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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER MONDAY MORNING, JULY 14, IU 11 E Fiber Pitches Well Until Chi cago Had 10-Run Lead, Then Champions Start Chicago? HI- July It. Chicago 4 f sated Boatoa, 14 to 9, ia exciting elimiag; natch today. Faber pitehed well aatil the locals kil l 10-rua lead, whea the world champions begaa aim ginf tia ball aad btfora ha con Id aattla doa, tha vititort vara withia tying distant Lowdermilk relieved him sad prevented a tit, "' Score; -r - - R.H.E. Boston' .000 003 000-r S IS Chita . 401 HI 03-14 17 Maya, Dnmant, Caldwall aad Behaog; faber, Lowdermilk, Cicotta aad 8chalk. : - V - ST. 'LOUIS WINS BOTH CAME! FROM PHILADELPHIA Bt Louis, July 13. fit. Lou in 'allied ia tha lata innings of holli games and twiea dafeatad Philadelphia Iwlsy, tying with Detroit for fourth plare. The aeoraa ra 4 to 8 and 6 to 4. Broakie't hit off. Tarry 'a glove aent aeroia the winalng run ia tha eleventh inaing of tha second game. Sothnron won hit aightb suettttivt victory ia tha flret gam., ' ' First Game. . Score: B. H. E. Philadelphia 010001 0013 10 A St Louis (100 003 10 4 8 2 - Kinney and McAvoyj 8othoroa and Sevtrtid. Seeoad Game. Beora: B.H. E. Philadelphia . nuoiino 4 13 1 St. Louie --'(JO 020 01-8 14 2 Bogera, Perry on J Perkiui; Koob, Shocker aad Mayer. DETBOIT STAGES HITTING RALLY AND WINS EASILY Detroit. Mich., July 11. Going Into iln,th inning a run behind, Detroit ataged a hitting rally with two men out that Betted two rune and defeated New York, 5 to 4.. Cobb'i work in tha Held waafeature, while his hitting scored threaof Detroit's runs. Score i R.H. E- New York 100100 0024 8 1 Detroit 100 000503 S 10 1 Shawkey and Ruel; Bolsad aad Ain smith. INDIANS BEAT WASHINGTON AFTER THE SCORE WAS TIED ClaTeland, O., July 13. Cleveland de feated. Washington, 8 to 4, in tha third gams of the series. Clereland acquired a a early lead off Craft but Gill held the Indiana in check while Washington tied tha aeore. A triple steal waa pulled with two out ia the eighth by Cleve- land, Wambaganss thus scoring tha win " sing run. Scare : B. H.E. Washiagtoa 001 012 0004 10 1 Cleraland 001I1001- S 3 Craft, Gill aad Gharrity; Coveleeklc and OTJaill. XfX YORK EVENS VP BY ' KNOCKING HAMILTON OUT I ew York, July 13. New York evened up the aeries with Pittsburg today, win ning tha second game of the aeries by a aeore of 8 to 2. The Gianta won in tha sixth inning, when Hamilton was knocked out of the box. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 000 200 0002 10 0 Kew Tork . . . . . 110 000 8 11 2 Hamilton, Mayer and Schmidt; Ben ton aad Gonzales. BROOKLYN TOOK THREE IN FIRST FROM ST. LOUIS Brooklyn, July 13. Two serateh hits, a pass, a batter hit, a wild throw by Stock aad a ateal home by Myers gave Brooklyn three runs in the flret inning today, the Supcrbas defeating St. Louis, I US 1. 'Brora: B.B.E. St Louis 000 100 0OO 1 6 1 Brooklyn 300 000 00 3 0 ' Meadows, Tnero and Dilhoefer; Ca dort and Miller. Baseball Summary NATIONAL At Brooklyn I: St. Loalo 1. At Now York 8; Plttabargh 3. AMERICAN At Cleveland 8: Washington 4. At Detroit 8; New York 4. At Chicago 14: Boatoa I. At St. Leala 4-1; Philadelphia 1-4. SOUTHERN At Mobile 8; Now Orloaaa 8. At Neahrlllo a, Chattanooga -' At Camp Joeaa, Ga.1 Birmingham 3; " Atlanta 8. 7 At Momenta li LKtle Boca 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION " At ladlaaaaoUs 4-4; Lewlavlllt 3-2. At MUwaahoo l-8i St. Paal T-8. (Sec , wad game ae-ea Inning, to allow St. Paal to catch train.) . At Colamhas 2-13: Toledo (-8. At Kaasoe aty 4-4; MtanaUa 8-4. s " - mtmmssam--am. INTERNATIONAL fAt BUghamtaa It Reading 3. V At Beet ter 2 1 BaHimatw . T- At Barrels 8-4; Jersey aty 2-2, -Where They Phy NATIONAL I '' hnaaaaanaaa) j. Chicago at Boatoa. St. Laala at Brooklyn. Ptttabargh at New York. . JSadaaati at Philadelphia. , in i uii FEATURE OF GAM AMERICAN ' Boatoa at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Loam. Xew York at Detroit. Vvi Mi-roa at t'trtiaiU. Stoding Of Gubs ..!-.: NATIONAL : aobt ;, i Woa.Leot.PC Cladnattl ....... ,.v.. .44 24 .471 Now York1...... 48 28 .4(3 Chicago 44 S3 JM Plttabargh 38 34 J21 Brooklyn ...............34 88 447 8L Leale ........ 28 41 t .441 Boatoa 34 42 JS2 Philadelphia II 44 4t AMERICAN abi Chicago Now York Cleveland Detroit St. Leale .. Boatoa' Washington .... Philadelphia ... Woa. Loot. P.C ....44 28 .434 27 jUti 33 M2 37 33 .32 .321 37 33 31 33 A 81 43 .423 .......18 81 Jtl SOUTH ATLANTIC Clan Woa. Loot. Pet Charleotoa ...21 17 ' .434 Colambla 21 24 .Ml Charlotte 27 24 .374 Creeavtlw 38 23 . .521 Angela 24 24 .435 Spartaabarg 13 34 .230 MANY OPPORTUNITIES IN CLEANING AND DYEING Washington, July 12 "There sre thousands of opportunities for young men to Irsrn the clesning and dyeing business end to enrn a reasonable sal ary, at the same time that they are learning the work," it ia announced by Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war and in charge of the War Department campaign for the re-employment of ex-serrieo men. "The Isbor service is the clesning and dyeing industry is in a very un satisfactory condition. Skilled work men la the cleaning planta are very scarce, although this trade, which might more properly bo called as art is very remunerative and intereating. Many of tha prominent cleaning plants are now paying as high as 870 per week for efficient end eonseientlous workmen. In addition to tha large salaries thsre are eicellent opportunities for men who learn the business to establish them selves themselves shortly in shops of their own. . "A number of progreesiva establish- meats are permitting inexperienced men to enter their workroome and gradually learn the buainees by actual contact with the various simple and scientific processes. Furthermore, these same, employees are paid a reasonable aalary right from the beginning, and aa soon as their skill warrants it their sslaries are incressed to a point far above what is earned by even the more skilled of the ususl trades." Ex-scrvire men who have had some experience ia the cleaning and dyeing industry, et who are interested in learning tha business, are urged to com municate with their local employment bureaua in order to obtain further in formation oa thie subject. NEW CABLE BETWEEN JAPAN AND AMERICA Tokio, June (I, (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The project of laying another submarine cable line be tween Japan and the United States aa a private enterprise with a view to facili tate) and improve the telegraphic com munications between the two countries is reported to be making headway. The plan is said to have seeured the warm support of Japanese government au thorities and of over thirty influential business . men who are expected to finance the undertaking. The organisation committee, beaded by Kaklchl Uehida, former vice-minister of communications ; Baron Kuma kiehi Kakajima and Baron Shibuuwa, haa entrusted the inveatigatioa of tech nical matters to the experts of the com munleatioas department, professors of the Imperial University and engineers of the navy. Four lines here now been suggested ami Investigations are being made as to which route is the most available. One proposed route would land at Van couver, the other three .routes at Ban Francisco. Two of tha proposed routes would touch Honolulu. The investigstors say that the num ber of worda handled on the Pacific cable during the past few years shows a yearly proportionate increase of about 35 per rent. About 5,000,000 words were carried ia 1918. M aVsWiyAwBt" 7 raise fa prkt to um U ft . ewils it Out to toenoMi . t manufacturing tes. AjMi if LEADERS IKE Df Further Gains Promised This Week As They Meet Weak er Eastern Teams New York, July 13. At the mid sea sol mark, tha Cincinnati Nationals aad tha Chicago Americana, jumped Into the lead in their respective leaguea last week aad meeting weaker eastera teams during tha coming week, have an opportunity to make gains on their Now York rivals who face stronger opponents. Stesdy pitehing and good batting pat Cineinntti to the fore in a sea-saw struggle for tha top position. A doa ble victory over Pittsburg last Sun day gave the Reds a one-point advan tage over New York which resumed the lead Monday by beating Philadel phia twice. The two teams were on even terms Friday but Cincinnati step ped ahead Saturday, when Bing blank ed Philadelphia, while Cooper, of Pitta burgh, handed New York its flnt shut out of the seaaon. The Giants turned back the Piratea today. Took Foar From Boston. Cincinnati also won four contests nut of five with Boston, Buether winning his ninth straight game Friday. New York captured the rubber game in three from 8t. Louie, Barnes yielded two hits and no runs. In a weird exhibition won by St. Louis Wednesday, 32 play era inrluging 8 pitchera were used. After winning from 8t. Louis through May's wildness, Chicago outplayed Philadelphia in three games and loat an 11-inning contest. By the victory, the Quakers ended n losing streak of 13 games, equalling their own season record. Pittsburg won a slugging match from St. Louis and retained fourth place by boating Brooklyn twice in three at tempte. Chicago Going Welt. In the American League, Chicago scored two victories over Detroit and four straight over Philadelphia. Faber beat the Athletics twice Wednesday pitching part of the first game. Wil liams and Cieotte aided the White Sot with two victories each. Kerr and Dan- forth, however, were ineffective against Boston Saturday, while today Chicago outslugged tha Red Sox. A total of SU bite were made in the two contest. New York had ita worst week of the seaaon, the Yankees split two games with Washington, dropped three out of four to Cleveland, and loat twice to Detroit, Including today's game. Cove- leskie of the Indana blanked New Vark Wednesdsy and checked 8hawkeVe winning streak at tea games. Quinn whitewashed Cleveland Thursday. Other American Teama. Cleveland lost two and won one with St. Louie and failed to take advantage of New York's slump by losing a double-header Saturday to Washington. The Indiana beat the Senntora today. Boston could do little against tha 8t. Louis pitchera and dropped three straight Boland allowed the Bed Boa three hita and no runa. After loaing aix straight, Philadelphia defeated the Browne Saturday. A double, victory over Philadelphia Monday, one a four hit ahutout by Jones, aided Boston in breaking even on the week'a play. Peckinpaugh of New York, failed to get a hit Thursday for the first time after 29 conaecutive games. Ruth of Boston made his eleventh home run Saturday, equalling the American record of 191R. Prone to Desert. , Tokio, July 13. Japanese shipping companies are embarrassed by the in creasing tendency among the erews of their steamers to desert at foreign ports. Sailors deliberately select to serve on ocean-going vessels, with the sole object of deserting and landing "in foreigu countries. sriftless, isn't hef Sambo "No. sub. rv. , . .... . uai man am as most amomous li ..gad what i." Visitor "Ambitioust" "Yes, ...I 11- L- I . ' . 1 uu. ii hti ne i do unsnea until his wife am doin' all de washin's in town. Lriie. "If I sell you n lot in this suburb, you agree to build a house costing not less than 320,000t" -Yes, if that is tks rule. "Aad I might suggest that my brother is an architect. He'll see that you observe the rule." Louisville Courier-Journal. POSITION STRONGER A Top-Notcher You take no chances when you pay seven cents for the Sight Draft perfecto. It's always the same quality, always mild, smooth-burning an,d free from "bite." Smoke one Sight Draft and you'll agree that for value it beats anything on the market ). B. LEATHERS A CO. GrMtuboro, N. C COLBIIS HELPifiG MOVEMENT North Carolina Good Roads Enthusiast Is Boosting the Lincoln Highway Col. Baaaehaa Cao.erca, who, as chairman of tbo Transport Committeo of tha Nat tonal Council of Defease la North Caroliaa, waa aiding tha Ualtad Statea ia organizing ita motor transport corps of 300,000 men aad 1130,000,000 of tracks, wheu the armistice eamo aad stopped it all, waa ia Washiagtoa re eently ia tha interest of the motor aerv. ice for the army for rural and for par eel post service. It waa be who aug geated to Secretary Baker tha idea of transferring . to tbo agricultural de partment all the tools. Implements, ma chinery and materiala that he had on hand for building roads in Franca, so that the Bureau of Publie Roada could distribute them among the Statea in- atead of putting them up at auction and geting virtually nothing for them. And he co-operated with Senator Bankhead In incorporating thia idea into his Fed eral Aid Bond Bill last winter. Col. Cameron ia co -ope rating with his old friend, Dr. Samuel Johnson, of New Mexico, whom the Bureau of Publie Boada aent to Raleigh last winter to addresa the Legislature in regard to its road bill to meet tha Federal aid p- propriation. Dr. Johnson waa ehairmaa of the committee of arrangements of a ceremony in Washington last Monday incident upon an experiment the army ie making that will doubtless prove, to be a great epoch. Two companies of motor trueka were started to San Fran cisco over the Lincoln highway. In con nection with the start, a monument will be erected on the Ellipse in Washington which waa the tero milestone mark ing the beginning of thia traaa-coati- nental trip and being the point from which nil distances will be reckoned on the highwaya of the United Statea. Colonel Cameron and Dr. Johnsou are urging the retention of the motor truck corps and the great base shops for the repsir and rebuilding , of motor ve hicles. They point out that at an ex pense of fifteen million dollars the gov ernment haa built these shops at Bal timore, Atlanta, San Antonio and El Paso. They, urge that aince no other provision has been made for rebuilding and since a truck a life without rebuild ing ie about two years, whereas if re built it is g od for four rears, it is nstional economy to retain these ahops and to establish e there that all parts of the country may be supplied. To these shops, the trucks retained by the army together with those distributed snwmi "Come to the VOGl'E First" Genuine Panamas Now is the time to buy that genuine Panama at a sav ing;. We are offering all $3.50 rrmM $2.50 $5.00 Panamas for $3.75 "VOGUE 81IT8 MB" m SaharaParisCaim See LOUISE Sup etba to tha Postofflee Department, tha Health Service, tha DeparUneat of Agriculture aad taa Statea eoald be aent for re building aad thus tha. life of over oas hundred million dollara worth of trucks would bf doubled, They alt, urge , that a peaee-time functioa be given tha motor transport corps' to eoadnet schools at these base shops for the traiaing of motor vehiele ssgineera. The few civilian schools for thia pnrpoea art totally iaadeqoata, they stated. Hera are six and a half million costly vehicles th operation aad ears of which arc eerrusted to drlvere and meehaa ieians only a email psreentage A whom art qualified for tbo job, it is claimed, aad tha result la aa appalling lift of accidents, aad a draia upoa tha aatioa'a wealth from excessive dete rioration which avaa a wealthy aatloa eaa bo longer afford. Tha development of a body of ajghly trained operators will correct these evils and bring into exiateaeo a body of trained men to operate tbaea vehicles la time of peace aad ready for service ia tha national defense, should occasion arise. CoL Cameroa and Dr. Johnaoa are di rectors la tha Council of National High waya and are seeking to legislatioa look ing to establishing a system of national highwaya. SUMMER SCHOOL GIRLS, . WITH COL FRED OLDS, KEEP UP SIGHT-SEEING Spend Saturday Looking Over Weather Bureau, Auditorium and Masonio .Lodge Tha summer school at the State Ag ricultural and Engineering College bad ita fifth week end outing Saturday and made a atudy of four points. First, it wss taken by the director of thia line of work, Col. Olds, to tha Weather Bu reau and there a special locture, illus Not Only the Most Complete Stock Of High-Grade Women9 s Wear But Every Convenience for Your Comfort and Pleasure While Doing Your Shopping Georgette DRESSES Up to $50.00 values of beautiful Printed Georgette Dresses. The season's very best styles. , Special $32.50 Another lot of printed Georgettes. The very best color combinations. $35.00 to $45.00 values : $24.95 Lovely All the newest styles to select from and $7.00 to $10.00 Georgette Waists. Col a color for every taste: White, Flesh, Rose, Copen Blue and Pink $3.98 HUDSON-BELK CO. With the Atmosphere of Arabian NighUands-Romance-GlamourRomance, A Vain, Discontented Wife A Dull Hus band. A Handsome Russian Baron. A Beautiful Woman ' Today and Tuesday Admission 28 Ctmta : trated by tha various Instrumsata. was effectively givea by Section Director Lea A. Deaaoa, thia being tha central station for all North Caroliaa. Ha told of the invaluable work doaa by tha equipment, which records heat aad cold, rainfall, tha atatua .of tha atxaoephere, tha percentage of aunihinVtbe diree tioa and velocity af tht wind and varW out other things. Tha Weather buresa it ia the Masooia Temple and its larger instrument nra located oa the roof, but ia tha diree tor'e offie art others which record everything which goat on above an well, as below. It It a most iaterasting place, af aourae, for teaehert to too., , ; ; - Tha apltndid lodge, room of he Oraad Lodge of VUsobi la tbo Temple waa next visited aad talks wort mads by Director Oldt about come of tht noted Masoss whoa portraits art ia tht admirably arranged collection. He told atorioa abont Joseph Montf ort, of Halifax-, who had tbo honor of being tht only "Grand Matter of Matona for All America," getting thli appointment from the English Grand Matter, tht Duke of Beaufort. Moatfort ia buried in a grave withia a special laeloturt, to which there ia only ant kty, hit tomb being in a few feet of one of the oldest Masonic buildings in tha 8tata. that of Boyal Wbita Hart Lodge, at Halifax. Another story was about Samuel Johnston, a noted Revolution ary patriot, whoaa borne wat at Edea ton. Tht third wat about Gta. Benja min 8mlth, of what it now Sonthport, wat ttrnck by two big bullitt ia a duel and who carried tht bullett to tht day of hie death, aa touvenirs of tht gen tlemen who. trod them. It happened that these very bullets wtr tht meant of identifying Smith's body when tht Daughters of the American Bevolution wished to move it from itt hidden burial place at Southport to old Brunswick, soma miles up tht Caps Fetr river. For Less jQeorgette 20 Big Dapartmtnt Storaa 20 (EM Win "Saferf Tha atxt visit waa paid ta tha JLndie toriam, to- which 'the visitor wart.' taken by Mayor James Iredell Johnson Moat people ia tha Stata have) heard la aa way or aaothar af thia Aaditorlum, , a groat asset to both Baleigh aad Berth ' Caroliaa, which haa heea tha aaaaa at so many atlrring aad taa areata. Another visit was paid tt tha Waitf eoanty court house which ranks among tha beat In the Stats, aad ia tha health-' office for tht eouaty aad aitjvim tha" basemeat, a valuable talk wat nsade by tha chief health tOotr, wha dwelt par tieularly npoa the aeeoatity ff aatt typhoid vaccination. The pablia eoaw fort rooms aad tha qaartara itcewpief by. lira. Blaloekv tha county dement atrator, were also found iatoroatiag aad . Important, , During their Ave Saturday town th Summer School pooplt kava booa ahowa' the Capitol. Governor'e Maanioa, Stats) Museum, Soldiers' Home, Hall af His tory, Suprsmo Court, library, Heapital for the Iaaane, . Epileptic) ColoBlee,' Statt Priaoa, tha Laboratory at Hy giene; Methodist Orphanage, Womaa'e, Club, Christ Church. Church of tha; Good Shepherd, T. Vu. a A Country Club, Commercial National Bank, ia additioa to tha points visited ytettrday.. For tht school there have beaa ar" ranged variout mid-week amatameataV iaeluding tht movies, down town; aa tvsning picnic at tht Country Clab,' with tupper oa tht grouada; a rectp tioa by Governor aad Mrs. Biekctt ia tha Govtrntr'i office aad tha executive maaaion, aa tvening party oa tha root of tht Commercial National Baak and plenty of joy-rides ia which they have coma to leara Baleigh vary w'elL They are vary fraak ia txpioaaing their; fondness for the .place and its people. They will tee yet mora of it oa a hay ride which Mr. 8. M. Hobby ia to give them thia week, tha tvening to be named later. ' The newest sparks of fashion are shown in this line of beaded Georgette Dresses. Colors: Flesh, White and Grey. $45.00 values $24.95 Exquisite beaded Georgette Dresses of all desired shades such as Navy Blue, Flesh, White, etc. Values to $35.00 $19.75 Waists ors: White, Flesh, Pink, Rose and Bisque. Special ' $4.98 ""' $5.95 LJ 4 as m
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 14, 1919, edition 1
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