Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
BROOKLYN BLANKS
THE CHICAGO TEAM
Brooklyn.—Brooklyn played cbamplon
ahlp ball and Increased ith lead to one
and a half gameK in the pennant rare by
beating Chicago, 2 to 0. Smith was in
trouble In only two innings, but was
saved in the fourth when Saier was
caught stealing third, and in the fifth
when PethouH was thrown out at the
plate. Myers and Daubert opened on
Vaughn with three-baggers, Myers scor
ing Then Vaughn settled down and
pitched grand hall until the seventh,
when Cutshaw scratched a hit, took sec
ond on Mowrey’s sacrifice and scored
on Olson's slFigie.
The box score.
Chicago. AB. It. H. PO. A. E.
Flack, rs 4 0 1 l 0 0
Mann, If *.4 0 G
Haler, lb ..3 0 1 6 0 0
Mollwitx, lli.. .... 1 0 0. i 0 0
Kelley, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0
Wilson, 3 2 0 3 2 0
Yerkes, 2b.. .... 4 0 1 I & 0
Pechous, 3b *1 2 ? « i i
Wort man. ks 2 0 0 i l i
Vaughn, p 2 J? 0
TotmX* 29 0 & 24 10 1
Brooklyn. AB. H. H. PO. A. *5
plXr.? Vh/::: :: »; • «
rs .? ! ?
Cut»h«w, 2l> J J: 7 7 J (1
*-;rv Ib v. v. 5 ? * i 0
Miller, c * I! 0 4 0
TdUl. 27 2 r, 27 11 1
5.,,r, by inning.: m m
‘ h|, ‘C . ..1(10 000 10*-2
Brookl>n. ■■ , .
Summary. Three-ban* hlt»,
Myers. Sn.rtfWn hit», Vaughn. Mowrey.
Tumble ploy. Olson and JffJ*
on baser, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 4. H I rat
base on error, Brooklyn 1
baUs, off Vaughn 2, off Smith J. fc. trued
runs, off Vaughn 2. »
Vaughn 2. by Smith 1. Faased ball. Mil
]er Empires, Kigler and Kascn. rime,
1:36.
THE RED SOX BEAT
YANKEES IN TENTH
Boiton.—Hoot on celebrated Km home-
Gonilug from a HUcrvrsful trip with a tvn
limimr vtrtorv over Now York, 3 to i.
Shore! after holding the visitors helpless
for eight Innings, weakened In the ninth
mid New York tied the wore he,ore
.Mine checked the rally. In the tenth
Shocker wio wild and tilled the bane,
on pusses Show Key replaced him and
lioblttkcl laid down a aacrlllce along the
third Imee line, acorlng McNally, who
ril |"n f t°he firm inning Hooper tripled and
■cored on a wild pitch l>y Shocker, In
the eighth Hooper again started the
acorllis with a single, moving around to
third Imu on hits by Janvrln and Shor
ten and coming home when Shocker pass
ed llobllUcl New York scored lt» two
runs In the ninth Inning on three sin
gles, a sacrifice and a fumble by Hooper.
t aptnln Harry, who bus been out of
the game with a broken hand, was In
uniform for the first time In several
weeks Nunamaker had to retire In the
fifth Inning on account of a lame leg
The box score;
Bo.tun. AH. It H. PO. A. E.
Hooper, rs 4 2 * ® ? f
Janvrln, ill 4 ® 2 2 J *
shorten, rs 4 0 2 . 0 0
Walker, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hohlttxel. lb 2 " 0 IS 2 0
\oo i,. if 4 0 ft l ft 0
Gardner. 3b 4 0 « 0 J jj
Scott, ss 4 0 1 2 6 (
Cady, 2 0 n 2 0 0
Thomas, c 1 0 o 1 0 JJ
Unyn H, , , , , , ~ 0 0 0 ft 1 ft
•MoNttU* ft 1 0 0 J| JJ
Totals 22 2 7 SO 20 3
•ltan for Maya In 10th.
New York. AH. H. H. PO. A. L.
Magee. cf J ® ® ! J 2
IVcklnpaugh, a 5.... 4 1 2 ® »
:: :: i
Walt‘e«“'c r : . C . 0 J
Bhawkey, p 0 0 _
Totals 36 2 6 *2# 6 3
•Two out when winning run acored.
Score by Inning*: A **;
New York ..000 ftftft 002 o—2
Bon ton . .100 000 010 I—3
Summary: Two-baa© bit, Janvrln.
Three-ba*© bit. Hooper. Stolen bane,
s<v,tt Sacrifice hits. Janvrln. Hobtltiel,
(Jedeon. Double plays, Pecklnpaugh to
(Jctleon to Plpp; Scott to Hoblils< 4 1. Loft
on bases. New York 6, Boston H. hirst
base on errors. New York 2. Boston 1.
Hases on balls, off Shocker 4. off Shore 1.
Hits and earned runs, off Shocker . and
I In » 1-3 off Shnwkey 0 and 0 In 2-3.
HU by pitched ball, t’ady (by Shocker).
Struck out, by Shocker 4, by Shore 2, by
Maya 1, Wild pitch. Shocker. Umpires
O'Loughlln and Evans. Time, S:l2.
THE GIANTS WIN THE
23RD STRAIGHT GAME
New York,~-A aonaatlonal ninth-inning
rally coming aftrr two war© out enabled
New York to maintain tta great winning
atreak and to at retch ita record into a
new figure. After ttetng St. Lout* In the
ninth, the local* won in the tenth by a
©core of I to 2 for their twenty-third
consecutive victory.
Steele, a young left-handed pitcher,
held New York to four ecattered hit*
for the flrat eight tnnlnga and allowed
no rune. With on© out In the ninth he
walked lie*'arty and Kelly, a pinch -
hitter, died to Betaei for the second cut.
Burn* then tingled and Hersog tripled
to right, driving in McCarty and Burn*
with the tielng run* Zimmerman opened
the tenth for New York with a tingle
and both Fletcher and Knuff beat out
bunt*, dlltng the base* with none out.
Hoik© fouled out to Miller, and with
McCarty up Steele made a wild pitch,
•coring Zimmerman
St. Louta knocked Andereon out of the
box In the third Inntng, after which Hen
ton. Smith and Hitter held the visitor*
in check.
Score by inning* R. H. jg
St Lrfmia 101 ftftft OOft ft—t 10 j
New Y(»rk . ftftft ftftft Oft? i—| 9 $
Steele and Snyder, Andernon, Benton,
O. Smith, Hitter and Rartden and Mc-
Carty.
THE WASHINGTON TEAM
SWAMPED THE MACK MEN
Pbludtlphla.—Washington hit th» hgll
herd Wednesday and defeated rhlladel
phta, 13 to 3 The visitors made seven
teen hits, which Included seven two
baggers and » home run off Mve-s’ de-
Itvwy. Foster and Morgan each had four
hit*
Score by tnnlnga H, h k
Washington ion 510 402—13 17 0
Philadelphia. ~ 000 101 001— 3 8 3
and Gharrity; Myers and Ptcl-
SPORTS
BOSTON BRAVES WIN
THE SIXTH STRAIGHT
Boston.—Boston won Its sixth straight
gnme, 1 to 0, from Pittsburgh in the last
home game of the season. Tyler was
never in danger. The locals got their lorie
run in the eighth inning on a base on
balls a sacrifice bit and a single by Ma
gee
Pittsburgh. AB. U. H. PO. A. E.
Warner, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0
Blgbeo, 3b 3 0 1 4 1 0
<rel, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0
Hlnchman, if. .... 4 0 1 3 0 0
J. Wagner, lb.. .. 3 0 1 3 0
Schulte, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0
J. Smith, H 8 3 0 0 2 2 0
W. Wagner, c.. .. 3 0 1 6 0 0
Cooper, p 3 0 0 0 2 (1
•Parmer 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 0 4 24 0 5
•Batted for Cooper in Bth.
Boston. AB. K. 11. PO. A. E.
Snodgrass, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Maranvllle, ms. . .. 4 0 2 2 3 0
Fitzpatrick, rf-2b... 4 0 0 4 2 0
Konetchy, 1b 2 1 0 10 0 0
J. C. Smith, 3b.. ..3 0 0 1 2 0
Magee, If 4 0 3 3 0 0
Egana, 2b 2 0 0 1 1 0
Oowdy, c l 0 0 0 0 0
Blackburn, c 2 0 1 3 1 0
Collins, rs 0 0 0 1 0 0
Wilhoit, rs 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tyler, p 4 0 1 0 1 0
•Trugesser 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 J 8 27 10 0
•Batted for Collin* In Bth
Score by innings: R.
Pittsburgh 000 000 000—0
Boston 000 000 01 • —l
Summary: Two~ba/»« hits, Maranvllle,
Snodgrass. Sacrifice hit, J. Smith.
Double plays, J. Smith to Bighee to J.
Wagner; Maranvllle to Fitzpatrick to
Konetchy. Left on basea, Pittsburgh 4,
Boston 11. Bases on halls, off Cooper
0, off Tyler 1. Hits and earned runs, off
Cooper h and 1 In 8; off Tyler 4 apd 0 in
9; Balk. Cooper. Struck out. by Cooper
5, bv Tyler 4. Umpires, Quigley and
Byron. Time, 1;27.
THE LEAGUE LEADERS
Only four of the eight, principal big
league batter* were In the game WedneN
day, all three of the American League
Mtar* being Idle. Wheat, failed to hit In
three times up and Io«t .second place In
the National League to Daubert, who
made one hit, a three-bagger. In three
times at bat. I(lnclunan - and Hornaby
each hit once In four trial* and remained
In fourth and fifth place respectively.
The atandingß:
American League.
Player. AH. H. -Pet.
Speaker 631 205 .386
< 'obli 627 193 .366
.lurk Hon 678 196 .340
National League.
Player. AH. H. Pet.
r 'ha*e 629 178 .336
I’oubert 462 144 .319
Wheat 648 174 .318
Hi mil man 545 172 .314
ftlornuby 488 150 .307
STANDING OF CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs, W. X,. Tct,
Boston R.H go .605
Chicago (,6 lit .673
I 'etroit 86 68 .563
New York , .. ..76 72 .613
St. I .outs 78 78 5J6
Cleveland 76 74 .607
Washington .74 73 503
Philadelphia ~33 114 014
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs W. 1,. pet
Brooklyn bo 57 .612
Philadelphia 87 67 604
Boston 84 58 .632
New York 82 62 .669
'. « S® 430
Pittsburgh 65 86 430
St. Louis so 91 397
Cincinnati 67 93 380
AT A GLANOE
American League.
Philadelphia 3, Washington IS.
Boston 3, New York 2.
Only two games.
National Loagut.
New York 8. St. l.ouls 2 (10 Innings).
Brooklyn 2. t hicago ft.
Boston I. Pittsburgh 0 (played In morn-
Amsrlcan Association.
LouiavlUe 6-6, lndlanapoll* 8-0
CoHimbu* 16, Toledo 7.
Khiihun Pity 4, Ht. Paul 6.
Milwaukee Mlnneapoli*. rain.
Interleague Series.
Charlotte 4, Newport New* 4 (11 in
ning*; darkneaa).
SPORT DOPE
A manager with a self-starling type
writer Is still the principal asset of many
of our boxflght«rs.
Connie Mack enters n denial of the
report that he Is going to put masks on
the heads of bis young outfielders.
By slanting the market reports we
learn that crude oil has dropped 10 cents
a barrel, but crude oil won’t run an
automobile.
A wise gaaabo once said youth will
have Its fling, but Trlstam Speaker Is
one gent who doesn't cure a rap who's
flinging.
Bass, salmon and trout may be game
flsh but according to Broadway restau
ranteurs the sucker is the gnmest flsh
of all.
Borne people will continue to believe
that Matty threw his greatest •’fade
away” when be signed with Cincinnati.
The busher who perseveres Is bound
to succeed, wise men eeu ua. but per-
1 -
sevi-i once never belie* th fly that not
stuck on (hr |>»|wr.
Bonesetter Reese may bo a wtaard but
he's Hover boon able to not the bone that
stole second with the bases choked.
MUUUStA HtKALU KfcAUfcKS AKt SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVtKIISfcRS
THIS SERIES If
DECIDE PEHT
New York. —The four leading clubs in
the National League race play here to
day arid the local series may decide the
pennant. Brooklyn and Philadelphia, oc
cupants of first and second place, will
play the first of three games in Brook
lyn.
Admirers of the Brooklyn players be
lieve that if they can beat the Philadel
phians two out of the three games the
pennant will wave over the Brooklyn’s
field at the end of the season. On the
other hand they realize that if Philadel
phia should take the three games straight
Moran’s club would have a strong grip on
the flag.
The fate of the Boston National League
club, ho tar a« its pennant chances for
19JC are concerned, will bo put to the
tost in the series of five games with
New York which begins at the Polo
grounds this afternoon. The Boston
players, who arrived here last night, are
by no means confident. They realize
it would require the best kind of base
ball to stop the winning streak of the
twenty-three straight games which now
stands to the record of the New York
club.
Alexander will be pitted against Che
ney in the pitcher’s box for the opening
game in Brooklyn.
Brooklyn’s advantage over Philadel
phia is one and a half games, while
Boston is three and one-half games from
the top. Games to be playecr ny the
three loaders are:
Brooklyn 7; Philadelphia 9; and Bos
ton 11.
In the American League Boston has a
lead of three games over Chicago, and
four and one-half games over Detroit,
having gained half a game yesterday by
defeating New York, while Chicago and
Detroit were idle. Carnes remaining to
be played by the* leaders are:
Boston 3 with New York and 3 with
Philadelphia; Chicago 4 with Cleveland;
Detroit 3 with St. Louis
SPORTING BRIEFS
Charlotte-Newport New, Series Dlscon
tlnued.
Charlotte, N. C.—-After Newport News
had broken a 4-4 tlo with a run and
Charlotte hud one out In its half of Ihe
eleventh Inning. Umpire Blackburn called
tho Virginia-North Carolina League se
ries game here on account of darkness
the score reverting to the tie of the pro-'
ceding inning.
Charlotto lied the score in the ninth
and nguin in the tenth inning with sen
sational hatting rallies.
Manager Payne of Newport News an-
STRAND TOMORROW
Ts . - • ; -
'''
*
7S; •
ft* tSJA
f
STRAND TOMORROW
STRAND TOMORROW
ONLY
CIRCUS
DAY
FStlilfSl lil/2 BROS WORLD'S
I GREATEST SHOWS
PVI and magnificent 5i.000.000
l/) fairyland spectacle
CINDERELLA
MAMMQTH
CIRCUS
400
ARENIC
ARTISTS
69
R.R.CARS
108
CAGE
ZOO
41
ELEPHANTS
60
CLOWNS
735
HORSES
Reserved seats and admission tickets on sals down town Circus
T'ay at \ON KAMI" A GERALD S. 85S BROAD ST. l’rlcea same as
at grounds.
STRAND TOMORROW
MAE MURRAY in “THE BIG SISTER”
Also PATHE WEEKLY No. 74
ADMISSION, 5c and 10c
WEDNESDAYS ft
OCT. 10
brought to young and old on
THE VV^RLD
PARADE AT ID A, M. PRECIOUS THE FUST PtmOß>UllcT~|
DOORS OPEN AT 1 & T P M. HIfMIUKISK6I>iUtIP.E
one aot tichct admit* to »ll atmi nut u run mi twi
nouncod Wednesday night that on ac
count of the poor attendance here the
series would not be concluded. Of the
five games completed the Virginians won
three.
oodgemTsox
ADO TO THEIR LEAD
Chicago.—Brooklyn gained half a game
over Philadelphia in the National League
chase Wednesday by heating Chicago
while* the champions rested, hut Boston,
winning from Pittsburgh, stayed three
and a half games behind.
The standing:
National League.
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 90 67 .612.24
Philadelphia 87 57 .604.17
Boston 84 58 .591.48
fn the American League Boston won
again while its rivals were idle and gain
ed half a game on them. The champions
now stand three whole games ahead of
Chicago and four and a half games ahead
of Detroit.
American League.
W. L Pet.
Boston .. ..88 60 .595.28
Chicago 86 64 .573.33
Detroit 85 66 .563.58
TOMORROW AT THE
SVIODJESKA
BLUEBIRD PRESENTS
LOUISE LOVELY
in
TANGLED HEARTS’
TOMORROW AT THE
DREAMLAND
“LIBERTY” Universal Thrilling
Patriotic Serial, Marie Walcamp
and Eddie Polo. Episode No. 2.
Two reels.
“LOVE’S MASQUERADE”— Mary
Fuller. 2 reel drama.
“THE BEEVILLE STINGER”
1 reel comedy.
“NOBODY GUILTY”—Eddie Lyons
and Lee Moran. 1 reel comedy.
The Only Big
Show Coming
to Augusta
DAILY
CARTOONET
Look. j
f THt©U> "Y
-STRAW.
P CRT
8. C. AUTO ACCIDENT.
Spartanburg, S.C.—Three persons were
injured, one perhaps fatally, when an
automobile driven by the Rev. W. H.
K. Pendleton of this city, turned over
near here while the minister and his
family were enroute to Hendersonville,
N. C. Carey Pendleton, 12 years old.
may die while Mrs. Pendleton and Miss
Uta Sito were seriously hurt. Mr. Pen
dleton, his two daughters and a little son
escaped serious injury.
FOR RENT
No. Street. Rooms. Price.
1271 % Broad 5 $20.00
1277% Broad 5 20.00
2105 Central Ave 6 25.00
2315 Central Ave g 50.00
213 Rills 6 25.00
"0® Eve 5 17.50
338 Greene 4 25,00
460 Greene 12 65.00
1204% Greene 7 41.67
814 Reynolds 3 25.00
1633 Walton Way 5 20 00
1646 Whitney 8 40.00
2345 Wrtghtsboro Rd. ... 7 37.50
563 Georgia Ave., North
Augusta 5 25.00
STORES
702 Broad Price on request.
1044 Broad $66.66
1267 Broad 33.33
1269 Broad 33.33
1279 Broad 33 33
1368 Broad 4oioO
1048 Broad Price on request.
WAREHOUSES.
JOHN JAY COHEN
& COMPANY
129 Bth Street. Phone 516.
Lawrence E. Allen
Fire Insnrance
Over Merchant* Bank.
Phone 610.
STRAND TOMORROW
Hydraulic Reconstructed
Stone Company
The ideal building unit. The per
fect wall. Strong, durable, econo
mical, ornamental.
We are In a position to finance
you in the erection of any building,
from a bungalow to a department
store at reasonable rate of Interest.
Easy terms. See us.
T, MILLER MORRIS. Pres.
TOM SHERMATt, Manager.
STRAND TOMORROW
GLASS —GLASS
FOR EVERT NEED
AT YOUR SERVICE!
SCOVILL
THE GLASS MAN.
Phones 1272 and 8376-W.
Augusta Hide Co.
508-510 REYNOLDS ST.
Hides, furs, wool, bees
wax, and tallow. We also
handle loose cotton and all
kinds of metals.
Write for prices.
Ladd’s
Agricultural
Lime
Run* 98 per cent carbonate of
lime and Is elmply ground lime
stone rock, while other limes are
ground marble and run only
about 93 per cent. We have the
Augusta agency for Ladd’a
Lime; 30 to 30 days’ time given
to good parties. We ehlp only
In carload lota —80 ton* loose In
a car. We can make delivered
price* Write ua Immediately
and tell u* your wants with the
assurance that you are getting
the best lime In the South opd
as cheap as any lime In the
South.
0'
N. L. Willet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA, GA.
1250
ACTORS
300
DANCING
GIRLS
100
•MUSICIANS
l TRAIN
(LOADS OF
SCENERY
CHILD
HOODS
GOLDEN
DREAMS
COME
TRUE
Ljk
/2|| Southern Bell
<BE Tel. & Tel. Co.
T. A. WHITAKER, Dist, Mgr.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
NOTICE
OF REMOVAL
THE GAS
LIGHT CO.
Will Remove To Their New
Office and Store Room 708
Broad Street October Ist.
(Lee & Well’s Old Stand)
Telephone 222
G. LLOYD PREACHER
ARCHITECT
Phone 295. Rooms 19 and 20
Johnson Building
READ HERALD WANT ADS
IMUKSUAY, SEP 1 . Z».
The Bell Telephone
Hat Changed
Life On The Farm
In grandfather’s time, every
trip to town meant a half-day
lost; stores and neighbors were
miles away, and the evenings
were long and lonely*
■ %
Today, the stores and neigh*
bors are no further than the
Bell Telephone in your hall 5
every evening brings the voice
of someone who has news to
tell or an idea to swap on farm
ing or on housekeeping. A call
to town tells you how prices are 4
running. You buy when they’oaf
down, you sell when they're up®
and that’s just as important aa |
raising bumper crops,,
* w
A word to the Manager’s of- f
lice, and full particulars may be
had.
©