Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / May 29, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Durham Licks Greensboro—High Point Wins Two Carolina Defeated N. G. State On Riddick Field I HITS AND ERRORS FEATURE IN BOVINE VICTORY—RODGERS HAD TROUBLE, BUT TOOK THE GAME The Durham Bulls-spotted Charlie Carroll’s Greensboro Patriots four runs yesterday afternoon and defeated them, 9 to 8. The outcome of the game was in doubt right along until the ninth scene which made the gaspe interesting de spite lots of errors and freakish plays. Both teams uncorked errors at critical moments and the pitchers were in trouble most of the time they spent on the hillock. The tallies that locked the game up for Skipper Lee Gooch’s herd came in the seventh when Vann Stringfield belted a nice single to center with the bases anti-Volstead. It was the third safe bingle for the former Wake Forest captain in the game. The visitors sent Lankanau, spectacled moundsman, to the hillock for the opening of the game. Manager Gooch pinned his faith on Rodgers. Lankanau pitched well for three innings. Afterwards the Bovines found his offerings easy and the visiting pilot removed him at the end of the sixth. Jerry Jackson, brother of the former “Sheless” Joe, substituted for him in the seventh in sufficient time to get credit for a defeat. The visitors romped on Rodgers at certain stated intervals. The worst part of the romping occurred in the second scene when the visf* tors rapped out five hits &nd produc ed four markers. The nine addi tional hits credited to Greenshoro were made via the scatter shot route. Both teams did quite a bit of nice playing. But the opposite lcind of baseball took the day. Charlie Car roll, the guest of honor, had a hor rible day at third. He just couldn't seem to manage the intricate plays that fell to liis lot. He received credit for two miscues, both of which counted In the manufactur ing of Durham runs. Probably the outstanding player on the visiting team was a former Bovine. Tommie Magrann. The short stop shagged every chance in his territory. He made one had throw trying to get a runner at third. With tho stick Tommy was the elephant's piano keys. He slapped out a single, double and triple during tho game. Kor Durham, Stringfield took a Star role. Ho was, however, ably assisted by Paul Dannielly, George Resco, Henie, Meyers and Benson. This sextette provided tho Cellar ites with a boost in tho percentage column. The fans thought the proposition a hopeless one when the Bulls spot ted the Patriots four runs In the second. The homo team had the necessary punch, however, and took charge of things after tho third. In the second Molly Co* opened with a single to center. He was arrested at second, however, when Teague grounded to Henie, who threw to. second. Teague trotted to second when Brittain failed to hold one of Rodgers' fast balls and scored on Conley's rap to center. Conley went to third on Carroll's single »° right and scored along with Carroll when Magrann dashed a triplo to left center. Rankanau grounded out short to first, but Shay doubled to left and Magrann got familiar with the home plate. , The Bulls drew a run in the walked, filling the bases Brittarn bounced a Wsh one to BankM.au and Benson Scored from third. Brit tain was thrown out at **r9t In the fifth the Patriots added a score. Shay opened with a single to center, but was thrown out at second when 0’Hare grounded to Benson. O’Hara stole second and scored on a prised ball. 1 "hr Ehngles. a double and a triple, aid „d bv four errors. In^he sixth Durham got a run aIi took the lead. With one out Itringfield reached first on a field slna". . „ -it. went to second on er’s choice. He went, Dannlelly’s hit and scored on a *lld l,itln\he seventh the visitors Bed I he score. With one out O Hara drew a free ticket to first. Pierre got an infield hit and Teague trip fed to right scoring O Hara \and ' Iif their share of the seventh the home team also scored two ™nsa Meyers opened the frame with a single. Resco walked. Brittain hit to Jackson who threw Meyers out at third. Rodgers walked. Menie dew out to left. Stringfield singled to center and Rescoe and Brittain scored. Greensboro put one run across In BASEBALL TODAY DURHAM ' vs. GREENSBORO / Doherty Park 4:15 P.M. ' the eighth. With two out Jackson reached first on a fielder’s choice and scored when Henie threw wild to first after fielding Shay’s sound er. The box score and summary fol lows: Greensboro: Ab. R. H. Po. A. E. Shay, cf.ii 0 2 4 1 0 O’Hara, If. _ 4 2 0 1 9 0 Pierre, c.5 1 1 3 1 0 Cox, lb.'... 4 0 3 10 0 1 Teague, 2b.5 1 1 0 3 1 Conley, rf.4 1 1 3 0 0 Carroll, 3b..4 1 2 1 2 2 Magrann, ss.4 1 3 2' 0 1 Lanankau. p.3 0 0 0 2 0 Jackson,' p. 1 1 0 0 2 0 Totals .39 S 13 24 11 5 Durham: Ab. R. H. Po. A. E. Henie. ss.5 1 2 2 7 1 Stringfield, If. 4 2 3 2 0 0 Dannielly, cf.B 1 2^2 0 0 Gooch, rf. 5 1 0 2 0 0 Henson, 2b.5 2 2 3 4 1 Meyers, 3b. 4 0 2 0 2 0 Resco, lb...3 1 2 13 0 1 Brittain, c.5 1 1 3 2 1 Rodgers, p.3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals ...39 9 15 27 16 4 Score by innings: R. Greensboro . 040 010 210—8 Durham . 000 152 20X—9 SUMMARY: Earned runs: Greensboro 5; Dur ham 4. Two-base hits: Shay, Ma grann, Dannielly. Three-base hits: Resco, Teague, Magrann. Sacrifice hit: Stringfield. Stolen bases: O’Hara, Cox, Teague. Double plays: Cox; Brittain to Benson. Base on balls: off Lanankau 2; off Jackson 2; off Rodgers 1. Struck out: by Lanankau 2; by Rodgers 3. Wild pitch: Lanankau. Hits: off Lan ankaii 12 in 6 innings. Losing pitch er: Jackson. Passed balls: Brittain (2). Left on bases: Greensboro 6; Durham 11. Umpires: Furgerson and McDonald. Times 1:55. At tendance: 600. EXHIBITION GAME. At Annapolis, Md: t R. H. E. Washington (Americans).. 15 17 0 Navy .1 5 4 Brillheart, Altrock and Hargraves; Kelly, Dyer, Chief Bender and Harris. , At Richmond: R. H. E. New York (Americans) .... 8 15. 4 Richmond (Virginia).5 9 3 Pippgrass and Bengough; Greene and Wells. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City 5; Louisville 1. At St. Paul 0; Toledo 6. At Minneapolis 3: Columbus 5. Others played yesterday. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Reading 13; Jersey City 12. At Buffalo 10; Syracuse 2. At Rochester 3; Toronto 4. % At Baltimore 9; Newark 1. • SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Spartanburg-Columbla. both games rain. At Augusta 5; Charlotte 3. At Macon 5; Greenville 1. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. At Portsmouth 2; Norfolk 4. At Rocky Mount 3; Wilson 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston 4; Philadelphia C (flrst game.) At Boston 2;. Philadelphia 11 (sec ond game.) At New York 7; Brooklyn 8. At Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 4. re Miami interesting and historical spots7 The various place* of In terest In and around Greensboro make your stay at Keeley pleasant. It will be like a vaca tion and at the same time you will be reliev ed of that addiction to either liquor, drags or tobacco. Thousands have been relieved here. Why don’t you investigate? Booklet free. QUIDS EXHIBITS MUOIf PITCHUK Pitched and Won Both Games of Double-Header At High Point High Point. May 28.—With El d ridge pitching , both games the Pointers took both games of this afternoon’s double-header from the Winston-Salem Twins, the first 1^ ing a 5 to 0 shutout, and the sec on by a one-run margin. 5 to 4. The High Point pitcher had the visitors baffled throughout both games, al lowing only 11 hits in two contests while the*Hlgh Point batters regis tered 20. In the first game the locals bunched five runs in the first three innings .and quit scoring. In the second battle, which was close, Win ston kept the score tied through the sixth frame, but the Pointers registered a winning run in the seventh when Thrasher singled to center, scoring Kane, then on ihird, before an out had been made. The second game was played in seven innings by agreement. Miller twirled in the initial meet for the visitors, and Ellington the second. Eldridge was without a doubt the brilliant star of the two hours and 41 minutes of playing. He held up remarkably well and was given splendid support by his team mates. In the first game the Twins were able to hit him for six scat tered and ineffective safeties. In the secon game he reduced their flrSk total by one. He fanned only two men in the 1(1 Innings, but at the same time allowed only two to take their bases on balls. Other than Eldridge’s marathon pitching, there was no individual playing in the game this afternoon that deserves note, although prac tically every player fitted into his post well. Eowery, High Point's first baseman, made tlyee errors in the second game, and McCullough, scond baseman team-mate two, hut they did not cause serious conse quences. Box scores and summaries fol low: (FIRST GAME) Winston-Salem: Ab R H Po A E Fuhrcy, ss .4 Leard, 2b .4 Winkler, cf .4 B.ttck, c .*.... 4 Anderson, lb-.4 Carter, If . 3 Hamby, rf .4 Faber. 3b .3 Miller, p .3 1 3 1 5 0 3 0 1 2 10 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 Totals: . 33 0 6 24 13 0 High Point: Ab R H Po A E Irby, rt . Kane, 3b. Schmidt, an .3 Thrasher. If.4 Talbert, rf .2 McCullough, 2b ... 4 Thompson, c .4 Cowry, lb .4 Eldridge, p.3 \ 1 2 4 o i 2 2,00 onio 116 0 Totals: . 33 5 11 27 18 2 Score by innings: R Winston-Salem . 000 000 00(^-0 High Point . 131 000 OOx—5 Summary: • Two-base hits: Schmidt, Fuhre.v. Leard. Double plays: McCul'.PUgh to Schmidt to Lowry: McCullough to Schmidt; Leard to Fuhrey to An derson. Struck out: by Eldridge, 2; by Miller, 1. Bases on balls: off Eldridge, 1; off Miller, 4. Umpires Morgan and Osborne. Time of game: 1:32. Attendance: 1,000. (SECOND GAME) Winston-Salem Ab R H Po A E Fuhrey, ss .4 0 0 3 2 1 Leard, 2b .4 0 1 3 1 1 Winkler, cf .4 Black, rf .4 Anderson. 1b.3 Carter, If .2 Hamby, ..3 Faber, 3b .2 Ellington, p .2 0 Totals: __ 23 4 5 18 6 3 High Point: Ab R H Po A E Irby, cf .3 Kane. 3b.3 Schmidt, ss .4 Thrasher, If .4 Talbert, rf ...3 McCullough,' 2b ..,3 Thompson, c .3 Lowry, lb ........ 2 0 Eldridge, p .2 0 2- 3 3 2 Totals: . 27 6 9 21 13 r, Score by innings: R Winston-Salem . 000 103 0—4 Hifeh Point :. 100 003 1—5 Summary: Two-base hit: Thompson. Sacri fice hits: Eldridge, Lowry, Carter. Faber. Struck out: by Eldridge, 1; by E'.’ington, 3. Bases on balls: off Eldridge, 1. Umpires: Osborne and Morgan. Time of game: 1:12. At tendance: 1,000. TRINITY TO PLAY Game Arranged As a Fea ture to Durham’s Memorial Day Program Along: with the other attractions tor Memorial Day In Durham will be an exhibition baseball game in the afternoon at 3:30 o’clock between Trinity and the Whitted Sport Shop team. The same will be played at Hanee Held and will take the form of a practice game for the Methodists, who will next week play Carolina in the final game of the collegiate season. The game will afford sup porters of the Trinity team an op portunity to see the aggregation in action prior to the big game, and will also give some Idea as to the strength of the Sport shop club. Manager ••Red" Rowe of the Sport shop team, says.his nine will !lne.up much stronger than it did last sea son. He Is counting on Mason. Lu qulre. Powell. Munday and Adkins for the pitching. Rows. Dennis. SPORT DOPE ELDRIDGE SHOWS CLASS. Any of the fans who have perchance been counting on High Point to collapse via "Rube” Eldridge will have another count due after reading the account of hi* “Iron Man” stunt. "Rube” set Winston-Salem down in a double header with apparent ease. He allowed only IX hits in 16 in nings of baseball and scored a shut-out in the first game. It is to be recalled that last season when the Twins were battling for the top perch Eldridge pitched High Point to three consecutive victories against Winston-Salem, storing first half honors. HEAD WORl£ AND PACE. Most any of the experienced hitters in the Piedmont wheel w’ill tell the world that Eldridge has only a smattering amount of pitching ability. They do say, however, that die has the best head in the circuit and has five or six changes of j>ace. Tho head-work is of course valuable, but the change of pace and splendid control is even more valuable. A southpaw pitcher with control can ordinarily sit on top of th? world. Added to this is a change of pace that few pitchers can boast. Taking these facts into consideration there is little reason to wonder at the Duke of Spiro's success. KEEPING PLUGGING. Manager Lee Gooch and hi« Bovines continue to peg away with a sin cere belief that the breaks will change in the near future. The Bulls man aged to eke out a victory yesterday not on account of any great amount of star playing, b\it because Charlie Carroll’s crew had an off-day. The two teams erased much of tho censure that might have been -heaped upon them by making a sincere effort. The fact that Durham won the game made the list of errors less impressive. STRINGFIELD GOING GOOD. To date Vann Stringfleld has proved to be worthy of the confidence voted him by Skipper Gooch. His finding has shown steady improvement and he is hitting in the pinches . When "String” first Joined the team most of tbe fans took it for granted that he would get most of his hits by beat ing throws to first base. Tho Wake Forest star has, however, pulled a surprise in this respect. He is belting the old agate hard and is getting most of his hits clean. ' There seems to be very little chance for the youngster to get a toe hold on an infield berth so long aa Henle continues to show form at short. Ho will probably get his opportunity, however, as it would bo an extraordi nary season if tho inflelders keep In playing condition for the entire route. CAROLINA RATES BETTER. Carolina’s victory over N. C. State yesterday will unquestionably give the Tar Heels second place in the championship rating. Working under numerous handicaps the Carolina team has made an Impressive come-back. The Carolina team is the only state nine outside of Trinity with two victories over N. C. State. The first victory was more of a surprise than the one scored yesterday, the fans having made up their minds that the Tcchmen would win. TRINITY AT WORK. • ' „ Coach Herman Steiner has put his baseball team to work on Hanes field preparatory to the commencement game with Carolina. Carolina s victory over State yesterday afternoon indicates a good contest -when Trinity and the Tar :ieels mix up in the final game on the champions Trinity has defeated Carolina one time this year and has clinched the championship by comparative scores. A Carolina victory in the com mencement game, however, would make the running appear mighty close. MEMORIAL DAY GAME. Durham is to get the morning game of the Memorial day series with Raleigh. The game is to be played at Doherty park at 10 a. m. Wednes day. In the afternoon the two teams play in Raleigh. The Memorial day games will very probably decide whether Durham is to hold to the cellar for another week. Two victories over the Capitals would give the Bovines a chance to start climbing up the ladder. FANS PROVE LOYAL. * Despite the large number of defeats suffered by . the Bovines, the fans continue loyal. There were about 600 paid admissions at the park y*st®r' day. It was ladies’ day and several hundred ladies took advantage of the ClUbpreaidentoyT. CarVer and Manage^ Lee Gooch are especially pleased with the loyalty of Oie folks who go to *h« park to witness the gain's. "With a few breaks, we are going to give the fans the kind of baseball they want.” Skipper Gooch said last’night. ROANOKE RAPIDS SIGNS TRINITY TEAM FOR SUMMER-TOWE MANAGER | Standing of Clubs | PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Clubs: W. L. Pet. High oPint .2« 8 -H* Oeensboro .. . Danville .. ... • Winston-Salem Raleigh . DURHAM .. .. ...13 12 .520 ...13 16. 448 ...11 15 .423 ...'ll 14 .440 ...12 17 .414 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs: New York . Pittsburgh . Brooklyn .. Chicago .. St. Louis .. Boston .. . Cincinnati .. Philadelphia W. L. Pet. ...28 0 .757 ...21 15 .583 ...21 15 .529 ...18 17 .514 ...18 19 .486 ...14 20 .412 ...14 19 .424 ...10 25 .286 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs: W. L. Pet. New York ..15 10 .714 Cleveland ... .19 16 .543 Detroit .17 18 .486 Philadelphia .« ....19 14 .576 Washington ,..-.11 18 .438 St. Louis .14 19 .424 Chicago......13 19 '.406 Boston .. .. ..10 19 .345 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Clubs: W. L. Pet. Naskvllle .. 20 14 .588 New Orleans ..18 14 .563 Chattanooga ... ....18 14 .563 Atlanta .18 16 .529 Mobile .17 16 .515 Memphis .. ,..,....15 16 .484 Birmingham.16 18 .485 Little Rock .. .15 22 .405 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Clubs: # W: L. Pet. Norfolk .. ..19 10 .655 Richmond ......18 13 .581 Rocky Mount .....18 14 .563 Wilson .14 18 .438 Portsmouth.13 30 .394 Petersburg .10 19 .345 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Clubs: W. L. P«t. .Charlotte «. »v.33 15 .635 Greenville .. ......33 14 5!t Augusta......31 15 .583 Spartanburg.16 30 .444 Columbia .. .......13 33 .361 Macon .. 8 38 .333 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. * At Johnson City 4; Morristown 3. At Knoxville 0; Greenville 1. At Bristol 11; Kingsport 0. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia 6; Boston 8. No others played. Montgomery and Carden are trying out for the receiving pob, and the lnflelders lined up Include: McFar land. Bill Lee. Rodden, Gordon Car ver, Arthur Carver. Ed Roberta and Gdorge Starling. Tbg outfield will boast: Shorty Angler, H. E. Whltted, Ed and Charlie Parrish. Sis Perry. Willie Carver. G. T. McArthur and Fred Buinlallv. The Trinity college baseball team, champions of North Carolina for 1923, and strong contenders for southern honors, will play summer baseball with Roanoke Rapids, ac cording to reports among the men this morning. Bill Towe. Trinity captain and a member of Bean Mor decai’s first year law class, is man aging the club to which the Trinity men will go during the summer. Coach Steiner yesterday afternoon started a spurt in practice for the Carolina game which features alumni day during commencement on June 5. Final examinations have held up the practice for the past week. Sev eral of the players h%ve other exams scheduled for this week and will not be able to report every afternoon for work. To date the only contest which has been scheduled for the team since its defeat ajt the hands of the Wildcat Davidsonians on May 15 is the game with the alumni on Mon day of commencement. Workmen were busy today getting Hane^ field in condition for the game. Forty-eight five-ton truck loads ofgclay soil have been spread ovpr the infield. This top soli covers the infleid for a depth of several Heavy Hitting Featured 8 to 7 Game At Danville— Three Homers « Danville, May 28.—Two homer* by Smith and. Session* that netted a total of ftvo runB, and the splendid support Riven Friday by his team mates proved too much for the To bacconists here this afternoon and the Capitals took off the laurels by the hair breadth score of 8 to 7. The locals, though, made a near final stab at vcitory. In the seventh but were unable In the last three In nings to overthrow the one-run lead. The game was full of heavy hitting, the Capitals pounding out 13 hits while the locals swatted 11. Three two-baggers, four triples, and three home runs were registered during the nine innings. Friday was hit freely, but was saved embarrass ment of defeat by the effective field ing by the Raleigh players, especial ly of the outflled men, who more than once made spectacular catches of long flys close to the palings. In tha third inning Sessions lifted the bam over right center for a homer with one on bases. In the seventh Sessions singled. Graves fol lowed suit, and Smith scored both with a powerful smack that sent the pill over the fence and then some. In the sixth Dorman pounded out one over the centerfield fence with ia runner in front of him. Carey threw his shoulder out of joint in the seventh inning while pitching the bafi at a crucial mo ment, but succeeded In getting his man out. Edwards took his place at first. The line-up and summary is as follows: Raleigh: Ab R H Po A E Carey, 2b .1 1 0 2 2 0 Lennox, ..4 1 1 3 2 0 Duncan, rf.. 5 1 0 3 0 0 Graves, cf .4 1 2 4 0 0 Smith. 3b .5 1 2 1 0 0 Waldrop, If ....... 6 1 1 0 0 0 Siner, c .4 1 1 6 2 0 Sessions, lb .4 1 3 4 2 0 Friday, p .4 ■. 0 1 0 1 1 Edwards, lb .3 0 2 4 0 0 Totals: . 39 8 13 27 9 1 Danville: Ab R H Po A E Dorman, ss .5 Overton, 2b .3 Smith, rf .3 Trexler, If .3 Murphy, 3b .4 Allison, lb '.4 Regan, cf ..4 Colfchlln, c.4 Gibson, p .3 Twombly, p.1 3 3 1 1 -1 0 0 1 2 0 0 Totals: 34 7 11 27 13 3 Score by ipntngp: ft Raleigh .. 200 003 300—3 Danville . 002 014 000—7 Summary: Two-base hits: Smith, (Raleigh), Siner, Murphy. Home runs: Smith. (Raleigh); Sessions, Dorman. Sacri fice hits: Lennox, Garves, Overton. Smith, (Danville). Stolen bases Regan, Murphy, Dorman, Smith. Carey. Earned runs: Raleigh, 6; Dan ville, 7. Struck out: by Friday. 2; by Gibson, 2; by Twombly, 1. Bases on balls: off Friday, 4; off Gibson, 1. Hits: off Gibson, 10 In 6 1-3 in nings; off Twombly, 3 in 2 2-3 In nings. Left on bases: Raleigh, 7; Danville, 6. Umpires: Agur and Tandy. ‘Time of game: 2:15. At tendance: 600. DEMPSEY GOES ON EIGHT MILE HIKE Great Falls, Mont., May 28.— Dempsey’s camp presented a peaceful scene tq^ay, the only activity being an eight-mile walk by Jack Dempsey and party. The Lews and Clarke camp site of 119 years' ago was visited. The champion devoted the greater part of the afternoon to reading. Dempsey will leave tomorrow with several Great ^alls busi ness men for a day’s fishing trip. The rest of the week will be passed "just loafing." inches and will require considerable labor to work in a condition for the Carolina game. GRAPES Rich, ripe, healthful grapes, grown in the famous vineyards of Southern Europe—produce the cream of tartar from which Royal Bakipg Powder is made. The most' eminent authorities in the world say cream of tartar makes the best andmoet health ful baking powder. Baking Powder Thm ONLY nationally dutributod Croam of Tartar Baking Powdor , Contains No Alum—Ldavey No Bitter Taste CAROLINA DEFEATS N. C. STATE IN AN EXCITING GAME-BRYSON WORKS OUT A10-8 VICTORY Raleigh, N. C., May 28.—Carolina defeated North Carolina State, 10 to 8, here this afternoon in a ffee-hitting - game staged as one of the big features of alumni home coming day at State college. Both teams showed the re sult of several days of inactivity a\id as a result eight er rors were chalked up during the engagement, with four charged to each team% ' Carolina outhit tHe*Techmen by a margin of 12 safe blows to 10 and were able to inject,the bingles at the ex act time when they did the most good. Harry Curtis started the game for the locals but retired after three in nings in favor of Beal. Curtis allowed seven hits during his sojourn on the mound. Except for the seventh frame v, when Fetzer’s youngsters bunched five hits for three runs, Beal pitched good ball. / Bonner contributed the fielding features with twp nice catches in left field. * The box scores and summary: > Carolina: Ab. McDonald, ss. 5 McLean, 2b ..4 Bonner, If.5 Shirley, lb.5 Morris, c . 3 Carmichael, rf.3 Starling, 3b .. — .5 Sweetman, cf.3 Gibson, cf .2 Bryson, p . 4 R. 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 H. 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 State: Ab. R. H. Ruth, If ...5 Gladstone, 2b.4 Johnson, c .. a.5 Correll, cf.v.5 Holland, 3b.5 Lassiter, lb .;4 Redfearn, ss.4 Arthur, rf . 3 Hill, rf..1 Curtis, p. 1 Hill, p ..3 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 -0 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.40 8 Score by innings: Carolina .,*. State .;.. *... Po. 0 4 3 12 4 1 0 2 1 0 Po. 0 2 4 0 1 13 4 2 1 0 0 A. 4 5 .0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 E. 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals..39 10 12 27 13 4 . A. 0 5 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 11 E. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 * 0 10 27 16 4 R 41 .004 300 300—10 .001 200 500— 8 Summary: Two-base hits, Johnson, Holland, Lassi- * ter. Three base hits, McDonald, Morris. Sacrifice hits, Bryson, Morris. Base on balls, off Bryson 1; off Curtis 1; off Beal 2. Struck out, by Bryson 4; by Curtis 2; by Beal 1. Stolen bases, McLean, Ruth. Hit by pitcher, Car michael, by Beal. Hits, off Curtis 7 in 3 1-3 innings; off Beal, 5 in 5 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher, Curtis. Wild pitch, Bryson. Left on bases ^Carolina 4; State 4. Time, 2h. 15m. Umpire, Mr. Cameron. , * JIMMY MURPHY MADE EXCELLENT SHOWING (By the Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Ind., May 29.— Jimmy Murphy, vfinner of last year’s 500-mile automobile race, showed the greatest speed of 14 drivers who qualified their cars to day to participate in the annual event here Memorial day. His time for ten miles was 5:45:94, an aver age of 104.05 hiles an hour. Twenty-two drivers to date have qualified their mounts for the race, which will begin at 10 o’clock Wed nesday morning, i Among those who successfully passed their trials to day are three German cars. HOCKENBURY MAN HERE FOR WORK —T- • E. J. Baum, of the Hockenbury System, t Inc., arrived in the city yesterday to take charge of staging the drive for the community chest within the near future. No an nouncement as to the plans for the drive to be staged was made, Mr. Baum using the first day of his so If You Feel * All-In, There’s A Reason— Dreco Puts You In “Fighting Trim 99 95 A man's duty to his family is to keep himself in “Fighting Trim”—fit to do a good day's work and to ward off the attacks of sickness that so often cause loss of wages. A man’s duty to himself is to keep himself so “Fit" that he has enough energy left to enjoy life a bit after the day’s work is over. What’s the sense of feeling “All-In?” If your food digests properly and your liver and bowels are active, that's half the battle of getting into good physical condition and keeping fit. If you have indigestion, your liver is sluggish and you’re consti pated, you feel wretched and you’re not itpt'ng—you’re just existing. Go get a bottle of DRECO, the great natural medicine for stomach, liver and bowel troubles-—clean out your system—purify your blood— jourrt Here- in looking the field over and familiarizing himself with the it* situation. A meeting of the directors of the community chest federation was held after the arrival of Mr. Baum dur ing which the plans for the drive were discussed. __Why You’re Tired —Oil ol Sorts—Have No Appetifi ra-jfryrPytf Is Sluggish CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLf ft' CARTER'S LITTLE will help put you i * in a few days. They act quickly though gently 1 and give na ture a chance > co renew your health. Cor retit the fan. - i mediate effect! of constipation, relievi biliousness, indigestion and aick heath acne. . jwaOPUl—SaMMPose—Swaqprtgg improve your appetite and be able to eat anything and enjoy everything like a healthy man does. Then you’ll get some nourishment from your food, some color to your flesh, some snap to your movements—you’ll look fit-apd feel fit. DRECO is made of twelve of the world’s best medicinal herbs, roots, bar^s and leaves—it acta in Nature’s own way on stomach, liver and bowels —it“M/jyoii«p”innotime. You’re not experimenting when you take DRECO—-it’s tried and proven, always reliable, the finest remedy known for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. You live only once1—why not feel right while you live? Get a bottle of DRECO tMay and get into shape without any further waste of time. HAYWWOD ft BOONE DRUG STORE. ORECO ( ,i! v. >i u ... I..i M in.nli I :*«•! .m»l l-i.v., i r_
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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May 29, 1923, edition 1
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