Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22.
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP
SPORT
STONE HAD BEST END OF THE
BATTLE; HOWEVER, HE LOST
In a Pitcher’s Contest Yesterday Afternoon in Which Augusta
Twirler Had Best End the Charleston Club Won by Score of
One to Nothing---Mackert’s Daring Base-running Was
Responsible For the Tally
Charleston, S. C.—ln a pitchers’ bat
tle yesterday afternoon in which Stone
of the Augusta Combacks had a bet
ter end than Spade of the Gulls, the
visitors went down to defeat by the
score of 1 to 0. Mackert's daring
base-running was responsible for the
tally as he scored from second while
Stone was touching McMillan out on
the way to first. The Georgia lads
threatened to score several times, get
ting six hits that looked bad at the
time. However, the fast fielding of
the local outergardners held them
down.
It looked like one of those rare
no-run games was on schedule; that
is, until Mac broke it up in the fourth
by his sensational dash from the sec
ond sack, scoring the only run that
was registered throughout the game.
Mackert had it in for the Augusta
club and had intimated that he was
going to hurt them in some way. Of
course the locals won Thursday but
the “Augusta cast-off” wasn’t instru
mental in their defeat, although he
did mix with Smith. Well, he settled
all scores yesterday, or should have.
The box score:
Augusta. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
Burgess, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0
Smith, cf.. .. .. ..4 0 1 1 0 0
Shaw,lf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Berger, c 2 0 0 5 1 0
Clark, 2b 4 0 1 1 5 0
Barker, lb 4 0 1 12 0 1
Brouthers, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0
Kelly, ss ..3 0 1 1 2 0
Stone, p ..3 0 0 1 3 0
Totals 32 0 6 24 14 1
Charleston. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
Eberts, If 4 0 0 6 0 0
Hamilton, 3b 2 0 0 1 3 0
Mackert, cf 2 1 0 1 0 0
Sabrie, lb 3 0 1 10 1 0
McMillan, rs 300200
Marshall, c.. ...... 3 0 0 2 1 0
Bitting, ss.. ...... 3 0 1 1 1 0
Harris, 2b.. .. .. 2 0 0 3 1 0
Spade, p.. .. .. ..3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 25 1 2 27 9 0
Score 1 y innings: R H E
Augusta 000 000 000 —0 6 1
Charleston 000 100 00*—1 2 0
Summary: First base on balls, off
Stone 2, off Spade 2. Left on bases,
Augusta 7, Charleston 3. Struqk out,
by Stone 4, .by Spade 2. Sacrifice hi*,
Harris. Stolen bases, Shaw (2), Mack
ert <2|* Time of game, 1:26. Umpire,
Vitter.
i OTHER RESULTS
North Carolina League.
Greensboro-Asheville, rain.
Raleiga 6, Winston-Salem 1.
Charlotte 8, Durham 0.
American Association.
Louisville 0, St. Paul 2.
Indianapolis 14, Minneapolis 5.
Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3.
Columbus 3-1, Milwaukee 2-L (Sec
ond game called end second; dark
ness.)
International League.
Providence-Rochester, rain.
Baltimore-Buffalo, rain.
(Others not scheduled.)
SECOND GAME POSTPONED
Thomasville—The second game of
the championship series between
Thomasville and Americus was post
poned yesterday on account of the
funeral of former Editor John Triplett
of The Times-Enterprise.
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MS CREARY’S
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INDIANS AGAIN
DEFEATCOMERS
Savannah.—Poor base-running by
the visitors enabled Savannah to make
It two straight over Columbia yes
terday afternoon, 4 to 2. Both pitch
ers were hammered hard but their
support was good at critical stages,
six double plays being registered. Co
lumbia filled the bases In the ninth
with one down, but poor base-running
gave the locals an easy double-play.
Score: R H B
Columbia 002 000 000—2 10 0
Savannah 010 100 204—4 12 1
Gardin and Stuart;
Smith.
VOSSIUTIT
ALBANYBABIES
Macon.—John Voss was In the best
form he ever appeared on the Macon
diamond and shut out Albany by 6 to
0, giving up four well scattered hits.
The visitors reached third once and
second once. Pettey was at the mercy
of the Macon batters. With Charles
ton winning from Augusta and Albany
losing yesterday leaves one game’s
difference with the two teams for
leadership of the league.
Score; R H B
Macon 120 200 01*—6 12 1
Albany 000 000 000—0 4 3
Voss and Bashan; Pettey and Wells.
BROKEEVENIN
DOUBLE-HEADER
Jacksonville, Fla.—Jacksonville and
Columbus broke even In a double
header here yesterday afternoon. Bur
meister was in rare form in the first
game and had the Foxes completely at
his mercy, a double and a squeeze
play scoring the visitors' only run in
the seventh inning. The locals romped
on Lawrence in the eighth inning and
scored five runs. In the second game
Smoky Joe Wood was wild in the first
two innings and four runs were scored
by Columbus on two hits in these
rounds.
(FIRST GAMES).
Score: R H B
Columbus 000 000 100—1 5 4
Jacksonville 000 100 05*—6 11 1
Lawrence and Krebs; Burmelster
and Chalker.
(SECOND GAME.)
Score; R. H. B
Columbus 810 010 o—s 5 1
Jacksonville 000 000 o—o 2 2
Redding and Thompson; Wood and
Chalker.
(Second game seven innings by
agreement.
STANDING OF CLUBS
South Atlantic League.
Won Lost P Ct.
Albany 34 20 .630
Charleston 33 21 .611
Columbus 31 24 .561
Savannah.. .. 27 25 .519
Augusta.. ; 26 29 .473
Macon.. .. * 22 28 .440
Columbia 24 32 .429
Jacksonville 18 36 .333
Southern League.
Won Lost P CL
Birmingham 71 53 .573
New Orleans 68 63 .562
Mobile 69 56 .552
Atlanta 60 55 .522
Nashville 64 60 .516
| Chattanooga 62 62 .600
Memphis 52 72 .419
| Montgomery 46 81 .362
National League.
Won Lost PCt
New York 59 46 .562
Boston 58 47 .552
'Chicago 58 51 .532
St. Louis 60 63 .531
Pittsburgh.. ..49 57 .462
Brooklyn 49 58 .458
Philadelphia 49 68 .458
Cincinnati.. ...... ..49 60 .450
American League.
Won Lost Pet
Philadelphia 73 36 .670
Boston 62 47 .569
Washington 59 51 .536
Detroit 56 56 .600
St. Louis 53 56 .486
Chicago 65 59 .452
New York 50 62 .446
Cleveland 38 79 .325
Federal Leaoue.
Won Lost Pet.
Indianapolis 61 49 .555
Chicago 62 60 .564
Baltimore 58 50 .537
Brooklyn 64 51 .614
Buffalo 55 53 .509
Kansas City 52 61 .460
'St. Louis ..50 63 .442
Pittsburgh 46 61 .430
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Terrapins 7, Hoosiers 4.
At St. Louis —
Score: R.H.1l
Baltimore 001 030 0-21—7 13 1
St. Louis 000 100 120—4 9 1
Quinn and Jacklitsch; Brown and
Simon.
Terrors Defeat Tip Tops.
At Indianapoliß—
(FlßST GAME)
Score; R H E
Brooklyn 020 000 000—2 11 0
Indianapolis 000 040 00*—4 11 8
Maxwell and Land; Mosely end
Rariden.
(SECOND GAME)
Score; R. H. B.
Brooklyn 200 010 010—4 11 3
Indianapolis 010 002 51*—9 14 2
Lafitte, Bluejacket and Land and
Watson; Kaiserling and Rariden.
Buffeds 4, Chifeds 2.
fit Chicago—
Score: R H B
Buffalo 021 000 001—4 9 1
Chicago 200 000 000—2 4 3
Schultz and Blair; Lange, Prender
gast, Watson and Block.
Rebels 0, Packers,
At Kansas City—
Score: R H B
Pittsburgh 000 000 000—0 3 0
Kansas City 000 000 01*—1 8 2
Dickson and Berry; Cullop and
Easterly.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Crackere-Turtles Tie-up.
At Atanta—
Score; R IT B
Memphis 011 000 002—4 8 2
Atlanta 100 000 003 —4 8 3
H. Merritt and Schlei; Williams and
Tyree.
Lookouts Win.
At Chattanooga,—
Score: R. H. B
Nashville 010 000 00—1 6 0
Chattanooga 002 000 00 —2 10 1
(Called eighth to catch train.)
More and Smith and Gibson; How
ell and Street.
Gulls 2, Pels 0. %
At Mobile —
Score: R H D
Mobile 000 000 20*—2 3 3
New Orleans ....000 000 000—0 5 0
Gudger and Schmidt; Wilson and
Higgins.
Barons Victors.
At Birmingham—
Score: R H H
Birmingham ....630 000 01*—10 12 2
Montgomery ....030 000 030— 6 8 1
Roth, Johnson, Hardgrove and Tra
gesser; Lively, Black and Orlbbens.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants 2, Reds 3.
At Cincinnati—
Score: R H B
New York 020 000 000—2 6 1
Cincinnati 800 000 00»—3 7 2
Mathewson, Demaree and McLean
and Mayers; Benton and Gonzales.
Dodgers 1, Cardinals 4.
At St. Louis —
Bcore: R H H
Brooklyn 000 001 000—1 6 0
St. 202 000 00»—4 9 0
Pfeffer and McCarthy; Sallee and
Wlngo.
Phillies 3, Cubs 7.
At Chicago—
-1 Score; RH E
Philadelphia 100 000 110—3 X 4
I Chicago 340 000 00*—7 8 1
Itlxey, Marshall and Burns; Vaughn
and Bresnehan.
Postponed.
Plttsburgh-Boston, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston-Chlcago, rain.
Phlladelphla-Lctrolt, rain; two
two games tomorrow
New York-Cleveland, rain,
I Washlngton-St. Louis, rain.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
BASEBALL WEATHER
American League.
AH clear.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
National League-
Ail clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh (2).
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Federal League,
All clear.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Ivansns city.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis (2).
SPORT
THE BATTLE OF
BELGRADE
: "The Battle of Belgrade," a :
: bit of verse some unknown au- :
: thor has succeeded in preserv- :
: ing from oblivion through “apt :
alliteration’s artful aid.” The :
; seriousness of the Balkan situa- :
tion now appears to Justify the :
: printing of the poem In full. :
An Austrian army, awfully arrayed,
Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade.
Cossack commanders cannonading
come,
Dealing destruction’s devastating
doom.
Every endeavor engineers essay,
For fame, for fortune's fighting, furi
ous fray!
Generals ’gainst generals grapple—
gracious God!
How honors Heaven heroic hardihood!
Infuriate, indiscriminate in ill.
Kindred kill kinsmen, kinsmen kin
dred kill.
Labor low levels longest, loftiest lines;
Men march mid mounds, mid moles,
mid murderous mines;
Now noxious, noisy numbers nothing,
naught
Of outward obstacles, opposing ought;
Poor patriots, partly purchased, partly
pressed,
Quite quaking, quickly "Quarterl
Quarter!” quest.
Reason returns, religious right re
dounds,
Suwarrow stops such sanguinary
sounds.
Truce to thee, Turkey! Triumph to
thy train,
Unwise, unjust, unmerciful Ukraine:
Vanish, vain victory, vanish, victory
vain!
Why wish we warfare? Wherefore
welcome were
Xerxes, Ximines, Xanthus, Xavier?
Yield, yield, ye youths, yield your yell!
Zeus’ Zarpater's, Zoroaster’s zeal,
Attracting aW, arms against acts ap
peal.
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(Continued from Yesterday.)
"And what Is that my lord?”
“To kneel In the temple and re
nounce our religion. Do we that, and
we are free to leave Allaha."
Pundlta smiled. “My lord Is not
capable of so vile an act.”
"No.”
And hand In hand they stood before
catafalque, forgetting everything but
the perfect understanding between
them.
“At, al!”
It was but a murmur; and the two
turned to witness the approach of the
woman of the zenana. She flung her
self down before the catafalque, pas
sionately kissing tho shroud. She
leaned back and beat her breast and
walled. Ramabai was vastly puzzled
over this demonstration. That a hand
some young woman should wall over
the corpse of an old raun who had
never been anything to her might have
an interpretation far removed from
sorrow. Always in sympathy, how
ever, with those bowed with grief, Ra
mabai stooped and attempted to rale#
her.
She shrank from his touch, looked
up, and for the first time seemed to
be aware of his presence. Like a bub
ble under water, that which had been
striving for uttorance came to the sur
face. She snatched one of Kamabal's
hands. •
“Al, al! lam wretched, lord, wretch
ed ! There is hot lead In my heart and
poison In my brain! I will confess,
confess!”
Ramabai and Pundlta gazed at each
other, astonished.
“What Is It? What do you wish to
confess?” cried Ramabai quickly. Per
haps ... *
She clung to his band. “They will
order my death by the silken cord. I
am afraid. Krishna fend for me!"
“What do you know T”
“His majesty was murdered!" she
whispered.
“I knew that,” replied Ramabai.
"But who murdered him? Who built
that cage in the palanquin? Who put
the tiger there? Who beat and over
powered the real bearers and confis
cated their turbans? Speak, girl; and
If you can prove these things, there
will be no silken cord.”
“Rut who will belters a poor wom
an of the zenana?”
"I will.”
"But you cannot save me from the
cord. They have taken away your
power.”
“And you shall give It back to me!”
"IT”
“Even so. Come with me now, to
the temple.”
“The temple?"
“Aye; where all the soldiers ars,
the priests . . . and Durga Ram!”
“Al, alt Durga Ram; It was ha!
And I helped him, thus: I secured per
mission to go Into the bazaars. There
an assault took place under the com
mand of Durga Ram, and my bearers
were made prisoners. Durga Ram,
disguised as a bearer, himself freed
the tiger which killed the king. Yes!
To the temple! She who confesses In
the temple, her person Is sacred. It
Is the law, the law! I had forgotten!
To the temple, my lord!”
Before the high tribunal of prleets,
before the unhappy Kathlyn, before
the astonished Umballa, appeared Ra
mabal and Pundita, between them the
young woman of the zenana, now al
most dead with terror.
"Hold!" cried Ramabal when the
soldiers started toward him to elect
him from the temple.
"What!” said Umballa; "will you re
cant?”
"No, Durga Ram. I stand here be
fore you all, an accuser! I know the
law. Will you, wise and venerable
priests, you men of Allaba, you sol
diers, serve a murderer? Will you,”
with a wave of his hands toward the
priests, “stand sponsor to the man
who deliberately planned and ex»
ented the miserable death of our king?
Shall It fly to Benares, this news that
Allaba permits Itself to be ruled and
bullied by a common murderer; a man
without family, a liar and a cheat?
Durga Ram, you slew the king; you
turned upon the band that had fed
and clothed you and raised you to
power. . . . Walt! Let this wom
an speak!”
A dramatic moment followed; a si
lence so tense that the fluttering wings
of the doves In the high arches could
be heard distinctly. Ramabal was a
great politician, lie had struck not
only wisely but swiftly before hla pub
lic. Had he come before the priests
and Umballa alone, he would have
died on tbe spot. But there was no
way of covering up this accusation,
so bold, direct; It would have to be In
vestigated.
Upon her knees, her arms out
stretched toward the scowling priests,
the woman of the zenana tremblingly
told her tale: how she had saved Um
bailah during the revolt; how she had
secured him shelter with her sister,
who was a dancer; bow she had vis
ited Umballa In his secret chamber;
how he bad confided to her his plans;
bow she had seen hlin with her own
The Adventures of Kathlyn
By HAROLD MAC GRATH
Illustrated by Pictures from tbe Moving Picture Production of the Sellg Polyscope Ch
(Cotrrlfbt by Harold lfaaOrslb)
eyos become one of the fake bearers
of the palanquin.
"The woman lies because I spurned
her!” roared Umballa.
“Away with her!” cried the chief
priest, inwardly cursing Umballa for
"I Don't Want You to. I Noed You.
having permitted thin woman to live
when she knew so much. "Away with
her!”
“The law!” the woman walled. "The
sanetty of the temple is mine!”
"Hold!” said Kathlyn, standing up.
In her baiting Hindustani she spoke:
"I have something to say to you all.
This woman tells the truth. Let her
go unafraid. You, grave priests, have
thrown your lot with Umballa. Listen.
Have you not leurned by this time that
I am not a weak woman but a strong
one? Yob have harried me and In
jured me and wronged me and set tor
tures for me, but here 1 stand, un
harmed. This day I will have my re
venge. My servant Ahmed has de
parted for the walled city of Bala Khan.
He will return with Bala Khan and an
army such as will flatten the city of
AU&ha to the ground, and crows and
vultures and tigers and jackals shall
make those temples their abiding
places, and men will forget Allnha as
they now forget the mighty Chltor.”
She swung round toward the priests.
"You have yourselves to thank. At a
word from me, Bala Khan enters or
stops at the outer wall. I have tried
to escape you by what means I had at
my command. Now It shall be warl
War, famine, plague!”
Her young voice rang out sharp and
clear, sending terror to all cowardly
hearts, not least among these being
those beating In the breasts of the
priests.
"Now,” speaking to the soldiers, “go
liberate my father, my sister, and my
husband-to-be; and woe to any who
disobey me! For while I stand here I
shall be a queen Indeed! Peace; or
war, famine, and the plague. Humraon
the executioner. Arrest Durga Ram.
Btrlp him before my eyes of his every
Insignia of rank. He Is a murderer.
He shall go to the treadmill, there to
slave till death. 1 have said It!”
Far In the rear of the cowed assem
blage, near the doors, stood Ahmed, In
his old guise of bhlstl, or water car
rier. When he heard that beloved
voice he felt the blood rush Into bis
throat. Aye, they were right. Who
but a goddess would have had at suoh
a time an Inspiration so great? But It
gave him an Idea, and he slipped away
to complete It. Bala Khan should
come In fact.
Ho he did not see Umballa upon hie
knees, whining for mercy, making fu
tile promises, begging for liberty. The
soldiers spat contemptuously as they
seized him and dragged him off.
The prlesta conferred hastily. Bala
Khan was a tierce Mohammedan, a
ruthless soldier; hia followers were
without fear. The men of Allaha
might put up a good defense, but hi
the end they would be whelmed; end
the gods es Hind would be cast out to
make way for the prophet of Allah.
This young woman with the white skin
had for the nonce beaten them. Durga
Kam bad played the fool; between tbe
two women, he had fallen. They had
given him power, and he hud let It slip
through his Angers for tbe sake of re
prisal where It was not needed. Let
him go, then, to the treadmill; they
were through with him. He had played
his game like a tyro. They must pla
cate this young woman who the peo
ple believed was their queen, but who
they knew was the plaything of poli
tics and expediencies.
The chief or high priest salaamed,
and Kathlyn eyed him calmly, though
her knees threatened to refuse sup
port.
"Majesty, we bow to your will. Alla
ha cannot hope to cope with Bala
Khan's ilerco hlllmen. All we ask Is
that you abide with us till you have
legally selected your successor ”
“Who shall be Pundita,” said Kath
lyn resolutely.
The chief priest salaamed again.
Tbe movement cost him nothing. Once
Bala Khan waa back |n_ his city and
this white woman out of the country,
he would undertake to deal with Ra
mabai and Pundlta. He doubted Bala
Khan would stir from his Impregna
ble city on behalf of Ramabai.
The frail woman who loved Umballa
raised her hands in supplication.
Kathlyn understood. She shook her
head. Umballa should end his days la
the treadmill; he should grind the
people's corn. Nothing should stir her
from this determination.
“Majesty, and what of me?" cried
the unhappy woman, now filled with
another kind of remorse.
“You shall return to the zenana for
the present”
"Then lam not to dlfe, majesty?" I
"No.”
“And Bala Khan?" Inquired the
priest.
“He shall stand prepared; that la
all."
The people, crowding In the temple
and In the square before it, salaamed
deeply aB Kathlyn left and returned to
the palace. She was rather dizzy over
the success of her inspiration. A few
days might pass without harm; but
sooner or later they would discover
that she had tricked them; and then,
the end. But before that hour arrived
they wonld doubtless find some way
of leaving the city secretly.
That It would be many days ere
Pundlta wore the crown —trust the
priests to spread the meshes of red
tape!—Kathlyn was reasonably cer
tain.
“My girl.” sntd the colonel, "you are
a queen. If ever there was one. And
that you should think of such a sim
ple thing when we had all given upil
They would not have touched Umbal
la. Kit, Kit, whatever will you do
when yon return to the humdrum life
at home?”
“Thank God on my knees, dadt" she
said fervently. "But we are not safe
yet, by no means. We must form our
plans quickly. We have perhaps three
days’ grace. After that, woe to all of
us who are found here. Ah, I am
tired, tired!"
“Kit,” whispered Bruce, "I Intend
this night to seek Bala Khan!”
“John!”
"Yen. What the deuce is Allaha to
me? Ramabai must fight It out alone.
But don't worry about me, I can take
care of myself.”
"Hut I don't want you to go. I need
you."
"It Is your life, Kit, I am oertaln.
Everything depends updn their finding
out that Bala Khan will strike If you
call upon him. At most, all he’ll do
will be to levy a tribute which Rama
bal, once Pundlta 1b on the throne, can
very well pay Those prlssta are dev
ils Incarnate. They will leave no stona
unturned to do you Injury, after to
day's work. You have humiliated and
outplayed them.”
"It Is host he should go. Kit," her
father declared. "We'll not tell Rama
bai. He has been a man all the way
through; but we mustn't sacrifice our
chances for tbe sake of a bit of senti
ment. John must seek Bala Khaa'a
aid.”
Kathlyn became resigned to tbe In
evitable
Umbafla. He tried to bribe tbe Mi
dlers. They laughed and taunted him.
He took the rings from his fingers and
offered them. The soldiers snatched
them out of his palm and thrust him
along the path which led to tha mill.
In Allaha political malefactors and
murderers were made to serve tha
state; not a bad law If It had always
been a just one Bat many a poor
devil had died at the wrist bar for no
other reason than that he had offended
some high official, disturbed tha seraa-i
ity of some priest.
When the prisoners saw Umballa a
shout went up. There were soma who
had Umballa to thank for their mis
eries. Thsy hailed him and jeared him
and mocked him.
"Here Is the gutter ratf**
"May his feet be tenderl"
"Robber of the poor, where Is ms
home, my wife and children?**
"May he rot In tha grave with a ptgt"
"Hast ever been thirsty, highness?**
"Drink thy sweat, then I"
“G've the *heeyea-born' Irons that
are rusted!”
The keepers enjoyed this raillery.
Umballa was going to afford them
mnch amusement They forced him to
the wrist bar, snapped the Irons on
hts wrist, and shouted to the men to
tread. Ah, well they knew the game!
They trotted with gusto, forcing Um
balla to keep pace with them, a fright
ful ordeal for a beginner. Presently
he slipped and fell, and hung by his
wrists while bis legs and thighs
bumped cruelly. The lash fell upon
his shoulders, and he shrieked and
grew limp. He had fainted.
• • • • e e
(To Be 0 utinned Tomorrow.V
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel end does not gripe or sicken. 25e
THREE