Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. JUNE 14.
STONE LOST HIS GAME, THO
IT TWAS NO FAULT OF HIS
Four Errors Made By Combacks Yesterday Let in Four Runs.
Local’s New Twirler Pitched Magnificant Game, But Was
Poorly Backed Up By His Team-mates—Combacks Open
Second Half in Charleston.
Stone lost his game yesterday after
noon to the Columbia Comers by the
score of five to one. though no fault of
his. Four out of the five runs scored by
the Comers were put across the rubber
by four errors made by t.ie locals. Mack
ert has two of these charged up to him,
but.one can't blame him for them, for
the simple reason, that he Is no first
baseman. He's merely "subbing" for
Berger who is out of the game on ac
count of being hit "pretty hard" by the
pill. Berger expects to be hack in the
(ratro Mortisv end there will be a differ
ent tale to tell.
No Confidence.
ill , nne nan plainly see by reading this
dope the only reason that the Combacks
have for loosing this game was on ac
rount of an inexperienced firstbaseman.
In fact the men had no confidence in
him and the result followed. Now. “Mac”
can't he blamed in the least, for when
he signed w’th this club he did not sign
as a first baseman, and in fact has
never professed to he one. Well, what’s
♦he use of doping it out this way, as the
dope stands now. Berger will be back in
the game Monday.
There are but three more games to
be played in the first half of the season,
for the locals, and this series will be
staged In Savannah the first part of
this week.
Second Half.
After these gimps the curtain will rise
on the second half of the season with
the Combacks acting in Char'eston, the
home of the Sea Gu'le. All the clubs
wil 'be put on an even footing on this
day and the ihing. the only one, is for
the locals lo cop at least two games out
of this series. This will at least give
them a good send-off in that race of the
second half. Brouthers’ bunch has cer
BABIES SWIPED
Bf WILDERITES
Game Between Jacksonville
and Albany Developed Into
a Farce —Score 18 to 3.
Jacksonville, Fla— The game between
Jacksonville and Albany here yesterday
developed into a farce. The locals hit
the ball hard and often and had no trou
ble winning by the score of IS to 3. The
box score:
Albany. Ab. ft. H. Po.A. E.
McDowell, cf-p 5 1 3 0 0 0
Parker, 2b .. 5 0 1 W 0 0
Hanna, lf-3b 4 1 2 0 0 0
Erwin, lb-3b 1 0 0 2 0 0
Peddy. f-p 4 112 0 2
Manueh, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0
Molrrow, lb 2 O 1 10 1 1
Mayes, rs 4 0 4 - 0 0
Durmeyer, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0
Williams, p-cf 4 0 1111
1 Totals 39 3 14 24 17 4
JacksonvMe. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Pownall, cf 6 0 2 3 0 0
Starr, 3b 5 2 2 13 0
Carroll, 2b 0 3 3 3 3 0
Hoffman, If 3 4 3 0 0 0
Melchoir, lb 3 5 210 0 0
Campfield. c 4 0 1 5 0 0
Crowder, ss 4 1 I**4 3 0
White, rs 5 2 1 0 0 0
Burme ster. p 4 1 1 1 4 0
Totals 40 18 17 27 13 0
Score by innings: R-
Albany 000 003 000— 3
Jacksonville 042 062 400—18
Summary: Two-base hits, Carvoll 3:
Starr Burmeister, Hoffman. Three-base
hits, Hoffman, Wells. Home run. White.
Sacrifice hit, Parker. Stolen bases,
Mayes, Uownall, Starr, Carrol, Melchoir.
Campfield. Double plays, Crowder to
Carroll. Base on balls, Williams 3; Mc-
Dowell 2. Struck out, by Williams 3:
Burmeister 3. Balk, McDowel. Time,
2:15. Umpire, Vitter.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Cop Double-Header.
Kansas City.—Kansas City today took
a double-header from Brooklyn. Ken
worthy hit a home run in the third in
ning with one man on base and again
in the eighth, with the basses filled, he
hit the ball over the left field fence. The
second game was a pitchers’ battle.
(FIRST GAME.)
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 000 002 401— 7 9 1
Kansas City 003 001 006—10 15 2
Batteries: Houck, LaFitte, Seaton and
Land. Owens; Cullop, Harris, Packard
and Easterly.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score by innings: R- H. E.
Brooklyn 000 100 000—1 7 0
Kansas City 000 100 1 00—2 7 1
Batteries: Flnneran and Owens; Adams,
Harris and Easterly.
Double-Header Spilt
Bt. Louis.—St. Louis was shutout 10
to 0 in the second game of today's dou
ble-header with Buffalo, though the lo
cals won the first game 7 to 4.
(FIRST GAME.)
Score by innings: R. H. HI
Buffalo 000 000 400—4 7 1
St. Louis 142 000 000—7 10 1
Batteries: Anderson and Lavigne:
Groom and Simon.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Buffalo 000 003 070—10 14 0
St. Louis 000 000 000—0 6 3
Batteries: Moran and Blair; Keupper,
Herbert and Chapman.
Pittsburg 4; Indianapolis 8.
Indianapolis—lndlan&pods batted Cam
nltx hard and opportunely and won from
Pittsburg again yesterday, 8 to 4. Pre
ceding tne game, the first Federal Lea
gue championship flag, won by Indiana
polis last season, was raised.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 000 013 000—4 7 3
Indanapolis 1000 030 310—8 13 1
Batteries. Camnits and Berry; Billard,
Mullln and Rariden.
Baltimore-Chicago postponed; rain.
SPORT DOPE
I International Derby.
Montreal.—David Craig won the In-
I ternatlona] derby at the Doerval track
I today Oanner was eecond and Duke
1 McL.uk* third.
Lawn Tennis.
Philadelphia.—Mlsa Mary Browne, of
1 California. Individual national womans
] lawn trnnia champion, successfully de-
I tended her title here today, defeating
Mias Movie Wagner of New York, na
tional Indoor champion.
II Mia* Browne paired with W. T. Til
, den Jr., of Philadelphia, also won the
§ national mixed double* championship.
tainly some fine chance to win the ma
jority of the games from now on, with
Beiger hack in the game, and the pitch
ing staff strengthened. At least, let’s
all believe in them for the unexpect
ed is sure to happen.
The box score:
Columbia. Ab. R. H. Fo.A. E.
Eberts. If 4 1 1 2 0 1
Harbison. lb 3 0 011 0 0
Osteen, ss 4 0 1 2 5 1
Bet sell. 2b 4 1 1 3 2 0
Finnegan. 3b 4 1 1 3 3 0
Gardin. cf 4 1 2 1 0 0
Lowry, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0
ChalkeT. c 4 1 0 4 0 0
Averitt, p 3 0 10 10
Totals 34 5 7 27 11 - 1
Augusta. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Bureess, rs 5 1 1 0 0 0
Kelly, ss 5 0 0 2 1 1
Shaw, If 4 0 2 3 0 0
Clark. 2b 4 0 1 1 5 0
Wallace, c .. .. .. ..4 0 1 5 2 0
Mackert. lb 3 0 112 0 2
Brouthers, 3b 3 0 0 2 3 1
Smith, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Stone, p .3 0 0 O 2 0
xßapker 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 35 1 8 27 13 4
Score by innings: R.
Columbia 021 200 000—5
Augusta 100 0-00 000—1
Summary: Two-base hits, Betzell,
Averitt, Osteen, Finegan. Stolen bases
Eberts, Finnegan (2). Saerifice hits.
Harbison. Base on balls, Averitt 3: Stone
1. Left on bases. Columbia 3: Augusta
8. Hit by pitched .alls, Averitt. Struck
out, Aver tt 3; Stone 5. Wild pitches,
Stone. Time of game 1:39. Umpire, Lauz
on.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Defeated.
Boston. —Boston defeated Pittsburg 4
to 3, by winning all four games of the
series.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 00ft 110 010—3 6 0
Boston 000 120 010—4 10 1
Batteries: Conzelman, Cooper and Gib
son; Tyler and Gowdy.
Cubs 4; Giants 8.
New York. —New York evened the se
ries with Chicago by taking the fourth
came 8 to 4.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Chicago 020 000 011—4 8 3
New York 025 001 000—8 3 1
Batteries: Pierce, Zabel and Bresna
han, Hargraves; Demaree and McLean.
Phillies Win.
Philadelphia.— Phi adelph'a captured
the series from Cincinnati by winning
yesterday's game which went fifteen in
nings, 5 to 4. There were two out in
the fifteenth when Magee made his third
double of the contest scoring on Lude
rus' single.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Cincinnati .. 021 000 100 000 000—4 8 3
Philadelphia. 300 000 010 000 001—5 11 7
Batterie's: Benton, Douglass and Clark,
Gonzales; Oeschger, Marshall, Alexander
and Killifer.
Cardinals Are Victors.
Brooklyn, N. Y. — St, Louis won from
Brooklyn yesterday, 6 to 0, largely
through Griner’s good pitching.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
St. Louis 001 OH) 500—6 Ift 0
Brooklyn 00 j 000 04)0—0 5 6
Batteries: Griner and Snyder; Atichi
son, Schmutz and McCarty.
Shirts, percale, 50c and SI.OO, fine
English Brocade and Silk, $1.50. F. G.
Mertins.
Standing of Clubs
South Atlantic League.
Clubs. W. T,. Pet.
Savannah 39 211 . .650
Jacksonville 36 22 .621
Charleston 37 23 .617
Columbia 32 28 .533
Macon 26 34 .433
Albany 24 34 .414
Augusta 24 36 .400
Columbus 20 38 .345
Southern League.
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
Chattanooga 33 25 .569
Nashville 32 28 .533
New Orleans 31 28 .525
Mobile 31 28 .525
Atlanta 29 27 .518
Birmingham 30 27 .517
Memphis 24 34 .414
Montgomery 23 37 .383
Federal League.
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
Baltimore 25 18 .581
Chicago 26 22 .542
Buffalo .23 21 .523
Indianapolis 23 23 .500
Brooklyn 20 22 .476
Pittsburg 21 25 .457
St. Louis 24 28 .462
Kansas City 24 28 .452
American League.
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 30 18 .625
Washington 29 20 .59*
Detroit 30 23 .566
St. Louis 28 22 .560
Boston 25 24 .510
Chicago 23 27 .460
New York 18 29 .383
Cleveland 15 35 .300
National League.
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
New York 27 117 .614
Cincinnati 29 22 569
Pittsburg 23 23 .Fhifl
St. Louis 27 26 .509
Chicago 25 26 .490
Philadelphia 22 23 .489
Brooklyn 20 25 444
Boston 17 28 .378
fl.oo Men's glimmer Wash Pants,
Coats. $3.00 to *5.00. "Keeep Cool.”
F. G. Martins.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you surer from bleeding. Itching
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and 1 will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absoro.
tlon treatment; and will also ifend some
of this home treatment free for trial
with references frem your own locality
If requeated. Immediate relief and perne
.lent cure assured. Sena no money, but
tell others of this offer. Write today to
Mrs. M. Hummers. Bo* P. Notre Dame
Ind.
Boys’ Pants, liner VHj wool, 50c
up. Boys’ Suits, $3,00 up, at F. G
Martins.*
lEFT-HIIIOEfi IS
IINDEDON BARD
By Winning Yesterday’s Game
Foxes Made it Two Out of
Three—Score 13 to 2.
Macon, Ga. —Columbus landed on
Left-hander Lewis for f fteen hits yes
terday and made it two out of the se
ries from Macon by winning 13 to 2. The
absence of Shorstop Fires tine upset Ma
con's infield. Bowden, an outfie der,
and Voss, a pitcher, were tried there,
each making three errors. The box
score:
Macon. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Matthews, cf 5 *0 2 1 1 0
Moore. 2b 4 0 1 4 1 0
Bowden, ss-lf 4 0 1 2 2 3
Stinson, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0
Munn, lb 4 0 1 10 0 1
Bashan. c 3 1 1 5 2 0
Bell. 3b 4 1 1 2 2 11
Voss, lf-ss 4 0 2 ft ft 3
Lewis, p 3 0 1 1 5 1
Totals 35 2 10 27 13 9
Columbus. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Herndon, 3b 5 2 1 2 3 0
Brooks, 2b 4 3 2 8 3 0
FolmaV. cf 5 2 3 3 1 ft
Thompson. If 4 3 1 0 0 0
Jackson, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0
McDuff. ss 4 2 2 1 4 1
Fox. lb 5 0 0 6 1 0
Krebs, c 4 1 2 3 0 0
Lawrence, p 5 0 3 0 0 0
Hawkins, rs 0 0 ft 1 0 0
‘ Totals 40 ’l3 15 27 12 1
Score by innings: R-
Macon .....010 000 001—2
Columbus 312 200 230—13
Summary: Two-base hits. Lawrence,
Voss (2). Three-base hit, Folmar. Sacri
fice h ; ts. Brooks. Folmar. Jackson.
Stolen bases, McDuff, Thompson, Brooks.
Double plays, Moore and Munn; McDuff
to Brooks to Fox. Base on balls, Lewis
1; Lawvenoe 2. Left n bases. Macon 7;
Columbus 7. Hit*by pitched bnlls. Hern
don, Thompson. Struck out, LewMs 5:
Lawrence 2. Passed balls. Bashan.
Time 2:02. Umpire. Davern.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Gulls Defeated.
Montgomery. Ala. —Montgomery made
twenty hits off Hogg and won yester
day from Mobile 16 to 0.
Score by innings: R. JL E.
Mobile 000 ftoo 000— 0 5 3
Montgomery . . . .030 011 056—16 20 0
Batteries: Hogg and Schmidt; Lively
and Donahue.
Barons 3; Pells 0.
Birmingham, Ala. —Robertson out
pitched Wilson and Birmingham won Its
tlrrd straight game from New Orleans
3 to 0.
Score hv innings: R. H. E.
Birmingham 01 o 001 Iftft—3 5 ft
New Orleans ... .. .000 000 000—0 5 2
Batteries: Robertson and Tragesser;
Wilson and Higgins.
Lookouts Win.
Nashvl'le, Tenn. — Chattanooga hatted
More from the box in the fifth inning
today defeating Nashville by a score of
7 to 4.
Score by innings: R TT. E
Chattanooga 21 112 000—7 11 2
Nashville 100 001 200—4 1 0 2
Batteries: Royd and Street; More,
Renfer and Smith.
Crackers Are Victors
Memphis, Tenn, —With the score 6 to
o against them today Atlanta came to
hat in the ninth inning and made seven
hits resulted in seven runs. Tre
final score was 7 to 6 in favor of At
lanta.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Memphis 000 Ifto 320 —6 9 0
AUnnta 000 000 007—7 11 4
Batteries: H. Merritt, Goulait and Be
mis. Williams, Perryman, Browning and
Tyree.
AMATEUR GAMES
Granltevllle Wins.
In a fast game yesterday afternoon
the Granltevllle nine defeated the St.
Luke lads In one of the fastest games
played on the former’s diamonds this
season. The score was two to one,
neither team scoring until the tenth in
ning. The superb playing of all the
men was the feature of the game. St.
I,uke secured two hits; Granltevllle five.
This was an errorless game.
Batteries: Granltevllle, Corley and
Corley; St. Luke, Caracker and Scrive
ner.
Vaucluse Defeated.
Warrenville, S. C. —Warrenville de
feated Vaucluse by the score of 8 to 7
yesterday afternoon. Features of the
game were the batteries of Warrenville.
Howe and Bruce. Batteries for Vau
cluse, Edison and McElhanan.
Woodlawn Bible Class Victors
The Woodlawn M. E. Bible class de
feated the crack team of North Au
gusta by a score of 16 to 5 yesterday
afternoon In a very exciting game.
Features of the game was the all-around
playing of Woodward for North Augusta
and the twirling of Brunkhurst for the
Bible class.
Clearwater Cops Double-Header.
Yesterday afternoon the Clearwatef
lads won a fast and snappy game from
Granltevllle by the score of two to one.
The feature of the game was the hase
rttnnlng of Snelllng.
Cop 7-lnnlng Game.
The fast Athletics won a seven-ln
nlng game from Bath on their diamond
by the score of eight to five. The feat
ures of the game was the batting of
Pilcher for the Athletics and Perry for
Bath, each getting three hits out of
four trips to the hat.
Battfrles: Athletics. Seigler and Ivey;
Bath. Attawny McKinney and Tyler.
The Athletics will pay Langley on
Thomas' field next Saturday.
Augusta Lad as Pilot.
Roy Johannsen. a youngster from this
hnrg who Is touring this zone, In order
that he may get hla start on the base
ball bidder has Just had the luck to an
nex himself as manager of the Tennllle,
Ga., baseball nine.
"other results
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE,
At Asheville 6; Durham 5 (first game);
Asheville 1; Durham 3 (second game.)
At Winston-Salem 2: Greensboro 6.
At Raleigh 5; Charlotte 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Mllwaukee-rievelsnd. rain.
At Mtnneapolls-Indlanapolls, flret
game postponed, ra'n; Minneapolis 3:
Indianapolis 2
At Kansas City 6; Columbus 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Provldeme 2: Jersey City 1.
At Montreal 6-3: Toronto 2-i2.
At Rochester 0-4, Buffalo 15-3.
At Baltimore 3-11: Newark 2-2
(Second game cslled seventh, rain.)
COLLEGE GAMES.
At Cambridge: Harvard 7; University
of Pennsylvania 6
At Princeton 0; Yale 3,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SEA BULLS WON
DECIDING GAME
Charleston Defeated Indians
Yesterday Before 3,000
Fans By Score of 3 to 2.
Charleston, s. C. —Chirlpston won the
deriding game of the series from Sa
vannah yesterday, 3 to 2 before 3,00(1
fans. Rernsen's home run, Marshall's
iriple, Cain's single. Hamilton's Infle’d
hit. Crowell's error, a bunt bv McMillan
and a snneeze play counted the three
runs. The box score follows:
savannah. Ab. R. TT. P.oA. E.
Hnndiboe, cf 3 01 4 0 0
T Ipe. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0
Mayer, rs 4 1 1 n n n
Oust, ih 3 n n s 1 0
Winston. If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Crowell, ss 4 ft 2 2 3 2
Zimmerman, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 ft
Smith, e 4 ft 2 5 1 ft
Smallwood, p 4 1 2 I 1 0
Totals 33 2 9*25 10 2
Charleston. Ab. R H. Po.A. E.
Harris. 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0
Hamilton, 3b 4 4 1 2 2 0
MeMlllan. .rs 3 ft ft 3 ft a
Rernsen, If 3 1 1 1 ft 0
Prtbr'e. Ih 3 ft 1 11 Ift
Marshall, e 3 1 2 3 2 0
Russell, cf 3 ft ft ft CO
Cain, ss 3 01 4 3 2
Foster, ip 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 29 3 7 27 12 2
•One out when winning run scored.
Score by innings. R.
Savannah ftftl ftfti ftftft— ■’
Charleston ftftft ftftft mi 3
Summarv: Two-b’se hits. Handlhne.
Smallwood. Marshall. Three-base hit,
Marshall. Home run, Rernsen. Rlrst base
on bnlls. off Smallwood 0; Foster 0. Deft
on loses. Savannah 7; Charleston t.
Stmek out, Smallwood 4: Foster. 2. Sac
rifice hits. Handboe. Gust. McMillan.
Rernsen. Ratter hit. Tape. Double plays.
Z'mmfrman to Crowell to Oust. Zimmer
man to Oust. Harris to Sabrle. Time,
1:35. Umpires. Pender and Moran.
Yanks 4; Browns 5.
St. Louis.—Ft. Louis won yesterday 5
4. making: it three games out of four
in* the scries with New York.
Score bv innings: R. H. .K.
New York 31st ftftft Oftft—4 6 2
St. Louis ftftft lift 300—5 Ift 3
Batteries: McHaTe. Caldwel and Nuna
maker; Mitchell, Wellman and Agnew,
Leary.
Naps 8; Athletics 10.
Cleveland. -Two errors by Olsen paved
the way yesterday for the victory of
Philadelphia over Cleveland, Ift to 8.
Score by innings: R. H. .15.
Cleveland riftl 012 3ftft— 8 13 3
Philadelphia . . . ,11ft 016 10ft—1ft 12 2
Batteries: Haperman, Jones and
O’Neill; Shawkey, Plank, Pennock and
Lapp.
Red Sox 8; Tigers 6.
Detroit. —Five Detroit pitchers failed
to stop Boston and the Red Sox defeat
ed the Tigers 8 to 6 yesterday.
Score by innings: R. H, .E.
Boston 200 -002 202—8 9 1
Detroit Oftft 31st 002—6 15 1
Bedient, Collins and Carrigan; Ca
vet, Main, Dauss, Reynolds, Hall and
Stanage.
Chicago-Washington, postponed; rain
MEETING OE LOCAL
U. C. T.’S EASE NIGHT
Appropriate Resolutions Pass
ed on Deaths of Sons of
Messrs. R. C. McClintic and
Geo. W. Timmerman.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Annual Council of the United
Commercial Travelers was held last
night and a large number was present.
Beginning with the second Saturday
night in July there will he only one
meeting a month in July and August,
namely on the second Saturday night
in each month.
Appropriate resolutions were pass
ed on the deaths of the sons of Messrs.
R. C. McClintic and Geo. W. Timmer
man.
Mr. Lawrence A. Dorr, of the Au
gusta Council, will leave soon for the
annual meeting of the Supreme Coun
cil of the IT. C. T. order which will be
held In Columbus, O. He Is one of
three delegates from Georgia and
Florida.
A picnic of the local U. C. T.’s will be
held some time next month.
COL. WITHROW ELECTED
MAYOR WAYNESBORO, VA.
Colonel Charles 11. Withrow, late
principal of the Academy of Richmond
county, who has made his home In
Waynesboro, Va, for the papst num
ber of years, has Just received the hon
or of being elected mayor of that town.
The election occurred on the anniver
sary of the largest cavalry fight of the
war "between the states.” which oc
curred 51 years ago.
The many friends of the ColoneJ ex
tend their congratulations to him In
his victory.
Industrial Competition a Suc
cess
There are thou* who permit them
selves to doubt whether the unrest and
refra-m agitation of the last decade
have yielded substantial and permanent
result#. Well. here is on* unmistakable
nnd solid achievement. The Hub**Mo
tion of workman’a compensation nets for
emplovers liability acts, or for lawsuit*
and Interminable appeals. has proved /ben
eficial to all concerned-amlHilanoe
charter# and shysters alone excepted.
Manufacturers, mine operators and
others admit this. leaders recog
nize It, nnd the commissioners who ad
minister the new compensation acts of
fer Impressive figures to demonstrate
the fact. The Injured workmen get more
money, nnd get it Immediately. The
employer insures hlmsslf and pays little,
!f any, more than he paid under the old
and unfair system. To prevent acci
dents safety devices are Installed and
safetv Is studied by engineers and *x
pperts In the end studies and devices
nr* certain to reduce mater ally the cost
of Industrial accidents to Industry and
the community,
Many of those who fsught bitterly the
compensation acts acknowledge that
they were short-sighted. The jTln* pie
of making accidents a charge on indus
try Is seen to be Just and sound, and
the sound principle means economy and
better Industrial r*ht one In practice.
Here, then, Is a ease, of actual and pal
pable progress, material «nd moral.—
Chicago Record Herald.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Christy Mathewson Earns More Money
Per hour Than Any Other Salaried
Man in the World
Here is a little table showing the annual salary. the numbers of work
hours requred, and the hourly wage, of big league hall players, of high gov
ernment officials and Elbert H. Gary said to lie the highest salaried man in
the nation:
Name. Salary. Hours of Wage per
work. hour.
Mathewson $ 15,000 80 $187.50
Johnson I:\s »0 SO 356.25
Speaker 18,50*0 308 60.0-0
President Wilson s. 7 >. oft 2504 sft.ftft
Elbert 11. GnVy 100.000 2504 40.00
Secretary of State Bryan 12,000 2540 4 80
Speaker Champ Clark 7,500 2504 3.0 Q
Two Hours a Day. |
New York.— Christy Mathewson, the
New York Giant pitcher, earns more
money per hour than any other salaried
man In the world.
Vris Speaker, of the Red Sox, gets a
larger total sal try than Matty, yet
year, gets less than one-sixth as much
per working hour ns does Matty. Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson, with his $75,000 a
year, gets less tlm none-sixth as much
for actual work tig hours ns does Matty,
and Elbert H. Gary, n.f the r. S. Steel
Corporation, who is said to draw down
something like sloo,*ooo a year for his
labors, gets less than one-fourth of Mat
ty’s hourly salary.
Mathewson is drawing $15,000 a year
from the Giants. To earn this sum he
is culled upon to work only about two
hours a day, and works only one day in
each four. At a hgh estimate. Matty
will work in 40 complete games in a sea
son, which, figured, at two hours per
game, will mean that the total time he
actually works during a season is just
S»0 hour*.
Simple arithmetic wil prove that a
man drawing $15,00 :i year for SO hours |
work will earn an average of $187.50 an I
hour, or more than $3 a minute.
Speaker’s total salary fra* this year !
will he $18,500. But to earn this he j
must labor in 154 full games of two
hours each . That makes a total of 308 ’
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| Prices for Men and Women $3.50 to $6.00. j||
*I
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V \ C. A. INickerson, Mgr.
hours that he must '‘toil" and gives him
an average hourly earning capacity of
a trifle over so< an hour.
Wile °r* nident Wilson it's a different
matter. tie is supposed to lo on the
job during every working nay in the
yeav. And there are 313 such days each
year. Wilson puts in an average day
of eight hours each, but very often he
works much longer th.m eight hours a
day, and very often he works not only
six but seven days a week, especially in
such times as the Mexican crisis.
But allow nu that Wilson puts In each
year only 313 cl ys of eight hours each
It will figure up a total of 2,504 hours,
giving him an hourly earning capacity
of a trifle less than S3O.
Gary puts in just about as much time
as W Ison, 2,504 liouVs a year. For this
he is Is said to he able to shake down
the Steel Corporation for an annual
salary of SIOO,OOO. This total divided by
2,504 hours gives him an hourly earning
capacity of less than S4O, against Mat
ty's $187.50.
Next to Mathewson, Walter Johnson,
the Senatorial pitcher. grabs off the
largefcsalary-per-hour honors. The Speed
about 10 games, of two hours each,
which makes his Bhourly wage about
$156.25.
After considering matters fore and aft,
1. The U. S. Navy Department has designated Riverside for full
complement of Naval Equipment, such as used at Annapolis,
and the only such school so designated in the state and South.
2. Located on beautiful Lake Warner and in 1 ie Ridge foothills,
it offers opportunities for summer pleasures not possible else
where.
2. Graduate Naval instructor in charge of water sports. Every
cadet taught to swim.
4. IT. S. Army officer in charge of camp life. Perfectly appointed
burracks for those preferring to room indoors.
6. Full corps of instructors conduct classes daily. Every cadet
is taught to write a legible hand and to compose an effective
letter.
6. Summer term of eight weeks begins June 30th. Tuition, in
cluding ten day trip to Wrightsville Beach, SIOO, Uniforms.
$31.20. No extras.
For Illustrated Catalog write
RIVERSIDE SUMMER
1v X Y NAVAL SCHOOL
I Box 37 Gainesville, Ga.
THREE
don’t you think that the life of a big
league ball player, especially one who
has mastered the business of pitching.
Is nice and easy—and mighty lucrative?
AUGUSTA BOYS
GOING TO CAMP
Special Car Will Leave on
June 30th For Camp Jackson
in North Carolina.
A par-load of Augusta's future great
mon will leave the evening of June 30 in
a special car over the Southern Rail
way for Sylva, N. C., to attend Camp
Jackson Summer School, to he oper
ated by Professor Sandford and other
instructors from this section.
This party of 25 boys will go under
the care of Prof. Will Sanford, Prof.
Jordan H. Sanford having left today
to make preparations for the coming
of other students. The boys from Au
gusta will lie augmented by delega
lions from various sections of the
South.
This will be one of the many popu
lar camps in Western North Carolina
this summer.
The fact that Prof Lawton B. Evan*
and lhe two Professors Sandford are
at the head of Camp Jackson make it
very popular with Augusta hoys. Prof.
Will Hanford, who is well known in
athletic sports, is making special prep
arations for baseball anil football teams
ns well as for tennis, swimming, run
ning and other sports. These gentle
men propose to make this Summer
Camp one for pleasure, as well as
study.