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TWO
Nervo the Monk
COLUMBUS,
MACON and
JACKSONVILLE
comer mm
WINS OWN GAME
Columbia For the Second Time,
in Series With Jays, Played
An Errorless Game.
Columbia, 6. C. Hardin won his own
(rati p yrMt frhiY with « smart single to
ranter with the basses full and on«
down In the ninth. Tho score was 2
to 1. Hardin did not allow a man to
resell first until the stacth. llp icave up
but four Hit|» and rto pusses. Columbia,
for the second Una hi tho neries, play
ed gn err* ©lts* gntae
Tib- box score folUrwr.
Jacksonville nb. R. H Po.A K.
Powlmll If A b 1 2 0 ft
Htarl :tb ... ...3 1 1 1 1 0
Cisroi), cf .. .. ~ ~..3 ft o ft 0 o
Cai'abnn, 2b . ~4 O 0 1 3 o
Hnffn.nr. rs ...301101
Mob4toif, lb ... ... e. 3 0 0 7 0 0
Crowder V* I 0 0 5 3 0
WbHo. c 3 <>ll2o
Jobhron, p ... ... 3 0 0 1 1 0
Tot U* ... 29 1 4*25 10 1
• atbie out whan wltininic run whs made
Columbia. Ah. H 11 Po. A. E.
FN* rti*. If . ,* ...3 0 1 0 0 ft
Herb’son. 1b ... .3 ft ft 11 1 0
Oje tern, ** 4 ft 1 1 f. ft
Cre cf 4 1 1 3 0 0
Pttfcell, 2b ... 4 ft 3 3 3 A
Fnm ciin 1 ft 1 1 o
Holland, rs 3 ft ft l ft ft
Ch■iliter, v 3 0 ft 7 ft o
Oh rtfln. p *.4 ft 2 ft 2 ft
••Hra tin .1 0 1 ft *fd
•••Loort-y 0 ft 0 ft 0 ft
Totals *2 2 » 27 IS ft
••Hatted for Holland in ninth.
•••it-’ttod for Chnlker In ninth.
Score by Innings: R.
Jacksonville ftftft ftftft iftft—l
Columbia ftftft 10ft 001—3
Summary: FMnlcn bases. Kidl. Fin
nriiin Sacrifice hlta, Htan*. Carroll.
Struck out. Gardln ft; Johnaon 1. Buses
on bulla, Johnaon 3 llit by pitcher,
Lowry I.eft on hnaea Columbia R;
Jacksonville 3. Tim© I:4ft. Umpire,
Pander
OTHER RESULTS
NORTH CAROLINA LEAQUK.
At Asheville 7; Ralegh 3
At Durham 4; Greensboro 4. (called
36th, darkness)
At Winston-Salem ft: Charlotte S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columhu© 4; Kanaaa City 7.
At Louisville ft: Milwaukee 4. (19 ifl
feinics >
At Cleveland 4; Minneapolis 1.
At Indionapuli* 9; Ht. Paul 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo 4-3; Jeraey City 1-1.
At Toronto 4: Newark ft.
At Montreal ft: Baltimore I.
At Hoc heater (l; Providence 3.
Don’t miss Sheron’s Sale on
Monday: 60c Candies at 39c.
Mr. Jack Isn’t Strong for Tango Tea
. ("DO Hue ay % 2 f 0 *® : S 3> o ..._ Xa (ah' EET EES a PLEASAIRE To &EE ANY H/• MR. JACK. HAS SEeuTAKeN
-1 ' OO T’l KNEW you COUCDMT RtFUSC .1 T lOD <• ■— £ \ ' \ OF MISTAIRE JACKS AREftU \ SUDDENLY ll_L 1 NOTHING
*—Sf e otfct r — 1 vouk. crraE wiptYS request J • V-< *= \ excuse me a,\ " ]§Q Beatifui- an nevairetwo Alike \ Serious But he has gone
TANuTTPT , v ' I nr _.„ t£ \M\NUTE WIFC-Y > / BUT Vou EEF t MAY SAY SO PUT THEM ‘TD V/iSOrTiiS tX>CTO«CHE
COMBACKS TACKLE TAIL-ENDERS MONDAY
WINS IRE FIRST
SERIES AT ROME
Savannah Defeated Columbus
Foxes Three Straights Last
Week.
Savannah, Ga.—By winning the flnnl
yesterday, 3 to I, Savnmisli ©wept Itn
f 1 rat Merles on Ih© local grounds with
Columbus. Boots mixed with passea
and hit hatters aided largely In the scor
ing of the local runs. Columbus' lone
count was the result of u homer try Fol
mnr In the first Inning.
The box score:
Colurrbus. Ah R H. Po.A. E.
Herndon. rf-2b 4 ft 1 2 3 ft
llawkltiM, lb ~..4 ft ft 11 0 ft
Folmar, if \ 1 3 3 1 1
Higgs, cf 4 ft ft 2 ft 0
Thompson, c 4 ft ft 1 1 ft
MolHlff, 3b 4 ft 0 2 3 0
Moore, an ... 4 ft 1 1 4 0
Higgins, 2b ... 1 ft ft 2 1 3
Camnitx p ... 3 ft t 0 3 0
McCormack, rs 2 ft 1 0 0 o
Totals 84 1 7 24 16 3
Savannah. Ah H 11 Po.A. K
Hnndihoo. cf 2 1 ft 4 ft 1
Ml'*'. 3b 3 I 1 1 1 ft
Mayer, rs 3 ft ft 3 0 (•
Gust, lb 4 ft 2 5 ft ft
Winston, If 3 l 0 1 ft ft
Crowell, as ... ... ~,.8 0 ft 6 2 1
Z m (Hetman, 2h ....4 0 2 240
Smith, c 4 0 3 6 0 0
Cheney, p ~..4 ft 1 *ft 2 4)
Totals 30 3 9 27 9 2
Score by Innings: IL
Columbus ~..lftft 000 ftftft -l
Savannah ... ... 000 210 00ft—S
Summary: Stolen Iwises. Gust Wlii
Mon. Sacrifice hits, Mayer, WlnsioA
Cnmnlti Home run, Folmar. I>oubla
plays, Folmar to Herndon to Thompson
Struck out by Cheney 6; by Camnlts 0.
Base on halls, off Cheney 1; off C»m
nlta 2 Hit by pitcher Tip©, Crowell.
Time 1:24. Umpire. IVtter.
The Langley Ball Club
Defeated By St. Luke
The St. Luke laddies defeated l.ang
ley In every way yesterday. Selgler,
who was on the mound for St. Luke, was
almost invincible With the exception of
on© Inning the Ht T.uk© boys played jam
up ball. "Arch" Scrivener for St. Luke,
certainly played some outfield. going
back In the trees pulled down files that
were good for three buses.
The i4\ngley boy a jftayed hard for the
game all the way through, f.a they had
a record and didn’t want It broken
gley has tun In
"Horse Creek Valley ” winning every
gume played this year.
Score by innlgs: H. 11. K.
1 .anglev 10ft ?ftft ftftft 4 s 5
St Luke 069 00ft ftftft—s 7 S
Batteries: Johnson and Carter, Selg
ler and Jobsusen
Summary; Two-base bite. Bagby,
Krg o (B>. Stolen bases. Johansen, Flske,
Bag by. Hanllhu Base on balls, Selgler
0; Johnson J. Struck out by SetgleO* Id.
by Johnson 9. Earned runs, St. Luke
3: 1 .angle) 0. Passed ball,, Johauaen
l; Carter 6. Time of game, 2:06.
RULES DEFEAT
THE TIGERS
Charleston Made it Three
Straight From Macon By
Winning Yesterday’s Game.
- 0
Charleg'on. s. C. Charleston mode It
three straight from Macon by winning
yesterday, 1 to 3. In a slow hut, exciting
game before more than 2,600 fans. Two
errors got Cases several holes, but
his great pitching saTCd him. He fun
ned eleven players, three In the first
Inning. VlUaaon hit a home run in the
ninth over the right field fence.
The box score follows:
Macon. Ah. R. H. Po.A. E.
Matthews, cf 6 0 ft 3 0(1
Ford. If 4 0 1 1 0 1
Bowden, c 4 ft 1 2 0 ft
Gonzales. 3b 3 1 0 4 4 1
Munn. lb 4 ft 1 It ft ft
Stinson, rs 4 0 10 11
Colby. 2b 4 0 ft ft 1 ft
Flrestlne. ss 3 ft 0 0 5 3
Vlllazon, p 3 2 1 2 2 ft
Totals 34 3 6*23 13 6
•Harris out, hit by batted ball.
Charleston Ah R. H. Fo.A. R
Russell, cf 8 ft 1 2 ft ft
Hamilton. 3b ... 4 2 1 1 ft ft
Harris, 2b ..4 1 1 0 4 J
Bernsen, If 2 0 1 1 0 0
Sabrle. lb 4 ft 1 7 0 1
Prough, c 4 1 1 13 1 ft
McMillan, rs 4 0 2 2 0 (1
Cain, hm ...4 0 2 1 2 %
Cates, p 4 ft 1 0 ft 0
Total* 33 4 11 27 7 4
Score by innings: K.
Macon ~,..001 ftftl 001—)
Charleston liftl 000 110—4
RummaVy: Two-base bits, FotM, Rus
sell. Brough, McMillan. Home run, Vllla
son. Base on halls, off Vlllazon 5; Cates
2 Left on bases. Macon 7; Charleston 10;
struck out by Vlllazon 1; Cate* 11. Sac
rifice fly. Flrestlne. Stolen bases, Vllla
*on, Russell, Hamilton. Harris. Wild
pitch, Vlllazon. Double play, VlUason to
Munn: Prolig h to Hamilton. Time 1:50.
Umpire. Lauson.
One-Sided Game Won
By St. John's M. E'
St. John’s Methodist baseball team
copped a one-sided game yesterday aft
ernoon from the Curtis Baptist lad* by
the score of 23 to 4.
The following la the standing of the
clubs *n the Boraca City League:
Clubs. Won. 1-oat. Pet.
Asbury 1 0 I,o>o
St John’s M. R 1 0 I,ftftft
North Augusta 0 1 .ftftft
Curtis Baptist ... 0 1 .OftO
Second Baptist 0 0 .000
SENSATION FLOUR makes
more, liqhter, whiter and better
biscuit than any other. Try it.
He Finds a Cool Spot for a Siesta
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Bllllea-Crackers Tie-up.
Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta and Montgomery
played an eight-inning game here to
day without result, the score being 4 to
4 The contest was called to allow both
teams to catch trains, Atlanta going to
Mobile and Montgomery returning home.
Score: K. H. E.
Montgomery Oftft 100 Bft—4 13 3
Atlanta 120 001 00—4 9 3
Batteries: Black and Kleinow; Per
ryman and Dunn.
Gulls 2; Vols 1.
Mobile, Ala. —Mobile beat Nashville
yesterday, 2 to 1 end thereby evened
up the series, each club wlnnig two
games. Gibson’s lnpne run over right
field fence In the second counted Nash
ville’s only run.
Score: R. H. E.
Mobile ftlft Iftft ftftft—2 R 0
Nashville ftlft ftftft ftftft—l ft 1
Batteries. Hogg and Schmidt; RenfeT
and Gibson.
Barons 3: Lookouts 0.
Blrminoham. Ala. —Omar Hardgrove
nnrl Ray Boyd engaged In a pitchers’
battle here yesterday afternoon in the
final game of the series b«*ween Birm
ingham and Chatatnooga. The local,
team won by tre score of 3 to 0.
Score: R. H. E.
Birmingham .... «■; .ftlO ftftft ftft2—3 ft ft
Chattanooga ftftft ftftft ftftft—ft 5 1
Batteries: Hardgrove and DilgeT; Boyd
and Graham.
Pels Get Best Part.
New Orleans. —New Orleans won the
first game of yesterday’s double-header
with Memphis by a score of 3 to 2. but
the second game was called on account
of darkness after cloven innings with
the score 3to 3. In the first, both the
visitors’ runs resulted fVom misplaya,
while bunched hits accounted for tho lo
cals’ tallies. The second game was tied
by Memphis In the eighth inning when
two runs were scored on two scratch
hits, an error and a sacrifice fly.
# (FIRST GAME.)
Score: R. H. E.
Memphis Iftft Oftft ftftl —2 7 2
New Orleans ftftft *O2O Ift*—3 7 4
Batteries: Steele and Bonds; Weaver
and Higgins.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score: R H. E.
Memphis Oftft ftftft 12ft 00—3 7 1
N. Orleans . 1.. .00 03ft ft(K>
Batteries: H. Merritt, Sage and Bern-
Is; Styles. Mclntyre and Adams.
St Louis 5: Brooklyn 3.
Brooklyn. - a savage hatting assault
on Maxwell gave St. Louis a victory
over Brooklyn here yesterday, 5 to 3.
Four singles, a double and a trple In
the seventh resulted in four runs for the
visitors.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis ftftft ftlft 4^o—s IS 1
Brooklyn 200 Oftft ftOl 3 10 1
Batteries: Keupper and Hartley; Max
well, Juul anti I^ind.
Kansas City 7; Pittsburg 6.
Pittsburg. Kansas City took the last
game of the series here yesterday, 7
to 6. Pittsburg started a laming rally
in the ninth Inning but It fell one run
short of tlelng the score. The visitors
made every hit count.
Score: R H. E
Kansas City 21st ftlft 21st—7 10 4
Pittsburg .002 200 002—6 15 6
Batteries: Harris, Packard and East-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
erly; Camnitz, Henderson and Berry.
Indianapolis Wins.
Baltimore. —For seven innings in yes
terday’s game here between Baltimore
and Indianapolis it was a pitchers’ bat
tle between Wilhelm and Mosely. In
the eighth four hits and two stolen
bases netted Indianapolis three runs.
Score: R. H. E.
Indianapolis ft*9ft ftlft 030—4 Ift 1
Baltimort 000 -000 010—1 7 0
Batteries: Mosely and Rariden; Wil
helm, Smith and Russell.
Buffalo 8; Chicago 3.
Buffalo.—Ford s pitcihng enabled Buf
falo to win yesterday’s game w'ith Chi
cago, 8 to 3. Buffalo hit Brennan hard
in the fifth and sixth Innlgs, scoring
three runs in each. McGuire then W'ent
into pitch for Chicago.
Score: R. H. TL
Chicago 101 000 ftftl—3 7 3
Buffalo 110 033 00*—8 8 3
Batteries: Brennan, McGuiVe and Wil
son; Ford and Blair.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants 2; Pirates 0.
Pittsburg.—Jeff Tesreau had the sec
ond no-hit victory of his career before
him with two Pirates out in the ninth
today, when Joe Kelly hit a clean single
for the only Pittsburg hit of the game.
Carey, the netx man up. flied to Bes
cher. ending the game. New York made
a clean sweep of the series and won 2
to 0.
Score: R. H. E.
New York ftftft 000 110—2 8 ft
Pittsburg 000 000-00ft—0 1 2
Batter es: Tesreau v and Meyers; Coop- 1
er and Gibson.
Phillies 0; Browns 1.
Bt. Louis. —Philadelphia continued its
ragged fielding yesterday and St. Louis
won again, 1 to 0. Tho only score of
the game, came in the second inning
when Magee threw into right field In an
attempt to get Miller at first. He went
to third on the error and scored on
Wilson's singly. Only one PhiladefU
phia player reached second base.
Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia . . . .bOO ftftft 000—0 4 2
St. Louis 010 000 ftO*—l 4 0
Batteries: Alexander and Dooln; Doak
and Snyder.
Brooklyn 2; Chicago 1.
Chicago.—Chicago’s one error and the
misjudging of a long fly gave Brooklyn
the final game and an even split in the
series with Chicago, yesterday. The
score was 2 to 1. The visitors scored i
in the second inning. Stengel was safe
on Corriden’s error. Miller singled, j
Both worked a double steal. With two
out Dalton hit to center and Leach mis
judged the ball, which went for a triple
and allowed two runs to score.
Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 02ft ftftft ftftO—2 5 3
Chicago 000 100 000—1 7 1
Batteries: Allen and Miller; Pierce and
Bresnahan.
Boston Defeated.
Cincinnati.—A triple by Hohlitzel after
one man was out in t-he eighth Inning of
veateVay’s game with Boston, followed
by a single by Volkonitz, allowed Cincin
nati to score 11s third shutout of the se
ries. and defeat the visitors 1 to .
. Score: R. H. E.
1 Boston ftftft Oftft OftO —0 8 0
• Cincinnati (KK) 000 010—1 3 0
Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Ben-
I ton and Clark.
CITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGINS
ON LAKESIDE COURTS TOMORROW
List of the Entries Up to Date is Published—Entries Close
10 O’Clock Tomorrow—Silver Trophy Cups For Prizes on
Display Now in Show Window of Schaul’s Jewelry Store.
A great deal of interest is being cen
tered in the City Tennis Tournament,
which begins on the Club
courts tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock,
and especially in the entries, first an
nouncement of which is herewith made.
Following will be found the entries up
to late Saturday night:
Singles—A. F. Schweers, Donnell Cul
ley, J. L. Herman, F. W. Capers, Lom-
Ivard Brinson, W. R. Ashe, P. D. Rose
man. Hugh H. Saxon, G. E. Finck., S.
L. NuVnbcrger, A. Mattauer Kennedy,
C. C. Stulb, Jr., Frank H. Barrett,
Thomas Barrett. 3d, J. Blndew'ald. J. J.
Bredenberg, Rutledge Capers. W. E.
Barinowski. I. C. Levy, J. B. Hester, H.
M. Wall, A. R. Gehrken, W. F. Agee,
John C Harper. A. W. Harper, W. T.
Gary, HaVvey P. Ferris, Loyless Ken
nedy, G. W. Legwen, A. Bindewald.
Doubles—F. W. Capers and A. M.
Kennedy; H. M. Wall and J. B. Hester;
Lombard Brinson and S. L. Nurnberger;
L. C. Gercke and C. C. Stulb, Jr.; P. D.
Roseman and J. J. Bredenberg; F. H.
Barrett and Thomas Barrett, 3d; John
C. Harper and partner; W. T. Gary and
Coles Phinizy; J. Bindewald and A. Bin
dewald.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Defeated.
Philadelphia.—Philadelphia won the
opening name of the aeries from Chi
cago yesterday, 4 to 3. E. Collins starr
ed both at bat. where he made a tri
ple and two singles, and drew a pass In
four trips to the plate, and in the field.
Itaker made his first home run of the
season.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago (WO 2A(! 100—3 3 3
Philadelphia MO 102 000—4 7 3
Batteries: Benz, Jasepr and Schaik;
Wyckoff and Schang.
Red Sox 3; Tiger* 0.
Boston. —Detroit today suffered the
first defeat of their eastern invasion
when Boston won 3 to 0. Detroit got
many men on the bases but Collins was
Invincible in the pinches. Boston bat
ted hard. Pre fielding by
Detroit prevented several runs.
Score: R H. E
Detroit 000 000 OOO—O 5 2
Boston 002 000 01*—3 7 3
Batteries: Coveleskie and Stanage;
Collins and Carrigan.
Yank* 2; Browns 1.
New York.—Fisher had the better of
a pitchers' battle with Mitchell here yes
terday and New York won the first
game of the series with St. Ix>uis, 2 to 1.
Score: R. H. E.
St.
New York 100 001 00»—2 7 1
Batteries: Hitchetl and Rumler; Fish
er and Sweeney.
Senators 2; Napa 1.
Washington, D. C.—Washington de
feated Cleveland yesterday 2 to 1, al
though outhit by the visitors. With
the liases full in the first Inning Colla
metre relieved Blandlng and forced in
two runs. He afterward.! had the locals
By Gus Mager
The entries close positively at 10 a.
m. Monday, the day of the opening of
the tournament. At this time in the
cotton office of Geo. H. McFadden &
Bro., Reynolds street, under the direc
tion of Mr. Stanley Nurnberger, chair
man of the committee In charge, the
drawings will be made.
The Cups.
The cups, for prizes, this year, are
more handsome than eves* before. There
are altogether six beautiful loving cups,
trophys, now on display in the front
show wirtdow of Schweigort’s jewelry
store on Broad street. The cups are
the Consolation, Run-up, Tournament,
Championship and two in the Doubles
event. -
It is understood that this an ef
fort will he made to hold tourna
ment in as short a time as possible. Of
ficials state that no unnecessary delays
will be tolerated. It is expected to
finish the events in a little more than
a week.
The South Atlantic Tennis Tourna
ment begins on the courts of the Coun
try Club of this city on June 16th.
There will be several out of the city
tourney to participate in this exhibition.
at his mercy, allowing only two hits in
seven innings.
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland 000 001 000—1 7 0
Washington 200 000 00*—2 3 0
Batteries: Blanding. Collamore and
Carish; Johnson and Williams.
AMATEUR GAMES
Looses.
Clearwater defeated Warrenvllle In a
ten-inning game. The feature of the
contest was Tammerman’s three-base
hit and Duncan’s single, making the
score 8 to 7.
Batteries: Warrenville Atkinson and
Johnson; Clearwater, Smith and Percyrm.
Amateurs Lose
Yesterday afternoon the Hicks Street
Stars defeated the Amateurs in an in
teresting game of ball on the C. and W.
C. diamond, by the score of 2 to 1. The
feature of the game was the home run
by Phillips with one man on base and
the pitching of Baker in the last in
ning with three men on base and none
out.
Batteries: Stars. Phillips, Baker and
Byrd; Amateurs, Beckum and Young.
Bath Is Victor.
The Bath baseball club defeated the
North Augusta bays, nine to eight, in
a game featured by heavy hitting on
both sides. Features of the game was
the hitting and fielding of Duncan and
Weltch for the home team.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Bath 133 101 Oftft—9 13 3
North Augusta . . .30ft 00ft 410 —8 11 3
Batteries: Bath, Rambo, Stuart Tyler
and Jennigs; North Augusta, Wood
ward and Boyleston. Umpire, Cokcfr.
Bread is the staff of life.
SENSATION FLOUR makes the
best. ’Nouqh said.
By J. Swinnerton
SUNDAY. MAY 17.
NINE MORE
CONSECUTIVE
GAMES HERE