The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 23, 1925, Page SIX, Image 6
ft~ SIX m~'
BENEDICT WINS THE SERIES
FROM ALLEN.
pfo' - C. C. Woodson, Jr.
W-' ^Da* yame 01 tne seathree
game series between the
two schools, with B. ^ taking
two and A. U. one. - <r
1 ' The game was a thriller from
start to finish. Allen made two
runs in the first frame with two
outs. Benedict had a? beautiful
chance to score in the first with
the bases fuft* and two were out
also.. Jones singled to centerfield-,^then
Graham. missed the
=? ithird strikp for the second out. _
Ohappelle and Hughes booth got i
free tickets to first base. Curry {
next up "with the bases full,--but
he failed tp connect within.
In the second frame Reed was
touched for five_htts that sent
him. to The showers. Hay ward. _
iiig a hit.?E. G. saw -safely Tt- I
? cross- -the T5fetcL five^ men in the ''
second. She made only one more
score. It came in the eighth '
when Richardson singled sharp
.. ly down third base line and scor ed
from third off of an infield
pop-up to Mack, who Threw 1
wild to the plate.. I This was" 1
Richardson and Chappelle's fin- ??al
game with their lima Mater. I
They both leave a long remem?bered
record that will live for>
> -. r . ^ <.
ever around Benedict.? /.
?II?Benedict played 13 games,
winning 8 and losing 5. p.
The box score tells-the tale: ?
ATJ/EN 1 . |
" --J ; ' AB R. H. PO E.
Mitchell, 9s t I 4| 0[ 0{ 01 0 1
Don.. a .. * ' 'I " 1
IC"Ji ?- I U i| J| U ,
Sainton, c, cf "[ 4j"Tj 111 0
Koon, If. ' | 3j 2} 1 1| 0; ^
Tyler, cf, lb 4 4 l] 2 3 0 j
Riley,-3b:~ 3;-flj oH>r$f
Cuvvan, if. . 1 3| Oj 1| 2) -0 '*
Mack, 2b. 1 3; Oj oj 3| 1 1
Reed, p. _ -1 OJ Oj oj oj OS
Haywardr p. - j 3' 1, lj 111 ?
. / 1 ; j | r- .
s Totals [31 j 5[ -7;24[ 2 ?
^BENEDICT
AB r. n. ro e.
McClain, 2b. | 4j 1] 2| 3j 1
Jones," cf. f"" j 5| Ij 2|* 1| 0 *
Graham, lb. l'4i II 2i 121 0 ,
Ghappelle, rf. j 3j Oj Oj 2| 0 .
Hughes, 3b. - j 3| OfOj 3{ 0 ]
- Gurry, ss. ~ 4j 0! 0! If 0
Scott. If. I 41 U-1L31 0 |
McFarlin, c. 4[ 0, lj. 2j 1 1
RichardsopT-E; di 2| 3j 0| (L-,
. . _ ?? 1 I I 4
Totals ]p6"r 0jiI|27;-?- -<
te S. . (
Score -by?iimin&a: ..
R. II. E. 1
=_ : A. U. 200 001 200? 5 7 2 "]
B. C. - - - -fl&n 000 6, 11 2 '
CLAFLIN^WINS DOUBLE I
BILL FROM ALLEN BY
sroREs ih> 4-4 ATnr i6.4
CI i_- 1 CI CI H.f 1 I ~1
?.? ^i>n;iH"nurK. ^ y.t._JLViav 1*.
?In two exhibitions games 1
played here before large follow"
ings of both schools, Allen Uni- 1
versity, of Columbia, S. C., and (
Claflin University'- nf - Orange- j
burg, S. G,, the Clafiin Panthers .1
copped both contests. The firs?
game was a line 'Exhibition of ^
inside playing Tor both tesrmV"!
and end. in a 4 to 3 victory for"*
1 . Clain,ydue to.the excellent pitch
as good base running.
The second contest was a-run j
away aflajr for Claflin and was j
featured by the heavy hitting of ;
the Claflin sluggers, who bom- !
barded.the.fence in the sixth ill- j
ning by five singles, six doubles, H
- j one triple, two walks and..a. j
-home run. drivincr out thrpp nf!i
Allen's pitchersv---After the 1
" smoke "df battle had cleared I
away Clain had made 12 runs in
this inning (sixthbringing 5
the final score up to 16 to 4 in
favor of ^Claflin. The large
crowd of Allen rooters were disjusted
at ~ the poor showings ??
made by their favorite team but
had to admire the brilliant playing
and heavy hitting of the
j Claflin team in both contests.
At night after the first gajne
the Silver Hill M. E.' Church by t
the mixed quartette from Claflin
who had accompanied the
T team here, while a play entitled,
<; ^ -.i AL _ r*? T
rubrnopm at trie aar oi justice,"
was given the same night
by alaige njimhei* of Alien s('u' dents
at the Trinity A. M. E.
Chttreh. Beth teams and their
contingents left fo rtheir re
w j
spective homes after the secon<
game. The Claflin contingon
left rejoicing while .that-of A1
ten tefF with ho\vp7rTi^ffs7~soriM
that they had trot w-oirnt leas
one of the games?as they hat
expected.
NORFOLK TO BOX
CANUCK CHAMP10IS
Chicago, 111., May 21.?Wore
reached here today that Kit
No rf o 1 k ,~"~cblo red, m i dd lewe i gh1
boxing champion,- has beer
matched to box Jack Reddick
Canadian champion. The both
will be staged May 25, at Moosetaw.
Saskrr~Canada. rxortotKrc
eently knocked out Ray Pelke\
T,PS Angptes.
BIG BOUTS ARE
PROMISED FOR CHICAGC
-Thicago, 111.," May 21.?Fight
fans in and near Chicago will
have an opportunity to see somq
the race's * and incidentally
some of America's greatest
boxers, in action this summer
right at tile back door, Jim
Mulle, matchmaker lor the Atr
ora (111.) Boxing Club has just
returned from the East with the
flews-lhut Baddy Mullins. iriaii^
rger of the Brown Panther,
Harry \vnis~has"consented. to
natch Wills for a bout here as
>bon as a suitable opponent can
>e found for him.?Wrils "snitHHe11
opponent is expected .to
ome f rami the winner of a bout
>n June 5 at East Chicago beween
Bob Lawson, heavy hittrrg
-Panrrmaian," and ChnrKp
Vnderson, Chicago Negro-heavyveight.
Anderson has been gong
like a house afire in ?tilts
umprd Chicago and shows"
nuch promise of: going up the
adder of fistic success.
'TIGER" IS TO
FIGHT MALONE
East ChicagoA JjkL, 'May 21.?
'Tiger" Flowers, sensational
zrcorgia " battler, -?writ nrrix
Hinches withTTacJK Malone; iVIiniosota
fighter, here JuneJ5. The
jout will be staged under the
mspiees of the iSast?Chicagp
Jutdoor?Club* On?the?same
;ard, as a senti-windup feature,
kVill be a fight between Rot
Lawson-of Panama and Charlie
COLLEGE PICK-UPS
Paine?College, of Augusts
'la., ends her brtsrball seasrrr.
ivith a record oi eleven victories
tnil three defeats. A very good
showing. In the list dof defeated
teams are some of the best of
:he South. Paine's lost game?
vent to Cl^flin, Benedict and
Allen, but an "each "case these
earns?wore?boaton in return
game?, "Other good teams liokSfl
were Georgia State," two
| HOURS:' 9:30 A. M. TO 7:00 P.
MISS MARGA]
S. Poro Bea
i HAIR CULTURIS'
? . used an
V Phones 85
T - 1 ~
| "The Home c
B. B. Kirklanc
* 1411 ASSEMBLY ST
M"X"?>^VW**I"X"X-X-W,,XKK"
1
| B. A. B
| ~ - ... ~ " TAII
X Dry Gleaning, P
| . LHala Cleafismm
' For and Deliver.
HX2 Washington St., J
:: ; ' A.
iBKMMjriiii '
- THE PALME"
1 games; Sehofield, two; Walke
t Baptist, two; Morehouse, an<
- Voorhees, one enrh.
t ' ' Alabama"STafe Normal suf
f ft1 red two defeats last week a
the hands of the baseball tean
of- the 24th U. S. Infantry
Scores 19 to 1 and 9 tp %, Tht
' soldiers weilded heavy blud
geons in the first tilt while Nor
1 '
1 mal could do nothing to theii
* pitcher. The second game wat
^ much . "more interesting aire
1 more like a baseball game.
f f 7"
down Bishop ' last Friday ai
' Marshjdl, Texas. 'Lucas pitchei.
" great ball for the winners ant
- received-s pa r k 1 i ng su pport froK
bis teaTrrnrates. The score wa;
-fiU tO 4. ,
r ? 1 :''/ ?^
AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE
' SERIES FROM K. C
Chicago, 111.,- May 21.?In on<of
the hottest series ever played,
the Chicago American Giant's,
managed by llube Foster, too!>
1 \three games out ~<TT live Irani the
" hard .hitting champions of the
. world, the Kansas City' Miog!
| archs. The series started last
Indication of the filrceneisk that
' characterized the battles may be
garnered from the scores. The
; Giants won Saturday's game, 1
1 to 0, They ^Iso took Sunday's
tilt, 4 to. 3, but it took- them- IS
innings to do it. Monday's game
went to.. -Kansas City, who
.i?. ii ^
Miaguu a juospcraic ninin inning
'"rally fo win. 2 16 1. "The Fostecls
won Tuesday by, a 5" to .4
count. The Alonarchs rared up
- today and whitewashed the Chicagoans.
8 tcr-(). for- the- final
gaTiTe. Each battledrew a large
I crowd. Sunday's gathering numbered
18.000 with many unable
to get in. Sitcli a series may
not be seen again tor some time.
BALTIMORE BLACK ,*
SOX BEAT ROYAL
GIANTS TWICE
Baltimore. Aid., Alay 21.^The
Baltimore Black Sox took T\
-double liuad^r-d'romdhc Brook,
i.lyn b'oyal Giants heretoday ir
, an Eastern League game. A
j" large' eroivd was on hand le
? witness the two struggles. Ii
_the first game, Britt. Sox hinder
had things pretty much his owi
. way, let ting <fawTT the Giants or
ittih.ii in: m'lll \VL' 1
rl-seattored.?Soon- )>y Innings:?
11 IGrsr^mro:? ?it. II, E
GRoyal G. 200 001 010?1 2
Black S. 201 000 020?C 10
Batteries: Giants,* Reddiny
Rector and Daison. Sox, Brit
r and Uojo.
11'Second- gtvmeT ~ *T?7 H. E
fj Royal G. 000 000 0TT2?fl & '
M2L0:u-k S. 201 200 l)i)>?7 I
_ . Batteries: Gianis?Holland
Redding and Caison., Sox?
"-v * |
RET L. OWENS |
uty Parlor
r. PORO SYSTEM
d Taught. " -H COLUMBIA,
S. C.
BMMMI II < l I ? JU?UfcM?fcl?I, I ??i
12 and 9893 ]
_ .??^ = ~ 4J
>f Good Seeds." ^
1 Seed Company J
* 4?
REET Columbia, S. C. Ji
LOCKER
.oring ~7T ;
ressing and Dyeing
rBiwmHl. We call ' j
'hone 3*14 Columbia, S. C.
, ? ; ?
tro LEADER2 ~ ~
r, Mungiif and Clark. /
i\? ?
BACHARACHS WINS
OTVC FROM CUBANS
AND TIE ONE
t? Jersey City, N. J., May 21.?1
The Bacharaeh Giants of Atlan'
Hie City defeated the Cuban
! Stars m the first game of a
" J doubleheader here today at the
"j International League- Park be1
j fore a crowd of 2,500. A driz'
aling rain kept the attendance
down and intereforcd .with the
-InlayiniiLof the teams. Tln> spp. I
'ond game" of'the doubleheader
^ yvas railed in the seventh with
[ llv.' score tied at three anieec.
j-'Tho- -great playing' of Outfields
' Mason and Reict erf the BaehaLurarhrs"
^featured both games.
Score by innings:
First game:-1 RrHrfi?
i; .c har'hs 202 100 022?SH-fT
Cubans 302 Old 000?6 >5 2
Batteries: Eacharachs?Hen,
deiso:i" and- Jones.. Cubans^"
Juanelo and Fernandez.
MARCELL BACK
r .WITH BACHARACHS
Atlantic City, N. M., May 21.
?Oliver Mareell, former star
- third baseman of the Linclon
v^imno.-is t mm?\vrrtr~ nis ottt
[.team, the Dadiarnclis;." the' result
of a trade that sent Roberts
and Harper, pitchers, and.Savage,.
outfielder, to the- Lirieolns.
The comingxoi Marcell -settles a
~~big problem for the Atlantic
City entry in the " Eastern
League; Besides being a sensa-l
lional fielder, the big boy can
hR like a demon. ~ 7
HARRISBURG GIANTS
? ?r^WIN TWQ GAMES
Harrisbiirg, Pa., May 21.?
Tlie Harrisburg Giants, under
the management of Oscar Char- ;
ler.ton, premier center fieltTeiv!
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM.
.! Corrected February 20th, 1925.
[ Arrival and departure of passen-1
4 ger trains at Columbia, S. C. CorArrive
No. Between No. Donnvt i
- ypr'-oi! fh December 21. 1-&34 _ 10:05a
31 N. Y.-Augusta 31 10:15ft:
; 4-20 J) 32 Augusta-N. Y. 32 4:40 p1
1- 1:00 p?2XXliuiJiv?tun-piii. 27?1:45 p
4:50 p 28 Cin.-Charlcstorf 28 ;4:B5Jpr!
I 10:40 p 10 Columbia-Gin. 0 7:05 a,
^ 5:374* Culumbia-Jack. 23 10:55 p
10:00 p"20 C(7Iumbia-Aug. 19 7:00a!
1 40:15 a?8 Coh?mbi?-Aug: ? 7 5:45 -p-j
1 11730 a 14 Colunibia-Sav. 13 2:10 p
1 9:25 p 5 Columbia-Char. 4 5:10 a'
] 9:45 a 3 Columbia-Char. G 2:40 p]
-~ri0:~25 p 11 Culmubia-Cha*. 4-2 7:10t>'
-^-5:20 a 15 -Gdwm&ia-Chaa. 16 3:0Q-a j
1 45 p 2 Columlpa^&pnr. ~1 4i25p-.t
' 10:25 n -1G Coinlubia-Green. 15 6:55 a 1
I 2:05 p 18 tolumbia-Green. 17 2:10 pi
',} 5:"10 p 113 Cola.-Rock lli'l 114 G:15a
L Nos. 31 and 32, Augusta special;
' 'riillmans a.nd dining ears.-.
Xos. .27 and 28, Carolina special;J
' .'Pullman and dining cars. . !
pf Nos.S) and rO, 22, 24, Land of the
i) Skv special; Pullmans and dining cars.
High class, coaches-nil trams. De
pendable service. Schedule figures
published as information only and not"
I guaranteed. .
* X/ty ticket, office, 1307 Main Street,
S. H: McLEANf D. p'. A.
^ Telephone G.35G.
I ALLET
?' 1 ? ? ??-* ????
I ? ? afT
ft. aTa.
%- . :
! ' _ Bishop W.1
? ~
4%
r:X -?
f X. A Co-educational Ins
5 V
> Y Under the Auspices o
AY OlTei'H llie F61
v _ # - j
rrer Arts and Scienc
Ui* ? a ,
| Grammar School, He
;^ Tailoring.
" "vC
won two games yesterday- They
took the fast Lit Brothers team
of Philadelphia into camp in
lhe_fiiat^--gflme^3_tOL_0. Thcip
Smiths of Lancaster, who went
clown to TFefeat to Ttie^une of a
7 to 3_score. In the Lit game
Charleston got a homeiy a triple
and a single in five times at bat.
Score by innings: ''
First game: R. H. E:
Giants ?100 020 000?3 91
Lit. BrofbOOO- 000_000?0 2 T
Batteries: Harrisburg?Cooper
and Gardner. .Lit. Bros.?
Jones, Leslie, Miller and Elock,:?There
is a tradition to the cf*
feet that all people originally
came from a single pair. and this
mair sprang from aJjed of reeds:
but where sueh a bed is to be
f found, tradition does not say.
At th& snrne time, if pressed, a
Zulu would probably locate it
somewhere in the Noirih, seeing
a deeply-rooted'tradition of their
having descended from that direction
is widely prevalent, not
o"ly among them, but other allied
peoples like the Basntos,
Xosa<s, Swazis and Tongas. A
certain fairly' well-defiAed sees
ti<>n declares that its ancestors
"rotted dgwn frnmj,hc North-m
aJarge basket." ~
; It is reported th^t the Zulu
'
| Professioi
% ??r.--"-- \
Office Hours: Telephones*
11:30 A. M. io ^P7T\Tr Office 3536
6:00 P. M. to 8 P. Rl. - Res. 6548
Dr. C. E. Stepehenson
Physician and Surgeon:-^?
Diseases of Women and" Children A
? Specialty
Office:- . - Residence: ?
1414^ Assembly St. 1328 Oak St.
Dr. L. M. DANIELS
Physician and .Surgeon/ ,
Special Attention Given Diseases of
Women. l -
1121 Washington^ St. ^21fl^? llampton
Office Honrs:' " Telephones:
9 to' 10 A, M. Office 4076
12 to 3 P."M. 'Res. 6962
7 to 8 P. M.!????!,
D T^l.^ TIJ T\
1 1 aim 13. JU1U1SU11, 1YJL. U?
Office: Residence; .
III8V2 Washington St. 1028 Bryan St.
"Office Iiuuis: Telephones
tPOO to 10:80 A.1T Office =37041
12:ftQ_to?1:00 1>. M. Res. 4G92
~2r3trto??' .
0:00 to 8:00 P. M. .
1>R. J. G. STUART
Office: Residence
11702 Main Street 1417 Pine Street
COLUMBIA. S. C.
Llloura: ? " ' Telephones:
9 to 10 A. M. Office 806
12?to 2 P. hb Residence 242
3 to 4 P. M. r.?~
j G to 8 P. M.
I T fA 1 tt T t 1 m m
j L/oiigias Williams, M.ih
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
1109 Nance St., - Newberry, S. C
1 -C^=
4^4 A^A AA A^A AA J.C J
y ^ taT ^ ^
sTUNIVE
OLUMBIA,
?I 1 -?^ ?
). Chappelle, A. M., Ph. E
ititution for the- Trainin;
f the African Methodist
lowing Courses:
es, Normal, Teacher Trc
>me Economics, Music, P
>rmat>ion address-;
Rev. D. H. Sims, A.
Saturday, May 23, 1925.
race today is the finest colored
race in the world. There is
hardly a man under six feet tte.1.
"chiefs and are a de&h-lftj?ib ^ZZ
law,Abiding- race. '
The culture of tobacco in Egypt
is forbidden by law, but
the country has a large .gipnr ,
ette manufacturing industry.
6366 ~ PHONE . 6366 I
_ , . ' l -
Chair Ganeing and Upholstering Flimifirwi
T? orin i ?"i n <r orrl
Mattress Renovating.
W. S. TREZEVANT
- 1019 Harden 8t>, Coigmbtn.^^jC:
Arrival and Departure of Traina,
- ?-^ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
COLUMBIA, S. C. " ?
Effective September 21, 1924.
^ (Ail trains daily)
Depart. ~ (Union Station) ?Arrive
5:45 a. m. Wil.-New York 12:55 p. m.
Sleeper to Wilmington.
3:25 p. in. Wil.-New York 10*50 p. m.
Sleeper to Wilmington .,T~
4:50 p. m. Charleston -11:35 a. m. "
Parlor Car to Charleston
JColumbia, Newberry & Laurens It. K.
<111:55, a. m. Lau.-Green c4:40 p. m.
?Union Station daily; d?Gervias St7 _
"station- daily exceptr Sunday. '
For information call at Union Station.
Phone 9782. >' -
rial Cards f __
R^?X''WX?>'X'iW??lill>'l"!";"{">'<"i','>y ?
Office Hours: Phone 8688
-O A. M. 9 -P tw
3 P. M. to 7 P. M. , \
* * *?. __
"* ~~ ^ Dr.
H. G. Thompson v~ ?
Surgeon Dentist
- Pyorrhea Treated Successfully. J
141414 Assembly St. Columbia, S. C.
Phone 6706
" DR. Jr&WATTS?~
* 4 Surgeon Dentist
:T^mnl4 fVdnnihia
Over Johnson-Bradley-Morris _ ,?
DR H. firCODPER
t Dentist
Specialty.
Offl. Phone 6429 ~~~II25 "Washington
Office Hours: ^Telephones: _ v
:Ato 9 A. M. Office 4247
) ? o n tit ?jWTR
6 to 8 P.M.
Dr. W. D. Chappelle, Jr.
Office! . Rosdence: ^
2101 "GefVais St? 1301 Pine St.
, Office Hours:
10 A. JVI. to-1 P. M. - '
tj'5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
r- -Goodwin ? .-^
:?
lllSt-Washlngton St. Columbia S. C.
DR. JAMES H. SIMS ^
Veterinary Surareon
826 Laurel St., ?Phone -4178
_ COLUMBIA, S. C.
RSITY | j
Chancellor ^ g
g of Negro Youths, a
Episcopal Church. %
lining, High School, g
rinting, Commercial 8R jj
M., D. D^ Fresidcht.
,t r .