Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4
McAleer !s Crowding Hugh Jennings.
KEICHtL IS GROSS
MffIEESjS HUPPy
f' l | EI.ES, Cal. —Stanley Ket-
Php] a. feverish and cranky as a
one ari p-hoemakor with the hives
today, Manager Joe O’Connor was
ihappy.
Wh you see a tighter cross and
oagp.ir around a camp like a tab
bear w h a sore head, you know he's
' "■"tit < rdgr> and chock full of fight."
**i f l ’ •*. "At least that’s been my
■ v ;. at. icp with Ketchcl. Two or
three a.tys tjeforc a fight Stanley al
ways si arts to fretting and then I
know that ho is all O. K. If ho did
not froth and growl a little I'd think
someth % was wrong."
Ket ' „ certainly was looking tor
an ar e,it. He was sore at Train
er Joe-Lazell because somebody had
blown their punching bag tip too
tight; he frowned on "Babe" O’Con
nor whenever that amiable youngster
made , firing swipe at him with a
towel, ..id he went after his two spar
ring partners as though he would not
like anything better than to flay
them.”
Ketchel Is not having the slightest
trouh'e in making the 158-pound
mark.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tigers 2, Naps 1.
DETROIT.—Mttllin had Cleveland
shut out until the ninth_ inning, when
a hit and two errors filled the bases,
with no one out. One run on Dor
ring's sacrifice hit resulted. Craw
ford, who opened Detroit's half, hit
for three bases and completed the cir
cuit oil Perring’s wild throw (o stop
him from going the full round.
Score by innings: K. H. E.
Detroit 000 100 001 -2 IS 2
Cleveland . . .000 oon 001 —1 6 1
Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt;
Rhoades and Bernis. Time, 1:10. Um
pires, Egan and Sheridan.
Red Sox 5, Senrtors 2.
WASINGTON. Boston hunched
three hits and two liases on balls in
the fi ip th inning yesterday off Tan
urtrrrind defeated Washington 5 to
ure plays wer, made by Lord
purr at critical points of the
Yy innings: R. H. E.
;n. . .090 000 110—2 9 2
fu. .000 400 100—5 7 0
)i ' nd Street; Burchell and
Vp, 1:05. Umpire, Evans.
'ISI
jy, 4, White Sox 3.
By defeating Chicago
t I the fourth gamp of the
.|l,ouis regained second
jp/pennant race. The score
•j* In the sixth innng F.
batted out of the box,
Is coming on five hits after
p out.
Iby innings: R. H. E.
Is . . . .000 103 000—4 10 1
I . . . .000 100 020—3 4 2
i_ii j n n :il is c« in.
Vvaudell and S. Smith: F. Smith.
Manuel and Sullivan and Shaw Time,
1:47. Umpires, O'Loughlin and
Hurst.
Yankees 2. Athlete’ 1.
NEW YORK. —The loc&is w r on yes
terday from Philadelphia 1 y a score
of 2 to 1. Hogg pitched a good gaihe,
and also helped to win wth a timely
single. Moriarity played first base in
place of Chase, who has quit the
team.
Score by innings: R. H. E
Philadelphia . .100 000 000—1 4 0
New York . . .001 100 OOx—2 1 1
Bender and Blue and Schreck;
Hogg and Klelnow. Time, 1:35. Um
pire, Connolly,
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 th« world aflords. 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.
Most Expert
Tailoring
«
Light weight materials strictly for Bummer
days or the medium weights for more general
use—All styles nre here.
Handsomely tailored by UNION MEN.
A trial order will make you a per . ■ lent cus
tt A -r.
Howe (Sb Co.
Harison Building.
AUTHORITIES WILL NOT
STAND FOR RACE BETS
HARTFORD, Conn.—The authori
ties are determined not to allow
gambling or bookmaking at Camp
Charles Oak Park next week during
the Connecticut State Fair and Grand
Circuit race meeting. This is stated
emphatically both by Chief Gunn of
this city, under whose jurisdiction
the park will be during the week,
and also by Secretary W. H. Goeher,
of the fair association.
In addition to having a large force
of mounfrd and foot police and detec
tives on the ground Chief Gunn has
also requested the New York police
department to send men to look out
for bookmakers.
'■' irrTSj, \ Q ,s <- * T's
CLUB STANDING.
Southern League.
Won. Lost. P. Ct.
New Orleafis . . . .§5 50 .50’,
Nashville 64 52 .552
Memphis 64 53 .547
Montgomery ... .61 57 .517
mobile ..... .60 60 .500
Little Rock 58 65 .472
Atlanta 54 65 .454
Birmingham 47 71 .398
National League.
Won. Lost. P. CL
New York 73 45 .619
Pittsburg... 7t 47 .612
Chicago 74 48 .607
Philadelphia 65 52 .556
Cincinnati 58 64 .475
Boston 55 65 .458
Brooklyn 43 76 .262
St. Louis 43 77 .359
American League.
Won. Lost. P. Ct
Detroit 70 49 .588
St. Louis 68 52 .657
Chicago 68 53 .562
Cleveland 67 5.-. .51)
Philadelphia . . . .61 59 .508
Poston 58 63 .479
Washington 50 67 .427
New York 41 80 .331
FOUR DANGEROUS TIGERS
’| -A srrr,
' \ati
! # j. \wjr e / J'
Here arc four stars of the Detroit team. The up
per picture shows Sam Crawford, the lower center
is Davy Jones and the left is Matty Mclntyre. On
the rip;ht is Cobb, the bright particular star of the
baseball firmament.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
j Phillies Win Both Games:
Triple Play in Second.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Philadelphia
made a clean sweep of the iseries of
flvo games with Brooklyn by winning
Thursday's double header. Brooklyn
made a tine rally In the last inning
Of the opening game, hut proved ver.
easy in the seeond. The latter con
test was featured by a triple play,
the first Ip more than a dozen years
at a National league game here.
With men on first and second. I’ooln
drove a liner to Pastorious, who
caught the hall and threw to Alpor
man, who touched second, retiring
Osborne. Alperman then shot the
ball to Jordan at (list, retiring Bonin.
First gtffnc —Score: R H E
Brooklyn. . . .120 000 002 ;, jn 0
Philadelphia. . 300 001 12* 7 12 5
Holmes and Bergen; Foxen. Me
Quillen and Dooin. Time 2 hours.
Second game Score: R H E
Brooklyn. . . .100 090 000 I 6 2
Philadelphia. . .410 010 00*- 6 10 2
Pastorious and Bergen; Richie and
Dooin. Time, 1.32. Umpire, Emslie.
Giants Win Two.
BOSTON. New York repeated its
feat of Tuesday by winging two
games from Boston ThuAdav, the
first 3 to 0, and the second .8 to 5
Both games wee hard fought, hut
the timely hitting of the visiter:-
: enabled them to win
MeGlnnlty pitched the first gam*
for the visitors and was invincible
with men on bases.
In the second game New York
found Dorner easy and he was taken
out In the third. Chappells, who kuc
reeded him, pitched well and was Ink
cn out in the eighth to allow IJu"-:
to hat. Ames was invincible up to
the :;ovenfh. hut three hits nrd P
base on balls In that Inning canned
his retirement. Malthewaon went in
to save the game, hut af'er the visit
or:; had scored three run- in the ninth
through Ferguson's wildness, Taylor
was substituted, *
First game Rcore R H E
New York. . . .010 001 109- 3 8 0
Dot,ton 000 090 000-- 0 7 I
MeGlnnlty ami Bnsnahan; Lir.tls
man, t-'ergiison and firah'im. Time.
1.40. Umpires, Klein and Johnston'-
Second game Score: R M K
New Ycrk. . . .11? 001 003- 8 9 11
Boston 000 000 £O2 5 8 1
Ames MaOtev.sfin, Tad t and
and Eresnahan; Dorner, Chappell'
Ferguson and Smith. Time, j. 50.
Umpires. Johnstone arid Kleni.
Pirates 3, Pads 1.
CINCINNATI Pittsburg tried v
new pitcher by the name of Bren
den, late of th< Kansas City Airier
lean Association team, lie held the
Cincinnati lo one run. Errors wi r •
at the bottom of all the runs scored
by the visitors.
He.re; n H K
Cincinnati. . . .010 000 080—1 6 2
Pittsburg. . . .001 002 000—3 5 3
Duhec and McLean; Brandon and
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
Southern League.
Little Rock 3. Atlanta 2.
Mobile I. Nnshvilh it.
Nashv'llle 2, Mobile 0.
Jus* Exactly Right.
"I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
i just exactly right,'' unis Mr*, A. A.
Felton, of Harrlsvtlle, N. V. N* w Life
Pills relieve without the least dis
comfort, Best remedy for constipa
Hon biliousness and malaria. 25c at
all druggists.
1 ***“ '
•LIGHTNING STRUCK A
CHURCH AT KEYSVILLE
KEYSVILLE, C:i During one of
the recent thn'id- 1 storms, lightning
struck the Methotllsl church here,
1 icpf'nt - »r lie- ceiling and shingle;
and knocking the window blinds off :jt
Ci. eon.n 9nt building seems to
lie unlucky as u has ben blowll down
one ■ and struck by lightning twice.
Cibson. Time, 1.62. Umpire, O'Day.
Cubs: Won Both.
CHICAGO oilth game, were easy
for the locals yc.-Jerday. Overall
blanked Hie visitors in the first, allow
ing hut four s-a It - red bin Pfeister
would havi duplicated th-. net In the
second, had lie not been a trifle wild
In the sixth inning. Th locals hit all
feur of the visit! • pitchers freely,
(FIRST GAME.)
Score by lnntn- / R If F
I Chicago . . 000 001 Otx 5 10 0
i St. Imuls . 000 000 000 0. 4 3
Overall and Kllng, Lush, Beebe
and Ludwig. Time, 1:25. Umpire,
| Rigl-r.
(SECOND GAME)
•><rc |p lulling I! ILK
Chicago . . . .120 003 Ilx 8 12 2
iftt Louts . , . ,000 002 000 2 7 2
Pfci, -t and Kllng. Raymond, Lnler
and Moran. Time, 1:55. Umpire
i Kigler.
AR3 OLD ADAGE
QA / aS) _wnm
"A tf'rht purse Is u heavy curat;”
Sicicncua makes a purse.
The I.IV! ifthe imat of nine
tenths ol at! disease.
Mm
t. 13 & i 3 Hkfv
y;. to the rofit of the whole mat*
f'.r, thoroughly, quickly safety
snd restore the fiction of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
bolid flesh to the body,
lake No Substitute,
3obn Hancock.
UPON the Declaration of Independence his name may be read without spec
tacles. It stands out the strongest, boldest, finest signature.
In the most realistic sense John Hancock pledged life and fortune to
finance the Revolution in its earlier stages.
He held investments in banks, breweries, distilleries, stores, hotels, and owned
a fleet of ships engaged in the rum, wine and oil trade. The seizure of one of them
( for evading the revenue laws) precipitated the Boston Massacre. He was strong
hearted, full of enterprise, patriotic and bold of spirit. Over many a foaming
glass of Boston Ale and hot punch he often declared, ‘7 glory in publicly avowing
my eternal enmity to tyranny.”
BiiFEHENCES; Hubbard's “Little Journeys,” p. ISO-169. Proccedlncs Am. Antiquarian 80c.. IS. 325, 337 John Has
conk, Urn Hook, page 1 2V.
Budweiser
The Natural Drink of America
A good pure malt beer, made from barley and hops, like Budweiser,
is a thousand medicines in one.
It stimulates the entire digestive tract, strengthens and quietens the
nerves, promotes the social happiness of the entire household, greatly en
hancing the pleasure of living.
THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS
Bottled Only at the
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
St. Louis, U. S. A. (
CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. \
KEYSVILLE CHRONICLES.
KEYSVILLE. <Ju Cotton picking
In Hie order of the day around here
now and the men-v hum ol the local
ginneries can lm heard from morning
until niglH. Tint send buyers are
quite busy, ever on Iho watch to sea
who can get to the wagons first Rlisl
ness In general. Is picking up and
every body seems to feel good.
Messrs .1 W. Cook. .1 S Porter, W.
L. Perkins, II O. Woodward, It A
Arrington spent lasl Holiday In An
gust a viewing the dtv.
Mrs. Beniamin (lay, who has been
confined to her In-d for Hie past two
months with fever is reported better.
Her inau.v friends are delighted, and
sincerely h<>,pe for her a rapid recov
ery.
Mrs, I M Woodward relumed
Wi dn sda.v from a, pleasant vlr.lt to
her daughter, Mrs, Will MrGathern,
of Waynesboro.
Mr. Wilton Parker spent Wednc:
day In Wayneshoro on business.
Mis Willie Hollins Kve, ram of our
hrlghtesl young girls will leave in a
few days for Hiorkhrldge, Oh , where
she w ill at lend school. While then
I she will he with her sister, Mrs, WH
Ham Ward
Mlhh Kula Clark spent several davs
very delightfully lasl week with Mm
Thomas Smith near Warlhen
Miss Salllc Mae Radford Is visiting
! h< r aunt, Mrs. 'ibomai. Smith, near
Warlhen.
Mias Annie Jeanette Cook, who has
been Indisposed for several days Is
Do You Want Work?
Send your Ad. to the* Herald Office, or telephone
your name and address to The Herald from your
nearest I>rurr Store, and The Herald will print
your ui., VJ'J'.K WANTED, FREE.
IF YOU WANT TO WORK
THE HERALD WILL HELP YOU FIND WORK
% %»#
M i i' , f imV'Vr wf II
|wra
able lo he nip again to (he delight of
her man} friends.
Miss Mloiie Kve will leave In ;t
11 few days to t ike char jo of her
school near Rome, La.
Messrs Theodore Daniel and Joe
W. Johnson spent Inst Monday In
Waynesboro on business.
Mr and Mrs James Davis are re
reiving congratulations upon the birth
of a non, who cams last Sunday lo
brighten their home
Mr J M, Woodward and daughter,
Miss Theodosia, spent lasl Saturday
in Augiiala.
INSURANCE MAN SHOT
PROMINENT DOCTOR
Enimumi t.y Caused By Tlu>
Insurance Man Having
Doctor Pnt Out Of Elk’s
Cluh.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va Di \. 14
Mayors, a prominent physician ot
Minefield, wic shot unit killed vaster
day by Wes'ey Wilkes, an Insurance
man of the same city The shooting
occurred In :i Pullman ear of a Not
lolk n.id Western train, Just as |l
was pulling Into Kckmsn. Two shots
were (It t| both bullets penetrating
the left side
l)r Hayers arftl Wilkes had been
enemies as a result of the latter fil
Ing chsrgt - ag.'iinsi the o'hei ending
In Ihe physician being ox'iellcd from
the Klks The riu ri nu t on the train
and Dr. Havers struck Wilkes, telling
him Wtlkfjj, while down, drew hi,
revolvt r antckllltd his antagonist
Order* Promptly Filled hy
J. W. KELLY A CO., Chattanooga, Tanit.
.CONSUMERS BEER BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT
flk Charleston, S. C.
JOSEPH ZAPF CO.. Jacksonville. Fla.
GREAT MANY PEOPLE
WANT UNCLE SAM’S JOBS
ATLANTA, fig.— Uncle Ram has
more examination papers than h-a
knows wlint to do with; In fact, to he
exact, he has 48,000 unmarked pa
pers As a result of this condition
Hie third clsss examinations will not
he held One of the most Important
of these is the examination for rail
way mail clerk. The government has
as many railway mall elerks In tta
employ now as It needs, and further
examinations would simply serve to
lengthen the eligible list. Secretary
Donnell, of the local olrll service
commission, makes the announcement
that no third class examinations will
he held Examinations for seonnd
and first class positions will be held
during September hnd October.
The Remedy Thet Dec*.
“Dr. Kings New Discovery Is th*
remedy that doea the bealtn# others
promise but fell to perform,” says
Mrs E R Pierson, of Auburn Centre
Be “ It le curing me of throat and
lung trouble of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only tem
porarily New Discovery Is doing me
I so much good that I leel confident lie
continued use for a reasonable length
|of time will restore me to perteot
iieenh This renowned enugh and
; < old remedv and throat and lung heal
ler Is sold at all druggists, 50c, and
$1 00. Trial bottle free.
PAGE FIVE