The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 01, 1908, Page FIVE, Image 5
I NEWBERRY DEFEATS CAROLINA
A Spirited Game but the Lutherans
Outplayed the Carolinas.
Newberry, April 29.?-Ndwberry
baited out another victory today by .
defeating the strong: team from Car- i
olina by a score of 12 to (>. Fifteen 1
safeties, netting a total of 18 bases, I
were torn oft* Simpson's and James' i
ft delivery. Carolina secured nine sing- :
les, three of Mreni coming in the last
, inning of an exciting contest.
a Huff had the Garnet and Black at 1
his mercy except for three innings. Of <
the nine hits charged against him,
i only 4 went to the outfield, while the
others were infield sharp cuts which
a good sticking glove might have nab- !
f bed. Besides pitching a good game, the
Newberry twirler got on base every !
time he came up. Two of these wore
two-base hits and another a single.
His batting figured largely in the rungetting.
Simpson was selected to loss for the
Little Gamecocks, but after the Lutheran
sluggers had scored seven
runs oft" his delivery, James was sent
in to relieve him, while Simpson replaced
Carlwriglit in left. The change
of ('hackers netted the Garnet and
Black no results, as Hie first man up I
placed a two-bagger to left and I he
bombardment never stopped.
\f in fielding, Carolina fared belter
than did tlie scarlet and silver gray
boys. Four errors are charged against
them, but they did not figure to any :
extent in the rungetting. On the other
hand, Newberry errored at critical
v times when steady ball playing would
have kept down runs.
|1 But, all in all, the Lutheran lads
( outclassed the visitors. They hit the
ball almost at will, while their base
I running was a big feature. Fisher, :
II who played a star game with tho
stick, stole four bases, taking advantage
of every chance offered, while
: Wessingcr got away with two.
In individual playing, the box score
i about tells the tale, the hit column
! containing most of the features. Bels*er
played a steady game behind the
bat and got a dillicult foul, llis hit- ;
| ting was a feature. Gibbes at first
was in his old time form, while Hie
>J rest ot the infield work ad just as
well. The outlield never had any dilli
cult chances, most of their work be- 1
ing that of chasing line drives. Booz?
er played a steady game for the team ;
I he manages, while W. Huff caught his 1
; twin brother as if he had been doing
y? j it from the cradle. Scurry pulled i
V down a long drive in left and Der^
rick got a couple of nice ones, though
/ the hard hitting outfielder never secured
a bingle during the merry sawfest.
I
the game was pretty good to look (
at. ft was a true, true college game? .
jammed full of hits and well season- (
ed with errors. Tlrere was a big j
crowd out to see the contest and the <
game was well enjoyed. ,
Carolina's losing the contest, puts i
a little different phase on the cliam- 1
pionship race. The State university ,
team still leads in the race, but tomorrow
she goes up against Clinton, ,
which is a bard proposition. If slve 1
loses the game, she may lose the championship.
On the other hand, New- j
berry got a better look-in at the State :
/ championship by batting out a vie- ]
tory. At the first of the season the ,
team was very weak, but lately the
article of Wall put up by the Lutherans
has been the real goods. In tho
last lour games played, the Newberry
boys have balled out an average of a
dozen hits, which is surely swatting .
some. If the team keeps up this 1
II stride, it will surely win (he rag. But
El all its hard road games are ye I to be '
The race is getting to be very ex- j
citing and a game lost or a game won |
means much for either team right
Wf The box scores tells its own tale: ]
I Newberry. (
AB B IB PO A E .
?oozer, :5b 4 1 I 3 0 1
Wessinger, rf .. . .5 3 3 0 0 0 j
Fisher, 2b 5 3 2 2 3 1 ]
J. Huff, p 4 1 3 0 5 1 |
Scurry, If 4 1 0 3 0 0
; Black, lb 5 1 3 .10 0 0 \
TJImer, ss 4 0 0 0 1 2 ,
\ W. Huff, c 4 2 3 7 3 0.
Derrick, cf I 0 0 2 0 1. |
Totals .30 12 15 27 12 0 J
I Carolina. ?
* AB H I B PO A E (
Davis, ss 5 2 1 3 2 1 (
Gibbes, lb 5 0 0 14 1 0
Belser, c 5 2 4 2 1 1. (
W. B. Perrin, 3b . .4 0 2 2 2 1 j
iHembert, rf .. ..4 0 0 1 1 0,
Simpson, p and If..2 0 0 2 2 0 |
J. W. Pcrrtfi 3 0 0 1 1 0 ,
Carlwri.^Kt, If ... .2 0 0 1 1 0
TrippeM, 2b I 111 0 0
James, p . 2 1 1 0 2 1 .
^ Totals 36 0 9 27 l?i 4
Innings: (
y
i
/
Newberry 100 511 040?12
Carolina 000 120 OtKJ? (5
llits:
Newberry 100 132 131?15
Carolina 100 230 003? 9
Sumary: Two-base hits, Wessinger,
J. Hull' 2, \\. Ruff. Hits apportioned,
off Simpson 8; off James 7. First
base on balls, oft James 1; off Ruff 2.
Struck out, by Simpson 1; by Ruff 5!
bacrihce bits, \V. Ruff, Derrick, Simpson.
Stolen bases, Wessinger 2, l''isher
i, J. Ruff, Black, Davis, W. B. Perrin,
J. W. Perrin, Trippett. Passed
balls, Ruff. Batter hit, J. W. Perrin,
J. Ruff, Scurry. Double plays, W.
Ruff to Black. Time of game, 2:07.!
Umpire, Eskridge.
NEWtBERRY DEFEATS CLINTON.
Newberry Sent Eleven Men Home to
Clinton's One?Fourteen Hits Off
Shaw; 10 Errors for Clinton.
Newberry, April 28.?The Presbyteiian
college ol South Carolina baseball
team was taken in tow by the
Newberry college team here this afternoon
and when the nine innings
were over tho score stood: Newberry
11. (Tmton 1.
I his game was looked forward to
by many of the local baseball enthusiasts
and there was a large crowd out
to see the game. A good bunch of
tans came over from Clinton to cheer
their team. During the game there
was much enthusiasm shown on both
sides. The locals were happy, for, by
winning this game, Newberry now has
a good chance in the race for the
championship of the State colleges.
In the game this afternoon Newberry
had on her batting armor and
Shaw, Clinton's pitcher, was found
for 14 hits. These 10 errors by his
support tell the tale of the $ame..
t linton could send but one man across |
the rubber and this was in the second '
inning when a man scored on a wild i
throw. 1 he visitors knocked out one!
ball to the outfield and this fell in !
the glove of one of Newberry's outfielders.
However, the Clinton boys!
have a good team and their fielding;
:it times was fast.
The following shows in part what '
was done:
R II E
Newberry 11 14 3
Clinton 1 2 10
Batteries: Monroe and Roe; Shaw
und Corbett. Struck out, By Monroe 7,
[>y Shaw 0. Base on Balls, off Monroe
I, off Shaw 1. Stolen bases, Newberry
8, Clinton 3.
Welcome Address.
We publish in this connection by
request of a delegate who attended
he recent meeting of the State Sunlay
school convention at Union, an
lddress of welcome which was delivired
by Mayor Young, its is some
time since the convention met but
the friend who brought it to us and
who is an earnest Sunday school
worker, requests us to print it and
1V3 do so in order to comply with that
equest.
Ladies and Gentlemen?T deem it a
i'reat honor in occupying a political
jfliee at this special time. For as
nayor of (his beautiful little city, it
falls to my lot, as such, in addressing
you, to convey a message of
ove to you, and in that message is
welcome, welcome, aye, thrice welcome
a?v> you.
God-Ion ring men and women,
. earners ol guileless childhood, yea
welcome again in our city, in our
lomes and in our hearts! Mv citv
s proud of the opportunity in entcraining
and having with ns such a
fraud body of men and women.
Men and women in whose lives the
of childhood's prattle and
In lighter lingers still to soften the
inrshness of human life.
Men and women who teach the right
ind only path from innocent childiood
to virile youth?from hof-blood-d
youth to strong and settled man
ind womanhood.
Men and women whose lives illusIrate
to the world at large a life of
abor with no emolument save the
ove of a child and 1 ho fear of God.
My brothers and sisters, proud am
r ol our beautiful city and of our people.
and' feeling thai throb of her
utlso and knowing as I do her groat
earl, I convey to you llu.- love of a
icople whose composite T am. Flesh
>f our flesh, bone of our bone, blood
>f our blood, our oily is your city,
>ur home your home, our God your
3od.
\\ alk in delegates and claim and
lemnnd your own, hang up you hat,
a'kc the big ami rocker and taberlaelo
with us. When your duties arc
reartly spent and you begin to prospect
around for similar lodgings and
nlerlainmonl Cor your next annual
neeting, remember the brotherhood
ind sisterly love in good old Union
!\nd come again.
May God bless each and every one
:>? you.
Whito Ribbon Eeliocs.
I l'lie question is often asked of
j while ribboners, What is the W. C. T.
! I. / For answer we quote from our
National Annual Leaflet:
The Woman's Ohristian Temperanoe
Union is an organization of
Christian women banded together for
the protection of the home, the abolition
of the liquor trallic and the
| triumph of Christ's golden rule in
j custom and in law. It is the outI
come of tlie Woman's Temperance
| Crusade of 1873-74 which failed to
i accomplish permanent results because
the saloon was found to he but the outcropping
of the liquor system which
is protected bv law, and is intrenched
-in the very heart of our government,
so that legal suasion was found to be
necessary as well as moral suasion.
It is now organized in every State in
the Union, including the District of
Columbia and all the territories.
Our Basis of Membership: 10 a eh
member is required to sign the pledge
and pay annual dues (one dollar in
Suuih Carolina)
Our Pledge: 1 hereby solemnly
I promise, (iod helping nie, to abstain
I fr?>m all distilled, fermented and malt
[liquors, including wine, beer and cid[
er, as a beverage, and to employ all
I proper means in discourage the use of
i and trallic in the same .
Our Motto: For (iod and Home and
Native Land.
1 Our Badge: A knot of white ribbon
symbolic, not only of purity and peace
but includes all the reforms that centre
in the protection of the home.
Our Line of "Work: Organization,
'preventive, educational, evangelistic,
social' and legal. Under these heads
are grouped several departments?
forty-one in all.
Dr. Wolling gave a very interesting
address to the Cynthia Mower L. T.
L. Tuesday afternoon at the M. 10.
church, after which an egg hunt was
niven at Mrs. Mary Wright's whose
courtesy was appreciated by all. The
children had a royal good time. Under
the proficient care of Mrs. 10. 10.
Williamson the L. T. L. is increasing
in number and interest.
The South is Going Dry.
Lay the .jest about tlie julep in the
camphor balls at last,
For the miracle has happened and the
olden days are past;
That which makes Milwaukee thirsty
doesn't foam in Tennessee,
And the lid in old Missouri is as tightlocked
as can be?
O. the comic paper Colonel and his
cronies well may sigh,
For the mint is waving gaylv, but the
South is going d?%v.
By the stillside on the hillside in Kentucky
all is still,
For the only damp refreshment must
be dipped up from the rill;
No'th Oa'lina's stalely ruler .gives
his soda glass a shove
And discusses local option with the
South Ca'lina Oov.;
It is useless at the fountain to be
winkful of the eye.
For the cocktail glass is dusty and thu
South is going dry.
It is water, water, everywhere and
not a drop to drink;
We no longer hear the music of the
mellow crystal clink
When the Colonel and the Major and
the fien'l and the .ledge
Meet to have a little nip to give their
appetites an edge,
!\ r the eggiiog now is noggless and
the rye has gone awry
And the punch bowl holds carnations,
and the South is going dry.
All the nightcaps .now have tassels
and are worn upon the head?
Not the nightcaps that were taken
when nobody went to bed;
And the breeze above the blue grass
is as solemn as is death.
For it bears no pungent clove tang ?vi
its odoritic breath.
And each man can walk a chalkline
when the stars are in the sky,
For the fizz glass now is fizzless and
the South is going dry.
Lay the jest about the julep 'ncnth
tile chestnut tree at last,
For there's but one kind of inoonshine
and the olden days a re past;
Now the water wagon rumbles through
the souuI bland on its t rip
And it helps no one to drop off to
pick up the driver's whip,
For the mint beds make n pasture and
the corkscrew hang-elli high,
All is still along the stillside, and (ho
South is going dry.
?'Wilbur D. Nesbit in Chicago Post.
Oklahoma's won the battle, and her
bit tor con flic! 's past;
Brightly gleams another star on our
nation's flag at last.
Lone-star Texas shines in splendor
o'er her seven-score counties,
where
Ned a thirst shop woos the thirsty,
not a dram-shop taints the air,
Alabama sounds the slogan, Mississip
|>i makes reply,
\\ Iiilo tlu> Kmpirc Slate of Georgia?
East, West, South ami North is
d ry.
?Permelia Mahan.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Veterans And Their Mothers Invited
To Dinner?Crosses of Honor to
Be Bestowed.
The Drayton Rutherford chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, cordially
invite the veterans and the
mothers of veterans residing in Newberry
county to a dinner to be served
for their comfort and pleasure at
Newberry May 5), at 12.30 o'clock.
Col. 0. L. Schumpcrt will furnish the
tickets to be presented at the door.
Memorial Day Exorcises.
1 he Drayton Rutherford chapter
cordially invite the president, faculty,
and student body of Newberry college,
the superintendent, teachers, and pupils
<i| citv < ratted scuools, the members
of Hie Jno. M. Kinard camp, together
wiih tlie public generally, to
?e present at tin* memorial day exercises,
at city opera house, on Saturday
afternoon April ?), ;{.;{() o'clock,
at which time and place fJen. Thos.
W. Carwile, of Kdgefield, will address
the veterans.
Crosses of Honor.
I lie following crosses of honor wirr
be bestowed by the Drayton Rutherford
chapter on Memorial day:
List 1.
Perry ITalfaere, Adam Kibler, D.
W. Kinard, E. II. Pngh, Moorman
Ruff, J. W. Smith.
List 2.
J. A. Bass, Z. W. Bedenbaugh, T. S.
Duncan. W. P. Davenport, P. L. Lominick.
Alex. Singleton.
The veterans will please be present
at tl.s appointed time and receive
their crosses.
IMie following applications came in
loo late for May loth. but Crosses will
i be reaily for .liuie :5. |!M)S:
I. I). I'ruce, 1). .1. I lalliwangcr, (J.
S. Livingston, .lames K. Shealv, I) M
Ward.
Mrs. ,T. A. Burton,
President.
Died Suddenly.
Maria Kinard, colored, died suddenly
Monday night about 10 o'clock,
while in bed with her mother. She
was heard as if struggling and by
the time the other members of the
family got up sire was dead.
She was about thirty-live years old
and lived in the city near the town
of Helena.
Phe coroner examined the witnesses
who were in the house at the time and
determined that death was the result
"df natural causes and ordered the
body buried. It is said that, she had
nad heart trouble for some time.
The Pure Food Law.
One o| 111<.? most far reaching in effect
and best in results of the many
recent enactments by our national
government is the pure food and
drugs act of June :i(), 100(1, effective
January 1st of this year. It applies
not only to all classes of iood produels,
confections, and liquors, but to
every drug compounded, or mixture
and proprietary remedy sold.
I his latter provision is especially
benclicial in safeguarding against
worthless nostrums, adulterations of J
medicines, and the consequent danger-1
j ons experiment with one's health.
Kvery package of medicine sold
now or hereafter nnot bear the legend
''-Miaraiit.'e,| under the pure food ami
drugs ad of .June .'!(>. 1 !)<)(>." This is j
a protect ion to the dealer as well as to
lliie .customer, vouched for bv tiic. 1
manufacturer.
II a serial number appears along
with the above legend it proves llial
such guaranty has been filed at Washington
with the Secretary of Agriculture,
and speaks for itself as to the
purity of formulas and ingredients.
It is optional with the manufacturers,
however, whether they publish their
lull Iorniulas or not, and many, for
reasons best known to themselves, reI
rain from doing so.
I his is not the case with a manufacturer
who has m> secrets to hide,
lo give a formula in plain Knglish is
bnl a lurther claim for public confidence,
and k invariably done when il
can be afforded*.
I he 'nil formula of Andes' (ireat
I Prescription is now and lias always
been shown on every label and package.
The guarantee of purify and its
serial number is also shown. The
medicine is ihe marvel of the age for the
speedy cure of rheumatism, catarrh,
stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles, blood imfpurities, and
female weakness.
\\ . K. Pelharn and Son are selling j
more of Andes' Cheat Prescription
1 han all ol her remedies combined, and j
never a complaint. The price of Ihe J
medicine is $1.00 per hot He, three for
$2.50, or six for $5.00.
9K n
They are guarantee
satisfaction or your m
young man; Hats for
taste. We have juste
of the latest styles ir
brought to Newberr
Don't forget to take a
Panama Hats we are
FELLERS i
Shoes, Furnis
IBurson's ful
They are sear
do not rub or
Burson's a
with shaped
ankle and w
black from 21
a
We have Hos
I brown, blue,
and white. C
Threads 25c.
C. \ 6. S.
d Is one of the most IMPORT
firm or individual. A good
I RIAIy help to one. If you
11 to change your present arrai
[ lent facilities of this bank.
El the same courteous consider;
4
[ Interest Paid
I Depa
The Comnt
I NEWBE
dir:
jg O. B. Maykr, Physician.
| Z. F. Wkioiit, Pres. Ncwb<
Gko. vS. Movvkr, Attorney n
^ I/. W. Ki<oyi), Gen. Mgr. N<
P. C. Smith.
J Oro. W. Summkk, Presid't
3 A. J. Gibson, Planter.
" W. II. IIunt, Attorney at T
n J NO. M. KINARI), Preside
|
fl'JLVJfl
H1L HATS.
d to give absolute Hat
oney back. Hats for the
the more conservative in
opened a new shipment
I Men's Headwear ever
y, both soft and stiff.
look at the Straw and
showing,
shings and Hats.
HAS [j
II finished Hose. 1
nless, therefore [j
hurt the feet. g
re knit to fit, ?
foot, narrowed 3
idened leg. In
5 to 40c. pr.
lso
e in black, tan,
pink, lavender
iauze and Lisle
up. I
MOWER CO. I
v?^
ANT acts in the career of any ?
banking connection is of MATlv |
have no bank account, or desire [1
lgemcnts, we ofTer you the excel- B
The SMAIyly depositor receives 1
Uiou as the I,ARGKR one. |
O I
< ? I
in Our Savings i
irtment.
ercial Bank,
:rry,s. c. I
IvCTORS: j
Diry Cotton Mills. 1:1
it Iyaw. [ |
ewberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill.
Mollohon Mfg. Co. f'l
,aw and Attorney for Bank. j