Newspaper Page Text
RIFLEMEN WILL
TAKE ON WAYCROSS
THIS AFTERNOON
THIRD OF A SERIES OF THREE
AND EACH TEAM WINNER
& IN ONE GAME
That hundreds of fans will be at
the Norwich street park this after¬
noon to witness the third of a series
of three games between the Bruns¬
wick Riflemen baseball club and the
aggregation of the Waycross “Y”
there is no doubt as this is the de¬
eding game and much interest has
bfteti mariifcste<l in both cities in the
filial contest for supremacy.
' •It is stated that the visitors will
bring two more additional players
who have not heretofore performed
With the team. In the box for the
locals will be Buck Warren, who
seemed to be master of the game at
Waycross Thursday in which Bruns¬
wick )von by a score of 8 to 1. Behind
the bat will be Hodges and these will
have strong support.
For the coining week Manager
Mitchell is arranging for two or more
games anil it is hoped that at least
one of these will be pulled off here
as local fans are just hungry for
good baseball and they will see the
real article whenever the Riflemen
or the Hercules take on aggregations.
Bringing the Waycross club here
cost a considerable sum and all the
fans and other, as well, should be
on hand to sweli the gate receipts.
The game will start at the usual
hour—3;30 p. m.
In the Riflemen’s team today will
bfe: Hodges, Owens, Woods, Purvis,
Sands, Kicklightor, Martin, Heavy,
Warren, I Morgan.
HORNSBY, CHAMPION BATTi£R,
(SEEMS A WOMAN WINNER ALSO
St. Louis, May 25.—Robert Horns¬
by, champion batsman of the St.
Louis Cardinals and champion bats¬
man of the National League last sea¬
son, is mentioned in divorce proceed¬
ings here today in connection witli
the application of John nine, an auto¬
mobile salesman.
Hornsby arrived here late today
but refused to discuss the Hine pro
ceeding.s< '|t is understood he was
natiied as co-respondent.
mmimm
NOTICE
To Ice Consumers
Effective on and after May 31 st 1923, our prices on Ice will be as follows:
DELIVERED ICE ICE AT PLANT PLATFORM
Domestic Trade-Cash 60c per hundred lbs. Less than 100 lbs. 50c per hundred
Domestic Trade-Coupons . 50c per hundred lbs. .
Soda Founts, Grocery Stores, etc. 100 ibs. 40c per hundred
Coupons only . 40c per hundred lbs.
Butchers, using 900 lbs. or more at a delivery 200 lbs. or more . 35c per hundred
Cash.....35c per hundred lbs. Sacked Ice 60c hundred
Sacked Ice 65c per hundred lbs . per
....
WE WISH THE PUBLIC TO KNOW:
That Brunswick has enjoyed a lower Ice Price during the past year than any City in the South rcgaidless of size.
That the Glynn Ice Co., has operated at a loss during the past year, and it is necessary to increase our price to conform to those of other
cities ci similar size in order to continue to give the Ice Consumers of Brunswick the quality and service they desire.
That the Glynn Ice Co., can supply double the quantity of Ice consumed in Brunswick, and our plant was purposely built this size so as to
avoid a repetition of an Ice famine such as occurred in 1919.
The Glynn Ice Co., greatly appreciates the past patronage of its customers, and requests their continued co-operation for the purpose of
insuring service, and for the further purpose of aiding them in meeting patrons requirements promptly and satisfactorily.
Coupons outstanding may-be redeemed in ice or cash on the basis on which purchased.
GLYNN IC E COMPANY
mm
MACON BOUGHT
CHARLESTON NOW
IN SALLY
(By Associated Press.)
Columbia, S. C„ May 26.—
gets the franchise of Charleston
he Sally baseball league,
Charleston, under tile name and own¬
ership of Macon and will play
gusta tomorrow in Macon.
This announcement was made
night at a meeting of the Sally
sociation held here.
BASEBALL, HIGHEST
PAID BAT-BOY NOW A
REGULAR SHORTSTOF
(By Associated Press)
St. Louis, May 25.—The develop¬
ment of Howard Freigau as the St
Louis National’s regular stortstop
s one of the chief topics of discus
don in fandom. Freigau, who serve:.
:s a bat boy part of last season, is
regarded as one of the most promis
• iig recruits to come up in the major,
here in years.
He is but 20 years old. His batting
lias been timely, and his defensive
play has been described as spectacu
lar.
He was born at Dayton, O., and
signed by the Cardinals while attend
■ ng college. He was turned over to
-he Syracuse Internationals, but wa
recalled late last season. Not being
in the line-up he voluntarily handled
the bats and was referred to as th.
“highest paid bat-boy” in baseball.
This season he has been placed
regularly at short stop because of the
ncapacitation of John Lavan by ill¬
ness.
BASEBALL RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
At Chattanooga 1; New Orleans 0.
Memphis 5; Atlanta 4.
Nashville 5; Mobile 1.
Little R.cck-Birmingham—rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York 12; Philadelphia S.
Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 1.
Brooklyn 4; Boston 7.
Chicago 4; Cincinnati 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit 3; Chicago ,5.
Boston G; Washington 5.
Philadelphia 4; New York 2.
St. Louis-Cleveland—rain.
TY COBB CONTINUES TO
FLASH OLD-TIME FORa
(By Associated Press.)
Detroit, May 25.—Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, variously yclept “The Georgii
Peach,” is not yet among the bencl
manager class, despite his 37 year
and the thinning hairs on his head
Frequent predictions, first heart
when he succeeded Eughie Jenning. 1
as manager of the Detroit Tigers
two years ago, that he was throug!
as a player have failed of fulfil
ment.
It is a different Cobb who guidet
the destinies of the 1923 Tigers from
the player who flashed among th
major league constellations in 1905
gaining in brilliancy and renown un¬
til in 1911 he became a .420 batter
The speed that gave Cobb a new
major league record for stolen base;
in 1015, with a total of 98, is waning
but in its place has come craftiness
and because he had so much spee;
to lose, he still is a great outfielder
still a dangerous man on the paths
At bat, he os the same “Peach.’
Hie eye seems as clear as in his earl
icr days when he was the bugbear
of all pitchers in the league. He con
tinues to meet the ball squarely
and his faculty of driving the ball
out of reach of the fielders seem
greater, if anything this year than
ever-.
From the start of this season ht
has had the Tigers among the leagu
leaders. Close followers of the game
have seen in Detroit the principal
menace to the New York Yankee:
in this season’s race. Cobb’s heav,'
artillery is conceded to be the equa
of the New York club’s “murderers
and his pitching staff, consid
i ered the principal weakness of the
j club, has shown surprisingly we!
j duraing the first month, the vetera.
j Dauss especially appearing near tin
peak of his form.
Some critics see indications tliai
Cobb may direct his club from the
bench soon, in the acquisition of twi
slugging recruits, Fothergill an:
Manush, both of whom have beer,
used effectively this year, but Cob’,
smiles and continues to take his stand
in centerfield.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We beg to announce that we will
add the celebrated MO.JITL line oi'
silk hosiery and will ha\e a lull as¬
sortment Saturday.
BROWN’S, 501 Gloucester street,
Phone 13.
•I* + *i* 4* 4* *!• +
t PERSONALS f
•I* i 4- ♦ 4- ■* A A ♦ ♦ ,♦
L. A. Warrant of Miami, Fla., is
pending several days in the city.
E. P. Ansley of Atlanta, was
unong the visitors here yesterday.
1 G. L. Ollsby of Chattanooga, spent
yesterday here.
Simon Gordon came down from
Waynesville. pud spent yesterday
here.
Frank L. Durham, Jacksonville
business man, is spending several
days in the city.
C. L. McCarthy, well known White
Oak merchant, w r as among the visi¬
tors here yesterday.
J. H. Thomas, of Jesup, former,
solicitor general of the Brunswick
circuit, spent yesterday in the city. |
J. Henry Ray, well known ami pop
ular Birmingham traveling man, was ,
arnong thy arrivals in file city yester- j
^ ay -
W. N. Grumbling,, who has been ;
spending several days on Cumber- j
lend, will return to the city tonight j
or tomorrow.
C. C. Youmans, well known ac- j
countant of Atlanta who has been
spending several days here, left yes¬
terday for Albany.
-———
Robert S. dowry, Ira Williams and
.
Purify this your Blood
S.S.S.
Wi
^
sluggish. That listless, tired feeling
creeps over them.. , They feel that
something is wrong—yet, they can not
say just what! But isn’t it easy to
throw off the ills of winter! Take, for
instance, S. S. S., the world’s best
blood medicine for five generations.
S. S. S. purifies the blood. It makes
S. S.S. mak.es you feel life yourself again
F course you
will purify
your blood, you
realize the im¬
portance of it.
Many people,
however, overlook
the fact that Win¬
ter, with its
heavy meat diets,
has left their
Bargains
Look at the prices below
and don’t miss these values
Organdies special 20c yd.
All colors, 25c grade, yd.
35c grade, special . 29c
Ginghams Gingham
Extra special in 32 in.
25c grade 20c yd.
Galatea
27 in. Galatea in checks and stripes
special . . . . 10c yd.
36 in. light Percales, Scout Brand
special . . . . 17c yd.
1 0 lbs. Best Head Rice . 60c
No. 3 Pie Peaches 15c
No. 2 Gov’t. Corn Beef . 20c
No. 1 Gov’t. Hash 15c
5 lb. bucket Pure Lard - 85c
THANK YOU
KERSEY’S BARGAIN STORE
“SELLS MOST EVERYTHING-”
2127 Not-wich Phone 1050
FLORENCE
Automatic 'i Oil ■ Stoves
Attractive, t •*
easy to operate
and the most economical
oil stove on the market.
Georgia
Hardware
Company
835 Phone 836
‘Money Saved Is Money Made.’
a. S. Booth were among the promi
n ent. Atlantians arriving in the city j
yesterday. here. They will spend today j
J. E. Brewster, former agent at
Thalnrann of the A. B. & A., has been
transferred to the Douglas agency
and little sou, Jack, has removed
an( j little son, Jack, have removed
Coffee county capital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Brown left yes
terday for Jacksonville, where they j
will remain for a time at least.
it clean and rich. S. S. S. stops rheu¬
matism and skin eruptions; pimples,
blackheads, acne, boils, eczema! It
builds up run-down, tired men and
women, beautifies complexions, and
makes the flesh firmer! S. S. S. will
give you greater endurance, energy
and strength!
Mr. D. S. Cantrell, 1202 East 4th St.,
Alton, 111., writes: "For five years I was
troubled with pimples and blackheads ca
my face and back. After taking S.S.S. ;
for only a short while all my pimples
started to leave. I feel 100% better and 1
can eat more than ever. S.S.S. is a
grand medicine ."
;
Try it yourself. S. S. S. is sold at all
good drug stores. The large size is
more economical. Get a bottle today!