Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14.
Bilious Troubles
Bile causes no end of trouble. Sick headaches, bilious attacks,
Ce * const 'P a^on many distressing ailments arise from an excess
of bile, or from obstruction oi the bile duet. Inactivity, sedentary occu
pations ?nd indiscretion in feeding and drinking are uile blunders that
need to be guarded against. When the liver is disordered the best bile
correctives are
BEECHAM’S PILLS
because they relieve the overworked liver, and gently stimulate it when
it is sluggish. These pills control the flow of bile, restore its right con
sistency, and work for the immediate and lasting benefit of the stomach,
bowels and blood. Whenever a furred tongue, dull, yellowish eves,
nausea, or headache indicate bilious conditions, use Beecham’s Pills at
once, to correct the bile and
Regulate the Liver
Boxe. 10c. and 25c., with lull dlrecttr.us
JENNINGS AFTER CHASE AND
OTHER YANKEES IS
THE REPORT
DETROIT. Mich.—One of the big
geat baseball trades of the year is de
clared to be due as scon as the
world's series is over. The Detroit
baseball club has opened negotiations
with Frank Farrell, of the Now York
Americans, and George Stallings, his
next season's manager, for the ser
vices of Hal Chase and either George
Moriarity or Conroy.
The Detroit management has offer
ed to trade Pitcher George Mullln,
Firstbaseman Rossman, Utility Play
er Downs.Thlrdbasem'an Coughlin, Kil
lifer and a cash bonus for Chase and
either Morarlty or Conroy. Morarity
has long desired to get away from
JIMMIE BRITT HEADS
LONDON FIGHT CLUB
NEW YORK.—James Edward Britt
is to head a fight club in London
along the lines of the National club,
• f London. Jecms has caught the eye
f some of the richest patrons of the
ime there. They think om little
light weight is just the right person
to make such a movement successful,
a letter to a friend, James says he
unlimited backing, because the
“angeiJ’ who will back him will count
on his bringing the best fighters in the
world together. Jameß adds that if
he ever does start the club no colored
fighter will fight a white mafTT but
black 3 will meet blacks, and whites
will meet whites.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepela, In
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy tor Dimness, Nausea.
Drowsiness, Bad Taste
tn the Mouth. Coated
Tongue, fain In the side,
TORPID LIVSB. They
t = —l3
fCAKfERS t
iPITTLE |<
Over .
JpfUS. ;
regulate the Bowels. Purely Voge table.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Stratum
REFUSE substituted
CARTERS
SITTLE
■ IVER
■ PILLS.
■ueS
RE-OPENING
SUPERBA THEATRE
Presenting Polite Vaudeville
PROGRAM, WEEK OCT. STM
JE ANNIE McELROY
Harpist.
WILEON SISTERS
Fashion Pistes of Vaudeville,
LEW WHEELER
Comedian
PATHE'S PERFECT PICTURES
Matinees, 4 to 6; Evenings, 8 to II
ADMISSION 5 & 10c.
Most Expert
Tailoring
Light weight materials strictly for summer
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 db Co.
Harison Building.
New York, and the Detroiters think if
he can be secured he will plug up a
big hole on third base. Hal Chase
will also till up a big gap on the De
troit infield
The Detroit managers argue that It
will be easy to get Chase, ns he ab
solutely refuses to play with New
York, and his posllion on the coast is
not paying him as much money as
he can get in the big leagues.
All the five Detroit players would
greatly aid Stallings, while on the
other hand, the two New Yorkers
would make the Detroit Tigers one of
the fastest teams known in baseball.
BAITING AVERAGE:
OF WORLD'S SERIES
For the interest of the baseball
fans the batting averages
of the players of the Detroit and
Chicago teams during the first four
games are given:
Chicago.
Ab. R. H. Pc.
Hoffman 15 2 8 .531
King 8 1 4 .500
Overall 2 0 1 .501)
Chance 15 4 (i .400
Schulte 15 4 ti .400
Tinker 13 2 4 .307
Steinfeldt 14 3 4 .280
Evers 16 4 4 .250
Sheckard ..18 2 4 .223
Reulbacn 4 0 0 .000
Brown 4 0 0 .000
Totals 124 22 41 .330
*
Ab. R. H. Pc.
Thomas 4 0 2 .500
Cobb 16 3 8 .500
Mullin 3 1 l .333
O'Leary 16 2 5 .312
Rossman 15 3 4 .267
Crawford 17 2 4 .235
Mclntyre 14 2 3 .213
Summers 5 0 l .200
Downs 6 1 1 .167
Schaefer 13 0 2 .154
Schmidt 10 0 1 .100
Jones 2 1 O .000
Donovan 2 0 0 .000
Coughlin 6 0 0 .000
Totals 129 15 32 .248
BASF BALL PLAYER
INSTANTLY KILLED
Seven Year Old Boy Hit on
the Head by Batted Ball.
TAMAQUA, Pa.—While the boy
pupils of the William Penn school,
near Shenandoah, were pi-hying ball
Tuesday, one of the number, seven
years old, batted out a linvf that
struck Albert Wychonls, eight years
old, on the head. With „ groan the
hoy sank to the ground and expired
In a few moments.
"If you want a Steam producer, use
Clinehfield. ’
HOLLONBACK, PihN. FULL BACK
Division Gate Money
World’s Series
Total receipts for four games,
$85,395.
Players share, $46,114.92.
Clubs share, $30,743.23.
Commission share, $8,539.80.
Amount in winning playors,
$27,66i. 95.
Amount to losing players, $lB,-
■145.97
Each member of the winning
teaffi will receive about $1 ,•
300. and each member of the
losing team about $876.
MORDECM BROWN
HELD TIGERS
INJLEASH
DETROlT—Chicago crept one game 1
closer to the world's baseball cham
pionship Tuesday, by defeating De
troit, 3 to 0. Chicago has now won I
three games of the series as com !
pared with the one annexed by De- 1
troit at Chicago Monday. “Eddie"
Summers, Detroit, and "Miner”'
Brown, the premier pitcher of the
Chicago team, opposed each other
and the latter had all the better ot
the argument, although Summers
pitched excellent ball In all but the
third inning. Chicago got two men
on bases in the first and one in the
second, without the situation, how
ever, growing precarious.
Cubs Scora Two Runs.
In the third, after Sheckard and
Evers, as a result of the sprightly es ;
forts of Messrs. Coughlin and Schaef ;
er, had been retired. Summers waver
ed ever so little, and Schulte was
presented with standing room on the
Initial hag The Chicago right fielder
concluded to try out Schmidt’s throw
ing arm. Said arm was tried and
found wanting. Schmidt s unsuccess
fill throw to second was the first of
four similar failures Chance, the
next man up, was alao allowed to
walk, despite the Strenuous objections
of the Detroit battery, who thought i
lie wr.s out on strikes. Singles bv
Steinfeldt and Hoffman followed,
sending Schulte and Chance across |
the plate. Steinfeldt took third and]
Hoffman s cond during the process ofl
run get ting, but the/best Tinker could
do was a grounder to O'Leary, who
threw him out.
Cubs Score Another,
Chicago a nexl and final run occur
red in the ninth inning, when Wlntrr
took Summers’ place in the pitching
box With two out, Evers singled *o
left, and stole second, coming home
on Chance's single to right, which,
Cobb made a desperate but futile es
fort to get.
Detroit threatened to seore only
I once. In the fourth Inning Brown
found himself in a pretty hole when
singles by O'Leary and Crawford
placed tnem respectively on second
and first bases, with non* out. Ty
Cobb, th. Detroit rlgh fielder who
batted so strenuously Tuesday, bunt
ed. The ball rolled slowly toward
Brown, who rushed up on It and shot
It on a line to third lust In time
to fore- out O’Leary, Crawford, who
had taken aecond on the piav, la
known locally sa the "Old Reliable,”
It is said of him that he may be de
pended on to do the right thing s'
he right time, almost Invariably.
Taking c lead off from second, tti»
Old Reliable,” for onee in his life,
did the wrong thing at the wrong
line, He chose this occasion to re
fresh himself with the traditional
forty winks." Kllng observed the
runner's somnolent expression and
shot the ball down to Tinker on a
line, rudely disturbing the rest of Mr.
Crawford, spoiling Detroit's only
chanr*. to score, and perceptibly de
lire- Ing the spirits of the spectators
.Crawford retired o the bench very
crestfallen, for where there had been
men on bases, with sn excellent
i chsnee ot scoring there now were
two out. with only Cobb on first.
ohb started to steal second at the
same time that Umpire Connolly eall
jed a third strike on Rossman.
AUGUSTA HERALD
jh 4- ; ■
II
Presumably, Kllng did not hear
what the umpire said, for he threw 1
to Evers, and Umpire Klein called
Cobb out. Rossman, however, had
already made the third out. In the
fifth inning Coughlin was hit, by a
pitched ball, but got no further than
first. In -Tie sixth O’Leary got his
second single, but was immediately
doubled. In the next throe innings
Detroit went out one, two, three.
Brown Pitched Well,
The pitching of Brown was clearly
up to his standard. His only wildness
was In hitting Coughlin. 11/- allowed
only four hits, two of which went to
O’Leary and two lo Crawford, one ot
the latter s being a double. He struck
out four ..en, besides accepting four
fielding chances in perfect slyle.
Whlo the crowd today was larger
than that whrli turned out to view
the opening game of the series here
It was not so large as had been ex
peeted In view of Detroit’s victory
Monday. The turnstiles registered
12.907 paid admissions, from which
the gross receipts were $19,231. The
ground Immediately In front of the
grandstand was still muddy from Sat
urday’s rain, but the diamond was in
good condition, and the weather al
most ideal for spectators and players
alike.
Following is the box score:
BOX SCORE
Detroit
Ah R. H. I’o. A. E
Mclntyre, If. ... .4 0 0 1 0 0
O’Leary, ss 4 0 2 2 3 o
Crawford, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0
Cobb, cf 3 0 0 1 0 1
Rossman, lb 3 0 o 12 1 0
Schaefer, 2b. 3 0 0 2 3 0
Schmidt, c 3 0 0 6 2 0
Coughlin, 3b 2 0 0 i 4 0
Summers, p 2 0 0 0 2 o
Winter, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
xJones 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 0 4 27 15 0
xbatted for Summers In ninth.
Chicago.
Ab It H. I*o. A E
Sheckard. If 4 0 o 0 0 0
Evers, 2b ...... ..5 1 1 0 4 0
Schulte, rs 3 1 2 0 0 0
Chance. 1b 4 t 3 17 0 0
hiftinfeldt, ,)b .. ..8 0 1 2 3 0
Hoffman, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Tinker, ns 4 0 0 2 7 0
Kllng, c 4 0 2 6 1 0
Brown, p 40 0 040
TotalH .35 3 11 2i 19 o
Score by Innings: R
Detroit 000 000 000 0
Chicago 002 000 001—3
Bummary
Hits—Off Summers 9 In 8 innings
off Winter 2 In 1 inning.
Two base hit—Crawford
Sacrifice hit—Steinfeldt.
Stolen base*- Evers, Schulte 2,
Hoffman.
Itas-s on halls Off Bummers 3, oft
Hit by pitcher—By Brown 1.
Left on bases Detroit 3, Chicago
10.
Struck out by Summera 5; Brown
4.
Double play—Brown to Tinker to
chance.
Passed halls—Schmidt 1 ; Kllng 1.
Time c-f game—l 32.
Umplres - Connolly and Klam.
She Likes Good Things,
Mrs Chan. E Smith, ol West
Franklin, Maine, says: "1 like good
things and have adopted Dr. King’s
New Life Pills as our family laxative
medicine, Because they are g'md and
ilo their sork without making a
fuss about It.” These painless puri
fiers sold at all drug stores. 25c.
A woman s Idea of a brave man Is
one who Isn't afraid to go Into a
dark closet In which there may b<i
a mouse.—Chicago News.
News From the Tigers' Camp
DETROIT, Mich. —The Cubs and the Tigers meet In the fifth game
of the worlds championship series at. Bennett Park this afternoon,and
they were betting two to one in tho corridors of tho Cadillac and tho
Pontchc.rtrain this - morning that it would be the last.
The temporary fright mat overtook the Cub backers when Pfeister
was beaten in the liveliest ox Mint lon of Monday, passed away yester
day, when the Cubs by more thru tho score shows, out-played their
rivals in iho big series In the one clean-cut baseball contest that tho
world's championship campaign has produced so far.
The talk of the game today had to give place part of the time to
tho scandalous rumors about the Monday game and the roar of tho
Chicago broker who lost In's $2,19)0 bet that the Cubs would win four
straights.
Among the real baseball men the story of the proposed big trade
between the Tigers and tho Yankees was the sole topic. Jennings
this morning refused f.o affirm or deny the story that ho Is to secure
(.base and Moriarty from the Yankees for the sacrifice of Mullln,
Rossman, Coughlin, Jones and Klllifer.
“I am playing a wdvids championship series now, and I don’t
waul to talk about any trades,” ho said. "After tills-series Is over l
will talk deals to you as long as you will listen, but I really am not
thinking about them now."
Baseball Men here generally credit the story as being probably a
proposed trade that has been discussed by representatives of the two
clubs. It hi so obviously a good thing for both teams that It Is prob
ably true.” remarks one American League magnate.
"Chase Is of no use to the Yankees now and probably never will he
again t.ltor his desertion Ibis summer. Morlarly Is a good, useful
player.
On the other hand, New York will get a hard-hitting firs! h{iß»
titan who. of comso. does not compare with Cbm - as a fielder or an
Inside hull player. Mullln Is a good pitcher, and that ts tho only bad
feature of the trade for Jennings, who is losing a number of good ntou
that he cannot use to get good men that he can use.
lie needs pitchers, and with Mullln gone and Donovan useless
until the first of June, I don't see what he plans to do noxt spring, and
unless ho stiffens up his pitching corps through some other channel
during the winter, he Is going lo get an awfully bad start next spring.
"Davy Jones Is. of course, a great out fielder. Detroit has three
great out-fielders without hint, and ho is too good a man to play on
the bench. Coughlin is a good old man at the third suck and Klillfer
is a promising ■■ oungstei .”
Chance will probably put Oveiall in again, from necessity, but not
from choice. Blcituer pitched Monday and In unreliable at best. Real
bach spent three hours boiling the cold and stiffness out of his mus
cles In a Turkish bulb y terdttv. which is not Iho best preparation in
the world for a hard diamond struggle today, lie cannot hope to pitch
Brown, so It seems to he up to Overall.
Jennings' natural selection for today Is, of course, Donovan, Iml ho
refused to say whether he would work him or not. Donovan did not
warm up at all yesterday, but If lie shows anything at all In Ills work
today Jennings will probably take a chance. They were working on
Ills arm lust night, and this morning, bul tiler, were no positive bul
lellns from the Tiger camp.
BATTING ORDER TODAY.
Chicago.
Sheckard Leri Held
Evers Second base
Schulte Right field
Chalice First base
Steinfeldt Third bare
Hoffman Center field
Tinker Short-atop
Kllng Catch
Overall r Pitch
DMi WORKS
IN TODAY’S
GIF.
BENNETT PARK. Detroit-After
hours of , work on Ills arm last night
and this morning, "Wild Hill" Dono
van told Manager Hughey Jennings.
' of the Tigers, that he was In shape
! lo pilch the game of his life and ask
(I lo he sent In against the Cuba In
11hr* fifth game of the world's chain-|
pionshlp series here this afternoon.
Manager Jennings announced that
lie would take Donovan's word for It.
land put the great righthander In In
] stop the march of the Cubs to an
other quick pennant.
The Tiger crowd were desperate
yesterday. The players have no fur
Jther Interest In the gate receipts, Iml
[they are fighting hard lo win Ihe
greatest baseball honor and their
three defeats to one victory have i
filled the men with n peraonnl animus 1
ligiilnat Ihe conquering Chicagoans. 1
Thoy were ottl to win today for the
pure Joy of walloping the National
I League champions
Yesterday a crowd came near cs
! tabllshlng a record for baseball at
tendance In Detroit, and the Indies
jtlomi are that sn hour or so before,
the game today that the outpouring of
(ana would not reach more than two '
thirds of the figures of yesterday.
Reulbseh Is not at his best and the]
Chicago experts did not think that
Manager Chance would risk sending
him lo the firing line against Dono
van.
BUY A HOME WITH KENT MONEY.
YOU GAN OWN
YOUR HOME
By adopting our plan
of home-getting. You
merely pay each month
Ihe rent you noit, pay
and in the end- the
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The Standard
Trust Co.,
103 Montgomery Bldg.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Detroit.
Mclntyre Left field
O’Leary Short-stop
Crawford Center Held
Cobb Right Hold
Roasmnn Find base
Holmelcr Second hau i
Schmidt Catch
Coughlin Third base
Mullln Pitch
TINKER’S CREDITORS
AFTER HIS RAKE-OFF
CHICAGO. Members of Ihe Na
tional Baaehall Commission, including
Man Johnson, Harry C. Pulliam and
"Garry" Herrmann, will have to ap
poiir In the debtors court iih soon ns
the world's series Ih over because Jo
seph II Tinker, shortstop with Ihe
Cubs, failed to pay a cigar and saloon
bill when he quit the saloon busi
ness on the West Hide a couple of
years ago.
Citation for Tinker was issued yes
terday, and the members of the na
tional commission were named be
cause limy have control of Ihe world'a
series receipts, tn which Tinker will
have a share amounting tn at least,
$2,000 If the Cubs win one more
game.
The citation was Issued by Munlelp
al Judge Hunm on the petition of
Charles Glnocchln, a liquor dealer,
who has been al tempi lug lo collect a
judgment for $350 against Tinker.
C. W. MURPHEY WILL MIKE
GOOD TICKETS UNSOLD
CHlCAGO.—President C. W. Mur
phy. of the Cuba, last night author
l7.ed the statement that his personal
check would be sent to the National
Commission in pay for nli reserved
sent tickets which were not sold for
Hie Sunday and Monday games In this
city.
This action followed the criticisms
of ihe method of distributing tickets
for the world's serli u and the Insinua
tions Ihat cfllrtnls i i- employes of the
local club must have been In collusion
with scalpers when tickets were re
turned to the national commission kj
unsold, although the'public demand
had not been supplied.
TEEMS:
5%
SIMPLE INTEREST.
10V>> .yearn in which
to repay loan or any
time lens.
Six Months Grace in
Can'* Adverse Cir
> cumstances.
PAGE FIVE
' THV
Thu now Tfnn nnd Mnlt non-intoxl
ennt. Healthful, Sparkling. Invigor
ating. \ delight to tho palate, and a
nutriment for tho Htomach. A bottle,
taken also at bedtime, by reason of
the large percentage of lupulin con
tained In Hnaaer hope—on© or th© prin
cipal ingredients of •'HEVO*’—inat-i’es
a sound and refreshing night’s sleep.
Prepared bv AnheujHor-Jiuscn, a guar
antee for its purity, wholesome.ses»
«nd Munertnrtty.
STRANGE LETTER
DELIVERED TO OWNER
Lonß-Hatred Israelite
Proved to be Jas. White,
a Wheelwright of West
End.
Cast Monday there was published
In Tho Herald a letter received by
Postmnster Vaughan from E. S. Reid,
of Louisville, asking that au enclosed
communication be delivered. If pos
sible, to a certain “long-haired Israel,
ite,” whose name the author was not
certain, but. thought to be White, a
wheelwright*
The letter enclosed, and addressed,
lo “Mr. White,” bore no stamp, and
would have ultimately found Its way
to the dead-letter office at Washing
ton, but, for tho fact. that, the ad
dressee read Reid's letter in Tho
Herald, nnd has called for the com
munication, which will be delivered
today.
Tuesday Posl master Vaughan re.
reived several calls for the letter
front persons In some wav answer
ing lo tlm author's description, go
slrotts, however, of being sure mat
It reached Its proper destination, ha
simply placed these applications on
file and awaited the arrival of an
applicant who should more accurately
correspond with Reid’s way of de
scribing the addressee, 1. e., a "long
halted Israelite."
Finally a certain Jameß White, re
siding at Jtroad and Metcalf streets,
a wheelwright by profession, an
Israelite in faith, and a man of quite
remarkable appearance, In that his
hair and heard are worn unusually
long, telephoned to the postofHnn that
the letter was mount for him. He
was Instructed to call at. the post
master's office and open tho communi
cation In the latter's presence.
"his morning Postmaster Vaughan
recei ed a telephone mnssago from
Mrs White, stating that she would
come hot self for the letter, Inatmuoh
ns White couldn't leave his work.
Hhe was Instructed to bring a writ
ten order.
Those who knew him ray that
White was convert- t to the strange
faith of n religious sxet. who term
themselves ‘lsraelites," i.nrt believe
(hat by living in strict adherence to
certain laws the hand of death r i,all
never he laid upon them Their creed
teaches both a physical and a spirit
ual Immortality. It also disapproves
of certain work, so It Ih said, and be
lievers of the faith wear unshorn
hair. I
AFFECTION’B ESTIMATE.
"Whal Is Ihe height of our ambt
tlon?”
"Don’t know eaxctly. About five
feet throe, I should say at b guess,"
—Baltimore Amertnan.
DYSPEPSIA
“flaying taken ronr wonderful "OuianW" sot
three in-in'h* and being entirely eared of stomach
{elarrli end dvapenala. I think a word of pralae la
ur* to < ear arete "for tlielr wonderful coropoaltlon.
have taken iiurneroua other ao called rernedlea
•it without avail and I find that Oaaoarets relieve
•lore In a day than all the others 1 have takes
would in a year *
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