Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TWO DOWN AT WARREN PARK Augusta Baseball Club Will Play the Brooklyn Dodgers Wednesday i :,tt Wednesday’s Postponed Oame Will Be Pulled Off Next Week Without Fail—Originally Intended For Friday, But Changed Because Manager Robinson Did Not Want to Bunch Games. pt Augustg-Brooklvn game, which ~,i* -i In.<iuli><t for last Wednesday nn,l )■ siporuil on acrount of the grand stand not bring mifflrlrntly at route enough to hold thr crowd* that were rxpnled to n 11 • n<l tint game, will i>* I• Ih> rd thta Wednesday, w ithout fall. It war thought at flrat that thr game would be played on Friday, but on around thought It «u changed to Wrdnraday, on account of thr Brook - lyn tram playing thr Newark hunch on thr da Matter and thrn again on Monday. Manager Robinson aald that hr did not llkr to "bunch" thr guinea, go there you arr. Thta game will br called promptly at 3 o'clock. Thr only thing that can atop thta game la rain. Manager Hrouther* rata that hr will have all hia playrra In town by Monday and will tiro no outsider on the tram, r«- rrpt Nap Itucker, who will pilch for Augusta. Looks Fine. "Babe" also raja that thlnga are Brooklyn Dodgers Will Play Newark in Augusta Next Friday, at Warren Park; Augusta Players Working Hard Itaaebßll player* for the Auguata team are arriving In the city now every day, Hint Manager Mmntliera la sotting them to work hr taut aa he aeea them, iiroutheri hh;. h that ho I* wnrklna what men are In Augueta hard now. ah he haa but a abort |>e rlod lu which to train for the coming heaaon Halm' states that he had to work hia new men pretty faat. when down at the nark, on account of having to work In between the lirook- Ivn hodger*. who have leaned the park, f ir training purposes. while In Augusta Yet he is getting hlw mi terliil Into shape. in hi lie of being hindered In thi* way. Manage)- Koblnaon, of the Itrojklyn bora, hai his men down at the park every morning from 10 until a in the afternoon whether It ralna or ahlnea It It ralna there la plenty of room 111 tin- dub house to uirciM in Tn« team la now getting Into fine ahape and by the time that the hkrkoii opens will he In the heat of ofrni. Weather Hard Luck. Manager Itohinnoii w i asked In re nd« to the weather that Auguatn nr- had the hard luek to have lately. Heh eltuph said "Oh! that cant ! ■ J elped. every plars has It'a off • o 'H*. once In a while, and we lust happened to hit this city at the wrong eaaon .that'R all." Augustan* for one lire glad that he teles the weather thia way. aa It la well known that the old town h»« not had a anowatorm in Ihe past two Ritchie-Wolgast Fight Receipts Were $39,805 MUmauk*#. Wia. —Receipt* of UM night* It'll Vuuml bout between Willie Ritchie. light wre'tflit champion, .itul Ad W*»lgn*t Which Ritchie Vbon l»y n ithtftdf Amounted to |3H,fcor», according to n AtJltement today h> Maiming Y.iughn, bier* tary »•' th« W *«om*ln Ht »te lioi tng Cororalamtoit. Forty per cent of thti mmount ftf»,#:*..* went t«> Itltchle. Wol gaat r*c«*lv«l 911.1*41, thirty per rent and the promoter* divided Vaughn »A*ild. Tha < nitnlaaion received 91,990 The <ioptnu t for tha fight provided that Ritchie i'ouhl 4" per cent of th« teeelpt* and Wol»tn«it So per cent., m that M olguet could receive 70 i»er cent of ?lw* Intel receipt*, out of which lot vould have to pay Itltchie |IO,OO. The * hwmplcn chose the 4 Oper cent. Three KUt St IjOuls jrlrlg, In a ►polling b#u\ were fled for flrat place nflcr aieposltig of .1.500 word* ATTENTION! >jjX 7 Yy vfik iflLj V -V If You Don’t Get More Answers —You'll Get Your Money Back. The Augusta Herald guar antees to refund the money you pay for any WANT AD that does not bring more answers than the same ad in any "other Augusta news paper. AUGUSTA-BROOKLYN GAME WEDNESDAY HAP ftUCKIP TO PITCH coming around nicrlv now. and are looking mighty nice to him. The ser vtcea of Ty Cobh will not be rnlaaed much, ua Itrouthrra will have Nome mighty gay youngatera In the city for next week, whrreua hr did not have hut a frw “aure-enough” player* here for thr poatputted gome. Ilroiitnrra atatrd that tlila will hr ■ very cloar gamr, ua hr liar rngagru aomr of the heal malrrlal obtainable In thr Boutk Atlantic Un|M. I’ltch • r Whitney of Itlrinlngham baa lately horn pur< tuirr'l by Auguata und bait already been rrnt Iranaportatlon. Whitney canard a arnantlon laat aea aim by hla moat auperh pitching. Ilr will arrive In thta city Monday and will probably rntrr the game Wadnea day. Thr work down at thr park la pro grraalng well now. and by Monday ev erything will hr In shape for thr game Wednesday, so there you are. We get the game sooner than was thought, after all. years, and has not had mors than Hires hard anow falls In the past twenty years, so you ge« the Dodgers were simply unlucky. The Newark team will be In Augus ta about Thursday or Friday and will pla> Manager Hohliison'i boys Kri day afternoon, the game will in- rail ed at 3:30 o'clock Newark will again play them on Monday of week after next, the game being called at the same time Tickets for Gama. The tickets for the game ns Wed nesday, between Augusta and Brook lyn, may be purchased at U A. Oar (lrlie's Drug Store, or the John .1. Miller Cigar Store. These ticket" may be obtained for 50 cents They will be put on sale In a few daya, probably by Monday As has been slated before this ; inn- Will lie pllUed lor the purpose of raising gunda to cover the ex penses of the repairs to the grand aland. The grand stand *»» in sueh a condition that It was thought un safe to hold the crowds, and It costa money to have a stand repaired that la in thta condition. Kveryoue la expected to take a half holiday Friday, to see this game. It Will be the first played this year by the Augusta club, this making it more Interesting than ever hk all of the fans want t-> HOC W'list kind of mate rial Manager Flrouthen hus secured to represent this city in the race for the pennant SPORT DOPE Columbia, 8. C.—.l M. Ward, busi ness manager and Joe (julrk. trainer iif the Brooklyn Federal'League Club, arrived here today to make arrange ments for the coming of the club, ex pected Saturday to begin spring train ing The squad, numbering forty men. will leave Washington Friday evening and reach Columbia the following morning. Laid Up Five Weeks. Athena, Ga.—Ray Chapman, short stop of the Cleveland Americans, will he unable to use his right leu for five weeks u* a result of a fracture sustain ed In practice hero yesterday. Phy» "lclans so announced today after an X Itay examination. A small bone Just above the sukle was broken. Chapman was Injured -while sliding to a Case at the park where the Cleve land team la In spring training. Sweeney Report*. Tampa, Fla. Infleider William Sweeney reached hero last night from Mhcou and reported to Manager Dank O'Day of the Chicago Cubs. Swee ney figured In the deal whereby Kver* went to tbc Boston Gray os Ho says he Is glad to play with the Cubs Manager O'Da may place him at second and send Helnfo Zimmerman hack to his old place at third base Zimmerman has boon out of 'ho gnim for several daya on account of an In jured wrist. Greenville vs. Naps Athens, Ga—Twelve players of the Cleveland Aims .sn League squad, here for spritis praello* will go |o tlreenvihe S C , for a game Saturday with Fur man College. The squad yy 111 hr ho eompanled by Joe Birmingham, mana ger Greenville is ihe Iniir,- of Joe Jgekson, thr widely-known Cleveland outfielder, and the game yyes arranged at hi* request. The remainder of the squad will piny the Cnlveralty of Geor gia nine here Saturday. Wsrhop Signs. Houston, Tex. William Holden, out fielder. claimed by the Pittsburg Fed ersls today signed a contract to play with the Neyy York Americans. War hop. Yankee pitcher, also signed. HIM From T«R. Chicago—Acting on a hint from ('has r Taft that It would he welt If the two groups of capitalists got together fVnnc Mayer, repiesenttng the Spiegel Syndi cate and John T Connery, head of an other group met today and formed a "mutually agreeable combination.” In the Hiinouncement alien out by- Mayer he and Connery said •“We think we can assuee the public that the Cube will b* a Chicago Insti tution" Anothsr World Tour. Chicago—Many of the base-tail! ptay ts-s who accom|ra nled tlu New S'orlt Giants and the Chicago White Sox on their tour of the world, probably wl!l make another foreign Invasion at the conclusion of the 1914 eeueon. according to announcement today by Ted Sullivan, who managed the last trip I’ians provide for a short trip to Ku rope to give baseball exhibitions in c tirs wber* ram prevented games dm- OAME CALLED AT 3:30 P.M. Ing the recent totir. These rltlea arr I'arla Merlin. Inihltn and Glasgow. After the pr pored Kuropean 'rip, Sullivan and John McOraw plan to take the tearn" to South America for a ■«- rlea of exhibition grtnea. RITGHIE GETS ■ 1 SHADE BEST World's Lightweight Champion Puts it Slightly Over Former Champ Wolgast. Milwaukee, Wit—Willie KIP hie, light wftlght f-hnrnplon of thr world, turned t pli.kli' iivtr Ad Wolgust former champs lon, in thilr ten-round boxing match hare last night. The champion out boxed the Michigan boy In five rounds and In the eeventh had Wolgnat backing away from hla punches. Twlca during the bout Wol gast wan warned by Stunt for h a rough work in clinches. In the eighth and ninth rounda lUtrhie ce*riv out-boxed the former champion. Wolgaat waa fouled In the eev*enth when the champion delivered a hard l»P»w to the Mu hlgan boy'a groin. H'- «*ording to a statement ii>’ I»r. (’. A. , MfAter, a member «rs the state boxing ; commission, iiftet Wolgast went to his j dressing room and underwent an exami nation It was In the seventh session that Wolgast fell on one knee, taking the count of four. As It la »ig Inst the Wisconsin law 4 to render n decision, the result only can he decided by the newspaper writers Two Milwaukee morning papers call the contest a draw, while all the Chicago morning papers with one exception give Ritchie a shade. The single Chicago paper called it u draw Hitchle made the stipulated weight, nr. pounds, at & o'clock, handily. The beam balanced evenly when he got on the scales Wolgast w.ts a half pound under weight The huge auditorium. which has a seating capacity of 10,000 persons, was packed when preliminaries began. When the champion and the ex charnpion came to the center of the ring for the first round they wasted little time In sparring fdt openings. Wolgast bored Into quarters Immediate ly Mild found the rhnn*pkm willing to meet him «t that game. COTTONM EXPORTS LIST /■ Increase of $196,000,000 or 52 Per Cent in the Past Ten Yea Vs. Washington, o C. Kxport trade ol the I'nltril Mutex duVlng the pant ten >esirx from 1903 to 1913 increased by ap prox mutely one hUll/ii ilnllnrx, whereas in the preeeilltig .1 Ovrurs, 1873 to 190.1 j It In-reused only $917.900.009. aeenrdlni’ I 111 the Hureail of Foreign and Domestic today. Comparing tlie 1313 figure" with those ten year" eui'lleV, II I" hliowii that raw coll n iiiMintHlned It* leading pnsttlnn In the licit of exports haying gained sl9ll - or 33 per cent; while breadstuff* fell from ueoond poHltlon hi 1903 to third In 1913. and meat and dairy product" from third to fourth place, these group* having been passed hj Iron and steel, which gained Ji9fi.ono.nno or about linn piV/eent. machinery and engines helm? the large*! factors. Wants State Food and Market N. V. Commission Albany, N. Y.— Establishment of h state food and market commission was recommended to the legislature by Governor Uivnn today Ills Idea Is that the cominlastan should he ait thorlzod to assist and encourage the establishment of local markets under the control of co-operative associa tions of producers or consumers and to help them In the establishment of grades and standards of farm Toad products The proposed system was worked out on the model of a system which has proved successful In France It Is designed to correct inequalities In the division of profits between the producer and Intermediary seller. BARBECUE TOMORROW CAFE METROPOLE A CRAFTY APPROACH "That man must he an Insidious lobbyist." declared Congressman Grump. "What has he done?" Inquired Con gressman Wayback. "lie Invited me to share a bottle ot grape juice with him." CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE CURED. There Is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stomach. It It not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure Is within their reach and may he had for a trifle. "About one year ago," says P. H. Heck, of AVake lee. Mich. "I bought a package of Chamberlain's Tablets, and since us ing them I have felt perfectly well. I had previously used any number of different medicines, but none of then were of any lasting benefit.” For sale by all dealers Gloves Cleaned, any length, 10c. Augusta French Dry Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W. T B. Ask to see Sheron's Mints; thev have yellow, lavender, red. etc. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. “Summer Baseball” and the Inter- Collegiate Swimming League New York,— I The brilliant record of the Princeton hockey team coring tin seuscin Just completed has led to on agitation for the building of an arti ficial Ice rink at Princeton before next winter. The Idea found favor with both undergraduates and nltimnt two years ago hut beyond securing esti mates for a rink and freezing plant nothing was done-, Prmcston’* Record. The record of the Princeton seven In winning the intercollegiate champion ship under these adverse training c"v dltlons was sn exceedingly meritori ous performance. Aside from the Har vard team none of the eastern college sevens were able to check the fast and clever Individual sml team plsy of the Tigers Harvard won one of the three contests scheduled and Ottawa college won both gsrnes sgslnst Princeton, hut only after exceedingly close and extra period struggles. That the Tigers should force the Canadian collegians to the limit to win Is the best evi dence- of the calibre of the Prlnreton seven of 1913-14. The seuson's record. Including both the Intercollegiate and exhibit lon games follows Princeton H, Ht. Paul's school 3; Princeton 6, Toronto 2; Princeton 4, Boston A. A. 2; Princeton 2, Ottawa 4; Princeton 9. Cornell 1: Princeton 2, Dartmouth 0: Princeton 6, Army 0; Princeton 1, Harvard 2: Princeton r>, Yale 3; Princeton 3, Yale 1; Princeton 4, Harvard 2; Princeton 4. Harvard t; Princeton 2. Ottawa 3. In total goals scored the orange and Black team more than doubled the figures of Its opponents. In the thirteen games played Princeton net ted 54 goals to her opponent's 23. This whs due In great part to the dashing play anel speed of Captain Kuhn and llobey" Baker. Not Including th final game with Ottawa, each of these players scored eighteen goals; more Ulan half of the total record for the season. It is probable that the record of the Princeton seven of the present season will not tie duplicated for sev eral years at least, even should the contemplated rink be built during the coming summer. A poll taken among the leading col lege sevens of the east shows that a niujorlty of the captains are In favor of the reduction In the number of players. Those who favor the plun in clude Captain Heron of the Yale seven; Captain It. M. Kimball of the Am herst team; Captain N. D. McLeod of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology squad; Captain P. AV. Jones of the Massachusetts Agricultural Col lege seven, and Captain O. M. Clark of the Cornell team. Captain R. Mill hank of Columbia Is opposed to the move. He admits that the game is faster hut states that in his opinion It spoils team work and materially re duces the chances of players "making" the team. Swimming League. Coach Crank 1,. Sullivan of the Princeton swimming team hus selected the following swimmers for his all collegiate water polo teams; First team; Heasenbrauch, Prince ton. center; Hhyrock, Pennsylvania, right forward; Monquln, Columbia, left forward; Finitli, A'ale, left back; Von Holt Yale, right hgck; Braden. A'ale. goal. Second team: Steiner, RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Price 25c. CHENEYS EXPECTORANT Cures Whooping Cough, Croup Colds, running of the nose. eor« ihrout. Cheney* Expectorant slightly laxative, prevents the whoop'tn whooping cough. Children like Cheney s and has been on the market fifty years. Take the old. tried and true cough cure. 25c at drug sore*. HOTEL MELBOURNE Under New Management Regular, transient, and tabla boarders accommodated. Rooms nest and clean. Good fare. Quick service. Rate* reasonable. Tour patronage solicited. No. (04 Broad street John F. Grandy, Mgr. PILES N\«' cure without th* knlf*. without detention from buflnenfi. without acid Injections, without ooutery no dn niter. No one need •uffer from this complaint when thta humane cure Ip awaiting them. Wt guarantee reaulta. If you desire to commit reliable, iong-eatahiiahed apeolaliata of vast experience come to or write ua and learn what can he accompftlshad with ► kil ful. Pt’ientiflc treatment. Wt likewiee cure Blood Pot non. Ulcits Kidney and Plodder Pteense*. Rheu matism Gall Stone*. Purnl>st*. Rec ta troubles, and all Nervous, Chronic and Catarrhal Diseases of Men and Women. Kxtttuinetlon free and stricNy con fidential. Hours, 9 a m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 1. DBS. 6ROOVER & RE6ISTER 604-5 #.7 Dyer Bldg. Take Elevator. Augusta. Qa. Yala, canter; Melby, Princeton, right forward; AVenaley, Columbia, left for ward. Mixe, Columbia, right hark; Butler, Princeton, left back; Morey, Pennsylvania, goal. , The Intercollegiate Hwlmmlng League season which recently eloaed found Princeton the winner of the water polo tournament w-lth four straight victories, yet the Tiger* placed but one man on the first team and two on the second. A’ale, with three victories and one defeat, furnished end Columbia and Pennsylva nia each one. The final standing In both the polo and swimming divisions were as follows: Water Polo—Prleeton, A’ale. Colum bia. Pennsylvania, College City of New York. , Swimming—A’ale, Princeton. Penn sylvania. College of City of New York, Columbia. Summer Baseball, The initial vote on the question of permitting the playing of "summer baseball'' by the students of Amherst college showed 227 votes In favor of the plan to 115 against the proposal. The balloting, which was In the order of a straw vote, has no direct or posi tive hearing on the final action of the student council, which may be de layed for several weeks. The question will now go before the student council for final decision. The action by the council Is In accordance with the constitution of the associa tion, which grants to the council the power of “formulation and enforce ment of eligibility rules excepting scholarship rules." In this decision the council will take Into consideration the vote of the stu dents' association as one of the Im portant factors connected with the question but It may not necessarily decide the question In accordance with the atudent vote. Among other prob ably factors it will consider are the opinions of alumni and faculty. The vote cast by the student body last year upon the summer baseball question totaled, 190 votes for and 57 against summer baseball. A compari son of these figures with the present vote shows that last year, of the 247 men of the college voting 77 per cent Woodward Contracting Co. L. W. Woodward, Mgr. 405 Leonard Building. General Constractors. Phone 2968. The Day of Days By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE This Live Adventure Stoyy of a Single Day Grips and Holds the Interest From Start to Finish. Opening Chapters WHI Appear Saturday. Start "The Day of Days” With the First Chapter. HEW SPRING TOCS FOR MEW Latest Clothes Models Newest in Shirts and Ties McCREARY’S “Home of Good Clothes’* favored the measure while this year only ttk per eent out of 342 are for It. o.- that 11 tier cent more of the votes cast are against summer baseball. TOO MUCH OF GOOD THING. "Yon can not marry mv daughter, air, until her education Is completed.” “After her education Is completed no man will want to marry her.'' — ldfe. Arrow j\otck COLLAR 2 for 25 oents Cluett, Peabody & Co. Ine. Maker* FRIDAY. MARCH 13. STORAGE AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES “ACME” and “CHEROKEE” PLASTER. (Cement and Wood Fibred) “Eurekaf —“Keystone’’ and “Peerless" Lime. “Standard” Portland Cement. “Meduea” Btalnle*s Cement. “Nooga,” Painted and Qalvan- Ixed Metal Shingles. “Sal-Mo" Composition Shingles. Rubber Roofings. Mantels, Tile and Grates, Floor Tile, Plate and Window Glaa*. Metal Store Fronts. , Show Cases. “Quality Endures When Price is Long Forgotten.” OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. OUR BTORAGE FACILITIES ARE UNBURPABSED. Whaley Brothers (22-624 REYNOLDS ST. Phone 3247.