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A Southern
Newspaper for
Southern People
THE TIMESlp&ECORDER
feftP PUBLISHED IN THE HEART OF DixlE"‘flga?
FORTY-FIRST YEAR.—N"B7 41.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1919.
CICOTTE AT LAST
SALUE ROUTED , j The Annual CatcH-as-Catch-Can Wrestling Bout Is Now On By Morris 1
IN SIXTH; CUBAN
LUQUE GOES IN
price five a
#s
White Sox Heavy Hitters
Attack From Start
Of Game
The score. B H E
CHICAGO ....101 020 000—4 10 1
CINCIN’T 000 001 000—1 7 4
CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.—(By Asso
ciated Press.)—Chicago took the sev
enth game of the world series of 1919
today by a score of 4 to 1. The first
two runs scored by the American
leaguers were the result of clean bit.
ting, while the second two resulted
from two errors by the Beds, inter
mingling With two hits.
Cicotte pitched his first winner in
the series, after dropping two to the
National leaguers. The Cincinnati
club fielded wretchedly, elhongh
with Cicotte pitching it cannot be
said this cost them the game.
The Sox hit Sallee hard, but could
do little with the offering of Fischer
and Luque. In the ninth ginning
with two out, the Reds got two clean
hits, but Cicotte tightened up and
Rath (lied to Felsch.
At noon there were probably leEi
f-an three thousand persons within
tile basebill pork, cesipte the ideal
weather.
Tho lineup:
CINCINNATI CHICAGO
Bath, 2b J. Collins, rf
Daubert, lb E. Collins, 2b
Groh, 3b . Weaver, 3b
Roush, cf Jackson, cf.
Duncan, If Felsch, rf,
Kopf, S3 Gandll, lb
fleale, rf Risberg, si
Wingo, e. Schalk, c
Sallee, p. Cicotte, p.
FIRST INNING.
John Collins opened with a clean
single through second. Eddie Col
lins sacrificed, Sallee to Daubert, J.
Collins going to second. Weaver
Hied to Roush. No advance. J Col
lins. scored on Jackson's single to
left Felsch bunted safely, Jackson
took second. Gandll drove to Kopf.
Felsch out to Rath. Ono ran. three
hit*, one error. j
Rath reached first when Eddle Col-
lint let Ml grounder go through.
Daubert popped to Eddie Collins.
Groh fanned. Roush forced Bath at
second, Eddie Collina to Risberg. No
runi, no hits, one error.
SECOND INNING.
Risberg out, Kopf to Daubert.
Schalk filed to Neale. Cieotte out,
Groh to Daubert No runs, no hits,
no errors. ,
Duncan flied to J. Collins. Kopf
lined a single to left center. Neale
fouled out to Weaver. Popf out
stealing, Schalk to Risberg. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
J. Collins singled through the box.
Eddie Collins be&t out a grounder
that Kopf couldn’t get J. Collins on
second. Kopf took Weaver's tap and
stepped on second, forcing Eddie Col-
tins. Kopf claimed Eddie Collins in
terfered with his throw to first to get
Weaver and Umpire Rigler allowed
it. calling Weaver out Jackson sing
led to left, scoring J. Collins. Felsch
forced Jackson, Kopf to Rath. One
ru '.. three hits, no errors.
Wingo walked. Sallee filed to
Eelscli. Rath forced Wingo. Risberg
to Eddie Collins. Daubert out, Ci-
eotte to Gandil. No runs, no hits.
"t errors.
* FOURTH INNING.
Gandil filed to Neale. Daubert
reached over the right field fenee
■nd caught Risberg’s foul. Schalk
reached first on a Bit that Groh
lade great stop of, but could not
'* it to first in time. Cicotte flied
Roush. No runs, one hits, no er
rors.
Groh out, Eddie Collins to Gsndil.
foush out the same wav. Duncan
*?*• Weaver to Gandil. No runs, no
hlts . no errors.
FIFTH INNINC.
3- Collins flied to Neale. Eddie
r °ilins singled through second. Wea
rer reached first when Groh' fumbled!
"* rounder and Eddie Collins went
to eetond. Rath booted Jaekson’s
pounder and the bases were filled.
Felsch singled to right scoring Eddie
Collins and Weaver. Jackson held
Fi'h. r relieved Sallee in the box
, or Cincinnati. Gandil out, Fisher
REUNION CROWD
NEARLY SWAMPS
CITYOFATLANTA
Accommodations Avail
able For Only Half Of
Expected Throng
ATLANTA, Oct, 8.—Thousands
of old soldiers, attended by Sons and
Daughters of tho Confederacy and
other relatives were on hand at the
first formal meeting of the reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans, the
annual social gathering of survivors
of anto-bellum days in the South here
today. The session was devoted large
ly to welcoming addresses and re
sponses.
Business sessions, of the Sons of
Veterans and the Confederate South
ern Memorial Association were also
held.
With accommodations guarantee,
to reunion officials for, 36,000 people,
including the veterans, and 75,000
visitors expected to be in the city by
tonight, frantic efforts were being
made tofind homes for the overflow.
Every hotel and every rooming house
New Yorker Said To Be.. |
President’s Choice For
Ambassador To Berlin!
Reports from Washington state
BOMB DROPPED
0NT0PLANTR00F
IN STEEL STRIKE
PITTSBURG, Oct. 8.—(By As
sociated Press.)—An attempt was
made this morning to wreck the
plant of the American Sheet Tin
plate Co., at McKeesport, when a
missile, believed to bo a bomb, was
thrown on the shipping department
building, tearing a large hole in l he
roof. No one vai injured.
and Felsch to second. Risberg fan
ned. Two runs, two hits, two errors.
Kopf flied to Jackson. Neale sing,
led to left. Wingo walked. Fisher
was called from plate by Moran and
Rcuther batted for him. Reuther
poped easy foul to Weaver. Rath
out, Weaver to Gandil. Rath broke
his bat. No rum, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNINC.
Luque now pitching for Cincin
nati. Schalk flied to Duncan. Ci
eotte batted left handed. He fan
ned. John Collins hit one part Groh
that went for a double. Eddie Col
lins fanned. Wingo dropped the
ball and had to throw to Daubert
to get him. No runs, one kit, no
er Daubert fanned. Groh doubled to
left Roush out, Cicotte to Gandil.
Groh wen to third and scored on
Duncan's clean single through the
box. Kopf forced DUncan, Eddie
Collina to Risberg. One run, two
hits no errors.
SEVENTH INNINC.
Weaver fanned. Jackson out. Rath
to Daubert. Felsch fanned. No
runs, no hit*, no errors.
Neale fanned. Wingo walked.
Luque fanned.' Rath singled to cen
ter. Wingo went to second. Dau-
No runs, one hit, no errors,
EIGHTH INNING.
Gandil popped to Kopf. Risberg
sent a fly to Roush, who muffed it,
but threw Risberg out to Rath, when
Risberg tried to go to second. Schalk
out, Kopf to Daubert. No runs,, no
hits, no errors.
Groh lined out to Jacksot). Roush
out, Eddie Collins to Gandil. Duncan
out, Risberg to Gandil. No runs no
hita, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Cicotte'fanned. J. Collins flied to
to Daubert, Jackson went to third Roush, Eddie Collins out, Rath to
\ BRING IN YOUR
FAIR EXHIBITS
NEXT MONDAY
“DRING in your Lur exhibits
**.iext Monday," was the request
the Times-Rccorder was asked to-
day by the Sumter county fair
management to urge upon the peo
ple of the county,
“We must have the exhibits ns
early as possible,'' said George 0.
Mmhall, assistant manager, -“in
order that we may be able to get
them in place before the opening
of the fair. No exhibit should
be later than Tuesday, and every
one that can possibly be gotten
to the city should be on hand
Monday. We will be rushed Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday get
ting, everything in readiness for
the opening Thursday, and it will
be too late after Wednesday to
receive exhibits.' 1 ^
Daubert. No runs, no bits, no er
rors.
Kopf popped out to Eddie Collins.
Neale popped to Jackson. Wingo
singled through second. Magee,
batting for Luque, singled to right.
Wingo went to second. Smith ran
for Magee. Rath flied to Felsch. No
rum, two hits, no errors.
ITALY WARNED
BY BRITAIN AND
UNITED STATES
ROME, Oct. 7.—(Tuesday.)—(By
Associated Preu.)—There is much
excitement in political circles, which
has extended to comment in the
press, caused by reports of warning^
from Great Britain and the United
States t6 Italy in regard to the altua-
ion in Flume.
NOTHING IN NATURE OF
ULTIMATUM, SAYS U. S.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-,(By As
sociated Press.)—WMle not denying
a communication regarding the Fiumo
situation had been sent to Italy, of
ficials here said today that nothing in
the nature of an ultimatum such as
was suggested in the Italian press,
had gone forward.
Needed Help,
Rather pretty young woman and
small aon on Clifton car. Gentleman
sits opposite; stronger to lady and
boy, bnt a lover of children. - Culti
vates acquaintance of youngster b)
means of smiles and winks. Boy re
ceptive, hut has not yet acquired the
art of winking with one eye—can only
squint with both eyes at once. Thinks
— - nice stranger deserves better recount-
bert out, Eddie Collins to Gandil. yj on . peremptorily and loudly calls on
hi* mother for assistance. Thus:
“Mamma, wink at that man. I can’t.'
—Cleveland Ptalndealer.
Change the Gears!
Charles’ uncle was a tall man, and
one day when he bad Charles out for
a walk he forgot the length of a child’s
step, and poor Charles was almost
running to keep up. They came to a
rise In the grade of the walk and
Charles stopped and said; “0, uncle,
please change Into low; I Just can't
make It on high.”
Abandoned Auto Is
Claimed From Macon
The nearly new Hudson super-six
which was found abandoned near
Americus on the Dixie Highway and
taken into custody by Sheriff Har
vey lost Saturday, was claimed and
turned over to the Southern Garage
and Sale* corporation or niacon us.
evening. The owner was located
through publication of the report of
the abandonment of the car in the
newspapers.
o-very nut-ei ana every rooming nouse ., , _ ”
in the city is full. Many private I™ 1 George McAneny of New York
homes have asked for reunion guests ( City Is President Wilson’s choice for
and they have 'bee'h assigned a many ambassador to Berlin and that his
as they can care for, but provision nlme ^ bc 8cnt to the g
somehow still remains to be made for;
thousands. I 800 " ** «*• P eac « treaty is ratified.
Members of every civic organiia-jMr. McAneny, at one time Borough
tion in Atlanta are being appealed President of Manhattan, is now ex-
to for aid in the emergency. ecutive m r of Xhe New york
Timely help to the reunion commit-„
tee was extended this morning by | me •
(General E. M. Lewis, commander at >
Camp Gordon, who gave definite a»-
surance that provision could be made II/TT PAII /"l|\/\l|rn
at the camp for approximately 1,000 J fl II „ s ( ) w\
Coming in on every train Tuesday
thousands of veterans of the war be
tween the states, their official ladies,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, their
official ladies, members of the Con
federated Memorial association and
other visitors, poured into Atlanta,
thronging the railroad stations, over
whelming registration headquarters
and giving the reception committee a
task far beyond its powers.
Business men quit their business to
meet tho old soldiers at the stations,
take them in their cars and drive
with them to Camr Joseph E. John
ston at Piedmont Park. Scores and
scores did this, and many women be
sides, but at this there were not near
ly enough automobiles to transport
all the arriving heroes of gray, and
Waiter P. Andrews, general reunion
chairman, has issued another broad
cast request for more cars today and
Thursday.
STRONGER; ASKS
EGG BREAKFAST
WASHINGTON, Oct 8.—(By As
sociated Press.)—President Wilson
was stronger today than at any time
i-ince he became ill, said a bulletin
issued by Drs. Grayson, Stitt and
Ruffin. lie passed another good
night and appeared cheerful this
morning.
Whito House officials said for the
FOCH TO
HUNS TO
BALTICAT
Troops Insist On Sta
In Courland In ‘Pro
lamation’
BERLIN, Oct. 7—(Tue
The German troops in
under command of Von Der (
Isist they remain there, in i
mation just issued to th« *
fatherland and all civilized J
NEW NOTE BY FOCH
TO THREATEN ACTfON.
PARIS, Oct. 8.—(By
Press.)—Marshal Foch, who
day was instructed to draw
note to the Germans relafcivi
withdrawal of General Von
Goltz’s troops from the <BaItfe ]
inces, will couch the document •'
clearly, according to
here. It is said the note
that if there are further dilatory i
tics from Berlin, measure*. for i
ing with the situation will h%
mediately and rigorously applied,
TROOPS ALREADY
RETURNING, IS REPORT.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 8.—(Qy i
sociated Press.)—The German ;
ernment's appeal to General Ve
Golt’s troops to withdraw from ^
Baltic provinces have proven ami
cessful, according to a Berlin 4f|
patch. The return of some of fj|
troops began Saturday,
cd.
South Urged To Store
Vegetable* For Wintflf
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 i
Frost soon will kill most of the i
ter garden crops, even in the Be
and home gardeners are advised
to delay in caring for vegetable* i
the garden.
A storage celler or outdoor pit
of course, the most desirable pli
tore Vegetables, but nos
home gardener has a storage teller <
f»it at his disposal and some sinpli
arid inexpensive method must be pn
vided. A verj^ effective storage.
Thursday Big Day For
Baptists At Plains
Dry Enforcement Act
Thursday will be rally Baptist
Day for the Plains district and ar
rangements have been completed for
making n great occasion of it. The
day’s program will begin rromptl
at 10:30 o’clock, and continue all
day, with ipeaking and singing in
preparation for )tho conning - $75,-
000,000 campaign. The first
speaker of the day will be Rev. Y.
L. Yates, pastor of the First Baptist
church, of Macon. He will ^e fol
lowed by other entertaining speak,
ers.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds of the Plains Baptist church
where the meeting will be held. A
number of Americus Baptists will
attend the meeting.
Car Of Sugar Here
Nearly Causes Panic
When a carload of sugar rolled
in Americus last evening the
Is Passed By Senate 1 r,>w * spread over the city like wild-
J | Are, and the local merchants were
WASHINGTOnT*""*Oct. 8.-(Byl^“i^ *■*■»
Associated Press.)—The bill for the JLcd hdnUv' to the
enforcement of war time tad *on-|S&*
stitutional prohibition, as agreed tel j ^oeers, but th?™
in a conference, was adopted today Hi n3t bccn plsced tbl , morninif
by the senate without discussion. It tni no deliveries had been made,
now goes to the house for final ae- Rp ta|| m who were slated to receive
“° n ‘ m __ ! portions of the shipment refused to
I take orders from any but their reg-
Lucky Months. [ular customers and arranged to
According to Dr. Marcello Boldiml, "“ ke tb ® meager supply go as near
toff of Italy's greatest scientists, men ly around as possible.
jom between January 1 and March 31
ire stranger, tailor and superior in in-
.'Clllgi'iice to those whose birthdays full
n other months. This view Is borne
IU* by the researches of another Ital-
fin scientist, Decla Kovere.'
New Telephone Table.
An inventor has Invented a compact
telephone table which can be folded
to even smaller dimension* for moving
from room t- room.
first time in more than n week he I recommended by the United States
expressed a preference for eggs for hTw t °. f „ A( T culture - ma * *»
breakfast .made by partially burying a wooden
box or a large barrel on its side in
- ■ - ■ a well-drained spot in the garden.
I j . s *,- Irish potatoes, carrots, parsnip*, sal-
Industrial Conference ««fy» turnips, beets, and Winter tad-
Waiting On Program can be atored in thi8 mann « r -
waning V^n I'rogram Cabbage, as a rule, can be stored
WAQHiMrTnv a ,1, r,° bcst “'tonntage by burying it fas
uii-ilw? a—w t- 3 —i Uy As '| tho ground, while celery can bc plae-
Bocialcd Press.,—None of tho|ed in a trench and covered with
r n C n ad , y , J?„ PreW ; , i t n I ny | boar < Ia sfraw or leaves, with a.
S5 conference e adjourneJ 0 t^ ! C C ct , ' l p y o C t , atlr i ih t o 0 u I k d eeP 1 00t ^
morning until tomorrow after being 525 fn " war™
in session less than an hour. Vhe J?™! '^ /’ ace ' 8ueh
group chairmen were announced as 1 ,° er , * be kitchen where
Harry A Wheeler, Chicago, for the t ! pIe ? ty ot both
employers: Benard M. Hanlon. New a " d ventilation.
If no cellar or storage pit is avail
able, a temporary, storage should be
provided at once, and the varioes
vegetables that arc adopted to stor-
ngc should bc cared for before it
gets cold enough to injure them. Full
information regarding the storage of
MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 8—Lieut. K a „^„ c " v f_ fr ® tabIca is . contained in the
‘ Deportment of Agriculture Farmers*
Bulletin No. 879, “Home Storage of
vegetables,” -i- 1 -’- —. -
York, fer the public, anil Samuel
Gompcrs, for organized labor.
60 Planes Start In
- Trans-U. S. Air Race
A, IMi i., UCt. 8.—L
Mackle, in a DeHaviland plane, was
the first to get away In the coast-to-
coast air race from Mineola to San
free on
Francisco and' return, leaving at a PP Ilca tion. The horticultural de-
9:15 this morning. More thnn sixty! pa *! tment8 of the state agricultural
planes wore lined up here to partici- je°l*Psre* also have valuable bulletins
pate. Half the number wore scnt| 8nd circulars on the home storage of
away at two minute intervals this ivegetables.
morning, and the other half this nf-1 •
ternoon. STEAMER SUNK AT SEA
Sixteen machines were to essay HALIFAX, Oct. 8. (Bv Aiwa.
the castbound trip from San Fran-'elated Press.)—The British steamer
cisco. The contest M limited to I Sizengh Castle has been sunk at
military aviators. > sea, according to a wireless from
— — the American steamer Afei, which
Gulf Tug Engineers ” po ^-.. s i e _ ha8 the «f
Obey Order To Strike
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8.—(By
Associated Press.)—E. 0. Killian
vice president of the Marin > Engi.
ncers’ Beneficial association, said to-
dai t'-Mgmms from Oa f nnrt* >-hew.
ed that engineers of the tugboats I-
coastwise trade had struck accord
ing'to orders from headquarters nrd
that mn-iy were getting p’nces os
claba E steamships. Boats . operat
ing only within ports are not affect
ed by the strike.
the British vessels-on board.
! The Cotton Market j
LOCAL SPOTS.
Good Middling 32 7-8—33 cents,
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Prey. Open (
Close Iiow
P ec 92.29 32.50
•Ian 32.32
” ch 82.87