; i t I
TWO
THE MORNING STAR; WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, , JUNE 16, 1914.
SENATORS LOSE WHILE
TIGERS ARE WINNING,
AND SWAP PLACES.
PIRATES TAKE OPENER
FOR MARQUARD AND
CHAMPION GIANTS.
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. STANDING OF THE MAJOItlgA j THEATRICAL I
.!..I..IIII"I"2"I"I"NM-I-M'IM' I .I..M..ImT..t...i.4..i. ,M,Ur.t.4,H.j, I I'IM1I"I"I4'
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4 X NATIONAL LEAGUE. T X
IH-I"2-I"M"M"I"I' .M..M..M. 4-4-S
Club: Juoflt." IC.
Philadelphia 31 18 .633
Detroit 31 23 ,574
Washington 29 22 .666
St. Louis ...... 28 24 . 538
Boston . .... 27 25 .519
Chicago 24 2S .462
New fork.... .... . 18 80 . 375
Cleveland ........ 17 34 .333
-T-,y.ly,1TtJI1.Ttj.JTi.T..T. h
Club:
New York...
Cincinnati .
St. Louis .
Pittsburgh .
Chicago.;....
Philadelphia
Brooklyn .
Boston . .
Wo. Lost. P.C.
. . 27 IS .600
. .29 22 .569
. . 27 . 26 .509
. . 24 23 .511
, . 23 26 .500
. . 22 23 .4S9
. . 20 .25 .444
. . 17 29 .370
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Club:
Baltimore . .. . . ..
Buffalo.... t . .
Chicago . . .
IndlanaDolis . . .
Brooklyn . . . . . . . 20
Kansas City . 24
St. Louis 24
Pittsburgh . 21
Woa. JLost. P.C
. 26 20 .563
. 25 20
. 28 23
. 25 - 23
23
28
29
27
556
549
.521
.465
.462
.453
.438
-RESULTS YESTERDAY
iAt Detroit 4; New York 1.
At St. Lou I 0; Boston 2.
At CWcago 4; Philadelphia 9.
At Clevelam) 7; Washington 6.
At Boston 6; Chicago 7.
At New York 2; Pittsburg 3.
Others postponed, rain.
At Chicago 3; Baltimore 2.
At Indianapolis 8; Pittsburg 4.
At Kansas City-Brooklyn, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY-
Ncw York' at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Loufe at Philadelphia.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
. Pittsburg at Chicago.
, 1ERIC1 1
rWHITE SOX PITCHERS
EASY FOR ATHLETICS.
pBatted Out Second Straight Victory,
Score Nine to Four.
' Chicago, June 15. Phialdephla bat-
ted Chicago's pitchers at will today
and won the second straight victory
over the locals 9 to 4. Wyckoff held
jCnicago to three scattered hits. In
jthe ninth inning he became unsettled
'end walked four men, which resulted
dn forcing in two runs.
Philadelphia 002 110 4109 15 2
Chicago 000 101 002 i 3 2
Wvckoff and Lapp; Benz, Jasper,
Cicotte and Mayer.
IT I
1 FEDERAL 1
ADAMS HAD THE BETTER
OF RUBE MARQUARD.
TIGERS WIN AND GO UP
1 TO SECOND PLACE.
Defeated Chance's Yankees in Loose
Exhibition.
.uetroit. June 15. Detroit went into
second place today by defeating New
York- 4 to 1. Boehler was wild but
effective and allowed only four hits
after the first Inning. New York's
best chance came in the fourth when
Boehler walked three men and JDaly
singled but the Highlanders scored
only one run because two would-be
hase-sitealers were retired..
New York 000 100 000 1 6 1
Detroit ,. .. ...020 200 OOx 4-10- 0
Warhop, Keating and 'Sweeney;
Boehler and Stanage.
SENATORS DROP TO THIRD
BY LOSING TO NAPS.
Game Won by Spectacular Nlnth-ln-nlng
Finish, Starring Jackson.
Cleveland, June 15. Cleveland won
as exciting game from Washington to-
Nday. 7 to 6. In the Naps' half of the
ininth, Joe Jackson, who has a lame
flcnee, fcaeted for Collamore and dan
foled. Graney beat out a bunt Shaw
jwent into the box for Washington, and
Turner drove a triple against the wall
in right field, scoring two rung and
'winning the game.
Washington 110 000 0406 14 1
)Cleveland 030 000 202 7 10 1
Boehllng, Bnge, Shaw arid-ilenry:
teen, iMtchell, Collamore and
Giants Raised Their Pennant But Drop
ped Game to Pirates.
New York, June 15. The New York
Nationals raised the 1913 pennant to
day, but could not celebrate the event
with a victory as Pittsburg took the
first game of the series 3 to 2. The
game was a pitcher's battle between
Adams and Marquard. A band con
cert, and a massed formation of about
3,000 amateur players preceded the
raising of the pennant.
Pittsburg .. ...000 020 0103 8 1
New York .. ..200 000 0002 6 3
Adams and Gibson; Marquard and
Meyers.
BUNCH OF SIX RUNS
CAME IN ONE INNING.
And Won the Game From Boston fop
the Chicago Cubs.
Boston, iMass., June 15. Chicago
won the first game of the series with
Boston today 7 to 5 by a rally which
produced six runs in the third. Triples
by Leach and Good in the eighth gave
Chicago another score.
Captain EJvers was sent from the
field for protesting too strongly on
being called out on strikes during the
seventh inning.
Chicago .. .006 000 O10 7 11 0
Boston 031 000 001 5 8 1
Cheney and-Bresnahan; Hess, Ru
dolph and Gowdy.
How They Stand
joe Wood is showing
his greatest form.
Weld Browns to Three Hits and Boston
Won Two to Nothing.
St. Louis, June 15. Joe Wood was
.In great form today and held St. Louis
;to three scattered hits, Boston win
ping 2 to 0. In the first inning Scott
tingled, took second on an out and
scored on Lewis' one-base hit. In the
(Seventh Janrvin was passed. Gardner
singled, sending Janrvin to third,
(iwhenoe he scored when Yerkes sent
long fly to Williams.
(Boston 100 000 1002 8 0
fit Louis 000 000 0000 8 0
' Wood and Cady; Leverenz. James
land Leary.
ALBERT SIDNEY WON.
w?5l5gtonJya- June 15. The Al
port Sidney "blue' crew today defeated
the Harry Lee "red" crew in thp an-.
Kual regatta af Washington and Lee
rniversity. Tomorrow will be cele
!btated a alumni day in the commence
ment ceremonies.. The final celebra
tion of the literary societies took place
tonight in Lee Memorial chapel.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
!(To the Memory of the Late George
M. Crapon.)
'The Grand Chief Conductor of the
1 Universe in His all-wise judgment
has seen fit to remove from our midst
a beloved brother, and a faithful mem
ber of the Order of Railway Conduc
tors, and from his family a lovable
husband and an indulgent father.
His life was a long, run of pleasure
to those who knew him, patient in
strife, sympathetic in- trouble, with
never a harsh word. His friends in
quantity like the sands of the sea, his
enemies unfound. May-he arrive at
his final destination ln-due time, and
sign the pay roll fore ternal happi
ness. : ' -;' V ',
Resolved, That we tender to his
family our moat heartfelt , sympathy
and commend -: to tbemJiia fortitude
of character as a consolation in their
bereavela ent.: ,: r
Resolved, That,' ar page :ln on? rec
ords be dedicated to nls memory, and
a copy of these resolution Jte sent
to .hi, family. . i.-;? - :u. j
. . W) lH. NBWjiLXi, JR. i v
. -:--v. -i'. . Committee, j
4- SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
CHI-FEDS WIN UPHILL
GAME FROM BALTIMORE:
Most Important Factor of Game Was a
Home Run by Z willing.
Chicago, June 15. The Chicago
Federals won an uphill game from Bal
timore today 3 to 2. A home run by
Zwilling was the most important fac
tor of the contest.
Baltimore 101 000 0002 6 2
Chicago 000 000 Ul 3 6 2
Smith and Russell; McGuire and
Wilson. -
INDIANAPOLIS FOUND
KNETZER EASY.
Won yesterday's Game From Pi'tts
burg in Opening Inning.
Indianapolis, June 15. Indianapolis
found Knetzer in the first inning of
today's game with Pittsburg and won
the contest 8 to 4.
Pitts-burg .. i... 001 000 012 4 11 2
Indianapolis ...500 020 lOx 8 10 1
Knetzer and: Berry, Roberts; Kais
erling and Rariden.
BUFFALO DOWNED ST. LOUIS
IN ELEVENTH INNING.
Played Errorless Ball Throughout and
Broke the Tie in the Eleventh.
St. Louis, June 15. In an errorless
game Buffalo defeated the local team
today by scoring two runs in- the 11th
inning after the score had been tied
2 to 2 since the sixth.
Buffalo'.. ..000 020 000 02 2 8
St. Louis .. ..000 002 000 00 2 12
Ford and Blair: Crandall and Si
mon, Hartley. ,
: 1 ' i ! " : i
With ihe programme headed by a
mammoth tworeel Imp drama, one of
tne newest pictures (from the Imn
feature players, only released a few
days; ago to the public, today bids fair
to De an even bigger day at the pop
ular photoplay house than yesterday,
when the popular Bijou was crowded
"from pit to dome" from opening time
till lateat night.
"His - Last Chance," a magnificent
feature in two whole reels, is a stu
pendous production, and a big story
is told by a company of screen fa
vorites such as are seldom seen as
sembled in one picture. How would
it make you feel to kidnap a man for
a Joke, leave him a prisoner in an de
serted barn, and then to read in the
papers the next morning that your
victim had been (found dead? Truly
it would be a case of stinger stung
stung to the extent of having the
eleotric xjhair or life imprisonment
staring you in the face. That's what
you see told of in this big feature
movie story, and it's one of the most
interesting -you have seen in many
a day. It's a young reporter who gets
ft Jn the neck in this tremendously
thrilling melodrama. And h start It
to get a story on which to hold his
jDv, You WH1 enjoy every minute
of this big feature.
"A Princess for a Day" is a mam.
moth Single reel Victor drama, and
one that for its length, is one of the
best ever. It tells a bis storv in a
big and expensive wav and la nna
of the completest single-reel subjects
uanuiea Dy tnese people in some time.
"The Independence of Susan" ia i
comedy picture for today, and it's a
scream rrom beginning to end. It is
a corKine: storv. with th. nTrtviv iMa
jutting out from every corner, and
will make a distinct hit at the cool
convenient and pleasant Bijou.
At tne Grand Today.
It is With a lust ffiftHner nf We- nriHa
that the Grand announces its swell
offering for today. Four of the great
est films that have ever flashed on a
big screen will be shown today at-the
people's favorite amusement spot,
where the air is always cool and the
freest kind of ventilation holds forth.
A glorious start was eiven to th
new week yesterday, and the Joy rid-
ine SDeed will ha mnintainori TCraitr
day the present week will be big fea
ture aay, witn an extraordinary fea
ture on Thursday, when four reels of
the war with Mexico will h
ed. This -will be the greatest of all
spectacles as the pictures were taken
on the scene and within 100 yards of
some or the fiercest fighting. Every
one in Wilmington can commence to
whet up his or her appetite in antici
pation or mis Dig nim.
liut today's show. It is going to be
a rouser in every wav. It. will hoi
headed by the - sixth of the wonder
fully clever "Dolly and the Dailies"
series, in which the noted moving
picture actress, Mary Fuller, is ap
pearing 'With such big success. This
one is "On the Heights,.', and it Is the
snappiest and rarest of them all, and
should not be missed.
Kalem has a powerful tale on today
in "The Nurse and the Counterfeiter, '
It is a most fascinating" story, with a
notable) j cast, including popular,
charming Helen Holmes..
And here's a great one for children
and grown-ups alike, but v especially
should the former behold it.-Tjie film
is Lubin's "Little Breeches, or a
Dream of the Circus."
And there is also a "Broncho Billy"
film on today.
CROPS LATE IN PENDER.
of
Though Recent Rains Did Lots
Good. . v;..
(Special Star Correspondence.)
Burgaw, N . C.T June 15 .-The: re
freshing rain that came Friday after
noon and night was in tline to "do the
crops a lot of good, but crops will? be
very late.tnis year in this section, on
account of the long spell of dry weath
er, keepingootton from coming, up
some of it just up now. ; ;
ir, j. D. Durham, who recently
graduated in osteopathy, is at home.
George L. Paddison. Esq.. of Green
wo6d. Miss., is at home with hia na
rdhjjff for a vacation. ;
SUFFRAGISTS WILL AGAIN
MARCH ON WASHINGTON.
Delegation to Ak President Wilson
or His Support In Congress.
Washington, June 15. Another snf
fragist march on the "White House is
being planned as the result of the
endorsement of woman suffrage by tho
Federation of Women's Clubs at Chi
cago. President ilsoh will be asked to re
ceive a deputation of suffrage club
women headed by Mrs. Harvey W.
Wiley on June 30.
The suffrage leaders said they in
tend to ask the President to use his
influence for a favorable report on
the suffrage amendment from the
House rules committee.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND PASSED.
8t. Louis, Southwestern Railroad Fails
to Pay Dividend on Preferred.
New York, June 15. The quarterly
dividend oh the oref erred stock of tha
St. Louis, Southwestern Railroad, was
passea toaay. rne stock nad been
paying one per cent. Quarterly until
last April, when the payment was cut
to one-half of one per cent. After
the meeting of the board here today,
it was said yiat the directors had not
felt justified in view of the current
results of the operation of the com
pany, in approving a dividend at the
present time.
WORK OF AMERICANS AT
VERA CRUZ COMMENDED.
Dr. Albert Shaw Would Establish. pr
tectorate Over Country.
Charlottesville, Va., June
Speaking at the commencement rpiT
bration of the Washington and Pi
Literary societies, of the Unlversttv
Virginia tonight, Dr. Albert IK7
v course of tho
American officials since their oco f
pation of VeTa Cruz. oc -
"Whatever may be felt or eaid tp
garding lour military occupation i
Vera Cruz," he said, "it ?SP 1 g
discover a universal satisfaction S
the sanitary n dpolice reforms Tin -l?
tuted as if by magic under W
rection of our trained officials And
this would seem to give the ken t
any possible future mission we mirt?
have in the troubled country to fhZ
southward of us. Peace, order Vuf
institutions of health and education
can in due. time bring Mexico &
some fullness of life. d
"The conditions would seem to noirt
not to annexation, but to a more S
less temporary relationship of protec
tion and oversight, by means, f Vi.v
wre could help the Mexicans to find
peace, order and justice, while also
forms of domestic statesmanshin S
are resulting so brilliantly in portn
Rico and the Philippines, and S
rtevrIeCru?mPimed f0F the momeS
ill
FEFSI1
COLA
itninnnLiilainini
... V
Healtbfel- Invigoratia -Refreshing
At Soda Fountains or Car
bonated in Bottles.
54
Clnb : Woo.
Chattanooga 83
Mobile 33
Nashville 88
New Orleans ...... 32
Atlanta . . 31
Birmingham 30
Memphis 25
Montgomery ...... 23
IiOit P.C.
27 .650
27 .850
29 .532
27 .542
27 .534
2S .517
83 .417
39 .871
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
H"I- i..H..i..I..M,.II,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGU
E.
Club:
Savannah . . . .
Charleston . . .
Jacksonville . .
Macon .....
Columbia . . .
Albany . . . .
Angusta . . . M
uoiumbua . . .
Won. Lost. P.C.
. . 40 21 .656
. . 88 23 .623
. 36 23 .610
. . 36 25 .590
- 82 29 .525
.-. 24v 25 . 490
, . 24 87 .393
. . 21 38 .356
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Club : ,
Norfolk . . .
Newport News
Richmond.. .
Roanoke
Petersburs
Fortsmout
1& '.
Won. Lost. P.C.
. . . 32 15 . 681
... 31 20 -.608
.. . . 27 20 .574
. .25 27 .481
. . 18 23 .489
. . .15 - 87 -.288
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Clnh: Wn
Charlotte. . ...... SO
Wins ton -Salem . ... 25
Ifliam 25
Raleigh 21
Greensboro ..... . 15
A8heviUe . . , . . . .16.
15
18
'"
,28
29
P.C
.667
.581
.568
.477
.349
.36
CHASE TO FEDERALS.
NorthC arolina League.
At Greensboro 1; Asheville3.
At Charlotte 9; Durham 5.
At Raleigh 9; Winston 3.
Virginia League.
At Newport News 0; Norfolk 4.
At Roanoke 6; Richmond 5.
innings.)
At Portsmouth 2; Petersburg 3.
innings.) -
(10
(13
Confirmed Reports Yesterday That He
Woufcf Join Outlaw League. ', v
Chicago, .June lB.Hal Chase, first
baseman of the Chicago ' Americans,
tonight confirmed reports that he had
decided to abondon organized baseball
for the Federals. -
He said he would ive .President
Comiskey ten days' notice. Chase was
anxious to. Join Brooklyn, but finally
was persuaded to go to Buffalo.
Don't fall to see the Mexican War
pictures at the Grand Theatre Thurs
day. They were taken within one-hun-
dred yards of . the. scene of., battle.-
'1 v -
f Great reduction :in porch screens,
hammocks, mosquito canopies and
matting at Rehdefa .Mill-end Sale.
Southern League.
At Atlanta 4; Nashville 3.
At New Orleans 5; Montgomery 1.
ai iaoDne-$irmingnam, rain.
South Atlantic League.
'At Charleston 3; Columbia 3L
At 'Savannah 7; Augusta 1.
At Albany 4; Columbus 6.
At Macon 2; Jacksonville 1.
American Association.
At Milwaukee 2 : Cleveland
At St. Paul 0; Louisville 2.
At Kansas City 4; Columbus 3. (10
uuungs.j . .
At Minneapolis 5; Indianapolis 0.
2nd: Minneapolis l; Indianapolis 3
International League.
At Jersey City 6; Toronto 5.1
At Providence 9 Montreal 4.
At Baltimore 3r; Rochester 3. . (10
WILSON SIGNS TOLLS
REPEAL BILL YESTERDAY.
No Ceremony Attached to Signing of
inc imow ramous measure.
2 - . . -- - '
Washington. June 15. PrsMTit
wnson xoaay signed the Panama tolls
exemption repeal diu as amended in
the iSenate ami agreed to by the
House.
There waa no ceremonv"at h iirn.
Ing. Assistant Secretary. Forster was
i. .uijr ,w5ivu . mm- a.& rreswent
who signed the bU with a quill pen
used by; President? Harrison in sign-J?8-,;0
-toternaUpnal ..copyright law
w u,w.rreiaeniTart in sign-
VTiilt1?6 Property of Robert
uuuci ttuuu ivuousoH, 01 iew York
Philadelphia, June i 15.Arantanaa
Kazazian andrGarubad NariniaTrf
convicted 4n the UniWtatean
ing toextort hWghaM? ?oa
fromvMiraa'-KaiEeusiai7
merchant or New York?' Each-was
sentenced . to eieht 51ciLZ8
menL-Inthe wiai hm9rttf&
H?- in iehiSt ill:
?nor . eight years maiy thregng
letters demanding money. " ifrf
25o fancy crepes only lKntnJ
Rehder'a .MiU-end . Jf&VlXJZt
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fSli you can nave your money lwo KUH11I UVfri
VJJy back. There isn'f a An- I I V H I . rill Oil
TBf-I . - I i lot'snyJoil I I I J lIBJLJVa
mil v: Hawi ikuscu m- maKincr Kfvnn i imfaftas i iikia i
mmr: , v- . 7 - ran
1 llLTi&l I
when you buy a box of
Reyno Cigarettes. Because
if you don't find they are
made from the finest
tobacco grown in America,
you can haveyour money
Dack. There isn't a 5c do
mestic cigarette on the
market equal to Reynos.
Try them and get the proof.
are the result of our 39 years of successful effort in the
, selection, aging and blending of tobacco. We started
lu Tr v OT a lon& nme a2 to make sure
mat when Revnos were outon tfie marW
gpuld.be thoroughly npened. Only genuine imported
- -w uacu ui making xveyno cigarettes.
This certificate u given
merer, as temporary ol
fer; jbngetmoretlianyoiir
nickel's worth' in Reyno
Cigarettes themselves.
Winston-Salem, N. C
Ft II W II I ; : I i mil I I ,,, I
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