Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Oct. 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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TRUE TO FORM IS _ SERIES RUNNING For One? Playing of Both Team* in Sfries I? in Line With What Have Been Doing All Sfa?on. ^ JBf JOH> 15. FOSTER W IM?. far Tu? AtaM? MtV York, Oct. 7.?-There 1? dm fact about the World Series Vhlakls pleasant to the old tim ers sad particularly pleasant tu Waahlngton and that i* that it Is running true to form. There la presumed to bo no such thing in baaeball with Its multi plicity of chance*, but It exists in gome degree In some games and to a great degree In exceptional Cttnes. All World Series games are exceptional of courae. They ?re played when ball players jjjt fagged out after working through p championship season and when they must go at the best they have left to win. Some times th< fana are Irritated because the _ beat ,.j?_ not laei-W-JJiuar .*& - ptct. li, * TBir? are mlny wTRTfrtlieif* McQraw's management of the se cond game in Waahlngton. They think that he ahould have Instruct ed Bentley to give Peckinpaugh a base on balls In the ninth Inning when Washington won the game on 4*eck'? aingle with Judge on aecond. Perhaps McOraw did or der that very thing and Bentley f a lied to deliver. Oowdy ran out Into the diamond to talk with Sentley and it looked very much antke went out to tell him to let NHfc "ride," as ball players refer twk base on balls. Washington's gain proved that It la a fighting ninth inning team No baseball club in Hie American League In yeara has proved more often that it never stops playing baseball. (No great nurprise should be felt because Walter Johnson lent his first game but it seems that Harris did exactly the right thing when he came back at New York with Zschary. Mafiy thought the New York pitcher in the second game would be McQuillan but Nehf's showing ir the opener probably decldod MsOrsw to use another left hand er. Bentley told some friends that he did not expect to pitch in the series and the presumption is that he was called upon unexpect edly. He-pltehed a good bail gam?h better than some thought he could but the Waahlngton players got after him early for runs and kept toim on the defensive and he does I not Ilk? to pitch ? lieu h? Is od the defensive. Hut thu?e who thought he would collapse were fooled. Zachary pitched fine ball. He 1* entitled to a World terlei vic tory in sp:?.* of the fact that then is a. ruljng. In bas.-.bull .which give? u pitcher credit for victory If t ie game I? won which he finds tied when he comr* In. There are in stance* now and then when that is not fair to a pitcher and one ?> thes? Instunces'happened when the credit of winning was given to Marberry who took Zachary'* place after.lh? score was tied, ilo had to retire only one butter, ?ta* Zachary said after the g inn* tha. he did not care who go; credit for the victory no long ;i * \\a?!?taction won which Is a fin?- spirit lor a young pitcher to show. Harris* used g<u>d Judgment la starting Zachary in i!t? secutd ?ume. The writer ?iigge.-teii in previous dispatches that he would likely acquit himself well although he might have bren considered n Washington star of the fir.*: mag nitude. The youiifc man had flue speed and good control. In k|?U?j ot the fact that the rescue squad had to come to his aid. he slnwed all th? way through that he is ;n exceptional left hand pltrlier. iii ? To ? datv-garh ream h a* shown about what" It was ex pi ? i1 ed_t o_ show. The infields about whiefT there has been much bragging, have lived-up to all that was heralded in regard to them. Ali things lulun into consideration. It is doubtful if there has been bet ter infield work in any World Se ries than wa? shown In th*t first two games. No wonder pitchers I enn show well when they have players on the infldd who glv? them such support. The Washington infield ??wpetTs to be better. If unytmiig. than i*. was during the reg tlir season There Is not a play in which it doesn't exceh I'eckinpaugh today -is a better ?hortstop than lie win I when he played with the Y*?n kees which shows that Washing ton's climate has not taken awiv his Kprightliners. New York. Oct. T.?-In Ihv ?1 ii? tam days coui ? ?lini thu littU hoy ?sls Kalhor Kan or tlrand* father Full to ??-11 ii i m a hed-tini? story- no doubt h? uill i?-k? nd of baseball':- ? 'I'ncl** Tom" of 1 ? 4. H?? will li?-?r how 1'iuie Tcm -vmh "?old uowii ih?? ilv. r" .nut i!??? "Vni'k-.s :m.l pin where it wa.i thoit^'tt the worlJ womd hear mi m?.iv < j hi- shut tered and >hakim. form. it uill bo tin- utor> of old Uoc ??r IVcklnpauuh. v. ???? wasn't good enough for tlio YauVt after In had luih d to mak?* a erueiul plav iti tin* 1S21 \Y ?iiil Series. II?' was Mold to Washington. he was, and Washington had never done any i h i ii m in lias^hall itnd probably . never would. The ??rajali " was Kon?-. shackled with the rest or the slaves at the national capital. cond<'inned to spend t ho rest of hi.* days In th?- oblivion that thrown its shroud around :i con sistent loser. Hut under tin* Inspiration or ?SH4b' *Kva a* ? i da vod br HHffcr Ha ii C". TTirl? Tom waiTT?oi n a^aiu "TnunTriiiTH'Tivorn^ Woiid Series wiilrh has held tlio fans of the -country in a dmw, he in hero imm her 1 n Stonewall Jackson In the t)*-ld: a K!:?*rmnn on the inanii at hat. Th<- has? hall expert* always have adniir? d l'ecklnpanuh's plav. They nay lie has the cleanest pair 'of hands In huseball. antl this does imt refer to any sraudal stufT: that's all off for the mo ' I'-j-ck's n. ldiiiu lias been a mar v? I to behold. The old timer* at the Katne have Kazid upon It uh n painter paze* upor. the work* of a master. To them it ha* not ap pealed so .tuucJi. . that. . iVck hroutiht In the ti?-lnt; run (or Washington on Saturday and the winning run on Sunday; they "JU. e;H4*|l tTJT^?ht*?mil t: ITT? short. Hi? bar? -handed ?tup of a bullet ball from l.indstrom'K bat ia Uu> *?c-md tanii' uf the Kerit-a and a tln'ow tu first while at a full rUII. Will live ItHIK III. baseball history. It wax ono for tli? hall of fame. The expel t* e\|*ect* d iVek (o rhino in the s?-rle*. The Yanks t said In wax a disturber in the , club. The Senators have found him a baby lamb. Old I'erk this 1 year in bhowinK them all. They say that World Series crowd* are nut made up of the r?-al fans; that only the rich and casual baseball patrons |tet in. This may b- true of New York., IllKton. Tin* crowd* there ?re ex plosive. They wear their hearts out at a game. Tin- doctor* will *** lunin.,; ?Msvball "murmurs" do* ti iIi.t? f ir >?ai> |o rout And ancth?-r myth has been ??\ pluo- i! iMjn I l?'t th**m |?-ll you that an umpire always h a cold l. lhjiKlc b?*ln*;. devoid oT aTI~??-n ?at ion aud ?fiitim**nt. !u any event Uiily Kvant? will hiv?' to talon iii.ui Hurh a list. Washing ton lias no urrati'r rooter than this ?:ar <?t the Am?>ri<an l.<ac?u staff of arhlit'if Kvans is a |>ar ti**uL??; admirir uf W?lttj-_John son and old iVck. In Saturday's gum h?> was y.-lllnu from t h? I,r?-* .i l?'\ : 'T'lliic tAl. >ni| Ui^ *Tra?u " ? vt-i v i tut?' Jolt itNuii iiad i? cltattce to ?lihto; ? Wall ?T J.lm.Hon? d?-btn in t ho -Wtrrlth SrTir-T-w:,<?-a-frn ?t for Tat? talin?. I'at. i..pt lil m out for IT year a. *!!i?u u hen he stair* <1 vic tor.* was alw.t>> just n *(?). alii'ml. Tr wan ali-art bi?ak?r~ " "old mast. r umi it St* Mimll won der 111* ?'> >??< * k I if I ? u i 111; I'lom* tu li'UIS. I I k Vuu the lutr.<f M>H iti WKIHHM. INVITATION* ami \NNOr\r|-:MKVTS. \ Kiting 4 nnN. hf?l-|?i-^?^f,|?.- ? - Quality Slnr?' 1hh2 World Series Sidelights fly Robert T. Small INVEST TOUR SAVINGS in safe bonds 8? tu' for full Information industrial bank EL DAI.LO CIGARS Sold by IcnilinK GROCERS AND PHARMACIES D. It. MORGAN & CO. WHOLESALE UltOCEItS I'hono 5.V) NO M.\TTKI: how good a suit you may buy, if it is not properly fitted by a competent tailor you will not be correctly dressed. Buy your dollies from us and we will fit them for you. , , D. Walter Harris The City Tailor and Clothier M. G. MorriM'llr & Company F IJ K N I T UR K TASII, |f You IIh\<* It HtKIIIT. If You Want It. D KINK WITH US ?umiku I-'AIK WKKK Your hVleiMls Will bt7* Hero The Apothecary Shop. 1'IWVK HHl PHONE 1 14 Standard Pharmacy THEY WILL SEND IT SPOUT SUP-ON S\\ KATKKS We've just received a lot of the very last word in l'p-to Spoil Slip-wii ^wvators. Also a foijr lino of "Suiv Kit" Caps. Come to see us! C. A. COOKK (I lead-To-Fool Outfitters) SEE THE NEW ) DI'ICINC K Wit WKKk IN 4U K Hl<; SHOW WINMOWS Tide-water Buick Co. "If'hvn Hvttvr Cum arc H nil t lliiick II ill Ituihl Thvm*9 FAIR WEEK Specials For Men and Boys I OH M K.N l (?l! It?S Four ICif? Spi-ciuU on I'our Hi? Special* lln\V Two I'jhUs Siiils, ...I M.iiV ?milil?' S. wr.1? lm* s,,i'~ $6.75 ? $9.75 $25 ? $27.50 $12.50?$14.50 lie-It lo Malrli. $30 ? $35.00 Hoys' Sli:ik?'i* Knit . . Wool Snrulrrs 15, I H?' futtr ninms ? . , ' ?l.i 5s>. <.?; rotih iiiMi /inVc thv war. piill*ovrrs, T. T. Turner & Co. VISIT US WHETHER YOU BUY OK NOT I ill rr > '/? W i 70 O w Drinks and Candies for FAIR WEEK Every one Welcome at the < OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE Albemarle Pharmacy MOST anybody can drive a car, but looking after it is really a mechanic's job. The trouble is that lots of people just drive and drive and drive. As long as the car goes they think everything is O.K. Men with some mechanical training get the most out of their cars. They know that they must oil In advance. It's usually too late if you wajt till a squeak develops or a bearing heats up. Still, anyone with a mechanical turn of mind can acquire the habit of paying proper attention to lubri cation. There's just one safe rule. Oil and grease on a definite schedule ?a mileage basis. Make it a matter of regular routine. It is not a question of once , a week or once a month, but every 500 miles, 1000 miles or 1500 miles, depending on the part of the car to lie lubricated. It does nor really lake lonj* to oil a car properly anvl it pays for itself over and over again in rmootlt run' ning, low repairs and long life. If you are in doubt as to where, when, and how to oil, take v o*!r cor 'round to your service man. Watch him put in the "Standard" Polarine Motor Oil. Next time you will l>e able to do most of il yourself. Changing the crank case oil is the main lubrication job. Also the dir tiest. It will usually pay to have it done for you. "Standard" Service Stations and most "Standard" deal ers are equipped to do il for >ou promptly and well. Save yourself time, trouble and money by starting on a regular oil ing schedule todav. See the STANDARD OIL COMPANY, (New Jerseu) Exhibit at the Carolina*' Exposition, Charlotte, N, C., September 22__ to October "STANDARD" on? correct for your motor. Consult your dealer's Polarine chert ? always name the oil it recommend*. Oils you can 'Trust I MICHELIN Balloon Comfort Cords There's a size that fits Ford clincher rims without change. E. J. Cohoon & Co. I'HK.K IHIAIt NKIIVMK. I'llONK 1J!I3. NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR Ocloltt-r I.iili to 17tli, IV2I HOME-COMING WEEK Anntiml VatMIoii Tim** An K<lnrut lomil <>fi|Mir1iinlty A Sim in I K\ ??nl. A llrfWllnii of AKflrulturnl An Arena of l-'rlcmll) <'nni|K'- dpili'ilsin (il Ion An Aiimuil ( Viimi? of I'iih A M?m|Iuiii of KirhRnKf for ((ri-wilvi' A k rt?-ill Ilir?* Mm? mnl Property A I'Atfi'Aiil of rii?rrvi You Will Set* TH K II KMT fATTI.K, HWINK. HIIKKI' All) I'OI l/TRY I'HOIH t'TS or TIJK KAKM A\l> IIOMK I*IIA< TM'AI, OKMONSTHATIONS HAII,Y IIY THK IMIYH* AXII CitfttJ*' < l.l Its IXI) \ (H'MION\l, M lKHU s A KINK-AIM SHOW. I\ni l)l \<i A l/MN CX III 1111 I ROM SKW YORK liTY. IIKI'IIKNKNTI^Ki MOMK OF THK 11 KMT A M KRI? AS AllTlSTS A IJKK.NI/.I>; row (STATKARY) M \I>K KROM lll.TTKK l?Y A PAMOI s s< i liPTOfl THK IIHJOKST rAKNIVAIi, TWO THAIS IOAOS, KOIl KS II It I \ I N MI N I IM?W ?20 IHMTISIT KIIKK A?TH, TWICK HAII-Y. 011 lt\( KTItACK IS KHOST OK OHA.N'OSTASO HACKS KVKItY HAY. WITH IjftlKOIlM I'l ltSKH OK *r,oo ?u<h MAMMOTH iotton |'\|,\<>" KK4JIIHISO 10 4 \ IIMIAMI of roriMN to I onsiki <n\ lhknski* vk.c. ikhi show FIRKWORKM KVKitV SIGHT. No in 1.1 MOMKSTH MPKCIAI. KKM'tTlftM IN KAIMtOAH KAItK on AM, K KOI'? LAK AM) MI'KX'IAI/ TRAINS M RET US IN RALEI<;V! nl the N. <. STATE PAIK "IT SHOWS .NORTH KAKOMSA" Special Schedule FOR FAIR WKEK ONI.Y The* Norfolk-? '?rolliui HJfgmff Miuiilrr, mm on (ho \nn wlvfr'? rtm. Mill Irtivp f'olnjoik WpiIih-wIih a imuni li?:;i?> |>. III.: IIminrtt'm < rM hIniiK 12 o'i Iih k miiltiluhr; .l?r%ImIhiik nhout I h. m. Thunt4ln>: N>*hcrn'? I .?inline nl 4::KM dl?l Tm|? At #1; nrrUro nt Klluhfih Clt.% m 7:80. I.l?*? ovfr KIIm Mli Clfj um II A p. m. for rrtiirn t Hit. Mont will muke Mm*? trip t'rliUt nluht a? to I'olujork uiul HnluriU) morning hi to oilier |MilntM. Tttlft Mrp In tnkcn ?>?? nrconnt of ImmI r?mil* mimI ltl?r* "in frW'tnIi m rhmir?* t?? ilo Ihrlr nml to ntH-ml U??* (Hmtrr \lbrnwirli? l-'ulr. NOIUOLK & CAJtOUNA LINK, I nr. ? Niirth Wnlfr l*honr 7.1?. A)illHI IlMa. MOWN POP NothitT l)oin' Kid BY TAYLOK y Buck Jack. THE SAfE OUCK6R MMoaaoKG. jmlano UKOHA6K MUDDkoF IN N?ew OS THE COMING TRIAL f> SOU VJAMTS ME T' 6<T UP ! A6AJMST THE MAGIC MUD COM PAW C we WlSM MOD TO TESTIFM IN comrr regarding the RtMARKABct CHANGE MAOt IN Before tm' juoge an- chirp 1 off a vojolooue. about HOW) L CHANGED M? LOOKS"? ?bA-J ? MOOT'S Dfc I IW^I II t I - V_?? ? \AJ\J I 9 L^; f imj BW USiNfa MAfeC MUO , f = I?BiG IDEE ?? f " D'v*. tuink l vjants Tha BUT CAMT 1 B?*99 BOTTOMS O(OKIE HEtLS <3E? That twe tr aw-9hog |f ] uka wad of-gum.-? t uke PATE OP MS H THA r f THA T HELP A GUW MMOT S IM "TROUBLE BUSINESS Li HORSE MARINES I BUT NOT VWHEN IT MEANS ?? -> DEPENOS i ^ SAPPS ? r? 1 TSoiiHiE FFft UPON ?? CORNEK MAIN ANI) ROAD STREETS
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1924, edition 1
3
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