THE MORNING 3TAR. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921.
1' TWO
ABQUT JO MEN
IF THE J)EALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DOES NOT HAVE
INUOBSiSINCE JULY 1
(9
! -1i
I! M
1 -
Baseball-Wrestling-Boxing
Racing - Swimm i ng ; - G o 1 f
BRAVES BLANK REDS;
GIANTS SHUTOUT CUBS
Phillies Trim the Cardinals 9 to
4 and Pirates Lick the
Superbas 5 to 3
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Result Yesterday
Philadelphia 9; St. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 5.
Boston 5; Cincinnati 0.
New York 1; Chicago 0.
Wkrr- They Play Today
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Clu
Pittsburgh
New York
Boston
St. Louis . .
Brooklyn -.
Chicago . .
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia
Stand ins; of the Club
won. Lost. rci.
51 26 .62
45 28 .16
40 32 ..r.58
39 36 .120
39 37 .513
32 33 457
28 47 .373
21 51 .292
BOSTON. July S. Boston defeated
Cincinnati. 5 to 0. today, Scott hold
ing the visitors to five hits.
The score: R- H- E-
Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 5 3
Boston 031 000 10X 5 7 1
Luque. Coumbe and Wingo; Scott :ind
Gibson.
PHILLIES DO WELL AT BAT
PHILADELPHIA. July 8. Philadel
phia hit PfefTer hard today and easily
defeated St. Louis 9 to 4. Four of the
locals' tallies were due to home runs
by James Smith and Konetchy.
St. Louis . .
Philadelphia . .
Pfeffer and
Bruggy.
. . 000 400 000 4 7 1
.. 003 001 14x 9 13 2
demons; Ring and
GIAXTS BLAXK THE CUBS
NEW YORK. July 8. New York shut
out Chicago. 1 to 0 today, Nehf hold
ing the Cubs to three hits and giving
no passes.
The score: R. H. E.
Chicago 000 000 000 0 8 1
New York 000 000 001 1 7 0
Alexander and Killifer; Nehf and
Smith. Snyder.
DODGERS GET A TRIMMING
BROOKLYN. July S. Pittsburgh de
feated Brooklyn today, 6 to 3 by
bunching hits with" Schupp's wildness
and Olson's error in the sixth inning.
The score: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh .. .. 110 003 000 5 7 0
Brooklyn 000 200 100 3 10 1
Cooper and Schmidt: Schupp, Mitchell
and Miller.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Reaults Yesterday
At Birmingham 8; Memphis 4.
At Little Rock-Atlanta, wet grounds.
At Nashville 3; Mobile 2.
At Chattanooga 2; New Orleans 3.
Standing of the Cluba
Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.
Memphis 56 26 ' .583
Birmingham 4S 33 593
New Orleans 44 36 .550
Little Rock 41 36 .532
Atlanta 41 38 .519
Mobile 36 49 .424
Nashville 35 50 .412
Chattanooga 25 59 .298
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
At Charlotte 9; Greenville 7.
At Spartanburg 11; Charleston 3.
At Augusta 2-0; Columbia 3-1.
Standing- of the Clubs
Club Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbia 49 21 .700
Charleston 44 29 .603
Greenville 42 29 .?'
Augusta 82 35 .478
Charlotte 25 46 .352
Spartanburg 20 52 .278
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
At Durham 7; Raleigh 4.
At Greensboro 7; Winston-Salem &
At Danville-High Point rain.
Standing: of the Clabs
Club Won. Lost. Pet.
Danville 2 0 1.000
Durham 2 1 .667
Winston-Salem - 2 1 .667
High Point 1 1 .500
Greensboro 1 2 .338
Raleigh 0 3 .000
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
At Richmond 9; Portsmouth 5.
At Petersburg 10; Wilson 11.
At Rocky Mount 14; Newport News 9.
At Norfolk 9; Suffolk 11.
Standing; of, the Clubs
Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.
Suffolk 5 1 .883
Norfolk 4 2 .GP7
Wilson 4 2 CS7
Rocky Mount 4 2 .S67
Richmond .. ........ 3 3 .300
Petersburg I 4 .333
Newport News 1 5 .167
Portsmouth 1 5 .167
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
KERR IS EFFECTIVE IN
GAME AGAINST YANKS
Heilman in Detroit-Boston
Game Slams a Circuit Drive '
610 Feet, a New Record
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Res Its Yesterday
Cleveland-Philadelphia postponed
rain.
Chicago 4; New York 1.
Detroit 3; Boston 6.
St. Louis 12; Washington 2.
Where They Play Today
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
. . Boston at Detroit.
Standing of the Clubs
Ciui Won. Loat. Pot
Cleveland .. 48 27 .640
New York 46 29 .618
Washington 43 ' 38 -SSI
Detroit 40 39 ..r.06
Boston 34 40 .459
St Louis 33 44 .429
Chicago 31 44 .113
Philadelphia . . 30 44 .405
CHICAGO, July 8. Kerr continued
his effectiveness against New York: to
day and Chicago won, 4 to 1.
The score: R. H. E.
New York 100 000 000 1 10 0
Chicago 200 000 20x 4 D 0
Shawkey- and Schang; Kerr and
Schalk.
Manager Bellamy Harriss Makes
t Fine Start in Employment '
' Office
. . What is. considered,, a most remark
able record has been made by the Wil
mington employment office since It
was establed the first day of the pres
ent month. '
Late yesterday the bureau had
placed in jobs in the seven business
days it has been in operation between
65 and 70' men, including members , of
both the , white and negro races. This
announcement was made to a Star
man by Bellamy Harriss, manager of
the office, who. found time to trade a
few words with the reporter between
callers. It was in the waning hours
of the afternoon, and Manager Har
riss had beeh a busy man all day
long. He vaa justly proud of the
showing the office had made, which
showing was some three or four .times
as 2"Ood as had been expected as a
starter.
"We haven't bur telephone in yet,
and are consequently handicapped In
communicating with prospective em
ployers," said Mr. Harriss, who added
that the unemployment situation, he
hoped, would be considerably relieved
as soon ae the office got to function
ing smoothly. To the average person,
considering the start that has been
made, it appears that if the present
pace is maintained most of the idle
hands now in the city will soon be put
to work, if their owners so will.
The employment office has a big list
already of men wanting various kinds
of work, from common day labor to
skilled trades, and Wilmington busi
ness houses and .industries needing ad
ditional or new help can probably all
get their wants supplied by advising
Mr. Harriss of them.
The office is located on the first floor
of the custom house, near the Market
street entrance.
LONGEST HOMER ON RECORD
DETROIT, July 8. Joe Bush held
Detroit to four hits today and Boston
won, 6 ' to 1 J. Heilmann's home run
in the" sixth inning, was the longest
in the history of the local park, the
ball traveling 610 feet, according to
the ground - keeper's measurements.
Babe Ruth's longest hit was for a dis
tance or 460 feet, and was made at
the Polo ground this year.
The score: v R. H. E.
Boston . . 400 6l0 010 6 10 2
Detroit 000 003 000 3 4 5
Bush and Ruel; Hpllings and Bassler.
At Jacksonville 2; Tampa 5.
At St. Petersburg 2-3; Lakeland 1-2.
At Daytona 3; Orlando 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NEW BERN CAPTURES NEAT
GAME FROM WASHINGTON
NEW BERN, July 8. New B?rn
found Manning herethis afternoon for
eight and Lindburg held Washington
to two measly hits, the Bears winning
very pretty 10-inning game by the
score of 2 to 1, Washington putting
over their lone tally in the fourth on
double and a single. In every othr
inning, it was a one-two-thrle-out
affair.
The score: R. H. E.
Washington . . 000 100 000 0 1 2 2
New Bern 001 000 000 1 2 8 3
Manning and Rowland; Linburg and
McGee.
ROBINS BEAT BOLL WEEVILS
GREENVILLE, July 8. Kinston took
the first game of the home series from
the Boll Weevils here this afternoon,
Barron featuring the game, stealing
ne run from first to second and io
third and home, the Robins taking the
fame, 9 to 2. The game was a slug
ging match with Kinston on the long
Mid. Larlsey holding the Boll Weevils
tc six hits.
The score: ' R, H. E.
Kinston 020 210 031 9 13 2
Greenville 000 100 001 2 6 4
WARSAW TEAM IS SHUT
OUT BY THE CLINTON BOYS
CLINTON, July 8. Clinton defeated
Warsaw on the home grounds today
by the score of 5 to 0. The features
of the game were the pitching of
Person of Clinton, who retired the side
in the fourth inning with hree on
base and none out, allowing only three
hits durJns the game, and the hitting
of Warren and N. Autry.
The score: R. IT. E.
Warsaw o 3 6
Clinton 5 g 3
Batteries: Warsaw, Lenord and
Woodward; Clinton, Person and Star-Xing.
SMITH IS TENNIS CHAMPION
ATLANTA, Ga.. July 8. Carlton Y.
Smith. Atlanta, retained his lt)e as
singles champion of the Southern
of the Southern Lawn Tennis associa
tion heer today by.-defeating Douglas
Witters, Mulberry, Florida, in the
finals in straight sets. 6-3, 8-6, 6-3.
It was the third - tittle the veteran
Atlanta player hadVwoh the champion
ship and today's "victory gava him
permanent" possession of - the handsome
association cup.
ROCKY MOUNT WINS 14 TO
ROCKY MOUNT, July 8. In one of
the most ragged games staged on the
local lot this season, the Tar He.-!s
this afternoon obtained a long drawn
out victory over the Newport News
Builders by a 14 to 9 count.
Newport News .. 511 200 000 9 18 0
Rocky Mount . 631 040 OOx 14. 16 1
Ray, Coogan and Lake; Hayes, John
son. Loach and Chlsholm.
J. M. SOLKY & CO.
"One Price Clothiers"
BATHING SUITS FOR BOYS
AND MEN
i .... i . .
75c to $12.00
At Milwaukee 1-8; Columbus 7-10.
At St. Paul 8-3; Lou.isfiUe 10-8.
At Minneapolis 5;' Indianapolis 7.
At Kansas City 11 Toledo 12.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Toronto-Jersey City rain.
At Syracuse 7; Newark 6.
At Rochester 9; Baltimore 5.
'Others not scheduled .
PLANT TO PASTEURIZE
MILK TO OPEN AUG. 10
Edward Hartenberg Goes to
Philadelphia to Get
Experience
Announcement was made yesterday
that Edward Hartenberg, prominent
Wilmington dairymen, will have ready
for business about August 10 a modern
milk pasteurizing plant On Dawson
street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. The industry, the first of Its
kind for the city, will represent an
outlay of approximately 825,000.
Mr. Hartenberg will leave today for
Philadelphia to visit the big and
modern pasteurizing plants in that
city, to gain a general Idea of their
operation. He will return soon to sup
ervise the installation of the up-to-date
machinery for his plant, which
equipment he has contracted for.
Several days ago Mr. Hartenberg
had a conference here with a represen
tative of the Creamery Packing com
pany, Chicago, manufacturers of such
machinery as he was contemplating
buying, and he practically decided then
to embark on- this new undertaking
It was not until yesterday, however,
that a definite announcement on the
subject was made. .
Dr. J. H. Hamilton, county health
commissioner, is much interested in
milk ' pasteurization, and has endorsed
the several movements In the past
which have contemplated the installs."
tion of a pasteurizing plant fn Wil
mington. As the public well knows,
the process makes milk absolutely free
from harmful baccllli without robbing
It of any of its food properties.
It is expected that Mr. Hartenberg,
In addition to pasteurizing his own
milk, will Invite other dairymen '.In
this section to purify their supplies
at his plant.
BROWNS EAT UP ZACHARY
ST. LOUIS, July 8. St. Louis batted
Zacharyfor 16 hits and 11 runs be
fore he was taken out with one ont
in the sixth, and won from Washington
12 to 2 today. Williams hit his 16th
home run.
The score: - R. H. E
Washington . . . 000 001 001 2 7 0
St. Louis 130 124 Olx 12 18 1
Zachary. Schacht and Gharrity;
Davis and Collins,
UNPAID TEACHERS ARE -ANXIOUS
FOR SALARIES
(Continued from Pafe One) .
tciation membership Is not very strong
J in the west, but the association mm
lager will make an active campaign
for membership In the west and when
these members have been signed up,
the new directors will be appolnte'd. ;
The association meeting was iargely
attended. AM were very much pleased
and even surprised at the scope of
the recent freight rate Yictory. -
Capt. E. T. Burr, former actuary
for the state insurance department,
"who recently resigned, has . taken- up
hi new duties as actuary; "for the
Durham Life Insurance company, ; with
tome offices In Raleigh.' ,He Is suc
ceeded in the insurance department y
Mi. Dalrymple, who comes to North
Carolina from New Jersey. --' ' ' V
KING GEORGE AND JAN
CHRISTIAN SMUTS THE
LEADERS IN MOVEMENT
(Continued from Page One),
woyld disturb the atmosphere and
make the attainment of peace diffi
cult. "As soon as we hear Mr. de Valera
is prepared to enter into conference
with the British government and to
give instructions , to those under. hi
control to cease from all acts of vio
lence, we should give instructions to
the troops and police to suspend ac
tive operations against thoee who were
engaged In this unfortunate conflict!-'
General MacReady's presence a,t the
conference has additional significance
because it has been decided that the
"militarist party" in Ireland has been
strongly opposiing peace negotiations
and any ideaP.of a truce.
No report of the proceedings of Mr.
de Valera's conference with the south
ern Unionists haa yet been issued, but
it is believed that the principal topic
discussed was a truce and that Eamon
Duggan, a Sinn Fein member of par
liament who was released from Mount
Joy prison only a few days ago, ncted
as Intermediary between the confer
ence and the Sinn Fein leaders.
Smut May b Chairman
Opinion still Inclines to tho idea
that General Smuts, owing to the im
portant part he has taken In the pre
liminary negotiations will be the firet
chairman of the London corference,
even if Mr. Lloyd George presides dur
ing the later stages, as would ba al
most inevitable if constitutional ques
tions were iUnder discussion..
Another matter that has been wide
ly discussed today, arising out of the
visit of the secretary for war, Sir
Laming Worthlngton EVans, to the
king yesterday, was the possibility
that the military evacuation of Ire
land is under consideration. This, it
Is recalled, has been advocated by
many prominent statesmen, including
Viacount Grey, former secretary for
foreign- affairs.
In -view of General .MacReady's at
tendance at ;the 'Jhiblin aonference, it
is Tbelieved. not impossible that such
development is actually under advisement.--
' ,;-.
CONVICT IS WOUNDED AS
HE ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE
William Tyre, white, serving a term
on the roads of New Hanover county,
was shot and painfully wounded yes
terday afternoon about 2 o'clock by
Guard Hardlson when ha attempted, to
make an escape. Superintendent Brew
er, in charge of the stockade, asserted
yesterday afternoon that it was the
second -attempt to escape made . by
Tyre, the first' having been success
ful. : The man was recaptured then,
however, after only a brief period of
liberty. . - . ' - ,. . .
-Shot from the gun of the guard took
effect In the back and in one of Tytfe's
arms, .but the wounds .were not re
garded . as --j serious, even though . the
man was taken to the hospital to have
his wounds dressed. . " - ; '
.The men were at work yesterday
afternoon when Tyre made his . unsuc
cessful attempt to gain freedom,; The
command ot the guard to . halt was
not obeyed and. the, shot followed. The
convict was hurried to .the hospital
for attention, when, it was found his
wounds "were painful but not serious.
The man is about 25 years old and is
serving a sentence "of one year on the
roads. -. -- -. s'.' -. --''- ,.
MANY YOUNG COUPLES
IN DANCING CONTEST
James Metts and .Elizabeth
Metts Get First Prize
Many Awards
The dancing contest held at Lumina
last night for children 12 years of age
and under was one of the most en
joyable events of the whole season, and
more than- 25 couples competed for the
prizes. The elimination process was
used by the judges In determining the
prize winners and -resulted in red rib
bons being awarded In the first test
to the following 12 couples:
James Metts dancing with Elisabeth
Metts; Theodore Bremer dancing with
Irma Bortander; John ' Grainger danc
I0g. with Mary Hill Cowan; June Mal
lard with Marion Meyers; Sidney Ed
wards with Dorothy Edwards; George
Daniels with Elinor Solomon; Evelyn
Einstein with Elizabeth Sullivan; Eli
zabeth Hancock with Lillian Hancock;
Robert Dannenbaum with Louise Dan
nenbaum; Bernard SoUtherland with
Sallie Liebman; Chatham Clark with
.Rosalind Bryanf . Ruth Hall with
tjladys Rollinsoi. ' ' '
' ; In the second-test white ribbons
were awarded to the following couples:
Theodore Bremer with Irma Bonander
James Metts with Elizabeth Metts;
Sidney Edwards with Dorothy Ed
wards; John Grainger with Mary Hill
Cowan; Evelyn Einstein with Eliza
beth Sullivan; June Mallard with Mar
ion Meyers; Ruth Hall with Gladys
Rollinson; Robert Dannenbaum -with
Louise Dannenbaum.
In the third test blue ribbons were
awarded to the following: Theodore
Bremer wth Irma Bonander; June
Mallard with Marion Meyers; James
Grainger with Mary Hill Cowan;
Metts with Elizabeth Metts; John
Evelyn Einstein with Elizabeth Sul
livan. In the finals the prizes were award
ed -as follows: First prize, James
Metts and Elizabeth Metts; second
prize, Theodore Bremer and Irma
Bonander; third prize, John Grainger
and Mary Hill Cowan.
IT CAN BE SECURED AT OUR SALESROOM IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVORS:
SPECIAL
PINEAPPLE NUT VANILLA STRAW
BERRY and CHOCOLATE
IT IS WRAPPED IN SPECIAL PAPER THAT KEEPS IT HARD FOR SEVERAL
HOURS
A rctic Ice Cre am Co.
14-16 Princess Street
"A Smile Follows the Spoon
Wilmington, N. C.
THEATRICAL
ROYAL
One of the most extraordinary stories
ever projected on the screen In the
super-drama, "Passion," which will ap
pear at the Royal the last times to
day. The performance offered by Pola
Negri, the famous Continental star, in
this stellar role of such unique quali
ties is said to be one of the finest
characterizations ever achieved by any
actress and it is recorded that whole
audiences have arisen to their feet and
cheered her artistic triumphs.
KE.LY LOSES TO MT. OLIVE
MT. OLIVE, July 8. Edwards hit
his third home run of the week and
Mount Olive easily won from Keniy,
8 to 4. Davis and Edgerton also hit
heme runs. Griffin pitched a good
game, kept his hits well scattered and
had the visitors at his mercy at all
times.
The score: R. H. E.
Mt. Olive 300 300 0018 10 4
Kenly 000 200 200 4 7 4
Griffin and Hood; Keene, Bally and
King.
GRAND
Petite and dainty as ever, Marguerite
Clark made her first appearance is an
independent production at the Grand
yeterday before large and fascinated
audiences. "Scrambled Waves'.' is the
title of Miss Clark's first starring ve
hicle for release through First Na
tional, and it is without doube 100 per
cent ahead of anything she has previously-
done on the screen. It can be
seen again today.
Heres the Cigar that is taking the town by storm
A good old five-center like we used to have.
New Currency"
5 for 25 cents, at all dealers.
Distributed by .',
ATLANTIC TOBACCO CO., Inc.
Telephone No. 152
315 Nutt Street
BIJOU
Another one of those great First Na
tional comedy screens is, to be seen at
the Bijou today. "The Skipper's Nar
row Escape," based on the famous
Fountaine Fox cartoon comedies, is
the title and it's fully, as laughable
as "Wet and Warmer," the comedy sen
sation seen there last Saturday. All of
the Carpentier-Demsey fight that the
law allows to be shown will be' seen
in International News at the Bijou to
day, and there will also be another one
of those all-star Universal ; western
thrillers.
VICTORIA
For the last times, today and tonight
Charles Worrell's Virginia Beauties
will be seen at the Victoria .theater in
the big musical comedy bill which was
inaugurated with yesterday afternoon's
matinee. It's a good show, worth any
one's times. Eileen Sedgwick fascina
ted large audiences yesterday in the
opening chapter of "The Diamond
Queen," her latest Universal serial hit
MATI5TEB
3 P. M.
NIGHT
7i30 to 9 P. M.
VICTORIA-
CHARLES WORRELL'S VIRGINIA
BEAUTIES
MUSICAL COMEDY VAUDEVILLE
MONDAY i GUY JOHNSON'S PASSING REVUE OF 1921
DEATH OF PROMINENT WOMAN
AT WRIGHTS VILLE YESTERDAY
Many friends here and elsewhere !n
the state will be grlved to iearn of
the death of Miss Loretta Stokley at
her home at Wrightsvllle Sound at
noon yesterday. She was well and
favorably known throughout the sec
tion.
For many years she was a faithful
member of the First Baptist .' church,
this city, and her life was regarded
by friends as a beautiful sacrifice for
an invalid sister, who, In addition to
tho aged mother and a young brother,
survive.
The funeral services will be conV
ducted from the First Baptist church
today, Rev. John Jeter Hurt, the pas-tou-,
"Officiating. Interment will oe made
In Oakdale cemetery. The honorary
pallbearers will be Dr. A. H. Harriss,
Dri Houston Moore, Dr. A. M. Baldwin
and J. N. Huske. Active: W. H.
Stokley, J. A. Oldh&m. W. D. Stoklay.
W." W. Huggins, R. I. Stokley and
Fitzhugh Gibson, all nephews of he
deceased.
VIM. VIGOR AND VITALITY
. Honfod'i Acid Phosphate
whets the appetite, as digestion,
quiets nerves, induces sleep; restores
strength" and energy. (advt.) 1
RICHMOND MERCHANT DEAD
RICHMOND, Va., July 8. Grief over
the death of his wife, who passed out
May 31, is reported to have caused a
general breakdown in the health of
Ellis Mitteldorfer, 73, prominent mer
chant, who died today in a local hos
pital. H had been ill one week."
r:;:.j.:'f7Kt.':?:-:?::::rS?:-.-::i:g-T
::::-:;Hi:::i!:W??w
c-f:-j:;::i;:;:rff:;ipK
Bottled in Wilmington
By Electric BtUnar O.
lOtfc A Princess Him. Pa one 80
ROYAL
LAST TIMES TODAY
OPEN
1 P. M.
5 z
MATS.
15, 25, 35o
SHOW
1-3-5
9 P.
Coming Monday Mae Murray in her Greatest Production,
"THE GILDED LILY'
Just Ask Those Who Saw ft Yesterday About
MARGUERITE CLARK!
"SCRAMBLED WIVES"
In the big Broad
way Stage Hit
TODAY
After you've talked with them, then you'll
hurry down and see It!. It's the bitsrgest
, Saturday hit the Grand has shorm.
".lyflJJ I Monday and Tuesday, Elaine Hamnierntein
In "The Daughter Pays."
No Underwear is
"BVIT without this
Iedvea label-',.
? MADE FOR THE
BEST RETAIL TRADE
, ilradt MtWtRg USJht CfondFbrtigt Canines
; ofValne and Satisfsttion.
T H B 8.V,O.VCOMMNYr NEW YORKi
3C
Another Big First National Comedy
Sensation
BIJOU
"THE SKIPPER'S NARROW ESCAPE"
. Dempsey Champ All the law
.allows to be nhown - of the hlg
fight -News today.
TWO REEL
WESTERN THRILLER
ALSO
Mam
A. M. WADDELL & CO.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Audits, Examinations, Tax Returns, Business Systems
Office, 501 Southern Building
WILMINGTON, N. C.
CYPRESS SHINGLES
For economy and durability as well as efficiency and besot?
of roof, our shingles have no equal. 8 old in any quantit at th
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