Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / June 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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t TUT- TiTHTT POTNT T'TTIRPRISE. SATURDAY, TUNE 17, 1922 II ' IT ! I 1 M. - 7 I " h ' w V TO MJBElOTtLS .POSTERS win over cLjraGims AT ' LOCAL PMpCdlii? 5-1 I -V;: :r;, - " ; V'.;ls;. H Clever Southpaw In Good Fornt, TVirl a Beautiful Game, and Pointers Again Are In Top Position; Harris i . Is Pounded Hard ' ' i . V By . Ei4COW. , Walking along the streets of IJigh Point today is a re spected Sperb citizen who, spends' the summer "months playing baseball on the local nine. That highly respected citizen: who has won more ball games l're than he has got fingers and toes, is todav the pride of High Point fandotn, it was he who-yesterday turned the tables for the Herndon ites and pitched them to a victory over Charlie Clancy's Winston-balem Crew at the local ball park, that person is Rube Eldridge,, the veteran1 southpaw, ".who yesterday held the climbing Twins to one run, while his team mates were scoring five markers in lherun column. m FRIDAY LEIS PATRIOTS DROP TWO iil'ilDOH'lllH Mark Another, For Rube WlnstD-8aleni Koral, ss. O'Hum, It. . . . Myers, Sb., , Ilcrht 2b. .... IVibeck, c. . .. Whitman, cf. Aadernon, lb. KJngfl, if. Uurrls, p. ..5 . . ..8 A 4 ... M m And, Rube deserves the creditor', wirning this game, He stepped Into the pitcher's 'box at tour bells yes tidayepecting to win, and when lie expects to win be usually suc ceeds. .Two or three times Rube found himself in a hole, but he only smiled aid' continued to pitch. And, the interesting part about It was Iht fact that 'Rube always knew how P get rid of; the ?nen who Ifaced him when hits' meant runs. HI cool head, bis never-falling left arm, and his genial smile not only wxm a game for him,-, but endeared him to the hearts of local tans. ' ''.. It is a known tact that there Is not a Ditcher in the Bramham wheel who has . attained the record of Rbe K'.drldg this year. . Rube has lost only one game, while many Tktorfes have beea marked opposite his name, Kube is- known not only In High Point. He is known, throughout the circuit, and when Rube's name Is an jounced as a pttcler it brings joy to the fans in other narks. Harris, one ot Charlie Clancy's most dependable hurlers, was on the, snenth and eighth. mound tor Winston-Salem, and ne Raleigh Again Defeats the Bulls In Interesting Exhibition By Count of 5 To 4 DURHAM June a7. Grier , Fri day yielded only tour hits in the game yesterday, and Raleigh defeat ed Durham 5 to 4. jQuy .JicWherter, occupied the mound for the Twins and he was touched for - alne . biagles, only one of them counting, for an extra; base smash. -. . Besides ' twirling : a wonderful game, Friday gcL thr,ee hits, drove in one -of his team's runs and scored a couple ot tallies himself. The score: Ab. R.-H. Po, A. E 3 0 2 2 0 3 0 1 .1,4 1 4 12 3,2 Ab. R. H ,5 ; ; 1 O 1 0 o o 0 0 0 Po. A. E. t 1 0 a l 1 Q i o 2 a o 3 ' 1 4 11 o v Total . . '. High Point. , Irby; ct. . . . . Overton, 2b. Hern don, lb. Smith, rf. Thrasher, If. Wat ha, Sb; Kltmidt, as Powell, c. . . f EUdrldge, p. , Mchcls ... .83 1 24 18 2 Ah. tC H. Po, A. E. ..4 1 a i IT a 0 ..8 1 1 8 8 18 1 V 0 12 2 8, 1 8 0 1 0 0 ' V8 , v.4 t V ,. t ...8 ...0 7 0 2 r 0 o 1 0 0 0 Raleigh Winston, cf . Duncan, 3b . Lennox, ss . . Floyd, It ... , Dais, lb , . . . Johnson, 2b McDonald, rf Kearney, c . . Friday p (, . . Totals .', :. , Durham -. Magrann, ss Dannielly -,Cf Benson, 2b . Gooch, rf ,. ... Conley, If . Resco, lb . . Strain, 3b ... Dayton, c . . McWhorter, i Totals . . . , 111 DOUBLE ; BILL AT mm bu g e y t m m lit ! ' ' :' mem-'. m off both FOUL LINES j. 'With . r WORTH BACON e Danville Tobacconist Continue Their Winning Streak By Taking Two From ! Greensboro DANVILLE, June 17. Danville won both gaiwee of a double bill with the Greensboro Patriots here y ester day afternoon, taking the - natlnee tussle ,by the score of S to' 4, and winning the nightcap, to 2. Two home runs were secured dur ing (he afternoon. Schlltze getting one1 la the first game, while Pitch er HarriB bit for the clreuit in the abbreviated affair. , , , First Game 2 1 0 D 0 !2: o i. 0 14 O.Of 0 4 0 4., 3 0 GreeiiMboro Shay cf , , , ... . Carroll, ,3b Donaldson, If , Mercier, rf . . . . lTeagne, 2b . .'. . Dorman,' sb . JCox. lb Honeycutt, v 0 0 AB. R.H.Po. A 4. 1 2 3 0 1 i ! Sadler, p ... . . . Session f . ?,., .28 6 9 1712 0 Ab, R. H. Po. A. .. 3 1 U v 4 3 1 130 0 10 .1 . 2 2 0 xO 4 3' 3 3 4 3 2 ?0 . 0 1' '0 0 0 1 1 1.3 o -?t ; i 1 o , o 11; 1 3 4 2 ; 2 lv 1 Totals . 3 3 4 v 8.24 14 Batted for Cox In 8th... . 'r, ' DanviUe " , Schlltze, C( ,, : Baker, . . U1VIUIU.U) u . Holme rf Ab. 0 4- .Trexier, If Regan, 2b Harger, 3 b I Abbott, e . w,Rodgr, p ,29 4 4 27.15 3 Totals XkhoU o i 1 1 . . ' ' 1? - litht , Wn When; the porhrerVVineon.Ul ,.,000 100 000-7-1. tighth Unings, when, , the poihws pbPZ . 100 000 22xS, UntU the seventh inning the game, Two-base Jilt , Irby, Herndon (2), was a beejtifttl exhibition of the na- vacha,Ringel,f Thrasher. Sacrifice ttcnal pasttme. each pitcher yielding Ms Overton, Herndon, Brlbcck. only three; hits, and tha score being srnrk eik, by Ekkidge 2; ky Harila tld. Harris blew up itt the, seventh 1 j. Bates run balls, off Eldiidge 8. . canto, however, and hits cJupled Double plays, Overton to .Schmidt" to with errort markers . Hih t!al staniar Irbytipened the Inning with a two; base hit to left Held. '-' ,'rfTC. t ATTHFWT ThTFO Score b(y innings: ' Raleigh ..... .j. . 003 000 200 5 Durham ...... 000 030-OOU 4 Summary: Three-base hit, Conley; two-bast hits, Magrann Dannielly, ! Kearney: stolen base, Gooch: sacri- m ' it i2a is Jfic bits, Winston, Dancan, Floyd; Frldaiy 5; left on bases, Raleigh 4, Durham 3; douhle play Magrann to Resco; 'passed bayy, Dayton. Um pires, Kelly and Daugherty. ,, Tkme ct game,. 1:85. Attendance, 2,000. ! ' rort were feeponsihle fpr .the ittBlon; Ovf rtm to Mendo (2. s. i'..: ! y ; lVmplrea, 0'Kte.iid Blythe. Time Point Bcored,'a run in th Ini-,' 0I game, 1:80; Attendancey 2,500. n.nnoil mu tn An flvArron a eacriflce and acored on Herndon'sj 4FOR AIpING ROBBER rwn.Kaaa.lnut tn.tftA left .meadow.t T - : T U' .' 11 n , ,..M -t The Twina i ueu ma score whb 1 . v8,asa.n.wwB, r wiupy yg their -only rus; Jn tbe fourth Inning. 'paint,; wlw J.;jharged with aiding la .vers got,., 'base on balls, mof d the robberpf iar Ban of Summer over 4o third -on Heck's infield hit,' ' . 4 -.. : r VI ..j a n.tkv. .,,Fi.. v field on May', 15, was bbnnd oer, to r.UH BVUICU VIA UIIUCLA p v v. m, to Smith. . ! fiuumgra superior cori inaer jon . Two runs vwere credited. , to the jn th sum of $3,000 when arrafgn Htr.ndonltes in the seventh stanza. ed before Squtre D.H.-Collins in Tnrasher filed out to Whitman. Greensboro ytsterday afternoon, Wacha got a two-base hit to center.! la alleged that Matthews drove Nichols was sent In to run for him.'tj robber to the outskirts of Sum- tiKd scored on scnmiat s lnnena nn.imerfield. , waited around the townf riuh Kibmidt moved bver to second "' until .the robbery had been conrmk-'-flew York Powell's infield hit, and scored whenjjed, and thii drove away supposedly st, Louis Standing of the Clubs j 1 , PIEDMONT V Cluhf - . ;" Won High Ptlnt - .27 "Wlnatoi)-Salem w. .,2 Greensboro .-v. 22 Raleigh! jt'.,y.;1.-iV,21 Durham d - i . .' ... . 20 Danvill4.:-.lLk15. Lost .. 17 :; 23 V 25 ;,14 yzz-,,. Pet. .613 .U4 R. H. Po. A. E J IJ 0 ft. 0 , I 12 Ohio furnished President Hard ing and Wilson came from New Jersey, but High Point's got the best pitcher In the Piedmont league. And It i8 Rube Eldridge. 3 Herndon's boys brought their bats into plaiy." ' - ; " Dick Monohan, who umpired in the Piedanont league last year, was arrested t Augusta Ga., yesterday Some Ditchers get worse the more when he accosted Kolseth, Prartan they twirl Xhe agate, but it looks to burg first baseman, and hit him with us like Rub& is getting better .in bt fist, breaking thj infielder's every game he works. nose. . Preeident uarreti Cf uri au gusta club wired the league presl dent that he had told Monvhan his serlces are no longer needed as an The boys were good to Ru-be last night. They passed t.he hat around. and got a generous collection. And, umpire in the Sally circul., the clever nouthDaiw aDijciatedi iLk " too,. I Yesterday wltnesesd a record Dan figured rather conspicuously in breaking atendance at the local ball game at second base yesterday; He, park. Orer 2.800 enthusiastic fans had 11 chances during the after noon, and made only cue bobble Dan figured rather conspicuously in .three double plays. Me saw the Painters trim the Twins. The venders of peanuts and pop also' drove dla a mshlng business at the local out a single, and scored one run. Dick Wacha got back: in the game yesterday. Dick has been out tor a week nursing an Injured foot, but It had healed sufficiently yester day for him to don a uniform and resume his position at the dizzy cor-; parlor. The fans were crying lor roobers and coca-cola - Clancy sya he finds it rather dif ficult l.o secure good ball players lust now. The Old Fox la searching for a. pitcher, which he says, he needs, ; - .., ,. -- . . ., .... . . . I I II u nar nnrinir nia inwnr 8 rvi r- Collough performed well.. ; ; 3 2 1 , 0 1 0 1 Charlie ClaBcy was counting oa Harris (o win yesterday's game. The fM Pm ha rrpnt faith in the nltrh- llng abUity. of the former Charlojts was urged on to victory by ) heaver). Harris was all right, but hs strains ot "Reuben, Reuben,; was placed in the back ground when' Been minting. i . The Kiwaalans and Kotamns were tfoeTe several hundred strong to suDoort Herndon and his team. The Kiwaaians were accompanied by the Elks' celebrated concert - bana, which made a palpable hit. Rube the I've To(,al 30 5 11 27 IS Score by innings: Grensboro . . Ji . . 003 019 4004 DanvUle . . . . . 204 240 Olx 5 ' Sttmmary: Home run, Schlltze; Lwo base hits. McMillan 2, Sadler, Mercier; , stolen . bases McMillan: sacrifice hits, Bakr, ..Carroll;, struck out, by Sadler 2, Rodgera 4 ; bases on. balls, off Sadler. ,1, Rodgers 2 : DouMft.MyaJ,eagJto Dorman. to Cox; passed ball, Honeycutt. Um pires Solodar and Gaffney. Time of game.i.i: 4 .l''jt;t. Hnh o P E IS " jfiQ IV10IIV1CH Villi. RUN : ON eif CBII III KENTUCKY ACffil fiamui flam1 ' Greensboro Ab. 3haycf . .... ,.' 31. .,( 4 f . 2 -; . 3 E. SLi FOi A Carroll '3b . Doaaldsoa, It MdrefeT, rf . tTeague, 2b".. iTInrtnan m 4 O A ' '-- V Club , St. Louis New York Detroit Cleveland Chicago Washington Philadelphia Boston . ,. . . .''. AMERICAN :: v- a. - ; Won'. Lost Pet. J....85 . . . . 35 I.2S iW.27...,30 23 24. 28 .27 .22 .23 31 28 31 Irby hit to Koval who caught Powell I to eet th8 robber on the other side between second and third bases Cor 0j tn town. , ' - ' the final out. The run counted, and Mrs. J. P.. Calhoun and Mirs.' E. Irby was credited with, a hit.V . THley testified for the state at the In the eighth inning Overton sin-1 trjajt dating that they saw Matt fa iled to left, was sacrlflcedto second eW8 and another man stop an auto b.v Herhdon, and scored on SmUh'st moblle in the outskirts of Summer: single,. Smith acored when Thrasher tjei,i., .. . , , . got a double lo centerfleld. ; '- 1 : More than -2,000 cash customers j Eleven million gallons of Ice witnessed the game, which abounded cream are manufactured In "New with thrills. " ". -. ' j York CUy every, year. . , v . Pittsburgh-, . Brooklyn . . . Chicago - . Cincinnati . . Boston :2. Philadelphia 18 NATIONAL Won v..30 ..27 ..30 ',..26 , .28 Lost 19 25 24 27 27 32 29 33 .603 :,693 ,.509 '-'.414 .474 .466 .440 ,.426 ,.t..'- Pet. .655 .545 ,..529 .526 : ,491 .467 .442 .353 ATTENTION - - . - , We Are A grits Tor :" ' VValvelina Toilet Preparations. Vanis.huig Creams, Cold Creams, Massage Creams, Face, Powders, etc. ' We Solicit NY6ur;Patronage. ,' " HART DRUG COMPANY Next to Poitoffice. Club Mobile ... i Memphis , . Birmingham Little. Rock , Nevv Orleans Atlanta . . Nashville . . Chattanooga SOUTHERN -Won t . 2 8 ........ 38 ,.34 .34 ..33 ,23 ,. .24 ,;24 It BEATS.. as to Sweeps '; as it Cleans 1 '.IK-- So expertly is The Hobvtf made; so quiet and smooth running is it, that even a child can oper i . . . ... . ate it; And Ihe Hoover combines beating ' awecping and air suction the three esscntiala . of thorough cleaning; ' ' " ': ' 7' ''. '"Ld ui demomtraUthtrt U nQ bbflgattoiL: : n. a PUBLIC SERVICE CO, ; r, Phone 2700 f V r - i, . . , .... t . rf" f ".-' y?"' c n 1 " , . t i - . VIRGrVIA . Won Rocky Mount . . . . . 27 Portsmouth ......26 Newport News .... 26 Wilson . . , . . r. 4. .25 Norfolk ........... . 20 Richmond . .17 Lost 23 25 - 27 , 26 29 .36 38 "41 Lost 21. 21 , 21 23 25 30 Pet. .623 :603 ,557 ,56T .532 .390 .387 .399 Pet. .563 .553 '.653 .521 .444 '.362 v SOUTH ATLANTIC Club ' Won Lost Pet. Charleston w. . .28 16 .636 Chartotte ........26 21 .653 Columbia: 4. . . .26 22 .642 tireenville .. . . . .20 . 26 , A Spartanburg.,, 21 . 28 ,,..429 Augusta . . . . . .,.20 27 , .426 J " , t 1 1 " ' TT ( Yesterday's Results - a , PIEDMONT LEAGUE Durham 4 ; Raleigh 5. , Danrllh 6-9; Greensboro 4-2. ;, IHgh Pplnt 6; Winston-Salem 1. '.'""'(NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 2. . ' New York 7; Pittsburgh 1. . f 4 Brooklyn 18; St. Lout 2. Boston, 6; Chicago 7. 1 r I INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. " Newark B; iTordnto 2. - v ....... j ..; i Jersey City 2 1 Buffalo 6. '' ; Baltimore 15; , Syracuse T'.""'. 1 , Reading. 6; Rochester 9. - ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolia 12; Kansas Cty 3.f Louis vile .6; Milwaukee 6. , Toledo 13; Minneapolis 7. Columbus 0 St. Paul 7. ' ' ' '.II I -I 111" I! SOUTHMIN LEAGUE. : : Atlanta 3 ; Little Rock 4. 'v New Orleans 10; Naalivilla 4. . , Birmingham 4t1; Memohlg 6-2. : Mobile 4;. Chattanooga, JL; SOUTH ATLANTIC Augusto3-4; Columbia 1-2. Charlotte .12-5; Charleston 10-8, Columbia 2; Granville 3. Craws. : j - u. 0 1 0 0 t0 0 Niro-- ; otV 0 0 0 0 3 ,0 2 J -. 2vT.' a.4 3 -7 J 1 iDanville' . Ab. lt.1H.iP0 A. E. Schlitie cf . . i"i . d 1 1 1 0 i v ('tO Baker'aa 1. .tc2 ! 0 11 4 '0 McMillan, lb . . 4 0 1 9 0 0 RiganJJh... .... 0. , 1. . 0; fi. 3,0 rlarger, 3b .... 3 0 0 2 1 ' 0 Abhott.,C i. .-. i 3 2 '2 3 0 0 Green, p . . . . .1; 11 0 2 0 Harris, p ..... 2. 2 2 0 1 0 Veteran Reinsman, at 71, Ex pect to S- end Ten More Years in the Sulky r CLEVELAND, . June. 1. Ed ("Pop',') Geers, the "Grand Old Man ot the Harness Turf," has reached Korth, Randall trom his Memphis training quarters to put on the fln- i&hlng touches for the .1922. Grand Circuit campaign which begins at North Randall July's. Aged 71, Geers is the oldest driver .oni the Grand Circuit. Hale and hearty he also trains his own horses. 4 5 "Pop", has Virtually a new stable thia year, all but two being trotters. FamUlar to Grand Circuit fans are his Sanardo, Peter Jane and $tah. Peter June, with a mark of 2:04 4i U his leading trotter- ' . r Geers declared he expects td be seen on the Grand Circuit at least ten more years.' ' ' . : v 1 The, arrival of his stable brings the total horses now at Randall up to 470. The stables of. Walter Cox. Lon McDonald , and - several o;ther prominentdrivers, are still -to come, I Many .of the fa (nous Grand Circuit rcinsmen already . are here, having arrived preceding the opening ot. the 1922 harness season which was uphered In in the,Greater Cleveland district with . Hhe meeting at the Crack Three Year Old Enter ed la the Kentucky Special At Latonia .Totals .22 9 7 21 11 0 Score ,by Innings; Greensboro ...... . . 002 000 02 Danvill ... . 043 002, x 9 ' . Sumimary ; Home ? ru n, Harris ; three base hit, Abbott,' two base hits, Teaue, Harris; stolen bases Carroll, Donaldson; sacrifice hi , Carroll, Bak'sr, Treler, Regan. 2, 'Harger; struck out. by Green- 2, Harris Ml, Crews': oases Oil balls, off Crews 6 Green 1, Harris 2; left on bases, Greenbsorp 1, Danville 7; double plays, Harris to Regan. to McMillan; hits off Green, 4 in 2 2-3 .innings; hit by pitcher Crews . r Green, Schlltze; passed ball, Sessions. Um pires, SoioAar and Gaffney Time of game 1:40. . .. ' . . . ,. ' . Fa4her 8ne 8on, . " NEWPORT NEWS, June 17. S. Rubin, age 87 years, of Norfolk, has brought suit in the donmtia relations court there asking that his son, H. J. Robin, a merchant of this city, be compelled ; to support him. , i..' ' '.;''"' ' in""; " i'm C1NCINNATL June 17. A race that is expected to rival in import ance and. enthusiasm ot, the Ken tucky Derby and the 4 Freakneas stakes will he run""4b Latonia; Sat urday, June', 24. Kltvwlll, be knows as the Kentucky special and the Ken tucky Jockey ciu? win hang. ujpa purse, ot ;$5,000.'"' ? :r:-rr. The 4ula' aristocrats of Abler lea wtll.'olnpet for this; Tien. "prize. The race jwlll b tor threiyear olds exclusive and each horse will carry 126 founds; over the mile and one quarter Journey. The race is s,'sp cial event? put ontna Latonia racing program.-by, .General Manager Matt J. Winn 1 Border to Insure the pres ence of the unbeaten Morvich at the Latonia meeting. . ; After the .vtctory. of Morylch in (he. Kentucky "Derby Col. Winn of-' tered a purse of 350,000 for' Mor vich to meet Pi'.lory the winner ot the Prrakness stake at Baltimore, R." T. Wilson owner of Pillory, de clined the Issue but Mr. Winn 'ob tained the consent of Benjamin Block owner of Morvich to race him against any three year 'old. Winn u ... i. . , T ., ... n ...... i 1 . North Randall half-mile track June i -""Si.?, ' k a r 5 .the Harry Payne Whitney stable and if mam President Bramham Rules That Danville Used Four players Iii Came Against Pointers The game played undor pro tent lM"t ween the TolMifMMiiMts nd Polirteia tit Danville rt ' iipmImv bwn i forfeited . to .High lVint by the scora of O ttf (I, according to a deeMoa rech itt by Irnhteiit Ilraonham of tlie Piedmunt league. The pre ((lent fouiMl that Danville play r1 four rlass men, which- to . a 1 violation of the conNtltnlloii of , the league. -, Tbe game played under protest at Durham between the Bulls and Twins on Wednesday hae beea "thrown out" by President Bram ham,. Gooch protested the gam on tbe ground that a run was called legal b7 the umpires after a batted ball had hit the umpire on fair ground. That fracas will be pulled off. when the two teams imeet' In a double bill. President Bramham ' forfeited t a game to Winston-Salem, which the Twins played and lost to Danville In Winston-Salem on May 6. - Manager Charlie Clancy .objected, claiming that Tommy Abbott had too" many class players. . The president of the league Cid not taake any decision at that, time-, pending ah . investigation of. he record r and, standing) of Pitcher Gheen rthe -, Wliistoa-8-lem club. ;- -- . :. ( . - Because of the use of too itani class players Danville also lost a game to Durham on June1 9, and to Raleigh on June 6. Danville won these games, but the president of the league, in his statement,' ruled that the games should he forfeited. . The game played .a., Durham on June 8 between the Bulls andrTo baccoaists will stand forfeited- to Danville, the president deciding that Gooch's protest would not be .valid In view of the fact that he took, his team from the field. ' .' : Manager Gooch was fined. 150 and his club $100. ; President Bramham also placed a fine of ( S 200. ott thS Danville club, and a, tine ot '.60 on Palmer, the Jtxtra clssmaa,f The decisions ot the-r president give High Point a lead , of i eight points .over the fast climbing Twins. '"s ul-. -,' .' . 5. , Among stables quartered here now are those of Johnny Thomas. Charley Valentine, Dick McMaliou, ITed Edman, Fred Egrn. So? Paltu. F.en Whitehead, Tommy Berry, Fred Cuyette, Frank Phillips, Nat Ray, liarry Stokes, Marvin Chllds, Will Squire. Will Rosemire and Will Oa ton. , The latter .two are handling the Pastime stable,. Caton having re cently returned from Russia. That the horses are in exception ally tine condl.ion for this time of thfc.year is indicated by races on the fati'duHky half-mile track, which just ended. Before the first of June, Le nora Watts,? of the North Carolina stable of R D. Plaxlco, had beaten the 2:10 mark. .She, was pressed by Clyde the Great, driven by Clyde Limlllne, of Louisville, K- .' v VIRGINIA LEAGUE . Rocky Mount 15-10;- Richmond 9-6. t ; AVilson 12; Norfolk 9. Portsmouth 3; Newport News 5. asked Rowe how he would like to run one or two of the Whitney hor ses against Morvich at Latonia for $56iooo; ,- "f;.c" umyy- "Hrlnir oti Morvich. renlled; Rows. "1 wilt be there and have something 1 to-, yun m therace,rithr.4Wa as- burance Wina franied, the condition of the Kentucky Special .which, jjer mits any three year old ,to compete. Before he left New York-and had concluded , negotiations, Cosdan told Winn that if, he as Successful In hi effort 6 purchase" Snob '-.11, an English' bred horsw belonliv to John Sanford, he . would be; more than pleased; te make the effort to dethrone the equine k'ng. Cdsden a tew uays later paiu sanrora so, 000 for Snob II and announced he would bs shipped to Latonia. . The winner will receive about $46,000, second horse $6,000, third $3,000 and the fourth horse $1,000. fn addition a gold .'trophy costing $5,000 will go to the owne,r.ot the victorious horse. .. .' ROSE THEATRE 'MONDAY AND TUESDAY Get Rich OuiclvWallingford An AmericaitMid-Wesr ;Town With More Dollars , Than .Sense; r;The Folks of Battlesburg Were Just ; Ripe for Picking When . . Rufus and Blackie Daw C ','. RQtled.intO,townyWtli.the,wildest, funriietcrook- f ' i . - , 1 1 . . 1 . .. 1 r ii i' I! . taesi scnemes tnai, ever maue an auuience fun . nr laugliter. J. Rufus Wallingford broke but easy to ' ; obtain what he wants, arrives in the village like a circus .parade,' with his ybite flowing shirt broad chest and diamond stud. Come and. collect your share of a fortune while it , all happens, more laugh? to every foot of film than has ever oozed through a picture rnachine. . yy(y-,. c 106 and 25c. a : : ,. . . ' r . ..." , ,' " ' ', A .... .Paramount Cosmopolitan Production.- The Full-Vision Buick Top Combines Beauty and Utility , An added proof of Buick superiority is the patented top. Its advanced design eliminates unsightly top bows and gives clear, vision from windshield to back , curtain. Both the top and the all weather curtains are individually tailored to tbe car, insuring perfect lit and smart appearance. 1 The Buick top is but another ezampb of Buick's policy of painstaking car in the building of every part of the car.', ' , :y-.y. W' y.i:. c-iws Wells Aiitci Mes Co. - 1 . jokdAn street: - When Better 'Automobiles Ate Built Buick Yill Build Them.
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
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June 17, 1922, edition 1
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