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M thus-
And now ¢
he is quoted # |’ th__" ;,C‘_.t‘
g oams hit
the state fifhi\s to Zim
war. !,'&’i'l(! Clements
from#louble, Zimmer-
Lwato Kates, No hits,
& McCullom passed to
;é*;nllzfn bunts a foul on
gowe features a pretty
Fuss flys out to Clem-
Worris singles to left.
triples to right field,
Jac and Norris. Mize
i to first.: Two hits,
j “ning—Wooten out to
! ates, Holloway singles
2 Dewberry singles to
% adworth pops out to
‘ns bounces one to Fuss,
s a hit but errors, allow
: ‘way to score. Mana
‘ Holloway at second,
to Zimmerman. Two
un. Fuss singles to
r. Norris bunts to
ch, who fumbles. Coch
- out a bunt down third
en.Mize sacrifices, scor
s :’uu‘f"l\"nrris. Two hits,
s M ;
ar. W. Zimmerman, own bro
i to the famous Heini¢, did the
& feature work of the game, He
* jade good on thirteen hard
“E‘mces, several of them features
i themselves, Mize was a close
second in fielding. Farris figured
in two double plays, one of them
;Mizc to Kates, one Zimmerman
ito Mize to Kates. He also scor
ed two runs with a timely bunt.
In the outfield, Skipper Cochran
made two pretty-funning catches
and a third one almost as good.
Skip made two hits out of four
chances, one of them a “beat-out
bunt.” McCuilom also did nice
work, lln the ninth inning he re
tired the side all by his lonesome,
making three hard catches. Mac
hit one out of two chances. Bar
nett made a nice catch up against
the fence.. Clements, all southern
short stop, did good work for
Montezuma.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Monte ....000 010 000—1 7 1
Fige ...... 0020200004 6 2
‘Batteries: Bloodworth and
Rowe, Fuss and Monahan.
Summary: Three- base hit,
Cochran; sacrifice hits, Wooten,
Mize, Monahan; stolen bases,
Holloway, Dewberry, double
plays, Mize, Zimmerman and
Kates, and Mize to Kates; bases‘
on balls, off Bloodworth 2. Time
1.40. Umpire, Keim. |
DAWSON WINS FIRST
GAME OF SERIES 7 TO 2
Dawson, July 29—Dawson
won the first game of the series
from Cordele, 7to 2. Westbrook
was hit freely and in the fifth was
relieved by Wilson, who gave up
only one hit. Fox pitched a
steady game. \ :
Score by innings: % HB
Cordele ...000 020 000—2 5 3
Dawson ..200 500 00x—7 8 1
Summary : Two.base hits, L.
Thrasher, Sosebee, Steed, Har
per; three-base hits, Ginn, Perry:
stolen bases, Wilkes 2, Christy,
Henderson, Rhodes, Thrasher,
Gilmore ; double prays, Perry to
Henderson; base on balls, off
Westhrook 2, off Fox 3; hit by
pitched ball, © Gilmore, Rhodes:
struck out by Fox 9, by West
brook 2, by Wilson 1; passed
balls. Nunnally. Time of game,
'+4s. Umpire, Martin.
FITZ BESTS CORDELE IN A
DOUBLE-HEADER
On Wednesday, Fitzgerald and
Cordele played one of the pret
tiest double-headers possible. The
“7st game was won by the Colo
“«f-to 2. Pitcher Vaughn
"~z the home team and af
**nning was absolute-
Yowever, he was
- three and was
limes.
sure? for the visitors
==Yy - e $. 1
me . easily, WwWith
ader Pul¥ . ... (cam
E:“RS. get a { bingles in
- " “¥rhe sixth, scoring two
or an¥ it that was the only time
=@t Tech stars was in danger,
'Hank Kates did the feature work
in the first game by getting .two
doubles an one triple-bagger out
of four times at the rubber.
Cheeves, on second, starred for
the Hendersonians.
Scare by innings: R ¥l b
itz 208 00D 0006 9 ]
Cordele ...000 002 000—2 8 3
Batteries—Puckett and Mona
han, Vaughn and Nunnally.
Summary : Two-base hits, Kates,
2, Milligan, Cheeves; three base
hit, Kates; stelen- bases, Barnett,
Milligan, Kates ; base on balls, off
Puckett 1, off Vaughn 2; left on
basgs, Fitzgerald 4, Cordele 3;
struck® out by Puckett 5, by
Vaughn 6. Time of game, 1:30.
Umpire Martin,
SECOND GAME
The second game of Wednes
day’s double-header was a thrill
ing, nerve-wrecking eleven inning
blank to blank tic game. In the
first four innings, Cordele had two
good chances to score and cach
time Ponner tightened up and
saved the day. Bonner than de
cided that as his spitter” was not
breaking right, he had better lot
somc¢ one «lse finish the game, al
thotigh on'y one hit had been
made off him., Milligan weat o
the box, McCulom, who had iy
playving right deld, to second and
Barber went back ‘to the out-ficld,
Althongh the Fitz boys are
morked with cnly one hit duripg
the fast cleven inaings, nine other
balis were lut to the out-feld
showing that our boys found the
ball. McCullom has the honor of
making that only hit. -~ Neverthe
less, great credit is due Vaughn
for pitching twenty innings, with
only ten hits against him.
Score by innings: N, HAE
Fitz ...000 000 000 06—0 1 1
Cordele 000 000 000 00—0 7 1
Batteries Bonner, Milligan
and Monahan; Vaughn and Nun
nally.
Summary : Two-base hits, Nun
nally, Christy ; stolen bases, Per
ry, Cheeves, Gillis; Henderson;
base on balls, off Bonner 2, off
Milligan 1, off Vaughn 1; hit by
pitched balls, Vaughn, Cochran:
hits off Bonner 1; off Milligan 6,
oft Vaughn 1; struck out by Mil
ligan 9, by Vaughn 4. Time oi
game, 2:15. Umpire Martin,
MONTEZUMA GETS BIG
END OF DOUBLE-HEADER
Montezuma, June 28.—Dawson
took the first game of a double
header, score 4 to 1. The locals
scored in the first on two hits and
could only get one hit off Wolfe
the other eight innings. The fea
fture of the game was the fielding
of Dewberry, Clements and
Rowe.
~ Score by innings: RNH. E
Monte ....100 000 000—1 3 2
Dawson ..020 002 000—4 7 1
Summary: Stolen bases, Ginn,
2, Rhodes, Wilkes, Wolfe ; left on
bases, Montezuma 3, Dawson 10;
struck out by Holmes 8, by
Wolfe 5. Time of game, 1:40.
LUmpire, Tiller.
Second Game
Montezuma won the second
game today, shutting out Dawson
with Baby Wilder pitching, 3 to
0. It is his first defeat this sea
son. Montezuma put her machine
guns in dction ir the first and
third innings and Dbombarded
Wilder’s curves for six- hits and
two bases on balls, netting five
Hunt had them at his mercy, only
giving up one hit. Morrison made
a nice catch in right.
[ Dcofe by safings: ~ R. H. E.
‘ Dawson ~....000000-0 1 2
3‘\lolllo i gl 0058 2
Monte ..Two-base hits, Hamil
ton, Wooten, Holloway; stolen
bases, Holloway: base on balls,
off Wilder 3; left on bases, Mon
tezuma 7, Dawson 3; struck out,
by Hunt 4, by Wilder 7. Time
of game 1:35. " Umpire, Tiller.
l Dawson now has a Fox: and
E\Volfe on her pitching staff. If
you ask Mr. Keim, he will tell you
they have a few coyotes in their
Dbleachers also. To make the
family complete we hope to see
Dawson in the role of “under
dog” soon, :
FHE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1916.
e —————— e e N
. jffß STANDING
e
SLEES WON LOS
*Clghee = *Won Tost Pct.
FITZGERAID 14 6 700
Dawson ¢.....+11 9 350
Cordele Ssge- 8 & ‘l2 A 6
Monteziiga -0 7 14 . 333
Fitz is safe Mfrom the clutches
wof the all encompassing and en
tangling “cellar” for a good while
now. -Three games ahcad of the
next best team s pretty good’in
i»’_mr estimation, :
- We have two new players, both
extra good. We don’t know which
will stick with us. McCullom 13
a good infielder or outfielder and
hits fairly well. Zimmerman is a
wonderful infielder but does not
hit much,
Wil someone please be Lind
enough' to have a-mirror, comb
and brush .ready for Mr, Clem
ents’ benefit durnig this after
noon’s game, A card of safety
pins might help the fast littie
Montezuma shortstop also.
3ETS 6000 EXAMPL
! MPLE
EMPLOYES WHO SERVE
THEIR. COUNTRY WILL
BE COMPENSATED BY
THE COMPANY.
“The Ixecutive Committee of
the B. I, Goodrich Company has
given notice to all their employes
who are enlisted in state military
and naval organizations that inso
far as possible to relieve from fi
nancial worry those of their em
ployes who are subject to military
duty, and also as an_expression of
desire on the part of the company
to make substantial recognition of
this opportunity to co-operate
with its employes in carrying out
its share of the common duty of
all to answer the national call for
military assistance. The formal
notice reads as follows: ;
This announcement applies to
all employes of this company en
rolled as members in good stand
g in any state military.or naval
organization at midnight Monday,
June 19th, 1916, and who are ac
cepted by the proper military offi
cers for active service in-the pres
ent Mexican crisis. In case of or
ders being issued by the military
authorities requiring the services
of employes mentioned above for
actual military duty, necessitating
absence from the regular duties
of this company, compensation
will be awarded as follows:
After allowance being made for
payment for service by the gov
ernment, or state or from any oth
er source, the direct result of mil
itary service, this company will
pay as military compensation the
difference between such sources
of income and the following:
To all married and single men
contributing regularly to the sup
port of actual dependents two
thirds of their average salary or
wage based on their.previous av
eragd salary or wage earned dur
ing the three months preceding
their absence. To all single or
married men not contributing
regularly to the support of actual
dependents, one half of their av
crage salary or wage. |
Thus an employe with depen
dents whose average wage for
three months has been $lOO.OO per
month .and who receives $15.00
per month from the government
will be granted military compen
sation from this company direct
to the dependents designated or
upon the request of men without
dependents, will be held in trust
by the company until the return
of the employe. The period of ab
sence on military duty will not be
considered a breach in conti ity
of service as affecting the liéc n
surance or pension regulations,
but such time of absence will be
included in the company service
record of each employe the same
as if he had not engaged in mili
tary service. During such ab
sence of an employe, the life in
surance issued to him by the com
pany will remain in full force and
effect.
Discrimination will not be made
in any manner against any em
ploye upon his return from mili
tary service, and as far as possible
arrangements will be made for
cach man to return to his former
position,
The above conditions will ap
ply to employes whose extent of
absence is one year or less, con
tinuouslv in state military or na
val service, but the privilege of
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Oor JC ’
—and yet they're
Also packed 20 for 10c ’ C -
the company is reco®nized to
make such modifications, exten
sions or abrogations of these con
ditions at any future time as may
appear advisable.
IMPROPER FEEDING THE
CAUSE OF SICK BABIES
General misundestanding pre
vails as to the cause of sickness
in teething babies. Often we hear
the expression from a mother:
“My baby isn’t well, it is teeth
ing” just as if were a perfectly
natural and normal condition for
a baby to be sick while cutting a
few teeth. It must be admitted
that babies are often sick during
the process of teething, but why
1s this? It is not because it is the
natural thing for it to be sick
then, but simply because it is the
natural thing for a proud mother
to think, when she sees the first
tooth peep through the gum, that
the baby may now be given solid
food in order to make use of his
new possesion.
Just because a baby thas a few
ivory points showing above the
gums is no reason for a sudden
change in its nourishment. While
this perceptible change has taken
place in its mouth, there had been
no material change in its delicate,
digestive organs., Therefore, up
on giving it solid food instead of
liquids as heretofore its stomach
is taxed as never before, and in
order to perform the new task
thrust upon it the whole system
becomes upset. It naturally fol
lows that there "will be bowel
troubles which the child has nev
er experienced before. Let me
repeat that this is caused by am
bitious mothers, and 'not as a mat
ter of course since baby is teeth
ing. In cutting our wisdom
teeth we older people know that
the sensation caused by our teeth-
When ycu grip the hand of an old chum yow
haven't seen for “ages”— it certainly does satisfy 2
And it’s that selfezame thing Chesterfields give yow
when you smoke--they satisS ! | .
Becides, Chesterficlde are mild !
There’s a combination you never heard of before
e grriichy,”’ yet mild! It is new to cigarettes!
Yeou can't get thie new kind of enjoyment in any
cigaretie except Chesterficlds, because no other ciga
veite malter can copy the Chesterfield blend!
- 1 L
Try Chesterfields—today ! , i
L 9 24 i -
ing was only a little itching and
soreness of the gums—just so is
the sensation to a baby when its
first set arrives.
Now as to the proper {eeding of
the bay a mother should be most
careful. Its delicate organs should
be carefuly watched and under
stood, for every infant has a sep
arate and distinct anatomy ; and,
in order to know just what consti
tutes the proper nourishment for
different babies, we must know
how much strength and digestive
ability that particular infant pos
sesses. What would be too strong
for the digestion of one might be
too weak for another, and vice
versa.
A mother should nurse her ba
by, but when this can not be dane
the best and safest plan is to em
ploy a wet-nurse, and if that can
not be done the best thing is to
have a reputable physician—one
who has studied the constitutions
of many different babies—pre
scribe for her offspring. Physi
cians have many formulas for
modifying cow’s milk and making
it suitable to babies of different
ages and of different strengths.
The subject of artificial feeding at
the teething age can not be stud
ied too carefully, for the mortali
ty of infants at this stage of life
is too great to be considered
lightly. Many a little child, who
was unable to defend itself, has
been sent to an untimely grave
simply g because its mother
through pride and ignorance has
given it solid food before its lit
tle organs were strong enqugh
to digest it. :
Do you need some fresh papers
on your cupboard shelves? If so,
call on us. Large bundles of old
newspapers at a nickel a bundle.
Leader-Enterprise. :
A 3LUGGIaw Li
' LIVER,
Crashes inte sour bile, making you
Sick and you loge a
- diy s work.
Calomel salivates! It's mercury
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile itgcrashes into
it, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a 50-cent bottle
of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is a
harmless vegetable subgtitute for dan
gerous calomel.” Take a spoonful and
if it dosen’t start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty. calomel and without mak
ing you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besideg
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full- of - ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harmless
pleasant and safe to, give to children;
they like it.
e il L
If you need some clean old
r.ewspapers for different wuses
around the house we will supply
you at one nickel per large bun
dle. Leader-Enterprise,
Casper Hide & Skin Co.
228-229 EAST PINE STREET.
Buys Hides, Fur, Wool, Wax,
Tallow, Brass, Copper, Pewter,
Aluminum Turpentine Stills, Old
Auto Car Tires, Rubber, Etc.
All kinds of Automobiles, except
Fords, from $lO.OO to $150.00.