Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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Si THE MORNING vTTAIC WILMINGTON, N. TUESDAY JUNE 28, 1921. THREE :PlP P i 15Vi I i 99 1 NEGRO MAN IS DECLARED FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE Judge Stacy Signs Document About Robert Williams n -Mie ii urn n jmw n m n m ti . L- Baseball-Wrestling-Boxing Racing Swi m ni i n g - G 6 1 f p ARE TRIMMED BY f KLLAR TEAM rallies Bt Them 12-8 P Sns Win Fifth Straight lubs Lose to Pirates AATIOXAIi LEAGUE Results Yesterday ,i 2: Cincinnati 5. SpMladelphia 12; New YOTK 8. "" PhSo 3; Pittsburgh 10. Brooklyn 5; Boston . Whew They PUT Today ;-?t ?ew York at Philadelphia. . Lost. Pet. . 43 21 .672 . 40 "25 filB .34 29 .540 .33 32 ; .508 .33 34 .49$ . 27 33 .450 . 26 38 .406- .19 43 306 standing of h Clubs Clues Pittsburgh . SewTork Bcston gt WU1S Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati Thiladelphia -PHILADELPHIA, June 27. Sevon Jie run, five of them by the Phillies. Twel today's 12 to S victory for the locals over New York. - - Thp score: SJeTphia .... 241 021 20x12 1 1 Douglass and E. Smith; Hubbell and Bruggy- - GRIMES TAKES HI FIPTHT ' - BROOKLYN. June 27. Grimes of. . v ! c fi-fth 'rnnnepiitlvif Brooklyn ..... .jo,r rhin the SuDerbas defeat-' ed Boston. 5 to 2. Brooklyn batted smtt out of the box in the fifth inning. The score: - xt. xi. xu. Bo,ton : 001 000 1002 12 1 Erooklyn .. ... 000 140 OOx 5 11 0 Scott! Fillingim and Gibson; Grimes ami Miller, Taylor. . . . PIRATES TROI'NCE THE CUBS CHICAGO. June 27. Pittsburgh hit Vaughn and Jones freely today and easiely defeated Chicago, 10 to 3. The score: r, R. H. E. Pittsburgh .. .. 013 000 222 10 15 2 Chicago .. ...riOl 100 000 S 11 ;1 Morrison and Schmidt. Skiff ; Vaughn, Jones and O'Farrell. Banhon to be Official Keeper at Big Fight CLEVELAND BEATS THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS 4-2 Red ox Stage a Rally in the Eighth and: Ninth" and -De- feat Athletics 6 to 5 AMERICAN ' LKAGVE Result Teaterday Cleveland 4; St. Louis 2. Boston 6; Philadelphia 5. Where They PJy Today St. Louis at Cleveland. " ' . Philadelphia at Boston Wasliinjston at New York. Btandlaar of ihe-Clnbs Cino Won. Lost. Pet Cleveland .. .... 42 24 ' .636 ....... 39 28 .iS2 37 32 .533 ...... 31 31 .500 33 35 .18b ....... 28 37 .431 ...... 26 ?5 ' -.4JS 25 39 - .391 New York . . Washington , Boston . Detroit .. . St. Louis . . Chicago . . Philadelphia . CLEVELAND, June -27. Cleveland defeated St. Louis today, 4 to 2. Mails being more effective than Vangllder with men on bases.- ' ' The score: . R. H. E. St. Louis.. ..... 000 000 101 2 14 1 Cleveland ... ... 013 000 OOx 4 11 0 Vangilder and Collins; Mails and Nunamaker. - .. "AAA LX Ugarettes To save 5? on your cigarettes is important But-to pleaseyour taste is more important. Just buv a packadeand kWndout. 7) Judge W. P. Stacy, of the North Carolina supreme court, yesterday af ternoon attached his official signature to , a document which declared ' Robert WilHams, "negro, a. fugitive, from . us--tice, and in danger of being slain by any officer or citiaenlif he should momentarily put rff- . surrendering when asked to dp so. . .The order, duly posted as required, by law, commands Williams to appear at the courthouse and surrender. . An affidavit by A. L. Kelly, - head, of the Atlantic -Coast,: Line's plainclothes, force, that Williams had made an as sault - with attempt to, kill, had been caught breaking- into houses in . the daytime, and: had broken . seals on freight cars and had entered freight cars and stolen, goods, caused the order to be signed. .. r ' , ( For some 'few 'weeks authorities , of New Hanover and .Brunswick counties have been searching for Williams,- but without success; Last Friday there was an exchange of shots between the negro and Coast JLine , officers, but none of the bullets had any effect.. Police authorities consider . the negro, who is" said to have guite. a police record, a dangerous character. BASEBALL CASE TO BE ;H STARTED ON WEDNESDAY Judge Orders . "Sick" Defen dants to Show up REDS BREAK LOS15TG STREAK ST. LOUIS. June 27. Cincinnati broke its losing streak today scoring five runs in the second inning af tor two were out and defeating St, Louts 5 to 2. ' ... . . '" The score: R. H. E. CiLdnnati .. ... 050 000 000 5 7 "2 St Louis 000 110 000 2 7 5 Bixey and Wingo; Walker, Rivere, Skerdell and Dilhoefer. GEORGES IN FINE TRIM HIS TRY OUT INDICATES Spars With Several -Partners, Showing Good Form MAXHASSET, N, Y., June 27. In Fix rounds of spapring this afternoon, Georges Carpentier gave all of his tricks a try out, much to the discom fiture of Chris Arnold, the Buffalo light heavyweight, Joe Jeannette and Paul Samson, a 200-pounder, who joined the staff this morning. Georges boxed each . of them two wunds, starting with Arnold.. . Chris started at him full speed but;-as In , men previous workouts, his blows fall- a to land cleanly. Arnold said' after- wards that Carpentier,was teh hardest "ing to hit he has ever seen. While they worked, Georges rained snappy out steamless blows on Arnold's body. "He is only fooling," said Arnold, a former sailor, "but believe me he's St a kick in both hands thatjhurts e than a belaying pin in thehands 01 a first mate." th Paul Samson, Georges ha da gging match and though ne pulled ms punches, he ha dthe big fellow in If y anu was comPelled to ease up. : X ,, two rounls with eJanette the cnanenger -worked for, the perfection - oi mg right uppercut, which eemed tvenmore v,clqus than his ghort y hunded right. ;. ,rT!'hS morninS the challenger went onv uroad for about two nours and Kit v nsa easy but he- worked hard q.LP hour of exercise before lunch. nith h- eral of his sparring partners oi , in the gymnasium, but iid Wilson -- n any o- them Trainer Jo'e Bannon, of New York, circulation manager of" a New York newspaper, who, will act as ofncialJtime lceeper in the" big mill between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier, in Jersey Cityi on July 2. . DEMPSEY TO REST 24 HOURS BEFORE fIGHTi -4 ' I - 1 1 - .' ' .--.-."- Yesterday Sees Fierce Training Session Equal to 13 Rounds , Boxing RED SOX STAGE! A RALLY BOSTON. June 27. Boston rallied in the eighth and ninth innings to day and won from Philadelphia (6-to 5. The score: . , R. H. E. Philadelphia . 001 010 030 5 10 2 Boston . . . . . 020 000 022 6 10 4 Rommel and Perkins; Russell, Karr and Walters. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS ATLANTIC CITY, June 27-The word has been passed out at Jack Dempse's training camp today' that the champion would take a day off 'to rest-34 -hours before. plunging into the final two days of training. Guards were stationed inside the gates, which were locked to the public and newspaper men. Jack Kearns .Dempsey's manager, left for: New York early in the day, leaving explicit -instructions- to "have Dempsey' ' do nothing Jsrot rest. This program was carded out until Demu sey awakened..', from a ref reshingitap late in the afternoon. ' Then, to the surprise and disgust of-his sparring partners, he ordered thera to he stuf fy hangar a quarter of a mile back of his camp and staged a,-secret work out that developed the hardest of h?s training campaingn. ' -' x With only eight spectators looking on, outside of-the champion's handlers, Dempsey tolled for 55 minutes at ter rific speed, the work being equivalent to 13 rounds of boxing. Dempsey whaled away at the li?ht 1 punching bags for three rounds and Ihen drove vicious rights and lefts -into the heavy felt stuffed bag for two rounds.- When he finished, his sun burned body was gleaming with per spiration.. After two rounds of shadow, boxing, he boxed two grounds, each with Eddie O'Hare and Larry Williams, that ware more in the nature or ngnts man train ing romps.. Dempsey tore into O'Hare withsuch speed that the 'New York middleweight was dead tired and puf fing badly after two rounds. It ha been O'Hare's style- to dance in and out with left Jabs in an attempt to get inside Dempseys . leads,' but today he retreated before the shifting hooktner Dempsey to escape being knocked flat. Dempsey hung O'Hare on the ropes with a left hook once, but, - realizing that O'Hare had teen dazed,N did not follow it:up. ' Williams, the trial horse pf the camp, was badly punished around the 'body during the two-rounds he was In the ring. Dempsey centered his attack on Williams' mid-section, pounding him with wicked jabs over the - heart and in the ribs. . -,: PIEDMONT LEAGUE Remits "Yesterday At Danville 2; Raleigh 7. At Durham 6-2; Greensboro 8-1 At High Point 9; Winston-Salem 12. Club Standing? of the Claim Woui Lost. Pet. Greensboro .. ........ 32 20 .616 Raleigh V. 31 21 .596 Winston-Salem .. i. .. .. '26 !7 .491 Durham .. ............ 25 26 .190 High Point ...... 22 29 .431 Danville .. ....... ,19 32 .373 VIRGINIA LEAGtrB ' Remit Yesterday . 'I At. Norfolk 4 ; Richmond 6. ' At Newport-News 3; 'Portsmouth 8. At Rocky Mount 20', Petersburg 0. At Suffolk 3 r Wilson' IK'-, : Standing of tho CInbs Club " Won. Lost; Pet Tcm. said. orrow Carpentier will rest after 1 Jaunt in v, He s. . wooas and calisthenics. rhur, again weanesday ar.d easy ,,Jf land then will take things -Cafterno1 rASCLI;B OUT -A'. T Y-TO-XOTHING VICTORY Hfs-KJ-,?I0UNT' June 27. The Tar t"mr,oV s worked overtime this lop .POUndins the offerings of retersbnrp- t,i.ii-, t the ii """ -o an corners ad the v i hub. oucsiae me iot, HIS I'll atlnrM.. -1 a . es 1UC1 cmn uring tnem- elv Full around in continual' running kers h .uaths burlea the Trur.k to 0 Wan enormous count of 20 hnierV tiT-t1" Curry and .Kelliher got "mes 0T ? sPencer hit safely five The 8corB Six triDS to : he ' Pto. pterbnrl ; ,.; R.' H. E. RoMoL- "00 000 000-. 0 7 3 Main Rvnt 15 133 Olx 20 ;19 2 on,iv,L-.an and Ross and Noorinnf -J!!land Chisholm andWinston. 1 M. SOLKY&CO. "One Price Clothiers' X- 9 Xrih Front Street . Jnt eeiTed a lot of Men Union tt,t" o be soid at, per suit J SI. 00 on Boyv and Men,, woolen Clothing .7 -. -- . -.. 'k. " Rocky Mount . 35 S3 Portsmouth .... .v . 33 ; 23 Wilson . . ...i ..... . .'S2 Richmond .. . . ." 2$ Norfolk .. - ...... 23 Suffolk .. 27 Petersburg.. 26 Newport News 23 25 .J6 26 31 30 .32 603 .589 .b61 .519 .469 .466 .464 .418 SOUTH ATLANTIC X.EjfvlUE Results Yesterday At Spartanburg 3; Greenville 6. At Charlesfbn 3; -Charlotte 2. At Columbia-Augusta rain. Standing of the Clnhs Club Columbia .. Greenville . . Charleston . . Augusta. . Charlotte .. Spartanburg Won. 'Lost. Pet. 39 18 : .684 87 - 23 34 26 27 27 ..'.. 22 37 .... 17 44 .617 567 .500 .373 .279 SOUTHERN . ASSOCIATION Af'Nasnville 7-2; Atlanta 6-1. At, Mobile 8; Little Rock 5. At Chattanooga 5 ; Memphis 10. Others -off day. . AMERICAN, ASSOCIATION BEARS AND WASHINGTON IN A. HUT 14-liniiU JjriilJJlAuiv NEW . BERN. . June 27. New " Bern and Washington fought for 14 hotly ccntested innings" this afternoon, the game being called at the ; end of the 14th on account of darkness, score 4 to 4. New, Bern had the game sewed nn till in the ninth. Washington staged a rally and put two tallies over on.hits and a bone head. play, by the Bears. Hard hitting and fast fielding featured. Jeannette's catch in right center near the end of the game was , the catch of the game and was labelled for two basses, with runners on the paths. The score: ' R- H. E. Washington A . 200 000 002 000 004 13 0 New Bern ' r- - 002 020 000 000 00 4 12 2 ' Manning, Henry and Rowland; Lind burg; . Llewellyn and R. Morris. , ,BOLL WEEVILS SHUT OUT - GREENVILLE, June 27. Kinston shut out "the Greenville Boll Weevils this afternoon scoring three runs. and knocking Barnes safely for six hits. Ollingers. for the Rohins allowed only Ine - scratch hit, -- the . second" baseman and first baseman messing- up an easy out. ' No Greenville runner got beyond. Both teams bungled twice. The game was., the -best pitchers' battle seen here "this season. ' o ... . Tho 'score: E Kintton .V 000 003 000 7: 8 2 Greenville . . . . . 000 . 000 0000 1 2 VOlllriger and G. Kuyk; Barnes and crcn -! ' ''".'---:': ':V-y;:17:'C: , LUMBERTON IS DEFEATED LUMBEBTON, June 27. Lumberton put up - a miserable game In the field and Fairmont won, 8 to. 4- . The score: . Fairmont .... 100 000 0018 9 3 Lumberton .. ... 000 103 0004. 8 6 At Toledo Louisville 9. At. Columbus 7; Indiapapolis 8. At St. Paul 1 ; Kansas City 9; At Minneapolis 10; Milwaukee 5. INTERNATIONAL At Jersey City 8; Toronto 11.. At Newark 5; Buffalo 6. At, Baltimore 10; Rochester 19. "At Reading 9-8; Syracuse 19-6. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando 5; Daytona 3 (called end sixth rain). y Others rain. . IVANHOE DEFEATS TOMAHAWK ; IVANHOE, June 27. In an inter esting, - but one-sided game, Ivanhoe defeated Tomahawk. Saturday, 19 to 2, on the latters' diamond. Batteries: Ivanhoe, Siles and Fislss; Tomahawk, Murphy : and McPhail. SEEK YOUNG MAN WHO LEFT IN AN AUTOMOBILE Herman Rhymas, a" young Greek or Italian, is missing and so is a Cadillac roadster belonging to Herbert Blueth enthal, who placed:. the machine in the young man's care with instructions that he find a sale' for it. The machine was turned over to the young man Sunday afternoon and the last known of car or salesman was when It crossed over the Cape. Fear on the, ferry boat about 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Police telegraphed a. ' number of points yester day to be on'the lookout for,the young man, who is .described as being about 30 years old, clean shaven and hav ing a pronounced - foreign accent. The North Carolina license number on the car was 6,625 and.lt was a 1916 model, painted a dark navy; blue. . ., A metal production company, of Fair mont, W. Va., is now using empty shells, vold guns and - millions, of .. rifle shells for the manufacture of automo bile radiators, etc. The shells are rolled" and made into strips of brass. Riding a motorcycle is the principal hobby, of Daniel Frohman, a prominent theatrical producer of'New York, City. CHICAGO, June 1 27. The trial , ff baseball players and others Indicted ,in connection with the 1919 world series candal, started today but -.received another setback. Judge Hugo Friend continued the case until Wsdnes lay and ordered the state to investigate the condition of Ben Franklin, St. Loufs defendant, who filed an affidavit that illness prevented - his. attendance. - ? ' Judge Friend ordered that Carl Zprk, also of St. Louis.2 be here Wednesday despite his affidavit that he was ido ill to come, the state presenting- -n affidavit that he had been seen on f the streets in St.' Louis a few days ago.;! The-Zork and Franklin affidavits brought a verbal fight between their attorneys and state officials, the later reiterating charges that these two wre the real leaders of the alleged ' conspiracy.'- "'--.-- ""r ' ' Whether thestate would attempt to postpone the trial, if Judge Friend up hold's Franklin's affidavit could iot be ascertained. The court room was crowded with baseball "fans.", . The former White Sox players gathered in groups, Eddie Cicotte," Joe - Jackson arid Claude Wil liam sitting together. Charles Ris berg and Oscar Felsch were in anothur part of the room and Buck eWaer sat apart from all of the others, as did Chick ' Gandil. Weaver passed the others as he came in, but did not speak to them. He is said not to be on speak ing terms with the other players., due to hi arefusal to play independent ballt here with them.: weaver was surrouna- ed by friends who joked . with : him, but the other; players refused r to talk; In addition, David Zelser - and Bon and Louis Levi, alleged gamblers. ,wera present. Fred -MeMulMnwas -the ohly former 'White Sox player hot in court. He has nol been apprehended. . .Rachel Brown, Joseph J. Sullivan, Hal- Chase, Abe Attell'and Bill Burns, Jhe;otIier defendants were not present.? EFIRD'S STORE TO CLOSE THtRSDAYSi pARTY THIS WEEK Efird's department - store will cele brate its first" "half-holiday, closing Thursday, with' a " party . at Lumina when all the; members of the local organization, will be the guests of the owners at a surf party at Wrightsvllle Beach,. ' followed by a picnic supper and a,, dance as a grand finale. ' Efird's' determined on -closing early Thursdays, once it was established that most of the stores wished to have a weekly "half holiday. Efird's employ between, 90 and 100 persons in their store here, which is one of the largest in the chain of 31 establishments, and believe that their help should have a half day off dur ing the hot summer months. The management has therefore decided on closing at 1 o'clock Thursdays during the summer months, and the party this week will be the first of a series of enjoyable outings which, will be held from time to time. : , 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious, Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money refunded. Adv. : . X ' - ' ;- BROADFOOT - IRON WORKS TO " RE-BUILD FT IS A STATED The Broadfoot Iron Works, destroy ed by fire early Sunday morning,N will be re-built as : soon 'f ias- conditldhs wm-rnnt.' William . G. Broadfoot. Presi dent Of- the concern, announced yester day. Before re-buliamg is started, Mr." Broadfoot will go over the site and decide on certain changes he wishes to make when his new plant is erected. Insurance men went -over thet burned plant yesterday checking up their losses. -Mr. Broadfoot is 'understood to have carried instifane amounting to about $100,000. The first loss was about $150,000. ,- THROUGH SLEEPING CARS - BETWEEN WILMINGTON -AND : ASHEVILLE VIA THE - ATLANTIC COAST LINE (The Standard Railroad of the South) Effective from Wilmington June 26, and- from Asheville June 27, and con tinuing until September 24, -1921, in clusive, .through sleeping cars will be operatedx between Wilmington "and Asheville in connection with the Southern Railway System on the fol lowing daily schedules: Westbound (Eastern Time) Easthound P. M 3:30 Lv. P. M. 5:07 Lv. 5:28 7:30 7:55 9:25 10:50 11:50 Lv. Ar. Lv. Lv. Ar. Lv. Wilmington WhiteVille Chadbourn X Florence Florence .- Sumter u Columbia Columbia P. M. Ar. 1:00 A. M. Af. 11:26 Ar. Lv. A. MV. 3:30 Ar 11:05 9:05 8:45 7:15 5 :4p ' 2:50 p; m. Lv. 11:25 Ar. Ar. Lv. Ar. Spartanburg 6:15 Ar. Tryon Lv. 10:10 5:56 Ar. . Saluda Lv. 9:40 6:30 Ar. Hendersonville Lv. 9:05 7:30 Ar. Asheville - Lv. 8:00 Proportionate Time t Intermediate Stations This new line will afford a very, con venient service and excellent accom modiations for, passengers visiting either the .seashore or mountain - re sorts during the summer. w '"-'"''"r For information regarding various Summer Excursion ' and any other fares, and for any other desired in formation call on any Ticket Agent of the -Atlantic Coast Line, or phone 160. W. J CRAIG. ' T. C. WHITE, ; Pass. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. WILMINGTON, N. C . A STIEFF AND SHAW s PIANOS r . - '. ' V Players and Grands , CHAS. M. STIEFF .! (Incorporated) V . .. . SOS Frincu. Stmt . . ' HERE'S A CIGAR THAT SELLS FOR ' rv'Oi.:" mm a x ' A dHiburiU'ms or in bottle Little Miss Sweet is the queen of the street; She vamps all the fo aryeafold jwains she can meet, . Leads them up to the fountain and makes them deliver The price of a nice cooling glass of Green River. v v.:v,..--. - .Bottled In Wilmington, N. C, by Elec tric. Bottling: Works, Tenth and Prln ;. cess Streets, Telephone No. 80. 8c "That's Like Spending Half An Hour In Havana" TRY A . ' -... Tampa.Nugget -TODAY The Best Dealers Can Supply ,V.:'.V:-v . -YOU' . ' i: ": Distributed by: Atlantic Tobacco Go. 315 Nutt Street Phone 152 The Favprite Summer Resort WAYNESV1LLE. North Carolina. 3000 Feet Altitude - Highest idvrn east of the Rockies-In the heart af the Blue Ridge. Recognized: The Switzerland of America; The Land of the Skyr The Leading Hotel. ; HOTEL GORDON Thoroughly Modera, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Private Baths, Sleeping Forches. Best Table in the Mountains of North Carolina. Entertainment aad Social Life Special Features. Nobo are stranRers. Continual Amusement. First ClassOrehestra. Dancinjr. FishiBg. Bathing. Horseback Riding. Beautiful Drives. Tennis, AutonMmg. Picnics. Tea Danees, Grill and Tea Boom in connection. Social Life intheTowri Centers at the GORDON Nine-Hole Golf Course within two and a half miles. Southern Railway to Waynesville. Writs at ones for Reservations. F O. DUNHAM, Owner and Manager. I- J.B. McCABE&CO. Established lvl2 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOTJNTANIS p..B( Utt eer MvcaUu Buiiui WTLMISrGTC2f. K. C. CYPRESS SHINGLES ; ' " . ' ' . ' : - ..)., For tconomx and durability as well as efficiency and beauty of roof our shingles have no equal. Sold in any quantity at the Koch Shingle MlUs. Hilton., v W . K O C H W Telephone 346-J Read Star Classified Ads 2) 1Z 5 1 know a MAN who asked a WAITER to bring him a couple of 2 for 25c CIGARS. By mistake the waiter brought "EL-REES-SOs" (8c) and the man thought they were MIGHTY GOOD. He didn't know they were 8c until he bought a COUPLE the next day. : Now that man has THREE smokes for a quarter, instead of two and has a PENNY left over to squander on matches.. ' J . . The finest Porto Rican and Connec ticut Blend and iShade Grown Wrapper gives the "EL-REES-SO" its famous flavor. . ''.-- El-Rees-Sov Cigar Company , Greensboro. N. C - I I ''J- 1$ i. m I El-Rees-So . 8c TRADEMARK ' REGISTER EO . V- i - ' ! - .. ' i " - : - --- -. - '. .. -' . ' " -- - -. " - i - .- ' - . : - : . . - ' .. - . . r - '. - - -x - ' 7 . .... - . .. - ..... - . ... - , ' y1 " : . .. .. . . ' ' -i i . .. ... j ' . ' JtdLl - . : . - . .a . ... lLJ ,. o : . - . ' ' :. -? rr....- -: . . ' .- - -. - . i .: h ; i I. Duncan-ana Aicjvuiian,, v v and McMillan. - -'"". . - - ' :: " -v.-5". .X
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 28, 1921, edition 1
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