Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Oct. 9, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER "MY BON, deal with men ' who advertise, you will never lose by it." Benjamin Franklin. VOL. 4 Innings REDS WHITE SOX Reds Precipitate Slug Fest First Inning, Make 4 Runs Cincinnati Sons of Swat Bury White Sox Under Avalanche of 16 Hits Netting 10 to 5 Victory. Chicago, Oct. 9 The Reds , , , . i. took the world championship with the eighth game of the World Series by the score of j 10 to 5 I Today's game opened with the following line up: Cincinnati, Rath, second base- Daubert, first base; Groh, third base; Rousch, center field; Duncan left field; Kopf, short stop; Neale right field; Rarlden, catch; Eller, Pitch. Chicago Liebold, center field; E. Collins, second base; Weaver, third base; Jackson, left field; Felsch right field; Gandil, first base; Rls berg, short stop; Schalk, catch; Wil liams, pitch. FIRST INNING First half (Cincinnati at the bat) Rath filed out. Daubert sin gled. G'roh singled. Rousch doubled, scoring Daubert. Duncan doubled, scoring Groh and Roush. James supplanted Williams in the box. Kopf walked. Neale fanned. Rarlden sin gled, scoring Duncan. Eller filed out. Four runs, five hits, no errors. Second half (Chicago at the bat) Liebold singled. E. Collins doubled. Weaver- fanned. Jackson filed out. Felsch fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors. SECOND IN NINO First half Rath fanned. Daubert filed out. Groh was sate at first. Roush doubled, scoring Qroh. Roush was caught trying to steal third. One run, two hits, no errors. Second half Gandil filed out Rlsberf walked. Schalk singled. James fouled out. Liebold fanned. THIRD INNING No runs, one hit, one error. First half Duncan out at first. Kopf grounded out, and Neale walk ed. Neale went out trying to steal second. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half E. Collins filed out. Weaver filed out. Jackson went to the bat and knocked the first home run of this searies. Felsch grounded out. E One run, one hit, no errors. FOURTH INXINC First half Rariden filed out. Eller, hit by a pitched ball, took first. Rath singled, Eller taking second. Daubert singled, but Eller , was caught at the plate. Groh pop ped out. No runs, two hits, no errors. Second half. Gandil filed out, Risberg fanned, Schalk grounded ( J-A. ' No runs, no hits, no , errors. FIFTH INNING First half Roush out at first. Duncan filed out Kopt tripled and Neale singled, scoring Kopf. Rar lden went out at first. ' One run, two hits, no errors, i Second halfwire trouble, no report SIXTH INNING First half Eller singled. Rath walked. Jackson, second 8oz pitcher -dericked, went oat at this J uncut re .and Wilkinson was substituted. ELIZABETH 12 3. 4 1 0 001000040 5 10 1 Daubert bunted and Schalk threw 'wild trying to catch Eller at third, i but EUyer8waa safe and Rath took second, with Daubert on first. Groh fanned. Roush singled scoring Eller and Rath and leaving Daubert on third. Duncan singled scoring Dau bert. Kopf walked. Neale forced 'Roush at the plate. With Rariden '"P KoPf was caught off second. t nice iuiio, j uyj uu, vz i vyis Second half Weaver singled. Jack j sou filed out. Felsch flied out. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING ' First half Rariden flied out. El-. ler fanned. Rath walked. Daubert walked. Daubert walked Rath stole second. Groh filed out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half Risberg filed out. Schalk fanned out. Wilkinson fan ned. EIGHTH INNING First half Roush was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Duncan sacrificed. Kopf fouled out. Neale walked. Rariden singled cnrincr Roush. Eller was out at first. One run, one hit, no errors. Second half Liebold flied out. Ed. Collins singled. Weaver doubled. Jackson doubled, scoring E. Collins and Weaver. Felsch popped out. Gan dil trlnled. scorinE Risberg. Risberg flied. Roush fumbling it, and Gandil scored. Schalk went out at first. Four runs, four hits, one error. NINTH INNING First half Rath singled. Dau bert sacrificed. Groh flied out. Roush went out at first No runs, one hit no errors. Second half Murphy, batting for Wilkinson was hit by a pitched ball and walked. Liebold filed out. Ed Collins singled. Weaver flied out. Jackson out at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. The final score was: Cincinnati, 10 runs, 16 hits, 2 errors. Chicago, 5 runs, 10 hits, 1 error. TWO MEN SHOT OTHERS INJURED Pittsburg, October 9. A clash be tween negro workers and foreign str' kers at Donora to-day resulted in two men's being shot and wounded and others Injured The crowd was scattered by the State police without serious casual ties'. MAGISTRATES ARE REMOVED FROM OFFICE Belfast Oct Two Justices of the peace suspected of having been Sinn) Fein sympathisers have been removed from office in the county ot Germanogh. ' This is declared to be the beginning ot a general removal ot magistrates having such sympa fa CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, 4 56789 R HE 0 1 3 0 1' 0 10 16 2 WORLD SEMES PAST FOR FOUR YEARS In 1914 the Boston Braves won the world series over the Philadel phia Athletics by taking four straight games. In 1915 the Boston Red Sox won from the Philles, four games to one. In 19 H the Boston Red Sox again captured the series by beating Brook lyn four out of five games. In the 1917 contest the White Sox won from the New York Giants, four to two. Last year the Red Sox won from Chicago Cubs, four out of two games. $500 A WEEK IS NEW PAYROLL Northern Capitalists Expending That Sum at Wharf Orig nally Leased by Virginia Carolina Navigation Compa ny. Northern capital is again inter- sted in Elizabeth City as a place for shipbuilding activities. 1 The steel hull of a big steamer is now being repaired at the Maratime Engineering Company's wharf and the work on the hull and on the wharf Is goin on entailing a payroll of five hundred dollars a wwek and more. The work will go on, according to Engineer R. C. Wilson, who is in charge of operations, till a total expenditure of upwards of fifty thousand dollars has been made. Equipment costing thousands of dollars has been lying Idle at the Maratime Engineering Corporation's terminal here for over a year, or Bl"ce the signing of the armistice halted the work on the construction of concrete barges for Uncle Sam. Whether these operations are still to be resumed is still in doubt. Evidently, however, Mr Wilson has Interested northern capital in a new venture with the equipment and dock facilities here leased inturn 4 by the Virginia-Carolina Naviga tion and by the Maritime Engineer ing Corporation. DR. HAYWOOD AT FIRST BAPTIST Dr. Oscar Haywood, evangelist at large for Cavalry Baptist church, New York City, will fill the pulpit of the first Baptist church Sunday morning. The public is cordially Invited to hear him. 'LITTLE ADA" DOCKS AT MARATIME'S WHARF Tled UP at the wharf o( the Ma aume engineering corporation is a tug boat wlth the name- "ut' lia auq uu net uun. She came into port flying the British flag and hailing, according to reports, from a port In Candida. Today this vessel Is a , common place tug. Detween fifty-five and sixty years ago she flew the flag of the Confederacy and, report says, was uurchased by Jefferson Davis, especially to ran the blockade and bring drugs to the Confederacy In the last, days of the war. This is the story being told by the older residents of this city and lt Is not d enled by the ship's first officer, who, however, declares that he Is a man who never commits him seit. . :.. . . .. . .. ; . . ' THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9TH, 1918. TWO AVIATORS -FALL IN LAKE But Maynard Continue To Wing His Way Across The Continent Successfully. Omaha, Nebraska, Oct. S Lt. B. W. Maynard, the "Fly ing Parson" of Mount Olive, N. C, who is leading in the trans continental derby, arrived here at 12:45 today. He made the trip of 118 miles from DesMoines in 114 minutes. Ashtabula, Ohio, Oct. 9 Airplane No. 45 with Lieutenants Haynes and Matthews In the derby fell in to Lake Erie three miles east of j Ashtabula Harbor this morning. The occupants w.ere rescued by a ! steamer. MAYNARD LEFT EARLY ' Chicago, Oct. 9 Lt. Uolvin May nard, of Mount Olive, North Caroli na, Wake Forest College theological student and leader In the trans- continental airplane race, left here at 7:09 this morning for the West. BROKE ALL RECORDS Maynard broke all records for flights between New York and Chi- ;cago Wednesday, making more than two miles a minute, and was the nrsi uyer 10 mane me irip Deiweeu sunrise and sunset. REACHES ROCK ISLAND Rock Island, 111., Oct. 9 Maynard arrived here at 8.37 this morning, making the 155 miles from Chicago in 92 minutes. He left at 9:09 for Des Moines, 158 miles west. AT DES MOINES DesMoines, Oct. 9 Maynard landed here at 10:55 this morning. COMING EAST Salt Lake City, October 9. Three army airplanes had left here early to-day for the East on the sec ond lap of the trans-continental der by. Mlneola, N. Y. Oct. 9 More than sixty airplanes were lined up on Roosevelt field Wednesday awaiting the signal of Major General Thomas H. Barry, U. S. Army, which would send them speeding on their way to San Francisco in the greatest avia tion contest in history. At the same time nearly two score machines were In San Francisco ready to start on the Northbound trip. TThe contest, which is limi ted to military aviators is for the purpose of testing the reliability of the planes and stimulating Interest In recruiting for the air service. A return flight will also be made. Tea different types of machines wore represented in the entries and some of them had seen active ser vice on the battle front Three" of the planes entered the Gorman Fok - khr machines captured almost In tact on the Western front. French. British and Italian achlnes are also entered. Most of the American entries are equipped with the famous Liberty motor developed by America during the war and the race will afford a good opportunity to test its quali ties against the, best types of for eign makes. The foreign entries Include Air Commodore L, E. O. Charlton, Air Attache of the British Embassy, who will fly a Bristol fighting plane that he has been using la "taxi" ser vice at Washington, and Captain de La Vergne. Air sttache of thenars to be dUqoalifled. No time will French embassy, who is to fly as 'be taken out for forced landings, a passenger In an American plane. The route Is approximately 1700 Although prices totalling 161,000 'miles length in one way. PLAYED DETECTIVE HE LANDS IN JAIL C. n. White, In default of a lifty dollar bond, is In jail awaiting trial at the March term of Superior Court on the charge of impersona ting a State ollicer. White claims to bo a native of Washington county, but for the past several years has not resided any where very long at the time and has papers showing that he has been in all parts of the world. One day last week the store of P. L. Holland on Road street was broken into through the residence of Mark Sawyer, who lives in the same building. Holland claims to be out $108.43 as the result. White went to Sawyer and told him that suspicion pointed to him as the burgler since he lived in the same house and the store had been broken into thru his residence. White said, according to Sawyer's testimony Thursday morning in Po lice Court that If Sawyer would come across with ninety dollars he would hush the matter up. Other wise, as an officer, he would have Sawyer arrested. Sawyer went to an officer and had White arrested Instead. White claims that he was a Happy Hooligan In the affair, get ting Into trouble by attempting to prevent a misunderstanding between Sawyer and Holland. His conduct, since his arrest has been very erra tic. White was found guilty and lined twenty-five dollars in Recorders Court but took an appeal. SHERIFF SOLD HORSE NOW HE'S A WONDER The doings on the track of the pony pacer, Jonn A. Hal, are being read with more than ordinary Inter est la Elizabeth City. Friends of Sheriff Charles Reld recall when the sheriff was the own er of this pacing wonder, then a two year old colt. But the sheriff sold him to W. R. Smith of Salisbury some nve or six years ago. since that time the horse has won purses aggregating high in the thousands and recently walked away from the hole field when matched against horses in the 2:03 class. Sheriff Reld maintains that he knew when he sold him thatJohn A. Hal was no ordinary race horse and that he sold him only because he was not equipped to train him. But his friends are disposed to twit him with not knowing a real race horse when he has one. SUGGEST REGULARS OCCUPY FIUMZ (By Associated Tress) Rome, Oct. 9 The occupation of Flume by Italian regular troops was suggested today by the Italian Council of Ministry pending the de cision of the Peace Conference as to the disposition of tho city. ELIZABETH LODGE MEETS TONIGHT Elizabeth Lodge, I. O. O. F., meets tonight at 7.30 for work in the first degree. All members arc tirg- ed to be present. has been offered by the American Club and private Individuals for the winners of the contest, Major General Charles T. Meneher, chief of the army has ruled that they could not be accepted. Under the rules of the contest there Is to be no flying between sunset and sunrise, on Sundays or In bad weather. Each contestant will be required to stop at least 30 minutes at each of the 20 Interme diate stops. Aviators remaining more than forty-eight hoars at one station unless held there by weather Showers probably tonight and Fri day. Warmer in interior tonight, fresh east and southeast winds. NO. 239 hi PROPOSE TRUCE' THREE MONTHS Washington, October 9. An im mediate industrial truce to continue, three months, the creation of an ar bitration board by the President,, and the Immediate arbitration of the na tionwide steel strike were among the proposals made to-day to the indus trial conference here. The first two proposals were pre sented by representatives of the pub lic an dthe last by the labor group. JOE TURNER IS STILL AT LARGE Greenville, S. C, Oct. 9. Joe Turner, the negro wanted for the murder of two policemen here Sun-" day, is still at large to-day despite the efforts of numerous posses to cap ture him. STEAMER SENDS WIRELESS APPEAL (Uy Associated Treas) Halifax, Oct. 9 A wireless ap peal for aid from the United States Shipping Board Steamer, Yaklok, was hoard today by the radio sta tion at Harrington, Nova Scotia. The Yaklok was totally disabled and drifting about :tU0 east of New York. . Tim steamer Anacortes reports that she is about seventy miles from the Yaklok and proceeding to Jier relief. CITY ROAD PREPARES FOR REVIVAL There will be preaching tonight, Friday night, Sunday morning. and Sunday night preparatory to a re vival to bo held next week. The pastor. Rev. J. W. Bradley, will preach at these services. His subject tonight will be "Ten Step to a Far Country and Back." His subject Friday night will be "How to Whip the Devil," and Sun day morning, "The Lord God a Great Magnet," and Sunday night, "On the Way to Hell." Next week Mr. Bradley will be assisted by Rev. D. H. Tuttle of Washington, N. C. CARLOS MELENDE . DIES IN NEW YORK New York, Oct. 9 Carlos Melen de, former President of Salvador, died here yesterday In a sanatarlum where he was undergoing treatment.' PRESIDENT HAD GOOD NIGHT AGAIN Washington, Oct. 9. The Presi dent had another good night and ap- jiureuuy Hiiowea iurinor improvement to-day, i! was said at the White House this morning. AIRPLANE FELL UPSIDE DOWN Mlneola, Oct. 8 An airplane pi loted by. Lt Cleary, carry'ng As sistant Secretary of War Crowell as passenger, fell 150 feet, was wreck ed and landed upside down. Both were badly shaken up but not other wise hurt. uwavn' xrtvrva nnv Washington, Oct 8 The bill for the enforcement of war time and constitutional prohibition as agreed to in conference was adopted by the Senate today without discussion and now goes to the House for final ac tion, WANTED CAPABLE YOUNG MAN to do general work. N. O. Orandy Co., City. oct l-t-10
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1919, edition 1
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