Newspaper Page Text
TTTSPAY. Jri Y :t. IV*
9
THE
ATLANTA
GEORGIAN.
Pavison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Japanese Silks
29c Yard
These are natural Japa
nese Silks, 24 inches wide,
the grade we sell regularly
at 39c, though really worth
4Pc yard.
Extra, heavy, fine quality,
beautiful finish—the kind
that can be “tubbed” just
as often as necessary with
out losing any of its soft
ness and lustre.
25c Hose
3 Pairs for 50c
Fast black, medium weight
—splendid summer *Hose
for women—best 25c qual
ity. . ; .
Paying 50c for three
pairs, as they are priced, is
like saving the usual cost
of one pair. 75c worth of
Hose for 50c.
20c India Linon, 12 l-2c Yd.
w ^ smooth, evenly woven, perfect grade that is
36 inches wide. The same quality is often re
tailed at 20c. This is 12 l-2c a yard and wo
have plenty of it. •
Women’s Belts
at 50c Each
Soft kid Bolts in white
and black, with large gilt
< r gun metal buckles.
The new wide cnishablo
effects, very stylish and fit
ting perfectly.” These have
just come in and are excep
tional values. All sizes, 50c
each.
Colored Linen Suitings.
Blue—in the two popular light shades, which
so many are wanting but few .can find. Every
thread linen; 36 inches wide; just the right
weight and finish.
A new shipment, at 35c a yard.
15c Printed Batiste, 10c Yd.
Not only 15c quality but 40 inches wide,
and very pleasing in style. Figures and flow
ers in beautiful designs und tints, over grounds
of white.
Copl-looking and attractive, desirable sum
mer fabrics, 10c a yard.
Small Notions
Little Priced
Finishing Braids, a great
variety of dainty' patterns
filling a big center table;
mostly white—a few colors.
Full 6 yards in every
bunch; 6c a bunch.
Pearl Buttons, line 18
and 20; two dozen oh a
card; 7e card.
10c Pin Sheets, 7c each.
Dull, bright, white 'and
mixed.
Capsheaf Safety Pins, all
sizes, 10c cards for 5c.
Striped White Lawns, 9c Yd.
The Lawn is quite sheer and the little stripes
are in dainty clusters. Very effective for waists
and dresses.
15c quality, at 9c a yard.
45-Inch French Lawns
Another shipment just in—more of the same
fine sheer quality which wo ordered some
months ago, when prices were lower than they
are now.
15c, 25c and 30c yard. Better Lawns than arc
sold usually at these prices.
Hammocks—Half Price.
75c instead of $1.50; $1.00 instead of $2.00;
$1.25 instead of $2.50; $1.50 instead of $3.00;
$1.75 instead of $3.50; $2.50 instead of $5.00.
One-half—a remarkable saving. It applies
to every Hammock here. Choose among them;
a very good variety. Palmer Hammocks, too.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
HERE ARE ANECDOTES I
ABOUT RUSSELL SAGE
Russell Sage, who died Sunday at the age of DO nt his sum'
mer home at Lawrence, I<ong Island, N. Y., after having amassed
a fortune estimated at $100,000,000, was one of the tnost remark
able men this country has ever produced.
Here are some anecdotes about him:
In order to makoone-threa-hundredth
ot on* i*r coot on monoy ho had loaned
Russsll Base, on November It, 1904. la
credited with havlna upeet all Wall
■treat. Blocks broke and tumbled In
ten minutes, rates of Interest were . _
f!L— 1 exchange 6 In my work Is my'pleasure.'
OOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOO
O SAGE ADVICE GIVEN
O BY -UNCLE” RUSSELL.
O
O My work Is my pride. My prtds
poured millions Into the market to bol
ster It up and the usual routine waa
recovered, the seed flnancter sat back,
contented that he had come out Just
9666.66 richer than when he started
the panic.
Base had called In his money, whlcl
had been out at < per cent. Ten min-
tiles or so later he loaned 1*0,000,090
at 4 per cent Wall street did not know
what same he was playing, and cold
chills went down brokers' and bankers'
backs until ths mystery was solved.
Sage was a sort of barometer for
many stocks. Every time he was re
ported III ths effect was spparent on
the street became t
the financier cut
working day to three .hours and was
attended constantly by a physician In
his office and to and from work, the
wildest rumors of approaching collapse q ioweat~p'
were circulated. Yet It Is a notable a A rich
fact, attested by Sage himself, that on ‘
his birthday, whether stories ot Illness
were rtfs or not, the holdings he had
always rose and his luck In the great
game was remarkable.
ly years du
Russell Bsge played the gigantic game
ot Wall street he met with many re
verses, many disappointments; but
probably one of the keenest regrets he
experienced was that which came In
1901, when the board of elections an
nounced that he had lost the vote he
had cast the year before for McKInlei
My Ilfs was not mapped out for
me; I mapped It out for mysett.
Idleness Is unhappiness. Its
o effect Is the same on millionaire
0 and peasant. Both are equally
wretched.
There Is no such thing'as a
. A good t
have too much money.
O A boy who knows bargains In
socks makes a man who knows
. bargains In stocks.
O When you have made your for- 0
o tune It Is time enough to think 0
O about spending It.
O Happiness abides In the home
1 Where comfort, moderation and
I Industry are the foundation. •
I Thrift Is ths llrift element of O
I successful manhood. O
look nut for bargains at tHa
lowest price.
man does not work for
himself alone. He Is really the O
nation's agent.
O0000O000000O000000000000O
>y.
Sage,, accustomed to llgures, capable
of marking prices with his eyes closed,
seldom guilty of even u slight blun
der, fell a victim to the ballot. He
had been an ardent supporter of the
late president, and had granted many
Interviews In ths hope of aiding Mc
Kinley's cause. He was proud when
he cast his vote for his favorite. He
was downcast when he discovered he
had marked ths ballot defectively.
Even the enrollment certificate which
accompanied the vote was cast out,
and the financier had to make the trip
to the office of Chief Clerk Alden and
re-enroll, which he did as a Repub
lican.
"I always work on my birthday,"
said Russell Bsge on August 4, 1906,
when he was 69 years old. "I will not
work today, because It Is raining, and
as I want to go to par I am taking no
chances, particularly as I have had a
cold."
Proof against emotion when his for'
tunes hung In the balance, and calm
even when he engineered a great coup,
the placid nature of Sage waa once
severely ruffled by a cat—a big Mol
ten cat named Malta, that bad been In
the Sage home twelve years and af
fected not the back fences and noctur
nal meanderlngs. Malta disappeared
In August, 1906, and Uncle Russell
grieved deeply. He advertised for the
>et, offering 910 for Its return to No.
663 Fifth avenue. After a few days
tabby wandered to the back door. A
maid saw the errant one and ran
wildly to Mrs. Sage with It. When the
financier heard that the prodigal had
returned an air of peace settled down
upon his offices again.
Base
inn v
8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES.
8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES. ....... 8CH00L8 AND C0LLE0E8.
Georgia School of Technology
A technicafinstitute of tho highest rank, whose graduates, without exception,
occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineering and commercial life.
Locatedin the most progressive city in the South, with abounding opportunities
offered its graduates in the South's present remark able development. The forty
members of the clra of 1906 were placed in lucrative and desirable positions
before graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining
•nd Civil Engineering and Engineering Chemiatry. Extensive and new equip
ment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Labo
ratory. Cost reasonable. Each county In Georgia entitled to fifteen free
•cholarships. The next session begins Sept. 26,1906. For catalogue, address
K. G. MATHES0N. A.M.. LL.D.. President. Atlanta. Georgia
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE
1906
Athens, Ga.
1907
The FORTY-EIGHTH ssiilon of ths
Luey Cobb Institute, an Initiation for
the education of young women of
Georgia, will raopen on WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and
room reservations apply to
MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB,
Principal.
COLLEGE and -D n IT ‘M A I T Cainegville
Conservatory • D I\ ML/ IV /V U GEORGIA
Two i.p.rat. IsftttsUms safer oae ■anageswat. Ths Collet. fureUhw kith covm la luiguat,,
rt.r.tur., Mine. (o4klsSrrSMfelects| f.eiUtycf IS; vtll-vasl«w4 latenmln. TM cosMrrstonr
art; aewlilcoemaaS traialaf dMetfarMMIcTfKkm; SS
*
WANTED
A BOOK-KEEPER AND
8TEN0BRAPHER .
WHO HAS ATTCU0CD THE
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
and
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
North Avenue and Peachtree Streej^ATLANTA^
For Girls end Young Ladies. Boarding Department strictly
limited to provide refined home life. Classes divided into sections
averaging about ten students to secure personal instruction.
Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, college
preparatory. music, art and elocution. Certificate admits to Vastar,
WeUesley, Etc. 25tb Year begins September 13, I9H.
Catalogue on application to
Phone 647, J North.
L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT,
Principals.
ATLANTA. 0A
The Lending) Business
School of the South.
paper. Address A. C. BHISCOC,
L W. ARNOLD. V.Pr-it , Att.nt., 0t.
Largs Profit Realized.
Tbs Usorglan.
bto Ji* T*' °«i July —The recent
"* timber deal In which Messrs. W.
IU n * nd W. H. Smith, of this
rh,u. 'T** d ot “ ,r * rt of Wvehty-slx
*rres of saw mill and tur-
SSL'"* "mber near Tsllshir.ee. Fla.,
PtuHt of 91:6.000 to the former
“"'man in one year.
Melen Seaton Closing.
Special to Tkr Georxton.
Moultrie, Os.. July 64.—The pries of
watermelons dropped out the past'few
day., and i: Is not likely that very
many more melons will to North from
this terrtton’. They ere selling on Ihe
track today for 636 a car. It lv true
that Ihe melons are of poor quality, and
are getting sun-baked.
SECRETARY MAYO
RESIGNS POSITION
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans. La., July 24.—Henry
M. Mayo, secretary of tbs New Orleans
progressive union, which Is the larg
est commercial organisation Jn tbs
United States, with a membership of
over one thousand, has resigned to ac
cept a position as assistant to Vice
President Thomwell Pny, of the
Southern Psclffc lines.
Lady Curzon Buried.
London, July 24.—Many political
leaders of British parties were present
at Bt. Margarets, Westminster, yestsr-
No. 608 Fifth avenue, and when, In
1906 Mrs. Sags Induced him to purchase
No. 663 Fifth avenue, the old Charles
out of No. 606. It waa a turkey,
roasted, bailed, stuffed gobbler—that
lured him from his old horns, Mrs.
Rage had taken up residence In the
new house days before, end had vain
ly tried to get the aged millionaire
there.
Finally, on October 18, Mrs. Bsge
telephoned her husband and told him
about u turkey aha waa going lo have
for dinner. She waxed eloquent over
the merits of the defunct bird; painted
a glowing picture of Its succulent quali
ties, and so wrought upon Ihe old man's
mind that he thought he could scent
Ihe savory aroma over the alephons.
That evening he banged down hla desk
and braved Ihe Idea of moving. Hr
had turkey for dinner, and became sat
lifted with the new quarters. "It was
a difficult lask to get him to Ihe new
home, but I managed II," hla wife aald
later.
The tenacious love which Rage bore
toward his business waa Illustrated on
November 12, 1901, when ha suffered
a severe bilious attack. The veteran
money lender went as usual to hla of'
flea with a physician. He reached
there before ‘Change opened, and sat In
an easy chair all day. Near him Ihe
ticker chattered, but he did not scan
the tape. Around him clerks ware busy.
But he did not work. It waa the at
mosphere he wanted. He could scarce
ly live away from the rush and roar he
had known all hla Ilfs—could not sever
Ihe bonds even for a little white when
III. Aa the last quotation waa Jolted
on the tape and the ticker operator
gave "Good night,” Rage aroae, put on
hla hat mechanically, and want home.
He waa greatly Improved that night.
The first thing Ruaaell Sage did on hla
eighty-seventh birthday, which fell In
1901, waa to attend a. meeting of the
board of directors of the Importers' and
Traders' Bank. He aat stolidly through
Ihe short session, and pocketed, with
alacrity, the 110 gold place always
given to the members as fees on such
occasions. Than he went to No. 196
Broadway and ate luncheon at the ex-
Itense of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, which ho had dona since the
civil war. He then rode uptown on the
L” road, exhibiting hla pass to the
Our ‘Ad'
Contest
Wat such a success
that we have decided
to again offer to ths
person writing the
Ijc-.i "an" about this
Gold
“Ad*" to bo writ
ten S inchea acroaa
two columns. No
member of Atlanta
Typographical Union
or .i riy professional
"ad" writer will be
allowed to compete.
ssasss
For any further In
format Ion concerning
contest address
Atlanta Typo
graphical
Union,
P. O. BOX 266.
Additional Sporting News!
FOR FULL PAGE OF 8PORT8 SEE PAGE TWELVE.
GLIDDEN TOURISTS NOW
IN THE “HOME STRETCH"
By Privets I-essod Wire.
(Jtielier, Due., July 94.—The home stretch
Ihe fllldden siilotnolille lour wee entered
Inlay, when the contestants dished swsy
st dayllRht for Jackman, Me., 106 miles
from historic tjurtiec.
On account of the change In Ihe rules
■nd tbs ueccsssry delay lit pasalag over
the line to tho Hue of Ihe stars and stripes
the startlnz lime wae advanced to 6 a. iu.
Ilrrakfsst wan served Iii Ihe Chateau of
Krontensc si 6 o'clock. The nineteen cars
which still have a clean score were allowed
■tart first.
There was loud kicking over esveral
changes which Ilia A. A. A. touring com
mittee made on the ruunlg rules with a
view to eliminating aome of Ihe clean
aeore cars. Four now checking stations
were added to those already established.
Tho cara will lie checked nlmut twelve
mllea Instead of twenlydlve miles spirt.
■eti live minutes ara lost within a
control It will Iw almost lm|Hissllile to make
ip. This will redact badly on tho mer-
of ths cars hecanee moat of the trouble
from pnnetared tires sad not In the en
gines. Conaequenlly If a contestant who
has s clean,score Is penalised today fur the
trouble, ks may be put out of ths winning
clans through no fault of hla engine. Mean- I
while ths short control schema Is as fair i
for one ■■ for another. Tho manor.' tajS
who hsra machines In ths rare are oppsssil
to the change. They ffgura that any whole
sale elimination plan Is liable to work is
Injustice to good ears.
While there are only thlriy-nlno ran left i
In the (Hidden contest and six In ths Dsn- I
Ing, the total number of earn leering kero '
today Is large. If not larger, then the I
number whlrh alerted from Buffalo. Quits
■ few hare dropped out, but aereml tour- I
Ills bare Joined tho contingent and the
total number than kept up to nearly
eighty. ,
Ths ride today Is through ■ mast delight
ful part of Canada, where only French 1/
spoken, and across ths line Into n beautiful
pert of Maine.
The night stop st the town of Jsekmsn
will bo doubly Interesting liectusa tbs tour
Ists will bs beck In tbelr natlre land and
tbus will rsmp In ml gypsy style lu a
cluirmlng Maine valley, with s line view of
the distant White Mountains, which they
will now soon reach, snd where they n 111
settle this lung, hard road battle.
A FEW LINES ABOUT SCORING
Broadway Roues mansion, he evinced I ticket chopper. On personal expenses
such a dislike to move that hla friends he waa Just ItO ahead on the day.
SAM CHUNG'S BIG DOGS
SCARE THE NEIGHBORS
8am Chung la a Chinaman, fat, prps
peroua looking and rathar more up to
date than the average Celestial In At
lanta. Ram Chung ksepa a fruit stand
at Piedmont and Kdgewood avenues.
He also keeps two savage bulldogs and
that Is ths reason why ha appeared be
fore Judge Broyles In the police court
Tuesday morning.
"The doga are great big fellows and
look more Ilka lions than dogs,” said
the officer. "The people out there com
>laln that they are vicious and rpn
oose In ths yard.
Bam Chung smiled and explained su
avely that he kept the dogs to watch
over his slumbers st night. Judge
Broyles assssed a line of 110.75 against
him and warned him to get rid of hl«
ge pets.
m Chung looked vary unhappy as
he left ths court.
SHE KILLED SELF
EATING PICKLES
By Private leased Wire.
St. Louis, July 24.—In ths hops of
reducing her weight. Miss Annie Gross,
aged 26, ate plcklee and consumed
much vinegar for a long time. Bhe
dropped dead yesterday while taking a
drink of watar, and a post mortem ex
amination shows that the Inner walls
of her stomach were nearly eaten away.
LETTERS “C. S, A.”
FOR VETS’ GRAVES
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, July 24.—A general or
der hea been Issued from the United
Confederate Veterans' headquarters
recommending that ths graves of Con
federate veterans be dletlngalshed by
headstones upon which are Inscribed
the letters "C. B. A.” or ths words
"Confederate States of America.”
The order whlrh contains this recom
mendation waa Issued by General Ste
phen D. Lee, commanding the United
Confederate Veterans, and la supple-
4 by.the Injunction that all the
tones over Confederate veterans'
graves, ao far as Is practicable, be made
SAYS CORPSEWAS LOST
BT SOUTHERN ROA
Hprrlal to Tho Georgias.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 24.-rC.
Ament, of the Orand Hotel, Cincinnati,
Ohio, rays he will enter suit against
the Southern railway, when he gets
home, because of delays In traveling
from Birmingham to this city, and ha
charges that the corpse of W. P.
Thompson, who lived In Cincinnati,
waa lost between Birmingham and this
city.
BLEW HIS HEAD OFF
A .SHOT GUN
■pedal to The Georgian.
New Orleans, La., July 24.—John
Barths, fancy gardner, took hla Ilfs
this morning, using a ahot rfun as a
means of ending hla miserable exist
ence. He blew hla head blf.
SHOOTS NEGRO DOWN
■pedal to The Georgian.
Bllavllle, Oa., July 24.—Arthur Guy,
ahot and killed a negro, Wiley Jones,
this morning In the southwestern part
of Schley county. The negro was farm
Ing with Ouy and soma words poised
about the work. A shot was fired
■nd the negro fell deed. The partic
ular! have not been learned.
with pointed top. or heads, so as (o
make them easily
recognised.
distinguished and
day when a memorial service In honor
of the late Lady Curoon waa held. Am
bassador Whltelaw Reid and Henry
White, ambassador to Italy, were pres
ent. The body of Lady Curson was
consigned to Us final resting place at
Kedletton.
IS BASEBALL A VICE?
Atlsata hi a ilwiye lues aionualvri
•lightly dippy on the question of IwsiiMlI,
and thla year It Is rstber worse thin usual.
Bat srsn under tbs rlreurastsnres It was
sot expsetsd that things hid route to a
pass where baseball was classed along with
tobscro ss oae of the minor vice# and
■■ such talmoed by employers.
The following advertisement, whlrh ap
peared Is ths lore I papers Monday, steals
to roatrsdlrt this opinion;
WXXTF.rt^Kxi'RRii:x<'Br> - efiI.LHffFoft
for Whitehall street store
Xo tobacco aaera or baseball fans scad so-
ply.
The ocorlni'dona by the official scorer of | consultation among the nearer, ths four
IS Atlanta teem Is earning In toe erltlclmn hssshsN writer*, the "telephoners” sod Hit
ths
these dsys from ths msssgsr snd members
of the Aflnnts tram, and ths writer wants
to go on record hers nod now In believing
that Atlanta hsa as fair and efficient scor
ing at present as has seer been dons In
lbs Southern league.
Any charge of favoritism Is ths limit «>f
bosh. Tbs scoring Is ■■ fair and Impartial
aa scoring can lie. Kerry piny Is put down
Juat aa It la seen, and every player nets
no more and no Iras thau la coming lo Mm.
That much for ths charge of favoritism.
As to Iho correctness—tho present scorer
understands tho game and the rules thor
oughly. Moreover, In case of doubtful
points the nutter generally comes up for
tclegpipb operators. The nutter Is thrash
ml out snd ths opluton of ths majority
usually gome
With scoring of thla character
mistakes are not likely to he made, of
course they will creep Is every won;
It may be set down quite positively that
no more correct or squarer ecortng Is being ,
dons In any dty In the Southern Lssxue I
than In Atlsnls.
It happens sometimes that the scorisj
which Is seat to the president of the Issgun !
‘a not Identical with the one whirl. up-I
mars In the papers. Typographical errors I
rs likely to occur In tho bc«t of regulated
pers snd the scorer can hardly bs held I
is
i
ireountab
i
SOME NOTES OF THE GAME
„ lug
than foot power.
in bits. Altogstber, only thirty
men cams To the bat. six at these fanned,
seven groumlered to Morse, 6re to Hughes.
Ore implied out, snd two
* Hit UAME ,
affectionate, the** any, •‘Hello, yot#J
it, blanked, hluuk, blank blank. blank.1
blank," nr eomethlag to that -rr.-t. witii |
all but tbe moat respectable, foul langUR*.,
s»5 swift i
■ mark of disrespect bet rstber of frlen l.',
hirdsn. Ills was ■ sterling |
make ■
Wltn
n I
g*e«l combination.
- — tdHng of Daisy's ( .J—
seventh. This speedy runner drove n slow ■
IS between Srit and second. Fog gobbled
.. up, and then, when he saw be was S|
■gainst II, slid feet drat
auth'lpailug ihe runner.
Imen Iwo liichee shorter Daley
got n hit.
BARACA LEAGUE STANDING.
TRAM- Flayml. Warn Lost F.
Wesley Memorial. . .6 6 }
Italian Brethren. , . .1 6 9
e f 9 « .Ms
uarle. ..7 1 6 ..M'
d
i he saw be waa up
rat to the base, last
f. If Jim's legs Usd
■r Daisy would barn
Ire a fa
i living i,
“Teulfti 1
later F«
Ilotb Byrne and Morae did valiant service
at abort. Wbltoy avoided the uncertainty
little one aura atoned for
Flatter bad an'awful bowl coming ngalnat
Buckley at tbe end of the game, lie aald
Ibe umpire called him a red-baaded hlanklty
lirnya Initue hlmarlf well In the Hon them
igue, and there la dpuhtleaa truth to hla
rge. Hot there la thla to aay about It:
_„.plrea In the Moutberu league have had
to ataud a lot of revolting tdlllngagate from
nlavera, and It la poaalhla that Buckley
la fieglunliur to pay back la the aam* sort
of Mb. Mike Vlnn haa mad# the aam«
charge agalutt him to Kavanattgh. It la
aald. But If profanity la ever to he con-
doned In anylnidy. that one la the umpire
who haa Indecent and nauaentlng language
hurled af him on every aid*.
WE8LEY MEMORIAL 7|
CAPITOL AVENUE
;1
T.outd (III 3
Wealey Memorial
nue Haturday In a
'ouyere ami T«nuey both pltrl
ball, and with ipmmI aupport vo
raalgr won. Copyera at rack out
ninn. Teoney «. MrOrew 1 and CalltT S. !
Mcora hr Innlnga. U. II B.
Wealey Memorial 190 *1011-7 !» fi
Capitol Aveaaa '91 tl9 019-6 6 bl
The line-up waa aa followa:
WKMI.KT CAPITOL I
MKMOltlAL— AVKNCB— ,
Hilton, 2b.... v .9 V**w« o i
. ..Conyera, p nml lb 9
..Tenner, lit nnd ft J
.Markham, If
•nneiia, e J. Tenney, rf •
ar, 3b and rf Herring, 3b
rum. If Balrdnln. *«
FI a her, aa Crawfnnl, J.
Call If, p and rf Kilpatrick,
UNITED BRETHREN 7\
BAPTIST TABERNACLE 6
The Unltcil Brethren won from rinptut
Talteruarle Haturday In a g**-! gaaie of
ball l*y the arore of 7 to l The game «.>$
called In tbe fifth to allow aaotaer ten in
which muet be corrected Immediately l
wanta ti» atay lu fast cotnpaay. All day
donday be waa lighting ahv of tbe plate.
Flatter got wlte to hla timidity and made a
monkey of the Halite Leaguer by feeding
feat outcurvea to him. m
Aa to Maher*, charge that Bwkley called
him bad nausea. It may be mentioned right
here that tied name* are very prominent
i hell Play era' voml.nl a rice.
Inatcad of aaylug “Hello, bo," “flood
morning, old aport," when they want to
uae the ground*. Hanttat
Jtd probably have won If the
continued, aa Creene waa rather wild
the flret Inning, and allowed flve ran*
Hcon* by Inatima:
Called Brethren.. v 5«i «
Baptist Tabernacle 1<
The line-up waa aa followa:
CNITKD BAPTIST
BHKTIIUKN— TAI1KRNA< I t:
Yarbrough, ef .. ....L Haile*.
Black. It. .Owen,
W. Klder. c,,e WalrtiMui,
Morgan, 2b Heard.
Melton, p. M< Ikefiabl,
lladley, 3b ..I* lM\ !-•
)Vlnn. rt t»«-lrm.N N | (
It. Rider, aa I folly.
J<<