About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT ‘COOLIDGE LUCK’ BBOUGHTPENNANT to rnmii Way Cal Threw Out Fist Bali Put Senators On Their Tees BY HARRY B. HUNT. NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—A new explanation of how Washingtca came to win the American League baseball cnanipionsnip emanates from Republican national headquar ters. The strength of the team and fie prowess of its individual player.;, while they may have contributed something to the result, were r.cd, it seems, the controlling factor. Ac cording to these G. 0. P. adherer* s, “Cooolidge luck” is .to be credited with having brought the pennant to Washington. Seemingly it was the spirit rax - teriously instilled into the team by the way Cal threw out the ban on the opening game of the season that The KIMBALL HOUSE Atlanta The Home of Georgia people. 400 Rooms of Solid comfort. The House of Courtesy. Ed Jacobs and Lige Maynard, Proprs Free Garage Service. ! 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Office supplies of <, every . -irjj xAj hhid in the better grades, kept in st SOUTHERN PRINTERS, Phone 334 HATCHING EGGS WANTED - DIAMOND POULTRY FARM Phone 843 We are in the market for a large number of good hatching eggs weekly, of pure bred stock; either Leghorns, Reds, Rocks or Wyandotts. We will nay ton prices for good eggs delivered each Saturday. We have large orders for baby chicks and need good eggs from pure stock. Our prices for chicks are: Leghorns, 12c each; Reds, Rocks, 14 cents. Fail hatched chicks grow off better and are easier raised than at any other time of the year. Get Yours Now! WANTED 25 LADIES '• To join cur China Dinner Set Club. Own a handsome ’ Dinner Set at a small Monthly Payment. THOS. L. BELL * See C\ir Window Display -W Wilson Out at First BIIMF'S BM wßil a? IBafe- /£ 'W |UBI KeP of the Giants is seen her? abo ut to cross the plate in the sixth inning of th- fourth world series ga me at the polo Grounds, New York. Wilson, who drove a liner toward t hird base, is shown sprinting down • to first. He was < <,t, liluege to Judge. put it on its toes and enabled it t> play championship bail. Coolhl-i rather than “Bucky” Harris, tin National manag’er, should be r. cog nized by loyal fan:; as the real great gazabo of the national game. * * * Inversely, it i« claimed that the National’s victory, through “Cool idge luck,” is also another stroke t>f luck for Coolidge. By giving the president the chance to welcome the victor ies team bad: to the capital, it give him the chance to make the best speech of his career and one whica probably was more widely read than any political utterance he ever made it gave him th ■ chance to throw out the first bail in the opening game of the world series, getting him bigger headlines and more pub licity than any other single event of the campaign. That chance lo have the center of the stage in the open ing of the world series is an advan tage which nothing Davis or La Fol- lotto can do can equal By putting | him in the picture the “First i .Fan,” it endears him to many thou- , sands who are xans first, voters •otter ; ward. i At least that’s the way the Cool- j idgites in the capital figure it. They! also maintain that Coolidge’s speech < f welcome to the returning ball team refutes all previous claim tnat he is lacking in a sense of humor, that he is no sport and that ho i merely a cool, unemotional intellec tual machine. Certainly the president attempt ed a lighter tough in his speech cf welcome than is usual With him He even joked a bit, or attempted it, which was almuost unheard of. If his humor lacked punch, it was per haps due to his lack of experience in turning a funny phrase; for cer tainly it was evident that he was trying to jazz the situation w ; b : n the limits of presidential dignity and decorum, * » » Coolidge welcomed the team “as the head of an enterprise which con ducts some business and mainta’i-s a considerable staff in this town.” Re said that he had hopes that with t-ie conclusion of the world serids ‘ ae people of Washington may gradual ly resume interest in the ordinary concerns of life.” So disrupted • had government workers become during the closing weeks of the baseball season, when Washington was still uncertain of the pennant, the preside..', said, that “I contemplated action of a vigorously disciplinary character,” And he praised as “a correct, con structive and statesmanlike pro gram” the suggestio nos Congress man John F. filler of Seattle tb '.t a special session of Congress be con vened at onco in order that con gressman would have an excus i tc be in Washington at the tifne of the world series. » « * It is no exaggeration to say that the business of government has been sorely handicapped by the Washing ton baseball victory. Coolidge spoke more in truth than in jest when he said that. The town has been simply base- THE NEW iAf A ’ 10 Per Ct. OFF .. .... W® ■ FOR CASH SYSTEM I JOYNER’S NEW ARl<l\ \I.S ;N (<)\!S W'e have just receive cl,by this morning’s ex press, a new shipment of Ladies and Misses — /I ' COATS > z Z , Vn Beautiful new colors and patterns C MKm ' Plaids, some plain, with fur trimmings. Mate- t'Wl'W 1 I 'j rials of Bolivia, Downey Wool and Polaire. i You must see these new arrivals to fully ap- 'A < ’ bi A preciate the fulness of their warmth! Oy v J~* ’ 1 COME IN AND LET US SHOW THEM ' ' TO YOU! . ' r y M ’ 5 Priced to go special, while they £it —- $8.75 $10.'95 $1630 .Many tether articles in our ready-to-wear > department, priced very reasonably. W. A. JOYNER Colton Avenue AMERICUS, GA» THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Baldwin Used His Head ;-- ■ ! ;V : " 7 " ' f ' s ■ sSR ■■ ? S:S >■. - .. $ ■ HL —Um' Baldwin, relief pitcher for the Giants, used his head in the seven inning of the fourth world seri.?.: game. After he replaced Barnes in t box, McNeely doubled. Harris filed to Wilson in deep center, and M Neely ran to third. Wilson threw past Lindstrom, New York third bas man, but Baldwin was there to backup the throw. He saved a run wht he stopped the ball. The picture ;hows the ball in the air, Lind ;t' o • vainly reaching for it,and Baldwin all set to nab it. 00000000000000 o SMITHVILLE o, o SCHOOL NEWS o' OOOOOOOOCOOOOOj The Smithville High school open ed September 29, with an at'-viid ance of aoout two nundred. Or ac count of tne rainy weather only a few of the parents were able at tend the opening exexcises. Sev eral impressive talks were giv m by the trustees, parents and teacheis. We are expecting to have one of the best years we have ever had at Smithville. Several changes were made in the faculty, which is as follows in High school: Superintend-; C-Ht W. S’. Banks, principal, Miss Evaline Mauldcn, and Miss Helen Hayes. Grammar school, Miss Mae Luke, 7th grade, Mrs. T. A. Peavy sth and 6th grade, Miss Anelle El- Ic-rbee, ‘2nd grade, Mrs. D. D. Isreal Ist grade, and Miss Alice Ansley music. On October 2nd the Senior class called a meeting and elected the fol lowing officers for the year: Pres. Clara Scroggin, vice president Em ma Jo Jolly, secretary and treasurer Hazel Dean, poet Ruth Stanfoi 1 and musician Hazel Dean. The class color is rose and gray, with pink rose buds and gray moss for class flovzer. Motto: “Our aim, cur hope, is higher ground.” Mr. George Goddard, visited our school Friday morning and conduct ed chapal exercises. After which he ball crazy since about Sept. 15. From Coolidge down, the pennant race has held the center of interest for officials and workers. The el ection result, except for Coolidge, will not be half so important. TONSSUTISI B Apply thickly over throat— is cover with hot flannel — VICKS V VA.FSORMB Ov*r Million Jarl> Used Yearly i ;ave a very- interesting talk on education, which was enjoyed by all who heard it. The Girls Athletic club was or gmiized Tuesday, Oct. '7th. The fol lowing officers were elected: Gen eral manager, Doris Patterson; Busi ness manager, Hazel Dean; secre tary and treasurer, Clara Scroggin. A new ball will be ordered and the practicing will begin. ELLAVILLE iiev. W. M. Marshall, of Macor. filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday. At the conclusion of the sermon, a short conference-was held and the follow ing members were elected delegates to the Friendship Association wh ci' convene:; in Smithville: Mr. a in; Mrs. A. A. Arrington, Dr. W. 1). Sears, Rev. J. R. Conger, Mrs, C. T. 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