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I Truth
Our Only
Weapon
THE NEWS, Established 1871.
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WORLD SERIES GAMES
BEGIN IN PHILADELPHIA
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Boston Braves' Take Up the Task of Routing Mackmen.
Sketch of the Players on Both Teams.
(By United Press.) <
Philadelphia, Oct. B.—ls the gods of
war are looking for a real scrap., their
stamping ground is Philadelphia to
day. After blazing their way through
the National league performing the
unprecedent feat of jumping from last
place to the top, and then nailing the
pennant to their mast, the Boston
Braves today are taking up the task
of routine’ the Mackmen.
Long before daylight a long line
of non-combatants waited outside
Shite park prepared to storm into the
unreserved sections for the first game
of the world's series. A crowd of
30,000 was expected to witness the in
itial struggle between the Mackmen
and George Stallings’ sensational
wonder workers. As the second game
will also be played here tomorrow,
60,000 will probably be packed into
the Athletic stands within two days.
Moving on to Boston for the third
and fourth games, Monday and Tues
day, even greater things are expected
for their’s more room in Fenway park.
The series starting today presents
a struggles between a seasoned,
highly organized, hard-hitting ma
chine as opposed to a dashing new out
fit, untried in such a conflict as they
are entering today, but full of confi
dence. Stallings’ main stay is in his
pitchers and the dash, and confidence
of his me". The great strategist,
Mack, present the same array which
has turned back the Cubs and Giants
in defeat. His batsmen, the terror
of their league, and the wreckers of
all who have faced them in world's se
rie, his infield, the greatest in the
world, a steady, but not sensational
pitching staff—the mainstay of which
accomplish as much with their brains
at with their arms—are his assets.
Mack is sending his great machine
after the world’s title for the fifth
time. Every man is a veteran of at
least one struggle. In the line up of
rhe Braves there are but two men who
of the big battle. They are Johnny
of the bi gbatlle, They are Johhny
Evers, who aided the Cubs in their
fights for the title, and Josh DeVore,
HOLE IN WALL OF MALINES CATHEDRAL
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Photo copyright, I*l4, by American Press Associ tlon.
This shows the damage done by a projectile fired by tbe Germans.
GRIFFIN BOY !S MAKING
I GOOD ON VARSITY TEAM
In Game of Auburn Against Hamilton
Mason Lindsey Shows Best Line
Plunging of the Day.
Friends of Mason Lindsey, a popu
lar Griffir boy who is attending the
Auburn (Ala.) university, will be
pleased to learn that he is making
pood on the football team, where he
is pinyin? for the first season.
In the game against Hamilton last
Saturday, Mr. Lindsey, who played
full lack for the scrubs all of last sea
con, went into the game with the sec
ond squad and showed the best line
plunging of the day. He is rather
light for a full back, but it is said
that he goes hard and there is no bet
ter defensive man in the field.
Manager Donahue will probably use
Mr. Lindsey for a good part of the
game in the first real battle of the
.season, which is to be pulled off Sat
urday, when Auburn goes up against
the boys from the Alligator State in
a great game at Jacksonville, Fla.
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? AND SUN
Completes the FaßßCtOle of Every Home. .... -
a former Ne v York Giant.
: Os the Athletic’s veterans, Bender
. has oec*i under fire in four of the big
league combats; Plank, Coombs, Col
lins, Baker, Strunk, Lapp and Barry
i '
have been through three. Oldering,
Mclnnes, Thomas and Coombs have
taken part in two series, while Schang
Bush and Eddie Murphy received
their baptism of fire a year ago.
Taking th® lead on May 30, the Ath
letics had. a little trouble in again
winning the American league pennant
this year. They were never headed
after they assumed command and en
ter the series today with the same
driving force and strategy which has
kept them to the fore. On the other
hand the Braves have made the most
ball. On July 6, the Braves were in
sensational fight in the history of base
last place They won four straight
games after that date and this start
ed them on their dash which carried
them to a tie with the Giants by Au
gust 24, and clinched the pennant by
October 1. Between July 6 and Au
gust 24 they won 33 games, lost only
eight and tied one. They continued
their winning and did not lose a sin
gle series while meeting every club
in the league. Rudolph, James and
Tyler carried the Braves along with
steady, consistent pitching, holding
the rival club batters at bay, While
their teammates hammered in enough
runs to keep the Braves in the lead
should the enemy thj eaten.
Upon these same pitchers Stallings
will pin his faith for victory over the
Mackmen. They face the greatest
test of their careers in their efforts
to spike the guns of the heavy artil
lery which has wrecked the. offerings
of such men as Mathewson, Marquard,
Tesreau. Overall, Brown, and all who
have facer them.
Standing on the main point of the
firing line for the Athletics is the vet
eran, Benedsr, the stolid Indian, who
has weather'll the storm of so many
previous conflicts. With him stands
Plank and his great pitching knowl
edge, while Bush, the hero of last
(Continued on Page 3.)
GRIFFIN ATHLETIC CLUB.
Young Men of Club Enjoy Basketball
Game Last Night and Will Elect
Officers at Meeting Tonight
The young men of the Griffin Ath
letic Club enjoyed a splendid work
out last night and a fast basketball
game afterward. Every man had his
share of the pleasure and then went
home to dream of the club in the fu
ture.
It is announced that an important
meeting of the club will be held to
night at 8 o’clock. Every member
is requeued to be present, as officers
will be elected, rules adopted and the
club will begin its regular classes.
Everything, it is reported, will' be
ready for work next Monday night
Cutton legislation Killed.
(By United Press.)
Washington, October 9.—President
Wilson's announcement proposing
that congress adjourn after the war
tax is passed, practically kiiis cotton
legislation at this session.
He who plows can produce anything
including health and happiness.
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| GROW WITH GRIFFIN.
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Griffin looks good
,to visitors. They all
| praise Griffin. Let
I Griffin people continue to
I boost the town.
DISCOVERWAY
TO MAKE SYRUP
OUTOF APPLES
Enables Cider Mills to Make
Valuable By-Product Out
of Excess Cider.
UNCLE SAM APPLIES FOR
PUBLIC SERVICE PATENT
. .
Success of the Experiments Made by
Chemists Maa Greatly Interested
Apple Growers.
Washington, Oct. 9.—(Special.)—
Following extensive experiments be
gun last spring, the head of the fruit
and vegetable utilization laboratory
of the department of agriculture has
applied f<>i a public service patent
covering the making of a new form of
table syrup apple juice.
Discovery of Great Value.
This patent will make the discovery
which the specialists believe will ie
of great value to all apple growers
as a means of utilizing their culls
and excess apples, common property
of any cider mill in the United States
which wishes to manufacture and se'l
apple cider syrup.
The new syrup, one gallon of which
is made fro/.i seven gallons of ordi
nary cider is a clear ruby or amber
colored syrup of about the consisten
cy of cane syrup and maple syrup.
Properly sterilized and put in sealed
tins or bottles, it will keep indefinite
!y, and when opened, will keep under
household conditions as well as other
syrups. It has a distinct fruity aro
ma and special flavor of its own
.which is described as being practical
ly the same as the taste of the syrups
substa oe which exudes from a baked
apple.
The syrup can be used like maple
or other syrups for griddle cakes,
cereals, household cookery, and as
flavoring in dessert?. The govern
ment cooking experts are at present
experimenting with it in cookery and
expect shortly to issue recipes for use
of the new syrup in old ways and for
taking advantage of its special flavor
in novel dishes.
Experiments Prove Successful.
The department chemists have al
ready produced over ten gallons of
this syrup in their laboratories, using
summer and other forms of apples. .
The success of the experiments has
l
greatly interested some of the apple ,
growers, an > during October a large
cider mill in the Hood River Valley, j
Oregon, will in co-operation with the .
government chemists, endeavor to pro .
duce 1,000 gallons on a commercial
scale and give the new product a
thorough market test by making it '
accessible through retailers in a limit
ed field. Th® interest of applie grow- J
ers in tFe product arises from the fact
that the new apple cider syrup prom
ises *o give them a commercial out
let for • as*, quantities of windfall and
other applies for which they hitherto <
could find m market either in perish
able raw cider or in vinegar.
THE WEATHER 1
I i
Forecast for Saturday—Rain
| Temperature for ]
24 hour * endin K 1
at noon today:
Maxi num, 82.
Minimum, 77.
-»*v Mean. 79.
4 I . .V ”” ' ’SV vil • .7 I’• ‘T-’T . ’.T
“I RESIGN.”--GEN. CARANZA.
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Boston Braves Win Opening Game
Os the World’s Great Series
Following is the score by innings of
the opening game of the World’s Series
played at Shibe Park in Philadelphia this
afternoon:
Boston Braves - - - 8 11 2
Philadelphia Athletics -1 5 0
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QUEEN TO CHE KING
WHEN SHE ISMED
Woman*: Club Plans For the Queen
of the Fair to Make Selection of
King at Grand Stated.
The Queen ci the Spalding County
Fair will he allowed the privilege cf
ducting an interesting election for
choosing the King of the Fair.
The Woman’s Club, which is con
queen. has planned this interesting
feature in connection with the great
floral parade and festivities to take
place t the fair.
Thera is still great interest in £hc
queen’s election and as the election
draws nearer a-close each day scores
of people are wondering who will be
queen. The vote at noon today was
as follows:
Marianna Searsl,o99
Olivia 8r0wn1,052
Elsie Johnsonl,o23
Annie K. Jayl,ool
Kathleen Prothrol,3Bß
Hatt'e Head-. ....1,016
Laura Bailey 1,003
Robir.a Henry i... 1,010
Jewel Hutson .. .’....1,613
Mary Bairdl,lol
Josie LHf Rogers..l,oos
Louise Durkeel,oos
Lulu 0d0m1,023
Louise Ellisl,ool
Cynthia Ellisl,l9o
Ruby Head .1,026
Cordelia Pattersonl,oll
Ethel Bowden 1,487
Mari- Sladel,ol7
Janie McDowell .1,901
Martha Colel,ool
Lucile Rogers .. ..1,031
Catherine Sibleyl,ool
Susie Dickinson..l,oos
Loy Turnipseed 1,005
Mae Reid .. ..1,055
Rebecca Brown .... 1,002
Mary Lucia Slade . 1,001
Helen Dreway...l,oos
Lillian Scott .. ... .. .. ...1,122
Baby Steven* ’...1,001
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SfflLmHG ALFILR GLUB
MEETS TOMORROW
& i
Lively Session to Be Heid at Board of
Trade Rooms and Vital Agricul
tural Subjects Discussed.
The Spalding County Alfalfa Club
will meet at the Board of Trade
rooms «t noon tomorrow, where a
lively session will be held and discus
sion cf vital agricultural subjects
will take place.
Prof R. J. H. De Loach has con
sented tp attend and address the meet
ing and others interested in agricu
tural matters will have something to
say. Dr. M. F. Carson, who has the
largest and most prolific alfalfa crop i
in the county, will tell of his experi
ence with this crop.
After the meeting adjournment will
be had to Oxford’s restaurant, where
lunch will be served for the members.
It is understood that quite a num
ber of new members wifi be initiated.
One of the principal matters to be
brought before the club will be the
joint representation with the Board
of Trade at the Spalding County Pair,
where arrangements have been made I
for a booth to be used as a general <
information bureau for the city and I
county. ’
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SWEETEST FLOWER THAT ,
BLOWS. (
The sweetest flow’r that blows
I give you as we part
For you it is a rose.
For me it is my heart. ,
For you it to a nose.
For me it is my heart.
The fragrance it exhales. <
Ah! If you only knew.
Which but in dying falls;
It is my love for you.
The sweetest flow'r that blows
I give yon as we part.
For you it is a roee,
Fur me it is my heart.
For you It is a rose.
For me It to my heart.
—Charts* B. Hawley.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
MH mns
; montuiE
Weather to Fine In Philadelphia,
Teams W’ere in Good Shape and
the People Enthusiastic.
(By United Press.)
Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—The world’s
series <f baseball games—the great
est, nr.- 't it it resting annual sporting
event 1- the entire world—began at
Shibe pari. i» this city this afternoon
at 2 (’clock, between the Philadel
phia Athletic,* winners of the Ameri
can league championship, and the
Boston Braves, garnerers of the gon
falon in the National league, Boston
winn-n? th initial game by a score of
Bto 1 Bender, the mainstay of the
pitching rtnff of the Athletics was
Knocked out of the box in the seventh
:nnhr by the terrific walloping of
the Braves.
The batteries were Rudolph and
Gowdy, Bender and Schang. Um
pires, Dineen and Klein, and Byron
and Hildebrand.
The opening game was played un
der the me favorable auspices, the
weather being ideal, and a crowd of
thirty thousand enthusiastic fans wit
nessed the game.
Three thousand' bleachers were in
line all night ready for the opening
game.
Mothers’ Pensions Praised.
- (By United Press.)
Chicago, Oct. 9.—Mothers* pension
legislation checks juvenile delinquen
cy and operates to prevent crime,
Prof. Robert H. Gault, of Northwest
ern university, editor of the Journal
of Criminal Law and Criminology, to
day reported to the municipal erime
commission, for which he conducted
an Investigation for several months,
or entirely disappears where the fam
ily is enabled to support itself with
out its being necessary for the mother
to be away from her children at work
all day,” reported Prof. Gault.
“Mother love and mother care are
the best eare for juvenile delinquency
and therefore a powerful preventative
of crime."
Prof Gault based his conclusions
on a stu-fy of two groups of 100 fami
lies each. One group had come unddk
the benefits of the mothers’ pension
act and the other obtained sporadic
relief from the county poor agent.
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I Always Fighting .
I tor a
I Square Deal 1
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THE SUN E t t>F iwcl 18' 7
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I KilklNh N Hr
nnuilW in lihL
WOEVRE REGION
-
German War Office Predicts In
vestment of Antwerp and
Fall of Fortresses.
600 LIVES ARE LOST
IN TRAIN ACCIDENT
Aviators Conatantly Drop Petrel
Bombs Over Antwerp, Doing
Paris, Oct. 9.—The German cavalry,
according to announcements made to
day, a at the present time fighting
the French left artillery a fierce duet
in the Woevre region, the eutcomo of
which cannot yet be foretold. It »
one of the fiercest battles in which
the opposing armies have yet engag
ed and thousands of lives are being
lost.
German/ Claim Antwerp.
(By United Press.) z
Berlin, via The Hague, Oct. 9—Th.
war office predicts complete invest
ment of Antwerp and the fall of the
fortresses within the next few days.
An overwhelming repulse of the
French attack on the left wing is re
ported while the Russian offensive
movement is also reported to have
teen stopped.
Germans Bombard Antwerp.
'
(By United Press.)
Ghent, Oct. 9.—German aviatore
are "cnatantlv dronninff octroi bombs
over the Belgian city of Atnw.rp, do
ing great damage to lives and prop
erty. The ftre department has con
, linued in service for the past two days
Muny Iw Lives in Wreck.
- (By United Press.)
Pai's, Oct. 9.—A train of eighteen
eoachi«, each carrying fifty wounded
i soldiers from Meaux to Paris on Sep
, tembtr 20 plunged through a weak
. ened bridge across the Marne. It is
thought that six hundred were drown
’ ed.
1 -
Przemysl Falls.
’ ——.- & i
(By United Press.) ' , . ,
Rome, Oct 9.—Unofficial diplomat
r ic advice* report the fall of Przemysl. ■
Mrs. Bryan For Suffrage.
1 (By United Press.)
1 Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 9.—Mn. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, as well as her
husband, is in favor of woman suff
-1 rage, and she has issued a denial of
report that she was opposed to th*/*
1 votes for women cause. After Sec
retary of State Bryan’s declaration
in favor of equal suffrage Mrs. Bryan
1 made the following statement, a copy
of which she sent to the Nebraska
Equal Suffrage Association:
“I am not an anti-suffragist and
1 have neve* attended any anti-suffrage
‘ meetings. I have been a firm believer
in suffrage without sex qualifications
for twenty-five years, and I earnestly
wish success to the equal suffrage earn
paign in Nebraska thia falL Our
eldest daughter has been an interested
1 voter in Colorado; our youngest, a
member of the Equal Suffrage League
' of the Nebraska State University.
Mary Baird Bryan.”
Levinsky Meets Smith.
(By United Press.)
New York, Oct. 9.—New York
fight fans get their first rad treat of
the wintgr tonight when Battling Le
vinsky, Dan Morgan’s busy biffer,
clashes with Gunboat Smith, white
hope exterminator. The heavyweights
are booked for a ten round session
before the Manhattan Sporting club.
Smith, although he met defeat at the
hands of Carpentier, the French
. champion now fighting with the
. French army, is still regarded as An
■ erica’s best white heavyweight. Aa ■
i Levinsky always makes a great show
• ing the fans are expecting a lively