davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-31
DRS. PERREYCLEAR s. SILLY

Regular frauds-false teeth.
The shoe seller seldom Is a Free
Booter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-31

To Rent-Two nice cottages on
Green street. Apply to c. W..
Prescott.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-31

Lost-A red cur dog on last Sat
.urday from Orangeburg.. Reward
of $3.50 paid for information lead
ing to recovery. Address ]. P.
Davis, North, S. C.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-31

Dominick at Neeses, S. c., pays 16
cents for eggs in trade, chickens
ARE also wanted. 7-l6-4t-s.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-31

Wanted to buy-Well settled farm.
Give full information to avoid
correspondence. Time short.
Where and who can show place.
Address 235 Church St., Sumter,
s. G..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-31

Tobacco Habit Cured or no Cost
Harmless home treatment. Mic
Ko House, Wichita, Kansas.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-31
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
One.halR Cent q Word
Found Notices Free.

Gillette Razor Blades on sale at Sims
Book Store.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Treasury Downs Interior.

In long, uninteresting game yesterday
afternoon the Treasury boys downed the
Interior team by a score of to ). At
the opening of the game 1t looked as If
the Interior team was out for a winning.
but it soon fell by the wayside and it
was all Treasury.
Croson did the twirling for the Money
makers and. although he allowed but five
hits, he pitched q careless game. passing
five batters and hitting another. Lynch
has simply been overworked by the In
terror team and consequently the Treas
ury boys took kindly to his curves and
planted out twelve hits. four of which
were good for two bases each.
Bielaski did the best stick work for the
winners getting two doubles and sim
gle ONiel and Mccarthy each connected
for a double. O,Neil caught good game.
while Croson fielded his position we'll For
Interior Carroll made the star catch of
the game when in the ninth inning he
pulled down Croson's hard drive with one
hand. Carr was the only batter for the
losers to get more than one hit.
Interior went first to the bat, and before
the side was retired had secured two
runs off of two hits and a double steal
Treasury, however, came back in it's
half and got one of them back on two
hits and a base on balls. Interior did
not score during the rest of the game.
In the fifth inning the Money Men con-
nected for four safe drives. which. cou-
pied with an error. resulted in three runs,
and the game was placed on the ice They
added another in the sixth and two more
in the eighth, The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-17
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

Considerable harsh criticism was fired
at Manager Cantiilon after the game be-
cause he worked Smith. When seen last
night Marse Joe said:
Good heavens. who am | going to
pitch If / can't. work Smith? He had a
two-week rest and went against nine
right-handed hitters. If he can't win
there where can he win?
''Of course. / believe in pitching the
winning twirlers right along, but / don't
want to overwork Johnson and Groom,
and Gray is far from being first class.
1T certainly made me hot to lose to
st. Louis after the splendid exhibitions
against the Detroits. but that Is the luck
OF base ball and nothing else"
The Nationals are in pretty bad shape
now, as Jim Delehanty strained tendon
running down TO second in the eighth
inning. and the chances are that he will
be out of the game for over a week at
least, as injuries of this sort are very
slow healing. With Clymer out of it and
Tapnehill on the sick list. Manager Can
tillon will be close hauled for the time
being Unglaub can play second right
I'D TO the handle and is batting better
than Delehanty, so that the latter won't
be missed on the intied. but Altrock will
have to GO TO right field, and there's the
rub. Cantilon says he can play the outer
garden right up 10 the handle and is a
good sticker. so that the mShap may
prove lucky after all.
Three swell plays are credited to the
Browns In the second inning Mcbride
Qopps1 a. little ny back Of the.>Qlate
Evening star., 1909-06-17

York Nationals had a fist fight on the
way here from Cincinnati in a Pullman
sleeper Tuesday night. McGraw knocked
Raymond down and punched him. The
eccentric pitcher recovered his feet and
planted a blow on McGraw's face. In
the next sleeper were John T. Brush and
Secretary Fred Knowles who knew
nothing of the row until it was over.
There are two versions of the fracas.
one by Raymond and the other by Nc
Graw, but Raymond ear was cut. his
cheek bruised and his upper lip swollen
when the team reached here yesterday.
Il was sitting down." Raymond said,
when McGraw began wrestling with me.
/ thought 1t was all in fun. then he
choked off my wind and began to soak
me- / hit then and knocked him ten
feet | told him to go ahead. fine me
and I would finish the scrap in Pitts
burg
McGraw said: THE affair didn't amount
TO much. Bugs Raymond, you know. is
rated a bad actor al times. Tuesday night
he got a little strong and needed correc-
ton. l didn't want TO take his money
from him. so just administered a chas-
tisement.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Farmers Continue to Win.
The double-header on the White Lot
ellipse yesterday resulted in victories
for Agriculture and Treasury over Post
Office and Interior, respectively. Scores.
5 to 1 and to S.
The Aggies seemed to tease the Post
Office boys in their battle yesterday. for
the reason that they kept the lead in
the score by, one run throughout the
sion. they got busy and showed up their
opponents, gathering in three runs, this
number being just as many as both
aggregations had made up until the last
60
The game resolved itself into pitch
erS' battle from the start, Newberry be-
ing on the slab for Agriculture. while
Ferguson served them over for Post
Office. The former was the goods at all
times. and deserved victory. The lat
ter also pitched good ball. but was very
erratic, allowing ten men to walk A
peculiar fact about this boys work yes
terday was that he famed thirteen
men, seeming to be the worst kind of a
puzzle at times but then he would find
some difficulty, in locating the plate, and
he would almost fill the bags by his
wildness.
The Post Office boys had several good
chances to tie up the proceedings when
the score stood to ]. but they either
played with poor judgment while on the
bases or would go out in an easy man
ner. Newberry put the game out OF
danger for his team in the ninth inning
by making the best hit Of the game and
scoring two runners.
The official score:
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Another we'll played and interesting
game was pulled off in the Sunday School
League yesterday before an exceptionally
large crowd. The Hamline Methodists
and the crew from the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church battled nine fierce innings
without result, and Umpire Hughes was
forced to calr the contest at this stage on
account of darkness The score was
to 5.
The contest looked as though it would
be victory for the Christians until the
seventh session was reached, as Manager
Loves boys counted two runs in both the
first and second innings. In the seventh
Hamline sent five men over the pan and
went one run to the good. Four hits. one
of which was a double, an error and a
base on balls did the work. Ninth came
back strong in it's half of the eighth and
evened matters. Marceron. the first bat
ter, reached first Geibels error.
Stecher went out on fly to center and
Hands was out on a roller down the first
base line. on which Marceron took second.
He scored when Walters dropped a safe
ed the inning by going out, pitcher to
first
Reichard and Symanoskie opposed each
other on the firing line. The former twirl-
ed better game tnan the Nlntn man.
Symanoskie experienced considerable diff
fculty in locating the plate. and as a re-
suit passed seven men the first sta
tion. Lucky for sym" that but one of
his passes figured in the scoring.
Hamlne put up good article of ball
and Manager Holmes is to be congratu-
lated upon the change he has made in his
team since it's former appearances. Little
or no fault could be found with the bunch
yesterday.
making several hard chances look easy.
He also got his hit. For the Christians
Miles and Martin put up glt-edged ball.
Umpire Hughes had a rather rough day
of 1t behind the bat. He was unable to
dodge many foul tips and as result was
hit painfully several times. On one oc-
casion he was struck and it was several
moments before he was back in the
game.
Following is the official score of the
game
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Shoemakers Take One.

ROANOKE, Va, June 1.-THE last of
the series was won yesterday by Lynch
burg, l to o. Only three hits were made
off Griffins delivery and one of these
was a scratch. Doane held the visitors
to six hits. A bad bounce in Hooker S
srounder in the fourth inning prevented
Doyle from handling 1T and won the game
for the Shoemakers. 1t was in the fourth
that the sole run was scored. Score:
R.H.E
Lynchburg 500. q q n 1 q n O-l d
Roanoke o q d u 90 2
Batteres-Grfin and Pratt. Doane and Ryan.
Umpire-Mr. Fender.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Can't Stop Hyattsville.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. June 17.-Hyatts-
Vile trimmed Riverdale here yesterday
by the score Of 8 to ?. Had 1t not been
for the stupid work on the part of the
Riverdale infield the story would have
been different. Burgess. behind the bat,
was not up to his usual form, and al
lowed ten men to steal. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Two-base hit-Newberry. Sacrifice hits-Ferguson.
Taylor. Stolen has .s-Doyle. Newberry t2,, Wanna
man, Orris0n. Callahan, Harveycutter. Double
play-Ferguson to Kraft to Harveycutter. First
Struck out-By Newberry, q: by Ferguson, l3.
Wild pitchs-Ferguson 2. Balk-Newberry. TIM
pre-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-1 hour and 80
minnies.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

'Blankenship batted for Groom in seventh.
Washington. ........ q o o u o o.
ST. Louis ..--........ y y y u l o.
Two-base hits-Unglau5 t2,. McAeese. Hits
made-On Smith. y tin g % innin.s Sacrifice
hits-Conroy. Donohue. Hartzell Ferris Stolen
bases-Donohue. Ungiaub. McAlecse. Patterson
Double play-Wallaee. Williams and Jones. Left
On bases-Washington. 3. st. Louis, ). First
base balis-On Smith. .: of Groom. / of
Waideil. 1. First base error-St. Louis. Hit
by picher-By Smith, by Weddell, /. Struck
out-By Smith, :; by Hughes, !; by Waddcll, f.
Wild pitch-Smith. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and
Sheridan Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Maps Defeat Yankees.

NEW YORK. June 17.--Cleveland outht
and outfelded New York yesterday and
took the first game of the series. to 3.
The visitors winning run was in the
eighth inning on base on balls to Ball,
Lajoie's sacrifice and Doyles wild pitch.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-17

TotaIs.. IA II a To 5 7 Tota1s. ;. 4 a II =
Station. ............. 2 5-lf
Car Department ...... 1 o o o o L
Left on bases-Station. 81 Car Department. B.
First base on balls-On knighton. I. Innings
pitched-By Thompson. 6: by Knighton. 2: by
Brown. q by Kehoy. g. Hits made-Of Thomp
son. 4; Oh Brown, 2; or kilroy. r. Struck , out
]. Three base hit-Groves. Two base hit Handy
sacrifice hit-Taylor. Stolen bases-Bradley !2,
Stratton. Double plays-Kilroy to Birley 10 XII
and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Stop Mullins Winning Streak.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Philade-
phia yesterday broke Pitcher Mullins
long winning streak by defeating De-
troit, ) TO 4. Timely hitting and loose
fielding gave Detroit good lead in the
early innings. but Philadelphia landed
on Mullins delivery for six hits in the
sixth and seventh innings. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-17
king Buys Club.

OMAHA Neb., June 1I.-John King.
former catcher for the Chicago Nationals
is. said to have bought; the flansblsa<0 <0i
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Left on bases-Hysttsville. 6: Riverdale. s.
First base on errors Hyattsviile. .: Riverdale.
s. Bases on balls-On Bailey. B: Off Leakin. 5.
Struck out-By Bailey. :: by Ieakin, 8. Sacrifice
hit-Woodu ard Hit by pitched hail-Piozet.
Stolen bases-Fanning. Piozet MacNeil. Fred
erIck Herring. Maloney f2,. A. Leakin G.
Leakin ,2,. Carr. Hartley l2). F. Gait. Umpire
Mr., Brooks. Time of game-l hour and so min
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Two base hit-AtZ. ThrcPbaSc hitS-Speaker
tc, Purtell. Doughcrty. Sacrifice hits-Lord. Car
rigan. Wolter. Tannehil. Stolen base-Sullvan.
Double plays-Tannehill to Purtell; Tannehill to
Isbell: ArelIanes 10 Lord to Mcconnell. Left on
bases Boston. 8: Chicago, s. Bases on balls
IN Suter. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Suter. 1. Struck
out-By Steele, b by Suter, . Passed bal-Sul-
livan. Umpires-Messrs. Perrne and Evans. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-17

that Stephens lost for second. but he
recovered himself and by fine dive got
his hands under and held the ball. 1t
was an important out, as Inglaub was
on second and Mac has been hitting very
timely of late. In the fourth inning Tom
Jones had to run almost to the locals
bench to capture Miians foul fly. but
the old boy was game and held on TO the
sphere. In the eighth Mcbride whipped
fierce bounder into right that looked
good all over. and a shout went up. as
fannehiil. who was running for Dele
hanty. was on second: but Jimmy Will
iiams dashed over, captured the ball
While extended his full length and then
threw the batter out at first. The play
probably saved the game for the Browns
Tomorrow will he ladies day" and
il is to be hoped that the big hats will
he removed while the sport is in prog
ress. The game will start at 4 O'Clock
instead OF 40, so as to allow the
Browns time to catch an early train for
Cleveland. where they are due to play
Saturday. If the game is not put for
ward there would have had to he a time
limit on it, stopping the fun at & O'Clock,
and the early start is believed to be the
better plan.
Wild" Conroy has been hitting in hard
luck lately, but his high-class fielding
continues. In the very first inning yes
terday Wild captured Hartzell's little
fly on the dead run up near the home
plate, and then in the ninth pulled
down Stephens high bounder with his
left hand and threw the batter out at
first. 1t was pretty work.
If Bob tnglaub could have Waddell to
face every day he would soon be climb
ing up into the aristocratic batting COM
pany of the 800. On his first time up
Yesterday Bob soaked screamer along
the left held foul line for two sacks, and
then repeated with another in the sew
enth that resulted in the Nationals first
tally. After making the first hit Bob
stole third. but the next three batters left
him stranded on the sack
Bob Groom, the California wonder. will
be on the rubber for the Nationals this
afternoon. while big Jack Powell will
do the honors for the Browns. Powell
has always been puzzle to the locals,
as the big fellow is great on head work
and has happy time outguessing the
opposing batsmen. If. Groom is right,
Jack will have to do some tall guessing
this afternoon to land a victory
Evening star., 1909-06-17

who pitched the remaining innings, al
lowed two runs. Score:
R.HE
DaDville. ...... q q q q q % u
Norfolk. = q d u q | 1t q 4
Batteries-FOx and Munson Welsh Mayberry
and Westake. Umpire-Mr. Black
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Cleveland. ..........- u
New York ....... o = o o U . . O-3
Tw6-base hits-Enslc. Demmitt. Easterly.
Three base hits-knight, Easterly. Sacrifice hits
Bradley, Enge. Lord. Lajoie. Stolen bases
Bradley Vaughn. Struck ouf-By Doyle. 5: by
Young. T. Bases on balls-On Doyle. 3; OF War
hop. /: of Young. 1. Double play-Young to Ball
to Stovall Hit by pitcher-By Young. l. Wild
pitches-Young. 1: Doyle, I. Left on bases-Ncw
York ,: Cleveland, 10. Unpires-Messrs. KERN
and OLoughlin.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Colts and Truckers Divide.


PORTSMOUTH,, Va, June 17-Ports-
mouth and Richmond broke even yester-
day afternoon, the first game being won
by the Colts to 1. and the second by
the Truckers. to .. Richmond won out
in the ninth inning of the first game by
punching two two-base hits and sin
gle for two runs after two men were out.
In the second Portsmouth hammered
Walker hard in the eighth scoring four
times on FIVE hits and a sacrifice. Revelle
won his twelfth game out of thirteen
pitched. Scores:
First game R.H E.
Ri .bmond - o o o %
Portsmouth ..... q y o u u 0-1
Batteries-Revelle and Messitt; FOxen and Nc
Cauley. Umpires-Messrs. Mace and Hennager
Second game RHE
Portsmouth ..-.. u x-5 10 .
Richmond. ...... D u u u % 4 .
Batteries-Hamilton and McCauley: Walker and
Conan. Empires -Messrs. Mace and Heunager
Evening star., 1909-06-17

the Pueblo base ball club of the Western
League. intending to take the team TO
St Joseph. Mo. King caught for ST.
Joseph in the old Western League.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
WHERE TO DINE.

THE OLYMPIC CAFE. l4TH AND EUCLID:
attractive dining room; new management: Ia
BILE d'hote dinners. soc: special attention to
business people. parties. Phone ahead Col 6l0
my0D-S0t.4
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Tars Take the Last.

DANVILLE. Va. June 17-Danvilie
dropped the last of the series to Nor
folk yesteAiay as result of the clever
work of Pitcher Fox. who allowed FIVE
scattered singles. Two of the runs made
by the Tars were on a huke home run
by Busch, the ball becoming lost in right
field.
Walsh pitched seven innings for the
locals and retired al the beginning of
the eighth, with-no. one out Mayberry,
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Today's Game.
New York al rittsburg.
Yesterdays Results.
New York s; Pittshnrg .
Chicago. 3. Brooklyn, l.
Philadelphia. Z: Cincinnati L.
St. Louis. 8: Boston s.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

'Ratted for Bush in the ninth
Philadelphia. 0 o x-5
Detroit ............. o o o.
Left on bases Philadelphia S.: Detroit, Z.
Bases balls-Of Bender. >: off Mullen 4.
Struck out-By Bender, 4; by Mullen, 2. Three
base hits-Stanage. Thomas Two-base hits
Crawford. Baker t2). Collins. Sacrifice hits
Bush Cobb. Mcintyre, Barry. Stolen bases
Morlarity. Collins. Davis. Crawford Gapley.
Hit by pitcher-By Mullin. !. Passed ball
Thomas Tmpires--Messrs. Hurst and Connolly.
Time of game-2 hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

sCarr out for Interference.
Interior ...... q q q 90
Trea sury ........... U q 3 y OF
Two-base hits -Bielaski %. O'Neil. Mccarthy.
Sacrifice hits-IOrd. HAYDEN. Carr. Stolen bases
-Barnhardt, Carr ~. Mcdonald Lord t2y Bic
laski Salh, Croson. Left bases-Treasury, .:
Interior. O. First base bails-On Croson. s.:
of Lynch. :. Hit ny uitcher-Carroll. Struck
out-By Lynch. s.: by Croson T. Passed ball
Hayden. Wild pitch-Lynch. Tmpire-Mr. Col
lihOwer Time of game hours aud ) minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

Today's Games.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Chicago Boston.
Detroit Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York
Evening star., 1909-06-17
AMERICAN HORSES BEST.
London Horse Show List Shows
Them TO Have Best Average.

LONDON. June 1.-THE predominance
of American and British horses in the In
ternationaI Horse Show. which came to a
close Tuesday. was very evident through.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Sox Trim Boston.

BOSTON, June 17.-Three-base hits
counted largely in the run getting of
yesterdays game which Chicago won
from Boston, to 4. Steele was driven
from the box in the eighth inning. and
Walsh replaced Suter in the same inning
and held the locals to one hit. The
score:
Evening star., 1909-06-17

IOtHIS.. IOIHIs I
'Connor out; hunted third strike.
Hamline , o q o O ) q %
Ninth ntb....... , 2 q D U / O-J
Two-base hits-Martin. lie Foe. Sacrifice hits
Erwin Quantrelle, Miles. Stolen bases-Gei-
bel. Hubbard. Marceron. Connor Double plays,
SheafYcr to Geibel to Sheafer; Fries to Geibel;
Connor to Quantrelle. Left ON bases-Hamline.
q; Ninth. s. First base on balls-By Reichard.
1; by Symanoskie, I. t'by pitcher BY Reich
ard g. Struck out-By Reichard, 8: by Syman-
osLie, 9. Passed balls Martin. Geibcl. Umpire
Mr.. Hughes Time OF game-l hour and %
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League,

ASooLCAA ACdS uS.
At Baltimore-Bufao. A. Baltimore s.
At Jersey City-First game: Toronto. >; Jersey
City, :. Second game: Toronto. q Jersey City. g.
At Npwark-Newark. A. Rochester. ].
Al Observation-Disclosures. 4; Montreal |.
Western League.
At Omaha-Omaha, 2; Sioux City, IL.
At Wfchita-Wichita. .: Denver, T.
At Topeka-Topeka, 1G: Pueblo. !.
At Lincon-Lincoln. o: Des Moines. Z.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures. :; Minneapolis. 2.
Carolina League.
At Greenville-Greenville 1: Spartanburg. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. q; Anderson. 0.
At Charlotte-Charlotte. 10; Winston-Saiem o.
College Games.
At Cambridgc-Ha =: Colby o.
At Williamstown. Mass.-Wiliams 3: Holy
Cross o.
@0aRp~
Evening star., 1909-06-17
te16-d.eSu

the Car Department IA to in the r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A. League yesterday. The
winners hit Brown and kilr6y for four
cafo Of
Evening star., 1909-06-17
BALL PLAYERS IN SCRAP.

Bugs and Muggsy Mix It Up En-
Route to Pittsburg.
PITTSBCRG. June 17.-Manager John
Mc(SraW and Bugs Raymond OF. .the.NeW
Evening star., 1909-06-17
w estern League
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures :: MINNEAPOLIS.
Carolina League
College Games
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

At Cambridgc-Harvard =: Colby o.
At Williamstown. Mass.-Williams 3: Ho
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Continued on Sixteenth gageA
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Totals 9oTI Ii Ot Totals. 3 721I1 .
'Batted for Doyle in the eighth
iBatted for Vaughn in the ninth.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
How the Clubs Stand.
Battled to q Tie.

Game today-Peck Langdon, at 18th and
streets northeast. ut $50.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
Station Boys Win Again

station added another game to it's
already big total, when it defeated
Evening star., 1909-06-17
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Farmers Continue to Win.

Game today-Navy VS.. Commerce and Labor
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Three swell plays are credited to the
Browns In the second inning Mcbride
..Qoppsd a. little ny. back Of the.>Qlate
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-13

Charlie Slack, who for many
years ran a barber shop here.
died at his home Monday morn
ing. The cause of his death was
due to bright's disease and heart
trouble which has confined him
to his house for several months.
Charlie has been a conspicuous
figure in Tupelo for the past
thirty-fve or forty years, coming
here when a boy from Pontotoc.
He displayed sound business
Judgment and accumulated con-
siderable property. He held the
respect of white people, especially
those who knew him longest, by
conducting himself in a respect
full and deferential manner to
the white people. In this respect
his example could be followed
with profit by many of the
younger members of his race.