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TEN
TODAY IN SPORTS
Georgians Lose to Hornets
Alter Victory Seemed Sure
After Twirling Brilliant Ball Osborne Felt Himself Slipping In
Seventh Inning and Teammates Threw a Banana Peel
In His Path —Balance of Game Looked Like
One of Poe's Tragedies—Final Score, 9-2
By Earl ("Liberty") Bell.
T WAR the most
beautiful home game
of the ne-a-son until
the seventh Inning.
Osborne gave up
but two hits —until
the seventh.
*p b Georgians
play ed eriyrh sa bad
‘-until the seventh
InnlnK
After whk.h tn<
»*»..■ looked like one
of foe’* traßid te*.
“S u o h l s life
Warren Hark.
For six round* It
seemed that AUKU*ta
I, a<l underkone a
1-oiiipU-U; reversal of
form. It look* *1 too
...I It WflX The
Kood lo true—«n<l ho It wn* in •
North enrollulans mad* a note* at h ® l ”'
i.lati- twUf in th. H' V.nth o‘ ‘our hIU
b,d a aaiTiflci OaU.rno hlnuwir
HlliddnK. and hi* team-mat** threw u
iMuiaiiA peel under hla hoofa, makniK O'•
rnlaolaVH the rent of the Ram. and play-
Inaln the U*»e*t kind of atyle. In the
eiahtii the Hornet* reached the n«-nt four
tln.iw on three ItlU, two error*, two
,*urLm a fid a iiacrtflcr. In the nlntl* they
ncoc#d more on an error, a Hacriflce, an
other error, ft walk, and ft double.
With two down In the ninth Manager
plerre cognisant of the travesty. added
to it by taking the plateau hlnutclf,
Mcndlnk Osborne to the right garden and
railing lb v wilds to don the mark Th«
one man facing Plerra died to Brown.
The deorklana aoored one in the initial
Inning when Brown led off with a dingle,
Burke fanned, and Amrnond reached flr»t
on an error, Brown dying at second.
Reynolds reached first on another error.
% Ammons going to third Reynolds stole
neoond and Ammons crossed the plate on
an error by Short.
GREENVILLE BEATS
THE LEADERS, 7 TO 3
Brennan Hit Hard By Spinners
at Start of Game
Greenville, S. D.—Art Brennan wkh hit
nJI c*ver llw ftlHd Monday and Greenville
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Keep in Touch
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Final Peace
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in the
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Ha* a weekly London
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The Augusta Herald
Augu*ta, Ga.
In the fourth they 'scored their swan
'song. Reynolds was safe on second when
KukhG dropped his fly Cox died to
Kolmar Hunter singled, Reynolds reach
ing third Reynolds stole home Just as
Truxley connected for an Infield hit.
Truxley died entroute to second. Pierre
perished. Overton to Burke.
The two teams cross bats again this
afternoon. It Is probably that new faces
will be seen In the local line-up.
The box score:
Augusta. AT?. R. If. PG. A. K.
Brown, c f 6 0 3 4 0 0
Burke. If 4 0 0 1 0 l
Ammons, ss 4 1 0 1 2 0
Reynolds, rs.-c 3 1 0 1 0 0
( 'ox, lb 4 0 0 13 0 1
Hunter. 3b. .... .3 0 ! 2 1 l
Truxley, ss. 4 0 1 0 1 1
Pierre, c.-p 4 0 0 5 1 1
Osborne, p.-rs. . . . j 0 2 0 6 0
Totals 36 3 7 27 10 6
NChartotte. AH. R 11. PO. A. E.
Butts, 2b & 1 l l R 1
Burke, lb . 4 3 2 11 0 0
Kolmar, cf 5 2 2 3 0 0!
Winston, rs 4 1 o 1 0 0
Bitting, 3b 4 0 2 0 6 0
Russell, If. 4 0 1 2 0 1
Overton, ss 4 0 1 3 2 1
Taylor, c. 3 1 1 6 0 0
Wright, 3 0 1 0 1 1
Totals ..3d 9 11 27 13 4
Heore by Innings: It.
Augusta .. ItlO 100 000 —2
Charlotte 000 000 243 —9
Summary: Two-base hit, Kolmar.
Struck out by Wright, 4; by Osborne, 4.
Bases on balls, off Wright, 2; off Os
borne, 1. Hit by pitcher, Reynolds
(Wright). ls*ft on bases, Charlotte, 4;
Augusta, 7 Sacrifice hits, Winston, Tay
lor. Wright Stolen bases. Reynolds,
Burke (Charlotte.) Kolmar, Winston.
Double plays, Overton, unassisted. Time,
2:00 i mpirc, Wei?
defeated Columbia, 7 to 3. Five of Green
ville's eleven safeties off Brennan were
hunched In tin- first inning. Elliott who
whh recently signed by Laval from Au
gusta was knocked from the box. J.
Doyle took the mound and twirled air
tight hull. McMillan Htarred at hat, get
ting a homer, a double and a Mingle out
of live trips, while the fielding honors
were divided between Myers and llraxier.
Columbia. All H. AL I*o. A K.
The box ucoro:
Burmrua, lb .5 1 2 9 1 1
Johnson, rs .6 0 (I 3 0 0
iu-vereaux, If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Gooch, cf A J 1 1 1 1
Clarke, c 2 1 1 2 0 0
Achlnfer, hh 3 0 0 2 1 0
Meyers, 3b 3 0 1 3 6 2
King, 2b .. .4 0 1 2 0 A
Brennan, p 4 () 1 0 2 1
Totals 34 3 7 24 10 6
Greenville. AB. H. H. PO. A. E.
Muckio, 2b 6 1 1 3 1 1
Laval, rs 3 1 1 0 1 0
Brazier, cf. 6 0 2 3 0 0
Wlngo, If 4 II u 2 1 0
McMillan, hh. 6 3 3 4 2 1
Heck. 3b 3 1 2 1 1 0
I*. J H»yle, lb 4 1 1 « l 0
j Rogers, <\ 4 0 0 7 1 0
Elliott, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Doyle, p. ...... ..4 0 1 A 2 0
Totals .. 37 7 11 27 ll 2
Home by Innings 1|
I ('olturibhi 300 000 000—3
Greenville 031 001 11 x—-7
Summitry Home runs, Gooch, McMil
lan. Two base hits. Laval, McMillan.
Sacrifice hits, P. Doyle, Laval. Stolen
hiun-8, Btirrus, Heck Buse on balls, off
Brennan, 3, off Elliott, 1. off Doyle. 3.
Struck out, by Brennan 1; by Elliott, 1;
by Doyle, 6. lilts, off Elliott, 6 In 2 In
ning. Doyle, 2 in 7 Innings, lilt by pitch
ed ball, Meyers, Heck. Double plays,
Wlngo to McMillan to I*. Doyle.
First base on errors, Columbia, 2. Green
ville, 6 I**ft on bases, Columbia, 6;
Greenville, 12. Umpire, Buckley. Time,
2:03.
CHARLESTON TRIMS
SPARTANBURG, 3-1
Stewart and Wilson Both Pitch
Fine Ball
Charleston, S. C.—Charleston defeated
Spartanburg In the first game of the se
ries here Monday by the more of 3 to 1.
Steward pitched exceptionally well after
the Ural Inning when the I'alinetto.
Moored tlup.e on one safety. Wilson held
SpartanhlTr* to three hits until the ninth
Feature pluy* were by Ted Smith, Mnnea
and Dennis. *
The box Hoore:
Spartanburg AH. K. H. m. A. K.
Donald won, aa .. ..4 0 0 6 3 1
Unt*. 2h 4 1 2 5 5 0
Werner, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Moore, If. .... ..,.4 0 1 0 0 0
Tolbert, rs. .. .. ..4 n 2 0 o o
Foaa. 3b. .. . 4 0 1 2 3 3
I 'Ullnger, lb. 4 0 0 7 0 0
Mariflno, e, S 0 0 2 2 1
Stewart, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Total* 34 t * 24 16 3
Charleston. Alt' H. H. PO. A. E.
Archdeacon, cf. .. ..3 1 1 l 0 0
lludnnll. 3b. 3 0 0 0 7 j
T Smith. If. .. ~3 1 1 3 0 0
I'ennla, 2b. .... ..4 i t S 2 3
dandy, rs 3 (I 0 0 0 t>
Mane*, tb 2 I) 0 12 3 0
I‘eteraon. ** 1 0 0 1 * 1
Isturcey, c 3 0 1 5 1 0
W llson, p. ...... 8 0 1 1 4 0
Total* 2* 3 6 37 23 ~4
Score by Inning*: r,
Spartanburg . 900 090 001 1
Charleston 300 000 OOx—3
Summary Two-base hit, Unt*. ltase
on ball*. Stewart. 2: Wilson Struck out.
Stewart, 0. Wilson, 4 Sacrifice hit*.
Archdeacon, lludnnll. l-etenion, Kandy
(fly) Left on base*. Spartanburg. fi;
Charleston. 4 Itouble nlaya, I’nt* to l>on
aldson to I'llltnger. Time, 12* Umpire,
O'Neale.
DEMPSEY BOXES
TWELVE ROUNDS
Tolado, Ohl®.—Poling a* though In *
real battlr. Jack IVmpary, challrng. r for
tho world'! hravy wrtght champtonahlp.
Monday wont twrlvo S-mlnutr round*, tho
o*aot dlatanoo ho will travel In hl» champ
lonahtp contra! with Jo..* Willard horo
'July 4th urn) nft«*r thf Rtrrnuouß work*
out put hi* ring tog* away until nogt
Saturday.
Jaok Koarna. manacrr of tho challrng
•r and Jimmy IWoroat. tho vnoran
traliur, decided to lay Uetnpaey off for a
work for soar of having him go atalo.
110 will do no training whatever Ilia
Walm-ra aaaort ho la ready to atop into
tho ring tomorrow and that a work of
loafing will make him oagor to roaumo
hi* training grind.
IVmporv hoard flvo round* with Srr*
four with tho Jamaica
Wed and thrr, with Terry Krllar. taking
ih.-m on In rotation lU >u>*rt Krllar
and Jamaica with virion* punt hr* to the
jaw and *ot am h a furioua pace for the
?»"< T,u ,h *' h* ruahod acroaa ihr
ring to rarapo puniahmont In addition
*" JVmparv dltl art on mile*
on t h«* ri'att
Willard wanted to work Mondav. hut
luartor* waa not
a Lt •'"* ,hr llu< woathor bother
r L'a V" i'/'a* r,dr Id* An.
c. •'« and decided to atari road work
Tuoaday and bog in thr afternoon, The
champion has not found a place to live,
but Ray O. Archer, his business repre
sentative said he would have Willard es
tablished in an apartment away from
the excitement downtown before tomor
row night.
The champion admitted Monday night
that he "put one over" In regard to bis
age when he started boxing. The r*<ord
book show’s his age as 33. Tom Jon< m. hi«
manager for six years recently d<"dared
Willard was 40 years old. Th" titleholder,
however, confessed to 35 years.
"I forgot a couple of y> ars when I
started out because I thought it would
help me get more matches if the promot
ers thought I was younger than I really
was," Willard explained.
AT A GLANCE
South Atlantic Association.
Augusta, 2; Charlotte, :e
Charleston, 3; Spartanburg, 1.
Greenville, 7; Columbia, 3.
American League.
Detroit, 5-2; Chicago, 3-1.
Philadelphia. 0-5; New York, 7-10.
Washington, 4; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, C; St. Louis, 3.
National League.
Boston, 1-5; Brooklyn, 3-1.
New York, 7-9; Philadelphia, 4-7.
Chicago, 7-2; Pittsburg, 0-1.
St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 7.
Southern League.
Birmingham-Atlanta, rain.
Little Rock-Mobile rain.
Memphis-New Orleans, rain.
Nashville, 0; Chattanooga, 3.
International League.
Reading, 5; Jersey City, 8.
Rochester, 4; Buffalo, 2.
Toronto, 5; Binghamton, 6.
/Only three games scheduled
YAQUI INDIANS
JOIN VILLA
Dounlas, Arizona.—lt Is unofficially r*>-
among the Mexican authorlllcH at
Auzu Print!), acroßk th< harder from
IJoUßla*. that the Vnciiil Indians have
joined the Villa column which recently
left Tonichl and attacked and raided h. v
eral villages cant and south of Onayttins.
Keport* are meaner, hut it iH reported
that many families are leaving for points
of safety near the border as a result of
yesterday's depredations on the part of
Yaquis.v*
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IHE AUGUSTA HERALD
Extend Vocation'al
Training Is Plan
Washington—Senator Kenyon's bill to
extend federal vocational training to
about soldiers now excluded untier
present law because they are not entitled
to war risk compensation, was favorably
reported Monday by the labor committee.
The senate considered a companion bill
by Senator Smith democrat of Georgia,
to provide, vocational training of men in
jured in industrial accidents or otherwise.
HIGHEST COURT IN
THE LANG GPHOLOS
INCREASED RATES
Washington.—lncreased railroad, tele
phone. and telegraph rates ordered by the
railroad administration and by the post
mastcr-gcneral, respectively were sus
tained Monday by the supreme court,
which held that the war conferred by
congress upon the president, including
sweeping control over the railroad and
wir*- systems “with supreme and con
clusive” authority to fix intra-state rates
These questions were decided in two
opinions rendered by Chief Justice Whit.c
the one relative to the railroad rates be
ing unanimous, while Justice Brandeis
dissented in the telephone and telegraph
decision, but without rendering a sepa
into opinion. The opinions affect litiga
tions which have been instituted in about
forty states, and which involved the va
lidity of both rate orders.
As a result of the court's opinion, in
junction restraining the director-general
of railroads from enforcing an order in
creasing height and passenger rates in
North Dakota were dissolved. The court
also upheld the dismissal of proceedings
brought by Massachusetts state authori
ties to prevent intrastate telephone rates
in that state being increased and set
aside injunctions preventing advance of
telephone rates in South Dakota and tele
graph rates in Illinois. In addition the
court also dismissed an original suit
brought by the State of Kansas against
the postmaster-general seeking to have
the rates prescribed by him in that state
declared unreasonable and to prevent
them from being made.
Here’s why VEIL VET is friendly!
WILL ENTERTAIN THE
RETURNED SOLDIERS
The anniversary or ;.»e battle of C« n
teau Thierry is on Tuesday, July 15th,
and the Augusta Welcome Home Associa
fion, at a meeting Monday, selected that
lay as fitting occasion for a welcome
home celebration for the returned soldiers
and sailors of Augusta and Richmond
County.
The entertainment will include, accord
ing to tentative- plans, an address of wel
f'orno a t the Richmond Academy grounds,
swimming and other aquatic sports a.
(■• Keefe’s, followed by a barbecue there,
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OILS GAS
True, the music of his organ ain’t the best that could be
played,
And it’s full of sounds that oughtn’t to , he in it — I’m
afraid.
But the kiddies here enjoy it from the time its first note
starts
’Cause they’ve got the joy of livin’ sunk ’way deep infa
their hearts.
Now, us grown folks, too, can learn the way to stand for
life’s discord
If we’ll only keep the joyousness of livin’ in us stored.
An’ our pipes will taste the sweeter an’ the world will seem
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and in the afternoon the men will go to
Warren Park in a body to witness a base
ball game between Augusta and Char
lotte.
The evening of the 15th will be spent
in dancing and merrymaking on the pave
ment of Monument Street, where bril
liant rows of lights are to be placed by
Manager Banghart of the Augusta-Aiken
Railway & Electric Corporation. The la
dies of the Canteen Service, in charge of
Mrs. VV. W. Battey, will provide refresh
ments for the men.
Owing to the fyeat the men will not be
asked to their uniforms. About 1.000
are expected to attend the entertainment
and ail returned soidiers and sailors in
the county are requested to notify J.
Edgar Probyn at the local Y. M. C. A.
if they can be on hand.
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