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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1914.
i
ATHENS TURNS OUT TO SEE
NAP LAJOIE IN FIRST WORKOUT
n Terrell in The fleveland
Leader.)
ncns, (la.—Nap Lajoie was the
V of attraction during a large
0 f the two sessions at Sanford
I today. This was the first time
any of the citizens of this burg
, ver seen the Frenchman. A
many were on hand to get a
Larry was neither in a mental
physical condition to do a great
M f entertaining. He contented
e ;f i )V either fielding or hitting
Twice around the park this
,j nir and once this afternoon re-
j Larry of considerable energy.
jo. Jackson’s batting eye was on
,, j„j, today. In the second inning
,■ ashed a liner to deep center. Bir-
chain was standing close to the
i n anticipation of such a drive.
|, a !l at no time seemed more than
hcen feet from the ground. On his
coi.d nip Jue again laced a liner to
but so low that Birmy couldn’t
Birmingham changed the line-up of
ho Vannigans slightly in order to see
. Wood acted on first base. Pau-
,.-:o was sent to third. Wood’s catch
• p,’lines* foul in the fifth and throw
, the plate was a sparkling piece of
Several of the athletes have started
c Ptadaz7?& Is el ells
“Beauty Lesson^
LKSSON L
TW Caro *( tko Skis.
The moat attroetlvo featoro In f»m-
tnin.f hoouty lies In the tovturo and
<• ' l,r ot ih* skin. Hnd a beautiful eom-
wtll redeem almost any other
It in t»>« face. The Infant
opud f.Mturns hare no beauty—time
character havo not yet otamped
the faoe, bet the soft
skin are exquisite. In the
young ylr! the strongest appeal Itoo
t. the deOrecy of her coloring.
t«ll*v P ui the Tvereaelty for yellow
di^olomtioofc. premature wrinkles,
ro urn neat and eruptions. Nine-tenth*
come from Improper treatment
*' r l ick ui rare, the rest from III health,
di^jMent and worry; they can all ho
• rrided and in a large meat ere o+scs
hsiQ. and this abuse dates from ohOd-
^ Heoootly I paid a trfcxK to what
n<xi an Ideally appelated nursery.
• mother, a oollece trained woman,
irried U> a man of wealth, was able
*f 1v " Uer three UCUe gtrle every ad-
vneanu could
r the charge
teed to take
• o glvi
- that irteaae aad meaas could
*avrd. They were ondrr the charge
trained nurse, who
gerfeet
that -h* di
(heir fares.
How 1 loaged
^ srruh oacA lace vigorously
* square of rough towetlnx, mh-
ihotr facew downward and (SrrtnM
» in the same meaner, without
RwroMKfctjr rinsing away the soap site
1,1 too lavishly used. What was
Why, lo *37 mlad. everythin*
1 of proper
to my mlart. eworjrthkMT
he c*o4h, the soap, the
htoh they were need, and
oper rlnethg
toe child. During Infancy noth-
igtnr than absorbent cotton
the faoe. as Um akin
»■ a aewnre of soft linen U bcl-
i» ear» rm «v>r- rcafcrtaaee. Tbo*
-Hi should he a^soioteJy clfan. that
»“ •**>'*14 he washed la hstMag watsr
i.-nnj Bahies nerd os seap
*• whea (he cMtdrea .rt lb
soap ma/ oceesioaally hs
ess7vv£rs ~
sf°!» '••lead! saahs a strong lather
1 u 14 *■ Hikswarst,
taee, gently, hat fbsr-
•HkW- "Ufc thie.
^**rtss ef font We pads, I
*-*- ‘ award, k.
In tact.
ctW
sl i &
l evser psdy sf seap
rf <k.
•nhsdqane known so deii-
■aaaa ok la; It Is slastis to
\3RrAars*,g
n M |ta.
Wr Imirt a .mi
"—*!*»« ^ Arrt.f a
ZjSr&JLTSi
» » ,r,«ni)iMl nMiv,
m&T'
w Im, Mi Ik. nk.
r «• aa*|. bM
« le he continued.),
training for the big field day v/hich
will be held the latter part of the
month. Wood, Chapman, Jackson,
Johnston and Chapman should furnish
one of the greatest tests of speed ever
produced by baseball players. Each
ono of those men has backers, and it
would occasion little surprise if some
portions of future pay checks were
wagered on the result.
The fade-away habit seems to be
contagious. Rip Hagerman developed
a fade-away. Today Abe Bowman
showed one for the first time. Abo
and Collamore both produced consid
erable stuff.
Wood failed to secure a hit off Col
lamore, but on his second trip he sent
Graney far back near the fence for a
terrific drive.
For the second time since reaching
the South the Naps had real training
weather today, and they made the
most of it.
No one except Fred Carlsch knows
how many times the veteran catcher
circled the field today, but one of his
teammates ventured the statement
that Fred made the trip about a dozen
times. Fred is one of the most am
bitious of a collection of remarkably
ambitious athletes. When he is not
catching, hitting or fielding bunts,‘one
can usually see his tig form trotting
around the field. It might he men
tioned that a quarter-mile track could
be laid out inside of the local field
and leave room to spare.
The University of Georgia team is
getting nervous in anticipation of a
gairm with the Naps. The two teams
probably will meet before the end of
the week. Inasmuch as the profes
sionals would rather lose a dozen
games during the season than one to
a college team the game, when played,
should be a real lively one.
Big League Games Will Be
Played in Americus Soon
WILLIE RITCHIE
GETS BIG MONEY
By Winning Over Wolgast Light
weight Champion Takes
Over $39,000.
Americus, Ga., March 13.—Amen-
cus is going to have a chance to see
some real big league baseball next
week. Manager Sheckard of the Cleve.
land Scouts, and Manager Stallings,
of the Boston Brakes, have closed to
play two exihibition games both in
Americus on next Monday and Tues
day. The Boston team is training in
Mucon at the Sally league grounds.
These games will be hummers from
every standpoint. Stallings has a
bunch of ball tossers that are in a
class by themselves. The roster of
the club shows such names as Johhnie
Evers, Ed Sweeney, Rabbit Maranville
and Hub Perdue. And these are the
men that will be seen in the line-up.
Stallings will bring along his regulars,
and not his recruits.
Fans Will Back Scouts.
The fans of Americus are already
familiar with the kind of ball players
Jimmie Sheckard has with him. They
are sweet on the entire Cleveland
squad and arc going to back the boys
when they meet the Braves like they
do the Muckalees when they are play
ing Cordele. Americus fans have a
hunch that the Scouts are just about
as good as any team in either of the
big tents and are going to back them
to win from Stallings’ men .
Sheckard hits not as yet announced
his line-up for the two games, but it i3
a cin h that he is going to use the best
he has. He is going to send one of
his old reliable pitchers in with in
structions to go his limit, and there is
going to be some classy ball pulled off
at Muckalce park.
The Scout line-up will include one
ex-Brave player. Rex DeVogt was
with the Boston team before he became
a Scout ,and he is going to show Stall
ings that Boston made the mistake of
their lives when they let him go to
Cleveland. Rex is one handy man
with the slap stick and the Boston out
fielders are going to have their hands
full handling his swats.
Johnnie Evers Will Play.
The northern sport writers are
counting on the Boston Braves to fin
ish strong in their league since they
secured the services of Johnnie Evers,
the ex-Cub who first won fame as the
pivot point of the “Tinker-to-Evers-to-
Chance” system of winning games.
Evers is the same identical guy that
caused all the upheaval in the Nation
al league that led to the downfall of
Murphy. Johnnie is rated as one of
the best guardians of the keystone
sack in organized baseball. The'fans
will see this chap in action in both of
the games.
Hub Perdue May Pitch. . j
In addition to Evers who will prob
ably be the drawing card of the game
Boston has several more players of
national reputation. Hub Perdue, a
pitcher ,is known all over the south,
Milwaukee, Wis., March 13.—Willie
Ritchie, lightweight champion of the
world, earned a shade over Ad Wol*
gast, former champion, in their ten-
round bout here last night.
The champion outboxed the Michi
gan boy in five rounds, and in the sev
enth had Wolgast backing away from
his punches. Wolgast sank to one
knee when Ritehie landed a shower of
blows on his stomach and took the
count of four. He later ruhsed at the
champion, but Ritchie danced away.
Twice during the bout Wolgast was
warned by Referee Stout for his rough
work in clinches. In the eighth and
ninth round Ritchie clearly outboxed
the former champion.
The receipts of last night’s ten-
round bout, which Willie Ritchie took
from Ad Wolgast by a narrow margin,
amounted to more than $39,000.
Ritchie gets nearly $16,000 and Wol
gast slightly less than $12,000.
THOMASVILLE WANTS GAMES.
Thomasville, Ga., March 13.—Thom-
asville fans are getting so anxious to
see a game of ball that President Mays
hns written to the managers of some
of the big teams in training in Florida
to see if he can get dates with some of
them on their way home from spring
practice. It is understood that sev
eral of the clubs are willing to stop
for games, so it may not be necessary
to wait for the opening of the season
in the Georgia State league to see
the first game for this spring.
having at one time played in the
Southern league Rabbit Maranville
is touted as the best shortstop playing
in the big leagues, and Ed Sweeney
has won fame as captain of the Braves
for several seasons.
Both of those games are going to
be corkers. 'Hie fans have a treat in
store for them when the two teams
meet. Sheckard will exert his every
energy to cop, and Manager Stallings
will do likewise.
Several other big league teams are
anxious to come to Americus in case
this game draws a large crowd. The
indications are that all of Sumter
county and then some will be on hand
to see the games. Additional grand
stands and bleachers have been built
and everyone will be taken care of.
GROUP
2
Bring the cou
pon and get the
Frantz-Premier
Cleaner . . $30.00
El Comfo Heating
Pad . . . 4.50
Milk Warmer . 6.00
$40.50
For
$30.00
EASY PAYMENTS
PHONE 1121
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Resources . • $1,500,690.09
A strictly commercial bank.
Georgia National Bank
ATHENS, OA.