batting feats
IN WORLD SERIES
AKi:oug!i Eclipss-i! !>\ !5ril
1 i ;? *!???? of I'itcliors Havt*
Urrn Out-lainJiiip I'Vuluro
in Many (iaiiu--.
New York. Oil. I.?Hatting feats j
in world's ri?-<. although eclipsed;
in brilliance i?y the work of the,
pitchers. h:iv?? been the outstanding (
features in many games of the an
nual classic.
Few pViyers have been able to i
gather as. many as four hits in one (
world's series game. The records!
fhow ten men to have accomplished ;
this feat. j
In 1 9o3 Tom Leach, of the Plnites.
gathered two singles and two triples I
off Young, of the Red Sox. Clarence'
Beaumont. Pirates, accounted for 4
singles off Dineen of the Red 80s,
in another game of the same series. ;
Frank Isbell, of the Chicago White j
Sox. doubled four times in thfc Octo
ber 13 game of 1906 off Reulbach,
Pfeister and Overall of the Cubs.
Another White Sox player. Edgar
Hahn. bumped Drown and Overall, of
the Cubs, for four singles in another
game of the same series.
"in 1908 Ty Cobb, of the Tigers,
spanked the ball for three singles
and a double off Pfeister and Reul
bach of the Cubs.
Larry Doyle, New York Nationals,
found Coom/js and Plank. Athletics.
foi?two singles and two doubles. Oct.
25. 1911. The following day Din j
Murphy, Athletics, batted out three
tingles and a double off Wiltse,
Ann's and Marquard, of the Giants.
Three New York Giants collected !
four hits in the 1921 series with the!
Yankees. Frank Frlsch batted fourl
singles off Carl Mays' delivery Oct
ober 5. In the October 7 game, with
Shawkey, Collins, Quinn and Rogers 1
pitching for the Yankees, George!
Hums connected for two singles a ;
double and triple, while Frank Sny
der. the Giant catcher, made four j
??ingles.
The batting star of last year's :
Giant-Yankee series was ltttle Heine
Groh. In the first game Groh
walked once and connected for two
singles and one triple off Bush and
Hoyt. |
The first world's series player to
clean/the bases with a long hit was)
George Rohe, a substitute player for
the White Sox in the 1906 series.
Rohe's three base hit off Pfeister, a
Cub southpaw, scored three runners.
The scond "clean-up" here was El
mer Smith, of the Cleveland Indians,
who did even better by hitting a
borne run with three men on In the
October 10 game of 1920 with Brook
lyn. Burleigh Crimes pitched for
Brooklyn.
Ross Young, of the Giants, con
nected with one of Warren Collins*
curves in the 1921 series for a triple
when the basos.,were full. Earlier in
the sama Inning with Jack Quinn
pitching for the Yanks, Young drove
out a double.
FIFTY VF.Alt OLD FltCM'KS
ARE TODAY'S FASHIONS
There Is nothing new under the 1
sun!
Miss Virginia Magee, who Is the :
sweetheart of Richard Rarthelmess I
in his latest starring vehicle, "The 1
Bond Boy," which will ho the First 1
National attraction at the Alkrama }
today, found that out when she start
ed to look for costumes for her part. ]
In the picture she Is the daughter ,
of a wealthy southern gentleman of ;
some fifty years ago. Her frocks fit 1
the period exactly. And where do '
you think she got them?
At an up to date Fifth Avenue ;
Shop!
"I found that the styles of today
tor the kind of dresses I wanted I
were Identical with those* of fifty
years ago," .Miss Magee explains. !
"Not, of course, the long, slender ul-1
trafaslonable one which many of the
sirens today wear?but the young
girl frocks, bouffante. beruffled, ra
ther long as to skirt, pretty and sim
ple.
"Even tne colors seemed to fit i
exactly. The funniest part of It was
that I haunted old curiosity shops
and period shops and had been
turned down in each case. They
had nothing of the period.
"So I went to the library where I
found pictures of the locatfon and
period and Imagined I was looking at
a 1922 fashion display."
GOVERNORS INVITED
MEET WITH COOLIDGE
Washington, Oct. 4.?Invitations
were sent out today from the White
House to governors of 48 states for
a conference with President Coolldge
on October 20 to discuss law enforce
ment particularly as applied to pro
hibition, Immigration, and the anti
narcotic status.
<M TOREK'S I'HYSICAI. (TI/1TRE
Physical Culture Magazine for
October has an unusually striking
cover. The table of contents includes
an editorial by Dr. Frank Crane
"Have You a Rody To De Proud 6f?"
?There'll Be Millions Of Worthless
Kidneys In This Country In Five
Years," ."Knock-out Riley (serial)
? You Can't He Virile If You Eat
Wrong Food," "I was An Ugly Duck
ling Rut I Grew To Re Reautlful" and
"Eight hundred Thousand People
Will Die This year Unnecessarily"
by Ilernarr McFadden?"The Father
of Physical Culture. The magaslns
is profusely Illustrated.
For Farms and Garden
Electric Sappllee, Lighting Fixtures
And House Wiring.
Yours to serve
FEED
For Slock and Poultry
TOMeSfe
Phon> b* i?o-M TSiwdnrfrr St.
***\
# 1! !
5 ? Is ?
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th
What ic Will Buy
Skinuner
Dipper
Esc Separator
Clothes Sprinkler
Soup Straiesr
Salt or* Pepper
Funnel
Pan Cake Tomer
Measuring Cup
Grater
Doughnut Cutter
Tea Strainer
Panelled Sail or Ptfiper
Sugar Shaker
Toothpick Holder
Skimming Ladle
Child's Cup
Pudding Mould
Paring Knife
Coffee Strainer
Measuring Spoons
Pocket Conb
Cup Strainer
Lemon Juice Extiactor
What 49c Will Buy
1H-QL Pan Rim Strainer
3-Qt. Lipped Sauce Pan
2-Qt. Colonial Sauce Pan
3-Qt. PuMii| Pan
Wash Basin U1H i?.)
1-Qt. Milk Pail
1-Ql. Covered Bucket
1-Pint Coffee Percolator
Hold Fast Baby Plate
Round Tubed Cake Pan
(9'A io.)
Syrup Pitcher
Sink Strainer
6-Cup Muffin Pen
Crunb Tray and Scraper
3-Qt. Miiinf Bowl
3-Ql. PrtKrviBf KcttU
What 99c Will Buy
tyf-Ql. P?*ftl?d C?H?(
Prrcolalcr
Round ScU-Bastinf
Router
3^-Qt. T?t K?ttl*
2-Qt. Coiftc Pcrc*Ul?r
S?tof Limped Siut? r.B.
1, \ 'A 2-Ql.
5-Qt. T?? K*ul?
6-Ql. PrcMiviaf KettU
6-Ql.
ill Kettle
8-Qt. Pnonrift fettle .
Sh ?< LifH ?? Fui
1, \% aaJ2-QL
C-Qt. Cilniil Succfu
8-Qt. Water Fail
10-Ql. Dilk P..
4 Qt. CtUiialSiittPu
4-Qt. PaaeUad Preaerr.
i?f Kettle with coter
4-Qt. PucN Lipped
S??<e Pin wita carer
11 !?-ia. Calander
IS-Qt. Paaelled Double
Bailer
S-Qt. PwMiif Pan
Set ?l Mitiif (toll
I, I 'A and 2 Qt
Drip Rtaatiaf Pas
(I3Mi10iIH) >
5-Qt. Lipped Sue* Pas
6-Qt. CoUaial Keltic >,
Cutlery Set (Bread Kail
Carriif Knile and
Pannf Kaife)
We are going to sell Ninety-eight Cases of Quality Brand Aluminum Ware. The
biggest values that have ever been offered in Elizabeth City. Don't miss this
sale. Be your own judge. *.
iif * ?..