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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1915.
TWO
Motoring
Aeronautics
Tennis
Golf, Etc.
Baseball
Boating
Yachting
Angling
SPQ
it
CLEVELAND EVENED THE
SERIES WITH NEW YOHK
GIANTS SHUT OUT BY
PITCHING! MAPIiAUX
RTS
MANNS
HITTING
WAS
TOO MUGHFOR NEWARK
Brooklyn Wins Pitchers' Duel
from Kanfeds.
if;
!f
ii
jl'
j
i
r
1-1
Foster Shuts Out St. Louis
" . for Second Time.
Foti Two DOnMe figured in Mak
ing: Fonr Runs Warhop, tor New
York, Was Hit Freely by
the Cleveland Players.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
At WashingtonDetroit, rain.
At Philadelphia-Chicago, rain.
At New York 4; Cleveland 6.
At Boston 4; St. Louis 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
No others scheduled.
Boston
Detroit ....
' Chicago
Washington
New York .
Philadelphia
THE CLUBS
W Li Pet.
66 35 .653
64 53 .622
62 40 .60S
...54 49 .524
49 50 .495
....39 61 .390
....40 64 .384
..33 69 .324
Chicago and St Louis Battle
for 13 Innings.
Cubs Scored Three Times in Thirteenth
Inning Mamaux Allowed 5ew
York Only Three Hits and
One Base on Balls.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
At Pittsburgh; New ;York 0.
At St. Louis 3; Chicago 6.
No Others Scheduled.
Brooklyn Scored Winning Run In 12th
Inning; With Two Out on Triple x.
and Single Mann Tripled
in the Klnth Inning. :''
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Cincinnati at Pittsburg..
Chicago at St. Louis. .
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS
W
Philadelphia 53
Brooklyn 55
Pittsburg . . . ."52
Chicago 52
Boston 52
New York 49
St. -Louis 49
Cincinnati ....43
L
45
49
49
49
50
49
57
57
Pet.
.541
.529
.516
.615
.510
.500
.462
.430
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
At Baltimore-Pittsburg, rain, v
At Newark 1; Chicago 2.
At Brooklyn "3; Kansas City 2.
: At Buffalo-St. Louis, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
PittBburg at Baltimore.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Buffalo.
Boston, Aug. 12. Poster shut out St.
Louis for the second time in the six-
game series today, the Red Sox scoring
fdur runs. He also was a factor in the
locals' offense, his two doubles figur
ing in four runs.
St Louis 000 000 000 0 5 1
Boston 000 120 01 4 8 1
Weilman and Agnew; Foster and
Cady.
New York, Aug. 12. Cleveland even
ed the series with New York today by
winning'6 to 4. Warhop was hit free
ly and Shawkey showed some improve
ment over his recent work. Donovan
In the last two innings struck out
' three men.
Cleveland 102 210 000 6 13 2
New York 000 000 130 4 10 3
Walker, Harstad and Egan; Warhop,
Shawkey, Donovan and Alexander.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 12. Mamaux shut
out New York today, Pittsburgh win
ning 4 to 0. He allowed only three
hits and one base on balls and drove
in two runs himself, one by a sacrifice
and another by a single. .
New York . . .000 000 000 0
Pittsburgh . . .020 001 10 4
Tesreau, Mathewson, Ritter
Meyers, Mamaux and Gibson.
3 0
9 0
and
St. Louis, Aug. 12. Chicago opened
its series here with a see-saw contest
which it took from St. Louis in the
thirteenth inning 6 to 3. A series of
singles brought in Murray.Fisher and
Schulte with the winning runs.
Chicago . .000 000 120 000 3 6 9 1
St. Louis . .100 100 010 000 0 3 13 0
Vaughan, Humphries and Archer;
Sallee, Griner, Robinson and Snyder.
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Providence 6-8, Harrisburg 0-1.
At Jersey Cit yll .Richmond 0.
At Rochester-Buffalo, rain. ,
At Toronto-Montreal, . rain.
PITTSBURGH FEDERALS MAY
COME TO CITY TO TRAIN
air. W. E. Price Receives Letter From
Business Manager of Team.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Little Rock 4; Memphis 9.
2nd: Little Rock 4; Memphis 5.
At Birmingham 0; New Orleans 3.
At Chattanooga 5; Nashville 1.
At Atlanta 0; Mobile 6. .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Indianapolis 12; Milwaukee 12;
(12 innings, dark.)
At Louisville 2; St. Paul 11.
Only two scheduled.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
At Greensboro 9; Raleigh 0.
At Gharlotte 16; Asheville 0.
At Durham 4; Winston-Salem 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W L Pet.
Asheville 19 12 .613
Durham 19 14 .576
Raleigh 17 16 .515
Charlotte 14 18 .438
Winston-Salem .14 18 .433
Greensboro ...13 18 .419
Mr. W. E. Price, manager of the
Fidelity Trust and Development Com
pany, who was sometime ago appoint
ed trustee of baseball grounds at Sun
set Park, has received a letter from
Mr. W. T. McCullough, business man
ager of the Pittsburgh team of the
Federal League, making inquiry as to
tne possibility of securing training
quarters in Wilmington next spring.
Mr. Price wrote Mr. McCullough yester
day that he hoped to be in a position
in a few days to make him a definite
proposition.
Mr. Price has been in correspondence
with the Detroit team of the American
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w L Pet.
Chicago 60 45 .571
Pittsburg 56 45 .554
Newark ...57 46 , .553
Kansas City ...57 47 .548
St. Louis 56 47 .544
Brooklyn 48 60 .444
Buffalo 46 59 .438
Baltimore 36 67 .350
Get this for
what ails yoim!
Newark, Aug. 12. Leslie Mann's hit
ting defeated Newark today. In tfte
seventh his single tied the score and
in the ninth he tripled and counted on
a squeeze piay when Hanford bunted
safely.
Chicago ....000 000 1012 7 0
Newar 100 000 000 1 7 2
McConnell and Fischer; Moseley and
Rariden.
Brooklyn, Aug. 12. Brooklyn de
feated Kansas City today 3 to 2 in a
12-inning pitchers' battle. The win
ning run was scored" with two out on
Fred Smith's triple and George Ander
son's single.
Kansas City ..100 010 000 0002 11 1
Brooklyn 000 002 000 001 3 9 2
Main and Easterly; Marion and Land.
HANSON VICTORIOUS AGAIN
Throws Vallis Two Falls and a Draw
Will Wrestle Ketona, ,of Nor.
folk Soon.
After some very interesting prelim
inaries ' between local sports, the big
match between Fritz Hanson, the pop
ular mat artist and idol of local fans
and manager of the local athletic club,
JUST about as
soon as you
get next and
try Prince Albert
tobacco you'll
wise right up that
it was made
for your taste!
And that's no
idle dream!
Line up in the row with other men;
then you'll sure enough wake up to
some pipe and cigarette makin's facts!
It 's this way: Costs you a dime for a tidy
red tin of P. A. that'll prove in jig time
that you never did get such flavor and
fragrance, whether you hit a jimmy pipe
or roll up a delightful makin's cigarette.
IE
tti
MM
the national joy smoke
Alieut
Puts the half-Nelson on all pipe and
cigarette grouches because it can't bite
tongues and can't parch throats. And
you prove oiir sayso ! P. A. is made by
a patented process that cuts out the bite
and the parch. This patented process is
controlled exclusively by us. Remember
that when you hear some of that "as
good as P. A." stuff !
Right off the bat you'll get mighty happy if
you'll so to Prince Albert like you're on the
trail of a best bet. For you never will get
honest and true tobacco satisfaction (ill you
get chummy with Prince Albert ffte national
Joy smoke i
Sold everywhere intoppy red bag; 5 eg
tidy red tins, 10c; also in pound and
half-pound humidor.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
met Paul ,Vallis, the Greek wrestler
League relative to bringing this team i from Richmond, who had been adjudged
to Wilmington for its spring training,
Should the Detroit team decide not to
come to Wilmington,' Mr. C. E. Hooper,
manager of the Orton hotel, will go to
Pittsburgh to discuss with Mr. McCul
lough the proposition of bringing that
team to Wilmington.
The Sunset Park grounds are in first
class shape and are being used regu
larly each week for the playing - of
games. With negotiations lalready be
gun looking toward securing a team
for the next training season there is
every reason for believing that Wil
mington will again get on the baseball
map next spring.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
At Newport News 12-2; Petersburg 2-3.
At Norfolk 2; Suffolk 6.
At Portsmouth 7; Rocky Mount 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
IW L Pet.
8ufolk ......25 16 .610
Portsmouth 24. 17 .585
Norfolk 21 20 .512
'Rocky Mount 20 20 .500
Newport News 20 20 .500
?. Orphans 12 29 .293
TO STAY IN BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 12. Follow
ing a mass meeting in the court house
tonight, hope is entertained that
Greensboro will be able to maintain its
place in the North Carolina Baseball
League. Enthusiastic speeches were
made by Mayor Murphy and others and
committees were appointed to continue
the canvass for funds. The' club is
now about $1,000 in debt.' The next
few days will determine the question
for Greensboro.
COMMITTEE REFUSES PLEA TO
POSTPONE HEARING OF CHARGES
ALBEMARLE LOSES CONTEST TO
LUMBERTON IN EXCITING GAME
Lumberton, N. C, Aug. 12. In a fast
and exciting game of baseball here to
day, Albemarle lost the last of a two
game series by the score of 5 to 2.
Caviness pitched good ball, fanning
eight and keeping the hits scattered.
Person made a perfect throw from
deep center, which cut Shannon off at
the plate and also got a single and a
double out of four times up. In the
eighth, Bruce hit one over- left field
fence. The feature of the game was
easily the fielding of Person.
Batteries, Morrow and Shannon;
Caviness and Krebs .Umpire, Hender
son. Time, 1.45. Attendance 400.
Summary: Home run, Bruce. Two
base hits. Person and Shannon. Fan
ned out, by Caviness, 8, By Morrow 3.
Stolen bases, Person and Pope. Passed
balls. Fox 1, Morrow 2; left on bases
Lumberton 4, Albemarle 6; base on
balls, Caviness 3, Morrow 2. Hit bj
pitched ball, Krebs by. Morrow.
First Testimony Taken in Hearing
Agalnat Judge Chichester.
Fredericksburg, Va., Aug. 12. For
mer State Senator J. C. Noel, leading
counsel for Delegate Sampel P. Pow
ell, whose charges on the floor of the
House of Delegates at the last session
of the legislature led to the present
investigation of the judicial conduct
of Judge R. H. L. Chichester, of the
15th judicial circuit, withdrew from
the case today because of his wife's
critical illness. Powell and Noel plead
ed with the committee to postpone the
investigation until October, but their
plea was denied. The committee also
ruled against Powell in his effort to
introduce a replication to Judge Chi
chester's answer to the former's charg
es. The first testimony was taken to
day. It related merely to certain court
orders, admitted by the defense.
A recess will be taken tomorrow un
til Tuesday.
the best man of his weight in the New
York elimination tournament six
weeks ago, on the mat In Woolvin hall
last night and downed him twice and
made a draw of the third.
Vallis and Hanson weighed at War
ren's cigar, store-yesterday evening at
6:15, Hanson making 144 and Vallis 137,
before a large number of fans who had
formerly doubted Hanson making less
than 145, the standard welterweight.
Although he knew he was contesting
for the welterweight championship and
worked hard, Vallis' efforts were in
vain.
Hanson first downed the Greek in
13 minutes, but Vallis disagreed with
Referee Charles Dushan and Hanson
forfeited the fall, agreeing to disre
gard same, and begin anew the fight be
tween Swede and Greek.
The first fall, Hanson threw the
Greek in 18 minutes with a half-Nelson
and powerful crotch hold. This
fall was very exciting right up to the
time of the referee's count. The spec
tators were looking for Vallis to come
out at the second and enthusiastically
cheered him on. The second fall last
ed 11 minutes when the Greek gave
way to the scissors and wrist lock. Mr.
W. F. Tomz was timekeeper and Mr.
Charles Dushan acted as referee.
After the first fall, Referee Dushan
made the announcement in behalf of
Mr. Hanson, that a wrestler by the
name of "Ketona," from Norfolk had
asked for a match with -Hanson and
that" Hanson had made the statement
that if Ketona would reduce to 150
pounds, he would agree to meet him.
Hanson says he wrestled Ketona about
three years ago and had a tough fight,
but that he would be willing to wrestle
him again.
TH E A TRICAL
The many thousands of admirers oi
Miss Cleo Madison will have a rare op
portunity at the Bijou today to witness
her In one of her very greatest pro
ductions, with a, co-star whom every
patron of the Bijou just worships none
other than Hobart Henley.
This popular pair have never played
together before, and they make the
strongest dramatic team ever seen in
a Universal movie in "The Flight of
a Night Bird," a great two-reel Gold
Seal dramatic masterpiece.
A millionaire gives up nome, fam
ily and position temporarily in order to
prove that he could make his own liv
ing, if hard put to it, In this thrilling
heart-interest drama, ' Goaded into
showing his old family lawyer that
he has the making of a ;man In jhlm
the young millionaire gives up his gay
PROBABLE EFFORT TO RESIST -DEMANDS
OF MACHINISTS' UNION
Garvin Machine Plan Opens Doors and
Asks Employes to Return.
ALASKAN LANDS RESTORED TO
PUBLIC DOMAIN BY GOVERNMENT
CARL RAY PITCHES NO-HIT
GAME AND STRIKES OUT 15.
Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 12. Carl
Ray, pitching for Greensboro here to
day against Raleigh In the North Car
olina baseball league, pitched a no
hit game and struck out 15 batters.
Nearly Half of Chug-ach National For
est Released by Government.
New 'York, Aug. 12.-T-Indications - de
veloped today that an effort will be
made by organized manufacturing in
terests to resist the demands o fthe ma
chinists' union for a general 8-hOur
work days. The Garvin Machine Com
pany, whose plant has been closed since
August 2, opened its doors and called
on its men to work under former con
ditions as to hours and pay. The Gar
vin plant, which employs 1,500 men,
had closed down after it had refused
the demands of its machinists for the
eight-hour day.
Several hundred of the former em
ployes went to the plant and were ad
dressed by Eugene Garvin, vie presi
dent of the company, who urg-ed them
to return to work. Company officials
said late today that more than 100
strikers had returned."
Narragansett Pier, R. I., Aug. 12.
The Philadelphia Country Club won
the Atlantic polo cups, defeating the
Aiken Red Birds In the Final match
of the tournament today 11 goals to 7.
Philadelphia allowed a three goal handicap.
Add comfort to your. Summer trip or
outing by being supplied with AM
MBN'S TOILET POWDER for external
Irritation and sun burn as it is both
cooling , and eoothin-. 3 a., costs., at up
Washington, Aug. 12. Nearly half
of the land in the Chugach National
Forest, Alaska, through which the gov
ernment railroad is to run, is restored
to the public domain by a proclamation
of President Wilson, made public to
night. The boundaries of the forest as PLAN TO AID aithv
icuxanii tJ jt nxc jiuuiauiaiivtf i.un lain
approximately 5,818J)00 acres, 5,802,000
acres being withdrawn from the re
serve. " ' .
First service officials explained that
the land withdrawn has been found
lacking in . timber value sufficient to
warrant government protection. The
area retained is heavily timbered, Its
present growth being estimated at 8,
000,000 merchantable feet.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 12. To
day's grand ciruit races were postponed
because of rain.
Delicious Concord Grapes, grown, at
tot. ueiena, , and. New ,, Berlin-Phone,
WHO COME TO AMERICA.
Secretary Wilson Recommends Loans
for Purchase of Lands.
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 12. Secre
tary of Labor Wilson outlined here to
day a plan to aid aliens who are ex
pected to flack to the United States at
the end of the European war. He reo
ommended a Federal law authorizing
loans for purchase and development of
land, through use of surplus money de
rived by the government from the head
tax imposed on immigrants. This mon
ey, Mr. Wilson estimated, would amount
to more than $1,000,000 ' a ' year,;, and.
could .be . loaned t. by ...the . . government.
mortgages oving given-as. security.
: inninmimniimmitTJ
fcf '-t .Vj't M , ,v.
some Earle Williams, presents the
fourth installment at the Grand today.
There is no need at this time and
place of telling you what the mag
azines throughout the country are tell
ing you in columns of "reading matter
every day. If you have not seen the
picture, you should. It is one of the
most beautiful . and . absorbing contin
uous story pictures ever seen, written
by Gourveneur Morris and picturized
by Charles . Gpddard, who are suffi
cient guarantees of its merits and ex
tremely retentive interest.
Each chapter Is more captivating
than the previous one and brings you
back to see the next. So see it today,
it is so different from the others.
"Whom the Gods Would Destroy" is
the title of the three-reel Lubin that
will be offered for your approval in
addition to "the Goddess." Making a
total of five wonderful reels that can
not h,e equalled for the small admis
sion of five cents. The play Is melo
dramatic in theme, has a sensational
climax, interest whim, never lags, and
has been adequately produced by Jo
seph W. Smiley. Just glance over the
oast and judge for yourself what you
can expect to see at the Grand' today
where the best pictures in town are
shown. "Seeing is believing," drop in
and be convinced that the new manage
ment is delivering' the goods. Follow
ing is the caBl of "Whom the Gods
Would Destroy':"' John W. . Smiley,
George. Soule Spencer, Francis Joyner,
John Smiley, 'William Cohill, Percy
Winter, - Lilie Leslie, Ruth Ryth and
Rosetta Brice. Folks think this over.
How in the world could, a picture be
bad with such an exceptional good cast.
Remember, Monday and Thursday's are
Paramount days.
N. C. MILITIA GETS S75.000
FROM GOVERNMENT THIS YEAR
Amount is Larjrer Than Was Allowed
Last Year.
CLEO MADISON -
With Hobart Henley, in "The Flight t
a Nia-ht Bird," Bijou Today.
(Special Star Telegram.)
Washington, D. C, Aug. 12. The
Federal government will spend $75,
471.37 on the North Carolina State mil
itia for the year ending July 1, 1916,
according to a statement issued by
General Mills, head of the militia di
vision of the army, today. Of this
amount $43,067.27 will be use under
Section 1661 and $32,404.10 under sec
tion 13 of the militia law.
This amount, it is said ,1s much larg
er than allowed last year. The in
creased Interest shown by the officers
and men during the past year and the
excellent showing made' by the men
at Camp Glenn during this year's en
campments was highly gratifying to
Captain O. F. Snyder, who attended the
encampment, as well as to General
Mills. P. R. A.
Seabright, N. J., Aug. 12. Maurice E.
McLoughlin, of San Francisco, and Karl
H. Behr, of New York, revived the
semi-finals today in the Achelis cup
tennis tournament here. They will
meet tomorrow ; to decide the right to
cnallenge R. Norris Willis II, for pos
session of the cup.
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS
associates and starts to work In a steel
mill. Cleo Madison makes the bright
est possible co-star, and it is a treat
that no one should miss.
The twenty-third episode of the Ex
ploits of Elaine is indeed a thrilling
one. Next week will end this great
serial, and this chapter is a gradual
drawing together of the many threads,
for a grand finale next week. It's a
big number that no one has followed
the serial should miss.
Animated Weekly this week contains
some views of great interest, as usual.
There's too many to detail here, but it's
equal to any number ever issued. Then
there's still another big feature, at
'Nestor scream "One on Mother," that
brings up the rear
"The Goddess? at the Grand Today. '
"Th. flnAAaaa " ftha finrial ' OiCturS
with beautiful Ahfta Stewart and hand- iumpoesa.
Samoa Will Make People Fat "Mo
ney Back If It Fails' Says
J. Hicks Bunting.
The line of beauty is a curve. Wo
men may be thin and graceful,, but
not thin and beautiful. There is a vast
number of pale, thin, scrawny people
who are all brains and nerves, but
without the strength and health that
accompanies the standard weight. Good
flesh and perfect health go together.
A true flesh forming food like'- Samose
is absolutely necessary to ,many peo
ple. I
J Hicks Bunting has so much confi
dence in this remarkable flesh forming
food and health restorer that he Is
willing and glad to allow any customer
to deposit 50c. with him and take home
a box of Samose with the understand
ing that if it does not give a marked
increase in good, firm flesh the money
will be returned without any questions.
. Take advantage of this offer. The
risk is air his, ana you nave almost
the certainty of a pleasing- srala . in
to datsMrUg stores. vs . KriV-..1. :"rdu'r GroterodvertiseraentSvri:
A-
GOOES
Fourth
Installment,
Beautiful
Featuring
ANITA STEWART
and Handsome
EARLE WILLIAMS
In the Most Interesting: Serial
Picture Ever Produced.
Two Reels.
"WhonrThfT
Gods Would
Destroy
Three-Reel Lubin Drama.
The Principals in the Cast aret
JOHN W. SMILEY, LIXLIE LES
ME, PERCY WINTER, RUTH
BRYAN and WILLIAM CAHILL.
Admission
.5 Cents
GRAND.
TODAY
JULY EXPORTS MREAK RECORD
New Orleans Shipments increase $V
547,705 Over Same Month Last Year.
New Orleans, Aug. 12. Exports
through this port during July broke
all local records for that month, being
valued at $13,340,240, according to offi
cial figures announced today. This was
an increase of $1,547,705 over July last
year and $1,444,213 over the sam
month in 1913, the previous high mark.
The increase is attributed to ship
ments of cotton valued at $2,432,253
which exceeded July shipments last
year by $569,953.
r
CLEO
Wi AD IS
ON
AND-
H0BA
HENLY
In a Great Two-Reel Gold Sell
Drama
"The Flight Of
A Night Bird"
Don't Miss This Rare Treat
Hobart Henley and Clew Madi
son Playing as CNwStnr. 111
ThehA First Appearance Togeth
er and One of the BijSKe" nr"
Ever
mas Universal
leased.
Has
Of
"Exploits
Elaine"
Next to the Final ChaPterT!j
This Thrilling Serial
Rouning Reels.
ANIMATED WEEKLY
"The World Before Vour
"ONE ON MOTIIKK"
RouHlng; Rex
BIJOU
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iun
pale
lings
:eni
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foba
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nch
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iros
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