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TUESDAY, SEPT. 29. Tigers Slowly Increasing Their Lead; Giants Play Phillies Two Games Today GITS RALLIED IN THE NINTH = ANDJON The Giants increased their lead er the Cubs yesterday by coming i from behind in a swell batting ■idly, winning the first game of the ••esent series with the Phillies by ,ie score of 7 to 6. Corridon and /iltse were the opposing pitchers nd they were both hammered hard, tut the latter received .the better upport, and the tide of victory turn ed in his favor. Boston defeated Brooklyn in a tfkt played game to the tune of 3 Flaherty and Kttcker opposed other, and after the first in king the former wa6 Invincible, t .i» flinched hits off of Rucker in the deciding the game. and Cincinnati were not Hiheduled to play, while Pittsbur,; anti St. Louis were prevented from playing by wet grounds. New York, R. H. PO. A. E. Tenney, lb, 0 0 14 0 0 Herzog, 2b.‘ .. ’ 0 1 1 4 0 '"resnahan, c 3 3 8 0 1 onlin, rs. 1 3 1 0 0 Barry 1 0 0 0 0 tymour, cf 1 2 0 0 1 jvlin, 3b. 1 3 2 0 0 eCormick, If 0 0 0 0 0; ,'ldwell. ss 0 t 0 4 0 I Iltse. p 001 1 0 ■[Devore 0 0 0 0 0 fclnnlty, p 0 o 0 o o 1 7 13 27 9 2 Han for Donlin in ninth. ■Batted for Wiltse in eighth. F Philadelphia. ' R. H. PO. A. E. rant, 3b 1 1 4 3 1 Knabe, 2b 1 1 0 6 0 ptus, rs 1 2 1 1 0 Magee, If 2 2 1 0 0 Bransfleld, lb 0 3 12 1 1 Osborne, cf 1 2 1 0 0 ijhea, ss 0 1 3 2 1 f >ooin. c 0 1 2 1 0 orridon, p 0 0 0 2 1 _ Totals 6 13 24 16 4 Summary. * Left on bases, Philadelphia 7, New ' t rk 10. Base on balls, Corridon 5. /ruck out, Corridon 2, Wiltse 4, ttym ai-1. Three he hit, Donlin. Two Titus, Magee 2, Shea, Dooin, Brtahan. * sadriti' “'hits, Dooin 2. McCormick. Double plays, Bridwell to Herzog to "enney. empires, Klem and Johnstone. Time of game 2:00. J Attendance 4.000. I Doves 3; Dodgers 2. BOSTON, Mass. —Boston won from —■ ooklyn yesterday in a fast game. —to 2. Sweeney 'a two-base hit and _raham's single in the ninth scored te winning run. Flaherty, after thi rst inning, was invincible. Score: R H E ioaton non ion mi—3 « 3 Brooklyn . . . .200 000 000—2 6 1 . Batteries- Flaherty and Graham: JUncker and Dunn. Time, 1:30. Uni j are. Emslie. The Remedy That Does. "Dr. King's New Discovery is the .nedy that does the healing others omise but fail to perform,” says •s. E. R Pierson, of Auburn Centre, a.” It is curing me of throat and ilung trouble of long standing that father treatments relieved only tem porarily. New Discovery is doing me =r> good that I feel confident. Its —— use »or a reasonable length ime will restore me to perfect Ith ” This renowned cough and it remedy and throat and lung heal .{» sold at all druggists, 50c and 1 ll) Trial bottle free. Most Expert Tailoring Light weight materials strictly for summer days or the medium vyeights for more general use—AH styles are here. Handsomely tailored by FNTON MEN. A trial order will make you a permanent eus tomer. Howe (§b Co. Harison Building. TIGERS WON OUT ON A MUDDY FIELD The Detroit Tigers defeated the Washington Senators yesterday by the score of 4 to 1. Two games were to have been played, but the bad weatlfv called off the first one. and the second was played on a muddy field, the Tigers proving the best mud horses. Hughes and Killian were the opposing pitchers, with the lat ter having a shade the best of it. Boston and Chicago played a ten inning tie game, with the Grand Old Man, “Cy” Young, pitted agaiiftil Smith. The honors were even, and darkness ended the fray. The Yankees and Browns broke even on a double bill, the Browns winning the first by hammering War hop hard, the Yankees winning th : second by returning the compliment to Graham. The Naps-Athletlc game was post poned on account of wet grounds. By winning yesterday, the Tigers gained 3 points in percentage, and are now half a game ahead of the Naps. Detroit. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E. Mclntyre, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bush, ss 3 2 1 1 "5 0 Crawford, cf 4 0 1 10 0 Cobb, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rossman, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0 Schaefer, 3b 3 1 2 1 3 0 Schmidt, c. 11 1 5 2 0 Downs, 2b 3 0 2 4 4 0 Killian, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 28 4 827 15 0 Washington. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E. Emondson, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ganley, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Unglaub, 3b. .. 4 0 2 3 4 0 Delehanty, 2b 4 0 0 1 3 0 Clymer, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Freeman, lb 4 0 2 14 0 1 Mcßride, ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 Street, c 4 0 0 4 3, 0 Hughes, p 2 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 31 1 624 14 1 Summary: First base on balls, o(T Killian 3, off Hughes 2. Struck out, Killian 2, Hughes 3. Three base hits, Schmidt. Two base hit, Schaefer, Unglaub. Sacrifice hits, Schmidt, Mcßride. Stolen bases, Schaefer, Schmidt. Umpires, Sheridan and Egan. Time of game, 1:30. Attendance, 2,009. White Sox and Red Sox Play Ten Inning Tie. CHlCAGO.—Chicago and Boston played ten innings to a two-to two lie yesterday, the game being called on account of darkness. Vice-presi dent Candidate Sherman occupied a box at tbe game. Score: R H E Chicago . . .100 000 100 o—2 7 2 Boston . . . .000 100 100 o—2 0 2 Batteries: Smith. White and Schreck and Shaw: Young and (’rig er. Time, 2:20. Umpires, Connol ly and Kerin. Even Break at St. Louis ST. LOUIS. —St. Louis and New York broke even yesterday, (he lo cals tiking the first game, !2 to 1, and the vjniiors he second, 3 to 2. Pelly held New York down and had good support throughout the first game, while Wilson was invincible in the second when runs were need cd. FIRST GAME. Score: R.HE. SI. Louis . . ..221 100 240—12 12 1 New York . . .100 000 000— 1 5 3 Batteries: Pe.lty and Spencer; Warhop and Blair and Sweeney. JOYNER IS CHOSEN OOSINESSMANAGER While the general public and the sporting writers of Atlanta have been paying attention to the playing end of the Atlanta baseball team, noth ing has yet been said regarding the other end, the business. The business end of tho club has been in the hands of Dick Joyner, son of the biggest fan in town. Mayor Joyner, and a more capable man could not have been chosen for the place. Mr. Joyner's official title was busi ness manager, or, to be more correct still is that, and he will be seen in that capacity next season by the players and the public. Mr. Joyner was popular wjth play ers and public alike, and the man ner in which the gate was run, the courtesy shown by Mr. Joyner and his associates to one and all was the cause of several well deserved com pliments from the fans. When the season of 1909 is opened up, Dick's smiling countenance will again be to the fore, and the public can rest assured that they will he treated with the same courtesy and prompt attention by the management during the coming season as they were during the past—Atlanta Consti tution. THE TRUTH ABOUT KIDNEY TROUBLE (ALBUMEN AND CASTS) People have been led to believe that the strings and flecks in uri nary sediment mean disintegrating kidney tissue (otherwise known as casts), and have boon frightened into tho ballot that this meant death. As a matter of fact casts can not be seen with the naked eye, only through a high-power microscope; and even when found they are no longer evidence ot absolutely Incur able cases. In those cases in which the degen eration has not proceeded so far Inn what it healed the kidney can still perform its functions tho albumen and casts respond as definitely to the reduction of the Inflammation by Ful lon’s Renal Compound as tin- oth *r symptoms, and the microscope wilt show the casts to be less in number week by week until the iuflamma •Jon and albumen have completely subsided. If asked what percentage of Kid ney casts that show casts have tnotigh of the kidneys 1.-ft fn: Ih • patient to recover, we would say that the percentage of cases beyond re covery is small. One of the reasons for 'his belief is that there are very few records in Ihe Text Books of cases In which the autopsies diselosed th.■ nearly complete dispersion of the kidney. Such are rare. Then again, Fulton's Renal Compound gets such a high percentage of recoveries In cases that show casts and albumen that tbi: also sustains the above conclusion. The high efficiency of 87 per cent heretofore established by this Com pound wan in a line of cases all of which, so far as we knew, wore eon aldered chronic and Incurable. Literature mail, d free. JOHN J. FULTON CO., Oakland Cal. All xamler Drug Co., are our sob local agents. Ask for Bi-Monthly Bulletin of lale recoveries. . Just Exactly Right "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for several years, and find then just exeactly right,” says Mr. A A. Kelt on, of llarrisv tile, N. Y. New Lif* Pills relieve without lhe least ills comfort. Best remedy for constipa tion. biliousness and malaria. 25c at all druggists. FOOTBALL BE6INS IN SOUTH NEXT SATURDAY "Are yon ready.” "Play." This will be heard all over the south :i« * 1 Saturday when the foot hall seasoe ot 1908-9 has Its formal openli g The teams have hecn rounding Into shape for the past two weeks hy In dulging In hard practice, and every thing Is In readiness to break open the Ice in the first contests of any Importanlance in h« south. The following are the n>'>si im port ant games scheduled for Satur day: Tech vs. Gordon at Atlanta Sewanee vs Moonev at S> wain e Vanderbilt vs. Maryville at Nash vtlle. Tennessee vs. North Carolina at Knoxv J lie. Mississippi vs. Union at Oxford. Arkansas vs. Haskell Indians a* Kayet Seville. Virginia vs. KandolphMaoon at Charlottesville. None of these games are tis very much importance except as practice games for the larger colleges, and to give lost definite idea to tlu roaches of what their learns are ca pnble of doing. ,'.■■■ SECOND OAMK. Score; R. H. K. St Isjiils 011 000 o—2 4 o New York DA 111! o—2 II 2 Uatterle : Graham and fi.nith; Wilson and Ulalr. Time, 1:J0. Um pire, O’Loughlln. THE AUGUSTA HERALD STANDING OF CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. W, L. l'.C New York m—52—637 Chicago 93—54—633 Pittsburg <l2 55 -626 Philadelphia 77 —tilt -539 Cincinnati 71—77- Ixo Boston (12— SI |;• 5 St. Lottls 49 —98 —333 Brooklyn is- i 7 -3.il AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. l’.C Detroit 84—61—579 Cleveland si -62 570 Chicago S 3—62 —572 St. Louis 80—65- 552 Philadelphia 65—77 ISS Boston 70—74—4 IS Washington 61—79 136 New York 4.x -95 -336 WHERE THEY PLAY TUESDAY, < American League. Now York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. National League. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. CRANE'S CON. NEW YORK. There "ill ho a dot ble-header up at the Polo Grounds this afternoon between the Giants and Phillies, but no more such finishes as that contest yesterday, please. Loyal fans arc daffy enough, any how, over the political situation, but a few more of those ninth inning thrillers will put all hands on the bug house route. It was a great game to win, all right, and would have been a horrible game to lose, but the sudden transi tion from tjie deepest depths of gloom over an anticipated defeat to the brightness of a glorious and much needed victory was a transformation that turned every Giant rooter fair ly nutty. I I hope all the swear wards' utter ed by usually sensible and staid Int ers of baseball during that seance of cussodnoHH, will not ho recorded against the guilty ones, for there was cause, and plenty of It, for a now dictionary of blasphemy. If there was a sinfcle Giant who escaped the "blessings" of the assent bled populace, he was surely a lut-ky /man. I know not one of them was passed np by me, and 1 had many "congenial" friends around me who could coin cuss words as fast as 1 could repeat them. How He Saved. Cassidy—Khure, how kin yr say ye ve money. Iv'ry cent ye lv< r make ye petal. Ye lay none of It by." Casey- That's how I save. If I laid any of tt by some watt would come ■ long art' borrow it. an' (bat'd be 111’ nd of tt.' Philadelphia Press. With One Terrific Upper=cut Jim Jeffries Kiiled a Hear (By TAD.) NEW YORK .11 in Jeffries )i , : broken Into the tight game again and has starled bis new record by killing a big grizzly bear with one punch. The exchampion went bear hunt ing the other day in the mountains north of l-os Angeles, and all he brought back was a wild cal and a hear The last day of the hunt the big fellow went forth with nothing Imt a pair of brass knuckles In tils hunt Ing coat. The very first crack out of the box h«‘ came face to faro with a bear. He picked up a rock and soaked the hear with It. Then the “My Worst Aches” “Every Month” writes Mrs. Mattie Campbell, of Ratcliff, Tux., “I suffered untold misery. It in hard to nay where my worst aches were, for 1 ached all over. At times I wished for death to end my suffering. Finally Ide | cided to takeCardui, which has stopped my Buffering and made my life worth living. I would not he back, j like I was, before I took that wonderful medicine, CARDI'I, for this whole world rolled at rny feet.” i Why suffer female pain, when Cardui, Woman’s Relief, is iri every drug store, waiting for you to give Take CARD 01.. Qi SAVtiicis Bank In Case of Dispute arc : As to the payment of a bill, if you paid by a check on this bank, you \YM SCinvKIGRRT, can show the cancelled check and you have a positive and legal proof c 11 coHFN of payment. No one knows how many times bills are paid twice or ac -19. J. DORIS, counts overpaid because of lack of receipts. The one sure way to get a receipt is to pay by check. Every one who pays out money should J*. X. UOKH, BOYVORB PHINIZY, have a checking account. I lit>M vs s. '-BAY. We we | come such accounts not only from business firms, but also T. S. HAWORTH, Paul HHYMANN, from individuals both men and women. COMJffq P£Ayj Norman Hackett, in “Classmates,” at the Grant! to morrow, Matinee anti Night.. Roth Kfnr and piny art* anting «*x-» colldi 1 notices In the papers of Hie Southern eilieH where (hev have ap peared 1 hia neaaon. Among the re cent conimenlH received by'The Herald REDS AND CUBS AVOID POSSIBLE TECHNICALITY — ' CI.WINXATI, O. To avoid the | poHHlblltv of the game being thrown out on a loehnleullt y,‘ I lie ponlpotied game between Chicago and Cincin nati, whleti it had been planned to play yesterday, has been deferred un 1 til Friday, and there was no National league hall game in llilh city yestet day. boar mailt* n ru b for him. ‘ Wh<*n I Hi oijil ii i > in front of tho old liny il made me fool a« though I had gone bark Into tho fight khiiio again,” nald Jeff, as an introduction to the bear Htory. ”* feinted with ion loft and the hoar made a HWlpe at me with lilt; right paw. Thin In gain* to ho like grabbing money from homo I figured, nh I t fif’d tin* name trick again. Sure enough tin- old hoy par rlod with ills right mitt, and then I hooked In rny old rlghi for the chin and lie dropped in a heap. The lira workM had done the job op right, for when I rhovod over to feel hiH pula**, I found he wa« dead hh a mackerel.” appeara (lie following from the Pur ham (N. <’.) News: Norman llackctt appeared at (he (iiand opera house lasi evening in lilh play, "Tin* (MananiutcH," which has a local Internal In lhai a number of (he diameters uro North ('arollnlana. The audience waa not a large one, hut ll wuh composed of many of the city's most critical theater-goers, who en Joyed the play Immensely. The plot of “ClnaHrmitoH’ has been called "the perfect model of a modern stage drama." The characters are hit man beings, tin; scenes nr (3 rational and tin* story logical Down here In Nort* Carolina, two hoys are In love with the Haim* girl, S.vlvla Randolph, tho beauty of tin* country. Bert Stafford, the younger of t lie two, is an arlHtncrat to his finger Ups, and la offended -‘'grossly man lied" are his own words to think that the son of a village grocoryuiau should lie hia rival. Moth lioya Hud them selves pi West Point, and at the opening of tin* play Stafford Is a "plehe" and Irving a member of the graduating class. It Is commencement week at tin* Point. Irving's father has come up to see his hoy graduate Knowing his weakness. Stafford lures the old man Into hla tent and perauaden him to "have one" After his first drink It la easy to force him to take too much, and In* emerges from Stafford's how pit a file tent |ii h t In time to run Into a party of - IglPa-• »•(*:, among them mother of hla recent boat and Mlaa Randolph. Ills son's beloved. Ilia son, liunean, hustles him away and returns in time to hear Stafford Insult hla father's name (loaded l>< ond ondur in ice he strikes tin* hoy to hla feet, and leaves West Point disgraced! Out it a trial? 11. has helped thousands of others. Why not you? Female pain -bL » is a sign of female disease. Female r nH |( disease is a sign of female weakness. Hb| Weakness, disease and pain, have "fSPy-fCWn been found to disappear, by the use iuftlffivui" of Wine of Cardui. ■ 'fry it. All re- 7/v'/pT7>, liable druggists sell it. i *'/| I VAT TTART V W rM * Ihr M-gaira llluatratad Ilwk, “ Horn• Tnatmfl for * ** U CXJ ih.rrto, ’ d.acpblng .yrn;jC,r;,, „f Famala Iliaaaara ami *l»- RAnV UUDn »ng valaabla hint* on h.alth, hyglcno, dial, mrdtclaa, ate., IJv'jH flf M*. Dr WMn,n. Pant free, |f,«lpatd. Addraaa: / idm AU rhrry "*/'•> Tin Clialtauuuga Mcdltwa Co., CbaHouooga, Tatin. PAGE FIVE of pity for Bert, who has been blind ed by Irving's blow, Sylvia pledges her troth with him and he goes to South America In search of wealth and fame. Irving, hearing that Staf ford has met with reverses and has been lost in the Amazonian jungle, offers to head a party to search for him and bring him back to the girl he loves. • They meet In the Jungle* these two. Stafford worn to a skeleton with hunger and thirst, and with his mind shattered from his long (aat, and Irv ing also lost in the jungle and well nigh as exhausted, hut hoping against hope that the relief party may And them, which It does, enabling him to carry haTHt the hoy to fight fair for tin* girl they both claim. Mr. I lacked is well adapted by na ture and training for fils place as Duncan Irving, the hero of the play. Ho Is a man of keen observation, (piiek perception and native histrionic skill. He is not handsome, but Is clean limbed and clear voiced. His interpretation of the part shows wen 1 his gilts as an actor. Willard Lewis, as t " Hubby Durable,” of Brooklyn, receives the lion's share of attention from the audience in his role of the humorous character of the play. Almost every sentence that he utters brings a round of laughter and applause. Sylvia Randolph, Hie proud Carolina beauty, Is the part taken by Miss Doris Mitchell. The character Is weak and ahe does not have the op portunity to show her ability as a player. The same might be said of the part of Bert Stafford, which Is taken by Krsklne Hanford, but we deny him the title of being a “typical North Carolinian." The caste as a whole Is superior to the average trav eling company. The scenic settings are in keeping with the character of the play. Th* uniforms ami accoutrements in tho first act are taken directly from West Rolnt. The Jungle scene in the third act |s realistic and inukcii a splendid background for the meeting of Irving and Stafford. Norm mi Hacked will bo seen In the part at the Brand tomorrow, matinee and night. All children under 14 years of age will he admitted to the best seats at the matinee tomorrow few 26 cents. Owing to Hu* enormity of the production, the curtain will rile promptly at 8:15 tomorrow night. “Get your Meats now." “The Merry Widow'*” Wonderful Record. ■‘Tlii- Mery Widow,” hy Franz l>r hnr, won Hint produced at the Theater mi ilcr Wlon In Vb'iina on the night or .Ihiiii. I. 1906. In German It la known hh "Din I.UHtlge Wltwe." It made the grciiicHl mimical auccena In the hlalory of tin- city, untwlthatand- Ing Iho find llml In the Maine hlMtorlc theater Moziirl produced In 1798 hla operetta, "Tin' Muglr Flute.” "The Merry Widow" conllued lln run In Vli'iiiiii for over 500 conaecutlve per formnneei ~ w«um "The Merry Widow” crimen lo the i Ilnur I for three performance*. Krl tiny, Saturday and, Saturday matinee. October 9lh nnd 10th. JThe Hale of kchlm eommcncoa next Friday morning nl tin box Office. Mull, telegraph and telephone nrib rfi reeelvi-rl on and af •er October. Jrd. The free IIh) for l bln engagement In entirely totapend ed. I’rleea 50c to $2.