Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNTN'G, JULY 13, 1904.
WHIPPLE
BOTH
VON
GAMES
Stocky South-raw Played
JIavoc With the Tourists
I FINE UNDER=MUSL!NS
♦ Much Under Price.
♦
X For a fow days only, wo will give you
♦ the privilege of buying some of our
£ finest gowns for ONE-IIALF and throe-
♦ fourths of thoir regular price.
♦ Their remains only about twenty to
♦ go at the tromondous cut, and they will
X nil be sold before you get a chance at
X them if you dolay your coming.
x Come at Once.
♦
♦ Two other countors of lower prieod gar-
♦ ments show in the attractiveness of
♦ this salo. One is our lino at
t 49C .
X The other is the lino for
l 69 c
±
4 4-4 444444444444444444 4 444444444444444444444 44 444444*4
SMITH'S GOOD PLAYING
Highlanders Secured a Total of Nil
teen 8afo Hila off Lucas and Me*
Loughlin—Doth Games Were Well
Played and Full of Spicy Events.
Beautiful
White Teeth
Como from the uie of a
good tooth bru.h and a
pood tooth powder. The
brush may be had of any
druggiat, and the pow
der— tuit ask for
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Thermograph Reac
5 pm...82 11 prr
6 pm...81 12 n.t
7 pm...7*j 1 an
."81 2 pm. .89
.Vj\ 3 pm..87
.801 4 pm. t 85
AUGUSTA. Ga.. July 11—Augusta was
in easy mark today for the lenders In a
double header. plavM to about 800 people.
The visitors outplayed the locals, both
In the field and at the bat, and deserved
thMr victories. The features of the game
was the pitching of tV|i|r.ple, who won
both games, sod the hrlillsnt fielding of
Hmlth. But for his fast work there might
have been a different tale to tell. The
Macon team hit Lucan hard In the last
game.
The following la the score *of the first
Maron.
Blrnder If
Smith, cf 4
Lips. 3b........ 4
Official Scooro.
A ll It. ail. P.O. A.
PUT UP IN CONVENIENT
CANS AND SOLO
BY LEADING DRUGGISTS.
Hoffman, lb...
Htlnron. rf....
Ilsrnlsh, c
Whipple, p....
halls, a wild pitch, double and two singles
won the game for Montgomery In the
ninth Inning. Attendance “
a.b. n. n.n. r.o. a. e.
Mlllei.
Engel,
| Truby
SkWWvVNWW
Total 38 1
Brnre by Innings—
27
.020 010 002-
— iieadqua liters for —.
Soda Water
Dispensers and ICE CREAfl
Manufacturers, wo aro Southern distributing agents
for tho “World’s Best,” tho
BEACH & CLARRIDGE CO’S,
Concontratod Fruit .Juices, Syrups, Crushed Fruits, 2
Extracts. 4c,*, .to. S
Gold Modal Cliocolato Powdor, Champagne Mist, g
Highland Evaporator! Cream and sevoral of our other $
specialties piny an important part in tho successful con-
dun ofan“Hp-td-Dato” fountain. Ask for quotations.
JOHNSON, KING & CO.,
. MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS. ft
! Macon
t Augunta wen ioi
I Hmnmarv.—Earned runs. Macon
1 gugtn 2. Two-base hits, Pentell 1
* son 1; Tlusaev 1: McLaughlin 1
Home runs. Miller 1. Htolen ba» .. M
, der 1; Engel 1; Roth 1. I.cft on bases,
• Augusta 6; Moron ■
1 I^nighlln 9; WhlppL
ball, Mel^iughlln 1. —....
I Double plays. Smith to Sentell, Llpe to
Btln
.Ape I.
bases, P.tn»-
ham nnd Fox. Umpire. Latham. Time,
‘ 40.
LITTLE ROCK. July 12.—Pitcher Watt
won hla own rame with a single In the
seventh, scoring Granville. It waa &
pitchers* battle. Watt was given the
better support. Attendance 1.800. jBeore:
Struck out.
Atlanta
Ilowlng
.. the score of the second game played
between Macon and Augusta this after
noon:
Official Score.
MEMPHIS July 12.—Nashvillo turned
tables on the local aggregation today, ad.
ministering a clean shut out. Memphis
could not lilt Hickey. Attendance 1.208.
Time, 1:43. Um-
Ktaron. AJl. P.
Strader, If 5 2
Wmlth. cf 4 1
Llpe, 3b 6 1
Hake. 2b 4 0
Pentell, SS 5 0
llorfmnn, lb.... 4 0
Htlnson. rf 4 0
Ifomlsh, c 4 0
Whipple, p 4 1
B.II. P.O. A.
Tote!
32
/. Augusta,
ft I *«ralt 3b. ..
;f. i RMeknrr. rf.
ft Mll’er, ss....
/. ; Kneel, cf....
5f Truby. :t>...
< ! Ray. If
JA Bussey. lb..
g I Itoth, r
A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. K
Any better Whiskies then we henrilo.
Tho quality of our numeroue brands
oannot be praised too highly. Try any
of tho following!
Motif Icrllo Pure Rye, by the gallon.
IS; four quarts,* 15.60;' express paid...
Old Bhnrpe Williams, by the gallon,
$3; four full qunrta, $3.60, express paid.
Anvil Rye. by the gnllon, $3.50; four
full quart#. $2.75; express paid.
Old Mount Vernon Puro Itye, by tho
gallon, $3.60; four full quarts, $4; ex
press paid.
Send for our price list.
The Altmavcr & Fiatati Liquor Company,
Sib, 5CS. 510 and 512 lourlli St., Macon, Ga.
GRAND LODGE B.P.O.E. !
.38
t7 n
Total
genre by Innings—
Maron .........888 888 288— R
Augusta 800 100 888—
Nummary.—Kerned runs. Macon 2; Au
gu*tn 1. Three-lMir.e hits. Rtlckney 1
gae*ifi«*e bits. HmlHi 1. Btnlen bases
Heiiteii 1: Truhv 1. Ia»ft on bases, Angus-
ts 10; Moron 3. Rases on balls, u—
Whipple 1. Hit bitter. Wl
Struck
iVhlpPl® 1.
rns 7: Whmrle 4. Wild npchea.
rouble plays. Lucas, Miller to
■ Umpires,
Standing of South Atlantic Clubs.
Won. Lost. IV»
Savannah
Augusta '
Columbia
CHARLESTON. 8 "c..
nit Shea. Time, 1:3*.
July 12.—Score
R
*— 2
I— 8
v Mel
Umpire, Grim.
R.1I.E.
..888 J8—2 4 “
Game called
CINCINNATI WEEK JUNE 18
Trunks and Suit Cnses 20
pot cont discount. Macon
Trunk Co.
On Other Diamonds
•4 Little Ho
Southern League ftandino.
Won. Loat.
Orleans 31
8HRKVKPOHT. Ju
Rate from Macon ?17.15to Cincinnati and ro-
turn, direct, or $24.10 returning via St l.ouis.
Allowing ten days stop over, uot necessary to
return via Cincinnati.
5ri.ilU. PARTY villLEAVl 'UC0N 4:15 P. M„ SATURDAY, JILT 16.
Tickets on talo July 10 and 17, and can be ex
tended until August 25th. For further informa
tion write or apply to
Sore
Throat
Threat effectless should
Hamlins
* remedy st hand
s of this iWMur
i resulted (torn
Jno. W. BLOUNT, T
352 Second Street.
P. A.
Macon, Ga.
►444444444444
Amason’s Price List
j w. A M ASON,
gefc ...W «.W.. .. a.
read 1.0 foot, no change during, the
past twenty-four hours, being 2.0 feet
above low water mark of l*^.
'"b oOcon^p river st Mflledgdvtlla read
4.2 feet, a rise of 2.0 feet during tho
past twenty-four hours.
A lie ucuiier nver at Dublin read 0.7
of a foot, a rise of 0.4 of a foot during
the past twenty-four hour
Malone-Stilw
MONTICELLO. Ga.. July 12.—The
marriage of Mr. John 8. Malone and
Miss Annie StllweJl. occurred at the
Presbyterian church at 1:20 this after
noon. Rev. Stype of the Methodist
church performing the ceremony. The
church wa» tastily decorated with
ferns and flowers. The bridal couple
standing during the ceremony under
large arch from the center of which
waa suspended a huge double heart
covered with roses. After the cere
mony this heart was opened by the
little flower glrl3 attendants. Misses
Mary Kelly and Myrtle Downs,shower
ing rose leaves upon the newjy wedded
pair.
Trunks and Suit Cases 20
Macon
,.o(io MO olA per cent discount.
Trunk Co.
stterles—Hartley and Uranus; u*rq-
and Clarke, umpise, Wood. Time,
to two hits until the last Inning.
Highball, the
"8?Sa
irlcnn Derby Winner,
Breaks His Leg.
NEW YORK, July 12.—lllghball, the
American Derby winner, and one of the
be«t of the three-year-olds, broke his leg
at the ankle during the running of the
Seagate stakes at Brighton Beach today.
As lllghball la Insured for $25,000, a mes
sage was sent to the Insurance company
In New York to come at once to look at
the Derby winner and end his agony,
but Bud May, half owner of the horse,
would not consent to havo him shot.
Highball showed in front to tho first
»«irn. when he bore out and Odom had
to hit him over the head to keep him In.
As the field swung Into the stretch Hlgh-
.008 808 080— 0 6 2
American League.
PHILADELPHIA,. July 12-Owen weak,
ened In the eighth Inning nnd the locals
neored four runs, winning the game.
Score: _ R.JI.E.
Chicago 138 880 000— 4 7 0
Philadelphia 000 100 14*— *90
Batteries—Owen and Sullb'an: Henley
nnd Shreckeneost. Tlrflb. 1:40. Umpires,
Dwyer and King. Attendance v,0o«.
BOSTON, July 12.—Boston defeated De.
trolt in a heavy batting game
...fill R03 00*—12.16 2
Detroit : .032 10O 080— 6 11 3
Batteries—Winter. Tannchlll and Crl-
..•r; Mullen nnd Wood*. Time 1:56. Um
pire. Sheridan. Attendance 6,633.
NEW YORK, July i2.—The Cleveland
team defeated New York Americans to
day. The fielding on both sides was verv
fast at times, no less than five double
•lays being made. Score: B.H.L.
"ew York ...» ..080 108 888— 1 *2
eveland 101 100 000— 3 9 4
Batterles---Jos* and Abbott; Hushes
and McGuire. Time. .1:4®. Umpire, Con
nelly. Attendance 3,($6.
WASHINGTON.~j"uiy If.—Washington
nnd St. lands nlnv« d only five Innings to
day on account of rnln. Score: It.H.E.
Washington '.-OOfi 20— 2 4“
St. Louis .....200 40-« I *
Batteries—Townsend nnd Clarke; Glndo
id Knhoe. Time. 33 minutes. Umpire,
i* Loughlin. Attendance 1,500.
National Leaoue.
CHICAGO. July 12.—WUHa held the
1 ocsla safe until the eighth inning, when
four singles, a base on balls and two er/
rora scored four run*. . Score: R H E
Chicago mm !<•— 6
Boston Iw 001 008— 3
Battertea—Lundgrerthfnd •'Kllnff; Wlllla
“ dham. Time. 1:68. Umpire,
Attendance 2,100.
ball mil
pulled him up and dismounted. He
hen led to his stable. Summary:
* ..at race, selling, five and one-half
furlongs—Jack McKeon (8 to 1) won:
Highborn (16 to 6) second:; Ben Lata (50
to 1) third. Time, 1:07 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs— Merry Eng
land (6 to 1) won ;TIoniton (8 to 6) sec
ond: Grand Opera (16 to 6) third. Time,
Third race, selling, one mile and a six-
enth—Flammula” (15 to 1) won: Old
ngland (16 to 5) second; Palm Reader (5
i 1) third. Time. 1:57.
Fourth race, the Seagate stakes, one
mile and a furlong—Kntsht Errant (5
to 1) won: 8t. Valtlne <16 to 3) second.
Time. 1:32 3-5.
Fifth race, handicap, one mile and a
furlong—The Cricket (9 to 5) won: Oold
Honey (6 to 2>_ second; Illyria (8»1o 1)
CINCINNATI, July - 11—An .rror by
CHIlurt Allowed llio ClnolpiiaU. to »l, th.
.ror. In tl»o ninth. In^bA.trnlh thp N.w
,rk. mod, four hit. off Itnhn. whll, not
Olnclnnatt plny.r nuch.d flrnr^lMiu;.
rtnclro.ll ^ 2?? £— 2
New York 010 000 J10 I- » 14
{tntt.rtn-IInhn nnd ITIt;; M.thnwnon
nnd tio.,rm.n. Tlmo, t:«o. Umpire.,
email, nnd Joltnatnir. Attendnnco 3,44'
BT. I.OI'IB. July II.—Brooklyn wnn .hut
out totlny In a *»me In which the
made bill flvo hits. It.H-K.
Bl. I.oul,
Brooklyn , v - -. - -
Bntt.rlen—Tnvlor nnd Zerfn,.
.nd U.rr.n Tlmo 1*40.
mer. Attentlam*. 2.900.
NEW UMPIRE Ti ” LACE QU|NN
SAVANNAH, fin.. July It.—An,try »•
Bl.fk. «n old Natlonol J>»«o« rlmh-r.
n signed on tndav by President Rover
an umpire of the South Atlantic IjMin
piece of Quinn, resigned. King KH
ley. the ers*.whlle mnn,»*er of the Jack
onvHIe team, will l*e taken on by the
Uivannah outfit to play second base.
Acmes vs. Deppens.
Another Interesting game of ball
ilgyed st Central City Park yesterdiv
ftemoon between the Macon Acmes ami
he Atlanta Dappers As both team* are
ibnut evenly matched,
attended a
far this set
best end O
802 80*— 4 18
ni»» vnmii
Umpire, Zlm
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
1-4 OFF
Our Springs Summer Clothing
Put your money back In your pockets. YOU SAVE JUST ONE-FOURTH
IF YOU PURCHASE NOW. We’re giving you prices, not promises, these
days—prices that will not fall to impress you. You know the kind of goods
WE SELL—our reputation on that point was made long agjo. The regular
season saw us leading in qualities, styles and low prices—every one of our
customers can testify to this—and every one who makes purchases
during this ONE-FOURTH OFF SALE will gladly tell you that they made
an actual saving of -
25c on the Dollar.
What others are doing you can do. while the sale lasts. It wont last all
season for the mission of this sale is to clean things up before another season
is upon us, and prices not promfces are doing It. The sale will gain head
way day by day. The more Its advantages 1 ecomfi known the larger become
our sales figures. The greatest bargain-giver is sure to catch the crowd.
AND THAT'S WIIY WERE BUSY. Anxlous-to-sell prices; one-fourth off
any clothing in the house.
If it’s a $10 Suit—$2.50 comes cff. If it’s a $15 Suit—$3.75 comes off.
If it’s a $12 Suit—$3.00 comes o*i. If it’s an $18 Suit—$4.50 comes off.
The law In force here now demands these reductions, and there’s a broad,
ample choosing Irom every desirable summer fabric. It’s a selling for every
male member of the family to share, from the four-year-old tot up. BAR
GAINS is rather a mild word for our present offerings.—IT’S ALMOST A
GIFT.
Benson, Walker & Moore,
The Up-to-Date Clothiers.
;ocoooooocceooooooooooooooooooooooooocoocoooooooooooo
WHITE ROCK
The World’s Best 1
TABLE WATER
A.&N.M. BLOCK!
Raclno (20 to
third. Time, 1:54 1-5. ^
Sixth race, five
—Humo (I to 5) -jJ ----- -- ■ ■
second: Bill Bailey II. (15 to 1) third.
Time, 1:09.
Racing at Harlem.
CHICAGO. July 12.—The following nrn
the results of the r.iclng at Harlem to*
First race, five furlongs—Lord Dixon
.j to 1) won; Sspltnnxo <6 to 1) second;
Ilonnle Prince Chi
Time, 1:04.
harlle (30 to l) third.
Second’face, oiie mile—Outcome (8 to
won; Atlantlco (5 to 1) second; King
Ellsworth (8 to 1) third. Time, 1:44.
Third race, one mile and one-sixteenth
—Braag ‘5 to 2) won; Action (6 to 1)
second; Bondage (9 to 5) third. Time,
1:55 3-5
Fourth race, six furlongs—Tokslon (13
to i.8> won; Flying Ship (11 to 10Y sec
ond; Tnlpa (H toA) third. Tim*. 1:14 1-5
Fifth race, five furlongs—Hntv.fsnrra <13
, ioi won: Jnde <8 to 1> second; Regain
to 1) third.. Time 1:0*1-3.
Sixth race, one mile—I). L. Moore (13
to 1) won; Free Star <8 to 1) second;
- - * * — Time,
Alfred J. Cnmmeyar, the leading re-
tnll shoe merchant of New York city,
nnd of America, will have hla repre
sentative at the Rrown ho^se Wednes
day July 13. d«y end evening, with a
complete sample exhibit of footwear,
to make good to the public his world
wide boast, that he sells the best foot
wear that are made for the least CORl
to the consumer. The public nre cor
dially invited to call nnd examine the
stock, and to make a trial of our boots
and shoes. These samples represent
the newest New York style*, and the
latest fushlons In footwear for men.
women and children. No one runs n
risk In denting with Cnmmeyer, os he
fully guarantees all his goods.
Sho_‘ Store For Sale.
Doing good business. Ono
of tho best stands in town.
$0,000 invostment. Gan
show any man ’tis n good
investment. Address, Quick
earo Telegraph.
I
local nine has had the
After the Game
Whipple won both.
Five to three, and live to one.
Whipple is now the-’Tron Man Me-
Olnlty‘* of the South Atlgntc league.
In the 2 games he allowed seventeen
hits and the plate waa crossed but for
four runs. Two games In a single
afternoon la the best work by far that
has been done In the league ao far.
To pitch and win a brace of games In
side of four hours Is pitching a few.
by
yesterda*’. again t<
percentage column,
to l'
both contests
d skyward In her
Those games lost
id the opening contest
. pulled the long lead
,My, but now matter*
cLnughlln both caught
:>f the double-header. A
e availed themselvca of
No wonder he
Gulttown those heated henchmen of
Ashenhack'a dulled their knives by
carving out of the tired hulk of the
toll ender’s ship two more great plugs.
But a few days ago the Gamecocks
were fighting away furiously nnd now
they have again hit the chutes—to
stop, who knows? Somehow or other
the fickle goddess who presides ovei
the destinies of ball teams has been
harsh to poor Columbia, and the other
teams are regretful. They all dislike
to see one team Jumped upon and
beaten until its percentage column re
sembles a ghost. Tho other teams
have' been thoughtful at times, ton.
and have dropped a few games to the
cellar occupants.
The following tribute to Smith and
the Highlanders appeared In tho Au
gusLa HenvJd a few days ago: :
Macon Is still leading In the ra<
for the pennant, and has a lead of over
100 points, and ts playing just as good
ball now as at any time this season,
nnd It looks as if that team would fin
tsh well In front of the other five clubs.
Smtth started out like a winner with
his Highlander bunch and at the be
ginning of the setson he had a team
that looked strong «enough to go tho
route, but even this has not prevented
the shrewd manager from adding
strength to h‘s team when he thoght
It was necessary. It was very soon
to be laying claims to the flag, but this
In whet Smith nnd the other Macon
rlayers aro doing. All say that they
are In condition to go the distance, and
It seems to tho outsider that Macon will
land the flag without much exertloi
If the other teams In the race do not
get a move on them and secure faster
rlavera than they now have on
f\\
Sole Distributors,
fflacon, Ga.
2k
OOGOOOOOCX^OOOOOOOOGGOOOCOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOCOOOOOo
LLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
" DIRECT RO UTE TO THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TWO TRAIN S DAIL.
n connection with W. & A. R. R. and N. C. & 9t. L. L. Ry. from Atlanta,.
Lv Atlanta 8:25 a. m. Ar St. Louis 7:03 a. m.
Lv Atlanta 8:30 p. m. Ar St. Louis 7:36 p. m.
WITH TROUGH SLEEPING CARS FROM
GEORGIA, FLORIDA 4& TENNESSEE
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
“DIXIE FLYER”
Cnrrylng the only morning sleeping car from Atlanta to St. Louis. This
.nr leaves Macon dally 4:15 a. m, Atlanta 8:25 a. m., giving you the entire
day In 8t. Louis to get located.
For rates from your city, World’s Fair Guido Book nnd schedules, sleep
ing car reservations, also for book gh owing Hotels nnd Boarding Houses,
quoting their rates, write to FRED D. MILLER.
TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT,
No. 1 N. Pryor St„ ATLANTA, GA.
INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS.
DELICIOUS
KkFItliSHING
EXHILARATING
INVIGORATING
f <skxxs
Pays
jon a
good
Profit
Jf
WfM
Price 51.90 per cose F. 0. B. Micon. Cass contaiaia? 72 bsttlssrelailiaj
5 • ‘ ,.-d| at 5c each. Bottles to bs returns! Seal Us Yoar OrJer.
THE MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
581 MULDERKV STREET. MACON, GA.
BIG HORN PURE RYE
SEVEN
YEARS
OLD
4 Full Quarts Express Paid $2 90
1 Gallon Jug Express Paid S2.50
Nothing Better For the Moneyl
a J. T. STEWART, Sole Agt.
3 Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St., Macon, Ga
LOW RATES TO
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
n 4 ? *
UL« -. ; * £
. a
t
HAMLINS COUGH BALSA!--
■ :;n B’ood aiio Liver F"’
. Jt-.Va liCKb Ti'A
THICKETS will be sold every Wednesday
* and Saturday during months of June,
July, August and September from points in
the Southeast, at one fare, plus Sa.oj, for
the round trip, limit 60 days.
For books and pamphlets descriptive of
the Hotels, Bath Houses, etc., apply to
L E. REI1 LANDER,
Trav. Pas?. \gcnL
tia. IS V, tis St.
Chattanooga, Tcnn.
44444444-4444 444444 44 4
► 4 44444444444-44,
4t4444H4444t444F444W444m44-4+Ff444