Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUNE 3
Here and There In Sports
CLUB STANDING
South Atlantic.
Won Lost P. C.
Columbia 10 3 .769
Charlotte 7 5 .583
Greenville 7 5 .583
Charleston 6 5 .545
Spartanburg 4 9 .308
AUGUSTA ..2 9 .181
Southern League.
Won Lost P. C.
Xew Orleans 22 13 .627
Birmingham 20 14 .588
Littfe Rock 16 15 .578
Mobile 18 16 .522
Chattanooga 16 18 .471
Atlanta 16 19 .457
Nashville ..16 22 .421
Memphis 13 20 .390
National League.
Won Lost P. C.
New York ... .24 8 .750
Cincinnati 20 *34 .588
Brooklyn ..18 14 .562
Chicago 16 17 .485
Philadelphia 13 16 .476
Pittsburg 16 1!* .457
St. Louis 12 20 .375
Boston 10 19 .347
American League.
Won Lost P. C.
Chicago 24 10 .706
Cleveland 20 it .645
New York 17 11 .607
St. Louis 15 15 .500
Detroit .15 16 484
Philadelphia 14 18 .437
Boston . . .. 12 16 .428
Washington .. .. .. .. ..10 20 .333
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 6: St. Louis, 3.
Cleveland.—Cleveland knocked Daven
port from the box nionday and defeated
St. Louis. 6 to 3. Cleveland made a triple
play in the fourth inning. With the bases
filled Gerber’s sacrificing fly to Wood,
scoring Sisier, Chapman intercepted
Wood’s throw and both Paoobson and
Sloan were trapped and run down. Three
plays held Cleveland’s score down. In
the eighth Wright passed O'Neil purposely
then Uhle tripled, driving in two runs.
Score: RIIB
St. Louis .. .. .. ..000 120 000—3 9 1
Cleveland 010 030 02x—6 13 5
Davenport, Wright and Severeid; Cov
eleski, Uhle and O’Neill.
Detroit, 5-2; Chicago, 3-1.
Detroit. —Detroit took both games from
Chicago by opportune batting and better
pitching. The scores were 5 to 3 and
2 to 1. Veach’s batting featured both
contests, the \eteran outfielder scoring
o/^terml
|_NO_MjETAU^ J A^YOUCHYOU
7
50? 75?
IMITATIONS - AT ANY PRICE -
CQST YOU TOO MUCH
HMU
the winning run in the first game with
his homes in the sixth and getting two
triples in the second game. Stanage and
Flagstead also hit homers in the second
game. Chicago threatened with two on
bases in the final inning when Young’s
catch of Schalk’s line drive cut them off.
First game,
Score: R H K
Chicago 000 101 100—3 8 2
Detroit .. .. .. .. . 000 301 lOx—s 6 4
Faber, Shellenbach and Schalk. Ehmke
and Ainsworth.
Second came.
Score: R H E
Chicago 000 000 CIO—I 6 0
Detroit .. . .. . .001 000 lOx—2 5 3
Williams. Cicotte and Lynn; Boland and
Stanage.
Washington. 4: Boston, 0,
Washington—Washington defeated Bos
ton 4 to 0 monday in the opening game
of the series. Shaw held the visitors to
throe scattered hits while the locals
bunched hits off Mays, four of which
were for extra bases.
Score: R H E
Boston ..000 000 000—0 3 0
Washington .. .. .000 201 01 x—4 7 2
Mays and Schang; Shaw and Picinich.
New York, 7-10; Athletics, 0-5.
Philadelphia.—New York defeated
Philadelphia Monday in both games of
their double-header. 7 to 0. and 10 to 5.
In the first game Shawkey was too
clever for the Athletics and had little dif
ficulty in shutting them out. Ragged
fielding by the Philadelphians helped
build up New York's total. Brodie’s bat
ting featured the second game.
First Game;
Score: R H E
New York 020 000 112—7 9 1
Philadelphia .. . . .. 000 000 000—0 4 5
Shawkey and Hannah; Siebold, Naylor
and Perkins.
Score: R II B
New York 020 100 151—10 9 1
Philadelphia .. . ..001 101 200— 510 4
Thormahlen, Nelson and Ruel, Hannah
Roegers, Kinney and McAvoy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 7; St. Louis, 4.
St. Louis.—Cincinnati rallied in the
eighth and forced Meadows’ retirement
and drove May, who relieved him from
the box. making enough runs to boat St.
Louis in the iirSt game of the series, 7
to 4. Lavan played his first game at
short with the locals.
Score: R H E
Cincinnati 001 010 041—7 14 2
Si. Louis .. .. .. ..002 020 000—1 9 2
Eller. Bressler and_Wingo; Meadows,
Mays, Ames and Dilhoefer. Snyder.
New York, 7-9; Philadelphia, 4-7.
New York. —New York overcame Phil
adelphia’s lead in both games and won
always give you long and satisfactory ser
vice. To insure receiving the utmost in
garter value, take the time to ask di&indt
ly for Paris Garters.
A. STEIN & COMPANY
Makers Children's HICKORY Garters
Chicago tll New York
by scores of 7 to 4 and 9 to 7. Ragan,
pitching his first game for the Giants,
steadied after the early innings of the
first contest. Philadelphia scored six
runs in the opening inning of the sec
ond game but New York over came this
lead in the eighth, scoring five runs on
three hits, three passes and a double
steal. Manager Coombs of Philadelphia
was put out of the second game by Um
pire Byron for protesting decisions.
First game:
Score: R H B
Philadelphia 130 001 000—4 7 2
New York ..000 320 02x—7 12 4
Packard and Cady; Ragan and McCar
ty.
Second Game:
Score: R H E
Philadelphia 600 001 000—7 11 2
New York .. .. ..200 101 05x—9 11 0
Hogg. Jacobs and Cady; Causey, Dubuc,
Perritt, Winters and Gonzales, McCarty.
Boston, 1-5; Brooklyn, 3-1.
Boston.—Boston and Brooklyn divided
a double-header Monday. Brooklyn win
ning the first game. 3 to 1. while Boston
triumphed in the second. 5 to 1, it first
win from Brooklyn this season. Grimes
was put out of the first game for pro
testing a decision at first base and tha
same nappened to Herzog in the second
game
First Game:
Score: R H E
Brooklyn 020 010 000—3 9 1
Boston .000 000 010—1 7 1
Grimes. Oadore and M. Wheat; Pcma
ree; Fillingim and Wilson.
Second Game:
Score: R H E
Brooklyn .. 000 100 000—1 0 1
Boston . 200 100 02x—5 9 0
Cheney. Mitehel and Miller; Northrop
and Wilson.
Chicago, 7-2; Pittsburg, 0-1.
Chicago.—Chicago won both games of
double-header from Pittsburg Monday. 7
to 0 and 2 to 1, going 12 innings in the
later contest.
Lear’s home run in the first inning of
the first game, with two men on bases,
practically cinched the game for the locals
It was Alexanders first victory of the
season. The second game was a pitch
ing duel between Cooper and Douglas, the
latter’s wildness enabling the visitors to
tie the count in the eighth Singles by
Pick and Pasgert with Hollocher’s sac
rifice sandwiched in between, scored the
deciding run.
First Game:
Score: R H E
Pittsburg 000 00ft 000—0 9 2
Chicago .. .. 300 002 ft’2x —7 8 0
Mayer and Lee; Alexander and Killi
fer.
Second Game:
Score: R H E
Pittsburg 00ft 000 010 000—1 6 1
Chicago 010 000 000 001—2 6 4
Cooper and Blackwell; Douglas and
O’Farrell.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanooga. 3; Nashville, 0.
Nashville. —Chattanooga easily defeated
Nashville in the last game of the series
Monday, 3 to 0. Until the sixth inning
only 15 Chattanooga bateamen faced De
catur. none of them getting to first.
In the sixth inning. Chattanooga scored
on two singles and a sacrifice. Another
was added in the eighth and the last one
In the ninth.
Score: R H R
Chattanooga 00ft 001 110—3 6 0
Nashville .. .. .. ..000 000 000—0 10 1
Other Southern games rained out.
BRITONS ARE CHANGING
THEIR BUTCHERS NOW
London. —Nearly everyone in England
has changed butchers in the past few'
weeks or is doing so now.
When strict rationing was in force each
householder was compelled to register
with one butcher and buy all meat from
him. People, were standing in line for
the butcher's supplies, his hoppers were
cleaned every day before his customers
could get what they wanted, and he was
irritated at price and allotment. A few
sharp words and soon the butcher and
the consumer were hardly on speaking
terms. This went on during the war bo
cause the butcher if he had meat was
forced to supply the registrant, he could
not overcharge him and the registrant
was forced to purchase from that butcher.
The Bottled Vigor of Sun-Ripened Grain
fills this hearty cereal beverage with flavor and tang, body and richness. You
c*n get no other like it, because the others are still in the experimental stage.
When you’re hot--when you’re thirsty -- you want the cooling refreshment of
Without alcoholic content,
but chwck full of relish and savor,
every battle of Reif’s Special is
bracing and invigorating. Reif’s
Special is your drink. The reason for
its appetizing zest isn’t far to seek:
Since 1906 Reif’s Special has been
made by careful men, proud of their
prt iuct, from the most expensive
material put into a cereal beverage.
It’s been accepted by the public as
the most completely satisfying pro
duct of its kind. Reif’s Special costs
your dealer more, but not you.
Wherever introduced Reif’s Special
is in demand, as no one has suc
ceeded in imitating it.
PURITY EXTRACT ® TONIC CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
PHONE 779 Coliins & Co., Distributors Augusta, Ga.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
The result was that when the govern
ment decided householders could register
with another firm nearly everybody did.
They all calculated they could not injure
their position.
Since yesterday the consumer is no
Special
Reif’s Special is the same today as
it was years ago. Its makers have
finished experimenting. The public
has pronounced it good, and good
it stays. Your stomach is the best
analytical chemist in the world.
Consult it about Reif’s Special. Ap
preciate for yourself the satisfying
quality that’s brewed into it.
Then you’ll swear off the insipid,
mawkish products of unfinished ex
perimentation that flood the market.
Now - and for the future - Reif’s Spec
ial is your drink.
O*DEN A CASE TODAY Tr.m Vnr Grmr »r Doolor. Try •
CoH HMII* Tom,hi with Boadwlclioo. Solo, or Choaao
“BYGOLLY, IT'S GOOD”
longer required to give coupons for meat*
butter and sugar. The grocer and the
butcher still is rationed, however, and
they deal out to their customers about
the same amount delivered to them when
coupons were required. The supplies to
A word that is imbedding
itself in our language.*
Soon to appear in all *
good dictionaries:
Whai W&hstor's willsay about H:
B-E-V-Q, (n.) [ <OF. heveve. <bevee, drinking. <bevre, drink.
<L. bibo, drink.] A delicious non-alcoholic beverage,noted for it*
purity, nutritive qualities, sparkling golden color and richness
of natural flavor of the ingredients from which it is manufactured.
Beer me nationally popular, with all classes, in a single season.
Created by Anheuser-Fusch, St. Louis, and manufactured in
great quantities in the most modern, sanitary and perfect bever
age plant in the world. '
Synonyms: None. Antonyms: About 200 imitations put up
in bottles similar to the Bevo package, and bearing names as
nearly like Bevo as the law will permit.
DeriMiveßcvoer —one uiho constantly enjoys the best of soft drinks.
BfG US PAT orr
The all year 'round soft drink
|& ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
Wholesale Distributors " AUGUSTA, GA.
the retailers are rapidly being increased
The food ministry premises that it wii: i
riot be long until one of the most neces- >
saiy but meat irksome systems of th> 1
war will have ended and the coupon book !
be discharged.
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RELIEVES 1 TO 3 DAYS
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PO6ITTVELY HARMLESS BUT TIVt
$1 oo AT DRUGGISTS O* SCNT PRtfAiD
ACME CHEMICAL MFC. CO, tm Mm* W