Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Oct. 8, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight. Thursday cloudy and warmer probably showers in west portion. Fresh northeast winds. VOL. 4 ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8TH, 1919. NO. 233 i "MY BON, deal with men , . who advertise, . you will never lose by It" Benjamin Franklin. 1 1ST T w mFWVi k M & 4 m f ft i f ill 1 rj Innings REDS WHITE SOX Was Waterloo for Slim Sallee ! TJoHlnnH Field Pinrinnati. I Oct. 8 The seventh game of the 1919 World Series opened ; today with local baseball en- j thusiasts confident that today's i trame would be the last and : v, xAa 1 w..k . , to second. Jackson was safe at first, thru the co-operation of the min-( arrest of Leon Trotisky, but failed The line up of the game was as b&g FeBch singled. E. inters and the children of the North to secure this and was himself arrest World Champions for the sea- Colllns and Weaver scoring, and Carolina Safety Leagues and withjed. son. i leaving Jackson on third. At this concerted effort through the coming A message forwarded by the same Things continued to look good point Sallee was derricked and Clean Up Week by municipal, coui:- correspondent reports a re gn of ter- for the Reds when the game was called and the fans who , , , , . ., . . had doped it out that Cicotte would pitch for the White Sox and Chicago for the Reds found themselves correct. pf ; ,oar,' nr. a r-Aa that Chicago should score in the first inning. But that is what the White Sox did. And it was their game from , then on. Sallee was derricked in the fifth, inning- but too late for Fischer, who took his place to save the game. Eller's pitching at. Chicago n r. of rir,y,n V4 Wilt ail lVJ. Cl, Clll (A L V111V1J1- nati could not have saved at this stage. it I Timely hitting would have done it even after the sixth and Wingo went to second. Here iAn,r v, xAa r,'was another chance for the Reds, land on Cicotte's "shine" ball 3-jws: -Chicago. J. Collins, right field; Collins, second base; Weaver, third base; Jackson, left field; Felsch center Held; Gandii 1st base; Rie- berg, short stop; Schalk, catch; Cicotte, Pitch. Cincinnati. Rath second base; Daubert, 1st base; Groh, third base; Roush, center field; Duncan, left Held; Kopf, short stop; Neale, right fl5d; Wlngo, 4atch; alllee pitch. The score by innings follows: FIRST INNING First half (Chicago at bat) J. Collins singled. E. Collins sacrificed, J. Collins going to second. Weaver flled out. Jackson singled, scoring Collins. Felsch bunted safely. Gan dii grounded to Kopf, who put out Felsch. One run, three hits, one error. Second half. Cincinnati at the bat) Rath reached first on an error. J?.aubcrt flied out. Groh fanned. T1 . . .. U . .1 Dnlk lu,v-cu "aiu- No runs, no hits, one error. SECOND INNING First half Risberg went out at first base. Schalk flied out. Cicotte went out at first No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half Duncan flied out. uu" nnf .IneloH NM1 fanned out. Konf snt out trying to steal second ' . Y runs, one hit no errors. THIRD INNING First half J. Collins singled, E. ' Collins safe at first, J. Colllns on . second. Weaver hit into double play, Jackson singled, . scoring J. . Collins. Felsch forced Jackson. One run, three, hits, no errors. Second half Wingo walked. Sal lee flied out. Rath forced Wlngo, Daubert went ont at first No runs, no hits, no errora. , v J FOURTH INNING First half Gandii. filed out Rla : lerg fouled out Cicotte flled out No runs no hits, no errors. l 0 2 0 3 0 101020000 481 Second hair Groh went out at Roush and Duncan 'ollowed gu0 runB no nlt8 no error8 fifth inning First half J. Collins filed out. E- Collins singled. Weaver reached first on an error, E. Collins going Fisher substituted. Gandii went out at fir8t and Rl8berg fanned" ; Two runs, two h.ts, one error. , Second haU Kopf flled out Neale 8ingied. Wingo walked. Reu- ther, batting for Fischer, flied out. ;Rath went out at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING First half The sixth inning onen ;ed witn Loque pitching for the Reds ISchaik flied out. Cicotte fanned. J Collins doubled. E. Collins fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second half- Daubert fanned, firnh doubled. Rousch went out at iflr8t DuoCan singled, scoring Groh. One run, two hits, no errors. seventh inning ' First half--Weaver fanned. Jack- son went out at first. Felsch fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors Second half Neale fanned. Wlngo walked. Loque fanned. Rath singled !but the redoubtable Daubert failed to get a hit. So ended the seventh inning. No runs, one hit, no errors. EIGHTH INNING First half Oandil flled out. Rls- 8&fe flrgt but wag caugnt out , going to second. Schalk ont at first, j No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half Groh tiled out. Roush gent has refused t oaccept the cabi went out at first. Duncan went out j net 'formed by M. Rlkovitch for Jugo at first. iSlavia and has called upon M. Par- No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING First half Cicotte fanned. J. Col lins fouled out. E. Collins went out at first. No runs, no hits,. no errors. Second half wire trouble, report. no NEGRO STILL ESCAPES POSSE ' ... n y- I a . ,1.L t I oreenviiie, b. u. a pucn- ed battle b8twcon several offlcers and j JoQ Turneri the negro wanted for the murder 0f two Greenville police- SundaVi occurred ,n the south- eastern pan. ui oya.il0uUu.6 v,uuUl, last niKUl. uaumiu IU icvuim K,n.M kM Hn w .nma of th ' brought hero today ny some or. tne - - """"I"1 ' 6cu u . " The posse is etui pursuing tne negro. THE CROWN PRINCE TO WEIRINGEN . t0 Jjj ""J Amerongen 0-1 C" , . , . ,,,, . Prince Frederick William who has v i... .v. WU v. u u, .w.u,r yeserday to return to Welrlngen. VISITING IN RICHMOND Mrs. Louis Selig left Wednesday .to visit friends in Richmond. 4 0 5 0 6 1 7 0 8 0 FIRE PREVENTION DAYjTHURSDAY Special Stress Placed On This . Day Of Clean Up Weekj Which Began Monday And j Lasts Thru Saturday. ' j Raleigh, N. C. October 5th With special stress put on the duties and obligations of house- holders In Fire Prevention effort Sunday, October 5th, In many of the churches in all parts of the state ty and school authorities and civic organizations and communities to observe the week and Fire preven tion Day (October uth) Njrth Car olina ought to be on t sure road to greatly increased s.iu-t for l'ves and property, says Insurance Com missioner and Fire Marshal James R. Young. Indeed hi feels that the' state is making sure progress toward realization of his department Elogan ' "Make North Carolina Safe for 'Lives and Property." ( During this Clean Up Week, and; Coblenz, Sept. 9 (Correspon especlally on this Fire Prevention deuce of the Associated Press) Day (Thursday) the Commissioner ' More persistent protests than ever wants such careful attention to fire before against government food con prevention effort and cleaning up.trol, the host of food profiteers and of premises and putting heating ; f0od brokers and the ever increasing equipment in order that household- j speculation in foreign exchange now ers can feel assured that they are going into the cold weather period with homes and factories as safe fire aa human agencies can make them. The special desire is to have it seen to for a certainty that rub bish of all sorts is cleared out, de fective chlmneyys and heater flues made safe, that beating apparatus 1b in order for both efficient heating and safe operation. REFUSED TO ACCEPT CABINET Paris, Oct. 8 The Prince Re- lovitch to form the cabinet, accor ding to a cablegram dispatch. IS AFTER TRUANTS Superintendent of Public Welfare, P. S. Vann, has a list of about fifty ( white children of school age who are j absenting themselves from tchool. He is now looking up these children !to find why they are not attending land to explain to their parents that the new law makes It nece sa'ry for them to keep their children in school. I Mr. Vanu talked to .the girls and boys at the opening esercjre3 of the f;chooI Tuesday morn;ng, explaining t0 tnem that eyery boy and g,rl ,g now maklng a record wnlch wm be , ty,am ,u,. ,, Truancy and otner raisbenavlor wl,j iui j a again in cm an iiicil 1ATCB g(Udown on this record and he urged thorn tn an onnAnpt thamul... tt... th. v.n ,- TDrnrA . .vi.v 10 oe nroua in laier years. The compulsory school law Is new and the public welfare work is new and Mr. Vann is patiently ex- plaining and working to get every- buuuui, 11 win u uocroeuri lor mem i tn , J ' tt' parents to appear in court i Md t) pay flnw lmpoMd by Uw for failure to respond to the laws enacted by the State tor the welfare of the child. ' '' Rev. George P. Uarrell of Belcross , has been here this week attending the Baptist Training School. R n E 2 I 5 NICOLAI LENINE IS UNDER ARREST Ordered Trotsky Arested And Got It Himself. Reign Of Terror Against Bolshevik! in Moscow. 'London, October 8.- -Nlcolai Lenlne, has been placed Bolshevlkl Premier, under arrest in Moscow, according to the Exchange Telegraph's Copen- hagen correspondent. Lenine is said to nave ordered tne ror against tue uoisneviiu wincn nas been begun by a revolutionary party, FOOD CONTROL AROUSES PROTEST Germany Worries Over High Prices end Depreciation Of German Money. fin the coluns of the food Journals and farm magazines of Germany. Food prices continue very high. This is attributed in part to the low valuation of the mark. The official exchange rate for the mmark for Sep tember at headquarters o' the Amer ican headquarters in Germany was 22 marks to the dollar. Since Germany resumed commer cial relations with the outside world, she has been able to report only meagre quantities of necessary and staple foodstuffs, with the ex ception of food and milk, the food Journals say. There has been a good crop of fruits and vegetables throughout Germany. Livestock is reported to be about twenty -per cent below normal with little pros pect of enough food to stimulate breeding except possibly of hogs. PEOPLE EAGER FOR AIR LINES London, Sept. .10 (Correspon dence of the Associated Press) That passengers are earger'.y await ing the establishment of airplane routes to distant points In the Bri tish Empire is shown by the requests for tickets received by a company j wlll(. op(,ratu8 an alrplane ne from ' Foikstone to Paris. On the day -.1 .!. !. A 4U . ui. i .. vyt;mm, mo Umco I , ,,, , , v, A inquiries seeklngs bookings for all parts of the world. , One wanted to make a trip to Venice and another demanded a ticket to Carlo. I : PRESIDENT NOW IS MUCH BETTER Washington, October I. After another good night the President ap - peared cheerful jlhla morning, and for the first time in more than a week expressed his preference for eggs for t breakfast. 9 0 TAX HOOKS TURNLD OVER TO SUKUU K The 191!) tax books were turned over to the 'sheriff fur collection this weak, Slier. ff Heid having presented; to the County Commissioners re- ceipts showing that ho had settled in full for the taxes for 1918 with i both State and County. A one per cent discount will be allowed those j Taying taxes in October or Novem-1 ber. Those paying In December will pay the net tax; while to the taxes of those paying after December 31st a penalty of one per cent will be added each month. The penalty In January, lor instance, will be one per cent, Februaruy, two per cent and so on. FORBES-STEVENS John Forbes of Shawboro and ju Rosa Stevens of Indlantown were married Wednesday morning at tn8 nome of the Drlde by Dr. 0. W. Clarke of Elizabeth City. After the ceremony the b.lde and groom motored to Norfolk and took the Washington steamer for their ! wedding tour of northern cities. The wedding music was bsautlfully rendered by Mrs. W. L. Stevens of Shiloh. Just before the ceremony j miss uessie Cobb sang an appro priate selection. The bride, attractively gowned in a handsome traveling suit of dark blue, with accessories to match, en tered on the arm of Dr. W. L. Stev ens whp gave her away. The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. Sam Sanderlin of Shawboro. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. M. L. Jones of Indlantown. and the groom is the son of Mr. J. J. Forbes of Shawboro. Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Davenport of Mackeys Ferry, Mr. und1 Mrs. 11. L. Stevens of Elizabeth City, and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Stevens of Shiloh. ATTEMPT TO WRECK SHEET TIN PLANT Pittsburg, October 8. An attempt was made to wreck the plant Of the American Sheet Tin Plant at McKees port to-day when two missiles believ ed to be bombs were thrown on the shipping department building. The explosion tore a large hole in the roof but no one was injured. W ALSTON NEWBERN Mr. J. B. Walston of Weeksvllle and Mrs. Alice Newbern of this city were married Sunday at the home of the bride by Rev. Rufus Bradley and left on the afternoon train for. A northern trip. FINED FOR CONVEYING SWILL ON SIDEWALK John Hoffler was taxed with the costs who he was arraigned in Re corder's court Monday for conveying Swill on the side walk. Hoffler claimed to be Ignorant of the ordlnanco against his offense. CORPORATE COMMUNION jsent a note to Switzerland asking There will bo hold a corporate amelioration of objectionable con Communion in Christ Church Thurs- i dltlons under which German prison- day morning at 7. SO for all mem - bers of tne woman's Auxiliary. At' ' . . . nmopi. . tnIg Ume tne Unlted offering WIll'UU ULLLUAIL3 hB nrflRflntd In Dntrolt at the General Convention in St. Paul's Cathedral, MrB. c. w. Mellck, President of this branch, Is the delegate from Christ Church and is now in Detroit, All members are expected Thursday morning at this communion. AN ERROR An error appeared in the Hun ing wear advertisement of Weeks 'ft Sawyer in yesterday's .edition.! The line should have read for Men and Boys, Instead of for Men, Worn- en end Boys. , . . iiiiO 'AVIATORS RACE COAST TO COAST - And I7ilSt FlyCT to Al rive at Buffalo Was Young Theologue Of Wake Forest College. . . Buffalo, New York, Oct 8 The first flyer in the coast to coast aerial reliability run to arrive at Buffalo was Lieuten ' o r am i c DeHavland .machine. ..Lieut Maynard landed here at 12:55. Lieutenant-Colonel . Hartney, next to arrive here, landed at 1:35. Raleigh, Oct. 8 Lieutenant May nard, who recently won the New York-Toronto derby, was a theolo gical student at Wake Forest Col lego' when the United States enter ed the war. ' He enlisted in the air service, and later won his commission. Maynard re-entered college to re, sume his studies for the Baptist ministry soon after winning the derby, but recently secured leave of absence to enter the trans-continental race. Miiieola, October 8. Lieutenant Machle was first to get away in the coast-tocoast air race from Mineola to San Francisco and return. Lieutenant Machle left here at 9:15 this morning. San Francisco, October 8. Lien-, i tenant FIchter, leaving at 6:15 this morning was the first of the Western aviators to start in the race to Mine ola. RE-UNION NOW IN FULL SWING Atlanta, Oct. 8 The annual Re union of Confederate Veterans is In full swing today. The address of welcome In behalf of the State was made by Governor Dorsey and for the city by Mayor "Key. ' The response by General J. E. Wood of Arkansas featured the pro gram proceeding the formal turning lover of the convention' to General K. M. Zandt of Fort Worth, Texas, commander in chief of the veterans. STEAMER SINKS CREW IS SAVED Halifax, October 8. The British steamer, Slzberg Castle, has been sunk at sea, according to a wireless from the American steamer, Afel. The Afel reports that she has res cued the crew. Doth vessels were bound from Nor folk to Europe. GERMANY SAYS CRUEL TO SOLDIERS Copenhagen, Oct. 8 Germany has ers are connnea in American camps. TO GET ACQUAINTED Washington, Oct. 8. No groups being ready to present any business this morning, -the Industrial Confer ence adjourned until to-morrow after a session of less than an hour. Chairman Lane called on the dele gates to get acquainted instead of re maining rigidly separated in groups and adjournment was followed by the mingling of labor leaders, capital ists, farmers and publicists. I T WANTED CAPABLE YOUNG MAN to do general work. N. G. Grandy A Cd., City. ort 8-!-19
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1919, edition 1
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