Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 16, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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. a . . - - i-. . . of-" ,: THE MOitNINO S1AX, WILMINGTON, v n?,IWv -CTWI,,1, , , j,Io; PAGE TWO. i it , i $ standi nq of the clubi. 4 i f Bsf Bail 1 T. v ; v.,- . - . .j:wmz - r ' 'a r " If ' i P . f .It'' 1 ' 'I! i I i i 3 it. " V" j 1, if . - V-'.' 'I 1 1 I r p f. 1 - . , it- 1 1 ' ' J" .. m ii mi : "4 r til f ' I 1 i I ;r' ! f' : : i' ' M "H- H NATIONAL LEAGUE. J Philadelphia, Sept. 15. Chicago won from Philadelphia today 7 to 5. Stack, who held the visitors to two hits and two runs, fell over -the sec ond base bag in the sixth inning and injured hia ankle. Moore, who took his place was hit hard and was wild. Chicago won the game in the eighth inning on two bases on balls, a single by Hofman and a home run by Schul- Chicago ...000 002 1407 6 3 Philadelphia ....001 040 000-5 10 2 Brown, Mclntyre and Kling; Stack, Moore, Slaughter and Moran; time 1:40; umpires Rigler and, Emslie. New York, Sept. 15. The (Hants won the first came of today's double- header from the Pirates 11 tp 3, and. lost the second 6 to 1. Inhe early contest Phillippe relieved White in the fifth inning with the bases full and two out. The first ball pitched by Phillippe was hit for a home run by Murray, A5I ERICAN IiEAGt'E. Won. Lost. P-t Atbletlos .. Koston .. ., Now York . IH-troit .. ., Wasbinxrtoti Cleveland . . CljifiiKO .. . St. Louis .. :p .700 . . 7ti tWi .."7(i ..7(1 . t(t ."- . . 7." ."VS .'titt ..5S 75 Am ..."VS 74 .4.!!) ..52 so ..42 il .316 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chionjro .. .. ..SC, :t .;ss New Vork 75 53 ;5f iMtlslnkK 75 54 .5S1 lMiil.Klolphl.i J 3. ..K14 Cincfmiiitl , ..04 ( .492 St. Louis .. .. .. ... .. . .5S.. 7.1 .421 Rrooklyn .. 50 7S . ..S11 ISosto" 45 8(! .U43 THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY. this rap deciding the game. In the second game the New York pitchers Marquard and Hendricks, were wild and Pittsburg had little difficulty win ning, i Pittsburg Ill 000 000 3 10 0 New York 000 230 31x 11 9 0 White, Phillippi and Gibson; Cran dall and Myers and Scltlei; time 2 hours. V Pittsburg 300 002 001 1 6 1 New York 000 000 0101 8 1 Adams and Gibson; Marquard, Hen dricks and Myers; time 1:45; umpires" Johnstone and O'Efey. Boston, Sept. xb. St. Louis wqw two games from Boston today, the first 7 to 5 and the second 5 tc- 1. St. Louis 300 000 3017 9 1 Boston 001 001 030 5 12 2 Steele and Phelps; Mattern, Parsons and Rairden and Smith; time 2:10.' St. Louis 000 000 0505 8 3 Boston 000 001 000 1 9 Harmon, Lush and Phelps; Frock, Ferguson and Graham ; time 2:05; um pires Brennan and Eason. Brooklyn, Sept. 15. Burke's wild ness aided Cincinnati in'scoring an ea sy victory over Brooklyn today. Mc Millan's fielding was a feature. Cincinnati 101 040 010 7 11 3 Brooklyn 020 000 0002 5' 3 Suggs and McLean Burke, Des sault and Bergen; time 1:58; umpires Klem and Kane. Professors Who Spent Summer Away Have Returned. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4. Chicago, Sept. 15. Mixing two sin gles and a double with two errors, Cht cago today overhauled Boston's one run lead in the fourth, inning and won the nrst game of the series 4 to 2 White for Chicago pitched brilliant ball despite erratic support. Chicago 000 310 00x 4 5 3 Boston. 010 000 0102 6 3 White and Sullivan; R.- coiiins and Kleinow; time 1:40; umpires Egan ana Knerldan. ; . . . Cleveland, Sept. 15. With five re cruits in the line-up Cleveland defeat cd Washington 3 to 0 today. Blanding, a university of Michigan pitcher, drafted from San Antonio, outpitched waiter Johnson with men on bases n-ach struck out eight men. Cleveland got its three runs on three hits, a"pass . ana a wua tnrow. Cleveland ' 300 000 OOx 3 4 wasmngion 000 000 OoO 0 6 2 JtJianaing and Land; Johnson and fctreet; time 1:30; umpired Dineen ana Perrine. Detroit, Sept. 15. Philadelphia won the opening game of the series today Dy punching three singles, a double and a base on balls, with O'Leary's two, errors in the seventh inning. Philadelphia 100 100 5007 11 3 Detroit 010 000 000 1 4 2 Plank and Livingstone; Donovan ma tsianage; time 1:53; umpires Ev ans ana cornflower. St. Kouis, Sept. 15. New York today defeated St. Louis 9 to 3 in the open ing game of the final series. New York bunched ten hits off Mitchell, while Quinn held St.- Louis to four hits. St. Louis 030 000 0003 4 3 New York 301 000 0329 10 1 Mitchell and Killifer; Quinn and Sweeney; time 1:32; umpire O'Lough-lin. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Atlanta 2; Mobile 3. At Memphis 2; Birmingham 1. At Nashville 4; New Orleans 6. At Chattanooga 3; Montgomery 1. THREATENED LIKE PETROSINO. Lieutenant Vachris; of New York Po lice, Gets Letters. New York, Sept. 15. Lieut. Vachris, of the police department. ha,s becim to receive letters similar to thse his ii euecessor, L.ieut. petrosino, laughed at for so long, but which ultimately ' brought him death in Palermo, Sicily. 'Have I been threatened?" he said today. "Yes, I have received a whole batch of threats, but I won't discuss them; they don't alarm me." Lieut... Vachris was busy at head quarters again with the case of Dr. Sciemeca, whose little son was return ed to him last week after he had been held for ransom by .kidnappers for four, months. The police have believed from the first that the doctor has not told them all he knows about the case, and that threats have sealed his lips. "That's not true," Dr. Sciemeca said today., "I. did draw ?1,500 from the bank to pay a ransom, because .my wife asked me to. She had heard that the fcaby was ill, and she was almost crazy. But the money was never paid i by reason of the fact that the boy was found just when we were looking for somepne to pay it to. YALE SQUAD AT PRACTICE." r. Only Old ' Styfe Football Attempted; ' 30 Men on Field. Lakeville, Conn., Sept. 15. The Yale football squad was given the first practice of the season hef e : today. TMrty.men. were on the field with,! ten more expected to arrive tomorrow; On ly old style football ; was attempted V Tx?: Star Business Local; (Special Star Correspondence.) Chapel Hill, N. C,. Sept 15. Al though the regular academic college of the University was closed during the Summer, the faculty as a whole were all busy either' in Europe or at courses in. Summer schools better preparing themselves to instruct the youth of the State and others in at tendance here on their return to the institution this Fall. Profs. Walker, Howe, Patterson, Stacey and Vermont were in the faculty of the Summer Law School at' the University. Presi dent Venable spent a large part of the Summer in Germany, having with him members of his family. Prof. M. C. S. Noble, after delivering lectures at a number of teachers' institutes in this state, conducted a ten-days' course in arithmetic and Mstory at a teach ers' institute of Page county, la. Prof. Chas. Lee Raper was j(t work in the royal library at Berlin from June until September, writing a book on "Rail way Transportation," at the request of Putnam & Co., publishers. Prof. Chas. H. Herty attended the meeting of the American Chemical Association held at San Francisco in July. Dr. Wm. Deb McNider was at work in the pharmacological laboratory of West ern Reserve University at Cleveland, Ohia. Prof. H. V. Wilson worked at the Beaufort Laboratory of the United States bureau of fisheries. Prof. Col lier Cobb lectured in the Baltimore School of Forestry. Prof. J. F. Roys- ter spent a part of the Summer at work in Oxford, England, editing some early English text publications. Prof. A. H. Patterson was in charge of the department of Physics at the Summer school of the South, Krioxville, Tenn. Prof. Oliver Towles was at work in the library of Johns Hopkins Univer sity. Prof. Jno. W. Booker did work at the University of Heidelberg. In addition to these, many other members of the faculty were engaged in work better fitting themselves for their work, while several are now away on leave of absence in Europe. Among them are Profs. Toy, Wheeler and Henderson. WINNERS IN GOLF EVfcNTS. Finals Warmly Contested at Brook line Evans Particular Star. Brookline, Mass.. Sept. 15. W. C. Kownes, Jr.. of the Oakmont Club, Pittsburg, Charles Evans, Jr.. of the u:dgewater Club, Chicago; Warren. K. Wood, of the Homewood Club. Chica go, and W. R. Tuckerman, of Washing ton, but playing from the Stockbridge, Mass.. Golf Club: were the winners in today's third round of the National Amateur Golf Championship over the Country Club course. They are sure of medals from the association. Cus tody of the Havemeyer cup, given to the club represented by the champion, goes with Saturday's winner . with young "Chick" Evans, who played Frederick Herreshoff. the metropolitan champion, off his golfing feet today, a hot favorite tonight for the title. Ev ans shone brilliantly. Herreshoff fad ed awav after the first hole was nlaved and was never again a fac(pr in the contest which Evans won 11 up, Ij to pHiy. x The Wood-Anderson contest carried a good gallery. Wood made a 76 in the morning,, and was 83 in the after noon, while Anderson played the first round in 82 and the second an 83. Fownes led in his match, at the end of the first 18 holes by x up. Both he and Wilder felt the strain in the af ternoon and while Wilder secured the lead at the 24th hole, he lost it quick ly and Fowries nailed the match on the 33rd green. In the semi-finals tomorrow Fownes plays Evans and Wood meets Tucker man. If the Pittsburgan can be re garded as a Middle-Atlantic State city, it will be the East vs. the West; i FowHes defeated H. H. Wilders, Ves per, 4 up and 3 to play; Evans defeat ed Herreshoff, Ekwanok and New York. 11 ud and 10 to Dlav: Wood de feated John G. Anderson, Woodland, up; Tuckerman defeated H. Weber, Inverness, 1 up, 37 holes. (II II il f. T t x St? ii it I Copyright Hart bchafincr & Marx ikiied by Hart Schaffner & Marx to show well-dressed men LL how clothes ought to be made. Any of you who are fortunate enougKgtp be on he list for this book should look it over carefully. The A. David Company The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing. r anaMHiMLffls ixi'nan u ; f A magnificent line of xovely new Coat Suits, they are classy slvi ish and extraordinarily cheap for the quality. Among the new goods coming m are a lot of beautiful Four-im Hand Silk Ties lor men and many colors in Windsor Ties for bv and girls that we are selling for .10c Special for this week will be 34-mch Serges at ...... 36-Inch Taffeta black and Shepard Plaid C New line of Japonica Silks, all colors 89 36-inch Mohair Brilliants in all shades. 25c Men's 15.00 Dunlap and Crosse tt Oxfords, closing at $3 5 THIS GREAT STORE Is packed from cellar to roof ahdNyQU will find grand bargains in Trunks, Matting, Carpet, Rugs, Oil Cloth and all kinds of house fi nishing goods. ' We carry a large line of the -famous , ADLER ROCHESTER Suits for men and are now making a specialty of Boys' Suits and Fur nishings. S Z 0'v-v,ts, niv, uuj, uut wj; BUlUg T.0 maiiO Special ) vision; for-him In the future. ' Big Oepartaesit NASH COUNTY MEWS. REAR ADMIRAL DICKINS DEAD. Planned Naval Campaign in Spanish- American War. His Career. Washington, Sept. 5. Rear Admi ral Francis W. Dickins, a sailor,' who during the Spanish-American war had much to do with planning the success ful naval campaigns in his capacity as assistant chief of the bureau of nav igation, died in New York today at noon. Admiral , Dickins was borr in Blackmanville, N. Y., November 2, 1844, and entered the naval service as an acting midshipman, September 20, 1861. After graduation in 1864 he served on the United States ship Col orado during the remainder of the Civil War. His. last sea command was at the head of the coast squadron of the North Atlantic fleet in 1905 and he re tired from active service November 2, 1906. ' , Don't Break Down. Severe strains on the vital organs, ike. strains- 'on machinery: causa break-downs. You can't over-tax 1 stom ach, liver; kldrifeys, bowels or nerves without seTfou danger to voirrself. If you are - weak of run-dowb, : 6r un der strain of any kind, take Electrle Bitters the matchless; tonic medicine. Mrs. j. e, Van de Sande of Klrlilaiid:, lit., writes: "That I did ; not' oreak down, .while "enduring a 'most ievere strain,' for three smottths,1 du whol- r to Electrift Bitters." Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfae. ticn positively guaranteed. 50. at Rob. ert E. Bellamy's. Wedding-Republican Affairs-Other News Notes. (Special Star Correspondence.) Nashville, N. C, Sept, 15. A pretty home wedding took place last night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dozer, who live near Nashville, when Miss Maggie Do zier became the bride of Mr. George Price. The officiating minister was, Kev. J. E. Hocutt. The marriage was a very quiet one. Mrs. Price was last year one of the teachers in the county schools, and4s a member of a large and well known Nash county family. Mr. Price is" the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price, and is a DrosDerous vnunsr farmer. Both the voune npnnio havo many friends throughout the county. The,. Nash county Republicans. through the chairman, J. C. Matthews, of spring Hope, have written Chair man L. T. Vaughan, of the Democratic executive committee, declining to meet the Democratic -candidates in joint canvass. The Republicans said they would make the canvass, provi ea. oniy tne county candidates men running for sheriff, treasurer, etc. were allowed to go along. Mr. T. T. l norne, who is the nominee for the State Senate, was forced by the con ditions of the Republicans to stav at nome. The Republicans wanted a joint canvass wjth' the speaking left out: They couldn't eet this, so thev have declined tomeet the Democrats. It is said that at first thev wm-r anx ious for the contest, but that, they must have gotten orders from higher up. There are lots of folks Renub- licans and Democrats who are sorrv that Col. Matthews has SfiPn fit tn show that he had cold feet. There is no one who thinks that thp Remihli- Cans would be unable to secure good speakers, and the folks were anxious to see a joint canvass. Folks are sav. ing that the Republicans are af raa -u uave me ngnt turned on. A joint contest would add to the travetv of county, but the Republican say nay. The Democrats are arranging to make a canvass of the county, and it is un- ueibiooa that anywhere and at anv time they will be willing to divide with the opposition, giving them a charice io speaK. chairman L. T. Vaughan uycuea neaqquarters here, and iviiss Maud Hill, of Rocky' MOuht. an vApen stenographer, has been employ. a t0 help wlth the ' .correspondence. Yeitismg matter concerning the meung flere Saturday when Governor ".tenia ana congressman Pou will be ;UB spiers, is being sent out. It Is arranged to have a committee com posed of ten men from each township ,eAth.speaker.s.at the station Sat- ZTu'' Ane 8PeaKing will be at 1:30 m the afternoon. Mrs. Cornelia Batchelor, the agd KfttPh, f County -Commissioner S A. Batchelor and Mr. Wallace Batcher. hnmi nA406, died yestejday at the who nlherK0n- Mr- S- AV Batchelor, SKhin68 ab0ut three mIles froin was S ;,tfOU811 MrS- batchelor Jntiv n "8 ?l ae- Phe had'imtll re wae 7 ?Moyed sf 'endid health. She tv JLe11 known throughout th cou'n- 'v. arm was ree-arrlo 1 t. , -y' Shem'be thi - ramny burlal grounds THE POTASH CONTROVERSY. Americans in Berlin to Discuss Pres- ent Situation. Berlin, ept. 15 M. H. Davis, com mercial adviser to the American De partment of State, arrived here today to inquire, on behalf of Secretary) Knox, the German Viewpoint toward the potash' controversy. 1 Potash, which is produced only in GermaAy, is used extensively in the production of fertilizers in America. Recently the German government took over many of .the mines, establishing a practical monopoly, previously af fecting existing American contracts. The State Jepartment made represen tations to Boston and Mr. Davis is here to further1 the negotiations then begun. Mr. Davis is accompanied bv repre sentatives of all the potash importing Companies of his country, some 6 odd the aggregate capital of whose companies is in the neighbrhooT of 1200,000,000. Among the number is Robert 9. Bradley, of the American Agricultural Chemical Companv, C. H McDowell, of Armours; Abram C. Read, of Nashville, Tenn., and B H Brewster, Jr., of Philadelphia. s this afternoon aSiVlt cached, Nashville Of the aeatn of Mrs. .T w n.f. n.. m " ' ' 1UUU1 rr III t-M W1TB ecUonPrS??ni' tarmer f Red section. Mrs. Mnnw n... n ' bio h0o.. V'-- "au uen m iee- thnnriA ur some "me. -but was thought td be improving. ' Her death - auu uucApectea. Washincton Ssrt 1S t iL ?Sr5aV BasebaU league today New 9t Louis defeated indianannHa-iQCT AT ODDS WITH COSiA RICA. Nicaragua's Demands Refused By Sis ter Republic. ' Granada;- Nicaragua,' Sept. 14.-Diffi-culties have already arisen between Nicaragua and Cos'a Itica. The form er demands the concentration of Mad rizists at San Jose, Nicaragua The latter refuses, as the Estrada Govern ment is not recognised by Costa Rica. The steamer Venus is in Limon. Cap tain Altschul refuses to deliver ,her to Nicaragua until paid $12,000, in order iu uquiaate witn the crew. Costa Rica sustains Altschul's demand. POPE'S ILLNJESS DENIED. Health of Pontiff Excellent, Asserts His Physician, Dr. Petacci. Rome, Septals. Denial is authoriz ed of the reports circulated yesterday that the Pope is suffering from an at- tacK oi gout. Dr. Petacci visited his holiness tn- day. He says the health of thp hnlv father is excellent and that he has not suffered from the gout this Summer. tie; nas' Been granting audiences every uay. SCHLOS5 THEATRE CIRCUIT Saturday, September 17th Matinee and-Night, -Return of the Big Comedy Hit A Gentleman From Mississippi lhirtecn Months in New York Eight Months in Chicago Six Months in Philadelphia , ' Five Months in Boston. Night Prices to $1.50. Matinee Prices ; to $i.oo. Seats on Sale Friday at Plummer's t'-l4-:w. .-. 210, 212 and 214 North Front Street SCHLOSS THEATRE ORCUIT 'Monday Night, Sept 18th 25th JUBILEE YEAR 25th - AL C. FIELDS Greater Minstrels ALWAYS THE BEST! C5 ARTISTS 65 5 Mammoth Scenic Spectacles 5 $1 The Highest Seat $1 Seat txn sale at Plummer's Saturday. W-i.v?:t .. . Just Received Another Shipment .Fruit Jars Pints, Quarts, 2-Quarts. JELLY TUMBLERS Idler' snasasEaaa ldA!u' mzxezM - Jar Rubbers and Jar Caps, WIRE HAY TIES Big tock,all lengths. Send us your orders, We give you right prices and quiclcshipment Co. Jacobi Hardware Spring and Summer Changes of the '. it . I", . .. .... SOUTHERN RAILWAY . Effective June 5th, 1910. On the above date . the Southern Railway will put' in operation toefr Elegant SuirimerfieWfrn nf Sloonoro $nd Parlor. Cars from all Important xt -n w :JacsonTilleT Atlanta, Macon, New Orleans. MomrMo stfonnn Columbia, Charlestons-Norfolk, Ra teigh, etc,, to , ' w?.lerp- North Carolina Resort., ' ana. ajl other Summer.JSesorts. Cheap round trjp rates effective May 15th, Septfeoiber 30th, final return limit October,; 31st, 1910 For' further rates, schedules, Pullman reservations. r""a5p y.'t0 your nearest agent or . W. H, PARNELti, Traveling Passenger Agent, , Raleigh, N. C "' " H. F. GARY, . h General Passenger Agent, , , .tv ' Washington, arC ma 26-tlm-fr-8a-8n tf. SCHLOSS THEATRE'ORCUIT Firday Night, September 16th. Miss Janet Waldorf in a Brilliant Production of "BEULAH" From Augusta-J.. Evans' Novel. Prices 25 cents to $1.50. Seats on Sale at Plummer's Thursday. 200 Seats Downstairs .at $1.00 200 se-14-3t. 1 1 , ' ' j GO TO S6 ljtf. Crystal Palace High Class Vaudeville Afternoon, 3:30 and 4: Night, 9:15 and 10:15. I'his is to notify onr custoracre that they can secure this pooular brantf by, seadiog their orders to Petersburg, Va. , 4 Doz Dottloo F. O. O. Potorob'g, $3.00. tO Do& Bottloo F. D. Potorob'o, G7.50. Joyland DARtEY PARK BREWING COMPANY Select Motion Pictures, Continuous, 2:30 to 11 P. M. G. UORGAK KHIGHT, Manager. PETERSBURG; VA. Bil Never vU Over Never Out Change of Program Daily 5 Cento prfrttidf all Is arc mads bv Southern Map Co., phone 6!3r So. Bldg. Capital $550,000. Surplus $410,000 : .wr Jwr : ' "I-V.fc. ' THE MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK OF VILmiNGTON Receives deposits, lends money on approved security, and conducts & iP9WPrg!Rn? .tonUag. bnaineaa., by . the, r best known .modern methods..--;:, ,:.v;'i ... i' 'f ... United States, Government, Stated County and City Depositary. SSI - - t7 fsi-sr art.- . u. i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1910, edition 1
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