Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 Yankees "Win Twice YANKEES GRAB DOUBLEHEADER Griffmen Lose Seven Straights by Yielding to New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLUB STANDINGS. Club Won Lost Pot. New York 77 46 .626 Cleveland 77 48 .616 St. Louis 66 61 .520 Washington 65 64 .604 Boston 58 63 .479 Detroit 61 68 .473 Chicago 53 73 .421 Athletics 44 78 .361 TODAY'S SCHEDULE. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at DMroit. Washington atT New York. Philadelphia at Boston. New York, Sept. 2. New York re pained the lead in the American League race Thursday by defeating Washing ton twice, 6 to 3 and 8 to 1. Washing ton now has lost seven straight games. In the first game, Meusel hit his 7th home run of the season with Ruth on base. In the second game, New York won off Johnson in the fourth innning hitting five successive singles before a man was out. Washington .. .. 010 000 0203 7 1 New York 202 002 00x 6 9 1 Mogridge and Gharrity; Shawkey and Hoffman. Second game: Washington .. .. 000 100 0001 S 1 New York .. .. 000 300 14x 8 15 4 Johnson and Picinich; Harper ard Devemore. IXDLNS DEFEATED. Detroit, Sept. 2. Detroit hit oppor tunely and defea.ted Cleveland 7 to 6, in twelve innings Thursday. Cleveland ... 003 200 000 010 5 11 1 Detroit .. .. 003 010 010 0117 13 1 Coveleskie, Caldwell and O'Neill; Old ham, Middletoh, Parks and Bassler, Woodall. BROWNS BUNCH HITS. Chicago. Sept. 2. St. Lcuis bunched hits behind loose playing on the tart of Chicago and shut out the locals, 5 to 0. Thursday. St. Louis 000 020 2105 ll 1 -i, : Ann nnn nnn in t VIULaV . . . . JJJ ut'J vvw j J.V Van Gilder and Severeid; Hodge and Schalk. ATHLETICS WIN Boston, Sept. 2. Phihide.phia, tooi: the first game of the series from Eos ton. 4 to 2 Thursday. Kommell had slightly the better of Jones and plonOid support. Philadelphia .. .. 002 001 0104 Bonston 000 200 0002 Rommell and Perkins; Jones Walters. had 8 0 7 1 and PIRATES DROP TWO TO CARDS St. Louis Romps on League Leaders and Goes Into Third Place. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS. - won, Tost. Pet Pittsburgh ........ 78 49 .614 New York 78 61 .605 St. Louis 69 58 .543 Boston .. 67 58 .536 Brooklyn .. 66 62 .516 Cincinnati 57 70 .411 Chicago 49 75 .395 Phillies 43 84 .330 TODAY'S SCHEDULE St. Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh, S?pt. 2. St. Louis took both games of Thursday's double header from Pittsburgh 10 to 4 and 2 to 0. St. Louis .. .. 320 001 03110 14 4 Pittsburgh 000 002 011 4 8 2 Pertica and Ainsmith; Hamilton, Zinn and Brottem. Second game: St. Louis 400 013 000 8 12 0 Pittsburgh . . . . 000 000 0000 4 1 Sherdel and Clemons; Morrison and Brottem. MEADOWS EFFECTIVE. Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Lee Meadows blanked Boston, 1 to 0, and the defeat put the Braves out of third place. Boston 000 000 000 0 5 0 Philadelphia . . . . 010 000 OOx 1 4 1 Watson, Morgan and O'Neill; Mea dows and Henline. GIANTS DEFEATED. Brooklyn, Sept. 2. Brooklyn defeated New York York 5 to 1 and prevented the Giants from taking advantage of Pittsburgh's double defeat. New York .. .. 000 000 001 6 2 Brooklyn 021 001 Olx 5 12 3 Ton?y, Sallee, Ryan and Snyder; Grimes and Miller. HEALTH AND ENERGY Built on Rich, Red Blood Rich, red blood is the Tery fountain source of all energy. Enrich your blood by increasing the red blood corpuscles. S. S. S. is recognized as the general sys tem builder, and has been suc cessfully used for over 50 years in the treatment of rheumatism and skin diseases arising from impoverished blood. For Special Booklet or for j'ndi vidua J advice, w it hotit charge, rrrite Chief Medical Advisor t S.S.S. Co., Dep't 434, Atlanta, Ga. , Get S. S. S. at your druggist. 1 Football Goods S We especially recommend the, Thomas E. Wilson line of football equipment. Have you tried Wilson's new lined ball? It has the world beat when it comes to footballs. , We also sell full lines of other equipment. Carolina Sporting Goods Co, EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOOR MAN 6 West Fourth Street. (Just Off Tryon) Phone 3243 : : : ' . ; I PITCHING IS LOST ART, ASSERTS MAYS Carl Mays. f Carl Mays of the Nevr York Tan-.' :k-es, submarine star of the pitch era of the American league, de clares that pitching in this day ia, a matter of luck and is rapidly be coming a lost art. Mays asserts it is almost impossible to . curve thai revr ball because it contains too torch rubber, and trying to curve it is just like trying to curve a rock or a bit of cement. . 1 TWINS DOWNED BULLS EASILY Stitler Pitches Effectively High Point Increases Its Lead. PIEDMONT LEAGUE- CLUB STANDING Jr. h f? " Won. Lost Pet. High' Point 32 18 .640 Raleigh 28 22 .560 Winston-Salem ...... 26 24 .520 Greensboro 25 25 .500 Durham 20 30 .400! Danville 19 31 .330 9 I TODAY'S SCHEDULE. r Danville at Winston. Durham at Greensboro. High Point at Raleigh. Durham, Sept. 2. The Winston-Salem outfit had little trouble beating Man ush's Bulls here Thursday afternoon by the score of 4 and 0. Stitler was on the mound for the visitors and pitched a steady game, holding the home club to seven scattered hits. Winston-Salem . . 002 011 0004 8 1 Durham . . : . ... 000 000 000 0 7 2 Stitler and Weir; Greene and Gerring. UMPIRING HURT. High Point, Sept. 2. High Point won the decision here Thursday afternoon from Raleigh by the score of 3 to 2. Allen and Nichols engaged in a nifty pitching duel. Allen probably outpitch ed Nichols but the breaks of the game went against him. The umpiring of Clark and Baird caused an extraordin ary amount of wrangling. Raleigh suf fered terribly at the hands of the two arbiters. The home club al3o felt the inefficiency of these two men. High Point .... 010 000 llx 3 7 3 Raleigh .. .. ...00 010 0002 7 1 Nickola and Pierre; Allen and Spencer DANVILLE EASY. Danville, Va., Sept. 2. Greensboro walked away with the Virginians Thurs day afternoon, 10 to 4. O'Quinn did the pitching for the Patriots and allowed 13 hits, but thi splendid defense work of the Greensboro team held the local men on the bases. Greensboro . . . . 10 302 030 10 15 0 Danville .. .. .. 002 000 002 4 13 3 O'Quinn and Honeycutt; Rodgers and Thompson. HOW THEY BAT in i i i Player G AB R H TB SB Po. Bribeck ..... 15 50 8 17 29 0 .340 Urban .. . . 57 183 30 60 85 8 .329 Paschal ... 113 393 86 127 176 23 .322 Kirke ... ..104 387 67 116 166 10 .300 Williams ..115 435 58 128 176 16 .294 Midkiff .. . 60 220 35 64 83 4 .291 O'Connell ..108 384 59 108 159 19 .281 Kennedy .. 91 274 33 75 124 16 .274 Utt 37 99 13 27 37 0 .273 Ferry ..... 31 104 12 25 28 0 .240 Wilson .... 40 71 4 16 18 2 .229 Higgins .. 24 55 4 12 13 2 .219 Miller .. .. 39 146 15 31 45 3 .212 Wright .... 7 13 1 2 2 0 .154 Webber .... 24 47 4 5 6 0 .107 Allen 2 4 0 0 0 0 .000 Harris .... 4 5 1 0 0 0 .000 "i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 2; Toledo 10. Kansas City -Columbus, rain. St. Paul 8; Indianapjolis l. Minneapolis 4; Louisville 5. THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C COMERS ROMPED UPON SPINNERS Hitting of Goslin and Beck Feature. Columbia, S. C, Sept. 2. Columbia won a double header from Greenville Thursday 17 to 6 and 1 to 0. The first was a hard hitting- game while the second was a pitchers' battle between Johrson and Devinney. The hitting of Goslin and Beck and the Lacy featured. Greenville AB R Buckley, If 4 2 Crouch, lb 5 0 Page, cf .. 5 1 Bankston, rf 4 1 Wagner, 2b 5 0 Cashion, c 3 1 Grubb, 3b 3 1 Koval, ss 4 0 Crews, p 2 0 Wendell, rf 2 0 fielding of H PO A E 2 2 0 0 18 11 2 6 10 1110 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 2 12 0 10 3 2 2 0 3 0 13 0 0 14 24 11 3 H PO A E Totals 37 Columbia: AB Nally, If 4 Perritt, rf-3b 4 Lacy, 2b 3 Goslin, cf 6 Beck, 3b 4 Kibbe, rf 0 Hope, c 4 Kuhn, lb 6 Tavene-r, ss .5 Turk, p 4 1 2 2 4 3 0 1 3 2 1 2 2 1 0 7 9 3 0 2 3 0 2 Totals 40 17 20 27 10 2 Greenville 000 010 131 6 Columbia .. 204 223 31x 17 Stolen bases, Perritt, Cashion. Sacri fice hits, Beck 2, Lacy, Turk, Tavener, Hope. Two base hits, Grubb, Crews, Turk, Beck, Kuhn, Goslin. Three base hits Perritt. Beck, Cashion. Home runs Buckley, Kuhn. Hits apportioned, Crews 14 in 51-2. First on balls, Turk, 5; Crews 1. Left on base, Greenville 7; Columbia 12. Passed ball, Hope. Los ing pitcher, Crews. Double plays, Tav ener to Kuhn. Time, Two hours. Um pires, Johnson and Hoey. Greenville: Buckley, If .1 Crouch, lb . . Page, cf . . Bankston, rf Wagner, 2b . Wendell, c . . AB R H PO A E . 3 0 0 3 0 0 ...30161 ... 3 0 0 0 0 ... 3 0 2 0 0 ... 2 0 0 1 2 .. .. 3 0 1 7 1 ... 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Grubb, 3b Koval. ss 3 0 0 0 1 Devinney. p 2 0 2 1 0 Totals .24 0 5 18 8 1 Columbia: AB R H PO A E Nally, If 3 Perritt, 3b-rf 2 Lacy, 2b 3 Goslin, cf 1 Kibbe, rf . . .... . . 0 a Beck, 3b . . 2 Hope, c 3 Kuhn, lb 3 Tavener, ss 3 Johnson, p 2 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 13 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 Totals .. 23 1 7 21 15 0 A Walked for Kibbe in second. Greenville 000 000 00 Columbia 001 000 x 1 Stolen base, Lacy. Sacrifice hits, Johnson. Wendell. First on balls, John hon 1; Devinney 2. Struck out, John son 1; Devinney 3. Left on base, Green ville 5; Columbia 8. Wild pitches, De vinney 2. Balk, Devinney. Double play, Tavener to Lacey to Kuhn. Time, 1:20. Umpires, Johnson and Hoey. BIRMINGHAM IN DUALVICTORY Second Placers in Southern Increase Their Gain on Memphis. SOUTIEERN LEAGUE. CLUB STANDINGS TTon. Lost. Pet, Memphis 90 44 .672 New Orleans 85 52 .621 Birmingham 80 56 .5S8 Little Rock 67 65 .Su7 Atlanta 66. 66 .500 Nashville 56 80 .412 Mobile 47 85 .356 Chattanooga 47 88 .348 TODAY'S SCHEDULE. Chattanooga at Mobile. Birmingham at Little Rock. Memphis at Nashville. Only three scheduled. Little Rock, Sept. 2. Both games of Thursday's double header went' to Bir mingham, 8 to 3, and 4 to 2. Poor sup port cost Robinson the first game. The visitors won the second game by bunching hits. Scores: Birmingham .. .. 000 012 500 S 9 0 Little Rock .. .. 020 100 0003 7 Gallagher and Gooch; Robinson and Metteer. Second game: Birmingham.. .. .. 200 020 0 4 4 3 Little Rock 000 101 02 8 2 (Seven innings by agreement.! Morrison and Gooch; Evans, Clary and Harper. MOBDLE DEFEATED. Mobile, Ala., Sept. 2. CI attnooga proved best in a listless jjame hrre Thursday, the visitors winning 10 to 7. Score: Chattanooga .. . 000 251 20010 12 2 Mobile 010 021 003 7 55 3 Johnson and Graham; Pope audi irona. MEMPHIS WINS I coniin in tne flrSt inning when a single Nashville. Tenn., Sept. 2.-Statham'a ' f"0dQ PaSfeS' Sfenhart pitch ineffective pitching gave Memphis a 6 5 inf fol hel?y struck out 10 men and to 4 vintnrv nvw KaohuH:. v.,.,..,...,... Memphis 000 020 112 6 22 1 Nashville 300 010 0004 8 3 z-annizer and Dowie; iitatham and Jonnard. HORNET PITCHING Player IP R H W L Higgins .. ..Ill 59 121 8 4 Wright .... 37 17 33 2 2 Webber 166 77 141 7 8 Utt 89 59 94 5 6 Wilson 201 105 194 8 15 Allen 11 9 15 0 0 Harris .... 16 11 15 0 1 T Pc. 0 .667 0 .500 1 .467 1 .455 1 . .348 0 .000 0 .000 MONROE IS DEFEATED. Monroe, Sept. 2. Monroe was defeat ed by Marshville here Thursday after noon by the score of 4 to 2, the fea ture of the event being, the fielding of Hallman and Bailey for the visitors Coble and Hinson composed the battery for Monroe and Perry and Gaddy for the visitors. WADESBORO WINS. Wadesboro. Sept. 2. Lumberton was no match for Wadesboro in a game here Thursday, the locals winning 8 to 1. Robinson's pitching was the feature, the local twirler holding Lum berton batters helpless throughout the gam& . ' : : " T1 Wrest ATiL ixya. v v - r DAVIS CUP WINNERS. Year Winner 1900 America . . . . , 190? America 1903 England 1904 England 1905 England : 1906 England v.... 1907 Australia 1908 Australia 1909 Australia 1911 Australia 1912 England 1913 America 1914 Australia 1915 to 1919 No contest 1920 Australia 1921 America . . . . . tamtrii SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. CLUB STANDINGS i Kay i ji tri i la Won v-ost Ft ..81 42 .659 . .. 69 53 .566 . .. 63 60 .512 . .. 60 60 .500 ....46 75 .380 . .. 47 78 .376 Columbia. , Greenville . . Augusta. . . . CHARLOTTE TODAY'S SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE at Charleston. Spartanburg at Augusta. Greenville at Columbia. YORK TEAM HAD EASY VICTORY All-Star Cast of Mecklen burg Players Could Not . Score. The Legion baseball team of York were returned victors against a Meck lenburg All-Star cast at Wearn Field Thursday afternoon by the score of 4 to 0, thp. locals being unable to fathom the mysteries of Lefty Hilton, himself a lo cal product but during the summer the star pitcher of York. Hilton was in excellent trim for the engagement. He whiffed eleven bats men and allowed only three safeties. The result of that sort of pitching was the All-Star performers didn't look the part of their name. Hilton had them where their prowess could not'be dis played to any marked advantage The old former Hornet was brisk in speed and had his southernly curves breaking elegantly and he seemed to be particu lar zealous to show the home crowd just what is in him when he gets out there on the hillock and tries to work Heath was yanked in the very first fame when the York swatters got ac quainted with his delivery and Carroll succeeded him but he was touched up freelv also after he put a temporary stop to the murderous assault of the Le gionaires on young Heath. The umpiring was done by Bananas Ferry and Mr. Sherrill to the satisfac tion of both sides and to the spectators as WU. The game was well-played for the most part and was a clean exhibi tion of good baseball. York AB R H PO A E Sanders, cf 51 2 0 0 0 Logan, lb 3 1 1 12 0 1 Osmond, 2b . 4 12 12 0 rhillips. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 11 0 Jackson, rf 4 4 3 Martin, If . Rudisill, ss Agnew, c . . ...... ... 4 Hilton, p 4 Totals. .34 4 10 27 11 2 All-Stars AB R H PO A E Lineberger, If 3 0 0 2 1 0 Ward, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Wentz, 3b 2 0 0 2 3 2 Austin, c. ..,..... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Stough, rf ........ 3 0 1 1 0 0 Tonaldson, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 1 Earnette, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Jones, ss 1-0 0 1 1 0 Washam, c 2 0 0 3 2 0 Heath, p-ss .......2 0 0 3 2 0 Carroll, p 2 0 110 0 Guthrie, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 Fite,, a ...1 0 0 0 0 0 Joseph, b 1 0 0 0 0 0 L'kridge, c 1 0 0 0 0i0 Totals .29 0 3 27 12 4 a Hit for Heath in ninth. b Hit for Lineberger in ninth. c Hit for Ward in ninth. York 300 000 010 4 All-Stars 000 000 0000 Two base hits, Sanders, Osmond, Phil lips, Rudisill. Sacrifice hit, Osmond. Stolen bases, Sanders 2, Rudisill 2. First on ball3, Heath 1; Carroll 1. Struck out Hilton 11; Heath 1; Carroll 3. Hit by pitcher, Phillips (by Heath).'. Left on bases, York 7; All-Stars 2. Umpires Fer ry and Sherrill. Time, 1:5. STRAIGHT HEATS WON BY SILLIDAR Readville, Mass, Sept. 3. Sillidar, driven by Tom Murphy, won the Bos ton Globe purse of 2,000 in straight heats at the closing program of the grand circuit races here Thursday. Brage, driven by Lyman Brusie, ac counted for the big end of the purse in the 2:10 trot. Legal J. mon the 2:15 trot, while Oregon Hal and Toney Mack fought it out in the 2:14 pace. SHELBY BEATS COWPENS. Shelby, Sept. 2. Shelby defeated the Cowpens team here Thursday bv the I score of 5 and 1. the visitors onlv run um iuui iiils APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Knoxville 9; Johnson City 2. Kingsport 2; Bristol 0. Cleveland 3; Greensville 4. (13 innings) FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Jacksonville 2; Orlando 1. Daytona 7; Lakeland 6. Tampa 10; St. Petersburg 3. VIRGINIA LEAGUE Richmond 1; Newport News 9. Portsmouth 16; Tarboro 6. Wilson 3; Suffolk 0. Norfolk 5; Rocky Mount 7. To soften a paintbrush on which paint has been allowed to dry, heat vine gar to boiling point and allow the brush to simmer in it for a few moments. Then wash well in strong soapsuds. If all the sea dried up, it has been estimated that tie salf deposit left would form a covering one mile thick over a million square miles. THIS TIME LAST YEAR. Walker, Athletics, hit two home runs off Shaw, Washington twirler. Detroit put one over in the ninth and beat Cleveland 1 to 0. Memorial services for Ray Chap man held before game in Cleveland. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, eaci DAVIS CUP HAS TRAVELED AFAR Tennis Trophy Has Been 100,000 Miles on Land and Sea in 20 Years. (By International News Service.) New York. Sept. 2 The Davis Cup. .vv, vonire with the America's Cup as one of the world's most famous sporting trophies, and in defense oi which the American team win meec tine Japanese in tne nrst the challenge round at Forest Hills to day, has travelled 100,000 miles in twenty years. vn The mileage record o the cup itself throws a significant sidelight on the magnitude of the contest. Last year, for instance, the United States team that brought the cup home from Aus tralia, where it had rested for six years, travelled 27,000 miles. "Billy" Johnston had to go from San Francisco to New York, then to London, then back to San Francisco by way of New York He sailed from Vancouver to Auckland, New Zealand; then dashed off a thous and miles or so to Sydney, put in an other thousand miles in Australia and then embarked again for San Francisco and home. TIRED OF TRAVELLING The other members of the team, of course, had to cover the same distance, so it was not surprising that, when they got back, Sam Hardy, the cap tain, said he had had all the "globe trotting' he wanted for a while. That teams record was for oe season only, while the cup has been in more or less steady circulation fort twenty years. England, Australia and the United States have, shared the honor of hold ing it during that period. One needs only a glance at a map to gam some idea of the distance it had to gc when ever it changed hands. Another notable thing is trat the silver sides are so closely covered with the names of men who have played on the various teams that space for ad ditional engraving h.M.d to be found. WHAT CUP LOOKS LIKE The Davis Cup itself is a huge bowl of sterling silver, which revolves on a heavy pedestal. Both the bowl and the base bear handsome Georgian designs of heavy case silver decora tions on the upper and lower rims, shading off in hand-chased patterns where the bowl and pedestal- join- The same design is worked out in heavy silver on the outer rim of the tray. The inside of the bowl is gold plated. Some idea of the size of the tray which will serve as a salver for the cup may be gained from the fact that it weighs 300 ounces troy, while the cup itself weights only 217 ounces, Placed upright beside the cup, it stands more than twice as high, although the cup measures thirteen inches in height. America, possessor of the cup by the brilliant victory over Australia last win ter, defends her right to the title against Japan, the survivor of the battle of twelve nations. America will find her colors on two of the greatest players in the history of the game, William T. Tilden, the world's singles champion, and William M. Johnston, the wiry little bundle of California nerves. ' On the sidelines, ready for call, are Richard Norris Wil Hams, the Harvard star and national champion of 1914 and 1916, and Watson Washburn, veteran internationalist. Ten thousand spectators, numbering the elite of American society, promi nent state and Federal officials, inter national diplomats and the ordinary tennis fans are expected in the stands at two o'clock, when two singles matches will start the three days' bat tle for the cup. U. S. FAVORED TO WIN America, with the same players who won the cup last winter from Australia q ! by the overwhelming score of 5 to 0, is ravorea to -win the battle and retain the cup for at least another year. Ten nis is not a betti'i gane, but those followers of the court with a leaning toward friendly wagers were giving odds of 7 to 5 on the two "American Bills." Julian S. Myrick, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association and a prominent New York business man, will act as the referee. The other officials will be drawn from the ranks of the Tennis Umpires' Association. The Davis Cup, which is now i-ep-resenative of the oniy actual world's championship at any sport, has been in competition for twentj' years. For seven yenrs only two nations, America and England, were interested sufficient ly to bear the expense of traimi-.g and preparing a team to battle for the cup. In 1907, Australia ioined the and the development of interest has been so great that twelve nation this year entered challenge teams, including England, Australia, Spain. Canada- Japan, Argentine, Denmark, India and rrance. Fates of the draw which threw upon them the necessity of a long trip, which became r.n impossibility for financial reasons, caused the Philippines, Argen tine and Belgium to default. Two singles matches are to be nlnvd today. The doubles will be played to morrow afternoon, and the contest will close Monday afternoon with the two nnai single matches. SYNDICATE TO TAKE THE DANVILLE CLUB Olivine, v a., sept. 2.- -A complete snaiie-up in the ownership of the Da.r .-411 - - i . vine DaseDau cluo in the Piedmont league was assured when it was learn ea that a syndicate of 25 Danville m an are negotiating for the taking over of the franchise and the club from its present owners, about 200 stockholders. The identity of the mpr whn to buy the club was not divulged, and it was said, would not be until attor neys, wno are now invpat oot;n uinuitjAion oi uanviiie's baseball af i-us can mane a report and present n u wmcn is satisiactory to the v. uimaocis, aennite in- inducement is expected to be made to day. , i tie Danville club is in debt to the tune or z,&oo or S3.000. The attend- iiib nas Deen railing off during tho past few home games and it has ben increasingly evident rf that something would have to be don-. . . xayior, who for two years has been president and acting director of the Danville team, will withdraw from participation in baseball affairs under the proposed deal. It was said that Danville will not surrender the franchise, also that thp season will be finished out in order not to interfere with the plans of the en tire circuit. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 17; Jersey CAty 4. Rochester 15-6; Newark 6-4. Toronto 3: Baltimore 2. Buffalo 5? Reading 1. Typewriters of all makes sold, rent ed, exchanged or repaired. Pound &l Moore Co, Phone 4542. 23f 1921. From Clevela BALL'S L1TELYTHIS -.YEAR, SAYS WHEAT Zack Wheat, It's a joke to claim that the ball in use this season in the major leagues is no more lively than m the past, says Zack Wheat, Brook lyn left fielder. "Outfielders this year are lying back thirty to forty feet further than they did,' con tends Zack. " as yimMlljUmmagaB mi mill mil I m 1 1 n ii I WWr Our cS, M' Entire StocK r H JygP , of this ' ji W&P Season's Smartest h. ' On M V &r l r? in . - " I J la m - - e m y at k WHILE THEY LAST! mn-Minii.i.m.iiiM uinfft -..nm , nr iirrln ! i i , niji TiT'l ifni T When such fine shoes as these are so greatly reduced in price as we have reduced them in this sale, no man who has an eye to his pocketbook can afford to overlook the opportunity. Not just a limited number of shoes in our stores have been cut this way, but the entire stock, in cluding the popular Brogue and Emrlish models for which we have had such a great ter what leather or style you want, you will find it in this sale at these greatly reduced prices. Come tomorrow while the selection is still big. &xmr Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 NONE HIGHER. V The Larsrfr CU: t "uo iiore in the United State. 27 West Trade Street OPPOSITE SEIAVTN HOTItt '" vt' . ii:," .-s ' EQUIPMENT batWGlJfitf wt,ather to enjoy, a: dip.-We still have some nice bathing suits left and are selling them at reduced prices. Let us equip j'ou for your favorite sport. Myers Hardware & Sporting Goods Co. 18 East Trade St A. L. BUNCHED HITS ; BEATAUGUSTi Masters and Koenigsmari Both Pitched Excellent Ball. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 2. Three hits a one error in sixth inning were resp!r sible for three runs and Spartanburg feated Augusta 3 to 2 here Thursdy Masters -and Koenigsmark pitched q tellent ball, four hits only ,V ing registered against them. Spartanburg: Marlette, 3b .. Braun, 2b . . . Kolseth, lb . . Sikes, If . . Folmar, rf Menbel, cf . . . Achinger, ss . . Witry, c . . Koenigsmark, r Totals . . AB R H PO A 2 9 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 i 0 o i i 0 (. 1 ;, 2 3 fi 31 3 4 Augusta: Trefry, If .. Walsh, 2b .. Ramsey, cf . Huhn, lb .. Strand, 3b . Fulghum, ss AB R H PO A 0 ,. 4 . 3 , . 2 '. 4 ,. 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 v 1 f 1 1 2 n 0 i 1 I! 1 f. Davis, rf 3 Vassey, c Masters, p , . l .. 3 Totals 27 2 27 8 Spartanburg 000 003 O00-; Augusta 200 000 000 : Sacrifice hit, Marlette. Two base h:;; Braun, Kolseth, Strand. Double plays Walsh to Huhn to Vassey; Marleae :c Kolseth. Struck out, Koenigsmark l ' Masters 4. First on balls, Koenigsmark 6; Masters 1. Left on base. Spams burg 3: Augusta 4. Time, 1:45. Um pires, Lohr and Schaeffer. tOes ior WW demand this season. No mat- j Cl e. . ..... treninfi to Acc5modale Cml&SM ms FOR EVERY SPORT FAUL, Manager Phone 90- nen jkOi& u D Cc . : i mo ' act in cla fro pu d3 the tur str; pul as tur " for I Obs a r gra tur I "CJ fus sui figi duc biti in 1 har say sha : sui; in ; ' be ; and IV. clai in are bea of nuc 'not C Be; 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1921, edition 1
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