THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, !N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17," 1921V
FIVE i. ,
, . - ""-- 1 i I I i ir M ' .1 . .
Racing
WALLACE JAKES GAME
BY SCORE OF 5 TO 2
This Afternoon's Contest, How
ever, Promises to Tell a Dif
ferent Sort of Story
"Wallace mafntained an unbroken av
erage by defeating Wilmington 5 to 2
yesterday at League park in the. sec
ond of their post-season series. At
kinson, hurling for Wallace, featured
with 14 strikeouts and distinguished
himself by slapping one over the right
field wall. Bardin and Smith also poled
one each over the fence all at Pop
Green's expense.
The game was as jdiff erent from that
of the preceding day as night differs
from day, although the umpiring, espe
cially on base decisions, was off color.
No one suffered, however, as a result
of this.
With two wins already tucked away
the Maxwell outfit looks like a ten to
one shot for league nonors, but the
team that takes the field against them
this afternoon will he capable of mak
ing trouble for any club. Today's game,
scheduled for 4 o'clock and to be played
a' the Thirteenth and Ann Street park,
v-ill very probably be the best of the
series.
Chisholm Vann and Lefty Wilson,
pitching ace of the State University
:lub last season, will oppose each other
today and fans will see some regular
;rooked arm hurling. Vannj like
3uinn and Atkinson, is also able to
slap the 0I4 apple with the willow.
Kite, fans will learn with interest, will
oe back behind the pan and with the
sld-timer working Vann should be
ible to give a good account of him
self. The box score and sum-iary:
Wallace- AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hassell.'ss 4 1 2 1 4 0
Maxwell, 2b.... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Bardin, 3b 2 1 1 0 1 0
Smitn, lb 4 ' 2 2 0 0 l
Jerome, 1. f.-c . . 4 0 1 13 0 0
2uinn, c. f 4 0 0 0 0 0
J Johnston rf-lf 4 0 0 1,0 0
Hood, c. ...... . 2 0 0 2 ' 0 0
Johnson. 1. f... 1 0 0 .10 0
Atkinson, p.... 3 1 1 0 1 0
Totals 31 5 7 27 6 0
Wilmington
Trust, c. f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Vann, r. f 10 1 0,0 0
Buvnett, 2d 3 0 0 3 3 0
Casteen, rf.-cf.. 4 0 0 2 1 0
Griffith, s.s 4 113 11
Bedell, 1. f 3 1 1 1 0 0
Beasley, 3b 3 0 2 0 1 0
Blue, lb.. 4- 0 1 11 1 1
Bell, c 4 0 0 7 3 0
Green, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Gordon, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Dew 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 2
xBatted for Gordon
Score by innings:
6 27
ninth.
13 2
in
R.
Wallace 200 111 "000 5
Wilmington 010 000 IOO-t-2
Summary Home runs,' Smith, Bar
din, Atkinson. Two-base hits, Grif
fith, Bedell, Blue. Sacrifice hit, Max
well. Stolen bases, Vann, Burnett.
Griffith, Beasley 3. Bardin, Smith 2.
Hit by pitched ball, Burnett, Bardin
by Green. Wild pitches, Green. Struck
out, by Atkinson 14, by Gieen'3, by
Gordon 3. Bases on balls, off Atkinson
2. off Gordon 1. Hits, off Green 6 in 6
innings, off Gordon 1 in 3 innings. Left
on bases, Wallace 2, Wilmington 7.
First on errors, Wallace 2. Time of
game, 2 hours. Umpires, Symmes and
Daniels.
TILDES! AND JOHNSON WILL
APPEAR IN TENNIS TODAY
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16. William
T. Tilden, second, and Wallace F. John
son, botbV of this city, will meet for
the national turf singles tennis cham
pionship on the courts of the German
town Cricket club here tomorrow. Each
won his way into the final round of
the fortieth titular tournament of the
United States Lawn Tennis association
today by defeating opponents in the
semi-final round. Tilden eliminated
Willis E TJavis, of San Francisco, in
straight sets by scores of 10-8, 6-2, 6-1,
and Johnson won from James O. An
derson, of the Australasian Davis cup
team, "6-4,; 3-6, 8-6, 6-3..
In each match there was on decisive
set, that between Tilden and Davis be
ing the first, while the third set was
the turning point in the Johnson-Anderson
contest. . Tilden having with
stood the terrific service and returns
of Davis in the initial set of their
match won easily, while Johnson, after
slinching thecrucial third set was al
ways in the fore In the fourth and final
set. .
GAME WAS SIMPLY A JOKE
MEMPHIS, Tenn.,-Sept. 16. John D.
Martin, president 6f the Southern as
sociation, in a ruling made public to
night, held that what was-termed an
exhibition played here September 9 last
between mixed teams of Memphis and
Nashville players and outsiders, was I
not an exhibition game within the
meaning of the playing rules of the
association but "simply a farce of bur
lesque exhibition" and not violation of
the league constitution.
J. M. SOLKY & CO.
"One Price Clothiers"
Home of Kuppennelmer Clothes
BATES NEW FALL HATS
$3.50 $5.00
Smoke HAV-A-TAMPA
, ; A j BIG VAJjUB SMOKE
ATLANTIC TOBACCO .COMPANY,
Baseball-Wrestling-Boxing
awimming
PATRIOTS TAKE SECOND
PIEDMONT POST GAME
Greensboro Beats High Point by
Score of 6 to 4.
(Special to The Star)
HIGH POINT, Sept. 16. Greensboro
made it two straight in the Piedmont
league post-season series to determine
the championship of . the circuit here
this afternoon when' Frennick suffered
a bad inning, the seventh, the last sea
son champs scoring four runs and
clinching a 6. to 4 victory. Teague and
Holt hit home runs. Five thousand
people witnessed the contest, the big
gest crowd to ever see a Piedmont
league contest. Temporary bleachers
in right and left field i collapsed just
prior to the start of the game. No one
was seriously hurt. Scsrire: R. H. E.
High Point 011 100 0104 10 4
Greensboro , 011 000 400 6 11 1
Frennick and" Pierre; Proctor, Sand
ler and Moorefield.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
At Newport News 5; Suffolk 2.
At Portsmouth 4; Richmond 3.
At Norfolk 1; Wilson 0 (11 innings).
At Tarboro 3; Rocky Mount 8.
Standing of the Cluba
Clubs , Won. Lost. Pct
Wilson 46 21 .67
Portsmouth 40 27 .597
Norfolk 40 27 .597
Richmond . 38 28 A.576
Rocky Mount . .. S3 33 .500
Suffolk 29 37 .439
Newport News 24 ,43 .358
Tarboro 15 51 .227
SOUTH ATLANTIC' LEAGUE
Results Yesterday - ,
At Charleston 4; Columbia 1.
At Charlotte 7; Spartanburg J.2.
At Greenville 8; Augusta 9.
Standing: of the Clubs
Clubs
Columbia
Wjh. Lost. Pet.
91 48 .655
79 60 .568
73 65 .529
70 70 .500
57 85 .401
48 82 .369
Augusta
Charlotte
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Buffalo 0; Rochester 4.
At Toronto 3; Syracuse
Others not -scheduled
6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville 6; Indianapolis 4.
At Columbus 8; Toledo 0.
At St. Paul 2; Minneapolis 1.
At Kansas City 0; Milwaukee 4.
INDIANS LEADING ONCE
MORE, AND YANKS LOSE
St. Louis Defeats New- York,
Urban Shocker Proving
Too Many for Them
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Washington 0; Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 3; Detroit 7.
New York 3; St. Louis 10.
Boston 10; Chicago 4.
Where They Play Today
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
, Chicago at Boston.
Standing of the Clubs
Clubs
Cleveland
New York
St. Louis
Washington .
Boston
Won.
. 89
. 88
73
69
. 69
Lost.
52
52
71
71
74
75
80
89
Pet.
.631
.629
.507
.493
.483
.475
.421
.345
Detroit 68
Chicago 58
Philadelphia 47
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. Cleveland
regained first place in the American
league, today by defeating Washington
2-0. Uhle was effective at-all stages,
O'Neill's single, a pass to Janiieson and
Wood's ,three-bagger accounted" for
Cleveland's runs in thefiighth.
Score: - R. H. E.
Cleveland 000 000 020 2 6 1
Washington 000 000 000 0 4 1
Uhle and O'Neill; Erickson, R, Miller
and Picinich. '
. RED SOX WIN, 10 TO 4
BOSTON, Sept. 16. Boston profited
by Chicago's poor infield play today
and won 10 to 4. Score: " R. H. Ei
Chicago 100 001 020 4 12 4
Boston ..... 000 343 00x 10 11 2
Wilkinson; Hodge-and 1 Schalk, Lees;
Bush and Walter. V
. BROWNS SMASH YANKS
NEW YORK, . Sept. 16. New York
sluggers could do little with Urhan
Shocker, a former team-mate, and
were ; defeated by St. Louis today, 10
to " 3. Shawkey was .batted hard by
the Browns,- who drove him, into re
tirement in six innings. In the ninth
Sisler hit a home run with the bases
full. off Pitcher Rogers. Ruth hit his
56th homer" pff Shocker in the fourth
inning, but Shocker struck him out in
his other three times at bat. '". . .
; Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis ....... 000 402.00410 14 ff
New. York 000 102 000 . 3 7 S,
- Shocker . and Severeid; v Shawkey,
Quinn, - Rogers and rSchang. .
:. TIGERS TAKE A GAME
A PHILADELPHIA,-" SRt 16. Detroit
won today's game with Philadelphia 7
to r 3 by bunching hits .off Moore in the
fif thxand ; sixth ' innings.
Scojre;
001 123 000 7 12' 0
'.. Q00 ilO 0013 8 3
Bassler; Moore and
Detroit'
Philadelphia .
.- Ehmke and
Myatt.
l 1 w f 1 tr -f wrsvr m . 1 . - " - - er m v ... m mf .' 11 1 '
- Golf
GIANTS SMASH PIRATE
CLAN BY 5 TO NOTHING
Umpire Who Called but Pitts
. burgh Runner Gets Bottle
Bounced Off His Head
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Louis 4; Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 0; New York "15.
Cincinnati 5; Boston 1.
Chicago-Brooklyn Rain.
St.
Where They Play Today
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Standing of the Clubs
Clubs. Won Lost Pet.
New York 89 54 .622
Pittsburgh 84 57 .596
St. Louis 79 62 .560
Boston 75 64 .539
Brooklyn 70 69 .504
Cincinnati 64 77 le .454
Chicago 54 86 .386
Philadelphia 49 94 .343
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16. Toney held
the Pirates to two hits today, and New
York defeated Pittsburgh 5 to 0. The
Giants scored all of their five runs in
the third innir.- on three singles, two
doubles and a tAple. Hamilton' was ta
ken out of the box in the thfrd, being
replaced by Glazner, who later gave
way to Yellowhorse.
In the third inning Rawlings led off
with a single through third. Snyder,
the next batter, doubled to left, and
Toney followed with a single to left,
scoring Rawlings and Snyder. After
Burns had filed out, Bancroft tripled
to center, scoring Toney. Frisch scored
Bancroft with a double to right and
Hamilton gave way to Glazner. Young
flied to Carey. Kelly singled to eft,
scoring Frisch. Meusel, the ninth man
up, flied to Carey. ,
In the eighth inning Umpire McCor
mick, in the field, called Grimm out at
second. He ruled that the runner in
terfered with Rawlings, the Giartt sec
ond baseman,, who was fielding a ball.
The decision was greeted by a shower
of pop bottles from the stands. One
bottle struck McCormick on the head,
but he was not seriously hurt. At the
close of the game he was escorted from
the field by 25 policemen.
Score: r. H. E.
New York 005 000 000 5 12 0
Pittsburgh 000 000 0000 2 0
Toney and Snyder; Hamilton and
Schmidt.
REDS LICK. BOSTON BRAVES
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16. Donohue
held Bo,ston scoreless after the first
inning today, Cincinnati winning 5 to
1. Score; R". H. E.
Boston 100 000 000 1 8 0
Cincinnati 201 020 OOx 5 11 0
Oeschger, McQuillan and Gibson;
Donohue and Wingo.
CARDS WIN THE FIRST GAME
ST. LOUIS, Sept. . 16. A double by
John Smith in the ninth with one out
scored Ainsmith with the winning run
here today in the opening game of the
series with the Phillies, giving St. Louis
the bulge 4 to 3. Score: R. H. E
Philadelphia 000 200 001 3 9 l
St. Louis 000 110 011 4 10 1
Meehan and Peters; Walker and de
mons, Ainsmith.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
At Atlanta 6; Chattanooga 4.
At -New Orleans 8; Mobile 1.
At Birmingham 3; Nashville 6.
At Little Rock 14; Memphis 4.
Standing of the Clubs
Clubs Won. Lost.
Memphis 104 48
New Orleans 98 57
Birmingham 90 64
Atlantta 75 75
Little Rock ......... 72 78
Nasshville 63 88
Mobile 5g 94
Chattanooga 53 101
Pet.
.684
.632
.584
.500
.480
.417
.373
.344
At the Theaters
Academy : Bijou : Victoria : Royal : Grand
GRAND
Douglas MacLean, the popular Para
mount star, i coming tp the Grand to
day in his latest Thomas H- Ince pro
duction, "One a Minute." Mr. MacLean
is a lawyer-druggist in this picture
and the theme has to do with P- T. Bar
num's old saying, ''There is a fool born
;"'3' GLORIA SWANSON,
On of the Twelve Stairs In Cecil B.
DeMllles.fThft AfEaln ot Anatol,r com
Intf -W the' Victoria' soon. -
? t::S:v::S::-W::
.OlsL ikirw iPMiTfc Airier Yi.
GENUINE
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
good cigarettes for
10c
We want you to have the
best paper for "BULL."
So now you can receive
with each package a book
of 24 leaves of taUrfc
the very finest cigarette
paper in the world.
A fluarwhtl toy
FORMER RESIDENT OF
THIS CITY TO RUSSIA
J. Theus Munds Invited By
Soviet to Help Untangle
Financial Chaos
Along with Col. George W Goethals
and other men of prominence, J Theus"
Munds, of New York city, a native
Wilmingtonian, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. Dickson. Munds and a brother
o f Miss Ann Munds, of this city, has
been invited by M. Bogdanoy, chairman
of the Russian supreme council on
economy, to go to Russia for a confer
ence. Leaving this city when a lad of 14
years, he went to New York city,
where today Mr. Munds is a member of
the large cotton brokerage and' bank
ing firm cf Munds, Rogers and Stack
pole. Mrs. J. Theus Munds, who arrived in
Wilmington yesterday morning on a
visit to her sister-in-law, Miss Ann
Munds, 318 Ann street, in reply to an
inquiry as to when her husband ex
pected to sail for Russia, said that the
date on which the commission would
sail had not yet been announced.
The first intimation of the soviet in
vitation for Mr. Munds' to accompany
the commission to Russia was contain
ed in a recent issue of the Globe and
Commercial Advertiser, New York,
reading, in part, as follows:
"Moscow, Sept. 13.: An invitation to
come to Russia is being sent by M.
Bogdanoy; chairman rjof the supreme
council on economy, to Col. George W.
Goethafti'Theiis MTinds and Joseph Da
linda, membersofthe North American
syndicate, known as 'Amruss,'and of
which Daniel Reid Is president. The
invitation is regarded as a step toward
interesting! American financial and in-
dustrial circles in the reconstruction of
Russia. The' invitation is a result of
efforts begn last April, in which per
sons of importance in American finan
cial circles directly or indirectly took
part." ' ' f
remains op Justice g. w.
bornemann laid to
REST
The funeral of Justice G. W. Bor
nemann, who died early Thursday
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. N. E. Edwards, was held from St.
Paul's Lutheran church yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock by Rev. B. E. Petrea,
pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran
church. Interment was. made in Belle
vue cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Honorary, Dr.
C. P. Bolles, W. B, Savage, George C
Jackson, W. H Howie, S. F. Yopp and
H. A. DeCover; active, H. T. Duls, T. H.
Tate, Woodus Kellum, E. P. H. Strunck,
Walter Blair and James M. Hall.
every minute." Marian DeBeck is the
leading, woman and heads a capable
supporting cast.
VICTORIA
A big double film attraction at the
lowest prices in town today at the Vic
toria. "Bringing up Father," in pic
ture starring Johnny Ray in the role
of "Jiggs" is the top-liner attraction.
In addition, William , Fix's gorgeous
extravaganza, fAlibaba and the Forty
Thievelaf," from the Arabian Nights
story, a big five reel special will be
shown.
ROYAL ' .
- Bill Leicht's Teddy Bear Girls make
their last appearance at the Royal this
afternoon and tonight,' -and patrons
have their last opportunity to see one
of the very best shows of the season.
In fact, never has the Royal presented
a higher class popular priced enter
tainment than LeichVs - show.
BIJOU
One of the greatest two reel Chris
tie comedies ever screened is f'Back
from the Front," with Bobby Vernon
and Neal Burnaboth starring, the top
liner attraction at the Bijou today.
There will also be a big two reel Uni
versal Western and Sinograms News,
on today's bill, .v - .
BRINGING UP FATHER ACDEMY
"Bringing up father in Wall Street, -today's
opening attraction at the Acad
emy of Music, the city's principal Tplay
houso, matinee and night, promises two
hours of solid fun and amusement.
The Academy offering is the real
thing. Staged by real people and not
ground out ofva moving picture ma
chine. Plenty of: pretty girls will-lend
their charm, - the songs are catchy and
tuneful with a . lasting effect and the
comedy 'is of a high order. . v - "
The realMaggie and jiggs? will be
V-
. ,i ww iriBr .iixv a ir n vii ii it i 11 11 t f:
BOY'S SCHOOL
- CLOTHES
The Seasonable Kinds at Right Prices
100 Suits Specially Priced For
Boys Starting to School
Monday
This lot includes a variety of styles '
in wool mixed materials brown
and dark gray mixtures. Splendid
ly tailored and will wear well ; sizes
9 to 18. Week-end dC AC
price
BOYS' SCHOOL PANTS
Repeating our last week's sale with
another lot of these good, durable
cotton and wool mixed pants. Those
of you who didn't get your supply
last week here's another opportu-,
nity. Size range 8 to 16, QU1
only . wOC
TWO EXTRA GOOD VAL
UES IN MEN'S , v
SHIRTS
Offered at Very Reasonable
Prices for Week-end
Selling
PONGEE SHIRTS t
An assortment of men's
pongee shirts with ,'a-;
tached collars and soft
cuffs, cut full, well made
and serviceable ; white or
tan ; size range 14 to 16
Week-end
price
$1.75
MEN'S PERCALE SHIRTS
Offering again a new as
sortment of those, extra
good stripe percale shirts,
negligee styles, well made
and neatly finished ; full
size range. Week-end
-price AC
only............
OVERALLS
Men's Big Sam blue denim
overalls, with suspender
backs. Week
end pric ....... J)Ci
there In person as well as Dinty Moore
and all of Jiggs' low brow friends
whom Maggie dislikes so much. It's
going to be well worth watching Jiggs i
lose Maggie on wan street. ncKets
are now selling at Elvington's drug
store.
KILBANE AND FRUSH BOTH
.: V" IN SHAJPE FOR BOUT TOuY
' CLEVELAND, Sept. 16. Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilbarie:and
Danny Frush, of Baltimore, challenger,
expressed themselves as being In per
-. A scene from "Bringing " Up Kather
September .17,C' ' 1 ',... ' .--'
M
n's and Young
N
M
em
' Suits
HERRINGBONES SERGES MIXTURES
MEN, here's a big value in brand new Fall Suits,
taged on the racks ready for your inspection. We say
they are o. k. for $22.50 and we believe you will agree
with us when you see them! They are finely tailored
in the new single and double-breasted models; also
plenty conservative styles and fashioned from the want
ed materials as all-wool Herringbones, Serges, Pencil
Stripes and Mixtures, full range of sizes. Come in to
day and look them over. , .
CORDUROY SUITS
We are featuring on the eve of open
ing school an extrordinary value in
boys' real corduiroy suits. These
suits, are made expressly for us and
this accounts for their superior
workmanship and durability. Size
range 7 to 16, C
each PIJU
CORDUROY PANTS
Another one of those extra good
week-end. values. Corduroy means
service in boys' pants. ,Try a pair
of these full cut, well-made cordu
roy pants for your boy. Size range
8 to 16.
price
CADET SCHOOL HOS
IERY FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS
The Kind That Gives
Satisfaction
Boys' Cadet1 school hose,
heavy, medium ribbed
with double knee, . rein
forced toes and heels,
sizes 7 to 11; black only.
v Week-end price,
a pair
45c
Misses' Cadet school hose,
fine ribbed with double
knees, reinforced toes and
heels warranted to give
entire satisfaction ; black,
white or cordovan. Week
end price, A
' a pair "vt
Boys' and misses' heavy
and fine ribbed school
' hose, good, durable wear
ing quality. Week-end
price, a 9
pair
Misses' fine ribbed cotton
hose, black or white, 15c
a pair, 2 91
for itlC
fect cendition tonight after the final
iday of secret training ior tneir Ag
round decision bout here tomorrow ar
t moon. After his? workout Frush's
weight is 125 pounds, half pound less
than he is required to make at ring
side. Under the contract, Kilbane is
to receive $60,o6o, lose or draw, and
Frush ?2, 500 for training expenses.
On : the eve of battle the champion
has leaped from an even money choice
to a 10 to 8 favorite. Jimmy Dunn,
who up to last year was Kilbane's
manager, is one of those betting
;
Society at The Academy of Music,
ew Fall
Week - end
$1.19
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Is now ready with com
plete lines of men's, wom
en's and children's shoes for
fall and winter wear. New
low level of prices prevail.
Here's This Week-end
Specials:
Men's gun metal and Rus
sia calf shoes, blucher or
English styles. Special
values forweek-end sale,
pair PJvtJ
One lot of women's Dorothy
Dodd pumps and oxfords,
broken sizes, reduced
about half price for quick
t": .. $4.95
One lot of women's pump3
and oxfords, medium and
high ts. Week-end
price,
pair .......
$395
against the boy he made champion
Many one to four bets are being made
that Frush will win by a knockout.
REPAIRS TO SEMINOLE.
The coast guard cutter Seminole I
moored at the wharf of the Wilmington,!
iron Works, foot of Orange streets!
where she is undergoing minor repairs
Some electrical welding is being done"
to the boilers, and it ia expected thati
this work will be completed this afterv
noon, when the Seminole will return to
iler berth at he custom house wharf
1
matinee and night, Saturday"-
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