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SIX SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP SPORT COMBACKS WON LAST GAME OF FROM ALBANY Local Lads A/jain Got Into the “Winning Stride’’ and the Result Was That the Babies Were Defeated—Manager Brouthers and His Crowd Left Albany Last Night Bound Foj Jacksonville. Th# local hid* lignin gained confidence when Man ger Rrf»uth#rs appeared on the diamond yemerdnv ~f’ernoon and Hie result wax flint tiie Altrmy Bahian were defeated to the trims of three to two The hitting of Burgess end n catch by Hanna were the features of tlie game. Well* was hurt while run nlng at aecond yesterday, reopening the spike wound he received several weeks ago. The Tomharks left Albany last night hound for Jacksonville, The last time that "Babe" was in those parts he managed to squeeze two games out of the series This was recreated on the home grounds last week Now the ques tion that every one is asking is. w ll this be Bccrmnplished again? Brouthers* only answer to this problem is, that there's going to be Just ns much fighting for these games as the previous ones, and that's all (here is to it. The following is the box score of yes terday's game: Albany. Ab. R H. Po.A. K. McDowell, rs .5 0 0 1 ft ft Mayes, cf fi ft ,2 o ft ft Barker. 2b 2 0 O 2 4 ft Hanna. If 3 1 1 f, ft ft Krwln. lh-e 4 1 1 fi l o Mamish. 3b 4 ft ft 1 2 i Wells, c 1 ft i 1 1 0 Dtirmeyer, as 4 0 2 2 2 0 INDIANS LOSE TO WILDERITES Jacksonville Defeated Savan nah Yesterday Afternoon By Score of 2 to 1. JackaonvUlt' F|a,—JarkaonvUlf fanted Savannah yesterday In one of th« moat Intercatiiia frameii that haa hi*f»n played at Barra field thla Sfaaon, Savannah took the lead In the fifth In ning but JackKunvllle managed to put two arrona In the seventh. Both John son and Woolfe pitched brilliant ball but the latter lost his own game by a had heave to third baaa. The box score: Savannah. Ab. B. 1!. Po.A. E. llandtboe, cf i 4 o A 2 0 0 IJpe, 3b .8 0 0 1 1 0 Mayer, rs 4 1 2 3 0 0 Cuat, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 Winston, If ... 4 0 1 l o o Crowall. »s .4 0 l 3 3 2 Z mmerman, 2b 2 o o 3 4 0 Smith, e 3 o 2 3 o o Woolfe. p 2 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 29 1 6 24 11 3 Jacksonville b. H. H. Po.A. K. Pownall, cf 4 o o 0 l o Starr. 3b 4 0 1 1 o 0 Carroll. 2b 4 0 1 1 5 0 Callahan. 2b ....4 0 1 2 2 0 Hoffman, If .... 3 1 0 3 1 0 Melchoir. lb 3 1 0 10 0 1 White rs 3 0 1 n 0 0 Campfleld. <S ...3 0 2 10 2 O Johnson, p 3 0 i) 0 3 1 Totals 31 2 6 27 16 2 Score by Innings: Savannah 000 010 000—1 Jacksonville <*oo (H>o 200 2 Summary: Three-base hit Smith. Stolen tonnes. Mayer, Hoffman, Melchoir. lV>uble plays. Hoffman to Cainpf’eld; Zimmerman to (Just; Carrol! to Camp fleld to Melchoir. Base on tinlln, off Johnson 2; off Woolfe 1 Struck out, Woolfe 1; Johnson 6. Time 1:35. Um pire, ]*aucon. Standing of Clubs South Atlantic. Club., W. U Tct Havamwh ......S3 14 ,702 Jacksonville 24 tx ,gnj Charleston ... 2S 19 .596 Columbia 25 22 .522 Albany 19 2g .422 Augusta 20 2* All Macon IS SO .275 Columboa 16 30 .346 Southern Laagua. Cluba. W. I» ret. New Orleans 37 IS ,g7S Chattanooga 26 17 .605 Birmingham 23 20 .535 Nashville .......22 22 .500 Atlanta ....20 21 .4SS Mobil. 20 23 .465 M.mphl* li 25 .419 Montgomery 17 26 .376 National League. Club. \Mt I. rot. New Tork .....21 It .65* nttaburg 21 IS .613 Cincinnati ... ... .....24 15 .615 St lamia ... ... .......19 22 .463 Brooklyn 14 13 .436 Philadelphia ... 15 IS .455 Chicago 17 22 .43* Boaton 10 22 7*13 Federal League Club. W. I„ Pet Baltimore ... J. 22 H ,*S* Chicago 17 I* .616 At. lamia .. .. IS 19 .436 Buffalo 14 16 .436 Brooklyn ..14 15 ,4SS Kanaa. City 17 20 .459 PltUhurg 15 ]« ,455 Indianapolis 14 17 .453 American League. Cluba W. I» Pet. Philadelphia 20 13 .606 Detroit ...23 15 .*<>3 Washington ... . 22 15 .595 Boalon .........17 13 .456 New York 1* IS .471 At. Lamia 16 19 ,451 Chktairo 16 22 .421 Cleveland 13 33 .361 COLLEGE GAMES At New Haven- Tale freshmen 2; Harvard freshmen 0. A! New Haven— Princeton 8; Yale 1. At New York— Georgetown 9. Fordham 0. At Itbaca— Cornell 3; Pennsylvania 1. At New York— Chlnrae University of Hawaii 4; Co lumbia 2. Wiley, p 2 0 -ft 1 2 0 Morrow. 1b 3 ft ft 7 ft 0 x Cochran ft 0 0 0 ft 0 Totals 33 2 7x26 12 1 xxßatted for Wiley in ninth. xMackert out, bunting third strike foul Augusta. Ab R. 11. Po A. E. Burgess, rs 4 1 3 0 0 0 Sm tii. cf 3 1 ft 3 ft ft Mackert, 2b 4 ft ft 1 ft 0 Shaw, If 4 ft 1 2 ft 0 Berger, lb 2 1 1 ft 0 0 Brouthers. 3b 3 ft 0 1 2 0 Wallace, c 4 ft 1 8 1 1 Kelly, ss 4 ft 2 3 2 1 Snyder, p 4 ft 1 0 2 0 Totals 32 3 ft 27 7 2 Score by innings: R. Albany 010 000 OXO—2 Augusta 200 001 000 3 Summary: Two-bass hits Krwln. Ber- K*T Mayes, Burgess Stolen bases. Smith, Berger, Manush. Double play, Kelly to Berger Sacrifice hits, Brouth ers, Cochran. Bases on balls, Wiley 3; Snyder 2. J#eft on bases, Albany ft; Au gusta 7 Hit by pitched ball, by Wiley, Hanna, by Snyder. Struck out by Wiley 4; by Snyder ft. Sacrifice fly, Berger. Time 1:50. Umpire, Vltter. COLUMBIA WINS FROM TOT FOXES Comers Copped Game of Yes terday From Columbus By Score of Five to Two. Columbua. Ga. The Comer* secured four runs In the third Inning when Law rence weakened and another In the ninth, defeating the Foxe* 4 to 2. Car din, the Columbia pitcher, wag light In the pinches and guve out but five (mat tered till*. Bell got hi* second home run* of the pre»ent eerie*. Two dou ble steal* were feature*. The ho* acore follow*: Columbia. Ah. R. H. Po. A. E. Ebert*, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 llarhlnnon, lb 4 0 1 6 0 6 <>*teen, *» 4 1 1 2 2 0 Hsteel, cf 4 1 0 2 0 0 Betzesll, 2b 4 0 3 3 4 0 Finnegan, 3b 4 « 1 1 0 0 Lowry, rs. .. .. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Chalker, c 4 2 2 10 1 0 Uardln, p 4 1 1 0 0 0 Total* 35 6 9 27 7 0 Columbu*. Ah. IL H. Po.A. IS. Herndon. If 3 00 2 0 0 Bell, 2b 4 1 1 2 1 0 Pol mar, rs 2 1 0 3 0 0 Thompson, ** 4 0 113 0 Mo Duff. 3h 3 0 0 1 6 0 lark son, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Fox. lb 4 0 1 9 0 1 Krebs, e 4 0 1 7 0 0 Lawrence, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 McCormack, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totala .32 2 6 27 12 1 Score by Inning*: R. Columbia ... 001 000 OOl —6 Columbu* 000 001 010 —2 Summary: Two-bane hit*, llarblaon, Retiell. Threc-baae hit* Chalker. Dome run. Bell. Stolen base*, Finnegan. Chalk er, Cardin, Fulmar, Tbompsyn (2> Base* on hull*, latwreme 1; Cardin 4 Left on lsises, Columbia 5: Columbu* 6. lilt* off Lawrence 5: McCormack 4: (lardln 5. Struck out, laiwrence 3; McCormack 3; Onrdtn S. Sacrifice hit*, Eberts, ltarbt son. Time 1 45. Umpire. Moran. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators-Red* Split. Bo*ton.—Washington took the flrat and Boston the second of yesterday's games. The acore of the morning con test woa 6 to 4; the afternoon score was 7 to 2. Stuiw'a wildness In the first Inning of the efternon game decided the con test at the nutaot In Boston s favor. (AFTERNOON GAME.) Score by Innings: R. It. hi, Washington 000 020 000 —2 5 3 Boston 400 020 OtO—7 4 0 Batteries Shaw Avers, fashion and Henry, Williams; Bedirut and Thomua Vanks-Athletics Spilt. New York New York broke even on the day with Philadelphia here this aft rt-noon by laktng a weird game. 10 to 6. Philadelphia's pitching was poor ip the morning Philadelphia won S to 0. (AFTERNOON <1 AME.) Score by Innings: R H E Philadelphia . . . .400 100 000—5 10 2 New York 020 111 410—10 3 1 Batteries: Pennock Wyckoff. Bush, ltressler sad Ijnpp, Schang; Caldwell and Punamaker. Nap,-White Sox Break Even. Cleveland. Cleveland and Chlcnge split even on two games here today, Chicago wlnnlg the morning game 6 to 3 end Cleveland taking the afternoon game 2to 1. The afternoon game was a pitching duel between Scott and Steen tn which Steen triumphed, be cause his support was better. (AFTERNOON GAME.) Score hy Innings: R r r Cleveland 7000 000 010—2 7 (i Chicago 010 00 000—1 9 3 Batteries: Steen and O'Neill: Russell Scott and Srhalk. Tiger* Brown* Break Even. St. Lout* Detroit and St. Unit* broke even In the double-header here todav Covaleskle held St. Lout* to one hit In the first game. In the second game each team obtained only three hit*. (SECOND GAME) Score by Innings: R H. jj, Detroit 000 (too 000—0 3 1 SL l.oul* 000 000 Sox--S 3 1 Batterl,'*: Main. Hall and Stanage; Wellman and Crostman. Hart, SchafTner and Mar* clothe* are the beat mode, nnd we sell them at half profit. No matter what you get from ua, you will find our goods of the best for the price. F. G. Mcrtlns, the Clothier. ICON DEFEATED BY SEA DULLS Charleston Won Game Mostly By Errors Made By Tigers, Added to Their Slugging. ~4* - Macon, Ga. —A double play by Man ager Stinson In right field featured yes terday’s game. Charleston winning by fi to 2. The game was a. pitchers’ bat tle between two left-handers, most of the way. pitching for Macon and Catos for Charleston. Three errors com bined wth lilts gave the visitors the game In the sixth and seventh Innings. The box score: Macon. Ab. R. 11. Po.A. E. Matthews, cf 4 o ft 2 ft ft Ford, ss 3 0 0 0 1 2 Bowden. If 3 1 1 3 0 1 Mnnn, 1b .4 0 1 ft 1 0 Colby, 2b 3 0 1 3 2 0 Htnson. rs 3 1 2 5 ft ft Beshan, c 4 ft 2 2 1 ft Frestne, 3b 2 ft ft 2 1 ft Lewis, p 3 0 01 4 0 Totals 29 2 7 27 10 3 Charleston Ah. R 11. Po.A. E. Bussell, cf 2 ft ft 1 ft ft Cain, ss 4 1113 0 McMillan, rs 4 3 2 2 ft 0 Herns* n, 3b 3 0 ft 1 ft ft Ha brie. 1b 3 0 ft 1 0 0 Marshall, o fi ft 2 fi ft 0 Harris. 2b 5 ft 2 4 4 1 Brough, If 4 1 ft 1 ft 0 Cates, p i l 2 1 4 0 Totals ... 35 fi 10 27 13 1 Score by Innings: R. Macon ...010 Iftft ftftO—2 Charleston 000 102 201—6 Summary: Two-base hits Colby. Har ris. li«* risen. Three-base hits, Bashan. Sacrifice hits, Her risen (2). Stinson, Fire stine. Double plays, Stinson, (unassist ed); Harr's to flabrle. Stolen liases, Marshal 1 , Cates. Base on balls, Lewis Cat pm 2. Left on bases, Macon 5: Charleston 9. lilt by pitched ball, Bow den. Habile. Struck out. Lewis 2; Cates fi. Wild pitch, Lewis. Time 1:50. Umpire. Pender. St. Luke Lads Again Defeat the Langley Boys Langley loot the second lime to St. Luke this season by the score of 11 to 0. Ht. Luke played rings around Bangley the whole game through. CJJIph for St. Luke, pitched the game of his life. John won, for Langley, did well but was given poor support. Two other pitchers were used in the game but could not effect the eye of the Harden hoyw. Flake, the plucky lit tle shortstop for St. Luke, starred In fielding and at the bat, getting two two base hits out of three times at uq>. "Arch” Scrivener also was there with the stick, getting a home run and a three-bane Jilt, The features of the game was the ex cellent pitching of Giles and the hitting of Flake and “Arch" Scrivener. Batteries: Johnson, Rhoden, Beaufort and Carter; Giles and Scrivener. AMATEUR GAMES C. A W. C. Win*. The C. & W. C. aggregation of base ball players defeated the Hick Street Stars yesterday afternoon by the score of 10 to 7. The features of the gsmo was the slugging of the C. A W. C, lads and the home run of Murpliey. The tuitterles for C. A W. C. were: Rambo nnd Mlirphey: for lllok Street Stars, Becker and ltalrd. Tills gfline was played on the C. A W. C. diamonds. GranltevlHe I* Victor. The All Stars from this burg went down to defeat yesterday afternoon at the hands of the GranltevlHe lads, on the other sate, by the score of 16 to 5. The feature of the game was the twirling of Syms for Granltvltle. The hatting of Syms, Bryant, Brown and Wise were also feature*. GranltevlHe extends a challenge to any amateur hall club, either In Au gusta or tn the Horse Creek Valley, to a game of hall to he played on any day. Curtis Baptist Defeated. The Curtis Baptist baseball team was defeated by the Woodlawn Methodist Wednesday hy the score of 24 to 0. The Baptist boys were unable to come In contact with Parker's curves only giving up two hits, while the Methodist boy* had everything their own way from tile beginning to the end. securing 27 hits off Halm on. Batteries: ITotman nnd Fielder; Parker nnd Hall. Empire, Mahoney. Aabury Lads Win. The second Christian hall team defeat ed the Asbttry Barnes's yesterday aft ernoon by the score of 3to 7. it was a brilliant game of ball from start to finish and the Aabury hoys were never In danger until the ninth Inning caused by a wild throw hy the shortstop, let ting three men score, making the score 3to 7. Op rack «r featured In hitting the hall getting five hits out of five times at the bat, one of the hits being a home run three trlp'ee and one two-hase hit. The Aabury boy* and the St. John bov* are scheduled to play next Saturday, and ne both team* have a thousand percentage It promise* to be a hard fought game. Bath Wins Again. The Bath baseball club defeated the Vugtista Athletic*. 6 to 5. In e game featured hy fast fielding of hoth clubs, nnd the fine box work of Red Atlateay was also n feature after tbe second In ning He was never In danger. Batteries: Stewart. Attnwxy and Ty ler: Z.lgler and Ivey. Empire. Men drlck*. CLEARWATER DEFEATED BY WARRENVILLE. 5 TO 2 Warrenvllle, 3. C—The Warrenvllle haaetaill team Clearwater 5 to S. In A fr«t end anspt'jr mme rtr* Sat urday aft The feature of the Same wni'fe, Vldlnß of Heedaoe, who cauftht « I'neUi fc,ln left flel.l. ami the pltehlntc of TloweTt who only alt owed hut three hlt». The hatterlea for Wnrrenvllle, Howell and Bruce; for Clearwater, Smith and Howard. 311.00. *15,000. 120 00 and *25.00 aulta, the heat made, for the price. Spend 115.00, aavc $7.50. F. U. Mer it na. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. SOUTHERN LEAGUE SPORT Lookouts Win Two Games. Tenn. —Battl ng Black, who pitched both games for Montgom ery, Chattanooga easily won a double header today, 5 to 2 and 4 to 1. (FIRST GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. E. Montgomery 000 000 200—2 5 0 Chettanoooga 030 000 020—5 10 3 Batteries: Black and Donahue; Boyd and Street, Graham. (SECOND GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. E. Montgomery 010 00—1 3 0 Chattanooga 121 00—4 ‘J 2 (Called to allow Montgomery catch train.) Batteries: Black and Kleinow; Sline and Graham. Crackers Win. Birmingham, Ala. The Atlanta team fell on Curley Brown In the sixth inning and by registering four runs managed to secure a victory over the locals in the first gi me of the double bill by sccTc of 5 to 2 The second game was called In the fourth inning with the score one to one. on account of rain. Score by innings: R. H. E. Birmingham 002 ftftO 000—2 10 1 At’nnta 100 004 000—5 10 1 Batteries: Brown. Johnston and Dilg er; Dent and Tyree. Even Split. Nashville, Tenn.—Mobile and Nashville split even In a double-header here to day, Mob le winning the morning game 8 to 2. and Nashville winning the aft ernoon game 4 to 3. (FIRST GAME.) Score by innings: R. IT. E. Mobile 002 000 010—3 9 3 Nashville 001 021 ftftoJ4 Ift 2 Batteries: Robertson. Townsend and Schcmidt; More and Gibson. (SECOND GAME.) Score by Innings: R. H. E. Mobile 130 102 100—8 11 <ot Nashville 01st 000 010—2 Ift 2 Spilt Even. Memphis, Tenn.—Memphis won the first game of today’s double-header. 2 to ft and lost the second to New Orleans, 5 to 2. Before play started in the second game the local franchise was formally transferred to Russell E. Gardner, of St. Louis, who has purchased the club. Frank P. Coleman, retiring president and majority stockholder, met the new owner at the home plate and handed over the parchment. Gardner stated the borne team on its way under the new management by pitching the first ball. Score by Innings: R. IT. E. (SECOND GAME.) Memphis 000 00ft lift—2 6 1 New* Orleans ftOft 050 ftftft—s 5 3 Batteries: H. Morritt and Schlel; Weaver and Higgins. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Cop Two. Brooklyn.— New York. —New York took loth games from Brooklyn Saturday and went Into first place. The first game was a walk-over, the Giants winning by 11 to 1, through good hitting on top of wild pitching hy four Superba tw rl ers. Tesreau pitched shutout ball in the afternoon and the Giants won by 4 to 0. (SECOND GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. E. New York 103 000 000—4 12 2 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 8 1 Butteries: Tesreau and Myers; Reul bach, Ragan and Miller, Fischer. Boston Wins Last Game. Philadelphia.—Boston evened up for Its defeat in the morning In eleven innings by 8 to 7 by winning a ten-inning con test from Philadelphia In the afternoon 3 to 2. Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston 101 000 000 I—3 9 0 Phtsdelphln 000 001 010 o—2 1 2 Batteries: Crutcher, Luque, OOcrehum and Whaling. Gowdy, Alexander and Bums, Kllllfer. Pirate* Pulled Down. Pittsburg. —Cincinnati won both games from Pittsburg and the Pirates droped into second place. The visitors took tlie morning game, 3 to 2 and the after noon contest 3 to 0. Pittsburg’s pitchers were hit hard in the afternoon. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati 100 200 000—3 10 0 Pittsburg 000 000 000—0 6 2 Ratterles: Davenport and Clurke; Adams, Conxezlman, Kantlehner and Gibson, Coleman. Divide Double-Header. Chicago.—Chicago and St. Igiu s di vided a double-header today, Chicago winning the first 6 to 4, and losing the second 2 io 4. Bunched hits In the first game, coupled with two bases on halls, a wild pitch and two errors gave the locals a commanding lead. In the second game Sallee held the locals to three scattered hits until the ninth, tFIRST GAME.) Score by Innings: R. H. E. St. Louis 021 000 010—1 8 2 Chicago 000 150 000—6 7 2 Batteries: Do tk, Steele and Wingo, O'Connor; Vaughan and Archer. (SECOND GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. E. i St. Louia 010 200 010—4 5 1 Chicago 000 000 002—2 6 1 Batterlea: Sallee and Wingo; Smith, Stack and Archer. Florida Excursion via Georgia and Florida Ry. Tuesday, June 9th. Phone 709 for Information. 117 jb Aw m .II I ml !■ I FEDERAL LEAGUE Honors Divided. St. Louis.—Kansas City and St. Louis divided honors in their double-header here today. The visitors took the lirst i game 4 to 2 and the locals the second ■ game 4to 3. In the latter game “Mlno" ] lirown, St. Louis' manager, took the pitcher's mound to save his team from ! double defeat. (SECOND GAME.) # Score bv Innings: R. H. E. Kansas City 000 000 300—3 5 1 St. Iou:s 001 200 100—4 11 2 Batteries: Cullqp, Stone. Henning and Easterly; Brown and Simon. Buffalo 1; Brooklyn 3. Buffalo.—Brooklyn won the closing game of the series with Buffalo this afternoon 3 to 1. Eafitte was invinci ble. Score by innings: R. H. E Buffalo 000 001 000—1 4 3 Brooklyn 000 002 OIOJ3 9 1 Batteries: Krapp and Blair; Bafltte and Band. Pittsburg 6; Baltimore 5. Baltimore.—Pittsburg made it four straight from Baltimore bv taking this afternoon s 12-innig game, 6to 5. The visitors ted the score In the seventh after two men were out. Berry tripled in the twelfth and came home on a wild throw. Score by innings: R. h E Pittsburg 000 021 200 001—6 10 1 Baltimore . . . .000 104 000 OOx—s 11 4 Batteries: Camnltz. Knetzer and Ber ry; Suggs, Quinn and Jacklitsch. Indlanapolls-Chicago Split. Chicago.—Chicago and Indianapolis split a double-header Hr s' afternoon. The visitors took the first sto 0. Hendrix I was victor over Billiard in the second, Ito 0. Tinker hurt h s right leg in tile frst game and did not plav in the second game. (FIRST GAME.) Score bv Inn'ngs: R H E Indianapolis 001 013 000—5 9 6 Chicago 000 000 000—0 5 •> Batteries: Palkenherg and Rariden; i ilrenan, I.ange and Wilson, Blook. (SECOND GAME.) 1 Score by innings: RTI E I Indianapolis 000 000 000—0 9 0 Chicago oio 000 000—1 3 2 Batteries: Bi'lard and Warren; Ilen | drix and Wilson. OTHER RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus 2; Cleveland 5. At Louisville 3; Indianapolis 4. At Kansas City 4; Milwaukee 70. At St. Paul 4; Minneapolis 1. NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE Greensboro 3; Winston-Salem 8. Raleigh 2; Durham 3 (12 Innings.) Asheville 2; Charlotte 6. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At RochestfV 10; Toronto 5. At Buffalo 5; Montreal 1. At Providence 1; Baltimore 3. At Newark 5; Jersey City 3. GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE. At Thomasville S; Americus 5 At Cordele 9: Valdosta 3. At Waycross 6; Brunswick 0, (first game.) Waycross 4; Brunswick 1, (second game.) TENNIS DOPE Southern Champion. New Orleans.—lrving Wrjjpit. of Bos ton. became southern singles tennis champion today when he- defeated Es mond Phelps, of New Orleans, in the final match of the southern tournament, which began here Monday. The scores were 7-5, 6-1, 6-3. The Bostonian also shares with J. Adoue. of Dallas, the ti tleholder of southern champion in men’s doubles. l’helps played a strong game in th« first set. The speed and accuracy of his serving troubled the Boston player considerably and time and again 'he scored with long swift drives to the hack line Wright finally won the set with clever headwork and persistent cutting. Tiic other two sets were won in easy fashion. The defeat of Miss I Murphy, holder of tile ladles’ singles championship, by Miss E. Legendre, hoth of New' Orleans, was one of the surprises of the tourna ment. Miss 1-egemlre won by scores of 2-6, 6-2. 10-8. After losing the first set in the championship mixed doubles. R. B. Lo gan and Miss I Murphy easily defeated A. C. Waters and Miss E. Legende, all of New Orleans, by a score of 4-G 6-4 and 6-1. Cedarhurst Cups. New York.—The top-class tennis play ers of the country, including six who have held national championship* and contested for the Davis cup. met In the special tournament for the Cedarhurst cups today at the Rockaway Hunting Club. A. Earned beat W. M. Hall, former middle states champion. E. P Lamed outplayed A. H. Man. Jr., Yale's ex captain; and Dean Mathy, Princeton,, bent C. F. Watson, Jr., easily. Robert I.eßoy, ex-tnter-rollegkite champion, won a place in the semi-final round. In the doubles H. H. Hacket, captain of the Ikivis cup team, and Dein Mathey were beaten by R. D. Little and F. C. Inman. StremxMß Games take the "fife” out of yn- Thirst-kiliing Cbero-Cola pats it back. Cool*—Refreshes—Stimulates Energizes Body end Brain. IN ICED BOTTLES g* ANYWHERE 3C LOOK FOR THE LABEL BOTTLED BY CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. AUGUSTA, GA. CORNELL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Was the 39th Annual Cham pionship of the Inter-Col legiate Athletic Association. Cambridge, Mass.—Cornell won the thirty-ninth annual championship of the Inter-Collegiate Amateur Athletic As sociation here today, scoring 43 points out of a possible 95. With the champ ionship went permanent possession of the inter-collegiate trophy, the victory giving Cornell the final leg on the s lvef vase. Pennsylvania finished 12 points be hind the Red and White, with Michigin third with 29 1-2 points; Dartmouth fourth w r ith 23; Yale fifth with 22; Cali fornia sixth with 18; Harvard seventh withh 1; Princeton eighth with 7 1-2, while Columbia, Pennsylvania State, Brown and Johns Hopkins completed the field. Two new records were established, both in the distance runs. J. S. Hoff mire. of Cornell, clipped three-fifths of a second off the two-mile record, run ning the distance in 9 minutes, 23 4-5 seconds, and D. S. Caldwell, of Cornell, won the 880-run in one minute 53 2-5. The Cornell team scored points in 11 of the 13 events on the program. Penn sylvania scored in ten events. Michigan and Dartmouth in six, Yale in eight and California In five. Mchigan proved strong in the sprints while California I was strong in the field events. I CURE MEN I want every man who is suffering from any Chronic or Acute dis ease or condition to come and have a social chat with me and I will explain to him a system of treatment which lias 1 roven certain in many of the most complicated conditions. This system is based on a scientific knowledge. If you will call and see me I will give you free of charge an honest opinion of you r case. If I find your condition is incurable I will tell you so. If, on the other hand I find your case curable, I will insure your complete recovery. F 1 , LYMPH COMPOUND for weak, ner ous, rup down conditions. BLOOD POISON and skin dis eases success fully treated by the newest and latest methods. PILES cured in a short time. No cutting or detention from business. Let 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 that ’he can procure better service than I am qualified to give to the special diseases which I treat. My office is permanently located in Augusta. MY BEST REFERENCES ARE MY CURED AND SATIS FIED PATIENTS. If you want skilled, scientific and conscientious treatment, COME TO ME. I believe in fair dealings and honest methods. I see and treat all patients personally. I employ no incompetent assistants. Consult me without delay. Delay, experiments, neglect, etc., simply entice fur ther complications. Disease is always a handicap; it unfits men and women for busi ness and pleasure—sometimes temporarily, often permanently. Life is a continuous struggle, and the man or woman afflicted with a Chronic Disease is outclassed at every turn. In this age of sharp competition no man can hope to be successful unless sound in mind and body. You should not neglect your health until it is too late Tor a cure, but at once call on or write to an eminently successful Specialist. * The following diseases are among those which I successfully treat: KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, OBSTRUCTION. VARICOSE VEINS AND WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS. RUPTURE. ULCERS and SKIN DISEASES. BLOOD POISON, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, PILES FISTULA and CONTRACTED AILMENTS OF MEN AND WOMEN. HEALTH COUNTS IN A LIFE OF SUCCESS. WHY BE A WEAKLING?!—BECOME STRONG. 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 7 p. m. Sundays, 10:00 to 2:00. DR.GROOVER, Specialist 504-7 DYER BUILDING. AUGUSTA, GA. SUNDAY. MAY 31. That Terrible How! Over Willie Ritchie’s Failure New York. —The terrible howl that Freddy Welsh and his manager, Har ry Pollock, are setting up over the failure of Champion Willie Ritchie to accept the terms of “Bob” Vernon for a chami ionHiip battle in London is of the self same cry that Jack Brit ton and his manager have caused to he set up over the failure of Welsh to live up to the term of their pro posed match before the Twyford A C of Ulmer Park. Welsh is only get ting a little of his own medicine. Ritchie is not t obe as severely crit icized as either Welsh or his manager would have the public do. Ritchie is champion and if he is to risk his title he should get something for it Tn America, the battle would draw a good crowd, but w'hen staged over in I.ondon, a record-breaking crowd would surely he in attendance, and why Willie should allow the promo ters to gather in the major portions of the gate receipts, is something that even the most unwise ones can not digest. If Welsh is so anxious for a battle why don't he tako on Jack Britton and then after disposing of him, demand a chance for the ti tle. But until Welsh proves his sin cerity to his claim lor a battle with I Champion Ritchie, his demands will be viewed but from one angle. | Our Palm Beach suits are of the best makes, $6.50 to SB.OO, F. G. Mertins. RHEUMATISM is permanently cured by my system of treat ment. ULCERS. I care not of how long stand ing. I usually cure them in’ a short time. ECZEMA Pimples, Ery sipelas, or any eruptive disease of the skin promptly reliev ed. .. liftet