Newspaper Page Text
Soldier Boy Piiches No-Hit, No-Run Conlest; Y.M.C.A. and Baseball News
Officers’ Training C '
rs- lraining Camp Nine
Blanks Feds, 3 to o—George
Harrison Is Star of Contest,
HE Federal Prison baseball team
was defeated by the officers train.
ing camp team, of Fort McPher
son, Saturday afternoon in a great
game, 3 to 0.
Msays, of the training camp team,
twirled a no-hit game, only 28 batters
facing him. Two men reached first base
on errors, one being thrown out try
ing to steal second, while the other was
left on base. Mays also struck out six
teen men. He whiffed the last six men
to face him.
Montgomery pitched fine ball for the
prison boys. He allowed only seven
hits, but the winners bunched their
blows in the fifth and seventh innings.
George Harrison, the former Georgia
star, played second for the officers, and
he was the offensive star of the game.
He secured a triple and scored two runs
out of three times at bat. He also stole
two bases, pilfering home once.
Bob MecWhorter, another ex-Georgia
crack, who played right fleld for the
winners, made a spectacular one-handed
stab of a line drive in deep right in the
first inning.
Other famous college stars who played
for the officers Saturday are: Ginn, for
mer captaln of Georgia; Newell, ex-Au
burn captain; Smith, the former Virginia
captain, and Clements, ex-captain of
the Mercer team.
Mays formerly twirled for the Colum
bus team, of the South Atlantic League.
The officers’ team would like to ar
range games with all local aggregations
for Saturday afternoon.
The box score:
Officers, ab. . h. po. 4. &
Bal 9 0 1
Newell, 3b . . . 88l S 5. B
Smith, 1b . . s By 38 &
ERONe. 2. . .4 9 1 5. % ¢
Clements, c. . ‘8 9 I w 9
arrison, 3. . .3 3 1 g 9 @
EHeves, B 8 . . . .4 O 0 © 2 O
RW s vaß % 30 9§
B .99 % 9 )
TN .is 088 § 7 T -0 3
Feds. a 8 % Nope. 8 6
T ... B 8 3 B O
R.s s s 899 1 & 3
W . o 9% 1 B 9
EREaeS 1., ... . % 0 % % % 9
S, &8 . i - 3 o o 0 9 1 0
REsE .. . 9% %Y 1 ¥
ontgomery, ». . .- 6 0 3 1 ©
Y. 3 . . s oR e
A kRN
SRR .o xR AR
Score by innings:
Officers .....co.ceooo.. 0000102003
WOBE L. iiiiiiciniiane 000090009009
Sumgmary: Two-base hit — Lyons.
Three-base hit—Harrison. Stolen bases
—Harrison, 2; Ginn, 2. Hit by pitcher—
Harrison, Mays. Struck out—By Mays,
16; by Montgomery, 9. Wild pitch—
Montgomery. Umpires—Captain South. |
erland and Henacy. J
Winners in Aquatics
Sams and Maddox were the stars
of the junior swimming champion
ghip of the Atlanta Athletic Club held
at East Lake yesterday.
~ Sams and Maddox had a hot bat
tle in the 100-yard race, the former
winning by a great finish.
Following are the results:
100-yard race—Sams, first; Mad
dox, second; Simpson, third. Time,
1:10 2-5. .
50-backstroke race, senlors—R. G.
Weiss, first; Hartney, second; Ben
nell, third. Time, 41 seconds.
Under-water swim, seniors—Da
vidson, first; Hartney, second. Dis
tance, 35 yards. !
220-yard swim for women—Miss
Virginia Ashe, first; Miss Maarana
Goldsmith, second.
220-yard race for juniors—Maddox,
first; Rankin Manley, second; Jack
De Lany, third, Time, 3:29.
Big Track Meet To
Be Held at St. Loui
e Held at St. Louls
NEW YORK, July 21.—~The Ama
teur Athletic Union announced today
that the national track and field
championships would be held as orig
inally scheduled this year at St,
Louis, on August 31 and September
1 and 3.
The junior events will be held on
the afternoon of August 31, the sen
jor events on September 1, and the
all-round and relay championsghips on
Labor Day.
.~ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Rochester: R H B
IO .. i v b e B BB
BEERAEtEE. | i vy s s B S
At Buffalo (first): B.oH B
DSSVIBRONO .. «iive on bk aa ank W 8
BUITRID .. . ik veink ey ek 3
At Buffalo (second): R. H.. E,
NUVIAONOOO, s i sw co 4o 0028 31 @
BNIRIG. . e s ed R S
At Toronto (first): R H- K
SRR i . a e en s B 8 iR
TS . it adiie s DD
At Toronto (second): R. H, E.
NENNORE. . s ko aAB 3B D
Gl S T i v B
At Montreal (first): R. H. E.
BER. . L e e e ST A D
BRI v e iR DT
At Montreal (second): R. H. E
BIORNE s e e B
ORI e e vy i s R R
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis: BN B
gldlanapolis. . . 100 400 010—6 14 O
inneapolis . . . 000 000 010—-1 6 ©
Batteries: Fillingim and Gossett; Pat.
terson and Owens. Umpire, Chill
At St, Paul: R H B
Toledo. . . . . .000 000 000—0 3 6
8t Paul, ~ ... 030300 10%-8 5 1
Batteries: Brady and Sweeny; Fin
meran and Glenn. Umpire, Brennan.
At Kansas City: BN K
Louisville. . . .300 000 08317 12 1
Kansas City. . . .000 000 0000 6 ¢
Batteries: Stroud and Kocher; Me-
Quillen, Humphreys and Berry. Um
- pires, Knapp and Johnson. *
At Milwaukee: B H B
5 Columbus . . . .002 000 010—3 § 3
Milwaukee . . . .000 103 00*—4 5 2
Batteries: Brown and Blackburn;
Sherdell and Murphy. Umpires, Murray
and Holmes.
g ;
NANNNN NI NI NSNS NN SN NSNA
Senators, 6; Browns, 0.
BT. LOUIS, July 21.—The Senators
routed Rogers and Hamilton and, with
a b to 0 victory over the Browns to
day, leaped back to sixth place,
Four successive singles by Menosky,
Ainsmith, Harper and Judge finished
Rogers in the fifth. In the eighth
Shotton muffed Gharrity's liner, two
runs scoring.
Hnr‘?er held the Browns to singles
and put on his prize inning in the
fifth when he fanned Jacobsen, Lavan
and Austin,
Magee at second base handled five
put-outs and eight assists, .lvln’ him
thlrt_v-elfht chances without a miss In
the infield in his four games with the
Browns.
The box score: |
Washington. ab. r. h, po. a. e
S I . . o 0 B 1 Y 3%
I. . i P 3 0 9
S. .. 'S 1. 9 % ¥ ¥
B . . . B 20 % 1
8... ..8 % P 3 8 O
SN . . . . % % % 1 % °®
U T - .9 9 0 9 O
B . . . i % 21 B % @®
B B ..o % % %
AR S . . . % '] B % 9 9
SR ... . .8 % 1L % 1 %
Ry, . . . .2 % % % 9 »
Tla. . . . B 3 2 M R 2
Gharrity hit for Leonard in eighth.
St. Louls. ab. r. h.po. a e
BN, 2.4 .8 9 1 1 9 3
austin, 3 .. . ¢ 0 1 1 % 9
osE . o .8 0 0 3 9% %
e 19 . - % 9 3D .9 9
Joverel. 8. ¢ . .4 O 0 8% 3 ¢
S-.. 9 % 3 8- 3
SN .. . O % I'9 %
S . . -8 % O )-8 %
R . . .19 9 & X 8
P .« . ¥ 92 &S
8.-. i% % B % 9w
Pra1t.......101000‘
Totals . . ... &.5 27 18 );
Pratt hit (g;' Hamilton' in eighth.
Score by inhings:
Wishington . ... ;. .. .010020020——5‘
St. louls. . . . . . .000 000 000—0
Summary: Two-base hit—Rice. Dou
ble play—Foster to Shanks to Judge.
Stolen base—Sloan. Bases on balls—Off
Rogers 2, off Hamilton 1, off Harper 4.
Struek out—By Rogers 1, by Hamlilton
1, by Koob 1, by Harper 7. Pitching
record-—Off Rogers, 6 hits and 3 runs in
4 2-3 innings; off Hamilton 1 hit and 0
rung in 31-3 innings. Left on bases—
St. Louis 7, “’nsh!rl)\(fmn 6. Time--1:43.
Umpires - Hildebra and Evans.
; Indians 2; Athletics, 1.
CLEVELAND, July 21.—The Athletics
failed to get the breaks today and took
the small end of a 2 to 1 score in their
second clash with the Indians.
Kilepfer ecame through for the Indians,
keeping the five Athletic hits well scat
tered. Incidentally, he got his first
hit of the season,
Noyes held the Indians to four hits,
but two of them were bunched in one
inning, producing a tnll{. An error,
coupled with Evans’ steal of home, fur
nished another one. The one run the
Macks got was directly due to two er
rors by the tribe.
The box sccre:
Philadelphia. a. % 8. P a 0
JENNEN, . 2 4 % 3 % 9 9
R... 0 3 0 %
Poae N . .8 % 8 009
BRI . . o 8 8 8 T Y Y
01, 1. -8 B T 9 -9 %
e . 9 BN
. W R g B 83
SN B.- .7 % B 2 % %
M s . - . F % %37 9
TS ... . .. P I B 2
Cleveland. . . r B e
WA s o 00 % OB %
Chapman. ss. . ;- . 4 -0 0 8 1
DO o . . .8 1 Y ROW 9-9
. WL .. e o b
SN A . L. % 1.3 B 3 %
SR, N . % P 9 3 B W
BV .. . .7 't L ¥ 9
U&.. W s Y
SY- .8 % 3 %8% 2
Totals..l...zfi > 5.9 N 2‘
Score by innings: ;
Cleveland ... ... ... ... 001 100 00x—2
Philadelphia ... ... ... 000 000 010—1
Sxmmary' Two-base hit—Bodie. Sac
rifiée hits—Grover, Klepfer, Roth, Bodie.
Stolen bases—Evans, Billings. Double
play—Chapman to ‘R’lmby to Guisto.
Bases on balls—Off Noyes 2, off Klopfer
1. Struck out—By Noyes 2, by Klepfer 3.
Umpires—Moriarty and Connolly.
-~ White Sox, 5; Red Sox 5.
CHICAGO, July 21.—1 n a game full of
thrills on both sides, the White Sox and
Red Hose plaved each other to a stand
still this afternoon in a fifteen-inning
game, which had to be called on account
of darkness, the score being 5 to 5.
The score:
Boston. ab. r. h. po. a. e
WA L. . 0 .3
. S, . .7 3 1. 1 % %
M 1 . . 7 1 ¥V 8 9 9%
SR 1h . i« 8 9 % % B 9
Y, . 8 L 'y 88
HOoReE. . . . .8 Y 2 @9 ¥
SN ... ..7 % 3.7 % ¥
BEOEE 08 .« v 2 0 3 4 3 9%
THEE. & . <. 2 0.9 8 3 9
SN &. .. 2 B % & 3 9
.2..x93 O 9 9 3
BD v 1 9 LYW
W . Do YS9 0 Y
Toiala : +» « .« 08 8 10 B 8 O
Chicago. & " K. Po 4 &
J.onE P . T 9 3T 99
Smver 38 . . .F 1 1 ¢ ¢ 3
Botofine. 0. .9 0 1 Y+ & 3
RO . .1 1 ¢ 9. %
TR&.ivß 9 % 8 9 %
N3D .. s 9 1T R 9 °
RN 88 . & +F X 1 s 5 3
A/s % 1 8 8 9@
Fnber.?‘/.....‘l P 98 3 3
TN & . . /7 B 9 9 3%
Sillane. . . » <0 ¥ 0.9 0 9
WSS s i -3 0 R 8 9
BN . s 9D 8 8
DRy . . d .. 8 9. .9 9O N
s . . .. B T 2 9W
Walker batted for Thomas in eighth.
McMullin batted for Faber in sixth.
Lynn batted for Danforth In four
teenth.
Murphy ran for Lynn in fourteenth.
Game called end of fifteenth on ac
count of dairkn‘ess. y
Score by innings:
Boston .......... 010 003 000 000 0106
Chicago .......... 000 103 000 000 010—5
Summary: Two-base hits—Scott, J,
Colling, 2: Gainer, Walgh, Three-base
hits—Jackson, Walsh, Risberg. Sacrifice
hits—Hooper, Gardner, 2; Weaver, 2;
Barry. Stolen bages—E. Collins, 2;
Thomag. Bases on balls—O Faber, 1;
off Danforth, 2: off Leonard, 2; off
Ruth, 2. Hit by pitcher—Schalk. Um
pires—Dineen and O'Loughlin, Time -
4:00.
Tigers, 4-11; Yankees, 3-2.
DETROIT, July 21.—Detroit beat the
Yankees twice to day, 4 to 3 and 11 to 2.
The first game went ten Innings, and
was won by Bush’s single after Stanage
had doubled and Cunningham had beat
en an infleld hit. Bush scored the first
three runs after a walk, Cobb twice hit
ting him in with trlglen.
First Game,
New York. ag. . pha o
Has, .. ... % 3 1T ¥ %1 @&
e, i ... 8 95 8 8.9
Peskinpaugh, sB. .. 2 0 1 1 0 0
SIRR. I . L 8 N 9 T QG 9
e o, .8 09 183 B
Skatiane, of. .. . .8 0 I'% O 9
. JE . 4 % 9 0 8§ 3 W
WS 0 s s v B 2 3 R 3 %
SN . L 8 8 e @
AVSROR. W ... B 0 09 9N
Total .. ... P lIERR B 9
xOne out when winning run scored.
Detroit. & onohoM oA
Busl, W ~ . % 2.7 % % 0
XUk BN . o 0 s S e 3 0
Cobb. cf. sk %P '3 89 8
Veach, If. P il gl e
Hellman 18, ~ .. ¢ O 312 O &
N, N . ... 8% 9.9 b 9
Thune. Wi . o 8 85 8 o 8 B
ONgY. &% . .\4 1 % 3. % @&
SeE. B ..oy 0.8 0 % D
Consingham. 9. ..4 0 1790 1 »
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1917.
owimming Meet at Y’ Monday Night
Many Interesting Events Are Billed
R T AR SO A BT e AP AAS ey I —— -e ¥
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L - % Gt LN A s Y *
3 ¢ G SR SN TP e a..
Leading Aquatic Stars Will At
tempt to Lower Records—Pub
lic Invited to Attend.
By G. W. Mackey.
OWN at the Y. M. C. A.
D Building, on Luckie street,
there is a hole in the
ground 69 feet long, 25 feet wide
and from 4 to 10 feet deep. This
hole in the ground is lined with
white tile and filled with pure
filtered water, and it is the scene
of the busiest spot in Atlanta
every aftenmoon from 4 o’clock
until the last call for supper is
sounded by many a patient
housewife.
Interest in swimming and aqua
tic stunts at the “Y” is greater
this summer than at any other
time in the association’s history.
Mr, Howard Holt has charge of
the swimming pools, and many
men are profiting by his series of
lessons.
Tomorrow night will see a
splendid exhibition of swimming
staged, and some of the best tal
ent in the association will be lined
up in the different events. The
meet is a home affair for the
members of the association, and
all are invited to attend and
bring their friends along. The
ladies are especially invited to be
present, and they will be treated
to the best exhitition of swim
ming and fancy stunts that has
been uncovered in many days.
The entry list is a large one and
will no dcubt be increased before
the setting of tomorrow’s sun. The
contestants to date include H. O,
Rogers, Morris Sulllvan, Steve
Hartney, Raa Neville, Thec Ab
bey, W. H. Lee, E. H. Elrod, Phil i
Schoneck, Ed Jarvis, J. J. Single
ton, E. M. Jones, Jr., J. L. Har
grave, Jullan Youmans, George
Manning, L. J. Anderson, W. H.
Wickham, Norman Fudge and
Howard Holt,
The program will begin with a
20-yard swim, and in this event
a splendid exhibition of the fast
crawl stroke will be ghown. At
present four men hold the asso
ciation record of ten. seconds in
Cawiond . ~ s 1 & 0 0 0 @
cotdly . ... 0 4 ) 0 U
Craswford batted for James in vlghth.
NOW TOFR .. .ii v OO 100 O 8
Detrott ... ol N .o 301 000 010 14
Summary: Two-base hits—Maisel,
Stanage. Three-base , hits—Cobb 2.
Struck out—By James 8 by Love 4,
Bases on balls—Off James 3, off Love 6.
Hits—Off James, 7 in 8 innings; off Cun
nlr}ghnm. 6 in 10 innings. Double plays
~Young to Stanage to Vitt, Aragon to
Maisel to Pipp. Left on bases—Detroit
6, New York 6. Time—2:o7. Umpires—
Owens and McCormick and Nallin,
8 Second Game.
New York, ab. ¢ h po. a. o
Nn R .. . .8 L F % 8 0
MANSL D« s 8 9 3 0 %1}
SBON. M v o . .89 B 3 1 O
TR 3D« . a 8 BB 9 00
B 3 . . R 0 % 3 4 0
Marsany, of. .c.s .8 13- 0 T°o O
e, 7 .« « % 9 ¥ 9 O O
Nunnamakegee. .. 4 0 0 8 4 o
SURL 7 i oo % 0 8 B % 1
Bhawkey, p. ... . 3 0 0 0 2 0
Ol i s "D 9 0 9
Totals . .. . BB % ™ % 1 1
Detrolit, ab. r. h. po. a. e.
B, 89 « .« - % 7 § ¢ & 3}
™e W . . . 9% B F B T %
ROUR: OF : 5 8 B & B 13 0
TRI I .. i 8 3 2 F 2 oD
elnnan, 18 o .8 3 ) T.% @9
AR, 11 . « « % % 1 3 B O
JOME 2 . s 8 9 3 8 9 0
Bansgn & . . s« 3 1 3 § 3 %
Bitohell, » « +» v % 3.3 8% % @
Fiagatond, 2. ;. . .0 9 9.9 9 3
Totals . i"11 B 2’l 3 3
Score by innings: |
New York ... ... ... .. .000 000 011— 2
DAErolt ... vusiicae. iee 1300 000 SUESIE
Summary: Two-base hits—Bush 2,
Cobb, Veach, Hellman. Three-base hit
—Veach. Home run—High. Sacrifice
hit—Cobb. Sacrifice fly—Hcilman, |
Struck out—By Mitchell 2, by Shawkey |
3. Five hita off Russell in one inning;
five hits off Shawkey in b innlngs.‘l
Stolen bases—Veach, Cobb 2, Bush, Mar-‘
sans, Miller. Bases on balls—Off Mitch
ell 2, off Shawkey 1, off Russell I.‘
Double platy--Young to Bush to Heilman, |
First base on errors—Detroit 2, New
York 2. Last on bases—Detroit 9, New
York 6. Hit by pitched ball—By Rus
sell (Harper), by Monroe (Hairper). Um-i
pires—MecCormick, Nallin und Owens.
- AT Vg R Oel ey et *
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P ol i N e
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g o 8.00 O S SRR FroT e
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; : ", - h xRyB of\ 0 ,\,‘!r"‘ 5 G
];&5 L 4 r
Above are some of the best Y. M. C. A. swimmers ‘‘snapped’’
in action while practicing their events at Lakewood during the
past week. These boys feel at home in the water.
this event, and an effort will be
made to put this record in the
realm of ancient history. The
plunge for distance will be close
ly contested. Several of the men
who will enter this event have
tried on several occasions to
knock the end out of the pool,
they having plunged the entire
length of the big basin.
The running broad dive is an
event in which the association
record will probably be broken.
In this event much depends upon
the springboard, and as a new
board has recently bheen placed
in the pool, with amphasis on the
spring, the men are almost sure
to lower the former record. The
60-yard swim is long enough to
bring forth some good efforts on
the part of the contestants. The
20-yard underwater swim al
ways proves an attfactive event,
and In this contest the men will
glide under the water in true gub
marine style,
The exhibition of fancy diving
to follow will be the star event
of the program. No attempt will
be made to elaborate on this
event, as some of the best form
(
‘Here’s Table of Statistics Showi
riereS labie o aLISLICS dNowilng
{
!
‘Work of Crackers for Past Week
; i et
$ THE detailed play of the Crackers for_the past week, compared with
f their opponents, follows:
YMaae, ML i haieie il BBS 8. N 8 B
§o'Mara. a 8 3 N
! McDonald, rs,, If, bl T 27 3 3 16 3 1
SO I . .oiiisiiiiissisinioriins B 16 2 A 2 0 0
NS BB .. visssaiiniciiviiea B 9 2 2 4 7 0
§nen|y. B Gvinasaiaaa . B N B
THRUNEN 0. i sicisl ottty 23 2 9 63 2 0
SN 8 .cviiiniiiipniis B W Y 2% 8 8
S BSIRINE, B o chinsininiiiiiiiiie e B 12 n 2 13 a 8 1
{ MOOP®, 3D, ..ocovvevcovsscscsissncee § 13 2 2 T 1 0
? BULEAWSINEE; B, . .iivciiiiniiiiig 2 ¥ 2 9 E 3 0
TR W ..o siievaniin by R 12 1 3 f a 1
IR, 6 .sissvsanenisaisnihsnas ¥ 7 0 1 10 4 1
I B oo iiisasi o iR i ki ik 1 0 0 0 5 1
BBe sisvviviciiesibuninibairin B 2 0 0 0 0 0
BOURRRN, P o iiirsndhrniasiiining 3 2 0 2 0 1 0
WIS e B M
OPPONONtS .....oivivennvisiner 7 224 19 53 181 87 10
Pinch hitters, Inciuded in the above table, were: Moran 2, Hess 1,
Bressler 1.
Runs by innings:
ATRANTA . i isiirersrabbniisnsusribiatnceravis 348 500 211 Dt
POPONENTE . sibeicivliscianiginrsniviiissiie, B2Y 428 301 Tt
Two-base hits— Munch 1, Thrasher I—2. Opponents—9,
Three-base hits—O'Mara 2, Reilly 2, Perkins 1, Mayer I—6. Oppo
nents—l,
Home Runs-—Mayer 2, Opponents—o.
{ Sacrifice Hits-——~o'Mara 2, Munch 2, Bridwell 2, Perkins 2, Mayer 1,
§ Moore I—lo. Opponents—7.
¢ Stolen Bases—McDonald 1, O'Mara 1, Mayer I,Thrasher 1, Moore
y I=s. Opponents—3.
divers in the city will take part
:? it, and their efforts will be
ell worth seeing by those who
appreciate this attractive form of
aquatic sport.
After the diving contest, several
novelty events will be held, in
cluding an obstacle relay race. It
is planned to have two barrels
held in place along the course,
and also a pole stretched across
the water. In the course of the
relay the men will crawl over
and circle the pole, swim through
the barrels and then touch off
sheir teammate. 'This ig sure to
all for lots of fun. The meet
will close with a fast 20-yard re
lay. The men will be lined up
in two evenly matched teams,
and each man will swim a dis
~gance of 20 yards. This should
prove an exciting event all the
way through.
With such a program of events
and a splendid list of contesting
swimmers, it is hoped that many
will take advantage of witnessing
the exhibition. The hour set is
8:15, and all are asked to be in
their seats at that time. Plenty
of seats will be arranged for the
vigitors.
Pels, 5; Travelers, 4.
LITTLE ROCK, July 21.—Ben Tin
(-ur'n fallure to cover first base oh a
ball hit to Covington In the first Inning
permitted the Pellcans to score two
runs at the start and pave the way for
A b to 4 vietory over Little Rock In the
last game of the series.
New Orleans, ab. n h, po.a o
SHNrt o, . » .8 1.8 "3 9% O
TN, B 5008 1008 1
B ... 1 9 2 .83 8%
Edmondson, rs. , . 3 0 1 B 9 9
Compton, If, . . . -4 0 1 g 9 ¢
| Knaupp, 2b, . . . 4 0 1 2 @
S M . o e:e B 0 33008 8
S .« 3 2% R RD
B D s AR
§ N 5. .8 S EE 3
~ Little Rock. ab, . h. po. a. e,
iIL W.OORe, 2. .. ¢ 9 9 1 5 2
STR AERE N . Y T e
jCoviagton. Id. . 3 B % % ¢ ¥
\mrkmun, . LV e e
Manping, 3b. ~ . 4 B 5 F 3
Rlut{. v s RS BN E W
WA I . . .8 0 B B 3 B
SRR, & . «s % 9 3% 3.8 @
TS B . .48 % B " W
2 . ...y " o 2
Score by Innings:
New Orleans ... ... ... 201 020 0005
Little Rock ... ... ... 100 013 0004
Summary: Two bawe hits—Btutz, H.
Buker.‘ Knaupp. Three-base hite—Tin
cun, Compton. Sacrifice hit—Barbare,
Sacrifice fly— Edmondson. Stolen base—
Manning, Struck out—By Tincup 1, b
Kelly 2. Bases on balls—Off l&lly {
lglv. by pnchor——%y Kelly (Kirkman),
Karned runs—Off Tincup 4, off Kelly 4.
Left on bases—Little Rock 6, New Or
leans 3. Time—l:lo. Umpires—O'Toole
and Morgan. .
Barons, 9; Lookouts, 0.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA., July 21.—Bir
mingham shut out Elberfeld's Lookouts
here today, 9 to 0.
Fulton, a recruit, was sent in to pitch
for Chattanocga and the Barons hit him
safely 15 times, seven of them being
doubles. Ponder, for the locals, pitched
good ball,
The game was featured by the batting
of Billy Somhvorth. of Birmingham,
who landed safely three time in four
trlém.
core:
Chattan®oga. . . ab. r. h. po. a. e.
. .0 % 3 % B
Christenbery, #s. . 8 0 ¢ 2 3 0
%{ylvefler. .2 " % 2 2 5
S.. .. 5 08 8 3 8
.., .3 % %9
[ .. 3 % Y
MeDaniel g, . ~.1. 4 0 1 5 3 =B
;vezfrs.rf.....o S 33 2 ¥
1fix10n.&).,.. .8 5 85 3 3 ¥
MR "L 1L 9w’y 0
Saiaie .... . B 3 T n 9
. Elberfeld batted for Fulton in ninth.
‘ Blrmmhlm. ab, r. h. po., a e
McDonaMd, 3b. .., 6 1 2 : T ¥
Johnaten. 1% . . .8 3 3 N 19
Code, .. .« + - 3 @ 5 3 B
o eR i T | s 3 9
eK.¢-8 2 5 9 ¥ 3
Satas &« »»8% 3 § 2+9 9
Wotd, P.- s+ 8 3 8. .5.%5 9
Southworth, rs. .. 4 © g 2 9 B
Poßlar, B+»» oo 4 3 S T 9
Sia. ... e.w 20 2
Score by innings:
Chattanooga ... «.+ +:* 000 000 000—0
Birmingham ... «.. <« 110 412 00x—9
Summary: Two-base hits—Johnston
2, Coombs, Smith 2, Caton, Ponder.
Stolen bases—BSmith, Ellis, H{nn. Dou
ble plays—McDonald to Webb to Jchn
ston, Johnston to Caton to Johnston.
Bacrifice hits—Fulton 1, Smith 1. Base
on balls—Off Ponder 3, off Fulton 4.
Left on bases—Chattanooga 8, Birming
ham 8. Struck out—By Ponder 3, by
Fulton 4, Wiid pitches—Fulton 2. Time
‘l)({ ‘_qame-a;oo. Umplres—Moran and
erin,
e
The second round of the president’s
golf tourney on the course at Brook
haven was completed Saturday.
Some hot matches have been staged
so far in the tourney for the cham
pionship trophy offered by the presi
dent of t he club, J. D. Robinson. Sev
eral other fine trophies are offered
for the runner-up and the low med
alist,
The third round of the tourney will
be completed by Wednesday, and the
fourth and final by Saturday.
The results of the second round:
. R. Black defeated F. D. Holland,
4 to 8. D. W. Peabody defeated C. N.
Dannals, 6to 5. IS Rivers defeated R.
H. Martin, 1 up. Milten Dargan, Jr.,
defeated Russell Bridges, 1 up (27
holes).
Second Flight.
Dr. Z. V. Pierson defeated W. E.
Qlaughter, 6 and 5. R. T. Dorsey de
feated J. P. Allen, 8 to 2. Henry
Kennedy defeated E. A, Peeples, 1 up,
W. H. White, Jr., won from P. N. Hill,
by default.
Third Flig{h(.
A. J. Orme defeated Wilmer Moore,
2 and 1. K. H. Dallis defeated J. C.
Harris, 1 up (27 holes).
.
Welling Is Shaded
By Johnny Dundee
NEW YORK, July 21L-—Johnny
Dundee, of New York, shaded Joe
Welling, of Chicago, in a ten-round
bout here last night. Dundee weighed
130 1-4 pounds, Welling 138 3-4.
Former Cornell Star
.
Among First Drawn
(By International News Service,)
ITHACA, N. Y., July 21.—First to be
Arawn in Tompkins county was the
number of Cly(‘ie Arus Zell, Cornell's
star baseball pitcher in 1916,
Ab-'d-omlnnHupporten. Elastle
Stockings fitted by expert pro
prietors
(V.E.) Perryman-(J.C.) Burson Co,
lvy 4434, 109 N. Pryor St,
Opposite Candler Bldg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants, 4; Pirates, 3.
NEW YORK, July 21.—Wretched
fielding by the Plrates counteracted
Grimes' fine pitehing and enabled New
York to beat the Pirates in ten in
flllplf:‘. b‘ to 3.
shurg,” * ab . hopo. A W
mfihm-. .. .19 B 09
.W..v3 S 9 ¢ ¢ 9
...»8 13 3 %
B.(si % ) 2 B
C‘"‘{' .. .8 & ) % %
W, agner, Ib. .. 4 1 : 5 1 1
. ..« - 9 % B R 1
BRI, « . F & 3 8 B 8
86..«3 O 9 3 P
LTS RN L . L T
S WAB. 2. s . 3. 9 0 0 9
Tolale,. . s+ « B 3 ' W )
New York, ab. r. h. po. & e
R% 9 2
B . . .. % 1.1 %
. . . ;. " ) > .9 0
Zimmerman, 8. . 6 1 0 0 4 2
R B i .8 % 9 3 B 9
RODerteon. 9. . . & 9 3 3 9 ¢
NS ID, « « « % 3 1.8 ®» %
S 6. . v i 8- 9 98 B )
ek B . . 20 ¥ 2 % 4 Y
el . iy 4 ' W
Score by Innings:
Pittsburg. . . . . . . .100 200 000 03
New York. . ~ . . .010 101 000 I—4
Summm?': Stolen bases, Pitler 2, Ca
rey, Kauff, Zimmerman 2, Burns. Bac
rifice hits—Kauff, Sallee, Ward, Dou
ble plays—Schmidt to Pitler, King to
Schmidt, Zimmerman to _Rariden tgp
Holke, Left on bases—New York 9,
Pittsburg 5. First base on errors—New
York 4, Pittsburg 2. Bases on balls—
Off Sallee 2, off Grimes 2. Balk—Sal
lee, Grimes. Struck out—B{ Sallee 1,
by Grimes 6. Passed ball—Schmidt.
L \
|
anu,\fl; Cubs, 1. |
BOSTON, July 21.-—Jess Barnes out-‘
pitched Al Demaree and emerged a 2
to 1 vietor in a fast game here today.
Both the Braves and the Cubs played
;nga' ball. > .
cago. ab. r. h. po. A
Fen. 2. ... ..o 9 % O ¥ %
B. i . o F T B o} OB
Dovie B )i .9 % .8 3 ¢ @
BN 3D 'L L% 3 T 9 %
WhHisthe, ¢f. . .~ ¢ % 3 2 )} %
Ptk W v owof & F 8 5.8
TN Os+ B § B 8 & @
WS 8. .02 D 42 T 2%
DN B .. % "1 9 v
Bt 9. . . "9 B 9 19 @
Wolter'. "« « s .2. 9 % % % 9
Totaly . wlO N § 9§
Boston. abs r h po. & O
Maranville, ss. . ¢ © 0 3 4 0
SeUNh. as. ... 1L .9 % B % ¥
Baßs s ... % % %
X N ... 9 % » 9 ¥
Ronatohy. IH. .. % %' %2 % § @
Smith, {b. Ao 8 2832 9
Sawiihan 2. -2 % 0 & ¢ %
Tragressor, ¢. . . 3 © 2 3 3 0
D B - s BB 3 W
el . ... B 8 B BN
Score by Innings:
Chicago. . . . . . . . .000 100 000—1
Boston. . . . . . . . .010 100 00*—3
Summary: Two-base hit—Doyle.
Three-pase hits—Willlams, Tragressor,
Home run—B&mith, Stolen base—Mann.
Base on balle—Off Demaree 1. Hits—
Off Demaree b In 7 Innings; off Hen
drix ¢ In 1 inning. Struck out—By
Demaree 4‘ by Barnes 1. -Double plnz’n
‘—Hsranvlla to Rawlings. Time—l:3o
|
Cards, 7-5; Phils, 5-3.
’
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.—8 t. Louls
took both games from the Phillies to
day, 7T to 6 and § to 3.
FIRST GAME.
St. Louls. ab. r. h. po. a. o
Tong W. v B 9 308 B 3
Tt M v 3% 9 3 3 @
Mier, M.« o 4 : 3 3 I'%
eM. s «4% 3 3 % % 2
e.-27 1 % P % w
& s o, s .1 T 9 % % 9%
Faute. 1B . % 8 1 9 ¥
Balrg, . s . . 1 g 2 399
Sontilel 8. » i 3 9 & ¢ % 9
DO 0588 3% 38
Horstman. ». ».: 0. 9 0 0 ¢ 9
BW, .. .2 % & 1
S.s7 S 9 0 B
SR, TS gt e
WalS. ¢«»5 . 979 9% % ¢
Totale. . s o M 0 M 8B
Philadelphla. ab. . h, po. a, o,
Ben . .. % % .80 % B %
Nt . , . <2 % 9% % % &
Dot . .. .- 311 %%
YRR R, i " T 8 @
Cravat; ' ;.83 '3 1 ¢ ¢
Budtres. 'tl. wso 8 & 1 T° %8 9
Stock, sb' i o o 4 1 : 27
Paskert, .ofecons « 3 1 $ 0 9
Killifer, 0. . . w 8 ,0 1 1 g 3
s . . . 37’8 I % %
V.B-%% 9 % % )
ek, . . B % TR YD
Score by Innings:
Bt. louts. . . . ~ . « .020 000 0237
Philadelphla. . . . . . .100 002 2005
Summary: Stolen hase—Btock. Left
on bases—St. Louis 12, Philadelphla 8,
Two-base hits—Baird 2, Long, Cravath,
Baneroft, Luderus, Paulette. Sacrifice
hits—Rßetzel 2, J. Smith. Sacrifice flies—
Cravath, Wallace. Hits—Off Doak, 7 in
7 innings; off Horstman, ¢ In 1 inning:
off Ames, 0 in 1 inning; off Rixey, »
in 81-2 innings; off Lavender, 1 In 2-3
fnning. Struck out—By Rixey b, by
Doak 4. Bases on balls—Off Rixey 5, off
Doak 5, off Lavender
80,000
families are read
ing today, with you,
The Sunday American
They'll do it again
next Sunday—and
every Sunday—just
like you.
For This Is a Clean, Wholesome
Newspaper for Southern Homes
\ SECOND GAME,
Bt. Louls, ab. r~ h O
Smyth, It , v vinh B B a 8
J. Smith, 07, . . & 5 3 .
Miller. 0.7 . & R e i
Hornsby, as, , , , 8 1 1} '
Crulse, of, . L . & % B 2
Paulette, 1, , , , 3 0 ¢ 14
| Balrg, 3., L.B 8 B 1 1
Buyder, 0. . . 8 & B 4 i
Wathon. P. v s v.® @ 9 9 % o
Horstman, p, , , . 4 ¢ 1 9 3
= e e - o
Totals, ... o B 0 5 3 N N
Philadelphia. ab. r. h. po. R
Niehott, 2b, ~. S & = =
Bancroft, ss. ,', . 3 o 0o o 2
Whitted, 8. '/ . § 3 3 & o
Cravth, v, ~, . ¢ && 4 b
Luderus, Ib, , ,"¢ ¢ 3 12 0 |
Stock, 3b, , ~ ~ & I 33 ‘ 3
Paskert, of, ~. ¢ 1 § B 3
PUPRG. §. o B B i 9 i
Ostchger, ... . S ¢ » = 2
SNaer, ¥, . .. % B ¢ . i
Sonuite. « .» .« ;3 & B o
Totals. . , . .54 3 % B W
Score by innings: 0
B% Rowls L o m}g | 00—
Philadelphia, . , °, °. 021 !
Summary: Stolen base—J, S
Left or. bases—St. Louls 6, Ph 1p!
I’il Twmh&u}«;l L I’<s-—-f’lnlkc’f.t, Jur
orstman, Whitted, Cruse 1 r
Three-base hitg—J. Smith, Hornsl
Sacrifice hit—Paulette. Sae ce 1l
Paulette. Double Flay—-Mllhrto or!
by to Paulette. F its—Off Watso i
1 Inning (none out in cond); @
Horstman, 4in 8 Innings; off O hge
7 In 5 innings (none out in the Ixth
off Bender, 1 hit in 4 innings,
out—By Oeschger 2, by Watson
Horstman 2, by Bender 3. b
Reds, 6-9; Dodgers, 2.1, i
BROOKLYN, N. T Juz
Reds hit Brooklyn pitchers 4
and won both slmel of the o
header, 8 to 2 and § to 1. =3
First Game. S
Cincinnatl. ab. r. h. po, -
PR w ... T 3 1 588
(oDt B .. & B 2 2
Roush, ¢f. , ", ° ° 8 9§ X .
‘Chue. evu v 2.3 B ‘
e . .0 .8 2 3 B i
\N0de.1f.....l S 9 B °
SN W . . Lok o 0 0
'McKechnle, 2b, . . ¢ 1 83 B o
SIS, & .« . . B i .
‘Schneider, p. ~" 3 .. 99 (e
\ TE e e e e
1T0tA15.....fl 610 27 !
| Thorgo batted for Neale in
_Brookiyn, ab. r. h. po.
RNB... « 5 B 9 ¥
Daubert, Ib, .., se B & 3 B
.N ~ % & 8 1 p
‘Stenlel, It . 8¢& B "
b R PR L 1 L&
Johnston, If. |, | | 3 T 2 B
(Cutshaw, 2b. ...¢ ¢3 3 g
Mowrey, 3b, , ... 0 o g B b
O'Rourke, Bb. ~.1 1 o @ o
O Miller, c. . . ,1 ¢ 0 ¢ 1 bi
M.-Wheat, o. .. .1 & & 3 ’ )3
YN 0. . v .0 B S 3 o
ChloPe: 9. .. 7. % 8 8 3 ‘ y
Russell, p, ~., .32 o . B )
Hickman., , ~ /1 o 0 ¢ o : )
el /... .5 % § 8 &
smith . .....1 o ¢ & NN
Totals . . ...8 211 371 ¥ i
Score b{ Innings: o
Cinsinney ... ... ... «.. 020 080 ot &
Brooklyn ... ... .. '’ 000 000 1108
Summary: Three-base hit—Me "'2;
nie. Two-hase hit—Groh., 8 ifice hit
| —Neale. Sacrifice fly—Schneider. Wi
en bases—Cutshaw, O’Rourke, Dauh ..
Double plays—Daubert to Olson, s :‘%
shaw to Daubert. Bases on balls—Off
Schnelder 6, off Russell 2, Struck gubs
By Schneidor 10, by Cadore 3, by Rvs
sell 2. Hits—Off Cadore, Bin § inn ~
off Russell, 2in 4 lnnlnfn. Left o é
bases—Cineinnati 2, Brooklyn 11, Um
ires—Byron and Quigley. Attend.'e.-j}
10.000. b
Second Game. :
Cincinnati. ab, r. h. po. a. .
Grrrh,flb.....S’lO’ &
Kopt, Bs. ~., . 4 3 &% 3 3 %
mouseh, of. ~.. % § 3 B :
Chase, gb. . . , . 4 1 3 1§ 2
Qrifiith ot . . . ¢ ¢ 1§ SN
Meßtnhe s -4 & 0 3 S
McKechnfe, 2b. .. 4 0 1 2 § .
Ol ¢.. .. 6 1 . 3 }
Bitehell, ». . ... % 5 3 3% _"
Totals . . ...3 9 12 1 W X
} Brooklyn. ab. r. h. po, a. % 2
Olson, #B. ... « 8 ¢ § ' ® 3
Daubert, Ib. .., ~ 8 & 189 : S
Leard, 3b. . . . .3 0 0 0 ‘
H. Myers, of.-Ib. .8§ 1 2 3§ 7
Bengel, 1. . . . & ©® 3 3 4
Johnston, If. ~ . . 83 O & § 5
Cutshaw, 2b. . . .3 0 ¢ 3 & &%
Hickman, es. ~.1 ¢ & 3 = .
Mowsey, .. . «.8 B '8 g %
ORourke, 3b. ~ . . & ¢ 9% 3 5
M. Wheat, 0.. . .4 0 0 T ¢ B
eo, S 8 B
Miljus, p. ... .1 0 © -
oe e i
Totals .. in s 198 B t;_»\;
Score by innings:
QINNIBNERE ..o iy il by 4”%&:;‘%
Brookßl¥B ... sis. sieyis o DN B
Summary: Three-base hit— b
Two-base hits—Chase, Rousch, 4
Groh, Btengdl. Sacrifice hit—Mi i
Stolen base—Leard. Double 5
Mitchell to, Clarke to Chase. Bl? i
balls—Off Mitchell 1, off Pfeffer W B
Miljus 1. Struck out—By Mitch hy
by Mfljus 1. Hits—Off Pfeffer, 10 :
innings; off Miljus, 2 in 2 innings.
7