Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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PillllliiiSP -5 T-' I IS " NATIONAL Won. Lost. P.C. . ."69 53 .566 . . 68 54 .557 . . 69 57 .548 . . 67 62 .519 . . 57 65 .467 . . .. 57 66 .463 . . 56 70 .444 . .54-69 .439 Boston . ye- York . Cftto?0 . gt. Louis . Philadelphia Pittsburg: Cincinnati . . Brooklyn . RESULTS YESTERDAY. At Boston S; New York 8.. At Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 4. At Fittsburg-St. Louis, cold. At Chicago 4; Cincinnati 3. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. SPECTACULAR BASE RUNNING GAVE CUBS FINAL GAME. Chicago, Sept.- -8.-A- batting rally started by Good in the 10th coupled Trith his daring base running when he scored from second on a short single to right, gave Chicago a 4 to 3 victory over Cincinnati in the last game the visitors play here this season. . The lo cals bunched hits off Douglas and toek an early lead over the visitors, but Lavender's wildness enabled Cincin nati to tie the count. Cincinnati 001 200 00003 6 2 Chicaeo 102 000 0001 4 ll 2 Douglass, Ames and Gonzales; Lav ender, Zabel and Archer ... PHILLIES MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES WITH BROOKLYN. Philadelphia, Sept. 5. Philadelphia made a clean sweep of the, series with Brooklyn by winning today's game 5 to 4. Reulbach -was hit ha-rd in only one Inning, but in the seventh the home team won the game on two passes, a double by Magee, a" sacrifice fly' and an error by Cutshaw. Brooklyn 101 020 000 4 10 1 Philadelphia 002 000 30x 5 10 2 Reulbach and Fischer; Mayer and Dooin. BRAVES TAKE THE LEAD BY ONE GAME MARGIN. Boston, Sept. 8. Boston took the lead in the National League race to day by defeating New York 8 to 3 in the final game of the series. Besides hitting Marquard, Fromme and Wiltes for 15 safeties, the home team played baseball far different from that dis played yesterday. It fielded almost perfectly and ran bases better Con nolly went high on the left field bank in the eighth and' took Murray's long fly which looked like a sure double. Boston's only slip up came when James threw wild to first in the third. inning and allowed Doyle to reach third. New York's error came when Doyle threw Moran's rap into the dugout. Xew York 100 010 010 3 3 1 Boston 110 411 OOx 8 15 1 Marquard, Fromme, Wiltse and Mc Lean; James and Gowdy. SB ME 30 GAMES The average American fan, who knows little about what the select few wise ones term "inside dope", will pick either Boston or New York to cop the National League flag off-hand, invar iably picking for the winner the team which he is rooting for. Such fore casts, of course, stand no morg show of being fulfilled than any other one to two gambling proposition.- To all such, a little . dope on the schedule of the two pennant contest ants from now until the end of the season may prove welcome .in aiding them to find arguments . pro and con for either of the clubs who are now n a death grapple for first position, with the end of the season little less than a month distant. - Boston has thirty games scheduled between now and October 7th, count ing a half dozen postponed games to be played -off with different clubs. Of these thirty games, 27 will be played on Fenway Field, while seven engage ments will be staged away from the home grounds. The Braves are play ing hosts to the other teams today, and will remain on the home grounds until October 1st, when they move down to New York for the final grap ple with the Giants, going across the river to play the last three games of the season with- the Brooklyn Dodgers on October 5th, 6th and 7th. The Giants have 27 unplayed games, Including three postponed affairs. Twenty-three of these battles . are scheduled for the Polo ' Grounds and four at Philadelphia. They are at home today and will play four games with the Dodgers, beginning with a bargain bill this afternoon, -after hich they go to Philadelphia for their last away from home stand, lasting three days, in which four games are flue to be pulled off. The Giants have the advantage of ending the season at home, while the Braves will be off lhe local lot for their last seven tus sels. The schedule for the two teams from t0li&y. including postponed games, is iven herewith: 9. 10 11 Brooklyn at New York top . i games); Philadelphia at Bos (5 games). ept. 12, 14, 15 New York at Phila Jtlphia. C4 games); Brooklyn at Bos ,0n. '3 games). snt. 16, 17, is Cincinnati at Uew jork : games); St. Louis at Boston, '3 cames). s,-rt 9j 22 Chicago ' at Jew ,,'k r?, samea); Pittsburg at Boston " Ka ine.o. . " ' . Rf;p;. 23, 24, 2 24, 25 St. Louis at New ,.rK ?. games); Cincinnati at Boston, ' ?ames). ' .. VS;P'- 2(5, 2S, 29 Pittsburg at New rK 1 4 5rameS). Chicago ; at Boston,1 " earnos). ' ! 2 3 Boston at New York (3 oa&es). : : Vv1 5" 6' "-Philadelphia -at ; New ii ; ' 3 sames) ; Boston -at Brooklyn, ft IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES li AMERICAN "Won. . 8 . t6 . 65 . 68 . 62 . 58 .57 . 40 Philadelphia Boston . . Washington Detroit . . Chicago . . New York . St. Louis . Cleveland . RESULTS YESTERDAY. At New York 5; Boston "6. At Washington 2; Philadelphia 0. 2nd: Washington 4; Philadelphia 9. At Detroit 3; Chicago 1. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. FOR FINAL DOUBLE BILL SENATORS AND MACKS DIVIDE Washington, Sept. 8. Washington divided, a . double header today with the visitors. Shaw shut out the Ath letics in the first game. He allowed more hits than Bush, but was good in the pinches and was aided by three fast double plays. Philadelphia drove Johnson from the box in the fourth inning of, the second game, 12 hits hav ing been made off his delivery. Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 9 0 Washington 100 000 lOx 2 5 0 Bush and Schang; Shaw and Henry. 4 Second game: Philadelphia 020 700 0009 16 1 Washington 010 101 001 4 10 3 Wyckoff and Schank; Johnson, Har per, Stevens and Henry, Williams and Wilson. RED SOX TOOK FINAL FROM NEW YORK YANKEES. New York, Sept. 8. Boston wound up its short series here today with a .6 to 5 y victory over New York. The locals got off to a great start, scoring all their runs in the opening inning. A pass by Fisher to Carrigan in the eighth, led the way to defeat for New York. Shore surprised with a single, filling the bases with two down. A Fisher then passed Hooper, forcing Hoblitzel in with the winning run. Boston 300 101 010 6 13 0 New York 500 000 000 5 9 0 Gregg, Shore and-Thomas, Carrigan; Fisher, Warhop and Nunemaker. RECRUIT SOUTHPAW TWIRLED . DETROIT TO VICTORY. Detroit, Sept. 8.- "Rube" Oldham, a recruit southpaw, pitched Detroit to. a 3 to 1 victory over Chicago today. Neither team scored after the second inning. Chicago 010 000 000 1 6 1 Detroit 120 000 OOx 3 9 0 Cicotte and Schalk; Oldham and Sta nage. - Mr. W. G. Monroe left yesterday morning for Chapel Hill to resume his studies, at the University of North Caro lina. TO PLAY: E 27 MORE SCHEDULED How They Stand i-i-i-'i'-i'-i-i-i'i-i-i";'' SOUTHERN LEAGUE. rVTT'TT Won. Lost. P.C. Birmingham ..... 83 59 .584 New Orleans 76 60 .559 Atlanta 74 61 .548 Mobile 78 65 .545 Nashville 71 68 .511 Chtatanooga ..... 67 74 .475 Memphis 60 ' 79 .432 Montgomery . . . . ".v 50 92 .352 ...-? ytf- .T..TT..T T.. .T..T..T..T..T....T. VUIGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Norfolk ... . . . . 48 . 25 .658 Petersburg . ..... 37 33 .529 Richmond ..... 37 32 .536 Roanoke . . . . . . 34 33 .442 Newport News . . . . 30 . 42 .417 Portsmouth . . . . . 24 . 45 .348 i 4 4 I V 4 4 44. 4 i A 4 NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. ! Won. Lost. P.C. Winston ... . . . 70 " 46 .603 Charlotte . .... . 71 49 .592 Durham ...... 69 49 .585 Raleigh . ... . 51 66 .436 Greensboro " 47 7-0 . .402 Asheville . . . -. . . 46 73 . .386 MACK PICKS BRAVES .1 , TO WIN NAT. PENNANT No Indication That They Will Crack; At This Stagre of Game. Boston, Sept. 8. That the Braves will win the National League pennant was the prediction made bjr Connie Mack, of the Alhletics, here today. "Nothing to it," said .Mack, "The Braves will win all right. Any team that can do what they have done ' in the last six or seven weeks will grab the National League pennant. No chance for cracking at this stage j of the game." Hartfleld, Conn , Sept. 8. Small fields and races with few thrills were offered today at the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park. . All three : events were stake 'races for. $2,0.00 purses, the Nutmeg, for 2:10 pacers going to King C8uchmn, driven by. Tommy Murphy, after five heats. KingvCouchman was beaten by Rastus in the first tWo.ber cause of bad behavior and-, the latter failed 'to';' make any 'opposition In'.- the last .two fceata lot- the earn reason. FEDERAL Lost: . P.C. Won. Lost. P:C. 44 ." .659 Indianapolis ... . . . 70 55 - .560 51 .598 Chicago . . . . . 69 56 .552 60 .520 Brooklyn . ... 65 58 .528 62 . .523 Baltimore . . ..... . 65 61 .516 67 .481 Buffalo . . . .... 62 59 .512 71 .450 Kansas City . . . . 61 64 .488 71 .445 St. Louis V . ... . 55 71 .437 87 -.315 Pittsburg ...... 49 73 ;401 RESULTS YESTERDAY. At Brooklyn 12; .Pittsburg '4. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Kansas City at PIttstmrg. St. Louis , at Brooklyn. -Chicago at Buffalo. V Indianapolis at Baltimore. BROOKLYN FEDERALS TOOK SIXTH STRAIGHT" GAME. Brooklyn, Sept. 8. The Brooklyn Federals today . took their sixth straight game from Pittsburg . in the present series, the score being 12 to 4. Shaw carried off the batting hon ors with a homer, triple and a single. Pittsburg .200 000 011 4 6 5 Brooklyn . 400 210 05x 12 11 2 Dickson, Leclair and Berry; Finner an, Bluejacket and Land.. . - - RESULTS YESTERDAY. North Carolina League. At Winston 11; Greensboro 6. -At Raleigrh-Durham, rain. At Charlotte 1; Asheville 0. Virginia League. At Norfolk 3; Pdrtsmouth 0. At Roanoke. 2 ; Newport News 1. At Petersburg 1; Richmond 4. Southern Leagrue. At Atlanta' 1; Mobile 5. 2nd: Atlanta 1; Mobile 4. At Birmingham 1 ; Nashville 0. At Memphis 1; Montgomery 4. . 2nd: Memphis 1; Montgomery 5. At Chattanooga 5; New Orleans 6. 2nd: Chattanooga-5; New Orleans 1. American Association. At Cleveland 3; Columbus 4. 2nd: Cleveland 7; Columbus 6. At Minneapolis 6; Milwaukee 5. At St. Paul 4 ; . Kansas City 3. Only three games scheduled. International League. At Wilmington, Del.: Jersey City 15; Baltimore 9. 2nd: Jersey City 1; Baltimore 0. At Providence 4; Newark 5. 2nd: Providence 5; Newark 2. At Rochester 14; . Toronto 4. At Buffalo 5; Montreal 4. - I. SALIENT RESULTS OF YES- JU TERDAY'S PLAY. The Boston Braves take the top JU of the National League standing Jim with a lead of one full game, as U a. result of their victory , over the Jim Giants' in the final game yester- 4 day. Today Philadelphia goes JL to Boston for three days, and Brooklyn goes to New York for JU Jim a. three-day engagement. It is JL presumed that both places will Jim stage double-bills this -afternoon, Jim to play off postponed games. Chicaeo. bv winnine from Cln- jL cinnati while the Giants were los- JL Jim ing, approached to within one tgame of the Giants, nd two games from the top of the league. m -The Phillies, taking their JL fourth . straight from Brooklyn, JL went up from sixth to fifth place. JL JL The Red Sox, by taking their JL JL final game with the Yankees,' JL clipped a ' half game from their JL JL "distance from the Athletics, the JL JL Mackmen dividing a double bill L with Washington. , Detroit, Winning from the White Sox, stepped up fromthe JL fourth to third place, displacing JL the Senators. ,M.T TTVVtV MAYOR CURLEY DEMANDS THAT SNODGRASS BE PUNISHED. For "Flasrrant and Unwarranted In ault" to Public on Monday. Boston, Sept. 8. Mayor Curtey today addressed a letter to John X- Tener, president of the National League, dey manding that snodgrass, oatneiaerr the New York Giants, be punished 'for an alleged "fragrant and unwarranted insult" to the public "f at yesterday's game. The mayor also asked that Um pires Klem and Emslie Be censured for refusal to comply with his demands during the game, that Snodgrass be removed. , T ,! ' Derisive gestures by (Snodgrass dur ing a controversy with Pitcher Tyler, of the Boston team are said to have constituted the "insult" alleged by the mayor. - , THEATRICAL The show with which the .handsome Victoria Theatre,- the home of Keith Vaudeville, 'selected' to open the Wil mington theatrical season, is still hum ming away gaily, playing to big au diences again yesterday. However, today-is the last call . to see the present offering, as, adhering to its enterprise ing policy of last season, the Grand will make. a complete pnange of show commencing tomorrow. Every child in Wilmington should be carried to the matinee this afternoon to especially see Little Lord Robert,1 the noted L111I-. putian comedian, who is a whole laughfest in himself. Adults,, too, will enjoy - seeing this tiny comedy man, and they laughed, themselves into fits of mirth at the performances last night. But the Little Lord is not the only real swell headllner on the pres ent show. There is Twisto, a contor tionist of great", length and. infinite wit: Twisto has been rightly labeled as from ihe moment he makes his en trance, upon the stage until he leaves he d6sf the most wonderful kinds of twists, , until : his legs, arms, body and head are jumbled up so that a fellow gets the headache trying to figure out where different limbs . .and . different parts pf his anatomy belong. . ; : .', : Yei this is not all. " The Morin Sls- ters," comely gtaceful . maidens, ; re there with songs and - dances that are "peaches", while-the .well -known, sing ing trio,4 backed, by special scenery-and electrical effects, of Brown, Delmere And Brown, are aDDearincr' in n sinth entitled, "A Night on . theWharf." Trey O' Hearts' at Bijou. Here we are again, and with the fourth installment of- the "Trey O' Hearts,", at Wilmington's theatre which has every point in its favor biggest, most comfortable, when speaking of the theatre, and when you speak of the pictures well, it would take a whole page to point out their many points of superiority over everything else, which places the Bijou "away above everything." One big point- in favor of the Bijou is the newness of their releases. While other picture houses are showing releases dated during the first weeks of July, three of. the pictures on today's programme at the Bijou are dated August 25th just-14 days old. .- But to get back to the main subject rtoday's rousing big bill consists of five reels of movies, headed by the fourth installment of "The Trey O .Hearts," in two reels. We left Rose drugged in the hotel in Portland, and the many adventures she goes through, as well -as the many risks of life and limb which Alan Law takes, before they both meet again make this one of the biggest, best and most thrilling of the chapters yet. Anyway, the thousands who read it in last Sunday's Star know something of what to ex pect. '"Our Mutual Girl" comes next, with the 25th chapter of her. adventures. She gets once more into the wftirl of big doings in New York, and Dunbar entertains some serious intentions. Then there is that rousing Crystal comedy feature, "Barrelled," in which popular Vivian Prescott and Charlie DeForrest are- featured.' Another Crystal, comic is "Bashful Ben," a whirlwind of fun. . At the Grand Today. "Always ahead of the procession" is the boast of the charming, delightfully cool Grand Theatre, and the brag is well verified by the large daily attend ance and the exclamations of approval that come from the audiences. It is exemplifled, too, in the daily big show. The Grand is always reaching out and landing, regardless of extra cost, the best things for the Wilmington pub lic, and when they are freshest. That's a point to be noted. 4 Today's offering is a great surprise show, one that will prove the super ior of any offered in the city so far, as there will be no raise in the price of admission. It will be 5 cents, after noon or night. The big ring leader of today's show is Selig's two-part mas terpiece, "A Woman's Laugh", which is the very latest thing in the way of a moving picture sensation. It will af ford tremendous surprises and should not be missed. And here's another great one . (mark it well) that will draw the folk like a powerful magnet drawing small needles. It is the sev enth of the series of "Octavious, Ama teur Detective." It is. called "The Ad ventures of the Absent Minded Pro fessor," and its a thrill and a fasci nator. Of course, cle.yer Barry O' Moore appears as "Octavis. The Vitagraph today presents its wonder in "Love, the Clairvoyant," and both charming Mary Charleston and dashing Maurice Costello appear in the cast. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY "The Progressive Railway of the South." Bulletin of Special Rates in Effect Daily Limited returning to October 31st. WASHINGTON 16.00 BALTIMORE . . .N 18.00 PHILADELPHIA 22.80 NEW YORK S26.00 Summer Excursion fares are on sale to all Principal Mountain and Seashore Resorts. BALTIMORE, MD S14.05 On sale September 5, 8 and 10, limited returning September 19. BOSTON, MASS. (all rail) . . .$30.80 "Via New York and Steamer .. 929.60 On sale September 11, 12 and 13, lim ited returning September 24. DALLAS, TEX .$40.75 On sale Sept. 18, 19 and 20, limited re turning October 2. RICHMOND, VA $8.10 On sale October 10, 11, 12, limited re turning October 20th. ATLANTA, GA $13.85 On sale October 4, 5, 6, limited return ing October 17th. On sale October 13 and 14, limited re turning October 24. NEW ORLEANS, LA. $35.60 On sale October 17 and 18, limited re turning October 31. For tickets, Pullman reservations, or any information, call 'phone 178, or apply to Agent. H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A., Wilmington, N. C. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A.. Raleigh. N. C. HOW T0J5ET FAT Use Samose, Says Druggist J. H. Hicks Bunting and Put on Good - Flesh. The almost universal interest in phy sical culture is the best evidence that can be offered as to the need of a simple and scientific method of mak ing thin people fat, increasing strength and restoring health. Athletics, when carried to an ex treme,; often result in straining th vi tal organs. How much better it would be for the average person to regain health, strength and flesh by using Samose. , This flesh-forming food is assimilated as soon as it enters the stomach; it helps the organs to as similate the food and extract the flesh forming elements; it builds up the mfiscles and rounds out the limbs into shapely plumpness. ; ' Samose has been so ' successful in making thin people fat; and restoring the weak and " run down to strength and health that J. Hicks, Bunting Drug Co., 'the popular druggist, sells it un der their personal guarantee to re fund the money if it does not benefit. RICE BIRDS! RICE BIRDS! ABB HERE ALWAYS FIRST AT EVERGLADE CAFE -113 Princess Street ... RUN -BY AMERICANS. Extra 4ielp added to our force, guaran teeing quicker and better service. Spe-. cial Menus for Breakfast, Dinner and Supper. Everything in Season. ;, ' . i j'b: ': Open Day and Night SHEPARD ROS? Fort?tor", C. T. HIcKElTHAN. Manager. ATLANTIC ArriTals and Departures of Trains at Time OTot DEPARTURES: TO ANDFBOii v ARRIVALS: , Goldsboro. Richmond, Norfolk and V East -era North Carolina points. Connects at , ,"S;.. Goldsboro with Southern Blway and No. 01. X3:40AJkL Norfolk Southern Railroad. Hio.. 91 leaves a 1:15 A.M. Norfolk 3:40 P. M. and . Richmond !4:10 ; , P.M. - . , ; ' I Chadbourn. Conway, Florence' Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa,- Ft. m. Myers. Columbia and Asheville. Pullman . K.xt. Bleeping Can between Wilmington and .,??V0?,vf 0 :25 A.M. Cetmmbia, open to receive passengers at 12 :45 A.M. Wilmington at and after 10:00 P. AL, and may be occupied until 7:00 A. M. i . ' i No. 64. Jacksonville. Newbern and Intermediate No. 65. I 50A.&r. stations. . 6:15P.M. t. . Goldsboro. Richmond,-Norfolk and Wash Am ington. Pullman l'arlor Cars between a, i, Wilmington and Norfolk, connecting at . V .dUAJU. Rocky Mount with .New 1'ork trains wi(b 65 P.M. Pullman Service. ' 1 " Solid train between Wilmington aid Mt. 'No. 83, Airy, via Fayette ville and Sanford. com- No. 52. 8:45 AM menclng June 15. Pullman Parlor Cars 8:05 P.M. between Wilmington and Greenaboro. No. 62. ..Jacksonville. Newbern and Intermediate No. 63. 13:25 P.M. stations. ; 112:50 P.S& No. 57 Chadbourn. Florence. Conway and , Inter- , No. 58. etoP.M. mediate stations. 0 55 A.M. Chadbourn, Conway, Florence, Augusta. At- ' - " lantix and the West. Charleston, Savan vn nah, AU Florida Points, Columbia, Ashe- No. 54. x 3 -45 p' M vllle aod th West. Pullman Sleeping 12 :50 P.M. o.of.jsa. Cars between Wilmington, AugUHta and Atlante nd between Ji'lorence and Cot , . lumoia ' ... t o'laipM. Fayetteville .and Intermediate station, . 10;15A)'M. Goldsboro, Richmond Norfolk, Washing . .9 ton and New York. Pullman Broiler, .i?irrVr Buffet Sleepins Cars, between Wllmlni- mtn.nn . r O.4o k'.ia. ton and Washington, connecting with "lv .00 A. 41. New York trains, with Pallman Sleeping . Cars between WlbninKton and Norfolk.. , No. 68. Jacksonville. Newhern and Intermediate No. 69. . b7 :30 P.M. stations. . b 10:15 A.M. Dally, i D Dddiy except Snnday. b Snnday only, a Daily except Monday. For .folders, reservations, rates of faces, etc call 'phone 160. W. J. CRAIO. T. C. WHITE . Passeneer Traffio Manager, General Passenger Agent. ! WILM1NG1I, N. C. wlf 0F TIiE MILLER'sART ' " FLOUR ir1 II MADE IN A MILL1 -t- "EVERY BAKING - W'-gS&iSS ' AJUCCESS ' quality The Corbett Company, Distributors "ASK THOSE WHO USE IT" "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," said a wise man. We believe him, and so do you, but, do you practice your convictions? With alp the known methods of sanitation at your command, and a strict ad herence to them, you are then sometimes sick. Did you ever seriously question why? Perhaps it is the Ice you are using. Be certain that it is not. Use Plate Ice. No serious consequences. , WHOLESOME SANITARY - ECONOMIC PLATE ICE COMPANY 'Phones 695 and 696. 579 Orange St. BRICK! BRICK! We are now prepared to make prompt deliverieT of BRICK ' 1 and will appreciate all orders given us. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. iSSiJJP? .,,.11 i BIE3 v ni revive your lazy disordering your stomach. I hey strengthen and invigorate while they are starting healthy secretion and removing the deadlv bile from vour svstem. They do not produce the bad after effects caused by Calomel or shock or weaken the system like Salts. They cleanse, purify and rebuild while they are removing headache, blliioasnesg and Indigestion and "guard you against more serious ailments. For sale by drug and country stores, 10c a box.' Sample sent tree upon request, examine rree coupon in eacn ooz, n is worm ju POLK MILLER DRUG CO., Inc.1, Richmond, Virginia East Carolina Teachers Training School A state scnooi to tram xeacners xor mts puuuu stuuuis ml muiiu raT.ftiiTia Hverv enerev is directed to all who agree to teach. Fall term begins September 2 V 114. For catalogue and other information address, Robt. H. WRIGHT, President, - i Greenville, N. C t BIMGHAM SCHOOL'S ?'rB.2;NitTiAiSSl COAST LINE Wilmington Guaranteed.' t Effective Jon S, 191. . :j i!- :.u Jl torpiu iivct muwui you or- to this one purpose. Tuition ire BRICK! SUBURBAN SCHEDULE Effective Sept 8th. Leave "Wilmingrton. Leave Beach. 6:25 A.M. 6:55 " - 7:25 " 8:00 " . 8:30 M 10:00 " 11:30 " 1:10 P. M. 2:00 " 2:30 " 3:00 " . 3:30 " 4:00 4:30 " 5:00 " 5:30 " 6:10 " 6:40 " 7:10 " 6-05 A.M. 7:10 7:40 " 8:15. " 8:45 " . 9:15 " . 10:45 " ' ; 12:15 P.M. 1:50 " ' ' 2:45 " 3:15 " 3:45 4:15," 4:45' " 5:15 " 5:45 6:25 " 6:55 7:25 " 7:50 " v 9:15 " X 9:45 " 10:45 - 8:30 " 9:15 " 10:00 11:15 " 12:00 Midnight. 12:00 Midnight Ttailir irna.-r Cnnilov x Sundays only. - . ff To Wrlghtsville only. ! Leave Wrightsville. FREIGHT SCHEDULE, (Daily except Sunday.) . " , ! : Leave Leaye ' 9th and Orange Sts. Beach 9:30A.M. 12:i5P.M. ' 3:30 P.M. 5:15P.M. Freight Office open from 8i00 A. M. tv. 9:30 A, M. and 2:00 P. M. to 3:30 P. M. SUNDAYS ',' Leave y Leave 9th and Orange Sts. ' Beach. 11:00 A.M. 12:45 P.M. Freight. Office -open Sunday from 10:0C to 11:00 A. M. CLYDE LINE TO NEW YORK AND v GEORGETOWN. S. C. ... n New York to Wilmington. Steamship Navahoe, Friday, Sept. 9th. Steamship Cherokee, Friday, Sept. 11th. ' Wilmington to Georgetown. Steamship Navahoe, Monday, Sept. 7th Steamship Cherokee, Monday,. Sept. 14th t Wilmington to New York. .Steamship Cherokee, Sat., . Sept. 6th." Steamship Navahoe. Sat., Sept. 12th. ' Both. Steamers Carry Passengers. Through bills of lading and lowest througn rates guaranteed to and from ai) points in North and South Carolina. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. -i C. J. BECKER. Agent. Wilmington. N. C. H. G. SMALLBONBS, Commercial Agent, Wilmington, N. C. General Offices: Pier 36. N. B New York, SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY "THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH." EFFECTIVE . SEPTEMBER 9 1914. Trains Leave Wilmington Dally as Fol lows! No. 13 3:00 P. M. For Local' Stations. Parlor car for Lumberton, Maxton, Laurinburg, Charlotte and interme diate points, connecting at Hamlet I for Richmond, Washington, New York, Atlanta, Jacksonville and all points North and South, at Hamlet. Through Pullman sleeping car ser vice between Wilmington and At lanta. No. 19 5:00 A. M. Local train for Charlotte. Sleeper open at 10:00 P. M. For detailed information and reserva tions, call on City Ticket Office, Or ton Hotel, Wilmington, N. C. 'Phono 178." E. E. HUNTER, JOHN T. WEST, Div. Frt. Agt., Div. Pass. Agt., Wilmington, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Quickest ana Best .Line West and X orth. west. - Block System. Rock Hsllast. 85-1 b. Balls. Bcbeaaie in .Effect May 10, 1914. Lt. Norioia . . O .oil a.iu a :U9 y.Aa, 111 :uo am.lu :u bom. U. Vetera Drg Lv. Durham . Lf. Lynchburg Ar. ClnclnnaU Ar. Columbus Ar.. Chicago . .1 7.-00a.m :80 d.i .1 2:43 pun 2:30 a.m. 0:25 iov 7 :00 p.m. 8 :00 a.m. t :zu a.oi, 6 :45 a.m. 5:00 p.m; 8 :82 p.m. Ar. St. Louis . . . o :su ata, nioaut connections maae tor Meatus. Baa Francisco ana aji rrestern trointa. Pullman sleeping and parlor ears, M., and W. Cafe dining cart. Equipment aai' service standard of excellence. Blue Bidgt and Allegheny mountains crossed at mssf plcturesqa parts. . t Time tables, descriptive literature aafl Information free. Corresoondenca lsrltad, W. B. BEVILL. Pasa. Traf. Mgr. W. C SAUNDEBS. G. P. A- Boanoke, Ta, C. H. BOSLHY. D. P. A- Richmond. ' . ' i 4 Chesapeake and Ohio Rallvay CCMIO BOUTS TO IBB XIT, Twa Fas Vsstlbala Tralms WlMi Diala Car Service. . ... . . , Taroagh Pmllman Sleepsrs to ' laisTUIj clndmnatl, Chicago, and St. Loots. - Lr. Richmond . .1 2 :10pm 6:40pmll:00pra Ar. Louisville . .ll:0oamj I 7:80pm Ar. Cincinnai . . .1 8:20am!10:3Oaml 5:00pm Ar. Chicago . v 5:30pm 7:35pm 7:10am Ar. St. Louis .1 7:18pm 7:18pm 7:45am nirct connections for all points .Wast and Northwest. Quickest and Best Boats. Th Hns to tks Celebrated Monatala Sa- sorts of Virginia. jpnr iMcrlntiTt matter, achsdnlsa and Pullman reservations, address JNO. D. POTTS, G. P. Au, -C. & O. By.. Richmond, Vs. J.F.LEITNER ARCHITECT' '2728, 2? Garrell, Building. me wis .! . in- I 4 " ' V 7, I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1914, edition 1
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