Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MERTS WILDNESS
GIVES DODGERS B
RUN LEAD IN FIRST
GrcJver Alexander, Pitching In
Great Form, Holds Cincin
r nati to Three Hits
PFEFFER 1H HIT HARD
NeW York Nationals Turn In
Straight Victory By
; Defeating Boston 6-3
BROOKLYN, June 25.—Wein
ert's wildness gave the Dodgers a
six-?un lead in the first inning
Sunday and they beat the I’hillit -
easily, 9 to 4. Fornier made his
second homer in two days in the
foufth. Grimes allowed nine hits,
oneiof them a homer, by Trierncy.
It was a day of accidents, Win
terfj Hubbell and Taylor being
hit Ty balls during practice ami
Fournier, Bailey, Mokan and a wo
mait spectator being hit during the
gang?. The only person injured
wasgthc spectator who was cut on
the Jorehcad.
S?ore by innings:
Philadelphia ..00 012 010—4
Alexander is Firm.
CHICAGO, June , 25.—Grover
Alexander held Cincinnati to three
scattered hits in a pitching duel
with Adolpho Luque and Chicago
shut out the visitors Sunday 2-0
DANGER SIGNALS
DF INDIGESTION
The Disease That Strikes Like
Lightning
Beware of indigestion—the dis
ease that kills more people and
kills them quicker than any other.
This warning, by physicians, is par
ticularly applicable 'this season of
the year, when your system “lets
down” in tore and vigor with the
first approach of warm weather
What arc the warnings that na
ture gives v, u o f the approach of
indigestion? The medical books tell
us: 1. Gas, which means that your
food is fermenting instead of di
gesting. 2. A feeling of fullness or
oppression in the region of the stom
ach after eating. This means that
the gas has ballooned your stom
ach and is pressing up against your
heart and luqgf. A dull, 'hwy
feeling, which means that you are
not getting the nourishment from
what you are eating. 4. Restlessness,
unrefreshing sleep, which means
that the poisons of indigestion are
disturbing your brain and nerves.
5. Sometimes, pain and fluttering
around the heart, though this symp
tom may c un' later.
Don’t take changes with indiges
tion—you ard too apt to lose. If you
have had any of the symptoms men
tioned abovd, get yhut digestive
organs to work at once with Dan-
Nax, the greatest prescription that
was ever written for a digestive
tonic. Dan-Nax immediately aids and
assists every one of your digest
ive organs, including the stomach,
liver„ and bo els. Dan-Nax makes
your digestion “perfect and com
plete.” You feel its helpful effect
from the very first dose. Get a bot
tle of Dan-Nax today at any drug
store. Dan-Nax is so much superior
to any other remedy for indigestion
that the manufacturers have in
structed every druggist to refund
the price if you do not get relief
so it costs you nothing if you are
not delighted with results. Delay
might be dangerous, get Dan-Nax
todays —Advertisement.
A*lggO», W.
[pr ~
L fl.jR r 4 fc Mi^» ,,; '-wjfe.
The Foes that Attack '"'•‘H?f -
the Summer Miik Flow %
>
Between flies and drying X
pasture it is no wonder the :h
milk falls off. Every day the ’I
• cow robs her own body 7 tissues
more and more for enough rcea
protein and minerals to make om lfic
< milk. She can’t keep this up ier board
long. She needs a balanced g
concentrate.
FEED COW CHOW NOW
Get 3 pounds more milk per DI iDfM
day for every pound of Purina Cow- nK **7
needed to balance grass. It
■ will put your cows in good shape IOC|
for fall and winter production. Try
» Cow Chow now and let your cows UUrR"R.B A
show you.
** Order Today
Handled by All Grocers
Smith Grocery Company
•*■•■' ; Distributors
Phone 140 Hampton Street
I TLjr’O//- 1
ST ST
There is a question constantly
arising on the putting green which
seems to be complicated with var
ious definitions and rulings. Two
players ate about to putt, one is
lying nearer the cup than the other
and in a direct line. One player
says “the ball must be lifted to al
low the other player to hole out.
I'he other player says the ball must
remain where it is, and the one
; who is further from the whole,
| having the honor to putt fust,
I should strike the ball between his
| ball and the cup he penalized a
troke. What is the correct ruling
' for this play?
The above situation depends
i fully on whether it is medal or
i match play. In medal play before
putting you may ask the player to
lift or play, as he may choose,
i when the ball is nearer to the hole,
I or he may lift or play without be
| ing asked. However, in medal play
lif your ball strikes that of your
! opponent* you are penalized one
i stroke. Also his ball, if struck must
! be replaced.
j In match play if your ball strikes
that,of your opponent you do noi
incur a penally and he may re
place his hall or not as he chooses,
before another stroke is played.
is it correct to have tile player
watch his ball in the event tnat
your putt will strike his ball, with
the idea of having him push his
ball to one side for fear it will be
struck?
It is not correct to have him
watch his ball to eliminate the dan
ger of your ball striking his, be
cause, it during medal play, he
shall move his ball while yours is
in motion, he is penalified one
stroke.
i
I Luque’s wildness proved his undo
| ing. He had pitched twenty-nine
innings without a run being made
olf him. It was also Luque’s second
defeat of the season in eleven
games, the Cubs having won the
other game eff him. Incidentally
the Cubs winning streak which had
reached seven siayght was check
ed. Only two Reds reached second
base, one, Harper, on a dvuble and
I Bohne on a wild throw by liolloch
er. •
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 000 000 000—0
Chicago 000 Oil OOx—2
V
Pfeffe r Hit Hard.
St. bOU4S, June 25. Pitts-
batted Pfeffer hard in the
sixUi, seoring'four, runs, and de--
felited St. -Louis 6 to 4 in the open
ing game of a series here Sunday.
1 he Cardinals scored three runs by
knocking Morrison out of the box
in the eighth, but Bagby prevented
further scoring. Carey had four hits
in the five times at bat.
Score by inninws:
Pittsburgh .. . . ... 000 200 400—6
St; [Louis 001 000 030—4
Giants Win Sixth.
NEW YORK, June 25.—The New
York Nationals defeated Boston 6
to 3 Sundhy and turned- in their
sixth straight victory. Hugh Mc-
Quillian bested Joe Genewich and
Rube Marquard of the Braves, al
though touched for eleven hits.
Only in one inning was McQuil
lian in danger, that being the ninth
when Ford hit a homer with R.
Smith on base. Bancroft made his
first homer of the year in the. sec
ond inning with Synder on base.
Third Baseman Grob, oflthe Giants,
was out of the game jvith a strain
ed side and was replaced by Jack
son.
Score by innings:
Boston 100 000 002—3
New York 230 001 OOx—6
timely hits bunched
WITH ERRORS ENABLE
NASHVILLE TO WIN
Long Pitches Effective Ball For
Mobile and Barons Are Shut
Out 6 to 0
TRAVELERS BEAT CHICKS
<
New Orleans Takes Double Bill
From Atlanta, 8-3 and 5-0.
Two Players Put Out
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June
25. Bunching timely hits with
Chattanooga errors, Nashville de
feated the locals here Sunday, 7
to 2. Lance Richbourg, Vol out
fielder who broke his leg here two
weeks ago, witnessed the game
from the box, coming to the ball
park on crutches to see his team
mates win.
Score by innings:
Nashville .. 001 1)21 300—7 11 1
Chattanooga .000 200 000—2 9 5
Batteries: O’Neil and Haley;
Drake and Nunamaker.
Bears Win Fourth.
MOBILE, Ala., June 25.—Long
pitched effective ball for Mobile
Sunday and the locals shut out
Birmingham 6to 0. It was the
fourth straight victory for the lo
cals.
Score by innings:
Birming’haml . 000 000, 000—0
Mobile 010 Q 22 Olx—
Travelers Trample.' Chicks.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 25, —
After Memphis had tier the score
in the ninth inning, Little Rock
came back and scored three runs
in the tenth Sunday and beat the
Chicks 7 to 4.
Score by innings:
Little Rock 001 020 100—7
Memphis 000 000 022—4
Batteries: Robinson, Graham
and Niderkorn; Dailey, Bird,
Fowlkes and Lipan.
Wins Double Bill.
NEW ORLEANS, June 25.
New Orleans took a double bill
from Atlanta Sunday, 8 to 3 and
5 to 0. After the locals had scored
four runs off Dumont in the sixth
inning of the opener. Umpire
Brennan put‘Dumont and Miller
out of the game for disputing a
decision. Yockey was also sent to
the showers for arguing. In the
second game Kerman was ordered
out of the game by Umpire Jor
dan for dispgtting a called strike.
Bgauyjiad-one bail inning in which
the jle|gue leaders piled up five
runs. i
Score by innings:
First game:
Atlanta 010 100 001—3
New Orleans 101 006 OOx—B
Batteries: Dumont, I%elhaus and
Miller, Brock; Whitaker and Mitze.
Second game:
Atlanta 000 000 o—o
New Orleans 500 000 x—s
Batteries: Brady and Miller;
Matterso nand Dowie.
WILL TRY TO AMOLISH
OFFICE OF TREASURER
1 QUITMAN, June 25.—The of
fice of the county treasurer for
Colquitt county will be abolished
if a local bil Sponsored by rep
resentative Covington and Norman
is passed by the coming session of
the general assembly. It is propos
ed to establish a depository and
custodian for the county funds. In
sponsoring the measure the repre
sentatives are carrying out a rec
ommendation made by the grand
jury that served at the April term
of Superior court.
DEWBERRY GROWERS
FORWARD STH CARLOAD
VIDALIA, June 25. The
fifth car" of dewberries for the
season was loaded in Vidalia by
the Georgia Dewberry Growers
Association.
The berries are all precooled
and are shippeed in refrigerator
cars and according to reports and
outturns on the preceding ship
ments have arrived in the eastern
markets in good shape. Associa
tion officers say that' the dewber
ries have, no competition seeming
ly as they sell for twjce; the prices
asked for strawberries and has so
far met with no signs of gluttage
in any market which has been
tried.
More Miles More Comfort—Less Trouble Less Expense
Figures based on all over the worlds prove, that the
Figures based on performances all over the world prove that the
mileage records of Goodyear Cords are uniformly higher than
those of other tires.
Their unusual resilience insures riding comfort.
Their tough tread and multiple-ply construction eliminates ordi
nary tire troubles.
Ami their low final cost per mile cuts tire expense,
Call today and let us show you how Goodyear Cord Tires sup
ported by Heavy Tourist Tubes will give you more miles —more
comforti and cause you less trouble and expense.
WjH Americus Steam ,r
. W Mn Vulcanizing Co.
KX/ I ■ W. LOTT, Manager
v X I' I Look for the Red Posts
I Free Air Phone 506
■vy; 1:l
THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER
THfcY
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterday'* Results.
No games on Sunday.
TEAMS— Won Lost Pct.
Charlotte 44 23 .657
Augusta 37 27 .578
Spartanburg 37 29 .561
Greenville 37 ;;2 .536
Macon 23 42 .351
Columbia .21 47 .309
Today’s Games
Augusta at Macon.
Charlotte at Greenville.
Spartanburg at Columbia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
At Cleveland 8; St. Louis 2.
At Philadelphia 0; Washington 8.
At Detroit 8; Chicago 9.
Only three games scheduled.
TEAMS— Won Lost Pct.
New York 38 21 .644
Philadelphia 32 27 .542
Cleveland 32 28 .5'33
St. Louis ~.28 30 .483
Detroit f 2B 31 .475
Washington 27 32 .458
Chicago 25 30 .455
Boston 21 32 .396
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
At Brooklyn 9; Philadelphia 4.
At Chicago 2; Cincinnati 0.
At New York 6; Boston 3.
At St. Louis 4; Pittsburg 6.
TEAMS— Won Lost Pct.
New York 40 20 .667
Pittsburg 34 23 .596
Cincinnati 33 25 .569
Chicago .34 29 .540
Brooklyn 30 28 .517
St. Louis 31 30 .508
Boston 19 42 .311
Philadelphia 21 48 .304
Today’s Games
Boston at Brooklyn.
I liiaklelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
SOUTHERN ASSSOCIATION
’’esterday’s Results.
At Memphis 4; Little Rock 7.
At New Orleans 8-5; Atlanta 3-0.
At Mobile 6; Birmingham 0.
At Chattanooga 2; Nashville 7.
TEAM Won Lost Pct.
New Orleans ...39 22 .639
Mobile 33 26 .559
Nashville 36 29 .554
Atlanta ..?34' 29 .540
Memphis 27 30 474
Birmingham 28 33 .459
Chattanooga ,i. . i... 26 33 .441
Little Rock 19 40' .322
Today’s Games.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Nashville.';
SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
South Georgia Loop
Arlington 5; Dawson 3.
SALLY LEAGUE
At Greenville 7-3; Macon 5.-4.
At Spartanburg 2-0; Charlotte
4-
At Columbia 2-1 ; .\ugusty 4-4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
At Birmingham 6-4; Chattanooga
5-
At Mobile 5-3; Little Rock, post-
At New Orleans-Memphis, post
poned, rain.
At Nashville 12; Atlanta 11.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston 0; New York 4.
At Philadelphia 10; Washington
5.
At Detroit 5; Chicago 3.
At Cleveland 2; St. Louis 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At St. Louis 9; Chicago 5.
At Brooklyn 11-2; Philadelphia
5-4.
At New York 9; Boston 5.
At Pittsburg 4; Cincinnati 5.
Some ipen are cautious; they
want two guesses at the winner
of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight.
Potta Ecomomopomlon mar
ried Scotinia Papascantinan in
Chicago, so, now our tyepwriter
fct'JAers.
Better printing at Southern
1 'rinters.
KEARNS DOTES ALL
JACK'S PROGRAM BUT
TOMMY DOES HIS WORK
Every Detail of Preparation Is
Worked Out Carefully For
Champion By Manager
GIBBONS HIS OWN BOSS
Eddie Kans Looks After Business
Details, Leaving Fighting To
Chapmionship Aspirant
By WILSON ROSS
SHELBY, Mont., June 25. —
Over at Great Falls Jack Dempsey,
the champion, has everything fig
ured out for him. Every move is
I planned for him by the foxy Jack
Kearns.
But here at Shelby Tommy Gib
bons does all the figuring for him
self and plans out all the strategy
that he expects to use in the com
ing big fight. Gibbons is the sole
' boss of all his own training stunts.
Manager Eddie Kane of the
Gibbons affairs is simply the busi
ness manager. Gibbons bosses his
own workouts.
And so it will be in thj>ring here
on July 4 when Gibbons meets
Dempsey for the world’s heavy
weight title. It’s doubtful whether
Eddie Kane even will be in Tom
my’s corner. He”ll be looking af
ter the business details.
Keanrs'll Be There
But Kearns will be right there
in Dempsey’s corner, supreme dic
tator of everything the champion
does in the ring the same as he is
the autocraft of the Dempsey
training camp.
Now for a bit of the Gibbons
strategy as Tommy explained it to
me. One of the biggest differences
in Tommy’s system as compared
with that of most every other big
fighter is his idea on following up
an advantage when he hurts the
other fellow.
When other fighters sock an
other lad on the jaw and get him
going they try to keep after that
injured jaw. Or if it’s the stom
ach, they keep after his body. But
listen to Tommy’s hunch on that
subject—
“ When you hurt the other fel
low, what does he do? If you hit
him a dizzying wallop on the jaw,
up goes his guard. His only
thought is to protect the injujred
part and all his defense centers
around that portion of his anat
omy. It’s the same, if you land a
damaging blow to the solar plexus.
His defense almost ''automatically
is monopolized in proti/ting the
injured stomach.
Picks Another Spot.
“So when he’s protecting the in
jured jaw, I find the. best way is
to follow up by going after the
stomach and body. He’s so busy
guarding the jaw that the body is
left comparatively open and 'it’s
generally easy to get at that por
tion of his anatomy.
Or if it s the stomach where
you sink the blow that hurts, then
it’s time to go after the head and
the jaw. For his guard has natural
ly dropped to shield the part that
is hurt, and that leaves the open
ing above.” •
And right there you have one of
the central ideas of the Tommy-
Gibbons plan of action. Os course
m this battle with Den*psey he’ll
have to hurt Jack first before he
Filing Systems and Supplies at
Southern Printers. Phone 334.
When The Closing
Shadows Creep
When old age slowly but
surely draws near there is a
/Wi ear that S rows stronger with
each passing day. “What
I w h en I am too old
to work? ”
zWtfld 3S You have asked y° ur self that
questi ° n ° ften ~ what wi| >
I r P S you do? We are writing P°li
-1 pH' cies daily that will take care
j I jJ hil of you when the lean days
I ‘ come to you. This policy is
i: ii being issued by the
||T if C 4. j J
Jefferson Standard
JSllh:j|Life Insurance
_ I Company
Frank E. Matthews, Agent
' Americus, Ga.
-r.jj- - —
Insurance in’force’over $180,000,000.00 W’
AFTER TAX DODGERS
DOWN AT BRUNSWICK
BRUNSWICK, June 25.—Offi
cer Newham is still busy on the :
work of summoning street and dog
| tax liables and will probably con- >
| tinue for some time, yet. It is es- |
' timated that something like sis- '
i teen hundred will pay the street I
I tax which is $2.00 and dog tax will j
i also run a good total but not near
I this amount. Those who receive
summons for street or the dog
tax had better appear and settle
up and save a court trial before
j Judge Edwin W. Dart, city re-
I corder.
NEW ICE PLANT AT
MONTEZUMA OPERATING
MONTEZUMA, June 25.—Mon
tezuma’s new enterprise, the ice
! plant has been completed, and in
I operation for over a week, and un
i der the expert supervision of Mr.
I Calvert, who comes to Montezuma
j from Macon, is now producing a
daily out-put of about 80,000
pounds of ice.
The plant is owned and operated
by the Whitewater Power Co., and
is located next to their electric
power plant on the A. B. & A.
Railroad just below the depot.
COLQUITT FARMERS MAY
SHIP CARLOAD OF BEANS
MOULTRIE, June 25.—County.
Agent Stratford believes that Col
quitt county farmers can easily
ship a car load of beans to mar
ket and is 4 making arrangements
to see if a car can be loaded at
an early date. He points out' that
500 people furnishing a bushel of
beans each could load a car, aD
though 600 crates or hampers can
be loaded.
can carry out his hunch.
,Just hark back to the Carpen
tiey affair at Jersey City and you’ll
recollect that one blow of the
Frenchman’s Jbad Jack in distress
for a few moments in the second.
But Carpentier couldn’t seem to
follow it up even though Jack for
the time being had backed up to
the ropes and seemingly left him
self open.
Jack Learn s French.
But just to give one real in
cident showing the foxincss of this
Jack Kean’s, who’ll be the real
ring general on the Dempsey side
when Jack fights Tommy on the
shrewdest moves ever made by a
Fourth, let me cite one of the
manager in preparing a champion
for a big fight. This was when
Dempsey was being trained for the
bout with Carpentier.
Carpentier couldn’t speak Eng
lish. Therefore it would have'
been no use to twit him with con
versation in Jack’s native tongue
this method of getting a rival's
goat having been a favorite meth
od in the ring from time immem
orial. So what did Keanrs do?
He had Jack learn some choice
rrench phrases and sayings to be
used at physchological moments.
And the inside story of that fight
is that this instruction wasn’t wast
ed. Jack could hand out a line that
would excite the excitable French
man and Carpentier had no come
oaek. He didn’t know any Eng
lish and Dempsey really under
stood no French when Carpentier
made reply.
- A , k’t of th is sort of strategy
might have helped Johnny Kilbane
in his recent battle with Eugene
SdnT CW Y ° rk ’ but Johnny
didnt understand English. So
viel y ii S • conversalfl onal efforts
were <ill in vain.
Nurse Charts at Southern Print
ers.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1923
WOINGTON WHS 8-0
FROM PHILADELPHIA:
PECKINPAUGH IS STAR
Cleveland Bunches Hits and
Passes and Defeats St.
Louis 8 to 2
WHITE SOX BEAT TIGERS
George Dauss, Veteran Hurler,
Weakens in Ninth, Allowing
Nine Runs
WASHINGTON, June 25
Washington enjoyed a bat fest at
the expense of Philadelphia Sun
day, winning 8 to 0, Bluege led
the National’s attack of fourteen
hits, with two doubles and a sin
gle. Peckinpaugh and Harris star
red in the field ami at bat, each
getting a home run. Mogridge kept
Philadelphia’s hit well scattered
and had perfect control.
Score by innnings:
Philadelphia 000 000 000—0
Washington 000 302 21x—8
Indian’s 8; Browns, 2,
CLEVELAND, June 25.—Cleve
land bunched its hits with passes in
the fourth inning and defeated St.
Lous 8 to 2 Sunday, knocking
Vangilder and Pruett from the box
Smith pitched a steady game, the
Browns getting seven of their hits
in the third and fourth innings.
Score by innings:
St. Louis 002 000 000—2
Cleveland 200 600 OOx—B
White Sox Beat Tiger*.
DETROIT, June 25.—After
pitching air tight ball for eight
innings here Sunday George Drauss
veteran Tiger, hurler, weakened in
the ninth, Chicago taking him for
six runs and the game by the
score of 9 to 8. The Tigers went
into the ninth one run 'behind
.■ml filled the hpi.es witi one out.
Pratt pilaying first for Detroit
had hit in four consecutive trips
to the plate, hit into a double play
ending the game after Thurstoi
had relieved Cvengros for Chicago,
Harry Heilmann, star Tiger bat
ter fanned twice.
Score by innings:
Chicago 020 000 106 —9
Detroit 300 003 20—8
WRIGLEYS
jSsEsSI
LASTS