The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, October 02, 1908, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VmD*F> •OTOWHEt 2 BIG LEAGUE LEADERS HAVE SIGHTED THE WIRE; HOME-STRETCH DASH BREAKS LOOSE TODAY CUBS TIE PIRITESi FOR »0 PLACE mi Iran The Giants broke even in a double header with the Phillies yesterday. { With Mathewson in the box, they won j the flrst game by hatting Corridon off the rubber in the flrst inning. The Phillies hit "Matty” for two runs in the first inning and after that he was practically invincible. In the second game, Wiltse. the Giants' crack southpaw', was pitted against Covnleski and the latter had the better of the argument. The two teams play again today. Arties and McQuillen will probably be the oppos ing pitchers. The Cubs won from the Reds and moved up to a tic with Pittsburg for second place. Reulbach and Spade wore the opposing twirlers, and the former had the better of the argu ment, pitching a two-liit game. The Pirates had an off day, but will tackle St. Louis today and tomorrow. IfcCloskey and Clarke had a row be cause Clarke wanted to play one of the double-headers yesterday, but Me- Clonkey set it for Saturday. The ijodxers defeated the Doves in a pretty pitcher's battle, in which Mc- Intyre excelled. PHILADELPHIA.—New York broke even with Philadelphia here yester day. The visiters knocked Corridon off the rubber in the flrst inning of the opening contest, but the locals bunched hits off Mathewson and tied the scere in the fourth Inning In the last five innings Philadelphia could get only two hits off Mathewson. while Richie held his opponents to three hits. New York scored the win ning run in the sixth, w-hen. with Devlin on first and two out. Magee muffed a drive by Needham, the for mer scoring. , Covaleski held'.New York to fn\t* hits in the second game, and the home team won easily. They knock ed Wiltse eff the rubber in three in nings. and batted McGinnity freely. New York's runs were scored in the sixth inning on two bases on balls and Donlin’s double. FIRST GAME. BOX SCORES: Philadelphia. A!!. R. 11. PO. A. E. Grant, 3b 5 1 2 0 0 0 Knabe, 2b 4 1 2 1 5 0 Titus, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Magee, If 4 0 2 4 0 1 Hransfield, lb . . .4 0 4) 12 1 0 Osborne, cf . . . .4 o 1 l 0 o Shean, ss .2 0 0 5 2 0 Dooin, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .laeklitsch c . . . .4 1 1 2 2 0 Corridon, p 2 0 2 0 2 0 Richie, p 2 0 2 0 2 0 xClentent 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 0 10 27 13 1 x—Baited for Richie in 9th. New York. AB. R..H. PO. A E. Tenney, lb ... .4 1 1910 Herzog. 2b ... .2 0 1 0 4 0 MeCoiliick, If .... 4 1 1 0 0 1 Doniin, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Seymour, cf . . -4 l 1 4 0 0 Devlin, 3b 3 1 1 3 0 0 Needham, c 3 0 1 7 0 0 Brtdwell, ss 4 0 1 3 3 0 Matthewson, p . . ..4 0 1 1 3 0 Totals 32 4 9 27 11 1 Score by Innings: R. H. E. New York . . .300 001 000—4 9 1 /Philadelphia . .200 100 000—3 10 1 Summary. L Batteries, Mathewson and Need mi Corridon. Richie and Dooin and klitsch. Time, 1:50. Umpires, mtone and Klem. wo-base • hits —Tenney, WeCfTr and Knabe. A> s off —Corridon 3, Richie fi the a ; r iticc hits—Herzog, Nedham openrjiioan. T loti base*—Grant and Titus, a bir'r on case—New York 5, Pbil perfo ,>h!a 7, the first on baU, I * Corridon 1. Richie fifty Trst on errors—New York 1. at Struck out —By Matthewaon 5, m-.inhle 2. Passed ball—Jaeklitsch. Wi'd pitch—Corridon SECOND GAME. BOX SCORES: New York. ~ AI).H.R.rO.A.K 'hay. lb ... 4 2 0 5 1 1 n) * rh u>f,. 2b ... .3 0 1 0 3 fi ®’ormirk. If & rs .3 0 1 0 0 0 -ain. ri & If.. 1 n 1 on t ’ ,n * rv. If 0 0 0 0 0 9 mour, of ... .3 0 0 2 0 « !m. .11 4U 0 2 0 0 ■ Ihnm, c 2 0 0 8 o 0 Aw*!!. -*....410101 I j) 1 ft 0 1 3 J Mnnity. p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hr. 1 0 0 0 0 V Batted for McOlnnlty In 9th. ook Hi ah«»d a Philadelphia. *■« AB H. R. PO. A E. * 11 ** 1! ut 3b 4 1 0 0 0 0 4l£-»' ~abe, 2b 5 1 1 1 4 0 Pitoi. rs 4 113 10 Magee. If 2 1 2 6 0 0 Bransfleld, lb .. .4 3 010 2 0 Otborne, es 4 1 n 2 0 0 Shea, ss / 3 0 1 l 4 0 Dotting 3 1 0 3 00 OovalMki. p 4 0 1 1 1 0 Tata-a 22 9 • 27 12 0 HE HAS THE TEA , BUT NOT THE CUP Sir Thomas lapton, who is anxious to race again for the American Cup. In the upper picture to the right is shown The Shamrock. To the left is shown the Bryn hild, which has been a close competitor of the Shamrock in this season’s racing. r m*-?. » * fL\ . v*’ . .. JflSnfiH|?% FOOTBALL SEASON OPENSJATUIDAIfj The football season in the South formally opens up tomorrow and sev eral games are scheduled, but of minor importance, and but mere prac tice affairs for the larger colleges. Tech meets Gordon at Ponce de Leon park in Atlanta, and a warm battle can be expected. Gordon play ed deinson last Saturday and lost to the Tigers by the score of 15 to 0. , Georgia opens up her schedule oy playing an Atlanta team, the Olvmpl ans. which team defeated the Boys’ High school so decisively last Sat urday. Mercer plays Locust Grove at Ma con and thus gets into action for the flrst time. Sewanee tackles Mooney at Sewa nec and the Tigers’ strength will then be shown. Vanderbilt ’will tackle Maryville at Maryville as an opener, and the strength of the Commodores wjll be further tested. Tennessee meets the University of North Carolina at Knoxville. With all these teams playing to morrow their first games of the sea son, the comparative scores will give some idea of the strength of the teams in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association. Take no substitue—Demand Clinch fio,d. Score by innings: R. H. E. 1 New York . . .000 002 000—2 4 2 Philadelphia . .003 010«llx—6 9 0 Summary. Batteries, Wiltse, McGinnity and Needham. Covaleski and Dooin. Time 1:88. Umplree. .lohnetone and Klcm. Three-base hits —Titus and Magoe. Hits—Off Wiltse 4, McGinnity 5. Stole base—Magee. Left on base —New York 7, Phil adelphia 8. First on balls—-Off Wiltse 1, Mo Ginnity 2, Covaleski 5. First on erors—Philadelphia 2 lilt by pitcher—Wiltse 1, McGin nity 1. Struck out—Wiltse 1, McGinnity 7, Covaleski 1. Passed balls—Needham. Wild pitch—Wilts*:. Cubs 6, Reds 0. CINCINNATI. —Chicago had no trouble defeating Cincinnati yester day, the ragged Aciding of Ihe locals assisting the visitors materially In scoring. Reulbach held the locals to two hits, both of which were made by Egan. Score hy innings. R. H. E. I Cincinnati . . ohO noo orw* 2 4 .Chicago . . . 010 400 001—6 0 1 Batteries. Spade and Schiei; Real bach and Kllng Time, 1:27. Urn -1 pires, Owen and Klgler. Dodgers 2, Doves 1. BROOKLYN. In a brilliant field ! ing game Brooklyn defeated Boston here yesterday In the ninth Inning hy a hatting rally. The score was 2 >o 1. The winning run name |n the ninth ;on Burch's single, a sacrifice by Hum melt, an Infield out and Sheehan's ; timely single. Score by innings: R, H. E. .Boston 000 oio oon- 1 r, ,i I Brooklyn 100 000 001—2 * 3 Batteries, McCarthy and Graham; Mclntyre and Dunn. Time, 1:42. Urn i plre, Km silo. - M v .. IKSW '•/ • x - i s v ' -'A JENNINGS WANTS THREE MORE GAMES TO FINISH AT THE TOP (By PAUL H. BRUSKE.) DETROIT. Mich—Firm in the belief that Itis team needs to win hut three of ita remaining five games In order to make sure of the Arm r ican league pennant, Hughey Jennings sent his champion Tigers to the field today In the opening game rif the final home scries of the year with the St. Ixtuls Browns as opponents. Jennings figures that Chica go will put Cleveland out of It and then believes that Ills team will keep up Its clip of all season against the White Sox In the wind-up at Chicago. The men of Fielder Jones have been comparatively easy for the Tigers In their Inter-club series this year. The fad that Detroit has a four-point lead at present, Jennings reasons, Is alone enough to make them the logical favorites, as the team has been playing grand ball for the past two weeks. Jennings plans to use Summers and Willett against the Browns, with Killian, Donovan and Mullin for use in Chicago. If the western teams of the American league finish their respective schedules strictly according to form, playing off all their games that still remain possible and with results which Ihe prior games of the r» spectlve inter-club scries point out as logical, the Detroit Tigers will again win the league pennant, with Cleveland a close second, Chicago third, and St. Louis fourth. Giants Must Win Them All To Finish in First Place NEW YORK.— Interest In the stirring fight for the National league baseball championship Is more acute than ever today, following the de velopments of yesterday which reduced New York's lead to two points over Chicago and Pittsburg. The Giants have five more games to play, two with Philadelphia and three with Boston, and must win them all, unless Pittsburg and Chicago meet with unexpected reverses, to win the peunant. Chicago and Pittsburg pla.v double-headers today, while thi- Giants play a single game with Philadelphia. If the ( libs and Pirates win both their games and the Giants score also, the three will he tied for first place, allhough the Giants will he loss than half a point behind on strict percentage figures, Chicago has three games to play, two with Cincinnati today and one with Pittsburg on Sunday at Chicago. If the Cubs win all three New York inn lose one of their remaining five and still tie with Chi cago. Pittsburg has four games to play, three with St. Louis and one with Chicago. If the pirates win all four, the Giants must win all five to hold their place at the lop. This leaves the protested game between New York and Chicago out of consideration. » _ ___ . Where They Play Today The following games are scheduled for today, Friday: NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at tit. 1/juls. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. STANDING OF CLUBS national league. W. [,. PC. New York 94 54 .635 Pittsburg 95 55 .633 Chicago 95 55 .633 Philadelphia 79 69 .534 Cincinnati 72 79 .177 Boston* 63 86 .423 Brooklyn 50 98 .338 St. Louis 49 101 .327 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. P.C. Detroit 87 61 .588 Cleveland 87 62 .584 Chicago 85 62 .578 St. Louis 82 65 .558 Boston .. .. .. 70 76 .479 Philadelphia 66 80 .452 Washington 61 83 424 New York 49 97 .335 The Coal you will enventually buy for your home Is Clinchfleld- the Coal of Quality. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at New York. Boston at. Philadelphia Chicago at Cleveland, tit. I/nils at Detroit. LEADERS RESTED IN AMERICAN; ND GRANDE The four leading teams in the : American league had an off day Thurs-[ day. The mil* games scheduled were the Philadelphia--Washington and New York-Boston games. The Athletics won front Washing [ ton in a pretty pitchers’ battle and the Yankees defeated Boston, but the results of these games did not affect the standing of the clubs. 'I oe crucial series of the American league series opens up Friday, whet Detroit plays St. Louts and Cleve land meets Chicago. • These games should be rip-roarers and worth going many miles to see. and by Sunday some definite idea ol how the four leaders are going to stand can be gained On Sunday the teams switch off, Detroit playing Chicago and Cleve land playing St. Louis, the seasoh winding up tliai way. and the pen mint may ho decided with the las; game, ,lusl the same as the Southern league pennant was decided. The owners of the four contending clubs have made arrangements to In crease their grandstand capacity to hold the enthusiastic fans, and this is another evidence of how It pays to get <ni( a winning team. Yanks 2, Senators 1. NEW YORK New York defeated Washington her,, Thursday *tn an In terosllng game, In which Chesbro out pitched Johnson. The new players on the homo learn all did well. Croc made a wonderful running catch. Score: R 11 E Washington. . .010*000 000 1 5 0 New York. . . .001 000 10* 2 7 I chesbro and Klelnow; Johnson ami Street. Time, 1.30. Umpire. Hurst. Athletics 5, Doves 2. i PHILADELPHIA, Pa Philadelphia ! won Thursday s game from lloalou In j the first Inning on misplays of the 1 visitors, followed by safe hits. Score: II II K Boston non 200 000 2 6 3 Philadelphia . .300 000 02*—5 8 2 Morgan and Donohue; Plank and Lapp. Time, 1.40. Umpire, Evans. BRIGHTON BEACH RACES BEGIN TONIGHT NEW YORK -All speed records for 24 hour auto races are expected to go hy Hie board In Ihe big contest of this kind which will gel under way at Brighton Ileacli track tonight, under the auspices of the motor rae Ing association. Ever since the re cent. 24 hour meet over the same course some wicks ago, In which a number of new marks -wore set by the swift machines and their expert drivers. Hie interest of aiitoniohlilstH in Ihe outcome of the present nice has been most Intense and the event promises to be one of the best at- MADE FROM PURE DISTILEED WAFER Never before have you been able to place such confidence in a label. Made From Pure Distilled Water. MANUFACTURED AND BOTTLED BY DIXIE CARBONATING CO.» Also Bottlerß of HIRES ROOT BEER, RYE OLA and all kinds of SOFT DRINKS For sale at all soft drink stands in Augusta. Most Expert Tailoring nr- % Tight weight materials strictly for summer days or the medium weights for more general use—All styles are here. Handsomely tailored by T T XTON MEN. A trial order will make yo v \ a permanent cus tomer. Howe <& Co. Harison Building. A J R DO ATE Polite Vnudeville THIS WEEK BILLY TANN, COMEDIAN. THE FOUR CORTLANDG. COMEDY MU9IC. SUE GOODWIN, GEORGIA COON BHOUTER. ADMISSION, 5 ANO 10 CgNTS. THREE PERFORMANCES, 7.30 TO 11.30 P. M. National Percentages May Run Five Decimal Figures PHILADELPHIA, Pa,— With a very good prospoe! Ihat the raee In the National league may run into Ihe fifth decimal place and bn rib elded at a hoard meeting ul the league directors, the (linn's prepared today to get arter the Phillies and lose no more of their lead The lead is a load whether It Is three Inches or a mite, and as long ns the Giants stick In Pont with always a chance ot n-winning In Pull iam's office that game they won at llm Polo grounds from Chicago, it Is obvious that they will win the pennant. McGraw explained this very clearly Inal night The Giants have the great chance to hold what they have, but It Isn't as good as It might he. as you would realir.e. bad you seen Ihe HWatsmitha of the Cradle or Liberty 8"t nfler New York's twirlora yea leiduy McGraw says New York Is going to win and we have to lake his word for It. As a matter of dope, the Giants arc In. As a matter ol fact, thiy moat decidedly are. not. Bresnaban Is so lame that It hardly seems possible to use him; he . Ih out In uniform, but just Hhlo to hobble around with nn sakle band aged and braced like a bad feed In an engine tended and most exciting In autumn bile circles for the year Many of the cleverest anil mosi famous drivers of this country and Europe will take part In the contest mid If the records recently made are noi smashed before Ihe racers finish tomorrow night, the local automobile world will be vastly disappointed. One of the drivers who will send a car over the course In Hie gruelling speed test whose presence will excite particular Interest, will be Tod Sloan who was not so many years ago famed for driving raeers of a differ eni kind. He will drive uu Allen Kingston. The big contest will sturl at elgli' o’clock Ibis evening and will proh ably not lie actually finished until a considerably later hour tomorrow night, as Saturday afternoon the big machines will be Htoppcd for a tine lo allow the track lo be overhauled and put In good shape for the finish. YOU NEED Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Rakes and Wheelbarrows to clean up your yard. WE HAVE THEM. BOWEN BROS. 908 Broad Street. READ HERALD WANTS. When “UPPER TEN” is on the bottle for sale you know that you have the best Ginger Ale. PAGE FIVE