Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
Giants Must Reckon With Pirates,
Who Are Leading By Half a Point
TIGERS K OUT
. BV HMD HITS
I MID
’iue race in the American league is
now more between Detroit and
Cleveland than it was between tin
four contenders before yesterday’s
games, as the two leaders met the
<i!i r two contending teams, and
" n the games.
The Tigers defeated he St. Louis
Browns in a hard-tough' slugging
match and white the Browns out-hit
the Tigers, the latter's hits were
more opportune, and they won ihe
game in the last inning.
Addle loss, the big Nap pitcher,
was in the box lor his team yester
day, and pitted against him was Big
'Ed Walsh. The game was a pitch
er.-. battle, in whl-'i .toss exce l td,
lotting the White Sox down without
a nit.
In the other two games played, the
Boston lied Sox defeated the Athle
tics to the nine of 8 to 1, while the
Washington Senators defea'ed th
crippled Yanks to the tune of 12 to
2, CantiUion's men having a hitting
lest off Hogg.
The same teams are pit tied against
one another today.
Tigers 7, Browns 6
DETROIT, Mich —Detroit dispose l
of Waddell in one Inning and then
apparently threw away the game by
erratic base-running and fielding
The hitting of Crawford and Ross
mat tied It in the seventh and won
it in the ninth. There was a warm
argument on whether Rossmau's bit
in the ninth, which scored r < bb from
tb-st. was only a double u"de- ground
rules or not, but the umpires ruled
in fiver of Detroit.
BOX SCORE:
St. Louis.
Stone, If M 1110 1
T. Jones, lb 4 3 0 II) 2 0
Hartzeil, rs 5 1 0 1 0 0
HofTman, cf 5 1 1 4 I 0
Ferris. 3b $ 1 1 2 3 0
Williams, 2b 5 3 12 10
Wallace, ss 5 4 1 1 5 0
Smith, c 2 0 0 1 0 2
Spencer, c. .. . 1 .. 2 1 l 1 2 1
Waddell, p 0 0 0 0 1 l)
Howell, p 4 00 2 2 l
•Criss ...1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 41 15 6 25 17 5
‘Batted for Waddell in second.
Detroit.
, AB. H R. i O. A. H
Mclntyre, If 4 2 1 3 n n
Bush, ss 4 1 2 0 3 0
Crawford, cf 4 2 1 3 0 1
Cobb, rs 3 1 2 3 0 0
Rossmnn, lb 5 2 011 0 0
Schaefer. 3b 3 1 0 1 1 0
Schmidt, c 4 1 0 4 o o
Downs, 2b 3 0 0 2 4 3
Summers, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Wullin, p 1 0 0 0 4 0
*D. Jones 1 01 000
Totals 34 10 7 27 12 4
•Batted for Burners In seventh.
Score by mnings: R. H. K.
Del roil. . . 300 000 202—7 10 4
St. Louis . . .010 003 110—6 15 5
Summary.
Htrtteries: Summers, Mtt.fln and
Schmidt; Waddell, Howell and Smith
and Spencer. Time. 2 hours. Um
pires, Sheridan and Egan.
Two base hits, Crawford 2, Cobb,
Rossman.
Hits, off Summers 12, MuTTin 3,
Waddell 2. Howell 8.
Sacrifice hits, Craword, Downs, T.
Jones, Smith.
Stolen bases, Mclntyre 3. Cobb 3,
Rossman. Schaefer and T. Jones.
Double plays. Bush, Downs and
Rossman. Hoffman, Smith and Fer
rls.
Left on bases, Summers 2, Howell 2.
First base on errors, Detroit 3, St.
Louis 2.
Joss Gave Up No Hits.
CLEVELAND. O. —Cleveland de
feaied Chicago yesterday In the me,:
remarkable game of ihe year in the
big leagues by the score of 1 to 0.
Joss not only shut Chicago out,
without a hit, but he did not allow
one of his opponents to reach I'rst
base, athough the visitors used three
pinch-hitters in the ninth. Joss
was aided by some remarkable sui>-
port from Lajoie. On the oth -r
hand. Walsh pitched a sensattonal
game, striking out fifteen men in
eight tnnßgt- He struck out Goode
four times A»d Lajoie and Clarke
twice each. Cleveland hit but four
balls past the Inheld. and only five
of the locals reached first base
Cleveland scored Its onlv run In the
third. Birmingham led off with a
single. Walsh caught htm napping
off first, but Isbell's throw to second
hit the runner in the head and he
went to third, whence he scored
when Walsh and Schreck became
crossed In their signals and a ball
went to the grand stand Benrerk
CHEW
RED EYE
s TOBACCO
Tiylo- Bros . Mfn., Winston-Salem, N. C
THERE WILL BE NO HERALD SPORTING EDITION ISSUED ON SATURDAY
HARRY C. PULLIAM
———————————————————
jzze&r Gj’zzzMir,- *
The above is a good likeness of the president of
the National League. He announced this morning
his decision with regard to the much-disputed Chi
co, fro-Ne-.v York game, pr tuuiiineine the contest a tie.
President Murphey, of the Chicago club, has appeal
ed.
IF PITTSBURG LOSES PANNANT
CLARKE WILL SUE PULLMAN CO.
«
ST LOUIS. Mo. —Manager Fred Clarke, of the PiJlsbiirg team, last
night declared that should the Pirates lose the game today or the g&me
Sunday in Chicago, through the players being in bad shape, and that if
Ihe losing of these games loses the pennant, he will sue the Pullman
company for heavy damages.
The Pittsburg team reached here yesterday morning after having
been up almost all night trying to keep warm or from being burned lo
death by a lire the porter insisted on building in a blind stove. The
team had to get out twice and help extinguish tires which were burning
the car. There was no steam in the car all night and the players were
badly chilled.
Clarke says (hoy did not play their game yesterday, even if they did
win twice. ,
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. P.C.
•Pittsburg 97 55 .638
•New York 95 54 .637
Chicago 96 55 .630
Philadelphia 79 70 .530
Cincinnati 72 80 .474
Brooklyn 51 98 .342
Boston 63 87 .420
St. Louis 49 102 .325
•Plttsbur
•New Yor
Where They Play Today
The following games are scheduled for today:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
York at Philadelphia; clpar;
3 pm.
Boston at Brooklyn; clear; 3:30
p. m.
Chicago at Cincinnati; dear; 3
p. m.
Pittsburg at St. Louis; rl-ar; 3:30
had a linger broken In the eighth.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Cleveland . . .001 000 OOx—l 4 0
Chicago . . . .000 000 000—0 0 1
Batteries- Joss ami Clark
Walsh and Schreck and Shaw. Time,
1:40. Umpires, Connolly & O’Liugh
lln.
Red Sox 8. Athletics 1.
PHILA l JKLPHIA, Pa.—Poieon bad
no trouble defeating Philadelphia
yesterday, the ragged fte'dlng of tie
locals assisting the visitors in scor
ing.
Snore by innings: R. H. E.
Boston 010 030 130—8 !) 1
Philadelphia . .000 010 000--l
Batteries: Cicotte and Crlger.
Schlltzer and Powers. Time, l-jy.
Umpire, Evans
Senators 12, Yankees 2.
NEW YORK.—The visitors knock- j
<d Hogg out of the box In the third j
Inning snd won easily, 12 to 2.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Washington . 028 oor, 001 —12 IS l
New York . . 000 001 loti— 2 7 2
Batteries Keelay and St reef:
Hogg, Lake and Hlalr. rime, 1:20.
Umpire, Hurst.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. P.C. I
Detroit 88 61 .591
| Cleveland 88 62 .587
Chicago 85 63 .574
! St. Louis 82 66 .554
Boston .71 76 .483
Philadelphia 66 81 .149
-Washington 62 83 .428
|New York 49 98 .333
g—. 638.1.
k—. 637.6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York; clear;
two games; 1:30 and 3:30 p. in.
Boston at Philadelphia; clear; two
games; 1:30 and 3:30 p. m.
Chicago at Cleveland; Ciear; 2:30
p. m.
St. Louis at Detroit; clear; 3 p. m.
PULLMAN DECIDES
DISPUTED GAME A TIE
NEW YORK—President Pulliam,
of the National la-ague declares that
the much disputed and discussed New
York-Chlcago game played at. the
Polo grounds on September 23, Is a
tie.
fn his decision Mr. Pulliam says
the Cubs had no claim in erpillf for
a forfeited game.
This leaves the case Just as it was
the day after the contest, when he
said it was a tie, and promised when
hi- got all the evidence In the case
he would Issue his final decision.
Mr. Brush of the New York Club,
has already appealed the decision,
and the case will come before the
board of directors, the supreme body
of the National League for trial next.
Monday at Cincinnati, and Harry Pul
Ham, who Is chairman of the hoard
will preside.
Read Sunday Herald’*
Sporting; Page,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
PIRATES WON TWO;
NOW LEADING
NATIONAL
mmmmmmmm
With the results of yesterday's
games Pittsburg is ahead by a small
fraction of a point.
The Pirates defeated the Cardi
nals in two games, and ttu Giants
defeated the Phillies. The Pirates
have won 97, lost 55, making their
standing .638.1, working it out lour
places. The Giants have won 95
and lost 54, making their standing
,637.6, which is really enough to
make it .638. but the margin is car
ried out to tour pieces in tills in
stance, in order to show that Pitts
burg Is really ahead of New York l>>
.005 of a per cent.
This is, without a doubt, the
closest race in the history of tie
National league, with Chicago but
one point behind the Giants.
Ihe Pirates defeated he Cardi
nals, as said before, in two games,
the first one being won as the re
sult of heavy hitting by the Pirates
The second game was a pitchers'
battle between Camnltx and Rhoades
and while the former yielded fnoro
Hits, he kept them scagi red.
The Giants protit tod by passes by
McQitlllen and Foxen in the first Pi
ping of the game yesterday, and,
with throe hits, piled up sev.-Ti runs.
Moron Was substituted, and stopp
ed further scoring. Leon Ames was
in the box for the Giants, and seal
tered the nine hits lie yn Idea.
Tin- Cults won from the Reds.
Miner Browti twirled n four-hit gnitio,
shutting Ihe Reds out, and while
Rowan pitched u good game for the
Reds, ihe Culls bunched hits.
The Dodgers handed the I Hives an
other defeat to the time or 3 to 2
Pastorious, the premier hard luck
pitcher of the National league, at
last getting away with a game.
Giants 7. Phillies 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—New York
easily won yesterday's game liy scor
ing 7 runs in the first inning. Phil
udelphia used three pitchers in the
first inning, during which N'w York
made only three hits, two errors and
six bases on balls being thrown in
1 enney opened with a puss, and
lie scored when Herzog singled and
raced to third on Osbornes rumble
McCormick's single scored ller/.og.
\ double plat followed on Donlltt t,
grounder. Seymour walked, and
Knahe fumbled Devlin's grounder,
Bresnahan and Brldivell each walk
ed, forcing in Seymour. Foxen then
went in, and gave Iwo puss.-s, forc
ing in two more runs. Moran ilex'
went in to pitch, and a single lw
Herzog sent in two moro runs. Tip
inning ended by Dooin throwing out
McCormick. Barring the firth in
ning, Vnies was effective, especial'V
witli men on the bases in -he fifth
Philadelphia got only one run o:i
four singles and an error. '
BOX SCORE:
Philadelphia.
All. K. II P<> A. K.
Grant. 3b 4 I 0 0 0 0
Knalie, 2b 4 I 0 0 5 I
Titus, rs 5 I *0 I 0 01
Magee, If 4 I 0 2 0 0 1
Brausfleld. lb 4 2 1 13 1 0|
Osborne, cf 2 1 0 2 <1 1
Dnolin, ss 4 1 0 4 2 0
Dooin, c 4 0 Cl F> 2 0
McQuillin, p b 0 0 0 0 0
Foxen, p b 0 0 0 0 0
Moron, p 3 1 1 0 3 0
•Courtney 1 'l 0 0 0 11
Totals 35 it 2 27 13 2
• Batted for Moron In ninth.
New York.
AH. it.. 11 PO. A. H.
Tenney, 1b 3 1 1 11 0 0
Herzog, 2b. ...... 5 3 1 2 3 0
McCormick, rs 5 1 0 1 0 I
Donlln, If 5 2 0 1 0 0
Barry, If 0 0 0 0 0 0
Seymour, cf 3 0 I 3 0 0
Devlin, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 1
Hresnahan, c 3 1 1 5 1 0
Drldwell, ss 3 0 1 2 4 0
Ames, p 3 I 1 1 3 0
Totals 34 !» 7 27 14 2
Score by Innings: It H. K
Sov/ York . . .700 000 000—7 It 2
Philadelphia . .000 010 oio—2 It 2
Summary.
Batteries: Amen and Hresnahan,
McQulllen, Foxen, and Itooln. Time.
2:02. Umpires, Klein and John
stone.
Two base hit, Osborne.
Three base hit, Koabe.
Hits, off McQuillin 2. Moren 7.
Double plays, Bransfleld to Dnolin,
Herzog to Brldwell to Tenney.
left on bases, New York X, Phil
adelphia 10.
First base on balls, off McQulllen
4. off Foxen 2, Moren 2, Arnes 4.
First base on errors, New York 1,
Philadelphia 1.
Struck out, Arnes g, Moren 4
Pirates Win Two Games.
BT. i-OIHH,-- As the result of a
double victory over Ht Louis yes
terday, Pittsburg v/ent Into first
place In the National league pen
nant race The first game was a
walkover for Pittsburg 7 lo 4. Lie
field pitched effective ball, whip-
Beebe war hit freely. In the second
game Ht Louis scofed In the third
Inning, but In the seventh (Jlbson
tied the score with a home run. In
the ninth Wagner also mod'- a hop •>.
Wholesome, clear, pure, positively non-intoxicating—
A Superior Brew for you
"the finest made" Guaranteed under the National Pura Food Lax
On draught and in bottles
at all the best places
s J. H. O’Byrne, Distributer, Augusta, Georgia
LOCUST GROVE
CANCELS GAME
MAI ON. — At the last moment lit
Locust Grove team lias cam oil u| |ih
engagement to play Mercer at Macon
this afternoon.
Tills Is Indeed a tough Mow to th<
Mereerltes, as they were collating on
playing the gtime, tints getting a
good practice affair before the first
game of (he Henson with the IJnlvci
nity ot Florida on next Hitunltiy
Conch Frank Blake has boon drlv
lug his tnen stemlilv daring the pant
two weeks, and the improvement
noted in the playing of the old men
ns well ns the new has been a in.nl
ed one and a source of pleasure to
Ihe student body
The Georgla-Mereef game, on
which the arrangements have bee i
hanging lire, about changing lit
place of play from Alliens to Macon,
has been a bon I settled, and II Is
thought that by tonight the deal will
he closed whereby ihe II I and
Black team will ho aeon In Macon
dining the fair.
Atlantic Coast Line, now operating
freight and passenger service to and
from the East to Augusta direct via
Robbins and Sumter. Old schedule
resumed. Leav e Augusta 2.30 p. m.,
-arrive New York 2.45 p. m. See reg-
S ular schedule Ad. for arrival and de
parture from other points.
30-1-2-3 1
I run, winning the game.
FIRST GAME.
Score by Innings: R H E
HI. Louis . . . inn 1120 on I - 1 7 II
Pittsburg . . .104 nil nno-7 13 I
Batteries. Beebe and Ludwig;
Llelb-ld and Gibson. Time, 1:45.
SECOND GAME
Score by innings; R II E
si. Leuis . . .uni nun ono i 7 3
Pittsburg . . .non nun ioi -2 « 2
Hatter).-s: Rhodes and Bliss; l am
nltz and Gibson. Time, 1:33. Uin
plre, O'Day.
Cubs 5, Reds 0.
CINCINNATI, t). Brown held c-n
elm-all safe hi all times vesterda-,
not a single runner reaching third
base, and only one reaching second
Rowan's wildness arid one hit gave
Chicago a commanding I :o: In He
Ural Inning.
Score hy Innings: R HE
Cincinnati . . .non non ono o 4 I
Chicago 300 00 0.10- 5 7 0
Batteries Rowan, Savldge and
McLean; Brown and Kling. Time
1:35. I'mplrts, Itlgb-r and Owens
Dodgers 3, Doves 2.
BROOKLYN Donovan's men won
again from Boston yesterday, by nn
extra effort In the eighth Inning,
which placcH th«-m more securely
ahead of Ht Louts, the lall -nd cub
In the race for the pennant.
hc-re by innings: It H E
Boston . , . .002 000 000 - 2 0
Brooklyn . . non ion 02s- 7 2
Batteries' Flaherty and Graham;
Pnstortous and Dunn. Time, I !X
Umpire, Kmsile.
NOTICE TO HERALD
SUBSCRIBERS
All subscribers who contemplat
moving this season, will phase
'phone 207 circulation department
promptly, giving old and n«w *d
dresses md to avoid mlsiakes in
numbers and streets, do not give ad
dresses hurrh'dlv.
W. T. McKENDREB,-
Circulation Mgr.
Reat'. Sunday Herald’*
Sporting Page.
ICE ICE ICE
Telephone us your orders and we will seo that
they are filled promptly.
(live the driver an order for a coupon book
and save trouble of making change. Ice delivered
all the time, week days and Sunday.
CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO.
332 ’Phones 333. John Sancken, Mgr.
GSM repairs
yj 'Wkffl SAWS, RIBS. Bristle Twins, BpMilt. *c.. fsr any maks
H H tfl of Gin iNt,HNr.H, nonius mid eurssrs
H ■ ™ and Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys. Belting, In*
sra Pines, Vnlvss and filling*, light Saw, .Shingle, ond lath Mill*. Gasnllns fnglne*.
JrMllintailPrt. LOMBARD IKON WORKS AINO BUPPLV
;» MPAINY. Augusts* Os. '
MEET ME AT HICKEY’S
Where You Get the Best Work by the Best Workmen.
Remember the place, 221 Eighth Street.
HICKEY'S BARBER SHOP.
FOOTBALL SGHEDOLES
The following football games are
scheduled for today:
Eastern Games
Pennsylvania vs. Burkin II at Phil
adelphia.
Yale vs. Syracuse at New Haven
Princeton vs. Springfield T. S at
Princeton.
Cornell vh. Amherst at Phaen
Harvard vs Maine at Cambridge
Carlisle Indians vs. Pennsylvania
Stale at Wllkesbarre or Williams
port.
West Point v». Tufts at West
Point.
Annapolis vs. Rutgers at Annapo
lls.
Holy Cross vs. Vermont at Bur
lington.
Dartmouth vs Mass. Aggies at
Hanover.
Ilaverloril vs. M'-dlco Chicago Hi
Haverford.
Brown vs. Colgate at Providence
Georgetown vs. Gailaudel at Wash
Inglon, D. ('.
Lafayette vs llr.ilnus at Easton
Lehigh vs. Stevens at South Belli
lehein.
Washington and Jefferson vs.
Western lt< serve al Washington, Pa.
Dleklnson vs Franklin and Mar
shall at Carlisle, Pa.
Williams vs. Middle),urg at Wll
llatnstown.
Wesleyan vs Norwich at Middle
town.
Trinity vs. Worcester P |„ lit
Hartford.
Bov dolti vs. New Hampshire Stale
at Brunswick.
Andover vs. Worcester at And
over,
Yale Freshman vs ,\i w Hr.* u
High si New Haven
Grove City vs. Ravin II l('li at
Grove City, Pa
Western Games
Chicago vs Perdu* at Chicago.
Michigan vs. Case al .tut Arbor
Illinois vs. Monmouth at Cham
pslgn
lowu vs. Alumni si lowa Cl
Indiana vi. liy Pauw a* Blooming
lon
Missouri vs. Wrrrensburg at Co
lumbia
Wabash vs, Franklin al Crawford::
vllle
HI. lands vs. Itolla at SI Louis
PAGE FIVE
Furlham vs. Antioch al Richmond,
Ind.
Minneapolis vs. Lawrence at Min
neapolis.
Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wlllenberg at
In-law,a re.
Wooster vs. Ohio State at Colum
bus.
Southern Games,
Vanderbilt vs. Maryville at Mary
ville.
Tennessee vs. North Carolina at
Knoxville.
Tech vs. Gordon at Atlanta.
Arkansas vs. Haskell Indians at
Fayetteville.
Mississippi vs. Union al Oxford.
Virginia vs. Randolph Macon at
Charlottesville,
Hewnneo vs. Mooney at Sewanee
Georgia vh. Olympians al Athens
Mercer vs. Locust Grove at Macon.
—(Canceled )
For Chronic Dlerrhoea.
"While In Ha- army In lk«:' I was
laken witti chronic diarrhea," says
George M Felton of South Gibson,
Pa "I have since Irb-d many reme
dies but without any permanent re
lief, until Mr. A. W. Miles, or this
place, persuaded me to try < ham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy, one bottle of which
stopped It at once " For sale by all
d rugglMs
A GLOOMY GEOGRAPHER.
"Teacher says,” exclaimed the pre
cocious child, “• hat we live In Hie
temperate zone."
"Yes," answered Col. Stillwell; “find
If these prohibitionists keep going,
li’ll be worse than that." —Washington
Star.
Five Minutes
saved at meal time may moan
a bad cane of indigestion before
bed time. Cure it quickly with
a done or two of
Sieeckutis
&>UU
Sotif Ef*rywli#r». In I»»h 10c. «n<] 28t»
1