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ilTXUSrrr* UAILI HEK ALP, TUESDAY, JULY r, lWJ. Our Specialty: Storm and Tornado, Insurance, Costs per 1000 $2.00, 1st. Year; $4.00, 3rd.year; $6.00 5th year. ASSETS OF OUR COMPANIES OVER 75 MILLIONS LIPSCOMB & COMPANY Fire Insurance and Real Estate Established 1898 PHONE 109 CLUB STANDINGS PHELONS FABLES The Fable of the Great Captain Who Now Does Two a Day. I^ong, long ago, when the world was young, and organized baseball was just beginning to get set, there horn ed into the Arena a tall and bony person with light hair and a red, red neck. This large gentleman had a distinct idea that he was destined to do other things, while his bankroll was not so strong that you could notice it, but that didn't matter. The men who had cheered his loyalty the bygone days; the men whose terests he had prortected in the hour of need; the rich fellows who had every cause to be duly grateful—• Bo, there was not a chance that they chisel his name deep upon the tab- would for K et what he had donl “' lets of renows, and he lost no per ceptible time in doin so. From the jump he made himself eminent as a noble slugger, and within a few seasons he showed so much acumen and think that he was made a cap tain, a manager and the whole vis ible works of a prominent ball club. Being in full control of the situa tion, th»s person with the crimson neck, the ample shoulders, and the enormous bat proceeded to do all .•orts of things in the line of gain ing glory. He created a stonewall infield and he discovered sundry devils in the disguise of pitchers. As the years rolled-by, he won pen nants, many of them ,and every body kowtowed to him as ho came down the boulevard. He was, in short, the great ahkooned of the na tional game, and there wasn’t a man or kid around the circuit who was not proud to have the captain notice him. Along ir. the flood-tide of this Prosperity, there came a big baseball storm. Some diaffected beefers who figmvd that baseball offered great opportunities for independent action, got busy, and drew most of the topnotch players into a new combi nation. The ship of organized base ball staggered before the gale, and seemed about to crash upon rocks. It was manifest to the surgents Jhat if the . big captain could be coaxed o' er, all bets would be off. and that the public lured by the magnetism of his great name, would flock to the new attraction. Consequently the agents and the fellow-players flocked around the cap, and pictured in glowing terms the glory and the affluence which would be his should he but jump the job and land on the other side of the dividing line. It was a great temptation and » peach of a proposition; but the big captain wasn’t that sort of a guy. He was a brave soul and a good gerfcral, but his ideas of loyalty and friendship were distinctly antiquated and old- fashioned. He believed that if he Stuck by the reeling ship it would yet right itself and sail through to vic tory, and that he owed it to the com pany with which he had so long been mixed to stick by them to a finish. So the colossus turned down the big of fer, stuck by the old gang, and all came out as he had figured. The new venture proved a hunk of cheddar; the new league died in a hurry, and the old order still prevailed. For some years after this, the old captain paddled along at the old stand, but at last there came a shape- up, and, to his intense surprise, off went his official onion. This, how- ?ver, did not rattle him. True, h< had given the best years of his life to the game, and was now too old to that they would fail to come through with a swell job for the ancient hero. And, of course, they were duly grateful—in a pig’s valise, they They all looked the other way, and said something about “Oh, that Long Ago,’ ’and “Why didn’t he Keep it when he had it?” And the old warhorse, not understanding the ways of the modern generation, moon ed around for several seasons before he got wise to the theories of modern Ahen, discovering a chance vaudeville, he graduated in to lime- ght, and has ever since done two-a- day around the country in a game through onerous endeavor to bring home the kale. Now and then, he at tends a big league meeting, Tor he still has traces of that foolish idea concerning loyalty, friendship, old memories, and the square deal. Will this ever get him anything? It will—lykelle, lykelle it will. Moral: It’s not what you did for 5 once, it’s what you can do for us day. Southern League. Clubs Won Lost P,C. Mobile 47 32 .595 Chattanooga 40 31 .563 Montgomery ... .. ,.*41 33 .554 Atlanta 37 34 .521 Birmingham 36 36 .500 Memphis 33 Vl .446 Nashville .. 32 40 .444 New Orleans 26 45 .366 South Atlantic League. Clubs Won Lost P.C. Charleston 3 Savannah .. 2 Columbus 2 Jacksonville 2 Macon .. 2 Albany .... 0 .667 A great Big Beautiful Doll and two smaller dressed dollies for every boy and girl in the city. See window display at Epting’s. GOOD VAUDEVILLE AT THE COLONIAL Jack Amick’s “Pennant Winners’ made a distinct hit last night when they presented their play “Navajo”, which is a roaring musical comedy. The songs were new and catchy and the players all seemed to put their best efforts forth towards making the show what it should be. The au dience showed their approval by re peatedly enchoring the players. This same company is going to be here the remainder of this week and tomorrow will present a complete change of probram. They will also put on a different show on Friday and Saturday. It is safe to predict thtat if these other players are as good as this one, that they will be greeted every night by packed houses. See Anna Belle in Eptinsr’s window. ^ BILL TO EXTEND OPEN SEASON FOR DOVES Representative J. F. Rhodes, of Clarke county, yesterday introduced a bill in the house to make the open game season for doves extend from July 15 to March 1. National League. Clubs Won Lost P.C. New York 40 23 Philadelphia ........ 37 32 Brooklyn 34 27 Chicago 34 32 .515 Pittsburg 30 35 .452 St. Louis 28 38 .424 Boston 26 38 Cincinnati 25 41 .379 American League. Clubs Won Lost P.C. Philadelphia 48 17 Cleveland 42 28 Chicago 30 32 Washington ........ 37 32 .536 Boston 34 30 .531 Detroit 28 44 .389 St. Louis 28 46 .378 New York .. 19 46 Empire State League. Clubs Won Lost P.C. Cordele 1 0 1.000 Brunswick 1 0 1.000 Valdosta 0 1 .000 Thomasville 0 1 .000 Waycross . 0 0 .000 Americus ^ 0 0 .000 Georgia-AIabama League. Clubs Won Lost P.C. Gadsden 27 20 .576 Talladega 24 23 Opelika .. 24 24 LaGrange 24 25 Anniston 23 25 Newnan 22 27 .449 BUSINESS MEN’S COLUMN By C. A. DUGGAN. With th# Athens -Railway and Electric Company. Mr. T. M. Lktle, with the Little & Cleckler Construction Co., of Annis ton, Ala., is in the city on business. Mr. Goo. G. Hutchings, our popu lar city hall man, spent Sunday aft ernoon and evening at Watkinsville. Mr. Fred T. Williams, with the General Electric Co., of Schenectady, N. Y., is in the Classic City on busi- Mr. Jno. G. Bowden has about completed the recent improvements made at his studio on Clayton street. Mr. W T . K. McGarity, with the Cal- away Grocery Co., reports having spent a very pleasant day in Wat kinsville Sunday. Mr. W. C. Davis, for a good many years connected with the Arnold Grocery Company, being in the of fice, is now with the Athens Railway and Electric Company. Mr. C. P. Hutchens, who has been connected with the Postal Telegraph Co., of this city, has evered his con nection with the company^ and Ss now with the Central of Georgia Railroad. Mr. Ross Creek mo re, with Erwin & Co., as manager of the insurance department, has returned to Athens to take up his work after spending a few days vacation at home in Lex ington, Ky. Mr. J. H. Downs, with the Bandu- rant Hardware Co., is at Black Mountain, Tenn., to spend a few days of his vacation, Mr. Downs will visit several other points of inter est before returning to his work here in Athens. Consider The Columbia In Placing Your Fire Insurance A HOME COMPANY OF CHAR ACTER AND CONSERVATISM With over two hundred and fifteen thousand dol lars assets. Draws sixty thousand dollars anually in premiums into Athens.! Athens needs the Columbia The Bigger The Columbia The Better For Athens. ERWIN & COMPANY OLD FOLKS’ MEETING AT BAPTIST TABERNACLE WAS LARGELY ATTENDED COUPON Save it for a copy of The American Government By FREDERIC J. HAS KIN The Book That Shows Uncle Sam at Work JULY 1. 1913. HOW TO GET THIS BOOK. Desiring to render a great educational service to its readers, The Herald has arranged with Mr. Haskin to handle WITHOUT PROFIT TO ITSELF, the exclusive output of his valuable book for Athens. Cut the above coupon from six consecut te issues of The Herald and present them with 50 cents to cover the bar* tost of manufacture, freight and handling, and a copy will be presentee to you without additional cost. B$ar in mind that this book has been meet carefully written; that every chapter in it is vbucfced for by an authority: that it is illustrated from photographs taken especially for it: that it is written in large, clear type on fine book paper and BOUND IN HEAVY CLOTH in an attractfre, durable manner. A $2.00 VALUE FOR 50c. Act quickly if you want a copy. __ Save sfcr consecutive coupons and present them at The Herald office, •arner Lumpkin and Washington streets. j Each Book by Mail 15 Cents Extra For Postage. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. j Southern League. Atlanta 5, Montgomery 2. Birmingham 9, Memphis 4. Nashville 1, New Orleans 1. Chattanooga 5, Mobile 2. South Atlantic League. Savannah 3, Jacksonville 0. Macon 9, Albany 1. Columbus 1, Charleston 0. Empire State League. Brunswick 5, Thomasville 3. Cordele 6, Valdosta 3. Americus-Waycross, rain. Georgia-Aalbama League. Anniston 3, Opelika 1. Talladega 4, Gadsden 3. LaGrange 4, Newnan 3. National League. Chicago 12, Pittsburg 2. St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 4. Boston 9, Brooklyn 1. New York 11, Philadelphia 10. American League. Chicago 6, Detroit 4. Washington 3, Boston 1. Philadelphia 6, New York 0. Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Southern League. Atlanta in Mobile. Birmingham in New Orleans. Chattanooga in Montgomery. Nashville in Memphis. South Atlantic League. Charleston in Columbus. Albany in Macon. Jacksonville in Savannah. National League. Boston in Brooklyn. New York in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Cincinnati. Pittsburg in Chicago. American League. Cleveland in St. Louis. Chicago and Detroit. Philadelphia in New York. Washington in Boston. Empire State League. Valdosta in Cordele. Brunswick in Thomasville. Americus in Waycross. Georgia-AIabama League. Newnan in LaGrange. Opelika in Anniston. Gadsden in Talladega. Special Excursion Train to Tallulah Falls with Sum mer School. July 11. $1.50 round trip. Fully 500 people gathered at the Baptist Tabernacle at the 10 o’clock service this morning. This was possibly the largest crowd that has yet been present at the morning ser vice. Although an “old people’s meeting” and the congregation was made up largely of people past sixty years of age, much interest was shown on the part of the younger people and many there were who declared themselves out and out for the Christian life. A touching scene it was when three, well advanced in life, offered themselves as candidates for membership in the church. Dr. Dew, in announcing his text, stated that there were four principal facts to be considered: First, Heaven is a place. Second, The inhabitants of Heaven are the redeemed. Thud, These redeemed are going to have bodies. Fourth, idenity is to be pre served. With this basis established and prove | by the word of G^d, the evangelist very convincingly settled the question, “Shall we know each other in Heaven” which was his sub ject The preacher very graphically portrayed the Bible scenes of the Marriage Supper, the scene on Mount of Transfiguration and others, establishing his position that the saints will “know as they are known’ that the memory does not die, etc. Tonight the subject will be “Our Mothers'”. All are invited. Last night the auditorium was well filled and it is likely that standing r will be at a premium tonight. The memory verse today is found in the fourteenth chapter of John, the second and third verses. “In Fathers house are many mansions: if :re not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also. Baptisms preceding the sermon to- ight. Visit The Crystal. Excellent pictures. Standard Admission, 5 Cents. PROGRESSIVE PRINTERS ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESS The Gardner & Price Printing Company, formerly the Courier, have moved to the second floor of The Herald building and are enlarg ing their facilities for doing the best of commercial and general printing. This firm has recently added new machinery to their plant and will probably put in a supply of the newest type faces in a very short while in order to be able to take care of their rapidly increasing business. \ Gardner & Price turn out an ex cellent quality of work and they progressive young Athens men who are assisting in the rapid develop ment of our city. WE WELCOME YOU TO OUR CITY We invite you while attending the Sum mer School to make our store your headquar ters, where you will find POSTCARDS, MAGAZINES, BOOKS, FINE STA TIONERY, PENS, PENCILS, INK, NOTE-BOOKS, Etc. THE McGREGOR CO. 321 Clayton Street. “Read Herald Want Ads’ PURE DELICIOUS SODA There are health-giving qualities and extreme de liciousness in the kind of soda we serve. Made, you know, from spark ling, clear, well .carbon ated soda water, combin ed ( with purest of fruit, syrups. Our phosphates are delicious and invigo rating. Our ice cream sodas are about the tast iest drinks and most sat isfying you could take. For health-giving delici ous soda draw up a chair along-side of our foun tain and you will be re freshed and invigorated. CITIZEN’S PHARMACY Summer School Students: We welcome you into our city, and wish for you a pleasant and profitable stay during the term. While her, we cordially invite you to visit our store. When tired our store is YOUR rest room. When thirsty, remember that we keep a large cooler filled with Lin ton’s pure spring water, FREE for you. If you are fond of music, you can enjoy a piano or grafonola recital in our store at any hour in the day from 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. We want you to feel at home among us, and make our store your headquarters. ' We are next door to Electric Shop. LANGSTON MUSIC HOUSE, 187 Clayton Street, Athens, Ga. A LUMPKIN STREET LOT 68 feet frontage and having a depth of 420 feet, facing the Agricultural College farm. Terms if desired. ERWIN & COMPANY. WE RENT Vacuum Cleaners Federal Cleaners $2.00 Per Day Franz-Premier Cleaners $1 Per Day PHONE 1121 ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO.