Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / May 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Durham’s Rally Fell Short One Run; Umpire^rets In J3ad Bovines And Capitals Hook Up At Local Park This Morning GREENSBORO EVENED SERIES IN AN EXCITING CONTEST—BOVINES MADE DESPERATE EFFORT TO WIN Greensboro won the game by a score of 5 to 4 and evened up the series with Durham on the home lot. The Bovines, aided and abetted by Umpire Ferguson, gave the game to the Patriots. Just how much help the indicator handler gave the Bovines is a question. The more rabid fans are willing to swear by all of the various eternals that the umpire simply checked Durham on the wrong side of the ledger, and very few of them hesitated when it came to telling him about it. If there were those among the fans who stutter, they were lost in the shuffle. One or two fans, who make pretty plain speech, followed Ferguson direct to the umpire’s sanctum and over leveled fingers, expressed their sentiments. The yelling of "Bum! Bum!” and “Dirty Bum!” failed to make much impression on the man who put a stop to Durham’s ninth inning rally when the Bovines were one run behind, with a fast man out at third. He took the dose of distasteful medicine and the fans were forced to expend their words on the thick ozone. Even though the game went# wrong, the ninth inning rally is worthy of iota of consideration. It came aftor two batsmen had suc cumbed. "With the bases full of emptiness J. Rodgers went in to pinch hit for Stiteler. Ho pinched a safe blow to right field. Henie, for getting that two men were out and that the fans were preparing to go home, slapped a single to the same section of the orchard. With run ners on first and second, Vann Stringfield, the recent ex-Wake For est captain and star, jogged to the plate. Ho cracked down on one Of “Rube” Crews' choice offerings and the old apple dragged its way with considerable force aguinst the cen ter field palings. Brittain, who was doing marathon work for Rodgers, and Henie romped home with lots of time to spare. Stringfield, run ning with the speed of a young deer, raced for third. The ball and the runner reached the hot station ut about the same time. The way tiie fans saw it, however, the runner was spilled over the bag, while the ball was up in the air. Charlie Car roll, pilot of the vislting^am, grub « bed the agate, pulled it down, and tagged Stringfield. “Out:'’ shouted the umpire. “What?” shouted Skip per Lee Gooch. “Five:” shouted the umpire, and the brilliant rally was at an end. The umpire, to all appearances, made a mistake. This part of the situation, however, is not unusual. The fact that Durham has been get ting about all of the bad breaks made the decision rather disastrous. The Durham skipper ~ probably thought the camel's back could not survive the decision, and the fans were more than willing to back him to the limit. Durham launched the game by spotting Greensboro three runs. The day beforo they spotted tho Patriots four runs and got away with it. They almost got away with the spotting business yesterday. Win or lose, however, it was a good exhibition of baseball. Lloyd Stiteler pitcher better baseball than he has produced at any time this season. He allowed only five hits. These came in four innings. During five consecutive scenes Greensboro went hitless. The moundsman pitch ed in old time Stiteler form, and tho fans who were so unfortunate us to be among those dbsent can fit the description. Crews, who pitched for Pilot CarrolJ, also twirled a g<*>d game. He managed to get out of the danger zone several times due to phenomenal work on the part of the visiting infield. Three double plays, each of which started with Cox, made Crews' sailing smooth. In the first frame after two men were out, Stiteler walked Pierre and Cox consecutively. Teague ldt a line drive to Dannielly, Tho Dur ham center fielder dropped tho pel let and Pierre scored from second. Conley singled to left and Cox scored. Durham annexed a run in the sixth after two were out. Danniel ly bounced a double to left and went to third on Cox’s error. He scored on Benson’s infield hit. In the eighth the Bulls got anoth er. With one out, Stringfield got a free ticket to first. Dannielly drew an infield hit. Gooch singled and the bases were loaded. Benson flew out to center and Stringfield scored. Greensboro put over two runs In the ninth. With ono out, Conley waited his way to first. Carroll slapped a double to left and Conley went to third. Magrann singled to center and Conley scored. Crews drove a long fly to Stringfield and Carroll scored. Durham concluded the game with the rally that fell short of one tally and ono break of the game. Tho box score and summary fol lows: Greensboro: Shay, cf. O’Hara, If. ,, Pierre, c. ,. , Cox, lb. Teague, 2b. .. Conley, rf. Carroll, 3b. . Magrann, ss. Crews, p. .. . Ab. R. II.Po.A.E. Totals « »•., Durham: 't Henie, es. ... Strlngfieid, It Dannielly, ct . Gooch, rf. Benson, 3b, .. Meyers, 3b. Resco, lb. .. > Kearney, c. .. Stlteler, p, .... xRodgers .. .. xxBrittain . .26 5 5 27 15 1 Ab. K. H. Po. A. E. .. 4 .. 3 .. 3 .. 4 3 • «r 3 .. 3 .. 1 .. 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 13 0 12 0 0 1 0 10 10 0 , Totals .. ....32 4 10 27 16 2 xBatted for Stlteler In 9th. xxRan for Rodgers In 9th. Score by innings: R. iS Greensboro .. 300 000 002—£ ■ Durham ..*» ,.. 000 001012—4 SUMMARY: i Earned runs: Greensboro 3; Dur ham 3. Two-base hits: Carroll, Dan " nlelly, Strtngfleld. Stolen bases: Cox, Conley. Sacrifice..hits: Strlngfleld, . o’Bara, Pierre, Teague, Carroll, ; Crews. Double playsyCox to Teague; ; cox to Magrann to Coit (2). Meyers " to Benson to Resco. Bases on balls r off Crows *; Off Stlteler 6.' Struck 1 out by Crows 3. Hit by pitched ' hall: K»w rO*y by Crews. Lett on bases: Greensboro 8; Durham 7. Um > plros: McDonald and JF*rguscn. Time ^ >*0. Attendance: 100. EXCITING GAME Three Rapid-Fire Doubles in Ninth Spelled 7-6 High Point Victory High Point, May 29.—Without a .ubt the most < xciting game seen by local fans this season was staged here this afternoon when High Point squirmer' out with a one-run lead over Winston-S ilern, defeating the visitors 7 <o u. For thrills, uncertainty, good base bail, and sensation this game gave the local supporters all that they could desire. Until the very last mo ment the ganio was in the balance with everything to indicata that tVie i • ’test would run over into an extra s’-etion or two. Put fortune came the Pointers’ way in the form of Talbert, left fielder, who smacked the leather coated ilobe for it double that sent runner Thrasher for the iinal and over bulauc.ng tally. Winston -Suie/n's scoring came in spurts, three in each the fifth and ninth frames, but jusP enough to tie the scoring of the locals that was ac-omplished l.i lesser numbers in four ‘nnings. At the opening of tho ninth the score stood five and three in favor nf the Furniture Makers. Tho Twins came to tho bat ami it apparently no tl.no ’ ml sent three men around tho liases, two of which were tallied as the resuit of Manouk’s clouter that brought In u man ahead of him. Thu:, the visitors stopped out in a hoc run load, with the Pointers only one chance at bat to overthrow it. Two runs would make It, and that Is what the Pointers did. Kane stepiM*d to the plate and shivered the ball to centerfleld that proved good for a double. He was sacrificed to third by Schmidt. Thrasher In doubling by a long one to center scored Kane and again put the score on a balance. This was Thrasher's fourth lilt of the day. Tnlliei't followed the example of his two teammates and pounded the ball to light center, escorting V rasher to the hearthstone for the victorious notch. In the ninth Fuhray was put out of the game by a sprained ankle. Itengeliold and Mott, opposing twirlcrs, went veil till the eighth when the Tv.’.n pitcher was relieved by Allen. Tho score: Winston: Ab. R. H. Po. A. K. Fuhrey, ss.4 1 0 2 2 0 Heard, 2b. ..4 0 0 3 2 0 Winkler, of.4 0 1 1 0 0 Black, c. 3b.4 0 1 5 3 0 Anderson, lb.4 0 2 12 0 0 Carter, If.3 1 1 0 0 0 Hamby, rf, c. .....2 0 0 2 0 0 Faber, 3b. ss .4 2 2 0 3 0 llengehold, p.2 1 0 0 3 0 Allen, p.0 0 0 0 1 0 Manouk, rf .1 110 0 0 Totals .32 6 8 25x15 0 High Point: Ab. It. II. Po. A. K. Irbq, cf.4.0 1 3 0 0 Kane, 3b.4 2 2 4 4 0 Schmidt, ss.3 1 0 3 2 0 Thrasher, If...5 1 4 2 0 0 Talbert, If. ..5 0 2 1 0 0 McCullough, 2b. ...2 2 1 5 2 0 Briggs, lb.3 0 0 3 0 0 Thompson, c.3 1 1 <1 2 0 Mott, p.....4 0 2 0 1 0 Totals .33 7 13 27 10 0 x—One out when winning run was made. Score by Innings: R. Winston . ..000 030 003—C High Point.110 010 022—7 Summary: Two base hits: Faber, Talbert, Carter, Anderson, Thomp son, Kane, Thrasher. Thre base hit: Thrasher. Home run: Manouk. Sac rifice hits: Thompson, Carter, Schmidt. Stolen bases: Schmidt, derson. Struck out by: Mitt 2 by Double plays: Faber, BlacK to An Hngehold 2. Bases on balls: off Mott 5; off Hengehold 6. Hits ofT Hengehold 6 In 8 Innings. Losing pitcher: Allen. Umpires: Morgan and Osborne: Time of game: 2:02. At tendance 350. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Nashville: R- H. E. New Orleans . *12 1 Nashville .1® H - Matteson, Martian and Dowle; Bowman, Pinto, Gould and Haley. At Memphis: R. H. E. Birmingham .*■ .1 6 1 Memephis .. . * ..... 2 6 5 (12 innings.) Morrison and Robertson; Smith, Bird and Lapan*. At Little Rock: R. H. E. Atlanta .8 * " Little Rock .2 4 2 Karr and Brock; McCall and .Vann. Moblle-Chattanooga (wet grounds.) FOR RENT— TWO OOMPETELT furnishe rooms (or house keep ing gas and water connected. 805 B. Main street. . i SO-lt-p. < I 1 The Durham Bulls and Ral eigh Capitals will hook up this morning at 10 o'clock at Do herty park In the first game of the annual Memorial Day scries. In the afternoon at 4:15 o’clock the scene changes to League park In Raleigh. The games today will probab ly decide for Mae time being whether Durham or Raleigh will occupy the cellar for the re mainder of the week. To date _[>oth teams have seemed to vie with each other for the dishon or. To date Durham has out classed Raleigh in this respect. It is probable that Skipper fee Gooch will send Ikey Sadler against the Capitals. Raleigh's pitching choice is not known. The only other holiday at traction in the way of baseball will he a game this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Doherty park between the Whitted Sport shop nine and the Trinity college team. This game bids fair to be in teresting. Coaeh Herman Stein er is to send' his crack team against the local amateurs with a view to getting them In con dition for the Carolina game next week. Both teams are plan ning to battle hard for the game, and there Is little doubt that it will be an Interesting i contest. Carolinians Put Up Ragged Baseball and Virginians Win 10 to 2 , Danville, May 28—. With Raleigh playing very ragged baseball, the Tobacconists had little opposition here this afternoon In' smothering the vistlng Capitals under a 10 to 2 score. The game was void of ex citement, and the only Interest was in seeing how much the Danvillians woud run up the scroe. Two two-baggers, three home runs and six sacrifices were high lights in the afternon’s hitting party Mur phy and C. Smith being the high percentage men of the contest. Raleigh did not score until the ninth, and then succeeded In mark ing u» two as the result of success ive home runs by C. Smith and Ed wards. Harris pitched admirable ball, fanning eight of the would-bo sluggers that faced him. Harris also biffed out a homer in the fourth to left center with one runner on the route. The box score and summary: Raleigh Ab.. R. H. To. A. E Waldrop if p. 4 0 Lennox ss . 4 0 Duncan If.4 0 Graves cf .4 0 C. Smith 3b.4 1 Edwards lb.3 1 Sessions 2b.3 0 Slner c.3 0 Glbsoti p.2 0 Valentino i*f.'2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 t 0 (1 0 1 3 *0 0 0 Totals Danville Dorman ss. ...... 9 Averton 2b .... B 1 T. Smith rf.2 Trexler If.fi. 3 Murphy 3b. 3 Allison cf.4 Regan cf.2 33 2 6 24 14 4 AA. R. H. Po. A. E Conchlin c. Harris p. Totals 1 2 1 2 0 0 I 1 1 10 0 3 0 9 1 0 2 9 27 10 30 10 Score by Innings: Raleigh . 000 000 002—2 Danville . 200 410 03x—1C Summary: - Two base-hits Waldrop, Trexler, Homo runs Harris Edwards C Smith Sacrifice hits: T. Smith Trexler, Set slons, Cochlin and Regan (2). Stolen bases Murphy (2) Regan Earned runs Danville 7; Raleigh 2. Double playt Sessions to Lennox to Edwards Struck out by Harris 8 by Waldrop 1. Bases on bails: off Harris 1 off Gibson 1 off: Waldrop 2. Hits off Gibson 7 In 5 Innings. Wild pitch Harris First base on errors Raleigh 1; Danville 2. Hit by pitched ball Slner. Umpires Tandy and Augen Time of game 1:48: Attendance 1,00( A SPELLING BEE HELD AT SCHOOL In an old time opening bee con ducted among the first year classes of the Durham high schol during the past few days, class 1-A won th? championship after a very warm contest with class 1-D in the audi torium of the high school. The old system of holding spelling mat ches was used with the mispelllng of aword the signal for the person atemping to spell It to take his his seat In the room. Charlottel Sat terfield won the prize for being the last contestant left standing In the contest and she was awarded Web ster's elementary dictionary. The word were give nout by Miss Margar er Herr. Seven' of the lower classes com peted in the contest with the system of ellmlatlon being worked. The words were selected at random by Miss Herr and the students showed .up unsually well in the contest. Miss Minnie Wilkerson and Miss Bailie Hammet were the teachers o f the two grades that fought for the chant plonshlp. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Macon 11: Greenville 1. At Augusta-Oharlotte wet grounds. At Spartanburg 1; Columbia 0. * VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth «; Norfolk 4. At Petersburg!! 1; Richmond >. . At Rocky Mount I; Wilson 4, s I SPORT DOPE WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE? The Bovine® will this morning start a series with the Raleigh club and the cellar is at stake. The fans are wondering what the answer will be. “We've had the bum breaks long enough,” says Skipper Lee Gooch. “My players say they will start the upward swing today.” STRINGFIELD STARRING. Vann Strlngfield is proving to be a bigger star than Skipper Gooch predicted. He Is pounding the old agate when hits are needed, and best of all, Is playing the game for all it is worth. Strlngfleld's hitting may be lucky to some extent. At the same time, base hits of the type he has been slamming out are Just naturally base hits. When the apple rolls against the center field palings you can put the luck that goes with it in a frnat’s eye. MEYERS SHOWING CLASS. Another X>urham player who is steadily showing more clase is Mahl Meyers. The third sacker got away to a bad start this season and for a time the bleacher fans gave him the razz. Little by little Meyers is working into the good graces of every one concerned. He is doing It by hard work. It is doubtful if an individual on the team is putting as much personal effort into his playing as Is Meyers. WINSTON-SALEM SINKING. Winston-Salem Is sinking; down the percentage column at a tearful clip. The fans are wondering how it all comes about. Bill Leard on his visit to Durham presented a good looking baseball-team, iiots of the local fans raved about the Twins ahd their chance to cop the1 first half. The Winston-Salem manager is probably having plenty of time to worry. It will do the local fans quite a bit of good to know that three teams are in the race for the cellar^ MOLLY COX GOOD. Molly Cox, Greensboro’s first saeker, handles his position well. He is a tall athlete and has a great pair of first base arms. His work yesterday prevented several Durham rallies. Cox had trouble getting started laat season on account .of an Injured hand. His work this year, however, has made, up for any deficit suffered last season. KEARNEY RETURNED. I.ew Kearney, who has been warming the bench for the past two weeks, returned to the game yesterday afternoon. He caught a nice game and handled Stiteler’s pitching in excellent style. Manager Gooch had at one time reached a decision to make Kearney second string receiver. His work in yesterday's game, however, may land him back in his Job as a regular.^ Kearney has lots of playing ability and should be a winner. President William G. Bramham, of the Piedmont league, once paid Kearney quite a compliment. “He is today a better receiver than was Harry Smith when he went to the big leagues,” Mr. Bramham said. ■ CAROLINA STAR. Allan McGee, Carolina substitute catcher and football star, Is finishing his course at the university this spring, but his mates on tho campus and especially on the athletic fields, are hoping that he may return next year. McGee has won his monogram both in football and baseball, and, although his greatest success has been on the gridiron, he has helped Casey Morris behind the bat for three years and is considered one of the best catchers in the state. Work may be calling him at his home in Goldsboro ,but he Is eligible for another year of Carolina varsity work and the students at Chapel Hill want him back. McGee was recent ly voted the best all-round man In tho senior class due to his many activities. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, of Golden Fleece, is vice-president of tile Y. M. C. A., has acted with the Carolina Playmakers with distinction and done many -other things that have won for him unusual honors at the university. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 3; Kansas City -18. At St. Paul 6; Minneapolis 6. Only tow games scheduled. SUNDAY BOUT HAS BEEN CALLED OFF . Havanna, May 29.—The boxing bout between Lula Angel Kirpo, the South American heavyweight, and Joe White, of. New Tork, which had been arranged for next Sunday, has been called off. This afternoon during a sparring match with Estanislao Frias, a Cu ban colored welterweight. White was twice knocked out by the light man with 12 ounce gloves. * The crowd which was witnessing the training bout made a noisy dem onstration and It was necessary tor the police to take charge of the slt uatTon. The Cuban boxing commit tee three members were at the ring aide, immediately convened and reached a decision disqualifying White as an unfit opponent for the South American. LIONS CLUB MEETS AT NOON WEDNESDAY Good attendance is assured for the meeting of the Lions club to be held Wednesday at 1'o'clock in the Lochmoor hotel dining room. The meeting is expected to be one of the best yet held. A report will be made on the state convention held in Winston-Salem this month and an excellent program has been pre pared by the program committee. Plans will probably be discussed for the attendance of local delegates to the national convention to be held in Atlantic City. N. J„ the latter part of this month. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Clubs: W. L. Pet. High Point .21 8 .724 Greesboro .14 12 Danville .....••...14 16 Raleigh ..11 IS Winston-Salem ....11 16 DURHAM .12 sl%, .586 .467 .423 .407 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs: W. L. Pet. New York .28 10 Pittsburgh .22 15 Brooklyn ..22 15 Chicago .18 18 St. Louis .18 20 Boston ..16 20.. Cincinnati .15 19 Philadelphia .10 27 .737 .595 .595 .500 .474 .444 .441 .270 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs: W. L. New York .26 10 Philadelphia .20 14 Cleveland .20 16 Detroit .18 18 Washington .14 19 St. Louis .11 20 Chicago .13 20 Boston .10 20 Pet. .722 .588 .556 .500 .424 .412 .394 .333 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Clubs: W. L. Pet. Nashville .21 14 .000 New Orleans.18 15 Chattanooga .18 14 Atlanta .19 16 Mobile .17 16 Memphis ..16 16 Birmingham .16 19 Little Rock .15 23 .545 .563 .043 .515 .500 .457 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Clubs: W. L. Pet. Norfolk .19 11 Richmond .19 18 Rocky Mount .16 15 Wilson .15 18 Portsmouth .14 20 Petersburg. 10 26. .633 .594 .545 .453 .412 .332 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Clubs: W. L. Pet. Charlotte .25 15 .625 Greenville .23 15 .605 Augusta .21 15 .583 Spartanburg .17 20 .459 Columbia .18 24 .351 Macon . 9 25 .243 COLLEGE MAN REPORTS Chicago, May 29.—Nell BUusdcll. southpay pitcher from Honolulu and a graduate from the University of Hawaii reported to the Chicago White Sox today. WHILES pour BMBHEDJH WIT Each One Gently Lifted Away rp IBID linee, tiny crow* feet, <W X M*t«d wainUM-T-thaw arc now entirely « Teloua new which ! For a them away, aa if hy a teach of a magic wand. Thia new discovery la called Wrinkle Cream. It tirely new principle, llod merely try to conceal, or wrinkles. But thie new trec-™.. the underlying cause of wriaklas,_re moves it, and aa It does and wrinkle is gently lift ▼eating a new smooth and youthful complexion. Even after fra flrte tew days' aae, the teee appaSe years younger Why 1< rob yon charm. Cream » .- — -- . , and every wrinkle. Oik $10,000 bank deporit hacks apthla a^go^dr eimiwWa. />OiA/^yo WRINJCULCftBAM I GOLF TOURNEY TO BE STAGED With the largest number of entries in the history of local tournaments, the Hallandale golf club ‘is prepar ing for an important golf tourna ment Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2. Capt. R. L. Bishop, secretary of the club, closed the entry list yesterday and has worked out handi caps and pairings for the golfers entered. The ladies entered in the big tour nament will play either Friday or Saturday mornings. The men will play either Friday or Saturday af ternoons. In each event three prizes will be awarded. First prize goes to the player with the best score; second to the runner-up, and the third prize is the booby. Secretary Bishop has. asked that the players make arrangements with theirpartners as soon as posible. It is also stated that a fee of 80 cents must be paid by each golfer prior to the opening of play. The 1st of players, with handicaps and the pairs for the tournament, read as follows: Men’s Handicap List R. Li. Bishop 2, W. P. O’Connor 2, H. Walker. Jr.. 6, J. W. G. Powell, 0, Chas Losson 7, C. W. Toms 8, T. Y. Milburn 8, C. West 8, A. M. Worth 10, J. M. Lipscomb 10, F. M. Webb 10, K. P. Lewis 11, E. B. Bugg 11, Hal Boring 11, Tom Knight 11. J. S. Hill 11, T. F. Southgate 12, E. I. Eugg 12, I. F. Hill 12, N. E. Green 12, C. M. Flowers 12, Chas Flowers 172, H. R. Goodall 13, Geo. Lyon 13, Clem Cattergeld 14, T. C. Worth 18. W. D. Carmichael 16, Whitfield 18. H. E. Spence 18, Biack nall 18, T. J. O’Brien 18, J. O. Cobb 18, J. W. Cotton 18, W. H. Hall 21, Leftwich 22, C, M. Carr22,Seward 24, Howell 24, J. S. Cobb 24, Watts Norton 24, Foy Roberson 24, Joe Speed 24, W. F. Carr 24. J. Q. Davis 26, W. E. Seeman 27, Lock wood 28, Alexander 28, G. C. White 28, Schwartz 28, Ormond SO, V. S. Bryant 30, Colqudtt 30, Bullington 30, Eric Johnson 30, Jess Hundley 30. Kirkland 30, . C. Chambers 30, W.„ H. Smith 30, McClamroch 30, Brddle 80, Weil 30, Barry 80, Con stable 30. Adams 30, A. H. Carr 30. —Prof., Blumquiat. Men will play either Saturday or Friday afternoon and turn in cards to Mr. Poe. Pairings fcr Play Bishop-O’Conor, Losson-Toms, Mil bum-Weat, A. M. Worth-Lipscomb, Webb-Lewis, E. B. Bugg-Borlng, Knight-Southgate, E. I. Bugg-J. S. Hlil, I. F. Hlll-N. E. Green, Chas. Flo we r s-Gooda 11, C. M. Flowers-GSo. Lyon, Satterlleld-T. C. Worth, Cftr mlchael-O’Brien, Whltfleld-Spence, Blacknall-J. P. Cobb, Cotton-Hall, Leftwlch-Seward, C. M. Carr’W. F. Carr, Howell-Davis, J. S. CobWBul llngton, Seeman-Lockwood, Rober son-Speed, A. H. Carr-Norton, Hund ley-Klrkland, McClamroch-Brodle, Bary-Weil, Constable-Adams, White Johnson, Chambers-Bryant, Ormond Schwartz, Smith-Colquitt.—Powell Wallter. Ladies handicap list, Mrs. T. Y. Milburn 16, Miss Va linda Hill 19, Mrs. H. E. Spence 21 Mrs. E. t. Bugg 21, Mrs. K. P. Lewis 24, Mrs. W. J. O'Connor 24, Mrs. E. B. Lyon 24, Mrs. T. J. O’Brien 25, Mrs. F. P. Smith 27„ Miss E. Er win 27, Mrs. C. E. Boesch 30, Mrs. A. M. Worth, 80.—Mrs. E. G. Me Iver. Ladies will play either Friday or Saturday morning, each player will sign the card and turn in to Mr. Poe. Ladles will use the short tee on No. 2 and 8. , NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York 0; Brooklyn 3. At Boston 10-3; Philadelphia 7-2. At Pittsubrgh 7; Chicago 6. At St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia 8; Boston 1. At Chicago 4; Cleveland 8. At Detroit 5; St. Louis 4. At Washington 2; New York 4. Acute Constipation Is En tirely Relieved The future always looks rosy to youth. The health of youth over comes obstacles that would halt an older person. If youth hasen’t that health, complications will develops will leave a lasting Impression upon their entire life. Miss Mary Kance well known In High Point has that youth. She still h*s Hfe before her. And thanks to DRECO there will be no handi caps caused by presentable sickness For more than a year she had been troublwl. by constipation. Thsit kept her vitality at a low ebb, both ered her stomach. Her condition became so bad that she was asked to take DRECO. Improvement was apparent. Her constipation was releived She be came a healthly robust rgll. The old fashioned remedies made 4r6m roots and herbs, are the, beat for any one to take. DREOO Is made from twelve different roots, herbs, barks and leaves. These act on the stomach, bowels and kid neys and purifies the Mood. DRECO knocks rheumatism out shortly, re lieves catarrh of the head and sto mach, makes you sleep soundly and creates a good appetite. As a blood purifier nothing can equal DRECO It puts a atop to bolls, eczema and other Mood affections. DREOO la being introduced by the Haywood and Boone Drug, Co. Call on them and they will gladly tell you of te merits of this wound derful remedy. Also they will hon estly ten you whither or not they think DRECO wfll bepiflt you. Despite Absence of “Lefty” Grimm, Pittsburgh Took The Game Pittsburgh, May 29.—Pittsburgh won an uphill game today seven to six. The Pirates took the lead in the fifth inning by driving in five runs. Chicago tied the score in the seventh but the Pirates added an other in their half of the inning. Chicago used four pitchers and Pittsburgh three. Grimm missed his flfst game of the season owing to slight injuries received in an au tomobile accident on his way home after arriving from Chicago. Score by innings: R H E Chicago .302 000 100—6 10 1 Pittsburgh ....100 060 lOx—7 13 1 Alexander, Keen, Steuland, Dumo vich and O’FarrelH Adams, Boehler, Bagby and Schmidt. / Dodgers Makes If Two Straight Over Fast Go ing Giants New York, May 29.—Frank Hen ry, recruit southpaw, pitched Brook lyn to d t to 0 shutout over the world champion New York Giants today in his first start as a major leaguer. He held the Giants to five hits, three of which were of the scratch variety, while the Dodgers batted McQuillan hard. It was Brooklyn’s second straight victory over New York. Score by innings: R H E Brooklyn .000 110 100—3 12 0 New York .000 000 000—0 6 1 Henry and Deberry; McQuillan, Jonnard and Snyder. Miller Made HU First Start of the Season For the Braves,' Boston, May 29.—Boston took both g&mes from Philadelphia today. The first was loosely played, 10 to 7, but the second was won, 3 to 2, by Pow ell’s double with the bases full in the last of the nfftth. Miller made his first start of the season In the second game. The first three men who faced him singled and two of them scored with the only Philadel phia runs of the game. First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..221 000 020— 7 14 6 Boston 331 020 lOx—10 13 2 Mitchell, Bishop, Hubbell and Withons; Rudolph, Benton and Gowdy. Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ...300 000 000—2 8 0 Boston .000 000 012—3 8 1 Winters, Behan and, Wilson; Mil ler, Oeschger and O’Neill. v ciNcin FROM ST. LOUIS Hilling In The Pinches Made The Victory Possible St. Louis) Ma y 29—.Cincinnati defeated St. Louis today 3 to 2.The visitors scored the winning run in the 7th when Donahue singled,took second on Burn's base hit and home on Daubert’s safety. In the fourth Roush hit a home run with one on R H E Cincinnati .. 000 200100—3 8 1 St. Louis .. 100 000 010—2 5 0 Donahue and Hargrave; Sherdel, Sell and Clemons. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .At Buffalo 4; Syracuse 8. At Rochester 0; Toronto 8. At Reading 17; Jersey City 10. At Baltimore 24; Newark 4. HIKES TIKE . EXCITING eilE Splendid Support Made It Possible For Hoyt To Win His Game Washington, May 29.—Sensational suport accorded Moyt, who was hit hard, enabled New York to take the second game of the series from Washington today four to two. Suc cessive singles by Meusel, Shang, Ward and Scott, off Zachary, and Witt's hit off Russell, who relieved Zachary, gave the Yankees suffld-^, ent reasons to win in the second to ning. Peckinpaugh, Meusel and Ward made spectacular plays. Score by innings: R H S New York .030 001 000—4 12 • • Washington ..,100 001 000—2 10 1 Moyt and Schang; Zachary, Rus fell, Zahnlser and Gharrlty, Rtfel. DETROIT LOSES TO THE BROWNS Francis, Return* to the Game and Pitches Good Ball Detroit, May 29.—Detroit’s lnalv ility to solve Bayne’s pitching cost the mtoday’s game with St. Louis, six to five. Shocker and Holloway, who* started the game, were driven from the box early, Schocker re maining through part of the second, while Holloway was withdrawn be fore two were out in the first. Fran- 1 cis,J whose suspension was lifted to day, pitched well until relieved by a pinch hitter in the eighth. Score by Innings: R H E St. Louis .400 001 100—8 10 2 ( Detroit .320 000 000—5 10 8 Shocker, Bayne and Severied; Hol loway, Francis, Cole and Bassler, Woodall. CLEVELAND MAKES A TIMELY ATTACK Brower’s Home Run With Two On Bases Salted The Game Chicago, May 29—. Cleveland con centrated Its attack In 3rd and 6th inning#, and piled up a safe lead for CovaleSkl who won 6 to 4' from Chicago, Brewer’s homer wltS two ' on netted the Visitors their first runs, and Mostll’s error fallowed - by three hits, gave them the others and forced the retirement of Rob. < ertson. Cleveland ... 008 003 000—6 9 0 Chicago .... 000 000 031—4 12 1 Coveleskl and Myatt; Robertson, * Cvengros, T. Blankenship and Sch* alk. Pitched His Way to Sixth 1 Straight Victory Over Boston lor won his sixth straight game of - the season today when he twirled Philadelphia to a three to one vie* tory over Boston. Naylor blanked** the Red Sox until the ninth, when a double by Walters and an error by Dykes counted a run. Picinich was removed from the game in the fifth for dispuUng a decision with f Umpire Rowland. i Score by Innings: R HU Boston .000 000" 010—14 3 1 Philadelphia . .010 110 OOx—8 9 1 Plercy, O’Doul and Picinich, WaJ. ters; Naylor and Perkips. APPALACHIAN. At Johnson City-Morristown, wet , ■grounds. . , At Bristol 6; Kingsport >. At Knoxville 4; Greenville 1 . , R H H Philadelphia, May 29.—Rollle Nay« * J l -
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1923, edition 1
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