Stick a brass tack
in any home in
Johnston Co., and
there you will find
The Herald a wel
come guest.
WEATHER:
It may rain and
it may not—who
knows?
SMITHFIELD, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924.
FORTY-THIRD YEAR
NUMBER 81
nm
■
KEIILY SCHOOL TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Opening Was Delayed In Order
To Have Full Attendance
Later
MEMBERS OF FACULTY
Kenly, Oct. 8.— The Kenly High
School will open on Wednesday, Oct.
15 at nine o’clock. All parents are
urged to have their children enter
on the first day. The county Board
of Education delayed the open
ing, hoping that all patrons would
find it possible to spare their
children from work on the farm by
this time. All children should have
equal chances in school; but when a
boy or girl is delayed three weeks
or a month, it is evident that he or
she is at a great disadvantage.
Parents want the best for their
boys and girls, and they are urged
to secure this for them by co-operat
ing with the school authorities in
having a good attendance. It is their
purpose to serve you to the best of
their ability; but it is needless to
say that they are handicapped when
pupils are late in entering or attend
irregularly.
When’er a circus comes to town,
Now isn’t it a fac’
That every youngster’d like to ride
Upon the camel’s back?
This funny clumsy fellow has
Two Rumps quite plainly seen,
It’s fun to climb upon him
And just straddle in between.
—Fayetteville Observer.
The man who spends his life mak
ing faces at the devil soon begins to
look like the devil.
DEMQCRATIC COUNTY BALLOT
For Senators of Fourteenth
Senatorial District
PAUL D.i GRADY
H. M. HUMPHREY
For Members of House of
Representat i ves
P. B. CHAMBLEE
ALONZO PARRISH
For Clerk of the Superior Court
ED F. WARD
For Register of Deeds
W. T. ADAMS
For County Auditor
J. A. KEEN
For Solicitor of Recorder’s Court.
H. P. JOHNSON
For Judge of Recorder’s Court
G. A. MARTIN
For Sheriff
W. J. MASSEY
For County Surveyor
W. J. LAMBERT
For Coroner
J. H. KIRKMAN
For County Treasurer
D. M. HALL
For County Commissioners
E. R. GULLEY
I). B. OLIVER
J. W. WOODARD
N. B. GRANTHAM
J. W. WOOD
For Congressman Fourth District
E. W. POU
In unity there is strength—cabbage
and onions.
i
Senators, Amertcaxil^^iePenn^tnl^WHiner^;^]
Washington Senators: Front row, left to right, Zahniser, Speece, Hargrave, Liebold. Mascot Robinson, Schacht,
McNeely Altroc-k Ruel and Trainer Martin, Middle row, left to right: Russell, Bleuge. Peckinpaugh, Stanley
Harris, manager, Judge, Rice, Tate and Mogridge. Back row left to right. Marberry, Miller, Ogden, Martina,
Zachary, Johnson, Goslin, Shirley, Lefler and Taylor.
YOUTH CHALLENGED AGE AND WON
_ . — in'*"*—~inffliniMI>r~i—~
Stanley “Buck” Harris, 28-year-old manager of the Washington
Senators, pitted his basebal skill against a worthy veteran in John
H. McGraw, greatest baseball manager in the history of our na
tional game, and won. __
Tar Heel Boy Won Two
of Senators Four Games
Washington, OCt. 9.-—Tom Zach
ary owns Washington tonight — at
least that part of Washington which
is of the baseball world, and' civic
pride in the achievements of its ball
team makes all Wshington baseball
rooters.
It was a day of doldrum in the be
ginning of the game, and until the
fifth inning with New York in the
lead, but Oh! papa, when the two
runs for Washington flashed out in
that inning, joy stirred all Washing
ton, who heard of it to great shouts
of glee.
And Zachary, North Carolina
Southpaw, kept the Giants guessing
and held them to the one run of the
first inning. Well the sky was the
limit in the praise for him. He had
saved the day. He had tied the
vame« of the world series. It meant
there was another day, and another
chance for the Washington team to
gather to itself the world champion
ship.
Zachary ha dwon high place be
fore the victory his good left arm
gave the Nationals this afternoon. 1
Sunday’s game to his credit, today’s
game is added, making him victor in
two of the thrree games Washington
has won in the world series. North
BASEBALL LOSES
ANOTHER LEADER
lake Bauliert, Veteran Captain
of Cincinnati, Dies From
Operation.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 9.—Jake
Daubert, captain of the Cincin
nati Reds, djed early today at
the Good Samaritan hospital.
Death came to the veteral ball
player after a valiant fight against
complications which set in following
an operation last Thursday for the
removal of his appendicitis. Blood
transfusion was resorted to yester
day in an efforto to prolong his life,
but the illness had so absorbed his
vitality, that it was of no avail.
Jacob Ellsworth Daubert was born
April 17, 1835, in the mining town of
Shamokin, Pa. He was married and
the father of two children.
Carolinians in Washington are happy
tonight over the winning of the town
team, and joyful that it is a North
Carolinian who turned the trick.
“Gxeat is Zachary, of North Caro
lina,” is the word that goes along the
line as the baseball fans give praise
where praise is due. If Washington
wins the world series, it wall be on
the brow of Zachary that the laurel
wreath beiings. All Washington ac
claims him by reason of the great
work he has done.
World’s Series Attendance
Washington, Oct. 9.— Records of attendance and recei
games of the world’s series follow.
Attendance (paid) __ $ 34,254.00
Gross receipts _ $131,206.00
Advisory council’s shre_$ 19,680.90
Club’s share _$111,525.10
Players share _
of the six
$252,028.00
$971,916.00
$145,787.40
$495,036.09
$331,092.51
L
HOW IT WAS DONE BY INNINGS
01012101010111 - 14
SENATORS 0 0 0 1
0
ITS
0101010
0
310101010
0101 - 13181
cNeeiy’s Double
in 12tli Decides ft
SCORE IS 4 TO 3
Iii the seventh and decisive contest for the baseball supremacy
of the world, the Washington Senators won over John McGraw’s
hard hitting Giants. The game was close from start to fiinish
and it took three extra innings to break the tie. The final score
was 4 to 3 with Washington at the long end. Walter Johnson,
Washington pitcher, having lost two previous games in the
series, showed great form today, pitching air tight ball with men
on bases. It had been thought that the two defeats of Wal
ter’s would break down Washington’s morale and the team would
crumble before the setady hammering of an unkempt fate.
But as wre suggested before, the wildcat knows onyl the jungle
law of struggling on w ith cla wand fang until one or both parties
are cut to ribbons.
Harris, the youthful manager of the Senators, he drawing first
blood with a home run in the fourth and getting four hits out of
six trips to the bat.
THE GAME ELAY BY PLAY
First Inning
NEW YORK.- Lindstrom up: Ball
one, strike one; called; strike two;
called; strike three, fanned. Frisch
up: Ball one, ball two, ball one,
.trike one, called, ball four, Frisch
walks. Ogden taken out. Replaced
by Mogridge. Young up. Ball one,
foul back, strike one, strike two, called
fouled along first base line, strike
three, fanned out. Kelly up: Out
third to first. No runs, no hits, no
irrors.
WASHINGTON.- McNeely up: Out
‘bird to first. Harris up. Strike one,
ailed, strike two, called, ball one, ball
two, out, strike three, fanned. Rice
up: Ball one, bsfll two, strike one,
•ailed, strike two, fanned, fouled back,
out, pitcher to first. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Second Inning
NEW YORK.—Terry up: Out, sec
ond to first. Wilson up: Out, short
to first. Jackson up: Grounded to
third, Taylor made a great stop, but
threw wild. Jackson safe on first.
Gowdy up: Singled to left. Jackson
on second. Barnes up: Strike one,
fanned, strike two, fouled back, ball
one, hall two, ball three, fouled back,
out, strike three, fanned. No runs,
1 hit, 1 error.
WASHINGTON.—Goslin up: Strike
one, fanned, ball one, strike two, fan
ned, strike three, out, fanned. Judge
up: Strike one, ealled, ball one, strike
two, fanned, out, line fly to second.
Frisch made a wonderful leaping
catch. Bluedge up. Ball one, ball two,
out, short to first- No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Third Inning
NEW YORK.—Lindstrom up: Ball
>ne, out, third to first. Frisch up:
Strike one, called, bunts along third
base and beats it out for an infield
hit. Young up: Strike one, called,
ball one, strike two, fouled back, out,
pop fly to first. Kelly up: Grounds
to short, forcing Frisch at second,
short to second. No runs, no hits,
no errors. ,
WASHINGTON—Taylor up: Foul,
trike one, strike two, fanned, out,
strike three, fanned. Ruel up: Ball
>ne, ball two, strike one, called, ball
j three, strike two, called, foul along
i left field line, out, pitcher to first,
f Mogridge up. Foul back, strike one,
i strike two, fanned, out, strike three,
called. , No runs, no hits, no errors.
4th Inning
i
NEW YORK—Terry up: strike one,
fanned, strike two, fanned, ball one,
ball two, out, strike three, called.
Wilson up: strike one,, called, ball
one, ball two, ball three, out, line fly
to short. Jackson up: ball one, out,
short to first. No runs, No hits, No
errors.
WASHINGTON — Me Neeley up:
ball one, strike one called, ball two,
strike two, foul to left, foul back,
trike two, out, strike three, fanned.
Harris up: strike one, called, ball one,
ball two, strike two .called, ball three,
Home run, hits into left center field
bleachers. Wilson tries for catch but
fails headlong into bleachers, not in
jut ed. Ilice up: out, fly to left. Gos
lin up: grounded to first. One hit,
one run no error.
5th Inning
NEW YORK — Gowdy up: out,
flied to second. Barnes up: strike
one, called, out. Short to first. Lind
-trom up: ball one, doubles to left,
Frisch up. Ball one, foul back, strike
one, strike two called, out, fly to left.
No runs, one hit, No errors.
WASHINGTON—Judge up: fouled to
right, strike one, strike two, called
out first to pitcher who covered first,
Bluedge up: strike one, fanned, strike
two, fanned, out, short to first. Tay
lor up: strike one, called, strike two,
called, ball one, fouled back, ball two,
fouled back, ball three, out, strike
three called. No runs, No hits, No er
rors.
tith Inning
NEW YORK—Young up: strike
one, called, bail one, ball two, ball
three, ball four, walked. Kelly up:
ball one, strike one, fanned, ball two,
hall three, singles to center. Young
on third,Mogridge taken out, replaced
by Marberry. Meusel up, batting for
Terry: Out to sacrifice fly to right,
Young scoring. Kelly held on first.
Wilson up: singles to center, Kelly
on third. Jackson up: grounded to
first who fumbled, Kelly scoring.
Wilson to second. Gowdy up: fouled
back, strike one, hall one, foul back,
ball two, ball three, grounds to short
who allows the ball to go through
h'm. Wilson scores. Jackson on third, j
Gowdy on first. Barnes up. Out, fly
to right. Both runners held to bases,
Lindstrom up. .Strike one fanneu
j strike two, fanned. Out, strike three
' fanned, three run1-', two hits two er
(Continued < 1 page one)