Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, AUGUST 3.
INI CHANGES
111 THE SALLIE
Albany Which for Past Month
Pushed Charleston Hard for
Leadership, Now Leading
League.
Savannah, Ga, —Changes In standings
In tlie Fouth Atlantic League during the
week just past were numerous and in
cluded a change in leadership of the lea
gue. Albany, which for the last month
has been pushing Charleston hard for
first position, during the past week
forged into the lead by winning five and
losing only one of its games, while Char
leston broke even on its six games.
In the second half of the first divis
ion. Augusta, which was third and Co
lumbus, which was fourth, exchanged
places.
In the second division Savannah re
mained in fifth place. Macon advanced
from eighth to seventh jjlace. Columbia
advanced from seventh to sixth and
Jacksonville, dropped from sixth to
eighth.
The record of the clubs during the past
week follows:
Albany, won 5, lost 1; Charleston, won
3, lost 3; Columbus, won 4, lost 3; Au
gusta, won 2, lost 5; Savannah, won 3,
lost 3: Columbia, won 4, lost 2; Macon,
won 3, lost 3 and Jacksonville, won 1,
lost 5.
STANDING OF CLUBS
South Atlant c League.
Won Lost P Ct.
Albany 25 14 .641
Charleston 22 15 .595
Columbus 22 17 .561
Augusta 20 18 .528
Savannah.. 18 21 .462
Columbia '.. ..17 22 .436
Macon 15 22 .405
Jackscnville 14 24 .36S
Southern League.
Won Lost P Ct.
Mobile 62 45 .579
New Orleans.. 60 45 .571
Birmingham 58 49 .5(2
Atlanta 52 47 .525
Chattanooga 54 53 .505
Nashville 50 55 .481
Memphis ..47 60 .439
Montgomery 40 71 .500
American League.
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia 61 33 .649
Borton 53 42 .567
Washington 52 43 .547
Detroit.. 1 50 48 .510
Chicago 47 50 .495
St. Louis 46 49 .484
New York 43 54 .443
Cleveland 32 67 .323
Federal Leaoue.
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago 55 41 573
Baltimore 50 40 .556
Brooklyn 47 40 .541
Indianapolis 48 43 .533
Buffalo 44 46 .489
Kansas City 43 53 .418
Pittsburgh 40 50 .444
St. Louis 40 55 .421
National League.
Won Lost P Ct
New York 52 36 .591
Chicago , .. ..52 42 .55 !
St. Louis 51 45 .531
Bestrn 45 45 .500
Cincinnati 45 48 .434
Philadelphia 42 49 .462
Pittsburgh 39 51 .433
Brooklyn 39 49 .443
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Pels Defeat Billies.
At New Orleans -
(FIRST GAME)
Score: R. H. E.
New Orleans 010 106 •—8 9 1
Montgomery 100 000 o—l 4 1
(Seven innings, by agreement.)
Baghy and Higgins; Black and
Beckman.
(SECOND GAME)
Score: R H E
New Orleans 000 310 * —4 » 0
Montgomery 000 000 o—o 3 1
(Seven Innings by agreement.)
Walker and Adams; Case and Beck
man
Crackers Vols Tie-up.
At Nashville—
Score: R H E
Atlanta 000 003 010 000 o—4 10 1
Nashville ..000 002 020 000 o—4 15 3
(Called account of darkness.)
Dent and Dunn; Moore and Smith.
Lookouts Defeated.
Score: R. h. E.
At Memphis—
Memphis 020 110 13*—8 12 0
Chattanooga 000 010 000—1 5 2
Liebhardt and Schlei; Boyd, Lyle
and Street.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics 5, White Sox 2.
At Chicago—
Score: R H ts
Philadelphia 000 200 210—5 10 1
Chicago 000 010 100—2 5 3
Shawkey and I,app; E. Walsh. La
throp, Clcotte, Wolfgang and Schalk.
Naps 9, Senators 4.
At Cleveland—
Score: R H E
Cleveland 140 201 10*—9 18 0
Washington 000 010 201—4 11 2
Stern and O'Neill; Boehllng, Bent
ley, Alcock and Williams.
Browns 1, Red Sox 0.
At St Louis —
Score: R H E
St. lxmls 000 000 000 001—1 7 0
Boston .... .000 000 000 000—0 7 0
Wellman and Crossin; Foster and
Thomas and Cady.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Pittsurgh 1, Chicago 0.
At Chicago—„
Score; R H E
Pittsburgh 000 100 000—1 8 1
Chicago 000 000 000—0 5 0
Nnetzer and Kerr; Pendergast and
„ Block.
SOUTHERN ENGINEERING
CO, ORGANIZED HERE
Mr. Albert H. Marsh, Promi
inent Expert Accountant, is
Head of the New Concern.
Municipal Engineering a
Specialty.
The following Is from the St. Peters
burg (Fla.) Daily Times.
“The Southern Engineering Co., with
Augusta as headquarters, is to enter the
field of municipal engineering within a
few weeks. Albert H. Marsh, one of the
most prominent auditors In the South
and who is well-known In St. Peters
burg, will be head of the new concern.
“Definite announcement of the forma
tion of the new engineering concern was
made here last night by Mr. Marsh on
his return to this city for some special
audit work. The initial steps for or
ganization will be taken on his return to
Augusta next week.
“Mr. Marsh is already in communica
tion with some expert paving, sanitary
and construction engineers, and will as
semble a staff that will equal any In
the Southern states. He has been as
sured of all the capital necessary to un
dertake the biggest engineering projects
falling to the lot of Southern municipal
engineers.
“The new company will not do con
tracting work—at least not for the pres
ent. It will devote its entire efforts
to municipal engineering. A feature of
the new concern will be an appraisal de
partment.
“Mr. Marsh has been doing much audit
work for towns and cities and counties
in the South and believes that there is
a splendid field open for his new pro
ject. He has made several audits of ihe
city of St. Petersburg, and less than
ten days ago completed the last semi
annual audit of city affairs.”
ENDORSING HOKE SMITH,
DENOUNCING JOE BROWN
Atlanta. Ga. —Senator Hoke Smith
ha.? received a -unique endorsement,
that of'the Atlanta Motion Picture
Trades Club. The body held a meet
ing and voted him its unanimous sup
port.
Tne motion picture industry repre
sents a great deal of wealth and the
best business brains in the country,
which indicates that the business man
Is not inclined to look upon the Hoke
Smith policies as destructive.
Janies B. Nevin, considered one of
the expert political forecasters of the
state, declared over his signature yes
terday that Hoke Smith would win in
the primary. He showed that Brown’s
attacks on the senior senator were
making but slight impression
An interesting feature of the race
is the war being made on Joheph M.
Brown, by his once staunchest sup
porters, really the - man who made
him, J. R. Smith, former manager of
the Brown campaigns, comes out with
a card completely refuting the charges
made by Rrown that the new hank
ing law, which Senator Srpith helped
frame, does not give the farmers op
portunity to horrow on their lands
from national banks.-
BASEBALL WEATHER
National Leanue-
Chieago at Philadelphia: clear.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn; clear.
Cincinnati at New York (2); clear.
St. Louis at Boston; cloudy.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago; clear.
Washington at Cleveland: elear.
New York at Detroit; elear.
Boston at St. Louis; clear.
Federal League.
Chicago at Pittsburg; cloudy.
Kansas City at Baltimore; oieay.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn; clear.
St. Louis at Buffalo; clear.
OTHER 'RESULTS*
American Association.
Minneapolis 4-4, Louisville 11-7.
Milwaukee 9-2. Columbus 0-4.
St. Paul 0-1, Indianapolis 5-3.
Kansas City 2-2, Cleveland 0-0.
International League.
Montreal-Newark game scheduled
tor Sunday played Saturday.
STONE MOUNTAIN MOVEMENT.
Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta Daughters of
the Confederacy are beginning with
enthusiasm the movement to erect on
Stone .Mountain, the great granite
monolith near Atlanta, a gigantic me
morial to the soldiers of the Confed
eracy. The matter will formally he
1 resented at the state meeting i n
Eastman next October and will after
ward he laid before the national or
ganisation. Sam Venable, owner of
the mountain, has tacitly expressed
assurances that the property mav bo
usedf or the purpose. A heroic stat
ure surmounting the mountain is
planned.
IN “NEGRO HEAVEN.”
Atlanta. Ga. —A little Georgia ne
gro who arrived In Jersey City a day
or two ago had lived in "negro heav
en” for a week, but he didn't intend
to.
When a carload of Georgia melons
wa sopened there the trainmen found
the count several hundred shy. and
one passenger over. He was Fred
Mitchell, aged 13. who wag hanging
around the Atlanta yards when the
train was made up. He couldn't tell
Just how he happened to be inside
the ear when it was locked, but he
was ready to say that watermelons
were better for eating than for sleep
ing on. He will be sent home to At
lanta.
SOMETHING FOR THE
CHILDREN.—HAVE YOU A
BIRTHDAY THAT COMES
IN AUGUST?
Boys and girls, under 16 years
of age, who have a birthday in the
month of Auguat, are requeatad
to aand In thair full name, addrea*
and birthdate to the "Children'a
Editor,” Augusta Herald.
The Herald ia preparing a aur
prise, e pleeaent and enjoyable
surprise, for its boy and girl
readers who are getting ready td
celebrate a birthday in Auguat.
Be aura to give full name, ad
dress and birthdate, and address
your latter to—
CHILDREN'S EOITOR,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Today’s Puzzle-Can You Read It?
How much did he pay for hts ‘Panama?
He spent sixty dollars at the tog shop. His Panama cost half the price oi
his suit which cost six times what he paid for hla shoes. His shoes were one
tenth the total.
Saturday’s Puzzle and the Answer
Subtract and add and get & word meaning frown.
Scowl.
NEW PASTOR EOR THE
WOOOLAWN BAPTIST
Rev. A. E. Hutchtns, of Syl
vania, Ga., is Galled. His
Preaching Pleased Congre
gation.
At a conference held yesterday
morning by the congregation of the
Woodlawn Baptist Church, it was
unanimously decided to call Rev. A. E.
Hutchens, of Sylvania, Ga., as pastor.
Mr. Hutchens has been heard ny the
Woodlawn congregation and the peo
ple of the church are well pleased
with him; they sincerely hops that he
will accept the call.
It is very probable that Mr. Hutch
ens will accept, for he has already
tendered his resignation to the Syl
vania church. He has been recom
mended to the Woodlawn Baptist
Church by churches in which he has
occupied the pulpit In the past. He
is a splendil gentleman and an ex
cellent preacher; gifted with the
quality of making friends wherever
he goes. It Is sure that here he will
become one of the best liked minis
ters in the city. He Is about.4o years
old.
Should Mr. Hutchens come he will
succeed Rev. R. E. L. Harris, who is
now at Hephzibah.
PATENTS TO GEORGIANS.
Washington, D. C.—Messrs. Davis Ac
Davie. Patent Attorneys, Washington, D.
C., reports the grant, to cltlzena of this
elate, of the following patents:
Jesae D. Babb, Dallas—Sash-lock.
Washington L. Calhoun, Tarrytown—
Cotton-chopper.
Jeff J. Foote, Atlanta—Trunk.
James I. Hlett, Rockmart—Combined
comb and brush.
Edward M. Jones, Macon—Door for
crematories.
Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, Atlanta—
Trade-mark for disinfectants.
Norris Incorporated, Atlanta—Trade
mark for chocolates, bonbons and can
dies.
David G. Carroll, Atlanta—Sa eh-weight
Joseph Davidson, East Point—Hydraul
ic pump.
Robert H. Prior, Cedartown—Seed
plantre.
Mathew V. Ruff, Smyrna—Automatic
air-cushion arid shock-absorber.
Charles L. Smith. Brooklet—Blow-out
patch.
Edward J. Vales. Augusta— Rovlrg
atop for spinning frames.
George A. Wehner, Savannah —Permu-
tation lork.
Samuel H. Young, Durden—Roll-tie
spacing device.
V. If. Krtegahaber, Atlanta -Tral->-
mark for concrete construction mstsrlil
for floors.
Edward W. Robinson, Savannah- -B» -
rel-head retainer.
John H. Bchroeder and C. D. Baucim,
Savannah Electrical traln-contro ling
system.
Josiah P. Stevens, Atlanta— Safety*
raior.
WANTED: COLORED ROYS TO CAR
ry tupers In Colored Territory Apply
Sub Station So. 1, 1037 Kolkck St. ts
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
CARL VINSON SPEAKS
COORTHOUSE TONIGHT
At 8 o’clock tonight at the court
house, Hon. Carl Vinson, candidate
for congress from the Tenth District,
will make an addregp. This Is to be
the first of several addresses made
by Mr. Vinson in Augusta and Rlchr
mond County.
FOR SQUIRRELS ONLY.
Atlanta, Ga.—The official hunting
Beason In Georgia is now open—for
squirrels only, and huntsmen can go
ahead and get their licenses. Deer
will be subject to being shot at sun
rise or otherwise on September Ist,
and the big prey, quail, are protected
until November 20th,
Psoriasis Cured by
a Famous Remedy
Moat Troublesome Skin Di»tu it
Promptly Checked
Get. a good, firm grip on psoriasis by
Being 8. 8. 8. the famous blood purifier.
Those extending patches may have de
fied everything else; you may be dis
couraged but let 8 8. 8. bntho your
blood and you will quickly observe a
wonderful change.
8. 8. 8. exerts a dominating Influence
In the myriad of blood vessels that com
pose the skin.
Its principal action la to assist In that
wonderful process whereby the broken
down cells In the skin and their dead
ened nerve threads are rebuilt tiy new
material from a purlfled and quickened
blood stream.
This process goes on every aerond
throughout the body. From the time
that 8. 8 H- enters the blood It has trav
ersed the entire system In about, three
minutes. Its action Is therefore very
rapid, never lets up, If used with the
same co-operative spirit.
8 8. 8. has been a marvel to over
come every form of skin trouble and for
a finely Illustrated deecrlptlve treatise
on the skin, write to The Swift Bpectflc
Co.. 102 Hwlft Bldg,. Atlanta, Ga.
Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8 today of any
druggist but refuse all substitutes.
wan PAPER
Mattings, Shades. Pictures
T.G. BAILIE & CO.
712 Broad Street
AWN IN as
Just For a Little Change, That’s AH!
The Substantial 6
BUSINESS man!
11s the type of citizen In a community who say*-- /'“"n Tp
I believe In the support of home institutions. I he- / \V* ,
Ueve, all things being equal, the home product | rl . f \
SHOULD BE BOUGHT. I believe In solidifying lo- \ / 1 \
cal interests. Ido not advocate the tolerance of In- J \ V _l*r —l|T*
ferlor products simply because they are made nt [
home. I believe in examining and comparing first, JL V
and if results prove the home product \ .
to be as good, I SAY -BUY IT —and— I * f V
Ul 31 Let me cite a substantial example /*' V\ I
lu of this advocacy. 1
i telle of
Beeh -None Better < v v '
p Ido not want anything X l 1 \
I'* l *c f Die shape of A X ■ . \
jWfffffcz i beer It seems to me to Ja yk \
ISTIxS t nUj'SMI *>” the highest refinement / MM
r* fl*""** ln 'he art of HREWfNO, / 11
I‘—.-T , — 7~ —and Its delicacy and mild / 11 ™ *
a jiesa make It above all ' II '*
P©P things else a TABLE BEER that I
&i,® *Jl cun hn bro,, Kht Into the home ILMUMW
WSt jll Order BELLE OF GEORGIA from your dealer and accept no
L& BEER* ftubstltute—then*'* r#*nlly NO KKAHON for doing 10.
y- —rrutn
tegpljjAugusta Brewing Co.
Be Sure to Read the “Wants”
FIVE
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