SUNDAY, JUNE 27.
LOOKOUTS MADE IT TWO OUT OF THREE; TOURIS
POOR FORM LOST
THE LUST GAME
TO UpOOOfi
Pierce Was Worn Out, Got
His Bumps Early in the
Game, and Was Banished
For Bawling Umpire
Weeks.
GRIFFIN PITCHED
IN EFFECTIVE FORM
With Exception of One
Bad Inning. Tourists Ral„
lied in Eighth, All But
Tieing the Score.
7.
• Augusta 6.
The Tourists presented a very ragged
and discreditable exhibition. stacking up
a total of nine errors. Southpaw Pierce,
worn out from the exertion of blanking
the Lookouts m the first game of Fri
day’s double-header, pitched two and
one-third innings of very ineffective ball,
then lost patience on a doubtful strike
decision, bawled Umpire Weeks, and
was escorted from ihe field by a police
man. Griffin (the second) took his place
and showed a remarkable improvement
in form, holding the dangerous Chatta
nooga bunch to a meagre total of two
runs.
In the eighth inning uastro’s hired
men took a brace and hammerAti in
three runs, which all but closed the gap
in the score, but Dobbs had a pair of
fresh pitchers warmed up. shoved them
in at the right time, and finally check
ed the onslaught.
THE AIR DOME
Augusta’s Only Summer
Theatre
ALL THIS WEEK
Another Good Bill
Hours Unchanged
I’rices the Same.
Keep Eye on th 3
AIR DOME
CASINO
DAILY MATINEES, AT 4:30
EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30
AND 9:40.
CEASELESS
VAUDEVILLE
AH LING FOO
The Famous Chinee Magic
ian, highest salaried act in
vaudeville.
EARLY & LAIGHT
Late Feature, Bijou Musical
Comedy Co., in a Refined
Singing and Talking Act.
FRED PRIMROSE
“A Chip of the Old Block.”
MILLER AND
ATWOOD
'"IN
"A Warm Reception.
THE BIJOUGRAPH
‘TANG OF PICTURE LAND”
k l
MATINEE PRICES:
Adults, 10c; Children, sc.
NIGHT PRICES:
Admission, 10c; reserve seats
10c extra.
SEATS ON SALE AT
THE SAVOY
FOX’S TEAM DRUB
TIE 110100101
MACON, GA. —Although the sun
was shining brightly. Umpire Van
Syekle called today’s game at the
end of the seventh inning. He did
not make an announcement to the
grand stand or bleachers, but told
the players that the game had last
ed long enough. Both teams kicked
often on his decisions. Vaughn pitch
ed a miserable game, while Heim was
also hit hard.
Maoon A8.R.H.P.0. A.E.
Murdock, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Downey, 2b ... .4 0 0 1 2 0
Lee,\ if 4 1 2 0 0 0
Leard, 55.,...4 1 3 0 3 0
Eubanks, lb .... 4 0 1 7 0 0
c 311SOO
Lawlor, rs 3 1 0 1 0 0
Shaw, 3b 2 0 0 2 0 2
Vaughn, p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 30 4 9 21 7 2
Columbus AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hille, 3b .3 2 1 0 0 0
Lewis, rs 3 2 2 1 0 0
Riggs, If 4 0 13 10
Becker, cf . . . . .4 0 1 2 0 0
Benson, 2b 3 0 2 2 4 0
Haie, ss ....... 3 1 0 1 3 2
Fox, lb 3 12 8 11
Coveney, 0.....3 2 1 4 0 0
Helm, p 4 1 2 0 1-1
Totals 30 9 12 21 10 4
Score by innings: R-
Columbus 002 202 3 —9
Macon 020 020 o—4
Summary
Left on Bases —Macon 7; Colum
bus 9.
Struck Out—By Vaughn'S; Helm 3.
Bases on Balls—Vaughn 3 Helm 0.
Two-base Hits—Vaughn, Ward,
Benson.
Stolen Bases—Lee 2, Leard, Eu
banks, Lewis, Benson, Fox, Helm.
Sacrifice Hits —Lewis, Shaw.
Double Plays—Riggs to Hale.
Hit by Pitched Bail—Hille, Cove
ney,
Passed Ball —Lafitte.
Game called account darkness.
It took a full hour to play the first
three innings. Omitting detailed men
tion of the various and sundry mistakes
of Caetro and his groggy followers, the
contest was featured by a nauseating
repetition of unsatisfactory umpiring
by Weeks the wonder, the banishment of
Pierce and a fieroe, continuous kidding
match between Catcher Henry Meek and
the masoulinc element of the grand
stand.
Reidy started the game by getting hit
between the shoulder blades. RioKert
sacrificed, and he scored on Johnson's
double. Meek grounded to Pierce, who
threw to third,’ and Johnson was see
sawed in the swing until Bierkotte
dropped the ball, then he tok third. Al
cock hit safe to right, but Coles rounded
up the bal in time to throw out Meek
at second, end Johnson scored on the
throw. Gaston singled to left and
coc.t and Gaston worked the double, steal
Wilkes ended the agony by striking .out.
The Tourists came back strong in
their half with a brace. With one down
Bierkotte was hit by the pitcher. Horn
horst walked and Henn followed with a
clean single to right, scoring Bierkotte.
Coles lifted a high fly to center, and
Hornhort got across before the ball
reached Meek. McMahon finished the
Inning with a grounder to the .pßcher.
The very unusu- hits, swatted hard
but slow of action in the infield, were
largely responsible -Or the two Chatta
nooga runs of the second Innig. Bas
kete led off with a doub e to deep left
and Kenna put him to third with a sac
rifice. Then Reidy bunted to McMahon
and.beat Easkette scoring when
the peg went to first, instead of the plate
Reidy stole second and Rickert lammed
a grounder to third. McMahon got it,
but threw high to first, and Diamond
Joe was safe. Rickert then stole second
and Johnson grounded to Castro, who
hobbled, allowing Reidy time to score.
Meek and Alcock finished the inning.
Gaston strated the third by striking
out, but Carson dropped the ball, and he
was safe when Hornhorst muffed the
throw. Wilkes sacrificed. Then Bas
kette came up with his second hit,
driving the ball against right field fence
and (tftgton romped across with the fifth
run.
ALL
THIS
WEEK
About this time Pierce became ex
ceedingly worried. Kenna hit a grounder
to him and he threw to second to catch
Baskette, but Castro dropped the ball.
Then Reidy came up. With two balls
and two strikes Pierce put one squrre
across the middle of the plate, and
Weekr. caled it a ball.
That was more than Pierce could en
dure. hrowlng down his glove he
walked up to the umps and spoke rapidly
to him. When his language didn’t ooze
through the mask fast enough he Jerked
off that piece or ornamentation, and
started the conversation again. As it
grew more spirited Pierce got madder,
and a policeman hurried ottt in time to
take him off Week’s hands In time to
prevent further trouble.
McMahon started the fireworks with
a single, which Castro followed up Tvlth
another safe hit. Carson flew out to
right. Griffin came up and McMahon
took third on a passed ball. By waiting
Griffin got four bad ones and McLaurin
followed with a long sacrifice fly to cen
ter, scoring Blerkotte
doubled down the foul line, scoring
Castro and sending Griffin to third base.
Then McKenzie relieved Kenna. But
the best Hoot Mon could do was four
wide ones to Homhorst, and Ganger
Clarke took his place. Henn found him
for a beauty single to Johnson that was
too hot to handle, and Griffin scored
third. With the oases full and two out,
two runs needed to tie the score and a
thousand fans yelling for »i! they were
worth, Coles swung late at a high one,
me ball popped up, fell In Gaaton’s mu,
and the game was over as the ninth
netted nothing for either tedm.
The box score folows;
This is the fighting face of the game lightweight
New Yoi’k scrapper who sustained a terrible heat
ing at the hands of Dick Hyland in ’Frisco Satur
day night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Win Again.
DETROIT, Mich. —Crlger lost a chance
for a certain double play and possible
a tripple play in the fourth inning and
on this slip the result turned, Detroit
batting in four runs after the ralsplay.
Score R. H. E.
Detroit 100 400 Olx—ti 8 2
St. Louis 000 000 002—2 8 2
Batteries: Works and Stanage; Wad
dell, Baiiey and Criger and Smith.
Time, 1:42. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
Sox Beat Naps
CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Chicago defeat
ed Cleveland 2 to 0 today, the looals
be : ng unaJale to connect with Walsh
with men on bases.
Score R. H. E.
Cleveland 000 000 000—0 5 i
Chicago 100 001 000—2 8 2
Batteries: Joss and Easterly; Walsh
and Owens. Time, 1:26. Umpires, Con
nolly and Hurst.
Yankees Lose Twice.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.— New York
was defeated in both games of a dbuble
header here with Philadelphia today
through the effective pitching of Bend
er and Coombs.
FIRST GAME.
Score R. H. E.
Philadelphia 001 001 lOx—3 7 1
New York 000 000 000—0 4 4
Batteries: Bender and Thomas; Quinn
and Blair. Time, 1:32. Umpires, Kerin
and Sheridan.
SECOND GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 000 120 lOx—4 5 1
New York 010 000 000—1 3 3
Batteries: Coombs and Livingstone;
Lake, Hughes, Brockett and Blair,
Time, 1:55. Umpires, Keren and Sheri
dan.
Red Sox Won.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Boston* de
feated Washington today 7 to 3~~T>y
knocking Gray out of the box in the
second inning and hitting Hughes In
timely lashidn.
Score: R.H. 3.
Washington 000 100 020—3 6 3
Boston 212 000 101—7 9 1
Batteries. Gray, Hugnes and Street,
Schulitser and Carrlgan. Umpire, Per
rlne and O’Loughlin.
i Augusta. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
MtiLaurin, If . . .4 0 1 0 0 1
Bierkotte, ss . . . .2 1 1 1 0 2
Hohnhorst, lb. , . .3 1 0 11 1 1
Henn, cf 3 1 2 2 0 0
Coles, rs 4 0 1 2 2 0
McMahon, 3b ... .5 1 1 2 4 2
Castro, 2b 4 1 2 2 2 2
Carson, c 4 0 0 7 2 0
Pierce, p.. .. ... 1 0 0 3 0 0
J. Griffin, p 2 1 0 0 2 1
G. Griffin, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
x—Woodward 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 6 8 27 16 9
x —Batted for Griffin in 9th.
Chattanooga. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Reidy, cf 3 2 1 1 0 1
Rtckett, If 4 1 0 2 0 0
Johnston, lb ... .5 2 1 9 0 0
Meek, 4 0 1 7 0 0
Alcock, 3b 5 0 0 2 0 0
Gaston, 2b 4 1 1 2 4 0
Wilkes, ss 4 0 0 1 5 1
Baskette, rs 5 1 3 2 0 0
Kenna, p 3 0 0 1 1 0
McKenzie ( p 0 00 0 0 0
Clark p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 7 7 27 10 2
Score by innings: R.
Augusta 200 010 03^—6
Chattanooga 221 002 000—7
Summary: Two-base hits, Bier
kotte, Johnston, Baskette. Stolen
bases Henn, Coles, Castro, Carson;
Reidy, Rickert. Left on bases, Au
gusta 6 Chattanooga 6. Base on balls,
J. Griffin 4, Kenna 5, McKenzie 1.
Struck out, Pierce 1, J. Griffin 3,
Kenna 4, Clark 2. Passed balls,
Carson 2, Meek, Hit by pitcher,
Bierkotte, Henn, Carson, Reidy. Sac
rifice hits McLaurin, Coles, Rickert,
Kenna. Wild pitch, Pierce. Double
plays Coles to Carson. Time of game
2:30. Umpire, Weeks. , _
THE AUGUSTA BERAED.
Leach Cross
GROSS IS LICKED
8f DM HYLANfi
Game New Yorker Lasted
41 Rounds Against Rug
ged Lightweight Fighter
But Took a Terrible
Beating.
ARENA, San Francisco, Cali, —
“Fighting Dick’’ Hyland knocked out
Leach Cross, of Now York, in the
41st round of a scheduled 45-.'ound
battle at the Colma arena this after
noon.
The fight was one of the most sen
sational of modem ring history and
was characterized by the gameness
and recuperative powers of the New
York pugilist-dentist. He was floor
ed fully fifteen times during the con
test and after the 26th round fought
praotically on the defensive only.
This was Cross’s initial battle on
California soil and the first time he
had fought over ten rounds. For the
first ten rounds he was the acme of
coolness. His great cleverness gave
him the advantage of the earlier
rounds and it looked for a time as
though he would over point and out
box his rugged antagonist.
But in the twelfth, Hyland, catch
ing Cross off his guard, shot a wicked
right to the jaw and the easterner
took the count of three. From the
twelfth to the 25tlj the tide of battle
ebbed and flowed. In the 26th, Cross
was sent to the floor, where he re
mained for the count of nintf.
Round after round the gong saved
Cross after he had been terribly pun
ished. He displayed garpeness that
seemed literally superhuman. In the
fortieth Cross took the count of nine
on three separate occasions, the gong
saving him from defeat eaoli time.
Hyland, although weakened consld
orally from the extraordinary efforts
on his part, in the 41st round put In
a punch that sent Cross through the
ropog and into the laps of thu news
paper men. Cross was pushed back
into the ring, only to be sent to the
carpet once more for the count, of
nine.
Then Hyland changed hi 3 tactics.
Bringing his right far back he shot
it out with all the remaining strength
at his commahd. The blow landed
in the pit of Cross’® stomach and he
crumpled up like a loaf. There he
lay until unconscious where he was
counted out.
The fight was the most‘poorly at
tended of any battle given in this
city. A heavy mist fell during the
entire 41 rounds of fighting and both
spectator and fighters were chilled
through.
FARMERS TO BE GIVEN DANCE
AT THE SCHUETZEN PLATZ
Tho entertainment committee of the
Richmond County Agricultural Society
met Saturday at noon and decided upon
an entirely new and original feature
for the program of the annual conven
tion of the Savannah Valley Associated
Farmers Clubs, to be held at the
Bchuetzen Platz on July 7.
The guests of the occasion will he
entertained In the afternoon and even
ing at a fiance in the ball room of tho
Plaiz. The idea was novel, but met with
immediate favor when suggested, and
Mr. W. M. Brodle was appointed a
committee of one to direct that feature
of trie entertainment.
TTV. Flrodfe will engage a competent
orchestra and plans some very unique
Chamber of Commerce made President
program. It Is his Idea to award prizes
for the most graceful dancers, singly
and In couples, to ?ward a consolation
prize, and institute other contests of
terpslchorean skill and grace.
I LEAGUE SCOOT
, IS IN TIE CITY
Mr. Louis Heilb-.\oner, of Cincin
nati,O., and one of the best known
baseball men in the country is in the
city. Mr. Heilbronev states that, ho
Is not here representing any special
team hunting players, and that his
visit, is just to look over things.” lie
represents the Cincinnati National
league team, several Class "A" teams
and some teams In Class ”B." He
will be in the city until Monday.
When approached by a reporter,
Mr. Hetlbroner denied hat he wjs
here to get a player for the Cincin
nati team, but he said that he was
always on the lookout for men, if he
saw good ones. Mr. Hoilbroner
talks very interestingly of baseball
and baseball players. He was tor
ten years business manager of the
Chicago National league team, and
was for several years connected with
the St. Louis team, but for the past
few years he has been representing
the Cincinnati team and the Class A
and B teams. This is his firs’ vlhli
to the South Atlantic league for sev
eral years.
FOOLISH QUESTIONS
7
There had been some bone-head
playing in the second game with
Chattanooga FricStyy. Errors had been
made that belonged to the amateur
class, terminating in the clash in
center field where two men ran into
each other trying to get a fly ball.
It was the mosr school-boyish kind of
playing and the fans were loud in
their comments on it. A few minutes
after this episode when Castro was
picking his bat, preparatory to facing
the man on the mound, a boxholder
reached over and whispered: “Lou, If
you are not careful that ball will
actually hit some of your players on
the head.” To which Castro replied:
"If it hits them on the head It will be
all right; it won’t hurt them any,
then.”
NOW WHAT DO YOU THINK
CASTRO MEANT BY THAT*
WESTERN il
OFFICE J FIRE
Crossed Wires Caused
Considerable Excitement
on Broad Street at a Late
Hour.
A fire broke out in the cellar of
the Western Union Telegraph office
Saturday night at 11:25 o’clock. The
fire did little damage, inoonvenience-
Ing the operators, who had to change
to different wires. The fire was caus
ed by the telegraph wires in the cel
lar getting crossed with a heavily
charged wire.
The office was filled with atnoke
and the fire created a great deal of
excitement as every one supposd
from the smoke that tho building was
in danger of destruction.
The wires caught, just where they
•tart. through tho floor to the opera
tor’s table. The flames leaped through
the opening and burnt out the wires
on the table, and badly singed the
varnish.
The wiremon Jroim the eiectrio
light company and from the tele
graph company Immediately started
to work and the damage was soon
repaired.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
MR. W. C. SEIGLER
Mr. W. C. Seigler has in this issue
of The Herald announced that ho is
in the race for alderman froni the
4th ward. He Is soliciting the sup
port of his friends. Mr. Seigh-r is
very well known and the announce
ment of his candidacy hns causes!
a great deal of political excitement
In the coming election.
Home time ago it. was suggested that
the various clubs bring their banners to
the convention, to be displayed In the
assembly hall during business session,
each club rallying under Its colors. The
suggestion met with ftivor, and It is
expected that this exhibition of em
blems will be one of the most Interest*
Ing features of the convention.
Every club In the association will send
a large delegation, and there will be
a notable gathering In Augusta on con
vention day.
Quench YoupThipst With A Bottle Of
Hires
Wherever Soft Drinks Are Sold.
DIXIE CARBONATING CO., AutfusU. Ga.
ESLIS TOOK 01,
'TIED TOE OTHER
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Cha "l. ston !
won the first game of a double-header
front Savannah and the second jraniv
resulted in a tie. Hits wait: tew in
the first game, but both teams hit
freely in the second. May pitcin >1
both games l’or the locals. The l.>
cald* played errorless in both games.
The second game went 11 innings and
was called on account of darkness ■
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings: R. li.r
Charleston . . . 000 300 oox ”, t; o
Savannah . . ..000 000 000—0 4 :: :
Batteries: May and Reiainger; i
Schultz mid Petit. Time, 1:20. l!ni
pile Gilford.
SECOND GAME.
Score by innings: 1!. It.)'.
Charleston . 002 000 100 00—3 It) o
Savannah . .100 000 020 00—3 10
Batteries; Muy and Reislnger;
Debait and Petit. Time, 2:10, Uni
plro .Gilford.
STANDING OF CLUES
SALLY \v. L. P. U
Chattanooga 44 13 772
Columbus 30 21 'em)
Charleston 20 30 104
Macon.. 28 33 4.,ii
AUGUSTA 27 33 .490
Savannah 27 33 .450
Jacksonville 27 33 4 ,0
Columbia 21 jg
SOUTHERN. W. L. PC,
Atlanta 32 21 .r,,i
Nashville 22
New Orleans 33 20 .559
Mobile 34 28 .348
Little Rock 31 77 < j
Montgomery 20 01 ,ir,o
Birmingham 25 35 li”
Memphis is n :;or
AMERICAN W. L. l>f.
Detroit 28 13 .on:)
Philadelphia 33 :i ..wo
Boston 34 ,5 r,70
Cleveland 50 30 v;l
New York 20 20 . ' t
Chicago 24 32 i 0
Washington 20 20 .5,7
St. Louis 1!) 37 330
NATIONAL. W. I, IT
Pittsburg 41 13 ,751)
Chicago .. ..37 19 '.coi
New York 31 '3:: ,571
Cincinnati 29 r.n't
Philadelphia 24 29 .1,1
St. Iktuls 21 30 .412
Brooklyn 21 :!5 .37.,
Boston 15 40 273
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦
♦ *
♦ SOUTHERN LEAGUE *
♦ 4
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
CRACKERS BEAT PELICANS.
NEW ORLEANS.—AtIanta was suc
cessful over the locals Saturday In a
U-Innlng game. Breltonsteln hold
the visitors rimless for eight innings.
Irt the ninth he gave the first man a
base on balls, ami a sacrifice and a
single tied the score.
Score: R H E
Atlari tar— v
New Orleans—
Bartley and Smith; Broltenatein and
Matthews. Time, 2.40. Umpires, Car
penter and O’Brien.
TAIL-ENOERS WON.
MEMPHIS, Tenn— Montgomery's
rnisplays contributed largely toward
their second defeat of the series wlih
Memphis.
Score: R H 15
Montgomery ....000 000 003 —2 TO 3
Memphis 210 010 000- I I 0
Lively, Juual and Hart; Schwenck,
Dick and O'Leary. Time, 1.50. Um
pire, Rudderham.
NASHVILLE WON OUT.
MOBILE. -Nashville hunched five
tilts on Lfilivelt. in the fourth Inning,
shoving three runs across, more th.m
'L O O K
in A. Silver's window
1028 Broad St.
That’s dl.
MORE THAN 40,000 PEOPLE
AT A REASONABLE ESTIMATE
Will read this issue of The Sinaia.) Herald.
The Herald as a newspaper appeals to this largo
number of the good and prosperous neople of tins
city and territory.
, _ — n ~
Tri addition to the news f. a lures of The Herald
there is a very disfinef busiues cod of the prop
osition. This business feature has its appeal for
Herald readers, as well as the news featurs.
Read carefully the Business News in .Sunday’s
Herald, you’ll find it interesting, suggestive and
helpful.
It tells you where to find the very things you
want —it will save you time and money in your
Monday’s Shopping.
PAGE FIVE
SUITS SIT-1T
If CSlilllS
COLUMBIA, S. C.—Miller pitched
a masterly game today, yielding only
live scattered hits, and striking out
batsmen with runners on second and
thb l with consistent regularity. The
Imm-.i .1 1,, . in tit.- and
seventh Innings and votl handily.
Mtller'.s line pluming end the specta
cular work of the local infield kept
the stands in a continuous uproar.
Score by limit]; : q It. H. E.
Columbia 010 000 20x —3 9 1
Jacksonville .. .000 000 000 —0 o 1
Batteries: Miller and Kahlkoft;
Weaver, Shultz and ROUI. Time,
1:15. Umpire, Weetervelt.
Only three more days to make State
and County Tax Returns.
4> 4
* NATIONAL LEAGUE *
♦ *
PI RATES BEAT BROWNS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. —Plttsliurg defeat
ed St. Louf-i in the eleventh inning
today ti to 5.
Score by innings: It. H. FI.
Pittsburg. . 001 UO4 000 01—6 13 2
St. Louis . .3011 010 100 00- 5 It) 3
Batteries: Flock, Adams, Letfleld
unit Gibson; Sallee, Moore and Mr ce
ll r hall. Time, 2:21. Umpire, John
alone.
GIANTS BEAT DODGERS.
NEW YORK.- By defeating Brook
lyn today, 2 to 1, No\v York round
ed out a week of victories. The
game, the seventh lit succession the
locals have knn was a contest be
tween Maru aid and Rucker.
Score by Jlunlngs: R. H. E.
Brooklyn . . .000 100 000—1 7 3
New York . . .000 002 OOx -2 0 3
Batteries: Rucker and Bergen;.
Marquard and Schlel. Time, 1:37.
Umpires, Klein and Katie.
DOVES WON TWO.
BOSTON. Tim home team today
won two games from Philadelphia by
good batting, the first 0 to 3 and the
soeond 7to 2. In the first contest
n home run by Becker went into the
right field bleacher!-!, the first time
the feat has ever been performed.
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings: K. H. E.
Philadelphia. . .100 002 000—3 6 2
Boston. 220 100 10x —6 11 3
Batteries: Moore and Doom; White
land Graham. Time, 1:39.
SECOND GAME.
Score by Inlngs: K. H. E.
Philadelphia . .001 020 000 —3 II 3
Boston 032 200 OOx—7 10 3
Balterles: Coveliv;.l, Boxen, Brown
and JacklHsell; MalDrti and Graham.
Time, 1:59. Umpires, ftlgler and
Trilby.
CUBS BEAT REDS.
CHICAGO. —ileulbach pitched a
/no hit game today, the hit being a
line drive by Mowrey that nearly
amputated the big pitcher's hand.
Hietufeldt's fielding was easily the
feature.
Score by innlngH: 11. H. E.
Chicago. . . .100 010 02x —4 7 l
Cincinnati . . .000 000 OoO —0 1 5
Batteries: Reullmch and Archer;
Campbell, Rowan air I McLean, Time,
1:25. Umpires, O Day and Em a lie.
enough to win Iho game. Mobile nev
er got I In- semblance of a hit off
Vlebalm until the eighth.
Score: R H E
Nashville 000 300 200 —5 11 1
Mobile 000 1/01 000 —1 3 1
Vlebalm and Tnnneman; Loll volt
and Ludwig. Time, 1.50. Umpires,
Moran and Pfenulnger.
LITTLE ROCK. Birmingham-Little
Rock, no game; rain.
