Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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-. page 2 :r;';;,r u THE MORNING STAR, ;W1LMINGTQN. C., FRIPAY OCTQBER 6, 19 11 - X NATIONAL LEAGUE. , Results Yesterday. At Brooklyn, 3; New "Tor k, C. At St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 8. - Staadla 3Wk Won. Lost. P. C. Club: New York Chicago ... 96 -60 51 SO (XS e 73 81 '83: Pittsburg 84 73 03 5 .500 .....504 -:. . .450 ' .413 Philadelphia St. Ixnu4 .. Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis, October 5. Chicago won the closing game of the National Lea gue season nere . today 8 to 2 In tine hour and 25 minutes. Three double plays and three two base hits were made. - . ; . Chicago .... ...304 100 000 S 9 1 1 ;st. Louis .......010 000 0102 7-3 Smith and Graham; Willis and Win go. Time 1:25. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. . Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 5. Even with the pennant safe, New York did not . let up m the second game of the se ries with Brooklyn today. The Giants went right to work and piled up a lead of six runs in the first Inning. This was enough to win for Maxwell held the locals welt in hand throughout the contest especially -when men were on L bases. Barger, who started for Brook lyn, was greeted so warmly right at the start that Steele was rushed - to the rescue. The former Pittsburger held' New York scoreless. New York. ,..,..600 000 OOO-i-6 .8- : Brooklyn 002 000 1003 11 2 Maxwell, Wilson and, Hartley; Bar, ger, Steele, Schardt, Miller and Er win; umpires Brennan and Ktem; time l:30.,.:.r:.iu . .U- X -vT-" - j- ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. At Boston, 11; Washington, 2. At Philadelphia. 1; Kew York, 0. Staadlnr of the Clubo. Won. Lost. Clnb: P.C. w(5C4 .588 .527 .503 .507 .503 .420 Philadelphia.. . . . . 9! - 50 Detroit ..88' C2 ClerelniKl.. .. .. .. .. 78 71 New York ... 76 Chicago .. 74 72 Boston..- .. .. .. .. . 76 75 Washington.. . ... 63 S7 ' Boston, October 5. Hitting Hughes hard in the first four innings, after which he retired, Boston won the first game of the closing series from Wash ington today li to "2. Collins was very effective. Every local player got a hit, Yerkes being high man with three. TIig scor Boston ..' .:.;.420 401 OOx 11 13 1 Washington : .002 000 000 2 7 3 Collins, and -Williams; Hughes, Becker and Street. Time 1:40. Um pires Connelly and Westervelt Philadelphia, Oct 5. The world's champions won their 100th game of the season today, when they defeated New York 1 to 0 In a pitchers' bat'tle between Morgan and Quinn. - The only run of the game was scored by Mur phy on his single, Davis sacrifice and Barry's single. - "Gardner, of New York, was hit on the back of the head by! a ball pitched , by Morgan In the fifth inning and rendered unconscious. It was more than an. hour before he recovered sufficiently to be taken to his hotel. 1 New York 000 000 0000 5 0 Philadelphia .-...000 010 OOx 1 8 1 Quinn and Williams; Morgan and .Livingston; time 1:35; umpires Di neen and Eagan. COMMANDS DEPLETED. Army Must . be Recruited Up to - War Footing, Officers Say. Washington, Oct. 5. One of the most important lessons learned during the recent army maneuvers in Texas was the necessity of keeping all troop, battery and company organizations, at all times at full, war strength. To cor rect existing defects in that respect, the War Department has issued an order rearranging the strength of the army. One feature of the order is the addi tion of 70 men to each cavalry and 72 to each Infantry regiment serving out side of the United States or in Hawaii, There are some slight changes , in the strength of the field and coast artil lery and provision is made for perma nent assignment for, headquarters du ty. The additional men are found by reducing by 1,000 the 8,000 men now engaged In recruiting. The order fixes the strength of the army at 77,523 men, but this Includes large detachments of scouts, prison guards, signal corps men and others engaged in non-line duty, so that the normal strength of the actual fighting force is reduced to 66,698, which in cludes all of the troops serving out side of the United States. LANGFORD AGAINST. J EANN ETTE Colored Heavyweights to Fight at Los ! Angeles bn November 11th. : .New York. Oct. 5. Articles have been signed here for. a 20-round fight rxetween sanvLangford and Joe Jean nette, the colored heavyweights, to be fought at Toih McCarey's Club in Los Angeles on November 11th. The contest will have the semblance of a championship affair in view" of the announcement of Jack ;: Johnson that he has. retired from the game; Langf ord ' and Jeannette have been persistent challengers for the title and eeem to be the strongest heavyweights m me game Darrmg jonnson. ;They have met on a number of oc casions and. Langf ord has had the bet ter of the fights; Jeannette claims that in a long battle he can beat Langf ord. and has been clamoring for a match over tne Jong route. Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. Will- oughby, of Marengo, Wis., (R. No. 1) prevented .a dreadfuji tragedy and sav ed two lives. - Doctors nad said her frightful cough was. va "consumption cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. . King's New Dis covery. "I have been using it for some time," she wrote, "and the awful cough has almost gone, j It also saved, my little boy "when take With, a severe bronchial trouble." . This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lunar troubles. Price 50c and i.ou Trial bottle free. - Guaranteed by R. t. (ueuamy. - . , I deciding game Tinnw j g'poT -"Ff 'Tir YriTriTrY ' 1' ' r"" JlL'':tf ! -!y f'l1'''''' '"' '" ' s.v " '"" ' ' ... - To Decide Rightful Holders of East ern Carolina Championship. Those who journey to League Park tomorrow afternoon to witness the de ciding game in the struggle for the amateur championship of eastern North Carolina, wiTL.be given the op portunity to witness an old Wilming ton favorite in action. . v : The Services of Bert Kite,' formerly manager of the local Eastern Caroling League team, and a universal favorite with the fans, hare been secured to hold the Indicator, and all who "know him realize that the game will be won on its merits, as Bert will give his thorough knowledge of .th game with" strict impartiality to make the contest a pleasure to the spectators. With the assurance of good work by the umpire all the players will be keyed up to their best efforts and a first-class game may be anticipated. The fol lowing was sent out from Rocky Mount last night: Rocky Mount, N. C, Oct. 5. With practically the same team which de feated the t Wilmington A. C. L. ag gregation here last Saturday, the Rocky Mount City League stars will go to Wilmington Saturday to play off the tie ; in the third of the Inter City series.; Wilmington won the first game 2 to 1, and the locals evened up with an 11 to 4 score in the second game.,- Both contests were fast and Bnappy and but for one bad Inning for Green, of Wilmington, the score would have been much closer. ' v - Rocky Mount is enthusiastic over the treatment accorded them by the Wilmington fans at the first game and they are fully determined to take the game Saturday. It Is expected that this will -be the fastest game seen in Eastern Carolina this year. , ' -:. ' The visitors-' will arrive tomorrow morning and it is rumored that an im ported, slab artist may hand them up to the local batsmen, but our-boys avow that he will not; have them feed ing out of his hand, but, on the other hand, will send him back to the North by the aeroplane route. They hav been hard at It all the week with three twirlers priming themselves for the battle, and everyone perfecting his batting eye. Make, tip your minds, fans and fan- abelles, that the game tomorrow will be worth seeing and resolve to travel thither with every means at hand to Toot, patriotically and vociferously, for the Greater Wilmington Baseball Team. THE OBSERVER COMPANY. Re-organizatlon Move m be r 1st Maj. J. C. Hemphill to Edit Paper. Charlotte, N. C., .Oct. 5. On Novem ber 1st, the Observer Company,, pub- Ishers of the Charlotte Daily Obser ver, is to undergo a re-organization. On that date Major J. C. Hemphill is to become the editor of the Observer and; A. E. Gonzales . is- to assume the office of publisher and " managing .di rector. Both of these gentlemen be come stockholders In- the company. The other new, stockholders will be George Stephens and Word H. Wood. D. A. Tompkins, the present controll ing stockholder, will retain some of his stock and will continue to be iden tified with the Observer. Major Hemphill for the past two years has been edit;or,of the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Prior to that time he was .editor of the Charleston News and Courier, with which paper he spent 20 years of his journalistic ca reer. Mr. Gonzales is principal owner of the Columbia State. Messrs. Ste phens and Wood are president- and secretary and treasurer respectively, of the American Trust Company, of Charlotte. JNDICTE ELECTION OFFICIALS 0 Irregularities Charged in Receipt Pri , mary In . Baltimore Baltimore. October 5 .The grand jury wnich is investigating alleged frauds in the counting of Democratic ballots cast In this city in the recent primary, election, tonight returned pre-i sentments against , eighteen election officials equally divided as. to party affiliation. A re-count of ballots to day in three precincts at which these officials presided is understood ; to have shown 'considerable gains for an ti-organization candidates as against losses for those supported by the or ganization. : Of the 142 precincts thus far inves tigated, it has been found by the grand Jury that fraud has been committed in nineteen, a number of officials against whom presentments have been returned sincethe Investigation he gan is l4z - - v . ; WAR CAUSES CLASH ' V;i Scores of .Turks and Italians Fight in J.: . Street of Chicago . Chicago, October 5. A- score of Italians attacked Thoan Bengas and Alvia Demosten, Turks, in a West Side sueettoday, when the Turks, garbed In red blouses and purple sashes, at tempted to parade through an Italian district The Turks -fled to a police station, when they saw they were out numbered by tne Italians. They were locked in a ceil until the crowd dis persed. i r ; CH RiSTI AN ITY FOR ? JAPAN - To Be Made Official Religion, of Em. . plre. Says -Seminary President : Hartford, Cahn., October 4. At a meeting of members of the Farming ton Avenue Congregational ; church this afternoon, Rev. Dr, W. W. Me Kenzle, president,of the Hartford The clogical Seminary, : made this state ment: ; , ' .- "I understand that ' the -Emperor of Japan will shortly r issue an-edict es tablishing Christianity as the official religion of that country." - - As each citizen has to pay some thing, directly or indirectly, to : help run the city, he should make up his mind to vote in a way to be sure the imoneywlU be. properly expended.! High School 'Team Gets Busy Big y . Schedute for Season '. With the promise of one of the most successful years in its history the foot ball, squad of the Wilmington High 'School started practice yesterday af ternoon i under Coach Shaw and As sistant Coaci Ruffinv Mr. Shaw starr ed on the Davidson eleven for two sea sons and Mr. Ruffin has just finished feur years On the University of North Carolina team,-ranking with the best or1 Air occasions. " . The first matter of business "Vas tho selection of a Captain by the remaind er of - last year's team; The choice fell to Robert Burnett, . last year's ctptaln, who so successfully managed tho teast pnc the fidld for, that season. - Members of last year a ' team who will- be back are Captain 'Burnett, who starred -at half back;-, Burnett star tackle; :M.')Mieir, at "tackle, and Wells at center. All of those men will probably be in their old positions. Among the new material are Hasha gen, Williams, . Monroe, Penny, Hall and Jackson. These men are all work ing hard and look promising, along with a number of others." - The "team-- will practice every after noon and it expects soon to be able to hold Its .own with any high school eleven In the State. The manager, Mr. Silverman, has arranged a large schedule, which will be published la-, ter. . Among the list of teams to be played, however, are Donaldson Mili tary" School, 'Kinstbn High ' , School, Goldsbpror High, School, a team from Maffdii; 'S . C i the Jtooky Mount Jun iors,"and 'the usual-Thanksgiving game with Raleigh High School. ' The management of the team is backed ' by the Athletic Association, which was organized yesterday wit'i the following officers: Laurens Wright, president; John Wells, vice president; Thomas Strange, secre tary and treasurer. . NEGRO LYNCHED IN GEORGIA Tied to Pine Tree By Side of Road and Riddled With Bullets Eastman, Ga., October 5. Frank ;Mack a negro chauffeur from Dublin ;v.as lynched near here late last night ty a mob composed of unknown par ties for attempted criminal assault On 'the wife of a well-known planter of Dodge county. : The negro was frus trated; in his attempts by the arrival of several 1 negroes, attracted from a field nearby by the. woman's screams. A posse started in pursuit and after a chase of several hours Mack was cap tured about five miles north of here. While returning with officers he was taken in charge by a mob at Gum Camp. The negro was then tied to a pine tree near the road and nis body riddled with bullets. The icoroner's jury returned a ver dict that Mack came to his death at the hands of unknown parties. BRYAN ON THE STUMP. ' it . Started Yesterday on Three Weeks' f ',..1 . : Speaking Tur.: ' ' : I Lincoln, Neb., October 5. William J. Bryan today started out on a three weeks' speech-making tour of Nebras ka, under the auspices of the Demo cratic State Committee. The tour is regarded as the real 'beginning of the National campaign in this State. It is expected that Mr. Bryan, while saying good words for the State ticket, will spend most of his time discussing na tional issues and will take occasion to make' reply to the speeches of Presi dent Taft recently delivered in Ne braska and neighboring States. Mr. Bryan's schedule calls for an average of three speeches a day. . FINDS GEMS ORTH $10,750, Honest Chauffeur Returns Fortune : Left in Taxicab ' ' New York, October 4 .An honest chauffeur' called at the house f Sam: uel W. Adler today and handed him a1 bag" containing jewelry worth $10, 7f0 which Adler lost last night in a. taxicab. I. The jewelry consisted of a diamond necklace valued at $0,000 and several other, valuable .pieces set with dia tnonds; ' " ;C : : ' : '"' 1 It belonged to Mrs.-Adler, who had gfve'n it to her husband to have clean ed, Tbe chauffeur was rewarded.v-. Will Cure That Cough I Don't fool yourself into tne belief that a "slicht Co'd" cr a "cold in the head.0 h but a Ikle; thing. J Every x "cold 13 a fcverV and unchecked, i may result in death. "Whenyoii apply ; ': yfiui. tufa your cough atacl yoar lnngs at one ead fee M&e time, through ihhalatton , and absorption. The healing, antijeplk: and ' germ dektmyiw vapon are inhaled with eachv breaih. , Jt clean away the tores ' 1 and infltfitmiauon, sets the lungs moving strong and true. , i :.cc ' v. : Vw Always have a jar on hand for instant use don't wait until von hre attacked to send to the druggist or ib ; ' s j "Pious tend m pM-tialf.doaea Sars ol -- " Toor Vick'i Ooup Salve, which 1 have ' found to exceHenl fat the past few ycait. : Eacksed fmd $1.50. -i. -Tmrs. wm. h. knowles . . ... . -r: - Peasacoia, Fk. - M jmar imgght' or ty ntaiL 2Sc SOc $1.00 ' - Economy rurgrsit Vick'. Family --. Remediea Co. H Ciwenabore, N.C. mm mi WS'-:'' .! i ' j llrii ' ' Cottoleni is packed in patent, air-tight tin pails (never in bulk) and no dirt, odors, qr othercontamination can reach it Lard is seldom guaranteed ii usullly take your chances; the purity and freshness of Cottolene are .always aranteed, and any grocer who sells it will refund your money if ySu ate hot wholly satisfied with it. Thei'e are thousands of Cbofewe users in the country who would "never let lard or any other substitute enter1 their kitchen. Cottolene is purer, more healthful, more economical than lard or any other cooking fat. Prove it by a trial. Shortens Your Food CANADA'S GOVERNOR Duke of Cannaught About Ready to Leave London London, October 5. Everything is in readiness for the departure of the Duke of Connaught to take up his du ties as governor general of Canada., His royal highness will be accompan ied by the Duchess and the Princess Patricia. . Among the members of his Staft.will bo. Major H. C. Lowther, of the Scots, Guard, as military secre tary; Capt. T.Hl ' Rivers-Bulk eley, of the. Scots Guards, as controller of the household and equerry, and Capt. W. . Long, of the Royal Scots Grey3 and Copt. ;H. C. Buller, of the Rifle Brigade as aides-de-camp. MARSHAL BEATEN TO DEATH Officer Set Upon When He Orders Rowdies to Go Home or to Jail Muscogee, Okla., October 5. T. J.' Kirk, city marshal, of Marble ' City, Okla., was beaten to death. with clubt. bj six men yesterday. The men 'are in jaiL "7" ; .It is alleged that they were, drinking and creating a disturbanccKirk re-; monst rated with them, and told them they mustfgo home oi he would arrest them. Then they attacked him. , You Save - Ladies' patent gunmetal Ties, and Pumps-, mwim. &m f 109 Maritiet Street. ' ' : I r I III! 7 m .F I I 1 This is' to notify ourU Sitbmers that they can seciire this popular brand by sending their orders to Petersburg, Ya. 4 Doz. Bottles F. O. B. Petersburg. . . . V. . i$3:00v 1 10 Doz. Bottles F. O. B. Petersburg. ... . . . .$7,50 : uatiey Jfaric urewing uqmpany G. Morgan Knight, Mgr. ,r. ' Made only by THE N. JERSEY CELEBRATION , Inhabitants of Qua kef Town-Are Mak ing Merry Salem, N. J., October 5. "Jersey ites hereabouts today celebrated the 2JG th anniversary of the landing of John Fenwick on October 5th, 1C75. Fenwick sailing from London with a few associates, found his way up me Assamhocking river and settled here. The town was the first permanent English settlement in New Jersey as well as the first Quaker settlement in America. The anniversary celebration today Included historical exercises and a icivic and military parade, v THE LAX-FOS WAY. If you had a medicine that Would strengthen the liver, the stomach, the kidneys and the bowels, and at the same time make you strong with a systemic tonic, don't you believe you would soon be well? . That's "The Lax-Fos Way." We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money-back plan, and you "will ask your druggist to sell you the sec ond. ' It keeps your whole insides right. There is nothing else made, like Lax-Fos. i " Remember the name LAX-FOS. ... PETERSBURG, VA. ICE K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Jbength ens Our real Furniture fs growing in Popularity and Usefulness. To date we have sold more goods and saved our customers more Cash Dol lars than has ever been accomplished in a like sale in Wil mington. "" ' ' ' ; ' ' ' -' OCTOBER FIRST SPECIALS. Those who expect to move, or to begin housekeeping the First can have their requirements met here as nowhere else: . We have a great variety, of Specials held in reserve for this special time opened Monday, September 25, not picked over, refused goods. Handsome slip leather seat Oak Diner, worth $3.50, at $1.98. 6-foot round pedestal Dining Table, worth 1 5, $9.98. Splendid Iron Bed, 2-inch continuous posts, snowy white, $7.98. Brussels Art Squares, 9x1 2,. worth $15.00, $9.95. . Velvet Rugs, 9x19, worth $22.50, $12.95. Axminster Rugs, 9x12, -worth $27.50, at $15.95, will be shown for the first time Tuesftay, September 26. : Good China Matting, $4.80 for 4Q 'yards. Toilet Sets, $1.89. : -r, ' ! !: Read this list, which is only a partial one, every article the very best of its kind and as cheap as the above. ' ' Quite a number of Samples yet fresh, some not yet opened, which no living man can equal in price and quality, if bought otherwise than as we have bought theni. Bed Room Suits, Odd Dressers, Washstands, Chiffon ieres in Solid Mahogany, Birdseye Maple and Quartered Golden Oak ; Dining Room, Library and Hall Furniture, Brass and Iron Beds; Spring Mattresses, Chairs, Rockers,'. Ladies' Pressing Tables, Ladies' Desks, Mattresses, Bed Spreads,' Dinner Sets, Etc.i! . ' - The best line '.;of Parlor Suits, frames Solid Mahogany, ever, shown in Wihningtooii. See a few, Samples in bur windowJ;,': ' ;r'r- : ' Uvr :r; ' ' -New shipment of Office Desks just received. . EVERYTHING JUST AS ADVERTISED. . t"u'i!miiitoii ' y fe.. v.. rt.... v. .1 East GardIihOeacliers' Training School A State Schoo to train Teachers for the Public Schools of North Carolina. Every energy, is directed to this one purpose.- a Tuitiohree to all who asree to teach. Fall term begins September 26V 1911. -i : For catalogue and other Greenville, N. C ; ; Li Your Life Sale Furniture information, address - ROBT. R WRIGHT. ; - - President ' . '. 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1911, edition 1
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