THURSDAY. MARCH 2&
= SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP =
LOCAL PLAYERS
WORKING ■
Manager Brouthers Has Now
About Reached the Limit
With His Pruning Knife.
Ideal Baseball Weather.
There 1* nothin* new In the world
of «t»ort», for Augusta nt tenet, as
Manager Brouthers has about reached
the limit with his pruning knife.
Brouthers has his men down at the
park every day as usual and no play
ers could be worked harder than
''Babe" Is working the local men.
Brouthers stated that he would be
able to announce his line-up by Sat
urday. at least. Everything Is now in
lend shape, the pitching staff Is all
O. K.. the fielders are Umbering up
and the bases are also well equlped.
The only reason that the line-up is
held up until Saturday is that Rroutli
i rs is expecting to make a few minor
changes and does not want to an
nounce it until every position Is defi
nitely decided upon.
Augusta is certainly having some
ideal baseball weather and the local
team's pilot is taking advantage of It.
Judging from the looks of the play
ers' form on the Augusta team it can
be said that this city is going to have
some baseball team.
COLLEGE GAMES
Some Score.
Charlottesville, Va.—The University
of Virginia baseball team yesterday
defeated the Jefferson school team 6fl
to 0. Virginia made 42 hits and played
an errorless game. Jefferson made
hut two hits and had twelve errors.
13 Wasn’t Unlucky.
Annapolis, Md.—Naval Academy 15,
Swarthmore 8.
Durham 8, U. of V. 2.
Durham, N. C.—Durham 8, Univer
sity of Vermont 2.
Ton to One.
Le.cington, Va.—Virginia Military
Institute 10, Augusta Military Acad
emy 1.
Ladies’ Suits dry cleaned,
SI.OO up. Augusta French Dry
Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W.
D. T. B.
GRUTBKI SENSATION
ILL OVER THE COUNERY
Quite a sensation is being created
in many cities of the Country by the
remarkable cures made by the Globe
Tonic, many local testimonials were
published in this paper until it be
came useless, as so many people of
this city were cured by it. It has
certainly proved a wonderful remedy
for the stomach, liver, kidneys and
blood. Many who suffered for year 3
from indigestion, rheumatism, con
stipation and catarrh, after taking a
few bottles of the wonderful health
giving Globe Tonic have been restor
ed to perfect health. It is also prov
ing to be a wonderful nerve-feeding,
strengthening tonic for the weak,
nervous people.
The large size $1 bottles are 50c
at your drug store. Augusta Drug
Co., Distributors.
Y Thirsty Right Now!
GO KILL IT WITH AN
ICE COLD BOTTLE OF
Nothing So Cooling and Refreshing
HIN ICED BOTTLES gj f\
fjL ANYWHERE OC £&
raSra Look for the (§%wjo-&o(x\i Label raffia
■Lrw'j mS^m
BOTTLED BY
CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO.
AUGUSTA, GA.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Buffalo 5. Pittsburgh 4.
Danville, Va.—Buffalo 5, Pittsburgh
4 (Federal*).
Volt 6. Brown* 6.
At Nashville —
Score: R H 8
Nashville A 10 2
St. Louts o 1- 3
Rogers. Stevens and Smith; AVltte.
James and Clemens and Agnew. (liamo
called end of ninth, darkness).
Nap Scout* 3, Dove* 2.
At Macon —
Score: R H E
Cleveland 3 7 3
Boston 2 3 2
Frixst, Dasher ami Devout; Calsby,
Rudolph, Perdue and llowdy.
Senator* 10, Georgetown 2.
At Washington—
Score: R H B
Washington I<> 12 1
Georgetown 2 4 3
Phillies 11, Raleigh 2.
At Raleigh, N. C.—
Score: R H E
Philadelphia 11 IS 0
Raleigh 2 fi 4
Mayer, Tlneup ami Klllifer and
lYurns; Yon, Ballinger, Groves and
Riley and Perkins.
Baltimore 6, Athletics 2. *
At Wilmington, N. C. —
Score: R H 8
Baltimore fi 3 2
Philadelphia 2 13 4
Ruth and Egan: Brown, Pennock and
Behans and Lapp.
Atlanta 7, Newark 6.
At Atlanta
Score: R H 8
Newark 6 7 3
Atlanta 7 10 7
St. Louis 10, Waycross 1,
At Waycross—
Score: R II 8
St. Louis 014 021 200—10 11 2
Waycross 000 001 000— 1 8 4
Manning and Jenkins; Warwick,
Antley, Miller and McCann. Umpire,
McLaughlin.
Buffalo “Feds" Victors.
Danville, Va.—The Buffalo Federal
League club defeated the Pittsburgh
club of the same league here yester
day by a score of fi to 4.
Charleston Whitewashes Citadel.
Charleston, S. C.—By mixing hits
with errors the Charleston Smith At
lantic League team shut out the Cita
del 13 to 0 yesterday afternoon. The
collegians got but two hits off the lo
cals’ pitchers. Winston and Rcrnson,
for the professionals, got three hit 3
each.
Lafayette on Top.
At Columbia—
Score: RUE
Lafayette .n 310 000 000—4 9 3
U. of S. C 000 300 000—3 6 2
Girard and Wright; Mills and Sto
ney.
STORK DONATES TRIPLETS
TO COBB COUNTY COUPLE
Marietta, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. James
McClure, who live in Cobb county, 6
miles northeast of Marietta, announce
the birth of triplets Sunday—two girls
and a boy. All three are living and
doing finely. The combined weight
of the three was 18 pounds. There
are three older children in the family.
They have been named Ellie, Nellie
and Eddie. .
Exhibition Games Today
Yankees in Atlanta.
Phillies in Washington.
Brooklyn in iflioxville.
Newark in Chattanooga.
Cubs in ixjuisville.
Browns in Nashville.
BEST FAMILY LAXATJVF.
Beware of constipation. Use Dr.
King’s New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West FranK
lln. Me., calls them “our family laxa
tive.” Nothing better for adqjtg or
aged. Get them today, 25c All drug
gists or by mail.
H. E. Buckiin & Co. Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
SPORT DOPE
$15,000 Gilmore's Salary,
Baltimore.—'Tlngi the yearly salary
of President Ullmwrc of the Federal
league is $15,000 was authoritatively
stated here today.
Giants in Two Squads.
Marlin, Tsxaa.—The New York Na
tionals broke their training camp hem
yesterday. The team will return home
In two squads, one led by Donlln and
the other, tile regulars by Captain
Doyle.
“Danny" Maher Quits.
London —“Danny” Maher, the Amer
ican Jockey who has Just recovered
from a long Illness, has decided to re
tire from the turf.
Pug Must Reform.
Los Angeles.—Jimmy Clabby, the
Hammond. Ind„ middleweight fighter,
who claims the middleweight title, will
live a model life for the next three
years if he fulfills terms of an agree
ment lie entered into Wednesday. If
he falls to live an exemplary life he
will he sent to Jail for three years ami
Will he forced to pay a fine of SSOO.
Clabby and his trainer, Arthur Mc-
Queen, were sentenced to three years
in Jail and to pay fines of SSOO each
for having beaten Charles Laurance.
a policeman. In a street fight. January
28th. Sentence was suspended when
Clabby agreed to pay Laurance SI,OOO
damages and live an exemplary life.
According to the probation agree
ment, neither man shall drink, en
gage In controversy or visit any place
where he may he exposed to tempta
tion for three years. It also is stipu
lated neither shall stay out all night.
The Seaton Matter.
New York.—Refore returning to Chi
cago M'ednesday President Gilmore,
of the Federal League, said he expect
ed to see Toni Seaton pitch the open
ing game In Brooklyn. He said he
knew nothing of any trade for Seaton
being arranged with Chicago.
In Savannah.
Savannah, Ga.—The third of the lo
cal spring exhibition games will he
played this afternoon between (he
Providence International League club
am) the Savannah South Atlantic
League team.
Red and Black.
Athens, Ga. —The University of Geor
gia hast ball season will be officially
ushered in on Friday, when the Clom
son college team comes here for a se
ries of two games, which should be as
interesting as any of the season.
Veteran’s Sculling Race.
New York.—James H. Riley, the one
time sculling champion, is planning
for a veterans' race on Saratoga Lake.
According to the plan announced by
Riley no oarsman under 80 will be
allowed to compete. The distance
probably will be one mile.
The men who have been Ihvited to
compete are Pat Luther, Fred Plal
stead, the old Yale rigger; Jim Ten
Eyck, Syracuse coach; Goe Falkner,
of Boston; Charles E. Courtney, coach
of the Cornell crews; John Kennedy
the retired Yale coach: Miko Davis, of
Roston; Ellis Ward, the retired coach
of Pennsylvania crews, and John E.
Scholes, of Toronto, father of the win
ner of the Diamond sculls. Ward Is
74 years old.
Time of Her Life.
New York.—Refusing to state posi
tively whether she would return to
America to defend her national golf
title, Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. sail
ed today for England, in company
with Miss Muriel Dodd, champion
woman golfer of Great Britain and
Canada. Miss Ravenscroft said she
disliked to allow her title to go by
default and If possible to return she
would like nothing better than to
do so.
Miss Dodd said she would not he
here again this season.
“We have had the time of our
lives and everywhere we have been
received most graciously and welcom
ed cordially,” said Miss Ravenscroft.
Awarded to Macon.
Auburn, N. Y.—Services of Player
Hamilton were awarded to Macon,
Ga., by the decision today of the
board of arbitration of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues. Services of Player Cowan
were awarded to Selma, in the Geor
gia-Alabama League. The application
of Robert Wallace was granted and
that of Selma dismissed.
HOME AMUSEMENT
MEANS HARMONY
Something to Keep the Boys
and Girls From Going Out
For Entertainment
Find the family where wholesome
and Innocent amusement is furnished
to the members of the household am)
there you will find a happy home In
which harmony reigns supreme. The
Herald’s song book, “Hongs That
Never Grow Old,” affords the kind of
entertainment that will be enjoyed by
the whole family. In this volume are
old favorite songs that are loved by
young an well an old. It Is published
in two separate and distinct styles of
binding. The paper-cover style is suf
ficiently strong for all ordinary pur
poses, but, of course, the book bound
In heavy English cloth Is the more
durable. Both books are bound so
that they open flat and they both
comprise all the old favorite songs as
well as the many portraits of leading
vocal artiste, some of which are shown
in costume.
The Herald Is pleased to note the
great Interest which Is being shown
in this offer. It is not unusual for
readers to inquire where they can get
the words to this old song or to that
one—some old favorite that has been
recalled to memory—and here are all
the old favorites bound together in one
volume. Indeed, it consists of seven
hooks in one, for In It there are home
songs, love songs, patriotic, sacred and
college songs, and also operatic and
national songs.
Read the aong book coupon printed
in another tyilumn of this Issue anil
learn how you may come into immedi
ate possession of this rare collection.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
EX-PRESIDENT’S SON WON
LONG DRIVING CONTEST
i-U-.' 1
Popular Win on the Country
Club Golf Links. Approaching
and Putting Contest Also.
The long-driving contest which was
to have taken place at the Country
Club last Saturday and was postponed
until Saturday of this week on ac
count. of the weather, was hurried up
and held yesterday. This was owing
to the numerous requests of winter
visitors who are leaving this week and
who wanted to play In the contest.
The event was won by Charlie Taft,
the 18-year-ohl son of ex-President
Taft, who out-drove everybody else
by a number of yards. Rach con
testant drove three balls and the ag
gregate distance of the three was
counted as his score. If a hall went
off the course It was counted as zero.
Young Mr. Taft drove two of his three
balls into the Bunker, which counted
250 yards, and the third within five
or six yards of the same. It was
a very popular win.
The approaching and putting con
test, booked for the same date as the
long-driving, also took place yester
day. In this women as well as men
took part. There were separate
prizes, however. The contest was
played thus: The players each played
two balls, from a little distance of
the putting green, and the scores
made with both balls were added to
gether for their count. Messrs. Blythe,
Witter and Dixon tied for first place,
each making a score of fi, 3 with each
ball In playing off Mr. Blythe again
made a fi, securing the prize.
Mrs Dixon won the ladies’ contest,
wltti a 6, and came very near It
making a 5 and beating all the men.
Mrs. Dixon made a 4 and a 2, which
was the only 2 marie yesterday. She
had a very good chance for a 3 with
the other ball, but her put stopped
just short of the hole.
THE BRIDE
See "The Bride" Wardrobe Trunk.
It Is a beauty. Most elegant, com
plete wardrobe trunk on the market.
RITE - HITE
The wardrobe with the padded
raised top.
*20.00 value, this week . ...MI.TK
*36.00 value, this week ... *2f» Ift
*75.00 value, this week .. JtSfiftO
Augusta Trunk Factory
735 BROAD BTREET
Opposite Monument.
/I 51 |l[! 1 I
Jlf l| fll
i Ilil4rs.il
ili?n lipgJ
| 11 11 i£
;;
I 1 PFbakettes
, 111
I It?* 1 '?!fl
10 for
5c
lc Cash Certificate
in Every Package
This certificate is given
merely a* a temporary
offer; you get more then
your nickel'a worth In
Reyno Cigarettes them
selves.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
IT SOUNDED PERFECTLY
AWFUL, BUT IT’S TRUE
Atlanta, Ga.—ls you love scandal,
don’t read this. An Atlanta society
hud who attended the ’’Follies” last
night was talking In horrified whis
pers to a companion at n tango tea.
“Would you believe it, in one of
the acts those girls came out before
the Tootlights with notning on but
their shoes and stoeklngs and muffs'.”
It sounded perfectly awful and she
was soon surrounded by a bevy of
folks who hadn’t been there. Stories
like that soon spread, and presently,
to the great scandal of Atlanta’s
morals, the re,port was being spread
broadcast. As the story went. It lost
the muff, which made It sound still
worse.
The funny part of the story Is that
It Is true—but not in the least bit
scandalous. The muffs were enor-
f Hand your dealer a nickel for
r a box of 10 Reyno Cigarettes.
Strike a match. If you don’t find
Reyno Cigarettes are made from
the finest tobacco grown in Amer
ica, you can have your money back.
It’s a case of “heads you win” any
way you take this offer.
Ups#'
Fiearettes
have no equal in a domestic nickel cigarette. Thev are
mild, because we specially selected the tobacco for Reyn os
a long time ago and it has been allowed to ripen thoroughly.
This aging, together with skillful blending, secured by
our 39 years’ experience in the tobacco business accounts
for the excellent flavor of Reynos. T hese cigarettes are
rolled only in genuine imported French paper.
SMITH’S GREATER SHOWS
Opening the season with the most elaborate aggre
gation of high class attractions ever seen in Augusta
LOCATED ON CAMPBELL ST.
At intersection of Broad, will extend to Reynolds
and on Jones streets as far as McCartan.
March 30th to April 4th
Under Auspices Fraternal Order ot Eagles.
For the Benefit of Boys Home of Augusta.
f Will You Put Up
a Nickel to Try a
‘Better Cigarette ?
mous, big, fluffy things and the
chorus girls had half their bodies In
side instead of merely thnlr hands
Tne costumes were daring enough,
flint not In the least Immoral.
6TUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS
CURED.
”My husband had a cough for fifteen
years and iriy son for eight years. Dr.
King’s New Disrovery completely
cured them, for which I am most
thankful,” writes Mrs. David Moor, of
Haglnnw, Ala. What Dr. King’s New
Discovery did for these men. It will do
for you. Dr. King’s New Discovery
should he In every home. Stops hack
ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all
throat and lung ailments Money back
ts it falls All druglsts. Prlco 50c. and
SI.OO.
H. E. Bucklen A Co. Philadelphia or 8t
Louis.
THE MAD MARCH HARE.
From the Indianapolis News.
As for I lie March hare, ho probably
is not a hare at all. All that anybody
knows aboilt him Is that he Is very
mad. lie has been mad, they say, ever
Mince Itim identity hum lost. It Ih claim
ed that lie whh nothing more or lees than
the March air until sn Knglishman got
hold of him, hut it Ih doubtful if he
were quite Mane before that event, apd
he has ahown no traces of sanity since.
Ity this time everybody accents hlin ns
the March hare Hnd believes In his
madnesH. Indeed, nothing in the world
is so mad km tiie March hare. He
HervcN as llie Mtandard of madness
Nobody knows Just what he Is about,
or what he is doing, or what he Is
going to do, Imt the March menagerie
would lie unsatisfactory and Incom
plete witiioul him.
NINE
