The Hattiesburg news., July 11, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
ZU Zl$ TAKE FAST
GAME FROM HATTIES
V
Th« Am gam« of the series with
Yazoo City was played yesterday and
1
was won by tbs visitors.
, N ° ° f the ? eMon has b °T
played with more spice and vim. The
visitors won their game in the 1st in-'
. , .
ning when Parker hit, Cox mado 1st
*
*1
on error by Madden and Hendrix got
a home MM—«coring three. This was
nobody'* Cult specially. Parker and
♦
HOW THEY »TAND.
♦
\
♦
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
52 29 .642
42 36 .538
39 .608
34 42 .447
36 46 .438
32 44 .421
Vlcksburg .
HATTIESBURG
Yazoo City
Meridian .
Jackson .
Greenwood.
40
!
Reeults Yesterday.
Vicksburg 8; Meridian 0.
' Greenwood 4; Jackson 1.
Yazoo City 4; Hattiesburg 2.
I
!
[
Games Today.
Yazoo City at Hattiesburg.
Jackson at Greenwood.
Vicksburg at Meridian.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Won Lost
45 27
j
Fd :
.625 j
J>ew Orleans
Montgomery .
Birmingham . 39
Chattanooga
Memphis .,
Nashville ,.
Mobile _
Atlanta ....
42
32 .668
36 .5201
37. .513
39 .487
40 .487
44 .429
46 .378
39
37
38
33
28
Results Yesterday.
Nash ville 2; Chattanooga 0.
Mobile 6; Montgomery 4.
Birmingham 9; New Orleans 5.
Memphls-Atlanta; wet grounds.
Gamez Today.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Mobile at Montgomery.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Memphis at Atlanta.
!
!
I
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost
Pet
.611 j
.600 I
,60(1
Chicago ..
New York ..
Philadelphie
Pittsburg ..
St. Louie ..
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ..,
Boston .
44
28
46
3Q
46
30
.576 :
.568 j
431 !
.369 :
.243
42
31
42
32
31 41
27 46
18
56
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 2.
Chicago 2; New York 2. (10 in
nings.)
Pittsburg 2; Brooklyn 0.
Boston 6: Cincinnati 2.
I
1
:
I
Games Today.
St. Louis St Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost
Pet
Detroit .
Philadelphia .
( New York.
Boston .
Chicago .
Cleveland .
Washington . 27
St. Louis
51
.680
24
49
25
.662
39
35
.527
39
35
.527
37 34
36 42
.521
.462
49
.356
20 54
.270
Results Yesterday.
New York 5; Chicago 2.
nings.)
Detroit 4; Washington 3.
Boston 8; St. Louis 5.
Philadelphia -Cleveland :
doled
(11 in
not sehe
jJt
Games Today.
Bbston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
If I
Most CHi.KENS *Iavc *he
SOR'F-HFAiy
* lld/TL/ (
I
MM
It is easily cured in from 3 to 5 days.
A 25c box "YELLOW PINE REMEDY"
for 80RE HEAD la guaranteed to do
it. Mall orders 10c extra for postage.
SEE THE 8HOW WINDOW
Ask us about remedies for other
diseases of chickens and animals.
K
c
.
»
'!& Field,
u nnd Seed.
Hendrix simply b watted the bell and
1
that waa al >
I
Parker found Bandy In the third
and lifted one over center field fence.
From that time on there was nothing
dolng wUh DudIey , 8 men . Thev wollId
. . . . . . . ,
I land on the hall but It would invarlab
. „ , .. . ... _ .
i ly find Its way to either Gondolfi or
Madden and whether It came fast or
slow, they would arrest It and deliver
It to Harb in due time to stop the
runner.
j They each came In for an error, hut
players who take chances at o'cry
j thing that comes on their side of the
diamond will misa ii occasionally.
The work of the vls'tors In tne oul
|
I Held was equally clever. They would
I go up on the fence and pull down a
fl. rather than permit a two baggei I
They kept down hits off Schultz by '
getting the hard ones.
The absence of fans In the grand
stand was a disappointing feature of |
the game. The "regulars" were not
seen or heard during the game.
The game was played in one hour j
and 15 minutes, it being the fastest
game of the season on the local din
mond.
:
Official Box Score.
(
j
:
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
..4 0 2
.4 2 1 5 4 1
Hattiesburg
Gondolfl, 3b .
Madden, ss ..
I Tutwiler, 2b .
! C. Smith, cf .
Lauzon, rf ..,
0 6
1
3 0 1 3 0 0
3 0 0 1 0 0
4 0 1 0 0 0
4 0 2 0 0 0 1
Cruise, If
: Wickenhoffer, c .... 8 0 0 4 1 Oi
Harb, lb
Bandy, p
3 0 0 14 0
301020^
Totals
31 2 8 27 13 3
AB. R. H. PO. A. E. I
Yazoo City
4 0 0 2 0 0
4 1 0 1 0 01
1 12 0 0
13 2 a i
Parker, 2b . 4 2 2 1 3 0
Mullaney. rf
Cox, If _
Hendrix, lb
Newton, Ss .
Cave, 3b ...
Copeland, cf
Dudley, c ..
Schulz, p ..
4 1
4 0
4 0 0 1 0 01
0
3 0 j
2 0
0
3 0 0 4
3 0 0 1
5 0
Totals
32 I
0
By innings:
Hattiesburg ...
Yazoo City .
ent) 000 ml—2
. 301 000 000—4
Summary-,
Two base hits—Copeland, Bandy,
Madden. Lauzon. Home runs—Hen
drix, Parker. Sacrifice hit—C. Smith.
Double plays- Tutwiler to Madden
Harb: Madden unassisted; Schulz
to Hendrix. Bases on balls—Off Ban
dy l; off Schulz 2. Struck out—By
Bandy 5: by Schulz i. Time—1:15.
Umpire—Spade.
hen
Right in your busiest season
you have the least time to spare your
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days' time, unless
you
have Chamberlain s Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a !
dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by ail Dealers.
PLAYERS BALK
AT JACKSON PAY
Three Men Refuse To Report And
Their Suspension Demanded By
Secretary Lewis.
Special to The News.
Jackson, Miss., July 11.—Secretary
A. Lewis, of the Jackson Baseball As
sociation, has notified National Secre
tary Farrell to suspend Miller, first
baseman, Weakley, pitcher, and Peck,
catcher, purchased by Jackson last
Saturday from tlie Jonesboro. Ark.,
team.
u
These three players have refused to j
repoit to Jackson, and the order for I
suspension means that they will not |
be allowed to play with
any other
I "
^ J Jf/fê
"'tote*IfMMwf!
AT fountains.hotels.OR ILSIWHSSS
Get the
Original end Genuine
HORLICK'S
I
MALTED MILK
The Food Drink for All Ages
M . • W.II ! -
PlOt ID any milK imstj
Insist on "HORLICK'S* i
Tsks a package home |
UCH M1U. MALT «AIN EXTRACT. IN roWDE»
cm i' -<ng the present season. The
real lu - iheir purchase was closed
Saturday morning, telegraphic orders
to report were given, and each replied
that he would not do so.
Miller Is now In Memphis, and
Weakley left Jonesboro a few days
since to Join the Paducah team. Jack
son expected to stremgthen her line
up considerably with these men, but
they are evidently displeased with the
salaries offered.
ARRANGED FOR FUNERAL.
Atlanta, Ga., July 11.—Fred E. New-1
comer of this city, in the last stages
of tuberculosis, realized that death
wafl rapidly approaching and last Frl
day wrote on a slip of paper the nam
es of those whom he wished to act as
pallbearers at his funeral, the name
of the minister whom he desired to
preside over
the funeral services,
which he asked to be conducted under
the auspices of a fraternal order of
which he was a member, and the name
of the cemetery in which he wanted
to be burled.
ternoon and his wishes will be
spected.
Newcomer died last af
re
BALLOON FLEET IS
HEADED NORTHEAST
(Bp Assoeiated Press.)
Muscatine, Iowa, July 11.—Five or
six of the balloons which left Kansas
City yesterday passed over this city
early today going northeast. Reports
from Rock Island
say one was seen
about eight o'clock going in the same
direction.
!'>♦♦♦♦♦ * ♦<'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
•9
WITH EXCHANGES.
♦
44444444444444444
Divorce is a matrimonial recall—
Antonio Express.
-——
We bave lung thought the recall de- j
sirable for umpires.—Dayton Herald, i
Snow in Canada, says a dispatch, i
We favor reciprocity on weather.— ;
Fort Worth Record.
What so rare as a city In Texas
without a Chamber of Commerce?—
San Antonio Express.
Champ Clark will never take Uncle
Joe's place in the hearts of the car
toonists.—Fort Worth Record.
The woman with the harem skirt
has nothing on President Taft, so to
speak. He Is trying to get around in a'
split party.—Chicago Journal.
nal says that "Whiskey Must Go."
It goes all right down here without
much newspaper persuasion.—Lake
Charles Times.
Mr. Frantz of the Shreveport Jour
Governor Wilson says he hasn't
thought about the presidency. This
only shows what great control l?
nor Wilson has over his mind— Sa
vannah Press.
An aeroplanist lost control of his
machine and bumped into
er
In
other words, he struck the milky way
at a very low altitude.
Record.
cow.
Fort Worth
in naming their new dreadnaught
Peacemaker the Germans at least did
better than they would have done had
they called it Innocent Bystander.—
Lott Tribune,
When President Taft is sufficiently
interested in reciprocity to leave his
summer home and fry a day and night
in sizzling Chicago there Is no doubt
that the man is in earnest.—Kansas
City .Journal.
THE BEST PLAY.
i iie young man in the third
its looked bored. He waau'i lu.i".
u 2ood time. He cared' nothing for th
"What's th.
Shakespearian drama,
F eatest play
young woman asked, observing his al
yon ever saw?" the
»traction. Instantly he brightened.
" rin ker touching a man out between
<on( ^ anf * third and getting the hall
'iZ-t'LVZ
eri.v man in the grand stand yawned.
The national game did not interest
him greatly, anyway. "Wroxley," said
the enthusiastic fan by hiB side.'
"what was the greatest play you ever
saw?" "Sardou's Diplomacy,' by all
odds?' " exclaimed the elderly man. hi«
eye kindling with the recollection of
it.—Chicago Tribune.
For summer diarrhoea In children
- lways give Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oli, and a speedy cure is cer
tain. For sale by all Dealers.
J
■
1
CARLOS SMITH
THINKS HATTIES
STILL IN RACE
SAYS "WE WILL BE THERE AT
FINISH''—WHILE VICKSBURG
MANAGER QUIETLY SMILES.
-
...
NEW PITCHER FOR HATTIESBURG
_
Season Is Two-Thirds Over And All
Teams Are Strengthening And
Fighting As Hard As Ever For
Leadership.
Manager Carlos Smith, of the Hat-j
tiesburg team, stoutly asserts that
the Wood Deckern are not out of the;
running tor the pennant in the Cotton
States League, despite the fact that
they have been playing in exceedingly
hard luck for the past month, and
Vicksburg has acquired a lead of near
ly 100 points.
"We will be there at the finish,"
says the ex-Birmingham player,
"While it is true that we have been
going bad recently, 1 have not lost
confldence in our ability to give Vicks
burg a warm fight, and I believe we
Will get back to our old stride within
On the other hand Manager Ol'le
Mills ,of the Hill Billie, is wearing the
tlie next few days."
air of a mogul who has the pennant
already tucked away in his traveling
All of his players are in fine
case.
physical condition, the staff of pitch
ers is working good, and Mills can
see no reason why his team should
not re tain the lead that has been taken
during the past three week's.
The Woodpeckers are at home for
j a series with Yazoo City, and If Man
i ager Smith can take a majority of
these games there will be some justi
fication for his hope to make a finish
i
; Ught with Vicksburg.
however, is going mighty good these
Yazoo City,
days, and the release of Mullaney has
not caused any apparent weakness in
the line-up. r
hover around the .500 mark,
points ahead of Jackson,
have been playing steady and con
sistent hall.
The Zu-Ztts continue to
nearly 50
and they
Hattiesburg
is
endeavoring
strengthen, the latest recruit being
to
Redding, a pitcher from the Arkansas
League, who has made a good record
" iUl ,he Helena team, and who is
touted as one of the best twirlers in
minor league company In the South.
He is a heft » -looking fellow, weigh
in " about 2U(l pounds, and only a few
llavs **nce pitched a one-hit game for
Helena,
Since Manager Bill Douglas sue
ceeded Waldron as leader of the Me
Hdlan team the Metropolitans have
also endeavored to strengthen in order
division.
to make a fight for place In the first
The latest recruits are Al
lington. an outfielder, and Krouse, a
Pitcher, who were picked up by Doug
l"s during a recent scouting trip to
St. Louis.
The Meridian team will be
at home all week, and thus have good
opportunity to prove the wisdom, or
lack of it. shown in displacing Wal
dron as manager. As the first series
is with Vicksburg, the Metropolitans
1 will be put to the Supreme test,
The season's schedule provides for
; 110 games, and each team has p'ayed
from 75 to 80.
Thus It Is evident that
the season is more than two-thirds
I over, and the teams at the bottom of
the percentage column who hope to
climb into the first division will have
to do some very lively hustling,
Klng. star pidiei- of the University
I of Mississippi team, joined Taokson
yesterday, and will make his lo"'d
dehut during the
ho-o
with
■'*VV the
Yazoo City
lollopp record of tM? youngster was
•-ond, It reimilvj; to be
1 ' Thur-dav.
! ™n>!» a ny.
vkether
seen
1 e can prov ■ bis worth tn professional
;
550 POSTA! OINKS
,
OPFN r H!$ WffK
(By Union Associated Prers.\
Washington. July 11.—With the in
stallation today of fifty additional
ing8 hanks, and fifty
sav '
more to be
, opened Thursday, the total of such
depositories in
' w jjj
;
operation this week
reach 650. Postmaster General
Hitchcock is delighted with the suc
cess of the scheme and' declares It
will no; be long until a full thousand
banks will be open ho the public.
Statistics show that of the hanks
already established those In the far
West have been best patronized. Bis
hoe, Ariz., Tonopah, Nev. and Pitts-,
NEWS
burg, Kan., show especially good rec
ords. Experience shows that mining
and Industrial cities of from 10,000 to
26,000, with considerable foreign pop
ulations, best appreciate the facili
ties of the postal banks.
Opposition of the bankers to the
postal depositories has proved ground
less, as the money placed with the
postoffices quickly finds its way Into
circulation, as it Is promptly deposited
in selected bank depositories after Its
receipt at the postofftCe banks. Ex
j cept for the security offered by Uncle
Sam, much of this money would prob
ably be kept hidden away, so the
hanks really benefit from the postal
banks.
,
SENATOR CUMMINS STILL
FIGHTING RECIPROCITY.
(Bp Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C.. July 11.—An at
tempt to secure an agreement to vote
the reciprocity bill July nineteenth,
and the free list bill July twentieth,
was made in the Senate today by Sen
ator Watson but the motion was lost
by objection of Senator Cummins,
______
j
j
MANY SHRINERS
IN PHILADELPHIA
i
(By Associated Press.)
Rochester, N. Y„ July 11.—With
; Shrlners present from all parts of the
; United States and Canada, the Hawal
■ ian Islands and even from the Philip
j pines, the thirty-seventh annual ses
sibn of the Imperial Council of the An
cient Abarblc Order of Noble Mystic
Shrlners assembled In convention here
today.
THE GENTLE CYNIC.
using a taxicab,
Time Is money, especially if you
are
The hobble skirt uncovers a multi
tude of shins.
; It doesn't pay to play truant from
t * le school of experience.
Ever notice that the self-made
seiden apologizes?
man
Of two evils it is natural to choose
1^ e one that Is least likely to be found
out.
The professional reformer is justi
fied in feeling that he has a steady
! Job for the rest of his life.
The fellow who screws up his
age with strong drink
screws it too tight.
God created man a little lower than
the angels, but you can't make some
men believe it.—New York Times.
cour
generally
ADMIRAL LANMAN
CENTENARY.
Norwich, Conn.. July 11.—Today Is
the 100th anniversary of the birth in
this city of Joseph Lanman, rear ad
mirai In the United States Navy and
civil war hero. He was commander o'
the second division of the squadron
which made two attacks on Fort Fish
er, and was noted as among the brav
est of Uncle Sam's naval officers. He
died here in 1874.
formal celebration of the centennial.
There will be no
MILLIONAIRE'S LETTER TO
GIRLS ARE MISSING.
New York, July 11.—The mystery
of seven or eight missing letters, writ
ten by W. E. D. Stokes, the million
aire. to Lilian Graham, a show girl,
must be solved by the police and Jas.
Cummins, Stokes' private detective,
to the satisfaction of Magistrate Fres
chi and Police Commissioner Waldo.
Last night three central office detec
tives and a police lieutenant faced
serious charges as the outgrowth of
the investigation into the matter,
while Cummins is under summons to
appear before the magistrate today
i'îpf*
j
rA'
When you buy- the "Dearest Girl"
that eng-ge-rent
ring, purchase It
where you are positively certain that
the quality Is as represented.
A ring bought of us is sold on its
OWN merit
-we tell you jest how
good it is and name a fair price.
Look at our Rings, it is a pleacure
to show and prlce them whether
W '' h '° bUy ° P '°° k -
you
1\
JEWiteZC
/..
r, Jt'i.v 1t. W'
tuesda^
!
Don't Have to
Fire in the
You
Start a
Range 'Every
)r
Time Some
one Wants
Bath.
a
et and you scalding
time
have to do is to turn on the fauc
hot water immediately; as muc 1
cf the day or night.
When you turn off the faucet
f,o waiting; no trouble; no hot. fiery kitchen.
All you
/ant at any
you
littie
or
II expense »tops.
Heater will fur
Water
It sets on
ater pip e s
The "Pittsburg Bungalow" Automatic
the kit '.ne:
arid.
nish you the cheapest hot water
wall, out of the way, and attaches to - ur prerent
the
•ament to my home.
at or
It is simple, safe and sure, a: -
your ho i e cr 30 lays
• free trial and guai a
>ill install it ii
We
tee it.
•' '
K
Hattiesburg Traction Co.,
PHONE «8
ATTEND THE BIG FIVE CENT SHOW AT
'gfe GEM Theatre Tonight.
Another splendid
program
Kor II
Extra Tomorrow:
A big feature
cents ai
to tell the part he took in 1* 11
the letters from the girl s room.
i-lium, Ethel
Miss Graham and lier
Conrad, w hose preliminary * \ani
tion on a charge of attempting to
Stokes will be continued tonic
Fa> they relied upon the missing mis
sives to justify the shooting.
MAKING MANY DOLLARS
Washington, Jcly 11.—Banks and
merchants will have no cause to com
plain of a shortage of small lulls
summer and autumn if the treasury
department plans work all right. All
lurge denomination silver
cates are being destroyed
come into the treasury and su "il!
are being issued in their stead,
that does not suply the
treasury is ready to issue
backs, though this will !<• denn uni'
in emergency.
certifi
Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quist and apply Chamberlain's
Uniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the par's
to a healthy condition. For sale by
ail Dealers.
SALE OF WESTERN HORSES.
(By Union Associated Press.)
New York. July 11.—Hundreds of
, .....
horses from Iowa. Nebraska ami the
Northwest will become city
I'qnine:
4 t
j*.
5
I
ft
m
1
1,
1
Muck!
Carry a can of
SCHWARTZ
AUTO OIL
ami save your hands
Save your o<
the
grimé,
from overheating.
i ne
In a can that
ii
Just Fiis the
Tool Box
So made that It won't sell
vour hands.
G/i .Son! ol your
Gaiaift or Dealer's
Jos. Schwartz Co., L'cl.
Exclusive Makers
New Orleans, La.
undertaker
i
!
i
I
embalmer
Ä»} •* J M '
iale held here
result ui a big
The
shipments
1 1
pairs
: :l
nui blacks, much in demand for
i en and ui
The s
if this
kind of utility
ss has for
of the demand and the bidding will be
I spirited, with record prices offered.
nontlis been far short
.■ on a journey with
iiamberiain's Colic,
loon Remedy. It is
needed and can
11 cm hoard the
For -ale by all
All
ml Ilian
FARMER'S WIFE
M F. P TO 00
1 Was in Gad Shape
Could Not Stand on
Her Fed.
the
by
V. liCtl i
r' 'ri. N, C —' i run a farmer's
v-1 des Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, of
» city, "and have a heap to do.''
1 ::r mouths ago I . ould not stand
r ' um U In anything much, but at
e i do Ute most ot ni» work. I
- t irdtti and it did me more good
all the dociurs.
in,
of
. ,n '1 httow half hov; 1 thank you
the r s C u J::i Home Treatment. I wish
women who suffer from womanly
c would treat themselves as I have/'
hes an easily treat themselves at
, V. ;!i Cardui, the woman's tonic,
va v to take, and so gentle in its
n, tnat it cannot do anything but
ou il.
'' jh? composed exclusively ofvege
•e Cardui cannot layup
* '-hie in ) ■ :r systen.. as mineral drugs
' n , «°v Its ingredients having no
in ni vlicina! eiiects, and being non
! pu. .>0110.; v alid perfecth harmless, Cardui
io.ioli.iely sate for young and old.
A-.k your druggist. He will tell
5 try uaidui.
I r ■' KSSÎ.& W A<!,i50 7 D*. C»««
ft vMjea. moi m piAin wrapper* on requat
t
! h
,
you to
■
r
'i
H. & B. 3
P fC ^
;
?
(F W
on LE
- u.i AM! txeb»>-(ÎÇ.
<x. luture Broker*' Awoeutien,
New York Stock
t
Exchange.
''ton Excha
uve
r.ew cork
'« Exchang*.
-ow York Prr.-iuct E
Ch!
xcha:,„..
0 Board of Trad*
6*Of
te Mer-ber*
• Cotton A„
of »**
c 141»Or
P.i
W«i
v .iir
** Priectoat p,
Main 659
'"ta.
Telephone
and *50.
217 Carondslti
M *ln Phon*, 41 *. 1
Branch Office,