Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JULY 12.
Just Shows What Poor Judgment Jeff Shows at Times - -' • - By “Bud” Fisher
— ■<■ ~-* * 1 "* l h fa —"“
T remendous
Crowd
Expected
ME M. & M. CO-OPERATING
WITH BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
Stores Are Urged to Close at Five O’clock Wednesday After
noon in Order to Let the Clerks Attend the Game—Let’s
All Go Down “Augusta Day” For it May Mean a Pennant for
This City.
It's now all settled and furthermore
t’s all planned out In regards to that
Augusta Day”—getting the fans down
o the ball park in order to make a
•ennant winner.
President Kalbfleiseh of the Augusta
laseball Association sent the follow
ig letter, to President Rice of the M.
c M. Ass’n: (This letter has been pub
shed by The Herald before but as it
horoughly explains th e situation it’s
hown again.)
Augusta, (la., July 9. 1914.
Ir. Pat Rice, President Merchants &
Manufacturers' Association, Augus
ta, Ga.
tear Sir.
fin behalf of the management of the
aigusta Baseball Association, I beg
D advise that it is our purpose to play
benefit game for the Augusta Club
n July 15, 1914, and we beg to here
with ask that the M. &M. Ass n assist
he baseball association to the extent
f appointing a commitaee to aid in
elling tickets for the said game. We
Iso ask that the association recom
iend to the merchants that they close
heir places of business on the fif
eenth at 5 o’clock p. m., in order to
llow all of the clerks and others eon
ected with the business interests of
he city to attend the game.
The baseball asoseiation has worked
ard to put in a winning team in this
tty, the club is now going good and
/ith the proper financial support we
onfidently hope to give Savannah a
ace for the pennant.
Will you kindly give this matter
•our immediate attention, as it may
mount to the salvation of baseball in
uigusta.
Yours very truly,
E. G. KALBFLEISCH, Pres't.
The association passed on this letter
t a meeting last Friday afternoon
r.d decided to co-operate with the
aseball association and lias the fol
iwing to say to the merchants, busi
ess men and citizens of Augusta:
Sirs: The above letter from the
aseball association is self-explana
or.v. At the meeting yesterday it was
erided to put on an "Augusta Day”
inder the auspices of the M. & M.
ext Wednesday.
To do this successfully, you ar*
ereby urged to close your stores and
usiness houses that afternoon at 5
'clock to co-operate with the teams
zho will call on you on Monday morn
ng to urge upon your clerks to at
end the game and boost the propost
lon as much as possible. The sttc
»ss of the effort will mean much for
.ugußta.
Very truly yours,
M. * M. Ass’n.
Baseball Committee.
The following gentlemen, baseball
onunittee, will meet In the offices of
he M. & M tomorrow morning at 10
•clock, ready for business:
Cottor. Row: W. H. looter, Tom
iarrett, 3rd; Gordon iairbp.ck, J. h.
irogan.
Broad Street, River Out, and Down:
\ F. Balk, Marvin Wolfe, Mono Mur-
h geventh to Eighth: Business Worn
ti’s Club.
Eighth to Ninth: R W. Spoffora,
Wood, A K. Nicholson.
Ninth to Eleventh: W. J. Cooney,
•, O. Tarver F A. Wolfe.
Eleventh and up: Max Tunkje,
ienneirter and Harry Johnson.
v\ holf»ler* J. 9’ Nixon. Audey
HU. !*_ * Mustln, W A. Smith.
Special Committee,
juies Heymann Jerry Collins. H. H.
'rrrln, Marvin Haynle I'' J. Mlher.
/ Reouested Servicee.
The following Ictetr was sent to the
bove gentleman requesting their
erviees: .
The Marchsnts ard Manufacturers'
esoclation. after carefully going over
<e baseball situation Jn Augusta, and
>al!zlng the peculiar advautges lust
> this time, has decided to assist in
Ttting on an Augusta Dav under the
isoices of the Association on July
ith.
“Augusta Day” Next Wednesday
To do this successfully, you are re
quested to ha one of the many loyal
Augustans to meet in the offices* of
the Association on Monday morning
at 10 o’clock, for the purpose of form
ing teams to go out and sell tickets,
etc.
One of the boasts of the M. & M.
Association is, that we never fall
down on anything we undertake.
Why? Because we pick our men
care ully to do the work required, and
never ask or them impossible things.
The question now arises—Will you
assist us? It’s only a matter of a few
hours. The cause is an excellent one.
We realize your time is valuable. (It
would be impossible to buy the time
of the men who will be asked to do
this work.) The goal is worth work
ing for, so just as soon as you receive
this, phone me, No. 3246, and tell me
to put you down, for the good of Au
gusta, the M. & M., and of the base
ball situation, and that you will be
the first one on hand Monday morn
ing. Will you do It?
Very truly yours,
MERCHANTS &
MANTTFACTTTRERS'
ASSOCIATION.
Be a Success.
As things are working out now it
looks as if the proposition will he a
success, in fact, there remains no fur
ther doubt of it failing.
For the citizens who wish to at
tend tills benefit game Wednesday
and who will not see one of the com
mittee the following is a rehearsal of
the facts:
The local club needs a. little avail
able money—about sl,soo—There are
three players on the Augusta team
that were secured on options. Two of
them can be withdrawn soon. Now
in order to prevent this the Augusta
club anticipated buying up these op
tions so there will be no danger of
losing these players. The loss of oDe
of these men would probably mean
that the "winning bunch” would be
broken Into—don’t think that they are
not a winning bunch because yester
day’s game was lost, for they are.
Now. no begging proposition is be
ing put up to the public, the Baseball
Association has hit upon the plan
stated above. •
Ad- rt for this game will be
50 r :iiprht and 25 cents extra
,or t d stand, with the excep
tion (ts ladles. Tickets for this game
can be procured from the L A. Gar
delle Drug Store or the John J. Mil
ler Cigar Store.
Let’s all attend this game—lqnt
game of series with the Jacksonville
Crowderltes —and pull Tor Augusta-*
It means a pennant for the locals'
M ONDAY’s'setfEDULES
South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville at Augusta.
charleston at Macon.
Columbia at Albany.
Savannah at Columbus.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
St. law!* at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League.
Boston at St. Louts.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Clncinatl.
International League.
Toronto at Rochester. •
Montreal at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Providence.
Newark at Jersey City.
Southern League.
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Mobile at Memphis.
Montgomery at Nashville.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Federal League.
St. Louis at Ch'rago.
Indiatiapolle at Kansas City,
Pltlehlirg a' Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
COMERS LOSE TO
MACON TIGERS
Macon Yesterday Defeated
Columbia 6 to 1 in the Last
Game oi the Series.
Columbia, S. C.—Macon yesterday de
feated Columbia, 6 to 1, In the last of
the serieß, Voss’ fine pitching and in
different work behind Johnson being re
sponsible. The box score:
Macon. Ab. K. H. Po.A. E.
Matthews, cf 5 12 0 0 0
Moore, 2b 4 0 0 1 5 0
Bowden, If 5 1 1 2 0 «>
Stinson, rs 3 0 1 2 1 0
Munn, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0
Bashan, c 2 1 1 8 0 0
Firestine, ss 4 1 1 0 3 0
Bell, 3b 4 1 2 3 0 1
Voss, p 3 1 1 0 1 0
Totals 34 6 9 27 11 1
Hcore by innings: K.
Eberts, ss-lf 3 0 0 0 1 0
IJarbison, lb 3 1 1 16 0 0
Bake, cf.-es 4 0 1 1 3 0
Correll, if . ..• 3 0 1 0 0 «>
Betzell, 2b 4 0 1 4 6 J
Weir, ls-cs 4 0 0 2 0 0
Finnegan. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0
Chalker, c , 3 <K <► 4 1 1
Johnson, p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Columbia. Ab. K. H. Po.A. B 2
Totals 29 1 4 27 18 1
Macon 060 000 000-6
Columbia 000 000 001—1
Summary: Stolen bases,
Bashan. Sacrifice hits, Moofre, Voss.
Two-base hit, Stinson. Double plays,
Moore to Munn to Bell; Lake to Harbl
son. Struck out, Voss 6; Johnson 4. Bases
on balls, Voss 4; Johnson 3. Passed ball,
Chalker. Left on bases, Columbia 5; Ma
con 5. Time 1:40. Umpire, Moran.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Cracker. Victorious.
Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta won the first
game of a double-header with Montgom
ery here today, 4 to 11, and twice came
from behind and tied the score *n too
second, which went thirteen Innings to
a "* to 3 tie.
(FIRST GAME.)
Score by Inningß: R. H. K.
Montgomery . . . .000 101 100 J 6 2
Atlanta 100 000 300—4 8 1
Batteries: Case and Orlbbens; Brown
ing and Dunn.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Montgomery . .000 oil 000 0*0) 1- —3 8 3
Atlanta 000 001 001 000 I—B 13 3
Batteries: Lively and Donahue; Dent,
Collier and Tyree.
Vols Loss.
Na.hvllle, Tenn. Mobile today ham
mitfed Berger for seveteen hits and 30
bases and won the third straight game
of the series by r score of 11 to 0. Keel
ley allowed but one hit until the eighth
inning.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Mobile ' 100 020 200 11 17 1
Nashville 000 000 000 0 4 3
Batteries: Keeley and Schmidt; Ber
ger and Paulette, Gibson, Smith.
Pels Win.
Memphis, Tenn,—ln a twelve-inning
game, marked by wildness of the oppos
ing pitcher*. New Orleans today defeat
ed Memphis by a score of 8 to 4.
Scare by Innings R. H. B.
Memphis 020 100 010 000—4 8 0
i New Orleans . .002 001 001 004—4 1 3
Batteries: Works and Bemls, Schlel;
Wilson, Kissinger and Higgins.
Divided Double-Header.
Chattanooga, Tenn.— Chattanooga and
, Birmingham divided a double-header to
! day. Sllrte shut Birmingham out in the
I first game while Chattanooga Won in
I the eighth. In the second game, Brown's
I hit to left in the eighth, hid tinder a
I plunk of the fence, going for a home run
| and wlnrtlg the game.
(FIRST GAME.)
Score by Innings: It. H. E
Birmingham 000 OhO O'O 0 3 4
i Chattanooga . . . .000 000 030—3 8 ~
Batteries: Johnson and Trngesser;
Kilns and Graham.
(SECOND GAME.)
Scors by Innings: R 11. R.
Birmingham 110 000 050- 7 10 0
Chattanooga . . . .001 200 101 5 9 2,
Batteries: Hardgrove, Brown and
Dllgrr: Harding Howell and Graham
ELECTION REAL ESTATE MEN.
Pittsburgh.—The National Associa
tion of Real Estate Exchanges at the
closing session today of Its annual
convention, elected Thomas Hhallcross
of Philadelphia, president for the com
ing year. T. M. Weir of Tampa, Ela„
find R. L. Foust of Knoxville Tenn.,
were elected vice presidents for the
Southern States. Los Angeles was
awarded next year's convention.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
GULLS DEFLATED
GROWDERITES
Cote Cothran Pitched His
Second No-Hit Game of Sea
son Yesterday Against Jack
sonville.
Charleston, S. C.—Cote Coclir*in pitch
ed his second-no-hit game of the sea
son yesterday, holding the Jacksonville
team hitless, the Gulls winning, 5 to 0.
The victory gives Charleston a denn
sweep of the series, all shutouts. Not
a visitor got beyond second base in any
of the three games. Only five hits weVe
secured hy the Tarpons in the scries.
The box score follows:
Cha-leßton. Ab. R. 71. Po.A. 10.
Pownall, If i ft o 0 0 o
Mclchoir, lb 3 0 ftlo l 0
Carroll, cf ' 4 0 ft 3 1 0
Callahan, 2b 1 0 ft 3 3 1
Hoffman, rs 2 ft ft 1 ft 0
Crowderf. ss 3 0 ft 4 5 0
White, r l ft 0 ft ft 1
Campfield, c 2 0 ft 1 2 0
Nance, 3b 3 ft ft 1 1 ft
Burmelster, p 3 0 ft 1 2 0
Totals 29 0 0 24 18 l
Jacktonvile. Ab. It. 11. Po.A. E.
Russell cf 2 1 ft ft ft 0
Hamilton, 3b 1 2 a I 6 I
Bernsen, If 3 2 2 ft ft 1
Sabrie. lb 3 ft 2 18 ft 1
McMillan, rs 3 ft ft 1 ft ft
Marshall, <• 2 o ft 4 1 0
Harris. 2b 2 ft 1 1 7 0
Durmeyer, ss 3 0 ft 2 2 1
Cohran, p 2 ft 1 0 3 0
Totals 24 5 8 27 19 4
Score by innings: B.
Jacksonville, ftoft ftfto ftftft c.
Charleston ftftft 301 010-5
Summary: First base on balls, off Bur
meister 4; Cochran 2. I.eft on bases,
Jacksonville 4; Charleston 4. Struck out,
by Cochran 3. Sacrifice hits, Sahvie, Mc-
Millan, Marshall 2. Stolen bases, Pow
nall. Carroll, McMillan. Passed ball,
White. Wild pitch. Burmelster. Bat
ter lilt. Bern sen. Double plays, Crowder
to Mclchoir; Burmelster to Crowded to
Melrhoir; Mclchoir to Callahan to Cam?*-
field; Hamilton to Harris to Sabrie. Time
1:20. Umpired Vitter.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phllliee 1; Pirates 3.
Pittsburg. Pittsburg defeated Phila
delphia today, 3 to 1, In the hist game
of the series. Manager Clarke hoping
to break Ms team's losing streak, sent
four regulars Mitchell, Carey, WowVev
and Gibson—to the bench and used sub
stitutes. *
Score by Innings: R. fl. E.
Philadelphia 100 OftO ftftft -1 3 2
Pittsburg 00ft HI ftftft -3 7 1
Batteries: Oagohger and Klllifer; Mn
rneaux arid Coleman.
Dodgers 5; Reds 6.
Cincinnati. Brooklyn rallied In the
ninth Inning of today's game and came
within one run of tying the score, which
was 6 to 5 In favor of Cincinnati when
the contest ende.
Score, by 1 mil tigs: R. If. E.
Brooklyn ftftft 101 003 -5 11 2
Cincinnati 010 32ft OftO 6 9 4
Batteries: Anderson, Pfeffer and
Fischer; Ames and Erwin.
Cuba Lose.
Chicago. (’hlcago> errors, coupled
with opportune hitting by Boston today
g*ve the visitors the final game of tn.*
series, 5 to 2.
Score by Innings; R. H. E
Boston *... .002 020 001 ft lft 0
Chicago 110 00ft ftftft—2 6 4
Batteries Rudolph and Whaling;
Humphries, liegeman, Smith and Bres
nahsn.
Giante 13; Cardinals 9.
ftt. Louis. New York today won from
St. Louis, 13 to 9 In a contest In which
twenty-five players Look part. Thirty
four hits for a total of sixty bases were
made
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
New York ftftft 042 403 13 1x \
St. Louis 013 011 201 9 16 4
Batteries: Mathewson and Meyers,
Steen, Nlehaus, Orffier, Sallee and
Wlngo.
MRB. PANKHURBT OUT AGAIN.
London,—Mrs Emmeline Bank hurst
again was released from Holloway
Jail today'
Just received, car load of
Chevrolet Roadsters.
L. C. Edelblut, 551 Broad St.
ALBANY BABIES
LOST LAST GAME
Playing Miserable in the
Pinches, Babes Lost to Sa
vannah yesterday 6 to 2.
Albany, Ga. Playing miserably in th'*
pinches, Albany lost to Savannah today
l>,\ the score of 6 to 2. Havennah out
played the home team and ran the
base at will. Cheney was wild, but
Albany was unable to do anything with
him when a hit meant a run, except in
the second. Savannah got her first
lour runs without hitting a bull out or
the infield. The l ox acoVe;
Savannah. Ab. K. H. P.oA. JC.
I landiboe, cf 5 1 ft 3 ft 0
Lipe, 3b *... 4 I 1 J 2 ft
Mayer, rs i l ” j <» u
Gust, lb 1 l l 11 1 ft
Winston, If 4 I 2 I ft 0
Smith, c 4 1 2 3 2 0
Crowell, hs i o o n o o
Zimmerman, 2b 4 ft 2 3 3 l
Cheney, p 4 0 U I 2 0
Totals 37 6 JO 27 15 1
Albany. Al>. R. H.Po.A. 12.
Hr win, kb 4 ft 1 3 3 1
Cain, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 1
Wilbur, cf 4 ft ft 1 ft 0
Wells, c 4 ft ft 7 3 0
Hanna, if 3 ft 2 3 ft ft
Prough, lb 2 1 1 10 ft 0
McDowell, rs 2 1 1 ft ft ft
AJ a flush, 3b 3 0 ft ft 1 1
Williams, p 3 ft 1 ft 2 2
♦Morrow 1 ft ft ft ft ft
Totals 29 2 6 27 13 3
♦Batted for Williams in the ninth.
Scene hy Innings: It. H. E.
Albany ' 020 ftftft 000—2
Savannah Oftft 400 110—6
Surrmry: Two-base hits, I’rough, Zim
merman. Stolen bases, Smith 3, Cro
well, Winston, llandihoe. Double play,
Lipe to Smith to Gust. Sacrifice hits
Manusli, I vongh. I.eft on bases, Al
bany, 9; Savannah, 55. lilt by pitched
balls, Krwln, Lipe. Cain. Struck out by
WllllamH 5; by Cheney 1. Passed hall.
Wells. Time, 2:00. Umpired Lauzon.
NEW TWIRLER TO
JOIN COMBACKS
Pitcher Wilson of Nashville
Southern League Left Last
Night For Augusta; Here To
morrow.
Imedlately after the meeting of the
M & M. Association last Friday when
the association decided to co-opeVate
wjth the baseball moguls of this city In
their movement for an “Augusta day,"
lYesldent Kalbfleiseh saw so much as
surarue of success of the movement that
be Immediately settled down to 'Teal
business."
For the past week President Kttib
flelHeh has been corresponding with
President Clyde Shropshire, of the Nash
ville Southern League club, telling him
luKt whal the conditions are that ths
August* club Is up ag-ilriMt and that a
real strong, sure-enough pit* her was
needed, and that with Ms addition the
local outfit expected to compete with
the Savannah Indians for the champion
ship of the South Atlantic League.
Below Is a telegram received from
President Shropshire by President ivulb
fjelsch yesterday afternoon:
“Nashville, Term., July llth.
"K, O. KalhfleiHch, President,
"Augusta, Gn.
"Wilson leaves tonight; will report to
you Monday morning.
(Signed) "CJsYDF HHROPHIMRK.
• "Preslde.it."
Now that's tiie stuff; with this'new'
addition why there's nothing to it but
■ fight for the honor* and then, to
conquor our "hated" rivals, the Indiana.
OTHER RESULTS"
Gsorgla Stats Lsagus.
Way cross I; Thorriasvlll* 3.
Wnycross 2. Thomaavllle 6.
Brunswick 1; Valdosta 6.
Cordele 2; Americus 1, (11 Innings )
North Carolina League.
Greensboro 3, Raleigh 4.
Durham ft: Asheville 6
Charlotte 1; Winston-Salem 0.
American Aaaoclatlon.
Louisville 9: St Paul 3t
Indianapolis 11; Milwaukee 5.
Cleveland 9; Kansu* City 1.
Columbus 14; Minneapolis 2.
International League
Hoeheates* 8; Tofontto 5.
Buffalo 1-0; Montreal 3-2.
Jersey City I; Provident* 0.
Baltimore 0, Newark 2.
FIRST DEFEAT THIS WEEK
MET BY LOCALS YESTERDAY
Columbus Foxes Defeated the Combacks Yesterday Afternoon
in First Game of Double-Header By a Score of 5 to 3.
Latter Game Was Tied-Up in the Eleventh Inning By 1 to
1 Score and Was Called on Account of Darkness.
An s Friday's contest
w.is broken up hy rain after Babe's out
fit had practically won It. Well, the
inevitable happened. Rain hampering
the locale Friday and then on top of
that the Columbus Foxes heat the Com
bucks out yesterday by the score of
to 2. Columbus came to hat In the
seventh with the rain fulling pretty
steadily, the result wjim that they scored
no less than four runs thereby defeating
the local bunch. The second game was
tied up tii the eleventh inning, the score
being one to one, his "Umps," Pender,
calling It on account of d irkness. With
the exception of the seventh inning of
the first game, when the Combacks
went to pieces, for the time being, there
could have been no better tin article of
ball exhibited.
No Walks.
Wlncliell for the local nine and Haw
kins for the visitors, were the twirier*
in the first game. N noticeable feature
In this game was that neither pitcher
allowed a man to get to‘the fiVst sta
tion. that Is, unless he deserved It. there
being no walks during the contest. One
of the prettiest features of this game
was « sensational running catch made
by Hhaw. In his effort to cop the sphere
after catching It. the strain being so
great., he rolled on the ground, lint, how
ever, lie held it.
Both teams put up n grand article of
ball, but as luck would have It the
locals weft'e In the field during the "real
rain” and as whs expected, costly er
rors were made on account of the pill
being sllperv.
The box scores:
(FIRST GAME.)
Columbus. Ab n. If. Po.A. E
Herndon. 3b 4 1 2 ft 2 ft
Brooks. 2b 3 ft 1 6 t ft
Kolmar, cf 4 ft 2 2 ft 0
Jackson, rs 4 1 ft 2 ft ft
Me Duff. HH i 1 I ft 5 ft
Fox, 1b 4 0 0 9 0 0
Thompson, c 4 1 1 5 1 o
Hawkins, p 4 1 2 ft 2 1
Lawrence, If 4 ft ft 3 ft 0
Totals 35 5 9 27 11 1
Auquft ». Ab R If. Po.A. E
Hmtth, rs 4 ft 2 ft ft 0
Shaw, If 4 ft 1 4 ft ft
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Packsrs Loss
St. Louis, (loin, lu tho cellos of
Ailumc in Ills sovsnth innimt th«
Kiirno whs tl«(l, 3 In 3, ll irrls aave K(
I.nuls fniiV hits, wlilih ifirribliuul with
ari srror arul a linubls atral netloil tli«
lo'-nl lohm thrss runs and ths vlctorv.
Hinrii liv IririlriKs: Ft II E
Kansas Glly non «n 2 H>n :i 7 8
Bi, Louis .012 000 300—6 II 3
Hnll.rlsH Adiirns. Harris and Easter.
iy; Brown, Crandall and Chapman.
Rebels Defeat Tip-Top*.
Brooklyn. Brooklyn df-fnateil Pltls
burß In both games of a doubls-hsailor
today, 1 to 0 and 8 to 3.
(FHiKT GAME)
Srors by Innings; Ft. H. L.
rittsbirrg 000 0000 000-0 3 3
Brooklyn oto 000 oox 1 ti 0
Batteries: Barger and Berry; Beaton
and T.snd.
(SECOND GAMS)
Ki nrn by Innings: ft If. E
I’ltlsbiirg 010 100 000 2 7 I
Brooklyn 212 200 010- 8 H 0
Battering: Walker nml K. Huberts; Li.
fltte and Gwens.
Chlfeds Win.
Chicago.—Ka'ksnbnrg today celebrated
"German Day” si tbr I'Vileral League
p»Yk here hv huldliiK Chicago to three
hits. lndlana|>olla winning. 3 lo 3.
Indianapolis 020 (FO oto—l 8 0
Chicago 020 000 000 -2 3 3
Batteries: Knlkenberg and Karlden;
Lange and Wilson.
Terrapins Victorious.
Bnltlmors. Balllnude won the firs*
game from Buffalo lodav, 2to 1. The
second genie was .ailed at ths end if
the thirteenth bees use of darkness.
(SECOND GAME.)
Seor* by Innings: R. H. E.
Buffalo 100 000 000- 1 6 0
Baltimore 101 000 000—1 7 1
Batteries: Krspp and Blslr, Quinn and
Russell.
(SECOND GAME)
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Buffalo 010 020 OOA 000 0- 3 12 l
Baltimore . . .oil 000 too 000 0-386
Batteries Anderson and Laxlgne,
Blair; Smith, Conley and Jacklllsck.
The
M. & M.
Assisting
Maekert cf 4 0 ft 4 0 d
Flark, 2b 4 ft 1 8 3 1
Berger, lb 4 ft 1 7 J f
Wallace, c 4 ft 1 3 2 1
Broutbers, 3b 4 0 ft l ft ft
Kelly, ss 4 2 3 4 6 1
Snyder, p 2 \ 1 1 1 ft
•Barker s.l 0 0 ft 0 ft
Totals *35 3 10 27 12 4
♦Batted for Hnyder Jft 9th Inning.
Score hy innings: w R.
Columbus !.. .1000 <>oo 400—1
Augusta* 100 020 000—1
Summary: Two-base hits. McDuft
Herndon. Smith, Khaw, Berger. Sacrifice
|tlis. Brooks, Bhaw, Snyder. Stolen bases,
shaw. Loft on banes, Augusta 6; Colum
bus 3 Stvuek out. Hawkins 4; Bnydar
2. Wild pitch, Hawkins. Time of game,
1:35. Umpire, Pender.
(SECOND GAME.)
Columbus. Ab. R. H. Po. A. B*
Herndon, 3b 5 0 t 3 4 0
Brooks. 0 0 2 2 ft
Kolmar, cf 4 1 2 4 0 0
Jackson, rs 4 A t 3 ft 0
McDuff. ss 3 0 1 t 9 0
Fox, lb 4 ft 0 17 ft <1
Thompson, c 4 0 ft 1 1 ft
Hawkins, If 4 0 1 3 oft
Lawrence, p 4 0 1 0 4 0
Totals 36 1 7 31 20 ft
Augusta. Ab. R. H. Po.A. 13L
Smith, rs 5 0 3 1 ft ft
Hhaw, If 4 ft ft ft ft ft
Maekert cf 4 ft l 3 0 0
Hark, 2b 4 0 0 2 4 ft
Berger, lb ... .4 1 1 If 0 ft
Wallace, c 4 oisift
Broutbers, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 ft
Kelly, ns 4 0 0 J 4 ft
Wlncbell, p 4 ft ft 1 5 ft
Totals 58 1 6 31 15 "ft
Score by Innings:
Columbus ftoo ftoo 10ft oo—<l
Augusta... 01st Oftu 000 o*>—•
Summary: Two-base hit. Smith. Sao*
rlflce Jilts Btrooka, Johnson, Mct>uff s
Shaw Stolen bases. Smith. Baas on
balls. Lawrence 1; Wlncbell t Mt
bases. Columbus 4: Augusta 2. fitnicli
out, Layrence 1; Wlncbell 1. T|m«
game, 1:45. Umpire, Pender.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Naps J; Red Sox 4.
Breton —Cleveland wax defeated 4 Ml
.1 by Boston In the opening game of ths
series today. ftutli formerly of Bate
Minnie made his first appearance as •
lie al pitcher.
Bcore liy Innings: K IT. B,
Cleveland 000 100 200—* *4
Boston. . 100 200 100—4 * S
Batteries: Mitchell and O'Neill. Rutts
Leonard and Carrlgan.
White Sox 4; Yanks 9.
New York. New York hatted foURt
Chicago pitchers herd today and won
the opening game from the White Box,
•J to 4. C'urroll Brown. fnrm<Y Athletic
pitcher, made his local debut for the
Yankee*.
Hcore by Innings: R. H B.
Chicago 310 000 000—4 4 4
New York 010 220 200—* 1! 1
Batterle* Bussell, Baber. Ben*. Clcot.
te and Hchalk; Brown, Cole and Swee
ney.
Tigers 2: Senators 4. s'
Washington. Washington won a I ts»
2 victory over Detroit today. Boehllng
plirhed a good game and wa* aided by
etvorlesa support.
Hcore by Inning*: R. H. S.
Detroit 010 000 001—2 7 •
Washington . . . .100 *OO 000—4 10 0
Butteries Danes. Hall. Reynolds and
Signage, Baker; Boehllng and Hanry,
Split Double-Header.
Philadelphia. Two home rona by ©.
Walker, one of which decided the gamu
was the featttre of the twelve-inning
gime between Philadelphia and St. Lout#
In the double-header here today. St.
lands, winning by 4 to 2,
(KIRST GAME.)
Score by Innings R H B
H t.ouls 200 010 000 001—4 12 1
Philadelphia . . 000 120 000 000—* 9 j
Batteries Wellman. Baumgardner and
CYossln: Shawlcey and Bchang.
(Rr.rOfCD GAME.I
Hcore by Innings: R. H EL
HI. Lotlls tOO 001 200—4 4 f
Philadelphia . . . .002 100 0*0—« R -t
Batteries: .lames Wellman and Anew*
Croaaln; Davies and Bchang.
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FIVE