Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY SEPT. 5
Seems The Tigers Are Playing In Poor Perm
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
“ Doves 3, Brooklyn 2.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Boston opened
tip the series Friday with a victory.
Although both sides played good ball,
the local team was a bit unfortunate.
Had it not been for the fine work
of Sweeney at third base for the visi
tors. there is no telling how long the
contest might have lasted.
Score by innings: U H. E.
Boston 020 100 000—3 6 0
Brooklyn. . . .000 010 100—2 9 1
Tucker and Graham; Mclntyre and
Bergen. Time, 1.30. Umpire, John
stone.
Giants 8, Phillies 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Philadelphia
was defeated by New York Friday
without much trouble before a large
crowd. The visitors hit Sparks’ curves
all over the field, scoring two runs
on four hits in the first inning, and
McCormick following with a single
and Birdwell with a triple in the
second. Then Moren took Sparks’
place and held the New Yorkers in
check for a while. McCormick and
Doyle each secured three hits, while
Doolin and Doein. each of whom made
a single and triple, were the only
home players to hit Wiltse. The lat
ter had perfect control and did not,
give a pass. Twice Philadelphia had
a man on third as the result of a
triple, with no one out, and failed to
get the runner home. On one of
these occasions Wiltse struck out the
side.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
New York. . . .220 012 100—8 14 2
Philadelphia. . .001 000 000—l 4 4
Wiltse and Bresnahan and Need
ham: Sparks, Moren and Dooin
Time, 1.37. Umpires, Emtlle and
Klem.
Pirates 1, Cubs 0.
PITTSBURG. Pa—Pittsburg and
Chicago met here Friday in the firs 1
of the four-game series of the battle
for second place in the race for the
National League pennant, the home
team winning by a score of 1 to 0,
in the tenth inning.
Neither side was able to score dur
ing the nine Innings. The game was
a pitchers’ battle, Brown having the
better of the argument for the first
four innings, Willis being wild and
giving five bases on balls. Willis
steadied in the fifth and was invin
cible during the rest of the game.
In the tenth inning Chicago was
retired in order. Clarke, the first
man up for Pittsburg, singled past
Steinfeldt. Leach sacrificed and
Wagner sent Clarke to third on a
single to center. Clarke might have
scored, but was stopped at third by
the coach. Schulte threw to Evers,
who made a wild throw to the home
plate. Wagner going to second. Clark
remaining on third. Abbaticchio
struck out, but Wilson singled to cen
ter, Clarke scoring the winning run.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Pittsburg. . .009 000 000 I—l 7 1
Chicago. . . .000 000 000 o—o 4 3
Willis and Gibson and Phelps;
Brown and Kling. Time, 1.50. Um
pire. O'Day.
SOUTHERN RESULTS.
Atlanta 3, Little Rock 3. Five In
ings; rain.
Montgomery 7, New Orleans 1.
Memphis 4, Birmingham 1. Seven
innings darkness.
Moblle-Nashvllle, rain.
Don't overlook the Sunday excur
sions to the Seashore via. the Char
leston & rstcm Carolina Railway.
Trains leave, 7:00 a. m.
NEW GOODS BY EXPRESS
Kosher Sausage of all kinds; Smok
ed Tongues, Cod Fish, Dutch Her
rings. etc. H. J. Markwalter, 1001
Broad St. '
Air Dome
Week Sept. 7
GRAND REOPENING
ADVANCES VAUDEVILLE.
Bigney
THE HUMAN FISH.
The sensation of the country;
eats, sleeps, drinks, plays music,
smokes under water.
PARRISH AND DE LUCK,
Singing. Dancing, Lightning
Change Artists.
BILLY LACELLE.
Singer, Monologist, Song Writer.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
Speeches by Phonograph.
NOW POPULAR IN EAST.
FOUR PATHES GREAT MOV
ING PICTURES.
ADMISSION 5c and 10c
BEST SHOW IN TOWN.
Thre e performances, 7:30 to 11:30
p. m.
Just remember tnat Augusta, is the Busiest and Best town in the country
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Red Sox Win Both Games.
BOSTON.—Boston won two games
from Philadelphia yesterday. Boston
hatted Dygert hard ih the first, while
Young was \iy;y effective. In the
second game. Vickers was knocked out
ot the box in two innings, and Salve
was also hit hard.
(FIRST GAME.)
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Boston 020 120 20—7 10 3
Philadelphia . .000 010 000--1 B 0
Batteries: Young and Crigcr:
Dygert and Blue. Time, 1:45 iln>
pire, Connolly.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score by innings: R. H. F.
Boston . . . .320 130 lOx —10 13 0
Philadelphia . .000 001 000— 111
Batteries: Avellanes and Donohue;
Vickers, Salve and Schreck. Time,
1:30. Umpire, Connolly.
Browns 4, Tigers 2.
ST. LOUIS. —By defeating Detroit
1 to 2 yesterday, St. Louis drew near
er first place in the American league
pennant race, and now is hut a game
and a half from the Detroit leaders.
Willettes, for Detroit, was ineffect
ive. Three hits in the first inning
gave St. Louis two runs after Detroit
had opened with one run on two sin
gles and a sacrifice. in the eighth,
doubles by D. Jones and Mclntyre and
a long sacrifice fly by Crawford,
scored another run.
Stone led off with a single in tho
first Schw'eitzer sacrifled and Hcid
rlek doubled, scoring Stone. livid
rick scored on an infield out. Doubles
by Williams and T. Jones scored St
Louis its third run, and doubles by
Wallace and Stone scored another 111
the seventh.
Score: R H E
St. Louis . . .200 001 10x—4 11 1
Detroit . . . .100 000 010—2 7 2
Batteries: Powell and Stephens;
Willetts, Summers and Schmidt. Time
1:88. Umpires, O’Loughlin and
Hurst.
White Sox 3, Naps 2.
CHICAGO—The White Sox put
themselves within two games of the
American league leaders by deleatlng
Cleveland, 3 lo 2, in eleven innings
yesterday. White out pitched Chech
slightly, but the latter’s briliant field
ing pulled him out of several holes.
Tannehill’s two-bagger, with two out,
ended the struggle.
Score by innings: R. lI.E.
Chicago . . .002 000 000 01 —.4 9 1
Cleveland . • 200 000 (*OO 00 —2 7 2
Batteries: White and Sullivan:
Chech and Bemts. Time, 2. hours.
Umpires, Egan and Sheridan.
Senators 3, Yankees 0.
NEW YORK—Yesterday's game be
tween the Washington and New
York teams resulted in a uhut-oni for
the locals. Johnson was an enigma
to the local batsmen.
Score by innings: R- H. E.
Washington . . 001 110 000—3 5 0
New York . . .000 000 000- 0 fi 1
Batteries: Johnson and Street;
Chesbro, Doyle and Kletnow. Time,
1:33. Umpire, Evans.
CLUB STANDING.
Southern League.
Won. Lost. P. Ct.
New Orleans 65 51 .560
Nashville 61 52 .552
Memphis 65 53 .551
Montgomery 62 57 .521
vioblle . . - . . .60 60 .5011
Little Rock 58 65 .472
Atlanta 51 65 .454
Birmingham 47 72 .395
National League.
Won. I-ost. P. CL
New York 74 45 .622
Pittsburg 75 47 .615
Chicago 74 49 .602
Philadelphia 65 53 .551
Cincinnati 58 64 .475
Boston 56 65 .463
Brooklyn 43 77 .359
St. Louis 43 77 .359
American League.
Won. Lost P Ct
Detroit 70 50 .583
St. Louis 69 52 .570
Chicago 69 53 .566
Cleveland 67 56 .545
Philadelphia 61 61 .500
Boston 60 62 .488
Washington 61 67 .432
New York 4t 81 .336
HOTEL , VIM
and Absolutely Fireproof
Seventh Ave , Cor. 36th St.
EUROPEAN PLAN
RATES:
$1 50 to $2.60 with detached bath
$2.00 to $4.00 with private bath
Ofriip|#.R ffv* Ker>Kraph|ri,|
r#*r»trn of th* city, nMir the vor
tei of travel. Within from ono
to five rrilnutff' wilk of twenty
one theatre*, rare pu*p the floor
md within five rnlriutF* of all
the larpe retail shops. Normrtn
tJrlll rtoom < nalne -,f m;p«rlor
• xee|| mcr- Moderate f»rt':e*
H. O. WILLIAMS, Manager.
There’s a Lot In The Get=A way
-
This picture shows how Walker defeated Rector
in the Olympiate. Top picture shows Walker, the
fleet South African, getting away to a ycrfect start.
He is looking to sec where liis next stride will take
him. Lower picture is Rector, who finished a close
second. Ar, Arthur Duffey, examntour champion
sprinter, says. Rector has double up like a jack
knife and appears more in a position to step back
ward than forward. He is also staining his neck to
get a glimpse of the finish mark. It. was purely
the great difference in the starting of the two men
that cost the American the race.
Coming Plays
Fanny Ric e in “At the French Ball.”
Miss Fanny Rice, the American
comedienne, who will appear at the
Grand on next Wednesday night as
th e star of the mnslcai play. At the
French a [ill," has a most novel ami
laughable experience last summer in
NNew York and one that Rhc Is al
ways willing to fell to her friends It
was while she was in the midst of re
hearsals for “At th r . French flail."
It was one nt the busiest rehearsals
during tlie entire time this piece
was being made ready, and Miss Rice,
seeing that she was going to he de
tained indefinitely, sent word to her
chauffeur not to wait for her, hut to
take her automobile to the garage.
She had derided to ride home in a
carriage.
When the rehbarsal had been com
pieted. Miss Rice reached the street
to find that It had set In raining and
. Jjj
Fannie Rice in “At The
French Ball,” Opera Honte
i Wednesday, Sept. 9, K>oß.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
the demand for carlrages and cabs
had taken them all away. Ho she Just
hoisted her umbrella and started for
the subway. She reached Forty sec
ond street and was about to go down
lh.. stairs to the train when a news
hoy attracted her attention and she
ealled hint, telling him she wanted the
afternoon papers. After she had
bundled them up and tucked them
under her arm. she extended a *lO
hill to the boy for payment. Ife look
ed at It for a moment, then told her
It. was too much for him. Then a
happy thought struck him Before
she knew what had happened, he had
thrust his entire bundle of papers Into
her arms, sayng as he ran away:
".fes' hold 'em a mlnlt. miss. I'll
git yer change.”
There she was, turned all of a sud
den Into a newsglrl. It was only a
moment until some of the pasaershy
were attracted to the unusual sight,
and finally a forwnrd youth, evldi-n'l
bent on a flirtation, stepped up to
her and told her to give him a paper
She gave him the one he wanted, and
when h r . extended n fl hill she took
It. smiled sweetly and told him there
was no change.
Th, crowd took It with a laugh, and
others followed the example of the
youth In buying papers from her She
took what they offered and gave no
change Directly the newsboy return
ed with the change, which h,. gave
to lx i Then lie turned over to him
what she had taken in along with Ids
papers. As sho darted down the
stairs to catch her train she heard
him say: “Gee, f wish you’d seli pa
per* for me every day.”
Heats on sale at the box office Mon
day morning I’rlces Orchestra,
$1.56 and tl; balcony, 75 and 50
cents; gallery, 35 and 25 cents.
Olqs Von Tatxfeldt Frldsy.
1".'1i1t,... Olga Von tlilixfeldl, * fi.
hrlghl> particular star of John Ha'undi-ra
nnn ,s Ifnirt* War** mrrrv mwPtrni
cccutlon “A flu lighter of America' will
lx supported hy a -ompany of Armr
ic' best known nrllst. Mi frvlmr
Brooks who slurred ;,s Harris Nix In th"
"I el Pi one Girl' four yem- ago will he
< n'rosicd with the pari of ,V)i Hrhmpli
n very much married German. Mr. John
K-i0,,.|. who is welt „no favorably
kix’Wn a* a . haracier comedian of al.lll'v
will Play Ihe a, lor In hard link, Miss
1..101.1 Millard, whose reputation Bom
Main, to California Is so well sslsh
list .-I as in need no Introduction win
la «<„ to advantage aa Mrs H.lunldi,
.1 part •< Widen gives roost excellent op
poet unity for Ixt full rich rnexso-ao
frrano vol.c Mis;, kadis Connolcy me
. a , i ra*'tei . .rix dietin', of the company,
i'i.l oo preliminary comments and will
/TSTsais
fU«n'. EllrJSf A"Chatfirelieves ik
_ ** 1 Miff! monotony of tills
rare | “dry” existence
““Ml A Superior inw
“the finest
“ Its Be6F minus the alcohol!
Contains no acids
ON SALE EVERYWHERE SOUTH
ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLES
J. h. O’BYRNE, DISTRIBUTOR, AUGUSTA, GA.
IVesf End Local News
Miss Kffie Reynolds cnlcrtHlnxd
hbont fifteen or twenty of her friends
nt home at 1835 Fills street a few
nights ago, All enjoyed the kind
hospitality of Miss Reynolds.
Rev. It M. Dixon Is slightly Indls
posed, but It Is hoped that he will
be able in fill hi k pulpit Sunday
morning and night.
Miss Alma Hamilton has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends and
relatives In Oranltevllle, H. C.
Rev. and Mr*. 11.I 1 . H. Mears arrived
at their home on Crawford avenue
yesterday from their summer vacation
to Winder, On., and other points. Mr.
Mears Is pastor of the Second Chris
tlan church and will no doubt he
welcomed by a large congregation to
morrow
Mrs. K. M. Osborne carried a child
of one of the flood sufferers to the
orphans’ home at deeatnr yesterday
and returned last night.
The Settlement Home, In Gregg
Inwn, la the renter for a vast amount
of charitable and benevolent work
Since ih>. water* reced' d several have
been busily engaged In Isaulng ra
Linns. clothing, bedding, etc . by the
help of the Christian people of West
Knd The home suffered some from
the waters but the pluck Hnd energy
of thoae In charge soon had every !
thing In perfect working order Some |
of the pastors here have taken their
bicycles as a medium for distributing
goods.
Rev R Posted Read of Silver Bluff
Oh., left for his home this morning
after two weeks of hard work In re !
vlvals at Barton's Chapel and Friend
ship, two churches on the Richmond
*lv* a k'kkJ ucf.-oimt of Im*i»m If In th*
rorn"ly h< <*ri*ui And Htujitlon* with whb h 1
“A l>;iu|fht*r of Am**rl>Tt no iihtjririAti |
ly abound* A rhwilN of thirty «r*r#-f »»lly i
*«•!«•« t««i volrt i' will rriiik'* up n rnniit «»-J
fr o tlvr* *n**mbl»* both vocally unfl from •
a vl«»wj*olut of ntHKi- plftur<H arid *yra
tloiiH, Th'T* I* not hi I hr* «nt|i* tw4tfi-i
ty four i<lrl* h fllriicl* plain fa/* or tin j
KrM' , '*ful fig'ir*. It u truthfully nnld by
prF.*« publb #*v»“ry that
fmuKhtt'r of Anwl'ii” ha* a r* al b#»Au
ty f-horu* Atul will b* at thr* 'irMJVI
rtF*jf t Friday night. f'rl"** nrchrnlm
11.50 and II 00; Itul'ony, If, U rtrul f,o»-.
flail -rtf. Vii and 2?»f H*iHh on pub* W*d
nt ■'! murnfriK at tin* hox-offb *
circuit, assisting Rev. B. . Reynolds.
The work has liemi a success, spirit
ually, by Increasing ihe memhershlp
In those two churches as well as stir
ring lo life some of the old members.
SOMEBODY USED THE
ROOSEVELT COTTAGE
—I III—I.- I •
Tlic Blimls Have Been
Tampered With And The
Bed Slept In.
FHMONT, V*. A party of sight
seers driving In Albermarle county
was attracted to Pine Knot, Mrs.
Roosevelt's Virginia county cottage,
by evidences that It possessed an on
ciipanl. Investigation showed that a
ICE ICE ICE
Telephone us your orders and we will Me that
they art; filled promptly.
Give (lie driver an order for a coupon book
end wave trouble of making change. Ice delivered
all the time, week days and Sunday.
CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO.
332 ’Phones 333. John Sancken, Mgr.
We Are Prepared
TO DO ALL KINDS OF CON.STRUC
TION WORK & REPAIRS TO PROP
ERTY AND BUILDINGS PROMPTLY
AND CAREFULLY.
CREASMAN & WILSON,
GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
Phone 1580. 500 Harison Building.
PAGE FIVE
shutter had been tampered with, a
pane of glass removed, and the win*
dow used as a means of entrance Into
the house.
Th" cottage has not been occupied
hy any of the members of the Roose
velt family since early spring, hut the
sightseers found signa that the din
log room had been usod recently and
that, one of the beds had been slept
In. It la supposed that Home mysterV
oils hobo having no fear of -blk stick**
has been making I’ltie Knot his head,
quarters in the absence of Its dietin'
gulshed temporary occupants.
DAFFY.
Little George la daffy, aa daffy aa
can he,
About Ills till I he thinks will pass
Just wait Ma cher and see,
You'll be disappointed as sure as your
name is Glenn,
And he laughed at hy all the women
If not by all Ihe men
Dorothy Fugmiya Thompson.