Newspaper Page Text
TWELVE
Tfflm IN SPORTS
Georgians Beat Hornets
4 to 3 In Second Game
Pitchers' Duel Between Eldridgc and Shader Furnished Most
Thrilling Game of Season—Outcome in Doubt Until Ninth,
When Shader Whiffed His Ninth Man—Osborne Starß at
Short—Wallace Will Probably Twirl For Georgians This
Afternoon
By Carl ("Überty") Bed.
UESuAY’f*' GAME
was a pUchcr'a duel
between Southpaw
•Kube” Eldndge and
‘‘flpJtbaU" 6 h a.d e r
and though Kldrldi*
gave up one hit Kss
than Bhad**r, tha Au
grjata twlrler had th«
odg* on hltn, ae-nding
nine men bark to
dugout via the whiff
route agalnat Eld*
rldge a five
It waa the moat In
teresting and thrill
ing game at Warren
Park this aeaaon.
Which aide would
emerge victor wa* a*
uncertain a a the
weather (It looked
like rain. and then some) until Hhador
struck out th« Hornet manager with
men on secotjd and third In the lust rack.
The Anal score wan I Lo 3 In favor of
the Oaorgiji-n*.
K.rror* in the Graf Inning lost the game
for th* visitor*. and error* threatened
to lose the iraxnr for the locale. Pitcher
Osborne’* somewhat Incongruou* appear
ance at abort and the splendid style in
which he handled the cnamea. making
two or three bare hand atopa, wa* the
f '•TAIWi-in To THI I
KIDNEYS ’
AT YOUH DMUGGiST— f
Spend Sunday at
TYBEE
Where Ocean Breezes
Blow.
Sunday Tickets
$2.25
Week-End Tickets
$5.55
Season Tickets
$8.25
PLUS WAR TAX.
SUNDAY TRAINS
OOINO
Lv. Augusts 8:08 a. m.
Ar, Stvsnnah . , 11.00 a. m.
Ar. Tybse Itils p. m.
RETURNING
Lv, Tybse ...... 7:00 p. m,
Lv. Savannah : 8.39 p. m,
Ar. Augusta 12:48 a. m.
TYBRISA on tbs strand *t Tybss,
dancing, bathing and smussment
pavilion now open.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
HOYT WARE.
OtstHot Passenger Agent,
1007 Lamar Building, Augusta. Ga.
Keep in Touch
t
with the
Pinal Peace
Terms
in <ba
Augusta
Herald
Full Associated
Press Dispatches
Si morals’ Special
Cables
Ex-Preaident Taft
Contributes a weekly
article to The Augusta
Herald.
T. P. O’Connor
Has a weekly London
Latter to The Herald.
Special R. F. D.
Rates
Daily only, 3 mot. SI.2S
Sunday only, 3 mot. .50
The Augusta Herald
Augusta, Ga.
! feature of the yame Th* six-footer re-
I reived an ovation at. every turn
With on* down in the first, Burke
I '■touted « Texas leaguer to left, advanc
ing on Ammon s sacrifice, Reynold* wa*
as« on an errpr by shortstop, Burk** tak
ing third and heading for home Burke,
ih** Hornet manager, threw wild to home
and Jimmy Burk* registered. Reynolds
reaching third on the error, and scoring
on fox'** single Onborne popp* d out to
first.
| The Hornets registered once in the
»sixth when, with on*- down. Kolmar
| doubled to renter, reaching third on the
J play wb< ri Winston died, short to first,
and scoring on Ammons’ error. They tied
| the score in th** eighth when Butte led
; off with an infield hit, stole second, and
j scored on Kolmar’s Mingle
! The Georgian* came* across with two
j morn tallies in the eighth. With one
down. Brown got a free ticket to first.,
reaching third on Burke’* hit. to center,
Burke taking second on the throw, Am
mon* walked Brown Moored on Reynolds
*ir»Kh Reynold* died, shortatop to sec
ond. trying to advance, but Cox was safe
on a fielders’ choice and amid the excite
ment Burke crowed the plate. Osborne
whiffed
The visitors threatened to at least tie
the s<x>r« In the ninth Kussell wa* safe
on Cox’s error. Over ton whiffed for the
third time. Taylor popped to Ammon*
Ruhnell advanced to second on Eldrldve’s
airigle and scored on Butt'* double. With
Eldridge on third and Butts on second
Burke, tha Hornet chief, waft "Casey at
the hat" for the visitor* A clean single
would have brought in two runs and prob
ably victory. The multitude, fearing de
feat for th* horns team in the last min
ute. were a* glum as * sick Oyster. Ball
one Htrlke one Ball two. Ktrlk* two
Tha Charlotte pilot looked Itku a sick
fish that Isn’t feeling well when he missed
ih*- third strike by several inches Ho
wi*H "Spltbair Shader’s ninth sulk*-out
victim.
A* will be noticed in the box score,
Manager Pierre shifted his infield for the
game. Beside* Osborns on short, Tnjxlev
wa* transferred to second and Ammons
to third
In todsy’s game with Charlottls It is
likely that Wallace. Augu*ta's new *outh
paw will occupy the plateau.
The box score:
Augusta. Afl. R. H PO. A. E
Brown, cf. > I 2 2 0 0
Burke. If 3 2 2 2 1 0
Ammons, 3b .... -.2 0 n 2 n l
K'VvnoMg. rs. .. *„ . 4 1 1 J n o
Cox, lb, _ ..4 o j 7 o j
Osborns, ms. m 0 , 4 0 0 2 f> 0
Tnjxlay 2b 3 0 0 1 0 1
fMorr*. r -..H 0 0 10 1 0
Shadsr. p. ..3 o n n t o
Totals ..- 29 4 fi 27 * 3
Charlotte. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
But is. ..5 1 2 1 2 0
Burke, lb ... .. ....5 0 o 12 )/ i
Kolmar, cf. _ ..X 1 2 n n n
Winston, rs. M „ ..4 o 2 t n o
Bitting. 3b. —..3 0 o l 2 o
Bussell, If _ ..4 l ft | 0 0
Overstou, SS. ..4 ft ft f 3 1
Taylor, ft ft ft ft ft
Kldridga. p. .«•««.4 ft 1 1 2 0
Totals .*6 ft 7 24 10 2
Scars by tunings R.
Augusta , 200 00ft 02x—4
Charlotte . one 00J on—ft
nummary Two-base hits. Brown. Kol
mar and Butts Sacrifice hits. Ammon*.
Burke {August*) rttolen bases. Butts.
Base* on halls, off Shader, 2; off Klriridge,
2. Struck out. by Shader, ft; hv Eldrldge.
ft Left on bases. Gharlotte. ft; Augusta
ft Bast on bases. Charlotte, ft; Am crusts!
ft Ktrst base on errors. Chariot te. 2. Au
gusta. 1. Time. 1 65 Umpire. Weir.
CLUB STANDING
South Atlantic.
_ , Won Ijott P. C.
Columbia - _ _ ..u ji .7**
Charleatoa T 5 5*3
Charlotte k s,is
Oro*nvilla i « 53 s
Spartanburg _ „ .... « jft 2 jr
ATIor ST A „ * 9 .260
Southern League.
_ won Lott P C.
Now Orleans
Birmingham —. ..30 14 .s**
LUtlft Rock l4 5*3
Mobile .. .. ——.— 17 ts 4*«
Chattanooga — ..1* 1* 471
Atlanta ..IS ,19 457
Na*hvflte _ „„ ..14 32 433
Memphis ..13 2ft ,J9O
Aewlean League.
Won Lost P. C
... - „ _ 24 11 4*9
CkrreMwl
New Verb _ —. __t* in 431
IVArott .. _ _ ... n 14 .515
H 4. Lent* ..14 14 son
Philadelphia _ „ .....12 17 414
J*®*’"" -• .. —— - —IS 1* .445
is uKbtnston 30 .333
National' League.
—_ Won Lout P. C.
>*• ToHt_24 9 ,7*7
Chmtonatf _ _ _ _ ..3ft 14 ,4*3
Brooklyn
Chicago _ —..17 17 .500
IftdladelpM*.
Pltt*kttr» —.— _ ..14 20 444
St lamia ..
Nw'nii ——-
AT A GLANCE
South Atlantic Assocratton.
Anaanna. 4. nurtolh. 3.
OmrteeUm. L Spartanburg. 1.
OrrnvlH*. It Oohrmhae A
Amertoan League.
Philadelphia, *t New Tor*. TIL
Washington. 2; Boston. 4. <f
CVwbued. S-Sc St Louts, 14-*.
Detroit. t CMtafll, s.
Natlonat Lesgtsa.
NewTVrfc, 4 Itrlhed.'lphtu. X
■ •hSwarv. 1. lhttabonL <L
Kenton. 1-1: RrwiUia. 1-L
St. Louis-•Borin natL rain.
‘ utitliOMl LtilOUS
WtfV Ota* * Mobile. V(T tnntscaV
Mrniphts-TKsw Orleans, rain.
Birmingham-Atlanta. rain
Nashville-Chat tunnoga. game scheduled.'
Ibr (May was played Sunday
American Association.
MlhrauVce. >: Indlanapoßa, 4L
Ouhrra rained ont
I stern *4 tons I Laague.
■Jersee" City. 0. Reading. 4L
Haiti more, tj; Newark. 1
Rlngheiataw. *; RtnliMtir.4
Toronto. L Buffalo. £
fy EGA LOS
CIGARS
/QUAi ivxx/f?
1W5,.2a
CHARLESTON BEATS
SPARTANBURG, 6 TOl
Stackhouse, in Initial Appear
ance, Gave Up But 4 Hits
Charleston, 8. C.—Tha Pal ms ttoe* took
th* second of the series from the Pion
eer* here Tueedav by the score of 6 to 1.
Htarkhousc, making his debut for Char
iest on gave up but four hits and was
given air-tight support Hudnall was
the individual star of the day, both at
hat and in the field- Charleston made
four of it* six runs In the third inning.
The box score:
Spartanburg. AB. R, H. I*o. A. E.
Donaldson, ■«. .. 2 0 ft 0 1 1
Untz. 2h. 4 0 2 1 1 ft
Werner, cf 2 0 n n n 0
Moore, If.-cf .2 fi 0 1 0 0
Tolbert, rs.-ls 2 0 0 l l ft
Fobs, 2b. 4 ft 1 2 4 0
Dllltngrsr, lb. .... .4 ft 1 13 0 0
Marlfino, t: 3 1 ft 3 2 ft
Jones, p 4 (1 0 j 4 o
Johnson, rs 2 0 0 l ft 0
Totals 31 1 4 24 13 1
Charleston. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Archdea, on, cf .. 4 1 ft ft ft ft
Hudnall. 3b 4 2 3 2 r, 1
T. Smith, If 2 1 2 ft ft
Dennis, 2b 4 ft i 4 3 0
Gandy, rs, * 3 0 2 1 ft ft
Manes, lb 4 ft 2 7 0 1
Peterson, ss 3 0 ft 2 1 0
Dourer y, c 4 ft 0 ft o ft
Staekhouse, p 4 1 2 ft ft 0
Totals 34 ft 12 27 ID 3
Score by Innings: K.
Spartanburg Oftl 00ft ftftft—l
Charleston . ... 104 010 Oux—6
Summary: First base on halls, Jones,
2; Stackhouse, 6. Deft cu bases. Kpartan
burx, 8; Charleston, 6, Struck rAtt, Jones
2; Stackhouse, 8. Sacrifice hita. Gandy.
Stolen bases. Hudnall, Manes Wild
pitches, Jones. 2, Stackhouse, 2 Double
plays. Hudnall to Dennis to Manes Time
1.54 empire, O'Neale
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 7; Chicago, 3.
Detroit.—Bunching hits In the third
Inning and taking advantage of two er
rors. Detroit won Tuesday from Chicago,
7to 3. and made It three straight Schalk
und Lowdermlllj. worked a double steal
In th« second inning. Schalk scoring. Cobb
made two sensational catches, with bases
occupied and two out, robbing the visitors
of three runs.
Score: R h B
Chicago 02ft 000 001—3 11 2
Detroit . 104 000 002—7 10 2
Eowdermllk. Danforth und Schalk;
Dans* and Alnsmlth
Cleveland, 6-8; St. Louis, 4-5.
Cleveland, Ohio,—Cleveland and St.
f.ouia broke even In a double-header
Tuesday 8t Louis winning the first
game, 14 to ft, after overcoming a five
run 1-ad, and Cleveland taking the sec
ond. 8 to 5. Both were free-hitting con
tests with error* numerous.
St. Louis scored eight runs in the fifth
Inning of the first game on six hits. In
cluding a double and horn- run by Slsler
und two errors. Klsler's homer came in
the seventh. Both scored runners ahead
of hint
Doe Johnston, Cleveland first baseman,
fouled out in the second Kamo after
having made nine consecutive hits In nine
times at bat.
(FIRST GAME)
Score: R H E
St. Louts ftlft 280 300—14 12 1
Cleveland . 051 non 000— ft 11 4
Wellman. Wright, Davenport. Gallia and
Hillings. Jsmleson. Phillips, Enimann
and Uunamaker
(SECOND GAME)
Pt. Louis 100 310 000 5 11 4
Cleveland 030 300 (libt—B n 4
Sothoron. Davenport, Wright and Seve
reld; Morton. Ehzmann and O’Neil.
Boston, 4; Washington, 3.
Washington.—Boston took the second
game of the series from Washington
Tussdav. 4 to J Mclnnls and Scott bv
timely hitting drove In or scored all of
Boston’s runs.
Score. . rhe
Boston .. ftoi 200 ooi 4 11 0
Washington 010 ft2o 000—3 s 1
Caldwell and Bchang; Harper and Ag
new
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 9.
Philadelphia.—New York made It three
straight from Philadelphia Tuesday win
ning a drawn out and ragged game, 10
10 ft. Seven pitchers were used and all
of them were wild and at tlme H Ineffec
tive. Herd’s single In the ninth, when
the batted for Shore, settled the vic
tory as the hall got by Walker and be
fore It wee recovered he had made the
clroult. sending In Reul. who had walk
ed. ahead of him.
Score: RHE
New York 300 020 133 Ift U .3
Philadelphia .! .. .000 303 lift— ft 13 4
Quinn. Mogndge Shore, Shawkey and
Hannah: Ruel, OraveU. Geary. Kinney
and Perkins
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boaton, 2.3: Brooklyn, 1.«.
Seaten.—Boston and Brooklyn divided a
double-header Tuesday. Boston winning
*«“>»• *.*o 1. tn ten innings and
losing ths second. 4to 3. Boston rallied
tn the eighth of the second game At
scored three run*, but Holke was thrown
out trying to stretch his triple into a home
run lor the tying run
(frIR.ST a VME.I
Scare: R H d
Brooklyn „ ftftft toft ftpp o__i 7 3
Boston OOti 000 mil 1 3 i» $
Smith und >l. Wheat: Rudolph. Keat
ing and Oowdy. Wtlaon
(SECOND GAME !
Score*. * u n
Brooklyn 008 001 000—4 9 ft
VoMoa 000 ftftft 330—3 Ift j
Grlinge and Millar: Nehf and Wilson.
Chicago, 1; Pittsburg. 0.
Chicago—Chicago made It three straight
•from Pittsburg Tuesday by shutting out
the visitor., f to ft Jn a pitching duel
betwaen Martin ami Miner After two
were out In the second Inning Mollwlta
dropped Manns fly and the Chicagoan
rtSfv’*' 1 * e fO n<1 ' from here scoring on
l*«a1 a single. Mann was the only man
"reel'** lorkl al4e to reach the keystone
Score: tv >. «.
Pittsburg _ _ ..ftftft ft*o ftftft—* 3 3
Chlcsgo .. . . . 010 000 000—1 3 A
Blackwell, Martin and KU-
Phttsdslßhls. 7: New York. 4.
New York.—Philadelphia braced Tuee
’**-v "nl defeated New York. 7 to 4 in
the third came of the series Woodward
pitched good ball for Philadelphia after
the ttrst tnnhng In which TVivle hit a
home run with two men on bases
Scot** u u p
Philadelphia 111 soft ftOi—: » ?
New Tock .300 010 ooo_4 « J
A<u ~ :
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
LEADERS DEFEAT
SPINNERS, 6 TO 2
Greenville Tries Sensational
Rally in the Ninth
Greenville, S. C.—Columbia defeated
Greenville here today, evening up the
series. The score was Bto 2 Scoggins
had the locals eating out of his hand un
til the ninth when a triple by Brazier,
a circuit clout by Wlngo and a single by
P. Doyle provided a sensational rally.
Thomson was hit hard Gooch, Columbia
ctnU-rfield. starred at bat with three
doubles and a triple g
The box score:
Columbia. AB. R. H. PO A. E
Burrus. lb 4 2 2 15 o l
Johnson, rs 5 1 1 1 0 ft
Devereaux. If 5 2 2 3 ft 0
Gooch, cf 5 ft 4 ft 1 ft
Clarke, c , 4 ft 1 4 ft ft
Aehlnger. ss . 5 ft ft 1 4 0
Meyers 3b 4 0 I ft 4 0
King, 2b 4 1 2 3 2 0
Scoggins, p 4 ft 0 ft 10
Totals 4ft 8 13
Greenville. > AB. R. H. TO. A. E
Mackle, 2b. .. .. ..2 ft 0 1 3 0
Laval, rs. 4 ft 1 1 ft ft
Brazier, cf 4 l 2 1 ft 0
Wlngo, If 4 11110
McMillan, ss 4 0 ft 3 3 2
Heck, 3b 4 ft ft 3 1.0
P Doyle, lb. .. . 4 ft 1 11 1 0
Rogers, c. .... ...4 ft ft 5 2 1
Thompson, p. ~ ..3 0 1 1 5 0
Totals 33 2 ft 27 18 3
Score by innings R
Columbia .. . 11ft 000 202—ft
Greenville . . .. ’ ' .000 000 002—2
Summary: Wlngo. Three-base hits,
Kjrig, Gooch, Brazi-r Two-base hits,
Gooch, 3; Johnson, Clarke. Meyers. Stolen
bases, Burrus. Base on balls, off Scog
gins. 1; off Thompson. 1 Struck out. by
Scoggins. 4: by Thompson. 3. Hit by
pitched hall. Maekie, Burrus Double
plays, Mackio to McMillan to Doyle. First
base on errors, Columbia. 3. Greenville, 1.
Left on bases, Columbia, ft. Greenville,
5. Umpire Buckley. Time, 2:05.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Little Rock, 4; Mobile, 2,
Little Rock.—Kittle Rock defeated
Mobile. 4 to 2 Tuesday in a seven-in
ninß name, cut short to enable the visi
tors to leave for Nashville. The locals hit
Day steadily and profited by his two
bases on balls and a hit batsman. Mobile's
players bunched three hits in the third
and, aided %y a wild throw by Distel,
scored their two runs.
Score: R H E
Mobile no 2 000 o—2 4 1
Little Rock ... .. ..100 012 't—4 8 1
Day and Coleman; Karr and Brottem.
VANDERLIP RETIRES
FOR LONG VACATION
New York, N. Y.—Frank A. Vanderlip.
for ten years president of the National
gg
gagJS&SKeiaass
MASKSU BE WOPtJLSP -
raor
D^j
- stroncx
" ,OMT 1
Cn . *n d v ! J
1&555l
*S fk~
2yryg'^rS!fcg»g^L
City Bank, one of the country's greatest
f-’nancial institutions, resigned Tuesday,
according to his own statement, to take
a vacation and to do “useful work.”
"AH I can say te that I have resigned.”
Mr Vanderlip replied to questioners. “I
am going to get acquainted with my
children and take a long vacation with
out any date at the end of It and I
am going to do useful things I Intend
never again to put myself under such an
executive load as that at the National
City Bank.’
The retiring financier said he would
spend a month or six weeks in a speak
ing tour, making addresses at the na
tional capital and several other cities,
after which he would take his children
west into the mountains for “a good va
cation.’’
Mr. Vanderlip said that hi* fecent ad
dress before the Economic Club, in which
he pictured more than half of Europe,
including some of the allied and neutral
countries ,ln desperate need of Amer
ican assistance, to prevent governmental
and financial chaos, had nothing to do
with his retirement. He was leaving the
bank, he said, with “the warmest feel
ings’’ prevailing between the directorate
and himself.
A native of Illinois, Mr. Vanderlip
studied at the Universities of Illinois and
Chicago and Colgate University, later
entering newspaper work in Chicago,
where he served as a reporter and finan
cial editor. After a brief term as secre
tary to Secretary of the Treasury Gage,
he became assistant secretary of the
treasury, holding the office four year*
and going from it. to the vlce-preaidency
of the National City Bank, In 1901, He
assumed the presidency of the institu
tion eight years later
Mr.Vanderltp Is a director and trustee
of numerous financial, industrial, and
Civic organizations, and the author of
several volumes on finance and econom
ics. He te 54 years of age.
words Meanings
EXPAND BY STUDY
Simplest Phrase Often Contains
Great Beauties of Sentiment
We sometimes speak of a “kind” per
son, things of the same kind, and again
of “man-kind”; but do we ever reflect
that the three words come from the same
root? That wonderful genius, Shakes
pears, meant more than s mere play on
words, when he put into Hamlet * mouth
—who was alluding to his father’s
brother—"A little more than kin, and
less than kind.”
It is very interesting to study words.
A dictionary Is not a dull and lifeless
collection of words—but a living and
breathing record of the peoples who
speak them. For this reason there can
be no more valuable book at one’s el
bow People who study a dictionary be
come superior to those who are ignor
ant of Its use. They should have a good
dictionary, however, like The New U n j.
Before You Shop
Tomorrow
In the stores of
Augusta *
Shop First Tonight
In The Herald.
STJKMS^X
l» RIGHT 4
l I J
» k'
JO WITT’S
Printers and Stationers
864 BROAD STREET.
1
H M •
The Handsomest and Largest Stationery Store in the City.
We Carry a Full Line of
OFFICE FURNITURE, FILING DEVICES, BOOK
CASES, OFFICE SUPPLIES, BLANK BOOKS,
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS
Fine Writing Paper, Novelties, Gifts
KODAKS AND FILMS.
* WE DO DEVELOPING.
Agents for A. G. Spalding &
Bro. Line of Athletic Goods
Ruling, Binding and Printing
1
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION.
WE ARE THE ONLY ENGRAVERS IN THE CITY
veraltie* Dictionary. We have put It
Into every one’s power to possess this
treasure house of worde and facts. Our
coupon printed daily, in this paper,
makes it almost a gift.
INUmiD
fer
HWE Y JR LESS
POWER Y W FUEL
Islands will make yopr Engine run
like new and save you money. Put
Inlands in your motor.
Distributors,
H.C. TENNENT
SUPPLY CO.
Augusta , Ga.
Phone 632 &633
CIGAR 7
Banded For your protection /jJ
All live dealers eve rywhere sell them
JOHN J. MILLER & CO., Distributors, Augusta, Georgia.
Universal Electric Grill and Toaster,
Universal Electric Percolator
Regular Price $9.50 Each. For Month of June,
Special Price of $8.50 Each.
Electrical Appliances are Convenient,
% cool and economical.
0
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 "
ATTENTION!
OUT-OF-TOWN READERS.
The Augusta Herald is giving a
Theatre Matinee Party to its out.
of-town readers on Saturday from
3 to 5:30 p. m., in co-operation
with the following theatres in Au
gusts;
THE MODJESKA,
THE RIALTO,
THE STRAND,
THE NEW MODJESKA,
THE PRINCESS,
THE WELLS—VAUDEVILLE. *
Full details and information will
be found in today’s issue. Make
your plans in spend Saturday
in Augusta, as a guest of the Au
gusta Herald, at any of the above
Saturday Matinees.
BE SURE TO READ
TODAY’S ISSUE
FOR FULL DETAILS
LEWIS R. ALLEN
Formerly at Saxon’s,
is now with
J. C. TINLEY
628 Broad Street-
Phone 538.
Wholesale and Retail
Grocers.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
jlill
Special
Reduction
Commercial Department
AUGUSTA-AIKEN RAILWAY
& ELECTRIC CORP.
Lamar Building.