Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15
EXPLOSIVE PROJECTILES
OF GERMANS SENT SIX
MILES; LITRE DAMAGE
l*oor Quality of One Hundred Shells With Enormous Charges
Very Lucky For the French at Nancy—Avalanche of Iron
Killed Only Four and Wounded Twelve
Parli.—An official report of the fight
ing between the French and German in
the vicinity of Pont-a-Moueson, north of
Nancy, says:
"The fighting which started on Aug.
11th was continued on Aug. 12th under
thrilling conditions for the French. The
first phase was an attack on tv/o
French battalions by German forces
greatly superior in number. The iwo
French battalions fell back, but being re
inforced during the night assumed tho
offensive well supposed by artillery.
"This counter attack caused the Ger
mans to retreat precipitately, leaving be
hind them a large number of killed,
wounded and prisoners.
Abandoned.
"The Germans abandoned a battery of
artillery, three machine guns and sev
eral wagon loads of ammunition.
"The French troops followed up their
advantage and on Wednesday a French
attery surpised the 21st Baden Dragoon
regiment while the men were dismount
ed. In a few minutes this regiment was
AMERICANS IN DISTRESS
STORIES EXAGGERATED
Said That Ninety-Seven Per Cent Under Prevailing Condi
tions Able to Finance Themselves—Only Three Per Cent
Really Stranded in England
London.—ln view of the nature of ca
blegrams reaching London from the
United States, the committee of Ameri
can residents has concluded that an ex
aggeration has been made in Dome cases
regarding the number of Americans re
putedly stranded and In distress. Her
bert C. Hoover, of California, the chair
man of the committee said today there
were not more than 30,000 Americans in
England at the present moment who
were desirous of returning home.
“Fully 97 per cent of these," he said,
“are able under the conditions now pre
vailing to finance themseives and only
three per cent of the Americans in Eng
la|d in reality are stranded.
Not Over $30,000
"The committee’s fund is more than
amply taking care of the destitute Am
ericans and it is my belief that not more
than $25,000 or $30,000 of government
Judge Nat £. Harris
Macon's Candidate for Governor
Admitted in His Atlanta
Sneech That He Introduced
And Voted For a Bill
To Increase Georgia’s Legal Rate
of lnterestFrom 8 to 12 Per Cent.
He Admitted Also That He
Voted Against* a Bill to
Protect Georgia Farmers
Against Worthless Fertilizer.
His only excuse was: “I WAS RIGHT.”
Do the people of Georgia think he was
right?
Both bills were defeated. One hundred
and nine members of the house said he
was wrong in his proposal to increase the
interest rate.
Do the farmers of Georgia think he
was right?
Eighty-eight members of the house
said he was wrong in voting against the
fertilizer bill. His efforts were instru
mental in accomplishing its defeat.
Do the people of Georgia
want for governor a man of almost
70 who has not been in touch with
state affairs in nearly a quarter of
a century?
If they do not—if they want a live, ac
tive and progressive governor who has been
closely connected with Georgia’s affairs for
the last decade, and who has always work
ed and voted for the people’s interests, they
will vote for—
RANDOLPH ANDERSON
destroyed.
“The effect of this double success was
immediately perceptible. Not only as
the forward movement of the German
troops stopped but their columns fell
back, closely followed by French. In
the course of this pursuit, the French
found on a hill and in neighboring a il
lages many German soldiers who had
been wounded in the fight on August 11.
1.000 Wounded.
Nine German officers and 1,000 wound
ed men fell into the French hands ai
prisoners.
“The poor quality of the projectiles
used by the German heavy artillery was
convincingly demonstrated during the
bombardment of Pont-a-Mousson. M«»ro
than 100 shells containing enormous
charges of explosives, weighing alto
gether 220 pounds each were fired from
a battery of 21 centimetre mor'ars at
a distance of about 6 1-4 miles. The
total result of this avalanche of iron ex
plosives was four killed and twelve
wounded in the town."
money will bp required to provide for
them.
"The position of Americans on the
continent," Mr. Hooever continued "is
different, a larger proportion of them be
ing students or others of minor re
resources. When they are able to es
cape from the war territory they will bo
virtually destitute both of cash and
credit. The committee, however, does
not believe that these will exced 10,000
and the number may turn out to be much
smaller. The removal of these people
from the continent is a problem still to
be solved."
STOP WIRELESS.
New York. —Greece has suspended
the use of wireless telegraphy by ships
in her territorial waters, according to
announcement today by the Commer
cial Cable Company.
SLATONS CAMPAIGN MANAGER DESPERATE
The letter below was received by
the editor of The Herald from Alfred
C. Newell, campaign manager for
Governor Slaton. Wednesday.. Mr.
Newell has found things so dull in the
Slaton Camp until he starts a rough
house in order to attract some atten
tion:
MR. NEWELL’S LETTER.
John M. Slaton.
State Campaign Committee,
Candler Building
Atlanta, Ga.
Alfred C. Newell, Chairman.
J. A. Morrow, Secretary.
“Send Slaton to the Senate.”
(Personal).
Editor Way cross Herald,
Way cross, Ga.
My Dear Sir—
I want to appeal to you as one man
to another man to take up imme
diately in your most vigorous manner
the baseless attack of Newt Morris
on the wife of Governor Slaton.
This is a situation which tran
scends customary, political situations.
It amounts to a perfidious attack
on Georgia womanhood. It tends to
brings the politics of our state on a
level with the politics of South Caro
lina. It is so base; it is so uncalled
for; it is so malevolently untrue as to
stir the ire of every proper thinking
right-minded man in the state.
You know how the good people oi
this good old state regard their "wo
men-folks.” Politics is politics. We
are accustomed to meeting and know
ing how to deal with the average po
litical deal or political situation, buv
when a candidate for office stoops to
such a low depth as to bring in the
fair name of our fairest "women
folks”—one whom probably you know
(and know her is to love) —it ought
to be enough to cause every man who
loves true wromanhood to get out and
fight.
Mr. Hardwick must assume the re
sponsibility for this vile attack of
Newt Morris. He stood for it when
Morris introduced him in his Alpha
retta speech. It is Hardwick’s at
tack, not Newt Morris’s. NEWT
MORRIS IS THE SEWEU
THROUGH WHICH HARDWICK
PUMPING HIS FILTH.
Irrespective of my connection with
any campaign 1 want to appeal to you
in the name of common decency,
not only to get busy with your pen
and show up just as strongly as you
can this perfidious eleventh hour at
tack *of the candidate who thinks he
is beaten, but from this date on,
until the day of the primary get out
and fight in the name of Georgia wo
manhood —and on the day of the elec
tion stand by the polls until you see
these dirty attacks so rebuked that
never again in Georgia history will
any candidate have the audacity to
bring in the fair name "women
folks” —no matter how acute the con
ditions may be.
I am sending you, for your infor
tion, a copy of an advertisement
which 1 wrote —in reply to Morris’s
scurrilous attack —in the daily papers,
ilt will be impossible for me to get
I this ad in all the weekly papers at
this time but I want you to overlook
the commercial side of this proposi
tion and join me in the effort to pre
vent Georgia politics from getting on
the swine-like level of South Caro
lina’s.
Sincerely yours,
ALFRED C. NEWELL,
Chairman.
UPTON'S TIGHT
LEMHI
On Last Leg of Trans-Atlantic
Voyage-Expected to Arrive
in New York Sunday---Sham
rock IV.
Now York.—Sir Thoman TJpton’s
challenger, Shamrock IV, with which
he expected, prior to the declaration
of war between Germany and Eng
land, to race for the America’s cup
this fall, left Bermuda at noon yes
terday on the last leg of her trans-
Atlantic voyage. She Is expected to
arrive hero Sunday. Advices an
nouncing the Shamrock’s departure
were received today by the company
which will place her in trim for rac
ing. The information that she would
be put In condition on her arrival
caused some surprise, as the New
York Yacht Club a few days ago cab
led the Royal Ulster Yacht Club that
In view of the grave conditions In
Europe it would not bo advisable to
race until next year. Yachtmen be
lieve that perhaps the Shamrock's
owner only desires to try her out af
tdr her long voyage across the At
lantio to determine whether she had
developed any structural weakness
before laying her up for the season.
The cup defenders, Resolute and
Vanitie have been dismantled and
will be hauled out within a day or
two.
SEC’Y HESTER’S WEEKLY
COTTON STATEMENT
In thouaandn ales
Port receipts for season 10.435.000
Do same date last year 9 22 8000
Do same date year efore la*t. 11,963.000
Foreign experts for week 2,4 1 .2,009
Do same 7 days last year ....21,487,000
Do for season 3,873,000
Do seme date last year 8,493,000
Do same date year efore .b. .10,380 000
Statement of World’* Visible Supply.
Total visible this week 3,028,000
Do last week 2,196 000
Do same date last year 2,139,000
Of this the total American this
week 1,5a5 000
Do last week 3,049,000
Do last year 1,335,000
All other kinds this week 1,473,030
Do last week 1,147.000
Do last year 804,000
Visible In the TT. 8. this week.. 337,-000
Do this date last year 24i,000
Visible In other countries this
week 2.C92.000
Do this date last year 1,966,000
WEEK IN FINANCE
New York.—Wall street's Interest in
the general financial situation today was
directed largely towards Washington,
where the leading banking and shipping
interests of the country we*e In confer
ence with the secretary of the treasury
looking to an adjustment of the foreign
exchange situation. Further negotia
tions dealing with the proposed loan to
France also proceeded at that canter.
A fore» set of the week's money move
ment of the local banks pointed to a
very moderate loss of cash as ngiinst
the enormous outflow of the preetdn g
fortnight. /
Mercantile agencies reported a marked
reduction In bank exchanges, resulting
from the Fmropean situation
A hopeful note was sounded hv the
large dry goods Interests of the Midole
West and the, maintenance of pri>»»f
manufactured steel products denotes the
confidence felt In that Industry.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD
REPLIES.
Mr. Alfred C. Newell, Chairman.
Slaton Campaign Committee,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir—
I have your personal letter of Au
gust 11th, in which you beg of me to
take up immediately and vigorously
tho attack of Judge Newt Morris,
upon the wife of Governor Slaton,
which you denounce as baseless.
In the first place, you have made 1
a mistake in sending your letter to
°ne who has, after deliberate consid
eration of the men aspiring to the of -
fice of United States senator, decid
ed that Hardwick, on account of his
experience and ability is infinitely
better fitted for the office, than your
time-serving and side-stepping can
didate; in the second place. I fail to
Ree, after reading Judge Morris’s let
ter to the governor where ho has at
tacked a daughter of the South, or in
any way made an issue on Mrs. Sla
ton; but, in ease he has, I consider
this a matter between the husband of
Mrs. Slaton and Judge Morris, and l
think the man who drags out skirts
as a shield for his shortcomings, in
time of battle, as your candidate,
through you, is seemingly doing, is
no more worthy of the support of the
people than a man who would make
an attack on a daughter of Georgia.
You charge Mr. Hardwick through
Judge Morris with making an attack
on Mrs. Slaton, which attack, YOU
YOURSELF manufactured and in the
aame letter you make an appeal to
every editor your letter was address
ed to, to ignore qualifications for of
fice and endorse and support the is
seu which you inject, which I think
is untrue, being one of prejudice,
maliciously founded, with a hope of
"pulling off something” on Tom
Hardwick. You cannot get away with
that in South Georgia; and there are
as many men to the square mile in
this section who will protect women,
rich or poor, when they need pro
tection, as reside in your vicinity.
YOU YOURSELF are sacrificing
the good name of the governor’s wife
in a desperate effort to turn the
Hardwick tide to the fastly ebbing
Slaton following. I despise such a
crude, unprincipled trick, EVEN UN
DER THE MOST TRYING CIRCUM
STANCES, such as I realize you face
now, in getting enough hope into your
system to make YOURSELF believe
that you are going to "Send Slaton
to the Senate.” Like the cuttle fish,
you are endeavoring to squirt prin
ters’ Ink all over the State of Geor
gia so as to muddy the waters and
conceal tho fatal shortcomings oi
your candidate. It is u sham issue to
bolster a sham candidate. Further
more, in spite of the wordy fustian
and bombast with which your turgid
leter abounds, you fail to make a dent
in the charge of Judge Morris, be
cause it is apparent that Mr. Slaton’s
tax returns were utterly untrue and
he stands convicted even in your let
ter, not only as a dodger of issues
but as being the champion artful tax
dodger of the state. Your case is the
snme as the Irishman, who, upon
finding no following, started a rough
house to attract some attention.
I unhesitatingly decline your good
offices, to excite me to fight for a fic
titious cause.
Very truly yours,
T. JEFF BAILEY,
Editor Waycross Evening Herald.
IN HELPED
FOIES TO ININ
Columbus, Ga.—Rain broke up yes
terday’s same between .Jacksonville
and Columbus In 1h« latter’s half of
the fifth Inning, with two men down.
Redding was in his best form, strik
ing out five batsmen, walking one
and giving up but one hit. The Co
lumbus slabsmen got the only extra
base hit of the game, a two-bagger to
center, scoring Thompson from sec
ond, rain Interfering at this Juncture.
The final score was 2 to 0 In favor of
Columbus.
Score by Innings: R H 75
Jacksonviile 000 00 —0 1 2
Columbus 010 01—2 4 0
Johnson and Chalker; Redding and
Thompson.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Rebels S; Chifeds 3.
At Chicago—
Score: R H E
Pittsburg .. .. 110 102 000—6 10 2
Chicago 001 200 000—8 9 2
Knetzer and Berry; TTendergast,
Fisk and Wilson.
Tip-Tops 5; Hooslers 8.
At St. Louis —
Score: r, h. E
Brooklyn 200 000 003 S 7 2
St. Louis 020 000 010—8 7 I
Bluejacket, Seaton and Land; Lav
enport, Brown and Simon.
Terrapins 5; Packers 6.
At Kansas City—
Score: R H E
Baltimore 002 201 000--l 9 2
Kansas City .. .000 020 40x <1 9 8
Wilhelm, Conley and Jacklltsch;
Cullop, Adams and Easterly.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Naps 4j Tigers 8.
At Cleveland—
Score; R VI H
Cleveland 101 000 200—4 9 5
Detroit 010 021 220—8 13 3
Steen, Collamore, Coumbe and
O'Neill; Dauss and Htanage.
Yanks 7; Red Box 6.
At Boston—
Score: R H H
New York ~ 021 040 000—7 7 2
Boston 400 001 001—6 11 4
Brown, Keating. Cole and Sweeney;
Foster, Collins, Bedlent and Thomas,
Carrlgan.
White Sox 8; Browns 4.
At Bt. I xml* —
Score; R. H.E
Chicago .. .. 4: 010 020 003- # 10 1
St. I-ouls 013 000 000 4 8 2
Faber, Lathrop, Ben* and Hchalk;
Wellman and Agnew.
Senators 2; Phillies 1.
At Philadelphia--
Score: RUE
Washington .. . 001 001 000—2 8 2
Philadelphia .. .000 001 000 1 9 0
Johnson and Alnsrnlth; Dressier
at:d Lapp.
lira
DEFEAT GULLS
Charleston, S. C. —Savannah made
11 two straights over the (Sulla by
winning yesterday’s game, 2 to j. The
exhibition was one of the prettiest of
the season, there being a number of
sensational plays. Star fielding by
the visitors cut down Charlestons
inns, while both of Savannah’s tal
lies were scored on sacrifice flics,
Eberts batted In Charleston’s only
run.
Score ly Innings: U 11 H
Savannah 001 000 010 2 5 u
Charleston .. .. 000 000 010 1 6 2
Woolf and Smith; Cochran and
Mar Marshall.
OTHER RESULTS
Georgia State League.
Americas 1; Waycross 0.
Cordele 2; Brunswick 8.
ThomHsvllle 10; Valdosta 0. ,
North Carolina League
Winston-Salem 4; Raleigh 3.
Durham-Charlotte, rain.
Asheville 3; tireensboro 1.
American Association.
St. Paul 4; Milwaukee 6.
Minneapolis 10; Kansas City 9. (10
innings).
Columbus 13; Louisville 6.
Indianapolis 5; Cleveland 2.
International League.
Providence 6; Montreal 2.
(Only one game scheduled).
STANDING OF CLUBS
South Atlantic League.
Won Lost P Ct
Albany 31 18 .633
Charleston 27 21 .062
Columbus 28 22 .R6O
Savannah 24 23 .610
Augusta 24 26 .480
Columbia 24 26 .480
Macon 20 25 .444
Jacksonville 16 33 .327
Southern League.
Won Lost P Ct.
New Orleans 65 49 .570
ltirmingham 66 52 .659
Mobile .. 65 52 ,sf>6
Atlanta 67 53 .618
Nashville 60 57 .513
Chattanooga 69 69 .500
Memphis 60 68 .424
Montgomery 44 76 .367
• American League.
Won Lost Pet,
Philadelphia 68 36 .660
Boston 58 47 .562
Washington 66 48 .538
Detroit 64 62 .609
Chicago 64 64 .600
St. Louis 50 53 .485
New York 48 58 .453
Cleveland 35 76 .315
Federal League.
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago 69 47 .557
Baltimore 55 46 .546
Brooklyn 63 46 .541
Indianapolis 55 47 .539
Buffalo 61 50 .506
Pittsburg 45 56 .446
St. Louis ..47 60 .439
Kansas City 46 60 .431
National League.
Won Lost PCt
New York 58 42 .580
Boston ,« •• ..53 46 .536
Chicago 64 49 .624
St. Louis 66 52 .514
Philadelphia 48 63 .475
Pittsburg ........ 46 63 .465
Cincinnati 47 55 .461
Brooklyn 45 54 .455
SPORT DOPE
(By J. H. 8.)
In regard to the Columbia Comers
pulling the Combacka out of the first
division:
"You dragged me down and down
again, until >'
It looked rather queer yesterday to
see the Comers lambasting the air In
an effort to hit Smith's fast ones.
Good work Hmltey, let’s make a "come
back” as a twlrler.
Here's at least one KaJlle team that
Is going to get a little extra cash,
Charleston.
Mackert, one time Augusta outgar
dtner, Marshall and Harris have been
sold to the American Association for
$1,600. Cochran, alHo of the Sea
Gulls, has been sold to Pittsburg, In
the National League, for SBOO.
Little Danny Clark’s name sounds
rsther good In connection with that
silver bat and ball In the show win
dow, doesn’t It? Yes, why shouldn’t
It; do you think lt’l rain?
After the game of this afternoon
the fans In this burg will be able to
see but one more contest here. The
Combaelts leave for Havannah apd
from the playgrounds of the Indians
drop over to the camp of the Hea
Gulls, then, returning back to Au
gusta for the last game of the sea
son here. This game will he with the
Savannah Indians on the 4th, 2f>th
and 261 h of this month. After this
last game here Is wlrwd from Ihn
slate Brouthcrs pilots his crew over to
Comervllle for the winding up of the
South Atlantic League season.
Then it will he time to pull out that
old pigskin for the mighty gridiron
clash. 80 long.
SURPRISED BY WAR CYCLISTS.
London. The communication of the
official press bureau concludes:
"Belgian cyclists and cavalry from
Namur yesterday surprised a force of
German cavalry accompanied by ar
tillery and machine guns and com
pelled them to retire. The Germans
lost a field gun and several machine
guns.
PURSUE FRENCH AIRMEM.
London, A despatch to The Exchange
Telegraph Company from Paris »ayt ja
official statement seta forth that 4
French aviator, racolnnolterlng In Lot
sine, was pursued by two German ulr
craft, carrying three armed men each.
After an exciting chit as the French flit r
r sniped and returned to the Frnch
lire* unharmed.
The statement confirms n.rllsr Frenrh
reports of the Itelglnn cavalry’s success
over the Germans who. It la »<ld, a si
farad severely.
COMERS AGAIN DEFEATED THE
COMBACKS YESTERDAY P. M.
Four Hits, a Base on Balls and Two Errors in a Row Gave
Columbia Six Runs in Second Inning, Added to a Hit, Two
Men Walked and An Error in First For One Run---Out
fielder Smith Relieved Stone in Second Inning
Tho Columbia Comers again sent ,
the Combacks down to defeat yester- !
day afternoon by tho score of 8 to 3. I
Four hits, a base on balls and two i
errors in a row gave Columbia six j
runs in the second inning, added to a |
lilt, two men walked and an error in <
the first for one run. Smith who re- |
1 loved Stone in the second with none !
out, gave up only four hits. Two
runs were scored at Atkinson by the
local hunch in the sixth inning, after
two were out, when he ’walked one.
which was followed by Manager
Brouthers’ single and Kelly’s drive
for two sacks. Atkinson was relieved
by Greene In the seventh when two
bases were filled and one down. The
game was called in the eighth on ac
count of dnrkness.
Wincliell’s the Boy.
Winchell, Augusta's old stand-by,
is going to twirl the game this after -
non. Now, Winch has been working
pretty hard in the recent games and
lias certainly shown some mighty
good form. However, there’s going
to be a little extra put up this after
noon by the erstwhile Comer, for it’s
well-known Columbia released this
nan, or rather exchanged with Au
gusta for Johnson, and now that he’s
with Manager Brouthers he stated
that he’s going to do his best to show
the lads from South Carolina how he
can pitch. That means that, every
thing that Winch has is going to be
put on the sphere.
Well, here’s the box score; gather
a few' facts from It, for after «U
that's the real story, for everything’s
shown there:
The box score:
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Divide Double.
At New Orleans
(FIRST GAME)
Score: R. H. H.
New Orleans .. .. 000 101 x—2 0 2
Montgomery .. .. 000 000 o—o 6 2
(Seven Innings, agreement).
Walker and Adams; Case and Don
ohue.
(SECOND GAME))
Score: R H E
New Orleans .. .. 001 000 o—l 5 J
Montgomery .. .. 000 002 0 2 5 0
Kissinger and Higgins; Day and
Donahue.
Lookouts Win.
At Chattanooga—
Score: R H E
Memphis .. .. 200 000 010 3 7 8
Chattanooga .. .600 112 OOx—9 10 u
Karr and Bemis; Howell and Gra
ham.
Barons 3; Gulls 2.
At Birmingham—
Score: R H E
Birmingham .. .100 000 002—3 9 1
Mobile 010 100 000—2 7 1
Hardgrove and Tragesser; Gudger
and Schmidt.
Postponed-
Lianta-Nashville, rain.
Better
Cheaper
Quicker
Hot
Water
Here’s a little heater with a long
copper coil and a quick-acting, high
power burner that will supply all the
hot water you need without vexatious
delay or worry, and at a surprisingly
low cost for gas. This* heater is
strongly constructed and neatly de
signed and finished.
A visit to our showroom will give you complete infor
mation und an inflection of the heater in operation.
The Gas Light Co.
Columbia. Ab. R. H. Po. A. H.
HI swart, o 4 2 1 5 0 0
Osteen, ss 4 1 1 120
Lake, lb 3 2 1 9 1 0
Bern sen, 3b 4 1 0 0 3 0
Morrell, It’ 4 u 2 2 0 (I
Kotzel, 21, 3 0 1 2 3 9
lissell. Cf 4 0 1 4 0 (I
Cardin, rs 3 10 10 9
Atkinson, p 3 1 I 0 0 0
Greene, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 83 8 8 24 9 0
Augusta. Ab. R. H. Po. A. B.
Burgess, If ...... 3 1 0 1 0 0
Smith, cf-p 20 1120
Shaw, It 3 0 1 1 0 0
Berner, c 3 0 0 4 1 0
Clark, 2h 4 0 1 1 2 3
Barker, lb 3 1 0 10 0 0
Brouthers, 3b 3 1 2 2 3 1
Kelly, ss 3 0 1 2 4 it
Slone, p-cf 4 0 0 2 0 1
Totals 28 8 6 24 12 4
Snore by Innings: R.
Columbia 160 000 10—8
Augusta 100 002 00—K
Summary Two-base hits, Smith,
Kelly; sacrifice hits, Osteen, Shaw;
stolen bases, Stewart, Lake, Osteen,
Morrell, Betzel (2); double play, Bern
sen to Betzel to Lake; bases on balls,
off Atkinson 6, off Greene 1, off Stone
3, left on bases, Columbia 5; Augus
ts. 6; lilt by pitched ball. Berger (by
Atkinson); hits, off Greene, none In
2 Innings, by Atkinson 1, Greene 2
2 Innings, off Smith 4 In 7 innings;
struck out by Atkinson 1, Greene 2,
by Stone 1, by Smith 2; wild pitches,
Atkinson 2. Time of game, 1:46. Um
pire, Lauzon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies 8; Dodgers 7.
At Brooklyn—
Score; R.H. B.
Philadelphia .. .000 218 002—8 1S 7
Brooklyn 082 100 100—7 12 4
lllxey, Marshall, Tlncup and Kllll
fer; Steele, Schmutx, Allen and Mil
ler.
■ ■ i
Braves 7| Qisnts 8.
At New York—
Score: RHf
Boston 022 021 000—7 11 2
Now York 010 000 101—8 4 2
James and Gowdy; Tesreau, Dema
ree, Wlltse and Meyers.
Reds 7 1 Pirates >.
At Pittsburg—
Score: R H. R
Cincinnati .. .. 110 001 040—7 15 3
Pittsburg .. .. 004 040 OOx —3 3 2
Douglas, Ylnghng, Schneider and
Clarke, Gonzales; McQuillan, O’Toole,
Harmon and Coleman.
Invigorating to the Pale and Slekly
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonlo, GROVES’S TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, en
riches the blood, builds up the system.
A true Tonlo. For adults and chil
dren. 600.
FIVE
The v]
Ruud
Tank
Water
Heater