Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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"'5. f i &1 f.ivl i'V TWO GOLDSBDRO EDITORS FACE CONTEHPT RULE Appear Before Judge Peebles, at Jackson. Affidavits in Famous Robeson Case to be Used Other Goldsbero News of Personal and General Interest. ' (Special Star Correspondence.) Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 26. Monday the editors of the Goldsboro' Weekly ' Record. Messrs. Chas. A. and G. W. Brown, will go to Jackson, N. C, to answer to the charge of contempt of court before Judge jPeebles, whn they charge with being under the in fluence of whiskey and not fit to hold his responsible position, while in this city. The editors will be accompanied by their attorneys, Judge W.. S. O'B. Robinson and Matt H. Allen, who state they have copies of affidavits filed in Robeson county several years ago which will cause a sensation when same they are produced which is in the form of affiidavits from all over the State in the cities where Judge Pee bles has held court. Mr. K. E'. Bizzell, who has been quite feeble for several months, and who came down from Washington, D. C, where he now resides with his family HOLD-A BALE IS MAKING PROGRESS Seventy-Three Hundred Bales Pledged in Mecklenburg. Many Inquiries Coming to Charlotte From People Interested in "Bny-a-Bale" Movement In North and West Yeggmen. thf 1W ORNi'nG STAR. WILMINGTON. N. C.. STTNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1914 VIRGINIANS HELPLESS t- (Special Star Telegram.) Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 26. At the fifth mass meeting held at the court house here to take measures to han dle the cotton situation, township can vassers reported that the "Hold-a-Bale" canvass of the county had re sulted in pledges to hold 7,300 bales produced in Mecklenburg until the price went to 10 cents per jound. The canvassers will continue their work another week, which will be the third wapIt of the campaign, and report at another mass meeting to be held next Saturday at the court house. In addition to tv.c pledges of the farmers to hold a specified number of bales off the market, there is kept at the office of the Greater Charlotte Club a list of people in the city and else where who wish to buy cotton at ten cents per pound. During the last few days, many 4nquiries have "been" receiv ed by the Greater Charlotte Club from big firms, in the North and West who wish to get into the movement, while most of the local branch houses whose main offices are in the big cities and who have large interests in the South, BEFORE CAROLINA BOYS Score 41 to 0 ; In Season's Opening Game; Princeton Won ' from Bnter Pltts burift Downed Cornell Yale Won Sensational Battle Har vard Won from Bates to spend a short while at his oia have instructed thelr iOCal representa- hnmA here, where he has extensive property interests, with the hope that the charge might do him good, was found in a serious condition at his room at the home of Mr. N. M. Hale, Tuesday morning, and was taken over to the Goldsboro Hospital for treat ment. , Friends of this city have received the following interesting announce ment: "Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Robert King request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daugh ter, Mabel Lee, to Mr. Hamilton Polk Underwood, on Wednesday evening, the seventh of October, nineteen hun dred and fourteen, at 8 o'clock, Saint . Steven's Episcopal Church, Goldsboro, North Carolina." . Mr. Will Royall, general manager of the Atlantic Voast Line, who has been spending some time in Canada for his health; arrived in the city Thursday morning in his private car, and will spend a few days here, his old home, visiting his brothers and Bister, Messrs. Geo. C, Joe L., Sam, Ed. and Miss Jennie Royall, and his host of friends are glad to see him. THE PARIS BABIES. tives to buy a specified amount of cot' ton at ten cents per pound. Postoflice Robbed., The postoflice at Huntersville, on the Southern Railway, 13 miles from Char lotte, was entered last night and the safe blown open, presumably by pro fessional yeggmen, who are also sup posed to have operated at Kannapolis last week. They secured at Hunters ville $100 in stamps and between $15 and $20 in money. No clue has been found today as to the identity of the robbers. WINGS OF OPPOSING ARMIES STILL STRIKING How They Are Being Taken Care of . in Time of War. (Paris Correspondence New York Ev ening Post.) , While the fathers are off on the fron tier and the mothers are looking for work, the problem of taking care of the babies grows. So new nurseries and creches have been started. -. The Geographical Society in Paris has driv en the use of its handsome buildingpn the Boulevard St. Germain for his purpose. Women have volunteered i their services, and 22 children, of from 2 to 10 years, are being put up there. A little room which used to serve .s cloakroom for the savants has been transformed into a dining room. The great hall, where Amundsen and Peary have recounted their voyages, where Jules Lamaitre has talked on -Rousseau and Donnay on Moliere, is serving as a -play room while the bad times last. Under the severe gaze of Bougainville and La Perouse, who guard the en trance gate, the children play ball. - An immense geological map of France startles the youngsters with its loud colors. Another big map has -flagpins. stuck in it to show the pois ition of the armies. Thus these inno cent eyes learn to recognize the burn led towns and the valleys filled with corpses. The heroism of those who .fall is the first lesson taught the child- ixen. : The sleeping room is one flight cup. !Twenty-twa little white beds, near leach a chair, a towel drying op the fback of the chair, a tiny outfit of cloth jlng, a pair of small shoes under the Ibed. Two large windows open on the haoulevard. On one wall is a statue intended to represent geography. She' holds a iglobe in one hand, and there are rays flight on her brow. The youngsters, inaturally enough, mistake her for the :Holy Virgin, and ask her to send their 'iplayers up to - God. One hears them ipraying like this: "Dear God, take care of our papas land let us see them again soon. Hear ithe prayer of your little ones who lore ;Yoir and beseech You with all their hearts. And make it so." Then a particularly small one, whose ibed Is under the imposing bas relief of Mont Blanc, protests indignantly: "And my uncle,, isn't anybody going fto pray for him?" (Continued from Page One.) on the Somme river, they found them selves occupied in equal number. The infantry played an important part all along the line and pushed bank the Germans for a considerable distance. All mention of the places or action or comment on the troop move ments is forbidden under the severest penalties. A son of Paul Doumer, former speak er of the Chamber of Deputies, was killed in action near Nancy. GERMANS VERY ACTIVE Some Heavy Counter Attacks Repnls cd, Says British Statement. London, Sept. 26. The official press bureau this afternoon issued this statement: ' ' ' "There has-been much activity on the part of "the enemy all along the line (in France.)' "Some heavy counter attacks have been repulsed and a considearable loss has been inflicted on the enemy." (Special Star Telegram.) Chapel Hill, N. C, Sept. 26. With the. result aforegone conclusion after the first four plays and the only ques tion the size of the score, 'Carolina swamped the Richmond College team in the first game of the season by six touchdowns on the home gridiron to day.. Tandy missed only one goal, thus making the final score 41 to 0. Brldgers, the freshman quarter, played flashy ballr running and gener aling well. Tayloe, responsible for two touchdowns on off tackle plays, did the best offensive backfleld work; Parker and Reid plunged effectively. Fuller did well. The line play clean, aggressive ball. Carolina was not! forced to hunt un til the third quarter and only twice. The Spiders never crossed the 85-yard line. Their two first downs came on a nenaltv and a desperate pass in the last minute of play. On start line plays they never gained five yards on any one play. Unlike the Richmond boys, Carolina did not fumble a time. The touchdown of the season came on the fourth play by a pass, Bridgers to Fuller, who ran 20 yards. Cowell, guard, later received n nrettv nass under the goal. Two sroals were made in each quarter nave the last, when numerous substitutions materially weakened the team., a tendance 1.300. Carolina , Richmond Tandy c Craven F.Jones rg Woody Cowell... lg Coburn Gay rt Carter Ramsay It Durham Homewood re Cosby Long 1 Prevatt Bridges q Ancorow.(c) Fuller rh Pollard D.Tayloe.(c) lh Logan Parker fb Bruce Substitutions: Carolina: Pritchett for Tandy: Nelson for Cowell; J. Tayloe for Nelson; Foust for B- Jones; J. Jones for Gay; Hambley for J. Jones; Ten- ent for Ramsay; Grimsley for Home wood: Nicholson for Long; Williamson for Nicholson: Allen for Bridges; Val ley for Allen: Fore for Valley; Hlnes for Tayloe; Burnett for Fuller; Reid for Parker; Bage for Reid; Ervin for Pope. Richmond College: Wicker for Cra - - ... . V. a yen ; Mcxseiii ior carter; ., tu.uue im Cosby; Pitt for Ancorow; Rennie ior Pollard. a: ' Touchdowns: Fuller. ParKeri" Reid Capt. Tayloe (2), Cowell.-' Gokls from a i t . m j r . " . - i . .. ', - LITTLE CHANGE INDICATED. at By Official Communication Issued Paris Last Night. Paris, Sept. 26. The following com munication was issued tonight: "The enemy has attacked along the entire front, but everywhere has been repulsed. "On our left wing we are making progress. "On the heights of the Meuse the situation remains unchanged. .. . , . "In the Woevre region w"e: continue to gain ground." ' touchdowns: Tandy (5). " Referee, Kluttz Umpire, Head linesman,.- Winston. enderson GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT Princeton jPeatfcred Jorward Pass. . Princeton, 'N.J.,, Sept. 26. -Princeton- won the first game of her football sea son today from Rutgers i2 to' O.'-.PrJn ceton featured the forward pass. Rut gers used a new; f ormtttlon; massing, aHJ Ayres shaw and Henry, men uenmu Lijt.,jeij,i.c(fc;ruu t. m. most impossibTtet-teA;?who carried-the ball, but the jjl jetted them little ground. :rr & - . I - - - - -- c " ! 1 iCiEII ALMOST SAFE J fphfrai. I gee each knocked a hom ... men on bases. Uh twft Cincinnati 211 302 000 ,E Philadelphia 202 000 024 in J 5 Atnes, -Schneider and Gonzal. i. 1 cup, Oeschger, Mattison and p,' ln Second game: curns. Cincinnati ..00O ono . Philadelphia 000 330 oi , .1 i Lear and Gonzales and mJ ,li 5 Alexander and Killifer. VJlucson; BY BOSTON I Athletics Won Esify From The White Sox. Three Chicago Tvrtrlers Batted Hard. Gregg and Wood Fared Badly. Naps and Senators Divide. Also Tlgrers and Yankees. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. Philadelphia ... 94 49 Boston 86 57 Washington ... 76 69 Detroit 76 70 Chicago 67 78 New York .... 66 78 St. Louis .... 66 78 Cleveland .... 47 . 99 P.C. .658 .601 .524 .521 .462 .458 .458 .222 RESULTS YESTERDAY. At Cleveland 5; Washington 4. 2nd: Cleveland Oj Washington At Detroit 6; New York 3. 2nd: Detroit 3; New York 4. At St. Louis 4; Boston 1. 2nd: St. Louis 6; Boston 4. At Chicago 3; Philadelphia 9. Indianapolis Chicago . . Baltimore . Buffalo Brooklyn . . Kansas City St. Louis . Pittsburg . , Won. Lost. P.C. .80 68 .560 .81 63 .562 . 74 65 " 532 . 73 66 . .525 .71 70 .503 .67 76 .469 . 61 80 .433 . 56 82 .406 RESULTS YESTERDAY. At Brooklyn 6; Chicago 7. 2nd: Brooklyn 3; Chicago 5. At Baltimore 5; St. Louis 4. 2nd: Baltimore 1; St. Louis 1 (7 in- inSS- . At Pittsburg 4; Indianapolis 8. At Buffalo 3 ; Kansas City 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. No . games scheduled. CHICAGO TOOK BOTH AND TOP OF THE COLUMN WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland Chicago, Sept. 26. Philadelphia won from Chicago today 9 to 3 by bunching hits off three Chicago pitchers. Philadelphia 302 100 201 9 18 0 Chicago 200 001 0003 8 2 Bressler and Schang; Scott, E. Walsh Russell and Kuhn. Brooklyn, Sept.. 26. Chicago won" a double header with Brooklyn today 7 to 6 and 5 to 3. The second contest was called at the end of the fifth on account of darkness. . First game: v Chicago 000 011 050 7 8 0 Brooklyn 032 100 0006 12 4 Brennan, Fisk and Wilson, Clem ens; Seaton, Sommers and Land, Owens. fiaennd cra.me: Chicago ., 003,025 4 1 Brooklyn.,. ,1U 003 8 0 Pendergitst and Wilson; Wilson and Owens. DOUBLE BOSTON WHILE GIANTS DIVIDE Mathewson Lost, While Jeff Tesreau Was Winner. Maranvllle's Homer In Opener Scored Four Runs Phillies Take Both From Cincinnati Brooklyn and St. Louis Divide. BROOKLYN'S STRING BROKEN Ar Aiv KVEN STRAIGHT Brooklyn, Sept. 26. Brooklyn-, ng streak was stretched to n mn when St. Louis was defeats .5ame8 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.' Won. Lost. Boston . . . ' . . 86 56 New York . , . . 78 65 St. Louis ..... 77 68 Chicago ..... 75 71 Philadelphia ... 72 74 Brooklyn . . . . 70 .75 Pittsburg . ... 63 80 Cincinnati .... 59 90" P.C. .606 .545 .531 .514 .493 83 .441 .396 RESULTS YESTERDAY. At Boston 6; Chicago 2. 2nd: Boston 12; Chicago 2. At New York 4; Pittsburg 2. 2nd: New York 2; Pittsburg 4. . At Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati 9. 2nd: Philadelphia 7; Cincinnait 4. At Brooklyn 6 ; St. Louis 3. 2nd: Brooklyn 0; St. Louis 3. THREE PITTSBURG PITCHERS FARED BADLY YESTERDAY RED SOX MISPLAyS AIDED IN THEIR DOUBLE DEFEAT St. Louis, Sept. 26. St. Louis pound ed Boston's pitchers hard today and took advantage of the visitors' mis plays, winning two games 4 to 1 and 6 to 4. The iast game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Boston ;. 000 100 000 1 8 0 St. Louis 000 202 OOx 4 5 0 Gregg and Pratt and Thomas; Well man and Agnew. Second game: Boston 040 000 4 St. Louis 200 040 6 Wood and Thomas; Leverenz, chell, Baumgardner and Agnew. 4 5 6 4 Mit- PASSED BALL IN NINTH WON FOR CLEVELAND. Cleveland, Sept. 26. Cleveland and Washington broke even today, Cleve land winning the first game on a pass ed ball in the ninth, 5 to 4, while Wash ington took' the second 6 to 0, as a result of effective pitching by Shaw. Cleveland 004 000 0015 10 2 Washington 000 100 0124 u o r .1 TTl Tr-n n-1 a T7n mar iiagerman ana rjsau , "b"i , Pittsburg, Sept. 26. Indianapolis batted three Pittsburg pitchers hard today and won 8 to 4. Indianapolis. . .000 220 2208 16 x Pittsburg. . . .020 2V vvs o Mosely, Mullin and Rariden; Cam nitz, Dickson, Barger and Berry. BALTOFEDS WIN FIRST TIE THE SECOND Baltimore, Sept. 26. Baltimore won the first game from St. Louis today 5 to 4. The second game a 1 tol tie when called in the seventh inning on account of darkness. First game: Baltimore . .. .011 201 OOx 5 10 2 St. Louis. . .000 000 1304 9 2 Bailey, Suggs and Jacklitsch; Daven port, Keupper and Chapman. Second game: Baltimore 001 000 0-1 5 0 St. Louis 100 000 0-1 4 0 Bailey and Kerr; Broom and Hart ley. ' KANSAS CITY'S ERRORS -. GAVE BUFFALO VICTORY WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. No games scheduled. Cornell Ge"D$wn Again. Ithaca, N. Y.'Sept:2. The Univer sity of Pittsburg;, $&iln triumphed over Cornell at football today, win ning 9 to 3. Cojgrieltpored on a field goal by Barrett: ' Williamson, .for Pittsburg, received a punt on his own 35-yard line and ran by the entire Cornell team for a toucndown' Has" tings scoredjar" field goal. y ;:) Second srame: Cleveland 7 ,000 000 0000 4 1 Washington .300 010 2006 8 0 Carter, Dillinger, Bowman and Bass ler; Shaw, R. Williams and Alnsmith. ?nand and add to their-prayers all. re lations of every sort. v ' RAGSDALE WANTS .TO KNoW. Claims Snecesses on the "East; Nothing Decisive on West Wlnnr. London, Sept. 26. A Copenhagen dis patch to the Central News says: "The German general staff in its report on the battle in France, states that operations on the extreme right wing have led to fresh engagements which have not ended. "On the center there has been no "Fort Camp De Romains at St. Mihiel, south of Verdun, nas Deen taken by the Germans and the German flag has been hoisted upon it. The Germantroops have-passed the Meuse. "There has been no further change on the western or eastern battlefield." GERMAN ATTACK ON ANTWERP Yale Played Offensive. New -Haven, Conn., Sept. 26. Yale i played a wide offensive game and used sensational, forward passes .today and defeated the University of Maine 20 to 0. Six of Yale's eight forward pass es were successful, in addition to a dozen bewildering delayed and triple passes. Likely to Begin Within a Few Days Making Prepratattens. T nnHnn Sent. 26. A despatch tO They, admit the justice of that de-Centrai News Agency from Amster dam quotes an unconfirmed telegram from the frontier as saying: "It appears that the German attack on Antwerp is likely to begin at an early date. For some days, past large bodies of troops have been conveyed if om Ayed La Chappelle to the district east and south of Antwrep. "Heavy sieze guns have arrived and have been placed in position against the southern forts, While on the east ern side heavy Austrian howitzers have been brought up ahd earth works constructed." -V JAPANESE MAKING ' PROGRESS Penn. Played Hard. Philadelphia, Sept. 26. Pennsylvania had to play hard today to beat Gettys burg College 14 to 0. Pennsylvania's forward passing was not a success. Harvard Overwhelmed., Bates. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 26. Har vard's football machine, in its first game of the season today overwhelmed Bates 44 to 0. The Crimson develop ed a new ; field kicker in McKinloch. Bates forward pass work was superior to Harvard's. " - HARD FOUGHT BATTLES ON DETROIT DIAMOND. Detroit, Sept. 26. Detroit and New York divided a hard fought double header here today. .Detroit won the first 6 to 3; New York took the second 4 to 3. A rally in the sixth inning, when four hits off Keating scored four run eraVft Detroit the first contest. New York scored the winning run in the second game . on three singles in the ninth. New York 102 000 ooo rs v Detroit 001 004 lOx 6 12 1 Keating and Sweeney; Dauss atid Stanage. Second game: New York . .. 000 003 001 4 11 0 Detroit 010 011 0003 5 3 Fisher and Nunemaker; Dubuc and Stanage and Baker. COMMERCE COMMISSION TO HELP IN COTTON . Buffalo, Sept. 26. Errors by Kansas City gave Buffalo today's game 3 to Buffalo... . '.".201 000 00x-3 6 0 Kansas City . . .020 000 000 2 5 5 Krapp and Blair; Cullop and Brown. 4"H"H'H"I"I,'I''H J . FOOTBALL. . What Banks ln His District Have Gov ernment Foods and How Mnch. Washington, Sept. 26. A resolution asking Secretary McAdoo to advise the - House what banks of . the , Sixth South - Carolina Congressional district had 'government funds on deposit and how 'much each had received, was introduc ed today by Representative Ragsdale, ,4f that district. London, Sept. 26. Sir Lionel Car den, ,british minister to Mexico, who re cently was appointed, minister to Brazil, called at the foreign office to jday and made his report to Sir Ed ward Grey, secretary of state for foreign affairs. - Virginia Won Easily. Charlottesville, Va., Sept. 26. The University of 'Virginia today had little trouble in winning the first game of the local football season from Randolph-Macon College, by the score of 39 to 0. -Baker, Virginia's right tackle, furnished the sensational feature of the game by capturing the kick off and running 70 yards for a touchdown. Ma yer scored two touchdowns and Spar three. - r- WAR REVENUE BDLLk: In Direction of Fan Tse, According; to Reports From Peking. Peking, Sept. 26. Japanese troops operating aginst the Germafc conces sion of Kiao Chow are making pro- rn,. iM v Rent 9.R Storttirv nun. erM9 in the direction of Fan Tse, Hf J. X -J M.1 t A - mm r J -- -- lels late today inspected Breaker Is--land, between Troy and Albany, which .has been given consideration as a site for the new government armor making plant. Washington, Sept. 26. Presdent 'Wilson ' today signed the trade com mission bill. He will not appoint the "commission 'until the December ses sion of congress. . n!a Binghamton, (Mass.) shoe factory Jias received 'orders for 100,000 shoes f or trie Greek army. Probably the Greeks are getting ready to set their feet down, on Turkey if she doesn't .keep quiet." Wilmington 'v Star; - It's safe to say that this Company which Is selling shoes in Greece wants a duty Imposed to keep the. foreigners from .telling them in the United States. 'Jacksonville Tlmea-Union. miles south of Weihsien, ;on the Kiao. Chow railroad; according to advices' received here-from the province of Shan Tun. At Fan Tse there are valuable coal nlnes under German control. - : RPTiorts to the Chinese government form various towns in the wake of the Japanese army corroborate dispatches from Lai Chow of the wounding by Japanese of about twelve ..Chinamen. According t othe government advices, a number of Chinese have .been killed while attempting to prsvent attacks on their women. ' . The activities of the Emden and i n.i-Mon rrulHMS . Which, aC- companied by colliers,,: departed from Tsing . Tau early in :the war, ;seem to prove that the German official declar ations stating that;: the - cruisers re mained within' the harbor were inten- itlonal fabrications. ... Will be Taken Up by. Senate Finance Committee Monday. Washington, Sept. 26. War revenue legislation .will be taken , up by the Senate Finance committee Monday in an effort to bring it before the Senate after the Clayton anti-trust confer ence bill report is disposed of. Admin istration leaders expect to have the re port adopted next week. The House revenue bill reached the Senate today and was referred to WW Finance committee: , A disposition is growing among senators to substitute a tax on automobiles, rated on horse power, for the tax of two cents a gal lon on gasoline. . . NEGRO LYNCHED IN GEORGIA. Following All-Day Hunt Killed a Farm Overseer. Rochelle, Ga., Sept, 26. Nathan Brown? a negro, was lynched by a mob near here late today.- Brown early to day shot and killed Edward Rountree, an overseer on a farm near Abbeville, Ga. The shooting is said to have been the outcome of a dispute over cotton, picked, by Bfown.il The negro was cap-: tured near : Hope ity after an all, dajr hunt in which bloodhounds were em ployed. Two other negroes charged with having been implicated in the killing: a now in Jail a,t Abbeville.' (Continued from Page One.) rates in effect, from the original point of shipmeni&via the warehousing point (provided, that at the option of any interested line -the mirtfmu. mthrough rate will be that from the warehousing point plus the stoppage Charge of three cents per 10Q pounds). Where me rate from the original. point of shipment to such further final- destination, is less than the rate from the original point of shipment to the "warehousing point, the lawful tariff : rate ; to the ware housing point, plus the stoppage charge of three cents per 100 pounds will be charged1 as a minimum. 4 - Shipments win. be way-billed out of the warehousing ppint at the -balance of the rate, - 'plus the stoppage charge of three cents per . 100 pounds., The distribution pf revenue between connecting, lines shall be -on a basis of through rates and divisions, except that the .three cent -stoppage charge- shall accrue to the line , bringing the cotton into .the warehousing point, it being a condition of; this privilege that the line issuing the bill of lading out of the warehousing point: shall be the. line bringing tjie cotton into the ware housing point. ' ! 5. All connecting line switching charges will be in addition to the through rates and at the three cent stoppage rate charge and where cotton is re-delivered toa carrier from a stor-, age warehouse for delivery at a point in the same industrial zone the estab lished transportation charge shall ap ply. ' ; BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY. Mr. Harry Malpass Suffers Painful In-; inries Last Night. Mr. Harry Malpass.' 18 years old, who; drives a delivery wagon for Mr. E. 33. Russ, the groceryman at No.. 721 Cas-. tie street, waa painfully injureosnorx ly before midnight last night when as he had started to carry the horse ; and; L wagon-: to the stable the animal . be-. caime frightened- at Fifth uasiie streets-and ran away. The wagon was literally torn ' to pieces and t he was: l thrown , to the ground but fortunately; no bones - were tractured. . The' norse was uninjured. At Nashville, Tenn.: Vanderbilt Re serves 19; Cumberland 0. At Lexington, Ky.: University of Ky. 87; Wilmington 0. At Chapel Hill: University N. C. 41; Richmond College 0. At Blacksburg, Va.: V. P. I. 35; King College 0. ' ' At Ithaca, N. Y.: Pittsburg 9; Cor- neAt Philadelphia: Penna. 14; Gettys- At; Athens, Ga.: Georgia 81; Dahlo- nega 0. " At. Cambridge: Harvard 44; Bates 0. a i Prinrp.ton 12: Rutgers 0. At New Haven: Yale 20; University of Maine 0. At Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana 13; Depauw 6. At Amherst, Mass: Bowdoin 7; Am herst 0. , At' Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth 29; Massachusetts A. C. 6.. ' At Washington, Pa.: Washington & Jefferson 26; Mount Union 22. At South Bethlehem, Pa.: Lehigh. 12; TTmnklin and Marshall 0. At Lexington, Va.: Virginia Military Institute 30; Hampden Sidney 7. At Syracuse 37; Hobart 0. At Providence, R. I.: Brown 24; Nor wich 0. '; n At Washington, D. C: Fordham 0; Georgetown 0. At Easton, Pa.: Lavette 41; Dela ware 0. . At Hamilton, N. Y.: Colgate 40; Ohio Wesleyan 0. At Lexington, Va.: Washington & Lee J4; Marshall college 0. GIANTS TAKE FIRST GAME OF. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. ' Boston, Sept. 26. Boston took both games of today's double header with Chicago 6 to 2 and 12 to 2. 1 Maran ville's home run with three ' on bases in the fourth inning of the opening game gave the locals a big lead. Chi-- cago was unable to do much with Hess in the second game until the ninth in ning when a pass, two singles and a double accounted for their only tallies. The locals hit Cheney hard in the early stages of the game. . Tabulated Scores t BOSTON Mann, r f . . Evers, 2-b . . . Cather, If.. Whitted, c f . . Schimdt. 1-b . . Smith, 3-b . . Maranville, s s Whaling, o . . . Tyler, p. . . Totals . . . . CHICAGO Leach, c f . . . Good, r f . . . Khizely, r f . ... . Saier, 1-b ...... Zimmerman, 2-b. 4 Schulte, If . Bues, 3-b . Fisher, s 8 . Bresnahan, c Vaugh, p . . Archer . . Totals . . Batted for Schulte in ninth. Boston 000 02x 6 Chicago 000 002 000 2 Summary: Two base hits, Whitted, Whaling; home run, Maranville; sac rifice hits, Schmidt, Evers; sacrifice fly, Smith; double play, . Maranville, Evers and Schmidt; left on bases, Bos ton 6, Chicago 5; first base on balls off Tyler 3, off Vaughn 1; hit by pitcher Good; first base on errors, Boston 2; struck out by Tyler 5, Vaughn 3; time 2:10; umpires Byron and O'Connor. Second Game. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. . 4 0 2 0 0 a . 3 0 1 2 4 0 . 4 0 0 .3 0 0 . 4 2 2 3 0 0 .2 2 19 1 0 . 3 1 0 3 3 0 .4 1 1 12 0 . 4 0 1 6 0 0 . 4 0 1 0 3 0 .32 6 9 27 13 0 A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. . 3 1 2 3 0 0 . 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 .21 1 1 0 0 . 3 0 0-40 0 0 b. 4 0 113 2 . 3 0 0 3 0 2 . 4 0 0 0 3 0 .4 0 1 2.3 0 .2 0 14 10 . 3 0 0 0 1 0- . 1 0 0 0 0 0 .30 2 6 24 11 4 the first srame of a rirmvi v.. . 3., In the 'second contest when P.6-0 allowed Brooklyn onlv th t5errltt at. ljouis won 3 to o. and St. Louis Brooklyn 210 ooo (m e F 100 050 OOtc ? 5 Doak, Niehauss and "Winer., -d. ; 3 and McCarty. seiner Second game: St. Louis 000 003 000a t Brooklyn 000 000 000 n i Z Perrit and Snyder; Allen. St.a1 f Miller. aict PLAY IN WORLD SERIES T NEGINS OCTOBER Rtw V T Chicago, Sept. 26. Play in th T series for the world's has.,,, T championship will begin on nt T 4, tober.9 at 2 o'clock, according Z .3. to announcement by President I 4. B. B. Johnson, of the Ameri T fa League. The announcement was axao.u.7 vv.. . uioidiicg tele phone conversation with August nerraan, unairman or the a I tional Baseball Commission. RESULTS YESTERDAY American Association. At Indianapolis 2; Columbus 4. At Louisville 2; Cleveland 5. At Kansas City 6; Minneopolis 1 At Milwaukee 11; St Pauls 3. International League. At Newark 10; Jersey City 1. At Providence 23; Baltimore 19. At Toronto 4-3; Rochester 1-5. At Montreal 1-2; Buffalo 3-9. MILWAUKEE A. A. CHAMPIOXS Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 26. Milwau. kee won the championship of the Am erican Association for the second con secutive time today by defeating St Paul while Cleveland was defeating Louisville. M'GRAW DENIES BIG TRADE REPORTED WITH CHICAGO BOSTON Moran, r f . . Evers, 2-b . . Connolly, If. Whitted, c f . Schmidt, 1-b . Smith, 3-b . . Maranville, s s Whaling, c . . Hess, p . . . i ' Totals . . . CHICAGO Leach, c f . . . Knizely, c f . A.B. R. H.' P.O. A. E. 4 5 4 5 3 5 4 4 4 1 2 2 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 2 1 0 0 3 3 0 1 17 4 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 New York, Sept. 26. John J. Mc Graw, manager of the New York Giants tonight denied a report trade betweer, the New York and Chicago National League clubs whereby the Giants were said to have obtained Heinle Zlm merman, the Cubs third baseman, It exchange for pitcher Marquard, EddU Grant, utility Inflelder, and Arthur Bues, also an inflelder. Rattlers Defeat the Giants. The Red Cross Giants and th Sixth Street Rattlers crossed bats at Ninth and Rel Cross streets Friday after noon the later winning by a score of 12 to 11. The features of the gama were the ' hitting of Hashangen and Harr and the batting and pitching ol Snakenberg". Batteries: Rattlers Snakenbery.and Stone; Giants Green, Hudson and Keel. Want White Laborers. Elsewhere in today's issue the Tide water Power Company is advertising for 100 white laborers for the con struction of the extension of its line t.. frnan streets. Applicants are requested to apply to Mr. J. T. Dooley, itont . of rrransDoration, ai 10th and Red vCross streets Monday morning. .38 12 10 27 15. 2 A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 3 1 Good, r f 4 . 3 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 0 . 2 . 1 Saier, 1-b Zimmerman, 2-b Schulte, If.. Bues, 3-b . . Fisher, s. s . . Archer, c. . . Cheney, p Hageman, p . . . Corriden . . Totals . . . 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 u 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 0. 1 0 3 1 o 9 3 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 1 0 1 0 DEEDS, NOT WORDS Wilmington People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deeds that prove true merit. . nl1. The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills. For Wilmington kidney sufferers, Have made their local "P101. Proof lies In the testimony of wu mington people. rwile St., Mrs. J. E. Marshburn. "6 Cwttiebu Wilmington. N. C, says: "My back ana kidneys were in bad shape and I. W duir pains through my loins, together with headaches and kidney aknees. In, the morning, when I got up, I wj tired and languid, and had but little strengthwith which to. begin th . darj workf After . I had used part of one box of Doan's Kidney Pills- Proceu'e and Bellamy's Drug Store, I l? it was not long before my kidneys were .34 8 24 9 Defeated Tigers of the Independent League Five to Two. In the first game of the series to de cide the city championship, played be-. tween the Giants, winners of the City League pennant, and the Tigers, win ners of the Independent League, ;the Gjants walked away with the-laurels at'Sunset Park yesterday oy tne score, of five to two. . A large crowd witnessed the opening game which was fast and exciting from beginning to end. Holt, the star twir ler of the Giants, twirled grandly for them yesterday, allowing the opposi tion very few safeties, and Hunt; .the star batteryman z, .ot the Independent champions led him a strong second throughout, being on the job from be ginning to end. -r 'TThe second game will be" played next Saturday afternoon,' .atSuhset; Park. . .Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 28. Theo dore Roosevelt concluded a one day tour of Indiana today here tonight with an address 'devoted largely to advocating the election of Albert J. Beveridge, Progressive candidate for United, States seator-'f or Indiana." f.' 75 dozen kid gloves just received by C. H. Fore & Co. (advertisement.) V ; ' y : 1 ' : 1 ; . v ';. ' .. . .Invest In Carolina Building and Loan stock next week. 123 Princess. ad- Batted for Cheney in third. ' Boston ..440 200 20x 12 Chicago 000 000 002 2 Summary: Two base hit, Connolly. Zimmerman, Fisher; three., base hits, Whitted; home run,' Smith;- hits off Cheney 7 in 2 innings, off. Hageman 3 in 6; stolen bases, Whitted, Smith, Sai er; double plays, Evers, Maranville and Schmidt; left on base, Boston 6, Chi cago 6; base on .balls, Hess 1, Cheney 2; first ba:se on errors, Boston 4, Chi cago 1; struck -.out, -by Hageman 1; JL passed ball, Archer; wild pitch, Hage man; time 1:44; umpires, O'Connor and Byron. ' , ' was nut lung "ciu. rfl.r restored to tneir pi uy-, I have no hesitation in Doan's Kidney Pills. Thev are cer- talnly a good backache and kidney ea icine." - .,.. sim. Price -50c, at all dealers. Don t ply ask for a kidney remedy Doan's Kidney Pills - V Mrs. . Marshburn had. Foster-Mllbum Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. MATHEWSON LOSES ANOTHER IN SECOND' GAME YESTERDAY. New York, Sept. 26. New York arid Pittsburg divided their double header today. Pittsburg lost the first 4 to r2 Cor their lh straight defeat, but turn ed the tables in the second game, when they won by the same score. Fletcher in the first game drove in.;, three runs and scored the fourth himself. A. home run by : Wagner with a man on bast enabled the Pirates to tie the score on Mathewson in the second game and they won by timely hitting. - .Pittsburg ....... ;.020 000 0002 7 2 New rYork .. . . ..100 001 02x 4 9 1 'Harmon and Coleman; Tesreau and Meyers. - Second game: Pittsburg .,...,..000 20& 1014 11 2 New' York .... ...260 000 0002 6; 1 Adams and Schang; Mathewson and McLean and Meyers. CRAVATH AND HAGEE DID ' . MIGHTY BLUDGEON WORK. Philadelphia, Sept. 26 Hard hitting enabled the home team to defeat Cin cinnati twice today, 10 to, 9 and 7-to 4.' YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN SAGE It t Quickly Removes Dadr?: Falling Hair and Scalp Itcn. ' : vTiT'is fun ot Just because your hair ver dandruff, thin, streaky, dull, ana will do up to look pretty, do no fc it must be so. Beautiful hair. fluffy, lustrous and absolute 1 Halr dandruff, is only a matter f ca jon t Is like a plant it needs atter 1 make it grow strong and oea m , Parisian Sage is one of the m Jugt ful and invigorating tonics ktio pplication stops ltci.. leanSes one a 1 i 1 vsjrtlsementt '-v H In- the., second contest -Crsyvatlr and Ma- I beav hmoves every trace oraanu.- eX. the hair and scalp of all cess oil. It goes right .o tne stimulating them and turn half nourishment that is needed becomes soft, fluffy, abundant ant with life. aVe9 tb. Parisian Sage not onij l0g hair and stimulates it to g mpara and heavy, but gives it an ble gloss and beauty. Bella Get a bottle from counter. Druggist, or any drug or "na0t It's not expensive, and you per. disappointed- with this deHca ; tJje fumed and helpful tonic, for e first application wUl lNe J beauty and charm.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1914, edition 1
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