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FOUR
LEFT EARFUL
Two Out of Three From the
League Leaders Isn’t Such a
Bad Start For the Georgians’
Home Series
Fifth Inning Rally Brings
In Five Runs and Georgians
Beat Comers In Final Game
Score 6to 5 Georgians’ Quintette of Tallies, Tying the
Score, Came With Two Men Down—Osborne Hero of the
Game, Turning Defeat Into Victory By Starting
Rally and Allowing But One Hit in Sis Racks.
Umpire Ed Sabrie Resigns and Bill Pierre
and Pitcher Shader Do the Calling.
By EARL ••LIBERTY" BELL
ITH TWO DOWN In
the fifth Inning Os
born o drove the ball
near th** left field
• 1 1 two-bag**
per. the first hit of
the game for the lo
• rlk. scored Cox who
had reached first on
a walk, and start'd
a rally which result
ed In the team reg
istering five runs be
fore the Inning end
ed, .tying the score.
The Georgian* put
aiT'Ris the winning
tally In the ninth
Prendergast start
ed on the plateau
I
\M
tor the locals, but wan plainly not In
form. giving up *lx hit* ami two base*
on ball* in tin three Inning* hi* pitc h* <1
with th* result that the form*™ scored
fir* men Osborne whs called to tlv box
and for th»- remainder r»f the p«mn al
lowed but one htt Johnson's triple In
the ninth.
Ozborns the Star.
Osborne war easily th»* hero of the
gam** The big t wirier was never In bet
tor form, and hr turned what neemc-d
certain defeat Into one o fth* bent games
seen on th** local lot this year, and ulti
mate victory.
Ammon*’ spear of King’* scorcher, r< b
blng him »*f a two-bagger, wan the f>hl
tng feature of the game. It wa* first
cousin to an Impossible catch.
The Uomer* mad. two run* In the first
•nd three more In the third. This ended
their scoring, a* only two runner* made
It farther than first the rest of the game,
due to Or borne’* great work
Soma Pilfering.
With one down In the first rack. Pren
denrsst walked Johnson and King The
latter was out at second when Gooch was
safe on s fielder's choice, Johnson, who
had pilfered second, going to third on the
play Gooch stoic* ascend lioth runners
scored on (Murk’s alngl*- to deep center.
Clark stole second, advancing to third
on Achlnger’s Single Mr Achlnger rtoln
second Myers (indubitably would have
pilfered second had lie reached first. Ho
died, Walsh to < ’ox
Four ' ’omesrs pillared second sack In
the Initial round and found It easy
Three More for Corners.
Tn the third many of the spectators hit
the home trail when Columbia reglst-red
three more- tallies. King and (looch led
off with singles, each runner advancing
a notch on (Marks'* sacrifice htt. and
scoring on Achlnger's single, Achlnger
reaching third on the throw and count
ing for the third run of the Inning when
an unsuccessful attempt was made to
catch him at the plate. Myers »*• ohlng
first on a fielder's choice. iMlltngcr
grounded to Cox
Georgians Tie ftcore.
Then Mr Osborne took the b»x for
th* Georgians with th« aforesaid results
However, the big boy started off ms wild
a* a hawk .walking the first two men
Then he settled down Ilk*- cone rete and It
was all over for the Carolinian* In their
acctlon of the fifth th. Georgians found
Gary for th«*lr first hits of the game.
With two down, Osborne's two bagger
scored Cox, wh«> hn-1 reached first on a
free ticket Moseley’s single advanced
Osborne to third Walsh was snfe on a
fielder’s chop. Osborne scoring on the
play Achlnger. the Comer shortstop, let
Ammons’ liner go and Moseley registered
Walsh and Ammons crossed th* plate
when ftrnwn singled to renter llrown
pilfered third and It looked like another
run but Reynold* died to Hcvereaux
The Winning Run.
Goose eggs adorned the score board
until the ninth The Georgians threat
ened to score In the eighth and It looked
like they had succeeded when Reynolds,
who had reached first on a single, second
on m sacrifice an dthlrd on an out tried
to make It home on Cox’s tnflnld lilt,
lie was out by the proverbial hair's
breadth.
With «me down In the ninth Moseley's
drive to left but hi toon second. Waish
died to IVvrreaux Amnion* was walked
Intentionally Brown's single through
short ended the game. Moseley crossing
thr pan It was the winning run and
Ammons ’tally didn’t connv
Umpire Satiric Resign*.
Hue to Cmptre Ed Sabrie h tcslgnntlon
yesterday. Itlll Fierr erstwhile catcher
manngrr of the Georgians, and Pitcher
Shader of the local*. «|t*l th** calling and
performed tn very creditable style Ka
orte .a hero o ft he world war, was one
of the most conscientious umpires who
ever called balls and strikes In the
league, and It anpears that he resented
the remarks of fans which he could not
openly resent because ..f his official p©
alttnn In other word*. Kab’te. s veteran
«f the bases as well as the war. bad
enough of umpiring Fans all over the
circuit were trying to make it warm for
him. but he railed the plays as be saw
them, regardless of the howls and rather
than Incur further unpopularity he t ailed
It off
Sabrie was cited two or thr*e times
for bravery and won the t» S *" . which
I »enough to show that be didn't quit
because be had cold feet Good luck
Ed
The t*ox scors:
Column** AO. R. H. PO. A |
TVrersaux. If * , 4 (fed 4 0 (I
Johnson rs . , . 4 I 1 300
King, lb ..... 4 1 \ 0 l 0
ijoorh rs ... 4 ? I I 00
(Mark** c. .... S 0 l s 1 o
Achlnger as ..412311
Mxers lb . . 3 0 0 3 | 0
tWlHnger. lb .... 4 n o 0 0 1
Uary. p .... 3 0 1 0 4 0
Totals . . 33 6 T 14 t 3
•One out when winning run scored
Augusta. At). R H. PO. A E.
Moaelr>, lb, ».* ( 4 3 2 t 1 0
Walsh .b ..410110
Ammons If ... 4 1 0 3 .0 0
Brown, cf .... 5 0 2 ! i 0
Reynold*, c . , . 3 0 ] 0 \ 0
Stark as ..... 3 0 0 0 9 0
•nr. If 4 t 0 1 0 0
Cox Ih .... 3 I 1 |0 0 0
Pr* ndergaat p..l 0 0 0 3 0
Osborne. p .... 3 t 1 0 I 0
Totals . . 13 4 7 37 II 0
Hrvre hy innings It
’
Augusta Omi 050 001 4
Summary . Three base hit. Johnson
Two-base htts Op borne Moseley Sac
rifice hits. tMarke, Stark Stolen b»«e*.
! (ever eaux Johnson Gooch (Murks!
Myers (3). Vtrown Double |4av. Myers
to DUltmrer Bases on balls. *»ff Oar*
i. off Prmdenrast 2. off Osborne 3 Struck
out. by Gar> I by iTendrrgast 3, by iY*.
burns 3 Hits. «*ff l*retidr*z**t 4 in 3
Innings .*ft Osborne lln 4 Innings l*f|
on base* Coin mb a 4 Augusta 4 Tims.
• Umpires. iMerre and shader
MISSES LINDERSIEIN
AND GOSS WINNERS OF
LAWN TENNIS EVENT
Philadelphia—Miss Marian ?.itui*-rwt*4n
and Miss Klosnor Oom wfin the women s
doubles national lawn tennis champion
ship by defeating Mrs Georg* M Wight
man and Miss tJeanur Hears at the Phda
dslpbla Crick el Club to*!a v 9 7. * 7 Mrw
Wight man won the singles championablp
earlier in the day from Mias &in<Wr»t#tn
4*l « I
M> their victory Mias Klnderstetn and
Miss Goar retain poa*t-«sion of the cham*
pionsMp title which they won lost year
The winners played aggreaslvelv
throughout the match, driving hard an«l
deep They took long chances and com
putted frequent arrors but «x>mt«enssted
far these by brilliant Pashes of the most
flpoctacutar plai seen hers ibis «r«l
•
TODAY IN SPORTS
"MONTY" PRIEST IS
SIGNED BY AUGUSTA
Former Brooklyn Hurler Will
Report Here Shortly, As Will
Outfielder Curtis From Texas
League
"Monty” Priest, formerly a pitcher on
the Brooklyn *taff, ha* been signed by
Augusta and will report from his home In
Birmingham within the next few days.
Priest pitched for Birmingham la*t
yenr He I* a twirier who need* no In
frodueflon anywhere, and President
*’r« ke and Manager Stark believe they
made a lucky strike in landing him.
It was also Announced Saturday that
1 *urt la King, an outfielder from the
Texas League, had been signed by the*
locals and would report shortly
(’wteher Myers of the Memphis club la
another addition to the local club. He
will report the early part of the week
and f.ll the niche occupied by BUI Pierre.
Evermovers Beat
Bath By Big Score
The Ever mover* easily defeated the
outfit from Bath, S (\. at Allen park
Saturday afternoon by a score of 10 to 1.
The feature was the twirling of Garaker.
who held Hath hit less for seven racks.
Then Giles too kthe mound for the Ever
movers, I>aley relieving Hooper b hind
th** bat.
Score; « ft If K
vKcrmovers. 10 134
Bath.. .. 193
Augusta Athletics
Beat Langley, 4 to 3
In h non I i-it featured by Jam-tip nup
porl mi l.oth tilde* .the Annual* Athlct-
I'K debated Ijiiiitlev Saturday nfti-rnoon
hv .1 nrori’ nf t to .1 It m.i« a iillrhira 1
1111-1. Wntklna for the Athli-lloa .ml Cor.
Iny for l.umrley Rhode*' two-bairr In
ilir ninth won ihr pnin*. Itattrrlra For
Ilia AthlrtlfH Wntklna »n<l Foil for
l.nnffloy, I'orl.y nnd Wilhelm
CHARLESTON BEATS
GREENVILLE, 5 TO 0
Pals Go Into Second Place. Pat
terson Knocked Out of Box
in First Rack
Charleston, S. C.—-Before a crowd of
ever 3.300. Charleston today won the de
ciding game of the series uith Greenville.
• to 0. and went into second place Pat
terson. who started for the visitors, was
knocked out of the l>ox In the first In
ning when Jim Manes scored three runs
with a double Just before Man re' drive
Patterson, who had filled the lumen on
two ldta and pass, forced in the first tal
ly Kavel then rtmdo the change* shown
In the box score. Two singles and ths
double steal scored another run for ths
Pals In the third.
Moran's hitting and fielding featured
Bergman Joined the Spinners today and
Mackie was released.
President Waish announced that Um
pire Kibrie Ims resigned and that Mc-
I ‘artland, formerly of the Central Asso
ciation. is on his wa> here from Cedar
Rapid*, lows, to Join the staff
Box s«'ore
Gretnvllls, All It II PO. A. K
lteriman. ;»b. 4 » J ft 2 ft
lotvel, lb-rs. 0 t 1 | •
Brazier, of. 4 (» 1 1 o ft
Wlngo. If. ...3 0 1 4 0 ft
Mt Millan, ns 4 0 1 3 4 0
Heck, lb 3 ft 0 7 0 1
|J. Doyle, rs p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Haggerty, c. 3 ft 0 2 3 ft
Patterson, n ft ft 0 ft 0 0
P. lk»yle, lb 3 0 I t> 2 1
Totals- 31 0 R 24 13 2
Charleston. AB. R II I*o. A K
Moran. 2b 4 1 2 3 3 ft
HuJnalt 3h 3 0 0 2 2 1
T Smith, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0
1 »enni*. c 2 3 I 1 ft
Gon<ty. rs 3 1 x 1 0 0
Mn tie* 1b 3 ft 1 n ft A
1 Stockhouse, If. 3 0 0 2 0 0
«lault. as 3 0 0 ft 1 ft
F Smith, p 3 0 0 l 2 0
Totals 39 5 7 27 9 l
Score by innings 11 Jf. K
Greenvllls 00ft ftftO ftftft—o f* 2
Charleston 4«'i 000 00s- S ? t
Summary Two* base hits, ltratier.
M.tiiea Base on lutlls. off Patterson. 2:
off ,1 Doyle, •* off K Smith 1 Struck
out. t‘> J lK»yle. 2; by K Smith. 7 Tilts,
off Patterstm. 3 in one-third inning six
j facing. 4 run* Stolen hast *. Dentil*.
1 Gandy Sacrifice hit. Iludnall l-etl on
ftast *, Grsenvtlle, &. Charlestun. S ls*u
ble plays. Moran to Manes. Time, 1:43.
Umpire W«4r.
AT A GLANCE
hOUTH ATLANTIC,
Avgusta. 0. t'oliitnbla. I.
Charleston. 3. Greenville. 0.
Spartanburg. 3. Charlotte. 0.
Soothern
Atlanta. 4. Chattanooga. 1
New Orleans. I; Memphis, ft.
Mobile lJttle Rock, called end third,
rain
Birmingham Nashville, postponed, wet
grounds
American.
W.rain tig ton 0 L’hbago S.
Philadelphia. 12. iWtrolL V
New Turk. 2, Cleveland, 1
lb'ston 3. St la>uis 3 wailed end tenth
allow teams catch trains)
National.
Pittsburg 1. Boston, ft
Chicago, rt . Brooklyn. 3
Cincinnati. 4. Philadelphia. I.
Ht 1 A>uts. 1, New York. 1
international League.
Toronto. I. Jerse> «'lty. ft
Reading. 2-1 Buffalo. I S
Newark 3 9. Binghamton, I*l.
Baltimore, t It. Ki>clie«ter. hi
American Aeaoctetlon.
Columbus 4 diapgl ano*in*AO!NHRR
t oinml.ua 4 tn«ltanatH>li* 3.
Toledo ft-2. la»utS\lHe 3 4
Mt Paul 1 Minneapolis 2
Kansas Cttv 4, Milwaukee, 1.
College ffaeebail
Ai Ithaca t'omelk 3. Pennsylvania 3.
Vt N«*w \ erk ) air * Pnn»Tl«>n 1
,0 it,.
HGC
MIJFVr* I TO 3 DAYS
It’s Possible For a Little Man To
Get To Jess Willard
CHAMP LETS HEMPLE DO IT,
BUT Ae WILL TRY TO KEEP
OFF DEMPSEY
(By Fred Trubyvlle.)
N. E. A. Sports Editor.
Toledo, O.—There have been rc&rnß
and reams written about Jock Dempsey's
plle-drivln/; lefts and rights, one-round
Knockouts, etc. There has been m> lea*
written about Jess Willard's* age. But
more Important than either of thowe * de
merits, it seems, is Jess Willard'* .iize *
whether Jack Dempsey will ever be able
to get to him or not.
Tills seems to have been tbs chief
worry in the Dempsey camp ever since
Jack and Jess were signed for a cham
pionship tilt. While Dempsey wu* on
the road, touring from one state to an
other In one-night stops, he had Dan
Dally, a big white heavyweight of Wil
lardeoque proportions. And aftr*»* train
ing proper wa* started at Toledo Pc.rrp
sey enticed BIU Tate another giant but
of brunet complexion, to spar with him.
champions and challengers him to
pretend They like to get a near-Ilk* -
ness of their opponent In the ring with
them and study out a campaign for the
day of the bout. Jess Is doing it with
Jack Hample, Dempsey size, and Demp
sey is doing It wflh Bill Tate, Willard
site.
A* Tate 1* almost the rix** an
Willard, so tn Hemple almost a coun
terpart Dempsey in sUe. Dempsey
and Hemple both weigh KG. Both stand
slightly over six feet. Both are maulers.
Hemple doesn’t claim 'he mauling pow
ers of Dempsey else, nr vouM »•*• 1
challenger today and no*. ■*, sparing part
ner.
Nevertheless, he 1* a goo 1 tough boy,
can hit hard and can step Girough a
rough cession with the champion when
ever he is called upon to io so. He '*
fast, not as fast a* Dempscv. hut still
very last He can hit, not a.s hard as
Dempe v. but still very hard. He car
ries he f»c« * to his opponent In Demp
sey *.ty.o.
Hor*-r»a*< fe*« (..lows him to hit him
at wMI 1 •• * *•» see How it feels and sec
how n*i. 1 1 *!*• isn »*f .an Dk • ’i’tnn,
too, Hemple hits him when th* block
Is up Maybe Jess isn't displaying th*
same sort of defense h» will .1 gainst
Dempsey. Maybe Dempsey won’t be al
lowed to bit him ho often. Tho cham
pion probably will keep his chin *overeJ
up when the young challenge;- begin*
swinging those wonderful haymakers.
Fans who know Jack Hemple and
Dempsey are the name size ire taking
great Interest in the work of Willard
with his junior sparrln/ partner. Then
they run down to Demosevs ctunp and
w-atch him box with bid Tate.
And after It’s all over there la many
an argument over tic relative merits
of the champ and challenger
HORNETS WIN OVER
THE PIONEERS, 9 TO 3
All Runs Off Perryman in Three
Innings
Spartanburg, S. C.*— ■Charlotte took tho
final contest of the series from the* Pio
neer* Saturday afternoon by the score of
9 to 3. In a rather llHtless game, giving
the Hornet* the series, two to one. Per
ryman was bitted all over the lot and
hunched hits In the second, third and
fourth Innings gave the visitors nine
run* and the game.
In the last half of the fifth inning the
contest wa* halted for a time on account
of rain. Again In the eighth a ha t was
necessary because of injuries received by
Cmp re Buckley.
As Buckley dropped to the ground to
dod~e a throw-in by Klein in the eighth,
be fell In such a way a* to injure himself.
He wa stoo weak to finish the game and
•Rube” Eld ridge of th** Charlotte team
and Mr. Frey of this city umpired the
r malndcr of the game.
Today's contest was listless and devoid
of especial feature* on the part of the
local* Perryman was liberal with htts.
giving up fourteen. Metz wa* also touch
ed up during the latter part of the game,
the Pioneers collecting eleven btngh* off
hi* delivery. Burke played a great game
at first while at short Peterson played
sensational ball Th** visiting shortstop
rebb *d the locals of several sure hits.
Brooks’ work wa* also good. Lee and
Yoder did good work for the locals.
Brooks' hitting was a feature, the
Charlotte second baseman sending the
ball out for a homer, a double and two
singles in five appearances at bat
Brooks' homer came In the fonrUi with
I two *m Wright secured two out 01
three Tolbert for th*- locals obtain'd
! two hit*, while Jones who relieved Tol
bert In the aijflh after the latter had
tigain Injured his leg while
s*»eond htse. secured a hit at his one
time at bat.
Winston played his last gam** for Char
lotte and did good work At his two
last appearances at bat he secured hits.
The box score:
Spartanburg. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Lee .as 5 1 1 2 5 0
Klein, cf 4 0 ft 2 0 l
Wofford. 2b .... 5 0 2 3 0 2
Tolbert .rs 3 1 2 0 ft ft
Jones, rs .... I ft 1 0 ft 0
Crouch, lb 4 1 2 9 ft 1
A T Johnson. If. . 4 0 l 1 0 0
Yoder .b .... 4 0 ft 3 3 0
»* K Johnson, c. 1 0 l 7 2 1
Perryman, p.... 4 0 1 0 5 0
i Totals 37 3 11 27 15 &
Charlotte AB R. H. PO. A. E.
Burke, lb .... 6 1 1 14 0 0
Brooks. 2l» 6 2 4 4 3 0
Fulmar, cf. .... 4 l 2 4 oft
Butts. Sb 4 1 1 1 1 ft
j Winston, rs 4 0 2 1 0 ft
Tn> lor, c 4 2 l 1 l ft
Metz, p .... 4 2 1 1 1 0
Peterson. *•.... 4 0 l 1 9 0
' Wright. If . .... 3 1 2 1 0 0
Totals 3 7 14
Reore by Innings R
Spartanburg Oftft 002 10ft— 3
Charlotte 024 300 000 9
Summary” Stolen bases. Burke. Ful
mar. Butts. Metz. Sacrifice hits. Butts.
T* vlor. Peterson Sacrifice fly. Wright
Two base hits. Brook*. Taylor Hum *
runa. Brooks First base on balls, off
Perryman 2. *ff Metz 3 Struck out, by
lVrr> man t. by Met* V. on b is* h
, <»iaetaf b »rx 9. Charlotte Ift Its 'ter hit,
Metz Double plays, L#« to \N offord.
’Mine, 1:41. Umpires. Buckley, Kldrtdge
and Frey
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Crackers Defeat
the Lookouts, 4 to 1
Atlanta—Th * w i-< Mayer day at Ponc>
Paik .and It proved to be lu> kv so» the
t'Yackera Captain Mayer, after being
presented with a hat full of rash and
love from the fans led his team to vic
tory oxe** th** Chattanooga loioUouts
Score bv Innings R H 1*
Chat!anoog* ftftft ftftft Ifth- 1 Id 1
Atlanta Iftft ftlft ft2* 4 *» 1
Marshall and Nied'rkorn. Boone and
Mtgfftn*
Pelicans Thrash
the Chicks, 1 to 0
New Orleans,—Two hits and at error
In the fifth Inning ensb’ed the Pelican*
to take the lead In th»* second game of
the series with the Ch‘eks Seturd*' P
due and CltHlirMl a cer both nuchtn*
great *»afl The game was msrked hv
manv brilliant pla>s <“»ne hy Knxupp In
the fifth When he w ,-nt Into right to get
a fly *wn m
Roc re by Innings R H K
Memphis . § ~ .. *<v> nan avv n 1 1
New Orleans 00ft Old tie* -13}
Canavnn and Block. 1\ rdo* and De
berry.
THt AUGUSTA HERALD
DEMPSEY RESUMES
INTENSIVE TRAINING
Challenger Back in Full Swing
After Ten Day Rest—Willard
Works Eight Rounds
Toledo, Ohio —Jack Dempsey got hack
into the full swing of his boxing today
after a ten-day lay-off duo to a cut over
hia right eye, and stepped five bristling
rounds with Terry Kellar. Sergeant Bill
Tat® and the Jamaica Kid. The chal
lenger went through his paces before a
crowd of 3,000 persons.
Dempsey wore a patch over his dam
aged eye, but pulled it off before boxing
two rounds, and ripped into his sparring
mates to the delight of the throng. Kellar
left the ring with a puffed and bruised
eye as a result of a savage left hook
landed by the challenger.
Willard confined hi* workout tq eight
rounds The champion was lenient with
his sparring mates. Jack Helnen. who
was knocked out for the third time yes
terday, Nva f- unable to don the gloves
because of an Injury to his neck caused
when his head struck the floor of the
ring ’’Steamboat” Bill Scott, a 180-
pounder. took Helnen’s place for the
da v.
Tom Jon***, Willard’s manager for
mor than six years, saw the champion
work today for tin* first time since he
split with him and was favorably im-‘
pressed. Outside Willard’s seeming slug
gishness. Jones said the champion look
ed as good as ever
"Willard seems a trifle slow, but he
did not exert himself todav" Jones said.
’’That thin layer of fat around his stom
ach was there when hr fought Johnson
and it means nothing. The man never
lived who could hurt hiry around his
stomach and that. In my judgment. In
cludes Dempsey. Jess is coming along
all right ami will be In condition if he
works his hardest from now on.”
Adam Kmple. secretary of the army,
taw am! civilian board of boxing con
trol. arrived todav for a conference with
Promoter Rickard. Dempsev, Kearns and
Wll’ard. concerning submitting for their
consideration a list of referees for the
match. From the number actually fav
ored a selection will be made bv Major
Anthonj J Drexcl-Riddle, tprsident of
the board, and Alfred Marilley. counsel
for the board, who will arrive In Toledo
Mondn\ Kmple intimated that two judges
in addition to i referee, would he named.
John J. Reisler known as "John the
Barber.” a former manager of Dempsey,
arrived todav with five attorneys In an
effort to reach a financial settlement
with Kearns and Dempsev Reisler
claims he has a contract to manage the
challenger which does not expire until
next December. He attempted to ir
range a meeting with Rickard hut Rick
ard said Reisler would be referred to his
attorneys.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Defeat
the White Sox, 6 to 3-
Wuhlnaton —\vi t.. Sox or-nr, ond t*>«
In.'ffev’th of K-'bor onnbled tho Son
atom to win Saturday bv * to S and (yot
an even bn-ak tn tho »nr «•* fatcher*
St hoik and t.vnn warn hurt in olava at
thn plate and had to retire. The ho*
no,.re:
Chl-aqo. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ueb-dd If .... 5 0 J 3 1 1
H t'olhnn 3b. ... < 1 I 3 1 P
Weaver. 3b ... 4 1 • 3 P 1
•lack.on. rs. . . . 4 n 3 P P P
>'«tidll. Ih. . . . . 4 P 1 S 1 P
Kobe h. of 4 P o 3 P P
Rlnber*. an. .... 4 0 » ? 2 I
Sehalk. e. .... J P " 2 P P
I. e. ..... P P P 1 P P
.Teektns, c 2 P P 0 t P
Fnb r p 2 1 " 0 3 P
b*nfnrth, p....P P P P 2.1
•Murphy. .... 1 P 0 0 0 P
Tot ala. . . . . S« 3 S 24 U 4
•Hatted for Panforth In 9th
Wa.hinpton. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
.fudge th 3 1 t « n 2
Water 3b ... 2 b 1 2 3 p
Milan, of .... 4 t 2 2 • 1
Htee, rs .... 4 0 1 * « «
Vornbv ts . . . . 2 P P 1 P P
Obarrttv, ts 2 l P n P P
PielPleh. e ... 4 1 t a * n
Shark. ■*, 2 P P 5 1 2
tlrover. fb ." : . . 2 1 « t 3 P
Johnnon. p 2 P 1 * 2 0
Total. 27 « * 27 IP S
Soar,, bv Inning. tl H K
MM I■' ’ MM 3 ■> 4
Waahlnslon .... ..2PPO2JPP* « 7.1
Sumn-e • Hano* on ball, eff John.en
* o PTK h‘r 2 tnnlnea pit-hod. bv Ka -
br • 1-s Panforth 3 3-S Itttn, ofr k'a
r. r it of* Panforth 1* Struck out hv
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rn *' tty. tl-ove- Stolen bane. Hoa
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11. tpah'r» to nandlL I’ntpirea. Hil
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We Pay Ca.b for U.rd Car*.
U.rd Car Clearing Hoj»e.
IfMP Marietta St. Atlanta. Qa.
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/ he Indians Trim
Yankees; Score, 2 to 1
New York. —A home run by Speaker,
two doubles by Johnston and eight sin
gle* netted Cleveland but one run Sat
urday and the Yonks, with only four hits
to their credit off Morton, captured a
lucky game, 2 to 1. The box score:
Cleveland. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Graney, If 6 0 0 1 0 0
I Lunte .ss 5 <1 2 3 4 0
l Speaker, cf 5 l 3 0 0 0
Wood, rs 4 0 1 0 ft t
Gardner. Tb. . • . 4 0 2 1 4 0
Warn by. Zb.’ .... 4 0 1 3 S ft
Johnston, lb. ... 4 0 2 11 0 0
Morton, p 3 0 0 0 0 ft
•Nunamaker. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total* U 1 11 24 12 1
•Batted for Morton in 9th.
New York. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Vick, rs 4 0 0 1 ft 0
Deck. ss. . .... 3 1 1 4 5 0
Baker, .".b 2 0 0 1 4 0
Lewis. If. .... 3 0 1 1 1 «
Flpp. lb 4 1 0 16 1 0
Fratt. 2b. .... 3 0 1 1 6 0
Bodie, cf 2 0 1 2 0 0
Hannah, c 3 0 0 1 0 0
Thormahlen, p. . . 3 0 ft 0 1 0
O’Neill 1 0 0 5 1 o
Totals 27 2 4 27 18 0
Score by innings: R H E
Cleveland 00ft 01st ftoo—l 11 1
,Ncw York 000 010 01*—2 4 0
1 Summary: Home run. Speaker. Two*
, base hits. Johnston (2). Sacrifice hits,
Baker, Bodie Stolen bases. Bodie.
lK>uble plays. Lunte to Johnston. Struck
out. by Morton 4. by Thormahlen 1.
Bases on bails, off Morton 3. off Thor
mahlen 3. Wild pitch. Thormahlen. Um
pire#, Owens and Chill.
Athletics Beat
the Tigers, 12 to 5
Philadelphia.—Three extra baa*' smash
*'s by George Burns brought tn five tallies
for the Athletic* .enabling them to trim
Detroit Saturday. 12 to S The box score:
Detroit. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Ellison. 2b . ... 8 ft 1.2 3 0
Shorten, cf 4 0 2 & 0 0
Veach. If ... 4 ft 1 1 0 1.
Heilman, lb 4 ft 1 7 Ift*
i Plagsted, rs 3 2 2 ft 0 1
Jones Sb., .... 4 2 3 1 2 ft
I Dyer, m# 4 ft 1 4 Ift
Stsr.age. c 4 1 ft 4 1 0
Boland, p 2 ft 1 ft 1 0
jl«ove, p l ft ft ft ft 0
•Ainsmlth 1 0 0 0 0 0
: Totals. .... 14 R 12 24 9 2
•Hatted for Love In 9th
•hitadetphia. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Witt. 1f....... I l 1 1 ft ft
Thomas. 3b 2 4 2 2 2 0
Roth, rs 3 3 J 2 ft ft
•Walker, cf S i 3 s 1 ft
' Hums. ll* .... 4 2 S 11 ft ft
shnnn »n. .b .... 4 1 2 2 R 2
j Dugan ss ..... 3 0 0 2 3 ft
* Perkins, c 3 ft 2 4 1 ft
i Perry, P..... 4 o o ft 2 ft
.Kopp. rs 0 0 0 0 0 ft
I Totals . ... 33 12 11 17 14 2
Score by Innings K H K
Detroit. ft2ft Oftft OH— R 12 2
Philadelphia Ml N ll* ’.5 :
SummaryMome runa. Roth Burns.
Three-base hits. Burns. Two-hose hits
Boland. Shannon. Perkins. Jone* Double
; nlavp. Walker to Perkins Shannon to
(Dugan to Burns Dyer to Kittson to Hsll
iman: Heilman to Jones tn S anogr
( struck out. by Perry 2. by Boland L by
mV At.
Love 1. Bases on off Perry 3, off
Boland 3, off Love 2. Stolen bases. Roth.
Flagste&d. Ellison. Umpires, Connolly
and Nallin.
The Red Sox and
Browns Play Tie
Boston.—The Red Sox and Browns
played a 3-to-3 tie Saturday, the game
being called In the tenth to allow both
teams to catch trains.. The feature of
the game was a triple play in the second
inning with the Red Sox Ailing the bases.
(Pennock hit a grounder to Austin, who
j stepped on third, threw to Gedeon, who
| threw to Sisler, catching Pennock. The
box score: r
St. Louis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Austin, 3b 4 1 2 5 2 1
Gedeon. Zb 4 ft 0 A 3 ft
Tobin. If 4 ft ft 2 1 0
Sffcler, lb 4 ft 0 12 1 1
Jaeobßon. cf. . . . 4 ft 1 2 0 ft
•Smith, rs 4 % 0 1 5 0 0
Gerber, ss 4 1 1 ft 3 ft
I Revere W, c.,,,.4 1 1 0 1 ft
Wellman, p. . . . 3 0 ft 0 4 0
Shocker, p. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 3 6 3ft 15 2
Bottom AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hooper rs 4 0 0 2 0 0
Vltt, ?b 3 0 ft 2 3 ft
McNally. 3b ft 0 0 1 0 ft
Strunk, cf 5 ft 1 6 0 ft
Ruth. If. ..... 4 1 1 1 0 ft
iMclnnis, lb 4 1 2 12 0 0
Walters, c 3 ft 1 3 1 0
McNeil, c 0 0 0 0 ft 0
Scott, ss. 4 ft 2 1 3 ft
Barry. 2b.-ss. ... 2 ft ft 1 2 0
Shean* 2b ft ft 0 0 1 0
Shocker, p 2 0 ft 1 2 0
Caldwell, p. . . . 0 ft ft 0 ft ft
•Gilhooley ft 1 0 0 0 ft
••Thomas 1 0 0 0 ft 0
Totals. 32 3 7 30 12 0
•Ran for Walters In 9th.
••Batted for Vltt in 9th.
Score by innings: R H E
Boston 02ft ftftO 001 ft—3 7 0
(St lx)uia.. 003 000 Oftft o—3 6 2
Summary: Two-base h!*a. Strunk.
i Three-bxoe hits, Austin. Sacrifice hits.
• Walter*. Barry Sacrifice fly. Caldwell.
'Double plays. Scott to Barry to Mclnnis:
Tobin to Gedeon. Triple play. Austin to
Gedeon tf* Sisler. Bases on balls, Well
man 2. Shocker 1 Hits, off Wellman 7
>ln « 1- Sinning*, off Pennock, 6 In 9
Innings, off Shocker none in 2-3 inn nr
Hit i*> pltchod boll. Burr, (by Wellman).
Struck out. by Pennock 3. Umpires. LH
neen and Evans
YALE WINS OVER
PRINCETON, 6 TOl
—■»
Clinches Baseball Champion
ship of the Big Three
Brooklyn, N. Y.—By defeating Prince
ton. 6 to 1. at Khbetts Field here Satur
day afternoon. Yale clinched th*' btseball
; championship of the Big Three Sellerk
did the twirling for Yale and «jr op*
l*>sed hy Kirkland for the Tig rs Both
twirled good ball A feature was Mur
phy’s steal of home, the Yale shortstop
, pulling the stunt in a sensational fashion
iln the fourth nnlng.
Score by Innings R H E
Princeton ftftft Oftft ftlO—l 4 4
Tale .. 034 lftft C2*~4 6 l
Kirkland and Trlmb:« Selleck and She
pan.
SUNDAY, JUNE 22
RIGHT EARFUL
Maybe Osborne Had in Mind
That the Big League Scout -
Was Watching From the Grand
stand Saturday
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BEGINS HERE MONDAY
I
The twentieth annual South Atlantia
States Tennis Tournament postponed ttiqv
years on account of the war. will open
at the Country Club Monday for th»
club challenge cups. Local players
been practicing on the courts for several
days and will be in splendid trim for the.
event, which will bring to Augusta s«v- J
eral well known players.
The program consists of men’s single*
and men’s doubles, ladies’ singles and
mixed doubles and consolation event*
in men’s singles.
There will be twelve trophies In tbq
tournament, as follows.
Three year cups are offered In nwn’a l
singles and men’s double. (Tn the tat
ter event the holders are required to play
through). These cups are to becom®
the property of the players first winning
them three times, not necessarily rati
succession.
Ladies’ challenge cup to become the-i
property of the winner.
First and runner-up trophies will be
awarded in men’s singles and men’s
doubles: also cup offered lady in mixed
daubles.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Pirates Beat
Braves; Scare r 1 to 0
Plttsburnh.—With both teams playing
errorless ball the Pirates defeated the (
Boston Braves Saturday afternoon In one
of the hardest fought games of the sea
eon. 1 to 0. The box scorer
Boston. AB. M. H. PO. A.
Pawllngs 55.,,.4 ft 1 6 3 (!’
Herzog, fb 4 ft ft 1 T <1
Powell, rs. . , . . 4 ft ft 2 2 0
Cruise, if. .... 4 ft 2 3 ft (V
TTolke. lb 3 0 ft 9 2 0
Tt iggr-rt. rs 3 ft 1 ft 0 0
Boeckel. 3b 2 ft 1 1 1 Q
Tragrosser, c. •• . 2 ft 1 2 1 \
Keating, p 3 0 ft ft 3 v.'
Totals. .... .29 ft ft 29 13 0
Pittsburgh. AB. P. H. PO. A. E-
Terry, ss. . . . . 4 ft ft 2 9
Bigbee. cf. . . . . 4 ft 0 5 ft Of*
Stengel, rs, . . . . 4 0 ft ft ft 0-
Cutshaw. ?b. ... . 2 1 1 2 2 0
Sou*hworth. If. . . 2 ft 1 ft ft ff
Barbare. 3b.. ...2 0 1 1 2
Saier, Ib. ..... 2 0 112 ft ff*
Schmidt, c 2 ft 1 4 R 9
Adams, p. .... 2 0 0 ft 3 fr
Adams, p. ..•. 2 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 1 5 27 14
Score by innings: R H Bj
Boston 000 Oftft 000—0 (5 O
Pittsburgh 000 100 00*-—1 5 o*4
Summary: Two-base hits. Schmidt,
Cruise Sacrifice hits, Tragressor. Hqlke*
Schmidt. Stolen bases, Barbare. Bigbee,
Cutshaw (2). Double, plays. Powell to
Holke to Herzog to Rawlings. Bases on
balls, Adams 1. Umpires Klem and Eras
lie.
Dodgers Victors
Over Cubs . 3 to 0
Chicago.—Mamanx nllowod tho Ojb*
hilt three scattered hi*s and Brooklyn
defeated Chicago, 3 to 0. here Saturday.
Wheat led the Dodarere’ attack with three
hlows, one a triple. The box score:
ss 5 n 1 i 4 o
Mevcr cf 4 t 1 1 0 l»
'-•-Iffith, rs. . . . 4 <1 fl K 0 ,
Wheat. If 4 1 S R 0 0
tfonetchc lb. ... 3 1 1 in n o
Me (tee. ?b 4 n 1 n i q
'S'-Vinandt. lb. ... 4 n n « 0 i
M'ller. c 4 0 2 S 1 IS
Mamaux, p 4 0 1 0 4 0
Totals 36 3 Ift 27 Ift t
Chicago. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Paskert cf 4 ft ft 1 ft ft
Flack, rs 4 ft ft 1 ft ft
T'lck. 2b 4 ft ft 5 i ft
Mann. If 4 ft 1 2 ft ft
Merkle lb * ft 1 13 1 1
Deal, Sb 4 ft i ft 2 ft
ss 2 ft ft ft 4 1
O’Farrell, c. . . . 1 ft ft 5 ft ft
Martin, p. ... ft ft ft ft 4 ft
Hendrix, p 1 ft ft ft 2 ft
•Kilduff 1 0 0 0 0 ft
Totals 29 ft 3 27 17 2
•Batted for Martin in sth.
Score by innings: • R H B
Brooklyn ftftft 21st Oftft—3 lft t
Cbicago 000 00ft 000— ft 3 t
Summary: Three-base hits. Wheat,
Two-base hits. Mamaux, Maeee, Myers,
Mann Sacrifice hits. Martin. Struefc
out. hv Martin 3, hy Mamaux 4. Bases
r»n balls, off Mamaux 3. off Aiartta 1. .
Double plavn. Deal to Pick tft Merkle*.
i Umpires. O’Day and Quigley.
Giants Win Over
Cardinals, 2 to T
St. Lou I*.—Doak let loose a *#lld on®
In the eighth inning and Young s'onreff
from third, winning for the Giants, 2 to»
1. here Saturday. The box score:
New York. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Burns. If. . „ • . 0 ft 4 1 O'
Young, rs 3 1 1 1 ft A
Doyle. 2b 4 1 1 3 1 \
Kauff. cf 4 0 1 1 ft *f
Zimmerman, 3b. . . 4 0 0 ft 3 •
Baird. 3b. .... ft ft 0 ft 1 9
r ha*e. lb 4 0 0 12 ft •
E. Smith. Cl ... t 0 0 3 (9
Causey, p 3 0 1 1 2 •
Totals. .... .31 2 5 rs 19 "l 1
«st. Lout*. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.7. Smith rs 4 0 0 2 0 »
Miller lb 3 ft 0 14 1 *
Hornsbv 3b 2 1 1 2 5 •
Stock. 2b .... 2 ft 1 1 4 t
Shot ten. If 4 0 2 ft ft 9r
McHenry, cf. . . . 4 ft 2 ft ft <b
Lavr.n. ss. . . • . ft ft 3 ft (b
Snyder, c. .... 4 ft ft 5 3 ft-
Doak, p..... 3 0 0 0 S
Totals 28 1 6 27 13 "t
Score by innings: R H ®
New York ftftft ftftft llft—2 5 l
St. Louis .000 010 ftO(V-l 6 t’
Summary: Two-hose hits. Hornsby, I
Shotten. Kauff. McHenry. Young. Horn#
run. Doyle. Double plays. Zlmmermaoi
to Doyle to Chase; Burn* to ('hane tm
• 'ausey Stolen bases. Shotten, E. Smith.
Bases on halls ,off Causey 6. off Doak
11 Struck out. by Causey 2, by Doak
Umpires, Rigler and Moran.
Three Home Runs
Win For Phillies*
Cincinnati. —Homn runs by Muneel
Crnvath and Smith featurrd Philadel
phia’. flvr to four victory over the Red,
here Saturday. The box score:
Philadelphia. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Whitted. 2b. ... S ft 0 0 8 »!
Williams cf. . . . 4 1 1 4 « 9
Mueael. If 4 1 2 3 ft »l
Oavath. rs 3 1 1 1 0 9
I-uderue lb 3 1 ft ft 1 0
RMrd. 3b 4 1 1 t ft 9
sirklnc. sa 4 ft 2 4 2 9
Adam*, c 4 ft ft 3 1 9
Packard, p 4 0 1 2 2 9-1
Total* 35 5 8 27 12 9
Cincinnati. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Rath. Tb 5 fl 2 2 ( 1
Philibert, lb. ... 4 ft 1 7 1 9
Oroh. 3b 4 fl ft 1 • 9
Ro'iaeh, cf 3 1 ft 1 ft ft
| Neale, rs 4 2 3 2 0 0
Smith ■«.... 4 1 2 4 1 f
If 4 « 2 4 0 •
Parlden. ....4 ft 5 2 §
Plahrr. P-.... 3 ft ft ft . ■
I Kirs, p « ft ft 1 ft I
.'Allen. ....1 ft 1 0 ft 9,
Total* .... .35 t 12 27 It 1
•Hatl«d for Rlnir In ftth.
Score hy Inning*: R H tl
Philadelphia 02ft Oftft ftftft—( 8 f
Cincinnati Duo oftO 130—4 12
Summary Two-baae hlta. Neal,. Horn*
I eon,. M-tiael, Crarath Smith. Thr«e
h.«c htla. Halrd. Neale Double play*,
i .Vhlt!-d to Sicking to l.uderua; Packard
jto Uuderua Struck out. by Flatter ft, hy
Rlne 2 by Packard 3 Raae« on halla,
nIT Fieher 2. off Packard !. HR by
p.tclicd tall. Cue in the Packard;. L at-
Iplres, Harrlaon and Byroo.