North Carolina Newspapers

Lt. ; : . IffHE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, SUNDAY,? MARCH 27, 1910. -.. - ; - 't - . .y 1 . ( V I V II -r and the strengthening the offense suf ficiently to balance the new opportun ities for defense. The first play con tains two main features: 1st, Limita tion of the forward pass to territory behind the line pf , scrimmage ; 2nd Limitation of the width of scrimmage lines. These two provisions qf plan cohere in a general design ; to make forward passes and quarterback runs better ground gainers by opening up the play and competing for the weakness of the. offense ih other ways. . 1 Two schemes for denning the width . - . " Jt 1 One was an arbitrary limit or nve yards on each' side of the ball, the other was. limitation of the line of de fense to the, width of the line t of the offense.L Everything that tends to thin out the line invites mass plays. On narrowing,. the. line .the committee hopes both to strengthen it, and thus to make end runs, more profitable. The main obejctiori, so far shown: to this plan of limiting the forward pass the width of the line. Is that it nrtiy re sult in, too much scoring. This will be determined by experiment. . Tbe'secondjof general tyle of play under consideration "provides for ten yards distance to be gained. The for ward pass under this plan, would be allowed beyond the line of scrimmage, with the present requirement of run ning to either side, five yards from the center and with the additional con dition that on forward may be receiv ed only by the men on the end of the lines and by the backs. At present the tackles ire allowed to receive the ball. In case of an uncompleted1" for ward, pass the ball is to be brought bck to the point at which the pass s made, and the play ft to be counted as one down. This loss of a down Is the only penalty attached, except that in-case the man who passes the ball had first carried it toward his own goal, the distance he ran backwards would be lost to his team,. . . . Such decrease in the penalty "at tached to use of the forward- pass would operate, the committee feels, for greater use of the play. At the beginning of the second and fourth quarters teams are to . change goals, the ball being put in play at the same relative position in which it was at. the bgeinning of the preceeding quarter. PITTSBURG FOREST FIRES. Great Damage to Ffems in Section of Pennsylvania. - Pittsburg, March 26. Forest, grass and brush fires of a more or less se rious nature continue to be reported from sections in this and neighboring counties. . '' In Beaver county, hundreds of dol lars of damage vto farm houses and buildings, the destruction of fences and timber and hours of labor of the part of hundreds of men who fought to save property are reported. The woods in many sections tonight are casting a ruddy glow on the sky where the flames are eating along the hill sides undisturbed by the fighting hand of man. At Alepho. in Washington, the South Pennsylvania Oil Company escaped with the loss of oil derricks, while miles of fencing was destroyed The loss here Is about .$1,500. At West Union, the borough was threatened and 50 farmers turned all hands to plowing deep furrows about the farm buildings. Fifty-five fighters were dis patched from Waynesburg in Greene county and the flames were finally checked. " - In Butler county the loss is $15,000 At Deegan a coal tipple at the Goff Kirby mines was destroyed. At Mc Cal, Mont,' oil rings and a tank of oil 'were consumed; at Cranmer's Mills many telephone-poles along the road were destroyed. A dwelling in East Butler and 200 acres of timber in Clinton township were burned. TALK REFORM FOR EXCHANGES. Speculative Evils Must be Eliminated or Exchanges Will Go. New York. Mch. 26. "The ethical evils of the speculative exchange will be eliminated, or the speculative ex change will go,", said Congressman Charles F. (Scott, of Kansas, chairman of the House' Committee on Agricul ture, today in speaking at a lunched of the Republican Club. . "Why shouldn't the buyer of secur ities "be a3 well protected as the buy er of groceries?" he continued, "I do not know why it should ba prais worthy enterprise for a dealer in rail road stocks to tfecejLve his customers arid' a felony for a dealer in butter to deceive his. Railroad securities should be the most popular invest ment in the United States, but there are millions of our people with money , who flee from them as from pestilence. The Rock Island upheavel may have had something to do with this attl-tude:- ,.J. C. F.. Merrill, twice president of the Chicago Board of" Trade, A. R. Marsh, vice president of the. New York -Cotton Exchange. Welding Ring, pres ident of the New York Produce Ex- change. W. B. Thompson, president of the New York Cotton .Exchange and Prof. John 33. Clark, of Columbia Uni versity,' also discussed the subject of reform in the speculative exchanges. BUFFALO BILL'S INFELICITIES. Grandson brings About Reconciliation With Wife. North Platte. Neb. March 26. Through the efforts of their grandson, Cody Boals, a' reconciliation has. "been efTected between Col. W. F. Cody (Buf falo Bill) and Mrs. Cody.. Col. and Mrs. Cody became estranged three or four years ago, and since that time they have lived apart. - Cody Boals; at tending the. military academy : at Kear ney, vame here to spend ' the Easter holiday with ' his grandmother. ' Utt known1 to other members ofc the fdm iiy, he wired his grandfather to join him and the latter accepted. He was met at the depot today by -young Boals, taken to the old ranchr&nd Mrs. Cody was first to meet him. The meet ing was of a character to show that love still held a place. in the hearts of the old people. .CoL' Cody '-will .re- mam here for an indefinite period. TO REMOVE DANIEL SOON Condition of Aged Senator Continues : to improve Rapidly, .! Daytona, Fla.,-' March ' 26. United States Senator John W. Daniel contin ued to show Improvement today pulse, temperature and .respiration- ' being nearly normal. If the present gain con tinues it is expected to remove the Sen ator to : his home in Virginia : within of the scrimmage lines were prupuseu.-i'rne two weks, i , ; j? , ' -V COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS Yale Defeats Pennsylvania Navy and Cornell. Atlantic City, N. J., March 26. Yale again defeated Pennsylvania today iif the second of the Easter exhibition games at Inlet Park; but she paid dear ly for the victory, as Catcher Philbin, one of the Blues' star athletes, frac tured an ankle which probably will keeiKhim.oui of the. game all season score was o 10 o r j ' O "" ' ' , Yale took the lead in the game in the third Inning and on good hitting was never headed. ' . v " . Yale . 021 020- 001 4 11 4 Pennsylvania . ,HQ 000 0103 .1 3 Annapolis, Md., March 26. Cornell and the Naval Academy played a 15 innihg game this afternoon", the latter winning "by the score of 2 -to 1. As the result of an error when, with two hands out, it- looked as though the game might go several more innings. Each team got one runner across the ! plate in the opening innings but alter that the game resolved useu into a pitcher's battle, u v f-" Cornell - . . .100 000 000 000 0001 ,6 6 Navy I... 100 000 000 000 001 2.10 4 Washington, March 26. Georgetown University and Princeton University, baseball teams played nine innings . to a tie here today, the game being call ed on account of darkness. Princeton war threatening in the ninth when "Wymard renlaced Gray in the pitch er's box for Georgetown, striking out three men. . ' Georgetown ... 201 002 1017 9 3 Princeton ; 003 000 3107 12 2 Batteries-Gray, Wymard and Men efee; Greenbaum and Dawson. ' -Other Games..: At Anderson, S. C-RochesteP 4; Anderson 2. A.. At Lynchburg, Va. Virginia Chris tian College 10; Medical College of Virginia, of Richmond 9 (called, end of 8th, darkness.) - At Lexington, Va. Washington and Lee j6; Holy Cross 5. - At Levington, Va. V. M. I. 6; St. John's 2. At Macon Mercer 9;s Gordon Uni versity 4. 1 , . At Columbia Columbia 3; Univer sity of South Carolina 2. A. & M. DEFEATS LaFAYETTE Score 4 to 2 in Game Yesterday After noon at Raleigh. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C., Mareb. 26. In an ex citing game, here today, LeFayette Col lege, of Pennsylvania, was defeated by the Farmers 4 to 2. In' the fourth in ning, A. & A. secured five hits, one. home run, one two-bagger and three singles which netted three runs and cinched. the game. The feature of the game was me all-around playing - of Robertson,.-of A. & M. at first ; who made a sensational one-hand catch, of a line drive. He also secured 'a home run and a two-bagger. On a two-base hit which got , past the centrefielder, LaFayette secured a home run in first inning; Score: A. & M 103 000 OOx 4 9 2 LaFayette 100 000 0012 2' 3 Batteries: Sexton and Self ert; Long and Matson; struck out by Sexton ,10, ixng s; oas on Dans, Dy oexion Long 3: two-base hits." A 1 Lift f Fayette 1; three-base hits, LaFayette , l; wild pitch. Sexton 1; wild throw, i Laf ayette l; sioien oases, a. . ai. a, LaFayette I; earned runs. A. & M. 3; left on bases, A..&.M- 5. LaFayette 1; homexrans. A. & M.1 l;umpire, Sher wood opchurch; attendance 500; time 2:05. CAROLINA WINS AT WINSTON. Defeated Davidson in Pitcher's Battle by Score of 3 to 4. - (Special Star Telegram.) Winston-Salem, N. C. March 26.- t was Carolina day in Winston-Sa- em today. In the afternoon the Uni-. versity won a close and exciting game from Davidson College. At night .the) University .Glee Club and Orchestra delighted a large audience in the Elks' auditorium. The baseball game was a pitcher's - battle between Clark and Stewart, in wyich btewart proved the master. The features of the game were the base, running of Davidson and the hit- A. i m .A . 1 H f , TT ill ung oi uuncan, neiaing oi xiamuion and the superb slab work of Capt Stewart, tor Carolina. . Davidson. ...011 000 1003 4 3 Carolina .021 001 OOx 4 6 3 Batteries Clark and Booet Stewart and Pdqle. Struck out, by Clarke 8, by Stewart 11; three-base hits, Dun can and Stewart . The University Glee Club-and Or- chestra will make a triumphal of the State next week, visiting Wilson, Tar bftro, Goldsboro, Newbern, Wilming,- ton and Fayetteville. THE EASTER WEATHER. Favorable for New Bonnets and Gowns in South and East, Washington, Mch. 26. The Easter bonnet and the Easter gown in ay show n all their splendor in the East, and South tomorrow, if the predictions of : the weather bureau -are verifiedkbu.t. accepting the same authority, it wouW be wise for. those, in the.-Lake region, the Ohio and, Mississippi Valleys,, the Plains territory and the Rocky Moun tain , regions fortunate enough to pos sess new finery to leaye it sareiy ai. home, ; forsake the dress parades and appear in the. old nat, ana me- oia t Earlier, in . the day , it looked i to tthrs bureau as. though ipracticaUy .th.eea. tire country was to nave snowers., , A King ot External Preparations willdo ail 'that is claimed for ir'Dfurirl say sor . ii,. k uwmww your ed cheerfully, it our -Preparation fails to-do wjiat we claim 'for i . It is a lingular ' thin thai instead of wanting . their -money back r- pat-1 - rons want more of ;the-, great Ex ternal PreparationVAsKtfor-it; and Too dp. not 'toowjwhaj W 11 happen ea tne popuisruy oi wwumfl-jouHrao; increase in the astonishing Drv ; portion that; tt does. U: From. verhere f comes most : encouraginf 4e? ters ; ' sales are multiplying and j-f... " while your :money : will .'be .refund J ZliliW recomnin.io 'HL-.-J I - druggist.ikieeps .it and there; is nothing - made GOLF EVENT AT PINEqU.RST. . . : n - Mrs.. Vanderbeck Winner In XJHampion ship JEvent for Womenv Pinehurst, Nr:. C, Mch. 56, A 3R ftple . medal play, 4 ball best match amateur 'professional, opened the 10th annual United North and South Golf Championship tournament today.- The best cards were William ' T. West, of Philadelphia, and Alexander Rosa who made 141. I. S. Robeson and-Gilbert Kichols aid Henry C ' Fownes, of Pittsburg .and D. J. Ross tied for sec ond place at. 144. The best morning round was a 74 : made by WilUevvAn derson and the best afternoon card a 71 made by Alexander Ross. ' . Mrs. vC. H. Vanderbeck, vof -Philadelphia, was the winner of today's finr al round in the annual "United Noriji and South Golf Championship for wo men, her victory being', from -Misa Mary Fownes, of Pittsburg, who was defeated one up on" the home green. ' Mrs. L. W. Hornblower, of South range, won the consolidation - irom Mrs. C. S1, Waterhouse, of Brookiine, by C up and 5 to play. ' CIVILIAN CANDIDATES Tlhrty-One Passed . Examination For Second Lieutenants. Washington, March 26. Thirty-one civilian candidates for appointment as second lieutenants in the coast artil lery corps have successflly passed the required qualifications and will receive appointments. Those named in list No. 1 are to be nominated immediately for appoint ment. Those names In list No. 2, are not to be appointed until after the ca d0tR at th United States - Military Academy, who are tobe graduated in JUue-AiU, BUiUl uave uteu apyuiuicu. - Among those in list No. 1 are: Carey Robinson Wilson, and. Richard Stearns Dodsoh Norfolk, Va.; Frederick Eustls Kiiujmanr Savannah, Ga.; Daniel ran nySwan, Jr., Fort Myer. Va: Charles M. Steese, Golden, Cole.; Harry Wyllie Stovall. Atlanta. Ga. List No. 2 Henry Newbold Summer,-Hertford, N. C , REPLIES TO CRITISISM. Southerner Answers Sectional Hatred - Expressed by Ohioan. Washington, Meh. 26. 'Representa tive Spight - of Mississippi, in the House today, replied to remarks that had been Inserted in the Congression al Record by Representative llollings worth, of Ohio, in criticism of the sil ver service, bearing the picture of Jef ferson Davis presented to the battle ship Mississippi, by the people of Mis sisslDPi. Mr. Suight reminded the House of the fact that the. Civil war was over and said general good feel ing prevailed between the? two greai sections of the country known as the North and South. CUPID'S BUSY EASTER Records For Marriage Licenses Broken , " in New York. . New York. March 26. All Easter records for marriage licenses in ibi? city, were .found to have been broken when th3 marriage license bureau this afternoon closed its doors for the cay One hundred and SUy eight licensee to sivrry were issued to-I-iy as agamsr-,6 dn the Saturday -to'jfoi'e Easter last .hil thf, v,ironls Khowod that .-. Ta vi A ir 1 j J '.1 .-k KilVUQll Vl&C 1QQ11. - 5Q0 llcenses com,)ared with 6.5 m thc game iod jn , ,09 90 period J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co's. Unusual Offer. J "It isnf often that we have faith enough in the medicine put up by Other people to be willing to offer to refund the money if it does not cure," said J. H. Bunting to a Star man vwho dropped Into their store, but we are glad to sell Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and-dyspepsia on that basis. ' The Dr. Howard Company, in or der to get a quick introductory ... sale I authorizes us to sell their regular fifty cent bottles at half price, 25 cents and, although we have sold a lot of I it, and have guaranteed every pacl-: age, not one has been brought back as unsatisfactory. There are sixty doses In a vial that can be carried in the vest pockeV or purse, and everyone has more medi cinal power than abig pill or tablet or a tumbler of mineral water. ,. "Anyone subject to constipation, sick -headache,' dizziness, liver trou ble, indigestion or a general played- out condition, ought to take advant age f this chance. mch 3-5. r - . CAUSE OF ECZEMA, EXPLAINED. -Alter' years of debate medical au thorities are now agreed that eczema and r . other skin ..diseases are not seated in the blood, but are caused by myriads of micrbscopic animals gnawing xne nesn just below the epidermis. . The patient is perfectly neaimy. it is only the skin that . is diseased. :t, Mence, scientists- are now agreed that you must cure the sKin through the skin. - The medicine must be in liquid form In , order to nenetrate properly. And we can say with con fidence that we have the true remedy tu eaema m our Store. v i ne instant you wash with this aootWug liquid you will find the itch relieved. We positively assure ytm of rtuis.,Will. you try r f a s bottle (at iwrvji, on our recommendation? Ask Jor J).;D. D. Preaorlntlnm . RobtyR Bellamy, Wilmington, "n.Tc, "-our ciaims were .not wpIi tft.,n(i i-utsDurg, Par. 'buy TOdAv Vts . tonight, f ""iue . ."mpuiuib; 1 tyOuT . . - wuiaii'i J N VESTI GATll G CRUE LTY. Charges Against- Commander of the . - Scout -Cruiser Salem. Norfolk, t.Va,r March 25. -Owing : to an .investigation .begun, today by Ad miral; Dillingham into charges or : al leged harsh-and cruel treatment to the men aboard the scout cruiser Salem the sailing of the vessel has been de layed. . It was to. have joined the Bitf mingham, a sister ship, in a cruise to South America, and the west coast or Africa, from which distant points the two ships are to conduct long distance Wireless tesjs during -the coming Sum mer with urant Rock, Mass. " The words "Evan's mad house" had been found paintecLon the side of the Salem, which is comtiaanded "by ;Capt George R.. Evans. ' ' . : " Washington, March 25. Inquiry at the N4yy.iPepartment developed the fact that for some time past complaint ' has been-heard that Capt George R. ! Evans was; applying the naval rejgula-; tidns with - indue severity -on board the Salem. It was alleged that the dis- cipline yas Jaarsh in the extreme and that a lack Vf tact had been; shown in handling .the men, who ..werepnnis.hed for the most trivial offenses! until the situation aboard ship became unbear able. .'s , . The Department by no means was satisfied that these allegations were truthful, but to 'settle all dobt sent Admiral Dillingham to Hampton Roads to make a personal Investiga tion 6f the state of discipline aboard the Salem. The Department is now awaiting his report and if necessary willapply corrective measures, even if these involve a change in personnel. The Salem is under, orders to leave Hampton t; Roads within, a week to i make spme;backing;stsvin a ctfnven- leni ne&TDy parDor wnejei tms may be done wjjhoiit interference with mer chant shipping. . Theseiests affect the merchant shipping. ; Thse tests affect the efficiency of the " turbine engine. Afterwards she is to make 'some wire less experiments oflt'gie .; coast. ITCH jGE INSTAN'TliY PROOF" AT 25 CENTS. Wgia jf:zema suffer - would not spend 2J5 cents to cure that terrible. agonizi,itch. (p A SinC olir repealexf Tecommenda-! tions failed to induce some Eczema sufferers right in this town to try ! D. D. D. Prescription at $1.00 a bot- i tie. we arranged with the D. D. D. t Laboratories of Chicago to offer & special trial for the present at only i 25 cents for this special bottle. This: nominal price is made to assure a ; trial oy every skin sufferer. The remedy will convince yu in-' stantly, for it takes the itch away the very moment you start to wash-the skin, and it cures as "we KXOAv! j Robert Bellamy. ( f " HOWTO CURE RHEUMATISM. : It is an.lriterrxai Disease and Requires an Internal Remedy. . The cause of rheumatism and kin dred diseases is an excess of uric acid j in the blood. To cure this terrible dl-; sease this acid must be expelled and the system so regulated that no more ! acid will be formed In excessive quan- i titles. Rheumatism is an internal di sease and requires an internal remedy. Rubbing with oils and liniments witi not cure, affords only temporary relief at best and allows the malady to get a firmer hold on you.: Liniments may ease the pain, but' they will no more cure rheumatism . than paint will change the fibre of rotten wood. Science has at last discovered a per fect and complete cure, which-is call ed "Rheumacide." Tested in hundreds of cases, it has effected the most mar velous cures; iwe believe it will cure you. Rheumaclde "gets at the joints prom the Inside,- sweeps the poisons j out of the system, tones up the sys-i tern, regulates the liver and kidneys and makes you feel well all . over. Rheumaclde "strikes the root of the disease and removes its cause." Thlsj splendid remedy is sold by druggists ; and dealers generally at 60c and ?li a ootue. in Tablet form at 25c and 50c a package. Get 'a bottle ' today.' Booklet free If you write to Bobbltt Chemical1 Co. Baltimore. Md. For Sale by R. K. Bellamy. -. : -'. !-r -.."-'" . . I ' ' . ..;-." r."-i . .. . ' . ' , i ' i . ,,SIWM , 1 r . iiiiiii II Ilium. .in. Ifc.tji il II I l I --uTMrjtfij Note the sizeplenty of room gar den. v If you liaVe idle money tuy one of these lots and build f or rent, tanetou 12 to 15 minutes from tlie4juhflion as we sell a book of 20 tickets Artesian Water, Elecftric Cars, Macadam Roads, Elecftric Lights, Telephone Service Title guaranteed. No intererftron deferred pay ments. Six new houses completed, six more already arranged for. We will not sell to spec ulators, arid have only 20 lots to sell at present price. Adt now! You will regret it if you delay. Winter Park Gardens Co. ... j - 516 Southern Building. MeM - r .a i i. mi m. j a . 11 WINTER PARK T OWNS LOTS NOW . rl Afir'dl'.'-t -- . i,-:-- WILMINGTON, N. C. e tries to ir " . .. ; .. . . t. .. .. BuMmss P ASSER Sunday is jo rybody sible. he earth and na ture try to blossom forth; arid men and women don their bejt arid bravest attire We want to see you looking Well on- Easier Sunday; give us a chance to do it and well put you into . .. . V ' . ' -- -J-v -. . iiiiliafierSMarx cftrthfes tlitwill be a credit toIMl of us; ybull be proud of ur Idoks and so will : All-all-wool, always. This, ' stpre is the home of Hart Schaffnef & Marx clothes John B. Stetson hats, Manhattan shirts , aidlQther high-class merchandise. WM M Tailors Clothiers and Furnishers. IT E for five cents, for- 6ne dollar. $25.00 Cash, Bal ance on small monthly pay. ments. 10 per cent discount for cash. Telephone No. 841. locals. aiday when ev- and eyery thing as wen as pos- DAVBD CO. :;'::'"---:A'''.--'''':' ;'"7'