davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

A party of Fitz Hi graduates leav-
ing for the University of Georgia in
Athens on Monday were Messrs. The
odore Raine, John Dorminy, Pat Dunn
A. J. Mcdonald, Jr., and Denzil
Waites.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS - Just
received fresh stock of typewriter RIB
bons for Oliver, L. c. Smith, Under
wood. Remington and Royals. Carbon
oapef aleo-Leader Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

one run means taking the lead and
the moral advantage that goes with
the lead.
How That One Run Figured.
In the first game after the Detroit
cluD got home it lost to the Ath-
letlcs, ; to 4, in II innings. Next was
4-to-2 score and the Athletics got
the run that made the trouble in the
eighth. Then followed another IL
inning game and the Detroits could
not get smell of a run in the last
OF the ninth or the tenth, and were
oeaten. when the Athletics scored
three in the eleventh. If Detroit
nall OF the ninth or the tenth, the
game would have been theirs In
the final game with the Athletics
Detroit got that exasperating one run
IN the eleventh and won to g. In
every game of that series, one run
would have meant a heap for the
Tigers.
In the first game of the series with
Washington Detroit started out big
ana then Washington tied the score
nings Detroit could not make a run
and its pitcher, whitehill, blew in
the ninth. If Detroit had made a
single run between the third and the
ninth they would have had Washing
ton at disadvantage.
biahAeu ny the BUCKS.
In the next game the one run
crept in again and Washington won
by a score OF 1 TO 0. The third game
was a different story. The Nationals
had Detroit groggy from the start
IL was the first game since Detroit
got home in which one run would
have been of little avail. In the last
game the Tigers finally broke loose
with their bats and had Washington
.Eubdued all the way.
n the first game with New York
Detroit got the one run on their side
IN the sixth. when they scored two
from then on they played with feel
ing or more security. In the second
the Tigers ran into another eleven
inning affair. which they lost when
New York got one in the eleventh
Tuesdays game was another in which
one would would not have cut much fg-
ure, as the Yankees got, three in the
nrst inning and kept well in the lead
from then on.
Other managers realized how the
Tygers are maneuvering to get that
one-run lead and some of them are
shifting their pitchers TO meet Cobb's
| strategy. The Tigers have had only
one easy game since they got home
and 1t does not look as if they would
get another for months.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-08-06
AHEARN AND BOWEN
! ENTER RING TONIGHT

Lightweight rivals of long stand
ing will renew hostilities when Goldie
Ahearn and Andy Bbwen exchange
blows tonight at the Fort Myer rid
ing academy in the 12-round feature
bout of the boxing show to be staged
for the benefit of the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association.
Both scrappers are reported to be in
fine fettle for their mill and bat
tie from gong to gong Is expected.
Oficials in charge of the affair ex-
pect a throng Of fans to turn out, as
tickets have been sold rapidly.
All of the proceeds will go to the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association, that hopes to emerge
from its precarious financial state.
In one Of the semi-finals, Kid
Hogan of the Mohawk Athletic Club
will face Jack Kaufman. This bout
is expected to keep the fans on their
toes, as both boxers pack a punch in
either mitt. Several battlers from the
Sd Corps Area are to supply the en-
tertainment in the other bouts.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Dual Defeat BY Brons Hurts Nationals Tigers Seek One Com
GENAR0 SHOWS SKILL
AS A BANTAMWEIGHT

NEW YORK, August 6.-By virtue
of his victory on points over Irish
Johnny Curtin of Jersey City. In a 12-
round match at Henderson's Bowl,
OF New York, American fyweight
champion, today is force 20 be
reckoned with in bantamweight cir
cles
1t was Genaro's first fight outside
his class, but he excelled Curtin in
every round. in the opinion of the
newspaper men at the ringside.
Mike Ballerino of Bayonne, N j.,
won judges decision of Johnny
Leonard of Allentown, Pa, in a 12-
round semi final. Ballerino's victory
was his second within a few weeks
over Leonard
Evening star., 1924-08-06
HANK GOWDY HONORED.

NEW YORK. August 6.-Before the
crowd attending the Chicago New
York game at the Polo Grounds yes
terday, Hank Gowdy, Giant catcher.
was presented by Gen Briant H
Welles with an engrossed copy Of the
order naming the Army athletic field
at Fort Benning, Ca. after him. AS
preliminary to the presentation a
platoon of infantry marched in re-
view before group of high-ranking
officers. Gowdy was the first major
league ball player to enlist when
America entered the World War
Evening star., 1924-08-06

What promises to be one of the
best games of the season at Alexan-
dria is to take place Sunday at the
Cardinal Park when the Virginia
Gray team tackles the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club. The game will start at 3
o'clock. Everly, Minter, Wood or
Slower will hurl for the Grays, while
Sheers, Desmond, Quayle or Dood
will toll on the mound for the Cardi-
nails.
Express tosserx advanced in the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. series by TAX
ing the measure of the Pullman team,
to 2. Chase, Trip. Mccormick and
Charles registered doubles.
Pafhfir der Athletic Club upset cal
culations when il pointed the way
to the Moduc Seniors in 7-to-5 en-
gagement. Challenges to the winners
are being received by Manager Wolf
at Main 1912.
Aurora Midgefs are to meet tonight
at the home of Bruce Rice. 124S
Maryland avenue northeast. The Au-
roras have practically cinched the
title in Section D of the midget divi-
sion of the w. B. B. A. A, as they
have copped II victories in ~ starts.
The players have registered seven
home runs and completed nine double
plays.
Kanawha Seniors hope to take the
measure of the Chevy Chase nine to-
morrow at SIS o'clock on the south
diamond of the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
TWO SANDLOT PILOTS
"GIvE UP THE GHOST"

Two we'll known sandlot pilots
have, resigned their jobs.
Before Chris Hutchinson quit as
manager of the unlimited team of
the Eastern Athletic Association. the
nine had won 81 games in 81 starts.
Bill Treadway will act as temporary
pilot. He may be reached at 315
14h street northeast.
Vic Gauzza, who managed the
championship Mohawk nine last year,
left the Indians after the first series
of the Independent League games
this season He has been connected
with the pastime for a number of
years.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

cause OF having drawn a bye.
1t is probably fortunate for the
motor city outht that it does not
have to play Chicago or Washington
today. The way things look now
today's battle should decide the
championship, as either the locals or
Washington appear to have the edge
on Detroit.
Washington gave another good per-
formance yesterday in stopping Hamil-
ton, to 0. 1t was great game
all the way. the winners having a
tough time to squeeze their runs over
Webb took care of the mound work
for Washington and got along well,
except for having the bases loaded
in the second inning with only one
man out.
B Glib, who opposed Webb on the
slab, is great hurler. If he had
been given better backing the two
hurlers might still be pitching score
less ball.
In the other games yesterday, Chi
cago won from st. Louis, IL to Z,
Detroit defeated St. Paul, ) to l. and
ST. Louis eliminated Cleveland, 10
to :, in first-round match.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

a Texas Lacquer into short left. Peck
and Goslin tried for the ball, but it
just tipped the formers glove and fell
at Goslins feet. Goose finally de-
cided to pick up the ball, but his
throw to Harris was too late to get
SEVERED sliding into second. The
blow paved the way to the Browns
initial tally.
In the sixth the first four Browns to
come to bat struck at first pitches.
Evans singled. Ssler doubled, Nc
Manus knocked a sacrifice fly and
Jacobson fouled.
Rice made the feature play of the
game in the eighth, when he ran to
the bleachers and, leaping, pulled
down Tobin's liner with one hand.
Manager Harris changed his lineup
for the second time of the day, re-
placing Leibold with Matthews in
center field, and in his batting order
placing Ruel fifth and Judge sixth.
In the first frame Matthews dumped
a bunt along the first base line and
got to first ahead of Danforth's throw
to Sisler. Matty also got another
bunt hit and a single during the
game.
jacobson made splendid try for
Rice's loft to left center in the third.
but could not grasp tie ball firmly
and it fell for double.
When SisIer flied to Matthews in the
third, Tobin tried to move up from
second base on the catch, but Wid'S
heave got to Bluege ahead of the
runner.
Evening star., 1924-08-06


At the outset of the Western inva-
sion the Bucks We're even with the
Yankees and but half a game behind
the Tigers. Since, the leading New
Workers have picked up three games
on the Harrismen and the Tigers half
a game. The Bucks winning per-
centage has been decreased 81 points
during the tour. Only a great form
reversal in Chicago can bring the
club a showing for the trip anything
like fair.
The trouble yesterday was the same
that has affected the Bucks for prac-
tlcally the whole time during the pres
ent tour-inability to hit.
Paul Zahniser hurled we'll for the
Harrismen in the first encounter al
lowing the opposition but four safeties.
That good pitching was wasted.
though. for the Bucks got to Urban
Shocker for only three blows and all
told knocked but seven balls beyond
the infield.
Marberry Relieves Zach.
Jez Zachary was not so good in the
second game and had to be relieved
by Fred Marberry after the sixth ses-
sion. Yet Zach had to carry the en-
tire burden, as only four of the Griff-
men were able to solve the delivery
OF Dave Danforth, and the Browns
never were headed during the clash.
All the Bucks could get during the
run total for the Sc innings here to 4.
The scoring in the first game was
jammed into two innings, the fifth
and the sixth. In the former Robert
son popped to Peck. but SEVERED
lifted a laoper to short left field.
pared TO make catch than Peck, but
left the trial to the latter and the
ball dropped safe between the play
ers. SEVERED took advantage of this
indecisive fielding and dashed into
second ahead of Goslin'S toss to Har-
ris. Then Gerber shot a single to
left and SEVERED reached home ahead
of GoSlin's rather weak throw to the
plate
The Browns did some sound
sixth. Evans knocked the first ball
hurled to deep center for d single
Then Sisler socked one past Judge
into the crowd along the right-feld
Evans, of course, had to stop at third
although with no ground rule in
effect he probably could have counted
Joey did count after Goslin caught
McManus' long fly, however.
More Action in Nightcap.
There was more action in the
second game. with the Browns getting
the jump on the Bucks by scoring
in the second inning. Then, with one
gone, Jacobson drove the ball over
the left-field barrier for a circuit trip.
The Bucks matched this marker in
the third. Rice's two-bagger to left
center and Matthews long single to
right center producing a run. But
the Browns Immediately offset it
with a tally resulting from Gerbers
single, Danforth's sacrifice and
Tobin's one-ba Sc blow.
There were two out in the fifth
when another st. Louis tally was
registered With Tobn on as a
result of a fielders choice, Evans
raped a double and Johnny scored.
In the sixth, McManus two base
knock, Jacobsons sacrifice, Robert
sons retirement and Severeids double
accounted for the final Brown run.
Judge opened the eighth inning
with bust into the right field
bleachers for a homer, the Bucks
second tally and the last of the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
WASHINGTON TYPO TEAM
IN TOURNEY SEMI-FINAI


national printers base ball championship
worthy Chicago Detroit, which
performances the that fall
unurmounabe obstacles Washingon
The Capital work today
hurdle Chicago today Washington
for the championship Detroit already in the final
Evening star., 1924-08-06
PT0MEY FIGHTS CONROY
IN PLAYGROUND BENEFIT

\ boxing show, involving a six
round feature bout between willie
Ptomey of Fort Myer and Johnny
Conroy of the Mohawk Athletic Club.
will be staged tomorrow night at
Dreadnaught Park in Alexandria for
the benefit of the. playground equip
ment fund.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
LEAGUE HITS THE ROCKS.

TAMPA. Fla. August 6.-The
Florida State League will officially
close its season today, instead of
August %, as originally scheduled.
Financial conditions which make it
impossible for the league to shoulder
the expense of keeping two defunct
teams in the running is blamed for
the action. Tampa and Daytona clubs
surrendered their franchises recently.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
WILL GET SYRACUSE CLUB.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August erich
ard Guy, Pittsburgh sports writer and
men associated with him. will close
negotiations for the purchase of the
Syracuse franchise in the Interna-
tional League within the next three
or four days. All terms have been
agreed upon.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
LOWERS SWIMMING MARK.

LONDON. August 6.-Johnny Weiss.
muller of Chicago bettered his owr
record of 5S 3-5 seconds for the 10O-
meter free style swim, says a dis
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph
from Amsterdam, Holland. Weiss
muller made the distance in So Is
seconds.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

SdiiC ohu ildll Ol lllS
behind the Yankees, who lead the T
Thriving on the intense heat, which
evidently wilted Detroits pitchers,
the Yanks placed II hits in every un-
guarded spot on Navin Field and
crossed the plate nine times to De-
troits two. Ruth accounted for three
OF his teams tallies by whaling out
his 35th homer with Witt and Dugan
on the lines.
Shocker. holding Washington to
three bingles in the first game. and
Danforth. who judiciously apportion-
ed eight hits in the second, were
chiefly responsible for St. Louis
double triumph over Washington. The
scores were 2 TO 0 and to 2. Jacob
son and Judge hit for the circuit in
the nightcap.
Chicago kept pace with the Browns.
whom they trail by four games and
a half. with a two-ply win from
Philadelphia, to 2, and to 3.
In a mound battle between Cove
leskie and Ferguson Cleveland eked
out 1-to-0 decision over Boston
Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League. was a spectator.
Errors at critical periods onset
the excellent pitching of Guy Bush,
Evening star., 1924-08-06


Entered in section A OF the senior
division with such strong teams as
the kanawtas and Riversides COM
peting, the Northerns have played
remarkably fine ball with eleven wins
to their credit in as many starts.
Nymark, Northern hurling ace, is
greatly responsible for the Northerns'
feat, but the nine has advanced by
teamwork.
The Southends' record probably is
still more noteworthy, for the nine
have garnered 10 consecutive vic
tories.
Several other teams barely missed
the mark set by the Northerns and
the Southends. Linworths and Chevy
Chase players of section c, senior
division: St. Martins of section A. OF
the junior division; Meridians and the
Auroras of section c and D. respect
lively, in the midget competition, also
have flashed into limelight, but each
has a defeat marked against it.
Mount Rainier Juniors doubtless
will have their hands full when they
tackle the warwtcks Saturday, in one
games. When these teams last met,
Mount Rainier won. to 2. Handy,
Monday, Freed, Radice. Sweeney, Ho-
garth. Magee. De Marko. Streeks.
SheehX she Xwar%cks aRa Clover s 1ay 0
athletes will be the opponents of the
Warwicks Sunday at IL o'clock on the
south diamond Of the Ellipse.
Boiling Field tosxerx, who nosed out
the Marine Barracks team in 4-to-3
match, presented a clever hurler in
Swanson, who yielded but two bingles
and famed Il. Harmon of the vic
tors clouted a homer.
Paramount players were to report
today at 4:30 o'clock at Eighteenth
and Newton streets northeast.
Annex No. 1 nine of the Treasury
loop accounted for IS hits, when 1t
doWned Annex No. 2, in a 15-to-3 en-
gagement. Haloran, on the mound for
the winners, was touched for seven
wallops, while Swindlehurst of the
same team drove a four-base clout-
Hess and ST. Martin tossers were to
be opponents today at o'clock on
Diamond No. ! of the Monument
Grounds in a match that will have
section a. junior division OF the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association series.
western ElectrIc iHSldlldllon nine
of the Commercial series proved no
match for the w. B. Moses team, the
latter winning, 9 to 4. Spangenberg
of the winners garnered three safe
ties in as many trips to the plate.
Effective hurting by Heeke, who was
nicked for only two safe drives,
enabled the Coe Glass team Of the
Mount Vernon Church to rout the
Calvary Baptist nine, Is to 1, in the
Sunday School series. Elliott led
Mount Vernon's attack, with four
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FIVE CONSECUTIVE LOSSES
ARE DUE TO WEAK HITTING
Bucks, Now Only Game and Half Ahead of Sisler.
ties, Must Cleanup in Coming Series at Chi
! cago to Stay in Pennant Chase
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

@ LOUIS, August 6-Tomorrow afternoon the Bucks
Chicago with the White Sox
- trip, andu sweep of
disastrous o for Bucky Harris and his cohorts.
the 4to2 Bucks
rlve-oss string record for TIE
Now the Bucks only of
Browns climbing
Evening star., 1924-08-06

,gers by two contests.
the Cub recruit, and gave the Giants
a 2-to-1 victory in 10 rounds. Bush
yielded but four hits and drove in his
teams only run with double in the
eighth.
Just before the game Hank Gowdy
was presented with an .engrossed copy
of the order naming the Army
Athletic Field at Fort Benning, Ga,
after him. A platoon of infantry
marched in review in his honor. Pitts
burgh continued its winning streak
by taking third straight game from
Brooklyn, by a score of s to l. The
Pirates have won 10 out of II games
! in the East. Kremer put the Robins
out of the running by limiting their
attack to four hits.
Eleven innings were necessary to
settle the Observation-Disclosures
clash in favor of the former by a
score of to 3. The Phillies knotted
the count in the enghth and nineth
before finally succumbing to the Reds
Irresistible offensive.
1t took St. Louis just two innings to
put the game with Boston out of the
Braves reach. The Cardinals chased
seven men across the plate in the ini
tial two frames and finally won. s
to T.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
GIANT SEMI-PRO HURLER
HAS JOINED THE TRIBE

. CLEVELAND, Ohio. August g.
George Buckeye, Chicago semi
pro southpaw pitcher, has Joined
the Cleveland Indians. He probably
is the biggest man in major league
base ball, weighing about 235
pounds and standing 9 feet
inches.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
INABILITY TO SCORE LONE
TALLY HAS HURT COBBMEN
Bengals Have Dropped Many Games Through Fail
ure to Register Marker When 1t Would Have
Turned Tide in Their Favor
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK August 6Ty Cobb has been struggling
= batting order he soil
effort to get the most possible batting players
They ad
road that brought bearing Conouerg
Ty started in Detroit with Blue batting
until he had him batting hr in the second
That brought Blue back
last which he filled with fair credit although
xre1
Evening star., 1924-08-06

The Detroits. like all teams that
are on the verge Of being great. must
be keyed up to the point where they
can get the "one run" that counts if
ing the league lead 1t is not that
one run in each score always repre-
sents the difference between victory
and defeat But in most games the
score is so close at some point that
Evening star., 1924-08-06

IWo- bass htS-Hice. Evans, Severeid, Nc
Manus. Home runs--Jacobson, Judge. Sacri.
hees-psnforth, Jacobson (2l; Harris. Double
RHIay~MattsheTs "a to Peck; Robertson to Nc
Left on basss-Wsshinston. 7; st. Louis, s.
Bases on bans-of Zachary, 2; off Danforth,
berry, in innings Losing pitchsr-Zach.
ary. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen, Hildebrand
and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and 43
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
TWO SANDLOT MINES GIVE
EXAMPLES IN TEAMWORK

EAMWORK, above everything else tells 1t the spirit OF ha
workmanship that leads victories and that is why the
Southend Mdgets the Washington
Athletic have bzed trails in their
without defeat No other mines in the W. A. A. have
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Stolen base-Sisler Sacrifoes-Leibold. Shocker.
McManus. Double plays-Gerber to McManus
to Sisler. Left on bases-Washington, 2: St.
Shocker, !. Struck out-By Zahniser 4; BY
| Shocker, 4 Umpires-Messrs. Connolly. Dineen
and Hildebrard. Time of game-l hour and 2s
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

George Mogridge was expected Ito
hurl today in the final game of the
series with the Browns. Walter john
son likely will open against the
White Sox in Chicago tomorrow.
Nearly $4,000 fans jammed Sports
mans Park for the doubled header
yesterday. The stands here are small
and there was an overflow onto the
ground along the right field line,
necessitating ground rule
In the opening round of the first
game Peck made a clever stop of Nc
Manus' drive, but had to snap the
ball to Harris quickly for a force
play on Sisler.
With two gone in the second Ses-
sion, Peck made the first hit of the
game, lining a single over Robertson.
Robertson lined the first ball pitched
by Zahniser in the second frame just
above Judges head, but Rice went
toward the foul line in a flash to
spear the drive.
Sisters fine catch of Robertson's
<rild heave kept the sacrificing Lei
bold off first base in the fourth. Memo
was practically at the bag as George,
with his foot against the base,
stretched far and speared the ball.
SEVERED, in the fifth frame, got the
first hit off zahniser when he popped
Evening star., 1924-08-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. s., Jersey City. tdarkness).
Newark I: Syracuse. O.
Baltimore, 1915; Buffalo, S-5.
e Toronto, 14-5; Reading. AZ.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mirnea polls 6: Columbus B.
St. Paul, 4: Toledo l.
Indianapolis, Z; Kansas City. 5.
Louisville. 10; Milwaukee, ..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. II; Richmond. I.
Wilson. 2: Norfolk l.
Rocky Mount, 4; Petersburg, III inningsl
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. o: Little Rock o.
Memphis. 5: New Orleans. O.
tonly two scheduled.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville I7-3; Augusta, 5-4
Charleston. 10: Asheviue, .
Spa-tanburg, 4; Macon. .
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point. Al; DanvilIe, 20
Greenboro, 5; Raleigh. /.
Durham. II; Winston-Salem. 10 IA in
ningsI.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Bradentown. 5; Clearwater. ..
Orlando. so; Lakeland. 81
st. Petersburg. 3; Tampa. ..
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Johnson City. 6: Knoxville. 5.
Greenville, ;: Morristovn, 4.
Kingsport. 5; Bristol. 3.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Effective hurting by Heeke. who was
nicked for only two safe drives,
enabled the Coe Glass team OF the
Mount Vernon Church to rout the
Calvary Baptist nine. 13 to l. in the
Sunday School series. Elliott led
Mount Vernon's attack, with four
WalIopS in FIVE times at bat.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
.UJNIORLEACUE SPOTLIGHT
NOW FOCUSED ON BROWNS

American League spotlight monopoized the few weeks by
New York. Detroit and Washington is focused today ST.
and
eight Of their last the Browns within
Of Capitals half
behind the Yankees. who lead the Tigers by
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Bradentown. 5; Clearwater. ..
Orlando. so: Lakeland, 81
St Petersburg, 3; Tampa. ..
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Western Electric Installation nine
of the Commercial series proved no
match for the w. B. Moses team, the
latter winning, to 4. Spangenberg
of the winners garnered three safe
ties in as many trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Johnson City. 6: Knoxville. 5.
Greenville, 3: Morristown, 4.
Kingsport. ); Bristol. 5.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Hess and ST. Martin tossers were to
be opponents today at o'clock on
Diamond No. / of the Monument
Grounds in a match that will have
considerable bearing on the award in
section a. junior division of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association series.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
SOLAR-PLEXUS BLOWS.
FIRST GAME.

sBatted for Tate in ninth inning.
fBatted for ZahniSAr in ninth inninr
Evening star., 1924-08-06
nFAEnE

oUU a AILANII LEAGUE.
Greenville. 1T-3; Augusta, 5-4.
Charleston. 10: Asheviue, ..
Spa-tAnburg, 4; Macon. .