Newspaper Page Text
WEATHER FORECAST:
j Fur Georgia — Fair tonight and Fri-
, day; slightly warmer.
FORTY-THIRD YEAR.—NO. 40
THE
PUBLISHED IN THE
AMER1CU5, GEORIA. SATURDAY. AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 8. 192»
WEEKLY
EDITI0|j
YANKEES MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT
'TOTELLSTORY
OF GOLDEN RULE
SALES TONIGHT
G. R. Lowe, Originator Of Fanr j
ous Neosho Plan, Is Guest j
Of Americas
THREE TOWNS REPORT I
BIG FIRST RESULTS j
Carrollton, Newnan And Syla J
canprua Find Plan Gen-
v uine Success
Cuming from a owing around the
fire it; in Georgia and Alabama,
where he introduced his Golden Rule
cotniaunity Bales, Gucrney 1C. Lowc,|
originator of the famous Neosho eom- (
inanity sales plan, arrived in Amen-,
vm last night from Cuthbert to ad-1
driss a mint meeting of the members
of the three civic elubs of the city at
a luncheon at the Community house
at 7 o’clock this evening. Merchants
of the city who are not members of
either of these clubs, will be repro-
•rsoual invitation of the
etub*
Mr. I.owc was accompanied here by
./. M. Mallory, industrial agent of the
Central of Georgia railroad, and Mr.
Winslow, of the agricultural, depart
ment. The Central of Georgia i*
sponsoring the appearance of Mr.
I.owc in Georgia and Alabama, having
been impressed with the remarkable
good a similar movement undertaken
by the Erie and other railroads in
other sections accomplished in pro
moting community welfare. The ap
pearance here of Mr. Lowe is without
expense to the community, unless the
business men decide to use his sales
plan, in which ease he will be kept
over here to direct the community or-
gnnization for a Golden Rule sale and
will receive a ft'e for his service.
Return* Coming
Mr. Lowe’s talk will be highly en
tertaining and profitable for ah
whether merchant or not. He has rc-
• cntly spent seven weeks on the
Ctatauqua platform telling of ms
Golden Rule plan ami its remarkable
"'ircc’s where tried, a plant of com-
utility building as well as selling. He
will tell this story, and also explain
the operations of Ids plan in detail.
That Ilia visit to the South is al-
ready hearing fruit is shown by tele-
grams which reached him in Cuthbert
Monday nnd Tuesday. They were
from Sylacauga. Ain., and Carroll
ton and Ncwnan, On., all of which
towns had just held their first sales
under his plan. All reported big sue-
ocM These messages, variously ad
dressed to the mayor of Cuthbert,
Mr. Mallory nnd Mr. Lowe, follow:
Svlnrauga. Ala , Oct. 1 —In spito
of very inclement weather, sale was
■i complete success in every way. L\-
ci v merchant well satisfied. Sales of
my own company nine times lust
Monday and almut the average re
mits. Farmers seemed very favora-
l,|v impressed with Austin feature.
W. .1. M'l.KOD.
n. Cm, flet
•roll-
. first
■olde
lie sale
rful success. Big crowds, heavy
i-dness Everybody pleased. High
recommend Sir. f.owe’s plan to any
oiimunily that will out eiiergv and
.-onerntion behind it. R. »• Hi
r I’, President Carrollton Advertis-
g Club.
N'ewnan, dm, 0,-t. 7—Newman had
lir-t (lolden Rule sales day today,
ighlv successful amt merchants
ndi nloased. ( an r»*comm'*nd Neo-
n plan to \uiir people, provided they
,1 operate and carry out plan
advised by Mr. Lowe. 0. W • J'Abl
WANT. Secretary Ncwnan AiImi-
ung Club.
sivarnugn. Aim, Oct. 4.- In spite
mil Cuthbert holds meeting tonight
consider Neosho plan. Our lire.
.Idea Rule sale yesterday. Ill spite
unfavorable weather, drew « good
„ w d and was a great success. Men
ant:; well pleased and comment as
ilmvs: Dry goods man, "Sales ex-
eded he hundred dollars my great-
, eximetation based on good
■" ftepa ftmellt store man—-
•* ,.j, ,-linrge trade and largest east
i„s thi- year. - Urorer states sales
i.tfd and io one bought t».i-i;aiu
j,.; Hardware man -"Sales heal
,Un-day and well pleased, he fm
ir first b«1<* hafl resulted in Rood "».»•
out farmer natrons, which is
Th „ii i, cost. c. w. hammktt
.chat Sylacauga Adverlmn;
\. R. TO BE HOSTESS
TO COUNTY TEACHERS
of the Anu*ricu* chapter
Daughters Ilf the Americnr
i,.it will hold an informal tea
T, -i Room at 3 o’clock Sat*
„f this week at
all the rural sejiool teacher-
IF TOM DUFF
WERE HUMAN-
ALTAI \N
H E couldn’t be any funnier ami
overflowing with laugh-pro
vokers than he is in Cartoonist
Allman’s daily comic atrip in the
Times-Recorder.
The doings of the Duffs are the
doings in the home of everybody
everywhere*. It’s tin- human ele
ment' in it that has made the Duffs
one of the most popular comics in
the country.
Get a grin out of the one today.
Then you’ll laugh at them and with
them every ‘lay.
YOU AND I
AMERICUS TAKES
KIWANIS CLUB
STATE HONORS
Win Flcclic Si^n For Best Stunt
And Loving Cup For
Attendance
M GRAWS '-ACE’ WHO FAILED TO WIN
presMl.
club,
com on
city:
-An
per '(‘v
The Arne
i lab
LEARN FROM EDISON
THAT FEAR IS OUR
GREATEST ENEMY.
F «0R over 2,300 years, one of thej
great marvels of. the world has-
been the pathemm, famous Grecian
temple. The city of Nashville is build
ing un exact reproduction of the Par ;
tht-non. It doesn't excite much atten
tion, in these days of such -gigantic
building operations as the Woolworth
Building and the Panama canal.
Give credit to the ancients for
their art, for their original archi
tectural and sculptural designs.
But, as builders, they fio longer
arc wonders. Plenty of American
construction companies would he
glad to get the job of duplicating the
Great Pyramid of Egypt m a * c ' v
months.
Ancients usually built for the rich,
to satisfy their vanity, to have some,
thing grand to look at. Modern man
builds for usefulness, Phidias, great
est sculptor of ancient Greece, would
make a very favorable report on the
beauty of a 1921 skyscraper.
WINTER
Birds are reported flying south
early with their young on their backs
It luoks like u hard w inter. Have you
bought your coal?
. The output of bituminous mines
so far this year is far below normal
_1.II.000,000 tons behind 1918. and
even ISO.OOll.OMl tons behind 1914. a
hard-times years. Mines are working (
only -1:1 per rent of capacity. .
A cold winter, coupled with bust-)
ness revival, would throw a \er>i
heavy strain on the railroads. • II,
doesn’t take much of a ear shortage
to boost coal prices and cause suf
fering.
HOMELESS
Four hundred thousand American j
children need some one to adopt
them, says l)r. <\ C I'arstens. press
(lent of the Child Welfare League of
America. Happily be reports, baby}
adoption i> on the increase.*
Lven husband and wife, not .
!ih-<fd with children, should adopt
one. Emerson said, “.Ml life is a pre
face until we have children.” It *
just the cover of the hook, not even
•i me face, parents will agree.
all competition off its feet in the
stunt program nt ti'e Idle Hour coun
try club in Macon Wednesday eve
ning forming part of the program of
the Kiwanis fiistvict convention, which
opened in Macon Wednesday for two
flays. So completely did they cap
ture all honors that :»ne judge stat
ed that, a single number of the three
presented would have won the prize
over all the othei 19 Hubs of the
ftntc. The Americus members were
highly elated at their success.
This sucess. however, was not all
due to the efforts of the club mem
bers, hy any means, but they, on thy
other hand, give practically -nil the
credit to two Americus star enter
tainers. Miss Melva Clark and Miss
Susan Stallings. They were both su
perb, and divided honors as the hits
of the evening. The Americus pro
gram of stunts opened with a bril-
lian song hy Miss Clark, who was in
splendid voice. It caught instant
recognition and met with nn uproar
of applause. For an encore, nearly
a score of Americus Klwanians, in
farm burlesque costume, with Miss
Mamie Walters at the piano, shuffled
in and started to sing “Old McDon
ald’s Farm.” The various barnyard
characters were in costume, includ
ing the chicken, duck, turkey and
pig, and the Ford and ?til| were also
represented. ‘'Bill’’ Jones, as a be-
wnlfckcred moonshiner, in boots nnd
carrying his still, wound up the pa
rade nnd brought the audience to its
feet with laughter and, applause. For
an cdtorc to thisSJff Miss Stallings
appeared and recited her brilliant
original verse, “That’s Kiwanis.” The
climax created by her took the gath
ering by stoili.
Visitors and delegates rushed to
congratulate the Americus members
and entertainers and repeatedly as
sured them they could have anything
for the asking—the next convention,
the district presidency, or anything
else they wanted. They were all as
sured, however, that Americas had
come demanding and expecting noth
ing, except to share the benefits and
inspiration of the convention and
carry off the prizes in competition, if
possible.
Nearly 35 Kwpninfls and ladies at-.
tended the convention on the opening
ilny, but most of them returned home i
Wednesday night.
Crowd Boohs as Nehf
Walks Ruth; Passed
3 Times But Scores
Score:
GIANTS
YANKEES
r. h e;
000 000 000—0 3 3
000 100 02x—3 3* 0
GROUNDS, New York. Oct, < to,KMr^
NO RUNS. NO
The New York Yanke
two games straight f«»
championship today, «lc
Giants, champions of tl
League, handily again 3
score^ by whL*h they wm
, opener. Nehf, MvGraw
pitted again?t Hoyt,
superb hall, allowing
apiece. The Yankee
l.xcied a better I ra
champions
. made it
the world
at'tig the
National
, the same
.•■•s’erday’s
CLEANUP SQUAD
HELPS MEMORIAL
Member, Make Up Pursa Ot
$2C.C0 To Add TofSumlcr
County Fund
Twenty dollars were turned over
this morning to Stephen Pace, chair
man of the general committee erect-
ing a county memorial to lie men
who served from Sumter in the great
war by the members of the visiting
Red Gross-Legion Cleanup squad who
are here for three days in the interest
of war claims of ex-service men. The
purse was made up voluntarily hy
the party after their arrival Micro
and was announced nt the weekly
dinner of the Lions club last night,
at which the members of the squad
were guests an principal entertain
ers. Those contributing were Mrs.
Vera Mnjette. I)r. W. N. Edenfield,
Dr. J. S. Stewart. Jr., J. W. Butler,
C. L. Liberty, E. H. Walker, A. J.
O’Connor, A. 0. Brewetcn, F. H.
Brock and MV. Raht.
“This will certainly cony? in haadi
ly,“ said Mr. I Pace, in "expressing
thanks for the gift. “We haven t
enough money yet to complete tnr
memorial, nrd every dollar helps
wonderfully."
SQUAD GUESTS
OF LIONS CLUB.
The Lions cluh had as ils guests
Wednesday evening the members of
rpnwQ wopsK m
fV T? U IV iJ El ! the occasion the evening was spent
; most pleasantly, the squad reversing
' the order of things and becoming
themselves the entertainers. Inter*
erting talks were made by the squad
members, some of a humorous na-
lure and others along serious lines,
* discussing the work the squad is at-
TOKIO, Or,, fi. Ibv Associated | ft*
il"c s ; has'e'lused .taiiiVn," i»| an'"up™" of
said to worse in an official statement ■ j | , tor f or several minutes,
issued Jiere. It is declared his con-j £ l . 011( .| UH i on the program,
which consisted of songs hy Mis*
'.^S Snider ami Mrs. Poole, a reading bf
j Mis* Keister and other features, a
member of the squad compliment**!
FIRST BAPTIST PLANS
UNUSUAL RALLY DAY
i Tin- First Baptist Sunday school
will have their annual rally day on
j next Sunday, October 9, at 9:30
A special program is being arrnng-
j id for the occasion and some of the
! best talent in the city will participate
| An extra effort is being made
j among the classes to have nn attend-
i ance of 100 per cent on that day
j and every member of the school is
j urged to be present. The public ia
J.invited to this service and a pleasant
[ and profitable time is promised all
i who may attend.
SUMTER SCHOOL
DISTRICT IS SPLIT
. „ EIGHTH INNING.
of the American Lc.iugc, made it gi,\NTS—-Smith out, ward to Pippjj
Nohf’ met the same fate, Hurnaj
Walked and went .out meallnga
Seining to Ward. NO RUNS, Nu|
HITS, NO ERRORS.
YANKEES -- Reck popped _ toS
Frisch, who dropped the ball. R ut ™j
forced Peek at second, Kelly to
Beth pitched j eroft. Meusel singled to centeTfl
n'y three hits' Ruth going to third. Hjjj went|
li .wvv-r ite-! to second on the throw to third. KUtia
,1 „f hascbal! I scored, while Rawlings was throw-i
.1 while I ley were playing air- j in K out Pipp at; fjnf. MeUMil wenthj
■ ehalk'nK up to third and stole home. Ward foul- ;
Iwn Which ed to Kelly" TWO RUNS, ONE H1TJ
one: error.
NINTH INNING. J
CI ANTS—Bancroft out Ward toj
Pipp. Frisch singled to right. You»*^]
walked. Kelly hit into double plhy.
McNally to Word to Pipp. NGj
Nehf played headv ball, and walk
ed Ruth the first three times that
slugger came to hat. The spectators
bathed, hut that did not worry him.
Once Ruth was walked with two on
base-, and the next man retired, end
ing the session. The fourth time up
Rutl» hit the hall for a grounder. CONQUEROR OF MISS
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO
tons.
lg the runner ahead of him and
himself getting on first. He Intel
scored on a hit.
Nehf and Smith were chosen by
McGraw today and Hoyt nnd Schang
by the Yankees. The line ups of
the two teams otherwise were same
yesterday.
The Lineup
YANKEES
Miller, cf
Peckinpaugh, s
Ruth, If
R. Meusel, rf
Pipp, lb .
Ward, 2b
McNally, 3b
Schnng, c
Hoyt,
GIANTS
Burns, cf
Bancroft, ss
Frisch, 5b
Yeung, rf
Kelly, lb
• K. Meusel, If
Rawlings; Cb
JAP EMPEROR
Official Statement Says Condi
tion Most Unsatisfactory
Now
titio
At the Imperial household it i-
iaid the difficulty he has expert* nc
i*d in walking and holding eonver
has been augmented, while hi
y has’ declined.
, Parts Go To Thompson And
* Thalean, While SmithviUe
Disappoints Remainder
The Sumter City rural achool Iiuh
beem, abandoned, nt least for this
year, as a result of a movement to
divide the district which has been
agitated for time and part of which
movement was accomplished at this
week’s meeting of the county hoard
of education. At this meeting about
3,200 acres of land lying in the old
Sumter district, amounting to about
cne-fourth of the whole, was order
ed incorporated in the Thompson or
Lysian district. This tract embraces
the farms of Mrs. Katherine Mc
Donald, John B. McDonald, C. M.
link, John Wise, Mhck Bivins ^nd
others, and part of the farm of Jep-
tha Tingle. The remainder of the
Tingle farm consisting of three land
lot.% wns placed in the Thalean dis
trict.
For some time it has been con
templated fky patrons of the remain
ing part of the Sumter district that
sat
CURE
eh usually is
, had
liol
aft
che
will b*
i'xpre*f
bilitv or
to that <
itv nnd co
M‘Ivr- upon the
uhility »f iie-vin I
h crusade simiiai
•d in the various
„f thi- county. Th<- fir<-
< .-rusadc was sponsored hy tm
D. A. R. rhapter, and it pr«s
« to sponsor it again if the tench
arc willing or desirious of tin-
akin*.
tore soon
i-ots'Ti'vk of 'tin- siulil of candy and
never eats it. The orchestra alvvay,
i Kind to see even the best show pack
lip and leave Saturday night. !
Couldn't this psychological princi
pie be applied to crime? Occasional-,
lv ii i-—and always works, rhiruae
judges cured a boy of breukini? wile
dews with stones, by seiitenc,iik but
lo throw 1,000 rocks.
Nine yoont- men, stenlinp' nleloii*
tiu- Othei day were euuirlit by foe
owner, Walter .1. Miller. Council i
Bluffs. Iowa. He captured them wit!.!
a revolver, locked them in a room and j
ninth- them Koricc on melons until |
they howled for nicrclX i
JAGS
Precious whisky is fed to albino
mice, by scientists of the Carnegie
institute. Report says fie liquor
makes the mice grow faster, become;
stronger and ready to give battle to
the cal.
Thu! pleases wets, who hypnotize
themrclves into believing that strong
drink doesn't destroy the body tis. .
' U The report adds, however, that
prohibition mice lead in mentality
and find their way out of mazes
lucre rapidly than their tippling
brothers. ; That pleases the dry’s,
who know that whisky's greatest
curse is in the way- it drugs Ihc
brain. 1
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Mddling 19 3-k.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. <5. — Market
opened easy, 31-49 down. Quotation?,
fully.*; 14.OK. Sale?. 12,000 bale.?.
Futures: Nov. Dee. Jan. Feb.
Prev. Close 13.07 1
Open 13.15 1
C’1q*»' 13.13 t
its activity
in erecting a memorial to the sol
dier? of the World War, and asked
for the privilege of making a dona
tion which hud been made up among
the members of the squad amount
ing to S2«. This amount, was turn
ed over to Prewdtnt Allen to ’?*■
placed in the hands of the treasurer
of the memorial fund.
The members of the squad were
loud in their praises of Americus for
. t'-'u attention they had received and
13.40 13.201 the many courtesies shown their
<■ 12.78 1 while here.
Smith, c,
Nehf
FIRST INNING
GIANTS—Burns fanned, Bancroft
bunted to Hoyt, who threw him out
to Pipp. Frisch out, Ward to Pipp.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
YANKEES—Miller, after popping a
1 high foul that Smith dropped, got
a buse on balls. Peck out, Nehf to
j Kelly, Miller taking second. No aac-
| rifice for Peck. Ruth walked and
the crowd jeered Nehf. Meusel lin-
. ed to Frisch, who doubled Miller at
* second to Rawlings. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, ONE ERROR.
SECOND INNING
(HANTS—Young grounded out to
Pipfi, unassisted. Kelly struck out.
Meusel grounded out to Pipp unas
sisted. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS
YANKEES—Pipp walked. Ward
out, Bancroft, to Kelly, Pipp taking
second. McNally hit to Frisch, who
tagged Pipp out. McNally reached
first, hut went out stealing, Smith
to Rawlings. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING
(HANTS—Rawlings hit a Tenxs
league to left. Smith popped to IHicJt.
Nehf fanned. Burns forced Raw
lings to Peck unassisted. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
YANKEES—Schnng. popped to
Bancroft. Hoyt got n Texas leaguer
in right. Miller ffied to Purnc. Peck
walked. With the count three and
two, Ruth walked, filling the bases.
Meusel popped to Bancroft. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS—Bancroft struck out.
Frisch out, Peck to Pipp, who made
beautiful one-hund stop. Young out,
it would be consolidated with the
Srnithville district in Lee county, and
permission to consolidate was giv-
i n by the Sumter county b«»nrd some
time alto The Lee county board,
however, hoi- never nrcepteil the emi-, Ernull j n .' n ,'i thr
tojidafion of the Sumter territory K -- aPl nn "
LEIITSH LOSES MATCH
DEAL, N. J., Oct. 6—Wn. Vlm
Letts, of Chicago, conqueror of jMi
Cecil Leitchi was defeated in tt
woman’s national golf tournament to
day by Miss Marion Hollins, of New
York, four and three.
Miss Alexa Stirling, df Atlanta
defeated Mrs. I.athnm Hall, of Km:
land, one up at the home green. ; |
“BLUE LAW” PROPOSAL IN
ALABAMA BRINGS HOWIj
MONTGOMERY’, Ala., Oct.
Deluded with r-micH's from interest!
ed persona of all parts of the : tut
to be heard on tne motion plctug
censorship and Sunday observant <
bills, introduced in the Alabama L*t
islature, the senate judiciary cr
niittce today set next Tuesday
a public hearing oil both bills. r
bills would put the state under rigj
“blue laws.”
KLAN PROBE TO WAIT
ON CONGRESS AC1
WASHINGTON, Oft. 6.—DM
by the Department of Justice
investigation of the Ku Klux
will await action by congrcaajj
proposed inquiry. Attorney
Daugherty said today. ' 91
LESLIE. J
LESLIE, Oct. fl.—Orphans Bo-
Day will bo observed at the Lm
Methodist church Sunday morn pR|
the Sunday school hour. * j
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mathew!^*,
daurhter r .arrictt, of Ft. Vnlloy, C
visiting at the home of Rev. sx*
Mrs. C. V. Clark. . 1-M
Mrs. It. GI Blackshcar and dau-
for, Edna Clare, will visit rclati*
in Preston this week. .
Misses Elsie Ray and Clarice S
ring of Parrott, spent the week-n
with Dalsv and Janet Simms. W
Miss Buby Parker left Sntur'i
for Tifton where she will teacl
school near Tlftoh. ' ^
Mr.-. G. H. Laramore, from
Leesburg, was visitor in town
day.
Miss Bessie Parker has ncce;
'a position in a school near Sa
,n and she left Leslie Saturdj
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clopton i
ialtors at the home of Mrs. SI
HITS''Y()'!•'I!IIonk N ° RUNS ’ NO i Wade Wednesday. : »
vi'veivi I®' , v A splendid state mission proa
YANKfcES-P'pp filed to Young.' was r ^, ult ,„ d at thp BBptit t StS
Ward got a lucky hit m right. He schoo l Sunday morning immcdi.f
seoniod tu bn dodging the hall w-hen, #ftfr thc W erc had. :
he hit it. Nehf took McNally si R . I,. Stanford will leave Kr ,
w * d ® iy. K(!C y n «i for a viKit of several days to§.
n wouW entaii' and br ’ h War<! and UeNMv were iy^RtRibecca
3k, Wh-_.8eh.iw walked, filling U-.o baa-
I’rev (
Open
10:15 n
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:15
1 I :30
I 1 :15
12:00
12:15 ,
12:30
12:15
l :00
I : 15.
1:30
May.
19.50 19.20 19.05 18.05
19.03 19.20 19.00 18.00
UL‘*7 19.22 19.04 18.02
19.00 19.25 19.04 18.6.»
19.9(1 I y.-|8 19.25 18.9!
19.88 19.51 19.3^ 18.* 1
19.92 19.58 19.32 18.90
19.82 19.47 19.22 1*. '
19.95 If.58 19.33 19. «
19.91 19.57 19.35 19.00
19.97 19.51 19.30 18 72
19.79 19.43 19.21 18.75
SPLIT ANEW ON
TAX REVISION
Situation Outlined To Persidcnt
Who Indicates Desire For
Early Action
He-
is understood to be the intention of
ihc patrons in the remaining section
of the Sumter district to use the
Srnithville school, which is being en
larged and improved, paying the
necessary tuition and themselves
handling the transportation problem.
A large delegation from the Sum
ter district appeared before
the Sumter county board at its
‘'epsion to be heard on the matter.
DAUGHERTY ‘ABLE TO
FORGET* DEBS’ PARDON
19.17 1!
19.40 19.15 is
is
19.7
19.7
19.85 19.27 10
19.85 19.4 1 19.25 is.Si
19.20 19.57 19.25 18,9
19.80 19.5ft 18.34 ls.8
18.81 19.48 10 28 IS.8
19.95 19.55 19.30 18.9:
20.17 19.80 19.30 19.2
20.37 19.98 19.70 19.5'
Josef Hayden, the composer,
the father of the symphony
quartet.
WASHINGTON, Oct. i
publican tax program, in the light of.
;• decision reached last night nt y
icnference «*f senate ite publicans for
radical revision of the -.ax bill, was
di.-iU-.** d with President Uar-ling to
day by Senator Lodge. Lodge is un
derstood to have given *he nremdent
a detailed account nf *he differences
over the proposal for i -ales tax and
the president is said to have indicated
a strong desire that thc d-ffl-uPies be
,a« smoothed out as soon as possible ti
r.d permit an early conclusion of tax re-
A vision.
FIFTH INNING.
GIANTS—Kelly fanned, Schang
throwing him out at first. Meusel
walked. Rawlings filed to McUsoL
Miller came in fast and took Smith's
fly. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER
RORS.
YANKEES—Frisch knocked down
Miller’s hot grounder nnd threw him
oi:t to Kelly. Bancroft threw out
Peek. Ruth walked on four straight
halls. Ruth <tole second. Ruth also
Hole third. Meusel out, Bancroft to
.Kelly. NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING. .
GIANTS—Nehf walked. Burns
popped to Ward. Bancroft out, Hoyt
to Pipp. Nehf taking second. Frisch
Pipp unassisted. NO RUNS,
WASHINGTON, Oct. ft. ~- The
ducslion of a parole or pardon for
Eugene V. Debs has been “laid aside
for awhile’’ by the Department of, -
Justice. Attorney General Daugbcr- NO HITS. NO ERRORS,
tv said today, adding laughingly, YANKEES—Pipp out, Nehf to
“van see, we are capable of for- Kelly. Ward grounded to Kelly tin-
getting the Debs cu-e sometimes.” I assisted McNalV fouled to Friwh.
- NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS
AMERICUS TEMPERATURES j . SEVENTH INNING
(Furnished bv Rexall Pharmacy.) ! GIANTS—Young walked. Kelly
4 pm
fi pm ....
8 pm .
10 mn
Midnight
2 am ....
■d Young at st-cond. McNally to
4 ;1 .ii ,->l Ward Meuxel forced Kellv at see
r, mn r,- mid, Ward to Pock. Rawlings out
8 am lit Ward to Pino. NO RUNS, NO HU'S.
;,i am 61 NO ERRORS.
X.cn 71' YANKE8S — Schang filed „
i pm ... ",2 Young. Hoyt filed to Kelly, Miller
The quarterly conference
Americus district, Leslie .charge,;
with the Leslie Methodist cJf
Thursday for their fourth qo»
IV conference. Thc report, werJ
to ho gratifying.*
Mrs. S. G. Wooten and littleB
S. CL, Jr., will leave Friday fa
week’s visit to her -sister, Mrl
L. Mathews, at Fort Valley,. I
Lemuel Clements, of Fitvgcr*
rrendiug the week ,in Leslie tfl
friends. |
Mr. Bullard, traveling sail
for Haffmnyer Dry Good* Co.,
bony, was a business visitoi
Monday.
Misses Ruth Cbappell and,
McMath. who are foachcrs J
Union High rchool, spent tlyfl
end nt their homes near Am eta
Mr. and Mrs. Shep G, l'r>-
Fitcgerald, are spending the u
her,, visiting relatives. • *1
9 MOROS KILLED IN CLA
MANILA, Oct. «A-lllyJp
cd Press.)—Niue Movo?
In U fieht at KidavkuInvF^
Vince, between thirty Y>ftro*t
detachment of Philippine cof
larv headed hy Governor t’ai ‘
, of Sulu, provine, nec-ordint
fical dispatch here today. £