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PAGE fc. ' ' - y -t rrHUBSDAY, JUNE 6 1912. ;., I. f SPORTING EVENTS "ilTAGALIE WQfJ ENGLISH DERBY NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston. 5: Pittsburp. 7. At Philadelphia. 3; St. Louis, a At Brooklyn. 4: Chicago. 3. At New York. IT-'; Cincinnati. 10. Club: ' New York . Cincinnati Cbii-ajio . . . I'ittsburj:. . St. Louis.. Philadelphia Boston . . Brooklyn . . Standing- of Um Cltfeft: Woo. Lost 32 2 .: .20 .16 .13 .13 1 18 It) 25 21 30 P.C. .821 .391 .530 .513 .444 .432 .31)4 .342 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Gray .FiflV Which Was 100 to 8 Shot Ridden to Victory by American Joekey Favorite Badly , . . Beaten BmoUi Yesterday. At Cleveland, 7: New York, 0. At Detroit, 8; Boston. 3. At Chicago. 4; Washington, 8. At St. Louis, 13; Philadelphia, Boston. June 5. Boston lost anotbr cr game today, Pittsburg being on the long end of a 7 to 5 score. Brown was wild, while Camnitz, except in the Hnsine innines. kept Boston's hits scattered. Boston 100 001 012 5 11 Pittsburg 220 000 0307 11- Brown and Randan; Camnitz and Gibson; time 1:57; umpires Eason and Johnstone. Brooklyn, June 5. Brooklyn won the first eame of the series with Chicago today 4 to 3, the winning run being scored in the ninth with two out. The visitors took the-lead at the start by tallvine two runs on four hits off Riirker. The locals went ahead In the seventh but in the next Zimmer man tied it ojlwith a home run drive over the right field fence. Tooley op ened the ninth with a single and after O'Miller had fanned advanced to sec ond on Ruckere out. Moran dropped a Texas leaguer in left on which Too ley came home. Wheat's batting was a feature. Chicago 200 000 010 3 8 Brooklyn 010 001 101 I 9 Reulbach and Needham; Rucker and O'Miller; time 1:25; umpires Klem and" Bush. Philadelphia, June 5. St. Louis won the opening game of the series here today 8 to '5; the visitors hitting the deliveries of Seaton and Schultz hard St. Louis 200 020 130 8 13 Philadelphia 001 101 0115 9 Harmon and Wingo; Seaton Schultz. Curtis, Wallace and Dooih and Graham; time 2:05; umpires Rig ler and Finneran. New York, June 5. Cincinnati merely fimiished New York batting practice in the first game of the se nes, the champions winning 22 to 10. Fromme and Keefe were batted for nine runs in the first two Innings. Sam Fletcher, a recruit from, the Reading (U. S. League) team, finished for Cin cinnati and was wild and also ineffec tive. Doyle in six 'times up made three singles, a double and a triple. Second baseman Egan, of the visitors, had his nose broken by a hard hit grounder and had to retire from the game. Cincinnati 020 200 22210 12 New York .....454 000 72x 22 20 Fromme, Keefe, S. Fletcher and Mc Lean and Clarke; CrandaJl and Myers and Hartley; time 2:ia; umpires Ow-J ens and Brennan. 8 Southern League. At Atlanta 1; New Orleans 3. At Chattanooga 2; Montgomery 5. No other games scheduled. Scuth Atlantic League. At Columbus 6; Albany 2. At Savannah 9; Columbia 2. At Macon 2; J&ckbonville 11. International League At Baltimore 3; Providence 1. At Jersey City 7; Newark 12. At Toronto 3; Buffalo 2. Other clubs not scheduled. Appalachian League At Bristol 0; Knoxville 2. At Johnson -City 1 ; Morristown 10. At Asheville 1; Cleveland 3. Virginia League At Danville 8; Petersburg 4. At Norfolk 0; Richmond 5. Second: Norfolk 1; Richmond 4. At Roanoke 5; Lynchburg 0. At Portsmouth 1; Newport News United States League At Pittsburg 8; Reading 5. (Only one game played). College Games At Cambridge: Harvard 8; Williams six. At West Point 7; Colgate 6. At New Haven: Yale 6: Dart mouth 5. American Association At Columbus 9; St. Paul 7 Second: Columbus 4; St Paul 12. At Toledo 10; Milwaukee 2. At Louisville 1; Minneapolis 4. Second: Louisville 0; Minneapolis four. At Indianapolis 9; Kansas City 5. DANVILLE SURRENDERS Gives Up Franchise In Virginia Lea gue Suffolk May Take It ianvwie, va., june . At a meen ing of the stockholders and directors of the Danville Athletic Club, It was uanimously decided tonight to sur render the Danville franchise In the Virginia League to the league officials for disposition In .the best possible way. The franchise was turned over to Mr. J. O. Boatwright, president of the league, who will endeavor to place it with Suffolk. The team left here tonight to play at Petersburg, accord ing to schedule, and will continue to play until some city is found to take the team. Baseball in this city has been a los ing proposition since the beginning of the season and latterly with constant reverses and poor gate receipts it be came apparent that the local club could not weather the storm. MAKES A RECORD Pitcher Ray Wins Three Games In a Row for the Twins Winston-Salem, N. C, June 5. By pitching Winston-Salem to victory In a double-header this afternoon against Charlotte. Carl Ray, a left-handed- col lege twlrler, set a new record for the fast Carolina League. Ray won Mon day's game 7 to 3, Tuesday's game was postponed and he won both .games today 7 to 5 and 12 to 4. Atlanta, June 5. If nothing happens and all parties are willing, and It doesn't rain too much In the mean time, and none of the lawyers , has .a conflicting engagement, and all the 'witnesses find it agreeable,' and Eu gene Grace doesn't get any (worse, and the court house lsnt struck t)jr light- j Club: Chicago .. Boston . . Detroit.. .. Washington Cleveland . . Philadelphia New York.. St. Louis Won. Lost. P. C ..30 15 .67 .25 18 .581 .24 21 .533 .22 21 .512 ..21 20 .512 ..1!) IS .500 ..13 25 .342 .14 20 .326 St. Louis, June 5. Mitchell's pitch ing and hitting, together with' clever fleldine and heavy hitting by his team mates gave St Louis this afternoon's down in history as one of the most game with Philadelphia 13 to 1. A aisappomung, not only to Americans Epsom Downs, England, June 5. Tagalie, a gray filly owned by W. Raphael, and mnning at 100 to 8, won the derby today, with L. Newmann's Jaeger, second, four lengths behind, and August (Belmont's brown colt Tra cery, third, a scant two lengths away. The King's horse Printadeau, was fourth. King ueorge and Queen Mary and a host of others saw the running of the derby, which through tht defeat of the favorite, Sweeper II, owned by the American H. B. Duryea, will go single, a wild pitch, an error and a sacrifice fly saved Philadelphia from a shutout. St. Louis .. ..072 031 OOx 13 17 2 Philadelphia ..001 000 000 1 5 0 who believed it almost certain that the American horse owned and ridden by an American would have no difficulty in winning the classic event, but to the great bulk, of the British public Mitchell and Krichell; Coombs, Be-who had placed their money on the nown, Martin. Pennock and Lapp. I American beauty. From the start, Time 2:03. Umpires Perrine and Di-I however, Mr. Duryea's colt had no neen. Cleveland. June 5. Cleveland de feated New York today 7 to 0. Kah- ler had New York at his mercy. Quinn was knocked out of the box in four innings. Thompson, the Georgia re cruit, was then tried. He allowed two hits in four innings and struck out four. Cleveland 301 300 OOx 7 9 0 New "York 000 000 000 0 6 5 Kahler and Easterly; Quinn, Thcmp- chance. Danny Maher, who had the mount, had studied Sweeper II and got him into a position from which, when the call was made, it was ex pected that he could easily extend himself and outsrip his adversaries. Maher counted without Johnny Reiff, another American jockey who rode Tagalie. Reiff had won the derby with Richard Croker's Orby in 1907 and he repeated the performance to- day. When the tape fell Reiff took the son and Sweeney; time 1:35; umpires filly to the front and kept her there Evans and Westervelt. Detroit June 5. Detroit defeated - to C today. The home team profited by Hall's" wldness in the sixth to make a rally that netted six runs, four bases on balls "and three until the finish. Tagalie was the only filly in the race, and the first gray to win the derby since 1821. An even greater surprise than Taga- lie's victory was the performance of Mr. Belmont's Tracery, which, after Our New Perfection Broiler Is oleasins many women. It enables the housewife to broil as veil on the iNew r-errecnon otove as over a coal fare. ( It nset all the heat. It codb evenly. It broils both sideat once. It doisn't smoke. y 'b I Rt 7f And of course you are familiar with the New IferSction Oil Cook-stove it new; is such a convenience all the vear round. It will bake, broil, roast and toast just as well as a regular coal range. Ak to iee the New Perfection Store at your dealers. It is handsomely finished in nickel, with cabinet top, drop shelves, towel racks, etc. It hat long, enameled, turquoise-blue chimneys. Made with 1. 2 or 3 burners. Free Cook-Book with every stove. Cook-Book also given to anyone sending 5 cents to cover mailing cost. STANDARD OIL COMPANY "(Incorporated in New Jersey) JC1 BALTIMORE, MD. hita figuring. Wood relieved Hall with a hard fight with Pintadeau. nosed the the bases filled and one out and yield-1 latter out and finished third. Taga- ed four of the runs. Boston 410 000 010 6 9 li Detrrlt 110 006 OOx 8 12 1 Hall and Wood and Carrigan; Wil- lett and Stanage; time 1:55; umpires Connolly and Hart. Chicago, June 5. Bunched hits be hind Chicago's errors eave Washing ton he first game of the series 8 to 4 today. Chicago 110 011 0004 9. 5 Wash.'neton .. .003 131 0008 10 0 lie's win was popular with the non- betting public, as her owner, Mr. Rap hael, lost the derby in 1909 by a head from King Edward's Minora, and also among the New Market -contingent, who backed her heavily. While therefore. Derby Day was not a successful one for American horses; If Tracery be excepted, it was a great one for American jockies, Reiff took the derby; F. O'Neill won the second race and Maher, after suffering "th fmc Benz. Mogridge, Peters, White n and latest disappointment of his life,' Kuhn: Hughes and Henry; time 2 umpires O'loughlin and Sheridan CAROLINA LEAGUE. Result Tenterdsty. At Spartanburg-Grwusboro (ruin). At Anderson. 4; Greenville. 1. At Winston -Siileni, 7; Charlotte. 5. Secoud Winstou-Saleui. 12; Charlotte. 4. hy failing to win with Sweeper II, rode the winners of the fifth and sixth races. The King dined the Jockey Club at Buckingham palace tonight and the Duchess of Devonshire revived the 'derby ball at Devonshire house. Standing- of the Club. Club: Won. Lost. Anderson 23 11 Charlotte 10 1" Spartanbnrfr .... -19 1 Winstou-Salem . . . . .! 21 Oreensboro 14 20 Greenville 14 21 P.C. ..V!) .43: .41 .400 ..Theatrical.. ) "Treasure Island," by Robert Louis Stevenson, a great Edison picture, will feature the bill at The Grand! The Theatre today. In addition to this one, there will be two othr good liims, which with the always splendid music by the orchestra and the delight ful ventilation of the house, should insure packed audiences at each per formance. Everybody has undoubtedly read Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Island." The adventures of Jimmie Hawkins are well remembered. It is a story of gripping interest from start to finish. People remember how old Capt. (Bill Bones got a map of the is- and and had the location of the treas ure, how others attempted to get his secret and how he died before he had a chance to recover the wealth. One will also recall how the map fell into the hands of Jimmie Hawkins and will follow them with the ship when they set sail for the island with a crew of 19 men; how these mutinied and how with the aid of John Silver the muti Strong Sermon Last Night Kev. Raymond Browning, who is as sisting Rev. G. T. Adams at the revi val in progress at Fifth Street Meth- 4-Hodist church, preached one of the strongest sermons of the series last night. His subject was "The .-n Against the Holy Ghost," and the dis course made a deep and profound im pression upon a large congergation. Trie morning service yesterday was wTnaJUended and ."much "interest waii manifested, interest in the revival is deepening each day. Services will be held this morning from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock and this evening at 8. public is invited. HEL TIRE PRICES 1" StT? "Reducec SEES BABY FALL TO DEATH Mother -Had Left Little One to Save I Neighbor's Choking Child New York, June 5. Mrs. Mary I Schultz ran hurriedly out of her little J four-story fiat to the assistance of a neighbor's little boy, who was appa rently choking to death in a flat two floors below late today, leaving her own year-old baby playing on the floor. As she ran with the choking infant to give it air something shot by her at the open window. Horrified, she looked out on the still form of her own child, crushed on the courtyard pavement by its fall from a window. The child to whose aid the mother had run was as well as ever in a few minutes. Effective May 30th Substantial Reductions on all sizes. Size vf 34x4 NEW PRICES Old Prices $33.25 43.75 S4.00 $35.75 47.25 58.75 THE SUPERIORITY OF MICHELIN TIRES IS RECOGNIZED ALL OVER THE WORLD IN STOCK BY- B A RjD I N MOTOR COMPANY, , . Wilmington, N. C. ft Now For Another! The fish are there, the bait is there. The boats and guides are easily obtained at slight charges. The Hotels put up a delicious lunch and the "catch is waiting for you at the Thousand Islands There Are Through Cars from New York to the Adirondack and Cat skill Mountains, Thousand Islands, Saratoga Springs, Lake George and Green Mountains. Your local agent will give you complete information. Let Us Plan Your Vacation TeHus In a general way what you require, the number in your party, the amount of money you wish to spend, and we will propose one or two trips for your consid eration, with complete Information. Address New York Central Lines Travel Bureau Room 2013. Grand Central Terminal, New York 4 Newark, N. J. June 5. At least six persons were shot and ' many wounded in a street battle here todav (FORMERLY THE TARRYMOORE) WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. This elegant hotel, thoroughly renodeled and thoroughly refitted this spring, at a cost of about $16,000.00 for improvements alone, OPENS JUNE 1st hptwppn 1FiO ntrikinc lnhrvrors nnd trio nous crew is reduced to six and the police. Five strikers and a citizen are treasure Is safely loaded 'on board for the homeward bound. A story by so illustrious an author, so dramatically carried out with the scenes laid in Bermuda will certainly please patrons of the Grand Theatre and all should be on hand to see the film. at the hospital shot wounds. suffering from gun- $100 Reward. $100 The readers of this naner will ha S leased to learn tnat there is at least one readed disease that science has hepn able to cure In all Its staves, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onlv luve cure now Known to tne medical raternity. Catarrh beinsr a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken in- Great Were the Crowds; Remarkable the Enthusiasm at the Opening of Hlsey's Famous Loom-end Sale at J. W. H. Fuchs' Department Store I ternally. actinsr directly Upon the blood Yesterday Morning. i ana mucous surraces or tne system, there- a r i j: i oy destroying tne xounaauon or tne ms- c.cAii. vi muic tiio.ii ui UlUdi v in- I .... --j -j3i V, .,K K. leresr. in local store circles was the bulldlnr up the constitution and assisting opening or tne .Loom-end Sale at J . J nature in doing its work. Tne proprietors W. H. Fuchs' Popular Department) Lt h3iih" 1VT,,rtivJ?,w: store Wednesday morning. I for any case that It . fails to cure. Send Lone before th hour sot for thlfor list of testimonials. ODenine of the doors o-reat rrnwrls n. Aaarw J. w., ioieoo, wnio. - c- - - i oia dt a i unrruii. sembled in front of the store, and within five minutes after the doors were thrown open the store was filled with eager buyers. Mr. Fuchs is to be congratulated upon securing the services of sufficient number of sales people so that every one could be served in a satisfactory manner without having to wait until some one could get to them to cater to their wants.- This sale is in charge of Mr. E. J. Hisey, '.'The Loom-end Man," and It was plainly seen that he was thoroughly familiar with his bus iness by, the way he directed the sale and especially the Special Ten-Minute events. Today he will feature several great ten-minute special sales, one for each hour Of 'the day, and judging from yes-. terdays crowds we predict a large at tendance for the second day of this big sale. Each lady attending the sale was presented with a cunning little souve nir fan These fans look exactly like large fire cracker such as young America celebrate with on the glorious Fourth, but upon polling the "business end" of the cracker, lo and behold, a beautiful fan unfolds representing the colors of our nation. " Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Under the management of JESSE N. COUCH, for twelve years manager of the Majestic and Ar-gon Hotels, Atlanta, Ga. Rooms cn suite. Private and public baths. Hot and cold water. The-best artesian deep-well water in North Carolina, well being 360 ' feet deep. Telephone in each room. Broad porches facing the ocean. Splendid orchestra. Con vention hall and ball room. Large new observatory tower. Electric cars to the door, connecting with Union Station at Wilmington. Special Rates to Season Guests. Address for terms and illustrated booklet OCEANIC HOTEL CO. WILMINGTON. N. C. JESSE N. COUCH, Manager. SUMMER LAW SCHOOL. r UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. "Treasure land Robert Louis Stevenson's great ad- ning. It is probable that Mrs. Daisy I venture story In ' high-class motion Grace will come to trial here on June! pictures at The Grand Theatre today. JUNE 13 AUGUST 23. Strong FacultyExcellent Li brary, Moderate Expense. For information, address THE REGISTRAR, Chapel Hill, N, C. my28-eod8t T CUT THIS OUT NOW7 And Soeilfl Your Summer Months at HOTEL HUFFRY, Micltory, N. C. -New and Modern irinent Climate in the World. Always yiras&nc. Krlte. for trtces. Wood's Hlowing Ellachines WIRE FENCING, NAILS, ETC.; We are unloading and distributing today the above in three States North Carolina, South Carolina and Geor gia: Twenty-Four Mowing Machines, Twelve Hay Racks, Twenty-Seven Hundred Pounds of Repairs, Four Hun dred Rods of Wire Fencing. Very fair one-day's ship ment -don't you think so ? 1 . We are doing the Business -and don't you forget it E. Springer I Co) s. Wilmington, N. C. Win. Purcell Building. Hanover Inn Wrightsville Beach TSl. C. Now open for the reception of guests. A thoroughly modern hotel. Every room an outside room and in full view of both the ocean and the sound. A special concession in . rates until June 10th. Mot delightful time of the year at Wrightsville. Address WARREN H. WILLIAMS, Manager, Wrightsville Beach, N. C. mylllmo IT THREE REASONS for Buying a SEEGER REFRIGERATOR From PECK & HOLLOW AY FIRST: They are CLEAN and WHITE and SANITARY, and easi ly kept so. One case of typhoid prevented will justify the purchase of a new SEEGER. SECOND: The Siphon System of Air Circulation inside draws the air over the ice more often, lowers the temperature, and prevents de cay of perishable fcods. THIRD: These refrigerators reduce your ice bills. This is not a claim it is a fact. Health of Your Family Demands a Good Refrigerator. Phone 612. ioiiyraEiTSs FOR LATEST DESIGNS, THONE 1974-J. Also Catalogues of Fencing, Vases, Galvaniz ed Settees and Chairs. TUCK 519 N. Second St, near A. C. L. Station. ii FOR PARTIGUUR PEOPLE Toilet Paper Fine Silk Tissue; , free from injurious chemicals; 1,000 sheets for 10 cents. ROLLS 3 for 25 cents SQUARE Phone Jus, and we'll send it to you. The Payne Drug Co. HARRY E. PAYNE 'Phone No. 520. -:- Fifth and Red Cross. Streets RTG1IM PERFECT FUEL FOR ALL GASOLINE ENGINES , .,.. : ...V .1 MORE POWER MORE RUNNING HOURS FOR LESS MONEY DROP US A CARD If you operate a Gasoline Engi ne and we will show you how to Save Money 0 your Fuel bill. CAFE FEAR TOIL," CO., Wilmington, N.C, Lubricating Oils. Kerosene, Gasoltyie ' and
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 6, 1912, edition 1
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