3
, -. i - r -
IS
J .' - -.
; . ... ... , v . '
A
-if
- - - - -X- - c'aii -
; THE HOBNINGr STAB, WPVMiyGKirOiSr: C.TXTOBSDAlYX jXryE ift 1912.
SPORTING EVENTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Xtesalta iMtwr.
At Boston. 4 ; Clncianatl, ' ,
Second Boston, 0; Cincinnati, 5.
At Brooklyn. 3; St. Louis. 1.
At Philadelphia-Chicago (rain).
At New Tork, 5; PlttBburgr, 4.
V StMdlar rtksjcIaWt.
Cinb: Won. Lost P.C.
New York -.38 tO .702
Pittsbunr --27 21 .563
Cincinnati .-30 24 s .556
Chicago ,2tt 21 -- .553
ThllntlnMn . -20 24 .455
St. Lonla ,22 32 .40?
Brooklyn IT 80 .362
Rmtnn . 18 SO JJoo
Brooklyn. June 17. Pitcher Ting
ling was in difficulty tnuch of the time
today, but rallied brilliantly when
there were men on bases and had a 8
to 1-Victory over St Louis when the
game was stopped . by a ternnc rain
storm In the eighth Inning. Harmon
was hit freely, but not consecutively
after the. third.
St. Louis .. ... ..108 000 001 6 1
Brooklyn Ill 000 Ox 3 10 2
Harmon and Wingo; Yingling.and
Miller. Time 1:42. Umpires Bren
nan and -Emslie. '
Boston, June 17. During the ninth.
innine this afternoon while rain fell,
Cincinnati found Dickson for Mur
singles and a double, netting five runs
and -winning the game.
Cincinnati ..l ...00d 000 005 5 6 2
Boston . . ... .000 600 0000 10 1
Dickson and Kling; Suggs and Mc
Lean. Time 1:45. Umpires Klem and
Bush.
Bostonr June 17. Two home runs
were responsible for Boston winning
the game, ; this morning.- uampDeii a
fleldingT wag a . feature, 'l
Boston'.: '.. ..000 002 02x 4 8 0
Cincinnati,.; 002. 000 OOl- 8 1
Perdue and Kling; Humphries and
McLean. ,Time 1:35 Umpires Klem
and Bush. . .
New York, June 17. Marquard tied
the modern record for consecutive
victories here "today, when he won a
stern 11-inning pitchers battle from
Marty O'TooIe. , Marquard . has now
won 14 straight games. Today's game
was played between thunder storms,
play being called for about a quarter
of an hour after the fifth Inning.,'
Pittsburg ...100 020 000 01 ft 12 1
New, York -..100 010 010 "02 5 8 1
' OToole and Kelly; Marquard and
Meyer; time 2:44; umpires RIgler and
FInneran. '
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday:
At Chicago. 1; Boston. 4.
Sunday Games.
At Chicago. 4; Boston. .
At Detroit. 6; Philadelphia. 8.
At St. Louis-New York. (rata).
At Cleveland-Washington, (rain).
Chicago,
June
17. Boston OUthit
Chicago today and won the final game
fcof the series 4 to 1. It was Boston'
third successive victory over Jhica-j
Chicago .. . f . .'ooo ood ioo i 6 e
Boston .. ..000 201 001 4 13 1
Walsh and Kuhn and Sullivan; (Hall
and Cady. Time 2:05. -Umpires DI
neen and Sheridan. v .
South Atlantic League
At Savannah I; Jacksonville 5.
At Columbus 3; Columbia 0.
At Albany 0; Macon 6." ,
. Southern League -At
Memphis 1; Chattanooga 0.
At Montgomery 2; New Orleans 5.
At Nashville 2; Atlanta 9.
Second: Nashville?; Atlanta 4.
At Mobile 0; Birmingham 3.
" Appalachian' League
At Bristol 3; -Cleveland 2.
At Johnson City3; AshevillerO.
Second: Johnson City 5; Asheville
one. ' :
At Morristown 5 ;. Knoxrille 0.
j American Association . .
- At ladhntapoilst Paul, c rain, i "
"At Colranbna OrKansas City t
At Louisville-Milwaukee; rain;
At Toledo;; Minneapolis 3.,
v . - International League '
; At Baltimore .Xl Rochester 3.
Second: Rochester 2; Baltimore 3.
At Jersey. City 1; Toronto 0.
At Newark: 1; Buffalo 1. (Six in
nings, -darkness).
At Providence' 3; Montreal 7.
United .States League.
At Richmond 2;. Pittsburg 1. ,
Virginia League
At Norfolk 2i Newport News 8;
innings, rain.)
AX Petersburg. 11; Roanoke . 1. -At
Portsmouth 3 ; : Richmond 1 ;
innings, rain '
(5
A
(5
CONGRESS ALMOST IN ECLIPSE.
Few Meetings May Endanger the An
nual Appropriation Bills.
Washington, June 16. Congress will
be In almost a total eclipse during the
next fortnight The Senate, perfunc-;
torily meeting a few. aninutea every
third day, will transact na business.
The House may pass the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill tomorrow. .
The delay of enactment of a dozen
annual appropriation bills, which pro
vide for the operation of the govern
ment, will make it necessary for both
houses , to pass a concurent resolution
about July 1st, continuing the present
supply bills Into, the next .fiscal ; year
for a brief period, with probable later
extensions-, of. the period.. The : last
similar embarrassing situation was in
the 53rd Congress,., .almost 20 years
aga . - -
JUNE
GOING TO FAYETTEVILLE
, .28TH?
SURE!, says" the man who never
falls to take advantage of a splendid
trip. Knight's .big excursion to Fay
ttevllle on Friday, June .28th, will
leave the ;Union-,StatIon at 7:00 A. M.
Hundreds of Wiimmgtonlans have sig
mlfied their intention of taking this
delightful. trip, so watch th&etream of
people on the way to the depot and
you .,will be convinced of': the great
opportunity ot. the excursions If yon
want to enjoy the finest excursion ever
run. out of Wilmington by any. xailroad
line, just pack up your, "duds" for a
day's trip and get aboard and see for
yourself.it this is not a fact Can you
imagine-a more glorious .outing, than
the above.; especially at this, the., most
beautiful season of, the yeart v Spend
the day in Fayetteville And enjoy the
finest ; outing, you, , ever had. " There
will be separate cars for white and
.colored people.: -Train wfll leave Un-
loii -Station at .7:00 A. M. .and', will
leave Jfayettevme on the return at
9 : 30 r P. M. i The round trip fare is
only ?I5." - .,
, THE LAX-FOt WAY.
If you had a medicine that would
strengthen the Uyer, the stomach, the
kidneys . and ' the bowels, and at the
same time jnake." you strong, with a
systemic tonie; dont yon -believe you
would soon :be well?v ' .
l That's ."The'Lax-Fos Way .:
Weiaakfjrou ltO' buy .the first fcottle
on the money-back plan, and yon will
ask .your druggist; to, sell yon the sec
ond. : ; V. - . 1 ":'v
It keeps your whole Insides right .
There Is nothing else made Tike
LaxFosv- '.-.v
Remember the name LAX-F03,
. wuu . -
Boston
Washington
Chicago .. .
Philadelphia
Detroit . .
Cleveland . .
New fork .
St Looia .
Standi f the Clubs t
Won. Joflt.
. . . . .35
' " . .33
: . . ...28
x. . . .28
.. .. r.23
IT
. .. -.15
19
21
23
21
28
31
37
P.C
,648
.611
.589
.571
-404
.451
.354
.288
- BRYAN 'CHATS WITH T. R. a;
Declines Offer' of Steam Roller Will
Not be Needed." , T
Chicago, June 16V-Willi&ni. Jennings
Bryan was a centre ',: pt attr actipn n
the reconvention scfene today, and
though-appearing at the. headquarters
of leaders of ?a opposing pajfty as,; a
newspaper vreporteVras given a dem
onstration by - the. vthrpng yisitprs
end delegates. V- :; .-ifj -V;
Mr.: Bryan had a personal chat, with
Theodore Roosevelt late in the day
after he had- Interviewed Senator Dixr
on, the Roosevelt campaign director,
and" Managing Director 'McKInleyy: rlpf
the Ta ft bureau.
As he -entered" the hotel lobby, el-j
bowing jliis . wiy through r the crowi,
some one shouted ; "Hurrah f or Bry
an!" and the Nebraskan was' given a
ufemoBstrativelwelfeome: ; ' :t
He was cheered for..eeverarm.inutes
and icdntlhuou s cries of - fSpeech!
speech!" came from all ; parts of $he
lobby. Mr Bryan waved' his hand to
the crowd ahd remarked to those near
him that he had come "merely as a
newspaper reporter" and not seeking
the Presidential nomination from, a
Republican convention. ' ,
"I came to see youf steam roller,"
said Mr. Bryan, as . he shook, hands
with Congressman McKinley. .."Is It
anywhere in sight?" '
'o, we have laid" it aside," said
Mr. McKinley. "but would be glad, to
lend it to y oU if you would like, to
have it at Balttmpre. . -
- "Oh, no, we Democrats do not need
it." Mr. Bryan, laughingly responded
"We are going-to hold a model con
vtntfoh.' - ' ' .
148 NEW PHYSICIANS.
-
38 Applicants Failed, to 'Pass State
Health Officers Meet.
Hendersonville. N. C'June 17. The
medical .examiners of. the 'State com-
! Dieted their work today" and selected
wooicr xveainer Tor ixe rew YiyDr. W.. VV. Mctvenzre, or aansoury, as
Also Predicted. - . f presiaem so succeea urr n. ix. uuuauu,
of Greensboro. H. K. Hayes, of ox
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
. : Beaalta Testarday:
At Winston-Salem. 1; Anderson, 2.
At Charlotte. 1; Spartanburg, 2.
At GreenTille. 5; Ureensboro. 4.
Standing- ot the Clubs:
Club : . Won Lost
Anderson .. - 29 14 ,
Charlotte .24 19 .
Spartanburg 23 22
Winston-Salem 22 25
Greenville .20 26
Greensboro 16 27
P.C.
.674
.558
.511
.468
.425
.372
THIS TO BE A STORMY WEEK-.
. Gives ;a-Mbst Delightful . Flavor
W A V :
y
,.r. imparx:tO tooas ine. uau:tast? xnax so jrequenuy -rcsuus ,
from the use of baking powders of inferior quality. V
Sold, by all ood Grocers. Insist da haTin Iti ):
yA RSiiTr J.J B ROWJsf, O EAD
Passed Alwayat Rocky"Polnt-4f II; Less
;:lCtSThan 24 HJWv- V; ';
, ' v' (Special Star -Telegram.) ;
, Rocky JPpint, J. :une 17 Mrs.
Ida Blai -Broi,: ageC,23 years,- be
loved wife cf Mr, Thomas J. Brown,
passed away about 12.-o'clock Sunday
after an illness of less -than 24 hours.'
The sudden death of Mrs. Brown canie
as a great shock to her friends, and
her- husband and four little,, children
have. thex deepest sympathy ;of the en-!
tire community, 'tior to her. marriage
Mrs.. Brown was Miss Black of Gulf
port;, Miss .V U
The funeral Vas held yesterday from
Pike. Creek -Presbyterian church and
conducted by Rev. W, , Mi Sikes, the
paston Remains were-laid to rest in
the Pike . Creek church cemetery. -
The reefer .coats - of black satin are
destined tb.be a distinct feature of the
Summer,, Ssea&MU r. - "a - . . -
Washington, .June 16. An eastward
storm now over the Great Lakes and1
nnithar Hlatnrhanna trk rrnaa t Vi a rnnni
try, appearing in the. northwest about
Thursday, were announced in the wea-s
ther bureau's week-ahead forecast tc-l
nlcht
The prediction was for showera ins
the East and South the first part of
the week with rising temperature and
cooler weather until the latter part of
the week in the Middle West and the
Eastern States, and fair the next sev
eral days over the Middle West and
Far West.
The next disturbance from the
Northwest, prevailing over the Middle
West at the close of the week, will be
attended by local showers and. thun
der storms and preceded by a general
rise fh temperature. '
DEVELOPMENT tN SOUTH.
Seaboard Offers .Unlimited Opportuni
. ' ties. Says Warfield. ;
Atlanta. Ga., -June 17. For the pur
pose of .interesting Atlanta and other
Southern capital in the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad, S. Da vies Warfield, of
Baltimore, head of the syndicate
which recently purchased a controlling
Interest In that road, conferred with
capitalists here today.
' According to Mr. Warfield, the pur-.
cnase ot ine seanoara is part ot the
pians or tne southern Settlement &
Development Association, organized
several tnontDa s?n at RuiHmAra hv
Governors of eight Southern - States.
and, several score prominent business
men. - '
"The Seaboard deal is the first ble
step we have taken . in the develop
ment work,- said Mr. Warfield. 'It
will offer almost unlimited opportuni
ties for 'the commercial evolution we
have In view.
ford, was re-elected secretary. Thirty-
eight applicants', for license failed to
pass the examinations, une nunarea
and twenty-ione passed on written ex
aminations and three on oral, there be
ing 22 licensed by reciprocity.
The State Health Offlcets' Associa
tion met here today in its second an
nual, session. Dr. J. W. Brown made
the address of welcome, the response
being made by Dr. W. S. Rankin, of
Raleigh. Dr, L. B. McBrayer, presi
dent, cf -Asheville, made a short, ad
dress iwhich.. was followed by reports
of officers and committees and num
bers of brief speeches. J. Y. Joyner,
Dr. Potest and others spoke tonight.
Scores f of physicians . from various
parts of. the State supplement the
large number here today t attend the
59th annual session of the State Medi
cal Society, which convenes tomorrow
for a session 'of four days.
, The State Health Officers' Associa
tion tonight elected Dr. L. N. Glenn, Of
Gastonia, president; Dr: George M.
Cooper, of Clinton, vice, president, and
ur.- w.- s. Kaninn, or naieign, secreta
ry and treasurer.
j;:U.i,l.M IX I I I I I i-i-j-
- WHO IS L. B. HALE? ; 4
"When Mr. A. D. Watts left A
Washington and came to A
North Carolina to enter poll-
tics he; resigned his clerkship , "4
to senator Simmons commit
tee and ceased to draw a sal- "JL
ary rrom the government.
i ;To know 'how little impor
tance may be attached to Mr. 4
L. (B. Hale s, letter in The Star
Sunday, It. Is only necessary to
know "who he Is. and the foV- v
lowing card' published In' Fay
etteville explains - this ; "
;.: "Mr. Godwin's friends are X
4-- using . the . argument that the X
nomination of Mr.'. Sinclair 4-
K would cause Mr. L. B. Hate to A
lose a little clerkship- In iA
Washington. 1 .
'Ts Cumberland "to give up
the tremendous advantage of
having a Congressman, to keep
a'-Fayetteville man In a little
sinecure . clerkship? Have Mr.
Godwin's managers found him
such a , weak candidate . in
Cumberland that they have
decided to 'drop him and run
Louis Hale against Sinclair? JU
With Sinclair in Congress ev- X
ery one knows that he would
mane good there as he has
done as ' Solicitor and the.
county and city would reap
the benefit What benefit does 4.
the county derive by having . X
naie m tne ciertship? Mr.
Godwin is chairman of the
Committee ,on Reform In the
Civil Service, and Mr. Hale Is
cler to that committee. That
.committee has not made one
4 . single report to . Coneresa"
..since Mr. Godwin has been Its
chairman, and - probably will "
M not as Mr. Hale has not ren- ,
dered any . .service v- since' ,
X March. For three months he
X has beeh away from his post X
X of 'duty, '; with Mr. Godwin's r X
consent, - working, politics for
Mr. Godwin in North Carolina. . 4
and all that time drawing pay XI
from tne ; peoples' money ;in;v
the-Treasury at the rate: of $6.' X
per, day, - including t Sundays. v-;4'
;iuat is.rerorming.r.ne jryu ft
service, with a ; veneeancel
4 ' WhichJ win be worth "more, to K' X
v: -the . county': and? city Louis X
4 . Hale," clerk', of :. a' ' committee X
fA that Jias nothing ta.report.and ;;4
t-uai. Qoes.no t,' even jequira nis t
X "services or presence, 'draw- v 4
X Ing $6 per day" of the peoples? "4
4 - money, or- Sinclair, ( In .'Con-. 4
4 gres where' he will faake good v. 4
as he has everywhere ' else, -r,
4 'I and " will , see! that our people : ;4
'X 'xeit "what'thev want f and' X
; needr aY,'- ;
I-H'W .;..m-:. -iim':H
MEN'S SUITS
FOR
Hot WeatherVear
-if
0 vyi
' (ns. a. s. i7. orr.y
The mc fabric- that has .proven
satisfactory in every .particular
COOL
COMFORTABLE ,
DRESSY
Hold their shape well;
jc " - Seldom need pressing
"Raia Vtll lelther spot nor wrinkle them"
Sold by your leading local dealer
in up-to-date exclusive styles ,
; v. . . Suits made by
Hamburger Bros. & Co.
. factory i . '
, '.Baltimqee, Md. .
Kew York Salesroom i
H. I; 40. Broadway . .
' who ire piooecr la nuking
; these Saits sa4
v ."KNOW HOW" t '
TJtts stam on in
side of garment
NeiPerfect
. ::-.
ion Oil Cook-stove
It suits the most exacting French " chef. It suits die liousewSe. It
is found in luxurious -villas in camps in farms in humble city homes.' '
Everybody uses, it ; everybody likes it. It U the all-round stove for all
the year round. It bakes, brous, roasts and toasts as weQ as a coal range. ,
It is quipped with a special heating plate, and we sell the New Pet- .1
fech'on oven, broiler, toaster, and Pancake middle each sneeiaDv de -s
signed for use with the - J ; - , .
ection.
mi
The Old
(
1 ' HlLlW'
Oaken Bucket
uQil: Cook-stove
AH dealers sell the stove. ' It is handaomdv
tnikfeA in1 iuckd. snth cabinet ton. droD
... L. " ... 1 1
Free Cool
Book with
every stove
Cook. Book
also given to
anyone sending
5 cents to cover
mailing cost
iTes, towel racks, etc Lons cKimnevs. es
' 'wTrt;''fr'"',-K,inra'M'T wkk l. 2 or 3
iburnga,., . , : . .
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
flnf.ornortfd In Nw Jfrnrv
AH
BALTIMORE. MD.
iiiooq s iiwiog
WIRE FENCINfc, NAILS, ETC.
We arunlbading and distributing today the above in
threeiStates 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-rrdon't
you think so? - '
We are doing the Business and don't you forget it.
.Wilmiiigton, N. C.
i
, -r- ; f ' - if-- -' -
lilliHi
at Hot :Weather in apair of
- -
!wnga
roo
OKFORDS -
on, the Stroud.Lastv Price
HEWLETT
& PRICE
109 Market St&iV
n v n r r n. r n 55 xz f&ht&
?A Vs2.i,i.UX.-,,- . '- - !vK
..... - 'T
taS .
" - '"V -iA : ' 'Vj.Tk.-i
OurNew Line is Now Open. : We have them at any
price you want, from $1.50 up to $7.50
ROBERT . jGi DeROSSE?
V ; v BOOKSELLER AND STATIONpR,
, ' 32 N. Front iSC'' ;e
4 -
"7 6,000 BaW Portland Cement: !
3,000 Baes King's Windsor Plaster.
t :600s Bags Hted lime; 450 BarrelslRockTjm
7; ' 500 Rolls 'Ro$)&:J
' PresV"Briclc, Fire Brick CdmmbnBrick. Sewer and Plue
fyiKj&l Shingles; Latfs, Etc.
vBeaney.j5tbveWo6dta
PHONE
t.v..
Filled to the brim with
cold, clear purityno such
water nowadays.
-jfs uiiuuacft. tut um aays with
a glass ot
i
It makesoneJ think of everything that's pure
and wholesome: and delightful. Bright j spark
ling, teeming with palate joy it's your soda
fountain old oaken bucket.
Delicious - Refreshing
Thirst-Queribhing
Demand the Genuine
as made by, -
THE COCA-COKA CO., Atlanta, Ga.
.Whenever,
you see an :
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola. ' -;
Poa Our new booklet, telling
of Coca-Cola vindication
' - at Chattanooga; for the asking.
TC-TOU needn't - be
jOl afraid to be seen
anywhere wearing ; j
HART SCHAFFNER &1
MARX 1
clothes; theyHl be a credit,
to you wherever you go.
We're glad' to have men
whoni we" clothe travel
around some; ..it's good
advertising for the town.5
All - clothes don't do -ityt
but these. do.' V. I a"'"'-
New Spring Suits and
Overcoats; in. the latest;
j models and fabrics.' -1 :
Suits, $18.00 and up.1
A New Line of Ward-;
robe Trunks' and Leather?
Goods just received :
White Elannel Trous-
efs, MohajrSuits; Silk and
Madras Npo-TioW Qhirfc ; '
, -,;.''eViwr..Lv V""Conrricht Hart Schagher & Marx
This store is the home of Hart,, Schaff ner & Marx clothes
HIT
JLVJL
Co.
One-Price Clothiers : and Furnishers.
-v' ;"'
It To
iiOTiself
"V-
j
TO HATS
Vfor Meny B6ysJand:Crjildren assortment of
ine reason.
5 fegl P MEN
:in alf the Lafest the things
j torwear for fieSi2thnie
- .
GRADUATING SUITS FOR BOYS.
lnVash .Gopderges-and? Mixed Worsteds
Wl
-LYiL
t! IH.-IM - II II . .- W - JB -W
v jr.-ji
; ,f iiuilC'lU.- Ul. -
Co
Masonic Bldg.
V1 i...
AtlanticPaiht andWairnish
EST AINT
j.
.'V" tfvf.Vf
.;4i'jfffiV
1
- -'I
ARTH
iSPECIALIErniNG.'r
vV A sPecia? : Mtjnfefef ?e of New
gtihtB'f and executing
c?ntract over the Northeast
diu4ui:;tonsiaenng:oiner mailers tunuc
there withaMati nmnerlv come
,uciuic diu ineeimja:. .
-A
. r x ! . -t-.
v-i .t. ? .
Chairman.