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MODAY, JUNE 22. Jiff’s Beehive Kelly Works With Reverse English ffpoß. the Love \ I loF MilcE ,uuHAT'S a ( ~ ON YOU HEAD / YH , .. Al ~ u I \ HtvT wu,l ) / ™ * 51 TAe R-'tht [ i STOP MUTT'S BR£A<lNfe \ V -V NGW T J ,r NOT I '{ Be UN»**«** eU Y when \ * LL ° P * T "V c-\ ,» ~ I 1 , ------ , | - • ©to** Savotß.Ce, R VISIONS OF “INCIDENTS" LEADING TO SHAW PROBLEM Pjident Kalbfleisch, of Augusta Baseball Association, Left ugusta This Afternoon in Order to Attend a Called Meet ig of League Officials Whic h Takes Place in Savannah ‘omorrow—Says He’s Going to Get Justice in This Matter. (revision of “incidents" leading up the Shaw problem: h February the 2oth there was a cfd meeting of the Alouth Atlantic y Jgue officials. They met to fix the Jr is and regulations of the league. At 4 meeting it was decided that each a would be the privilege of fig four men who had played in L her leagues and that had. not re [ over $l5O per month, j Later in in the season it was learned | jit Columbia and Jacksonville were ( dating this rule and therefore a 1 fled meeting of the directors of the I *ue was announced. This meeting | as called on May the 6 th. President irish announced that the purpose of e gathering was to give the ■■ !ub officials a more thorough under . anding of the rules and agreements ■ f the use of experienced players. \ “Looked Into.” f meeting the individual play- S Ire, in each club that made a violation In aforesaid rule, were “looked into" Ind the result of the find was that Columbia and Jacksonville were found o be violating this rule. There was j| 10 penalty imposed, but it was under itood that these two clubs would be 0 liven ten days in which to get inside if the “limit.” The following is the | banner in which the various clubs stood at the time of the investigation: (Players outside of the salary limit, and wTio were in higher ball last year.) Augusta: Brouthers and Sabrie. Albany: Mayes, Durmeyer, Manush an 1 Wells. Charleston: Marshall, Foster, Ham ilton and Morse. Columbia: Braun. Averett, Harbin bon, Osteen and Finnegan. No Matter How “Shaw Mix-up” Turns Out the Sea Gulls Can’t “Get Half of Rag”—Says Charleston Newspaper The Charleston News and Courier has the following to say In regards ■tb the Shaw mix-up: Much interest has been aroused In - the Shaw case and the elfect it will have on setting the winner ol the 1 iirst half. Regardless of how the ' Ehaw matter trims out, Charleston cannot win the first half. If ' th< three games won by Savannah are thrown out, and there is little doubt but what this will be done, Charles ton would not be entitled to first place on the strength of games won and lost. The only good that can result from the Shaw case at present Is to break the “gentlemen’s rule,” which has caused all the rumpus, and w'hieh at present is preventing Charleston from using Short Stop Durmeyer. The Sally magnates will meet tomorrow to settle the protested games of the Augusta club on account of Shaw be ing barred. The first half is expect ed to stand as it ended and two games won by Charleston from Au gusta last week will no doubt be left to stand in the same way, but things w(ll be arranged whereby Shaw and Durmeyer will both play with their respective clubs. It is expected that the protests will amount to naught. In tge event that the three games Savannah won are hrown out, the Savannah club would still be winner of the first half, as the club haJ won 39 games and lost 21, before the An l gusta games were played, while I Charleston won 49 and lost 23. The IpercenPige of the two clubs would |be: Savannah .650. and Charleston 1.635, a margin of 15 points for Sav- Bannab. Throwing out the games ■ means that the three contests would Be played over, but they would count ■n the present series. In other words ■he games would he played over Just the same as if rain had interfered. Statement by CoriaH. g President Coriah in calling a special Beefing of the moguls tomorrow to •ettle the Shaw case gave out the Hollowing statement: i “With reference to the controversy concerning the eligibility of Player ■haw if the Augusta efub I beg to (By to the baseball public that I had a® interest or voice in the matter of tlbanimous agreement reached by the individual club officials comprising ■\ complete crcuit of the South At i|t*ic League, and. in my ruling In ■is particular case, was merely car Jpdtg out the request of the various Columbus: Fox and Riggs. Jacksonville: Krebs, Wilder, Mel choir, Johnson and Crowder. Macon: Stinson. Savannah: Llpe. “Shaw Mix Up." On June 12th President Corish re ceived information that Player Shaw had received $165 in 1913 from the Dayton Club. He immediately notifies President Kalbfleisch that Shaw was ineligible and therefore could not play. I.ater on during the. day President Kalbfleisch received another “wire" stating that Shaw could play (12th and 13th, against Columbia) —but when the Augusta club marched upon the field in Savannah, Shaw was aeain ruled ineligible.—Why could he play against Columbia and not against a team that was playing a series of games that if won would give it the “first half of the rag?”—Well he was not allowed to play in these games or none since then. Called Meeting. Manager Brouthers has lodged his protest steadily though and the result is that there is a celled meeting of the league officials for tomorrow in Sa vannah to settle this matter President Kalbfleisch left Augusta this afternoon In order to attend the meeting, and stated to a Hefald re resentative. just before boarding the train, that he was going down there to get justice, and that Justice in this case meant that Shaw would be pro nounced eligible, and besides that se ries of games in Savannah will have to he played over. Here's wishing him luck! members that I supervise the rostef of qualiied players at all times and render decision accordingly; “Under the circumstances 1 cannot understand the actions of the Augus ta club officials In the matter and, with a view of complete investigation of the Shaw case, 1 am today calling a meeting of the league for Tuesday, June 23d. 1914, when the question will be fully considered and a public statement made. (“Signed”) N. P. CORISH, “President,” AMERICAN LEAGUE Brown* 5, Athletics 0. At St. Loulr Score: R H B St. Louis 100 000 40*—5 9 3 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 4 0 James and Agnew; Brown, Bush and Kehang Napa 7, Yank* 3. At Cleveland— R H E Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 011 032 001—7 12 0 New York 000 012 000—3 7 2 Steen and O'Neill; Dlaher, Warhop, McHale and Sweeney. Senator* 7, Tiger* 3. At Detroit— Score: R H E Washington 000 050 101—7 6 1* Detroit « 011 010 000—3 7 2 Johnson and Atnsmlth and Wll llama; Bnehler and tSanage. Red Sox 3, White Sox 5. At Chicago— Score: r. h. E. Boston 000 012 000—3 4 1 Chicago 202 010 00*—5 8 3 Foster and Thomas; Faber and Schalk and Mayer. ~OTHER_J!ESULTS American Association. At Minneapolis 6-3. Cleveland 7-3 (second called ninth; 6 o'clock law). At St. Paul 6-2, Columbus 1-1. At Kansas City 7-6; Indianapolis 6-10. At Milwaukee 0, LeutavUle 1 (13 In nings). International League. At Jersey City 3-5, Buffalo 0-4 At Newark 1-5. Toronto 7-3. At Rocky Point, R. L: Providence 8, Rochester 7. THE DAILY PUZZLE Standing of Clubs South Atlantic League. Won Lost P Ct. Albany 3 0 1.000 Columbus 3 0 1.000 Columbia 2 1 .667 Charleston 2 1 .667 Augusta 1 2 .333 Savannah .* 1 • 2 ,33j M&con 0 3 .000 Jacksonville 0 3 .000 Southern League. Won Lost P Ct. Atlanta 35 27 .565 Birmingham.. .... ..34 29 .540 Mobile 35 30 .53$ Chattanooga 34 30 .531 New Orleans 35 31 .530 Nashville 34 31 .523 Memphis 26 37 .413 Montgomery 24 43 .338 National League. Won Lost P Ct. New York 31 19 .620 Cincinnati 31 2R .554 Pittsburgh 26 25 .510 St. Louis 29 29 .500 Chicago '..28 30 483 Philadelphia 24 26 .480 Brooklyn 21 28 .429 Boston 22 30 .423 American League. Won Lost P Ct. Philadelphia 34 21 6U, Detroit.. 35 24 .593 St. Louis 31 26 .544 Washington 29 27 .518 Boston 29 28 .509 Chicago ..26 31 .456 New York 20 31 .392 Cleveland 20 35 .364 Federal League. . Won Lost P Ct. Indianapolis ~.31 23 .57 4 Chicago 30 25 545 Buffalo 27 23 .540 Baltimore 28 24 .5 Kansas City 28 30 .4s; Brooklyn 23 26 .46’i Pittsburgh 23 29 .44 . St. Louis 25 34 .424 FEDERAL LEAGUE St. Louie Defected. At St Louis— Score: R H. E Baltimore .../ 003 101 012 8 17 1 St. Louis 102 000 010—4 9 2 Smith, Wilhelm and Russell; Groom, Keupper and Simon. Pittsburgh 7, Kansas City 3. At Kansas City—- Score: R H E Pittsburgh 020 005 000—7 9 I Kansas City 010 100 001—3 8 > Barger and Berry; Adams and East erly. Chicago 2, Buffalo 1. At Chicago— „ Score: R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 02*—2 2 0 Buffalo 000 000 010—1 5 1 Moore and Blair; Lange and Wil •on. ' ALTAPASSINN ABOVE “The Und of the Sky." New, Modern. High-Class. On crest of Blue Ridge Mountain*. On Carolina, CUnchfleld and Ohio railway, Oolf, tennis trap shooting, riding, driv ing. bowling, billiards, dancing, music. John H. Bowen, AJtapass, N. C. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. FIND A SUMMER MAN SOUTHERN LEAGUE Barons 0, Pels 1. At New Orleans— Score: R H K Birmingham 000 000 000—0 5 0 New Orleans 000 000 10*—1 5 2 Robtreson and Tragressor; Wilson and Adams. Billies 0, Gulls 6. At Mobile- Score: R. H. E. Montgomery 000 000 000—0 3 3 Mobil.- 050 010 006—6 6 1 Lively and Donahue; Townsend and Schmidt. Turtles Win. At Nashville— Score: R H E Memphis 000 100 030—4 11 1 Nashville 000 200 000—2 8 1 Holmes and Bemis; Kroh and Gib son. BASEBALL WEATHER American League. Rnston at Chicago; clear. Philadelphia at St. Louis; clear. New lVrk at Cleveland; cloudy. Washington at Detroit; cloudy. National League. Chicago at Philadelphia; cloudy. St. 1/niis at Boston: cloudy. Cincinnati at New York; Cloudy. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; cloudy. Federal League. Buffalo at Chicago; cloudy. Pittsburgh at Kansas City; cloudy. Baltimore at St. Louts; clear. Brooklyn at Indianapolis (2); clear. BTOR OVER AT OLD RELIABLE KIMBALL HOUSE ATLANTA, QA. Most Central and Convenient Location In the City. EUROPEAN PLAN. Our Restaurant one of the Best In the South. 160 ROOMS. Hot and Cold Running Water. SI.OO per dky. ROOMS; (Sonneting Baths, $1.50 Private Baths, $2.00 and up. Club Breakfast, 30c to SI.OO. Club Luncheon only 60 cents. A La Carte Service Unsurpassed In the South. EO. L. BROWN, Manager. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. pot^TRANQ THE LATEST EISEASOOT HOTEL American plan Always open. Capacity #3OO. Ob brarh directly between the two ireat Ocean Piera. Muoic and dancin*. Garage Illustrated literature. Ownership management. Private P. O. Boa BSS. REVIEW OF TOE SfILLIE LEAGUE Interest in the South Atlantic League Race Shifts to the Second Half. Savannah—lnterest in the South At lantic League race this week shifted to the second hall season and the con test for the right to meet Savannah in the fall series for the championship of the league. The first half of sea son closed Wednesday with Savannah leading the league, Iwo games ahead of Charleston, which waa In second place. By hading the league at that time Savannah won the rigid, to take part in the final series with the leader of the second half season. on Thursday the second series waa opened with all teams on an even basis. On Saturday, with three games of the new season played. Albany arid Columbus were leading the league with three games won and none lost. Co lumbia and Charleston had won 2 und lost 1 each, and Savannah and Au gusta had won 1 and lost 2 each, while neither Macon nor Jacksonville hud been able to win any of (heir three. During the first three days of the week, the final three of the first half season, Charleston, Savannah and Ma con were undefeated. Charleston de- FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. that’s worth close \ J k 'J—ISN’T ‘“BELLE OF GEORGIA ” ■ LJI ' j milllilK tlon in getting what you order. Similarity of ■ "mm labels, bottles, crowns, etc., sometimes confuse M du(|ir tli e buyer—and again labels sometimes get j| F 5/ j The “CROWN” GUARANTEES that you’re get- I l I V V tinK EXACTLY WHAT YOU ORDER. Jl ki U Belle of Georgia ml Zr *TheUome BeertNonb Better m Bottled at the Brewery under absolutely hygenic condi km tions and environment, it comes to you DIRECT—“Pure B as the dew through and through.” /hT# •'ijTpgslAk K Buy a cask for table use—lt keeps your digestive or- gans in good humor. §J If * -ill, Phone your favorite dealer now. V Augusta Brewing Company Augusta, Ga. Cg£g!| seated Columbia three straight; Sa vannah won three from Augusta, and Macon trounced Jacksonville three times. Columbus won two of its three games with Albany, during this por tion of the week. A meeting of the league has been called for Tuesday at Savannah to Vanderbilt tStreef last attffitrh Ca/ti'enue, V\eu3 "York WALTON H.MARSHALL,Manager. An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation Summer lutes' WINTHROP COLLEGE SS£ Rock Hill, R. C., June IS to July 24. I»14. COURSES OF STUDY—FuII courses of study will be provided to moet the needs of 1. Superintendents and prlncipsle. 2. High School teachers. 3. Prime ry end grade teachers. 4. Rural school teachers. FACULTY—A large faculty has been secured, composed of special lets and leaders of education In this and other states. SPECIAL FEATURES—ModeI eehool throflgh first sir grades. Spe cial course In rural achool problems. Kindergarten practice and lectures on Monlessorl methods. General lectures and entertainments. Beet features of beet cummer echnola. Accommodations unexcelled. County Boards of Education are authorized to renew certificates still In force for ah ie*.cher<i who do satisfactory work In this summer school and take the final examination For rates and further Information, write for Summer School Bulletin to D. B JOHNSON. Rock Hill, S. C. President. “VOTES FOR WOMEN ” STATIONERY The Official Water-marked Writing Paper approved by National American Woman Suffrage Association. The stock is a white SUPERFINE FABRIC FINISH and each sheet contains the water-mark, “VOTES FOR WOMEN.” RETAILS FOR 36 CENTS. Gan be had at Richards Stationery Co. By “Bud” Fisher consider the protest nf the Augusta club against the action of President Corisln in declaring Outfielder Shaw of the Augusta team ineligible. As a result of the decision of President. Corlsh, Manager Brouthers of Augusta has protested every game lost by his team since it was rendered. FIVE