Page Seventeen
^adin bulletin
Score by innings:
— 001 000 000
—‘ 031 002 02x
Tuesday, August 31, witnessed another
-feat of Albemarle at the hands of
^^din, the home team scoring early, and
having Morrow’s team shut out until
Badin
Tue
defeat
WORK THIS PUZZLE? THE
swer ts a title for the drawing.
tVi
^ sixth inning. York and Morrow
pitched well, with York winning because
^ better support in the pinches. This
ictory gave Badin three out of five,
^^king the series for the season,
emarle staged a rally in the ninth,
^ ich caused plenty of excitement, the
^6 inning alone being worth the price
admission ' - - - ^ -
team
price
Strathen led the home
in batting, and one of his hits was
a triple.
Score by innings:
Albemarle »»»
„ ,. 002 200 OOx
Badin
Denton was defeated in a seven-inning
game on Wednesday, September 1, Badin
registering two runs, and holdmg the
visitors scoreless. Vann pitched a one-
hit game, having the batters completely
at his mercy. Gibson, for the visitors,
also pitched well, allowing but three hits.
Score by innings: ^
Denton ^
Badm
Badin, with Harris pitching a five-hit
game, defeated Denton 3 to 2 on the
home field, Saturday, September 4 Gib
son pitched well enough to win, but his
support weakened at critical periods, and
the Badin players took advantage of
these opportunities to score. Denton
threatened to tie up the game m the
ninth, when they began solve Harris
but Norwood’s running catch of a line
drive ended the rally*
M Score by innings: 000 Oil
^ Denton
Badin ""
York held the hard-hitting Crossroads
aggregation to four hits in the game at
Sassee Park on Labor Day. and Badm
won the most excitmg game of the year,
hv the tight score of three to two.
^Norwood worked behind the bat for
two innings, when he split h.s fingers,
and had to retire. It was his last game
of the season, as he left that evening to
resume his studies m the University.
He carried himself like a regular catcher,
giving promise of being a big improve
ment over any we have had this season.
Strathen and Gamwell led o« team m
hitting. The largest crowd of the sea
son was fortunate to witness one of the
best games played here. The team has
now won nine out of the last eleven
games played, and indications are that
Badin will have one of the best amateur
teams in the State next season.
Score by innings:
Crossroads 010 100 000
Badin 020 000 lOx
EVELYN COGGINS, THREE - YEAR - OLD
DAUGHTER OF CHAS. COGGINS, 101
WALNUT STREET, AND BILLY STUBBS.
NINE - MONTHS - OLD SON OF A. B. STUBBS,
FALLS ROAD.
Long Distance Stuff
“And now that you have heard my
daughter sing,” said the fond parent,
“what do you think of her range?”
“Well,” answered the former infan
tryman candidly, “I should say she ought
to kill at three miles, all right.”
Spence Kirk recently made a trip to
Columbus, Ohio.
the home beautiful
We can help you make yours so.
Have you seen Our New Process Pictures? They are
wonderful Reproductions of Oil Painting Masterpieces. e
rush stroke stands out from the canvas as in the orig^a .
P'or one dollar you get a picture as beautiful as the one which
Could not be purchased jor hundreds of dollars.
W"e have only a few left—So Hurry!
^OW is the time to get your bulbs, Narcissus, Hyacinths
{all colors) and Japanese Lillies.
BROOKS’ 5,10, AND 25 CENT STORE
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
have you eaten
at the HOIME CAFE J et? If not, you have something to look forward to
Good Food Well Cooked Neatly Served Moderate Prices
THE HOME CAFE
Next to End res Bakery
I5ADIN, N. C.
at GARRISON’S STORE
get your fresh country produce
SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
GARRISON^S
FALLS ROAD
BADIN, N. C.