University of South Carolina Libraries
MARION 9, SUITER ?. SWAMP FOX ICS DKFKAT GAMF COi'KH IX SLOW HIT INTFJt MRMI GAMF. Ma.iuii Team Strong hi First HaU Outidays Local Hoys, Who Come Kok Strong In Uittor Half and Keep Op|h?iicnts on HcfcnsHc Throughout. The members of the locul high school football team displayed a gamenosH in the battie royal with Ma? rion Friday ufternoon that ? gave them full right to the title of Game Focks. They were in the game at all stages, but it was not until the sec? ond half that they realized their strength and began to use it to the utmost. The game was a good ex? hibition of football, :he teams being pretty well matehed and both being new at the game, this being the tlrst game of the season for each of them. The field was slow and the weather was too hot for good football, it was extremely dusty and the game was slow, the visitors seemingly being un? certain about their signals and there being a number of delays on account of Injuries to Player?. The score at the end of the game was Marion 9; Sumter 6, and it is safe to say that had the quarters been placed at fifteen minutes, as the Marion team wanted them instead of at ten and eight the locals would have been ahead at the final whistle of the ref? eree. The two teams seemed to be pret? ty well matched in playing abilities, with the weight and age apparently <>n the side of the visitors. At the start the Marion players seemed to run the home boys off their feet, gaining steadily through the line and around ends. The home boys seamed uncertain of themselves and were too cautious. In the second half, however, the local came back strong and played good ball, gaining steadily through the line on nearly every play. It is probable that an? other touchdown would have been registered by them in this quarter had It not sen for a fumble, the ball going to Marlon. At the outset Sumter kicked to Ma? rlon. Gains were made consistently through the line for sixty yards, when a forward pass f lied and Ma? rlon kicked. Sumter failed to gain and tried a forwtrd pass, the ball be? ing caught by a Marlon end. The quarter ended with the ball on Sum r's twenty-five yard line in Marlon's ? session. Marion failed to gain when the II was again put in play and Sumter wok the ball, keeping it only for a few minutes when it again went to Marion. Marion again made an un? successful forward pasH and then car? ried the ball over the goal line by suc? cessive line plunges, Snipes carrying the ball over for the touchdown. A try at goal failed. This ended the first half. In the second half Marlon kicked off to Sumter. who lost the ball to ( Marion on failure to gain. Marion made distance and then tried a for? ward pass which failed and Sumter took the ball. Sumter attempted a forward pass and the ball was caught by a Marlon end. Marlon failed to gain and Sumter got the ball, which Mrlon recovered on a mistaken sig? nal and a fumble by the Sumter players. Snipes was knocked out on the nsxt play and Norward took his place. Sumter held for downs and kicked tho ball. Hradham making a good kick away from his goal line. Marion tried a forward pass and failed and then on the next play kicked from pln< . no at. the ball cir? cling up between the bars for another threw points. 3lurtori then ki<k?>d to Sumter, which at this time commenced to play In earnest. Distance was made on end play and two line plunges and a forward pa** wan executed for a good gain. ' ?C?P4 attempt at a pass failed and Marion gained the II on downs. Marlon ki< ked and Humter failed to gain and kicked. Marlon duplicated Sumter's work. Miintff iM calhd "t? down* and Ma? ren to,,k the hall making a forward pass which was caught hv Booth. s-iri.ter fumbled and Marum reeov . M d th? ball. At this point Marion mad* its srcond successful forward pass, but roiled to gain the required distance and Sumter took the ball. MMMMf I fled le aiake ? forward peaa hut failed and was held for downs. Marlon kicked. on the next pla\s I'.radham ami MOMflMTO made good I .ins through the 11 n<- F.radhan, finally slipping through for a touch down. Hradham failed t I kick fOOl At this time there was onlv a minute and a-half to plsv. Sumter kicked t< Marlon and the game ended. Rcort ? miter ??. Marlon 9. It would be hard to *nv who ot the two teams d'd the best work. at all deserve commendation for theit consistent play. The two line* wer? ao.oit equally mat* bed and th?- end on l?Oth t*am? did Sne work. .M . i n a two end* and tackles were lalv there w ith th* goods, ge* tin* Sumter's player* behind the line cn several occasions. Handle e*pe - senate BANKING and GURREN Ol commitee at wohk while senate and white HOUSE waits. Wilson OpgggMg Any Recess Plan That Doos Not Include Agreement for Kepoit on Measure. Washington, Oct. 17.?With senate, house and White House marking time, awaiting a report from the senate hanking and currency committee on the administration currency bill, the committee today continued its hear? ings on the details of the bill. Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks of the College of the City of New York gave the com-1 mittee an exhaustive discussion of the theory of money, currency and eco? nomics. He indorsed the general plan of the bill, but suggested various amendments as to detail. A possible recess of congress to await the action of the committee to? day was generally discussed about the capitol, but no definite plan was for? mulated. Democratic leaders put the entire situation up to the committee, declaring that any recess must be based upon an agreement as to a date for a report on the bill. The presi? dent, it was s? Id, would oppose any recess plan that did not involve such an agreement. Members of the committee said no effort to agree on a date was con? templated. The house adjourned until Monday i with Majority Leader Underwood awaiting word from the president as' to a possible agreement and Republi? can Leader Mann predicting a recess or adjournment of congress within a ftw day8. No hearing will be held tomorrow, but Monday Victor Morawitz of New' York wil present his views on the. bill. GREAT MASSES OF PROOF. Report* of 30,000 Cases or Kidney Trouble, Somo of Them Stuutcr Cases, _ ! Each of some 6,000 newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to week, names of people in its particular neighborhood, who have used and recommended Doan's Kid? ney Pills for kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary , disorders. This mass of proof in- j eludes over 30,000 testimonials. Sum ICff is no exception. Here is one of ! the Sumter cases: William Yeadon, 27 Haynsworth ; Street, Sumter, S. C, says: "1 am | confident that Doan's Kidney Pills act Just as represented and are worthy of ? endorsement. I have taken them for ? dull backache and trouble with the' kidney secretion, getting my supply at China's Drug Store. I have always had prompt relief." "When Your Back is I^ame?Re? member the Name." Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Yeadon had?the remedy back? ed by home testimony. 60c all stores. Foster-MUburn Co., Props., Buffalo N. V. No. 27 cially did effective work on the de-J fense In the line. Burns was a sure tackier and played the game for all j it waa worth at all stages. Flowers was also a star end, espec ially when j his featherweight is considered. In the hackfleld Monaghan was good on l defensive, making several good; tackles and doing much to break up' forward passes. Brunson played I gOOd defensive game. Booth was good j on defense and offense, breaking up forward passes consistently and gen? erally gaining when he was given the ball, until he was knocked out. His] passing was good. Bradham was next to Booth, the star of the game, he having had the honor to slip one over on the Marlon team. He kicked well, made good gnlm through the line and was good on the dcteuslvo, His work at end in the beginning of, the game v as also up to standard. I i The Sumter team with a little more ginger and certainty at the. beginning ' of the game, with a little more prae tise on running interference, will i i make one of the fastest teams the high Khool has ever had. For Marion Snipes played star ball until he was knocked <'?it. Diekerson was probably the beet ground gainer tor the tea nit alwayi gaining when hs had the ball. PortSI also played a good gome* McMillan and Preston :>t ends and Smith at tacklC| did line de fenotvs. work. The 1.tie-up was: Sumter?R?ndle, < i Shaw, (}., r. g.: Purdy, r. t.; Bradham-Burns, r. e.; DeoChampa I? Walker, U t.; Nun? na maker- Flowera I. <? ; spann, q, i>.. Hooth-Bradham, r h, b ; Monaghan i. b b Brunaoni f. b. Marlon Hugglni e; Rowell, r. g rdsekwell. r. t.; M'Millnn, r. Rasterling, I. g.; Smith, i. I . Dafls, I e. . Porter? M Ui Williams, r. hi h . snipes-Noraard, I, h, b,; Dlekereon, f. b. Referee, Parrot umpire, Moses, head linesman, Du Rant, WILSON TO TAKE A HAND. WILL THOROUGHLY INVESTI? GATE. MUS. PANKHCHST'S C ASE BEFORE PASSING ON IT. - i rnnnlwlomw Caminetti Upsets Precedent by Receiving counsel ou Sunday?is Not Influenced by the Fact That Lecture Must be Can? celed. Washington, Oct. 19.?The presi? dent of the United States is to take a j hand in deciding whether Mrs. Em-, meline Pankhurst, militant suffragette ( of England, shall be admitted to this country. j President Wilson tonight called a [conference for early tomorrow with J Secretary Wilson of the department l of labor and Commissioner General Camlnettl of the immigration bureau. High government officials, who are believed to know the attitude of the president, predicted that Mrs. Pan hurst would be admitted. Earlier in the day Commissioner Caminetti, after an inforn.al hearing of counsel, had declined to release j Mrs. Pankhurst on bond from the El IIa Island immigration station, New York, where she is being confined 1 pending final action on her appeal from the order of deportation issued in New York today. Mr. Caminetti informally sought the advice of his superiors on the questions at issue, and applied to the White House for a conference. The president had been takin ? keen in- j terest in the case, realizing the im? portant international phases of the question. Although the statute ghes the Im? migration commissioner final author? ity in immigration cases, presidents hitherto have indicated the construc? tions they desired placed on such cases. In view of the early conference at the White House the formal proceed-I ings in the case will be postponed from 9 o'clock until later in the morning, j Immigration Commissioner Cami nett I today declined to release Mrs. j Pankhurst, British militant suffragist, j on bond from the Ellis Isla**! immi? gration station, New York, pending final adjustment of her appeal from the deportation order issued yes? terday by a special board of in? quiry. Her case will be taken up formally tomorrow by Commissioner Caminetti and it is said a definite decision on her release or deporta? tion may be reached during,- the day. Commissioner Caminetti today said that his desire was "not to be rushed into a decision of a case nationally and internationally important." but that he had done and would do all in his power to facilitate its deter? mination. Unprecedented efforts llnally to dispose of the case were made by the immigration officials and they suc eeeded practically "in clearing the decks" for positive action tomorrow morning. Counsel for Mrs. Pankhurst today were aecorded an Informal hearing of several hours by Commissioner Caminetti and Dr. A. W Parker, chief of the law department of the immigration bureau. The commis? sioner, in accounting for a hearing held on Sunday, said his onsy reason was to facilitate as much as possible this proceeding. The question of whether Mrs, Pank? hurst should bo admitted or deported was a subject of absorbing interest to many in government circles. It I tonight became known that a great many high officials favored admitting t her, not because of any sympathy for; the individual or her cause, but on | the ground that the principle of free j speech should be maintained. Attor? neys for Mrs. Pankhurst directed their efforts today chiefly towards obtain- j ing her temporary release from cus? tody tit Ellis Island" pending consid? eration of the case in order that she might fulfill lecture contracts. Commissioner Caminetti promptly made it clear that he could not be rushed into a decision because of the money Involved In Mrs. Pankhurst'sj engagements That, he said, was en? tirely i side from the real issue, i. e., whether the British militant was en? titled under the law to enter the United States. He refused Tor this reason to hear Krank S. n'Xeil, as' counsel for the management of Madi? son Square garden. New York, where Mrs. Pt nkhurst ll advertised to Speak tomorrow night. Mr. <>'.\"eii then en? tered an appearance as a representa? tive of Mrs. Pankhurst. HU MAN DECLINES INVITATION. Cannot Leave Senate at This Time?Is Too Weak to Come. Columbia, Oct. 10.?Senator Tlllman on declining an Invitation to come to the State Pair IWd speak writes Col. Watson: "I wish I were strong snugh to do what you ask me to do. Besides it is very Important for the Democrats lo keep a quorum of the senate here to try to do huslnss and i am unwilling to appear Indifferent on such an Important matter as to leave under exlsltlng condition;." Senator Ollle James also decline* , for the last mentioned reason. CALLS FOB PUBLICITY. SENATE ADOPTS CLAPP CAM? PAIGN MONEY BILL. Measure Prohibits Secret Financing! of Political Fights by Underground Agencies. Washington, Oct. 18.?The first di rect result of the congressional inves? tigation of campaign expenditures came today when the senate passed Senator Clapp's hill prohibiting the sending of campaign funds from one State to another. If the house approves the measure it will put a rigid limitation, not only upon the activities of general political interests, but also upon the work of such organizations as the National As? sociation of Manufacturers, the Amer? ican Federation of Labor and the Na? tional Association of Woman Suf? fragettes. The bill prohibits the carrying or sending of funds from one State to another to be used in the election of president, vice president, presidential electors or congressmen. The senate today passed the bill without debate. In previous discussions it was made clear that its purpose was to prevent the financing of campaigns In a secret manne r by organizations or individ- j uals who did not come directly under! the campaign publicity laws. The proposed new law would not prohibit the present work of national political committees, so long as they make public re,.orts of all contribu? tions received and expended. Practi? cally all the national committees send contributions to the State committees of their parties during a national I slection. It Is believed the measure would curtail soliciting of campaign funds In money centres, and greatly curb gen? eral campaign activities on the part of persons or organizations that might be indirectly interested in the outcome of elecions. A further amendment of campaign contribution laws today was proposed by Senator Sterling in a bill to pre? vent all corporations from contribu ting to campaigns for nominations, as j they are now prohibited from con- j tHbutlng to election campaigns. WILL LEVER RUN FOR SENATE. Seventh District Congressman is Still Carefully Sounding Conditions. Washington, Oct. 17.?In view of the various reports which have beon printed recently in South Carolina with regard to the possible candidacy of Representative A. F. Lever for the seat in r.he Senate now held by Sen? ator E. D. Smith, The News and Courier's correspondent today called on the distinguished Congressman j and asked him to say something about his plan* and purposes In the mat? ter. As has been the case on each of the numerous previous occasions when the correspondent has endeavored to obtain a statement from Mr. Lever in relation to the senatorial campaign, Uio 7th district Representative po? litely, but positively, refused to say anything definite or to give any in-1 direct indication of his probable de- I cision. He did assert, in response to j a question, that he had not yet made J up his mind conclusively as to what ; he would do, and that any publica- j tions purporting to be based on in- j formation to the contrary were in? correct. Mr. Lever said that he was about to leave for a trip of a week or more in | South Carolina, and that In going back and forth through the State he would try to size up the situation with regard to the senatorial contest. He said that In the course of his trip he .vould speak at the ConWOy Fair Oc? tober 22, Union October 2A, and at Kock HUI November 1. It is thought that something definite in the way of1 a statement may bo expected from the congressman soon after the Stan Fair, which is to be held at Columbia the last of this month. Strong Influences have been at work for some time in the effort to bring Mr, Lever Into the senatorial tight. Some of his colleagues in the South Carolina delegation here have been urging him to run, saying that they believe he can surely win. It Is significant that Senator TUlmon has not taken occasion to deny the pub? lished reports that he has been a leader In this work of persuasion. However, it is very safe t<? say thai the young chairman of the agricul? tural committee will reach a decis? ion based on his own judgment after a careful personal survey of the sit? uation, and thai If be does not him? self incline to the opinion that he can win the approaching senate eon test against both Governor Blease and Senator Smith er either of them, he will remain in the house ami develop the exceptional 'add of usefulness and achievement winch lies before him by reason of his committee chairman* ship. In Real Life. In real life the fireman who rescues the fair maiden is married and cats u:ions.-- AtohUou (Bobe, ?Him ? #*??*?*?? ? S Saved Girl's Life S 2 "I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- J 2 ceived from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes J * Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. J 2 "It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, J 2 liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught J 2 saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, J 2 they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford's J? 2 Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no j? 2 more trouble. I shall never be without 2 DUVCK-DRAUGn I in my home." For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- J ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar !2l a ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, a 4P reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. (i # If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- # W Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five 2 years of splendid success proves its value. Good for 2 Z young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. ^ i ? * ? ? *???###?? AIR TEST DEFERRED. Aeroplane Experiments' Postponed for a Time. Washington, Oct is.?The tests of the tour new army aeroplanes which were to have taken place at Dayton, Ohio, this month nave been Indefinite? ly postponed, owing to difficulty of securing the foreign engines. Mean? while the Blgnal Officers are sending an expert aviator abroad to gather data for the adoption of uniform system of controlling nieehanism to he applied to all the army aeroplanes, so that special training for the han? dling of the machines Will not he necessary. SULZER MAY RUN FOR ASSEM? BLY. Will Probably Ask for Sear From the Sixth New York District. Albany, X. Y.. Oct. 19.?Indications tonight are that NYilliam Si her will make the race for assemblyman from the Sixth district, which is inclr Led in the congressional district he form? erly represented. Sulzer's plans. according to his friends, now are to leave here to? morrow for New York where he will hold conference with sixth dis trlct leaders. lie is said to have reached this decision late tonight. We Pay Highest Cash Prices for Don't give your profits away?ship direct to us by express and get your money next day. We pay highest prices for green and dry hides of all kinds Beeswax, Tallow and old Metals, old Rubber and Furs. Try us with a ship? ment now. Send for Price List. CAROLINA HIDE & JUNK CO. CHARLESTON, S. C. The Big Show in Sumter. Thursday, October 23, 1913 Howe's Great London Show Full of Honors and Wonder?t::l Triumphs of its Long, Con* quering Tours of the Continent, and presented on a Scate, of Colossal Magnitude and Lavish Expenditure, never known bsfcrc in this country. THE TRAVELING AMUSEMENT SENSATION OP THE BAY, BRIMMING OVER WITH MIRTH AND OP JOY. m ? 20 clowns 50 LPAPERS 100 ACROBATS kentucky HORSES. Hi tlORSEf. 400 PEOPLE* The Dublin Grays. P ? The Black Humim. -The Marvelous Eddys WIONARCHS 5UPRSMQ SN TKD IML'SEMCKT REALM. The Royal Ymm, Japanese Troupe And 200 01i?er Great Act5. DOUBL AGERIE Containing Wild Animals from Every Country. THR??' BANDS OF MUSIC. ..ROYAL ROMAN HIP ODROME Many times the Hippest ami Mo ildering Produclloo; ever in America Most Stupendously Stirring Spectacle/" that Human Eyes Ever v* it nested. Wand FR?? STRBH ?A&M>3 *1 io a. m?. AT,*