PAGE SIX
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I I JrVQ get a big kick
i out of this pro
j j session of help
-9 / ing sometimes
I as many as fifty
j people a day se
ll i / led their moun
j tain home sites.
■RS
■£} 'Jm (I Flew* mal<e your bos ■
B»- ~ . ■ seat naarntba a* early ■
H ■ l\fl aa you «an.| Telephone
Mr. Charity or Mr. Dob- [// I
«aat HnrtaeH Realty Co. Hfon
Happy Vtia 0 t* Wright is the developer of Happy
■ I menury. ■ le a * cs are un< * er the direction of Eisei#
■ ■ Brottiers* Inc. You will fiqd representatives in many
■ Carolina cities, or you may write to Lenoir-Blowinf
■ m Rock Development Company, Inc, Lenoir, Western
M North Carolina, for information.
■pm BORROWS LA RGB
SUM AT 1.75 PER CENT.
HmMROW hi Short Term Notes la
■KiciiMr-flnaaees Are in Good
MM Tribune Bureau
K Sir Walter Hotel
Bfelelgh, June 19.—A loan of <lO,-
Hlt to the State of North Caro
■l at S 8-4 per cent for a period
■pMx months waa authorised today
||t the coilncll of atate on the return
jp. Governs* A. W. McLean and State
Treasurer B. B. Lacy, who is in New
. York, waa instructed by wire to riga
the note# accordingly.
! Os this amount, |5,000,000 is for
1 highways, <5,000,000 for acboola*sd
<BOO,OOO for the Chowan bridg*. It
will be remembered that about a
month a *o a loan of $2,600,00 waa
. negotiated for a abort period for
■ school purposes, principally for build
inf opera tioae in anticipation of the
<6,000,000 school building fond. This
•Me for distribution to the various
counties that hart building operations
in progress under the <5,dh0,000 bond
authorisation. This hew loan, to
gether with the <5,000,000 for high
ways, now virtaaliy exhausts the
11925 bond issue authorisation and in
creases the Bute debt to <7,500,000.
since the Chowan bridge loan is mere
ly refunding a previous short loan.
This action oa the part of the
I state leaves some $90,800,000 in short
term notes that haw not yet been
converted into bends, Governor Mc
jbsjfe /
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
. . 11 — 11 ■—yJgg
Lean explained, although the bonds
to absorb these notes will probahly be
marketed sometime in the Fall, he
said.
When questioned as to tbs financial
situation in New York at present,
and the attitude there toward North
Carolina securities the gbrernor said:
‘Conditions in New York now seem
more favorable than for some time.
The bond market is strong and the
attitude toward North Carolina bond
issues it most favorable." 'He cited
the lew interest rate of 8 3-4 per
cent, obtained on the loan and pre
dicted thet when the next Jot of bonds
are marketed that minimally good
terms would be secured.
Smith Bret hers Cat he Attempt to
GPCPt.
Mount Airy, June 19.—Three
Smith brothers were -cat here last
night by a man named Nhah as a
result of an altercation whieh start
ed in the ball room of the Com
mercial dab Nash was a paying
guest at the dencnaad R is said his
- -
attention tn objectionable to a lady
who naked protection of one of the j
Smiths. They undertook to pnt |
Naah out, and the cutting took place j
on the etairway and street One of I
the men got an artery cut in bis j
wrist, one a-severe cut in face and j
neck, the other a wound In the hand, j
Nash was a treated and reieaaed' on t.j
bond. The case will have a hearing.]
Monday.
A full-grown whale weighs as much ]
las eighty elephants. 1 1
GIBSON WINS SERIES,
TAKING THIRD GAME 741
Pithing of Simmons and Home Rams'
By Simmons and Elleritee Causes of|
Kannapolis’ Third Straight Defeat!
Airtight pitching in the pinches by
Simmons, twirling his second game
against Kannapolis in as many days,’
and timely hitting by Simmons and j
Ellerbee. each of whom hit home runs!
ever the left field fence with two run
ners on base, enabled ibson to make
it three straight over Kannapolis at
Cabarrus Park Saturday afternoon.
Simmons pitched a steady game, al
lowing only seven hits and walking on
ly one batsman. He was not as bril
liant as Hawkins, Kannapolis hurler,
who struck out eleven Gibson players,
but he was much more steady In the
pinches and used his head to greater
effect. Gibson made ten hits off the
delivery of, Hawkins and were given
three free passes to first.
Kannapolis Gets Four Run Advantage
The first two innings were fruit
ful ones for Kannapolis. . After Mot
singer and Lee had flied out to start
the game, McLean hit a pretty single
to left field and went to second when
Smith let the ball get through him.
Bob Rilke, clean-up man. showed the
reason why by socking one far over
the right field fence and two runs
were in. With the 'bases cleared,
Saunders doubled to center field but
was left stranded on second when
Flowe filed out to Smith. Errors by
the Gibson infield allowed the home
team to increase its lead to four in>
the second. Johnson, first up, went
out, Ellerbee to Jarrett, but Lentz
trickled a slow grounder down the
third base line and received credit for
a hit when Watts retrieyed it too
slowly to make a put-out at first.
Lents went to third when Basinger
errored Hawkins grounder, and scor
ed when Ellerbee messed up Motsing
er's hit to short. Hawkins scored on
Lee’s infield out. Ellerbee to Jarrett.
McLean ended the inning by flying
out to Richards, who made a pretty
catch in right field.
Gtbaon Makes Three In Fourth.
Gibson came within one run of ty
ing the score in the fourth, after El
lerbee ami Smith had hit singles in
the second to no avail. Ellerbee, first
man up, hit a stinging single through
short. He was safe at second and
Dulin at first when the latter’s
grounder was fumbled momentarily by
Johnson, who had a dguble play in
sight. Ellerbee was forced out at
third by Smith, who was safe at first
on the fielder's choice. Watts was
called out on strikes, but Simmons
rose to the occasion by catching on«
of Hawkins' fast ones on the nose
and sending it over the ’eft field
fence. Richards ended the scoring by
going out. Motsinger to Lentz.
Flowe Hits Homer.
Flowe, first man to face Simmons
in Kannapolis' half of the sixth, in
creased their lead to two runs by
smacking the ball over the right field
fence. Lentz got a single after John
son had gone out, but Hawkins and
Motsinger were easy prey for the Gib
son infield. The homer by Flowe end
ed the scoring by Kannapolis. They
rould not touch Simmons for anything
that even resembled a hit in the last
three innings of the game, though in
the seventh they filled the bases, with
one out. on two errors and a walk,
•lowe and Johnson hit pop flies to
the infield to end the frame without
damage.
Take Lead in Seventh.
By scoring three more runs in the
seventh. Gibson took a lead she never
lost. Richards was safe on an error
by Lentz end went trf-second when
Hatley singled to center. Basinger
hit a fast liner to Motsinger who
doubled Richards off second with a
quick thrown to Johnson. Two were
out when Jarrett set the stage for
Ellerbee by singling to left. Ellerbee
made bis third hit of the day, a vic
ious liner over the fence in left, and
Gibson was in the lead for the first
time. Dnlin made the third out, Mot
singer to Jarrett.
Last in Ninth.
Gib tort made her seventh and last
run in the ninth inning when Basin
ger singled and Jarrett doubled to
send him home, after Richards and
Hatley had been easy outs. Hawkins
was relieved by Fergnson at this point
and the new pitcher presented Ellerbee
with a base on balls. Lee retired the
side, making a beautiful catch of Du
lln's long fly to center.
Home run honors to date go to
Gibson. They have parked nine in
comparison to five made by. Kannap
olis. Sixteen of the 80 /Tins that
r j
OMOUNE SWEET FEED
TO FEED YOUR HORSES AND MULES
And you can feed one-third less and keep your stock np
better on a Balanced Feed than you can on oats or .corn.
§ Cash Feed Store ;
| PHONE I*B SOUTH CHURCH ST.
[IL CRAVEN* sons!
| PHONE>4 ‘ |
J COAL j
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!•%. ' . ,VV.„;eV■ hVi,*,. •!; *
Monday, June 21, 1926
Gibson hnx' made have been directly
due to four base knocks, and 11 of the
1 18 made by Kannapolis.
Briefs. 4
' Twenty-nine errors have been made
by the two teams in the first three
games of the series.
! The final two games' of the present
series will be played at Gibson park
Friday and Saturday of this week.
“i)ago” Smith's shoe-string catch of
a liner from Lentz's bat in the eighth
was the fielding feature of the day.
Smith accepted four hard chances dur
ing the afternoon.
“Huck” Dusenberry's decisions on
balls and strikes were the cause of
just as much kicking from the players
as those of McLean and Andrews
were in the other two games.
Russe'il Lee. with four put outs in
center, had almost as busy a day as
did Smith. Both played their posi
tions faultlessly.
Simmons, doing to perfection the
iron man stunt, pitched an even bet
ter game than he did on Friday. His
home run put his team in the winning
when they seemed hojtelessly behind.
Hawkins seemed about to blow up
in the third when he was unable to
’ locate the plate for eight pitches. He
was helped out by i’mpire Dusenbery
who called a dubious third strike on
Jarrett for the last out of the inning.
Ellerbee and Jarrett. with three hits
each, share with Simmons the honors
of the day.
Box score:
Kannapolis AB R H PO A E
Motsinger. 2b. S 0 .0 1 4 0
Lee. cf. fi 0 14 0 0
McLean, c. 4 11 12 -0 0
Kirk. rs. —4 110 0 0
Saunders. 3b. 5 0 12 11
Flowe, if. 4 110 0 0
Johnson, 88. 4 0 0 11 1
Lentz, lb. 4 1 2 0 0 1
Hawkins, p. 4 10 110
Ferguson, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 5 7 27 7 3
Gibson AB R H PO A E
Richards, rs. f> 0 0 2 0 0
Hatley, cf. 4 112 0 0
Basinger. 2b. 4 112 4 1
Jarrett. lb. 5 1 210 0 1
Ellerbee. ss. 4 1 3 3 4 2
Dulin, 3b .5 1 0 2 2 3
Smith. If. 4 114 0 1
Watts, c. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Simmons, p. _. _4 11 0 2‘ 0
Totals 30 7 10 27 12 8
Score by innings: R H E
Kannapolis 220 001 Oil O—s 7 3
Gibson 000 300 301—7 10 8
Summary : Two-base hits—Saund
ers, Jarrett; home-runs—Kirk. Sim
mons, Flowe, Ellerbee: sacrifice hits
—McLean : stolen bases—Kirk; base
on balls, by Hawkins 3. by Simmons
1; struck out, by Hawkins 11, by
Simmons 1; double plays. Motsinger
to Johnson; hits off Hawkins, 10 in
8 and 2-3 innings, off Ferguson, none
in one-third inning; losing pitcher,
Hawkins; Umpire, Dusenbery.
Sunday World Fiction Feature.
“The Magic of Fear” by Edgar
Wallace, a story of what happened
when Under Secretary Tabcn, fol
lowing the rather mysterious death of
his wealthy wife, took a trip to
Africa and encountered a native girl,
mistress of a strange magic which
enabled her to bring before the eyes
of any man a vision of that thing
which he most dreaded. A most un
usual story, through which runs an
undercurrent of the supernatural.
This story complete in next Sunday’s
world Magazine. Order The Sunday
World from yonr newsdealer in ad
vance. Edition limited.
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Porter Drug Company.
m mjLM I