Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
KMY IN SPORTS
Comers Find Georgians Easy
In First Game; Score, 6 to 3
Locals Stage Sand-Lot Exhibition In Game of Errors, Bone
head Plays and Weak Pitching—Brennan Given
Perfect Support.
The Comers played errorless ball while
the locals were chalking up bonehead
plays nearly every inning and won at
Warren Park Thursday afternoon by a
score of 6 to 3. in a game lasting two
hours and a half.
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Used Car Clearing House.
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I: Every Woman //
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See them and you will 4 *-<*” as
be most extravagant in your praise over their S ’mC" M k
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own 298 stores explains why we can sell «
them at such low prices. Investigate! i/(o I
Newark Shoe Stores Co. */jOO
J. M. HAYES, Mgr.
Augusta Store Wl ■
726 BROAD STREET
Opposite The Herald Bldg.
Open Saturday Night Until 10 O’clock.
297 Stores in 97 Cities.
“13”-LIJCKY-“13”
SATURDAY ONLY.
Prove your lyck by taking advantage of this 13c
sale. 13 items at 13 cents each.
Ivory Soap, 1 O Durkee’s Salad Dressing,
2 bars IOC small * q
Alaga Syrup, io bottle 1 *3 C
1 lb. 3 oz. can. . IOC , ~
O f ~ _, . if American Sar- -t o
Romford s Baking Pow- dines, 2 cans... 13C
der, i/ 2 lb. 1 o
can IOC {jjfllonr’i Com -| O
No. 2 Tomatoes. *,O Hakes, package IOC
can 1 jC Toilet Paper, in
Hominy Grits, IQ ro^B IOC
1 1 /" lb. package 1«3 C Bull Head 1 o
Li-bby’s Evaporated Catsnp, bottle. . I«3C
IQ. Stuffed Olives, -f O
tall can lOC bottle 13C
Lima Beans, _ n
pound lOC
■HMaMaaMMannnMMBMaMOTHMBaanMMMMiv
FRESH COUNTRY EGGSrdozeriT7T77rT7TT747c'
FOX RIVER BUTTER, pound 65c
Plhone 1102—Eleven and two are thirteen.
SEROTTA’S
DELICATESSEN AND FANCY GROCERY.
1218 BROAD STREET.
Except for the sensational errors by
the Georgians and the work of Bill
Thweatt in the ninth, the game was
listless. Thweatt. pinch-hitting for
South, connected with a dozen fouls be
fore he struck out. Each foul was of a
different variety. One of them went over
the rlghtfield fence. His effort was
easily the feature of the game.
The visitors registered twice In the
initial round on an error by Walsh, a
forced out .a hit .two bases on halls
and an error by Pierre.
One Georgian crossed the plate in the
first when Walsh and Ammons singled.
Brown sacrificed and Reynolds hit safe
ly. scoring Walsh.
In the third frame the locals evened
the score. Moseley was safe on an in
field hit, advancing on Walsh’s single.
Ammons reached first on u fielder’s
choice, Moseley b dug thrown out at
third. Brown died, Brennan to Oillin
ger.
In the fourth the visitors took the load
by one run and augmented it bv an
other in tho f.'fth and two more in the
seventh. Augusta's final run came in
tlio fourth when Ammons doubl'd and
scored when Brown did the same.
Osborne started for the locals, and
his wildness was anything bit soothed
by the errors behind him. He was re
placed by South with two down in the
fourth, when the bases were full. South
gave up six safeties the rest of the
game. Brennan was hit hard by tho
I locals, but was given perfect support,
i The teams play agaiu today and it is
probable that Thweatt will twirl for the
locals.
The box score:
Columbia. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
! I/evoreaux. If. .... 3 0 1 2 1 0
Johnson, rs fi l i 1 o 0
King. 2b 5 1 4 1 l 0
. Gooch cf . 4 0 0 3 0 0
; Clark, e 4 0 0 6 0 0
lAt lunger, ss 4 1 l 3 3 0
l Meyers, "b 4 1 1 2 3 0
rillinger, lb 3 2 t 3 0 0
: Brennan, p 2 0 t 0 3 0
j Totals 34 6 10 27 10 0
Augusta. AB. R. H. PO. A. H.
i Moseley, b 6 0 l 1 2 1
Walsh, 2b 4 2 2 4 4 1
Annnons, If 4 l 2 2 0 0
Brown, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0
Reynolds, rs 3 0 2 1 0 0
Stark, ss 3 0 0 2 1 0
Pierre, c 4 0 1 5 2 1
lb. 4 0 l « 0 0
Osborne, p 1 0 0 1 0 1
South, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
•Thweatt l 0 0 0 0 0
totals 34 3 10 27 TO ~4
Score by innnigs: r
Columbia 200 110 200—6
Augusta 101 01st 000—3
Summary: Two-base hits. Achinger
pevereaux. Ammons. Brown. Sacrifice
Juts, pevereaux, Johnson. Meyers. Bren
’ bases, Johnson.
Basos on balls, off Brennan 1, off Os
borne 5, off South 2. Hit by pitched hall
Brennan (by Osborne), Devereaux, Dil-
IJnger (by South). Stark (bv Brennan)
Struck out, by Osborne 3. by South 1 by
Brennan 5. Hits, off Osborne 4 In three
and two-thirds innings; of South G in five
and one-third inning. Time. 2:30. Urn
pire, Sabrie.
OHIO ASSEMBLY
ASKS GOVERNOR
TO STOP FIGHT
Governor Declines to Comment.
General Impression is That
He Will Not Interfere
Columbus, Ohio.—With Governor Cox
confined to h;s bod at his home near Day
w ° uld « x Pt*ess himself authorlta
:jv«l> aa to the governor's probable ae
non in response to the resolution adopted
rhuisday by the lower house of the gen
s. ral assembly requesting the chief execu
tive to take steps to proven! the Willard-
Hempsey prize
l lie general impression, however, is that
Governor (’ox will not interfere
♦ Kof wtenant-Oovernor Brown stated
T no authority to act
The matter rests in the hands of the
governor. * the lieutenant-governor said
Though no similar resolution was of
rered in the upper house, Lieutenant -
(»overnod Brown stated he was certain it
would have been defeated had one been
presented.
i # .At }}}° executive office it was stated
that the policy heretofore followed would
oc pursued and that Governor (’ox would
nave no attaement to make even though
tie were here.
Attorney-General Price would make no
statement on tho question of the gover
nor's authority to stop the fight “l'posi
tively decline to discuss the matter." the
attorney-peneral said.
The resolution declares that the fight
promoters have failed to obtain permis
sion for the exhibition in "all of North
America except Ohio and old Mexico."
and asks the governor to “follow prece
dents of former governors in upholding
the fair name of the state of Ohio and
to take, proper steps to prevent the taking
plane of the proposed prise fifth! within
the confine* of the stnte Of Ohio " The
resolution also declares such exhibitions
as the proposed Toledo bout "are brutal
In their nature and not conducive to
good morals."
The Dunn bill, which was defeated In
the lower hous" and the Pearson resolu
tion of today, divided the legislature alonrt
sharp political lines Democrat members
declared the purpose of both the hill and
the resolution was solelv to bring political
embarrassment to Governor fox.
This accusation was denied by the Re
publicans A Joint resolution that would
have required senate concurrence was in
troduced first. This failed on a strict
parly vote 56 for. to 2.1 against. The
resolution then was re-offered as a house
resolution and was Adopted without a
record vote.
While the propound Willard-Dompsey
fi£ht is aald to conform tr<hnlra-ilv to
the state boxing laws, Republican lead
ers. many of them attorneys, declare the
governor could prevent the fight if he so
desired on the ground that it is in reality
to be a championship prize-fight held un
der the gulp** of a buxine exhibition.
Democratic leaders are equally as strong
in their contention that tun piopo.i d in
hibition is to b»* a boxing bout in con
formity with the state laws and there
fore the governor is without authority to
interfere. All arc agreed that if it w«to
a prise-fight and advertised as such by
the promoters that it would he barred un
der state laws and that It would be the
governor's duty to prohibit it.
Dayton, Ohio.—Governor James M. Cox,
who has been ill for several days at his
home here, Thursday night declined to
comment on the action of the house of
representtives in adopting a resolution
regarding the Willard-Dempsey * bout at
Toledo.
CLUB STANDING
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Won Lout. Pot.
Columbia 15 * .704
Charlraton 16 10 ,616
Qreenvtlla 16 10 615
Charlotte 12 16 450
Auguata ..6 17 .220
Spartanburg 6 21 .222
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Won Lout PH.
New Orleana 10 15 612
Little Rork 27 20 .674
Jlirmnigham 26 24 620
Atlanta 24 26 460
Mobile 2* 25 470
Memphla 22 26 466
Nashville.. .: 22 10 414
Chattanooga 21 26 420
AMERICAN.
Won. Loot. Pci
Chlrago 21 16 660
Cleveland .1 J 6 660
New fork 27 '0 626
St, Ixpria. 21 23 600
Detroit 21 26 467
Hoaton 10 24 442
Philadelphia.. .. 17 26 ,106
Waahlr.glon 11 34 301
national" LEAGUE.
Won. Loot Pet
New Tork 1 16 474
Clne.lnnall 24 |7 622
Pittsburgh 26 22 642
Chicago 25 21 621
Ht. Lout* . .. ..23 21 405
Brooklyn 27 1,71
Philadelphia ~15 26 345
Boaton II 25 341
The new kh'nleh republic y.'in4 to be
popular with everybody except the pe„.
pie of 'lerniany and the people In the
ilhenlah republic.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
iCREENYILLE BEATS
CHARLESTON, 2 TOl
I
Hollis Atkinson Held Pals to
Two Hits
Charleston, S. C.—Hollis Atkinson, the
big twirier over whom the Charlotte and
! Greenville teams arc wrangling, held
[Charleston to two hits in the game here
Thursday and Greenville won by the
j score of 2to 1 The Spinners put. the
winning run across in the ninth when
iMcMillon scored on IVnnis’ passed ball
lit was the first defeat for Pitcher Pal
1 Johnson, whef has won five in a row for
! Charleston.
The box score:
Greenville . AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
j Maekie, b 3 0 0 I 1 0
I Laval, rs 4 0 1 ? 0 0
Brazier, cf 4 l 0 1 0 0
I Wingo. If 4 0 2 4 0 0
McMillan .as 4 1 0 6 3 0
; Heck. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 0
IP. Doyic, lb 3 0 2 S 1 0
Haggerty, c 3 0 0 5 0 1
Atkinson, p 3 0 1 0 4 0
Totals ..... 32 2 6 27 12 ' l
Charleston. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Archdeacon, cf 4 0 0 0 0 ft
Hudnall. 3b 4 0 ft 1 1 0
Smith, lb 4 0 lit 1 0
Dennis, e 4 0 0 4 0 0
Gandy, rs 3 0 0 0 0 0
Btuekhouse, If 1 0 ft 2 1 0
Moran, 2b 3 1 0 2 fi 0
Gault, bs 2 0 0 4 3 3
Johnson, p 2 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 27 l 2 27 16 3
Score by innings; R H E
Greenville 000 100 001—2 6 1
Charleston 000 000 001 1 2 3
Summary: Two-base bits, Wingo.
First base on balls, off Atkinson 2. off
Johnson 3 Sacrifice hits Maekie. H ig
gerty. Gault, Johnson. Stolen bases. Mc-
Millan. • Archdeacon. Gandy. Left on
bases, Greenville 6, Charleston 4. Pass
ed balls, Dennis, Haggerty. Time, 1 42.
Umpire, Wter.
CHARLOTTE EASILY
BEATS SPARTANBURG
Score, 6 to 2—Both Teams
Crippled By Injured Players
Spartanburg, S. C.—Charlotte won with
ease over Spartunburg in the game here
Thursday, G to 2. Pitcher Ed Wright
had the locals at his mercy nearly all
the way. Johnson, the Pioneer twirler,
gave up ten safeties and was unable to
hold the visitors in cheek when hits
meant runs
Second Baseman Wernes of the Pio
neers was rather pafnfully hurt in the
second inning win n he collided with Pe
terson in attempting to slide Into the
big and will be out of the game for
several days. In the eighth inning Lcft
fielder Mot/, of the Hornets was spiked
in sliding into second and had to retire.
Tolbert. Spartanburg outfielder, was out
of the game from injuries sustained in
Wednesday’s game.
The box score;
Spartanburg. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Lee, ss 2 0 0 4 2 1
Perryman, rs 4 ft 1 2 ft ft
C. E Johnson, cf.. . 4 0 ft 3 1 0
Wofford. If.-2b 4 0 1 2 3 0
Crouch, lb 4 1 ft G n 0
Werner, 2b 0 ft ft 2 0 0
Jones, If ?, 0 2 3 0 0
Yoder, 3b ,4 1 0 I 1 0
R. E. Johnson, c. .. 3 ft ft 4 0 ft
A. T. Johnson, p. .. 3 0 2 ft 1 9
Totals 31 2 6 27 S 1
Charlotte. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Burke, lb 3 1 1 13 1 0
Brooks, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0
Kolmar, cf r> 0 0 2 0 ft
Butts. 3b 4 2 l 0 1 0
Winston, rs 4 0 1 1 ft 0
Taylor, c 3 1 1 ft 0 ft
Metz. If 4 l 2 2 ft ft
Wallace, If ft ft ft ft ft 0
Peterson, ss 4 0 1 3 5 I
Wright, p 4 1 5 2 3 0
Totals 35 6 10 27 14 0
Score by innings R
Snartar burg 020 00ft ftftO
Charlotte 013 00ft 020—6
Summary: Stolen bases. Burke, Butts,
Yoder. Two-base hits, Winston, Metz
First base on balls, off Johnson, off
Wright 4. Struck out, by Johnson 2. by
Wright 2. Left on bases, Spartanburg
G, Charlotte 6 Batter hit, Brooks.
Double plays, Yoder to Lee to Crouch;
Wright to Burke; Peterson to HrookM to
Burke; Brooks to ePtemon to Burke.
Time, 1:25. Umpire. Buckley.
BIG LEAGUE SCOUT
AT GAME THURSUAY
Billy Gilkes, of New York Am
ericans, Gives Comers and
Georgians the Once Over
Billy Ollkes, scout for the New York
Yankees, gave the Augusta and Colum
bia terms tho once over at Warren Bark
Thursday afternoon. it. is understood
he is to remain over for Friday's game.
it is not thought that Gilkes found
any Ty Cobb Timber.
EX-SERVICE MEN
SHOULD NOT DELAY
TAKING TREATMENT
Dr William Flick, of the United States
Public Health Service, was in Augusta
Thursday on behalf of efforts that are be
ing made to bring to the attention of
discharged soldiers, sailors, marines and
nurses (male or female) suffering in any
way ss n result of their experiences In
the service, the fact that the government
Las made provision for them to rscelve
free treatment of whatever nature their
conditions necessitates.
Dr. Flick states that the government
is prepared to render the treatment that
ia necessary to equip all such persons to
resume their place in civil life, but de
spite this fact he declare* that many
ex-servir*- men In need of treatment for
various causes appear to be Indifferent
about the matter, and he urges that their
r< latives prevail upon them to take ad
vantage of the offer of the Public Health
.Service to give them the required treat
ment.
To take advantage of this offer, ap
plication blanks should first be fro< jn*d
I from the Home Hervic§ Hectlon of the
lied Cross, which has headquarters on
th* fourth floor of The Herald Building.
I Ask for form 506, and if necessary one
iof the Bed Cross workers will alo in
lining it out. The applicant then should
spply to Dr. Hinton J Baker, whoa- of
fice is in the IjAinur Building and who
hnrf been employed by the Public Health
Bervlce to rnaktt the necessary examina
tions and administer treatment, although
,1m 'OSes of serious condition, patient*
i will be sent to hospitals a' the expense
'of the government.
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT
OFFER MADE BY ARMY
RECRUITING OFFICES
The local arrny recruiting station. 208
Ninth street, is In receipt of order* from
the Atlanta oft too giving It authority to
allow recruit* to choose their organisa
tion and aaslgnftont to any plan* within
a radius of 500 milts from Atlanta The
men will b sent to Atlanta, and from
[that city will be forward* d to the place
of their choke This offer will be open
only until the 10th of July.
' Another wire authorised Sergeant
l Howard and f’orporal Burnsid* to enlist
[recruits for the 21*t Infantry In Alaska
! The men will be sent to
Washington from which station they
wifi sent imm* dlatsiy to Alaska
SPORT BRIEFS
Minneapolis, Minn.—Tommy Gibbons,
of St. Paul, defeated Billy Miske. also
of St Paul here Thursday night for
the third consecutive time. Gibbons'
superior boxing ability earned hint the
popular decision In the ten-round bout.
The match between Sam Langford and
Bill Tate, which was arranged for ten
rounds, was stopped in the fifth. Tate
clinched so often and refused to break
away that Referee George Barton stop
ped the contest and awarded the de
cision to Langford.
Springfield. III.—A bill to permit ten
round, no-decision, boxing bouts with
six-ounce > loves was passed Thursday
by the Illinois house of representatives
by a vote of 83 to 41.
Tho bill also provides for a boxing
commission of three members to be ap
pointed by the governor. The measure
originated in the senate. Supporters of
the bill say Governor Lowden will sign
It.
New London, Conn.—Crowds were
pouring Into New London Thursday
night in anticipation of the revival here
Friday of the classic Yale-llarvard in
terior-varsity crew races, temporarily
halted by tho war.
The varsity four-mile race will not be
started untii 6 p. m., and not at that
hour unless there is an absence of wind,
it was announced tonight.
The forenoon races also will he set
hack a half hour, the freshmen rowing
at 10:30 and the second varsity at 11
o'clock.
St. Louie—L. D Brumfield of Denver
will plav Richard Bockenkamp of St
and Harry G. Legg of Minneapolis
w ill meet Clarence Wolff of St. Louis
in the 36-hole semi-final of the western
amateur golf championship at Sunset
Hill Friday as a result on the 36-hole
third-round match Thursday Broom
field won R. K. Knepper of Sioux City,
2 and l, Brockenkamp defeated J. D.
Standish of Detroit, 3 and 2. Legg elim
inated C. C. Waldo of Detroit. 2 ami 1.
and Wolff won an easy victory over J.
S Thompson of St. Paul, H and 6.
A heavy rain fell during the noon in
termission.
CLOSING EXERCISES
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
THURSDAY NIGHT
The Right Reverend Benjamin J Kei
ley, Bishop of Savannah, was a distin
guished visitor at the closing exercises
ot St. Patrick's Commercial Institute on
Thursday night and his presence was a
feature of the occasion. The large au
dience, in attendance heard a most inter
esting program.
J J. Farrell addressed the graduates
and gave special emphasis to tin* fact
that during this time it is very impor
tant for young men to consider seriously
their entry Into life’s battle; giving as
reasons tho factH that at this time pre
cedents are to bo re-established condi
tions faced never before occasioned, and
problems which cause a spirit of unrest
to pervade all classes solved.
The delivering of the diplomas and
various prises was done by Bishop Kel
ley. who made a few appropriate and
humorous remarks in tills connection.
Principal Anselm announced the win
ners in the various contests and thanked
the supporters for their interest in Hie
school.
The elocution contest was won by Ma
rion Hollins, with James C. Bailey a very
close second
The graduates were: James Cosgrove
P.lainey, James Boxx. Manson Eger ton
llill. Clifford Joseph O’Connor. Edward
Joseph O’Donnell, Eugene Joseph Heyler.
Edward Wilson {linker.
The certificates of Hie faculty and the
list of the prize winners is as follows:
•This certifies that the following, hy
their earnest and faithful study, punctual
attendance and gentlemanly deportment,
during their course at HI. Patrick’s Com
mercial Institute, have given complete
satisfaction to their instructors, and by
their manly and noble qualities have won
the esteem of all with whom they have
come in contact.
"Therefore, we, the under signed, most
cheerfully grant these diplomas
"in testimony of our appreciation we
give our hand and seal, this nineteenth
day of June in tire year of our Lord,
nineteen hundred and nineteen
"iv h McMahon, v. g.
"PRO. K. ANHELM, Principal
“BKO. JOACHIM, Teacher.’*
Graduating Class.
Gold medal for highest average, Ed
ward J. O'Donnell.
Prize for second hJgheat average, Ku
gsne J. ttchler.
Prize for highest average In Christian
Doctrine, Edward J O’Donnell.
Prize for highest average in English,
James C. Blalney.
Prize for highest average in arith
metic. James C. Blalney.
Prise for typewriting (U. H War Hav
ing Certificate, g.ft of L. J. Henry of
th- Remington Company), Edward J.
O’Donnell.
The following students have received
Remington Typewriter Certificates:
25 Word Certificates—Marion K Mill,
James <\ Blalney, Clifford J. O’Connor.
40 Word CertlPratos—Eugene J. Heh
ler and Clifford J. O'Connor
l*rlz* for th most Improvement In
typewriting. James C. Blalney.
Prise for penmanahip, Edward J.
O'Donnell.
Eighth Grads.
Gold medal for highest average, Jooegdt
J. O’Connor. *
Prize for second highest average, Jus
T May.
Prize for highest average In Christian
I doctrine, Marlon A Collins. David H.
HumnerT Francis ('lofty, Joseph J. O'Con
nor.
Prise for English grammar and compo
sition, John J O’Connor.
Prize for highest average in arUh
! metic, James T May.
Prize tor typewriting (IT. H. War Sav*
trig Certificate, gift of L. J Henry of
the Remington Company), David S. Hum*
ner.
Tbs following students received Rem
ington awards:
Gold medal, David H. Humner
Proficiency certificate (56 words) Ixavftd
H Sumner.
Efficiency certificate (40 words). David
Sumner, John P Price.
Primary certificates (26 words), Dsvld
, H Humner, John P. Price, Charles S.
Bohler, Owen F ClafTy, John J. Dens.
'J II O’Byrne.
Priz- for penmanship drawn for by
James T. May and Joseph J. O'Connor
and won by James T May
Pr.zes for Seventh Grade.
Gold rncdsl for highest average, low*
j rent e Ward.
I'rir. for second highest average. Am*
! broae fßeason.
Prize for best average In Christian
Doctrine, buwrincd Ward
Prtft* for beet average In English. Wll-
I Ham Hcffcrnan
Prim for best average In mathematics.
John McDonald
Priz- for best avers*- In history and
geography, Cornelius Callahan.
Prim sos best average in vocal ezpr*s
’ slon. James Ilrodle.
Sixth Grade.
Gold medal for highest average, Joseph
1 M< K**on.
Pr!z« for second highest average, Kd
-1 ward Farrell
Pur* for best average In Christian
fa.»trine. Billy Doughty.
Prize for best average In penmanship,
Edward Farrell /
Priz* for best average In English.
J'< l« ph M- K • or,
I'i ix* for best average In drawing,
'James Farr.
Prize for best average In history and
geography. Bernard Meyer.
Priz- for punctuality and attendance,
Harmon Bradanburg.
Fifth Grade.
Highest average, Ih/wArd Hall
Her ond highest, Roman Kri« ribaum
Priz- for bet av* *age in Christian
f»m trine, Julian O*Connor
Priz for best average In history and
geography. Heyward Hall
Prize for best average In penmanship,
• Alovsius O’Hhea
j Prize for best average in spelling. John
i
Bessman.
Prize for best average in drawing,
Clenutnt Castleberry.
Fourth Grade.
Highest average. Lyons Magill.
Second highest, Elmo Battle.
Prize for best average in Christian
Doctrine, Francis May.
Prize for best average In t penmanship,
Robert Arthur.
for best average ;in spelling,
Francis May
Prise for best v average,, in . history and
geography, Elmo t Battle.
tTUV lor best average in drawing, Ber
nard Callahan.
Third Grade.
Highest average. John O’Shea.
Second highest average, - Soelye Carrl
gan. |
Prize for best average in Christian
Doctrine. Joseph Rinker.
Prize for best average in mathemat
ics, Edward Rhodes.
Second Grade.
Highest average, Gerhard Bessman
Second highest average, Vincent Shell.
Prize for b *st average in Christian
Doctrine. Raymond Ward.
Prize for best average in mathematics,
Charles Garren.
First Grade.
Highest average. William Craig.
Second highest average. Martin Rob
erts.
Christian Doctrine, Parks Newsome.
#
SHIPBUILDERS PROTEST
CUT IN NAVY PROGRAM
Portsmouth,-—Portsmouth navy yard
Bargain Day Prices
Saturday
Snowdrift Lard, 8-lb «>#) j»r
pall
4-lb. Tall $1.35
Full Cream Cheese, 41-
lb 45 C
Sewanee Coffee and on
('hickory, lb OUC
No. 2 Tomatoes, 4 ft
can I U C
No. ~3 Pie Peaches, 4 r
enn IOC
FRUIT JARS, quarts, dozen . . 90c
FRESH VEGETABLES—FRUITS.
W. R. JONES, Jr.
PHONE 480. 1256 BROAD STREET.
Phones
58
500
501
FRESH MEATS AND SEA FOODS.
Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Breakfast Bacon, Swift’s,
Premium Sliced Ham, Butter and Egga.
SPECIAL SATURDAY >
Calf’s Liver, Calf’s Sweetbread, Brains.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
On July first we will move to 472 Broad Street.
Our New Market will be modem in every particular.
Perfect refrigeration and sanitation will insure pure
and wholesome Meats, Sea Foods, Butter and Eggs,
strictly fresh at all times.
Beginning July Ist we will resume our Hill De
livery.
c
/v r ftfr
~££2~ijk*. /
NATIVE POULTRY
HENS, drensed $1.35 to-$1.50
BROILERS, dressed 65c to 75c
FRYERS, dressed 85c 4m51.25
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozen . 50c <
SPRADLEY'S MARKET
NATIVE POULTRY A 8h ECIALTY
114 1-2 THIRTEENTH STREET. PHONE 3027.
V. 4. CALDWELL, MGR.
Benton’s
Phone
3032
MARKET
Beef
Pork
Veal
Mutton
Delivered Everywhere.
Hill Delivery 10:30 A. M.—-4 P. M.
Phone Your Orders.
and the shipbuilding industry in the fifth
naval district have suspended operations
today to allow their workers to partici
pate in a mammoth protest against the
reduction of the navy's building pro
gram slated to be carried out in the dis
trict. Representatives of the senate na
val affuirs committee and other promi
nent government officials are in the city
for the demonstration.
TWO GEORGIANS NAMED
IN 93 CASUALTY LIST
Washington, D. C,-—The following cas
ualties are reported by the commanding
general of the American Exped it ionary
Forces:
Killed in action . 5
Died from wounds 1
Died In aeroplane accident.. 1
Died of accident and other
causes . 19
Died of disease .. 19
Wounded severely 3
Wounded (degree unde
termined) 8
Wounded slightly 32
Total . 93
Died from Accident.
Pvt. •Will Spnrks, Atlanta. Ga.
Died of Disease.
Pvt. Willie Chester, Dawson, Ga.
No. 2 Pride of Maryland ir
Corn, can I 3C
Country Butter, 05c
Engle Brand Macaroni. *jr
Bulls Head Catsup. rir
2 bottles for £vC
Swifts Washing Powder r
pkg 3C
Libby's Evaporated Milk, ir
can .*. • I«C
EASTERLING
BROTHERS
STRETCHING
THE TRUTH
May work for * while, but'not
for Inn* We s»we you credlttfor i
ponansning more lommnnxwiie
than to believe that w -nonM,
*ell meat at a lohs and-pay our *
cxpnnnes right along. Tblagae.
that an- nold rhacpty-iira very
apt to be cheap in qtiaFtty "The
right kind at the right tpnrVf la
our motto.
Fine Fat Hens
$1.56
EACH.
ELEVEN
476
Broad
Street.
1286
Broad
Street*
Hams
Bacon
Butter
Eggs