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FOUR Nine Straight Games AUGUSTA AND WILDERITES DIVIDE A DOUBLE-HEADER Clubs Split Even Yesterday Afternoon, the Locals Winning First Game By Score of 4 to 3 and Jacksonville the Second 5 to I—Snyder Pitched Air-Tight Ball Until the Last Two Rounds in the First Game. Jacksonville, Fla.—The Ja- kaonvHl* TV tided t'*s and the Augusta Combacks split evert afternoon In ;» dou ble-header tl™vUlU)ri* copping the flint frame by the more of 4 to 3 mid the local* tlie moond, 5 to 3. The Com back* scored In the first, sixth and seventh innlgs. managing to cross the robber on the error* of the local club. Hn.vUar pitched air-Ught ball on til the hint two round* and the Wilderites come In reaching distance to them. Augusta also did some mighty fine hitting In tills game, Kelly, Merger and WlncUell getting two-buggers while Clark slammed out u three-bagger. In the aecond game I’earson. for Jack- Ronvllie whh affective and had the vlal tora at hi* mercy throughout the ton teat. Barker, the vialting twirier, was given a base on halls In the sixth in ning and managed to cross the rubber, therefore storing the only run during this game for the Cum back*. The box scores: (FIRST GAME.) Augusta. Ah. K 11. i’o.A. R. Smith, rs 2 1 0 1 J 0 Wln<*«ll. rs 3 0 3 tl (4 0 Bl)*w, If 3 1 1 3 o n Marker*, of r > ® ® 1 0 0 Clerk, 3 1112 0 Barker, ll> t (t 2 li 1 •> Wallace, c 3 0 0 ; BnMtitwi. 3b 4 0 o ) 4 o Kelly, re 3 1 1 2 3 1 Bnydw, 3 f) - •• ® Total* 3a 4 10 27 13 1 Jack.onvtle, Ab. 11. II- Po.A. L. rtuMiaii if 4 ° 0 - 9 ® Melclinlr. lb 3 (I 0 & ® i'bitoll ,-f 3 ii 1 4 1 n Callahan, ** 4 J } J * J Crowder, re » 1 jj ® Knle* !h 4 ® ] r, 2 1 Burmeleler. p J 1 * - " * *Camf field IJ> ® J. J! Total* .. .7 33 3 7 2TJ.I 3 AMATEUR GAMES STANDING OF CITY BARACA LEAGUE Clubs. W. L. r<». Rt John J J •*** Anbury “ - IJ* B«cond Buptim « ~ Rtrond ChrlPtian *..••••••“ •» Curtis * 7 .000 St. John - * Take* Lend Qsracn League. rty taking Friday - * cum.- from Ihr Sec ond Raptlat train t>y a score of 1- t" 1 Rt. John’s now leads tin* It-ague with six game* won and i’ll* 1 lost. Mullrr was In fine form and the eight hit* that 'the opposing team not wore well scattered and at no lime was he In a tight place after the first Inning Wolfe's throwing to second was veiy good, allowing but two stolen bases. The entire Ht. John team hit lien hard end every man on the team got at least one hit to Ills credit Although the urine wa« fentiireless, ever' man pteyed his position well and the team la one that snv Mur sea elaag should l'o proud of- The hex score: St. John - *, Ah. RH. To.A. K Ranford Sb \ ■ 1 2 3 2 n \ Rhodes. D.. of <i I' i n 0 J Wolfe, c 5 2 it 9 a « Carroll, ee ..6 1 t 2 3 <1 Muller, p R «32 1:1 0 Fitter. 2b t 110 11 Rhode* R . If R l 1 * 0 * Atkinson, lb R 13?® ® Thornton, rs t ® « ® ® 0 Total* 41 II in 37 It 3 Second Baptist. Ah R 1« I’a V K rtiHtimie. 2b * * 1 » 1 * Nurtb. of < i :: " ; » Hooper, c 1 Davis, "h 1 ® 1 * • • Rated, rs > t 1 \ ] ' Mills, lb < ® ' I* 1 ® Gibbs, If o 1 t 0 0 tie. a * 0 110 0 3 tea a, p 3 0 0 0 6 « Totals .. .. 31 1 R 37 13 4 Krcre by Innings: R- H K Rt. Johns HI 007 too 12 10 2 Rerottd R*ptl*t • ■ -200 300 Out 4*4 Ruminal) Riolan buses. I'. Rhodes, Wolfe. Sibley. H Rhode*. Atkinson. North. Hooper Recrlflre hits. I'. Rhodes H. Rhode*. Atkinson lilt by pitcher Slide', Thornton. Rnird. Two* V>a*e hit*. Rlbiey. Hooper Struck out by Muller *. bv Hens S. l est on bases. St. John's *. Second Baptist 4 tlmplrts, Moran and Carter. Bath Loose*. The Rath h*»*ball eluh lost one of the elooclv contested games of the season, when on the morning of the 4th they 'ost a sixteen-tnnln* gam* to the 1 -Sngley baseball club. . .. . , MeKlnnle ted off for Bath, hut In the third Inning was replaced by tlnrtlman. who although ksvln* pitched a ««me the dav before nnd wincing It In the ninth Inning with s t nod lilt, pitched the remainder #f this game The Rath fo's tied the acre In the Pth Inning with two man out maktn* Hi* score ftvr and five. lor'c' en In nlng* then It was three up three down unttl the last of the s\t r' h. when Istnglty scored the winning run The fentur* Of the game we* the m" log of Hertlmsn. although Cunnln:th«m wna there wl’h tlis willow bringing In four of the five run* geored. by clem aid timely hitting Batteries For Hath. McKlnne. ts 11- nign and Tyler: I-angley, Johnson and Johneon Second Nine Win*. *eeood nine won from flret Ktn* Mill by a score of l® to * jeeteroay. in a aeven-lnnlnf same . Rattertea: »' nr *» l 'omt N lne, C -"* y Thurmond: Flr.t Nine. Cireen and CV»I - • Clearwater Lost. The Woodlawn Meth»dtet baaehstt team defeated the Clear*.ter tw.ebell nine In a closely contested d i\‘ »»Merman by th© tun© of * to «. Kama eaoltlnf from the *‘'*'"'s "" t* the end. The fame waa called dur- .he Woodl.wn j nva onlv ftvhtff tip ftv# MU kiml *trik • \n?«Z y Jfhi m#n. UvSn«.ton. «i no starred for tltaJToodiawii nine by mak- Ina a beautiful catch ut second Iwtae. Tanrev who did the twlrllna f-»r mmew*fr. also pitched a pretty feme COMBACKS VS. TIGERS HERE TOMORROW xHatted for Hurmeister In ninth. Score by Innings: R. Augusta 200 001 100 —4 Jacksonville 000 000 012—3 Summary: Two-base hits, Kelly, Ber ger, Wlnchcll. Three-base lilts, <*lark, White. Sacrifice hits, Wallace, Snyder. Stolen bases, Callahan. Double play*. BuYineister to Kates. Bases on bails, Burmelsier Snyder 2. Hit by pitch er. Smith Struck out, Burrnelstcr 7; Snyder 1. Time 1:1 .*• Umpire, Moran. (SECOND GAME) Augusta. Ah. R. If. I’o.A. E Smith, rs 3 0 1 ft 0 0 Shaw, if 3 0 1 3 0 0 Markert. cf 3 0 0 2 U 0 Clark, 2b 3 0 13 1 0 Berger, lb ... ~2 0 0 8 1 0 Wallace, 4 3 0 0 1 0 0 Brouthas. 3b 3 ft 0 2 2 0 Kelly, hh 2 0 0 *1 2 1 Barker, p 2 1 1 0 3 1 Totals 24 1 4 18 9 2 Jacksonville Ah R. H. Po.A. E. Pownall, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 MelehOlr. lb 3 I 2 4 0 0 Carroll, cf 3 1 I 3 0 0 Callahan, 2b 2 1 0 2 2 0 Hoffman, rs 3 0 1 3 0 0 Crowder, ss 3 0 l 3 2 0 White, c 3 1 1 I 0 1 Kates, 3b 3 *1 1 1 0 0 Pearson, P .....3 0 2 0 2 0 Total* 27 5 10 21 6 1 (Seven Innings by agreement.) Score by Innings: R. Augusta .....000 001 o—l0 —1 Jacksonville 003 002 o—s Summary: Two-base hit, Clark. Sacri fice lii Ih, Melchoil*. Carroll. Stolen base, Melchoir. Base on balls. Barker 1. Hit by pitcher, Berger. Struck out, Pearson 3. Time 1.31. Umpire, Wo man. Batteries: l.nnley and Johnson, Brunk hurst and Hall. Aabury Vctor*. 4 The Aabury Blocs defeated the Sec ond Christian Buracas yesterday after noon In a one-sided contest, the score being 17 to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of Caruka. After pitch ing a two-hit game f<n* the fast St. Luke team against Savannah high school team, he jumped In to the gam© for As btiry, allowing his opponents only four hits and striking ndt 16 batsman In the seven Innings that were played. iu winning this game it places Aabury second In the percentage column in the City Baraca League. Batteries: Aabury, Carakn and Young; Second Christian, Baker, Durst and Smith. Umpire, Johnston. Standing of Clubs South Atlantic League. Clubs. ft'- 3L Pet. Cliarlrston .. .. 8 4 .**7 Columbus * !> .tlj Albany 9 li .600 Columbia 7 7 .[itXi Autumn 7 * .467 Savannah • 7 * .467 Macon 6 7 -462 Jui keonvllle R 10 3JJ American League. Club*. W. 1,. Tet. Philadelphia 40 30 .571 I »et roll «l 33 .Rl» Washington 37 32 .536 Poston ... ... .........2* 32 -533 Chit ago 36 33 .6211 Rt. I .outs 37 34 .321 New York 24 41 .369 Cleveland ... 26 43 .377 National League. Cluhs. W. 1,. Pet. New York SO 24 .619 Chicago 39 31 * .567 Rt 1 .outs 37 34 .521 Cincinnati 33 36 .476 Philadelphia 3« 33 476 Brooklyn 30 33 4.6 Pittsburg .....30 34 .IM> Boston 26 39 400 Federal League. Club*. 'V. I* Pet, Chicago 3S 27 MB lndbmnpotte 37 27 .776 Baltimore 33 30 324 Buffalo 32 24 MS Kansas City 32 C 4*4 Brooklyn 2* "3 159 BUtahurg ... 2* 33 .459 Rt. I,out* 29 41 .414 Southern League. Club*. W. f* Pet. t hsttanonga 45 33 .577 Bu'tnlnghum .41 34 .547 Mobile 42 37 .53? New Orlenns 42 36 ,536 Atlanta • • 36 26 ,M 4 Nashville 40 IS .613 Memphis .....33 41 .429 Montgomery 2* R 2 .360 otheiTresults NORTH CAROLINA LEAQUt. < MOKNINO OAMKS> At Purhim 0 Ratolch 1. At A«hf*vlH# 0; Ch««rmit# 4 At nrfwnM'nm Wtnnon-B*!*m 8 iA I 'TKUyt X> N OA MF.H) Wlnitnn*lMl«in Gr**npl>oro 8* HstlHph *: Durham 1. AnhfViliN* ©; Chariot!# A. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. (MORNING HAMKS' At Ruftllo 6; Toronto $ At Rochmtrr T: MontTntl 1. (11 Inn ing*. > At HfttUmftr* 4: Provident 8. At Nrw#rk t J#r##y CM tv 5 i.vn’RHNOON OAMF.JD At RochfUfr Montr##! 5. At Buffalo *; Toronto ?. At Jersey City €. NtVArk 8 At Rultimor* A: Provldrnc* t. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (MORNING <» AMKSI At Kiuihii City ©: 8. At MlnnM|H)llß 3. Ht. Phul 8. At C|rvelum! K; t«oui»vi|ir 4. (AFTERNOON (lAM£B) At tlmtiftii.iFott* 3; <Ntlumhtia 9, In* (Imuapoltn 4: Columhu* 7. Al Kan*#* Oh II; Ml l wank## k At i'lfvelamJ I»ulivllle 8, •\t Miiiiiou|h>li# 7; Bt. Paul 11. EVEN BREAK FOR COMERS-FOXES Columbus Won Morning Game 5 to 4 and Columbia Won the Afternoon Contest 4 to 3. Columbia, S. C -Four runs in the eighth, due to five bases on balls and a Mingle, all after two were out, en abled Columbia to get an even break for yesterday. Columbus won the mcfrulng gum*, 5 to 4 and Columbia won th/» aft ernoon contest, 4 to 3. Jackson’s hit ting featured both contests. The box s*ore: (MORNING GAME.) Columbus. Ah. R. If. po. A. E. Herndon, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 1 Brooks, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 6 Kolmar, cf 1 3 2 I 1 0 Thompson, r ~...3 1 2 10 2 1 Jackson, rs 4 I 3 1 0 1 McDuff. «s 4 0 0 1 1 0 Fox, 1b 4 ft 0 6 0 0 Krebs, If 3 0 ft 4 0 0 Redding, p 3 ft ft 0 1 0 Totals .. 32 5 7 27 9 3 Colißnbla. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. I larblHon, lb 4 0 1 13 1 0 Osteen, ss 3 0 1 1 2 0 Lake, rs 4 0 1 0 1 0 Weir, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Beta© I, 2b 3 1 ft 3 3 0 Cc/rrell, If 3 1 2 0 0 0 Finnegan, 3b 3 1 ft 5 5 2 Chalker, c ..,,..4 0 2 4 2 0 Johnson, p 3 0 0 0 3 <0 xGardin 1 1 l 0 0 0 xx I*o wry 1.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 9 27 17 2 xßatted for Finnegan In 9th. xx Hat ted for Johnson in gth. Score by innings: R. Columbus 100 101 002 —5 Columbia 000 200 002—4 Summary Stolen bases, lielsel, 2, Correll 2, Finnegan, Herndon, Foluiar. Sacrifice lilts. Thompson, Osteen. Two base hits, liarbison, Chalker. Home run, Jackson. Double play, Chalker to Hct ztd. Strucy out by Redding 9; Johnson 1. Hit by pitcher, Cornell. Passed ball. Thompson. Left on bases. Columbus 2; Columbia 6. Time of game 1:45. Um pire, Pender. t (A FTERNOON GAME.) Columbus. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E Herndon, If 4 1 2 0 1 0 Brooks. 2b 3 0 0 2 0 1 Folmar, cf 4 1 1 4 0 ft Thompson. If 3 ft ft 2 0 0 Jackson, rs /4 ft 3 1 0 0 McDuff. ss 4 ft ft 2 2 ft Fox, lb 4 117 10 Krebs, c 3 ft ft 5 ft 0 Lawrence, p 3 ft 2 1 2 ft Camnltz, p 1 ft 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 9 24 6 1 Columbia. Ab. R. 11. Po.A. E Eberts, if S> 0 3 2 ft 0 Osteen, ss 4 ft l 1 0 0 Lake, rs 4 0 ft 3 1 0 Weir cf ... 4 0 0 ft 0 0 Betzel, 2b 3 1 0 1 8 ft Harblson, lb 3 1 2 17 o 0 Finnegan, 3b 2 10 12 0 Chalker, c 3 ft ft 2 2 1 CoiVell, c ....ft 1 ft 0 ft 0 Lowry, p 3 ft 1 ft 5 ft Johnson, p -....ft 0 ft ft 1 ft xGardin ft ft ft ft ft ft Totals 31 4 7 27 18 1 xßatted for Tjowry in eighth. Bcore by Innings B. Columbus 100-3 Columbia OftO ftftft 040 4 Summary: Stolen bases, Eberts. Har tdson, Betzel. Sacrifice hits, Brooks, Krebs. Two-base hits, Jackson 2. Three base hit, Folmar Double play. Betzel to Harblson Hits apportioned, Lowry 9, in 8 innings; Lawrence 6 in 7 2-3 In nings. Struck out, Lawrence 5; Lowry 4. Bases on balls. Lawrence 6; Camnltz 1; l.owry 1 Wild pitch, Lowry. Left on bases. Columbia 10; Columbus 6. Time 1 ::5. Umpire. Pender. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals Defeat Reds. St. Loula Rt. I.ouls yesterday tight ened Its hold on third place In the Na tional League race by winning two game* from Cinelnati. 4 to 3 and 8 to L (FIRST CAME.) Score by Inning*: R H. E. Cincinnati 19® ®2O 00®—3 R 3 Rt. I .mils ~ mO 020 100—4 7 1 Batteries: Perrltt and Wtngo; Ames, l>ougia* and Clark. tSECOND GAME.) Score by Innings: R H. E Cincinnati 900 010 000—1 7 2 Rt. Ixvtl* 010 004 030—8 11 0 Butteries Ylngllng, Lear and Clark, Console*: Rallee and Snyder. Pirates Shut-out. Pltteburg.—Chicago shut-out Pittsburg In the morning game Ito 0. The soli tary run whs scored in the fifth when Bresnahan received a twee on balls, went to third on Vaughn’s doubt* and scored on u sacrifice fly by Leach. The lo cals also last the second game, 4 to 2. (MORNING GAME) Score by Innings: R. H. E. Chicago ...000 010 000—1 6 6 Pittsburg 000 000 000—0 3 1 Batteries: Vaughn and Bresnahan; Adams and Gibson. (AFTERNOON GAME) Score by Innings: R. H. E. Chicago ..- 103 000 000—4 6 0 Pittsburg 000 002 000—2 6 1 Batteries Chene\ amt Bresnahan: Cooper McQuillan and Conselinan. Cole man. Oibaon. Giants Win Two Games. New York New York won l>oth of their holiday game* lYont Philadelphia yesterday, taking the morning game, 5 to 4 and the afternoon contest. 3 to 0. (MORNING GAME) Score by Innings: R. H. E Philadelphia 100 00® 030 —4 5 2 New York 300 110 000—5 15 2 Batteries Rlxey anil Kllllfer; Tes reau, Martiuard and Meyer*. iAFTERNOON GAME) Score by Innings % R. 14. E Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 S 3 New York 000 001 090—.3 < l Butteries Muter and Pooln, Muthew son and Meyer*. Dodgers Cop "Double." Boston Brooklyn won tmth game* from Roston yesterday by score* of 7 to 5 and 4 to 2. The morning game went eleven Innings Error* and poor pitching coat Boaton the second game. (FIRST GAME)) Retire by Innings: R II K, Brooklyn .. .. on: #Ol 010 03 -7 17 2 Boston 001 000 003 01—5 14 S Batteries Brown. Ragan and Fisch er. James and Whaling, dowdy, tSECOND GAMKI Sveire by Inning*: R. H. E. Brooklyn ®OO 110 otl —4 5 2 Boston .. . 161 100 000—-3 6 5 Galleries. Km ker Iteulbsch and Mc- Carty; Tyler and Oowdy. me AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. INDUS WIN A DDIIBLHEIDER Savannah Copped Both Ends of the Double Yesterday Afternoon From the Albany Babies. Savannah, Gs.— Savannah copped both ends of a double-header with Albany yesterday. 6 to 3 In the mdrnlng and 5 to 3 In the afternoon. Cheney, who was on the mound for the Indians In the morning game, twirled good ball and deserved a shut-out hut his support was not as good as it had been. After the opening inning Cheney was practically invincible. South was hit hard and retired in favor of Wil liams, who fared no better. The afternoon contest was called with two men down in the first half of the sixth on account of a heavy rain. Su perior hitting won for the locals in both games. x The box scores follow: Savannah. Ab. R. 11. P.oA. E. Handlboe, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 I Ape. rf-3b 3 0 ft 4 2 0 Mayor, lb 5 0 3 13 0 0 Gust, c 3 0 1 4 1 0 Winston, If 2 ft ft 1 0 2 Crowell, bh 4 2 3 2 6 ft ' Zimmerman, 2b 4 1 2 0 2 0 Bales. 3b-rf 3 12 0 00 Cheney, p 3 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 32 6 13 27 14 2 Albany. Ab. ft. H. Po.A. E. Hanna. If 3 ft ft 1 0 0 Cain, 2b 3 1 0 2 1 0 Wilbur, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Erwin, R 8 4 1 2 2 4 0 McDowell, rs 3 0 2 0 0 0 Plough. 3b 3 0 O 1 ft 0 Wells, c. 4 0 1 2 2 1 Morrow, lb 3 0 0 12 1 II South, p 1 0 ft 0 ft 0 Williams, p 2 0 0 1 6 0 Totals 30 3 6 24 14 2 Scrsre by innings: R. Savannah 101 003 10ft—6 Albany 200 100 000—3 Summary: Stolen bases, McDowell, Mayer 2, 2. Bales. Sacrifice hits, Lipe 2, Winston, Cheney. Sacri fice flies, McDowell. Two-base hits, Cheney. Three-base hits. Zimmerman. Double play, Gust to Llpe. Hits off South 2 in .1 Inning. Struck out by Che nev 4. bv Williams 3. Base on balls, off Cheney 1: South 1. Hit by picher, Gust, by South; Bales by Williams, Cain and Trough by Cheney. Time 1:35. Um pire, Vitter (AFTERNOON GAME 1 Savannah. , Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. Handlboe, rs .. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Lipe, 3h 2 10 111 Mayer, lb 3 0 1 7 1 0 Gust, c 2 1 1 2 0 0 Winston, if 3 0 1 0 0 0 Crowell, ss 3 1 2 0 3 0 Zimmerman, 2b 2 1 Bales, rs 2 0 1 3 0 0 Causey, p 3 n o l 2 o Total 5 5»27 8 1 •Two down when game called. Albany. Ah. R. PI.Po.A. E. Hanna. If 3 11 0 0 0 Cain. 2h 3 1 2 0 5 0 Wilbur, cf 3 1 0 2 3 0 Erwin, ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 McDowell, rs 2 0 1 1 0 0 Brough, 3h 3 0 1 0 3 0 Wells, c 2 9 J i l ? Morrow, lb t... 2 0 1 8 t South, 2 0 1 J) 2_o Totals .. 24 3 8 15 14 1 Score hy fhntngs: R - Savannah "J® 9® 5 Albanly ? Summary: Stolen bases. Lipe. Lust. Two-base hits. Morrow, Cain. Three .©e bits. Zimmerman. Double plays, Crowell to Zimmerman to Mayer. Struck out by Causey 1: bv South 0. Rases on halls. Causey 1: South 4. Hit by pitched. Hales. Time 1:00. Umpire, Vitter. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Crackers 1; Pels 2. Atlanta, Ga.~New Orleans defeated Atlanta here this afternoon. Thn game scheduled to he played this morning was called off on aceouut of rain. IHe Joseph Habersham chapter of the Paugn ters of ihe American Revolution here presented the local club with an Am erican flag previous to the start of the afternoon contest. _ Score by Innings: R- «• K - New Orleans 000 020 000-2 4 3 Atlanta 100 000 000-1 6 2 Butteries: Bagby and Higgins; Thomp son, Browning and Dunn. Split Double-Header. Chattanooga. Tenn Scoring four runs off Gudger before two men were out In ! the first Inning Chattanooga defented Mobile In the morning game. 8 to 4. 1 Price, who relieved Gudger. was hit j hard SHne hit Parry, with the bases , full In the eleventh, In the afternoon game ami forced In the run that won for Mobil*. 3 to 2 (MORNINGOAME.) Score by Innings: R 71- E Mobil 100 300—4 8 2 Chattanooga 400 102 100—S 13 2 Batteries Gudger. Pr'r* and Schmidt; Harding and R'.reet (AFTERNOON GAME) I Score by Innings: R. H. E Mobile 00® 200 000 01—3 10 1 Chattanooga ..(too 000 002 00—2 6 0 Batteries Townsend. llogg and ' Schmidt; Sllne and Street. Graham. Barons Lost Two Games. Birmingham, Ala. —By conslstrntlv I hilling Curley Brown Nashville took the morning game from Hlnn!ngham*by a ! score of 6to 5. Knlaely for Btrmtng ; ham twtted 1.000 for the day, getting a home run. three-bagger and a single. In a driving rain, Stewart hit a home run in the fifth .Inning, of the afternoon gams seoring Marean and Pllger and tying the game A moment later the umpires r* led time and further play was stopped by rain. (MORNING GAME.) Score by Innings: R. H. E. ' Birmingham 010 010 012—5 9 3 ' Nashville 030 020 100—6 13 0 Batteries Brown, Harbin and Pllger; KYoh and Gtbaon. (AFTERNOON GAME) Score by Innings: R. H. E Birmingham <k*l 03- 4 4 1 Nashville 002 20—4 7 2 Bat (riles Johnson and Pllger; More and Gtbaon. Double-Header Divided. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis and Mont gomery’ divided a double-header yester day, 6 to 0 and 6 to 2. • FIRST GAME.) Score bv Innings: R H. E. Memphis #oo on® non—® 7 ! Montgomery not ons no—f 13 o Batteries: 11. Merritt and Schlai: Black and Donahue. (SECOND GAME.) Score hjr Innings: R. H. E. Memphis non #OO 430—7 12 1 Montgomery 100 000 001—2 5 0 Batteries Lethhardt and Betnis; BheaGey and Grlbbcna. AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox Shut-out Browns. Chicago.—Chicago won two games from St. Louis yesterday, shutting out the visitors, 9 to 0 in the afternoon game and winning the morning game, 4 to 3. Incidentally Chicago moved ahead of St. Louis in Lhp pennant race. (MORNING GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. E. i St. Louis 000 120 000—3 9 1 Chicago 200 HO 000—4 5 3 Battcres: Leverenz, Baumgardner and Agnew; Scott, Russell. Benz and Mayer. (AFTERNOON GAME) Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 000—0 0 2 Chicago 000 012 006—9 12 0 Batteries: Mitchell and Agnew; Cros sin, Cl*otte and Schaik. Spilt Even. Washington.—Boston and Washington broke even yesterday tn a double-header, Boston copping the morning game. 1 to 0. scoring the winning run in the fourth. Speaker singled when the ball got away from Morgan. Henriksen made first on Mcßride’s low throw to Gandtl and Speaker took third. He then scored when Morgan fumbled Gardner’s ground er. Washington won the afternoon game by a soeft-e of 3 to 2. (MORNING GAME) Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston 600 100 000—1 4 1 Washington 000 000 000—0 4 3 Batteries: Collins and Carrigan; Engel and Henry. (AFTERNOON GAME) Score by innings: R- H. E. Boston 200 OflO 000 —2 4 1 Washington 100 002 000—3 6 0 Batteries: Bedient. Coumbe and Tho mas; Shaw and Williams. Broke Even. Detroit.—Cleveland defeated Detroit tn the morning game 10 to 8 in a hard-hit ting and miserably fielded contest. Du buc. Hall and Gregg were all batted hard. Steen's wild throw to thPrd in the twelfth inning ended a splendid pitch ers’ duel In the afternoon game, the final score being. Detroit 3: Cleveland 2. (MORNING GAME) Score by Innings: H H. E. Cleveland 031 431 000—19 13 2 Detroit 300 040 001— 8 10 4 Batteries: Gregg. Mitchell and O’Neill, Carlscli; Dubuc, Cavet and Stanage. (AFTERNOON GAME) Score by innings: R H. E. Cleveland 000 000 110 000—2 8 2 Detroit .... 020 000 000 001—3 9 3 Batteries: Steen and O’Neill; Main and McKee. Philadelphia.—A hatting rally in the eighth gave New York a victory over Philadelphia in the morning game by 7 to 5. The batting of Truesdale, who made a double and three singles in five trips to the bat, was the feature. Philadelphia won the afternoon game by hitting McHale hard tn the fourth, the score being 6 to 2. (MORNING GAME) Score by Innings: R. H. E. New York 010 010 041—7 10 0 Philadelphia 101 100 101—5 9 2 Ratteries: Keating. Cole and Sweeney; Wyekoff, Plank, Bressler and Lapp. FEDERAL LEAGUE Wins Double-Header. Kansas City.—RL Louis won two games from Kansas City yesterday, 4 to 0 and 1 to O. Groom held the locals to two hits In the first game. The sec ond game was culled in the eighth in ning to allow St. Louis to catch a train. (FIRST GAME.) Scare by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis 200 000 002—4 6 3 Kansas City 000 000 000—0 2 0 Batteries: Groom and Chapman; Adams, Stone and Easterly. (SECOND GAME.) Score by Innings: R. H. B. St. Louis 00 01st 00—1 7 2 Kansu 8 City OQO 000 00—0 5 1 Batteries: Brown and Simon; Harris and Easterly. Split Double-Header. Indianapolis.—Chicago and Indianapo lis yesterday split even In a double header. Indianapolis taking the first game. 12 to 3 and the visitors the sec ond, 6 to 3. (FIRST GAME.) Score by Innings: R. H. L. Chic ago 000 300 000— 3 5 2 Indianapolis 121 000 350—12 14 1 Batteries: Watson. Prendergast and Wilson, Block: Katserltng and Rarlden. (SECOND GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. E Chicago 003 000 300—6 S 1 Indianapolis .101 001 000—3 7 2 Batteries: Fisk and Block; Mosely and Uariden. CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SPECIAL DISEASES CURED If You Are Sick of ExperimeMting, Sick of Failures, Sick of Being Sick, Why Not Consult a Specialist? I DO NOT SCATTER MY FACULTIES; I CONCENTRATE THEM ON SPECIAL DISEASES No man i« too poor to receive nug best effort* - , no man is so rich that he can procure hetter service *h« t am Qualified to glv* to the special disease* which I treat. My office 1# permanently located in in,,,.. ! REST REFERENCE* ARE MY CURED AND SATISFIED PATIENTS. If you want akllled .oi.nfm M , conscientious treatment. COME TO ME. FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE. eniii'c an<l PILES. I cure pile* without the knife; without detention from business; without coutery; no dsnger v need suffer from this complaint when this humane cure ts awaiting them. *'° on « BLOOD POISON. I use the newest and latest treatment for Blood Poison and Skin Diseases (Professor Fhrlich - . „ many), NEOSAI.VARSAN, or "914." the Improved, and all other latest cures recognised by the medic I fens ion. Neosalvsrsan and these improved remedies are absolutely safe and harmless and can he . pro 7 In the office, painlessly and with absolutely no 111-effects whatever. u llnl, icred ULCERS. I care 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 ~ m terms satisfactory, t try to give the nmet for the least money. moderate: 'onsultation and Advic# Fr*# and Confidential. Offica hours, 9a. fn„ to 7 p. m. Sundays 10-00 onn OR. GROOVER, Specialist W.; DYER BUILDING. XUOUSTA. <JA. I Combacks vs. Tigers Tomormw; Nine Straight Game Here t Before Leaving Local Club Arrives in Augusta Tomorrow After Dropping Two Out of Three Games to the Wilderites—Macon, Columbus and Jacksonville Will Be Taken on Respectively in the « Order Named Before the Local Boys Hit the Road Again. The Combacks will arrive In Augusta tomorrow morning, returning from Jack sonville, after a series of games in which the other fellows received the best end of things, In other words copped two out of the series of three games which were played there. Augusta .has the consolation of return ing with two scalps at her belt, but only one of these scalps count in the percent age column, so there you are. The only thing thßt the locals can now do is to jump right Into the game, starting tomorrow afternoon with the Macon Tigers, and "clean-up” in the manner of making runs, and by the way, not let the visitors make any. After the series with Macon is finished Man ager "Babe” Brouthers' bunch tackles the Columbus Foxes and then, last hut not least, Jacksonville. (Here’s where the revenge comes.) Interest Increasing, As the hot weather continues the in terest in local ball seems to be on the increase and the result is that large crewdg are attending the games— hut lets make them larger for the CombacKS certainly need the ’’record-breiiecs," frr that’s what stimulates them and inci dentally causes them to win. Augusta managed to get the best end of the break while in this city, just before the series in Jacksonville, getting four out of the six games played. Now this stay at home will he on a larger scale, nine straight games, and the only thing that can be done, and will be, is for the majority of these games to he registered in the percentage column to our oredit, of course. Prominent Place. Now this thing can he done and not only that, but its going to be "pulled- Turns Table*. Brooklyn.—The Buffalo Federals after losing the morning game, 6 to 1 turned the tables on the Brooklyns this after noon and won by 6 to 2. (MORNING GAME.) Score by Innings: R. H. .E. Buffalo 000 000 001—1 6 2 Brooklyn .. .. .. .. 101 001 030—6 71 2 Batteries: Moore, Brown and Blair; Finneran and Owens. AFTERNOON GAME!) Score by Innings: R. H. .E. Buffalo 021 010 110—6 8 0 Brooklyn 000 000 002—2 6 4 Batteries: Ford and Blair; Lafltte, Juul and Land. Terrapins Lost Two Game*. Pittsburg.—Pittsburg today won both games from Baltimore, taking the morn ing game. 6 to 1 and the afternoon con test of ten Innings, 8 to 7. (MORNING GAME) Score by innings: R. H. E. Baltimore OOfl 000 010—1 8 0 Pittsburg 301 001 000—5 8 0 Batteries: Wilhelm, Conley and Jack litsch; Barger and Barry. (AFTERNOON GAME.) Score by Innings: R. H. E. Baltimore 060 000 001 o—7 14 3 Pittsburg 130 000 102 I—B 05 0 Batteries: Quinn, Smith and Russell, Jacklitsch; Camnltz, Walker, Knetzer and Berry, Madden. SPORT DOPE Auto Racts. Lyon*. France.—The grand prize of the Automobile Club of France was won to day by J.autenschlager, driving a Ger man machine. Ixrnis Wagner with a French machine, was second. The win ner's time for the course of 467.6 miles was 7 hours 1 minute 18 1-5 seconds. Mortorcycle Record. Savannah, Ga—lt Is claimed that L. G. Buckner, Savannah, made a new world's championship 100-mile motor cycle record here today, beating the pre vious record by three minutes. His lime was 90 minutes. He rode a spec tacular race. H. F. Kuck finished sec ond and J. E. Hodge, third. Buckner won by a good margin. In the 50-mile event open only to mem -1 ers of the Savannah Motorcycle Club, ivv r *-ts4 SUNDAfIi JULY 5. Macon, Columbus, Jacksonville off” for Augusta needs a few games in order to make sure of that prominent po sition in the first division. The reason for the wanting of this place is well known, or should be, in order to have the final fight with the Indians. This might sound like “premature dope" but in this case its O. K. Just take a good look at that bunch Manager Brouthers has coraled together, and they maybe— well, think It over. “Jumping.” Augusta has been jumping back and forward in the percentage column, be tween the first and the second division, for quite a little time now. and the next move is to stop this jumping and cop a prominent position at the top, and ihold it. Why this team has been unahjexto find its self, for more than it has, las J puzzled many of the fans and it is being freely predicted that t’etf chib Wilt find itself and start a spdrt thj* will take it up the ladder In leap* and bounds. Rooter*. The rooters are now beginning to join the “loyal fans” and will start to cheer ing up the hoys and incidentally to discouraging the visitors and this will help, and not a littie at that. Manager Brouthers is greatly chagrined at loos ing two out of the three games iu Jack sonville and freely states that in toe future things will be of a different na ture. Of course there’s a big crowd going to attend tomorrow’s game but lets in crease it a little more by surprising the players with a “record attendance.” This includes all of the “once-in-awhile pat rons,” so lets all go down to the park and bring “rooting music” ns well as ourselves. W. C. Gregory won, making 57 miles in 56 minutes and ten seconds. Auto Record Smashed. Peoria, 111 Baby Speed Demon, own ed by A. C. Smith, of Aigonac, Mich., in the trial events of the final day’s racing of the Mississippi Valley Bower Boat Association, today broke the Am erican records set yesterday by Kitty Hawk VI, owned by H. H. Timken, of Canton, Ohio. Baby Speed Demon averaged 53.54 miles an hour in two trips upstream and two downstream. Smith’s boat also won the Webb trophy cup, the American power boat cldssic. WANTED. COLORED BOYS TO CAR ry papers in Colored Territory. Apply Sub Station No. a, 1037 Kollock St. ts Keep Cool $3.50 Seasucker Suits. $4.50 —Linen Suits. $5.00 Line Crash Suits. $6.50 to sß.oo Beach Suits. SIO.OO to $15.00 Mohair Suits. $15.00 to $25.00 Blue Berge Suits. We keep the best Clothes for the money. F. e. MERTINS Clothier and Tailor. I WILL NOT ACCEPT INCURABLE CASES. I HOLD OUT NU FALSE HOPES