Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Naps Lost; Tigers Tied; Hughey in Striking Distance Again
CURTS BEIT CUBS
IR FIST CIRIE
SJD 4
NEW YORK.—Before an immense
crowd the fourth and last’ game of
the series between New York and
Chicago was played off yesterday af
ternoon, and the Giants were the win
ners by the score of 5 to 4. In the
second inning they secured two runs
off the the Chicago pitcher, and in
the fifth they gained three more.
The Cubs made a game rally in the
seventh inning, scoring four runs, but
the home club finally rallied and kept
their lead. New York used two pitch
ers, and the Chicago manager chang
ed his pitchers so many times that
the scorers almost lost count.
At 1.30 o'clock the Chicago club ap
peared on the field, and. after the
pitcher had tossed five balls over the
plate, declared that the first game
was forfeited to them hv the score of
9 to 0. This action was taken by
Chance as the result of the game
Wednesday between New York and
Chicago, which broke up In ;he ninth
inning, when the mob streamed on
the field.
At first the game was given to New
York by the officials, but after hear
ing reports from both umpires on the
subject, President Pulliam declared
the game a,tic. As he did not order
it played over Thursday. New' York
did net appear on the field until
time for ,h° togttlar game. In all
probability both clubs will appeal
from Pulliam’s decision and carry
the fight for the game before the di
rectors.
Following is the box score of Thurs
day's game:
Chicago.
Alt. R. H. Po. A. E.
Hayden, rs 4 0 0 10 0
Evers, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0
Schulte, If 4 0 0 4 0 0
Chance, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
Steinfeldt. fib. ... 4 1 2 0 3 0
1 effman, cf 4 1 0 1 0 0
Tinker, ss 412202
Kling. c 411420
Brown, p 200030
Coakley, p 000000
•Howard 1 0 1 0 0 0
Overall, p 000000
••Slagle 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 4 7 24 9 2
New York.
Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
Tenney, 1b 3 2 1 6 0 0
Herzog. 2b 2 1 0 4 3 1
Bresnahan, c. ... 4 1 2 7 0 0
rionlln, rs 4 1 2 3 0 0
Seymour, cf. ... 3 0 1 2 0 0
Devlin. 3b 4 0021 2
McCormick, If. . . . 4 0 1 3 0 0
Bridwell, ss. ... 1 0 0 0 2 0
Wlltse, p 30001 0
Mathewson, p. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 5 7 27 7 3
•Batted for Coakley in seventh.
••Batted for Overall in ninth.
Score by innings: [{
Chicago 000 000 400—4
New York 200 030 00*—3
Summary.
Two-base hit—Donlin.
Three-base hit—Kling. Donlin. f
Hits—Off Brown. 6 in 5 innings;
off Coakley. 1 In 1 inning: off Overall,
none In 2 innirgs: off Wlltse. 6 in
6 1-3 innings; off Mathewson. 1 In 2
2-3 innings.
Sacrlflee hits —Herzog. Seymour
Bridwell.
Stolen be.se—Schulte.
Double play—Herzog to Tenney.
Heft on bases —Chicago 3, New i
York 5.
Base on balls—Off Brown 3. off
t.iltse 1.
Base on errors —Chicago 3. New
York 1.
Struck out —By Overall 2. by Wlltse I
3, by Mathewson 3.
Time of game—2 hours.
empires—Emslle and O'Day.
Most Expert
Tailoring
Light weight materials strictly for Rummer
days or the medium weights for more general
use —All styles are here.
Handsomely tailored by UNION MEN.
A trial order will make you a permanent cus
tomer.
Howe Co.
Harison Building.
■>*- \» it "St ■>v
i' - __ • * ”’■ '*** •
W' : +'• • ’"*<• • M
.■' • ijr
m , f-- s* ■, v*
———— ■■■■'*"l Tiro*. -■? $3 likAUfJSWJ" ———.r
<=® I M* M
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ WHEN THE GIANTS ♦
♦ WIN. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦
Freddie—Say. wouldn’t you like to
have three eyes?
George—Yes.
Freddie—Where'd you have the oth
er eye?
George—l'l have it in the hack of my
head.
Freddie—Y'ou would? I wouldn't.
George—W’here would you have
your other eye?
Freddie—Why, I'd have it In the
end of my thumb, so I could poke it,
through a knothole in the fence and
see the ball game for nothin.'—De
lineator.
It Can’t Be Beat.
The best of all teachers Is experi
ence. C. M. Harden, of Silver City,
North Carolina, says; "I find Elec
tric Bitters does all that’s claimed for
it. For Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles It can't be beat. I have tried
It and fine It a most excellent medi
cine.” Mr. Harden Is right; Its the
best of ail medicines also for weak
ness, lame back and all run down con
ditlons. B“»t too for chills arid ma
laria. Sold under guarantee at all
druggists, 50c.
—
Distilled water. The purest water
on the market, at 4c per gallon, de
livered. Interstate Ice and Fuel Co.
■.. i
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 0.
PHI LA EDI.PHI A, Pa.—The homo'
team bunched hits on Savidge Thurs
day and beat Cincinnati by 5 to 0.
Earl Moore, formerly of the Jersey
City club, kept Cincinnati's hits scat
tered
Score by innings: R H E
Cincinnati. . . .000 000 000—0 7 2
Philadelphia. . .021 200 00»—5 10 1
Owen and Savidge and Schlei;
Moore and Dooin. Time, 1.40. Um
pire, Rlgler.
Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 1.
BROOKLYN, Rrooklyn w f as again 1
defeated Thursday by Pittsburg 6 t.i
1. Willis at all times held his gam* l
safe.
Score by innings: R H E
Pittsburg. . . .031 001 100—6 13 I
Brooklyn. . .000 000 010—1 4 3
Willis and Gibson; Bell and Farm
er. Time. 1.37. Umpire. Klein.
FAST BICYCLE RIDERS
W if
f '■ I “ '- f
•i .a a , o
♦ STANDING OF CLUBS ♦
* *
»«»44»4**S«»»ss
American League.
Won. laist. P. Ct
Cleveland 83 01 ~-,7,-,
Chicago 81 no r.ip;
Detroit 78 „-,«4
St. Louis 79 fie .560
Huston os 75 482
Philadelphia 63 73 .471
Washington 60 77 .138
New York 47 83 .335
National Lergue.
Won. Lost. P. Ct
New York 88 50 .638
Chicago 90 54 .025
Pittsburg 91) 54 023
Philadelphia 75 04 .559
Cincinnati 08 74 .479
Boston ... 00 82 .423
Brooklyn 48 93 ..’{to
St. Louis 47 95 .331
LESLIE CARTER DEAD.
CHICAGO.- Leslie Carter, former
hiistianrl of is. Leslie Carter, lie
actress, died today alter a long ill
ness.
READ HERALD WANTS.
WHAT BRUSH SAYS ABOUT
DISPUTED CAME
(By JOHN L. BRUSH.)
NKW YORK I will tight thin tic game to the limit Wo will find
out whether we arc operating this leaghe on a sporting basis, or us
n sideshow, to pick up a few coppers at th»- expense of the publlt'.
Thrrr Is not a man of th‘- v«l crowd who taw Wednesday’s game
hm knows th>‘ Giant won It. There Is not u player on either team but
knows the Giants won It
"The umpires know the- won. and I am going to convlnee the Na
tional league that a gre.-u natlon.il affair like this annual championship
contest, which hits been In existence since IX7II. Is not to lie johhed off
like diamonds, on flu- Instalment plan. I am willing to -ake my medi
cine whenever I am wrong lint 1 am not going to hr dealt out of a
game whleh I believe to be as tjonestly won as any with which I have
had anything to do hk an owner."
FARO SYSTEM OF ENGLISH LORD !
WON’T BEAT MONTE CARLO BANK
LONDON. Th<- fifth day's play of
the great roulette lest match In a
Piccadilly club here between I/lrd
Roaaiyn and Sir lllrani Maxim, to de
ride whether or not Lord Kosslyn's
elaborate "s-stem" for beating the
bank at Monte Carlo will stand the
test of actual play, ended disastrously
for hla lordship. Sir Hiram's bank
won hark $.V723 (In chl|ia), reducing
Lord Rosslyn's net winning for the
five daya to $1,382.
In the morning session laird Ross
lyn won SIOO. but In the afternoon Ip
bet on the red continuously, and the
black predominated so largely that he
lost $, r ,.883. making his net lor- $:,,72.':
He started the afternoon session
with stakes of S2H on each coup, but,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Jack Clarke, the Austra
lian shown above, and
Frank Kramer, the Ameri
can, below, arc engaging
in an almost continuous
duel to decide which is the
better man on a wheel.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ CRANE’S "CON” ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
(By SAM CRANE.)
NEW YORK. President Pulliam’s
now famous derision that Wednes
day’s victory of lie- Giants over the
| < ’nbs goes as a lie game at one run
| ouch, ts not final, so local fans, "bugs’’
land “btigesses” can keep their lin
Igeries on.
It has developed by long overnight
sleeps and careful reading of the lo
cal newspapers that there might pos
sibly be an awful "holler” by the
New York baseball public If such a
barefaced robbery on the Giants was j
committed, so that after second
thought the sensible and , politic con-i
elusion has been arrived at that It 1
Is safer ami best for everybody that j
no snap judgment be passed.
President Charles Murphy of the!
Cubs claimed everything in sight, hut
ai; usual, with the ’’chubby one,” he
overreached himself and not only did
the Cubs leave here behind the Giants
by a good 13 points but the disputed
came that lie so confidently counted
on. is not his by a great big long
shot. And. moreover, the Giants have
just as good a chance to lie connect
ed with that victory as the Cubs to
have it called a tie, as poor Umpire
Hank O’Day. after much weak kneed
wavering and careful consideration
ol "s'alional league polities, finally do-|
elded.
Distilled water. The purest wafflr |
on the market, at 4c per gallon, de- ;
livered. Interstate Ice and Fuel Co. 1
ns under his system he had to In
crease the stakes whenever he lost,
the stakes gradually rose until they
amounted to SIBO for each flute the
little Ivory ball settled In a pocket of
the wheel.
The black turned up during the day
201 times, against 227 reds There
were 13 zeroes
At the close of the day's play Lord
Rosslyri said that according to Ills
figures, h<- was as badly off as he has
ever been He says be must have It
reds come up on call before he can
lower Ills stakes, and at this time he
feels that there Is danger that he will
have to reach his maximum stake of
$1,200 a turn before he gets the red,
to come as many Hines as he needs, j
SENATORS BROKE
W WINNING
STREAK
Walter Johnson, the youthful pitch
er of the Washington Americans,
handed tin- Cleveland team a setback
Thursday by letting them down with
three hits, winning. 2 to 1.
l ake, the Yankee's twirier, applied
the whitewash brush to the Chicago
White Sox, allowing but one hit.
The Tigers and Athletics hooked up
In a game in which the score was
tied, I and 4. The Athletics took the
lead with four runs In the first two
Innings, but the Tigers played an up
hill game and Hod it
"Rube” Waddell was again in great
shape and shut out the Boston Red
Sox. 3 to 0. Ho allowed only three
hits.
Dotrolt 4, Philadelphia 4.
DETROIT. Mich. Philadelphia hit
Mullitt hard in the early part of yes
terdny's game, but Detroit Anally
found Coombs and tied the score in
the eighth. Plank was sent to the
rescue in the ninth and held the
home team in cheek. Darkness neces
sitated the colling of the game after
ten Innings had been played.
Box score:
Philadelphia.
R. 11. PO. A E.
Nichols, 2b & ss . . ..(I 2 2 2 I
Olding, If I 1 0 t) |
Baker, fib I I 2 2 H
Murphy, cf I I 8 0 0
Davis, lb o 0 6 l o
Munush. 2b 0 it fi (t o
Sevbold, rs 0 I 0 o O'
Harry, ss (1 I 0 4 oj
Strunk, es It 1 1 0 n
Coombs, p I ! 2 1 !)
Plank, p 0 (I l) t 0
Powers,o 0 I) 9 1 0
Total 4 9 fid 12 h
Detroit.
R. 11 PO. A. E.
Mclntyre, If I 2 0 I o
Bush, ss I I) I 2 0
Crnw'fnrd, cf (t 0 I it o
Cobb, rs 1 2 fi 0 0
Rossnmn, lb 0 1 10 2 •)
Schaefer, fib 1 0 I 2 0
Schmidt. e 0 fi 9 2 (I
Downs, 2b . 0 fi fi 2 fi
Million, p 0 2 2 2 "
Total i 7 HO 111 fi
Score by Innings: R H E
Detroit. . . .200 fififi 110 o—4 8 0
Phils 310 000 000 o—4 9 1
Augusta Brewing Co.’s
Near BEER.
“BOOST AUGUSTA”
* ".LJimj —1. ,i'i.,S? .Jkmpj. jmUlu
Boost Augustas Manufactories
Leave Your Money at Home.
Augusta Brewing Co.
MUCKLE!! THAT'S IT
We “give the the In boring* man a chance” to
raise his earning power $4.00 per SIOO per an
num, and keep hank open
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS FOR HIS CON
VENIENCE 5:00 TO 7:30 P. M.
CITIZENS BANK,
931 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA.
P. S. North, President. C. A. Fleming V. Pres.
. M. C. Dowling, Cashier. .
mm " 1 : ',:z:=3""TZ"TizirzjJi
Summary:
Left mi bases Detroit 12; Phlla
delphia 4.
liases on balls —Off Milllinfi;
CoombsS; Plank fi
Struck out By Mullin 9; Coombs
5; Plank fi.
Three base hits—Murphy.
Two-base bits -Coombs.
Sacrifice hits Bush and Schmidt.
Stolen bases Cobb fi; Rossmnn,
Nichols and Barry.
Double plays Push to Rossman-to
Schaefer.
Wild Pitches Mullin 2; Coombs 1.
Umpires lltirst and Evans
Time: 2:02.
St. Louis 3, Boston 0.
ST. LOUIS St lands defeated Bos
too In Hip first game of the series
I here Thursday Morgan, thp Boston
j pitcher, was hit hard, though Infre
guontly Two of the five hits were
home runs
Score: R H E
St Louis . . .000 fill 01*—3 5 0
Boston 000 non ono—o fi i
Waddell and Spenrer; Morgan and
Dona.iUe. Time, 1.44. Umpires,
O'l/inghlln and Kerin.
N«w York 1, Chicago 0.
CHICAGO. Chicago was unable to
hit Lake safely and New York won
the opening game of the Herles here
Thursday. Hemphill hit to Davis,
who fumbled long enough to let the
runner h ( . s»fe Hemphill then stole
second, front where he scored with
the only run of the game on Bell's
safe hit through shortstop.
Score: R ii E
Chicago 000 000 noo-Lo i o
New York. . . .000 000 010 1 4 0
JUST
TRY
IT
PAGE FIVE
Walsh and Shaw; Lake and Illalr. I
Time, 1.35. Umpire, Connolly.
t |
Washington 2, Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND.--Washington broke
Cleveland's winning streak Thursday,
taking the game by tho score of 2
to 1. Washington got Its first run
on Clymer’s puss and hits by Picker
tng and Freeman. Its second run
was gained on Mcßride's hit, a pass
ed ball nnd Milan's scratch hit. Cleve
land got. Its only run on Lajole’s dou
ble and singles by Bemls and Birm
ingham.
Score by Innings: R H B
Cleveland. . . .010 000 000—1 3 1
Washington . 1110 010 000—2 8 0
Liehhardt nnd Bemls; Johnson and
Street. Time, I.HB. Umpires, Sheri
dan and Egan.
YOU INEED
Shovels, Spades, Hoes,
Rakes and Wheelbarrows
\to olean up your yard.
' WE HAVE THEM.
I -T"- - ■ - —.
ISOW&N BROS.
908 Broad Street.