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TEN
Here There in the Sporting Sphere
PULPIT OR BALL FIELD, WHICH?
PREACHER-PITCHER CAN’T DECIDE
* ic **
vs ==r<4
STRUCK OUT 77 VCH IH S*t H
BV PAUL PURMAN.
PrtiM* hlng on Sunday, attending col
lage during th* wwk and pitching in
vincible baMball for hi* college team
it the program followed by A. C. M<
Kinney, alar pitcher of William Jewell
college at. Liberty, Mo.
Whether or not McKinney ever
break* into the big league*, and thin
now teem* to be a question of hie own
■lre«, the young iitar ha* carved him
•elf a niche in baseball'* hall of fame
which any veLcran might be proud to
occupy.
Pitching for hie college team in four
gamee he •truck out 77 men In 34 in
ning*, pitched two no-hit. game* and
allowed but throe hit* in the quartet
of gamed.
He act a new world record In one of
the game* by fanning 25 men in nine
Inning* against Tarklo college and th.
following week caused 28 hitter* of the
Maryville State Normal team to breeze
In both game* he held hi* opponent*
hi tie**
On Sunday McKinney add* Rev. to
hi* name, don* a frock coat and occu
pies the pulpit In the Christian church
at Ho*worth, Mo.
McKinney's home i* In Cincinnati
and he i* a sophomore in college.
In the box hi* work 1* marked by hi*
brainy pitching and hi* ability to out
guess the opposing batter. He bus ev
erything a good pitcher should have,
aimed, curves, remarkable control, an
elusive Npltter and u good change of
pace.
Branch Rickey. greate*t of scout*
among college ballplayer*, hasn’t over
looked McKinney. In fact, during a
*
See Our New Valued
Form AUTOMO
BILE POLICY cover
ing Fire and Theft;
rate 1 \ and 2 per cent.
W.R. Dawson & Co.
AGENTS.
See "Bill” Before the Fire.
An Opportunity
¥
Genuine Panamas
worth $6.50 on ule
SATURDAY FOR ONLY
$4.95
Many other reduction* on
tropical and Straw Hata.
Shirts Worth While
The greatest Value* in
Georgia for
SI.OO
SUIT SPECIALS
Yea. quite an assort
ment to choose from, afl
sizes and colors, some
Spring weights, values up
to $20.00, sale price
$12.50
WE OFFER YOU GOODS
AT THE RIGHT PRICES.
C. C. FARR
Successor to Farr-Seigler
Clothing Co.
1044 Broad Street.
BRATICH KJCKeV WANTS HIM
recent vacation, McKinney went to St.
Loui* and worked out with the Cards,
of which Rickey is president.
He 1* now trying to decide between a
career In the pulpit or one on the
mound.
McKINNEY’S RECORD.
Htruck out 77 men In 34 in
ning*.
Allowed three hit* In 34 In
ning*.
Pitched no-lilt, tin-run game
agaln*t Maryville State Normal
school, striking out 23 men.
Preaches regularly at Bos worth,
Mo.
CLUR STANDINGS
South Atlantic. League.
Won. Lo*t. Pet.
<'liarle*ton 8 2 .soo
Columbia 5 5 .500
Jacksonville 4 6 .400
Augusta 3 7 .300
Southern League.
Won. Lost. pet.
i New Orleans 4ft 22 .015
Atlanta 39 20 .000
Birmingham 36 27 .571
Chattanooga 30 2K .503
Memphis 3ft 32 .4K4
Nii*h ville 3ft 33 470
Little Rock 24 33 .421
Mobile 1 4 48 .226
American League.
Won. Lost, Pet.
»'liirago 33 17 .060
Ronton 3ft 17 .038
New York .26 2ft .505
Cleveland 20 22 .542
Detroit 21 25 457
St Louis 20 2K 417
Washington 18 29 .383
Philadelphia 16 28 .364
National League.
Won. Lost. Pet
New York 29 10 .044
Philadelphia 28 16 .030
Chicago . 3ft 22 .577
St Louis 25 23 .521
Cincinnati 24 30 .4 44
Brooklyn 17 24 .415
Boston . 10 24 .400
Pittsburgh 16 32 .333
/totel
Bretton Adi
Broadway, 85th to 86th St*.
Wm 1
t n| B<| aKg nclKv*!!
Jppl PN3 EKKt *V
Subway Si*i on at door 66th Street Station.
LlrvateJ Station 2 fclockaawav— 66thSt Station.
AI L THB COMPORTS OK NEW
YORK CITY** BUT HOTELS
AT ONI THIRD LKSS PRICE
Room with Private Bath, ||.oo an«i fi.to. Sit.
ting room. Bedroom and Bath, *4.00 to S ’.ta
Noeiira »harge whan room* am occupied by
two yeraono.
Eat optional Summer Raton. May to Oct.
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS
JWtaroNcd
|opm throughout the X-ur
F W tiemnletj A Son. Bf
Hotel St. Charles
Atlantic City, N. J.
RttuatM (Hmritjr on tw» •wwau front, ntth
w aoiwrh view of twartt np.l Kmrtlwalk. the
Bt litnrle* tavuptae an unique tmaitton auoma
rwaort hotel* It ha* an etiflahW reputattam
fee cm u tor and unoharwa!** mtkv Tuelte
•HtftM of a*IM roaaftxrt nv»i» lurch **»•« euo
iwrior*; <*«4ie«'ra at w*W*ta«a Week end
dartre* ItotWWt and rate* uiue rvqu**<
NEWLIN HAINES CO.
MERCHANTS WHO INVEST IN AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISING GET LARGE PROFITS
JACKSONVILLE WINS
OVER AUGUSTA, 3-1;
HARD FOUGHT GAME
Wilson Pitched Good Ball, But
Roses Bunched Hits When
They Were Needed
WERNER’S BAT WORK
Was Feature of the Game.
Hodge Was Steady in Pinches.
Jacksonville.—" Mutt” Wilson pitched
great ball, but Hodge was in great form
also and a pitchers' battle, with Hodge
victorious, was the outcome of Thurs
day’s game between Jacksonville and Au
gusta. the score being 3 to 1 in favor of
tiie Roses Bunched hits, coming when
they were badly needed, was the cause
of the victory for the locals. Hodge was
very steady in pinches.
The hitting of Werner was the feature
of the game. He knocked out a triple,
a double and a single. There were no
sensational fielding play*. Both teams
played hard and the crowd pronounced
it one of the best games of the season.
Several times during the fray the bases
were crowded with Tourist*, but Hodge
would steady down and keep the runs
away.
The Dox score:
Augusta.
Player*. AB. R. H. PO. A E.
Werner. If 4 1 3 2 0 fl
Heck. ns. . i.. .... 3 0 0 3 2 1
Loveless, rs 0 0 o n o fl
Krasler, cf 3 0 0 2 1 0
Roth, lb 3 0 3 0 1 ft
Hurke. 3b-«s 4 ft 0 4 0 ft
McDuff. 2b 4 0 2 1 2 ft
Kubanka. c 2 0 1 5 2 ft
Haid, 3b l o ft l o ft
Knr, rf-3b 2 0 0 o ft ft
Wilson, p.x 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals.. ... .29 l 9 24 12 1
Jacksonville.
Players. mB. rt. H. PO. A. E.
Hodges, cf 3 0 1 1 0 ft
Robert*, rs 4 ft ft 1 ft ft
Neusal. If 3 ft ft l ft o
Hrannigan. 31) 4 1 ! 3 2 ft
Moseley, as 3 1 0 3 2 ft
Manes, 2b 3 1 2 1 3 ft
Greene, 2b 4 0 2 14 0 o
Raker, c 2 0 0 3 2 ft
Hodge, p 3 0 2 ft 8 0
Total*. . . .. .29 3 ~S 27 17 T
Score by Innings. jj
Augusta 100 000 000— i
Jacksonville 010 200 on*—3
Seminary. Two-banc hits. Greene
Werner. Hodge Three-base hit
ner Sacrifice hits. Heck. Stolen base
Kubanks. Double plays. Hack to Roth
to Eubanks; Wilson to Roth to Krv
Rase* on balls, n fTHodges 4. off Wilson
3 ; Struck out. by Wilson 4. by Hodge 2
lime, 1:52. Weir.
NEW YORK
Between
RivrnidrPrif*
aa4C#ntr*lP*rk
Largest and
Mott AttraeUoo
Transient
! Uptown Hotel
? Wilkin ten min
of c*»ifi of
f theatre anil shop
ping dittix t». Ki
reptioaally Urje.
quwl room* with
Ulln.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Cincinnati.—A single by Kopf and
h double by Rousch scored n run In the
ninth Inning and enabled Cincinnati to
win a seesaw game from Philadelphia
•to. *• H,,th Maver and Tonev were
hit at opportune times, while the fielding
wits of the tagged variety.
Score by Innings: n it n
Philadelphia.. .. rtoj |\ t ntA It a t
< Incinnatl o;n "no toi—r, 9 ’>
Mayer and Burns. Toney and Wlngn,
St. Louie 8, Brooklyn 4.
lISLr L c“, l ,!r* , '. lp . lt ' * leal •executed by
Miller, t mine and Lon* In th»* fifth in
Ping, followed by Hornsby’s home r n ?n
the seventh, enabled St. Louis to w n
from Brooklyn. 8 to 4. olhim tied the
score for Brooklyn In the seventh with
a home run that bounced over the high
fence In leftfield Hickman hit a home
third* *** on l,ecun <l base In the
Score by Innings: Phi*
Brooklyn.. 002 aoi 100—4 r* 1
St. Louis.. ..• 000 040 to*—s 11 0
PfefTer. Smith and Miller: Packard
Meadows and Livingstone.
New York 2. Pittsburgh 0.
Pltt.burohi.-Pltishurgh bad a man on
T* ,n ,h ® fo,,r « h Inning but was
unahle to more and New York again
-7' im l< ) ° , *«o<xt pitching by Perr tt
and Jacobs featured the game New
scored first in the fourth inning
when Hums was tossed, went to second
on a balk and Went home on Zimmer
man » single to right, rarer lout Her
jogii K>ng fly in the sun. making N>«
»»>rk s second score a home run.
Score bv Innings RHP
New York non 101 000~* f, *
Pittsburgh 000 000 000—41 6 1
Perritt and Kariden; Jacobs and \v
\\ agner
Chicago 3, Boston 1.
Chicago,—Thicag.> hunched hits off
flames and defeated floston 5 to 3 | n
the first game of the series here. Pem
aree was hit hard and was replaced bv
Aldridge
Score by Innings R H p
Hoston . 000 01 *» 000 3 i*» e
Uhlcago 010 003 01*—n « 0
H**™* and Oowdy; Pemaree. Aldridge
and Wilson.
Columbia Exchanges
Honig For Brooks
Calumhig, S. (i. —Tbs Columbia b:\ssbnll
club of tha South Atlantic league Thurs
ds\ night announced the exchange of
Outfielder Honig for Pitcher tO'tnk* of
fherleston. the deal to eke otTect lm
p)e.t*ateiv Outfielder MrfVine formerlv
of the rtreenaboen. N <’ lean, h e been
• igtied by Oolbmbtn to t*r« *he o'aee of
llonlif. He will play leftfield todav
“MORE BUSINESS THAN EVER”
THESE HOT JUNE DAYS
Unequalled values plus “White Service” are daily bringing us a volume of business
which enables us to cast aside the slogan of “business as usual” for the use of “more busi
ness than ever.” These Saturday items are in line with our fixed policy of doing more
business at less profit. Read them carefully.
I*
Hot Weather HATS
At Decided Savings
$1.45
For genuine Madagascan
Hats, in several styles,
worth $2.00.
75c
For Silk and Palm Beach
Hats, worth SI.OO.
$1.95
For Straws, worth $2.50
and $3.00.
Wash Ties
55c— 6 for .... $2.95
35c— 6 for . . . ,$1.95
15c—12 for $1.45
You know what wonderful
.sales of WASH TIES we have
been having. Here are the
same big values and while the
assortment Is not complete, it
is wide enough for any man to
select from. Buy a dozen Sat
urday.
DOWN-TOWN DEFEATS
UP-TOWN FOR NE-HI
GUP, SCORE 6 TO 3
Game Played on Wet Diamond.
Hensley Fanned Eight Men.
Kilpatrick Made a Big
League Stop.
In a game played In a drizzle of rain,
the Downtown team of the Ne-Hi
defeated the Uptown team in the second
game of the “world’s series" Thursday
afternoon by # the score of 6 to 3.
This ends the series, and the trophy
cup goes to the victors.
Hensley, twirling for the winning tea/n.
opjHised Smythe. He pitched a good
game, giving up only five hits, and fan
ned several men. Smythe tUso pitched
good ball, but was weak in pinches.
Seven hits were garnered off his delivery.
Errors by his teammates assisted the
Downtowns In scoring.
Both twirlers walked four men each.
Hensley fanned eight men. Smythe fan
ned one.
The fielding feature was a catch on
first base by Charlie Kilpatrick, who
pulled ofT a big league stunt, stopping
an almost impossible ball that had been
thrown wide by the pitcher.
The game was played under difficul
tly as the wet grounds made base-run
nog a serious business.
The box score:
Downtown.
AB. R. H. E.
Kinard. 2b 4 2 2 ft
Hendee. If. . ..* 1 ft 6
A. Kilpatrick, ss 2 2 ft 1
Daniels, c % 4 ft 2 ft
Sherlock 4 1 ft 2
C. Kilpatrick, lb 3 ft 1 ft
Hensley, p 4 ft 1 ft
Sawilowaky, rs 4 ft 1 ft
Miller, c 2 « 0 ft
Totals 30 6 7 3
Uptown.
AB. R. H. E.
Draw ford, ss .3 1 1 0
Picket. 2b 2 0 ft 2
Lee Thomas, 3 ft 0 ft
Bannister, c ft ft ft 1
Sandy Thomas, lb 4 0 ft ft
Treshaw. 3b 3 1 2 1
Smvthe. p 3 1 1 ft
Milis. rs 3 ft 0 ft
Barnes, If 3 0 ft ft
Walsh, cf 3 0 1 0
Totals 27 3 5 4
Score by innings: R.
Uptown . .000 21st ft—3
Downtown 220 010 1-^6
Summary: Struck out. by Smythe 1. by
Hensle\ 3. Bases on balls, off .Smythe
4. off Hensley 4. Vlit by pitched bali. A.
Kilpatrick. Passed ball. Bannister. Um
pire. Hunter. Scorers, Coffin and White.
OTHER RESULTS
«BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
American Association
Milwaukee 4-2. Minneapolis 3-1.
Columbus 4. Louisville 2.
Toledo 1. Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 13. St. raul 7.
International League.
Rochester 3. Buffalo ft.
Richmond-Baltimore, rain
Providence 2-4, Newark 1-8.
Toronto 8. Montreal 3.
Dixie League.
Hatnhrtdse 2. Moultrie 3.
Quitman 7. Kufaula 2.
Tift on 6, Dothan 6 (darkness; nine in
nings).
BURKE TO LITTLE ROCK.
Mobile, Ala.—Out fielder Mike Burke
claimed by waiver by Little Rock and
Memphis, has been awarded the former
Announcement was made that Burke had
been awarded Memphis, but later it was
learned that Little Rock also had a bid
In for the Mobile player. The drawing
was ordered and Lit Us Rock was suc
cessful.
Many Doors, Electric Fans, High
Ceilings, make this a comfortable store
in which to buy, even on the hottest days.
Men’s Belts Half Price
Sizes 36 to 44.
Select, men, from about six dozen gen
uine calf skin belts in black and tan, worth
SI.OO and $1.50, Saturday for just half
price. Sizes as above.
E£2 Si,k 9S
Shirts Air
Beautiful patterns,
men, fast color, cut to
fit in the way you like
shirts to fit. All sizes,
14 to 17. Either with
out collar or with at
tached collar. We do
not believe you can
equal them elsewhere
for $3.00. Take a
look at them and you will buy.
CHARLESTON BLANKS
THE COLUMBIA TEAM
Columbia, S. C. —Perritt’s single in tho
first inning drove in the only two runs
of yesterday's game and gave Charles
ton the victory in a pitchers’ battle be
tween Meador and Whitney. Perritt’s
catch of a line drive in the eighth, stort
ing a double play, broke up the only
rally Columbia was able to begin.
The box score:
Charleston.
Players. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McMillan. If 4 0 1 3 0 0
Crowell. 2b 4 1 1 3 5 1
Ward, ss 4 0 0 2 3 ft
Camp, cf 4 1 2 4 0 0
Perritt, 3b. 4 0 2 1 3 0
Poole, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
Reubert, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0
Holmes, c 2 0 0 2 4 0
Meador, p 3 0 1 01 0
Totals .33 2 7 27 16 1
Columbia.
Players. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Christenberry, ss .. 3 0 2 2 4 1
Corbett. 2b 4 0 0 5 4 1
Dunning, rs 4 ft 1 1 0 0
Harbison, lb. .... 3 0 0 15 1 0
Anderson, 3b 3 0 0 ft 2 ft
Heck, cf 3 ft 0 2 ft ft
Honig, If 3 ft 1 1 0 0
Frye, c 3 0 0 1 1 ft
Whitney, p 3 0 1 ft 5 0
Totals 29 0 5 27 17 2
Score oy innings: R.
Charleston 2fto ftOO 000—2
Columbia 000 000 000 —0
Summary: Stolen bases, Camp, Per
ritt. Sacrifice hit, Heck. Two-base hit,
McCillan. Bases on balls. Meador 3,
Whitney 1. Struck out, Meador 1, Whit
ney 2. Left on bases. Charleston 5. Co
lumbia 6. Double plays. Perritt to
Poole; Anderson to Corbett to Hat bi
son. Time. 1:34.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
(BY THF ASSOCIATED »RF*S >
New Orleans 2, Memphis. 0.
New Orleans.—Bunched hits in the
third inning gave New Orleans victory
over Memphis. 2to 0. Willett, who start
ed pitching for Memphis, was compelled
to retire from the game in the first in
ning when he injured his hand stopping
Stansbury’s terrific line drive. He threw
Stansbury out at first but had to be re
lieved by Prieste.
Score by Innings: R H E
Memphis 000 000 ftftO—o 5 1
New Orleans 002 000 00*—2 6 3
Willett, Prieste and Ruei; Robertson
and lliggins.
Birmingham 10, Nashville 1.
Birmingham.—The Birmingham bats
men pounded Scott hard in the first and
third innings and established a lead
which easily defeated the Nashville team,
10 to 1, in the opening game of the series.
Hill pitched consistent ball for the locals.
Decatur, who relieved Scott in the third,
also was hit hard.
Score by -.linings: R H E
Nashville 001 000 000— l 4 1
Birmingham ?06 001 10*-*-l(\ 15 ft
Scott. Decatur and Street and Mar
shall; Hill and Smith.
Chattanooga 0. Atlanta 5.
Atlanta.—Atlanta continued its losing
streak in the first home game In several
weeks, dropping a weird eleven-inning
contest to Chattanooga. 6 to 5. The
teams took two hours ;qhl forty-five min
utes to play the game. The Lookouts
used four pitchers who walked twelve
men. while three Cracker twirlers Issued
seven passes. Both teams had numer
ous chances to score more runs than they
did and fielding was ragged at times and
again brilliant. Roth sides protested
freely against decisions. Elbcrfeld being
banished for his objections.
Score by ■nnh«gs R H H
Chattanooga ftft2 tftft ft**ft 01— 6 12 ?
Atlanta 003 020 00ft 00—5 9 2
Kroh. Purdue. Merritt. Bacon and Pe
ter*; Day. Hess. Sheehan and Plclnich.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(■V THF A»aOc»AT*n •3|M.)
St. Louis 3, Boston 0.
Boston.—St. lamls shut *»ut Boston. 3
to 0. Groom allowed Boston only three
hits and only one man was able to reach
second Not one of the St. Louis out
fielders had a put out
Bcore by innings: R H R
St. Louts .ftlft 002 ftftO—.l lft ft
Boston Oftft Oftft ftftO—o 3 ft
Groom and Sevcreid; Lcoruud. Pennock
and Cady.
WHEN SHOPPING IN AUGUSTA SAY I SAY IT IN HERALD
ISM i J I V I m
ORDER PABLO ice cold I WB&
wherever drinks are sold. ■ BSSSjst
You’ll enjoy it and you’ll be glad ■ IShHIm
you found it. PABLO is pure. Its fl
good, old “hop” flavor refreshes. B
It’s non-alcoholic, with a delight- m
ful “hoppy” tang that satisfies.
Try PABLO today. Order
it by the case for the home—
your grocer can supply you. JjffmLU
RuLu i .V.Mm Co-
FRIDAY, JUNE 15.
Celebrated
SI.OO Olus
Union Suits
69c
3 for $2.00
You remember the
wonderful sales we have
been having on Olus
Union Suits. Well, here
they are again at the same
price; the only difference
being that this time we
were able to obtain only
a few of them, so you had
better come early for your
half dozen. Legs open
clear down, thoroughly
comfortable, fit guaran
teed, all sizes of either
plain or large check nain
sook. As long as they
last at 69c; 3 for $2.00.
Balbriggan and
Nainsook Under
Shirts and Drawers
About all sizes, i q
Saturday, at. . X 5/C
A garment.