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TWO
Little Sweetheart -
, I If (hO. YOU DO NT) r ‘ YOU WANT \ "" /' 11 Mb FATHER'S) i
foNE. HONET'A WANT TO STAY A .POOR MAMA • TH*NK HOW W / GOING TO L / NATURE TO A DOT ! /
HERE! YOU /r* TO GET RWN j PAPA SHOULD \ $ TELL PAPA M\ s 0 INDEPENDENT* L
MS DEFEAT
THE COMERS
In a Ninth Inning Rally Jack
sonville Beat Columbia Out
By a Score of 3 to 2.
Jacksonville, Fl*. —In a nlnth-Innlng
rally Jacksonville beat out Columbia
yesterday by the ■core of 3 to 2, in,
> mss prolmMy tha pr«ttl<
Unit has been p-ayad on (ht local dia
mond this aeaaon. It was anybody's
Rat»ir until the ninth inning when I'ow*
nail and fitarr singled and f'arroll laid
down perfect hunt. cxcCut iir * beau
tiful wqiteets play which brought the
winning run across the pan
The box score follows:
Columbia. Ab. R. H. Fo. A. IC.
Kbcrle. If 3 0 0 2 0 0
Holland. ss .. 4 o 0 q ti 1
1. es 4 <• 1 a. 0 o
I lari.lson. :'h .. 3 0 1 H , oti
Ret sell, 2b 4 0 d 2 8.0
Finn* gan. 3b 4 2 2 1 3’o
Unrdl'n; p .. 3 0 1 1 4 0
Hr*tin. c ....... m.. ...2 0 0 4 1 I
Lowry, p ... ... 3 o 1 o o i
Totals 30 2 <1 24 10 3
Jacksonville Ab R. H. Po.A. K.
I*o w nail. If f. 2 3 5 0 0
Starr kb 5 o 0 2 0 o
Carroll, cf ... *....*. i.. 8 1 3 7 0 U.
<*filLthuit. Jb ...4 0 0 2 0 ft
Hofftiuui, if 2 o o 2 ft ft
MrcTvSfj, jib .... 2 0 0 8 0 0
Ofokrfler. ftb ... 3 0 1 2 2 1
Kfsbs. *c 4 0 0 1 2 0
Johnson. p • ..... •*...! 0 1 ft 2 ft
Total* .......33 3 9 37 7 1
Starr. 3b . ..... #....5 0 2 0 1 0
Score by Innings: R
Columbia „ Oft 000 100—2
Jacksonville .001 900 011—3 |
Summary: T\vi»-bjtu> bits, Gat'd n. Fin I
no*an Three-bnae hits. Carroll. Ha * >
ripot hita, Cardin, floffinan. Stolen,
bases, Hotxell Pownall 2. Meloholr 2.
First lihmj on halls, off Johnson 4; off
Gardtn 3. Hit by pitcher, Hoffman.
Struck out, Hardin 3. Time 1:88. Um
pire, 14i n son.
Cornell Track Team
Wins Over Harvard
.
■■ l
Ithaca. N. Y.—One of the greatest !
t»a«k victories that a Cornell team evsr
has idjiovwl on Perry field, was wlt
uessed Saturday when Coach Moakloy's
man triumphed over Harvard by a score
of 75 2-8 to 41 3-5. Cornell won eight
firsts, the crimson took four.
speidfn and Bonder. both of Cornell,
ran a sensational r*ce in the mile event
Bingham. of Harvard, hung up a new
l*M*til tm<*k record in tre quarter-m le
w’tti time ftf 4k 4*B seconds. Hnrron. of
Harvard, won the 220-yard dash Mil
ton and Frit*, both of c.ornell. tied tor
first place In the pole vault at 12 feet
4 1-2 Inches.
A CURTAIN LECTURE.
Miss Polly—When I was In the city
1 intended a vaudeville show, and It
w*s just grand.
Villager—What were the names of
the pieces?
Miss Polly 1 don't remember all,
but the curtain said the first piece
was Asbestos.—Buffalo Kxpress.
Lombard’s Bath Pond opens
May 10th.
Henpecko the Monk
S\r:,° L' x --- 1 110l lo - ■ l °- *j f^mT^ '• uj
[comc Zm ■ sf A p NAM^|
~- "’ ••■
fOXES LISE TO
TIE INDIANS
Savannah Won From Columbus
Yesterday By the Score of 7
to 6.
Columbus, Ga.—lty bundling lilta In
tho ai'vnutli Inning, HavunnOi scored -It
run* after two men were out, overchill
ing Columbus' flv,-run lead. and win
ning ycHli-rilHy'. khimh by ib« *t:tfrn of 7
In fi. Woolf began the gam. for HhVan
nnh but was r*plue*d In tho third by
Smallwood.
Savannah. Ab. It. M. Po.A. E.
liundlbou,. u( * 4. 1 I 1 1 o
I.lpo, 0 0 1 <1 It
Mayer, rs ;t 1110 1
Hunt, lb 1 1 3 10 O 1
Wlnaton, If 5 1 2 2 o 1
Crowell, hh 3 112 2 0
Zimmerman, 2h 5 2 3 ft 5 0
Smith, c 0 1 4 3 1
Woolf, p 1 0 1 0 1 0
Smallwood, p ... 3 0 0 0 1 0
Total* 37 7 IS 27 13 4
Columbua. Ab. R. IT. Po.A. E.
Herndon, 3!> 4 1 l 1 i o
Hawkins, rs 4 1 1 o 1 o
Kolmar, If 4 1 2 2 0 .
Hlgga, rs 3 n 0 4 0 1
Thompaon, o 4 i 2 7 2 0
McUtlff, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0
Moore, hh 4 i 12 7 i
Fox. It J a o 1 10 0 0
Deriding, p 3 1 1 0 1 4
Total* S 3 6 10 27 13 2
Score by Inning* R.
Havannah ... .' 010 000 (100 7
Columbua 014 100 000 «
Summary: Two-ham. hit, Zimmerman*
Thre.-bam- lilt*, Hn !h Redding Mneriv
Klolrn l)*«e«. Mayer ? Winulon, Zim
merman. Thompaon. Double plat*. Zim
merman to Co*!; Crowell to Zimmerman.
Bn an on halla. Redding 4. Left on lame*,
Bavumuh 0; Columbus 2 lilt by pll. h
ed ball. Ilanillhoe lilt* off Woolf 5
smirk out. Redding 5. Woolf 1. Small-'
wood 2. Sarrlflre lilt*. Crowell. Fox.
Time 7:1.2. Umpire. IVttsr.
Dartmouth Track Team
Beaten By the U. of P.
Philadelphia. The University of Penn
aylvanln trark team defeated Darlinouth
today In their mimial trac k meet G 7 1-2
point* to 43 1-2, but Pennsylvania paid
a heavy penalty. Koran*e Donald Lip.
plDOOtt, the tntrr-rollegtate 230-yard
rhamplon and aharer In the world * rer
ord wa* seriously hurl lie pu led a
tendon 111 the 100-yard riaah.
Madeira, of Pennsylvania, ran the mile
In 4:10 4-5.
OTHER RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Jersey City 3; Montreal 4.
At Rochester: Newark 3. Robheater 4V
At Toronto: Providence 6. Toronto 0.
At Buffalo: First game- Baltimore 2;
Buffalo 3. Second game—Baltimore 0;
Buffalo 1. (18 Innings.)
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
At Winston-Salem 9, Greensboro 7.
At Raleigh 14; Charlotte 3.
At AahavlUe 6; Durham 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis 2: Columbus 4
At Wllwnukce 13; Loulavllla 0.
At St. !*aul 9. Cleveland 4.
At Kansas City 4; Indianapolla IS.
YALE WINS IN
TRACK CONTEST
Annual Event With Princeton
Goes to the Blue. The Sum
maries.
"* A
New Haven.—Yale today won Itn an
nual track and field meet with Prince
ton.
Final score: Yale 87 2-B; Princeton
16 3-5.
Summaries In order:
Mile-run: MacKenzle, Princeton;
Pnucher, Ynlo: Atha lYlnreton, 4:24 3-4.
440-yard dash: Wilke, Yale; W Hare,
Princeton; Hrotten, Vale. Time :49 3-6.
120--ynrd hurdles Potter, Yale;
Church, Princeton; Hhcdder, Yale. Time
16 1-6.
Phot put: Harblson, Yale, 44 feet 6
1-2 Inches: Roos, Yale, 43 feet Ift Inches:
J.*jirHen, Princeton 41 feet Ift ]-2 Inches.
High Jump: Tie. at 5 feet 11 inches be
tween Oler, Doug as and Hartswlck, all
of Yale.
Two-inlle run: Frost. Yale; ClnTk,
Yale; Morrison. Princeton. Time 9 min
utes. 60 seconds.
vault: Tie for first place be
tw crnJohnstono and paries of Yale at
11 feet 6 Inches: third place tied be
tween Mettler' and Htiok of Yale and
Baker Carey and Buford of Princeton
at 11 feet.
COLLEGE GAMES
At New Haven
rnlveralty of Pennsylvania 1; Yhlo
(12 innings ) )
At Hwarthtuore. Pa.—
Swarthmore 7; Johns Hopkins 3.
At Went Point, N. Y.—
New York National nuhstitutes 2;
Army 7
At Princeton. N. J.—
Cornell 6; Princeton 2.
At Cambridge. Mass.—
Harvard 16; Amherst 1.
At Ann Arbor, M ch.—
Syracuse 2: University of Michigan 4.
Turner and Farber; Slaler and Baer.
At New York
Holy Cross 1; Fordhnm 1, (14 innings,
darkness.)
At Hanover. N. IT.--
Dartmouth 6; Weslevan 4.
At WHllamstown, Mass
Tufts 7; Williams 4.
At Providence R. I
Brown 6; Trinity ft.
At Annapolis, Md
Catholic University 7; Midshipmen 2.
Tech 4; Georgia 3.
Athena. Ga.-—'The Georgia School of
Technology agnln lost to the Unfvcrsltv
of Georg a in baseball here yestfrday
the university team winning by a score
of 5 to 4 Two more games remain to
be played between the twm teams at At
lanta Today’* score:
Score: R. H. E.
Georgia Tech ... 4 2 4
Georgia 5 7 5
Batteries Pitts and Wltherlngton;
Corley and Torbett.
At Bloom ngton. Ind
Indiana Unlvora’ty 9; Ohio State ft.
Keep Bowel Movement Reaular.
Dr. King** New Llfo Pin* keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body of poisons and
waste. Improve your complexion by
flushing the liver and kidneys. "I got
more relief from one bqx of Dr King s
New Life Pills than any medicine I
ever tried.' say* C. K Hatfield, of
Chicago, 111. at your Druggist.
. Nearly, Very Nearly Caught This Time
• riE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
His Father Must Be a Bird
Standing of Clubs
South Atlantic.
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
havannah 21 8 .724
.Hickson villa ... ....18 10 .043
Columbia 15 14 .51/
Charleston 16 13 .552
Macon 14 16 .467
Albany ... . 12 15 .144
Augusta ... ...10 20 .333
Columbus 9 19
Southern League,
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
Chattanooga 15 7 .682
New Orleans 16 8 .640
Atlanta 12 10 545
Nashville 11 12 .478
Mobile 10 12 .457
Birmingham 12 11 .462
Montgomery 9 16 .360
Memphis 8 15 .348
American League.
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
Detroit 16 7 .696
HI. Douis 11 9 .6 8
Philadelphia 9 7 .563
New York 9 8 .829
Washington 9 .9 .500
Chicago ...9 13 .409
Cleveland 6 14 .300
Federal League.
Clubs. W. Ij. Pet
Baltimore 11 5 • .6^B
Chicago 11 8 .579
St. Louis ... ... 13 9 .571
Indianapolis 9 8 529
Brooklyn 7 7 .500
Kansas City 9 11 .459
Buffalo 7 10 .412
Pittsburg 6 12 .333
National League.
Chibs. W. Tj. Pet.
Pittsburg 15 3 .833
Philadelphia 8 6 .571
New York 8 6 .671
Brooklyn 9 5 .563
C’ncinnatl 10 10 .54V)
Chicago 8 12 .400
St. Louis 7 15 .313
Boston r . 3 11 .214
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago Wins.
Chicago.—'Time'* hitting enabled Chi*
cago to bent Brooklyn yesterday. 3 to 1,
after a pitchers’ battle between Brennan
for the locals and Lafltte. Murphy’s
liomerun gave tho visitors their only
score.
Score: R. H. EL
Rrooklvn ftftft ftftl ftftft—l 6 ft
Chicago 0(>0 ftlO 020 3 8 0
Batteries: Lafltte and Land; Brennan
and Wilson.
Buffalo Defeated.
Kansas City. A single in the eleventh
Inning bv I’errlng after Kentworthy h’d
tripled, enabled * Kansas City to defeat
Buffalo yesterday, 8 to 2.
Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo 10ft ftftft 001 Oft—2 6 2
Kansas City .. .. Oft 002
Batteries: Anderson and Blair, Allen;
Harris and Kasterly.
Pittsburg 5; St. Louis 2.
St. Louis.—St Louis lost the game of
the Plt’sburg series. 5 to 2 vest©’day
In the l.’wd inning W. Miller scored on
H. M llgrs sacrifice fly. and Prak*
scored on Hartley's single.
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. . . . .102 001 010- 5 11 3
Bt. Louis ftftft ftoft <w>2—2 4 o
Batteries: Walker and Berry; Groom
and Simon.
Indianapolis Is Victor.
lndia n apolis.—Mull n. al ho 'gh allow'*
lug six hits, kept them well
and tndi’napolis won yesterday the fin 1
game of the ser'e* with Balt’mo e. 3 to
ft. Janies A. G' bn ore provident of the
lenpue. witnessed the game.
Score: r. h. H
Baltimore ftftft 000 oft—ft 6 1
Indianapolis ftftft oil 010 -3 9 1
Batteries: Suggs and Jacklttseh; Mul
len and ltariden.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win.
New York.—Matthewson won a pitch
ers’ battle from Tyler of' Boston here
yesterday, the Giants veteran scoring a
shutout over his young rival, 2 to 0.
After having the better of Mathewson
for six Innings, Tyler weakened in the
seventh. A feature of the game was
that in the eighth inning, 'the first four
New Yorkers up hit safely and the fifth
got a base on balls, but there was no
scoring.
Score: R- H. E.
Boston 000 AftO 0-00—0 9 1
New* York 000 000 200—2 11 2
Batteries: Tyler, Cocreham and Wal
ling; Mathewson ana Meyers.
Pirates Lose.
Plttaburg.—Lavender broke Pittsburg's
w'inrnng streak yesterday and Chicago
beat the local’s badly. O’Toole made
his season’s debut in the fourth, when |
he relieved Kantlehner -with the bases j
full and none out. J. H. Kelly, was
hit by a pitched ball in the third and
had to retire.
Score: R- H. E.
Chicago .302 201 002—10 15 4
Pittsburg 4X>O 100 010 — 2 7 3
Batteries: Lavender and ATcher; Con
zelman, Kantlehner, O’Toole and Gibson,
Kafora.
Brooklyn 14; Philadelphia 3.
Philadelphia, Pa. -Brooklyn won from,
Philadelphia yesterday, 14 to 3. Dalton,
Daubert and Cravath starred at the bat,
while Paskert made a wonderful one
hand catch of a drive off Smith’s bat.
Score: R- H.
Brooklyn ..410 130 050—14 15 6
Philadelphia .. .. ...000 003 000 — 310 4
Bitteries: Rrulbarh and Fischer;
Chalmers, Oe4rhger and Dooin. Burns.
Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 0.
St. Louis.—Timely hits in the first,
third and ninth innings, enabled Cincin
nati to shutout St. Lous aga n yester
day, 3to 0. It was the third time the
•loon's have been shutout of the aeries,
each by the same score.
Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 101 001—3 10 2
St. Louis 000 000 000—0 6 1
Batteries: Yingllng and Clark; Robin*
son and Snyder.
AMATEUR GAMES
Hicks Street Stars Win.
The Hicks Street ?tars dialed the
C. and W. C. vesterdsv afternoon by the
score of 12 to 1 The feature of th°
trmo was the all-around play'ng of the
Stars. The Stars are pi ylng some ball
now. and hope to cop the game next
Wednesday from th n enr men.
Batteries: Stars. PHIIIp* and Beard;
C. and W. C., Go’den and Murphy.
Orlo'es Win from Pl'grims.
The Pilgrims were vesterday
efternnon in a bemt’fullv Thrived gam**
of ball bv the Orioles, the final scop**
t’eing 3 to 0. Sheehan Pitcher for t*e
Orioles w*ns Invincible, allowing the P’-
*Hms but one scratch bit Not a man
reached first b-»se unt'l after two were
down In the eighth inning.
Bath Is Victor.
The Path tecm won from NoHh Au
gmsta S 'turdav afternoon by the score
of 4 to 2 The only feature of th 1
same was the pltchlne of Kelb’ fc r Bath
who held h’s opponent* to »wo hltp
Batteries: Bath Ke’lv spd T e n-»n~s
North Augusta, Woodward and Boyles
ton.
. «
DPIVEN TO IT
"Can you make me a bureau with a
secret drawer?”
"Yep. Place to hide a wiT. eh*”
"No; I just want to have a ’pDee
where I can keep a few clothes. My
wife's things occupy all the visible
■pace.'*
Lombard’s Bath Pond opens
May 10th.
- . - - By Winsor McCay
USE HERALD WANT ADS
ARE YOU A VICTIM
OF BLOOD POISON?
Do You Wish to Be Cured of Your
Disease and Be Sure That It
Will Not Return?
If You Are Sick of
Experimenting
Sick of Failures,
Sick of being Sick,
Why not Consult
Me. It may be
You can be Per
manently and
completely Cured
Consultation Eree
and Confidential
Lst Me Offer You the Results I Am Giving Others Daily and Leave
the Payment End of It In Your Own Hands.
> No man is too poor to receive my best efforts; no man is so rich
tha he can procure better service than I am qualified to give to ‘the
special diseases which I treat. My office is permanently located in Au
gusta. MY BEST REFERENCES ARE MY CURED AND SATISFIED
PATIENTS. If you want skilled, scientific and conscientious treatment.
COME TO ME. FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE.
PILES.
I cure piles without the knife; without detention from business;
without coutery; no danger. No one need suffer from this complaint
when this humane cure is awaiting them.
BLOOD POISON
I use the newest and latest treatment for Blood Poison and Skin
Diseases (Professor Ehrlich's of Germany), NEOSALVARSAN, or “914,”
the improved, and all other latest cures recognized by the medical pro
fession. Neosalvarsan and these improved remedies are absolutely safe
and harmless, and can be administered in the office, painlessly and
with absolutely no ill effects whatever.
ULCERB.
I care not how long standing, I usually cure them in a short time.
BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Under my system of treatment show signs of improvement at once.
REMEMBER—My fees are moderate; terms satisfactory. I try to
give the most for the least money.
Consultation and Advice Free and Confidential. Office Hours, 9 a. m.
to 7p. m. Sundays, 10:00 to 2:00.
DR. GROOVER, Specialist
504-7 DYER BUILDING. AUGUSTA, GA.
SUNDAY, MAY 10.
By Gus Magcr