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SUND/AHRIL 12. FIRST I&T OF wee&ith SEA ILLS Comacks Defeat the Indians By Heavy arl Timely Hitting By Score of 6 to 4 Savaftah’s Star Pitchers ■ Ae Knocked Out of the Box nwrustx •ok Long Chances on the Bases, Which Kept the Score '*wn a Bit, But it Was the Kind of Base-Running and Bi Playing That Makes the Big Leaguers of the Futun S^vannalO*.— Thp worm turned this afternoon > a ciowd of Lipe mad fans iuw his rs pitchers, Pool and Zapke, lotted pr»- much avound the lot by h cruwd ofbungstera that a few more weeks wf round Into Jam up baseball club. Heavy id timely biting by the Au gusta cifligout we* the direct cause of {lie els downfall. Two pitchers were set to the mound to stop llie l.e.ivi iJhard, out to no avail. Oul> die fine of Holding kept the number of hits llhln boumls. Poo. the b.g side wirier, who won eight games 111 n low st season for tne Savannah Camps, nd who Is considered by muny, the befleft-hander on the circuit, was tolled > retire under the terrific on elaugliSftir pitching four rounds. Dur ing hi tenure on the mound five runs were tailed. He was relieved, by ZupheWhu was hit almost as hufd, bbt Who taped with only one run being ciiaiki up agulnst h m due to the brink which | seemed to persistently Into,aim. llnrtlly had he g tten set tled 'fore U lie it smashed a long one to d<p left, an easy triple, but be was cau# at the plate In trying to stretch it iip a homer. Excellent Catcher. In Wheat Augusta has an excellent ~a t «er. He picked a foul fly from the gnJlstand w;ie today that would have itu a cred't to old Tom Carson when heirs at his best and he was in the gas Hern thetap of the gong. Ilaw kni showed np better than any of the yoigitiis Augusta has sent to the indu'd. i!e put plenty of stuff on the h :rd e never :ce lost his head, .hirn -as ■ p to snuff with the ont ver-an fluff. Once or twice during th game he rut one over on old m n 1 be and ho kept a sufficiency of pep in t., g.n,e. i’nquestlonably Augusta has a num* 1 Id weak points, the most notice ale l.cina short, hot it is certainly the tttcleus of a good hall club. They took isig chances on the bases, which kept tie si ! re down a bit, but t was the kind >1 base-runnirg and ball playing that hakes the big leaguers of the future. SATURDAY’S SPORT DOPE U. of P. Win*. Philadelphia—The University of Penn sylvania soceor team defeated. Harvard here today, 2 to 0. I Kirkpatrick Broke Ankle. Baltimore.—Kuos Kirkpair ek,, third baseman of the Baltimore Kederuls, to day broke Ills-ankle sliding; to home plate In a game between his club and a local amateur team. Walter Travis Loses. Pinehurst, N. C. —In a match that re quired nineteen holes to decide, Walter J. Travis of Garden City, L. 1., former International champion, today went down to defeat before Robert Hunter of Weebuvn, Conn., in the final round of the annual mid-April golf tournament for the president's trophy. A large crowd of enthus asts fallowed the match. The match was closely played through out. Travis rounded the turn one up, with a medal score of 39 to 4ft for Hunt er. The latter squared the match on the f mrleenth, lost the fifteenth to a thret: won the sltxeonth with a five; the seventeenth on four and lost the eigh teenth to a four for a tie. On the nineteenth hole Travis lost with a second to the trap. He halved the hole with four on a game putt, but rimmed the cup, losing the hole ana match. Breaks Camp. Monroe, La.—The St. Louis Federal League baseball learn broke camp here tonight and started for St. Louis. They will meet Indanapolls at St. Louis Thursday in the. opening game of the season. Entries Closed. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Entries for the five stakes to be given here In connection YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Nationals 6; Americans 5. Philadelphia.—Becker, pinch hitter, produced the necessary hi! to bring Cra v.ith home lYom second with the win ning run for the Philadelphia Nationals in the tenth inning of today s game with tlie local Americans. The score was 6 to 5 and the series now stands 2 to 3. Score: R. H. E. Natlunls 6 14 1 Arner.cans 5 12 1 Ba terles: Mayer, Alexander anu Burns; Khawkey, Bush and Sehang. Atlanta 8; Rochester 7. Atlanta, Ga. —The Atlanta Southern Association team won here today from the Rochester (N. Y.) Internationals, 8 to 7, In a iree-hlttlng contest. Bota teams played a loose game, errors being frequent. Score: R. H E. Atlanta 8 12 5 Rochester 7 12 2 Batteries: Doecher, Perryman and Dunn; HHoff, Noyes and Williams. Wet Grounds. St. Louis. —St. Louis AmerlcanNa tional game postponed, wet grounds. Baltimore 2; New Yokk YT Baltimore.—The Ba tlmore Intivna tlonals defeated the New York Na tionals 2 to 1 today In a game in which tlie pitching of Danforth was the feat ure. Score: R. H. E. New York 1 4 1 Baltimore 2 5 1 Batteries: Tesreau. Hearne and Mc- Lean; Danforth and Egan. Kansis City Is Victor. Kansas City.— The peal American As sociation club today defeated the first team of the Pittsburg National*. 4 to 3 Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg y 3 8 . Kansas City 4 9 3 Batteries: Kantlehner and Gibson; All- Augusta vs. Charleston Tomorrow Loyal Support. A few more weeks loundlng out n bit of the loyal support that used to belong to the Tourists In the old days when they went against Chutlano ora, and Augusta will have a hull club that the Chumps wont he able to slop. An through the guinea here, even ihe ones tliut were lost ttie Tourists were ever lust.ngly In the game with a kind of Indomitable spirit that Is bound to count when Hie season ripens. It shows ill it Manager liniuthera Is popular with the young men even while keeping them In the p.iddock. The following Is the box score: Augusta. Ab. R. H. l*o. A. E. Boyd, ss 4 o 1 0 5 1 Norcott, If 4 1 3 3 « 1 (Mark, 2b 5 1 2 3 4 1 Ashby, rs 3 2 2 t> 0 « Sabrle, lb 2 1 1 14 u 1 Brouthers, 3b ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Fuesse, cf 4 1 2 4 0 a Wheat, c 4 « 1 2 1 0 Hawkins, p . . . .2 0 0 0 3 u Broughton, rs .. .. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 6 12 27 14 6 Savannah Ab. R. H. Be. A. E. Handiboe, cf .. .. 4 t> 1 3 0 2 Lipe, 3h 5 1 0 1 1 0 Mayer rs . . . . 4 9 0 3 0 0 Oust, lb . 5 0 1 9 2 . Zimmerman. 2b . ..3 1 0 5 2 0 Crowell, ss . . . 3 0 1 1 6 1 Van. If 4 0 0 1 1 0 Smith, c 4 2 3 4 4 0 Pool, v 1 0 0 0 0 0 Zapke. p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals .... 36 4 7 27 18 4 Score by Innings: R. Augusta 203 010 000—6 Savannah 000 010 210—4 Summary: Stolen bases, Noreott. Sac rlfiee hit. Sabrie. Sacrifice files, Han dibre, Sabrle. Two-bus > hits, Ashby, Smith 2. Three-base hits. Wheat. Home runs. Fuesse. Trouble plays. Crowell to Gust. Hits off Pool 3 In 7 Innings. Struck out l,y Pool 1; Zapke none; Hawkins 1. Base on halls, off Pool 1; Zapke 3; off Hawkins 1. Hit hv pitcher Zimmerman, Crowell. Prouthera by Zipke. Time 2:00. Umpire, Vitter. with the grand circuit trotting races, 'august loth to loth closed today. Advices Sticking. St. Louis. —A telegram from David M. Fultz, president of the Baseball Pay ers’ Fraternity, urging members of the St. Louis Americans to stand by their contracts with the local team, was post ed today at the training camp of the St. Louis Americans. Tile telegrams reads: "Strongly advise players not lo Jump their contracts. Will not be allowed to play and will hnve to return bonus mon ey. Will also be expelled from fratern ity. Magnates using players to fight their own battles and players are ones who suffer." U. of Washington Wins. San Francisco.—ln a driving finish the University of Washington eight easily drew away today from the Leland Stan ford Junior and the University of Cali fornia shells, and won the inter-collegiat vowing championship of the Pacific coast by five lengths. Stanford fin ished four lengths ahead of California. "Punch” Is Defeated. London.—Walter Kaisella, the New York court tennis professional, today beat Cecil "Punch" Fairs, former world's professional court tennis champ ion. World's Mile Record. Stanford University, Cali.—ln the in ter-scholastic track and field meet here today, Berry, of the Redlands (Califor nia) High school, established a new world's record Inter-scholastic for the mile, finishing in 4:26 2-6. The former record of 4:26 4-6 was made In 1911 by McKenzie. of Philllps-Kxeter. Berg, of Anahein, Call., finished sec ond in 1:26 3-5. after runnlg neck ana neck with Berry for the last quarter. son, Covington and Oelble. Brooklyn 5; New York 0. Brooklyn, N. Y.—The Brooklyn Na tionals won the deciding game of the flve-gaee spring series with tlie New York Americans today, scoring a 5 to 0 shutout by better all-around playing. Score: R. IL E. New York 0 3 1 Brooklyn 5 10 0 Batteries: Cole, Esher and Sweeney; Reulbach, Ragan and Fisher. Red Sox 4; Senators S. Washington.—The local Americans made It two straight over the Roston Nationals by winrtg today's game 5 to 4. The game was called at the end of the eighth to allow the teams to caioh a (rain. Score: R. H. B. Washington 5 10 2 Boston 4 1 1 Batteries: Boehllng. Harper, Gallia and Alnsmlth: Tyler, Krltchner, Heffer man and Oowdy. Waycross 4: Montgomery 2. Waycross, Ga.—The Waycross team or the Georgia State League defeated the Montgomery Southern 1-engue team here today by a score of 4 to 2. Score: R. H. K. Montgomery 2 6 2 Waycross 4 9 » Batteries: Lively and Kleinow; Miller, Warwick and Chapman. Standing of Clubs South Atlantic League. Clubs. W. L. Pe>. Jacksonville 4 1 .806 Hivannah 4 2 .667 Columbia 4 2 .667 Columbus 4 2 .667 Albany 2 3 .400 Augusta ... 2 4 .333 Char’eston 2 4 .333 Macon X 5 .167 BABIES LOSE TO COLUMBUS TEAM Foxes Made it Two Out of Three By Winning Saturday's Game. No Baby Batsman Reached Third Base. Columbus, Qa.—Columbus made it two out of three from the Albany Babies by winning today's game by the score of 3 to 0. The Foxes took the lead In the second and weie never In danger. No Baby batsman reached third base. The bx sere: Columbus. Ah. R. H. Po. A. E. Moots, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 2 McDuff,, 3b 4 1 0 1 3 0 Points r. rs 3 1110 0 Thornton, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Ua 11aher, If z 0 2 0 0 0 Fox, lh 3 1 1 12 2 1 Bowdoin, ss. ... 4 ft 0 2 a 0 Kim! all, c ~ .... 4 0 1 8 2 u Bedding, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 3 6 27 13 3 Albany. Ab. It. H. Po. A. E. Mayes, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Durmeyer, ss .. .. 3 0 1 2 3 1 Hanna, If 4 0 o 4 0 0 Erwin. 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Parker, 2b 3 0 0 4 3 1 Wells, e 3 0 1 3 0 1 Colby, lb 3 ft 0 7 1 2 I lawk)'>s, rs . . . 3 0 1 2 0 0 Wallace, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 xDurr 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 0 4 24 12 5 x Bat ted for Wallace In the ninth. Score by nnlngs: R. Albany 000 000 000—0 Columbus 010 010 010—3 Summary: Two-base lilts. Fox. Hits off Redding 1; Wallace 6 Sacrifice hits, Morr.'e, Kolmar. Stolen .bases, Moore, Gallagher, Fax. Double plays. Bowdoin to Mm,re to Fox. Left on bases. Albany 3; Columbus 14 .Base on balls off Red ding 1; Wallace 7. Fiist base on errors, Redding, Gallagher, Fox, MoPuff, Hanna 2. Hit by plcher Redding (Hanna). Struck out by Redding 8; Wallace 0. Tlee 1:40. Umpire. Lauzon. As IIIIAL IMPS" SGML OPENS Baseball Umpires Now Taught New Rule in Base Running. Profanity on Field Barred. Indianapolis.—Opening his annual “school" for umpires here today, T. M. Chivington, president of the American Association, said the rule permitting a base-runner to turn to the left when he reached first base, without being liable to be retired, would be ignored end that a special rule of the associa tion would compel base-runers to turn to the right. Chivington said the attention of the umpires would be called especially to the pule which specifies that a base-runner who is touched by the coacli at third base Is out. "Profanity on the field will continue to be under the ban," de clared Chivington. AMATEUR GAMES St. Luke Are Victors. Tlie St. Luke boys again took a fast game from the Athletic team, which Is one of the fastest amateur teams in the city. Selgler, the "star" pitcher for tlie Athletics, pitched "some” game of ball, having eleven strike-outs to his credit. Score by Innings. R. H. K. Athletics ftftO 000 000—0 8 6 St. Luke 200 100 040—7 8 0 Batteries: Seiglcr and Ivey; Bruk hurst and Hooper. Langley Defeats Bath. Langley defeated Bath In the opening game of the season. The score was 6 to 4 The feature of the game was the fielding of G. H. Rhoden and the bat ting of G. W. Rhoden and O, Powell. Batteries—For Langley: Buck John son and Carter; bath, Attaway, Kelley and Jennings. The Langley club challenges any amateur team. 9 Poor Game. North Augusta cleaned up for the West End Sluggers yesterday afternoon In a poorly contested game, the score being 25 to 4. The game lasted only 4 innlgs and “The Sluggers” gave up the fight. Summary: Home run. Woodward; three-base hits, Woodward (2), Black vllle; two-base hits, Woodward. Rober son, Merlins; struck out by Chandler 6, by flail 2; base on balls, off Chandler 2. Hall 11; sacrifice hits, F. Sample; first base on erros, North Augusta 10; West End Sluggers 1. Umpire, lioblnson. Scorer, H. Sample. Close Game. In a closely contested game at the May Park diamonds the FedfTals de feated the Yannlgans by the score of 4 to 2. The "Feds" are now stronger than ever as this game shows and ex pect to cop the game from the Asbury Baraca’s next Saturday. The feature of the game was that there was no er rors on either side. Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser Flurh out the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months; cleanse your stomach, liver and kid neys of all Impurities Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing better for purifying the blood. Mild, non griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine Take no other. 25c. at your Druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for All Hurts. Fresh Candy at Sheron’s. Fine Bcn-Bons made daily. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. COMEOS DEFEAT TOE SEA BOLLS Poor Fielding By Charleston Behind- Cochran's Wildness Gave the Game to Columbia. Columbia, 8. C.—Poor fielding by Charleston behind Cochran's wildness gave today's game to Columbia by the sucre of 4 to 1. thus making It two out of three for thslooals. Fast plays by llurblson and llernsen at first featured the game. Winched pitched a strong game, the only run being mude on er ora. Hie box score follows: Charleston. Ab. R. H. Po. A. B. Russell, cf 3 C 1 t 0 0 Hamilton. 2b 4s o 0 1 2 0 T. McMillan, rs . .. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Rernsen, lb .... 4 0 0 8 2 0 Bitting. 31, 4 0 0 0 2 0 Winston. If 2 0 0 0 0 1 J. McMillan, If . . .1 1 1 0 0 0 Cain, ss 3 4) 0 4 3 3 Marshall, c 3 0 1 5 0 0 Cochran, p 2 0 0 1 2 1 Payne. p ....... 0 0 O 0 0 0 xl'rougli ... 1 0 1 (1 0 0 Totals 31 1 3 »»23 12 4 xßatted for Cochran In the eighth. • •Betaell out. hit by batted ball. Columbia. Ab. R. H. Po. A. K. Eberts, cf 4 1 1 3*o 0 (lateen, ss 3 0 0 0 4 0 Harblson, lb ... 3 1 110 1 1 Beztell. 0 1 1 3 1 Holland. If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Ezell, rs 4 0 0 3 00 Finnegan. 3b. ..3 1 0 3 0 0 Braun, 0......3 0 1 5 2 Wlnchell. p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 30 4 6 27 13 3 Score by Innings: R. Charleston 000 000 010—& Columbia 001 030 000 —4 Summary: Stolen liases. Finnegan. Double plays Cain and Bernsen; Bitting. Hamilton and llernsen: T. McMillan and Bernsen. Hits apportioned off Cochran. 6 In 7 lnnigs Struck out Cochran 3, Payne 2, Winched 7. Bases on bads Cochran 3. Hit by pitcher. Finnegan (Cochran): Hamilton, (Cochran): Rus sell. la'ft on bases Columbia 7, Char leston 4. Time 1:29. Umpires, Moran and Collins. MOTORCYCLE RACES LAKESIDE BENEFIT At Fair Grounds April 23 at 4 P. M. Be Some Fast Riders to Participate. For the benefit of the lakeside Club there will be staged at the Fair Grounds track on Thursday, April 23rd, at 4 p. m., what promises to he some thrilling motorcycle races. Several rulers nave ulready been sign ed to ride, all of whom will ride high powered twin cylinder racing motor cycles, machines that will make as high as seventy or eighty miles per hour on a straightaway. A handsome silver loving cup has been donated by Mr. lands Renkl and will be presented to the rider who can turn the fastest mile In time trials. Be sides this there will he offered 875.00 In cash, for three races of five miles each. The track Is being put In excellent condition and owing to a keen friendly rivalry that exists between three of the riders who are already signed, the races promise to furnish some thrilling speed work. COLLEGE GAMES Mercer 7; Clemson 9. Macon, Ga.—ln a gume featured by errors on the part of Troth teams, al though Clemson was the chief offender, Mercer University turned the tables on the South Carolnlans today and beat team 7 to t>. Pitching far both teams w s fairly good. Score; R. ti. hi. Mercer ? 0 5 Clemson 6 9 3 Batteries: Stevens and ClernentH; Schalpte and Brown. Florida 6; Auburn 3, Tallahassee, Fla. —The University ol Florida defealed the Auburn club here this afternoon In a well played game by the score by 5 to 3. Shaw held his op ponents well In hand throughout the game. Auburn was compelled to use two pitchers. Score: R. H. K. FloVlda ... 5 5 1 Auburn .7Y 3 10 4 Batteries: Shaw and Riggins; Driver, Davis and McNeill. At Durham, N. C. — ltalelgh A. and M. 1; Trinity 0. (11 Innings.) At Winston-Salem, N. C.— Winston-Salem (Carolina League 6; Oakrldge College 1. Vandy Loser. NaehvlMe, Tenn. —Michigan won the f.vst game of a scheduled ’double-heuder this afternoon by a score of 7 to 6. The game was called after the fifth Inning on account of rain and the second game whs not ployed. Score: R. H. E. Vanderbilt 6 6 5 Michigan 7 6 2 Batteries: Hikes and Brown; Davidson, Kualntance and Mlppler. Teck S; Illinois 2. Atlanta, Ga. —Georg m Tech won here today from the University of Illinois baseball team 6 to 2. Illinois mado numerous and costly errors. Score: R. H. E. Georgia 6 9 1 Illinois 2 6 7 Batteries: Eubanks snd Wltherington; Westlund and Bradley. At West Point— Army 8; Colgate 0. At Salem, Va.— Hamden Sydney 4; Roanoke College ’’ At Lexington, Va.— Washington and Lee 10; Pennsylva nia State 2. Columbia Won. At Atlantic City, N. J.— Columbia 6, University of Pennsyl va nla 0. At Norfolk, Va.— Virginia 10; Vale 4. At Newport News* Virginia 12; Mount St, Joseph Col lege 4. At Raleigh— University of North Carolina 3; Wake Forest 2. The Augusta Aggregation of “Pill Swatters ” Will Arrive Here Today NO TROUBLE LOR JAYS TO WIN Macon Tigers Defeated in Jacksonville By Score of 3 to I—Clean Sweep of the ScHes Jacksonville, Fla. -Jacksonville Ivad no trouble In defeating Macon ytoday by the acore of 3 to 1, making a clean (twerp of the eerie**. Voee pitched ex cellent ball for the visitors but was ac corded miserable support. llurinelster was always steady in the pinches and waa never in danger. The box score follows: Macon. Ab. R. 11. I’o. A. K. Matthews, e t 4 0 1 1 0 0 Ford, 2d 3 0 1 1 2 0 Bowden. c 3 0 0 I o 1 Munn, lb 3 0 0 10 0 v .Stinson, rs § 2 1 1 0 0 0 Hotixalex, 3b 3 a 2 1 0 2 Flresteine, us . • .4 0 1 3 2 1 Kluth, If 2 0 0 2 0 o Villa ton. If 2 0 0 0 0 u Voss, p 4 0 0 2 5 0 Totals 30 1 7 24 9 4 Jacksonville Ab. H. 11. Po. A. K. Os (Toll, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Starr 3b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Melcholr, 7b . . . .3 0 0 10 1 1 Cueto, c 3 0 1 7 3 a Hoffman, rs .. .. 2 1 « 1 0 0 Callahan, 2b 3 2 110 1 Pawn a 11, If 3 o a) 1 0,0 Crowder, ss 3 0 1 4 3 0 Burmeister. p. . .. 4 0 1 0 2 v Totals 29 3 B 27 12 2 Score by Innings: R. Macon 101 000 0(V0 -l Jacksonville 020 001 00Q —s Summary Two-base hit, Munn. Stolen bases. Bowden, (lozalez. Base on balls, off Voss 5; off Burmeister 2. Left on bases Macon K; Jacksonville !k lilt by pitched balls Cueto, Gonsulex, Hoffman. Struck out by Burmeister 5; by Voss 4. Time 1.36. Umpire, Pender. RAGE MEN SAY NAY TO GUY’NER Meanwhile Oklahoma Executive Declares He’ll Call Out the Militia if Betting Starts. Tulsa, Okla.—Under orders from Gov ernor Oruco to «toj> races, announced to begin here today under the auspices of the Ttiltoa Jockey Club, even 1 f the call ing out of the militia w<*e found n<‘<- essary to accomplish that purpose. Ad jutant General Canton, of the Oklahoma National Guard late today conferred with District Judge Hoe nad Captain Gilmore, of the local miltia company. Hater neither he nor the other con ferees would make a statement. Mean while pouring rain made It impossible to Htart the races. Officials of the Jockey ('lab deny the right of the governor to Interfere, as serting that, pending the referendum pe tition on a state antl-hettlng hill, there Is now no law prohibiting betting on horse races In the state. These of fI - cials said the meeting would be carried out n* planned. Chronic, Nervous, Special Diseases Cured If You Arc Sick of Experimenting—Sick of Failures—Sick of Being Sick—Why Not Come and Be Cured By Up-to-Date Specialists. WE DO NOT SCATTER OUR FACULTIES. WE CONSENTRATETHEM ON OUR SPECIALTIES No man too poor to receive our best effort*; none *o rich a* to procure better service* than we can give to the Hpecial Diseases which we treat. Our Medical Qualification, Superior Equipment and past suc cess in CURING Chronic, Nervous and Hpecial Diseases enables u* to offer tlie afflicted the best possible opportunity for a CURE. TRUE SPECIALISTS , ti „ , , Have had many years of experience In curing chronic disease* of mankind. Owing to our success, und desiring to increase our field of usefulness, we witnt everv one afflicted to Investigate our system of treatment and invito In particular all who have been treated elsewhere without succea*. and all those whoße cases have been abandoned by family physlrjan* and socalled experts. YOU SHOULD CONSULT COMPETENT PHYSICIANS , , t In whom you may confide; one who makes chronic and obstinate diseases his study and practice, and who ha* the equipment of appliances and experience to render you the boat aerrice that professional skill In this twentieth century can furnish NERVOUS DISORDERS w Conditions brought on through misfortune, ignorance or overwork are noth ng to be ashamed or; the disgrace attacheß in allowing one's self to longer remain In them; It Is nlso well to romember that "AN EVIL TREE CANNOT BRING FORTH GOOD FRIUT." flo an evil life, vicious*.habits and hereditary diseases cast their shadows before them and now, at in the ALAN'S''BUCCEB3 DEPENDS UPON HIS BTRENGTH AND VITALITY, . Disease* of the Stomach, Liver and Kidney*. Heart, Rowels and Rheumatism, receive gur special con- UUl< RlVes" Kistuta 6 Dicers "an all disease* of Rectum permanently cured without the knife. OUR COUNSEL WILL COST YOU NOTHING And our charge* will not be more than you will be willing to pay for the benefit conferred. We will do by you as we would have you do by ua If our case* were reversed. HOURB: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. SUNDAY, 10 TO 2. DRS. OROOVER & REGISTER 604-5-6 and 7 Dyer Building. Augusta, Georgia. Will Play Charleston First Game In Augusta Tomorrow First Three Days of This Week Will Be Devoted to the "Sea Gulls” and the Latter Three to the "Indians.” Augusta Fans Will See Three New Faces at Warren Park This Week. Manager M Babg" Brouthers with his ugKVcgat on of hitters will arrive In Au gusta about noon today ami will proceed to get a rest In order to In* In trim for the rather strenuous week of ball play ing that Is to collie tilts week. The Coin backs will play the Hea Gulls tomoiVow, also Tuesday and Wednes day. After the Hulls have received their dose the next on the program will be the Indians. These games are scheduled the same ms those p*. evious, four oVmrk, “llabe” will have three new faces on the about Tuesday. They will jbe a catcher, shortstop and an outfield er, respectively. '1 hose players are be ing obtained from Mike Finn, of Mem phis. Letflelder Norcott was obtained from Finn, lie has not only mule good, but li.is hatted himself up to one oi the foremost hitters In the league. Kelly, a shortstop from Paducah, Ky., and Cochran, an outfielder tVom M«-mplu», and one other player, a catcher, are be ing negotiated In tile "work out." Now that the local club has had Its ( "work out," so to speak, from now on ; the fans m this city will be given a ! chance to see the ol«l team leave the cellar for good. I Manager Brouthers is now going through the final “weedtng-out" period and before long the Augusta hunch will he classed ns the fastest club In the Sal lie. The Comhacks have already gain id the name as the heaviest hitters. The only weak spots In the club now Is in short. The pitching staff Is rap idly’ comlng-around now. . | Pitcher llaw-kins Is due a great deal of credit for Ids pitching and has shown Augusta Eagles Numbering 200 To Charlotte in Special Train Will Go in Solid Vestibule via Southern Railway to Attend Southeastern District Convention, May 19-21—Will Be 3,000 Delegates From Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Florida, North and South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia. Charlotte, North Carolina, will bo lha Mecca for the Fraternal order of Engles tills year tuul May 19 lo 21 the dates, as the southeastern dlslrhl convention of the order, comprising the states of Aluhsma, Mississippi, Tennessee. Florida, North and Soutn Carolina, Virginia and Georgia will he held at that point and it Is expected that about three thousand delegates wll) be in attendance. Charlotte Is beautiful, hospitHldo snd one of tho fastest growing and most progressive cities of the South, and It Is assured that all who go will have a splendid time. Augusta Aerie, No. ,197, will send a delegation of iilxuil 200 members. In cluding a drill team, and have made arrangements with tile Southern Rail way to leave Augusta at 11 |>. hi., Monday, May 18, on a spec ial train ol i'ullmuii vest lliulo sleeping curs, to arrive In Charlotte at 7 a. m. next day, the whole train to be- centrally parked at that point and to be occupied dur ing the entire tlnio the members arc: In Charlotte. Living and sleeping in tile i’ullman cars al Charlotte will he the most comfortable arrangement, sh all of the hotels will be crowded, there being two other occhhloiih there at lhai time, Including the May 20th Mecklen burg celebration and a meeting of the North Carolina state division Order of Red Men. On the- return trip Au gualu Aerie will leave Charlotte It p. m., Thursday, May 21, via Southern tfUMBr riffr ' ii'WPfir LATTER PART WITH THE INDIANS up as the best In the line s/ far. Out m two g tines of hull, In which he h«s part let put cm! lie. has been victorious I law kins was obtained fiom Manager Lipe of the Memphis team. Augusts Line-up. The line-up of ilie Augusta team will probably he as follows: Centerfleld and short has not bees definitely decided upon; Hnyd ia* Broughton, centerfleld, Norcott, ieftfield. Clatk, second base. Ashby, rlghtfield. Sabrle, first huse. Broughton or Boyd, shortstop. Brouthers, third base. Fuesse, catcher. Manager Hamilton with his bunch in y'ea Hulls will arrive In this city some time tomorrow meaning, and will have lin players down at the ball park at 3 o'clock, so as to get a little warming up before the game. Charleston's Line-up. It Is expected that (he games with Charleston wIM furnish a great deal or "food-thought" for the local fans, as Manager Brouthers halls from Chut les ion, and states that he wains to show the old town tliut he for one, can g> out Into the "wcwld" and plaster a hall team together that can defeat the Hea Hulls. The following will probably be the line-up of the Charleston club: Bussell, centerfleld; Hamilton secon 1 base; T. McMillan, rlghtfield; H-rnsen, first base; Bitting, third base; Winston, loft field; J. McMillan, leftfield; Cain, shortstop; Marshall, catch; Cochran or Payne pitch. Railway, arriving Augusta 7 a. tn., next day. The Vice President of the United Rtales and Mrs. Thos. It. Marshall will attend the exercises In Charlotte on May 20th, the former having accepted an invitation to muke an address, and there will be other notables. The local aerie of Eagles have been looking forward to the forthcoming mooting with much interest and are going strong to back their drill team and, If possible to bring the first prize tu Augusta. THE EXPLORER’S REWARD. "I want to turn back,” whined the first explorer, "Only one more Ice field," urged the other. "Is It worth It?” "Sine. And then the lecture field.’’ SPEED! "A rnilroad engineer was boasting about the speed of his engine. "'Why, he said, ‘once when I had a new fireman with me on run 12. he asked me in a surprised way If that wasn't a rather long whits fsnee be side tlie line. "'White fence!' says I, with a roar of Inughter. 'That’s no white fence; that's milestones.' " —New Orleans Htates. WE WILL NOT ACCEPT INCURABLE CASES. WE HOLD OUT NO FALSE HOPES FIVE