Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
ONLY ONE CHANGE IN BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS;
WHITE SOX TEAM FORGES AHEAD OF CLEVELAND
USERS LEW
Sr IB'
MARGIN
ST LOUlS—Detroit, by defeating
St. Louis, 6 to 4 retained the lead
in the pennant, race. Waddell start
ed the pitching for St. Louis, hut
was hit hard and in the seventh was
relieved by Dineen.
St. Louis.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. B.
Stone, if 5 13 2 10
Schweitzer, rs . . . 5 0 3 1 0 0
Hetdrick, cf . .. .4 0 0 0 0 0
Ferris, 3b ... 4 0 0 2 4 0
Wallace, ss . . . .3 1 0 2 2 0
Williams, 2b ... -.4 0 0 3 3 0
L. Jones, lb 4 0 0 8 2 0
Smith, c 423710
Waddell, p ....201111
Dineen, p 1 0 0 1 0 0
xCriss 1 0 0 0 0 0
xxHartzell 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 38 4 10 27 14 1
Detroit.
AB. R. H.P.O. A. E.
Mclntyre, If ... .5 0 4 1 0 0
Schaefer, ss 4 2 0 2 3 3
Crawford, cf... .523101
Cobb, rs . . . .511100
Rossman, lb 4 0 1 !) 0 0
Thomas, c 3 0 2 7 1 0
Coughlih, 3b 4 1 1 2 2 0
Downs, 2b 4 0 112 0
Donovan, p 3 0 0 1 0 0
Schmidt, c 1 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 38 6 13 27 8 1
6core by innings: R
St. Louis . . 001 100 200—i
Bctroit 210 012 000—0
Summary
Earned runs —Detroit 6: St. Louts
4.
Two-base hitS|—Stone 2. Mclntyre 3,
Thomas. Smith 2, wadfiel, Downs and
Schweitzer.
Stolen oases—-Smith and Stone.
Left op bases —St. Lou's 8, Detroit
10.
Base on balls—Waddell 2, Dineen 1
Struck out —Waddell 6, Dineen 1,
Donovan 9
Passed balls—Smith.
Sacriflcflp hit —Wallace.
Double plays—Schaefer to lloss
inan.
Time of game—l:s6
Umpires- Hurst and O'Lotighlin.
CHICAGO —Smith proved a puz
zle in the opening game of the double
herder between Cleveland and Chi
cago, the locals winning 7 to 1. Thb
second game was a battie oc tween
Owen of Chicago, and Berger of Cle
veland, each allowing five hits and
one score. The contest was called
at the end of the eleventh inning on
account of darkness.
FIRST GAME
Score by innings: R H E.
Chicago . . . .311 101 OOx—■7 13 1
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GRIDIRON GIANTS
(By Manhattan.)
NEW YORK. —Hail to the gridiron
giant with his mangy looks, his well
muddied armor and his plucky deter
mination. This month sees his en
trance into the world of sports and
ere the summer tints have departed,
he will be well on his way to wonted
condition in the training. The sea
son this year will likely be late and
there has been a good deal to de
tract from early interest in the great
out-door game. The Olympic series
Tu England, the well-matched strug
gles on the diamond and the growing
interest in boxing have all combined
to make the football fans a little lax
in showing their old-time attention.
Word from Ithaca states that train
ing at Cornell will be commenced
late this season. The present plans
of the coaches are that active work
shall be started about September 21,
one week later than in former years.
This change is due to the fact, so
it is said, that heretofore the warm
weather of early September has in
terfered with the preliminary work
and nas really retarded the subse
quent development of the team. The
outlook for a fast team at Cornell
is none too good and the coaches
have decided to go ahead cautious
ly in order to get the best material.
On Wednesday of this week forty
candidates for the Brown University
football team, at Providence, R.- 1.,
will report, at the training camp of
Coach "Daff" Gammons In Bedford,
to commence training for the sea
son. Following an old custom, the
candidates will live in tents and oth
erwise rough it in order to get into
hardy condition. The daily program
will consist of a regular schedule of
hours with long runs to strengthen
the wind, and practice in the after
noon. Strict attention will be paid
to diet. The general outlook this
year is for a fast, light team, whicn
should not only keep up the old rec
ord, but break into a higher posi
tion in the football world. Gammons
will lake charge of the training camp
for the first time. He was appoint
ed poach last fall by the athletic
committee and was a former star
player on the Brown team. Trainer
Charles Huggins will be with the
team, as usual, and he asserts that
he has some new stunts for use on
the held.
Contrary to the tactics of Cornell,
the United States Naval Academy
football squad began training earlier
than usual at Annapolis this year.
Twenty-six husky young middies ary
already getting in trim for the sca-
Cleveland . . . .000 ion ooo—t 5 2
Smith and Sullivan; Rhoades, Lieb
hardt and Bemls. Time, 1:45. Um
pires, Egan and oherlci.m.
SECOND GAME
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Chicago . . .000 000 100 00—1 5 2
Cleveland . 000 100 000 00—1 5 l
Owen. Sullivan and Shaw; Berger
and Bemis. Time, 2:20. - Umpires,
Egan and Sheridan.
WHY IS IT?
son. They commenced earlier on ac
count of the hard season before
them, and notwithstanding the ad
verse weather conditions which have
confronted them, they have settled
down into a steady stride of hard
work, which they have allowed noth
ing to hinder. The coaches are put
ting the lads through a course of
sprouts harder than anything which
they have experienced heretofore.
The team shows promise, but regret
is expressed over the fact that Max
S. Dermott is ill of typhoid fever at
Newport, R. 1., and will hardly be
able to play.
Guards are going to be scarce M
Harvard and the Crimson fans are
wondering just what sort of team will
be put forward this year to protect
the honors of the cerise flag. The
candidates will be summoned for
practice next Saturday, and will get
down to the steady grind of training
without delay. Of the men who
faced Old Eli last November, nine
of the regulars have graduated and
two of the subs are gone. Of the
"H" men eligible this year, there are
Capt. F. R. Burr, 'O9; H. Finn, Jr.,
TO; Hoar. '00; G. G. Browne, TO;
and Kennard, 'O9. Burr will likely
be continued at tackle unless there
is a scarcity of good guards, which Is
-ery likely. Grant's place at center
will likely go to Nourse, a sub last
season. Cutting will have a call for
the vacant place at quarter. W. H.
Brown, formerly of Exeter, will be a
formidable candidate for fullback.
Coach Haughton will tHke personal
charge of the punters and it is as
sured even now there are going to
be some good kickers on the eleven,
j And now comes the news nui of
the West that Bob Forbes, the form
er Yale football star, has been en
gaged as the coach for the University
jof Oregon team. He has already
commenced active work and hopes to
pound his charges into the most form
idable eleven on the Pacific slop’.
Forbes is with Tom Shevlin, the form,
er Yale football captain in the lumber
business in Portland, Oregon.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Memphis—
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Birmingham . . 000 000 000—0 3 1
Memphis . . . .100 010 01 x—3 11 1
Roberlaille and Meek; Shields and
Owens. Time, 1:20. Umpire, Mo
ran
At New Orleans—
Score by Innings; R,
Montgomery.. 001 000 000 000 03—4
New Orleans .001 000 000 000 00—1
Guese and Shannon; Breltenstein
and Matthews. Time, 2.50. Umpires.
Brown and Fitzsimmons.
NEW GOODS BY EXPRESS
Kosher Sausage of all kinde; Smok
ed Tongues, Cod Fiah, Dutch Her.
rings, etc, H. J. Markwalter, 1001
Broad St. Phone 1094
THE AUfcrUSTA HERALD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHlCAGO—Chicago threw away
one game and came near losing a
second tc Pittsburg. Pittsburg won
the first game b> scoring throe runs
in the seventh inning on a scratch
double allowed b> ground ru'es, nn
error charged to Overall , Clarke s
single, a bad throw by Chance and
a wild pitch.
The second game was one of free
batting and Chicago narrow !\ escap
ed defeat when Pittsburg made a fu
rious rally in the ninth Abbaticchio,
Wilseu, Phelps and Gibson made
singles. Pfelster quit and Brown was
hit safe by Leach, but managed to
stop the hitting after four runs him
been scored.
FIRST GAME
Score hy innings: 4 R. H. E.
Chicago 000 000 000 —0 4 2
Pittsburg . . . .000 000 800—3 X 2
Overall, Frazer and Kltng; Maddox
and Gibson. Time, 1:45. Umpire,
O'Daj.
SECOND GAME
Score: • R< H E
Chicago . ; . .400 04" OOx -X 11 2
Pittsburg . . . .000 000 304 —7 14 l
Pteister, Brown and Kllng: Leifleld
and Phelps. Time. 2 hours. Umpire.
O'Day.
CINCINNATI Cincinnati and St.
Louis each won a game. In the tlrst
game the locals combined hits with
errors of the visitors, scoring tin easy
victory. The second game went to
St. Louis because of the efficiency of
Baldwin, a new pitcher, with men on
bases.
FIRST GAME
Score by innings: It H. E.
Cincinnati . . . 002 100 llx 5 9 1
St. Louis . . . .000 010 000—1 10 4
Campbell and Srhlel; Lush and Lnd
wig. Time, 1:42. Umpire, Itigler.
SECOND GAME
Score by innings: R. U K.
Cincinnati . . . 000 mo non- 1 3 2
St. Louis . . . .021 000 000- 7 0
Rowan and McLean; Baldwin, Bee
be and Ludwlng. Time, 1:40. Um
pire Klglcr.
Coming Plays
The coming appearance of Andrew
Robson at the head of the cast In
Eugene Walter's successful play, "The
Wolf." recalls to the minds of those
familiar with theatrical affairs one of
the most remarkable feats of mana
gerial maneuvering in the history of
the stagt—the tour of one star under
the name of another who lay ill In
a hospital, unable to (ill Ills engage
ments. It was some eight years ago,
when the late Charles Coghlan start
ed his last season In "A Royal Box."
He was taken sick In the middle of
the season and was forced to retire
from the stage, to which he never
returned, for he died a few months
later in Galveston, the city where he
was stricken. His management had
a number of Important contracts that
must he filled or Involve great finan
cial loss, and the only alternative was
to secure another actor of similar ap
pearance, physique, personnlily and
style of acting Young Andrew Rob
son, who was Just then rising to
prominence was secured, by a Itsppy
chance for he was the very counter
part of the older actor In every way
—so mtieh so that nobody would rec
ognize the difference between the (wo
on the stage nnd none h'p thorn per
sonally acquainted with Mr. Coghlan
would detect the deception. Nobody
but the members of the company,
all sworn to secrecy, knew of the ar
rangemeut, and even the advance
agent was kepi In Ignorance of It.
Mr. Robson assumed not only Mr.
Cogblan's role in "A Royal ilex.' but
his name as well, and was known ev
erywhere as "Mr. Coghlan." In order
to keep the secret from the public.
To avoid detection, a carriage was
always waiting lor him hi the depot
in each town to drive him quickly
ANDREW ROBSON
With “Th® Wolf.”
CLUB STANDING.
Southern League.
Won. Lost. P. CL
New Orleans 66 53 .555
Nashville 65 53 .551
Memphis 66 54 .550
Montgomery 63 57 .525
Mobile 61 61 ,500
Little Rook 59 66 .472
Atlanta 55 66 .454
Birmingham 48 73 .396
American League,
Won. Lost. P. Ct.
Detroit 71 51 .582
Chicago 71 53 .573
St. Louis 70 53 .569
Cleveland 67 58 .536
Philadelphia 62 61 .504
Boston 60 65 480
Washington ... .62 67 ,437
New York 4t 82 .333
National League.
Won. Lost. P. CL
New York 75 45 625
Pittsburg 76 19 60S
Chicago 76 sft .603
Philadelphia 65 54 .548
Ciroinnati 60 65 .480
Boston 57 66 .463
Brooklyn 44 78 .361
St. Louis 44 79 .356
to the hotel, where he kept to his
room most of the time, especially
avoiding any meeting with other
theatrical people or newspaper men
along the line. In the pursuance of
Ihis \iollcy, a number of amusing Inet
dents resulted.
When making Iho trip from San
Antonio, Texas, to Houston, It hap
poned that Gov. Sayers, a personal
friend of Coghlans was on the same
train, and hearing the latter was his
fellow-passenger, the governor asked
to he shown to the actor's stateroom.
The manager of the company hast
ened ahead to the stateroom, got Rob
son bundled Into h dark rornov be
bind the curtains, with a towel wrap
tied about hiH head, and back to
bring the governor In, with the pro
viso that he must not stay long, as
I "Mr. Coghlan" was quito 111. The big
hearted Texan was all sympathy, and
after a few minutes' conversation
with the actor, hustled his compan
ions. who had come In wTth him, back
to Ills own car, llltle dreaming that
lie had been talking to Mr Hobson,
for the latter Imitated Coghlan's voice
to perfection, and In the gloom of the
darkened stateroom the governor
could only see his face Indistinctly.
11l going from the hotel to the the
atre, Itobson would always ride In a
closed carriage, and In walking quick
ly from the carriage Into the stage
door, "he was always bundled up to
the ears, for which Ills "Illness" was
a good excuse. When rehearsals were
necessary, they always kept the stage
[very dark, and Robson kept In the
darkest nooks, and if the theatre em
ployes seemed to be rubbering," the
stage manager of Iho company would
make some remark like:
"We always did this scene this way.
didn't we, Mr Coghlan'’" "You are
quite right, Robson would sny, In fin*
imitation of his predecessors tones.
In Austin. Texas, the manager of
the theatre, who knew Coghlan well.
Insisted upon seeing him, In spite of
Ills Illness Hobson had to he tuek
ed Into bed with the llirhts turned low
and the manager came In. shook
hands wltu aim and chatted for sev
oral minutes. After leaving the star,
the local manager said to the man
ager of llie company: "By Jove, Jack,
the old gentleman Is looking better
than 1 have ever seen hint In my
life. He's a mighty fine old man, I
tell you."
That experience gave young An
drew Robson the chance that led to
his afterward becoming a star of the
lire! water under his own name In
The Wolf" he is said to have scored
one of Ills greatest successes In (he
role of a romantic young French Can
sdlan. for It Is lust the style of part
to which lie has ever seemed best |
adapted
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DratndMK Ihul Twite
In tho Month. Ooulcd
Trmi.-ir, } sin In the hide,
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can be found at 841 Broad
St., McAuliffe’s Plumb
ing Shop.
Qualification of Electors and
Registration of Voters.
A PROCLAMATION
y ills Excellency, Hoke Smith, Gov
ornor.
Executive Department.
Atlanta, Gs., August 1, 1908.
Whereas, the General Assembly, at
session in 1908 proposed an
tndment to the Constitution of
s State as set forth in an Act sp
ued August Ist, 1908, to wit;
In Act to amend the Constitution
the State of Georgia by repealing
ion i of article 2 of the Constilu
u of this State and Inserting in
■it thereof a new section, consisting
f nine paragraphs, prescribing the
qualifications for electors, providing
for the registration of voters, and sos
other purposes.
Section 1. He it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same,
that section one of article two
of the Constitution of this State be,
and the same is, hereby repealed, and
the following section, consisting of
nine paragraphs, be inserted In said
article in lieu thereof;
Paragraph 1. After the year 1908
elections by the people shall be by
ballot, and only those persons shall
be allowed to vote who have been
first registered In accordance with
the requirements of law.
Pur. 2. Every male citizen of tills
Btute who Is u citizen of the United
States, twenty-one years old or up
wards. not laboring under any of tlie
disabilities named in this article, and
possessing the qualifications provid
ed by it, shall be an elector and en
titled to register and vote at any
election by the people; provided,
that no soldier, sailor, or marine In
the military or naval servlcea of the
United States shall acquire the rights
of an doctor by reason of being sta
tioned on duty in this state.
Par 3. To entitle a poison to reg
later and vote at any election by the
people, he shall have resided in the
State one year next preceding the
election, and in the county In which
he offers to vote six months Tiext pre
ceding the election, and sbull have
paid all taxes which may have been
required of him since the adoption
of the Constitution of Georgia of 1877
that he may have had an opportunity
of paying agreeably to law. Such
payment must have been made at
leust six months prior to the election
at which ho offers to vote, except
when such election* are held within
six months from the expiration of the
time fixed hy law for the payment of
such taxes.
Par. 4, Every mule citizen of this
State shall be nr.tltlod to register as
an elector and to vote In ell elections
In said State who is not disqualified
under Use provisions of section 2 of
article 2 of this Constitution, and
who possesses the qualifications pre
scribed In paragraphs two and three
of this section or who will possess
them at the (lute of the election oc
curring next after his registration,
and who in addition thereto comer
wltliiti either of Hi* classes provided
(or In the five following suh-dlvislous
Of this paragraph
1. All parsons who have honorably
served lu the land or naval force* ol
the United Stales In the Revolution
ary war, or in the war of 1812, or In
the wur with Mexico, nr In any WUI
v/lth the Indiana or In the war be
tween the Slates, or In the war with
Spain, or who honorably served In
the land or naval forces of the Con
federate Stales, or of the State ol
Georgia In the war between ths
States, or
2. All persons lawfully descended,
from those embraced In the classes
enumerated In tile sub-division next
above, or
3 All persons who ar* of good
character, and understand the dutiesi
and obligations of citizenship under
a Republican form of gonirument, or
4 AH persons who run correctly
rend In the English language any par
ay isph of the Constitution of the
United Slates oi- of this Stale and
correctly write the asm* In tbs
English language when rgad to them
by any one of the reglatrsrs, arid all
persona who solely, beeatise of phyft
leal disability are unable ro comply
with the above requlieaients, but who
cun understan 1 and give u reason
able Intorprati I ion of any paragraph
of the Constitution of the Doited
States or of t tin Stule, that may b* j
. «ad to them ti any one of the regia J
Irara; or
5, Any per ton who Is the ownei j
In good faith In his own right of at
least forty ac «s of land situated In
lb's Slate, up. II which be resides, oi
1 lio owner lu good faith Id bis owe
right Ot property, SllUaucu i. i,o
fMat* and nssessed for taxallnu at tbs
value of five hundred dollars.
Par. (. The right to register undei
nub-dlvisions one and two of paia
firaph four shall continue only until
Innuary Ist, 1915. Hot the registrars
shall prepare a roster of all persons
who register under subdivisions onr
and two of paragraph four, and shall
return the same to the -M,„•)<■* offp«
of the Superior Court .of their coup
ties and the clerks of the Huporlot
Court, shall send copies of the asms
to the Secretary of Hlato, and It. shall
he the doty of these officers to record
and permanently preserve these roe
ter* Any person who has been one
registered under either of the sub
i*.'visions one or two of paragrapl
READ HERALD WANT ADS.,
PAGE FIVE
-uur shall thereafter -be permitted t
vote; provided, he meets the requln
menu of paragraphs two and three <
this section.
Par. 6. Any person to whom th
right of registration is denied by tb
registrars upon the ground that b
lacks the qualifications set forth t
the five sub-divisions oT -paragrap
four, shall have the right to take a
appeal, aud any oitixen may enter a
appeal from the decision of the regli
tint's allowing any person to reglsts
under said sub-divisions. All appeal
must be filed In writing with the rei
lstrars within 10 days front the dat
of the decision complained of an
shall be returned by the reglstrai
to the office of the clerk of the Super
or Court to be tried as other appealt
Par. 7. Pending an appeal aud ui
til the final decision of the case, th
Judgment of the registrars shall ri
main iu full force.
Par. 8. No person shall be allow*
to participate in a primary of any p<
litical party or a convention of an
political party lu this State who i
not a qualified voter.
Par. 9. The machinery provided W
law for tho registration of force 0<
tober Ist, 1908, shall be used to carr;
viiit the provisions of this section, ei
opt where inconsistent with same
the Legislature may change or amen
the rogletration lawa from time t
time, but no such change or amend
waul shall operate to defeat any e
the provisions of this aection.
See. 2. He it further enacted, Tha
whenever the above proposed amend
incut to the Constitution shall b
agreed to by two-tlilrUa of the mam
hers elected to each of the tw
houees of the General Assembly, am
the same ha* been entered on tbei
Journals with the ayes and nays tak
en thereon, the Qovernor shall caua
said auieuitment to be published lu a
least two newepapers in each Con
gresslonal District. In this State so
the period of two months next pi need
mg the time of holding the uoxl geu
oral election.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, Tha
‘.lie above proposed amendment shai
be submitted for ratification or r«
jectlou to tbe electors of this Sian
at the next general eleolton to b>
held aflor publication, as provided ll
Ihe second section of this Aot in tin
several election districts of thL
Htatu, at which election every per
eou stiii 11 Its qualified to vote who b
entitled to vote tor member* of thi
General Assembly. AH persons vol
tng at said election lu favor ot adopt
mg the proposed amendment to tin
Constitution shall have written ol
printed on their ballot* th* wordl
"For amendment of Constitution, pro
vidlng qualifications of votcrH," am
all persons opposed to the sdoplloi
of sutd amendment shall have writ
ten or printed on their ballots tin
words, "Against amendment of Coo
•titutlon providing qualifications a
voters.’’
Sec. 4. He 11 further enacted, Tha
the Governor be, and he la, hereb;
authorized and directed to provide
for the submission of the amendmeu
proposed In this Act to a vote of thi
people, ax required by the Conn It u
tlon of this Slate in paragraph one o
section one of article thirteen, and 1
ratified the Governor shall, whpn hi
ascertains such ratification from Ibi
• iocrotary of State, to whom the r*
turns shall be referred in the man
nor ns lu cases of elections for mem
here of the General Assembly, ti
oount slid ascertain the result, lssut
his proclamation for one Insertioi
tu one of the dally papers of thli
State, announcing such result ani
declaring the amendment rntlfied.
Now, therefore, 1, Hoke Smith. Gov
ornor of said State, do Insue tills m;
proclamation, hereby declaring tha
the foregoing proposed smandmen
to the Constitution !e submitted sot
ratification or rejection to the voteri
of the State qualified to vote foi
member* of the General Aeeembly a*
the general election to -be hold oi
Wednesday, October 7th, 1908,
HOKE SMITH, Governor.
Ey the Governor:
PHILIP COOK,
ilecretary of State.
MR. E. W. CARROLL TO
ATTEND MEETING
Mr K W Carroll, superintendent
of malls at the Augusta postofflce,
leave* Monday front Jackson, Oa.,
where he Is at present vlnltlng rela
five*, for Louisville. Ky , to attend the
minimi (movent lon of the National
Association of Supervisory Kmploye*
of the postofflee department,
The convention will bring together
several thousand delegates, represent
Ing the active headti of the finance,
registry, money order, delivery and
mailing division* of the United State*
postal service To bring about uni
formity of business method* In the
system and to aid th* department In
every way In Itn effort* to Improve
the service 1* the object of the meet
log
“The Place to Get ’Em
Right.”
A. H. MIEGEL,
TAILOR.
213 Mclntosh Street,
Leonard Building.