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MONDAY, MAY 4. SHERIOCKO THE MONK ITa 1 \ the H'ATQS supply our at my / fDon'r WEomiT) ■ To T^oroughly cnerhaul ) O there is a leakage ( *° UR CELLAR' or_ on the- OF the Master* « OLD TIfcMTVrfAPPO BBg | \\ hoo&e -stops au. we pipes and Lj r 1 somewhere — I cam hear theS l .? Saves twe watlr in His own house **’! >.\! BVEMM& ABOUT THIS TIME I/ijSSS,.*- WcV FAUCETS AND AIW f __ \ NOISE OF RUNNING lA/ATPt- iu Yxnr 1 C Wk. ANYWHERE . II | VJ FOR to MINUTES AMO THEN 11 MAT BE IN TIME TO H HE FOUND EVERYTH INS- \ J - tK N THE . ' EN '** WSIASroU NOW* 11. h I £UDP€NCt ALL IS IW RUNMIN& ] INMesttSATE TXC <N BBST OP OKDfcfc ] Hss\ C ° p FAUCLT TORKLD ON . J 6T * 1 1 ! order again tor the phbwh* the thins keeps up T~~ ~ /~tx \\ r~ FREE With His neighbor's Sml&MSi ‘ \ REST OF THE DAT 1 fOTK ,■ WITH STARTING (—1 ~ J WHY YES, THERE S l WATER. SUPPLY ! / I ‘ J ‘ jcm .. The Upstart and Youthful Federals Have the Old Established Organized Folk Fighting on the Defensive New York—The prediction we made about two months ago. that organiz ed baseball would be forced to make peace overtures to the Federal Lea gue now seems certain of becoming a reality. Strange as the statement may seem, it nevertheless is true, that the upstart and youthful Federal organization has the old and well es tablished organized baseball fighting on the defensive with its hack against the wall. The fans, for the most part, seem to be with the so-called “outlaws ’— with them to the extent that where there have been conflicting dates up to the present, the Feds have out drawn the organized opposition. And, Veterans Reunion 'Jacksonville, Fla. May 6-7-8 i'-IW , u flu ’ Central of Georgia Railway THREE TRAINS DAILY EACH DIRECTION Round Trip Fare fIC From Augusta, Ga. vO.Uu Tickets on Sale May 0 to 7 ~ Inclusive and trains scheduled arrive Jackson ville by noon of May 8. Final limit returning May ,15, 1914. Upon payment of - SI.OO extended to June 20. Through special train leaves Augusta 7:30 a. m. Tuesday, May sth. No changing of cars; arriving Jack sonville 4 p. m. lost convenient schedules from Au gusta with good service both going and coming. Kli • Ask the Ticket Agent” w. w. mackett, T. P, A, Augusta, Ga. best of all, from Federal viewpoint, the fans who have so far patronized the Federal parks have been perfect ly satisfied with the brand of base ball dished out by the “outlaws,” and have openly declared that they’d come again. Go to Wall. In organized baseball circles there is the Tear that the Federals will drive to the wall, the none too finan cially successful class AA Minor league teams with which the Feds ocmpete. This is true in Baltimore and Buffalo, which have representa tion in the International League and in Kansas City, and Indianapolis, where the American Association has teams. In the two Eastern cities the fans have gone over the Federals and the early games put on display by the new league have been of 'such calibre as to convince fandom that it’s a major league brand of baseball. Such being the case in Buffalo and Balti more, as well as iu Indianapolis, and Kansas City, it reldily can be seen that the baseball public—at least a large portion of It—that patronized the International League games last year will shift to the Feds., This not only will cut into the receipts of the organized home clubs ip those four cities, but also will gredtly re duce the divvy of the vistting clubs. In other words, it will mean some tiling like a fifty per cent reduction in the attendance receipts for most of the clubs in the American Asso ciation and International League. Outdraw Organized? In the Tour cities where the Feds compete With the majors—Chicago, St. Ivouis, Pittsburg and Brooklyn— the fans have become enthused over the Feds, to the point where It seems they will support the club In nice style. If the St. Louis Feds can fur nish a winning article of ball they will be sure to outdraw both the Car dinals and Browns —perhaps draw as many as both clubs together. It wouldn’t be surprising if the Brook lyn Feds dreV as many people during the 1914 season as the established Brooklyn Dodgers, provided, of course that the Feds make as good a show ing in their league as the Dodgers' do in the National. In Pittsburg, as we understand it, Barney Dryfuss. the Pirate owner, is none too popular, and its only the personal popularity of Wagner and Clarke, and the fact that there was no real opposition in other years, that has made the Pirates a winning club, as far as gate receipts are concern ed. Things are a bit different in the Rmokv City this year; the fans like the Feds and they are patronizing the park in a way that was beyond even the dreams of the hackers. Outdraw Cubs. Chicago thinks a lot of Joe Tnker’s Feds —and not very much of the wrecked club. The result will be, as things are viewed now, that the Chi cago Feds will outdraw the Cubs, If they can keep up In the race in their league. Aside from these reasons there are others that seem to forecast seeming certainty of peace overtures from or ganized baseball to the Feds. The knocking out of the reserve clause has taken away the foundation of ar ganized baseball. It has given the Feds the legal right to step In and hire players whose contracts have ex pired. Further than that, the Feds have reached a point now where they are jumping In and signing up play ers whether those players are under contract or not. It may be busting the law, but the Feds are doing it merely in retaliation for what or ganized baseball did. The Feds are willing that the matter go to court, if the organized baseball people want to take it there. Another Reason. There’s anotlher reason which we already have pointed out—the fact that the Feds are waiting to sign any organized player who is not content ed haa sort of wrecked the discipline of organized baseball. Some of tne players In organized baseball already have assumed a defiant “go to blazes’’ attitude toward orders from the club owners, league presidents, and even the National Commission. "If you (fon’t like the way we do things, say so and we’ll go over to the Feds,” Is the challenge of these players. And although these players need disciplining—and perhaps need It very much, their organized owners are afraid to Impose penalties for fear the players will jump. As a re sult the former wonderful discipline that prevailed within organized base ball has gone on the fritz. All in all, it seems just now that about the only course left open for organized baseball Is to make peace overtures —and make ’em in a hurry. FEDERAL LEAGUE Buffalo 1; Indianapolis 0 At Indianapolis— Score: R H K Buffalo 000 001 000—1 6 0 Indianapolis .. 000 000 000—0 5 0 Ford and Blair; Falkenberg, Kais erllng and Rarldan. Baltimore 5; Kanaae City 1. At Kansu* City— _ Score: r h K Baltimore .. .. 112 000 001 —» 10 0 Kanaas City .. 100 000 000—1 5 1 Suggs and Jacklltacb; Packard and Easterly. Pittsburg S; Chicago 10. At Chicago— Score: R H E Pittsburg .. .. 000 21 000— 3 7 2 Chicago 201 430 00010 14 1 Camnlti Adam* and Roberts! Hen drix and w llaotj. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA the Adventure of the Inexpensive Shower SOUTHERN LEAGUE Mobile 1; New Orleans 0. At New Orleans— Score by innings; R. H. E. Mobile 000 000 00 I—l 5 1 New Orleans .000 000 000 o—o 2 2 Robertson and Schmidt; Wilson and Higgins. Crackers 4; Nashville 2. At Nashville— Score by Innings; R. H. E. ! Atlanta 400 000 000—4 7 2 Nashville .. .. 000 020 000—2 9 2 Doescher and Reynolds; Moore, Renfer and Smith. Chattanooga Wins. At Memphis—- Store by innings: R. H. E. Memphis .. ..010 000 102 o—4 5 3 Chattanooga 1000 000 003 2—o 11 3 Johnson, Gregory, Hdrdgrove and Tragressor and Dilgen; Black and Kleinow. Birmingham Is Victor. At Montgomery— Score bv Innings: R. H. E. Birmingham .. 100 111 020—0 9 4 Montgomery .. 200 002 010—5 9 4 Sage and Schlei; Fox and Graham. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Win. At Cincinnati— Score: • R H E Pjttsburg .. 000 100 000 02—3 8 0 Cincinnati . .100 000 000 00—1 5 3 McQuillan and Gibson, Kafora; Ames and Gonzales. White Sox la Victor. At Chicago— Score: R H E St. Louis .. .. 000 000 001—1 3 1 Chicago 100 120 20x—6 11 5 Hageman, Neihauss and Wlngo; Cheney and Bresnahan. WEATHER TODAY American l^igue. Chicago at St. Louis; clear. Detroit at Cleveland; clear. New York at Washington; clear. Boston at Philadelphia; clear. National League. St. Loti is at Chicago; clear. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh; clear. Brooklyn at New York; clear. Philadelphia at Boston; clear. Federal League. Buffalo at Chicago; clear. Pittsburg at Kansas City; cloudy. Baltimore at St. Ixmis; cloudy. Brooklyn at Indianapolis; clear. PLEBIAN. “Touching story, that about Poca hontas, isn’t it?’’ "Yes, but there probably wouldn’t have been any If she had known that his name was John Smith.” ' How to Get Rid Of Skin Trouble A Handsome Skin Book Free That Will Guide You. fio many people fuaa in deepair oyer atuh bom akin afllctlona that eome rulea laid down In connection with tha uae o, H. K. H. for the blood will be of great Table. Theae are outlined In a hand book, finely lllua trated. of the many rarlatlons In akin troublea. It tella bow to overcome them. If you have been flighting gome blood trouble, gome akin dlaenae, call It eczema, lupua, paorlaala, malaria, or what you will, aak at any drug atore for a bottle of H. 8. R. and f are then on the road to health. The action of thla remarkable remedy la Juat aa direct, Juat aa poaltlte, Juat aa cer tain In Ita Influence aa that the aun rlaea In the Kaat. It la ona of thoae rare med leal forcea which art. In the blood with the eame degree of certainty that la found In all natural tendendea The manner In which It domlnatea and control, the mya terloua tranaference of rich, red. pure ar terial blood for the dtaeaaed venoua blood la marveloua. There la icarrety a community anywhere but whar baa Ita living example of the wonderful curative effecte of H H. R. fiet a bottle of tbla famoua remedy today, and If ; air eaae la atubborn it peetillar, write to -ledleal r>ept„ The Hwlft Hpedfle Co., 800 Swift Itldg , Atlanta, (i a Do not permit anyone to talk yon Into a aobetltute for 8. 8. 8. Standing of Clubs South Atlantic League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. Ct. Savannah 16 8 .007 Jacksonville 14 8 .030 Columbia 14 10 .583 Albany 11 U .500 Macon 12 12 .500 Charleston 12 12 .500 Colombtts 7 15 .318 Augusta 7 17 .292 Southern Leaoue. * Clubs. ' Won. I.ost. P. Ct. New Orleans .. ..13 0 .084 Chattanooga 13 0 .084 Atlanta 12 7 .032 Mobile 9 9 .500 Nashville 9 11 .450 Birmingham 9 11 .450 Montgomery 7 14 .333 Memphis 6 15 .250 Federal League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. CL St. Louis 11 1 .731 Baltimore 9 4 .092 Brooklyn 7 0 .583 Chicago 9 7 .563 Indianapolis 8 9 .471 Bulfalo 0 0 .500 Kansas City 5 Id .333 Pittsburg 3 10 .231 National League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. Ct. Pittsburg 14 2 .875 Philadelphia 8 8 .727 Brooklyn 0 4 .000 New York 5 5 .500 Cincinnati ...... 7 10 .412 Chicago 8 9 .471 St. Louis 5 13 .278 Boston 2 9 .182 American League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. fZI. Detroit 13 0 .081 Philadelphia 7 5 .583 New York 0 5 .545 Washington 7 0 .538 St. Louis .... 8 8 .500 Chicago 9 9 .500 Boston 4 8 .333 Cleveland 4 12 .250 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City 2; Rochester 5. At Rocky Point, R. I.; Montreal 20; Providence 11. At Newark 2-8; Ruffalo 3-0. At Baltimore: Philadelphia 7; Balti more 8. The Bore—One thing I hnve always dreaded is that 1 may be burled pre maturely. The Bored —How cuuhl you?—Syd ney Bulletin. OVERWORK! CHARGES THE NERVES HEAVY TOLIS | 1 pa Li ijf ■ ~T| rU IS * u I mx' w ''■ Mat M &/.# r AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 9; Cleveland 5 At. Cleveland — Score: R II F. Cleveland .. .. 11l 002 000—5 8 3 Detroit 200 201 130 9 14 4 James, Oollamore, Blanding and Carisch; Main, Reynolds and Stanagc. Chicago 4; St. Louia 3, At St. I.GUIH Score: R TI E St. Louis .. . . 000 021 000—3 7 0 Chicago 000 000 310—4 8 I Wetlmuri, Baumgardner and Enseli roth; Clcotte, Scott, and Schalk. 1 DEAD, 2 INJURED IN CRASH ON COAST LINE Tampa, Fla.—Ono man was killed and two Injured, when Atlantic Coast Line passenger train No, 88 ran Into an open switch two miles /west of Plant City at tf:80 o’clock this morning. The switch is at a brick yard. The engine crashed Into some freight cars on the siding. (Jeorge Dudley, a ne gro who was loading brick into ono of the cars was instantly* killed. nre man McNealy was seriously Injured and Engineer Loomis slightly hurl The engine wait badly damaged. No passengers were injured. A \aNDERBILT T)ofef c * /turl4/> . /vurtk Street hast at(Tfa/rfe iu/ti&nuAyJtauTKork lv/1 WALTON H. MARSHALL, Manager. Y A* l Weal Hotel with an Ideal Situation Summer 'Twites' TVi« best oar for it« prjoa—and non. better ait any prioa. Thatfa wbat we olpim for tha Ford. And more than four hundred and fifty thaaaand Ford, in world-wide aervice bear out our contention. Buy youre today. Lombard Foundry, Machine & Boiler Works & Supply Store is a nourishing, refreshing beverage that supplies ’impoverished nerves, gives digestion a sparkling tone, boosts your appetite, and makes you "fit” to fight the enervating days of Spring, and the sweltering days of Summer. The purity, wholesomeness and refinement of BELLE OF GEOROIA is making it a universal favorite in Augusta. ORDER A CASK FROM YOUR DEALER TODAY and enjoy the delights and benefits of this delicious Brew. BE BURE YOU ORDER “BELLE 07 GEORGIA,’’ and REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. AUGUSTA BREWING CO. By GUS MAGER If you’ve ffot to “itiok to your desk” after hours, BELLE OF GEORGIA serves as a panacea for “nerve” tag. Have a supply ih your home refrigeifetor, and a bot tle or two will refund nature what you have stolen from her, work ing overtime. Belle of Georgia*' Bee&tNone Better. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City 7-3, Cleveland, 2-4. At Milwaukee 4; Columbus 7. At Minneapolis 8; Louisville 2. At 4t. ‘‘■’iiul 4; Indianapoils 5. STOP OVER AT OLD RELIABLE KIMBALL HOUSE ATLANTA, QA. Most Central and Ooirrentest Location in the City. EUROPEAN PLAN. Our Restaurant one of the Bert in the South. 160 ROOMS. Hot and Cold Running Water. SI.OO per day. ROOMS: Connoting Baths. $1.5(5 Private Baths, $2 00 and up. Club Breakfast, 30c to SI.OO. Club Luncheon only 50 centa.' A La Carte Service Unsurpassed in the South. ED. L. BROWN, Manager.