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FOUR
SEA GULLS DEFEAT COMBACKS
IN FINAL GAME OF SERIES
Cates, the Charleston Twirler, is Given Credit For Winning
His Own Game, For, in Addition to Pitching Unbeatable
Ball, He Managed to Get Two Singles and a Double' Out
of Four Time.; at the Bat.
Charleston, S C. The K*a Gulls de-
the Augusta. Combacks In the
deciding game of the series In thin city
Fmturday afternoon by the score of fly«
to nothing Cates, th# local iwlrif* Im
given credit for winnig his own game
for. in addition to pitching unbeatable
ball, he* managed to get two single and
n double out of four time* at but He
played in-the whole series, getting eight
hits out of eleven times at bat. The
vial tor* rh ate her. Wallace, created
aomawhat of ;t sensation when he scop
pod in a high foul which seemed altnoai
an impossibility ns an out.
Hhaw again appeared on the field In
his uniform but was told to leave the
Haiti by Uia '•'t’fnpa** an the, ruling made
by President Cbrish has not been lifted
mh yet. Manager Hrouthers uso pro
tested this game. *
The Augusta club left Charleston yes
terday afternoon, just after the game
was liver, bound for Columbia where
they will tack c the Columbia Comers.
After the series with “Harby’s ’ hunch,
Manager "Babe** Hr outliers will return
home to open the first game of the pres
ent Hasson op the home grounds. 'Phis
game will he with the Albany Babies.
Tha box score;
Augusta, Ah R 1! 7’o.A JC.
Burgess, i f 4 0 ft 0 0 0
Kelly, ss 3 0 1 1 f» 0
Ty Cobb’s Thumb Broken in
Fight With a Detroit Butcher
Centerfielder of Detroit Club Said Butcher Had Insulted Mrs.
Cobb—Will Be Out of the Game For Sometime.
Dftrolt.—Tynia Raymond Cobb. ren
tarflcldor of the Detroit American
tnu* baseball club, wn» arrested Beturday
night iri tin* butcher *hop of W. L.
Carpenter, dn Hamilton Boulevard,
while engaging in 11 fi*t fight with liar
old Harding. 20 years of age, on* of
Carpenter * employe* Harding told the
police Cobb aenanlted him afteflr the ball
player had drawn a revolver on the
proprietor. carpenter confirmed the
charge and said Cobb attacked Harding
"when the latter attempted to interfere.
Cobh was taken to the Bethun* Ave
nue police station end held pending an
In \f (digit tton. Several friend* offered
to furnlah bail for hi* release, hut even
If Cobh 1* allnwcd hi« liberty he will
Carter Won the Championship
Over Bain in Tennis Tourney
South Atlantic Tennis Tournament Match Excited Much In
terest— Warinß Brothers and Carter and Orr Tied Tor
Doubles Championship.
T-r# a tar of yesterday afternoon’* len
nla .11 the Country Club for the (South
Atlantic C«ipa wn* undoubtedly K. V.
Carter. i.i«i year’s champion. If 3 de
fended lii* title *uyi» asfully against 1 B.iin
of rldilulwkrdiiit, After lduxlug four set*.
Bain won tjie fhrat set 7*[». blit after that
he acanely had a teal look-in on any
hot. Carter won the last three: f>-3, 6-4,
and 6-2 Carter'* game kept improv
ing during Him match, till he hud hi*
adversary fairly on the run to get the
hails hack at all Carter’* great strong
suit w.t* hi* remarkable ability in Judg
ing th<* exact spot to place the hall, and
In being able to put it there. Ilia play
waa delflxtratc and ea*y and a pleasure
to watiih. Everyone felt that he wn*
the hum who deserved the championship,
and hi* win was vary popular.
When tarter, after winning the sin
gle* took up the raorpiette with hi*
partner, Jake Orr, to play for the dou
bles Championship against the Waring
Brother*, of Columbia, 8 8., he seamed
a* fraah a* when he first went on the
court Hut during tlw» first set he be
gan tr show sign* of fatigue. Orr was
also somewhat out of condition. He was
a littk drute up Friday by the day's haul
play, and the two strenuous sets in
which h« and Carter defeated White and
Rcdfern to the morning (6-3, 3-7) took
anin* more out of him. He defaulted in
the Hlngles Finals to keep In trim for
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis Wing Two.
Indianapolis.—lndianapolis took both
game* of a doulils head* i from Bruek*
lyn yesterday, 6 to »> and 7 to 6 Yes
terday's victories make eleven straight
for th« locals
(FIRST G.VME.)
ftcoT* by Innings R H. K
Brooklyn ... ~ 300 011 4KMK-& 5 2
IndlHiuipoltH .. nOO lul <*B2 6 10 2
Batteries. Houck, Heaton and Land;
Fslkenberg. Billiard ami Rarlden.
B<mWo by inning* R H. E
V SECOND GAME A
a 110 Ml 00S fii? t
Indiana poll* 000 SJO *203—7 10 2
Betterica Somers Lafltte and Owens;
Moody, Hillard and Rarlden.
Pittsburg 7; Kansas City 4.
Kansas City.—Katmaa City used three
pitcher* y#mt«*rday. but whs unable t<>
atop rtttsburg, the visitors winning 7
to 4
Brrt> by Innings: R. If. E
T*lt(sburg 004 010 200 -7 10 2
Kansas City 110 101 000—4 0 2
Batteries KnetaeT and Berry; Hen
ning. Haris, Adams and Kaslely.
Buffalo 1; Chicago 0.
Chicago. The our run which was suf
ficient to give Buffalo the gam* from
Chicago here yesterday came about
when Wowne> Was safe on a fielder *
cho er. t*h>K •ei'ond on an out and scored
on Blair * dobul#.
by tunings: R H E
Buffalo ... . .nod OV> ooo—l 7 ?
CM ago .. (»“»( (H*(» *o 0 R l
Batteries Kcwd and Hlslr; Handrt
and Wilson.
Baltimore 1; St Louis ?.
Bt. Louis.—Meyers an«l /.Inn scored for
Baltimore in the first Inning yesterday,
and with another run In the eighth the
visitor* obtained a lend that Bt. I .outs
i*ould not overcome and won by 3 to 1
Bert's by Inning* R II K
Baltimore ?0 000 oi(i»~3 10 1
Ft Louis .001 OH) 040 2 6 1
Batteries Quinn and Russell. Crandall
and £4mon
BIG SHAMROCK IV CHANGED
—SHOWED FINE SPEED
Southampton —sir Thom** Upton *
Shamrock IV *howr<l n fin, (urn of opord
in h.Y fir*i *p!n tod.y pint'* her rle ».'*
rhingrd from # •loop’* to thil of n cul
t*r.
Tho now rhHUdumr for the A morion’*
Cup quit* outpaced thr old.r Muuurock
Id a good brv«».
Smith If 4 0 1 #5 1 0
Clark, 2b 4 0 1 5 4 2
Wallace, c 4 0 13 11
Hsouthcrs 3b 4 0 1 2 4 ft
Marker, 1b 3 0 1 7 2 <1
Stone, rs ... 3 0 ft ft 0
Nc> enhouHc, p 2 0 ft 0 1 1
Total* 31 0 6 24 ’lB 4
Charleston. Ah. It. If. Po.A. K
Harris, 2b 4 0 2 3 3 ft
Hamilton, ss 6 ft 3 2 4 0
McMillan, If 3 0 ft 2 ft 0
Hernsep, 3b 4 0 1 ft 1 1
Ha brie, lb 4 1 ft 11 ft ft
Marshall, c ... 3 ft ft 7 ft ft
Uuasell, cf 3 1 1 1 0 0
Braun, rs 4 2 1 1 4 0
Cates, p .4 1 3 0 J 0
Totals 34 6 13 27 10 l
Score by Inning*: ft.
Augusta ftftft ftftft 000- 0
Charleston ftftft 020 030—5
Summary: Two-base hits, Sabriefi
Braun, Cates. Stolen base, Ifamlltofti.
Double plays, Hrouthers to Clark to
Barker: Hamilton to Harris to Habrie.
Base on balls. off Neven house 4; off
<’ates 1. Deft on bases, Augusta 6;
Charleston 1. Struck out, by Nrycn
house i; Cate* 7, Time 1.36. Umpire,
Rauzon.
not ha a hi* to play ball for several days.
ll* broke his right thumb during the
scuffle with Harding.
The only explanation which could be
obtained from the ball player wan that
the butcher insulted Mrs. Cobb. Car
penter denied the charge, hut admitted
that Cobb rushed Into the butch r shop,
made the allegation and then started
trouble.
A fish Mrs. Cobb purchased earlier In
the dn\ in believed to be responsible for
the affair. Cobb claimed tonight Ids
wife told the butcher the purchase was
not satisfactory find during words which
followed, Carpenter insulted her. Cobb
said be went to the butcher shop to de
mand an apology from the proprietor.
the match and he needed ail his reserve
The Waring Brothes. on the contrary,
wen* In fighting form. They had an easy
match Saturday morning agalrtMt W. T.
Cary and Coles Phlnizy In which they
got somewhat of their reyenge for last
night!* defeat at the hands of Cary un<l
Henry (Uviett in the cliampioushtp. The
morning'* match left them fresh and
light for the afternoon contest, and
they proceeded to make it warm for
Carter and orr The first set was
fought tooth and nail and was finally
won by Carter and Orr after fourteen
games <K-6.)
The Waiing* won the next set fairly
easily. <l-3, and then the players took a
few minute* rest. Carter and Orr walk
ed away with the third set with a score
of fi-l And then It began to get dark.
The fourth *et was played 111 a very un
certain light and resulted In a win for
the Waring* 6-3. This made the score
two amt two In set*, and the deciding
set still to play It was something like
it quarter to eight by this time and too
dark to play out the match. The ten
nlseonunlttee was to meet ftnturdav
night to decide whether it should be
plii\ed off Bundsy or Monday, but up to
a late hour nothing could be heard from
them.
White won the final* of the consola
tion over Nurnberger by the scores of
6-4 and 6-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cub, S; Phlllle, 4,
Phll«drlphin.—Tlitu- homo run* rn
ftblril Chli-ngo lo ilrfcnt Phllndelphln
hrrr >r*tcrdn>. 5 to 4 Salrr nml
Sohiitl* lilt over the right field wall with
a Imre occupied In the first Inning. In
the ninth. /Immernmn decided the con
ie*t bv meking anotlier home run.
Score by Inning,: R. H. R.
Chicago 4ftft ftftO ftftl 8 3
i’liiladelphia 013 vftft ftOft -4 5 1
Hatterle*: Vimghn «n.i Needham; AU
eander, Ueechge and Kllllfer.
Red, 2; Giant* 7.
N,w York. A crowd of world’* eerie*
pVolKM'lion i amr out v esterday to *ce
t’hurle* lleraog. the old tihint favorite.
«* manager of the ('tm-tnnatl team. The
'l*l tor* lo*t. 7 to 2, although New York
made «'iil > one clean tilt On the other
hand. In the fourth liming Cincinnati
scored only one run on i double, two
line plnglr* and two pa**e*.
Score by inning*: R, H. E.
Clnelnnati .. .. ftftft lftft Oftl —ft 9 5
New York 500 «jo 00ft—7 I 0
Bntterie*: Ibrugla**, Snyder and Clark;
Tenepu and Meyer*
Pirate* Vlctcrloti*.
Brooklyn. Ihooklyn placed poorly be
hind ltcuU>*rh In the first Inning and
|o»t to Ptttfhurg vesterday, 4 to 3.
Wagner got hi* first hit In five game*.
Score by Innings: R, H. R,
Pittsburg .too ftflt 00 4 so
Brookb n 100 OOft (ni - ft 10 0
Bagtterlee C<wiper and Gibson; Reul
t'gch. Altchlson snd Miller.
Cardlnils Defeated.
Boston.—Boston managed to defeat St.
lend* S to 2 yesterday, although James
weakened 1n the ninth Inning and pass
ed four men forcing In a run With
the ha see Mill full In that Inning and
two out. Snyder hit to Beal and forced
out C, Miller who fan for Cather.
Score hy Innings: R ]f j$
St Louis lftrt ft ft ftftl ft ft 0
Boston ofte ftoi poo—s 5 o
Batterlrs- Perrltt and Snyder: James
and Uowdy.
THE WEATHER”
Washington, D. C.—Forecast tJcWgt.
and South Carolina: Generally fair Sun
day and Mondav
125.00 Suita to Order, all-wool
aergoa and fancy made with snap
and atyle. F. G. Mertlna.
AUGUSTA OLUG
TO STAND PAT
!N SHAW CASE
President Kalbfleisch Stated
That Things Are Quiet Pend
ing Meeting of Sallie - ’Officials
SHAW PROBABLY IN
GAME OF THURSDAY
Is Hoped That Matter Will Be
Straightened Out at Meeting
in 3avannah Tuesday.
President Kalbfleisch, of the Augusta
Baseball Association, has the following
to soy In regard to the Shaw proposi
tion:
“At present, the matter is quiet, pend
ing the called meeting of the league of
ficials, which will take place in Havan
rmh next Tuesday. This subject will be
taken up then Find gone through thor
oughly. and the outcome of if will be
that Hhaw will he pronounced eligible—
at least he should be so. for there’s but
one side to it, aml we have that side. I
have wired the National Baseball Com -
mission requesting them to advise me
on this matter, and the answer that whs
received was In our favor, and besides
we have the 'minutes’ (rules) which
were adopted and made in Savannah,
on the 25th of February last.
Is Determined.
"In case President Corlsh should de
cide against the August i elul —wed, the
case won’t be dropped, it will merely i-e
taken to the highest baseball court pos
sible and taken there to he settled, and
settled In our favor, for w<* have It,
we’ve simply got to receive Justice.
"Hhaw was purchased because h man
of his ability was needed, and In the
transaction Manager Hrouthers was
guided by the rules of the league, and
they certainly haven’t been changed
since.
"In oil probobllitv Shaw will appear
In the game Thursday which the Corn
hacks play In this city, competing with
the Albany Babies x
“Every thing will he settled, it is
hoped, by Wednesday, as this matter
will he fully thrashed out at the meet
ing In Havannah Tuesday, so there’s
really nothing that can be said in re
gards to It until then, except that we
intend to stand pat and stand in said
position until the end."
6 Player Dope.
Up until n late hour last night Mack
ert had not received ids expected “wire”
ordering him to report in Columt ia, but
one thing Is certain, and that is, hi
will play in the game of Thursday aft
ernoon in Augusta, In fact, the local
fs ns will he given somewhat of a treat
in the matter of seeing the o’d club
again filled with “original players." In
speaking of "rlginal player**' It is meant
that Maekert. Hhaw and Berger will be
back pi the game by this time, at least
every indication points to it. Berger
stated that his "Doc'' promises to let
him out tomorrow afternoon, so there
fore he will In all probability have the
kinks out of himself by this time and
will be only too glad to get back in the
game.
With these men back in the game the.
Combacks are exported to make some
what of a showing, in reference to win
ning a few games. At least the twlrl
ors who have been doing extra duty out
side of the box will be given a chanc ta
rest awhile.
AH of the other tads are working fine,
and are swatting the pill as hard as eve*.
With the exception of Burgess. Stone
and Neyenhouse, they all managed to
connect yesterday, but some how they
just couldn’t make them count —but
“Babe" should worry, he still continuing
to protest ever\ game that is lost, and
will keep on doing this until Shaw is
teinstated.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Crackers Victorious.
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta won the first
game of the double-header from Chatta
nooga here yesterday, 6 to 2. the second
being called on account of darkness
with the score tied. 3 to 3 in the seventh
innhig after the locals had scored the
run that lied, the score. Long’s home
run for Atlanta in the first inning of
the first game, scoring Kircher in
ahead of him. was a feature.
(FIRST HA ML.)
Score by Innings R. H. E
Chattunoog 1 • • .non ono 020--2 s 2
Atlanta . . 200 020 200- 6 10 2
Batteries: Sline. Howell and Street;
Browning and Tyree.
(SKCOND aAM El)
Bcor* by innings; R If. E.
Chattanooga 110 010 o—3 7 2
Atlanta . 000 002 1 3 7 2
Batteries: Harding and Graham;
Doescher and Dunn.
Barons 0; Pels 8
New Orleans New Orients defeated
Birmingham yesterday, 8 to 0. Only
one of the visitors reached third base.
Brown pitching for Birmingham, was
replaced by Harbin after nine batsman
had faced him and five run* scored in
the first inning
Score bv innings: R. H. E
Birmingham 000 000 000—0 5 2
New Oilcans ... ...500 021 00 ‘—S 12 l
Batteries: Brown. Harbin and Ttgges
set. Weaver and Higgins.
Turtles Defeated.
Nashvlll*. Nashvl.ie won from Mem
phis yesterday by a score of 2 to 1. Ren
ter allowed but three hits.
Score by innings: R H. h,
Memphis 100 000 00-> 1 3 3
Nashville (KD 011 000—•_* s 2
Batteries: Goulait and Schlei; Renter
and Gibson.
Quits Cop Double-Header.
Mobile. Ala. Mobile won both game*
of a double-header with Montgomery
lure yesterday bv the score of 6 to 1
and 3 to 2. Calhoun's triple with the
ha**s full, won the first game in the
first Inning, while Miller's tripe with
two men on followed by n successful
squeete plnv gave Mobil* enough runs
to win teh second game.
(FIRST GAME.)
Score by innings: R. H K
Mobile 300 12* 0 « 0
Montgomery 000 100 0 -1 6 3
• Seven Inning* by agreement.!
Batteries Robertson and Schmidt,
Brown; McLeod and Donahue.
(SECOND GAME >
Score by inning* R H E
Mobile ... 030 00(1 (v 3 6 0
Montgomery OOv 200 o—2 5 2
(Seven inning* by agreement !
Batteries: Oudger and Schmidt;
Black and Donahue.
LANGLEY BASEBALL CLUB
LOST TO THE ATHLETICS
Thr Athletic haselvnll tram of Wf,l
End defeated tre l-angley crowd vester
day afternoon on Thomas’ field hy the
score of * to .5 A very Drge crowd
witnessed the Ki<to
Batteries for the Vthletlc* were Selg*
lev and Ivey; Langley, Johnson and
Carter.
AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
INDIANS WON
AN EAS! DAME
Savannah Batted Two Colum
bia Twirltrs Hard, Finally
Winning By Score of 7 to 1.
Savannah. Ga.—Savannah batted two
Columbia pitchers hard yesterday find
won easily, 7 to 1. Eberts and Gust
starred at hat, with four hits each. The
bo xacore:
Columbia. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Ebert m. If t 1 i ■> o 0
Harbison, lb ,3 o t 10 fl 0
Osteen, ss 3 0 0 2 3 0
Ezell, cf 4 (I 0 1 1 0
Betzeli, 2b 4 II 1 2 2 fl
Finnegan, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0
Averett, rs 3 0 fl 0 0 0
I.owry, p l fl o 0 3 1
I'rice, c 3 0 0 7 0 0
Winchell, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Totals • 31 1 6 24 14 1
Savannah. Ab. R. H. P.oA. E.
Ifandlhoe, cf ...,5 1 2 2 0 0
I.ipe, 3b .. 4 2 1 0 2 fl
Mayer, !b 4 1 1 3 0 fl
Gust, c ... 4 1 4 9 2 0
Winston. If 3 0 0 2 0 1
Hiltilh. rs 3 0 1 0 0 0
Crowell, ss 3 1 1 0 3 1
Zimmerman, 2b 4 t 2 5 3 0
Cheney, p 3 n 1 0 2 0
Causey, rs 1 0 0 0 0 'fl
Totals 34 7 13 27 12 2
Score by innings: R.
Columbia 100 000 00—1
Savannah 012 210 000—7
Summary: Stolen bases, Lipe, Gust.
Ginston, Crowell, Zimmerman. Sacrifice
hits, Mayer, Harbison Osteen, Crowell.
Two-base lilt. Oust (2). Double plays,
Zimmerman to Mayer. Struck out, by
Cheney 7; by Lowry 1; Winchell 4. Rase
on bails, off Cheney 0; off Lowry 2;
Winchell 2. Wild pitch. Winchell. Hit
by pitcher, Winston, by Lowrv. Passed
balls, Price 2. Time of game 2:00. Um
pire, Pender.
SPORT DOPE
Tennis Champion.
Forest Hills, N. Y.—R Bindley Mur
ray, the young Leland Stanford Univer
sity player, won the Metropolitan sin
gles tennis championships here today
from the veteran, F. B. Aleaxnder 6-8,
7-5. 7-5, 2-tV 6-4. This is the flr*t time
the title has bean captured by any Other
than an eastern player. Alexander held
the title in 1&05, 1906 and 1907.
Application for Injunction.
Chicago. Application fn*r an Injunc
tion to restrain Albert Schulz, the pitch
er who li ft the New York ’ Americans
for the Buffalo Federal?, from p'aylng
with other than the New York club was
filed here today, and the hearing was
set bv the court for Monday.
Judge Charles M. Foell In superior
court, refused to issue an injunction im
mediately. instructing counsel to first
obtain service. Deputy sheriffs were
unable to locate the pitcher. Tt was re-
had gone to Buffalo.
Standing of Clubs
South Atlantic League.
Club*. ft'. L. Pet.
Albany 3 ft Itftftft1 t ftftft
Columbus 3 ft 1,000
Columbia 2 1 .6117
Charleston 2 1 .667
Augusta .... .... 1 2 . .323
:-av 11,nab 1 2 .«33‘
Maeon ... ..„ ..(} 3 .nftft
Jacksonville 0 3 .000
National League.
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
New York 313 Ift ,62ft
Cincinnati 31 2S ,r.r.l
Pittsburg 26 2S .510
Si. Louis 2ft 29 .500
Chicago 28 3ft .183
Philadelphia 24 26 ,480
Pronklyn .... 21 2S ,42ft
Boston 22 30 .423
American League.
Club* W. t,. Pet.
Philadelphia 34 21 .618
Detroit 35 24 .593
St. I.oul* 31 26 .544
Washington 2ft 27 .518
Huston 29 28 .509
Chicago 26 31 .456
New York ftft 31 .392
Cleveland 20 35 .364
Federal League.
Chib* W. I* Pet.
Indianapolis 31 23 .574
Chicago 3ft 25 .543
Buffalo 27 23 .540
Baltimore 28 24 .538
Kansas City 28 50 ,4SJ
Brooklyn 23 26 .469
Pittsburg 23 2ft .412
St. Lonia 25 34 .424
Southern League.
Pluhs. \V. Pet.
Atlanta 35 27 .563
Birmingham 31 2ft .540
Mobile 35 3ft .538
Chattanooga 34 3ft .531
New Orleans 35 31 ,53ft
Nashville 31 31 .823
Memphis -6 37 .413
Montgomery 24 IS .533
SPORTLETS
(By J. H. S.)
The Charleston Sen (lulls did Just ns
they predicted. In regard to copping the
best part of the scries. Well, It rouldn t
In helped this time, hut, there's one
consolation, the nest time that the locale
look horns with them there will he a
first htiscumn and two regular outfield
ers In the came Umt were not gleet) the
chance to show their ability—Shaw,
llerger anti Maekert.
That little second baseman. Clerk,
evidently had something on Ills mlml. At
least the appearance of errors charted
against him gives one this *h a. I.et's
forget il, Clark and settle down.
The little saying "Absence mokes
the heart grow fonder" ts becoming to
he n fa. t in regards to the Augusta
club's absence. The fans are simply
pining to see the lads once more.
of course Its Just the beginning of the
the second half, hut. doesn't It seetn
strange to see that Savannah has
changed p ates with,the Columbus Fnx
«s in the pereentfg- columns
Another notice tide feature in the
"> olumn " Is that each team Is tled-up
with-another, (let "maied-up" lads, re
member this la June.
“Manager ‘Unite' Hrouthers. of the
Comlaicks Invades his home" s.t\s a
Charleston news paper Sorry It wasn't
.1 »u> - eaaful Invasion friend, hut what's
the "stiff?” w.-'re going to mediate
(Shaw problem!
An ideal home on Monte
Sano with absolutely every
modern convenience, for sale,
cheap. Phone 75-W.
BABIES BOPPED
WHDyjSEBIES
Albany Made it Three Straight
From Macon Tigers By Win
ning. Yesterday By 4 to 2
Score.
Macon, Ga.—Albany made it three
straights from Macon by winning yes
terday by 4 to 2. The home players
had three ecellent chances other thin
the tiinse they scored to make runs but
could not hit spit-ball Pitcher Williams.
Howden registered bis one hundredth
hit today, the first in the South Atlantic
League to reach that number. The box
score:
Macon, Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Matthews, cf 5 0 3 2 1 0
Moore, 2b 5 0 2 2 0 0
Bowden, if 4 1 1 3 0 0
Stinson, ss ... 4 0 2 1 4 1
Munn. lb 5 0 18 0 0
Rashan, c 4 01 9 2 1
Bell, 3b 4 12 112
Lewis, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0
Voss, p 4 0 1 0 1 0
Totals 33 2 13 27 9 4
Albany. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Mayers, rs 5 1 2 1 0 0
Cain, 2b 2 114 5 0
McDowell, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0
Erwin, ss 2 4 0 3 2 0
Prough, lb 1 0 0 10 fl 0
Hansa, If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Wells, c 4 0 0 7 0 1
Manush, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0
Williams, p 4 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 33 4 7 27 11 1
Score by innings: R.
Macon 100 000 010—2
Albany 202 000 000—4
Summary: Two-base hits, Stinson,
Rashan. Mayes Rell. Sacrifice hit, Cain.
Stolen bases, Bell. Double plays, Mat
thews to Bashan. Base on balls, Voss
2 ;Willlams 1. Left on bases, Macon
12; Albany 6. Hit by pitched ball,
Cain. Struck-out, Voss 8; Williams 7.
Time of game 1.53. Umpire, Moran.
Yale Wins the Tie Game
Over Harvard 13 to 8
Boston.—Yale defeated Harvard, 13 to
S today, breaking the tie in the annual
baseball series. Hanes’ home run in
the seventh with the bases full, clinch
ed the game for Yale.
COLLEGE GAMES.
At Williamstown, Mass.: Williams 8;
Chinese University of Hawaii 3.
Coughs and Colds Weskon the System
Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get a
50c bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov
ery today. It will stop your cough.
The first dose helps. The best medi
cine for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr. O.
H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes:
’’My wife was sick during the hot
summer months and I honestly be
lieve Dr. King’s New Discovery saved
her life.” Good for children. BOc and
SI.OO, at your Druggist.
MEN!
The
Walkover
is the
Shoe
For
You
iWALK\^>\
Over Vj
tWALKV^V
OVER
THE WILDEBITES
AGAIN MATED
The Foxes’ Fast Little Short
stop Put Winning Run Over
By Sensational Base-Running
Columbus, Ga—When McDuff beat
out a bunt, stole second and third and
slid home on Krebs' infield hit, Colum
bus scored the only run of the g-ime,
winning over Jacksonville 1 to 0 and
taking the whole series. Jacksonville
had men on third base four times but
Camnitz was tight In the pinches giving
up five scajtered hits. Burmeister’s
delivery gave the Foxes but four hits.
Tile box score follows:
Jacksonvlle. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Pownall. cf 4 0 1110
Starr, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0
Carroll, if 4 0 2 0 0 fl
Hoffman, rs 3 0 0 3 0 0
Melchoir, 2b 3 fl l#o 5 0
Campfield, lb 4 0 0 15 0 0
Crowder, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0
White, c 3 fl 1 4 1 0
Burmeister, p 2 0 0 o 2 1
Totals 30 0 5 24 13 1
Columbus. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Herndon, 3b 3 0 0 2 3 fl
Rrooks, 2b 3 fl 2 1 4 0
Folmar, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Thompson, if 3 0 0 1 fl 0
Jackson, rs 3 0 0 3 0 0
McDuff, ss 3 1 1 2 3 0
Fox, lb 3 0 0 15 fl 0
Krebs, c 3 0 1 3 1 0
Camnitz. p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 27 1 4 27 14 0
Score by innings: R.
Jacksonville ■ COO 000 OOfl—o
Columbus 000 000 01—>1
Sumary: Two-base hit, Brooks. Stolen
bases. McDutf (2); I’ownall, Carroll,
Melchoir. Double plays, Pownall to
White. Sacrifice hits, Melchoir, Bur
meister. Base on balls, Camnitz, 1,
Left on bases, Jacksonville 6; Columbus
2. Struck out, Burmeister 2; Camnitz
2. Time of game 1:2. Umpire, Vitter.
OTHER RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City 7; Louisville 3.
Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis 7.
St. Paul 5; Cleveland 1.
Minneapolis 0; Columbus 1 (10 innings)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore 10; Montreal 4.
Jersey City 5; Buffalo 2.
Newark 5; Toronto 4.
Providence 12; Rochester 4.
Baltimore 15; Montreal 2.
Jersey City 8; Buffalo 4.
Newark 7; Toronto 0.
Providence 6; Rochester 7.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Durham 7; Greensboro 1.
Winston-Salem 14; Charlotte 7.
Asheville 11; Raleigh fl.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Brunswick 1; Thomasville 0.
Amerlcus 8; Valdosta 2.
Waycross 8; Cordele 2.
25 per cent of t on all Straw Hats.
Panamas $3 up. F. G. Mertins.
An ideal home on Monte
Sano with absolutely every
modern convenience, for sale,
cheap. Phone 75-W.
. i<S|
$3,50 to $5.00
WALK-OVER
BOOT SHOP
C. A. NICKERSON, M^r.
AMERICAN BIRD
MAN WINS RACE
Walter L. Brock Victor in Con
test From London to Man
chester; Defeated Eight Com
petitors.
London.—Walter I* Brock, the Amer
ican aviate*- yesterday, won the race
from London to Manchester and back)
beating eight competitors.
Brock covered the course of 322 miles
as a crow flies in 4 hours 42 minutes
and 20 seconds actual flying time, or at
the rateof about 69 miles an hour.
Senators 0; Tigers 1,
Detroit.—Bobby Veaeli’s timely single
again enabled Detroit to defeat Wash
ington today, 1 to 0. It was the third
consecutive shutlout victory for Vove
lesgie, who has pitched 31 2-3 innings
without having been scored on. Ceach's
single in the tenn Innings yesterday won
for Detroit. His single today came In
the sevettth imemdiately after Craw
ford ill tfor three abses.
Score by innings; R. H. .E.
Washington oflo 00 000 —0 4 1
Detroit 000 000 100—1 4 2
Batteries: Ayers. Bentley and Henry;
Coveleskie and Stallage.
Red Sox 2; White Sox 5.
Chicago.—Joe Wood had one bad in
ning yesterday when Chicago amassed
six hits, which included a home run,
a triple, a double and three singles, and
scored four runs, giving the locals tha
third game of the series from Boston
here. 5 to 2.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Boston 00(1 000 001—2 11 1
Chicago 000 400 100—5 • 1
Batteries: Wood and Cady, Thomas;
Russell and Schalk.
Naps 1; Yankees 7.
Cleveland.—Chapman's errors gave
New York an easy victor over Cleve
land yesterday. Two were down in the
fifth when Chapman missed a chance
to etire the Bide- Two more errors by
Chapman, four bases on balls by Bow
man. a triple by Peckinpaugh and a sin
gle by Cook gave New York six runs.
Lajole. out of the game for tw-o weeks,
hit for Janies and drove in the only
Cleveland run.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Cleveland 000 010 000—1 8 4
New York 000 060 100—7 7 2
Batteries: Bowman, James, Morton,
Hagerman and O’Neill; Caldwell and
Sweeney.
Athietis 5; Browns 2.
St. Louis—Philadelphia could not hit
Hamilton yesterday until the eighth in
ning when they bunched four hits for
as many runs and won from St. Louis,
5 to 2.
Score by innings: R. H. .E.
Philadelphia . . . .000 010 040—5 13 1
St. Louis 002 000 00—2 8 1
Batteries: Shawkey and Schang; Ham
ilton, ('Mitchell and Agnew.
Suits proposition, we have it, we
mark our clothes down at a low profit
—No matter what prices others, of
fer, you will find ours lower. F. G.
Mertins.
*-^l%
and Styles
Priced From
SUNDAY, JUNE 21.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
All
New
Lasts