The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, September 04, 1914, Home Edition, Page TEN, Image 10

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TEN THE DINGBAT FAMILY -------- - One on the Unfair Sex il Aieyeft h/m —— ~ ~~ /Test 1 A lew dIEM .) a Star PAu. I //oTRARsfrMisN VIT ser mb. -Tor- \~lTß.pfey- - Bis Thoo&hts. , 6i& Thoughts ( a / hieT^s & we U STAk\I ALBANY LIST TO SAVANNAH II 11 GAME Before 2,000 Fans the Babies Went Down to Defeat at the Hands of the Indians, 10 to 6 Albany, Ga.—Before '.’,000 faux, Al bany Inal the third game iha post season championship aeries to the In diana by the acorn of 10 to fi The game tun ranged, thn Albany outfield offering acme of the pooreat playa that have ever been dlaplayed on the local diamond, while Williams let ii|> In the seventh Inning. when Mayer got a home run with the liases full. Williams was relieved In the eighth by Morrow Mayer started for thn visitors and was wild and when A) baity tied the scorn ho was replaced by Woolf, who wool Hood until the ninth, when five clean lilts gave the locals three runH, When Manager Manual! stepped to thn plate In the llrst Inning he was presented with n handsome traveling hag as a gift from hi* players The ho* score Savannah. Ah. K. 11. Po A. B Ha od I hoe, of 5 2 :i I 0 1) l.lpe, 3b 3 2 I 2 6 0 Mayer, p-rs.. .... 1 12 2 11 Gnat. lt> 4 it I 2 0 1 Winston. If 4 0 1 3 II 0 Smith, c 4 I 3 7 1 0 Crowell, as 4 1 2 0 2 0 Zimmerman. 2b 4 t 1 2 K 0 Uewellyn, rs 2 0 « 1 0 0 Woolf, p 2 2 0 0 0 0 Total* 36 10 14 27 14 l Albany. Ab. R. H. Po. A. K Russell, of 4 1 1 0 1 I Cain, 2b 3 1 1 4 3 0 McDowell, rs b 1 1 3 0 0 Erwin, as . ...... 4 l 2 2 3 1 Hanna. If 0 1 lit 0 0 Manush. 3b., ...... 4 0 2 0 2 1 Wells, e 4 0 2 6 3 0 Prough, lb 2 0 0 12 0 u Williams, p . .... 3 0 0 0 S 1 Morrow, p '..4 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 36' 6 11 $7 16 4 Snore by Innings:. R Savannah 100 021 601—10 Albany 000 030 003 - « Summary Two-base hits, llandlbon, Krwin. Home-run. Mayer Stolen Uaaes, Zimmerman. Crowell, Smith Double playa. BSrwln to Pro ugh; Mor row to Manush Sacrifice hits, L.lpe, Cam. Prough, Crowell. Ibises on hslls, off Williams 1. off Mayer 6, off Woolf 0, off Morrow 0. Deft on bases, Al bany *, Savannah 1. Struck out. by Williams < by Mayer 4, by Woolf 1, by Morrow 0 Wild pitch, Williams, lime of game. 1:46. empires, Pen der and Moran STANDING OF CL'JBS Southern League. Won 1 oil Pet. Birmingham., .... .73 63 676 New Orleans .74 67 .">66 Mobile T 6 62 .614 Atlanta . 63 6tt .674 Kaahvtlle . 70 63 .626 Chattanooga . 64 73 K>? Memphis.. 67 76 423 Montgomery 43 3* 353 National League. Won leva! Pet. New York . .. ~ ~6 6 61 560 Boston 66 6" .556 Chicago . .. .. ,« ..64 66 .533 St Louis.. .64 6(i .616 Pittsburgh ..... 66 63 466 Philadelphia 64 63 462 Brooklyn .64 64 463 Cincinnati . ... ... ~64 66 ,464 American League. Won last Pet Philadelphia 33 40 676 Boston,. ~ ~ ~ , .72 f,o 630 Washington 62 57 52t Detroit ~ ..63 61 663 Chicago .. ~ ~ .60 63 .433 Pi lends. , ••••••, .56 67 .466 New York .. .. ~66 63 .451 Cleveland ..33 36 ,314 Federal Leanue. Won T.ost Pet. lndtanapolta .... 6k 63 662 Chicago ...... .67 64 664 Baltimore 62 66 616 Brooklyn .63 5; 603 Kansan City.. ~ ~ ,67 64 171 Buffalo 63 63 .360 St lauds ..64 63 <4l Pittsburgh _ .. „ ~«3 67 ,42s NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Regain Lead. At Brooklyn— (FlßST GAME) Score. R H R New York . 000 240 000 5 10 5 Brooklyn 000 101 001 —3 13 2 Mathcwwn and McLean; Hagan, Hch/riu I '/. and McCarty. (SECOND GAME.) Score: R H E New York 100 00 0114—7 14 Brooklyn 010 000 001—2 6 1 Tesrcati and Meyers; Aitchlson, SI t ele and Met'arty. Pirates Cop a Double. At Rl LoiiIh (FIRST OAMK.) Scnre: R H E Pittsburgh 101 010 382 11 Id 2 St Louis . . . 000 000 501 6 11 4 Cooper. Ilnrmon and Coleman; Per due, Robinson, T’errltl, Williams and Snyder and Wlngo. (SECOND GAME.) Score: R. H. E. Pittsburgh 003 000 70 10 9 I St. Louis 000 110 10 - 3 2 4 Kantlehner and Gibson; (irlner, Nle hoff nod Snyder. Cubs 7, Reds 0. At Oincinnall— tfcors: R. H. K. Chicago .....Oil 104 000 7 Hi 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 K 1 Humphries and Archer; Schneider, Knbrer and Clark and Gonzales Braves Loss. At Philadelphia Bcora: R. If. K. Boston 000 000 004 I i:t \\ Philadelphia ... 240 001 00* 7 11 l TyU'r, Dttvta. Cochran ami Gowdy and Whaling; Alexander and Kllllfer. FEDERAL LEAGUE Split Double-Hinder. At Pittsburgh (FIRST GAME) Score; R. H. E. Baltimore 002 062 061 t> 7 2 Pittsburgh 000 100 010 2 6 2 llallev. Wllhelm-und Russell: Wal ker and Berry. * (SECOND GAME) Score: . R H F. Baltimore 000 (no 006 1 1 Pittsburgh 011 001 (It * -4 111 0 Conley, \\ lltmlm and Russell; Bar ger and Kerr. Divida a Double. At Buffalo (FIRST GAME) Score; R H. E Buffalo 002 000 000 2 9 4 Brooklyn 010 320 004 -10 12 3 Moran. Woodman and Blair; Max well and Land. (SECOND GA MR.) Score; R. H. B. Buffalo . . .000 311 00* -5 7 3 Brooklyn 000 100 000 1 , .1 Anderson amt latvlgne; Chgppelle amt Watson. Chifed* Lose. At Chicago- Score: R h. E Indianapolis HO 001 200 5 9 1 Chicago . 100 000 800 4 6 5 Billiard. Falkenherg and Kariden. Johnson und Wilson. Paokere Win. At Hi Louis Score: R H E Kansas City 303 601 000 203 -12 12 4 SI Louis . 000 120 040 200 911 4 Packard amt Enxenroth, Keuppor Willett. Davenport ami Hartley. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Barone Won. S Chattanooga— Score H H H Birmingham .....203 000 100 6 8 0 Chattanooga .661 000 001 —3 8 1 Johnson and Wallace, Harding and Graham. Crackers Victors. At Atlanta Score R H E Atlanta too 000 ot*—2 6 1 Montgomery 006 <>6o 600 6 7 0 Thompson and Tyree: Day and D n ahue Pelt 6, Turtles 4. Ai Memphis Score R H R Memphis ... 103 000 000 -4 If 4 New Orleans 000 i;t no 6 9* O'Brien. Karr and Andrern; Wil son and Higgins No Schedule. On I ( three Southern League games ecliod uied fHE AUGUSTA HtHALD. AUGUSTA, GA. Pugilistic and Talk oi the Pigskin New York—Little 'Joe Wolcott claims t oliave fought a longer ring career than any other living boxer and prob ably ho’a right. He refuses to tell his age usually. But his tongue wart loos ened recently when he met an old ac quaintance. “Why, I began to fight back in 1887 when I was 16.” he boasted. “And I had a fight last weea—even If the boxing commission doesn't know about it.” So Joe has fought twenty-seven years His possible rival is Kid Mc- Coy. who Is matched to meet Charley Miller In California. The Kid began his ring career twenty-seven years ago. Jack "Twin" Sullivan began howling them over seventeen years ago. Walcott is far past Ills prime. At his best he made only 183 pounds and stood five feet two. But he knocked out several great heavyweights—Joe Choykski in seven rounds. Dan Cree (lon lit one round, Wild Bill Hanrah&n In twelve rounds. He drew with Sam Langford In fifteen rounds and won from George Gardner In twenty. There were many heavyweights who refused to accept his challenge, among them Sharkey, Ruhlin, Fitzsimmons and Corbett. But Walcott was twice beaten by Kid Lavlnge, who was no heavier than lie. Yale's New Stadium. New Haven.— Yale’s new stadium accommodating 72,000, or twice the old wooden stands' capacity, will be fin ished In time for the big Yale-llar vard football game, the crowning event of the season, unless the con tractors relax their present strenuous efforts. The workmen are now hurrying the “Bowl" along fast. No attempt will he mude to play any except the last game of the season here, however. All the preliminary games will be contest ed In the old field. Already there Is talk of raising the price of seats this year and it seems to lie understood generally that a slight advance will be made. Yale is still short of money to complete her bowl and lay Out the new field as the authorities think it should he com pleted. The money already secured lias been pledged to a large extent BASEBALL WEATHER American League. All clear Chicago at Cleveland. Si. lxnile at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston Washington at New York. National League. All clear. « Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louts. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Federal League. All clear. Indianapolis at Chicago. Kansas City ut St. lajuls (3). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Baltimore at Buffalo. All our Wash Suits at a big reduc tion F. G. Mortine. AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox Victorious. At Boston (FIRST GAME) Score: R. H. ft Boston OOt 101 06* 3 9 2 Philadelphia 000 000 100 -t 4 | Foster and Carrlgan; Plank, Pea nock and McAvoy (SECOND GAME) Score: R H K Belton 801 000 SO* —6 10 I 1 hiladelpMtt too 000 800—3 11 t Wood and Thomas. Shawkev, Prn nock and McAvoy. Senators 4, Yank* 10. At New York Score: R H. E. Washington . 006 100 300— 4 7 6 New York *l4 012 00»—10 1* 0 A) res. Harper. Bentley and Wil liams. Warbop and Nunamaker. No Schedule. No others scheduled. Get your suit from F. G. Mertme, Spend $70.00. save $6.00. by alumni, who have purchased bonds at SIOO each which the Yale authori ties issued for the construction work. The holders of these certificates have the privilege of buying two tickets at $2.50 each for fifteen years for the big games played in the stadium. The huge structure has begun to lake definite form. Inside the enclos ure the playing surface has been grad ed and rolled and now is being hard ened. The concrete circular wall that entirely encloses the bowl is being poured through the moulds and an other week will see this practically completed. Those who complained of the glare from the Harvard stadium will find tliat the builders of the bowl have colored the cement that will be poured in the seats, giving it a slate tone which It is claimed will be restful to the eyes. Wooden seats, hel dih place by Iron braces, will be attached to the concrete. In this, as in other ways, Yale has the advantage of the experi ence of the Harvard builders. All of the earth has been thrown into place. The height of the earthen side wall is about forty feet above the ground level, while the playing sur face Is about the same distance below the ground level. Featherweight Mill. Los Angeles.—Featherweight title holder Kilbane has accepted Charles by ton as refij>ce for his meeting with Johnny Dundee on September 22nd. It will he remembered that Kilbane was much disgusted when Tyton call ed the first Kilbane-Dundee match a draw. Now Kilbane announces he will stay on the coast and meet all comers until he has forced the sport world to ad mit he Is a real champion. But this is 0 bad year so far for champions. Kilbane and Johnson are the only ones left of the titleholders of a few years ago. Johnson has kept his. perhaps, by his care In picking opponents. Judging by their last clash .Dundee Is not likely to knock out Kilbane. Dundee has grown heavier and will he handicapped to make 122 pounas ringside. Dundee cannot hope to make 122 pounds much longer, even if he wins this bout. Member of Famous Phil adelphia Family to Pilot Aeroplane For French Army 1 vV; -'V / *<\ t** 4. - " 4 *r ; ' ~ ■ y < . ' I-. ."f> 3 ■ '.’'‘T h;' :.«H • ' (. '*: , 1 . * ' $ Vi 1' A>f !“ • «: ; A,.,. t>*"J . ■>■ vy vi * . ; ' > . ~-r e it *> * r •' »’■ ■ **-'■ ' v : £lp -M - *,. w IJ$ v' ' ! i ■ I _ * i J. ARMSTRONG DREXEL Psrie—.l Armstivng Drexel, of the fatuous Philadelphia family, has en tered the French army. He will grob ably fly his own aeroplane as part of the scouts. Chamberlain’s Liniment. If you are ever troubled with aches, pslns or soreness of the muscles, you will appreciate the good qualities' of Chamberlain's Liniment. Manv suf ferers from rheumatism and sciatica have used It with the best results, tt ts especially valuable for lumbago and tarns back. For sale by all dealers. KAISER’S SON COMMANDS TROOPS AT LIEGE / * * L . .wJlfaV''. >«(.’• -a PRINCE EITEL FREDRICH. London.—A telegram just received here from Rotterdam says the Kaiser's second son, Prince Eitel Freidrich is ciuartered in the provincial palace at Liege on the footing of the command ant of the First Guard Regiment. Prince August Wilhelm, the Kaiser's fourth son, has left for the front after having stopped with his brother at the provincial palace at Liege. WHAT TO SAVE IN THE HERALD'S M. & M. CONTEST For further information, call at Contest Headquarters, 213 McCartan street or telephone 1200. LIST OF MERCHANTS WHOSE SALES SLIPS ARE GOOD FOR VOTES: M. A. Bates . Co. Stark French Dry Cleaning Co. Economy Shoe Company. Castleberry & Wilcox. Golden Bros. L J. Schaul. Better Ice Cream Company. Geo. Pi. Baldowskl, Jr. Maxwell Bros. O'Connor-Schweers. B. A. Dial. P. K. Tant. L. P. Speth. Panther Springs Water Company. Burdell-Cooper Company. LIST OF PRODUCTSi AlaGa Syrup labels. Brookfield Butter cartons Swift's Arrow Borax Soap wrappers. Swift’s Pride Washing Powder oar ton. Queen Regent Toilet Soap cartons. Piedmont. Fatima or Chesterfield cigarette coupons. Maxwell House Blend Coffee labels. Maxwell House Blend Tea labels. Ring's Elegant Flour bags. Sensation Flour bags. Block's Cracker wrappers. Domino rice cartons. Coca-Cola Gum wrappers. Smith Bros. Alfalfa Horse and Dairy Feed hags. Chero-Cola crown*. Swift's Jewel Shortening cans. Swift's Stiver Leaf Lard guarantee labels. Swift's Premium Ham wrappers Swift’s Premium Bacon wrappers. Libby's Rose Dale Peach labels. Libby's Happy Vale Peach labels. Or any other labels from Libby s products. Dolly Madison Talcum powder. Ideal Peroxide Face cream Wrapped Cake wrappers. Oinco Cigar box top. Santaello Cigar box top. C. H. S. box top. .eferenda Cigar box top. Optimo Cigar box tofv Tademg Cigar box top. These cigar box tops must be stamp ed Burdell-Cooper Tobacco Co. OTHER RESULTS North Carolina League Winston-Salem 8, Asheville 2. Durham-Raleigh. rain. Greensboro 2, Charlotte 0. American Association. Louisville 6,” Milwaukee 11. Columbus 6, St. Paul 15. Indianapolis 7, Kansas City 2. (Only three games scheduled.) International League. Montreal 9, Jersey City 1. Rochester 10, Newark 1. Buffalo 4. Baltimore 0. Toronto-Providence. rain. ULTIMATUM TO HOLLAND. New York.—Dow Jones and Com pany published the following item on their news ticker today: “London. —It is reported at Lloyds that Germany has sent an ultimatum to Holland. There is no confirma tion.” iSmocia It and feel your thirst | slip away. You'll finish refreshed. H || cooled, satisfied.£ygftO wi Demand the genuine \ Nicknames encourage * THE COCA-COLA CO. t / Whenever ATLANTA, GA. you tee an Arrow think 7 . ol Oc-CU. !V , 1. •' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. Daybreak. A wind came up out of the sea, And said, “O mists, make room for me!” It hailed the ships, and cried, “Sail on, le mariners, the night is gone!” And hurried landward far away. Crying, “Awake! It is the day!” It said unto the forest, “Shout! Liang all your leafy banners out!” It touched the wood bird's folded wing, And said, “O bird, awake and sing!” And o'er the farms, “O chanticleer, Your clarion blow; the day is near!” It whispered to the fields of corn. “Bow down and hail the coming morn!” it shouted through the belfry tower, “Awake, O Bell! proclaim the hour!” It crossed the churchyard with a sigh, And said, “Not yet, in quiet lie.' —Longfellow. SI.OO and $1.50 New Shirts at Mertins.