Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1911. Speakln* of School It’s so hard to get any shoes that will stand those rowdy boys and that romp ing girl. Did yea ever try RED SEAL SHOES HADE IN GEORGIA THE SAXON HAS A RECORD OF SIX MONTHS J. K. ORR SHOE CO.. ATLANTA State Board of Health De clares Dog Which Bit Miss Tuck was Suf fering Prom Rabies. Two Sunday New York Papers on the Highlanders in the Athens Field FROM THE AMERICAN. Athens, Ga., March 17.—"Duke' Farrell’s Finnegans plastered the Ur ing crimps out of Chase's Hooligans by an 8 to 3 score this afternoon. Tbs engagement lasted eight innings. The victorious team usually answers to the name of Yannlgans, while thn vanquished would be Insulted to be dubbed anything but Regulars. Thts afternoon proved an exception. It was the seventeenth of Ireland, and class distinction was, waived for the honor of wearing of the green. The contemplated annual clash between the Irish and Dutch bad to be dim pensed with. There was a race strin gency of Irish. The Yankees of 1911 tun strong toward the Dutch, Sween; ey and Walsh were found to be the only ones who could claim untram ntelled allegiance to the blarney stone. I'nder the circumstances Chase de cided to let the teams stand pat as Sweeney belonged to one and Walsn to the other. The sod busters to whom Walsh belonged, tonight refer to the vanquished as the despicable "bog Irish." There were more of Dutch extram Don on the winning side without doubt. But they made a better bluff anyhow, for all were bedecked with garlands of green ribbons. And they have imagined themselves true pat riots in rebellion by the manner in which they maltreated the ball. They hammered Revelle and McGranef, l ight-hander and southpaw respective ly, as few Yankee pitchers have been hammered during the trip. There were seven extra base hits during thn fray and just halt a dozen of these fell to the statistics of the rebels. Three of these ^lx extra base hits were home runs and another was a triple. Ford,.Russell and Llttchi cor nered the market In circuit awats. Each drove a quarter of a mile over the sand pit in deep left, were little short in distance to. that of Lltschl. Litschl's clout lit on the high ground of center field and rolled to the far- tberest fence. It perhaps carried a. far as the memorable awat of Otis Johnson last year, over which the na tive! still rave. Owing to the slight illness of Bert Daniels, the middle garden position of the Regulars was assigned to Wal ter Blair. Williams had to lay off on account cf a sore foot. As a result, Russel: was given an opporeunlty to display great promise for so young a pack- stop. The game scheduled tomorrow be tween the Yankees and the University of Georgia has been postponed until Wednesday on account of the exam inations of the collegtans. The score: Colts 041 010 20—«12 l Regulars 110 010 00—3 9 2 Batteries—Ford, Caldwell, Fisher and Russell: Revelle, McGraner and Pweeney. Twobase hits, Walsh, 2, Halley. Three-base hit, Walsh. Home runs, Russell, Ford and Lltschl. Dou ble play, Knight nnd Chase. Hits, off Ford, 4 In 4 Innings: off Caldwell, 3 In 1 2-3 Innings;-off Fisher, 2 In 2 1-3 Innings. Struck out, by Flaber, 1; by Revelle, 1. Base on balls, by Revelle, 1. Sacra (Ice hit, Hartzell. Sacraflce By, Sweeney. Stolen bases, Lltschl, Walsh, Kauff, Hartzell, Cree. Passed ball, Russell. VANKEE8’ CHANCES EXCELLENT. In the American League the race It likely to be between the Athletics and the Highlanders, but the Tigers must not be overlooked, and neither must the White Sox. The way in which the White Elephants ran rings around the Cubs in the last world's series has boosted the Philadelphians’ stock unduly, though there Is no denying the fact that Mahont McGlilicuddy has a great team. The Athletics however, are not to much superior to the High landers aa the records of last year Indicate. The Hllltoppers gave the Mack men all they wanted In the way of a battle until late In June and managed to finish second, even with dissension In the ranks and with their rrafty captain, Hal Chase, out of the line-up in Innumerable games. With harmony In the ranks, Chase able to play every day and Ford and Vaughn going right, there Is no rea son on earth why the Hllltoppers’ chances of finishing In the van should not he considered much belter this year than they were last. The reasoh the fans and experts figure that the White Sox have an outside chance to win the pennaht end the Red Sox none at all la one end the at me—namely, John Irving Taylor. The young Boaton magnate is a charming fellow, but he has the unfortunate habit of buttlnrTa on his managers, and last year did Comlsky a great turn by letting him have Har- rr Lord and Amby McConnell. These two athletes just about made the Chi cago team, which hat great posslbll- Idea. FROM THE “PRESS.” Athens, Ga., March 20.—Manager Chase delegated Warhop and Quinn to pitch for the Regulars of the High land troupe today, and the skitlsh Colts were checked in their wild car eer. They went against pitching as was pitching, the nearest approach to the real goods thep have faced, and were worsted by a score of 6 to 4. A warm afternoon brought out a fair-sized crowd, and local and other patrons saw the most business-like battle that has taken place between the Regulars and Colts. Warhop for the Regulars and Abies for the youngsters pitched five In nings apiece, and they had a close and pretty tussle. Worhop held the Colts to two hits and Abies retiree the Regulars with three. In the sharp duel Warhop's experience served him In good stead, and he was the better general in pinches. He pitched a crafty game and let go with him arm freely. With men on bases Warhop was a better strategist than the Texas re cruit, and but for the hitting of Roy Hartzell the Colts would have baa fewer runs. Hartzell has shown up strongly In the last few days and Is In fair way to crowd somebody off the regular team. His triple and single counted for two runs today, and he took a hit from Blair by going up in the air and snaring a liner with one tfand. ' The Regulars couldn't touch Abies ui til the fifth inning nnd then when they got men-on Abies apparently v>as bent on striking out the batters and stuck the ball over the plate. The result was the Regulars, Cree, Daniels and Blair, to be specific, cracked out hits in succession and brought two runs across. Warhop struck out five men and had fine control. Abies had spells of wildness and, in the second Inning, with two out, hit Cree and passed Daniels. Blair, who hit the ball on the nose every time v/haled a line drive to center. Jube crossed the hall’s tine of flight at right angles, took the sphere on a dead run and shut off two tallies. Blair and Russell did, the hardest Ittlng of the day. Russell played first base for the Veterans this time and leaned agalqst the bulb for three hits. The first run came In the fifth Inning, when Hartzell of the Colts, tripled and Roach sent a aacrafice fly to Daniels. The Regulars came back with two runs, although up to that time they were unable to do anything with Abies. Cree planted a single In right and stole second on the first ball pitched. Daniels slipped a two- bagger to right, scoring Cree, and Blair pumped n single to left, on which Daniels hoofed In. The Regulars played a ragged game In the field, which was In sharp con trast to their heady team play at the bat. In the sixth, with two out, Walsh hit to Johnson, who hesitated la hit throw because Chase wasn't anywhere near first. The pause caused Johnson to lose bis aim and overthrow. Walsh went to second, stole third by drawing a throw to second and was batted In by Hart- rell, after Kauff bad bee hit. Tho Colts found Quinn essler than War- hop bad been, but errors figured In all of the runs made off Quinn. In the seventh lining the Regulars pen etrated a double play, so that their record of a double play la every game still Is unbroken. Elliott made his dally bit, and also made a high throw over first. How. cter, the man on whom he erred wouldn't have scored If Chase hadn't monkeyed on Russell's roller down to Knight. There was nobody at first to throw to, neither Quinn nor Chase going to the bag to cover. Two Instances of not running hits out happened. The chief offender was Johnson. He stood stock still on a grounder to first and the ball bounced through the first baseman's legs. Johnson could have reached first easily. Lltschl made the star play of tho game, running against a roller oi tome other article of furniture, and catching a difficult foul. Brockett was easy for the Regulars, being wild and without speed. Blair, Elliott, Bailey and Daniels- made the hits which counted in the run-getting off Brockett. Bailey placed one hit beautifully on a hit-and-run play. Bir die Cree stole four bases. He had a clever slide. Blalh threw to bases well. The score by Innings: Colts 000 011 Oil—4 7 0 Regular* 000 022 llx—« 7 6 Batteries—Abies. Brockett snd Walsh; Warhop. Quinn and Blair. If you have trouble In getting rid of your cold you may know that yo> are not treating It properly. There la no reason why a cold should hang oa for weeks and It will not If you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by *11 dealers. The report from the state board of health on the head of the dog which tit Miss Jennie Tuck In thib city a few days ago, indicates that the ani mal had a fairly well-developed case of hydrophobia. The police and the sanitary depart ment officials have made diligent Search and have caused evory dog that was bitten by the rabid animal sc far as they have been able to as certain to be killed. Several fine dogs had to be sacrificed, but the owners very promptly deferred to the general safety of the community and gave up their dogs without a complaint. Miss Tuck, the only person who was bitten severely enough to have the skin broken, went to Atlanta Imme diately and reported to the physi cians In charge of the department of health at the state capitol. Her trip to Atlanta was unnecessary, as she was told on her arrival, the depart ment being able to treat the case just as effectively without requiring the patient to lose time from work or tear the expense of being In the c'ty of Atlanta for weeks. A message which went astray failed to reach Miss Tuck In time, and In company with Mrs. Nolan, she visited Atlanta secured full and explicit directions, ai.d brought back with her the first quantity of the specific which Is be hyperdermically Injected every day. Dr. W. A. Carlton_will each day receive from the state department a fresh lot of this, and he will apply the treatment. This Is In every way as safe and as effective as any Pas teur Institute can glvfc and Is far lets expensive as to time and money. The department keeps scores of rabbits on hand at nil times, inoculated with the hydrophobic virus and from them each day takes the serum which acts on the human blood in such a manner as to counteract the effects of the rabid poison of the mad dog. There have been scores of cases treated In the homes of various part* of the state In the past two years and not a single death has resulted yet. FREEMAN, COL, A BUND TIBER Found Guilty in Mayor’s Court and Fined Two Hundred Dol lars or Six Months. IS. I. W. TEASLEY DUO LAST NIGH FIRST CASE IN STATE UNDER NEW LAW For Throwing Glass oo the Pub. lie Highway Case will be Tried Today. Under an act passed at the last ses sion of the legislature which reads a* follows: 'Every person shall have equal rights upon the public highways of this state with all other uteri of such highways and no person or persona aball throw class, nails, tacks or oth er obstruction upon the public high way or unreasonably obstruct or im pede the right of travel—" Judge C. T. “Young tried Mr. E. Speer Chandler, of Madison county, some days since, mnd^ bound him over to the city court. This is the first case made In the state under the new law and the action of the court will be watched with much Interest. Mr. Chandler will plead guilty to tho charge. He la one of Madison coun- tj'a best citizens and tho act was not committed In a malicious manner. The county commissioners of this county have been active In the en forcement of this law, and a reward fifty dollars has been offered by that body for the arrest and convic tion of all violators. TEXAS CATTLE RAISERS. San Antonio, Texas, March 21.— With an attendance that Included many prominent cattle men of Okla homa as welt as Texas the thirty-fifth annual convention of the Texas Cattle Raliert' Association met in San An tonio today for a three days’ session. Governor O. B. Colquitt and James Cnllan of Menard, president of tho association, were the principal speak ers at the initial session this morning. El Paso and Oklahoma City are appli cants for the convention of the asso ciation next year. FREE 10 Beautifully Colored, Magnificent, Artistic Post Cards. We want agents to sell our splen did colored post cards, and we will mail you FREE ten handsome cards. Thla it a genuine offer made to Intro duce our cards. As our agent for post cards and 3300 other necessary and rapid-selling articles, you will make from 13.90 to $5.00 every day. Bend us a two-cent stamp to cover postage, and we will Immediately mall you ten cards, also beautifully illustrated catalog of guaranteed goode, and explain our Mg money-making proposition. Ad dress. A. W. Holmes A Co., 477 Broad St., Providence, R. I. Hobson is enjoying all this war talk Immensely. R Is the beginning of the verification of his prophecies, he be lieves. Ytrleiday ir.orulng In police court, Tom Freeman, a negro, was tried on the charge of keeping whiskey on hand for sale. The case has been in court for some time, somewhat on an endless chain proposition, but the of ficers who have been working faith fully on It finally ran It down and landed sufficient proof to convict Freeman. The sale started by a negro woman furnishing the money for the purchase of whiskey to a negro man: the ne gro man in turn got another negro man to get It for him, and the last negro resting under the charge ■bowed from wham he purchased the whiskey, resting his charge on Tom Freeman. The mayor fined Freeman two hun dred dollars or tlx months on the streets. His attorney. Col. Charles Emory Smith, immediately gave no tice of appeal, and the case will be tried by the council Thursday even ing. NEW ENGLAND HARDWARE DEALERS. Boston, Mass., March 21.—The an nual convention of the New England Hardware Dealers’ Association began In this city today and will continue until Thursday. In connection with the convention there Is being held a mammoth exhibition of hardware gcods. MISSISSIPPI SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Columbus, Miss., March 21.—\V:.h Junday school workers pres rat fin all over the state, the annual conven tion of Mississippi Sunday schools opened here today. The sessions will be continued Wednesday and Thurs day. All phases of Sunday school work will be discussed- by officers of the International committee, field sec retaries and other noted workers who are In attendance. Today was given over wholly to Bible class work. GREAT HIGHWAY PLANNED FOR IOWA, Fort Dodge, la.. March 21.—Plans to construct a great highway across the northern part of Iowa, to connect Sioux City on the Missouri river with Dubuque an the Mlsslssppl river, were discussed here today at a meet ing of the executive officers and di rectors of the Hawkeye Highway Im provement Association. ROOSEVELT IN LOS ANGELES. Los Angeles, Cal... March 21.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt was given a hear ty reception this morning on his ar rival In Los Angeles. A reception rcmmlttee of prominent citizens met at the station and escorted him to his hotel. Colonel Roosevelt will re main here until tomorrow night, when be will depart for the north. Arrange ments have been made for several public functions in honor of the ex president during his stay in Los An geles. JUDGE J. F. FOSTER STRICKEN LAST NIGHT With Apoplexy. Fell and Re* ceived Severe Gasb on the Temple. Jndge J. F. Foster, while In attend ance on a meeting at the city hall last night, was stricken with a alight stroke of appoplexy. He fell and re ceived a severe gash on the temple which cut to the bone. The other Biembera of council rushed to bis side and hurriedly sent for medical aid. Drs. Carlton, Fullllove and J. C. Holi day responded and after dressing the wound. Judge Foster was carried to hi* home, where he was resting saay at a late hour last night. It la not thought that the stroke will prove serious, and It la to be hoped that he will be himself again soon. BIBLE CELEBRATIONS BEGINS. London, March 21.—The great cel ebration to mark the 300th anniver sary of the publication of the author ized verson of the Bible, tor which plans have been going forward tor more than a year, had its formal be ginning today at Buckingham Palace, where King George received in spe cial audience a deputation represent ing the British and Foreign Bible Society. Ills majesty was presented specially prepared Bible to com memorate the anniversary. On Sun day next anniversary sermon will be preached In churches and chapels throughout the United Kingdom and on the Wednesday following the cel ebration will culminate In a great na tional gathering at the Royal Albert HalL Lady Who Was So Severely Burned Several Days Ago Succumbed to Injuries. Mrs. W. W. Teasley, who wa* so fearfully burned a few days ago at her home on College avenue, died last night about 11 o’clock. She never recovered from the effects of the hor rible injuries she sustained from hav ing her clothing catch firs In the bathroom of her home. Other com plications set In and she has suffered Intensely for the past ten days. She' leaves a husband and one little child, The body will bo carried this after neon on the 3:20 vestibule train over the S. A. L for Atlanta, and will then be carried on to McDonough, where the funeral and burial will take place tomorrow. While the family had not been here for a great while, they had made many friends and there are numbers who sorrow sincerely with the bereaved father and babe. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY WORK. New York, March 21.—Three thou, send women representing nearly all religious denominations are to take port in the great celebration hero of the fiftieth anniversary of the begin ning of women’s organized work for fotelgn missions In thts country. The cilebratlon began today and will con tinue through the remainder of this month. Carnegie Hall will bo the scene of a series of rallies that will be addressed by speakers of much prominence. The unique feature of the celebration, however, will be the "Pageant of Missions” to be held at the Metropolitan opera house next Monday afternoon. Three hundred women will take part in the pageant, nhlcb will consist of a number of tableaux showing the work of the missionaries In every land. UNITED EVANGELIST CONFERENC MEETS. Marshalltown. ia„ March 21.—The Des Moines conference of the United Evangelical church, which embraces the central and southern portions of Iowa, began Its annual meeting here today. Bishop Swengel of Harrisburg, Pa., Is presiding over the sessions, which will last an entire week. FATHER ARRIVED YESTERDAY, BUT DAUGHTER MARRIED. Yeung Couple of Center Ran Away. Married by Judgo Young. Yesterday morning Mr. J. H. Mea dow, of Center, came to Athens to prevent. If possible, the marriage of his daughter, but on arrival here, be learned that the knot had been tiod Monday night juat before midnight by Judge Cbaa. T. Young, of thla city. Mias Hula Meadow and Mr. T. H, Hunter, whose homes are both at Ci nter, were the high contracting par ties In thla Gretna Grepn matrlmon lal affair. . BISHOP PETERKIN SEVENTY YEARS OLD. Parkersburg. W. V*„ March 21,— Ri. Rev. George W. Peterkin, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of West Virginia, celebrated hit sev entieth birthday anniversary today; Bishop Peterkin Ii a native of Mary- lend and served on Gen. Pendtleton's staff In the civil war. He was or dained In 1869 apd filled pulpits In Richmond and Baltimore prior to com ing to Parkersburg In 1878 as first bishop of West Virginia. WEDDED FORTY YEARS. London, March 21.—The Duke and Duchess of Argyll were showered with congratulations today on their fortieth wedding anniversary. The Duchess a daughter of the late Queen Vic toria and aunt of King George. Her Wedding with the Marquis of Lome, who at that time had not succeeded to his present title, took place Marob 21, 1871, in Bt. George’s Chapel, Wind sor. From 1878 to 1883 tho couple raided In Canada, where the Marquis of Lome served as governor-general. PLAY FOR SOUTHERN CROSS CUP AT AIKEN. Aiken, S. C„ March 21.—The annual spring tournament of the Palmetto Golf Club opened today and will con tinue through the week. Interest In the tournament centers chiefly In the competition for the Southern Cross cup, which has been won for several succeeding years by Harold Sands. Mr. Bryan ought have been sent to tho eenste from Nebraska. He would bow have the pleasure of sit ting In that august body with bis late rvnalnc mat*, John W. Kern, of In diana. FLORIDA RED MEN IN SESSION. Orlando. Fla., March 21.—The great council of the Independent Order of Red Men met In annual session here today with an attendance of promi nent members of the order from all parts of Florida. The meeting will continue three days. A Sptcisl Medicine for K'dney Ail ments. Many elderly people have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick ro ller and permanent benefit from kid ney and bladder ailmenta and from annoying Irregularities due to advanc ing years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer, Mo., says: "Foley’s Kidney Remedy effected a complete cure la my case and I want others to know of It." For sate by all druggists. X HELD LAST NIGHT AT CITY HALL Several Near Beer Stands To Qo on April First. Two Applications for New Places Were Declined. Specific Tax Ordinance Agreed Upon. Con* federate Monument May Be Moved. (From Wednesday’s Banner.) A general meeting of all the com mittees of the city council was held last night for the purpose of formu lating the specific tax ordinance tor the present year. At the meeting many matters were discussed and rec ommendations will be made at the adjourned meeting of the council to morrow evening. There were a number of changes in the specific tax ordinance for this year. Tax on one horse hacks was fixed at ten dollars Instead of five dollars, as heretofore; on two-horse hacks a license of twenty dollars was fixed instead of ten dollars, 'as here tofore. The fare hereafter between the hours of 8 a. m„ and 8 p. m., will be fixed at twenty-five cents to any part of the city, and between the hours of 8 p. m„ and 8 a. m,. not more than fifty cents can be charged per passenger by any backman to any part of the city. Strict regula tions have been provided regulating the condition of hacks and the hors es, and a better appearance In the hack line will be had after the first ct April. Other changes werp made, and the foil ordinance will be published In order that everyone interested may be Informed os to Hie specific tax for this year. Tho council decided not to renew licenses for the sale of near beer In the building at the corner of Broad and Thomas streets. At present this building has two near beer places, one for white and one tor colored. The place of business at the cor ner of College avenue and Broad streets, conducted by Mr. Fete Pet- rtpol, will not be granted a renewal license. The licenses for the place of bust- and Broad atreet. will not be renewed und the place of business of Mr. James Porchos, on Clayton street, near the corner of College avenue, will not be granted a renewal of li censes. Applications for near beer license at 115 Clayton street at 248 Jackso., street were declined. Application for near beer license nt 153 Jackson- street was held up for Investigation. Application for near beer license a: 124 Thomas street was granted. Other near beer dealers now en gaged In business will be granted li censes. An ordinance will be Introduced at the adjourned meeting Thursday even ing providing for the cutting down of the speed limit for automobiles. !: Is understood that speed In the fire limits will be restricted to ten miles an hour and at Intersection of streets and corners five miles an hour; out side of tho fire limits the speed will be fixed at fifteen mile# an hour. The matter of moving the Confed erate monument from Its present lo cation was discussed and referred to the street committee to consult with the members of Cobb-DeLony camp. Confederate veterans, and the members of the Daughters of the Con federacy as to the advisability of moving the monument and the loca tion of the same. At tho present site a number of ac cidents have occurred recently, and ou account of its proximity to the ■treet car line, It Is thought wise to remove the monument to some other location. At the meeting tomorrow evening a number of appeal cases will be. tried b> council In addition to tho adop- ness In the Commercial hotel build- I lion of the specific tax ordinance and Ing at the corner of College avenue |other matters agreed upon last night. IS. ALICE CULLER COBB PROFESSORSHIP Wesleyan Alumnae will Raise $24,000 to Endow Chair. Macon, Ga., March 20., (Special)— A>. a meeting of the Wesleyan Alum nae association, held this afternoon, it was decided that the alumnae will immediately take steps to raise $23,- 000 aa their contribution to the Great er Wesleyan Endowment fund. It Is proposed to present this amount to the board of trustees at the approach ing Seventy-fifth anniversary a* an endowment for the professorship o> '.'ngllsh in the name of Mrs. Alice Culler Cobb, who filled this chair for so many years and with such distin guished ability. This will be the largest task ever undertaken by th» alumnae of a Southern college foi women, but tho Wesleyan baa such a large Hat of alumnae scattered throughout the nation that It la be lieved that this proposition can bo easily accomplished. The Wesleyan women are very enthusiastic In tbelt- undertaking. MAIDEN TRIP OF NEW LINER. Baltimore, MU., March 21.—With a large party of guests representing the commercial organisations of sev eral cities, the new steamer Suwan nee of the Merchants and Miners’ Transportation Company sailed from Baltimore today on her maiden voy age to Savannah and Jacksonville. QUINCY AUTOMOBILE SHOW. Quincy, 111., March 21.—The flrat automobile ehow ever held In thl* sec tion opened here today under the aus pice# of the Qu'ncy Automobile Club. The display comprises a large line of motor cars and accessories. The show will last until the end of tho week. The democrats are in favor of the Canadian reciprocity agreement. If they put ft through congress at once, President Taft will be satisfied with work done, but will he help to do any more reviling? Would It not be well for the democrats in the senate to bare a little understanding with the senate republicans who are In favor of reciprocity as to what they will do' on the general tariff bill before they turn loose an opportunity to make them talk? THE THING TO ASK ^}0°FlNr , about a rooting Is not "How much does It cost?” but "How much will it cost?” If it Is Texico Roofing t lie answer will be “Just the original out-lay. You will have no expense for painting or repairing. It Is made of the best material to Inst. Gives the longest satisfactory ser vice under all conditions. It is worth while roofing. Get TEXACO. .*a**^£ THE MADE BY TEXAS COMPANY Sold by SMITH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, ATHENS, GA. TAYLOR SAW MILLS LEAD .In Simplicity, Capaolty, Durability, Nona Better * Bag Hasan Mada Masklasrr and «>.ll •iMMln Fraisau aadlna# walls for Repairs k Steam and Gasoline Engines Portable & Stationary Boilers Complete Glndn*. Siwine and Shlagle Outfits fH.fab.liwn, Inras. t-« »‘be min— m mamw m eurnni • MALLARY MACHINERY CO.^M