Newspapers / Polk County News and … / May 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 13
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f o" rENrI? FRANK ^ T^Ntil 0"n" Appropriately Named Easter Island. In the South Pacific ocean, received Its name from the fact that It was rediscovered on Blast er Monday. 1722. by Roggeweett, a Dutch explorer, ^t Is noted for Its prehistoric gigantic statues. PC ****** Vv ? ' ? PLASTERING LA^yJi'k ALTERING, PLEASE! \\ . ( ). WOLFE JR. h>m5- Classic Buihiini , 7gp3ttonA^?. AS HEVILLEN.C. (wc'SE .. . ,,,,,, i f* ' voi' offE : TO yOl'RSKl A\*IP IT IS ALSO A DEBT TO THE PUBLIC Hut Weather Drug Needs" To appear at best advantage in summer time means. first; libera) use of water? aided by t:i< se toilet requisites so eccential to the health, daintiness, and well being- of every man and woman. ? HOT WEATHER NEEDS ' are supplied by The Tryon Pharmacy Phone 174 The Best Drug Store Service TRYON, N. C. rake Its Wheel and Dri v^e -That's All We Ask! > v It will take weeks to appreciate fully the wonderfully improved perform ance recently built into this car by Oldsmobile and General Motors. But your first ride will convince you that this new performance is of a very extraordinary character. # Take that ride at any time ? we'll furnish the car and withhold the "selling talk". Coach? 1075 ZxOiZZ C. R. LITTLE, Agent Saluda, N. C. OLDSMOBILE SIX mK u Save Lives With Concrete Do you know the condition of the school that your children attend? Is it a firetrap? It is imperative that all old fr;ime buildings, used for public feathering, be replaced with fire proof concrete structures. The cost of Portland Cement is exceedingly low in comparison >vith other building materials. It is the cheapest of all manu factured commodities. Talk to your building material dealer about Atlas Portland Cement. He will tell you its ad vantages in construction of all kinds. ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENTI Standard by which all other makes arc measured 1 Procrastination For truth it Is ever the fitting time; who waits tUl drcumstaacee complete* ly favor ills undertaking will never ac complish anything. ? Martin Luther. Comedy mi Claimants When It wa.s announced that * "wad" of treasury aoiea, the a ember of whl<A was uot made pehtle, had been found la a train at Sfeldla#. Lincoln shire, Cnglaa*. sixty people rial net it. Ail mentiuued different aamaeia. and uo out gave the correct tralu. time or dnfe. i! When You Visit Tryon ;; j * ? ? > i 0 You will find that the LIVING- O J; STONE HOTEL, affords every ;[ * ? modern convenience at very rea- i } * > ?onable rates. * ? 1 ? The traveling public is particu- ! ? 1 > larly requested to investigaie be- * ? , \ fore motoring further. J J o o j ; Steam Heat, Attractive Cui- ? i ! sine, Modern Equipment ! I 0 O 1 ? ?> "Try the Livingstone and You ]? will be satisfied" LIVINGSTONE HOTEL jj Tryon, N. C. ? Colgate Grid Coach Is Among the Best in East In Dick Harlow the Colgate foot kali squad has one of the best-known and most successful coaches In the Eastern sector of the football front. Harlow is a Penn state man, hsvinf graduated from that institution in 1912. For five years he was assistant coach at his alma mater and the lines he developed are still remembered as the best in state's history. He went to Virginia Polytechnic in 1917 and tamed out the first undefeated team the Blackburg school ever had. In J 1018 he was appointed head coach at Penn state, but resigned to enlist In the army. He was succeeded by Hugo Bexdek, who came Bast from Oregon, ftetorning to Penn State after the war, Harlow was Bezdek's chief aide tortftg the 1919, 1920 and 1921 sea- ' Boas. When the football armies as sembled in 1922 Harlow was In charge of the Colgate cantonment at Hamil- I ton, N. Y., and he Is still serving at that post. Under Harlow since the start of the 1922 season the Maroon elevens have wo? 15, lost 6 and been tied once in 22 starts. The records show that three of the six reverses came in the first year he was at Colgate. Choose Company v/tsely From tl?? good you will learn yuod ; If you mix with the bad you will lose what sense you- hHve.--Theognls. &<tu!<A A A A iUu'. AA A A A A A A A A BULL Jersey Bull at Your Service Cash $1.50 at Birth $2.00 GORDON GIBBS, Mills Springs, N.C. * f . VETERINARY HOSPITAL | H. M. Clarvoa, D. V. M. t 7th Ave. East, Hendersonvllle, N. C. * Res. Phone 254-W. Office Phone 52-J * Chicago Golf Star The photograph shpws Miss Edith Cummings, a prominent golf star of Chicago. Miss Cummings has played In several tournaments in the Sonth this winter and has been In excellent form. ?XK^X~X~X~X~X~X?X~X~X~X~X~> * r Loos at Lakeland | Eddie Loos, nationally known | professional of the South Shore ? Country club, Chicago, has signed to act as winter profes- Y" sional at the Cleveland Heights Golf and Country club of Lake- x ^ land, Fla., for the season of ? 1926. Loos twice has been Cali X fornia's open champion and fln ? ished eighth in the national open at Oakland Hills last summer. He is a native of New York und has been connected with clubs *i? in Philadelphia, Chicago and .j. also In California. Loos has *t* been representing Lakeland In the Florida league this winter. x X^XK-X-X-XK-X-X^X-X-IK^S ? i* Figure This Out Sympathetic Friend.? Hangeu your finger? Dear me. I always think thai hurting one's linger set's one's teeth on edge all down one's hack. Straight to thaMark. \ What Every Successful Man Knows? The man who has worked for his accumulations; the man with respon sibilities of success, ? he knows the necessity and full value of establish ed relations with a first class banking organization. Financing any business to success, whether it be mercantile, industrial or important of all is to have an established credit and a friendly bus iness relationship with bankers of proven ability; men ofvision who know their own success can be only in proportion to yours. No matter what your work may be? you are striving for success. Start today to establish your credit. This bank can assist you. Car negie's great fortune started in a small saving account while he was delivering telegrams as a tiny lad in Pittsburg. ' v We pay 4 per cent bn Savings Capital $25,000 Surplus over $6,000 Resources over $200,000 No loans are made by this bank to any of it's Officers or Directors. ' G. H. HOLMES M F- LITTLE . President Cashier J. T. WALDROP ' V. A. BLAND Vice President W/ Assfc Cash. WALTER JONES MORGAN MORRIS Vice President Asst Cash. PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member American Bankers Association Tryon, North Carolina IN The, World of ^ >t/ _ The Tryon lads journeyed over to I Greerus Creek last Thursday (> play [ the final game for the season. The field was extremely rough ; ml the weather whs cold. ! . Greens Creek scored several runs ^-iii the beginning, hut Tryon got. in us ual form about the third inn in tr. They succeeded in lettiim ihe Green Creek hovs down lo the tune of IS. to 9. Tryon 0 2 o 9 2 i? ?"? is Green Creek 2_4 0 1 j' 2 o 'J Tryon High School Baseball Team Wins Championship of Polk County The Tryon baseball to:ini started , the season determine *to make a good j showing, and the result was the win | ning of the county championship. At the beginning of the season ;i I schedule was worked out in which |five school teams were to participate; | These schools were Saluda, Columbus Greens Creek, Landrum and Tryon. The Tryon team is 106 points j i ahead of Saluda; her nearest rival. ' List of games won and lost March 16, Tryon; 16, Landrum;' i March 20 Tryon- 19, Columbus; 6 9 ' f March 24, Tryon 15; Green Creek 7 March 31, Tryon* 11; Saluda: s April 3, Tryon IT. Landrum; 14 April 6, Trjron; 10, Columbus; 1 April 8 Tryon; 12, Green Creek; 6 April 17, Tryou 8, Saluda; 10 April 21, Tryon, 16, Landrum; 17 April 23, Tryon 19; Columbus; 3 April 29 Trvon ? 9 Columbus; 0 y j April 30, Tryoq 18; Greens Creek. 9 The pitching staff for Tryon this year is Fisher, Nessmith and Smith. Fisher made five home runs, D ir.j ham 3 Morgan 1, Fuldner 1. Smith 1. The boys who share, in the above; victories are: ? Durham; Catcher and Captain, j Fisher; Pitcher, Morgan; 1st Base, Fftldner; 2nd Base, Smith; Short Stop, Nessrtiitli; 3rd Base, Jackson; j Right F. Preston; Center F. Wil^ >n Left F. Substitutes: Andrews^ Rion and. Eudy. X 1 The present team is trie simii-'At ' that Tryon has ever produced. We lose two of our regular players next year, but we hope to see every j other member of the team rendv on i the job next school term. o | MANAGER BANCROFT IS 10- YEAR PLAYER j I Pilot of Boston Braves First Entered National League in Year 1915. Dave Bancroft, the only, playing manager in the National league, will be starting his Second season as leader of the Braves when the coming I campaign gets under way. The for mer captain and star shortstop of the Giants has now been in major-league baseball for ten full seasons, and dur ! lng that time he has been a member , of three clubs. Bancroft started his professional | baseball career with the Duluth club I of the Minnesota-Wisconsin leaprue in j 1906. He also played with the Su j perior club during the same season. In that year he took part In a total of 111 games, and had a batting average i of .210. fie remained with the Supe rior club for the next two seasons, serving as that team's regular short stop. He batted .207 In 1910 and .273 In 1911. After the. season of 1911 the Minne sota-Wisconsin league disbanded, and Bancroft signed a contract with the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league. He was used as that team's ^regular shortstop during 1912, and he took part in 166 games, batting .21M. He was with the Portland club for the next two seasons and remained as the team's regular shortstop. | At the elose th? smon of 1fll4 | Freshman Star Back. 2 X Next fall arnonjr the candi & y t y dates lor the varsity football Y X teaui at Michigan will be Harold Wood of Muskegon, who in 1921 Y .j. was hailed as one of the stars of y ? the freshman squad, and likely X .j. timber for the varsity line. At y X that tiifle Wood did not take col- X ?j. lege life seriously and scholastic y *:* difficulties forced him to quit. X & He returned to Muskegon and ^ X went to work In a foundry. Last | { fall he entered Michigan again, Y X and he will be out for the var- 5. y -ity next fall. Y ;j jBanmsmr was sent to tne riiunes unal he immediately became that team'sl regular shortstop. Due in great meas ure to hi$ sensational playing during 1915, his first year in the major leagues, the Phillies won the National league pennant under the leadership of the lute i'at Moran. For five full seasons Bancroft re mained with the Philadelphia club. Then during the season of 1920 he was traded to the Giants for Short stop Ar thur Fletcher, now manager of the Phillies, -and Pitcher Wilbur Hubbell. He immediately became the Giants' regular shortstop, and he remained with the New Yoork club f? >r t he neit three years. Shortly after the season of 1923 Bancroft was traded to the Braves ulonp with Outfielders Bill Cunning ham and Casey Stengel for Outfielder BUI South worth and Pitcher Jo* Oeschger. He was immediately ap pointed manager of the Boston club. Bancroft has played in four world's series, one as a member of the Phil lies in 1915 and three as a member *f the Giants, in 1921, 1922 and 1923. Pitcher Flynn Vanished After One Big Season Jack Flynn was an entirely un known hurieyr. prior to 1886. In that season he appeared In the uniform of the Chicago Nationals when Pop Anson was absolute In baseball. Flynn stepped right into the bijr game and performed In a man ner which led fans and management to believe that another Olarkson or McCormar k hud been unearthed. A percentage of .833 in games won placed the historic name of Flynn at the head of all hurlers in the senior circuit. After that season Flynn was lost to baseball. The name of Flynn never appeared in the box score of another big league game; In fact, his name was never found in the box score of any club or league playing under the national agreement, and death, at that time, dhu set ti^ken him. John l.cvi. Iluvkell Indian college star of the football and bast-ball fields, has joined the Yankees at their spring training camp In St. Petersburg, Fla.. and bids fair to become a second Jim Thorpe. Indian Joins Yankees WE DO JOB PRINTING t n*l Engineering Service " We don 't do it All, but we do the Best PLUMBING nXIDRES Garrett & Son . Plumbing and Heating Telphone 707 Spartanburg, S. C. 124 S. Church St
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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May 14, 1925, edition 1
13
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