The Sun, 1923-05-03

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY,EDITED.
An independent Newspaper That Plays-No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
ITT SHINES FOR ALL THftPEOPLE IN
-     NORTHERN STARK" COUNTY.
VOL. 1—NO. 26
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923
$2.00 PER YEAR
I
HE'S SOME TWIRLER, IS RAY KOLP
North Canton Man Is Helping the St. Louis Browns Cop the
American League Pennant.
J
Whiskey Ring
;By Cogs
Northl.Canton Law Officers Sur-
prisie; Newly Organized Gang
of Booze Makers.
NABBED  WITH THE GOODS
mrnkJi y '^}±y^yk&i tezymy y±ys-
North Canton fans were sorry to see Ray Kolp lose his opening game
on Tuesday. But they give him credit for pitching a real game of ball, as
indicated by thc box score. Raymond was sent in to relieve another pitcher
in the latter part of a game last week but Tuesday he pitched his first
game of the season for the St. Louis Browns.
Ray was injured in the right shoulder by a hard hit ball in batting
practice several weeks ago and has been unable to do any heaving for the
Browns before this. He has been badly missed on Lee Fohl's pitching staff.
He was the Browns leading pitcher last season, winning 14 games and
losing four. Fans in The Sun's territory will follow his work closely this
sjtason ahd quite a delegation will probably see him in action in Cleveland
Wis week and next.
North Canton is pulling for Ray to beat his record of last season and
help the  Browns climb  to the top in the American League.
SALINESVILLE TO TACKLE HOOYERT
AT 3:00 ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
A newly organized whiskey ring of
some importance in Stark county was
broken   into   by   the   North   Canton
deputy marshals this week when they
apprehended a transporter of intoxicating liquor.   Information coming to
the officer:' leads them to believe that
the  operations  of this  whiskey   ring
will    run   into   thousand.':   of   dollar.*',
weekly.   Fritz Con, 2S20 Ninth street
N.W.   Canton  was   arrested   on   (Jar-
field   ave.   S.   VV.   when   1.1  gallon.-'   of
sugar whiskey  was  found  in  his  ma- |
chine.   He plead guilty to a charm*1 o!
transport;*-'*:  before   Police Justice J
J.  Snyder and   was  fined   $1000  am
costs   and   his   machine   was   orderei
confisticated   under   the   state   liquor
laws.
The officers made three other recent
arrests for violations of liquor statutes. Nick Gast, 15*27 Garfield ave.
S.W., Canton paid $500 and costs for
possession, Emma Riese, 743 Ross
ave. N.E., Canton was fined $200 and
costs for possession, and Anna Vin-
tila, was -assessed $100 and costs for
possession.
REDS TAKE THREE
AND GRAB SECOND
St.- Paul's Bowling League Is
Nearing End of Season With
the Browns Leading Their
Opponents By Two Games. '
TO HAVE  BASEBALL CLUB
Fastest Ball Tossers In Southeastern Ohio Promise Peg's Merry
Crew a Battle Worth Gping Miles To See
^
Salinesville, one of the fastest
baseball aggregations in south eastern Ohio, comes to North Canton on
Saturday to give battle to the Hoovers. This game will be the first of
a four-game series between the two-
teams, the Hoovers going to Salinesville on May 5) and June 11 and Salinesville coming here again on June
16. If a fifth game is necessary it
will be played on a neutral field.
This series promises to be one of
the hardest fought of the, season.
Hoovers are out to win the opener,
and they will have to play their best
ball to do it. Fans will see a game at
the city park Saturday. Bowers,
Flannigan, or Steadman are slated to
pitch for the Hoovers.
Manager Peg Evans is pleased with
the support he is getting from North
Canton fans. About 370 season tickets were sold and Saturday's gate
showed a fine single admission, in
spite of unfavorable weather. Present prospects permit the announcement that season tickets will be accepted for all games, whether special
Attractions or regular.
The strongest Cleveland and Akron
baseball outfits are being scheduled
for mid-week twilight games, along
with all the Mid-west League teams.
North Canton will see some real base
ball this summer.
HOOVERS GET FIRST
Quick  Wit  and  Good   Playing
Put It Over the Generals
Of Akron.
Hoovers A. R. II. O. A.E.
Schiltz,   rf  3 3 2 0 0    0
C.  Evans, If  .... 5 3 2 2 0    0
Ii. Evans, 3  5 1 3 2 1    0
Storch,  cf     4 1 3 1 0    0
Edwards, 2  4 0 1 1 1    0
Fye, ss    0 0 0 3 2   1
Stortz, 1     5 0 1 8 1    0
King, c   5 0 0 10 0    1
Mathews, p    1 0 0 0 1    0
Steadman, p    3 3 3 0 10
Totals   35 11 15 27   7 2
General Tires A. R. H. O. A.E.
Lamb, cf  '5 2   2 0   0 0
Herbruck, ss  3 1   0 1    3 0
Gill, c    5 3   2 8   0 0
Dahn  2  4 1    1 3   0 0
Ramsey, rf  4 0    2 00 1
Agnew, 3   4 0   0 4    2 0
Fitt, If     5 0   0 0   0 0
Lyons, 1    4 2   2 7   1 0
Willis, p   2 1    1 0   1 0
Wickler, p .. 2 0   1 0   1 0
Totals    38 10 11*23   8    1
*Evans out on infield fly.
Hoovers   ...    20042020 1—11
General          14 0 0 5 0 0 0—-10
Earned runs—Hoovers, 4; Generals,
3. Two base hits—It. Evans, Edwards, Steadman, Gill, Schiltz. Three
base hits—"ft. Evans. Home Run, Gill.
Stolen bares—Stortz, Schiltz. Left on
bases—Hoovers, 3; Tires, 5: Double
plays—Fye to Stortz; Herbruck to
Lyons. First base on errors—C. Evans,
Willis. Bases on balls— off Willis, 9;
Wickler, 2; Mathews, 1; Steadman, 4.
Struck out—By Willis, 5; Wickler, 1;
MathewE, 2;   Steadman, 6.
Timely hitting, when hits meant
scores, enabled the Hoovers - to
trounce the General Tires of Akron
in the opener Saturday. A good aggregation of fans turned out for the
game in spite of the March weather
which hauled out last winter's overcoats.
Hoovers started scoring early, tal-
Vlying two in the first inning when
Edwards two-bagger foil owed
Storch's single with Schiltz and Chick
JJvans on. But the General Tires
"Ijfc'nt into the lead in the second inning when Gill came across with a
home run sending in three men ahead
\ of him. In the seventh, doubles by
Steadman and Peg Evans and a single by Chick tied the score. And
then Bill Steadman won his own
game in the ninth when he started off
the inning with a single and was
sent around the bases by singles, by
Schiltz and Peg Evans. Both teams
found it necessary to use a second
pitcher to finish the game, the Hoovers working Matthews and Steadman,
and the .Generals using Willis and
Vaughn.
BIG BARN BURNED
On    Tuesday    Night—Belonged    To
Nelson Stumbach of
Near Cairo.
Fire was discovered in the barn belonging to Nelson Stumbach, near
Cairo, on Tuesday night about 9:00
o'clock "by Mrs. Stnmbach, senior. She
notified iieighhors, who gave the
alarm.
The "barn and its contents consisting of -straw, hay and machinery,
were completely destroyed. No live
stock was burned.
Nelson Stumbach and his family
were in Middlebranch when the fire
broke oat.
The North Canton fire department
responded promptly and saved the
live -stock. The men also protected
other buildings.
Bla-ze In Rubbish Pile
Earlier in the cveninjr the department was called to the Hoover company property on North Main street
to prevent the spread of fire from a
rubbish pile.
Entertained   Concert   Company
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hill entertained Glen Ellison, Sybil Sanderson
Fagan, Willard Osboirn and their
daughter, Alta S. Hill, on Monday
at dinner. Mr. Ellison was a guest
in the Hill home for two days following the concert on Monday night.
Miss Alta also enjoyed a two day's
visit with her parents.
POLICE COURT NEWS
J. E. Gregory was fined $1500 and
costs for speeding through North
Canton. F. B. Moore and Clemens
Wagener, driving their machines
without lights, paid $100 and costs
and $500 and costs respectively.
Thomas J. McGinty paid $10.00 and
costs for speeding and L. N. Mosser
paid $200 and costs for driving with
only one light.
GARBAGE QUESTION
AGITATING PUBLIC
North Canton Officials Determined To Go the Limit To
Make the Town Sanitary, Especially In Summer.
COVERED   CANS   FAVORED
A special meeting of North Canton
Village council was called on Monday-evening to thrash out the problem of garbage collection and disposal. There has been a persistent
demand among residents of the village .to provide some means of disposal of garbage. This question is
particularly aggravating in hot
weather.
Health authorities have informed
the village officials that the practice
of throwing all -kinds of garbage into
a chicken yard is not sanitary and
also that burying garbage in a back
yard is not satisfactory because a
shallow burying provide an excellent
hatchery for all disease-bearing flies
and other insects.
A satisfactory plan has been worked out by the council. The village officials propose to supply covered garbage cans to all residents at a yearly
rental of one dollar. Garbage will be
collected twice a week from these
cans for a charge of fifty cents per
month. The success of this plan will
depend upon its adoption by a majority of residents of the village.
If the village wants such service,
the council will provide for it. Immediate action is necessary. Every
family head is urged to communicate
with the city hall his intention to use
this service. If you want it, let them
know. "Make North Canton more
healthful" is the slogan of village officials.
THEY'RE ALL STARS
WITH GLEN ELLISON
Recital Regarded By Lovers of
Music As An Artistic Triumph With a Program That
Did Not Wander.
APPEALS      TO      EMOTIONS
TO LEAD BOYS
Otis C. Jester Is Appointed Assistant Scout Master.
The musical number given by Glen
Ellison and company in the Community Building on Monday evening
was more than an event of importance, *t was an artistic triumph, and
should at any time the talented members decide to return to North Canton they are assured a capacity house
of   representative  citizens.
The audience, composed as it was
jf many people familiar with the fun.-
lamentals of music, soon realized that
melody, rythm and harmony were
closely associated with Mr. Ellison
and the artists with him and as the
evening passed all doubt was removed regarding the ability of any
person on the program to meet the
most exacting requirements. Inducing the company to visit North Canton was a happy stroke, especially
as it has awakened music lovers to
the- wisdom of hearing recitals here
at home.
Glen Ellison's name was known tr
many of The Sun's readers even
though they had not the pleasure of
hearing him in the past. His fame is
firmly established in the world of
music. His rendition of each number
showed a rare versatiity> and the
ability to enter into the spirit of the
character portrayed.
By request he gave two numbers
with the Edison records which also
were appreciated and it was difficult
to detect a: times whether or not Mr.
Ellison was really singing, so true was
his voice repeated by the phonograph.
Mis'- Sibyl Sanderson Fagan, whist-
'er, proved herself an artist indeed,
f'-r .'Ol th" bird life of nature can not
outclass her clear notes full of rich
quality   and  flexibility.
Willarc  Osborn, an  American vio-
liniste,    played   with   the   ease   and
| grace of the finished artist and mas-
i ter of his violin.  His numbers show-
l ed great technique and as he played
"Dance of the Elves" one could follow
and mentally see the little sprites in
their dances of gayety and happiness.
AHa Hill of North Canton appeared entirely at home when seated at
the piano .and whether she was accompanying one of the great artists
or nlaying her own solo parts proved
herself an equal of her co-workers
on the platform. She demonstrated,
too,, that she is a sympathetic accompanist, and her solos were given with
an understanding of the composer's
meani.i;-, which she ably interpreted.
As the pianist for this capable company of artists she shares their honors in full.
All in all, it is the lost balarced
jompanv of artists The Sun has seen
for a number of vears.
TO SELL POPPIES  IKING IS PIN KING
Le;
ion   Auxiliary   Planning   To   Aid
Disabled Vtts.
GETS LOYING CUP
After laying off a week, owing to
tho bowling tournament, the regular
scheduled games were continued on
Monday evening. The Reds brought
a surprise by taking three games
from the Grays, and pushing them
out of second place. .Incidently, the
Reds set up a new high record score
for three games: 2546. The Browns
continue to hang on to first place,
though they lost one to the Blues.
The season will end next Monday
night, when the final games will be
played. Both the Reds and tho Grays
have a good chance of landing the
irst position. The Browns meet the
Hods at (i and the Grays take on the
Blues at  N.
Baseball will be the next activity
of thc St. Paul's boys. Formation of
a representative team is contemplated.
Reds  vs.  Grays
REDS—
R. Scharver     15)0    151    1C2
H. Schreiner       144    183    146
R. Sumser      162    158    226
Wm.  Kolp        139    188    177
Blind       188    158    174
At a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary on Friday night plans
were made for a poppy sale to be
held the Saturday and Monday preceding Memorial Day. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit of World
War veterans. Plans were also made
to visit Springfield Sanitarium and
Massillon hospital within a few days.
Members are requested to note that
the meeting night has been changed
and is now the second and last Friday of the month.
Reports from the Dayton hospital
recently received have aroused the local auxiliary members, and should
stir every American citizen within
reach, to do their bit now for those
who "did their bit" during the war.
■■Results of the world conflict are
now being shown to a greater extent
every day. Men by the dozens are
applying for admission to the hospitals, some showing the results of
having been gassed, and others from
different causes. Many of them ai>,
beyond physical aid; all of them victims of war sen-ice. The Dayton hospital alone has over 1600 disabled
men. Shall we forget the sufferings
of those who paid the price for our
freedom ?
I Raymond Now Monarch of tht
j     Bowlers As a,Result of Run
ning Up 613 In the Big Community Tournament.
PRIZES    FOR   OTHER   MEN
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
Otis C. Jester of North Canton has
been appointed assistant Scout Master and from now on will he'n A. 1-
Geib keep the young boys in the road
'hey  shou'd   travel.
Otis is a fine manly chap, has 'he
confidence of tho Scouts, and i.s a *■ v-
e..-s worker. One of these da;.- In'.-
■on Jimmy will be a '.-co.it. ' ■,>. Wit.-.
"■!eib ;tr.d* Josier t • lead tiir-m the
■.Vi' of Nrrth Cam-jn arc in e<ccll-
i   '.a:, is, rj-.-iet-Mng parents .ippre-*
CJjU<.
„ .,o .1. J. Snyder spent Wednesday in Cleveland. After her rccc."
il!ne;'o, M: \ Snyder is improving.
VV***| OUM<5 PEU.OW.T-M-.'i -TOVMU
V \-S*WT XDO &AMX "POU NOU ».
\f NOU (MAX -oUCC-EED VAER6,
UOVJ DO NOV) EX.PEOX TO U4
Cr«CA.ao OR MESW NORVC,
vjhere eowvpexmow "■*&
•pvERce awo EitpeM-aes hewn"?
THERES OPPORTUNE »M
NOOO. OWM HOkAE *T"**y\MM1<SOVl".
•     TH\MK. VT OVEVO. „
SuOHfrF
I.
Raymond King, with a score of 613
pins, lead the field in the Community
I Bowling   tournament   last   week,   in
j which   several   hundred   bowlers  par-
i ticipated.    Contestants   were   divided
into  four  classes  according  to  their
seasons   averages.    High   score   and
second high in each class as follows:
Class   A—Ravmond King   613
Rav Scharver   55)1
Class   B—W. "H. Warner  601
H. E.  Schiltz    55)1
Class   C—Arvine Rabel    526
Charles Forster   524
Class   D—R. G. McMacken   -15)7
q.  G. Roush    481
In the finals, high man in each
class rollpd. King rolled at scratch,
Warner with a handicap of 8 pins,
Rabel with a handicap of 58 pins, and
McMacken with a handicap of 78
pins. Results of finals as follows with
hadicap included:
Arvine  Rabel    .592
W. H. Warner   584
Raymond King  567
R. G. McMacken   432
High man in each class received a
silver loving cup. Second high man
in each class received a silver knife.
Forty-six pairs of cuff links were distributed as blind prizes among all the
bowlers.
Only two weeks remain for regular
lea-rue bowling at the Community
House. A duck pin league is being
formed composed of teams from the
office, factory and business men. The
•■eason will close with a duck pin
tournament.
INSPECT FACTORY
Senior Class of Case School Delighted
With Hoover Plant.
■ NORTH CAN'-
'-.ir. ana .'•Ir«. Howard ! •
.'i- "-'.v..'     . ive    sol'1 '■ -' i-
.' ' 'vi'-c *.o Canto-   a"
■•( lime.
!)'..      ,vv,     I",]..:.
NT
■   and
irber-
il'e.'OOi   111   Sir:
V,.   Ha.-v   :•.(!
del of y, •js-V'o'
Joseph Baloun of Cl'-v -ia-i'i - « I i
friend:? in.North Can:.'"   -u ■•..■'■ .
."-'-."". and M>"^. "■' A. i -i 'tone ail
da'uL'hter, Ruth Mav i.i Warren, visit- j
, I bin ulster, Hrs. Kettering of For-j
t  ",o street, on Wednesday.
"In;.  M. E. Casper, who l.a    h.^-:-.
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. R. C. Willigmann, returned on Friday to tbe home of
another daughter  in A'<- .■
Mrs. Malm of Clevc'a. i i siting
1 j- daughter, Mrs. E.l Mu er, on
'.oyer street.
Mr. and ""• . .''oser'h Slacham have
•.Moved    li. !'     property   formerly
:-v"    I  !•■-.   :' •■  '-'ci' ">iachers.
'-'!.    and  A.'        ' . Bausl.      have
; vi, o !  ii:: ■> -louse r     Wit-
-.ver    :tr-" as   tht. ~"t
their ;aiv . daughter,
Hallon   if Al .. ■,.
Born to Mr   and  Mrs. Glen ?'
a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. A. Feicht wen-
visitors  in  Akron  on   Wednesday.
ii 1 r. and Mrs. Claud Taylor autceO
•o  Salem  with   Mr.  and   Mr-;.   *:.  I
'.oily on  Sunday to visit friends.
A large delegation from the senior
class of Case School of Applied
Science in Cleveland inspected the
plant of the Hoover company this
week.
These embryo enuineers are making
a tour of a few of the most modern
scientifically equipped factories in this
and adjoining states.
The Hoover factory was chosen because of its wide spread reputation
for having the best up to date equipment arid the most pleasant working
conditions among factories of all
kinds throughout the state.
SCHOOL LEAGUE TO MEET
In    East    Liberty    On    Friday
Evening, May 4, To
Plan Work.
The School League meeting will be
I'.jld in East Liberty on Friday evening, May 11. The executive committee
will meet on Friday, May 4, to form
plans for future work.
At a recent meeting the following
officers were elected:
Mrs. John Beese, president, Ray
Swinehart, vice-president; Mrs, S. D.
Gigger, secretary.
The Sun job pr'r,fi.n-f office is moil-
,>,..,_   Work tbe hi*"*!-.
Totals     823 838 885
GRAYS—
H. Frank    129 179
Fl.  Sumser    137 130 115
J.  Connelly     161 143 142
A. Keller    176 127
M. Scharver  166 167 168
H. Scharver  155) 157
Totals     769 726 761
Browns vs. Blues
BROWNS—
R. Kotheimer     170 177 160
Ed. Dieble    133 134 138
Rav  Nelius     89 164 140
Leo Voneman     136 190 134
Blind    135 155 158
Totals     663 820 736
BLUES—
J.  Festerly     181 141 142
Swanson    155 114 126
Wm. Dieble    169 140 136
Ray Scharver    181 201 121
Blind     151 140 101
Totals     837    736    686
Team Standing
PI.   W.   L.      Pet.
Browns       23    15      8       .652
Reds        24    14    10       .583
Grays        23    12    11       .521
Blues      24     9    15      .375
Browns and Grays were tie in one
game. This game will be played off
on Friday night, May 4, at 8.30 p.m.
NORTH  CANTON   PERSONALS
William Ramser has started his
ice route, and makes delivery on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. The green cards
are Mr. Ramsor's signal. His ice stn
tion on North Mam street is now
open seven days a week from 6 a,m.
until 10 p.m. and he is anxious to
give a satisfactory service to all.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Strausser went
to Manchester on Sunday to visit his
father who was 87 years of age ou
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Rose of Greentown, and
Mrs. M. I. Braucher of Canton, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 12.
Strausser  on   Tuesday.
Gladys Harrison of Hartville, visited with Mrs. Clark Wehl and Mrs.
Albert Allison on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom has i>r>cn id
for more than :t week, report m-..;■:;
she is some better.
William Ramser has moved to the
house formerly occupied by L, K.
Morrow.
W. E. Russell i.s now living where
Ray Oberlin lived.
George Schumacher has mr."o:l i'to
the house vacated by the William
Ramser family.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Morrow rnd *t-..-o
sons, have moved into their new home,
115 E. Summit street, recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs, Ha::', u.
Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. H.::•>•>• D \V'-:o ;.*-d
baby have moved into tie !r_ :'.ie with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Y''"'\,
until they can build a new 1 -\
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oberlin and ; > .',
formerly of Summit street, have
moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Schrantz, near the station.
Mr. and Mrs. Schrantz expect to go
to California about thc first of June.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Geib are now
settled in their new quarters, 408
McKinley ave., having moved from
Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maunr andi
baby will soon move to tin- ]-'.-.\ Un 'tr
property just off of North Main
street, which thoy have purchased
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marchand aro nov,T
living there and v. ill move to t hf
flat occupied by  I ho  iMauiers.
The Loyal Helpers' class nf the
Christian church will hold its iv>:i)lat
monthly meetim*' with Airs. I!. V.
Willigmann on Too..dav night, Ma\ !''.
Mrs. C. F. MoAfoo is able to bo
about the house a little after a s.-r-
ious illness.
Mrs. Hibshni'in of McKinley .■ivi-tmo
returned en Monday afternoon after
a year spent in 101 I'a.-o, Texas, with
her son, who i^ ill.