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FOUR You Don't Have to Break a'Hat to Ruin It By “Bud” Fisher / -urri eec* j 0 on JT “H N&A, h*ts ev e c.>, f ' /" n e NeMtueve* j , eur i>e Got it Of-i hiw\ <nou/. <• .-* ' \ T«-ieo to e«iT J \ t &OT Tms'.NDesTCucriVfe / '/> > 'l rr- YOCNP f ' .* Vfrl 1 * 1 MU »TM» FOR 410 TIME WHITNEY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Veteran Golfer, By Defeating the Youthful Georgian, Perry Adair, Becomes Amateur Champion of the South Memphis. Tenn Nelson I*. Whitney, of Ih? Audubon Country Club, Now oi* leans, today fur the fourth time, won the amateur pnlf rhnniplnushtp of the South. defeating the youthful I'erij Adair, of Atlanta, H up anil 13 to play. In the tournament finals of the Houth ern Golf Aaaoolatlnn. Playing tile wine steady game that won him the championship In li*f>7 and 1 f*OA ami ukhlii In 1313. Whitney master of tlie situation at all at mea. while the 15-yoar-uld Georgian, whutnt plav In the preliminary matches tins been the aenmllon of Ilia tournament, wna nervous and unstrung from the sunt In the first IS holes, only one Worn to Adair and st the end of the morning round he wmh I'.' down Of the five holes plsyed In the afternoon Whit ney took two and three were halved. II was In the lona game that Whitney was heat today. On the greens he was a trifle erratlo. noaxluc one and two foot putts. Adair w.is completely off His game In a word. It was s victory of the veteran sotfer. with the confi dence gained tty years of experience, over Ihe novice who was unable to stand the strain of the gruelling tour nament play. The Cards. The cards were: Morning Round. Whitney— Out 413 Ml 464—87 In 153 44b 415—58—75 Adair— Out 554 545 565—44 In 455 656 (54—45 57 Afternoon Round. Whitney— Out 344 54—20 Adair— Out ... 364 55—13 The Consolations. Whitney Bowden, of New Orleans, won the championship consolation over O. R Foushe. Mein pips. 6 up and 3 to play; T. F. Clark. Nashville, defeated J. A. Holden, Macon, tin.. In the final round of the second flight and I; Ityrnn Heard, Houston, Texas, ■leregeed Wick Itlchardson. Memphis, in the ihtid flight, 3 and 1'; A M Throckmorton, unattach ed. defeated Fled lllrcliell New Or leana. In the fourth fl ghi, 7 and 1. In the second division, fifth flight. W IV McNeill, Macon, G«.. won over W, N Held. Montgomery, Ala. 6 end 4. and In the sixth flight. It. F Tate, Memphis defeated C. T. French, MemptPa, 3 up and 1 to rla>. TENNIS DOPE Man's Sinqles. Richmond. Vs. T. R, 1»«1|, of New orh, won the mens singles chum plonahip of the Old Dominion tenuis tournsmeut liere, deloatlng Df, Nat Thornton, of Atlanta. the title holder during the past year, in three straight matches, 6-4, 6-2 and 64 Mias Marie Wagner, of New York defeated Mrs. Connie Sullivan, of Richmond, for the championship in women's singles, 6-2 and 6 :t. in the mixed doubles championship final, . Heals Wright, of Huston, and Misti Marie Cassell, of New York, won trom Wylie Grant and Miss Elisabeth Moore, both of New York, 6 4 4ti and 6-4. Molds Three Titles. Philadelphia.— Mrs. Edward Ray mond. of New York now holds three titles aa the result oT her tenuis play ing. for at Haverford today she de feated Mies Marion Kenno, of Huston. In the final round for the singles championship of Pennsylvania and •astern states. With W. T. Tilden. Jr . of Phila delphla, ss a partner she defeated Miss Elesnora Hears, of Boston, and W A. I aimed, of New York, for the mixed double championship Tester day she and Miss Edna Wlidey won the doubles championship •1 W Carhartt s Overalls at Mwdina. . DISASTROUS TRIP SO FAR ILLINOIS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP FOR 2ND 111 Victor in Conference Track and Field Events—Only Fight is Put Up By Leland-Stanford University—Only One Record Goes, Half Mile Run Chicago.—lllinois today for the sec time in aucceaaion won the Conference track championship, scoring 46 7-12 points. From the start to the finish they led and It remained for a non (Yinference team, tho squad from Le- Ihiul.Stanford University, California, to Ki\« them their only flßht. Stan ford finished second, with 23 1-8 points, beating out by small margins Chicago and Wisconsin. Summariaa: * Points final; Illinois, 45 7-12. I.eland Stanford, 23 1-8. Chicago, 20 1-8. Wisconsin. 19 1-4. Denver, 10. Colorado, 7 1-2. California, *l. Purdue, 5 1-8. Ohio Stale, 4 2-3 Northwestern, 4 1-3, Minnesota, 3. Noire Damp, 3. lowa, 2 1-2. I.ake Forest, 2 Coe, 2. Drake, 2.. Missouri, 2. Kansas, 2. Oberlln, 1-3. Nebraska, 1-4, Record Broken, Only one record fell, and that went to Henderson, of Illinois, who, with ltlngliam. of Denver, tied for Individ ual honors with ten points. In the half mile event Henderson sped over the cinders In 1:56 3-4, breaking the re cord of 1:66 3-6, set by Ira Davenport, of Chicago, in 1910. Illinois National champions took the relay race In 3:23 1-5, tying tho Conference record. Henderson won the quarter mile in addition to the half, Hlnghnm won the discuss with a heave of 129 feet 7 inches He added another five points In the hummer throw with a mark ot 142 feet three Inches. Single-handed, he put Denver In fifth place. During the two ndle run, and while most of the field events were In pro gress a heavy rain storm swept tho field and handicapped tho competi tors. AMATEUR GAMES King Mill Wins. The King Mill baseball club defeated the Young Giants yesterday afternoon by a score of three to two, in a alow and poorly contested game The fea unite of the game was Newman and Crook for King Mill and the fielding of Ferrel for the Young Giants. Second Christian Defeated. The Athletics won a one-sided game from the Second Christian Harava team yesterday afternoon by the score 14 to 8. The batteries for the Athletics were: I<eOrant and Ivey. Second Christian Baker and Smith. The features of thr game wae the sensa tional catches by Rhodes, Faulkuer and I'urryea. Athletics Win Two. The Athletic baseball team, of West Kml defeated Clearwater yesterday afternoon by the score of 6 to 1. The feature of the game was the twirling of Nelgler, who only allowed one scratch hit and struck out eleven men. A gams is scheduled for next Sat urday afternoon between Hath and the Athletics. This gams will be played ou Thomas” fluid. Combacks vs. Tailenders GULLS LOST TO ALBAN] BABIES By Defeating Charleston Yes terday Albany Won First Game From Them This Sea son. Albany, Ga. —By winning yesterday's rhTih* from Charleston by the more, 5 to 1. Albany won the club’s first gitne from the Gulls thin season. In the third Inning the first three men to face Wiley hit safe. filling the has» h with none out The local twirier steadied and pitched shut-out ball then, the first man le inK fenced at tlie plate while Cain and McMillan fanned. A catch of a line drive from Erwin'• hat by Plough feat ured th Reame. The box© score: Albany. Ab. R. H. Po.A. ft Parker, 2h 2 4 2 5 4 0 llantut, If 2 0 2 1 0 0 Wells, c 8 1 2 5 2 0 Krwln, lb ... .....6 o 0 6 0 0 Manush 3h 3 0 0 4 0 0 M.Dnwell. es 4 0 0 2 0 0 Mayes, rs 4 O 1 1 1 0 Durmeyer, ss 4 o l 3 2 1 Wiley, p 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals .31 5 9 27 13 X Charleston Ab. R. H. Po.A. K Hassell, es 5 0 1 1 0 0 Cain, ss 4 0 0 3 2 2 McMillan, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Trough, If 3 0 1 8 0 0 Hahrls, th 4 0 0 7 0 0 Marshall. « 3 116 4 0 Harris. 2b 2 fl 2 3 3 0 Hamilton, 3b 3 0 3 1 1 1 Cues p 4 0 10 10 Dernsen, 3b 1 0 10 0 0 Totals S 3 1 9 24 11 3 Score by Innings: R. \lhany 110 200 010—3 Charleston 000 000 010—1 Summary: Twe-hnse nit, Hanna, stolen base, Parker 2 Wells 2. Sacrifice hits, Hanna J. Wells. Rase on balls, Wiley 5; Cstes 5. l.eft on liases. Albany 11: Charleston 10 Struck out. Wiley 4: Cstes 6. Tims of game 1:36. Umpire, Pender. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Defeated. Boston.—With the bnaee full In the eighth Inning end two out, Hohllixel's two-bagger sent three men home and enabled Cincinnati to defeat lloston, 6 to 4 yesterday. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati 100 mi 030—« g i Boston 020 110 000—4 8 1 Rstter'ea: Tingling. Dnuglaaa. Daven port and Clark: Tyler. James and CJowdy. Giants Win. New York. -A muff of an eisy fly by Puller In the eighth Inning cnhaled New York to win from Bt. Hoots yes terday. 6 to 4. Matheweon was hit hard throughout, but was tight In the pinehes after the second Inning when Wlleon and Wlngo hit him for homo rung. Score by Innlnge: R. 71. E. St. !,ou!s (130 000 100 -4 10 3 New York 201 000 030—« 7 1 flatteries- Poak Sallee and Wlngo; Matheweon and Mevrt-s. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 7. Brooklyn, N. Y -Chonev had the Brooklvna hasten tup to the seventh when tie weakened and a combination of poor pitching and two errors bv Cor rlden let *n four runs and give the lo cals a 7 to 6 victory. Catcher Catcher Archer, rhaelng a wild pitch, stumbled and etrained hie right arm He will be out of the game for some time. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Chicago 010 *Ol 000—5 » 2 Brooklyn 201 000 400—7 8 J Batteries Cheney and Archer and Neodham. A'tchteon. Reulbach and Mc- Carty. Plretee Win. Philadelphia.—After losing ten and tie- Ing one game In their lest eleven, Pitts burg yesterday developed a hatting streak and defeated Phtladelptba. 6 to 2. Kelly's stick work won the game for Pittsburg. In bte first foifr times at bat. Kellv made a home run. a trlrle and two singles, scoring two runs himself and driving in two more. Score by Innlnge R if E. Plttaburg oo* oto 2fln 5 14 2 Philadelphia ... 010 100 000—2 1 02 naileries Adams and Otheon; Mar shall. Oesrhaer and Kllllfer. THE~ WEATHER Washington. O. C.—FVireceet: Georgia: Vneettled Sundav amt Monday, probablv occasional Ibunder showers, gentle to moderate east winds South Carolina I'nsettled Sundav: Monday fair, gentle or moderate sett winds. fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.‘ INDIANS WIN A LISTLESS GAME Savannah Defeated Columbus Yesterday Afternoon in Very Close Game—Score 5 to 4. Columbua, Ga.—Savannah won a close but rather listless, 4 to 3, game from Coulmbus yesterday afternoon. Small wood, for Savannah, gave up nine hits while Smith gave f'vc and Hawkins two. A borne run by Zimmerman was about the only fenture. Fielding for Columbus was loose and two emus proved costly. Box score: Savannah. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. Hundlboe, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 I,ipe, 3b 2 1 0 0 0 0 Mayer, rs 8 0 2 1 0 0 (lust, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 Winston, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Crowell, ss .....4 0 1 4 1 0 Zimmerman, 2b 4 2 2 0 6 0 f-'mlth, c 4 01 6 3 0 Smallwood, p 3 1 1 0 4 0 Totals 30 4 7 27 14 0 Columbus. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. Folmar, of 4 0 0 1 1 0 Thompson, ss 3 1 1 3 3 0 lleVmlon, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Lawrence, rs 1 0 1 0 0 0 Jackson, rs ... 3 1 2 0 0 0 Brooks. 2b 3 0 1 0 6 0 Mcfluff.Sb 4 0 1 2 2 0 Fox, lb 4 0 0 ]2 1 1 Krebs, c 3 0 I 5 0 0 Smith, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Hawkins, p 2 1 2 2 1 1 Totals 31 3 9 27 16 2 Score by Inn tigs: R. Savannah ... . 100 020 100—4 Columbus 00 210 000—3 Summary: Two-t-ase hits, Krebs, Jack tun, Hawkins. Home run, Zimmerman. Stolen bases, Gust, Crowell, Folmar, MrDuff. Double plays. Brooks to Thomp son to Fox. Sacrifice lilts. Handiboe, Smallwood, Brooks Herndon Bases on balls, Smith 1: Hawkins 2. l.eft on bases. Savannah *6: Columbus 4. Hit by pitcher, Liipe, Thompson. Hits off of Smith, 6; Hawkins. 2; Smallwood, 9. struck out. Smith 2: Hawkins 2; Small wtHoi 3. Wild pitch. Smith. Time of game 1:40. Umpire, Moran. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks-Whlte Sox Tie-up. Chicago.—A rain and hail storm which cams up after New York had hatted in ninth inning, today put an end to a great pltchera' bottle between Warhop nnd Hen*. The score reverted to the eighth inning, leaving tt 1 to 1. Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago MU' 000 010—1 3 3 New York 000 000 01—1 3 1 Batteries: WArhop and Nunamaker; Benz and Schak. Athletic! 2; Tigers 3. Detroit,—With Cobb hack in center field snd uetrott's batting order shifted, the Tgera today defeated Philadelphia, 3 to ”, in an eleven inning struggle. Itausa and Brown were hit hard, but sharp fielding kept down the scoring. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia.. . .100 000 lfift jio i X'etrolt 000 101 000 01—3 1 0 2 Batteries: Brown and .Lapp; Duuss and situ tinge. Senators 9; Browne 3. Bt. Louis.—Washington won from St. louis yesterday five to three. The visitors reeve all thetr runs In the sec ond Inning through a combination of lilts and errors. Hoy Mitchell, who re lieved Taylor In the second Inning, pitched a wonderful game. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington . . . .659 000 OP9—5 s 1 St. Louis .021 <>oo 00ft—3 » J Batteries: Johnson, A. Williams and Henry; Taylor. Mitchell and Agnew. Rex Sox Win: 14 Innings. Cleveland.—The Boston Red Ho* won s 14 Inning game yesterday from the Net's, 4 to 3, after a brilliant pitching duel between Hay Col Ina and Steen, who replaced A. Raktn Johnson and Wil lie Mltchel. respectively. With the score tied in the sixth the pitching was air-tight until the fourteenth. Score by Innings: R. H. K. Cleveland . . eoo IM onn ««o oe—3 13 1 Boston 000 021 "00 000 «l-4 tl t Batteries. M'teheli. Steen and O'Neill: A. Johnson and Cady, Carrlg.tn. COLLBOB GAMES. At TYtnceton N. J - Georgetown 4: Pr nceton 10. Wash rants, fl.oo snd $1.50, at Meeting.* GOMBNCKS WON G INNING GAME Macon Contest Called on Ac count of Darkness—Tigers Defeated By Score of 6 to 5. Macon, Ga,—John Voss was extremely wild In the game yesterday and Macon lost to Augusta by 6 to 5. The game was called In the sixth inning on ac count of rain. After Augusta got four runs In the third inning, Macon began to tally, and were getting to Snyder right along. Gray, a former Mercer player, relieved Voss in the third but after giving up three hits gave way to "Lefty” Lewis, who stopped the onslaught. Box score: Macon. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. Matthews, of .. ~ *...3 0 10 10 Moore. 2b 2 1 1 1 2 0 Bowden, if : 3 1 1 1 0 0 Stinson, rs 3 0 i 0 1 0 Munn lb 3 0 0 4 2 1 Bell, 3b 2 10 111 Basham, c 1 l 1 6 1 1 Firestine, ss 2 1 1 2 0 0 Voss, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Gray, p 0 0 0 0 0 fl Lewis, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 5 6 15 10 3 Augusts. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E Burgess, rs 2 1 2 1 0 0 Shaw. If ... 2 1 0 l 0 1 Maekert. lb 3 118 0 0 Clark, 2b 3 0 1 0 3 1 Rerger, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Rrouthers. 3b 1 10 12 0 Smith, of 1 1 0 O 0 o Kelly, ss 2 0 10 10 Snyder, p 3 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 20 6 7 15 6 2 Score by innings: R Macon 002 30—5 Augusta 004 20 —6 Summery:. Two-base hits. Basham Sacrifice hits. Kelly, Smith. Stolen bases. Bowden. S(inson. Firestine. Double plavs.. Voss to Basham to Moore. Base on balls, off Voss 4; off Snyder 3. Left on bases, Macon 3; Augusta 2. Struck out. Voss 1: Snyder. 3; Lewis 2. Time of game 1:26. Umpire, L«.uzon. Standing of Clubs South Atlantic. Clubs. W. T* Pet. Savannah 30 17 -679 Charleston 34 2" .030 Jacksonville 32 20 .615 Columbia .. .. 23 25 .525 Albany 22 30 .423 Macon 22 32 .407 Augusta 21 33 -369 Columbus 17 33 .327 National League. Clubs W. U Pet. New York 21 14 .632 Cincinnati 27 12 .600 Pittsburg 2 IS .550 Chicago 22 23 .4*l Hronklvn 19 20 .457 St. I.ou ; 23 .463 Philadelphia 1« 21 .462 Boston 12 27 .303 Federal League. Clubs. W. T* Pet. Bslttmnrs 23 15 .603 Chicago ... ... » 23 13 .661 Brooklyn ••• 16 17 .514 Buffalo 1« 19 -4SO Indianapolis 16 !1 -4«2 Pittsburg 19 21 .475 St. 2! .435 Kansas City 20 24 .455 Southern League. Club* W. Ta Pet. Chattanooga 3fl 20 .600 Atlanta 26 22 .54! Mobile 27 24 .529 Birmingham 25 23 .500 New Orleans 19 23 .452 Nashville 25 27 .4*l Memphis ... V* 30 ,400 Montgomery 19 33 .365 American League. Clubs W. Ta Pet. Washington 27 16 .623 Philadelphia 53 16 ,«’0 Detroit 27 19 547 St. Louis 22 21 .512 Poston 2" 22 .476 Chicago 19 25 .432 New York 17 21 .423 Cleveland 14 29 .326 Tt was evening. He and she were seated In her father’s room burning her lather’s gas “Answer me. Angflina!" he cried, In a voice of passionate earnestness “Answer me! T can -bear this sus pense no longer." "Answer him. Angelina." came a voice through the keyhole. “Answer him* I can hear this expense no lon ger. "—Tit-Bits. • THE COMERS ABE WHITEWASHED Jacksonville Defeated the Columbia Lads Yesterday By Score of 4 to 0. Jacksonville, Fla. —Pearson was in splendid form yesterday afternoon and had the Columbia batsman completely at his mercy, winning by the score of 4 to 0. He only allowed three li'ts and kept them scattered through three innings. Winchell who started for Columbia was wild and wa s relieved by Gardin in the third inning. The latter stopped the locals until the ninth w-hen they man aged to put one more run over the pan. Box score: Columbia. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E. Eberts, If .8 0 0 1 0 0 Harblson. lb 2 0 1 11 1 1 Osteen, ss 4 0 0 0 5 1 Ezell, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Betzell, 2b 4 0 1 8 4 2 Finnegan, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Correll, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Chalker c 8 0 0 4 0 0 Winchell, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Gardin, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 3x23 13 4 Jacksonville Ah. R. H. Po.A. Es Pownall. cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Starr. 3h 3 2 1 0 0 0 Carroll, 2b ... 4 114 2 0 Callahan, ss 3 0 2 5 3 0 Hoffman If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Melchoir, lb 4 0 0 5 « 9 Horton, rs 4 1 2 4 0 0 Caimrfield. o 4 0 1 7 0 0 Pearson, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 4 7 27 7 0 Score bv innings: R. xCamnfleld out, hit by batted ball. Columbia 000 000 000—0 Jacksonville 102 000 010—4 Summary: Two-base hits, Callahan (2). Sacrifice hils, Harblson. Stolen bases, Starr. Carrpll. Double plays. Win cbell to Harblson to Chalker; Osteen to Beticll to Harblson. Base on halls. Win chell 4: Pearson 1. Hit by pitcher, Eb erts. Hoffman, Harblson. Struck out, Pearson 6; Gardin 2. W|ld pitch. Pear son. Time 1.36. Umpire. Vitter. FEDERAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 8; Baltimore 2. Pittsburg —Pittsburg won sn errorless, hard hitting game from Baltimore yes terday, Bto 2. Manager Oakes, of the locals hit a home run. Score by innings: R- H. E Pittsburg \ ..200 010 230—8 12 0 Baltimore 106 300 o^6—2 11 0 Batteries: Knetzer and Berry; Quinn and Jacklitsch. Indianapolis Defeated. Indianapolis.—After the first Inninfl. when Indianapolis knocked McGuire from the mound, Chicago had an easy time today winning by a score of 11 to 3. „ Score bv innings: H H. E. Chicago 000 360 200—11 11 3 India ns polls 300 000 OCO— 8 6 2 Batteries: McGuire Lange and Wil son, Block; Mullln, Blllard, Harter and Rariden. Buffalo 9: Brooklyn 4. Brooklyn.—Buffalo did the mors time ly batting yesterday and by 9 to 4 made it two straight over the Broklvns. Han ford’s homer In the first scored Sehlafly ahead of him. Shaw and Evans knock ed homers in the eighth, but no one was on base either time. Score by Innings: R H. E. Buffalo 210 100 212-9 1* 2 Brooklyn non 200 020—< 9 6 Batteries: Fre-d and Blair; Houck, Chappelle and Owens. St. Louis Defeated. Kaneae City Kansae City won from St. Louis yesterday, 7 to 4. The visi tor! led up to the etxth Inning when Kansas City scored five runs on seven hits, fhur of which were doubles. Score by innings: R H. E. St. Lous 603 non 010-4 11 1 Kansas City 00 065 020—7 12 0 Batteries: W!11»tt. Crandall. Brown and S mon: Henning. Harris and Easter ly. OTHER RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Toronto 5-5; Montreal 2-1. At Buffalo 3-4: Rochester 2-J. At Baltimore 3-6: Providence 2-1 At Newark 4: Jersey City 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis 2; Cleveland 5. At St. Paul 0; Kansas City 4. At Columbus 9'; Louisville 12. At Minneapolis 3; Milwaukee 6. NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. At Greensboro 1: Raleigh 9. At Durham 5; Asheville 4. At Charlotte 0; Wlnston-Sa'em 1. ' SUNDAY, JUNE 7- CLUB IN OH THURSDAY SPORTLETS BY J. H. S. It has been a disastrous trip for the Com backs, so far. But what’s the “diff," the curtain will fall on the first half of the season Thursday afternoon, and then all the clubs will be on an even footing again Then will be tho time to w'atch the Combacks, for they are certainly going to rise! -—...i It is a well-known fact that Mana ger Brouthers has the best aggregation of baseball players in the league, with the exception of the pitching staff— this is weakened on account of “Babe” being unable to procure another good twirler. When this addition is made there will be nothing to it but Augus ta, that is as spoken of as a league leader—“Babe'’ will probably obtain his man in time to begin the second half. At least It is hoped so. The Combacks meet Manager Foxes aggregation tomorrow afternoon in the final series on the road before re turning to this burg. Let's cop this senes “Babe" Just to show the knock er that it's In the old team l • The box score, as received “over the wire,” occasionally has left-fielder Smith doing duty as a twirler for tho locals. Wonder If he is as good In the box as he Is in the field? If he is, let”s keep him there! What’s' his re cord in the past anyway as a twirler, we’ve looked him up in the “sport guide" (at least tried to) but there's’ so many “Smlckeys" in the game that iti”s sort of confusing. Talk about your “slugging pitchers,” "Babe”’ seems to have one in his fold, In the shape of Snyder. Out of three times at bat yesterday he managed to find the pill for two hits and the best part of it he made one count—speak ing of this lad, he’s certainly doing his share as a twirler. In fact he has a reputation in this burg as the lad who "Just cah't lose a game.” Berger is back on the Job in his old position as back-stop. Guess Brouth ers is giving Wallace a chance to ob serve the game from the bench—-Wal lace let the winning run come in Fri day afternoon when he let the pill pass by htm. Maekert Is now stationed on first— some all-around ball player isn”t he? Since “Mac” has been with this club he has played every position, that is, with the exception of being one of the battery. Keep Is up “Mac,” old boy. Brouthers is making somewhat of a name for himself while on the road, as a "grouch.” "Babe" has his trou bles and therefore he has a right to be a little fussy. These road knock ers are mistaken though, for he’s’ simply “a fighting manager." This fact will be proven during the second half of the season, for Brouthers intends to go after the laurels as a leader of the first section. The club will arrive in Augusta Thursday morning, and will prepare to tackle the Columbia Comers in a series of three games. After these games are played the road will be hit again and the local fans will not be given a chance to see them here again until the 26th of this month. An at tendance record Is expected for these three games, so let’s’ not disappoint the lads. TOUCHES HIM NEARLY. * “Ts Johnson a man of patriotic im pulses ?’’ “I don’t know how patriotic he Is. but he certainly has a profound re-. spect Tor the American eagle when It's' on a silver dollar.”—Baltimore Sun. GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS FOR MEN MONDAY AT T ’]J» $4.75 The Same that others arc offering at $7.50 and $lO. SCHNEIDERS