Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCT. 15
CHICAGO CUBS
AGAIN CUP
THE BIG
FLUE
DETROIT. —“I want to say for the
Detroit club that they played base
ball; they played fast baseball, and
they played it like gentlemen and
sportsmen. I cannot say too much in
praise of their sportsmanship and
courtesy. Throughout the entire se
ries there was not evejt a small dis
pute between the two teams, the
friendliest feelings existing during
these five days of intense rivalry.
Manager Jennings has a great team,
but I think the Chicago team is
greater. Our team is the greatest
that I ever saw on a baseball field. I
firmly believe that no team in the
world could have beaten us with the
kind of ball we played during the
world's championship series.” —Frank
Chance, manager of the Chicago
world's champions.
"We were beaten because the Chi
cago team played better ball. I free
lv admit that our opponents played
tgiter baseball than we did. But I
will not admfl that they are a better
team. Detroit did not play the game
they are capable of. There was not
the old-time Detroit dash and ginger
to their work, and they did not meas
ure up to their full ability, either
at the plate or in the field.” —Hugh
Jennings, manager of the Detroit
team.
By defeating Detroit yesterday af
ternoon, 2 to 0, the Chicago team of
the National League retained its title
as the champion baseball team of
the world. Detroit snatched one vic
tory out of the five games played.
The Chicago team, according to crit
ics, showed superiority in every de
partment of the game in the series as
a whole, although this superiority was
not so apparent on the day that De
troit batted a victory off Pfelster's
curves. Detroit was handicapped by
Schmidt's inability to cut, down run
ners at second and by the failure of
her heavy-hitting outfield to bat when
hits meant runs. None of the Detroit
pitchers seemed able to consistently
puzzle the Chicago batsmen. Through
out the series, Chicago's hitting was
opportune.
The occasions were rare when, with
men on bases and runs needed a Chi
cago batsman was not there with the
needed hit.
Smaller Gate Receipts.
The games were singularly free
from squabbling and on only two or
three occasions were the decisions of
the umpires questioned. The series
created less interest in the two cities
than that of last year if the attend
ance may be taken as a guide. The
pai H ssions were only 02,2:12 for
the nve games, and the receipts to
taled but $94,976. as compared with
SIOI,OOO last year. The attendance at
1 tie* final game yesterday afternoon
was but 6,210, with gross receipts of
$9,577.50.
Of the money taken in, the players
of Chicago, the winning team, get $27.-
”69. and the Detroit players $18,440.
, be club owners get $19,081 a piece
and tne national commission $9,497.
When the last man on the Detroit
side went out yesterday the pendulum
... victory ceased its swing between
the two leagues. In 1909 the world’s
championshfp emblem went to Boston,
of the American League; in the suc
ceeding series New York brought it
back to the National League. In the
following year the Chicago White Sox
recaptured it for the younger organ
ization. Last year the Chicago Cubs
brought it back to the National
League by defeating Detroit. But this
year, with the National League team
the flag remains in Chicago.
Superba Theatre.
Corner Broad and Ninth.
Presenting Polite Vaudeville.
Program Week October 12th:
DOC. SAMSON,
"Admiral of Minstrelsy," Comedian
and Hinh-Class Singer.
MLLE. DOLORES,
Zylophone Soloist and Vocalist.
THE THREE KELLYS,
Singers, Dancers and Comedians.
PATHE’S PERFECT PICTURES.
Matinees: 4.30 to 5.30. Evenings:
8.00 to 11.00.
ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS.
For Fall And Winter
Dress Suitings. Tuxedo Suit
ngj Overcoatings. stylish,
nobby Suitings. Black, Blue and
Gray Suitings. Trouserings. In
fset, everything for strictly
high class tailoring.
A. H. MIEGEL
TAILOR
213 Mclnosh Street.
TABLE SHOWING DIVISION
OF CHAMPIONSHIP MONEY
Attend- Players Club National
ance. Receipts Share. Owners Comm'n
Detroit. Ist game 10,812 $16,473.00 $ 8,895.42 $5,930.28 $1,647.30
Chicago, 2d game... .17.760 26,927.00 14,540.58 9.693.72 2,962.70
Chicago, 3rd game.. .14,543 22,767.00 12.294.18 5,196.12 2,276.70
Detroit. 4th game... .12,907 19,231.00 10,384.74 6,923.16 1,923.10
Detroit, sth game.... 6,210 9,577.50 8,619.75 157.75
Totals 62,232 $94,975.50 $56,114.92 $39,363.03 $9,497.55
The Chicago team gets 60-percent of the players’ share —527,068.95.
The Detroit get 40-percent—slß,4.4s.97.
Jennings Still Game.
There was gloom in Detroit last !
night. The black stripes which al- i
ternated yith yellow in the scheme'
of decoration look like crepe hung out |
for the death of hopes that are gone.
The Detroit Tigers has no smile on
its fact. But there is one bold spirit j
which does not know the meaning of |
the word defeat. This dauntless |
heart beats in the breast of Manager
Hugh Jennings, of Detroit. He be
lieves in his team—believes that it
will yet jirove its superiority over all
comers—and he does not contemplate
past defeats, hut looks forward to an
other year and another struggle which
may have another result.
Jennings was not beaten yesterday
until Schmidt s foul in the ninth had
found secure and final lodgment in
Kling’s capacious mitt. Through the
fierce uphill battle yesterday after
noon he stood on the coaching line
off first base, coaching the runners
on every move and spurring the bats
men on to make their best efforts.
No success of the rival team and no
failure of his own club dampened his
determined cheerfulness. There was
never a falling note in his cry of
"Wee-ali,” and any slight advantag\
set him to executing his peculiar war -
dance.
A feature of the game was
Schmidt's recovery of his throwing
arm, which had not been working well
during any previous game. Chicago i
was not able to steal a base on him,
for the first time during the series.
He handled two bunts in clean fash
ion, retiring his men at first, and he
broke up an attempted double steal
by Evers and Chance.
Overall Again Pitched Fine.
Overall, for the second time, pitch
ed a masterly game. Only three hits
were made off his delivery, and one
of these would have been an easy out
had the ball not taken a bad bound.
He was wild at times, giving four
bases on bails, but his strikeouts
numbered ten. One of these strike
outs, however, occuifed when Ross
man made his third swing at a wild
pitch, enabling him to reach first safe
ly. Donovan, on the other hand, mot
with a very vigorous reception in the
first inning, when three consecutive
hits sent Evers over the plate with
the first run of the game. With the
exception of the fifth inning, when
a base on balls and Evers' double
gave Chicago another run, Donovan
managed to keep the htts scattered.
It Is probable, however, that Chicago
would have run up a larger score had
it not been for the brilliant work of
the Detroit infield. O’Leary’s spec
tacular catch of Tinker's "Texas
leaguer" far back of second base,
was a feature of the game.
Evers scored Chicago's first run in
the first. He singled to center, took
second on Schulte’s hit to left, and
raced home on Chance's safe drive to
center. A base on balls was primarily
rcgponsible for Chicago's second and
last run in the fifth. Kllng walked on
four’ wide ones, went to second on
Overall’s sacrifice, and scored on Ev
ers' double.
Detroit threatened to score but
twice.
In the first inning Mclntvrh walked
and O'Leary struck out. Crawford
singled to second, putting Mclntyre
on second. Cobh tried to hunt the
first two balls pitched, and then struck
out. Rossman struck out. but went
to first, as the third strike was a
wild pitch, which went past Kllng. fill
ing the bases. Schaefer struck out.
In the fifth Inning Coughlin was safe
when his grounder to Stetnfeldt took
an awkward bound and he »-nt to
third when Mclntyre doubled Into the
left field crowd. But the needed hit
was not forthcoming from either
O'Leary or Crawford, for the former
flew out to Hoffman, who held Cough
lin at third by a beautiful throw
home, and Crawford struck out.
BOX SCORE
Detroit
Ab. R H. Po. A. E
Mclntyre, If 3.0 12 0 0
O’Leary, ss 3,0 0 2 2 0
Crawford, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0
Cobb, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0
Rossman, 1b 4 0 0 7 3 0
Schaefer. 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0
Schmidt c 4 0 0 5 4 0
Coughlin, 3b .... 3 0 1 2 1 0
Donovan, p 2 0 0 1 1 0
Total* 29 0 3*20 12 0
•Overall out, hit by Sheckard'a bat
ted ball.
Chicago.
Ab R H. Po A. E
Sheckard If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Ever*. 2b 4 1 3 2 3 0
Schulte, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0
Chance, lb 1 0 3 10 0 0
Steinfeldt, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 0
Hoffman, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Tinker, as 4 0 1 1 4 0
Klin* c 3 1 0 10 2 0
Overall p 2 0 1 0 0 0
Total* 29 2 1 0 27 1 2 0
Score by inning*: It
Detroit 000 ot»0 000 —0
Chicago' 100 010 000—2
Summary
Two baae hit* Mclntyre Ever*
Sacrifice hit*, Schulte, Steinfeldt,
Overall
Stolen ba*e». Donovan
El rat base on ball*, off Donovan 3;
i off Overall 1,
Deft on bases, Chicago 7; Detroit 6.
Struck out, by Donovan 3, by Over
all 10
Double piay*, Schmidt. Schaefer
and Schmidt; Oleary, Kosatnan and
I Coughlin
| Wild pitch. Overall l.
CUBS IN SERIES
By OUTPLAYING
THE JiGERS
(Bv J. W. McConaughy)
DETROIT. Mich.— The world's
championship pennant for the season
of 1908, will float at the West Side
grounds in Chicago next summer,
without (he bar sinister of technical
ity that smirches its father —the Na
tional league ribbon. Tbs Cubs
wound up the series yesterday
winning the fifth game as they, I,
won three out of the other fom !>
out-playing their opponents hi e ,-y y
principle of baseball attack anc a'»
sense. The Cubs won Die wl-d's
championship this fall because Aoy
out classed the American I agm
champions.
Briefly reviewing the five 'tames,
it was hard to believe in 14- first
two that it was a contest of I 'o ma
jor league clubs. The Tigi I 1 ’ were
dazed and helpless. ‘‘
Financially, the series wit be a
bitter disappointment lo Ihe 1 ilayers
and club owners. Murphy : sworn
at by the men of both tear’ ,n openly
by the Tigers and quietly, el hearty
!y, by the Cubs. They h'p- ve that
he greedily played in with' ' specu
lators, and it was the specull.Srs that
killed the attendance.
Have you been to the Arcad l m today
UAN JOHNSON WILL
nCBTSTALUICS
DETROIT, Mich.—President Ban
Johnson, of the American league, will
light the appointment of fleorge
Stallings, former Detroit manager, as
leader ol the New York dim. John
son has not forgotten his -troubles
with Slalllngs during the early days
of the American league, and will do
everything ih his power to prevent
the erstwhile local'idol from breaking
into the organization again.
Johnson, according to the stories,
started his campaign against Stall
ings fully a month ago, when he re
ceived a tip that Stallings would lie
the next man picked by Frank Far
rel] to run liis Gotham enterprise.
The baitle will lie waged behind
closed doors al the regular winter
meeting of Ihe American league di
rectors.
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEN
IHREATENEO WITH FINE
CHICAGO. — Another big baseball
war involving the entire American
League is imminent. Flayers on Ihe
Washington and Chicago American
League rlubs are threatened with a
heavy fine for playing exhibition
games here last Saturday and Sunday
with the l.ogan Squares and Gunthers
as opponents, and they have asserted
they will leave organized baseball be
fore they pay.
It was said in Detroit that Presi
dent Johnson would Impose a fine of
$260 on every man who took part in
four exhlbiton games with the semi
professional learns last Saturday and
Sunday, and that he would suspend
all of them until their fines are paid.
HELPED WITH LETTER.
Vlsttor That was a beautiful let
ter | had from your mother yesteryi%
Tommie.
Tommie—Yes, tint I had to help her
with it.
Visitor Help her with It!
Tommie Yes, 1 licked the stamp.—
The Circle,
FOOD FOR A YEAR
Mnte 300 lb«.
Milk , 240 <it«.
(t itter 100 lh».
Kian 27 doz.
Vegetable* 500 lb*.
This represents a fair ration for
a man for one year.
But some people eat and eat and
yet grow thinner. This means a
defective digestion and unsuitable
food. A one-dollar bottle of
Scott’s Emulsion
equal* in nourishing properties
ten pounds of meat. Your
physician can tell you how it
does it.
Send fhk advertisement toner),«r wtth name of
paper In wfctch It appears, your address and four
| cents to cover postage, and we will tend you a
■ “Comrkte Handy Atlas of the World” 3
1 SCOTT * ttOWNfc, 409 Pearl Street. New York
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
25% off On Beds Tomorrow
This Friday is, we believe, going to be a red letter day in point of number of sales for this store. We
judge this on account of the numerous requests we’ve had to have a bed special sale. Every Friday, and
Friday is bargain day at ‘‘The Big Store” and we offer some line of furniture at a big discount from our
already extremely low prices. We offer tomorrow, and tomorrow only, from 9a.m.to 6p. m., iron brass
enamel, steel and Vernis-Martin Beds, at a discount of 25 per cent. Every want in beds can be filled here
tomorrow as our stock of beds comprises every known kind, shape, color and price bed made. See our
window display of beds. Remember One Fourth Off on beds Friday. Be sure and visit us Friday.
No. 750 Enamel,
Brass Bed.
This number is one of our
leaders. 11's ;i quick seller
because it looks elegant and
substantial. Enameled any
color —trimmed in brass.
Regular price is $9.00, Fri
day, Yi Off price is
$6.75.
- TON 0 ? BARTO N TC;:
712 Broad.
SPORTING SCRIBES
FORM RSSDCim
DETROIT, Mich.-wliiiseball writer*
connected with the leading dully pa
per* of every major league city ex
cepting Brooklyn, met here, prior 'o
the closing game of the world's se
ries. and formed an orgatil/.atlon to
he known ns The baseball writers as
social ion of America. Its object* urn
lo promote uniformity in scoring
methods, to act In conjunction with
llx- leagues ir rules, revision sue
gent ions, and lo gain control of has.-
ball press boxes, the conduct of
which Is a sore spot wilh newspaper!
men all ovei the country.
Joe S. Jackson, or Detroit, was
electeil president; I. E. Sanborn, of
Chicago, secretary; at)d T. 11. •Mu
rnane, of Boston, treasurer. A com 1
mitten on execution was appointed, |
consisting of Hugh Fullerton, of Chi
cago, William <1 \Venrt, of Philadel
phia, and Henry P. Edwards, of
Cleveland. They will report al the
next meeting, probably al the major
1-agnes gathering In New Yoik, when
the association will confer with the
two major bodies.
Have you been to the Arcadium today
TIGERS AND CUBS
EXHIBITION GAME
Clllt'AflO The Chicago National
league baseball team expects to add
a material sum to It* earning* by
[ two exhibition game* to b" played on
the Chicago grounds next Saturday
- and Snnady, with Detroit. President
Murphy ha* announced that all the
receipt* will be distributed among
the player*.
Oovileskl, the left-handed pitcher
' nt He- Philadelphia ’ Nsllonal league
'lub, who shattered the hope* of the
I New York team by winning three
games of He lasi New York -Phlladel
! i Ilia series, will be one of ih< pitch
i r* In the exhlbHlon games, It I* said.
JUBT SO
A woman esn elevate her eyebrows
end condemn •> abler more emphati
cally iban a man cun condemn a
i brother In an hour's oration.
Perhaps p|e: like mother uteri to
j make would be < aider,found It we
1 had 'tastei ' llk< wc bad legore we
! mined tl.'-rn by over-indulgence
The genuine optimist I* the man
j who cheerfully vets along without an
i automobile and glad I v vnir* the tint .
I when airship* will h< within reach ot
| Ills pur*<
It I* very "ukv tor a man to be
("Kid Matured around the house when
everything goo* i-moot hi bill com
mend us to the man who can keep
sweet and help keep the -dilldren In
terested while the mother !» taking
jan ufternouu oft - The Commoner.
—V
No. C. 17, White Enamel Bed
4
This bed is an unusually handsome, all mo
tive bed. Large, si mug and durable. Made of
best-material enameled with highest qnnlitv
enamel. Will satisfy you. See it sure Re
gular price is s<>.so, Friday, 1 /t Off a o q
Price is .. .... $4.00
“The One Price Store.”
AT THE GRAND.
Next Monday nlglil. Manhattan
Opera Co., In "Fra Dlavolo."
Next Tuesday, matinee, Manhattan
Opera Co., In “Fra Dlnvolo.”
Next Tuesday night, Manhattan
Opera Co., In "Martha."
Next Wednesday night, Manhattan
Opera Co.. In “Mikado.”
Next Thursday, matinee, Manhattan
Opera Co., in "Pinafore.”
Next Thursday night, Manhattan
Opera Co., In "Pintles of Penzance."
Neil Friday night, Manhattan Op
era Co,. In "Bohemian Girl."
Next Saturday, matinee, Manhattan
Opera Co., in "Jaek and Ihe Bean
Htalk .”
Next Saturday night, Manhattan
Opera Co., in "Mikado.”
Things to Remember.
Prices for uli evening shows:
First floor, 50c; balcony 50 and
35c; gallery, 35 and 25c.
Curtain at niflht 8 30 sharp.
Prices for all matinee shows;
Adults, 25c, (All seats reserved.)
Children, 15c.
Curtain al all matinees 3:00 p. in ,
prom pt.
Heats start selling tomorrow morn
ing for entire engagement.
When It Is Dyspepsia,
You’ll Know It
That’s different from Indigestion. You may experience the
first symptoms ol Indigestion without knowing what they
really portend, h odol, however, prevents Dyspepsia by
providing lor complete digestion.
Where there la complete and perfect, digestion
there Ir of course, no room for dyspepsia And-
It la, for various reasons more satlKrartoiy to nr*
vent dyspepsia than to attempt to cine It. Pa
ls* you must depend upon Nature for a cim-,
and Kodol assists Nature
Nature will cure a sick stomach 'pdrkc. Ilian
*ny medicine In the world If you r. • N d . a
chance Bill Nat lire em , ot cm the nfoina b
whip the stomach In overworked 'I hat li In
possible
In order to b" cured the uionach mart rose
That I* the point And that In win* Kodol Is for
-to rest the stor. ..eh It dig* ■ every particle
of food for the Htmnaeh. so >bai the lo nach ha
nothing to do but get well Th> nlt gets well
You would be surprised It you knew bow many
person* have Indh "s'lon And. of rout so, moat
Of them bare dyspepsia, ultimately tl they r- g
le< < the Indigent lon Then Nature Is In urgent
fi" n of sasHanre And nervoui dyspepala m *
torrlhb thing to tho** afflicted with p
Kodol supplier tills assistance Just the same as
Ir. the early staves of indigestion Hut more time
and more rent are required for Natnre to effect a
cure ft is Ik-si not to wait until one gels dys
peprl*
Nearly all classes ot people nro subject to In
digestion Healthy appearance outwardly I* no
Indication of s healthy stomach Neither are
sound rnuncles any safeguard against an unhealthy
• to roach.
Jhtew ■
■MfikSßllß&vSffiHp y
Mr. Charles Fulton, leatl-
Inn tenor, with Manhti tlim
Opera Company.
The Manhattan Opera company will
hold forth at the Grand during the
whine of next week and popular prices
will prevail for the first time this
season. All southern elites where Iho
company has been playing art- delight
ed with the performances and It Is
The Indications of digestive derangement are
bloated f. elltig, gnawing pain In the pit of the
atiunaeb, Hourtiesi. of stomach, belching of gas
and niuseiijlrig fiutd, heartburn (so-called), dt
arrhoetl condition, headaches, dullness and lasst
lud< , ei* When you experience any of these, you
need Kodol
Kodol |h a digester of unquestioned merit. Un
questioned, beeatige one cannot question the merit
of a thing that does all It Is claimed to do, or
war Intended to do. Kodol does this. It conv
pletely digests nil food That I* all that Is ri>
qulred, liecatire Nature does the rest.
Kat what you want, let Kodol digest It. Yon
don’t have to take Kodol all the time. You onjjr
take Kodol when you need It.
Our Guarantee
On to your druggl.' today and get a dollar
bottle, and It lifter using the entire brittle you can
honestly say you bare received no benefit* from
It. return the bottle to the druggist and In- win
refund your money to you without question or de
lay, and we will pny Its- druggist the price of the
bottle ptirchnned by you
Don’t hesitate, every druggist, knows our guar
ar l"« |s good.
This offer applies to the Isrge bottle only and
to one In a family. The dollar bottle contains 2Vfc
times us much ns the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared al the laboratories of K. (X
DcWltt * Co., Chicago.
PAGE FIVE
!
No. 662,
Iron Bed.
This bed is enameled and
we have it in every color.
High grade workmanship
and material is in this bed
and we like to sell it —it’s
so satisfying. It’s a bar
gain at tin* price. Regular
price is $7.50. Fri
day, '/t Off price is. «pN.O»»
Augusta, (ia.
qnili- certain Ilinl u largo crowd will
gri-i-l tin- players when they arrive.
Tin- Wayne Comedy company. which
ortatoil n il Internal al the CaHino
liihl Himimer, worn tinder the man
agoniont of Iho Grand and the Man
hattan company cornea equa.Xy oh
|io|tnlar, ho llial It la certain AngtiHla
theater goers will have a (real next
week.
There will be matinees Tueaday,
Thursday and Saturday and a spuds!
price will ho made Imih for matlneca
and lilghlH. the range being at nlglil
Ml and 35 renin, and at matinee. 25
cents for adults and 15 cents for chil
dren,
All Heath for the matinee will he re-
Herved and the Hale will open lotnor
rnw mourning. The public ih assured
°f 11 Itlgli class line nf plays and no
doubt a plcitHnn! evening can be spout
at any of the Hhoww
Have you been to the Arcadlum today
"Father’s birthday comes next
week."
"Ah, we never gorget father’s birth
day."
"Shall wc get him a cabinet lor
sheet music or that dining r*om rug?"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The trouble with charity is that
while 11 may begin al home, It, too
frequently <-ndH with some roretgn
missionary.