Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JULY 12
RUBE
GOLDBERG’S
BOOBS
THE
WEEKLY
MEETING
OF THE
TUESDAY
LADIES’
CLUB
"Copyright, 1920, ly
th# Mail and
Express Co.
By
Goldberg
HERE and THERE IN SPORTS
rams lose
TO SPARTANS
111 mo RICK:
. SCORE S TO S
PART A NfltJRO, R
1 Spartanburg
f f triumphed over
f t 11 Augusta In the
V U twelfth Innlnx
\ her** Monday, as-
N. t#r tylnK the acnra
n In the ninth The
// . | final genre wax 6
I I A I b The Tygera
Yy. * \V * / batted Fried out
\ * S'Kr n * bo* * n tbs
V aeventh. lirooka
N. awceeeded him.
*f// him. and Augusta
drew only one hit
d Y/j7 the reat of the
sJ'Q roun d. Hehl,
pitching for Au
cml a. aettled down after the aecond
fram** and pitched splendid hall until
(He ninth, when a walk, a triple and
•» alogle gave the Rpartanii two rune
ind tied the count The fielding of
'n Trefry for the visitors Wia the
outstanding feature of the game
A scheduled double-header will be
played Tuesday.
The bo* ecorea
AuQueta. Ah R H Po A K
' <fry, If 4 1 1 4 0 0
IV»m*ey. rs b 1 a 2 0 l
Hass. cf 0 0 ft 1 ft
lltihn 7h b ft 1 1!> 1 ft
Parker, lb 4 ft ft 1 4 ft
Walsh. 2b 5 t) ft ft ft ft
Fill (hum ss ft 1 1 1 .1 ft
Vaaaey. c. ...... ft t 2 2 0 0
llehl. p 5 1 t ft fi 0
Totals— 41 6 10 *24 20 1
Spartanburg. Ah. R H Po. A TC
Murlette, St>. . .. 4 2 1 ft S 0
Mfnun. tb ft 1 2 2 2 ft
Knight. lb ft 1 2 12 ft ft
< ’ ea. If « ft 1 ft ft ft
'VRry, c ft ft 2 1« 1 l
:i 'n. r. If ..... 4 ft 1 S ft ft
' f'hinger. aa 6 ft 1 3 ft 0
P nton. cf S 1 0 ft ft ft
Fried, p 112 11ft
Brooks. p ,2 0 0 ft 1 ft
Pa #1 $ 1| |i i l i
vOne out ahin winning run whs
a« ored.
Score by inning* R
Augusta ft|l 000 300 000—ft
Spartanbutg 210 000 002 001—6
Summary Two-base hits. VMsey 2.
Trefry, Hehl. lluhu. Witty. Three-
! *«m* hits. Fulghum. Fried, Muriette.
Kacrlflee hit*. Ramsey, Hr.**, Parker,
Heftton. Trefry Milner. Stolen base*
Mat lelte. Ramaey linae on halla. off
Fried. 2; oft Hehl. 4; off Hrooka, 0
Struck out, hv Fried, 8; by Hehl. 2; by
Hrooka. 4 If it*, off Fried. it in 6 2-1;
■>ff Rioekc. llnft 13 Winning pitch
<*’*. Rrooka Hit by pitcher. Marlette.
R«aa 2. by lirooka Italka. Hehl Time
•f game. 2.30. Umpir+s. Ouyon and
lllley.
GREENVILLE GETS
INFIELDER WAGNER
GRKKNVILLK. S r Joe Wagner,
infleider. formerly with Cincinnati
Red** and Toronto international league
t«mn >. reporte*! here Monday to «« •
«ept term* with the Greenville South
Atlantic League club If# will suc
ceed Clarence J Huber, who was sold
to Toledo
CODIN SPECTACLE CO.
o<n»4t i-msi Voptometrisi 5
SC
EVES EXAMINED LENSES
PRESCRIBED
Diseases of Men
•uCo r • I
fully ttrfti
ed bv ad •
Vftn.rd iner.
I tor Lout, tci
•nflflc mrth
oaks OM<
oultfttlon and
examin
ation ftrr If
a u f f • r ing
from my
n r rvoui
rhronle o r
pf'ftlft dia
• utt ua at
)«l'r«Tkl at
lent .0 glv-
m «• *>*•«:« r# M «« -.*•** M,»>i # 4
(Urn rttir'toi »>•»#•#
<|. ii-wiM* >4 »i«nr
••4 iw’Hf tr<-UJ *li**»ar* t»rl»dtru |* •*
I*o » lift lH#f IMur* . n-.eft #M t .1
<l*» ■** I;*•tod h> I# to*ltto4« IV!
kM «Mir of i/ritnN’,
Tfc# t*.v «f#' »It! r*<*» y.m f*Mll
|n# i"J ihrr will t*:i to# frwiAlf
1# 4m tut
Utolrw ► »*.»• so to to • ft to ! »an4«to
It * to to t g to
Drs. Ellison & Phillips
• PI ClAllttt «
kARVI tIOOD ftftt tfttg DillAl|«
| tu'to *•••: I Nftfiton Bull* Til* • »»•«*
Briftttto n«*M sot iwlxrt pftitomft
C Jat -men t \t> .so scAfe.ee AT I 0 ] .*, 1 '-Aueb.. Hefe.
I Vf’Pf \ HA&QUGfcAkg If fee -TO JJ THS" THeT FAT \ Bu r UMLL Kkx ° Foisom fcECAvISe'
£*.*..> r , \ 'feALL -J \ Ui€AF- A BACHING' Vr OKIE AUST rTAVE / Vs ' —\ UAM
PALS WIN OVER
SPINNERS, 8-1
REENVILLK. S C.
—The Pa 1 a hit
Henry Thompson
hard here Monday
and the Kplnner
twirlet wax given
ragged in pp ort
The result was
that Charleston
won the opening
game of the Merles
by ft scorn of 6 to
1. Lansing pitch
ed a great game
for the visitors.
.Manager Ch e n e y
was put out of the
park by the umpire
for worn© he made when the
Hplnnrr* fillet! the bam-N. McCormack,
Felix, VonKolnltz. nnd Marshall star
red with the stick.
Box Score.
Charleston, Ab. R H Po A K.
Brldwell. 2b 5 ft ft 3 3 0
McCormack, cf. ..5 2 4 2 ft *0
Felix. If 4 0 2 2 ft 0
VonKolnits, lb. ..5 2 2 ft 2 ft
Meyer, 3h 4 | 1 1 ft 0
Martha)!, c 4 ft 2 6 ft ft
Matthews, rs. ...4 0 0 2 ft ft
Claueer, »* 4 ft 0 1 3 0
Lan sing, p 3 1 1 1 ft 1
Totals 38 6 12 27 8 1
Greenville. Ab. R H Po. A E
Koval, ns ... ..,.4 ‘ft ft 1 3 1
Hunter, 3b. 3 1 ft 4 1 1
Folmar. cf 3 ft 1 1 1 1
Rank a ton, rs. ... 4 ft ft 2 1 ft
Wagner. 2b 3 ft 1 5 4 0
Wendell, c 3 ft 1 3 2 ft
Buckley. If. ... 4 ft 1 1 1 0
Crouch lb . 4 •» t 10 ft 1
Thompaon, p. ...2 ft ft o ft o
xDcvlnney l ft ft ft 0 0
ToUla 31 1 6 27 If 4
xHlt for Thompson In ninth and
flew out.
Score by inning*: r.
Charleston . . 021 021 ftftft—it
Greenville 000 000 010—1
Summary.
Two-base hlta, McCormack, Von Rot*
nit*. 1 winning. .Sacrifice hit. Wagner.
Left on baacH. Greenville 8. Charleston
8 Double play. Brldwell to Von Kol
nite to Brldwell. Struck out. Thomp
son 2. Banning 4 Baaea on halla,
Thompaon 3. Lansing 5 Time. 1:50.
I’mplres, Johnson and Hoey.
COMERS DEFEAT
HORNETS, 3 TO 1
r - HARI4DTTE. N C.
-Columbia defeat
£ f \ j ed Charlotte hero
If 1/ Monday, 3 to 2
ft \J Th«> ('omera made
I / all their runs In
I I j**. the initial Inning
/ / r Lh« lUat three
✓7 / men trt fa«*e Ghees
( / >0 singled cleanly and
' * U * w,, ‘* and
VL an emu did the
Awe'll test Know Iron held
K Mr? the Comers help.
less (he rest of the
way. while the
HornetH got next
to Jur«lan In (lie
eigl»t!i and ninth frames. Bill Brlt
eneteln, old Southern Leaguer, Joiner!
the Comers here Monday. He will be
used aa utility man.
Box score:
Columbia. A B. K H. PO A. E
Pennington, If. .2 1 2 4 0 t»
Hope, rs 4 1 ) 3 ft ft
!•*< > . Jb. .1 1 \ ; 2 ft
Uoalin, cf. .......4 ft 1 2 o 1
Perrltt, 3b 4 ft 1 0 \ a
Hat bison, lb. ~3 ftp g i ft
Tavener, ea 3 0 0 2 1 ft
Casrv, v. . 3 ft 0 6 0 ft
Jordan, p. 2 0 0 2 t \
Totals .. ...28 3 ~7 27 6 2
Charlotte AB. R. 11 PO. A P
Mldkiff lb 3 1 ft * 1 0
Williams. 2b. ... 4 n * 7 3 ft
OVnnneli. aa 4 0 3 • 3 |
Paschal. If 4 0 ft l 0 0
Ferry. 3b 4 ft ft 3 0 0
Kirke. rs 4 1 2 ft ft ft
Kingston, cf. .. 3 ft 1 1 ft ft
l ‘H*an .. 4 0 1 6 3 ft
1 1 mem. 6 ft ft ft 0 0 o
Know Ison, p ...1 ft ft ft 3 o
! \Kennedy \ ft 0 ft ft 0
• vul’tt 1 ft ft 0 ft ft
t ‘*Lilb . 35 2 8 27 15 1
xßoiled out for Kingston in ninth,
xxPanned for Knowlapn In ninth.
Score by Innings r
; •'••lutnbia . . g| ftftft sss s
Charlotte ftoo ftoo on—i
Summary.
I hit ivOonntlt. stolen
lioalln. lUit>i«.n, William..
1 s«. tin.-o hit Fn.t on halla.
lonian anil Knowlaon, ! sttuok out,
.lor,lan A. Kn. vil.on 4 Left on haara
[ Columbia t. ('harlot!# ? Wll* ,-lt. h#;
.(..tn Kno«l#on Kir«t on #rror.
I t 'hatlotto t IViuhlr-nla4 F#rrv. Wtl
| liam»*««« an.t MHIkilY Hit by pitch
or. I'rnnfoaton (to Knoulaon). iltta.
i . . 3 . «'»I In «r#i. Tim#,
l no l rnplroa, s, ha#ff#r .«(4 m -
Babe Ruth Clouts
Home Run No. 32
CHICAGO - Bab* ltuth clouted hi#
1 thirty-*cti>nd home run of th. *>ea-
I son Mundav in the sixth inn me of
, 'be Tankers* game with th* White
!*ox There was uft# mnn on te*r and
j Kerr was pitching
WINDSOR SPRING’WATER
| -44#nuwmt i
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING FEATURES
(CompHto by Al Munro Ella*. N. Y.)
The reco.d* le-lcw Include garnet piaye.l Wrd
nc«*Ujr, July 6th;
Kogert Hornahy of *he C« r dln»la top* the hit
ter* with a percentage of .429 and has made the
moat hit*. 122 Dave Hancrotf <*f the oinat*
lead* the "run tcorera with 62 tallien. Uootm
Kelly *rf the Giant* with Emil Meuael of th»*
l'hlltle* are In a tie wi h It home run* each
and Mai Carey of 'ha IMratea allow* the way
along the I ase patha with 23 atolen baaea.
f'harlra (Ilaan*-r of tltQ Plratea lead* the hurlera
with 7 wlna and on® defeat for a pitching per
centage of ,675.
Mai Carey waa stopped July 6th by a trio
of Cardinal hurlera after hitting safe In eight
game* Mai poled out 14 hlta in 80 tries for
. 467 ayerage.
Carbon Illghee of the Plratea Is on an un
broken hatting streak to date of 21 game*, the
longest In the Heydier circuit. During this
hitting alege he ha* hit all kfnda of pitching,
getting 44 hlta in 97 tries for a percentage of
.454 and scored 1M tallle*. Charles Grimm,
hia teammate, la running him a close aecond
aa he ha* an unbroken streak of 19 garnea.
poling out 24 hits In 71 tries for an arrraga
of .397
Emil Meuael waa halted on July sth by John
Watson of the Phillies after a batting streak that
endured for eleven consecutive game* In which
n* poled ot.t 22 hlta In 42 trial* for a per
centage of 512. This la Mcusel’i third con
secutive hitting streak, he having one of 18 and
11 game* respectively.
nurlclgh Grime* of the Robins turned in hia
7th consecutive victory when ho t*eat the Giants
on July 6th and 1* only <■»•* behind the best
mark set by Wilbur Cooper of the pirate* who
ran hia string of victories to eight straight be
fore hf wa* defeated
The following players each got four hit* In a
"awe Hmlth. of the Cardinal*; Johnston. Kelly,
Flack Kill* fer. Nicholson and Cutlhaw
Walfon Cruise also quit to Ring after *l*
cainea of safe swatting He punched out eleven
hit* In 19 trials for 379
Prank Frisch of the Ginas after enjoying the
longest, run-scoring areak of the year, waa stop
ped hv the Itrave* on July 3rd Prank scored
20 run* In 14 consecutive game*. George Burn*,
hi* teammate, ha* the record of 17 rung in IS
game* straight till Frank bested Mm.
Geofge Kellv of the Giants, after hlttlßff all
kind* t»f pitching, wa* stopped bv Hugh Mc-
Quillan :m Julv 3r. after 15 cousenitlve game*
of Ms« swatting In which long George sot 22
hit* In 64 trie* for an average of 859. This
"akea the second hitting streak of the year for
George a* be had a previous one of 18 game*
Ustit.lt Marat.vllle of the Pirates null to Mil
Pertlea t«f the Cardinals on Julv 4 after hatting
them vgfetv In 14 games straight tn which the
Rabbit polen 25 safe Mow# in .58 trie# for a
percentage of .431.
Jlmmv Johnstone of (he Robins waa halted by
Rosie Rvau of the Giants on Ju'- 4th. After hit
ting sara In ali games he eot nine hlta In 25
tries for an average of 360
Rav Rchmandt < r the Roblni was aWo hal*ed
bv Ryrn after hitting alt r *mes safe, getting
eleven hits In 21 trie* for 4.58 1
Fr*”k Frlaeh of 'he Giants quit to Rmit®
anr Ru'ther. the Robins’ hurlera on July 4
• ftrr 12 games of «afe hitting. Frank poling out
S 3 hlta In 53 tries for 442
Waite- Usrtare of the Itrarea was halted by
a trio of Phllly hurlera on July 4 after hitting
• afw In s'x consecutive game* punched out II
hi’* in *.’7 trie* for an average of 119
nillv Roufhwoe'.h of the Ttravea nult to Jlmmv
R'ng nt the Phillies on July 4. after alt gamp*
hitting for 158. fitting 11 hit* In 24 trial*
E<l Rnti«ch quit to Hebe Adams on Julv 2.
sfte- a hatting that lasted 18 conaecut've name",
t'ur■!'* hi* hattlnv fca** he t>oled nut 22 hlta In
52 trie# for • percentage cf .423
(IS GAME* OR MORE \
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING
P'#y*r -CM' C All R II lIH.BB.PC
Until CIU ?<> 70 14 SO ft 2 .439
llorutby. Mt h 7:i 255 r.» 122 9 ft 428
ChrUtrnburv. Bo* 18 28 ft 13 0 1 .428
Twotsbb. Chi in 2* ft 12 ft 1 428
Kr«K. llo*ion 21 3ft s lfl 0 0 41st
Kllltfer. Chi ae «4 6 2rt ft 2 .4ftft
Paltrrxon, N Y JS SS S 11 1 ft .400
Nleholaon. l»o* 41 1.17 51 M 4 1 Sft4
Urukto. l»o« *8 12ft 2ft 47 ft 3 Sft3
M*llr*. N Y 18 13 1 S ft »• JM
Youuc N Y 60 2oii 4«» 72 3 ft Sftft
MfU#el. Phil 70 2»7 S 3 1».. 12 ft .36ft
William*. Phil «•» 267 34 os ft 3 :».%#
Rmiarh. Cln 51 395 24 6ft 1 7 .M l
OHmm. Oil 69 359 54 ftl 2 0 r.J
Miranvlll*. Pitt# ... 74 Sftft 57 105 1 13 .350
M.ltfnrr. m I# 71 272 4» 95 8 5 34ft
Frlvh. N Y 71 28fl «i «»| 2 n 32ft
('iitahew. Pitt* 54 202 36 70 ft 12 3t7
Mn.in. Ht I# 4f 144 3*l sft 8 5 341
Martin. Chi 19 35 l 12 ft ft .313
It lehr*. Pit * 71 316 54 199 1 11 .342
H'dtlran, chi 45 156 14 33 3 3 .34ft
J.4m#lott, liklyn 74 St>4 61 H»S 4 12 .33)
Sialic!, t'hl , . 47 171 27 59 0 4 33ft
Hoqlhworth. Ho* T 9 238 43 96 4 12 .883
C.rcv. Pitt* 75 2.85 54 95 4 23 .333
licit* Phil -.18 8 0 2 0 0 333
FrUch. N T 71 2«6 81 ft 4420 .3’.*«
Itarbarf. n.w 6*t 29ft 37 98 0 Ift 328
H.hmanrtt. liklyn . ...M Bft Ift 26 ft ft 825 j
Kelly N Y . 71 i’Sl 4.5 91 12 2 .824
ltancroft. N Y 71 282 62 91 2 9 393
*:rifftth. Hklyn 6* 238 35 75 7 1 .323
Pa/bar, Chi 5T lift 32 61 ft 1 123
llarsrava. Cln 44 118 11 S 3 l 2 .123
Mn Viter. N T -4* 141 18 4*» « 1 319
,1 Slltlcr Phil 5J ?O<W 27 6'. ft 3 .317
Wheat. Hklyn T 4 28# 41 T 6 315
I Seal Chi 41 146 24 46 1 0 315
ltruwy. Phil 58 17.5 19 65 8 8 311
Prettier. Cln 53 182 19 57 1 2 313
lU#,'k. cm .54 •)? 37 74 4 ft 313
ft Miller. Phil . .4* 7J 18 54 2 8 .812
N V 69 *74 54 85 ft 6 81«
Iturna N T 71 291 sft ftt 213 31st
Wto.tl Pltu . ... 63. 249 41 76 4 3 3«9
M’rtfhutfonr. Phil. . m 26i tl it ft 2 so’.
Sclimß, S I, 53 ISP *7 9\ 4 4 304
Smith. N Y 41 119 2ft 37 6 2 HftS
lti*en'kei llmton 7ft 277 46 8» 512 3ft 1
SehmMt. Pitt* 6* 23* T 2 ft 7 8«3
Parkin*,' Phil 40 I*l IT 43 2 ft 303
Moll ocher, Ch| 6ft 249 3rt 75 ft 3 Sftl
Drown. N Y 4| 6ft IS 27 ft 1 .306
Tie*wet. Pitta 7ft ?T4 12 *f 2 4 Soft
. UK' n .... 13 M 5 I' t ft sftft
Smith. Rt 1# 45 151 32 46 3 3 29ft
Powell Ho-ton 7«t ?»7 53 8* S 3 291 t
t'lemon#. St I# .. . 5* 186 14 49 2 ft ?A5
tirimm. Pttt# ..... T 4 272 34 *ft 2 ft 294
Vehf N Y ... to 34 * 1« ft 0
Rtensel. Phil \ T *T 83
l.uqie Cln MM I 16 ft ft 291
Hawlftf*. Phlt N Y 6' 269 *96 1* \ i 29ft
Ketleher Chi 43 131 11 38 2 1 296
Uemn Rt I# 78 ?*rt 31 81 j 3 ?*a
tkmcan,# Cta 72 234 2? T 8 2 3 ?<8
Winco. «'tn «f 13« 13 4«) 3 1 2*B
Terr' Chi . *7 76? 82 73 1 ft -86
D'lme. On! ... CRT 14 i| Ml 283
F.'f.t Bertea n ?\? r rt t « ?*•>
Panhart. Cln . 65 78| -a T 1 1 3 78 •
SStlker v Y 54 168 23 46 J 4 277
Peter*. ThM . 74 92 1 IT 6 6 7T'
Ftltlncm Ror 2ft 4ft 3 It f 0 .7T'
K •»efchv lUtn-Phil 4T 1«6 26 *6 1 1 27-
«:ttt*>-u T4.'. cm 7« 65 T 13 1 ft 772
Ol%*< Riitvn .74 >22 59 •? t 2 ?7ft
Rmtth Ithtra n 8? 2 1
xi.*kan Pm# !• xf r i* « ft yi
l«*R.'»iree#u. PhD . 3« «ft It 71 J ft 76*
i» Beaten f* 6t T 16 3 1
r.-eaeca mi . . S 3 )•? 74 M 1 1 788
M«et« Bk»M 71 ?6S 2* 69 3 3 *37
Krimer Rktyn .... 96 74 T !• 2 1 737
lee Phil .66 IT* 1« 4* 3 3 73«
Vmfkn t'ki 1« »6 2 1* 1 •
u .■ m , ** 46 111*11 •*'
II »ke p.'U.m 76 *7# 81 68 * 8 241
KPdttff lliton 48 19* 1* 4ft ft 1 2*4
\ x d—• « ta it 7 11 ft 3 »;
R,.ether ftkten ... IT ST 8 6 « 1 •»*
11-..' -# S* 1 8t I*6 11 *6 ft 4 *4l
r Pi*»* • I*7* s soft 71 ’
»*-.»• « st L niton *6 n * 16 ft s *B9
See .-in *5 108 n *3 1 3 1* I
7* ct.l Pttt* 24 47 > n ft ft *3l |
X* i*’er nkto - 5*158 1» Bft » - “85 I
54r«p *tta- n.M 16 6t 6 1* 1 ft 293 j
J O’Neill
\'i* UNlt* 48 6* IT 77 4 t ““I
v’• ' N Y Ph't Irt #6 17 ft ft ft *'t I
, 6t 1. *1 NX 12 *1 6 3 2*l I
*•* 5 Y Ph’l *7 l«ft 21 Bft ft 4 217
*V~M#--er Pht! *6 *4 5 * 0 *t«
x.** ct* !• 146 it *6 ft T 3'l
II M I I 4 4
ft# \ 5 .14 *4 1 8 ft • *«
«M'nr (Ml. . .. 14 *4 4 5 J ft to*
CM* *1 44 t • • 9
45’Paerel Ch 8t 244 14 >* • • to*
N«e.h R* L t« ’9 1 3 9 4 Tto
45ee»toer ILx* !l M t 14 I I .Mil
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUOUSTA, UA
Toney. N. Y 20 41 4 8*- 1 1 .195
Neale. Phil-Citt ....30 70 9 13 0 S .-H«
Daly. Chi ~18 43 4 8 0 0 .189
liarne#, N Y 20 44 5 8 0 0 .18J
Ring. Phil 15 44 4 8 0 0 .182
Napier, <in 20 11 2 2 o 0 .182
Walker. »• Jj 16 28 1 5 0 0 .179
Hubbell. Phil 18 34 5 6 0 0 17*»
Douglas. N. Y 1« 30 3 6 0 0 .167
York, Chi 16 25 1 4 0 0 .160
Olazner, PUta 17 39 2 6 0 0 .154
Wataon, Boa 21 42 5 6 0 0 .148
Monroe. N. Y.„ 17 21 4 3 1 0 .143
Cadore. liklyn 19 37 3 5 0 0 .13»
llrenton. On ...17 15 1 2 0 0 .13n
Hamilton, Pitt# 19 39 5 5 0 1 .128
Pertlea. Bt. L 17 39 2 5 0 0 .124
Freeman, Chi 14 21 1 3 0 0 .125
Carlson, Pitta 10 8 0 1 0 0 .125
Klxey, On 18 50 8 6 0 0 .120
Mitchell. Bklyn 18 27 1 ,3 0 0 .107
Hherdel, Ht. L 17 11 0 1 0 0 .091
Hmlth. Phil 19 37 0 2 0 0 .051
Keenan Phil 16 9 0 0 0 0 .000
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING
Club G. Alt It H 21$ 3D.Hit HU. PC
Rt L 73 2.549 393 788 131 42 43 63 .309
CM . . 89 2441 320 747 123 20 17 24 .306
I*t,li 70 2451 294 722 19 21 46 32 .29 4
Bos 70 2537 363 758 99 44 34 50 .299
NY ... 71 2436 418 724 120 43 40 66 297
Phil . ... 70 2451 294 722 10 24 46 32 .294
liklyn " 74 2562 32ft 696 105 39 34 39 .272
.in 72 2395 259 648 101 42 12 43 .271
NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING
Last Shut
Pitcher Club. W. L. P C W. I*, out
Bchupp. Ht. E-Bklyn 3 0 1,000 3
Morrison, Pitt* 3 0 1.000 3
Ponder. Pltta-Chl 2 0 1.000 2
Olaat.er, Pitt# 1 \ * %
firlme*. liklyn 11 2 .818 7 —• 7
Cooper. Pitts ......... 13 3 .813 “ i I
Alexander. Chi ...7 2 .778 2
Mlllual liklyn 3 1 .750 2
Tyfer. Chi 3 .50 \
Adams, Pitta J* ?
Benton. N. T « 2 .714 1 J
Fllllnglm. lies 8 4 667 1 J
Doak Ht L.. « 3 .667 3 1
Douglas, N Y 6 3 .667 3
Toney. N. Y ® ~ 2 ~
Ocscligrr, Bo* 16 6 .8.5 3 - *
Ye]lowho:#e. Pitt# 5 3 625 1
Scott. Boston 7 5 .583 1
Walker. St. E « « }
Haines. Bt. E 8 6 .571 1 |
McQuillan, Boa 8 » Ml - I ‘
Chceve*. Chi *
Freeman, Chi * 4 ] ~
Pertlea. St L 6 5 .545 l
Barnes. N. Y 5 5 .500 1
Sallee. N. Y 4 4 .500 2
Ryan. N T 4 4 .500 1
Zlnn. Pitts 4 4 .500 2 1
Causey. Phil 2 2 *K2 \ 1
Mamaux. liklyn 3 3 .500 - - 3 —,
Mitchell. Bklyn 3 3 .500 3 1
Carliwn. Pi»t# 2 2 .500 -- 2
North. St L 2 3 .400 3
Klxey. Cln « J '£}' r “ 9 3
Hamilton, Pitta 7 « -JJ7 J “*
Ruether. Bklyn 6 7 462 -- 3 ~
Marquard. Cln 7 9 .438 1 1
Phil 3 4 4.9 1
Euque. Cln 111 421 1 - _3
Hmlth. Bklyn » 7 .4i7 *
York. Oil 4 « .400 -- 2 *
Cadore. Bk'yn 5 8 385 1 -- -
Martin. Chi 6 8 .885 I
Ring. Phil 4 * 333 - 5
Kechan. Phil 1 -
Gomiwln. St L I - jj-*3 •
S her del. St L 2 5 2 ■
Cnumhe. Cln I S .250 1 --
Vaughn, Chi 310 ..31 2
Betts. Phil 14 .200 - 2 -
Hubbell. Phil 210 .187 - 2
Smith. Phi) 111 JBJ 1 ~~ ~
Braxton. Bo# 6 . .000 -
Nai’lc-. Cln 6 2 .000
Bailey. Rt. E y 0 2 .009 2
HOW THEY'
yr) sSTAND 1
South Atlantic Association
Won Lost Pet.
Columbia 50 22 .6114
Chariapton 4U 6‘»B
Greenville 42 30 .51#!
Augusta 33 37 .4«1
Charlotte . 26 4< Q*
Spartanburg .. 21 ft-’ -238
American League
Won Lost Pet.
Cleveland 50 28 .641
New York 47 31 .603
Washington 44 40 .524
Detroit 41 40 .506
Boston 36 4ft .474
St Louis 35 45 .438
Chicago .23 41 .420
Philadelphia 31 16 .403
National League
Won Lost Pet
Pittsburgh 52 27 .658
Yew York >-.47 29 .618
St. Louis ....39 38 .506
Brooklyn 41 38 .519
Poston ... ... ... ...38 36 .514
Chicago ... .. 33 46 452
Cincinnati 27 48 .360
Philadelphia 24 52 .316
Southern League
Won Lost Pet.
Memphis .....57 27 .679
Birmingham >4B 31 .585
New Orleans 48 37 .565
Atlanta 44 39 .530
Little Hock 41 38 .519
Nashville 37 51 .420
Mobil** 37 ol .420
Chattanooga 26 61 299
AT A GLANCE
South Atlantic League.
At Spartanburg 6. Augusta 5.
At Greenville , Charleston 3.
At Charlotte 2, Columbia 3.
American League.
At Detroit 1-3. Boston 6 7.
At Chicago ft, New York 4. k
At St Louis 5. Washington 4.
National League
At Boston 2 Cincinnati ft
At New York 2. Chicago 7
At Brooklyn 9. Pittsburgh 9
At Philadelphia 9. St.
Southern Association.
At Birmingham 9. Clvittanonga 9.
At Nashville 7. New Orleans 10.
At Memphis 9. Atlanta 6.
At Little Rock ft. Mobile Ift.
Florida State League.
At Jacksonville 3 Orlando ?.
\t 1 norland « St Petersburg 5
At Daytona 3. Tampa 16
Intsrnstlonal League.
Vs ftyrartive Ift. Je*se\ Cltv 4. *
At Rochester 11 Newark 1.
At Buffalo 2. Baltimore 6
At Toronto 1. Reading 3
Virginia League
At Rookv Mount 4. Petersburg 2
(Seven innings 1
At Wilson 7. Portsmouth ?
At Newport News-Norf .k. rain.
Piedmont League
At Raleigh 5 Durham 9
At Winston-Sab*m 11 eh Point 4
At Greensboro 7 Danv ile ft.
American Association.
At Milwaukee Ift T. w - 9
At St Paul 3 Indianapolis 15
\t Mirnn«p«l<* f 1 u'.v"|. 1>
4t Kanui Cltv ?. r..i,i m N,„ it.
Appalachian Leanue
At Bristol 6 Cleveland 3
la ft
At tlreenville-Kingsport, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 4; Chicago, 0
CHICAGO—Home runs by
and Babe' Ruth, with a man on nase
each enabled New York to take
the final ganfe of tho series from
Chicago. 4 to 0.
Score: K. H. E.
New York .... 000 022 000—4 7 1
Chicago 000 'JOO 'CO—O 5 0
Batteries: Collins and Schang; Kerr
and S’chalk.
Boston, 6-7; Detrot, 1-3
DETROIT—Boston made a clean
sweep of the series with Detroit,
takrng both ends of a douDle bill. 6 to
1 f i:u 7 to 3.
Hrst Game
Score: R. H. E.
Boston . 300 110 001—6 10 0
Detroit 010 000 000—1 5 1
Batteries: Pennock and Walters;
Dauss. Parks and Bassler, Woodall.
Second Game
Score: R. H. E.
Boston 000 300 004—7 12 0
Detroit 000 210 000—3 12 2
Batteries: Jones and Ruel; Oldham,
Ehmke and Bassler.
St. Louis, 5; Washington, 4
ST. LOUIS —St. Louis' defeated
Washington here Monday in the ' inth
inning, scoring one run alter the
Nationals had tied the score in the
seventh.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington ... 000 200 200—4 10 2
St. Louis 001 012 001—5 11 1
Batteries. Zachary, Erickson and
harritv.G Picininch; Kolp, Palmers,
Eurwell and Severeid.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis, 9; Atlanta, 6.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.—Williams’ home
run in the eighth inning with two
men on bases won Monday’s game for
Memphis, 9 to 6.
Score: R H. E.
Atlanta 401 001 000—6 12 1
Memphis 000 031 05x—9 9 0
Pierson. Ha good, Suggs and Rari
den; Zahner, Lohman and Howie.
Birmingham, 9; Chattanoofla, 3.
BlßMlNGHAM.—Birmingham won
the first game of the series from
Chattanooga, 9 to 3.
Score: R. H. E.
Chattanooga 100 001 001—3 7 4
Birmingham 032 120 lOx —9 12 5
Johnson and Graham; Eberhard
and Roach.
Mobile, 10; Little Rock, 5.
LITTLE ROCK.—Mobile broke its
losing streak by defeating Little
Rock Monday, 1 to 5.
Score: R. H. E.
Mobile 202 200 310—1 13 1
Little oßck 000 003 020— 5 10 \
Roberts and Schulte: Clary. Fields
and lan.
v New Orleans, 10; Nashville, 7.
NASHVILLE. Tenn—Hagged field
ing and wabbly pitching enabled New
Orleans to take Monday’s game from
NastiVille, 10 to 7.
Score: R. H. E.
New Orleans ....000 012 250—10 16 3
Nashvtlle 000 040 021— 7 7 6
James, Phillips and Deßerry; Payne,
Statham and Jonnard.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 9; St. Louis. 8
PHILADELPHIA—Rain aided Phil
adelphia to a 9 to 8 victory over St.
Louis Monday in the nmth innipg.
The Cardinals tied the score ?.t nine,
but since the inning was not complet
ed. the Phillies were declared the
victors in eight innings.
Score: P.. H. E
St. Louis 012 000 500—8 11 1
Philadelphia . . 007 000 02 —3 10 1
(Called end eighth, account rain.)
Batteries: Doak. North. Poinca and
Clemons; G. Smith. Ring and Brug
gy. ~
Brooklyn. 9; Pittsburgh. 8
BROOKLYN—A four run rail?, - after
two men were out in the eighth en
able*! Brooklyn to defeac Pittsburgh,
•J to 8.
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh .... 001 014 002—3 13 £
hiroklyn 000 fti|—J 14 2
Batteries: Adams. H-imMton aid
S< hmidt; Smith, Mitchell. MHjusr ami
MM'er.
Boston. 2; Ciucy. 0
BOSTON—Boston cleared up the
three games series with Cincinnati
winning Monday, 2 to U.
Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati .... ftftft ftftft ftfto—o 3 1
Boston 000 000 V»x—2 4 1
Batteries: Rixey and Wingo; Mc-
Quillan and Gowdy.
Chicago, 7; New York, 2
NEW YORK—Splendid pitching by
1 ' |g *■> Win the
las; game of the series seven to two.
Score: R H. E.
Chicago lftft 003 210—7 12 0
New York 010 001 ftftft—2 4 2
Batteries; Cheeves nnd Paly; Tone>,
Dougins. Benton and Smith
LOYAL SOX AND
INDICTED PLAYERS
EXCHANGE GREETINGS
CHlCAGO.—Members of the Chica
go White Sox charged with throwing
the 1919 world series 10 Cincinnati,
and players said to have rtßltllli d
loyal to their club through the alleg
ed sell out fraternised in Judge Hugo
Friend’s court Monday where the fn
dlcted men are on trial, nnd appar
ently. the gomes of 1919 '\er*» forgot
ten In the discussion of those of
1921.
The players exchanged greetings and
intermingled, shaking hands and
slapping each other on the back. The
(ton of the baseball scandal
when some of the men now In
the team wished the others good luck
In their trial. The present team mem
her* In court—Manager Kid Cleason,
>Hok Kerr. Urban Faber. R * Wil
kinson. Eddie Collins and Harvey Mc-
Clellan—had been called as defenaa
witnesses, but ss the Jury had not
been chosen they were excused foi
the time being.
Llttletprogrnss was made In the ae
lectlon >'f Jurors Two were accepted
tentatively, bringing the total 'o **v.
1 *it either of the two may be disqual
ified
Only Nine More Day* to
Pay Third Quarter City
Taxes.
RQIrADVBHTOReS |l
of* th> twins
WLjJL .b'Oliva Rabarir Bartow _ IftsJ
"Th«n who In creation waa It?’* asked Chick In surprise.
VISITORS
Chick Chickaree sa wa shadow fall
across his doorway up in sugar
maple. "Ah, ha!” he said softly.
"There’s the person who has been
stealing my maple syrup sap!"
But Chick was so surprised that he
nearly forgot to breathe when he
found it was Nancy, who had wished
herself up there with the help of her
Magic Green SGhoes.
"How do y* do!" she said, bobbing
a curtsy. "May I come in?"
"Certainly," answered Chick, re
membering his manners, even if he
didn’t remember his breath. "Why I
“HE WHO LOOKS BEFORE HE LEAPS BUILDS OF CYPRESS AND BUILDS FOR KEEPS.”
“Never have to do that again!”
“There, that’s done!
“ Thank goodness,Tll never
have to do that dad
burned job again.”
He had to repair
some worn out
places in the gal
lery steps, and sen
sible man that he
was, determined
to make a once
and-for-all-time job
of it with 9
CYPRESS
“the wood eternal:
We are telling you —just as he would—that
its a waste of time, labor and money in making
repairs—(or doing new work) —with lumber
that will rot out quickly.
“He Who Uses Cypress Builds But Once”
Cypress lasts and lasts and lasts and practically
refuses to wear out or rot out That’s the kind
of lumber to buy and use. Cypress means
“ double money’s-worth.”
If you intend to build a new house, barn, outbuilding, or fix
up the old ones, build a new fence or repair the old ones—
or doctor up the sheds, gallery floors, columns, rails, steps,
or anything else around the place —iust keep in mind that
“Cypress averts further repair bills."
It’s the one best buy—and much the cheapest per dollar
per year.
Write for FREE PLANS for farm buildings. Tell us just what you
want. Your local lumber dealer will supply you with Cypress.
Address r —^ ======^
Josh Southern Cypress '^g.'
Manufacturers’ Association
228 Graham Building, Jacksonville, Fla.
TTOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SLTPLY YOU. IF HE HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW AT ONCE.
I think that I’ve seen you before."
"Yes,” Nancy told him. "Nick and
I were at your house with Ting
aling. the fairyman landlord, to col
lect your rent on the thirty-second
day of the month! Here's* Nick now."
"Tingaling. indeed! He w«.s the very
person who told me to make a hole
in my wall to catch the maple syrup
sap. And I did. but someone b a9
3tolen it. Nice state of things I call
it."
"That's what we are here about
now," declared Nick. "Mr. Sprinkle-
Blow, the weatherman, sent us to see
if the weather was warm enough to
TUESDAY, JULY la *
make the sap come up in the maple
trees."
"Yes," Chick, disgustedly. "It
came up Th the maple trees only to
go down the throats of folks who
have no right to it. You didn’t hap
pen to notice any one come into my
house while I was out, did you?"
"Yes. we did," declared Nancy, "and
it wasn’t your cousin, Scramblde, at
all!"
"Then who in creation was it?"
asked Chick in surprise.
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En
terprise)
PETE HERMAN WINS
Kayoes English' Bantam
Champ In Twelfth
LONDON.—Pete Herman, of New
Orleans, former world’s bantamweight
champion, knocked out Jim Higgins,
the English bantamweight champion.
Monday night in the eleventh round
of what was to have been*a twenty
round bout.
WOMAN’S NECK BROKE •
CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Mrs. Marr
Ashford McCaskey, 44, wife of J. G.
McCaskey, millionaire Pittsburg oil
man, was instantly killed late Monday
when the McCaskey automobile, en
route from Pittsburg to a summer
camp in Ohio skidded and overturned
irs a ditch near here.
Mrs. McCaskey was pinned under
the car and her neck broken. Her
husband was thrown some distance
and suffered a broken collar bone.
WINDSOR SPRING WATER
— A<lTprtls*ment»