Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Times-Recorder is the ONLY paper in the Third Congressional District with Associated Press service. rtilRTI-SEVENTH YEAH SECOND BATTLE IS WON BY RED SOX MAYER STRIKES OUT THREE RED SOX IN 3D INNING OF FAST GAME Foster begins box work for the Red Sox and goes good in early part of game - PRESIDENT WILSON AND FIANCEE RECEIVE PLAUDITS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9—The Phil adelphia Nationals and the Boston Red Sox have gone together again, with the count standing one game played, and one game won by the Phillies. The weather is better, and the play ing field is in excellent shape. The sun and wind dried the field and made it fast. The aarne catchers as yester day worked today. Mayor is pitching for Philadelphia, and Foster for the Red Sox. The betting ' still favors Bostou. Philadelphia backers are asking three to two, and five to three. There are •few bets although there is plenty of money. A long line waited all night for bleacher seats. President Wilson with Mrs. Norman Galt arrived at 2:05 o'clock and were given a continuous ovation. The Pres ident was given a new ball to throw out to the players. The game is on, and play by play, it is: First Inning. Hooper walked on four bad ones. Scott fouled out to Luderus. Tris Speaker got a single, with Hooper going to third. Speaker was out at tempting to steal Burns to Niehoff. Hooper scored when Burns dropped theball on the return. Hobilitzel singled and was out stealing Burns to Niehoff. One run, two hits, one error. Stock was out Scott to Hobilitzel. Bancroft fanned. Paskert went out and Hobilitzer was out Barry to Fos ter. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning. Lewis struck out. Gardner singled. Barry struck out, and Thomas went out Mayer to Luderus. No runs, one hit, no errors. Chavath fanned, and Luderus struck out. Foster had an abundance of speed and a quick drop. Whitted went out Scott to Hobilitzel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. Foster fanned. Hooper fanned. Scott fanned. Mayer was going good. No hits, no runs, no errors. Niehoff struck out. Burns was out Hobilitzel to Foster. Mayer at three strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. Tris Speaker flew out to Bancroft. «Jobilitzel went out to Luderus on an inassisted play. Lewis rapped out a single, and Gardner flied out to Whit ted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sto£k died out to Speaker. Bancroft went out from Hobilitzel to Foster. Paskert died out to Hooper. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Barry went out Stock to Luderus. Score By Innings RHE BOSTON 100 000 001—2 9 0 PHILA 000 001 000—1 3 1 Thomas was out also from Stock to Luderus. Foster doubled, and Hooper was purposely passed. Scott flied out to Whitted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Crabath hit out a double, and he scored on Luderus’ double. Whitted was out Scott to Hobilitzel. Burns fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. Speaker popped out to Bancroft. Hobilitzzel flied out to Niehoff. Lewis fanned. No' runs, no hits, no errors. Mayer out Barry to Hobilitzel. Stock out Barry to Hobilitzel. Bancroft singled. Paskert out Gardner to Hob ilitzel. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning. Gardner flied out to Whitted. Barry singled. Thomas forced Barry at sec ond, Mayer to Bancroft to Niehoff. Foster singled, Thomas going to sec ond. Janverin ran for Thomas. Hoop er singled. Bases full. Henricksen bat ted for Scott. Hendrickson popped to Luderus. No runs, three hits, no er rors. Cady catching, Janvrin playing at short. Cravath fanned. Luderus flied to Hooper. Whitted fouled to Cady. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Speaker out, Luderus to Mayer. Hobil itzel flied to Cravath. Lewis out Bancroft to Luderus. No runs, no hits, no errors. Niehoff out Gardner to Hobilitzel. z Burns popped to Jancin. Mayer flied to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Gardner singled. Barry flied to Pas kert. Janvin out Mayer to Luderus. Gardner scored on Foster’s single. Hooper fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. Stock flied to Lewis. Bancroft fan ned. Paskert flied to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors. COURT SESSION ■ fflll CONTINUE NNOTHEB WEEK While little business and but very few cases have been disposed of this week in the city court of Americus, the dockets still contain a formidable array of cases, and still another week will be devoted to the end of reducing the number, somewhat. During the current week a recess of two days was take n by the court, while the two days AMERIMOTi!®MRDER MA RELAXES OPIUM FIGHT 15 MONEY NEEDED PEKING, Oct. 9.—The effect of the war upon China have been severe in many ways, and one of the worst is that the Government, driven for need of money to desperate straits, has now been compelled to relax, for the purpose of revenue, on the splendid opium reform which it had achieved in recent years to the amazement of the world. The Chinese Governmentr has been living for a number of years on loans procured from European countries. These loans came to an abrupt end when the war began. The Chinese Government endeavored to make (do mestic loans, but succeeded only in' a comparatively insignificant way. It 1 is now trying to intitute a new s system of taxation, but is making little pro gress and recently agents of the Min istry of Finance have come to an agree ment with a combination of foreign opium merchants in Shanghai to per mit six thousand cases which have been lying there for over a year to enter the province of Kiangsu on pay ment of a surtax of SISOOO a case, making for the government $9,000,000. These six thousand cases represent the last of the Jndian opium that will come legally to China. This was stock which was certified by the Brit ish Government in India and permitted to come to China during the last few years before the British Government finally terminated the shipments to this country. Since that time opium merchants in Shanghai have been fighting hard to get the drug into China, and the Chinese have been struggling to keep it out. Now, how ever, the Chinese Minister of Finance, Chow Hsueh-hsi, being driven to des ptrate ends, has (undoubtedly with the sanction of President Yuan, without whose approval it could not be done) agreed to settle this long standing ouestion by allowing opium to be con sumed in Kiangsu for, it is estimated, at least two more years. Meantime, governors of different provinces, according to authentic and persistent reports, have also modified their restrictions on the planting of the poppy, because of the need of money and the large revenue which can be derived from the sale and transit of opium. following were consumed in the hear ing of one case of no considerable magnitude. Jurors have been sum moned for Monday next, 11th inst, and the routine of the courtroom will again be taken up then. The Second Conflict - —— PLACE: National League Park, Philadelphia. STANDING: Philadelphia won one; Boston none. CONTENDERS: Philadelphia Nationals and Boston Red Sox. MANAGERS: Pat Moran, of tl: t Phillies, and Bill Carrigan, of the Red Sox. UMPIRES: William Klem; Charles Rigler, Frank McLaughlin and William Evans. PRIZE: World’s Championship i n baseball and several thousand bollars in bonus to each participant. The line-up and batting order is; PHILADELPHIA BOSTON. STOCK, 3b HOOPER, rs. BANCROFT, ss SCOTT, p. PASKERT. cf SPEAKER, cf. CRAVATH, rs HOBLITZEL, lb LUDERUS, lb LEWIS, If. WHITTED, if GARDNER, 3b. NIEHOFF, 2b BARRY, 2b. BURNS, C CADY, p. MAYER, p FOSTER, p. MEMBER AS SOCIATED PRESS AMERICUS. GEORGIA. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1915 SUMTER DELEMTES GO TO MEETING IN FLORIDA TUESOJy The meeting of the county commis sioners of the several counties along the western route of the Dixie High way will assemble in Tallahassee, Fla., Tuesday, and Sumter county will be represented by Chairman Lee John sen, T. B. Hooks, Superistendent of Roads Henry T. Christian a- d Prof. J. E. Mathis. The meeting is held for the purpose of bettering the roads along the west ern route of the highway and insisting upon the commissioners of the route that they leave the western highway as it has already been selected and named. BALKANS HOLD A DIG PLAGE FDR ALL WAR NEWS MILAN, Oct 9—The Petrograd cor respondent of the Corner Della Sera says he has learned on good authority that Bulgaria will send Serbia an ulti matuifi demanding the cession of Mace donia as a a declara tion of war. Treaty in April, ROME, Oct. 9. —The says that an agreement for joint military action was concluded last April between Emperor Wilhelm, of Germany, and King Fer dinand, of Bulgaria. Germany intend ed to attack Serbia while the latter was ravaged by epilemics, but Italy’s intervention causing Austria to send large forces to the Italian frontier, caused the delay. Mrs. M. E. Boggs has come from Ce day Rapids, lowa, to visit relatives at Plains, where she arrived this morn ing, the guest of Mrs. Oliver. CAT MAKES ITSELF USEFUL FOR THINGS ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 9.—C. S. Carey, of Dalton, a frequent visitor to At lanta, has a cat which prefers string beans and vegetables to meat or fish. It is a healthy cat, too, though a strict vegetarian. If it can't get the beans cooked, it wanders into the gardens of neighbors and eats them green off the vines. DIXIE TOUEIISTS BEGIN JOURNEY TO SOOTHLINO CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—-North and South joined hands today in the dedication of the Dixie Highway, which connects Chicago with Miami, Fla. In honor of th e official opening of the new road ■ way on “Chicago Day", the anniversary of the great fire, a procession of fully 500 automobiles started from Grant Park, on the city lake front and will follow the Dixie Highway to Danville, 111., whence the trip over the r~:t dis tance will be taken up by half a hun dred motorists. Governor Dunne, of Illinois, and Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, were among the distinguished personages attending the start. Two young wo men, selected for their beauty .also had a share in the exercises. Miss Marguerite West, as “Miss Chicago,” extended greeting to “Miss Dixie,” im personated by Miss Hazel Leigh, just before the long procession of motorists began their journey. The Chicago relay party turned the through tourists over to an Indiana contingent at the Indiana state line. The Indiana relay will carry them to Louisville, Ky. State relays in Ken tucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida wilj complete the 1,500 mile journey to Miami, Fla. The itinerary of the tour follows: Start, Chicago, Oct. 9, 8:30 a. m.; Oct. 9, Chicago to Danville, 111., 145.9 miles; Oct. 10, Danville, 111., to In dianapolis, Ind., 91.4 miles; Oct. 11, In dianapolis to Louisville, Ky., 147.6 miles; Oct. 12, Louisville to Nashville, Tenn., 141.3 miles; Oct. 13, Nashville to Chattanooga to Atlanta, Ga., 139.5 miles; Oct. 15, Atlanta to Macon, Ga., 95.8 miles; Oct. 16, Macon to Albany, Ga., 118.2 miles; Oct. 17, Albany, Ga., to Tallahassee, Fla., 94.4 miles; Oct. 18, Tallahassee to Jacksonville, 143.6 miles; Oct. 19, Jacksonville to Cocoa, Fla.; 15, miles; Oct. 20, Cocoa to West Palm Beach, 134 miles; Oct. 21, West Palm Beach to Miami, Fla., 72 miles. HOKE SMITH WOULD NAVIGATE RIVER ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 9.—United States Senator Hoke Smith, who came to Atlanta to deliver an address in connection with the project to see whether the Chattahoochee can be made navigable, is going to remain for about a month in Atlanta, probably until the winter session of the senate in Washington. Senator Smith is staying while in Atlanta at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ronald Ransom. He will give a good deal of his time while here to the study of the British contraband situa tion, as it relates to cotton ship ments. GREAT GRAVE IN RUSSIAN CEMETERY PIOTROKOW, Poland, Oct. 9.—lt is doubtful that any place in the war zone contains a grave of such propor tions as Piotrokow. Beside the littld cemetery, itself filled with individual graves of both Russians and Germans, is a vast mound covering 1,300 Rus sians who fell in the fighting here last November. The grave, which is at one corner of the battlefield, is marked by more than, a score of crosses, each bearing the names of the men lying under it. AMERICUS GEIS VISITATION FROM HMRYMOBARCH FIRST FROST OF WINTER HERE THIS MORNING. Americus shivered this morning in reality when Jack Frost made his ap pearance and formally heralded the ar rival of winter. Chilly weather pre ceded the advent of the frost king, whose coming was somewhat unex pected, and resulted in no damage whatever to crops or vegetation. Frost was plentiful along the lowlands north and west of the city, but was not visi ble in higher places about town. Last winter the first frost in Amqricus was on October 29th, or nearly three weeks later than Jack’s coming today. The crisp weather this morning put the coal carts back on the job, and the ice man upon half time. SmiFfSEMES INSURES GREATEST MILJEETIIG After an inspiring song service led by Charlie Tillman, Rev. J. A. Thomas made some remarks regarding the of fering which is to be made for these earnest evangelists, who have labor ed among us for three weeks. He im pressed upon the congregation that this meeting will have consumed at least one month of their time count ing the days coming and going, and getting to their next appointment at Thomasville, where they begin Sun day, the 19th. Th e good accomplished by Rev .Ar thus Moore, Charlie Tillman and Miss Jewel Tillman cannot be estimated by dollars and cents, and if Americus were to give them for their month’s work what it has paid for one day of circus, it would be a much better in vestment, instead of a demoralizing influence created by a one day’s stand of a circus. These people leave a blessing, and instead of vulgar songs our children are singing “Whosoever Meaneth Me,” “If Jesus Goes • With Me,” “Beautiful Deeds,” etc Old feuds have been settled, people have made restitution, homes have been made happy, and the moral at mosphere has been clarified, so let us do something worth while for this meeting. The envelope system is be ing used, which is a good one. You take an envelope, put in it what you can afford to give, write your name on it, hand it in by the close of Sun day morning’s service, and they are opened Sunday afternoon. In this way every one has an opportunity to contribute. Dr. Thomas says Ameri cus will do the right thing and we know she will. Any one not yet sup plied with a “thank offering” envel ope can get one from Mr. T. M. Fur low. REPAIRS HADE DN PAVING IN THE BUSINESS STREETS The street forces have been busy for two or three days making repairs in the paved section where the creo soted blocks “bucked” during the re cent rains. The upheavals this itme were the worst ever, and leaves many uneven patches in the principal streets. The creosoted blocks are all right for ; summer time and dry weather, but rains generally cause trouble. CHY “MAKE CHICAGO DRY" IS MOTTO WITH MADERS CHICAGO, Oct. 9. —A parade which it was planned would enlist the ac tive support of thousands marched to day along the streets of down town Chicago to the slogan “Make Chicago Dry.” The lines formed ten blocks south of the business district and included representatives of the various tem perance societies in the city, priests, rabbis and ministers; boy scouts, col leg students: church demon ination* and women’s organizations. Tlie long line of marchers was brok en at intervals by floats and nearly every group carried banners and trans parencies. The marchers showed their interest in the cause to which they are pledged by wearing white and blue caps inscribed on one side with the Chicago motto, “I Will,” and on the other, "For a Dry Chicago Vote. Yes.” The parade was marshalled in twelve divisions and the marchers enlivened the tedium of the hard way by sing ing temperance songs as they moved along. The demonstration was planned as a preliminary to a campaign to put the "wet and dry” question on the bal lets at the next spring election in Chi cago. Among the floats which attracted particular attention was a huge auto truck bearing a great basket in red, white, blue and gold, the parade col ors, and containing fifty children over whom waved the inscription: “The Flowers of Youth; Don’t Let Alcohol Blight Them." One of the churches presented a moving argument for tem perance in the shape of a group of six, clean cut, well-dressed young men, bearing a banner inscribed, “Before," and immediately preceding another group dresred to resemble derelicts, and labelled “After.” A conservative estimate placed the marchers at more than twenty-five thousand. The first division was led by the Salvation Army headquarters brass band, fifty strong. Five other Salvation Army bands had places in the procession with eight other musi cal organizations. ALABAMA MOVING IN THEIR TICK WORK WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9.—Mark ed progress in tick eradication is re ported in Alabama in counties regular ly engaged in the work, and also in those engaged in perliminary tick eradication work in co-operation withti the United States department of agri culture. The latter counties, of which there are 16, constructed 175 additional dipping vats, making a total of 582 vats row in operation. The 9 counties which began regular work this year had 1,777 dipping vats in operation at the end of August. - Altogother 478,476 cattle were dipped in Alabama during August. A regulation adopted by the state authorities prohibits the movement of cattle from any quarantined area into Alabama, except for immediate slaugh ter, and for this purpose only to Mont gomery, Birmingham and Mobile, Such cattle can not be diverted at the point of destination for other purpoet*. 4- WEATHER REPORT. ♦ 4- FOR AMERICUS AND GEOR- 4- 4- GIA:: Continued fair Satur- ♦ i> day; Sunday, cooler. ♦ |+ + + + 4. + 4-4-4-4- + +-»-4-> NUMBER 247