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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1914)
SUNDAY, MAY 10, Jeff !s No Pat Henry When It Comes to Law - = By Bud Fisher ''j f rr. t Don't L “ ~ | WIFS VOHOW. TH»* j ~ NOW THAT I SlN\fN-N SN'ts gHS CUAUfieS \ WHAT ? L? w<6e SM6 Me worH •Wi’Yu'** we©. J ( J * * , v^. SJo~ ) WIT " * j • .i§> Z^Z~z —\—r (OoV > > GROomOS SHfc (lAS- / rVv, COFFE6 J ' /JL^ | y&rA. [ LET TKWK. SH«= you \ Gfc-OJNOS ' * J / U/KAT Jfl. <WH6 ' T 6 *- OUN °J 'N.TH HITTING HtR I J ft jB * & ’ * ___ [ c<g /»/-»«■ B<S SVAK. Go, . COMBACKS COP THE LAST GAME OF THE SERIES FROM TIGERS Six Errors Made By the Tigers Responsible For the Large Number of Runs Scored By the Augusta Team—Manager Brouthers and Team Will Arrive in Augusta Wednesday Night—To Play 12 Straight Games Here. The Combacks copped the last game of the series yesterday from the Macon Tigers by the score by Bto 2. The six errors made by the Tigers was respon sible for the large number of runs gain ed bv the local aggregation. Besides his support being rotten. Martin was wild and issued three passes that caused him trouble. The game of yesterday com pleted Macon’s two-weeks’ stay at home. They have split even. winning and loosing si xgames, respectively. Sny der. for the local team, pitched a good game, having given up three hits in the firs inning and then settling down, no: al’owlng but one hit, an inning, for the fve remaining. Unknown Reason. For some unknown reason Sabrie was benched arid Catcher Berger was put on the f'rst hag. in his place. Wallace was placed behind the bat. Wallace was purchased from Birmingham, of the Southern League. and joined the Com backs Fridav. therefore playing his first game yesterday, and incidentally show ing up f'ne. Out of five times at bat be rapped out three hits and scored one run and by the wav, he mace no errors. Augusta Team Arrive Wednesday. The Aor 't° team arrive Wednesday in this cit• Wednesday night and will proceed to get into shape for the rather strenuous times to come. They will p ay twelve straight games in Augusta before the is hit again. Four teams will be tackled in this time. Each will he met respectively in a series of three games each, ranging in the following or der: Albany. Columbus, Macon and then Jaoksonvil'e, Well, everything is now in “O. K. SOUTHERN LEAGUE ..Mobile, Ala. —Two errors in the 9th in ning gave Memphis the run that won yesterday’s game from Mobile, score 2 to 1. Robertson easily outp'tched Leib hardt. avowing only four hits, although the visiting pitcher was invincible at crucial moments. Score: R- H. E. Mobile 00ft KV> Oft O—l 8 2 Memphis 001 000 ftftOl—2 4 0 Batteries: Robertson and Schmidt; Leibhardt and Schlei. Nashville Wins. Montgomery, Ala.—Nashville batted Black and Case, the local pitchers hard yesterday and the visitors won the first game of the series easily. Schivartz of Nashville knocked a home run In the fifth inning. Score: R. H. E. Nashvi’lo 11 210 431—13 15 ft Montgomery ftftft 001 410— 6 8 4 Batteries: Berger. More and Gibson; Black, Case and Klelnow. Crackers Are Victors. Atlanta, Ga. —Atlanta w’on vesterday from B rmlngham. 6 to 4. pen nant von by Atlanta last season was raised just before the game started. Score: R H. E. Birmingham 000 ft?o 002 —4 9 3 Atlanta 311 001 00ft—6 9 1 Batteries: Brown. Johnson. Dilger and Tragresser: Dent and Dunn. New Orleans 6; Chattanooga 3. * New Orleans. —The local team cele bra ted its return home yesterday by de feating Chattanooga in an excltng con test, 6 to 3. Wilson struck out e'even men. Sline allowed two runs in the seventh and another in the eighth. Kroh relieved him with a runner on second and one out and three more runs were scored. Score: R. H. E. Chattanooga 020 ftftft ftlft—3 5 2 New Orleans . . . .ftftft 000 240—6 11 3 Batteries: Bline, Kroh and Street; Wilson and Higgins. THE DINGBAT FAMILY fjw feri^ •■ • «. 1 - form” and the local lads are certainly going to give the Augusta fans “some exhibition” when they arrive. 3"he box score: Macon. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. Matthews, cf 4 1 2 5 0 ft Colby, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 2 Bowden, c 4 1 1 6 ft 2 Gonzales. 3b 4 0 1 ft 2 1 Munn. lb 4 0 0 8 0 1 Stinson, rs 3 0 2 1 1 0 Firestine, ss ....4 ft 1 5 2 0 Ford. If 2 0 ft ft ft ft Martin, p 2 0 0 0 1 ft Vl'lnzon. If 1 0 0 ft ft ft ♦Voss 1 0 0 ft ft 0 Totals 33 2 8 27 9 6 Augusta. Ab. R.-TT. Po.A. E. Mackert, cf 4 2 1 1 0 ft Burgess If 4 2 1 3 ft 0 Clarke, 2b 5 2 2 1 2 ft Berger, lb 5 1 11ft ft 1 Wallace, c 5 1 3 4 0 ft McMillan, rs 5 0 0 2 0 ft Brouthers, 3b 3 ft ft 2 1 ft Kelly, ss 3 ft 1 4 4 ft Snyder, p 4 0 0 0 ft 0 Totals 36 8 9 27 7 1 ♦Batted for Martin in the ninth. Score by innings: R. Macon 20-0 ftftft 000—2 Augusta 002 042 00ft—8 Summary: Two-base hit, Cl rke. Sacri fice hits. Co'by. FVougthers. Stolen bases. Matthews. Colby. Base on balls, Martin 3: Snyder 2. T.eft on bases Ma con 9; Augusta 7. Hit by pitched halls, Martin. Struck out. Martin 6; Snyder 3. Time 1:40. Umpire, Pender. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Are Victors. Chicago—Detroit took advantage of every open’ng afforded by Chicago yes terday and won its seventh straight vic tory over the locals, 7 to 4. With a man on third base and onlv one out in ihe third inning. Tyrus Cobb struck out. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 011 021 011—7 11 1 Chicago 000 000 121- 4 11 6 Batteries: Main. Dauss and Stannge; Russell .Jasper. Faber. Benz and Mayer. Athletics 5; Senators 2. Washington.—Phildelpb’a bunched hits more successfully than Washington yes terday and won 5 to 2. Murphy started Philadelphia’s scoring in the third with a homerun. Acosta w’as injured sliding into third base in the thrd inning and was carried off the field. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ftOl 01st ft?l—s 9 1 Washington 010 OftO 001—2 8 3 Batteries: Wyckoff and Lapp; Shaw and Henry. St. Louts 5; Cleveland 6. Cleveland. —Cleveland won a hotly con tested game from St. Louis yesterday An eighth-innig rally by St. Louis fell short when, with two runs in and a man on second, Wares filed to Leibold. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 000 10ft 112—5 10 0 Cleveland 400 ftO O&ft—6 7 1 Batteries: Taylor. We Iman, James and Agnew, Rumler; Gregg and O’Neill. Yanks 3: Red Sox 2. Boston. —Ermrs gave New Yce’k yester day's game with Boston. 3 to 2. Speak er gave the Highlanders the'r fbst tal ly when he allowed Malsel’s s'ngle to roll through his legs. Three double plays by Yerkes. Jnnvrein and Engle were fielding features Score by innings: R H. E. New York 000 001 020—3 8 0 Boston 001 Oft 1 000—2 9 4 Batteries: Maisel and Sweeney; Col lins. Bedlent and Carrlgan. SEI GULLS WHIP ALBANY BABIES Charleston Outclassed and Outplayed Albany Yesterday, Winning By Score of 7 to 2. Albany, Ga. —Charleston outclassed and outplayed Albany here yesterday in every way. the visitors winning by the score of 7 to 2. Wiley was given ragged sup port. singles rolling for trip es, while Gates was In rare form, the locals get ting only two clean hits off of him and those two came in the ninth inning. The feature of the game was the hitting of McMillan, who doubled on his first trip I to the plate, tripled the second time up, end pasted one over the left fie d fence for a homer the fourth time at bat. The bo xscore: Albany. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. Mayes, of 3 <0 0 1 0 0 Hanna, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Parker, 2b 3 ft 1 ft 3 ft Cochran, rs 4 0 0 3 0 1 Erwin, lb 4 ft 013 0 0 Manush, 3b 2 1 ft ft 5 2 Durr, c 3 1 ft 8 3 ft Durmeyer, ss 4 ft 2 2 3 2 Wiley, p 2 0 ft ft 1 ft * Morrow 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 4 27 15 5 Charleston Ab. R. TT. Po.A. E. Russell, cf 5 2 2 2 0 ft Hamilton. 3b 5 1 3 2 1 0 Harris 2b 4 0 0 1 4 ft Pei nsen, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Marshall, c ... 5 0 0 5 1 0 Trough. If 4 0 0 2 ft 0 McMillan, rs 4 3 3 3 ft ft Cain, ss 3 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 38 7 tl 27 15 1 Score by innings- R. Albany 010 000 001—2 Ch-irlesVm 110 101 102—7 Summary: Two-base bits. Hamilton. McMillan. Three-base hits. McMillan. Russell. Hamilton. Home run, McMi'lan. Stolen bases, Cates, Harris, Trough, Sac rifice hits. Mayes. Harris. Rases on balls off Wiley 1; off Cates 7. Left on bases. I Albany 8; Charleston 7. Hit by pitched ball, Bernsen. Struck out. by Wiley 6; by Cates 3. Passed ball, Durr. Time 1:50. Umpire. Moran. The St. Luke Lads Won Another Game Yesterday The Second Baptist lost to St. Luke in a game featured by errors on both te ms. until the fifth Inning w T hen Brunkhtirsf relieved Robertson and a faster game was witnessed. Pete” Brunkhurst w is certainly there with the goods, striking out eight men and only giving up two hits. The feature of the game was the hat ting of Davis for Second Baptist and A. Scrivener for St. Luke. With three men on baHe in the eighth inning little “Arch*' Scrivener went to the bat and smashed out a double. clear ng the bases. He is the “candy kid” of the team and always there with the goods. Score by innings: R. H. E. Second Baptist .. ..ftl3 120 OftO— 7 6 7 St. Luke 210 30 ft4o—lo 8 5 Batteries: Selgler nnd Hooper;; Rob ertson, Brunkhurst and Scrivener. We challenge all amateur teams. Thns. W. Bunch Sec. and Treas., care Augusta-Aiken Ry. and E. Corp. International Bible Students Assn. (Augusta class). Regular meetings for Bible study at K. of P. Hall, Jack son St. Sundays at 3 and 4:15 p. m. All interested are welcome No collections. You’ve tried the rest, now buv the best —SENSATION is the brand. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. KLITUCKYDERBY 10 OLD ROSEBUD Wins Richest Stake in History of Event, $13,350, By Eight Lengths. Hodge Second. Louisville Ky.—For the first time in 26 years and the fourth time in the forty years history of til’s turf classic, the Kentucky derby as won by a gelding, when Old Rosebud, owned by IT. C. Ap p'egate. of Louisville, and ridden by J. McCabe, raced under the wire in the event at Churchill Downs track, this afternoon, a victor by eight lengths. Hodge, owned by K. Spence, of M svouri, was second and Bronze Wing owned by A. P. Humphrey Jr. of Louisville, kns third. Old Rosebud was a 4 to 5 favr orlte. Not only did Old Rosebud, the son of Uncle and Ivory Bells, win the derby, but he also established n new track and derl y record for a mile and a quarter, making the distance in 2:03 2-5 over a track not cons’dered fast. The former derby and track record of 2:04 4-5. was made by Donerall, last year’s derby win ner. Largest of Crowds. The runnig of the derby, the feature of the open’ng day of the Churchill Dow’ns spring meeting, was witnessed by one of (be largest crowds that ever attend ed the event, including many society folk from neighboT'ng cities and leaders in turf circles from throughout the coun try. The rain of last right wap suc ceeded bv a day of sunshine. which placed the track in better condition than was expected. Eleven crack three-year-olds were on the card as starters, but only seven went to the post. O’d Rosel ud led from the barrier, with Hodge and Old Ren wellup, and Rronze Wing trailing. On the hack stretch Hodge tried to move up, hut McCabe let the favorite out and he shot ahead, increasing his lead to the finish. John Gund moved Into third place and made a bid for show money, but in the stretch Bronze Wing caught him and took third easily. Water melon and Surprising also ran. The derby purse, with SIO,OOO ad derl. aggregated $13,350. the richest stake In the history of th s race. Of this amount approximately slo,*ooo went to the Win ner. Columbia Wins Over U. of P. in Mile Race Prlnce'on, N. J—Columbia TTnlvernlty won the one-mile tr angular einht-oare<l ehell race on Carneele I.ake toilay, fln- Ihliliik a length and about two feel ahead of Princeton. The Universlly of Pennsylvania eight fin *hed third, three lengths behind Princeton. Columbia'!) time wan !) minutes 16 seconds. The New York crew took the lead with the first dip of their oars and held It throughout. NEGRO GIVEN 4 YEARS FOR SHOOTING AT MAN Tom Harris, a negro, who was con victed of shooting at a local furni ture dealer some time ;*go, was given the limit of the law in the superior court yesterday by Judge Hammond. The negro got a four-year term on the chaingang. It is understood that he is an escape from a chaingang in South Carolina where he shot the guard while escaping. Straw Hats, $ 1.00 up to $3.50; Pan amas. $3.00 to SO.OO. Get the worth of your money at F. G. Mertln* 1 , the Clothier. ANNUAL OUTING OF 100 CLUO Will Be Held on May 19th at the Fair Grounds and Some Interesting Events Are Ex pected. The annual outing of the 100 Club, Mounted, will be held on May 19tli at the Georgla-Cnrolina Fair Grounds. It is expected that there wjll be a full attendance presnt. A number of events have been plan ned and it is expected that the day will be a most enjoyable one. There will l>e a potato race, a ring contest, pistol shooting on horseback, parlor rifle shooting, and a 150-yard foot-race The 100 Club, Mounted, always has the most enjoyable annual events anji formerly they were held at the T’latz, but the fair grounds will probably be the location in the future. TICK TmrTs TO m HERE Dr. Peter B. Bahnsen, State Veterinarian, and Dr. E. M. Nighbert Will Speak at Agri cultural Club Meeting. Dr. Petrr F. Bahnsen, state veter inarian. and Dr. E. M. Nlghhert, In charge of the bureau of animal Indus try for CJeorgiii, of the United States department of agriculture, will deliver addresses on next Saturday at the meeting of the Richmond County Ag ricultural Society, on the eradication of the cattle tick. It la expected that there will be a large numiier In atteridanee as there iB a great deal of Interest In the sub ject In this vicinity Just now. In fact. Richmond county Is expending: a considerable amount of money, in conjunction with the state and fede ral authorities, to rid the county of the tick. MAY MIGRATION. •'Shakespeare speak es of moving ac cidents by field and flood.'' 'Well, I suppose like most poets he had to move frequently and probaly had a good many accidents to what little furniture he owned." NO USE. ‘Why didn't yoti go on w th the trial of that chorus girl?” “She was so pretty that every tdes man had to admit that he had ftS'mel an opinion." Hart Rchaffner and Marx sls, S2O and $25. We have them marked $2.00 to $5.00 below these prices. See F. G. Mertins. THE WEATHER. Washington, D. C.—Foret out: Georgia and South Carolina: Ftlr Sunday and Monday, light to moderate variable winds. SENSATION FLOUR has strenqth, color and flavor. Every sack guaranteed. 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