Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1904,
♦ ♦ MIIT'S ALL RIGHT IF 17 COMES FROM COLEMAN’S. ♦ ♦»»»♦♦
*
j ..Two Bargains..
:':..$3o
$12
Let us show them to you.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
One Globe-Wernicke 45-draw
er letter cabinet
One Globe-Wernicke 18-draw-
er letter cabinet
IT’O ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S.
Books for Summer Reading
1000 Paper Books at 10 Cents.
Following at 25c.
CRISIS.
HOPE LORING,
ENEMY TO THE KING,
PRIDE OF JENNICO,
CALUMET K.,
CHOIR INVISIBLE, Etc.
ANY NEW BOOK FOR SALE OR RENT.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co.
NEW STEAM LAUNDRY.
Wo do all classes of up-to-date laun
dry work, clean, press and dye clothing
and clean and reblock all styles of old
hr
UNION PRESSING & TAILORING CO
and UNION STEAM LAUNDRY.
.1. B. Phillips.
465 Second street.
Phone 584. Green Trading Stamps.
One Cent a Word
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For Sale, , For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
inserted in this department for 1c per
word for each issue.. No notice will be
inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit
tances of $1 and less may be made in
postage stamps.
WANTED.
WANTED—Plano pupils; special atten
tion given beginners In time and tech
nique. For terms, apply to Mrs. Nora
I* Barbrey. corner New and Poplar Bts.,
or ’Phone 852.
WANTED—Couple to take part of 10-
room house on Lamar st. In Vlnevllle.
“H. J. B.,” care Telegraph.
WANTED—A Central Georgia cotton seed
oil mill wants a competent rnan not
afraid to work for inside the mill; must
understand machinery' and how to get oil
WANTED—Good young man to do col
lecting and office work; chance for pro
motion; good place for right man; ref
erences. Address “Collector,” care Tele
graph.
WANTED—One or two second-hand bill
iard tables; must be cheap; stato price.
Address Box 39. Forsyth. Ga.
FOR RENT.
COTTAGES AT HOLTON FOR RENT—
Three nice cottages with outhouses for
rent at Holton at $5.00 per month; good
water, plenty shade. Apply to Miss Bes
sie Tucker, Holton, Ga.
FOR RENT—Nice.
FOR RENT—227 Bond sL, 8 rooms, largo
lot 130.00; house to bo put In good ro-
palr. Apply R. C. Morgan, Union Sav
ings Bank.
FOR RENT—Nlco, cool, furnished room,
writers. Just overhauled and In line con-
FOR SALE—A
In Well-
, _ . j wd good
prater. Apply to Mrs. A. C. Nall, well-
FOR RALE—One large heating furnace,
recond-hand, good condition. Dr. A.
M. Jackson, City.
FOR SALE— Pure apple vinegar nt Le-
FOR SALE—My residence. Rogers ave..
Vlnevllie; six rooms, bath and modem
convenience; lot 68 by 253 feet. 20-foot
alley In rear; terms to suit purchaser.
H. to. McKay.
ONE MILLION first-class brick for sale.
C. C. Stratton.
FOR SALE—Pure apple vinegar at La
mar 9t Lamar.
FOR SALE—Pure apple vinegar at La
mar & Lamar.
TO THE WORLD’S FAIR—My Inst party-
leaves Macon August 23; to applicants
before August 5, entire cost 3t>a; after
that date. $75; Charles R. Forster.
JERSEY BUTTER 20e. per pound for to*
•’ <;•■!. Ill IT. ! ’! :• 'i ii ■ i'i.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JERSEY BUTTER 20c. per pound for to
day only. Chas. Gelsmar, ’Phone 48.*
FISH, FISH, FISH!—All kinds arriving
LOST.
STRAYED—From my’ lot in Culloden, one
pair Iron grey mules; medium size,
about six years old; one horse and one
mare mule; any Information ns to their
whereabouts will be liberally rowarded.
C. H. Holmes, Culloden, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOAN—We will loan for a client 32,500
at 7 per cent., with approved stocks or
bonds as collateral; 315.600 to loan at 8
per cent, on well located real estate.
Apply W. G. Solomon & Co.
YOUR CHANCE.
Ton may go elsewhere and buy one or
two articles choap, maybe, at coat, but
have you thought now much you are pav
ing for other goods at those Fame stores?
In buying your bill of groceries, buy
where the price on / every- article is re-
Every Dollar
spent with us.
Give Us a Trial and be Convinced.
Fancy SiiK.ir Om-d Hum. per Ih....t1
Fancy Sugar Cured Shoulder, per lb. 10
Leaf Lord, In bulk, per lb 09
Leaf Lard in 10-lb. palls 95
Plantene (fresh). In 10-lb. palls.., .31.00
New Irish Potatoes, per pk 25
Pearl Grits, per pk 25
Water Ground Meal, per pk 20
Water Ground Vow* per bu 73
Fancy Messina Lemons, per dos 10
Apple Vinegar, per gal 20
White Wine Vinegar, per gal 20
Fancy Ga. Cane Syrup, per gal 85
Large Can Tripe, per can 16
Best Red Salmon, per can 12
Smoked Dried Beef. V6-lb. can........10
Corned Beef, 1-lb. can 12
Roast Beef. 1-lb. can 12
Cotton Seed Hulls, per bale 45
Cotton Reed Meal, per sack 31.20
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER8 IN
FRESH FI8H,
PRODUCE.
POULTRY,
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
ICE.
Rainey & Callaghan,
Phones 233 and 858. . .456 First 3t.
We give Red Star, Green or Consoli
dated and Bank Trading Stamps with
all retail cash purchases.
JERSEY BUTTER 20c. per pound for t
day only. Chas. Gelsmar, ’Phone 48.
ortant factor in
you valuable Information
id find the RIGHT SPOT
Five, six and aeven per cent, money on
DUNCAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
for yoi
Special Stamp Sale
Every Day This Week
Stamps Free with I iS or. Can Baking Powder
Stamps Free with l Bottle Flavoring Extracts
Stamps Free with i Package 20 Mule Pacific Borax..
Stamps Free with t Package Silver Polish
Stamps Free with 2 Bottles Ammonia at. each
Stamps Free with 5 Cakes A. & P. Laundry Soap at..
iceda Biscuits, 3 packages for
st Lump Starch, a pound
ape Nuts. a package ....
Lots of other good things at equally as low prices.
Come and fill your stamp book and get a beautiful pi
•5<*
. . .I2C
...IOC
. . . IOC
...3C
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
TEN INNINGS .
TEAMS E0CGHT
TI10 Conlele-Tennillo Game
Was Called for Darkness
HARMON STRUCK OUT 14
The Second Game of the Series Be
tween tho Crack State Teams Re
sulted in Draw—Game Was Called at
the Close of the Tenth.
Mr. William Clarke, known to many
followers of the game In the realms of
Dixie ns ’’Wild Bill,” attempted to work
the soup cure upon the Tennllle fight
ers yesterday afternoon, and though
his Intentions were of the best brand,
somehow or others his signs became
switched and In place of winning by a
lone run tho contest wound up tn a
draw.
Until the last of the ninth "Wild BUI”
sweltered along and prided himself
upon his nifty work In the box. Vic
tory seemed already clutched In his
grimy paws. The Cordele contingent
that rooted from the side Mies seemed
happy and the roars of delight coming
over the w,ire from Cor&ele were heard
almost by those holding seats in the
scribe coop.
Then with the score standing 2 to 1
and with but one man out, Stewart was
hard-hearted enough to soak one of
Willie’s benders to the left field fence,
netting two bags. Stewart smiled and
In a few minutes cantered across the
gum at home for the tally that tied
things up in a hard knot An extra In
ning was wedged In but it failed to
serve its Intended purpose. Nobody
scored, and as the last man was retir
ing Umpire O’Connell cast his aft eye
around the park and Into the murky
sodden clouds. Then he slowly shook
his head and declared hostilities over
for the afternoon. Too bad; the
crowd wanted to see somebody win out.
Errors lost the game for Cordele. In
the ninth, with Stewart reposing upon
second base, a little slow grounder was
bumped from the bat of Maynard. It
stuck in the clammy glove of Clarke.
In an instant it was on Its way to third.
Cooper made a clutch at the ball but It
rolled from his ^nit and Stewart landed
safe. Had Stewart been put out nt
third probably a much different tnle
would have been sung by tho players
today. Still nothing serious happened
as It was, and the crowd went away
satisfied. Tho article of ball put up
by the ex-collegians was of a finished
order and no one kicked. The city hos
pital Is richer for the endeavors of the
boys, and that helps.
Neither pitcher fared badly. Though
"Wild BUI” was safely landed In seven
instances, the physicians say he will
recover. Nor was a bale of hits secured
off Harmon. The little half back of
the University of Georgia was touched
up for five hits, all these scattered.
The most thrilling work of the after
noon was the strike-outs registered by
Harmon. The official score shows that
he placed the kibosh up on fourteen
of tho Cordele athletes. This number
should have been Increased by five ad
ditional ones had not Bowen had the
hard luck to let the third strike slip
from his mlt. However, ho recovered
the truant ball in time to throw the
runner out nt first.
Official Score.
about Fix feet over Dexter's head. Jun
tos Kuhn recovered the ball from
among the carriages In time to get the
runner at the plate. Smith declared
that somebody In the bleachers had
helped Kuhn to get the ball and he
fussed a little and then notified the of
ficial scorer that the game would bo
protested.
Macon got more men on bases than
Columbia In the fifth. With one man
down Hnrnlsh got a two-bagger. Bayne
Cor first on a fumble but the side was
retired without a run.
In the last half of the eleventh !n-
R*ng Macon had a great chance to win
tht game. Lip© got his base on balls af
ter one man was out. Stinson got to
first on an error of Daly. Blake filed
cuL Hoffman filled the bases with a
hot one to Daly, but the side was re
tired on St ickney’s fly to left. The win
ning run was made In this Inning. Af
ter two men were down Daly got a
Texas leaguer to left and Stlckney, af
ter a hard run, booted It. Ackers sacri
ficed and advanced Daly. Connett fan
ned. Two down with small chance to
score, but Guy Gunter placed a hot
one where It gave Llpe a deal of trou
ble. Daly was jumping down tho lino
like a rifle shot. The ball went wild at
first and Gunter got to second. Hoff
man dropped the ball and Daly spurted
In home, the ball having been thrown
wild to Harnlsh. nfter Hoffman recov
ered it. That Is the story of the game.
Lost on errors or difficult chances.
Official Scoro.
Columbia
Kuhn.
0
Akers, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0
Connct, p 4 0 0 1 2 2
Total 35 1 ~3 33 75 1
Alumn. A ll. R. II.II. I'.O. A. TT.
Sentell, 5 0 14 3 1
Smith, cf 5 0 o 3 ji o
Line. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Stinson, rf 3 0 12 0 0
Blake, 2b 5 0 2 2 6 1
Hoffman, lb.... 4 0 0 13 0 1
Stlckney. If 5 0 0 1 0 0
Hnrnlsh, c 4 0 10 0 0
Bayne, p 4 0 1 0 4 0
Total 41 ~0 ~ii 32 is ~3
Score by Innings—
Columbia 000 000 000 01— l
Mncon ooo 000 090 00—0
Summary.—Earned runs. none. Ttvo-
bose hits, Harnlsh. Struck out. by Con-
net 5*. by Bayne 0. Bases on bulls, off
Connct 1- Ilnyne 1. Left on bases. Colum
bia 3; Macon 10. Time of game. 1:35.
Scorer, Mr. Raymond. Umpire, Grim.
Standing of South Atlantic Clubs*
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Macon 78 81 27 .CIO
Charleston ,..73 39 34 .634
Snvnnnnh 71 36 35 .&oo
Jacksonville 76 30 39 .4^0
Augusta 76 36 40 .407
Columbia 80 29 51 .362
JACKSONVILLE. July 29 —Score:
R.II.E.
JncksnnvlUo 300 000 000— 3 0 0
Augusta 020 010 110— 6 9 1
Batteries—Persons, Robinson ana Cur
ran; Durham and Engel. Time, 1:45.
Umpire. Burk. AttenJanco 200.
SAVANNAH, July 29.—The Snvnnnnh-
Charleston game postponed on account
of wet grounds.
$1.50 Macon to Indian Spring and re
turn. Tickets sold for every Saturday
afternoon and evening and Sunday
morning train limitor! to return on any
train till Tuesday following date of
salo. Jas. Freeman, Trav. Pass, Agent.
Umpire. Dwyc
id Farrell. Ti
Meet your friends at Indian Soring
Sunday. It is cool and delightful there.
L1PPMAN RELEASED
FROM SAVANNAH JAIL
On Other Diamonds
On Conditions That He Return Not to
Forest City—Was Placed In Lock Up
for Alleged Violations of Ticket Or
dinances— Supposed to Have Left
for Macon.
Leonard LIppmnn, who was placed
In Jail at Savannah some time ago for
violations of ticket ordinances, has
been released, so it Is reported, under
conditions that he leave town, never
to return again. Ho was arrested
about throe weeks ugo when the ques
tion of Confederate veteran licenses
was creating much public and official
attention In Bavannfth. Llppman was
arrested for ullegod violations of tho
untl-scalplng ordinances. Ho was
placed in Jail in default of 3300 fines
Imposed.
A report dated Savannah, Ga., July
29, states that Llppman left Savannah
with tho Intention of coming to Ma
con. It Is not believed ho Is In Mucon.
When Llppman left the Forest City
it Is stated that he avowed publicly
that he intended never to return. lie
and a number of others were tried for
the same offense and in a number of
cases each defendant was fined $100.
Before Judgment was passed by the
courts for the alleged violations of the
ordinances a letter was written to the
state attorney at Atlnnta. Upon tho
receipt of his answer tho trials pro
ceeded and subsequent fines were Im
posed upon tho alleged offenders. The
letter of the attorney general also
mentioned the official views upon the
question of veterans’ licenses. Many
veterans have been In the habit of
letting out their licenses to other par
ties who transacted business under
these grnnts. This, the state official
deems as unconstitutional.
INDEPENDENTS IN
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT
Effort to Find Some One to Make the
Race Against Judge Gober, the Nom-
ATLANTA, July 29.—For some time
a certain element in the Blue Ridge
circuit has been making an effort to
g**t out an Independent candidate for
Judge of that circuit to run against
Judge George F. Gober, tho nominee.
So far this faction has not been suc
cessful In its efforts. Today It was re
ported at the state houso that Mr. II.
P. Moss of Cobb county and Henator
Toni Lewis of Milton county had been
asked to make the race. Mr. Lewi*
when questioned about the report,
said: “Yes, It la true that 1 have been
asked to run against Judge Gober, and
it Is also true that I have declined to
make the race. .
“I voted for one of the candidates In
the prjnmry, and having done so I can
not get my consent to Jump the nomi
nation and make the race for Judge of
the Blue Hldgo circuit as nn Independ
ent.. l\ in possible thnt I might have
made tho race if Mr. Morris had kept
out of it. Cobb county seemed to want
the judge. Whether it ho Gober or Mor
ris, and I remained out of the fight. I
know that there !:« u good deal of dis
satisfaction at tho manner In which
the primary was conducted, but this
fact will not make me an Independent
by any means. I believe I could have
been elected hud 1 made the ruce and
Morris kept out of It.
“I do not know what headway tho
element thnt has been hunting for an
Independent candidate has made, but
I do know that I am not going to make
tho race.''
Mr. H. V. Moss, who lives nt Mari
etta, Is a prominent attorney of that
City, and could not be seen. Thoso who
seem to be well Informed ns to the sit
uation do not think ha will run, and
think It hardly probable that Judge
Gober will have any opposition.
East Macon
Lots
I ha
r ery attractive
lad or on side
ones still, on Clinton road
street for sale at a reasonable price.
These lots are nicely elevated and not
too far from car line. Community
growing rnpldiy. Look to the future
and buy while you can. Make inquiry.
Frank B. West,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
After the Game
New Orleans ;..G3
Memphis 46
Atlnnta 41
Nashville 39
Birmingham 36
Shreveport 85
Montgomery 28
51
.534
..v .
.354
Cordele. A.B. R. B.H. P.O.
Pate. 2b 5 12 2
Harher, ss 6 0 l a
Mlddleb’ks, rf.. 4 0 • 1 1
Cooper, 3b 4 0 0 1
Dickinson, c... 8 1 1 11
Scott, lb 3 0 0 11
Kendrick, If.... 2 0 0 2
Total 34
A- E.
Tennllle.
Taylor, es...
Lambert, 2b.
A.B. It, B.H. P.O. A. E.
Stewart, 3b 4
Muvnurd, rf . 4
H i rrnnn, |. t
Quarles. If..... 4
Lucas, cf 4
Total .38
Score by Innings—
. .011 000 000 0— 2
Cordele HI .. .
Tennllle 001 000 001 0— 2
Summary.—Earned runs, Cordele 2;
Tennllle 2. Left on bases, Tennllle 7; Cor-
de!<* 6. Struck out, by Harmon 14; by
Clarke 9. Bases on bulls, off Harmon, 3.
Hit by pitched ball. Dickinson. Stolen
bases, Lambert, Harmon. I father, Dirk-
Inson 2. Kendrick and Hcott. Two-base
hits, Pate. Lucas and Stewart. Umpire.
O'Connell. Time, 2 hours. Attendance
695.
Cured of Briqht’s Dlseste.
Mr. Robert O. Burke. Elnora, N. Y.,
writes: "Before I started to uso Fo
ley** Kidney Cure I had to get up from
twelve to twenty times a night, and 1
was all bloated up with dropsy and my •
eyeclgght was so impaired I could [
scarcely see one of my family across
the room. I had given up hope of liv
ing. when a friend recommended Fo
ley’s Kidney Cure. One 50-cent bottle
worked wonders and before I had taken j
the third bottle the dropsy had gone,
os well as all other symptoms of
Bright’s disease” H. J. Lamar & Co.
MACON SHAMPOOED
BY TAIL ENDERS
ATLANTA. July 29.—With the score
tied Bob Stafford opened up the last half
of the ninth Inning with 0 home run over
left fUdd fence, winning for the locals.
Attendance 1,847. Score: R. ilk.
Atlanta <>)] inn 031- r, n 0
Little Rock 3no 010 100— 5 9 3
Batteries—Wright and Clarke; Danno-
howor and Zlnrsm. Umpire, Mull-mo.
Time, 2 hours.
BIRMINGHAM. July 29— Birmingham
made n great rally and tied the score In
the eighth, hut the Visitors won out In tho
ninth on a double, triple and single. At
tendance 1,800. Score: It.ll.K.
Birmingham <»<)0 00rt 450— 5 •» 3
Memphis 010 002 202— 7 13 2
Batteries—Dunham and .Matthews; Eh-
ret. Fritz and Hurlburt. Time, 1:45. Um
pire, Wood.
NASHVILLE, July 29— Not a Nash
ville player reached first today until the
ninth Inning when Fisher hit life, Ac*
corslni got a three-beggar and Kennedy
a double, scoring two runs. Attendance
1.000. Score: It.H.E.
Nashville 000 000 002— 2 3 2
New Orleans 206 001 200—11 12 0
Batteries—Platt nnd Fisher; Brel ten-
ateln and Fox. Time, 1:32. Umpire,
Latham.
, July 2
.-JI w Tor Chin
field went all to pic
Punky luck.
Scalped once more.
Bayne proved almost na easy for the
Gamerockn ns did Segnra. Both hnd
their steering gsnr disarranged during
the clinics.
Two shut-outa nt the hands of tho
tnll-endern In two dnyn Is nn awful Jar.
Hnd it been a team whose percents rra
wan somowhero In the neighborhood
of the locnls. perhaps It would not
have differed so, but for that trailing
bunch to shampoo Billy’s batch In two
successive conflicts Is woe a plenty.
Mncon hnn not sent a man around
the circuit In twenty successive rounds.
This !s the worst record that che lian
made so far during the season, but
still It does not hurt tho standing of
the leaders to any grent extent. Wo
look for brighter things today, and It
Is n hot of base hits to fumbles that
the locnls will land the closing per
formance.
While tho Highlanders were getting
branded by the tnll-enders the Tourists
enjoyed the pleasures of swatting tho
stuffing out of the pesky ball and at
the same time landing their game from
tho Jays In Jaytown. The slump In
the attendances In Jacksonville of Into
Is something fierce. Tho peoplo there
seem to think It more profitable to
delve among the waters of the river for
catfish than attend the hall and neo
outsiders rap their team In winding
costumes.
.Should the downpours continue when
Savannah has games scheduled Presi
dent Hoy will find himself losing
money badly. During the last two se
ries in which Bnvnnnah was a party
four games hnd to ho sldetrncked on ac
count of rain. Tho Iona of these four
games means that not less than $1,000
havo been kept from the president’s
strong box. These games will be
wedged In bn double-header days, but
even this will not make up for the loss
of the money.
GRAND JURY ACTS
ON SLOCUM DISASTER
Captain and Fcdoral Inspectors aro In
dicted—Uthor Officials Under Pros
ecution— Bail at Largo Amount.
NEW YORK, July 20.—Capt. Von
Rchnlck and Federal Steamboat In
spector Fleming and former Inspector
Lundberg were Indicted today by the
federnl grand Jury In connection with
tho disaster to the General Slocum on
Juno 15 lost when nearly one thous
and lives were lost. Van Schalck was
the commander of tho Slocum. Flem
ing ;i:id I.ith lh. - •; 1.-..I imcs.-i th.- Slo
cum nt. tho opening of tho season.
Counsel for tho defendants Answered
that they would be surrendered next
Monday. United States District Attor
ney Burnett said that Indictment 1 nlso
v 1 ’ 1 * * r • l nrtcd .M- -i, 1 I’..- i.I.-nt I Sr 1 n -
aby, Decretory Atkinson nnd Treasurer
Dexter of the Knickerbocker Steamboat
Company, and Cspt. John Pease, the
commodore of tho company’s Hoot.
Gen. Burnett said thnt when these
men and Cnpt. Van Schalck and In
spectors LUndberg nnd Fleming are
arraigned for pleading on Monday he
will insist upon ball being fixed at
$25,000 In each case.
YESTBRDA Y’S WE A 7 HER.
Meteorological date furnished by tho
loenl office of the United Htatcx depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 4 p in
. • ntral time.
Thermograph Readings.
foil of 0.3 of
Mllledgevllle
FOR RENT!
List of dwellings, stor-* and office*
possession now or October 1, furnished
on application to my office.
LANDLORDS.
Desiring service of any tiger,t are
requested to confer with me relative to
rentnl of their property.
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS.
I have recently had listed with me
several durable offerings In cottage
and resident <• property which I will bo
glad to five full Infon- atlon about to
Intending purchasers. They are suita
ble for homes or Invt.itment purposes.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
I am ottering some very deslrahlv
located. Improved storehouse property
thnt will net Investors 7 per cent,
prices ranging from $2,600 to $15,000.
MONEY TO LOAN.
H. HORNE.
Real Estnto, Insurance and Loai
663 Mulberry St. Phone 454.
Wo havo on hand for locaj
loans tho following funds
$5,000. $3,000. $1,060.
Wo can close loans as us
ual within 24 hours after ap-
prpvclof security.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Loans, Real Estate and Inturanoe,
565 Mulberry Street.
In tho ninth
R.fl
.000 ooo 000 — (I »
Uhl
hav
Though Outfielded and Outhit, the Co
lumbia Nine Walked Away With
Socond Game of the Series.
COLUMBIA, S. C., July 29.—'Twice
In succession have the-Game-cocks aft-
piled the whitewash brush to Billy
Smith's aggregation. The game Thurs-
waa good enough, but this after
noon's contest was perhaps the
Latest yea played In the league, and
fine ball playing all the way
through. Toward the end It appeared
that the only way their 'team could
score would be on a heme run but the
Georgia crackers went to pieces In the
last half of the ninth Inning.
Tho game Itsyne pitched today was
the best exhibition of box work seen In
•lumbla this summer. This la no 41a-
mgement to Connett who played
th his head, his hands, hie eyes, hie
10k heart and carried the support of
r* foam all the way trough. Up to the
itb Inning neither pitcher had yield-
a base on balls, and neither had hit
In
Blake hit a slow
school children ndmltted free.
BROOKLYN. July* The Now York
First game—Beers: r H E.
New York 0 14— 0 5 1
Brooklyn 100 000 #,**>•— 1 $ 1
Bn t teries—Ms t he arson nnd Bowerman;
Cronin and Bergen, t'mptro, Zimmer,
Second gnme—Score: R.IT.E
Now York 002 400 M0— 2 3 3
Brooklyn 000 090 000— 0 4 1
Batteries—McOInnlty and VVsrner; Gar.
iftehunr won
fine work of
Kianertv. r.rmrTTmu raise* on tall* were
responsible for tha loss of the second
First game-Bcors: _ R.tf.B,
Pittsburg Oil 1 018 00 9 —10 10 4
81. Louis 000 000 100— 1 6 |
Batteries Flahertv nnd Orfsrh: Ger-
hett and Gray. Time, 1:40. Umpire,
«Ue.
econd game-Score: R.If.E.
t burg 001 101 002 0— ft J* 2
l«oufs ...024 00.» 0.10 3 - 8 11 4
fcatteriesfase. Lyieb * n d Garish; Mc-
Americsn League.
PHILADELPHIA. Jui Philadelphia
today shut out Detroit for th . third sue.
cessfvf. time. Score: R.H.E.
Detroit .500 Aft OOO— 0 6 2
Philadelphia M0 00j a 1
Batteries—Mulleney and f)rls; Plank
and Powers. Time, 1:V». Umpire, Mc
Laughlin. Attendance t,G»2.
NEW YORK. July 2'* in a fast and
wall played game, the loe.ii American de
feated St. Louis here today. Score:
rub.
St. f/OUls 90a two 000 — 0 S 1
New York .... ; 101 om oo* 2 K 0
flatteries P*4ty nnd Harden * Powell
and Kleirmw Time. 1:33. I’mplre, .Slier-
Wan. Attendance l».fl.
WASHINGTON. Jnl *'* Washington
'leveland 240 0— #10 4
Batteries—Wolfs itd Clark*; Jo*i ar.J
like that of today’s than any other.
Another reason that I am sorry for the
shut-out is that Haync, who twirled. Is
a homo boy and In whom I pines tho
utmost confidence.”
Mncon plays her last game upon the
road today for several days. At the
Wihd-Up of the contest in Columbia
tonight tho team will act sail for the
homo ground. Before hitting tho cir
cuit again nine games will be played
upon*the grounds at tho local park.
During tho*c three scrips tho locals
will make up their lost ground or put
something out of gear In the attempt.
By carefully looking over the status
of nffalrs existing In the Southern end
the Nouth Atlantic Leagues the patient
rooters may readily sec the troubles
that would only arise from 11 com
bination of Houthcrn with H, A. I*
clubs. In order that u Houthcrn club
may make a paying Investment good
attendances must be had. Large sal
aries are paid the msn In the larger
circuit Huch salaries could hardly
be paid from the gate receipts In the
8. A. L. or In some of the towns at
least. The jumps from one town to
another would be too great for tho
league. New Orleans to Jacksonville
or to Charleston are too far. Tl). :«•
and numerous other drawbacks pla< e
the Idea of drafting B. A. L. teams on
the shelf. What may happen next
season Is another question. Even
should Hhreveport nnd Montgomery be
dropped from the Southern, other
nearer cities could fill their places.
Chattanooga and Mobil* seem to be
clamoring for a place In t^ut league ami
finger In the deal.
Olln Chappie, the old Atlanta twfri
er, Is getting his name j — i**«l till over
the streets and thor«iKbfr.re H ..r r
$1.60 Macon to Indian Spring and ro-
turn. Tickot* r< Id for every Siturdiy
afternoon and evening and Sunday
morning train limited to roturn on any
train till Tuenday following date of
calc. Jas. Freeman, Trsv. Pass. Agent.
s.tvnnnah 0vur the puny mountings
of the leant hns *et tho fans In that
belsagurcd town ship a humming one
of Grsntland Rlccn favorite inelo-
dh entitled. The Days of Long Ago.
or How We Did Hlunip”, It goat llk«-
this;
Last nlcht I sat alone
Of days when first pi ■
And memory brought r
1 hud to go und shed
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
DWELLING9 FOR RENT. ’■
319 Bond Ht., 9 rooms (Immcdlnta
-Mon) 345.40
806 College St. 8 rooms 40 no
126 Washington Ave., 11 rooms.. 40.00
574 Walnut 8t.. 9 rooms 30 00
619 Spring St., 7 rooms 22.50
752 Third Ht., 6 room* ’-’2 50
714 Third Bt.. 7 rooms 20 00
1052 Walnut fit., I rooms 16.00
45.1 Do'indnry Hi., 4 rooms 10.00
TO LANDLORDS.
I am getting up my r**nt list and
would bo glid t<. you list your
property with n.-* m I h.i\o rails from
the birat tenants In the city and know
that I cun please you. All I ask is a
trial. I will look after your property
taxes and repairs and make monthly
mt.1 *•-»»:-*tifh l»v the third of each month.
My patrons are my reference.
G. M. Davis,
456 Second 8trcet.
I know that everything’s unchnng
Thnt wa mill have thn mimn ti'il l«m j
Tint when I thought about th it slump— t
I wished that I could always dream.
It Is Whipple’s »lf«y to pitch. He will
work the kinks back Into the backs -f j
th- Columbia players, so we hope at j
any rnto. HHxeman, the sky scraping J
alahmtin of Engel's has been railed
upon to perform for the Carolinian*.
Connett worked on the slab yesterday
nnd It was due to his strenuous en
deavors that the Ion I gent* were Pt |
down without a single run. Today the ]
A T. HOLT.
RIM f STATE RcNTIHC ACf NT |
hav
ho
re expect the hon
ure the lanky Hela
hit k of.
x tin fruit cans
LANDLORDS.
lot of clients wanting tc
nr**i arid utorea. Lift with mt.
•4 yard nnd machinery for rent.
laud, mule and wagon and
nplements. all for 3».>0 Any-
want tn city and county prop-
J. L. BTHRIOOI.
Hardeman Bldg.
1 k>ts of Jaytown I
- irlesti.M Big |
affairs nt J k‘<. 1 |
re and let
1 Into their
hart eat on li
and WAX STRINGS
FALKNER TIN SHOP.
C. Gormly.
’Phone RSI.
3 2d Third St.
' •' ■' ' mS’pir'W.mh
folks Hill; prtc<
100x5*5. FII«
• ,K’-» P>
hold-: Boyers is
, himself to Hire: gth'
of regn-t being raised In I pi-'
; , FINE 8URF AND DELIGHTFUL
. . BREEZES AT TYBEE. SPECIAL
M,;! ‘ TRAIN EVERY 8UNDAY 4.« A. M.
r. r. turn ijaaj round trip, parlor car
lTARE 50c.