The Evening Chronicle from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 7

THE CHARLOTTE EVENING CHBONICLE FJRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912. NATIONAL. RAYMOND 'cOBB. ble plays and the Ibatting of Daniels, who In five times up made a home run, a triple, a double, a single, and drew a pass. Ybrk filled the bases with none out in the tenth but could not score.

i it" I- it--'" al scHooIs tf the State since his graduation. He succeeded in putting out about the best preparatory school teams in Alabama while was at Blountsville. and, later, at Albert-ville. "His going to Howard will bring congratulations from his friends and assure the Howard boys that they will' have a good man In Coach Long-well's place. Longwell, one of the best men that the University of Pennsylvania ever sent South, succeeded in putting Howard boys in the running, and those who know Noojin say they will stay in th running.

"This is the first year Howard has had a combination man, and it is understood a combination man Is what the school has been after for several years. Noojin will have charge of all athletics and the college is hoping he will be a fixture there. Noojin will have a splendid schedule as basis for football work this fall, and he will report the first of September to call out his men for practice." HOW THEY STAND. CAROLINA LEAGUE. Won Iiost P.O.

,48 28 .632 ANDERSON CHARUOTEB WINSTON nTt ennp .44 32 .41 88 .579 .519 .455 .455 .304 35 42 SPARTANBURG 85 42 CiKJflKNVIIiLE ..28 49 NATIONAL. Tim Won Lost Pet. .65 21 .756 .53 S3 .616 .50 34 .616 41 41 .500 .44 45 .494 .39 52 .429 .35 26 .364 ,23 55 .295 NEW YORK CHICAGO PITTSBURG. PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS BROOKLYN BOSTON AMERICAN.

Won Lost P.O. BOSTON ..63 29 .685 WASHINGTON .56 36 609 PHILADELPHIA .53 39 .576 CHICAGO ......47 42 :..528 DETROIT 45 48 .484 CLEVELAND 45 48 .484 NEW YORK 27 57 .321 ST. LOUIS ..26 62 .295 HORNETS STARTED WELL, QUITTING BAD Saiky All The Way Through And Seemed To Be Unconcerned ii gparta ft. i -rtrlfh a vim acrfllnaH tmmets staxieu u.i. (-jgrk thisafternoon, Osteen and; uoddow, the two first men hitting forj runs, but after the first nark settled down and allowed onlyj nr rim.

High had the game ndpr control, although he sulk-. throughout the entire game and the fifth seemed to lose every; "reStge of interest as well as his ef-. Lfveness. In this session, Kipp and Wagon, Corbett, Weir and. Doak singled in succesion.

High, gllowed a run to score on a wild pitch jhich he delivered in this inning. The game was thrilling throughout was one of the most intenseay (citing Plaeu 1Mr oiiCMsv.x. t-n ma(3e two gTand catches over the jjird base foul line and Weiser for the visitors with" a sensational stab. Miller relived Hign alter me mxn frame ana tjns could do nothing with his delivery at all. Second Baseman Agnew is ouc or He game tor seveiai uays uii w-count of illness.

SPARTANBURG AB POA 2 2 iroolums, 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 3 1 1 2 0 1 0 10 2 0 3 4 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 ffsgnon, Corbett. Weir, rf Doak, cf Martin, 3b-. Coveney, Clarke, SOUTH ATLANTIC Won lost Pet. SAVANNAH .17 JACKSONVILLE 16 COLUMBUS .15 MACON ..14 ALBANY 9 COLUMBIA i. 6 9 10 9 11 17 19 .654 .615 .625 .560 .346 .240 VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

of a line drive cut off a possible run. The game was without much interest at any stage of the proceedings. 1 AB PO A 4 1 0 5 0 0 GREENSBORO Rlckard, Doyle, 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 1 2 0 2 3 1 1 7 3 5 0 5 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 pMullaney, Doak, Hobbst Brown, Stuart, Dymphel, 34 6 9 27 10 GREENVILLE Piez, rf Noojin, cf "Wilbur, Gilroy, Scurry, Newnharh, Colby, AB PO A 5 0 0 1 0 0 3 11 1 0 0 4 1 2 3 11 5 0 2 7 0 0 4 1 2 2 2 0 4 0 '1 3 4 1 4 0 1 7 0 0 4 0 10 11 Barbare, Frey, 2 0 0 0 0 0 Goshorn, If. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Score by innings 37 3 11 24 8 3 R. ..303 000 00 6 .002 000 0103 Summary: Two-base hits Clarn.

Mul- laney, Stuart, Wilbur, Scurry, Colby. Three-base hits Mullaney. Sacrifice hit Base on balls Off Dymphel 3: off Scurry 1. Struck out By Dvmphel by Frey 4: by Goshorn 1. Hit by pitched ball Doak, Noojin.

Stolen bases Rickard, Clapp, Doak, Brown, Wilbur, Gilroy. Double plays Doyle, Brown to Hobbs. Left on bases Greensboro Greenville 11. First base on errors-Greensboro Greenville 2. Hits Oft Frey, 8 in 4 innings; Goshorn, 0 in 1 inning; Scurry, in 3 innings.

Time' 1:40. Umpire Mr. Rudderham. Attendance 400. ANDERSON LED THE TWINS TO SLAUGHTER Rock -Hill, S.

July 25. In a ibatting match this afternoon Ander-, son bested the Twins by 14 to. 7. Even hits were allowed, but the Electricians hit opportune. Both teams were at dicadvantage on account of the ground and rules making parkers or certain positions' of left fence only two-baggers "were used.

Boyle was knocked out of the box in the second when six hits, an error and a sacrifice entted six runs. In t'he third inning he went to short and Spencer took the slab. He allowed ten hits for eight runs in 'the six fram'es he twirled. Ramsey started In for Anderson; but after the Twins had made' two runs in the second an four in the third he left the mound with the bases full and one man down. Wolfe succeeded him and allowed' seven; scattered hits and two free passes.

The game was exciting throughout and the fans cheered the Anderson plays, especially" stab by McCarthy in deep- center when he prevented a score or more. The official Won Lost Pet. ROANOKE ..52 86 .591 PETERSBURG 50 37 .575 PORTSMOUTH 48 36 .571 RICHMOND 49 37 .570 NORFOLK 46 42 .523 NEWPORT NEWS 34 51 .400 SOUTHERN Won Lost Prt. BIRMINGHAM 58 35 .624 MOBILE. 45 34 .570 MEMPHIS 45 43 .511 NEW ORLEANS 43 44 .494 CHATTANOOGA 41 46 .471 NASHVILLE 40 47 .460 MONTGOMERY 40 51 .440 ATLANTA.

i 37 48 .435 Chicago-Rath, Zeider, Collins. lb. Lord, Callahan, If. Mattick, Jf. Mclntyre, cf Sullivan; Benz, Walsh, AB New York AB 5 2 Daniels, 4 4 4 2 Chase, ....6.1 Sterrett.

4 1 ..5 2 4 0 3 2 Simmons, 2b. 3 1 1 1 Hartzell, ...3 0 4 ,1 Martin, 4 0 4 2 Sweeney, c. 3 1 4 0 Caldwell, 2 1 ..4 0 Warhop, 1 0 0 0 ...11 0 0 Totals. .38 14 Totals .34 10 Batted for Warhop in 10th. Ran for Wolverton in 10th.

Score: R. H. E. Chicago 000 103 000 26 14 0 New York ..100 030 000 0 4 10 2 Batteries: and Caldwell, Warhop and Sweeney. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan.

Time, 2:17. Gregg Effective. Boston, July 25. The Red Sox could not hit Gregg today and Cleveland made it two out of four games, the score being 1 to 0. Boston left tonight on a long Western trip in first place by a good margin.

Boston-Hooper, rf Yerkes, 2b. Speaker, Lewis, Engle, Stahl, Wagner, ss. Carrlgan, c. Collins, Bendient, p. AB 4 4 4 4 2 3 3 ...2 2 0 1 Cleveland- AB P'k'npaugh, ss.

4 1 Olson, ....4 0 Jackson, rf 4 0 Griges. lb 4 21 Turner, ..4 2 4 1 Ryan, 3 1 O'Neil, ..3 0 Gregg, ..3 0 Totals 29 4 Totals 33 7 Batted for Collins in 8th. Score: R. H. E.

Boston ..000 000 0000 4- 1 Cleveland ..010 000 000 1 7 0 Batteries: Collins and Bedient and Carrigan; Gregg and O'Neil. Time, Umpires, Connolly and Hart. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA LEAGUE IS PROBABLE Agitation for the formation of a Virginia-Carolina League after this season with Lynchburg, Danville and Roanoke In Virginia, Greensboro, Winston and Charlotte in North Carolina, has already started and promises to bear fruit. Lynchburg and Danville, both of which were ousted from the Virginia about the middle of the present season are anxious for the new league and It is understood that Roanoke will be kicked out of that company after this season. The North Carolina cities should not object to the organization of the new league since it could not be worse than the present personnel of the Carolina League.

The Winston-Salem Journal makes the following pertinent' comment on the subject: "The break in th Carolina Association has caused the talk of a differently constituted league to be revived. There seems to be at- least two feasible plans: First, a Virginia-Carolina organization, including the present North Carolina towns and the Virginia towns of Roanoke, Danville, and Lynchburg; and on the other proposition is that of a State league which take into: the present North Carolina group the other towns of Wilmington, Raleigh and Durham or Salisbury. For many reasons the latter combination would seem to be the best. The Virginia towns that are spoken of have already during this season failed to hold out in an organization which has a smaller salary limit than has this and there would hardly seem to be any advantage In taking in towns that have failed in a weaker association. On the other hand, Raleigh and Wilmington have In previous seasons proved their worth as good baseball towns, and both are now ready and anxious to come to terms with the Carolina League.

With these two cities in the list with Charlotte, Greensboro and WTnston-Salem, there would be no difficulty in selecting the sixth ciuib. The present seems to be a favorable time for considering some arrangements for another season." NOOJIN MADE COACH HOWARD UNIVERSITY Friends of Lonnie Noojin, the fleet center fleldar of the Spinners, will learn with interest of his appointment to the chair of athletics of Howard University. The Montgomery Advertiser has the following to say in reference to the position and the man: "Lonnle Noojin will be director of athletics at Howard College the coming, session. The old University of Alabama boy, who was such a favorite in athletic circles in his school, goes up higher. "Announcement to the effect that Noojin would have charge- of athletics at Howard, in addition to being at the head of the academy, was made recently by the board of trustees of the school, and the news has been received throughout the State with interest.

'Noojin was a star football and baseball man under Coach Pollard at i the University and he hag been doing great work in the agricultur- Pirates Victors. Pittsburg, July 25. In a snappy, hard-fought, contest Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn, today, in fourteen innings by a Bcore of 8, to 7. The -game was one postponed from- May 8. fittsDurg A isroouiyn--.

Ats Moran. 6 -2 Donlin, 3 1 Carey. lf-J- 7 0 Wilson, cf 7 3 Wagner, 3 J. Miller, lb. 6 "1 Vanox, 6 2 McCarthy, 2b.

4 alhsnn ft 0 Northen, 4 0 Smith, 3b 5 1 Wheat, If 61 Cutshaw, 5 1 Hummell, 5 2 I laiier, O. Miller, 5 0 stack, .....31 Rucker, 3 0 Warner. 2 0 Robinson, 0 0 Hyatt 1 1 Kllv 0 0 Cole. n. 6 6 Hendrix 11 Camnitz, 2 1 Totals.

..54 15 48 11 Batted for Robmson in 7th. Ran for Hyatt in 7th. Batted for Cole in 8th. Pittsburg 000 120 310 000 018 15 1 Brooklyn. 000 006 010 000 00 :7 11 4 Batteries: Cole, Robinson, Warner, Camnitz and Stack, Rucker and Miller.

Umpires, Johnstone and Eason. Time, 3:11. AMERICAN. Athletics Split. Philadelphia, July 25.

St. Louis and Philadelphia split even in a double-header here this afternoonl The home team won the opener 3 to 2 by bunching hits in the fourth inning. In the second game St. Louis won 4 to 3 by mixing two 'hits with three, passes by Brown and Ho.uck in the seventh inning. St.

Louis Shotteri, Austin, Pratt, Stovall, Daley, Jantzen, Compton, rf. Hogan, Krichell, c. Mitchell, AB Phila Maggert, If. Lord, rf Collins, Baker, Mclnnis, lb. Strunk, cf Barry, Lapp.

c. Coombs, AB ..3 1 4 ..4 4 3 3 2 1 3 ..3 1 1 4 3 4 4 4 3 ..,3 ...3 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 ..30 4 7 First game: Score: R. h. E. St.

Louis 100 000 001 2 4 0 Philadelphia 000 300 OOx 3 7 3 Batteries: Mitchell and Krichell; Coombs and Lapp. Time, 1:35. Umpires, O'Brien and Dinneen. St. Louis AB Shotten.

..4 01 Phila AB Maggert, ..2 1 Lord, rf 3 1 Collins, 3 0 Baker, 4 1 Mclnnis, ..4 3 Austin, 3b 4 2 Pratt, ..4 1 Kutina, Jb 4 1 Daley, se 3 0 Compton, rf. ..2 0 Strunk, 4 Hogan, 4 21 Barry, ..4 0 4 0 ..2 1 10 Stephens, c. 2 Egan, Brown, p. Hamilton, p. 3 ..30 7 8 Batted for Houck in 9th.

Second game: Score: R. H. E. St Louis 001 300 4 7 1 Philadelphia .000 200 010-r-3 8 2 Batteries: Hamilton and Stephens; Brown, Houck and Egan. Time, 2:10.

Umpires, Dinneen and O'Brien. Washington Split. Washington, July 25. Detroit and Washington divided the double-header here today, the former winning the "first game, 5 to 4, while the secon went to the locals, 7 to 5. In the first 5 to 4.

while the second the rubber in the third inning, Vaughn taking his place and allow Ing but pne hit in the last six innings. Diibuc was strong in the pinches. In the second game Mullin was spiked in. the fifth inning and had to In favor of Works who was hit timely and had poor support. Gandll'-batting and fielding featured the game, his single a.nd triple scoring the locals first four runs.

Detroit-Donovan, rf Bush, Cobb, cf. Crawford, If. Deal, 3b Moriarity, lb. Louden, Stanage, c. Dubuc, AB ...4 4 4 4 2 3 4 4 3 Wash Moeller, rf Foster, 3b.

Milan, Gandil, lb. Morgan. Ainsmith, c-. McBride, ss. Shanks, Hughes, Vaughn, p.

AB 3 5 4 3 ..2 4 ..4 4 1 ..32 7 ...33 7 Score: K.H.E. Detroit 014 000 000 5 7 4 Washington ..201 1.00 000 4 7 2 Batteries; Dubuc an Stanage; Hughes, Vaughn and Ainsmith. Time, 2:00. Umpires, Westervelt and Evans. Detroit AB HI Wash AB 4 0 Moeller, 4 1 Bush, 3 1 Cobb, 4 2 Crawford.

If. 3 2 Foster, 3b 4 Milan, cf 4 Gandil, lb 3 Deal, Jones, rf 1 0 Morgan, ..1 Ainsmith, c. ..3 Williams, ..2 McBride, ss. ..4 Shanks, if 4 Johnson, 4 Moriarity.lb..3b. 4 01 Louden.

..4 2 Kocher, 4 1 Mullin. 2 0 Works, 2 0 Totals 34 8 Totals 32 6 Score: Second game. R.H.E. Detroit 101 100 020 5 8 5 Washington ..200 020 7 6 2 Batteries: Mullin, Works and Kocher; Johnson and Ainsmith. Time, 1:55.

Umpires, Evans and Westervelt. Daniels Hit Hard. New York, July 25. In an exciting ten-Inning game Chicago defeated New York here today 6 to 4, bunching four hits on Warhop in the tenth. Features of the game were seven dou A KACHINC V4HO WANTS To YOU Totals 34 6 10 27 .7 1 CHARLOTTE- AB POtA Osteen, ss 4 1 1 2-31 Hiddow, 3b 4 1 2 1 1 0 Bflitley, rf-- 4 0 0 0 0 McMillan, ef 4 2 2 1 0 0 Teiser, 2 0 0 0 1 Lister, ..4 0 3 8 1 0 Newman, 3 0 0 0- 2 0 Malcolmson, c.

4 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 13 0 Millff.p 3 0 1 0 0 1 Van 1 0 0 0 0 0 I Total? 33 4 9 f24 7 3 WANT OUTFIELDER. Atlanta Omb Said to Be Trying to Buy Player From Charlotte Clnb. The management of the Atlanta Club in the Southern Association is on a deal with the management of the Charlotte Club for the sale, of one or more of the local players. It is understood that an effort is being made to secure an outfielder at once and the local directors have named a price on three of their outfielders, about all of whom inquiry has been made by Atlanta. It is likely that some definite step toward closing the.

negotiation will be taken soon sinoe Atlanta is very anxious to secure an outfielder to take the place of Manager Hemphill who has been released. Stowers Released. Pitcher Stowers" who came to the 'Hornets about two weeks ago from the Atlanta Club was released by 'Manager Osteen after the game he 'pitched Wednesday. The reason for his release is not because of any inefficiency in his work, but merely because the club can not carry six pitchers and the return of Bauswein made it imperative that some one of twlrlers be turned loose. Stowers 'is free to accept a contract with any other club in the league provided he gets the consent of the Atlanta management to whom belongs.

He is a formidable pitcher and one that will likely be heard from soon. Pitcher High Pined. President J. H. Wearn of the Carolina'" Association yesterday officially notified Pitcher High of the Charlotte Baseball Club of the infliction of a fine of $50 on him for his run-in with Umpire Bowers in the first game of the double header at Greenville Wednesday.

President Wearn says, this Is the severest punishments that has been mvted out to any player In the league this season and only in. one instance since the league was organized has a player been similarly, dealt with. He declares that the offense of which High is guilty is heinous and can not be tolerated by any lesser degree of punishment than this. Bell in Fine Form. Concord, July 25.

Special. Bell held High Point to 3 today and Concord won 8 to 0. Patterson hit a homer over the centerfleld fence. Morse, Johnson and Pearson also wielded the stick effectively. Score R.

E. ..8 9 1 High Point. 3 4 Batteries: Bell and Winston; Jones and Huneycutt. HAD NEEDLE IN HER TOE REMOVED AFTER YEARS. New York Herald.

After carrying a needle in her foot for 30 years, Mrs. Daniel S. Horn-beck, a school teacher of Mllford, N. had the bit of steel removed by a chiropodist at Newton, N. yesterday.

For the last few years she had a severe pain In her large toe and underwent treatment yesterday, when the chiropodist, in removing a supposed corn, extracted a good sized sewing needle, which had imbedded itself in the bone of the toe. Thirty years ago, when. Mrs. Horn-beck was a 10-year-old girl running about in the fields at DIngman's ferry, she stepped upon the needle. She ran into the house, but there was no sign of a needle In her toe and it was supposed that she merely stepped upon something sharp and been pricked by it.

A. M. Nason, farming near Canaan, was' badly crippled -awith sciatic rheumatism due he says to uric acid in his blood. "Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes." Foley Kidney Pills are a. uric, acid solvent and ar eff eceive for the various forms of rheumatism.

Bowen's Drug Store, e-o-d Cbbb, the. great. Detroit slugger, who is at present swatting the deliveries of every pitcher ln! the American circuit for an average of better than .450. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS COME IN HOT WEATHER, New York Herald. Many of our most dreadful' railroad fatalities have come, as, unfortunately, the wreck on the Burlington em- phasizes, during spells of very hot weather.

This is partly due to th fact that people in crowds vainly seeking relief from the heat necessitate the running of extra trains or special sections excursions. Undoubtedly, however, the effect of the intense heat, as we all know so well. Is to relav the ylilance of the Individual and make it almost impossible for him to respond to sudden calls for vigorous, effective action. Night enine drivers after a very hot day easily lose that instant efficiency so necessady at their posts. The wreck of the Federal Express at Bridgeport last year, like those all too fresh In the memory of this year, emphasizes this tendency to relaxation.

Railroads must reckon with it. It Is the human factor. Only tried men never a man whom the heat tempts to take alcoholic drink in any shape must be trusted. Above all, men must never be asked to do extra night work in hot weather. Pressure on train management sometimes call loudly for it, but it is indefensible.

EPISODE WITH WHALE ECLIPSED THAT OF JONAH. 1 New York Herald. According to Captain Rlgo and the crew of the fishing schooner Louisa R. Silva, which came in today from the fishing grounds; one of his sailors, An-tone Souso, has a little. on the late Mr.

Jonah. When off Highland light last Sunday, the captain declares, Souso and Manuel Brutal rowed in. among a school of whales, and one of the whales poked its nose through the bottom of the dory. Souso landed on the whale's back, and before he odeclded to slip off into the sea he was carried In a circle 'around the Silva. "And.

believe said Souso. "it was away ahead of the trip Mr. Jonah had inside of the whale. My whale seemed to like me as a passenger, and had I stuck on he would have carried me many miles." LICENSE TO WED AND HUNT DEER. AT SAME TIME.

-e New York Tribune. Miss Jeannle Crocker and Malcolm D. Whitman, her fiance, who obtained a license wed today, obtained at the same time a permit to shoot deer. Miss Crocker gave her age as 25 years and Whitman, who is a native of Massachusetts, said he was 85. As the couple entered the office Whitman said he would like a license.

"Is it a hunting license you wish or a marriage asked the county clerk. "Let us have both," Whitman replied. "Why do you want a hunter's license?" Miss Crocker asked. "To hunt deer," he replied. "Or, do you really want to hunt, dear?" was thev girl's innocent comment.

if i I Si I 1 1 5 ft- it ft i I 1 h4i I 1 i in fir: Pi 1 1 I HZ f. ft. Si.S. l'i I it 'i I 4 I1 it 1 i i S'-f i YESTERDAY'S GAMES. CAROLINA LEAGUE GREENSBORO GREENVILLE 2.

SPARTANBURG CHARLOTTE 4. AT ROCK HILL: ANDERSON 14; WINSTON 7. NATIONAL. PITTSBURG BROOKLYN 7. (14 innings.) AMERICAN PHILADELPHIA ST.

LOUIS 2. (First game.) ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA 3. (Second game.) BOSTON CLEVELAND 1. WASHINGTON 5.

(First game.) WASHINGTON DETROIT 5. (Second game.) NEW YORK CHICAGO 6. APPALACHIAN. JOHNSON CITY AHSEVILLE 2. (First game.) JOHNSON CITY ASHEVILLE 1.

(Second game.) KNOXVILLE MORRISTOWN I. BRISTOL CLEVELAND 2. (11 VIRGINIA. NORFOLK NEWPORT NEWS 0. RICHMOND ROANOKE 2.

PETERSBURG PORTSMOUTH 2. SOUTH ATLANTIC. MACON ALBANY 2. SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE 1. COLUMBIA-COLUMBUS, game prevented by Columbus team arriving late.

INTERNATIONAL MONTREAL 10; BALTIMORE 5. ROCHESTER NEWARK 3. JERSEY CITY BUFFALO 6. (First game.) JERSEY CITY 11; BUFFALO 9. (Second game.) Other clubs not scheduled.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE. NEW ORLEANS 0. NASHVILLE 1. BIRMINGHAM ATLANTA 2. Only two games scheduled.

AMERICAN ASSO. MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL 1. INDIANAPOLIS 2-, LOUISVILLE 1. ANDERSON AB PO A Kelly, 5 3 3 1 2 0' McCarthy, 4 113 0 0 Crampton, 2 i 0 3 0 0 Owens, 2b.

1 6 13 4 3 0 Gleishma'n, '5 2 2 10 0 0 Laval, 1 1'2 0 "0 Biting, 3b -3 2 1 1 2 0 MilHman, c. -1 3 3 10 Wolfe, 3 1 1 0 2 0 Ramsey, 1 1 1 0 3 0 37 14 16 27 13 0 WINSTON AB PO A Spencer, .5 0 2 0 2 0 O'Hallpran, 4 1 1 1 3 1 c. 4 0 2 2 2 0 Shumaker, 4 1 1 13 0 2 Kelly, rf 5 12 0 0 0 Stewart, 5.231 0 0 Gates, 4 1 2 2 2 0 Coutts, 4 0 2 3 0 0 Boyle, pu .3111 3 Totals 38 7 16 24 12 '3 Score by innings R. Anderson .060 111 14 14 Winston 000 1007 -Batted for Newman in 9th. Score by Innings ....003.040 00 a SCO 000 00 Charlotte 1 Summary: Two-base hits Wag- ton.

Home runs Osteen, JTachlow. Sacrifice hit Weiser. Base on balls Off. High off Miller 1. Struck, out By' High by Miller 4: by Clark 3.

Wild pitches-High 2, Clark, Hit by pitched ball-Weiser. stolen basesMcMillan, K'PP, Corbett, Martin. Passed ball-Ial- wlmson. Left on bases Spairtanburg Charlotte 5. First base on el Tors Spar- anourg 1.

Hits Off High, 6 in 5 in nings; Miller, 4 in 3 innings. Time 1:40. Umpire-Mr. Bowers. Attendance 400.

INEFFECTIVE AND PATHOTS WON Sreensboro, July 25. 'Frey seemed have nothing at all this afternoon ad the locals made three runs off in the third frame. Manager Stoach later tried Goshwrn for one 'nning, but he allowed Scurry to Pitch the game out, believing that it was a lost battle. The latter did remarkably well. Although Dymphel was hit fre- Quentiy, he managed to keep his hits from doing any great amount of damage.

ttapp featured -with two eoo'd etches left fidlll an1 Wilhnr'a etah hi these davs of ViikTi cnst nf Hvl-nsr medicine that srets a. man up out of and able to w.irlr in fan flavs fa valuable and -welcoane remedy. John mTv," Michian Bar, had kidney bladder trouble, -was confined to his w. unable to turn -without help. "1 "1enced usin? Folejy Kidney Pills and say i was relieved at once." aa-example is worth.iollowing.

Bowen's Store. Summary: Two-base hits O'Halloran, Kelly. Coutts, Boyle, Glelshman, Owens 2, Laval, Biting, Millirnan, Ramsey, Home runs Stewart, Wolfe, Gleishman. Struck out By Boyle by Spencer by Wolfe 1. Bases on.

balls Off Boyle off Spencer off Ramsey off Wolfe 2. Hit by pitched ball Boyle. Double plays Wolfe to-MHliman to Gleishman; O'Halloran to Boyle to Shumaker. Left on bases Winston 11; Anderson 5. Time 2 hours.

Umpires Messrs. Henderson and Brungs. Attendance 4C0. Buy It now. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over.

Buy it now and be prepared for such, an emergency. For sale by all dealers. By "Bud" Fisher Maybe Mutt Missed A Nice Automobile Ride ItHCVo wwtl- tOU PvlNOVJ i THG Jirsa vv, OLV IT. It I "Xjp lc) yM f-r to-'" t'- I.