The Hattiesburg news., September 08, 1911, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Averages of
Cotton States League
Vicksburg and Hattiesburg everlast
lsglY s l a mm ed the ball In the season
Just ended In the Cotton States circuit
each dub finishing the year, with a
batting average of .270 per cent
The work of the Vicksburg team
was, on the whole, more consistent. |
The phenomenal stick work of Man
ager Carlos Smith, who finished with
a percentage of ovjr .400 per cent
hetped no little In boosting the show
fg of the team.
Besides, the Hattiesburg team got
In a considerable number of slugging
contesta with weak teams and mauled
poor pitchers to the great advantage
of Hattiesburg averages.
Vlcksburg'B work was more conslst
•nt.
Batting Average.
P.C.
AB. R. H. 2 3
3627 525 979 221 32
3773 478 1016 215 43
3815 496 971 176 28
,3507 416 871 166 41
,3916 380 961 134 34
,3442 430 826 148 49
4
Hattiesburg
Vicksburg .
Meridian ..
Greenwood
Jackson ...
Tasoo City
.270
40
.270
41
17
.266
.248
26
.245
14
25
.240
Fielding Average).
P.O. A.
.2839 1350
..:.3126 1392
.3008 1459
.3166 1580
.3101 1426
.2917 1381
P.C.
SB.
E. S.H.
191 165
228 227
231 242
248 135
246 158
245 113
Yazoo City ....
Vicksburg .
Hattiesburg .
Jackson .
Meridian .
Greenwood ....
.959
167
.952
172
340
.951
.950
218
259
.948
.946
139
Comstock, of Vicksburg proved him-j
self to be the Cotton States premier J
pitcher during the full games, winning
21 and losing 4. He pitched 25. He
finished with a percentage of 840. He
lost two games shortly after joining
the Vicksburg club in the early part
of the season and before he was real
ly himself.
ed
HIb spit nan proved a terror to all
opposing batsmen.
sent In against Vicksburg's hardest
fighting foes and none of the easy jobs
were assigned to him.
Whenever he went into the box he
inspired his men with confidence and
the pennant winners always gave him
brilliant support.
Randall, of the Vicksburg team, is
clearly entitled to second place. "Ran
dall has everything but experience."
Comstock was
__
Matt and Jeff and the Bad Half-Dollar' at
-
the (ibM Theatre Monday. They talk on the \
, . J
cartain.
it
Also two other big features, dramas, songs and
music at the regular five cents admission.
•
1
CONDENSED REPORT
OF THE
fai
JfSt
kTi
am
Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
1 o the Comptroller of the Currency
September 1, 1911.
Liabiltie
Resources
Capital, Surplus and un
Loans and Discounts___$1,604,707.45
divided profits_ $ 430,720.18
350,000.00
Banking House, Fixtures
and other Real Estate_
Bonds and !Securities___*___
Cash, Exchange and due
from U. S. Treasurer_
.
-f
'
86,598.89
427,098.76
Circulation_
Deposits_
Other Liabilities_
■ 3P
1,868,272.33
7,127.09
A?
537,714.99
.„$2,656,120.09
%
$2,656,120.09
Total_
Comparative Deposits
September 1, 1901_ $ 358,489.24
September 1,1906
September 1, 1911
This continued growth means something--- think
about it and decide for yourself. It means that we
V
are holding our old customers and gaining new ones. H
This must indicate reasonably good business methods
much, we take the ,
ft"-
1,186,783.34
1,868,272.33
part, and assuming as
liberty of soliciting new accounts on the strength of
on our
& :
the same.
m 6
■
Z
gÊÊÈÊtm ^ <
*— W»" r
| great finishers, often wipnlng by bat
ting streaks in the closing parts of
contests. In fact, during the* season
JuBt ended, the teams against Vicks
burg never felt sate until the third out
was made in the ninth round.
The Vicksburg players hit the ball
hard at all times and all pitchers
looked alike to the pennant winners.
The best pitchers who opposed Vicks
burg were often sent to the bench,
and Vicksburg proved themselves
In fielding, oddly enough, Yazooj
City leads. However, the Zoos proved
themselves the poorest batters in tlle
league. The Vicksburg team made the
second best fielding average in the
league. One thing about Vicksburg
was that her players altvays went out
to win games regardless of averages.
was the comment Billy Earle made in
commenting on Randall's great work,
Randall has speed and fair control and
when he is just right his curves are
wonderful. Besides he is a splendid
hatter, and his slamming alone is
enough, almost, to give him a place on
any good team.
For pitchers who worked the full
year. Sparks, also of Vicksburg, finish
ed in third place. Sparks is a good
steady going pitcher, who may be
counted on usually to deliver the
goods though brilliance is most of the
time lacking.
Three such star boxmen gave Vicks
burg a great advantage in the pen
nant race and were big factors in the
winning of the rag.
The individual records of the pitch
ers follows :
Records of Pitchers.
W. L. T. P.C.
2 0 0 1.000
0 0 1.000
2 0 0 1.000
1 0 0 1.000
0 0 1.000
4 0 .840
3 0 1 .780
7 1 -720
9 4 0 .692
2 10 .667
1 0 .667
20 10 1 .667
2 11 .667
13 7 0 .650 :
6 1 .647
1 606
17 12 1 .586
1 .579
Pitchers
Erie, H
Burleson, H. 1
Bauer, M
Ware, J..
Galloway V. 1
Comstock, V.21
Collins, G
Randall, V.18
S. Smith, G
Shindel, V..
Bremmerholf Y. C.. 2
Sparks, V.
Netly, G...
Needles, J.
Schultz, Y. C.11
. 20 18
Sorrells, J....
I Eaton, H....
Basby H . 2 2 16
| p urnane m. 4 3
j jî ar tina, y. C.21 16 0 .568
| Smith H
y( c yi amis y. C. 8 7
j Bani j v p.
|
1 -671 I c |
I for
* I
2 .533
1 .500
1 .500
0 .500
0 .500
17 13
I
.... 8 8
Betts, Y. C. 7 7
Redding, H.
Myers, V.
Goodwin, G....
Hammond. M...
McGee, G .H
Sprinkle, M.14 16
King. J
Verneuille, G .12 16
... 3 3
.... 1 1
he
1 1 0 .500
110 .500
12 0 .478
0 .467
4 5 1 .444
0 .428
in 1 jit
. 1U * '
•" ® . to
Leverett, G . 7 11 1 .389
Drlnkwater, M. 5 8 0 .385
Steele, Y. C. 3 5 |
' ' ' 1 of
. I
2 ^ i
... 5 10 1 .333
Peters. .1.
Mason, V.
Gilroy. M.
Hirsch, M.. . .
Blackwood. M. 7 13
Duggleby, M.1
Welf, G .
Grauley, Y. C . 2
Biersdorfer. .1
Bokenfohr. Y. C. 1
Andrada, G..
McDonald. O
Campbell, G.0
McLain, J.
Stovall, J.
Womack, J.0
Renner, M
4 0 .333
6 17 0 .261
4 0 .200
.16 0 .143
.01 0 .000
1 0 .000
... 0 1 0 .000
_ 0 1 0 .000
2 0 .000
010 .000
0 10 .000
0 10 .000
0 10 .000
0 1 0 .000
2 0 .000
_ 0 1 0 .000
.... 0 1 o .000
... 0 6 0 .000
in
is
on
Lee, M.
Krouse, M.
Temple, M.
Hanna, V.
Brewster, V.
Ludgren, M....
Robinson, V... .
Woods. G .
be
PILES! PILES! PILES! '
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Plies.
I
cure
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at. once, acts as a poultice, pives in- |
stnnt relief.
at ointnir,it ls p re P ared for p,,e8an<1
itching of the private parts. Drug- ,
\ lsts ma " BOc and 00
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleve
Williams' Indian Pile
lan<1 - °
For s ,e onI> by CENTURY D * UG
CO.
r il
*
p >-'
MOB ATTACKS MADERO.
(By Associated Press.)
-Fran
Vera Cruse, Mexico, Sept. 7.
c | gc0 j Madero, progressive candidate
I for President was the victim of a mob
I assault here last night.
St»nes were
I hurled in Madero's direction but he
In an address Madero
as unhurt.
of criminal
and said he hoped Reyis would
accused General Reyis
acts
he forced to leave the country.
the pretty nurse
time. The boys would not own up
to it when she tried to caution them
^ thejr {ather learned the situation.
ghe then went tQ the pretty nurse
| an( , by a i tt i e flnessee disarmed her
of thinking she was displeased.
I "Minna,' she said, "which of the
i boys do you like to go out with best,
\
■
Congressman had two j
I
j
WHY OF COURSE.
The wife of a
sons who were in the habit of taking
maid out for a good
"Well," said the maid, T think I pre
fer Harry, but for a real good time >
husband best."—National
Tom or Harry?"
like your
Monthly.
WINTER
¥\ Bushel
Kye $i.75
SEED
NEW CROP
ONION SETS
I
BUSHEL $2.00
Also Rape, Vetch, Crimson
Clover, etc.
|
,
Hays & Field
Seeds
Books
Drugs
/
\
/
The New Tungsten Lamp
K
kj
Is now like any other lamp--a twist of the wrist- a
turn of the socket and at once the room is made beau
tiful and brilliant. The new lamp is thoroughly depen
able, absolutely guaranteed to effect a saving in Y our
light bill. Ask us to show them to you.
n
The Hattiesburg Traction Co.
\
WOULD FIGH WITH AX.
Isaac F. Marcosson, in Munsey's,Tells
a number of good stories about Sir
Mann> who witll Slr William
Mackenzie built and own the great
Northern railroad of Canada.
both self-made men, and in a
They
were
measure soldiers of fortune. Speak
ing of Mann, Marcosson says
ent to China, expecting to pick up
a valuable railroad concession, but
the exotic ease of the Orient was not
He yearned for his
and
He
to his liking.
clean, green land of Canada. Besides, ^
as he hims elf puts it, 'you can build a "
j raUroftd ql ickel . in America than you j
can sign a contract for one over there,
■His Asiatic experience was pic
. , rp h , day
I turesque it at least one incident. Th,
s that unintentionally he oi-1
I story goes
'ended a person of rank, and received
He accepted
ing
ed
a challenge for a duel.
I the challenge, and, being the challeng
ed person, had the choisce of weapons.
" 'Tell the gentleman,' lie said, 'that
I I select the broad-ax.'
"He knew the use of this instrument
j better than any other. It is needless
! to say that the duel did not come oft."
be
in
♦> *:• •> *
❖
x
♦
HOW THEY STAND.
•>
❖ ■> * * * * * *
SOUTHERN i_£AGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
.590
47
79
j New Orleans
I Birmingham .
! Montgomery .
Nashville .
i Chattanooga .
Memphis .
j Mobile .
• I Atlanta .
56
'0
. 74
.5611
.528
62 66 .484
59 68 .464
55 71 .43G
49 78 .385
70
59
66
Results Yesterday.
• Chattanooga 6; Atlanta 2.
New Orleans 6; Birmingham 0.
Other not scheduled.
j
i
!
!
Games Today.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Mobile.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
. 76 46 .62!
New York
Chicago ..
Pittsburg .
Philadelphia . 68
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Boston ..
!
46
74
54 .581
75
!
.54 i .
57
64 61 .512
67 .460
73 .407
i
57
50 .
33 93 .262
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn 4; New York 3.
Chicago 3;
game.)
Chicago 4; Cincinnati 2. (Second |
game.)
Pittsburg 5; St. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 13; Boston 5. (Fir.-1
game.)
Philadelphia 1; Boston 0. (Sec
ond game.)
Cincinnati 0. (First
I
I
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
I
I
,
■
AMERICAS' LEAGUE.
■Von Lost Pci
....84 44 .656
....77 51 .69'
_ 67
. ... 68 61 .527
_ 63 66 .IS
. 61 66 .4801
. 54 75 .418
38 89 .292
i Philadelphia ...
j Detroit .
j Cleveland .
New York
I Boston .
j Chicago .
j Washington
9t. Louts .
60
Results Yesterday
Philadelphia 5, Boston 1.
New York 5; Washington 2.
Cleveland 6; St. Louis 5.
No otlrers scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
• -
mission
Gem.
THE MARKETS.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Sept. 8. -Wheat weak, one
Pro
is
eighth to three-eighths lower,
visions steady, five cents lower to two
and
Indian
cow
and half up.
New Orleans, La., Sept. 8.—Cotton
steady, twelve point advance.
mity
an
This
Lomo
fleers,'
•> **•»*❖**♦❖*
♦
^
"
j
♦
CITY BREVITIES.
♦
shows
n
O'»**** *»*♦*♦♦♦♦♦*
j.
Marriage license were Issued yestei
day to W. W. Diamond and Miss Laura
*
e e ^'
lar
"For
Cox
New
The home of F. S. Sentoti
man street caught on fire this morn
ing but the blaze was soon extinguish
ed with very little damage to the
house.
tor.
"Love is Best," another splendid
Imp drama, with all the favorites in
the cast, will be the feature at the
Gem theater tonight, while a big Than- I
houser play, in which the famous |
Thanhouser kid plays the lead, will
be flashed on the curtain under the
title of "Two Little Girls." Mr. Van
Allen will sing a splendid comic song |
entitled "Kelly's Home Run.
music by the Gem orchestra,
row the usual big five cent Saturday I
matinee and night show will he given, j
while on Monday matinee and night.
Mutt and Jeff and the bad half dollar,
in which Mutt and Jeff talk on the i
curtain, will he the attraction, along
witli two big feature plays. The ad- i
New I
Tomor- [
CURES
BLOOD POISON
r *
'e
Contagious Blood Poison manifests it.vif in ihe most loathsome
symptoms, such as ulcerated mouth and thr at, copper-colored spots,
and even sores and ulcers on different p lions die body. The
poison causes the hair to iali out, and son> .-innés the giandu
is attacked. No medicine can cure Contagious 1
does not rid the circulation of eveiy
virus. The least iaint left in the blood
treatment is left off.
gious Biood Poise,; . it goes into the c
miete oi me poison, and adding,
pi.l'Tlu:
ilülOUi»
the
hr:
-Ï il
OUI
n y
S. S,S, is t
rca!
n 1
' M'*
* V
in c
v.
quai:
s powerful disorde . All who suffer with this
.vives in the priva y cf their homes by using
nstructions contai: .
eve
*
bloo-.
d
g
dome Treatment
. r ice desired,
-•
boc
will send, together with
S.S.S. is for sale at drug .
THE SWIFT SPECl
;S or cnat ge.
ATLANTA, G A.
(
|
j Jefferson
Prepares for Colleges, Universities, Seien
tific Schools and business. Located m the
hilis six miles east of Natchez, „ne of he
most healthful sections of the state AM
modern conveniences. Strong factlty! per
sonal attention one teacher for every Æ
boys. Eighty (8ii) acre campus F .arge gym
nasium, well equipped.
Endorsed by the presidents of the leading
Colleges and Universities. leaning
110 session begins Sept. 14, 19H,
For full particulars apply to
Military
Academy
I
Washington, Miss.
MAJOR H. V. ANDERSON, Sunt.
I
UNDERTAKER
(j
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,
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4
aoRÎ
ft
EM
'K 1. M E R
»-«.fLo-w i-jur
\
mm
1 tun
'll
• t
th«
t it ii
' ' t '' J--4 tO
" ,U
° r, ^'ll*'ti for
z 'y c« * ne a.
p.\
"■ isnd
a
SI.I
rii, 4 ■
v "lothipg )„
,win*. Ki:1
COr-l ,.
'°Vi, .
pi, ■ j
■ <oenix L
M»ln «t.
fl
I
aur.àyy
Fh«n„ L
usual at
ill remain, as
mission
Gem. five cents for all.
Tlier
of the Arrow,
eeu some
w
•The Message
white me
is a plot bet
sleal certnit
foiled by iw.
and a renegade Indian to
The plot is
Indian lands.
cow puncher who thus incurs the en
He is saved
mity of the plotters,
an Indian girl in a
very novel v,: -' ■
play will be st tf*
Also "Two Of
This bully western
Lomo theatre today
fleers,' this is :
volunteer
try built around a
organization, and
It is
cavalry
•nvalry maneuvers.
s
lie
shows
n good dramatic story and a spectacle
Miss Miles will sing,
Air. Walter
lar production.
"For Killarney and You."
violin solo in si
o; light.
Cox in a
"Souvenir" by Drdla
Also the homo
Robinson, dlrec
Mr. Roger
orchestra.
tor.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
I
H. & B. Beef,
I
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|
I
j
i
i
NEW ORLEANS
MEMBERS OF
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
N. O. Future Brokers' Association.
York Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange.
Mew York Coffee Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Associate Members of the
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Private Wires to Principal Points. 5
Telephone Main 659 and 650. j
Branch Office. 217 Carondelet. i
Main Phone. 416.
Ne>
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