Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
Detroit Beats Red Sox by 3 to 2
King Mill and Georgia Railroad Win
Mill Boys Beat City
By 4 to 0; Railroaders
Down Enterprise, 18-6
HE KINO MILL
teamd defeate
the City Satur
day afternoon on
the King Mill
diamond by a
score of 4 to 0.
The game was
fast with Bow
en invincible in
the pinches. He
allowed the City
boys but 5 scat
de blows. The
hitting of At
taway and the fielding of Lott fea
tured the afternoon play.
The box score:
City. Ah. R. H. Po. A. E.
Burns. 3b 3 o 1 2 0 1
Owens, If 2 0 0 1 0 0
fxCook 1 0 0 0 0 0
Hudson, lb 4 0 0 2 0 0
Hardy, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Kscue, c 3 0 0 2 0 0
Dockins, ss 3 0 1 3 3 1
Hutcheson, 2b-p ...3 0 1 0 7 0
Pnrdue, rs 3 0 1 3 0 0
Black3tor.e, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Samuel, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 0 5 24 13 2
King Mill. Ab. R. H. Po. A.E.
Faulkner, 3b 3 1 1 0 6 0
Barton, If 3 2 2 0 0 0
Hott, ss 4 0 0 4 6 0
Attaway, 2b 4 1 2 1 2 0
Jennings, c 4 0 0 2 1 0
Reynolds, lb 4 0 0 2 1 0
Reynolds, lb 4 0 0 16 0 0
Seigier, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
DeLoach, rs ;2 O ' 0 1 0 0
Bowen, p 3 0 0 1 2 0
Total 30 4 6 27 16 0
Score by 1 innings: R. H. E.
City 000 000 000—0 13 2
King Mill 003 010 OOx—4 16 0
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Ow
ens. Two base hits, Attaway.
Three base hits, Attaway. Double
plays, Hutcheson, Dockins, Hudson,
Lott, Reynolds. Struck out, by
Hutcheson, by Blackstone, by Bow
en. Bases on balls, by Htucheson,
0; by uckins, 3; by Lott, 1. Hit by
pitcher, DeLoach by Hutcheson.
HltS, off Blackstone, 4; off Hutche
son, 1; off Bowens, 5. Time of
game, 1:15, Umpire, Cook. At
tendance, 500. Scorer, Schneider.
Georgia R. R., 18: Enterpriae, 6.
The Georgia Railroad team de
feated the Knterprise team Satur
day afternoon by a score of 18 to 6.
The Railroaders went on a hitting
spree, collecting 18 hits off two
pitchers. The Millers made 13 off
of Pratt, who was arsenic in the
pinches. The hitting of Jack
Crouch, who collected a home run,
double and two singles out of four
trips to the pan was the feature
of the game.
The box score:
Enterprise. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
Meads, 3b 5 0 1111
lieardin, ss 4 1 1 0 2 1
Johnston, 2b 3 1 2 2 2 1
Deas, ls-p 4 2 2 0 1 0
Williams, C., lb ...3 1 2 6 0 0
Pate, c 4 0 2 7 0 0
Collins, rs 3 0 1 3 1 0
Russell, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0
Harmon, cf 1 0 10 0 0
Williams, L„ p-ls .3 0 0 2 0 0
Total 83 6 14 21 7 3
Ga. R. R. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
McCorkle, 2b 4 4 4 1 2 0
Attaway, lb, 5 1 2 9 0 0
Farr, 2b 6 1 2 2 2 0
Johansen, C.H.,c-rf.3 4 1 7 0 0
Crouch, ls-c 4 2 4 2 1 0
Johansen, R„ ss ...4 2 1 1 4 0
Drost, rs-ls 4 0 0 1 0 0
Bresnahan, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Murphey, p 3 3 3 0 2 0
Pratt, p-cf 8 1 1 1 0 0
Total 38 18 18 24 11 0
Enterprise .. ..312 000 00— 613 3
Ga. R. R 136 052 Ox—lß 18 0
Summary: Stolen bases, Wil
liams. E., McCorkle. Sacrifice hits,
Johansen, C. H„ Crouch, Drost, Col
lins. Double plays, Johansen, R.,
to Farr to Attaway. Sturck out,
Pratt, 1; Murphy, 3; Williams, L.,
1; Deas. 3. Eases on balls, Pratt,
0; Murphy, 2: Williams, L., 3; Deas,
3. Hit by pitcher, Johansen, C. H.,
Johansen, R. Hits, off Pratt, 4;
Murphy, 10; off Williams, L., 6;
Deas, i 3. Umpire, Hewett. Scorer,
Gillman.
FALL TAILORED SUITS
$35.00 Up
Our magnificent new Fall Woolens are now ready
for your inapection. Fit and workmanship guaran
teed. We make clothes for the best people In Geor
gia and South Carolina, why not you?
F. G. MERTINS
857 BROAD ST.
HARRY VERDERY. FRANK HANNAH.
VERDERY & HANNAH
PHONE 1183, 214 SEVENTH ST.
CLEANING and PRESSING
A SPECIALTY.
High Grade Work Done by Specialists.
Ladies’ Work a Specialty.
SUITS #■ 25c
Work Called For and Delivered Promptly.
CONNIE TAKES BACK HIS
PREDICTION. SECOND
PLACE
PHILADELPHIA—Connie Mack
is about ready to hedge a bit on his
prediction that the Athletics would
finish second.
In making such a prediction,
Mack based his hopes on much im
proved pitching. So far his club
hasn’t got it. Rommel is the only
pitcher who has been effective.
After winning three straight,
Rommel was knocked out in his
fourth start by the Boston Red Sox.
Lee Fohl's club, while it doesn’t
have much speed, packs a wallop
and will make trouble for many a
pitcher this summer.
"I have four pitchers, Harris,
Naylor, Heimach and Hasty, who
have enough stuff to be winning
pitchers in the American League,
yet so far none has come through
consistently.
“Taylor’s great start last season
caused me to believe that he had
arrived. I am still banking on him
to have a great year. Heimach has
far more stuff than some of the
pitchers rated as star southpaws in
the American League. Hasty and
Harris should win. The latter has
the best curve ball in the Ameri
can League.
"Rommel seems all set for a big
year, but he must have assistance.
Unless my pitching comes through
for me, as I feel it should, my club
may have considerable trouble
making good my prediction that we
would finish second.
“However, neither one game nor
one month makes a season, so I am
hopeful the A’s pitchers will soon
hit their stride.
BLACK’S BUD
IS STAR, TOO
ijjiiiiiiiiii'iMTir
DAVE BLACK
Granddad John Black hasn’t
done much in golf since he finish
ed in a tie with Bobby Jones in the
open at Skokie two years ago.
Granddad has a brother out in
Portland, Dave Black, who is com
ing along. Recently Dave shot a 67
in the Pacific northwest champion
ship and nobody was able to come
close to it.
Flnt Clan* Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop,
NO-KIT GAME
Pitched By Brunkhurst of
Reid Memorial
EI D MEMORIAL
of the Sunshine
League defe at e d
Asbury at Allen
Allen Park Satur
day by a score of
6 to 0 when IV.
Brunkhurst again
came through with
a no-hit. no-run
game, thereby
making himself the
the out standing
feature. Cadle of
Asbury was also
there with the
poods, his slants
being a constant puzzle to the oppos
ing team.
The box score:
Reid Memorial Ab. R. H. E.
Jordan, If 3 1 0 0
Davis, 2b 3 1 0 0
Irven, cf 2 10 0
Roulette, 3b 2 2 10
Smith, c 2 0 10
Clark, S„ lb 2 110
Simmons, ss 10 0 0
Brunkhurst, W., p 1 0 1 0
Gibson, rs 1 0 1 0
Totals 6 5 0
Asbury Ab. R. H. E-
Sturman, c 2 0 0 X
Jones, V., 2b 2 0 0 0
Patterson, 3b 2 0 0 0
Smythe, rs 2 0 0 0
Tottv, 8., lb 10 0 0
Donnahoue, ss 10 0 0
McMiliian, cf 1 0 0 0
Jones, If 10 0 0
Gadie, P 10 0 0
Totals 13 0 0 2
Summary: Struck out, by Brunk
hurst, 6; by Cadle, 3. Base on balls,
by Brunkhurst, 0; by Cadle, 4. Hit by
pitcher, Simmons by Cadle. Time of
game, 1:10. Umpire, Westervelt.
Umpire, Cannon.
DO YOU KNOW
BASEBALL?
By Billy Evans
If you want the final decision on
any baseball dispute, write Billy
Evans, NEA Service, 1200 W. Third
street, Cleveland, O.
QUESTIONS
1. There is no one out with
runners on first and second.
The batter hits a fly ball to
the shortntop, which the umpire
rules infield fly. The Bhortstop
catches the ball, and noticing
the runner on second has failed
to return to that base, snaps
the ball to the second baseman
ahead of his attempted return.
Is this considered a double play
or is the ball dead? The umpire
in the game so ruled, would not
permit the double play and said
the batsman being automati
cally out on the infield fly,
play was suspended immediate
ly when th e hit was so ruled.—
F. G.
2. Two men are out with
runners on second and third.
The batsman hits safely, both
runners scoring, the batsman
reaching second safely. The
batsman missed first base. The
player holding down that posi
tion for the team in the field
called for the ball nnd the um
pire declared the batsman out,
retiring the side. Do the runs
that crossed the plate on the
hit count? —L. R.
ANSWERS
1. The batsman was out when th@
umpire ruled the hit an infield fly.
The umpire was in error, however,
in ruling the ball dead. The ball Is
in play on an infield fly ns on any
other caught fly ball. If the ball
was thrown to second before the
runner got back to that base a dou
ble play was completed.
2. The runs do not count as a
result of the carelessness of the
batsman in falling to touch second
on his apparent double. The rules
say a run cannot count on a play
in which the batsman fails to reach
first base for the third out. The
failure of the batsman to touch first
made this such a play.
IS A SECOND WALTER
JOHNSON,JHIE DECLARES
NEW YORK—"A second Walter
Johnson” is the compliment that
l'rcsidcnt Clarke Griffith of the
Washington club pays to Fred Mar
berry, one of his recruit pitchers.
Griffith, In his day one of the
greatest pitchers, is enthuiastio
over the chances of his club’s re
cruit pitchers. He certainly should
be a good Judge of pitching values.
Griffith is particularly strong for
Marberry.
Keep In Touch
Just because you
are going off on a
trip, you don’t want
to lose track of
things at home.
Phone us where
to send The Herald
each day while
awav. Phone 2036.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Yicentini Next Lightweight King?
“Mongrel” Right Hand May Lead South
American to Leonard's Title
Sally League Batting,
Pitching and Fielding
The following records Include g aincs of Saturday, August 2nd:
(COMPILED BY IRWIN M. HOWE, CHICAGO)
TEAM B ATTING.
ciub. os. ar. it. oh. 11. TLL 28. 3B.HR.SH SB.BB SO. Pet.
Greenville 94 3215 SIS 446 934 1347 211 60 34 121 89 296 308 .291
Charlotte 97 3318 539 442 984 1426 167 62 60 118 76 317 330 .288
Augusta 93 3101 463 360 885 1321 150 39 34 121 64 283 231 .286
Macon 93 3100 426 635 844 1209 133 32 66 127 58 324 264 .273
Asheville 98 3294 494 487 882 1200 129 24 47 132 87 33S 332 .26S
Spartanburg ... 95 3102 415 615 832 1206 128 42 54 124 66 263 323 .264
TEAM FIELDING.
Clubs. IV. L. T. DP. TP. BP. PO. A. K. PCI
Charlotte 67 37 3 77 7 g 3543 1203 123 .907
Greenville 45 411 4 34 013 2615 )162 164 .961
Asheville 43 2 58 116 2469 1081 146 .960
Augusta f,B 33 2 83 010 2465 1197 168 .969
Spartanburg 43 49 3 63 0 9 2447 1109 160 .967
Macon 26 67 0 84 018 2393 1126 206 .945
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
(Includes all players in five er more games.
P0..05. Ab. R. H. Tb. 2b.3b. Hr Bh.Sb. Pet.
Smlth h rv»«n < Sfi enVl ” 90 372 88 150 21,4 32 14 8 624 .403
r- rllJb. lb. 34 133 16 46 63 9 1 3 7 1 .316
Ca> lr 97 365 71 1711 215 23 18 10 14 fi .345
To ann Chfrin i ,°i f ’ 94 34n 84 1,9 177 24 8 6 12 J 8 .344
I?. 1 ”?"’ Chai lot to lb. 97 3,13 sis 122 209 20 11 15 15 3 .332
V V 1 V of. 93 335 67 109 17! 25 8 712 11 .325
I.khrodt. Spartanburg of. 80 303 60 98 169 16 313 10 4 .323
Collard, Augusta p. 47 103 12 33 47 6 1 2 5 0 .321
C l’ arlo,,e 21.. 93 343 70 109 173 21 8 9 7 7 .3)8
Bankston. Augusta of. 93 368 53 116 178 25 6 911 16 .315
Keliy. Spartanburg lb. 95 329 64 103 166 21 610 15 9 .313
Allen Macon a. ss 340 53 mu 739 24 010 13 8 .309
Crawford. Charlotte 3b. 65 245 34 75 108 14 5 2 3 4 .306
Sikes, Macon of. 93 367 55 112 170 16 610 11 15 .305
Sullivan. Macon of. 92 340 49 103 156 18 7 726 5 .303
Fielder, Chnrlotte-Macon 3b. 77 320 53 97 120 12 1 317 8 303
!?£ Ck ’ Creenvllle 3b. 72 267 49 81 137 23 45 7 5 .303
Shay. Charlotte of. 78 313 6t 94 153 20 6 9 315 .300
McCrnne, Asheville 11,. 98 371 73 111 204 17 224 10 9 299
Leonard, Asheville 3b. 45 171 27 61 71 12 1 2 3 2 .298
Wannlnger, Augusta ss. 89 398 65 118 161 12 6 311 14 .296
Perrltt. Greenville p. 64 211 19 62 85 13 2 2 6 1 .291
Noone, Charlotte cf. 79 273 35 79 121 13 4 7 11 10 .289
Thomas. Augusta of. 87 329 55 94 162 22 9 6 13 7 .286
Chestnut, Spartanburg 3b. 96 297 51 113 138 15 2 2 814 .28.6
Brennan, Macon of. 90 344 57 98 129 16 3 3 13 13 .285
Gardner. Charlotte ss. 97 384 62 109 155 24 6 416 14 .284
Redfern, Asheville 3fc. 71 265 30 75 88 8 1 112 10 .283
Johnson, F,., Green-Ashe of. 89 355 63 100 142 18 6 417 15 .282
Mealy, Asheville e. 76 245 32 69 91 13 1 1 8 3 .282
Gibson. Asheville p. 38 89 17 25 86 3 1 2 6 0 .281
Smythe, Augusta-Maeon p 30 72 10 20 2.7 3 0 0 4 1 .273
Hartline. Augusta c. 31 302 39 R 2 101 11 1 210 2 .272
Milner. Spartanburg of. 30 107 16 29 63 6 3 4 4 0 .272
Narlesky, Greenville- Macon 58 221 29 60 78 10 4 0 9 5 .271
Holland. Asheville 2b. 98 359 57 97 124 15 3 218 10 .270
Nee. Augusta 2b. 93 364 67 97 114 14 0 1 18 9 .267
Jaekson. Charlotte p. 30 38 4 10 14 4 0 0 1 0 .263
O’Connell. Greenville es. 87 348 55 91 119 25 0 114 16 261
Larxo, Macon c. 62 169 25 44 56 8 2 0 6 2 .260
Brewer, Spartanburg p 39 90 11 23 36 3 2 2 0 2 .267
Miller, Spartanburg of. 60 229 27 68 76 9 0 3 8 9 .253
Wilson, Spartanburg as. 86 333 49 84 119 9 7 417 2 .252
Keller Macon ss. 85 830 30 83 126 14 7 510 3 .252
Tutwlier, Augusta lb. 92 354 38 89 122 21 6 0 9 1 251
Mann, Asheville ss. 98 368 59 92 117 13 6 026 16 .250
Powell, Augußla-Macon c. 41 117 16 29 38 3 0 2 9 0 .248
Hogan, Asheville of. 39 161 33 40 49 6 0 1 4 8 .248
Clayton, Augu»ta 3b. 72 246 30 60 77 9 1 216 1 .245
Wilson. Charlotte p 36 83 14 20 24 1 0 1 2 0 .241
Schmidt, Spartanburg c. 69 232 26 64 66 8 2 0 4 1 .223
Chisholm. Charlotte e. 65 203 25 47 61 7 2 1 8 2 232
Heck. Charlotte of. 7( 262 38 60 74 7 2 111 8 .229
Wright, Charlotte p. 32 70 7 16 19 3 0 0 5 0 .228
Smith, 0., Asheville n 35 80 10 18 21 3 0 0 1 0 .*26
Hitter. Greenville 2b. 50 197 38 44 67 9 4 2 7 4 .223
Higgins, Asheville 0. 41 26 9 28 34 4 1 0 2 1 .222
Brown. Chariot I e .P. 37 79 12 16 22 1 1 1 9 0 .202
T.lewellyn, Greenville Ib-p. 41 104 17 20 25 3 1 0 5 0 .192
Shepherd, Greenville p. 33 66 6 H 15 2 10 16 .166
PITCHERS’ RECORDS.
Include* all pitched who wen or lott.
Pitcher—Club. G. W L. Pet. Ip 11. It Rb. So.Hb.Wp
Fulton, Augusta 27 20 4 .833 204 225 81 33 43 3 0
Brown. Charlotte 29 II 4 .778 293 295 95 74 69 4 7
Johnson, Augusta 27 14 4 .778 178 168 76 42 42 5 2
Nichols, Augusta 11 3 1 .750 42 33 26 37 20 6 1
Collard. Augusta 22 12 5 .706 172 178 62 64 68 10 3
Llewellyn, Greenville 22 13 6 684 166 167 81 51 60 6 4
Wilson, Charlotte 32 15 9 .625 216 206 107 64 76 10 6
Sweetlsnd Charlotte 6 3 2 .600 62 43 78 25 17 3 2
Stewart, Charlotte 20 6 4 .600 61 119 60 25 23 3 4
Jaskson Charlotte 19 6 4 .600 78 84 62 60 33 6 4
Lehr. Greenville 26 14 10 583 203 192 38 60 89 6 2
Smith, G. Asheville 32 14 10 .583 197 293 103 64 93 5 J
Gibson. Asheville 27 12 9 .571 208 215 104 59 97 4 4
Rlethen, Greenville 9 4 3 571 66 60 30 16 28 0 0
Fowler, Rnartanbnrg 26 12 10 545 181 185 91 69 8t 4 «
Brewer. Spartanburg 27 14 12 538 189 173 95 81 90 9 I
Bond. Spartanburg-Macon 21 7 6 .538 122 140 71 2t 47 2 1
St,er,nerd Greenville 22 11 11 *OO 176 179 92 53 48 0 2
Wright, Charlotte 26 19 10 600 163 146 80 67 66 9
Bryson, Asheville 14 3 2 600 80 93 60 26 24 3 J
Brely, Spartanburg 2 1 1 .600 18 17 11 613 0 0
Slnppev. Asheville 20 7 8 467 140 120 70 66 41 4 2
Gallagher, Mscon-Sp«rtanburg-Mar.2o 811 .421 131 100 1031 R3O 6 4
Smvthe. Augusta 28 913 .409 193 209 114 65 79 JO 2
Hwlnson. Marnn 16 4 6 .400 105 105 43 23 19 6 4
Treon, Asheville 19 4 7 364 89 90 61 28 13 3 2
Brook*. Spartanburg 22 6lt .353 166 169 97 69 63 4 5
Dudley. Greenville 5 1 2 .333 29 30 16 10 6 1 1
Bolt. Charlotte 12 3 7 .2«0 68 66 63 46 34 6 *
Luces. G . Mncon-Augusta 2* 51* *?* ,r ' 3 J? 5? !
Sullivan. Macon 16 1 7 125 74 90 72 86 21 7 3
Allison, Maeon 9 7 7 I*s 62 73 46 2* 2* 1 *
Perrltt. Greenville 19 0 3 one «1 41 71 *1 1? * "
Wefrtnan Auet-ta 2 « 2 non 4 3 8 4 2 0 0
Usury. A-h- villa 2 " 1 000 12 16 6 * 4 0 0
Slcrrinn, K portanbur* 1 * 1 -W* £ \
Purcell. Spartanburg .............. 1 0 1 .000 * 11 7 7 1 0 1
By JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK—A young sharp
eyed, flrey Chilean, who started out
to be a sculptor nnd later worked
his way Into the film* as a Dating
Desmond in hla native Santiago, Is
the newest wow In caullflowerdom.
Mr. Lula Vlcentinl, by hl» recent
feat of reducing the good Rocky
Kansas in u xtato of clammy mib*
mission in 11 rounds, lias leaped
blithely over the domes of Dundee.
Moran, Harhnrinn, White nnd Zlvie
ns the foremost lightweight chal
lenger In the ring.
Mr. Vlcentinl has something most
of the other contenders lack, a dc-
HtructiVo punch. White can punch
but he Is hopelpsaly old and worn
Mr. Vlt’ontlnl Is replete with youth
nnd all the essentials that accora
j>Bny it.
CRUDE BUT HE WINS
Vlrentlnl’s punch is somewhat of
a novelty. If you art Interested in
technique. It is a rlgnt hander but
it is as different from the orthodox
right-hand punch as a squirrel's
bark is from a mother's lullaby. It
Huggests at once the swinging ef
fect employed by Firpo and the
bee-line stralghtncsa sponsored by
Mons. CJarpentier. It Is, In fact, a
combination of the two.
Viccntlnl's great speed and agility
enable him to use this curious
punch with splendid effect. In some
puzzling manner or other ho man
ages to get all his body power be
the hit at the proper moment. Old
Judges of boxing lift their erudite
paws in high scorn. “He hits like
a hum,” they say.
And yet when Vlcentlnl’s mongrel
mauler connects the show is over,
it |s tho cue for the Janitor to cotrtd
briskly down the renter aisle anrl
sweep the debris from the middle of
th,. ring.
The full potency of this punch
was observed In the knockout of the
rugged Kansan. I’rlor to his fight
with tho Chilean, Kansas, In some
160 ring battles, had not even been
knocked off his fret, Benny
Leonnrd, lightweight champion, Is
credited with a knockout over the
Buffalo Italian. It was one of those
technical things. Kansas broke his
hand and hud to retire.
BEST OF ALL CONTENDERS
Leonard fought Kansas four
times, over an aggregate distance
of 45 rounds, and not once was he
able to put the challenger on the
canvas for a count. No one will de
ny that Leonard can hit. Next to
Gans and Lavlgne he carries more
misery In his fists than any man
who ever held the lightweight title.
Vlcentinl, though, was able to
drop Kansas twice in less than 11
full rounds. Tills Is proof enough
that the Chilean is a great hitter, a
harder and more dangerous hitter,
perhaps than Leonard.
Wr wouldn't bet, however, that
Vlcentinl, In his present stage,
can take Leonard. Vlcentinl has
plenty to learn. Kansas had him
whipped soundly on points up to
the moment of ths knockout. If
liconard had been In Kansas’s shoes
that night he would have knocked
the visitor out.
Vlcentinl Is not ready for Leon
ard yet. His sense of defense Is still
inoriiantrsl end his left bund Is a
crude wespon. But he has a punch
nnd the heart, and these are two
robust qualities.
KENNEDY TO WED
Charlotte Pilot to Take
Bride In September
CHARLOTTE, N. C -The en-
KftKf-men t of MU* Bbirmh* Mildred
Hchumun, of this city, and Hay
E. K*nn*dy, mnna**r of th«» Char
lotte Hornets of the South Atlantic
L*a*uf, wmn nnnounoM Hoturday.
wiltfilf will taka
Haptambar.
Cobbmen Victorious
In Eleven Innings;
Yanks Beat Indians
NATIONAL LEAGUE
QIANTS, 4: REDS, 2.
EW YORK.— Lou
Wilson doubled
with the buses
full In the seventh
inning here Satur
day lor his first
hit In 23 times at
bat. The hit drove
in three runs und
enabled the New
York Giants to de
irat Cincinnati In
the second game
of the series by a
score of 4 to 2.
Wilson's hit came
after Frisch had
been intentionally passed. Prior to
that Luque had pitched u strong
game for Cincinnati.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 000 002 000--2 7 1
New York 100 000 300—4 6 1
Batteries: Luque and Hargrave;
It) an, Bentley and Gowdy, Sn>der.
CARDS, 6; DODGERS, 1
BROOKLYN Dlckerman held
Brooklyn to three hits Saturday and
SI. Louis squared the first game of
the series liy winning, 5 to 1. Bot
tomley drqve In all the St. Loulh
runs. Ilia single with the bases full
drove in two in the third inning. Ilia
home run to center in the seventh In
ning was Ills third in two days and
drove in Hohn and Hornsby who sin
gled.
St Louis 002 ono 300—5 13 0
Brooklyn 001 00(1 Uoo—l 3 0
Batteries: Dlckerman and Gon
zales: Uuether and Taylor.
PIRATES, 16-7: PHILS, 4-0.
PH I LADE I.I'HI A.— Pittsburg took
two games from Philadelphia Satur
day, winning the firat, Hi to 4, and
blanking Philadelphia In the wind-up,
7 to 0. In the first game Hazen
Cuyler collected six hits In six times
at bat, three of the six being dou
bles and one a triple.
In the second game the Plrnles ob
tained a six-run lend In the first two
innings and with Kramer pitching
shutout ball, the visitors wero never
In danger.
FIRST GAME.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 204 400 321—16 22 1
Philadelphia ... 100 001 002— 4 12 1
Batteries: Cooper and Gooch;
Oesehger, Couch, Carlaon und Hen
line, Wendell.
Score by Innlnga: R. 11. E.
SECOND GAME
PlftHburff ........ 1 f*() 100 000—7 7 1 )
Philadelphia .... 000 000 000—0 6 2
batteries: Kromer nnd Schmidt;
Mitchell. Hulibell and Wilson
WHITE SOX, 11-2; BRAVES, 6-6.
i i >ST< • N (Inloico .••tiri i toston di
vided a double-hender here Saturday.
Chicago took the first Kame, 11 to 0,
In tenn innings blit behind Benton's
effective pitching, the Bravea took
the second, 0 to 2.
After the Cubs hnd scored one run
In tb" tenth Inning Of till OpSltsr,
the bnses were loaded and Stntz
cleared them with a home run. Wil
son of Poston hit a homer with one
man on base In the fifth Inning of the
second game.
FIRST GAME
Score by Innings: R. H. R.
Chicago 000 nor* 001 K—ll 13 0
Boston 103 010 100 0— 6 11 t
Batteries: Aldridge, Jacobs, Blake
(and Harnett; McNamara, Yeargln
and O’Nell
HKCONH GAM FI
Chlcngo 000 000 101 —2 7 2
Boston 020 022 000—fl 10 4
Bstterfes: Bush. Mllfttaad and Hart
net
Our Annual Clearance
SALE \
■ —■ worn.
$ jfSBPMp
—of all—
Summer Suits
Straw Hats HHKS^
Start* Monday,
At these prices jf |
you should buy mM |Jm
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Spanish Linen Suita, an fin
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All Tropical Worsted Suits • • • • »•*•! 25% Off
Every Straw Hat in stock to go at Vs Former Price
F. E. Ferris & Co.
Everything For Men.
752 BROAD ST.
THREE
ETROlT—Rlgney’s
double in the elev
enth, the only ex
tra base hit of the
game, followed by
a sacrifice, two
walks and Blue's
single, won for
Detroit from Bos
ton here Saturday,
3 to 2. The gaifin
was a pitchers'
battle between
Stoner and l'ur
guson for the first nine inning*
Score: It. HrE
Boston .... 010 000 010 00—2 11 0
Detroit 100 000 100 01—3 10 0
Ferguson and O’Neill; Stoner,
Wells, Dauss and Bassler.
YANKS, 3; INDIANS, t.
CLEVELAND. Waite Hoyt,
New York pitcher, after being
knocked out of eight straight
games, held Cleveland to four hits
Saturday nnd New York won, 5 to
1. The Indians' run resulted from
Scott's error. Cleveland support
ed Coveleslde loosely, three errors
producing New York's runs.
Speaker singled in the first inning,
it being his sixth consecutive base
lilt. Ruth walked twice nnd tnado
one hit, a pop double,ln three times
up. He struck out in the first
with two on and none out.
Score: R.HtE.
New York .... 110 001 011—5 9 1
Cleveland 000 010 000—1 4 4
Hoyt nnd Scliang; Coveleskle
and Myatt.
BROWNS, 4; ATHLETICS, 1.
ST. LOUIS. —The Browns came
out of their losing streak Saturday
by defeating the Philadelphia Ath
letics, 4 to 1, In the fourth gamo
of the series. Urban Shocker al
lowed the visitors only five hits.
Score: R.H.E-
Philadelphia .. 001 000 000—1 5 0
St. Louis 010 011 01 x—4 10 0
Meeker nnd Perkins; Shocker
nnd Sovereld.
WHITE SOX, 8 5; SENATORS
2-0.
CHlCAGO—Chicago nnd Wash
ington divided a double-header
Stiiurday, the locals winning tho
first game, 8 to 2, and the visitors
the second, 8 to 6. Faber pitched
In fine form in tho opener wlftle
his teammates bitnehed their lilts
off a trio of Washington twlrlers.
Tho Senators pounded out 20 hits
off Thurston, driving him off tho
hill in the ninth. Zachary was hit
hard hut tightened In the pinches.
MeNeilly. Sacramento outfielder,
made ills debut with Washington
and Ray Morehart of Flint, Mich.,
made his first appearance at short
for tho White Sox.
First game—score:
Washington ... 000 000 200—2 8 0
Chicago 020 030 30x—8 9 0
Ogden, Marberry, Kpeece and
Rue!; Faber and Crouse.
Second game—-Score:
Washington .. 021 100 202—8 20 2
Chicago 010 011 200—5 8 l
Zachary, Russell and Ruel;
Thurston. Lyons, and Crouse,
Grnbowskl.
Linens, 04 0 Cfl
*17.60 and up, now tl&.dU
Palm Beaches, 910 011
*15.00 and up, now w I U.UU
FJureka Cool 910 CO
Cloth, *18.50, now sl£i«JU
Mohair Suits, *lO. 910 00
and *l6 60, now $ I U.UU
Mohair Suits, 910 CO
*25.00, now 4> ■ U.UU