Newspaper Page Text
StJTOAY, OCTOBER 4.
National Race Hinges On Today's Game Between Cubs and Pirates
30 mATES
•:;EAD
YET
ST. LOUIS, Mo —Pittsburg took a
firmer grip on first place in the Na
tional league pennant race by de
feating St. Louis today in the final
game of the league season here. The
score was 3to 2. Wagner's batting
and fielding and a brilliant catch bv
Abbatticchlo of a line drive off
Byrne'a bat were prominent factors
in the result. Singles by Abbattic
chio, Wilson and Maddox, with a sac
rifice by Storke. sandwiched in,
scored In the same inning on Kone
tcity’s single and Ludwig's triple.
The visitors jumped into lead in
the next inr.ing when two runs were
scored on hits by Clarke. Leach and
Wagner. Thereafter only one more
tally was counteu. Shaw'a double
and Murray's single scoring the
former Sensational fielding bv Wag
ner kept St. Louis Lam counting in
the sixth and seventh .nnings and a
re’lck play by Konetchv cf Clarke's
O hinder retired runless
1 the ninth.
Ol BOX SCORES:
C Pittsburg.
AB. H. PO. A. E.
Ba>mas, cf 4 0 2 0 0
„„ r ke. If 5 1 0 0 0
“■Sh, 3b 4 1 1 2 0
■■truer, ss 4 2 3 4 1
atiechio, 2b 4 1 3 3 0
„ ke, lb 3 013 0 0
UJj on. rs 4 2 4 0 0
llfji.n. c 3 0 4 Id.
JgJjiox, p 2 2 0 2 0
[nn>U 33 9 27 12 2
St. Louis. y <
AB. H. PO.A. E.
w, Cf 4 1 2 0 0
irles, 3b 4 0 1 4 2
- rray, rs. ... 4 2 0 0 0
s netchy. lb 3 1 14 0 0
r j.teen, ss 2 0 0 2 0
urdock, If. .■ 1 0 0 0 0
a: cLauren, If 3 0 3 0 0
Iwlg, c 4 1 4 1 0
-w*. 3b 3 0 3 2 1
CtlS.-T.i, 0 * 0 2 1 0
~40 0 0 0
made her ,
sts of Paris 32 5 27 13 3
e coat and"
. . , <t Osteen in 9th.
?, her brusl
siness-like wi Summary.
11 the tricks , hit . „ haw
base hits, Ludwig. Clarke,
!er iddox.
Sacrifice hits. Storke. Gibson
Stolen bases. Leech. Konetehy and
Thomas.
Hit by pitcher, by Maddox 2. by
FYooirae 1.
Struck out, by Fromms 2, Maddox 3.
Left on bases. 9<. Louis 5.
Time of game, 1:42.
Umpire, O'Day.
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MADNESS SEIZES
PITTSBURG
FANDOM
PITTSBURG, Pa.—This city can be
truthfully said to be baseball "mad”
tonight.
Most everywhere one goes baseball
is the principal topic and during the
afternoon thousands of persons con
gregated about the bulletin boards.
In a number of places traffic was re
tarded bv the dense crowds.
The defeat of New York by Phila
delphia, and St. Louis by Pittsburg
Saturday caused greater interest, if
that is possible, in the National
League race here and practically all
Pittsburg is on the anxious seat,
where they will remain until after
the game at Chicago, Sunday, be
tween Pittsburg and Chicago.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
St. Louis . . .010 000 010—2 5 3
Pittsburg. . . .012 000 000—3 9 1
Batteries: Promme ami' Ludwig;
Maddox and Gibson. Time, 1:42.
Umpire, O’Day.
Giants Lost, 3 to 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—New York
IDst tc Philadelphia this afternoon .1
to 2. Mathewsor. was hit hard, es
pecially in the fifth inning, when they
made two runs and took the lead.
New York started a rally in the
ninth, when Herzog reached second
on hIS single and Doolin’s muff of
the threw-tn. McCormick scored
Herzog Slid reached third himself
when Titus fumbled his single. Don
>tn gave Osborn a shot fl>. On Sey
mour’s grounder to Knabe, McCor
mick was run out. six of the home
players taking part in tile chase. Dev
lin struck out, ending the game.
Mathewson was taken out in tho
eighth inning to permit Barry to bat
tor him. Covaleski, barring the
first and ninth innings, had New
York at his mercy.
BOX BCORES:
Philadelphia.
Ab. H. Po. A. E.
Grant, 3b. 4 1 1 1 h
Knabe, 2b 4 2 3 6 0
Titus, rs. 3 1 1 0 1
Magee, If. 2 0 3 1 1
Bransfield. lb 3 0 9 1 0
Osborne, cf 3 1 2 1 0
Doolan, ss 2 0 3 3 0
Dooin. c 3 2 5 2 0
Covaleßki, p 2 1 0 5 0
Totals 20 8 27 20 2
New York,
, Ab. H. Po. A. E.
Tenney, lb I 111 1 o
Herzog, 2b 2 2 2 4 0
McCormick, rs 4 2 2 0 0
Donlin, if 4 0 2 0 0
Seymour, cf 4 1 4 0 0
Devlin. 3b 4 0 2 2 0
Bresnahan, c 3 0 1 3 0
Bridweii. ss 2 0 0 2 0
Mathewson, p 2 0 0 10
Wiltse, p 00000
•Barry 10000
Totals 30 6 24 13 0
,
Summary.
Two-base hits—Knabe, Seymour.
Three-base hits—Osborne, Dooin
Sacrifice hita-Herzog, Covaleski,
Doolan, Magee.
Bases on balls—Off Covaleski 2.
Struck-out—By Mathewson 1, Cov
aleski 4.
Hits— Off Mathewson 8 in 7 innings
I,eft on base—New York 3, Phila
delphia 2.
Time—l.3o.
Umpires—Johnstone and Klein.
Score by innings: R H E
New York . . .100 000 nth— 2 6 0
Philadelphia . .000 021 OOx—3 6 3
Batteries: Mathewson, Wiltso
and Bresnahan; Covaleski and Dooin.
Time 1:30. Umpires, Johnstone and
Klem.
Reds Snowed Under.
CINCINNATI. O.—Chicago made
WAGNER SWINGING AT A FAST ONE
4 1 ' 1 ~iir—'"‘l ■~~
This remarkable action picture shows Hans Wagner, premier hitter of the
world, at bat, and Roger Bresnahan behind the plate. The upms in the case
is Kelm, one of the best in the National League.
PENHSY BLINKS 1
BUCKNELLIGTO 0
FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia
Against the stiffost opposition this
year, the University of Pennsylvania
football team Saturday defeated
Bucknell, 16 to 0. All the points were
made in the first half when the Quak
era played with great strength On
three other occasions the local team
had the bnll inside the five-yard line
but either lost it on downs or fum
bles. Captain Hollenback was the
best ground gainer for Pennsylvania
and circled the ends for long runs.
Pennsylvania had very poor results
with forward pass, losing the ball tho
three times that it was tried.
The line-tin:
Pennsylvania Position Bucknell.
Braddock, Crooks. Winegartner.
Left End.
Gaston, O’Brien
Left Tnckle
Lamberton, Dietrich Gross
I-est Guard.
Marks, Cozzers Sydnor
Center
Pike, Irwin McComber
Right Guard
Ferrier, Hoffaoker Edmonds
Miller. Clausen, McHonet, Deener
Right End.
Keenath, Towns Monk
Quarter Back
Townsend. Young Shoop
Left Half Back
Msnier, Mclntyre Kutz, Schmidt
Right Half Back
Hollenback, Phlller Haliister
Full Back
Touch downs—Hollenbeck 2, Town
send J. *
Goal from touchdown—Marks.
Referee —l-augford, Trinity.
Umpire McCarthy, Germantown.
Linesman—Tyler, Princeton.
Field Judge—Dunbar.
Lengths of halves—3s and 30 min
utes.
Ihe loeal pitchers look fu'illih in the
first three innings of today’s game.
O'Toole, who pitched for the locals,
after the third Inning did well
Kcoie by Innlgs: R. IT.
Cincinnati. . . 000 001 001 —2 x i
Hhicußo . .641 101 000—16 IS I
Batteries: Dtiltec. Campbell,
O’Tnlle and McLean and Bchls!,
Reulbach, Fraser arid Kling and
Moran Time, In 6. Umpires,
Owens and Higler.
Dodgers Finish Season.
NEW YOIIK -Roroklyn ended Its
reason at Washington P-trk today
wltn a 2 to 0 victory over Boston.
Rucker pitched one of his host
gardes.
Hcore by innings: R. H. B.
Boston . . . .000 000 000—0 2 I
Brooklyn . . .000 100 01 x—2 7 I
Batteries: Cbappelle and Bower
man: Kueker and Dunn. Time, lily,
Umpire, Kmslle.
WEST POINT, 5
TUFT COLLEGE, 0
HIGHLANDS FALLS, N Y.—The
West Point football team played Its
initial game here today, defeating
Tufts college by 5 to 0. WAst Point
scored In the drat half. Oreble caught
the hall on a forward pass and ran
26 yards for a touchdown. Dean fall
ed to kick the goal In the second
half the army substituted Its seeond
team. At one stage Tufts had the
ball within two yarda of the army's
goal line
WANTED FOR I' H ARMY ABLE
bodied unmarried men, between
ages of Dt and 26; citizens of United
States, or good character and tom
perate habits, who can spoilt, read
and writ* English For Information
apply to Recruiting Offlcer, UUlcr-
Walker Bldg., Augusta, or 2*Vfc
Whitehall St Atlanta, or 411 Cherry
AisstOß, Ua. U
THE AUGUSTA HEKAED
MOW THE CLUBS STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
\V. L. Pet.
Detroit 89 B 1 .39,!
Cleveland 88 63 .683
Chicago 86 63 .577
St. Ixuiis « . .82 67 .560
Boston 72 77 ,4st
Philadelphia 67 82 .450
Washington 62 85 .422
New York Si 98 .342
TWO GREAT DIAMOND BATTLES
IN CHICAGO THIS AFTERNOON
The greatest pennant race In the
history of the national leaguo will be
decided in Chicago lhis atlernoon,
when the Pirates play the Cubs. If
the Pittsburg team wins, the coveted
flag is theirs; If they loao it’s gone
glimmering, and three days ’ater tho
Cubs will either have It stowed safe
1) away in their dangerous iair, or
McGraw and his New York Giants
will be hanging to one end of the
bunting like grim death, walrlng for
the Gordian knot to I>p either slush
ed or united.
Dari week an Immense tarpaulin,
property of the Pittsburg club, was
shipped to Chicago ou a apodal car,
und the diamond at the Nationrl
grounds has hsen under cover ever
since, ao Hint the players will have a
perfect field on which t 1 scrap it out
this afternoon. Every precaution
hus been taken that old Iliads know.
The game will be called early, to
prevent the possibility o' a tic, for
if Ihe game Isn't pls-od fiiday it
won't be played al all.
Mordscla Brown, of three finger*
nnd mlghtv delivery, will nppfisc
hpindleshaked Vic Willis, of the
Pittsburg team. Only twice in ♦ h -*
lasi two years has this same Brown
let the Pirate* get nwav from him.
He s their Jonah. 'They can’t 1111
ravel his mysterious curve*, it
seems Even Wagner, king of clout
era, chop* like a lumber al Mor lo
oai's lightning fast one*. On the
other hund, the sparrnw-lcegod V il
li* Is a 'error. A few days at*o he
fnd»d Christy Malthewson *0 a fi ,
isli, easing down Met!raw’s Giunoi
with two hit* on Hit Polo giounds.
Red twlrlers In the .Vatlo- al league
could outpoint him in a coni-si sot
tiring line honors In the great : erap
(hat Is scheduled lor today.
As hereinbefore stated, If (he pi
rates get awny with today's game,
they'll be the real eftndy, Tor In that
event MrfJraw couldn't possibly nos--
them out of the running, even If his
Giant's win all three of their remain
trig games. If Chicago wilts, and New
York loses one of her trio, the ,\a
tional rag will be again nailed to a
flag-pole In the Windy City. On t to
other hand, If the lilunig make n
three straights, the ptrcinlage will
be tied up tight as a Portugese sail
or's knot ui the finish, arid I wi.l
he a matter of running out the flg
tires of Chicago and New York to
the fifth or sixth place
In the American, the result Is
eonnlly as hard to rtgere 111 ad
vance Detroit plays Comb-keys
White Sox In Chicago today, the lirst
conflict of the season between Na
tional and American teams in tin-
Windy City.
TP' Tigers have three more guttles
to play, all In Chicago Killian will
probahlv oppose White on the tiring
line today. The Detroit (linger Is
in the pink of eondltlon, and White's
salary whip Is working like a piston
rod Both are southpaws, which
Isn't exactly chicken tor llurbey's
heavy hitters. White Is Cobb's boo
doo The great Georgia boy ean't
hnd hlin like he dries oth#' Ameri
can Ungers, nor, on the other hand
Is Killian s lead pips cinch.
If Cleveland takes three gam -s
from Ht. Ixiuls, which Is by no means
Improbable, the Tigers must rout
Cotnlskey's bunch In two battles to
get away with the prize. Ilowsver,
If the Naps drop one, Jennings can
afford to slip a couple to Comlskey
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W I. Pet
Pittshtlrg 98 65 .641
Chlrago 97 55 688
New York. 95 55 633
Philadelphia 8o 70 533
Cincinnati 72 81 .471
Boston 03 88 .417
Brooklyn 52 98 .347
St. Louis 49 103 .322
Quite an unusual and peculiar eon
•111 lon of affairs exists at this, th-i
Httiah ol ilie Amcrlcau race Mo-
A leer, manager ol the Hi. I amis
team, knows Ihe Browns are otit of
Die running. He and Comlskev art
aid to be thick ns thieves •f h<
could blast Napoleeon La| >l> ’h hopes
by landing the tleg by putting Cleve
land lo rout In two games, the Chi
cago hunch would have better than
a look-lh for Ihe prize. This means,
of course, that even though St.
Louis hasn't a cltitnci , and doesn't
figure lit Hit' final outcome, the
Cleveland team will probably find
them as tough as pig iron In the last
three guntOH. Which slacks away
Unite considerable on the hawser La
jole made fast to Jennings neck
s inie days ago, and gives Ihe Tigers
more room to turn sround in.
NOTICE TO HERALD
SUBSCRIBERS
All subscribers who contrinplai*
moving tills saHHOtl, will please
’phone 297 circulation department
promptly, giving old and new ad
dresses sad lo avoid mistakes In
numbers and si reds, do nol give ad
dresses hurrledfy
W. T. McKENDREE,
Circulation Mgr
0
HARVARD, 16
UNIVERSITY MAINE, 0
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Vigorous line
Plunging, varied by on side kick* and
forward passes and backed bv a slur
dy defense enabled Harvard to defeat
tlic University of Maine at football
on Soldiers Field today, 16 to 0. The
second half. In which many siibstl
lutes participated on both sldea, was
full of errors and loose play
Atlantic Coast Line, now operating
freight and passenger service to and
from the East to Augusta direct via
Robbins and Bumter. Old schedule
resumed. L*av e Augusta 2.30 p. m.,
arrive New York 2.45 p. m. Bee reg
ular schedule Ad. for arrival and de
parture from other polnte.
30-1 -2-3-4
PRINCETON, 18
SPRINGFIELD, 0
PRINCETON, N. .1 Every man on
the Princeton football sguad was glv 1
►n a tryout In the opening gams of
the si neon her* today with Springfield
Training School, which reaulted In a
victory lor Princeton by a score of
18 to 0. Thirty-three men were used
by Princeton. The visitors gained
considerable ground on forward pass
es and fske kicks McCrotisn, the i
Princeton fullback, played a sense
Copal game
Clean the fertilizer attachment to
the grain drill thoroughly before put
ting away. Oil the parr* with kero
i<-ne,
DISPUTED GAME
IS DOUBLY
APPEALED
NEW YORK—The New York
League club today appealed from Ihe
decision of President Pulliam render
ed last night that the disputed New
York-Chlcago game Is a tie A meet
ing of Ihe hoard of directors of the
National League has been called for
Monday, October 5, at Ihe Hotel 81 In
ton, Cincinnati, to make final disposi
tion of the matter.
President Pulliam also received a
protest from Prosldnnt Murphy, of Ihe
Chicago club, today, appealing to the
board of directors for a final decision
on (lie lime game with New York.
Mr. Murphy’s telegram read as fol
lows:
"The Chicago club appeals to the
National League board of directors
from the published decision lu Hie
time gHmo controversy. Will bo rep
resented at Cincinnati Monday to
press claim for Its rights under con
stitution. Signed.)
’’C. W. MURPHY."
YALE DEFEATS
SYRACUSE 8 TOO
NEW HAVEN. Yale had the
closest kind ol a shave with Hyra
cuse today winning late in ihu h(4i
ond half 8 to 0. The touchdown was
made possible by an end dnsli of 26
■ aids by I’ldlbtii who passed the bull
when downed lo Coy, who sped to
tlie Syracuse 16-yard line when
tuekled. A 15 yard penalty sent
Yale back it> yards but Hopkins shot
n forward pass to Hie Syraiicse .(
yard line. Burton fnnilillng andl
Brown of Yale finally falling on tho
ball. Coy was shoved over the line
In Ihe next play und Hobbs kliSred
goal.
Syracuse forced all the play lids
hull, during which Yale failed to
make a single firs' down. All tha
play was In Yale’s territory. Three
times tho visitors rushed II from
midfield lo Yale's live-yard line, in
the sacond luilf Hyraune also our
rushed Ysle but I finely runs netted
the HOliturv touchdown
The line-up:
Yalo. Position. Hyrauoso.
Hobbs
Left End.
Kilpatrick Burton
Left Tackle
Hobbs Horr (Cupt.i
Loft Guard
Andrus Waugh
Cant re
Biddle Ilarl man
Right Guard
Limey Hart
Right End
Goebel Cadlgmi
Right Tackle
Limey Han
High' End
Burch (Capt) .. Flatter
Quart or Back
Hoiiklnk Banks
Left Half Back
Phllbln Barry
Right I lair Back
Murphy Dudley
Full Hark
1 Joy .... Stein
Seine: Yale 6. Syracuse 6
Touch down Coy; Coil IR-hh*. Hub
Htllutlins, ('none' for I Itiey, lTnwn
for Cooney. Referee Curl Wil
liams. Pennsylvania. Ilmnlre. V I
Whiting. Cornell Field Judge
William*. Halves 36 and 15 min
utes.
She Likes Good Thing*
Mrs. Cha* K Smith, of V/l-st
Franklin, Maine, says "I like good
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New Life Pills as our family Inxatlvi
medicine, bi iimse they are good and
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GEORGIA DEFEATED
OLYMPIA CLUB TEAM
SPORTS
OKORCfA DEFEATED
ATHENS, tla Georgia defeated
the Olympia rluh of Atlanta this as
ternoon In the first football game of
the season by a score of 29 lo 5. The
fled Shd Black eleven made five
touchdowns end four kicks to goal
The Olympians made one touchdown.
The game was marked by but little
spectacular playing, the only features
being a 30-yard run to goal by Por
ter of Georgia and a 70 vsrd run by
Bvereft of the Atlanta club, •
As this was merely s "try out"
game for Georgia over fifteen siibstl
lutes were put In tin- lineup, there by
giving a majority of the sound a
chance for a showdown The game
was characterized by swift, snappy
work on Georgia’s pari proving Hist
the varalty men will rusk" up In celer
ity wltat they lack In weight. The
Olympian* out weighed them bv about
five pounds to t* ■ man Both sides
were highly pleased with the decis
ion* The halves were 20 minutes
each.
Get at that leaky ham roof right
away, If you don’t, there will be a
big laak In year pocket book pretty
soon for a new roof.
PAGE FIVE
TIGERS
LEAP
UP
DETROIT - Detroit mixed lilts with
errors In 1 110 first and seventh In
nings and scored three runs In each.
Donovan was In fine form and pitchod
himself out of three bud holoa, shut
ting out St. Louis where runs aaemed
Inevitable.
BOX 8CORB:
Detroit.
AB H. PO. A E.
Mclntyre, If 8 3 2 0 0
Bush, ss ‘,.3 1 3 3 0
Crawford, cf 3 0 3 0 0
Cobb, rs 4 1 3 0 0
Rossmun, lb 4 0 9 0 0
Schaefor, 3b 3 l X 8 X
Schmidt, o 3 2 5 0 0
Downs, 2b. 3 0 1 8 0
Donovun, p. 3 0 0 0 0
Total* 29 7 37 9 1
St. Lout*.
AB. H. PO. A .B.
Stone, if 4 0 X 0 0
T Jones lb. .... .... 4 'X 10 0 0
llnitzoll, 3b 4 1 0 1 0
Hoffman, Cf. 4 0 4 2 1
Crlaa, rs 4 3 1 0 0
Williams, 2b 8 1 * * 0
Wallace, sw. 4 1 1 6 1
Speucor, o ... 2 0 1 0 0
Powell, 3 1 0 2 0
Halley, p. .. 0 0 0 0 0
•Totals 3* 7 34 14 2
Summary.
Two base hits, Mclntyre, Sohmtdt,
Crlss, Wallace.
Sacrifice lilts, Crawford, Down*.
Stolen lumas, Cobb, Schaefer 2.
Double plays, Bush and I loan man;
Downs. Bush and Rosaman.
Buhoh on halls, off Donovan 2, oil
Powell 3.
Struck out, by Donovan 5.
Hlta, off Powell 7 In 7 inning*.
Passed Balls. Bpencer.
l.oft on bHHoit, Detroit 4, St. Louis 7,
Time of game, 1:26.
Umpires, Sheridan and Egnn
Score by Innings; R. H E.
Detroit 800 000 :tox 6 7 l
St. Louis . . . .006 606 600—0 7 2
Donovan mid flcflinldt; Powell,
Bailey and Spencer.
Sox 3, Naps 2.
CLEVELAND. O. Chicago defeated
Cleveland In the lasi game of the sea
son Imre today by a scorn of 3 to 2.
Cleveland outbatted Chicago, but
many of the hits were Infield tups
which fulled to score Hie men on
lishcs, With the liaseH filled In the
seventh, Walsh relieved Smith ami re
tired the aide without a run Both
team* scored In the second. Chicago
got two runs 011 Davis’ single, Sulli
van’s infield lilt, two stolen buses and
Tantielilll’a single to right fcxjolo’s
double and Beinls’ single counted ons
for Cleveland.
Chicago scored another in the aiwth
on Isbell's single, a wild pitch utd
Parent's double to right Ole-velafHT
scored in the eighth on Stovall’* dou
ble, an out and Tannehlll’s low throw
to the plate.
Rcors by inn Inga: R. H K
Cleveland . . .010 000 010— t 9 1
Chicago . . 020 001 660 —3 g 2
Llcblmrdt., Rhoades and Hernia;
Hinltti, Walsh and Sullivan Tima,
1:26. O'Loughlin and Connolly.
Phillis Broke Even.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa —Philadelphia
broke even tiers today with Boston In
n double (leader, the second game be
ing stopped by darkness after six In
nings of play
FIRST GAME.
Score 10, Innings R H Hi.
Philadelphia . .110 130 101—8 10 5
Boston . . . .303 000 001—-7 7 4
Kellogg, Flsler snd Powers; Steele.
Biireholl, Young and Donohue and
Crlger. Time. 2:10. Umpire, Evans.
SECOND GAME
Scon- by filings: R. J{. E.
Philadelphia . . . 000 000—0 1 S
Boston 022 001—fi I? 1
Coombs, Pyles and Lapp; Wood and
Crlger. Time, 1:15. Umpire, Evans.
Yankees Won Both.
NEW YORK The new pitchers of
tho New York team did well yester
day and ihe Washington* were
beaten twice.
Score bv Innings R H R
Washington. . .006 160 000—I 9 8
New York . . .020 000 00x —8 fi 0
WBherup. Johnson anil Htrect;
Warliop and Kiel now. Time, 1:20.
Umpires, Warner and Hurst.
SECOND GAME,
Score hy Innings R H. E.
Washington. . .000 011 000- 2 6 3
New York , ,001 200 00x- 3 7 8
Johnson mid Street; Wilson and
Kb-lnow Time, |:4O. Cniprle, Hurst.
For Fall And Winter
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