Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
2MCDN MUNDSMEN
UNABLE TO CONTfIOL
111 CHARLOTTE OK
Newberry Passes Four in Second
Forcing in Run Before Re
lieved by Gallagher
RATLIFFE ENDS THE GAME
Spartans Nose Out Tygers, 8-7
—Greenville Wins FFrom
Columbia 9-8
MACON, June S.—Utter lack of
control on the part of Newberry
and Gallagher Friday afternoon
spelled defeat for the locals, Char
lotte being practically handed the
game by a score of 11 to 5. New
berry was afflicted with wildness
in the second, and after passing
four men, forcing in a run, was
relieved by Gallagher, who would
stem the tide, it seemed. A single
off Gallagher sent over two runs,
but he retired the side.
Starting the third, however, he
was more ineffective than Newber
ry had been, and eould not seem
to locate the plate at all. A dou- I
ble and single mixed with four pass
es, sent four Hornets over the rub
ber before Ratliff eould be warm
ed up, and the game vas over. Rat
liff pitched a beautiful game for
the last innings, giwng the Hornets
but three hits, one of which was a
home run by Bankston with one on.
It was the second for Bankston in
two days.
Score by innings: R
Charlotte -036 000 o'lo2—ll
Macon 100 000 OCO4 5]
Spartan* Nose Out Augusta
SPARTANBURG, S. C., June 9.
Spartanburg nose! out the Augus- i
ta Tygers 8 to 7 in a hectic game
Friday afternoon, in which many
elements had tneir full part. A
gusty wind in the opening frames
by ily balls almost .mpossible io
catch and nar.i hitUng and loose
fielding resulted in much scoring.
Kelly’s single in the seventh scor
ed the winnig run.
Score by innings: R.
Augusta 032 020 000—7
Spartanburg 200 300 30*—8
Greenville 9; Columbia 8.
COLUMBIA, S. C., June 9.
Greenville evened the series with
Columbia by winning Friday after
noon’s game, 9 to 8, in ten in
nings. Kelly pitched great ball in
the arly innings but weakened in
the close and with the tying runs
on the bases in the ninth was re
lieved by Young. Beck’s double
tied the score and Youhg’s’ wild
ness paved the way to his defeat.
Pinto, appearing for the first time
in a Greenville uniform, relieved
Tenney after Llewellyn batted for
him in the seven and in the last
four innings did not permit a Co
lumbia player to reach first base,
and struck out five men.
Score by innings: R.
Greenville .000 103 201 I—9
Columbia 104 111 000 o—B
Snakes discard the ’outer ienfces
of their eyes when they cast Off
their skins.
Monday and Tuesday
Bargains
10 Yard. Yard Wide
Paja ma Check, for $1.69
Fine pajama checks, full 36 inch
es wide, even, pretty weave, regu
larly 25c yard, herp for Monday and
Tuesday only, 10 yards for . $1.69
6x9 Congoleum Square.
At $3.95
Beautiful patterns in Congoleum
and Texoleum Squares, sizes 6x9
feet, regular prices on the bordered
goods this day is $9; here Monday
and Tuesday only $3.95
Pretty Pattern, of Congoleum and
Texoleuin at 60c Sq. Yd.
This price will hold good for Mon
day and Tuesday only, and will
positively be withdrawn Tuesday
night at 6 o’clock. Pretty patterns,
some are in short lengths, others
almost full bolts; these will be sold
Morday and Tuesday at sq. yl. GOc
Imported Grats Square], Size
6.9 Peet at $2 98
Another bargain that cannot be
n.atched even in the larger cities on
bargain days; these come in preUy
patterns; plain or fancy centers;
plain or fancy borders; Monday and
Tuesday only $2.98
20 Yard* Fine Yard Wide Sea
I.land Sheeting for $1.95
Planety for everyone Monday and
Tuesday, but the sale stops Tuesday
evening at 6 o’clock so please do not
wait until Wednesday to call for it.
No phone orders. 20 yards for $1.95
10 Yard. Fine Silky Finished
Nain.ook for $1.95
Full yard wide and as good as you
will find anywhere now for 25c
yard; about 100 bolts, Monday and
Tuesday only, the bolt of 10 yards
for $1.95
Regular $1 Silk Stocking.
2 pairs for $1
Pure thread silk, double lisle
heels and toes, full regular made,
they are just as good as you can get
for $1 pair; our price for Monday
and Tuesday 2 pairs for SI.OO
Good Crash Toweling
At 5c Yard
Full width crash toweling in the
natural color, regularly 10c; Mon
day and Tuesday only, at yard 5c
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth Street, Next to Bank of
Commerce, Americus, Ga.
HOU IHEt
SISIAMI
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterday’. Results.
At. Macon 6; Charlotte 11.
At Columbia 8; Greenville 9; (10
innings.)
At Spartanburg 8; Augusta 7.
TEAMS—- Won Lost Pct.
Charlotte 33 18 .647
Greenville . 31 20 .608
Spartanburg 29 21 .580
Augusta 27 21 .5631
Columbia 16 35 .3141
Macon 1..14 35 .286
Today’s
Charlotte at Macon.
Augusta at Spartanburg.
Greenville at Columbia.
Doubleheaders with all clubs to
day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results.
At Washington 7; Detroit 4.
At New York 3; Chicago 7.
At Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 55.
At Boston-Cleveland, rain.
TEAMS— Won Lost Pct.
New York 30 15 .667
Philadelphia 26 19 .578
Cleveland 25 21 .543
Detroit 23 24 .489
St. Louis 20 24 .455
Washington 20 25 .444
Boston 17 23 .425
Chicago 17 25 .405
Today’* Games
St. Louis at Washington,
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Phialdelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results.
At Pittsburg 9; New York 6.
At Chicago 4; Boston 2.
At St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 1. i
(July three games scheduled.
TEAMS— Won Lost Pct.
New York 33 14 .702
Pittsburg 27 19 .587
Brooklyn 24 21 .533
St. Louis 25 22 .532
Cincinnati 23 22 .511
Chicago 23 24 .489
Boston .... . 17 30 .362
Philadelphia 13 33 .283
Today’s Games
Broklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
SOUTHERN ASSSOCIATION
Yesterday’s Results.
At Atlanta 4; Birmingham 3.
At Memphis 0-1; New Orleans
1-2.
At Chattanooga'l2; Nashville 15
At Little Rock 8; Mobile 3.
TEAM 1 — Won Lost Pct.
Nashville 29 18 .617
New Orleans . 28 20 .583
Atlanta 26 20 .sf>s
Chattanooga 23 22 .511
Mobile 22 22 .500
Memphis 20 23 .465 '
Birmingham '.. ... .18 27 ’ .400
Little Rock 15 29 ..'MI
Today’s rt- mes
Birmingham at Atlantal
Mobile at Little Rock.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Memphis.
MM
In driving from the tee, player
drove his ball into a,hazard tnat is
a dry ditch, except for a few
hours after a very hard rain. Play,
ing under such conditions, it could
be seen from the tee that the ball
had struck in the casual water, as
the players watched the flight of
the ball. When the player reached
the ditch he discovered that the
ball had floated some yards away
from the casual water in the ditch
into casual water ‘through the
green.” Can the ball be lifted from
where found and dropped without
penalty of one stroke?
Consideration is given only to
where the ball is found. Since it
was in casual water ‘‘through the
green” when the player found it,
he had a perfect right to drop it
without penalty.
Player is acting ag his own cad
die. Driving into casual water on
the fairway he lifted his ball in
accordance with the rules. In drop
ping the ball over his shoulder it
came into contact with his person
and was deflected into his golf bag
which he was carrying over his
other shoulder. Has the player the
right to re-drop the ball without,
penalty or does he suffer a stroke
penalty because in first dropping
the ball it was deflected into his
bag?
Player has a perfect right to re
drop the ball without penalty. The
fact that in dropping the ball it
first capie into contact with the
person of the player and was then
deflected into the caddie bag re
ceive no consideration. The player
should simply remove thi ball from
the bag and repeat the operation
of again dropping it over the
shoulder as near as possible to the
spot where the ball lay.
DR. S. F. STAPLETON
VETERINARIAN
Office in Chamber of Commerce
Phone 8
Residence Phone 171
FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121
WOOTTEN TRANSFER CO.
Office in Americu* Steam Laun
dry
| SOUTH JACKSON STREET
PELICANS TAKE TWO
FROM MEMPHIS: VOLS
WIN AT Chattanooga
Only 19 Hits Made by Both
Teams in Two Contests at
Memphis Park
BARONS LOST TO ATLANTA
Little Rock Batters Hit Acosta
Hard and Win to 3 From
Mobile
MEMPHIS, June 9.—New Or
leans bested Memphis in two hotly
contested games here Friday, win
ning 1 to 0 and 2 to 1. Only 19
hits were made by both teams in
both contests.
First game: R-
New Orleans ..001 000 000 —1
Memphis 000 000 000—0
Batteries: Whitaker and Mitze;
McGrew and Lapan.
Second game: .R.
New Orleans 010 100 o—2
Memphis 100 000 o—l
(7 inning by agreement.)
Batteries: Thomas and Dowjie;
Fowlkes, Bird and Lapan.
Baron* Beaten Again.
ATLANTA, June 9.—Birming
ham out-batted Atlanta here Fri
day, but failed to hit Brady’s of
ferings in the latter innings of the
game after Atlanta secured a one
run lead, Atlanta winning, 4 to 3,
making its sixth victory over the
Barons.
Score R.
Birmingham .... ....020 010 000—3
Atlanta ’.OOO 211 00*—4
Batteries: Morrisoft and Robert-
son; Brady and Miller.
Vol* Win Slugging Match
CHATTANOOGA, June 9.
Nashville deefated Chattanooga, 15
to 12, here Friday afternoon in
one of the heaviest hitting contests
in the history of Andrews Field.
Each team secured 21 hits. Hanger
secured six in as many times at
bat. Wingfield was hit by a line
drive from Perritt’s oat in the sixth
inning and forced ta retire from
the game. Le Bourveau, in five
times at bat, secured a home run,
a double and two singles.
Score: R.
Nashville 550 003 200—15
Chattanooga 103 010 070—12,
Batteries: McQuillan, Bowman,
Gould and Haley; Cunnings, Wing
field, Guess and Morrow.
Travelers Beat Bear* Again
LITTLE ROCK, June 9.—The
Travelers hit Acosta hard Friday
especially in the late innings and
the locals made it two straight
from Mobile, winning 8 to 3.
Scorg, R.
Mobile 010 002 000—3
Little Rock .001 101 32*—8
Hudson Prices
Speedster .... $1423
7-P*»» Phaeton - • 1475 Ist - ■
Coach 1525 K 3 jsfS|O
Sedan ..... 2G95 11 n sWjSlHfißai
w I ’st H IbbT WHn HSHH
and Tax Extra \ is' ' arjSllrtSgll
Ow
HUDSON Coach $ 1525
. Freight and Tax Extra
Closed Car Comforts at
Open Car Cost
The Coach, for the first time combined closed car comforts and fine chassis
quality, at a price for all. It gives every utility you can get in any closed
car. And you do not forfeit performance, reliability and Mechanical excel
lence to obtain these advantages at almost open car cost.
Ihe Coach is staunchly built. Doors and windows stay tight and snug. It
is built throughout for long hard service. More than 50,000 Coaches are
in service.
This is a price market. But it is also a quality market. Well-informed
buyers will get both.
In choosing your next car be sure to see the Coach.
W. O. EASTERLIN & SON
a Lamar Street AMERICUS, GA. Phone 252
»6«61S
ESSEX Coach
Freight and Tax Extra
E**ex Touring - . $1045
E*«ex Cabriolet - - 1145
Freight and Tax Extra
11 i -B
■ ■»;'! II I ■——w
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
HUBE WALBERG SK
PHLUES. II HI It
5-6 ST. LOUIS
Pitcher’s Sacrifice Fly in Eighth
Inning Scores Winning Run
At Philadelphia
YANKS LOSE TO CHICAGO
Washington Took Fourth From
Detroit by Bunching Hits on
Francis
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—Ev- !
cellent relief By Rube Walberg gave
Philadelphia the final game of the
series with St. Louis Friday, by a
6 to 5 score. In the eighth a sac
rifice fly by Walberg scored Gallo
wey from third with the winding
run of the game.
Pat Collins appeared in the St.
Louis lineup twice. In the second
inning he ran lor Ezzell alter the
Athletics ’manager had given his
consent to the shift and then in
the Ezzell resumed his, place at
third. In the ninth drawing a pass,
gave way to Durst who ran for
him.
Score by innings: R.
St. Louis .030 000 000—5
Philadelphia 102 001 llx—6
Yanks Lose to Chicago.
NEW YORK, June 9.—The Chi
cago White Sox hit three New York
pitchers for 13 hits totalling 21
bases and made it two out of three
from the American League cham
pions by a score of 7 to 3, here
Friday. Cvengros, a young left
hander, who was South last spring
with the New York Nationals, pitch
ed well for Chicago after the early
innings.
Score by innings: R.
Chicago .310 201 000—7
New York .102 000 000—3
Tigers Lose Again
WASHINGTON, June 9.—Wash
ington bunched hits to take the
fourth game and the series from
Detroit Friday, 7 to i. Cobb used
eighteen players, including four
pitchers. A concerted attack on
Francis in the eighth inning, aft
er Johnson had gotten to first on
Haney’s wild thr >w, gave Washing
ton the winning runs.
Score by innings - R.
Detroit ~ 600 000 022—4
Washington .100 002 04x—7
Sixty-six vessels for one shipping,
company 'in the same a number of*
years is the record of a Clyde ship-J
building yard.
Average rural school is open 142 >
days in the year.
/CIRCUIT CLOUTS ARE
FEATURE OF GAME AT
PITTSBURG FRIDAY
Russell and Traylor Figure Large
in 9-6 Victory With Willow
Work
CARDS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
O’Farrell’s Batting and Os
borne’s Pitching Win For
Cubs Over Braves
PITTSBURG, June 9. Circuit
J clouts by Russell and Traynor fig
ured largely in Pittsburg's 9 to 6
victory over Nsw York Friday. Rus
sell’s hit was over the rightfield
wall in the third inning when two
runners were on. Traynor’s homer
to left center sent Russell in ahead
.of him and tied the score in the
fifth.
Coper was driven from the box
in the fourth when the Giants sepr
ed 5 runs on four hits and two
passes. Morrison relieved him and
stopped the rally. In the sixth, aft
er Young led with a triple, Morris
on struck out Kelly, O’Connell and
Snyder in succession.
Score by innings:
New York .010 500 000—6
Pittsbirg 103 020 30*—9
Car'd* Get Sweep
•ST. LOUIS, June 9 —St. Louis
made a clean sweep of the series
by defeating Philadelphia Friday,
3 to 1. Weinert weakened in the
eighth and singles by Lavan, Bot
tomley and Stock, a ‘double by
Blades. Haines’ sacrifice and a pass
to Toporcer gave the Cards tneir
runs.
Score by innings: R.
Philadelphia 000 000 001—1
St .Louis 000 000 03x—3
» Braves Lose to Cubs. •,
CHICAGO, June 9.—O’Farrell’s
batting and Osborne’s pitching en
abled Chicago to defeat Boston, 4
to 2, Friday in the first game of
the s,cries here. O’Farrell had a
perfect day at bat. His first two
bagger drove the first two runs in
and his second sent the third run
home. The other was the result
of his homer. Osborne held the
Braves to six hits.
Sco»e by innings: R.
Boston ...001 000 010—2
Chicago ... . 201 001 OOx—l
Sapphires are very popular for
engagement rings in Paris, follow
ing the fashion set by the Duchess
* of York.
I '. ' -
Typewriters which are painted
white’ all over are aid to improve
1 the users’ output and cause less
I eyestrain.
Freight and Tax Extra
MONDAY
I • AND
j All Next Week
Is A Good Time To Do
Your Shopping at
CHURCHWELL’S
All-over embroidery, colors ecru and white
| 40 inches wide, a special leader (PI 40
at the yard
(a •
*
Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet, Violet, Baby
l aic, Dactylis, La France Rose, Eclat Tal
cum Powders, put up in the new, high box
with exquisite perfume free with
I every box at, the box. 2. ZtJL
I Special Sale Tub Silk Dresses
on Sale Monday
Our New York buyer wrote us that these
dresses would be cheap at $25.00 apd we
fully agree with him—they came in today.,
consisting of twelve beautiful styles to the
dozen, no two alike, sizes 16 to 44, very
special, on sale Monday (£fi QQ
» . - j . ■
EA• A 1 ;
See Window Display , i
| Men’s Union Suits
Topkis Union Suits for men, athletic style,
sizes 36 to 46, made full, strong and of soft
finished nainsook and dimity checks QQp
at, the suit uOv
s -- - \ ■■
Don’t forget that our much talked of
p Shoe Sale continues one more week.
We will be delighted to have you look
these values over at any time that will
II suit your convenience and you will be
I made glad—the savings to you are big.
I MEN’S SUITS
|- Men’s and Young Men’s all-wool Gabar'
dine Suits, sport, sub and regular models,
sizes 33 to 42, showing all the season’s best
shades, colors guaranteed to be fast by us.
See them early, keep cool and comfortable.
I <>'-T pric " ls $25.00
Big showing of those cool and sheer Flax
ons for light, summer dresses, fast colors,
8 samples upon request at, 9C _
the yard
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
| WE SELL
. McCALL’S PATTERNS
CHURCHWELL'S
I 1
218-222 W. Lamar St.
; Americus Ga.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 9. 1923