The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 08, 1920, Image 11
Y
?
R E
jjekyll
M
I Hyde
I Nature
IviRE has a
IJT dual person
lality. It cooks ,
Inarms and illumi
jites, It turns
Ithe wheels of in ?
Idustry . It is thus
Ibtneficent.
But Fire changes from good to evil in an instant. Without
warning, it becomes a destroyer of property and human life.
A Hartford I' irk Insurance Company policy helps to
control Fire's criminal nature. It assures prompt payment for
bss. In addition? and at no extra cost? it entitles you to
scientific fire prevention service. These two safeguards make
a sound investment in safety.
Insure through this "Hartford" agency? now.
? Represented in Camden by
WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY
BASK BALL SCANDAL
lljcaso Players Indicted For "Fixing*
Worid Series.
chuajjo, Sept. :;u. ? Indictments were
against eight baseball stars to
t and confssions obtained from 2
|f | hem. when the Old Roman, Charles
Comiske.v. ? owner of the oft-time
tampion Ob lea go White Sox, smashed
? pennant chasing machine to clean
> baseball. Tin- confessions told how
* Sox threw In st year's world's series
ittn|iii>n*hip to Cincinnati for money
lid by gamblers.
(scv 'it Sox reguWirs and , one former
rjcr '?'.?inprisc the player agninst
r>in i rii?* hills were voted by the Cook
uk iy ^'iMii'1 jury and that seven were
mediate ft .Nii.Npendcd by Mr. Oomis
j. With his team .one game be
|t?! the l?-a?t?> leading Cleveland Indl
'. (lie While Sox owner served notice
his seven stars that, if they were
Juml 2iiilt.v( lie would drive tjiom oyjt
baseball for the rest of their lives.
Official* of rhiff Justiee Charles
ScDoiia Ul> court. desirous of giving the
tioual game t*he benefit of publicity
lt< purging. lifted the curtain on the
|aii'l jury proceedings sufficiently to
a gn-at 'hitter. Joe Jackson, de
|arinj; that lie ilellberatl.v Just tapped
ball : a ph'tui*" <?f one of the. world's
|M famous pitchers, Cicrotte, in tears
d glimpses of alleged bribes of $5,000
lio.orm i]isrnvere<] under pillows, or
beils l iy famous athletes about to
!il> ,
Aroumi ih urt room at one time or
\\i > r<? ^oiiip of base ball's great
Bt leaders, ?imotig them John J. Me
lt^ manager of th 1 New York Giants
:i 1'irl to testify tomorrow;
lylm Heyrfley. president of the
tiona' '??igu" who went before the
1*0(1 j u |\ i !, i v, afternoon.
[Th" nature of the in forma -
ja of Mr, I'ouiiskey put before the
ind jury was not disclosed. The
whoii) ti,.. ^rand jury involved as
?Mm. t.f testimony uncovered by
f:r owut-r were
Ml,- i >|i.i r _ pitcher, who
,w"l i hi ui unit y and confessed, ac
to .Y.nr; Mttaehes, that he took
i*. former first bnse
? Jiwkson. Iwivy bitting
i ? '-'?b. < >nterfielder.
Kiseberir. s?hnrf
lltl.IkH I
Am.-M <
l?
IKK'
|?' feu',.- ?
'S<-ir 1|
Char ?
poji -
N\" ? t.i in " . piti her.
p. v* Weaver, third base-,
MeMu.i;,. utility player.
ti,o sra iwl Jurors voted their
l'i-V ? ???? i I'd Roman, stated in
f a?<H r ' liis crumbling empire out
I* Hit* v. ^ issued the telegram
">Tt'liii2 ?t,..*.. Involved, paid off
i*n'r 1 i ? and Jackson on the
?::;;u-ed that "Checks for
r* 1 trie ? .Vts would l?e sent them
I' fo<v Wit' his voice trembling, Mr.
u t(ll jlQ;! OWned the White
* '-???? ;i< option of tJhe American
F**"'". xdiu ; Lt i x was the ?iru<
scandal had ever touched his "family"
and that It distressed him too imieh to
talk about it.
The rush of players to hare their
part in the affair, st rated today when
Cidotte appeared at criminal court
building and asked permission to tes
tify. C'icotte wept, court attaches said
and exclaimed in anguish his sorrow
for ids two small children as lie told
how be did his uttermost to lose tint her
than win t>he 11)19 world series after
hi* hud "found" $10,000 beneath his pil
low. where it had been placed by profes
sional gamblers.
He said 'he lobbed tho-hall to the plate
so slowly "you could 'read the trade
mark 'on il" in the first game at Cin
cinnati. when he was taken out of the
box after three and twp-t'hlrd innings
had been played.
Last year's world series records
'show that in Ui.e first inuin? o?_44?*?~[
J first game he started by hitting Rath,
I the first Cincinnati batter, in the back,
I)auhort followed w+t-h- a single oyer
| second base that sent Hath to third,
and 'he scored *wlien Groh filed to
j Jackson, Rath-beating Jackson's throw
to the plate.
j Chicago tied this run in the next
inning, Kopf putting Jackson out on
' second with a wild throw. Felach
I
saerifired him to third and (Jandil
' dropped a little fly safely in center
scoring Jackson.
1 The end of Cicotte's pitching and
the runs that ultimately won t:hc game
were scored by Cincinnati in the fourth
, inning. All the damage was done with
two out. With Kopf on first, Xeale
and Wingo singled and Reuther, the
hard-hitting Cincinnati pitcher, drove
a three base hit to the centerfield
bleachers. Ratib doubled and Daubere
singled, the combination resulting in
fire runs. Wilkinson torfk Cicotte's
place after Da ubert's single and Croh
filed out to Felsch. The final score of
the game was 0 to 1
The fourM) game, played at Chicago,
was also deliberty thrown awav ac
cording to court officials who heard
CicotteV statement to the grand jury.
The Reds won this game by a score of
2 to 0, Ring pitching for Cincinnati,
holding tfte Aerican l*Vigue chain
pious to three hits. Both Cincinnati
runs were made in the fifth inning,
I when two of Cincinnati's hits were
bunched with a wild throw to first by
Jackson, which the pitcher intercepted
and muffed. The play of this
inning whs sent? over the Associated
: I'r.-.xs wires ws follows:
! "Raun was oiit. Sebalk t<"> (landil,
1 the hall rolling half way t<> the pitcher's
box. Duncan was safe when Clcotte
ihrew his drive wild to first, the ball
colng to the stwnd and Duncan reach
ing second. Kopf singled to loft and
l>uncan stopped at third but scored
when Jackson threw wild to the plate.
Kopf reached second. Correction : The
j official scorer gives Cicotte the error
for muffing Jackson's throw. Neat*
j sent one over Jackson's head and Kopf
j scored. Neale reached second. Tt was
: a two base hit. Wingo out, Kd Colling
to (Jandi', Neale golru? to third. Ring
1 a Tic-tons grcrmnter that Kd. Col
litis got .iml tbrew him out At HIM I
Two runs: two hits; two orrd- I
ihe res I "of the fiat* whs t
sharply ami. s.. far as th<* nvords
show rU'wu l.v. (MootM ptteh*i through
out. *
I \NC \sihn COUNTY NBWa
Happening* of Interest From Neighbor
County us Told by K\rhftuge*.
A |u?>inin? ul local mcivlut lit in <a con
versa t ion with The News yesterday suit!
that the lecul merchants have reduced
the prices of oof ton goods fnoin 10 to
!?0 per cent ami that there Is Indlca- '
tiotis of reduction In other Hue*. Till*
U good news to the jM?o|?i*v of th* counts
who arc glad t<' .o*knowlod?c that i4?n i
canter merchants will reduce the price* j
is soon as It b possible to do s".
Mrs. Sam Fslier died al the home of |
tier daughter, Mrs, Ntcust Walteis. Wed
msday night at eight o'clock. after a
Inicf i ll in---. She is suvlv?'d by si\
t-hlldroii, Jw ami ?lud Fsher, Mrs. Hat- ,
t i?* Johnson, Mrs, Nlcust Walters. Mrs.
Fiuma ltnHard, Mrs. BOftl* Ileluis. ,
Fuuerai services were held yesterday j
ttftemuon at the homo of Mrs. Wal-(
ters, and Interment was at Tabernacle
cemetery.
The douth of Mrs. Margaret Kirk, {
widow of Hob Kirk, of the Kicli HlU (
section of the country, occurred Sunday
''veiling. Funeral services wore con- j
ducted Monday, Uev. \V. S. I*at torsion ,
officiating. Burial was in the Klgin ,
cemetery.
Mr. ami Mrs. .1. 1* Poag went to Rock j
Hill Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. .
Pong's brother, William Poag, who died
at his homo In Rock HlU Tuesday.
Army Brute Released.
. Ne\v" York. Ho.pt etnehr .10, ? Frank \
"Hard-boiled" Smith, the army lleuten- '
ant who was convicted by court nvar
ilal of Ivrutal trout merit of prisoner* In
Franco, was paroled from Fort Jay j
prison on March 20th after ihe hhd ]
served only half of his eighteen months I
sentence, It developed today. The order
for his release was issued at Washing
ton and was approved by Secretary
of War Baker.
It was announced at the war de
partment today thvat Lieut. "Hard
boiled" Smith's sontehef^jgfas reduced
because of good behavior' ah(lv Hit* had
expire!.
Annual Report of I. J. McKenzie, County Superintend
ent of Education of Kershaw County, Scholastic
Year, Ending June 30, 1920.
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S You can buy
Goodridillres
today at an average of
_ 25% lessrthan in 1910
Goodrich Tires today are sold by good dc-atcM
everywhere at a lower price than in 1910 ? |0a
what is more to die point in' this comparing
Goodrich Tires in 1920 give on the average neatly
double the number of miles per tire*
The Goodrich adjustment basis of 8*000 ipfib
for Silvertowns and 6,000 m3es for Fabrics m
today's prices give motorists twice the mileage A
less cost per tire.
FABRIC TIB.E PRICE S
SIZE
I9IO
TODAY
30*3
25.45
30^
33.85
32*4
48.65
34x4%
65.35
35*5
82.75
Goodrich
Tires
.Adjustment Bms&j Sihxrtoum Cords , $000 JUiUs t
Serf m tie Long Run
Sold <md Recommended by
GEO. T. LITTLE, Camden, S. C.