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THURSDAY. SEPT. 10
OBB’S TRIPLE IN THE TWELFTH WON FOR TIGERS
is sums
UN GOOD
LEND
IOIT.—For seven innings
(day's game was the wierdest
.ere this year. Chicago piled
* lead at the start on wild and
cttve work by Detroit's pitchers.
ie seventh Detroit drove Altrock
the box and with the aid of
wild throws and one batted hall
the score.
rimers was invincible after the
nning and Detroit finally won
ih's triple and Downs' single in
jelfth.
iwing is the box score:
Detroit.
R. H. PO. A. E
mes. If 1110 0
■fer. ss 1 3 8 7 1
Cra ford, cf 1 2 2 0 0
CobL, rs 2 3 10 0
Ross.nan, lb 1 2 10 0 0
Schmidt, c 1 1 2 1 1
Coufhlin, 3b ~0 1 0 1 0
Perry. 3b 0 0 0 0 1
•Mullin 0 0 0 0 0
Downs, 2b 0 1 3 6 1
Willett, p 0 0 0 0 0
Summers, p. ..... 0 1 0 7 0
Totals 7 14 36 ?3 4
•Batted for Perry in the 11th.
Chicago.
R. H. PO. A. E.
Hahn. If 1 1 4 0 2
F. Jones, cf 1 0 3 0 0
I'bell, 1h 1 2 14 2 0
Anderson, rs 1 1 l 0 0
Atz, 2b. 1 2 2 3 0
Parent, ss 1 1 0 5 0
Sullivan, c 1 4 1 0 0
Tannehill, 3b 0 1 3 3 0
Altrock. p '. . 0 1 2 0 0
P"' h, p 0 0 1 1 1
tls 6 10 34 15 3
• e by innings: R H E
. . .001 100 400 001—7 12 5
r. . .510 000 000 000—6 9 5
Summary.
'■•base hits—Schaefer. Cobb.
base hits—D. Jones.
on bases—Detroit 12, Chicago
|on balls—Off Williet 1, Sum-
I Altrock 3, Smith 1.
| out—By Summers 1, Smith 1.
ball —Sullivan.
I pitcher—By Willett 1, Sum
'ice hits—lsbell, Anderson (2),
, Cobb, Smith, Sullivan,
of game—2.2o.
es—Hurst and O'Loughlin.
lance —5,463.
3 nkces 9, Athletics 6.
othe lEI.PHIA, Pa.—New York
line).
.NOTICE
prepared to supply the
s of my customers and friends,
samples now ready to select
Please call and let me book
order.
. H. MIEGEL
TAILOR
’’ORARILY OPPOSITE MY
and on mcintosh st.
Hista Paint
p!l Paper Co
107 Mclntosh,
iH a orner Ellis.
life.
aptly, assortment of
f?aper and large
for y. do prompt work.
A. *t lds of painting—
papeo nd Sign—a Spec-
Furniture Ro
per and Renovated.
»-
stimates Fumished
_ Application. : :
| PHONE 2234
ieorge E. Payne & Co.,
1106 Broad Street.
% Wishes to announce to his friends and former
patrons that he has established a soft drink, eigar
and tohaeco store next door below his old stand,
fn;d he solicits their patronage.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Giants T, Dodgers 3.
NEW YORK—New York had no
difficulty in defeating Brooklyn team
Wednesday. Manager Donovan had
to put Maloney behind the bat for
Brooklyn, for his three catchers are
on the sick list. Maloney could not
throw to bases and the home players
had nine steals to their credit.
Score: R H E
Brooklyn. . . .100 000 011—3 6 2
New York. . . .002 000 50*—7 7 2
Bell and Maloney; Ames and Bres
nahan. Time. 1.40. Umpires, Enislie
ana H. Johnstone.
Pirat.s 11, Reds 1.
PlTTSßUßG.—Pittsburg hit Camp
bell safely 17 times Wednesday and
won easily from Cincinnati. Maddox
was strong at all times.
Score: R H E
Pittsburg. . . .110 030 24*—11 17 2
Cincinnati. . .000 000 001— 1 7 2
Maddox and Gibson; Campbell and
Schlei. Time, 1.40. Umpire. Rigler.
Cubs 5, Cardinals 3.
CHICAGO. —The locals obtained a
good lead Wednesday by daring base
running. several mlsplays and six
timely hits.
Score: R H 12
Chicago 100 002 20*—5 8 2
St. Louis. . . .000 000 012—3 4 5
Overall and Kling; Higgins and
Ludwig. Time, 1.18. Umpire, O’Day.
Doves 5, Phillies 2.
BOSTON. Philadelphia started like
a winner in Wednesday game, scoring
two runs, but Boston won, 5 to 2.
Errors started both of Boston’s run
getting periods, though Richie was
batted hard enough in the eighth to
lose the game.
Score: R H E
Boston 000 001 04*—5 9 1
Philadelphia. . .200 000 000—2 5 4
Ferguson and Smith; Richie and
Dooin. Time, 1.40. Umpire, Klem.
*«♦♦♦♦*•<>«♦«**<»
♦ ♦
♦ STANDING OF CLUBS ♦
| * ♦
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦
Southern League.
Won. Lost. P. fit.
New Orleans 69 54 .661
Nashville 67 55 .549
Memphis 68 56 .549
Montgomery 66 58 .532
Mobile 62 63 .496
Little Rock 61 08 .473
Atlanta 57 67 .460
Birmingham 48 77 .384
National League.
Won. Lost. P. CL
New York 78 46 .629
Pittsburg 80 48 .621
Chicago 79 51 .608
Philadelphia 67 56 .545
Cincinnati 61 68 .473
Boston 55 73 .430
Brooklyn 44 82 .349
St. Louis 44 83 .347
American League.
Won. Lost. P Ct.
Detroit 74 52 .587
Chicago 72 56 .562
St. Louis 71 56 .559
Cleveland .
Philadelphia 62 64 .492
Boston 62 66 484
Washington 55 68 .447
New' York 41 86 .322
! knocked throe of the home team’s
I pitchers off the rubber Wednesday
! and won by a score of 9 to fi. La-
I Porte and Hemphill hit the hall hard
I Score: R H K
|New>york. . . .330 001 020—9 14 1
j Philadelphia. . .010 002 120—fi 11 2
Lake, Chesbro and Kleinow; Schlltz
i er, Coombs. Dygert, Vickers and Pow
!"ers and Schreck. Time, 2.20. Umpire,
E' ans.
Senators 5, Red Sox 4.
WASHINGTON.— Washington de
feated Boston Wednesday, 5 to 4.
Tannehill and Steele were hit hard
in the last Innings, the latter being
driven from the box.
Score. R H E
Washington. . .200 001 02*—5 8 2
Boston 000 000 031—4 11 1
Tannehill and Street; Steele, Wood
| and Donohue. Time, 1.45. Umpire,
Connolly.
Naps 1, Browns 0.
* CLEVELAND. Cleveland defeated
I St. Louis, 1 to 0, In a ten-inning game
Wednesday. After saving the game
with a shoestring catch in the fourth.
Hinchman scored the winning run on
his single, Lajole’g saft bunt, Stovall’s
out and Bemts’ single. Cleveland
made only one hit off Waddeil up to
| the tenth inning.
Score; R H E
| Cleveland. . .000 OOfl 000 I—l 4 0
St. Louis. . . .000 000 000 o—o 4 0
Liehhardt and Bemla; Waddell and
Smith. Time, 1.40. Umpires, Sheri
dan and Egan.
AN OVERSIGHT.
The Youngster—There s no doubt
shout It- I was cut out for an orator.
The Old Man Pity you were never
made up.—lllustrated Bits.
What Gans and Nelson Say About the Fight
(By Joe Gans.)
SAN FRANCISCO—"I will never
fight again. I'h? second defeat at
the hands of Nelson has shown me
that 1 am in and that it would be
foolish to ever try to get to the top
of the heap again. 1 guess Father
Time has get me finally 1 though' 1
had bepn forgotten by the old fellow,
but was mistak"n.
rt l was fairly and honestly beaten,
out fought, there is no doubt The
Dane fought like a bull dog and never
let up 1 out-boxed him easily, and
had hoped that the hard blows 1 shot
to his stomach would Ure him before
he hit me hard enough to hurt, Bnt 1
the more I hit him the harder he
seemed to fight. I rammed in some
mightv hard blows, but on he came.
“In the twenty-first. Nelson's wal
lop* to the body nearly killed mo.
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At the left is shown Joe
Gans, who went down
Wednesday night in defeat
to Battling Nelson, pictur
ed on the right.
GANS FOUGHT NELSON GAMELY
FOR 21 ROUNDS, BUT FAILED;
- HE’S ALL IN, DOWN AND OUT
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.—Joe Gans,
| "The Old Master,” has fought his last
fight, but the battle in which he vainly
tried to regain his prestige will live
i in the minds of those who saw it as
j one of the greatest contests ever
' known in the history of pugilism.
Battling Nelson, the seemingly in
vincible Dane, the youth whos e body
i sheds trip-hammer blows like water
I and whose stamina seems inexhausti
ble, is still the lightweight champion
of the world and will probably remain
as such for a long time.
In twenty-one of the Wstest rounds
ever witnessed. Clans went to his de
feat for the second time at the hands
of his conqueror. For ten flerc
rounds the negro held the upper hand
and his followers yelled them Helves
hoarse with excitement as they saw
a possihlty of their fallen idol regain
ing the coveted pedestal.
But, after that, except for a brilli
ant and brave rally in the eighteenth
round. Clans went slowly down to de
feat. He was knocked out, In the true
sense of the word. fl r was simply
battered into a state of physical weak
ness that left him paralyzed mo
mentarily from the waist down. He
was counted out while on his knees,
vainly and gamely trying to rise.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ SOUTHERN LEAGUE ♦
♦ *
At Montgomery, Ala. —
ficoro by Innings: R H. E.
Montgomery . 220 022 OOx—lo 15 0
Mobile ... .000 200 010- 7 3
Baterles, Lively and Shannon;,
| Hixon and Garvin. Time, 1:35. Urn
j plre, Pfennlnger.
j At Atlanta
| Score by Innings: R H E.!
Atlanta . .025 000 Olx 8 7 4
New Orleans . .001 022 000—5 9 3
Batteries, Ford, Vlebahn and Me
Murray; Phillips and Matthews.
Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Carpenter
and Brown.
At Nashville, Tonn.—
Score by innings R H. 11.
Nashville . . .000 000 002 —2 7 t
Little Rock .000 210 000 .’{ 7 2
j Batteries, Kcllum and Keabaugh;
I Heart and Wood Time. 1, 45. Um-
I litres, Moran and Wheeler,
Ii At. Birmingham, Ala.—
Score by Innings R H. E.
Birmingham . .000 000 103 4 10 1
Memphis 003 101 000 -6 10 0
I Batteries. Flehartv and Rnuh;
Shields and Owens. Time, 1:35. Um
pire, Fitzsimmons.
(From th* New York Press.)
The more money a man could make
’he mora still his family could spend
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
1 fought It out though and my
strong'h did not c'f.ie buck I oanno
recover from punches now , s 1 did
veats ago.
“In the twenty-first round I keen !
was in a bad way and ili.it barring
the greatest luck I would be h an n. 1
tr ed- to hold Nelson off but could noi
He hit me twice m thestonineb and
the last of my strength left me
"1 wasn't out et the end. but so
weak that It was impossible for no'
to move."
(By Battling Nelson.)
SAN FRANCISCO- 1 proved eon
cluslvelv vontorday 'bat I am the
master of Gans and any other light
weigh' In the world. Onus vvu- Gans
yesterday. tret 1 beat him in tin mo
vicious tight 1 have ever been in dur
ing my long career as afighter The
moving pictures which were taken of
j
| Let, It be known that Gantt Ik one
'of the gamest fighters the world has
ever seen. There w, r, times during
his career when he was credited with
' quitting, with possessing a "yellow
streak,” etc. That enigma was prac
j tlcally wiped out on July t last, when
he lost his first tight to Nelson. II
was utterly ellninateri In hs lust light
A gamer fighter never appeared In the
ring
To those who had seen Gans win
his wny to the top and stay there
against all comers until Nelson beat
him, his defeat for the second ami
■ last time was pathetic. “The Old
Master's" eyes with the light of eer
! tain defeats shining In them, Ills eye
I lids opened w ide with the desperate
despair of a man who knows that his
j strength has gone, glared Into those
iof Nelson as front his knees Gans
j vainly struggled to stand. Here Is
a descrlpton of the final round taken
blow for blow, until the end came:
Guns tried a weak right uppercut
: which Nelson easily blocked. A clfnch.
I Gans bent over from terrific body
j blows dealt by Nelson. Gans straight
[ ened Nelson with several fierce up
per-cuts his last blows. Nelson ham
mered Gans to the ropes. One of
, Gans' eyes was partly closed anil both
CHASEMAKESDEBUT
IN OUTLAW COMPANY
j HACRAMBNTO, Cal. Hal Chase
late of the New York Yankei made
'his debut here yesterday as an out
- law. playing first base for Uy Mor
ilng's Stockton champions.
"No more of the big for me,"
'said the premier of the first sailors
or the world. "They ran go aa far
as they like; f’m done."
♦ «
♦ IN RECORDER’S COURT *
♦ ♦
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< 4 4 » «
There were three defendant* |, r . I
fore the recorder Thursday morning *
and they were dismlscd
("ara Wimberly and Geo lull were
charged with violating the ft,nth.
tlon and Frank Booker was charged
with violating the f.'ilst. s-rilon:
A CARD OF THANKS
I want to, thank my friends both
white and colored and thi Odd F-h
ows of lib hrnnnd r utility for their help
In winning the trip to lllantb Ultv,
New fersey contsn dosing in 1 i
night Raid trip being offered b i
committer of the Thankful
church
GEORGE I GAINES. SR , I
Bt j'. 1. M
the contest will show the American
mli'i,’ that I can heat Joe Guns over
any kind of a route. He was in bet
ter condition yesterday than he was
on the Fourth of July, in fact, he hit
hinder than he did at Goldfield two
years ago l kept at him from thu
tip of the gong ui.d never gave him
h minutes rest.
“The final punch w'bs a right hnnd
rip to the body. Jus: as I struck him
1 .stepped hack quickly and let him
full to the floor. I gave the nubile a
tun for their money, which I can he
dep 'tided upon to do every time I
»
Guns and 1 have been bitter ene
rules eve; since the Goldfield fight
bnt 1 snook him by the hand after thr
light and hurled the hatchet. 1 enn
only say he la a good and game man.
and think he curt lick any of the
other hoys In his class.
glared Nelson drove puniahng rights!
and lefts Into Grins' slomarli Gans.
tried to gel Into tin middle of the I
ring, hul fell to his knee Ho half j
loose, hill fell back on his knees. He
j was counted out. while trying to rise
| again.
There is the whole story. The clt |
max to a battle between n cornpara '
lively old fighter of science and
| strength, hut ebbing stamina, against
a rugged youth, afraid of nothing, and
with staying powers unlmpared.
“I knew I would win." aad Nelson
simply as lie was being carried away
from tho arena on the shoulders of
cheering friends.
I lost that's all," whispered Gans
from between his battered lips us he
trawled rather than walked to hla
dressing room.
nets penny yet prompt
ly outlie bowels, cleanses
u»e system ejjeetuolly,
assists one hi overcoming
habitual constipation
normnnon tly. To pet its
beneficial ejjeets bi»y
the del mine.
flumipictured hytKo
CALIFORNIA
Fit; Si m p to.
TOLD BY 1 1 AOINC OPUCCIITi 604
House
Raiser
J. W. G-iffin, practical
hoiine raiser and mover,
can be found at 841 Broad
St., McAuliffe’s Plumb
ing Shop.
HOTELS
HOTEL NAVARRE
Thirty-Eighth Street and Seventh Av.
NEW YORK.
Exceptionally Cool—Open on All Sides.
200 FEET WEST OF BROADWAY
Acceaalble. Quiet. Elegant for Run
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In the Heart of the Theater and
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Oft ROOMS, 200 R ATI IB ROOMS
$l5O. WITH RATH. $2.00
sriTKs, ■ rooms ani> b.\th.koo
PART,or, BTC I'ROOM and HA ill
|5 on to $7.00.
Send for Illustrated Booklet.
Celebrated Dutch Grlll-alao*Rent Mi
rant on Roof Garden
Telephone European
M 63 38th. Plan.
Uchgrd H. Stearns Charles W. uahh
Ihe Wellington hotel
Cor. Wabaah Ave A Jackson
Boulevard.
CHICAGO
' .. w>7 ,
n
■Remodeled at ;i mm of
sls 0,000
Hot and Cold Running Water and
Long Distance 'Phone* in all Roomn
200 Room* 100 wini Oath
Kln*l* or en Hullo
Rate* $l fto tnd Upward*
One nf Hie moat nnl«jm* Dining
Room* In the country. Our famous
Indian Oaf*.
Noted fnr Sarvdee nnd Dulalne
McCLINTOCK & BAYNI ID. Props.
Meet m* at the College Inn, under
the Albany, New York’* Leading
FTathrkeller, a plane to eat, drirn<
and be merry. Mimic.
KOBHRT l>. MUWPMY,
Proprietor
HOTEL ALBANY
4lal St. and Broftdwfty
NEW YORK
Remodeled Ha- d'omc 1 * Fur
nished. New Thrnughou
jjMl
a phot.i :tki„y KUUGPrtOf >y
In the heart of rhft < l>y
V)0 Room* 300 B.ith Loom*
Plan <*iil«lric I Ifi«-xe*ll**i|
f#*Ht WMnenß I'lif*’ l,.ifllf»M l{c*t,iu
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Popular Price*.
Plenty of Ilf* ion Ifomr like.
SI.OO p*i dn y nn/l up.
HUNT) KfHt MOOKI.KT.
Amiiaeinen ts
THE GRAND
TOMORROW NIGHT
Countest Olga Von Hatxfeldt
In
PRETTY GIRLS.
A
Daughter
. of
A merica
Beats Now Billing.
Prices. ?se, 35c, 50c, 75c. 31
61.50
THE
GRAND
FRIDAY
NIGHT
COUNTEBB OLGA VON
HATZFFLDT
In
A DAUGHTER OF AMERICA
Assisted P;/
A Company of M SlnQinq and
Danelno Artats.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
PRICES: 2le, 15c BOe, 75e
SI.OO, 31.50.
PAGE FIVE
Last
Chance
V
B
F?
E *4?
E
SUNDAY
SL7S
V I A =
CENTRAL
-OF
GEORGIA
RAILWAY
CATCH ML 5iC
THIS IS
THE
LAST
Sunday