r PAGE 2,
THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. CTlTHIJRSDA Y, "OCTOBER 1 2,vl 9 1 1 .
WORLD : SERIES BALL GAME
Rain Interfered With Practice of ,New
York Giants Yesterday Cham
pions Will Battle on Dia
mond Next Saturday. ,.
New York, Oct 11. The surface of
the big arena at the Polo Grounds,
where the initial battle of the world's
championship series will be staged on
Saturday; was soakjd by a persistent
Autumnal rain today and the double
header scheduled between the, Giants
and Brooklyn had to he postponed.
Desplte'this loss of a chance to drill
his forces, however, Manager McGraw
managed to make the afternoon a pro
fitable one in training certain of hi3
brightest stars for the approaching
fray,
THE BASEBALL MATINEE. -
Call at Struthers' or Baxter's and Re
serve Your Seat.
For the benefit of the fans In tho
city who would like to get a reliable,
detailed account "fresh off the bat,"
of the world's series to start at New
York Saturday, Messrs. Horace Emer
son and Hugh Hines are endeavoring
to make arrangements to receive the
returns by wire rn the Crystal Palace,
giving out every detail of the plays by
megaphone. The service will cost at
the lowest estimate $35 per day, and
in order to insure themselves to a
certain extent against loss they have
placed the tickets of admission at
Baxter's and Struthers' cigar stores,
and ask that everyone who wishes to
attend the baseball matinee call at
either place this morning and buy
their tickets which will be' 25 cents
each. The success of the venture de
pends upon the' number who signify
their Intention of helping the move
along by purchasing-their tickets by 3,
o'clock today, as final arrangements
must be made with the Western Un
ion this afternoon, and if sufficient
"BOB" GANTT RETURNS.1
Those who managed to geta peep
behind the imposing steel framework Der have purcbased tickets to en
which forms the new grand-stand en- urae them that the venture will be
circling the playing space, saw an in- & arrangements will be con
testing exposition of . McQraw s y r f , b glvn and
methods of schooling ball players The tQ Jrliminar&s before the
around dried off during the afternoon " lmJ,i,(inn
V5&JWK-X$Z S2 those' present can get almost the same
"T". rJT satisfaction as if they were themselves
lenea nau;pui ium u6u I I t the Polo Grounds watching the eve
paces, in turn jviaiaewsou, uu A . . th Athletlcg and the
1' L110. r plants, and then you don't have to
4 Vir i T X pay $4.00 for a seat either. Eveyone
morning 'early as failure
tic by stationing
havinsr him go down with the pitch
In a few trials the big Indian showed
that he "had the range" after his long
rest. -He appeared to be in fine fettle.
The base running was done' by some
of the Giants' most fleet footed play
Trinity pitcher With Baltimore .Dur
ing Summer Championship Games
(Special Star Correspondence.)
Trinity College, Durham, N. C, Oct.
ll.-"-"Bob" Gantt, Trinity's former fa
mous baseball pitcher has returned to
college from Baltimore, ' where he has
been playing with the Baltimore Amer
icans during the past Summer. . He
has finished the season and has re
turned to' college to complete his law
course, and will take his examination
before the Supreme Court In Febru
ary. He may decide to locate in Dur
ham, and practice here for a while,
though he is very much in the notion
of returning to Baltimore for the sea
son next Summer, and perhaps anoth
er after that. v
Manager Dunn, of the Baltimore
team, is of the opinion that Gantt has
in him the making of a world pitcher,
and is very anxious to add him to the
Orioles" as a permanent member of
the twirling staff. "Bob", as he is
known among Trinity men, can go
back if he only wants to do so
Speaking of the world series be
tween the Philadelphia Athletics and
the New. York Giants, Gantt said that
the sentiment where he has been is
that the Giants will take the series;
that the Giants do not believe the Ath
letics can hit Matthewson and Mar-
duard, and that the Philadelphia pitch
ers will be bumped. He 'says that
there is not much money to be had on
the opening game, it being conceded
that Matthewson will pitch and win it.
runner on nrst ana rr r "
IUH U1UL1UCC.
If the movement goes through the
Western Union Telegraph Company
promises to furnish something that
has never been witnessed in Wilming
ton, a really continuous report of the
ers. with all the conditions of a real game
game simulated. Neither Marquard, " ' " 7 C.
hA hi" lpft handpT nor Matty over- 1,10 sm luc luc
exerted Jlml? tattJ ? rathTr Xw Tir, tive managers, every niovement of ev
v ' h i th. cry Player, every disputed decision and
f nnr,AiHnn on 0M0 tm ?n thft every UeClSlUU Ul umpiica, aim
vi -" ""' . o I t .11. il tl,
rnnto" when rnllftrt ainnn. wunu mauj imico ixic p.ic
Th. locf croTTa r.t tho voar orfl I admission 10 imy 1UU WUU iS at an IU
scheduled for tomorrow and weather terested in the great battle for world's
v. v, lnin .fii fh i t I su Dremacy in the great American
season in a double-header with BrooK-1 g"ie.
lyn at the Polo Grounds.
They will have to win both games tor . YACHT CLUB EVENT SOON
get over the hundred mark and tie the
the Athletics in the number of victo-j Caralina Will Present Prizes to Win-
rles for the season. It Is expected I , ners of Season Races
xi x I1 1 1.1 .,11 1 2 I
xnai Mcuraw win uui ma iuu nuxs . i r
Hannv enftiK F01 Yacht Club' WrIgQtsville
ii . S.ywJw Sri LnrhPn S Beach, on Friday evening, October
all over New York tonight when mall ' . A 0H
night cleaning up their work of allot- vemu- aUG
7r ,M-,o; 9h nn!.r!r7 fnr Capt. J. Stevenson Brown, who takes
11 " ' -- . . TTB.W1ji.o rnniv anrl Pint
beelns tomorrow wu Edwin A. Metts, who won the prize
Few big wagers on the world's se- ""C1C" V' " ,
rue rnortoH hara .in to tnnit prizes is the final event and gala oc-
,V- " V' " " , I : 1 J
Unnro if etnal) Koto hotwafcll tdaiou ML WB ocasuu uu yiumiaco m
runo hnwo how hn TnniiA far I bo of unusual interest this year. A
. . i i . nuiifraiiiiiM iiiii iv im i iiiim v cai
;tne most pan ai even money, a panyj 5;.rir ti 1 1 5 "
of old ball players has put up ?500l'- c" , -V """.
against ?5,000 that the Giants would au jnrt remuioB. juuw,
win four straight games from the Ath- York, bqth well known financiers who
letics. The big" end of the bet was have been members of the club for
taken by E. E. Smathers, acting for a years, and there were a number Oi
Syndicate. - ecluuB rauea lasi oumiuei iu me tuy
I winning events, ali ixiiuimaj uautc
AUTOMOBILES ARE THE PRIZES ""' aiso do given ana reiresuuieui
: served in conection witn tne presenta
Ty Cobb and Schulte Are Lucky Bailjtion of the prizes.
- Plavera I
Chicaeo. Oct. 11. Outfielder all-stars at kiuhmuinu
Sr.hultR. nf the Chicago National Lea
gue club, and Ty Cobb, of the Detroit Mtniexics ot American ueaguo
American League team, won the auto-1 ed The Score . 13 to 8
mobiles offered this year ror tne piay- Richmond. Va.. Or.t. 11 The All-
er in each league who was adjudged stars had little trouble in defeatin
b a "jury" of newspaper men to have tfie Athletics of the American Lea
been of most service to his club inpUe here todav bv a score of 13 to 8.
1911.'' it was announced here today,
"The presentation was planned to take
place in New York or Philadelphia
later. No one line of endeavor de
termined the award this year the win
ner being scored according to his gen
eral efficiency. Cobb's percentage was
1,00a and Schulte?s
system used." '" ' '
ST. LOUIS BIG LEAGUES
year at the local park, lifting the ball
Krause hit the longest drive of the
year at the local park, lifting the ball
high over left field fence for a home
run. Neither team showed remarKaDie
defensive powers, tne men being un
wMinEr tn take nhanrpB. ' More than
unaer me nme thousand people witnessed the
game. Mack used Morgan, Krause and
Coombs in the box who yielded 15 hits,
while his men got the same number
frnm R. Collins and iMiilHn. who nitch-
A. . M A fl. Ml I '
fiayea 10 oianasxni Tor uny i,namp-ie(j for tne All-Stars.
lonsnip vesteraay Athletic .... 100.-230 200 8
St: Louis, Oct. 11. The St. Louis All-Stara .. ..201 010 K4 13
Americans and tne .Nationals piayea
nine innings to. a. standstill tie in the
f.rst game' of a series for the city
championship ' this afternoon. Dark
ness stopped the game.
National .... ..000 000 000 0 8 2
Americans .. . . .000 000 0000 5 0
L. Laudermllk and Bliss; Hamilton
and Stephens. Umpires Perrlne and
Johnstone.
Bad Blood.
taxt.vwjjt Fjia.ypew,began his
fightlojiaat Marshall M mites' from
Kansas $ty; ak.8:2i o'cSick,' :
x r ' - '?.' ' '
TRAGEDY IN IREDELL.
TIME UP FOR $50,000 PRIZE.
Hearst Offer for Coast to Coasl Flight
No Longer Incentive.
New York. Oct. 11. Calbraith Rodg-
era, the aviator who Broke the interna
tional cross-country record for aero
plane flight, yesterday, at the same
time lost his last chance to win the
$50,000 prize offered a year ago, by
William R. Hearst to the first aviator
crossing the continent between Nw
York and San Francisco in thirty days.
The conditionisi under which, the
prize was offered provided that it must
be completed within a year after the
offer.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11. C. P.
RodcenS, the coast-to-coast flyer, ar
rived at Kansas City today. He has
covered 1,482 miles, according to rail
road mileage, and is within a few
hours flight of the half-way mark of
his journey.
Rodgers soared over the city this af
ternoon, after landing here this morn
ing. His flight was but nine miles,
however. " He plans to stay here to
morrow to overhaul his engine and to
Young Man Struck! by- Another Suc-
pumbs to His Injuries.
. Statesville, N, C.; Oct. 11 A tragei
dy occurred in the northern section of
the ; county''' last evening" when June
Summers, a young white man, aged
about 18 years, was. struck " on the
head with a stick by Walter Russell,
also white, and fatally injured. The-
trouble occurred about sun-down yes
terday afternoon and Summers died
this morning about 80'clock. Sher
iff Deaton immediately offered . a re
ward of $50 for Ritsseiys arrest, and
officers and citize.nsjf, have been
searching for him ever since the
tragedy? He is . about .z years old,
five feefad ten ihchJS'Th height, has
light ai fend blue eyes and twas
wearlng'hlue. overalls, a white sweat
er, tan sftoers and a , black hat. He
left ths&munttyjtnx foot and it is
bellevedjl will, he captured. The
tragedyfoccurred ;n6ara. saw mill op
erated y Jas. ShurcbSsfeThe cause of
the trouble is not jKjrwn, as obly- a
few wordgf passed-; bPween the men,
it is saiQ.k when: ;issll suddenly
seized ai5lece Of an oldjrveagon tongue
and struck Summers a blow on the
head which crushed his skull. As soon
as Summers fell Russell ran, and al
though several men who were nearby
gave chase, he managed to elude them.
Rusrell is from Virginia. Summers is
a son of Mr. Gus Summers, a citizen
of Olin township,
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION v
Fate of League for Next Year Will
-, Soon Be Known
Charlotte, N. C.r-Oct. 11. During
the nextwek ihe fate of the old Car
olina League will most probably be
determined, when the directors of the
league '' will convene in Charlotte to
carefunytfrhrass theSttUation and as
certain njpirat the' gelicral opinion is
among , bufbaJl magnates and fans.
The directors have at a recent
meetingv4npharlQttj raised the sal
ary llmff from $1,24 to "$100 and
also theJgVjirantee tt forfeiture" was
gveatly inarieaped.' Spis action may
become I factor -of ff onsiderable im
portancoj m determtiingthe future
of the Carolina Association many hoid'
the opinion now that a league com
posed strictly of North Carolina cities
will be organized for the coming sea
son, and it is said that the South Car
olina members of tue Association have
&c far raised little or no objection to
the plan mentioned. The session of
the directors in this city shortly wi
therefore be an important one and its
outcome will be generally awaited with
Interest.
PESSIMIST HILL.
Predicts Many Idle M,en Thla Winter.
Business Conditions.
St. Paul, Ttfinn., Ocl.ll. "There will
7"
be more4dis men' this Winter than ev
eif' before,'" predicted Jamesi J. HiU,
discussing the r condition of business
over the country, and particularly in
the West
"This Js tfce reason,' continued the
chkirman of the 'Great Northern Rail
road: ;tv ; , :''- -' .;' '' '
"Our capacity for production along
industrial-lines has grown faster than
our consumption along the same lines.
"Some years ago the farmer had to
raise enough to feed him and another
man in the cities; now he must. raise
enough for himself and for two other
men.": '
"Business is sound," he said, "but
no new enterprises are being started.
The politicians and newspapers are
to blame. There is too much political
ghost dancing. The people are, not
given the facts.' There is "uncertainty
as to the future on this account rath
er, than on account of the -Supreme
Court decisions." -
: - ' " ; . -L-L.
If Your Hoad Ached
You should Take the Sure Remedy
Hioks'CAPUDirJE
; There's a cause for every headache
Capudttte) reaches that cause ouiekly.
whether it be heat, told, gripp, or
stomach troublea-and cures, even though
it be sick or nervous headache.
Capudine is the surest remedy for
Colds and Gripe. Jeverishness. Aches
and Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions are restored.
Capudine is liquid-1 easy and pleasant
CO take acts immediately.
" 0V 25c and 50f 0 drug store.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
FAIR. '
Fayetteville, N, C, October
24th to 27th.
For this interesting event the Atlan
tic Coast Line Offers the Low Round
Trip Rate of I.
$3.25 from Wilmington.
including admission to the fair, and
correspondingly low rates from Rocky
Mount, Wilmington, Chadbourn, San-
ford, Selma, Florence, Darlington and
intermediate points.
Tickets will be on sale for all trains
from October 23rd to 27th inclusive,
limited, returning, to reach original
starting point not later than midnight
of October 2Sth, 1911. -
Children (five years of age and un
der 12) half fare. .,
For tickets, schedules and further
particulars call phone 160.
T. C. WHITE,
General Passenger AgenL
W. J. CRAIG,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
Wilmington, N. C
oc7 to 27 '
t
I -.111 MLUI.aillUiJlll I 1 II" I 1 I
K . , , ....Illtl'l ' t 1
. ' ' Football
At Princeton 6; Lehigh 6.
At Pennsylvania 22: Dickinson 10.
At Annapolis: Naval Academy 21;'
St. John College 0. . '
ADD BASEBAL TEAOIN
. National League
At New York-Brooklyn, both the
games postponed, rain.
ANDERSON LYNCHING.
Body of Negro Cut Down by Sheriff
and Coroner Yesterday.
Anderson, S. C, Oct. 11. Sheriff
King and Coroner Beasley went, to
Honea Path this mornine. cutdown
the body of Willie Jackson, who was! bloqd."
lynched jast night for. criminally as-
eaultlng a young whitegirl, empansled
a jury and held an- .inquest. The ver
dict of the jury, was that, the deceased
came ' to his . death from gunshot
wounds at -the hands of a mob.
:No arresla have been made and as
far as can b.e learned no move has
been made to apprehend the imembers
of the mob.' Sheriff King is at Honea
Path this afternoon making an invest
igation. Everything is quiet.
My C. J. Christian! of Amer-
icus, Ga., had serious blood trouble.
Of his experience he writes: My
blood got wrong. Every . little
scratch made a bad sore. I had
little risings or boils on my neck,
and used several dollars worth of
salves of different kinds without re
lief, receiving no benefit. Mr. Blan-
chard of the twice-a-week Press of
this city, recommended K. E. B. P.
I used two bottles and am well
sores and boils all goneonly a few
scars- being left on my neck and
hands to show how much I suffered.
I cheerfully recommend K. E. B. P.
to .all whi arc suffering' from any
kind of pains caused from impure
Adds to Travelers Comfort
iHE TRAVELING man was leaving hurriedly on. ah
uneXDected trio. There had been no time tn make
; the usual arrangements to accommodations- or to
plan his appointments. " .
With a few minutes to spare at the cfePQ he used the
Long Distance Bell Telephone public pay station and
arranged his plans so that he was able to save half a day, . '
In contingences an I in ordinary affairs the satisfaction
of a.Long Distance BelfTelephone message outweighs the .
cost tenfold, :
By the way, Have you a Bell Telephone?
and Telegraph Company
Southern Bell Tleplione
KETTTERER'S
Excelsior
nil
Nflw' Yrirlr' tirfnhor 11. "riatUTur
Nelson, who once fought his way to " "iu vegetable remedy. It con
the light-weight championship, won
handily tonight in a ten-round bctut
Troam-"VYHU" eecner, a local iignt
weight, who twice defeated . "Knock-
out".. Brown, Nelson's appearance ln
ti& arena of the Madison Athletic Club
was cheered by a large crowd ot box
log enthusiasts, for it wa3. the old
champion's first fight In New. York.
taint bo imnerali or iniurioua druet and
may be given to a child, or to a peraoa in
Weak" physical condition, without the
alightett ill effect.
' V K. B; P. it told under a gu antee
to make good. If it faila you get your
money dick, uui we niaw 11 win nelp
!yo Tiy U today, t V- i..
'fix All Xood DniggUta .
qOalIty. if
The: best Gas
Engine Oil
ever . prpduc- O
ed ; ionce S
tried, - always t
used. ' Its J
combinatl o n J
of unexcelled V
'qualities wlilV
enable Gaso-V
line Engines 9 1
- j ."
more power
than possible jf
TirVi en - nnlnrv
aVl . . UOiUg J
other .Gas
Engine . . OIL Tf
riKE, 1 tat. r
v .-Perfect- for
' Gas Engine
, xioncauon.
.4 I
VISCOSITY.
Highest made
asm em
.-L - . t 1
' in Aoioer coin
A ored-Gaa En
2 fint n TCST. '
V Best,: ever
m ' ' manufact u X
ir,-,edi same
jf." ' consiste nicy
f' . .'Winder : and
, riurier. ; , !
CARBON.'
,.. No Carbon " --:
or aeida. -
. . : " When you are suffering ir'om ' '
HEADACHE, INDIGESTION
or CONSTIPATION
. T- Take a teaspopnful of
t(ELERV(At
REG.U.S.
C.C.C.C
( o'a)
pat. or r.
in a glass of water, (not too cold) . Relief will follow quickly.
C C CiC (4Ci)
taken in Small doses after each meal, gives great relief to sufferers from
Flatulency, Heartburn and Indigestion.
1 CCCC (4 c) removes the Gases caused by Fermented food and'
quiets the Nerves. . .. " , .
CELERY has been used for ages as a SEDATIVE, and Nerve tonic.
s$ vur vrvrrr.ii-itu is uie active principle ot tea leaves,
(not coffee,) and is a mild stimulant.
Celery and Caffeine scientifically combined with
mild VEGETABLE laxatives, makes C C C C (4- c)
the most reliable cure for . -? '
'Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
Take a teaspoonful in a glass of water on arising.
It removes the cause before breakfast.
4 Makes you feet good all day. Keep a bottle at home
all the time. It's invaluable.
'CCCC (4c') is effervescing, refreshing and pal
atable. ..Dispensed at Soda Fountains 5c. a drink, and
sold by druggists everywhere.
10c, 25c., 50c7 $1.00 Bottles.
CHELF CHEMICAL CO., Richmond, va.
; One-Price GIotliiers sLnd Furnishers.
uarters for Children's
r, School Suits
We have received our stock of Children's Suits
and Pants for the coming Fall and Winter. It con
sists of the best assortment of style and quality that
has ever been shown on our counter. Come now
while our stock is complete and make your selection.
Every garment is skillfully made from good wearing
woojens that are the delight of every mother that
comes to see.
Our, stock of Fall and Winter Suits for Men
are also in. and we are ready to show you the best
ready-to-wear clothes on the market today.
X GSu SOLKVffi.CO.
Phone 6i7.
Masonic Building.
;?t:0etall$ a&int $7,200.00
Cash Scholai
$150.00 t
kEaali Stata.
Sole Agents : PETERSON & RULFS.
202 N. Front St ; exttoMurcison Bank.
- j
EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING
. -f Our facilities for repairing tlrea are the very best. Our plant is
equipped with every modern appliance and we employ only workmen who
have had years of experience in tiro, repairing and building. . We use
only the highest grade materials and put a most liberal guarantee on all
our work. " t :
.' '
Send yqur old casings and tubes to, us. We will carefully examine
and give you an estimate of the cost of repairing.
- .
OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee repairs- made by us- tci last as
long as the balance of the tire. 'Any work that fails to meet this guar
antee will be done over without charge. ' ' ' i
GIBBES MAC HINERY C 6.
. '; ;t ':r ' . Columbia, S.-C. V . -Charleston
-'i Augusta r, Spartariuiig; .y- , . Wilmington,
A tl antic Paint &L Vamisi Worfcs
PAINTS, VARSHES, LEADS, .-j OILS, WINDOW
GLAS5, GLUING, PLATEi GLASS, &C.. &C.
MARKET
ST
' :'
K
PHONE 343.
. .. "J ' ...
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