Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 20, 1914, Extra, Page 10, Image 10

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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10
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CRAGKERS TAKE
IPENER FROM
LOOKOUTS, 4-1
Williams' Great Hurling Proves
Too Much for McCormick’s
Sluggers; Long Hits Homer.
By O. B. KEELER.
PONCE DE LEON PARK, June 19,
The Crackers remained in first place
thjs afternoon and increaged their
small lead, by beating the Lookouts,
4 to 1, in the openfng game of the
series.
“Mutt” Williams pitched for the
Crackers and was in great form. A
home run by Jacobsen in the first
inning was all the scoring the Look
outs were able to put across. Wil
liams fanned nine men, and in the
second an@ third innings set a new
record far the season by striking out
five in a row.
The Crackers did most of their
scoring in the first inning. “Piggy”
Paige, former Cracker pitcher, walked
the first two men to face him, and
after ibel had sacrificed, they scored
with Tommy Long on his home run
drive. From then on Paige was
stingy and the Crackers only got one
niore run.
Two games will be playved to-mor
row, the firsf one starting at 3:15
o'clock.
FIRST INNING. |
Willlams took his place on the hurl
ing line at 3:46. His first pitch lu;
Johnson was inside for one ball. The
next was in the same place for the-i
second ball. Williams sneaked-over
a strike, then two curves broke wido.‘
and Johnson ambled to the initial
sack. Ens watched one go over his
head for ball one. Williams hooked
over a beautiful curve for a strike.
On the next pitch Johnson tried (n!
steal, but Ens fouled off for strike
two. KEns swung at a low curve, and |
was a victim over the strikeout route,
Williamsg curved over a strike on .lu-‘
cobsen. Johnson tried to steal, Wil-|
ii..un»' pitched out, and Dunn caught
tha Lookout outfielder at second by a
nive throw to Jennings Jacobsen
missed a wide curve for strike two,
Ball twao to Jacohsben Was a fast one
inside, and Willlams missed the out
side corner with another fast une.J
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I “ CLUETT, PEABODY & CQ., Ine., Makers, Troy, N, 1.
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' The Box Score 3
Chattanooga .. .. .. 100 000 000—1
Atlanta .. .. .. .. 300 010 00*—4
~ CRACKERS. ab. rh.o, a. .
‘McConnell:2b ~ .. 8.1 0 2 4 0
Kircher, 3b . . . . . 2 2.0 4 0 0
Eibal; 16 = 0. @ Dogdg 00
Gehge 1F 20 oo & 8 0 O @
Welchonce, of . ;. . 4 0 0 0.0 0
dennings, s 8 . ... .8 0 0 8 6 0
Flanugar, ¢f .. ~ 2.0 0 1 0 0
Rann, 6 v S 0 1 1
Willlames. p . . 83 0 1.0 1 1
Totals . . coni2B 40 B2y o
LOOKOUTS. ab. r. h, 0. a. e,
donpsen; It o o oo 30t e
Bne. 88 . . .. .4 0 10 %0
wagobasn, of . . . .4 1T 1 0 0 0
Shaniey, 1 . . . . 4 0.2 2 0 0
Dayle, tb-. . . . 8 0 135 4 0
Flick, 2b . . aoy g 8o
Graff, 3b g o) o §
Strast, o. . . . 2 B 0 2 008
Palgs, p . ~ . .8 001 4 1
Muywalh =p . oo 000001 0
Totals oo - o 81 1 18415 2
SUMMARY.
Home runs, Jawken, Long. Sacri
fice hits, KEibel, Dunn. Stolen bases,
Shanley, Kircher Hit by pitched
ball, by Howell, Dunn. Double plays,
Coyle, unassisted; Graff to Flick to
Coyle, Johnson to Flick. Base on
balls, of Paige 5; of Howell 1: off
Willlams 2. Struck out by Willlams
10, Umpires: Keri and Flfleld.
ball three. Jacobsen hit a fast one
far over Tommy Long's head in left
center for a clean home run. §han
ley beat out a slow grounder to Jen
ningg. Shanley stole second. Coyle
walked. Flick lined to Jennings. ONE
RUN, TWO HITS,
McConnell was patient and recevi
ed a free ticket to the first corner.
Kircher also took the easy path to
first on four straight balls. Elbel laid
down a beautiful sacrifice, Paige to
I'lick, both runners moving up a bag.
Tommy long poled a home run to
right field, scoring McConnell and
Kircher ahead of him, The Cracker
outfielder was given a great ovation
as he trotted over the counting sta
tion. Welchonce died, Flick to Coyle.
Jennings was retired over the same
route. THREE RUNS. ONE HIT.
. SECOND INNING.
Graff was set down on strikes.
Flick was also puzzled by Williams'
big curves, being another victim on
strikes. Paige did a Casey, Williams
fanning all three men in this inning.
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Flanagan trotted to first on four
wide ones. “Honest” Joe Dunn bunt.-
ed in front of the plate and when
Paige threw wild to first Joe was safe,
Flanagan going to second., Williams
lined to Coyle, who touched first,
doubling Dunn. McConnell went out.
Ens to Coyle. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Johnson was Williams' fourth
straight victim on strikes Ens
whiffed at three, making five in a
row for the big hurler Jacobsen
finaliy broke the string by grounding
out, Jennings to Eibel NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
Kircher was easy for Ens and
| FEDERAL LEAGUE |
AT KANSAS CITY— R M E
BALTIMORE .......... 003 000 100 - 412 3
RARBAR GITY .......... 101 002 W} - B I 2
Batteries: Sug% and Jacklitsch; Stone and Easterly. Umpires: Pack
ard, Goukel and McCormick.
AT ST. LOUIS— R.. K E
BRODBRLYN ... ........ 000 100 102 - 81 3
S louvia . .......... 0 14 00 - 6 % 2
Marion and Owens; Davenport and Sim on. Umplres: Vansickle and Anderson.
Buffalo-Indianapolis — Game off; rain.
Coyle. Eibel amhlr-rh to the near cor
ner on four wide "heaves. Tommy
Long ot his second hit of the game,
a 4 clean single to left, Eibel going to
second on the hit. Welchonce hit to
PPaige, and Eibel was forcedq at third
to Graff. Jennings sent a grass
cutter to Ens, who threw Morley out
at first on a fast throw to Coyle. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING.
Shanley popped to Dunn. Jennings
grabbed Coyle's fast grounder and
tossed the visitors' first-sacker out to
Eibel. Flick lined to Jennings. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
Flanagan hoisted to Coyle. Dunn
poled a one-timer to left. Willlams
hit into a double play, Graff to Flick
to Coyle. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING.
McConnell and Eibel disposed of
Graff. Street struck out on three
straight strikes. Paige popped a weak
fily to McConnell. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
McConnell shot a hot grounder to
Ens, and the Cracker was thrown out
to Coyle. Kircher drew free trans
portation to the first corner. Eibel
flied to Shanley in short right fleld.
'nn advance being made. Kircher pil
fered the Kkeystone sack, L.ong sin
gled to left, and iKrcher romped over
the counting station. Long went to
| second on the throw to the plate.
Welthonce flied to Johnson. ONE
RUN. ONR HIT.
SIXTH INNING.
Johnson shot a hot grounder to
Williams, and the Cracker pitcher
threw him out to KEibel. Ens sent a
hot grounder to McConnell, and was
out to Eibel. Jacobsen went out the
same way. NO RUNS. NO HITS. .
Jennings hit in front of the plate,
and was thrown out to Coyle by
Paige, Flanagan was out on a
grounder to Coyle, who threw him
' out to Paige, who covered first. Dunn
' fouled out to Street. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. .
! SEVENTH INNING.
| Shanley beat out a hit in front of
' the plate. Coyle hit to Jennings and
. Shanley was forced at second to Mc
!Cnnnen, Flick singled past iKrcher,
| Coyle stopping at second. Graff hit to
‘J(':mingn. who touched second, forcing
Flick, and threw to Eibel, getting
lGr:U‘!' for a double play. NO RUNS.
| TWO HITS.
I Williams poked a single to centei
McConnell hit to Flick, who muffed
the ball, and McConnell was safe at
first, and Williams went to second
Kircher flied to Johnson, who doubled
Williams off second, to Flick Eibel
doubled to center fiéld, and MoeCon
nell stopped at third. Long grounded
out, Paige to Coyle.. NO RUNS,
TWO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Street ballooned to Joe Dun, Gra
ham batted for Paige and grounded
out, Jennings to Eibel Johnson beat |
out a hit in front of the plate. Ens|
singled to lef fleld, und Johuston
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21 Peachtree St.
R R A AR AT
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B R " Gives reliet |§
without inconvenience for i
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P ALB WA EASIANRAAAY ALY S
stopped at second. Jacohson fanned.
NO RUNS. TWQ HIPS.
Howell went in to pitch for the
Lookouts at this stage of the game.
Welchonee sent a long fly to Shaunley.
Jennings shot a grounder to Ens, and
was out to Coyle. Flannagan drew a
free ticket to first. Dunn was pinked
on the leg by a pitched ball. Wil
liams was out on a grounder to
Graff, who threw him out to Coyle.
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NINTH INNING.
Shanlevy fanned. Coyle singled to
right fleld. Flick hit to Jenings, and
Coyle was forced at second to Mc>
Connell, Graff grounded to Jennings,
who touched second, forcing Flick.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis. R.H.E
Columbus . . . 000 110 000— 2 6 2
Minneapolis . . 010 001 02*— 4 5 0
Batteries: Schineberg and Smith;
Frene and W. Smith. Umpires—lr
win and Johnston.
At St. Paul. R.H. E.
Cleveland . . . 000 002 000— 2 7 2
St. Paul . . . . 000 000 100— 1 7 3
Batteries: George and DeVogt;
Hall and Glenn. Umpires—Owens
and Connolly.
At Kansas City. R. H. E.
Louisville . . .002 130 030—9 14 2
Kansas City . . .202 010 000—5 9 2
Batteries: Toney and Sevroid; Las
kette and Moore. Umpires: Murray
and Johnston.
At Milwaukee. R. H. E.
Indianapolis . . .000 010 010—2 10 5
Milwaukee . 002 000 00x—3 7 4
Batteries: Merze and Blair; Jacks
and Hughes. Umpires: O'Brien and
Westervelt.
‘ CAROLINA LEAGUE
First Game.
At Durham. R. H. B,
Greensboro . . .001 000 000—1 3 2
Durham . . .101 102 00x—5 9 2
Swatrzie and Purteil; Frey and Short,
| Umpire-=Franklin,
{ Second Game. 1
{ . RyH, E,
{ Greensboro . . . 200 0000—2 5 0
FDurkam L OCcO 000 o—o 3 1
| Batteries: Harper and Stuart;
| Frey and Shert. Umpirex Franklin,
v \
t First Game. 3
| At Asheviile. RH.E
Raliegh 000 000 016—1 4 2
Asheville . 000 110 00x—2 35 1
Morrissette and Perkins; Fortune and
Lowe, Umpire—Vanbuskirk.
' Second Game.
l R.H.E\
l Raleigh Ve 012000 148 4
| Asheville i . .0021002—5 5 6
| Batteries: Morrisette and Perkins;
| Ostermyer and Lowe. Umpire: Van
Buckirk.
| At Winston. R.H.E
Charlotte $55 000 000—5 5 6
Winston . . 000 230 31x—9 11 2
Batteries: Ledbetter, Murphy and
Hicks; High, Meador and Garvin.
Umpire: Bennett.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronte-Newark game postponed
by agreement. }
. |
At Baitimore. R.H.E)
Mentreal iiiiabiinaaad® Bl]
Beltimare i veiiisanna 87 4‘
Buffalo-Jersey City. (Rain.) |
At Providence. R. H.E.
Rochester | il b 13 8
Poauilents . . a L aise .8 8
.
Boer War Antagonists
Refight old Battles
TAMPA, FLA, June (19.—Spion
Kop, Bloemfontein, Ladysmith and
other battles of Boer war were fought
over when A. Hadley and Dr. James
Lindgren met here,
Hadley, who works for the Tampa
Powder Company, of which Lott War
ren, formerly of Atlanta, is president,
wasg on one side and L.indgren on the
Oou Swing on | ol U
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KILLS SELF AND WIFE.
CHESTER, S. C,, June 19.—0 n the
farm of J. A. Barber, in the river
bend section, Ernest Shealy, a negro.
and his wife got into a fight, turne
over a lamp, and set the house on
fire, burnning it to the ground. Shealy
then killed his wife with a shotgun,
‘and blew his own head off.
however, as he did yesterday and turned
in a score of 85 for the third eighteen
holes. This made his total for 54 holes
250 strokes, he having made an 8§ on
the first eighteen and 79 on the second.
J. L. C. Jenkins, British amateur
champion, scored a 73 this morning.
Tom Williamson got a 79 and Ander
son a 78.
Among the other scores on the third
round were [Cdward Ray, 76, Duncan, 80,
and Braid, 78.
J. H. Taylor, holder of the open title,
wrested the lead from Harry Vardon
when he turned in a card of 74, for a to
tal of 226. Vardon made a ‘fs, his total
being 228. Taylor was immediately made
favorite in the betting.
SCHEIBERL LACES DALTON.
MISSOULLA, MONT,, June 19.—,
“Peanuts” Scheiber], the feather
weight, gave Jerry Dalton, of Cali
fornia, a bad bcating last night in a
twelve-round glove contest here. The
bout went the limit only Dbecause
“Peanuts’” suffered a bad injury to his
left hand in the fourth round.
NEARING STOPS TEAGUE.
NEW YORK, June 19.—A new mid
dleweight from Chicago named Eddie
Nearing made a favorable impressiou
when he knocked out Tommy Teague,
of the navy, in the first round at St.
Nicholas Rink last night. Referee
Joh stopped the bout.