The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 03, 1912, Page SEVEN, Image 7
by FRANCIS PI
ILLUSTRATIONS
copy/v/G/rr /9// sr aasss -m&k
/chapter i?Richard Lightnut, an
American with an affected Eaglish ac/cejit,
receives a presnt from a friend >
in China.
CHAPTER II?The present proves
^to be a pair of pajamas. A letter hints
surprises to the wearer.
CHAPTER III.-Lightnut dons the paJamas
and late. at night gets up for a ;
moke. Hi3 servant, Jenkins, comes in
and, falling to recognize Llghtnut, attempts
to put him out. Thinking the servant
crazy, L.ightnut changes his clothes
Intending to summon help. When he reappears
Jenkins falls on his neck with
loy, confirming Lightnut's belief that ho
is crazy.
CHAPTER IT.?Jenkins tells Lightnut
of the encounter he had with a hideouB
Chinaman dressed in pajamas.
CHAPTER V?In a message from his
fc. friend. Jack Billings, Llghtnut is asked {
Br -^jiput up "the kid" for the night on his
ML^KLy home from college. Later Llghtnut
HRnds a beautiful girl in black pajamas ifL
ywbls room.
* '
CHAPTER VI.?Llghtnut Is shocked by
the girl's drinking, smoking and slangy
talk.
CHAPTER vn?She tells hl*n her name
ia Francis and puzzles him with a story
of her love for her sister's room-mate,
named Frances. Next morning the girl
is missing and Llghtnut hurries to the
boat to see her off. He is accosted by
? husky college boy, who calls him
**Dickv." but he does not see the girl.
CHAPTER Vni?Jack Billings calls to
nlirVit nHtVi T {trV> t-nii t TViov <H?s.
Kf"u u*5?w niui v.w
* cover pricesless rubies hidden in the but- J
> tons of tike pajamas.
10 CHAPTER IX?Billings dons the pajamas
and retires.
CHAPTER X?Lightnut later discovers
in his apartment a beefy person in mutton-chop
whiskers and wearing pajamas.
Jenkins calls the police, who declare the
Intruder to be a criminal, called "Foxy
Grandpa."
CHAPTER XI?The Intruder declares
fee is Lightnut's guest and appeals to the
latter in vain.
CHAPTER XII?He is hustled off to
jail.
CHAPTER Xni?In the morning Light
nut Is astonished to find Billings gone,
more astonished when he gets a mes- j
sage from the latter, demanding his
clothes. Lightnut, bound for Tarrytown,
I Billing's home, discovers "Frances," the
jjirl of the pajamas, on the train.
CHAPTER XIV?Lightnut speaks to
tier and alludes to the night before. She
declares indignantly that Lightnut never
saw her in black pajamas. At Tarrytown
Frances Is met by a husky college youth,
who hails Lightnut as "Dicky." The latter
ignores the boy, who then threatens
-to ^thrash him for offending Frances.
XJghtnut takes the next train home.
CHAPTER XV?Billings storms over
k the outrage of hi? arrest. He and Light
nut discover mysterious Chinese charac|
ters on the pajamas.
f CHAPTEK xvi?.proressor uoozenDerTy
is called in to interpret the hieroglyphics.
CHAPTER XVII?He raves over what
he calls the lost silk of Si-Ling-Chi.
CHAPTER XVIII?The writing declares
that a person wearing the pajamas will
take on the semblance of the previous
wearer. The professor borrows the pajamas
for experiment.
CHAPTER XIX?"Billings" dressed in
pajamas is found in the professor's room !
- and is taken home in an automobile with ;
Frances and a woman Lightnut calls
""the frump."
CHAPTER XX.
My Darling Is Slandered.
Seemed to be only about a minute
more and we were clipping through
~the curves of the Wolhurst park?
' ^Aces pointed the way?and had
l^slowed down under the porte-cochere.
The frump whispered to the man
^ /who opened the door.
*As quietly as possible, Wilkes," ;
*he said, "Snd without his father see
mg mm.
"The judge is away. mi8s." said the
r\kW^
\&\ r#
i )f~ SlJwIn
"As Quietly as Possible, Wilkes."
w man. "He drove down to the village
^ with Senator Soakem, who had to
-catch a train back to Albany; but I'm j
looking for him every?"
"Be quick, then," jerked the frump. !
""'You know what to do."
"I guess I do, miss," answered the
i x butler gloomily. "I've had to do it:
'* often enough?Perkins and me. A
**^d cold souse?that's the thing?
&*id then bed. I know!"
Billings waved his hand to the
trump as he mounted the stairway inside.
And then, dash it, he kissed his :
fingerg.
I The frump kind of glared down the j
[ deserted vista of the fine old hall and !
shrugged her shoulders.
"Everybody loafing, as usual," she j
muttered sourly, and she hurled her
* -coat at the carven back of a great j
L^<S*edral chair?and missed it.
f^^It was clear that her type scorned
DRKf ELLIOTT
! MYmtrvts
viJL cwPA/yy
conventionalities and Knew How to
make themselves thoroughly at home.
"I hope you'll be made comfortable
here, Mr. Lightnut," she said, peeling
a glove with a jerk, "but x nave my
doubts."
And she gave a kind of hollow laugh.
"Awfnllv tiresome. these country
places," I said sympathetically. I
screwed my glass at a couple of footmen
who came into view at the far
end of the hall, and who were whispering
and chuckling about something.
"Things seem to be run a bit
loose, don't you know?that's a fact.
Don't mind for myself, but fancy a
girl might find it rather trying visiting
here."
By Jove, how she opened her eyes
at me?surprised, I knew, at finding
me such a devilish keen observer. My
sympathy touched her, too, for her
eyeballs shone moist of a sudden and
I saw her lip tremble as she stared.
! Then she swallowed hard and slapped
her gloves sharply across her palm.
"It's Francis that's to blame for that
I sort of thing," she rasped, nodding
down the hall.
"Frances?" I ejaculated in protest.
| "Oh, here, I say, now?"
"You don't know Francis, Mr. Lightnut!"
Her jaw grounded with a snap,
| and what a look she gave me! "Wait
I till vou do?vou lust wait!" And eyes
and hands lifted to the ceiling.
I coughed again.
The cat! And this was my darling's
friend!
But her claws waked on: "I tell you
you just can't be familiar with grooms
and hail-fellow-well-met with footmen
without demoralizing them?and that's
what Francis does." She jerked this
* 3 VII. T
out Viciously, ana wnne L gaapcu,
went on: "You know very well, Mr.
I Lightnut, if you play cards and drihk
| and carouse witli your men-servants
J until two or three o'clock in the morning,
you can't reasonably look for respect
from them." She breathed heavily.
"The trouble is, Francis has no
self-respfct?no pride!"
"By Jove, if I were you, Miss?
er?" Dash me if I hadn't forgotten
her name! "If you feel that way, I
don't see why the de? H'm! I mean
why do you stay on here and?er?
sacrifice yourself?" I drawled this in
the most devilish sarcastic way! "I'd
pack my jolly trunk and get as far
away as I could."
I added earnestly?coaxingly: "And
stay away, you know!"
And I took a deep breath, for I expected
to see her wilt or go straight
up in the air. J knew it was a tossup
for either.
Not she! She just twisted a sour
omilo af mo
"Ummh!" she grunted. "Perhaps
you don't know that Francis has suggested
that to me several times?
frankly and rudely?when I have complained.
That may surprise you."
"Dare say you've put up with Frances
though for Jack's sake!" I let her
have it coldly, deliberately. "Brother
Ja<ik has been a sort of compensation?that's
it, eh?"
And I shot her a foxy wink!
That is, I almost did?pulled up,
though, just on the brink. By Jove,
gave me cold marrows for an instant,
thinking how I might have compromised
myself, you know. Besides, 1
could spare her that?had rubbed It
in so devilish raw, anyhow. That is,
you would have thought so; for that
sort of thing said to a normal Yankee
girl would have stirred her pride or
uncnamea tne jouy ngnuiiiigs irum
her eyes?you know!
But dashed if this imported freak
didn't suddenly nod with a sort of
chokey snuffle and reach out her hand
for mine.
"How you do understand!" she
crooned unblushingly, and she leaked
a big cold tear down upon my hand
and let another splash my cuff?and
Jenkins hadn't come with my things
yet, dash it! "I do try to be patient
about Francis for Jacky's sake?tie
asked me to; and I do try not to mind
the way things are run, but oh, Mr.
Lightnut, what this place needs is a
head!" She almost squeezed my hand,
and blinked damply at me out of her
pasty face. "And then," she snuffled,
"I do so want to make a home
for my father and my brothers. They
have never known what it was to have
a home?think of it!"
"See here," I said, fixing my monocle
sternly and folding my arms?
for I had got back my hand under
pretense of fixing my part. "You don't
mean to say that Jack would ever ask
you to take charge here!"
Rather plain and direct, that, don't
you think? Sort of heavy broadsword
stroke, you know. But she took it
full and clean?never winced or
turned a hair. Just looked thoughtfuL
"Yes," she said slowly. "Jacky says
It'll have to come to that some day?
some arrangement. Neither of us
ever want to marry."
"Oh!"
And my monocle dropped!
(TO BE CONTINUED)
>"ow is the time to subscribe to The
Herald and Jfews, $1.50 a year.
I THIRD A>>TAL CONFERENCE.
! Of the Sunday School Workers of
Cokesbury District to he Held
With Trinity Church.
|
Following is the program of the
i third annual conference of the Sunday
school workers of Cokesbury district,
to be* held with Trinity church, near
Silverstreet, May 7-s:
First Session?Tuesday Morning, 3Iay
7.
10.00?Scripture reading, Second
Timothy, second chapter, by Rev. W.
P. Meadors. Hymn, "Onward Christian
Soldiers." Prayer,* Rev. W. P.
Meadors.
10.30?"A Practical Application of
II Timothy, 2:15, to our Methodist
Sunday School Work," by J. M. Way,
j field secretary.
11.00?"A Reasonable Goal for our
Sunday School Workers to Attain Duri
ine this Annual Conference Year," by
G. C. Hodges and W. R. Bouknight.
11.15?"Our Evangelistic Aim?Every
Scholar a Working Ctyurch Member
Before Passing the 'Teen-Age,' " by
"S. C. Morris.
11.30?Roll-call of pastors and enrollment
of superintendents and delegates.
Assignment of deegates to!
homes by entertainment committee. !
12.00 to 2.00?Reception and dinner
on the grounds.
Second Session?Tuesday Afternoon,
May 7.
2.00?Opening prayer, led by J. M.
Laws on.
2.10?Institute Work?"Our Standard
of Excellence for Sunday
Schools," by Mr. Way.
I 2.50?Short talks on vital topics: (1)
"Developing Strong Christian Character
Through Bible Teaching in the
Sunday School," by F. E. Dibble and
J. A. Holland. (2) "Making the Teacher
Training Class Go," by J. W. Kilgo
and M. T. Wharton. (3) "Making the
Wesley Adult Bible Class Go," by J. F.
! Epting and D. P. Boyd.
3.35?Open conference on methods?
j "Your Questions Answered."
| TMrd Session?Tuesday Night, May 7.
| 8*00?Hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up
jfor Jesus!" Prayer, led by J. T. Miller.
8.15?Short talks on the superintendent
and his work: (1) "In the Country
! Sunday School," by V. R. Hintoii and
| J. T. Miller. (2) "In the Industrial
j Towns and Villages," by 0. A. Jeffcoat.
! (3) "In the City Sunday School," by S.
! H. McGhee and J. H. Wicker. (4)
"General Qualifications of the Successful
Superintendent," by C. C. Featheri
stone.
Fourth Session?Wednesday Morning,
May 8.
j 9.30?Prayer and praise service, by
' F. G. Wnitlock.
10.00?Institute Work, "The Sunday
! School Teacher," by Mr. Way. (a)
"General Spiritual and Intellectual
Preparation, (b) "How to Prepare and
Teach the Lesson." (c) "The Three
C's?Contact, Concentration, Conseri
vation.v (d) "The End in View of the
Successful Teacher."
11.00?Short talks on !iv? topics: (1)
"Making a Success of Children's Day
as an Educational Force in Every
Sunday School," by E. P. Taylor. (2)
"Our Teacher Training Goal?A Regular
Class, or All the Officers and
Teachers- as Individual Students, in
Every School, by B. H. Covmgton and
B. W. Crouch." (3) "The Great Value
of the Vfork Necessary to Win the
Conference Sunday School Banner to
11 ' ' ?? - r\u /\n '' K*!t
me scnoois aiui me uumcucs, uj
Foster Speer and J. B. Connelly. (4)
"A Sunday School Conference In Every
Circuit Every Year Under the Leadership
of the Preacher in Charge," by J.
E. Carlisle and R. E. Mood.
f
12.00?Report of Committee on Resolutions.
Election of District Sunday
School Officers. Other business. Opening
-the question box.
Fifth Session?Wednesday Afternoon,
May S.
2.0 ?Scripture Reading and Prayer,
by G. F. Clarkson.
2.15?"How to Enlist Every Member
?
of the Wesley Adult Bible Class in
Securing New Members for the Entire
School," by W. H. Nicholson and G. F.
, Clarkson.
j 2.30?"All the Church and All the
Children in the Sunday School?How
to Get Them," by J. F. Miller and J.
M. Fridy.
2.45?"Annual Sunday School Day? j
A Plan for Enlisting Every School in I
the Forward Movement of the Conference
Sunday School Board," by Mr.
Wa;.
3.00?"How to Prepare the Senior
Leaguers and Other Young People for
Future Service as Teachers," by R. N.
DuBose and C. F. Harris.
3.15?"A Practical Missionary Policy
for the Sunday School and How to
! Carry it Out," by G. C. Leonard.
3.30?Developing Leaders to Replace
the Indifferent and Uninformed Superintendent
and Teacher," by A. M. Gardner
and J. C. Smith.
3.45?A resume of the sessions' discussions
by the presiding elder.
i
CONVENTION OF "LILY
WHITES'* IS POSTPONED
Capers' Party in This State Meets Middle
3Iay?Awaiting Action Other
States.
The State convention of the Republican
party of South Carolina, that wing
of the party known as the "lily white,"
will not hold its convention on May 4,
Saturday, of this woek the dace formerly
set for the convention but will
| meet later in thi month, about the
116th. The Dumose of :he postpone
ment is to await developments
throughout the country in the Republican
party's ranks. The call had been
sent out for the meeting of the convention
on Saturday, but the date has
been changed and the ca!1 for the convention
on another day will be pubished
shortly.
Mr. L. W. C. Blaloclc, of Goldville,
chairman of the e^ecjtive committee
of this party, was in Cclumbia Tuesday
and he stated that the purpose of
the postponement was to await developments
in other parts of the country,
for instance in Massachusetts, which
1 - - - ? - - i *
decides Tuesday, ana oiner ixepuuncan
States that have not is yet expressed
themselves as to their choice
for president. He said that the party
has several weeks yet in which to
hold its convention and that the convention
will probably meet about the
rmririlp nf Mav.
"Black and Tans" for Taft.
The wing of the Republican party
of which Mr. Blalock is head is known
las the "lily white" or the Capers
! party. The Talbert wing, known as
the "black and tan" party, met several
weeks ago in this city and elected
delegates to the national convention
and instructed for Taft.
Meet in Theatre?
The ReDublican national convention
meets in June and the Blalock wing
will before that time elect its delegates
to the national convention. The
convention will likely meet in the
theatre in Columbia at noon on th?
day to be announced later, and delegates
to the national convention will
be oliosen and the party reorganized.
Delegates dumber 125.
There will be 125 delegates to t^e
I State convention of the "lily white"
! party, these being chosen according
: to the representation in the general as
sernbly, the proportion Having been
settled according to the representation
of several years ago. The rules
of the party will at a meeting in the
future, probably by the convention this
year, be changed so as to increase the
number of delegates. Several new
| counties have been created in recent
! years, but as yet no changes have been
| made to increase the number of dele;
gates.
! Whether or not this wins: of the
| Republican party will send an inj
structed delegation and if so for whom
! to the national convention will depend
i largely on the action of other Repubi
lican States.
Married Former Clinton Girl.
i Laurensville Kerald.
I Oscar L. Woody, one of the three
j postal clerks who went down with the
; Titanic, married Miss Leeiie Bullard,
| daughter of Mrs. Ann Bullard, who
i for many years was matron for the
i Home of Peace at the Thornwell or
; pbanage. The Bullards are closely re!
lated to a number of people at Wateri
loo, where they frequently visited
| while located in this section.
St. Paul's, Columbia, S. C.
Lutheran Visitor, 25th.
The Luther league of St. Paul's
rhnrrh helri a meeting Snndav even
I ing, April 21, which showed much ini
terest on the part of the young people
in the matter of Christian education,
the subject which the league had chosen
upon its own initiative for consideration,
with special reference to the interests
of Newberry college. Several
well prepared papers were read and
two addresses delivered. The papers
read were, "Christian Education as
Related to the Home," Miss Erin Kohn;
Christian education in a refreshing
State," Miss Helen Lufburrow; address,
"Christian Education as Related
to the Church," M. L. Kester; reading,
an appropriate selection, Miss Blossie
Kreps. Prof. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry
college, was the speaker invited to
present the general cause of Christian
education. Prof. Derrick made it a
point in his interesting address to commend
the Luther league as an organization
which would be exceedinglyhelpful
in the work of all our congre
gations. He presented tne cause or
Christian education in a refershing
and vigorous manner, and greatly delighted
the large congregation. The
musical part of the program was well
rendered under the direction of Prof.
C. H. Wiesepape, the organist of St.
Paul's church. The offering was for
the new endowment, fund of Newberry"
college and amounted to $15.50.
ft
! SEWBERRY-CLEMSOX GAMES.
|
Lutherans ami Tigers Break Even in
Two Snappy Contests at College i
Park.
'
Newberry and Clemson broke even
last Friday and Saturday in two of the
most interesting games of ball ever;
seen at college park. The first game;
was a pitchers' battle, in the truest
sense of the word, between Ezell, of
Clemson, and Epting, of Newberry,
with Epting having a little the better
of the argument. Epting pitched great
ball for the Newberrians, allowing but
seven scattered hits and one base on
balls, and deserved to win his game,
which was lost on errors by the score
of 4 to 3.
Clemson scored twice in the third.!
when Ezell singled to right after
Thomas had been retired, short to first
Schroeder fanned, but reached first
when Shealy dropped. tne Dan. uoies
bunted and Ezell and Schroeder both
counted after Shealy let Epting's
I
throw get away from him. The Tigers
annexed another 'pair in the fourth.
Martin hit one to Epting which took
| a bad bounce and hit "Nigger" on the
inose; Yeargin hit safe and both MarI
tin and Yeargin crossed the rubber
| when Shealy^s finger was split by Per|
ritt's perfect peg to the place of Heir's
| bingle to right Shealy was then re|
placed by Mayes, who caught a pretty
giuic.
Newberry's first score came in the
third. Epting went out on a grounder
to first. Shealy rapped a one-timer to
right and went to second on Martin's
error. Becker followed with a clean
one to right and Boozer was given a j
| pass to first by Ezell. Smeltzer whif-!
i fed, but Floyd scored Shealy on a well j
O Vl AT+ WiSfl fllftH I
1 jJ-lcHJCU DiligjC tmuu&u 0UV>?> ,
lout to right Two more crossed the
coveted spot in the sixth; Wise was
out, short to first; Keitt was hit and
Perritt hit a high one to right, which
Martin captured. Epting walked and
Mayes was hit, thus filling the bases.
Things began to brighten up when
Ezell did the "gentleman act," walking
Becker and forcing in a run. Boozer
proved himself to be the right man in
the right place by cracking out a safe
one, scoring Epting, but Smeltzer was
looroir. nncthia t/% nrmnect with Ezell.
a5W*U ?w
Yeargin starred for the farmer boys,
catching a nice game and also getting
| three hits out of four times up. Ept|
ing's pitching was by far th? greatest
feature of the game. Boozer played
a great game on short and also rapped
i
j out two clean hits. Becker and Perj
ritt also played' good ball.
In the second game Dobson's Tigers
I were out-classed by the Lutherans, and j
i at no time was Eidson in danger. The ;
~A i * 4-V? DitrA^c? r\y\
j game siaiiea wiuu imcio vu.
! mound for Clemson, but lie was re|
moved after three innings of play, in
j favor of Martin. Both of these pitchers
j were hit hard and were very wild durj
ing the entire game. "Miss" Eidson
was in fine form and pitched one of
the greatest games or his career, allowing
but three scattered hits and
walking only one.
Clemson made its only score in the j
first round. Schroeder flied out to
Floyd and Coles knocked a slow one
down the third base line, which Mayes
j threw to the right field ience, uoies i
| reaching third before the throw could j
I be returned to the diamond. Bigham
J was out, short to first and Coles siori
ed. Rivers lined out to Becker. Not
one of the visitors was able to reach
third after the first inning, and they
idid not show any of the speed on
| bases displayed the day before.
Xewberry tallied in the first, when, \
after Boozer had skied out to centre,!
Smeltzer put one to the fence for a i
i three^bagger and scored on Wise's
'out, second to first. Two more came
| home in the second. Perritt, first up,
! reached first 011 Heir's error; Eidson
j fanned, but Mayes was safe wheal
! Schroeder played with the ball a little
j too long. Becker could not connect
i with the ball, but with two on and two ;
i
.down Boozer doubled to the right field
! fence, and both Perritt and Mayes
I romped home across the rock. Xewj
berry's last score came in the seventh,
i Boozer reached first on Schroeder's j
| fumble and was promptly sacrificedj
' to second by Smeltzer. Floyd was hit i
,
and Wise popped out to Coles. Boozer j
scored when Keitt slammed a safe one
i to centre.
The entire Newberry squad played j
! great ball both in the field and at bat.!
j Eidson's pitching, the batting of Eooz- !
j er, Smeltzer and Keitt, the catching of I
' Mayes and the sensational fielding of
| Floyd featured. In the fifth Floyd
j went to the fence and pulled off a
! seemingly impossible catch of River's
long fly, and also another in the sixth
! of a hot one from Bigham's bat. Webb
! onH \Tortin nlavpfl sronri ball for Clem
j CH?\A ?UMi w*** ~ ~ |
son.
Coach Rountree will take the squad
; to Greenville next Friday and Saturday
! to battle with the fast Furman team in
l
the last two games of the season. The
team is in great shape and they expect
to bring both- games back with
j tneiu.
t
Following is the box score of the
first (Friday's) game:
# Clemson.
AB R H PO A E
Schroeder, ss . .4 1 0 1 2 0
Coles, 3b. . . .4 0 1 0 2 1
Bigh&m, If. . .4 0 1 2 0 0
Rivers, cf. . . .4 0 0 1 0 0
Martin, rf. .. .4 1 0 4 0 1
Yeargin, c. . .4 1 3 9 0 0
Heirs, 2b. . . .4 0 1 1 3 0
Thomas, lb. . .2 0 0 9 0 0
Ezell, p. .. .3 1 1 0 2 0
Totals. ... .33 4 7 27 3 2
dewberry.
AB R H PO A B
Boozer, ss. . . 4 0 2 1 5 0
Smeltzer, 3b. . .5 0 0 1 0 1
Floyd, cf. - . .5 0 1 1 0 0
Wise, If. . . .4 0 0 2 0 0
Keitt, lb. . . .2 1 0 9 1 0
Perritt, -f. . . .3N 0 1 2 0 0
Epting, p. . . .3 1 0 1 3 1
Shealy, c 1 1 1 2 1 3
Mayes, o. . . .2 0 0 5 1 0
Becker, 2b. . .3 0 1 3 1 0
Totals. . . .32 3 6 ?7 12 5
Score by innings:
Clemson.. 002 200 000?I
Newberry 001 002 000?3
Summary?Earned runs, Newberry
1. First base on balls, off Ezeli 4; off
Epting 1. Struck-out, by Ezell 9; by
Epting 8. Left on bases, Clemson 3.; r
Newberry 9. Double play, Boozer to
Keitt, to Smeltzer. Hit by pitcher,
Keitt, Mayes. Stolen bases, Coles, Bigham
2, Yeargin, Ezell; Smeltzer, Keitt
2, Becker. Umpire, Hardeman. Time,
1:45.
Following is the box score of the >
second game:
Clemson.
AB R H PO A E |
Schroeder, ss . . 3 0 0 4 2 3
~ n 1 A q 1 A
UOieS, 30. . . .d i u a x v
Cureton, 3?b. . .1 0 0 0 0 0
Bigham, If. ...4^ 0 0 0 0 . 0
Rivers, p&cf. .401121
Martin, lf&p. .4 0 1 3 0 1 f
Yeargin, c. . .3 0 0 6, 1 1 ^
Heirs, 2b. . . .3 0 0 1 3 2 ' I
Thomas, lb. ..3 0 0 4 .1 0
Webb, cf&rf. ..3 0 1 3 *1 1
Totals. . . .31 1 3 24 11 9
berry.
JLB R H PO A E
Boozer, ss. . . .4 1 1 1 2 2
Smeltzer, 3b. ..311100
Floyd, of. ...2 0 1 3 0 0
Wise, If. . . .3 0 0 u u v
Keitt, lb. . . .4 0 2 8 0 0
Perritt, rf. . ..4 1 0 1 0 0
Eidson, p. ...4 0 0 0 3 0
Mayes, c. . . .4 1 2 11 1 1
Becker, 2b. . . .3 0 0 1 3 0
Totals. . . .31 4 7 26 9 3
Score by innings:
Clenison 100 000 000?1
Newberry 120 000 10*?4
Summary?Earned runs, Newberry
1. Two-base hit, Boozer. Three-base <
hit, Smeltzer. First base on balls, off
Rivers 2; off Eidson 1. Struck-out, by
Rivers 3, by Martin 3; by Eidson 11.
Left on bases, Clemson 4; Newberry 7.
Double play, Scbroeder to Thomas.
Hit by pitcher, by Martin, Floyd. Sacrifice
hit, Smeltzer. Stolen bases, Rivers,
Fioyd. Hits apportioned, off Rivers
3, in 3 innings; off Martin 4 in 5
innings. Umpire, Hardeman. Time,
1:50. I
Absnrd!
Rock Hill Herald.
For the editor of the Columbia State
to attempt even to read to anyone in
South Carolina a lecture on "good
taste" borders on the ridiculous. The
/
Record is unwilling to take second
place in detestation of "Bleaseism,"
so called, and would be glad to cast
the deciding ballot against the re
election of the present governor; but
we have never allowed partisan bigotry
to blind us to the polite amenities
of life, and we are free to say that if
great Editor Gonzales had not been
a member of the monument commission
an invitation to the unveiling
would have been graciously extended
to the governor of South Carolina.
And the greatest pity of it all is this:
That premediated action, doubtless engineered
by the editor of the State,
has probably made thousands of votes
for the man now occupying the executive
office!
Preacher in Trouble.
Columbia cor. Sunday News, 28th.
Magistrate Fowles has sentenced to
30 days in the jail here one Rev. S. P.
McCarthy, who claims that he was at
one time pastor of a number of smaller
Methodist churches in the South Carolina
conference. The sentence was
on the charge that the man issued a
$OA i-rrVk?/vU nm^n *4- on/1
VJiieun. iui <pov/, yyjjiuu wa.au c guvu auu
which he didn't maie good in 33 days,
as required by law. The prisoner was
engaged in running a small store in
the city.
Husband Got Even.
In Austria a woman was recently
Bent to jail for opening: her husband's
mail. She began a suit for divorce on
evidence obtained from the letter and
her' husband retaliated by sending her
to jail for opening the lecter.
/ . ; i .. v ^