Newspaper Page Text
SIX
LAST SERIES
HERE
THIS MONTH I
LAST GAME OF SERIES WITH
MACON COPPED OT CGMBACKS
Score Was Four to Two—This Puts Timers Underfoot, in the
Same Manner in Which the Foxes Were Defeated—His
”Umps'’ Moran Was Not on Duty—Voss and Johnson Um
pired.
Thr Comback* copped the third wains |
of the series from the Macon T gers
v<ffl<*i'rtay by the score of four to two,
tbu* mr-kinn it two guinea of th“ aeries,
and InoJdi i ';\Wy pulling the 'I P’er* un
dtofoni In the t ime manner .‘n which the
Fox * * were downed.
H p “Ump* " Moran, did riot report at
the park an th< result of being «»ck.
.lohiiMin of the Cotnbrick* and Vos* of
the Tigers, did the umpiring. Both de
serve credit ft* their fair and square
decision*.
"Babe's" Aggregation did the right
thing end used these two club* as step
ping stows. Now the next thing to do s
to treat those Jacksonville Wilderlte* In
Htthe same manner. By doing this the
locals wli have accomplished two things,
at once. ziz.: Hoaring towards the top of
the percentage lo urnn, - nd at the sums
time bring The Wilderlte* down.
Only Two Runs. e
The Tigers scored the r only two run*
in the first and eighth innings, respec
tively. as follows: **
Fifth Martin was thrown out nt first
by Mack erf. who nabbed his bounder.
Matthew* rapped hs over short and
therefore was called safe on first. Oon-
Ssm!#»s flew out to center. Bowden
slammed the pill over center’s head,
which won good for three hag* and In
cidentally good enough to Score the first
run for the Tiger*. Stinson was “kill
ed'* via the Mackort-Berger route on his
slow bounder.
Eighth.
Eighth -Munn sawed out. Colby sent
bis crawling just on the inside of third
to ftmfth but was unable to register
anything larger than a single. Bashorn
sent a slow grounder to third Mackert
threw to second in order to "k 11” Colby
who was heading for that point. By
some “Inexplaln'hie freak * Clark drop
ped the pill and therefore the runner*
were both safe. K restlne then made
* face at the local t wirier and slit turned
the sphere over the right field's head
which whn good for a two-bugger. Colby
scored in the meantime. Martin fanned.
Matthews f ew out to left, and, by the
way, all chances flew the “coop'' ftA*
the Tigers at the same time.
Two Each Time.
The Coin lank* scored two runs in the
• first and then two more in the thin!
First Burgess was thrown out at first
by third who nnhhed hi* grounder.
Builth fanned. Mackert stepped up to
the plate and evidently not liking the
face of the first baseman tried to elimi
nate ii The pill liH him on tho
tduuilder and “Mac*’ was safe. Mackert
then stole Second. (That gent on first,
wis growing had over the Incident.)
Chirk slammed his out for a two-bagger
vhi Ah scored “Mac.'* Berger singled
nvft • second Fritter ran up and fumbled
tit,* i.lll ;ind Ciifk also crossed tho rub
fur,, Berger tiavel no further than first.
Ilaiii pin id hi* In th# same grove.
’'Tbe sphere was again fumbled and the
>c*hdt w h that the two runnera were
oat*. Then kelly sawed out.
Clark the Lad.
Third ClArk at ruled It off with a
ll.tee-base htt to l«*ft. Berger placed
(Un in the same place but was unub«
so travel any farther than second, chirk
(. toe In. M«yea hunted. Martin threw
* prett\ stiff one to first and the re
sult was that It passed first and also
let Merger score. Mayes wot to sc
ond. Kelly was thrown out at first
on the strength of tils slow grounder to
! M.n.i approprl ited t bird. \V it
Inc« fanned. Snyder was ret rial before
be reached first. Short did this part of
It t*v stopping a "hard oni."
The »h>x score:
Macon Ah. It. H. Po.A. E.
Matthew’s, cf ...4 1 1 t 0 0
Gonzales, 3b ... 4 0 o 1 2 1
Bowden. If . • .. ......6 0 3 3 0 0
Stinson, cf 4 0 0 ft 0 0
Munn, lb ....4 0 0 8 ft 1
Colby, 2b 4 113 2 1
Basban. c •• •• •• ..3 0 1 7 1 1
Fireatlne. ni .. 1 0 1 1 2 1
Martin, p ~...4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 2 7 24 9 6
Augusta. Ah. R 11. Po.A. E.
Burgas, if .. .. •• ... 4 0 0 0 0 1
Smith. If 3 0 0 4 0 0
Mackert 3b 4 1 13 3 0
Clark. Sb 4 2 2 H 4 1
Berger, lb .....4 1 2 8 0 1
Mayes, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Kelly, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0
Wallace, 3 0 0 6 2 0
Snyder, p 3 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 31 4 « 87 11 2
The bo xaoors:
Macon 0«© 010 OHL-2
Augusta ... ... ... 202 000 000 —4
Summary: Two-1 mas hits, Clark, Ber
ger. Flrestlne Three-base hits. Clark.
Bowden. Sacrifice hits, Mares, Kelly.
GoilS*les. Hto en bases. Bowden Muck
er!, Mayes. Bo u hie pftava, Mackert to
Berger. Base on Ua'la, off Martin 1; off
Snyder f*. Left on bases Macon 10: Au
gusta 0 Struck out by Martin 7; by Sny
der 0. Time of gam* 1.45. Umpires, Voss
and Johnson.
everybody" likes it.
Likes what? SENSATION
FLOUR.
OTHER RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At LouMvlHe 6; lvunsna City 9.
At Cu uft*-ui 4. Mllwaukre 6. (11 in
ning* 1
At Indianapolis 5; Minneapolis IS
At ClrvrUlid 4; Ht P.iui 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
At RoclHMter 4*l, Bultlmw* 2-U,
At Btiftaio 5-1; Provident* 0-5.
Al Montreal 1; Newark 4
At Toronto 5; Jersey City (
-
NORTH CAROLINA LEAQUF
At Cfeartott# tl AuhrvUlf <5
A 5 Riiit-iKt 9. Clr«*i 9
At DuHulhi t. Wlßituti'Stlem S. <lO
Irinins* '
.. .. ORORQU BTATK LRAOTTR. .. .
At Thoma#vtll© 1»; Hr imp Wok 4.
At Va do#la 4; Amrrlcttt 7,
At Contria 4; Wavcromi S.
THE WEATHER
WiiO< n gtw, D. C.—Pw^«Pt• Qforflii
and South C*Nlni' Crnrrt'h fmr
Sunday and Monday, light \ artnblr
mlndv,
Bread is the staff of life.
SENSATION FLOUR makes the
best. ’Nough said.
COMBAGKS TO TACKLE WILDERITES
TIE FiES AND
COMERS SPLIT
Columbia and Charleston
Divided Double Header Yes
terday Afternoon.
Columbia, 8. C. Columbia and Colum
bus divided the first double-header of
the season hire yesterday, the home
club winning the flr*t game, 14 to 10,
while the last went to the visitor* 3 to
2. Columbia made seven errors In the
first two inning* of the first game when
Columbus scored nno run* but Colum
bia hit Smith an<l Camnlex hard and
won In the later inning*. Winchell’a
wlldnoH* and n slow infield play gave
Columbus the second game. Bctzell’s
hitting featured the fir*t while the sec
mid whs featured by the hitting of Hor
blson and Kolmar nd fielding of Moore.
Over 2,000 people attended the games.
(FIRST (1AM10.)
Columbus. Ah K. 11. Po.A. E.
Herndon,. If.-lb 5 2 1 3 1 0
Bell, MH.-rf 4 1 l 1 2 1
Kolmar, cf 5 2 1 3 0 0
Thompson. 2b 5 l i 5 3 1
Me Duff. 3b ft 1 1 1 4 0
Fox. lb 4 1 1 8 0 0
McCormick. If ft 0 0 0 0 0
I law kin*, rs 2 1 0 0 0 ft
Moore. * s ....2 ft ft ft 2 ft
K roh a, c 4 M 2 2 1 1
Smith, p .. 1 ft 0 ft 1 0
Camnitr, p 2 ft ft 1 2 0
Totals 39 10 8 24 16 3
Columbia. « Ab H. 11. Po.A. E.
Ebert*. If ft 2 3 1 0 0
Marblson, lb 3 1 1 14 0
t tsteen, N* 4 1 1 0 ft 1
K/ell, Cf I 0 ft 3 0 ft
BetzeM, 2b ft 4 4 ft ft 1
Finnegan, 3b 3 4 3 1 4 1
Fisher, rs 5 0 2 0 1 1
Brnun. c ft 1 2 2 ft 1
Lowry, p ft 1 3 1 2 1
Total* 39 14 19 27 17 7
Score by Inning*: IL
Columbus 180 000 001—1st
Columbus 601 031 130—14
Summary: Stolen bases, Ebert*. Low
ry. Mi’Duff, Hawkins. Siicrifloe hits.
Bell, Smith Hat bison (2), Osteen. Ezell
Finnegan (2). Two-base hit*. Kolmar,
llawkln*. Marblson, Betzell (3), Finne
| flan. Three-base bit*, Bell, Betzell,
Braun, Bwry. DouMe plays. Finnegan
to Betzell to llurblson; MDuff to
Thompson 4c Herndon. lilts appor
t oned off Smith, eight in 2 2-3 Inning*.
Struck out, Cain nit* 2. Lowry 2. Base*
on balls, Camnlts i Wild pltotuM, Smith,
Lowry. Left on bases, Columbia 8; Co
lumbus 4. Time 1.67. Umpire, Vitter.
(SECOND CAME.)
Columbus. Ab. R If. Po.A. E.
Herndon. If ft 0 ft 1 ft 1
Moore, s* ... 4 ft 0 3 1 o
Kolmar, cf . . 5 1 3 1 ft 0
Thompson, 2b 4 1 1 i 4 0
Mcpuff. 3b 3 1 1 1 6 0
Kox. lb 2 0 0 12 0 P
Krebs, 0 3 0 1 3 1 ft
Bell, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0
McCormJck, p 3 0 1 o 3 0
Totals 32 3 8 27 16 1
Columbia. Ab TV TI To A. E.
Eberts. 4 ft ft 2 ft 1
Marblson, 1b 4 0 3 10 1 1
Osteen. *■ 4 1 1 2 4 0
Ezell, cf 4 0 2 2 oft
Betzell 2b 4 4 0 2 ft 3 0
Finnegan, 3b 4 ft 2 2 0 ft
Fisher, rs 3 ft ft o ft 0
Chnlker, o ~..2 ft ft 2 0 ft
lh-aun. c 2 ftllio
Wlnohell, p 4 1 1 1 6 0
Totals 35 2 12 27 14 2
Score by Innings: R.
Columbia 1 ftft (lift 000— 2
Columbus 002 010 OfttV-3
Summarv: Stolen bases. Folmnr (2),
B(» l, Osteen. Sacrifice hits. Moore, Fox,
Bell. Fisher. Two-base hits. Fulmar, Mo-
Puff, Ezell. Pouhle plays, Osteen »o Bet
zell to Marblson; Thompson to Fox.
Struck out. McCormick 2, Wlncholi 3.
Base* on balls. P nohell 4 Hit by pitch
er, Mrlhiff l est on bases, Columbia
ft. Columbus 9. Time 1.38. Umpire, Vit
ter.
SPORT DOPE
Southern Tennl* Tournament.
New Orleans Kntrlea for the South
em irnnla championship loiirnamrnt to
lie held hern May 3Mh-Soth under the
Htiaploea of the New Orleans Lawn Ten
nis Club, will close tomorrow: at noon.
Already the Hat Includes a majority of
the heat tennis players In the South.
1 aidles’ ninnies. men’s singles and
men’s doubles will be the events.
Twlrler Released.
Washington. Bart Gnl.bi. pitcher of
the Washington Amertenn League team,
has been released to Kansas Citv of the
Amtrlcan Association,
Qnlf Champion.
Englewood. N. J.—Oswald Klrhy. of
the Englewood. Country Club, won th#
Metropolitan golf championship here to
day hy defeating Walter J Travis, of
Harden City, by 1 up and 1 to p'ai.
COLLEGE GAMES
At Amherst Mass.—
ltrowa 2: Amberat 1.
At W'eat Point— u
Army a. Catholic University o.
At Knaton. Pa.—
Lehigh 3; LaFuyette 1.
At Carlisle. I’a
Dh-k neon Co leg* Qrttvsburg T
Al Princeton—
Yale Kieshmen H; Princeton Fresh
men 0.
At Philadelphia—
Michigan 2: Pennsylvania 4.
At Annspolla kid
Georgetown 5: Navy 4.
At Cambridge M ies
Harvard 4. Princeton 1.
At l b ladelphla—
Pnlverslty of Pennsylvania 4. Michi
gan 2.
SEA GULLS ININ
ANOTHER SERIES
Charleston Made a Clean
Sweep Yesterday By Winning,
From Albany 5 to 2.
Charleston, S. C. —Charleston made a
clean sweep of another series by win
ri fig from Albany yesterday, ft to 2.
Hits, mixed with error* and daring base
running. were used by the Gulls in cap
turing tin- contest. The fielding of Har
rl* and Cain for the locals featured,
wh le Erwin's hitting was Albany's
starring event*
Albany. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E
Mcpowell. cf 4 ft 1 2 0 1
Parker, 2b 4 0 2 2 1 1
Hanna, if 4 0 ft 3 ft 0
J. Cochran, rs 3 1 ft 2 0 ft
Erwin, lb 4 1 3 8 ft ft
Mariush, 3b 4 ft 1 1 2 ft
Wells c 4 02 3 1 0
Purrneyer ** .. 4 0 1 3 1 1
Wiley, p 2 ft ft 0 3 0
xMorrow 1 0 0 o ft o
Totals 34 2 10 24 8 3
xßatted for Wiley In ninth.
Charleston Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Buese] . cf 4 1110 0
Hamilton, 3b .. .. .. ..4 ft 2 1 1 0
McMillan, rs ~..4 0 2 0 0 0
Bcrnsen, If 4 11110
Habrie, Ifc 3 0 0 13 2 0
Marshall, c 3 0 ft 4 2 0
Harris, 2b ......4 2 2 ft S 1
Gain, hh 2 1 1 3 4 ft
1 ' Cochran,, p 1 ft ft ft 0 0
Cates, p 2 01 120
Total* 31 f> Ift 27 17 1
Hcore by inning*: R.
Albany 000 20ft 000—2
Charleston 011 201 000—5
Summary: Two-base hit*, Wells, Bus
sell, Cate* Three-base hit, McMillan.
Base on ball*, off Wiley 1; Cochran 1;
Cates 3. Left on base* Albany 10;
Charleston 4. Struck out, by Wiley 3; by
Cochran 2; by Cate* 1. lilt* off Coch
ran 7 in four Inning*. Sacrifice hits,
Satiric, Cain. Stolen base*, Parker,
Manu*h, Wells. Hit by pitcher, Park
er. Time 1.31. Umpire, Pender.
Standing of Clubs
South Atlantic.
Club* W. L. Pet.
Savannah 30 11 .732
Jacksonville e... 24 16 .600
Gharleston 24 17 .585
Columbia 22 19 .537
Albany 17 22 .436
AugUHta 17 25 .405
Macon 16 26 .381
Columbus 13 27 .325
Southern League.
Clubs W. L. Pet.
Now Orleans 21 13 .619
Chattanooga .....20 15 .571
Mobile 19 17 .528
Birmingham 19 18 ,514
Atlanta 17 17 .500
Nashville 16 21 .432
Montgomery 16 21 .432
Memphis 13 23 .361
American League.
Clubs W. I*. Pet.
Detroit 21 7 3 .619
Washington 19 12 .613
Philadelphia 16 11 593
New York 14 14 .600
Huston 14 14 .500
St. lamis 15 16 .484
Chicago 14 20 .412
Cleveland 9 22 .290
National League.
Club* NV. Ik Pet.
Pittsburg 20 8 .714
New York 15 Ift .600
Cincinnati 19 13 .594
St. Loula :... 16 18 .471
Chicago 15 17 .469
Brooklyn 12 14 .462
Philadelphia 11 15 .423
Boston 6 19 .240
Federal League.
Club* W. I* Pet
Baltimore 19 7 .731
Chicago 15 15 .500
St Loula 15 15 .500
Buffalo 13 13 .500
Brooklyn ... ... 12 12 .500
Indianapolis ....13 14 .481
Kansas City 14 17 .453
Pittsburg 11 17 .393
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox 2; Red Sox •.
Boston.—Four Chicago pitchers, pitch
ed wildly to ltonton today and gave the
lieil Sox an easy victory, 6 to 2. Leon
ard, who won hla fourth straight game,
kept the visitors’ hlta scattered. H a
two-base hit sent In Poston's first two
runs.
Score: R. h, n,
Chicago 000 100 010—2 7 2
Poston 020 100 2l0—« g 3
Potteries: Russell. Jasper, J. Scott.
Fatter und Schalk. Leonard and Carrl
gan.
Naps 9; Ysnks 10.
Nsw York.—New York made It two
out of three games from Cleveland by
taking today's game In the eleventh nl
nlng. 10 to S. Jackson's home run with
two men on base In the eighth put
Cleveland ahead, but n single by Mntael
drove In the tying New York run In the
ninth. New York won In the eleventh
when two fumbles by Ptstand and an In
fold single by Caldwell filled the bases
with none out. Truesdale scored the
winning run on liartteU's sacrifice flv.
Score: it 11 B.
Cleveland 800 010 1(0 00— SlO 5
New York.. . . 022 02t 001 01—10 IS 2
Batteries: Mitchell, Plandlng. James,
Powtnnn. Steen and Passter, Cartsch,
Killings; Keating, Caldwell and Gossett.
Rogers.
Tigers 5: Athletics S.
Phlladelphis Philadelphia won todav'e
gam* ►om Detroit 8 to 6, snd thereby
captured the eer ea from the Iwigue
tenders. two gamea to one. Plank waa
replaced by Jo Push In th alxth. Pause
weakened after thn fifth and was given
poor support.
Score: r. h. E
Petrol* 100 012 000—5 » «
Philadelphia . . . .200 001 410—8 8 1
Batteries Pansa and Stanage, Plank,
J Bush snd be hang
Browns 1: Senators 0,
Washington.—Washington defeated St.
Igvule today, « to 1. Priding Mitchell and
manning for ftrteen hits KviTv Wash
ington player got a safety, Milan lead
ing with three singles snd s triple In
f'va times up. St. lamia's only run was
In the seventh when C- Walker tripled
and scored on an out.
„ Score: R. H. R
St Louts . .... (MV 000 100—1 5 8
Washington . . . .100 208 000—4 15 2
Potteries Mitchell. Manning and
llumler; Shaw snd Henry.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
INDIANS DETEAT
THE WILDERITES
In a Brilliant Pitchers’ Duel
Yesterday Savannah Won By
Score o i 2 tj 0.
Savannah, Ga. Savanahn swept the
series with Jacksonville by taking the
final yesterday, 2 to 0, after a brilliant |
pitching duel between Johnson and
Causey, in which both pitchers gave up
but two hits, one of these a scratch. A
bast* on bdlH made one of the run* -pos
sible and the other scored on a hit, an
error and a sacrifice f y. The game wag
the .second fastest played here this se
*on, one hour and nineteen minute*.
JackoOnvlHe Ab. K. H Po.A. E.
Pownall, If 4 0 0 1 ft 0
Starr. 3b 4 0 1 0 1 ft
Caro.l, cf 3 ft ft 1 0 0,
C Mahan. 2b 3 ft 1 2 ft 0
Hoffman, rs 3 0 0 3 0 1
Melchoir, lb 3 ft 0 8 ft o
Crowder, *s 3 ft ft 3 5 0
White, c 2 0 ft 6 0 ft
Johnson, p 2 0 ft 0 3 0
xCampfield 1 0 0 ft 0 0
Totals 28 0 2 24 9 1
xßatled for White in ninth.
Savannah. Ab. R. IT. Po.A. E.
Handiboe, cf 4 ft 0 3 0 ft
Lipe, 3b 3 ft ft 0 1 0
Mayer, rs 3 1 1 6 0 0
Gust, lb 2 1 0 8 0 0
Winston, If 1 0 0 10 0
Crowell, ss 1 0 1 5 2 0
Zimmerman, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 0
Smith, c 3 ft 0 4 ft 0
Causey, p 3 0 0 ft 3 0
Totals 23 2 2 27 9 0
Score by innings: R.
Jacksonville Oftft OftO 000—ft
Savannah 010 000 100—2
Summary: Stolen base, Winston. Sac
rifice hit, Crowell. S?cr fiee f y, Crowell.
Double plays, Crowder to Melchoir; Zim
merman to Crowell to Gust. Struck out
by Causey 4; by Johnson 0. Base on
halls, off Causey none; off Johnson 2.
Hits *by pitcher, Winston. Time 1.19.
Umpire, Lauzon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Defeated.
St. Louis. Mathewson had two bad
innings yesterday while Sallee pitched
a fair y good game and received good
support, St. Louis winning again from
New York, 4to 3. A sensational catch
by Miller In the eighth inning averted
trouble for Sallee. Snodgrass had sin
gled, Miller then intercepted Sttock’s
line drive, which looked good for three
bastH, and stepped on first base, ending
the inning.
Score: R. H. 15.
New York ftlO 002 000—3 11 2
St. Louis 022 000 000—4 8 1
Batteries: Mathewson and Meyers; Sal
lee and Snyder, Wingo.
Boston 1; Chicago 2.
Chicago.—Chicago checked Boston's
winning streak here today, defeating the
visitors 2 to 1. Bill Sweeney, the for
mer Boston second baseman, drove both
of Chicago's runs home.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston ftftft OftO 100—1 6 3
Chicago 01st ftOO 001—2 6 3
Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Lav
ender and Bresnahan.
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 11.
Cincinnati. — Cincinnati ovrt'whe’lmed
Brooklyn here today by hitting two of
the visiting pitchers hard nnd won, 11
to 3. Reulbnch started for Brooklyn
but his wildness, coupled with four hits,
proved his undoing and he did not finish
out the first inning. Aitchison relieving
hm. Aitchison lasted untl the end of
the stventh and Brown finished.
Score: R. H. E
Brooklyn ftftft 002 010— 3 6 1
Cincinnati 503 ftOO 300—11 13 2
Batteries: Reulbach, Aitchison, Brown
and Fischer; Ames, Rowan and Clark.
Gonzales.
Ptillllez 2; Pirates 7.
Pittsburg. Pittsburg made a clean
sweep of the series with Philadelphia
today by taking the third game, 7 to 2.
Solid hitting scored all of Pittsburg's
runs.
Score: R. H. BX
Philadelphia 101 ftOO 000—2 6 1
Pittsburg 203 ftftft 200—7 10 <>
Batteries: Oeachger, Marshall and
Ik>oin, Burns; McQuillan and Gibson.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Crackers 4; Pels S.
New Orleans.—After losing two games
here, the Atlanta team defeated New
Orleans today by a score of 4 to 3.
Perrymun had one bad Inning, four hits,
a bulk and a sacrifice giving thn locals
three runs In the second. Wilson was
eusy for the visitors In the first Inning
und an error a ded Atlanta In scoring
three runs.
Score: R. H. E.
Atlanta 301 000 000—4 11 0
New ih-leans .. .. 0»0 000 000—3 8 2
Bgtteriea: Perryman and Dunn; Wil
son, Mclntyre Styles and Adams.
Turtles 0: Billies 4.
Montgomery, Ala—A betting rally by
Memphis lit the seventh Inning, which
netted them fuur runs gave the visitors
a victory over Montgomery In the first
game of a scheduled double-header to
day. The sciwe was 6 to 4. The sec
ond game was railed at the end of the
third Inning with Montgomery leading
two to one, to allow Memphis to catch
a train for home, where they play Sun
day Montgomery left lon ght for Naah
vli.e, where they open a four-game se
ries tomorrow.
Score: R. H. E.
Memphis (110 00(1 410—4 11 3
Montgomery 100 300 000—4 7 1
Potteries Lie! hnrdt and Paints; Black
and Donahtl*.
Barons 1: Vols 4.
Birmingham, Ala—More pitched Nash
ville to a victory over the local team
hero th s afternoon, giving up only three
hits The score was 4 to f. The
visitors scored their runs In the first
and ninth Innings, tow coming in each
Score R. H. hi.
Plrmngbam 000 000 100—1 s 3
Naahvlle 200 OrtO 002—4 7 0
Batteries: Harbin and Tragesser;
More and 01 been.
Gulls 8; Lookouts 0.
Mobile, Ala.—Townsend w a In good
form today and the locil team won Its
thtrd straight victory over Chattanooga.
The score was 8 to 0. Townsend al
lowed bul three hlta, struck out six.
walked none and onlv twentv-ntna men
faced him In the nine Innings
Score: r, h. E
Mobile 201 000 OO—S T 0
Chattanooga 000 000 o«H>—o s 1
Batteries Townsend and Schmidt;
Herding and Graham.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago 4; Baltimore 7.
Balt more.— Baltimore made it ‘three
straight fVom Chicago today, 7 to 4. In
the sixth with two on, Zinn (Baltimore)
hit a homer. Swaciria, of Baltimore
got four hits out of five tr.ps to the
plate.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 030 000 010—4 10 2
Baltimore 300 003 01st—7 12 1
Batteries: Fisk. McGuire and Wilson;
Suggs and Russell.
St. Louis 0; Pittsburg 3.
Pittsburg. Sp.endd pitching ( y Dick
son gave Pittsburg a 3 to 0 victory over
Se. Louis in the final game of the series
today.
Score: R. H. K.
St. Louis 000 000 <oo—o 4 2
Pittsburg 2fto 000 010—3 9 1
Batteries: Willett and Hartley; Dick
son and Berry.
Kansas City 3; Brooklyn 8.
Brooklyn, N. Y. —Seaton was effective
in the pinches today, while Brooklyn
bunched hits on Stone and took ad
vantage of costly misplays by Kansas
City, the locals winning, 8 to 3. Stone
was replaced by Cullop in the fifth.
Score: K. H. E.
Kansu* City .... 010 020 <oo—3 8 3
Brooklyn 100 030 100—8 9 2
Batteries: Stone, Cullop and East
erly; Seaton and Owens.
Buffalo 6; Indianapolis 5.
Buffalo, N. Y. —Buffalo batted out a
ninth-inning v etory today in. the second
game of the present series with India
napolis, 6 to 5.
Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo 001 020 ftft3—6 9 2
Indianapolis . . . 300 000 020—5 10 1
Batteries: More and Blair; Kaiserling,
FalkenluVg and Rariden.
KENTUCKY DIN
TO LUKE M'LUKE
Three-Year-Old Clips Three
Seconds Off Track Record.
Rudolfo Second; Solar Star
Third.
Louisville, Ky.—Clipping three seconds
off the track record for the distance,
Luke McLuke, the fleet 3-year-old of
Ultlmus and Midge. owned by J. W.
Schorr, of Memphis, won the Kentucky
handicap at a mile .and a quarter by half
a length at Douglas Park track here this
afternoon. Rudolfo was second and
Solar Star, a field horse, third. The
winner's time was 2:02 4-5, three sec
onds faster than the record set by Ru
dolfo, which won the event last year.
The speedy thoroughbreds of all ages
faced the starter and the race was keen
ly contested throughout. Luke McLuke,
in rare form, was a slight favorite in
the betting, notwithstanding this was
only his third start, but almost all the
entries were liberally supported, the win
ner paying three to one.
Solar Star set the pace and led to
the half-mile post, with Luke McLuke
close up and Hodge third, Rudolfo trail
ing In fifth position. At the half Jockey
A. Nelson, astride the son of Ultlmus,
urging the colt forward and he had a
three lengths lead when the three
quarter post was reached. As the horses
turned Into the stretch Rudolfo came
up with a rush from out of the field
forced Neylon to ply the lash to his
mount, which passed under the wire a
half length ahead of Rudolfo.
The purse, with the SIO,OOO added
money, amounted to approximately $14,-
000, of which the winner received sll,-
500.
Go well, Donerail. Clubs, Belloc, G. M.
Miller and Samuel R. Meyer, also fan.
AMATEUR GAMES
In a very fast and well played game
the Wolves defeated the North Augus
ta ball club, 4 to 1, on the later’s dia
mond. The game was arranged for mu
tual practice, but the North Augusta
lads threw « surprise in the “pack”
by holding them to four runs. Wood
ward, for North Augusta, pitched well
after the 4th inning; while Rheney for
the Wolves, was never in danger.
A second game of 5 Innings w r as
agreed to, the f rst having been com
pleted in such qqulck time. Woodward
did the “Iron man*' stunt, while Sibley
twirled fur the Wolves, the Wolves win
ning, 1 to ft.
The Wolves issue a challenge to all
teams in this vicinity. claiming they
have the strongest aggregation of ama
teur baseball artists in th s neck of the
woods.
Batteres: Sibley and Sanford and
News of Plays at Dreamland
MONDAY, MAY 25TH.
‘•A WOMAN’S LAST CARD."
"Hell hath no fury like a woman
scorned.”
Corallo Stanton, the popular British
authoress, and Heath Hospen, the em
inent writer, must have had the old
and ever-truo adage In mind when
they linked their different types of
genius and wrote that stirring novel,
"Zoe.” from which the gripping photo
drama, In four parts. "A Womans
Last Card,” has been adapted.
Geoffrey Brooke inherits a sum of
money and decides to leave Paris to
seek a greater fortune. Before leav
ing he provides for the artistic edu
cation of his dearest friend. Noel
Crawley.
Seven years later Noel, now an ar
tist of assured standing, was com
missioned to paint “Circe.” but no
model of sufficient beauty, grace and
temperament presented herself.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27TH.
“A MESSAGE FROM MARS.”
Ramtel, an Inhabitant of Mara
having committed some misdemeanor,
the God of Mars commands him to
proceed to earth and reclaim some sel
fish mortal Hy nteana of a crystal
globe, which reveals the actions of the
happenings on earth, the God of Mars
Rhodes; Woodward and Boyleston. Um
pires, Collins and Furman.
The Bath baseball rlub of Bath, S. C.,
defeated Batesburg, S. C., by a score of
6 to 4. The Ba.h club has plenty of
heavy hitters, and hit Rabon. the Bates
burg twtrler, for ten hits, while Mc-
Kennie, pitching for Bath, let Batesburg
down with only six hits. Next S. tur*
day the Athletics tackle Bath on their
home grounds.
St. Lukes Defeated C. & W. C. Nine.
St. Lukes defeated the C. & W. C.
hots by the score of ten to eight in an
uphill game, featured by errors on both
sides but all errors were not due to
players on account of rough d amond.
Phillips, for St. Luke, pitched a good
game but was wild In pinches. The
feature of the gune was the hitting of
Ragby and Baiie fcf St. Luke and Mc-
Cann for C. & W. C.
Patter es: St. Luke, Phillips and
Fcrivner; C. & W. C„ Forrester and
Morris.
Asbury 10; Second Baptist 6.
The Asbury lads of the City Baraea
League defeated a brother team of theirs
yesterday afternoon, the Second Baptist
nine, to the tune of 10 to li.
Caraker and Young were the batte
ries for Asbury, and Seigler. Mils and
North for the Second Baptist. The
Welcome Baracas
AND ALL MEN
Who wish the New Things
in Men s Furnishings.
jjf \ II li Bi
i i
( \ W f\A
w\ fl{/
Vftk l/lu)/
It# K r
i
®1 If ]f
i I //// i\\
/\\
COOL PAJAMAS—
That will help you rest well,
fellows. In Nainsook, Sol
sett, and fancy Madras; In
white, tan and colors, $1 50
t° *4 00
SOFT SILK HATS—
Unusually good looking and
very nobby. In Krey, black,
tan; special 75c value. 60'
GEO. N. BALDOWSKI, JR.
228 JACKSON ST. PHONE 2443.
has noticed one Horace Parker—a sel
fish person. He sees hlin pushing his
wav through a crowd watching a
Punch and Judy show. Horace, when
solicited to contribute a few pennies
by the showman, refuses, shoving his
way surlily onward. The God of Mars
decrees that Hamlel must cure Horace
of his selfishness before regaining
favor in Mars,
Horace at home, settles down for
a comfortable evening by the fire. He
had promised to take his fiancee, Min
nie, to a dance: but when she calls
for him en route she finds him in day
clothes. She reproaches him for hia
thoughtless selfishness, and finally re
turns him the engagement ring. She
goes to the dance with an escort who
has called, Horace having failed her
Horace Is now left at home to read
and ruminate. A tramp, who is look
ing for work, comes to hint with a
letter of recommendation. He receives
no help or sympathy from Horace,
who turns him out of doors.
THURSAY, MAY 28TH.
“THE MASTER CRIMINAL.”
Collins, a rare specimen of crim
inal, with the rare faculties of a nat
ural born leader, having won the‘con
fidence of the habitues of the under
world. Is made their leader. Thrown
into prison, escapes with the aid
of his accomplices times without
number, and after reaching freedom
SUNDAY, MAY 24.
LEAVE CITY
27th P. M.
BACK JUNE 11
twirling of Carrigan was the feature of
the game.
OF COURSE SHE KNEW.
The. accomplished and obliging
j ' an 'st had finished several selections
in the hotel parlor, and the guests
were discussing other numbers. One
turned to an elderly lady and said;
“Now, for instance, there is a Mo
zart’s Twelfth Mass. You remember
that, Mrs. Hiscomb?”
“Remember it? I should say so.
v\ hy my husband served through the
war in that very regiment.”-—Argo
naut.
MAKING UP.
“Going to the dansant tonight,
Clarice?”
“I haven’t made up my mind yet.
Reg."
“For the love of Pet! Aren’t you
satisfied with wliat you do to your
face?" —Cornel] Widow.
Bread is the staff of life.
SENSATION FLOUR makes the
best. ’Noucih said.
The Men Who
Purchase Here
Have No Clothes Prob
lems to Solve.
We've Solved
Them for You
—When you put on one of
our suits made-to-measure—
and you can feel absolutely cer
tain that it is correct In style,
and of the very highest quality.
You'll Find Our
Store Service
Commendable, too, and that
alone counts for a lot with most
men. •
If It's a Straw
We Have Them
In every imaginable style, rough
and smooth, high and medium
crowns.
Both the straw and real
Panama *l5O to *5 00
“GOTHAM” SHIRTS—
The shirt that will always
give satisfaction. Guaranteed
fast colors; in white and
fancy.. *1 OO to *3 50
“ONYX” SILK SOX—
In black, tan, green, etc.;
wear unusually good; at,
Pair 25C
always manages to elude the police
long enough to accomplish his ne
farious schemes. How he makes
dupes of the men and women he comes
In contact with, and how he manages
to slip through the fingers of the po
lice is told in a startling and sur
prising series of episodes; but, for
tunately. he sees the error of his
ways. and. reforming, becomes chief
of the police. From being master
criminal he becomes master criminal
hunter.
FRIDAY. MAY 29TH
"LUCILE LOVE —THE GIRL OF
MYSTERY.”
The sixth installment of the most
successful serial ever released Is more
wonderful than any of the rest. Lu
cille (the beautiful Grace Cunard) is
surrounded by cutthroats who steal
the papers. Loubeque (the master
ful Francis Ford) quells the mutiny,
but Is so overpowered he and the fair
Lucille are cast adrift In a boat In
the middle of the Pacific Ocean—but
wait—see this gripping release and
read the story.
We are glad to know that the re
cent change we have made In our film
service Is meeting with the full ap
proval of our patrons. V.’e are leav
ing no stone unturned to give tha
public the best motion picture* that
money will obtain.