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j .V t - f- THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 20, 191 5. TWO f Baseball Boating Yachting Angling, SPORT'S- ..-Motoring Aeronautics ! Tennis Golf, Etc: CHICAGO LOSES HRST OF SERIES TO PHILLIES New York Takes the .Third Straight From ; Cardinals. Boston Too Strong at Bat for Clncin ' natl Brooklyn Blanked Pitts burg, Making: 17th Winning Out of 21 Games. . RESULTS YESTERDAY At New York 4, St. Louis 3. , At Brooklyn 3, Pitsburgh 0. At Boston 4, Cincinnati 1. ? At Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at "Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. WASHINGTON CAPTURED THE CLEVELAND GAME Boston Beat Chicago, Tight ening Grip on First Place New York Took Double Header from St. Louis and Retains Fourth Place In Pennant Race Detroit Beat Philadelphia. RESULTS YESTERDAY At Cleveland 4 ; Washington 11. At Detroit 12; Philadelphia 6. At St. Louis 3-1; New York 10-4. At Chicago 4; Boston 6. EASILY TOOK Buffalo -Won From Pittsburgh in the Tenth. Baltimore Defeats St. .Louis bjr Timely Hitting Buffalo-Pittsburg Game Close While Chicago Made . a Big Score. '. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W 42 ... ."..43 . ...43 38 . ...41 39 3S . ... .32 L Pet. 34 .553 37 .538 37 .538 38' .500 43 .488 41 .488 43 .469 43 .427 Philadelphia ... Chicago ... ..." .. Brooklyn ... ... New York ... ... -St. Louis ... Pittsburgh . . ."Boston ...... : Cincinnati ...... ' , Philadelphia, July 1?. Before the largesV crowd that has been inside the park -in years, Philadelphia defeated . Chicago today in the first game of a double header , with first place going to " the winner, 5 to 4, while the second , was stopped by. a, thunderstorm at the ;end of the Visitors half of the fourth Inning with Philadelphia ahead 3 to 1. ' The home club won on home run drives by Cravath and Bancroft and "batting 'rallies in the sixth and eighth innings. Chicago ..020 000 0114 9 2 'Philadelphia .....010 002 11 5 10 0 - Humphries, Standridge and Archer, 'Bresnahan; Mayer, Alexander and Kil ! lifer. :- WHERE THEY, PLAY TODAY Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Boston . . . . . Chicago Detroit .... New York Washington St. Louis .. W . ..51- .......53 51 ... ......42 f 4 3 . 32 Philadelphia ;..29 Cleveland ......28 L 29 32 31 40 41 49 52 54 Pet. .633 .624 .622 .512 .506 .395 .358 .341 - New York, July 19. Burns and Grant :troved too efficient a combination for ' St. Louis today, New York going into the first division by winning their third straight game frdm the Cardinals !4 to 3. - With St. Louis ahead 3 to 0 in the -sixth Burns drove in two runs with a 'three-base hit and tied- the score on Grant's - sacrifice fly. Burns tripled again in the eighth and scored the "winning run on Grant's single. St. Louis 200 001 000 3 6 0 New York .000 003 01 4 7 1 Meadows, Robinson and Snyder; Tes- reau, Stroud and Dooin. Boston, July 19. Boston outbatted Cincinnati today and won 4 to 1. With the score tied in the seventh Gowdy tripled and came home on Rudolph's single. A pass, a bad throw byWingo, Schmidt's sacrifice and Smith's single gave the Braves two more runs in the eiphth. Cincinnati 010 000 000 1 6 1 .'Boston . .100 000 12 4 10 1 Toney and Wingo; Rudolph and j Gowdy. Rrooklvn. Julv 19. Rucker's slow 'ball was touched by the Pittsburgs to jday for eight hits, but they were scat- Itered over seven innings and Brooklyn won by 3 to 0. i It was Brooklyn's 17th winning out tot 21 played since the team came home ton June 30, one being a tie: JPittsburg 000 000 0000 8 1 Brooklyn 000 210 00 3 7 1 r "Kantlehner, Conzelman and Gibson; Rucker and Miller. Cleveland, July 19. Washington made it five straight from Cleveland, winning today's game 11 to 4. Wash ington is believed to have broken a league record when it stole eight bases in the first inning. The victory assur ed, Altrock, Washington's coach, pitch ed the final three innings. Gandil made four hits for a total of nine t)cLS6S Cleveland 000 000 130 4 9 4 'Washington ....600 101 102 11 11 1 Hagerman, Jones, Coumbe and O' Neill; Johnson, Altrock and Ainsmith. Chicago, July 19. Boston strength ened its hold on, first place today when erratic fielding by Chicago gave the visitors a 6 to 4 victory. The locals contributed three errors in the sixth inning, which, with two hits, enabled Boston to score three runs. Schalk's error followed by bunched hits gave the visitors two more in the seventh. Barry was injured in a collision with Weaver in the seventh inning and was assisted from the field. Boston 001 003 200 6 11' 1 Chicago ......... .000 004 000 4 5 5 R. Collins, Leonard and Carrigan; Benz, Scott, Russell and Schalk. . RESULTS YESTERDAY At Pittsburg 2;.,J3uffalo 3. A;t Chicago 11 Brooklyn 5. tAt St. Louis'i6; Baltimore 8i ' WHERE THEY (PLAY . TODAY Buffalo at Pittsburg. ' " -"Newark at . Kansas City. , ; .Brooklyn at Chicago. Baltimore at St. Louis; Raleigh.' N. Ci.r .Tulv ,19. Beeinninsr July 20, and -concluding August 7, a series of schools jf or the members of the . boys' corn clubs will be held in the counties of New Hanover, Sampson, Bladen, j Robeson, Caldwell, Columbus, Cabarrus, Gaston 'and Wilkes, by Mr. T. E. Browne who will have the assist ance off . other members of the Experi ment -Station force, and also. of Mf. I. W. Hill, of the TTnitii?' Statis Denart- ment of Agriculture, who is expected to spend July 20-24 and August 2-7 in lectures before the club schools. In. these schools the- boys will be given careful instruction in the morn ing on; the questions of corn and live stock. jThe afternoons will be spent in demonstration work. If it is not prac ticable to have demonstrations, games or other events . of recreation will be had. The evenings will be devoted to illustrated lectures in the school house. The dates and daces for' the corn club hschools will be: : Sampson county Salemburg, July 20 to 21; Ingold, July 22 to 23. Cabarrus county-cfoncord. July 23 to 35. ; Bladen county White Oak, July 24. New! Hanover county Wilmington, July 26. " Columbus county Lake Waccamaw, July 27-28. 4 ! Wilkes caunty Wilkesboro, July 29. Robeson county-Philadelphia Farm Life school, July 29, 30, 31. Caldwell county Lenoir, July 30-31. Gaston county Gastonia, August 6-7. STANDING OF. THE CLUBS W mm m m 4 8 48 ......45 ' 4 3 42 36 99 ; .. . : 30 Kansas City Chicago ... St. Louis Pittsburg ... Newark Brooklyn . . . Buffalo Baltimore . L Pet. 33 .593 34 .585 35 .563 37 .,533 41 .506 48 .429 51 .420 50 .375 Chicago, July 19. Seaton passed four men and allowed four singles and a double in the. third inning today, Chi cago garnering eight, runs before Upk ham was sent in to stop the slaugriser. The result was an 11 to 5 victory for the locals. Brooklyn 210 002 000 5 7 3 Chicago 008' 300 00 11 12 1 Seaton, Upham, Marfon and Land; H. Smith, Black and Fischer. Pittsburg, July 19. The Buffalo Fed eral team defeated Pittsburg here t6- day by a score of 3 to 2 in ten innings. Buffalo ......... .020 000 00013 6 1 Pittsburg .010 010 0000 2 7 ,0 Bedlent and Allen; Knetzer ' and Berry. St. Louis, July 19. Baltimore' defeat ed St. Louis here today, 8 to 6, by time ly hitting. Baltimore ........421 100 000 8 10 1 St. Louis ........000 510 0006 9 0 R. Johnson, Suggs and Jacklitsch; Groom, Herbert and Hartley. St. Louis, July 19. By taking a double header from St. Louis here to day New York retained fourth place in the pennant race.', New York took the first game 10 to 3 and the second 4 to 1. New York 000 120 070 10 10 0 St. Louis .,000 000 030 3 6 3 Caldwell and ' Nunamaker; . Hamilton, R." Cook, James, Koob and Agnew Ruel. Second game: New York 000 100 030 1 2 2 St. Louis ...010 000 000 1 7 X Fisher, Sweeney and ' Nunamaker; Loudermilk, Sisler, Hamilton and Ruel and Agnew. THEATRICAL CORN CLUB SCHOOLS IN NEW H AA OVER AND OTHER COUNTIES Instruction to Be Given Boy Farmers of Nine Counties. RESOLUTION FOR DISMISSAL ( . v OF COMMISSIONER. CLAXTON. Because of Sentiment Uttered In Speech . Derogatory to, American Flag." Portlands-Ore., July 19. A resolution that'the President be asked to dismiss P. P. Claxtori, United States Commis sioner of Education, because of 1 sen timent derogatory to the United States flag he was reported to have express ed in a speech two years ago in Bos ton, caused a; commotion today at the first session, of the twenty-sixth a'n- nual. congress of the 6ons of the Amer ican Revolution.' The resolution-.was : Introduced by Christopher . W. Horr, of Seattle. It was greeted with hisses, but was final ly referred to the resolutions committee without debate. . -- In his Boston speech,. Commissioner Ciaxton- said, according to an excerpt icau in nie uuiiveu uun. --, - . y "After all, the people , of the world care very little what flag they live un der. A flag means nothing. It is not a reality. They can live under one com bination of colors as well as under another." A CARL OF THANKS. I wish to thank the people of Wil mington as a whole, and especially my co-workers, who so generously sup ported j me in the contest inaugurated by the Universal Film Co., and conducted-in this city by Messrs. Howard & Wells, of the Bijou Theatre. I (Miss) BEULAH WALKER. (Advertisement.) Detroit, July 19. Hard hitting and the wildness of Philadelphia's pitchers resulted in another victory for Detroit today 12 to 6. Philadelphia 000 210 300 6 11 2 Detroit 113 042 01 12 13 1 Wyckoff, Haas, W.' Davis and Lapp, McAvoy; Dubuc, Steen and Stanage. MINOR LEAGUES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At; Montreal 7; Rochester 8. 2nd: Montreal 6; Rochester 8. At Harrisburg 5; Richmond 3. At Jersey-City 2; Providence 3. At Buffalo 5; Toronto 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis 4; Cleyeland 0. At Milwaukee 4; Louisville 7. At St. Paul 0; Columbus 1. At Kansas City-Indianapolis, wet. LUMBERTON DEFEATS RED SPRINGS IN 1STH INNING. Lumberton, N.. C, July 19. In one of the fastest and most exciting games of baseball of the season, Lumberton defeated Red Springs, at Red Springs, today in the 13th inning, by the score of 2 to 0. Besides the air tight pitch ing of Currie, he ,won his own game after Pearson had singled with a three base drive, later, scoring himself on an error by Smith. , Lumberton -....2 7 4 Red Springs 0 6 -5 Currie and McCormick; Newton and Smith. ' " SOUTH. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Albany 4; Columbus 10. At Savannah 2; Augusta 4. At Charleston 2; Columbia 1. At Macon 9 ; Jacksonville 8. SOUTHERN LEAGUE : At Atlanta 2, Nashville 1. At Mobile 3, Chattanooga 2, (10 in iiings). , At New Orleas 9, Memphis 2. 4. At Birmingham 6, Little Rock 4. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. RESULTS YESTERDAY ,At Norfolk 4; Rocky Mount 13. At Newport News 3; Petersburg 1. . At Suffolk 3; Portsmouth 1. Atlanta, Ga., July 19. Scott Perry, pitching for Atlanta In the Southern Association against Nashville today, did . not allow a hit, the locals win ning, 2 to 1. It was the third no hit game of the season in .the Southern Association. Weaver, of New Orleans, recently shut Nashville out without a hit and on June 27 last, Covington, of Mobile, held Atlanta hltless . in a seven inning game. Cleveland, Ohio, July 19. Three fav orites were returned winners, one out sider, the fastest opening heat , in the history of the Grand Circuit trotted and a two-year-old track record of 2.13" 1-4 was established ..today, .in the opening at North Randall of the first 1915 cl9sh FUNERALS OF MRS. SCHULKEN AND MRS. BASS YESTERDAY U STANDI?? G OF THE CLUBS. W L Pet. Rocky Mount 10 6 .625 Portsmouth ...10 7 .588 Norfolk 9 . v7 .563 Suffolk ...... ....... 8 ' 9 .471 Newport News 7 10 .412 Petersburg....... . 6 11 .353 CAROUN A LEAGUE. RESULTS YESTERDAY At Greensboro 4; Asheville 10. , At Charlotte 2 ; Durham 3. -At Winston 2; Raleigh 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS i W L Pet. Asheville ...... ......9 3 .750 Greensboro. ...... ....6 6 .500 Durham . .......6 6 .500 Winston-Sa.lem ....... 6 .500 Raleigh ...... 5 7 .417 .Charlotte ........... .4 8 .333 Mothers of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Schulken, Who Died Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Alice M. Schul ken, who died at her home,. No. 406 North Fourth street,.- Sunday night. within a few hours after the death of Mrs. J. W. R. Bass, 6f Warsaw, the two women being the mothers of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Schulken, respective ly, of this city, will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 5 o'clock by Rev. L. E. Thompson, pre siding elder of the Wilmington dis tiUct. Interment will be in the Oak dale cemetery-. The . funeral ' of Mrs.. Bass was held yesterday afternoon at Warsaw and burial made in the Warsaw cemetery. -v- i : ' Peace of Family Disturbed. H. D. Farrah,-white, is in Jail on, a charge of having" assaulted a female and also on a warrant sworn out by his wife charging him. with violating the peace. He lives on . the northeast . Charming, beautiful, handsome. Hel-" en Gardner is the star in a.-three-reel Broadway Vitagraph feature, "Miss Jekyll and . Madame Hyde," on at the Grand today. Just imagine a young girl stepping '.from the quiet seclusion of the" "coffverif "into her father's lux urious home and the conventional life of the world, and you will have a pic ture of Madeline Jekyll. She meets Baron Stana, ,. a sinister, yet - distin guished looking man and finds her father hajiroiiisedher hand In mar riage to Daggerts, a powerful politi cian, who, in reward, has agreed to see that Jekyll is-r-elected ' governor. Now you have ithsl plot in brief, and with such a notable cast as Helen .Gardner, Paul Scardon, J. H. Lewis, Gladden James and Roland Osborne', the balance is left to your own judgment as to the quality this cast is capable of producing. The production is un der the personal direction ofthe well known producer, Mr. Chas. L.Gaskill. "Life's Mysteries," is the title of a Mina comedy which - is also part of to day's program, and, the first taken at the new Mina studio at Los Angeles, so you can expect to see a rousing comedy that will please beyond a doubt. Just four more days and then you will see the wonderful "Goddess," that the whole -world is talking about. It is positively the greatest of all ser ials. Friday is the day at the Grand, featuring,'; Earle" Williams : and Anita Stewart. ' TheRljou Today. Years ago the classiest melodrama on the speaking stage was played by. the eminent Shaperean, Robert Mantell, in every hamlet, town and city in the' United States. The title was "The Marble Heart."' In a remarkable four reel production at the Bijou today you can see this great dramatic, spectacle reproduced with a lavishness of scen ery that was impossible on the Speak ing stage, and with the leading part in the hands of no less an eminent star than the great. King Baggot, who has triumphed in' some of filmdom's great est productions within the past ' few years. . It is a great play, gorgeous ; in the extreme, with , wonderful "settings." The; story is too well known to needan in troduction, .but it depicts the conflict between aVheart of stone and a-great and noble love which is as vital today as it was in ancient Greece. It is 'a production that will hold your undi vided attention throughout the entire four reels; giving you a solid hour of enjoyment-such as you seldom exper ience in viewing. a motion picture. "THE MARBLE HEART Fllnibeatlon of the Great Drama- .j-. a::: tic Spectacle In Four Reels, Fea turing the Eminent mm BAGGOT In the Leading Role. A Marvel us: Production of a Great Play. "Gorgeivus Scenic and Spectacular Settings. j JOU Washington, July 19. President Wil son will discuss with Miss Jane Addams, of . Chicago, Wednesday the outlook for peace in Europe. Miss Addams recently returned home after visiting the principal officials of many of the belligerent and neutral nations abroad as the representative of a wo- men's peace movement. The President has been informed from other sources that there is little prospect of an early peace in Europe. Today's special Three ' dozen ' new crop lemons 25c. New Way Market. Phones 816-817. (advertisement.) One-Step Contest Tonight at Lumina, and Texas Quartette. v (Advertisement.) BEAUTIFUL HELEN GARDNER In a Three-Reel Vitagraph Broadway Star, Featuring " MISS JEKYLL nd MADAME HYDE "Life's Mysteries'' Mina Comedy. Youll Scream. ADMISSION i 5 CTS. GRMD TODAY FRIDAY: "THE GODDESS" with ERALE WILLIAMS and ANITA STEWART. Monday and Thursdayt ; PARAMOUNT DAYS. L Here's a new voice for the thirsty rooter here' 8 refreshment for the excited fan here's delicious ness for afl Coca-Cola, the beverage that athletes en dorsethat vise business men enjoy that everyone welcomes for its simple, pure wholesomeness. Q Carbonated in bottles at stands and in grand stands and at soda fountains everywhere. Whenever tyfy you oco n Arrow, think of Coca-Cols. L Demand the genuine by full name nicknames encourage substitution. , The Coca-Cola Company ATLANTA. GA. 7-P ln California -Canadian Popularity Content s AMMEN'S TOILET POWDER, Is a sci entific compound for the most exacting toilet. V Make your, dresser complete with a bos from your druggist, at 25 . cents, v.;, iT ' I BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Entire Afternoon Taken tip Yesterday In Hearing Complaints. .1 The Board of Equalization ' is still hearing . complaints , regarding valua- j nun oi property in w umington ror taxes. . The entire afternoon was de voted yesterday to hearing the com plaints of - citizens and there will be a number of there to be heard this af ternoort? It hardly seems probable that the board will complete its work be fore the end of the week, if then. Those who will .be called thisafter noon are' William "Sheenan. Jr.. A. D. corner of Front and . Dock . streets andlWessell, Miss Carlotta . Mnegge, J. F. besides his wife and daughter other members - of the family include his mother-in-law and her mother.. The reports of the disturbance are rather conflicting but there seems to have been considerable trouble and his wife's grandmother received' a rather painful tround on her hand. Constat ble Davis served the warrant and in default of bond in the sum of $1,000 Farrah went to Jail. He will have a hearing before Justice Harriss this moralns at 10 CclGek.-. - ' m Head, Eduard Ahrens,"T.'C.,Dickinsori,: F. C- Bedgwar, Johnnie -Bowen, D. C. Bradley, H. L. Vollers, Elijah Gause, Godfrey Hart, J. A. Hewlett, Stephen Nelson, Mrs. M. E. Tate.'D. L. Padrick, J. H. Bornemann, Jr., "Mrs. A. C. Wes sell, Chas. H. Stewart. J. S. Canady, Dr. J. H. Dreher, R. C. Merritt, I. N. Sid bury and Ed Holt. ' Today's special-r-Three dozen- new crpp -lemons zoc. ; new ; irei. pf -nes 81-3i7 ' - (advertisement.) Report Of The Judges: We the judges of the final count in the Bijou-Cali fornia-Canadian Popularity Contest, after carefully counting-and checking the contents of. the Official Bal lot Box, declare the following contestants as winners of the prizes offered in the contest: FIRST PRIZE MISS BEULAH WALKER., Total Vote SECOND PRIZlv MISS ANNIE BANKS. Total Vote THIRD PRIZEr 4,332,900 4,000,100 MRS. C. G. SOUTHERLAND. Total Vte : ; 534,070 We certify ; the above to be the correct,. standing of contestants, accbrdiiig to our count of the ballots. - (Signed) .v W. E. PERDEW, Chairman; P. Q. MOORE, udges- " J. A. LIVINGSTONE. JOHN N. NIGGEL, JR., BERT KITE. " ! The proprietors of the Bijou wish to take this meth od of Thanking the enterprising merchants : Messrs: A. p. Schuster, J. T: Burke, Goodmans TJie C. W. Pol vogt Company, and Northam's Book, and Stationery Store, for their aidf in offering prizes in the contest They wish also to thank the loval band nf' Vor. dies for their earnest work; and also every individual who aided them in any way.1 The contest has been a great successr-made so only through the earnest work : or me giris ana the loyal support of ther, frjencfe; SOUTHERN RAILWAY PREMIER CARRESr. OF THE SOUTH. LOW ROUND TRIP SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS NOW ON SALE. The Land Of The Sky 9 9- ASHEVILLE, WAYNESVILLE, TOXAWAY, HEN- DERSONVILLE, BREVARD, HOT SPRINGS, AND ALL OTHER WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA POINTS. Spend Your Vacation in the Cool Mountains of West ern North Carolina. Week-End and Sunday Excursion round trip tickets on sale to A rille, rj er mountain and seashore resorts. For illustrated houkleta. complete detailed Information,' ask yonr agent, or communicate with O. F. YORK, Traveling: Passenger Agent, - - Raleigh, X. C. Quickest, Cheapest. Best Deliveries. 1 Prices. Workmanship. Stacks, Tanks, Iron, Steel, iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings. CAPE FEAR MACHINE WORKS Church and Surry Streets. Phone 213. Established 1894 20 States. Accredited by Virginia State Board of Education. Hundreds of grad- ... . . unwrM uaies now teacning. ?160 pay3 lo'"r in Academic Department; $200 in Co1', tsgo xreparaaenc. Tli a I aa din Tm C XT' muw ybauiui! limiiiii!! ' ill mini inr vine in wiruiina .. "rbtre ga parenta find a college with aw fine record, with snch eaipf rle management, t anch moderatq cowtT- Fog catalogue and application M" addreaa GEO. P. ADAMS, Secretary, Blackstone, Ta. BUI LDERS SUPPLIES - COAL - LARGE STOCKS. PROMPT SERVICE. OUR BUSINESS IS TO SERVE v--;".-' . . YOU.- W. B. THORPE & CO. PHONE 789. , THE NEW ALIi STEEL'' SLEEPERS OPERA TFT) tiattv i..TuprV XfV' MKfGTON ANDATLAIITA ARE VU THbIbSrd 5Jrl RAIL ALSO THROUGH SLEEPER teVBHYiS ??nv TO BIR MINGHAM LEAVE WILMINGTON r itB T BJ?TTVVUMmGTOy TO THE NEXT MORNING. ONCTJNGTO ERSyFOR CINCINNATI. CHICAGO. zZYons? -POR lNFORMATION,OR RESERVATIONS. CALL PHONE 178. R. W. WALLACE. C T. A. v, H. E. PLEASANTS T. ? . - k : JOHJf t.-west, i r.vi-". ' : - V TIS?v"EjrGER AGENT " crbi f ItALEIGEr. N. c
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 20, 1915, edition 1
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