Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1915. THREE P ALL 0. B. 10 FILE MAGNATES AFFIDAVITS Giving Their Side In The Anti-Trust Suit f.;,rrT Bis l.easn? Owner and Presi dent as Well as Minor Officials to Have Say-So in the Trial xt Week. rim-ago, Jan. 14. Every club owner u tiic American and National Leagues, ;!,. presidents of the leagues and some miner league club owners will file affi lnits giving organized baseball's side of tiie Federal League's anti-trust suit tv-xi week, it was said today. Ban .iobnson. August Herrmann and Chas. Tiiomas, president of the Chicago National;-, already had prepared affidavits ;M'l luday O. A. Comiskey, of the Chi miio Americans, and Robert Hedges, of the St. Louis Americans, gave their testimony. The text of the affidavits was not made public. TH1MTVS BASKETBALL SCHEUU1E IS ANNOUNCED. PRES. BAKER TAKES - SLAM ATlED" DDOIK Claims Cincinnati Offered Him $6,000 Job Club Leader Issues Signed Statement in Which He Berates Charlie for .' -'Going Backward Instead of Forward." "erie o Games With Larger Number of Colleges for Season. ( Special Star Correspondence.) Trinity College, ST. C, Jand 14. Man neer Lambeth, of the Trinity vaTsity liasketball team, has about finished arrangements with the large number of colleges which Trinity's team will meet between now and the end of the iasketball season, and he announces the following schedule: January 15, with Elon at Durham; January 21, with Davidson at Durham; Januarv 27, with Carson & Newman ai- Durham: February l, with Virginia at Charlottesville; February 2, with Washington & Lee at Lexington; Feb ruary 3, with y. M. I. at Lexington; February 4, with Roanoke at Salem; February 5, with V. P. I. at Blacks hnrsr: February 9, with Virgina at Ra lpisrh: February 10, with A. & M. at Durham; February 12, with Guilford it Durham; February 15, with Wake Forest at Durham; February 20, with Klon at Elon: February 23, pending, at Durham: February 26, with Wake For est at Wake Forest; February 27, with A. & M. at Raleigh; . March 2, with Wake Forest at Raleigh. I MVERSITY OF PENN WILL TRY NEW TEAMS Four New Games Shown on 1915 Foot ball Schedule Just Published. Philadelphia, Jan. 14. Four new came 8, Pennsylvania"" -State,-- Pitts burgh, Albright and West Virginia, are on the University of Pennsylvania i:tK football schedule announced to day. For the first time in more than JO years the Carlisle Indians do not appear. The schedule folows: i-".w, V.r. 9 T'nivAmitv Ctf "WfiSt Virginia, Philadelphia; September 29, j Albright, . Philadelphia; uctooer j.. Franklin and Marshall, Philadelphia; rictnhpr 9 Penn State. Philadelphia: October 16, Navy Annapolis; October i University of Fittsourgn, rnua delphia: October 30, LaFayette, Phil adelphia: November 6, Dartmouth, Bos ton: November 13, Michigan, Philadel phia; November 25, Cornell, Philadel phia. It -was announced that George Brooke would remain as 'head coach. Following .up the story carried in yesterday's Star, the following is from the Philadelphia North American, bearing on the gossip regarding Char lie Dooin's alleged willingness to tes tify for the Federals In their anti trust case against organized baseball: The war is on between President Baker and Charles Dooin. The Phillies' president issued a statement yester day, in which he claims that he has done all that he intends for the for mer local manager. "Baker's statement was not. solicited, but was sent out. It ' is a reply to Charles- Dooin's interview on Monday. Baker has returned to Brooklyn. "Baker's signed statement, which came from the headquarters of the Phillies yesterday, follows: " 'If Dooin is quoted correctly in the papers, he is losing his friends so fast by his talk that he won't have a sym pathizer left but himself. By his ac tions in New York during the annual meeting he drove away the friendship of nearly all of the club owners who were willing to help him, but by my personal efforts I persuaded Cincin nati to take his matter up, and I of fered him last week, during my stay in Philadelphia, a . contract with the Cincinnati club for two years, at $6,000 per year, which he refused. " 'Manager Herzog came to. New Yor.k last Friday and saw me about Dooin, and asked permission to see him him self. He saw Dooin Sunday night, and then met me at the Philadelphia club's office on Monday, and stated that Doo in had refused his offer again. -': ' . " 'I think If Dooin testifies for the' Federal League he will make one of the best witnesses that organized base ball could have, as he will show up by his own statements that, having been in baseball for a long term of years, and going back instead of forward in his work, he has found a club in or ganized ball which Is willing to pay him $6,000 per year for two years for catching. I have done all that could reasonably be done. " 'Dooin stated to Herzog that he wanted the matter to stand until the league meeting, in New York, in Feb ruary. I was so disgusted with his actions yesterday that I did not botch er to call him up. The Philadelphia club will offer him a contract in due time for his services as catcher for 1915. . " WILLIAM F. BAKER,' " "'President of Phillies.'". CHARLIE DOOIN TIES IP HIS SORE DIGIT After Big Cry is Willing: to Accept $6,000 Berth -AVith Cincinnati, i- IMBRKLL MAKES AWARDS AND j O. K'S BUNCH OF TRADES. I l.it of Players Changing; Hands on N. j C. League Circuit. j Philadelphia, Jan. 14. Charles S. Dooin,. former manager of the Phila delphia Nationals, announced tonight he had accepted the offer of Manager Herzog, of Cincinnati, and that he was ready to sign a contract with that club at any time. Herzog said -over the telephone from his home in Maryland that his offer of a two-year contract at $6,000 a year still stood. ' ,k Earlier in the night President Baker, of the Phillies, had announced tnat he would accede to Dooin's request and ask for waivers on the former manager. is a great episode, and', as ail "Zudora" 1 episodes,: is complete in itself, though "Zudora" does not get, what her heart desires until she has 'solved 20 mys teries. But .this is not all to - today's great show. There are other big film fea tures, thus affording a superb double show for the one admission 5 cents, any and all the time. "Saved by a Watch," Selig's freshest blood-tingler, is also one of today's features and it is something most spectacular. It is a Western story. Then will come a great lauglr-provoker, a big novelty in Edi son's ,'A Matter of High Explosives." Souvenir Day Bijou. . Today is the day that the popular photoplay is destined to . grow even more in the favor of Wilmington amusement lovers than heretofore, for it marks the inauguration of their Fri day "Souvenir Day" by which is meant that they have contracted for 2,000 copies Weekly of "The PhotO-Plai Weekly," the new Wilmington publica tion devoted to doings of the movies, which will lJe issued every week, the first issue coming out today, dated Saturday. The copies will only be giv en to adults, as it will be a high-class publication, and will not appeal to children, Tfedajy-.will also bring another record breaking " show, headed by that great two-reel Eclair drama, "Within an Inch of His Life," - featuring popular Edna Payne in the leading role. It is a Western drama, replete with beauti ful Western scenery and chock full of thrilling action, . pistol fights, lynch iiigs and snake play. A Mexican snake charmer is introduced into the play, and with his score of snakes prevents the lynching of "Foamy" White. A notable Mutual dramatic offering is "The Chasm", contrasting a woman's spirit of mercy with a man's sense of justice, and features those big stars. Marguerite Loveridge, James Durkin and Joe Phillips. A big Sterling comedy, "Love and Water" features those comedy stars. Dot Gould and Lloyd Ingraham, and is followed by still another comedy fea ture, "An Incompetent Hero," a rousing Keystone production. TWO YACHTS AT SOUTHPORT. Probably Last of the Season Fish Re ported Scarce. Southport, N. C, Jan. 14. What is probably the end of the yachts going to Southern waters for the winter were two here this week. Usually, Decem ber sees the last of the yachts south ward bound. Local fishermen are now looking to wards the shad run. The protracted period of stormy weather has driven the fish away, so that there has been but little finning-, deep sea, for many weeks. Fishermen - from here have tried as far out as the lightship, and along shore to the South Carolina line, with no returns. The local market has been supplied from fish caught up the nearby creeks and rivers. BURNED TO DEATH IN BARN. Aged Demented Man of Gold Hill Loses V Life in Fire. Salisbury, N. C, Jan. 14. Milan Holshauaer, an aged man living in the Gold Hill section, was burned to death early today when his barn and granary we'e destroyed by fire. The origin of the Are is not known. Holshauser, who is said to have been demented, had formed a habit of sleeping in his barn. His presence from the home was not noticed by his daughter, with whom he lived,, until the fire was discovered. Several horses and cows were burned. rdt. Auburn. N. Y., Jan. 14. John H. Far ii rhairman of the National Board of Arbitration of the National Asso ciation of Professional Baseball Leagues, today gave out these deci sions: Services of players awarded: W. C. Pope' to Charlotte, N. C; Charles Kel ly, to Asheville, N. C. The following players in major and minor league baseball have been re leased by purchase: By Asheville, N. '.. A. r. Watson to Greensboro, N. C; 'y Green sboro, Olin Perritt to Ashe ville: by Nashville, Tenn., Walter Day ton to-Durham, N. C; John L. Lindsey to MenVphis, Tenn.; by Durham, Wil liam H.sRowe to Greensboro; by 'ireenshorb, B. C. Williams to Durham, snu una ries, A. Strain to Kicnmona, va. KLUTTZ PICKS ALL-STAR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM. Several Wilmington Boys Picked by "University Coach. YAl.K'S 1015 SCHEDULE SHOWS ONE CHANGE IN LINE-UP. Springfield .Y. M. C. A. College Takes Place of Notre Dame. Ne- Haven, Conn., Jan. 14 The Yale 1 .iversity 1915 football schedule an iiouriced tonight contains only one lifinpe from last year.' The Spring field Y. jr. C. A., College will take the t'Uiff of Notre Dame. All games will 'e played in the bowl except the con test with Harvard at Cambridge. The schedule: September 25, Univer sity of Maine; October 2, University of Virginia; October 9, Lehigh; October "H?. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College; Oc tobtr Z'i. Washington and Jefferson; '"lober 30, Colgate; November 6, Hrov.ii; November 14, Princeton; No vember 20, Harvard. 1 r i THEATRICAL AI.V1 D KM A REST WINS BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. F'hiladf lplna, Jan. 14. Calvin De marest dofaated Harry Cline, 300 to 268 ' a billiard players' league match here Averages and high runs: Demarest 1". 1 "-"0 ; G7. Cline, 9, 16-28: 8. SKWIEW GOLF MATCH. Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 14. J. E. pha -Ufiford, of the home club, won the lyniipion.hip trophy at the first mid v. m tor tournament of the Seaview Golf ' Jub at Absecon today. He defeated ' Parrish, Jr., of the National Golf !-n;? 4 up and 2 to play in the final found. U '"'never You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. The only Standard Grove's Taste less chill Tonic is" equally valuable as a . 'leneral Tonic,, because it contains the well known tonic properties of Q1.1X1NK and IRON. Drives out Ma !fa, enriches Blood. Builds up the 1 "It System. 50c. 'Advertisement.) ( Special Star Correspondence.) Chapel Hill, N. C, Jan. 14. DeWitt Kluttz, well known in North Carolina athletics and for the last two years class coach here, has picked the fol lowing All-State high school football team: Center, Tyree, of Raleigh. Guards, Jones, of Washington, and Rhodes, of Wilmington. Tackles, Whitaker and Weathers, of Raleigh. Ends, Silverman and Shepard, of Wil mington. Quarterback, Johnson, of Raleigh, (captain.) Fullback, Randolph, of AshevHle. Halfbacks, Bowen and Champion. ft The final offering of the Bijou Stock Company, will be "Golden Heart," a Western comedy drama, entirely differ ent from anything yet offered. The scenes are laid out in Arizona in the days of lawlessness, when the six shooter was the Judge of all differences and used to settle all arguments. While' the play is strictly Western it is not melo-dramatic and a very pretty love story runs through the action of the play. These kind of plays are en joyed occasionally5 -by all and you will miss an enjoyable evening if you fail to attend. Ladies free Friday night under the usual conditions. Our weekly children's and ladies' matinee Saturday at 3 o'clock. Prices . 10 and 20 cents. "Zudora" at New Grand Today. The second episode in the great Har old McGrath sensational film story, "Zudora", will be offered by the New Grand today. That announcement would be enough to pack the handsome theatre, so strong a hold has this won derful film serial taken on the hearts and minds of the people of Wilmington. The inauguration of "Zudora" last Fri day was witnessed by record-breaking audiences and every one left singing the praises of the costly, stupendous film. Today's episode is "The Mystery of the Sleeping House," and it is most fascinating, as well as thrilling. In this gripping adventure "Zudora" (role played by clever Marguerite Snow) has to solve a mystery whereby every one in .a certain house is forced into slum ber every night. It is a .chapter of thrilling Hindu magic and customs. It Rubbers With Real Style Hub-Mark Rubbers serve a double purpose. They not only protect the feet in bad weather, but they give them a natty appearance as Well. These rubbers have a bright finish that lasts re markably well. Hub-Mark Rubbers defy the stormiest days and save you money. Accept no other kind. Also made in low cut style. Look for the Hub-Mark on all kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boys and 'Girls. Note this : You can rely on anything you buy from dealers who sell Hub-Mark . Rubber Footwear They are dependable merchants. Boston Rubber Shoe Company Mai dam, Mas. Flash! Flash! Flash! The Soap Paste That Really Takes the Dirt Off 10c the Can. Hot Water Bottles and Foun tain Syringes, at Hard-Time Prices CHEAP. Bed Pans of every description. Crushed Carnation and Crush ed Violet Talcum the BEST Tal cum Toilet Powder on the market for Babies and Children, as well as for Grown Folk, 35c the can but holds twice the quantity of the usual size. CLIMAX Cold Tablets, 25c the box, and the best cold cure on the market. Syrup White Pine and Tar Comp., for coughs, 25c and 50c the bottle. Aromatic Wine of Cod Liver Oil, a fine tonic 'and flesh builder. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY wholesale aad Retail Dracffiat.. The world has known what Cottolene is for over a quarter of a centaury Cottolene established a class of its own over a generation ago. Cottolene was in the front rank of the great movement for bet tering household service and for improving food products. Cottolene has always held its place. There is nothing to which it may be compared. There are no secrets in the production of Cottolene. Its manufacture and its constituents are as well known as the simplest things done in every kitchen. Cottolene is an exact combination of the two finest cooking fats nature produces. The cotton seed oil in Cottolene is pressed from selected seed it is a grade so choice that it is not listed on the market It is purer, sweeter and better in food value than most salad oils. The beef stearine is the product of the freshest, finest leaf beef suet known. It is the exact combination of these two fats which gave Cottolene its high place over a quarter of a century ago, and which has held this place for it Cottolene is economical, but better than that it actually improves the quality and flavor of all foods cooked with it whether it is used for shortening, frying or cake making. Your grocer has Cottolene now Tell your grocer you want a pail now; arrange with him for your regular weekly supply. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our real cook book--"HOME HELPS" free. , ITHEN.K. FA I PR AIM K COMPANY Cottolene makes good cooking better FLORIDA - CUBA - SOUTH 0MLY -S5- ATLANTA WILMINGTON and DAILY SCHEDULES: . No. 55 No. 51 L.v. Wilmington S:45P.M. 5:25A.M. Ar. Florence j 7:30P.M. 9:20A.M. Ar. Atlanta 6:00A.M. Ar. Montgomery ... . 11:30A.M. ........ . Ar. New Orleans . . 8:55P.M.j Lv. Wilmington 3:45P.M. 5:25A.M. Ly. Florence 7:55P.M. 9:40A.M. Ar. Jacksonville j 7:15A.M. 7:20P.M. Ar Tampa 4:00P.M. 6:45A.M. Ar. St. Petersburg 8:30P.M.j 8:00A.m! Ar. Fort Myers 10:20P.M.12:05P.M. , PULLMAN CARS ON ALL TRAINS. PHONE 160 ATLANTIC COAST LINE THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THB SOUTH o In the candies where cream and butter are necessary for smoothness and richness cream and butter are used in c Our Sales Agents in Wilmington are ' " Warren Candy Co. Jno. W. Plummer, Jr. Huyler's Cocoa, like Huyler's Candy, is supreme 0 o o o f e oo oooo o THE ORTON :: WILMINGTON, N. C In the Heart of the City Try Our Special Sunday Dinners v C. E- HOOPER, linage r. IRRESPECTIVE OF FIRE, WE ARE IN POSITION ' TO TAKE CARE OF OUR CUSTOMERS. Send Us Your Orders. Temporary Quarters Kindly Extended Us by Delgado Mills. CAPE FEAR OIL COMPANY PHONE 873. f I , i f- ' Balance To Go At Cost OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF "BULBS, ConslBting o Roman and Dutch Hya. cynths. Paper White Narcissus, Trumpet Daffodils, Tulips and Freeslas ALL OF THESE ARE GENUINE, DUTCH GROWN BULBS, imported "by us direct from Llsse, Holland. 1880 Hardin's Pharmacy 191s BUILD WITH BRICK We have over a Million in Stock, and in a position to make Low Prices and Quick Deliveries. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. WE KILL THE TORTURING DEMON whose painful and agonizing panga make life Intolerable for tho sufferer. It is but a matter of a moment to si lence the imp that causes the pain in the nerve. We practice painless ex traction and do it carefully. Also ttfe cleaning and filling of teeth when we deem them worthy of saving. Our Crown end Bridge work demonstrate! our professional skill. Entrust your teeth, to us, and you will never have cause to complain either of the work or the charges. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. FONE 608 Dr. Culbreth's Dental Parlors Star Business Locals Get Results.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1915, edition 1
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