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a: THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N.'.CJ SUNDAY, JUNE 14-4914. ATHLETICS, K); NAPS,N 8. RED SOX, 8fTlGERS, 6. YANKEES, 4; BROWNS, 5. GIANTS, 8; CUBS, 4, PHILUES, 5; REDS, 4. BRAVES, 4; PIRATES, 3. II. I . STANDING OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS . I IT I . - ' " " 1 " " ' ' ' . ," ' " ' 1 ' . ' '. ifasar I-M-l I-X"M"l'4"I"l"I-I"I"M'f AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clnb: , 55T- PbUaflelpWa - 2 Washington Detroit . . C--v 60 St. Iioalsw - f Boston . ,m Z Chicago . '-s4 . New York Jg Cleveland '5ywrf'r wi' P.C ,625 .B92 .869 .640 .490 .413 .340 At StLouls 5; New York 4. ' At Detroit -6; Boston 8. At Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 10. At -Chicago-Washington, rain. jphlladelphla at Chicago. x Boston at St. Louis. I New York at Detroit. C Washington at Cleveland. irrWO ERRORS BY OLSEN ,k GAVE ATHLETICS VICTORY, Defeated Lowly Clevefanders Ten to Effcht In Exciting Game. Cleveland,. June 13- Two errors by jOleon paved the way today for the victory of Philadelphia over Cleve land 10 to 8. Joe Jackson, was out of jtfce Cleveland line-up for the first Eme this year. He is said to have Vbad knee. Cleveland .. ..101 012 300 8 13 8 Philadelphia ...110 016 100--10 12 2 Hageman, Jones and O'Neill; Shaw Saey, Plank, Pennbck and Lapp. -BROWNS FOUGHT GAMELY ' TO AN UPHILL VICTORY. Made It Three Out of Four From the New York Yankees. St. Louis, June 13. -St. Louis fought a hard uphill game and won today 5 to 4, making it three, games out of four in the series with New York, In the first inning Malsel Injured his leg In sliding across the home plate and was relieved hy Boone. Mt VnrV 5ttfl flOO 000 4 6 .2 C54. t4 -AftA-.IIA Sflx R 10 3- McHale,, Caldwell and Nunemakeri Mitchell, nveuman ana Agnew ftuui Lary. . . ' FWE DETROIT TWIRLERS COULDN'T STOP RED SOX. iBedtent Was Knocked Out of the Game In the Fourth Inning. Detroit, June 13. Five Detroit pitch- trs failed ko stop Boston and the Bed. ox defeated the Tigers 8 to 6 today. Detroit knocked Bedient out of the tbox in the fourth Inning. Cobb re Jturned to the game and made a double and a single. Boston 200 002 2028 9 1 Detroit 000 310 002 6 15 1 Bedient, Collins and Carrigan: Ca vet. Main, Dauss, Reynolds, Hall and Stanage .and McKee. DELGADO VJTORIOUS. Score Against East Wilmington is 11 to Three Yesterday. An interesting and exciting game was played at Delgado yesterday af ternoon, between the locals and the iEast "Wilmington aggregation, the borne team winning by a score of 11 to 3. The game was interesting through .cut, abounding in brilliant fielding, and especially did the heavy hitting of the Delgado bunch shine out, as well as their rare ability to get around the bases at opportune moments, by the aid of timely hits. The heavy hitting locals had a total of eight two , base clouts to their credit for the en gagement. Batteries:. Delgado, Matthews and Wats; East Wilmington, Pearsall and Suck. ACME BOYS DOWN WIL MINGTON PICKED TEAM. Score Twenty-Four to Four at End of the Battle Royal. Acme, N. C, June 13. The local Jieavy . hitters, scored a walk-over tagainst a picked team from Wilming ton" this afternoon, the largest score ever obtained in a game on the local -diamond, the affair being chalked u; (24 to 4 in xavor oi the home team tef the dust had cleared away. The big feature of the game was the heavy hitting oi the local boys, and their ability to produce runs out of every "hit. Batteries: Acme, Billiard, King and Becker; Wilmington, Jones, Adams and SewelL LAURINBURG DEFEATS MAXTON RAIN BREAKS UP THE GAME. (Special Star Correspondence.) Lurinburg, N. C, June 13. Laurin burg defeated Maxton Friday by a ecor of 5 to 3. Rain broke up the game in the eighth inning. Coving ton, pitching for Laurinburg, only al lowed the. visitors six hits and struck out IS. The visitors made five-er-rortf. The locals found Evans, the JVisitlng pitcher, for nine hits. Max ton hired a-team to play the series of games, while7 Laurinburg Is placing only home boys, and has one of the strongest all-home teams in this neck of ttt woods. . r Lumlna Concerts Today. Afternoon 3:80 Popular Concert; TWght program Includes "Zaamae," Clarinet Solo r "Ballet Egyptien,"; by Xmigini; "Traumerei," played -by string Quintette, and organ, and selec jjflo tSSSx tllartha." Advertisement. HI 1 If' NATIONAL LEAGUE. 9 nf. , fnfa ifcTsaTaaTai Clnb: Ton. New York 27 Cincinnati . ... . M . . . 29 Bt. Ixmis . A 27 Pittsburgh, a ..... 23 Chicago ....... 25 Philadelphia.:. ...... 22 Lost , P.C 17 .614 22 .660 28 .609 23 .600 2d .490 23 .489 25 .444 27 .386 Brooklyn . . . . Boston . . -i 17 -RESULTS YESTERDAY- At Boston 9; Pittsburg 3. At Brooklyn 0; St. Louis 6. At New York 8; Chicago 4. At Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 4. -WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY- No games scheduled.. NATIOIL GIANTS EVEN 8ERIES WINNING FINAL GAME. Defeated Chicago Cubs Eight to Four by Bunching Runs in Third. New York, June 18. New York evened the series with Chicago today by taking the fourth game 8 to 4. The champions won by scoring a block of five runs in the third Inning. Zim merman, of Chicago, was' suspended for three days for his argument with Umpire Rigler yesterday. Chicago 020 000 0114 8 8 New York .'.025 001 OOx 8 8 1 Pierce, Zabel and Bresnahan and Hargrave; Demaree and McLean. BRAVES DOWN PIRATES FOUR TO THREE. Make a Cleanup of the Entire Four Game Series. Boston, June 13. Boston defeated Pittsburg 4 to 3 today, thereby com pleting a clean-up of the four games of the,serles. 4 . ..i .... Pittsburg . ..... OOCTllO 0103 6 O Boston ... a ; . . . 000 120 oix-4 10 1 Conselman, xxper and Gibson; Ty ler and Jowdy MAG EE'S THIRD DOUBLE WON FOR PHILLIES. Game Went for Fifteen I Innings Be fore Phils Downed Reds. Philadelphia. June 13. Philadelphia captured the series from Cincinnati by winning today s game, which went 15 innings. 5 to 4. After two were out in the 15th, Magee made his third double or the oontest., Cravath was purposely given "a pass and Luderus ended the game witn a single which scored Magee. Cincin. 021 000 100 000 000 4 8 3 Phila. 300 000 010 000 0016 11 1 Benton. Douglas and Clark and Gon zales: Oeschger, Marshall, Alexander and Killifer. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS WALK AWAY WITH BROOKLYN Made a Clean Sweep of the Four Game Series With Dodgers. Rrooklvn. .Tnnn 13 -St. Tn!a tnnlr the entire Rerien frnm RmnWvn walking away with today's game 6 to 0. St Lnnis nm nnrt Knn fim n Brooklyn ..000 000 000 0 5 6 . n ..... unner ana snyaer; Aitcnison, Schumtz and McUarty. RESULTS YESTERDAY. North Carolina League. At WinstonSalem 2; Greensboro 0. At RaleierH K: f!harlntA ft At Asheville 6; Durham 5. 2nd: Asheville 1; Durham 3. Virginia League. At Newport News 0; Portsmouth 2. 2nd: Newport News 9; Portsmouth seven. At Norfolk 1; Richmond 0. At Petersburg 7; Roanoke' 2. Southern League. At - Birmingham ,3; New Orleans 0. At Montgomery 16"; Mobile 0. At Memphis 6: Atlanta 7. At Nashville 4; Chattanooga 7. : South AtlantPo League. At Charleston 3; Savannah 2. At Jacksonville 18; Albany 3. , At Augusta 1; Columbia 5. At Macon 2; Columbus 13. f- American Association. At Milwaukee-Cleveland, rain. - v At St. Paul-Louisville, rain. At Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis 2. . At Kansas City 6; Columbus 3. . International League. At Providence 2; Jersey City 1. At Montreal 2; Toronto 12i . 2nd: Montreal 6; Toronto 3. At Rochester 15; Buffalo 3. 2nd: Rochester 9; Buffalo 4. At Baltimore f 3 ; Newark 2. s 2nd: Baltimore 11; Newark 2. Call ed 7th rain. ; ; DEFENDED ' HER TITLE. . Philadelphia.. June M3'. Miss Mary Browne, of California,-today success fully defended her title ; as the wo manBmational individual lawn tennis champion by defeating Miss Marie Wagner, of New York, the national indoor champion, 6-2, 1-6, 6-1. Look over "Seaforth" today, Tako car at ; Luminal to 6 P. M. Adver tisement. v , j J.. , v - -r - --'r 1 frMrII"I,Ir,I JFEDERAL LEAGUE. .t xaBM TaTafcTaTaaTsa T J ili jtiii liBi jIi a 'Club: Baltimore . . ' ... . . Buffalo ...... Chicago ..... Inldanapolls . . . Kansas City. ... Pittsburgh . . . St. Louis Brooklyn . . . . .645 .542 .500 .481 .457 .462 .425 At St. Louis 7 J Buffalo 4. 2nd: St. Louis 0; Buffalo 10. At Kansas City 10; Brooklyn 7. 2nd: Kansas Citv 2; Brooklyn 1. J At Chicago-Baltimore, rain. At Indianapolis 8;- Pittsburg 4. Buffalo at St. Louis. , Baltimore at Chicago. Pittsburg at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS. BATTED CAMNIT2 OPPORTUNELY. Pittsburg Won Again Yesterday Eight to Four. . Indianapolis, June 13. Indianapolis batted Camnitz hard and opportunely and won from Pittsburg again today 8 to 4. Pittsburg 000 013 000 4 7 3 Indianapolis . . ..100 030 Six 8 131 Camnitz and Berry; BiUard, Mufiii and Rariden. ST. LOUIS AND BUFFALO FEDERALS DIVIDE. c i yaji erl & a eu... t 10 to 0 In the Second. St. Louis, June 13. St. Louis was shut out 10 to 0 In the second game of today's double-header with Buffalo, though the locals won the first game 7 to 4. Buffalo ..000 000 4004 7 I St. Louis . . .. . .142 000 OOx 7 10 . 1 Anderson and Lavigne; Groom and Simon. - . ' Second game- Buffalo ...000 003 00710 14 0 St. Louis ..000 000 000 0 6 3 Moran and Blair; Keupper and Chapman.' KEN WORTHY'S TWO HOMERS WON COUPLE OF GAMES. Kansas City Took Both Ends of a Double Header From Brooklyn. Kansas City, -June13. Kansas City today took a double header from Brooklyn. Kenworthy's bat won the first game. He hit -a. home run in the third inning with one man on base and in the eighth with the bases filled he sent the ball over, the left field Brooklyn .. ..000 002 401 7 9 1 Kansas City .003 001 06x 10 15 2 Houck, Lafitte, seaton and iand, Owens: Cullop, Harris, Packard and Easterly. Second game- Brooklyn .. ....000 100 000 1 7 0 Kansas City ... .000 100 lOx 2 7 1 Finneran and Owens: Adams, Harris and Easterly. How They Stand 4. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Clnb: Woo. IiOiL. ' P.C Chattanooga '. . . . , . 33 25 . .569 Mobile.- ... 32 27 .542 NashTllle . . ... . . 32 .paa New Orleans .... 3Q 27 .52 Birmingham ..... 30 27 .528 Atlanta.. . 29 27 .518 Memphis . . ...... 24 34 . ,414 Montgomery.. . . . . 23 37 .383 'Mr'M"M''I"I"I''I''I"'I" SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Clubi , dkXAMdXtfaXsAXsl tTTTTT Won. Lost. P.C. . . 89 21 .650 . . 36 22 .621 . . 87 23 .617 . , . 32 28 .533 . . 25 35 .417 . . 24 . 34 .414 . . 24 38 , .400 . . 20 38 .345 Sarannan..' . . Jacksonville . 4 . Macon.. . . Albany.. . . . Augusta . . . Columbus . . . VIRGINIA LEAGUE. i Clnb: Won. Cost. P.C. Norfolk . . . . 81 15 .674 Newport News . ... 81 10 .620 P Richmond . . . . 27 .587 oanoke . ... . ; 24 27 .471 etersburg. . . ... 17 . 23 .425 Portsmouth . . . . . 15 86 .294 NORTH CAROLINA' LEAGUE - Club; Charlotte . . Winston-Salem Durham . . . Baleig-b . :. , Greensboro Asheville..,. ' iost. P.C 15 ; .659 17 ' .595 18 .581 23 .465 27 857 29 -,341 ca?irth'Ttoday. .:Take SemlntT111 ? t0 6: p: M.-Adver- IvertWeHl W6atr.-Ad- II..I..I..T..T..T. ,T..t..TVf.4. - . 29 . .' . ."5 . .. .. . . 0 ... 20 1 . . 15 - . .15 MBOYVILLE GIANTS DQWri W. L I. -11 CI TIE Brilliant Fielding of All Teams V Featured. Yesterday's Results Bring Light In fantry to a Tie With Associa tion and Boys' Brigade Tie With the Giants. Standing of the Clubs. W L T Pet Y. M. C. A ....4 2 1 .666 W. L. I. -..4 2 1 .666 Giants 2 4 1 .333 Boys' Brigade 2 .4 1 .333 Two fast and exciting games were played yesterday afternoon at Sunset Park by the. City League teams, a large crowd of spectators being pres ent to witness their money's worth in good baseball. The Giants took ..the "V. L'. I. Into camp by the score , of 10 to 8 in the first engagement, and in the latter event the Y. M. C. A. and the Boys' Brigade battled for nine long innings, tor a tie game 01 tnree to tnree, wnen darkne68 put an end to further ope rationsA with both teams Will thirst ing for blood. The first game was exciting all the way through. The Light. Infantry boys started right in the beginning to make their presence felt, and got a four run lead on the Giants, but the plucky cellarites came back strong in their half of the third and scored sev en runs, which lead the Infantry could not overcome. Shepard pitched good ball for three innings, and when the game was safe ly put on storage .he was relieved by Davis: Watters started for the W. L. I., and was hit rather freely, giving" way to Shaw, who held them down to one run lor tne last tour innings. Kite and Shepard were.there with the sock, tne former navmg two doubles, each coming at critical moments, and the latter also putting over a timely two-base clout with the bases con gested. The Brigade secured a three-run lead on tne Association Dys by scor ing two in the third and . one in the fourth. With two down in the third inning, errors let In two runs for the Brigade. The Y. M. C. A. got busy in the sixth with timely hitting and evened tnings up. a oase on uans, a aouDie by Lewis, and Tracy did the trick. Register allowed nine hits that were well . scattered except in the sixth, when the scoring- resulted. Green was touched for a half dozen safeties. '" First .Game. Second Inning w. L. I. Duls sin gled to . center. Orrell hit to third, who - caught ; Duls -at- second. Orrell Was caught: stealing. Smith was safe on an. error 01 second.- tieii nit by a pitched ball. Watters doubled to cen ter, -scoring" Smith and Bell. Watters scored when -left , fielder misjudged Hines' ny. snaw niea to, catcner. Three rdns Two -hits. Second inning, Giants Kite doub led to center, Dut umpire dian t see him- touch first. Cash well was safe hn' error 'of second." Bethea sineled. Palmgren was safe on fielder's choice, i uasnweii going out at tnira. uerdes singled to ngnt scoring Betnea and Palmgren.-'. Two: runs; three hits. Third 3 inning, : W. L. I. Boswell walked and scored on Terry's single., BRIGADE When It Rabiis, 'It Ptmn-rh Right Duls got an infield hit. Orrell struck out, Smith singled to right and Terry was caught at the plate. One run; three hits. v Tird inning, Giants Shepard dou bled, and Sellers singled. Shepard scored when Davis hit a slow ground er to third. Sellers scored when catcher threw past third. Kite walk ed and Cashwell was safe on fielder's choice. Bethea uoubled, scoring Kite and Cashwell, but got out trying to make third on it. Palmgren was safe on right's error, and scored on Ger des single. Hines was safe on error of second; Shepard doubled to left, scoring Hines. Sellers walked and Davis filed to left. Seven runs; four hits. Fourth inning, W. L. I. Watters singled t left and was caught steal ing. Hines was safe on -fielder's choice and stole second, but was out when short threw v Shaw's grounder to third. Boswell was safe on error or first, scoring Shaw. Terry was safe on error of pitcher, Boswell scor ing. Duls doubled and Orrell flied to center. Two runs ; one hit. Fifth inning, Giants Kite doubled, and Cashwell followed with a single, scoring him. Bethea was safe on fielders choice. Cashwell was out at second. Palmgren and Gerdes struck out. One run; two hits. Fifth inning, W. L. I. Smith and, Bell struck, out. Shaw walked. Hines hit through third, scoring Shaw. Shaw hMafer 6APRETT. WITH Km MAJOR BARRETT, ENGLISH POLO STAR, FIGURED IN INTERNATIONAL GAME , i m L mmmmj; ill rrlk;; if W ill .VR-: ; filed to right. One run, one hit. 8eoond Game. Third inning, Boys Brigade H. Register out, second to first; E. Reg ister safe on error of 'first,' Rj Bur nett safe on fielder's"1 choice, E. Reg ister going out at second. Shepard singled, scoring R. Burnett and Bui nett's brother singled, ' scoring - Shep ard, but was caught at second. Two runs; one hit. Fourth inning, Boys Brigade Wil son was Out, short to first, , Hugh struck out. Litgen was safe on error of left. Branch singled, scoring Lit gen. H. Register safe on error -of short. Branch out, second to third. One run; one hit. Sixth inning, Y. M. C. A. Thomp son walked. Tracy doubled and Thompson was caught at the plate. Tracy was safe on Smith's grounder and Walsack was afe on error of short. Lewis doubled scoring Tracy, Smith and Walsack. Houston safe on fielder's choice. Green doubled and Lewis was caught at the plate. Buck walked and Taylor filed to right. Three runs, two hits. Look over "Seaforth" today. Take car at Lumina. 3 to 6 P. M. Adver tisement, v Look over "Seaforth" today. Take car at Lumina, 3 to 6 P. M. Adver tisement. oSFtH-3HQRSq By Stallings AMERICAN POLDISTS DODpifDEffl EngKsh Challengers Win First Game of Match. Defeat Came as Great Surprise to 40, 000 : Spectators Americans the ' Favorites 10 to 7. Meadowbrook .Tojo Club, Westburj, Long Island, June 13 .The American team went down to defeat here today, before the English'; challengers', in the first game of the match for the inter national polo cup by a score of 8 1-2 to 3. - After the first flurry in the open ing period the defending four were outplayed' and outsprinted by the Hur- lington Club representatives and the English ponies; . The defeat came as a great surprise to. most of, the -40,000 spectators who had made the defenders 10 to 7 fa vorites, in the : wagering. They were quick to appreciate the brilliant play of the invaders, however, and the stands rant; with aDolause at the work of the English riders. The Enarlish Dlavers' auoeriority he- came apparent with -the bell in the opening period and it appeared to up set the defending four, which never recovered the form shown in recent games until the closing minutes of the game.i The .challengers gave the fin est exhibition of, team work ever seen in" an invading, four. Their stick work was a revelation. The American four was far weaket than was the case last year and w addition was called on to face a team which surpassed - in skill and speed the combination which just failed to lift the cup in 1913. The absence of former Capt. Harry Payne Whitney appeared to break up the perfect combination play for which the "Big" Four" has been noted. The Americans overrode the hall, missed easy strokes and .were easily ridden off by other English opponents. The English ponies-: were faster on their feet and better -handled. The play in general was fast ana without accidents. The score was tne largest run lip in recent years by eith er the United States or English teams in a cup, match. Not since, the "Big Four" defeated the Hurlla'gton Club 8 to 2 in the final. game or, tne jttuy series nae tv -figures been "exceeded. - , t The game also developed the quick est goal ..ever made in international cup play when Captain Cheape seorea at the beginning of the fourth penoa. The merchant whose , advertising js do .good .that, his competitor s feels half incUned to; deal with h.in is on the straight road to fortune- Look ; over "Seaforth"- today. JaJ car at Lumina, 3 to 6 P. Ader jtisemeht. - - ' PILESI RILES! PILES! WtUlanlii' TnrHan T Ointment Will. Cttt BUndJ Bleedln and Itching Piles. " orbsltbe tnmore. aUay ItcMng at once, acta a tf pooltle, glt Instant re'1"; Wflliaajs' Indian Pile Ointment is PrP;trt ed tot - Piles and itcMn of tfce Prm" parts. Drngarlsts, mall 50c and -- wjiiiamB frf Co.. Pro pa., CleTeland. .: Sold by B. B. BeUaavr- i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 14, 1914, edition 1
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