The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, July 20, 1914, Home Edition, Image 2

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MONDAY. JULY 2U. BEAU BRUMMEL HAD NOTHING ON JEFF WHEN IT COME TO DOLLING UP - L ' veß^eGß s ' i ; ' 06AVJ <ilV/feSONe TH€ | jJ /V (✓ C> /s's <%£&'. t ) M *i> \ spring of "youth. fY LNT\, , ' i * —— - [—a n —n ——n— 1 ■!■! T . _ * ey rrsop rh. Bowden, Macon Outfielder, is Very Much Pleased Over His Sale to the St. Louis Browns Maeon—-The «Vn! for th#» ra!« nf fTlnion riowdni in Hit Hi l.oum Amer loan Lohhiih toimi wnn i lnn*‘*l HHlur <l*v night by thf aKf*om#»nt of Churlci B*rr«tt. r«pro*f nt*i iv#» nf the Hi ImiiN tMm. to pay th« Mao on nmn«KF merit IH.OOo f'»r th© former Georgia tyitlvgruity gt*r Bowden could not have been eold to a team which ulll guard hi* In lareata any more than the Hi l.ouiM Brownn, becauae Branch Hickey, Mm §elf a college man, »n atrong for thin •ort of an athlete Bowden la Haaureil the grrateet chance of hla life t«> rn»k. Ifoori In the Mg ahow under the tutor fthlp of Rlckcn ’ Bowden la not to report to Ft f,ouN Until the end of the Houth Atlantic aeaaon The deal for the aale of Bowden ha« ham pending all week. Barrett haa attended each gMirie alnce the Macon club returned from their jp < ent road trip and even though Bowden suffered the hitting slump he haa hud of tne aeaaon. Barrett rhnae him be cauae, he explained, Bowden looka to he a natural ball player Rowdenn position at the plate, the way he goe* after fly balls and hla dlapoaltlon to follow the advice of hla manager, were gll considered by Barrett before clo» In* the deal Plltaburgh, Cleveland and the Boh NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Lots. At CTitcfw — Score: R I? HI Brooklyn 101 000 001 3 H 1 Ch|ri(o , 020 500 00* —7 10 2 Rucker. Reulhnoh, Hrhmutr on I Miller; Pierce. Znhel nnd Brcxnnhnn. Browns Win. At St Loqli Score; H H K Phllolelpht* .. 010 001 002 4 4 £t I.OVIIII 200 000 003 ft 8 1 Perrltt nnd Pnvder; Mnttlson, Hlxei, Moyer and Kllllfer Doves 3, Reds 2. At Cincinnati— Score: R H H Boston 000 000 ooa 1 « i Ctnctnnotl 000 000 200 2 ft 0 Crutcher. Strand, .lames and dowdy and Who line. Vlnallna and Krwln. FEDERAL LEAGUE Cklfeds 8, Packers 7. At Kanoae City— Score; R. H. R Chicane 100 1»o no s n o Kansas City . 010 011 100 7 It 1 Pendergnst Brennnn. Hendrix and Wilton. Harris. Adams nnd F-aolerh Terrors 3, Hoosiars 0. At 8t Lout*— „ Bcore; R. H. R Indianapolis ... 000 300 000 3 ft o St leJuls ... 000 000 000 o 1 2 Kalsei ling and Rartdon. Uroom ami Chapman OFFICIAL STANDING OF NATIONAL UP TO FRIDAY Nsw York.- S,. re'nrv Jnhr A Hsvd ltr of tile National I ea* ie tonight mads publlr the official standing of Na tlonal Leagtis clubs up to and Includ ing tbs games o( rrdai. July 17th. as g SS w L Pet Tor* •» »' Chicago ’■ J” Ctnclnnaii 4 ‘* Philadelphia «7 »»* •! , 7 Brock Im. »* *3 Ftiimiis .. 3* <i Beaton it II til ALT apass inn ABOVR "The iJind of the Sky." New. Modern. Mish-Claaa. On crest of Blue Kldga Mountains On S,rolln«. CUnrhfield and Ohio railway. ulf. taunts, trap ahoonns, nd r.g drtv tng. buwUng, bt llarda dancing, music. John S Bowen. Alt a pass. N C. WALL PAPER Mattings. Shades. Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWN IN OS ton .Nationals all wanted Bowden It whh Jus* n • Jise of the Ht*l/Oiifp A mcr bariH outbidding the other men. In order to guard ngalnat anv Fed eral !.<;tgue men copping Bowden with the offer of a larger contract, Tltnon wna Induced to sign hla John Hancock to a contract Saturday night, agreeing to play for two years with HI Louis It la probable that Bowden. If be doesn’t play In the regular line up W'lth th,* Browns next season, will el* on I tie bench, hermffte of Branch Rick e\ k policy in believing that a ball player can learn more under hla tutor ship than under the leadership of some other manager. Hickey has the repu in Hon »*f very seldom farming a player. Bowden will make good, for his am bition will not permit him to fall down. Bowden expressed pleasure over thn ib'iil and today said that he could not wish for anything etter than playing under another former college baseball star Bowden and Rickey have op posed one another In baseball. Bowden will leave here the first of September to Join the and re main with them until the end of the major league season, after which he will return to Macon to enter upon hK» duties of coaching the Mercer foot hall team. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Lookouts Defeated. Vt Montßumcry Score R h. R rhiittanonga find (Min non n 7 3 Montgomery ... .110 000 10* 3 <1 l Windier, Howell and Street; McLeod Hnd llrlbbene Volt Win. At Nashville— Score: R. H. K. Birmingham .... 100 fine non 193 Nafthvlll* 000 023 10»- ti 9 9 Both and Pllger; Berger and Utbauii. Gulls 0, Crackers 1. At Mobile- Score. R. H E Mobn, . fl. , non non eon o l Atlanta I . .000 000 001 1 ftj (lodger nnd Schmidt; Wllllamg and Dunn. Evan Break. At New Orleans IFIRST QAME.I Score: R H R Memphis ' 000 001 0 1 7 3 New Orleans 000 300 * 3 7 1 O'Brien snd Bemts and Kchlel, Wil son nnd Higgins ISECOND OAMEI Score: R H R Memphis oft* 000 A—ll 11 2 New Orleans Mil 000 0— 710 1 VI Merrill snd Bch el; Walker. Weaver. Baghy and Higgins. SPORT DOPE Week of Tennis, Boston. A week of tennN at the I,'llgwnod Chk ket Club, which Is ex preted lo surpass In lulsrrsi any pre vious contest lor the l.ongwood cup In singles snd the eastern champion ship In doubles, opened today with clear skies and moderate temperature The leading players of the country, eapr, lally ths i'slifornlsns. who have suffered greatly from the heat during the earlier tournaments In the Eaei, welcomed the cooler weather. The contest for ths doubles championship will begin tomorrow In order to cloar up today as many as possible of the Singles matches. Ihe committee called out the Hrst contestants betore ID o'clock. Four Races Schsduled. Cleveland.—The weather today was all that could he deatrsl for the open Ing of the grand circuit of the ltM season st the North Randsll track Foui races were scheduled todev, bringing together some of the most noted equine stars In the country Thr program included ihe 2 A 7 tret Edwards 83.080 stake for 2 10 pacers, 2 21 trot and 2 II trot Much Inter est centers In tie Edwards race. Ther were I* horses ready lo start, one of the largest fields that ever faced thj starter in a grand circuit stake. No Arrests Made. Montgomery, Ala.—No arrests wera made at the naerhall park Sunday as ternoon and no attempt was made to prevent the scheduled Chattannoga- Montgomery Southern Asaoclatboi game. A meeting waa held this morn ing liy officers of the local club and tbs committee on Bunday violations fHt AU3U6 i A HthALU, AUGU6TA, GA. THE DAILY PUZZLE Worda made up of leftera in names of two noted Indians. ANSWER TO SATURDAY’* FIZZLE SOO.OO. Each South Atlantic League Team Will Visit Augusta But Lor One More Series Apiece This Season Augusta baseball fans will witness one mor aeries apiece In this city by tveup team in the Smith Atlantic League before the closing of the sea son After the locals arrive In Augusta the) will have but three more cities to visit, which will be taken In on two road trips. The first two. Savan nah and Charleston, will be the first on the program, and the latter ono, Columbia, will wind up the Bailie sea son After the Macon and'Columbus se ries the local bunch will return to Au gusta, the 27th, and will not depart again until 18 straight games have been wiped from the elate. These 18 straight gam os are composed of one series apiece to the following teams Macon. Columbus, Albany, Jackson ville, Charleston, Columbia and Sa vannah. Therefore the local fans have but one more chance to see each team of at which it was agreed that no at tempt will be made to prevent the Sunday games scheduled for the rest of the season, while President Wil cox of the local baseball club agreed not to attempt to play Bunday game* next year. If he Is interested, and if it is declared illegal. Protests 21 inning Game. Pittsburgh.—Fred Clarke, manager of the Pittsburgh Nationals, an nounced Saturday he had protested >esterda>‘* record breaking 21-inning A Summer Vacation in New York at THE PLAZA Fifth Avraut and Fifty-ninth Strtet j t an ideal one,as the Metropolis offers every facility for enjoyment, and the Plaza every comfort and luxury. It is deliUhtfully located opposite Central Park, assur ing peace and quiet. The coolest Hotel in New York. Convenient lo theatres, shopping district and nearby coast resorts. RATES FROM JUNE J.t TO SEPTEMBER 15th SiagU ma with hath. 33 00 q DmSU (»■ with hath, 34.80 ag FRED STERRY . . • Managing Director ths Bailie perform in Augusta, in a Series, before the season closes. It s getting mighty close %to the “falling ..f the curtain** now and al though the “home club” Is going mighty good, the luck's Against them. Just rehearse a few of those games that have ben© lost recently and one can easily see that all of them should have been registered to our credit. There were two games broken up by rain, after the Combacks had cinched them. 'Twas rather hard to accept these terms, but it was a case of ■'hafter.** so there you are. Manager “Babe” Brouthers left Wil son, the new twirier, in Augusta, at his call, and Wilson states trft he’s in mighty fine form and is ready to get in the game at a minute's notice, but however, this la up to Babe." Well, the boys broke even last week on the road, and that's going some, so don't give up hope for that pennant— remember those 18 consecutive games on their own playgrounds. game with New York which resulted :n a victory for the Oiants. Clarke bases his protest on the action of Uni plre Bvron, who declared Wagner out In the sixth inning when the veteran shortstop crossed home plate. Wagner began the inning by making a single. When Votx singled, Waane wont to third base There he collided with Third a Barman Stock of New York. In some manner Wagner In hi? statement declares, the ball fell from Stock's hands and lodged in bis (Wag net's) uniform Wagner started for hump while the visiting player sought '.he ball. The hall fell from Wagner's uniform when he marie a few steps from the base. After Wagner crossed the plate Manager J. J McGraw of New Yolk protested to I'mplre Byron, who then called Wagner out for interference. Voix, who had gone to third, was sent back to second base. Clarke declares there Is no league rule giving the um pire authority to call Waener out. STANDING OF CLUBS South Atlantic League. Won Lost P.Ct. Charleston IS 9 .640 Albany.. 17 10 .630 Columbus.. , 15 11 .577 Augusta., 14 11 .560 Savannah.. 11 * 14 .481 Columbia 11 16 .407 Macon 9 16 .360 Jacksonville 9 17 .346 American League. Won Lost P.Ct. Philadelphia 48 32 .600 Detroit.. 47 38 .553 Washington 44 38 .537 Boston 45 40 .529 Chicago 43 40 .518 St. Louis 42 40 .512 New York 32 47 .405 Cleveland 28 54 .341 National League. Won I-ost P.Ct. New York 46 32 .590 Chicago 46 37 .55! St. Louis 45 40 .529 Cincinnati 39 43 .476 Philadelphia 37 41 .474 Brooklyn 35 41 .461 Pittsburgh 35 42 .455 Boston.. 36 43 .456 Southern League. Won Lost P.Ct. Chattanooga 50 42 .542 Mobile .. ..49 42 .538 Atlanta 47 40 .541 Birmingham 48 43 .527 New Orleans 49 43 .533 Nashville 48 45 .516 Memphis 39 52 .429 Montgomery.. .. .. ..35 59 .372 Federal League- Won Lost P.Ct. Chicago 48 S 3 .593 Indianapolis 45 34 .570 Baltimore 44 37 543 Brooklyn 41 35 .539 Buffalo 39 39 .500 Kansas City 37 46 .446 St. Louts 35 48 .422 Pittsburgh 31 447 .397 OTHER International League. Newark 7 4, Baltimore 8 2. Montreal 5. Rocncster 4.* At Rocky Point, R. I.: Providence 4, Jersey City 0 American Association, tjoulsville 4-42, Minneapolis 3-1. Indianapolis 1-8. Kansas City 9-6. Cleveland 2-9, Milwaukee 1-2 Columbus 5-5, St. Paul 8-7. Hi 111 OF COURSE “Pa. what’s political knavery?" “What the other side’s doing, my son." Cheap Mountain EXCURSION JULY 23, 1914 VIA = Charleston and Western Carolina Railroad Company From Augusta, Georgia To the Following Point* at Rates Named. FARES To Asheville, N. C . .$4.00 To Brevard, N. C S4.CO To Henderaonvlllo, N. C $3.50 To Lake Toxaway. N. C. $4.50 Tickets on Sale for Morning Train July 23, with Final Limit Returning July 2£, 1914. Through Pullman Parlor Buffet Cai between Augusta and Ashevids. Leave Augusta 11:00 a. m.j arrive Asheville 7:30 p. m. For rates, etc., call on M. C. JONE 3, C. T. A. K. F. WESTBERRY, • Union Ticket Agent. ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Georgia. PHONE 8427 Have Your Automebile Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. A 3f>e \aNDERBILT X)of e f l /htrtify&wrth <Strcet east at(oark WALTON H.MARSHALL,Manager Y A” Me®! Hotel with an Ideal Situation Summer 'lncite? PURE as the Dew Through and Through. For Sale by Every Dealer in Augusta BY “BUD” FISHER A PESSIMISTIC OPIONION. “The good die young." “Perhaps it is just as well. They'd, starve to death later."— Exchange. 1 For Health and Pleasure COME TO RHEA SPRINGS Where the Health Giving Water# Flow.—Stood the Test of a Century. Etsablishcd by White Man in 1856. Thousands of Sufferers Testify as to Tts Merits for Rheumatism, Kidney, and Liver Troubles and Many Other Com plaints of Mankind. In addition we have good Hotel, Dancing, Swimming and Boating, Fishing. Tennis, Croquet, etc. Rooms En suite with or without Bath. Rates, including meals, $lO to sls pec week. For Booklet and full information address RHEA SPRINGS CO. RHEA SPRINGS, TENN. ASir YOUR DOCTOR. STOP OVER AT OLD RELIABLE KIMBALL HOUSE ATLANTA, GA. Most Central and Convenient Location Tn the City. EUROPEAN PLAN. Onr Restaurant one of the Best In the South. 150 ROOMS. Hot and Cold Running Water. SI.OO per day. ROOMS: Connctlng Bathe, $1.50. Private Baths, $2.00 and up. Club Breakfast, 80c to SI.OO. Club Luncheon only 50 cents. A La Carte Service Unsurpassed In the South. ED. L. BROWN, Manager. u ' '