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WEDNESDAY, JULY 13
RUBE
GOLDBERG’S
BOOBS
GET ONE
OF OUR
PATENT FANS
AND KEEP COOL.
Copyright. 1920. ty
thf Mall ami
Express Co.
By
Goldberg
HERE and THERE IN SPORTS
SPURTS DOUBLE
OVER TORS,
5 TOO, 3 TO 2
PARTANBURO, H.
C -The rejuven
ated Spartans won
their fifth straight
game hare Tues
day when they de
feated Augusta in
a double header by
loorcM of 5 to 0
and 3 to 2
Fowlkes twirled
the first game for
the Tyner* and
Davis pitched the
second. Reynolds,
pitching the first
game for Spartan
burg, pitched
Ifieat ball and was
given aup4»rb sup
port. Augusta outhit Hpurtanhurg In
llir first gum*, but tin* blngles were
scattered. Reynold* hit n home run
which helped hiii team to win It win*
tlie first shut-out victory for Hp/i -
tqnburg thin season. Davis pitched Ur
the T>grr* In the night cap, and It
wan another pltohera' battle, he and
,Glard allowing but four hit* each,
WINDSOR SPRING WATER
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show you the many
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Slusky’s Old Style Tin
over other roofings.
P AV & n SQ l N S *Y
Phone 100 V
1009 Broad St,
H DDINK^
ween
River
THE SNAPPY LIME D&INK
Iff';. '
AT ALL
j FOUNTAINS- BOTTLED
» r§jr\‘ ,*«.( *4<V
f FOOLISH QUESTIONS-N 0.2,222
*-\exk of f iso
eff\K£>L£S ( A) of r S LOVE ' / \ UuabmiiM/ — 1 too, cuth^r,
CB) _/\ ifUlllTw, \ V / \ ’ I’M WMIMS
/A\ i\W. ] / \ p- 1
ruuerco \>ML l zeB? / \ or- *»»r
Kolseth arid Vasney hit home runs In
the second game.
First Game
The box score:
Augusta Ah, K. H. Po A E.
Tiefry. If .... 4 0 2 2 0 0
Ramsey, rs 3 0 1 3 0 I
Walsh. 2b .3 0 0 4 3 1
I »avls. lb 4 0 2 9 0 0
Fulghum, as. .. 4 0 1 o 3 it
Vassey, c 4 0 0 4 3 «
Parker, 3b 4 0 3 1 1 0
Hass cl. 2 ft ft J 0 ft
Fowlkes, p 3 0 ft 0 1 ft
xHuhn 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 32 0 9 24 11 2
xßolled out for Fowlkes In ninth.
Spartanburg Ab. It. IT Po. A. E
Marlette 2h. .. 4 ft 1 I 2 ft
Braun. 2b ... 3 0 ft 5 6 ft
Kolseth, lb 4 ft ft 8 ft ft
Hikes. If. .... 3 1 1 2 0 0
Wltry. <• 3 2 1 7 ft ft
Oehlerman, rs. .. 3 0 1 1 ft ft
A obi nicer, as. .. 3. 1 1 3 7ft
1 Jen ton cf 3 ft 1 ft ft 1
Reynolds, p 3 I 1 ft 2 0
Totals 29 5 7 27 17 1
Score by Innings: R.
Augusta 000 ftftft 000—ft
Spartanburg 020 012 00x—5
SUMMARY—Two base hits Achln
ger, Benson. Home runs. Reynolds.
Sacrifice hits, Ramsey, Walsh. Braun.
Stolen bases, Wltry. Base on balls,
off Reynolds. 1; off Fowlkes. 0. Struck
cut. by Reynolds. 5, by Fowlkes. 4
Left on bases. Spartanburg. 1, Augus
ta, 7. Hit by pitcher. Bass Double
plays. Achinger to Itiaun to Wltry.
Achinger to Marlette. Vaasey to Par
ker. Time of game. 1:60. Umpires. I
Guyon and Riley.
Second Gems
The box score:
Augusta Ab R. H. Po. A. E
Trefry, If 3ft] l ft o
Ramsey, rs. .. 3 ft ft i ft o
Walsh, 2b 3 ft ft l 1 ft
Huhn. lb 3 ft 1 7 1 ft
Fulghum ss. .. 2 1 1 2 3 0
Vasney, « .... 3 1 t 3 ft 0
Parker. 3b 2 ft ft ft l l
Bass. cf. 2 ft 0 2 ft ft
Davis, p. .... 2 ft ft l 3 o
Totals 23 2 4 18 9 1
Spartanburg Ab. R If Po. A. E.
Marlette, 3b. .. 3 0 ft 2 ft 0
Braun. 2b. .... 2 1 0 2 6 0
Kolseth lb. .. 3 I 1 Ift ft 0
Hikes, If ' 3 ft ft 1 0 ft
Wltry, c. ...... 3 ft 1 r, 0 n
Oehlernmn. rs. ~3 0 ft ft 0 0
Achinger. »s. .. 1 ft ft 1 6 0
Benton, cf 2 1 1 0 0 0
(Jiard, |> 2 0 1 0 0 «
Totals 22 3 4 21 Ift 0
(Seven Innings by agreement )
Score by Innings: r
Augusta 020 000 ft -2
Spartanburg 210 000 x 3
SI MMARY Two base hits. Benton
Home runs. Kolseth. Vasney. Sacrl-
Jh c nits, Achinger. Base on balls, off
Davis. 1. off Glnrd. 1. Struck out bv
Davis, 2; by Cliard. 4. Double plavs
Achinger to Braun to Kolseth (2.)
T , ?*r»n f ** me » Umpires. Guyon
anu Kiley.
SPINNERS WHIP
PALS BY 9 TO 0
Oiu:i:\VILLK. 8 C Not ft Char
lent on player reached third bane Tues
duy while the home team hit hard,
Greenville taking the second game of
the series, 9 to 0
Score: r H K
Pharleeton .... 000 000 000 0 * j
Greenville 020 034 00* 9 15 0
batteries Stone. Johnson. McCor-
Wendt !! n< Mllrsh,l, *J D.vitm.y and
/£'<• HOW THEY'
’STAND
South Atlantic Association
~ , , Won Lost ret
Columbia 50 22 .694
Charleston 43 so .‘goo
GrrcnvHlo 4 4 30 ftjift
Al (JUNTA 3.1 3‘t 4fts
Charlotte 26 47 .jgg
Spartanburg "j 52 JO7
American League
Won Lost IVt
Cleveland 62 .450
New York 48 31 ,6i'B
Washington 4ft 40 ft 29
Detroit ...a*..., 42 40 .612
Boston J 6
St Louie 30 46 432
Chicago 33 4 g 418
Philadelphia 31 47 .397
National League
Won Lost ret
Pittsburgh 53 27 .663
Now York 48 623
Boston ... 39 36 520
Brooklyn 41 39 .613
St Louis . an 3*l 500
Chicago 33 41 446
i±W***\* * s .368
1 Imadrlphla 24 53 34*
South*rn Leagut
Won Lost Pet
Memphis 58 57 684
Birmingham 49 34 590
Now Orleans 49 37 570
Atlanta 44 40 .524
Little Rock 41 39 .81*
M rt Mle 39 ;»t 433
.Nashville 37 52 416
t nattanooga ........ 26 62 .295
GREENVILLE, TENN ,
CINCHES FIRST HALF,
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
KNOXVII.LK, Trim.—By winning a
double )u tdev Tu.-day front Kings*
port, Grvvm ill* v inched first plac«* in
the fiist half of the Appalachian
league race w hich will end
| Bristol is sure of sccon«t place and
third plamats twtoern Knoxvt’.le
lan«i Johnson Citv, depending upon tin
I 9Uttx*me of \\ cdnesiUy* gano «.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis, 3; Atlanta, 2.
MEMPHIS.—In an oxciting ten in
ning pitcher’s battle between Marks
and Marshall, Memphis defeated At
lanta Tuesday, a to 2.
Score: IV If K.
Atlanta 2ftft ftftft ftftft ft 2 9 3
Memphis 001 000 010 I—3 H 1
Batteries—Marshal and Raridan;
Marks and Hungling.
Birmingham, 9; Chattanooga, 4.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Birmingham
scored five runs In the eighth Inning
Tuesday and won the second game of
the series from Chattanooga 9 to 4.
Score: R H. E
Chattanooga . ..010 00ft d3o—4 11 3
Birmingham . ..100 100 26*—9 11 3
Batteries —Vines and Graham. Mor
rison and Gooch.
New Orleans, 6; Nashville, 5.
NASHVILLE. Term—New Orleans
took the second game of the series
with Nashville Tuesday, 6 to 0.
Score: R. H E
New Orleans . .000 001 220 I—6 13 2
Nashville . ...200 020 100 o—s 11 1
Batteries —Martina, Bailey, James,
Phillips and Deßerry; Lankenau, War
moth and Jonnard.
Mobile, 9; Little Rock, 6.
LITTLE HOCK.—Mobile made It two
straight from Little Rock by winning
a loosely played game Tuesday, 9 to o.
Score: It. II E.
Mobile 4fto 011 111—9 12 4
Little Rock 021 120 000—6 15 6
Batteries Higman, Fulton and Sch
ulte; HengeveUl and Meeter.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg, 9; Philadelphia, 4.
PHILADELPHIA.—Pittsburg ham
mered three Philadelphia pitchers for
a total'©f 17 nits and an easy victory
Tuesday. 9 to 4
Score: It H. K.
Pittsburg 312 111 000— 9 17 l
Philadelphia .000 210 010—4 11 4
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt-
Baumgartner, Hubbell, Sedgwick anu
Uruggy.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 1.
BOSTON.—Boston won the first
game of the Chicago series, 2 to 1, in
the tenth Inning Tuesday. Alexander
got three of the seven hits made off
Oeschger.
Bcore: It H. E
Chicago 000 000 100 o—l 7 1
Boston 000 000 100 I—2 * 1
Batteries —Alexander and Kllllfer;
Oeschger and Uowdy.
New York, 8; St. Louis, 2.
NEW YORK New- York defeated
St. Louis Tuesday. 8 to 2. Kelly hit
his thirteenth home run of the sea
son with a man on base.
Score: It 11. E.
St Louis 000 020 000—2 4 ft
New York 000 420 20*—8 12 0
Batteries —Haines, Ballev, Klverio
and Clemons; Barnes and Smith.
Clncy, 5; Brooklyn, 3.
BROOKLYN. Marquard s pitching
and batting enabled Cincinnati to de
feat Brooklyn Tuesday. 5 to 3. The
Reds batted Schupp hard.
Score: R lb E.
Cincinnati 031 001 000 ft 13 0
Brooklyn 001 000 o*o 3 9 0
Batteries—Marquard, Luque and
Hargrave; Schupp, MUJus. Mitchell
and Miller.
AT A GLANCE
South Atlantic Association
At Greenville, 9; Charleston. 0.
At Charlotte-Columbia, both games
postponed, rain.
At Spartanburg. 5-3; Augusta, 0-2.
American League.
At Cleveland. 7-6; Boston. 1-4.
At Chicago, 7; Washington. 8.
At Detroit. 2; Philadelphia 1.
At St. Louis, 4; New York. 6.
National League.
At Boston. 2. Chicago. 1
At Philadelphia. 4. Pittsburgh, 9.
At New York, 8; St. Louis. ?
At Brooklyn, ; Clnclnnat3l. 6,
Southern Association.
At Birmingham, 9. Chattanooga. 4
At Memphis. 3. Atlanta. 2.
At Nashville. 5; New Orleans, 6.
At Little Rock. 6. Mobile. 9.
American Association.
At Milwaukee. 10. Toledo. 1
At Minneapolis. 9*7; Louisville. 1-3
At St Paul, 4. Indianapolis. 7.
At Kansas City. 11; Columbus. 7
International League.
At Syracuse, 1; Jersey City 1.
At Rochester. 3. Newark, 7.
At Buafflo. 3, Baltimore. 2
At Toronto. 6 8. Reading. 6-1.
Florida State League,
At Jacksonville, 3; Orlando S.
At Daytona. 4 Tampa. 7.
At Lakeland. It; St. Petersburg. 5
Piedmont League
At Raleigh. 10. Durham 4
At Greensboro. 0; Danville 4
At Winston-Salem-High Point rain
Virginia League
At Rocky Mount. 0, Richmond 12
At Newport News. 6-0 Norfolk.
0-0 (Second game called eleventh,
darkness )
At Suffolk, 6 Petersburg. 2.
At Wilson. 3. Portsmouth ft
ADAIR LOWERS RECORD
AT ASHEVILLE COURSE
ASHEVILLE. N C.—Perry Adair
of the Druid llUla Golf club. Atlanta,
lowered the record of 69 held by Loula
Isnobv. of Charlotte, fu. IS boles at
the Asheville Country club Tuesday
and holds the undisputed record for
the club course with a score of 68 It
was the first trip over the course for
Mr Adair and the score came as a
►urpriee
Two More Homers
For Babe Ruth
ST LOCIS —Babe Ruth made two
home runs in the game against St
t«*ui* Tuesday, the first In the third
innings with two men on bases and
the second in the seventh with none
on Knee This brings his season's
total to thirty four Davit was pitch
ing on each occasion.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
DETROlT.—Detroit won from Phil
adelphia. 2 to 1, in Uv* sixteenth inning
Tuesday. Sargent tripled and crossed
the plate with the winning run on a
sacrifice fly.
loon: p h f
Phlla. 000 001 000 ftftft ftftft o—l 12 ft
Detroit 010 000 ftftft 000 OftO I—2 14 1
Batteries—Naylor and Perkins;
Leonard. Meddleton and Bassler.
Cleveland, 7-6; Boston, 1-4.
CLEVELAND. Cleveland Tuesday
won Its second double-header in three
days, defeating Boston 7 to 1 and 6
to 4.
First Game.
Score: R H. E.
Boston 10ft OftO Oft O—l 7 0
Cleveland 022 010 02*—7 13 0
Batteries—Bush, Karr and Ruel;
Coveleskie and Nunamaker.
Second Game.
Score: R H. E.
Boston 200 002 Oftft—4 11 4
Cleveland 31st 020 00*—6 11 2
Batteries—Thormahlen and Walters;
Caldwell and Shinault.
New York, 6; St. Louis, 4.
ST. LOUIS. —Babe Ruth’s two homo
runs Tuesday enabled New York to
defeat St. Louis 6 to 4.
Score: R H. E.
New York 004 100 Iftft—6 11 0
St. Louis 200 100 010—4 10 1
Batteries Shawkev, Mays and
Schang; Davis and Collins.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 7.
CHICAGO. Washington bundled
hits Tuesday and defeated Chicago, 8
to 7. The locals started a ninth inning
rally but Schacht prevented them from
scoring.
Score: R H. K.
Washington . ...002 02ft 202—8 10 3
Chicago 00ft 310 003—7 13 4
Batteries—Courtney, Schacht and
Gharrlty; Wilkinson. Wleneke and
Schalk.
808 MARTIN,
A. E. F. CHAMP,
KAYOES MORAN
NEW YORK.—Boh Martin. A. E. F
heavyweight champion, knocked out
Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, in the
seventh round of a scheduled tw'elve
round match at the Bronx Boxing
Drome Tuesday night.
A right to the Jaw and a shower of
body blows downed Moran who lay on
his back as he was counted out. Mar
tin received much punishment al
though he was fast on his feet and
scored heavily in the exchanges.
Moran weighed 200 pounds and Mar
tin 185.
Picture Shows Streams
of Georgia at Work
“Putting Georgia's Streams to
Work*' is a moving picture which was
made in Georgia and which will Drove
of particular interest to every Geor
gian because it shows vividly some
of the most beautiful and picMir *aq le
scenery to be found in any part of
America. It shows how the energy of
Georgia’s many streams is being har
nessed. providing eloc»licity for the
multitudinous uses that modern civil
ization has found for It.
It is nn Interesting and Instructive
picture and will be enjoyed I v every
one who appreciates t beautiful pic
ture, for many of the scenes rt-ov n
rival the beauty and majesty f the
famous beauty spots of the world.
This is one of the twelve tdii.a
tional pictures being shown in.br Mr
auspices of the Bell Telephone svs
tem. Southern Railway System. At
lanta and West Point. Western of
Alabama and Georgia Railroads, n
cooperation with the Southern Enter
prises, Inc.
This newr Georgia film will Pc a
valuable contribution :•> the edue 1-
tional work now in progress and \.ith
the best pictures in practically every
Industry at their disposal. th >‘«< utili
ties w ill be able to pres ‘lit a series of
the highest type pictures ever shown
In this manner And will hive this
sect lon of the country the benefit c(
an undertaking which is the n eest
o' the character ever before attempt
ed.
“Putting Georgia’s Stream* to
Work’" will be show n as an 1 ld.th.nal
feature of the regular program at the
Rialto theatre Thursday, T u|v 14.
(Advertisement.)
EDGEFIELD MAN GETS
JOB HELD BY FATHER
COLUMBIA. S. C,—Governor Cooper
Wednesday appointed Pmil L. Cog
burn, of IM ge fie Id. as clerk of Kdge
field county v4ce W. B Cogburn de
ceased The ne \v appointee is a son
of the late clerk of the court.
TO BOMB GERMAN SHIPS
NEWPORT NKWB. Va -Thirty
five bomb*laden airplanes hopped off
at Langley field at eight o’clock Wed
nesday morning and winged t! Hr
way out to the Atlantic where they
will attempt to sink the former Ger
man destroyer G-102. The airmen
were led by Brigadier General Mit
chell. Major Genera! Menoher. v h
of the air service, left Tuesday night
on the na\al aircraft Carrier Sh.tw
mut. from which be and others will
witness the tests.
JACK PAYS COOK S3OO
For Services While He Was
In Training
ATLANTIC CITY N j
Mayor Kdward L Bader Tues
«*•> received a check for three
hundred dollars from Jade
Kearns. manager . f Jack
Dempaey, to he turned ver to
Mrs Carrie Barrett, wh act
ed as housekeeper for the
champion while he was in train
ing here for hi* mat. h with
Georg. * Carpentler The check
In pa>ment for wage* which
Mr* Itarrett allege.!. In a suit
recently started against Kesrna.
were due her.
Laudable and Unique Charity Is
Fostered By Chicago Daily News
Fresh Air Sanitarium For
Sick Babies Opens This
Year in $271,000 Fireproof
Building
CHICAGO. —One of the most un
usual charity institutions of the coun
try, The Chicago Daily News Fresh
Air Fund sanitarium for sick babies,
has Just opened Its thirty-fifth sea
son in a new s27l,Oftft fireproof build
ing on an island here In Lincoln Park.
In its previous wooden plant in the
park, the sanitarium cared for more
than 7ft.ftftft sick babies, received more
than 340,0ft0 mothers and older broth
ers and sisters, and passed through
more than double this number of vis
itors.
Everything at the sanitarium is free,
including medication for children and
for mothers, if it is required. The
patients are treated at the sanitarium
during the day. and if further medica
tion Is needed, the mother Is given
medicines to take home.
The institution is operated ten
weeks of the year, during the summer
school vacation period, and is open
daily, except Sunday, from 8 a. m.
until 5 p. m.
It is a hope of the comptroller of the
sanitarium’s Fresh Air Fund that with
Its new plant the season may he ex
tended until eventually cases can be
taken all the year around undet day
and night staffs and held at the hos
pital until cured.
The principal feature of the new'
sanitarium Is its fresh air pavilion,
only a step or tw r o from Lake Mich
igan. This has a great expanse of
floor, 30ft feet long, and more tfcan lftO
feet wide, where swing 200 wdre ham
mocks through which the cooling lake
breezes blow The hospital section ad
joining is thoroughly equipped. It
takes care also of accident cases in
the park
The staff of the Fresh Air Fund
sanitarium this year, under the direc
tion of Dr. Rhoda Pike Barstow. in
cludes five resident doctors, four grad
uate nurses. four undergraduate
nurses and eight others who handle
registration, etc. Twelve of Chicago’s
leading baby specialists also contri
bute much of their time without
Charge.
The charity fund which maintains
the institution is supported by The
Chicago Daily News and by contribu
tions ranging from 10 cents upwards
from over the city and county, also
from beyond this state.
Funeral Wednesday
of Henry M, Dibble
AIKEN. S. C.—The funeral of
Henry Montgomery Dibble, president
of the Bank of Western Carolina,
who died Monday night at hi* üb
urhan home. Vale of Montmorenci,
will be conducted Wednesday eve
ning at six o'clock at St. Thaddeus
Episcopal church. Rev. G. Sherwood
Whitney, of Augusta will officiate,
assisted by Rev. Mortimer Glover, of
Danville, and Lay Leader Charles J.
Hill. Jr.
The managers of the branch banks
of the Western Carolina institute 1
will act as pall bearers and the di
rect Ira will act as honorary pall, bear
ers.
The body, after remaining in the
church throughout the night, v ill be
conveyed Thursday to MalshaP, Mich
igan. for Interment in the family buri
al ground.
DEATHS
George Washington Schuler.
Mr George Washington Schuler, age
58 vears, died at his residence. 623
Moore avenue. Tuesday afternoon, af
ter nn alllness of two weeks. Mr.
Schuler has been a resident of Au
gusta for more than Si years. He was
a member of the Junior order and
St. Lukes Methodist church.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at ft o’clock p. m., at St. Luke’s
Methodist church, the Rev. A. S.
Hutchinson officiating.
The deceased i* survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rachael M Schuler, one daugh
ter, Mrs. Lillian Ready. Augusta. Ga.;
and two brothers, S C. Schuler of
Florence. S. C.. and K. M. Schuler, of
Charleston. S. C.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Langston.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Langston. 70
years of age. the widow of the late
W. A Langston, died at noon Wednes
day at the University hospital, after
a short Illness. Mrs Langston has
made Augusta her home for a number
of years; she resided at number 1318
Laurel street.
Funeral services will be held Thurs.
day morning at 10 o’clock at R. E.
Elliott and Son* Funeral home. Rev.
J. T. Hakes. Officiating. The deceased
was a member of Woodlawn Methodist
church Interment will be at Harlem
Georgia.
The pallbearers are- A R Bohler.
E S Goode. H. Q .Jvlmbrell, O. I,
Epps J. P Stephens, and J. C.
Rachels
Mrs Langston Is survived by two
sons. \V. W and J. W. Things ton. of
Augusta, and two grandsons.
WOULD FORM PRODUCE
ASSOCIATION HERE
To Promote Production of
Fruit and Vegetables
A petition was filed In superior court
Wednesday by Nell M Rosier. Au
gusta T. Kocstd. A. L. Barnes. James
Dens and la*uis M Vandike of Rich*
niond county, and C C. F. Hammond
and \V. T. Hite, of Aiken county, ask
ing that they be Incorporated’ undet
the name and style of the "Augusta
Co-operative Produce Association",
for a period of twenty years. The
petition recites that the object of the
association Is not for pecuniary gain,
but to promote and encourage better
and more economical prodm-lion of
fruits, vegetables and other produce
and to provide better facilities and
agencies through which the produca
of its members may be grown, har
vested. advertised. distributed and
marketed.
The association will not have any
capital stock other than membership
fees, dues, fines and forfeitures of Its
members.
HEAVY FINES FOR
PROHI VIOLATORS
Imposed in the City Court
Wednesday Morning
George Stapleton, charged with vio
lating the prohibition law' was fou.id
guilty by a jury in city court Wed
nesday and sentenced by Judge J. C.
C. Black to pay a fine of SI,OOO and
to serve twelve months on the chain
gang, but during good behavior the
chain gang sentence was paroled by
the court. Judge Black warned Staple
ton that if he ever violated the pro
hibition Jaw again that he would be
compelled to serve his sentence.
O. K. Starnes was found guilty of
violating the prohibition law and
sentenced to pay a fine of $750 ard
serve a sentence of twelve months on
the chain gang, which Starnes was
permitted to serve outside of the con
fines of the chain gang during good
behavior.
J. N. Cook, convicted of violating
the prohibition law was sentenced to
pay a fine of $750 and to serve a
sentence of twelve months on the
chain gang. The chain gang sentence
was suspended during good behavior.
T. J. McKie was sentenced to pay
a fine of sloft and serve twelve
months on the chain gang, convicted
on the charge of violating the prohi
bition law. The chain gang sentence
was suspended during good behavior.
W. A. and R. L. Brown, convicted
on the charge of violating the prohi
bition law were sentenced to pay a
fine of S2OO each, or in lieu thereof,
serve twelve months on the chain
gang. The jury recommended merev.
Other prohibition violators who
were sentenced are: Lizzie Ludkins.
alias Stringer, three months; Alex
Briham. one month; J. H. Brown,
who was convicted of violating the
prohibition law', will be sentenced
later.
Conviction In larceny cases are:
Dave Russell. Charlie Hilton, Jim
Wright. Luther Beasley. Willie Vin
son. three cases; John W. Tolbert
John Roberts. Marion Reynolds and
H. J. Woody. Sentences will be pass
ed later.
A verdict of not guilty W’as return
ed in the cases of Tom Sharp. Willie
Moms and Furman Few, charged with
larceny. Will Moss, charged with
carrying a pistol without a license
ami Harmon Lee. charged with at
tempted burglary, were found not
guilty.
Eddie Norman and Will Fuller
charged with running a gaming house’
were found guilty.
A sentence of one month each was
imposed on Amos Brown and Jim
Bugg. charged with cheating and
swindling.
*j ne4 » $25 each or three months
in jail were imposed in the cases ot
Joseph K. Sego, R. G. Seigler. Will
Johnson and A. S. Edwards, charged
with violating the motor vehicle law
of Georgia.
ATHLETIC STARS RETURN
NEW YORK—Arriving from Eng
land on the S. S. Olympic Wednesday
were man* notables of the sporting
world in. in,ling William S. Tilden.
of Philadelphia, world’s singles ten
nis champion: Zenzo Shlmidzu the
Japan.se tennis star, and the Oxford
and Cambridge track teams.
2 NEW BIG LEAGUERS
Two former
l imersity of Pennsylvania athletes
hate Joined .National League teams.
Howard Berry left his home :n th‘«
vV2 to s 'B" bP with ttie
New \ ork Giants, while BUI Barwick
nas signed a contract with Manager
<Jll,s " n of Pittsburgh here
WINDSOR SPRING WATER
“Advert fwment.
Only Eight More Days to
Pay Third Quarter City
Taxes.
Sheridan
IrHUZSi
CHICAGO'S newest and most distinrtive
hotel is located in the heart of the Social
activities of the North Shore—it. Shops,
Theatres and Restaurants—and within
easv access of the Parks, Bridle Paths
and Bathing Beaches.
Under the personal managemec of Mr.
tseorge F. Adams—former manager of
Chamberlin. Old Point Comfort and
White Sulphur Springs, the Sheridan
Plaza is already famous for its cuisine,
service and southern hospitality.
The five hundred rooms—each with
private bath—arc exquisitely furnished.
Single rooms with bath may be had a!
three dollars the day and upward.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR LENGTHENED STAf
-Booklet on *Rjrqueß
Sheridan %oad «l B’tlton
Spray “PREVENTOL”—
it will not harm house:
furnish ihgs or 1 1 ot h i n,g v
but it does destroy all
insects.
On Sale at Drug Stores.
(PrEVEvNTOL)
Confessions of a Husband
The Man’s Side of Married Life
I Obtain a Reprieve
FOR the first time in my life I
found myself In a positi i where
I could not pay bills as they be
came due. Bobbie's illness had been
very expensive. It had more than
eaten up our small savings.
The druggist’s latest bill was be
fore us today. If I paid it I would
not be able to pay the rent. If I paid
the rent I would have to put off the
druggist—and probably the butcher
and the grocer as w’ell.
Rather than make trouble for Dot
in our neighborhood I decided to try
what a visit to the real estate firm
could accomplish.
I snatched a bite of lunch at noon
and hurried to the firm s offices. I was
received by a person whose name
sounded like Toucher or something ot
the sort. His manner was cordial,
but when I mentioned the purpose
of the visit his face clouded.
"My rent won’t be due for three
more days,” I explained, “but I want
to inform you that it will be a little
late this month.
“I have been a pretty good tenant
for over two years, as your records
will show, but during the past month
my child has been sick and I have
been under unusually heavy ex
penses.”
“That's very unfortunate.” The
other seemed to reflect upon the sit
uation, then added: “Of course, you
know, Mr. Howard, that we can get
at least s2ft more a month for your
apartment than you are paying. lam
just mentioning that—”
“But you raised the rent 25 per
«-cnt in October.” I protested. “That
THE WHIPPING POST IN
HUNGARY
BUDAPEST—“The introduction of
the whipping post in Hungary as an
auxiliary instrument of corrective
punishment has had a most salutary
effect in Hungary,” declares Minis
ter of Justice von Tomosanyj.
“The mere fact that the whipping
post lias been legally made an instru
ment in the administration of justice
and for the correction of morals has
been quite sufficient.” declared the
minister in a statement. Since 1920.
when the law was passed, corporal
punishment has been applied in but
one case.
The law' provides that the courts
may sentence a man to be lashed for
repeated crime against property,
gross violation of morals, extraordi
nary brutality, immoderate profiteer
ing.
The only case in which a man was
sent to the whipping post was that
of a thief, who simply could nan be
broken of his stealing and respe-’t *;-*r
the law' inculcated in him by mere im
prisonment.
In this particular case, it seems to
have not been without effect, for the
thief felt the humiliation far mo e
than he did the pain, and it is note-
GrARTE
NO M ETAL CAN TOUCH YOU
11
fsf .flrfgg’ Th e lew men who have not bought
It their second pair of PARIS Garters
IjH —II are the ones still wearing their first.
A STEIN & COMPANY
and op Chicago JXCakcr» New York
Take a tip—buy Paris today — remember they've been
LOWERED IN PRICE
I BUT NOT IN QUALITY
Resorts: Atlantic City, N. J. Resorts: Atlantic City, N. J.
Ihr
(IRarlboroiigb^Blcnbcim,
wilh its Spacious Exchanges and Open Air Plaza is particularly
attractive during
ATLANTIC CITY’S
FAMOUS SUMMER SEASON
June to October, Inclusive
Exquisite muu> a featuA- Surf-Bathing, Golf (2 Champion»hip Courses.)
Rolling Chairs. Picra, Theatre*. Movie*, and countless other amusement*.
ownership managemi:nt
JOSI AII bum; A ML>N COMPANY
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
GEORGIA RAILROAD offers reduced round-trip
tares to points EAST and WEST. Let us plan your
Vacation Trip.
Tickets on sale daily good for stopovers.
For full information communicate with
C. C. McMillin, Asst. General Passenger Agent.
W. W. Snow, Traveling Passenger Agent.
817 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13
was as much as the law permitted."
“That isn’t quite to the point,” he
returned. “The fact is that you are
getting an extremely desirable apart
ment at a very low rental—such an
apartment as we have hundreds ot
applications for each day.
“We are under a very definite obli
gation to our principals in this mat
ter; we are compelled to get a fair
return from the property for them.
“Under the circumstances there is
little that I can do. However, you
have been a tenant for two years, and
I think I can promise that we will
wait until the fifteenth of the month
befo : we take any steps.”
That was all there was to the inter
view. It hadn’t accomplished much.
Now' I was faced by the dreary neces
sity of persuading the druggist and
the other storekeepers to accept nn rjm
payments on their bills so that |3
could keep enough money on hand
be able to meet the rent by the fif
teenth.
But what would happen next month?
My “valuables’’ consisted of a watch
worth about S2O and of a few' .% arc
pins worth nothing at all.
Of course. Dot still had the ring
that I had given her when we became
engaged, but I wasn’t ready to admit
that things were so bad I w'ould have
to pawn that.
There was also the possibility of
swallowing my pride and applying to
my father-in-law for a loan, but L
was ready to go through a great deal
before I-came to that.
(To be continued)
(Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
worthy that he has not been up again
lor stealing.
The minister of Justice called at
tention t j the fact that the law was
merely a provisional measure and ex
pires at the end of one year, that is.
in a few weeks now.
NEW COUNTY COURT
DEFEATED AT AIKEN
AIKEN, S. C.—The special election
held here Tuesday to determine the
issue of establishing a new’ county
court in Aiken county resulted in an
overwhelming defeat of the propos
al.
A number of the precincts did not
show enough interest in the election
to send into Aiken to get the ballot
boxes, but in those precincts where
the election was held. the vote
against the new r court was very pro
nounced.
In Aiken 70 out of 91 votes cast
were against the court; in Granite
ville 52 out of 53 votes were against
it, and at Montmorenci the solid
vote of 57 was against the court.