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MONDAY, AUGUST 17 JERRY ON THE JOB r soSw-au.noo'vie "?>eev nou ■see-tve caeves f—So oe Covib.se or \i oq>m' \i \_d*n \<r RTAniKv / ._ «Eot awo geomaw hanf nMggra/ . Miur Stuvf i Guess va T° 5 ( Cut-akdnns on ouv* JwfMgg »s hawemikjo . mow \f psg&s3|ilss9 ~tu*t BF \wU J9GSIiJS|SWI ' vo«ow au. MBotfT r;> \ ..?-)2 < ~wxt xqe Stvrr gwjaamvvnouv-O owuv JKgQMpsSgSm fMJ»r nctkfi r Wk VS -ueT / (wnot/?«w5S I *'*£? t «NT» OF SEND yjs SOME- MEVWS- ) I WfcAV ] « REVIEW IF TIE SALLIE LEAGUE The Macon Tigers Who Did not Lost a Game During the Week Was the Feature of tire Eace. f Savannah, Ga —The play of the Macon club, which did not lose a game, was the outstanding feature of the week’s work in the South Atlantic I-eague. This club won four games and tied one; thereby bettering its percentage over fifty points. Colum bia also improved in its play, winning four of its six games. Albany, which has been leading the league for some time, fell off consid erably, being unable to get better than an even break in its four games. Charloston won three of Its six six games, Columbus two of its five, and Savannah three out of six. Jacksonville continues to bring up the rear of the procession, seeming to be unable to get out of the rut in which the team has found itself since the opening of the second season. There was no change in the re spective standings of the teams. STANDING OF CLUBS South Atlantic League. Won Lost P CL Albany 31 18 .633 Charleston 38 21 .571 Columbus 28 22 .560 Savannah 24 24 .500 Augusta 25 26 .490 Columbia 24 27 .471 Macon 20 25 .444 Jacksonville 16 33 .327 Southern League. Won Lost P Ct. ANew Orleans 66 50 .569 'Birmingham 68 52 .567 Mobile 65 63 .602 Atlanta 58 53 .523 Nashville 61 68 .513 Chattanooga 69 60 .496 Memphis 61 59 .464 Montgomery 44 77 .364 National League. Won Lost P CL New York 68 43 .574 Boston 54 46 .540 Chicago 54 51 .514 St. Louis 57 52 .523 Philadelphia 48 55 .466 Pittsburg 47 53 .470 Brooklyn 48 54 .471 Cincinnati 47 57 .452 American League. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 70 35 .667 Boston 69 47 .577 Washington 56 49 .533 Detroit ..65 53 .509 Chicago 55 56 .495 St. Louis 52 54 .491 New York 48 59 .462 Cleveland 36 77 .318 Federal League. Won Lost Pet. Chicago 60 48 .556 Indianapolis 57 48 .643 Baltimore 54 46 .540 Buffalo 52 62. .500 Pittsburg 55 58 .487 St. Louis 49 60 .450 Kansas City 48 60 .444 FEDERAL LEAGUE Buffalo 2, Hoosiers 3. At St. Louis— Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 100 100 000 o—2 10 0 SL Louis 000 100 010 I—B 13 2 Anderson and Ballr; Groom and Simon. Terrapins Win. At Chicago— Boors: R H B Baltimore 000 001 000—1 9 0 Chicago .... .. 000 000 000—0 4 2 Bailey and Jacklltsch; Johnson and Wilson. Rebels Losa At Indianapolis— Score: R H E Indianapolis ...01S 022 310 —l2 24 2 Pittsburg 101 001 210— 611 3 Faulkner, Wood and Rariden, War ren; Leclal reand Berry. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Turtles Lost. At Memphis— Score: R H E Memphis ... ..000 001 000 o—l 7 j Nashville 010 000 000 I—2 7 0 Ooulait, Carr and Demis; Berger and Gibson. .. Pals 2. Barons 3. »t New Orleans — ' Bcore; R H E New Orleans .. ..000 200 000—2 8 1 Birminham 100 000 200—3 5 1 Wilson and Higgins; Johnson and Tragesecr. Postponed. Montgomery • Mobile gams, wet ground* NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers 6, Reds 3. At Cincinnati— Score: R. H. K Brooklyn 100 020 030—6 14 1 Cincinnati 000 000 003—3 4 1 Reulbach and McCarthy; Yingling, Lear and Clarke. Cardinals 6, Cubs 1. At Chicago— Score: R H E St Louis no 112 000—6 11 1 Chicago 000 000 010—1 6 3 Sallee and Snyder; Cheney, Zabel Archer. AMATEUR GAMES Split Double. At St. Louis — (FIRST GAME.) Score: R. H. R St. Louis 001 000 000—1 5 2 Chicago 000 010 020—3 4 3 Leverenz and Leary; Cicotte and Schalk . (SECOND GAME) Score: R H E S. Louis 142 200 OOx—9 14 1 Chicago 004 300 000—7 12 3 Hamilton, Mitchell and Agnew; Scott, Benz, Lathrop, Wolfang ami Mayer. Naps 6, Tigers 13. At Cleveland— Score: R. H. E Cleveland 140 000 100— 6 10 4 Detroit 443 000 200—13 11 1 Blanding, Coumbe, Morton, Dillin ger and Eagan; McCreery, Cavet and Stanage. BASEBALL WEATHER American League. Cleveland at Philadelphia, Cloudy. Washington at New York (2). clear. National League- Broklyn at Chicago, New York at Pittsburg, Roston at Cincinnati (2) Philadelphia at St. Louis, ail clear. Federal League. Brooklyn at Kansas City, Pittsburg at Indianapolis, both clear. OTHER RESULTS International League. Baltimore, 3-0; Rochester, 0-13. At Rocky Point. R. I. : Providence, 8; Toronto, 2. Jersey City, 8-10; Buffalo, 4-5 Newark, 2-7; Montreal, 1-3. American Association. Louisville, 2; Indianapolis, 1. Columbus, 7-5; Cleveland, 8-1. St. Paul, 8-0; Minneapolis, 1-4. Milwaukee, 6 Kansas City, 1. EXHIBITION GAME 8. & 8. 0, Phillies 5. Detroit, Mich —The S. and g. semi professional team could get but one hit off three pitchers today and lost to the Philadelpia Nationals, 5 to 0 Score: R H H Philadelphia g n S - * 8 •• • 0 1 6 Alexandeer, Tincup, Marshall and Killlfer; Dooin; Mason and Rabideau Burns. BIG INDUCEMENTS FOR JONES TO PILOT ST. LOUIS Chicago.—A salary of $30,000 for three years service and a block of stock in the club was understood today to be the prize which caused Fielder A. Jones former manager of the Chicago Ameri cans. to accept the management of the St. Louis F'ederaJ League Club Jones will supplant MoTdecai Brown as manager of the St. I,outs club on FYiday. Brown will be retained as a player. ‘GUNBOAT’ SMITH--‘YOUNG’ AHERN FIGHT POSTPONED London —The fight arranged for to night between "Gunboat” Smith, the American heavyweight, and "Young" Ahesrn of New York, has been post poned until August 24th, owing to the Illness of Ahearn. BTEINFELDT DEAD. Cincinnati.— Harry Btelnfeldt, former y a major league baseball star and a mem ber of the celebrated pennant winning Chicago Nationals, died al his home | n Bellevue, Ky., opposite this city today. He was thirty-seven years old. BHAMROCK IV ARRIVES. New York. —Sir Thomas Upton’s Shamrock IV, challenger for the Amer ica’s cup ended her long transatlantic Journey last night, reaching New York harbor shortly before midnight. The Shamrock came in under tow of Sir Thomas Llpton’s steam yacht Erin The cup yacht will be laid up for the winter, probably after a tuning up, the cup races having been postponed un til next year. Boys, Look Out for Green Apples. Lester Wolroth had a very severe attack of cholera morbus brought on by gating green apples. His mother Mrs. Pari Wolroth, Herkimer, N. Y., says, "I was advised to give him Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, and the relief from the first was very great. After taking three doses he was all right.'’ Fqr aale by all dealers. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. A Campaign of Deceit, Duplicity and Attempt to Prejudice The people of Georgia will do well to considev the campaign oi Joseph M. Brown for the United States senate. Through a splendid press agent he suc ceeded to a certain extent in arousing curiosity regarding his intentions. This was done, of course, to keep himself constantly before the people—perhaps to raise a campaign fund and ai the same time determine definitely upon a plan of campaign. While many throughout the state were guessing what he proposed to Jo, there is no doubt that his mind was fully made up. Not being possessed with speaking ability it was necessary to get" others to do this for him. Recalling to himself that he had at one time appointed Hugh Dorsey as solicitor general, and Hugh had gained considerable publicity through his prosecution of a certain case and would be a good drawing card, as the manager of a 10, 20 or 30 cents show would say, he decided that Hugh could repay him by going on the stump, al though in reality Hugh was under no obligations to him; he would be ungrate ful if he did not respond and aid him in his ambitions. Hugh did not want to appear as an ingrate, and agreed. The announcement was made to the public and they began to advertise Hugh as though he was the main attraction on the midway of a street carnival. it did not make any difference what effect it would have upon Hugh’s future political ambitions; they could be sacrificed if necessavy to gain his (Brown's) selfish designs. Brown had calculated and decided In advance that the farmer was an easy mark, that could be easily swayed by prejudice; so he began to denounce the labor unions in an effort to make the farmer and workers of the small towns believe that they were inimical to their best interests. He attempted to bring th negvo question into the campaign as an issue, by stating that the labor union wanted to organize the negro farm hands. Now, of course, the labor unions nad not considered such a proposition, but that was good campaign material, as Mr. Brown thought in advance, hut In his de sire to injure the labor unions and their members be suggests to the negroes that they could hold up their employer at cer tain periods of the year. All of this whs done for the purpose of arraying the farmer and workers of the small towns against the workers of the cities. He then takes up the immigration question and attempts to make it appear that practically all the members of the unions aVe foreigners, and cites a few names from the miners of Colorado and Michigan to prove his assertions. Now the truth of the matter is that the Am erican Federation of Labor has been fighting for years to secure the enact ment of an immigration law that would, re quire certain educational qualifications, the very thing that Mr. Brown states that he Is in favor of, but all yf this didn’t make any difference—“the farmer could he easily fooled, at least that Is what Mr. Brown thought. He lumped on Samuel Qompers fo* being born in an Here Arc Two Ball Players That Did Some thing Besides Drawing Their Pay; Caught a Contidence Man New York. —Those who are of the opinion that a ball player can detect nothing but the way to the paymaster's window and the dining room entrance, will be surprised to know what George McQuillen and Alex McCarthy, of Pitts burg did In this town on the ocoaslon of tlielr recent visit. They caught a crook. Not knowing what else to do with the /venlng In question, George and Alex who pitch and play second base for the Pirates when not sleuthing, wandered down to the police headquarters to hold commune with the ' visible forms there abouts. George and Alex, helng law abldlng citizens have even bprome chum my with certain members of the force, and du«rlng the early part of the evening they discussed pro and con as to which Job was the easier—policing or ball play ing. In flue nourse of time nr Rngllfthman named Adams catapaulted into the sta tion house. Robbed. "Wive been robbed,” he shrieked. "They’ve taken $4,500 from me. H’lve been swindled.’ Adams was led Into the rogues gal lery where they kept a reserve stock of photographs of confidence men. Adams pawed over a hundred oe so, and then, waving one in the air shouted: "That’s ’lm. the bloomin’ crook. Thst’s ’im what stole my money. Up and at ’lm boys.” or words to that effect. McQuillen and McCarthy had trailed along with the party and were among those present when Adams discovered the picture of the man who fllmmed him of his roll, via the old wire tap ping scheme. "That guy usually hangs around Chi natown." remn-ked one of the coppedroa "Doea. hevT’ ouoth McQutlten "C iesa we’ll go out and hunt him up. Ccme along, Alex." Alex did The pair of hall pis- era did quite a bit of hunting Aa the hour ap proached midnight It loked as If their locking would he in vain Rut you k' ow how such stories usually end It was the very last place in whPh this pair of Smoke City sleuths derided to look that McQuillen spotted a fellow, leanlrg up against a bar contentedly blowing foam off a glass of laVger bear. "Hist ’’ hissed McQuillen Together the pair withdrew from the entrance for a conference "Hunt up a copper quick. Alex ” whl*. pered George "I'll shadow this guy until you get hack Rmtlal” Pinched. A'exan In the due course of time caugh’ un with a putr of officers anl somewhat against their will and Judg ment practically dragged them back to where McQuillen through a -rack In the door was watching his ouarry The plain elo’hes men at McQtiltlen’s direction walked up to the he-r slpper, rave him th* up and down 'rom aeverat different angels and then, aa one laid a heavy hand upon the near drlnk-e’a ahoulder th« other Bald' “C’rn a'ong You’re pinched.” It La usual In atorlea concerning ama other country, when Mr. Gompers has probably been a citizen of this country longer than Mr. Brown. lie accused the officers of the Geor gia Federation of laiilor of receiving enormous salaries, when there is only one paid officer and he receives the enormous salary of $300.00 a year. All work done by these officers is done gra tis except when actual time Is lost. But this didn’t make any difference “the farmer and country workers must be fooled,” at least Mr. Brown thought so. Then he next jumps on people for their religious faith. This he also calculated to be a strong point to assist in his campaign of prejudice. He was willing to array church members against church members In order to further his own sel fish ambition. All of these things were figured in advance of the announcement ns being the very thing to fool the “hone-head farmers.’’ at least Mr. Brown so regarded them. After accusing the membra of labor unions of almost every conceivable crime of the universe, he issues a card over his signature that he is not opposed to labor unions. We can’t help from wondering what those farmers and work ers of the small towns will think of this acrobatic performance. Mr. Brown sat In his palatial home near Marietta for many months figuring out the best way to fool the farmers and the workers of the small towns. He evi dently regarded them as a bunch of ig noramuses that would swallow the bait, hook, sinker and all. We have always had the highest re gard for tlie fanner and considered him and the workers of the small towns as being in thorough sympathy with their brothers who work in the cities. We can not believe that they will be influ enced by a cnmpalgn of prejudice, but will rise up on August 19th and resent with full force Mr. Brown’s opinion of them that they are ignorant and easily swayed by prejudice. After all that has been said by tbe campaign managers and orators for Mr. Brown, we have never seen nor heard anything said of him and his qualifica tions to fill the exalted position of Unit ed States senator. It has been a con tinuous campaign of abuse, vilification and slander against his opponent and the labor unions. He did propose to have the labor un ions incorporated and this would put the farmers union out of business the same as the labor union. He did propose com pulsory arbitration, knowing that H was unconstitutional, but even if it was, it would affect the farmer more seriously than anyone else. So while playing for the vote of the farmer Mr. BVow i sug gests to the negro to organize and pio poses to do something that would destroy th farmers’ organization. The labor unions will watch with much interest the votes of their brothers in the eountVv and the small towns. We do not believe they will throw us down. S B. MARKS. President, Ga. Fed. of Labor. teur aleuths to have It discovered after the suspect Is led Into police head quarters, despite his frantto orotfstl, that Instead of being a crook, ahopliiter or something equally naughty, that lie’s mayor of the town, the choir-master or the retired chief of police. But this story Is the exception. The man that McQuillen spotted was n real crook with a long police record, 1 confidence man known to the pollca of many titles and the man whom Adame later Identified as the leader of the gang that had swindled nlm of $1,500. SOMETHING FOR THE CHILDREN.—HAVE YOU A BIRTHDAY THAT COMES IN AUGUST 7 Boy* and girls, under IS year* of age, who have a birthday in the month of August, are requested to send in their full name, addrese and birthdate to the “Children’s Editor,” Augusta Herald. The Herald is preparing a sur prise, a pleasant and enjoyable surprise, for its boy and girl readers who are gettinq ready to celebrate a birthday in August. Be sure to give full name, ad dress and birthdate, and address your letter to— CHILDREN'S EDITOR, THE AUGUSTA HERALD. mmm COMPOUND ®Waßboiate[ TALCUM m 25? QUICK RELIEF FOR PRICKLY HEAT, CHAFED SKIN,ETC. PREPARED BY Frierson Drugstore Charleston, S.C. For salt by T. 0. Howard Drug Btor*a and Gre«n-Horaay Drug Co. German Army Corps Commander Captured London—A published report credited to The Exchange Telegraph Company says that Gen. von Pelmllng of the Ger man 15th Army Corps, has been taken prisoner by the French. There is no confirmation of the report. A Reuter despatch from Paris, giving an official announcement made thefre. stated that General von Peimling had been wounded, but made no mention of ills capture. LAST WEEK OF DEMON STRATION It is absurd to doubt the great mer tts of Globe Tonic as proofs of its wonderful health promoting merits can be found in scores of homes In Augusta and vicinity. It has undoubt edly proved to be the world's great est healing tonic to the stomach, bow els, bladder, liver and kidneys. No weak, sickly man or woman can af ford to wait another day without get ting some of this great medicine, as a few doses usually create a marked Improvement, and from the experience of many local people the soothing, healing and strengthening action of the remedy 1r so rapid that It Is ah solutely wonderful. Scores of people have reported In the last few days. We give free samples every day. We sell the regular $1 bottles for 50c (3 for 31.25). Saturday August 22 will be the lust day at that price. WALL PAPER Mattings. Shades. Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWNINGS pL/z^l He Puts One Over on Pinkie Today’s Puzzle-Can You Read II? "DON'T FORGET THE HAM MERCY, DID YOU EVER HEAR THOSE COWS BELLOW so ? Get the washing at tong sing’s Find the numes of live imoletpents used In a blacksmith’s shop. Saturday’s Puzzle and the Answer J IS find n»m«« of six. birds. Rail, wren, dove, tern, hawk, heron. ’’De man who always iaughs at trouble.” said Uncle Kben, “may be a philosopher; an’ den ag’ln he may have a powerful pore sense of hu mor.” PURE as the Dew Through and Through. » FOR SALE BY Every Dealer in Augusta SITUATION ABROAD. To write about the suffragettes A word must be devised. It seems ly them the cabinets Are mllltantallzed. 1 Hi FIVE