Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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usiness Is at m E have no complaints to make regarding business, for we keep busy all the tim|| delivering quality furni ture to the homes of our customers who appreciate the economy of buying only the best. C Whema customer comes in the store and finds such merchandise as Karpen Upholstered Furniture, Heywood Wakefield and Bloch Baby Carriages, White Frost and Leonard Refrigerators, Simrrtbns Steel Beds, New Pro cess Oil Stoves, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets and many other equally as well known aifticles, they are' confident that they have found the best and, of course, we all know “the best is the cheapest.” 1 Clf you are in need of just one small piece of furniture, or if it’s a home yku want to furnish, you will find no better selection than ours. Those who are not in position to pay cash can arrange satisfactory terms. ' Wilmmet 208 North Front Street PLODDING PHILS IN EVEN BREAK; SMOKES GASH IN ON RUBIES Giants Run Winning Streak to 11, But A*e Haltedhby Braves PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—Phila delphia divided a double header with Brooklyn here today, the visitors win ning the first game, 10 to 4, and the Phillies the second, 6 to 2. In the opener, Brooklyn pounded Pitchers Winters and Weinert for 17 hits. Ring pitched good bail in the second con test and kept Brooklyn's hits scatter ed while the Phillies were collecting their runs. Cy Williams made his 21st home run of the season in the second game. Score by innings: First game— R. H. E. Brooklyn ..021 014 020—W 17 4 Philadelphia .001 200 010— 4 3 3 Vance and Deberry; Winters, Wein ert and Henline. Second game— R. H. ,E. Brooklyn ...000 000 020—2 10 0 Philadelphia .401.010 00*—6 7 j 0 Decatur. Henry and Taylor; Ping .and Wilson. PITTSBURGH, June 30'.—Plttsburgn made it two out of three games by de feating Cincinnati, 4 to 3, today, scor ing 'the winning run in the ninth in ning. Babe Adams pitched sensational ball after the first inning, when Cin cinnati scored two runs. ‘ Carey knocked a. home run in the fifth in ning. Traynor was spiked by Roush in the seventh inning and gave way to Ens. Adams, the only surviving mem ber of the pirate's world championship team of 1909, was presented an auto mobile by John A. Heydler, president ■>f tlie National League, on behalf of the Pittsburgh fans, who celebrated Babe Adams day;’ today. His team mates gave Adams a hunting gun. The ecore— It. H. te. Cinoinnatl .200 010 000 3 12 1 Pittsburgh .011 010 001—4 15 0 Rixey and Hargrave, Wtngo; Adams md Schmidt. CHICAGO, June 30.—'A double steal y O’Farrell and Miller, in which the trmer scored, enabled Chicago to de iat St. Louis, 3 to 2, todajh Keen Itched hltless ball until the seventh, hen- the Cardinals hunched three its, with a sacrifice and Elliot’s error nd scored two runs. The locals relr first two runs by bunching hits. Score by innings— R „ t. Louis .000 000 200—2 4 3 hicago .001 010 01*—3 9 « Doak and Ainsmith; Keen and 'Farrell. BOSTON, June 80.—New York stretched Lt^ string: of straight win^ to 11 by defeating Boston, 3 to 2, in the frst game of today's double header, but. in the second game Jesse Barnes, bite of the world champions, held therp Trt four hits, and Boston won. 1 to 0. It was "Conlon day,” friends of the former Harvard captain presenting him with a diamond ring. Score by TOrsfSgame— ' > r w YoYrk .000 002 010* 3 11 -< Boston' ..000 001 001—~2. 8 2 , Bentley and* Snyder; Oeschger and O’Neill. * ^ ^ Second game— R. H. E. \p w York .000 000 000—0.4 0. Toston ...000 000 01*—1 6 0 Xebf nnd Gowdy; Barnes ahd O'Neill. Just Like a Man ,rj\fy husband suffered for several years with stomach trouble. He often had colie attacks that put him to bed. But a man can’t stand the pains that ►a woman can. He thought he was ruing to die and the doctors didn’t to help him any. Like a drown ing man grasping for a straw, he tried Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which a nurse told us about, and now he is entirely well a,nd eats anything.” It is a .simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes, practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. Qne does will <~orivinee or money refu^>d^d.—R. R. KeliarntT & Son and at all druggists. ___ ALABASTER HOSEWIN TWO FROM SPEAKERS -r Lobbyists Take Crack on Cul ture Alley—Connie’s Crowd Canned by Hugs _ CLEVELAND, June 30.—Chicago took both ends of the double-header with Cleveland today, 3 to 1 and 5 to 4. j In the first game, Faber had the better of a pitching battle, with Morton. T. j Blankenship held Cleveland scoreless in second game until the ninth Inning when Manager Speaker hit a home run with the bases tilled. Cleveland tried out Kpiode, University of Michigan first baseman, in- the second game and the youngster acquitted himself brilliantly in the field besides making a hit. Hooper hit the first ball pitched in the first game for a home run. Spore by innings: R. H.E. 1 Chicago ....110 010 000—3 7 0 [ Cleveland .000 000 001—1 7 1 Faber and Schalk; Morton, Shaute j and Wyatt. Second game: R. H. E Chicago .000 100 400—5 11 0 Cleveland .000 000 004—4 11 0 T. Blankenship and Graham; Uhle, Metevir and O’Neill. Red Sox Routed WASHINGTON, June 30.—Singles by Bluege, Peckinpaugh and Goslln in the 10th inning gave Washington a 2 to 1 vcitory over'Boston today. Both John son and Judge were compelled to re tire before the game ended on account of leg injuries. Score by fhnlngs: R. H. E. Boston .001 000 000 0—1 11 0 Washington ....000 100 OOP 1—2 11 1 Quinn and Walters, Piciniclu Johnr son, Russell and Ruel. Longlegs Lose .Again NEW YORK, June 30.—The New York Americans made it three straight from Philadelphia here today, winning B to 1. The Yanks stretched their lead to eight complete games. Pennock pitched a strong game for ‘the Yanks, a f.uke home run by Welsh giving Philadelphia its only run. Harris pitched well for the Athletics, but New York pounded Hasty in the eighth, after Harris retired in favor of a pinch hitterr Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia.010 000 000—1 7 3 New York .002 000 04*—6 12 0 Harris. Hasty and Perkins; Pennock and Hofman, Bengough. Cobb’s Cats Cop ST. LOTUS. June 30.—Scoring five runs in the first inning, Detroit today defeated St. Louis, 7 to 3. Danforth was batted out of the box in the first inning after Detroit had found him for two doubles and three singles. Cobb was not in the line-up because of a sore right knee. Score by innings. ri. u. cj Detroit .510 010 000—7 12 5 St. Louis .000 010 020—3 4 1 I W. Collins and Woodall; Danforth, [ Vangilder, Root, Kolp and Severeld. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS NATIONAL * At Boston 3-1; New York 2-0. At Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 3. At Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 2 (2nd ^At Philadelphia 4;.Brooklyn 10 (1st game). i _ _ . _ At Chicago 3; St. Louis 2. AMERICAN At New. York 6; Philadelphia 1. At Cleveland 1-4: Chicago 3-5. At St. Louis 3; Detroit 7. At -Washington 2 L Boston 1. ' / INTRRNATIONXL LEAGUE At Jersey iCty 4; Baltimore 9. At Toronto 10-2; Syracuse 4-9. At Rochester 8-0; Buffalo 0-1. At Reading 7; Newark 1. PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Greensboro 7; High Point 6. At WJnston-Salem 10; Raleigh 9. At Danville 5; Durham 4. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 4; Rocky Mount 2. At Wilson 8; Portsmouth 1. At Norfolk 6;. Petersburg 4. SOUTH ATLANTIC At Augusta 2-7; Columbia 1-2. At Charlotte 9-2; Macon 2-1. At Spartanburg 10-12; Greenville 19-15. WILD BILL M’FADDEN i PACKS AWFUL WALLOP Bean Eater Who Fights Here the Fourth Shakes a Mean Duke "Wild Bill” 'McFadden, formerly of Boston, now of 1’hiladelphia, who meets Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr., at the Victoria theatre July 4th at noon, is one of the hardest hitters in the ring. McFadden was a sensation last year in New York rings, when he stopped three opponents in a row, each bout being of the highly 'thrilling order. The night he knocked out Frank Johns, in the Pioneer Sport ing club, the crowd was on its feet from the first bell until the knockout was scored in the fourth round. Three times in the first round, twice in the second and twice in the third round, McFadden was on the floor from solid right-hand smashes landed by Johns. In the fourth round, McFadden floored Johns five times, the final knock down bringing him a well earned victory. They were signed up to box a return battle in Madison Square Garden. Each man wa^tlown for the full count twice, in the IJHst period, then in the second round, McFadden, landing flush in the point of Johns' chin sent him down to stay. The bout was the best Of the night. "Wild Bill’ won his next start by a knockout in five rounds, rocking AI Roberts to sleep. This time the I wild one was also on the floor several ' times before winning. He has what few big men have, that Is a stout heart. In his ring career, "Wild Bill” has a varied experience. In the beginning of his career he was labeled "Spike” Mc Fadden, account of his long leanness. Tall and thin, he was little more than a heavy middleweight in poundage, but hit much too hard for the men of his weight and -was forced to give away pounds to get opponents. Taking on such ring stars as Bill Brennan, Eob Martin, Jim Flynn, Larry Williams, Porky Flynn, of Boston, Hughey Walk er, of Kansas City, Homer Smith, of Michigan. Floyd Johnson, of California, Joe McCann, of Newark, and others, he invariably acquitted. himself with •credit. Despite the' fact that he had boxed j for years under his rlnB name of Mc Fadden, when he appeared in New York, he was forced by a ruling of New Ybrk Boxing commision to fight under his family name of Joe Vidas. The only ring engagements he had un der the name of Vidas, were the ones he had in New York city. Just re cently "Wild Bill” was sought out to go to Havana to meet Luis Firpo, but passed it up as he held contract to fight Firpo in New York city and will collect much more money for the battle in New Ybrk than he could hope to receive in Havana. The greatest card of preliminary and semi-finals ’ever offered in the South are being aranged and seats are selling at Starkey & Kerr's, where advance reservations can be made in person or by letter or wire. Standing of the Clubs AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Mew York . Cleveland . Philadelphia . Chicago. .. St. Louie . Washington . Detroit. Boston . 42 33 34 29 30 29 28 23 NATIONAL LEAGUE - W. New York 6.. 43 Pittsburgh . 39 Cincinnati .. 35 Chicago .'. 36 Brooklyn . 33 St. Louis ...'. 32 Boston .'21 Philadelphia .'..19 L. Pet. .656 29 .533 30 .531 31 .483 33 .476 35 .453 34 .451 35 .400 L. Pet. 23 .651 23 .629 27 .564 32 .536 32 .507 33 .476 45 .318 46 .292 WILLIAMS HITS 31 ST , PHILADELPHIA, June 30,-^-Cy Wil liams, centerfielder of the Philadelphia Nationals banged out hie 21st home run of the season here today in the fifth Inning of the second -game of a double header with Brooklyn. Henry was pitching for Brooklyn and the sacks were vacant. Williams had not hit a homer for five weeks. MISS COLLETT VICTOR BUFFALO, June 30.—Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence, R. I„ National women's golf champion, today defeated Miss A(la Mackenzie of Toronto in the final round of the invitation tourna ment over the course of the Buffalo country club, 2 and 1/ Winnipeg is to have a large office building for the exclusive use of phy sicians and dentista Four American Tennis Stars Sti| in Race —■—-11 WIMBLEDON, June 3 (By Associ playersl two men and twj women, had reached the third roun|jj before the Bathing Shoes $1.00 a# Peterson & Rulfs.—Adv. semi-finalB when the first week of the championship carnival ended to night. In the men’s singles, William M. Johnston, the favorite for the title, remains in the upper half of the draw, and Francis T. Hunter in the lower. There is therefore a possibility of an all-American final at the end of next week. The same chances exists for the American women, hut it is not such a strong one. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, who remains in the upper half, will have to defeat Mrs. Beamish, one of England’s best woman players, and' Suzanne Lenglen, four times world champion, to reach the finals. Ruins of a city, believed to be ai least 4,000 years old, have been dis covered in Mexico by a Scottish mining engineer. Bathing Shoes $1.00 at Peterson & Rulfe.—Adv. THE CLOWN WINS LATOMA, June 30.—The Clown won the $15,000 added katonla derby here today by two lengths. Hopeless was second and In Me morJnm third. Tfn»e 2:32 8-5. Ri alto and\Martingale also started. Two mountains, 5,680 feet and 3,08V feet high respectively, and one and j two-thirds miles apart, are to form | the aerial masts for a powerful new [wireless station in Germany. the Opening Of A Tailoring Department CFor sometime the patronage of this firm has manifested a demand for a shop where real individuality in tailoring could be had at a reasonable figure. i ©We have in stock in suit lengths a wide variety of seasonable goods, enabling personal selection of the exact cloth from ’which <4 * ^ your suit will be made. Fabrics of all kinds are available in both sport, beach and the more conservative cloths. 3SXS3X V? ' I C A featur| of much importance is the personal tr^-on before the suit is complete—our tailor, an expert of many years’ experi ■k r. ence gives Jbersonal supervision to each suit, assuring the utmost 41 in satisfactibn. \*\ 1 C We invitSjjyou to come and visit our commodious quarters in basement; one of the most modern tailoring shops in this section, where the same suits may be obtained as in the larger cities! Our tailor will take pleasure in going into your clothing problem and show you just hoy? well we are prepared to serve you. 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1923, edition 1
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