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90X WIN SIH GAME AND SERIES
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EDITION
MAJ.CATRON FACES COURTMARTIAL
Allies Complete Domination of Greece
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CAMP HARRIS, MACON, Oct. 12.‘
Major Isaac T. Catron, of Atlanta,
commanding the First Battallon ofJ
the Fifth Infantry, has been conflned‘
to regimental camp without restraint,
by order of Colonel Orville Hall,
pending consideration of possible
charges before a military court.
The confinement is the outgrowth
of the charge made by the major
that Colonel Hall exerted an influ
ence which elected Captain R M
Beck lieutenant colonel of the com
mand, it is generally believed.
Neither Colonel Hall, Major Ca
tron nor brigade officers would make
any statement in regard to the cause.
Colonel Hall admits that Major Ca
tron is confined upon his orders. Fur
ther than that he refuses to talk.
“T¢ i strictly a military matter, and
can not be thrashed out through the
newspapers,” he said. He would not
say whether a trial of the major
would follow or not. When asked it
he were confined to camp, Major Ca
tron sald he was not in a position
either to admlit or. deny {t. Further
questioning was fruitless.
Officers of the brigade announce
that the day report from the Fifth
shows shat the major Is under re
straint, but that no cause was glven.
“It's just internal trouble ‘in the
ifth,” they said, “mnd nothing defi
nite is known of it here.”
Major Catron was first absent from
¥is command at dress parade Wed
nesday afternoon when the battalion
was commanded by Captain Homer J.
Weaver. It is believed here by offi
cers of the Fifth that no direct
charges have been made against the
officer as vet
Captain Beck, a United States offi
cer, stationed in Camp Harris as ju
nior mustering officer, was elected
lleutenant colonel of the command
over the head of the three majors of
the Fifth, who were all candidates.
The commissioning of Captain Beck
by Governor Harrls was held up for a
time upon information from officers
of the Fifth that Colone! Hall had in
terfered in the election.
Colonel Hall is a native of Vermont,
and has been in the Uational Guard
of Georgia for twelve and one-half
years.
Major Catron is a Kentuckian, who
mas seen fifteen years’ military serv
ice. He has been a major in the Fifth
%or the last nine years.
. .
Catron Active 1n
Beck Controversy
On September 25 an election was
held by the officers o fthe Fifth Reg
iment to choose a successor to Lieu
tenant Colonel Walter Hendrix, who
Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
THE WEATHEER g
Forecast—Fair Thursday night
and Friday.
Temperatures—& a. m., 46; 8 a.
m., 58; 10 a. m, 63; 12 noon, 67;
1p.m,68 2p m, 70.
Sunrise, 5:41. Sunset, 5:08.
A THE ppm— .——
T 2 S gg- g—
TA Lol T 0
A o &3 ~
| e Ulll, 5
7y LEADING NEVSPAPER s YA IS S\ ¢OF THE SOUTHEAST #{7 ¥
VOL. XV. NO. 60.
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(By International News Service.) ‘
ROME, Ost. 12.—An Athens dis
patch to The Tribuna states that
Greece has surrendered her entlre{
fleet to the Allies.
Whole Greek Navy
. .
. Is Seized by Allies
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Oct. 12.—The domination
of Greece by the Allies is now com
plete.
| Greece has proteste.. against the
'seizure of her navy on Wedpesday
afternoon, but it is believed that no
formal reply will be returned. King
Constantine’s government is receiv
ing scant recognition from the allied
powers.
The Allles’ ultimatum to Greece,
which resulted in the seizure of the
navy, had been presented by Admiral
d’Artige du Fournet. Its acceptance
by Greece not only gives the Allies
control of the navy, the coast forts
and the railways, but also the national
military police.
Vice Admiral D'Artige du Fournet,
commander of the Anglo-French
fleet in the Mediterranean, has as
‘sumed comgn.nd of the Greek war
ships and has replaced all the crews
with French and British seamen.
| The guns on the cruiser Averoff
'and the battleships Lemnos and Kil
kis which the Greek Government was
allowed to retain, have been disman
tled
! The work of reducing the forts on
‘lhe Greek coast is now under way by
French and British soldiers N
’ The Allies also have taken over the
3ral|way line between Piraeus and
Il,arissa, the main rallroad in Greece,
innd have placed it under military
control.
l England and France, it is believed,
will formally recognize the revolu
tionary government headed by M.
Venizelos and gives it material sup
port.
Some of the Greek warships seized
by the Allies have been taken to Sa
)Ionlkl and are being turmed over to
the revolutionary government.
' A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Athens today states that the seizure
{of the navy caused little excitement
and that there were no incidents
when the French admiral assumed
command of the ships.
General Zimkrakakis has been
hworn in as War Minister in the rev
!nlutionary government, headed by
g Venizelos.
E e s R
New Turner Charge
; .
~ To Be Investigated
]
| A meeting of the Citv Board of Elec
| trical Control has been called for Thurs
’-13)' night to hear charges against City
| Electrician R. C. Turner. The charges
lhave been flled by the Consolidated En
gineering Company and allege diserimi
'natlon.
.~ The evidence promises to be much the
'same as that presented in other inves
‘ngatlons of the office of Turner in whicn
the association of electrical contractors
Iwns involved.
' Alderman Nelson Epratt is chairman
of the Board of Electrical Control and
the other members are William H
Johnson, Woodall, Doivin, Carpenter,
gnfl_‘ and Chief of Construction Nym
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916.
Britain Tries to Restrict
International News Service
Not Exactly Sportsmanlike but Typical of England—The Effect
Will Not Succeed.
The International News Serv
ice, collecting information all over
the world and then transmitting
it ACCURATELY to the United
States, for the benefit of the peo
ple of the United States, does not
please England. Editorials in the
Hearst newspapers, telling plain
truths about the war, pléase Eng
land even less.
News that England has sup
pressed the International News
Service of America has been pub
lished here, quite naturally.
The English belleve that the
newspapers of the world should
co-operate with England in the
effort to distort facts, exagger
ating English victories and the
misfortunes of her enemles, ut
terly concealing English defeats
and misfortunes.
Certain American news agen
cles appear to have gratified Eng
land’s desire in this direction.
But the International News Serv
ice, which revresents the Hearst
newspapers and other newspa
pers, did not take the English
view of the matter. In a news
way, the International News
Witness Is Guarded
From ‘Black Hand'
NEW YORK, Oct. 12—When the
trial of Michael Arofrano, former city
omci::t charged with Instigating the
murd of Michael Gaimari, “Big
Tom” Foley’s political lieutenant, was
resumed today the courtroom Wwas
heavily guarded by police.
A “black hand” death sign, sig
naled by a spectator in the rear of
the courtroom, it was learned early
tcday, brought to an abrupt close
yesterday afternoon the testimony of
Joseph LaSalle, a convicted slayer,
serving a twenty-year term in Sing
Sing. LaSalle feigned sudden illness
when he saw the sign. Not until the
police had promised to accord careful
protection to his family dfd the con
vict agree to continue to testify to
day.
Ships Sail at Master’s
.A . .
‘Risk, Asserts Britain
| b i
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Oct. 12.—
It was reported here today in the
highest official circles that the Brit
ish Government has warned all ship
ping urder the British flag to remalin
in Atlantic ports. Shipmasters are
sald to have been warned that they
will sail at their own risk and that
the Government disclaims any re
sponsibility if they do so. The order
does not apply to Gulf of Mexico
ports.
Farms Now In Demand
They always are at this time of year.
Be wise and realize that now is the time to dispose
of yours—that is, if you want to sell. Put a
Georgian-American '
Want Ad
to work. It gets results in regular hurry-up order.
More than 50,000 Georgians are sold and read each
day—over 80,000 Americans on Sunday
2 and 2 make 4 :
It’s just as simple as that to fignre why The Geor
gian-American carries so many Real Estate ads. You
v can leave an ad with or
Telephone It to The
Georgian - American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
Service annoyed England often.
For instance:
When Namur fell before the
(German attack the English people
were not allowed to know of it
The International News Service
published it in the Hearst and
other papers 24 hours before any
other paper published it—and the
news fiitered back to England,
On October 8, two years ago,
the International News Service
stated definitely—the statement
being based upon accurate infor
mation—-that “Antwerp would
fall within a week.” Three days
later the Germans took the city.
The English did not llke that.
It offends them to have anybody
think that England can fail
This was particularly offensive
to England, because its policy at
that t!me was, “Let the French
and others be killed while we
talk.”
On October 17, 1914, the Inter
national News Service announced
the capture of Ostend by the
Continued on Page 13, Celumn 4.
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No Substitute for
e e \
(BK International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—N0 satis
factory substitute for German-made
dyes has yet been manufactured in
the United States, notwithstanding
repeated attempts by the Government
and a large number of private con
cerns, Director Ralph, of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, announced
today in his annual report.
The bureau has experimented with
dyes of domestic manufacture with
little success, the colors generally
proving to be greatly inferior to the
German product, he stated. The
work of printing paper money con
tinues to be embarrassed by a lack
of dyestuffs.
Episcopal Churches
BT. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—A joint session
in Moolah Temple of the House of Bish
ope, and the House of Dn{;uflel, at
which messages from the churches of
England and the church In Canada,
were received, featured the second day's
se=gion of the forty-fourth triennial con
vention of the Protestant Epum;ful
Chureh today. Other meetings toda)
were an open special forum under the
auspices of the soclal service commis
sion, a reception of the hinhnFs, alergy,
and assistants of the Friencly Soclety
In America at the residence of Mrs.
James A. Seddon in Waterman avenue
and a reception to the b(nhog« and thelr
tamilies at Bishops’ House this evening.
e e et e
crgnt 19N
- The u—o—m
)
By FRANK G. MENKE,
Sporting Editor of the International News Service.
BRAVES FIELD, BOSTON, Oct. 12.—The multitude that sat
in this afternoon for the fifth tussle between the Red Sox and
Dodgers surely looked like a record-smasher in gize. The immense
stands—every one of them—were packed to capacity, and hundreds
stood in the center field bull pen.
It looked like 44,000 at least, against the old record of 42,300.
The bleacher seats were packed at noon. This was Columbus
Day—a legal holiday in Boston—and the natives bad no business
afflictions to keep them away. The reserved seat holders were late
in arriving.
Ehane and ha waa st ta Hahhw No
A chilly wind swept across the
field and finally forced the
crowd to jump up and stamp its
feet to assist eirculation.
Realizing that victory this after
noon would mean another world's
championship and the big share of
the money for them, the Sox were
practicing with a dash and vim. They
mean to “sew” up the flag as quick
ly as possible. Odds were 2 to 1 that
they weuld turn the trick were of
fered at game time.
The Dodgers, on the other hand,
seemed downcast. They went at thelr
practice work in a half-hearted sort
of way and acted lilke men do who
are facing certain defeat.
If the Sox win the series each man
will get $3,7590.08 as his share, while
each Dodger, in case they are beaten,
each will get $2,506,04.
FIRST INNING. =
Dodgers—Shore began burning them
over the minute he went to the hill
Two strikes were called on Hi Myers,
and then Shore crossed him with a
curve, which cut the heart of the plate
while Myers stood with his club on his
ghoulder. Daubert passed up & low one,
fouled one and allowed an outside curve
to go. He fouled another. Jake foozled
one just in front of the piate and was
an easy out, Cady to Hobby. After
passing up a couple of low ones, bten
gel hit to Beott, whose poor throw pulled
Hobby off the bag, and Casey was safe.
It was Scott's first error of the serles,
Wheat ended Brooklyun's half with a
pop to Hobby. No runs. No hits. One
error,
Red Sox—Pfeffer worked Hooper Into
a hole by slipping over the first strike
and then Harry fouled one. Jeff trie@
to work the inside corners, but Hooper
didn’'t bite, and he worked the big lel
low for a three-two count before he
grounded out, Cutshaw to Daubert
Janvrin looked at a low one, fouled a
strike, and then was tossed out, Mow
rey to Daubert. Shorten drew a couple
of balls and when Pfeffer laid one over
the mliddle he swung and flied to Wheat.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
SECOND INNING, <
Dodgers—Cutshaw looked at a pair of
low ones and an outside curve. He drew
a walk. Mike Mowrey dropped a neat
sacrifice and was out, Hobby to Shore.
Olson went out, Gardner to Hobby, and
Cutshaw trotted to third. It was up to
Chief Meyers, who looked bl‘l and !Im
pressive as he came up wit his big
war club swinging. He passed up a low
one that Cady let get away from him,
and Cutshaw cantered in, Meyers swung
‘at the next pitch and then went out,
Scott to Hobby. Brooklyn had scored
without the semblance of a hit.. One
run. No hits. No errors.
Red Sox—Hobby played hls usual
waliting game and Pfeffer's first two
pitches were wide. He then shot over
a strike. Hobby fouled the next one.
The count was three and two when he
hit weakly to Pfeffer and wasg an easy
outn to Dauvbert. lLewis swung at the
first wo balls, but got one to his liking
and tripled along the left field line.
It was nothing but a single. but the ball
took a bad bound over Wheat's head and
rolled almost to the fence, Gardner
iifted a long fly to Myers and Lewis
scored. Rcott sent & high foul to Mow
rey and M'ke dropped it. Scott TMPted
a pop to Chief Mevers in front of the
plate. One run. One hit. One error.
THIRD INNING,
Dodgers—Ptfer took three arnest and
well meant swings and =at down. Myere
pit the fArst ball pitehed to Gardner,
whn topsed him out to Hobby. Dau
hert's best effort wax a meas!ly blow to
—————————————————————————
8 CENTS TAO crwern
W
Shore and he was out to Hobdby. No
runs. No hite. No errors,
Red Sox: ("ady cracked the first one
over for & single to right. Shore tried
to sacrifice, but was out on a pop to
Chief Meyers. Hooper was patient and
walked on four successive balls. Pfef
fer took a hitch In his belt and slipped
over a strike on Janvrin, who fouled
the next and then rapped to Olscon, who
messed around with the ball and then
tried to hurr{ the play to second. He
threw (he’ril away and Cady cantered
in, while Hooper dashed to third, while
Janvrin was safe on first. Olson was
charged with ;Jmlr of errors on_ the
play. He should have been credited
with a dozen. The double steal was put
on and Janvrin was killed going to sec
ond, Meyers to Olson, Hooper holding
third. Hooper ambled over with an
other count on Shorten's single to cen
ter. He went out stealing, Meyers tu
Olson, The Brooklyn team wetn to their
bench with teh fact plainly written on
their faces that they were glad that the
inning was over and would similarly
welcome the end of the series. Two rune.
Two hits. Tro errors.
FOURTH INNING,
Dodgers: Stengel mkied to Shorten.
Wheat took three healthies and back to
the bench. Cutshaw was another easy
out, Shore to Hobby. It was eviden®
at this stage that if there had ever
been any flfm to the Dodger team that
flfht had long ago disappeared. Tha
hitters merely went Lhrouflx the mo
tions. No runs. No hits, o errors.
Red Sox:' Hoby got his usual walk.
lewis droped a neat sacrifice and was
out Daubert to Cutshaw Hohlg trot
ted to third while Cutshaw and Daubert
retired Gardner. Scott ended the in
nlnf bfi grounding out, Olson to Dau
bert, o runs. No hits. No errora.
FIFTH INNING.
| Dodgers—Mowrey went out }mlnleuly.
Gardner to Hobby, O!son fouled the
first threaJyllchan. then looked at a cou
gle of wide ones and finnlgl flled to
horten. Chief Meyers rove one
through the box for the first hit off
Shore. The pitcher tried vallantiy to
keep his record clean and knocked the
ball down, but the Chief reached first
before the throw. Pfeffer ended the In
ning by Jroundln‘ out, Gardner to
‘281;‘1;;'. O RAUNS, ONE HIT, NO ER
‘ Red Sox—Cady foule!l one and then
‘went out, Olson to Daubert. Bhore lift
ed to Wheat. who had to make an im
possible run to make the eatch. Hooper
cracked the first one for a ch“’la to
right. Janvrin doubled and ooper
scored. Janvrin went to third on a wild
%Itch. Ehorten fanned., ONE RUN,
WO HITS, NO ERRORS, |
SIXTH INNING, |
Dodgers—Myers flied to Shorten. Dau
bert looked at a strike and then rolled
out, Gardner to Hobby. Stengel fouled
a couple and then popped to Scott.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. ‘
Red Sox: Hobbhy worked Pfeffer for a'
three-two count before he grounded out
to Daubert Lewls stung a single to
left. Gardner forced lLewis at second, |
Olson to Cutshaw. Pfeffer uncorked a
wild piteh and Gardner scurried to sec
ond. Scott ended the session by ground-—
ing out, Mowrey to Daubert. No runs.
One hit. No errors.
SEVENTH INNING. ‘
Dodgers—The Brooklyn bench didn’t
even wake up for the seventh Inning.
Wheat hit the first ball pitched and skied
to Hooper. Cutshaw looked at one strike
and then rolled out, Shore to Hobby.
|Mowroy swung at the first and then
singled to left Olson cracked a hot
grounder to Hcott, 'who fumbled, and
then threw wildly to first, Mowrey pull
fng up at third and Olson at second on
the ]:{u) The rnll{ ended when Meyers
went out, Scott to Hobby., Ne runs. One
hit, One error.
Red Sox—Cady lifted a foul to Mow
rey. Shore whiffed. Hooper hit the
first one and was out, Cutshaw to Dau
bhert. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER
RORS.
[ EIGHTH INNING,
\ Dodgers—Merkle went in to hit for
Ptaffer, but he was a forlorn hope. He
Iskhd out to T.ewis, Duffy making a
wensational catch. Myers popped to
l.‘ihora as he tried to bhunt, evidently
having abandoned all !dea of hntinf.
Daubert ended the =#easion on his
THE BOX SCORE
BROOKLYN— 210 0.0 000~
BOSTON— 1 % $lO 00~
DODGERS. BN BHAWH 0 AE
Myers, cf. 8y 5 5 8 0 ¢ % 3
Daubert Ib. S 89 0 8 v .1
Stengel, rs. By 10 66000 023
Wheat, If. . 0.9 0 8§ ¢ ¢ 0 %
Cutshaw, 2b. B . 0.0 8 %
Mowrey 3b. 2 8 1% 0 9 8 1 3%
Olsen, ss. - A 5.8 00 %0
Meyers, c. 2 2 0 & 006 4 % %
Pfeffer, p. 2 % 2 5 0 0 0 G 2 3
Merkle. E sy 8 5 00 0
Dell, p. £ 5-0-% ¢ ¢ V 0
Totals— Nl 30009802
REDSOX. » Ab R H 2> 3H SO 0 A E
Hooper, rs. 9.1 0. &0 1 %
Janvrin, 2b. -9 2% - 086 0 0 2 2
Shorten, cf. B L 88 8 8 00
Hoblitzel, Ib. S 9. 0 % 0 'R 2
Lewis, If. E 3 e 2 001 %
Gardner, 3b. B ' % 9 B %8 0N
Scott, ss. o. 40 6. 00 % 2>}
l Cady, o. §2 1.0 008 04500 y
Shore, p. . 9 0 9% 0 0 0 3% 5 ¥
50 00 5.0 0.0 0
Totals— o 4 v 1 £ 0 b 9 N 2
grounder to Bcott, who threw him out
to Hobby., NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
Red Sox—Wheezer Dell took the hill
for Brooklyn. Janvrin liked his first
piteh and singled to left, Shorten wac
rificed him down and was out, Mowrey
to Daubert, Hobby skied to Wehat.
Lewls ended the session with a lift to
Zach. No runs. One hit. No errors.
NINTH INNING.
Dodgers—There were three outs be
tween Brooklyn and its doom. Sten
gel fouled the firet piteh and then
Sracked & single to left. Shore whipped
a curve past Wheat and another vn!
called on Zach. The outflelder was
nervous and came near going after &
low pitch and then whiffed ignominious- |
ly. Cutshaw cracked the first ball sent
‘him and went out, Janvrin to Hobby. |
Stengel went to second. Mike Mowrey
let the first strike pass and then popred‘
to Scott for the last out of the series.
The crowd rushed on the field to hail
the workd champions recrowned. No
runs. One hit. No errors. l
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L. & N. Must Suspend‘
“Brick Rate Increase
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The In
terstate Commerce Commission to
‘day suspended from October 17 to
April 17, 1917, the operation of the
increased rates on brick carloads
from from Sibleyville, Ala, to Atlan
ta, heretofore granted the Louisville
‘and Nashville Rallroad. The opera
‘tlon ‘of this increase had previously
‘been Q}J’npended from June 19 to Oc
tober 17.
‘ e——————————— et
Special to Sick Wife‘
(By International News Service ) ‘
CHICAGO, Oet, 12.—Jacob M. Dick
inson, former Secretary of War, early
today reached the bhedside of his wife,
who is belleved to be dying, after a roc-‘
ord-breaking run from Memphls, in
which his special traln covered 633
miles in 10 hours and 50 minutes, four‘
hours less than the regular runnlnfil
time. Mrs. Dickinson was taken |
suddenly.
Mad Ki
i ing Otto, of ‘
i
Bavaria, Is Dea,di
(B{ international News Service) |
LONDON, Oct. 12 —Otto, former King
of Bavaria, has dled at Fuernltenrelz
castle, near Munich, says an Exchanxol
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
today. The Exchange Telegram says
that Otto's death was officially announc
ed In Berlin. Otto wlld:roled in 1918
and was succeeded by wig 111, for
merly regent. Otto, who was mentally
.;!;,;;n(ed, had been In confinement since
e b
Storm Warning Sent
(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The
Weather Bureau today issued the fol
lowing storm woining:
“Tropical disturbance approaching
Bermuda, and will pass sontheast of
that island, proceeding northeast.”
Shrine Temple To Be
DALTON, Oct 12.-—As & result of the
ceremonial put on here last week by
Yaarab Temple, A, A. O. N. M. B, &
new Shrine (-ruh‘wm be organized. There
are now about 756 members of St, John'll
Commeandery, No. 19, Knights Templar,
who are Bhriners.
TWO ACCOUNTANTS NAMED.
Governor Harris Thursday appoint
ed R. W. Jemison, of Maecon, and
Harold Hirsch, of Atlanta, members
of the exam!ning board of public ac
countants for periode of three vears
dating October 1
Trust Under Fire
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Whole«
sale criminal prosecutions of & num
ber of individuals who are promoting
‘llqd bank swindles are being planned
|by the Federal Farm Loan Board,
| that body announced today. Her
|‘befl Quick, a member of the board,
- has asked Attorney General Gregory
lfor an opinifon as to how criminal
| prosecutions should be instituted, and
'qulck action is being sought by the
board to bring the offenders Into
court.
The headquarters of the syndicate
are in Kansas City, it {s alleged, and
the board has amassed a large quan~
tity of evidence concerning the iden
tity and operations of the promotsra.
Evidence in the hands of the voard
now Indicates that the country, from
coast to coast, is being exploited by a
land swindle trust, all under one head.
The man at the head of the organi
zation is alieged to be a financial wiz
ard, whose ability the farm leoan
board respects, and, to a certaln ex
tent, fears, He Is keeping in the
background and operating through
agents. In the State of Kentucky
nearly half a million dollars already
has been taken from the farmers.
On Story of Son, 5
(By International News Service.)
ELLSWORTH, MAINE, Oct. 12,
Arrested on the strength of a story
lisped out by his 5-year-old son, Guy
Small confessed today to the murder
’of Mrs. Emma Turnbull on August
4, according to the authorities. The
boy told of his father coming home
and burning a palr of blood-stained
trousers.
Mrs. Turnbull, & widow, was trap
ped in her home on Desert Island, and
fought for her life, but was finally
'buten unconscious. She was then
| dragged to a nearby patch of woods,
'where her head was crushed with a
.
1,040 Claims Made
In Fumes Dispute
When the board of arbitration rep
resenting the Tennessee Copper Com-«
pany and the State met Thursday in
the Senate Chamber to pass upon
claims for crop damages from fumes
thers were 1,040 cases pending. The
claima are for amounts varying from
$lO to $3,000.
The board will be In session two
weeks before disposing of the claims.
The members are Thomas H, Craw
ford, representing the State; J. T, Me.
' Dnnald, epresenting the copper com-~
pany, and J. J. Brown, umpire,
™ G
First Football Game
\
\
- In Waycross Monday
WAYCROSS, (»cti 12.—Next Mondu{
the first tootbull&ame of the season will
be played at aycross between the
Pledmont Institute and Second District
Agricultural Lollege teams. The Tifton
boys have always made splendid records
in football, and while the Pledmont
eleven so far this season has not won.
the boys have shown that they are game
fighters and will no doubt make the con
test here next Monday interesting. The
schedule for Pledmont has not been
complated, but under the tenative one
mapped out recently Waycross will hava
the Thaoksgiving game. 3