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FOUR JEFF STILL INSISTS HE KNOWS MORE THAN A BANK BO YuM X frou «*>« «->». W W', fy ItAT WN , <W . v , ' * I *0 IN UP%, ( **A«JCSD // J# ' C * feAy * <** -> C*4«Oc I OV«R.O«*u*4. tOOWt / ' / £ r °*» *'oo and tweat ro ( / / WWo *-*«a«*i «a> cHeoc A V / , ... ... T M..twn CSW ‘-- •* *• *<■ | 1 J I - - - THE CHUCKS DEFEATED IN 9TH INNING BY SEA GULES Marshall's Excellent Base Running Won Oamo for Charles ton; Augusta Received Her Start in the First Inning by Piling Up Four Runs. One of These Runs Was Forced in When Nienhouse Was Walked When the Babcs Were Full Th*» Com bar kg wore defeated in y*»* terdnv* gam* by onu run ThU run wm mgd* in the ninth Inina b> Mar* •hall who landed *af«< on fir*l find •t<»|f M-roiui on Cuti’liiM' Wheat’* hinttl* hnd then tillin' in on KhlfUlge’s bunt Thl* made the *rore five to four. The AtifniMa bunch piled up four run* In the firm Inning, they bring made aa follow*; Boyd waa the ftmt man to face the B<*a Uulla* twirl«r and proceeded to rap out a nice bounder toward* third haae, and limiting on the flrrt aark nafe. Third I>um timn timde it wild throw tc* find, then Boyd went t«» avcond Norcott wan the neat up ansi bunted The f’harlenton pitcher fum bled it. and he landed wife on flrnt. Boyd went to third. Clark wit* the next In line, and paaacd up the firm hall pitched, and Norcott stole *e< ond on the catcher’* nhort throw Clark Van then put out when the catcher copped hi* high foul lUghtfiolder Ashby wa* the next to step up to the plate .mil promptly rapped out it three baaa hit, bringing in Boyd and Norcott. Ha brie wan next and land ed a4ife on flrnt, Norcott acored in the meantime. “Babe" Knocks Pop*Fly Manager Brouthera then stepped up to the plate, determined to do hi.« chare, hut accidentally knocked a pop Quicker, Cheaper, Better Hot Water All over tha house plenty for the toilet and bath—ample quantities for the kitchen and laundry, and allwith very little attention and at a low cost for fuel You simply connect a RUUD Tank Water Heater to your range boiler, light a match and turn on Che gaa—inn fWrtnlnutae you have an abundant aup piy of pkpin* hot watar nimln«imh>d» lay anddrudaarv of the coal On. Save time, labor and money. Uaa aae haa( ed water. Thle Uttir healer tom a wonderful work and will give you many yaara of ecumen ical rottaMe w. aloe. On dleplay at our fhgw*oo«g_ ' THE aAS CO. flv which was copped by the "gent” on the second hag. Kursae made a two-base hit. rsrrylng Rubric frorr first to third base Wheat was walk ed Neyenhouse did tbs same The bases were full, therefore Hnhrle was forced In which made the score four lo nothing In the Comhacks' favor lloyd's fly to right was copped, thus retiring the side. Charleston tied the score In the seventh Inning by piling up three runs on top of the one made In the fourth After this, both factions settled down ami'played a hard game of hall, hut as luck would have It the flea • lulls managed to squeeze In Just one more run In the ninth, which won the game. The Individual playing of each man Is recorded below as folows: Charleston. Ab. It. H Vo A E. Russell, rs ~ 3 0 1 4 4 0 Hamilton, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 McMillan, rs.. . . ,4 0 0 1 II 0 Henson, lb 4 2 1 7 00 Hitting, 3b 4 1 1 2 2 I Prottgh. If 3 115 0 0 Cain, ss 3 I 1 2 1 1 Marshall, c ...4 0 1 5 H 0 Kldrldge, P .3 0 0 I 6 I Totals 31 5 «27 1* 3 Augusta. Ah H.11.P0. A K. Itoyd. ss 4 1 0 1 3 1 _ v dRBzM f fj U aJT %MT j f Qlfcsr JO ft' • I\ / it?/ \|p*^-j»! M ’>l Norcott, If 4 1 ft 3 0 0 nark. 21) 4 0 0 2 2 0 Aah by, rs 4 1 1 0 0 0 flahrle, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 Hrouthers, 3b. . , .4 0 1 4 3 0 Fliesse, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Wheat. > 2 0 1 2 2 0 Neyenhouse, p 2 0 0 2 5 1 Total! 32 4 6 27 IS 2 floors by Innings: R Charleston •. 000 100 301—S Augusta 400 000 000—4 Summary: Two-base hit, B'uess*. Tbrra-base hit, Aahhy. Home run, Hanson. fllolan bases, I’rough, Cain. Norrott Double play, flitting to Man son. Ilaaa on balls, off Kldrtdge 2; Neyenhouse 1. Struck out, by Kldridge 6; Neyanhouae 1. Wild pitch. Neyan houaa. Time 1:55. Umpire, Vetter. SAllDYli TROUBLED HIM At Least Lajoie Has Never Been Known to Complain Re garding Pay; Evident That He Wishes He Had Bonus. Cleveland. -Napoleon Lajoie never has bean known to complain regarding the salary paid him by I’harlos W Somers, but Its quite likely that he wishes that dorinK all the time he has worked for the Naps their liberal owner had offered him a bonus such aw Joe Jack won has been proffered this season. The Carolina clouter, ac cording lo a rumor. Is lo get so much If lie hits above 40ft, so much If he hits above .375 and so much If he hits above .350. Never having hit below the lasi named mark aince he has been In the American League, the chances are Dial .1 .1 will earn al leant one of the extra sums his contract calls for, cw n If the Cincinnati basebtt has been 1 e dished. l.ook what latrry would havo had, however. In the way of extra remun eration had his contract called for more money. In the event of lun Mtting uoove .350, 376 or 40ft. In 1901, vorli -1 ■ ii( for Connie Mack, tno King plied d> an average of .422 stll the h.gh ivnter mnrk for the American League and only approached by 1y Cobb in 'ill. the year he was accounted the ioi f valuable player In the younger orcnnlsatlon by the Chnl.ners Jury of nc ■ spa per cxiierts. The Oeorgian hit 420 that year and 410 the next, Joo l o Ison having an average of .405 In 1911 and Charley (Duke) Farrell an a'erase of 404 In 1903. During the two years of his employ ment by flomers, l.arry has hit better than .375 and In five years belter than .350 Cobh has been above the last named mark six times, Hans Wagner five times. Joe Jackson four times. Trls Speaker twice, Kd Deletmnty twice. Oaf llenrlksen twice and Mike Dunlin twice. Clear Skies For Red Sox VS. Senators; Ist Game Boston.—Clear skies. with a tem perature more suitable for football than Imsehall. marked fbe opening game of the American League aeaaon here today, with the Hex So* lined up against Washington Walter Johnaon *«« Washington's eholoe for the box and Hay Collins wua the Hoaton ae -1 action. Great Change In Detroit Tigers Line-Up Today Faced St Louis in Opening Game With Only Three Men Playing Same Positions As Last Year . Detroit.—The Detroit Tigers fared HI. 1 A>ula today In the opening game of ttie American League aeaaon. with a line up which contained only three men playing the poaltlona they occu pied In last season's Initial contest. Stallage, behind the hat; Hush, at shortstop, and Crawford, In right field, were unchanged. Cobb, in centerfleld today, was a hold-out a year ago; Morlarlty who started his 1»13 career In Irft field, returned to his regular position, .third base. Manager Rickey, of St. Louis, decid ed to Inaugurate the season with a team composed almost entirely of vet erans but he selected Leary for first “base and Bisland for shortstop. These youngsters made a splendid Impres sion on the training trip. "Feds" Receive Offer Chicago—President Weoshman. of the Chicago KVds. announced last night that he had received an offer from organised hasehall to take the Keds Inside the organisation, stopping the baseball wax. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AuGUSTA, GA. THEY’RE OFF IN THE 1914 BASEBALL HANDICAP lts-r*T^'%\ r ■ v : [At .Ml - W 4 \vX*J( Y Vf* ‘-' , .«♦ • /\» ■-4 • £ [ffJl - ; p / *y/ j LEADERS WHO HOPE TO GET OFF TO A FLYING START TODAY. Left to right: George Stallings, manager of the Boston N. L. Clab; John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, 1913 National League Champions; Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia, 1913 American League pen nant winners and world’s champions, and Hank O’Day, manager of the Chicago Cubs, N. L. Below, left to right: Jimmy Callahan, manager Chicago White Sox, A. L.; Charley Dooin, manager of the Philadelphia Quakers, A. L.; Fred Clarke, manager of the Pittsburg Pirates, N. L.; Hughey Jennings, manager of the Detroit Tigers, A. L., and Joe Birmingham, manager of the Cleveland Naps, A. M. 175.000 FANS. New York.—Grandmothers were slain with ruthless abandon In various big league cities today so ‘hat thousands of red-blooded youngsters might participate in the official opening of the 1914 baseball season by the teams of the two major leagues of organized baseball. It is estimated that more than 175.000 fans will pay their stint at the turnstiles for the privilege of being on hand to witness the firing of the opening gun in the war of exterminating the Federal League afcid incidentally in starting the teams of the American and National Leagues in the races for their re spective leagues. SHRINERS ANTICIPATING THE SOUTHERN COOKING Atlanta. Hot biscuits, friend chick en and gravy, old fashioned Georgia style, are going to make a bigger hit with the visiting Shrtners than pate de foe gras and imported French chefs, according to letters which ara pouring in from the north on Poten tate Forrest Adair of Yaarab Temple, who Is keeping an eye on all enter tain arrangements. "We have heard all our lives that friend chicken and gravy, and waffles and hot biscuits are better In Geor gia than anywhere else on earth, and whenn we come south we want some real, old fashioned southern cooking,” is the substance of what they write. WHITE SLAVER BEGINS ATLANTA PEN SENTENCE Atlanta. -The Atlanta federal pen itentiary is today the scene of the culmination of another pathettc white •lave case, in which the girl has been rescued and the slaver brought to jus tice. I.ennle Moore arrived this niorn tng from New Orleans in the of u deputy and began his sentence of two tears and a half on the charge of betraying and selling into slavery a seventeen-year-old girl of McComb City. Miss., named Ruby Turner. Moore, who Is scarcely more than 21 years of age. was convicted as the result of a sensational trial in the fed eral court at New Orleans. A startling feature of the case was the sac; that the police have since arrested Frank Massey, a youth who posed as the hero of the case, and who wag supposed to have been instru mental in rescuing the girl from Moore's clutches Massey claimed that he had fallen in love with the girl when he found her leading a life of wretchedness in New Orleans, SPAT IN HIS FACE. Atlanta.—\ new form of "contempt of court" was -invented yesterday af ternoon by Mrs. Cora Lanier Lee. who created a sensation in. Judge Bell's division of superior court by spitting in the face of a witness whose testi mony she hadn't approved of. The man spat upon was T. I). Thompson, a printer. Mrs. L,ee, a slender and rather good-looking young woman, was hailed before the bar of justice and severely lectured. STte said that Thompson had been hounding and humiliating her In many ways, and that spitting on him was the only thing she could think of to get even. Refreshes the body— Energizes the brain— Quenches thirst IN ICED BOTTLES Jgf ~ RIGHT NOW! a ANYWHERE DC LOOK FOR THC LABEL Bottled by CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. Augusta. Ga. f —> | 1 f —-v ■ v Tuesday, Wednesday, rjl» 111 I J Three Performances Daily, 3:30, 7:30. 9:15. Prices 10c, 20c, 300 FOUR BIG ACTS OF THE LATEST KEITH VAUDEVILLE PRO DUCTION. 1. WANG AND SNYDER Remarkable Acrobatic Act. ' 2. LYDIA AND CLARA KNOTT In a Comedy Playlet .Making Over Mary* 3. THREE O'NEIL SISTERS Corking, Singing and Dancing Trio. 4. QUIGG AND WILKERSON Comedy Musical Act FOUR ENTIRE NEW ACTS THURSDAY. Two reels of moving pictures at each performance. "GREAT BLUFFERS,” SAYS BILLARD Meriden, Conn.—John I*. Billard of Meriden commented briefly today on tile announced intention of the inter state commerce commission to bring mandamus proceedings to compel wit nesses to testify at its investigation of the relations between the John L. Billard Company and the New Haven Railroad. "They're great bluffers," he said. Mr. Billard refused to amplify his statement. TUESDAY. APRIL 14. BY “BUD” FISHER Trade-Mark. everywhere, 2V. Sample* FREK. Address, Alleu S. Olmsted. J.e Roy, N Y. The Man who put tile EEs in FEET. “The Mistakes of Jennie” “How Bill Got Along” AND NOW “The Moods of Genevieve” The Herald's New Feature. Be sure to watch for and to read the Opening of this new feature. Starts in Wednesday’s issue. “The Moods of Genevieve” ALLEN’S . FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic powder shaken into the short— The Standard Rem edy lor the leet for a quarter century. 30.000 testimonials. Sold