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MONDAY, MAY 18. Perhaps Mutt Was Jealous of Jeffs Fez - * t-~S-= -»n 1... ... ■ ■ .- .. —.-.-wr -r—ri—3= ■ — ■ ■ - , \ r , F i r r W ., _ 'JIJMI Ik f PeRSONALtV ] ( 6eAuTtPUL f- 1 AND if* HE DON'T U<6 \ O th.nk I'Ll I 1 LIK6 *T. I \ lUL »/ /t ie IT \'T oudwr r<, .jff J"«vx A In V J I • J APR.MO I \ vwel-L ™ a A.«T J T „ F * ,eND ] Aps. THOie NEW / ' NVT PR.I6NO KUTtJ ! N\ONG.Y J J <KT) W lON’t UKG: IT. I 1 I \ «°»y*7*>nr -rat fAy >» Leach Cross Has Made Good Since Wall Street Has Made Him Take the Count $50,000 Laid Aside New York. —Leach Cross, the pu gilistic New York dentist, has per formed a very creditable "come-back” in a financial Way ever since he was knocked down for the full count by AVall Street three years ago. Leach, by practicing frugality and by holding up fight promoters for the near-limit of their bankrolls, man aged to gather about $30,000 unto himself by the year A. D. 1910. And then some "friend” got an audience with Leach and told him how easy it would be for him to take that $30,- 000 down to Wall Street, leave it lin ger there .'or a few months, and then bring it back with anywhere from SIOO,OOO to $1,000,000 in addition. "And, like a boob, I went,” says Leach. "I stuck around Wall Street for a few months while those feMows monkeyed with my money and when I decided it was time that I got back my $30,000 and the profits, X was told that tl T'e wasn’t any profits and that the s3i *OO had evaporated. "Gee, tha was a wallop—the hard est I ever got in my life. It took ail the courage and ambition out of me for a time, and I didn't care wha'. came or went. It seemed pretty tough to have a bunch of crooks take away all the money you’ve spent many,years in saving. And the worst of it, just at the time I felt pretty poor physi cally. It seemed doubtful if I could Aver make good in the ring again.” But Cross has ‘‘made good" since. He’s ’’come back” with a vengeance and shown himself to be a better tighter, am' a bigger drawing card than he was six or seven years ago. In the last two years he has grabbed SOUTHERN LEAGUE Vols 4; Pels 5. At New Orleans — Score: It. H. E. Nashville . . (101 30 1 000 00—4 7 1 New Orlean- 300 001 000 01 —5 8 3 Stevens, Marshall an l Gibson;» Wal ker and Adams. Looks outs 10; Billies 2. At Montgomery— Score: R. H. E. Chattanooga . . 020 000 20 —10 8 2 Montgomery .. 000 200 000 — 2 2 3 Sline and Street; East, Nelson and Donahue and Kleinow. Turtles 3; Barons 2. At Memphis— Score: R. H. E Memphis .. 000 OOu 000 003—3 7 4 B'ham .. ..000 000 000 003—2 6 0 Holmes and Pemis; Bdown, Harbin and Dilger. Gulls 2; Crackers 1. At Mobile — Score: R. H. E. Atlanta 000 100 000—1 7 1 Mobile 000 000 002—2 0 0 Dent and Dunn; Kelley and Schmidt. Keep Bowel Movement Reaular. Dr. King’s New Life Pills keen stomach, liver and kldnevs in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. "I got more relief from one bo* of Dr King s New Life Pills than any medicine I ever tried, says C. E Hatfield, of Chicago, til. 2.9 c.. at your Druggist THE DINGBAT FAMILY /oh UIH/fT UIILLSHE SAy\ (\ K>JObU she'll be) / \ [wk4t WILL SHE l AN&fcV with MS. /T . I7"' ", X fA , \ I up;/o "l i Tell HER. 'fwAT V | Just K \A/Af RIR/J) r\LIS \ I nEcu> (failed To ?/MD TWf Nlshe. will d dVVHUWOn/ ( hjfcn UCEssehs^ sszs&r— ::!■ • jgjP^i(====~/ jj[o ~ ' jJpi^MMßa—a ... BUSINESS OF PLOPP/AJG UPOAJ Th& loVKIGE CLWMA* AtfT\ -CLLMAX 11 , SEE, He EA)TEft.S, AND Moaw/AJG MACA/AAIAftAOALLV, UuAajTi ty OF rfcAft-q., s ** ** ■■■■* off matches with the top-notchers, and in each and every one of these bat tles he has collected a big purse. When Cross turned in his income tax blank some months ago he gave $28,000 as the figure for his annual earnings during the year previous. Of course, a few thousand of this was made through his side issue busi ness of plugging teeth, but about $25,- 000 came from plugging the other fel lows. “I guess I’ve got about $50,000 laid aside now,” said Cross some months ago. “And you can take it from me that it’s laid aside —those Wall Street wolves won’t get it. They don’t play fair—they don’t play a man’s game. They lure you into their net like a spider does a fly, and then they choke every dollar out of you.” Over in that dear, old England, the American golfing clan busied itself lately in doing their final bit of swat ting in preparation for the big ama teur tournament which opens Monday (today). Despite the fact that some of Uncle Sam’s invading gang hasn't done overly well in practice games to date, it is said that all of them are in fine condition, have become thor oughly (familiar with the Sandwich course, and that they will turn in some surprising scores before the fracas is over. The British golfing clan is more anxious to see Francis Ouimet, the juvenile conqueror of Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. than it is to gaze upon all the other Americans togeth- This makes It sure that whenever Ouimet appears in a match he will have the biggest gallery, t NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Defeated. At Cincinnati — Score: R. H. E. New York .... 100 000 000—1 6 4 Cincinnati .. .. 200 011 Olx —5 9 2 Fromme, Wilste and Meyers; Ames end Clark. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 5. At St. Louis — Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .. ..100 000 100— 2 6 2 St. Louis 010 040 OOx—s 9 1 Aitchison, Wagner, Schmutz and 0. Miller; Robinson and Snyder. Philadelphia Wins. At Chicago— Score: R. h. E. Phila .. .000 010 000 010 2—4 8 2 Chicago ..000 000 100 010 o—2 12 3 Mayer and Dooin: Cheney, Hum phries and Bresnahan and Archer. OTHER RESULTS American Association. At Columbus 6; Kansas City 3. At Indianapolis 0: St. Paul 4. At Cleveland 4; Minneapolis 1. At Ixmlsville 6; Milwaukee 5. (12 innings.) International League. At Montreal 2; Baltimore 11. Standing of Clubs South Atlantic League. Clubs. Won Lost P. Ct. Savannah 25 10 .714 Jacksonville 22 12 .647 Charleston 20 15 .671 Columbia 19 16 .543 Albany 16 17 .485 Macon 14 22 .389 Awjusta 13 23 .361 Columbus 10 24 .294 American League. Clubs. Won Lost P. Ct. Detroit 19 9 .879 Washington 13 11 .542 Philadelphia 13 8 .519 New York 11 11 -600 St. Louis 12 13 .480 Boston 10 12 .455 Chicago 11 17 .393 Cleveland 8 17 .320 Federal League. Clubs. Won Lost P. Ct. Baltimore 14 6 .700 St. Louis .. * 14 11 .560 Chicago 13 11 642 Indianapolis 12 10 .545 Brooklyn 9 9 .500 Kansas City 11 14 .440 Buffalo 9 12 .429 Pittsburg 8 15 .348 Southern League. Clubs. Won Lost P. Ct. Chattanooga 19 10 .655 New Orleans 20 11 .654 Atlanta 15 13 .536 Birmingham 15 16 .484 Mobile 14 16 .467 Nashville 14 17 .453 Montgomery 12 19 .387 Memphis .. .. .. ..11 19 .367 National League. Clubs. Won Lost P. Ct. Pittsburg 15 7 .682 New York 12 7 .632 Cincinnati 15 11 .577 Philadelphia 11 9 .550 Brooklyn 11 9 .550 St. Louis 12 16 .429 Chicago 11 15 .423 Boston .... 3 16 .158 FEDERAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 2; Chicago 5. At Chicago— Score: R. H.E. Pittsburg 000 010 010—2 11 1 Chicago 000 003 02x —5 7 0 Knetzer Barger ar.d Berry; Wat son, Hendrix and Wilson. No other games scheduled. basebaliTweather American Leaque. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Biston. Cleveland at Washington—all clear. National League. Philadelphia at Chicago; clear. Boston at Pittsburg: cloudy. New York at Cincinnati: clear. Brooklyn at St. Louis; clear. Federal League. Clilrago at Pittsburg; cloudy. Kansus City at Baltimore; clear. St Louis fit Buffalo; clear. Indianapo'is at Brooklyn; clear. / Bread is the staff of life. SENSATION FLOUR makes the best. ’Nouah said. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. REVIEW OF THE SALLY LEAGUE Augusta Broke Even Out of the Six Games Played Dur ing Last Week. Savannah, Ga—The end of the week in the South Atlantic League found all of the teams except two in the same relative positions as the week before. Albany, which last Sunday was in sixth place, passed into fifth at the expense of Macon. Savannah retained its lead and is now two and one-half games ahead of Jacksonville, which is in second place. Macon was unable to win a single game of tile six championship con tests scheduled. None of the teams could do better than win four of the six games play ed. This was done by five teams, Sa vannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Co lumbia and Albany. Augusta, which did next best, broke even on the six games played. Columbus won one game and lost five. Savannah, the leader, has won 25 and lost 10 contests during the sea son. Jacksonville has won 22 and lost 12; Charleston, 20 and lost 115; M Liver as Aid To Biood Purity The Natural Stimulus Re quired is Not the Pur gative Kind. Most Pills Ar® Batter if Thrown Away. Important a a it to keep the bowels open. It should be remembered that such acliori does not necessarily mean that the 11 voe has been stimulated. The action of B. H. H. is a natural liver tonic, but not a bowel mover. It works lu the liver cells to assist in the natural and necessary function ol converting from the blood certain constitu ent* Into what are known as assimilable products. These are readily absorbed Into the body tissues to constantly provide new and healthy material for that which h neinj? destroyed by tbe energy of tissue changes. The presence of any blood trouble natur ally suggests a sluggish liver, but there It required those medicinal properties which, upon reaching the liver, still retain tbel< catalytic enerw to keep on through the blood circulation to rlo battle with impur 1 ties wherever they may have settled. « Rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, most skir diseases and other results of impure blood while Implicating the liver by their raorbrn Influences, are quickly checked b.v H H. H Its action throughout the blood circulation results in the NtliiiiilatSon of the tissue cell* to the healthy and Jullclouh in lection oj their own essential nutriment. You can get B. H. B. in any drug store but insist, upon having it. Take no chance by permitting anyone to recommend a substitute. And If your blood condition 1m such that you would like ti consult, a specialist, address The Mwlft Hue. clfio Company, 520 Swift IJldg., Atlanta, <ia. lost 12; Charleston, 20 and lost 15 and lost 17; Macon 14 and lost 22; Augusta 13 and lost 23; while Colum bus has won 10 and lost 24. There was no extra-inning games during the week. Neither was there any postponed contests, the entire circuit being favored with fair weather. Col. Walker Gets Running Start Att'y Generalship Atlanta, Ga.—When it comes right down to old-fashioned "running,” there is one mun in Georgia who has got a whirlwind start on the rest of the whole political field. It is the Hon. Clifford Walker, of Monroe, who is in the race for attorney gen oral to succeed the incumbent, lion T. S. Felder. Mr. Walker lias started out earlier than anybody else, and apparently Is going to keep it up later lie is go ing back to the old campaign tradi tions of tho Cracker State, and is scouting around trying to get. person- f f Of j 1 PURITY" 8 *' 1 " 16 the " pan °P oll ® 4 goodness” of ' ® uttr,l,Rn * \ Belle of Georgia. ’TheHome Bee& ~Nqnb Bettebl You can’t buy better goods under any crown or label than “BELLE OF GEORGIA” Beer. Try r a Ba k e ; for in its selection you can muke NO mistake. "BELI E OF OEOnOIA BEKR” explodes the theory that: "a prophet 18 *} ° k w »tn°ut honor, save In Mr own country/' "BELLE OF GEOR* si '■«; sk LWTKrivsrr AUGUSTA BREWINO CO. Just Like Old Times For the Old Man ally acquainted with all the men and kissing all the babies. Colonel Walker, who is one of the best known lawyers in the state, and who has had considerable public ex perience as solicitor general of his circuit, is personally as widely known as any man in Georgia. He is mak ing u canvass before the people that make the older politicians wonder If the good old days have come back again. LOSES $2,500 WALLET. Atlanta, Ga.—" Finder will please re turn, oml ease a miserable mind,” is the pathetic form in which C. V. C. a 3(?e YINDEJRBILT Tjofef fjp&n <A>/i Street east at Satrk Ca/Uemue,, jlauj 'Torit kwii WALTON H.MARSHALL, Manager. V An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation; Summer '7\ate<r Doable Check & your I BEER1I! f‘ ' LOOK! f FOR THE “CROWN" —and—“lamp’ the LABEL By “Bud” Fisher Culver, of this city, calls on the pub lic to inform them that he has lost a wallot. containing $2,500 in cash. Th« wallet dropped out of his pocket, strange to say, while he was pursuing a thief who had robbed him of * smaller sum. 129,0000 VISITORB. Washington, D. C.—One hundred and twenty-nine thousand persons visited Washington’s Tomb at Mt. Vernon, Va, last year, according to reports to the Mount Vernon Ladles’ Associa tion. THREE ,