Newspaper Page Text
2
SALE
STARTS
TODAY
FREE
LADIES SILK HOSE WITH EACH PAIR
OF SHOES PURCHASED AT THIS SALE.
Men’s Com CA
plete Outfit
TO DEMONSTRATE HOW REASON
ABLE A WELL-DRESSED MAN—AT
THIS STORE CAN COMPLETELY OUT
FIT HIMSELF FROM SHOES TO HAT,
INCLUDING EVERY UNDER AND OUT
ER GARMENT, WE WILL DISPLAY IN
OUR WINDOW FOR YOUR INSPECTION
DURING THIS SALE A COMPLETE OUT
FIT. ,
Cash and Delivery
SAVE—Give us a trial order and we
will convince you that we will save
you money. Below is just a few of
our cut prices beginning June 15:
24 lb. Lady Clair Flour 1.18
Best Rice, per lb. 7c
10 lb. Water Ground
Meal - -24 c
10 lb. Grits -24 c
1 3-4 lb. Yellow Cling
Peaches -33 c
Remember We Deliver
G. P. Moore
Phone 586 Albemarle & Oglethorpe Sts.
k O’QUINN’S
4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
• . •-. a. V 4 '
For four years this store has endeavored to render the public a gen
uine service—to sell only honest goods at the lowest prices—this
business has been conducted with old fashioned honesty and fair
dealing with its customers —In celebration of this 4th anniversary
we have arranged a sale,that will unqualifidely show our apprecia
tion of your past patronage —we offer such values that you will not
only take advantage of them now, but will continue io patronize
this store in the future. The many, many bargains are too numer
ous to mention below —Come in Saturday, take advantage of this sale.
We’ve Sliced Prices, to the Limit for This Sale
MEN’S SUITS
GENUINE PALM BEACH AND MOHAIR, THIS -I QS
SALE ONLY * 8 *
MEN AND YOUNG MEN’S 3 PIECE BLUE (£4 Q fi.C
SERGE SUITS . * ■ OmO'iS
STUDENTS TWO PANTS SUITS, NEWEST CS QQK
MODELS ....... 1
EXTRA SPECIAL
MEN’S PONGEE SHIRTS, COLORS WHITE AND QB
TAN, SALE PRICE ONLY * 8
It will pay you to watch our windows
W. A. O’QUINN “& COMPANY
phone “The Store With a Conscience” 1522 Newcastle St, ph^e
338 338
ftiW vs¥u*lsWhJk.
1 1-4 Rio Grande Pine
Apple * -28 c
I lb. R. Beef -18 c
lib. C.Beef -18 c
Borden’s Cream large 11 l-2c
Borden’s Crean small 6c
Best White Bacon lb. 18c
Breakfast Strips lb. 28c
MEN and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
ALL WOOL WORSTEDS AND CASSIMERES, Q QC
THIS SALE ONLY 1
our famous “6 12 1 ” blue serge, abso- coc ass
LUTELY GUARANTEED
ALL SIZES FOR EVERY FORM
ONE LOT MEN’S SUITS ALL WOOL, ALL QC
MODELS—ALL SIZES
MEN’S UNION SUITS
GOOD QUALITY NAINSOOK, SALE PRICE CC-%
ONLY
BASEBALL
HODGES SMASHES OUT HOMER
IN THE NINTH AND TIES UP
THRILLING GAME OF BALL
Fast Blackshear Team Was One
Run to the Good When Bruns
wick’s Crack Backstop Drove
the Sphere Clear of the Cen
terfield Fence.
Game Was One of Most Excit
ing Ever Played on Local Lot,
Both Teams Fighting Hard
! Throughout, But Contest
Ended in Tie.
(By Courtland Gilbert.)
Say fans!
Did you see that ball game yester
day? If you didn’t you jsurely missed
a jam-up game of baseball. Slie '.vas
a lolapalosa and as it turned out it
%as not cooked up to be anybody’s 1
game, ending up in a tie—in the thir- i
teenth inning the score being 4 and 4. i
The game wtts probably one of the J
most sensational games ever played
ion the loeal diamond. From the time
Chapman heaved?!,the first ball over
until the game was called in the thir
teenth there was no moment in which
the fans could rest easy.
"Gcech" Miller’s selection for the
mound was that slim fork-hander,
“Chat” Chapman, and the long boy
sent ’em steaming by the plate for
five innings steady, letting up only
two hits and stiking outifon.r ujen apd
. ltoldjrt'g the visitors scoreless.
,’CSjine il/jdgetj was receiving behind
the hat as usual. jKnough can not be
said of the old boy. He is responsible
and rightly so, lor the great showing
the boys made. His timely hitting
; with his old willow knocked the old
apple for a row of ash cans, driving
one deep intp cenlerfield for a clean'
FREE
LADIES SALK HOSE WITH EACH PAIR
01 SHOES PURCHASED AT THIS SALE.
STRAW A,
STRAW HATS
VlfE SEASON’S NEWEST SHAPES AND
BRAIDS—NOT ODDS AND ENOS
$1.45, $2.45, $3.45
"MANHATTAN SHIRTS
$2.50 VALUES, SALE PRICE ... .$1.05
,*.50 VALUES, SALE PRICE ... $2.95
$4.09 VALUES, SALE PRICE ... $5.35
Felt Hats
ENTIRE STOCK $2.35
LUGGAGE '
TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES
gQ PER CENT OFF
MEN’S ODD PANTS 5i.25 TO $6.35
ARROW STIFF COLLARS 15c
two-bagger, scoring Frasier, which
tied the lead that Blackshear had tak
en.
Again, and last, but not least, when
all were crying and moaning and
groaning—some, in fact a large ma
jority, thought the game was over,
as two men were down and only a
homer could save the day and tie the
score. ’Gene whacked a tthe old pill
and it sounded like a Big Bertha,
brought up those who were not on
their feet, for he had done the unex
pected and driven the ball far over
the left field fence for a homer, thus
tieing the score. And, of course, those
that weri leaving quietly took seats
and waited to see the outcome.
, l* l the eighth Chapman was taken
out in favor of our own Emory Owens,
Up until this time “Chat” had pitch
ed airtight ball and was still heaving
well, hut was showing signs of weak
ening. Emory pitched a whooping
brand for the last live inings that he
served the Blaeksliear men from the
hill.
And, speaking of pitchers, the lo
cals found Wiley a had egg to hit.
About the only hits they got were in
field hits or foul flies. The sunnysider
had a slow ball that seemed to worry
them a lots. Even “Bob” Houston
found it hard to hit his deliveries, hut
he was not by himself as the others
were worried- 1 lyd his slowness in ppt
(|ng them across. ! •.. %
In the latter part ok the game ho
was taken out in favor ; of Warren and
the kid stuck with ’em, keeping the
hits in the miuority.
The entire Blackghedr team were
bn their toes throughout the whole
of the game and like the local* put up
a stiff fight to take ths game.
SATURDAY, JUNE 17. 1922i.
SALE
STARTS
TODAY
! Again, those of you who do not
[know who the gentleman on first was
j t° r Brunswick, know by now that the
young gentleman is none ether than
| His Honor, George Norris, one of
! the best infielders that ever graced
I the local diamond. He robbed Black-
I shear of some pretty hits, and when
ever one got to first he was pretty
sure to stick very close or George
would catch him napping.
Bankston in right field showed up
in great style over his fielding day
before yesterday, catching every one
that came his way. a
And. as said before, the game
ed up in a tie, closing one of the pret
tiest games ever played on the local
diamond, and doubtlessly a large
crowd will bo on hand to see who
takes the last oue.
R H E
' Blackshear 4 9 3
Brunswick 4 49 2
. Batteries—Blaeksliear: Wiley, War
ren and Durrance. Brunswick: Chap-
J man, Owens and Hodges. Umpire
I Beerson.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE 1
1 At New Orleans, 10; Nashville, 4.
Atlanta, 3; Little Rock, 4.
Mobile, 4; Chattanooga, 8.
Birmingham, 4-1 ; Memphis, G-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Boston, ti; Chicago, 7.
Brooklyn, 12; St. Louis, 2.
New York, 7: Pittsburgh, 1.
Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago, !); Philadelphia, 8.
St. Louis, 15; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 8.
Detroit, 9; New York, 4.
PORTRAYS WESTERN
ROLES TO PERFECTION
William Duncan's special produc
tion, “Steelheart," which will be
shown at the Bijou theater today, is
a virile tale of the west. Uunsan has
steadily gained the distinction of por
traying western roles better than any.
other screen actor of today with one'
exception, who recently announced
his retirement from the screen. Dun
can is one of the best horsemen In
the picture game and has done . range
riding, cortpunehlng and mining anrt
is practically able to live his stories:
Edith Johnson is co-star with him in
the production.