Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
RED SOX BLANK
THE YANKEE GREW
Boston.—Boston’s tight defense turned
back New York without a score, while
the league leaders hammered out three
runs off Shawkey. Boston, held
New York to five hits, divided between
Gedeon and Magee.
New York, as in the other two games
of the series, made a rally in the eighth
inning, filling the bases with only one
out, but a fast double play spoiled their
yihances for a tally.
In this inning Shawkey waited for a
base on balls. Magee promptly sent him
around to third base with a double. Bau
mann, batting for High, hit a hot ground
er to Ruth and Shawkey was run down
between third base and home, Magee
making third base on the play and Bau
mann second base. Ruth then passed
Pecbinpaugh, filling the bases. Nuna
maker, batting for Pipp, smashed a hot
liner through the box. Ruth caught it
and by a quick throw to Gardner doubled
Magee. A great throw by Duffy Lewis
choked off one other New York attempt
sat a score in the fifth inning.
Boston’s three runs came on a double,
a single, a base on balls, an error, a
triple and a sacrifice fly. Scott, whose
playing at short has been the sensation
of the series, had another good day,
together with Gardner, Janvrin, Lewis
and Shorten.
The box score:
New York. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Magee, cf.. m 4 0 2 3 0 0
High, If.. •••««• 3 0 0 I 0 0
Aragon, If. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Peckinpaugh, ss.«.» 3 0 0 4 3 0
Pipp, lb .. 3 0 0 11 0 1
Mullin, lb.. .«***% 0 0 0 2 0 0
Baker, 3b.. «..«». 2 0 0 0 1 0
Maisel, 3b.. •*«*», 1 0 0 0 0 0
Miller, rs.. 3 0 0 1 0 0
Gedeon, 2b. , 4 0 3 0 4 1
Walters, c.. «, \« 3 0 0 1 1 0
Shawkey, p.. 3 0 0 1 4 0
•Baumann.. 1 0 0 0 0 0
••Nunamaker. b 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 0 6 24 13 2
•Batted for High in Bth.
••Batted for Pipp in Bth.
Boston. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hooper, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0
Janvrin, 2b 4 0 1 1 5 1
Shorten, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0
Hoblit'el, lb 4 0 1 10 1 0
Lewis, If 3 0 0 1 1 0
Gardner, 3b 4 1 3 3 2 0
Scott, ss 3 1 2 0 2 0
Thomas, c.. .. 2 1 0 6 0 0
Ruth, p 3 0 0 2 2 0
Totals 30 3 9 27 13 1
Score by innings: R.
New York 000 000 000—0
Boston 030 000 00*—3
Summary: Two-base hits, Shorten,
Gardner, Magee. Three-base hit, Jan*
vrin. Sacrifice hits, Scott, Lewis. Sac
rifice fly, Hooper. Double plays, Gard
ner to Janvrin to Hoblitzel; Ruth to
Gardner. Left on bases, New York 7,
Boston 7. First base on errors, New
York 1, Boston 1. Bases on balls, off
Shawkey 1, off Ruth 4. Struck out, bv
Shawkey 1, by Ruth 4. Hits and earned
runs, off Shawkey 9 and 2 in 8. Umpires,
O’Loughlin and Evans. Time, 1:38.
DOOGERS-PHSLUES
IN DOUBLE SATURDAY
New York. —The race of the National
League pennant may take on a different
aspect Saturday afternoon g.fter Phil
adelphia and Brooklyn, the two leading
teams, play two games in Brooklyn. The
first game is set for 10:30 and the second
at 3 p. m. Alexander is picked as the
probable pitcher for Philadelphia in the
first game, while either Pfeffer or Mar
quard is expected to pitch for the Brook*
lyns.
Players of both clubs appear confi
dent. The Philadelphia club believe that
if they can win one of the two games
today they will be in a better tactical
position as they think they have a better
chance in their next series of six games
with Boston than Brooklyn will have in
its next series of four games with the
New Yorks, particularly as the winning
streak of McGraw’s men is yet un
broken.
RED SOX REASONABLY
SURE OF IT NOW
New York.—The Boston Americans to
day appeared reasonably sure of being a
contender in the world’s series.
In order to win the American League
pennant Chicago must take the four re
maining games with Cleveland and Bos
ton must lose her four games still on
the Schedule, one with New York and
three with Philadelphia. Detroit has
been eliminated from the pennant con
test.
President Johnson has ruled that clubs
may play off postponed games as late as
next Wednesday, although the schedule
in the West ends officially tomorrow.
dodgers-phTllies
NO GAME: RAINSTORM
Ebbets Field.—A rainstorm put an end
to the second game between the Phila
delphia Nationals nnd the Brooklyns yes
terday afternoon after an inning and a
half had been played. Neither side had
scored a run and only one hit had been
made, a single by Wheat. Rixey of Phil
adelphia and Pfeffer for Brooklyn were
the opposing pitchers. The two teams
will play a double-header today to com
plete their series, which may forecast
this year's pennant-winner of the Na
tlonai League.
SOUTHERN FOOTBALL ELEVENS BEGIN
TO GET INTO REAL ACTION SATURDAY
Atlanta.—The first cool weather of the
autumn here and in many parts of the
South greeted the formal opening today
of the 1916 football season. Most of the
contests are the usual opening-season af
fars with prospective championship con
tenders pitted against admittedly weaker
elevens, but followers of gridiron game
nevertheless hope to get a fairly good
line on what has resulted from strenu
ous practice of the last few weeks.
Interest naturally centers today In the
Virglnla-Davldson contest at Charlottes
ville, Va., for Southern football follow
ers are anxious to know if the Old Do
minion eleven is ready to stack up against
Yale a week from today. Experts gene
rally seem to think, however, that the
Virginia coaches will not let the team
show much of Its power today.
Whether Vinderbtlt's almost new back
v'leid has developed scoring ability com
parable with her admittedly strong line
may be brought out In the Commodores’
game with Southcwestern I’reshyterlan
WEEK'S RECORDS IN THE BIG LEAGUES
Chicago.—lt looks as though Hal Chase
and Tris Speaker will carry oft big
league batting championships this year.
With the season to end next week, Chaso
Is four points ahead of his nearest com
petitor, now Lou McCarty, of New York,
In the National, ami Speaker la a good
thirty points ahead of Cobb In the Amer
ican.
Chase has been playing a great game
for Cincinnati. Records printed here to
day, Including the performances of last
Wednesday, show he has total bases
numbering 241, giving hm place In the
league second only to Wheat, of Brook
lyn. who Is credited with 268. Chase
has stolen twenty bases.
The National’s base stealing honors
seem destined again to go to Max Carey,
Pittsburgh, who Is leading with M. Flack,
Chicago, Is ahead In sacrifice hits with
*6: Williams, Chicago, In home runs
with 12; Burns In runs scored with 99,
and Brooklyn In tenm hitting with 261.
Leading batters; Chase, Cincinnati,
TOBY DCG.
Toby Dog decided he was badly treat
ed by Mr. Man, and, although he had
never lived anywhere else, Toby Dog
was sure it was the very worst place a
dog could live in the world, and so ho
decided to move.
Toby Dog ran out of the barnyard and
down the road until he was out of sight
of the house and he sat down by the
roadside to’ think.
“I have it,” said Toby at last. "I’ll
go into the deep woods to live; everybody
who lives in the deep woods always seems
happy. I have noticed whenever 1 have
passed through.”
So Toby Dog trotted off very fast for
the deep woods. Jack Rabbit happened
to see him, and off he ran softly and
swiftly to spread the news in the deep
w r oods that Toby Dog from the farm
was on his way to the deep woods look
ing very fierce. Mr. Peter Squirrel scur
ried home on the run to tell Mrs. Squir
rel to call In the children and lock the
dooi;s fast, for Toby Dog was coming.
Mrs. Squirrel found time to call across
to Mrs. Possum that old Toby Dog from
the farm was on his way to the deep
woods and she better look out for her
little ones.
Mrs. Possum told the children to play
dead and stay so until she told them to
be alive, and then she hurried to the win
dow to call Mr. Fox, who was passing, to
look out for himself, for Toby Dog was
on his way to the deep woods.
'/r /sreey 1
‘‘You don’t tell me,” said Mr v Fox,
starting to run, and he didn’t stop un
til he was safe In his house with the
door closed, behind him.
Toby Dog was all this time thinking
how pleased the deep woods folk would
be to have him come there to live. "They
all know it was Mr. Man who was hunt
ing them and that I had nothing at all
to do with it,” said Toby.
When Toby Dog reached the deep
woods he saw only the birds flying about.
He looked for Jack Rabbit and Peter
Squirrel and their families, but not one
did he see. Toby poked his nose into
all the bushes and tree stumps, and
around all the rocks, but no sign could
he find of any o fthem.
"I wonder if the. Possums or the Coons
will be up at this hour of the day?”
thought Toby Dog. “I’ll take a look
about and see.”
But he had no better luck with them.
They were not at home, or abroad, as
far as Toby could find out.
DETROIT TIGERS
HAVE NO CHANGE
Chicago.—Detroit can not even tie Bos
ton in the American Leagce pennant race
now, even though Boston should lose all
its four remaining games and Detroit
should win the two left on its card. The
standing would be: Boston, 89 won, 65
lost; Detroit, 88 won, 66 lost.
Chicago has a chance to win providing
Boston will lose all remaining games and
Comiskey’s men win their four with
Cleveland now to be played Saturday and
Sunday.
The standing:
W. W. Pet.
Boston 89 61 .593.33
Detroit.; 86 66 .565.79
Chicago 86 64 .573.33
There was no change in the National
League yesterday, all games of possible
effect on the final standing being stopped
by rain.
The standing:
W. W. Pet.
Brooklyn 90 68 .608.11
Philadelphia 88 57 .606.89
Boston 84 60 .583.33
THE LEAGUE LEADERS
Ty Cobb was the only one of the lead
ing batsmen of the major leagues to be
in action Friday and his one hit In four
times at bat reduced his average a point,
putting him 21 points behind Tris Speak
er.
The standings:
American League.
Player. AB. H. Pet.
Speaker 531 205 .386
Cobb 531 194 .365
Jackson 576 196 .340
National League.
Player. AB. H. Pet.
Chase 529 178 .336
Daubcrt 455 146 .321
Wheat 552 174 .315
Hinchman 545 172 314
Hornsby 4SB 150 .307
eleven at Nashville, and aside from spec
ulation on this and with Auburn idle un
til next week interest In this section cen
ters to some extent on the games Geor
gia University and Georgia Tech play.
The Crackers take on the Citadel team
from Charleston, S. C., at Athens, while
the Yellow Jackets meet Mercer on Grant
Field here.
Other games Include:
Sewanee vs. Cumberland at Sewanee;
Alabama vs. Birmingham at Tuscaloosa:
North Carolina vs. Wake Forest at Chap
el Hill; Tennessee vs. Tuseulum at Knox
ville; Chattanooga vs. Tennessee Nor
mal at Chattanooga; Clemson vs. Fur
man at Clemson, 8. C.; Washington and
Lee vs. Randolph-Macnn at Lexington,
Va.; Virginia Military Institute vs. ilamp
den-Rldney at Lexington. Va.; Virginia
Polytechnic Institute vs Richmond at
Blacksburg. Va.; North Carolina A. A M.
vs. Roanoke at Raleigh, N. C.; Kentucky
State vs. Butler at Lexington, Ky.; Lou
isiana State vs. LaFayette at LaFayette,
La.
.334; McCarty, Brooklyn-New York. .830;
Wheat, Brooklyn, .320; Daubert, Brook
lyn, .320; Hinchman. Pittsburgh, .313;
Hornsby, St. Louis, .309; Robertson, New
York. .803; Stock. Philadelphia, .293;
Long. St. IdOuls, .292; Zimmerman, Chi
cago-New York, .232.
Cobb will retain the American League
base Bteailng championship for his rec
ord is now 66 thefts, far ahead of any
body else’s though way behind his 96
for the season of 1915. Kddle Collins has
tied Weaver for the lead In eacrlflce hits
at 41; Jackson Is ahead In total bases
with 283; Kipp leads In home runß with
11; Cobb In runs scored with 108 and
Detroit in club hatting with .261.
Leading batters: Speaker, Cleveland.
.392; Cobb. Detroit, .362; Jackson, Chica
go, ,340; Sttunk, Philadelphia, .315; K
Collin*. Chicago, .307; Gardner, Boston,
.306; Veach, Detroit, .300; Felsch, Chica
go. .299; Slsler. St. Louis, .297; Baumann.
.New York, .286.
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
“Why, there is Mr. Fox," thought Toby
Dog. “I had almost forgotten him. I
am sure he will be at home at this time
of day, and very likely he is awake,
too.”
Toby Dog found Mr. Fox's house and
he knocked and knocked, and after a
while Mr. Fox, fearing he would knock
the door down, put his head out of the
upstairs window and asked what was
wanted.
"It Is Toby Dog,” answered Toby,
pleased at last to find someone at home.
“I have come to live in the deep woods
with you.”
"To live in the deep woods," screamed
Mr. Fox.
“Why, yes, aren't you pleased to have
me?” asked Toby Dog, surprised at the
tone Mr. Fox had used.
“Is Mr. Man coming, too?” asked Mr.
Fox. wishing to hear all the bad news
at once.
“Oh! no. I have run away from him,"
said Toby Dog, “and I want all you wood
folks to know' I never chased any of
you because I wanted to. It was Mr.
Man who made me.”
"Yes, I expect that is true,” said Mr.
Fox, thinking that Tony Dog was telling
a wrong story and that he was as sly
as Toby Dog at telling wrong stories. "If
you want to And a place to live," said
Mr. Fox. “I can help you. I have a nice
place right near here."
“I should like that very much," said
Toby Dog. "I’d rather be near you than
any of the others; you seem more like
one of the family.”
"You are very kind to say that," re
plied Mr. Fox, who did not think any
thing of the sort; “and I am glad I can
help you, Toby Dog.
“You will find if you walk a short dis
tance down this path a clump of bushes,
and back of these bushes you will And
an opening; it looks very black and deep,
but it is the only place I know of that
will be big enough for you to live in;
so don’t be afraid, but. go in and look
around; you better give a few barks and
growls so if any bats or owls have taken
possession they will know they have to
move out.” Toby Dog thanked Mr. Fox
and trotted off looking very pleased, In
deed, and Mr. Fox closed the window
and began to laugh.
Toby Dog found the place Mr. Fox had
told him about, and he walked in boldly
and began to bark and growl; It was
quite dark inside, but the Arst thing Toby
Dog knew he touched something soft
which growled louder than he could, and
something hit his nose which made Toby
kl-yi with pain.
Out of the place Aew Toby, and some
thing after him, and Just once Toby
glanced around and saw a terrible crea
ture, with a mouth as big as Toby's whole
body, which was opened wide as if randy
to swallow poor Toby Dog at one swal
low.
Away flew Toby Dog and he did not
stop until he reached Mr. Man’s just in
time for his dinner.
He ate it with a relish and then crawl
ed into his doghouse and went to sleep.
When Mr. Fox heard Mr. Hear growl
he knew it was safe for him to come out
and that Toby Dog would never again
bother them or try to live in the deep
woods, and that was the reason Mr. Fox
sent Toby Dog to Mr. Dear's cave. He
knew Toby would be frightened out of
his wits when Mr. Bear growled.
(Copyright. 191 fi. by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
Coolidge Back at Harvard
Cambridge, Mass. —Charles A. Coolidge,
end on Harvard’s varsity football eleven
last year, joined the squad Friday for
the first time this season. He has just
returned from China and will be unable
to get into the game with Bates today.
American League.
Boston 3, New York 0.
St. Louis 1, Detroit 4.
Philadelphia-Washington, rain.
Cleveland-Chicago, rain.
National League.
New York-Boston, rain.
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, rain.
American Association.
Columbus 0, Indianapolis 2.
Louisville 6, Toledo 4.
Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 0.
Other game not scheduled.
Football Results.
At Clinton, Miss.: Mississippi College
82, Marlon 0.
At Lexington, Ky.: Transylvania 44,
Hanover College 7.
STANDING OF CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Club*. W. L. Pet.
Boston 89 61 .598
Chicago 86 64 .578
Detroit 86 66 .566
St. Louis 78 74 .513
New York 77 73 .513
Cleveland 76 74 .507
Washington 75 73 .607
Philadelphia 83 115 .228
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs. W. L. Pet
Brooklyn 90 58 .608
Philadelphia ..88 67 .607
Boston 84 60 .583
New York 84 62 .675
Chicago «5 86 .430
Pittsburgh 65 86 .430
St. Louis 60 »1 .397
Cincinnati 57 98 .380
tHI
<H
(By Charles B. Driscoll.)
The hashery grub got my goat,
And a lump grew apace In my throat,
CTwas a lump of mince pie
And potatoes—French fry)
So I grabbed up my hat and my coat.
"This is part of a bachelor's woe i”
1 exclaimed, as I started to go,
And the man at my right
Grinned with simple delight.
But his thoughts, of course. I know.
I set out to visit my chums
Who have married, and quit being bums,
For I said, "J shall dine
On fresh turkey and wine,
Or, like Lazarus, eat of the crumbs!"
I traveled the rest of the day,
But the home-folk, It seems, were away;
In my half-a-day roam
I' found nobody home.
So I bought me a fresh bale of hay.
“No. we never stay home any more,”
Bald n lady 1 met at the store,
"For, you see,” we can go
All the time to the show,
And to loaf around home Is a bore!”
I am back to the hashery now,
Rating vitrified beans and canned cow.
what the waiter says goes,
And I muzzle my noze
There are worse things than hashery
chow!
SPORTING BRIEFS
AT A GLANCE
NOBODY HOME
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heating is seriously needed —or
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The Grand
“WATCH YOUR STEP."
There'* a regular show coming to
town, a singing show, a dancing show,
a laughing show, a show with the
prettiest and beat dressed chorus of
this or any other season, a show
with a dozen stars, an entertainment
which entertains. It Is Irving Berlin’s
great big syncopated musical produc
tion. “Watch Your Step," which will
be presented at the Grand.
Charles Dillingham, who produced
the piece in New York, prepared an
evening’s entertainment in a mana
gerial sense and fashioned It In his
usual perfect manner. He knew what
his customers wanted and gave It to
them. To provide tinkling tunes for
the affair, he engaged young Irving
Berlin, who for the pust few years has
made u* all march along to Alexan
der's Ragtime Band. To furnish the
gulps, he engaged that veteran of
many battles with the chorus, Harry
B. Smith, who has to his credit scores
of successes. To gown the half hun
dred sylphs, he engaged Helen Dry
den, who has an eye for color schemes.
"Watch Your Step" Is stupendous.
It has more stars than the Milky Way,
more fun than a dozen ordinary musi
cal comedies, and more beautiful girls
than a man is supposed to see In a
half dozen musical shows.
“Watch Your Step" outstrips all
other musical productions and out
shine* It* competitors In It* speed of
mirth. One cannot possibly watch his
step If he watches "Watch Your Step,"
for he will have no time to do anything
but laugh.
“THE ONLY GIRL.”
"The European war may he set
tleed," said Joe Weber, the other day,
"by taking the ‘Paquln Girls’ of my
musical comedy, ‘The Only Girl,’ and
placing them between the oposlng
trenches, and the boy* will be out of
the trenches before well. 1 hate to
talk about myself, but you can’t blame
me for talking about my girls.”
And Mr. Weber will present the best
musical comedy the American stags
has seen in seasons when "The Only
Girl" comes to the Grand on Monday,
matinee and night, Oct. 9th.
There will he an augmented orche*.
tra for Victor Herbert’s music; the
same cast, which played the piece be
fore President Wilson for Henry Blos
som’s book, and a production which
Is worthy of the standards already set
by Joe Weber's studio. It will be a
rare treat.
LOUISVILLE WON PENNANT
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, Ky.—Louisville won from
Toledo Friday and clinched the Amer
lean Association pennant, Jf the
team lost the three remaining schedule
game* of the season, all with Toledo,
It still would have a lead over Indian
apolis, the nearest contender.
Louisville to data has won 100 game*
and lost 69.
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AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY
GRIDIRON GAMES IN
THE EAST THIS P. M.
New York.—Yale, Princeton and
Pennsylvania open their football seas
on today. Yale takes on a new op
ponent for its firat game at New Hav
en in (he Carnegie Inatitute eleven.
The result should teat the belief that
Yale has a strong team and one fur
ther advanced than usual at the be
ginning of the season.
Prlneelon has for Ha first opponent.
Holy CroHH at Woreester. I’ennsyl
vala’s showing against the usually
strong West Virginia team will he
Watched with Interest as the Philadel
phians have a new coach and a new
aytem.
The Army and Navy elevens also
play their first games today, Army
against Lebanon Valley and the Navy
against. Dickinson.
Other Important games In the east
are:
Harvard v*. Bates at Cambridge;
Darttmouth vs Moaton College at Han
over; Ford ham vs LaFayette at Kast
on; Washington and Jefferson vs
Geneva at Washington; Colgate vs
Musquehanna at Hamilton; Brown vs
Rhode Island at Providence; Maine v*
New Hampshire at Orono; Trinity v*
Norwich at Hartford; Bulger* V* Vil
la Nova at New Brunswick; Penn
Htate vs Westminster at Htate Col
lege; Lehigh vs Urslnus at South
Bethlehem; Pittsburg v* Buffalo at
Pittsburgh.
30 AUTOS TO START
FOR $25,000 PRIZES
New York.—More than 80 automobiles,
constituting one of the largest field* ever
sent off In a speedway contest, were pre
paring to start in the race for the Astor
cup and (26,000 In prize money, lo lie
run on the Hheepshead Bay speedway
beginning at 2:30 p. m. today.
The cars will be driven by some of th«
most daring race drivers In the world.
The distance Is 250 miles arid the drivers
hope to eclipse the record of 102.60 miles
an hour set last year.
Thirty-four cars were included In the
orlginril list of entrants.
Weather conditions were perfect.
DEPOSE MENLIK'B GRANDSON.
London. Kmperor LidJ Jeossu, of
Ahyasinla. lias been deposed at Addla
Abalm Lldj Jeassu Is 22 years old,
and n grand son of Emperor Menelik,
whom he succeeded In 1913.
FRENCH ALIENIST DEAD.
Ptrle.—Dr. A. Magnan, one of the
feretoost alienists In Franco, Is dead. Dr
Mugnan was chief of the Purls Insane
bureau and director of the French school
of advanced research.
f “THE OLD RELIABLE” 1
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DEAD AT COLUMBIA
FROM AUTO CRASH
Columbia, 8. C,—As the result of In
juries .sustained when the the auto
mobile In which they were riding
turned turtle near Barnwell, B. C.,
yesterday afternoon, A. R. Moore, a
brother of Adjutant General W. W.
Moore, of Bouth Carolina, Is dead and
H. A. Blmms, is In a critical condition
at a Columbia hospital this morning.
J. G. Woolley and V. Seymour Owen*
also suffered painful Injuries, while E.
G. Bolen, the fifth occupan of the
car, escaped uninjured. Moore and
Blmms were rushed to Columbia on a
special train last night. Moore died
about 4 o'clock this morning and
COAL
Jeltlco Lump .. .. . .86.60
Jelllco Round ~ .ft-OO
Anthracite Nut. Egg and
Furnace »9.»0
North Augusta and Hill 60 cent*
per ton extra.
SIS
O. H. DENNIS, Mgr.
Phone* 800 and 705.
Brettor^all
Broadway, 86th to 86th St*.
<
Jobwey Stado# St iwr-SNh Street Stetion.
ElevM*d9t*lK>n2 Block,ewey-SMiSt Swim.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF NEW
mjmMrm
Hoorn vim I’rltftUt litth. f 1.50 and up tlf
ttngroon, JI«Klro«n si.rt Midi, M 60 up. N«
• III* lil6f|l whMi ruORM BN NOUVivd b»
iRcIWftW auMßfg SATKS. MAY
Blmms was still unconscious early to
day and Is bellaved to be fatally hurt.
The young men were on their way
to shoot doves when the automobile
struck a sandy spot In the road and
became unmanageable. Moore and
Himma were pinned beneath the ma
chine. All are prominent young men
of Barnwell and vicinity.
To Our Friends
and Patrons:
We are moving from our pres
ent location to our modernly
equipped Store at 752 Broad St..
Harlson Building, adjoining
Strand Theater on the east side.
We hope to be comfortably
arranged by Monday morning.
In the meantime we are In posi
tion to taks care of all your
wants at the old store.
We will be pleased to meet
our many friends and their
friend* at our new location,
where we will continue to serve
you THE BEBT In Cigars,
Cigarettes, Tobacco, and Smok
ing Accessories.
Our Soda Fountain will con
tinue to aerve only the beat
drinks —evsrythlng clean, sani
tary and as you like it.
Our billiard room in charge
of Dave Livingston, is roomy
and comfortable.
BURDELL - COOPER
TOBACCO CO.
CIGARS SODA BILLIARDS.
Ladd's
Agricultural
Lime
Run* »* per cent carbonate of
lime and 1* simply ground lime
stone rock, while other llmee are
ground marble and run only
about 93 per cent. We have the
Augusta agency for Ladd's
Lime; 80 to 60 days’ time given
to good parties. We ship only
In carload lota—Bo tons loos* In
a car. We can make delivered
prices. Write us Immediately
and tell ug your wanta with the
aaeurance that you are getting
the beet lime In the South and
as cheap a* any lime In the
South.
N. L. V/illet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA, GA.
NEW YORK
,5&
Ltrttil end
ttfj AI MM
L Treedeel
F f/gr—ew ffe*el
\ Wilkie ten mie-
V igee of center of
/ eicelrc end atwp
pin* dulncte, i t
eefSetnellr ler*e,
€OII-t MUSK With
belie. •
THREE
I ■*.*!. I' ... and
AM UK IC AN Radi*,
tor. change any haute
into ■ Same.
Write Department A-20
816-822 S.Michigan Ave.
Chicago