The age-herald. [volume], August 24, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

About The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
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.i
TAKING THE' ELECTRIC CARS
BEAUTIFUL PA8KS AT
NORTH B'HAM LAKEVIEW,
AND EASTLAKE
8'HAW KAILWAY.LI&HT ft, ppyyg W CO.
BIRMINGHAM LOST
A HARD LUCK GAME
Beaten by Fishermen With One
Run in Eighth
BLACKBURN KNOCKED OUT
Boilermakers Got Onto the Little
Rocker and Piled Up Six Runs
In the Second Inning—The
. Team Loses Moss.
I
Southern League Standing.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Nashville. 60 33 .660
Little Hock. 66 36 . 609
Memphis. 57 38 .009
New Orleans. 45 49 .479
Shreveport. 43 52 .463
Chattanooga. 40 62 .435
Birmingham. 37 62 . 416
Selma. 33 57 .366
Games Yesterday.
At Little Rook—Memphis, 9; Little
Rock, 3.
At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 9; Sel
ma, 2.
At Nashville—Nashville, 8; Birming
ham, 7.
| At New Orleans—New Orleans, 6;
Shreveport, 3.
Nashville, August 23.—(Special.)—Bir
mingham was defeated by Nashville to
day In the baseball game by the narrow
margin of one run.
Birmingham played an uphill game and
had to play against the local aggregation
as well as Umpire Johnstone, who was
very rotten In some of his decisions. Bir
mingham seemed to have the game cinch
ed In the second Inning when they pound
ed Blackburn for six runs. They would
have made more runs than that but the
game had to be played on the Normal
College grounds (an overflow In the park)
and ground rules allowed only two bases
on what were really three baggers.
Sample was substituted for Blackburn
In the third and held the visitors down,
but one run being scored. The Fisher
men steadily piled up runs until they
had overcome the lead and won the game.
A telegram was received tonight from
Philadelphia announcing ithat the father
of Charles Moss Is In a dying condition.
Shortstop Moss left tonight for home. If
he finds that his father has passed away
he will return Immediately, but If not will
stay with him. Manager Boles says this
will be a serious loss ito the team. This
will necessitate a change In the entire
line up of the team. Clark goes from sec
ond to short; Veltch from third to sec
ond; Kalkhoff goes to third and Keefe
will be put In the field. Manager Boles
says he Just about had the team In good
condition and this now breaks It up to
a certain extent.
Two games will be played tomorrow.
Gillen will pitch the first game and Llpp
the last. Llpp arrived from Charlotte
last night and Is now with the team.
Off leal score;
Nashville— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Kennedy, ss. 5 2 2 4 3 0
Abbattichio, 2b. 4 2 2 1 4 0
Parrott, '(. 4 0 0 6 0 0
Ballantyne, lb.4 1 2 13 I 1
Goodenough, cf.. .. 4 1 2 8 0 0
Fisher, c. 4 0 1 0 2 0
Wiseman, rf. 2 1 0 0 0 0
Reitz, 3b.3 110 0 1
Blackburn, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Sample, p. 2 0 1 0 3 0
Totals.33 8 11 27 13 2
Birmingham— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Moss, ss.4 114 2 0
Martin, If. 4 0 2 1 0 0
Clark, 2b. 4 0 1 2 4 1
Veltch, 3b.4 110 2 1
LaRocque, lb.3 1 0 12 0 0
Gettlnger, cf.4 1 1 2 0 0
Kalkhoff, c..,. 4 1 2 2 0 0
Culver, rf.4 1 1 0 0 0
Keefe, p. 4 1 2 0 5 1
Totals.35 7 11 *23 13 3
•Parrott outblocked ball.
Score by Innings:
Nashville.3 1101002 •—8
Birmingham.0 6000010 0—7
Summary: Earned runs—Nashville, 5;
Birmingham, 4. To-base hits—Kennedy 2,
Abbattichio 2, Fisher, Reitz, Moss, Get
tinger, Kalkhoff. Double palys—Sample to
Abbattichio to Ballantyne; Ballantyne
unassisted; Clark o LaRocque. Struck
out—By Keefe, 1 (Wiseman). Bases on
balls—Nashville, 4; Birmingham, 8. Bases
on errors—Nashville, 2; Birmingham, 2.
Condition of field—Heavy. Condition of
weather—Cloudy. Time of game—One
hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire—
Johnstone.
Memphis, 9; Little Rock, 3.
Little Rock. August 23.—Memphis won
today by timely batting. In the first In
ning three hits, an error and three bases
on balls yielded six runs for the visit
ors. This lead could not be overcome
by the locals and the game was one
sided throughout. Attendance, 3000.
Score:
R.H.E.
Memphis .6 00201000—9 14 1
Little Rock .0 00003000—8 10 2
Batteries—Rhoades and Armstrong;
Popp, Lynch and Hutton.
Chattanooga, 9; Selma, 3.
Chattanooga, August 23.—King Bailey
was hit hard and often by the home team
today. Wolfe, Chattanooga's new pitch
er, made a fine showing. Wentz's one
hand stop In the fourth was the feature
of the game. Attendance 800. Score;
R.H.E.
Chattanooga .0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 4— 9 13 2
Selma .2 00000000—2 5 2
Batteries—Wolfe and Roth; Bailey and
Moore.
New Orleans, 5; Shreveport, 3.
New Orleans, August 23.—New Orleans
and Shreveport played quite an even
game, the locals hitting hardest and
Shreveport doing best In the field. Stan
ley's home run In the first Inning with
two men on bases virtually won the
game. The weather was threatening, but
a thousand people attended. Welkart
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Sr i OVEMAN, 2iSs“
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JOSEPH & LOEB.
About a Week More
and the August Fur=
niture Sale Ends.
The news today concerns Library Fur
niture.
The Library stock here is large, complete
and perfectly desirable in every way. It rep
resents all that is comfortable—and in the
matter of attractiveness you will find no li
brary furniture anywhere handsomer than
ours.
Come sight seeing tonight and bring
your wife.
Library Tables.
$15.00 Library Table 12.50
$37.00 Library Table 30.00
$30.00 Library Table 27.50
$135.00 Library Table 110.00
$90.00 Library Table 75.00
$85.00 Library Table 70.00
Rockers.
GOLDEN ELM AND IMITATION
MAHOGANY ROCKER, cobler
seat; arm rockers; extra large
size; well made and braced; ex
ceptionally good rocker; regular
price $2.50—August Furniture Sale
Price 2.00
During the August Furniture Sale
we will sell $5.00 golden quarter
sawed cobler seat Rockers, hand
somely polished and extra large
size, one to each customer, for
3.50
Couches.
GOLDEN OAK COUCH, uphol
stered in the very finest French
tapestry; 80 inches long and 34
Inches wide; has ten rows of bis
cuit tufts; regular price $23.50—
I August Furniture Sale Price 17.00
GOLDEN OAK VELOUR BOX
COUCH, upholstered in very fine
quality imported French velour
empire green; has the very best
spring construction and a deep
box; regular price $37.50—August
Furniture Sale Price 29.75
EMPIRE GREEN SILK VELOUR
COUCH, golden oak frame; very
lafge and handsomely made; regu
lar price $35.0o—August Furniture
Sale Price 27.50..
$76.50 Couch 60.00
$95.00 Couch 80.00
Book Cases.
$35.00 Book Case 27.50
$85.00 Book Case 60.50
$30.00 Book Case 27.00
$57.00 Book Case 45.00
SOLID MAHOGANY THREE
PANEL BOOK CASE—This is
made in three sections; doors are
of handsome cross banded work;
case is really a work of art; de
sign Colonial; handsomely pol
ished; regular price $50.00—Au
gust Furniture Sale Price 40.00
TWO SECTION CASE—Regular
price $40.00—August Furniture
Sale Price 32.50
Davenports in the August Sale.
v ljKimion uaa UAViinruKi,
ornamented by handsome turned
columns; upholstered in fine im
ported verdue tapestry; has the
celebrated Karpen upholster
spring construction; is upholstered
on the ends with same material;
regular price $45.00—August Fur
niture Sale Price 37.00
BIRCH DAVENPORT, 6-foot col
onial design; upholstered in a
handsome red embossed velour; •
tufted seat; plain back; regular
price $42.50—August Furniture
Sale Price 32.50
DAVENPORT SOFA BED, by
which one can make a box couch,
bed and the Davenport; frame is
solid mahogany; has a cedar box
and constructed very best Karpen
construction; upholstered in fine
silk embossed velour empire
green; very handsome and orna
mentai; regular price *8i.ou—Au
gust Furniture Sale Price 75.00
LEATHER DAVENPORT, golden
oak; upholstered In the very best
American oak; tanned buffed
leather; the filling Is of the very
best South American hair; arms
ornamented by handsomely hand
carved griffin heads; posts and
legs are one massive carving, end
ing with a claw foot; 6 feet 1 inch
long and 31 inches deep; construc
tion of this Davenport is the very
best; regular price $100.00—Au
gust Furniture Sale Price 75.00
TURKISH DAVENPORT SOFA,
solid mahogany; upholstered in the
very best hanu buffed olive leather
and the very finest South Ameri
can black hair; frame is hand
somely hand-carved and made from
solid mahogany; regular price
$100.00—August Furniture Sale
Price 77.00
was put out of the game by the umpire.
Score:
R H. E
New Orleans .3 0001001 *— 5 9 3
Shreveport .1 00000200—3 7 1
Batteries—Dannehower and Abbott;
Fisher and McGuire.
Baseball Gossip.
Nine players and the umpire were too
much for Birmingham yesterday.
Hard luck is still with the Birmingham
team. The temporary absence of Mpss
will leave a hole that it will be hard to
fill.
Yesterday was the second time the $300
beauty, smiling George, has been
"peaches and cream" for the Boiler
makers.
Baseball games that have been won and
lost by a single run in the National
League this season are unusually nu
merous. Of 359 games played 109 resulted
in the manner mentioned.
Left-handed twirlers in the National
League have won fifty-seven games this
year and lost seventy. In the American
the south-paws have been more success
ful, winning ninety-three and losing only
seventy-eight.
From the Nashville Banner.
Nashville Is getting vulgar, says the
Memphis Scimitar. Newt Fisher ought
to know it’s not good manners to win
every game he plays. He ought to be
satisfied with 99 out of 100, or some rea
sonable proportion like that But, no;
Mr. Fisher wants all of ’em. He may
not realize it, but he is making himself
very unpopular in Memphis by his greedi
ness.
From the Chattanooga Times.
Umpire Clark made his debut on the
local professional diamond yesterday. Ho
first officiated here about a month ago In
an amateur game. As was said then, he
Is an eminently Just umpire, and both
sides got Justice. Mr. Clark allows no
"monkey business," and he evidently
means to have clean baseball In his
games. Luck to you, Clark.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 4; New York, 1.
New York, August 23—The Brooklyns
won another game from New York, the
latter playing a lifeless game: Score:
R.H.E.
New York.,0 0001000 0—1 S 4
Brooklyn.0*0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0—4 13 0
Batteries—Taylor and Bowerman; Ken
nedy and Farrell.
Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston, August 23,-r-It was almost too
dark to see the ball when Long made a
sharp drive to center, bringing In Demont
from third and winning 'the game for
Boston. Attendance 728. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston.1 0003110000 0—7 19 1
Philadelphia ..100200111000-S16 2
Batteries—Nichols and Klttredge; Dug
gleby, Townsend, White and McFar
land.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chlcago>i6; Baltimore, 4.
Baltimore, August 23.—The Chicago
league team played a little more speedy
ball, and so defeated Baltimore In a
well played game here today. Griffith's
pitching finger was broken by a drive
from Donltn's bat. Score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore.3 0010000 0—4 12 0
Chicago.1 0101012 0—6 8 0
aBMeries—Mops and Bresnahan; Grif
flfth, Patterson and Sullivan.
At Philadelphia— Philadelphia 7; De
troit 2.
At Boston—Boston 6; Cleveland 1.
SHORTSTOP EXPELLED.
Shugart Blacklisted for Assaulting Um
pire Haskell at Washington.
Chicago, August 23.—President Johnson
of the American League today expelled
Shortstop Shugart of Chicago for assault
ing Umpire Haskell at Washington.
In comment Mr. Johnson says:
“Each player of the American League
who in the future slugs an umpire on the
ball field will be expelled from the
league, that Is llnal.’’
Nashville, Tenn., June 12, 1885.
DrAC. J. Moffet, St. Louis, Mo.—I can
truly say that your TEETHINA Is the
greatest blessing to teething children that
the world has ever known. I have used
It two years, and do not like to be with
out a box all the time. My baby would
hardly have lived through his second sum
mer Jf I had not used your powders. He
Is now strong and well, and has all his
teeth. I never allow an opportunity to
pass without recommending TEETHINA
to mothers. May God reward you for the
good you have done teething babies
through this remedy. Respectfully.
MRS. A. G. RUSSELL.
Twice Every Day to Chicago
From Cincinnati and Louisville.
Mornings and evenings Is when through
trains for Chicago leave Louisville and
Cincinnati via Pennsylvania Short Lines.
Morning trains have vestlbuled cafe par
lor coach and Pennsylvania Standard
coach. Night 'trains have vestlbuled
coachs and compartment sleeping cars -
the new kind In which passengers enjoy
the seclusion of private rooms. Ask R. H.
Lacey, S. P. Agt., Nashville, Tenn., Geo.
E. Rockwell, A. G. P. Agt., Cincinnati,
O., to reserve space for your next trip.
To Whom It May Concern.
My nephews and wards have attended
the University High School during the
last scholastic year, and I have observed
their progress with pleasure, and the in
spiration they have received for study.
I do not know of a better school for
mental and moral training for boys and
young men than this one, for both Pro
fessor White and Professor Dickinson are
eminently qualified a3 instructors and
disciplinarians and take pleasure and
pride in their work. Very respectfully,
LOUIS V. CLARK.
Guardian.
Favorite—Moerlein Beer.
An inovation in open air
attractions. Naval Battle at
East Lake every night. Free.
A beautiful sight are the
geysers, East Lake every
aight. Free.
sar LOVEMAN l
of the Ohio.” T ^1Tli 11 M of the Ohio.”
JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Sale of Books at Cut Prices Continues.
A week ago we placed on sale books by standard au
thors and many popular novels of the day at lower prices
than they have ever been sold in Birmingham. The day
following the announcement it rained. How it rained I And
yet we doubled the business of a year ago. The rain did
not keep away any true book lover who saw the opportu
nity to pick up $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 books for 50c—60c
books for 23c, 19c books for 13c and so on. There were
1,000 volumes.
One half have been sold but of those remaining are
some of the most attractive titles.
This is probably the last chancel if today is a clear
pleasant day, there’ll be very few of these books here Mon
day.
Special Selling of Ribbons and Neckwear
for Today.
Today, Saturday', we place on sale a large lot of Sum
mer Neckwear and the prices on them are revised consid
erably. ,
Here are Ties and Stocks of all kinds. In Ribbons
with double face corded edge, Satin Ribbons at 50 per cent
off what they are usually marked.
No. 5, 1-inch wide, regular price
12V4c yard; reduced to 7c
No. 7, iyi inches wide, regular
price 16c yard; reduced to 9c
No. 9, 1V4 inches wide, regular
price 18c; reduced to 11c
No. 12, 2 inches wide, regular
price 25c; reduced to 14c
No. 16, 2% inches wide, regular
price 27c; reduced to 21c
No. 22, 3 inches wide, regular
price 35c; reduced to 23c
No. 40, 3% inches wide, regular
price 50c.; reduced to 32c
Novelty Ribbons.
Crepe de Chene in colors, plain,
>polka dots.
No. 100—8 inches wide, regular
price 76c yard; reduced to 55c
No. 80—6% inches wide, regular
price 50c; reduced to 39c
The Liberty Taffeta Satin in
stripes, polka dot, Persian, Dres
den effects; only a few pieces left
In our 85c, 76c, 65c, 60c, 50c yard
quality; reduced to 39c
White Pique Stocks with Derby,
Bat Wing, Ascot ties, all new
goods; regular price 50c; reduced
price 39c
White Pique Stocks, with Bat
Wing Ties; new goods; regular
price 39c; reduced to 23o
Mercerized Chambray Ties, blue
and pink, lace and button trim
med; regular price $1.25; reduced
to 86c
Mercerized Chambray Ties, pink
and blue, trimmed very daintily
with embroidery insertion.
White Pique Stocks, with pink
and blue ties, trimmed very styl
ish; regular price 60c; reduced
price 39c
All Ribbons of spring style, con
sequently a little passe, that we
are going to close out at less than
half price.
Special Sale of Shoes for Today.
Today, Saturday, we plac° on sale a good size lot of
Shoes for boys, Oxford Ties for Ladies and strap slip
pers and oxford ties for Misses. The prices have
been revised on account of the lateness of the season.
These goods are fashionable and desirable in every way. If
there is a boy or girl in the family, or you want a pair your
self why the information imparted below is enough to hurry
you here.
All of our $1.75 and $2.00 Misses'
Strap Slippers and Oxford Ties,
sizes 11% to 2. End of season
price, 1.40
Same as above, sizes 8% to 11.
End of season price, 1.20
Same as above, sizes 5 to 8, 1.00
Lot of Boys’ Tan Russian Calf.
Goodyear welts, sizes 11 to 5%,
were $3.00. End of season price
only 1.45
Then we have about 100 pairs of
those $2.60 and $3.00 Ladles' Ox
ford Ties left that we sold In our
clearance sale for $2.25, $1.80 and
$1.76. End of season price, 1.55
Five Hundred Pairs Men’s Black and Tan
Half Hose Go on Sale Today at 5c,
Today, Saturday, we place on sale nearly 50 dozen
pairs of Men’s Black and Tan Half Hose. In quality they
are good, serviceable and strong in every way. They have
double soles, they’re not the cheaply made hose, but are
seamless. The shades are fast—there’s no running of
colors. In line with.the policy of this store which purchases
in big quantities and sells cheap because it buys cheap,
there will be no limit as to how many you may buy. Things
here are not thrown out as bait.__
WINKFIELD'S WORK
OEFEATWEDUCHTE
If You Dare Ran Away from
Prohibitive Favorite
HAWTHORNETRACK MUDDY
Stake Feature at Saratoga Was the
Amsterdam, a Selling Affair for 3
Year-Olds and Opwards—Fast
Track at Delmar.
Chicago, August 23.—Jockey Winkfleld's
well judged ride on If You Dare caused
the defeat of Educate, the prohibitive fa
vorite In the second race at Hawthorne
today. Gormley, who had the mount on
Educate showed bad management by rac
ing the Ally oft her feet In the first five
furlongs. As a result of yesterday's rain
the track today was a quagmire.
First Race—Five and half furlongs:
Burnett Wallace, 107 (Sullivan), 7 to 1,
won; Dig by' Bell, 104 (Vickery), 8 to 1,
second; Hurrah, 102 (Ransch), 8 to 1. third.
Time, 1:16%.
Second Race—Six furlongs: If You Dare
111 (Wlnkfleld), 9 to 2, won; Educate. 98
(Gormley), 2 to 5, second; Ural, 97 (Davis)
4 to 1, third. Time, 1:ZL
Third Race—Mile and a half, purse:
Strangest, 109 (Davis), 7 to 6, won; Dan
Cupid, 160 (J. Gormley), 30 ‘to 1, second;
Oxnard, 106 (R. Sullivan), 16 to 5, htlrd.
Time, 2:53.
Fourth Race—Six and a half furlongs,
selling: Prairie Dog, 96 (Mclnereny), 9 to
2, won; Sortie, 89 (Gormley), 5 to 1, sec
ond; St. Bluff, 89 (R. Steele), 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:29%.
Fifth Race—Six furlongs, selling: Aml
rante, 112 (Coburn), 9 to 2, won; Harry
Wilson, 107 (Sullivan), 8 to 1, second;
Miracle II., 107 (Short), 15 to 1, third.
Time, 1:31%.
Sixth Race—Mile and seventy yards,
selling: Little Duchess II., 89 (Davison),
9 to 5, won; George Lee, 104 (Otis), 5 to 1,
second; Zack Phelps, 91 (Hope), 20 to 1,
third. Time, 1:56%.
At Saratoga.
Snratoga. N. Y., August 23.—The stako
feature today was the Amsterdam, a
selling affair for three-year-olds and up
wards. Carbuncle was favorite at 1 to 2,
but was forced to lower his colors to
old First Whip, who outgained him In
the run down the stretch and won by a
neck.
First Race—Five furlongs: Rose Plume,
112 (Mounce), IB to 1, won; Emma A. M.,
109 (Beauchamp), 8 to 1, second; Wooten,
112 (Median), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:03%.
Second Race—Mile and a furlong, handi
cap: Latson, 118 (Shaw), 4 to 1, won;
Hammock, 108 (O’Connor), 7 to 2, second;
Gay Boy, 103 (Cochran), 8 to 1, third.
Time, 1:56 3-5.
Third Race—Mile and seventy yards,
the Amersterdam selling stake: First
Whip, 111 (Bullman), 11 to 5, won: Car
buncle, 108 (Cochran), 1 to 2, second: Mal
ster, 90 (Crosthwalte), 12 to 1, third. Time,
1:46 4-5.
Fourth Race—Seven furlongs: Guess
Work, : i (Wonderly), 8 to 5, won; Colonel
Bayyentyne, 101 (Cochran), 9 to 2, sec
ond; Lizzie A., 91 (G. Thompson), 5 to 1,
third. Time. 1:29 2-5.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs: Femesole,
109 (Cochran), 8 to 1, won; Cornwall, 112
(Shaw), 9 to 10, second; Batyah, 109
(Miles), 3 Oto 1, third. Time 1:01 3-5.
At 8t. Louis.
9t. Louis, August 23—Weather clear!
track fast: attendance good. Summary:
First race, six and one-half furlongs—.
Lamascotta, 106 (F. Jones), 9 to 5, won;
Gratia, 1Q2 (Lindsey), 5 to 2, second: Ellis,
104 (Dale), 8 to 1, third. Time 1:28.
Second race, mile, selling—Phosphorus,
106 ( Cogswell), 16 to 1, won; Burnetts
Walk Away, 106 (Dugan), 13 to 5, second;
Tha'tla Black, 107 (Loates), 60 to 1, third.
Time 1:50%.
Third race, six furlongs, selling—Wts
sendlne, 103 (Watson), 3 to 1, won; Co
lonial Girl, 106 (Dangman), 7 to 1, second;
Sambo, 106 (T. O'Brien). 6 to 1, third.
Time 1:19.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlong^
Santa Ventura, 96 (O'Nell), 6 to 1, won;
Staff, 101 (Enos), 26 to 1, second; Grantor,
110 (Dale), 7 to 2, third. Time 1:26%.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, sellings—Ig
nis, 110 (Powell), 20 to 1, won; Utrep, 109
(T. O'Brien), 1 to 2, second; The Wag,
114 (Watson), 7 to 1, third. Time 1:32%.
Sixth race, mile and one-eighth, selling
—Outburst, 106 (Powell), 6 to 1, won; Tick
ful, 107 (T. O’Brien), 9 to 5, second;
Round Turn, 107 (Battls), 3 to 1, third.
Time 1:68%.
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