The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, July 13, 1914, Home Edition, Page FIVE, Image 5

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MONDAY, JULY 13 IDGOSTA CAUSED SfiLUE CHANGES Combacks Largely Responsible lor the Changes in Standing of Clubs—Gulls Still Leading i ® av . ann ? h ' Ga ” —Changes in stand- IJVs in the South Atlantic League during the week just past were con fined entirely to the teams in the Bottom half of the first division and , 10 top of the second. The league leadership remained in the hands of Charleston with Albany second, 2 1-2 games behind. Augusta and Colum bus were tied for third place at the end of tre week, one-half game be hind Albany. Augusta was largely responsible for the changes in standings. This team during the week won four gamas, lost one and tied one, climbing from a tie for fifth place with Savannah into third. The Augusta team won three games from Macon, broke oven with Columbus. The third game of the Columbus series, the second of Sat urday’s double-header, was called in t.he eleventh inning on account of darkness, with the score 1 to 1. Charleston won four and lost two games during the week. Albany took two out of three from the South Car olinians but Jacksonville- was unable to win a single game of the three-* gams series. Jacksonville was the victim of the most notable pitching feat of the week in this last series. Cochran of Charleston allowed Jack sonville no hits and no runs. Columbus w r as the only other team to do better than break even. This team won two out of three from Sav annah and broke even with Augusta, ending the week with three games won and two lost. Albany won two of three from Charleston and lost two of three to Savannah. Columbia won two of three from Jacksonville and lost two of three to Macon. Macon’s winning and losing column stood 2 and 4 and Jacksonville 1 and B. _Jhe standing of the teams in order at the end of the week were as fol lows: Charleston. Albany, Augusta and Columbus, Columbia, Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville. Standing of Clubs South Atlantic League. Won Lost P.Ct. Charleston 13 6 .685 Albany 12 9 .671 Augusta 11 9 .550 Columbus .... ....11 9 .56(1 Columbia 11 10 .624 Savannah 10 11 .476 Macon 7 12 .368 Jacksonville 6 15 .286 Southern League. Won Lost P.Ct. Mobile 47 39 .647 Birmingham .. .. ..45 38 .542 Atlanta 43 37 .538 Chattanooga 46 40 .535 New Organs 46 40 .535 Nashvil/o 36 42 .617 Memphis 36 49 .424 Montgomery 32 66 .364 American League. Won Lost P.Ct. Philadelphia .. .„ ..45 32 .684 Detroit 44 36 .550 Washington _ ..42 35 .545 Chicago .. .. .. ..41 35 .639 St. Louis .. ....42 38 .525 Boston 42 38 .519 New York 28 45 .384 Cleveland 26 50 .842 Federal League. Won Lost p.Ot. Chicago ... ... ..44 30 .595 Indianapolis .. .....40 32 .566 Buffalo .. .. „. ..36 32 .529 Baltimore .. ... ..'..37 34 .521 Brooklyn ...... ..35 34 .507 Kansas City .. .. ..34 42 .448 St. Louis .. .. .. ..33 43 .434 Pittsburg 80 41 .423 National League. Won Lost P:Ct. New York .. ... ..43 29 .697 Chicago 41 36 .532 St. Louis 40 38 .513 Cincinnati .. .. ....37 39 .487 Phiiadelpria 35 36 .493 Brooklyn .. 33 37 .471 Pittsburg 33 39 .458 Boston 32 41 .438 NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies 7; Reds * At Cincinnati— Score: R H B Philadelphia .. 250 000 000—7 10 3 Cincinnati .. ..030 000 100—4 10 0 Mayer and Dooin; Schneider, Doug lass and Erwin, Gonzales. Cardinals Lose. At St. Louis— Score: R. H. R St. Louis .. '..003 000 011— 5 8 2 Boston. 102 300 402—12 15 2 DoalMj Perdue, Williams and Sny der; Tyler, Crutcher and Whaling. Cube 2; Giants 7. At Chicago— Score: R. H. R w York .. ..010 220 020—7 10 0 Chicago 000 100 001—2 6 2 Tesroau and Meyers, McLean; Cheney, Zabel and Bregnahan. FEDERAL LEAGUE Split Double-Header. At Chicago t FIRST GAME) ' OF®! ft Indianap. 000 192 020 000 o—s 11 3 Chicago . 010 000 130 000 I—6 14 0 Mullen, Mcsely and Rarlden; Bisk, Hendrix and Wilson. (SECOND CAME) Score: R.H. R •luiilP napoivs .. 000 100 120—4 4 1 Chicago 000 100 010—2 10 3 Hilliard and Warren; Prendergraat and Block. Packers 1; Hcosiers 4. At St. Louis — Score: R. H.R Kansas City .. 100 000 000—1 4 1 Bt. Louis . . .. 031 000 000—4 7 0 Stone, Cullop, Harris and Easterly; Davenport and Chapman. Just received, car load of Chevrolet Roadsters. L. C. Edelblut. 551 Broad St. LOCAL BASEBALL as ii inoosi SALE OF TICKETS PROGRESSING FINE Combacks Playing Opening Game of Jacksonville Series This Afternoon—Wilson Is Here, Burgess Coming. The M. & M. baseball committee started convassing the city this morn ing at 10 o’clock for sale of the tickets fo r “Augusta Day ’ —last game of the series with Jacksonville Crow derites. A report from the various commit tees this afternoon shows that the sale is going good and that ii the present rate keeps up there will be no less than 2,000 fans to attend this game. Though there lias been no definite statement, tho prospects are that the various stores will take the "advice” of the M. & M . and close their stores at 5 o’clock W ednesday so as to give the clerk fans time to get to the "ball park. The M. & M. Is co-operating with tun baseball assoc-iatkm -in every way possible and me prospects are that “Augusta Day” will be soma banner day—at least here’s hoping that it will, but of course there's no chance of the project failing through, for the local fans understand that it means a pennant for the town and that's enough, why we've simply go to cop this half of the season and then for the “big fight.” Twirler Wilson, who has just been purchased from Nashville of the Southern League, reported in Augusta this morning and stated that lie was in the best of condition and was ready to jump into the game at once. It is probable that Manager Brouthers will use him “'August Day”—noth ing definite has been learned as yet— but if he is used on this day well about 2,500 fans will see the local lads walk away with the Crowderites. Burgess, the outgardner who has been in Atlanta at the bedside of his wife for the past two weeks, is slated to arrive in Augusta this afternoon, if not this afternoon, he will report during the first part of this week. The Jacksonville lads swooped down on this town this morning and -immediately began blowing as to what was going to happen to the lo cals—well, it all remains to be seen. Let’s all go down to the games this week (there's but two more), and see the outcome. Last Monday it was forecasted in The Herald that the local club would climb the percentage ladder in leaps and bounds —this proved to be a fact. As the dope stands for this week the locals will hold the position they now occupy, of will either lead the league, so there you are—just watch the Combacks, it’s worth it, and by the way, don’t forget “Augusta Day” for it probably means a pennant! basebalx’weathlr American League. Chicago at New York (2); clear. St. Louis at Philadelphia: clear. Cleveland at Boston; clear. Detroit at Washington; cloudy. National League. New York at Chicago; clear. Boston at St. Louis; clear. Phildelphia at Cincinnati; cloudy. Brooklyn at iPttsburg; clear. Federal League. St. Louis at Chicago (2); clear. Indianapolis at Kansas City; clear. Blffalo at Baltimore (2); cloudy. Pittsburg at Brooklyn; clear. WANTED. COLORED BOYS TO CAR ry papers In Colored Territory. Apply Sub Station No. x, 1037 Kollock St. ts Jr* ’lhu'Hqheßeers- None M W -iK b « »■ wise i,« your neighbor. The genuine purity and r*- Wi fined quality of BELLE OF GEORGIA are making It an uni f. y v<!rsal favorite for home consumption. PHONE .NT)W and have ■ tJS' m a "cold bottle" waiting for you when you get home to lunch.' ' 'P'? BE SURE YOU ORDER "BELLE OF GEORGIA.” '.'TV I r ajl f THE DAILY PUZZLE Words made up of names of six presidents of the United State*. ANSWKH TO SATBIiOAY’S I’UZU.I “I told Nina to climb*” SOUTHERN LEAGUE Pels Win. At Memphis— Score: R H E Memphis . .. 100 000 000—1 5 0 ’New Orleans .. 001 000 004—5 10 0 H. Merritt and Bemis; Beun and Higgins. Gulls Defeated. At Nashville— Score: R. H. E Mobile 000 100 001—2 5 2 Nashville .. .. 200 001 Olx—4 7 1 Robertson and Schmidt; ICroh and Gibson. MUSSELMANS CAPTURE TOWN Durazzo, Albania.—The Important town of Herat, 30 miles northeast of the port of Avlona, was captured to day by the Albanian Musselman In surgents. TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Pre scription—Try It if Your Eyes Give You Trouble. Thousands of people suffer from eyo troubles, because they do not know wlmt to do. They know some good home rem edy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye troubles. They neg lect tlieiv eyes, because the trouble is not sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, any way, charge them a heavy fee. As a last resort they go to an optician or to the five and ten cent store, and often-times get glasses that they do not need, or which, being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good. Here is a simnle prescription that every one should use: 5 grains Optona. (1 Tablet) 2 ounces Water. Use three or four times a dny to hat lie the eyes. This prescription keeps the eyes clean and quickly overcomes in flammation and irritation. Weak, wat ery, work-strained eyes, granular lids and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and often-times cured by Its use. Many who wear glasses have dis carded them after using it for a few weeks. It is good for the eyes, and will not injure the most sensitive eyes of an infant or the aged. Any druggist can i fill this prescription promptly. Try It I it. and know for once what real eye j comfort is. ALTAPASS INN ABOVE “The Land of the 6ky.” New, Modern, High-Class. On crest of Blue Ridge Mountains. On i Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio railway. Golf, tennis, trap shooting, riding, driv ing, howling, billiards, dancing, music. John S. Bowen. Altapass, N. C. THE AUGUSTA -fcRALD, AUGUSTA, GA. For Health and Pleasure COME TO RHEA SPRINGS Where tha Health Giving Water* Flow.—Stood the Test of a Century. Etsabllshed by White Man in 1556. Thousands of Sufferers Testify as to Its Merits for Rheumatism, Kidney, and I.lvtr Troubles and Many Other Com plaints of Mankind. In addition we have good Hotel, Panning, Swimming and Boating, Fishing. Tennis, Croquet, etc. Rooms En suite with or without Bath. Rates, Including meals. $lO to sls pe.' week. For Booklet and full information address RHEA SPRINGS CO. RHEA SPRINGS, TENN. ASK YOUR DOCTOR. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the rrten. * See Lombard. STOP OVER AT OLD RELIABLE KIMBALL HOUSE ATLANTA, QA. Most Centra] and Convenleit Location In tho City. EUROPEAN PLAN. Oor Restaurant one of the Best In the South. 150 ROOMS. Hot and Cold Running Water. }I4S per day. ROOMS; Connoting Baths, $1.50 Private Baths, $2.00 and up. Club Breakfast., 30c to SI.OO. Club Luncheon only 50 cents. A La Carte Service Unsurpassed In the South. ED.' L. BROWN, Manager. THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN The story of the most brilliant and thrill ing motion picture drama that has ever been staged By Harold Mac Grath The Adventuras of Kathlyn is the most fascinating story of love and adventure that you have ever read. It is the latest and greatest work of that famous author, Harold MacGrath. It is so thrilling a story that as soon as the manuscript was finished the Selig Polyscope Co. secured the Motion Picture dramatic rights and proceeded immediately to spend a fortune in properly staging the play and producing the motion picture films. This groat drama required for its production 27 full length reels and wherever it has been produced it has Packed the Motion Picture Theatres In these extraordinary plays you witness a living drama of Love and Danger and Intrigue that enthrall you from the start. You see the hair breadth escapes of the most daring motion pic ture actress in the world, the beautiful Kathlyn Williams, leading lady for theßelig Polyscope Co. You see her lured by a false mes sage from her father’s peaceful home in California. You see her be fore the Council of Three in the Royal Palace of Allalia, crowned the unwilling Queen of a wild race of people in the midst of the jungles of India, , , You see her bound by fanatical natives on the top of a giant funeral pyre and watch the flames creeping ever n nrer her helpless form. You see her tied with thongs in a tiger trap as human bait for the blood thristy beasts of the jungle. You see her swimming for her life to escape a maddened water-buffalo in the black waters of a Bengal river. Time alter time, in scene after scene, this actress takes her life in her bands and walks grimly up to the very’ jaws of death in order to portray with lifelike realism the actual ad ventures of MacGrath ’b heroine. And the story of Kathlyn is just as thrilling as the pictures are. The Adventures of Kathlyn is The Herald’s New Serial. Watch for Opening Chapters of This Thrillling Moving Story In Tuesday’s Herald. FIVE