The Hayti herald., July 03, 1919, Image 1

About The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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HAYTI, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1919
No. 34
CVILLE WINS SECOND
BALL GAME OVER MEMPHIS
WHY NOT GOVERNOR McCARTY ?, STATE FAIR PREMIUM
LIST IS OUT
From many nooks and crooks in I
NOTHING DEFINITE RE-
GARDING AUDIT
The Caruthersville ball club, liv
ing up to Its reputation as the best
this section uffords, took the second
of a three-game scries from the
Memphis Goodbars team Sunday
with considerable ease and in the
debonair manner which makes this
aggregation of diamond artists the
favorites they usually are. Mem
phis was able to pull only two scores
across the home plate and those not
until the eighth inning, when they
were kindly assisted in the act by
a wild throw, by Collenberger from
deep short, one of the two errors
made during the entire game. Hug
hes, the Memphis center fielder, hit
a single and arrived safely on first,
when Marshal, the right field man,
struck a fierce one into short. Col
lenberger unfortunately threw the
ball away, advancing Hughes to
third and permitting Marshall a
two-bagger. McCabe and Benham
followed, going out at first on as
sists of Patterson, and Reitz singl
ed, scoring both Hughes and Mar
shall. The home team romped away with
the honors by a score of five to these
two the visitors put away, The game
opened with a vim, Memphis being
retired in the first after getting a
man on third, and when Reiney's
took the bats, business began to pick
men took the bats, business began
to pick up. Moore, first up, sing
led through Handwerker, the Good
bar third baseman, and went to
second on the latter's bad and use
less heave to first. After Quell
malz struck out, Meatte drew a base
on balls and advanced to second on
si wild pitch, Moore taking third.
Manuel then singled, scoring iloore
and Meatte.
These first two were doubled in
the next inning on singles by Meatte
Collenberger and Manuel, and it
looked like the game was to be a
walk-away. But the Memuhians
rallied in the third and a succession
of goose eggs on both sides,- result
ed, with somk nut nut ft hiov.ii by
each crew, until the eighth was
reached. In the first half the vis
itors put over their first and only
two scores and for a time it appear
ed that matters might tighten up
f onsidenfbly, and the fans began to
sit up and take notice. And it was
in the l.uter half in this frame that
O.iruthersvillc got its fifth and final
scene, singles by Meatte and Manuel
and an error by Marshall putting it
o'.er the visitors were getting un
comfortably close to another run,
with a man on third and the fans
f.,etti'!K nervo , when Collenberger
speared a swift one a neat and J
luckj catch with one hand and re-
tired the (loodbars and ended the
game summarily.
Moxie Manuel's sure punches
were the outstanding feature of the
game, the hitting of Old Timer in
pinches being the best seen here
this year, and Scorekeeper Horner
says some of the fans who have been
knocking "Old Hook" will have to
take off their hats to the gentleman.
He also did some pretty work field
ing off of becond. Friend was al
ways there when a fly came his way
and in fact, everybody "played pret
ty." Patterson pitched an excel
lent game, walking only one man
t Henham's three, and striking out
-ix to his eight.
The visitors brought Marshal!,
their crack pitcher, along, but it is
-.lid lie had pitched his arm off at a
g.uiie a few days before and was in
no condition to toss this time, hence
he had to take right field while
:.-nlit:u held down the mound.
Following is the official bcore and
'he summary of points . It will bo
noted that the attundunco was excel
lent, being far the best of any game
yet this season, for the people ex-
Southeast Missouri you hear the! A copy of the 191S State Fair
name of Hon. Sterling H. McCarty j Premium List has been received at
mentioned as a strong link in the j the Hayti Herald ofilce, announcing
political chain of prospective can- August 9-1 C as the dates of the Fair
didates for Governor of Missouri. I anil listing the premiums offered.
He is an eminent jurist and a it is a handsome book of 204 pages,
man who possesses knowledge that! printed in colors. Persons desiring
is of vital interest to the masses of i them may secure them from Frank
this great commonwealth. At pres- j Baird, County Clek of this county,
ent he holds the honorable position 'or by dropping a postal card to B.
of Circuit Judge of the 38th Judi-G. Bylander, Secretary of Missouri
clal Circuit and has made a splen-' Stale Fair, Sedalia.
did record for law enforcement,! Premiums oifered for exhibits total
equal rights to all and special prlv- $44,530, divided among eighteen de
il egesto none. East Prairie Eagle. I partments and extended over a much
wider range af classifications than
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ancell of Hox
le, Ark., and Mrs. William Mathews
of St. Louis came down Thursday
morning of last week and are visit
ing the families of Mayor L. E.
Rice and Sid Dowd.
in previous years. It is expected
that the attractive premiums will
bring more live stock, poultry and
agricultural displays to the fair than
ever before. The farm machinery
I and equipment displays will cover
twenty acres. In addition, the
The lid is still on at the ofilce of
the Electric Light Plant so far as giv
ing out any information concerning
the undid, which huB been in progress
for the past six weeks. The editor
called tit the plant this morning to
seek an interview, if possible, but
was told Mr. Allison, the auditor,
who had been working at the plant
for the past six weeks, was out of
town and would not return until
PASCOLA NEWS
Mrs. Ted Shelby returned to, her
home at East Prairie Tuesday.
.Mrs. Reuben Bettis attended to
business at Caruthersville Monday
and Tuesday .
Mrs. Addle Clore and daughter,
Fern, left for Kcwanee Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Manuel and
son, Billy, also Mrs. Ted Shelby, and
pected to see an excellent game and "nlted States Department of Agrl-
in this they were not disappointed, culture will have an immense ex- the public until it has been given to
Ihibit; and the War and Navy De-i Mr. Couch. The very mysterious fire
partments will display war trophies which did not even set the office on
0 captured from the Germans.
0
next week. President Couch is in daughter, Helen, attended the ball
New York this wwek, where he is .game at Caruthersville Sunday.
supposed to be conferring with bond
companies in regard to the erection
of a central power plant. We met, was
Mr. Grimes, the new manager for day visiting at the R. O. West
the local plant, and said to him: home.
if we were to ask you what you
know about the audit of course you Mrs. Glen Bales visited
would say 'nothing'" at which he. folks at Holcomb last week
smiled and nodded acqulescense.
Of course, even if the audit is com
pleted, the result cannot be given to
R
1
0
Caruthersville AB
Moore, cf 4
Quellmalz, lb 4
Meatte, 3b 3
Manuel, 2b 4 1
Collenberger, ss 4 0
Schmidt, c 3 0
Clayton, If 3 0
Friend, rf 3 0
Patterson, p 2 0
PO
1
7
t -
A
0
0
1
fire, but set the books on fire in the
I A "Victory Celebration and Peace fire-proof vault, charred edges and
0 Jubilee Is to be the key-note of the damaged them no doubt enough, to
0
Wood Allen of Clarksdale, Miss.,
in town between trains Sun-
home-
Monday was a busy day for Pas
cola and rather noisy, too.
2 2
2 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
Total 30 5
Goodbars AB R
Benham, p 4 0
Reitz, 2b 4 0
Strouli, ss 3 0
Ht'iid'verker, 3b 4 0
Bender, lb .,4 0
Jehl, If 4 0
Hughe, cf 4 1
Haak, rf 2 0
Marshall, rf 2 1
McCdbe, c 3 0
7 27 10
.
H PO A
1 0 8
1 2 3
1 3 1
0 2 2
2 9 0
0 0 0
Fair, and will be staged with the first' make the audit a slower, more te-
State-wide Reunion of Veterans of dious process. It seems highly prob
the World-war. Missouri will honor 'able that a big shortage exists but I
her "fighting sons with one of the until it is made public by the audi-.
best state fairs ever given in the tor or company nothing definite can
.Middle West. 'be known. A telephone call to Ken-
"The Battle of St. Mihiel," a nett today, disclosed the fact that Mr.
spectacular sham battle and fire- Rhinehart's whereabouts are un
works display participated in by 300. known. Mrs. Rinehart, it was said,
actors on an immense stage, is one! was supposed to lie in Flint, Michi-
Several boys went to Kirk for a
swim Tuesduy afternoon. But Sid
Jeffrcss was thinking he could swim
the ocean, got nearly to the opposite
bank where he went down twice be
fore being rescued. The rest stay
ed out.
Peter Streiff of Hayti was in town
Monday.
MASONIC LODGE
HOLDS INSTALLATION
The Masonic lodge held their reg
ular installation of officers In tho
Masonic Hall Tuesday night, and a
very Impressing ceremony was had.
There were two visitors present,
they being H. T. Metz of Capo Gir
ardeau and J. M. Shy of St. Louis,
both of these gentlemen being high
in this order.
H. T. Metz officiated at the Instal
lation while J. M. Shy was acting
grand marshal. The following
are the new officers:
A. O. Allen W. M.
Dr. L. H. Brannon S. W.
L. E. Rice J. W.
O. B. Davis Secretary
H. J. Frazier S. D.
O. T. Martin J. D.
R. N. Brasher S. S.
Excellent talks for the good of
the fraternity were made and much
was gained.
PEMISCOT COUNTY'S
CASUALTIES SLIGHT
0 , of the biggest entertainment fea
0 ' tures. The performance is a faith
2 'ful reproduction of the famous Im
0 tie waged by the American troops in
0 ! the St Mihiel sector, produced under
0 the personal direction of officers who
0 ' --aw the fighting on the front. Other
?an, but. added our informant, "it
The Dorris Theatre &. Soda Shop
have been making great improve-
! ments in the past few days. Booths
have been installed to accomodate
the thirsty, making it much more
Totals
34 2 8 24 10 4
Summary Two-base hits, McCabe
1; base on ball off Bpnh?.i.. . tt
Patterson, 1; left on bases, Caruth
ersville, 6; Mamphis, 5; struck out
by Benham, 8; by Patterson,; C
double plays, Collenberger, unas
sisted; sacrifice hits, Schmidt, 1;
time 1:48; unpire, Myers; atten
dance, 59S.
By innings
1 2 3 4 fi G 7 8 9 R H E
C'vJUe
22000001X 5 72
Goodbars
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 8 4
amusement features include the us
ual horse racing, auto and polo,
band music and ballet, night shows,
free acts and vaudeville.
Mrs S. J. McClain brought to thifc
office this afternoon the first cotton
blossom to be called to our atten-
is also said Mr. Rinehart is not j convenient for the customer as well
there "Caruthersville Republicui. , as the waiters. The music has been
strengthened to a four-piece orches-
BLACKSMITE WANTED
tra and it is rendering the patrons
the best and latest music possible.
Will pay the right man good wag The ventilation work win lie unuer
way within a few days. Windows
will be placed in the north side and
I,
Wanted at once a good blacksmith
and one who can do horseshoeing.
Will give the right man good pay, the number of fans are to be doub
either white or colored.
H. Clifton, Wardell, Mo.
Write W.
led. This popular pluyhouse is do
ing its best to serve the general pub
lic. -An elligent line of porch rockers
The State Historical Society of
Missouri, with Floyd C. Shoemaker
as secretary, at Columbia, has just
compiled a war casualty list of the
army, navy and marines for Pemis
cot County. There were 1,597
men in service from this county in
cluding army, navy and the marines.
j The casualties are very small, com
paratively with the numbers In the
service. The total in each branch'
of the service being only 70. No
deaths were reported as occuring In
the navy. The list is as follows:
ARMY
Killed in Action 5
Died of Wounds 2
Died of Disease S
Wounded Severely 12
Wounded Slightly 1C
Wounded Undetermined 14
Missing, later reporting for duty2
Died in Camp (U. S. A.) 10
MARINE
Killed in Action t
Andrew Dorris and Kills Kohn
motored to Blytheville Wednesday
tion this season. The blossom was morning, returning tue 'allowing' in an tne newest designs at J.au
quite red, which shows that it must afternoon, bringing the former's jis- and up. Highfill-Neifind Furniture
have opened last night. Mrs. Mc-'ter, Mrs. J. A. Wallace, back with Co., Caruthersville.
Clain is one of our oldest settlers, them, who will remain for a few j
owns her own home in this city, and I days' visit. i Mrs. J .T. Buckley nad sons, Nat
has a married son, Chas. Martin, j and Blair, and Miss Lillian Brasher
still she desires to keep to herself1 SALESMAN WANTED to solicit and Adelaide Russell and Willard
where she has peace and quite. Dnr- orders for lubricating oils, greases Ray, motored to Caruthersville Fri
ing her heurs she spends sometime and paints Salary or Commission. . day night and attented the home
with a small cotton crop as well a1?1 Address THE LENNOX OIL lc PAINT talent play. 'Fi-Fi," at the Liberty
a good garden. ! CO., Cleveland, Ohio The.'tre
COWS FOR SALE
Four good Jersey cows, with
young calves, all in good condition;
good milkers. Priced reasonable.
See L F. Croom, two miles north of
Ihiytl, Mo.
Little Christine and Carl Weber
left last Thursday evening for St.
Louis where they will spend their
vacation with their grandmother,
Mrs. P. Weber. Their mother will
go after them within a few weoks
before school starts in order to re
main a short time and tyjt home
for the children to go to school.
Miss Viola Patterson Is visiting
her cousin at Braggadocio this
week.
PKSsezeszraRKK
Miscellaneous
Offerings
FIRESTONE CASDJGS
30x3 Round Tread $14.00
30x3 12 Non Skid""I""$20!50
30x3 12 Round Tread III$17!oO
32x3 12 Round Treaii $20.00
32x3 12 Non Skid $24.00
3ICYCLES TIRES
Gray
Non Skid, 2fi-inch $2.75
l'r Zl-l.""Zl$5.25
Non Skid, 28-Inch $3,00
Pair $5.75
Red
Non Skid, 2S-inch $3,25
Pair $6.00
AUTO TUBES
Gray
30x3 $2.00
30x3 i2 $3,30
Red
30x3 $3.40
30x3 TJ2 $3,95
CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
l2-inch for Ford 750
78-lnch for Buick $1.00
78-inch for Maxwell 85o
Dry Cell Batteries, No. 6, for Auto,
Gasoline Engines or Telephone Use
45c
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC IRONS
0-Pound, cub $6.50
Extra Cord and Connections,
Complete S2.25
Extra Cord, onl). per ft. 15c
Extra Fii.i'iient $2.65
HARMONICAS
Cood quality, dingle noto, each
" 60c and 90o
Double note $1.25
POCKET CUTLERY
A large assortment of KEEN K UT
TER and DIAMOND EDGE goods to
select from.
Put a Benjamin Plug
in your lamp socket.
Opernto fan or iron
and light from one
fcochot, each $1,35
NEW EDISON RECORDS EVERY
WEEK, STANDARD PRICES.
Johnson's Wax, Liquid and Paste
for Auto polishing 75c
FLASH LIGHTS AND BATTERIES
NEW LOW PRICES
RADI-N0-LEAK
Stops '.eaks instantly in your old
radiator. Price 750
We carry a complete line of Eastman
KODAKS
and films, Leave your films here
to be developed.
Anything In the line of
Razors, Razor Blades, Strops and
Hones
for sale here.
NOVELS
Lovo stories, Detective stories, Ad
venture, Etc.,
10c and 15c Each
THE
Drugs.
Jewelry
IF VOU POMT TRADE MERE NOW VOU WILL LATER ON
fflHKMfl
STORE
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The -total
Missouri was 11, 150.
.Total -w-j-.. f. id
number of 'deaths" 111
SOME FIGURES, THESE ARE
Over at Washington some of those
experts who are masters of figures
and who have a mind attuned to
statistics, frequently did up queer
tilings. One of this type has figur
ed out that the total wealth of the
United States is $200,000,000,000.
Then he figures out the new wealth
produced annually, which ho terms
"net income." This gets into
dizzy figures, too. He estimates
that last year the national wealth
increased some $1S, 000, 000, 000,
which he admits is going faster
than the normal. Another Wash
ington official points out that one
of the best ways to conserve this
national income in wealth is for in
dividuals to buy War Savings
Stamps.
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK
The announcement was made Sun
day at the ball game by Secretary
Harry Ridgley, of the Caruthorsvtllo
Ball Association, that two games
would be played this week, one on
iFrdny, July 4th. with Caiupboll,
and the other Sunday with Dyers
burg club, a straight salaried team,
Campbell expects to run a special to
this city that day and bring a crowd
of several hundred rooters, and from
what wo can gather, we judge
they have a pretty stiff aggregation.
Campbell refused a straight
money proposition to como over
Friday, but insisted on a C0-40
divvy, the winner to take tho big
end of the gato receipts. Ono may
gather from this that thoy have
considerable confidence in their own
ability, else a suro-thing proposi
tion would havo looked hotter to
them. Dyorsburg is said to havo
an unusually strong club this year.
Hy Fowlkes Is pitching for tho Ten
nessee town and Pro tho, who "for
merly was on the Caruthersville
teum, is playing short for them, und
theso two alono, Rldgloy says, will
make moro than half a teum.
It looks Ifko there are two more
mighty flue games Jo store for Ca
ruthersvlllo fans ami Vp doubt thoy
will havo a good'a'tfcud'unco on both
of these dates.'j-jgarujjiejjsvlllo Dem
ocrat. 1
'' ''''
Mrs, Wt .II. Ellis and JMssos Ml
liun Ellistou, Stella Dorris and bat
tle Mue Argo iuot6rid to Caruthurs-
villo Friday.