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FOUR Organized Folk Wish It To Be Known That Dave Fultz is Getting Too Darned Fresh All of a Sudden New York—Organized baseball ■wishes it to become publicly known that it thinks Dave L. Fultz is getting too darned fresh all of a sudden, and that if Dave doesn't stop making faces at it organized baseball will take Davo over its knee and wallop him soundly. But Dave isn't worrying. He Just giggles & bit over the threats of or ganized baseball and then blissfully but earnestly proceeds about the pleasant little business of sensing and heckling the once high and mighty coterie of gentlemen known as Or ganized Baseball. Dave, it may be stated, is president of the Ball Players' Fraternity. His business an prexy compels him to take any action that he deems fit to secure justice for the players at the hands of the magnates. Until last winter Dave wasn't very successful In the Justice securing business. "How- de- Do.” Organized Baseball used to pass Dave by on the street without even saying "how-de-do.” Many members of Organized Baseball in days gone by frequently rushed Into the public prints and "pooh-poolied" Dave and his fraternity. And whenever Dnve tried to get a hearing with the Na tional Cornish so that he could demand Justice the Cornish gave Dave a hearty "ha-ha"—and nothing else But times havo changed. The Feds came along Just about the same time Dave loomed In the offing with a large parcel of demands. Did the Organized Persons swat Dave on the coco with a large bludgeon arid then heave his unconscious form Into some neighboring moat? Nay, nay. They treated Dave like a prlma donna. They had a reception committee es cort him Into the meeting room. They gave Dave everything he usked so and in addition—they gave him u banquet. Controlled Them. There was method In the seeming madness «'f those Organized Persons. They knew that Dave controlled the players. They knew that If they did n't give Dave what he wanted that Dave would release the players from their pledges not to sign new con tracts. And they knew that such re leases would mean that the players would hurdle to the Feds so fast that the human eye couldn't keep up with the action. Organized Baseball figured that by granting Dave a demands and blowing him to a banquet In addition that It would soothe Dave's wounded feelings. They figured wrong Dave la having his Innings Just now—and he's bat ting considerably over .1100. Dave suf fered the Insults and the slights of Organized Baseball for a considerable period. But he suffers no more. Ha lias the Federal League to use as a mace- and he’s using It with more aklll than Ty Cobb ever displayed with a war club. A Hit! Hardly a day passes that Dave does Cp / /6£® Qertjbvdy p.^ y ' J Drm/cs w —it answers every bever- S age requirement—vim, 8 vigor, refreshment, whole -1 someness. I It will satisfy you . m Drain. ih, ~nulo» '" V ' Jk mZZZZm « ’ iuMiimm. •'—*-«• THE COCA-COLA CO. J i ATLANTA, GA. you tee an jOLM L^sil* Arrow think n't bounce a hit off the shins or the dome of Organized Baseball. Hard ly a week flits onward that doesn’t find Dave with an Increased average tn the little game he's playing now against Organized Baseball. In the [iust two months Dave has gained the reputation of being the best little fault finder In the world’s history. He’s been heckling and cri ticising the Organized Persons so much In those two months with state ments making objections and demands for reform that he's become a night mare for the Organized Oentlemen. Dave's latest stunt was to go into rivil court to force Organized Baseball to give a square deal to Pitcher Kurt Hagerman. This action has vexed. Organized Baseball to the extreme. It thinks that Dave didn't do right, and that Dave didn't have to go Into civil court and have the thing aired. "Why If Dave had only gone to the National Commission and put the matter up to It the commission would have doled out Justice,” declared one magnate. But Dave Isn't toadying to the Na tional Commission any more. He did once, hut that was he.'ure the Feds pave him a very useful club. Salary Demand. Mary moons ago Dave, acting In liogernan’s behalf made a demand on ti e Boston Bed Ko< management for salary which Hagerman claimed was duo him. Hagerman was contracted to pitch for the Bed Hox at a certain salary. Before he got a renT chance to show ho was shoved off to the mi nors, and his salary was cut almost In half Hagerman, through Fultz, put up thn claim that the reduction was unjust. The Red Sox management and Or ganized Baseball, paid scant heed to Dave’s request that Hagerman should be gtvnn n, square deal. Bo Dave Just tired of fussing around and went Into eourt. And the chances are that he'll win Ills case hands down. "Fultz Is too ladlcsl and 100 hasty,’ remarks Organized Baseball, with much heat. He'd better be careful, lie lad.” "K.ooie-bloole," remarks Fultz, grinning, as he proceeded to his ga‘ 'log gun typewriter and began to pound out more objections conceinlng- Ing organized Baseball. MAJ. GEN'L. HALL DEAD. Washington, D. C.—Arrangements were made here today for the funeral of Major General Chas. B. Hall, U. S A., retired, who died yesterday of heart dlense. General Hall was a veteran of the civil war and before his retirement on 190 R was In command of the army school and staff college at Fort Leavenworth. He was 70 years old. The body will be tnken for burial to Portland, Maine, where General Hall was born. Half Million Dollars Be Spent By America Yachfmen to Keep the America Cup in This Country New York, —Half a million dollars or more will be spent by American yachtsmen this year to prevent Sir Thomas Llpton from carrying back to Ireland the America cup. The defence Is regarded as of such Vn parlance that the best design, ma terial and workmanship must be had at any cost. William Gardner, who Is building for Alexander ft Cochran, the only de fender ever financed by a single per son, said oh this subject: "In a e llp defender expense Is never considered. The very best materials la obtained and everything that Is new In materials Is used. What was con sidered the last word In materials a few years ago Is commonplace now. "As every ounce of unnecessary weight Is a detriment to the boat the prime object, of the designer Is to reduce the weight to the very mini mum so as to give the maximum amount of lead to the keel and conse quntly sail carrying power. All ma terials and all metals used are thor oughly tested to see that they are up to the proper strength. Drawings are made over and over again until the lightest and simplest details are pro duced. Cup Defender. “The work of designing a cup de fender entails five or six times the labor of a regular boat of the same size. The strength of everything, of every detail, Is calculated, and the size of every part proportioned to Its work and the material employed.” There never was such keen rivalry as this year In the construction of a defender. It has been years since more than one yacht has been built for the defence of the cup at one time In the meantime the construction of racing yachts has been Improved In many ways. Heretofore the only riv alry lias been In the construction of the challenger and one defender. This year the competition Is among four boats. Gardner Boat. Most of the designing of the Gard ner boat was done In Mr. Gardner's design room In a shed on the roof of 1 Broadway, New York City. Mr. Oard JITS WIN FROM THE SEA GULLS Jacksonville Won a Beautiful Contest Yesterday from Char leston—Score 1 to 0. Jacksonville, Fla. —Jacksonville won a beautiful contest from Charleston yesterday by the score of 1 to 0. Both Cochran and l’earson pitched grand ball, tho former striking out eight nun snd the latter did not yield a pass. Cain was removed In tho eighth In ning to allow Cates to bat for him, but the move was Ineffectual. The box acore: Charleston. Ah. R. H. Po. A. E. Ruasell, cf 4 0 0 0 0 ti Hamilton, 3b 4 0 1 10 0 Harris, 2h 3 0 0 6 1 0 Bernsen, lb S 0 17 1 o Marshall, o S 0 0 8 2 0 Pl-OUgh, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 McMillan, rs 3 0 3 1 0 0 Cain, hs 2 0 0 0 3 0 CochrHn, p 2 0 0 2 3 0 Foster, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Cutes 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 5 24 10 II Jacksonville. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E. Fnwnall, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Starr, 3b *.. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Carroll, cf .. 8 0 1 1 0 0 Callahan. 2b 2 0 1 2 3 0 Hoffman, rs 3 0 2 0 0 0 Melehoir, lb 2 0 0 13 0 0 Crowder, ss 3 0 0 4 6 0 Krebs, c 3 0 1 3 1 0 Pearson, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 24 1 4 27 15 0 •Butted for Cochran In the eighth. Score by Innings: R. Charleston 000 000 000 -0 Jacksonville 000 001 000 1 nummary: Two-base hits, Hamil ton. McMillan. Sacrifice hits, Harris. Cain, Callahan. Stolen base, Melehoir. Double plays. Crowder to Melehoir; Foster to Bernsen. First base on balls, off Cochran 6. off Foster 1. Hit by pitcher. Carroll. Struck out, by Coch ran 8. by Pearson 3. Time, 1:20. Um pire, Hausen. FIRST CANAL TRIP IN WEEK Channel to Be Completed Thursday, Then Vessel With Cargo Passes Through. Panama —The flret ship to pass through the Panama Canal under reg ular conditions will probably make the trip early next week. According to Governor Goethals. the channel through Cucaracha will be completed about Thursday. Observations will be maintained on the slide for a short time and then a Panama Railway ship with cargo will be sent through. The channel Is being dredged at the rate of 100 feet dally and the Empire Sus pension Bridge will be removed im mediately. The report that the steamer Penn syhanla, of the Pacific Mail Line. "11l make the passage of the canal Is erroneous. MEMPHIS MASCOT. Atlanta, Ga. —There are camel*. teal live ones, donkeys, goats, mon keys snd all manner of animals here as Shrine mascots, but the most no ticed one of all Is ”AI Chymla." a magnificent hull dog mascot of the Memphis Temple Tlie rope which the dog Is led by is a piece of the original hawser of the Robert E. Lae, tsstest steamer on the old-time Mis sissippi. You’ve tried the rest, now buy the best—SENSATION is the brand. FHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ner’s offices are on the top floor of the building and he has a private spi ral staircase leading up to his work shop. Until a few weeks before the time set for the launching of the boat it was impossible to get into this room on the root without a written permit from the designer himself. The same precautions were taken by the Reso lute, the New York Yacht Club syn dicate boat, and by Owen, who is re sponsible for the drawings of the tricity defender. Blim Chance. Until recently one had as much chance of breaking Into the United States treasury as of forcing one's way into the Herreshoff shop. Every door was looked or bolted from the In side. Every window was screened, and the only method of Ingress was through a winding office fitted up with high windows over the water that only a bird could reach. The builder’s first payment has to be expended almost Immediately for materials. Generally he makes sub contracts with sailmakers, spar makers, plumbers and others. Some of these furnish the material and In stal It in the yacht. The first step In the construction of the modern cup defender Is tho moulding of the lead keel. For this some ninety tons of lead is used. A wooden trough Is built of the size and Shape required, Into which the moul ton lead Is run. The moment the con tract Is signed hurry orders are sent out to firms who furnish steel, so that by the time the keel is run some or all of the frames are generally on the way to the shipyards. Being received in straight lengths, tho steel for the frames is made hot at the shipyard, placed on what is known as the bending platform, and by means of wedges and pins Is bent to the shape required by the designer's plans. A captain and a crew of some fifty men are engaged and under pay long before the yacht is launched. Their pay .food and clothing go on from six to eight months. Bills for towing and a special steamer upon which to berth the crew are among some of the heavy expenses. WEATHERJTHIS WEEK Washington, D. C.—Unsettled weather for the week with mid-spring; tempera tures in the Southern states, and west of the Rocky Mountains and tempera tures below normal over the rest of the country war forecast last night by the weather bureau. “The weather during the week will be generally unsettled,” said the bulletin, “with frequent showers the first half of the week In the middle west, the region of the (irent Lakes and the middle At lantic and New England states. “A disturbance that now overlies the Rocky Mountain region will advance slowly eastward and reach the Atlantic states about Wednesday; this disturb, unce will he preceded and attended by general precipitation east of the Rocky Mountains during its movement east ward. "Another disturbance will prevail over the middle west at the end of the week; this disturbance will be preceded by ris ing temperature and be attended by gen eral showers and thunderstorms.’’ *• *4* Ps*«isP jp JJ Hj TCETTHI kl A RELIEF FOR I LL I MIWM TEETHING BABIES Teethin* (Tecthipg Powders) fs the original prescription of Dr. C. J. Moffett, s graduate of Jefferson Medic*] College, Philadelphia, and used by him fur over 40 years most successfully for babies* ailments. TEETHBNfk —(Teething Powders ) Usually the second summer is the time for extra precaution to guard baby's health snd progress because teething usually brings on many disorders of th# system, such Za dysentery, diarrhoea, colic, worms, etc., which make teething hard. Teethina regulates the bowels snd corrects the entire system. Makes teething easy for the babe, prevents feverishness and fretfulness and relieves the mother of worry, nights of anxiety and sleeplessness, and often saves the life of the child. Sold by druggists~2Sc. If your druggist cannot supply you do not sand us any money but write us yonr druggist’s name and we will see that you are supplied. C. J. MOFFETT MEDICINE CO„ St. Louis, Mo. INDIA TEA A Revelation to Coffee Drinkers 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India Tea The Crowds Are Growing Larger Every Day 1264 Broad Street is Crowded From Morning Until Late a tNight—This is Caused by Thousands of People Who Are Anxious to Learn About the Won derful Medicines That are Being Advertised There. It Is certainly wonderful to step Into the Globe Remedy Co.’s place, 1264 Broad St., and see the people who come to hear and see about the Globe Tonic Remedies that are doing the marvelous work of curing people, some of whom have suffered for years in some form or another; stom ach, kidney, liver o r blood troubles, indigestion, constipation, and the way the people who have used the reme dies only a few days, some who have tried almost every treatment under the sun and now claim that they are well or greatly improved. So it goes all day long, from 8 in the morning until 8 at night. You don’t have to take their word for it. They prove what they say by people you know, and by their free treat ment, if you call. Now, if you have tried every medicine on the market, but never received aijy benefit or only GOING OUT Of BUSINESS Prominent Broad Street Concern Watch this space for the most re markable sale Augusta has known for many years. Entire stock to be sold for what it will bring. ANNOUNCEMENT IN A FEW DAYS got slight relief, don’t fail to call on the Globe Remedy Company and let them tell you of the positive curative powers their Globe Tonic contains. It does the work others have left un done. It cures positively and perma nently the disorders mentioned above. Call today; it costs nothing to talk to the demonstrators. *lf you can’t call order by mail; the remedies will be sent you by express on the re ceipt of price. If you can, call at the office, 3 264 Broad Street, and get samples of their Globe Tonic. Globe Tonic (regular SI.OO bottle) 50 cents or 3 for $1.25; Globe Oil, 25c; Globe Cough Syrup, 25c, and the Globe Worm Lozenges, 25c, in candy form and pleasant to take. The Au gusta Drug Co. supply all dealers. Ask your duggist to get it for you.—■ (Advt.) One of the many callers Saturday, TUESDAY, MAY 12. Very Important! Replanting— Cotton, Corn and Melons. Legume Seed- Cow Peas, Velvet Beans, Soy Beans, Mixed Cow and Soys, Pea Nuts, Beg gar Weed, Spraying— For Potato Bugs and Peach Trees Arsenate Lead, etc. Tell us your insect troubles! N. L, Willet Sied Go. AUGUSTA. LADIES LISTEN For Experienced Hairdressing Phone 2621-J or 928. Save your combings and do not send your work out of the city. Have work done by one of most experienced lady hair dressers in South—Mrs. J. Will Ergle, 502 West Avenue. North Augusta, S. C. All work sent for and deliver ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. H. S. Hardin, of Augusta, Ga., who said; “I have had stomach trou ble for 18 months. My food would not digest, everything I ate woudl cause me to bloat and I would have a distressful feeling. My liver was torpid and I was badly constipated. 1 ried many remedies with little or no benefit. I bought a $1 bottle of Globe Tonic for 50 cents and in one week’s time it has done me more good than all the medicines I have used.” Another of the many callers was Mr. Jim Coker, who lives in Bath, S. C., who told in the presence of sev eral people how he had suffered from backache—weak kidneys and bladder trouble, had to get up at night. Com raenced to use Globe Tonic and right from the start it dB him so much good that he had thJWest of his fam ily take it and it was of great benefit to all of them.