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SEPTEMBER 5 JERRY ON THE JOB y~ iWnw6 NOtMius BLsrAj fSj' /Tb 00 IM'YVA?P»ftSI O --S PICTUftF, 1 V4IU. Tbff mg' I OP ATVkCK. Qoowo •3>> l I GoTts "THE MOYItf. \ WKABfi I So— J m VjtaiL? i POAfr/ VWAT I MtAkTTTbX FAY VAAS- / toIST-i <?o ) x HEADS' 1 d THE DINGBAT FAMILY - ===s=-. —nrv fHAHJA Dolt, HahjaToTt ? X Tost Talked »W my SLEEP, Th*srs) (l DO NOT Belief) * n (Just ForTVat l Thall] /TBoutfHT^cn f\ Do ■3'Dfi. I DoA —— -—I SAID A& Now I HVb HidX vl HE bONE. IT — J /HAAH ' 'Go Amt I SWAu_f (uurrM TUitaa r ikf'Pti' 61 ? - l BUfTE D|T B ACK OF (XA HE N H OU6£ - N (BECAUSE I AM [ | POUMD »0 TM*f * .hoL ) \* bi >« i ™t cA *ri r- , H P ) r -^ncTn okw>d\ I \t>ig6im<& foe that 'Cam' — * - n-' — \ w vucL ■ (v coucdaiv (l CouldajV) (\u£y iY r Kavgs, i kamV? • CONTENDERS FQR SALLIE "RAG" ARETIED-UP Albany Came Back Strong Yesterday and Won By Score of Seven to Six---Smallwood Was Hit Hard Albany, Ga,—Albany came back strong yesterday hitting hard in pinch es and winning by a score of 7 to 6. The series now standing two and two. Albany's first five runs were the re sult of hard hitting, the locals getting to Smallwood for five clean drives in the sixth, three of them doubles, net ting four runs. Most of the visitors’ runs were coupled with errors by the locals, and hits, together with slow fielding. Wiley pitched a fairly steady game but was given poor support in several tight places. Savannah gave the locals a bad scare in the ninth when they scored two runs, had three men on and two down. Smith ended by grounding to Manush and forcing Winston at second. The features were the hitting of Mayer, Manush and Erwin. The teams shift to Savannah for to day’s game and back here for Mon day. The box score: 6avanrtah. Ah. R. H. Po. A. B Handiboe, cf 5 1 1 4 0 0 I.lpe, 3b 4 113 10 Mayer, rs 5 0 3 0 <1 0 Gust, lb 5 0 3 6 0 0 Winston, If 5 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, c 5 1 1 2 3 0 Crowell, ss 4 0 2 0 3 0 Zimmerman, 2b 4 3 1 6 2 1 Smallwood, p .3 1 1 0 1 0 Cheney, p 1 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 41 6 14 24 10 1 Albany. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E. Cain, 2b 4 0 2 4 1 0 McDowell, rs 3 1 1 1 0 1 Erwin, ss 4 2 2 0 5 1 Hanna, If 3 4 1 3 0 0 Manush, 3b 4 1 3 0 4 0 Wells, c 2 0 0 6 0 1 Prough, lb 4 0 1 11 1 0 Wilbur, cf 4 0 0 2 0 1 Wiley, p 3 2 1 0 3 4 Totals.’ 31 7 11 27 14 4 Score by innings: R. Albany 010 004 20*—7 Savannah 100 120 002 —6 Summary: Two-base hits, Mayer, Smallwood, Wiley, Hanna, Manush, Erwin. Stolen base. Manush. Double plays, Smith tq Zimmerman; Zimmer atan to Gust. Sacrifice hits. I.ipe, Mc ftloweil, Cain. Base on balls, off Che ney 3. Left or. bases, Albany 6, Sa vannah . Hit by pitched ball. Wells ibv Cheney). Hite, of Smallwood 9 In f 1-2 innings. Struck out, by Wiley t. by Smallwood 1. by Cheney 1. Time of game, 1:40. Umpires, Pender and Moras. IF NECESSARY, “TELLING” SALLIE GAME WILL BE PLAYED IN NEUTRAL CITY Savannah, Ga. —With each team having won two games in the post season series for the South Atlantic League pennant, Savannah and Al bany will play the fifth game here today. They will return to Albany Monday for the sixth game and should the seventh game be necessary it will be played in Jacksonville or some oth er neutral place Tuesday. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Win. At Philadelphia—■ Score: r. h. E. Boston 400 000 000 011—6 8 4 Philadelphia ..001 030 000 010—5 13 5 James and Gowdy; Mayer, Tincup, Alexander and Killifer. Giants Also. At Brooklyn— Score: R.H. E. New York 000 011 020—4 11 1 Brooklyn 010 000 020 —3 10 1 O'Toole and McLean and Meyers; Reulbach, Allen and McCarty. Pirates Defeat Cardinals. At St. Louis — Score: R H E Pittsburgh 000 000 200—2 6 1 St. Louis 000 100 000—1 4 2 Harmon and Gibson; Sallee, Robin son and Wingo. Cubs 2, Reds 4. At Cincinnati— Score: R. h. E. Chicago 100 001 000—2 7 2 Cincinnati 000 010 30* —4 5 0 Cheney and Archer; Douglas and Gonzales. FEDERAL LEAGUE Rebels Lost. At Brooklyn— Score: jj Pittsburgh 230 010 000—6 12 2 Brooklyn 000 001 016—7 10 0 Camnltz, Dickson and Berry; FMn neran, Bluejacket. Somers and Owens. Divided Double-Header. At St. Louis— (FIRST GAME.) Score: r. h. E. Kansas City 010 000 000—1 8 0 St. Louis 000 000 000—0 3 2 Johnson and Easterly; Wlllet, Keup per, Herbert and Hartley. (SECOND GAME) Score: r.h e Kansas City 100 000 000—1 7 (I St. Louis 001 000 001—2 4 2 Stone and Enzenroth; Wilson and Simon. Chifedt Win. At Chicago— Score: R. H.E. Indianapolis ...000 001 000 o—l 5 Chicago .-..000 000 001 I—2 7 3 Kaiserllng and Rarlden; Hendrix and Wilson. Terepini 1, Buffede 2. At Buffalo- Score: R H E Baltimore 000 100 000—1 5 2 Buffalo 000 002 00*—2 6 1 Ctulnn and Russell; Krapp and Bialr Peti KANE GOES TO WAR AFTER kiSSiNG ANNIE WOOTIS IN THE | STREETS' OF I 5 » .StfvFv ' *TWIXT f DOT/, L- ..... PETBS GENERAL NEEDS HEip and: ; WRITES A NOTE TO THE StCV . OP WAR-. \' v i?(/7Vraj pm mail> thT SECRET ORDERS <c hh -yiLi , . HAmE more time WITH ANNiE; v w \M M X AANLBOIt kSSSSoS e=- Yanks Lose, At New York— Score: R. H. E. Washington 000 000 001—1 4 1 New York 000 000 000—0 2 0 Shaw and Henry; Fisher and Nun amaker. Red Sox 4, •Athletics 2. At Boston— Score; R. H. E Boston 022 000 00*—4 10 2 Philadelphia 000 001 010—2 8 4 Collins and Carrigan; Bush, Wyck off and McAvoy. Tigers 4, Browns 1. At Detroit— Score: R H E St. Louis 000 001 000—1 5 3 Detroit 100 120 00*—4 9 0 Hamilton, Bachley and Agnew; Co valeski and Stanage. Pels Lost. At Memphis— Score: R H E New Orleans 000 000 000 —0 8 1 Memphis 000 030 00*—3 9 0 Walker and Adams; H. Merritt and Marshall. Crackers Win. At Atlanta— Score: R H E Montgomery 000 001 110—3 10 0 Atlanta 302 000 00*—5 10 7 Lively, Roth and Donahue; Dent and Dunn. Gulls Victorious. At Nashville— Score: R H E Mobile 100 031 052—12 16 1 Nashville 000 000 020— 2 8 1 Oudgcr, Tetrlck and Schmidt; I.ev erett, Moore and Gibson. Barons Defeated. Score: R. H. E. Birmingham Oil COO 010—3 5 0 At Chattanooga— Chattanooga 000 001 021—4 15 1 Hardgrove, Robertson and Wallace; Morgan nad Graham. North Carolina League Greenslxiro 5, Charlotte 7. Durham 1-4, Raleigh 2-2. Winston-Salem 7, Asheville 2. International League. Rochester 8, Newark 3. Toronto 3 Providence 2. Buffalo 1, Baltimore 3. Montreai-Jersey City, rain. American Aaaoclatioa No games scheduled. BASEBALLWEATHER American League. All clear. Chicago at Cleveland (2). St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. National League. Pittsburgh at Chicago; cloudy. Ht. Louis at Cincinnati; clear. Boston at Philadelphia; clear. New York at Brooklyn (2); clear. Federal League. All clear. Chicago at Indianapolis, Ht. I-oul* at Kansas City. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2). Baltimore at Buffalo. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. \SFfR 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE SOUTHERN LEAGUE OTHER RESULTS War and Love Love and War Jllggj Pm is Pinched AND WiARCHED CUT TO‘bfc -teV. .sHbT. ; '|4h;X’. • • .; •..*. ■ STANDING OF CLUBS 8. A. L. Post-Season. Won Lost Pet. Albany 2 2 .500 Savannah 2 2 .500 Only two more games to win. National League. ■Won Lost Pet. New York 06 61 .564 Boston 66 52 .659 Chicago 64 57 .529 Pittsburgh 56 53 .514 St. Louis 64 61 .012 Philadelphia 54 64 .458 Cincinnati 55 65 .458 Brooklyn 64 65 .454 Southern League. Won Lost Pet. Birmingham 79 Gil .572 New Orleans 74 58 .561 Mobile 76 62 .551 Atlanta 70 60 .538 Nashville 70 64 .523 Chattanooga 65 73 .471 Memphis 58 76 .433 Montgomery 49 89 .355 American League. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 83 41 .670 Boston 73 50 .594 Detroit 64 51 .557 Washington 63 57 .525 Chicago 60 63 .488 St. Louis 56 68 .451 New York 56 69 .448 Cleveland 39 85 .314 Federal League. Won Loat Pet. Indianapolis 68 64 .657 Chicago 68 54 .657 Baltimore 62 66 .525 Brloklyn 62 56 .525 Buffalo.. .1 59 58 .504 Kansas City 68 65 .472 St. Louis 55 69 .443 Pittsburgh 49 68 .419 Vagaries ol English Censorship London. —The vagaries of the Brit ish censorship pass all understanding. The war excitement was not so In tense that the London papers did not care to print reports of the Davis cup tennis match In New York, but the news did not come when It was ex pected. Hours went by. Inquiry was pursued with the cable companies and finally It was discovered that the In coming reports had been held up by the censors because they detecte,l mpstery in what they called “the code numbers" following the proper names. These "code numbers" were the scores of the sets. Moreover, the senders of the dispatches had violat ed the ethics of rensorshlp by not sending the full names of the players. “ •M' l/oughlln' might he code for some German spy.” RIGHT A teacher was questioning s class of hoys on the subject of ''birds." Hiv ing received correct answers to the queslons about feathers, hill, feet and wings, he put the question, "What Is It a bird can do that 1 urn unnhle to do?” ”Fly" was the answte- he hoped to get. For several moments the hoys though*, hut gave no answer. At last one held up his hand. "Well my lad what Is It?” "Lay an egg, sir," said the boy. I ~ -X fc I PETET ARMY IS. CHASED W TNFMCWACAN ;AHMVXNO i?v ' || yx|-" , g y BUI t-iP „ [Sceßa.) TvnarrfV P J [itoANwr'l TtQ-Q < -~^r- y JA p <3^Y\fAAiy ifylgl^iyp FITZ STARTED WOffli Bob Fitzsimmons’ Attempt to Come-Back Has Started All the Old Boys to Challenging New York,—The old boys simply won’t stay dead. Bob FitzslmmonH started. He arose from his pugilistic coffin some moons back and challenged all tho white hopes In sight. “They be bloomin’ duffers,” de clared Fltz. “Hlme a rather old fel low, but H’i can lick ’em all.” The boxing commission In New York state, however, crimped Fltz’s come-back ambition. They said ho was quite too ancient to battle in those parts. But the publicity that Fltz got In spired some of the other chups who used to battle quite regularly Just about the time that Alexander was looking for a few more world’s to con quer. Kid McCoy, the shifty person of long ago, now an elderly, fat person, became Rffllctod with “come haclc ltles.” He went Into training, match ed himself for u scrap with a never wuzzer, and Insists that not only can lie wallop the never-wuzzer but that he can wallop nearly everybody else. Joo Wolcott, who Is said to have been quite an old person when the civil war began, is back in the midst of things again. Joseph discovered some weeks back that the family lar der was running shy of bacon and trimmings. Ho Joe went out, picked a ifght with some fellow, got a box ing promoter to stage the doings, and, us Joe puts it, “Ah, don’t copped off enough nmzuma for" a few slabs o’ dot bacon.” “You’re pretty old for such active work,” some one told Joe. “Who? Me old?” exlalmed Joe, sur prised and offended. “Ah’ll have you no, Hah, taht I ain’t werry, werry old. And all’s Jest as good today as a hull lot of them felloh’s what’s gettln’ do coin for puttin’ up what they calls fights.” Warm Appreciation of l). S. Embassy Staying Pari*. The decision of the Ameri can government to maintain Its em bassy In Baris during the days to come Is commented upon with warm appreciation by nearly all the news papers of the capital. The services of Kllhu Benjamin Washhurne to his countrymen and to all the residents of Baris In 1871 are recalled. Mr. Wash burns was American minister hero between 186 ft and 1877. Wllllum Graves Sharp, who has been appointed to succeed Ambassa dor Herrick and who, pending the transfer, will asslt Mr. Herrick here and Robert Bacon, a former ambassa dor to France, now hare have been referred to as a "delegation of emi nent Americans whose presence will he on the side of conscience and rea son." Mr. Bacon will probably visit Bor deaux. (wHod, HE STOPS IN SIAM TO VISIT ANNiE. •■■ •|;V' •'. ;;.'j'!44fiilx4:»v As Result of Germany's Rigid Military Service Laws, There's Not Now An Able Bodied Man in the City of Berlin As a result of Germany's rigid com pulsory military service laws, there Is not now an able-bodied man In the city of Berlin, according to tourists arriving from the German capital. The mobilization orders of the kaiser called out every male In Berlin except those too old, cripples and boys. Those now are doing police duty and guarding roads and bridges. At all the ap proaches to the city and around the bridges and public buildings boys of 12 and 14 years of age may lie seen wear ing uniforms and standing guard with flxod bayonets. Hlnce this war begun, much has been heard of Germany’s military regula tions and much misinformation has been disseminated. Military service In Germany Is compulsory. Liability begins at the ago of seventeen and ends nt the age of forty-five, but ac tual service begins ut twenty. No Exceptions. There are no exceptions to the rule; no ways to dodge duty except by leav ing the country. The rigorous law applies to all, rich and poor, aristo crat and laborer. The term of eompulsory service In the German urrny is seven years In the first line or active army; two of these In the ranks and five In the re serves, except In the cavalry and horse artillery, where the periods are three and four years. During this reserve service, the soldier Is regarded ns be longing to his corps and Joins It. twice In the five (or four) year period for six weeks of training. After being In the first line army, tho German soldier passes Into the Landwchr, or second line urtny. He serves five years In the Infantry, or three years for cavalry and horse ar tillery, In tho first ban of the Lund wehr. Infantrymen are called out for training twice In this period, each time for eight or fourteen days. Lund welir cavalry and horse artillery are not t ailed out In time of peace. Not Through at 40. The soldier then Is passed Into tho second ban of the Landwchr until he reaches his fortieth year. There Is no training during this period of service. At forty the German soldier Is not through. He goes then Into the l.and sturm, or third reserve hotly, In whlc/l he Is liable for military duty until he Is forty-five years old. In ordinary times the Landsturm Is strictly a home defense, but In this war the kaiser finally tailed out the Ijtnsturm for ac tive duty. After forty-five the Ger man soldier Is exempt from mobiliza tion, but It Is said that many Germans past forty-five Joined the colors at the beginning of the great conflagration. Bjfflr :\~7;< a ill-Tost X4|A,iL v , ' H A-Y3IVVU. MvCKtL ID HB IP 1 SYAV AMO LCOKUT M l-' "' HK THt SHOW again- Jim 'Z •'■»/*'&■£■' H HEADS 1 9tav pB 1 taET :4 ‘' ; And the Joke Was on—? Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc. Developing & Printing, Waterman's Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils. RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. By HOBAN The German army. In normal times, consists of twenty-six army corps °f about 43,000 men each, as well as In dependent cavalry, a total of about 1,- 250,000 cotnbutunts. Besides this vast array Is the Landwehr of 600,000, bringing the total mobile force of Ger many In peucc times up to 1,860,000. 1,500,000 Men. In nddltlon there are, according to some computation, uhout 1,600,000 men, wholly or partially trained, to supply the waste of war. These figures do not Include garrison units nor any part of the Landsturm. Estimates of the total possible German hosts, men who will take the field In this greatest of all wars range from 4,000,000 to 5,- 500,000. The German peace establish ment last year consisted of 38,304 of ficers, 754,35 l non-cornmlsnloned offi cers and men, and 157,816 horses. The German navy is manned by the obligatory service of the maratime population, these men being exempt from military duty. In normal times the navy personnel Is about 73,000 men, supplemented by a reserve of about 110,000. FIND HUMAN HEART PRESERVED IN JAR , OF ALCOHOL Mexico City.—The constitutionalist military authorities today discovered a human heart, preserved In alcohol In a glass Jar, In a private residence here. Several arrests were made In connection with this discovery but tho authorities refuse to divulge the names of those taken Into custody. Other arrests are expected shortly. Bloodstained clothing which belong ed to President Madero and Vice Pres ident Haurez, who were killed In Mex- Ico City In February, 1913, also has been found, together with a watch which belonged to the president and a pin which wus the property of his brother, Gustavo Madero. These piece* of Jewelry will be placed In the na tional museum. W.-tE IE ANALOGY FAILS. A little boy began to keep a diary, and his first entry was; "Got up this morning at 7 o’clock " He showed the entry to his mothar. and she said, reprovingly: “Have you been to schwl? 'Got up’ indeed! Huch sn expression! Hoes tbs son get up? No, It rises!”—and stm scratched out "Got up at seven” and wrote "Hose at seven” in its place. That night the boy, befrA'c retiring, completed the entry for the day with th. sentence: “Hot at eight o'clock!*' THREE