Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25.
EIGHT CLUB LEAGUE; TWELVE MEN TO EACH TEAM
10 NEW CITIES;
EACH TEAM
IZ_MEfI
(Special to The Herald.)
SAVANNAH, Ga. lndications
Strongly point to an assurance that
the South Atlantic league next sea
son will consist rt eight teams, i. e.,
the six old and Chattanooga and Co
lumbus. Representatives from the
latter cities were sent home last night
with propositions to the companies
that are backing them, and there is
every reason to believe they will ac
cept.
There was, of course, some doubt
at first that Columbus could support
a baseball team in the South Atlan
tic league, but their representative,
Mr R. M. Crawford, was so emphatic
In his assurance that the town
was "game to the core” that Colum
bus came in for second mention.
The only drawback to Chattanooga
is of course, the distance, but this
may be partially overcome bv a favor
ably arranged schedule. The Ten
nessee town expects to have a fast
team next season.
The team limit has been reduced to
12 men, but no change was made in
the salary limit. It stands To reason
that this move will materially in
crease the speed of baseball in the
league next, year, and the moguls are
confident it will work for the better
all-round.
Thinks It Saved His Life.
Lester M. Nelson of Naples, Maine,
save In a recent tetter: "I have used
Dr King's New Discovery many years,
for coughs and colds, and I think it
saved my life. I have found it a relia
ble remedy for throat and lung com
plaints. and would no mo\ he without
a bottle than I would be without food."
For nearly forty years New Discovery lias
stood at the head of throat and lung
remedies. As a preventive of pnenmo
nia, and healer of weak lungs it has no
equal. Sold under guarantee at all drug
gists. 50c and Jt.OO. Trial bottle free.
“Huy Clinchfield Domestic Coal
now while the price is low. Leave
orders with you dealer, or write the
Clinchfield Coal Corporation, Char
lotte, N. C.”
Don’t overlook the Sunday excur
sions to the Seashore via. the Char
leston & estern Carolina Railway.
Trams leave, 7:00 a. m.
Amusements
LAKE VIEW CASINO
TONIGHT TONIGHT
CURTAIN 8:45
GARDNER VINCENT CO.
“CARMEN”
THE GREAT SPANISH
LOVE STORY.
Replete with tense situations, dra
matic climaxes and thrilling tragedy.
Notwithstanding the high-class at
traction, prices will remain popular.
10c, 20c and 30c-
AIR. DOME
THIS WEEK
THE BIG SHOW.
POLITE VAUDEVILLE.
New York’s greatest performers.
The best Moving Pictures in
town.
ADMISSION .. .10 cts
CHILDREN .. .. 5 cts
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY,
7:30 TO 11:30 P. M.
Proper place for ladies and chil
dren.
Most Expert
Tailoring
Light weight materials strictly for summer
days or the medium weights for more general
use—All styles are here.
Handsomely tailored by UNION MEN.
A trial order will make von a permanent, cus
tomer.
Howe (8h Co.
Harison Building.
Where Heinie’s Tourists
Will Spend Their Winter
Iu another day or so a majority of
Heinie Busch's team will be gone for
the winter season. The boys blew in
Sunday morning, were paid off and
spent yesterday in town. Today a
few are left.
Tom Carson left Monday night at
11.30 for Minerva. 0., his winter
home. The. big eateher is one of the
“best fixed’’ men in baseball. He
owns a large farm and takes life
easy in the hibernating season. Ho
is under reserve, but Tom talked last
night as he might give up the game
in another year.
Hornhorst spends his off-season in
Cincinnati, the hot-bed of balltossers
in cold weather. He’ll be in town,
however, a day or so yet, in all prob
ability. He likes the burg and says
he’ll be back early next summer to
get in trim for the opening of the
season.
Heinie Busch didn’t say whether
he’d accept the managerial berth or
not. But the fast little captain and
infleldor, manager and all-round man,
gets interested every time somebody
talks Tourists in his hearing, and it’s
a pretty safe bet he’ll consider a prop
osition from the local club when sign
ing time comes, before anybody else
gets a string to him.
The dope is that Freddie Bierman
will spend the winter here. He is
thinking about nailing down a con
tract with a local soft drink mogul
that’ll keep him busy until the grass
gets green again, and if he does do
Syrup
arts gently yrt prompt
k on the bowels, cleanses
te system eWectuftlly,
assists one in overcoming
habitual constipation
permanently. To £<t its
oenejicial ejjects buy
the Genuine.
Munu jachired by the
California
po Si'RUP Co.
SOLD Sf UADI NO DRiJCGISTS-50<
wall-paper'
YOU’D LAUGH
| to see what taste some wall paper
! dealers have. When you look ovpr
i what They’ve purchased, you don't
wonder why their wares don't sell.
TASTEFUL WALL PAPER
the kind that decorates and makes
rooms handsome and attractive are
the papers you see when examining
our stek. Pretty designs we have a
plenty of, hut papers called “shelf
■ warmers” we never have. Come in
and see our new stock.
W. C. RHOADES & CO.
Opera House Bldg. Phone 757
cidc to he here all winter, he'll find
a warm welcome coming to him flora
a host of fans.
Mullin is gone. Went to his Phil
adelphia home soon after the race
finished. Many of Mull’s friends were
hoping he’d be here all winter, too.
He made good with the fans about as
fast as any ball tOßser that eye?
sported a Tourist uniform at. Warren
Park, and when he floats down next
spring with the thaw-out there’ll he
a row of glad hands waiting for him.
McLaurin lives in Carolina and
doesn't have to go far before he’s
home again. Chances are the fans
will see him occasionally during the
off-season. Being a citizen of the
bailiwick. Cad Coles will, of course,
be here when the others are all gone.
For a fortnight running he'll he
camped in the mountains, taking a
much-needed rest.
Unless the finances of the club
make it necessary to turn loose a
few valuable men from the strings
that hold them lo the old contracts,
another season will find all, or at
least the hest of the Tourists, warm
ing up at Warren Park for the 190!)
pennant race.
TOWNS RAIDED IN
m DAKOTA
Revenge For the Arrest of
Suspected Horse Thieves
Supposed to be the Cause
ABERDEEN, 8. D.—Revenge for
the arrest ol several suspected horse
thi( ves Is believed to be the cause of
the attempt to destroy the towns oi
Lowry and Alaska by night riders at
an early hour this morning.
Both towns narrowly escaped being
wiped out. All the buildings are of
frame and furnished good fuel for the
flames. The towns are only a few
miles apart.
Lowry was the first town raided
A general merchandise store was
fired by the raiders and the flames
spread rapidly to adjoining buildings.
Seven masked men were seen riding
away but no attempt was made to
follow, for the town was in danger
of being destroyed.
While the citizens were fighting the
fire a telephone message was received
Iront Alaska asking for aid and
stating that the town had ben fired.
Similar messages were received at
Hoven and other near-by towns.
In the meantime the sher’ff had
been sent lor and he arrived at
Alaska yesterday afternoon.
..ix buildings were destroyed in
bach town, including the Farmers'
State bank at Lowry. The hotel at
Alaska was one of the burned utiild
ings.
No robberies are reported. The loss
probably will reach about 1100,000.
Don’t overlook the Sunday eG.tir
Spins to the Seashore * la. the Char
leston & Western Carolina Radwo”.
Trains leave, 7:00 a. M.
WILE OF THE LATE
W. P. INMAN IN COURT
Mrs. May Inman Gray
Files Application to
Make Legatees Parties in
tho Suit.
ATLANTA, Ga.—ln order that each
of the legatees named in the will of
the late Walker P. Inman may he
represented in court in all the trans
actions pertaining to the administra
tion of the estate’s iflair*. Krs. May
Inman Gray yesterday filed an ap
plication in the superior court ask
ing that the legatees be made parties
lo the suit which she filed several
weekH ago against Mrs. Harriett F.
Brandon and James R Gray, ad
minlstrators of the Inman estate. The
application Is in the nature of an
amendment to Mrs. Gray’s suit asking
lor a receiver.
"Clinchfield, the Coal of quality.’
RECONSTRUCTED.
“Has the man you married made
a good husband*” asked the spin
ster.
No,” replied the woman with lira
square chin. “He merely furnished
the material for a good husband. 1
did the making.''
MR. J. F. McGOWAN IS
WELL LIKED HERE
Many Augustan* With Hi*
Firm Unlimited Succe**.
In the opening of the Arm of J. P
McGowan ftr. Co., announcement ol
which was made In The Herald u
couple of woekit ago. much Intercut U
I felt hy many Anguillans, frlenda of
thin popular cotton man, and exprea
.lona of commendation nr,t heard on
, ever yeldc.
It la undcratood that the new firm
w'l: begin buelneaa the flrat of Octo
ber, at the Inman Miami, and It le
■ oimldered qol'e certain that a full
j measure of aucceas will attend the
! efforts of the company. Mr McGowan
Lhaa Mcorc* of friend* throughout the
cotton belt, and locally they are num
berleaa. A leading cotton man on
Cotton How predl> ta that he will
continue to do good buslnes.i and An
guata will benefit by whatever auc
| rcaa be attaint.
THE AUGUSTA HERAT,D,
IS DELIRIOUS
» WITH ECZENW
On Chest, Back, and Head—Pain,
Heat, and Tingling Were Excru
ciating — Nerves in Exhausted
Condition —Sleep Badly Broken.
CURE BY CUTICURA
SEEMED LIKE MAGIC
“Words cannot express the gratitude
I f«<l for what Cuticura Remedies have
Tt ** V
wqi a redness, and then followed t h token
ing and blisters, which would break und
run matter. I took her to a doctor*
and ha pronounced it to ecaema of a
very bad form, 110 treated her, but
instead of being chocked, the disease
spread. It showed itself on her back,
and then quickly spread upwards until
the whole of her head was affected, and
a'l her hair had to l>o cut off. The pain
she suffered was excruciating, and
what with that ami the heat und tin
gling her life was almost, unbearable.
She Decame run down in health, and at
times was very feverish, languid, and
drowsy, and occasionally §he was de
lirious. Her nerves were in such a low
state that she could not boar to bo left
alone. In spite of the ooid weather
she would insist on having her bedroom
window open, *nd would lean out on
the window-sill. She did not have a
proper hour’s sleep for many nights.
The second doctor wo tried afforded
her just as little relief as the first, and
I roally do not know what wo should
havr, done if we had not read how
Cuticura cured a similar case. I pir
chased Cuticura »S«*up, Cuticura Oint
ment, and Cuticura Fills, and l>ef ro
the Ointment was three-quarters
finished every trace of tho disease w an
g-me. It really seemed like magic.
Her hair ia coming on nicely, and l
still apply tho Cuticura Ointment ns I
find it increases tho growth wonder
fully. Mrs. T. W. Hyde, 1, On rot
Place, Brentwood, Essex, England, Mar.
8, Cutlfum Soup to nriijno the Skin, rutj
ciirt Ointment <s&c.) to Ileal Bkin nnd OgU
cura Rtnolvent (GO* >. (or In the (Grin of (hocoUU
OoMe<l Plllt. 2flc twr vlul of SO) to * urtgr the
Bold throughout the world ! otter Pm* A Chrin.
Corn., Soir Props.. itostoa. Muse.
trhU sort Wrm, Cuticura Hook ou Skin DiaeMns.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ IN RECORDER’S COURT. ♦
♦ ♦
444444444444 4 44
Tho recorder’s matinee was very
short this morning, as there were few
defendants.
Will ig-wis, a negro, violated, the
4Colh section, it seems that («li<* t
Owens went to his house to arrest
hint and he slipped out the bark way
Owens followed him, but lie stood tin
officer off with a brick. After spooling
at hint twice, Owens caught him. Tin
recorder gave him $ 100 or 1)0 days.
The ease of Richard Thomas am!
Grant. Young, for fighting, was i!
missed.
James Morris, Jumiied a train, he.
Officer Wolfe happened lo he pres
ent. He was given $1 or two day:
Carri,. Green and I'lnky Ross had ;■
light In the Territory and were ar
rested. They were given $5 or ten
days.
John Wllkofski, a white man, was
drunk and disorderly on the street
Monday and was arrested. The of
fleers started to lot him go when he
sobered up, but lie claimed that some
of his money was missing, and math
sonv remarks about the Garnet, Mar
tin and Cawley cases, so he spent the
night on a bed of Iron. The recor
der gave him $7.50 or 15 days. The
fin c was paid.
BARGAINS THAT ARE NOT AD
VERTISED.
You will find plenty of the right
sort at Mullarky & Sullivan Co.’s
While they are big advertisers, and
believe In printers’ Ink 19 a great ex
tent, they have lots and lots of pick
ups that they never advertise. While
out shopping tomorrow drop In to
their store and see for yourself.
“What became of the Puritanical
old uncle of yours from New Eng
land?”
“The coroner's verdict was that h
died from natural causes.”
“Dear me! What happened’"
"He took to Investigating the elec,
trlcal lighting arrangements, and
came In contact with a naked wlr<
“WsOT”
‘‘Naturally, he was shocked to
death.’’- Washington Star,
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are It* i.uni an In
active liver.
With o well conducted LIVER
one can do mountain* of labor
without fatigue.
It add* a hundred per ceat ta
«nea earning capacity.
It can he kept In healthful artloo
by, and only by
Wills
JAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
4 444444444444444
♦ ♦
♦ SOUTHERN LEAGUE. ♦
* ♦
4444444444444444
Darons Beat Mobile.
Score by innings: R H E
Birmingham. . .000 020 020—4 12 2
Mobile 002 000 000 2 7 4
Ford and Meek; Killian and Mass
ing. Time, 1.55. Umpires, Moran
and Wheeler.
Little Rock Won,
Score by innings: R H E
Little Rook. . .000 100 001—2 7 3
Nashville. . . .000 010 000 —1 11 2
Wyler and Wells; Bernhardt and
Seabaugh and Hardy. Time, 1.40.
Umpire,Pfenninger.
Pretzels Blanked Memphis.
Score by innings: R H R
Montgomery. . .000 030 000—3 10 0
Memphis. . . .000 000 000—0 2 0
Thomas and Hart; Gnrrlty and Kot
her and Owens. Time, 1.25. Umpires,
Fitzsimmons and Brown,
4444444*044444*
♦ 4
♦ CLUB STANDING. 4
♦ 4
444444444444444
Southern League.
Won. Lost. P. rt..
New Orleans 58 47 ,Kst
Nashville 58 48 .547
Memphis 58 52 .527
Montgomery 57 53 .518
Mobile 54 56 .491
Little Rock 55 58 .487
Atlanta 53 57 4R2
Birmingham 43 sis .398
American League.
Won. Lost. P. Ct
Detroit 67 43 .609
St. Louis 64 47 .576
Cleveland 63 49 .563
Chicago 61 51 .546
Philadelphia 51 55 .195
Boston 54 58 .482
Washington 44 65 .404
New York 37 73 .336
National League.
Won. Lost. P. Ct.
New' York.. 67 42 .615
Pittsburg 66 41 .600
Chicago 65 47 .680
Philadelphia 58 49 ,542
Cincinnati 56 57 .496
Boston 49 64 .434
St. Louis 41 70 .370
Brooklyn 40 69 .367
A Grand Family Medicine.
“It Rives me plensta-e to speak ft ffnod
word for Kloitrlo Itlttters,” writes Mr.
Frank < ’onion of No. 4;n; Houston s'.,
N'-w York "It’s ft grand family medt
clne for ilyspepslii and liver compiled
lions, while for lame hark and week
kidneys It ennnnl be too highly reenm
mended." Electric Hillers regulate the
digestive funetloiik, purify tho blood. hivl
Impart renewing vigor und vltullly to tho
week end dehllltitled of both sexes Hold
o' -b ' r-.o ii .nrtee ;r [ nil drrrggl ~r,
done for my daugh
ter, Adelaide. She
is fifteen years of
age, and had never
hud anything the
matter with her
skin until four
months ago, when
an eruption broke
out on her chest.
Tito first symptom
Augusta Brewing Co.’s
Near BEER.
“BOOST AUGUSTA”
Boost Augustas Manufactories
Leave Your Money at Home.
Augusta Brewing Co.
444444444444444
♦ *
♦ NATIONAL LEAGUE. *
♦ 4
444444444444444
Cubs Beat Brooklyn.
CHICAGO—A double sleul by
Krlng and Hoffman, after four 1i1t.4,
won yesterday's game for the Cobs,
in the seventh inning. Brooklyn's
two runs were scored on n hitting
rully, when they rapped out a double
und three singles.
Score by innings; R H. ki
Chicago . . ..000 100 30x —4 :) 0
Brooklyn . . . .000 200 000—2 S 0
Hattc/.es Piets!,er, Fraser, Over*
all and Kilns; Wilhelm and Bergen.
Time, 1:50. Umpires, Ems'le and
Rudderham.
SI. Louis Beat Boston.
ST LOUIS In the seventh In
nlng of yesterday's game, Charles
singled and Shaw doubled, storing
the .'inning run, nnd Boston lost out
by a final count of 3 to 2.
Score by innings: tt 11. 12.
Poston 000 I'lo 100—2 6 2
St. Louis . . .002 ono !0x -3 6 .
llatterl*”- Ferguseu and Shaw:
Kuyuimul and Ludwig Time. 15V
Umpire, Klein.
Philadelphia Rallied.
CINCINNATI- Ihe visitors ral
lied in the ninth ami won yesterday's
game. Kim be dot-bled and seo-cd on
a ’.ong :ly by McGee. The hex work
ol Quillen was a feature.
Score by innings: R H E
Cniciitmili . .(100*100 000- -I .-. 0
Philadelphia . . 000 101 001- . * I
Batteries- - Campbell and Mc Lean;
Mctjnl’ilan and DOOIII Time, 1:32.
Umpire, Johnstone.
Gluts Forqvr* Ahfrd.
PITTSBURG—More than 17,000
saw the Grants Ink* bath gantaa of a
double header yesterday, whereby the
slide Into first place In the National
league pennant race. The Pirates
scored first la the seventh Inning of
the first game, on a free pass, an
error and a alngle by Ahhatnchlo. !tt
the eighth lulling Willis blew up and
the Giants went utter him for a to
ta! of .four runs.
In the second game New York gol
busy quick, scoring In the first round
ol play. The Plraths completed the
circuit In the fifth on a triple and
nil Infield out, but In lltelr half of
Ihe an tin' chapter the visitors came
hack with two more tallies. After the
Giants made two more In the seventh
Leltleld was taken out, but. the game
was already won.
FIRST GAME.
Score by Innings: R. 11. IS.
Pittsburg . . .Ofifi OOfi 100-1 4 1
New York . . .O'tO OOfi 040- I 7 1
Batteries —WilMs ami Gibson;
Wlltse and Uresunlmn Time, 1:45.
Umpires, O’Ditv and Rlgler.
SECOND GAME
Score by Innings: It. 11. E.
Pittsburg . . .000 Oil) 000 | H 2
New York . . .100 020 200 5 8 1
JUST
TRY
IT
PAGE FIVE
4444444444444444
4 4
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4
4 4
4444444444444444
New York and St. Louis Broke Evert.
NEW YORK—Rtifie Waddell, twirl
ing In the first game of a doublo
hettder with St. Louis today, got away
with his contest by a count of 4 to
2, but Cheiboro held the visitors down
in the second, New York winning,
6 to -j.
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
St. Louis . . . .000 002 002—t 8 0
New York . . . 000 020 000—2 9 1
Batteries Waddell and Smith;
Hogg and Sweeney. Time, 2 hours.
Umpire, Connelly.
SECOND GAME.
Score by Innings: R. H. B.
St. Lollis . . .joo 210 000—4 12 3
New York . . .100 101 03*—6 10 0
Batteries—Powell and Stephen*
Chesboro nnd Kletnow. Time, 1:31
Umpire, Connelly.
Naps Won Easily.
PHILADELPHIA- The Cleveland
leant won an easy victory front Phil
adelphia today, Coombs being slaught
ered in the first six rounds of play.
The locals were listless in the field.
Score by innings: R. H. HI
Cleveland . . .002 023 002—9 10 2
Philadelphia . .000 200 000—2 2 7
Batteries—Llebhardt and Bemts;
Coombs, Sehlltzer and Powers. Time,
1:55. Umpire, Evans and Sheridan.
Chicago Took Three Straight*.
BOSTON Whit. 4 twirling for Chi
cago, mude it three straights from
llosltin today, hv a score of 6 to 4.
Score by Innings: It. H. B.
Chicago . . ..004 200 000—6 5 0
Boston 001 020 010—4 7 4
Batteries White nnd Sullivan;
Wood, Steele and Urtger and Dono
hue. Time, 2:10. Umpire, llurat aud
O’Loughlin.
Cobb's Hit Won Game.
WASHINGTON—WiId Bill Dono
van pitched a magnificent game herft
today, allowing (he locals only two
hits, and they came at Intervals. In
the sixth Crawford singled nnd Cobb
brought him home with a screaclng
three-base hit.
Score by Innings: R H. E.
Washington . . 000 (IPO PiO —0 2 0
Detroit 000 001 ono—l 10 0
Batteries —Johnson and Street;
Donovan and Schmidt. rime, 1:20.
Umpire, Egan.
Uucklen’H Arnica aalve Wins.
Tom Moors, of Rural Route 1, Oochre.n,
Ga., wrllns: "I hull n bad sore conto
on Ihr instep of my foot and cotilil find
nothing thill would heal It until 1 ap
plied nuoklsn’B Atnloa Solve. Loss
ttinn half of a 36 cent box won tho day
for mo by affecting a porfoot euro.’ gold
imdoricmmmdcrMt^ai^druj££tiiUl^^^^^
Bafterles Leltleld, Camultz, Leav
er and Phelps; Muthewsou and Bres
nnhnn Time, I 35. Umpires, Rlgler
I nnd O’Day.
4