The Hattiesburg news., June 23, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

About The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
»»DÖRFER EFFECTIVE
*
>
Jackson, Miss., June 23.—In a classy
exhibition of ball playing Jackson won
again yesterday from Hattiesburg, 7
to 4. Biersdorfer was effective in tile
pinebes. The visitors rallied In the
ninth, scored three runs and threat
ened to tie up the game, but Gondolfl's
strikeout with two men on base ended
the chance. M. Smith was wild In the
early stagos and the Drummers had
no trouble connecting, but settled
down later and allowed but three hits
in six Innings. The locals fell on him
again In the eighth, when three singles
and a free pass netted a trio of add!
tional tallies. Biersdorfer held the
visitors to seven hits, threo of which
came In the final session. Stovall's
one-hand ruunlng catch of M. Smith's
long fly dong right-field foul line in
the sixth was a feature. Robertsoa j
hit tin* "hull" iu the eighth. Hatties
burg was weakened by the absence of
Catcher Wlckenhoffer, who is on the
sick Hst. Harb went behind the bat,
with Cruise on first.
C.
M.
—C.
Me
AB. R. H. PO. A. E. son:
5 0 3 3 3 0
2 1 0 3 2 2
1 1 2 2 0 0
0
4 0 0 2 0 0
2 0
4 1 1 10 l o
3 1 2 0 0 0
Official Box Score.
Jackson
Smith, ss
Wright, 2b .
Thornton, cf
Robertson, c
Stovall, rf .
Poehler, 3b . 3 1 0 2
Carlson, lb
Swan, If ..
I
Managers Mills and Smith
Pinning Faith in Youngsters
Carlos Smith, manager of the Hat -1
tiesburg club, is of the opinion that ,
the fight for the pennant this season !
will be entirely between Vicksburg
and Hattiesburg.
.
Both Manager Smith, of Hatties
burg, and Manager Mills, of Vicks
burg, are pinning their faith entirely
in youngsters, and that these teams
are leading by a good margiu is tak
en by many to mean the superiority
of this dass of players in a league of j
Manager Smith U more than pleas- :
ed with the work of some of Mb
youngsters. He likM Harb very well, j
He picked the youngster up in Ark !
ansas, and this Is his first year in !
professional company. Harb Is only j
eighteen years o Id. He is a hard j
worker and never bas to be told j
twice about a mistake. Smith thinks j
Cruise, another youngster, one of the
this rank.
.
mögt natural hitters he has come
across In a long time, and expects
Cruise to develop into a mighty good
The players classed as "old heads'
have made an unusually poor showing !
in Cotton StateH circles this year. The)
More About The Game In
Vicksburg Last Tuesday
The Vicksburg Post gives the fol - 1
lowing account of the game in Vicks
i
!
burg Tuesday:
"The 3-2 game that HaUiesburg
I
took from Vicksburg yesterday left a !
bad taste iu the mouth. True sports -1
manshlp was lacking and the game j
was not decided on its merits.
j
The rouble arose due to the ah
senre or a regular umpire and the,
■
substitution of players, botli of whom !
fudged for their respective teams.
"in the ninth inning Hattiesburg
had played their half and Vicksburg
had two men on the sacks and only
one down when Bandy, who was um
piring behind the pitcher, called the
game on account of rain.
"There was only a moderate sprin
kle, and the game could easily have
continued for the next half hour.
"Vicksburg had a splendid chance to
win and may have done so had the
i
game gone along.
Hats Robbed
"That is one aide of the picture.
Now look at the other In the eighth
Inning Gondolfi was on third and Mad
den on first for the visitor- Madden
tried to pilfer second and Danny
dashed for the plaie. Danny had slid
clean over the rubber. There -uldn t
bave been the shadow of a doubt that
he was safe, but Comstock who was •
one of the umpires declared him oui j
I
I
^
"Hattiesburg took their rutiioine
and said nothing. Again in the ninth 1
Crichlow hit to short and Madden j
on the return toss of Vann to Gnlt
ferez. This euchered Hattiesburg out !
of one run they were clearly entitled
'
to.
4 110 7 0
Biersdorfer, p
Totals .
Totals .
By innings:
Jackson .
Hattiesburg .
32 7 11 27 17 2
AB. R. H. PO. A. 13.
.5 0 0 3 2 0
.4 0 1 3 0 0
.310131
2 2 10
4 0 1 2 0 0
3 0 19 10
4 110 0 0
3 0 0 3 2 0
4 0 116 2
Hattiesburg
Gondolfi, 3b .
Norcum, rf ..
Madden, ss ..
Tutwiler, 2b .
C. Smith, cf .
Cruise, lb
Bandy, If
Harb, c .
M. Smith, p .
3 2
33 4 7 24 15 3
:
. . .210 100 03*- 7 i
.. .010 000 003—4 !
Summary.
Two-base hits—Tutwiler, Cruise.
Sacrifice hit—Cruise. First on errors j
—C. Smith, Robertson. First on balls |
—Off Biersdorfer, 1 : off Smith, 4. Don- ;
Me plays—Biersdorfer to Carlson to
Robertson; Wright to Smith to Carl
son: Cruise to Smith to Cruise.
Passed balls—Robertson, 1 : Harb, 2.
Struck out—By Biersdorfer, 6; bv
1'■smith, 2. Hit by pitched hall—Tut
viler. Swan, Madden. Left on bases
Jackson, 7: Hattiesburg, 5.
Slolen bases—Thornton. Harb.
Time- 1:45. Umpires—Chestnut and
Spade.
Vicksburg team has, as a whole the
youngest lot of players, most of the
bo ^ beln « around ,he tw * nty mark '
and some of them in their teens.
Mills thinks Vicksburg will be able
to dispose of fully a half dozen Vicks
burg players when the season closes,
for many of the local lads are showing '
■ . . . „ —
up 1. most promising light. .
The race for the pennant to date
between Vicksburg and Hattiesburg „
. ... ...
has been one of the most tensely ex
j
citing on record, and the clubs have
swapped positions six or eight times
since the season started. Up to the
present Vicksburg has got the best of
Carlos Smith's team in the different
clashes. ,
Neither manager, at present, is
thinking much about strengthening,
for the teams are working fine and
it is hard to improve on the present
line-ups.
Manager Smith, who lias been out
of the game for a week or so, lias
been greatly missed by his club, for
he is a tower of strength with his hat.
but in spile of his absence the club
has made a good showing and has liov
ered about the top all the time.—Vicks
burg Post.
made a pretty toss to first. Harb in
the effort to field the ball had to get
on the path and in doing so Crichlow
collided with him.
Crichlow was out,
clearly so, but Comstock called him
safe, and this was what gave the
Vicksburgers their opportunity in the
ninth.
Vicksburgers could not squeal much
about Bandy'« calling of the game.
After Bandy called the game on ac
count of rain, Manager Mills entered
a protest.
"Vicksburg got off in the lead. Mills'
triple and a passed ball gave the home
lads one In the opener. Sparks banged
a home run over left field fence in
the third.
"Hattiesburg got their bunch of tal
lies in the fourth. Norcum doubled.
"After these
two rank decisions
Mills Protested.
....
ade third on an infield out and home
on Tutwiler'» single.
Smith smashed
a homer over right field fence, and 1
both runners counted.
only Madden dropped the toss. Gallo
way tried to hunt, hut fanned. At this
stage with second and first occupied
two outs due, Handy called the
game. The score reverted to the
♦'ight inning."
aa. related above,
"In the ninth,
Crichlow was given his base by Com
stock.
Kuhn hit to the first baseman
and Crich would have been telescoped
In th« Nlndergarten.
"N"*- children, what Is thlaf" as»
th ® t®«cts*r. hoi din ■ up « u ^
* " " a*bathing suit " answered a
Joseph Gazette
' ^
*
*
HOW THEY STAND.
<*
>
«
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Won Lost
40 26
38 27
31 31
31 32
28 38
24 38
Pci.
Vicksburg .
HATTIESBURG
Yazoo City _
Meridian .
Jackson .
Greenwood ....
.606
.585
.600
.492
.424
.387
it
Results Yesterday.
Jackson 7; Hattiesburg 4.
Merildan 6; Greenwood 4.
Yazoo Cit.v-Vlcksburg;-off day.
Games Today.
Greenwood at Meridian.
Hattiesburg at Jackson.
Yazoo City at Vicksburg.
SOUTHERN LLA3UU.
\\ :
! *
New Orleans .. .
Montgomery ....
Birmingham ...
Chattanoga .
Memphis .
Nashville.
Mobile .
Atlanta .
38 20
34 25
.30 29
.608
.483
.467
.450
...28
29
32
33
35
.435
33
24
Hesuits Yesterday.
Memphis-Birmingham; rain.
Montgomery 3; Nashville 0.
Mobile 4; Atlanta 3.
New Orleans-Chattanooga; rain.
I
!
j
two !
Games Today.
Memphis at Birmingham:
games.
Nashville al Montgomery.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won l.ost Pet.
.41 19 .683
. 37 18 .673
. 30 24 .556
. 29 24 .547
. 30 27 .526
. 25 36 .410 I
. 20 37 .351
. 16 43 .271 i
Detroit.
Philadelphia
New York ..
Chicago
Boston .
Cleveland ..
Washington
St. Louis ...
j
!
' V ® n Loat Pct - I
. 36 21 .632
. 36 22 .621
■ 33 23 .589l
. 33 24
. 32 25
. 25 33 .431
. 20 37 .351
. 14 44 .241
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
g^ica o
' ,, ,
New York ..
Phlladelphia
„ ,
St. Louis ...
j Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ..
Boston ... .
.579 j
- 5 ® 1 I
j
j
j
I
EARL HARTZOG GETS
WALK OVER PRIZE
The question as to how far the little
man in O'FerraU's window walked in
forty-eight hours wi
day afternoon.
vice, advertising the
decided yester
This mechanical de
ell-kmuvn Walk
Over shoes, has attracted more alten
tion the past two weeks than anything
of an advertising nature in some time,
and the interest was increased when
O'Ferrail Bros, offered a pair of Walk
Over shoes to the person estimating |
I he distance the diminutive gent |
would walk in 48 hours,
offer was made there has been very
lew minutes during the day that from
one to a crowd were not congregated
around the window "figuring."
Earl Haitzog was the winner of the
Since the
prize, and with remarkable accuracy
calculated the distance within .011
miles of the correct distance.
exact distance Was 11 and 781 one
thousandths miles and Hartzog's esti
mate was 11 and 792 one thousandths
miles,
The
Messrs. R. L. Bennett, J. J. Fergu
son and J. H. Putnam were selected |
to canvass the estimates filed of which
t on «ere in all 125. Hartzog gets
the prize and the other 124 can con-I
sole themselves with the fact that they
got some powerful good figuring
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WAR.
New York Practitioner
Placed Under Arrest.
Has Been :
^ ew Yo, 'k. Tune 23. Wentworth
Byron Winslow, a Christian Science |
practitioner, arrested at the
1 of the New
instance
York County Medical So j
«tons here charged
York is not unconstitutional, it would !
make Je8us him8elf a criminal."
- |
c-iety, must stand trial _
with practicing medicine w.thout a li
Counsel for W'tiRlow filed a
I
"If this statute of the stale of New i
eense.
brief, which said
Others In Sunday School Picnic Crowd |
Narrowly Escape.
Pensacola, Fla., June 23.—Miss
Kathleen Suggs, aged 18, and Roscoe
Wallace were drowned in the gulf yes- j
terday afternoon. A half dozen young
women were res,:ued <n an unconscious
condition. The young people were a
^ part of a Sunday school picnic party, j
YOUTH AND MAID DROWN.
HOPES OF THE
STARS BLIGHTED
Kearney-Bobinson Teams Had to
Postpone Match Game on Ac
Count of Rain.
The baseball match game between
the Kearney-Robinson teams has been
indefinitely postponed. Rain today
blighted the hopes of the would be
stars. The Kearney team showeu
that they are game though for they
came down to take cars to the park
arrayed in a variety of uniforms anti
it w'as only after much persuasion
they would consent to a postpone
ment.
Doran said if the skies had been
clear and the grounds in good cond!
tion the "Doorays" would never have
put in an appearance and it was only
after the hard rain had set in thd
their gameness began to manifest it
self. Be this as it may the sab!
"Doorays" were diked out for the fray
and had every appearance of a circus
parade—animals and ail.
The postponed game will he arrang j
ed for at a later date when it is coil i
veulent for the men and hoys on the
two teams to get off. The Woodpeck- j
I ers will be home next week, however, !
! and it will be sometime before the [
j game can he pulled off. All the free |
advertising and attempts to foster ill
! feeling between the Capn's stands.
]
!
HOTEL HATTIESBURG
MAKES SEDUCTIONS
I
i
In today's News will he found the
advertisement of the Hotel Hatties
burg, calling attention of the public
to the fact that it is conducting a pop
ular price cafe in connection with the
hotel.
Announcement is made that a mer
j chants' breakfast, luncheon and popu
! lar-priced dinner will be served and
I everything looking to the comfort of
(| ie patrons will be done, and prompt
9erv j ce an d courteous attention is as
slir ed.
j
I on the part of the Hotel Hattiesburg
j and will no doubt appeal to the busl
j ness men of the city,
j quoted are extremely low, service con
sidered. The cafe is kept cool by elec
tric fans and is most attractive from a
point of scrupulous cleanliness. Mine
This should be a successful move
The prices
I
Host Hughes is going out after the
business of the local public, and where
so many business men have been at a
loss for an attractive and reasonable
place to eat while their families are
away for the summer, the announce
ment comes at a fortunate time.
I H I- l«|JL 1 I CL I
I llL UllL/l 1 LO I
™ ..
Ills I II AVLI CUL
Al* I 11 (S I LLl-lll)
|
|
Railway Mail Clerks Travel Distance
Greater Than That Separating
Sun and Earth.
*
Washington, D. C., June 22.— "Prob
ably the greatest travelers in tile,
world are the railway mail clerks,"
said a local official recently in dis- ,
cussing the growth of the mail ser- i
vice. "During the year 1908 this trav-i
el amounted to the equal of one man '
riding 629,778,443 miles, a distaV-c
approximately seven times greater
| than that which separates the s„
from the earth. Almost equally sur
prising is the fact that although these
clerks are employees of the Govern
ment, performing
a government ser
vice, the railroads are paid nothing
for their transportation, which at two
eents a mile would amount to more
than $12.000,000 per annum. Then
: too, the weight of these men may
Heem an insignificant feature as in
dividuals, yet in the aggregate their
free transportation equals that of mm *
| than 50,000.000 tons for one mile,
In view of the fact that the cost
j of transporting the mails is increas
ing far more rapidly than the pay for
! roads with a total mileage of
than 200,000 are endeavoring to work
| out some satisfactory plan of relief
_ _ __
li- this service, such items as these be- !
a come doubly Important. The plight
I in which the carriers now find them
i selves has become
so serious that j
more i
As things stand at present with the '
| official weighing of mail taking place
only once every four years, any in
crease In weight during the ensuing
four years must be carried for noth
j Ing. As there is nothing in the law
to prevent annual weighing, the adop-j
tion of such a plan would be of great
a value In establishing a more equitable
j ar^r j^^ent."
f
$1.25
$1.25
$ 1.25
$ 1.25
r
Do you know that electric light can be had
in the home for the small sum of $1.25 per
month? We have over 200 customers that never
pay over that amount. 1 j
Let us have your home wired on the easy pay
ment plan.
$1.25
$ 1.25
$1.25
$ 1 . 2 „
Remember the Tungsten Lamp
Hattiesburg Traction Co.
J
K
$L25
if
$1-25
$ 1,25
V & '■
J)
V
rn n
( 11E11 ft I I a- \ LI! II
liUMU IllJU U l 'ij !»
mni 1 iilf g ' . a *r
lAMIIuPY Mil H
Uillllljllll 111 I Lit
i
Birm | ngham | nspe ctor Tells How Sys
j
!
[
|
tern of Inspection for Milk is En
forced in That Community.
The state hoard of healtli has re
ceived from E. M. Duncan, chief in
spector of the Birmingham veterinary
hoard, a copy of the rules and regula
tions that should be enforced to secure |
sanitary milk, together with some
valuable suggestions ou the subject.
In view of the fact that a system
of milk inspection is being considered
in Hattiesburg the suggestions of Mr.
Duncan are of exceptional interest.
] They are as follows:
"The first consideration under this
subject should be the health of the
cows.
"The tuberculin test should be ap
plied to all cows that are to be used
for the production of milk for the
public, at least once in every twelve
months.
"The milk from all cows one month
before and at least ten days after
parturition should be excluded from
sale to the public.
"The dairy herd should have room
for proper exercises and access to an
abundance of fresh water.
"In establishing a dairy plant the
location is an important matter that
should have due consideration. The
dairy premises must be absolutely free
from dangerous contaminating sur
! roundings. The dairy barn should be
constructed as to afford at least 500
cubic feet of air for each cow-.
"The barn should have a watertight
floor, constructed either of cement or
sound hard lumber.
"Each dairy must be provided with
a well constructed milk house, sepa- j
rated at least ten feet from the dairy j
barn and the same should be at least ;
100 feet from buildings occupied by !
other animals. |
"Ample arrangements for an abun
dance of hot water or steam heat
of
should be provided, with an arrange
ment of washing sinks for thoroughly
washing, scalding or sterilizing all
dairy utensils and milk containers,
"The barn should be thoroughly
clean at all times and some good dis
, infectant should be used freely to keep
i down all odors,
'The cows should be fed at least
' one hour before each milking. Each
r.-.t-st be kept clean
groomed
-Romo one of the several types of
nanow top, improved, sanitary milk
palis should be used in which to drav.
the milk,
and neatly
"The temperature of the milk must
bo reduced down to at least 50 de
grecs Fahreinheit, or lower, if possi
ble, within,
drawn.
one hour after being
"Ätilk in sealed packages for the re
tail trade must be bottled in clean,
sterilized bottles, only in a properly
* constructed and equipped milk house
or dairy depot.
"Milk In cans for the wholesale trade
cooled as
after being thoroughly
above described, should be transport
_
! ed in clean, covered cans in
a cover
ed wagon.
"Good normal milk will have a spe
j eifle gravity of 1.029 to 1.032 at 60
i degrees F„ with a fat content of not
lower than 3.5 to 4 per cent, with
normal water not exceeding 87.5 per
' cent.
until ready to be served.
"Milk must never be kept in open
measures in the refrigerator in the
same compartment with vegetables.
meats and other articles of food, as
"The milk should be taken In by the
customer without delay and placed In
the refrigerator, where It should be
kept In the original sealed packages
'K
ATTEND THE
Big Five Cents Saturday Slio v at
The GEM THEATRE
Big F eatures.
EXTRA MONDAY- "Accoss the Mexican Border.
Tomorrow.
milk lias a great affinity for absorbing
odors or flavors.
"Each customer should wash
milk bottles in lukewarm water im
mediately after tile milk has been re- |
moved.
"A customer should never deliver an {
empty milk bottle to a milk man or J
permit him to obtain one from a room
in which there is a case of illness of
any kind."
the
graduate of a law school here, appear I
ed today before Judge J. T. Pendle- 1
ton ' Pi'®**nted her diploma and asked I
fo1 ' admission to the Georgia bar. I
'Hum, mused the judge, and then |
^et s see.'
ONLY 2 KISSES A DAY
ON HER HONEYMOON.
Atlanta Girl Asking Separation Calls
Husband "Cold and Distant."
New York, June 23.—The hearing
of the suit of Mrs. Edith Russell Gam
bier, formerly a well known Atlanta
girl, for a separation from Edward
Gambier, a local bank
charges that he was "cold and dis
tant," developed testimony today from
Mrs. Gambier that during the honey
moon her husband kissed her only
twice a day.
Europe she testified
kissing her. She characterized these
kisses as "bird-like."
Gambler has brought a counter suit
for an annulment of the marriage,
claiming that his wife way also cold
and distant.
cashier, on
On the return trip from
he stopped
GEORGIA JUDGE RULES
OUT WOMAN LAWYER.
Refuses to Admit Her to
Practice
When She Presented Diploma.
Atlanta, June 23.—Mrs. Minnie An
derson Hale of Alabama, a recent
Turning to section 4398 of lie state
code he read:
"Any male citizen_is entitled to
practice and plead law in the state."
He repeated.
"Any male citizen."
That settled it for Mrs. Hale, de
spite the opinion of an attorney
pearing for Mrs. Hale that another
section annulled the one read. Judge
Pendleton held that no woman could \
practice in Georgia, no matter how ;
ap
proficient she was in Blackstone which
ESTABLISHED 1872.
H. & B. Beer,
NEW ORLEANS.
MEMBERS OF
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
N. c. Future Brokers' Association.
New York Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange.
New York Coffee Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Associate Members of the
Llveroool Cotton Association.
Private wires to Principal Points.
Telephone. Main 65S and 650 .
Branch Office, 217 Carondolot
Main Phono, 416.
lut
[UNDERTAKER
V
.
A
'K
1
•hi
EMBAUMER
lie knew she
lie us.- , .i M
|
{
J
I
1 __
I H. DEI,MAI, PABCAGQULa MISS
I w <*oleeale nsh and o.VBtera loni
| ' n business. Good facilities for c
ting stock. Orders soIImi»,i
WANTED—Farm- r, good ualiits, small
family, to lake charge grain and
Fine place, right man.
Ferguson,
Tims.
-Miss.
M.
Hattiesburg,
boars, ready for service, extra good
individuals. W. A. Sumrall, R. F.
D. 1, Hattiesburg.
9-eod-6t.
HOTEL FOR SALE—Half block from
N. O. G. N. & F & G. depots and
Liberty White survey, the best in
vestment on the market.
Address.
J. F. NORMAN, Tylertown, Miss.
I0eld-«t
WANTED—Situation by young lady
stenographer.
Can furnish refer,
ence; also typewriter. Lumber bus
iness preferred. Address X. Y, Z..
care of News.
le-et
FOR RENT—A comfortable, fuM
room, one and half blocks Mb
ness section of Main street
106 Brunie Ave.
21*2t
lied
usi
Apply
Home phon« çd 7 .
WANTED—Paperhanging
lug. Home Phone 224 Blue.
WANTED-You to
603 or Home
furniture packed
tiesburg Packing & stc
and Paint
21-1 m
rlflR Cuui tierlar.û
when you wish
or stored.
Hat
ige Cc
kf.
FOR RENT—One furnished
Buschman.
room. 201
21-3t.
PRACTICAL
wants to refinish
furniture. Will guarantee all
Home Phone 17], Me t
Pine street.
FURNITURE
MAN
your
^work.
i'Ct'i'W.
' w4-lni.
and repair
\
; PoR SALE
• .terms
for SALE
F °m' young Pol;,,,
-A real bargar
a dwelling witn
d china
mi and
on
onven.
• '*oin
Mion. Must srti
:a 'e Daily NVu'v
lences and soin,
• lesiden
l>est Hattiesburg l 0(
at once, "n •
; lots
19-4t.
Nice front
room with hoard
men preferred-«^ , DA B
"2- Forrest street.
Deni is
BUST,
13-5t
for RENT Nice front
street.
r °mn, elo.rp
Cumber.
19-tf.
in
401 Forrest
land phone 244 .
'
if you
want to succeed tait« «
of book-keeping, penmanship T"
jttXCUSOHS
Hattiesburg, Mis8 .
Kennedy Building. 8utt i e ^
Miss.
Building.
lut