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Monday, July 20, 1925 KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT BLUGFEBT GOES TO KANNAPOLIS I BY THE SCORE OF IT TO ej Lot* Run WfW; on Paths to Ann I Tenth Triumph. ! . VCt JAZZY MOORE , Kannapolis, July 18.—(’lover, con-! querors of the powerful Great Falla base- j ball machine, and heralded as one of the, beat amateur teams of the Palmetto | State, suffered a Bevere drubb'ng at tiie hands < f the local dub here this after-1 noon, the score being 17 to 0. Herman Holshouset, who ’ left last night for New York to confer with John McGraw. pitched merciless ball for the Kannaixilians. Only two bingleg trere garnered from liis delivery in the seven rounds of mound duty he peffbrined., . Can You Beat - * The rampaging locals bunched nine of their sixteen fc>' tat Ui. the 'first two i scenes, of the forced Bitch. Clover ' mainstay, to retira in thp* second in. frfvor of Roberts,. lint‘the lriftfr faYed’ lfttte better than' his predecessor, arid the lo cals continued the attack. A total of eleven Jta.-cs were collected in the pair of innings. Page Mr. Lee. Rnsrell Lee, hero of Thursday's game, got his daily homer but 'there were no runnels ahead to swell the grand total. The ball was hard hit and it came to earth far beyond the tight eeyiter palings. Add to that a three bagger and a two base blow, and then wire organized ball moguls to send a special train of scouts to nab him. He would be a big gun in the Piedmont or Sally League, according to optimists who have seen him in action. Fink Makes Debut on the Hill. After it was apparent that the locals beid the upi>er hand, frequent changes Were made in the line-up. Homer Fink was called from the outfield to try his skill as a tosser. Only one hit was giv 1 ... v- - .a i irnte The Beaten p ath The real charm of touring lies in ! of exploration and leaving themain-travelled highways the one satisfactory means of travel and exploring the thousands of allur- for these narrow roads—light— yet > ing side-paths. These dirt roads and so powerful that it will bring you trails lead to spots of rare beauty through-easy to handle—sturdy unvisited by, the tt^rong—where and economical. 1 better camp-sites may be found— T . . .. i finer fishing and lovelier scenery. , w *“ ffln y the whole family and „ , the saving in cost often pays for the In a Ford car, you can enjoy the thtill entire vacation. Runabout » - 9260 Tudor Sudan - SSOO Coup* - * - - 520 Fordor Sudan - 660 On opoo can donoutetaMo rims mnd starter an Mb extra. \ j Full-aUo balloon tlm 135 attra. All priemt Detroit. SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON . Touring Car Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: ! j m.“ ■»“»"’”> ttrUj(o&r'&omAanu_ | ".W. J § SEALED PERFECTLY Fruit packed in Blank Cans is sealed perfectly, and next winter when you open a can it will be found as fresh and delicious as the day it was canned. Let us send you a trial dozen cans for testing. Canning Outfit Get a Col-Pac Canner. It makes canning at home easy. Get the best utensils needed. We have everything needed in canning, but the fruit. Ritchie Hardware Co • YOUB HARDWARE STORE PHONE tvt en by tj)e scintillating outfielder during his brief stay. Johnson wns given n trial in the last inning. However, be learned that short stop was the position Apr him. He was nicked for two hits, a couple of walks, and a quartet of runs. Ex-Big Leaguer Joins the Roster. Dick Miller, former major league in fielder. joined the Kannapolinns today. He failed to exhibit the old form of play ing that made him famous. He recent ly rfe-lgtied ns manager of the Newberry, League team. Pardon I s, Please. We were about to forget about the oth er team’s playing. Rut thei® side of the argument was devoid of the least sem blance of, a feature. Dulinx. Carolina fresh, probably played the best for them. Gibson Here Saturday, t Cmpire Laughlin's part in the iiro-l gram brought more applause from the | crowd than dal the locals' superiority I showing. | Four innings liad dragged along with the score standing, lfi to 2. Time and again the crowd of eight hundred tired people started to leave after being assur ed the locals had sewed up .the contest. Then came the arbiter's announcement that the Knunapolians would get another chance at Conoo«L,jiext Saturday. This audienee seemed pleased then, and yelled for more home runs and hits. Box wore: Clover AB R H PO A F. Page, cf.-e. 4 f> Os. 7 0 E. Bnmgardner, ss. 15 0 3!' 4 J I- Bnmgardner, lb. 4 0 0 2 0 Henderson ,rs. 4 1 0 : 2*' 0 Gulins. Bb. r __3 1 l ;j. j Maxwell, If. 4 112 It. Page,. ?b. __ —3 102 2 Jackson, c, .1 0 0 0 0 0 Rltch. p. -Lsha 3 1100 Roberts, p. —1 0 0 10 Veacb, cf. Ll_3 1 0 1 jf ■ Totals .. ... 34 6 5 24 6 Kannapolis A R H PO 4 Saunders, 3b, lb., cl 4 0 0 1 0 Lapßlqy, lb. 3b. 6 2 2 6 2 lye. rs.. 2b.'. 4 4 3 3 li Fink. cf„ 2b. p. 5 3 3 2 31 Wood. If. 4 2 2 3 0 Johnson, ss. p. ..» 4 2 2 1 6 Hopkins e. 2 10 6 0 L'ndsey, 2b 2 12 10 Holshouser, p. rs. 3 1 2 0 01 Melnnls. cf. 2 0 0 0 0 Millec, lb. 1 0 0 4 O' Champion, rs. -. 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Errors, tapsley. Lee, Fink, Wood, Hopkins, F. Page, E. Bumgard ner, Dullns (2) and R. Page. Two-base hits: Lee, Wood, Lindsey. / Three-base hits: lye. Home run : Lee. Stolen bases: Fink. Hopkins. Sacrifices: Hopkins. Wood, Holshouser. Jackson, L. Bumgawi lier. Double play: E. Bumgardner. R. I Page, L. Bnmgardner. Left on bases I on bases. Clover 6, Kannapolis 5. Base on balls: Off Holshouser 2; Fink 1; Johnson 1; Rich 2; Roberts 2. Struck out: By Holshouser 4; Roberts 6. Hits appoitioned: Holshouser 2 in 7 innings; I nk 1 in 1 inning: Johnson, 2 in 1 innings; Hitch 7 in 1 1-3 innings; Rob ers » in 6 1-3 innings, Wild pitches; Johnson 3. Hit by -pitcher, Mclnnis by Roberts; Hopkins by Roberts. Winning pitcher Holshouser. loosing pitcher Hitch. T'me of game 1:45. Umpire, Laughlin. Official scorer: Mitehen. At tendance 800. Charges against former Gov. Charles W. Bryan, of Nebraska. Democratic vice presidential candidate In the last election, will be aired in criminal and civil suits promised in Nebraska by State Attorney General Spillman. Bryan’s regime has long been under fire. George ■Hinson, former secretary of the state department of public works and a Re publican, charges Bryan with violating the s ate corrupt practices act and the state budget law by forcing a deficit so |as to embarass the former Republican administration. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE In and About the City | GIBSON WALLOPS SOCTHSIDE i IN WEEK-END FRACAS IS-3. i Haiti] Steps Out at Batting Slump and \ and Hits Safely Five Times.—Errors , Feature Gibson'Playing. i, BY R. P. BELL The mighty Southaiders. of Winston- |, Salem, after having held Gibson to their , smallest wore of the season a feew weeks ago, were crushed Saturday afternoon , under an avalanche of seventeen hits and lost to the local team by the score ( cf 13 to 3 Leading the attack against them w»sj Harril. clever first baseman of the Gib-' son team, who emerged from a prolonged batting slump to swat tiie apple snfely five times in five tries. Watts and Haynes I also batted well for t'ae local, while Simpson was Winston's best hitter. Afield both teams played like school boys—'Gibson making a total of ten er rors and Winston "five. Simmons worked a nice game and with good support would have scored a shut out.- His change of pace had the op posing team baffled at all times. Soutliside used three pitchers in an attempt to curb the storm cf hits, but in vain. Box score: Gibson Ah. R. H. Po. A. E. Haynes, Ss. 4 2 3 2 1 3 Good son. Rf. ' '.4 11 1 0 0 Basinger 3b 3 3 2 2 3 2 Watts, Ls 3 0 3 0 0 0 Smith, Cf .....3 1 0 3 0 2 Andrews. 2b -.3 3 11 4 0 Harril, lb 4 2 5 15 11 Clemmer, C -.4 1 2 2 1 2 Simmons, P. .5 0 0 1 0 0 Totals: 42 13 17 27 16 10 Winston Ah. R. H. Po. A. E. Bradley, 2b .3 1 0 3 2 0 Carter, Ls. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Nicks, C. 4 11 4 1 2 Simpson, P-rs. ..4 1 2 0 2 2 Burgess, Cf 4 0 11 0 1 Furchess, Ss-p 4 0 0 11 0 Green. 3b 4 0 0 2 5 0 Boggs. Ff-ss. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hutchinson, P O O O O O 0 Totnls: 37 8. 6 24 12 5 Summary: Two base hits, Watts 2, Clemmer, Simpson; three base 'nits. Har ril!, Simpson; sacrifice hits, Carter, Clemmer, Good son ; stolen bases. Haynes; left on bases, Gibson, 8; Winston 7. Base on balls, off Furehess 1. Struck out by Simmons 2, by Simpson 3, by Furchess 1. Hit by pitcher, Haynes, by Simpson. Umpire Rogers. , Program for scnday SCHOOL CONVENTION No. II Township Convention To Be Held July 24Mi at Mt. Hermon Church. The following is the program for the No. 11 Township Sunday School Con vention, to be held at Mt. Hermon Luth eran Church July 24. at 10:30 a. m.: Opening Song: All Hail the Power of Jesus Name. Devotional Service:" l Music. ‘l Talk by, Pastor T. C; Stallings, of Oak Ridge. Subject: ’ “Ib tW Sunday School Essential in the Upbuilding of the Church?” 4 1 Talk by Pastor W. H. Mattheson, of Westminster. Subject: “The Ideal Teacher.” Music, v Talk by Pastor C. R. Allison, of Cen ter. Subject: “Importance of the Sunday School in the Missionary Cause.". Mukic. Mrisic. Business. *■ . - Dismissal. ' Dinnqr. 11 . Afternoon, t . Music. J. : , ( y Talk by Paßtor E. Myers, westford. Subject: “Sunday School Equipments.” Talk by Pastor W. P. McCarter, Wept Concord. : "The Importance of Teacher Training,” : . j Music. : Talk by Pastor A. ,G. Loftin, Rocky Ridge. Subject: “How to Build up a Suhday School.” : ■ Talk by ’ Pastor J. H. C. Fisher, ML Hermon. Subject: “Has the Sunday School Been a Failure?" Music. Criticisms—By a Lay Member.. Announcements. Dismissal. Come and spend the day pleasantly with us In this noble work. ASA BLACKWELDER, Sec. To Discuss World Problems. Chautauqua, N. Y., July 20. —Pressing world problems will discussed from the Christian point of view at’the Institute of International Relations, whirfi was opened here today and will be continued through the week. The institute is in charge of the Commission- 6f Internation al Justice and Goodwill of the Federal Council of Churches. The 1 general theme selected for the gathering is “The Inter dependence of Nations.” One sessibn will be given "up to a discussion of the interpendence pf the countries of North and South America. iriwiffli PITOtFEET The mtnute you pul your feet in a "T« bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How good your tired, swollen, burning feet feel. “Tit” instantly maws out the poisonous exudations that puff up your feet and cause , tore,'inflamed, sweaty feet , "Tia," and only ®Tix,” takes the ! pem and soreness out of corns, cal* ; lousm and bunions. Get a box of , Tu at any drug or department I •tore for a few cents. Your feet are never going to bother you any more. A( whole year’s foot dbmfort guaran* Test “Tlx” free. Send this coupon. I Free Naw York City . . s MalHfa—»l.“WZ” lrtal HOLLARS IS DECLARED TO BE OF WEAK MIND 1 Sensational Robbery Case At Charlotte' Ends—Anncymcus Letter Read in Court. j Charlotte, July IR.—Ralph Hollars, i central figure in a loijg scries of sen-; Rations' house robberies'here, todnv wn« adjusted of weak mind and leally ir responsible for his confessed crimes. | Judge T. D. Bryson, in Mecklenburg county Superior crart, nt the conclusion of a trial in which several rather sensa tional statements were made by witness es. announced that the 17-year-old Char lotte youth would be committed to Rome corrective irntitution. The choice of this institution will be made. Judge Bryson snid. after conferences with Solicitor Carpenter nnd defense • at torneys. ' t U The trial was finished this morning l after the state had announced it wnn'd rapt with the introduction Friday after noon of the testimony of four witnesses and the defeme this morning hnd pre sented eleven witnesses. One psychologist and three physicians, on the stand for the defense, asserted that this boy, whose crimes caused intense rpp-ehen sion among Charlotte peep'e ropecially the women, has the mental development of a child of eight years. Solicitor Carpenter made no effort to combat the testimony of the defense that the youth is a mental defective, and naked each defense witness only a few perfunctory questions. The solicitor did not address' the judge regarding the de cision after all testimony was heard. D. B. Smith, one of the defense counsel, made n short, impassioned appeal to. Judge Bryson that the prisoner be sent | to n corrective institution and not to n prison, because, the lawyer said-. Hol lars “» mentally deficient and mornlly irresponsible.” Judge Bryson, in announcing his de cision, said that bp wan convinced of the justice of the defense appeal ami of the accuracy of the conclusions of the psychologist. Dr. H. W. Crane, of Chapel Hill, director of the bureau df mental health and hygiene of the state department of pub'ic welfare, and the Charlotte physicians, that the youth’s mental condition was responsible for his criminal activity. Mrs. John H- Hollarß, of 602 West Fifth street, mother of the prisoner, was the first defense witness sent to' the Stand. She testified that. Ralph had been sickly all his life. He has never shown indication of normal mental develop ment. does not know right from wrong, and has never shown an ability to plan’ or to exercise will power. Two former employers of this youth testified that they had discharged him because of: his inability to hold jobs as a soda dis penser. | A stir was caused in the crowded courtroom on severnl ooeasiions when the name of the “Cutter Boy,” son of J. H. Cutter, millionaire cotton broker nnd real estate owner, was mentfoned by witnesses. While the trial wns in proress, Judge Bryson rend fti open court nn anonymous letter, signed ‘Taxpayer,” which was written, the, judge declared, by a ‘ ‘mental and moral coward.” That letter aHWd:(i"lf the- Hollans boy is crazy, is his accomplice crazy? This other boy lives on North Tryon street, in a home of luxury arid; while, not of legal driving age. has the use of sev eral automobiles and is reported to have ‘taken’ a Ford touring ear which he loaned to Hollars. I also understand that most of the stolen property was re covered at his home, but that his father has ‘pull’ enough or money enough to SMART BUYERS COME HERE! We’re not getting all the tire business in town. We never expect to. But we’re getting our share and our business is growing constantly. The reason for this is that car owners have found our location is convenient, our service prompt, efficient and courteous, our merchan dise of the highest quality, and our prices surprisingly low. As a matter of fact, and we realize it sounds pretty strong, if every car owner in town who is not buying from us, really knew what we had to offer, we’d come pretty close to having a monopoly on the tire business here. We honestly believe this, because w’re already selling to scores of the brainiest tire buyers in town —smart people who look twice and think three times before they buy anything. If we can satisfy them and keep on doing it—we can please you, too. * Yorke & Wadsworth Co. •jO-54 South Union Street, Concord. N. C. t i ~-p New Colored Lingerie Splendid Gunqpnlt at a Fine Erica jfltS. Gowns! 3tep-Ins! jPhcM > YCw Bdsesl <of beautiful ma-t • 1 lerial, trimmed exquisitely* > made expertly. And, best of all, priced astonishingly liym •’ See the new flowered j/l ftk voile trimming! You will lik« l /f[/yyFy& the luscious pastel shaded jj£gsoD y MjWV «>f the materials, too! Find r~ w / Yoile, batiste, apd nainsookfi i //l y\yi *Y» * n novelty weaves. All aj i I vt tk tfei® splendid pricej & We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist keep his name from going to the grand jury” All witnesses for the state testified that Hollars repeatedly had said he was alone when committing his house rob beries. After rending the letter. Judge Bryson delivered a brief statement, -commending the integrity and ability of the coart of ficials. FORT MACON NOW IS STATE PROPERTY Formally Tendered by Government and Accepted by State Yesterday. • Beaufort, July 18.—Accepting Fort Macon today for tbe federal government, on behalf of the State, Governor A. W. Mol,ean declared that tbe historic value of the fortification should not be forgot ten. He pointed out that it was con structed nearly two centuries ago “to protect our then young State and nation from foes from without” and that “it served a most useful purpose, first againßt the Spanish Buccaneers, then in the Rev olutionary War, the War of 1812, and, finally during the unfortunate war be tween the states.” The governor declared that one of the safeguards of free government is to “ex alt patriotism by perpetrating in the memories of the present and future gen erations the work of our forefathers who ■builded our state and nation.” ’ He declared that Fort Macon repre sented one of the stepping stones by which our State and nation have at- PAGE THREE ’tained the proud position they hold in the world today. The governor added: “That while it is our duty, therefore, to reverence and cel ebrate this occasion, the most important thing for us to do is to perform success fully and wisely the duties and responsi bilities of citizenship that have been cast upon us ini this new day and genera tion.” i. Children Tortured. The Pathfinder. Complaint by neighbors led police to the home of MY. and Mrs. Anthony Neber at Chicago. In the attic they found six-year-old Marjorie Neber, a foster child, weeping bitterly because she could nqt play with other children. Her hands were inclosed in home-made stocks fastened to her neck with a rope. She was promptly released from her bondage. A 10-year-old son of C. R. Chatman, of Yanceyville, N. Y., was discovered tied to a stump with a cow chain “to keep him home during the hot weather.” Judge Winstead said he would send the *• father to -jail unless he promised to send j his eight children to day school and I Sunday school regularly. The $25,000 American Derby for 2:08 ! pacers will be the big feature of the Kala mazoo Grand Circuit meeting which gets j underway on July 20. 1 Treasure hunters are not extinct. They are called realtors now
