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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1914)
SUNDAY, JUNE 28. WINCHELL PITCHES MONDAY THE LAST GAME OF ALBANY ■ SERIES COPPED BY BABIES Barker Was Hammered to All Corners of the Garden Yester day, the Final Score Being 4 to 0 in Favor of the Visitors. Williams, For the Babies, Did Not Give the Locals •> Chance to Wcrk the Albany Fielders. Barker way hammered to ail corners of the garden yesterday afternoon and the final outcome of the little drama staged lr. this city wae that the Albany Babies defeated the Combacks bv the score of 4 to 0. Barker was given wonderful support, when it tvas possible, but as luck would have it the pill would land “where it counted” most of the times and the re sult was that the Babies have 16 hits credited to them. Williams for the Babies did not give the locals a chance to work the Albany fielders much. Incidentally the local's winning streak was ousted yesterday, the Combacks having three straight victories to their credit up until this game—well, we can’t win ’em all. Albany scored two of her runs in the first inning and the other two in the fifth. * They’ were put across in the fol lowing manner. Third ?nning Wilbur was the first “Baby” to lace the local twirler and popped out to Brouthera. Cain smash ed out a two-bagger. McDowell bunt ed to Barker. The sphere was thrown to third, but too late. AH were safe. Erwin singled to left, scoring Cain. Brough skied out to center. Hanna knocked a two-bagger to left which scored McDowell. Wells swung at two spitters. Erwin then tried to squeeze in and was “killed” by Wallace, thus retiring the side. Fifth Inning: Wilbur grounded out via the Kelley-Berger route. Cain sin gled to right. McDowell was out on on a high foul to Wallace. Erwin rap ped a three-bagger to center, scoring cain. Prough grounded to short and lITIE BESTS THEJEKE With the Resolute Laid Up For Repairs, Cochr'.:' 1 Boat Easily Wins Yacht Race. Oyster Bay.—With the Resolute re tired for ten daps for repairs, the yachts .Vanitie and Defiance raced to day on the Sound again in the lightest rs airs. The Cochran yacht won with out difficulty. At one time the Vanitie was nearly two miles ahead, but the Defiance regained some of the long dis tance. The difference between the two at th finish was 4 minutes and 3 sec onds. On corrected time the Vanitie beat the Defiance 7 minutes and 42 seconds. The accident to the Resolute was not serious. The bowsprit cap was'discov ered to be out of place and the bob stay had slackened. The Resolute will meet her rivals again off Newport July 7th. The other two yachts will race off J.archmont Monday. The race today was the second for a cup offered by Commodore Harold Van derbilt. of the Senwanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, and under the conditions of the gift it goes to the Vanitie. Don’t Miss the great Sunday after noon ride down the river on Steamer Chap pell. White people only. 1 Only people of refine ment desired. Boat leaves at three thirty. Rouud trip 25c. June 28th. Balk’s Orchestra. Dollar Day Dollar Day Dollar Day Watch for July 3rd Store News iin t 1 Augusta" Herald # Combacks vs. Indians Tomorrow was thrown out on first—no he was call ed safe. Erwin crossed (he rubber. Manna flew out to center. The Com backs were defeated lr. the first Inning, so to speak. The box score: Albany. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. Wilbur, rs 5 0 - 0 0 0 Cain, 2b .. ...5 2 :t 2 5 0 McDowell, of 5 12 4 0 0 Erwin, as 5 1 3 2 5 0 Prough. lb t 0 1 13 1 0 Manna. If 1 0 10 0 0 Wells, c 1 0 3 5 0 0 Manush, 3b 3 0 2 1 2 9 Williams, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 -1 16 27 13 0 Augusta. Ab. R H. Po.A. E. Smith, rs 4 10 2 0 Shaw, if 4 0 2 2 0 fl Maekert, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Clark, £h 4 0 1 5 2 0 Berger, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Wallace, c 4 O'O 4 1 0 Brolithers. 3b 3 0 1 3 2 0 Kelly, ss 3 0 0 0 3 1 Barker, p 3 0 1 0 5 0 Totals 33 0 7 27 15 1 Score by innings: R. Albany 200 020 000—4 Augusta ....000 000 000—0 Summary: Two-base hits, Cain. Three base hits, Erwin. Stolen base, Manusch. Double plays. Wallace to Clark to Ber ger; Clark to. Berger; Manusch to Cain to Prough. Sacrifice hit, Prough. Bose on balls. Barker 2. Left on bases. Albany 5; Augusta 5. Struck out, by Williams 4. Time of game 1.44. Umpire, Pender. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Cracker* Defeated. Atlanta, Ga.—Memphis today defeated Atlanta in the final game of the series, 7 to 3. Doescher, who started in the box for Atlanta, lasted but one-third inning, being replaced by Perryman after lie had allowed two lilts and a base on balls, which resulted dn two runs. Perryman was hit hard. The game was called in the eighth Inning to allow the visitors to catch a train for home. Catcher Dunn, Atlanta, hit a home run in the third Inning. Score by innings: R. H. .K. Memphis 200 12200—7 12 3 Atlanta ,101 100 00—3 8 2 Batteries: H. Merritt and Bemis; Doescher, Perryman and Dunn. Lookouts Lost Two Straight. Chattanooga, Tenn.—Chattanooga lost both games of a double-header to Nash ville tills afternoon, 7 to 6, and 8 to 3, although getting more hits. Errors gave the visitors an early lead in the first game and a sixth inning assault on I’aige did the same in the second. (FIRST GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. E. Nashville 230 200 010—7 10 1 Chattanooga Oil o—o0 —0 10 5 Batteries: Bolund, Mork and Smith; Boyd, Quarders, Howell and Street. (SECOND GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. E. Nashville 060 020 000—8 8 3 Chattanooga 001 001 011—5 11 3 Batteries: Berger and Smith; Paige, Quarders and Graham. Barons Win. Birmingham, Ala. —Brown did not al low a Montgomery player to pass sec ond base and Birmingham won I to 0. Kllam hit a home run in the sixth, scor ing Knisely. Score by innings: R. H. .E. Birmingham hftl 002 100—4 0 0 Montgomery 000 000 000—0 8 0 Batteries: Brown and Tragesser; Black and Donahue. Prepare for Winter r V ’HE Summer outing is the gladsome time—due to keen enjoyment of the softly bracing air. But why not enjoy the June - like, equally soft and uniform warmth of Hot - Water or Low-Pressure Steam heat ing in home, store, or office during the soon • coming Winter? Aiaerkanx Ideal ilßadiators '-X|Boiur3 Overcome Jack Pro.taad Mv**aou|h*t the coal-bin and in aheence of repair* to nob per for the outfit. Don't think you hove to weit to boild a new honee—the outfit ie pat in witboat tearing up. IDEAL Boilers are aaaier end aafer to run than a parlor atove-fill with coal twice per dar : add backet or two ol water per month to keep system foil; and remove aebee ever? ocher dap. THE HENRY HUTT GO. Selling Agents Augusta. Ga. GULLS DEFEAT THEJOMEIS Cochran Pitched Strong Game Against Columbia and Won By Score of 4 to 0. Columbia. S. C.—Cochran pitched a strong game against Columbia yester day and. Charleston won 4 to 0. Gar din, who relieved Dowry in the th'Yci did well allowing only one run, that being the result of slow fielding. The box score: Charleston. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. Bussell, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Hamilton. 3b 5 0 0 2 1 C Bernsem If .....3 2 2 0 0 0 SB brie, 'll) 1 l 2 12 2 0 McMillan, rs I 0 1 1 0 0 Marshall, c 3 t 2 4 2 C Harris, 2b 3 0 t 2 3 C Purmeyer. ss 3 0 1 2 4 (! Cochran, p 3 0 0 2 2 C Totals 33 4 10 27 14 0 Columbia. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. Eberts, if 4 0 0 2 Of Harbison, lb 3 0 1 9 o ( Betzell. 2b 4 0 1 4 3 C Wier, eg 3 0 I 3 0 1 Finnegan, 3b 4 0 t 2 2 C Dake. rs 3 ft t 3 0 0 Osteen, ss 2 0 0 l 2 1 Chalker, c 3 ft ft 3 2 (1 Dowry, p ft ft 0 ft 0 0 Gardin, p . 3 ft 0 0 3 1 Totals 29 ft 5 27 12 3 Score by innings: R. Charleston 012 000 100 —4 Columbia 000 000 ftOO —0 Summary: Stolen bases, Bern sen, Sa hrie. McMillan, Osteen. Sacrifice hits. Marshall, Harris, Purmeyer, Cochran, Two-base lilts, Bernson, Purmeyer, Fin negan. Three-base hit, Betzell. Double "plays, Osteen to Betzell to Harbison; Purmeyer to Harris to Sabrie. Hits ap portioned. Dowry. 5 in 2 inrdgs. Struck out. Lowry, 2; Gardin. 1; Cochran, 4. Base on balls, Cochran 3. Wild pitch, Lowry. TTit by pitcher, Osteen (2); Born sen (Lowry.) Left on bases. Columbia. 7; Charleston, 6. Time, I:3Q. Umpire, Dauzofl. US WORST OEFEIT YET Macon Tigers Swamped Sa vannah India,ns Yesterday By a Score of 12 to o. Macon, Qa.—Savannah suffered the worst defeat of the season yesterday afternoon, Macon winning by 12 to 0. The local club made five hits and ns many runs in the first inning. The visitors could not hit Martin while Ma con found Sma'lwood all along. More, formerly with Columbus, made five hits out of five times up. The box score: Macon. Ab. R. IT. Po.A. E. Matthews, cf & 2 2 1 0 1 Moore, 2b 5 3> 5 5 1 ft Bowden, If 5 2 2 4 2 0 Stinson, rs 3 1 1 v 2 0 0 Munn. lb 4 1 2 3 0 ft Rushan. C 3 0 ft 3 2 ft Firestine. ss . 3 1 1 3 ft ft Bell. 3b 4 1 2 1 2 0 Martin, p 4 1 0 0 1 0 Totals % 36 12 15 27 14 1 Savannah. Ab. R. H. P.oA. E. Handiboe, cf 4 ft 1 2 ft 0 Lipe. rs % ft 1 ft ft 0 Mayer, lb 3 ft ft Ift l 2 Gust, c 2 ft 1 ft 3 ft Winston, If 4 ft 1 2 ft ft Crowell, bb 4 ft 1 1 4 ft Zimmerman, 2b 4 ft 1 2 2 ft Bales. 3b 3 ft ft 1 1 ft Smallwood, p ..2 ft 0 0 ft ft Totals 27 0 7 24 11 2 Score by innings: R. Macon... 800 016 ftftft—l2 Siivannah 000 000 ftftft— ft Summary: Two-base hitsfl Crowes, Handiboe. Bell. Three-bas* hits, Munn. Stinson. Sacrifice bits. Flrestefne, Bell. Stinson. Stolen bases, Firestine. Bell. Base on balls, Martin. 4; Smallwood, 1. Left on bases. Macon 3; Savannah, 6. Hit by pitched ball, Smallwood. Struck out, Martin, 4: SmHllwood, 3. Time, 1.30. Umpire, Vitter. Standing of Clubs South Atlantic League. Club*. W. 1.. I’ct. Columbu* 7 2 .778 Albany 8 1 .067 Columbia 6 4 .5.76 Charleston 5 4 .556 Augusta 4 5 .144 Savannah .. .. 4 5 .441 Macon 3 6 .33:1 Jacksonville 2 7 .2 22 American League Clubs. AV. 1,. Pet Philadelphia 38 24 .613 St. T.OUI« 38 29 .554 Detroit 36 30 .545 Washington' 33 3v .524 Poston 33 32 .FA 8 Chicago 34 32 .492 Cleveland 23 311 .398 New Yo»k 22 36 .376 National League. Clubs. W. »L. pet. New York ...35 32 .614 Chicago ....32 30 .16 Cincinnati 31 30 .348 Pittsburg 39 28 09 St. Louis 32 32 .04 Philadelphia 27 30 (71 Brooklyn 24 31 .456 Boston 25 34 .121 Southern League. Clubs. AV. L. Pet. Mobile ... 39 32 510 Chattanooga 39 32 . 9 Birmingham 38 32 New Orleans 39 33 .512 Atlanta 37 34 .52! Nashville 37 35 511 Memphis ... 30 40 .125 Montgomery 25 49 .338 Federal League. Clubs. W, L. Pci Indianapolis 35 24 593 Chicago 35 27 .45 Baltimore 33 24 553 Buffalo 31 25 .551 Kansas Cl|y 30 34 bj Brooklyn 24 32 .12* Pittsburg 25 33 .11 Bt. Louis 26 39 .100 HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. COLUMBUS IDS FROM THE JAYS The Foxep Won the Third Game of Series From Jack sonville Yesterday. Jacksonville Fla.—Columbus won tilt third game o the series with Jackson ville here yesterday afternon. The erew ot Jim Fox gave Pearson, the star twirler of the local club, the most se vere drubbing he lms Received this veil and drove him f-om the mound in the sixth inning. Fox yanked Hawkins In in the seventh when the locals began to *’ce’ nt his benders. A catch by Pow nall feature The box score: Columbus. Ab. R. IT. Po.A. E Herndon. 3b 5 ft 2 1 0 0 Broks. 2b ... r» 1 4 3 4 C Folium r, cf 5 ft 2 2 ft 4 Thompson. If 3 ft 1 3 ft C Jackson, rs 3 2 2 1 ft 1 McPuff. ss 2 1 1 2 4 C Fox. lb 4 1 210 0 C Krebs, c 10 0 5 0 0 Hawkins, p 2 1 1 ft ? 0 Camnitz. p 10 t> ft ft 0 Totals .. 34 6 15 27 10 1 Jacksonvile. Ab. R. IT Po.A. E. PownaH. cf 5 ft 2 2 ft C Starr. 3b 4 2 1 1 2 0 Callahan. 2b 3 0 2 2 4 4 Carroll. If 5 ft 1 1 ft 0 Hoffman, vs 5 ft 1 0 ft 0 Melchoir, lh 3 ft ft Ift 1 o Crowder, ss 4 1 1 ft ft 0 White, c . . .' 1 1 3 5 ft o Pearson, p ... 2 ft ft 0 1 ft Burmeistcr. p .. /T 2 ft ft 0 ft ft Totals .. 37 4 11 27 14 0 Score 1»v innings: R Columbus 13ft (wv? ftftft- ft Jacksonville 100 011 01st—4 Rninmfirv Two-base lilts. Herndon. Callahan. Three-base hits. Brooks. Cal lahan. Fox. White. Sacrlf’ce hits Mc- Puff 2: Callahan. 1. Stolen bases. Brooks, Pownall. Double plivs. MeDuff to Brooks to Fohner. Bases on balls, off Pearson. 1: off Buvmolster. 1; off Cam nitz. 1; off Hawkins 2. Struck out, by Pearson D by Burmeister 2; by Hawkins 2. Passed balls. White, Krebs 2. Time 1.35. Umpire, Moran. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubß 7; Reds 0. Cincinnati.—Lavender was in excellent form today, nllowing the Cincinnatis only three hits and shutting them out, 7 to 0. x Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago 004 00ft 003—7 7 1 Cincinnati 000 OftO Oftft—o 3 4 Batteries: Lavender and BVesnahan; Benton and Clarke. Gonzales. Giants Defeated. Boston. By defeating New York 4 to 2 today, Boston got an even* break of the six-game series. Score by innings: R. H. E New York ftftft 01st 10ft— 2 5 2 Boston Oftft «30 100—4 8 ft Batteries: Marquard, Wiltse and Mey ers; Rudolph and Whaling. Cardinals 2; Pirates 4. Pittsburg.—Hits for extra liases gave Pittsburg a four to two victory over St. Louis today. The game wns cilled at the end of the seventh inning to allow the St. Louis players to catch a train. Score by innings: R. H. E. Ht. Louis 10ft ftftl o—2 6 1 Pittsburg ftlft 010 2—4 11 ft Batteries: Grlner, Steele and Snyder; Harmon and Coleman. Phillies Lose Two Sraight. Brooklyn.—The Brooklyn® played their last game for a month here today win ning i double-header from Philadelphia. The first ended 6 to 2, Hngon and May er having a hot battle until the eighth when Brooklyn scored three runs. Al exander and Jacobs were hit hard In the second game, which ended Ift to 4. (FIRST GAME.) Sente by innings: R. If. E Phil jelplifa ftftft 100 010—2 9 4 Bro* <lyn 210 Oftft 030—6 9 3 Be cieries: Mayer and Burns; Ragan and Flschar. (SECOND GAME.) Sc se by innings: R. If. E. Phil delphia 100 003 ftftO— 4 6 2 Brooklyn 050 120 110 10 11 2 Butteries: Alexander, Jacobs and KIII/m. Burns; Brown and Fischer. • FEDERAL LEAGUE f, Kansas City Defeated. ,|anapolla.—lndlnapolts got back tier stride today and won from Kan tar City, 'lO to 6. fv’ore by Innings; Tl. 11. 16. Kansas City 012 001 110— 4 II 4 Indianapolis 01 201 110—10 14 3 Batteries: Adams, Btone and Enzeri roth; Mullln and Rarlden. Buffalo Wins. Buffalo.— Russell Ford was In great form today, shutting out Pittsburg, 3 to 0. lie relived the side In the sixth liming with five pitched bull* and fn the third on eight. Heori by Innings: R. If. 16 Buffalo 120 000 000 3 7 0 Pittsburg OOi) 1100 000 0 4 1 Batteries: Ford and lllalr; Dickson , nd Berry. Chicago Victor. St. Louis.—Chicago made three runs ,n the third Inning today and got a lead hat It maintained throughout the game, defeating Bt. Louis 8 to 4. Score by Innings: R. 11. E. Chicago 003 002 003 S 12 1 St. I.oul* 010 100 200—4 4 2 Batteries: Watson and Wilson: GToom, Wsvenport and Chapman. Terrapins Cop Two Qamei. Baltimore Baltimore won both games from Brooklyn today 8 to 4 and 2 to 1. Heaton was knocked out 'if the box In the second Inning of the first game, The second was a pitchers' hattln tielween Smith find Lnfitte. IFI KHT DAME.) Hcarc by Innings: R. II B. Baltimore 230 100 620 S 12 0 Brooklyn k 001 003 000—4 8 2 Batterletr Buggs ninl Russell; Beaton, flu] and Land (SECOND GAME.) Score by Innings: It. II K Baltimore 011 000 000- 2 5 1 Brooklyn 000 010 000 1 0 1 Batteries: Smith and Jucktltsch; La flue and Land. You remember the Isat Dollar Day in Augusta? 1 here'* going to be an' other one toon. Watch for It, in the Augusta Herald. FIGHT 1$ LOST BY MORAN ON POINTS; GOES THE 20 ROUNDS Johnston Retains Heavyweight Championship By Winning Paris Battle —Had Pittsburger at His Mercy Towards the End—Moran Showed Courage and Took Punishment Well Except For Hanging on Adversary in Last Few Rounds Paris. Jack Johnson still holds the heavyweight championship of the world. Inn hard-fought battle tit the Velo drome d’Hiver here tonight the negro easily defeated Frank Moran, of Pitts burg, on points In a twenty-round con test. Moran was game and He did most of the loading and made many friends. Johnson’s superior skill find his ef fective uppercutting wore down Ids op ponent and won the fight, which nt times seemed amateurish. The Fierce Uppercuts. The fierce uppercutß on which John son had relied In many previous hat lies again were brought into play on Ids young adversary, who was unable ef fectively to block them. They repeated ly were sent to Moran’s .law when he least expected them and several times with such force that the Pittsburger was sent wabbling, but there was not a single knockdown or anything that look ed like a finishing blow. At the close Moran’s face was bleeding from cuts on the nose and under the left eye. Johnson showed no marks. Kept Driving. Towards the middle of the contest*it appeared as if Moran would not go the 20 rounds, but lie showed courage and kept driving. Although he landed a num ber of tlinos on the negro, Ids blows lacked force and were comparatively in effective. Now and then lie tried to land hard on his adversary, but only swung wildly through spare. Moran took Ids punishment well and part of the time the negro toyed with him when ho saw lie could do so with out danger. Feared the End. Towards the end Johnson had the Pitstburger at Ids mercy* Moran ap parently feared he would be finished and clung to Johnson's body for support, at the same time trying to land, but with out success. Ills manner of fighting and holding in the last of the contest caused unfavorable comment. The tac tics of Johnson on several occasions brought a caution from the referee as well as jeers from the crowd. Many of the French spectators, whose seemingly did not understand the fine points ot' boxing, voiced their objection to Infighting, hut cheered any resound ing harmless whacks. A Wonderful Sight. The great amatol theatre presented a wonderful sight, for although there were some empty seats, the tiers were crowded with representatives of every element. The singular specteble was presented of several hundred women In handsome gowns applaudng the two pugilists ns they strugg’ed up and down the ring, feinting, dodging and hammer ing each other. Among the women were those wiio bore such great names in French society as Baroness Henri do Kothsehill, the younger Duchess d'Uces. (’ountess Mathleude Nodlles, the Poet Princess de Lucinge, the Duchess de Rohan. Princess Morouzlegg, and Coun tess de Proumlers. , Notables Present. Spencer Eddy, former American min ister to Argent la. sat near the ringside Three feet behind him sat the Puke of Westminster, while not far away were the Earl of Sefton, Ixmls Birthou, for mer premier of France; the Marquis de Lafayette, the Puke dTlses, Marquis de Rreuteuil, Baron James de Rothschild and Count Clary. ft was an amazingly international crowd. Several hundred Americans wero in the best seats. timer Brhiff, of New York, ex-Benator C. W. Walson, of West Virginia; Rich ard Croker, Jr., Ogden Mills. Herman I>. Duryea, Alfred Vanderbilt, P. A. Reid and E. H. Thomas, all of New York; E. C. BVown of Chicago and Frank Hitch cock of Ft. IsOUls. Little the Wone. After the fight Johnson pointed out that no champion of his age ever before defended the title and won. (He Is 36 years old). He appeared little the worse for the battle. Johnson said after the battle: “Moran has a real hard punch with either hand. I know, because I have been there. If they always landed, there isn’t anybody who could stand up against him. 110 Is a good boy, all right, and I enjoyed the fight. (Parpen tier was a fine referee." CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SPECIAL DISEASES CURED If You Are Sick of Experimenting, Sick of Failures, Sick of Being Sick, Why Not Consult a Specialist? I DO NOT SCATTER MY FACOLTIES; I CONCENTRATE THEM ON SPECIAL DISEASES 0 No man is too poor to receive r v.jy best efforts; no man Is so rich that h* ran procure better service than I am qualified to give to the special diseases which I treat. My office la permanently located In Augusts. MY BEST REFERENCES ARE MY CURED ANI) SATISFIED PATIENTS. If you want aktlled, scientific and conscientious treatment, COME TO ME. FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE. PILES. I pure piles without the knife; without detention from business; without coutery; no danger. No one need suffer from this complaint when this humane cure I* awaiting thorn. - BLOOD POISON. I use the newest and latest treatment for Blood Poison and Skin Diseases (Professor Ehrlich's, of Ger many), NEOSALVARBAN, or "914." the Improved, und all other latest cures recognized by the medical pro fession. Neosalvarsan and these Improved remedies are absolutely aafe and harmless and can be administered In the office, painlessly and with absolutely no 111-effects whatever. ULCERS. T rare not how long standing, I usually cure them In a short time. BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES Under my system of treatment show signs of Improvement at once. REMEMBER —My fees are moderate: terms satisfactory. I try to give the moat for the least money. Consultation and Advice Free and Confidential. Offioe hour*, 9a. m., to 7 p. m. Sundays, 10:0C to 2:00 DR. QROOVER, Specialist 504-7 DYER BUILDING. AUQUBTA, GA. It was the first time a French champ ion had refereed a lig match and Georges Carport tier expressed great pleasure at the Experience. He thought it one of the best fights ho hud eeer seen. Asked if lie would like to take on Johnson, CaVpontler said: “Johnson Is a little bit too heavy for me at present.” What Moran Said. Moran, in his dressing room after tho fight, said: 'At the worst It should Have been a draw. l was the aggressor throughout the whole twenty rounds and T was not hurt. 'l’lie cut over my eye Is only an old one re-opened. It was received in training. T believe J had the best of nearly every round. The blow that really hurt was one on my nose and for this Johnson was warned. Tint stop ped my breathing and sent the blood trickling down my throat. That was the only real hurt Johnson gave me. I shall return to my camp and train for another fight. My manager Ihih one in mind.” No statement of the receipts was given out. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tiger* 2; White Sox 0. Ch sago. (’hieago’s winning streak wiiH broken today by Detroit, which shut out the locals 2 to 0. Score by Innings: R. h. k. Detroit ftlft 01st 00ft -2 10 Chicago 00ft (jftft 00ft 0 2 2 Battalion: Boehlett. Main, Coveleskle and Stanagto; Benz, Russell, Jasper, Fib er and Mayer. Senator* 2; Athletic* 4. Philadelphia Philadelphia won to day's game from Washington 4 to 2, when passes to Murphy and Baker In the first inning were mixed with aln glcH by Oldrlng, Collins and Strunk, and produced all of the tallies made by the home team during the contest. Seme by Innings: r h. E. Washington 1.0 00ft 01st 2 lft a Philadelphia 400 000 ooft 4 7 2 Batteries: Johnson and AtiiHinith; Bender and Schang. Nap* and Brown* Split Even. St. Loul*. Mi. l/juis won and lost in the double-header w.Dh Oievdand to day. The visitors took the first game, It; to 4, and lost the second 4 to 3. The second contest was called tn tho fifth to permit Cleveland to catch a train. (FIRST GAME.) Score by Innings: H. H. lu. Cleveland 100 544 L'OO lft 17 5 St. Louis 002 020 000— 4 6 5 Batteries: W. Mitchell and Cariach, BaHaler; Deverenz, Taylor, R. Mitchell, I loch, Baumgardner and llumler, Cros sln, Agnew. (SECOND GAME.) Score by Innings: R. if. 13. Cleveland 030 Oft 3 4 2 St. Doula 200 2ft 1 ft 1 Battelles: Steen, Morton and O'Neill; James, Baumgardner and Agnew. Red So 5; Yank* 3. New York.—Boston made It four out of six from New York today, winning sto 3. It rained hard before the game, and the start wuh delayed thirty min utes. Score by innings: R. If. E. Boston 200 002 oftl -5 II 0 New York 030 000 000 3 5 3 Batteries: Wood and Cady; ('ole, Werbop end Sweeney. AMATEUR GAMES The Anbury Blues defeated the C. arid W. C. on their home diamonds yester day afternoon in one of the most Inter esting games played this season, the score being 2 to 1 In favor of Anbury. The feature, of the game was the field ing of Loyal and the twirling of Heukum, who gave up but five hits. Batteries: For C. and W. C., Murphy and Barr; Asbury, Beckum and Young. LAST OP SERIES MERE Slimmer Nails FOR MEN Cool Night Shirts— Neatly trimmed in soft nainsook, full size, without collars, $1.25 value 95^ % Check Nainsook and Cambric Night Slftrts— A. great leader and full size, with and without e.ollar; neatly trimmed, 75c value 55C Silk and Madras Pajamas. Unusually good look ing, and they fool bet ter. We liave them also in cool mull and crepe: $4.50 value .....$2.90 $3.50 value . . . $2.50 $2.50 value .. ..$2.00 $2.00 value .. . $1.50 “Gotham” Shirts— The shirt that pleases any man, in style, fit and workmanship. A variety of patterns— sl.oo, $1.50, $2.00 - STRAW HATS .lust a small variety of styles still on hand. Better come in and get fitted ups $1.50 to $5. 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