Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
MINORS REBALLEO
TOMOJOn CLUB
CINCINNATI, O. Chairman Her
niann. of the national commission, to
day gave out thi* list of minor i> ague
players who have been recalled by the
major leagues which held option* on
them. Ho alao made public the fol
lowing aupplemoutal notice to all tna
Jor league club* pertaining to major
league player* aold to minor leagtn
cluba with Option* to recall before
Auguat 20. The Hat la aa follow*
Several week* ago the commission
leaned a bulletin pertaining to thl*
subject. Thta la aupplementary there
to.
The following additional aalea. with
an option to repurchase on or before
Auguat. 20, ahould be added to the laat
bulletin:
Salat.
National league: By Rod ton to ftal
tlmore, Frank Pfeifer, |3OO By New
York to Baltimore, Ham Strang.
American League; By itoaton to
Houaton, George Whiteman. SSOO.
By Chicago to Montgomery. Jame*
Hart, |SOO.
Options.
National League: By Pittsburg
from Louisville. Char B Adatm
IJy Boston from Baltimore, Frank
Ptwffor. By Brooklvn from Jackson
vllle, Thomas MeMlllen By Brook
lyn from Nashville, George Hunter.
By New York from Baltimore, Mein
ard C. Pfyle
American lasagne- By New York
from Atlanta. Pitcher Ford (By sc
Iwotlon aa per agreement | By Boston
from HoiinWio, i layer Whiteman By
Boston from Little Itork, Trla Speak
er By St laiuls trom Little Itoek.
R. G. Well* By Hi Louis from
Nashville. Wlllla Duller.
LOOMIS LEAVES.
BAN FRANCISCO Francis B. <
!x>onita, United States commissioner j
to the Tnklo Exposition. today will
(••are lor tfl< Orient Igxunls was en
terSetned at luncheon at ttic Pacific
Itaton Club by Senator Perkins, nrmy
of finer* and a number of the japn
nnae merchants
I
J
Charleston & Western
Carolina Kailwav
Th# followlng arrival# iu.d flopimuvo#
of trediia, Uitlmi OtAllon, A usual a. 'to.,
m wall am oonecHlona with other oorn|<#-
nloa. if* "imply given In forma lion,
and are i«pt gutirunivt-d
Obiio. fiv# w«tr m. i»o« >
DEPARTUHII
•SO n m —No 7 Pally far Anleraon,
Hanaoa. ate.
J0:10 a. m -Ho. 1, T>ally for flreenwoud.
l*!itir*n«. (Irarn vUia, Hpart anhurg.
H#nd«r»»nv|ll# and Aahrvtll*.
lOk |> m No 42. Daily *xret»t Hunday
for Allaiidaia. Falrfai. C'hmlreton.
Cavonnnlt. haaufort. Fori Itoyal
7:0o a m No 11. Mundi| only, for Al
landaln. Charleaton. Paaufort. Fort
Koynt Huvunnuh
440 |>. nt No, S. Dally for <ir*au wood.
No I It’HVpg (irariiwood at a.ko a.
11l- for bpartmiburg.
ARRIVAL I
f No. 4. Pally from i.rarnwood, • Ifc
w o »n. No 41, dully aacapl Sunday, from
I i'har laaion. hn \hi nah. i ■ uufor t. l*oi t
H«*y#l. ate,. No 17, Honduy only, from
lloauforl, Fort Itoyal, C’lurlvaiun and Ra
* ‘nniih. 110 a m. 11 •» p m No 1,
dally from AahavlUa. Kpartanwurg.
(.i *-«-nwoatl alp.. dilJ p m No I. dally
from Andaraon. McCormick. ato.. /
P m
Train# 41 and 41 and 87 and IR run
aolld lalWfAfi Augustu and Ohurlaaion.
Knaotlva Jyna IC. 190 ft, tt»#i# a 111 ha
Trl Wnakly Far lot »'»r aarvtoa batw«*an
AWfMata and AahavlUa, Ir-uvlug Augusta
Tuamtwra TTwreiiivw and Saturday*.
Kla Monday*- Wadnoaday and Fri
day# Train# No* 1 und 2
NMNFBT S' 11.1,1 AM N
tlanaral ISiaaangar An*nt
No *O7 Proud«ag. Aucuata. Da.
CENTRAL OF CEORCIA
RAILWAY.
(Current BenMuiti corr»vt*<i to natc.)
(HtJ) Miu«.)
DI?A«TURI».
r*r ■Avtnnuli And liareti . .. So#m
For Dublin »n 4 .InvuniMib •: 4&|>n*
K*»r Muvnnnfth «uid Munou ••§ «uj, m
f«r HwYuitiutb «ml Maton Hi 40|»m
K»r ImvaiiimL, TyU«i, ltintt*4“ l!< Ui)«iu
ARRIVAL*
From NiVAiumh and Mtuon ...
From -rid Macon ...••* b>mu
F»v-in K*VMim*b and . . . !!* lonm
From Dublin und .. ,«i. 4bj.in
Fiwut s*iih h Uiullul IIU *uw
*Dully Ruuds y • Mun.Uy only.
Drtwlui Hoorn Mltetdng Cure t>#tw»*n
Aufuft* and Huvwnnuh on night train#,
rennsoii at MtUon with through #4**cp-
Ing to mid (tom M.tooti. AtUntiv
cotumbua, Birmingham und Chloago, III#,
r. r rOWRiil, w w liACkicrr.
Com'l. Aft Tr#v Caaa Agt.
Ttl liroad «t.
A T LAIN TIC
Coast Line
KOI K- l h»M iiithHli and ilaiiaruirra
•rr (lv«*n •*» tnforniMtion. but Arrival *n«i
ronna'tloiti ara not guanuttval.
No. it. No. Rl
No. th Nny ). IROI. H.niUv
t *'‘pm |.t.. Augutto Ar K' 0";*n
4 I'M'm lUrnwall ~..L.v. T :<l>*
4 Jftpni l*v •.. I *cnmnrk .t.v 1 fckan
109 pm l,v Or«ii|rt>urfl l.v iKm in
6 Mpm |.V ... Sututrr Lv. h ftOani
? M*pm l.v KWmp# 1 v 4 t(»nin
4 10« in Ar ... Richmond l.v. 7 ?t*pin
9 *■(>«• m Ar Wr*hmgUn . l.v. i 4;pm
11 ?tam Ar |inltlmur# . l.v 2 12pir
1 4lp*n Ar W Fb»U l.v U J>Yim
4 lf*pm Ar York 2*4 Ht l.v V .kntn
PUI.I MAN PAR|.OR t AR*
Aus ota and Saw \ »»rti ulth«n»t chan**
lining Cor gorvioo. ClaMAbi lo N*»
\ or*. m
iJr r» M f'tn.i.ifit
rnmmrrrtal Agent. W 7 Hr«>a«i 4*
T. C WMITK. W J CMttl.
Ooti l‘aa • Agent. j\*a trat Mgi
AVUiutngtcm. N i-
FOR RENT. DWELLINGS.
1029—31 Broad. St on* and 6 rooms ’..557.50
1218 Flllie, 5 rooms and bath $22.50
1383 Ellis, 6 rooms and bath $22.00
1343 Broad, 7 rooms and bath $25 00
1345 Broad, 7 rooms and bath $25.00
A Few Choice Locations Left.
Jno. L. Armstrong
’Phone 698. Library Bldg
GEORGE STALLINGS
WILL MANAGE
YANKEES
(From the New York American.)
George Stalling* will be the next
, manager of the New York American
League team. He will lake hold of
the 1908 circuit dlaappolntment at
the close of the presen neaHon It I*
unlikely that Kid Elberfleld will be
displaced this year, owing to the fact
that the club la hopelessly in the
i ruck but It la a certainty Elberfeld
will have to earn his salary In some
other line than the managerial after
: this fall,
It Is a well known flirt that Frank
Farrell, the Yankee owner. Is also
very much Interested In the Newark
'club of the Eastern League. Indeed.
It Is the general belief that Farrell
(owns the Newark franchise and that
Stallings J* but a hired man of the
Highlander president. That he should
call upon George Stallings to take
the helm In New York Is but natu
-1 ral, a* Stallings la a close friend of
Farrell and one In whom the latter
has a great deal of confidence. The
i New York c.ub has been calling In a
grist of Newark playera and this, It
i Is claimed, on the advice of Stallings,
who wlahes every opportunity to make
good here the very first yeur.
There la but one possibility of a
bitch. Han II Johnson, president of
th# American League, a pronounced
plutocrat after hla own fashion, la no
bosom friend of Htalllnga. Indeed, he
went so far, a few year* back, as
to drive him out of the American
League But on the recant visit of
Han B to this city he had a confer
■■Dc,. or (wo with Htalllnga, when It
Is said thi- hatchet was burled. What
ever else, Johnson la no fool. Ho
kuowa that aomethlng has to he done
to remedy the ~v!l In this town.
Frank Farrell la a game sportsman.
He Is alwaya ready with unlimited
tlnanrla! hacking, but It needs a Judic
ious executive If Farrell wants
Stallings, and there la every Indira
tlon that he does, even Hhii John
son will not stand In the way.
Mr Farrell will not dlscuaa the sit
uation, but those who are very clone
say that the New York prwalrient has
announced that Htalllngs will bo here
next spring lie should make a good
man He has always been successful
In handling players He knows a
good man as far as he can see him.
With the financial hacking of a sports
man of the calibre of Frank Farrell
It Is a cftich he would give better
results for less Investment than have 1
so far been realized on the 111-fated
Yankees
FDR MONUMENL
TO ILEXJOWNER
Beech Island Farmer* plan
to Honor Memory of
Benefactor Will Move
Remains.
At the meeting of Beech Island far
mers, held at Downer School on Sat
urday, a resolution was Introduced
and unanimously passed to have the
! remains of Alexander Downer reroov
| ed to the school grounds and that a
monument fund be raised by public
subscription
The movement means much to
Beech Island folks, who for more than
three-quarters of a century have en
Joyed the fruits of a bequest left by
tnls great philanthropist at his death.
In IHS". He left a fund which was
Ito he used for educating th,. young
people of th,. community and through
all the years It has remained Intact.
The Downer Seh<*tl was built with
part of the legacy and there la sttli
I a large sum of the money available,
much mor,, than would b ( . needed to
build a nice monument, but th,. eltl
j reus prefer to raise money by public
! subscription, a* nearly everybody llv
1 tug in the section received benefits
i from the legacy.
Th,, remains of Alexander Downer
I now lie on one of his old plantation*,
j and through the change* of time hts
grave I* mil (or now n» well a*
many think It ahould b«*
\ committee will hi* appointed by
the chairman of th,. meg-tin* Major
Harry Hammond and the work of gat
ting up th«. monument fund and hav>
Ing uil remain* removed w ill be
atarted at ouee
• DRY GOODS QUIET.
NKW YOKK The dry mar
M was ver> quiet (or the day, the
storm interfering materially with
Jobbing house operation* The pri
mary cotton good* market cuntlnuea
quiet with price* Irregular White
good* are Inactive Toweling* and
quilt* are doing fairly weil tu some
house* There ha* been a more active
spot hurla|> trade during the week
Ores* and household linen* are twlnf
ordered more freely for early
Went.
The Best Shot in The World
Is an Augusta Boy
Mr. Nathaniel Kendricks, oldest son
of Mr. N, J. Kendricks, who lives
on May avenue, arrived Wednesday
morning ff-oni Seattle, Washington,
where he was honorably discharged
from the United States navy.
Mr Kendricks has been In the navy
for live years and six months. He
has made quite a record for himself,
being the best shot in the whole navy
WHAT’S IN II NIL
SO HE PLAYS BALL
In his regular letter to Sporting
News, A Yager, of the Brooklyn
Eagle, makes some breezy references
to ex-Hally leaguers, as follows:
The local scribes have been mak
ing a great play on the name of the
mighty Kustus, the hero of 21 hone
tuna, and a .317 batting average, but
Charley Ebhets tells a real one that
puts all the Julius Caesar Kustus
qulbs In the shade When Chat toy
approached Herrmann with p reqm -t
that he turn over some of Cincin
nati's options to him, Carry thought
a while and said:
"Have you seen Justus of Evans
vllle? We've been watching him a
couple of years and he's a good one;
but you can have him."
Ebhets took Garry at his word, but
decided to consult with Patsy Don
ovan Hrst.
"Who, Curtis of Evansville?" ask
ed Pat. "Mb's O. K. Takt? Iflm."
So Charles closed the deal and hik
ed It to Pittsburg, where he talked
hall players with Dreyfus.
"Take Huhl.uk of Evansville,” recom
mended Barney; "he looks good in my
dope."
"You mean Kustus, don't you?”
said Ebhets. “I've got him."
"What's the difference In the numo,
so long as you've got a good ball
player?” replied Harney. And he
was so pleased with Ills bright remark
that he relinquished first option on
Third Baseman Lennox of Rochester
and gave It to Ebhets, who proposes
to pull In that player in a few days.
Herrman also relinquished his op
tlon on Catcher Dunn for the benefit
of Klibets. who has nothing but good
words for Garry and Burney, although
realizing that they will get big fa
turns next year If the players prove
winners.
Tommy McMillan reported from
Jacksonville last week and got a big
reception from the fans, though he
didn't play regularly. Tommy was
taken West with the team, which will
be Ji med later by Kustus, Dunn ami
McElvaen, while Catteraon will report
here in September. Donovan propos
ed to try out hts youngsters In a
number of exhibition games arranged
during the trip, so that they will be
in shape to appear before the critical
home crowd when they come to
Brooklyn.
STRONG COMPANY
AT CASINO ALL WEEK
The Casino open* Monday night
with one of the strongest dramatic
companies that have ever played here.
The eoinpany Ik composed of high
class people plavlng only the very
rtrongoet dramatic production*
The Gardner-Vlnecnt Co. comes *•■>
Augusta, heralded, not only hy tho
pres*, but by people that have seen
the organization, a* strong In Its
dramatic strength, perfection of detail
and gtneral ensemble
Mr Gardner I* an actor of force and
character, having been connected >*
leading man with a number of the
biggest dramatic productions that
have been put on lit this country.
Mil.* Edith Vincent. Is well known
in Augusta not only as an actreas of
remarkable dramatic power, as tt is
well remembered here, when she was
with Creaton Clark aud Walkkr White
tide With Mr. Whiteside, she took
the honors from the leading woman
nnd made a tremendous hit
The company opens Monday night
\.lth (.'ana * the strongest dramatic
production that Is known to the stage,
it Is handsomely dressed, elaborately
ttug-'d, is (nil of Intrigue, gentle
pathos, the power of woman and
finally enlmlnntes In Intense tragedy.
No prettier production or better plat
can be pnt op for the opening bill
than Carmen It I* safe to say that
Monday night will see a tremendous
crowd al the Casino.
Not wtthetandlng the hlgjt class
production the prices will remain pop
ular. as announced In Sunday's Her
ald The Little .Minister, David Gar
rick and other high class plays will
be put ou during the faardner- Vin
cent Co s star here.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STURMAN’S PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
1239 Kill* Street, Augusta, Oa
Phone IMI. Kail and winter sessUm
begin* Monday. September 14th
Thorough mathematical and rtasslcal
course*. Kor full particulars, address
WM II STI’RMAN, Principal
*3c
THRRK WILL HE A CALL
ed Communication of Webb *
Lodge No 166 K A A M .
Monday. August 14. 1 90 s. st
*:SO p. m. The K C. degree
will be conferred Member*
of Social Lodge. No l. and
visiting brethren cordially
4?
Invited.
J II FI.YTHK. W M
W II SHERMAN. Sec
Aug 24c
RIOS KOR COAL AND FRESH MEAT
for the City and l.*mar Hospital*
will he opened S«pL Ist. I9"V Kor
detailed Information apply to T K.
/Oertei, t han man.
AS) J 3 2Sc
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
with the sfx-lnch gun. shooting 105
pound shot. •
The government allows him four
months at lull pay in which to re
enlist. Leaving as coxswain he ex
pects to return as second class boat
swain-mate. He was on the St. Louis
which came around Cape Horn at tha
head of the fleet, bringing Secretar. -
Garfield from Honolulu*
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock and New Orleans Rested.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.--Little Rock-
New Orleans game, scheduled for to
day, w»b played earlier In the season
j by agreement.
Mobile and Memphis Dutched It.
MOBILE, Ala.—Mobile and Mem
-1 phis divided a double header this
i afternoon, Mobile winning the first
and Memphis th e second. Hickman
i opposed Savidge in the first game and
; ontpltched him, Savldge's errors cob
; trlbuting to his defeat. In the soc
j ond game Cranston's single and Dona
hue's double In the fourth and Baer
wald's home run In th© sixth won the
game f°r the visitors. Both games
werd replete with brilliant fielding.
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Memphis . . . 000 000 000—0 6 4
Mobile .... 010 200 02x—5 8 2
Batteries: Savidge and Owens;
Hickman and Massing.
Time—l:s7.
Umpires—Wheeler and Moran.
SECOND GAME.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Memphis . . 000 101 000—2 5 1
Mobile ... 000 000 000—0 4 1
Batteries: Shields and Owens;
Fisher and Garvin.
Time—l:l3.
Umpires—Wheeler and Moran,
Champs Dropped Both.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—'Th* Pretzels
traunced the erstwhile champions to
day In both games, achieved by poor
support of Vlebahn In the first game
and a disheartened team in the sec
ond Tlie Montgomery team played
fine ball, but the visitors could not
hit the ball at an opportune time, and
their field work was indifferent. At
lanta now drops to seventh place,
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings . R. H. E.
Atlanta .... 010 000 000—1 7 0
Montgomery . . 100 000 001 —2 3 •
Batteries: Viebahn and McMur
ray; Guese and Shannon.
Time 1:30.
Umpire Pfenninger.
SECOND GAME.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Atlanta .... 000 000 00—0 3 5
Montgomery . . 004 00l Ox—s 7 1
Batteries: Radabaugh and 9mith;
Lively and Hart.
Time —1:40.
Umpire—Pfenninger.
Cailed In eighth to allow Montgom
ery to catch train.
Barons Split Even With Nashville.'
BIRMINGHAM. Ala—Poor base
running and Indifferent playing cost
Birmingham the first game. In the
second the Barons pounded Perdue off
the hill. Before Brown called the seo
ond gams darkness was fast falling.
Downey was put out of the game sot
building a hon fire In tho pitcher's
box, while Perdue was driven from
the side lines and fined for quietly
sitting by a lighted candle.
FIRST GAME
Score hy Innings: R. 1? E.
Birmingham . . 900 001 000—1 9 |
Nashville . , . 010 000 200 —3 9 1
Batteries: Robertaill© and Raub;
Hunter. Perdue and Hardy.
Time —Two hours.
| Umpires—Brown and Carpenter.
SECOND GAME
1 Score by Innings: RH. E
Birmingham 421 000 OOx—7 12 1
Nashville . . 000 000 000—0 4 3
Batteries: Flaherty and Raub;
Perdue and Seabaugh.
Time -1; 45.
Umpires—Brown and Carpenter.
FAST RACING
AT TRENTON"
Ned Hunter Won Race
From Dollie Miller and
Lai'Ke Purse for his
Owner.
(Special to The Herald!
TRENTON. S. C. —Ned Hunter, the
beautiful hav horse owned by Dr. J
T Hunter, is proudly wearing a red
ribbon, won on the track from Dollie
Miller, owned and driven by A B
Miller, In one of the fastest races ever
seen In this city
The event was pulled ofT in the
presence of a great crowd assembled
to see the two horses put to a Anal
test of track supremacy. Ned Hunter
took two of three half mile heats in
record-breaking time for a local
course, and his owner won a large
purse.
N. Y. NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK The market for spir
it* turpentine locally was steady and
a ahade higher with machinemade
hart .Is at 39a39 14c and av Savan
nah Arm. at 39a39 1-4
Rosin was steady with common to
good strained at 2.60*2.85.
Tar held steady, at 490 for oil
barrels
PIG IRON MARKET.
NKW YORK There Is quite a good
trade in the pig Iron market of small
lots and a Ann undertone to prices,
but the demand In large lots Is slow
and big consumers are very conser
vative Scattered sale* in smalt loans
aver to constitute the bulk o( the
trade.
CLUB BTANDING.
South Atlantic Leagua.
Won. Lost. P. Ct.
Jacksonville 77 34 .684
Savannah 64 41 .610
Augusta 62 59 .468
Columbia 46 56 .451
Charleston 44 66 ,400
.Macon 41 68 .376
Southern League.
Won. Lost. P. Ct.
New Orleans 59 47 .557
Nashville.. .. .. ..58 47 .552
Memphis 59 49 .543
Montgomery 55 53 .509
Mobile 54 54 .500
Little Rock 54 58 .482
Atlanta 52 57 .477
Birmingham 41 65 .387
American League.
Won. Lost. P. Ct
Detroit 66 43 .606
Cleveland 62 48 .564
Bt. Louis 61 48 .560
Chicago 62 50 .517
Philadelphia 54 54 .500
Boston 53 58 .477
Washington 44 63 .411
New York 33 73 .324
National League.
Won. Lost. P. Ct
Pittsburg 66 42 .611
Naw York 65 42 .607
Chicago 62 47 .569
Philadelphia 57 46 .653
Cincinnati 55 46 .545
Boston 48 62 .430
Brooklyn 40 66 .377
St. Louis 39 69 .361
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 5, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI. —New York made It
three straight by hitting Ewing at op
portune times. The locals had sev
eral excellent opportunities to make
the game close, but could not get to
McGinntty at these stages.
Score by Innings: R, H. E
Cincinnati. . . .000 010 000-1 6 2
New York. . . .200 001 002—5 9 2
Ewing and Mcl>ean and Ames; Mc-
Glnnlty and Bresnahan. Time, 1.36.
Umpires, Klem and Johnstone,
Greatest Game Since 1901.
PITTSBURG. —Pittsburg won the
greatest game of baseball ever played
In this city from Brooklyn today by
a score of 1 to 0. The contest lasted
17 Innings, which equals the National
league record for "1 to 0" games made
by Chicago and Boston in 1901.
Young and Pastorious both pitched
a splendid game. Thomas saved the
game for the home Team In the thir
teenth inning by a long throw to the
plate from centerfleld, catching Pas
tortus. The winning run was made
nfter two men were out. Young sin
gled and went to third on a single by
Thomas. Pastorius passed Leach,
filling the bases. Moeller, at bat for
the first time, singled, scoring Young.
Score by innings: R H. E.
Pittsburg—
. . .000 000 000 000 000 01—1 11 1
Brooklyn—
.. . .000 000 000 000 000 00—0 9 0
Young and Gibson; Pastorius and
Ritter. Time, 2.4. Umpire, O'Day. >
Boston Won After 15 Innings,
CHICAGO.—The locals lost to Bos
ton today In the fifteenth inning.
Bates led off with his fifth hit. A
sacrifice and two more singles fol
lowed. scoring two runs. The locals
could do very little off Tuckey with
men on bases.
Score by Innings: R H E
Chicago .000 000 100 000 000—1 11 2
Boston . .000 000 000 000 000—3 15 2
Brown and Kling; Tuckey and Gra
ham. Time. 2.40. Umpires, Rudder
ham and Rigler.
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.
ST LOUIS —After errors had allow
ed the visitors to pile up four scores,
St. Louis rallied In the ninth and won
Its third straight game from Phila
delphia today, sto 4 Beebe was ef
fective in the pinches, while Sparks
was hit hard.
Score by innings: R H E
St. Louis. . , .000 001 202—5 12 j
Philadelphia. . .000 100 120—4 6 1
Beebe and Ludwig: Sparks and
Dooln. Time, 1.55. Umpire, Emslie.
WHEELESS DEFEATED
RAILROAD SLUGGERS
Fast Amateur Squad Took
Both Games on Their
Home Diamond Yester
day.
The Wheless baseball team defeat
ed the Railroad Sluggers yesterday in
both games of a .double header play
ed on the Wheless diamond.
First Game.-
Score by innings: R H E
Wheless . . .000 600 000—6 4 1
Sluggers. . . .002 000 000—2 3 2
Second Game.
Score by Innings: R H E
Wheless . . .080 111 10«—12 5 0
Slugger*. . . . 000 010 000— 1 3 0
Batteries: Wheless. Wilkinson and
Wilkinson; Sluggers. Kirkpatrick and
Jansen. L’mptre. Wilkinson
TODAY’S WEATHER.
WASHINGTON.—Forecast;
North Carolina. South Carolina and
Georgia—laical showers Sunday and
probably Monday: light to fresh
winds mostly southwest.
Sucklan’s Arnica Saivc Wine.
Toin M<k*tc, of Rural Route* l. fV>chrrn.
Oa wrltn **! had a had aorr coma
on *hr tnatap of my foot and oould find
nothing that would haal It until 1 ap
plied Birklana Aiolca Salva T,«aa
•ban half of a M cant boa won tha diy
for roa by affect in* a parfaot oura. do»u
«ndw guarantaa at all druagiata
A ftuw-coatik! pill !• one of the
••w thint» that combine
piaasur* with buaioeaa.
PINKOIi CAUGHT
THE EMPIRE GIT!
EMPIRE CITY, N. Y.—Pinkola, an
added starter, ridden by J, Butler,
won the 415,000 Empire City handi
cap, 1 1-8 miles at Btnplre CUy today,
defeating a fine field of handicap
horses. Frank GUI was s-Jcond with
King Jainea third The race was
run over a muddy track and toe tl.ve
1:54 4-5 was very good.
First, selling, mile and a six
teenth: Cymbak, 8 to 1, won; Da-k
Night, out, plac«, second; Ears
court, 6 to 5, show, third. Time,
152 1-6.
Socend. selling, six furlongs: Rag
man, 13 to 5, won; Aromlack, even,
place, second; Danden, 9 to 5, show,
third. Time, 1:15 2-5.
Third, handicap, mile: Magazine, 7
to 1, won; Tony Bonero, 1 to 3, place,
second; Firestone, out show, third.
Time, 1:45 1-5.
Fourth, Empire City handicap,
guaranteed value 815,000; mile and
an eighth: Pinkola, 6 to 1, won;
Frank Gill, even, place, second; King
James, even, show, third. Time,
1:54 4-5.
Fifth, 9 1-2 furlongs: Wise, Mas
on, 8 to 5, won; Personal, 7 to 10,
place, second- Tom Maniward, 6 to
5, show, third. Time, 1-08 4-5
Sixth, selling, mile and si .'eenth -
Lord Stanhope, 7 to 5, won; Lad of
Langdon, even, place, second, Latly,
out show, third. Time, 1:52
BARBECUE AT PLATZ.
Thos who enjoy a good barbecue
dinner should not fail to attend the
’cue to be given at the Plat* nevt
Thursday, August 27th., by the Broth
vrhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Englnemen.
The arrangements are in the hands
of an excellent committee and they
are willing to guarantee that all who
attend will be more than pleased.
When a man argues with a woman
It seems that he doesn't know what
he Is talking about—from her point
of view.
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
AGENCY.
All work strictly confi
dential.
HOWARD & KELLY
Rooms 508 -509 Dyer Bldg-
Lake View
GREAT ATTRACTION
THIS WEEK
CARMEN
COMMENCING
L A
Monday, Aug. 24th
CURTAIN AT 8:45 O’CLOCK.
THE NOTED
GARDNER VINCENT CO.
IN HIGH CLASS PRODUCTION, WITH
OPENING BILL, CARMEN, THE GREAT
SPANISH LOVE STORY.
A PLAY REPLETE WITH TENSE SITUA
TIONS, DRAMATIC CLIMAXES AND
THRILLING TRAGEDY.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE HIGH CLASS
ATTRACTION, PRICES WILL REMAIN
POPULAR.
I Oc, 20c, 30c-=No Higher
Today, 4.30 to 7.00 P. M.
Grand Concert, Augusta'
Military Band.
PAGE FIVE
ORPHAN ASYLUM
TEAM WON AGAIN
In a fast game of amateur baseball
the Summerville team was clearly out
classed yesterday afternoon by the
Augusta Orphan Asylum. The latter
aggregation landed on Fleming for 14
bits that netted a grand total of 15
runs, while the boys from the hilltop
could only connect safely on three
occasions with the delivery of Ebby
Petrea. They improved these blngles
for all they were worth, though, scor
ing five rung on the trio.
The feature of the affair was Pet
rea's pitching. In one inning he toss
ed only three balls. His record for
the season is a remarkable one, hav
ing won 17 out of 19 games In which
he worked.
Score by innings: R H E
Augusta O. A. .142 120 50»—16 14 2
Summerville ...001 310 000—5 3 8
Amusements
AIR-DOME
THIS WEEK
THE BIG SHOW
Polite Vaudeville.
New Yorks greatest
performers.
The best Moving Pic
tures in town.
ADMISSION 10c
CHILDREN 5c
3 Performances Daily,
7:30 to 11:30 P. M.
Proper place for ladies
and children.