Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY SEPT. 3
American Jackies Cheer Burns To Victory
Two Tigers Had a Fight; Did
It Cause a Batting Slump?
DETROIT, Mich,—Some explana
tion of the Tigers’ slump may be
found in the result of a passage at
arms between Shortstop Charlie
O'Leary and Pitcher Summers. The
two players engaged in an argument
and Summers, becoming angered at
the little tnflelder, picked up a base
ball and heaved it at his tormentor's
head. O'Leary ducked, but struck
CORNELL BOYS MAKE
SUCCESSFUL FIGHTS
ITHACA, N. Y.—After several days
of experimenting, the heavier-than
air flying machine, which two Cor
nell students, John C. Buckhart, of
Portland, Oregon, and Oscar Tro
licht, of Indianapolis, Ind., invented
this summer, made a successful flight
yesterday in the village of Varna.
After running the machine along a
rail for about sixty yards, it began
to rise, and soon flitted through the
air at a forty mile an hour gait at
about thirty feet from the ground.
After travelling several hundred feet
through the air, Buckhart, who was
driving the aeroplane, discovered a
clump of woods in front of him, and
brought the machine to the ground
without accident. Buckhart left for
Washington last night to witness the
government trials of the Wright
brothers' aeroplane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phillies 3, Brooklyn 2; 17 innings.
PHILADELPHIA. Brooklyn yes
terday lost the greatest game of the
season in this city to Philadelphia, in
seventeen inlnga. It was Brooklyn's
second seventeen-ining defeat in two
weeks. Corridon. who outpltchd both
of Brooklyn’s twrlrs, won his own
game with a single, which scored
Bransfleld, who had reached third on
his own single and a daring dash from
second on Osborne’s sacrifice hit. In
the ninth, Brooklyn tied the score on
Alperman's double, a passed bail,
Hummel's single and Jordan's triple.
The teams were to have played a
double-header, but owing to the length
of the first game, the second was not
started. Two games today.
First game—Score: R H E
Brooklyn—
-000 000 002 000 000 00—2 9 2
Phillies —
001 001 000 000 000 01—3 12 1
Mclntyre, Rucker and Bergen; Cor
ridon and Dooin. Time, 3:07. Um
pire, Emslie.
Cubs 8, Cardinals 0.
CHICAGO.—Frazer pitched a grand
game, shuttng out the visitors with
three singles. Karger was wild, and
received very ragged support in the
fourth and sixth innings, when thr
locals scored their runs.
Score by innings:' R H 1
Chicago . . . .000 305 OOx—-8 7
St. Louis . . .000 000 000—0 3 :
Frazer and Kling; Karger, MeGlyn
and Moran and Ludwig. Time, 1:5(
Umpire, Rigier.
Pirates 8, Reds 2.
CINCINNATI, O.—Pittsburg had n<
trouble defeating Cincinnati yester
day. Ewing being easy for the vis
Itors. while Letfield held the iocah
easily. A steal of home by Clarke
while the bnll was beng pitched was
a feature.
Score hv innings: R H E
Cincinnati . . .100 000 001 —2 5 4
Pittsburg . . .101 011 400—8 11 1
Ewing. Volz and Schlei; Leifield
and Gibson. Time, 1:45. Umpire,
O'Day.
Don't overlook the Sunday excur
fions to the Seashore via the Chae
leston * Western Carolina Railway
Trains leave, 7:00 a m.
A WONDER.
"Father," said little Roilo, "Me
thuselah was the oldest man, wasn t
he’"
"Yes, my son And the strangest
part of It is that he reached such a
hale old age before any of those won
derfully advertised patent foods were
Invented " —Washington Star.
HARM
There is no need of anyone suffering long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it is only necessary to take a few doses of
Ghamberlain’s Colic, Choiera
and Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally
valuable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many
children each year. In the world’s history no medicine has ever rnet
with greater success. Price 25 Large size 60 cents.
Summers in the jaw with his flst.
The blow landed squarely and result
ed in a severe injury to both, O'Leary
spraining his hand and Summers sus
taining a badly bruised face. Neither
player will b e able to play for some
time.
It is possible that the club manage
ment will fine both players.
BURNS KNOCKED OUT
LANG IN SIX ROUNDS
MELBOURNE—It took Tommy
Burns, the American heavy weight
six rounds to knock out Bill Lang,
of Australia here today. The bout
was scheduled to be a twenty-five
round affair.
Burns had to bring all of his clev
erness into play to down the Aus
tralian. Time and again the Ameri
can was forced around the ring and
had to cover up in order to ward off
Lang’s blows. Lang made a favorable
showing during the first few rounds,
but tired fast. Burns, by this time,
had regained his strength and went
after his opponent with a determina
tion to land a knockout. In this he
was not successful until the sixth,
when Lang was all in. Burns out
generalled his man after the first
few rounds and it was a matter of
time when the Antipodean would go
down for the count.
The bout was witnessed by a large
delegation of American sailors of the
American battleship fleet which now
is in port here. Burns was the favo
rite in the betting and the tars backed
him to the limit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tigers 5, Naps 3.
DETROIT, Mich.—Doubles by
Schmidt, Downs and Schaeffer, with
a pass, a muffed fly, and a single by
Cobb, gave Detroit five runs and the
game in the fifth inning. Cleveland
could not locate Donovan until the re
sult was practically determined.
Score by innings: R H E
Detroit . . .000 050 OOx—s 7 3
Cleveland . . .000 000 030—3 8 1
Donovan and Schmidt; Berger, Ry
an and N. Clarke. Time, 1:55. hm
pires, Egan and Sherdan.
Senators 3, Red Sox 2.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Washngton
bunched hits more successfully yes
terday than Boston, and won out. S'
to 2. Mcßride’s ticking and Hanley's
base running were features.
Score by nnings: R. H. E.
Washington .001 010 OOx—3 9 1
Roston 100 001 000—2 11 0
Hughes and Warner; Steele and
(Tiger. Tme, 1:45. Umpire, Evans.
DEMONSTRATIONS
\GAINST GOVERNMENT
• iiiß Revolutionary Songs
And March Through The
Streets.
PARTS. The events at Vlgneattz
<1 Villeneuve Saint George have af
'fcled an opportunity to the anareh
tta and anti-militarists in various
iarts of the country to organize detn
mstrations against the government.
There has been a livng scene at Am
ons, where a large crowd marched
’ hrough the town singing the “Inter
national’' and other revolutionary
songs. After a meeting at efto Labor
Exchange they proceeded to a news
paper office and smashed the win
dows. Next they demonstrated be
fore the residence of the general com
manding the troops in the district.
They were dispersed by the poire,
who arrested ten of the ring leaders.
During the disturbance a polhfe com
misary and a police Inspector were
pelted with stones Hnd wounded.
The anti-militarists and the.red la
bor orgar.zations, whose members
openly avow themselves anarchists,
attempted to organize a demonstra
tion at Toulon. But the police took
prompt action, and arrested an Italian
who was posting up placards in*ult
ing to the army. The trade unionists
at the port are passing violent resolu
tions daily against the government.
lUTGRAWEXPEGTSTO
CLEAN NO,II
BOSTON. Mass. —Manager John
McGraw is authority for the state
ment that the New York National
league baseball club will clear $20(1,-
000 this season. McGraw bases his
calculations on the gate receipts al
ready received and on the big crowds
that are sure to witness the games at
the Polo Grounds during the team's
stretch of 20 home games beglinlng
September 8.
Best the World Affords.
"It gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve" says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel
Hill, N. C. “I am convinced it's the
best salve the world aftords. It cur
ed a felon on my thumb, and it never
fails to heal every sore, burn or
wound to which it is applied 25c at
all druggists.
KILLED BY FOUL BALL.
LIMA, O. —Daniel Harper, 1(1 years
old, was killed while running after a
foul ball at the local ball park yes
terday, in a practice game. The lad
in endeavoring to dodge the reflec
tion of a miror jokingly held in the
hands of anofher boy, jerked his head
backward, breaking his neck as ho did
so.
GROSS WENT SIX ROUNDS
- TO A DRAW WITH MURPHY
t
(BY TAD.)
NEW YORK —Tommy Murphy and
Leach Cross ripped and tore through
six of the most hair-raising rounds
that have been seen in New' York
since Peter Stuyvesant blew the old
farm on the Bowery, The fight was
a great on e every way you take it.
For five months local fans have been
waiting for the go, and for the past
two weeks worrying over it. Tommy
Murphy used Cross as a punching bag
three years ago at the Polo club, and
last night was to show his pupil that
he could do it angin. He didn't. He
tried as hard as any boy that ever
lived, but the pupil was the danger
ous customer and was there with the
punch at all times.
In the opinion of the writer the
bout was a draw. It was as close as
a minute is to another. The Murphv
rooters claim that their man should
have won for having forced the light
ing and followed the other around the
ring most of the time. The Cross
men say that Leach should have won
because he had Murphy bad on two
or three occasions and did the most
damage.
They will fight again. They could
have gone six rounds more last night
at just th ( , same clip, but, it is hard
to say whether both would look the
same after it. When the bell clang
ed at the finish last night there had
not been a drop of blood spilled nor
a clean knock dpwn scored, and not
a blacked eye during the go although
they fought like ligers every inch
of the way.
Murphy was the aggressor as he
always is. 'He is a natural fighter
and loveH lo get. in close where he
can trade. Cross is of a different type
entirely. He is the lay off kind, who
likes to walcti his man and pick him
ofT. He played that sort of a game
last night and of course, made it ap
pear most of the time as though he
were hurt.
Whatever hard punches there was
in the tight, let us say right, here,
that Muri*ry got It Three times he
was in a lilt bad front rights on Hit
jaw. but never bad enough to fall nor j
to lie helpless on the ropes. When
lie was stung he grabbed the East
Shier a/d stuck until Ills head clear
<d. Had Cross been as aggressive
as Murphy in these moments, the bat
tle would probably have ended quite
a few moments before the slxtlt
round.
WILL BE SURE ENOUGH.
Hains may think tie's crazy now
But, oh, watt until
Everything is over and
He gels his lawyer's hill.
—Houston Dost.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
CLUB STANDING.
Southern League,
Won. Lost. P. Ct.
New Orleans . . . .ir, :,o ,r,r.h
Nashville fill 51 .553
Memphis ti-t 53 .347
Montgomery . . . .61 57 .517
Mobile 59 59 .50(1
Little Rock 57 65 .407
Atlanta: 54 64 .458
Birmingham 47 7 1 .398
National League.
Won. Lost. P. Ct.
New York 71 45 .612
Pittsburg 73 47 .609
Chicago 72 48 .(id 1 )
Philadelphia . . . .63 52 .543
Cincinnati 58 63 .479
Boston 65 63 .466
Brooklyn 43 74 .368
St. Louts 43 75 .365
American League.
Won. Lost IV Ct.
Detroit 69 49 .685
Chicago 68 52 .567
St. Louts.. . . . . .67 52 .563
Cleveland. 67 54 .554
Philadelphia . . . .61 5k .515
Boston 57 63 .475
Washington . . . .50 66 .451
New York 4(1 80 .335
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
Memphis 1. \tlanta n (12 Innings.)
New Orleans 3, Nashville 0.
New Orleans 0, Nashville 0 (7 In
nings; darkness!
Montgomery 3, Mobile 2.
Birmingham 6, Little Rock 5 (13
Innings.)
It Can't Be Beat.
The best of all teachers Is exparl
enee. C. M. Harden, of Silver City,
North Carolina, says: "I And Elec
tric Bitters does all that's claimed for
It. For Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles it can't bn beat. I have tried
it and tine it a most excellent medi
cine.” Mr. Harden is right, it's the
best of, ail medicines also for weak
ness, lame back and all run down con
ditions. Best too for chills and ma
laria. Sold under guarantee at all
druggists, 50c.
HAD A GOOD TIME
THEN KILLED HIMSELF
YORK, Pa After spending more
Ilian S3OO in having a good time dor
ing tiie last two weeks, Solomon
Sherfy, aged 77, a veteran of the
civil war. committed suicide last even
ing by hanging. His body wag found
dangling from a rope in the attic of
his house.
The Remedy That Does.
“Dr. King s New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fall to perform," says
Mrs E R. Pierson, Centre
Pa." It is curing me of throat and
lung trouble of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only tem
porarily. New Discovery Is doing me
so much good that I feel confident Its
continued use for a reasonable length
of time will restore me In perfect
heaith ” This renowned cough and
cold remedy and throat and lung heal
er is sold at all druggists, 50c and
SI.OO. Trial bottle free.
CHURCH THIEVES
ARE STILL BUSY
Force Lock Of The Church
Door And Steal Valuable
Shrine.
PARIS- The rhureh thieves, unde
terred by the fate which befell Thom
as, the connoisseur of shrines, are
again aetlve. They have made a big
haul in the church of Saint Vlance, a
parish situated a few miles from
Brive. They have stolen a very beau
tirul shrine In Limoges enamel. tta
worth Is put at 12,#01. The theft
was committed tinder mysterious clr
cumstances There was no confusion
in The thieves succeeded
In forcing the lock One,. In posses
sion of the shrine they left the
church, closing the door after them
The tabernacle in the Church of
Conrsan in the Amle was put to sack
during yesterday's storm. The thieves
gainoik access to the steeple ahd
reaching th" roof lowered them solves
Into the sacrlstry by a rope. Pore Ing
the tatyrnaele they made off with
several chalices and other treasures
It Is believed that the thieves In this
case are Hpanlsh natloiiallty.
Don't overlook the Sunday excur
slons to the Seashore vis. the t.'har
lesion K estorn Carolina Railway.
Trains leave, 7:00 a m.
JUDICIAL BUSINESS
AT A STANDSTILL
All Due To The Curtailing;
Of Official Expenses.
PARIS- Dispatches from Guiana
tell of an original strike which has
broken out at Cayenne. It Is a strike
of advocates and bailiffs. The courts
are deserted. .ludleial busbies* |s at
a standstill, Since .(line ‘i no rases
have been heard at Hie civil and com
mercial court. No Bailiffs, advocates
and solicitors have turned up there
The strike occurred owing to the firm
stand taken by the president of the
court, M. Dolprat, who, on beginning
his duties, made up hi* mind to cur
tall, within legal llmts, the expenses
of mlnlsteral officials, who. It seem*,
did not he*lute to demand from liti
gants |4O and 100, Instead of $lO,
which amount is considered ample. It
will remain for the minister of the
Colonies to end the strike, or at any
"•••»« •" •#*•»*■•»» IA ft. d If
Hotels.
Meet mo at the College Inn. under
the Albany, New York’s Leading
Rathskeller, a place to eat, drink
and bo merry. Music.
ROBURT l». MURPHY,
Proprietor
HOTEL ALBANY
St. and Brontlwny
INKVV YORK
Remodelled, Handsomely Fur
nished. New Throughout
•/' 1
Emin;;; 11; t 11 (li C«II ;S®! If %
LI i (HI
ABSOLUTELY KIRMPROOK.
In the lien it of ihc UPy.
500 Rooms 300 Bath Rooms
Europe.m linn. Cuisine Unrxcelle,!
Gentlemens’ Case, |,adieu 1 u.stnu
runt nnd Moorish Rooms
Popular Prices.
Plenty of life Imt Home like.
U.OO per day mid up.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
she Wellington Hotel
Cor. Wab.Tgh Avp. A Jackson
Boulevard.
CHICAGO
r » .
Remodeled nt n rost of
sls 0,000
Hot and Cold Running Water ano
Long Distance ’Phones In all Rooms
200 Rooms ion with Hath
Single or r*n Hullo
Rules SI.OO nnd I'pwnrrln
One of iho most milquo Dining
Hooin« in th«* country. <>ur famous
Indian Case.
Noted for Service and ('ulnlii*.
McftlNlOCK h BAY!II 111, Crops.
HOTEL NAVARRE
Thirty-Eighth Street and Seventh Av.
IN! ;\V YORK.
Exceptionally Cool- Open on All Sidrs.
200 FEET WEST OF BROADWAY
Accessible, Quiet, Rleg.int for Busi
ness Men, Families and Tourists.
In the Heart of the Theater mid
Shopping District Cum pass
the door ft*r all Hallway
Hta 1 lone.
300 ROOMS 300 MA I IIH ROOMS
$1.50. WITH HATH, $ 1 .no
HI’ITKH, 2 ROOMS AND HA I II,M 00
l*A RlJlit, RKDItOOM and HA i II
$5,00 to $7.00.
Send for Illustrated Booklet.
Celebrated Dutch Grlll-also - Restau
rant on Roof Qarden.
Telephone buropecn
6463-38th. Rian.
Richard H. Stearns Charles W, jihh
Found
J. A B. TONIC TO BE THE
BEST CHILL AND FEVER TONIC
ON THE MARKET.
CHJARAINTHBO
Endorsed By Physicians.
25c snd 50c a Bottle.
For Sale By AM Druggists.
“The Place to Get ’Em
Right.”
Pi. H. MIEGEL,
TAILOR.
213 Mclntosh Street,
Leonard Building.
We Are Prepared
TO DO ALL KINDS OF CONSTRUC
TION WORK & REPAIRS TO PROP
ERTY AND BUILDINGS PROMPTLY
AND CAREFULLY.
CREASMAN & WILSON,
GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
Phone 1580. 500 Harison Building.
DISINFECTING LIME!
We are ready to
serve you. : : : :
Augusta Builders Supply Company.
’PHONE 321. 640 Broad Street.
OFFICE STATIONERY.
Buy your fall supplies of office Stationery of us.
We have a full slock. Our prices are right.
RICHARD’S STATIONERY COMPANY.
"Moot Mp of Uiplf PU 1 Q* 1 RECOVER
miitJi mu di niuitjy b ed from the flood
Remember the place an<l get your work done at
HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP.
221 EIQHTH STFt RET. AUQUSIA. OEOROIA.
Augu.ta, Q.., Align.t 11, ISOB.
To Our Friends »nd Patrons,
Our large and varied stock of Vehicles, Harness, Carriage and
Wagon material, etc., has been absolutely saved by my corps of sales
men, mechanics and porters, scarcely a thing damaged.
For the past three days, Friday, Saturday and Monday, we have
been cleaning up and re-arranging stock, and are now Just In condi
tion as if nothing had Happened to this goodly city.
Soliciting a continuance of the favors heretofore so liberally be
stowed by Friends and Patrons, We are,
Very truly yours,
H. H. COSKERY.
ARE YOU BUILDING 7*
We Carry a Large Stock of
TIN -. ... HARD WOOD MANTELS,
RUBBER kfnntmo* GRATES AND TILES.
TAR PAPER PARIAN HOUSE PAINTS.
Black and Galvanized Corrugated Iron, Tar and Roaln Blaod Build
ing Paper; Tin Shingles, Etc
Estimates cheerfully furnished on Tin Roofing, Gutters, Eta., Gal
vanized Iron cornices, and skylights.
DAVID SLUSKY,
1009 BROAD BTREET.
ICE ICE ICE
Telephone hr your orders and we will see that
they are filled promptly.
(Jive the driver an order for a coupon book
and stive 1 rouble of making change. Ice delivered
till the time, week day# and Sunday.
CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO.
332 ’Phones 333. John Sancken, Mgr.
R PI I C* K Red and Busf > Dr y Pressed
D ** 1 '' and Common Building
LARGE STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT.
Geortjici—Larolina Brick Company
Howard H. Stafford, President.
Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA.
TO THE P A I' RO N S OR
Model Steam Laundry
Wo lire shipping till work we had on hand be
fore tin* Hood to Atlanta and hope t<> have same
ready fot* delivery the last of this week.
We will probably start our plant again Monday, 7th
GIN
Itrlers. Pipes. Vahws and rittlnst, ll.hl tew, Shingle, and lath Mill., Gaeotim Fesinew
**■••- i- .*«.*. IOMUARO IKON WOKKS AND SUPPLY
C 0
PAGE FIVE
REPA IR S
SAWS, Bins, Brittle Twine, Ac., fee any mmkm
of GWt CNGIINRI, HOIt rMS and I'Hrmri
end Kept tire f«r name. Shafting, Pulteye, Belting. In*