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TUESDAY. AUGUST 4. -
MRS-GUILS
„ BREAK EVEN
Charleston, S. C.-—Charleston and
Macon divided a double-header here
yesterday, the Gulls winning- the first,
" to 1, and Macon the second, which
went only seven innings by agreement,
- to 1. Voss ad Eldridge worked in
both games. In the first Voss walked
ten men and hit five, forcing in two
runs. Munn’s home run won the sec
ond game for Macon.
(FIRST GAME).
Score: R. H. E.
Macon 000 010 000 —1 8 1
Charleston 000 111 00*—3 4 3
Voss and Bashan; Eldridge and
Marshall.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score: R H R
Macon 001 010 o —2 5 2
Charleston 100 000 o—l 5 0
Voss and Bashan; Eldridge and
Marshall.
INDISir
OPENING GUI
Savannah.—Getting a big early lead
Savannah easily took the opener from
Jacksonville yesterday, fi to 2. Both
W oolf and Johnson were hit hard but
the fielders saved the former on nu
merous occasions whereas the latter
was poorly supported.
, Score: R H B
Score: R. H. E.
Jacksonville 010 001 000 —2 7 3
Savannah 120 1200 00* —6 9 1
Woolf and Smith; Johnson and
Pownall. Time, 1:19. Umpire, Pen
der.
STANDING OF CLUBS
South Atlantic League.
Won Lost P Ct.
Albany 26 14 .650
Charleston.. .. .. ..23 16 .590
Columbus 22 17 .56 1
Augusta 20 19 .513
Savannah 19 21 .475
Columbia 17 22 .436
Macon 16 23 .410
Jacksonville 14 25 .359
Southern League.
Won Lost P Ct.
Mobile 63 45 .583
New Orleans 60 45 .571
Birmingham 58 50 .537
Atlanta 52 49 .515
Chattanooga 54 53 .505
Nashville 52 55 .486
Memphis ..47 60 .439
American League.
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia 61 34 .642
Boston 55 43 .561
Washington 53 43 .552
Detroit 51 48 .515
Chicago.' 48 50 .489
St. Louis 47 49 .489
/New York 43 55 .439
/ Cleveland. ..32 68 .320
■* Federal Leaoue.
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago ..55 42 .567
Baltimore 51 40 .560
Indianapolis 49 4 2 .538
Brooklyn 47 41 .534
Buffalo 45 46 .495
Pittsburgh.. .. ; 41 , 50 451
Kansas City 43 54 .443
St. Louis 40 56 .417
National League.
Won Lost P CL
New York 53 37 .590
Chicago 62 43 .547
St. Louis 51 46 .526
Boston 46 45 .505
Cincinnati 46 49 .484
Philadelphia 43 49 .467
Pittsburgh 40 51 .410
Brooklyn.. 39 50 .433
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Even Break.
At New York—
IFIRST GAME)
Score: RUE
Cincinnati 000 100 001—2 11 2
New York 021 000 04*—7 11 2
Benton, Schneider, Tingling and
Clark; Mathewson and Meyers and
McLean.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score: R H E
Cincinnati 000 000 050—5 10 6
New York 300 000 100—4 9 1
Ames, Schneider and Clark; Dema
ree and Meyers.
Braves 1, Cardinal# 0.
At Boston —
Score; R. H E.
Boston 000 000 001—1 5 2
St. Louis 000 000 000—0 3 1
Tyler and Whaling; Grlner and Sny
der.
Pirates 7, Dodgers 3.
At Brooklyn—
Score: R H E
Pittsburgh . .001 000 110 000 4—7 13 3
Brooklyn ...100 010 100 000 o—3 12 1
Cooper and Gibson; Kagnn and Mil
ler.
Cube 0. Phillies 5.
At Philadelphia—
Score: R. H. E
Chicago 000 000 000—0 6 3
Philadelphia 012 020 00*—5 9 1
Stack and Zabel and Archer; Alex
ander and Kllllfer.
BASEBALL WEATHER
National League.
Chicago at New York; cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Boston; clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia; clear,
fit. Louis at Brooklyn; cloudy.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago; clear.
Washington at Cleveland; clear.
) New York at Detroit; clear.
Boston at St. Louts; clear.
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore; clear,
St. Louie at Pittsburgh; clear.
Indianapolis at Buffalo; clear
Kansas City at Brooklyn; cloudy
MUTT GIVES ALL THE WAR NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
I CANT LNOeft.VTANO THW, ""'l ✓ ( / You POOR. 5iN\P, ~'\
WAR Tack ALC A6OUY _ SAY, MUTT, I OVN'TCfcT ANYONE wHOBEuodW S~ \
SERBS AND SLAVS. 1 DON'T ) TN>-b WAR TALK. TOT* S<-AVON<C RACC" * PERSON FROOA 1
KNOLwHATaSLAMIS. Tu _ U/NftT IS A BLAV ANYu/AY ? * SLAVE , Juyr IS A FINN J
r H6 SAM 6AL AND A PER.SON FROM
r~ ———
I I 866 * IF A MAN FROM .
/ v I Finland is a Finn and a P C " '
OH '* f (T’j veiRY) n\an from Poland is a Pole,j * SAFETY
!■ I I SIMPLS / A (MAN FROM HOLLAND \ J F IRST/
Y* — —. —8..
Today’s Puzzle-Can You Read II?
DON’T BE LOITERING ABOUT
BUT TEAR AROUND AND DO
SOMETHING. A PERUSAL OF
Find names of five cities.
Yesterday’s Puzzle and the Answer
How much dfd he pay for bla Panama T
H« spent sixty dollars at the tog shop. His Panama cost half the price ol
hia suit which cost six Umee what be paid for his shoes. Hts shoes were one
tenth the total.
SIB.OO.
OTHER RESULTS
Georgls State League.
All games postponed; rain.
North Carolina League
Greensboro 4, Charlotte 5.
Rslelgh 4, Durham 1.
Winston-Salem 5, Asheville 6.
International League.
Rochester 1, Newark 4,
Montreal 7, Jersey City 5.
Buffalo 7, Baltimore 0.
Toronto 4-1, Providence 7-13.
American Association.
Kansas City 3, Columbus 6.
Milwaukee 3. Cleveland 10,
Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 4
St. Paul 14, Louisville 15 (11 In*
nines).
COLUMBIA COLUMBUS
GAME POSTPONED MONDAY
Columbi*, 8. C.—Th* game of yen -
terday afternoon, with Columbut, wtti
postponed on account of rain A dou
ble header will be played this after
noon.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
BARKER PITCHED PRETTY
GAME BUT WAS DEFEATED
The Locals Swooped Down on the Babies Yesterday With
a Great Deal of Added Vigor, But the Visitors, However
Won by the Score of Three to Two--- But Three Men an
Inning, Up Until the Seventh Faced Barker.
The Augusta hoys swooped down on
the Albany Babies yesterday afternoon
with a great deal of added vigor, scor
ing two runß in the third inning (their
only runs) and Barker pitching shut
out ball, that is, with the aid of the
able hacking-up that his team-mates
gave him. Up until the seventh In
ning hut three men an inning fared
him, then the visitors managed to
break up this state of affairs and
scored one run. Another was scored
in the eighth and then still another
in the ninth, therefore defeating the
locals by the score of .3 to 2, which
aJI goes to prove that it’s never too
late to win, al least in baseball.
In the eighth and ninth Innings the
local hoys fought desperately for the
run that would mean a tie and Inci
dentally the game, hut, however, they
were unable to register. Too had.
Such Is life. But we’l) get the Babies’
candy yet, judging from the manner
in which the whole outfit played yes
terday.
In the ninth inning Manager Brouth
ers realized that good playing could
not heat the visitors so he therefore
did a little “brain-work.” With two
men down "Pinch-hitter” Wlncheli
was sent in to bat for Stone. The
least that can he said Is that he de
livered, getting a two-bagger. Bur
gess was the next at the hat, having
acquired the name of “home-run” the
fans m therefore went wild. He
“Casey ed.”
Both teams fought hard throughout
the game hut, sad to say, the visitors
LETTERS FROM TIE PEW
THE FAITHFUL HORSES
To the Editor of 'The Herald.
Sir:—ln this time of taking vaca
tion my mind turns to the faithful
horses that have served for years
without even many times the rest of
the holy Sabbath.
1 feel sure that many a horse owner
has never taken into consideration the
fourth commandment, which reads
like thla: "Six days ahalt thou labour
and do all thy work. But the seventh
day Is the Sabbath of the Lord thy
God: In It thou shall not do any work
then, nor thy son, nor thy daugh
ter, thy man servant, nor thy maid
servant, nor thy cattle," etc.
Through your columns, Mr. Editor,
we. want to plead for a Vacation for
every horse and mule.
If no more, they can give them the
rest of the Hahhath. But for the In
terest of horse and owner a vacation
of two or three weeks would he far
better. Around our city are good pas
tures, and the freedom of the verdant
pasture without a doubt would be so
refreshing to our many Jaded and
overworked aorebacked animals,
SOPHIA C. DAVIS, M. D„
Seel. Aug. Humane E. Soelety.
BY COMPARISON.
The present styles caused Eve much
mirth;
To Adam she confessed:
"Why, when I w-as down there on
earth,
I fear 1 overdressed."
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
received the heat / end of the break,
thus the result
The box score:
Albany. Ah. R. H. Po. A. E
Russell, cf 4 o (I 1 0 0
Tain, 2b 4 II 0 3 1 0
McDowell, rs 4 0 14 0 0
Erwin, ss 4 2 3 0 5 0
Hanna, If 3 0 3 2 0 0
Pro ugh, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0
Wells, c 3 1 0 3 0 0
Mhnush, 3b 2 0 0 2 5 1
Wiley, p 2 0 1 0 3 0
Totals 30 3 8 27 14 1
Augusta. A)i R. H. Po. A. E.
Burgess, rs 5 0 1 3 0 0
Sml|h, cf s 1 0 0 0 0
Shaw, If 3 1 0 4 0 0
Berger, c 4 0 2 2 1 0
( dark, 2b 4 0 2 4 1 0
Barker, p 4*o 0 1 6 0
Brouthers, 3b 4 o 1 2 4 1
Kelly, ss 3 0 0 0 2 0
Stone, lb 3 0 0 11 1 0
♦Wlncheli 1 (I 1 0 0 0
Totals 30 2 8 27 15 1
•Hit for Stone In ninth.
Score Dy tunings: R
Albany 000 000 111 -3
Augusta.. .. 002 000 000—2
Summary: Two-base hits, Erwin
(2», Wlncheli. Three-base hit, Erwin.
Sacrifice hits, llanna, Manush, Wiley,
Smith, Stone. Double-play, Brouth
era to Clark to Stone. Bases on balls,
oVf Wiley 2. Left on bases, Albany 3,
Augusta 6. Struck out, by Wiley A,
by Barker 1. Time of game, i:2O.
Umpire, Lauzon.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nap# 4, Senator# 7.
At Cleveland—
Score: RUE
Cleveland 010 030 000 4 6 7
Washington 100 400 020 7 11 3
Haitmimn, Collamore and Kaon;
Kngle, Ayres and Henry.
Athletic# 8, Whit# Sox 9.
At Chicago—
Score: R H IJ
Philadelphia 002 000 610 8 X 1
Chicago 010 003 06* 9 12 1
Plank, I’annock, Hush and Hcliang
and Lapp; Bcott, UiisHell, Faher, Wolf
gang and Hchalk.
Red Box 1, Browns 6.
At. St. IxtlilH—
Score; R H K
Boston 010 000 000 I 6 2
St. Louis 001 005 00* 6 8 0
flregg, Hedlent and Cady; Thomas,
James and Agnew.
Yanks 1, Tiger# 4.
At Detroit--
Score: llll.lt
New York .000 000 010 I 5 0
Detroit 020 002 00*—4 12 I
Cole and Nunamaker; Covaleskl and
Baker.
ST. LUKE BARACA TEAM
VS. TOURISTS JUNIORS
This afternoon at 5 o'clock, weather
permitting, the St. Duke Harare haae
hall lean, will meet the Tourists Ju
niors on the Allen Park diamond. Both
of these teams have tteeri putting up a
good article of hall recently and there
fore a right Intereating exhibition 1#
expected to he nulled off.
Local Sport
Talk
(By J. H. 8.)
There ar,* always two si doe to ev
erything, hh everyone knows. The
morning paper carried the side of the
Augusta Baseball Association in ref
erence to the "Shot-gun” Wallace In
cident. Here’s the other side in Jack ;:
own words:
"It’s claimed that I reported down
at the park yesterday afternoon but
flatly refused to play, saying that I
had Jumped.
"My condition did not warrant [flay
ing yesterday and therefore I decline I.
I’m not kicking in the least but sim
ply want to let the lans know that
ail the blame should not bo placed on
myself. I have tried to put up a good
article of ball while with the Augus
ta outfit and have done my best to
wards winning this pennant, but hh
luck would have it, \ had to drop out
of the game. But, however, with the
aid of a little adjusting I think that
everything will come around in a few
days.
“Of course I want to get back Into
the game as soon as possible for when
I report back to Birmingham I would
like a good, clean record to show the
boys.
This little matter is confined to the
president’s "family” (the association)
and therefore The Herald will not a(-
ternpt to pass an opinion. Yet, they
say that baseball is an easy proposi
tion to handle. "leh kahlhhle.”
Maybe that little second sucker,
“Danny” (Mark, is not showing some
Southern League form. Sort of sur
prised Erwin when he caught him
playing too far off second yesterday.
In fact tlie visiting shortstop was ho
surprised that he thought it whs Im
possible to do so again. But the In
evitable happened. Danny “killed’’
him again. Good work, Dan. Keep It
up.
Just a few more words concerning
the “Hhot-gun" Wallace situation:
Here are a few lines from President
Kalbflelsch
”On my arrival at the park yester
day It was reported to me that Wal
lace had refused to play (I arrived
a little late). I asked why and there
was rio excuse given other than he
ws* going to Birmingham. Ho far as
I have been able to determine since,
he was Mill in this frame of mind."
Below are a couple of notes that ex
plain themselves. The first Wallace
received yesterday afternoon from
President Kalbflelsch. The latter is a
certificate which Wallace procured
this morning. Ho, as the “dope”
stands, President Kalbflelsch knew
nothing of the situation and therefore
the fine. While on the other hand
Jack knew that he was sick and there
fore did not think that he had to ex
plain any further than he had. It's
simply a rase of "get-together” and
talk It over. Now let’s do this and
then go after that pennant.
Th# Suspension.
Augusta, <la., Aug. 3rd, ’l4.
Mr Jack Wallace,
Augusta, Ga.
You are hereby notified that you
are suspended and fined one hundred
dollars for refusing to play todays
game with Albany.
Your* truly,
(Signed.) K. Cl. KALBKDEIBCH.
Doctor’s Csrt-ficata.
August 4th, ’l4.
To whom it may concern:
This I* to certify that Catcher Ja (< k
Wallace has been under my treatment:
since July 28th, 11# 14. Is at this time
under my treatment, and has not bce*i
In condition, and is at this time nut
BY “BUD” FISHER
In physical condition to play bail o#
lake any violent exercise.
(.Sinned C. R. GROOVER, M. D.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Vola Defeat Cracker*.
At Nashville—
(FlßST GAME.)
Score: R H B
Atlanta 100 000 000—1 4 1
Nttahvllle 200 010 01*—, 11 0
Browning and Tyree; Berger and
Smith.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score: R. H. II
Atlanta 101 000 00—2 S •
Nttahvllle 001 001 02—4 10 0
Thompson and Dunn; Renter end
Smith.
(Called In eighth on account dark
ness.)
Gulls 1, Bairona 0.
At Mobile—
Score: R H B
Mobile 010 000 00«—1 4 1
Birmingham 000 000 000—0 T 0
Keeley and Schmidt; Roth end Tra
gesßer.
Postponed.
Memphls-Chattanooga, rain.
New Orleans-Montgomery, off day.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Rebels 1, Chjfeds 0,
At Pittsburg—
Score; R H ■
Pittsburgh 000 000 000 I—l 7 1
Chicago 000 000 000 o—o « t
Dickson and Kerr; Wataon an*
Clemons.
Tip Tops Defeated.
At Brooklyn—
Score; R H ■
Indianapolis 200 000 500—7 14 |
Brooklyn 013 001 100—8 0 4
Kalsirlmg, Mullln and Warren; Pe
te IH, Houck and Land.
Buffeds 4, Hooaiere 0.
At Buffalo—
Score: R H B
Buffalo 100 000 12*—4 * 0
Bt. Douia 000 000 000—0 4 t
Ford and Blair; Brown and Simon.
Peckers 3, Terrapins 8.
At Baltimore—
Score: RHI
Kansas City 030 000 000—8.10 4
Baltimore ... . 200 040 02*—8 11 S
Conley, Toumf and Jacklitach; John
son. IlsrrtH and Brown.
BLANCHARD & CO,
UNDERTAKERS
& EMBALMERS
1368 Broad Street.
Phone 3138.
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AWNINGS
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