Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. APRIL 13.
“ITS BLANKED BY
I PRIUE OF DGSIN
ssJ»ofe Was a Puzzle and Ames
Pitched Weil. Boston
defeated Brooklyn 2 to 1.
Sajew York—A pitcher's duel, which
?nt for eight innfhgs without a
jre and was ended in the ninth by
runs for Philadelphia, marked the
bning game of the National League
son in New York yesterday,
layor Gaynor tossed ou ■ the sphere
‘Jer a clear sky.
Score: R. H. E.
iladelphia . .000 000 002 —2 5 1
w York . . . .000 000 000 —0 2 1
doore and Dooin; Ames and Myers,
me, 50 minutes. Umpires, John
ne and Eason.
Chicago—The National League
seball season in Chicago was in
gurated yesterday with St. Louis
opponents, when Carter Harrison,
i yor-eleet, tossed the first ball into
diamond.
titer 11 innings the teams were on
n 'erms and the umpire called the
ne on account ’of darkness. The
tl count was 3 to 3.
core: R. H. E.
cago ...» .100 001 010 00—3 10 0
Louis . . .300 000 000 00—3 4 1
teulbach. Weaver and Kling; Salee
Bresnahan. Time, 2:45. Umpires
tier and Finneran.
Cincinnati—Pittsburg overwhelmed
»icinnati yesterday afternoon by a
vre of 14 to 0 in the opening game
of :he season. Both of the Cincinnati
pitchers were hit hard and often,
while Adams, for Pittsburg, was well
night invincible.
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg . . .002 172 020—14 17 1
Cincinnati . . .000 000 000— 0 4 6
Adams and Gibson; Fromme, Tan
nebill and T. Clarke and McLean.
4me, 2:08. Umpires, O'Day and
: ennan.
-* _
J Boston—Timely hitting in the eighth
inning won for the Boston Nationals
their first game from Brooklyn ip the
jice for the National League pennant,
» filch was inaugurated yesterday af
ternoon.
The usual opening ceremonies be
gan the first game of the season. The
two teams marched to the flag pole
in the center field for-the customary
flag raising and Mayor Fitzgerald
threw out the first ball. In spite of
the cold wind a large crowd of en
thusiasts gave the reorganized Boston
Nationals a rousing send-of. President
lynch of the National League, was a
guest at the game.
Score R. H. E.
Boston 000 000 02x—2 5 1
Brooklyn . . . .000 000 010—1 4 1
Brown and Graham; Barger and
Bergen. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Klem
and Doyle.
"Another sad blow for poets."
"How now?"
“‘Affinity’ Earle has written a book
of verse.”
STUART’S
BUCHU ADD JUMPER COMPOUND
CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE*
L.A. BELLONBY
i ARCHITECT
_ Room 10
Irish American
Bank Building
Telephone 977
Modern Architecture
a Specialty
A Man Like a Dollar
is rated by his earning capacity. When
idle he earns nothing; put at work he
creates value.
There's A steady job, at good pay,
waiting at this bank for every dollar you
can bring to it. No lay-offs, and the
longer it stays the more it will earn.
Don't keep your dollars in idleness.
Let them begin now to create value for
you.
One dollar will start an account, and
draw many others to it.
Irish American Bank
‘'The Bank For Your Savings'’
RAIN PREVENTED GAME YESTERDAY;
DOUBLEHEADER TO BE PLAYED TODAY
Tourists and Savannah Team to Meet Far First Time This Af
ternoon if Weather Permits. Other Games Postponed.
There was no game in Savannah
yesterday because of rain. This af
ternoon there will be a double-header
If the weather permits and the Tour
ists will have a chance to get at the
Indians. Manager Stoueh is anxious
for his team to meet the Savannah
aggregation. Augusta has played two
teams in the league, taking two out
of four from the Commissioners and
three straights from the Charlestons.
‘The game between Charleston and
Columbia was also postponed on nc
ALIAIUr SHUT OUT THE
JACKSONVILLE CLUB
Score Was One to Nothing.
Fierce Pitcher's Battle Be
tween Porray and Farley was
Fought. \
Jacksonville—The best games of
the season was played on the local
ground yesterday aUernoou. Albany
winning, i to 0. The game was a
pitching duel between Porray and Far
ley and honors were about evenly di
tided. The only run was made by
•McCay, who led off with a single, took
third on Mack’s boot of Berkel’s
grounder and scored on Gnadinger’s
sacrifice fly to left field. Jacksonville
had six men left on bases and missed
several pretty opportunities to score,
not being able to connect for safties
at the right time.
The score:
Albany.
Ab. R. H. Po. A.E.
McCay, 2b 4 1 2 3 3 0
Brooks, lb 3 0 0 8 1 0
Berkel, ss 3 0 0 1 1 1
Qnadinger, If. . . .2 0 1 1 0 0
Alcock, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0
Mathews, c 3 0 010 0 0
Holden, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0
Vasterling, rs 3 0 1 1 0 0
Porray, p 2 0 0 1 7. 0
Totals 25 1 5 27 12 1
Jacksonville.
Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
Silencer, 3b 2 0 0 1 2 1
Miller, 2b 4 0 0 4 2 0
Hoffman, cf 3 0 1 0 1 0
Whitted, lb 4 0 0 8 2 0
Betts, if 4 0 0 2 0 0
Rementer, c. ... 4 0 1 8 4 0
Russell, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0
Mack, ss 3 0 0 1 1 1
Farley, p 3 0 0 1 3 0
Totals 31 0 3 27 15 2
Score by innings R
Albany 000 100 000—1
Jacksonville 000 000 000—0
Summary.
Two-base hits, Hoffman. Sacrifice
hits, Brooks, Gnadinger, Porray, Hoff
man. Double plays, Rementer to
Whitted. Left on bases, Jacksonville,
6; Albany 1. First base on ball,
Porray 3, off Farley 1. Struck out,
by Porray 7, by Farley 6. Wild pitch,
Porray. Time 1:40. Umpire, Evans.
Young Bride—l didn’t accept Harry
'the first time he proposed.
Miss Ryval—No, dear, you weren't
there.
Crisp, fresh, clean
Mennesaw
Biscuit 5c
In the Red Pacta;*
P. R. BLOCK CO., ATLANTA
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
count yf rain yesterday and in the
major leagues the gume between De
troit and Chicago could not be played
because of the unfavorable weather
conditions.
a
Much of interest to the fans of Au
gusta is contained in the accounts ot
the opening major league games. Our
old friends, the Bostons, with Buster
Brown in the box, managed to take the
first fracas from Brooklyn. Hal
Chase’s crowd took the opening game
from the Athletics and the Giants lost
to the Phillies.
MACON WOH Ilf NINTH
FROM COLUMBUS TEAM
Lee Rapped a Safe Hit to Cen
ter Scoring a Man From Sec
ond and Hard Fought Contest
Was Over.
Macon, Ga.—Lee's safe crack to
j center with a man on second in the
i ninth won yesterday's contest for Ma
con against Columbus after the locals
had already put the game on Ice in
the early part of the play, only to
have the score tied later on errors.
It was a slugging match from be
ginning to end, Wolf and Douglas be
ing the opposing twirlera. Hlile and
Lipe mad* sensational stops on third
base, and the whole game was mark
ed by good fielding, Macon’s two er
rors being made on easy chances. Rain
ail during the contest was probably
responsible for the ineffective box
work.
Box 6Core:
Macon.
Ab. R, H. Po. A. E.
ls 3 l 1 300
I ape, 3b 3 11 2 2 0
Lr-fc cf. % 5 j 2 0 0 0
Morse, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 1
Mangus, rs 4 0 110 0
Phelan, lb 3 0 110 1 1
Webb, ss 4 0 2 2 3 0
Kahlkoff, c.., ,411 6 30
Douglas, p 4 0 q 2 3 0
Totals 33 4 y 29 15 2
Columbus.
„ Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
Sisson, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0
“STM 5 0 2 0 0 0
H,l,e > 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Becker rs 5 0 2 1 0 0
!, ox ’ IS 4 1 112 6 0
Reynolds, c 3 , n 5 0 0
Delehanty, 2b 3 1 3 0 4 0
Radalmugh, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 0
Ntcolls, ss ... .3 0 1 1 o 0
Wolf . P 4 0 0 1 3 0
T P tals 35 S 10 25 12 ~0
Score by Innings: • R H E
MaTO r 200 100 001—4 9' 2
Columbus . . . .000 003 000—3 10 0
Summary.
Three base hits, Mangus. Two bane
hits, Douglas, Lee, Becker, Kahlkoff
Fox. Sacrifice hits, Morse, Reidv’
lllllr, Nicoll, Llpe. Stolen baaesl
.Phelan, Delehanty, Lewis. Double
.map, Webb to Morse. First base on
balls off Wolf 3; off Douglas 2. Struck
m ' t b y Wolf 4, by Douglas 5. Hit by
pitched ball, Delehanty. Passed balls
Reynolds, Kahlkoff. on bases
Macon ]0; Columbus 9. Time 145
Umpire Erwin.
—
) BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR
3 TODAY.
) South Atlantic League.
) Charleston at Columbia, two
) games.
) Augusta at Savannah, two
) games.
) Albany at Jacksonville.
) Columbug at. Macon.
)
FOR TEN ROUND BOUTB
Denver I —The house yesterday pass
ed the Comforth bill legalizing box
ing contests limited to ten roundß
without a decision and permitting In
corporated fait and agricultural asso
ciations to permit the sale of pari
mutuel pools In connection with their
racing meeting.
The bill Is now ready for Governor
Shafroth’s signature.
FASHIONABLE TROUSERB.
Right here and now
Wo speak our rnind;
We will not wear
The skin-tight kind!”
f ~
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine tiroes in ten when the liver » right tb*
•totsacb and bowels are right
CARTER’S LITTLE Jflfjbfc.
UVER PILLS
gently but firmly
Casters
Headache, end Diatreei after Eating.
Small Pill. Small Dam. Small Prica
Genuine miJMt b*ar signature:
SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES
and ARTIFI
CIAL EYES
Property Fitted
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Optomatrtat. S:,C Broad Street
JORDAN PUZZLED
OVER HIS TEAM
Atlanta Manager Does Not
Know Just Who to Let Go. He
Has Too Many Men and Too
Few Positions.
Atlanta, Ga.—Salaries begin In tin*
Southern League on Saturday and
Manager Otto Jordan of the Atlanta
club is a sorely perplexed man to know
bow to face this, the first pruning
crisis of the year 1911.
“Can’t pay salaries to a lot of men
1 cant use and can’t make up my
mind which to let go,” says Otto.
And there's the predicament The
Cracker team has too many good men
and too few positions on the team.
The outfield is causing a woritl 9k
uneasiness. There isn’t the slightest
fear that it will he weak. The trou*
ble is that some man has to bo let go
who may turn to another “Nap" Ruck
er or a Neal Ball the two real prizes
that, slipped through Cracker fingers.
Corbin is regarded as the only cer
tainty. Of the others Zimmerman
looks pretty sure of holding his job,
provided he ever signs. And yet how
to let any of the rest of themwith
out making a mistake Is a problem
that would try any manager’s soul.
Fenlon, Moran and Watson are the
other three. Moran is a wonderful
fielder and a grand base runner. He
can steal home more often than any
other man fn the Southern League
and it i doubtful if his oqual exists in
the minor leagues. Watson is a good
performer though slow And this
Fenlon- he is surely a hard one to
place. He batted slightly less than n
million to be exact) with Sioux
City lasi year and Atlanta was lucky
enough to catch him by draft. He
seems to be a shade slow on the bases
for the. Atlanta team and yet lie hna
been bounding the hall off the hack
fence all the spring and that takes
some bounding In Atlanta. The
pitcher has made no difference to him
The best that the. Glunta, the Cubs and
Brooklyn club, the Highlanders and
the rest of the Big Bugs could send
against him ill looked exactly alike
to Fenlon. He never bothered to learn
the name of the distinguished pitcher.
Ho just walked up to the plate and
knocked the cover off the lml 1. The
next morning he looked it up in the
papers to see who the dickens it was
he hammered so hard. Once on bases
Fenlon is admittedly slow. But when
Fenlon gets on the sacks he bus
usually soTit everybody ahead of him ,
safe home. ls Atlanta lets this man
go they will earn the commendation ot
the few who understand inside base
ball and scientific, base running and;
will crab the remainder of the popu
lation. for the regular run of fans an
devoted to the guy who can pickle the
ball. And Fenlon. believe us, is one
of the "57” when it comes to pickling
and has the Helntz family pale around
the gills.
The. pitchers offer ft similar problem
Fisher nnd Johns are sure to stay,
(.’ruble and Britton will linger for tin*
nonce. Fucich will probably be let
out. Brskine Mayer looks nearly like
a regular and Frank Dick—well, there
you go again. What are you going
to say about Dick? This chap pitch
od for Memphis a couple of yeasts ago
And he was amazingly good. At that
time he was with a team that won run
ning wild and he did his share of the
running. But now he has cut it out
nnd Is pitching grand ball. The Crack
er players say Dick is a shade light
for the league. Otto Jordan says he
will be among the best, in the South
this year. And there the argument
stands.
Dick pitches a Wide, sweeping curve,
tms pood control and amazing upend.
\Yhen he gets going hie beet he ranks
with the best In the country.
Atlanta la al"« embarrassed with
two t bird basemen now, Balentl and
O'Dell It is likely, however, that the
former will he retained as utility man.
H« played grand hall with Savannah
last year.
STANDING OF CLUBS
South Atlantic League.
W. L. Pet.
Albany ® 2 .7511 i
AUGUSTA ® 2 .714 I
Savannah & 2 .714
Macon 6 2 .025
Columbus .. .. 8 6 .375
Charleston 2 4 .333
Jacksonville 2 6 .250
Columbia 2 6 .250
American League
W. Tj. Pet.
Washington 1 0 1,000
New York 1 0 1,000
Cleveland 1 0 1,000
Boston 0 1 .000
Philadelphia .. .. .. . 0 1 .000
Ht. lk)ul H 0 1 .000
Detroit 0 0 .000
Chicago 0 0 .000
National League
W. L. Pet.
Boston 1 0 1,000
Philadelphia 1 0 1,000
Pittsburg 1 ,0 1,000 |
Brooklyn 0 1 .000
New York 0 1 .000
Cincinnati 0 1 .000
Chicago 0 0 .000
St. Ixiuls 0 0 .000
STRICKEN ON BLEACHERS;
EXCITEMENT TOO MUCH
New York.—The excitement of th'
opening game of the baseball season |
proved too much for Gao. M. Trern j
per, an enthusiastic fan. who had
planned to attend every National !
League game here this season He |
was stricken with apoplexy In his j
piece In the erowde* bleachers and j
was found sitting there unconscious
ty a policeman at the end of the
game. He was taken to a nearby hos
pital and died shortly before midnight
The doctors said that the excitement ]
of the game had brought on the i
stroke of pare‘-sis. •
ATHLETICS BEATEN
BY CRUSE'S MS
Southpaw Vaughn Was a Puz
zle and the New Yoi’ks Took
the Game. Bender Pitched.
Washington—For the second time
I during' his term as chief executive,
j President Taft yesterdaj officially
opened the American League baseball
! season. From ills box in the new
grandstand at the local ground, he
tossed the first hall to l’itchor Gray,
of the Washington leant, saw Wash
ling ton romp away from Boston In a
very ragged game l>y a score of 8 to f>.
| Waiter Johnson, Washington's truant
| pitcher, came hack from Coffeyville
today and was in uniform.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington .000 Olfi Olv s 10 2
Boston 002 200 010- -5 7 5
Gray, Walker and Street; Wood,
Karger and Kleinow, Madden Time,
2:25. Umpires, Connolly and Mul
len.
St. Louis—A large crowd saw St.
Louis hit the Cleveland pitcher* for
16 lilts and win the opening game of
the local American League season
yesterday, 12 to 3.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis . . .103 610 02x—12 15 I
Cleveland ... .020 000 001 3 9 7
Rowell and Clarke, islanding, Ying
ling and Smith and Gregg. Time. 2:05
( T7nipires, O’Lnughlin and Dineen.
Philadelphia—New York defeated
Philadelphia, the world's champions,
yesterday afternoon in the opening
game of the American League season,
|2 to 1. Vaughn pitched remarkable
! hall for the visitors and only three
| Hits, two double aud an infield single
were made off him. Philadelphia's run
was the result of a muff of Bender's
fly totfWolter and Hogan's two bagger
Score; R II H.
New York . . .001 000 010 2 7 3
Philadelphia . .000 001 000 I 3 3
Vaughn and Blair; Bender and
Thomas. Time 1:66.. Umpires, Evans
and Egan.
A / the Bijou
A brand ntov show, brand new ac
tors and brand new pictures await
the patrons of the Bijou lodav, the
first performance to be Introduced al
the matinee at 4 o’clock tills after
noon. Front today and itirlil the
week's end the Bijou stage will he
the scene of activities for the follow
ing stellar luminaries of vaudeville:
Annie May Abbott, known in theat
rical spheres a« “The Little Georgia
Magnet.” Miss Abbott visited Au
gusta several seasons ago when she
made a great hit with an act that
won for her the distinguished title,
William Hears, In a "Novelty Musi
cal Creation." It is said of Mr.
Sears that lie wins favor with his
B ' j) |
I ,t.f as /
1 jrj to~k
i r*—
S Jmm / mbm M w
l' a* WSEKwL
Wm
J* $
mSiw | '.•.tv
Mr
Is
lui/cwiM
L/
Whole Town Excited Over The Many
Cures Performed by the New Treatment
If over a people were excited, Au
gusta now contain* those people. Never
in the history of the town were so
ninny incurables brought hack to
health and happiness. Hundreds of
people were treated last week at Ur.
Gwin's office, d'M Dyer building, by
the latest and most scientific machine
now existent, with the most
ink results. By the use this new
machine, many operations become a
thins - of the past. Strictures of the
bowels, uretha or any part of the body
can bo melted like snow before a blaz
ing sun, sunken or swollen organs In
any part of the body can be reached
and brought hack to normal. This is
a great thing for those incurable cases
of enlarged liver, prostate, stomach
ami kidneys which refuse to undergo
the surgeon’s knife, or those that re
ins.' longer to respond to drugs or
medicine. This wonderful machine
delivers twelve therapeutic currents;
In fact, when in the hands of any ex-,
pert no telling what Its possibilities, as
the voice has been returned, the doftt
made to hear, and In several cases the
blind to see, cripples have boeh taken
out of their invalid chalk* and made
to walk. Health is the greatest cap!
tul you can possess; lose that., you
lose all. There Is no telling what can
be done for you until you try, and ls
you never try for yourself no one else
will for you. If you expect to get
lmck your health you must have the
strength to act for yourself, the cour
age to overcome all obstacles in your
way and faith in the man who treats
and works for your interest. Nothing
Is too good for the afflicted In Ur.
Gwin’s office. Your case Is treated
by tlio latest and most scientific mail
nor by apparatus Indorsed and used
by those great scientists, Pasteur,
OR. OWIiN & co.
504-5-6 and 7 Dyer Bldg., Aug, «• . Oft ice hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday*:
10 to 2.
audience from the very moment ho
Steps forward and sounds the first
note of fils first. Instrument. Mr.
Hears comes here highly recommend
ed,- with stacks of press notices sing
ing his praises.
Collins nnd Hubert is a team that
few will care to miss. Jack Collins
Is a comedian with lots of originality
and fun-making resource, and is tlie
envy of many of ills rivals. Carrie
Hubert slngH charmingly and carries
proudly the title of "Priroa Donna."
One of the best numbers on llie
program, if not the best, will be the
Rayhardou Trio, In an acl which all
like and all admire They carry out
a very agreeable role of Italian street,
serenadcis, and II Is said that (he
members of the Irlo are musical to
1 heir linger lips.
The BlJouseope will exhibit Ihe fol
lowing subjects: "Painless Extrac
tion." “Catch the Fly, Maggie."
"Monte Cristo." Eliminate everything
clue and you slill have an attraction
in the display of the motion pictures
Whoa! Back up l
i&v Try a bag of this
tobacco. Try
STUD. Best cigar
ette makin’s you ever spilled
into a paper. Good pipe feed,
too —light, cool and fragrant.
STUD has the genuine tobac
co flavor. It’s all there. It’s
satisfying.
STUD won’t stain your fingers in
cigarettes any more than cigars.
It’s pure, sound tobacco. No dope.
Five Cents
ALu SMOKERIES
Every time you tee a white horte, buy a
bag of Stud
Koch, Finsen and Currie and many
specialists of prominence.
Hundreds of testimonials are volun
tarily given every week, but space
does not permit of the publication ot
all.
Mrs. H. Parker, of 1009 S. Main
stroe. came for treatment two weeks
ago in despair. She bad been operated
upon nnd treated by leading physi
cians. Hearing about the wonderful
cures performed daily on diseases ot
women, she resolved to try again us a
last resort. Today she said: “I feet
like a different woman. I was at
first under the Impression I would
never get well, but thanks to Dr.
tiwln and the IMigrap ho scope aud tnetr
capable physicians. I am once more
enjoying good health."
Mr. .Mike O'Brien, living on four
teenth and Rusk, a well known rail
road employe, was so deaf three weeks
ago that he could hardly hear an
ordinary conversation. Today ho can
hear a whisper.
Thomas Sloan, of Waco, suffered
with three strictures. lie was oper
ated upon throe times without results,
and dispalred of ever Iwlng cured. His
kidneys nnd bladder became affected
and ills health was »o had that he
gave up Ills position. He said today:
"I certainly advise any man afflicted
as I was to visit I>r. Gwtn os my ex
perience has taught me that it is the
only sure cure. Ev en when an opera -
tion has been performed Electro Sot
vent melts the scar tissue. It has
saved my life! Any man or woman
strlctured on any part of the, body will
do well by consulting these experts at
oboe."
Hours: 9 to 8. Sunday: S to 4 p.
m. f>o4 Dyer Building.
th»t. Is alone worth the price of ad
m slot) In fact, many a house of
amusement charges 10 cents for just
a moving picture show.
Kindly note the Bijou's week-end
schedule: Hoe "The Little Georgia
Magnet.” See "The Novolty Musical
Creation " Hee "The Comedian and
the I’rltna Donna.” Hee “The Italian
Street Serenade™.” "See the Bijou
scope,” with lie new sei of pictures.
Hours, same; prices, same.
PITCHER JOHNSON SIGNS
3 YEAR TERM FOR $21,000
Washington—Walter Johnson, the
Washington American League star
pitcher who left the team while at
Atlanta In training, refusing t 0 sign
for a salary less than $7,600 has
come 1.0 tei*rn« with the club and con
traeled for ihree years al a figure
«ald to bo $21,000 for the term. John
son has resumed Iratnlng and will
pilch either tomorrow or Saturday.
FIVE