Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club Standing
Won Lost Pet.
Boston . 81 56 .591
New York 76 6? .547
St. Louis 76 66 .532
Chicago 74 67 .525
Philadelphia 68 73 .482
Brooklyn 67 74 .475
Pittsburg 62 77 .446
Cincinnati 57 84 ,404
Divided Double-Header.
At Boston—
(FIRST GAME.)
Score: E
Cincinnati 010 000 001—2
Boston 000 200 001—3
Ames and Clark, Gonzales; James
and Gowdy.
(SECOND GAME).
Score: R.
Cincinnati ..000 000 003 —3
Boston 000 000 000—0
Lear and Gonzales; Davis and
Gowdy.
Cubs 4; Phillies 9.
At Philadelphia—
Score: R H E
Chicago 000 201 010—4 8 1
Philadelphia .. .002 204 lOx —9 12 0
Lavender. Hageman and Archer,
Hargrove; Alexander and Killifer.
Giants Lose a Double.
At New York—
(FIRST GAME)
Score: R H E
St. Louis 100 000 010—2 3 1
New York . . . . 000 010 000-*-l 6 0
Perritt and Wingo; Tesreau and
McLean.
(SECOND GAME)
Score: R. H. E,
St. Louis 230 000 202—9 12 1
New York . . . . 000 000 000—0 8 0
Sallee and Snyder; Marquard and
McLean.
Dodgers Defeat Pirates.
At Brooklyn—
(FlßST GAME)
Score: R H E
Pittsburg 000 000 001—1 5 4
Brooklyn 012 020 OOx—s 8 2
Cooper, Adams, H. Kelly and R.
Schang; Pfeffer and McCarty.
(SECOND GAME)
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 000 001 001—2 5 1
Brooklyn 200 100 20x—5 10 2
Gonzelman and Coleman; Rucker
and Miller.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Club Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet
Indianapolis 79 61 .664
Chicago 78 62 .557
Baltimore 72 63 .533
Buffalo 71 65 .522
Brooklyn 70 67 .511
Kansas City 64 75 .460
St. Louis 60 79 .432
Pittsburg 56 79 .415
Chifeds Lose.
At Baltimorej—
Score: 1 R H E
Baltimore 012 000 10—4 7 4
Chicago 001 00 00—1 4 0
Suggs and Jacklltsch; Lange, Pren
dergast, Fiske and Wilson.
(Called on acoount of darkness).
Packers 9; Tip-Tops 8.
At Brooklyn--
Score: R. H. B.
Kansas City .. ..240 300 000—9 13 2
Brooklyn 010 010 610—8 15 1
Johnson. Henning and Easterly;
Brown, Somers, Finneran and Land,
Watson.
Rebels 9| Hootiers 3.
At Pittsburgh—
Score: R. H. B.
Pittsburg .. . . 000 220 32x—9 15 0
St. Louis 020 000 001—3 3 2
Leoiair and Berry; 'Watson, Groom,
Keupper and Chapman.
Postponed.
Buffalo-Indianapolis, rain.
OTHER RESULTS
International League.
Rochester. 0-5; Buffalo. 4-0.
Providence 4; Jersey City 7.
(No others scheduled).
American Association.
Louisville- Indianapolis, Tain.
Columbus-Cleveland, rain.
Kansas City, 4-13; St. Paul, 6-6.
Milwaukee, 5-1; Minneapolis, 4-0.
(Second game eight innings, dark
ness).
FOOTBALL RESSULTB.
At Ithaca, N. Y.. Cornell, 28; Ursi
nus, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club Standing.
Won. Lost. PcL
Philadelphia 91 49 .650
Boston 85 64 .612
Detroit 75 68 .525
Washington 73 67 .521
Chicago 67 75 .472
New York 64 77 .454
St. Louis 63 77 .450
Cleveland 45 96 .319
Yanks 9; Browns 2.
At fit Louis —
Score: R.
New York .. .. 010 140 030—9 9 1
St, I/OUis .. .. 000 011 000—2 13 8
McHale and Nunamaker; Wellman,
Baumgardner, I.*verenz and Agnew,
Hale.
WEATHER
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago; clear.
Washington at Cleveland (2);
cloudy.
Boston at St. Louis; clear.
New York at Detroit; clear.
Natiensl League.
Chicago at Philadelphia (2); cloudy.
Pittsburg at Brooylkn; clear
St. Louis at New York; clear.
Cincinnati at Boston (2); clear.
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore: clear
, Indianapolis at Buffalo <2>; rain.
» Kansas City at Brooklyn: clear.
\St I-ouls at Pittsburg, rain
f ATHLETICS PLAY SATURDAY.
Saturday afternoon the Athletics
sill play a picked team on Thomas'
leld Last Saturday these youtig
itere defeated Walton Way Stars
>y the score of to 6.
'nils week's gams will be called at 4
t'aock.
Today’s Puzzle--Can You Read It?
aUo r ci
liEEsSlisKl
Words made uu of letters in names of five rulers in Enron*
Yesterday’s Puzzle and the Answer
What
Teamster.
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
JOY RIDERS INJURED AND
AUTO WRECKED AT
THOMASVILLE
Thomasville, Ga. —An automobile be
longing to Mr. Rice, was wrecked
early Sunday morning and three rid
ing in the car were injured. The car
was coming toward the city and as It
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rounded what Is known as “Death
Curve,’’ it swerved to the right, going
into the embankment on the curve.
The machine was badly damaged and
the three men, Messrs. Teale, Adams
and Morris going through the wind
shield, and being cut in several places.
Mr. Teale received a severe bruise un
der his eye.
The men were taken at once to the
city hospital, and their wounds dress-
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
ed. They will not suffer any serious
inconvenience as the cuts were not
deep, and there were no bones broken.
They were all able to be out today.
The machine is almost a complete
wreck.
WERE HOBOING
PEACEFULLY WHEN
CAUGHT IN ROME
Rome, Ga.—Caught in Rome as they
were hoboing through, riding the blind
mail of a fast southern passenger,
from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, C. L.
Burnett, aged 31, and Theodore Mes
ser, 26, went before Judge Reeee, of
the city court, pleading guilty and were
sentence to four months in the chain
gang and were sent out to work yes
terday afternoon.
Detective W. A. Wright caught the
men a few nights ago, and they stated
that they had made the trip all the
way from Cincinnati unmolested,
ANDERSON THEATER
BUILDER CONTRACTS
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
Anderson, S. C.—Mr. Clrns. K. Bry
ant of Richmond, architect for the An
derson theatre building, has been se
lected to prepare the plans for the
South Carolina building at the Pana
ma exposition in San Francisco. Mr.
Bryant came to Anderson this morning
for his usual monthly inspection of
the theatre building. While here he
stated that the building at the exposi
tion will be a replica of the South
Carolina society building on Meeting
street. Charleston. Mr. Bryant has
also secured the contract for the Vir
ginia building at the exposition.
Mr. Bryant seems to be pleased with
the progress being made on the thea
tre building. Work on the building
was commenced several days ago.
BRUNSWICK PUBLIC
SCHOOLS WILL
BEGIN NEW YEAR
Brunswick, Ga- —The public schools
of Brunswick opened yesterday for the
1914-15 scohol year under most aus
picious circumstances, with every In
dication that the attendance will show
an increase over last year. The opening
day atendance is never as large as the
ri-ord shown a few days later, owing
to the number who enter during the
first week of sehool. Many who are
registered have not yet returned to the
city and this fall will also swell the
atendance later on. Exact figures for
comparison will probably not be avail
able for several days.
WOUNDED AIKEN NEGRO
DIED AT HOSPITAL
Aiken, S. C.—Fonie (santt,,who was
shot In the neck by Luke Gregory at
Eaxgles Bridge about ten days ago,
died in a hospital the latter part of last
week. At the time the negro was shot
it was thought that, he would never
recover because the bullet penetrated
the spinal column, causing paralysis
of the lower part of the body. This
means another murder case to be
tried.
DR. MEACHAM ACCEPTS
MOULTRIE, GA., CALL
Moultrie, Ga. —Dr. .1. B. Meachain, of
Rushville, Ind., has accepted the call
extended to him by the members of
the local Presbyterian church, It was
announced yesterday. Mr. Meachain
will begin his pastorate here on Sun
day, October 11th. It is understood
that Dr. Meacham will move his family
to Moultrie during the next few days.
GEO. CURRY
ex-Governor, New Mexico
" Tuxedo appeals to me strongly
on account of its cool, mild, pleas
ant flavor. Therein lies its super
iority to all other tobaccos. ”
Ok
STANTON WARBURTON
Congressman, State of Washington
My own experience leads me to
believe that every desirable quality
is present in Tuxedo Tobacco, It
is the best smoke I ever had. ’’
<5?
IRVIN S. COBB
humorist and novelist
“/ can’l think of any reason why
/ shouldn't say I like Tuxedo —
because I do like it, very much. ”
** //
Phone 2036 and Say: “Send Me The Herald”
Why Should I Smoke
TUXEDO ?
rrUXEDO is the logical smoke for million
aircs because it is impossible to buy a
better tobacco.
Tuxedo is the logical smoke for the eco
nomical man because there are 40 pipefuls
in a ten-cent tin—making the average cost
per pipeful only one-fourth of a cent!
To buy cheaper tobacco means to get
less pleasure out of smoking, because it is
impossible to make a tobacco as good as
Tuxedo at less than the Tuxedo price!
Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic
est selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley
tobacco. It is made by the original Tuxedo
process which takes all the out
of tobacco and leaves all the pleasantness in!
Tuxedo has a deliciously mild, fragrant
aroma that is pleasant to all. It is the only
tobacco you can smoke in a room full of lace
curtains without leav
ing even a trace of an
odor.
A trial will con
vince you that Tuxedo
is superior to every
other tobacco you
have ever smoked.
Buy a tin—today.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
Famous green tin with gold let-1 A
tering, curved to fit the pocket X UC
Convenient pouch, inner-lined F
with moisture-proof paper . . DC
In Glare Humidors SOo and 90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANV
BY “BUD” FISHER
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