Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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;m si - .THE MORNING oTAR. WILMINGTON. tf. C SATURDAY", SEPTEMBER ,24 1921. THREE ' T , . , . - . " ' ' - . 5 - THE MARKET BASKET t IT W, ?:,-.rl'--.! Johnny, a young man of six busy years, strode fon his independent way to school on the opening day. He didn't know a game of football from a tennis match, but he had his bookss in one, hand and a lunch in the other, and that day;.w$1pmtfkithe beginning,of little Johnny's education. ' ',. -. ;, .' ' At recess, when they gathered to ; eat their lunches, johnny very eagerly displayed his to the crowd and told them that when he grew up to be a man he wanted to be a baker and 'Take; bread just like mother buys at the ROYAL BAKERYJSVv A ; -- ' And once you eatROYAL BREA2) you'll not wonder at little Johnny's-wanting :ta;devote his time to the making of a duplicate ofcsuch a good bread. A great big regular size loaf for . Pullman bread C for . Rolls, : - "- ' V per dozen ....... ... .'. .. . SPECIAL JFOR SATURDAY GENUINE Royal pound cake, regular 75c value . .... . . . . ROYAL 22 North Front Street : 8c 12c 12c 60c BAKERY Telephone No. 546 - ' - r . - . . W. ALBERT BROWN "THE KASH STORE" Corner Ninth and Dock Streets Telephone No. 47 If It's to Eat, See Us, yfi Have It ! EXTRA NICE SPRING CHICKENS TODAY Votan coffee TODAY at Armour's Star hams . Sugar, per pound Tall pink salmons, 2 cans for Tall pink salmon, 12 cans for ...38c 32 .250 SI. 38 Best mtter, - per jiound .... . '. ater, ground meal. per peck' . . . ." A. G. S. Mayonnaise dress ing TODAY Bast steak, O C to per sound uwu Good steaks and . roasts Best stew beefT . . . . t 45c 35c 28c 45c 25c 15c QUALITY SERVICELOW PRICES All kinds of Fruits and Vegetables, Fresh Meats, Steaks, Veal, Pork, Dressed Chickens; in fact, anything you want It Pays to Pay Cash Agents for Votan Coffee Telephone No. 47 y SERIES TO DETERMINE CHAMPIONSHIP STARTS First Clash of Tars and Cityites on Today This afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the Thirteenth and Ann street field, the Wilmington Tars, local entry In the W. w. league, and the Tigers, two-time pennant winners in the city league, will start a three-game, series to deter mine the baseball championship of city and environs. Both clubs are primed for action and a fast game ,1s antici pated. ' ' Speed Ball Bland, who performed with the Tigers before the W, "W. league was formed and who later Join ed' the leaguers, will return to his first love for the series and will be foua on the, hill for the city leaguers x this afternoon with Maclln as his battery mate. "Lefty Dew, Tar mainstay in the box during the greater part of the league season, will hwrl for Burnett's bunch -with either BeH or wyson back of the plate. Bussy .will do tle arbit ing. " ' There is much rivalry among the fol lowers ; of the two clubs and a good crowd is expected. ' ' INTERXATI05AL LEAGUE At Baltimore '3; Jersey City 4. At Rochester 12; Syracuse 2. At Buffalo 2; Toronto 5. J M Solky 6? Go. Ku ppenhe "One Price Clothiers" simer Clothing for Fall This means much for you as well as . it does for us . Real Style,! True ; Quality Sincere Value, Elegant Tailoring, Clothes Satisfaction, Clothes Economy Kuppenheimer suits . . . . . .: $40 to $55 We crry other good brands . of clothing- from ;. ;:.:$25to$40 One lot of 'suits, "2 -pairs, of pants, r at . . : . . ; : . v . . : : $25 and upy NEW FALL HATS ' New Styles and Colors : : $3.50 to $5.00 ? Stetson and Knox Hats ' $7.00 to $10.00: s ; .i DE LUXE SOFT COLLAR SALE One lot of 25c and 35c Soft ; - Collars, at tach : ; , , Home of Kunnenheimer Clothes Sandwiches J vt',.;.. t . .. . vCornbeef j5 per pouna . : . Tongue; . -.. per pound i . . '. picedrbeef, v I - per pound ... . . Salmon,. . - . ; V" per : pound . 1 . . . JBolognfi, ' . ' , :" - per pound' New dill pickles, " Per,, do? en .. . . . . jNew sour" pickles,' -5 -per dozen ........ Mackerel, - 2 for ..... ... 1 0p : .80c $l;00 ;:70c .40c .35c 35c 25c : ; Neuwirth's D el ica iess e n ISO Market Street' Phone 132J6 NEW YORK, WINS: FIRST OF CLEVEt AN D SERItS ,. iii III i i i r . 'pitching: of;Hoyt:and'6aiting of Rath and Pipp Win the Yankees r J. Council Parker CASH GROCER SPECIALS Export borax soap, 6 for Whitehouse washing powder, 6 for Dainty flour, 1 pounds for .. . . .- Dainty flour, 24 pounds for , 25c 25c . . 75c $1.45 For your convenience we have added a market to our store. All new fixtures and all meats fresh. Special attention given to your meat orders. Prompt Service and Delivery Give U a Trial Corner Seventh and Grace Streets Telephone No, 81G PHILS YIELD GAME TO PIRATES; GIANTS IDLE Pittsburgh Crawls Up a Little While New York Stands .. Still Account of Rain . NATIONAL. LEAGUE Result Yesterday Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 0. St. -Louis-New York. rain. Chicago 13; Boston 5. Where They Play Today Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Standing of the Clubs Clubs. Won Lost New York : 91 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . 87 St. Louis 1 . . . 83 Boston Brooklyn . Cincinnati V. Chicago . . .. . Philadelphia 78 7i 67 59 49- 56 59 63 69 73 79 87 100 Pet. .619 .596 .577 .531 .497 .459 ,.404 .829 PITTSBURGH. Sep t " 23 Hamilton's effective pitching enabled Pittsburgh to defeat Philadelphia , today. .2 to 0. King's batting and fielding featured the contest. The locals scored a run in the first inning on 'a pass to Big bee, who was forced by, Carey and the latter scored on Robertson's double. The second run was scored on Maran vdlle's single, his steal" of second and Tierny's single. Box score and summary Philadelphia t AB R R FQ A 11 Lee, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 J. Smith, 2b .. 4 -0 .0 2 7 0 Rappe, 3b 4 0 - 0 " 0 10 Williams, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Konetchy, lbv . . 3 0 0 11 0 0 King, If: .... .. .. .. 3 0 2 4 0 0 Parkinson, ss.! .... 3 0 0 3 3 1 Henline, ' p, 3 0 0 1 0 0 Meadows, p. ....... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Miller, x. . ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .. ... .. ..30 0 4 24 13 1 x Batted for Meadows in 9th.. Pittsburgh! ' AB.R H PO A E Bigbee, If ,.30,0 2 0 0 Carey, cf. . . ..... ..4 1 0 3-0 0 Maranville, ss. .... 4 11,1 9 0 Robertson, rf .. 4 0 3 3 0 0 Tlerney, 2b. 3 0 11 2 0 Barnhart, 3b. ...... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Grimm, lb. .. 4 0 1 14 10 Gooch, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Hamilton, p. 3 0- 1,' 0 1 0 Totals .... .31 2 8 27 14 0 Scor by innings: rhlladelphia . Pittsburgh :r .. . 000 000 000 0 101 000 OOx 2 Summary: Two base hits,' Lee, Rob ertson 2. Three base hit. King". Stolen "base. Maranviue. - oacricBe,-. -iierney. rouble plays Gripim Maranville and Grimm; Parkinson, smith and Konet chy. Left on bases, 'Philadelphia S. Pittsburgh" 8. Base on balls, off Mead ows 2. -Struck Out hy Meadows ; by Hamilton 3. Umpiresr Rigler and Moran. Time f 1:14. . . ' - "" BRAVES ARE BEATEN 13-S. : . : CHICAGO, Sept.- 23. Chicago lift Mc Quilland hard today behind erratic sup port and easily'defeated Boston 18 t 5. Score by innings: V':v: Boston V. . . .'100 004 000 5 10 ' 5 Chicago . . . : . . 204 402- Olx 13 16 1 McQuillan. Cooney and 'O'Neill? Kauf man and Daly' . . . EVANS AND HUNTER "LOSE AT NATIONAL AMATEUR TOURNEV STi LOUIS. Sept. , 23. Both. Chick Evans, the Amefican " ohampion. and Willie Hunter, the. British .title holder, were eliminated today- in the semi-finals of the national amateur golf champion ship; played in a driving rainstorm over the links of the St. Louis country, club. Jess Guilford of Boston, defeated Evans 7 and 5r while Robert -Gardner,, of Chi cago, sent the Briton, back home empty handed, 5 up and . 4 to play neither match - being in much- doubt after the noon intermission, when Guilford was 4 and Gardner 8 ,up. - - ' JOHNNY BIJFF lit- BANTAM ' -5 . w : ' ,'- CHAMPION OF THE WORLD AMERICA GUE ''v. ' Resnlts Yesterday New York 4 ; Cleveland 2. , ' Washington 2; Detroit 1. . Philadelphia 4-95 Chicago 0-1. Boston 2-10; St. Louia, 10-5.- , Where They Jlay Today Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. (Two games.) Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston, v , ; j (Two games.) . Standing; of the, Clabs Clubs New York . . Cleveland .. Boston . . St. 1 Lcuis . . Washington Detroit . Chicago Philadelphia Won. 92 . . 92 . 80 ..-77 . . . 74 . . 70 . . 58 . . 50 Lost. 53 65 73 72 72 78 . 88 93 Pet. .635 .626 .523 -5i7 .507 U73 .397 .350 NEW YORK, Sept. . 23. Splendid pitching by Waite Hoyt and strong hitting by "Babe" Ruth and Waltier Pipp, enabled New York to win the first of an all-important four-game se ries with Cleveland' today, 4 to 2. Hdyt .was in trouble in only, one inning,' the fourth, when Cleveland scored its two runs on Gardner's " single, Sewell's triple and a wild p'tch. In the last five inning Cleveland got only 3 men on bases. v i Coveleskie pitched well for Cleveland but met with his usual ;poor luck against the Yankees, who have defeat ed him five times in six games this season. New York also clinched 'the year's series from Cleveland, today's victory being their twelfth as against seven for the Indians. Ruth emerged from a batting slump, knocking three doubles and drawing a base on baljs in four times up. He scored after each of his three hits, though he pulled up lame after running to second on his third two bagger. Pipp also was a strong factor in New York's victory as he drove in three of New York's runs.. New York scored its first run in the fourth on- doubles by. .Ruthand Pipp and took the lead wit two runs. in the sixth on Ruth's' double and singles by Meusel and Pipp. ' Ruth scored again In the eighth onhls" third two bagger, Meusel's sacrifice and '.Pisa's sacrifice Ay. 'The fielding on both sides was sharp and clean, Ward excellling with several Infield plays. ' i, Box score and summary: Cleveland t AB K. H FO A-K Jamieson, If. . . Wambsganss, 2b. -Wood, cf . .... Smith, rf. .... 50 6b ood cigarettes for. 10c from one sack of genuine' III -i99 Mai DURHAM TOBACCO - t ; - .- "; We want you to nave Iho best paper for t( BULL.1' So now you can receivo with each package a book I 24 leaves of : , the very finest cigarette -paper in the world. Gardner, 3b. . . Sewell. ss. . . . Johnston, lb. O'Neill, c. -. Coveleskie, p. Speaker, x. . 3 .? 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 4 0 3 V? 5 0 3 1 2 4 2 0, 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS 2 6 24 8- 0 Totals . . i . "..v. x BatteAfor Cdveleskie in 9th. New Yoxkc Miller, cf. . . . j Peckinpaugh, sj Ruth, If. . . Meusel. rf . . . Pipp, lb. .. -..' Ward, 2b. . . ; . McNally, 31?. Echang; c. . Hoyt, p. . . Totals AB R H PO A E .3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 2 2 11 0 2 0 2 0 6 0 1 4 3 3 3 4 3 ,2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 5 2 .28 4 6 27 15 1 Score by Innings: Cleveland .. -i New York . . v-s 000 200 0002 000 102 Olx 4 Summary:-; two base hits, O'Neill, Ruth 3; Pipp. Three base hit. Sewell. Stolen base, : Wambsganss. . Sacrifices Wambsganss. Wood, Meusel,. Pipp. Left on bases. New York 6 Cleveland 7. Bases on balls, off Hoyt 3; off Coveles kie 3. Struck out by Hoyt 7; Covel eskie 1. Wild pitch. Hoyt. . Umpires. Dineen. Connolly and Owens. Time 1:38. -'". s. ; MOGRIDGS PITCHES WELL WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 --Mogridge , pitched Washington to a 2 to rjictory over Detroit m a qu - ""--z. day. Score VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 5; Portsmouth 7. At Richmond 5; Suffolk 1. At Norfolk 4; Tarboro 8. . At Rocky Mount 6; -Wilson 2. Standing of the Clubs Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Norfolk 44 27 .620 Portsmouth ! 43 27 .614 Richmond' 41 26 .612 Wilson 34 24 .586 Rocky Mount 36 32 .629 Suffolk 31 40 .437 Newport News ...... 25 44 .362 Tarboro '. 18 50 .265 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE .At Charleston 3; Augusta 1. At Greenville -.0-4; Charlotte 7-2. At Spartanburg 2; Columbia 3. v r Standing of the, Clubs - -V Won. Los I. Pet. Columbia ' 95A 52 .647 Charleston .......... 82 :. ' 64 .562 Augusta' ... 78 67- .538 Greenville v . ; 72 . 75 ' 1 .490 Spartanburg . I ... .' . 60 88 .405 Charlotte ..... !.. 52 92 .361 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 6; Kansas City 6. Atl Columbus 4 .Milwaukee 5. At Indianapolis 3; Minneapolis 5. At -Louisville 5; jSt. Paul 7. ' WESTERN GOLFERS LEAD CHICAGO," Sept. 23. The west as sumed the Vlead at the opening day's play of the-ast-west tennis champion ship. "selrWsr -today' when Clifford Herd, Of iSah'-Francised, and Marshall Allen, of : Seattle, Washington, won their sin-, glei matches. Eastern representatives annexed the doubles match. The score stands two- matches to one in favor ao standstwo matches to one in favor of the west. . .. RETURNS; FROM BRYN MAWR . ' , TO JOB IN SOAP FACTORY. Detroit Washington R. H. E. 100 O00 0001 5 0 000 100 001 Z asnington . w-r A Leonard and Bassler; Mogridge and Gharrity. " BROWNS AND SOX SPLIT , ' , . BOSTON, sept. 23. The Browns and Red. Sox divided a double-header to day, St. Louis winning the opener 10 to. 2 and Boston the second, 10 to 5. Both games" were slugging matches, r Scores : Boston . . . ... . . i 020 0QO 000 9 - 1 , Shocker and Severeid; Bush, Russell and Walters. - 'wu' Second game:, . V"-, St Louis -M0 002 000 5 11 ,0 los Q00ll0 13x-10 ,0 Vangilder, K9IP and Severeid; Karr and - WaltersV. ' '-" Mft'v ' K .- j- '' MACKMEJT MOP UP PHILADELPHIA-', Sept. 23. Phila delphia took oth, ends of a. double header from Chicago today, 4 to 0 and 9 to 1. Scores: : .: ' :"'-1'.:t- 'First game: V ' H E' Chicago . y., . Uf .i0 : . - I i Philadelphia 002, 010 Olx 4 7 2 Wilkinson and rSchalk; Helmack and Wyatt. Second game:. Second game: Chicago , . R. H. E. . ' - R.H..E. Am nnn nnn 1 -,.a. 1 unicago ... . vv - v j -Philadelphia : Q40 001. 04x 9 14 0 Thompson, Connally.- and Schalk; Harris and Perkins. ; ' " ; MISS LEITCH GOLF CHAMPION ; OTTAWA, Sept. -3.- Miss Cecil Leitch, of England, the, "wonder :girl'V. of golf, today dethroned ; Miss - Alexai Stirling, of. Atlanta, Ga.. as woman's champion of Canada in - the dominion's annual tournament. ' ' ' - - The semi-final matches between - the two young women who are universally regarded as. the best of their' sex In the game, ended at' the 17th greeny with a victory by three and one for the cham pion of Great Britain: and -France.' . KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 13. After-, putting in-' two months at Bryn Mawr; College..thls summer, Miss Louise Beauchathp of this city is back at the soap factory where she is a forewo man. The previous .education this Kansas girl-had enjoyed halted abruptly at the eighth grade. She then went to work in the 'factory wrapping cakes of soap. She continued at its several years,' unti,' she was chosen to go to Bryh Mawrwith all expenses paid. This was of an experiment, con ducted by the college authorities, wo men labor leaders and - alumnae this ,(." for theT first tlmei : Eightyi c factory workers- in various paf ts'of the coMfttry ' were . given scholarships, and had'; every advantage of college ; life and: - education .at this well t; known Pennsylvania institution .."Then -they went back' to the -work they had left. 'Of course, I didn't get an educar tion in eight weeks a person couldn't be expected to," the Kansas City girl said. : "But I did enjoy it, certainly, and I think I got a good deal out of It. I tried to set all I could." Miss Beauchamp came back fired with ambition to do something to lend a helping hand to her fellow workers and better their . condition in every way possible, she says. , , "How would you set about to do It. if you had a free hand?" inquired a visi tor. ' . : ..' ..' '.. "I'd unionize: U them," she replied promptly, "and work- for better hours and better pay." . x Miss Beauchainp says she does not expect to return to Bryn Mawr or any Other collejre for further work. . She Says that, as far as her plans are now; she will go ahead with the old. joh, try ing to make something more out of U, by aid of her summer's experience", and trying to help , other girls make their own jobs better. AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. "Edwin F. Keever of .Cambridge, Mass., will occupy the pulpit at" Sti Paul's Lutheran church, Sixth, and Mar ket' streets. Sunday at both - the morn ing and evening services. The council of the church, extended, an invitation to Rev.: Mr. Keever to preach for St. Paul's congregation and all members are re quested to attend the services., AWARD TO NATHAN HUMPHREY -An" error was made in. the report of superior court proceedings for Thurs day, appearing- in The. : Star : yesterday mnrnincr with; reference - to the action of '' B." B. - Humphrey, against . Nathan Humphrey- rThev latter, was given X250 bv the jury instead of" the former.". The suit - was . to bring; about' a division of property. t." j -r, 't NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Johnny Buff, of Jersey City, 'American flyweight champion, -won the . world's bantamr weight title tonight when he received the Judges' decisions over ( Pete Her man of New Orleans- at the. end of their 16-round bout, . Buff weighed ; 113 -.1-2, ooundi and 'Herman ; 117 a- nounda." - Smoke NEW CURRENCY ' ;-" i v'" -Is" 6c Sellerf 5 'for 25c ' . ' J- LARGEST Se SELLER IN THB WORLD , " . - .'' - , DistHbnted by - " " ' ATLANTIC TOBACCO COMPANY, Inc. 815 Wtt Strert.,., i..j - Telephone Ho. 153 - sr 1 Copyright 1921'Hart Schafhier & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx suits with extra trousers 8-50-55 1' YOU pay very little for the extra trousers, but they pay you well much longer wear, greater convenience, saving in pressing charges. You can't find better clothes; you can't find greater values. The A, David Co. The Home of Hart Schafifner & Marx Clothes For . Men and Boys J A LEST YOU FORGET hi SriG.Mll Ilamce at IN A TONIGHT McKOVS ORCHESTRA WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC BATHING AT LUMINA J ...... - . y.t. i . . i ' ' 1 Week Days, 2:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M Sundays, 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Life Guard on Duty Until Further Notice SUBURBAN SCHEDULE TIDEWATER POWER CO. f in effect Tuesday, September 6, 1921. , .? -., I 6:25 - 6:56 I 7:25 8:30 ,10.00 11:30 .1:05 1:30 Lt. Wilmington. A. M A. M A. Mr: A- M. -A, M. ... A. M. -P. M. P. M. 4:30 P. M 5:00 P. M. P.M. P. M. &:35 :10 6:40 P. M. 7:10 8:00 P. M. P. M. I 'I -f 2:00 P. M. 9:00 2:30 P. M. m 10:00 8.N0O P. M f 11:00 8:30 R M. 4:00 P. M. Lt. Beach p: P. P. M. M. M. 12;00 Midnight 6:00 6:40 7:10 7:40 8:15 A. M. A. M. A.. M. A." M. A. M. 4:15 P. M. 4:45 P. M. P. M. P. P, P. P P, P. 5:15 5:45 6:20 6:55 7:20 8:15 , 9:15 9:15 A.'M. ' 10:46 A- M. --12:1& P. M. - 1:45 P, M. 2:15 P. M. ; 2:45 ,P. M. - 8:15 P. M. Saturday and . Sunday only. luaiiy excem csuuanjf. : ; t Saturday only.'. M. M. M.-, M. M. M. 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P. . M. 11:45 P. M. Special Schedule tor Sunday Cars leave 'Center every 30 min utes from 8:30 A. M. till 8:00 P. M and leave' "Beach" i every , 80 minutes from 9:15 A. M. till 8:15 'P. M. ' ' ' ' ' a ' , .- Freight Schedule (Dally; Except Sundays) Leave Ninth - and Orange' streets ' 9:30!A.VM.. r:30 P. M- ' 'Leave Beach 11:45 A,1, - 4:15 . P. iLf ; , ' . ' ; Snnday .Leave Ninth and Orange streets, Leave Beach 12:4 5 P. M- - ' - ': - 'Freight . office open-" 10 A," M. to 11 A. M. . ; ' : ' MM 1 r ' - v '- i 1811 1. 1 1 - 1 . -1 ;?' mm iV 2 i ''-if ': ' s " i lillli! :3S- i! i m 1, . r 1 lii: W Hi! ! i ' IB 1 .-tii t..',: :ii'M f 1 r : I It!: 5 V ' -1 i I, i'ti' ii K 1 4 i . i 1 t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1921, edition 1
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