Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913
BRUNSWICK DOWNED IN IN
EMING_ 10-INNING GAME
(Continued from page 1)
ed to win a game that seemed to have
been won and lost several times.
The box score is as follows:
Amerieus— ah r h po a e
Bowen, 3b 5 1 3 1 3 0
Riley, ss 5 11 3 1 0
Griffin, lb, 5 0 0 8 0 1
Kuhlman, 2b 5 1 2 5 4 0
Chancey rs o 0 0 0 1 3
Dacey, cf, 4 0 0 2 0 0
Hamlin, If, 5 1 0 2 0 0
Manchester, c 5 2 2 8 0 0
Wolfe, p 5 1 4 0 0 1
Totals 44 7 12 27 9 2
Brunswick— ab r h po a e
Mullen, ss 5 2 2 0 5 1
Parker, 2b 5 11 2 8 0
I
Sigfried, If i 5 0 1 3 0 0
Schuyler, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0
Scurry, rs 5 0 1 2 0 0
Seifert, c 4 11 9 0 Oj
Bundy 3b .. .4 11 0 11
Norris, lb 4 0 0 12 0 2
Hartner p, 4 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 41 6 10 30 14 4
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Amerieus 000 100 221 I—71 —7 12 2
Brunswick 300 010 020 o—6 10 4
Summary—Two base hits, Kuhlman.
Wolfe, Manchester, Schuyler, Scurry,
Seifert, Bundy; three base hit, Schuy
ler; base on balls, Chancey, Mances
ter, Scurry; hit by pitched ball, Par
ker; struck out by Wolfe 8, by Hart
ner 6; runs off Wolfe 6, off Hartner 7;
stolen bases, Bowen.
IFan-atic Fragments
BY FRANK LONG.
It’s time for the locals to strike a winning streak—the fans have said
so and the fans intend to go out and assist in properly lambasting and
trouncing every team that goes up against the locals here. The locals
should land two out of the three with Brunswick, anyway.
*****
After the series with Brunswick here this week comes a series with Val
dosta here, followed by three with Cordele in Cordele. This is putting the
locals up against the leaders with a vengeance, but it can’t be helped. In
fact, if the locals get to going as laey should, it will make no difference
whether they face the leaders or the teams in the second division.
** * *
It is not yet too late for the locals to get busy to make that climb
for the top of the flagstaff. It is high time, however, that they were get
ting in the race for the rag. There ! s no time to be lost, and the fans
should go out again this afternoon to cheer the home team on to victory,
for this is the time when victories are needed. Only the very niftiest,
gilt-edge playing will satisfy the fans now.
For
For workers with hand or brain —for rich
Lj, and poor —for every kind of people in M
PxL every walk of life —there’s delicious re- M
freshment in a glass of ■
f different and better in purity and flavor. m
The best drink anyone can buy. M
<Be sure to get the genyine. Ask J
* for it by its full name —to avoid
iP ' P W imitations and substitution.
!| Fpffxj Wpsc Whenever
j£ MJ Send for free booklet. V ou
Arrow think
j of Coca-Cola.
r*. , THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. *
Time of game 2 hrs, 5 mins. Um
pire, Port McAfee. Scorer, Murray
Dunn.
Empire League Games Yesterday.
R. H. E.
Brunswick 6 10 3
Amerieus 7 11 2
Batteries—Hurtner and Seifert;
Wolfe and Manchester. Umpire, Mc-
Afee.
R. H. E.
Wlaycross 3 9 3
Valdosta 4 71
Batteries—Clark and Shuman;Zel
lers and Pierre. Umpires, Gentle and
Warwick.
R. H. E.
Thomasville 7 11 0
Cordele ! 3 11 3
! Batteries—Roth and Dudley; Elliott
and Eubanks. “Umpire, Carter.
j EMPIRE'STATE LEAGUE j
Standing of Clubs.
Won Lost Pet.
Valdosta 22 11 .667
Cordele 21 14 .600
Waycross 16 16 .500.
Thomasville 16 17 .4861
Brunswick 14 22 .389
Amerieus 13 22 .371
I
Where They Play Today.
Bunswick at Amerieus.
Waycross at Valdosta.
r ■ omasville at Cordele.
TROOPS CLASH
WITH PHILIPINOS;
SEVERAL KILLED
WAR RESUMED IN ISLANDS
Americans Lose Six Killed,
Twelve Wounded !
Manila, June 12.—The entrench
ments of the rebellious Moros under
the sultan of Joio at Bagdad, were
taken by the American forces today,
after a fierce battle in which the
American casualties were six killed
and 12 wounded. The killed were two
privates 2f Company B, Eighth United
States Infantry, three members of the
51st company of scouts, and one mem
ber of the 29th company of scouts.
Lieut. Edwin P. Rackley was w’ounded
in the leg.
The casualties are regarded as light
in view' of the stubborn resistance put
up by the Moros.
The attacking forces had been made
ep unusually strong as a precaution
there being in addition to the com
pany of regular infantry, a troop of
cavalry, seven companies of scouts,
: two companies of constabulary with
j a mattery of four mountain guns and
i machine gun platoon.
Although there remains one point
still occupied in the mountains, the
mountain guns w'ill be in a position to
shell it easily. Brigadier General
John Persring, commander of the de
partment of Mindanao, who led the
forces, declares he will continue oper
ations in Joio until the tribesmen’s
' guns have been taken and the island
i
is peaceful. .
AVashigton Asks Details.
Washington, D. C., June 12.—Gen.
Wood has cabled to Major General
Bell, commanding the Philippine di
vision, for an immediate report upon
the operations Brigadier General Per
shing is conducting against the Moros
in the Joio archipelago. The war de
partment know-s nothing of the de
tails of the operations.
The distance from Zamboaga, the
Joio capital, to Manila, is so great and
communication so uncertain that re
ports from the scene are very meagre.
The general staff is considerably
disturbed by the mention of the sultan
of Joio as leading the hostile Moros,
for it had been understood he had
.thrown his influence with the Ameri
cans.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
TbTl! - Carswell Medicine Co.,
Amerieus, Ga.
Gentlemen: Whenever we get hold
of a good thing w’e are always willing
to let the other fellow in on it.
We do unhesitatingly claim the E. L.
Carswell Medicine Co.’s preparation
LIVER-AID, one of the best sellers
for a comparatively new preparation
in this territory, that we have ever
handled. Five gross in the same
number of months being our purchase.
Your line of advertising is excep
tionally strong, and is sure to pro
duce results combined with the co-op
eration of the druggists which you are
featuring. Yours very truly,
TRAGEL DRUG CO.,
Per E. C. Scheper.
Richmond, Va.
FIGDT ON LEAGUE DALL
WAGED DY O’CONNOR
States Purpose of Fighting
Organized Ball
St. Louis, June 12. —John J. O’Con
nor, manager of the St. Louis Federal
baseball team, has retained attorneys
to file suit in federal court to test the
legality of organized baseball.
The petition will ask $25,000 dam
ages for O’Connor’s banishment, and
will name each of the eight clubs in
the American league as defendahts.
The petition prepared charges that
the national baseball agreement is a
violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law.
The petition attacks the legality o‘
the “reserve clause’’ and charges that
the leagues have bought and sold men
as chattels, and has denied players
the right to earn a living in the busi
ness for which they have been trained.
An attorney in the case said today
that the suit would be filed Saturday
or Monday.
THE SAVOY IS POPULAR
AND CROWDS GO THERE
Attendance on Yesterday
Was Large
The very large attendance at The
Savoy Theatre yesterday attested the
continued popularity of this place of
1 amusement. The price of admission
has been reduced to five cents for alt,
hut the pictures are the same as when
| the admission was more. Mrs. R. M.
Stewart is now engaged as pianist at
The Savoy, and delights patrons with
her excellent playing. An unusuallv
good bill will be presented there to
day.
I Direct From the Diamonds |
Southern League.
Atlanta 7, Chattanooga 4.
Nashville 1, Birmingham 8.
Montgomery 6, New Orleans 1.
Memphis 2, Mobile 5.
South Atlantic Leage.
Albany 3, Charleston 4.
Macon 0, Savannah 1.
Columbus-Jacksonville; no game;
club did not arrive.
National League.
New York 6, Pittsburg 5.
Brooklyn 1, Chicago 6.
Boston 7, Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 5.
American League.
Detroit 1, New York 2.
Chicago 4, Washington 5.
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 6.
St. Louis 2, Boston 3.
Empire State League.
Valdosta 4, Waycross 3.
Cordele 3, Thomasville 7.
Amerieus 7, Brunswick 6.
Money goes to a woman's back, a
man’s foead, and a boy’s stomach.
Let not the plow stand In the furrow
while you run to catch a hare.
The greedy mill makes no distinc
tions —it grinds all sorts of corn,
He who has not health has nothing..
PROF. HOLMES
SUGGESTED IS
MERGER’S HEAD
■IT SIEGED) DR. JAMESON
Neither Admits or Denies
the Report
Atlanta, Ga., June 12. —While no
definite announcement has been made
as to who will succeed Dr. S. Y.
Jameson, who has resigned as presi
dent of Mercer university, well found
ed rumors from authoritative sources
[ have it that the mantle will fall upon
the shoulders of Prof. E. T. Holmes, of
Bartlesville, who for a number of
| years occupied with distinction the
' chair of latin at the Baptist insti
tution.
It was during commencement week
of the Georgia School of Technology
. that the report began to circulate.
I On Wednesday it was common talk in
j the city and the report soon found its
• way into the banquet hall of the
Capital City club, where the chamber /
. of commerce entertained the Tech
1 graduates of 1913.
i During commencement Professor
Holmes has been a prominent figure
t at nearly all of the exercises. He
t arrived in the city Monday and occu
t pied opartments at the Piedmont
hotel. Because of the rumor that
» he came directly from Macon has pres
to ence added zest to the possibilities,
j Professor Holmes resigned the
3 chair of Latin at Mercer several years
. ago to accept the presidential chair
of the Gordon Military Institute at
Baroesville. Since that time he has
f held the position continuously.
When approached by a reported on
the subject, following the Tech grad
uating exercises Wednesday afternoon
Professor Holmes declared that he
_ had not been approached in any man
j ner in reference to the presidency of
Mercer, but admitted that he had
heard the rumors just as others had.
f
Charley Hardupp—So your father
thinks I am a brick, does he?
Ethel Gotrox —Yes, Cholly. And that
isn’t the best of it, either—he thinks
e you’roe a gold brick. —Puck.
£1 __________________________________________________
Are you tnmking of building a
home? You cannot attach too much
importance to the electric wiring. This
is a matter that requires much skill
and thoroughness, or it will not prove
11 satisfactory, in addition to being dan
j|gerous, if insulation is defective. We
’ employ only competent workmen and
guarantee high class work.
rMUIUIM
Seaboard Air Line
The Progressive Railway of the South
Leave Amerieus for Cordele, Ro
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col-
Uds, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and South
12.31 p. m.
1:25 a. m
Leave Americuß for Cordele, Abbe
ri lie, Helena and Intermediate point!
5:20 p.m
Leave Amerieus for Richland, Atlan
ta, Birmingham, Hurts boro, Mont
ornery and points West and Northwest
1:50 a. m.
3; 13 p. m.
Leave Amerieus for Richland, Co-
Ivmbus, Dawson, Albany and interme
diate point*
10:05 a. m.
For farther information apply to H
f*. Everett, Local Agent. Amerieus.
Ga.; C. W. Small, Div. Pass Aft-
Savannah, Ga.; C. B. Ryan, G. P. A.
Portsmouth. Vs
■ ■ I
Sterling Silver
i| Vanity Cases Card Cases
Coin Purses and Mesh Bags
j: New and beautiful line of above in the
i| very latest style and designs just le
j; ceived by
;; dames Fricker & Bro.,
Jewelers
CLOSING SESSION OF |
COLORED M ASONS HERE
i
Officers Mere Elected For Grand Lodge
For N ear.
The Grand Lodge of negro Masons
met in its final day’s session, Grand
Master Butler presiding. The grand 1
master announced that A. B. Reynolds j
of Atlanta, one of the oldest members |
of the jurisdiction, was sick and could i
not be present. One of the main fea
tures of yesterday’s session was the
lecture delivered by J. A. Grant, of
Bainbridge. The business of yester
day consisted of hearing the reports
of the various committees, that of the
'Memorial committee. This report was
read by Rev. Wm . D. Johnson, o>
Plains, who presided during the occas
ion. T. S. Price, a prominent negro
educator of Columbus, made the re
port on Welfare and Grievance, which
was adopted. L. E. Williams, of Ba
\annah, diairman of the Auditing com
mittee, reported the books of the va
rious officers as being in excellent
shapes. A resolution was passed em
powering the grand master to call the
next assemblage of the grand lodge in
such city as in his judgment be may
see fit. Grand Master Butler made the
following appointments of officers for
the next Masonic year:
J. H. Walker, of Macon, deputy grand
master. «.
J. A. Grant, of Bainbridge, grand
lecturer.
Rev. A. R. Starling, of Boston, grand
senior deacon.
L. E. Newsom, of Augusta, grand
junion deacon.
S. A. Jones, of Marshallville, grand :
senior steward.
J. R. Thornton, of Bainbridge, grand
junior steward.
R. W. Collins, of Darien, grand mar
shal.
Dan Harris, of Vienna, grand sword
bearer.
Simon Whitehead, of Brunswick, I
grand pursuivant.
William Hardy, of Amerieus, grand
tyler.
The following committees were also
named;
Auditing—L. E. Williams, G. W. Stev
ens, I. N. Robinson.
Jurisprudence—C. A. Clark, .1. W.
Lyons, L. A. Townsley, L. H. Burdell,
J. H. Burdell T. H. Slater, M. D„ W. D.
Savage.
Finance and Returns—W. If. Spen
cer, H. H. Williams, G. R. Hutto, W. C.
Thomas, S. A. Peters, M. D.
Warrants—J. W. Madison M. I).;
G. A. Williams, W. R. Hudson, E. B.
Gibson, T. C. Strickland.
Welfare and Grievance —T. S. Price,
W. B. Robinson, J. El. Kendall, E. A.
Davis, J. R. Harris.
Foreign Correspondence W. C. *
Thomas, S. S. Mlncy, Sol C. Johnson.
The members of the Relief Associa
tion Board are H. R. Butler, Sol. C.
Johnson, W. C. Thomas, L. A. Towns
ley, C. A. Clark, W. D. Johnson.
The trustees of the Orphan Home are
H. R. Butler, A. S. Staley, A. L. Fel
, .1. H. Covington, G, L. Bir.ya;d, W
D. Johnson, W. H. Spencer.
A rising vote of thanks was tender
ed the management of The Amerieus
Times-Recorder for giving notice of
the meetings in the columns of that
publication.
After installation W. D. Johnson
spoke of the work being done by the
i ii ,ii ■
Johnson Home Industrial college, a
school located at Archery, Webster
county, Georgia. He said this school
is engaged in the uplift of negro youth
and the boys and girls are taught to
work. They are allowed to pay board
and tuition In anv kind of provisions
that'ean be used by man or beast.
The grand lodge adjourned
PAGE FIVE
OPERA
HOUSE
TO-DAY
FRIDAY
June 13th
PATHE.
Great Feature
“The Retreat From Moscow”
In two reels. An all star
ca't of Pathe’s favorite play
ers in this thrilling story
Don’t miss this feature.
IHOGRAPH.
“Tightwad’s Predicament”
A comedy scream
j
KALEM.
1 “The International Spies”
This picture was produced
in England and France
Opens at 3:00 p.m.; closes
at 11 p. m.
School children, all ages, admittid
,to afternoon show for sc; after six
: o’clock children under twelve years
old sc; all others 10c.
What is the difference between a guest
. .leaving at 4 a- m. and a pretty girl
speding in an auto!
One is going pretty early, the other is
a pretty girlie going.
•‘Where Are You Going
My Pretty Maid?”
“To The Quality
Meat Market. Sir.”
She Said.
The Maid in Question
Was a Quality Lass
And Bought Only Meats
Os the Quality Class!
SHE’S HEADED HERE!
THE AYASHERY MARKET
W. A. AYASH, Proprietor.
PHONE SO
Heavy suppers and heavy cares will
kill a man.
Better suffer an Injury than commit
one.
No matter if you dress a monkey up
insllk he is still a monkey.
