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BASEBALL NEWS
BLAKELY TAKES TWO FROM
ARLINGTON
Blakely drew first blood in her
1923 series with Arlington, winning in
Blakely Friday afternoon by the
score of 5 to 2 and in Arlington Sat
urday by the score of 6 to 5.
Friday’s Game:
Score by innings: R H E
Arlington .... 000 000 002 2 4 .5
Blakely 010 020 20x 5 11 2
Batteries: Arlington, Per/, and Far
rior; Blakely, Cochran and Fincher.
Umpire, Stewart.
Saturday's Game.
Score by innings: R H E
Blakely 012 002 100 6 12 0
Arlington 200 000 012 5 7 6
Batteries: Blakely, Miles, Hollings
worth and Fincher: Arlington, Stone
and Morgan. Umpire, Stewart.
o
BLAKELY AND BAINBRIDGE WIN
TWO EACH.
The four-game series between the
Blakely and Bainbridge teams result
ed in two victories each. Bainbridge
won Monday’s game 5 to 3, Blakely
won Tuesday’s game 6 to 5, being
an 11-inning afTair. Wednesday’s
double-bill was divided, the morning
game in Blakely going to Bainbridge
by the score of 13 to 5, being a 10-
inning game, and the afternoon scrap
in Bainbridge being won by Blakely
by the score of 4 to 3.
Monday’s Game.
Score by innings: R H E
Blakely 001 00 020 3 7 3
Bainbridge ... 000 030 20x 5 10 4
Batteries: Blakely, Morris and
Fincher: Bainbridge, Cordell and
Walton.
Tuesday’s Game.
Score by innings: R H E
Bainbridge 300 110 000 00 5 11 2
Blakely ... 000 003 101 01 6 15 2
Batteries: Bainbridge, Mosely, Rob
erts and Walton; Blakely, Cochran,
Hollingsworth and Fincher. Umpire,
Stewart.
Wednesday Morning Game,
Score by innings: R H E
Bainbridge ..102 000 020 1 6 12 1
Blakely 000 220 100 0 5 10 3
Batteries: Bainbridge, Roberts,
Dow is and Gibson; Blakely, Miles,
Wade, Morris and Fincher. Umpires,
Sherman and Whitchard.
Wednesday Afternoon Game.
Score by innings: R H E
Bainbridge ... 200 100 000 3 7 5
Blakely 003 000 001 4 5 1
Batteries: Blakely, Cochran and
U'lni' 'u»i-■ ♦ill. nj>
I jfikflP ma^er what kind
i Iml of a shoe you are
| looking for, or the price
I you wish to pay, you will
f find a pair of
i W.L.Dou{jlas |
I Shoes
that will meet your re
quirements and you will be
absolutely sure of receiving
full value for your money.
It will pay you to call and see the
new Spring and Summer styles.
For Sale by
BLAKELY SHOE SHOP
DEWOLFE &. ARMSTRONG
Fincher; Bainbridge, Hecker and
Gibson. (The Blakely scorer gives
Blakely 10 hits and Bainbridge 6, the
above report being sent in from
Bainbridge.)
o
Americas Here Saturday and Albany
Monday a "d Tuesday.
The Blakely club is playing in
Americus today and Friday, and on
, Saturday afternoon Americus comes
to Blakely for one game.
The fast Albany team, who is at
and Tuesday Albany, who is at
present heading the league standing,
will come down for games M'onday
and Tuesday, and the management of
the local team are going to put forth
a strong effort to wrest the leader
ship away from them, Blakely at
present standing second in the league
standing.
TEAM BATTING AVERAGES.
(Including Tuesday’s game.)
AB H P.C.
Noill 23 12 .522
Austin 21 9 .428
Woodruff 26 11 .423
Edwards 26 8 .308
M'cßryant 13 4 .308
Clarke 16 4 .250
Fincher 21 5 .238
Conway 22 5 .227
Morris 9 2 .222
Warren 21 4 .190
Cochran 9 1 .111
Miles 4 0 .000
Hollingsworth 6 0 .000
Wade 1 0 • odo
Beard 1 9 -690
TEAM AVER 241 65 .270
Compiled by J. D. Abernathy, Jr.,
official scorer.
1 o
; THE SCHEDULE.
Thursday, July 5 (Today).
Blakely at Americus.
, Albany at Dawson.
, Bainbridge at Arlington.
Friday, July 6.
Blakely at Americus.
Albany at Dawson.
‘ Bainbridge at Arlington.
Saturday, July 7.
Americus at Blakely.
■ Dawson at Albany.
’ Arlington at Bainbridge.
Monday, July 9.
Bainbridge at Dawson.
Albany at Blakely.
' Arlington at Americus.
Tuesday, July 10.
Bainbridge at Dawson.
Albany at Blakely.
Arlington at Americus.
Wednesday, July 11.
Dawson at Bainbridge.
Blakely at Albany.
Americus at Arlington.
Thursday, July 12.
Arlington at Bainbridge.
Americus at Blakely.
Dawson at Albany.
REPRESENTATIVE HADDOCK
GETS MANY IMPORTANT
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
Hon. John D. Haddock has a
| busy summer before him if he serves
ion all the committees of the House
!to which he has been assigned by
! Speaker Neill. He is chairman of
j the General Agricultural Committee
| No. 1. is a member of the commit 1
i tees on constitutional amendments,
ion counties and county matters,
drainage, ways and means, peniten
tiary.
Senator McLeod, of the Ninth dis
trict, also fared well in committee
assignments. He is chairman of the
committee on public printing. He is
also a member of the following ad
ditional committees: Agriculture,
enrolling, engrossing, manufactures,
mines and mining, uniform laws.
NOTICE TO ICE CUSTOMERS.
You know that you are coming for
ice on Sunday mornings, so please
bring your tickets or the money. It
will help me and save misunder
standing the following week. We do
not wish to embarrass you by re
fusing you ice, so kindly oblige us
by bringing ticket or money.
BLAKELY ICE AND COLD STOR
AGE PLANT,
J. J. McLendon, Jr., Mgr.
LOST—GoId wrist watch and chain,
crystal broken. Suitable reward for
return to MISS LUCILE BEARD.
EARLY COUNTY NEWS
f mrU j— J " "1
THERE VN
BABY .iNv'-YKL; * i}\
VOUR I / __ /
HOME? //
BABY EASE
/C Safe Liquid Treatment For
Sick Fretful Babies and Children
Bowel and Teething' Troubles
No Opiates-No Dope-Said bij Druggists
MRS CLYDE WARD
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS
A charming courtesy for Misses
Olive Clair Purvis and Mary Ward,
of Geneva. Ala., who are the guests
of Mrs. Clyde Ward, was the party
Tuesday evening. Tables were placed
on the porch, where several games
of rook were played and proms were
enjoyed.
One of the most enjoyable fea
tures of the evening was the splendid
music rendered by the Melody Five,
which was greatly enjoyed. The
hostess served delicious cream and
cake.
Quite a number of the younger
set enjoyed Mrs. Ward’s hospitality.
Those invited were Misses M'ary
Smith, Dorothy Balkcom, Eleanor
Waters, Petrona Underwood, Mar
garet Lindsey, Mary Frances Strick
land. Carolyn Fryer. Kathryn Un
derwood, Mary Ward, Olive Claire
Purvis, Dorothy Jones, Amzie Jones,
Ellen Rambo, Winifred Felder, Cath
erine Steagall. Olive Brooks, Elaine
Berman, Neta Barham, Emma Beard,
Ruth Cohen, Evelyn Cohen, Frances
Balkcom, Damaris Spears, Ruth El
der, Harvey Middleton. John D. Ab
ernathy, Josh Davis, John Under
wood, William Underwood, Derrell
Felder, Billie Westbrook, Bridges
Coachman, Arnold Cohen, Carroll
Davis, Henry Sherman, Edgar Stea
gall, Frank Steagall, Price Holland,
Victor Balkcom, Maynard Battle and
G. W. Childs, of Hartford.
BLITCH-WINDSOR; BLITCH-GRA
HAM.
Rev. and MTs. W. M. Blitch, of
Blakely, Ga„ announce the engage
ment of their daughters, Mary Alice,
to Mr. James Thomas Windsor, of
Mcßae, Ga., and Fannie Lois, to Mr.
James Lovett Graham, of Fort Gaines,
Ga. The marriages are to be sol
emnized July 31st.
The above announcement from
Sunday's Telegraph will be read with
interest by the friends of our new
Methodist pastor and his family.
HEMSTITCHING—When you have
hemstitching to be done, see me. In
rear of C. L. Tabb’s store. MISS
MARY LEE CHANDLER. 21-4tp
FOR SALE —A few nice thorough
bred Poland China pigs for sale. If
interested, see me at once. L. C.
HOBBS. 4tp
LOCAL WEATHER.
Review of local weather conditions
for the week ending Wednesday,
July 4th. T means trace only.
Observations are for the 24-hour
periods ending at 7 p. nr,.
I |
Urn
■2 is 5
h a .3 g S
s 5 S 2 i>
o S S Icd i> t>
28] 86j 66|0.92| W. ICloudy
29| 831 63|0.22|N. W.|P. Cloudy
301 86| 57|0.00|N. W. jClear
1| 88| 57|0. 82jS. E.|P. Cloudy
2| S6| 64|0.02|5. E.|P. Cloudy
3| SSj 64|0.00jN. E.|P. Cloudy
4) 92| 64] T. | E. |P. Cloudy
Summary for month of June;
TEMPERATURE: M'ean maxi
mum, 88.6; mean minimum. 64.8;
MEAN, 76.7. Maximum, 96 on the
21st: minimum, 57 on the 30th;
greatest daily range, 30 degrees.
PRECIPITATION: Total, 8.06
inches. Greatest amount in any 24-
hour period, 3.04 inches on the 26th.
MISCELLANEOUS: Number of
days with 0.01 inch or more of rain
fall, 19; clear, 7; partly cloudy, 17;
cloudy, 6. Thunderstorms on the
4th. sth, 6th, 9th, 11th, 12th, 13th,
16th. 17th, 22nd and 28th. Total rain
fall for 1923 to June 30th, inclusive,
35.12 inches, divided as follows;
January, 5.35: February, 3.39; March,
7.59 inches; April, 2.52 inches; May,
8.21 inches; June. 8.06 inches. This
compares with 35.00 inches for the
same period in 1922.
J. G. STANDIFER,
Local Observer, U. S. Weather Bureau.
SENECA
BLAKELY, GEORGIA
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
SPECIAL CAST
IN
‘Rich Men’s Wives’
Don’t miss it. A real picture
-AND—
Snub Pollard Comedy
Admission 15 and 25 cents *
SATURDAY
Ray Stewart
IN
‘Burning Words’
AND
Pearl White in “Plunder”
Admission 15 and 25 cents
MONDAY
4
Dorothy Dalton
IN
‘On the High Seas’
—and —
PATHE COMEDY
Admission 15jand 25 cents
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Gloria Swanson
IN
‘The Impossible
Mrs. Bellew’
Admission 15 and*3sscents.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
‘Human Hearts’
Universal Jewel Production