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AY°*V AUGUST 21 HEINE IS SURE TO GET ONE MAYBE TWO MORE GAMES HIS TP FIRST WE OF FIST SERIES 'Hartley Not in His Usual Form, Allowing Six Hits and Three Passes—Game Was Well Played. SAVANNAH, Ga—The locals took the first game of the finishing series from the Tourists in a game well played from start to finish. Only two miscues, neither one costly, were chalked up against both teams. Hart ley, the recruit, didn't show the form he has on one or two occasions, giv ing up six hits and walking three. Richardson had his bumps in the third Inning, but at that he kept the hits scattered, as a whole, and got away with his game by a final score of 2 to I.’ Th e box score follows: Savannah. «, Ab. R. H. Po. A. E Pelltey. rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Thiel, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mrran, lb 3 0 1 11 1 0 Morris, ss 3 1 1 1 5 1 Haidt, 2b 2 1 l 4 8 0 Shaw; 3b 2 1 0 1 0 0 Kohlkoff. c 2 0 1 4 2 0 Muliin, c.f 3 0 1 1 0 0 Richardson, p .... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Totals ...... ..23 3 6 27 18 1 Augusta. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E. McLaurin. If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Blenyan. ss 4 0 1 1 0 0 McMahon, c 3 0 1 5 3 i Coles, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Busch. 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hern hors t, lb .. .. 4 0 010 0 0 Muliin, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Carson, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hartley, p 3 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 1 6 24 10 1 Score by innings; R Savannah 010 200 OOx—3 Augusta 001 COO 000 —1 Summary. Three-base Hit—Mcl.aurin. Two-base Hit —Morris. Stolen Bases—Morris, 2; Kahlkoff, Haidt. Hit by Pitcher —Thiel and 3ha"w. Passed Ball—McMahon. Struck Out—Ey Ricnardson, 3; by Hanley. 1. Yrlt «- Li *ll fli tQ jp* Bn&rew -Jacfcaon, ?tb E>reslDent ot tbe TCntteb States. |7 NERGY of character —this is the first essential of all Human Greatness, ®nd General Jackson, one of the most picturesque figures in history, 1 possessed it in plenty. Of Scotch-Irish lineage, and a fighting man to his finger tips, the strategy of “Horse Shoe Bend” proved that he understood the art of war, but it was the battle of New Orleans that made him president. He was a great lawyer, a bold statesman; had a clear head for business, and nothing could daunt him nor break his purpose. All his life he drank the generous •native juices of the malt. And who will dare say that it weakened his will power or detracted from his success, his fame, his glory, and his might. Rsf.rsnoes—Appleton's Encylopedia.; Shoulsr’s History U. 8.; McMaster’s Hist. American People. Budweiser The Natural Drink of America Every rich and foaming glass of this famous barley and hop brew is literally alive with natural force and nutriment. It is glowing and spark ling with creative might and power. It is "liquid bread” —nay, it is more, it is "liquid life.” THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS ** Settled Only st tbs AruMuser-Busch Brewery St Louis, U.S.A. CORKED OR WITH CROWN CARS MACON BLANKED GULLS; SCOUTS LOST AND TIED CHARLESTON. S. C— Macon caught on to the curves of Spark man, a local Charleston twirler, In the sixth inning and hammered out three singles, a double and a triple, and aided by a batter hit. netted five runs. But Macon kept on playing and scored two more runs in the ninth. The locals failed to score. Murdoch, with five times up. made four hits for seven bases. Score by innings: K. VI. IS. Charleston .. . . 000 000 000 —0 f! 2 Macon 000 005 002—7 10 2 Batteries: Sparkman and Reisin ger; Clark and Robinson. Time—l:3o. Umpire —Buckley. JACKSONVILLE!. —The Srouts lost the first and tied the second game of a double-header today with Colum bia. The Chicks fluttered around the pillows by virtue of a miscue in the first affair, and even at that could only score once. The second was hard fought and neither team could gain a permanent advantage during th e seven innings. FIRST GAME. Scroe bv innings: R. ,H. B. Jacksonville . . 000 000 000 —0 1 8 Columbia .... 100 000 000—1 a 3 Batteries: Lee and Roth; Salve and Cote. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Jacksonville . . . . 000 100 I—2 5 2 Columbia 000 110 o—2 2 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Error by Cobb Beats Tigers. NEW YORK —ln a stirring ninth in ning rally today New York, using sub stitute batters, two of whom hit safo | ]y, srerod twice and won again from I Detroit by a score of 4 to 3. The winning run was scored with two out on Cobb's muff of Kieinow's fly. Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit 100 000 200 — 3 0 4 New York . . . . 000 002 002—.4 8 4 Batteries: Winter and Schmidt; Manning and Blair. Naps Lose Third. Score bv Innings; R. H. E. Boston 200 002 lOx—s 10 2 Cleveland . . . . 011 000 002—4 6 2 Batteries: Arellanes and Criger; Joss, Foster and N. Clark. Base on Balls—Off Richardson, 5; off Hartley. 3. Left on Bases—Augusta, 5; Savan nah, 4. V|v 7§f) liter -m W\ \WmJ few \ Tl i I -1 t / S nH f/• X \ i K . , K. . J. Jill F. m IfHHI * I / | A E; 1 IJ/f I ; :/ \ apfriL-tvMi did \ ■; IBM V M ™Kaa«l mL\A / SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Montgomery, 6; Atlanta, 3. Seven innings; rain. Birmingham 1,; Nashville, 1. Four teen Innings. New Oreans, 1; Little Rock, 0. Memphis, 5; Mobile, 4. READ HERALD WANTS. Ord.r. Promptly Filled by J. W. KELLY a CO.. Cboiuoooyo. Teen. .CONSUMERS BEER BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT A. Cborlooton, S. C. JOSEPH ZAPF CO.. JocbMeyiUo, FU 7’.nE /S.IXGU VyVB. HTJKAI.U CLUB STANDING. South Atlantic League. Won. Lost. P. Ct. Jacksonville 76 S 3 .697 Savannah 62 45 .579 Augusta 51 67 .472 Columbia 45 57 .441 Macon 46 67 .407 Charleston 43 65 .398 Southern League. Won. Lost. P. Ct. Nashville 57 44 .564 New Orleans .. .. 59 46 .562 Memphis 57 49 .538 Mobile 53 53 .500 Montgomery 52 52 .500 Atlanta 51 54 .486 Little Rock 53 58 .177 Birmingham 38, 64 .372 American League, Won. Lost. P Ct. Detroit 65 42 .607 St. Louis (12 46 .574 Cleveland (il 48 .560 Chicago 59 50 .541 Philadelphia 51 52 .495 Boston 53 56 .486 Washington 43 63 405 New York 36 71 .336 National League. Won. Lost. P. Ct. Pittsburg 64 42 .604 New York 64 42 .604 Chicago 61 46 .576 Philadelphia 57 46 .653 Cincinnati 56 55 .500 Boston 47 61 .435 Brooklyn 40 64 .3x4 St. Louis 37 70 .310 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bugs Raymond Beats Cardinals. Score by Innings: It H. Is St. Louis . .102 UOO 10s—4 9 1 Phlladcipha . . 0000 000 000—0 5 4 Batteries: Raymond and Ludwig; McQullln, Corrldon and Dooln. Matty Again In Form. Score by innings: R ILK Cincinnati . . . 000 000 000- 0 K t New York . . 000 100 001—2 4 S Batteries: Coakley and McLean; Matthewson and Bresnahan. Chappelle Hit Hard by Cubs, Score by Innings: R H K Chicago .. .. 250 001 11 * —lo 15 2 Boston 010 000 001 2 5 1 Batteries: Pfelster and Kllng, Fer guson, Chappelle and Uraharii. Pirates Lose Again, Score by innings: R. H. K. Pittsburg .. .. 000 001 000—1 4 1 Brooklyn 200 002 200—0 15 0 Batteries: f’amnltz, Leever, Le field and Qihaon and Phelps; Mcln tyre and Bergen. WILL ANNOUNCE MINORS WHO ARE GOING HIGHER CINCINNATI, O.—The purchased players of the minor leagues hy the big leagues will he announced tonight hy the national committee. AND BTILL ”HE LI NOE RED. The lusty cuckoo came outside of the old clock and cuckooed twelve times. "lio you know,’’ remarked the young man who had been sitting on the parlor sofa since twilight. ‘That I hare a great future? Why, the ps Iters say I am a man of the hour ’ " The beamlMl girl yawned ’’lndeed;’’ she said wearily. What hour, the breakfast hour?” M’GOVERN GAVE SPARRING MATCH NEW YORK -Terry McGovern, the former (error and I .each Cross, tout ed as the coming champion, went three rounds al the Grand strept thou Ire lasi night. The bout was scheduled as an exhi bition affair but each man tried to cross tlic other and there was some lively mixing. Tad, the newspaper writer, was In the ring as -Pierce and caught one of Terry's wallops on the jaw in an attempt to break I tie men. This was in the second round ami the refrec called the bout a draw and beat It, murmuring "Never again." PITCHERS THREATEN TO BREAK COBB'S RIBS Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the sensa tional Georgian on tin' Detroit Tigers, is being made the target for oppos ing pitchers, as is his teammate, Crawford. Every team In the American league seems lo think thnt It cunt over come Detroit’s lead unless something happens to their star batsmen. Jen Dings lias been warned of (his far!, and is making his stars dodge every hall that comes close to them. Cobb and Crawford have been the stumbling blocks of every team In the league, and the twlrlers have been aiming their fast shoots at their bod ies, hoping lo cripple them and thus cripple the team. “Put me In the box against Detroit and i'll break both Cobb’s and Craw ford's ribs. The above statement is credited to one of the American league's star twlrlers, hut as yet none of them seems to have been able to hurt elth er of those heavy hitters. Cy Morgan, of the Boston Red Sox. has been trying (o hit Ty on several occasions, and at Boston n few days ago a near-fight was the result In a recent article tho Chicago Daily Journal haa the following to say of the antagonism to both Cobh and Crawford: "Cobb ts not the most beloved play er in the world. His hot temper has put him In bad more than once, and Ills frequent habit of breaking up games with mighty rlouts libs mHdn him still more unpopular with many pitchers. "To help out either St. Louis, ('lev eland or the Box to beaC Detroit. many pitchers of the other teams could easily turn the trick of putting Cobb or Crawford In the hospital "Under these conditions Cohb will he a very busy parsonage from now on, ducking well aiiuud shoots for his ribs." JOHNSTON SCHOOL TEACHERS FOR THE COMING SESSION JOHNSTON, H. C. The Johnston High | School will begin Its Fall session Sept ! Sth with the following trsi-h'-rs In chsrg. Principal, Prof W C Zrlgler, High School Kngllsli find lat tin, Miss Bessie Stuart, 7tti Grade; Miss Luclle Conner, j nth Grade. Miss Kthel Colt-man, 4th and Sth tirades; Miss Leila Wnlker, 2a and 3d Grades; Mrs. L. C lAtlmer, Primary; Mrs. M. A. Iltilst. Music, Miss Lyle Parish; Art and expression, Miss Lylio Lugrono. Ur. J. W 1 inn lei delighted all Ids heal ers at the Methodist Church Sunday evening Ills theme was "Redemption This he handled ns a se'iolar and thinker SICK HEADACHE Posltlyely cured by these Little Pills. They also rsllero Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Hearty gating. A perfect rein edy for Dtalnoas, Nausea. Dmwnlaaa. Ilad Tsais In the Mouth. <x,»tod Tongue. Pam tn the rude, TORPID UVER. They CARTERS fPITTLE jIVER j PILLS. Purely Vegetable. regulate tbe Bowels. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signatuiv RFFUfF SUBSTITUTE!. CARTERS Vmc ■ IVER W CLARK GRIFFITH SAYS TIGERS WILL COP FLAG In the history of baseball there 1 hate been few pennant races that I ever excited such universal Interest! us the one now on in the American I league. Only It;’ points separate! llugliie Jennings's redoubtable Tigers and the St. Louis team. '1 he De troit bunch are going smoother now, perlmi s, than at any time lids sea son and st. Louis isn't, slumping a bit. as their standing shows. A man must, ho wise to all tho gaits ot the great game lo dtp . out accu rately the hpislt of a serai! 111 the big league. Clarke Griffith, o'stwlilio manager of tho New York Americans,l sometimes known as (he old lux," thinks Jennings lias a swell chance. 1 Here's what he says: "Jennings has about the fin. at base ball team ever gathered together." said Griffith yesterday ultwivoon. To my mind there Is nothing In eithe.' league that classes with the Tigers ! i bp|l( ye that Ihe Am rlcnn league! FEDERATION OF LABOR OFFICERS CONFER To Fight, the Injunction Against, Boycott, of Buck Stove anil Range Com pany. WASHINGTON -Samuel Oompers, president of I lie American Federat ion of Labor: John Mitchell, former pres ident of the United Mine Workers of America, and Daniel J, Keefe, all of tin' executive council of the t dera tion, had a long conference with their local attorneys lasi night, al which preparatory stops were taken toward fighting the In.hi net ton idly Issued restraining the officers of the fedora lion front carrying on a boycott against the Buck Stove and Range company of St. Louis Officers of (lie American Federa tion of Labor will be brought before ihe district court September 8, to show cause why tho temporary re strainlng order, Issued a year ago by Justice Gould, should not lie mad' permanent. The order was issued at the Instance of the stove company, nnd was to prevent the federation from placing tho firm on the "we don't patronise” list. BROKE THE BANK. The king was in his counting room counting out ids money. For the queen was al Ihe seashore heading every letter "Honey: Send another hundred!" And the poor king was disgusted To find when she'd been gone .1 month ihe counting room was "busted " i Universit i| School for Boys pm m FOOTBAU TfAM IN ACTION jEP?|JfiBKro. MrawwwETOis,^ -, 7 l~ ~~^^WlflarTtlZui Od J rßzb iAJyf|| W" v'VfJSI HfwußjW at m~JST||,/vt Docti not specialize on any onn feature, but X all. a comprehensive course which develops the high typo m of moral, mental and physical man which the new booth needs. ,* Limited to HO students, in charge of 8 teachers from A menca s > loading colleges. Instruction individual. Largest prep (fym f naaium in the South, daily attendance of pupils und'-r special director who devotea his entire timo to their nhv dcal welfare. All athletic exercise# encouraged, under * competent direction <if faculty. Special depart mo.it for a few younger boys. Thorough business course can be taken in s connection with other work In fcnglish, Public Speaking, d 1 M«th«mstl.% etc. Nan rnllltsry, non-Herts rise. nnn drnnn.bisllnnsl but r J uMlilvslr rnfiglous. Madsrn buildings, bssuiiful gn.undssndmoetbsslth. | j j f yx\ locgHun on thu Piedmont Plat—M» Writ* f»r y«*r bw»k, S*. SANDY BEAVER, JR., Principal Stono Mountain, Ca. Most Expert Tailoring Light weight mutoriiilH Htrh’tly for Hummer rlays or flu- ni«-<lill in weights for more, general iiKe -All Ktylen are here. Handsomely tailored hy I’NIONf MEN. A trial order will make you a permanent cus tomer. Howe (§fc> Co. Harison Building. PAGE FIVE champions are 50 per cent, strong! than u year ago. Just look at th« way that bunch is hitting. Rossman is playing a rattling good game at first base and he is hitting; like a demon. And you cannot, find two hot ter clouters or all-around players than Cobb and Crawford. There is no sec ond baseman hi the league that has any thing on Schaefer. O’Leary is hilling belter than he did a year ago. The outfield is the strongest in tlis country. "There is only one chance weak ness in the aggregation, and that is in the box. Donovan does not ap pear to be in as good shape as a year ago. Bid a chili that can clout like the Tigers dors not need such classy pitchers. I think, at. that., the pitch ing staff la stronger than in some years. Killian Is off color right now, hut Muliin and Donovan are about the average, and in Willetts and Sum mers Jennings has two youngster* who are ’yard to )eaL Many will tell you that Detroit In weak In llti' receiving end. Don’t let anyone Kill you that way. 8i hmidt is one grand catcher In my estima tion. lie was badly crippled last year, hut jttsl keep your nyo on him lie next few days. lie's a pluggor. Il i had a hall club there is no onn ! would sooner have on my staff than Hits same Mchtnidt. I figure Detroit to win the world'* championship, if they repeat In the rai'e and no had luck befalls Ihe club, because of tlm all-around ability o' the players. Lust year’s experience has la-en a lesson to Detroit. That club will will hit any or th National league pitchers. I look for a blttre battle In the world’s championship, hul I also look for Detroit to win, If the champions can stand off Ht Louis for the /lag. SI. Louis, to tn.v mind, is about to ’blow.’ Wlion It cornea to nerve for a tight finish you have to hand it to Jennings and his Tlgesr." Columbia Bicycles YOU GET BETTER VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A COLUMBIA. Price, SIO.OO BOWEN BROS. 908 Broad Street. PHONE 55. STONE MOUNTAIN, h. - CA ’