Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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jbh WORLD SERIES RED SOX 01 Required Ten Innii " Contest. Score ton's Favor. Y< Winning Tally. Fenway Park, Boston. Mass.. Oct. | 17.?The Boston American League J club won the worlds championship 1 for 1S13 yesterday by defeating the I New York Nationals by a score of t to 2 In a ten Inning contest before 20.000 people. Mathewson pitched a wonderful game until the final inning, when he I weakened. The Red Sox were one J run behind when they came to the bat at he end of the tenth Inning. A glaring muff by Snodgrass of Bngle'e long fly put the batter on second after Hooper had filed out. , Speaker went to second. Yerkes hav- j Ing gone to third on the play. Lewis < was purposely passed la order that a < forced play could be made at the \ plate. ~ t When Oardner came to the plate. ( the stands were in a turmoil pt excitement. Oardner caught an In shoot on the end of his bat and sent it to | Derore, whose throw to the plate was j too wide to catch Yerkba as he went ; over the plate with the winning run. t The crowd rushed on the field and | gathered around the Red -Sox bench | cheering the home players. Some spectators addressed an insulting re- 1 mark to McOraw and here was an | exchange of blows. % I McOraw was on his way to the Red jf oox oencn 10 ouugr?iui?ic otuui uu his victory. The crowd pressed about j Mathewson and patted blm on the back for his clover box work. Bed- < I lent aad Wood pitched effectively for ( [- Boston. NBW YORK. R AB. R. H. PO. A. Devore, r7 f. . . 3 1 1 3 3 0 Doyle, 2b 5 0 0 1 4 1 ; Snodgrass, c. f.. 4 0 1 4 1 % Murray, I f . . 5 1 t 3 1 0 MerkJs. lb. 5 0 1 10 0 0 , Hersoff. 3b 0 0 3 2 0 0 Meyers, c 3 0 0 4 1 0 | Fletcher, as. . v.43 0 1 ft S 0 L . McCormick. xx .10 0 0 0 0] Shafer, ss. . s. .0 0 0 0 0 0, 9W ' p. . 4 0 I 0 J 9 , [' ' t ' I TBUIa II t I II II 1 xx Batted for Fletcher In 0th. ? Two out when winning run scored. . < '. ?? i BOSTON. AB. K. H. PO A K Hooptr. r. f. .. ? 0 ? 1 0 ? , Tllta. lb I 1 1 0 I 9 Speaker, c. t. .401201 J' ' Li.wis. I. f. . 4 0 # 1 0 ? Gardner. Jb. . . . 1 9 1 1 4 1 Ita.drtcbsOT. I 1 t 0 0 0 Wood. p. ..... ? 9 ? > ? ? -:4^:? ,aoa Eg Totals. . ?S? 18 f H<*v . ' *% rtendrickaon batted for Bedlent ' ' In 7th. ? ' *?f * L'.; x*F Batted for Wood -In ldih. H:/.* Score by Innings:- K '-.\J . ? New York W1 000 000.1-^S 4 Boston A . . .. .000 000 Summary: Two-baae hlU. Mur-> | ' . ray, S; Herxog. Gardner, Hendrlck' son, Stakl. Pitching record, off BedI lent, 2 run add six hits in SO times at ; bat In f innings; off Wood, 1 run and rA 3 hits in IS times at bgt in 8 innings. / Sacrtflee hits, Meyers. Sacrifice fly, Gardner. Stolen bases. Derore. Left . on basso, New York, 11; Boston, 9. " Base On balls, off Bedlent, 8; off Msthewson, 5; off Wood, 1. First base on errors, New York, 1; Boston, .]? Struck out, by Mathewson, 4; by Psdtent. j; by Wood. 8. Time. S:87. Mm. Ri,kir;Pleft (Uld. k'.ib; rlfbt "tAMES MO SOCIETY 0 CIVERUMSAS SALE - ^Tks^tadles' Aid Society of the First *r..' \ ASH 1 W WON BYTHE ] S YESTERDAY | rigs to Decide the j was 3 to 2 in Bossrkes Scores the , ISI MB LUMHSE SB Ml r " Music lovers In Washington are. lelighted to learn that the "Metro>olltan Orand Concert Company" ta :o be the first number on the Lyceum Course furnished by the Ridel life atLractions of Washington, D. C.? for the winter. The date wtlT be Monlay evening. October 91st. The company comes In place of the Nell Lltchford Trio." Mr. Litchfield it present la seriously ill, and has found it necessary to cancel his Lyceum dates for this winter. While ? the "Neil Litchfield Trio" Is well Itnown to thn neonle of thla rlfv ai in exceptionally fine number, yet the ' 'Metropolitan Concert Company," vhlch la one of the finest,attractions placed on the road by the Radcljffe ' jeople. ia a number of more than 3 times the cast of the ''Litchfield rrlo," and is composed of artists of national fame. The company consists of a mixed luartet, Miss Edna Sands Dunham, soprano; Miss Marion May. contralto; John Pfnnegan. tenor; and Royal Dadmun, basso. Ethel Tester, who , pained fame as accompanist for the Victor Herbert Orchestra on its ? Southern tour last Tear, ia the- pianist ] with this company. I Each member of the "Metropoli. 1 tan Qrand Concert Company"' has 1 achieved fame, not only in this coun- < try, but also abroad. The attraction appears only in ths 1 large courses managed by the Rad- J sliffe Bureau, and Washington is do- jldedly fortunate in securing its serr. t ices. Miss Dunhafn, the soprano, haa a 1 roice of exceptional power and sweetness. She has had training not only in the great American conservatories, but abroad, aad she has been soloist tor Sousas Band aa well ha other great organizations. Last year she was prima donna of the Washington Opera Company, of Washington. D. C.. where she made a decided hit with the music lovers of the nation's capital. J The other members of thh company ?re Just as talented. Mr. Ftnnegan la the chlet soloist of the great Cathredral Choir at St. JPht? neat, New Tor* city. Mr. Dadmun bu been supported so bus soloist for leading organlaations, end at music festivals In the lsadlnc cities throughout the United States. Marios Mar possesses a charming psrsonalltr and a delightful stags apesencs. couple with a contralto toIco that Is as rare as it la beautiful. BkperU hsr? pronounced the ensemble, u well &a the nolo work of theee artists beyond reproach. They slug nothing but the Tert finest -music. * Tickets will go on sale at Worthy * Etheridge's drug store Friday morning at It o'clock. MUSTiC TRI8 PLffl? "The Majestic Trio" opened "for a four dure engagement at the Lyric lsst STenlng, end ptpyed to a large end apprsclstlTs audience, their set was of the Terr highest trpe. and their atnging drew large applause.' The artist remain here for the.remainder of he weak, end thdlr act was highly appreciated by the large and enthusiastic audience. They hare an act that can he appreciated only by thoae who are loser* of good comedy, sod high class tinging, and no doubt hut what t^py will he e feature drawing card at the Lyric for the romelader ot tjto ^ ^ ^ - v . Wi - r?5- ?>* .> -- AKHIXGTON, NORTH CAROU Fair Xc Will The Uphold Wooditow Wilson has ! bis Campaign Fund from any questionable sources. He has given us, the 1 that he will go into the W1 Who Is Getting The 1 of The Trusts? So tare tuts been Wilton's stand, to veil 1 ruptible purpose, that no private interest! approach either oar candidate or his com ml We have not been offered a penny by we certainly have not solicited a penny ft money of the Interests b being spent agai matter for whom?we need not discuss that common gossip that the money power of th. used in an attempt to defeat Wood row Will What Is a "People's Can We are addressing ourselves to the r Amsrira, the upright. Progressive Voters who ere doing the work of the nation and i trusts and bosses. We realist that the salvation of every rests with you. Often this cry of a "People's Party or a Pe b raised by the verjMorces we seek to defe must and will defeat. Bat look to our st Standard bearer and decide yourself as 1 People's Campaign and most, therefore, be People's money. Woodrow Wilson Has Qe Wopdrow Wilson is the cleanest.man in He came of illustrious fnr,talhsrl**?l?? 1? heredity the foundation of a future Preside; eration after generation of upright record. If Wilson is to be elected it must be bye there is only one source of such money?frc the country who realize the importance of I ment on influenced by the almighty dollar. Wilson's hands are clean. Will yon uphold them? How Much Money Will "V How Much Can You 1 There an Mg campaign -xpeaaea to ba Pin OS Election Da. in November. Wc mgl at the coon try .boot Wlboo, what be il, wh Wc maat abow them ha record. We maat platform. W? aaa point oot to them the plariptm which menn so much to this nad work will coat a lot of mooey. We moat letty toll aeceeaary to peeaaae a platform a :o a hundred million. Yow dollar, year 91, your S10. your |00 it 100*1 mietaka? we want the man who can ma daUar. Wa seed him. Wa need the i IIS TRIAL i 1 HER OF Ml: Vf-n&F? ?se- w ury Selected Yeaterday end 01 Introduction o f Evidence Be ?? gan Thla Morning. Plea ol bl T- . ?^r ? uiMuiiy Luicira. M * th The business of the Superior Court M i being radtdty dispatched Yeater- ^ lay quite a number of caaea wen th I la posed of. The following capes were tried. u State ts. Jim Cutler. Larceny Gull- hJ f. Sentenced to the oounty roads for ^ 0 months. * ^ SUte ts.i Willis Doiter. Larceny. W( fot guilty. u State ts. Joe Qreen. Larceny and Bp ec pi ring. Not guilty. G( State ts. Dndley Wlllama. Inceet. ^ ullty. Sentenced to the State prleon m 6r a term of 16 years. cl SUte re. Thos. E. Allen. Obstrudt- t| ng highway Ordered by the court ff hat the defendant pay a fine of $5. tb SUte ts Jamee Duggina. Rape. De- tfc endant pleaded guilty of assault with k| ntent to commit rape. He was sen- fe enced to the BUte prison for a term m >f 15 years. BI . SUte vs James Ofay. Larceny ^ Sallty. Sentenced to the county road* or g month.. g State ? John R. Qlbbe. Murder Thin caee began ycoterday after- p toon. The ntate la repreeented bp Sob b oltor Bhartngbau. and the detendadt . ip Meaare Ward and Orlmoa and , Itewmrt and Thompaon The entire a ittarnoon wee occupied in aecurlng a :he Jury from the ipaelal renlre what tad been ordered. The following la p the Jury selected and thalr poatof- j, tfeaa: A Oeo. A. HlUlpa. C. 0. WlllVama. 8 die a JUgeroon.^ J Th B^' * J- . Bparrow, R. r. D. Washington; J. B.lij Clark. BelhaTcn. q NA, THURSDAY AFTKRKOQ might and Tom< IeaTfI Wilson's I refused emphitically to a the Interests, from Democratic National Cor lite House with clean hai Money tifcZZZL. lM every one ami Known his incor- pai|* by the first mail i base dared to !??* ? can supply t ttee. nriihlier^l.? the trusts, and ** otn them. The \ nst WIUoo. No A-Call To 1 here?it Is BOW p : nation b being ^ ?n* Ho lire progresshrt mai.u.7w than |o head a list w ipaign. have his fellow-work mm* fri?as mi thoir phases and roone of the country If you work in an c not the work of railroad, ranch or tarn Wilson men. Sign u righteous cause And mail to at. 're**" How To Con at and whom we andard and our LEU! to which b the loojht with tho * 9i??fce Cob poo i. nMjJw. Then atta mail today to the addr an Hands' '*??' > * .??? notiono! politico lid by blood and " TbW write a letter loan money and S3K. *n the voters of _< . ,. States. In this way y> -"fa,,*"- , bmor. ASoaT?irR. worth (faming, will be fight by encouraging yi OU Give? Woodrow V taise? LOY/ T. C. IL qtA-NE. VIM c net if w% are to cQuTaCS "** *?features of Ms eoantry. I wSk to ooatlfl on. This great toward th* mmu tf Q meet the ussal v, nd x candidate ? Addrm.. I need.4. And onljr Seed the !.? V. Dv-.., .r r?aM enn Bndornnd by "oh Pearsall Says lave Voted The V (New Bern Journal.) 1 Col. P. M. Pearsall has Just return- m to the elty from a week's stay at c ckaon Springs. o "As to Governor Ayeock," he said. I ass ?ay. his same has been E ought into this controversy. It was j e wish of his friends that It should e it be. but Governor Kttchln has c ought it in. and he, eo to speak, is I s witness. In the inter sat of truth, ? id in justice to the whole people of c is State. I feel that ft Is soy duty t a close personal and confidential T Lead of Oovernor Aycock to give h e facts. I 'As you know." said Colonel Pear11, "I was with Governor Aycock aa j a private secretary while governor t id after be left the office of sorer- j >r until the day of hla death we < ere In almost constant communlca- I an either personally or by ' corre- i tondence. As many of us know, { Bveraor Ay cock had the Question of coming a candidate under advise- j ent for many months before he de- i ared himself, and In ' that time j iked folly and freely with his lends. I would be safe in saying < int he talked and wrote to me about 1 its matter fifty times, i I feel 1 I now, indeed, I know I know, his i eilng with reference to Senator Simons. Personally they yrere kind < 3d cordial, and 1 know1 If he had not < sbome a candidate himself he would ; certainly supports Senator ImmoDi to aocceed himself. u 'i "Aa to hie rote oa Lorimer, red. roclty. and indeed all questions of : portance, Governor Aycock entirely greed with Senator Simmons. He are all of these questions thought ad investigation. Hla alad was clfar ad positive as to these matters. "I recall jliatinctly the morning the apera announced the Ir?t yote on oHmer. I remember we (Governor Toock and myself) had been to the d to occupy the enUre day mm Vail M trough Friday. The caee ^gttrmitkath ! Jim i T >A1LY fc", OCTOBER 17, 1812. >rrow IEEMENI | iands? i; cccpt contributions to ing influences, from nmittce, to understand ads or not at all. We bell.ee fa thfa kfad ol lo^UtJbsj, i ribute to the Wood row Wiboo Cam* . Let's bare aa big a fond aa the cor* he other parties. For the people are ythaa^oriiMeiHiai \thm++ "hose Who Will Club Hitributioiu t roter can do more for Wilson's catxse ith his own contribution and then te era and friends swell the total with * I iffice or factory, mill, warehouse, on i, start the ball rolling. Line ep the p aa many contributions as yon can. tribute To The Wilson npaign Fund i this comer and fill in the smonnt ch your money to this Coupon and ess given on the Coupon. tasy orders and address all coatribo* Vice Cbainaaa Finance Coouaittee, C Illsa. 900 Michigan Ansa* I to this paper giving your name as a ng your reasons why you believe ild be elected President of the United Da win dc listed as a Wilson contrv script, handsomely lithographed, well sent to you. Your letter will help the our friends. Wilson Campaign Fund lLTY COUPON riiTTl>Li.^SOO i tzsssxztems&Er ? ?Ml that W may taks th. oSm tr~fed CMMfl to MM test d? pmsIs Of ikm >ats tkroosh yon tfc? mm ot $ asser. ! S*"* i Ay cock "Would Vay Simmons Did ng across the capltol grounds and sere naturally discussing the Lorl aer vote. We stopped at the west end if the capltol; Gov. Aycock placed lis foot on the lower step and hold ne that he had done what not many teople had done, that Is, he had read very word of the- evidence in the aae, and upon the evidence, he said, ^orimet* was not guilty that no hon*t Jury In North Carolina would lonvtct him on thie evidence. He said hat Senator Simmons had voted -ight, as he (Aycoch) thought, and if te had been in his place be would lave voted aB he did. "I alio rfemamW on thla npctalnn is on others he told me, aa he had old others on others accaaina in my presence, that Senatr Simmons' rotes >trall the questions he had been criticised about were as he (Aycock) could hare roted 11 he had been In Senator Simmons place. 'Therefore, Instead of Gorernor Aycock being against Senator Slmnone in these votes and ns to hie policy, he was with him. "Gorernor Aycock becaipe a can11 date because of the persistence of lis friends and beeause be wished the great office of .United States Senator. "Before the death of Gorernor Aycock, the charge was made, which could always be traced to the supporters of Gorernor Kltchln, that he was running In the interest of-Senstor Simmons. "This charge, of course; was denied by Oor. Aycock and what he said the people believed, so that this charge has been abandoned. Now that bla mice la slleneod by the Icy head of death the charge has beta exactly rerersed by alleging that Gorernor Aycock would not stand for Senator Him noons' political record. He It not hsrp to deny tMs falsehood, would to God hat be was, hat ha hat friends lirfng who eaa and who do deny It," ' Oara fsr Saetfffif. lka teweatloa tf a light ? * ha* *>* ***????jfr ^7 vs 1 Wi 1 I PS 1 FR01 THE liH I I this section. Blind George Howard was here la?t d week with his banjo. Miss Nancy Boyd spent Sunday e evening with Miss Ruby P. Knsiey. si Some of our fellow- correspondents- ;jB | failed to report iast week. Better be1.i up and doing for you may want the editor to do you another favor seme j time or other. |e> ??????? 1-j AURORA HAPPENINGS. ?! ? ? .. b I Warm days and cool nights. These beautiful uutu'mn days have '''a tilled the fields with pea and cotton y pickers and put the cotton-gins all -W humming. We are pleased to see that the oys- -Jfl 0 ster season has again dawned upon t u We are all ready ror an oyster y roast. ? Mr. Hassan Sbaban. attended the e Virginia State Fair at Richmond, Va. Miss Lorena Howe, of Small, has , n accepted a position as saleslady with 1 Messrs. J. T. Wilkinson A Co. ] Messrs. J. W. Chapin. S. W. Lupb ton and otherB attended the Hepublf Mj CORRESPORDERTS INTEREST! IAKKV1LLK ATOMH. Eight correspondents reports' last week and at least seven didn't. Each school can make Its term on mcnth longer this year than it ha ever been before. This l.a an age of steam roller* Many a man starts out as a polltlciai and ends up as pie crust. To rnake the country schools on month longer this year is easy en ough. A small private subscriptioi | will do it and will bankrupt nobody' I pocketbook. Talking n.ouc chewing tobscci and polltcal patties, you can get an; brand you want nowadays. The country school teacher's sal ory is so small % o are aBhaiund t< rvknre it. Wi:tro Im the district tha can't raise the trivial sum necessar: to irtkti'.iw KhOfil one month longer How many correspondents lndorsi this plan for their districts? Making each four-month school i I've-month school would be a smal beginning eo far as ttye cost wouli go, but a great leap forward so far n: the e!Tect would go. , -"A bird In the hand is worth twi In the bush." but one month added t< four wouiu be worth two months. I real business proposlton. Two in one don't you see. Let each school In this county lea] forward one month this year and i will mark the beginning of a crusadi against ignorance like hag never be fore been seen. How about It River Road. Pine vllle, R. F. D. 4, Bragaw. and all tin rest? So here we go, not one or two. bu1 all. Onn ar . taro .might feel lonely some might turn back. But^hfe.wHboli county jumping to its feet as one mai would make a joyful and trlumphan procession. The Jskeville Betterment Associa tion held a meeting the other night t< consider an extra month for this winter's term of school. Jake Han dy made a speech on the subject fron which we qnote the following: "when I first thought about this her< matter. I thought it was too big i proposition for a pore neigbborhoot like this but sence I've kind o' turn ed it over In my head, I see it's easj enough. Our district pays the teach er |35 a month there are 40 chil dren of school age in the district, si you see it will take only 87 1-2 t< the child to give us that extra month Now I've ?? three children, and i 1 can't fork up $2.63 for the benefi of them little fellers, then I'm i mighty shabby Jake Handy, 1s al I've got to say about it." PINETOWN. Harvesting peas and cotton is th ortfcr of the day now with roost o our farmers, and the weather is fin [for It too. ! Some of our most energetic farm lers are preparing to sow some smal [grain this fall, which will be no tlm loot. Better sow some clorer'along too It make* fine grazing for the plga Tour land may not grow It much th first year, but it will be inoculatim It. Mr. Samuel Boyd Is all smiles now It's a fine little boy. Miss Lyddle B. Waters was th guest of Miss Jofnna Boyd Saturda night and. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jefferson is o: the sick list. Hope they will soo: be well again. Mr. Cash has opened up a mea market in our town. He will also ru a barbecue stand too. The write wishes him much success. Mr. and Mrsi Hose a Peele and chi! dren, of Plymouth, N. C., th guest of Mrs. Peele's father, Mr. Ge< Boyd Saturday and 8unday. Mi Boyd has been confined to bis rooi for the past several weeks and bl condtton lp gradually growing worm The end la expected at any time. The write waa a business rlsito to your city ISriday last Mr. Jesae Craig spent the day 8ur day bis father, at Jeeaama. R. F. D. Ho. 4 yon better let Jak< rille Jack s?ay where he la at. To don't nood no such a crack-brain dad an ho M to help yon out In your pai tMo, bnt If yon hare a case of boo) worm any where aronnd, I insist o you sending for him at once and k him alt down on It. Joko 7<>u are right much of a Jacl leg or n jack at ntt trades Hog chhlora is still ragtag throng can convention which convened in i your city last week. ) The High School is progressing l nicely with the following efficient . corps of teachers in charge. Prof! C. W. E. Pittman. Miss Mellle Mayo. j Miss Lulia Jones and Miss Florence t Bright. 8 Mr. John P. Hooker, has accepted - a position with .Messrs. Lixon ? Bon.Miss Florence Bright and May? belle Beecham, spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at ldalia. ? t. Mr. Dupert Bonner, having been i surveying, Is at home again, t -Miss Cora Bryan, who is employed by Mr. W. H. Whitley, of Bonnerton. - as governess, was at home Sunday. > Dr. H. M. Bonner, of New Bern, 3 was here last week on his regular - oiuuiuiy visns m ue interest or nis > profession?the eye, ear, -nose and throat. He is always I he tmt JotH i Dr. Bonner. -'.gj i Mr. R. H. Thompson has left our I town, having accepted a position with - Mr. J. Havens, and a certain young r 'lady is looking so sad. Mr. Archie Bonner has accepted a - position as assistant cashier of the > Bank of Aurora. Mr. R. L. M. Bonner > left this morning on the first train for Washington and other points. f We wish the town authorities t would allow the street lights to burn i longer and we would suggest that I they have the globes polished at least once a year, then the lights would.be mnch brighter. Mr, C. 8. Dixon has just finished remodeling bis home on Main street e with the exception of being painted f and when painted it will indeed be a e real handsome home. The grape crop has all been gath ered and consumed in various ways, II but there is some signs of the juice ** yet. Glad to ese Messrs. Frank Judson. j . Hoyt Moore of Washington, Mr. Hati' per of Baltimore and Mr. John Smith o of Belhaven, in town recently, g ? HAWKINS SCHOOL HOV8R. Her. J. K. Bridge Tailed o fill e his appointment at Hawktn's School T House Sunday afternoon. We are *"23 sorry circumstances prevented hta bei , . ing here. D Mlaa Mattie P. Woolard spent last v '] Jj ( Thursday In Washington shopping. ^ Some of our people attended > ,;ojl D church at Rosemary Saturday night and. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hawkins and children attended divine service* at ? G C. H. B. church Sunday morning. *' The. many friends of Mr. J. K. Woolard will be glad to learn that Q he has somewhat recovered from his 8 rodent illness and la now kble to 'he out. Mr. laaiah Pink ham span! 0atur. . r day night nod Sunday with hi* daughter, Mrs. Robert N". Boyd, at Plnetown. Mlaa Larcy Woolard was thrf guest ? J ot Mlaa Chrlaay Hawklnn Saturday * Mr. aad Mm O. L. Sparrow aad children apaat Saturday night aad Snaday with Mr. Sparrow'a paroata. ? Mr. aad Mia. ). 8. Sparrow, at Rail " Swamp. . Mr. H T. Hawklaa wad* a bnat- J aaaa trip to D*?k Crank ?- - Ti t h Oonttnutd on Pagr 4. jS
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1912, edition 1
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