Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Jan. 22, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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MORE THAN RIIMOP, IN 3-LEAGUF, TALK W ould Itriu^ O|i]iii-.ilioii lu lu ( i i l.iiu < ili<-> of Itutli lli;i l.f!lfllll'? lull No! Nl'* N lll'k III' I lll-t<lll. i;? .11 hi n it. i oviki; ( < j?> 1 1.: .1 l Hi: I l ? \ Tin* -V<l\ jinn- ) N' .v V . i i.. January L'_' Tlu ri'V j . : r li? hi. nl t .??- n ; ^ ?in^ I !??? rounds ii.n. .: .. i i?i:. joj 1 i in ?>.? . ... proiltHl II. I.' ?' -a >.!ir \ . . I: * -ji : ?uu I. .u. ? liliii.iM "tJu-r proiiiol?r> hivi* Iji ? ;< !*????, i. I . lit, tut 1?? .in i-.\r in , ? 1 i.itl lit till: p L.i > - ? ? ...a- .? ?. ln-.iiil w.i.it i> on. lor >'?.u - i ? * iliriti hav :'u~Tvv':i liilii tl'^ii" In a rout j v.et I' i IlKU . i ...Hi ? >'? ill . I .?? I ?? -I III Mil llil V. ill l-.O-s i?;.j? i.'i -.i in .# of both l if i c I. .i?ii.-?i atid m.iy il:ji a;-:) it: :l.. i rrii.Jix of ilif rlas> o.i A A Ji-aKUv-i. hi.ir \Vi-si?'in rit'c-i la w 1 1 w i i i\: 1 1, st ? It .i vi* in veMi;;u* I'-ii o.M ii- ?? -ill. il ? hey i'oulil -iiuiKi* a dull- |iay if i' Iii'i roit and ('k'vi'luiul, ua.t-ii have Aniei'ii.iii League clubs, and Pittsburgh and Ciiiciiitiati. . whir!) art* National League cl I les. 'In" nn?<t son Kill aiti-r class AA city is kans-us < ity, but it is doubtful if u club tould lie iiiaiutaiiieiLiiicre, if I the leaxuc hu* eastern members, ru?- ' cause of tilt- mileage between Kan sas Lily and tiie hast. That was| one of the reasons why Kansas City ; was not included in Jhc -National League. Vx nut a uew circuit would do in the Ka.st id u question, but there in little reuHou to believe that New Yoi*k, Huston or Philadelphia would be touched by it All three have enough baseball as things stand, lu audition, the problem in New York is complicated by absence of a Rood location for another ball park. Nor is Brooklyn likely to be includ ed. Baltimore probably would be wanted, as it still craves big time baseball. Rochester and Buffalo would be acceptable, and Toronto and Washington might be considered, it is also possible that an eastern circuit might be made up with Pitts burgh adddd as a member of the Eastern group, which would permit expansion in the West and then Kan sas City would have a better chance, | or Indianapolis might be swung in if a new ground was leased and high class accomodations built. The promoters of of the new , league are not a bit flustered about any lack of baseball talent. The major leagues at present have 640 players actually under contract, and are seeking to add five more peri club, which would make a total of some 720.. It tak?*s only 144 players every day to play a full schedule in both of the major leagues. That leaves 406 players who are outside the pale of activity. In addition, there are some 400 more ball players who are dominated in one way or another by the iuajor leagues. Some of these may get in and some may never get It. Out of this 400, a ii"w league would feel free to help, itself.1 No contracts are to be undertaken with players who have signed con tracts. but naturally the reserve rule, would not be respected, and the player's option in his contract pro';a-| bly would couie in for another u-st ' in court, since the player may still! be released by ten days' notice, al though he cannot give his club notice that he Is going to sever re-, latious with it. MAHY l'l('KR)KI) TO AliOI'SK NKW I NTKIIJCHT IN 111. MS The announcement Hint Mary Plckford will be seen at the Alkrama Theater Juesd-jy and Wednesday j In "The Love Light." \* one that is hound to prove of great interest to her admirers wince the "World's S3 wee theart" announced her policy of i avoiding the Conventional and ha-k-[ neyed forms of photoplay, ahdf trying not only to advance herself hut thei motion picture lndn>try a* well, herj product ions have aroused new Inter- 1 eat among the fans. "The lfQ*% Llgl\t" jjfctln- story of aj little Italian girl in an Italian fish ing vill ige among the' cliffs border ing on the Mediterranean In North- 1 ern Italy. How the little girl pre- ] m . "s over the family of her orphan ed brothers, how a great traRedy comes Into her life, the final realiza tion with Its accompanying sacri fice, makes not only an unusual story for the screen. hut It Is a start ling Innovation f?;r M iry Plckford herself, Frances Marlon. the scenario writer, Is not only nuthor of Ihe story, hut through Miss Pick ford's Insistence Is Ihe director as well. Charles Kosher, whose photography will he remembered in all Miss PictT The liewt grorerien money ran liny til pric.N fair to everyone. Seleet emmet! pood*, freidt fruit*, nlu|ile und fancy groceries. M. P. Gallop Company I'HONKH :t AM) 57 Corner Main mnl \V?i< r St. ford's rvcent productions. in said In I !: i ^ to have devised new .i"jj;u.4 and photiiKruiihic t 'lects. jiln ii i- i ?-i|K>n-.snl? "or many of which w??re rt? ; ?"??in .iitual pli'iioKia.-hs a ?'> Mi I * ;t kiord .md .Mi** A. ? ?!? Hi italv. \\ \M. I?\\ SKKVIIi: AT >11 1 l.i >11 M-..\T > ATI m>.\Y N \i Saturday. Jattuarv 'JC. an all day -??rvhc will In* held in the Me ihoiii-' church at Shiloh. There will l?i* preaehintr at 11 o'clock l?V !'r" id'v*: Kldcr r. is. Cullm-tli. and U- > II !>. \V i !.??>!!. | !.-:.?r ? I th? y i r ? ' .M<*:h<idisi I'hurth and !t? v. hai.t. l I. an" :s! ?h?* I'ily K>ad Church nrv ? \j?. cted to make addressee. Dtn \% i ? "tvi il i/.i the ground after wliirh the t|iiurler!y conn nc? v. ill i ii \ fin*. Mali-.lonuu I 'lift > \!v. an' Mr-. HMward llujjhcs en ???rtaln?'d ?' two t .1 *?!??< of M.ia-.loiiKU at 1 loir l.ou:r on .Main street Sttur d:iy i?ta?*!iiii?. Alt??r th?* name tin Kin -1- enjoyed dam-ini!. i.-e cream ?1 tad cak?* wore served. Tii? guest'.".. w r--: Mr, and Mrs. Thorh.irn i Sen net t. Mr. and Mrs. I Iowa rd Kram er. Mr. .nd Mk Frank Kramer, and Mi-s Virginia Kramer. HAPPY NOVELTY - IN SEMI - F!NA!.j ThutV V lial New York C.ur ilt'ii Patron* Are I.ookins Forward to in Slrililiiifi-Ber lenltai'li limit. Ily FAIIt I'UY (Copyright 11^21 hy The Ailvnce) New York. January 22 ? Seldom it i? that New York fans look for ward to a semi-final bout as prom ising anything other than the settle nirnt orf a question of superiority as between two mixers vt no great prominence. Thus the seml-ftnal , ' bout that seems to have b?:en 1 | arranged between Young Strlhling. j , and Paul llerienbach. the promising New Yorker, will come as an agree able novelty to the Garden patrons, i Strihling's age prevents him from participating in' long bouts In this, state/ but there is no objection </n the part of the state boxing ?author ities to his uupearunce in the shorter preliminaries. Hence the Striblihg Herlenbach bout,, promised for the near future, in point of interest will probably outshine any fin*?l that may. be cnrded. The Southerner has gone- 12 rounds >:i gainst Dave Rosenberg and ten rounds against Mike McTlgue, hence there appears no real reason,; except fear of establishing a prece dent. for barring the Georgian from going the 15 round route. On the other hand, six rounds against such a punishing walloper as Herlinbach seems to be ? lie turned in his twen tieth 'straight knockout last Friday night at the Garden ? may be plenty long enough to suit Strihling. Mitchell's Clean Sweep SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WKKk And Will INiiiitivrly (Hone SATURDAY NHillT FOOTBALL GIANT PROVED NO BOXER Two lluiiilrrri anil Fifty found \i'liru?ka lootliall Star I *n t to Sleep in Two Itoiniil- lij Jack t lilVuril. Il> l.\\\ KKM K I'KltliV <Cop\ii;Jil I !>? I l?> The Ailviiiirt') N- Vnrk. Jaiiu:u> -2 According to .1 .-lory from Nebraska. \V. II. .M?;r;ii. six feet five i rill. 1 1 p i?i.v - i !??? *???;? sti m ::r?u pound*. who a ? .1 "a" forward on tin1 t'niv. r-:ry c?f N i l?ra*k ?, eleven and ? "i .".a '...lis as a m-1 up for .lie r li lo-avy weight w?*ni to s!"? p :i : -a it ioutid?. :;i? much for his ambition. Kvi *y in. tu to li i > trade. J;t"k l>e:iip>ey says fli-re Uti't motley ? iiou^li to induce li i tu to play foot-* ball. Probably Jack Clifford, ptavinx opposite to Mtmii in a fo?'t ball piuc would fare as badly as diil Mil li li in the ring. There are too many rule* that protect a man in ?!n? ring combat. The writer recalls, that Pete Francis, the former Y.i!ej center, while >? -rving in the Navy in t ! ? ? ? war. ?wept j-uiiif deck wash! ifi'wn on tli.- It* ut t fellow win* iu .i? time wa tw.h? .? a| Wi ll k:i?>\\ ti M'er. * 1'ite ap'jl* 1 ? hut the fmlner wanted re \? nu?-. lit ii ?l with his left. where a | ?? >ti iVte :uad?- ? ; >oti>all tackle, i <1 up the man. rapped his ho-ul aKain>t a stum h. <:i and threw him i over 'mm ill. Perhaps if Munii "f Nciiraska l*a-i i l?e?n p*nuitteii I i f< ?? latitude. J.ok! < ' 1 i "!' I * ? r?i might haw been i?i a sorrier ; pliulit 1 1 ? i r tln-ir nu ttiim 1 prov? ih tv; be tile ia>e. | \VK SI'ECI VI.I/K 5: i t:t -*? In what \i?ii want, li it* h'i"?li *|*i V I'Viiit'i mi* \ini'lill?les I'in.* 1 .J. < 'aimed or llntt'e (iimhIs, Pried ?{? I 'ruil^. or Newly leaked ?'i?n-' 4? I V liHlioiis. PIION I ] Si). lirl."*. V X :|: Main Street Grocery !?! rilo.NK Have You Seen Our New SODA FOUNTAIN? We have just fiilislird installing a new working unit to our Soda Fountain. This unit is an im proved Piiffer-Lippineott and i# modern in every rrspocl. It is equipped with extra large pump* for popular drinks like C.oca-dola, and has three compartments for Ice Cream. A thoroughly San itary pump for milk that keeps all milk dust and germ proof. It keeps milk at a temperature of 3 I degrees. This fountain has Yulcon linings and will wear almost indefinitely. We will l>e glad to have you drop in and let us show you all uhout this fountain. The Apothecary Shop PHONE 1(H). In the Ilinlou Rldg. FOR HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Ship COTTON To WINBORNE & CO. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Tliey pay drafts for Oft p<-r ccut on cotton to l?c sold on arrival and 75 per cent if to be stored. BY BLOSSER * Just Like All Dads FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS uU 1* V Ued Health is one of the greatest things your family can possess. It brings happiness and success. But health must be safe-guarded by good wholesome foods that are prepared from the purest ingre dients. This is especially true of bakings. If they are not properly raised, we all know that they are not easily digested. Many times when self-rising flour is used in place of good plain flour and de pendable baking powder ? the results are flat, soggy and heavy foods. Don't take chances! Use a reli able brand of baking powder and plain flour. Then you will be sure of healthful bakings that are easily digested. Remember, science has never found anything to take the place of the tried and tested method of using plain flour and good bak ing powder in preparing bakings. Millions of housewives now know by actual experience that many preparations that are claimed to take their place are worthless and dangerous to health be cause they fail to leaven. There is no comparison. Calumet, the Economy Baking Powder, is known to be one sure and positive aid to successful bakings that are always pure, sweet and wholesome. That's the reason its sales are 2^ times as much as any other brand. PACKED IN TIN ?KEEPS STRENGTH IN Alkrama Theater Tuesday and Wednesday January 22nd and 23rd MAQY PICkJOGD The Love)' Light/5*' MARY PICKFORD'S hit int priulticlioii "THE LOVE LIGHT" Written antl iflreriea l>y Francis Morion I'holo/frn/thvtl It y ( Imrlrs K??/icr ami Ih tirx Henry (run jaitcr , I* ii lliin^ mi i'\?|ui?itr, mi rieli in detail. m> full of human |mtlio* and lovely roineily, t lint we do not lie*ilnte lo reeoinmend it to our patron* ai> the iirratnt ?HCCe*l? in Miiui I'irk ford'n rcinarkuMe rareer. A<lini*?ioii I Or mill 30c Malinre and Night
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1924, edition 1
6
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