Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Oct. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' WEATHER Fair and continued cool tonight. Thursday fair and warmer, diminishing N. and N. W. winds. WELCOME TO ALBEMARLE DISTRICT FAIR sS VOL. XI. , m FINAL EDITION ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1921 CIRCULATION Wednesday 1,616 Copies FOUR PAGES NO. 234 Jl me r 10 Giants Yankees Giants o o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 3 3 0 Errors TellThe Story Babe Ruth Walked Three Times By Pitcher Nehf While Forty Thousand Fans Jeered Yanks Had .Game Sewed Up From Start To Finish Giants Never Reached Third Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. 6 . (By The Associated Press) . Manager McGraw sent Arthur iTlZ -Nehf, his left-hander, into the No runs- n hits, no errors, box for the Giants today in an' Yankees Peck 8ent up a sky- effort tr pvon tua i ji . scraper which Young caught. Ward enort to even the world's series wv. u 1 seemed to he dodging the ball when ' it struck his bat. Nehf took Mc Flatbush Nally's grounder and threw wide to took the second- and both Ward and McNally . . were safe. It was the second error American .u m.... .... t mi me uiaiiis. ncnang wanted, -caguera. amitn caught for filling the bases. Ward scored while the Giants, while Schang re- Rawllnss was throwing out Hoyt. -eivd.HytWurve- -I,i?2lljr was. au?.ht at the pIate as ne was frying to score also, Kelly to New York. Oct. fi fRv Th Smith- ' J v- . ... , Fifth Inning Giants Kelly fanned with the Yankees. Waite Hoyt, the -High School boy, mound for the STATE'S MOTION HAS BEEN DENIED Auto Races Friday A Big Fair Feature Federal Court Refuses Quash Action Of Railroads To Re strain Tax Collections Under Present Valuations Kwonl-brcaking crowds are expected at the Fair Friday af teriHxm fr the professional automobile races at two o'clock. This unusual feature was booked after the Fair opened, and the driver will Include four who raced In Hw. v....iir i.. i . . Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 6 (By wests Ko. a purse of siso is The Associated Press) Fed- otte in these race, the win- eral court judges today denied !j ntr ! Tcclve ,uUf' and . , , , . UC,,1C" the remainder is distributed in the State S motion asking that second, third and fourth prizes the action of the Southern Rail- of 13 i 10 per cent, way, the Atlantic Coast Linei and of the Atlantic and Yadkin Valley Railroad seeking to re strain Tax Commissioner Watts from collecting under present valuation be quashed. PROSPECT FOR A RADICAL REVISION Foreign Dignataries Will i Vsit Japan Associated Press) With one! Victory gained by methods their Giants Kelly fanned, Schang opponents expected to use, the dropPin tne bal1 but throwing the v , F. . batter out at first. Meusel walked. INew York Americans went Rawlings flied out to Meusel, Miller to the fray today confident that took Smith's fly. they could again win. I No runs' no hitB no error8- I Yankees Frisch knocked down The Giants, however, appear- Miller'8 not founder and threw him , . . out. Bancroft threw out Peck. Ruth ea unaiscouraged and prepar- waiked for the third time. He thenicial envoy ed to enter the Stadium more stole second and followed by stealing , ment determined than ever. They expected Frisch, star of their club in the first game, to re peat his performance. The weather early today was clear and less chilly. Honolulu, T. H Associated Press) An influx of foreign princes and high dignitaries t(l aoon wm Degin into japan to return the "Official" Tlslts paid by Prince Hirohito, heir apparent to the Jap anese throne, on his recent tour of the world, according to a special cable dispatch received from Toklo by the Nippu Jiji, local Japanese' language newspaper. The first of the visitors will be ' Washington, Oct. 6 (By The Asso ciated Press) Radical revision of the tax bill is in prospect as the re sult of conferences today among Senate Republican factions. Negotiations are continuing this af ternoon for the repeal on January 1, Oct 5 (By The transportation taxes, for Increase a' of tne corporation income surtax max imum 0: 32 per cent, for reneal of nuisance" taxes and for contin uation of the corporation capital stock tax Hundreds Die Of Plague In India third. Bancroft threw out Meusel.' joure No runs, no hits, nn prrnrs i bv an official visit by the Prince of The game lows: by innings fol- First Inning Giants Burns fanned. He missed a drop curve. Hoyt tossed out Ban croft who tried to bunt. Ward threw vout Frisch. Sixth Inning Giants Nehf walked. out to Ward. Hoyt threw out Ban croft, Nehf taking second. Frisch went out to Pipp unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Nehf threw out Pipp. Kelly took Ward's grounder and beat the batter to the bag. McNally fouled out to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Giants Young walked. Kelly forced Young at second, McNally to Ward. Meusel forced Kellv at sec- London, Oct. 6 (By The Associat ed PrAflu IfnnHroHa a fa ArtnA ef Field Marshal Joffre, hero of the plague at Jobbulpul, Britlsh Ind world war. who left Paris September a manufacturing city of 90,000 pop! 2 for Japan according to an o.cial ulatlon the Dai, Ma , d J message received by the Japanese ( government. He will come as a spe- una nm 1 m ....., ..,,.. - 11 11,1,1,-1 IllliUlIl.lll ilFtlW 01 tne French govern-, Mr. ,vmu Will lama a rrorl 'J A -111 k ear8- AM Wednesday morning at L " , . flve o'clock at her home near Nixon ton, after a continued illness. She is survived by one son, A. B. WI1 uams, of Mxonton, and twenty grandchildren The funeral was held at the home Thursday morning at eleven o'clock Dr. CI W n.,rbn ,.mi(i., .1 i In. .I.kn..l. .-l ! " "" IOH1I6. U I" Today's Crowd Is Biggest Yet Visitors Pleased With Excellence Of Exhibits And Number And Class Of Free Attractions Are Inronging Fair Grounds Thursday, the third day of the 1921 District Fair, drew the best morning crowds yet recorded, and by noon the num ber of Fair visitors already on hand for the day's doings gave indication that the attendance would be the largest thus far. Comments on the excellence of this year's Fair could ,be 23 Bodies From Tunnel Wreck Wales, heir to the British throne. Burns filed who wil1 leave London March 17 next ior iokio, according to an official message from the British court. The Japanese government, especi ally the imperial household, is mak- nnit WnrH fn Pool xxrmA tl,n No runs, no hits, no errors. nnt Rawnp.a Yankees Miller sent ud a hieh1 m ' u. . , - . , , . i iuiib, ii u iiiio, no errors. fou fly which Smith muffed for the Yanks-Schang filed to Young. i7,LrrP 8 eri?'x The 8tands cheered Hoyt when he I moT k .eDt Ut' Nehf t0,came to bat' ad "8 nied to Kelly. Kelly, Miller taking second. Nehf Nahf ..,,, . , y No runs, no hits, no errors. gave Kuth his base on balls, while the crowd Jeered the Giant pitcher. Meusel lined out to Frisch, who doubled Miller at second. No runs, no hits, one error. g V; on a Kelly on a Eighth Inning Giants Ward threw out Smith; Nehf was also cheered when he came up, but Ward threw him out at first. Burns walked, but went out trying to steal second, Schang to Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Peck popped to Frisch who dropped the ball. Ruth forced Peck at second, Kelly to Bancroft. Meusel singled to center. Ruth scor ed while Rawllnga was throwing out Pipp at first. Meusel went to third. Meusel stole home when Smith had a short passed ball. Ward fouled out to Kelly. Two runs, one hit, one error. Ninth Inning Giants Ward threw out to Ban croft. Frisch slashed a Rineln tn a Texas rlirht ApIH Ynnnir wnlt.J t-ii.. T I.l. a.u ,.. rvcnj c-,uc. ..w Bmuti pop- hit Into a double play, cu uui iu i iNeni iannea. Burns forced Rawlings at second, Peck taking Burns' grounder and touching second. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees Schang popped out to Bancroft, Hoyt got a Texas Leaguer Into right field. Miller filed out to Burns. Peck walked and up came Babe Ruth. Again he walked, filling the bases. Meusel popped out to Bancroft. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning uianta Bancroft Second Inning Giants Young went out grounder to Pipp, unassisted. anned. Meusel went out grounder to Pipp, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yanks Pipp walked. Bancroft threw out Ward, Pipp taking second. Frisch took McNally's grounder and touched Pipp for the second out, McNally reaching first safely. Mc Nally went out trying to steal sec ond, Smith to Rawlings. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Giants Rawlings got Marshal Joffre and the Prince of Wales, the Nippu Jiji cable said. It is also reported from Toklo that the crown princes of Belgian and Italy, and a prince of the Hol land royal family will visit Japan to return calls made by Crown Prince Hirohito. was madp at the family burial ground near Nixonton. BATTLESHIPS TO BE SOLD AS JUNK 26 Indictments Against Bluebeard Virginia Veteran I He F.nrller Tlian Their Wires, The Latter Being VoilIIKiT Versailles, Oct. 6 (By The Associ ated Press) -The indictment against Henri Desire I.andru. the French Nw r IA A Bluebeard, has been drawn up Tl,ere are 26 counts, ll of them , righting Units though Once charging murder of women to whom Thv TiA V.IS.nf t,:- ne had promised marriage, and the P tl k t remainder forgery and other fraudu For The American Navy lent operations. He will be arraiKtied for trial in Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 6 (By The the first week in November, having Associaiea tress) Three obsolete been in Jail gluce April, 1919 oattiesnips, a cruiser and two moni- McNally to Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors. Pensioners Are M'APKS-H.AIHiKIt Frank C. Maies and Miss Ophelia tors, will be sold as junk at the Phila delphia Navy Yard. The vessels are the battleships Maine. Missouri and WlBcondln. tha cruiser Columbia and the monitors aaaler. both of Newport News, were Ozark and Tonopah. They represent marr,ed here Thursday morning by an aggregate tonnage of 53,000. All J' M Ormond stores and machinery worth salvag ing will be removed before the sale. The battleships and monitors car ried main batteries of twelve Inch WALL GAMK SATl IUAY Poron atA Ci Ill .'fnua ha fa nn guns now declared obsolete as effec- fh m . I V a tlve fighting units, though they a i m"1 "treet """'l' Sa B,rdalrjr served on active duty during the w." ' ! V half"",,St "T, as station or training ships Th" trPU n ' COr''ia"V '", . cruiser Columbia, one of the ta.Sl turned iS" liXJt warships In the Spantah-Amerlcan ,rm Bn tx""'HIVP tr'P Nrth- war, was used on patrol and convoy . dutT- nKAUTlKIL Sl ITK AT yl lXN'K Tha fatnA BhJ MlaAl 9 mm I "J " HIIU .1IIDBUUII WUTV LUII1- . , viiiciijr vv umen """no'ieu in isui. ine Maine re- A placed the old Maine blown up In back nicnmona, va., uci. s (By The Havana narbor In 1898 Associated Press) Virginia's Con- heard on every side, and the number and variety of the ex hibits in all departments drew favorable remarks from many of the spectators. In the Farm Exhibits Department, displays of exceptionally fine white corn, raised on the W. H. Jennette farms at New Holland, Hyde County, attracted much attention. Earat corn in these exhibits measure twelve and thirteen inches long, and sur pass in size any ever seen at a local fair. Huge sunHower heads the diameter of a bushel measure were exhibited by D. W. Morgan and oth ers, and excellent potatoes and yams of monster size vied with huge yel low pumpkins and luscious clusters of black grapes In the display. Native-grown pecans and other nuts In a wide variety of native-grown kinds and carrots, beets, cotton, soy beans, Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 6 (By The and othef field and garden products Paris, Oct. 6 (By The Associated Press) Twenty-three . bodies have been recovered from the tunnel at St. Lazare station where two passenger trains col lided today. Only seven bodies have been iden NOT IN FAVOR OF NO ARMAMENTS Associated Press) Maintenance of an efficient army and navy as against total disarmament was urged by Ma jor General l.ejeune, commander of the marine corps, and Robert Wood side, commander-in-chief of the vet erans' foreign wars here today, ad dressing the Amrlcan Red Cross convention. Hope of everlasting peace was voiced by both. Funeral John M. Martin The funeral of John M. Martin, member of the prominent Martin family of Northeastern North Caro lina, and for many years connected were to be seen in this department, which doubles In size last year's Dis trict Fair farm exhibit. The largest and best exhibit of cakes, pies, muffins, bread, biscuits, butter and other excellently cooked eatables ever seen at a Fair here at tracted many visitors to the Home Department at the end of the Exhi bition Hall, and Miss Marcie Albert son's club girls were well represent ed with canned fruits, jellies, vege tables and the like, as well as by nu merous bits of dainty fancywork, bed, spreads, table covers and other beautifully-made things to wear and to adorn the home. Perhaps the moBt Interesting ex- uHth tha EMrat Jl, PtHvana MqHahqI Bank of this city, who died Wednes-lJ,1.,b,tJ? the ajn. Ehllltion Hall is day morning at two o'clock at the age of 68 years, was conducted Thursday afternoon at three o'clock from Christ church by Rev. O. F. Hill. Interment was made In the Episcopal cemetery. The Elks were in charge of the service and the fol lowing members of the lodge acted as pallbearers: E. P. Fearing, J. T. McCabe, T. P. Nash, Dr. I. Fearing, Brad Sanders, W. P. Duff, M. B. Sawyer, D. G. Brockett. most attractive suit'' ' cane mahoeanv furniture of the Quppn Ann. . , I. .... illunlnv In The Wisconsin went Into commls- th. " nT" ?!"!'" .1 VJ"'l federate pensioners now number slon In 107 with the North Pacific r.. ... . le . ' .,.,! -n OK- . , .... . lU' WefK, a II'-NRI.V l WO 9,575, about one-half of whom are squadron. She women It Is becoming Increasingly apparent coast. TEXTILE SHOW AT GREENVILLE Greenville, S. ., Oct. 6 (By The Associated Press) The textile pro ducts show opened here today with several thousand cotton manufactur ers, agents and commission mer chants from all parts of the world at tending. R. P. Sparks of Ottawa, president of the Canadian Association of Gar ment Manufacturers; J. D. Hammett of Anderson, president of the South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' As sociation, and Governor Cooper are among the speakers. . i Th. it.l. liiilltn. Jl h. fTnlnn T. lir .i PerS6y nfn, Z v' n r r"S n ine "Cino Uh J tM. week." say. tlon Is said to be most unsatisfactory. -ww - '' v,u M WJ Mm. I m .. . .1 . k! A MA TV . Il....f-1 V t . . . ln that the veterans are passing away The monitors Tonopah and Ozark small ? V Z . ,7 Z Z T nV , T , exPalne( fanned. Peck far more r.pldly than their wives, went Into commission in 1900 Z L ? 0" 8 iJ .Ir7! , "d,,nenlal condl , vertuing n The A,nW tlon ' sggrsvated by Illness. JAP RULER IS IN GRAVE CONDITION Toklo. Oct. (By The Associated 'Business has Press) Emperor Yoshlhlto's condl- household explained the fish and fish products of the North Carolina Fish Commission. Commissioner T. S. Meeklns, of Man teo, arranged this exhibit, which In cludes oysters, young and old, a big sea turtle caught at New Inlet, clams, crabs and practically every species of fish found In the waters of North Carolina, as well as canned herring roe and drum fish from the cannery of A. W. Midgett, of Manteo; canned shrimp from the Ocean Sea Food and Canning Company, of Southport. N. C; menhaden fish oil, used In the preparation of paint, and in leather tanning, sent by the Wallace Fish eries Company, of Morehead City; and a vial of oil taken from the Jaw bone of a porpoise near Hatteras, said to be worth $40 a gallon. The Fish Commission exhibit will be taken to the State Fair at Raleigh week after next, by special request of the management. A 725-pound Poland China male hog, exhibited by Zenas Jennings, of Elizabeth City, Is the feature of this year's swine exhibit. The animal is two years old, and approximates in site a small horse. Fine Aberdeen Angus cattle and hogs from the Fore man Stock Farms, and exceptionally attractive Percheron mules are ex hibited by Flora A Garrett, and A. E. Continued on Page 2 AWAIT ACTION CONGUKHH ON KU KLUX INVESTIGATION Washington, Oct. (By The As sociated Press) Decision aa to the Department of Justice's Investigation of the Ku Klux Klan will await ac tion by Congress on the proposed inquiry, the Attorney Oenersl said today.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75