Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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f i r; THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N, d: FRIDAY, MAY ,19 15- TWO f 1 , . I I nil .. a 1 J ' ! ; - Baseball Boating Yachting Angling SPG nT.s Motoring , Aeronautics Tennis ? -GoJ&Etql WALTER JOHNSON TOO MUCH FORTHE TIGERS Cleveland Defeats Athletics in Slugging Contest. Chicago Americana Win Ninth Straight Game Defeating New York Yan kees 8 to 2 Only Three Games Scheduled. RESULTS YESTERDAY At Detroit 2, Washington 8. At Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 8. At Chicago 8, New York 2. Only three scheduled. . WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. STANDING OF THE CXUBS W. L. Pet. Chicago .25 .12 .676 Detroit ... ... 23 14 .622 New York .17 15 -.531 Boston ... 13 14 .481 Washington ... ... ...15 17 .463 St. Louis 14, 20 .412 Cleveland ... . ... ...14 19 .424 Philadelphia ... ... .12 22 .353 Detroit, May 27. Walter Johnson was too much for Detroit today and Washington won,-8 to 2. Boland pass ed three men in succession with none out in the third, and singles by Poster and Acosta scored three runs. With Morgan on base, Johnson hit a home run in the fourth. Detroit hit Johnson safely in every inning and had men left on bases in each inning but the eighth. Washington. '. . ..003 200 300 8 9 1 Detroit. ..' . . . .100 010 000 2 11 1 Johnson and Henry; Boland, Oldham and Stanage. - Cleveland, May 27. Cleveland de feated Philadelphia today in a slugging contest, 9 to 8. Only one of Phil- adelphia's eight runs was earned. La joie's batting featured. Cleveland . . .411 010 20 9 12 3 Philadelphia . . .000 030 050 8 12 1 Morton and O'Neill; Davis, Davis and Scbang, McAvoy. . Chicago, May 27. -Chicago won its "ninth straight game today, defeating New York, 8 to 2. Benfc pitched in good form. New York . . .000 002 000 2 5 2 Chicago . . . .330 000 02 8 13 3 Warhop, Cottrell and Sweeney; Benz and Schalk. DELL'S PITCHING FOR BROOM TIES GAME .. ".-" 3 ' .- -: YV. . 1 . .-' " i. Three Double Plays : Made; Pittsburg Shut Out. Chicago Unable to ?OYec6ne .Phillies' Big Lead Cincinnati Shuts Out World's Champtons-i-Stw louia V Defeats the Giants , RESULTS "YESTERDAY At Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 0. At Boston 0, Cincinnati 6. -At Philadelphia 8. Chicago 5. At New York 5, St. Louis 6. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis at New York: Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at -.Brooklyn. Chicago . . . Philadelphia Brooklyn St. Louis ... Pittsburgh . Boston . .t . Cincinnati . . New York . . ,:ii20?14- .588 Y,r :.i9; : xi .633 ...'.16: 15 .516 .....17 17 ... .500 . ...15 17 .469 ; ....15 17 .469 ... .13 17 .433 .'.-'..11 18 .379 Philadelphia, May 27. Chicago tried hard to overcome the biff lead which Philadelphia took in the first two in nings today, but lost, 8 to 5. Saier made a home run, a triple and a dou ble in four times at bat, while Cravath's homer in the first inning sent in two other runners, .; Chicago . . .". .000 200 210 5 JO 0 Philadelphia. . . .340 000 lOx 8 9 2 Vaughan, Lavender, Cheney, Adams and Archer; Mayer and Killifer. New York, May 27. St. Louis again defeated New York here.today, winning a hard fought game from the former champions, 6 to 5. Manager used 16 out of his 21 players in an " effort to win the game. '. ' St. Louis . . . . .400 000 100 1 6 1& 3 New York . . . .200 000 210 0 5 - 9 2 Grinerj Robinson, Perdue and Snyder; Schauer, Stroud, Mathewson and, Mc Lean, Smith. ; BUFFALO HITS ROOGE AT HARD PITTSBURGH Pittsfeds Defeated at Home by 9 to 6 Score. One Game Played :, In Federal . Xeagrue I Rain atVKAna City, Chicas:o ..,.-. . I and St. Louis Prevents Ball - ; . ! '.- flaying-. v .' i I RESULTS- YESTERDAY , At Pittsburgh 6, Buffalo 9.; -i At Kansas City-Baltimore, rain. At Chicago-Newark, ain. -At St.,LoulsBrQOklyn, rain. , . ...... . .'i t WHERE THEY PLAY, TODAY - Baltimore at Kansas City. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. ; Newark at Chicago. v v Brooklyn at St. - Louis. .-j i vi- ;,, - ....... j uife'i STAjmilfG- OP THE . CLUBS C ' v-.::. . W. L. Pet 'Pittsburgh . . .-. .21 16 . . .568 Kansas City 19 . 14 .576 Newark ... .V. ... ...19 15 .55 Brooklyn . ...... ...17 16 - .615 St Louis ..15 16 .484 Baltimore... .. . . ...13 21 .382 Buffalo 11 24 .314 THEATRICAL FINALS THIS AFTERNOON Pittsburgh, May 27. Buffalo hit Bogge hard all through today's game and defeated the Pittsburgh Federals, 9 to 6. Buffalo . 101 041 0029 11 3 Pittsburgh ...... 001 000 1406 10 3 Anderson, Bedjent and Blair; Rogge, Dickson and Berry. POLICE CHIEFS MEET. Boston, May 27. Cincinnati, last of the National League clubs to meet the world's champions so far this season, evened the series by winning today, 6 to 0. To date,: the Braves have lost four series, won two and, tied one. Boston .... .000 000 000 0 5 4 Cincinnati . . .000 110 2206 11 0 Hughes and Whaling, Tragesser; Dale and Dooin. ; MINOR LEAGUES Broo 2VORTH CAROLINA-LEAGUE At Charlotte 4, Greensboro 2. At Raleigh 3,D urham 2. At. Winston-Salem 5, Asheville 1. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Augusta 3; Albany 3; (8 innings.) At Charleston 2; Macon 6. 2nd: Charleston 4; Macon 2. At Columbia. 4; Columbus 5. At Savannah 3; Jacksonville 4. VraGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth 3, Rocky Mount 5 (10 innings). At Petersburg 0, Suffolk 5. ; Af Newport News 2, Norfolk 5 (10 1 Innings). SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Chattanooga 3; Atlanta 0. At Nashville 4; New Orleans 3. At Little Rock-Mobile, rain. Memphis-Birmingham, not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto 6, Jersey City 3. At Buffalo 9, Newark 3. At Rochester 4, Richmond 6. At Montreal-Providence, cold. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At- Minneapolis "2, Louisville 4. At St. Paul 2, Indianapolis 6. " At Milwaukee-Columbus, cold. At " Kansas City-Cleveland, wet grounds. GAME DISPUTED OVER KAUFF IS AWARDED TO BOSTON CLUB rooklyn, May 27. Dell pitched shutout ball today and Brooklyn made it two straight with Pittsburgh, 2 t 0. Three double plays, two from the out field, featured. Pittsburgh . . - .000 000 000 0 4 4 Brooklyn .... . 000 002 OOx 2 8 1 Cooper and Gibson; Dell and Miller. Session at Cincinnati Elects New Offi cersPresident Retires. Cincinnati, May 27. Michael Regan, chief of police of Buffalo, was elected J president today of the International Association of Chiefs of Police at the annual convention here. He succeeds Major Richard Sylvester, of Washing ton, D. C, who retired rom the presi dency after holding that office for the last 15 years, owing to the fact that he no longer is an active . police chief. -C. T. Kiser, of Norfolk, Va was elected secretary, and F. C. Roach, of Jacksonville; Fla., treasurer. Newark was chosen' as the 1916( con vention city. The committee appointed to confer with the International Association of Sheriffs and the International Associa tion of . Railway Special Agents rela tive to joining a new organization known as the Federal Trio of American Peace Officers submitted a report ap proving thev Idea and recommending that the chiefs Join. This report was concurred in. Scarborough, N. Y., May 27. As a re sult of the semi-final round for the wo men's metropolitan golf championship at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club to day, Miss Lillian B. Hyde, of South shore, L. L, will defend her i tie in the final tomorrow against Mrs. J. E. Da vis, of Piping Rock L. I. Miss Hyde today beat Mrs.. H.. Reeves Stockton, Plainfleid, N. J.,' six and five, and Mrs. Davis beat Mrs. W. J. Faith, Wykagyl, N. Y., 7 and 5. Boston, Mas., May 27. A resolution asking President Wilson to cart imme diately a conference of neutral nations to consider conditions- growing out of the war was adopted at a meeting of the New England Peace Conference to day. The World Postal League, Wo men's Peace Party, World Peace Foun dation, Massachusetts Peace Society, and the American School Peace League were represented. CANNOT ATTEND REUNION. President Wilson Notified Authorities at RichmondMany Visitors. Richmond, Va., May 27. President Wilson today notified Lieut. Gov. Elly son that he would be unable to attend the U. C. V. reunion here June 1, 2, and 3, because ,of rtfcf Pffessure of public business. , Mayor Ainslie today proclaimed a holiday for Monday, ,Ma,y 31, designat ed as Confederate Memorial Day. First . estimates of 40,000 visitors to the reunion have been changed to from 60,000 to 70,000. -'; v ORDER NEW- ENGINES. . , Chesapeake A Ohio Railroad Company Purchases 24 New Ones Richmond, Va., May -27. The Chesa peake & Ohio Railway Company has ordered 24 Mallet type locomotives from the American Locomotive Compa ny at a cost of $720,000, according to an announcement today by the railway company. The engines will be built at Schenectady as the Richmond plant has-been converted into a shrapnel factory. Boston, May 27. President Gaffney, of the Boston Nationals, was notified today-by President Tener that the dis puted game of April 20, in which New York attempted to play Kauft of the Brooklyn Federals," had been awarded . to Boston. When Kauff appeared in a New Y,ork uniform, the Boston nine refused to play and one of the umpires awarded the game to New York. After Kauff had retired the two teams met and Boston won. N GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE TO . FIGHT OUT GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Birmingham, Ala., May 27. Georgia and Tennessee will fight out the charn- : pionship in the emi-finals tomorrow of the tournament of the Woman's Southern Golf Association at the Bir mingham. Country Club. Miss Alexa s Stirling, of Atlanta, will meet Mrs. K. G. Duffield, of Memphis, and Mrs. Thos. : B. "Paine, of Atlanta, will play Mrs. J. rD. Varnell, of Knoxville. Mrs. Tom Paine, of Atlanta, today defeated Mrs. F. G. Jones, of Memphis, . the present champion, and is tonight ' regarded as one of the most likely cup contenders. The finals will be played Saturday afternoon. Lumina Dance Saturday. 'Grainger's Orchestra. Cars 8 and 8:304 Fare, 35c. ' my28-lt (advertisement.) A HEALTH DRIIIK FROM THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA Thousands go to tho famous retorts in the mountains of Virginia to renew their health bj drinking the waters. -Was-Cott Ginger Ale and Mineral Water come from these springs refreshing, healthy and tonic -at grocers and aoda fpuntains. ; " IS. I. MATHEWS CANDY" CO s 'f - (Distributers.) Scene of Attack on Italian Coast Towns 1 un&neoj A U STR I A I ! J OGQ&TZ TPYfSO ' This map shows the . scene 1 of at tacks by Austrian warships and aero planes on Italian towns on the west coast of the Adriatic sea; tnd" a photo graph of the Duke D'Abruzzi com mander of the ! Italian fleet, who was firedlte.fi in riinni.t. nr. j l v. l . sunk three Austrian ships and taken J two others in a naval battle between Ancna and Pola, the Austrian naval base. v ; Ancona, Jesi and Porte Corsini, as well as Venice,-were attacked toy aero planes. An attempt , to blow up the Italian arsenal at Venice was reported. Bombs, were dropped, but they i were said to have .done, little; damage , That the "Children of the Ghetto" is in no sense sectarian or racial play; but a drama 'of universal appeal is demonstrated If orcibly by the fact that I Israel Zangwill's masterpiece has been endorsed by -r record " ruris. wherever it has Playedori tw,o. continents. Jt is, in fact,- a world drama of universal appeal to all classesAd conditions. It deals with basic, things ,that' underlie the main-springe'chu.man life. Such a Play jcanjaot but' .failitb receive in full measure the iftterest' ; of natioii-wide audiences1 "yhe"- Wilham . Fox picturiz ed version of ."Tlie .Children of the Ghetto"! produced: by Frank, Powell, which; is at the Victoria Theatre today, presents the' greaLt character actor, Wil ton rfjJkaye.- in-his ioiriglnal role, - the Part- he ' created; of the aged Rabbi. Mr. Luckaye makes of this part a .marvel ously s minute.; bit of characterization. Hisr m'akeup- h'as' "been declared to be the - most- faithful . to . type ever carried out;- ,The' powerful cast- supporting Mr, Lackaye, ad the, splendidly conceived mountings used, ail combine to mak$ "yThe' Children -"ot the . Ghetto" one of the, most Significant ;and impressive sqreen-plays -ever, made, v . - " At, tne Grtind : Today. One of the best one-part dramas that fias lately; rbeen released is the Bio grapb, jjave anit TcuLose,?'- showing at the: Grand today. '-;Th"ere is' undenia ble powelr :in; this. production, where a lonely man conquersithe Granger of his heart for the womanrhe ; loves. . Frank lin Ritchie : as : the lonely prospector iraoues tne . character with Just the right feeling, and Isabel Rea and Frank Newburg and, Valter Woodin round out a well elected cast. - 1 ' , . The two-part Lubin "A Delayed Ref ormatknj"r is; the stiOryof the - devoted wife, wRo-gets' herself ilntoUrouble by shielding . heir criminal brother. This drama is beautifully staged and is well presented by-a capable cast headed by Lillie Leslie supported by Jack Stand ing, Joseph Smiley and Ann CarmichaeL Some excellent action takes place in the two part offering "The Forged Tes tament," a product of the Majestic stu dia,' in which Chas: Cleary is easily tlw lead, supported by Signe Auen, Olgai Gray and Cora Drew. - The story is of a man who married a woman for her money and at her death forged her signature to a will be queathing him all her property. The forgery is discovered and how is most intJrestins to watch. Closing is a comedy, "Ethel's Dog-gone Luck," full of amusing plot complications caused by "too much dogs." "Exploits of Elaine" Today. In the 12th episode of "The Exploits of Elaine" heading today's bill at the Bijou, WonrtSin, a Chinese adventurer of the lowest type, is introduced into the story fcM the first time. He starts a campaign to recoup his fortune by playing on the credulity of Elaine Dodge, and proceeds to hatch an elab orate scheme to blackmail her. Also, there is the ever-present of rare sci entific treatment by Craig Kennedy. who again exploits a new thing "under the sun," "the blood crystals." Today's episode marks the point where the threads begin' to untangle, and two weeks from today will come the great denouement, and the mystery of the "Clutching Hand" will be solved. "Retrieving the Past" is a mammoth two-reel United Drama that comes next ajid features popular Jack Hen ley in the leading role, of a human interest drama that will appeal to eve ry patron of the show. : Inimitable Hank Mann comes next with Alice Howell and Dick Smith, nicknamed "Daredevil Dick" in one of the very greatest L-Ko screams of the year, "A Stool Pigeon's ' Revenge." Hank is right in the middle of the fun ny doings, and you'll scream through out the whole reel. The Animated. Weekly, also on to day's bill, besides presenting many in teresting scenes from the theatres of war and other events of international importance, shows the inauguration of President Graham at Chapel Hill, which a8 attended by Secretary Jose phus Daniels. Iat Event tn Spring: ? Championship' Tournament "of L: ane"-JF'ear Coun try Club&lxed Foursome. : - ... The finals in the three "matches of the Sprthg-vChamplonshipat ' the Cape Fear -Country Cl.ub,; will - be -played this afternoon;-"great, interest centering in the match for the President's cup, whioh will be played sorhy' Dr. Stanly and, Mr. Wi A. ' French. - The cnsola.--tion match will be between -Mr. - Chas. E. Taylor .and Mr. Burke H. Bridgers; and the second flight between Mr. VA B. Skelding and Mr. .C, M. James.- The match for the President's cup .will be for 27 holes and will start promptly-at 2:30 o'clock, the other matches will" be. for 18 holes." " - .- On Ss turday afternoon '. the ' Mixed Foursome contestvwlll take place and the captain of the greens wishes, again to urge the couples who ' are to play', that they notify him at once so that their handicap may be arranged. As an" item of .interest to the club the ' Cape Fear Country Club is now corresponding with the Raleigh, dub relative to. a match" to be played upon the Wilmington, links on the afternoon' of Thursday, June 3rd. The Raleigh club has been' endeavoring to get S re turn match: with the Wilmington club ever since the defeat of the Raleigh club in the finals, played on the links of the Richmond Country Club over a year ago. If the match can be arrange ed for ; this date, it will add - additional pleasure to - the closing of theyspring? pleasures of "erolf. "If the Raleieh cliib accepts the invitation, they rVrilIfrrber'4 guests of the Wilmington club Upon the event of ' their annual frolic, next Xhursday evening. The greens committee extend a, cbiv dial invitation to the members of the club and their guess to witness the ;dif ferent matches to be played in the finals this afternoon. Lumina Dancje Saturday. Grainger's Orchestra. Cars 8 and 8:30.; Fare 35c. Advertisement. my28 ufimmw mi i Kin rarfnwiiT t mrm tWtrriitWTm' We have a complete and up to date lena grinding plant, and can make your glasses while you wait. We can dup licate any broken lena you may have, at short notice. " See us about your eyes and we will save you money. Spectacles or Eye Glasses fitted to your eye for S1.00 and up. BYES EXAMINED FREE. Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple. Sterling Silverware and cut glass at your own price at Schuster's auction sale. tf (Advertisement.) a (Ml n TODAY Two-Part Lubin Special "A Delayed Refor mation' Featuring Lillie Leslie and Jo ; seph Smiley. 'To Have and to Lose" A One-Part Biograph, with Isabel Rea and Franklin Ritchie. , 'The Forged Testa ment V Two-Part Majestic Presenting Chas. Clary and Signe Auen. "Ethel's Dog-gone Luck" A Komlc Comedy No. 10 of the "Bill Series." "EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" See the Twelfth Great Episode The Tangled Threads ' Begin to Unwind. "RETRIEVING THE PAST" Jack Henley in a Great Two-Reel United Drama. HANK MANN in A STOOIi PIGEON'S REVENGE" A Whole Reel of the Greatest L-K Fun You've Seen Yet. ANIMATED WEELY "The World Before Your Eyes." m JUO me mm i TODAY Theatre William Fox Presents the Attraction of the Month "The Children of the Ghetto With the Celebrated Star of the Speaking Stage WILTON LACKAYE A Photo.ViualizaUon of the Famous Novel That Wil Make a Direct Appeal to Every True Blue American K Saturday -Enoch Arden -Saturday MEALS ARE NEVER LATE WHEN you're behind with your work, with only a few minutes in which to get supper then the handy NEW : PERFECTION Oil Cookstove helps you to hurry. It lights at the touch of a match, , and cooks rapidly like a gas stove. It regulates high or low, merely by raising or lowering the wick. It is easy to operate, easy to clean, easy to re-wick. Sold in 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes by hardware, furniture and depart ment stores everywhere. NEW PERFECTION OVENS bake better because a current of fresh hot air passes continually over and under the food drying out the steam, and' preventing soggi ness. This is an exclusive NEW PERFECTION advantage. Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain the ;bcst results in oil StoVes, Heaters and Lamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Washington, D. C Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. (New Jersey) (BALTIMORE) Charlotte, N. C Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, S. C. I WilraiRgtonShoeCb Fashion authorities say, "Wom en want short skirts because shoe makers make shoes so handsome.", Shoemakers say, "You dress makers shortened the skirt so we had to make the shoes extra attractive." You win if you wear LA FRANCE. S 807 is the new Tedeseo pump, in Sterling Patent Kid, cloth trimmed, in either putty or sand shade. Comes also is Gun Metal. ARE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED In a Sanitary Storeunder Sanitary Conditions, by Capable Registered Pharmacists? IF YOU CANT TCLL US, TELEPHONE 248 ELVINGTON & MINTZ PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS - x i V Vs- . V,- 7 . i - V - ""1.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 28, 1915, edition 1
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