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Here and There In Sports
CHARLESTON BEATS
CHARLOTTE, 3 TO 2
Sixth Straight Win For the
Palmettos
Charletton. S. C.—Charleston defeated
Charlotte In the ninth Inninr Thursday
when Gault Htruck at. a wild pitch for
the third strike and Manes scored from
third on It The scorn was 3 to 2. This
makes six in a row for Charleston, and
th< first from f’harloue.
The box score;
Charlotte. AR K. H PO. A. E
Butts. 21. 3 0 0 5 2 0
Bhrke, 11,. . . .3 0 1 33 2 0
Kolmar, cf 4 0 1 0 ft- 0
Winston, rs 4 1 ft ft ft 0
Biffin*. 31> 4 1 2 1 4 1
Hit**e!l, if 4 ft 0 1 0 0
Overton, r.n ..... .2 ft 0 3 1 ft
Taylor. c 3 ft l 3 i ft
W'right, p 3 0 ft 0 6 o
Totals _ 30 2 5 26 16 1
Charleston. Aft. It H PO A FT
Archdeacon, of 4 ft ft ft 1 ft
Hudnall. 3b. . .. 3 0 ft 2 5 ft
Smith. If 2 1. ft 2 ft ft
l>ennlH, c, ........3 1 2 3 2 ft
Gandy, rs 2 ft 2 3 ft 0
Manes, 11. 4 1 1 14 1 0
Moran. 2b ...... 4 ft ft «» ft ft
Gault, ss 4 ft 2 2 3 ft
Johnson, p .1 ft ft 1 4 0
Totals .. 27 3 "*7 24 14 0
S'"ore bv Innings R
Charlotte ftlft Oftft fK»l—2
Charleston . . 000 001 002 3
Summary Two-bat*' 1 hits, Bitting,
Gandy. 2: Manes First base on balls.
Wright. 3 Johnson. 2 Left on baaea,
Charlotte. 4. Charleston, ft Struck out,
Wright. 3; Johnson. 2. Sacrifice hits,
Burke. Hudnall. Johnson. 2; Gandy. D**n
niH. Stolen bancs. Bit'iris Gault. Wild
pitches. Wright, Double plays. Burke to
<n,rton. Bitting to Buffs Overton to
Butts to Burke Time, 1:57 Umpire,
flahrie and O'Neals
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 6.
Philadelphia.— Hun* hing five hits In the
flrM two Innings with errors enough runs
to win. the final count Ixtltif 10 to ft.
Karh used three pitchers. Witt made
flvn hits, Including • triple In five times
At hat,
Store It H M
Cleveland .. . . . 200 400 000— fi 12 ft
Philadelphia . 260 003 00x 10 II 2
ling by. Fnssmann, t’hh* and Nunmaker;
ft. Johnson. Perry, Hells)ld and Perkins.
-»
Chicago. 6; New York, 1.
New York.— K Collins' bonier with the
basis full In the eighth Inning ended rt
E Hcliers' battle between Cloett« and
bore. Chicago defeating Vrw York In
the first game of the series. f> to 1. Cl
cotte who won his tenth victory of the
season pitched well after the first In
ning when New York got three hits
Heore• It H F
Chicago 010 000 040— ft 8 0
New York .101* 000 000 1 8 0
Cleotte and SrhslU; Shore, Mogrldge
and Hannah, flu el. ,
Washington, 6; St. Louis, 1.
Washington.—Four scattered hits, three
of the scratch variety, was the best St
Pouts could do against Johnson's pitch
ing, while the loeals bunched safeties
off Wellman and won the opening game
of the series. 6 to 1.
Score H I! F
St Louis .. .non non 100 ! 4 2
Washington *OO 400 00x (\ f. 1
Wellman, Wright. Lelfi* Id and Hillings,
Mayer. Johnson and A Knew
Boston, 2; Detroit, 1.
Boston.—Poston opened Itx home stand
• gainst the west by defeating Detroit, 2
to 1 Push's double and Cobh's triple
scored for the visitors In the first With
the bases full in the third Me Inn Is*
•ingle scored two runs for Boston In
this inning Ruth hadiy wrenched his knee
sliding to third base and was carried
from the field
Detroit .. .. .. ..mo non 000 ~t 9 t
Boston 002 000 oo\ 2 7 1
Leonard and Alnamlth Ruth. Mav and
Bohan*
Degalos
■ m, CIGARS
■ mu voyvußfiomy
X7VyTfr3.-20j
Candy OAugusty
It You Want The News, Read Ihe Augusta Herald
Full Leased Wire Service—The Associated Press.
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Sl* Months $3.50
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Town State Date 1919
THE AUGUSTA HERALD:
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ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Georgians Lose To Spinners,
Who Make Six Runs in 9th
Three! Runs in the Lead, Victory Seemed Cinched For Augusta
at End of Eighth, But Bonehead Plays, Four Hits and Three
Passes Gave Greenville Six Runs—Game to Be Protested
By Augusta—Spectator Attacks Pitcher Shader in Grand
stand in Ninth, and Fight Occasions Considerable Excite
ment
By Earl (“Liberty”) Bell.
UVKH expect any
until the ninth. In
Ihn eighth nearly half nf the spectators
lilt tin home trail, after Home of them,
It Ih rumored, collected the HhekelH on
AngiiHtK H Hide At the end of the eh-hth
tin- Hiore Htood *> to 3 for the Oeorglana
The final rack »'»« a double-dyed
tragedy, Two errors, three bane on
hallH. four hltH and two stolen ban-H
netted the vlsltorn si* runs It wan In
denerlhahly rotten work on the part of
the lor.ajs and Inexrtisshle.
Wallace, making bin Initial appearance
In the ho* for Augusta, pitched a cred
itable game, allowing but hlx hits In
elrlil and one.third Innings, Hlh wlld
nees In the Until rack resulted in Man
ninr rterre sending I’rendergaat to re
lieve him Jerry Prendergaat had Just
arrived from I.lttle Itoek. and his arm
was cold He gave up four safeties the
rest of the game The wild twirling,
coupled with the bonehead plays gave
the Spinners the victory. With two
down In the ninth Manager IMerre doff
ed Ills mask and took the box. He site
reeded In retiring the side without al
lowing a hit It Vlas the consensus of
opinion among the spectators that Will
laee should have been permitted to flnlHli
the game.
However It vv'ks announced that tie
game would he protested bv Augusta on
tile ground Hint tlreenvllle kept Klrst
Rmenmn Itamlvo In the game after !•'
Doyle hatted for him In the fourth This
Is in contravention to Utile 28, Section 2,
COMERS WIN OVER
PIONEERS, 5 TO 3
Come from Behind When Perry
man Weakens in Sixth
Spartanburg, S. C —The Comer* defeat
ed th** Plopcer* in the gaYne hero Thurs
day by the score of 5 to 3 after the localh
hud held them scoreless until tho alxth
Inning. Berryman, twirling bln drat
South Atluntic game, did brilliant work
for th*‘ first five InnlrigH, allowing only
two alngh'H and fanning seven men. Bren
nan, for the Comera, pitched aleady hall
throughout. The local* made two rune
in the Oral ami one In the second The
visitors < ame from behind and won with
two In the alxth, one in the seventh and
two In the eighth.
The b*v score:
Spartanburg. AB. R IT PD. A. K
Donaldson, aa. 6 0 0 ft 4 ft
Crouch. 2b 5 ft ft 2 1 ft
Werner, cf | \ o 2 1 ft
Moore, if 4 I ft ft ft ft
Tolbert, rs 4 ft 2 1 1 1
Koaa, Ih. 4 ft 1 1 1 1
Diihnger. lb 4 1 2 9 1 ft
McDaniel, c 4 ft 1 12 ft ft
Berryman, n. 2 ft ft 0 2 ft
GuNanway, p .1 ft ft 0 l o
Totals 37 3 II 27 IP 3
Columbia. AB R If TO A E
Ihirruaa, Ih 5 ft 1 8 2 1
lohneon. rs 4 1 1 ft ft l
Dev* reaux. If. 5 1 1 2 ft 1
Gooch. Of .... .3 1 1 3 ft 0
Clarke, c. 4 ft 2 7 ft ft
G-hinger aa 4 1 ft 2 3 1
Meyera 3b 4 ft ft 1 2 l
Mu*. 2b 4 1 ft 4 1 1
Brennan, p .... .4 o 2 ft ft o
Total* 37 6 9 27 H ft
Score by Innings \\
spurtanburg 21st ftftft I
Columbia 000 002 120—5
Smnrnarv: Stolen banes. Donaldson.
Werner Sacrifice bits. Berryman Two
bane hits. Tolbert. Foss, Johnston. Dev*
ereaux. Three.hage hits. Gooch Hits off
Perryman, fi In 8 1-2 Innings, oft Gasna
wnv 1 in 1 1-2 Innings Struck out. bv
Berrvnian. 7: bv Oaa*awa<’ 3 by Brennan
f> Left on banes. Spartanburg, Ift Co
lumbia. 7 Wild pitches. Brennan, l Time
• 19 Umpire, Buckley
That awful stomach trouble nmong
tl>v‘ children prevented by letting them
drink Martins' Crystal Water. Phone
101. adv.
DAILY ONLY
One ymir .... $5.00
Sl* Month* $3.00
Thro* Month* $1.50
DO NOT DETACH
of the 1919 baHehall guide, and It an
pears that AugUHta standn a splendid
chance for a successful protest.
Considerable excitement was afforded
the grandstand in the ninth when Pitch
er Shader, in civilian togs, and an un
down spectator came to blows. The
flstcuff lasted about twp minutes before
the pair was separated. It is said that
the spectator evidently attacked the
Georgian spit bail artist because he was
disgruntled at the home team losing the
game, and took it out on Shader, who
was standing nearby. No one seemed
to know the man.
The box score:
Augusta. ATV R. H. PO. A. E.
Moseley, ss 2 2 1 1 4 1
Burke, If 4 0 2 3 1 0
Brown, of. 4 0 2 4 1 ft
Rey nolds, rs.-c .. ..5 ft 0 ft 0 ft
Ammons, 3b 5 1 1 ft 1 1
Cox. lb. .. r» 2 0 ft 11 1
Osborne, 2b. ~..,,2 0 ft 6 ft
Pierre, c. p 3 1 1 4 2 ft
Wallace, p 4 0 1 0 7 1
Pendergast, p ft ft ft ft ft ft
Totals ...34 6 8 27 17 ft
Greenville. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mackie, 2b. 4 1 3 0 0 0
Laval, rs. ..5 1 3 1 ft 0
Brazier, rs. ..... 4 1 0 3 0 0
Winvo. If 6 0 ft 0 1 ft
McMillan, ss 5 1 2 1 2 2
Heck, 3b . 4 2 ft 1 2 2*
Rambo. lb 2 0 0 9 0 0
Rogers, e .... ..3 1 1 12 ft ft
J Doyle, p 5 1 1 J « J
xP Doyle 0 1 0 0 *>
Totals 38 9 10 27 11 4
xßatted for Rambo in fourth.
Score by Innings: R-
Augusta ..132 hftft 000—ft
Greenville . . .. .. 001 200 Oftft—9
Summary; Two-base hits. Ammons,
Moseley Sacrifice hits. Burke. Brown,
(’ox, Osborne, Pierre. Stolen bases. Mose
ley 2; Burke. Brown, IMerre, Mackie,
Me Mills it. J. Dovle. Struck out. by
Doyle. 9; by Wallace. 2. Bases on balls,
off Wallace, ft: off Pendergast, 1; off
IMerre. I, off Doyle. 4. Hit by pitcher.
Rogers Iby Wallace). Hits off Wallace, 6
In 8 1-3 innings; off Pendergast. 4 in 1-3
Inning Left on bases. Augusta, 8;
Greenville. 11 Time, 2:35. Double plays,
Brown to Cox. Umpire, Weir.
thin* and you won't
ho disappointed.
It’s a good maxim
to keep iri mind un
til tin- home team
got*, in trim, and an
o t h <■ r refreshing
matter to keep In
mind In that the
future promises bet
ter things.
Augusta won* the
frame; with Greenville
Thursday afternoon,
but It goes in Green
ville’s win column.
Incongruous. eh?
The locals appar
ently had the old
frame tucked away
CLUB STANDING
ftouth Atlantic.
Won Lost P. C.
Columbia ..12 4 .750
Charleston . . 9 5 .643
Charlotte ..7 7 .500
Greenville 9 6 .600
Spartanburg . . 4 12 .250
AUGUSTA .. t 3 10 .231
1 Southern League.
Won Lost P. C.
New Orleans 23 14 .622
Little Rock 20 14 .588
Birmingham **..21 15 .583
Mobile .17 19 .472
Chattanooga 17 19 47-
Nashville ..17 22 .436
Atlanta .. .. 16 21 .432
Memphis .. 4 ......... 14 21 .400
National League.
Won Lost P. C.
New York 24 10 .706
Cincinnati 2ft 16 .556
Brooklyn 20 16 .556
Chicago 17 18 .486
Philadelphia 15 16 .484
Pittsburg 17 2ft 46ft
St. laoula H 20 .412
Poston 12 21 .363
American League.
Won Lost P. C.
Chicago 25 11 .694
Cleveland 21 13 .617
New York .. 19 12 .613
Detroit .. .. .. 17 17 .500
St. Louis 16 17 .485
Boston 16 16 .484
Philadelphia .. 13 18 .419
Washington 11 21 .344
HORACE WRIGHT WINS
IN MONTGOMERY GOLF
Macon Man Makes Low Score
With 77—Perry Adair, At
lanta, Third With 79
Montgomery, Ain. —Qualifying rounds
In the eighth Invitation golf tournament
of the country club, with 112 entries,
were he'd Thursday Horace Wright, of
Mil con. Ga., turned In low score with 77.
Perry Adair, of Atlanta, ranked third
with 79.
Thursday's team match was won by tho
Idle Hour Club, of Macon. Ga., tho Coun
try Club, of Birmingham, and the Roe
buck Club, of tho same city, running
second and third with Hoores of 331. 334
and 337 The first flights In the tour
nament will start at 9 o’clock FYlday
morning with 16 entries.
RURAL RATES
DAILY and Sunday
On* year .... $6.00
Six Month* ~ $3.00
■"hr** Month* $1.50
BUSINESS OFFICE 733 BRC .D STRELT
DAILY ONLY
On® year .. . $5.00
Six Month* .. $2.50
Three Months $1.25
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
WILLARD SETTLES
DOWN TO HARD WORK
Increases Boxing to Six Rounds
and Covers Five Miles
on Road
Toledo, Ohio—With his heavyweight
championship contest with Jack Demp
sey less than a month away Jess Wil
lard Thursday settled down seriously to
the task of conditioning himself to face
his youthful challenger.
The champion increased his boxing to
six rounds, covered five miles on the
road, tugged at the weights, shadow
boxed and wrestled. It was the best
workout he has had since he landed in
camp last Monday. A capacity crowd
including about 200 women jammed the
canvas enclosed arena to watch him go
through his paces.
Willard boxed two rounds with Wal
ter Monahan, two with Jack Hempel
and one each with Jack Lavin and Joe
Sullivan. “Big Jess” worked nicely ex
cept for a display of bad wind, which
he is attempting to correct by road
w'ork. He boxed under wraps, however,
as a result of knocking out Monahan
Wednesday, and did not let any of his
punches fly with full force.
Jtay O. Archer, business representative
of the champion, left for New' York
Thursday night In an attempt to get at
least two formidable sparring partners,
big enough and physically capable of
swapping punch for punch with the
champion. Those In camp at present
are. considered all right for exercise pur
poses, but they cannot hit Willard hard
enough to sting him and he cannot cut
loose at them without fear of hurting
them.
Sullivan, a former high school football
star, who has had two or three profes
sional bouts, whaled away at the cham
pion from the Htart of their round. Wil
lard promptly lowered his gloves and
permitted him to whang away at his jaw
and body at will. The tltloholder. at
first stood still and when he thought
Sullivan had landed enough punches he
started head-slipping and had Sullivan
missing without even using his arms or
gloves In defense.
Willard did his road work in the vi
cinity of the Willys-Overland Automo
bile Company plant, the scene of riot
ing two days ago, and promoter Rickard
cautioned him to keep away from the
trouble as he feared someone might uhrl
a brick.
Dempsey did"*not work Thursday
from taking a swim and driving his
motor car. He is chafing under restraint
but will not be allowed to resume train
ing until Saturday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Little Rock, 6; Atlanta, 5.
Little Rock.—Four wild throws by At
lanta players, four hits and a base on
balls in the fifth enabled Little Rock to
score four runs In that Inning and win
the game, ft to 5. Atlanta rallied in the
eighth and drove Robinson out of the box,
but stopped the visitors’ scoring. Thro
burn gave eight bases on balls and hit
a batsman. ,
Score: R n 0
Atlanta 2fto 100 20ft—5 10 5
Little Rock 100 041 00x—6 11 1
Thorburn and Styles; Robinson, Karr
and Brottem.
Memphis, 6; Birmingham, 3.
Memphis.—Although Birmingham took
the lead in Thursday’s game, Barger’s
two-base hit to rightfleld, in the sixth
inning, put Memphis ahead, with four
runs In that inning, and the score ended
ft to 3. Halrvon mad** two costly errors
at third, further, aiding the locals.
Score: R H F
Birmingham 000 021 000—3 7 5
Memphis 000 040 02x—ft 5 1
Morrison and Peters: Goodbred and
Meyers.
Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans, 2.
Chattanooga, Tenn.—Chattanooga turn
ed the tables on New Orleans, winning
the second game of the series, 3 to 2.
Errors aided materially in the scoring of
both teams.
Score R H FI
New Orleans 10ft 000 100—2 7 4
Chattanooga .. . .(M>o 002 Olx—3 5 3
Torkelson and Deberry; Marshall and
Higgins.
Nashville. 2: Mobile, 1.
Nashville, Tenn. —Nashville took the
opening game of the series from Mobile,
2 to 1 With the score tied in the sev
enth, ITII dropped Kauffman’s high fly,
and when Werner attempted to sacrifice
him to second Utt held the ball long
enough for both runners to be safe. An
other sacrifice and a long fly by Street
accounted for the winning run.
Score: R H E
Mobile . 000 001 000—1 4 1
Nashville .. . ... 000 100 10x—2 5 2
Utt and Coleman; Baker and Street.
AT A GLANCE
South Atlantic Association.
Augusta. 6; Greenville. 9.
Charleston. 3; Charlotte. 2.
Spartanburg, 3; Columbia. 5.
Southern League.
Tittle Rock. 6: Atlanta, 5.
Nashville, 2; Mobile, t.
Memphis, ft; Birmingham, 3.
Chattanooga. 3; New Orleans, 2.
American League.
Washington, 6; St. Louis. 1.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 6.
New York, 1; Chicago, 5.
Boston, 2; Detroit. 1.
National League.
Pittsburg-New York, postponed; wet
grounds.
St Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
Only two games scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 1: Indianapolis, 5.
Minneapolis-Louisville, rain
Kansas City, ft-9; Toledo, 2-3.
St. Paul, 14; Columbns. 1.
International League.
Jersey City. 3; Reading. 2.
Baltimore. 4; Newark. 1.
Binghamton lft; Rochester, 2.
Toronto, 7; Buffalo, 0.
SPORT BRIEFS
Exhibition Golf.
We»t Newton, Maa*.—A. G. Esplprxa
and John Black, California professional*,
defeated Franol* Oulmet and Mike Bradv.
4 to S. Thursday In an exhibition golf
match at the Braoburn Country Club
Many other golfer* who are to com
pete In the open en|f championship which
begin* on Monday at Brsehnrn practiced
Thursday. \V Douglas Edrar. of Druids
Hill*, the Drench open champion, had
the best practice round, a "0. lie shot
from most of Ihe back tee*.
Catcher John Henrv Released.
Boatoa —Catcher John Henrv was given
hla unconditional release today bv the
Boston Bed Sox. Henrv was for several
vears with the Waahineton American
League team and later played with the
Boston Nationals.
Garrett O. Wilson Dead.
Lexiooton. Kv—Garrett D. Wilson. «?.
secretary of the Kentucky Association
which controls the race track here and
widely known as a horse breeder, dl'd at
hi* home here Thursday after an illness
of three month*.
NATIONAL” LEAGUE
St. Louis. 1; Cleveland. 0.
St. Louis.—With the bases tilled In the
ninth, Mitchell and Bresaler were taken
out for Eller, who walked Pinch Hitter
Schul* forcing In Clemons, which gave
St. Lamia a 1 to 0 victory over Cincin
nati In the deciding game of the series
Score: R H B
Cincinnati one (too noo— o « o
St Louis 000 JOO oov—i 11 i
Mitchell, Dressier. Eller and Wlngo;
Hoak and Clemons
BROCKDORFP.RANTZAU complains
Pari*—Count von Brockdorff-Ramsau.
head of the German peace delegation, haa
sent a formal letter of protest to the
peace conference complaining that the
armies of occupation In Germany are
arhlirartlv protecting and favoring the
Individual* who are attempting to eatab
llsh a Rhenish republic The preteat
adds that Ihe armies alwo are prevent
ing 'oval ilermana from manifesting
counter feeling.
BORAH CONTINUES
ATTACK ON TREATY
Washington, D ,C.—As the debate on
the peace treaty continued in the s n
ate Thursday it b;came virtually cer
tain there would be no votes on the
Johnson resolution and the leaders be
gan negotiations to set an hour for a
roll call upon it Friday.
Senator Borah, Who took the floor un
til late in the afternoon to make hie
reply to Senator Hitchcock, said there
would have been no protest regarding
secrecy for the treaty only.
“But,** lie continuer*, **the conference
assumed the duty of not only formulat
ing a treaty but of incorporating in it
w’hat the President a few days ago
stated in plain w'ords was a super-gov
ernment, it became more than a treaty
and the stiuation was changed."
The senate and the people, he -saio.
wanted to know "what sort of super
government we are to have.** He inti
mated that some of those supporting
the league of nations have mor.- knowl
edge than have senators regarding the
treaty, continuing "scarcely a night
•lapses that William Howard Taft doe.
not alight from a train, accompanied i
l>r. Anna Howard Shaw, and tell U, *
American people what the contents of
the treaty are."
Referring to the statement by Presi
dent Wilson in his last New York aa
dress that the league of nations is
hi so intertwined with the treaty that
its separation will b ■ imposs.b e without
! rejection of the treaty, Senator Borah
Haul:
•\Ve have the league but no knowledge
of how it is interwoven with the treaty.
Are we not entitled, therefore, in view
of the difficult job put up in Paris be
hind closed doors, to have both? More
r n th*t, are not the American people
of the United States entitled to know
what kind of machinery had boon con
cocted there behind closed doors that
tney must accept or delay the peace?"
Senator Borah said he resented state
ments that opponents of the league were
specially attacking President Wuaon urul
disclaiming any personal feeling ad(leu
But In so far as there is urged In
my judgment what is a betrayal of the
Lnlted States into the hands of foreign
powers, there is no power I possess that
signs ’ not exe f clse t 0 frustrate his de
l'he league of nations, Senator Borah
characterized as “a treacherous scheme
f° t , betray the American people."
.. U s hat be treason make the most of
it, he added. Senators opposing ti
league Mr. Korah continued, have be(
charged with disloyalty.
"The hour has struck for me to speak
out boldly he said, "and let time tell
w bo are disloyal to the American re
public.
m^ Ir . t , B ? rah c denled Stating or suggest
ing that the President himsell had
caused the treaties to get into certain
hands m New York.
"But there are all kinds of people In
farts, he proceeded. "Some of these
people are as thoroughly entwined with
business Interests of New York as we
are told the league of nations is to bo
entwined in the treaty."
‘ ,]t no doubt how these treaties
got to New York. We know from other
investigations how information lias got
ten to Wall Street and millions made by
their own confessions by inside inform;**
tion.
“I know the treaties are there, I have
not seen them, but I know and I am
satisfied as well as I know anything that
they have been there for the last ten
days. To help get the treatv nubile is
the only thing I am interested in.
We Pay Cash for Used Cars.
Used Car Clearing House.
181-189 Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga. j
Old Fashioned
Georgia
Barbecue
Every Saturday
106 McKinne Street.
Tant & Co.
Choice Fresh Meats
431 Ninth Street.
Phone 1183.
Travel in Comfort
All restrictions on passenger travel
have now been removed and the United
States Railroad Administration is doing
everything possible to aid thepublic in
planning summer Vacation Trips and
to make travel arrangements that will
be convenient and comfortable.
There are resort accommodations to suit
every taste and fit any purse in the mountains
of Virginia, Carolinas, Tennessee and North
Georgia, and along the
South Atlantic seacoast.
“We know' from publications—from the
Associated Press, our only source of in
formation from the rendezvous of open
covenants openly arrived at —that the
treaties are b -ing circulated in Germany,
Norway, Sweden and other countries
through the world."
Reverting to Mr. Taft’s speaking tour
for the league of nations Mr. Borah said
the ex-president constantly was making
the statement that the treaty cannot be
made effective without the league cove
nant.
“If that is true,"-continued the Idaho
senator, "it presupposes that Mr. Taft
knows whart is in the treaty."
Senator Hitchcock interrupted to say
that Mr. Taft was only asserting that
there must be some international power
; nC| iri o,,s '!!
y. DELICIOUS and REFRESHING to.
HI
Mm
ijM
I -T; Q | i i - * * ,
I ■t&old; Evory\\;h:oro
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WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR LESS?
OUR CANDIES ARE THE BEST IN THE CITY.
WEEK-END SPECIALS.
Regular 80c Chocolates at 50c lb.
Cocoanut Ditties at 50c lb.
Golden Crumbles at 40c lb!
Peanut Brittle at 30 c lb.
Roesel Candy Co.
221 SEVENTH STREET. 404 EIGHTH STREET.
American Dental Office
All Work Guaranteed Largest and Best Equipped South.
Sun-lay 9:00 to 1:00.
Over Howard Drug Store, Corner Jackson and Broad
Entrance 214 Jackson SL (Johnson Bldg.) Augusta, Ga.
Ali Cars Pass Office.
Phone 639 for Dr. Lanier—Dr. Clark.
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tractive Southern Resorts, and will gladly give necessary informa
tion as to train schedules, special summer rates, etc. Apply t*
your local ticket agent or the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office}
or address the Official Travel Information Bureau, 602 Heale/
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Special Summer Resort Rates on Sale
Daily From May 15 Limited to Oct. 31
Every official and employee of the United States Railroad Ad
ministration is a public servant. Call on them freely.
• United-States . Railroad Administration *
Travel Bureau « * Traval Bureau Travel Bureau
14.1 Liberty -:rcct o*s tanking 002 Healey Building
Kew York City CCcaga Atlanta
and to maintain the new nations set up.
REPLY TO GERMANS
REAOYJY MONDAY
Paris—Such progress has been made
by the council of four that by working
through Sunday it is hoped the reply to
the German counter proposals may be
ready for delivery Monday.
The council has decided to refuse
Germany’s request that a fixe.; sum for
reparation be indicated in the treaty.
Coca-Cola is a perfect
answer to thirst that no
imitation can satisfy.
Coca-Cola quality, recorded
in the public taste, is what
holds it above imitations.
Demand the genuine by full name
—nickname* encourage iub«titutioa.
The Coca-Cola Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
Best Work at Lowest Prices
Gold Crowns $4—56.00
Bridges $4 —$6.00
Fillings .. ..50c—75c—$1.00
Painless Extractions ... SI.OO
♦
FRIDAY, JUNE 6