Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. MARCH 23.
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP
sport
Brooklyn Dodgers Present Bill
Dahlen With Silver Service
and a Testimonial Banquet
At the Albion Hotel last night at 9
o'clock, Mr. William F. Dahlen, the
former manager of the Brooklyn Nii
tlonal League team of 1913, wu» tend
ered a testimonial banquet by the
Dodgers, Ahout eighty men and play
ers of the Newark, International Lea
gue team, the Brooklyn Dodgers and
newspapermen were present.
At the closing of the banquet Dahlen
was presented with a stlvor service by
Ills former teammates.
The doors to the banquet room were
thrown open promptly at 9 o'clock and
the guests sat down to one of the best
prepare ■ dinners that has been fixed
In a long time.
At this banquet the team 0f,1913 ex
pressed their devotion and loyalty to
their lute manager, presenting him
with th silver service as a remember
ance of the occasion.
Mr. Charles Bbbets, the president of
the Brooklyn club, made a short speech
and following this the players of flie
1913 team arose from their scats, each
man taking hold of a ribbon streamer
A large silk United States flag was
slowly raised until It unveiled the
beautiful silver service.
After th* unveiling the Bueler-
Buck Quartet arose and sang “Auld
Lang Syne,” at the conclusion of which
Mr, Dahlen expressed his appreciation
of the gift and the attention shown
him.
During the banquet Dick Kgan, the
second baseman of the 1913 team, was
ushered in. Egan has Just recently
returned from the trip around the
FEDS MEET TO
MAKE SCHEDULE
Hard Task to Avoid Conflicts
With Nat’l, American, Inter
national and American Ass’n
Dates.
Ba.tirrore.—Federal League baseball
chiefs met here today to decide upon
the 1914 schedule. With four other
circuits National. American, Inter
national and American Association—
to dodge, they faced one of the most
difficult problems the league has yet
had to- solve.
It was recognized that conflicts In
dates could not be avoided in Chicago
and Ft. Louis, where there are two
opposing major league cities. The
fact that Baltimore is in the Eastern
section of the International and Buf
falo the western division, while
both are in the Eastern section of the
Federal League also presented an
other puzzle. About the proposed
transfer of Toni Seaton of Brooklyn to
Chicago for Pitcher Hendrix, It was
said the matter would he arranged to
the satisfaction of all concerned.
Yesterday's Results
*
Chicago 7, IVJcmphis 4. a
At Memphis, Tent ?» It. 11. F
Chicago 7 5 3
Memphis .. .. 4 9 I
Bat. erics—Cheney, Vaughan and
Archer. Bn-sna an; Smith, Harrell.
Steel and Schlci, Ulbboacy.
New York 5, Dallas 3.
At Dallas, ‘ie.xau. — R. ILK.
New York 5 4 2
Dallas 3 7 2
Batteries—Tesreau. Khoauer an i
Myers. Johnson; Huenke, Smith and
Menefee.
Detroit 2, Mobile 1.
At Mobile, Ala.— It. 11. E
Mo'-.le 1 4 :i
Detroit (second team) 2 5 0
Batteries —Williams, Cullom an 1
Schmit, Brown; Caret, Hall and Mc-
Kee.
New York 14. Beaumont 6.
At Beaumont, Texas.— It. H. E.
New York 14 15 0
Beaumont 6 7 3
Batteries —Fisher, Caldwell and Gos
sett; Brant, Tass and Betts, Bobo.
Detroit 1, New Orleans 0.
At New Orleans, La.— R. H. E.
Detroit 1 * 1
New Orleans *> 2 1
Batteries —Dubuce, Dauss and Stan
age; Evans, Bagby and Higgins.
St. Louis 15; Chicago 10.
At Monroe, La.—The St. Louis Feder
al* defeated the Chicago Federals, sec
ond team, here Sunday by a score of
15 to 10.
K. C.i 16; Indianapolis, 6.
At Wltchita Falls, Texas.— . ,R. H. 3.
Kansas City 1® 2 ® ®
Indianapolis 6 10 8
Both Federal League.
Batteries —Harris, Packard, Hen
ntnger and Easterly; Falkenburg, Mul
lln and Rariden. Warren.
EXHIBITION GAMES
March 23,
Phillies in Durham
Louisville in Nashville.
Brooklyn vs. Newark, in Augusta.
YwV'iees In Memphis
KICKAPOO worm killer ex-
KIC pels worms.
The cause of your child's tils—the
foul, fetid, offensive breath—'The starts
in« up with terror and grinding of
teeth while asleep—The sallow com
plexion—The dark circles under the
p Veß _Are all Indications of worms,
kickapoo Worm Killer Is what your
child needs: It expels the worms, the
cause of the child's unhealthy condi
tion. For the removal pf seat, stom
ach and pin worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative
effect adds tone to the general sys
tem. Supplied as a candy confection—
children like it. Psfs and sure relief.
Kieksooo frdisn Me-t. Co. Phtla. or Bt.
tStterarreo H ' today. Price
tic. AM );r*it»rini# or hv mall.
world with the New York Giants ".nd
White Sox. He was asked to make a
speech on his tour, but he declined,
saying that he had not had time to
collect his wit*
After the presentation to Mr. Dah
len. the usual line of after-dinner
speeches were made. The toastmaster
of the occasion was President Kbbets.
Following was the menu card:
Testimonial Banquet
tendered to
William P, Dahlen
bythe
Brooklyn National League Team
of 1913
at the
Albion Hotel,
Augusta, Georgia,
Sunday evening, March 33, 1914.
Committee on arrangements:
Jacob E. Daubert, Chairman.
Wilbert Dobinaon.
Edward Reulbach.
The mentu
Oyster Cocktail
Olives Celery Pickles
Puree of Tomato
Asparagus Hollondaise
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Chicken Salad
- Hauts' Sauterne
Apple Short Cake, Whipped Cream
Mums Extra Dry
Vanllu Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Cigars and Cigarettes
Cheese Crackers
Demi Tasse
SPORT DOPE
The Boston’s This Week.
Macon, Ga. —The Boston National
League and the Macon South Atlantic
l.eague teams have games scheduled
for every day this week. Boston plays
G. M. C. at Milledgeville on Monday;
Cleveland American Association team
here Tuesday and Wednesday; and
then Stallings takes his crew to At
lanta for two games on Friday and
Saturday.
Macon's big game for the week be
sides contests with Boston will be a
contest with the St. Louis Americans
on Thursday.
This is Boston's fourth week here.
Athletics Off.
JacKsonvile, Fla.- The first team of
the Philadelphia Athletics, left Jack
sonville last night. On its way to
Philadelphia, the team will play the
following schedule:
Monday, March 23rd, Savannah;
Tuesday, 24th, Charleston; Wednes
day, 25th, Wilmington: Thursday, 2
Raleigh; Friday, 27th, Richmond; Sat
urday and Sunday. 28th and 29th, Bal
timore. This will end the training
season and the team will proceed to
Philadelphia. Officials and players ex
pressed themselves us delighted with
Jacksonville as a training camp.
College Games This Week.
Atlanta, Ga.—More than thirty
games are scheduled to be played thils
weak by the college baseball teams of
the South. Practicallyal 1 of the larger
Southern institutions have games, sev
eral of which expected to he of suf
ficient importance to affect the final
ranking of the schools. There also
re several inter-sectional games
scheduled, including the following:
Washington and Leo vs. Bucknell, at
I i-xington. Vh.. Monday and Tuesday.
South Caroina vs LaFayette at Co
lumbia, S. C., Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College vs. Chinese University at
College Station, Texas, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Trinity vs. Vermont at Durham, N.
C„ Thursday.
Virginia vs Amherst at Charlottes
ville, Va., Friday.
Catarrhal
Fever Cured
Most Colds, Chills, Fever,
Cough and Sore Throat
Result of Catarrh
Most of the colds, catarrh, sore
throat, lip sores, bilious fever and
chills are the result of inflamed mem-
Throttle Catarrh! Ret Rid of Itt
branes. Their mucous linings lose
tone, secrete unhealthy lubricants, and
these affect all the rest of the body.
The way to overcome catarrh Is to
get your blood full of active, red cor
puscles. And this you can do by tak
ing S. B. 8.. the famous Georgian rem
edy, that all the civilized world rec
ognizes.
B. B. B. is taken Into the blood,
spreads its Influence over every organ
In the body, through all the velne
and arteries, enables all mucous sur
faces to exchange Inflammatory acids
and other Irritating substances for
arterial elements that effertually
cleanse the system and thus put an
end to all catarral pollution. B. B. S.
cleans out the stomach of mucous
accumulations, enables only pure,
blood-making materials to enter the
Intestines, combines with these food
elements to enter the circulation, and
In less than an hour Is at work
throughout the body In the process ol
purification.
You will soon realize Its wonderful
influence by the absence of headache,
a decided clearing of the air passages
a steadily Improved nasal condition,
and a sense of bodily relief that proves
how completely catarrh often infests
the entire system. You will find B. B B
on sale at all drug stores. For special
advice on any blood dlscane write In
confidence to The Swift Specific Co
G-13, Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Do no!
delay to get a bottle of S. S. S. o'
your druggist
MANAGER ‘BftßE'
BACK IN Gin
Pilot of Augusta Baseball
Team Arrived in Augusta This
Morning After His Visit to
Charleston.
UN. ■ —— •
Manager Hrouthers arrived In Au
gusta this ntornlug at 8 o'clock after
a one-day Btay In Charleston, where
he went to visit Owner Watsh. of the
Charleston team, in regards to a sec
ond baseman. It is understood
In an interview with Brouthers this
morning he would not confirm tills,
ns the object of Ills visit, saying that
he did not want to announce it as
yet.
The "war togs” for the Augusta
players have arrived in the city, and
tne players will make their first ap
pearance in them tomorrow.
Botli teams, that is. the Newark
and the Brooklyn’s leave Augusta to
night, bound (or their respective
homes, plyutg several exhibition
games enroutc
Brouthers stated that now with the
field open he would have his players
down at the park every day promptly
at 10 o'clock, practicing until 12, then
retiring until 2 in the afternoon, when
they will continue to play until 4
o'clock.
Brouthers will be in shape by Wed
nesday to announce the roster ol ills
team. He also stated that lie has a
line of players that will put ttv a
pretty stiff Tight for the .pennant this
year .
INJURED ON EMPIRE
G. E. Eidson Hurt While Lift
ing Steel Rails.
G. E. Eidson, one of the employees
on the steel construction work on the
Rite of the Empire Life Building sus
tained Injuries to his left hand this
morning that will probably throw him
out of work for a month. He was
taken to the City Hospital where
medical treatment was given.
The man was unloading some steel
rails when his little finger and the
finger next became caught between
two rails. The members were lacer
ated to the none. The injprles are
extremely painful.
RECEIPTS OF OUR PIONEER
MOTHERS
For the home treatment of disease
were wonderfully dependable. True,
they knew nothing of drugs, but
owed th. I • success to the roots, herbs,
and barks of the field. It is inter
esting to note that Lydia E. Pinlt
ham's Vegetable Compound, the most
successful remedy for female ills we
have. was originally prepared for
home use from one of these recipes.
Its fame has now spread from shore
to shore, and thousands of American
women now well and strong claim
they owe their health and happiness
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.— (Advertisement.)
BANKRUPTCY AGAINST
DAVISBORO MERCHANT
A petition in bankruptcy against
Tlios. J. Orr. c merchant of Davls
horo, Ga., was tiled in the oTfice of
U. S. Commissioner C. J. Skinner, Jr.,
this morning by Jas, R. Cain, attorney,
Savannah. The petitioner alleges un
secured claims amounting to 3,320.25
and assets none.
A neculiar fact is that the liabilities
ronsiHt of nothing but out-standing
judgments against the alleged bank
rupt.
SPRING BLOOD AND BYSTEM
CLEANSER.
During the winter months Impuri
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work, causing so
called "Spring Fever.” You feel tired,
weak and lazy. Electric Bitters —the
spring tonic and system cleanser—is
what you need; they stimulate the kid
neys, liver and bowels to healthy ac
tion, expel blood impurities and restore
your health, strength and ambition.
Electric Bitters makes you feel like
new. Start a four week’s treatment—
it will put you in fine shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. All drug
gists, 50c. and SI.OO.
H. E. Bucklin & Co. Philadelphia or 31.
Louia
In Savannah.
Savannah, Ga.—The first team of
world champion Athletics arrived here
this morning from Jacksonville. They
will play the Savannah Indians us the
South Atlantic League this afternoon
and will leave tonight for Charleston
for a game with the Charleston team
tomorrow. Secretary John Hhlbe is
In charge of the squad. All of the
veteran players are with the team
with the exception of Chief Bender.
TEN COMMANDMENTB THAT
ALL CITIES WOULD DO
WELL TO KEEP
Those who are anxious for light, on
the subject of equal suffrage will he
Interested in this clipping from the
Woman's Journal of current issue. It
Is called the woman's 10 command
ments, gotten up by the women of
Chicago and inscribed to the alder
manic candidates. These are the com
mandments:
Thou shait not be the tool of any
special interest
Thou shait not set thy party about
the people.
Thou shait not set thy party
the milk.
Thou shait not forget, the death rate
of babies In thy ward.
Neither shait thou forget the morals
of the young; nor phalt thou bon'l
thine ear to small theatres that fight
ordinances for ventilation and for
clean pictures.
When special and powerful interests
ask for favors, the public policy shall
be near to thee.
Thou shait not have an office con
nected with a saloon
Thou shait have a keen sense of
smell to detect nuisances and garbage
evils; garbage dumps shait thou
abolish.
Thou shait help to keep amusement
safe for the city's children.
Thou shall not hearken to commer
cialized vice.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Sir Gilbert Parker’s
SPORT
Great New Novel
“You Never Know Your Luck”
Published Complete
in the April Munsey
WHEN this novel goes into hook form after it has appeared in
The Munsey, it will cost vou $1.50; in Munsey’s Magazine it
will cost you 15 cents, and in The Munsey you net it first.
Sir Gilbert Parker is unquestionably one of the first novelists of the
day, and one of the most popular. His books, at $1.50 a copy, sell
up into the hundreds of thousands —some of them as much as
460,000. With so tremendous a sale at $1.50, what ought the sale to
be at only 15 cents? Four million copies, 1 should sav, hut as the
edition of Munsey’s Magazine for April is limited to 500.000
copies, there will be, on this theory, 3,500,000 disappointed persons.
If, therefore, you want to make sure of this new
Parker novel at a cost of IS cents, you would do
well to get busy with your newsdealer before
his supply of the April Munsey is exhausted.
MUNSEY
with a full book-length novel published complete each issue, has hit
a new high place in magazine making. I have been studying for a
dozen or fifteen years to tind a way to give the public brand-new.
high-grade hooks at a price not to exceed 25 cents a copy. 1 have just now solved the problem through
publishing them in my magazine—not serial publication, hut as complete as if actually in book form.
And in The Munsey they are printed on fine book paper, from large, clear type, and are profusely illustrated.
The Munsey is jam full of good stuff. Its complete novel covers only one side of it. The other side is
rich in illustrations, worth-while articles, short fiction and other material—a magazine practically double
the size of the average magazine.
FRANK A. MUNSEY,
Comes Down From Washington to
Register to Vote For Hardwick
Judge W. M. Dunbar, Postmaster of House of Representa
tives, in City. Says Hardwick Will Be Elected Senator,
and Augusta Should Not Record a Vote Against Him.
Judge W. M. Dunbar, postmaster
of the U. S. House of Representatives,
is in the city. The judge arrived
Sunday and has been busy shaking
hands with his hundreds of friends
ever since.
“I came down from Washington to
register so that 1 may vote for Hard
wick for the senate," said the judge,
“and will be here for only a few days.
I think Mr. Hardwick will unquestion
ably win the race and he has received
the most encouraging reports from all
over Georgia.
“Since I have been here I have talk
ed to probably 250 to 300 people and
out o fthat number there will not bo
a bnlf dozen to fall to vote for Mr.
BISHOP REESE M
SUNDAY 111 AUGUSTA
Preached to Large Congrega
tion at St. Paul’3 in A. M.
Was at Christ Church in
P. M.
The Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese, D.
D„ bishop of Georgia, spent Sunday
In Augusta, preaching and administer
ing confirmation in three churches. At
St. Paul’s in the morning a large con
gregation greeted the bishop, who
preached a strong and interesting ser
mon which held the close attention of
the congregation. The rector, Rev.
O. S. Whitney, presented a class of
thirty-two persons to receive the Lay
ing on of Hands. Three persons who
had expected to be In this confirma
tion class were prevented by illness
from corning, and two othera were con
firmed last week. It Is probable that
the bishop will return to Ht. Paul’s
for another confirmation in May or
June.
The music at St. Paul’s was un
usually fine at the morning service,
being rendered by the vested choir un
der the direction of Mr. J. Louis Hayre.
Bishop Reese officiated at Ht.
Mary’s (colored) church in the after
noon and confirmed a class presented
by Rev. A. E. Coleman, vicar.
At night the bishop was at Christ
church, West End, preaching ano con
firming a class of ctght persons.
Bishop Reese was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Miller, returning to
Savannah this afternoon.
Muddy Complexion.
When you see a woman with a mud
dy or sallow complexion and dull eyes,
you may know that her liver is out of
order A few doses of Chamberlain’s
Tablets will correct it and make her
look better and feet better. For sale
by all dealers. _______
Gloves Cleaned, any length,
10c. Augusta French Dry
Cleaning Co., Fone 2970. W.
T. B.
On all news-stands, 15 cents a copy; $1.50 a year.
Hardwick. Indeed not a slngip voto
shoudl be east against hint In Augus'u
and I believe that very Tew will. Mr.
Iladrwick Is nu aide congressman and
lias done much for Augusta and the
tenth district.”
Judge Dunbar says that congress In
hard at work and an effort will lie
made to have an early adjournment.
It Is hoped tht adjournment may
come in June.
Judge Dunbar thinks the demo
cratic administration will he endors
ed In the congressional elections this
year and a large democratic majority
assured In the house for the next
two years. He believes that Wood
row Wilson is the greatest president
the country ever know.
DEARING. GA. NEWS
Dsaring, Ga.—Mr. William Harrison,
from fmn Hill, was here on business
Saturday.
Col. W. K. Forney, of Thomson, was
here on legHl business Haturday.
Mr. L. B. McNair spent a few days
at home this week.
Messrs. John Rnd Dan McGahee mo
tored up to Messena Haturday.
Mrs. J. I. Harris, of Macon, was
called here this week owing to the
Illness of her daughter, Mrs. B. D,
Bradshaw.
Miss Euion Clary passed through
here this morning on her way to At
lanta, where she goes to take a busl
ness course. Hho will ho greatly miss
ed,
Mrs. R. B. Morgan and her beautiful
little daughter Amelia, have returned
from Macon where they were guests
nt the home of her father, Mr. J, P.
Harris. Hho was accompanied homo
AT BIJOU
TODAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER MORN GIRLS
- 1 ■: .
“45 Minutes From Broadway ”
* Car of Special Scenery. Elegant Costumes,
beauty Chorus. Clever Comedians. Superior Specialties
Live Baby Given Away Wednesday Night
Rousing Chorus Girls 9 Contest Friday
SIR GILBERT PARKER
Author of "Th# Right of Way." " I'he Money Muter,”
"Seat# of th# Mltfhty," "Th# Judgment Huuw.”
by Miss Emmie Harris, who will ho
the attractive guest of Miss Busaio
Morgan several days*
Master James Bradshaw, who has
been in Macon for a week, is at home
now.
Mr. Joe Bally was In town Satur
day.
Mrs. Hell nradshuw spent part of
this week with relatives here.
Mrs. B. I>. Bradshaw was carried
to Augusta for treatment this week.
Her health has been poor some time.
Her many friends here are anxiously
waiting to hear a good report that Is
doing nicely.
Mr. Fakes Johnson and Rev. Q. L.
Morgan left for Plnelucky Haturday.
Mrs. Albert Johnson, Hr., was called
to Wrens Friday to attend the burial
of her father, Mr. Mike Voting. Mr
Young was a member of Iron llill
church and was a highly respected
Christian gentleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Morgan spent
last Thursday In Augusta.
Mr. W L. Parker spent the week
eml with home folks.
Protracted services will begin nt the
Methodist church Monday next. A
good meeting Is predicted. Reader,
pray that Hearing may be blessed.
There are a goodly number in this
burg who ure having a ‘'swell" time
will; mumps. Among the number Is
our popular cashier of the bunk.
Mrs. Wm. Cawley hns returned from
Berzeila, where she visited her father,
and mother.
Mr. N. L. Prescott, from near Lac
keys Bridge, visited here this week.
Mrs. Fannie Lambert, of Augusta, Is
here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hay
wood.
Mrs. Winnie Whitaker, after »
lengthy visit lo her son on Hrlur
Creek, has returned home.
Mrs. Billie Culpepper spent Friday
n;ght In Thomson with her mother,
Mrs. Ham Hrnllh.
Mr. and Mrs. Shop Culpepper were
with friends for an all day Haturday.
Messrs. Bright Hiid Dave Neal,
Claud Reeves and Frerson Neal woro
here for the week end.
Miss Virginia Rivers came down
from Thomson Friday on a special
mission "Welcome visitor.”
Mr. B. I). Bradshaw and Dr. J. It.
NEW YORK
Hams accompanied Mrs. Bradshaw to
Augusta.
Mr. Will Lott was here Haturdiiy.
Ilev. B. F. Mize anil his estimable
wife, of Thomson, were guesls of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beeves, tills week.
Messrs. J. It. ami B. It Prlntup un i
It. P. Morgan made a trip to Stevens
Crek Power Development by auto this
week, which was greatly enjoyed by
the entire party. Mrs. 11. It. Prlntup
and little Miss Sara Prlntup slopped
over for the afternoon In Augusta.
Mr. W. H. Pearson, Hearing's only
candidate. Is shaking Imnds and tip -
ping his hat to all—-you would think
lie had a diploma In electioneering.
A Word of Caution.
One should be exceptionally careful
Just now about tutting cold, and when
a cold Is contracted get rid of it ss
quickly ss possible. To accomplish this
you will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy excellent It Is not only prompt
and effectual but It is pleasant and
safe to lake, and has a reputation of
forty years hack of it. For sale hy all
dealers.
MRS. 8. A. GREEN DEAD.
Greensboro, Ga. -Mrs 3. A. Green
passed uwav at her home here Sun
day. Mi’h. Greene was Ht! years old.
She has been sick fAr two or three
years Khe lived with her daughter.
Mrs A Heard. The funeral will take
place Monday.
IMITATIONS
don't Imitate enough lo fool
the people Into buying tho
substitute when the genuine
and original can he had at
every first-class drug store
OOWANA PNEUMONIA
PREPARATION stands alone,
and Is In a class hy Itself.
There is nothing Just ns good
for pneumonia, eroup, rolls
and nlltnents, whero inflam
mation and congestion are the
cause. Externul, quickly ab
sorbed.
FIVE