Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16
COMERS PLAYED AMATEUR BALL;
OF COURSE, AUGUSTA WON
Manager Osteen Turned the Game of Yesterday Into a Farce,
on the Part of His Team, the Winning by Score
of Nine to Three---Umpire Lauson Was Sick, Pitcher Stone
Being the “Umps”
Practice first! Yep, that’s about the
•ize of the game yesterday afternoon, at
least on the part of the Comers, for
Manager Osteen switched his team
around so muefr that theft* part of the
contest resembled an amateur game. The
final score was 9 to 3 in favor of the
locals, and the score would have been
even larger had not the Combacks "sort
•r ■" sympathized with the visitors. The
first, second and fourth innings, in which
the locals scored nine runs, are given
below. Judge for yourself the variety of
ball put up by the lads from Carolina:
Local Innings.
Burgess bunted to Bernsen and was
.thrown out at first. Smith received a
free ticket. Shaw singled to left. Ber
ger grounded to first ,the pill was too
hot to handle, thus the bases were filled.
Clark grounded to second. Betzell threw
to the receiver, forcing Smith out. Bark
er was walked therefore was forced
to score. » Bvouthers was also walked
which incidentally forced Berger over the
scoring station. Kelly was called out,
the excuse: "Three balls glided over the
plate.”
Winchell started the second inning off
with a two-bagger to center. Burgess
bunted and beat it out. Smith also
bunted but failed to land on the first
station, howevev Winch scored. Shaw
was given a free passage. Berger sin
gled to center, scoring Burgess. Clark
did the same, scoring Shaw. Berger
"was tagged on his way to third. Barker
ballooned out to Stewavt. Correll sprain
ed his leg in the third inning and Ryan
replaced him (a recuit.)
Those "Free Passages.”
Burgess started the fourth off by
walking. Smith singled to center. Shaw
bunted. Osteen who was playing up
errored. thus all were safe, including
Burgess who cVossed the plate. A dou
ble steal was precipitated on the wind
up. Berger bounded out % via the Stew
art-Osteen route. (Stewart having ex
changed places with Osteen as short
stop.) Clark was given a walk. Barker
GULLS CAPTURED
THE FINAL GAME
Charleston. S. C. —Charleston shutout
Favannah here yesterday in the final of
the series. 2to 0. The feature of the
game was the batting and pitching ot
Rube Eldridge who held the visitors to
four hits and secured three hits out of
three times up himself. In add!ton to
this he stole second base. Two passes,
two sacrifices, one a long fly scored the
Gulls’ second Vun. A running one-catch
catch by Mayer also featured.
Score by innings: R- H- E.
Savannah 090 000 000 —0 4 0
Charleston 100 100 000—2 8 3
Batteries: Cheney and Smith; Eldridge
and Marshall.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
f ■ ■ 111
Dodgers Defeat Phillies.
Brooklyn.—Brooklyn took woth games
of a double-header here today by hitting
the ball when Philadelphia was making
errors. In the third inning of the first
g;ime Brooklyn bunched five hits on top
of two errors for five runs. Tincup was
knocked out of the box in the second
game.
(FIRST GAME.)
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 030 000 1.00 —4 12 3
Brooklyn 105 100 010 —8 14 1
Batteries: Alexander and Killifer; Ra
gon and McCarthy.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score, by innings: R. H. E.
Philadelphia "001 030 01— 5 9 1
Brooklyn 210 211 24-13 18 4
Batteries: Tincup. Baumgardner and
Burns; Pfeffer and McCarty.
Card.nals 2: Cubs 1.
Chicago.—St. Louis defeated Chicago,
2to 1 toda in a pitchers’ duel. Vaughn’s
wildness \vi:h errors by Saier and
Schulte cost the local's the game. The
fielding of Sweeney, Archer, Huggins and
Dolan was brilliant.
Scale by innings: R. H. E.
St. Louis 000 000 110—2 4 1
Chicago 000 001 000—1 6 2
Batteries: Doak and Snyder; Vaughn
and Archer.
Reds 0; Pirates 2.
Pittsburg.—Pittsburg today shue out
Cincinnati, 2 to 0, in a pitchers’ battle
between Conselman und Ames, the latter
being removed in the eighth inning to try
an emergency batter. Miller, who bat
ted for Ames, made a hit. Ames al
lowed only five hits and his successor,
Schneider, retired Pittsburg in the
eighth without a hit. Seven hits were
made off Conaelman.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 7 2
Pittsburg 000 011 000—2 5 0
Batteries: Ames, Schneider and
Clarke; Conzelman and Coleman.
Braves 2: Giants 0.
New York -Boston reduced New York’s
lead to 3% games today by taking the
third straight game of the series, 2 to
o, the winning runs being scored In the
tenth inning.
The game was a pitching battle be
tween Mathewson and Tyler, the local
Htar falteing In the last inning, when
Boston scored two runs on Smith’s sln
gp, Mann’s sacrifice, Goudy’s second tri
ple. and a wild pitch. The champions
filled the bases in both the ninth and
tenth innlgs, in the tenth with none out,
\ut failed to score. The second largest
crowd of the season saw the game.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Boston 000 000 000 2 —2 8 1
New York onn 000 000 o—o 5 0
Batteries: Tyler and Gowdy; Mathew
ron and McLean, Myers.
Monday’s Schedules
South Atlantic League.
Augusta »t Savannah.
Charleston at Columbia.
Albany at Jackaonvllle.
Macon at Columbia.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
No other games scheduled.
National League.
niton at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago
f “Philadelphia at St. I.oula,
International League.
Toronto at Providence
Buffalo at Jeraey City. ,
heater »t Baltimore
New rk-Buffalo game not acheduled.
BABIETIC.ER GAME POSTPONED.
Albany, Qa —The acheduled g.me of
yesterday afternoon between the Babies
snd/tbe Macon Tigers waa postponed on
-cc.unt of tain.
hit to third, who threw* to the receiver
forcing out Smith. Brouther was also
walked, forcing in Shaw. Kelly singled
to right clearing the bases. Winchell
lined out to Stewart.
Umpire Bauzon was sick, Player Stone
taking his place for the afternon. The
numerous changes that are shown in the
visitors’ line-up all go to show as to
how Osteen caused the farce.
The ox score:
Columbia. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Stewart, c-ss 6 0 0 4 1 0
Osteen, ss-p-lb 6 2 4 2 0 0
Bake, lb-p 4 0 0 7 1 0
Bernsen, p-ss-c 3 0251
Correll, 3b 2 1 0 1 2 0
Ryan, 3b 2 0 0 0 2 1
Betzel, 2b 4 0 3 3 0 0
Ezell, cf ...3 0 0 3 0 0
Gardin, rs .....3 0 1 0 1 0
Green, If 3 0 0 2 10
Total 34 3 10 24 13 2
Augusta. Ab. R. H. Po.A. B.
Burgess, rs 4 2 1 0 0 0
Smith, cf 1 o l 2 0 0
Shaw, If 4 3 2 1 0 0
Berger, c 5 1 3 8 0 0
Clark, 2b 4 1 2 6 5 2
Barker, lb 4 10 9 1 1
Brouthers, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0
Kelly, ss 4 0 2 0 4 0
Winchell, P 1 1 1 1 0 ®
Totals 32 9 12 27 11 3
Score by innings: R-
Columbia 100 110 000 —3
Augusta 230 400.000 —9
Summary: Two-base hits. Betzel, GaV
dinfl Winchell. Sacrifice hit, Ezell. Dou
ble plays. Green to Betzel; Kelly to
Clark to Barker. Base on balls, off Bern
sen 4; off Osteen 3; off Bake 1. Left on
bases. Columbia 7: Augusta 8. Hit toy
pitched ball. Bake. Hits off Bernsen 6 in
2 innigs; off Osteen 3 in 2 Innings; off
Bake 3in 4 innings. Struck out, toy
Bernsen 1; Bake 1; Winchell 7. Time
of game, 1.44. Umpire, Stone.
FOUGHT TO A
TIE IN ID
Columbus, Ga.—Columbus and Jackson
ville battled through eight long innings
yesterday afternoon on a muddy dia
mond and when Umpire Moran called
the game at the end of the eighth in
ning on account of darkness, the. score
was tied up. 3 to 3. Lawrence wns be
ing rapped freely in the fifth inning and
Manager Fox put in Hawkins who held
the visitors down to three hits. Tt was
necessary to constantly change balls on
account of the wet grounds.
Score by Innings: R- H. E-
Jacksonville 100 200 00 —3 8 1
Columbus 010 010 01—3 7 0
Batteries: Golden and Chalker; Law
rence, Hawkins and Krebs.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
New Orleans. —Because Umpire Rreit
enstein ruled that Barbour’s hit in the
first inning, which rolled under the left
field fence and was run out of sight for
a brief interval was a home run, Mont
gomery played today’s game under pro
test. losing to New Orleans by the score
of 4 to 0.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
New Orleans 100 001 200—4 7 2
Montgomery .... 000 000 000 —0 3 0
Batteries: Bagtoy and Adams; McLeod
and Donahue.
Gulls 0; Barons 8.
Birmingham, Ala. —In a battle of
southpaws. Curley Brown baffled the
Mobile batsmen while Townsend was hit
timely and gained a third successive de
cision for Birmingham, 8 to 0.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Moile 000 000 000—0 4 1
Birmingham 030 000 230—8 9 0
Batteries: Townsend and Brown;
Brown and Tragesser.
Lookouts 3; Crackers 6.
Atlanta, Ga. —Atlanta defeated Chatta
noonga, 6 to 6 here today in a game
featured by heavy hitting, in which the
locals had a shade the best of it. Bank
ston, who joined Atlanta today, played
in rightfield. lie failed to get a hit.
Score by Innings: It. H. hi.
Chattanooga 300 001 010 —5 10 0
Atlanta 001 410 000—6 12 2
Batteries: Sline, Ross and Street;
Dent and Dunn.
Vols Defeated.
Memphis, Tenn B.- sending in two
runs in the eighth inning today, Mem
phis broke the tie existing since tlie
third inning and defeated Nashville, 3
to 1.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Memphis 001 000 020—3 13 2
Nashville 010 000 000—1 3 1
Batteries: O’Brien and Bemls; Kroh
and Gibson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox 1: Yanks 0.
Boston. Mi Hale kept Boston's hits
scattered until the eighth when Cady's
double, Henryson's out and Hooper's sin
gle gave the Red Sox the only run of
the game. New York was unable to hit
Gregg when hits meant runs.
Score by innings: R. H E.
Boston 000 000 010—1 8 0
New York 000 000 000 —0 9 1
Batteries: Gregg. Share and Cady,
Thomas; McHale and Nunarnaker.
White Sox 4; Browns 7.
St. Louis—Errors and bunhed hits
gave St. Louie a 7 to 4 victory oveft* Chi
cago today.
Hcot’c by innings: R 11. E.
Chicago 010 110 001—4 9 4
St. Louis 030 003 001—7 99 0
Batteries: Wolfgang and Rchalk;
James and Leary.
Naps 7; Tigers 1.
Cleveland.—Mitchell’s brand of pitching
was too much for Detroit today and
Cleveland won 7 to 1. Mitchell struck
out eight rnen. Dubuc was batted hard
in the first and seventh Innings
Score by Innings: R H E.
Cleveland 809 000 4-00—7 12 1
Detroit 01b 000 000—1 6 2
Batteries: Mitchell and Egm; Duduc
and Htanage, Bak'd*.
Senators 0; Athletic* 6.
Philadelphia. Philadelphia shut out
Washington today, 4 to 0. The beet
the visitors could do with Bender was to
get one runner ns far ns second base.
Hhaw w s knocked off the rubber in the
sixth inning. It waa the Athletics’ 25th
victory in the last 28 games played.
Score by Innings: r. n. B.
Washington 000 o o 000—0 f# ]
Philadelphia 101 004 000—6 H 0
Batteries: tthaw, Harper and Henry;
Bender and Schang.
$2.95 Heersucker Buit*. $5.00 value;
looks line, lit per fact. F. G. Msrtins.
Silk Hat Harry’s Divorce Suit By Tad
VOOMS GOT TO COT \ /VOUDOWT OOJWTHE \ 7 uJiiitT \
oar That vjuar. i l OOVOO ? / )
7>.U< THIS \ cant A C,T|Z.fPO / 1
COORTWOOIA ~ f X OVEN VR.AP - J
V | ) f
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Packers Defeat Terrapins.
Kansas City.—Kansas City won two
games from Baltimore today. Packard
was effective in the first game and the
locals won, 4 to 3. Consistent hitting
won the second game, 11 to 2.
(FIRST GAME.)
Score by innings: R. H. B.
Baltimore 000 000 080 —8 5 0
Kansas City 000 OJO 111—4 4 0
Batteries: Suggs, Young and Jack
litsch; Packard and Easterly.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Baltimore 000 000 02 — 2 9 4
Kansas City 601 100 03—11 14 1
(Called end eighth to allow Baltimore
to catch train.)
Batteries: Quinn, Yount and Russell;
Johnson and Easterly.
Rebels 6; Chlfedg 10.
Chlc-ago—pittsurg outhlt Chicago to
day but played a lose fielding game and
the locals won. 10 to 6. HencPrix was
in trouble in several innigs but fast
fielding saved him.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 201 001 020— 6 115 5
Chicago 100 241 IJO—IO 12 1
Batteries: Dickson, Walker, Levlair
and Berry; Hendlx and Wilson.
Divided Double.
Indlapanolls.—lndianapolis and Buffalo
divided a double-header here today, the
local team winning the first game, 5 to
4 and tlie visitors the second gaino,
which was called at the end of the eighth
inning by agreement, 8 to 3.
(FIRST GAME.)
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Buffalo 100 -00 101—4 7 l
Indianapol! ..s 211 100 000—5 10 2
Batteries: Moore, Motran and Blair;
Kaiserling and Rarlden.
(SECOND GAME)
Score by linings: R. H. E.
Buffalo 110 120 21 R 13 1
Indianapolis 100 000 20—3 8 4
Batteries: Schultz and Allen; Mullen
and Aaridcn.
Tip-Tops Lose.
Bt. Louie.—St. Bouls hit the visiting
pitchers hard and defeated Brooklyn to
day, 11 to 6. „ _
Score by Innings: R- H. E.
Brooklyn 190 001 081 — 6 7 3
gt. Louis 302 033 00—11 13 1
Batteries: Seaton, Chappelle, Marcon
and Band; Brown and Simon.
STANDING OF CLUBS
South Atlantic League.
Club*. W. !'• p<rt ;
Albany JJ J* •***
Columbus -7 •£*!
Savunnnh 24 24 .500
Augusta 2j -•> .490
Columbia -4 jJ 4.1
Macon 20 2., .444
Jacksonville »* 33
Southern League.
cum. w. Ij - Pc „ L
New Orleans 49 .674
Mobile I? 3 •**'
Birmingham "J’ 3
Atlanta 53 ".I •“!
Nashville *[} 63 •“**
Chattanooga 69 00 .400
Memphis t,.,
Montgomery 44 77 .664
National League.
Club*. w - Je Pcl t
New York 60 49 .674
Boston 64 40 ..)40
Chicago 64 60 .619
Ht. I .out* 60 52 .619
Philadelphia 4J 66 .400
Plttshnrg 47 69 .470
Brooklyn J 7 64 4.,5
Cincinnati 47 60 .4,0
American League.
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 70 36 .007
Boston 69 47 .6i7
Washington 60 49 .633
Detroit 61 6.1 .60S
Chicago •*. ••• 64 55 ‘495
Ht ISuI. 51 63 490
New York 43 69 .403
Cleveland ••• ...38 *8 .S«l
Federal League.
rubs. W. L. Pet
Chicago II *s2}
Indinapolls •*• •• 66 48 -Ml
Baltimore ... ••• ...... M 48 .536
Buffalo ... ... •••••••...62 61 .606
Pittsburg 46 57 .457
St. Louis ...48 60 .444
Kansas City 48 60 444
THE WEATHER
Forecast.
Washington, D. C. Georgia: Bocal
thunder shower* Sunday and probably
Monday.
South Carolina: Partly cloudy Sun
day and Monday.
110.00 and 620.00 Hart Hchaffner A.
Marx Suits. No matter what reduc
tion* others offer you will find ours
cheaper. F. Q. Msrtins.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA
OTHER RESULTS
Georgia State League.
Cordele 1; Brunswick 2.
Thoruasvllle-Valdosta, rain.
AmeWcus-Waycross, rain.
North Carolina League.
Winston-Salem 1; Raleigh 0.
Durham 2-0; Charlotte .'i-2.
Asheville 5-2; Greensboro 0-1.
American Association.
Louisville 7; Indianapolis 3.
Milwaukee 5; Kansas City 2.
Minneapolis 10; St. Paul 1.
Columbus 6; Cleveland 7.
International League.
Newark 16-5; Montreal 4-8.
Jersey City 6; Buffalo 8.
Providence 4; Toronto 0.
Baltimore 0-3; Rochester 1-7.
1 AMATEUR GAMES
Woodlawn Wins From Bath.
After watching Bath whip the strong
Athletics boys the Woodlawn boys trot
ted out on the diamonds and defeated
Bath 3to 2. The features of the game
wan the fielding of Parker and Murry,
Although the rest did their pats.
Score by Innings: *R.
Woodlawn 201 000 0 -3
Bath 001 100 o—2
Bath Defeats Athletics.
Bath defeated the Athletics yesterday
afternoon to the tune of 3 to 2 on Bath’s
diamond. Both teams played good ball
but the Bath boys got onto Helgler In
the sixth inning and pushed the win
ning run over.
Score by Innings: R.
Bath 002 000 000 2
Athletics 100 011 000—3
SERMON AT ST. JAMES
FOR JUNIOR 0. U. A. M.
Members of the Jr. O. U. A. M. are
looking forward with a great deal of
pleasure to the sermon which will be
preached to them this (Sunday)
morning, by Dr. Dillard of the Ht.
Janies M. E. church.
Dr. Dillard la one of those delight
ful speakers who It Is a treat to hear,
and It Is certain thnt all who are Ip.
attendance at the service will be well
entertained.
The members of Lodges No. 29 and
No. 30, Junior Order United America i
Mechanics are requested to meet at
the hall of Lodge No. 31, at the cor
ner of Jackson and Ellis streets at
10 o’clock a. m. and from there the
two bodies will go to the Ht. James
Church.
It Is urgently requested that all
members of the order be In attend
ance, and visiting brothers to the city
are cordially Invited to Join with the
Bodges No. 29 and No. 31.
TRUSTEE APPOINTED FOR
J. B. WHITE & COMPANY
A meeting of the creditors of J. B.
white and Company was held Saturday
at noon In the office of Referee Ganahl
and F. P. (Jraeey, receiver, was ap
pointed trustee.
OFF FOR NEW YORK.
Miss Singleton of J. B. White’s off
for N»w York to Study Fall and
Winter Fashions.—Mrs. Schwoiksrt
on Vacation.
Miss Nell Singleton, assistant man
ager of the Women’s Apparel Depart
ment of J. B. White and Company, left
Augusta Saturday afternoon for New
York, where she will Join Miss Morri
son, the manager and buyer of the de
partment.
The purpose of Miss Singleton’*
visit Is to study fall and winter fash
ions, to bs able to advise those of
White’s patrons who wish to know
ths last word and correct things from
fashion centers.
Miss Singleton’s very good taste
renders her well suited for this work
Mrs. M. H. Sehwelkert, of the Mus
lin Underwear and Corset Depart
ments st White’s, left Saturday af
ternoon on her vacation. She was ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. Mid
dleton. and her attractive daughter,
Miss Eleanor Sehwelkert. The trio
will spend s fortnight In Savannah
with relatives. The city Is the former
home of Mis. Middleton and Mrs.
Sehwelkert.
Australasians Win Over
the U. S. For Davis Cup
After a Twelve Months’ Stay in United States, Trohpy That
Carries With it World's Tennis Championship, Has Re
sumed Its International Trav els-- Challengers Win Third
and Decisive Match of Tournament
FOreat Hills, N. V. After a twelve
months slay In the United Htates the
Davis cup, the trophy that curries with
it the world's tennis team championship,
hus resumed its international travels.
On the turf courts at the West Side
Club here Unlay the Australasian team,
challengers, clinched its claim to the
bowl by winning the third and decisive
match of the tournament from the
I idled States steam.
Norman E. Brookes, captain and lend
er of the antepodians, and R. Norris
Williams 11. America’s second ranking
player, were contestants in the final
battle, which marked the pnswing of (he
cup. Brookes defeated Ids youthful dp
ponent, 6-1, 6-2, 8-19, 6-8. The vic
tory added to those of Wilding over
W nils m.s Thursday and Brookes and
Wilding ovrt* McLoughlllt and Bundy In
the doubles yesterday gave Australasia
three out of five matches.
Following this contest McLoughlln de
feated Wilding, 6-2, 6-8. 2-6, 6-2, but the
the result had no international bearing.
Nervous
WJlh the score in matches standing 2
to I In favor of the challengers, Wil
liams plainly was nervous. The Aus
tralasian was calm and etennlned.
Brookes’ stupes and tactics did nothing
to Allay Williams’ nervousness and the
latter's efforts during the first two sHs
were pitifully weak. He made a game
rally In the third set, but It was his fi
nal rally. Brookes, profiting by Ids op
ponent's tendency to stroke the ball be
yond the court boundaries or In the net,
aulckly ran through the fourth and de
ciding set.
The erratic young American really
beat himself for he netted approximately
three times as ninny shots as Brookes
and drove the ball out twice as often.
He also bad ten double faults to Brookes’
one. When stroking the ball In top
form however, he Was Brookes’ master.
Manager “Babe” Brouthers’ Crew
Leaves For Six Game Road Trip;
Only One More Series Here
At the end of the game yesterday aft
ernoon between the Columbia Comers and
the Combacks the curt'hi dropped on
the 19 .freight games played In this
city. Manager Babe Brothers will pilot
Ids crew flown to Savannah tills after,
noon In order to play the series with the
Indians, the first tilt being Monday.
After this series the Augusta bunch will
Journey over to the camp of the Hea
Gulls. When said sie-les with ths Caro.
Ilna led. Is wiped from the slate the Imys
return home to play the Inst three games
of the Houth Atlantic I.eigue season In
this city. The series will be with the
Havritiiiali Indians then the winding up
of the season, for good this year, will
take place In Columbia.
AMERICAN SINGER MAKES
SUCCESS: STARTS LAUNDRY
London.-— Miss Duse* Wtrong, ths
American contralto, who has appear'd
at Covent Garden with the Bouton
opera Company, end moat of the prln
clpal concert societies of thie coun
try and the United Hinton. In really a
hard headed business woman. Mhe
telle me that seven yearn ago aha
started a high-class laundry on hy
gienic principles in a small room in
Baker Htreet. fsondon, purely as a
hobby, and also because she has al
ways been Interested in the earnings
of women workers. Within twelve
months her "hobby" had grown to
such an extent that she had to move
to move to larger premises, where she
is now employing a large staff and In
creasing her clientele dally.
Mr. W. B High married Miss Lowe
In North Carolina the other day. And
It is dollars to doughnute that th*»y
name their first hoy Jack.—Washing
to Herald.
$6 00 J'alm Beach Holts, at Mertine.
15,000 Spectators.
The 15,000 spectators tried to cheer
Williams fin to victory and as a result
brought about one of the most ludicrous
exhibitions ever witnessed in an ama
tuer sprotlng event In I his country,
1 Throughout the third set every brll-
I limit stroke by Williams was cheered un
' ill tin uproar, a typical American case
| of rooting, could he heard far ocose the
Long Island plains. Brookes, unable to
handle Williams’ service and Returns, ap
peared peevish and several times drop
ped his racquet and placed his bunds
over Ids ears.
When Williams finally won the set
and the crowd really broke loose, the
Australasian threw Ids racquet on the
gVound and sitting down on the sand
box held Ids head in his hands.
lie eventually got up and walked Into
the clubhouse. lie appeared to regain
his poise when upon returning he was
given a gre'it round of applause by t he
thousands whom he had mutely accused
of unsportsman-llke action.
Crushing Defeat.
The only satisfaction the record Am
erican gathering gained from the day’s
play was the manner In which National
Champion McLoughlln pushed Wilding as
well as Brookes off the world's champ
ionship singles pedestal and mounted It
himself as the world’s greatest indi
vidual tennis player.
Having defeated Brookes In straight
sets Thursday, MnLotighlln tore in to
Wilding and gave the towering Aus
tralnsian « crushing defeat.
\fter two of the most sensational
sets ever witnessed on American tennis
turf McLoughlln slowed up and lost the
third to Wilding But with a rest lie
was himself again and quickly completed
his task of demonstrating hla claim to
the world’s tennis title.
Club Standing.
The boys leave home at the top of the
percentage column in the second division
and it's Manager Brouthere* only desire
to come heck to AugUMta well up In the
first squad. It’s not very long now be
fore (lie sen son will close, so let’s all
stick to the t’ombftr-ks to the last, they
are u fight log hunch.
There’s « reason for the pest losses—
it'll be remedied next season then, a
sure enough ball club. One can never
tell in huseball. Of course, it is well
known that It’s Impossible for the locals
to contest for the bunting, but still they
can make the ra'p IntereMtlng.
After tills little outing on the road the
fellows ate expected to report back to
Augusta with a winning streak, so, if
the local fans want to see good baseball
just watch them while on the road and
when they return attend the games,
give the club something to start on
next season, and we’ll have a winning
team.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(EFFECTIVE JULY 12, 1914.)
No. Arrive From—
• 2 Atl«nt«, Msmin, Athens end
Washington 2:25pm
*4 Atlanta 2:2oam.
•« Atlanta, Ms'on 4:26p.m.
•9 Atlanta, Macon, Athsna
and Washington 10:30p.m.
•16 Union Point, Maron, Wash
ington und Athsna 11:00a.m.
12 Camak SHStt.m.
Pullman Hlaapsr an<l Parlor Cur Her vie*.
Noa. 3 ami 4, Angus's ami Atlanta.
Noa. 3 atifl 4, Charlraton and Atlanta.
Not. 3 an<l 4, Atlanta anti Wilmington.
Noa. 6 anil 6, Broiler Buffat Parlor Car Augusta anti Atlanta.
Noa. 6 anti 4. Pullman Hlaeper, Augusta and Chtrago.
Noa. 1. 2 7 and 9, Broiler Buffet Parlor Car, Augusta anti Atlanta).
J. P. BILLUPS, O. P. A.
„ C. C. M MILLIN', A. O. P. A.
601 BROAD BTREET. ewr> NEß 2#7 9el , nd 2294.
SEVEN
World’s Greatest Sprint
Swimmer to Join the Los
Angeles Athletic Club
Los Angeles—The TV's Angeles Ath
letic club wili soon have a notable ad
dition In Duke Kahanamoku of Hono
lulu, the world’s grCateet aprint
swimmer.
George Freeth, the club swimming
Instructor, eaUl today;
"The duke will be added to the
squad before the meet of August 27th,
and with his aid I hope to build up
a team that should take a lion’s share
of the honors at the International
water carnival to be held In connec
tion with the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition of 1916 In San Francisco.”
Nor Is the hope of the noted coach
unwarranted. Kahanamoku showed
last month that he has no peer at
lot) and 220 yards by defeating the
Illinois Athletic club stars In world's
record time nnd Freeth can rely for
the longer distances on Ludy Langer.
a youthful porduct of Ills own school.
I.anger Is the hoy who set a new
world's mark of five minutes twenty
two and one-fifth seconds for 440
yards on July 3rd nnd on the follow
ing day lowered the American half
mile figures to XI minutes, 46 2-S
seconds. In so doing he defeated
Meitner and McGlllvray, the American
champions. Between them these two
wonderful swimmers should have lit
tle difficulty In winning every event
from 100 yards to one mile.
SIO.OO Suits, all wool: blues, black and
fancy. See F. G. Martins.
C. of Gaßy
“The Right Way"
Current Schedules (75th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES.
For Dublin, Savannah, Macon
and Florida polnta ••7:80 a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah.... •2:30 p.m.
For Savannah, Macon, Colum
bia nnd Birmingham *9:30 p.ia,
fybee Limited for Savan
nah, Dublin and Florida
points a6:60 a.m*
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah, Macon, Co
lombo* and Birmingham.... •8:10 a.m.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florida points •12:20 p.m.
From Dublin, Havannah, Ma
con and Florida polnta ••7:80 p.m,
Tybee Limited, from Savan
nah nnd Florida points .... M2:45 am.
••Dally except Sunday "’ ’•DailyT""*
n-Sunday only. b- Monday only.
Through train having Auguata 7:3')
h. m. nnd arriving at 7:50 p. m., be
tween Auguata and Favannah connect
ing nt Ml lien with through train for
Macon Columbus. Birmingham and
Montgomery.
Vestlbuled electric-lighted, fi'eeplng
« v irs, are carried on night trains be
tween Augusta and Savannah, Q*.; con
necting at Mllle.i with through Sleeping
Cara to and from Macon, Columbus, Bir
mingham and Atlanta.
For any Information as to fare*, ached*
ulea, etc., write or communicate with
W. W. Hackett, O. F. Hammock,
Traveling Pn»*. Agt. City Ticket Agt.
Phone No. 62. 718 Broad Street,
Auguata, Ga.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE These srrlvale and departures
are given ns Information. Arrivals and
connections are not guaranteed.
33 | 32 | 85 ~TT~
2:40nl 2:4op(Lv Augusta Ar 8:85a 1:40*
4:2Hh! 4:17a Ar Bar’well Lv 7:18a 12:01a
4:60al 4:43p Ar Denm’k Lv 6:44a 11:34p
S:3BaJ s:2sr>|Ar Or'burg Lv 5:57a 10:58p
7:2OaJ 6:&r>[Ar Sumter Lv 4:39a 9:30p
9:00a( B:lf»p|Ar Florence Lv 3:15a 8:00p
1: IFip|l2:4sa|Ar WU'gton Lv S:4»p
8:00p 6:25ft Ar Rlchm’d Lv 6:3Rp 8:18a
ll:50p| 9:ooft|Ar Wftih’t’n Lv 8:05p 4:20a
I:3Ba|lo:27a|Ar Ralflm’e Lv 1:45p 2:50a
4:6lull2: 4rip!Ar TV Phil Lv 11:36a 12:19a
7:l3ftf 2:R7pJAr N. York Lvf 9:15a 9:30p
Through Steel Pullman Sleeper* on
!-nlns 32 and 85. between Augusta and
New York. Observation Broiler Car, be
tween Augusta end Florence. Standard
Dining Cer north of Florence.
Through Hleeper between Atlanta and
Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 27
und 28. connecting at Florence with New
York sleepers and main line point*.
T. B. WALKIR,
District Passenger Agent.
Augusta. Qa. Phone tfß.
Charlestons Western
Carolina Railway Co.
(Effective May It, 1914.)
Departures.
7:10 A. m. f No. I—Dally for Andereon.
11:00 A. M . No. 1- Daily for Greenwood.
Spartanburg, Greenville, Aahevlll*.
4 |B P M . No 8 Daily for Spartan
burg Greenville, etc.
6:80 A. M . No. 46—Daily except Sun
do y, for Beaufort, Port Royal and
Charleston.
2:00 P. M., No. 42—Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal, rharlesfon, Savannah.
5:30 A. M , No. 48—Hunday only, for
Beaufort. Port Royal. Charleston
and Ravnnnah.
Arrivals.
12:10 P. M., No. 2 Dally from Spartan
burg. Greenville, etc.
7:05 P. M., No. 4—Dally from Spartan
burg. Asheville.
12:25 P. M., No. 41--Dally from Beau
fort. Port Royal, Charleston and
Savannah.
6:05 P. M., No. 45—Dally except Sun
day. from Beaufort, Port Royal
and Charleston.
2:15 A. M., No. 47 Monday only, from
Beaufort. Port Royal. Charleston.
Savannah.
8 *0 P. M.. No B—Dally from Anderson.
Effective June 14th, Pullman Parlor
Buffet Cars will be operated between
Augusts and Asheville on trains Nos. 1
and 2 In connection with Sou. Ry. Caro
lina Special from Spartanburg.
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent
830 Brondwny. Augusta, Ga.
No. Depart To—
• 1 Atlanta. Macon. Athans
and Washington 7:40a.m.
•3 Atlanta 1:00a.m.
•5 Atlanta and beyond 12:29p.m.
••II Camak and Macon 6 30p.m.
7 Atlanta, Macon and Wash
ington B:2opm.
•9 Union Point. Washington
and Athens 4:55p.m.
•Dslly. ••Dslly except Sunday.
TIME SHOWN ABOVE 18 EASTERN
(CITY) TIME.
8:85a
7:13a
6:44a
5:57a
4:30a
3:15a
1:40a
12:01a
11 34p
10:6*p
»:30p
S:00p
*:4sp
1:15a
4:20a
2:50a
9:30p