davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Bailey Sings Swan
Song in Senate
CONTINUED from Page Ouc.)

iation as til. initiative and Tcicr.n-
dunn would establish is In conflict
with tn. representative principle on
which the republic Is founded.
During my service OF NOR. than
81 years In the two houses OF con
crcss." said Senator Bailey. II have
never before delivered an address In
either of them intended NOR" for the
country at large than for the body
itself. and ! would not now dcpar,
from that rule. except for the extra
ordinary situation In which We find
ourselves with respect TO these du.s-
tions.
The crowded scnat. and galleries
followed senator Bailey closely
through more than an hour OF quota
ton from writings of Hamilton. lef-
fcrson. Madison and others, At one
point his secretary brought a cup
covered with napkin. Senator
Bailey removed the napkin and care
fully arranged three humps OF sugar
on the edge OF the desk
yellow journals might say this is
a stimulant. Mr.. president. he said,
and to obviatc that III say It Is
coffee.
\ few moments later senator
Bailey turned to his secretary in the
rear of tn" room and made n request
In an undcrtone. The secretary went
into the Democratic cloak room and
, rcappcarcd with another pill. of
hooks.
cit does seem strange said Scna-
tor Bailey as n ripple OF laughter
wen, around the senate. that
should be compelled to bring all
these books here to defend the prin-
ciplcs of a government I23 years old.
which has been the Inspiration and
the model of all free peoples"
This is II republic democracy. he
said. and cited again opinions OF men
identified with history TO prove that
II representative democracy" was
better than II true democracy. Sena-
tor Bailey said he would not quote
from lawyers because they do not
sccm to he in high favor now with
those who wish to work this in gov
crnmcnt."
II never had client who was my
master in any manner he declared
Mt one point.
Mr.. Bailey quoted from the works
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Senator Ashurs, OF Arizona jumped

| Senator Nshurst OF Arizona jumped
to his feet
MIR. President. I would he false to
fricndship-" he began.
III you wan,o to reply To that. you
can do 80 outside interrupted Mt.
Bailey. hcat.dly.
Very we'll. I'll do so. rcior;cd
MIR Ashursi. sitting down.
MIR Bailey quoted one Of the let
tcrs published by MIR. Hearst. pur-
IuTtcd to- hay. been written by Mr..
HALEY from the .cuat. February 20.
1900.
Il iii not even become - member
Of the scnat. until March /. 1901. '
said MIR. Bailey.
He declared Mr.. Hearst had used
stolen letters in an attempt to ere
ate In. impression that the standard
oil Company controlled legislation.
while many Of tn. letters used. ii.
saId. were in fact unrelated TO any
matters OF legislation.
senator Bailey will tender his res
ipua,ion AS "A member OF the senate
to the presiding officer OF that body
Friday or saturday. at tn. same time
notifying Governor Colauitt, Of Tex
al. of his action. Senator Bailey .
resignation will b. based on his be-
lief that n NJ. Johnston. OF Houston.
will b. chosen to iill out the uncA-
pircd part of his term. which Will De
ended March !
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
FALLING HAIR DAND-
RUFF SCALP ITCH
vAN|SHES

rAItlSlAN Sag, viii quickly end
all hair and scalp troubles and make
your hair 10 silky. luxuriant and lus.
irous that all Will admire It.
Eanishcs scalp itch over night.
Cleans up dsndrun germs, After the
iirst bottle your hair Will he lustrous
and iuil OF life.
lie sure and get rARiSiAN Sage.
Girl with Auburn hair on every car.
ton.
II IN not u dyc--but u clean. re.
ircshtnE. invisoratins tonic. that
preserves the color. At dealers
everywhere. Large bottle 80 cents.
Sold By Tho Hausman Drug Co.. on
money back plan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
GUYNN AND TORRES
CONTEST BOYLE AND
mayer IN HOUSE
Counsel for Fusion Candidates Chare.
es Election Frauds in Four
Precincts Of County.

Charging that frauds were pcrpc.
;ratcd ON November 3 Mt the polling
places at Cokcdalc. Sopris. Trinchcra
and In the First Ward Of this city.
Attorney 7, :. Mcchcsncy. while In
Denver on Tuesday OF this week. filed
with the secretary OF state and In
the House OF Representatives Of the
Nineteenth General Assembly. con-
tests In behalf Of j. ". Guynn and
Jose Torres for the seats OF ". W.
Boyle aud John Mayer. the Rcpub-
iican representatives elected on the
face of the returns. Guynn and Tor
res were candidates on the Democrat.
ic and Progressive tickets. The two
whose seats arc contested have ten
days to answer.
The basis OF the charges of fraud
II that at Cokcdalc the officers Of the
Carbon Coal and Coke company in
struc'cd the camp employees to vote
the Republican ticket. that Rt Sopris
the officers OF the {. r. 4 I. COM
pany did not but that the marshal
aud surcrintcndcnis did Instruct. At
TTinchcra and Jarosa the contestants
claim that votes were purchased for
the Republican ticket and In the
First Ward OF this city many not en-
titled or eligible TO vote. did vote by
instruction and through intimida-
ton for the Republican ticket. On
this showing Of evidence Mr. McChes-
ned declares tina, he expects that
Boyle and Mayer will be- unscatcd
and Guynn and Torres given ccriifi-
Gates OF election.
The charges in general are similar
with the fraud charges made In the
contest before the senate to unscst
Senator Barela. save that Dr. Wycoff
H. laying much stress on the letter
written by Barcla to Manuel Chavez
at II Moro In which he promises to
work for the release from the state
pcnitcntiary OF his son. Fred Chavez.
for support OF the ticket ut the clcc-
ton. Both contests promise to ere
ate a stir when they come up for
hcarin: and the evidence is offered.
You never kiss me except when
YOU want money"
"wcll?"
,lss.. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
U. S, ATTORNEY RESIGNS

Washington, Jan. Edward T..
Wagner Of Mitchell. 5. D., United
states attorney for that state ana
Charles A. Boynion. United states
attorney AT Waco. Texas, resigned
today.
Prcsidcn, TAFT accepted both res
ignations. which. il was said Mt the
idcportmcnt Of justice. were voiun-
ltaIy
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
PUT A TUMBLER
OVER YOUR WATCH

The following is taken from n page
pf practical household suggestions
In the January Woman's Home Com
panion.
Placing u watch under u tumblcr
near the bed OF "a sick person viii
give him relief from tho ticking
which is frequently. very trying to
highly s.nsitiv. nerves.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

You never kiss me except when
YOU want money"
Well"
That's why always give II To
YOU. u.'-Houston Post.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
SCHOONER WRECKED

St Pierre. Miquclon, Jan. Il he
British schooner Mary smith IS a TO-
tai wreck on the sand dunes at Fort
Langlndc. and ;wo members OF her
crow are dead
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
SHIP WITH BODY OF
AMBASSADOR NEhRS PORT

New York. Jan. 1.-The British
cruiser Natal, bringing home the
body of WhitCiaw Reid. late ambas-
sador to Great Britain. reached Nan
,uclIo. lightship at nine O'Clock THIS
morning. She was met there hy the
rscor, of six United States warships
sent to convey the funeral ship to
this port
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
THOUGHTFUL JANE!

Twenty minutes for refresh
mcnts:" bawled the conductor AS he
passed down the aisle.
A little girl with raspberry jam on
her chin pluckcd him by the sleeve.
You needn't stop the train on our
account" she said iimidly. We're
going to eat ours right here In the
car"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

A healthy man Is a king In his own
right: an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and slug
Rish liver. use Burdock Blood Bitters
On the market 35 years. 800 a bot
tie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
O THAT MEMORY

forgive and forget. but she will ncv.
or let you forget that she forgayc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
COLLEGE VAUDEVILLE
Students Preparing for Annual Event
Good Program Promised.

College students are preparing an
entertainments which will be staged
in the near future.
A program of seven acts has been
prepared The college glee club of
sixteen voices will present thirty
minute program, followed by Prof.
Veatch, head of the music depart
ment, with a reading. The students
are all looking forward to his num-
Der with great interest. Joseph Ken
nedy and B. Charles Butler will en-
ulate Weber and Fields in an original
skit. The fourth act will be present
ed by comedian quartette composed
of Austin c. Goodrich, Phillips and
Butler, singing popular ragtime songs
and indulging in humorous repartee.
Two fellows, whose identity is not
given, will give realistic impersona-
tons of Mutt and Jeff and will be fol-
lowed by Yerex, the former Detroit
Central high acrobat, and his troupe
composed of Coach Bleamaster,
Hyde and Rushmore. The final act
will be a Dutch dialogue by Harold
Goetz and Harry Schultz.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
SERVICE. THEN PAY.
Continued From Page One)

policy of the Bell Telephone system
and its allied interests is for one sys
tenn with universal service; and, that
he had every reason to believe that
this plan would be worked out in
Gratiot county, but that it would
probably take some time to work out
the details, which are now under
way.
Mr.. Mason also stated that it was
fully understood at the meeting at
Lansing that all telephone users de-
string or in need of service were to
have same re-instated on a temporary
basis until negotiations could be con-
summated, before the completion of
which the Gratiot county committee
would be again called in conference
Mr.. Mason was frank in stating
that any announcements as to what
had been agreed upon would be over
the signatures of the operating Of
fcers of both telephone companies
and that any stories concocted by
subordinates of either company or
others should be considered untrue
and without authority.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
INDISCRIMINATE VARIETY
INDEFENSl

Eat as much variety as
your appetite calls for" a we'll
known physician OF New York
city is reported as saying, but
without giving a reason. Tho
superiority of the monodiet,
with slight variation, has been
demonstrated, and those who
advocate indiscriminate variety
must give some reason.
A friend commented on the
greatly improved appearance OF
a Chicago business man, aged
fifty.slx. "What do you think
I'm eatins?" he replied; corn
meal mush and milk morning
and evening. And eating only
one thing at a time am not
so apt to overeat."
Under perfectly natural con-
dltIons appetite would be a safe
guide, but our living Is now
extremely complex, and In
nothing more than eating. II
II Is true that excessive varIe-
ty Is the chief physical cause
Of cancer, we need to consider
our eating habits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Seniors have received sample
copies of invitations for commence
ment and are now trying to decide
which they will use.
The basketball game with Cold
water was a good game from the
standpoint of playing, but the score
showed a decided victory for Our op-
ponents.
A mass meeting was held in the
high school room Thursday after
schaal to learn yells and songs for
the game.
Will Ewing and Leon Kulvoord,
were visitors Friday
A. c. Egerton and J. L. Langdon
visited school Friday.
c. Monteth and J. L. Langdon of
the college visited school Monday.
Many of the high school students
went to St. Louis to the skating rink
Tuesday evening.
Miss Maud Hooper visited school
Monday.
VIM Atkinson entered the Fresh
man class last week.
Irene Stoddard, a freshman, has
left school and expects to enter one
of the high schools in Detroit.
Misses Broderick and Latson visited
school Tuesday afternoon.
The program for Lambda Sigma
Monday night was upon Edinburgh
and Scott. 1t was as follows:
Map of Lowland District. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Evelyn Kenny
Description of Edinburgh. ..
................... Daisy Slater
The Beauty OF the Trossachs 49,.
................... Rose Judge
Glasgow and the Clyde .........,
Observation-Disclosures. Grace Haner
Stirling Castle and Bannockburn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bernice Sweet
Places connected with Scott. ....
.................. Crystal Heron
What Scott has Done for Scotland
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mary Mallory
Selections from "The Lady of the
Lake" ..............H Helen Judge
Monuments of Scott in Scotland.
................... Ruth Kelly
Bonnie Dundee. Laura Gossett
Laura Amsbury, Marie Doane
and Gala Toilette.
The question for debate at the next
meeting of the Debating club is:
Resolved that football should be
abolished from the high school"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
PHI PHI BANQUET.
Continued from page /

this city. Junior Philosophy" was
interestingly responded to by Harold
Y. Wilcox IA; who was followed by
President Blaisdell. "Alma's tomor-
row. was DR.. Blaisdell's subject. His
address, brief though it was, was con-
ccded to be one of the best he has de-
livored in Alma "A Great Small
College" like Amherst Lafayette and
Dartmouth in the east, is the future
he predicted for Alma, and his pro-
posed methods of attaining such
were interesting, inspiring and practi-
cal The closing toast was delivered
by Claude Satterlee, 10, who ably dis
cussed Phi Phis' ideal.
Taken as a whole Saturday nights
banquet is conceded TO have been the
best in the history of the society.
Among the former Phi men who
were back were Ralph Yon ker of
Detroit, c. +. Angell,of Ionia.
Harold Rix of Oscoda, Cass Chase
OF Detroit, VIII Baker of Midland,
Ralph Won Thurn OF St. Louis, Eural
Ran of Alma and Floyd Smith of Mt.
Pleasant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
MODERN WOODMEN.

The Sumner lodge of Modern
Woodmen visited Alma lodge last
Thursday night bringing with them
five candidates for initiation. The
local lodge presented six more so
there were eleven new men to take
the work. Three men of the degree
team of Mt. Pleasant were also pres
ent to assist. After the ceremonies
were over the entire party of over
eighty were served to bountiful
supper at the hands of the local COM
mittee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
DAILY DIET AND
III EALTH HINTS
BY DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
DIET IN OBESITY.

Obesity cannot be controlled or
tIreIy by diet, although II Is the
principal factor. It Is customary
70 reduce the amount of water
taken to not moro than one
quart, the normal quantity being
two quarts, including all drinks.
The foods to be especially avoid
ed In obesity are: Sweets, pork,
veal, prepared dishes, potatoes,
white bread, oatmeal, homlny,
rice, fats, beets, carrots, turnIps,
parsnlps, cream, soups. Fish
and lean beef arc tho least OBJ
JectIonabIe = tn meats. Stale
graham L. = best bread.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
DAILY DIET AND
III f ALTH HINTS
by DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
DON'T SUBSTITUTE MILK
FOR TEA OR COFFEE.

II 10 difficult for ono who has
long been accustomed to use
such a drink as tea or coffee to
abandon IL entirely, but no
principle In dletetics 10 better
established than that drinking
at meals Is Injurious for many
people. Cocoa Is tho least In
furious Of the drinks and cereal
coffee is easily substituted for
tho ordinary coffee, by mixing a
little Of the cereal with the cof-
fee and gradually Increasing the
amount until the regular coffee
Is eliminated. Tho practise Of
substituting milk for coffee or
tea at meals is not advisable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
By w. A. MACY.
A RoUGA-AND READY MON
ARCH.

According to tho accounts Of
his poraries Henry u.
Of England was not very pre-
possessing In appearance. He
had a bullet-shaped head, a
freckled skin and bullying eyes.
In dress he was very unconven-
tional, and he would not wear
GLOVES. In speech he was rough
and-ready, and his manners
were rude. He never courted
popularity, and was unscrupu-
Ious and revengeful. Moreover,
no was Of a nervous tempera-
ment, and was never still. Even
while hearing mass he would
draw pictures to keep his rest
less hands employed. But he
had his good points. He was
strong, persistent, far-seeing
and Woodworking. He was con-
stantIy on the move, and kept
hIs attendants tired out. SO
rapidly did he travel from place
to place overseeing the affairs
Of his Kingdom, that his Off
cIaIs never knew when hs
might drop In on them. And
he was energetic to some pur-
pose. Although his reign was
turbulent, and although he was
almost constantly qusrreIIng with
his bsrons and with the church, he
was In the main Just, and
brought about many changes
for the better. He was
great-arandson Of William tho
Conqueror, and his greatest
work for England was the COM
bInIng together and welding
Into one nation the conquerors
and the conquered. He SUBJ
dued ireland, and laid tho
foundation for tho future great
British Empire.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
BY DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
"HOuSE CLEANING"


Several readers report that
after being fully convinced Of
the advantages Of simpler
diet, they have made the change,
but seemed to be worse than be-
fore. This Is to be expected In
the case Of one past middle life.
Any sudden change produces
shock land hence the serious
effect Of fasting, unregulsted,
especially In nervous persons Of
advanced years.. Hence a
change should be made gradual
ly. When large part Of tho
Energy devoted to digestion and
elimination of Inappropriate
food Is conserved process Of
house-cleanlng begins, with the
unpleasant feelings familiar to
one who has had experience In
fasting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
HOW A BEGGAR BECAME A
GENERAL.
BY A. w. MACY.

Once upon time a Japanese
beggar named HIdeyoshI was
sleeping over night upon
bridge. Before he arose In tho
morning he was roughly seized
and ordered out Of the way by
an attendant Of a young
nobleman who was passing
that way. Noticing that tho
nobleman was mere lad,
much younger than himself,
the thought occurred to
him, "Why should ! get out Of
the wsy7 He is rich and am
pocr. but that makes no differ
ence. have heard of the rich
becoming poor and the poor be-
coming rich. Some day ! will
rise to higher position than
he has, and then will make
him tie my shoe" From that
moment Hideyoshl became diff
ferent man. He made way for
himself, was advanced from time
to time, and finally became gen.
erai-in-chIef of the Japanese ar
mics. He was an able comman-
der, two; for he suppressed sew
craI formidable rebeIIIons, and
conducted two successful Inva.
sions Of Korea.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
A card from Tacoma, Wash, an

A card from Tacoma, Wash, an
nounces the advent of an eight-pound
boy to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ere Bennett Mr. Bennett will be
remembered in Alma as college
student, while Mrs. Bennett was for
merly Miss Nina Jackson Miss
Jackson's home was in Ithaca, but
she was for some time an employee
of the Record office. Their many
Gratiot county friends extend con
CALCULATIONS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20

The Presbyterian Fortnightly will
meet with Mrs. Suydam, Gil Pine Ave,
on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 25. Mrs.
Stark of Saginaw will be present and a
good attendance is desired.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
FRANCES WILLARD UNION.

The Frances Willard Union will
meet Saturday afternoon of this week
at the home of Mrs. +. c. Crandall,
$40 Woodwork avenue. Sketches of
Washington's life. Leader, Mrs
Flewelling. All ladies invited
MRS. MARTIN SMITH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-20
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS

Arcadia.
upervisor-Fred Bradford
Clerk-Benj. F. Cline.
Treasurer-Earl Huffman.
Highway Com.-Lemer Hustled.
Bethany.
Supervisor-Fred G. Pernert.
Clerk-Fred A. Comstock.
Treasurer-Oscar Wolf.
Highway Com.-Theo. Rosenberger.
Eba.
Supervisor-Al Rider.
Clerk-David Duncan.
Treasurer-Charles Beck.
Highway Com.-Frank Manning.
Emerson.
Supervisory. |. Case.
Clerk-Percy Allen.
Treasurer-Robert Gamble.
Highway Com.-Claud Knapp.
Fulton.
visor-Frank Hines.
Clerk-Wm II. Davis.
Treasurer-Fred Reed.
Highway Com.-Jonathan Snyder.
Hamilton.
SUPERVISOR. w. Baker.
Clerk-Arthur William.
Treasurer-Marvin Steadman.
Highway Com.-Earl Cook.
Ithaca.
upervisor-George NJ Whitman.
Clerk-E r. VanDuzer.
Treasurer-Harvey r. Munson.
Highway Com.-Wm. VanBuskirk.
Lafayette.
Supervisor-George r. Aldrich.
18Th To
Treasurer-Jacob Smith.
Highway Com.-Eugene M. Becker.
Newark.
upervisor-James Gibbs.
Clerk-Daniel Daniels.
Treasurer-Robert r. Wideman.
Highway Com.-Chas. A. Johnson.
New Haven.
Supervisor-Cal d. Wiles.
Clerk-W. w. Davis.
Treasurer-Orra d. Akin.
Highway Com.-Chas. Reynolds.
North Shade.
upervisor-David G.. Locke.
Clerk-C E. Burton
Treasurer-Jas. McNaughton.
Highway Com.-George Emery.
North Star.
upervisor-Frank G.. Palmer.
Clerk-Ulysses S. Barnaby.
Treasurer-John r. Allen.
Highway Com.-Ernest e. Webster.
Washington.
Supervisor-O. H. Moon.
Clerk-Joseph Patter.
Treasurer-Wm. Crowell.
Highway Com.-Millard Freeman.
Pine River.
Supervisor-John Sullivan.
Clerk-Leo Wood
Treasurer-George A. Fruchey.
Highway COM. II. Church.
Seville.
Supervisor-W. A. Swope.
Clerk-William Horton.
Treasurer-Alex. E. Miller.
Highway Com.-Henry M. Miller.
AIma-First Ward.
Supervisor-John Parrish.
AIma-Second Ward.
Supervisor-Isaac Russell.
AIma-Third Ward.
Supervisor-T. A. Ely.
AIma-Fourth Ward.
Supervisor. d. Holman.
q Wheeler.
Supervisory. S. Owen.
Clerk-W. E. Folkert.
Treasurer-Charles Merrill.
Highway Com.-John w. Going.
Summer.
Supervisor-Sidney Evey.
Clerks. Cleverden.
Treasurer-A. Robinson
Highway Comb. !. Gee.
st. Louis-FIrst Ward.
Supervisory. G. Grice.
st. LouIs-Second Ward.
Supervisor-George Smith.
st. Louis-Third Ward.
Supervisor. l.. Huntoon.
ST. Louls-Fourth Ward.
Supervisor-A. A. Andrus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
wAERE THeY ~ ropAY.
at BEATS ne HOAX
zEsio STOPS ITcHINeE4
10 Wonder Zemo is Guaranteed tc
Stop itching and Does It,

A few applications of Zemo. the re-
narkable new remedy for skin afflie-
lions, and away 10 the terrible itching
and pain of eczema and eczema sores,
pimples, hlotches, pricaJy heat, rash.
1t gives RELIEF instantly to any irri-
tated, iniamed or raw skin. It's ohot
ng effect is almost heavenly. ZEM0
Is a liquid. You apply It in a moment.
II sinks right in and its work begins.
1t cannot be equaled by Anything in
this world for sunbum on Redeemed
skin. Use 1t on the chfdren for
prickly heat, on any sores, bites or
stines. zEMO is absolutely safe
Dandruff absolutely disappears after
using ZEMO
1t will cost you only IS cents to
try zEMC first and prove It.
zEMO is sold in 25-cent and $100
bottles, or sent direct on receipt Of
price, by e. w. Rose Medicine Co.
st Louis, Mo The 81 bottle contains
six times as much as the ascent bot
tie.
Sold and guaranteed IN Brunswick
by the Andrew Drug Store, ]
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-28
BRUNSWICK WINS
SLUGGING MATCH
TOOK SECOND GAME FROM COR.
DELE YESTERDAY BY SCORE
OF NINE TO FIVE.

Cordele, May r. In game fea.
tured by the heavy hitting Of both
teams, Brunswick took .he second
game of the series from Cordele this
afternoon by score of 9 to s. the
game being a long drawn-out affair.
Players on both clubs swelled their
batting averages at the expense OF
Hall, of the locals. and Walker of the
visitors. Brunswick secured a total
of l6 hits, while Cordele hit safe III
times. Walker, however. kept his
hits pretty well scattered and he was
also given better support than the
local hurler, seven miscues being
charged up against Cordele, and two
against Brunswick Following is the
score of the game by innings
Score by innings r. f. e.
Brunswick 002 24O 1903 16 :
Cordele - 200 600 0I2- 5 IA
Batteries Walker and Siefert
Hall and Eubanks Umpire. Nc
Laughlin