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SIX JEFF HAS SOME IDEA OF WHAT A GOOD TIME IS r | " . I . I C~~~ y / ' I _ „ju—•’UP/ / ' r “ / _ f ! You* j / youß / , yf+" <**** yooR T TA»# *? A Hue.. £&&& 6A ° r °* 1 To • / t lov* eaw» I ""SSSepas ' T e 'r* ( re you* »©**. > * wrtch t h * Clock. Go / cmcn-tiNi ,Jt. -*^225 : " t4 * l T ' j I «*/"*• i% ' 1 for. * eougu, of '%& Buy this it. ) —^ti’US 5 ’ — ‘. —w. V . 1 * ~ SAVANNAH TAKES FIRST OF SERIES FROM THE COMBACKS Indian? Defeat Augusta Lagjs By Score of Eight to Three; Local Team Passed Up Enough Runs in First Inning For Opponents to Win. Was Cold and Dark and Rained Heavily During Fi at Four Innings. Savannah, Ga.—Augusts was defeat ist yesterday In thti opening name in Savannah I»y the *»f V in 3, It wax mid and dnrk and the flrgf four Intilnt. n<re played In H heavy rain Savannah scored four runs In Ul> Htxtt Inning. The real enilao .if the..' Ttltia being Rained waa the walking <>l iwx. men and the hlttlna of nnnther by a pitched ball, thin filling the haaee The excellent hitting lhal followed was enough in bring them men In anil therefore won the game In the firat Inning. A slippery ball wax tju> main eapsi of these rune being aenred. Augusta bud a flue idianee to afore In the sixth having the baged full ami no nutfc. Tlila chance «ih ruined when llro lighten tanned and Hiibrie waa caught ugpplug near second. I’yeaae knocked a pop-fly, retiring l ie rile. In the eighth Aahliy waP walked Inn not liking the looks of the hot rack he promptly stole second, anu again, not aath.fled. he stole horn, on Fabric's double This was the laat run that the Cotnhark* scored. Auguata'a liof-aaek man, Suhrle, and Manager l.tpu of Savannah, each aepred 1 <IOO Indian lug Snhrle rapped out three hits out of three times at hat l.lpe was at tint twice and re ceived two lilts and scored on both of them. ' A biller understanding of the game can he gained from the liox si ore, which la ga follow a. Augusta. Ah It. H Po. A. E Boyd. cf S 0 1 I 0 U NArrott. If 5 0 2 8 0 ft ABANDON THE VIBGIfIiA RACES Keen Disappointment Among the Sports. Governor Threat ened to Use Militia. _______ i Norfolk. Va,—He ialona of the offi cials of the Jamestown Jockey t'ltih to abandon the spring rnco meeting to avoid "an> conflict of opinion, with Virginia authorities over alleg ea violations of the state ami bet ling laws CHiised keen disappointment to day among horse racing enthusiasts The meeting began April lal a:\ i wia to have continued until April 17th. Its progress, however, was ■narked by a spectacular raid under orders of Governor Stuart and the nr real of thirteen bookmakers on the charge of vlolatloti of the anti-betting law and the Imposition of prison term* and fines u|K>n them The sit uation w-*e brought to a climax when the governor warned the club officials that slate militia would he used 11 necessary II was then decided to dlgronilnuo the meeting. In a formal statement, the club of ficials announced today that until the higher courts had passed U|Hin the statute no further meetings would take place Hare followers who have gathered here from all 4 arts or the country be gan leaving today The thirteen defendant* In the track raid convicted by Justice of the Peace flrsgg and aentenoed to Wx months in lall with a fine of slft(l each will be tried on appeal before a Jurv in May Conference on Purchase of Few Tiger Youngsters Bsuiness Manager of N. Y. Americans Has Talk Rel ative to Proposed Sale Cincinnati, Ohio.—Arthur Irwin, hual i.'Ss manager of the New York Alneri cam-, conferred here today with Hugh Jennings ..f the Detroit*. relative to toe purchase of several of th e Tiger's youngsters who are not wanted A rumor was circulated today that Irwin had brought suggestions from sev eral American League magnates relative to doing aw ,y with the formalities of waivers in transferring fine major lea gue player to another major league. A talk between Chairman Herrmsnu «f the National Commission and Irwin prob ably surted the rumors but Herrmann derlnred todav there was nothing to It that Irwin hnd simply asked him to out line tht jfoceas to be employed tn trana Clark, Sb I n ft 3 6 0 Ashby, rs 3 2 l ft 0 <1 Kabrle, 1b 3 1 3 12 2 0 Bronthers, 3b 2 ft ft 0 0 0 I trough tun. as 1 ft 2 1 1 2 Forage. c 3 ft 0 3 2 1 N'eyenhouae, p.. ... I 0 0 1 x 0 Totals.. . 33 3 ft 21 lit 3 Savanna- .Ah. R. 11. Po A. I-:. II and lime, of 3 2 1 6 ft 0 Llpc, 3b 2 2 2-1 l ft Mayer, rs 3 l DO ft ft aunt, ih 1 ft i id o 0 Zimmerman, 2b.. ..2 I 0 l ft ft Crowell, sn I 1 3 ft I I Van. If 2 <• ft I <* '> Hmtth, c 3 1 1 « 2 ft Woolf, P 3 ft ft ft 4 1 Chaney, p 1 0 0 ft ft 0 Totals.. ......27 8 S 27 11 2 Hcore by Innings: It Augusta 02ft ftftft ftlft • Huvannuh 410 Ino 20*- k Humm.iry: Stolen liases. Van. Ash by. Crowell. Broughton. Haerlflce lij'.s. Mayer, l.lpe. Van. Haerlflce file . Hrmithers (31. Fuesac. Two-base litis. Hu brio (2). Three base hits, llandi boe. Crowell Norcntt. DoohleXplaya, Clark to Hulirle: Smith to Zlmnici msn. lilts, off Woolf 7 In 7 Inning.* Strut k out, h.v Woolf 3, Cheney 2, Ney enlruiae 2. Bases on balls, off Woolf 1 Cheney I, Neyenhouae 5. Wild pitch, Ncyelihouse 2. Cheney 1. lilt by pitch er. Van. Brouthers (by Woolf). Time, 1:56. If nipt re, Vltter. farrlng a player from one Mg league to the other "It requires only 72 hours to obtain waivers and transfer players," said Mr. Herrmann today, “and 11s far as l have heard theVe lias been no objection what ever W tlila practice. I can see no benefit to he derived In doing It quick er." FEDERAL RAIDS ON SI LORIS American League Club Suffer ing From Recent “Outlaw” Onslaught; Will Fix For Future Attacks. Bt. Louis.—After the loss of Karl Hamilton to the Federal League y,* terday and the announcement of Clem Clemons lhal he Would go to Chicago today where, li was said, he too would Join the new league, the local Amer ican I.caguc club today began build ing intrencluiicuta to protect Useli from further onslaughts. The first and strongeal defense the Browns' president has thrown about his pavers 11 became known today was the elimlnallon of the ten-day release notice from all 1911 contmete. Thla clause had given the cluh right to drop any player upon ten days' no tice. The Federal League id its at tempt to retain Hamilton, It Is paid, will argue the lack of mutuality In the ten day release clause, Strongest Argument. Next to that ok money this proved to he the strongest argument by Which George Stovall, manager of the Kansas City Federal*, persuaded tbu local American left banded pitcher to desert his team, according to Hamil ton's roommate. Branch Rickey, manager of the jtt. lands Americans, haa held acveral in tervlewa with players who were said to have visited Stovall dfrrlng hla stay here and he announced he did not lie lleve another member of his team would go to the federal*. Stovall r< turned to Kansas City with Hamilton, but O. C. Madison, president of the Kansas City Federal club, remained here to continue the overtures. Chicago "Hot-Sack-Man” May Not Be Able to Play Chicago.—The Chicago Nationals are likely to be deprived of their first baseman. Victor Saier In the early part of the scobhii Saier. according to a dispatch has discovered tnat the aoreneea In hla shoulder which delay ed his rounding Into form la the re suit of some Injury to bone or muacic. If Snler is told to stay out of the game for a time Fred Mollwlta, a recruit will play first base. COLLEGE GAMES Georgia 7; Michigan 2. At Athens, lia.— Score: R. H. E I', of Georgia .. ..' „ ..7 7.0 V. of Michigan 2 a 5 Batteries Corley and Torbett; (Juuintanie, Ferguson and Mattson. Penn. 3; V. of N. C. 0. At Chapel Mill. N. C The Pennsylvania .state College bnae- I all team today defeated the Univer sity of North Carolina nine here, 3 to 0 At Clinton. H. <\ Presbyterian Col lege 3; Wofford 7. At Va. - Washington and Le e 4: I.ehlgh 0, At WashlnKton Oalhnye University I; Princeton 0. At Cambridge, Maas. Harvard 7; Colgate 1. Navy's Ist Defeat. At Annnpolla. Md.— Holy Cross team today save navy Its first defeat of the aeason by a more of II to 5. Illinois 9; Alabama 5. At Tuscaloosa, Ala Seore: R. H. E lllinoia 9 9 S Alabama fi fi 3 Uatterles Larson, Ounkle and Bradley; Hogue and Wells. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS i P»da 7| Tigers t. At Cincinnati— Score: R. H. E Cincinnati .. 7 tl 2 Detroit 1 5 3 Butteries Ames and Clark, Black burn; Boehler and Stanage, Pirates-6; Topeka 1. At Topeka, Ka*.— Score: r. h. K Pittsburg 6 12 1 Topeka J 3 ft Batteries—Kantleliner, Con /.el man and Hibson; Clarke, Hlßgenbothani, Fullerton and McAllister, Rapp. Cancell Game; Cold. At Philadelphia.— New York Americana-Philadelphia Nationals cancelled, cold. Wet Grounds. At Brooklyn. N, Y. Philadelphia Americana - Brooklyn Nationals cancelled, wed grounds * Atlanta 11 1 Rochester 4. At Atlanta, Ha.— Score: R H. IE. Atlanta. 1110 3 Rochester 4 a- 3 Batteries Lawrence and Munch; t'phani, Martin and McMurray. Montreal 2( Winston-Salem 1. At Winston-Salem, N C. The Montreal International League cluh today won from the Winston- Salem. Carolina team here In a ten-tig ning game, 2 to I. Giants 12; Lookouts 4. At Chattanooga, Tsmt.-e Score: R. 11. K New York 12 s 0 Clmllanooga 4 7 5 Batteries Marquard, Si hupp and Meyers; Sllne, Turner, Lorenxen and Graham, Street. • Indianapolis la Victor. At Indianapolis.-*- Hcore: RILE Indianapolis 6 11 3 Cleveland 4 10 3 Batteries Schnrdt, Harrington and Livingston, McCarty; Blandlng and Hassler Baltimore (Int.) Defeated. At Baltimore. Score R.H.E. Boston & it 1 Baltimore I 3 4 Batteries James and Whaling; Cot terell, Morriaette and Kgan Memphis 12: Toronto 0. At Memphis. Tenn— Hcore: R.H. E Toronto ~0 3 2 Memphis 12 12 0 Batteries Schwab. Haw und Snell; H. Merritt anil Kehtet. Auburn 8: Florida 1. At Tallahassee Fla Auburn easily defeated Florida here this ufiernoon by a score of X to I. Shaw. Florida's pitcher, was knocked out in the first Inning. Score: R H. R Auburn .. S 10 3 Florida 1 5 5 Batteries I>.»\is and McNeil; Shaw, Johnson and Biggins Montgomery Si Valdosta 2. At Valdosta, Ha,— Score R. H S Montgomery 3 9 0 Valdosta 2 * 2 Batteries-—Black and Baker; Weldell, Anderson and O'Brien Cleveland Drubs Evansville. At Evansville, lnd The Cleveland American Association team today defeated the Evanvllle Central League team, 16 to 4. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. SPORT DOPE Klllifer Case. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Attorney Stu art E. Knap pen, representing the Chi cago Keuerul League club, yeateclay made what he considers the equivalent of another In,so In the baseball strug gle In United States district court, when ho presented additional derisions to Judge Clarence W. Sls slons in the Klllifer injunction case. Judge Carpenter, who la acting for the Philadelphia National club on be half of Catcher Klllifer, already hat cited further authorities for the court s conslderal lon. It Is not probable Judge Sessions will deliver his decision before Sat urday. Free Agent. Cincinnati, Ohte—The national base ball commission yesterday upheld the national hoard in refusing the appeal of Player W. J. Blanchfield, of the Owensboro club of the Kentucky-ln riiana-Tennessee league, to be de<\ dared a free agent. The player, who was trailed by the Columbus team of the Cotton States l.eague to Owens boro, was awarded to the latter club. Ex-Amarican Golf Champion Waatward Ho, Davonihira, England. Jerome 11. Travers, former American golf champion, snd Frederick Hern - shoff, of New York, were defeated here yesterday by Densy Scott and Cap tain 11. Illnde, l»oth of the Royal North Devon Club, 4 up and 2 to play. First Polo Practice. New York.—The first practice game of the season yesterday at I -Like wood, N. J.. for candidates for the Amor- Is a Clean Up Campaign in Itself. Domestic Vacuum Cleaner The Sweeper Type Vacuum Cleaner. Telephone 228 and have representative call and demonstrate. T. R. MAXWELL FURNITURE CO. 1032 Broad Street. Wm. SCHWEIGERT, A. 8. MORRIS, THOB. 8. GRAY, President. Vice President. Cashier. Union Savings Bank Corner Broad and Eighth Streets. Capital .. SIOO,OOO Surplus $ 50,000 Stockholders Liability SIOO,OOO Protection to Depositors $250,000 Wm SCHWEIGERT. A. S. MORRIS. 4 FRANK X. DORR. BOWDRE PHTNTZT. JNO. P. MU I.H ERIN, Depository United States Court, Northeastern Division Southern District of Georgia. lean team that will defend the Inter national polo cup against the Knglish challengers, showed both players and ponies In excellent physical condition Harry Payne Whitney, capiam of the famous "big four," the team that brought the cup from KngUind to Am erica In 1909 and successfully defended It !n 1911 and 1913, was on the field to coarh and referee. J. M. Water bury, th» selected captain of the Am erican team this year, and Devereux Mllburn played In the match. Court Tennis. Now York.—Charles E. Sands, of the New York Racquet and Tennis club tomorrow will attempt to recover the national amateur court tennis championship title he lost to Jay Gould eight years ago. Sands won the right to challenge Gould yesterday by de feating Chas. T. Russell of Boston in IR. J 0 DEVON ARROW COLLAR a FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT PEABODY a CO. TROY MY DIRECTORS: T. 8. RAWORTH. E. J. DORIS. R. ROT GOODWIN, C HENRY COHEN. THOS. S. GRAY. Thia instru ment is light running, a t h 0 r o u gh cleaner and so simple a child oan op erate it. For ten days we are going to make a spe cial price of SIO.OO. the final round of the national court tennis tournament. Sands showed remarkable form throughout the tournament and de spite the fact that he is 49 years old he has proved his worth as a player. CHIEF PROSECUTOR RESIGNS Paris.—Victor Fabre, chief public prosecutor, who resigned his office In consequence of hla connection with the postponement of the trial of Henri Roehette, alleged swindler, was today appointed vice president of the court of appeals at Aix-les-Bnins. Free Free Free Easter Egg Hunt LAKE VIEW PARK 11 yin ■ Saturday afternoon April lit} l, at 3 O'clock. 113 Open to all school children under 16 years old. i Prizes to the winners. Let the children enjoy the sport. PILES Cured Without the Knife L-yjBBMk. ™ ff We hold out no False Hopes. We Faithfully Fulfill Every Promise. ' -W— ■■■ ' No man is too poor to receive our beat efforts; no roan is so rich that he can procure better service than we are qualified to give to the special diseases which we treat. near- on . Our office is permanently located in Augusta; OUR BBBT RE FERENCES ARE OUR CURED AND SATISFIED PATIENTS. It you want Tree consultation and advice, qkillfUl, scientific and con scientious treatment, COME TO US. FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE. . „ The following diseases are among those which w ® treat; KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES. RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES, BLOOD POISON. EC ZEMA RHEUMATISM, PILES. FISTULA AND CONTRACTED AIL MENTS OF MEN AND WOMEN. CONSULTATION FREE. Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1. DRS. GROOVER & REGISTER 504-505-606 and 507 Dyer Bldg. AUGUBTA, GA. FRIDAY. APRIL 10. BY “BUD” FISHER Standing of Clubs South Atlantic League. CLUBS. W. L. P.C. Columbia 3 1 .750 Columbus 3 1 .750 Savannah 3 1 [750 Jacksonville 2 1 ,6fi7 Albany 1 2 ,33« Augusta 1 3 .19# Macon " 1 3 .250 Charleston 1 3 .250 We do Not Treat all Dis eases. We Cure all Diseases We Treat.