Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / July 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tyner Drops Second To Bess City's Nine Local Artillery Pounds Visiting Twirler Without Mercy ? Elizabeth City stated a merry-go rcund in the name with Tyner Wed n?" - lay afternoon to the tune 01 14 ! to 2. The game was one si?|? d from the fli>t iv.rlr.~i. wW m ''?'??? ?r iI? v., T::.?! > it loui run*. ? ?? lilt* togeth er* the part of i.iizab. th C:t: |J~ ? I'v** I>i?iI who pitched for Tyner was wild throughout the gume and walV'd vi.hi men besides permitting 1:: til* from Elizabeth City's artil i?J3. He disputed the decisions of (j" umpires throughout the game arnl hi.-* prouchv disposition probab-4 ly -..as responsible for his weakness i*i the box. It appeared that he pur p.;s*ly walked Abbott twice after the Klizabeth City heavy slugger had made two two-base hits out of his first three opportunities at the bat. The support given Pall was not up. ,to Tyner** past record, the team be-! in* short of two of its regular in flel:h-rs. Tiouch this was the third game that Kxans has pitched against the Tyner nine, the visitors could not .. handle his delivery on the pill and coul-l not hit when hitting was nec essary to make runs. Kvans allowed seven hits hut apparently played with the visiting batsmen until ono] or two men got on bases and then tightened up. He received oNrcllpnl support throughout the gam**. Sensational catches were mad** in { infield by Abbott and Calvert on se-j co:id and third respectively. Calvert j tabbed JrAVard of a pretty drive' right over third when lie sprang! neftrly si\ feet nrul grabbed the ball, almost losing Ills balance in thc#ef fort. He covered the bag nicely! throughout the game. Abbott mAdel a timely catch in the eighth frame] when two men were on bases when he grabbed ChappeR's hot line drive! over the second bau-and dunhled thej play to second. Shlpp dn'short also; robbed the visitors of several hits. It is worth the admission price to aj game to watch catcher Host make his peg to second. He works hard' aU the time and a runner on third! never stops him from playing the ball to second if the runner is dis posed to?play off the base. In out; field Rabbit I.owry made a pretty chase for J. Bundle's fly about fif-j teen feet behind second base. Hood. Abbott. Trueblood and Calvert star red In -httting. C. Ward did goo4> slugging for i Tyner. getting two hits out of four chances at the bat. one of which was? a two base drive to deep right field. Bunch played a fast gnm? for thej visitors on third base and Ward! showed up good In left field. Scoring for Klizabeth City started in tN? first inning. Lowry was safe on first when Bunch dropped the, ball. Calvert walked and Abbott j lifted a two base hit over near the scoreboard and Lowry scored. Cal veit scored when H. Ward threw I wild to third. Hood grounded, out to Bunch. Henderson walked. Truo blood hit to left field and scored Cal- j vert. Host scratched a hit Dall and Henderson scored. Evans fanned. 1 Two more tallies for the locals came in the third frame. Abbott filed out to C. Ward. Hood hit by j first base and stole second. Hender son made a pretty lilt to right field j and Hood went to third. Trueblood grounded out to second and Hood^ scored. Henderson going to third. Henderson scored when catcher Ward's throw to third hit him In the back. Host mounded out. Dall to Bunch. I.owry started runs again in the fourth when lie was walked for the wcniid time. Calvert placed a two base hit to deep center and Calvert scored. Hood drove a three base hit to right field and Abbott scored. Henderson walked and Trueblood grounded out. Dall to Bunch. Three runs were also made by thej locals in the sixth Inning. I.owry, tot to first on a scratch hit to F.; Ward. Calvert grounded out. Dall to Bunch. Abbott walked and Hood followed him with a hit that scored I.owry. Henderson grounded out to Bunch. Trueblood hit lo right field iind Abbott and Hood scored Host filed out to left felld. The last two tallies for Klizabeth City were made In the seventh frame when Kvans started things off by rolling a nice grounder right over second base. MeOowan. running for Kvans went to second when Bhlpp was walked. Twiddy. bat ting for I.owry got to first when W. Bunch hesitated before playing bin grounder and MctJowan got to third. Calvert fanned and Abbott walked forcing McC.owan In home. Hood hit by second base and scored Shlpp. McGowan, hatting for Hen derson. fanned. Tyner took two runs In the third Inning with three pop hits to left field. J. Bunch got to first wlieh his grounder sllppea through True blood. Chappell filed out to Hen derson. Dall hit to left field and Bunch got to second P. Ward hit to left field, filling the bases. Kvans hit to the same spot and scored J. I Monuments LAWSON & NEWTON (The Monument People) NORFOLK. VA. Montlrollo Aff. at 11th Street Efltlnuitr* (ihfn On Work Bet Complete SAYS LOVE OF BABIES CAUSED HER TO TAKE 19 ON FATAL JOURNEY. Exclusive photograph of Mrs. Anna Siewcrs, Brooklyn widow, and sixteen of the children she to^k on an all night automobile trip taken in front of the Schenectady County Almshouse where ?he is being held tooting word from the babies' parents. Three of the youngsters are in the hos pital. One infant is dead. Mrs. Siewers said she cared for fourteen children in order to support her own five. She loved thein so much that she started off to buy a farm at Saratoga Springs in order to keep them when the protests of her neighbors in Brooklyn forced her to move. NEW AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN PARIS. Many, many thousands of former American doughboys remem ber the old American hospital in Paris. A new American hospital is now under construction there and this photograph shows what it will lonk like when completed. out to R?>cond and C. Ward fanned. Th^box HCoro: K. ? "ity- All. It. II. K. Sli1|?|>, ss I :5 10 1 Lowry, rf :: :t l o Calx-rt. .lb . 4 2 1 1 Abbott. 2b :: :: 2 o Hood. rT 5 2 4 0 Hond?T8on. If .... 2 2 10 Tru.blood, lb ... R o 2 1 Host, c R 0 1 0 Kvans. p .. 4 1 l o Twiddv, rf 1 0 0 0 McCJowan, If i ..1 0 0 0 TotnIs : v 1 t 1 :: P. Ward 3b .4011 Evans, rf 4 0.10 H. Ward, c * ?..4 0 0 4 0 Ward. If . 4 O 2 o W. Hunch, 88 4 0 0 1 M. Ward. 2I> 4 0 10 .1. Hunch. It. 110 1 Chappeil, cf . 4.010 Dnil. j. 3 1 O Totals 35 2 7 7 Co?tinis?ioiifr Sliipman Romp (lon^rat ulalcd liiiloigh, July 12?M. I*. Shipman Commiasioner of Labor nml l'rlnt Ins, is recHvInu congratulatory bi ters from various fiarta of (In- coun ty on the 1921-22 report r? rently is Hurd h.v his department.. In asking for more coplm for the students, S. H. Hobba, .fr.. of the t'nlvcrcdty of North rarolina. said in hit* opinion "it is by far. the b? st report iaaued by tin- Department" ftf Labor and Printing." "It contalna more Information, in a form easily uottcn at. than any thing wp have seen," .wrote a widely know Hoaton Manufacturer. Copies of the report were mailed to all newBpapers in the State, man ufacturer}!. all atat* libraries* in the I'nlted Htatea and Canada, aunimer achoolanni Chambera of Commerce, in the atatea and a few to foreign countrlca. It waa alao aent to the varloua departmenta at Washington. CHANGEJF LIFE Florida Lady Wat is a Miserable Condition, Bat Say* She Found .Cardoi Helpful, and Got Well. Allha, Fla.?In explaining how the found Cardul to helpful during chance ol life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, <A Route 2, this place. ?aid: "1 became io weakened if was an effort lor me to get around. I knew what wn the matter, but I felt Hke I couldn't give up. "i just dragged, and I certainly was nervous. I was so restless I could not ait down long?yet to weak I couldn't get about. It it* most miserable and such a helpletajMHng. "I would gn depressed tnd out ol heart. "I began to feel, after awhile, there wis no use to try to get well. This is ill wrong, for It maket a person worse. "I had heard olCaraui, and thought it might strengthen me. A neighbor had uaed it with good results. "I took one bottle (of Cardul), then I SSw | watn't to nervout, to kept it up. "Gradually the nervousness left me. I began to eat and tleep better. Wat toon well, and all right Cardui did wonders tor me, and I certainly do recommend H." I housands ot other women have writ ten. to tell of the beneficial results obtain ed by taking Cardul, and to recommend H to others. , Sold everywhere. Trjit NC-lt# Turkish Women are to Enjoy Freedom They I loci n to Shake* Ofl l-'oltent Which Hu\c IIoiiihI Thrill Sii l<onu Constantinople. Julj 12 Turkish ww?n seem destined noon to ? njo> | tin- same frrcdoin and privileges as' women in Un? l'niled States. Mus-' tapha Kcna-I has 'promised them tho and they art- now beginning to shake off thj* fetters which lin\^ ketft lihem to domestic bondaUe since time immemoral. A ureal womne's poli tical con!?r?'M will In- held lu-ro short ly. and a countrywide suffrage move ment inaugurated. Women possess ing diplomas of liisher or secondary education may appoint delegates. 'Ont? of tlie loaders of tho new movement says the object of* the Turkish wniften Is to obtain the vote peacefully within two year. Mean while, the first stop In this direction was won recently when the Women elected a Turkish woman teacher on the council of primary education. Women voters appeared at the eloc-' toral ji*5?Mii'ilv in tr?*at?*r miiiilu-r.-* ilian tin* iw>n. aiul this was* int*T l?r?*la* hhowiuu niin|>>rii i-nliulil I'livil Ttn ki. h \von:?n's k?-i-nn> ss in snieal mutter*. . Mr?*. Mark ISi:K?l? ?1. >\if? ??f Admir al IlilMol, ili?* Aim-rican IIlull Com inisMiiiH r. i* active in Turkish *?>riul ami civic j*ori? ii? s and lias yl\? u liu | | Moslem women leaders much useful' 'counsel based upon the experience of American women in political and public lile. Ninety per cent of Turkish women 1 are illiterate. Their education ex tends little be\ond a memorization of parts of the Koran (Turkish Dl , bl?* i and a certain acquaintance with. ^Household and maternal duties. Their husbands regard them as merely ! convenient mediums to minister to 'their needs and pleasures. I'OKTt^Al, CI.OSKS IT <; H Vl.l.S I.Mu.n. Jn!> 12 All public uatn ''i ' :ti lkornij*a! have m ??it* r? ? i %?.. !?!. n;.! .1 w.ivi' of aid.-; ;t?ji h.is -.?. ]?! the larger ?? ir^ .?? a !? ???!?. ?5e\.?ril newspapers, i. ?ve t ik'-n up iV protf.!. elaimitiK that gutnb'ttm formerly wa? ' >up'-rvi? d and forced to yield an in lome to 11 i?? tre sur\. it has now Im ?ii dii\?ti to?-o\.r and is nourish-. liiK as e\?-r before lllte newspaper .i|!ejses that leaded dice, marked cards and other trick; 'devices K.iTe ' been substituted for equipment which, under the Rani'i llitttf regulation, was inspected l?y | tin police, and that tin* public lias sustained tremendous losses as a ro- : stilt." It Pays To Pay Cash ?At? ficlaanU fcftfcteJ ANNIVERSARY SALE Continues Until July 14th. I)l>ll*l Uli? <t|>|M>rliinit y to save iiiont'\ tin siribonalilr merrliuiiiliar. McCABE & GRICE WE IN MESS MAC A RON . sell oiunnt-^s^^T, Famo and Lebanon Belle Flour are absolutely floors of quality sold by the leading froeere ? Distributed Bt? A. F. TOXEY & COMPANY W?t?r StrMl DON'T JUDGE FROM APPEARANCE! I MF. earth looks flat enough! That's why no many thousand year* came and won I lirfurc our ancestor* even suspected the terrestrial globe of liciiif! round, their eye* deceived them! l)on*l depend on appearance* lo guide yon righl. Don't liny good- on the strength of looks alone. Merchandise with a well known name lias the eall. Only llie maker of a good prodnel ean af ford lo adverli?e his name. Attempts to. popularize unworthy goods eunnot siteeeed. Wise merchants and manufacturers seek the good papers lo led the stories of their wares. The publishers seek the reputable advertis ing for their readers' guidance. Well-informed buyers seek news of good merchandise through t^C-'columns of the licst papers. This proves the value of advertising. Neither advertiser nor publisher can prosper without your patronage. Therefore, it is to their advantage to cater to you. They do it, too. It is distinctly lo your advantage lo be guided by the messages llioy lay before von?the advertisements. Read them Regularly! 1U /CttuujLr lLaJ. lyi+xj. tki- <^\h' -LlajCL*-, ? -rrt^ai a. 4*4x1 X**OrwtUJ -J livX Or-AAAT fi&KAjUU tL.J^A. J i-xj^UL oJL I hi* "'ore. iLuddLtAj. tc- ^u| xi. ^?aA/v_ Qjjs*uAr aJLLrv>~ AWtf/UaW. Spencer-W alker Company EED For Stock and Poultry SEED For Farms and (iarden Electric Supplies LIkIiIIus Fixtures and House Wiring. Your* to nerve y. S.White 6 Co. I'honc 64: 120 it PoindfxtrrSt HOPSACK PALM BEACH and Kool-Klolli Suit* laundered to look like new ALBEMARLE LAUNDRY rifOMB 123 Newer Form of Iron Quickly Increases'Pep* Strength and Energy "You cannot be well and strong. and full of vigor, fore#', and power utiles* your blood In rich In Iron," nays Dr. James Kranels Sullivan, formerly pliynlrlan Ihllevue Hospital (Out Door Department I, New York, and tlw Weatchester County Hospital. "It la your red blood that enablen you to resist and overcomo dlseaxe and that nourishes fvery organ In your body. Without Iron your blood becomes thin, pair, and watery. Poor blood rannot nourish your vital organs and an a result you may have' pains In your heart or kidneys. Indigestion. lfa<>darheH. and feel all run-down and tlred-out." When your blood larks Iron do not waitte your time taking stimulating njedleine* or narrotlr drugs, hut di rectly enrlrh your blood wllh the newer form of Iron sold by all drug gists under the name of Nuxated Ir on whleh Is like the Iron In spinach, lentils, and sppb* and Is In a form eanlly assimilated Into your blood. Oet a bottle of Nuxat?'d Iron today. Take It for two weeks and If you have not, like frhousanda of others, obtain* d most surprising health, strength snd energy, the manufac turers will promptly refund your money. The following local drug glatn will sell you Nuxated Iron with this "satisfaction or money back" ( * guarantee:
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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July 12, 1923, edition 1
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