Newspaper Page Text
TWO
SHIRTS
Combasks Vs. Columia in This Burg
Thursday—Three New Twirlers
Be Annexed to the Team
Stone, Who Up Until Thi« Year Pitched for Oak Ridge Col
lege, Joined Club in Columbus Today; Barker, From Utica
of the jew York State League and Nicks From Kitty
League to Also Join.
It has tif.ii a rather fit saetfous trip
for th. Ooiuha< k* »o fur , but t tit*
word di««Ktrcu» go«« a long way t<>-
wsrds spelling success, In the future,
for "Hubes" nggregatlnn.
The reason, for there most he a rea
son. for the losing of the majority of
the games recently, Is placed on the
pitching staff (: n inadequate one).
President Kathleiseh returned from
Macon yagtgrday amt slated to a H*r
ahl representative that the aervices of
three new twitters Had heon "fixed’
the yluli will go through 'ho second
half (which begins on the (sthi, with
four pitchers, amue, who up until
this year has been twirling for Oakb
Bulge College. reported tn Columbus
today, and will make hts first appear
ance In that burg tn one of the three
ggmes of the series The other two
pitchers ate Barker. from Utica, of the
New Yut'h Htate League, ami Nicks,
from the Kitty l-cagti" These three
men will t>e placed with thq ''local
three ami th« tour that will represent
Augusta lit the future will bo picked
from the hunch.
Thre* Player* H#r*.
Prcaldant Kglbflalai'h brought Will*
lav*, HuyUir «mi Juluwwi. fraru Mg' "U,
hack to this oily with l\lm. Wallace
wag r*o«fitly hit with th« tilll on Urn
leg nn(l la lh»i*for« unable to pla.v
althaugh he wants to. Johnson lias
li.sn given a temporary veleaae. so
that Hum* may he given a chiinoe to
ahow wliat he can do. Ami last, hut
not least, tho reason for Hinder being
her* ta that hA la hetmr given a < haio «
to reat up for the opening game of the
series In he played Ip Ihia oily Thura-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroll
Athlatios, 2: Tiagrs, 4.
Scorn: R H-E.
Philadelphia .... non ftflj (lof*~2 H t
Detroit :ftft mo Idx I in 3
Batteries: |„ Hugh, Pwinoch imU
.Seining; lapp, Viivalrshle tnd Btan-
Mti '
Yank*. 0; White Sex. 4.
Al I'hhsgo
Boom: It H K
New York non a aft on« ft :i i
Chicago inn no a mis t T ft
Batteries: MccHala, Caldwell anti
Kunaninker: Fuller and Brhalk.
Bsnatora, |f| Browns, S.
At Pt Is'llls
•roro R H. R
Washington . . ,00ft «(H ftftl 3 7 ft
Hi houlr min turn no; lap
Batteries: Be h bug, Ayre* und !t*u
*yi M oilman and Aanenv
4 Napa, 1| Bed Baa, 2.
"t t'laveland—
Score: R H.R.
I 'lot eland ........lftft ftftfl <IOO -1 n ft
Boston »oo 000 000 j * i
H-merlta: James. ttnwman and
ll'Nedl. Ilasaler: Koaler and t'ndy.
OTHER RESULTS
American Association.
At Columbia: J; Louisville, |(>
ai Inrilannt.olla II l'; Cleveland,
JJ 11. tWeconil Called alxth. state l«\s>.
'Nit Milwaukee; A- 5; Kanens City.
«-«>
AI At. Paul: S-t; Minneapolis, 1-8.
International League.
At Jersey city; r-li Baltimore, vt.
At Newark 8; Provident**, J.
At Montreal: S; Buffalo, 7.
Nothing’s Safe With “Dead-Eye Dick” in the Offing
**U. I-V« fteT A NAT ) I r - & * „
NOW mutt CAN'T 1 „ S * ' -
BviT. 'TNH Ib -th€ J *r—
||Mir ——p— __ mmmmm — - ,<PM* ly 6 ce—. j
Our $1.50 and $2.00
Line.
A large and complete line of mad
rtiß atrip woven through and through.
Percales of heat duality, all colors
guaranteed. All length sleeves, made
uueoit French and stiff cults.
«Hk Bhlrts at *4 00
Silk Shirts In solid colors and neat
stripes—soft Preach cuffs.
-t-snsJ-L--.- J-'-AH --T
[MCCREARY S
“THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.”
day afternoon, with Oidumbi#
Better Shape.
president Kulbflelsc.h stated thgt
the club could not lie In better shape,
and with the added service of good
men to the pitching staff, that there
was nothing to it hut that the local
fans would lie given a treat tn the
manner of aoelr.g the ('omhacks wqik
away with the second half, or st least
fight mighty hard for It.
As has been said before, the club has
been greatly handicapped in the pitch
ing line ami that is not all, there are
two or three men on the team that
have been sticking it opt since being
on the rngd. ulthough they have been
in rather precarious conditional Wal
lace Is one, with his had leg, and an
other in that little second Barker,
Clark, who was taken sick tn this burg
but Just insisted on playing ball.
Well they have alt recuperated and
have again obtained the old spirit.
As most everyone knows, the clubs
will he put on an even footing on the
16th. Now this is the one thing that
Manager Hrouthers has been looking
forward to, and now that th* time Is
almost here, ''Babe” Is prepared, and
strong at that, and the result will he
that the clubs that have hereto re
ceived the hast end of the situation
from the Pomhaoks will he given a
disagreeable surprise in tha future.
As the baseball authorities have
worked this team "up from the
ground, “Just to have baseball tn Au
gusta, the least thing that the fans ran
do Is to patronise It. Let's all go down
tn that game Thursday and show the
hays that their efforts ars appreciated.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Pals, 2| Gull*, 1,
At New Orleans —
Score: R. H. B.
Mobile ton Odd PftO n—l 7 i
Ne" Orleans 100 000 000 I—2 7 1
Hu Herb s ftoherteon and Hchnitdt;
Walker am) Adam*.
At Montgomery—
Barona, ( 10: Billies, 1
Rcore: R U. E.
hlrminaiiam ... 000 041 flftfi —lO )3 s'
Montgomery 100 200 000—1 T 2
llatlerlee Brown and Tragcsser;
Wheat, l.lvcly and Donahue.
Crackers Defeated,
At Nashville—
Score; R, R. E. 1
Atlanta 010 000 Oqi—4 11 1
Nashville 1. r ,O 100 Oftx— 7 u
Batteries Doeecher, Browning and I
Tyree; Kroh and (llhgop.
Double. Header Split,
At Memphis -
First gums- Score: R H. E ■
Memphis 001 001 000 3 4 1 1
Chattanooga 11l 000 100 li 13 1 I
Batteries Holmes, Sage and Bchleil j
Boyd and Street.
Second giime Score: R. H, E.
Memphis 700 oto 4Sx 14 ut 4
Chattunnoga . oil 200 002 -7 1* i
Batteries hlehhardt and Bemla; I
Fnx and Uraham.
A 3 lie Vanderbilt ~§oiti
j||L cGfcgcf east atdfr&rk (^ltmuA^\wollork
fiKEV WALTON H MAJIkHAJLL. ManajJar
An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation
Summer 'Tfater
Standing of Clubs
South Atlantic League.
Clubs. Won Lost P.Ct.
Savannah 36 17 .679
Oh&r'eston 34 go .630
Jacksonville 32 20 .615
Columbia 23 25 .523
Albany 22 30 .422
M icon 22 32 .407
Augusta 21 33 .369
Columbia 17 85 .327
National League.
Clubs. Won Lost P.Ct.
New York 24 J 4 632
Cincinnati 27 12 .600
Pittsburg 23 13 ,550
Chicago 22 23 .463
i.rooklyp 19 30 -467
fit. Louis 22 25 46a
Philadelphia 18 31 463
Boston 12 87 . aoa
Federal League.
Clubs. Won Lost P.Ct.
Baltimore 28 15 .603
Chicago 24 18 671
Brooklyn 16 17 .514
Buffalo 18 19 .466
Pittsburg 19 21 .475
St. Louts 21 24 .467
Indianapolis 18 22 .450
Kansas City 20 25 .444
Southern League.
Cluhe. Won Imst PCt
Chattanooga ~,, 31 81 696
Atlanta 26 88 .Bat
Mobile 27 25 .518
Birmingham 26 25 .510
Nashville 26 27 .481
New Orleans 20 28 .465
Memphis 8! 81 404
Montgomery 19 34 .858
American Leaque.
Clnhs. Won Lost P.Ct.
Washington 37 17 .614
Detroit 28 19 .686
Philadelphia 35 17 .585
St, Louis 83 21 .623
Boston 21 22 .496
Chicago 20 25 .444
New York 17 24 416
Cleveland 14 80 .318
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chioago Win*.
At Indianapolis—
Score; R. H. 0
Chicago non 014 son—7 10 2
Indianapolis ~...001 000 8}0 —2 8 6
I Batteries: Hendrix and Wtlsoni
Moseley, Kaiserling and Rarlden.
St. Leui*, 15; Kansas City, 6.
At Kaneae City —
Snore; ft. H. E).
St. Louis 040 403 004—15 17 0
Kansas City .....000 038 000—6 11 3
Batteries: Crandall and Simon',
Packard, Harri* and Enaenroth.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,
THK LATEST FIREPROQFHOTEI/
American plan Alw»y« open. Capacity 600. Op
beach directly between the two great Ocean Pier*.
Manic and dancing. C.aragc. lilmirsted literature.
Ownership management- Private P. O. Box 855.
STOP OVER AT OLD RELIABLE
KIMBALL
HOUSE
ATLANTA, GA.
Most Central and Convenleat
Locgttop In the City.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Oar Restaurant one of the Beat
in tht South.
160 ROOMS.
Hot and Cold Running Wntar.
|I.M per day.
ROOMS: Connoting Baths, tV.SO
Private Bath*. |l 06 and up. Club
Breakfast. Srtc to SI.OO. Club
Luncheon only 60 centa. A La
Carte Bervioe Unsurpassed In the
South.
ED. L. BROWN, Manager.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Tuesday a Big Day-Get Busy and Keep Busy
Work Is What Wins the Big Prizes
The longest drought that this sec
tion has known in many years has at
last broken, and with the coming of
rain there is again contentment and
good cheer abroad. Smiles have
chased away the frowns from the far
mers' faces. Crops are rounding out
in good shape and there is every
prospect of a “bumper” year. This
all leads up to the Shower of Gold
for Babies’ contest, and has an im
portant bearing on the success 0."
failure of the candidates now entered
or just entering. An R. F. D. sub
scription only costs 4.00 per year, but
entitles the contestant to as many
votes as a $6.00 subsection. Now
that a good crop is assured the people
living on the Rural Delivery routes
will give candidates subscriptions in
stead of doleful headshakes and re
fusals, and as the succeas of the city
merchant is largely dependent on the
success of the farmer, subscriptions
in the city will be much easier to se
cure.
Candidates should impress on their
minds the faet that there will be a
great reduction in votes after Tues
day (tomorrow) night when "Opi or
tunity" period closes, and endeavor
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES
"pvery agricultural school should
have a normal department for the, sole
purpose of training teachers for rural
school," declares J. L, Mcßrien in his
Arkansas report.
Trees for beautifying school grounds
are furnished free to rural schools in
California by the Oil! 00 State Normal
School. Chico will also send, pn re
quest, a man to iay out school gardens
In rural communities.
Kansas State Agricultural College
has a campaign on for enlisting 20.-
009 Kansas hoys and girls in agricul
tural and home-making contests this
year- A speoial state organizer has
been appointed
Edgecnmhe county, N. 0., has re
cently held a series of "community
uplift meetings,” under the auspices
of the educational and agricultural de
partments of the county. The coun
ty commissioners appropriated SIOO
toward the work. Another item of
progress In this county is the provis
ion for a woman assistant superin-
WALL PAPER
Mattings. Shades, Pictures
T.G. BAILIE & CO.
718 Broad Street
AWNINGS
Florida Excursion
via Georgia & Florida
Ry. Tuesday June
9th. Round Trip
Fares from Augusta
to Jacksonville $5.00,
St. Augustine $6.00,
St. Petersburg $7.00,
Tampa $7.00. Special
Train Leaves Augus
ta 8:30 A. M. Phone
709 for Additional In
formation.
to get in as many clubs of $30.00 on
subscriptions as possible. A new sub
scription for one year to The Augusta
Herald is worth 115J00 votes during
''Opportunity'' peiiod; the same sub
scription on Wednesday wi|i be worth
on]y 75,600 votes.
It is not too late to enter this con
test now AND WIN. A few hours ef
fort, properly applied, will overtake
the leaders In the race. New contest
ants are entering daily and some of
them are going to be among the win
ners.
Miss Elizabeth Rice, of Augusta,
and Miss "Bobbie” Tanner, of Wrens,
Ga , good likeness of both of whom
are shown on thig page, are two
strong ‘‘runners'’ jn the race and will
have to be reckoned with when the
linals are in on June 30th.
Do not forget about "Opportunity"
period. Every club of $30.00 turned
in on subscriptions now is worth 450.-
000 votes and will be until ten o'clock
Tuesday (tomorrow) night. Country
contestants can mail their subscrip
tions in on the first train leaving
their station after ten o’clock Tues
day night and bonus will be issued on
them as if they were brought to the
contest office personally.
tendent of rural schools at a salary of
$750 per year
Although California has had for
more than 10 years a law authorizing
consolidation of schools, consolidation
is not looked upon with favor, accord
ing to J. O. Muerman, an official of
the Bureau, who ts now stationel in
the southwest. Two of the schools
Visited hy Mr. Muerman had only six
pupils enrolled. The teachers re
ceived S7O a month. Both schools
had good libraries.
Hawkins county, Tenn., recently ac
complished a notable feat in consoli
dation. Four schools were consoli
dated; and the new building provided
is a $4,000 structure with si* acres of
goqd land, located on a pike road. Two
of the old schools were converted into
a residence for the principal. The
PHONE 8427
Have Your Automobile
Repaired at
Reliable Auto Co.
We have just delivered a big supply of
• Belle of Georgia/ M \
'The'Homeßeebs-None Bettes. |.
To Your Dealer I
Phone him now for a case or a cask, or a dozen for a “try”—.
If you’ve never tried “BELLE OF GEORGIA”, you’ve got ||
a rare enjoyment “coming to yon.” |*
iif*kim “wets down” the drvest thirst, and puts healthful exhila- y
I j'Bpjl ration and zestful joy in you, that keeps you fresh and “fit” f,
I ||||m for the “scorch” of the day. J
Distinctively Individual
m^\
feJL TURKISH BLEND -,ci
CIGARETTES
Jibtfeu You’ll like the choice
vjCjSpi&x Ik tobaccos in this ’
distinctive blend ||g
4 iffdT*yi(ye*t&£accoCbi
' j Todma Cbupons can be exchanged. Jar disttncttvejjlifts j ’
land was donated with the under
standing that it should be worked as
a demonstration school farm. The
principal is hired for 12 months in the
year.
WHAT IS AN AMATEUR ?
Lyons, France.—The committee of
the International Amateur Athletic
Federation will meet today to settle
the question what Is an amateur?"
The crux of the debate will ho on
whether the amateur’s tatus shall he
left to each national federation for de
cision or be settled by rules applicable
to all countries. On the decision will
depend the ligibility as amateurs of
professors of physical culture. The
American member of the committee
on amateurs will vote for a single set
of rules as will England and France.
Bacon—Now I see there Is a dog ip
New York who wants to vote.
Egbert—Well, why net? There is a
dog tax, isn't there? —Yonkers States
man.
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Rock Hill, S. 0., June 16 to July 24, 1814.
COURSES OF STUDY—FuII courses of study will be provided to meet
the needs of 1. Superintendent* and principals. 2. High School teachers.
3. Primary and grade teachers. 4. Rural school teachers.
FACULTY—A large faculty has been secured, composed of special
ists and leaders of education in this and other states.
SPECIAL FEATURES —Model school through first six grades. Spe
cial oourse In rural schopl problem*. Kindergarten practice and lecture* on
Montessari methods. General lecturea and entertainments. Best features
of be*t summer schools. Accommodations unexcelled.
County Boards of Education are authorized to renew certificates stilt
in force for all teachers who do satisfactory work In this summer school
and take the final examination.
For rates and further information, write for Summer School C JNettn
to P- B. .WDSOtf,
Rock Hill, S. & President
MONDAY. JUNE 8.
im
ONE CONSOLATION.
"The rich young men ire getting tired
of automobiles.”
"Yes, they seem to be."
"They want airships now.”
“Well, thank goodness, when they are
seized wirti ihe speed mania up in the
houndless blue they won’t run over
anything more Important than a buzzard
or a crow."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
By “Bud” Fisher