davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-23

years a@o an; the Young meH who
We're brought into active Christian
work by that Association are active
Christian workers in their churches
to-day.
| don I think anyone will question
for moment the needs Of an As
$ociation. and its advantages to every
young man in the city and county Of
Newberry will be very great. Willie
Whitla'S 5 father, when he was kid
mapped a few months ago. offered
$4,000. for the return Of his boy,
What is your boy worth to you? As
poor as I am. if We can secure the
court house property for Young
Mems Christian Association for New
berry, I will subscribe for the i'm
provement of the building and its
support, provided twenty-thousand
dollars is raised, payable in one, two
and three years Of equal amounts,
5000; that is $6666 a year; if s15,-
900, $50: Of $4,000, 800.
From an experience Of thirty years
watching the growth and success Of
the association, I would say that Ut
is the best investment that the people
Of this or any other community can
make and if Newberry will lead 9TH
ers will follow. This spirit Of gen.
erous rivalry was shown when New
berry built the Fraternity Hall, up
to that time the best Of any in the
state in a town of this size. Since
then. Greenwood and Laurens have
built larger ones and Greenville and
Others are preparing to build. Last
wear. 1908. Westfeld, New York, with
a population Of four thousand people
opened a new Young Mons Christian
Association building that cost twenty
thousand dollars. We claim a popu-
lation of at least seven thousand. Do
we think less Of our boys than they
do of theirs? To test the sentiment
Of the Christian people of Newberry
I will ask the pastors Of the city to
call meeting Of the Christian men
of Newberry to meet Immediately
after the union service on Sunday
evening. July 18th, for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration
the organization of a Young Men 5
Christian Association for Newberrv,
and I would request the pastors OF
the churches to give this notice IN
their pulpits, both next Sunday morn
ing.
am not willingt to let the opportunity
Of securing a building and lot pass
without an effort to secure It and l
ask the cooperation of all of our cltl-
zens to assist in accomplishing this
purpose.
A. C. Jones,
Member Of the Interstate Committee
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Of South Carolina and North
Carolina.
Newberry, S. c.,
July 10, 1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-23
them:

them:
It was very much to be regretted
that Mr.. P. c. Gaillard, the ever
faithful secretary in this county
could not be present at the conven-
ton. He has given so much thought
and devotion to the Sunday school
work and to the success Of the Sun
dav school association in this county
that his presence would have been a
great help. However, in his absence,
Mr.. John H. Wicker, who also IS
deeply interested in the work, filled
his place with much satisfaction to
all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-23

and can do any work in first class
order. and in addition is an all round
good fellow and we are sure unG=r
his management the business w: be
successful We welcome Mr.. Steely
| to Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-23
Rad Piles "a Years. Cured bv Tefferinp

The Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Gal had suct,
bad case Of itching piles that for five years I
could not lie on my back and for weeks I never
lay down at all. A Chicago druggist sold me box
of TETTERINE, and did not use but half the
box before I was cured That was five rsonths
ago, and there are signs of its returning. It is
TETTERINE did it. It is the best thing in the
world. ."-Grady G. Wilson, Bellaire, Mich.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-13
GENERAL BUREAU
OF INFORMATION
OF All Meetings Of Churches, SO ;leties,
r~raternal Orders, Etc.

At the Presbyterian Church: DR.. VIM.
Irvine, pastor. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 9:45. Services at IL
a. m. and 8 p. M. Christian Endeavor,
Sunday evening at fla o'clock. The
Ernest Workers Society has disbanded
for the sumner months Church To-
Gated on corner Washington Ave. and
Main ST.
At the Methodist Church: Rev. f.
S. Spragins, pastor. Sunday School ev-
cry Sunday morning promptly at 9:45.
Services at IL a. m. and s p. N. Church
on corner Washington and Cotton SITS.
At the Baptist Church: Rev. S. E.
Tuil, pastor until August. Sunday
School Sunday morning at $40; SER
vices every Sunday morning at IL and
evening at s. Present church on How
ard ST. rear Delta Laundry.
At the Episcopal Church: Rev. Geo.
B. Myers, Rector. Sunday School at
usual hour. Services at II a. N. and 8
p. ID. Church on corner of Howard and
Church SITS.
At the Christian Church: Rev. M. G.
fart, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
and services every Sunday at II a. m.
and s p. N. Church on West Market
st.
vices at st. Mary's Catholic church on
the first Sunday in September.
The Kings Daughters Circle meets
the first Friday afternoon Of each
month at the Methodist Church.
The Pyunians meet every Thursday
evening at 8:15, at Castle Hall, over the
First National Bank, On Howard st.
The Board of Supervisors meet in the
Supervisors room at the court house in
this city, the first Monday in every
month.
All banks close at / o'clock on Sat-
urdays.
The Board of Aldermen meet on the
first Tuesday of every month at the
City Hall.
The Masons meet at the Masonic Hall,
over First National Bank every Monday
evening of each week.
The Odd Fellows meet every Tuesday
evening over the First National Bank,
On Howard St.
The Elks hold their meetings at the
Elks Home, on Washington Ave-, at $3.50
on Tuesday evenings of each week.
The rooms and gymnasium of the
Greenwood Athletic Club are owe
Brown & Words, on corner Of Howard
and Washington streets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-13
Y. ( NJ. Y. R. r. Schedule,

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. 313, from Clarksdale 4:40 p. m
No. 331, from Grenada 7:45 a.. m.
No. 341. from Charleston 1915 a. m.
No. 1897, from Grenada 400 p. n.
No. 314, from Jackson 1890 a. m.
No. 1872, from Jackson 1882 p. n.
No. 339, from Memphis 1000 p. "a.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. 313, for jackson 4:40 p. m.
No. 314, for Clarksdale 1880 a. m.
No. 331, for Jackson 7:45 a. m.
No. 1872, for Grenada 1882 p. m
No. 1913, for Grenada 8:15 a. m.
No. $40, for Memphis 400 a. m.
No. 342, for Charleston 2:45 p. m.
Trains 397 and 1913 Daily except Sun.
G. I. WORKMAN, JR., Tkt Agt.
The Commonwealth does
the best class of Printing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-13
1t is Nothing But Right

That you have a newspaper that prints only the new. that is
fit to be printed.
That you have your orders for stationery promptly and neat
~ executed.
That a paper should merit the patronage given it and serve
as a potent factor in the building of the city.
And for these very reasons we have the choicest and largest
orders for all kinds of job printing.
We take special interest in fixing your advertisements to suit
modern taste.
We exert every possible effort to edit a paper that deserves
your patronage.
We are here for business and mean to stay. We do only the
best. Ask our customers.
Read our paper every week and see if it is not worthy of
your subscription.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
Cy Young Failed to *
 Finish Where he Began

he boss of the Red Sox went back on his own statement, and when he saw what he thought was a good deal. ac- quired Ed Spencer and let loose or
 The downfall of the famous Plymouth Pebbles came in 1906. when Jimmy Collins finished at the bottom of the race. It was in that year that Iayior
 started his ''butt-in' tactics with the entire team out of the running. finally forcing Collins of of the club, June g, 1907. ha
 The makeup of the P. P.'s when they won the worlds championship In 1903 included Dinneen. Young, Hughes, Gibson and Winter. pitchers; Criger and Farrell, catchers; La Chance, hrst base: Ferris, second base; Collins, third base: Parent, shortstop; Dougherty, left field: "Chickp Stahl. center feld {; and Freeman, right field. In 1904 but a single change came, Tom hughes going to Washington and Jesse Tanpe. hill being added. The team went through the 1904 campaign In great style, finishing In front of the. Yan- kees by a game and half:
 of the baseball world. Young Is with with Criger are with the Browns; Jimmy Collins win be with Minneapolis this season; Parent Is with the White Sox; TIurhes and Tannehill with Washing ion: Winter with Detroit; Dougherty with the White Sox; Buck" Freeman with Minneapolis; Candy" La Chance is in retirement, while Gibson and Far rell have quit the game and good old "Chick" Stahl is dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
MEETING
 IS TODAY Southern League Mag
 mates in Mobile TO SETTLE UPON SCHEDULE Otis Stockdale's Reinstatement Will
 Be Up. Gathering wilI Be Harmonious Unless Some Unforeseen Question Arises es Kicks Against Proposed Schedule Are Rather

All roads lead to Mobile just now, and from every direction base bali people are beginning to head for the Gulf City to attend the meeting of the southern League today.
 Travel to Mobile, New Orleans and Pensacola Is very heavy. but on the second section of the Louisville and Nashville train No. l yesterday morn- ing, a quintette of baseball men were lucky enough to secure seats In one of the Pullmans Judge Kavanaugh, President of the Southern League, with his secretary, Clark Miller came down having jumped on the Louisville and Nashville train at Birmingham These two were joined at the union station by President Chambers, Man ageT Greminger and Road Secretary Bill Stickney of the local club. Mo bile being inundated by the five yes- terday afternoon. -.
 About the only things out of the ordinary that will come up at the meeting today will be the fight over the two schedules, and the movement for the reinstatement of Otis Stockdale. The Memphis Club has put a string to his reinstatement that he be barred from the Southern League. This Is not very charitable on the part or the Memphis people. Stock has certainly been punished enough. and if he Is to be reinstated at all there should be no restrictions His Montgomery friends certainly hope that he will be rem stated. ' As to the schedule, 1t is possible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

Cy Young, traded by Boston to the Maps, is overjoyed at the chance to get back to Cleveland. Talking by tele- phone from his home in Paoli, O., Cy said: "I was preparing to join the Red Sox in Hot Springs, but guess l can change my plans to join the Maps without any trouble. says an eX-
 His voice expressed his joy. I'm glad to get back to the city where
 started my career in 1890. The fans there like me, l think. Anyway, l believe they pulled for me there when I pitched against their own team. l will give Lajoie all l have ana l sninh I'm good for several years yet.
 The famous Boston Plymouth Peb- bles, who won the 1903 and 1904 Amer ican League pennants, and who py brilliant finish defeated the Pittsburg Pirates in the first worlds series played in the fall of 1903, are no more The passing of "Cy" Young, the c. O. NJ. of baseball, to the Cleveland Maps in exchange for Pitchers Chech and Ryan, saw the finish of the great ieam
 The fans" throughout the country were greatly surprised when Presloent John i. Taylor broke up the famous receiver to the Browns, but the climax came Tuesday at the baseball meeting in Chicago when Young was shipped
 It is likely that Young's transfer was lust as big a surprise to himself as was Crigerfs "Lanky Lou" stated that hefore he was let out Taylor stated that he (Criger) could finish his base ball days in Boston If he cared to. But
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
LIKES AND DlSLIES
HURLBURT's GOSSIP ABOUT SOUTH
 ERN LEAGUE EATERS.
Ed Huriburt Has Diagnosed Seventeen of the Leading Batters in the Last Pennant Chase of
 Southern,

Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 21.-(Special. All batters have their likes and dis likes. according to Ed Hurlburt, the catcher, who worked in the game with Vedder Sitton last year. forming the battery that won the memorable To game that snatched the pennant from New Orleans to Nashville. Hurlburt has diagnosed seventeen of the leading batters in the last pennant chase, taking them as they finished in the race for hitting laurels. He played with Atlanta and Nashville last season and as he Is one of the oldest back stops in point of service in the South his opinion may prove of interest to the average fan who believes he can scent the likes and dislikes of the pre- mier sluggers.
 Iris Speaker. Little Rock-High fast hall inside. or low fast one on the outside of the plate corner. Pitchers snouid waste curves on him.
 Briscoe Lord, New Orlea ns--A low fast one on the outside or hign one fast over the inside corner. Curves should be kept well on the outside for this fellow.
 Becker. Little Rock-Any old curve or a slow ball.
 Molesworth, Birmingham--A slow ball or break curve over the outside corner of the pan. Fast ones should be wasted near his head to straighten
 Heniine. Birmingham-A slow ball or high fast one sent past his face well on the inside.
 Winters. Atianta-Low and fast or slow one right over. Winters is one of the hardest men to pitch to.
 Meek. Birmingham-Side arm fast ball high and on the outside. :]so curve
 Baerwald Memphis-High and fast one, the inside corner with a wasted curve occasionally.
 McIlveen. Nashville-Low and fast .pC af 1A A1r Downey, Birmingham--A curve over the inside corner followed by side arm ball delivered fast and low.
 Connors, Little Rock-High. fast out side: also curve at knees.
 Persons. Montgomery-Fast low curve or fast one.
 cransron, Memphis-speed as low as possible.
 Page, Little Rock-Fast and speedy to the outside corner
 Bay NashviIle-Curves or fast, ones on the outside.
 Thornton. Mobile-High and fast on
 What They Like.
 Iris Speaker-Anyfhing over.
 Briscoe Lord-Anything passed to him above the waist
 Becker. Little Rock-Speed and lots
 Molesworth-As fast as you can send 'em.
 'em
 i. Winters Curves passing at the chest
 Meek-Slow balls or fast ones over the pan.
 Baerwald-High and fast.
 McElveen-Fast and high.
 Downey-Speed.
 Connors-Curves over the plate waist high.
 Persons-Any curve Or fast one fn- side.
 Cranston--High and East or curve right over.
 Page-Speed delivered high or ever
 Bay-Curve or fast one on outside corner.
 ThorntonAFast ones at his waist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

I Ianigan in New York Press.
 Every baseball club has Its hoodoo or hoodoos. The Giants last season were pestered by the actions oi ses eral athletes who performed III suo miraculous style that the Snps ,nstead of the McGrawites. De1eats a' ore @ hands of Mordecai Brown were more or less expected, but the Giants Wer" not counting on being tr,iii'fsu Tor.iasTi of the Phillies. Similarly, New nork fans while not surprised at seeing hans Wagner pound the New York hlngers. were stunned when they Watches 1U of VMephistopholes and clout the sphere in such fashion that the Pittspursers laurels were endangered
 By his work @ with the e,as wii'oT Tbasnian es iae Tinker batted the Cubs to their third consecutive National League champion ship and tied crepe on the doorpeil oi John J. McGraw's pennant asplrations. The clouting Cublet was the pinch hitter extraordinary of the series, ana was ever the ready man with the neeo- ed poke in times of direct peril Tor the Peerless Leaders charges.
 The Cook County champions lahoeo only one game from the Giants by score of 1 to last season. Tinker SCOT ing the run by hammering homer to left field. The date when this Io1E-
 
 Christy Mathewson finging the sphere
 On the next afternoon, Wiltse pitch ing. Tinker won another game for the Cubs by whaling the sphere far over Harry McCormick's caput in the ninth inning, and providing means for the home e-coming of Patsy Moran with the deciding run. Earlier in the season. on May 25, Wiltse pitching, the Cnicago shortstop unbelted the clout that gave the Cubs a ten-inning verdict. to q, over the resident Pulliamites.
 Tinker made speciality of long hits particularly three ana circuit smashes. when facing the local box men All told during the year. the Windy City whirlwind had six homers to his credit. Half of these were reeled of In the .S contests es with with tths the were made off Christy Mathewson, the other off Otis Crandall. The second four r-bagger Tinker obtained on the Peerless Ones delivery came in the 23. and enabled the Cubs to fight the Giants to a 1 to l draw (with the ex- pert and invaluable aid of Fred C.. Of triples. Tinker flushed fourteen iii 1908, three being made in the games with the Giants. Mathewson was 1 hopped for two three -baggers. Wiltse for one. In days to come the triple proletariat Is the one made on Octob CT 8 at the Polo Grounds in the third in- ming. This wallop gave the Cubs a thirst for blood, and before their ap- petite was appeased they had ham, mered Mathewson for four earned runs and gained the right to represent the National League for the third consec- utive year in the Worlds Champion Series resume of how Tinker made his presence felt in the games with | the Giants follows:
 May 25 in Chicago-Chicago defeat ed New York, to in ten innings, lSy,.z tva xxyfV nfricr a long smash over Seymour's head, which hit scored Slagle.
 Jrly IT, in Chicago-Chicago defeat | ed New York, Tinker scoring the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
CA N c E R
HOT GAME EXPECTED
MOBILE BASKET BALL FIVE HERE
 TUESDAY NIGHT.
Local Quintefte Will Play Auburn sauad Tonight in the College Town and Expect to
 Win Victory.

The Mobile Y NJ. c. A. basket ball team, unbeaten by any Southern team' will play Montgomery tomorrow night The contest will be the first that the Sea GulIs have played on the road and inc warmest kind of a contest is an- .ticipated.
 Mobile comes to Montgomery lead ing the Southern League with a per eentase of 1000 and because of a de- feat of Montgomery by a score of 61-12 in a game played early in the season. expect to be able to make 1t two tstratght from the locals.
 , Not having lost game on the home floor this season to Southern team, the local aggregation is determined TO make the Mobile quintette go some Ehere. and the local players confident fIy expect to return the winners. l Montgomery never has won basket lball game from Mobile. and the team tthis year is particularly anxious to tEet away with the game, as it will Ehave a great bearing on the final stand Ang of the club. / At present montgomery IS tieu Mtsh Nashville for third place in the South- fern League and If Mobile can be de- Heated here tomorrow, the locals Will wind up the season with a petTentage finnish lower than a tic for third. h ease Montgomery wins from the Vis- litors and Mobile takes the games from Nashville and Birmingham Athletic kCiub. Montgomery will wind up the season tied with the Birmingham Ath-
 letic Club for second place. The only
 place which is cinched is that of the !tail-enders. Birmingham Y. NJ. c. A.
 Mobile looks like the winners in the league. Birmingham Athletic Club stands a pare chance of tieing the fleague leaders by defeating them Tn iBirmingham, but to do this it will be 
 Montgomery and Nashville
 The Montgomery team goes Go Au- tburn tonight to play the team of that lplace. It has become an annual custom flor Montgomery to visit the college on . .Washingtons birthday. and this game ifs looked upon as one of the most im- Iportant of the season. Montgomery Lwon from the Auburnites last year on lthis date. and Captain Locke and his linen will strive to get even on this oc- tcasion. The Montgomery aggregation lis going strong just now. however. and tany team which can stop them will have to play exceptional ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

Southern League schedule meeting at Mobile. Ala. California derby at Oakland; speed handicap at Arcadia.
 Tuesday. Al Kubiak vs. John Willo. twelve rounds at New Orleans. Bert Reyes vs. "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson, ten rounds, at New Orleans.
 Wednesday. Marvin Hart vs. Jim Barry, twenty five rounds, at New Orleans. International figure skating cham pionships at Cleveland.
 Thusday. F'ifteen-m mile race betweerl Tom Long boat and Alfred Shrubb at Buffalo.
 Friday. Opening of spol.smen's Show in Madison Square Garden. New York. Sam Langford vs. Young Peter Jackson" twenty rounds. at Sacramsn- to. Cal.
 Saturday. Opening of American Bowling Con- gress tournament at Pittsburg. Wrestling match between Joss Retn1- CT and Yussiff Mahmout at Des Moines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

that an entirely new one will be framed up out of the best parts of the two given in The Advertiser yesterday morning. A feature of this Is that of it under both the Kavanaugh and Inge- Coison Chambers schedules. Nashville Is raising roar about be-
 ing kept on the road so long In May Atlanta Is doing about that same thing. and Birmingham of course is kicking on general principles, New Orleans and Memphis get big deal on the Sunday game proposition, and Little Rockwell if anybody in these parts ever heard of Mike Finn coming we would like to know it..
 If new schedule Is made. 1t Is to be hoped that some of the scheduled Sunday dates that the Climbers have cut out. This is the only thing in the shape of an objection that Greminger and MT. Chambers had, and their kick" ] was very very gentle affair: ,: ,bis The suppose that the Climbers are at home for series of games and Sunday game is scheduled in Memphis or New Orleans. At the lowest 1t would take s25o to get the Climbers either to by Monday morning. Now suppose 1t rains hard all that Sunday afternoon and the chances Of game are out or the question. As the game was schduled one. all that Frank or Babb would be required to do under the league constitution would be to hand over to Bill Stickney the 37b guarantee He would have to take It, and be out just S175 by. the transaction. If a Sunday game is transferred to Mem phis or New Orleans and not sch eduled, Frank or Babb Is made to put the visiting club in the clear In case or rain. These things will all be thresh- ed out today however. and Mobile and fled which way the river runs.
 Judge Kavanaugh will be unani- mously reelected President of the league, for 1t would be a sad blow to baseball in Dixie if the Arkansas judge were to leave the executive of flee The Vice President of the league at present is Captain w. P. Crawford, club of the Southern League. When Mobile secured the Shreveport fran chise Captain Crawford secured slice of the Mobile club stock. and at the meeting in Nashville last December he was elected Vice President of the league. o
 The five directors are: T. F. Cole man of Memphis. R. H. Baugh or BIZ mingham, H. Rather of Little Rock E; Kuhn of Nashville and Heiseman or Atlanta. It it possible that there may he some minor changes in these or ficers but if there Is a change H VIII be made harmoniously.
 The major league of Dixie has been teaching the Dove Of Peace some valu- able lessons since 1903. and unless there is a big surprise party, there will hardly be a ripple at the meeting in Mobile today.