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SATURDAY, JULY IT.
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THE FIFTH STRAIGHT WIN
STOPPED BT RAIN YESTERDAY
The Score Stood 2 to 0 and the Locals Were at the Bat in
Their Half of the Third, With Two Men on the Bases and
Clark at the Bat, When the Downpour Came—Double-
Header Being Played This Afternoon.
Manager "Babe” Brouthers’ outfit
was on the road to their fiftli con
secutive victory yesterday afternoon,
having the Columbus Foxes beaten by
the score of 2 to 0 when the game
was called in the first part of the third
inning on account of rain. Although
it did not rain but 16 minutes it was
such a downpour that the diamond
was flooded and it was therefore sim
ply impossible to play.
The rain certainly saved the game
for Columbus, for the time being, for
when the lads “knocked-off” the score
stood 2 to 0 in the locals' favor, and
besides—Augusta had two men left
on bases and Clark next on the pro
gram, with just one out. Yes, Jim
Fox w,» . the lucky one yesterday. But
why should there be any kicking,
"Babe” stated that it's just as easy to
cop the double which is being played
this afternoon as it was to capture
the first game, so there you are.
Bargain Matinee,
There's bargain matinee being
put on this afternoon —a double
header and for just a rain check. The
first game today was called at 3
o'clock and the latter one at the usual
time, five o’clock.
Monday afternoon the Jacksonville
Crowderites will be taken. The last
AVERAGES OF 810
LEKKjniE
Burns, of Philadelphia, Leads
National—Next Comes Hum
mel, of Brooklyn, Grant, of
New York, and Dalton, of
Brooklyn—Cobb Leads Am
erican.
Chicago.—Burns of Philadelphia
leads the National Be ague batters
with an average of 364, according to
figures published here today. Next
come Hummel, Brooklyn, 345; Gram,
New York, .337, and Dalton, Brooklyn,
.324 In club butting New York leads
with .267 and Brooklyn is next with
.266.
Ty Cobb’s .349 keeps the Detroit
slugger on top in the American League,
though he is out of the game. Next
do him are C. Walker, St. Louis, .340;
Baker, Philadelphia, .335, and Jackson,
Cleveland, .323. Philadelphia aDd Det
roit lead the clubs with .259 and .245.
Federal League batters are all fol
lowing Carr, Indianapolis, who Is hit
ting at a .392 rate. Kauff, Indian
apolis, Is second with .390. In club
batting Indianapolis leads with .297.
Knisely of Birmingham, with .356,
leads the Southern Leaguers, with Mc-
Cormick, Chattanooga, .355, jn second
place. Nashville, with .2731 Is ahead
in team hitting.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Atlanta—
Score: R H B
Crackers Defeated.
Montgomery
Atlanta 200 001 000—3 7 0
Day and Donahue; Williams and Dunn.
Barons 9, Lookouts 4.
At Chattanooga—
Score: • ' R. H. E
Birmingham 000 000 900—9 11 3
Chattanooga 100 002 100—4 8 3
" Roth and Tragesser; Boyd and
Street.
Pols 8, Turtles 6.
At Memphis—
Scbre: R. H. E
Memphis 100 000 050—6 8 3
New Orleans 230 200 010—8 11 2
Kent. Holme* and Bemis; Baghy and
■“Jggina.
w Gulls Win.
At Nashville—
Score: R. H.E
Mobile 002 001 102—5 7 1
Nashville 020 000 uOO— 2 4 0
Hogg and Schmidt; Boland and Glb
um
time that the locals were down in that
city the Crowderites managed to cap
ture two out of the series. Now that
the locals are in the best of condition
and as yet have never failed to win
at least two out of the series in this
city from the Jacksonville crowd, It's
highly probable that the whole series
will be registered to the credit of the
Combacks.
Augusta Day.
Tlie last game of the series with this
club will, of course, be played next
Wednesday. Now, as everyone knows,
this day is set apart as “Augusta
Day,” for the purpose of raising mon
ey that would make the association
feel more at ease—buying up the up
tions on three players that we have.
There’s no "scare” of either one of
these men bing recalled by their re
spective clubs, but President Kalb
fleisch wants to make sure: some
thing might hapen in that final stretch
tor the pennant.
So let’s all pull together for a rec
ord-breaking attendance. Remember
the price—for it’s benefit day—so cents
for the bleachers and 75 cents for the
grandstand. If the pennant is wanted
why let’s all attend and we’ll get
what's wanted.
American Airman Leads in
Crossing English Channel
London.—Walter L. Brock, an Amer
ican aviator, was the first to arrive
on the French side of the Knglish
channel today in a flying race from
London to Paris and bark In which
six aviators started early this morn
ing.
Brock landed at Hardelot, near Bou
logne, and after taking a 15-inmute
rest continued his flight to Paris.
Lord John Carbery, an English air
man, and Raoul Garros and Eugene
Renaux, two Frenchmen, closely fol
lowed Brock, Renaux carrying with
him a woman as passenger.
Brook First.
Paris.—Brock was the first of the
contestants in the International avia
tion race to arrive at the Buc Aero
drome. He landed at eighteen minutes
past eleven. Lord Carhe.ry was sec
ond, at 12:04 p. in., and Raoul Garros,
third, at 12:10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers-Athletics Tie-up.
At Philadelphia—
Score: R H B
Detroit 000 000 062 00—8 10 1
Philadelphia -.203 000 003 00—8 15 4
Cavet, Boehler, Main, Covaleskl and
Baker and McKee; Pennock, Bender,
Wyckoff, Bhawkey and Kclwing.
Browns 4, Senators 8.
At Washington—
Score: R, H. E.
St. Louis 000 010 003—4 11 ,i
Washington 340 001 00*—8 15 0
and Agner and Rumler; Johnson, Har
per and Ainsmlth.
Naps-Yanks Split Even,
At New Yorlt —
{FIRST GAME)
Score: R H E
Cleveland 100 103 101 —7 12 0
New York 000 100 001—2 7 1
Gregg and O’Neill; Warhop, Pleh
and Uunarnaker.
(SECOND GAME)
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland 000 000—0 3 0
New York ...l 001 00*—1 1 1
Hagerman and Ressler; Caldwell
and Sweeney.
White Sox 1, Red Sox 5.
At Boston—
Score: R H E
Chicago 010 000 000—1 8 1
Boston 000 041 00*—5 7 0
Scott, Lathrop and Schalk and May
er; A Johnson, Bedlent and Cady.
What ha* become of the old-fa*hloned
man who u**d to recite ‘‘The Face on
the Barroom Floor? 1 '
A hov soon get* too big to cry. But
It I* different with a girt
A woman can get so used to admiring
her own map that *he cm grow to be
lieve thst the wart un her chin is icully
a dimple.
INDIANS LOSE
TO THE BABIES
In a One-Hit Contest, Morrow
Defeated Savannah For Al
bany Yesterday By Score of
4 to 1.
Albany.—“ Slats" Morrow pitched il
great form and Albany won the sec
ond game of the scries from Savan
nah yesterday by the score.of 4to 1.
Morrow gave up but one hit, that a
double by Winston in the seventh. The
visitors scored their lone tally on four
errors in the third. With two down
Woolf weakened in the fourth and
walked Prough. McDowell singled and
Manuslt doubled, scoring the two run
ners. A stop by Cain and his all
around work, catches by Wilbur and
Mayer, and the playing of Zimmerman
featured.
The box score:
Savannah. Ab. R. H. Po. A. B
Handiboe, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0
Pipe, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 1
Mayer, rs.. ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0
Gust, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0
Winston, if 4 0 1 0 0 0
Smith, c .. 2 0 0 5 0 1
Crowell, ss 3 0 0 0 3 1
Zimmerman, 2b.. ..3 1 0 2 6 0
Woolf, p 2 0 0 0 2 1
Totals 28 1 1 24 13 4
Albany. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
Erwin, ss 2 0 0,2 2 1
Cain, 2b 2 0 1 3 7 0
Wilbur, rs 4 0 0 4 1 0
Wells, c 3 0 0 3 0 0
Hanna, If 4 0 0 4 0 0
Prough, lb 3 1 111 o 1
McDowell, rs 3 1 1 0 0 0
Manush, 3b 3 2 2 0 l 2
Morrow, p 2 0 0 0 2 1
Totals 26 4 5 27 13 5
Score Dy Innings: R
Albany 001 300 00*—4
Savannah 001 000 000 —1
Summary: Two-hase hits, Manush,
Winston. Double plays, Wilbur to
Prough; Erwin to fain to Prough.
Sacrifice bits, Lipe, Cain, Woolf, Er
win. Sacrifice fly, Cain. Bases on
balls, off Morrow 2, off Woolf 4. Left
on bases, Albany 5, Savannah 4.
Struck out, by Woolf 4. Time, 1:25.
Umpire, Lauzon.
Standing of Clubs
South Atlantic League.
Won Least P CL
Charleston 12 6 .667
Albany 12 8 .600
Augusta 11 8 .579
Columbia 11 9 .550
Columbus 10 9 .526
Savannah 9 11 .450
Macon 6 12 .333
Jacksonville 6 14 .300
Southern League.
Won Lost P CL
Mobile 46 38 .548
Birmingham 44 37 .543
Chattanooga 45 39 .536
Atlanta 42 37 .532
New Orleans 44 40 .524
Nashville 44 41 .518
Memphis 36 47 .434
Montgomery 32 55 .368
American League.
Won I/Ost P Ct
Philadelphia 44 31 .587
Detroit 44 35 .557
Chicago 41 34 .547
Washington 41 35 .539
St. 1-oiiis 41 37 .526
Boston ..40 38 .013
New York 27 45 .375
Cleveland 26 49 .347
Federal League.
Won Lost P Ct
Chicago 43 28 .606
Indianapolis 38 31 .551
Buffalo 36 31 .537
Baltimore.. 36 34 .51 1
Brooklyn 33 34 .491
Kansas City 34 40 ,459
Pittsburgh 30 39 .435
Ht. Iziula 31 43 .419
National League.
Won Ixjst P Ct
New York 41 29 .586
Chicago 41 34 .547
Ht, Louis .. ..40 36 .626
Philadelphia.. .... ..34 35 .493
Cincinnati 36 38 ,487
Brooklyn 33 36 .478
Pittsburgh 32 38 .457
Boston 30 41 .428
Of course you know that you are a
very valuable man and (Vat things could
net move along without you. But If your
manager sked for bids on you torm/r
--row the chances ar» that there wouldn't
he guy oilers.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. UA.
COMERS DEFEAT
MACOITICERS
Martin Weakened in the 13th
Inning and Columbia Won By
a Score of 2 to 1.
Columbia, S. C.—Martin weakened
in the thirteenth inning of a great
pitchers’ battle with Gardin and Co
lumbia banished three hits for the
winning run over Macon, 2 to 1. Ma -
con’s run was scored on Columbia's
only error. Osteen was forced to re
tire from the game on account of ill
ness. Die game was featured by Cor
rell’s fielding and a catch by Eberts
at shortstop.
The box sccre:
Macon. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E
Matthews, cf 5 1 1 3 0 1
Moore, 2b 4 0 1 1 4 0
Bowden, if 4 0 1 4 0 0
Stinson, rs 5 0 0 fi 0 0
Bashan, c B 0 1 6 1 0
Munn, lb. 4 0 0 15 10
Firestine, ss 5 0 0 1 4 1
Bell, 3b 5 0 1 1 1 0
Martin, p 4 0 0 2 4 0
Totals -41 1 5*37 J 6 2
•One out when winning run scored.
Columbia. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E
Eberts, lf-ss fi 0 1 J 0 0
Osteen, ss 3 0 0 0 0 1
Weir, If 2 0 0 2 1 0
i-ake, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0
Correll, rs. 4 1 2 4 0 0
Betzell. 2b 5 0 2 5 8 0
Harbison, lb 5 0 0 16 0 0
Finnegan, 3b 5 0 1 3 4 0
Chalker, c.. 5 116 10
Gardin, p.. 5 0 2 0 6 0
Totals 45 2 9 38 20 1
Score by innings: R
Macon 100 000 800 000 o—l
Columbia 010 000 >OO 000 I—2
Summary: Stolen base, Betzell. Sac
rifice hits, Moore, Bowden. Munn,
Correll. Two-base hit, Correll. Dou
ble play, Weir to Finnegan. Struck
out, by Gardin 4, by Martin 2. Deft
on liases, Macon 4, Columbia 5. Time,
1:40. Umpire, Moran.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants 0, Cardinal* 2.
At St. Louis —
Score: R H E
New York 000 000 000—0 5 0
St.' Louts 100 010 00*—2 fl 0
Demarco, Fromme and Meyers and
McLean; Perrltt ami Wlngo.
Cubs Win.
At Chicago—
Score; R. H. E
Boston 100 040 001— 6 8 0
Chicago 042 010 04*—11 IS 3
Hess, Crutcher and Gowrly; Whaling,
Lavender, Pierce and Hargrave and
Bresnahan.
Dodgers 11, Reds 6.
At Cincinnati—
Score: R II E
Brooklyn 000 400 430—11 14 2
Cincinnati 110 000 400— « 8 4
Enzmann, Brown, Ragon and Mc-
Carty; Benton, Lear, Rowan and Gon
zales and Clarke.
Phillies 5, Pirates 2.
At Pittsburg—
Score; R. H. E.
Philadelphia 201 002 000 5 8 2
Pittsburgh 000 000 002 2 6 2
aMttlson and Dooln; McArthur,
Kantlehner, Harmon and Gibson arid
Coleman.
BASEBALL WEATHER
Amerioan League.
Chicago at New York; cloudy.
Detroit at Washington; clear.
Cleveland at Boston; cloudy.
St. Ixiula at Philadelphia (2); el'dy.
National League.
Boston at Chicago; clear,
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh; clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati; clear.
New York at St. Louis; clear.
Federal League.
Indianapolis at Chicago; clear
Kansas City at St. Louis; clear.
Buffalo at Baltimore (21; clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2); cloudy.
OTHER RESULTS
Georgia State League.
Oordele 2, Amerlcus 0.
Waycro**-Thome nvllle, rain.
Brunswick 7, Valdosta 3.
Nortn Carolina League.
Greensboro 8. Raleigh o.
Durham 7, Asheville 6.
Charlotte 5, Winston-Salem 4.
International League.
Toronto 8, Montreal 2.
Jersey City 0, Providence 10.
Baltimore 0, Newark 8.
Hochestor 3, Buffalo 8.
DULLS SHUT-OUT
GROWDERITES
Bunched Hits and Daring Base-
Running Gave the Gulls An
other Victory,
Charleston, S. C.—Bunched hits and
daring base-running gave the Gulls
another shut-out victory over Jack
sonville yesterday, 4 to 0. Catos was
in rare form and not a visitor got be
yond first base. Pitcher Pearson, hit
ting the first Dali pitched every time
up, secured the only three hits his
team made. The fielding of Sabrie,
McMillan and Harris featured.
The box score:
Jacksonville. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
Pownall, If.. ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0
Melcholr, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0
Carroll, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Callahan, 2b 3 0 0 4 1 1
Hoffman, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0
Crowder, ss .. 3 0 0 2 2 0
Campfleld, c 2 0 0 4 1 0
Nance, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0
Pearson, p 3 o 3 0 4 0
Totals 28 0 3 24 12 1
Charleston. Ab. R. H. To. A. E
Russell, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Hamilton, 3b 4 2 2 0 1 0
Bern sen, If 3 1 1 1 0 0
Sabrie, lb 1 0 0 IS 0 0
McMillan, rs 3 0 1 1 0 0
Marshall, c 3 0 2 3 0 0
Harris, 2b 3 0 0 2 7 0
Durmeyer, sa 8 0 0 1 4 0
Cates, 3 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 27 4 7 27 17 0
Score by Innings: R
Jacksonville 000 000 000 —0
Charleston 000 200 02*—4
Summary: First base on balls, off
Pearson 2, off Cates 1. Deft on bases,
Jacksonville 3, Charleston 4. Struck
out, by Pearson 3, by Cates. 2. Sac
rlfioo hits, Sabrie (2). Stolen bases,
Hamilton, Bernsen, Marshall. Hit by
pitched ball, Campfleld, Bernsen. Dou
ble play, Durmeyer to Harris to Sa
brie. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Vitter.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffed* 0, Terrapin* 4.
At Baltimore—
Score: R. H. E
Baltimore 001 030 00*—4 7 2
Buffalo 000 000 000 0 2 1
Suggs and Russell; Schultz, Wool
man and Blair.
Rebels 5, Tip Tops 3.
At Brooklyn—
Score; R H. E.
Pittsburgh 100 100 300 5 9 0
Brooklyn 000 002 100 3 5 i
Knetzer and Berry; Juul, Peters and
Land.
ENGLAND’S DEFEAT
IN SPORT BRANCHES
Dampened Spirit Which Itose
With the Recapture of the
Polo Cup From the U. S.
London. —England's recent defeats
In several branches of sport have done
much to dampen the spirit whleh rose
with the recapture of the polo cup.
The lawn tennis final was contested
between an Australian and a New
Zealander, an Italian carried off the
diamond sculls at Henley, and two
Amerlean crews fought out ths final
for the grand challenge cup.
At Stamford Bridge one American
won the half-mile run and another
captured the high-jump, while two
Swedes were victorious In the pole
vault and the hammer throw, anil a
Hungarian was first, a Finn, second
THE ST. LOUIS OUTLAW
CLUB MAY HAVE NEW PILOT
St. Louis.—ls the Federal Court
rules In favor of the Federal I/'agua
In the Marsans case, the Ht. Ix>uU
outlaw club will have a new manager,
It Is said here on good authority.
According to the story Roger Bres
nahan, the Cub catcher, and former
manager of the Ht. Ixjiilh Cardinals,
will serve Hank O'Day with 10 days'
notice and will take over the stew
ardship of the club now being ruled
by Mordeci! Brown, provided organz
cd ball loses th-j Marsaua decision.
SPORT DOPE
New York —The old Bub machine,
once the mlghliest in baseball, has
been broken, never again to lie mend
ed. Of the grand old gang that thrill
ed thousands with their wonderful
team work In the old days, while
working under Ihe Cub standard on
ly one still wears the Cub uniform,
and he—Frank Schulte Is slipping
fast, and seems due to ba shunted off
to the scrap heap ere the year Is out.
Chance, Tinker and Evers, that
wonderful double play combination,
is scatored in throe different leagues.
Chance managing the New York
Yankes and Tinker Is holding a like
Jot) for the Chicago Feds, while Evers
Is cavorting around the keystone
sack for tile Boston Nationals.
Miner Brown Is scouting for Ihe
Feds, Jack Pfeister 1h somewhere In
the low class minors, Overall's on the
Coast in semi-retirement, and Johnny
Kllng lias quit the game ail time.
Jimmy Hchecknrd is in the American
Association. Artie Homan is wlili
Feds and Jimmy Mingle and Stelnfelt
have passed mft of the game forever.
Nothing can save the Feds, In the
opinion or organized baseball. Ban
Johnson says they will be in the scrap
heap before August 1. For your in
formation It may be remarked that
Ban was the very same person wtio
said the Feds were a Joke, that they
wouldn’t open the season, that they
would blow up by Juno 1, and then
by July Ist.
And now comes Chris Mathewson, of
the Giants, John Me draw, who bosses
that outfit, both arrive with remarks
that tlie Feds are ready to turn up
their toes. John says, in one of his
signed articles that ’’l would bo sorry
to see Eddie Collins and some of the
other stars Jump to the Feds, for sev
eral reasons, but most of all because
they will hurt themselves and cannot
save the Feds."
Now you see how It is. don’t you'.’
Even if Kildle Collins, Ty Cobb, Trts
Speaker, Bonus Wngner, Clyde Milan,
Walter Johnson and 75 other stars of
the American and National Leagues
jump to the Feds the Feds will fall.
Why? Well, because Ban Johnson,
Garry Herrmann, Chris Matbewson.
John McGraw and nthor organized
fellows say so. That's why.
Charlie Ifertzng, of the Feds denies
that he ever said that ''there are at
least four teams In the American
league that can beat the Giant any
day In the week.’’ Too bad, Charlie,,
too bad. (Julie a lot. of people agreed
with those sentiments, and were ready
to slip you a mednl for having spoken
something that had weight to It. Now
you don’t get the medal.
Those Federal league promoters
ought to he In Jail on the charge of
theft, acocrding to the views of or
ganized baseball. They’ve stolen the
sentiment from baseball.
Most of the fight clubs In and
around this section are closed for the
rest of the summer, which means that
all the phnehlng persons who didn’t
lay aside a portion of their winter
winnings will have to go to work
digging ditches to keep themsevles In
THE DAILY PUZZLE
What Is Isddi* saying to mothgr?
AMHWKk TO YMtrMOArS F VKULK
Furnished Houin* Hot Rent.
Pl% It THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
A, successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and
all Blood I Uncase*. At all
■ ■ F. V. UPPMAN CO.. Savannah. Oa.
THREE
By “Bud” Fisher
food and tobacco until harvest time
Comes again.
Honus Wagner, now over 40 years
of age, is batting a higher clip than
when he was twenty. Which leads
to the question; how much will he be
batting at 60?
SEWER MEN ON STRIKE;
WANTED SOAP AND WATER
London—-London's sewer-men are on
strike. If the City Coporatlon had given
these men a little soap and some water
they would still have been at work. But
that Is where the Corporation made a
end mistake. Now the men have gone
beyond the soap and water stage and
are demanding the erection of a mess
room on a site where large new Rowers
ere being ronslTuoted, soap and water
fuel for fire, better boots, and dry
stockings.
Low Cost of Living Menu
(BY MRS. RAY.)
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe.
Broiled Tripe
Fried Potatoes Corn Pone
Coffee
DINNER
Roast Veal Browned Potatoes
Green Peas Vegetable Salad
Macaroon Custard
SUPPER
Fish Salad Sardine Dressing
Rice Muffins Cake Cocoa
BREAKFAST
Corn Pone- Mix two eggs with a cup
of cold boiled rice, two cups of milk, two
cups of Indian meal a tablespoon of
melted blitter, and a teaspoon of baking
powder. Boat well together and baks
in a slow oven.
DINNER.
Vegetable Salad -Mix together half a
cup of chopped celery, a bunch of rad
ishes cut in rpiarters, six olives and ons
chopped pickle. Pour over « French
dressing nnd serve on crisp lettuce.
Macaroon Custard—Break Into small
piece* a quarter of a pound of stale
macaroons. Add a oup and « half of
milk, three quarters of a cup of sugar,
and the yolks of two egg* Doll until
thick and when nearly cold stir In stiffly
beaten whites and a teaspoon of vanlla.
Turn Into a greased mould and baks
ten minutes.
SUPPER
Fish Salad Flake two cups of cold
fish, pour ovrt- two tablespoons of oil,
one of vinegar, pepper and salt. Add
two pickles cut In pieces, four olives
chopped, and chill for an hour. Drain a
small can of Hardlnes, mash fine with the
yolk of one hard boiled egg, add two ta
blespoons of the oil from th* can. and
a tablespoon of vinegar. Hervw on let
tuoe.
Rice Muffins. 801 l rloe to make one
cup, add to It s nip of the watsr In
whleh It was boiled, a tablespoon of
hotter, one egg, a cup and a half of
flour, a teaspoon of sugar and the same
of baking powder. llakt In a quick
oven.