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I :.- .f. -i:--.,. - -- --- ' HE MORNING Ai vTVVO Tf.f: ... - i - 5 I'- ? - Baseball Boating Yachting Angling G I S AND CHICAGO DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL PhiUie Defeat St. Louis in , Hard-Hitting Game f7tth the Retnnr of Coombs Brooklyn I Beat Cincinnati a to 1 in a Ten Inning- Gme Xew York . Hit Safely. RESULTS YESTERDAY At New York 6-1; Chicago 5-3. At Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 1. At Philadelphia 5; St. ouis 3. At Boston-Pittsburg, rain. WHERE THEY- PLAY TODAY Pittsburg at.'Boston. . ,St. " Louis fit .'Philadelphia.' " "C i - -" , Chicago at New. York. - ' ; "Cincinnati at Brooklyn. t Pet. .548 .539 .520 .513 .507 .479 .457 .434 STANDING OF TH ECLUBS W 40 , 41 39 , 41 .:3s , .....'34 32 ... 33 Li 33 35 36 39 37 37 38 43 Philadelphia Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis . . . Pittsburg .'. New York . -Cincinnati Boston : New York, July 14. New York and Chicago ' divided a doubleheader - here ' today, the-- Giants winning the first ' game 6 to 5, while trie Cubs took the second 3 to 1. New York did not waste, a hit in the . first game. After a home run by Fish . er had sent Chicago in front in the ' seventh inning, Fletcher hit a home ' run. with Robertson on base in the . eighth, for New York. i In the second game, Chejiey won a pitchers battle- from Tesreau and i Schauer. , v First game: . : Chicago 010 030 100 5 7 1 ' New York . . . .020 020 02 6 7 1 Vaughn, Adams and Bresnahan; Stjroud, Schauer, Schupp, Tesreau and Dooin, Meyers. - - - - Second game: Chicago . . . ...000 000 2013 1 . New 'York ;. . ".."OOO 001 000 1 4 1 Cheney and Archer; Tesreau, Schauer , and Meyers, Dooin. Brooklyn, July 14. Coombs came back today after being out of the game for a week with a 'strained ten don and beat Cincinnati 2 to 1 in ten in nings in a pitchers duel ... with Toney. With Meyers on second in the tenth, and two out, Toftey passed Daubart. to get Wheat, who singled to right, bring-- ing home the winning run. e Cincinnati . . .000 100 000 0 1 7 2 Brooklyn . . .000 100 000 1 2 6 0 Toney and Wingo; Coombs and Mil ler. Philadelphia, July 14. Philadelphia defeated St. Louis today 6 to 3 In a game featured by hard hitting. Hortie runs figured in nearly all the runs (sicpry . ed in the first seven innings. . ' .- St. Louis'-. .. ...002 001 000 3 9 .1 Philadelphia . . .000 110 13: 6 13 - 1 Meadows, Perdue, Sallee and Snyder; JDemaree and Burns. '"" AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City 5; Cleveland 2; (5 in.) At Minneapolis 5; Louisville 10. At Milwaukee-Columbus, rain. At St. Paul-Indianapolis, rain. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At New. Orleans 5; Little Rock 3. At Birmingham 2; Chattanooga 5. At Mobile 5; Nashville 4. At Atlanta-Memphis rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Providence 1, Toronto 0. At Richmond 4, Buffalo 5. Richmond 9, Buffalo 12. At Jersey City 1, Montreal 2. At Harrisburg 6, Rochester f. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE ' At Albany 2, Macon 3. At Columbus 2, Savanah 1. At Columbus 4, Jacksonville 2.' At Augusta 5, Charleston 4 (10 in nings). '.. :: i CAROLINA LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY i At Asbeville 8; Greensboro 0. At Raleigh 5; Winston 7. i . At Durham 4; Charlotte 1. 1 1 MINOR LEAGUES till 1 j 7 STANDING OF THE CLUBS , I W L Pet. .Greensboro 5 3 .625 ; Durham ,5 3 .625 Asheville 5 3 .625' Raleigh ........ Z 5 .375 ' Charlotte .. 3 5' .375 Winston-Salem . .3 5 .375 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ' RESULTS YESTERDAY -; At Suffolk 3; Norfolk 0. ; 4 At Rocky Mount 6 1 Newport News 4. y At Portsmouth 9; Petersburg 0. '- . . . STANDING OF THE CLUBS W . if , ,8 . .... 7 ;...6 . . 6 6 4 L 4 - 6 6 7 a Pet. .667 .538 .500 .500 .46t .333 Portsmouth Suffolk Norfolk i Rocky Mount 5 Petersburg ... J Newport News WATHA DEFEATS TBACHBYS Watha, N. C, July 14. On last Wed ' nesday on home ground, Watha defeat ed Teacheys in an exciting game, 6 to 3, and in . a return , game yesterday at Teacheys,! Watha also won the honor, "lO.to.6, ending the series in favor of 1 Watha. Batteries for :Teachey: Batts, "Kilpatrick arid Sutherland; Watha: - Johnson, Garriss : and Daniels. I. Phone 120 Get 'the best ; Frost Ice T Cream Co. V , ; f jy 13-tu-th-2t .'-'tf-KAdvertisement.) .fi i .v " . : . : . -'y-'.f ' -;,... '-tS'-.'-A BR00KHE DOUBLE-HEADER SPLIT I l Pittsburg Took" Easy; ; Game from Kztnf eds. ChictKO Seomd of Series from St.. Louis Buffalo Won First Two Games of the Series from K " Newark. RESULTS YESTERDAY -' At Baltimore -7-5; Brooklyn 9-4. At Buffalo 4i4; ".Newark 1-0. At Pittsburg 8; Kansas City 4. At St. Louis 1; .Chicago 4, . WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Chicago at St. Louis. ' - Kansas City at Pittsburg. T Newark-at Buffalo. Brooklyn at Baltimore. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W L, -Pet. Chicago ... :...45 32 .584 St. Louis .44 32 .579 Kansas City , . ...45 - 33 .57( Pittsburg 41 35 .539 Newark . ..40 38 .513 Brooklyn ...... 34 46 .425 Buffalo ..33 48 .407 Baltimore 30 48 .385 Baltimore, July.. 14. Brooklyn and Baltimore divided today's double head er, the visitors taking the first 9 to 7, and. the locals . winning the second 5 to 4. Brooklyn ....... .003 320 101-9 18 2 Baltimore ...101 102 0027 12 3 Walker, F. Smith, Wiltse and Land; Johnson, Quinn and Jacklitsch. Second game: ' Brooklyn .... 000 001 012 4 13 3 Baltimore ....... .011 000 012 5 9 2 Seatoii and Simon; Suggs and Owens. Pittsburg. July 14. Pittsburg defeat ed Kansas City here today 8 to 4. Kansas City .031. 000 000 4 8 2 Pittsburg .210,000 05 8 11 0 Main and Easterly; Knetzer and Berry. St. Louis, July 14. Chicago today took the second game of the series from St. Louis 4 to 1. Chicago 000 002 002 4 9 1 St. Louis 000 001 000 1 7 0 McConnell and Fischer; Groom and Hartley. 1 Buffalo, July 14. Newark lost the first two games, of the series to Buffalo here today- 4- to, 1 and . 4 to. 0. Ander son and Seliulz, the two Buffalo pitch ers, held the visitors to three safeties in each game. Newark .000 010 000 1 3 9 Buffalo. . .... .. .-.. .031 000 00 4 7- 1 ' Faikenberg, J Brandon and Rariden; Anderson arid. Blair. 4 - Second , game: Newark . .....S.. ..000 000 000 0 3 1 Buffalo .V; .. . . . .000 030 10 4 6.1 Moran and Rariden; Schulz and Allen. LUMBERTON DEFEATS HAMLET. Lumberton, N. C, July 14. Lumber- ton defeated Hamlet at Hamlet today in a One-sided game by the score of 11 to 3. The features of the game were the. pitching of Currie and Cavines, only allowing tw "nits, and the batting of the whole Lumberton. club. This i was : the first of a three-game series. Hamlet playing in Lumberton tomor row. - THE A Do clothes a gentleman make? Is it JJUBOIU1C tllO.1. IKI Liilll VI US, li. glf CU money and opportunity to take a past in larger affairs and society, would be ' , violet mersereau; In .'Larry - O'Neill, Gentleman," at the Bijou Today. capable of playing; tour with distinction? part . in : life "Larry O'Neillr Gentleman an : Imp Motoring, Aeronautics Tennis : Golf, Etc; CLEVE LAND AflO BOSTQ SPLIT Detroit Bats Out 12 to 3 Vic tory Over Yankees. rfciJadelphla.. . Lost .v.to-. ChicaKp ;Wuh Ingrton Won From St. Louis -fn 11- - Inning- Pitchers Battle. 1 vWood Loses One. . , . . RESULTS YESfBRDAY At Cleveland 3-1; Boston: 2-7. At Detroit 12; Tew York 3. . At Chicago . 6; Philadelphia 4. ., ' 3 A-t .Sfc jLonis I; Washington; 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Washington -at St: Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. STANDING OF- THE CLUBS' W Chicago .51 Boston " .47 Detroit 48 New York". .....40 Washington" k36 St. Louis 29 Philadelphia :..28 DOUBLE HEADER L Pet. 28 .646 28 " .627 31 .608 39 .506 39 .480 45 . .392 48 .368 48 .360 Cleveland 27 Cleveland, July 14. Clevelan'd and Boston again broke even today, Cleve land winning the first game, 3 to 2, and Boston taking the second, 7 to l. The defeat broke Wood's winning streak, he having won nine straight. In the sec ond game, Collins pitched his best game of the year, allowing only two hits. First game: Cleveland . . ...300 000 00 3 13 1 Boston 000 020 000 2 8 2 Morton and O'Neill; Wood and Cady. Thomas. Second game: - - -. Cleveland ....000 &00 0101 2 .3 Boston . V ,.110 210 002 7 15 . 0 Coumbe, Jones Harstad, Hagerman and O'Neill; Collins and Carrigan. Detroit, July 14. Detroit batted out a 12 to 3 victory over New York to day. Twelve rof the Tigers' 15 ' hits were made off Caldwell, who retired in favor of Qole after" yielding nine runs in six innings. With the bases filled in the third inning, Veach hit the first ball pitched to him for a three bag ger. New York . . . .000 000 003 3 8 4 Detroit . . - 023 01$ 21 12 15 0 "Caldwell, Cloe and Sweeney; Schwert, Boland and Stanage. Chicago, July 14. Dilatory tactics, In attempts to haye the game called on account of t;.ratnv cost Philadelphia the second ga$6&r the series with Chicago today, the -locals 'winning 6 to 4. Philadelphia . . .020 010 100 4 9 1 Chicago . . v. . . . .202 110 00 6 8 0 Bush, Sheehan and Lapp; Faber and Schalk. St. Louis, July T4. Washington won an eleven inning- pitchers battle from St. Louis today, 2 to 1. In the elev enth inning, Gandil singled, took sec ond while Austin fumbled Connolly's -fgrounder and scored on Henry's single to right. Washington . .100 000 000 01 2 S 1 St. Louis " . .000 000 100 00 1 8 4 Gallia, Ayres and Henry; Loudermilk and Severoid. : Enjoy the Dellgrhtful Music . by the Don Richardson Orchestra Lumina tonight. (Advertisement.) at TRICAL two-reel drama featuring pretty Vio let Mersereau and dashing William Garwood, endeavbrs -to answer, thlsi question and illustrates the points made by the author, William Addison Lathrop, with convincing effect. - There are a few"?of usTwho are not certain that ther are not men-occupying high position, solely by virtue of their birth. This condition is perhaps more true iw Burope than Jn America. , Handsome Larry 'was only 'a work er, in the steel-mills, but he proved him self a true gentleman . when in over alls and rose to wear "purple and fine Hn en". aagr ace fully as if to the manor born. Here a play that will leave you, happy and satisfied, and furnish you a. half hour's very pleasant : en tertainment. Pauline Bush and .William Clifford aTe seen in a highly emotional role in "A Mountain Melody," a .strong single, reel dramatic feature with a tug at the heart-stringB. "At The Bingville Barbecue" fs-another one of those great Joker Max Asher comedy hits, and there's" one of those beautiful 'colored scenic features I by Path e "The: : Gorges of the Tarn," a beautifully French colored . produc- Then there's anothergreat number a full reel - animated" cartoon by J. R- Bray, entitled, "Colonel Heeza Liar, Dog Fancier," that's got a good hearty laugh . in every flash. Six big reels to day. The biggest shown in town, and of course, it's .only five cents.' Paramount Day, nt . Grand. -'"The, Italian," a notable picture pro duced by the Paramount compeny, will be the attraction at the - Grand today. In the character of Beppo Donnetti, George Bebarv gives a masterly. example of what an actor who is alive to his role and can. feel hisXpart, can do in the way of holding an' audience in sus tained tension. By facial expression and -the ; natural gestures with his "hands he ,is ca-pable of depicting - so many' different phases, so many differ ent emotions, that though 1 the action is only on the screen, we wonder why it is said that the screen has its lim itations. It is nothingness than won-: derful.' Coupled t.with good clear pho- i tography, well chosen interior settings, and a few . startling innovations, such as hanging on the running-board of a rapidly moving automobile, being thrown off by a kiok in the face, and so on, Jhe acting of Beban makes a rather pleasing and interesting produc tion out of a story whose plot is noth ing out of the ordinary. The stosy of the immigrant toiling in a foreign land to earn enough to bring his prospect ive bride to his side from their na tive land, and their subsequent strug gle to subsist on thft oarest living wage has been used over and over again. But with the help of about 1,500 feet of film devoted to scenes in the na tive Italy, and the introduction of the political boss in the city of the land of the free, a rather novel twist is given to the story, and it is made a better one than the average. On his release from prison, where he has been sent for trying to get milk for his dy ing child, Beppo learns of the child's death and holds the political boss "in directly responsible. Remembering past favors rendered by him to the boss, he had . expected help from that quarter only to be literally thrown in the gut ter. Mr. Thomas H. Ince wrote the Italian and is responsible for the stag ing oi same, ana mat m w enough assurance that the Italian is a wonderful production. "Spades are ' Trumps," a one-reel comedy by the Vitagraph company fea turing Billy Quirk and Constance Tal madge. , Admission today only children 5 cents, adults 10 cents. AUGUST BELMONT WON AT BELMONT rAHK RACES Took Suburban Handicap For , Third Time Mlxup Causes Injuries. New York, July 14.. When Strom- Kboli, August . Belmont's four year old chestnut gelding, flashed under the SwireV Nvthner of the suburban' handicap at Belmont park cocuay, it marked the "third winning' of this stake for the chairman of the Jockey Club. In 1889 Raceland finished first, and again in 1905 Beldame carried the Scar let Maroon and Black Cap to victory. 1 Turner, who rode Stromboli today, was said to be. responsible' for crowding on the; entf leading from the back to the main stretch which resulted in three horses and jockeys being thrown. One of the animals, Norse King, a Belmont bred colt, which was bought last year for $300 by F. B. Lemaire, of Brooklyn who since refused $20, 000 for this half brother to the winner of today's race, broke his leg. T After the race several riders claim ed that Turner was responsible for the accident. The officials, however, did not change the placing of the hors es as, they finished with StromUoll winner by a length, Sam Jackson, sec ond, a nose in front of Sharp Shooter, "which beat the western horse, Hodge, a scant head for third money. The time was 2:05 2-5. - From a good start Tommy McTag j,avt rushed - Norse King through on therf.il and he led to the first turn. Stromboli cme from behind and there was a lot ' of crowding on the bond. Norse King thrown on the rail, fell, Tartar, ridden by John McTaggart - and Belmont's Top fat with McKeev er up, falling over him. Borrow, the favorite, was carried wide 'by,- Jockey -Toe Nptter to avoid the mlxiip and'lost allchance of win ning. Gainef , who got clear of the AND- William Garwood IN Great Tw-Reet Dramatic " Feature. ' r- . ' j. t " ' a mountain Melody Strong Dramatic with Pauline : " Bush and Wm. CliniT. . " 1 . j " . . . GORGES OF THE TARN A - Beautifully Haad-colored Pathe Scenic Picture. AT THE BINGVILLE. 1 ; BARBECUE" Max Asher Again CL. HEEZA LIAR, DOG FANCIER . A -Great Animated 5artoo It'll : Make Yon Scream . ;. i i i ' i ; - i SIX BIG RBELS-AND. OF i COURSE, IT'S 5 CENTS ml The Most of the ' Best Jtor the . . . -- ' -r: :- - .. ,- : CvN ... ) Lcast.,. - .- - r 1 . i "Larry O'Neill Gentleman" JOB values U. S. MARINE is only one of our many brands, but Jike all it is the " highest quality r biggest quantity " of its kind sold. We tell the-big, brawny men of this country that U. S; MARINE is the best tobacco for them on the market and they know they can bank on that statement. Wonderful richness makes U. S. MARINE a lasting chew. Burns slow in the pipe because Gut Plug, the right form for smoking. Go to it today. Sold everywhere in 5c packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY mess, then led the others into the I stretch where Stromboli passed ,htm, with Sharp Shooter closing- fast in the last three sixteenths of a mile. Stromboli, driving, won by a length with Sam Jackson and Sharp Shooter, a nose apart, shutting Hodge out . of the money by a narrow margin. JJodge, which ran a great race after he hit the" stretch, was fourth, a length ahead of: Borrow, fifth. Buckhorn, Gainer, and; Addie M, followed several' lengths away. None of the jockeys were seriously 'injured. DOWN HOMERS DEFEAT THE VIRGINIA SHIPBUILDERS Rocky Mount, N. C, July 14. First Newport News took the lead, then Pitch er Leake's home run gave it back to the Tar Heels, in the sixth. One more" tally on a single, a sacrifice and two clouts made the lead two runs, but in the eighth Newport News came up from behind and, shoving three across . the rubber, . appeared to have tucked the game away, but not so, for irt their half of the occasion the Tar Heels with a man on second and third, with no outs, suffered despair at . having two batsmen to' retire easy. -But the. -despair - was' turned into great joy when Gray uncorked a-' thump that stopped outside the park beyond.' centre field fence and gave the locals a 'to run lead. Mullen was effective save in his unfortunate home run clouts which lost his game for him aftd of nlhe'-Down Homers, who were given life-on .the paths, six went for tallies, two were stranded and the third retired in the lines. Leake was as wild as a .March hare and '-was effective as, he was wild, save in the eighth when he" 'was a wee bit" unsteady. - .., Score by innings: "R. H-. E: Newport News ...100 000 030 4 6 0 Rocky Mount . ...002 001 03 6 i 6 Batteries: Mullen and Hudgins; Leake and Ulrich. Umpire, .McGowan, Time 1:45; attendance 550. . Providence, R. I. July 1. Joe Qesch ger, the former" Philadelphia pitcher, pitched a not hit, no run gamt-for Prov idence against Toronto, in the Inter national League today. . Providence won by one run. and Oescheger scored that talley. Twenty 'seven batsmen faced him and but one man reached first. .Luque, the Cuban, drawing the only pass. ' ; . r - ,v ' , Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 4. Pitch ers Zeibold, of Cedar Rapids and Gar rett, of Mason. City, divided honors In a 16 inning scoreless pitcher's battle in a Central Association game todaj-I Zeibold allowed eight, hits. . Garrett held his opponents-; to five; and-did not issue a pass. In addition., he 'fanned twelve men. Zeibold fanned six.' New York,j. July ..14. .In ..the second of the trials .'off " Sandy Hook Xo select a defender of Sir -Thomas Lipton's Shamro.ck IV, the'acht .Resolute to day defeated, the Vanijtie by 52 seconds corrected - time. x.The race was oVer a thirty -mile course. . .The Vapltie led all the-way, crossing the' line 19" sec onds ahead of the Resolute. - The Reso lute won. yesterday, ; . For Weakness ana loss f ' Appetite. The Old Standard general : strengthen ing K tonic," QROVES TASTELESS . Chill TQNIC, drives , out Malaria, and builds up the! system. " A .true tonic and .sure Appetiaeivh For;: adults . aftd1:, children. 50- cents.Vi"':; ;;'4-V;.vV.:;-rt.' Purity;f Quality;;! SerciseT?rost. Ice Cram Cd.?phbne,130i4y;t3-tu-iT2t , ir-iv'-tv'.m:: At s I U. S. MARirfcia tke best tobacco in the world for big, ; strong, maniy men. It is rfiadetd-pbsely to please this kind of taefe Jt As a juicy, full bodied tobacbo that thoroughly satisfies a powerful mans itqbacco hunger. U. S. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 15, 1915, edition 1
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