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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20
SCOUTS TOOK OOPS
IT 9 TOURIST
PITCOERS
Brown, Mullin and Mc-
Mahon Got Their Bumps
in Turn, Giving up Grand
total of Fifteen Hits that
Netted as Many Runs—
Tourists Scored Once.
JACKSONVILLE—After the first
Inning today the game turned out to
be a farce, the Scouts winning by a
fine’ count of 13 to 1. Three Augus
-1 got their bumps in turn
• Brown, a raw recruit from
__ i, took the first dose and was
n $d by Mullin, who couldn’t
the rising tide of bingles. Fi
kr~' iially Red McMahon took a hitch in
his breeches and assumed command
of the rifle pit. There was nothing
to It; the heavy hitters were under
their batting averages with hydraulic
pressure.
'Bola, the outfielder, twirled for
\\ hat s onville, and only gave up six
Wh s*" v Chandler led in the batting,
'' Jl at ® hree screamers out of five times
“ ,f he The Tourists hits were dish
'' VVh S one a P' a >’er. Coles, Horn
'nen J and Busch played star games
ir respective places,
score follows:
Take it . Jacksonville.
Be migh Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
Use yot dler, lb. ... 3 2 3 10 0 0
Lower y«, ss 4 1 0 4 1 1
And you?, cf 4 0 2 3 2 0
•, 30. .... 4 3 2 3 1 0
p 322120
.tte, 2b. ... 3 2 2 1 5 0
cf. ..... 3 2 1 0 0 0
If. .... 3 2 1 1 0 0
rs 5 12 10 0
\ jjTals 36 15 15 24 11 1
| r
Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
Augusta.
p McLaurin, If. ... 4 0 1 1 0 1
A B’erman, ss. ... 4 0 0 0 1 2
iahon, c-p. ... 3 0 0 3 4 0
M |i Cf 401400
.1, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0
—.— ihorst, lb. ... 4 0 1 10 0 0
y “““In, 2b 2 113 2 2
9 an, rf-2b. ...301110
r irown, p-rs. ...301100
Totals 31 1 6 24 11 6
Score by innings; R H E
Jacksonville. . .323 000 34—15 14 1
Augusta. . . .010 000 60— 1 6 5
Summary.
Two-base hits —Bierkotte, Goettell,
Chandler, Dwvcr.
. Three-base hits —Chandler.
Sacrifice hits —Hoops, Viola, Goet-
I G i
Btolen bases —Hoops. Dwyer (2),
n lola (3). Bierkotte, McMahon, Coles,
I _'ornhorst, Mullin.
3 - hie plays—Busch to Reagan.
on bases —Jacksonville 1, Au-
LT
s on balls —Off Brown 1, off Mc
3, off Mullin 2, ofr Viola 2.
n 1 ck out —By Brown 1, by McMa.
I , bv Viola 2.
ised balls —McMahon. Mullin.
A’ild pitches—Brown (3).
Time of game—2 hours.
Umpire—Mr. Trubv.
CaUed end of eighth on account of
I ESI? 88 - „
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
CLUB STANDING. ♦
m South Atlantic League.
1 Won. Lost. P. Ct.
mville 76 32 .704
lah 61 45 .576
f i a 51 56 .477
II ia 44 56 .440
ton 43 64 .402
| 45 67 .402
Southern League.
Won. Lost. P. Ct.
tshville.. 57 44 .564
ew Orleans 58 46 .558
•mphis 56 49 .533
_. 'e 53 62 .505
lne ■'ery 51 52 .495
■D, 51 53 .490
ek. 53 57 .482
*m 38 64 .372
In suet American League,
yajirs ans Won. P. Ct
lar with t *6 41 •i" 5
In their c*® 62 45 -o7 ;4
In eelei'fl 64 47 .565
9avlng» t 59 49 .546
Invsstigat.Phia 51 53 .490
strength 52 56 .481
:ton 42 63 .400
Res 3o 71 .330
National League.
. Won. Lost. P. Ct
C'tshurg 64 41 .610
w York 63 42 .600
".hlcago 60 46 .566
t Philadelphia 67 45 .559
Cincinnati 55 54 .605
Boston 47 60 .439
Brooklyn 39 64 .379
. St. Louis 36 69 .341
Sam Lee,
Laundry,
No. BROAD ST. !
cheapest Laundry In the
First clast work; wor«
-artase O vs m« a trial and
will cam# again. Look at
<e prices;
Shirts. 7c; Undershirts, *«: Col. I
Isrs, 1s I Drawers. 4c; Cuffs, 2c: I
Handkerchiefs, 10.
OLOaa AND DOMESTIC FINISH [I
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
FOR WAYNESBORO
FIELniLS
(Special to The Herald.)
WAYNESBORO, Ga.—The Seventh
! annual meeting of the Georgia Field
Trial association will begin here De
cember 15th. 1908. This is one of the
biggest field events that occurs in
this part of the country and for six
out of the seven meets this club has
held its meeting on the Waynesboro
fields. They are the finest in the
country for the purpose and the im
mense tracts of land that are con
trolled by this association for the
preservation of gf.me birds will make
It ■ more favorably than ever before
for the trials. Mr. R. J. Davant, pres
ident of the club, was in the city
Thursday to confer with the secre
tary and treasurer on matters of
business and talks very encouragingly
of the outlook for one of the biggest
meets In the history of the club.
The two Georgia stakes, the "Der
by” and the “All-Age,” will be inter
esting events in the trials and only
dogs owned and handled by Georgians
will be allowed in these runs. Be
sides these two stakes there are the
"Open Derby” and the “Open All-Age”
stakes, which are attended by out
siders, and any one can enter dogs
for these events.
The prizes for the Georgia stakes
are: First prige, 50 per cent of the
staking and entrance fees and a cup
valued at SK'O, offered by Mr. Philip
Harrison. If won three times it be
comes the property of the owner of
the dog. This prize is for both the
“Derby" and the '’All-Age." The
prizes for the “Open Derby" and the
“Open All-Age" stakes are S3OO In
each stake.
Entry blanks are being sent out by
Mr. Jesse P. Green, secretary of the
associations. The nominations for the
"Georgia Derby" close on Sept. Ist,
and those of the "All-Age" stake on
Oct. 15th. Entrance fees of $2 and
$3 additional to start.
The "Open Derby" and 'lAll-Age"
slakes entrance fees are sls for nom
ination and $lO additional to start.
This is a new feature of the Georgia
i trials and was inaugurated at the last
J meet, which here last Janu
j ary.
S. A. L. DAMES
Jacksonville 15; Augusta 1
Eight innings.
Savannah-Charleston— No
game, rain.
Macon - Columbia No
game, rain.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Wine.
Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Cochran, •
On., writes: “I had a bad sore come
on the instep of my foot and could find
nothing that would heal it until 1 hja
plied Rueklen's Alnlca Saivo. Less
than half of a 25 cent box won the <l:iy
for me by affecting a perfect cure.' Sold
under guarantee at all druggists.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Barons Routed Champs.
FIRST GAME
Score by innings: R. U K
Atlanta 000 002 000—2 II 4
Birmingham . . 011 012 010—6 9 1
Ford and McMurray; Robertaitle
and Meek.
SECOND GAME
Called in Ht-cond inning on account
of rain.
Nashville 6, Montgomery 3.
Score by innings: Ft. H E.
Montgomery . . 000 02ft 001 —3 7 1
Nashville . . .001 000 113—6 8 1
Guese and Mart; Bernhardt and
Hardy.
The Best Pills Ever Sold.
"Affter doctoring li» years for chronic
Indigestion. and sptMiding over two hun
dred dollars, nothing has done me :»»
much good as Dr. King s New Dtfe frills,
i consider them the beat pills ever sold."
write* B. F. Ayscue, of Ingiesldt\ N. <;.
Hold under guarantee at all drugptst.4
25c.
NO R. F. D- MOTOR CYCLES
’ IN COUNTY OF RICHMOND
Postmaster Vaughan says motor
cycles oi automobiles for pso by
rural carriers working out of Augusta
are at present impracticable, on ac
count of road conditions. A currier
would hardly get over Ills route the
brat day." said the postmaster today,
"before he broke down. Then that
would mean push his motor cycle to
the nearest farm house, rent a horse
and buggy and finish his delivery af
ter considerable loss of time."
The iptesllon of using motor cycles
for rural free delivery was discuss
ed by the postmasters at their re
j cent convention in Savannah. Al
i though one or two members present
vere of the opinion that they might
I be put to good advantage, the gene
-1 ral Idea wus that Georgia roads art;
, not well enough improved just now.
(The Mllledgevllle postmaster sail
one of his carriers used a motor cycle
end covered his route every da> In
two hours, where It used to lake him
about flye hours, with a horse mil
buggy
Pos master Vaughan says that tne
department looks with, a considerable
degree of favor upon the general
adoption of motor cycles or automo
(tiles, a - substitutes for the now an
liquated horse and btißgy. “In many
of the northern and eastern states
they are b*lng used all the time."
he said. And In Washington, for
general delivery purposes over the
city, the department Is now trying a
turee-wbeeled motor cycle that prom
i uas W wake good."
Baseball will Be Played
at Night in Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, O.—Baseball at night
is the latest project to be taken up
by Garry Hermann, chairman of th>‘
national commission, and president of
the Cincinnati club. To develop the
Idea and try out the proposition a
cor, pany with $50,000 capital stock is
in corporated by Herman Htid several
SiTTOI SPORTING
CRAOKERJOGGERY
Phil Sltton is now a full-fledged
Cracker, says the Constitution. He
was Bigped yesterday by Manager
Smith, and left with the team last
night on their western trip.
To make room for Sltton, Billy let
Count Louis Michael Castro go, but
this was not a hard blow to the count,
as he went to work at his trade (un
dertaking) immediately when re
leased
The release of Castro was not dono
without considerable comment on the
part of the fans, who have always
liked the genial Venezuelan, hut the
count was really glad of the change.
So long as he Is satisfied, no one el le
has cause to complain; but it does
seem that someone eJse could be re
leased instead of the count, for he
has forgotten more baseball than
some of the youngsters ever will
know.
RICES TODAY
FAIRGROUNDS
One of the best race matinees of
the season will tie pulled off this af
ternoon ai the Fair Ground track, un
der the auspices of the Augusta D.'.v
ing club. A sumptuous barbecue din
ner was served, beginning at 2 o’clock
and the races are* scheduled to Btart
Immediately after the festivities
Many of the fastest horses in town
are entered, and the various events
are well classed. A cordial invitation
Is extended to ihi public and a larg--
attendance is expected.
EVANS ~NEWS
EVANS, Ga. —Mr. L. A. Pollard, of
Hazen, Ga., snpnt a short while in
-Evans Wednesday.
Mr. Grady Cosby, of Elberton, Ga.,
spent several davs In Evans the pam
week as the guest of Miss Helen Kwl.l
Mr. R. W. Lamkin, of Athens,
stopped over a short While tn Evans
enroute to’ his at Hazen.
Mr. Cliff Pollard will leave Thurs
day of Baltimore, Md., to spend sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Willard Redd is In McCormick,
S. ('., where she will remain until
October.
Mr. Wm Martin of Lincolnton,
spent several days here the past week
as the guest, of Mrs, .1. M. Freeman.
ROCKEFELLER IN
GENEROUS MOOD.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.—John
D. Rockefeller has presented
his cousin, Misa Gertrude Rocke
feller, of Oklahoma City, with
SSO for a wedding present.
Cursed.
Whenever a critic wants to any some
thin* ttcath in g; about a piny ho cal la it
lur lodrn ma—Chicago Rec ord -11 era Id.
Westernized Proverb.
Out In Nevada it Is said that they
ohniife the old adage. “Death loves a
shln-In* mark." to “Death loves a intu
In* shark.“—Western Christian Advo
cate.
To Sell More,
Tell Morel
t
You cannot get the best out of your
business until you put the bast Into
it.
There's POSITIVE value to steady,
strong, persistent ADVERTISING.
I prepare ad. copies that speak for
you, and solicit business with Mer
chants, Firms and Banks. No corres
pondence school ideas, but ideas of
actual experlance.
Hs D. Griffin,
P. O. BOX 723.
t'HE AUGUSTA HERALD
■IO I ’ate§. The idea was suggested
by George P. Capill, a Philadelphia
Inventor.
Capill has devised a lighting system
which he believes will flood a bull
park with sufficient light to make pos
sible for games to be plajed at night
as well as by day.
MOOT COMPETES
10 AIRSHIP TEST
DAYTON, O.—Or\illo Wright left
today for Washington, where he is
o compote in the Fori .flyer airship
tests. The aeroplane which he wi'l
use was shipped Sunday. 1; was ac
companied by Mr. Taylor, who will
he Mr. Wright’s assistant in the
tests.
Mr. Wright Is confident his flights
will he successful, lie said; "I have
the best motor we have ever had. I'
gives more power for the weight than
any I have ever seen. 1 shall make
short flights until 1 have thoroughly
surveyed the ground and measured
the distances.
"The parade ground at Fort Mycr
Is the smallest space we have ever
used and will require manv returns
to make distance."
YOUNG WOMEN
HAVE PRIZE
FIGHT
WORCESTER, Mass.—Despite ef
forts to keep the matter secret, the
story of a prize fight between two
young women who have been spending
the summer here, became public to
day. The young women are Mlhs
lua Babcoek, aged nineteen, and Miss
Anna Pullman, aged twenty. New
York City is their home.
It appears that the young women,
both splendid athletes, had an argu
ment as to which was the more ac
complished in the art of self-defense,
and it was agreed to settle the mat
ter with eight-ounce gloves, the flight
to last until one was knocked out. Ac
cordingly the young women, with sev
eral of their friends, retired to a
spot in the woods, where a real ring
was pitched, and, after donning bath
lug suits, they started In to pummel
each other.
The tight lasted three rounds, Miss
Babcoek being knocked out with a
right swing to the jaw.
BRYAN SENTIMENT
veryjtbong
CHICAGO. —Big Tim Sullivan, of
New- York, who arrived Tuesday
from Seattle, today gave forth an In
tervlew 111 which he sangulnely ex
pressed his belief In Bryan, lllg Tim
asserted that he. lmd been traveling
quite extensively sinre the Demo
cratic national convention and thill
wherever he went he found the Bryan
sentiment strongly planted.
“Political conditions are good for
Bryan everywhere, especially In my
own state," Hald Big Tim with warmth ,
and enthusiasm. "Tammany will sup
port him to h man, and you know that
Tammany Is always regular."
Allowances
"But," protested the wayw.lifi son,
"you should make allowances for the !
follies of youth.”
"Huh!” growled the old mini. "If it
wasn't for the allowances you get Hero
would he less folly."—Chicago News.
. .. , - . -
READ HERALD WANT ADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Extra! Yankees Win.
At New York—
Score by Innings: R H. E.
Detroit . . . .000 000 000—0 11 3
New York ... 11l 000 23x 8 14 0
Mullin mid Schmidt; t’heihoro and
Blair.
Athletics 6, White Sox 5.
\t Philadelphia
Score by Innings: U 11. 15
Chicago 300 001 100—1. 8 1
Philadelphia . .101 201 01*—8 10 2
Walsh and Shaw; Plat k, Dygert,
Vickers and Powers and Bchreek.
Senators and Browns Break Even.
At Washington—
Washington and Kt. Louis broke
even 111 the double header here In
day, the visitors winning tin- first
game, 4 to 2, while, the second went
to the locals, 4 to 1.
FIRST GAME
Hcroe by Innings: R. .11 K
Washington . ..010 000 010—2 7 ()J
#l. Louis . . . .010 200 100 I M l|l
< Smith and Street; Waddell and j
S. Smith.
SECOND GAMiE.
Score by innings: R, 11. lfi.
Washington . .000 mi o::x ill 1
SI. Louts . . .000 100 000- I 4 1
Hughes and Street; Powell and
Stephens
Red Sox 7, Naps 2.
| At Boston -
Score by Innings: K 11. E.
I Boston 300 000 04 x - 7 11 .1 I
: Cleveland . . 101 000 000 2 H I |
Young and Carrlgan; Falkenherg, |
! Llehhardl and Stovall.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wilhelm Beats Pirates.
At Pittsburg—
Hcore by Innings: R. 11. E.
Pittsburg 000 000 000 ~o 4 i
Brooklyn 201 010 000- 4 7 0
Young and Gibson; Wilhelm and
Bergen.
Cubs 5, Doves 1.
Hcoro by Innlnga: R. H. K.
Chicago . . . .000 002 0.1*—6 11 I
Boston . . . ooi 000 000—1 6 I
Brown and Kllug; Flaherty and
Hmlih.
Bob Spade Loses to Giants.
Score by Innings: R. II K
Cincinnati . . 000 000 00! o—l 4 2
New York . .000 000 100 2—3 HI O
.spade and McLean, Wlltse and
Brcanahan.
St, Loiilh Philadelphia- No game,
rain.
Willet’s Formula
“Alfalfa Stock Food.”
Made rs ground Alfalfa hay, and
ground aouud grains with no "filler."
Exclusive ag. tils, car lots wanted In
each town. For horses and milch
cows
Ingredients- 40 per rent, ground Al
salsa ha/, 50 per cent, corn chops,
other i. unii vralns, etc.
Analysis- Fat 2:03 per rapt.., Pro
tein I 4 75p <r cent Carbohydrates,
51 75 j,er cent.; Fiber, 17.00 per cent
Price One sack (100 lbs.) SIBO,
two sacks (200 labs. $3 50; 1 ton
(2,000 ) IbS) $33 00; 2 1-2 tons, $32.50;
5 tons, $32 00 At a cent and 34 a
pound.
Nine quarts per day for 30 days
will cost, about $3.76; 10 quarts about
$4 3';; 12 quarts about $5.16; II
quarts about $6 15.
At A
r / B )
V/ .<7
Berlin
I Get My Meeds Quickly *
“because I don’t have to wait on Gas, and
GAS IS THE CHEAPEST OF ALE FUELS” i
AUGUST sl6 RANGES FOR *l9
ONLY Small Payments—Connections FREE
BABCOCK
THE VEHICLES THAT SATISFY.
WILL ALWAYS be exactly as represented.
have a construction as nearly perfect
as good material, skilled workmen
ol' three generations with sixty-five
years experience can make them.
“ “ give that satisfaction and durability
which honest construction insures.
“ “ have that air of perfection in those
minor details which either make or
mar a vehicle.
“ “ be so built as to insure user of the
pleasure, comfort and the service,
known and experienced only in the
Babcock Vehicles.
“ “ uphold the Babcock reputation of sixty
years for building The Vehicles That
Satisfy.
WiLL NCVPR be over enthusiastically described.
“ give that endless trouble to the users
which arises from poor construction.
“ “ look and wear like those built “one
every minute.”
“ “ li ck proper proportions, completeness of
details and good taste.
“ “ prove excessive in their prices.
“ “ disappoint you, they are sold as, you
have a right to expect them to be, and
they are The Vehicles That Satisfy.
H. H COSKERY Sole Agents.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
TO—
TYB E E
VIA—
Central of Georgia
Railway
j $1.75 Round Trip
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
AUGUSTA 7:00 A. M. (CITY
TIME) EVERY SUNDAY,
JUNE 7th to SEPT. 13th, IN
CLUSIVE.
PAGE FIVE
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