Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Oct. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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WELCOME TO ALBEMARLE DISTRICT FAIR WEATHER Showers tonight, cooler Saturday. Moderate to fresh Southwest and West winds. 1 CIRCULATION Thursday 1,707 Copies VOL. XI. THREE O'CLOCK EDITION- ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1921 AiiH0UR PAGES NO. 235 CIANXS WIK Yankees Giants Take Game In Seventh Score First Victory Of Series In Avalanche Of Hits and Runs While Grand Stands Break Into Wild Riot of Cheering Hitherto Im pregnable Yankee Defense Is Shattered In Third Championship Game Polo Grounds, N. Y:, Oct. 7 (By The Associated Press) Shawkey and Schang took up the battery work for the Yan kees in today's world series game with the Giants. Toney was sent to the mound by the Giants and Snyder caught. Undaunted by the loss of the - first two games, the Giants followed the safe and sane course in the first two games, were out to take chances to day. ' Pleasing playing weather for the third world's championship baseball game prevailed here today with the mercury a few degress higher than yesterday. The score by innings follows: First Inning Yankees Milled lined out t0 Frisch. Rawllngs threw out Ruth fanned and Toney got cheer. Peck, a big ' No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Burns , , filed to Meusel. Ward threw out Bancroft. Frisch ehot a single Into right. Young walked. McNally threw out Kelly at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Inning Yankees Mensel got a two bag ger to left. Pipp sacrificed, Tony to Kelly, Meusel going to third. Meusel was out at the plate when Rawlings took Ward's grounder and threw to Snyder. McNally forced Ward, Bancraft to Rawlings. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants--Mensel singled past Ward. Rawlings lined out to Ward, who inade a wonderful leaping catch, and doubled Mensel, with a quick throw to Pipp. Snyder singled to left. Snyder trfea to steal second and went out, Schang to Peck. No runs, two hits, no errors. Third Inning , Yankees Chang walked. Shaw key singled to right and Schang went to third. Schang scored on Miller's single to right, Shawkey going to second. Peck walked, fill ing the bases. Shawkey and Miller scored on Ruth's single to center. Peck went to third. Barnes took the pitching burden for" the Giants. Ruth, went out trying to steal, Snyder to Rawllngs. Meusel walked. Peck scored while Rawlings was throwing out Pipp at first. Meusel went to second. Ward fanned. Four runs, three hits, no errors. Giants Barnes singled to left. Burns flied to Miller. Bancroft singled to right, Barnes going to second. Frisch walked, fining the bases. Barnes scored when Young was given a base on balls, giving the Giants their first run of the series. Bancraft scord when Kelly walked Quinn went In the box for the Yan kees. Frisch scored when Meusel went out to Pipp unassisted. Young went to third and Kelly to second. Young scored on Rawlings' infield hit Kelly went to third. Snyder fouled out to Pipp. Four runs, three hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Yankees McNally was hit by a 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 pitched ball. Schang singled to right but was thrown out trying to stretch it, Young to Bancroft. Mc nally went to third. Quinn fanned. Miller fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants Ward tossed out Barnes. Burns got a triple against the right field wall. Bancroft fanned. Frisch got a base on balls. Frisch stole second. Peck threw out Youne No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning Yankees Peck flied out to Men- sej. Ruth fanned. Meusel sineled through short. Meusel went out trying to steal, Snyder to Bancroft. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants Kelly fanned. Meusel sent a high fly to Miller. McNally threw out Rawlings. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning v,.i. ,r.i . . 'cuuiuy in me Biaie, accoraing 10 Mr Yankees 'PIpp out on a grounder r, i , i . . ifptiv tn pJ 7 , , 7lPack' whose father was long iden Kelly to Barnes. Ward s ne ed to . right. McNally fanned. Schang sent up a high fly to Rawllngs. No rum, one hit, no errors. Giants Snyder sineled to rleht. Barnes hit into a double play, Quinn t tj i. . , PecktoPpp Burns singled to e't. Burns stole second. Ward threw out Bancroft. No runs, two hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Yankees Quinn flied out to Burns. Miller fanned Bancroft threw out Peck. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Frishch sineled into center. Young got a double to right Here is a work In which every clti fleld, Frisch going to third. Kelly zen can have a real part. The plan Walkfifl. fllllnp" tha Kaaan liTx(nu nwA ha a ha an tnlron nn avnrv nrVro Thn v "oc- ,,1BL" Young scored on IMeusel's double to ricrht Ta11 a- r .. ' "c" l" -"ru. ivenyi .. and Meusel scored on Rawlings' , ogram to one who a8ka for lt- slngle to center. Collins went lnto'We a1reeKl8ter'nK a" trees on a na- ih. h, . tr.. - .. itlonal honor roll. mo iauKees. Kawnnes: and Barnes singled to left. Burns! singled to center. Snvder enln tn tnird, and Barnes to second. Snyder o.uicu uii oani-Toii g sacrince ny to Pnh " u,j . walked. Barns, Burns and Frisch .....,.. . scored on Young's trinle. relieved Collins In the box. threw out Kelly at first. rioK Ts Rogers Eight runs, eight hits, no errors. Righth Inning Yankees Ruth walked, Fewster n for him, and went to second on a ran ror him, and went to second on a wild pitch. 'Meusel fanned. Barnes hrew out Pipp, Fewster going to and turning those spots into mem third. Fewster scored on Ward's orials in honor of the men and wo slngle to center. McNally forced men who served in the World War Ward. Rawllngs to Bancroft. The American Legion Is keenly inter One run, one hit. no errors. ested in the project for one of the Giants Devermor now catching last public acts of Col. F W Gal for Yankees, and Fewster plavlng bralth, Jr., as commander of the left field. Meusel sineled to center. Amnn r ninn ,.,o. ., bUn,.,nn tuiiiiu. ltieunei nioie se cond. Meusel scored on Snyder's single to left. Barnes flied to Peck. Burns doubled to left, Snyder going to third. Ward threw out Bancroft. One run, three hits, no errors. T? Q tl- If n (r a tannnA X , Xlnth Inning Yankees Rawllngs threw out Devermor. Baker batted for Rogers, and fllel to Meusel. Frisch thrw out Miller. No runs, no hits, no errors Final Score R. Yankees 5 Giants 13 H. 8 20 0 8 1 1 0 x WENT TO DALLAS AND BACK AGAIN Mob Out To Lynch Negro Re turned Home Without Any Effort To Attack Jail Where Prisoner Was Lodged Dallas, Texas, Oct. 7 (By The As - soclated Press) A large crowd of men 0 0 that came here from Fort'pany, oneratine Worth for the announced purpose of lynching the negro held in connec tion with the robbery of a houss nartv at n homo nn I aim Wnrth ami - " . Mw.iu, for an attempted attack on a young woman memuer oi tne nouse party, has disbanded and returned home without making any effort to attack the jail. URGES BEAUTIFY STATE HIGHWAYS -i i . nie Charles Lathrop Pack Say North Carolina Has Oppor- tunity To Set Great Ex- ample For Other States wasnington, uct. 7. me state of aays at three in the afternoon. The North Carolina has an opportunity final destination, New Bern, is reach to set a great example to the other, ed on Thursdays and Sundays at one states of the Union, with roads of re-'o'clock p. m. Schedules on the re membrance and the beautiflcation of j turn tripn of the barges will be an her highways, in the opinion of "unced later. Charles Lathrop Pack, president of i iiv nuici iv, t u i' vi con nsautiaiiUUi The state convention of the North .. . ... Carolina Highway Association at Greensboro on October 10 will be of the greatest importance to every ji . county in the state, according to Mr. Thern luen- Q finn u,u. .A- v...... iiiimii uiiii iMiiri n orin i in a i nnii In the program for eood roads before the state of North Carolina," says Mr. Pack today, ''the state has a wonderful opportunity. Since the a wonueriui opporiuniiy. ini state High Commission has power to give appropriate names to state highways why not plant them with memorial trees county by county. "The campaign of the American Forestry Association for memorial tree planting and for roads of re membrance was started the day af- tpr thfl KlEntne nf tha urm l;Hno A " - Association will be glad to send a trpo nlnnttnv hnlloHn onI o Ikm Aaw "There should be a tree planting organization in every county and the worK pusnea unaer tne supervision tional possibilities in the schools are i uuuuunutju . ior every Bcnooi cnua m.4C1"' lu meir own aevices, ana tnoae JJ m . I tha Rfnfo pan havo a no rt In Wa pianting program being sent out by,Portd a general good time. the Association. The boys gathered in front of The "The American Legion has Indors ed mpmnrlnl tren nlonHim anH ihn.n - - " v ... n huu ClIGtV U tint n tnwn In tha mnl room cannot be found for one m6re beauty spot. Thousands of towns In beauty spot th .m.nirv r.in u " of memorial trees for his comrades J . t . in arms at tne intersection of twn great highways, near Dayton, Ohio. From there he went to Indiana polls, the headquarters of the Am erican Legion, and Issued a statement urging the state departments to push memorial tree planting everywhere. A few avi' ,ater he was killed in an automobile accident. "The trees planted by Col. Gal- National and Dixie Highways at he little town of Vnd.I.af north wit1!; ...... t.. me 01 mo iMieintjuuun or in xjo. y iiiii. iiim iiMiririn 1 a n n w nt AiriHa nniitn tn i . . 0 0 Barge Line Now Has Tariff Rates Ready nc J Company Is Reorganized Uml Name With Felix Jackson As Manager Following the resienation nf Franklin T. Morris as epnprnl man. lager of the Baltimore, Philadelphia! & Southern Transportation rnmJ barges from Philadelphia and Bait! more to Elizabeth City, Washington and New Hern, Felix Jackson, the ' ........ i w i uic i; U 1 1! 1 ' general manager as well pieaiueni or trie company, is now naZ r r y' Ve naT or tl,e com-i pany has been changed to the Inland" Steamship Company, and the man- agement announces a complete set of published tariffs for Elizabeth City, along with a revised barge schedule 1L. t n .iur me ime. uarges are now book 6d to leave Philadelphia on Monday and Fridays at three p. in.," Balti jmore on Tuesdays and Saturdays at v mm iNunoiK mursuays and Mnn,iv. m,. ! " ,i me Dame nuur. j ley are scheduled to arrive at Elizabeth . y on-rilestlay8 and Fridays at six Iuuiuck ii me morning, leaving at eleven a. m. and arriving at Wash- ington on Wednesdays and Satur- A. C. Metcalf, formerly local claim " agent of tile Norfolk Southern Rail- marl (a f (Ti m ... . road, is traffic nianaeer for the In land Steamship Company at thTs "ljr- "e n,,s oni('es the local Chamber of Commprcn nffli-Hu unA Will be dad tn fiimlHh . . ......,.. i.r rormaton 'to shippers. The rates of . , ... uttige iransporiaiion line are materially lower than through rail rates for the points served. Advance Carriers Take Trip To Fair I Are Given Admission To Grounds, And I'usses To Bright Unlit Shows The thirteen city carrier boys of The Advance were given a free trip to me Fair Friday, 'through the courtesy of the Fair Association and . to the Fair Friday, through the wests Bright Light Shows, and were treated, to a day of fun and ex- citement at the grounds. The Fair A..i.ti nooutmiiua eave uie ooys a free Pass Into tht grounds, and Frank West, manager of the shows, then took them in tow and escourted mem through the various amuse- - . ment features They were then ' lnft , , . Who rpfiirnAl in Dm oftArnAnn wa Advance office at ten o'clock in the morning, whence they were taken In a body to the grounds by Dempsey Saunders, of the lirm of Corbett & lfaunders' of hP lirm of Corb" & 1 fT"8' aBslstH'1 by a member of vtllu OltlH- UUIIIJi V I I. V V.A crowd of boys they were, all keyed ud to the possibilities of the day's fun; and the numerous questions they asked were final proof of the Interest they took In the event. ing alone tho highways In honor e con-mandt'r for a mile on each In II Am Hll .1 .1. . route. The lureestlun of the Amer lean Forestry Association that these trees be dedicated to Coy Galhralth has met with Instant response in, Montgomery County, for In the years io come these "highways will become great roads of remembrance of remembrance' that will stretch ' the continent frnm ,... , . . -" uui.u 10 north aim irmii wem io east. Presldnn wr,iine has heart- y indorsed memorial tree planting. Tk. a . win , CM Fa,y ,AST , n 1 1 1? "J S" K.?," . - - VUB in,Ki planting for 5 8 13 20 District Fair Is Success Thruout Each Day Brings Everybody Pleased With Exhibits And Amusements Comes Close With Auto Races Friday More than 2,000 people attended the Fair on Thursday, the third of the four Fair days, breaking the record of the pre ceding day's attendance, which . h ine slores 01 tllzabeth City in uallv larire DETAILED KKI'OKT HI' . DAY Sunday' game of Hie world's nevU'H will In gMWn, '-very ball pitched will 1m wired at tin WfHtcrn I'nion Ti'lr;iaph ofll' Kunclay. Th gnnw starts Sun day promptly at a p. in. rollcdion will be hikcn up ui'fray the cxpmnn of tin dc. tailed n Mi-t. Thin is VnIitii I'nirm Herviee mid The Advance lias no connection with it. The Advance will not receive Sun day's report and Hubscrlbers are naked not to call The Advance phone on Sunday. BOND SCHEME TO GIVE RELIEF To War-torn Nations, Re-awaken Confidence And Enable Stricken Nations To Pay Their Way, Says Fraser Los Angeles, Oct. 7 The Ter Meu len Bond Scheme for the relief of war-torn nations and new states will melt "frozen credits," allow creditor nations to extend materials help, revive the productive powers of countries upset by the war and will restore normal oversea trading, said Sir D. Drummond Fraser. of London. organizer of the plan for the League of Nations, fn an address delivered here today before the American Bankers Association. He emphasized the following points: It will re-awaken the dormant confidence in the ability of importers In war-stricken countries to pay their way. Governments may keep expendi tures within their revenue. Revenue producing assets of bor rowing countries may be mobilized for the purchase of essential imports which In turn will restore the buy ing power of those countries. Lending countries of which the United States Is the most Important may secure, with a collateral bond, a safe outlet for cinorti. The scheme does not attemnt to stabilize exchanges. These were dislocated because war stocks were replaced at excessive prices In cer tain countries before the recovery of their export trade. Conditions of trade in these countries must be re restored to normal. When thev nuve ueen resiorea me exchanges win take care of themselves, he said fl ?.... m . . on L-iuuuiiona warnea tne hank- ers that restrictions of the credit of Kuropean countries means an Inevi table shrinkage of exports from the United States or other creditor n. Hons and a continued stagnation of foreign trade Sir Drummond suggested the for- ""'"" aionai export Corpora- tlons ln each ot the leading countries United nmo, and Italv ani1 others, backed by a amies, aneiana, trance. Pr - rata guarantee of the govern-1, iiicuiB, uauKs aim oiner nnanciai in-, stltutlons and said that such (ion-!, cerns, If properly manaeed. should " - " . ' 1,ow Ior noi ioreign trade In a slmDle and effectlva manna. k- ... u ,t , a 0 tuv banks now handle domestic trade Bigger Crowds Air t j ...uv.i mc viuoiiix Ul the afternoon, had been unus- Thousands of people were in attendance Friday after noon for the automobile races, one of the unusual attractions of the 1921 Fair. And, then, Friday was School Day, and hundreds of the city's school children were added to the day's throngs. In practically every reppect the 1921 Fair has lived up to or exceed ed its advance reputation-something unusual for local fairs to do. The concensus of public opinion is that this Fair has greatly exceeded all previous similar events in this city or section, and those who have attended have come away well pleased with what they have seen. Guneral comment on Thursday's races was altogether favorable, and Leslie Armstrong's little pacer, Billy Dale, attracted particular attention. Many of those who saw the horse's easy victory ln the 2:12 race declare that he is the fastest pacer on the grounds. West's Bright Light Shows, Jie Fair's amusement feature, will con tinue to hold forth Friday night, and on Saturday morning the shows will leave for Dunn, to operate at the fair there next week. The attractions and amusements have been conducted on a decidedly higher plane than some other similar show aggregations that have been here In recent years. Ziegler's Hand, on the job in the grandstand every afternoon during the Fair, has added much to the en joyment of the Fair crowds by the good music rendered. Kspecitlly have the spectators been pleased with Waldorf's imiirnvlunHnn nf "That Doggoned Dog," a popular 'lo cal hit composed by George Parker, better known as "Flat," of "Flat's drchestra." Thursday night's throngs at West's Bright Light Shows were the blggeBt night crowds that the shows have drawn thus far. The shows have been popular all the week, and have been able to make up In some measure for their 111 fortune at the Willlamston Fair Week before last, when they lost thousands of dollars by reason of small crowds attend ing. Cotton Mills In Full Operation Greenville, S. C. Oct. 7 fBv "Hie Associated Press) The cotton mills of the South which were curtailed on account of business conditions have resumed full operation as the result or Improvement or improvement In tha m.rM tnr cotton goods, it was said today at the . open ne of th vMn .m nf the Southern Textile Association. Prosperity Wave Is Approaching Lo Angeles, Oil., Oct. 7 (By The AsKocliit.-d I'l-e) Optl mlNtlc predictions (hat a wave of prosperity Is slowly but surHy approaching on the Incoming tllo of bettor biiNinoM were made at the rloslnar melons of h Air tha American Bankers' Asaorln- ,r " ,,on re this morning.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1921, edition 1
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