Newspaper Page Text
TEN
A Summer Vacation
in New York at
THE PLAZA
Fifth Avenue and Fift>-ninth Street
is an ideal one,as the Metropolis offers every facility for
enjoyment, and the I’la/.a every comfort and luxury.
It is delightfully located opposite Central Park, assur
ing peace and quiet.
The coolest Hotel in New York. (Convenient io
theatres, shopping district and nearby coast resorts.
RATES FROM JUNE lat TO SEPTEMBER 15th
Smile r»om witk bath, $3.00 up Doable room with bath, $4.00 op
FRED STERRY ... Managing Director
THE COMBACKS WIN GAME IN
9TH RALLY”
tn the Hardest, Fought Game Played This Season, With the
Bases Full and None Out, the Winning Run Was Put Over
the Rubber Clark the Lad Who Brought It In.
tn the hardest fought Kamo, played
In thp burg thin n-a Non, with the
bases full and none out, the Com
ha* put the wlnnlttK run neross the
rubber snd won the game from the
yfccou Titters by the score of 0 to 5.
/. lllazon went to pieces lit the fourth
'lnning and wag replaced by Voss
«bo was steady until the final In
ning, ho then hit Brouthers and
Mack art and gave up two hits which
cost him the game.
Macon started off with a lead of
three runs which was scored in the
first and second Innings, respectively:
First, Matthews wes the first man
to fare the local twlrior and was
walked. Stinson tapped a slow boun
der to third, and wus thrown out at
first. Matthews went to second
Bowden was also thrown out by third
Matthews stole third, and then slid
home. Gonzales sawed out.
Second.
Becond, Munn gent a line drive to
short and landed safe on first. Kelly
succeeded In knocking It down but
coul not hold It. Colby swung at the
pill three times and was thus retired.
Baahorn made a three-base hit to cen
ter. which brought tn Munn. Flre
etlne got a two-base hit to left, bring
lng In ltashorn Yillazou walked.
Matthews grounded out via the Kelly-
Berger route. Flrestlne tried to steal
home but was not successful, and the
t« suit was that the t.lde was retired.
The local aggregation then tied the
game up In the second Inning and
added another In the fourth.
Topped It.
Second. Berger started things off
when he copped the first hog on four
halls. Kelly singled over second
Safe on Tlrat and second. Berger
then stole third. Wallace contributed
his tn the shape of a Texas leaguer.
Berger scored Hawkins sawed out
Neyenhouse's was lti the form of a
slow bounder to second Wallace was
forced out. Burgess smashed out a
three-base hit to center, therefore
scoring Kelly Hnd Neyenhouse. Smith
bunted and was thrown out ut first.
Fourth, the topping run (for the
time being) was put over In the fol
lowing way: Wallace received a pres
ent of a two-bagger as a starter.
Hawkins sawed out Neyenhouse
did the same Burgess singled over
second, bringing tn Wallace Mana
ger Stinson seemingly not appreciat
ing the fact that the local lads were
falling in love with Villaaon's way oi
twirling jroceeded to lake that "gent"
but and replace him with "Doc" Vos«.
Voss started off fine by walking
Smith. Smith then proceeded to
steal second Marker! sent a hot
grounder to short Safe all around
a athe second baseman could not hold
tbe pill. Clark tanned.
Macon scored two runs In the
eighth, which were registered as fol
lows- Stinson singled over second
Bowden singled over third Gonzales
hunted and was thrown out ut first.
Munn was walked. Colby singled
over second which brought In Stin
son who had Just previously reached
third. Bowden then scored on a buss
ed ball Baahorn fanned This re
tired the side and Incidentally gave
the "enemy" s lead of one run.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Turtle* 5: Billie* 9.
At Montgomery—
Bear*. H II R
Memphis .. .. 100 220 000—5 7 3
Montgomery 206 000 011 —9 It 2
H. Merritt. Goulet and Schlel; East.
Nelson and Donahue.
Gull* 4: Lookout* 2.
At Mobil*-
Sto v : R. H E.
Mobile 021 000 000— 4 0 2
Chattanooga .. 010 000 001— 2 0 1
Hogg and Schmidt; Bojd and Or*
ham
Cracker* Defeated.
At New Orleans—
Score. R. H E
Atlanta 010 000 020— a 9 2
New (irleini* ..002 701 00* —ll 12 0
Price Kflrd and Munch; Weaver
and Hlggtnr
Birmingham 2; Nashville 1.
At Birmingham—
Score R H E
Birmingham 000 002 2KH- 2 t 3
NaahMl.c '"I l o 1
Brown and Trageaaor; Berger and
Gibson
The Road to Succoot.
The beet brain effort and indigestion
do not go hand In hand If you would
vln a lusting success you muet keep
your etnmach In good working order
and your bowela regular Thla la eaa
tly done If you go at It tightly Mrs
C. C. Baker. Homer City, !•*.. write*:
“About two years ago 1 suffered from
stomach trouble and constipation Af
ter I began ualng Chamberlain'* Tab
lets my condition Improved At tho
end of a week 1 could eat and olsep
well." Sold by all dealer*.
isl
"Babe’s" bunch did not mind this
handicap In Ihn least and showed
their appreciation of the fact by shov
ing in two runs in the ninth and
thereby winning the guuic. The fol
lowing Is the manner In which the
grand rally was pulled:
Brouthers benched Neyenhouse and
copped his place at the bat, and inci
dentally saved that "gent” a pretty
hard lick. He was awarded the first
sack as he was hit In the ribs with
the pill. Snyder took his place, as
"Babe’s" preuent condition would not
allow him to run (A had case of
Charlie Horse). Burgess made a sue
ceszful hunt. Safe at first and see
oiul. Smith did the same. Kate all
around. Maekcrt was hit by the pill,
and was awarded first, therefore
forcing one run, which tied up the
game, for the time being. Clark then
brought In the winning run by rap
ping out a single which by, somn
freak of nature was turned Into a
two bagger. Burgess then scored
Smith ran Into the coach alongside
of first Manager Stinson evidently
disappointed at the outcome of the
game stated that he would use this as
grounds for protesting this game It
can't he done, Stl.son, don’t try it!
The box score:
Macon. At). R. H Po. A. HI
Matthews, cf 4 1 0 2 0 0
Stinson, rs 4 1 1 0 0 0
Bowden, If 4 1 1 0 0 0
(•onznies. 3b 3 0 0 0 5 0
Munn, 1b 3 t 111 0 1
Colby, 2h 4 0 1 1 3 0
Basham, c 3 1 2020
Flreatlne, as 3 0 1 1 1 0
Vlllazon, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Vohb, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 5 7x24 13 1
Augusta. A B. R. H. Po. A. E.
Burgess of 6 1 4 2 0 0
Smith, If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Marker! 3b 3 0 2 0 3 0
Dark, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0
Berger, lb 2 1 0 12 0 1
Kelly, ss 4 1 1 10 0
Wallace, c 4 1 2 7 0 t
Hawkins, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0
Neyenhouse, p .... 3 1 0 0 4 0
xxßrouthers 0 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 0 11 27 17 2
xNone out when winning run made
xxßrouthers hit for Neyenhouse in
ninth: Snyder ran for Brouthers.
Score by innlnga; r.
Macon 120 000 020 5
Augusta 0.30 100 002—6
Summary- Two base hits, Flrestlne,
Wallace; three-bnse hits, Basham.
Burgees; stolen bases, Matthews,
Burgess (2). Mackert (2), Neyen
house; double play, Kelly to Clark to
Wallace, buses on halls," off Vlllazon
2. off Voss 2. off Neyenhouse 4; left
on buses, Macon 3, Augusta 7; hit
hv pitched halls. Mackert and Brou
thers by Voss; hits oft Vlllazon. 6 In
2 2 3 Innings, off Voss fi; struck out.
by Vlllazon 3. by Voss 7. by Neyen
house R; passed hsll, Wallace Time
of game, 2:14 Umpire, Moran.
SENSATION FLOUR
has strength, color and flavor.
Every sack guaranteed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Glanta Defeated.
At St. l.oule—
Score: R H E
New York .... 300 000 100—4 4 j
St l-ouis .. ~oot mo 21x—8 J 2 s
Fro in me Demure- Wtltae nnd
Meyers McLean; Doak Salleo and
Bn> der.
Pirate* Win.
At Pittsburg—
Score. R H B
Philadelphia .. 100 010 000—2 10 0
Pittsburg .. 102 003 00x—6 15 0
Maye r «nd Dooin; Harmon and
Gibson.
Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 8.
At Cincinnati —
Score: R [*
Brooklyn .. .. 000 001 210 4 " 2
Cincinnati .. ..070 000 lOx s S 0
Hagon and O Miller, Erwin; Ames,
Rowan and Clark.
Boston 3; Chicago 1.
At Chicago—
Score: R, h r
Boston 200 010 000—3 g 1
Chicago 000 100 000 1 3 1
Tyler and dowdy; Cheney, Smith
and lUeanuhan.
BUBONIC PLAOUt NEAR.
Washington.—ltutoulc plague a )v«t
4S houre »ws v Irani the City of Panamn
In the Fciiadnrtan l-ott of Mmtn hut
health officer* of the cannl tone are
taking no chances of Infection thilly
there ta a vigorous tat hunt under gov
ernmenaal suap css in the ancient Is h
mlan etty
Last month IS* structures were con
demned and rtsjnlred to tv removed or
nlterrd so that they would not she t«r
rats In the wa it 01 under the floors.
Standing of Clubs
South Atlantic League.
Clubs. Won Lost P. Ct
Savannah 28 11 .718
Jacksonville 24 14 .632
Charleston 22 17 .565
Columbia 21 18 .538
Albany 17 20 .459
Augusta 16 24 .400
Macon 15 25 .375
Columbus 12 26 .315
Southern League.
Clubs Won Lost P. Ct.
New Orleans 23 12 .657
Chattanooga 20 13 .607
Birmingham 18 17 .518
All nta 16 10 .500
Mobile 17 17 .500
Nashville 15 20 .429
Montgomery 15 20 .429
Memphis (.12 22 .353
American League.
Clubs Won Lost P. Ct.
Detroit 21 11 .656
Wa-hinaton 17 11 .607
Philadelphia 14 11 .500
New York 13 13 500
St. Ixjuls 14 15 ..483
Poston ...12 14 .402
Chicago 11 18 .438
Cleveland 8 21 .276
Federal League.
Clubs Won Lost P. Ct
Baltimore 17 7 .708
Chicago 15 13 530
Si. Ixniis 15 14 .517
Brooklyn 11 11 .500
Indianapolis 13 13 .500
Buffalo 12 13 .480
Kansas City 13 10 .448
Pittsburg 10 17 .370
National League.
Clubs Won Lost P. Ct
Pittsburg 18 8 .093
New York It 9 .609
Cincinnati 17 13 .507
Brooklyn 12 12 .500
St Louis 15 17 409
Chicago 14 10 .407
Philadelphia 11 13 .458
Boston 5 18 .217
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago Defeated.
At Baltimore—
Score: R tl B
Baltimore .. ..002 000 001—3 11 1
Chicago 200 000 000—2 7 4
Quinn and Russell; Hendrix null
Wilson.
Kansas City 8; Brooklyn 2.
A: Brooklyn—
Score: R H E
Kansas City .. 000 400 112—8 13 3
Brooklyn 000 001 010—2 5 1
E. Packard and Easterly; I>afltte,
Chappell and Land.
Buffalo 6; Indianapolis 5.
At Buffalo-
Score; R. H. E
Buffalo 310 001 000 I—6 11 1
Indianapolis ..300 002 000 o—s 11 3
Moran. Anderson and Blair; Mose
ly and itarlden.
Bt. Louis 5; Pittsburg 10.
At Pittsburg—
Score: RUB
f?t. Units .. ..102 000 020— 5 14 3
Pittsburg .. .004 402 000—10 15 2
Keupper. Herbert and Chapman;
Adams and Kerr.
AMERICAN "LEAGUE
White Sox 5; Red Sox 2.
At Boaton —
Score; R. H. E.
Chicago non 103 001—5 9 1
Boston 000 002 000—2 7 2
Ben*, Russel! and Schalk; Johnson,
Leonard and Cady.
Tigers 6; Athletics 4.
At Philadelphia—
Score: R H E
Detroit 113 001 000—G 13 1
Philadelphia . . 004 000 000—4 9 3
Coveleskle and Stanage; Plank,
Shawkey, Bressler, Pennock and
Schang
Browns 4; Senators 5.
At Washington—
Score: R H R
St Louis 102 100 000—4 7 1
Washington . . .200 100 101—5 8 2
Wellman, Baumgardner and Agnew;
Bochllng and Henry.
Naps 2; Yanks 5.
At New York—
Score: R H It
Cleveland .. ..000 101 000—2 R 2
New York .. .. 113 000 OOx—s 7 0
Collamore, Lelivolt and Bassler;
Fisher and Clogsett.
EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
Likes what? SENSATION
FLOUR.__ m
SICKLES LOST *5.000,000.
New York. The will of the late Major
Ooners! Daniel E. Mickles names us hie
helre three of h • grandchildren—Daniel
H Sickles. 10; Chrtstophersen Crucken
thorpe, IS, and Ida Blanche Cracken
thori'n It. It was eattniated that near
ly *r.,otk',ooo left Oen. Mickles by hla
father has dwindled to almost nothing
In unfortunate speculations.
DISTINCTLY PAN-AMERICAN.
Washington Former President Taft,
president of the American Bar Asso
ciation has advised Washington mem
bers of the bar thst the program of the
annual meeting of the association to
he held here next October will be dis
tinctly pan-American Chief Justice
Fltspatrtck. of Canada, the Chilean
minister., Mr. Naon and Senator Root
have accepted Invitations to address the
association.
STANDISH
Mil / \
■a JjE
Arrow
COLLAR'lfor'2s't
Cluett Peabody £V Civ.lac. Makars
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
INVENTOR DEAD.
Manchester, Conn. Horace John
Wickham, inventor of many improve
ments In gun and envelope making
machinery, died here today, aged 78.
DREAMLAND
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY.
"In THE FANGS OF JEAL
OUSY."
ECLAIR PRODUCTION,
2 parts.
■‘THE SIREN,”..
A Nestor production.
“HOW GREEN SAVED HIS
WIFE.”
A Joker’s Comedy,
and other selected Reels
{ll.OO Suits
Special lot all Wool
Ulue Serge and Fancy,
nicelv made, $15.00 to
SIB.OO values. We will
be a little lower than
anyone else. We are
satisfied with a small
profit.
F. G. MERTINS
THE TAILOR AND
CLOTHIER.
BIJOU
George Kleine Week
Mon. and Tues.
"ANTHONY AND
CLEOPATRA"
3 Acts—B Parts.
Wed. and Tlnirs.
"QUO VADIS"
The World’s Greatest
Picture.
Fri. and Sat.
FOR NAPOLEON
AND "FRANCE”
Six Colossal Parts.
Week Commencing
Mondav. Mav 25th.
HIGH QUALITY SUITS
At a Sacrifice
Gent’s Fine Clothing Now Going at Manufacturer’s Cost
BARKSDALE & SATCHER
“MEN’S FASHION SHOP.” 314 JACKSON STREET.
Near Opera House. Out of the high rent district. That’s why.
Note These Prices
All Suits regular prices $30.00 to $25.00, to go at
$15.00
All Suits —regular prices $22.50 to SIB.OO, to go at
$13.50
All Suits regular prices $17.50 to $12.50, to go at
$10.50
HIGH QUALITY PALM BEACH SUITS
Regular prices from SB.OO to SIO.OO, all colors, to go at
$6.50
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!!
ALL GOING AT REDUCED PRICES.
$3.50 and $3.00 Silk Shirts
(Metric) $2.50
$2.00 Metric Shirts to go
at $1.35
This is the “Fashion Shop” for gentlemen; where high qual
ity clothing and Haberdashery may be obtained at prices that are
sure to meet with your approval; and our personal guarantee goes
with every purchase.
Walk iu. We deem it a pleasure to show goods whether you
buy or not.
Look What’s in Store for
You Here
""the western union TEL'JGRAPH COMP ant.
——INCORPORATED-
5x4,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVIjMr'TO'ALL THE WORLD.
Thi* Company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting its liability, wtfmh have been rented to by the sender of the following men— fu
Errors canho guarded against only by repeating a message back, to the send mg station for compaxisoii>and the Company wil 1 not hold itself liabb* for errors or delay*
%r tranamiieion or deb vpry of lln repeated tieyond the amount of toils paid thereon, nor mlhy cake where iMs claim is not presented ui writing within sixty <Ur* j
s?4er the menwage L 4 filed with the Ompany for transmission. J /
Thto is an INRCIEATLU Üb.iiUL, and is delivered by request of the sender, under the named above.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and Ceneral Mariatrer.
RECEIVED at 745 Broad Street, Augusta, 6a.
New York, Mav 19.
GOLDEN BROS.,
1054 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.
Have shipped by fast express to you one thousand one-piece Dresses in
Corded Voile, Figured and Plain Crepe, Organdie and other desirable mate
rials.
Bought this lot at 50 cents on the dollar.
Put on sale at once at half regular prices.
JULIUS GOLDEN.
This shipments has arrived and will go on
sale beginning Saturday Morning.
The most* remarkable values ever seen in
Augusta.
Values from $7.50 to $15.00
Sale Price .. $3.98 to $7.50
GOLDEN BROS.
Ladies’ Outfitters 1054 Broad St.
We Give Purple Stamps
FRIDAY. MAY 22
$1.50 Metric Shirts to go
at $1.15
SI.OO Shirts to go at
All colors and quality,
absolutely guaranteed.