V ' ' '
THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON N. C:, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1915.
! t.'
TWO
Baseball
Boating
Yachting
Angling:
ST. LOUIS DEFEATED BY
BATTING OF HAL CHASE
Yesterday A Pay of' Home
" ' v Runs in Federal
Steal' of Home Wlna-tor Brooklyn Ove
Kansas CiChase Get Two
' Homers-w-3ackJlltsh One. ,
CUcago Beats Neirutu
RESULTS YESTERDAY
At Newark: 0; Chicago 1.
At Brooklyn 5; -Kansas City 2.
At Baltimore 1; Pittsburg, 7.:
At Buffalo 5; St. Louis 4.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
St. Louis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City- at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
STANDING OF THE CLTTBS
W L Pet.
St. Louis ...... ......37 ' 24 .607
Kansas City ...... 38. 27 .585
Chicago .. 37 29 .561
Pittsburg 34 28 ,541
Newark .......33 32 .508
Brooklyn ..30 35 .462
Baltimore ...i.. ......24-' 38 .387
Bugalo 23 43 .348
Bualo, June 29. Hal Chase's Wat
ting won the opening game of the se
ries for Buffalo from St. Louis today
5 to 4. B:e made two home runs, the
first with We man on.
St. Louis ........ .200 000 2004 9 0
Buffalo ... . . ; ,112 000 10 5 6 0
" Groom, Watson, Willet a,nd Hartley;
Ford and Blair.
Baltimore, June 29. Pittsburg took
the opening game of the series from
Baltimore today 7 to 1, the locals tally
resulting from a homer by Jacklitsch.
Konetchy- started Pittsburg's scoring
with a hit over the fence.
Pittsburg ..'.'.000 201 103 7 11 0
Baltimore 00010 000 1 4 4
Knetzer and Berry; Bailey and Jack
litsch. -
Brooklyn, June 29. Tworuns scored
on a steaj of home by- Cooper which
caused. Cullop to let loose a wild pitch
-featured Brooklyn's victory over Kan
sas City today 5:. to 2..- . - "
Kansas City ...... .000 000 0112 .9 3
; Brooklyn : . ; . .031 000 10 5 9 4
Cullop. Blackburn, and" Brown; Fin
nera.g and Land.
ne .27. rChicago defeated
today V to 0.- " ,
r.ooi ooo oooi -4'o
.-.ooo oeo ooo o i
ischer; f Moseley and
Marblehead, Mass., June 2p-Tbe
knockabout, - sloop Dorello llokviied
and sailed by George L. Batchelifar, of
Boston.' won the Puritan, cup today in
the 27th race for that famous trophj.
The knockabout finished third, but won
on time (allowance.. - Shiran -v owned by
Robert Traat Paine. :3nd:wa& second
and J3ritomart third. ' . -.
Spend Monday ' .at Lnmina.
Every r convenience "for 'family : par
ties. Athletic events, i Surf and - still
-water bathing. Music, dancing, mov
ing pictures. All entertainment fea
tures free. . .
V (Advertisement.) .
THE TIGER MANAGER
Tr Cobb
This picture; shows two typical pho-
tographs of : two very great baseball
players-7-Ty Cobb, in the act of bunt-
ing. and his manager, Hugh Jennings.
, 'j, ' r,
wearing his fine broad ' grin after, .bis
great outflelderhas 'succeeded In the
feuat. Cobb has a peculiar way of
--W(riariden- 4
sports:!
TRIPLE PLAYS HAVOC
E AT
Third Successive Game Won
on Three-Base Hit.
After' Sensational Playing: Stiv York
Loses Tenrlnning Game Ath
letics. Lose Again Rain Knocks
Out Detroit Game
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
At Detroit-Cleveland, rain.
At Washington 8', Philadelphia'.
At Chicago 4 r St. Louis 2. V
At Boston 4; New York 3 (10 In.)
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
St. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at New- York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(Only Three Scheduled.)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W L .
Chicago 44 ' 21
Pet.
.677
.594
.489
.526
.516
.367
.361
,355
Detroit 38-
Boston 33
Washington ...30
New York ..32
Cleveland .. 22
St. Louis 22
Philadelphia ...22
26
23
27
30
3S
39
40
Chicago .June 29. For the third con
secutive time a triple with men on
the bases clinched the game for Chi
cago today. The locals defeated St.
Louis 4 to 2. Fabor made the triple
in the fourth inning after Roth and
Schalk had walked.
George Sisler, the University of
Michigan recruit, played first base for
St. Louis. He fielded well, made one
hit and scored a run. Austin argued
with Umpire Chill on a strike decision
and was ordered out of the game.
St. Louis 000 100 100 2 6 1
Chicago , .100 200 001 4 5 0
Hamilton, Perryman and Severeid;
Faber and Schalk.
Boston, June 29. New York tied the
score in the ninth inning today, gain
ed a lead of one run in the tenth, put
out two Boston batsmen in the last
half of that inning and then lost the
game, 4 to 3. Ruth had not allowed a
New York runner beyond second base
until the ninth. Boston scored tha
Avinning run on Speaker's long hit to
center; his fifth hit in as many times
at bat.
New York 000 000 002 13 8 4
Boston 100 000 100 2 4 10 1
Caldwell and Nueemaker, Ruth and
T b omas.
Washington, June 29. Washington
batteflVWyckoff and Davies har4 today
while Boehling was Invincible and the1
locals shut out the Athletics S. to 0.
It.'wasv-the last game of the series,
making' it three out of four for Wash
ington ... . j
Philadelphia . .000 000 000 0 .7 1
Washington 012 301 lOx 8 15 0
Wyckoff, Davies and Lapp Heffnsr;
Boehling and Henry.
. Ithaca, N. Y., June 29. Charles E.
Courtney, veteran coach of the Cor
nell crews, coached the crew the last
two weeks before Monday's intercol
legiate regatta while suffering from a
fractured skull, it became known to
day. Courtney sustained the injury
on the train i on which the Cornell
crew went to Poughkeepsie June 13..
As the train stopped with a jolt he
was thrown into the side of the car.
AND HIS GREAT PLAYER.
Hugh Jennlnsr.
j drawing up his Hps at the moment he
bunts," but not so the -pitctfer or the
fielders of tne opposing club see , the
! t 1. 1 mi Iw I JPu" .
l There is little doubt that Cobb is
the
greatest of baseball players.:- He may
even be the greatest players- the game
has known. --"... -v- - -
IN GAM
CHICAGO
Motoring f
Aeronautics
Tennis .
Golf, Etc. i.
BOSTON
AND
NEW YORK
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
Becker's Homer Wins For
Philadelphia i
St; Loots and Pittsburg: Divide Double
Deal E vers . Back in Game With
Boston" Braves Rain Knock
Out Game at Cincinnati.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
At New York 3 ; Boston 2.
2nd: New York 0; Boston ,2. ...
At Cincinnati-Chicago rain. v
. At Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 4.
vAt St, Louis 5; Pittsbutg 8.
Vn&i St. Louis 6; PittijbHiTS-i.
' WHERE THEY PLAY TQDAY
Pittsburg at St. -Louis. - .
Chicago at Cincinnati. .
Boston at .Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L Pet.
,34:4: 24 .586
.31 27 .-534
,.34- 30 .531
,30 27 . .526
.29 32 .475
,26 29 .473
.24 ' 31 .436
.26 34 .433
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis . .
Pittsburg . . ,
Boston
New York, June 29. New York made
it four out of six from Boston by di
viding a double header here today.
New York won the first game 3 to 2,
and Boston got" an even break wherl
Hughes shut oui the Giants in the
second game 2 to 0.
Captain Evers returned to second
base for Boston In the second game, it
being his first appearance in a Nation
al League game since he broke a bone
in his left ankle last April. Though
moving around with difficulty he play
ed his usual star game, at second, and
drove out a home run, double and a
single. His home run came with
Hughes on base and resulted in Bos
ton's vistory.
Boston, 020 000 000 2 6 2
New York 010 000 002 3 9 1
Rudolph and Gowdy;-Stroud, Schau
er and Meyers.
Second game:
Boston 000 000 200 2 10 0
New York 000 000 000 0 5 1
Hughes and Whaling; Perritt and
Meyers.
Philadelphia, June 29. A .home run
by Becker with two bases occupied in
the fourth inning proved the turning
point of today's game with Brooklyn,
Philadelphia winning 5 to 4.
Brooklyn ?00 200 000 4
7 0
Philadelphia fOO 400 10 5
6 2
Dell, Appleton and Miller; Ch
andKillifer.
ers
St. Louis, June; 29. Pittsburg and the
! locals divided a double-header here
today, the visitors taking the first
game 8 to 5 and the home team the
second 6 to 4."
Pittsburg 100 100 2048 13 1
St. Louis ., ...020300 -000 5 8 3
Harmon, Conselman, Adams and Gib
son and Schang; Meadows and Snyder.
Second game
Pittsburg. ..r. .f-000 010 210 4 8 2
St. Louis ........ 302 10000 6 11 2
Cooper and' 'Gibson; Robinson, Gri
ner and Gonzales.
OFF DAY WITH ROCKY MOUNT
LOSES TO NEWPORT NEWS
Rocky Mount, N. C, June 29. Driv
ing - the Tar Heelsl ; fctar slabman, Ap
plegate, to the dugout with five hits
and six runs in the fifth frams, New
port News evened up the series, win
ning the second this afternoon by' a
score of ten to nothing.
Such a downpour of hits hasn't come
the way of the local slabsman during
his career In this' league and in 'he
fifth, four two base hits, one single,
coupled with two passes, worked his
undoing. O'Brien, who went to the re
lief with a man on third, yielded one
more single and another run before the
session was closed. In the seventh
three more runs were added on a inls
cue and three singles off O'Brien.
r It was decidedly an off day with
the Tar Heels who fielded like fiends,
frequently cutting off hits but .who
were unable utterly to connect .n ihe
pinches with men in the paths. Theri
were but two of the Newport News
hits that didn't have a part in the
scoring. The greatest crowd of the
season overflowed the stands in.1 into
the fields.
Newport News . . 000 070 030 10 11 0
Rocky Mount .. ..000 000 000 0 9 2
Batteries: Hamilton and Hasson; Ap
plegate and Ulrich, O'Brien and Ryan.
Time one hour and fifty minutes; um
pire Bigbie. Attendance 2438.
FAIRMONT DEFEATS LUMBERTON
1 TO O IN INTERESTING GAME
Fairmont, N. C, June 29. In proba
bly the fastest and most interesting
game played by the local team this
season, Fairmont today won from
Lumberton 1 to 0. Fairmont scored the
lone run of the game in the first in
ning, when C. Plttman drjsw a pass to
first, was sacrificed to second, took 1
third ". on a fielder s choice and came
home when North fumbled a throw to
first for the third out.
The game was devoid of any spec
tacular features but the work of both
pitcherB deserves especial mention.
Twice Floyd pulled himself out of holes
with three men on bases without al
lowing anything resembling a tally.
Currie, of University fame, pitched
great hall, fanning 13, but hls team
mates were unable to overcome the
one run lead.
jjumDerton .000 000 000 0 3 l
Fairmont .100 000 000 1 3 2
Currie and -McCormick; Floyd and
Nye; umpires Bowman .and Bowen.
The Don- Richardson, 6rchestra to
night at -Luminal New entertainment
features. (advertisement.)
anonpH
Whiskey
. Ui TOBACCO
I Hi HABITS Treated successfully without
Hi 111 shock, without Testraint snd NO FEE
Hi El UNLESS CURED. Home or Sanitarium
M U U Treatment. "Aik. our pataants."
CEDARGROFT SANITARIUM ,
j DB. POWER GmBBLCBapt..- -
l6ta,6 Bos to ' Nashville; Tttw TeLafais VSSSi
mt
111L
THEA
The Grand offers today a three-reel
masterpiecby the Selig company en
titled "HowCallahan Cleaned Up Lit
tle Hell." It is a story of corrupt mu
nicipal politics; a tale that in the past
has been applicable to political condi
tions in many large cities; a drama of
plot and counterplot, and of how John
Callahan, captain of police, kept in the
straight and narrow way, arid " finally
won his deserved reWard. Thomas
Santchi, who plays leading role,
performs a great task in a thorough
ly workmanlike manner. Other capa
ble members of the cast are Lafayette
HjSIcKee, Harold Howard and Richard
Le Strange. The Grand management
is making every effort to show the best
in moving pictures and as the old say
ing goes, seeing is believing. Drop in
today and see for yourself. In addition
to the Selig three-reeler the , Hearst
Selig News 'Pictorial will make you
familiar with all 'the current events.
Searching German steamships in New
York harbor; transferring gold coin to
the new sub-treasury; Army and Navy
athletes meet at San Diego; Troops
leaving Montreal, Can., and the burial
of the Lusitania victims at Queens
town. All this for the tiny admission
of 5 cents.
Tomorrow will be Paramount day.
Max Figman, the noted stage star, will
be seen in a five-part feature by Lasky
company, entitled "What's His Name."
Geo. Barr McCutcheon's Intimate Ro
mance of Stage Life.
Black Box Adds New Thrills.
Thrilling and more thrilling grows
the Black Box with each succeeding
installment. The 12th episode at the
Bijou today beginning at 11 A. M.,
contains some of thevery greatest
thrillers ever, injected into a photo-'
play thrills that will draw you to the
very edge of your seatas you contem
plate the almost miraculous stunts
pulled off by Sanford Quest, Anna Lit
tle and their followers.
You want to see the latest visitation
of the mysterious hands, as they care
fully and methodically saw away the
timbers from under the bridge. . You
want to see the crash of the train, and
the burning timbers after the great
"The Woman Hater's Baby." with Gene
Gauntler and Jack Clark. Bijou Today.
wreck, in which many are supposed to
have perished. You want to see Anna
Little's great plunge to safety in the
surging waters of the river below. YoU
want to see these and' a hundred and
one other incidents just as startling,
just as realistic and just as . thrilling,
in this, the 12th great episode in two
solid rjeels of thrills. '
Another great picture today is "The
Circus Girl's Romance," a real ring ro
mance, in two reels, featuring daring
Marie Walcamp with Wellington Play
ter in the leading roles. It is a happy
combination of a most romantic love
story, real circus life filmed from a
circus, and those wonderful scenes you
always get when daring Marie Wal
camp and a few of the Universal's wild
animals appear together. A raging,
roaring lion is the, principal character.
Gene Gauntier and Jack Clark also
present a great single reel drama,
"The Woman Hater's Baby," a unique
play in which "baby" plays the leading
role with this popular palp supporting.
MINOR LEAGUES
" AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At-St; Paul 2; Kansas City' 6.
Nb others scheduled."
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
At Winston-Salem 5; Charlotte 2.
.. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
. At Augusta 4; Macon 3. .
At Savannah. 4; .Columbus 5.
At Charleston 1; Albany 0,
;s2nd: Charlestoif 4;. Albany, 0.
At Columbia 5; Jacksonville 4.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Birmingham .2;' Atlanta 1.
At Little Rock 12; Nashville 3.
2nd: Little Rock 2; Nashville 3. ,
At Chattanooga 0; Memphis 2.
2nd: Chattanooga 0; Memphis 1.
At Mobile-New .Orleans, raim
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Suffolk' 9; Portsmouth 7.
At Nprfolk 2; Petersburg 1.
At Rocky Mount 0; Newport News 10.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At -Buffalo,. 5; Rochester,, 2.
At Montreal, 3; Toronto, 2 (11 inn
ings.) .
At;Rlchmond, 4; Newark, 6:.-
At I Jersey City-Providence, postponed
to later date., , -
SHORTSTOP BARRY ON BIARKET
MACK WEEDING OUTSOLD MEN.
Philadelphia', June 29. -Oh the heels
of the announcement that Pitcher Bob
Shawkey had been sold by the Phila
delphia Athletics- tp the New York
Americans came a report .today that
Shortstop Jack Barry, of the former
world's champions, is on the market.
Barry has not played since June 19
because of an injury.- Manager Connie
Mack is In' Washington and other club
officials "-would not discuss the report
that. Jie intends to sell Barry.
It also was reported Mack intends
to get rid of all his high salaried men
except possibly "Stugy" Mclnnls, first
basemap, Amos Strunck , outfielder, and
one for two others. The; Athletics
manager, is building up a new team of
young players and within the last, few
weeks has added several -young pitch
ers and wo or. three inflelders.. :
l ?1P
r
deligfttf oily
REYNOLDS
8 ft 23! I ine7 can 1 0Lie
Irs?!! retty after-taste.
invin itt
Quickest, Cheapest, Best
Deliveries. Prices. Workmanship.
Stacks, Tanks, Iron, Steel.
Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings.
CAPE FEAR MACHINE
Church and Surry Streets.
FREE SPEECH AND FREE
THOUGHT DENIED CHINESE
Such is Charge Against Yuan Shi Kai
Brought by Sin Lun.
San Francisco, June 29. Free speech
and free thought, given to the Chinese
by the first Republican parliament,
has been snatched from them by Presi
dent Yuan Shi Kai, Sin Lun,"former
speaker of the Chinese Senate, today
told the International Congress of Au
thors and Journalists here.
"Political writers have been exiled,
publications suppressed and a reign of
brutal oppression introduced" by the
present Chinese republic, Sin Lun
said, following "serious criticism and
popular censure for its autocratic and
unconstitutional acts."
WILL PUSH NAVAL ACADEMY
HEARING TO EARLY FINISH
Secretary Daniels Announces Midship
men Will -''Start on Cruise July 7.
Washington, June .29. Secretary
Daniels announced tonight that the
Naval Academy midshipmen would
startfc July 7 on their practice cruise
through the Panama Canal to 5an.
Francisco. Captain Russel, president
of the court ,was instructed today to
hold night sessions if necessary vo com
plete theinquiry into examination ir
regularities in time for the cruise.
The battleships Winconsirij Missouri,
and Ohio, carrying the midshipmen will
be scheduled to reach San Francifa.
August 6. The party will spend a week
at the Panama Pacific Exposition mid
on the " return trip should reach
Hampton Roads September 7.
And More Thrilling Grows the
Mystery of the
In the Twelfth Exciting Episode,
T iL 1 1171 1
?Hfllll IMIII WW IIHHIS
SEE THE MYSTERIOUS HANDS
AS THEY SAW THE TIMBERS
OF THE BRIDGE!
SEE THE BURNING TRAIN AND
THE DARING ESCAPE OF
CRAIG!
SEE ANNA LITTLE'S THRILL-.
ING AND DARING PLUNGE
INTO THE RIVER BELOW!
SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER
BIG THRILLS IN THIS INSTAL
MENT! "The Circus Girl's
Romance"
Daring; Marie' 'Walcamp v and a
Real Circus . Play Tvro Reel of
Thrilling Photoplay.
Also GENE GAUNTIER and JACK
CLARK, in "THE WOMAN HAT
ER'S BABY," a Great Single Reel
Drama.
Open Today at 11 A M
ill
OU
smooth, fragrant and " refreshing
parch or leave any unpleasant ciga-
blended choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos, more to yo&r
liking than either kind of tobacco
smoked straight! -Compare
Camels, puf by puff,
with any cigarette in the world.
Test your taste,- then youll under
stand why men everywhere prefer
them. No premiums or coupons,
because cost of tobaccos blended in
these cigarettes prohibits their use
CAMELS tell 20 for 10c. IF yonr
- aealor can't supply yoa, tend I Oe for
. on package or SI. 00 for a carton of
ten package (.200 cigarettes), tent :
postage prepaid. If after smoking f
one package you are not delighted
with CAMELS, return the other
nine packages and woe mill refund j
your dollar and postage.
TOBACCO CO., Wiuton-Salem, N. C
WORKS
Phone 213.
2
10,000 lbs. Wool. !
10,000 lbs. Hides.
5,000 lbs. Beeswax.
Highest Cash Prices Paid.
Shipments Solicited.
Quotations on application
SAMUEL BEAR, SR.,
& SONS
Wholesale Grocers
WILMINGTON, N. C.
TODAY
3-Reel Selig Diamond Special r
"How Callahan
Cleaned Up
Little Hell"
A Story of Corrupt Municipal
Politics t A Tale That in the Past
Has Been Applicable to Political
Conditions.
Hearst Selig News
Will be Especially Interesting
Today. Illustrating AH the Lat
est War News, Etc.
ADMISSION
i Ji CENTS
Tomorrow Will be Paramount
Day.- .
MAX FIGMAN
WHAT'S HIS NAME
, Parts.-... "V
. ' THE NORTH CARtf LiNA ' " "
College 01 Agriculture t ;
WANTED
Young men seeking to -equip theta
elvevCfor practical life in Agriculture
and all It allied branches 1 in ClHl.
Electrical and Mechanical Engtueertngt
in Chemistry "and - Dyeing) in Textile
Industry, and in Agricultural Teaching,
will & Excellent-provision for their
chosen careers at the 'State's Industrial
College. This College fits men for iff e.
Faculty for the 'coming year b. 6S nietki
767 students; 25 buMdrus. Admirably
equipped laboratories tn .each depart
ment. County examinations ateach
county-seat on 'July Sthv" - s " ' v I
': For cataloae.'vte;-'"j':!- -''-"' '
, E. B. OWEN, Registrar.
je29-15t West Raleigh, If. C- ;
Ladies are invited to attend the Gos
saroV Front Laced Corset, .demonstrated
at Polvogt's July 1st to 10th. Mijas
Ethel Christy will he the demonstrator.
"je 30-we-thsa-;3t
PALACE CLOTHING COMPANY.
.1
t&-. Going
Away
For .
.. f lne
: I ' 4th
Cool
Clothes
FOR YOU
Genuine Palm Beach
Suits, splendidly tailored,
in sizes from 32 to 50
plain sack coat style, at
$6.45; with gathered back
Norfolk, $6.95; value,
$9.50.
Mohair Suits the
fabric is Priestley's crav
enette mohair in gray
and blue stripes, made
with long, soft roll lapel ;
sizes 33 to 40, $9.75;
value, $15.00.
No Wate Cloth Suits
trie coolest - and lightest
summer, suits imaginable
in grays, tans and
green mixtures, sizes 34
to 44; $9.75; value $15.
Flannel and Serge
Pants for tennis and out
ing wear, $3.90 and $4.90
values up to $7.50.
White Duck Pants,
$1.00 and $1.50; value,
$i.5o to $2.5o.
Khaki Pants, $1.00,
$1.50 and $1.95-
BOY'S PALM
BEACH SUITS
Well tailored styles, in
stripes, plain tan and
gray; coat has threXpatch
pockets - and ' stitched-on
belt. Sizes -8 to 16 years-
Boys Wash Norfolk
Suits, $3.98. Of excel
lent Palm Beach materials
coats are in Norfolk
style. Sizes 8 to 16. $3.98.
Value, $5.00.
Boys' Wash Pants of
woolen fabrics; also white
and khaki cloth, 45c and
upwards.
New Straw Hats
For the 4th
; EVERY
Straw, Hat Reduced
Tr'elriendous reductions
' on all Straw Hats.
Men's Shirts Reduced.
$1.00 values are now 63c
Porous Knit Underwear,
:, - . . . , 39c
BV. b.-Underwear 39c
l;5New::Sport Shirts,
' 95c
;Seori;Ties . . -50c
'.-fpr njen or women
.25c.Brighton Garters, 17c
w 25 .per cent. Reduction on
$11' Traveling Bags, Suit
"Gases," Trunks, Umbrellas
Indr Caries.
:XhoUS2lhds of New
Bargains Keceivea uduy-
i$m tldthing Co.
Monet's Worth or Money
N Back.
r: Next to Bijou.
$5:00
1
I '
- ?
...X:
t - -r . .. f .1.- - " : . .:.r