Newspaper Page Text
Feeney Ousters
A proven success. Ask your neighbors
who have one. Gears run in oik This is
the time to get the best results. Dust now.
SIB.OO
Binder Twine Oat Sacks Wheat Sacks
SWEEPS
It will prove to your advantage to get our
prices on Terrell Pattern Sweeps. All
sizes. , .....,i£!!liXl
Lumpkin Hardware Cos.
PhonelO Hardware Service Phone 10
Lumber Prices
Lpwer Than For
Months Past
Mr. Davis Shaw, of L. P. Shaw &
Sons Company, says that recent quo
tations on lumber show reductions of
15 to 20 per cent, particularly on rough
framing, and lumber of this kind.
Brick and roofing have also felt the
effect of this reduction.
The reduction was inevitable, says
Mr. Shaw, and is not unexpected. For
that reason, he announces in the ad
vertising columns of this Issue of The
Tribune-News that new prices will be
come effective July Ist, 1923.
Big Day on Fourth
At Lakewood Park
In the advertising columns of this
of The Tribune-News are details
0 a big Fourth of July program at
Lakewood Park, near Atlanta. This ‘.s
For Your Humor Comfort
P®fTTft
UJ
ONE PIECE PORCELAIN LINED
REFRIGERATORS
§?§n
■CT~ f, 't ~ x !i||
•— ‘thm
fir SjUx-a)
"t ' J*'"- .
fj■ ■ ;-j r/
Tires Reduced
t
Since last week GOODRICH and Penn
sylvania have reduced prices, andtfor the re
mainder of this month we will continue to
give a FREE TUBE with each casing at these
reduced prices.
"Knight Mercantile Company
Phone 500
Building and Mine
Supplies—Paints
one of the most popular resorts in the
South, and Secretary R. M. Striplin an
nounces no pains are being sjatred to
make the events this year more enjoy
able than ever before.
MARTIN INFANT
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Martin died at the home of his pa
rents. near Kingston, on Wednesday
morning at 19 o'clock, and was buried
at Euharlee Thursday. Besides his pa
rents the following brothers survive:
Horace. Annie, Lewis. Catherine, John,
Grace and James Martin. The faneral
arrangements were in charge of G. M.
Jackson <fc Sons.
COUNTY AGENT GIVES SCHEDULE
Next week I will he in the following
communities, to help the farmers in the
boll weevil fight: Pine Forest, Davis,
Stllesboro, Adams chapel, Euharlee,
Oak Grove, Ligon, Taylorsville Rebec
ca and Smlthviile.
-JThe rest of the county will be cov
ered as fast as time will permit.
LEONARD REFRIGERATORS
Food preservation is the first essential, ice economy
second, but the real joy of a good refrigerator comes when
you want the benefits of ice.
The Leonard Cleanable represents the best in Re
frigerators, a wave of cold, dry air constantly circulates
around your food.
The one-piece Porcelain lining is white, smooth and
hard, does not chip, crack or wear off. It washes as clean
and as easily as china.
There are many styles and sizes of Leonards for your
inspection and selection. Prices from $27.50 up-
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA„ JUNE 28, 1923.
TATE LOST BY
SCORE 9 TO 2
HERETUESDAY
Pitching of Willis Was
Superb, While Doyle at
Short Starred For the
Visitors-Large Crowd
Saw Contest.
Cartersvllle won Tuesday afternoon’s
game from the renowned team from
Tate by the score of 9 to 2.
In their half of the first Inning, the
visitors seemed to have a walk-away,
for in that frame they made two runs,
tiut the locals oame back just as strong
and evened up the score. After that,
Lefty Willis was invinciple, giving up
only four hits in eight innings. At the
same time his team-mates garnered
*
seven more runs, one in the third, three
in the fifth, and three in the eighth.
Humphreys, Tate's usually depend
able moundsman, was hit hard, and
fourteen hits are registered against
his offerings.
From a local viewpoint, the out
standing features was the hitting of
Maurer and Kuhn, and the fielding of
the entire nine was superb throughout.
Hill led for the visitors in hitting,
and Doyle, at short, played his posi
tion in big league style, and was sen
sational at times, getting hearty ap
plause from the local fans.
In detail the game follows:
First Inning.
Tate —Doyle, first up, went out on
high fly to center. Hill lays a hot one
over second base for a base. Parks
bunted to pitcher, and Hill caught at
second. Vandegriff hits a three-bagger
and Parks scores. Swafford hits a
three-bagger to right and Vandegriff
scores. Ruchannon hits to second and
out at second. Runs 2, hits 3, errors 0.
Cartersvllle—-Kuhn walks on four
balls. Maurer hunts, safe at first, and
Kuhn advances. Stevens pops out to
right. Freeman hits slow one third,
who errored, and in general mix-up,
accompanied with much beefing, Kuhn
crosses home plate, and Maurer goes
to third and Stevens on second. Baze
more hits to center for out, and Maurer
scored. McLane out, third to first. Runs
2, hits 1, errors 0.
Second Inning.
Tate —Callahan out on high one to
center. Jackson out to left. Humphrey
walks. Doyle hits to left. Runs 0, hits
0, errors 0.
Cartersvllle—Shores went out to left.
Porter out same way. Willis out, short
to -irst. Runs 1, hits O, errors 0.
Third Inning.
Tate—Hill laid a stinger by second
for a base, parks sacrificed out, Hill
advancing. Vandegriff out, short to
first, Hill going to third. Swafford stood
up and let three good ones get by. Runs
0, hits 1, errors 0.
Cartersvllle —Kuhn 1 out, short to
second. Maurer hits double to right,
and promptly stole third. Stevens sac
raficed to short, Maurer scoring. Free
man out, third to first. Runs 1,. hits 1,
errors 0.
Fourth Inning.
Tate —Buchanan fouled out. Calla
hn out on pop up to short. Jackson
hits to right, an# on Bazemore's fum-
Stoves and Ranges,
Farm Machinery
he goes to second. Humphrey
tangles out to Maurer. Runs 0, hits 1,
errors 1.
Cartersvllle—Bazemore fans. McLane
hits to right for a safety, and Shores
pops out behind third. Porter walks
on four balls. Willis lays down a beau
tiful hunt, but McLane out at plate,
first. Runs 0, hits 0, errors 0.
Fifth Inning.
Tate—Doyle walks on four balls. Hill
sacrifices, advancing Doyle. Parks ou ,
short to first, Doyle going to third.
Vandegriff hits to Willis and out at
first. Runs 0, hist 0, errors 0
Cartersvllle —Kuhn makes first on
bingle to center. Maurer lays a bunt
to infield nd safe, Kuhn advancing.
Stevens sacrifices out, advancing Kuhn
and Maurer. Freeman hits to left and
Kuhn scores. Bazemore single to right
and Maurer and Stevens scored. Mc-
Lane hits to short. McLane steals sec
ond. Shores bingles out to short. Runs
3, hits 4, errors 1.
Sixth Inning.
Tate —Swafford hits te Maurer, who
throws him out at first. Buchanan
singles by second. Callahan hits to
pitcher, and Buchanan out at second.
Jackson goes out on high one to first.
Runs 0, hits l t errors 6.
Cartersvllle—Porter singles to deep
short and safe, but goes out trying to
steal second. Willis goes out on high
one to center. Kuhn fouls out to Van
degriff. Runs 0, hits 1, errors 0.
Seventh Inning.
Tate —Humphreys fans. Doyle hit
to short and on fumble runner safe.
Hill hits to short, and he fumbles again,
both runners safe. Parks fouls out be
hind third Vandegriff hits to second
and Doyle out. Runs 0, hits 0, errors 2
Cartersville—Maurer out, second to
first Stevens singles by short, und
steals second. Freeman hits to short
and out, Stevens going to third. Baze
more out, second to first. Runs 0, hits
1, errors 0.
Eighth Inning.
Tate—Swafford went out, short to
first. Buchanan out Porter to Shores.
Callahan hits to third and safe at first.
Little, hitting for Jackson, fans. Runs
0, hits 1, errors 0.
Cartersville —McLane fans. Shores
doubles to left. Porter singles to short.
Willis sacrifices and safe, but Porter
out at second. Shores goes to third,
and scores on Kuhn's double to left.
Willis on third. Maurer hits by short,
and Willis and Kuhn scored. Stevens
hit to short and Murer out at second.
Runs 3, hits 4, errors 0.
Ninth Inning.
Tate-Hammondtree, hitting for Hum
phreys, out to second. Doyle fans. Hill
out to center Runs 0, hits 0, errors 0.
Box Score.
Tate. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E.
Doyle, ss. 4 0 0 2 8 0
Hill 3b 4 12 111
Parks, 2b 4 0 0 5 2 1
Vandegriff, c. 4 114 10
Safford, if. 4 0 1 2 0 2
Buchanan, lb 4 0 1 >7 1 0
Callahan, rf. 4 0 110 0
Jackson, cf. 3 0 1 2 0 0
umphreys, p, 2 0 0 0 1 0
•Little 1 0 0 0 0 0
••Hammondtree ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 2 7 24 14 4
•Little hit for Jackson in Bth.
••Hammondtree hit for Humphreys
in 9th.
Cartersville. Ah. R. H. Po.A. E.
Kuhn, ss 4 3 2 5 3 2
Maurer, 2b 5 4 4 2 4 0
Stevens, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Freeman, if. 3 112 0 0
Bazemore, rf: —.' 4 0 110 1
McLane, 3b - 4 0 110 0
Shores, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0
Porter > c 3 0 2 4 1 0
Willis,’ p. 4 110 4 0
Totals 35 9 14 27 12 3
Score by R. H. E.
Tate 200 000 000—2 7 4
Cartersville *- 201 030 03*—9 14 3
Summary—Three-base hits, Vande
griff, Swafford; two-base hits, Maurer,
Shores; sacrifice hits, Hill, Stevens,
Freeman; stolen bases, Maurer, Ste
vens, McLane 2; base on balls, off Wil
lis 2, off Humphreys 2; struck out, by
Willis 5, by Humphreys 2. Umpire.
Verner and Franklin. Scorer, Leake.
Attendance, 725. Time of garrte, 2:05.
Marietta Lost
To Colts on Her
Lot Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon i the Colts jour
neyed to Marietta and came back vic
tors to the tune of 5 to 4.
Until the eighth inning, the locals
kept the Marietta boys trcm scoring,
but in that frame Stevens' support
wobbled percept’hly, and two runs
came in. The same thing happened in
the ninth, but with these made, they
could not get over the run that would
have tied things up. Marietta made
her runs on two hits and three errors,
one of the hits being a home run drive
by Angley.
The hitting of Shores and the fielding
of McLane at third featured the locals’
work in Marietta.
The score: R. H. E.
Marietta 4 4 1
Cartersville 5 8 4
Batteries —Maurice and Hope; Sie
vens and Porter.
WHO’S WHO
(Continued From Page One.)
when he gets o na base, look out, for
he'll score if he gets half a chance.
“Doc" Kuhn, brilliant star from Van
derbilt university, is now hitting his
s;ride, and it's great to see this fine
young fellow in action at short. Talk
about covering a wide section of the
ball park—why, Kuhn don't know any
thing about distance when there's a
chance of his getting a bait in his
i gloved hand. A sure hitter, Kuhn is
lead-off man for the club, and hardly
ever falls to get on. He is also a good
base runner and, possessing a cool
head, is able to get results in close
places.
"Bunny” Luten, also hailing from
Vanderbilt, played left field in several
games recently. He had the misfortune
of hurting his ankle, and this fact has
kept him out of the fray for the past
three games. The outlook is he will be
In by Friday against Calhoun, and
the fans will be mighty glad of It. He
is a peppery little player, and U always
in the game from start to finish. Be
fore his injury, Luten has just begun
to reach his stride. Asa hitter he
swings from the left side, and has a
good eye, as the players say. In the
field he can be counted on to mop up
with everything coming in his direc
tion.
“Red” Barron in center is a regular
hawk, when it comes to chasing fly
balls, and as a result has made some
truly sensational catches for the Colts
this year. A wonderful throwing arm,
combined with a brain that works fast,
enables him to pull some plays that
please the fans. Barron is fceginniing
to “get his eye" back, and is clouting
the ball for extr bases right along.
When he gets on base, the opposition
just naturally begins to get nervous,
as he is one of the fastest men playing
in baseball around this section. He
is liable to steal bases at will. Need
less to say, Barron was the star of
Tech during his collegiate work there,
and is a young gentleman with worlds
of friends who are watching his work
with Cartersville this season.
'‘Humny” Bazemore, who plays right
field, hails from East Point, Ga. He
has a wonderful throwing arm, as was
clearly demonstrated in the last game
with Calhoun, when he threw a run
ner out at the plate from deep right.
He does not look like a fast man, as a
matter of fact, but “Humpy” does
cover a good deal of territory, and is a
sure fielder. He bats from the left
side, and when he connects —oh, boy,
the old pellet sails into the ethereal
blue like Halley's comet. Of a quiet,
unassuming nature, “Humpy'’ gets
along well with his team mates, all of
whom respect him for his undoubted
ability.
Lucius Bishop, utility player, is the
only home man on the team, but that
doesn't mean he’s on the shelf for
keeps, for he is regarded as a safe
player, nd a man who can be counted
on to fill most any position, with the
certainty he’ll do his best every time.
Lucius is a hard and willing worker,
genial in nature, and all his friends
| ' 1
| ‘‘NATIONAL LIFE” |
I INSURANCE Is |
| Mighty Good • |
“YOU* NEIGHBOR HAB A POLICY WITH US— WHY NOT YOUT" £
801 l Weevil, Army Worm
Calcium Arsenate
We have left of the car of Calcium Arsenate we bought, al
most four tons—just about enough t 0 go on three or four good
sized farms.
Both the boll weevil and the army worm are with us.
The first application of Calcium Arsenate to cotton is a sure shot
for the weevil, as he is eating the bud, and to this the arsenic
is cheaply and easily applied. The only trouble you will have
in killing the army worm is in getting the arsenic dusted on
what they eat, and the jot is done.
Use Calcium Arsenate like it should be used, and it will
do the work.
Young Bros. Drug Go.
here are mighty glad to see him get a
chance whenever the opportunity pre
sents itself.
And last, but certainly not least, there
Is old Harris Cope--on the job, every
stage of the game, and not willing to
say quit until the last chance is gone.
He inspires his boys to deliver all that
is in them—keeps up pep all the way,
and when things are looking darkest,
Harris is undaunted, unafraid, and ab
solutely certain of victory, even if th&
score is standing nine to nothing aginst
him, with the game gone eight innings,
two men out, and only one more man
to get up-—he believes in his men, lets
them know, places on each of them
the responsibility of winning, and just
can't help but get results.
Cope is clean himself, and demands
that his ball players be clean. He’s got
ten together one of the cleanest set of
Specials at The Fair Store;
Friday & Saturday 29 & 30;
1 Peppered Unbleached Sheeting, 81 inches •
wide 50c a yard \
v i
• (
' Amoskeag Apron Gingham, in small, me-<
dium and large checks 15c a yard \
36-inch wide Art Silk Stripe Shirting, <
for men’s shirts and children’s blou**s,
per yard s'—cents I
' i
The Fair Store
“True To It’s Name” j
r ■ Vo 1 <
°> —: /*•- sr
young men ever donning Colt uniforms,
since he not only wants ball players,
but at the same time tjnen who wilj be
a credit to old Cartersville, at home
and abroad.
\
That they are made of the stuff only
found in gentlemen, has been demon
strated time and time again this sea
son—-there’s not a "licker-head” in the
bunch.
With such a team, and such a man
ager to pilot them, it’s up to Carters
ville fans and their friends from the
surrounding communities to stay righ\
behind them with their support, at
tending the games, at home and abroad,
rooting for old Cartersville all the time,
and no matter how the tide’s going,
root, root, and let 'em know you're
from Cartersville—and glad o t it.
Your ball team is something to be
proud of.