Newspaper Page Text
8
THE MACON' TELEGRAPH : S ATI’R DAY MORNING, 'AUGUST 27, 1904.
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THE EMPIRE STORE
Men’s Haberdashery.
Negligee Shirts.
Faultless ancl Peyser brand soft
shirts, white and colors, perfect
fitting, sell regular for $1.00
and $1.25. Our price only
75c
Good Negligee Shirts, fist colors,
soft bosoms and shield fronts. The
kind you usually pay 90c and
$1.00 for. We sell them for
50c
LOCALS LOST
THIRD CAME
Polly Polchow Was Beaten
in Eight Inning Game
THIRD STRAIGHT LOSS
iame Was Called at End of Eighth
On Account of Darknesa—Macon Led
Off by Run-Making, but Her Lead
Was Headed in the Fourth.
Ni 2
cut iii
ht
Underwear and Sox,
lirts almost Half Price.
►444444444
► ♦♦4444f444444f ♦ M ♦♦♦♦»♦+♦+♦♦♦♦»+
If You Intend
Up Brandy Peaches, you want to use our ioo proof White
-it preserves them beautifully'and you’ll have nice, firm fruit
ext winter. Price $2.00 per gallon.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 26.—Taney
won tbe game for Savannah this after
noon, and ao pleased were the fans
that when the hat su passed they
pitched In 136 for the lanky center
fielder, who pounded the sphere for
three bases, bringing In three men who
had been occupying the hags that
Yancy rapidly traversed, then on the
next ball pitched Yancy completed hi*
work, stealing home In a manner so
sensational as to complete the joy of
the crowd. Up to that time Macon
had batted out two runs and Savan r
nah had been unable to do things to
Polchow. Polly then made two pre
sentations of transportation to first,
and a hit filled the bases. Then Yancy
did the rest Smith and his crowd de-
lared they were getting the worst of
dace’s decisions behind the bat and
there was twenty minutes for kicking.
This resulted In Kelly going behind
the bat and Mace taking the field.
Things worked more smoothly then,
but Kelly dUl not think so nt one stage
of the game when a pitched ball from
Polchow^knocked him cold for a few
seconds. The game waa called in the
eighth. There has been more disa
greeable features and kicking during
this aeries than In any that has been
played here before. There will be a
double-header tomorrow.
The Official Score,
GRAND CIRCUIT.
Major Delmar and Prince Alert Fail to
Lower World'* Records.
READVIL LjK. Maas., August 26.—
Favorites won two of the feur event3
ful, owing to
Delmar went
best made
Now Is the Time
We offer you
Christian Moerlein Beer, Barbarossa Beer, Bergner
iyirl Engel Tannhauser Beer—Imported Wurz-
burger Beer.
Ring us up — 558 — for specially low prices.
Prompt delivery anywhere in city.
'« 8 ye.r old Mount Vernon Rye at 63.60 p.r gallon,
art. Other good thing* just a* cheap.
$100
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
451 Cherry Street, llacon, (ia. The Leaders and Old Reliables.
You'll find uc tho cleverest pcoplo in tho lino in city.
»444 ♦ 44 4444 4 4 4 4444+44 44444444 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 44 44444444444 44+ + ^
Shorter
Exactly
■rom
Quicker
U Honrs
MACON to
I s Fair, St. Louis,
Via The Southern
•nnah. A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E.
ft. rf 4 0 13 0
Trilby, 3b 4 112 3
Burt, If 3 0 0 0 0
Mullsnsy. lb... 3 1 0 9 2
Oyler. ss 3 12 11
Yancey, cf 8 1 1 2 0
Miller. 8b 2 10 11
A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E.
Chan
gflnt...
Blake, 2b 3
Cook. 3b 3
Hotfm "
rfmnn.' lb..., 2
...ono 400 io*
IkvMnaliVHRHHHHPHH
Macon 110 001 000— 3
Hwrury.—Three-ba*«_hUv Yanety and
Llpe. TWn-bnse hit*. Hnrmsh. Hneriflee
hit*, Holme* nnd Rmltlt. Stolen bfi*e«,
King. Double play*. Make to Llpe to
Ilorrmnn. Bane* on ball*, off Bnvltlgo, 3r
off Polchow, 8. Htrurk out,.by Rxvlilgo, 7:
by Polchow, 8. Wild pitches. Polchow, 1,
Left on hours, Hnvsnnsh, 3 “*
Homed run* Bnvnnnoh. A ‘
Umpire*. Kelly nnd Mace.
Attendance 1,143.
Macon,
; Mart
Time,
Standing South Atlantic Team*.
Moron r J?rd. Won. Lost.
Savannah 94 63 43 .662
f’hirleaton 96 63 44 .631
JsrknonvIUe 100 61 49 .610
Columbia lot 44 67 .464
Augusta 100 38 63 .380
A
Tooth
Powder
of Excellence.
New York to win and eleven inning gamo
from 8t. Louis todsy. Score: R.H.E.
Ht. Louis 010 000 001 00— 16 2
New York .000 oon 200 Ol— 3 10
Deluding races of the grand
eeting here today. Major
nd Prince Alert were sent
he world's records at their
gaits, but were unsugeess-
1 strong wind. Major
fter the 2:02% mark,
de by a trotter, .without a
In front. With all the dis
advantages against him he circled the
track In exactly the time he set out to
at. • The time by quarters was: First
quarter. 30%; half, 100%; three-quart-
*. 1:31; mile, 202%.
Prince Alert was trying for the pac
ing record of 1:69%, without a pace
maker In front. His time by quarters
ne: 29%; 59; 1:28%; 1:69%.
Summaries:
2:08 pace, purse 11.000—Cheery Lass
on first and third heats and race;
King Direct, second best, second; Al-
rson, third. Beat time, 2:06%.
2:09 trot, purse 11.600—Stanley Dil
lon, won In two straight heats; Max
ine, second; Marlon Wilkes, third.
Best time, 2:07%.
2:18 trot, purse 31,000—Hoper won
In two straight heats; Tom Phalr, sec
ond; Totara, third. Best time, 2:14%.
204 pare, purse 31.000—Major C won
second and third heats and race: Al
bert first heat, second; Tom Keene,
third. Time. 2:06%.
Batterles-^Howell and O'Connor; Clark-
. >n, Chesbro and Klelnow. Time, 2:20.
Umpire, Dwyer. Attendance 4,688.
.707
.Mi
National League Standing.
Won. ladst. Pet.
New York 77
Chicago 66
Cincinnati 64
Pittsburg 63
Ht, Louis 60
Boston 43
Brooklyn 36
Philadelphia 30
676
667
.630
.417
HT. LOUI0. Aug. 26.—Boston was una
ble to score until the last Inning, when
Nichols lot down and two run* camo in
before the side was retired. Score
Ht. Louis
R.H.&
. .003 010 20*— 6 12 1
Boston ~ ono 000 002— 2
Batteries—Nlehol* and Grady; Willis
and Marshall. Time. 1:31. Umpire, Zlm-
Attendance 3,400.
rinCAOO, Aug. 26.—Brown'* excellent
pitching won the only game of the series
and shut the leader* out. Score:
. R.H.E.
Chicago 002 002 «!•-*. 6
New York 000 000— 0
Batteries—Brown nnd King: Elliott and
Warner. Time. 1:30. Umpires, Emslie
and Kenney. Attendance 3,600.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 26 —Corrldon had
Pittsburg nt hi* mercy and had no trouble
In keeping hits scattered. Score:
Pittsburg 100 100 000— 2 5
Philadelphia 100 011 201— 6 ISH
Batteries—Lynch and Phelps; Corrldon
and Dooin. Time, 1:5|» Umpires, Car
penter nnd Moran. Attendance 1,904.
G. B. Burnhans Testifies After Foui
Years.
G. B. Burhans. of Carlisle Center.
N. Y.. writes: “About four years ago
I wrote you stating that I had been
entirely cured of n severe kidney trou
ble by Inking leas than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment, and pain
and aymptoma of kidney disease dis
appeared. 1 am glad to say that
have never had a return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and I nm evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kldi|*y Cure ~
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble. Bold by H. J. Lamar & Co.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 264-Bcore:
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
Choicr 0! Route* Via
lattanooga, Lexington, Cincinnati,
tattanooga, l.cxington, Ix>ui«ville.
uittanooga, Nashville, Evansville,
mtineham, Nashville, Evansville.
AND MANY OTHERS,
leeping Cars leave 1
3»5 «• m. and 1:35 t
ickcts, $34;
ry tickets, $28.40; 15-day tickets,
curaion, up
Louisville, Ky„ within limit
payment of fca of $1.00
ent at that point.
re, etc., call on or
:TTIT. Dc
r*t Ticket Agent,
ity Ticket Agent*
t
♦ 4444
•enger Agent, 567
* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 ♦ 4 444444 4444444-44-44 444-444 + 44 4
Say When
end <
fill be with 1
vhen you esy
•olid feeling of satisfaction if it i*
ever a bottle of ALTMAYER & FLA-
TAU'S PRIVATE STOCK, special old
RYE, $1.00 per quart. Whether you
are in the woods, on the water or in
your eoey home, our liquore are always
welcomed as a friend indeed.
Send For Price List.
Attendance 916.
JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 26.-Bcnre:
Jacksonville Sim 1ft* Off*—. ? *7 *3
TatumMa ooe 000 au— 2 ia j
Batterlon—Person* and Rnblnson: Hels.
Time, 1:40. Umpire,
On Ollier Diamonds
Southern League Otandlng.
Atlanta ................
Birmingham
Little Rock
Nashville .
68
H
.49 67
.609
Montgomery .....34 70 !x?7
LITTLE ROCK. Ask? Aug. 16.— Relsllng
pitched good ball and was well supported
sror*: R.H.E'
Little Rock A.W lit AAA— S 7 I
>lrnns 010 A2A 101 — 6 11 2
BoMn nn.i Anderson; Rel*.
Time. 1:40. Umpire. Mul-
New
Batteries
long nnd F<
Attendance 800.
lane.
SHREN'EPORT, Aug. 26-A fter ghreve-
K rt had tied the score Frye wa* replaced
Hwann. whose wild throws permitted
Memphis to count up four runs. Attend-
«nr«v |A0. Score: n 11 **
Memphis .IU0 2A1 90S— 7 'is' t
Shreveport SOS 03A 000— 3 10 4
Rotteinrs-Feye. 8wnnn nnd Grafflus;
■tockdale and Hurlburt. Umpire Iffon-
NASHVILLE, Aug. 26.—Gardner was
r’fiS "Hi.. 0 ,:;" StSWS
ggjhfft Fielder Durrett In the fourth.
Nashville 461 002 09*—|f 16 *3
Montgomery (WA oon 10d— 13 2
Batteries ■ Nfckeua and Accosinl: Gard-
'TT 11 mnA CUrk - Tlrao * Um
pire, Laths
American League^Mandlng.
II
4
.226
go to four hita tod:
-OtbHon held Chlca.
y and Boston won
R.H.E.
After the Game
Hawthorn. Races.
CHICAGO. August 26.—Results of
tho races at Hawthorne today were as
follow.: t
I'irft race, four and a half furlongs—
Col. Rupert, 20 to 3, won: Gentry, 0 to
2, second: Wert Ilrook field, 30 to 1,
third. Time. 66 2-S.
Second race, one mile—Ethyllne, 8 to
6, won: Marshall. 16 to 1. second; Dr.
Stephens, 16 to 6, third. Time, 1:42 2-6.
Third sace, six furlongs—Irene Lind
say, 0 to 5, won: Big Ben. 3 to 2, sec
ond; Ananias, 13 to 2, third. Time,
1:13 3-6.
Fourth race, one mile—Dungannon,
15 to 1, won; Golden Mineral, 30 to 6,
second; Watermelon, 10 to 1, third.
Time. 1:42 4-5.
Fifth race five furlongs—Useful
Lady. 6 to 2, won: St. Dennis, 8 to 5,
second: Devout. 5 to 1, third. Time,
1:02 4-6.
Sixth race, seven furlongs—Baywood,
8 to 6. won: Copper, 2 to 1, second:
Charlie Miller, 6 to 1, third. Time,
1:20 4-6.
Trunks and Bags
44444444
When you want a Trunk or a Bag you want
it in a hurry.
To save time looking around come at once
where you’ll find the best. Come here first.
All styles and shapes. Both male and female
Trunks.
Great variety of Dress Suit Cases and Bags.
All new.
Benson & Moore,
The Up=to=Date Clothiers.
) OOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX>OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOC'<JOOOOOOOOG
Mncon’s successive defeats nt 8avan
nah at a critical stage In the pennant
chase was expected, and was probably
unavoidable. If the • home team la
forced to play h double-header today
nnd lose both. It will Imperil Its
chances to win greatly. The club la
badly crippled, and thin Iftte In the sea
son Mr. Kohler has found It Impossible
to secure badly needed recruits.
They are said not to be found and
Hmlth. Stewart and Rented are unfit
for good work, and there are no substi
tutes. The pitching staff la rather
weak from overwork. But the boys,
In spite of It all. are batting liko
fiends, and they may yet slug their
way Through In spite of a weak field.
The misfortunes that have come upon
them were unavoidable, and so far
Irreparable. If they lose by a
narrow tnnrgln they will yet leave be
hind. nt the dose of the year, a splen
did record. The only mistake the
management has made waa In releasing
8trader. His batting eye was off for the
time, but Ur would have recovered*
His safe position In left would have
saved to Macon several games lost
there. Rut water that la past cannot
turn the wheel. A nutty fight from
this time on will win the pennant In
spite of It all.
Sheepahead Bay Races.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—The futurity,
worth 3R0.000, which will toe run at the
Khcepshead Bay track tomorrow,
promises to be the best race ever run
for this classic event. The field that
probnbly will start Is believed to bo
one of the best that has ever been en
tered-for a race on tho American turf.
While the number of starters may bo
small compared to former years, tho
quality more than makes up the defi
ciency In quantity, nnd with such sum
starters as Sysonby, winner of tho
Brighton Junior and the .Saratoga
special; Tanya, who has already cap
tured the rich National Stallion and
Hopeful stake*, and Traditional, nls
a stake winner, horsemen concede that
It will bo o*e of the fastest and great
est races ever run for SheepshoAd
Bay's historic event. Mr. Keene's entry,
Sysonby and Wlldmlnt* will undoubt
edly be str**»r »wMU choices In the
betting.
Nearly all the candidates received
their flnnl work-out yesterday and tho
trials wer© excellent Artful Duryea
was the first to work and the 2-year-
old daughter of Hamburg—Martha II.
—showed wonderful speed for six fur
longs by the distance In 1:12%. Tanya
also from the stable of Duryea.
likewise showed a sharp turn of spool,
covering the first half mile in 46%
onds. finishing out the six furlongs In
1:12%. Horesemen were loud In their
praise of the Meddler filly nnd consid
ered her work exceptionally good. Im
mediately after the work of the Duryea
string. Sysonby went the futurity dis
tance In 1:13 flat. He covered the
first half in 46% seconds. Mr. Keene
will send Wlldmlnt along with Sysonby.
The other candidates worked In go-xl
style. Following are the probable
starters, with weights and odds:
Sysonby, 1S7, even; Blueher, 117,
even; Wlldmlnt. 117, even; Tanya. 124,
7 to 2; Rose of Dawn. 124, 7 to 2; Plo
nker. 117, 7 to J; Artful. 114, 7 to
Tradition. 127, 8 to 1; Woodsa, 121, 8
to 1; Hotshot. 122. 12 to 1; Waterslldo.'
119. 12 to 1; Councilman, 122: 12 to 1;
Britisher, 119, 25 to 1; Qlnrifier. 127, 3
to 1; Olseau, 122. 20 to 1; Agile, 122,
10 to 1; Bedouin, 119, 20 to 1; Jack
Lory, 122, 25 to 1: Belle Strome. 119,
40 to 1; Ralnaway. 114, 60 to 1; Spark
ling Star, 124, 60 to 1.
The games that remain to be played
by Savannah and Macon ara as fol
lows
Macon at Home.
Columbln—August 29. SO, 21.
Jacksonville—September 5, 4. ‘7.
Two more with Savannah scheduled
for today.
Columhla—September 1. 2, 2.
Jacksonville—September 9, 10, 1L
Savannah at Home.
Three with Jackaonvtlle, three with
Charleeton. three with Augusta, two
with Macon. On the road the Path
finders have but three more gamea to
play, these being with the Gulls of
Charleston.
wr & Hatau Liquor Company,
•urih 8., \Uicou, (ia.
Should the Pathfinders manage to
win nine out of their coming fourteen
while the Highlanders were toeing
eight of their fourteen the pennant
would still swing over Bibb. The race
Is narrowing down at present to i
point that arouse* some little excite
menL A month ago and things were
about as dull as a summer resort In
winter. Now since the slump of Ua
iwrf'of 1 ? I con l n< * the of the Savannah club
RILE, mat Ara have taken on a rather lively
appearance. A dote finish Is what th<
■Nnd
l 1 1
r.gula wanL
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
I A good amateur double-haad.r
achadulad for thla aft,moon at the
, park for the twn.Ot of tha f
diuirlal Home.
Today's Entriei.
NEW TORK, An,. 38.—Followln,
are Sheepahead Bay entries for to
morrow:
First race, the inaugural steeple
chase handicap for four-year-olda and
up, ahort steeplechase course, about
two mllee—Fox Hunter, 164: Zanzibar,
133; Delivery, the Ragged Cavalier,
153: Amur. 148; Ten Candles, 147;
Eophone, 144: Bonfire. 137: Flying
Virginian, 1*6; Knight of Harlem. 13:
Second race, twn-yeur-olds, selling,
last live and a halt furlongs of fu
turity course—Oliver Cromwell, 117;
Bill Ballsy II., 110; Confee.or, Work
man. Tramoter, 107; Lesere.s, Gilpin.
Jerry C. 106; Istrial. 104. Blue Coat,
Young Hyson, Block Prince, Metro-
pole. Fra Fillpo, 103; Thirty-third,
100; Maxrtmore My Buela, **; Uncle
Charlie, *7; Esterre, Rosemary Kane,
ninety-four.
Third race, the fall handicap, for
three-year-olds and upwards, six’fur
longs on main track—Reliable, 136
Alan A. Dale. 134: Proper, 133;, Ham
burg Bell*. Flying Ship, 110; Collector
Jasaup, 116; Ingold, Grey Friar, 110
lady Uncss. 107: Ancester. 101; Dick
Bernard. Ada Nay, 100; Adloa, ft.
Fourth race—The Futrlty.
rear-olds and up.
Fifth
no mile—Illy
lunflre, 131; .
13l
Orly H,
B—rer, llg; Inca-
LAST CHANCE,
in-j Children’s Slippers at give
away prices today only—
Saturday.
21.—A tele-
Lester-Whitney Shoe Co
Gallagher & Burton
PURE RYE WHISKIES
Black Label. .§2.00 Per (Hurt
'White Label..$1.50 Per Q(juirt
Private Stock $1.00 Per Q iart
ALL FIRST
er Qiart
CLASS PARS
A.&N.M. BLOCK
Distributors, Macon/.&a.
, DOOCOOOOGGCGOGGOOOOGGGOOC OOOOOOC
/OOOOOGGOOOOOOOOo
$16.00 FOR io DAY j TICKETS.
$23-35 FOR 15 DAY/TICKETS.
$28.40 FOR 60 DAY TICKETS.
$34.00 FOR SEASON TICKETS.
Southern
World’s Fair, fet. Louis.
All tickets on saleidaily except tl| io days ticket, which will
be 5old August 16th, 23rd and 30th. /
Train Leaving flapon 1:35 p. m.
Carries througli Sleeper an/nice Day Coaches.
Train Leaving »Von 3:05 a. m.
Carries through Sleepers and
ington, Ky., making close com
Louis, carrying free Reclining
Stop-over of 10 daya In eitl
I
ntled Day Coach to I.cx-
xvith through train to St.
L'ars.
i will be permitted at Louis
ville, Ky., within limit of all ticket!/except Coach Excursion, upon
payment of. fee of $1.00 and deposit rf ticket with ticket agent at that
point
Call on us for information.
G. R. PJTIT, JAS. FREEMAN
Depot llket Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
I Macon. Macon.
J. W. JAMISON.
City Ticket Agt.
Macon.
riiod
botor, High Chancellor, 111; Kel
taur. Gold Saint, Rrmondea
106; Dimple, 101.
Sixth race three-year-olda at
celling, one mile and a atzircr
turf—Cloverland. Ill: Klllolt,
Proceed*. 107; Leader. 10«;
inula, Sheriff Bell, 101; Silver
10C: Jane Holly, 00;. Calcutta,
Book, 98: Cottage Maid. WRcl
00; Oemlah, Brooklynite. 04; Oi
98; Flexion. 81.
Covington.
COVINGTON. Go., Aug. 31.—Mr.
larlee G. Smith haa returned from a
■ek'a outing at Indian Spring and
Probable Winner* *t Sheepahead >y
Today.
Flrit Race—No selection. (7
Second Race—Teacreaa, Work-,an,
Bill Bailey. ;
Third Race—Reliable, Haaaurg
Belle. Collector Jrasup.
Fourth Race—Duryea'a enttg Pa-
gefe entry. Keene’a entry. 4
Fifth Knee—Gunfire, Palm fearer,
High Chancellor. ,
Sixth Race—Flammula, CIO eland.
Sheriff Bell.
Electric Park Race,.
BALTIMORE. Electric P»rl i
1 •
Boy, eecond; Arm
time. 3:31H>
3:34 Trot—W. C.
gte R eecond; Ora
time. 2:31l&.
: 17 P«
Sir. Preaton Carroll of Macon la
pending a few weeks with hie parents
Ml,a Dotye Greer ha, returned front
a visit to relative! at Montlcello.
Mr. Mile, G. Turner apent a part of
the peat week at Forsyth.
Mlaa Lucy Calloway of Lexington Is
the admired gueit of Mr*. W. H. Well*.
Mix Annie Anderson. Miss Ackle
White and Mlaa Annie Higgins are at
tending Min Kate Thompson’s house
party at Eudora.
Mr. C. S. Thompson has returned
from a pleasant trip to Oklahoma.
Mrs. J. L. Whitehead complimented
the younger society set with a moon-
light ride on Monday evening.
Mlaa Sallle Mae 8ockw'e!l and Mlsq
Susie Dyer afe at Indian Springe.
Miss Annie Perry baa returned front
irah 81 mm* gave an al freaco
Tuesday evening In honor ct
* Trir-pe and her guest, Mlaa
\'2m:
Stindav.
10 lust "tin
cotrul of (
1 alee ad van
rates while
eptemher 4th, is
on which tho j
?orpia Railway's .
•ecial wilJ run. !
age of the cbean !
$2.89 Atlanta and return
via Central of Georgia R’y,
nccount Labor Day Celebra
tion, Sept. 5th. Tickets on
?alo for afternoon trains Sept.
4th and morning trains Sept.
5th, limited to Sept, fith,
1904. ’Rhone 305.
rHIS AO OU1
is c\- Lo.
op
portunity. §2.25 round trip.
\ YOU MAY NEED IT
5. ft, B4 ,
I
f
J
Ai
ffWPWUL*