The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, June 08, 1914, Home Edition, Page TWO, Image 4

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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