Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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IAXTON OF CHARLOTTE MEETS PHILLIPS IN FINAL ROUND TODAY ' Yesterday Matches at Pinehurst , Gave no Idea of Coining Champion I PINEHURST, May' 11.—Fred M. Bax ton, 1921 and 1922 champion of the club Will meet H. G. Phillips, Pinehurst in ■ the 86 hole final match tomorrow of the ■Carolina Golf association, Lax ton to day defeated Eugene Mills, Raleigh, 6 and 4 while Phillips eliminated E. L. Scofield, Pinehurst, 1922 runner-up ' In the women’s finals Miss Dorothy Dot ■ ger, Chalotte, will tee off against Miss Edna Hirshinger also of Charlotte. To day Miss Dotger, playing true to pre ' dictions, eliminated Mrs. F. T. Keating . Pinehurst, 4 and 3 while Miss Hirsch inger defeated Miss Mary Jordan, Pine hurst, 2 up. • The matches today failed to give any ' line on the probable outcome of the championship rounds tomorrow. All four of the finalists played true to form : it shaving been conceded before the matches of today that Laxton had the edge on Mills, Phillips was a. shade ■ tetter than Scofield and that Miss Dot ger and Miss Hirschinger probably would eliminate their opponents and meet in the finals, just as they have done many times on the jinks of the Charlotte country club. The finals matches tomorrow will be 18 holes in all flights for the women and 36 holes in the four top flights for the men, the other flights to be eigh teen holes. In addition to the finals events there will be a handicap medal ■ play tournaments for both sexes and a mixed foursome events. Although all of the south Carollnans playing in the top flights of the cham pionship matches have been eliminated still several from the Palmetto state will contest in the flights tomorrow. Other matches are as follows: First flight consolation: Jack Heath, Charlotte defeated E. F. Hudgins, Columbia, 6 and 5. S. L. Diggle, Charlotte defeated Henry Bridgers, Tarboro, by default. Second flight: Nelson McRae, Wilmington defeated Woodrow Clark, Columbia, 4 and 2. T. D. Blair Greensboro defeated H. Van Zandt, Greenville, 6 and 4. Second flight consolation: John Milam, Greenville, S. C., defeat ,ed E. M. Dupre, Columbia 6 and 3; W. Gordon McCabe, Charleston, defeated John Cushman, Greenville, by default. Third flight. N. V. Porter, Charlotte defeated B. S. Colburn, Ashville, 6 and 3; O. I* Goode, Charlotte defeated A. S. Hanes, Win ston, Salem, by default. Third flight consolation: Thurmond Chatham, Winston Salem, defeated John M. Scott, Charlotte, 1 up; P. R. Asby, Raleigh, defeated J. A. El Hott, Charlotte, 5 and 3. Fourth flight. \T. H. Sanders, Tarboro defeated R. W. Walker, 1 up; Chris Habenicht, Co lumbia, defeated W. G. Jerome, Wins ton Salem, 3 and 2. For.itl. flight consolation. R. H. Richey, Columbia defeated Joe Rogers, Winston Salem, 2 and, 1. Jul ian Herndon, Charlotte defeated G. S. Crouch. Charlotte 2 ifnd 1. Fifth flight. ,P. A. Bonham, Greensville, S. C.. de feated R. W. Glenn, Greensboro, 4 and 3’ % , Fifth flight consolation: F. E. Lloyd, Salisbury, -won a bye. R. E. .Follin, Winston Salem, defeated M. C. Lumpkin, Columbia, 5 and 4. Sixth flight: John Bloxham, Southern Pines, de feated E. S. Draper, Charlotte, 4 and 2. A .B. Skelding, Charlotte won a bye. Sixth Flight consolation: H. L. Mayfield Anderson, defeated Jack Young, Charlotte, 5 and 4. W. E. Froelieh, Winston Salem defeated P. {3. Hans, Winston Salem by default. Seventh flight: •• B. V, Heath, Charlotte defeated Full er Conrad by default; H. L. Erckmann, Charleston defeated O. T. Kirkland, Col umbia, one up, nineteen holes. Seventh flight: consolation: A. C. Miller, Winston Salem, defeated M. M. Storey, Winston Salem by default H. A. Cudge, Ashville defeated W. R. Audrey, Raieigh by default. Eighth flight: K. S. Reamer, Columbia, defeated H. A. Lewis, Greensboro, 3 and 2; W. R. Hester, Winston Salem defeated J. H. Hanes, Winston Salem by default. Other results in the women’s matches are as follows: Mrs. W. A. Hutchison, Charleston, defeated Mrs. M. W. Marr. Pinehurst, 5 and 3; Mrs. Nat Maddux, Ashville, de feated Mrs. Frank Peckham, Ashville, one up. Second flight: Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse, Pinehurst de^ feated Miss Betty Colburn, Ashville, 6 and 4. Mrs. Thompsaon Frazier, Ash ville, defeated Mrs. R. B. Follin, Wins ton Salem, 4 and 3. Second flight consolation: Mrs. W. A. Cooper, Greenville, S. C., defeated Miss C. S .Bulst, Charleston, 9 and 1. Mrs. J. D. Golesbv. Pinehurst, defeated Mrs. F. M. Whaley, Charles ton 8 and 7. Third flight: Mrs. Edyin Earle, Salisbury, defeated Mrs. W. G. Jerome, Winston Salem, 3 and 2. Mrs. W. C. Mudgett, Southern Pines defeated Mrs Joe Rogers, Wins ton Salem, 3 and 2. Third flight consolation: Miss Madeline Loughren, Ashyille de feated Mrs. J. Waties Thomas, Colum bia, by default. Mrs. W. G. Taylor, Ashville, defeated- Mrs. W. R. Craig, Sal isbury, 8 and 7. Pairings announced tonight for to morrow's matches are as follows: Men’s championship flight: F. M. I.axton, Charlotte, vs. H. G. Phillips, Pinehurst. First flight consolation: Jack Heath, Charlotte, vs. Sam Diggle, Charlotte. Second flight: Nelson MacRae, Wil mington, vs. T. D. Blair, Greensboro. Second flight consolation: John Mi lam* Greenville, S. C., vs. W. Gordon McCabe, Charleston. Third flight: N. Vernon Porter, Charlotte, vs. O. L. Goode, Charlotte. Third flight consolation: Thurmon Chatham, Winston-Salem, vs. P. R. Ashby, Raleigh. Fourth flight. T. H. Sanders, Tar boro, vs. Chris Habenicht, Columbia. Fourth Eight consolation: R. H. Richie, Charlotte, vs. Julian Herndon, Charlotte. Fifth flight: P. A. Bonham, Green ville, S. C., vs. R. L. Lewis, Greens boro. Fifth flight consolation: F. E. Lloyd, Salisbury, vs. R. E. Follin, Winston Salem. Sixth flight consolation: H. L. May field, Anderson, vs. W. E. Froelich, Winston-Salem. Seventh flight: B. V. Heath, Char lotte, vs. H. L. Erckmann. Charleston. Seventh flight consolation: A, C. Miller, Winston-Salem, vs. H.'A. Gud ger, Asheville. Eighth flight: K. S. Reamer, Co lumbia, vs. W. R. Hester, Winston Salem. Women’s championship flight: Miss Dorothy Dotger, Charlotte, vs. Miss Edna Hirshinger, Charlotte. f. First consolation flight: Mrs. W. A. Hutchison, Charleston, vs. Mrs. Nat Maddux, Asheville. Seoond flight:' Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse, Plnehurst, vs. Mrs. Thompson Frazier, Asheville. Seoond consolation flight: Mrs. Vf. A. Cooper, Greenville, vs. Mrs. J. D. Ogles by, Plnehurst. Third flight. Mrs. Edwin Earle, Salisbury, vs. Mrs. W. C. TJdgett, Bouth srn' Pines. Third consolation flight: Miss Made line Lough ran, Asheville, vs. Mrs. W, G. raylor, Asheville. Philadelphia Boys N Win ^Track Honors (Special to The Star) LUNMBERTON, May 11.—The Cinder Artists of the Phlladelphus Farm Life sohool won the Robeson county senior boy’s track meet here yester day by a comfortable margin. Con-. testants were entered from 15 sohools throughout the county. Out of eight contests Phlladelphus won four first places one second and one third. H. Townsend, a Phlladelphus boy, • won the honor of being the greatest In Individual polntegaiher of the day. The events In which he won;flrst place were: High jump, five feet two inches; broad Jump, 18 foet 11 inches; 100 yard dash, time, 10 1-4 seconds. Mc Arthur also of the farm life schdol won first In the 220 yard dash, time 24 seconds. There will never be a war between the United States and Canada. . The bootleggers would never allow It.— New York American. Schurman Tells Vivid Story of Shantung Raid as Told Him by Miss Lucy Aldrich (Continued From Page One.) along the outside of the wall until I encountered what appeared to be a dog kennel. Fearfully I crept Into it and there I spent the night. "Dawn brought curious countrymen,. timidly at first, to look at me. Some of them ran away again, but I per mitted others to search me—they evi dently. wished to make sure I was un armed—and when they thus were re assured they escorted me Into the vil lage, the populace turning out to look me over as I passed along. “Completely surrounded by the vil lagers, I was able to make known my need of food. When they understood my signs they could not da enough for me. They bathed my sore feet and offered me food, the while jahbering ceaselessly. “Those peasants truly were good Bar maritans. When 1 had rested they took me to a larger town where there were some foreigners and there I was provided with clothing. From there X reached the railroad and took the train to Tsinanau.", Phone 2486. Odorless Cleaners and Dyers.—Adv. Lighting the Way Like a beacon in the dark, the A. B. C. Torch of Verified Circulation shows the safe road of Sound Advertising Practice. j, ■ Today, all the investigating and reporting facilities of the bureau are at the service of the advertiser, furnishing reports on practically all the worth while publications of Canada and the United States. ^ In its eight years of diligent service to the Advertising and Publishing World, the A. B. C. has brought Circulation Buying from the darkness of Uncertainty to the light of Verified Circulation. The bureau has established the principle of Honesty in Circulation as the standard of practice in buying and selling advertising space. ,!- . Most advertisers today protect their appropriations by demanding A. B. C. reports and placing their campaign in the light of the valuable data they contain. ’ . The Star is a member of the A. B. C. and would •.. ■.— . ,i ' . * : be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circu lation report. The Wilmington News, on the first day of publication# made application for membership in the A. B. C. An audit will be made at the end of the first six months of publication 'If.-?,, :} ^ It. ■i" ;- • - - IV D E M AND A. B. C. R EPOR.TS BEFORE -B UY,! P. A^JB ; RAILWAY EMPLOYES; ARE SEEKING INCREASES Concerted^ Move Evidenced By Applications on File With the Federal Board in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 11.—Indications of a concerted move among certain classes of railroad employes for Increases In wages are seen In the cases-already filed before {he United States railroad labor board and reports of negotiations pending with various carriers. Four carrlcjra were' granted Increases yesterday, reports stated, embracing shopmen on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway; shop crafts and clerks of the Pennsylvania Railroad system;^^maintenance of way employes of the Great" Northern railway, and maintenance of wgy men of the Chi cago and Alton railroad. The Increase to shopmen on the N. 0. and St. Louis was two and three cents an hokr, affecting stbout 2,000 men. Whffls the Pennsylvania system In crease® for its defies and shop crafts announced as three, to seven and one half per cent became known In Tren ton, N. J., It was understood to apply to those groups over the entire system, retroactive to May 1. Ten thousand maintenance, of way men on the Great Northern road re ceived increases ranging from $5.64 to $10 a month, effective May 15, as a re sult of negotiations. Increases for maintenance of way men on the Chi cago and Alton railroad ranged from $$.40 to $10 a month. British Golfers . * Finaly Eliminate Quimet From Race DBXl, England, May 11.—British goiters today got rid of the last of the Americans who sought to take their amateur championship trophy across the Atlantic ocean. Francis Ouimet, of Boston, former American open and amateur cham pion was beaten this afternoon in one of the semi-final rounds by Roger Wethered, a tall, slim son of England;. Douglas Grant, who is a sob of Amer ica, but who has lived for some time In England lost- In the other semi-final to a? short sturdy Bcntghman, Robert Harris, by a score of b and 4. Tomorrow’s final of 36 holes will be another of . those frequent golf bat tles between England and Scotland. Ambitious America will, play the less thrilling role of an interested specta tor. , In going down by a score of two up and one ■ to play this afternoon Ouimet for the third time1 in his life failed to achieve his ambition to win the British amateur title. Before he fell he eliminated the pet of the Eng lish galleries, Cyril Tolley. In beating Tvlley this morning in the sixth round Ouimet gave a magnificent display of artistic perfection in the strokes for which he long had been famous and when he went out in the afternoon again to meet another giant of Eng lish golf he was the favorite. But the Bostonian's artistry had de serted him; his shots were beautiful and superb finish that made his fore noon effort so bright and he was trounced by a man who played golf that was only ordinary for one with such a reputation as Withered enjoys. To meet and defea.t in one day such fine masters of match play as Tolley and Wethered was a terrible task to set for any one., It was one for which Ouimet lacked sufficient stamina to ful flU. WITH MANNING’S AID WILL STAGE INQUIRY tfF WHOLE QUESTION (Continued Prom Page One.) ern and progressive thought upon the subject of prison reform, and1 under the law as it is now written, I am sat isfied the whole system can be put in modem and up-to-date shape, if it is not now in such shape.” Governor Morrison’s letter to Mrs. Johnson follows: V “My dear Mrs. Johnson: “I desire to withdraw my request for an investigation by your board into prison conditions in the state. I have decided that my own official responsi bility about this matter is greater than I had at first realized. I have there fore, determined to assume full respon sibility in the matter and to take far reaching action without delay. “Your board, under the law, can only make a report to me for submission to the next general assembly, or for my guidance and assistance. I have de cided that I do not desire a report from you for the purpose of influencing my own action, and as the general assem bly will not meet for some time, I am unwilling to wait until tnat time lor action. ■ - - - “I have been giving serious study to the whole: subject and ‘feel that I have both the legal power and; the disposi tion to take action in the premises. "Circumstances are such that I real ly think your Investigation and report would embarrass me rather than aid me in the course I have, firmly .fixed my mind upon. ' •"I am thoroughly In accord with modern and progressive thought upon the subject of prison reform, and un der the law as it is now written, X am satisfied the whole system can be put in modern and up-to-date shape. Iam going to exercise all the power I have and I am quite sure it is sufficient to bring this about. - “Very truly yours, 1 "CAMERON MORRISON.” ” The following letter was sent to At torney General Manning: “Hon. James S. Manning, “Attorney General of North Caro lina, v , “Raleigh, N. C. “My dear Judge: I will thank you to get in touch with the solicitors of the state at yWr earliest convenience and request them to co-operate with you in an investigation of the county .prisons., and camps 1 n which prisoners are kept when' being worked. “I' desire the most thorough Investi gation made through regular govern ment channels. . r.. - “I want you to assist personally in • phone 2486. Odorless Cleaners and Dyers.—Adv. - • ■ ‘ FEW MINUTES TO LIVE At the slightest touch of El Vampiro flies, mosquitoes, gnats, roaches, bed bugs, lice or any other insects have but few minutes to live. El Vampiro is re fined from a strange flower growing in foreign lands. Absolutely harmless to man or lungec. animals, it is certain, speedy death for all insect life. Insects breathe through pores in their bodies. The tiniest particle of El Vampiro on any of these pores quickly kills the insect. A new sure way to kill all such pests in the home, instead of using messy poison pastes or powders which insects must eat to die. Put up in the original, handy bellows box. Just a few puns do the work. A generous supply from your dealer for 10c. Milled by Allaire, Woodward&Co.,Peoria,Illinois. the prosecution or any breach of 1 at inhuman or cruel treatment of , oners. If your force, together with 7i‘ solicitor, is not suffiolent to vinm^ the law and punish any failure of dm*9 X- will' be glad to consider a retm from you for the employment of counsel to assist. pecal ‘‘Very truly yours, r “CAMERON MORRIsojj... * PAW PAW CALLED THE PERFECT DIGESTER Scientist Explains Its Tonic Effect Upon the' System, Saying it Makes Dyspepsia Impossible, In condensed form, the following i, what Professor Willard H. Morse,V D., F. S. S-, a Fellow of the London Society of Science, wrote to Robe* Halford, an eminent therapeutist: “Munyon’s Paw Paw is scientific in fhat it properly presents to the materia xnedica—to the medical profession and to the sick and suffering the active principleship of the fruit of the carica papaya (Paw Paw) in its most elicit form. “It accomplishes digestion surely and perfectly. It‘makes the most of the food. Makes the best of the food Assures perfect assimilation. It pW.' fects the several fluids that have te do with digestion and makes dyspepsia impossible. “Munyon’s Paw Paw dispossesses from the blood all faulty acids or poi sons, because the blood made from the food treated by Paw Paw is s true vital fluid, which refuses to con tain th# acids, germs or poisonous taints, and as most diseases arise from impure blood, it makes all of them in possible.” If you are nervous, if you are weak, if you have indigestion in any form, if you have stomach trouble, if you can not deep, try Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic. It has stopped those conditions lor mousanos and may for you. It costs Si per bottle and is tor sale at in,- j; Hicks Bunting Drug Co.. 130 Prin cess street, iliin yon’s Homoeopa thic Home Remedy company, Scranton, Po. I “OVER THE NATION’S HIGHWAY’’ •This all-Pullman train of the Baltimore and Ohio leaves Baltimore and Washington every afternoon, reaching Chicago the next morning' at nine. As you trave| west, you may enjoy from Pullman window or observation platform the beautiful changing vistas of the Potomac, historic Harper’s Ferry and the foot-hills of the Blue Ridge mountains. The dinner hour will be followed by the arrival of the financial and sporting editions of late evening papers. After dinner, those socially inclined will find recreation to suit their tastes in dub and observation cars. , As you sleep in comfort a valet is at your service to press and freshen garments for early morning appointments. Upon arising the barber awaits your pleasure. At the convenient hour of nine, just as breakfast has been finished, the Capitol Limited will reach Chicago. 55 The experienced and discriminating traveler, desiring the best that life affords, will take (his train of utmost comfort, conveni ence and dependability to Chicago and the West. No extra fare. The Capitol Limited affords the earliest morning arrival in Chicago, assuring ample protection for western connections. Leaves Baltimore Leaves Chicago.. .1.00 P. M. (Mt. Royal) ... 1.52 P. M. Arrives Washing Leaves Baltimore ton ......... ."9.00 A. M. (Camden) ... .2.00 P. M. Arrives Baltimore ■ Leaves WashingtonS.OO P. M. (Camden) .,..9.58 A. M. Arrives Chicago. .9.00 A. M. ObMrwdn Car from a ertffon tbmiring tylfc taml Rocha
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 12, 1923, edition 1
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