from impoverished blood. - . - For Special Booklet or for itxdl vidual advice, without charge, write Chief. Medical Advisor, S.S.S.Co.,Dep't440, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S. S. At you druggist THOMAS H. INCE'S Great Drama, of Life and Love, "LYING LIPS" BROADWAY Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. PIRATES LOSE TO ST. LOUIS TWICE Giants Beat Braves; Dodg ers Beat Phillies; Cubs Win from Reds. STANDING OF THE CLITRS Club Won fjo&i Pet. Pittsburgh .. .. .. 39 20 .661 New York 37 ' 24 .607 Boston 32 27 .542 St. Louis.. 32 29 .525 Brooklyn 30 32 .484 Chocago 27 31 .466 Cincinnati ......... 25 36 .410 Philadelphia.. ... 17 41 .293 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnat 3; Chicago 4. St. Louis 3-4: Pittsburgh 2-3. New York 10; Boston 4. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 2. TODAY'S GAMES. New Tork at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. No others scheduled. PIRATES' OFF DAY. St. Louis. June 24. St. Louis took two games from Pittsburgh here Thurs day, winning the first 3 to 2 in 12 in nings, and the second 4 to 3. Scores forst game: Pittsburgh .. .000 002 000 0002 7 0 St. Louis .. ..100 100 000 001 3 10 1 Hamilton, Carlson and Schmidt; Wal ker and Dilhoefer, Clemons. Second game: Pittsburgh 000 000 210 3 10 1 St. Louis .. .. ..130 000 00x--4 8 0 Zinn, Morrison and Skiff; Doak and Clemons. ' GIANTS TURN TABLES. New York, June 24. The New York Nationals turned the tables- on Boston here Thursday and easily won, . 10 to 4. The Giants hit Scott, "Watson and Brax ton freely. Boston . . .. .. 001 021 000 4 9 1 New York . . . . 202 123 OOx 10 14 0 Scott, Watson. Braxton and Gibson; Toney and Snyder. THREE STRAIGHT. : Brooklyn, June 24. Brooklyn made it three straight from Philadelphia Thursday winning a listless game six to four. Philadelphia., v. .000 101 0024 11 4 Brooklyn ..... . .102 021 OOx 6 11 0 Causey and Bruggy; Miljus and O' Miller. HITS AND ERRORS. Cincinnati, June 24. Chicago com bined timely hits with Cincinnati er rors ana defeated the Reds today 6 to 3. Chicago 001 300 201 6 15 2 Cincinnati .. .. .. 200 010 000 3 13 3 York and Killefer; Marquard, Eller and Hargrave, .Wingo. . , , FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. At Lakeland 4; Jacksonville 2. At Daytona 3; Orlando 5. At Tampa 3; St. Petersburg 8. STRIPLING WINS Macon; Ga., June 24. Young Strip dng of Macon, featherweiarht cham mon of Georgia, knocked out Jim Waites of Montgomery in the third roand of a scheduled ten round bout lrre' Ihurs rlr v. Palm SUITS These are extra big values, men, and we have a full line at PRIESTLY'S MOHAIR ; Regulars and Stouts Big bargain at our price?. HA STRAW $3 K3-50 All the popular models and all the wanted straws. PANAMA SPECIAL, $2.39 WHILE THEY LAST One lot of felt and stitched Cloth Hats, new' styles reduced from $3.50. See them Lihgle Clothing Company B. A. Lingle 203 W. Trade St. D. A. Presslv Charlotte, N. C Equipment for Every Sport Base Ball Goods Uniforms, Balls, Mitts, Gloves, Bats, Bodv Protectors, Masks, Bat Bags, Bases, Home Plates, Pitcher's Box otocKings, Beits, Sliding l'ads. We handle the well known Spalding , and Reach . goods Leg Guard Plates, Caps. Myer 18 East Trade St. s Hardware & Sporting Goods U A. L. FAUL, ' Manager Sporting Goods Department phone 90"