Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Jan. 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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How Giants' Winning Streak Broken 'TWAS BOSTON TURNED TRICK V And Playing for Boston in Game Were Three Has j Been Giant Players, Snod- . Gowdy, It udol |tli. By JOHNTt, KT>STK1( <C? HOI I?J br\r?i? AOraoc, > (**? kuttaU araaoo o? to ML will b? tn? ftftl k MM at Ui* National LracW la nxini'u atk? a i UtU ?aiUtmary. wtikto will b? Oftinz r???ala?l durlna ih# c nmu by tfa, ??' Ot baarUII. John a rnurr. r?r, - ?xpvrt (>n th? fam. I. ? ,IKU ? ? of artUIra ?l*vui Uia Natu rjjl Tbeaa arurlM will drat wtlli tht hi. Um Imcu* and l ' a fouwUrt arxl hes pmad to or tan lie It : lb. fr?t t.-air.< .J ?; ll?a 13 mint u' the 1?a?iir; laadinj pltd-.an; lu ill M?t fatten ? 'u **1^1 !???: IU Htlj rtilli. ilpa and Dm drvrlc of Ulr lul<l| On Saturday afternoon, Sep tember 30. 1916. the Giants were scheduled to play a double-header with the Boston club in New York. Before the first came be gan the New York nine had won 25 games In succession and was smashing records for continuous success right and left. The ques tion was how far they could go and there were some who beuan to believe the team invincible uiul flfure that It would carry through J the end of the season without an I other defeat. I The first game of the double ^ header started with Benton Hitch ing lor New York against llu dolph. The latter always had been a hard shell for the Giants to crack and ho was not easy In this particular contest which meant the continuation of the winning streak; but the Giants finally got the better of him and while he was not retired he was driven to cover in the seventh in ning when New York scored two mr.s against him. and driven deeper to cover in the eighth when they made two more runs. This was particularly Joyful to the fans in the stand wlui mor than once that season, and In oth er seasons, had seen Rudolph flat ten the Giants when they wanted a game badly. The final score was 4 to 0 and New York had won 26 games in succession and was about to start' on the second game of the double header which would have Riven * the Giants 27 victories in succes sion and set their mark oven higher than that which they made, had they been fortunate enough to- win this contest. Bailee started to pitch for New York and there was more confi dence that he would defeat Bos ton and make it tho tw<nty-s? \ enth in succession than there 1. id been Benton could make it 2 . Sal lee, however, had one of his unfortunate days when he could not get the ball to break for him and when Smith and Magee of i popped horiie* runs into the L left field bleachers, one after the other, the goose of the New York team began to cook. Teareau wa~ rushed Into the breach and so was Smith hut It did not good. Once the Bostons had found the lead they kept It and they halk?-d the Giants from winning 27 games In succession, exactly as the Bos tons In 1914 had taken a cham pionship away from New York which seemingly was won until the Giants took a nap after I<ahor Day. On the Boston team that helped to stop the long continued success of the Giants were SnodKmss. Oowdy and Rudolph, all of whom had been New York players at one time. Rudolph had been per mitted to go to Toronto and when the time came that he seemed likely to make a high class major league player the New York ninn agor always held that Toronto had not given him notice, as it should have done, and that lie did not get a pitcher who went to Bos ton and made a great success. and one whom New York would have liked to possess on Its pitch in ; staff more than once. While making this run of suc cessive victories the Giants used three left handers a great deal. They were Benton. Schjipp and Sallee, and in the following year it was this trio that pitched so successfully thst it carried the New York team along to a pen nant, although In the world se ries. which followed with the Chi cago American league club, the / Giants were beaten. After the Boston* had won the . game from New York which N Would have meant the twenty-si v anth victory In succession they were not over-elated, although they were glad that they had been smsrt enough to do something that no other club in the Icauue had been able to do since Septem ber 7, when the first game of tho protracted aeries of 2fi was won by the Giants. , Lenglen Plays in Form ! lore itt a Into picture of Mile. Suzanne L?enj;leh.*~ 8he looks mighty well for a person reputed \cvy III. proliably out of tennis for good. Pcrhnpa her improvement In health Is due to the fact that Helen Will* la in Cali fornia, not Europe. Recently hhe made her flfBt appearance in a slnulen match Bincc *hv retired in June. Her health was so poor she didn't lone a came. WALKER TO GET GLAD HANS) WEST Fifzlil Willi \ mni? l)u(T\ Arraii^'d tor WVIlcr wei^lil in Wliirh Champ Likcl\ M?'rl No Sri ( j). ny FA 111- PLAY o I if ?>. T. .\rtran-.-l Ni \v - TIm-.v arc r ;uly ??>.. ?: 1 Mlrk'-y Walker a li it t r< ni ptimi wln-n It* ? eoni** out to the I'aclttc COil:'f. Tommy Simpson. of o.iklaml. mid a hunch of' San Fianchfro p/oni'i U-rs an in a cvmp- lition in land u match betw?*;i the Welti r champ ami Jimmy l)u fly lllyman Gold) who is hiuhlv iv^arded out Wool. It Iopk* as though Simpson will t th?- fight and tin- Wi-sterncr* believe that Mii'Iu'y will not find hlms'df faring a s? t-up, A couple of months ago Jack llritton w?*ni ov? r to Oakland at'fir nil enav hit of change and picked on DulTv fi> a four-round hunt. All lh.it saved tin- f? riiM-r wel U?r champion was hi* licad; Ho was knockod down t?lce i i> the four rounds, once fr?r a count of eight. piii- of th- thlnus Jack has always done hi <;t has been to keep the renin oh" his fl-.-htlng trunks and in Duffy performed (mite a ?feat, 'vmi granting that 11 lit ton Is not tii fiKhl<-r In* was wlun W'nllar took his t it l?- away from him. IP rt Collma, who Is being Hhnpn] np ( n in -, i Walk' r in Jack DoyJ- club in Los Angi les is no easy picking cither. Hi* came Kaat sonic time at;o wljh a great r? putatlon and war. expected to lie a sensation here. Hut he r.m no against Jack Pilancy'B 11 II In;* rlaht as : i veral better men have don< and prnmtply took a nap. Hut in s* p 1 1 ? ; rf that Collma Is a ton?:h bird, always active and tin top of his in n every lolnnt". The fact thai such a flqhtor is made to t>r?h r for Delaney does not mean lie 'will prove similarly easv | n y for Walker. Th' i is ? tn nt demand for Kr.s:- id and Middle Western pugs out W' t by th fans who are tired of seeing familiar faces ir the f ? tin- roipid hot i Is thai have been hefd. There has h< ? n too much stalling to please the pa trons of the game. Ijc.w Tcndler l> probably thronrh. The knockout at the hands of Jack Zlvic Is tho first Lefty T.' w has sustain* d at least the first recorded knockout. Hack In ID 19 in the I'liflli* ??' ball park thouuh Willie Jackson hiid Lew low with a -Clip that took a lot of strategy to pr- vent a knockout count agalnft him. W \ K K l ORK-ST AN\Ol \( K8 llASKBALl, S( HKIMI.F, Wake Forest, Jan. 26. ? The baseball schedule of Wake Forest College for 1923 has been an 1 noil need. The Reason opens with a name with Stetson University at Wake Forest April 3-4. ami the flnril game will be played May 20 with Carolina at Chapel Hill. The complete .schedule, ax announced, follows: April 3 and 4 ? Stetson Univer sity a i Wake Forest. Apt II 6 ? Elon College at Wake Forest. April 10 ? Davidson College at Wake Forest (pending). April 11 ? Guilford at Wake Forest. April in ? 'North Carolina State at Kalelgh. April 10 ? 'Richmond University al Richmond. I April 17- William and Mary at WilliamflbUrg. April 18? Catholic University Wellington, 1>. C. April 2o ? Georgetown Unlvor Tli?* Boy of thr Ontury in the Picture of All Onturir*. A Typhoon of LuupliK. Jackie Coogan "Little Robinson Crusoe" Alkrama Theatre TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27-28 HAVE US WORK ON YOUR AUTO While you rail npnrr it und wr huvr lime to do it for you. Suvp money liy having your rar fixed he fore it hreak* down. TIDE-WATER BUICK CO. Next Camden Bridge. RENAULT IN BOllT AT FORT BRAGG ? Scheduled lo Fight Charlie Burke at Carolina Camp on February 20 Announc es Lieutenant Coyne. I Fort Ilragg. Jain. 2K. ? The fir.-? j of the croup of internationally known boxers to show at Fort Hracg on February 20 will b Jack Renault. of Montreal, heavy- 1 weight champion of Canada, ac j cording to an announcr-mrnt mad> . by Lieutenant Frederick E. Coyn? . 1 Jr.. recreation officer of Fort Ilragg. An attractive card will hi- presented for the benefit of tin local athletic fund. ; Renault's opponent. It Is stated will b?? Charlie Hurke. 180 pound Marine heavyweight, whoso per I formances last year rank him high among the second rate heavyweights of the land. Hy knocking out Alabama Joe Whit- . Hurke did what Jack Renault failed to accomplish in the latter s two fights with White. Rurke a 1 so defeated Hob Grant, whose two victories over Floyd Johnson i ranked him as anions the highest class of heavyweights. Renault Is ranked sixth amoiiL I the world's best heavyweights by i Tex Rlckard, of Madison Square j Garden, being placed ahead of | Firpo In this classification. Some state that he is not as heavy a hitter as Hurke, but Renault i* about the same weight and is said j to be a fast, clever boxer for his weight. As far as the records of the two men are concerned dur ing the past year the comint; bout should afford much amusement I for the fans, it is said. As a special added attraction. Chief Mayle, Fort Hragg's Indian heavyweight will appear on the same card against the best oppo | nent the Navy can furnish in a i ten round bout. There will be a number of preliminary bouts, In j eluding two for championship belts, representing the best of i Fort DraKK in the welterweight and light-heavyweight classes. islty at Washington. D. C. April 21 ? Quantlco Marines at Quantico, Va. April 22-23 ? V. P. I. at Blatka burg, V)tt. i April 24 ? Lynchburg at Ly&ch jburg, Va. I April 25 ? Guilford at Guilford. April 30 ? Carolina at Wake Forest. May 2 ? -Lenolr-Rhyno at Wake j Forest (pending.) ' May 5 ? Duke University at Durham. May 7? Lenolr-Rhyne at Iflck i ory. Mhy 8 ? Davidson College at Davidson ( pending. )- ? May 9 ? Rlon College at Rfoni' I May 12 ? Duke University at j Wake Forest. May 16 ? ?North Carolina Stale at Wake Forest. M.y 20 ? Carolina at Chapel illill. REDS ARE WEAK AT FIRST RASE That'll Way I.ook- Now al Any Hull- W it li K.llison I'unsrd l!|> and llt'inlrirk* i>?'|)pn<liii)s on Broslvr. n> joiin n. kostkk 1923 ll) Ttir Al)i|||>'r| New York. Jan. 2?l. If th<? Cincinnati Reds f*il to win the National League pennant next season there will *??? more titan one "I told yon so" critics to rise with the explanation lliat it was becaucs they failed to acquire Kl linon of 8an Francisco to play first Imse for them. It does look as though KlUson would have rounded out ihe lied infield in capital style. llasehall men just back from California say he would have contributed Krcatly to Cincinnati'* chances ? ? f finishing up at the top. From -what can be learned. Cincinnati would have boon *:lad to use El lison. had not San Francisco held him at such a hi*:h price. i Ah It Is, the Ht-ds have signified their intention of usinK Hressler at first . although he to not as nuod as his predecessor, ami according to the experts who have seen both, not as Kood as Ellison. Cin cinnati needB a j:ood firfct base man this year, as the remainder of the Infield will be made over to some extent and a first baseman who cannot help the youngsters will handicap the team. Jack Hendricks. the Hed man ager. has confidence in Bressler's ability to do well. Dressier has tilled in now and then at first, but it is one thing (o fill in and an other to play the baji every day. It is more and more evident thnt much of the iiiicrpM of any bull' club depends upon a high class 1 first baaeman. r j Tli** Chicago Nationals have hiH'ii handicapped in tin ir rights 1 for the championship IhTauw they have not li.u! a stooil first haseniuu for sonic time atul the trade with Pittsburgh wa< made as much to ?i-t a hich class first baseman as anything ? lse. The *ph-ndkd play of Judue at rtrst has*- for \Va?h inuton contributed largely to the [ winning of the 192 1 champion ship. Kllison bat' I'd . It S 1 in 17)2 1 in i 201 games. If hi' could do that w. II in California, he should be a ..150 hatter in the National' League. And < v. ii if he batti d ? only .225 he would be a lot to the Hrds. Daub. rt at his b< nt was not a uniform hitter of that *1 renath. The San Francisco club is in need of pitchers and some major organization that needs a first baseman and has some pitchers to sjiare miuht make a dicker fur Kl lison. Cincinnati la likely to let Cav- , cny ko and If I lie National League clubs pass him alotiu through the . waiver channel it l.< flu tired that ' Detroit will he sure t>> lake him. as Caveny can play a little at sec ond base in a pinch. And to this day the Detrofts are ?IooRIiik for the second baseman who' is to lead them to the pennuut they have been seeking so long under ' M KM I I>RKKATKP*BIT ' | IIK GAVK A HAMHI AP ' Hrooklyn. N. Y., Jan. 26. ? Puavo -Xurini, the peerless Finn. | suffered the first defeat of his | American campaign Saturday! night when Gunnar Xllson. a Fin- I nish team mate. led him to the I tape hy a yard In the 2.000 yard ! Invitation special. SIHMtT gt'KSTIO.NS lly JOHN II. FOHTKB n?M IKS br Tli? Adnnr'l Question ? Who did Jim Jef fries give the heavyweight cham pionship to and how did it change hands between Jeff and Jack i lohnson? <2) Name World's heavy champions from Sullivan down. Answer ? To Marvin Hart. Tom-, my Burns heat Hart and Jark i Johnson heat Hums. ( 2 )<Sulllvan, for belt. Ftizsimmons. Jeffries.' Hart, (turns. Johnson, Wlllard and Dempsey. Question? Ms there a record for long distance throwing of a base* ball by a woman? Answer Kllnnr Churchill of Kohinsoti Female Seminary. Exe ter. N. II.. in the women's national xames threw the baseball *34 feet, 5 .1-4 Inches and Is accredit ed with the record. the management of Hughey Jen nings and Ty Cobb. CALL 633 Till-: Ol.ll KKIJAIILK <1. i:\M-. It AM) IMtKSHKIt. If It I* Pmieli I>ry < 'loan Inn or ( 'Iniiilim ami I'rmliiK )ou want. \xv rlraii aintlilnu fliat ran lw rlcaiKMl. Wc rail fur ami deliver. RAULFS & COX "XOXK IIKVTKK." Cotip * - - 9520 Tudor Sedan 580 Runabout - 260 Touring Car - 290 On opm tin PraMwtihli Hlntiad S<wtttit?|K?(ri All prtcet f. o. b. Detroit ? EE THE NEARIIT AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER VISITORS ART* ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS 1} I When you have yoOr pressing and cleaning done by us il receives the same careful attentions a garment in our tailor inn department. Your Watch Is Safe With Me Repaired in the host worlr mnn like manner. TteKu laled as clnncly a? Is |>oas| hie. J,nckcd In a f !r?? proof *nfe at nl*ht and tak?*n cat? ??f until you are ready for It. AT A MOHT H K A MO X A M*E CHARGE H. C. BRIGHT 303 Hlnton Hldg Upstairs Itnluced Itnlr Winter |E* rumion Ticket* via Nor folk Southern Kailroad j To Florida and Soutliwutcn | i>oliilx on nail, dally until Aprl : .10. 1 9 2 r, . final limit Juno 15 ' 1925. LIImthI Htopover arrange ments and nldr trip fare*. For full particular!* rail on an] 1 Norfolk Southern Ticket agent o : communicate ylth J. F. DALTON ? Cent ral I'attKengor Agent VoltlOI.K, VA. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR Grandmother's Recipe , t Bring Back Color and Lustre to Heir ? You ran turn pray, faded 'hall beautifully dark and lustroY%/?UnoM over night if you'll get a bott o oj "Wyetll'a Sago and Sulphuc TOOK pound" at any drug a tore.' "Blil ion! of bottle* of tlii* old famrma *flag| Tea Recipe, improved by the addl tion of other ingredient*, arc aold annually, aay will-known druggist! here, beeauao it darken* the hair M naturally and evenly that no one'cai tell it ha? lieen applied. TIiom* whose hair is turning fraj or becoming failiil have a mi r pried awaiting them, beeau-f after one oil two npplirut ionn th?- gray hair vnninhfrt and \oiir lock*. bttOOMM luxuriantly dark uii'l beautiful. Thia ia tin* nge of youth. -Gray*! haired, unattractive follA^* yreitf* wanted around, ao get btiay wltj Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur (>*n?ounl to night and you'll be detlgfetoa your dark, handaoma hair and youthful appearance within day*. If Back Hurts Begin on Salts FPuah Your Kidneys Oceaalon ally by Orlnklng Quarta of Good Watar PHONE 114 Standard Pharmacy THEY WiLL SEND IT Mcvr touk rniBNDa AT OUR Clean Soda fountain tt APOTHECARY HIIOP For Tire Sfrvirc Call 585 E. J. COHOOIN & CO. DOROTHY DARNIT By Charles McManus I So man or woman can make IT mil* ?ake by flushing the kidneys orcasionfl tlly, says a well-known authority^ Too much rich food creates acids; which clog the kidney pores so- that they sluggishly tiller or strain only part of the waste and poisons frotnl the hloOd. Then you get sick. Rheu matism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv ousness, constipation, dizziness, slrep lessness, bladder disorders often come : from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache fc? the kidneys or your back Hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, often nr. full of, sediment irregular of passage, or at tended by a sensation of scajdin&j l?egin to drink soft water in quanti ties; also get about four ounces ok Jad Salts from any reliable, jh*T macy and take a tablcspoonful In ilass of water before breakfast lor le* days and your kidneys may thi Fact fine. | This famous salts is made front acid of grapes and lemon juice, c hiiied with lithia, and has been for years to help flush clogged *r. neys and stimulate them to activit also to help neutralize the acids in system so they no longer cause iff tion, thus often relieving bladder ' orders. Tad Salts is inexpensive and injure; makes a delightful et_ cent lithia-water drink, which ? one can takr now and th> keep the kidneys clean and the K1 re, thereby often preventing hey complications. By afl have your physician examine kidneys at least twice a year.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1925, edition 1
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