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THURSDAY, JUNE 14.
: I
Caro-Cola’s flavor
will win your favor
•
When you’re thirsty, hot and
tired; haven’t the vim required
to do good work drink a
CARO-COLA. The first taste calls
for a deep, satisfying swallow.
—-CARO-COLA is different from
every other drink. Fruit juices,
serving two uses, provide the
flavor that wins favor and a bit
of nourishment! as encourage
ment to work your best with
vim and zest.
Note how it perks you up —puts
snap and verve info muscle and
nerve; how it clears your brain
so you can think freely again.
If you drink for flavor, drink
CARO-.COLA. If you drink to
be refreshed, drink CARO-COLA.
The Caro-Cola Compsny of America, Charleston, S. C.
AUGUSTA ICE AND BEVERAGE CO.
Distributors
for Augusta.
Most stores sell
CARO-COLA
in bottles
Read The Herald Want Ads.
f“ TTteWinof the If
‘People and My 1
Own Good Name " |l
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■ 'A
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||Mpr / the People and My Own Good Name."
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Tlrestotie
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STANDARD AUTO SUPPLY CO.
542 Broad Auguata, Qa., Phono 657.
Oiatributora for
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MERCHANTS WHO INVEST IN AUtiUSIA HERALD ADVERTISING! GET LARGE PHUNIS
Here There in the Sporting Sphere
IN PITCHERS' DUEL,
HAID VERSUS BROOKS,
GULLS WIN ANOTHER
Haid and Brooks Pitch Sen
sational Ball
NOT A RUN MADE
TILL NINTH ROUND
When Luck Favored the Gulls,
Ball Hitting Pebble and
Bouncing Over Heck.
Charleston, S. C. —The Gulls made it
three straight over the Tourists by win-*
ning Wednesday's game in the ninth in
ning. The score was 1 to 0.
It was a pitchers’ duel between Harold
Haid and Brooks. Haid was in splendid
form and twirled sensationally. Brooks
was also in great shape, allowing only
one hit after the second paragraph.
Goose eggs adorned the rack until the
ninth, when luck favored the Gulls.
Ward singled and advanced on (’amp’s
sacrifice. Poole sent a swift grounder
to Heck, and the ball hit a pebble just
before it got to the third-sacker and
bounced over his shoulder, Ward coming
home with the only run of the game.
The work of Roth and Hock were the
fielding features. The catching and peg
ging of Eubanks was another feature.
McClelland was out of the game, ha\ -
ing been called to his home on account
of illness. His place was filled by Ery.
li i.-; understood that Beil is not to be
signed, but that the Tourists are after
Hiller, Columbia third-sacker.
Augusta.
Players. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Werner, If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Heck, ss 4 0 0 0 4 0
Bezier, of 4 0 I 2 0 0
Roth, lb 4 0 011 0 ft
Burke, rs 4 0 1 \ ft 0
Me Duff, 2b 4 0 ft 4 1 ft
Eubanks, c 3 ft 2 4 2 0
Ery, 3b 3 ft 0 1 l 1
Haid, p 2 0 0 ft 4 0
Total. 4 32 ft 4 *25 12 1
•One out when winning run scored.
Chai leston.
Players. AB. R. H. PO* A. E.
McMillan, If I ft ft 4 ft ft
Crowell. 2b 2 ft ft 2 I ft
Ward, ss 3 i 1 2 ft 0
Camp, of 3 ft 1 3 ft ft
Poole, lb 4 ft 2 9 1 1
Reubert, rs 1 ft ft 1 0 ft
Perritt, 3b 2 ft I I 0 ft
Holmes, c % .. 2 ft ft 3 ft ft
Brooks, p 3 ft ft 2 ft 0
• Totals 27 1 5 27 8 1
Score oy Innings: R.
Charleston OftO 000 001 1
Augusta OftO 000 000—0
Summary: Two-base hits. Camp, Per
rltt. Bases on halls, Haid 3. Brooks 1.
Struck out, Haid 3. Brooks 2. Sacrifice
hits. Camp, Ward. Holmes. Stolen base,
Brazier. Left on bases, Augusta ft. Char
leston ft. Time, 1:32. Umpire, Weir.
TODAY’S BATTLE GROUNDS
South Atlantic League.
Augusta at Jacksonville.
Charleston at Columbia.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York. ’
St. Louis at Boston.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louie.
¥M
ORDWAY
SQUARE POINTS
MODOC
ROUND POINTS
- CUT WITH THIS DUPLEX CURVE
~ IB g EACH 6 FOR 90 C
Collars
OLOfet. r BRAND IN A ULRICA
UNITED SHIRT A COLLAR CO.. TROY. N. V#
DOWN-TOWN EASILY
WINS FIRST GAME
OF “WORLD SERIES"
Fast Fielding and Hard Hitting
Responsible for Victory. Score
11 to 5.
Downtown, playing a fast fielding and
hard hitting game, romped away with
the first game of the big series by a
score of 11 to 5. Gillman, who is tooted
as the berft pitcher in the league, had an
off day an dfound himself under fire all
the way. The game was featured by the
fielding of Kiimrd at second, who accept
ed ten chances hobbling only once. He
also rapped opt two hits and scored two
runs. caught Mke a big
leaguer for Uptown, was forced to retire
in the sixth when he hurt his finger
This little fellow is a hard worker and
probably the most valuable player on the
team.
The second game will be played this
afternoon at four-thirty at Warren Park
and it is expected that a large crowd
will be out to see the game. This series
for. the best two of three games, and
the Downtowners are going after the
game this afternoon like mad in order
to finish the series. Smythe -will likely
pitch for Uptown and Hensley for the
Downtowners. These two portslders have
faced each other before in the big series
and the honors went to Hensley.
How Runs Were Made.
First Inning.—Uptown taking tlie “at
>at.“ lnglett walked, took second on
error of Newman, third on Gresham’s
sacrifice and scored on a passed hall
Gilman grounded out. Klnnrd to first
Crawford was hit by pitched hall hut was
left stranded when Barnes grounded via.
the Kinard-Kilpatrick route. No hits,
one run, one error.
Downtown: Kinard grounded out. sec
ond to first. Hill flew out to pitcher.
Hankinson walked and took second when
lnglett missed the third strike on Daniels
Newman walked, filling the bases, and
the pitcher walked A. Kilpatrick, scoring
Hankinson. but Sherlock ended the agony*
with the bases “jagged by striking out.
No hits, one error, one run.
Second Inning.—Uptown: Altee beat
out an Infield hit. pilfered second and
third and scored when Nherlock threw t.
tin* plate too late on Thomas’ hit
Thomas stole second. Farr fanned
vVaisn went out, pitcher to first. lnglett
hit a long one to center which Hill miss,
ed. scoring Thomas. Gresham hit safe
to center, but Gillman grounded out, Kb
pard to Kilpatrick. One hit, one error
two runs. " '
Downtown: Hendee. pitcher to first.
. Kilpatrick and Kinard fanned. No
hits, no runs.
Third I lining.—-Uptown: Crawford pop
ped up to Kinard, who made a nice catch
Barnes flew out to short. Altee fouled
I to .. 1 . mr I kt K UP tttriek * wl ‘° mad* a
goo< catch. No hits, no runs.
Downtown. Hill two-hiißifered to i-lirlit
hihl scored wlien Hankinson pul another
one n the same place. Hankinson scored
on Daniels hit to left. Daniels stole, sec
ond and third hut was left on third when
Newman and Kilpatrick hot), tanned' ns
Sherlock, who hud walked, was also left
when Hendee fanned for'the third out’
three hits, two runs.
Fourth Inning.—Uptown: Thomas hit
to pitcher, who throw bad to first, hut
Kilpatrick made a splendid stop Farr
fanned. Walsh took first on low throw
of Knlard. lnglett flew out to pitcher
No ruff*, no hits.
Downtown: Charlie Kilpotvlck walked
went to second on lKnard’s hit. both were
advanced a peg on Hill’s sacrifice. Hank-
J. n ®PP, ” ew , out to second. Daniels’ hit
dribbled through short and both Kil
patrick and Kinard scored. Nowiomm
forced Daniels at second. One hi) • • *
error, two runs.
Fifth Innirtp.—Uptown: Greshu’ • ?
oul to Kinard, who made mi e\
catch. Gillman hit sale to ftfl and «• . ,t
to third on Crawford’s hit, win. after
w ?i!« "tiyle second. Both scored on a
wild pitch. Barnes out. Kinard to Kil
patrick. Altee and Thomas walked, but
Tarr fanned for the third time. Two
hits, two runs.
Downtown: Kilpatrick safe op first on
close infield decision. Sherlock and Hen
dee walked. Kllputrlek out ill plate Sher
lock and Hendee scored on Klnard's two
hnceer after C. Kilpatrick had forced a
Kilpatrick at the plate. Irm fanned'
Hankinson till through second, seorlmr ('
Kllnatrink and IKnard. but Hankinson
died at second. Two hits, one error four
runs. /
Sixth Inning.—Uptown: Walsh and Tn-
Rlett died via. IKnard and Kilpatrick, and
Gresham went out, short to first No
hits, no runs.
Downtown: Mills playing leftfield In
place Of Walsh. The Ranie little Catcher
liiKlett. at this stage was hit on the |||-
tlp ft infer of his riulit hand, ouuhlnk his
retirement in favor of Bannister. hnn
ielK HI-nek out. but went to flrsl on n
wild overthrow of the pitcher and took
second and third In like fashion and
scots ii on Newman's safe hit In riirht
Newman took aeeond, went to third mi
Kilpatrick h infield out. seorlnic on a
passed hall. Sherlock Infield Hit Rtole
second, hill was thrown out at third
Hendee walked hut <Kilpatrick died'
pitcher to first. Two hits, one error, Iwo
Seventh Inning Uptown: Oilman out
third to first, Sherlock rrilkliiK fine throw'
Crawford flew out to left and Barnes
went out, Kilpatrick to Kilpatrick. No
hits, no runs.
The box score:
Uptown.
lnglett. c A f' »• E ;
Orenham. 3b 4 a 1 a
Ofllnian, p . 4 , {
Crawford, lb a , , „
Barries, ss a « „ ,
2b 2 i * $
Thomas, rs , „ „
Bannister, v o ft (I n
Mm*, if :: o X X X
Totals 28 5 *4 *4
Downtown.
Kinard. 2b A 4 B ’
Hankinson, p . •» . .
Daniels, if . . .. 4 i i i,
Newman, c a i « .
ai. "" •• 3 0 I (I
Sherlock, 3b 2 i . „
Hendee. rs. . ' 2 | a a
C. Kilpatrick, lb J 2 0 a
Totals 28 II ~8
Summary: Two-has« hits, Kinard, Hill"
q "'I I'Hll". Hankinson
3. Hillman 8. Struck out, Hankinson 3,
3 illmaii 8. \V I lei pilch, Hankinson, fi|||.
man Hit by pitched ball, Crawford O.v
Hankinson) Umpire. White. Scorers
Coffin and Hunter. Time, 1:50.
CLUB STANDINGS'
South Atlantic Lraque.
,Won. Lout. Pot.
i hHrl«Htr>n 7 », 77*
Columbia s j
Aii*uhlii 3 «
Jackson villa.. . . .hi «
Southern Leagua.
, Won. I.o*t. Pet
*r, w f"■'*“»»« 22 .«»#
Atlantis I* 26 SOD
Birmingham 36 27 f,«R
chatatnoog. 35 : . H s 5«
Merrtphli* no . 402
Na? h vll!** 30 A I*s
{■*«• ' lork 24 m m
4k * .22*
American League.
... , Won. f,oac PM
Chics*,. I 7 M „
to i« «sr,z
• • 24 20 m
Wanblngion is 29 3kS
Philadelphia.. is 2* ,2n4
National League.
, Won. Mat. p-t
Philadelphia 2* ] r. 661
New Vork |« shs
Cbicoco ........ .. 2» 22 6sfi
Bt. Coulh 24 23 r,!i
Cincinnati ..21 3n 434.
Brooklyn 21 .426
Boston is 23 ,410
Pittsburgh is u ,140
COLUMBIA BLANKS
TIE ROSES, 5 TO 0
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.*»
Columbia, S. C. —Ferris was the master
of the Jacksonville batters at all stages
yesterday and Columbia made it three
straight, 5 to 0. Columbia bunched hits
in two innings. Good plays by Christen
berry and Anderson featured.
The DOX score
Jacksonville.
Playere. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hodges, cf 4 0 1 l 0 0
Roberts, rs 4 0 l 0 L 0
Neusal, If 4 ft i 2 ft ft
Hrannigan, 3b 4 ft l 2 1 ft
Moseley, ss 4 ft ft 2 7 2
Manes, 2b 4 ft l r 2 ft
Greene, lb 3 ft o 9 1 0
Baker, c 3 ft ft ft 3 1
Fulton, p :i ft ft l 3 0
Totals 33 0 6 24 18 3
Columbia.
Players. nB. t\. H. PO. A. E.
Christenberry, ss . . 4 ft 1 1 4 0
Corbett, 2b 3 ft ft 1 3 1
Dunning, rs 4 I 2 2 ft 0
llarbison, lb 3 1 1 lft 0 2
Anderson, 3b 4 I l 1 4 ft
Hock, cf I ft I 2 0 ft
lionig, If 3 l 2 3 ft ft
Frye, c: 3 1 0 I ft 0
Ferris, p 3 ft ft ti 2 ft
Totals 23 5 S 27 13 3
Score by Innings: R.
Jacksonville 00ft 00ft 000- ft
Columbia 010 001 00*- 5
Summary: Sacrifice hits, lleck (2).
Bases on halls, Fulton 2. Struck out,
Ferris 1. Left on bases, Jacksonville 0,
Columbia 3. Double plays, < ’hrlatenberry
to Corbett to Harblson; Moseley to Manes
to Greene. Time, 1:19. I’mpjlro, Stinson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(BY THE A 980 GI ATT D PRESS!
New York 7, Pittsburgh 3.
Pittsburgh.—New York, in its first ap
pearance here this season, defeated Pitts
burgh, 7 to 3. From the start It whh a
hitting match. New York scoring three
runs in the first inning on a hit, two
walks and a wild pitch by Grimes. Pitts
burgh scored a run In the third Inning
on Fischer’s hit, an out and a single by
Grimes.
Score by innings: R. H FI
New York 31st 100 101—7 11 ft
Pittsburgh Oft 1 ftftft (120—8 13 2
Anderson and Kariden and Gibson;
Grimes and Fischer.
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2.
Cincinnati. —Ragan pitched brilliant
ball here against Philadelphia, but re
ceived wretched support and Cincinnati
lost the first game of the series. 3 to 2.
Kopf’s errors In the third and eighth In
nings paved the way for Philadelphia’s
runs.
Scoie by innings: R H FJ
Philadelphia ftftl OftO 020—3 ft ft
Cincinnati 100 ftftft 100—2 8 5
Alexander and Killifer; Ragan, Knet
zer and Wingo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(BV THE ASSOCIATED “RF99>
Boston 2-2, St. Louis 0-7.
Boston.—Boston and SI. Louis divided
a double-header, the world’s champions
winning the first game, 2 to ft, and losing
the second, . to 2. The opening contest
was a pitchers’ battle, in which Ruth
bested Davenport. The second game re
sulted in the first St. Louis victory over,
the Boston club Ibis season and marked
the breaking of Mays’ winning streak of
six straight games.
First Game—Score: RHP.
St. Louis ftftft ftftft ftftft () 3 2
Boston 010 000 01* 2 3 1
Davenport. Hamilton and Severeld;
Ruth ami Thomas.
Second Game —Score: R H E
Louis ftftft 002 50ft 7 11 ft
Bast on 200 ftftft ftftft 2 8 4
Sot boron an dSevereid: Mays, Bader,
Pen nock and Thomaa and Cady,
New York 7, Chicago 6.
New York.—Chicago lost a freak game
to New York in the tenth Inning, 7 to ft.
The visitors made 18 lilts off < ’ullop be
fore he was taken out, with two out in
the ninth Inning, yet Chicago scored only
live runs off that pitcher, (’aidwell re
lieved him and let Murphy home with
a run on a wild pitch which tied the
score. New York then won 111 the tenth
inning on Peckinpaugh’s double and Nun
aniaker’s single.
Score by Innings: R H B
Chicago ftft2 ftftft 103 ft ft 19 2
New York ftftft 31st 020 I—7 14 2
Russell, Danforth, Wolfgang, Benz and
Schulk ahd Jenkins; Cullop, Caldwell and
Nunanmker.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2.
Phlladelpb r a.—After Noyes and Drums
had engaged In a twirling *lue.l for six
Innings, errors by Detroit turned the
scalea In favor of Philadelphia, the score
oelug I to 2. The hitting of Cobh, Stall
age and Schang featured the contest,
while Bridie*, (a üble drove In two runs.
Score by innings: K H H
Detroit 200 Oft*, ftftft 2 8 4
Philadelphia 002 oft 11* 4 7 ft
DatjKH and tSanage; Noyes and Schang.
Washington 7-1, Cleveland 5-1.
Washington,—Washington wen the first
game of a double-header from Cleveland,
7 to R. Dnkness stopped the second at
the end of the eleventh Inning, the score
being I to * The locals hammered Co
v.ilt.l-U1 hi 11 v« Lit ami fi\n rims in tile
Safeguard, your casings
•witk New
THIS is the time to see that your tube
equipment is right and ready to meet the
conditions of summer driving. You can’t afford
to chance ruining perfectly good casings with
worn out tubes. Replace the old tubes now
—before Fisk Week goes by.
<
How long has it been since you ex - New Fisk Tubes NOW will gioe you
amined your tubes? Look them over belter tire satisfaction and lower upkeep
carefully and replace any which you costs for the balance of the season. This
are not sure will stand the strain. is the time to buy.
Ifj
This is Fisk Tube Week
■*ecor.d inning of the opening conteftt. In
the final game Lambeth held Washing
ton to two scattered hits until the ninth,
when Rfce, hit by a pitched ball, tied the
bcore when Shanks doubled.
First Game—Score: R H K
Washington. 050 101 00*—7 11 2
Covaleskie, Coumbe, Gould. Klepfer
and O’Neill and Billings: Gallia, Shaw
and Ainsrnith.
Second Game—Score: R H E
Cleveland oOft 100 000 00—1 8 1
Washington 000 000 001 00—1,3,3
Lambeth and O’Neill; Harper, Shaw
and Amsmith.
OTHER RESULTS
IDY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
American League.
Columbus ti. Louisville 4.
Toledo 0, Indianapolis li.
Milwaukee 1, Minneapolis 5.
Kansas City t, St. Paul ii.
International League.
Rochester I, Buffalo
Toronto 1, Montreal 4.
Water! Smoke! Fire!
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES
Car make big savings at the Insurance Adjusters
Agent's Sale of the
JONES FURNITURE CO’S. STOCK.
1110-1112 Broad St.
HUa^-fDveP
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Friday-and-Saturday
JUNE 15th and 16th.
These Two Days Will Be National
Walk-Over Days
WALK-OVER Shoes will be sold the coun
try over on these two clays at $5.00. We
offer any pair LOW SHOES in our store
at this price. Think this over, men and
women; the price of WALK-OVER shoes
now range from $5.00 to SIO.OO per pair
and you get your choice of low shoes these
two days for $5.00.
“REMEMBER THE DAYS”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
TWAOC MARK PZO U 5 HAT OFF.
828 Broad Street. W. M. Pardue, Mgr.
wmwmWMEEMMSM
Fisk Tires For Sale Ry
Wilson Vulcanizing Co.
Augusta
Richmond 5, ft.
Providence 5, Newark 3.
Dixie League.
Moultrie 1-4, Quitman 6-6,
Bainbridge 2, Tifton ft.
Eufaula 3, Dothan 2.
Ty Cobb Leading
American Batters
The figures today show Cobb in the
lead in the American League. The five
leading hitters in both leagues are as
follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cobb, Detroit 351
Speaker, Cleveland 350
Mclnnis, Philadelphia 312
Walker, Boston 312
Chapman, Cleveland 309
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rousch, Cincinnati 345
Burns, New York 343
Cruise. St. Louis 340
J. Smith, St. Louis 333
Kauff, New York 321
® Ipp
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