Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ir w bests si.
ME« ON SOffl
nitLoramiN
CSicago Batters Bttncb Hits Off
jlkban and Hubell, Driving
= •' ' Beth Off Mound
s
14:DS BACK ON STRIDE
Tjmely Hitting by Maranvills
-and Barmhart Win Opener
For Pirates
fcT. LOUIS, June 19.—Playing
t hip greater 1 art of the gam" "ja
sqggy field, New York defeated S<.
Ldui-, 4 to 1, Monay. The game
■was delayed for one hour and
t&nty minutes by the heavy rain
fall in the second inning..
Jseore bv inning-:
New York . . 210 000 001—4
St Louis .010 000 000—1
. Cubs Hit Hard and Win
June 19.—Chicago
lynched its hits off Behan and
lUtLLell, .driving them off the
monmi, and defeated Philadelphia,
9 to 3. The batting of O’Farrell,
who got three hits, including a
home run, driving in six runs, was
a feature.
Score bv innings:
Philadelphia 100 000 020—3
Chicago 000 210 12x—9
Reds Back on Stride
’CINCINNATI, June 19. The
Reds got back on their winning
stride again Monday, defeating
Brooklyn, 6 to 3. Dickerman was
hit freely after the second inning,
four hits and three stolen bases
giving the home team four runs in
the sixth. Rixey was taken out
for a pinch hitter in the fifth and
Keck received credit for the vic
tory. Pitcher Cadore, of the
Brooklyn club, left for Youngstown
last-might to consult a specialist
about his arm, which has been
troubling him lately.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ...001 200 000—3
Cincinnati 001 014 00*—6
Pirates Win Opener.
PITTSBURG, June 19. Pitts
burg won tho opening game from
Boston Monday, due chiefly to
timely hitting by Maranville and
Barnhart. Maranville connected
ti-fiiN- but Mt >5 tripe to
the*plate, while Barnhart slammed
out a home ar J n in the fifth in
ning with Carey on base., In the
seventh inning he hit a three-bag
ger with the bases filled. Catcher
Gooch was injured by a foul bail,
and was relieved (by Mattox.
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,|FIFTH INNING RALLY!
'GIVES MOBILE SEVEN
I RUHS AHO THE 6ME|
Rollie Zelder, Former Major [
Leaguer, Makes Debut in
Mobile Uniform
LOOKOUTS BEAT ATLANTA
Ba xns and Nashville Split Two i
Games, 8-2 and 8-6, at Bir
mingham Park
.MOBILE, Ala., June 19—A fifth i
inning baiting rally, during which
-even runs were scored, gave Mo-|
bile enough runs to win the first I
of the series from Menjphis here
Monday. The final score was 9 to
5. Rollie Zeider, former major
ieaguer, made his debut with Mo
bile Monday. Score bv innings:
Memphis 001 003 019—5
Mobile 001 070 lOx—9
Batteries: Mitchell and Lapan;
' Long and Heving.
Lookouts Beat Crackers
> ATLANTA, June 19.—Chatta- j
> nooga pounded Brady hard in the
1 fourth inning, netting six runs, and
won from Atlanta here Monday,
score 7 to 5. I
Chattanooga 001 000 000—7
1 Atlanta 100 102 001—5
1 Batteries: Drake, Cunningham
and Nunamaker; Brady, Neihaus
and Miller.
r Split Two Games.
BIRMINGHAM, June 19.—The
Barons split a doubleheader with
Nashville here Monday. The first
game was won by Birmingham, 8
to 2, while the second went to the
Vols, 8 to 6. Nine errors in the
first game by Vol infielders and
the pitcher counted heavily against
them. It was a ragged exhibition
( of defensive ball. I
First game, score by innings:
; Nashville ,000 002 000—2
Birmingham . . 100 000 43x —8
Batteries: Davis and Haley;
; Whitehill and Robertson.
; Second game, score by innings:
Nashville ...003*400 01—8
Birmingham .401 001 o—o
(Seven innings by agreement.)
Batteries: Gould and Eiffert;
Cox and Vann.
I
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
, At Spartanburg 8; Macon 4.
At Greenville 6; Columbia 1.
At Charlotte 16; Augusta 4.
TEAMS— Won Lost Pct. i
Charlotte 42 ’l9 .689
Augusta 33 25 ,569
Spartanburg ... 33 27 Ja .550
Greenville .. ■- 31 , 29‘W .540
Maron . 22 ' $7 .373
Cilumljfa' I?'”'-!-! .279
Sv- 'V*
T oday’s • Games
. Macon at Spartanburg.
Augusta at Charlotte.
Columbia at Greenville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston 2-0; St. Louis 6-9.
At Philadelphia 5; Chicago 6.
At New York 3; Detroit 11.
At Washington 4; Cleveland 3;
(13 innings.)
TEAMS— Won I.ost Pct.
New York 35 20 .636
Philadelphia 30 23 .566
Cleveland 30 25 .545
Detroit 26 29 .473
St. Louis 25 -28 .472
Chicago 22 28' .440
1 ton 20 28 .417
Washington . 22 31 .415
Today’s Games
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston (2 games.)
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
I
r j
r Qhe Bedbug J
( This vicious vermin with its |
bite ' I
Can make a torment of a I
night. \
Spray DEVILMENT—Then I
you’ll sleep tight.
The Bed. Bugs? D-E-A-D!
To ret rid of M butrs. rpray lied and
mattress thoroughly with Walker s Devilment
—Bet the f umes in crevices and seams. You 11
kill every bug.
Walker’s Devilment also kills almost in
stantly all mosquitoes, flies, moths, ants, etc.
it will not stain anything.
Druggists and grocers everywhere have it.
SPRAY
WALKERS DEVILMENT
FOR INSECTS
t - 'lt's a killer <
Harmloss i
to humans':
W’i 8 oz - BOTTLES
also-quart-gallom
and-five gallon cans
MW' <9 SOUTHERN
\ / SPECIALTY CO.
Thomasville. Ga.
■ If unable to buy from your local
j dealer, send $1.35 for one quart
sample can and hand sprayer.
I f
Gibbons Finally Acquires Punch
With Kayo Power
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TOMMY AND WIFE ON THE LINKS
Intensive Work Long Continued
Develops “Wallop” That
Tcmmy Depends on Win
By 808 DORMAN
| SHELBY, Mont., June 19.—A
lot of things happened in 1920.
Gibbons got a second crack at
Harry Greb after a five-year wait,
polished him off May 15, then he
and Eddie Kane went gunning for
Carpentier, Beckett, Wells and
Boy McCormick over in Europe.
They found Carpentier doing
music halls. He was too busy to
fight Tommy. Beckett refused to
be roped. Wells was fighting. Mc
j Cormick made a hurried departure
out of London to' visit friends.
I So Kane and Tommy went to
Ireland—the birthplace of Gibbons
father and mother. They found the
Irish swell folk.
| Tommy had a lot of time to
think. He saw that cleverness
would never get him any place.
What people like is the old kayo.
He experimented with his punch
going over on the boat and it
worked.
, When he came home he picked
up some of the fighting Irish
‘spirit.. Kane ran all over the coun- !
try trying to get him matches, j
Fellows in . Gibbons class knew he'|
wasn’t boxing any more—but
pUhchng--So matches' wi ; re scarce.]
started off 1921 by (
beating Wiggins and Walker,
again. I
Then he began doing things. He
told Eddie Kane he wasn't a boy
any more. If he was ever going to
do - anything it was time he start
ed. Kane told him to go to it.
Perfects New Punch.
Gibbons perfected a new punch.
He. was going to try it out. Nobody
but Kane and he knew What it was.
But it sure kicked them over.
Then came Tommy’s famous
string of knockouts. On that list
was Willie Meehan, “San Francisco
fat boy,” who went down in the
first round in the bout at Cleve
land.
Kocking a man out is like
solving a problem. Gibbons solved
it in his own mind.
He had but one idea now in
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
At Pittsburg 8; Boston 3.
At Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 3.
At Chicago 9; Philadelphia 3.
At St. Louis 1; New’ York 4.
TEAMS— Won Lost Pct.
New’ York 35 20 .636
Pittsburg 31 21 .596
Cincinnati ...30 23 .566
St. Louis 30 25 .545
Brooklyn .... 28 25 .528
Chicago 30 27 .526
Boston is 38 .321
Philadelphia 15 38 .283
Today’s Games
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
SOUTHERN ASSSOCIATION
''"esterday’s Results.
At Birmingham 6-8; Nashville
8-2.
At Atlanta 5; Chattanooga 7.
At Mobile 9; Memphis 5.
Only three games scheduled.
TEAM— Won Lost Pct.
New’ Orleans 35 20 .636
Atlanta 32 24 .571
Mobile 29 24 U>4 7
Nashville 32 27 .542
Chattanooga 25 28 M 72
Memphis 23 29 .442
Birmingham 24 31 . .436
Little Rock 18 36 j)33
Today's Games.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Memphis at Mobile.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Only three games schedu 1 ed.
TEETHING AND HOT WEATHER
are very bard on the little ones.
Summer disorders of Stomach and
bowels, weakening diarrhoea, cholera
infantum, quickly controlled by
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Helps children and older persons too.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
] fighting—finish them quickly.
It is more than just confidence.
What you know you elm do.
And Tommy knows he can add
Jack Dempsey to . his knockout
string.
THE END
Is Walter Hagen connected with
any club as golf pro?
Unless mistaken, Hagen’s last
engagement as golf professional
was with the Oakland Hills C&ib
of Detroit, a position now held by
Mike Brady. Os late years Hagen
has been a free-lance,., confining
himself more to competitive play
than a connection with any club as
professional in charge.
Please explain the ejtacf mean
ing of “Bogey” from a’ golfing
standpoint.
Bogey is a phantom player, us
; ually given the title of Colonel. On
(■very course’C olonel Bogey is ore
! dited with a certain score for rath
■ hole, such a' score being regard
.ed as excellent for the hole. In
I playing a ciurse a player con
stantly is trying to better the score
of the phantom goffer, .Colonel
Bogey.
For how many years were the
national championships in golf dis
continued during the participation
of this country in the World War?
No national events were held in
1917 and 1918. In 1916, Chick
Evans won the amateur and
open championships. On the re
sumption of the events in 1919,
David Herron won the amateur
and Walter Hagen the open title.
In medal play, Smith, by step
ping just in back of his ball sev
eral times, greatly improves his
lie. While admitting that such ac
tion improved the lie of the ball,
Smith contends that he had no
such intention when he stamped
the ground down in back of the
ball. What is the penalty?
No consideration can be given
the intent. If Smith improved the
He ol his ball, ho is opeti to a pen
alty of two strokes in medal play.
ROME CHAMBER SEEKING
MARKETS FOR FARMERS
ROME, June 19.—“ Rome is
building farmers and farmers are
building Rome,” said Secretary
Crites of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday.
“Each is dependent, upon the
.other, he continued, “and to heln
both parties the Chamber is try
ing to help the farmers of this sec
tion as much as possible.
Me must have better markets
lor the products raised. The
Chamber is trying to formulate
plans for a grain elevator to af
ford a market for the grains of the
county. Georgia has two grain ele
v atoi’s in successful operation, one
at Dublin and the other at Way
nesboro. There is no reason why
one would not be equally success
ful here.”
TO BUILD UNDERPASS.
COLUMBUS, June 19. The
Central of Georgia railway is re
ceiving proposals for the construc
tion of the Eleventh street under
pass here, the company an
nounced.
’7900 NORMAN INSTITUTE 1923
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
On Southern Accredited List—Grammar School, Four Years High
School, one year College—Wind and Stringed Instruments—
Voice, Piano, Expression, Home Economic, Bible—Strong Busi
ness College, B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Training; Two Lit
erary Societies. Artesian Water, Electric Lights, Steam Heat,
Library, and Laboratory. Fifteen Teachers in Dormitory—No
Loafing.
Courses—Classical, Scientific, Normal, Commercial
Summer School July 30th to September Ist. Regular Session
Begins September 3rd.
BOARD AND TUITION $25 PER MONTH
L. H. BROWNING, President NORMAN PARK, GA.
HEM HITTING WINS,’
FOR HORNETS. 164
H CHARLOTTE PARK ,
Keifcr and Tengen Both Batted
Cut of Box, With First Man
Up Getting Homer
SPARTANBURG A WINNER
Greenville Breaks Long Losing
Streak, Winning 6-1,
From Columbia
CHARLOTTE, N. d, June 19.
The boast of the Augusta Tygers
that they would stop the winning
streak ot the Charlotte Hornets fell
12 runs short Monday and the lo
cals, by continuing their heavy bat
ting, emerged the victors, by a
count of 16 to 4. Os the total'
of 15 safe blows accumulated by
the Hornets, five were home runs
and four others were for extra
bases. Both Kiefer and Tengen, who
essayed to hurl for the visitors suf
fered a like falte. Knaupp, the
first man who faced Tengen, when
he relieved Keifer, sent the ball
over the fence byway of greeting.
Score by innings:
Augusta 110 000 002— 4
Charlotte 210 407 02x—16
Newberry Wild.
SPARTANBURG, S. C., June 19.
Newberry’s wildness combined with
hard hitting gave Spartanburg a
safe lead in the first three innings
of Monday’s game and with King
in steady form, the locals experi- [
eneed little difficulty in defeating!
the Macon Peaches in the first
game of the series, 8 to 4.
Score .by innings:
Macon 000 200 200—4
Spartanburg 241 000 Olx—B
Donnelly’s Hitting a Feature.
GREENVILLE, S. C., June 19.
Greenville broke a long losing
streak by winning from Columbia
here Monday afternnon, 6 to 1.
The hitting of Donnelly was the
outstanding feature in the Spin
ners victory, the first sacker get
ting two home runs, a double and
a pass in four times at (bat. His
hitting accounted for four runs.
Score by innings:
Columbia 001 000 000—1
Greenville 011 200 11*—6
SELMA SCHOOL WILL
ADD MILITARY COURSE
SELMA, Ala., June 19.—1 n re-
SPfylse to a petition from the Sel
ma Post American Legion, and on
the recommendation of Superin
tendent Carmichael, the board of
trustees of the Selma Schools have
authorized the introduction of
military training under govern
ment aid at the Selma High
School next year. Under Federal
regulations, equipment, including
uniform, will be furnished all
beys who elect to take military’
’training, and the War Department
w'lll detail without • expense serve
as a professor r>f military science
and tactics. It is planned to have
this new departmen: installed in
the schools next September.
PLAYGROUND SEASON IS
OPENED AT ROME
ROME, June 19.—Rome's play
ground season gets under way with
the opening of the Myrtle Park
and playground to the public. The
Community House playground was
informally opened during the
week.
The new’ equipment at the Mry
tle grounds is not all in place but
will be in order in a few days.
The grounds are open to all chil
dren during the entire day but the
supervisor, Miss Mary Franks,
will only be present from 9:30 to
11:30 in the mornings and from
2:30 to 6 o’clock in the afternoon.
There will be voliev ball, tennis,
wading and other games to be en
joyed by all.
Children under six years of age
are required to have ‘a competent
attendant.
LEASES NEWSPAPER
CAMILLA. Ga., June 19—L. R.
Moore, of Bainbridge, has leased
the Baker Countv News, property
of Senator-elect A. N. McLeod, of
Newton, and will turn out the first
issue this week.
Take
@>S
for the liver
Beware of imitation*. Demand
the genuine in 10c and 35c pack
ages bearing above trade mark.
WASHINGTON WINNER
IN 13INNING GUI
mm MLB
Duel of Veteran Pitchers Won by
Coveleskie in Opening Game
of Series
TIGERS PACK WALLOP
1 St. Louis Browns Win Double
Header From Boston
6-2 and 9-0
WASHINGTON, June 19—John
son outlasted Coveleskie in a 13-
inning duel of veteran pitchers
Monday, and Washington took the
opening game of the series from
Cleveland, 4 to 3. The
run resulted from the triple fey
I Harris and a single by O’Neill, who
had taken Bluege’s place at third
after the latter had given away to
Pinch Hitter Gharritv in the eighth
inning. .Johnson struck out 9 .
Score by innings:
Cleveland ..000 200 010 000 o—3
Wash’ton ..010 010 100 000 I—4
White Sox Take Thriller
PHILADELPHIA, June 19. —<
I Chicago and Philadelphia played a
thrilling game Monday, that was
not decided until the last man was
out in the ninth, and then the
White Sox emerged on top, 6 to
5. The visitors appeared to have i
the game won up to the end of
the eighth when the home team
rallied and aided by a home run by
! Galloway, went into the lead, 5 to
1 4. With two out in the ninth,
Thurstan singled and Hooper trip
led tying the score. Me Clellan’s
double scored Hooper with what
proved to be the winning run. The
home team went down fighting and
the game ended w’hen McGowan
was called out at the plate, trying
to score on a double by Miller.
Score by innings:
Chicago 220 000 002—6
Philadelphia 000 010 040—5
Browns Win Doubleheader.
BOSTON, June 19.—St. Louis
took both games from Boston Mon
day. Shocker held Boston to six
hits and won the first game, 6 to
2. Vartgilder allowed three hits in
the second game, which St. Louis
won 4 to 0. Umpire Ormsby had
a slight brain concussion and did
notAvork Monday. H'e was hit on
the back of the head with a thrown
ball.
Score by innings:
St. Louis ...000 010 050—6
Boston 020 000 000—2
Second game, score bv innings:
St. Louis 100 202 013—9
Boston ......000 000 000—0
Tigers Pack Wallop.
NEW YORK, June T9.—Batter
ing Hoyt and Mays for a barrage
of hits, Detroit evened its series
with the New York Yankees Mon
day, winning the second game, 11
to 3. The Tigers clinched the
game in the first inning iby scor
ing six runs. They knocked Hoyt
out of the box with three doubles
and two singles and gathered three
more bingles off Mays before the
innings ended. Holloway kept the
Yankees hits well scattered.
Score by innings:
Detroit .601 100 003—11
New York ...000 100 110— 3
M’RAE, June 19.—Grain and
mulberries are growing on the
same tree o nteh place of W. E.
Graham, a few miles from here.
Graham has on display a limb
which shows a peculiar grain grow
ing on each berry.
6 6 6
Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills
the germs that cause the fever,
adv,
I One keen sip of Tetley’s
Orange Pekoe — iced — and
summer heat gives way to
refreshiiigcoolness. There’s
nothing quite like it on a
hot, muggy day.
Mahes good TEA a certainty'
L.T. TURNER, Electrical Contractor
House Wiring, Etc., at Reduced Rates Month of May. Estimate.
Cheerfully Furnished
118 Windsor Avenue Phone 8O»
CHEAP MONEY ON FARMS
$2,000,000.00. Two Million Dollars to lend on good farms, well
improved, at 5 1-2% interest, the borrower having the privilege of
making payments on the principal at any interest period, stopping
the interest on such payments. Aho, we have large sums to lend at
6 ,<, 6 1-2% and 7 per cent. Loans can be closed as soon as abstracts
of titles can be made. Our contract is as good as the best and you
do not have to wait.
Write us or see G. R. Ellis or G l . C. Webb in charge of our Homi
Office, at Americus.
EMPIRE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
Americus, Ga.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1923
DAWSON IMS SLOW
ME FBBII ALBANY
THI( »T DA.WSDN
Henderson, Hurling for Dawson,
Lacked Control and Had to
Be Relieved
SULLIVAN IS INVINCIBLE
Eady, Albany Moundsman, in
Good Form, But Yielded 13
Scattered Hits
*
DAWSON, June 17. —Beginning
in the opening frame and holding
the lead throughout the battle,
Dawson won from Albany here
Monday afternoon in a slow game
! *of ball by a score of 9to 6. Hen
derson, for Dawson, had the stuff,
but had little control. He was re
lieved in the eighth frame by Sul
livan, who held the Albanians as
his predecessor had left them.
Eady, for the visitors, was also
in good form, but nu
merous and scattered hits went for
runs in many instances.
The game was by no means void
of homers, Hiei)derson and Dam
iels and Kimbrell for Albany, hav
ing secured one each.
Score by innings:
Albany 102 100 200—6
Dawson 133 000 02*—9
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT
THOMASVILLE JULY 3-7
THOMASVILLE, June 19—Invi
tations have been sent out for the
fifth annual invitation golf tourna
ment to be held at the Glen, Arven
Country Club on the fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh of July. The clubs
invited are: Albany, Moultrie, Quit
man, Valdosta, Brunswick, Talla
, hassee, Bainbridge and Waycross.
SUMMERVVILLE, June 19.
i The congregation of the Summer
• ville Presbyterian church has sub
scribed $15,000 toward the erec
tion of a new church and Sunday
s school.
i r -~^^WHnnnm3 ll
> '■! 11
* Mb
i I ws
1 7. =. -
«
, J Good to the last drop
j palhe restaurateur, .
j whose patronage is ■
due largely to tire
, uniform, flavor of |
Iris coffee, is usually
J proud to identify it
| as Maxwell House. |
) ij ;
MAXWELL.
HOUSE
: COFFEE
Lt-