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THE WEATHER
PAIR TONIGHT AND THURS
DAY.' LITTLE CHANGE
. IN TEMPERATURE ,
TODAY
NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 4, 1922.
FOUNDED 1876.
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E1ALLY.
Local Npgro Given
Stay of Sentence
Kehf a:.d urh Sted But Both Were Relieved
During the Latter Innings of the First .
v Game Today. -
RUTH FANNED TWICE; SINGLED ONCE
Giant Sludgers Put Acress Four Consecutive Hits
And Sacrifice Fly in the Eighth Inning 5
Fdr Three Runs.
, R.H. E.
Score by innings:
Yankees,:;:-: 000 001, 1002 x 7
.Giants
000 000 033 11
0
3
ners
c
- - - . " l.S&y -Associated Press.) y ,
POLO GROUNDS, N. Y, Oct, 4. The Giaftts? -pedant win-
bf the National League, made an eighthnriinr rally by .con-
sr.trating a savage batting attack on the Yanksstarj pitcher, Joe
Bush,' today, picking him from the box and capturing; the first
game from the Yankees, Amencan League winners.
, Over 35,000 persons saw what looked like a Yankee victory
when the Giants came unexpectedly from behind and with four
smashing hits and a long sacrifice fly, brought in three runs.
"The game in detail follows: , - ' ,
' (By Associated. Press). .
-POLO GROUNDS, N. T., Oct.. 4.
.The batteries for today's game were
Kebt end Snyder' .. for the Giants;
Bush and Schang for the Yankees.
Judge Landis, " high commissioner
of baseball,s and . General .Pershing,
were the- first -of the distinguished
notable o .. take their Beats in the
horseshoe box.- v .
: While the Tanks were taking their
fielding practice, ; Governor Miller of
New York, and former Governor Al
Smith, the democratic- nominee for
governor, who will run against Miller,
paraded across the field with a band
and took their seats in a box near th.e
Giants' bench. , s" "
After the' fielding practice, the con
tending clubs marched down the cen
ter of the playing field and placed, a
wreath at the stone erectedMhere in
. honor of Captain Eddie Grant, form
er Harvard ball- player and Giant
third baseman, who fell in the battle
of the Argonne. . '
- " First Inning -
Yankees! Witt Hied to Stengel.
Groh threw Dugan ,out at first. Ruth
struck out. Nehf completely fooled
him with wide curves. . Nb- runs, no
hits, no errors. ' " ' t. " '-'
GUante Ward threw Bancroft at
first, taking the ball behind the pitch-'
er. Groh got a Texas leaguer single
Into left for th& first hit of the series.
Frisch singled into left field, Groh
soing to second. Groh went to third
and Frisch to second on A short
passed ball. Meusel fouled, out' to
Schang. Young flied out to Pipp. No
runs, 2 its, ho errors '
r - ' Second Inning
Yankees Pipp went out to Kelly,
unassisted. Meusel fanned. Schang
singled into left, for the first Yankee
hit. Groh threw out Ward at first. No
runs, 1 hit, no errors. ,
GiantsKelly . whiffed on three
jitched' bails.'fWard Ahrew out ;Stengel
at first.: Dtignt: tok. .r Snyder's :hot
smash and threw, him out at first. No
run no I hits,; , no errors. ;
j - , Third Inning
- Yankees-f-Scott popped to ' Groh
Bush was robbed of a hit by Bancnoft,
who- took ball while running toward
the centre-field wall. Wit'went out,
Frisch to Kelly;. No runs,, no hits, .no
errors. . ,' : , ' - .
Giants Pipp took Nehf's grounder
and' touched first. Ward scooped up
Bancroft's roller' and threw; him out.
Groh got a' long hit to left for three
bases, his second hit. Frisch flied out
to Ward. No runs,' one hit, no errors.
. . Fourth Inning . . . .
.Yankees 'Dugan singled over the
middle bag. "' Ruth ' forced . Dugan; i
Frisch to; Bancroft. Pipp fanned, and i
Ruth was out stealing; Snyder to
Bancroft, i completing a ' nice double i
play.' No runs, one hit,, no errors. . : ,
Giants Scott threw .out-. Meusel. ;
Yjaung struck-QuLJtelly . singled past j
Ditgan' Stengel sent up 'a 1 high' fly to
W."No runs, one hit, no errors.
-i v Fifth Inning :' 1 " '
fOrajikees- Meusel sent a '.hot' one
through Bancroft. Schang sacrificed.
Ward-walked. Scott lined out to
Young, who made a shoe-string catch
and Meusel was doubled at second;
Young to Frisch. No runs.one hit, no
errors. . . y - ' . , "
Giants Scott tossed out Snyder.
Nehf popped to Ward. Scott got Ban
croft at first. No runs, no hits, no er
rors. ' , - - 'I
' Sixth Inning
Yankees Bancroft took Bush's hot
grounder'and got him at first. Witt got
a three-base .hit to left. Bancrpft took
Dugan's bounder and Witt was run
down; Bancroft to Snyder, to Groh t6
Snyder.! Dugan. went to second on the
run-down. Dugan , scored on Ruth's
single to.flghtcand when .Young. fumr
bled, the' bail, Ruth went to second.
Kelly, took Pipp'a grounder and beat
him to the bag.'One run, 2 hits, 1 er
ror. . 'vis.: ;C. i-rf-w'-b-?' "--.o.v
v Giant56rph walked Frisch foul
ed '.putjto, 'Schang, who took the ball
near ! the Yankees'.? ' bench. ' Groh .out
stealing; Schang :to . Ward. . Meusel
struck. out. No runs, no ; hits, no. er
. , y 8 1 Sev enth Inning
-RALElGlI N,. C;,Oct. 4. A respite of 60 days from 'Qct
ober ljO tody was' granted by Governor Morrison to Joe;Dixon,
negro, under: death sentence for conviction of firstegree
burglaryjat New Bern a year or so ago.
iThe tral judge and solicitor v have strongly urgeci com
mutation of Dixon's sentence and the respite granted vtoday
was said by the Governor to be for the purpose of giving him
time to carefully consider the case. J ,
I
Nationalists Have ( Accepted in Principle d the
1 Measures Suggested with Regard to
Near Eastern Settlement '', -
NO DIFFICULTIES BEEN ENCOUNTERED
GREATEST SuilER" WILL BE .
TOPIC GF SERMON TONIGHT
Craven County Farmer Gets
Two Bales Out of Two Acres
The finest crop of cotton' on the Iture, planting his cotton early with an
early variety or sstoneys improvea
seed. He states that his rop wss
practically made in July. Immediate
ly after chopping it out, he applied
soda. As a result, he got h 13 cotton
iead' between New Bern and Kinston,
according to County. Agent Lawton,
is that of E.' H French, well known
Crayen county farmer., , .. ,
. - While many farmers have lost the
greater percentage of their crop, Mr.
French has had splendid success with
his. On a two-acre tract he already
has picked one bale, weighing 525
pounds and expects to get another
light bale out of it.
Mr. French followed the dlrectins
of the State Department of Agricul-
up -ahead of the' boll weevil' and the
wet weather, which did mu-jh damage
to cotton, that was less advanced.
Many persons who have passed by
his farm have stopped to admire his
splendid cotton patch. A large- num
ber have inquired of Mr. French the
methods which he pursued in bring
ing up such a splendid yiut.i.
Yankees r-Meusel singled past Groh
for his second: hitrNehf took Schang's
intended sacrifice . and threw into
centre ' field; Meusel' going to third
and Schane coins . to second when
Young fumbled balL Meusel scored
on Ward's sacrifice fly , to Stengel.
Schang held second. Scott filed out to
Stengel, who took the . ball in deep
left, , Schang holding second., Groh
tpok. Bush's roller and touched Schang
as he went into the bag. One run, one
hit two efrors. ,
Giants Young flied out to lluth
Kelly, scratched an infield hit. Sten i.
gel singled to' left, Kelly going to sec- j
ond. : Scott knocked down Snydor's
hit over second and the bases were
filled- ,'SmitK,: batted for Nehf. Smith
hit into a double play, Scott to Ward
to Pipp. . No- runs, three hits, id er
rors.' -. "
Kighth Inning
(Ryan went into the box for. Giants)
Yankees Wrtt was a strike-out
victim. Dugfi' "Td out to Steii&el.
Largest Morning -Congregation of the Meeting
Was Present at the Tabernacle Service
Today. Jrieard Fine Sermon
PROGRAM' AT - JlAN RAMSAY
- . T TBERXACIiE - f , . s
. t Tonight . ,tp
?:30 p': m,-Mr Ham. wilrfipea'ch
on the iuestion: a'W,h-b,l8-lheTIIreat-est
Sinner?'' ... . - 1
9:30 p. m'. Hr, Ham delivers a
special sermon to' the negroes . of
the city at the colored Methodist
church, . , '
. Tomorrow ; .i
10:00 a. m. "The Church:" .';'.
;';: 4:00 p. m. Mr. Ham will speak
to the young ladies of the city at
the home of Miss Davis on South
Front street. , . . '
4:00 p. m. Mr. '. Ramsay's re
hearsal with the Girls' Chorus.
7:30 p. m. Subject of sermon:
"The Unpardonable Sin."
Sunday '
3:00 p. tm. Lecture to MEN
ONLY, Subject :-"Heroes and Cow
ards;Men find Mollycoddles.'.' . '.
- An audience of "at least 1500" per-
"New Things Which Chracterize ' this
Age" and undertook to show the new
relationship .which the 'Christian' "sus
tains to thet world after his .regenera
tion. Many! ' were . heard . to express
themselves Jas .regarding this sermon
the most instructive and helpful dis
counse the evangelist has yet deliver-
ed. 'if.
' Before entering upon his discussion
Mr. Ham took occasion to refer 'to -the
article which appeared in this mcrnr
ing's issue of The New Herman- to
the effect that" the soCi.il elament o
the city had called off their card par
ties during the campaign. -Mr. V!am
stated that he wanted to thank those
interested in the social life of the city
for their courtesy in taking this action,.
a,nd said that true culture and refine
ment, whether it had any real knowl
edge of Christ or not,' was always re
spectful and courteous even when it
did not " understand or sanction. He
stated further that he hoped ' to be
able to turn the minds of those inter
ested 4n thfese'-trivial things -r'of arth
iOi-tbings Qt eternal value." -'7 : ;';
.. At tonight's service, th-- evangelist
will preach on the subject: -"-WhO
sons, considerably the largest that has . .IIV' T I ZT J T' V,
f -' ' . . is the Greatest Sinner? and will dis
yei aiienaea a morning service ai me cuss - the degrtses of the eternal pvn
tabernacle,-was present at the service , ishment. ' . : 1i , ,i
this morning" and followed Evangelist t, Mr. Ham s text for the morning-wAs
Ham for an hour in what was prob-!the 17th verse of the fifth Chapter of
ably the most masterful discourse he Second Corinthians i"The old things
has yet delivered at a morning ser- j have, passed away and behold all
vice. Mr. Ham spoke on the subject:!' (Continued on page1 five.); -
Conference Was an Amicable One and 'Both
; Sides Seemed to Be Anxious to Reach
Satisfactory Agreement ' '
(By Associated Press) .
LONDON, Oct. 4. An agreement has been concluded be
tween the Allied generals and Ismet Pasha, the Turkish Na
tionalist representative, who have been in consultation at
Mudania over the question of an: armistice, says an Exchange
Telegraph message from. Cpnstaatindple today.' C:-- f. V v
loA'DOiN.. Oct. 4. FortiTcr 'rPrtsnf-"
jier Vemzelos of Greece called on Am
bassador Harvey1 and asked the' am
bassador to send'a message .'to' Wash-;
ington," Vequesflng ? the' United States-to-.intercede-
with the allies arid-'. re
quest them to occupYsThrace, pend
ing. the final' disposition of that, terri
tory. -1 . . t t
CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. 4. The
Turkish Nationalists hav , accepted in
principle -r the allied note regarding
the Near Eastern settlement, it was
announced, here : this .afternoon.
A commuinque, issued by General
Harrington, the British commander-in-chief,
regarding the Mudania con
ference which he is attending, said
the conference agreement is proceed
ing satisfactorily , ancF that .Isrrtet
Pasha, , the,- Nationalist' representa
tive . has : re-issued orders to the. Na
tionalist .troops ; to avoid all contact
with the British.
The joint allied note, to Mustapha
HE BUSINESS:
HOUSES CLOSE
Misunderstanding - Yesterday
: Over Meeting Which' Was
Called to Discuss Matters
V Approximately forty business places
of NewBern closed - their doors this
morning, for the Ham-Ramsay ser
vice. Others also" have announced their
lntentidn of closing up for the bal
ancer of the week. -. . -'-i.y
'A meeting of the executive commit T
tee (pf Jhe Merchants'. Associatip'n was
IV?&$Z2 V y 6rn Tkemalna; He Turkish Nationalist
S :-PZ&r?t??J" e I leader. , was dispatched' September ?Z
V" iS,' M ' '' ' V?; 4 from-Parte signed by.'Premier 'Poin
BANKER S H OLD
Milwaukee Man is Elected to
Head National Association
For The CJoming Year
Amefican Destroyer
iorted Fired Upon
Ruth fannpd
right fielt'.
- Giants
Ward's field. B hi:
slnglefl t
third. Bu m
adly back ot
, no errors.
eJ over
PUT 1
F
N
T
Splendid Service is to Be Stag
ed at the Tabernacle on ;
Friday Night
lavmen : who were sunDosed
to have peen present to explain thq
situation'',' failed to. put .in an ap-.
pearance. There . was some misunder
standing about -the situation and, as
a result, 'no general aqtion was taken.
care, ofiFrance, Lord Curzon, of. Great0'-1
Britain, an? Count Sforza : of Ttaljr. n,i
In-it thei three allied governments io-'-jui.)
vited the-.Angora assembly -to a: conr
ference at .-.Yenice or leewhere, with, ivw, .
plenipqtentiaries ;. of w Breat . .Britain, .. .. -France,.
Italy, - Japan,'.;, Roumaniai"r 'V
Jugo-Slavia !and Greece,, with the 'ol- ,.-..
NOW A CANDIDATE ct cf negotiating and consolidating "
. . . , a final treaty of peace between Tur
key, Greece and the aUied powers,
HOKE SMITH IS NOT
(By Associated Press).
WASHINGTON5, Oct. 3. Former j
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, an-j
nounced here today that he wouli j
not be a candidate to succeed the late I
Thomas B. Watson in the TJ. S. Senate
- CONSTANTINOPLE;', Oct.. 4. The
French official communique says: :.
"The preliminary meeting of the al
lied generals was held at-Mudania yes-
! . .1 ., - - 1 ,1 nrtfW V-
"I have assumed obligations to-cll- protocol. Thanks to the
ents which will require several months - lllatrt-TO ,ionnoitinn r,f0,t v,v
longer for performance,," the former . nimmltv irT
reaching ah agreement as to the ma-,
jority of the clauses as a basis for the
peace conference."1 . '
senator said in a formal statement. "I
could not, as senator, perform these
1
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. John H.
Pullicher, of Milwaukee, today was
elected president of the American
Bankers, Association. Walter "W.
Head, of Omaha, Nebr., was elected
first vice-president, and William E.
Knox, of New York, second vice-president.
Definite postponement of any pay
ment of the debts owed the United
Repi
LONDON, Oct. 4. Reuter's Agency has received
the following from semi-official sources in Athens.
"According to the newspapers, an 'American de
stroyer,4 engaged in embarking refugees at Aivalia,
was bombarded by the Turks."
.- -(Aivali is on the Asia-Minor coast, north - of
myB .Pf??Me .?y.tilen,e-?
.a: ii second. Frisch
tod I? nci of t went . to
ji- and Groh scored on
Meusel's , si.i?le rver second, Fr5sch
going- to, ihi'rd. Meusel's blow drove
Bush from h; box and Hoyt took his
place. -Frisciv t-cored on Young's sac
rifice fly' to Witt. Meusel holding first.
Kelly utruck ' out. Stengel struck out.
Three ;runs, lour hits, no errors.
'.'".,' Kinth Inning
Yankees Pipp singled to center.
Meusel line dout -to Frisch, who dou
bled Ppp at first. Frisch threw out
Schang. No runs, one hit, no errors.
i inio right ' States by European nations, with the
BALL PLAY Kit DIES.
ST." LOUIS,-Oct. 3. Frank Geninis,
former Cleveland, Cincinnati and St.
Louis National league outfielder, is
dead at his home here. His baseball
career extended fromM885 to 1902.
exceptions of Great Britain, until the
actual amounts which such nations
could ultimately pay, has been deter
mined by conferences between the
creditor and the debtors, was sug
gested by the Right Ron. Reginald
McKenna, former chancellor of the
British -Exchequer in an address be-
fore the American Bankers, Associa
tion convention here today. !
Mr. McKenna also gave as his opin
ion hat Germans might be able to pay
as reparations in the immediate fu
ture about $1,000,000,000 rierivad
from her foreign balances ind the
sale of foreign securities. Such a
payment, he asserted, would only be
possible if all other demands are post
poned for a definite period, long,
enough to stabilize the mark. Future
demands at the expiration of that pe
riod, he said, must be limited to the
annual amount of Germany's . -. ji ta
ble surplus at that time.
Mr. Ramsay, song director of the
Ham-Rabsay meeting and who has
been drilling a special children's
chorus every afternoon Jor the past
three weeks, announced last night that
the chorus would be staged on Fri
day night instead of Saturday night,
as had first been announced.
"Those who attended Friday night's
service and hear the singing and ob
serve the electrical effects are going
to be unanimous in their opinion that
it is one of the prettiest things they
ever have witnessed or heard," said
Mr. Ramsay this morning. "Wher1
ever we have put pn this children's
chorus it has made a most remarka
ble impression. No one should fail
to be present at the tent on Friday
night."
CHICKEX JSALAD
SUPPEIJ.
Warning Against Fire
." This is Fire Prevention Week.
Some excellent precautions to heed
with regard to avoiding fire are -con-
tained in an advertisement of Griffin, There will be a Chicken Salad Sup-
Taylor & Stith, local insurance agents, per at the Parish House Thursday,
which appears elsewhere in today's October 5th, for the benefit of Chr:st
paper. This concern, representing Church Sunday School. The doors
some of the best known fire insurance will open at 6 p. m. .
companies of the country, has written j -r- : U -
a large amount of fire insurance in Hallowe'en, is coming pretty quick,
and around New Bern. 'They also rep- Better be making friends with the
resent other lines of insurance. j neighbor's -children. .
Local Fire Department Will
Oaiserve Fire Prevention Week
In Australia, kangaroos are hunted
in autos. Being good jumpers' they
make fine", substitutes for pedestrians.
Atlantic City- woman, wants di
vorce because hubby hit her with an
ax. Women are so touchy.
Were Married Today
Miss Polly Cook, of Charleston, S.
C, and Nathan G. Gooding, of this
city, are to be married this evening
at the home of the bride's mother Jn
Charleston.
Mr. Gooding, who is city editor of
the Morning New Bernian, left here
Saturday night for Charleston. His
bride was a former member of the
school faculty here and has many
warm and devoted friends in this
city. After a bridal trip they will re-,
turn to New Bern and will make their
home here.
V The New 'Bern Fire Department
will observe Fire Prevention week,
and' the public is urged to co-operate
In every way possible. The state loses
thousands of dollars annually as re
sult of fire, and this can be reduced
to no little extent by more care on the
part of the public.
. The fire department yesterday pre
sented the following suggestions for
the prevention of fires and loss of life:
Ashes should be taken up 'and kept
in metal receptacles and never in pa
per or wooden barrels or boxes.-,-! -'
"Oily rags or waste should be kept
in standard metal
contents removed
night.
." Rubbish should
waste cans and
and burned each
never be allowed
to accumulate in or near buildings. .
Gasoline, naptha and other viola-'
tile oils should not be kept in build
ings, and used only with extreme care.
Steam ,pipes should Ifs kept clear
from all wood and other combustible
material. " . .
Open flue holes should be protected
with sheet iron, or, better, be bricked
Electricity improperly installed' ia
hazardous; lamp cords should, notlja
hung on nails or wrapped around any
pfpinrt paper shades should never tqtx
used. Confer with your :city electrician
when changes are- contemplated-- Da
not allow .-employees to tamper '.with
electrical Installations; - - "f , ,
Cpntinued on; pix '