Americus times-recorder. [volume], October 08, 1916, City Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
PAGE EIGHT
NEW GOODS S
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□fi Just received new line ffi k
JjR card cases and Dorines — wi b
Perfume Bulbs in differ* a
ent colors.
ffi Thos. L. Bell s :
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E|. Jeweler and Optician. r
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The Most Unsatisfactory J
| Thing
Hlfek.- '-1 1 s
Rubber goods in which you can place no de- J g
pendence. |1 r
LISTEN—That kind we don’t sell, But we i;
; do sell a most superior quality of fully guaranteed
! Rubber Fountain Syringes, Hot Water Bottles.
< Tubing, Syringes and other accessories. I -
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! O r Prices Are Rit>ht. Ou- Guarantee Good
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!' Howell’s ' i:
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TO THE FARMERS:
Bring us your cotton. Very best service. Courteous i
treatment. >Ve sell Hub & York Bagging, new and 1
rebundled ties. 1
HARROLD BROTHERS >
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"VTOUR hat crowns your picture in 1
the park or on the street, and is a
worthy of more than a passing thought. 1
Here are the Stetsons for Fall and Winter, J
ready for you at our store. “Ready” but
not “waiting”— “going” is the word.
-RC.; •
Nothing finer can be said of a hat !
this Fall than: “It is a Stetson.”
1
c
The John B. Stetson Company informs
us that despite a general shortage of ex
pensive furs for felts, Stetson hats are
finer than ever-for the Stetson Company i
was prepared. s
i
And, our word for it—you will have
better style in your hat if you have finer !
quality.
€
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Ry lander Shoe Co.
Clothiers and Furnishers f
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* ___________’
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BOSTON DEO SOX PASTE
DEFEAT ON BROOKLYN TEAM
(Continued from Page 1.)
third, and Gardner was safe at second.
Cady was passed, filling the bases.
Shore fanned. Hooper flied out to Big
Chief Myers, who caught the ball after ■
a long run. No runs; one hit.
Third Inning.
Brooklyn—Meyers, Brooklyn’s vet
eran catcher, was out from Shore to
Hoblitzel. Marquard struck out. My
ers, the Brooklyn center fielder, singl
ed over second Daubert fanned. No
runs; one hit.
Boston —Janvrin fanned, and Walker
repeated by whiffling the air three
times. Hoblitzel tripled to right field.
Lewis laced out a double to left, and .
Hoby scored. With Gardner at the
bat Lewis was caught off second base,
Myers to Olson. ONE run; two hits.
Fourth Inning.
Brooklyn—Stengel singled to left,
and Wheat tripled to right, scoring I
Stengel. Cutshaw flied out to Hooper,'
who threw Wheat out to Cady, Bos
ton’s catcher, at the plate. Mowrey i
was out from Janvrin to Hoblitzel.
ONE run; two hits.
Boston Gardner whiffed three (
strikes. Scott flied out to Wheat. Cady j
walked on four bad ones, while Pitcher ,
Shore fouled out to Myers. No runs;
no hits.
- Fifth Inning,
Brooklyn—Olson went out from
Gardner to Hoblitzel. Chief Myers
banged out a triple to deep center and
Walker lost the sphere in the sun.
Marquard was out from Janvrin to
Hoblitzel. Fielder Myers popped out
to Scott. No runs; one hit.
Boston —Hooper got a two bagger
when Fielder Myers lost his fly in the
sun. Janvrin sacrificed Mowrey to
Cutshaw, while Hooper went to third.
Walker singled past Mowrey and
Hooper scored, making the score two
and one in favor of Boston. Hoblitzel
went out to Daubert unassisted, while
Walker went to second. Lewis ground
ed out to Mowrey, who touched out
Walker near third base. ONE run;
two hits.
Sixth Inning.
Brooklyn—Jake Daubert, the hard
hitting first sacker of the Trolley
Dodgers, went out from Gardner to
Hoblitzel. Stengel fanned. Zach.
Wheat was out from Janvrin to Hob
litzel. We’ll use Hoby for Hoblitzel
hereafter—for a short route. No runs;
no hits.
Boston—Gardner landed at first on
Olson's error, which was the first error
of the game. Scott forced Gardner out
from Mowrey to Cutshaw, Scott easily
making the initial sack. Cady was at
the bat, and Scott went to second on a
passed ball. Cady, the Boston catcher,
walked. Shore popped out to Jake
Daubert. Hooper popped out to Olson.
No runs; no hits.
Seventh Inning.
Brooklyn—Cutshaw went out from
Janvrin to Hoby. Mowrey singled to
the right garden. Olson hit to Dau
bert in a double play. Gardner was
out from Janvrin to Hoby. No runs; no
hits.
Boston —Janvrin doubled past Mow’-
rey. Walker grounded to Olson who
fumbled, while Walker rested safe on
first, and Janvrin went to third. Hoby
grounded to Cutshaw, who bobbled and
Janvrin scored, while Walker advanc
ed to second. Lewis sacrificed from
Daubert to Cutshaw, and ’Walker was
safe at third, and Hoby smiled at the
keystone cushion. Gardner grounded
to Cutshaw who threw low to the plate
and Walker scored. Hoby was safe on
third. Scott sacrificed to Steiigel and
Hoby tallied. Cady went out from Cut>
shaw to Daubert. THREE runs; no
bits,
Eighth Inning.
Brooklyn—Big Chief Myers, the
Brooklyn catcher, W’ent out from Scott
to Janvrin. Johnston entered the line
up to bat for Rube Marquard, who was
perked at this juncture of the game,
and the pinch hitter singled over sec
ond. Myers, the Brooklyn center field
er, hit into a double play, which went
—Shore to Scott to Janvrin to Hoby.
No runs; no hits.
Boston—Pfeffer began pitching for
Brooklyn, taking Marquard’s place.
Shore flied out to Wheat. Hooper took
first on four bad ones, and on a hit and
run play Janvrin singled, with Hooper
going to third and when Stengel threw’
wild past second, Hooper tallied'and
Janvrin reached second. Walker walk
ed. Hoby flied out to Wheat, with Jan
vrin holding to second base. Lewis
forced Walker out, from Olson to Cut
shaw. ONE run; one hit.
Muth Inning,
Brooklyn—Jake Daubert walked, and
Stengel lined out a single. Daubert
went to second on the hit. Wheat
forced Jake out from Shore to Gardner,
and Stengel went to second. Cutshaw
was hit by a pitched ball, and the
bases were reeling, filled to the limit.
Mowrey grounded to Janvrin who
tumbled and Stengel and Wheat scored.
[Olson got an infield hit, filling the
1 bases for the second time this inning
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Myers, the big Indian Brooklyn catch-1
er, fouled out to Hoby. Merkle batting l
for Pfeffer, walked, and Cutshaw,
tallied because the bases were already!
tanked to the limit. Mays replaced
Shore in the box for Boston’s pitcher,
and Thomas went in to catch as Cady
was jerked. Myers, the fielder of the
Trolley Dodgers, secured an infield hit,
and Mowrey scored with the others
moving up a base. Daubert came up
for the second time in the ninth round
and went out from Scott to Hoby.
FOUR runs; three hits.
Boston —The Red Sox won by a score
of 6 and 5, not taking their last half of
the ninth.
The box score:
Brooklyn ab r h po a e
Myers, cf, 4 0 2 1 0 0
Daubert, lb 4 0 0 5 1 0
Stengel, rf4 2 2 1 0 1
Wheat, If 4 1 2 3 0 0
Cutshaw, 2b,3 1 0 5 2 1
Mowrey, 3b, 3 11 1 2 0
Olson, ss, 4 0 1 2 1 2
Meyers, c, 4 0 1 6 3 0
Marquard, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Johnston, x1 0 1 0 0 0
Pfeffer p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Merkel, xxo 0 0 0 0 oj
Totals 34 5 10 24 9 4
Boston ab r h po a e 1
Hooper, rf4 211 10 j
Janvrin, 2b,4 1 2 2 8 1
Walker, cf,4 1 2 0 0 0
Hoblitzel, 1b,..5 2 1 14 0 0
Lewis, If 3 0 1 0 0 0
Gardner, 3b4 0 11 3 0
Scott, ss2 0 0 2 4 0
J Cady, c,l 0 0 7 0 0
, Thomas, c 0 0 0 0 0 0
| Shore, p 4 000 3 0
Mays, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 6 8 27 19 1
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 000 100 004—5 10 4
Boston 001 010 31x—6 8 1
Summary—Two base hits, Lewis,
Hooper and Janvrin; three base hits,
Walker, Hotlitzel, Wheat, Myers; sac
rifice hits, Scott, Janvrin, lewis; sac
rifice fly, Scott; double plays, Jan-
I vrin, Scott and Hoblitzel, Hooper and
: Cady, Gardner, Janvrin and Hoblitzel,
Shore, Scott, Janvrin and Hob
litzel; left on bases, Brooklyn 6. Bos
ton 11; first base on errors, Brooklyn
11, Boston 3; base on balls, off Mar
j quard 4; Pfeffer 2; Shore 3; hits and
' earned runs, off Marquatd. 7 hits, 3
! runs in 7 innings; off Pfeffer, 1 hit, 1
run in 1 inning; off Shore, 9 hits, 2
runs in 8 2-3 innings; off Mays, 1 hit,
1 run in 1-3 innig; hit by pitcher,
by Shore (Cutshaw); struck out, by
Marquard 6; by Shore 5; passed ball,
Myers .
Umpires: Plate, Connolly; bases,
. O’Day; left field, Quigley; right field,
Dineen. Time, 2:16.
xßatted for Marquard in Sth inning.
xxßatted for Pfeffer in 9th inning.
FEDERAL COURT WILL
CONVENE ON MONDAY
The federal court for this district
will convene at Macon Monday with
Judge W. W. Lambdin presiding. Six
' Americus citizens have been drawn as
jurors, they being E. Y. Andrews, John
W. Shiver, T. M. Furlow, J. A. Daven
port, C. S. Hogg and W. S. Ivey. Sev
! oral members of the Americus bar are
expected to attend the sessions.
Although the Times-Recorder has
' already published on reliable advice
i that M. M. Lowrey, formerly of Amer
; icus, has been granted a new trial in
the bank case, it is said that Judge
Lamblin will make formal announce
ment of his decision during the term of
court. It is being awaited with in
terest.
TWO HUNDRED TURKISH CHIL
DREN LEFT FOR GERMANY
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 7.—Some
two hundred Turkish children have
its for Germany to secure a German
education in the higher institutions of
that ocuntry. The majority of the
male pupils have expressed a desire
to specialize in engineering, medicine,
chemistry, journalism and diplomacy.
A number of prospective merchants
are included in the list.
COnOITMARKET
AMERICUS, GA,
October 7, 1916.
The Americus spto cotton market
was quoted Saturday at local ware
houses:
Good middling 16 l-2c
Fully middling 16 l-4c
Middling <l6c
The Futures Market.
The futures market was quoted on
the opening and close: Open Close
January 16.95 17.22
March 17.12 17.40
May 17.29 17.52
October 16.90 17.57
. December 17.10 17.2'
MTr
• ' r - J s
*epyrifibt Hart Schaffue*
This is a fortunate man
HE has at least nine overcuts, and he is just about fixed
for this fall and winter—mavbe a little more.
i
Well, anyhow, it’s a good picture to emphasize
overcoats; you’ll admit that. So we’re using it to
get your mind on the overcoat question.
For this season we have the finest display of overcoats you
ever saw. Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Cohen, Gold
man Co. There are gieat coats, loose backs, silk lined dressy
coats, and the famous Varsity Six Hundred overcoat. Soft
rich materials, rough coarse materials, warm-without-weight
stuff, raincoats, utility ccats—just ask to see them.
W. D. BAILEY CO.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
EACH EXPRESS BRINGS MORE
SUITS : COATS : DRESSES
The latest creations from the country’s
best manufacturers. Each day we have
something new to show you.
We can please you as to style, color, fit,
fabric and price.
Suits - - - sls to $45
Dresses - - $6.98 to S2O
Coats for children
$2.50 to $17.50
Coats for ladies $lO to S4O
Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Linens, etc.
of all kinds.
BLANKETS OF ALL KINDS
I
M1.U111.8 AMEKKUS CHAMBER OF COMM .!.( k
I I 1.,. I. , w——.—— l.
I
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1916