DOCSLIB.ORG

TOMB LEAVE IT to WORLD of SPORT If You're Working at the Smelter, Or Where the Work Is Rough; THK COOL THEATRE the KIDS NATIONAL LEAGUE 10C3~20C Brooklyn 2, St

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
TOMB LEAVE IT to WORLD of SPORT If You're Working at the Smelter, Or Where the Work Is Rough; THK COOL THEATRE the KIDS NATIONAL LEAGUE 10C3~20C Brooklyn 2, St Monday, July 31, 1922. THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Hargrove'» for Quality, Style and Right Prie« Smelter Mitts JMOHOI BASEBALL STARTS TOMB LEAVE IT TO WORLD OF SPORT If you're working at the smelter, Or where the work is rough; THK COOL THEATRE THE KIDS NATIONAL LEAGUE 10C3~20C Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 3. And you have to hare a mitten. asmv Teacher—Why should we New York 0, Pittsburgh 7. One you know full well is tough. always keep clean? No others scheduled. Now is the time to get them Elks Suffer Shutout At a price that's awful cheap, Little girl—In case of accident. AMERICAN LEAGUE One and a quarter values, Thrills Little boy—No, sir; to keep New York 0, Pittsburgh 3. Silty-fire cents all this week. from gettin' spanked. Chicago 6, New York 5. St. Louis 4. Boston 1. Teacher—To keep healthy and at Hands of Eagles; Detroit 7, Philadelphia 2. Love wholesome. Just think of that—$1.25 mitts for 65c. Don't buy on my sayao, come in Suspense Just a little reminder of the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION and see for yourself, and then »ate healthy values in Summer Kansas City 4. Toledo 3. 60c on each pair. Underwear we are offering at Electrics Trim Wows SKULL MUE St. Paul 1. Indianapolis 6. © Jas. Kirkwood $1 and $1.50. Minneapolis 7, Louisville 3. Whether you wish the "Longies"' Five Players Out of Game as Milwaukee 10-6. Columbus 0-5. Anna Q. Nilsson or the "shorties." the knitted Antlered Tribe Score 7-0 Victory Over Oppon­ style, the cut cloth. B. V. D.'s St. Louis Regains Lead PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE or the "peek-a-boo" style— ents, and Woodmen Get Short Seattle 7-3, Portland 2-5. MIKEHASIT we want to tell you we have of League. Los Angeles 7-5, Oakland 1-2. Marv Tburman them—and at the good old San Francisco 4-1, Vernon 3-5. End of 14-6 Score. Sacramento 15-9, 8-16. 1914 prices. St. Louis. July 30.—Back in first Salt Lake Many other articles in our place, due to their victory Sunday over Ken Williams Takes furnishing department for your STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS til the fifth inaiag, the Wow« were Boston and New York's defeat by Chi­ STANDINfi OF THE CL0BS summer comfort, too. Won Lost Pet. completely shut out and they made cago, the local Americans are forced .909 two runs in that period, one in the to defend the leadership with a NATIONAL LEAfilï It will be a pleasure to have you Eagles .10 1 Lead in American .636 next and three in the seventh inning. patehed-up team. Five men are on the Club— • Won tioei Pet. drop in for anything you need. Electrics 4 .455 In the fourth inning the Electric« injured and one on the suspended list. New York 58 37 .611 Elks 6 scored four runs on no hits. This was Saturday s game against Boston was St. Louts 59 41 .590 Big Home Run Race in— West Side .364 Chicago 62 45 .536 due entirely to walks and errors. a costly victory, George Sissler. star Woodmen .100 Cincinnati 52 47 .525 HARGROVE'S The score: first baseman and Hank Severeid, the Pittsburgh 47 47 .500 St. Louis. July 30.—Kenneth Wil­ Browns' main backstop, being put on The Eagles beat the Elks 7 to 0 Woodmen—• AB R H PO A E Brooklyn 46 47 .495 liams of the local Americans again The Shop for Father and Son the injured list for at least a week, ac­ Philadelphia 36 and the Woodmen lost their game with Ditto, ss 58 .388 took the lead in home run honors in . 4 1 cording to the club physician. Boston 33 .344 the Electrics by a score of 14 to 6 in 61 McManus. cf . 4 Frank Ellerbe, third baseman; Hu­ the American league, when he slammed Sunday afternoon's games at Earlmg Bishop, rf . 2 bert Pruett, the voung left handed AMERICAN LS AGUE out his twenty-fifth circuit drive in park. Remneas pitching for the Roe. 2b . 3 pitcher whose favorite pastime is strik­ Club— Won Lost Pet the eighth inning of Sunday's game Eagles, was in good form and his sup­ T. Judge, c .... against Boston. Tobin was on base . 3 ing out Babe Ruth, last year's home St. Louis 56 41 .577 port was the same invincible kind. Johnson, 3b . 3 New York 57 43 .570 and Karr was pitching. o run king, and Frank Davis, another Chicago 52 4« .531 The Electrics are the team which Chas. Judge, lb , pithcer, are the other three Browns Jacobson of the Browns and Men- is most apt to give the Eagles a race G. Scanda, If-p . Detroit .52 47 .525 osky of Boston each made a circuit WEATHER .' 3 suffering from injuries. Cleveland 51 50 Shrupp, p .505 drive. for the city pennant. They have been . 1 Danford has been on the suspended Washington 45 61 .469 Buhler, n The home run record in the Ameri­ steadily improving in batting and . 1 list since la«t Thursday, when be was Philadelphia 3D 65 .415 Claude Judge, If can and National leagues follows: fielding for the last month and the . 1 banished by Umpire Owens for pitch­ Boston 39 5» .402 ••ported for The Tribune by the United end of the City league schedule is Totals .27 6 18 ing an illegal ball. These injuries have American League State* Weather Bureau at Helena still some distance away. _ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION forced Manager Fohl to send Jacobson CJub— Won Lost Williams. St Louis. 25. Observations taken at 6 p. m., July 30. The score: Electrics— Pet. AB H PO A from center field to first base, leaving C. Walker. Philadelphia. 24. 19--, for the preceding 24 hours; S. Bross. cf St. Paul 61 38 .616 Eagles— AB H PO A . 4 the center field to the veteran. Shor­ Indianapolis 59 42 .584 Ruth. New York. 15. HIgîi Low Prec. Dill, If . 3 ten. while Herman Bronkie has been Milwaukee 62 46 Adauison, 2b .4 2 1 .574 Heilmann. Detroit, 16. Great Falls 94 SO Daniels, lb . 4 playing third base. Only five pitchers Minneapolis 53 47 .530 Falk. Chicago. 0. M Calgary 86 Buckley, ss . ..3 12 2 Knfght. 3b .. 4 are available for duty. Kansas City 53 53 .500 MeuseJ. New York. P. Chicago 76 Laughlin, cf . ..4 Peck. 2b .... 4 Louisville 49 54 .478 Havre 90 Moe. 1b . .4 9 0 Columbus 40 84 .385 Ed Miller. Philadelphia. 14. Helena 91 Martin, ss .. S Duckett, c .. 6 3 M. Bross. .., . 4 Toledo 35 67 .348 National League K&Ilspell 86 1 2 Miles City 92 Remneas. p . Ü4 G. Bross. c . 3 Hornsby. St. Louis. 2" Burg. 3b, . .3 O 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE New York 80 Hansen, p .. 3 Williams. Philadelphia, iß. The Instinct St. Paul 90 Samuelson, If . .4 0 0 Club— Won Lost Pet. Totals ... 32 14 12 21 San Francisco 74 44 .627 Lee. Philadelphia. 12. of mother­ Seattle 78 Straiton, rf . .3 O 2 Willlston 84 Vernon 68 50 .576 Wheat. Brook]vn. 11. Totals 31 7 21 11 P. Brose ran for Peck in fourth in- Lob Arjgeles 64 57 .529 Meusel. New York. 10 hood dor­ Jjos Angeles 80 60 .483 Spokane 94 ning. Salt Lake 5« Ajnsmith. St. Lou's. 10. Elks- AB R H PO A E Score by innings: IMMING POOL 1 Oakland 55 63 ..466 Portland 84 Kelly, New York. 9. mant in her i Seattle 53 64 .403 San Francisco 60 Stoker, ss 3 O 0 2 Woodmen 000 021 3— fi ! Portland 52 64 .448 for so long Chase. 2b 3 0 J Weather Conditions — Pacifie Slope. 2 2 2 Electrics 305 402 *—14 Sacramento 49 6Ô .415 Lenihan. lb 3 0 0 Tilden and Partner was sudden­ THE Northwest and Canadian Northwest Base hits—Ditto, G. Scanda. Peck. Dimpke 3b-p 3 <1 F Scattered thundershowers during the M. Bross, Hansen. Base hit»—Martin. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY ly aroused past 12 hours have been reported from Gabbart. If 3 0 G. Bross. Home runs—G. Scanda. Beaten in Doubles portions of Nevada and Colorado Henslev, rf 3 .Stolen bases—Ditto. Chas. Judge. Dill, Project Completed Through NATIONAL LEAGUE and the Elsewhere In the western states the Warful. cf 2 0 j Peck 2. Martin. M. Bross. Left on Pittsburgh at New York. weather has been fair. High tempera­ Brien. c 3 - ; bases—Woodmen 2. Electrics 2. Bases HEART Efforts of American Cincinnati at Boston, in Second Match tures continue in nearly all sections pleasure O'Neill p-3b 3 y;on balls—of Hansen 1, off Buhler 2. east of the Pacific slope. Barometeric ''hirago at Philadelphia. Morton 1 0 I Hit by pitched ball—by Hansen—Bish- Legion. New York. July 30 —R. Norrie Wil­ loving pressures are somewhat below normal St. Louis at Brooklyn. between the Rockies and the Pacific Totals 27 7 21 9 7 "P- Struck out—by Shrupp 3, by Buh­ liams II.. and Watson M, Washburn Lorelei was , slope, with centers of depressions over ler 1. by Scanda 1. by Hansen 4. Hits Special to The Tribune. AMERICAN LEAGUE easily defeated William T. Tilden. II.. OF A the Sacramento valley and from cen- Morton batted for warful the I—off Shrupp 9 in 2 2-3 innings, off Harlowton, July 30.—The largest transform­ ! tral Washington, southeastward to Washington at Cleveland.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2018 Roy Hobbs Hall of Fame Yearbook
    3 4 Roy Hobbs 2018 Hall of Fame Index Memories – Hall of Famers .................... Page 2/27 Welcome to the Hall ............................ Pages 14-15 Hall of Fame Members..................................Page 5 2018 – Steve Eddy .........................................Page 17 Hall of Fame Welcome ..................................Page 6 2018 – Rich Knight ........................................Page 18 Hall of Fame Selection Process ...................Page 7 2018 – Rick Scheetz ......................................Page 19 2018 – Joe Adams ............................................Page 8 2018 – Mike Shevlin .....................................Page 20 2018 – Rob Fester ...........................................Page 9 Revisiting 2017 Celebration .......................Page 22 2018 – Jim Corte ............................................Page 11 Ambassador of Baseball Award ....... Pages 23-24 2018 – Paul Doucette ...................................Page 13 Hall of Fame Collage.............................. Back Cover 2018 Roy Hobbs Hall of Fame Trustees Co-Chairs: Carl Rakich, Florida (2016-2021) & Tom Giffen, Florida (2017-2022); Members: Bill Devine, Pennsylvania (2018-2020), Gary Dover, Tennessee (2017-2019), Tommy Faherty, New Jersey (2016-2018), Rob Giffen, South Carolina (2015-2020), JD Hinson, North Carolina (2017-2019),Ted Lesiak, Ohio (2017-2019), Joe Maiden, California (2016-2018), Bob Misko, Florida (2017-2019), Mike Murphey, Washington (2016-2018), Glenn Miller, Florida (2016-2018), Bill Russo, Ohio (2018-2020), Carroll
    [Show full text]
  • Coach Happy in Spite of 'Disappointment'
    Coach happy in‘nm.'u.úewY/f spite of 'disappointment' . Coach Gail Whitworth can’t help “It’s not bad to tie for second strength by striking out 48 men in feeling rankled over the fact that place in your second year," 48 Vi innings and logged the least his much-improved Cubs were Whitworth noted, adding that he runs scored upon (38) and the least denied a berth in the American expects the Cubs to return stronger hits given up (40) and one save. : Legion Class B Western Division than ever next year. baseball tournament last week in “We could just take it (the divi­ The club’s best hitters included ; Deer Lodge. Tabor—23 runs scored, eight stolen ; The Missoula Reds, league sion) next year,” he grinned, explaining that altouhgh the Cubs bases (tie) and two triples (tie); ; champs with a 14-6 record, led Kevin Whitworth—14 other times n : Butte, Whitehall and Dillon, all of will lose Ty Barkell, Chris Tabor and Kevin Whitworth, that the club base not excluding walks or HBP, 8 : which ended the season 11-9. stolen bases (tie), 18 walks, three ; But Butte and Whitehall were has a strong contingent of up-and-coming contenders. sacrifices and two hit by pitcher; ’ ; seeded above the Cubs, according Barkell, 22 RBI’s, two home runs | to the Legion’s tie-breaking form­ Whitworth had nothing but (tie); Randy Gerringa—.388 batting i ula. And Deer Lodge bumped Dillon praise for all of this year’s team average, 85 at bats, 33 hits, eight ; from the last remaining tourney slot members (coached by himself and stolen bases (tie), 10 doubles,two:- because the Wranglers got an Tom Depew).
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Roy Hobbs Hall of Fame Yearbook
    SANIBEL’S SHELLING DESTINATION The Ultimate Vacation! The Perfect Place to Experience Sanibel Island! Luxurious, World-Class Accommodations | Gorgeous Tropical Surroundings Gulf of Mexico and Our Famous Shelling Beach Just Steps From Your Door ROOMS FROM $115/NIGHT | ROY HOBBS WORLD SERIES Good through November 18, 2018. 827 East Gulf Drive | Sanibel Island, Florida 33957 | SanibelArmsWest.com | 800.950.1138 3 Roy Hobbs 2017 Hall of Fame Index Hall of Fame Welcome ..................................Page 5 2016 – Ellen Giffen ........................................Page 15 Hall of Fame Selection Process ...................Page 6 2016 – Mark Rienerth ..................................Page 17 Hall of Fame Members..................................Page 7 2016 – Bart Waldman ..................................Page 17 2017 – Jim Ahlborn .........................................Page 8 2016 – Fernando Roman .............................Page 18 2017 – Willie Boyd ..........................................Page 8 Revisiting 2016 Celebration .......................Page 19 2017 – George Blackwell ...............................Page 9 Ambassador of Baseball Award ......... Page 20-21 2017 – Dominick Catinella ..........................Page 11 Hall of Fame Collage.............................. Back Cover Welcome to the Hall ............................ Pages 12-13 2017 Roy Hobbs Hall of Fame Trustees Co-Chairmen: Carl Rakich, Florida, & Tom Giffen, Florida, and members: Joe Adams, New Jersey, Gary Dover, Tennessee, Tommy Faherty, New Jersey, Rob Giffen,
    [Show full text]
  • Rumanian King Dead; “ Baby King” to Rule
    *' .r V,- ,•■■■ S': ^ THB w e a t Iebr NET PRESS RUN , r « M « a s t kr O. •. W ea(k «r Bu m m , AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION JN««* Bavem OF THE EVENING HERALD for the niogtb of June, 1027 Fair tonight a a A Thursday. 4 , 9 9 0 PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLI., NO. 248. Classified Advertising on page 8 MANCH^]STBR, GONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927. -^1 HARTFORD CHEERS TRANS-OCEAN FERDINAND OF RUMANIA DEAD RUMANIAN KING DEAD; AVIATORS GET * / LINDY ON ARRIVAL i(*-s A ■i/y J •' <?>■ F i l m CROSS “ BABY KING” TO RULE Arrives At Brainard Field At COUPLE STARVE ON HONEYMOON iByrd and Noville Honored By Ferdinand Passed Away At 2 OXlock This iloming After 2:17 Escorted By Gover­ 15,000 SOLDIERS steal Some Food in New Brit­ U.S. Navy— Balchen to .J Long Illness From Cancer — Queen Marie and All nor Trumbull— Crowd of ain and Caught— Get Sus­ IN VIENNA TODAY pended Sentence. Prepare For South Pole Members of Royal Family Except Prince Carol at Bed­ 30,000 Greets Him. New Britain, Conn., July 20. — Love found a way for David ^9 Johnson, 21, and his betrothed, Trip. To Preserve Order As Vic­ side When End Came— His Last Moments Pathetic; Grace Patterson, 16, today but Hartford, Conn., July 20.— Col. it was the way to jail. They Prince Michael Proclaimed Less Than 12 Honrs After­ Charles A. Lindbergh landed here had rudely discovered that New York, July 20.--Comman­ tims of Red Riots* Are at 2:17 this afternoon from Mitch­ some things besides love was required by an empty stomach der Richard E.
    [Show full text]
  • Wife Seeks to Join Spouse
    Project1:Layout 1 6/10/2014 1:13 PM Page 1 World Series: Rays, Dodgers take the field for Game 1/B1 WEDNESDAY TODAY CITRUSCOUNTY & next morning HIGH 83 Breezy with LOW scattered storms. 70 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com OCTOBER 21, 2020 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOL. 126 ISSUE 13 NEWS BRIEFS Wife seeks to join spouse Citrus update for COVID-19 Fourteen new positive Husband already on mosquito board; she’s running for seat alongside him cases were reported in MIKE WRIGHT Citrus County since the Staff writer latest FDOH update. Four new hospitalizations were Joe Adams was telling reported; no new deaths his wife Stephanie about a she said. same time states spouses may serve nonpartisan board, which were reported. training seminar he at- “It’s really would be together, but cannot dis- pays $4,800 a year and To date in the county, tended at the University of science unusual in cuss any public business oversees a property 3,059 people have tested Florida in 2018 shortly related.” Citrus outside of a board meet- tax-supported $6.8 mil- positive (including 12 after being elected to the So that’s County. A ing, just like other elected lion budget. Adams is the non-residents), 317 have Citrus County Mosquito exactly Chronicle officials. current chairman. Control Board. what Stephanie Adams said been hospitalized and reporter His wife decided on a Stephanie Adams, with a she did. could find that won’t be a problem. 2020 campaign after hear- 131 have died.
    [Show full text]
  • RH Celebrates Hall of Famers
    THE 2018 inside WEEK 2 CLASSICS / TIMELESS pitch NOV. 12th RH celebrates Hall of Famers BY GLENN MILLER Roy Hobbs Baseball New Roy Hobbs Hall of Famers talked Saturday night about moms, dads, coaches and a brother who instilled love and respect for the game in them. Seven men were inducted from the class of 2018 and one from 2017 who couldn’t make it to last year’s ceremony. “These are special people,” said Roy Hobbs president Tom Giffen, who was master of ceremonies. “They have a passion and love for the game and have a reverence for baseball.” Photo By: Greg Wagner Roy Hobbs Hall of Fame Class of 2018 leads the assembled friends and teammates in a The ceremony was held at Ron Dao’s rendition of “Take Me Out To The Ballgame” … from left: Paul Doucette, Mike Shevlin, Steve Sports Grill in Fort Myers. The first man Eddy, Rick Scheetz, Jim Ahlborn (2017), Rob Fester and Joe Adams. inducted Saturday was Canadian Rich Knight. Before the event kicked into gear, Pavlak received a standing ovation “He’s for all practical purposes the Giffen honored Randy Pavlak, a from the more than 100 people in the Godfather of adult amateur baseball in veteran player who suffered a serious room. Canada,” Giffen said. stroke earlier this year and is now in The first member of the class of 2018 Knight had to leave early to catch a a wheelchair. Pavlak’s wife and father who was honored was the late Jim Corte, flight to Ontario, where he said it was 14 were by his side.
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball Affairs
    TBADEMAHKED BY THE SFOB.TINS LIFE PUB. CO. ENTERED AT PHILA. P. O. AS SECOND CLASS MATTEB VOLUME 28, iNO. 16. PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 9, 1897. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. HAPPY HARRY©S HIT. ROBISON REDIYIYUS. HE TELLS WHY HE STOOD BY HIS HE COMES TO THE FRONT WITH A LEAGUE FRIENDS. HEW IDEA Interesting Comment Upon the Recent As a Substitute For His Anti-Coaching League Wrangle Strong Endorse Scheme, Which He is Now Satis- ment ol Messrs, Byrneand Brush A lied the League Will Not Endorse Few Side Remarks About the Orioles, or Adopt. Treasurer Harry Von der Horst, of the President F. DeH. Robison, of Cleveland, Kaltimores, was caught on the fly, as it is now thoroughly convinced that his pet were, by a reporter while spending a few hobby regurdmg the abolition of coaching happy hours in New York last week, will not be in the race next, season, but and made to unbosom himself briefly he will give due notice that the time is about base ball affairs. Of course, his comiirg "svheii he can say, "1 told you so," very first remark was about his cham and he will say it loud and often. As pion ball team, of which he said: all the members of the Rules Committee THE "CHAMPS" ALL RIGHT. oppose the anti-coaching rule suggested by "I feel quite confident that the Balti- Mr. Robisoii there is 110 chance of its adop Jnores will win the pennant, next year tion, but he has a substitute that will be for the fourth successive time.
    [Show full text]
  • Kent Keller Elected Council President
    T i"., Vol. XV , No. 25 JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL - SOUTH BEND , INDIANA May 7, 1954 - , KentKeller Elected Council President Green, Golba, Deleury Win MAY14 BIG NIGHT 1 Other Offices FORSENIOR CLASS The election of Student Council o:!'­ ficers for the 1954-55 school year was Next Friday night at 9:00, the 12th held Wednesday , April 28, when the annual Senior Prom will begin in following students were selected: Ken t the main floor ballroom of the Indi­ ... Keller , president; Richard Green, ana Club. vice -president; Janet Golba , secre ­ Tickets have been on sale since tary; and Kath y DeLeury , treasurer. April 30, and they will be on sale An assembly was held prior to the until 4:00 p . m., May 14, at $2.00 a opening of the polls to introduce the couple. Joan Moore , room 205, and candidates. They were: Robert Nel ­ Dave Beiser, room 109, are in charge son, Kent Keller , and Tom Troeger , ; of the sale. No tickets will be avail ­ for president; James Dincolo, Rich ­ able at the door . ard Green , and John Waech ter for Myrna Cordtz and Dick Quealy vice -president; Janet Golba, Janice are co-chairmen of the dance. The Rugee , and Mary Ann Anderson for committee chairmen are: Sally secretary; Naomi Ross, Kath y De ­ Stoops, invitations; Mary Wenger, Leury, and Nancy Maclvor , for trea ­ chaperons; Mary Clark, program s; su rer. All the nominees will auto­ Dave Beiser, tickets; Bob Shula and matically be on next year's Student John Steinmetz , music; Jim Miller, Council Board. decorations; and Ann Williams and Th is slate of officers was drawn .,.
    [Show full text]
  • Cadet Bugler, 1961-1963 (1961)
    ; 588 FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM (f£J»3 012 „",. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/cadetbugler196111112nort il jy PEACE CORPS: WILL IT WORK? VOLUME NO. XI FALL 1961 Number l North *»W5?8 CoRogs PAGE TWO THE CADET BUGLER ROBERT M. MOORE'S STORE GEM JEWELRY CO. Gainesville—Toccoa, Georgia Successor to JOHN H. MOORE & SON, General Merchandise Gainesville's Oldest and A Friend of North Georgia College for Many Years Leading Jewelry Store Guaranteed Jewelry and Watch Repair Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, China, Crystal, Silver, PINE TREE COMPANY FRED and Gifts JONES Free Bridal Consultant Division of James Lees and Sons Company CHEVROLET COMPANY METROPOLITAN APPLIANCE CO. Buford, Georgia "THOSE HEAVENLY Phone 434-7427 BY LEES" CARPETS DAHLONEGA Compliments — Dahlonega, Georgia of HARDWARE b SUPPLY HUBERT VICKERS COMPANY. INC. FUNERAL HOME Quality Hardware—Building N. BUICE CO. W. AND Phone UN 4-3345 Material and Farm Supplies "First to show the latest in Phone UN 4-3937 fashion ready-to-wear" Dahlonega. Georgia Dahlonega, Georgia Buford, Georgia Compliments of GAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Gainesville, Georgia W. H. LEDFORD D A H L N E G A LIPSCOMB DRUG CO. JEWELERS 5c b 10c STORE Gainesville, Georgia DRUGS, COSMETICS, Dahlonega, Georgia SUNDRIES Compliments of— For Over 30 Years Your DEAN LEDBETTER COMMERCIAL EGGS OIL College Drug Store PURE STATION Cumming, Georgia STAFF TUqj Cadet Editor Diana Capps Associate Editor Bill Morgan Editorial Staff: Jane King, Sherry Webb. Typist: Martha Clyburn. News Editor Selwyn T.
    [Show full text]
  • OBJ (Application/Pdf)
    The Organ ofStudent Expression Serving Morehouse College Since 1898 The Maroon Tiger MOREHOUSE COLLEGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA VOL. 74, NO. 3 “Are ya’ll even reading this thing?” Thursday, October 4, 2001 Profile of Ray Charles donates another Excellence: $1 million, surprises crowd Mr. Joe Adams Joe Adams, the long-time personal manager and friend of Bukhari Nuriddin year. Many distinguished Ray Charles is a star in his own Senior Staff Writer guests, including former At­ right. bnuriddin@maroontigetcom lanta mayor Maynard Jackson, Adams, a former actor, President Emeritus Hugh M. Legendary entertainer Gloster, members of the Ray Charles astonished guests Morehouse College Board of during Morehouse College's Trustees, faculty, and students opening convocation Crown were on hand to witness Presi­ Forum by presenting a check dent Massey present Charles for $1 million to President with an honorary doctor of Massey. Administrators said humane letters degree from the the money will help fund a college. proposed performing arts cen­ Charles was over­ ter that will bear Charles' whelmed by the resounding name. applause and standing ovation A king among kings. A humble Ray Charles, he received. Charles, a man of who received an honorary doc­ few words, made light of the won a Golden Globe for his por­ situation with his unique torate degree, allowed his Ray Charles and Dr. Massey smile after Charles’ generous trayal of Husky Miller in brand of down-home humor. longtime manager Joe Adams, donation. "Carmen Jones" starring Dor­ also a Morehouse supporter, to Charles said, "I was born othy Dandridge. present the check on his behalf.
    [Show full text]