Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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ST, LOUIS WINS FIVE-GAME BOUT Overcomes Three Run Lead From Chicago by Williams' Pouble in the^Fifth ST LOUIS, July 5.—Overcoming a three run lead, St. Louis today won the e-’ re?t of the five game series Zm Chicago, 4 to 3. Williams’ double , the fifth inning, scoring Schllebner, •ho hs i singled, and Ezzell, gave the Browns ihe victory. Ezzell had forced Tobin, who had walked. Score by inning's; , R. XL E. . 021 000 000—8 8 1 S- .001 012 OOx—4 7 2 and Schalk; Davis and ,«t. Lou‘s .. Cvengros gevereid CLEVELAND EVENS UP CLEVELAND, July 6. — Cleveland evened un the series with Detroit and remained in the first division today by winning, 10 t0 Smith, veteran .south raw held Detroit to four hits, while Cleveland batted Holloway and Wells at will. Manager Speaker of the In dians, made two singles and two doubles and drew a pass In five trips to the plate, scoring 3 runs and driving In three others. Score by innings: R. H. E. Detr0lt . 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Cleveland . 110 041 30*—10 18 0 Holloway, Wells and Bassler and Hanlon: Smith and O’Neil. qctnvs single scores two BOSTON. July 5: —Pitoher John Quinn's single in the eighth inning scored two runs and gave Boston the winning margin in the yictory of the Red Sox over Philadelphia by a score of 7 to 5 today. The Athletics made 18 hits, but failed to bunch any or them effectively Galloway of Philadelphia did not play and will be out of the game for several weeks with a broken finger. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia .... 010 100 210—S 18 2 Boston . 010 400 02x—7 10 2 Hasty, Kellett, B. Harris and Brug-' gv; Quinn and Picinich. TWO HOME RUNS IN NINTH PITTSBURGH. July 6.—Two home runs in the ninth inning won today’s game for the New York Americans over Pittsburgh, 9 to 8. Two runs behind in the ninth, Ruth came to bat with a runner on first and poled the -ball over the right field wall. Following a single, Hendricks hit for four bases. The Pirates were able to score only one run In their half of the ninth. Score by innings: New York . 000 202 104—9 12 1 Pittsburgh . 121 300 001—8 15 1 Pippgrass. Roettger, and Bengough; Boehler and Mattox. Standing of the Clubs AMERICAN LEAGUE] Clubs: Won New York ... 48 Philadelphia . 48 St. Louis. ^4 Chicago. 33 Cleveland . 35 Detroit . 83 Washington. 30 Boston. 26 Lost 22 26 32 • 33 35 36 39 37 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ... Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati .. . Brooklyn ... Chicago St. Louis Boston . Philadelphia 48 43 40 36 37 34 22 20 23 25 26 32 36 39 47 50 Pet. .685 .662 .515 .600 .500 .475 .420 .412 .690 632 :eo6 .620 .520 .464 .304 .285. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Winston-Salem, 2; High Point, 1. At Raleigh, 16; Durham, 4. At Greensboro, 5; Danville, 2. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond, 3; Norfolk, 2. At Portsmouth, 8; Rocky Mount, 2. At Petersburg-Wilson, rain. SOUTH ATLANTIC At Charlotte, 17; Greenville, 3. . At Spartanburg, 2; Augusta 6^ '(13. Innings.) At Macon, 9; Columbia, _3. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville, 1; Kingsport, 0. At Greenville, 2; Bristol, 6. At Morristown, 3; Johnson City, 7. INTERNATIONAL At Syracuse 12; Jersey City 1. At Rochester 10; Newark 4. At Buffalo 1; Reading B. At Tornoto 8; Baltimore * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City 3; Milwaukee 9. At Minneapolis 14; St. Paul 10. others not scheduled. BANK manager arrested NEW YORK, July 5.—Charged with having embezzled funds of the Atlan ta?6 National Bank of Jacksonville, lia" Nel‘ R. Thurston, former aotlng ennntser of he bank was held In'$10, t>a!l today. He consented to rev Iurr> to Jacksonville. <■ No Corns The simplest way to end a corn ■ JsBlui.-jajT' Stops the pain in- , stsintly. Then the corn loosens v ana comes out Made in clear ‘‘quid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. ' JESSE BARNES IS BOSTON'S MASCOT Holds Dodgers Down to Four Scattered Hits While Cador Flivvers BROOKLYN, July 6.—Jesse Barnes held the Dodgers to four scattered hits today and Boston shut out Brooklyn, S to 0. The Braves knocked Cadore out of the .box In the second by bunch four hits for two ‘runs. Henry allowed, oi^ly four hits during the re mainder of the game, but let in, the third run in the ninth, when he made a wild throw to first on a scratch hit. Score by innings: R. H. B. Boston . 020 000 001—3 8 1 Brooklyn . 000 000 000—0 4 3 ■ Barnes and E. Smith; Cadore, Henry iftnd Taylor. Philadelphia Stages Farce PHILADELPHIA. July fi_St. Louis stopped oft In this city for a single with Philadelphia today, and won1 a Poorly played contest, 16 to 12. Hornsbx had two home runs and a double in four trips to the plate and then re tired from the game. Thirty-two players took part In the farce and both teams used four1 pltch* ers, none effectively. Score by innings: R. H. E, St. Louis .. 213 231 014—16 19 1 Philadelphia .... 010.013 151—12 19 5 North, Stuart, Pfeiffer, Barfoot and Alnsmlth and McCurdy; Weinert, Win ters, Ragan, Hubbell and Wilson. Harding Sails For Alaska First President to Visit Territory Since Purchase (Continued from Page One.) rangement was proposed for determi nation of what must be manifestly ac cepted as a practice that should be obsolete In American industry. I still entertain the hope that the questions of social importance should bfe solved by action Inside the industries them selves for it is only such solutions that are consonant with American life and Institutions. "I a«n impressed that in the reason ing of the report great weight should be attached to tbe fact that In the present shortage of labor it would crip ple out entire prosperity if the change' were abruptly made. In the hope that this question could be disposed of I am wondering if It would not be pos sible for the steel Industry to consider giving an undertaking that before there shall be any reduction In the staff of employes of the Industry through any recession of demand for steel products or at any time when there Is a surplus of labor available that then the change should be made from the two shlflts to the three shifts basis. Would Satisfy Public “I can not but believe that such an undertaking would give great satisfac tion to the American people as a whole and would Indeed establish pride and confidence in the ability of our indus tries themselves to solve matters which are so conclusively advocated by the public.” The chief executive also referred to the merchant marine the American school system and the social evolution which was setting up “new conditions of Industry In this land.” 'Under the old time conceptions of fancied ease In professional life and the manifestly largely rewards of com merce” Mr. Harding said, “there has been a tendency to get away from the trades and the tasks out of which sre wrought the very essentials of all at tainments. We must, we do recognise that the wage earner Is quite as es sential as the professional man, and the nobility bf rlteous employment Is the same In either pursuit. Our aim ought | to be, not to rescue the* oncoming gen eration from the essential pursuits and activities, but to equalize the rewards. I We can’t cease work; t^ere ^ no life without labor. It would not he endur able 1f there were. "We are making fine progress in the great social evolution. Long ago we set up new standards of living, new conditions of industry In this land We are constantly striving, not for condi tions which tend to equalize, bur“con ditlons of greater Inspiration and for the contentment. “There Is another American aspira tion on which I wished to touch today. You of itacoma are proud of your har bor and dock facilities’. You provide the dock facilities and the government Improves the harbor. But of waht value is either without shipping? A merchant marine Is the worthy aspira tion of ever.v commercial nation. There can be no dependable commerce with out carriers and there can be no emi nence . in American commerce without American carriers. Friendship among nations does not demand of them the promotion of a competitors trade. “This administration has been earn estly striving for a great and efficient American merchant marine. We had It once, When,the sails of our slippers whitened the seas of the world, . but there came a recession and the world war found us an Inconsiderable mari time power. I have always believed that there would haye lieen no war cer tainly Jt would have been of less dura tion If - we had possessed a merchant marine comparable to our oommercial aspirations. In the exigences of a war we builded ships as no nation ever builded before. .. ■» Will ovenn Bnnm "I ho not for on* moment believe in government ownership and operation as a permanent polioy. But 1 prefer a hazardous venture to the surrender or our hopes for a merohant1 marine, so we mean to operate until we establish, though It cost far more' than It was con templated to expend In promoting private enterpriser It is vital to our national defense; it is necessary t0 °“* foreign commerce. It is necessary to maintain American eminence. So we mean to maintain the flag on the seas, hoping for the day when congress may rise'above the obstructionist when the refleotlve sentiment of all the .country will sense the great necessity and com pel the legislation required, to turn to the rational way to trimuph off the few minutes after,p. m-. the scheduled hour of departure, the UPltefl States naval transport, Henderson, which for the next 20 .days will be In reality the white house, got under way, circled the. harbor and steamed past the Tacoma stadium where mfew roifl uter before the president and Mrs Harding; nao received the godspteed of v. •&:, Governor Hart , of Washington, and •where the president had declared for an American merchant' marine second to none. , Cheers At Sailing; An the big transport swung by the stadium, those assembled there to he3r the president speak, stood and cheered. Mr.'and Mrs. Harding acknowledged the cheers and waved farewell from the bridge until distance made them only Indistinct figures to those on shore. The president, as he boarded the ves sel, was In an unusually happy frame of mind jpleased by the reception given him in Tacoma, glad ' to obtain a few days rest after the 15 day transconti nental trip, and overjoyed by the pros pect of realizing the ‘ambition he hits held almost ever since he entered the white house—an ambition- to visit the great northern territory and to obtain first hand information with respect to its problems. . . Two days of steady sailing lay ahead of the party when»it left here, up through the Inside passage of Britlteh Columbia and Alaska. It Will not be a monotonous voyage by any means, for the boat will pass up through narrow, winding channels with mountains ris ' lng dlreotly from the water's edge. First Stop At Ketchllta* The first stop will be made at Ketch ikan, either Friday or Saturday, and after a stay there the Henderson will go on to Wrangell,. arriving there to spend Sunday, according to the tenta tive schedule. , The arrival at Juneau, the territorial capital, has been fixed for July 10, and three days later the party will reaoh Seward. Four days will then be de voted to the trip up the Alaskan rail road to Anchorage, Chiokaloon, Nananih, and Fairbanks, within 200 miles of the arctic circle. At the T&nana river bridge at Nenana the president will drive the golden spike, symbolizing completion of the railroad constructed by the government to provide an out let foi; the rich interior district. The return'trip southward will be made by motor over the Richardson trail. The president was accompanied by the three members of his cabinet whose departments are most dlreotly Interest ed In Alaska. They are Secretary Hoover of the oommerce department! Secretary Work of the Interior depart ment, and Secretary Wallace of the agricultural department. Also In the party are Speaker Gillette, of the House, and Dr. Greeley of the forestry service. CHARLES WARREN IS NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF ODD FELLOWS HOME Marcus W. Jacobi Returned This Morning From Meeting of Board of Trustees Marcus W. Jacobi, chairman of the board of trustees of the Odcl Fellow's Orphan Home at Goldsboro, returned to this city this morning' from a meet ing of the board held In Raleigh yes terday, and announces the election of Chas. H. Warren, of Lenoir, as super intendent of the Goldsboro heme suc ceeding Chas. O. Baird, resigned. Mr. Jacobi Is enthused over the selec tion of Mr. Warren as superintendent of the orphanage. Mr. Warren was chosen after the board of trustees had carefully considered almost two scare applications for the position;' Mr. Warren is a member of Lenoir lodge No. 46, I. O. O. F., and is a gradu ate of the State college, through which Institution he worked his way. He is a veteran of the World war. —_--f Police Are Planning For Return of Chief C. C. Cashwell and His Bride Are Expected Tomorrow Morning City police yesterday were formulat ing- plans for the home-coming of their chief, Claude C. Cashwell, and Mrs. Cashwell, who are expected to arrive here Saturday, morning. Chief and Mrs. Cashwell, who were married several dayB ago at Los Angeles, Calif., are to live at 2011 Pender avenue, this city, in a resi dence owned by the chief. A local furniture store today de livered to the Cashwell’s future home a buffet which city policemen, several days ago, bought by contributions from each member of the force. A detachment of “cops" is expected to greet Chief Cashwell and his bride on their arrival here. SEVEN BALLOONS STILL tP INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.—(By Associ ated Press.)—Seven of the 18 balloons which took off here yesterday after noon In the national contest for dls tahce still were In the air and drift ing' east over eastern Ohio at a late hour this afternoon, according to re •ports received 'here tonight. 1 leaps from tenth floor. PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—In sight of hundreds of persons, Miss Theresa Lassarl, of Camden, N. J„ leaped frdm the tenth flobr of the Wanamaker de partment store at the 13th and Mar ket streets oomer here today and was Instantly killed. CHECK EMBARGO RAISED BALTIMORE, July 6.—The executive committee of the Baltimore Clearing House association today raised the em bargo placed upon checks of pertain North -Carolina banks presented for collection. This means that the Balti more banks will now accept checks of all North Carolina banks for collec tion, . , \ TUSKBGBE SETTLEMENT NEAR TUSKHGEB,' Juljr ^—Declaring that he would not he a party to any move meat that might?* bring disorder to the Tuskegee community,' Plreotor Frank E, Hines of the war veteran* bureau', today ^asked an assembly of Tuskegeo cl tire ns to appoint a committee of three to meet with him 'to help solve the problem relative to the oontrol of tho hospital for disabled negroes here. The oommlttee Is composed of I>r, I* , W, Johnston. W, W. CampbelL and Stfite Senator R. H, Powell, all of Tuskegeo. ooiiRibouiitKi honor Durham GASTONIA, July W, H, YoUng, ofJiDurham, was chosen president of thiS North Carolina Superior- Court Clerks association here today, mioooed "lng John H. Cathey, now mayor of Asheville, and former Buncombe su perior- oourt clerk, Winston-Salem was ohesett for the next meeting place.' Other officers: W.'N. Harris. New Ban - oyer, vice-president, and Claude Haynes, of Haywood, secretary-treas urer, re-el eoted. - ' «.' Pi:'-‘-'A-;- : 7 FIGHT' HOTUBBS BT PiiAHIl ■ CHICAGO, .July > 5.—Reports that moving picture*-<rf the Demsey-Glb-v bon* flgtot at Shelby, Mont., were en route to Chicago by airplane, led to. the announcement today by United State* District Attorney Edwin C, Olsen that exhibitor* who attempt to' show them will be arrested for viola tion of the federal law prohibiting in terstate shipment of fight films. Governor Walker , v WRITING MESSAGE ON NEW TAX LAW (Continued from Page One.) assembly, for which he think* there 1* Of longer occasion, since the governor Is empowered to call an extra session to meet any emergency. The governor In his message called attention to the taxation laws of North Carolina and of Kentucky as forming good models for his state, but said he was not wedded to any one single plan, seeking "only the most equitable dis tribution of the tax burden.” A non-political commission, In con nection with the committees of the senate and house was suggested to make a careful study of the tax plana and machinery of other states 'and adapt them' to the peculiar needs of Georgia. • Star’s Negro Editorial Causes Great Commotion At Boston Celebration (Continued from Page One.) Is being spread about the country, es pecially through, the south, some of It talcing the form of censorship. "While Charles F. Read may be a wonderful man, "he will never compare with Thomas Jefferson, who played so largo a part in the framing of the Declaration of.Independences’* •. he smilingly told the vast throng. Mr. Read, backed by the greater portion ,of Boston’s population, blames the protest over the negroe’s choice for the unpleasant, incident. Commercial Body y Assists Veteran Wilmington Chamber of Commerce and its secretary Louis T. Moore is willing to do more than falls >n Sts’ regular routine of work. This fact is demonstrated ‘ that Indications tnat the organization has scoured dis ability pay for Jacob Pittman who e-uffered disability during the world’s ■war. . The organization -has had the mat ter In hand a very short time and have been In direct communication with Congressman Homer I* Lyon. Business College Moves To Garrell Building Matte's Business college has moved to the Garrell building, Second and Princess streets. The college Is now occupying spacious quarters, using the, entire fourth floor of the bond ing. New furniture has been ordered to equip the offices and olass rooms and when the tailed this college will tulve the beat, equipped colleges In this and neighboring states, Virginia, Geerjjtfa, South Carolina and Tennessee. Over one hundred and sirty-sdven studeAt* are now enrolled, which is the largest number In any school In the state. The School has accomodations for 800, which Mr. Motte intends to have en rolled by the fall. Double Grip PARIS are pronounced by lov era of sport and men of action to excel for great er security and ease. Say PARIS when you bay. *3000Hours of Solid Comfort*’ A STEIN & COMPANY MAKERS Raws GARTERS No metal can touch you ChlUno'* HICKORY Gum Chicaoo New York ‘Double Grip 50c Underwood Typewriters The established lead ership of this machine has been established by years of consistent ly rendering a superla tive service to busi ness. LOCAL OFFICE Home Bank Bmldiug SUNSET GOLD BUTTER 45clb> Imported Sardines in Pure Olive Oil * 10c °“ r Your Last Chance, TO GET ONE OF THESE Weather Prophets naa coupon nfll not appear here opotn It you haven't moiled or brought yen* coupon tn yet, set quickly, for onr soppily will m<t lart lone. Onr price, wfeBe they loot, only Oho. COUPON THIS COUPON AND 69c GOOD FOR ONE Regular $1.00 WEATHER HOUSE PROPHET BEADS DT AMKHUCA—tWUUXTBED An Excellent Gift for All Occasions KTheh the weather !■ fine, the two children will be out, and when r»tHT' Weather is approaohhvs. the witch will ceaae e«nt 8 to 24 hour* ahead o« rain or tnev. The hygrometer will tell advance weather re ports better and mdra reltfchEy than general weather reports It also hah Thermometer, jak*s Head. Bird’s Nest. etc. Mat) orders 8e extra for packing aivd postage.. J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co. Cool Comfortable % Dressy j MOHAIR SUITS for MENv J They have no equal in elegance, durability and cool comfort. They are made freon especially selected yarn, spun from the finest Angora fleece. COOL because they are light fa* weight, porous in DRESSY !^^USe t*“5' ntain tiieir wdLtailmed ECONOMICAL '££ZJ&££. “*! LIGHT and DARK SHADES: **, he had in every desirable combination, of caioremd design, well styled summery patterns. Every garment beats the Priestley UbeL Few Sale by TjaHiy flnAhri end Coatom TaQoea. Styles That Sold Up to $6 -©« NOW , WHITE KH>—WHITE BUCK >| AND SEA ISLAND DUCK :;1 Never before right in the height season has it been possible to bay such Wonderful Values in White KM, White Buck and Sea Island Dude Pumps and Oxfords as tins sale offers you. induct ed in this Big Sale are styles that sold up to-$6. To Insure quick and final clearance before the end of the season we have made tins Big Amaaing/ Reduction. Bay Now! To be really stylish yon must have a? pair of “Whites” for summer wear. Talk about reductions^ and Real Shoe Value see these and you’ll reahzeithat thiSr»ft| real opportunity to buy Good Shoes Cheap. »» 28 NORTH FRONT ST. An Tfawark Store* Open Saturday Erasings to Accommodate CnstMoian BRICK See our BRICK and get prices before plac- | ing your orders. In position to make 4 prompt shipments. .'■* ' Ro?er Moore’s Sous & Co. 12& Princess Street ^ Telephone No. 154 .t-v1... ''■‘‘-'-I.-jx. .t .i; $ vi-V-k.v;- ■ . 'i- ¥ S *»,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 6, 1923, edition 1
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