The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, July 27, 1914, Home Edition, Image 13

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fitftL msm-n Summary of Augusta’s Greatest Year In Building Construction-1913 ick Residences $ 56,000.00 rame Residences 360,100.00 ame Cottages 51,099.00 ick Stores 47,500.00 sctric Plant 20,000.00 tton Compresses 52,625.00 urches 95,000.00 lieges and Schools 228,000.00 US ~ . . . 21,500.00 ehtres 5,600.00 ible3 and Oarages 1,513.00 arehouses . . 17,100.00 i Plants and Brewery 47,500.00 re Department Building 12.599 00 eel Fire-Proof Office Buildings 610,000.00 y Kiln 2,500.00 liversity Hospitals 149,818... >tal $1,778,457.00 English ‘Expert ’ Made Four Home ins For His Side in the First Inning Alone; Total Score 172 to 96 /ork. —They played a game of over on those dear, old British lie' weeks ago, With the follow- Innlngs. Ist. 2nd. Total. fid 106 172 . ’ 88 57 <• ■ .96 ended on account of the gen irfpess of the players after the lining.) enting on the attempt made by Isli gang to overcome a 133-rUh their half of the secood, one of tllsh newspaers said: Welshmen never looked like the 131 runs needed to win the tit they tried hard. H. Evans, of inge Gasworks. and E. Seer, of 1 Harriers, who was captain of n, executed the most noble work, v recorded 13 rims each, as the if their labors but the side was >7 runs." vve understand the situation. Evans and Seer messed up the pitcher to such an extent that >re given the privilege of running the bases 13 times each and that and sundry other of their team contributed the other 31 runs ere tallied during the final half of the pastime. ver neither of the Welsh mess d get conceited about what they \ few of their English opponets hem slightly better in the rttn bpsiness. In the first inning Sink made 15 runs and J. Barton tie in the second inning. Higgins iited 25 runs and Barron aided his y ambling around’ the bases 20 at pur English brethern, who lias Iven Hie title of "baseball expert" editor-in-chief of the paper on Ihe works, wrote an article about II after the aforementioned game ver.; If you don’t believe that lip# is an expert on baseball, and I all' the In-and-outs of the said we, submit evidence, the evidence the article that he wrote in which liaihcd the game to those who didn’t know much about it—and who peVliaps don’t much more now. Here is the article, in part: “Baseball lacks the stately dignity of cricket. It is a strenuous and hustling, if not a highly skillful game. It lias many merits. Tt should appeal to n public who.se ideas have been speeded up by professional football. “The - ifnpression that this match con veyed was that a splendid eye is needed Modem Theatre Building, Aiken, S. C. ■ “ Sj, s atm —mrrnimifWiiti i “•' ill'llinl^^uturn iii'i il (^||*^| l P|l^BßßSßp y^^a^^^M^W^g^Sfft W|fi»Lig J| _' • -.,. y, .' .>:.<.■>.... JH illiM B HKPMiwffIHHHi & »*»:#, ii'' : i. rlB f ; u '■iiMlfe s** kjDt &fKI u s te *j’. ;, oßm. ! A' ;! : vi ;Sß” : fs , » r v,A g?<-• HIP WMm%M$Md, 7 « §§|ifyMg||Sy if * G. LLOYD PREACHER, AR OHITEOT AND ENGINEER City Real Estate —Country Homes — farm Lands —Insurance BEAUTIFUL HOMES I INI BEAUTIFUL AIKEN THE GARDEN SPOT AMONG THE PINES THE NEWPORT OE THE SOUTH. For Sale For Rent by the Season For Lease Write For My List We Can Please You Finest List of Winter Homes J. W„ ASHHURST THE REALTY AOEINT. AiKEN, S. G. for success as a batsman. The bat, which is no more than three and a half inches wide, is held at right angles to the body, chest hight.” Then the expert goes on to describe some of the rules of the game. Here is the description of one rule, but it must be one they cohoteC in England. No one seems to know anything about it over here: •A batter is allowed to miss- only one ball which the umpire passes as a good one. On a second offense lie isruled out.” Can anyone imagine what would hap pen if some umpire tried to “rule out” Heinie Zimmerman after he had taken only two swipes at the ball? “The greatest excitement develops,” declares our English “expert,” when only two or three men remain not out. for then liard-hitting and quick dash eft* to the home base become a necessity.” Our “expert” tosses bouquets at one of the English players named F. Moore who made “five hits for four each in the first inning.” In other words, Mr. More seems to have poked out four cir cuit smashes. If he did, we’ll go our “expert” in one stanza, one farther in the bouquet idea. We’ll have a hot-house at Mr. Moore. He’s got it coming if he did really exe cute these five home runs. Continuing in his description, our “ex pert” assures the populace that: “Smart fielding and accurate returns to the various basemen are important features, but as the bill is nearly al ways in the air the necessity for a well cut and rolled field does not arise.” Judging from the number or runs nu de, it would be safe to assume that “the ball was nearly aways in the niv,” and, no doubt, last seen when disappear ing over the fence, in case they used fences in that game. “An attractive feature of the game,” we are told “is that mere is no waste of time. As each batsman makes his stroke and reaches first, second or home base, as the case may be, the next bat ter ready to do bis bowling.” Refreshments, in the form of tea. were sewed throughout the contest. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. B ' t. ;.} : ’v j&feffiv «ra£r y V £y *~ssb£,T | HPPMPaBw^ aHHI gSBMi-& Ji i»4v #lfli #to^HPH «?fll W %.J|. *wm ■ Mj®§gg . ''■ : ' : f'h*'Sm>. 5-- , ' ->j(o|robi(j»»sßß,Kt f , '.*V^^-V^'^'"/' ■■■M&mSßmffliLJM -'iT.; ■ *ra 2jSM#OI3PSsBW'BBHMHfF '••••v.ljKia-^j. ■» .*«*—. 'r.ff.*. _». r X.£?.*\',Wt*e#r Jc ;WW' AIKEN, S. C. Our Specialty is tSie Renting and Sale of Beautiful Homes in AIKEN, South Carolina's ‘‘Beauty Spot” in the PiNES. Have You Tried Aiken ? Let us send you our* Rent hist, that con tains descriptions of more than Fifty Desirable Cottages which can li.o Rented for next season. The accompanying pictures are repre sentative of tire beau tiful residences in Aiken. 17 ROOMS, 6 MASTER, 4 SERVA NTS’ BEDROOMS, 5 BATHROOMS $2,070 A quaint beautiful cottage on'Colleton avenue, comfortable in alt its arrangements and beautifully furnished. Two hot air furnaces supply the beat, open fireplaces are.Jti.most rooms. Electric lights and bells add to comfort. Servant’s separate.cottage with laundry. Fine stables. LAIRD & SON 33 ROOMS, 9 MASTER, 7 SERVANT BEDROOMS, 7 BATHS, $8,000.00. A I aronial residence, standing in 70 acres of woouland, with extensive lawn in from and a driveway a nmrter tnl’c lore, fri an the west a h<■ on Whiskey road. The rooms arc spacious and each of five bedrooms has its own bathroom on suite. Eleg ait furniture and furnishings abound in the house. Extensive stables anti garages. 1 S': , , F-M- r. - - \ I •• • r ■! : f ~ ... : /. > I 1 •>V' • J .. : >-• : Iff 14 ROOMS, 5 MASTER. 2 SERVANT BEDROOMS, 1 BATH SI,OOO. Situated on the south side of South Boundary avenue. This is a very attractive cottage, well furnished md easily kept. warm. All rooms have sunny exposure, covered piazza on north continuing as open tertaca around east and south sides of cottage. I urge cellar with hot air fur na(*e. Open fireplaces in most rooms. Electric lights and belts tlirouch out. Stables and Garage. “AUGUSTA IN 1814” AIKEN, S. C. 10704014 Our Insurance Osparl ment, EstaisM 40 Year? 4ge, Represents ohly the Strongest Companies. The combined assets of our Fire Insurance Companies $250,000=000 The combined surplus, including capital. $110,000,000 Fire. Life Health and Acci dent, Auto. Rent, Burglary, Mail ?ac'-:sfje, Livestock, Tourists’ Baggage Bonds.