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MONDAY, MAY 25 Nothing; Like Being Cheerful I -THIS isTWC UHS *' I f ujnc-h TIMEI) Jj A 1M l THIS IS ThEL j JlllQ ' -vZ 1-I^/' I CHEESE IT. 1 y— -—' U Hll , ,rri=-»* MR.JACK LOOK WHO 'M W_ | I 1 Si.®, 1»T Combacks Going After the Scalps of the Wilderites—Shaw Arrived in Augusta This Afternoon When Manager Brouthers’ aggre gation of baseball players marched out on the diamond this afternoon they all had blood in their eyes. Of course this is only a slang phrase in tended to convey the idea that the Combacks are going after the scalps of the Wilderites, for which they are. Now that Manager “Babe” Brouth ers ar.d his set of fighters have suc ceeded in putting two clubs under foot during last week's battles, the only thing to do this week is to keep up the mighty stride and at least put Albany beneath (by defeating Jack sonville) in the same manner in whicn she did the Macon Tigers as well as the Columbus Foxes. As the dope stands now this little matter will be accomplished and in a surprisingly short space of time. Shaw Here. Outfielder Shaw, from Montgomery of the Southern League, arrived in Augusta this afternoon at 2:25 o’clock and stated that he was in good form NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Defeat St. Louis. At St. Louis— Score: R H E New Yor* 010 003 100 03—8 11 2 St. Louis 100 002 002 02—7 14 8 Perritt, Griner, Robinson and Win go and Roche; Tesreau, Marquard and Meyers and McLean. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 2. At Cincinnati — Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 040 200—6 11 0 Cincinnati 002 000 000 —2 6 5 Allen and Miller; Benton, Douglass, Adams and Clark and oGnzales. Boston 3, Chicago 2. At Chicago— Score: R. H. E. Boston 000 030 000 —3 6 1 Chicago 000 200 000—2 9 3 ames, Tyler and Gowdy; Humph ries, Fierce and Bresnahan. Indigestion? Can’t Eat? No Appetite? A treatment of Electric Bitters in creases your appetite; stops indiges tion; you can eat everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. Peeble’s stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. 50c. and SI.OO, at your Druggist. Buckien’s Arnica Salve for Eczema. MORMAN CAR AT HIGH RATE OF SPEED DRIVEN BV JOE DAWSON No motor car had ever traveled at as high a rate of speed on the Indian apolis Speedway as did Joe Dawson in the Marmon last Friday, when he traversed the two and one-half miles oval in the record breaking time of 1:36 2-5, lowering the track record made by Louis Strang in 1910, when he hurled his 200 horsepower Flat around the course in 1:37 flat. Dawson's achievement is noteworthy for more reasons than one. In the first place the car he drives is four years old and has been driven in some of the longest and hardest races, hav ing finished fifth in the first five hun dred mile race in 1911. The A. L. A. M. rating is only 32 horsepower. When it is recalled that this was Dawson's second appearance on tb£ speedway in a racing car since 1912 his feat is a most Temarkable one. The Dingbat Family (MV WWAT * LOT L—. - I and was ready to jump into the game this afternoon. It has not been defi nitely decided as to whether Brouthers would use him in this afternoon's game or not, but one thing is certain, he will be used in tomorrow's game. Shaw has played 136 games in a Class A league and has a batting average of .325. He will be a great addition to the local club as he is a good man in Montgomery but on account of having too great a number of fielders he was transferred to this club. Fine Shape. The local ball club could not be in better shape than it is at present and frow now until the season is over It is going to furnish the fans in this zone some article of ball. Now that "Babe” has recovered suf ficiently from his case of Charlie Horse he puts himself back into the game. This places Mackert into the outer garden. Well, let’s all root for the team that is rapidly “coming back” although it has been handi capped from the start. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Billies Defeated. At Nashville — Score: R H K Montgomery ....000 311 100— 610 4 Nashville 533 101 01*—14 17 2 Nelson, Buscher and Kleinow; Ber ger and Gibson. Tie Game. At Memphis— Score: R H E Memphis— Birmingham— H. Merritt, Steele and Bemis; Brown and Tragressor. Crackers Lote. At New Orleans— Score: R. H. E. Atlanta 000 000 000—0 2 1 New Orleans 010 002 11*—5 11 1 Doescher and Dunn; Bagby and Higgins. Lookouts Win. Score: R H E Mobile 000 042 000—6 12 2 Chattanooga 110 202 020 —8 10 1 Gudger, Robertson and Schmidt; Fox, Reisigl and Graham. FEDERAL LEAGUE St. Louis 9, Indianapolis 3. At Indianapolis— Score: R H a St. Louis 030 302 100—9 14 2 Indianapolis 100 101 000—3 7 4 Brown and Hartley; Mullen, Mosely and Rariden. No other games scheduled. OTHER RESULTS International League. At Newark 4-0, Baltimore 9-1. At Jersey City 2-1, Providence 6-3. At Montreal 6, Rochester 2. American Association. At Indianapolis 2-2, Minneapolis 1-6. At Columbus 13, Milwaukee 11. At Louisville 6, Kansas City 7 (11 innings). At Cleveland 8-3, St. Paul 1-7. Standing of Clubs South Atlantic League. Clubs' Won Lost P. Ct. Savannah 30 11 .732 Jacksonville 24 16 .600 Charleston 24 17 .585 Columbia 22 19 .536 Albany 17 22 .137 Augusta 17 25 .405 Macon.. .. 16 26 .381 Columbus 13 27 .325 Southern League. Clubs. Won Lost P. Ct. New Orleans 25 13 .658 Chattanooga 21 15 .583 Mobile 19 18 .518 Birmingham 19 18 .518 Atlanta 17 18 .486 Nashville 17 21 .448 Montgomery 15 23 .395 Memphis 14 22 .383 American League. Clubs. Won Lost P. CL Detroit 21 12 .636 Washington 18 12 .600 Philadelphia 16 11 .595 New York 14 14 .500 Boston 14 14 .500 St. Louis 15 16 .484 Chicago 14 20 .412 Cleveland 9 22 .291 Federal League. Clubs. Won Lost P. Ct. Baltimore 19 7 .731 St. Louis 16 15 .516 Chicago 15 15 .500 Brooklyn 12 12 .500 Buffalo.. 12 13 .480 Indianapolis 13 15 .464 Kansas City 14 18 .436 Pittsburgh 11 17 .393 National League. Clubs. Won Lost P. Ct. Pittsburgh 20 8 .714 New York 16 10 .616 Cincinnati 19 14 .576 St. Louis 17 18 • .486 Brooklyn 13 14 .48! Chicago.. 14 19 .424 Philadelphia 11 15 .423 Boston 6 19 .240 Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn’t sleep: eats sometimes very little, then again ravenously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diar rhea; pains in stomach with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror —all suggest a Worm Killer —something that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. You won’t have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child’s troubles, 25c. DR. S. A. STEELE TO LECTURE, NORTH AUGUSTA Next. Tuesday evening, May 28th, at 8:30, Dr. S. A. Steele, of Colum bia, will lecture at the North Augusta High School auditorium. Dr. Steele Is one of the most popular lecturers in the country. And at this time he will deliver one of his most popular lectures, "Home Life in Dixie During the War.” Dr. Steele has all his life been a close student of the history of the South. And his lecture, which is the result of original research and experience, combined with rare gifts of oratory, will be a delight to all who hear him. All proceeds above expenses will go for the benefit of Grace Methodist Church. You’ve tried the rest, now buv the best—SENSATION is the brand. THE AUGUSTA HtRAI.D. AUGUSTA, GA. Jake Daubert May Again Be Rated Most Valuable Player Brooklyn Captain and First Baseman Hitting Hard and Fielding Well. Is Now 29 Years of Age. (By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.) Had the Superbas played at home May 15th, instead of in Chicago Col onel Ebberts could have had a Jake Daubert Day, for the Brooklyn cap tain then was celebrating hiß 29th birthday. If Jake keeps up his pres ent gait at the bat and in the field, he stands an excellent, chance of again being voted the player most valuable to his team in the National League and consequently in line to get another Chalmers car. In his lirlit sixteen games Robinson’s first lieutenant amassed a batting average of .424, going without a safety only in one fourth of these contests. Dau bert lias been bunching his wallops this year, having made one Hit in each of three games, two hits in each of five games and three hits in each of four games. Jake reached the quarter century pole in base hits in Chicago on Wednesday. Of his 25 safeties three have been doubles, three tbriples and two home runs. Figures show that Daubert has been getting more than his propor tion of Brooklyn’s hits and runs. The Superbas have crossed the plate 75 times, Daubert having made 14 round trips or almost 20 per cent, of the Robbins’ tallies. The figures as to base hits show that the Robins have to their credit 152, of which Daubert claims 25 —or about 10 per cent, if Daubert had been content to matfe just one-ninth of his team's runs and hits he would have been credited at the present time with a trifle more than eight tallies and a trifle more than sixteen hits. Daubert is fielding this year at a .994 clip, making only one error In the first sixteen games he played. This bobble did not come up intil after he had handled 126 chances without a break. Daubert has taken a hand in ten duplex killings, though he hasn’t started any. Daubert played his first game In the National League on April 14, 1910, in Philadelphia. Then batting against George Washington McQuil lan, now with the Pirates. Jake went hitless. Then next day Daubert jar red Lew Moran, the millionaire kid, for a brace of singles. He failed to get a hit on the day he made his de but locally, which was April 20, 1910, McQuillan pitching for the enemy and he also failed to do any damage to I.ow Moran's delivery on Ajiril 21. Moving over to the Polo Grounds, Daubert hit like a fiend, paying par ticular attention to the manufactur ing of triples and soon the talk about his not being as good as Tom Jordan died. Another able athelete who had a birthday May 15th, was Tony Smith, former Supertta shortstop, now with Sioux City Tony then was thirty years old Secretary Herman Nicker son of the Boston Braves is today celebrating his forty-fourth birthday and Business Manager Charley Wil liams of the Chicago Feds is cele brating his forty-third. Ere the month ends these prominent pas tinjers will he older: Elmer Steele, former Superba pitcher, will be 29 In May 17th. Babe Adams of the Pirates, will be 31 on May 18th. Ed. Walsh of the White Sox, will he 32 on May 19th, Eddie Grant of the Giants, will be 31 on May 21st. Zach Wheat of the Superbas, will be 26 on May 24th. Fred Jacklltsch of the Terrapins, will be 36 on May 24th. D. Leroy Reeves, secretary to Na tlonal League President John Tener, will he 32 on May 27th. Jim Thorpe of the Giants, will be 26 on May 28th. Mike Donlin of the Giants, will he 36 on May 30th. “Rube” Oldring of the White Ele phants, will be 30 on May 30th. LOST PRECAUTION. "Your suit, my denr, isn’t season able.” "That’s odd, when I got a pepper and-salt one, too.”—Baltimore Amer ican. , IN THE SWIM, THOUGH. Agnes—Miriam can neither see, walk, nor sit down. Gladys—Paralyzed ? Agnes—No, fashionable. —New York Times. “Where do you suppose is the best place to give one of these dancing teas?” “I should suppose on some coffee grounds.”—Exchange. y^S^poulileClieck I in FOR THE “CROWN" ® —and—“lamp’’the LABEL ’lhcHoHcßem ||o make NO mistake. tlon No BEfTTßß,£if“f POPuffil’lV^llMe*' 1 * ,iD ‘ Ter,al hom « AUGUSTA BREWTNQ CO. The Old Man is a Bit of a Sempstress LADYLIKE HUSBAND. Mrs. Goodwin—l wish to select a present for my husband, and 1 can’t ilnd anything -suitable. lie doesn't smoke or drink, or go out nights or play cards. Salesperson—ls he fond of fancy work?—National Food Monthly. Bread is the staff of life. SENSATION FLOUR makes the best. ’Nough said. RED, WHITE AND BLUE. "I think I’ll take a little fish, wait er.” “Yes, sir. Bluefish or whitefish, sir?” "Bring me a little of each and a portion oT redsnapper. I'm nothing If not patriotic.”—Exchange. a 3j)e Vanderbilt \oU( nAn Qj/wlifJbwrtA Street east at (Sari uAjenaeSfl&sYork Iwg WALTON H.MARSHALL,Manager. Y An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation; Summer Twites' By J. Swinnerton FASHIONABLE DISEASE. Young Author—l don’t know what's the matter with me, doctor. I’ve just published my new book and I thought maybe the strain — Physician—l see. A had case of new iritis. Baltimore American. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE FIREPROOF HOTEL American plan Always open. Capacity dOO. 0» beach directly hn worn the two great Ocean Pier*. Music and dancing. <>nrage. Illustrated literatar*. Ownership management. Private P. O. Boa IS6 THREE