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THE MORNING STAR WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. TWO The St Paul Phantom Training With Brother for Greatest Bout of a Decade. Motoring Aeronautics Tennis Golf, Etc. Baseball Boating Yachting Angling BRAVES ARE SWIPED BY BROOKLYN DODGERS Phillies Capture Both Games From the Giants ATHLETICS WERE till HARD BT THE RED SOX BALTIMORE FEDERALS FROM BROOMS Chicago Loses Final Game at Detroit With Tigers Pittsburgh Loses Contest to . - -. - - - i . St Louis, 4 to 3 WIN St. Louis Defeated Pittsburgh In Game Featured by Loose Work Dork, for St. Louis, Kept the Pi rates' Uita Scattered. RESULTS YESTERDAY At New York 1-0, Philadelphia 3-2. At Pittsburg 2, St.tx.ouis 7. At Boston 1, Brooklyn lk No others scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Boston. -. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. STANDING OF, THE CLUB W L Pet. Philadelphia ... . 68 52 .567 Brooklyn ... .....67 57 .540 Boston ... .......63 57 .525 Chicago ... 59 60 .4196 St. Louis ... 61 65 .480 New York 56 .63 f.471 Pittsburg- . . . .59 67 .468 Cincinnati .. ..55 67 .451 New York, Sept. 2. Philadelphia to day recovered the ground lost in its pennant fight yesterday, taking two games from New York 3 to 1 and 2 to 0. Tesreau pitched fine ball in the first, striking out ten men, but Philadelphia bunched three of their five hits in the fourth inning and aided by an error by Doyle, -which let in two runs, scored three times. ' In the second game Alexander won a spectacular pitchers' battle, from the veteran Mathewson. The visitors scored ' In the sixth inning- on singles' by Ban croft ahd Paskert and Becker's sacri fice fly.! . Philadelphia . . .000 300 000 3 5 0 New York . . . .000 100 000 1 7 1 Chaliiners and E. Burns; Tesreau and i Meyers , Second game: Philadelphia . .000 001 001 2 9 0 New York 000 000.000 0 7 2 Alexander and Killifer; Mathewson, Schuppe and Wendell. .Boston, Sept. 2. With second place In the National League at stake-Boston today dropped the first game of ;.th series with Brooklyn 10 to 1. Bos ton went to pieces In the first inning 'when Rudolph's wildness and fielding " gave Brooklyn six runs. j Evers, who delayed.the game while - he held a handkerchief to his nose; ,Fifzpatrick, who did the same thing after he took Evers? pdsition and Schmidt, who argued too strenuously,, were expelled from the grounds In the -fifth inning by Umpire Byron. Players on the Boston bench threw a spike shoe, in Byron's direction and drew a warning from the umpire. Brookly 612 000 100 10 11 1 Boston . . . .001 000 000 1 6 6 Pfeffer and McCarty; Rudolph, Da Vis, Barnes and Gowdy. Pittsburgh, Sept. 2. St. Louis de feated Pittsburgh 7 to 2 here today In a game featured by loose workon the part of the locals. Doak, for the visitors, kept the Pirates' hits . scat tered. St. Louis . . .....021 220 000 7 8, 2 Pittsburgh 001 000 001 2 11 5 Doak and Snyder; Kelly, Cooper and Gibson, Murphy. i MINOR LEAGUES SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Birmingham 5-4; Atlanta 2-0. " At Nashville 3; Memphis 7. At New Orleans 5; . Mobile .1. At Chattanooga 2; Little Rock 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Richmond-Toronto rain. At Harrisburg 6; Rochester S. At Jersey City 2; Montreal 8. At Providence 1-0; Buffalo 3-L AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis 10; Cleveland 0; At Columbus 5; Louisville 4. At Minneapolis 5; Kansas City 7. At St. Paul 5; Milwaukee 3. CAROLINA LEAGUE? RESULTS YESTERDAY VLt RaleighiAsheville, rain. At Charlotte 2; Winston-Salem L ' At Durham-Greensboro, .rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS ; . ; w , L Pet. Asheville 30 18 ' 625 Charlotte ...27 22 .551 Raleigh .......26 24 .520 Durham .. t 25 25 .500 Winston-Salem .......20 29 .408 Greensboro 18 28 .391 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. RESULTS YESTERDAY No games Rain. ' STANDING OP THE CLUBS W Li Pet. Portsmouth 36 24 . .600 Rocky Mount ....34 24 .586 Suffolk -.j..; I. ..33 25 .569 Norfolk 34 26 .567 Newport News 27 35 .435 Orphans ..16 46 .258 WINNINGS IN THE GRAND CIRCUIT RACING AT YONKERS. Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 2. Over a slow track. Directum I, paced a mile in 2:02 1-4 at the grand circuit meeting at Empire City Park today. Before the trial experts agreed he would do ' well to beat 2:04 on the loose footing and his performance was regarded as one of the. .best he has ever made. Starting to beat his own unequalled record of 1:58 without ;a wind shield, he paced the first quarter in : 3 2, the oecond In :30 1-4; the, third in :31, and the fourth In :29. ' r Children' pouveriir Dance Lumlna tonight, ' .iaavenemni,j( Shawkey, of the Yankees, Won Pitchers' Duel From the Senators St. Louis Defeats Cleveland and Takes Sixth ' Place. RESULTS YESTERDAY At Philadelphia 3, Boston 8. At Detroit 8, Chicago 6. At Washingon 0, New York 1. At St. Louis 4, Cleveland 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia, i I New York at Washington. STANDING OF THE CLUBS CLUBS L Pet. 39 .675 43 .656 50 .594 58 .521 63 .471 75 .432 75 .390 , 83 .303 W B6ston ... ... Detroit Chicago Washington ... New York ... Cleveland . St. Louis Philadelphia ... 81 32 i t 73 63 56 57 48 36 Washington, Sept. 2. Shawkey won a pitching duel from Harper today, New York defeating Washington by 1 to 0. In the sixth Cook walked, was sacrificed to second and took third on a wild pitch. While McBride was throwing Bauman out at first Cook started for home and was safe when Gandil threw over Williams head. New York 000 001 000 1 6 0 Washington . . ..000 000 000 0 4 1 Shawkey and Nunemaker; Harper and Williams, ' Philadelphia, .Sept. 2. Boston hit Knowlson's delivery hard today and defeated Philadelphia 8 to 3. Ruth was in trouble several times but was saved by the brilliant fielding of Hooper who also hit three singles and a triple In five times up. Boston . 100 300 310 8 14 3 Philadelphia . . .000 102 000 3 7 1 Ruth and Cady, Knowlson and Lapp. Detroit, Sept. 2. Chicago lost Its final 1915 game on the Detroit field today 8 to 6. The visitors went to pieces when the Tigers started to hit in. the second inning. There were three wild throws on one batted ball in this session. Cobb's hitting was noteworthy. Chicago 200 000 202 6 10 3 Detroit ... . 141 010 10 8 12 3 Russell, Davis and Mayer; James Old ham and Stan age. -: - ; St. Louis, Sept." 2. St. Louis went into sixth place by defeating Cleveland today 4 to 2. Jones was driven from the box after the locals had scored four runs off. two singles, two doubles, a pass and a wild pitch. Cleveland 100 010 000 2 6 1 St. Louis . . . .400 000 00 4 6 3 Jones, Brenton and O'Neill; Louder mild and Severeid. LEE AND SHUSH ARE BEATEN ! THIRD ROUND Marston and Sherman Won. Yesterday's Golf Match Three Easterners and One Westerner Left to Compete In the Semi Flnals for Amateur Cham pionship Today. Detroit, Sept. 2. Two spectacular battles which resulted in the defeat of Detroit's star survivors were spark ling incidents today In the third round of match play for the National amateur golf championship. Three easterners and one golfer from the West were left to compete in the semi-finals tomorrow. Max R. Marston, of Springfield, N. J., and Howard B. Lee, of Detroit, played the poorest golf today but took part in the longest and hardest match. Marston, after seemingly beaten on the J home stretch, came up from behind and won on the 38th hole. James D. Stan dish, .Jr., of Detroit, after being far behind Sherrill Sherman, of Utica, compelled the New Yorker to play 36 holes before the latter won 1 up. Rob ert A. Gardner, of Chicago ' and Yale, former national champion, trounced "New" Sawyer, of Wheaton, 111., 7 up and 2 to play. Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans, lost to John G. Anderson, of Mount "Vernon, N. Y., 3 and 2. The semi-finals tomorrow will bring together Gardner and Marston in what is expected to be the feature match. Anderson will' oppose ' Sherman, the "dark horse, of the tournament. The Lee-Marston match today was followed by a gallery which included hundreds of the Detroiter's, supporters. Jerome Travers, National open cham pion, who lost to Marston yesterday, acted as caddy for his conqueror. The New Jersey youth wsbs one up from the forenoon and the out half of their af ternoon game was a grinding contest. Not one of the nine holes was halved. Lee was two up at the turn and In creased his margin to four up on the 30th, where a poor drive stopped the easterner.- : ' '. Sherman played a great game. He was one hole behind Standish in the forenoon, but after the three holes of the second half were played' he was two up. Twice he holed his putt to beat par by a stroke. He was three up on the turn.' .Standish putted better and took the 28th 4-5 but drove Into the rough and lost his ball and the 29th hole. He recovered, neatly win ning' the 30th, 82nd and 33rd. Sher man sank his putt to again take the lead at the 84th, but Standish accom plished the same feat In the next hole. Sherman's . second putt and fourth ef fort won him the match. : : : - Sawyer, four down in the forenoon, won onlr two holes during the rest ot Chicagx'. Early Lead Too Much 'for Kanfeds to Overcome Newark Easily Overwhelmed Buffalo by Very Large Score. RESULTS YESTERDAY At Brooklyn 1, Baltimore 2. At Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 4. At Buffalo 1, Newark 9. At Kansas -City 2, Chicago 6. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Kansas City. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Newark at Buffalo. STANDING OP THE CLUBS W 69 66 .....68 67 , 61 57 42 L Pet. 54 .561 52 .559 56 .549 59 .532 59 .524 68 .473 69 .452 78 .350 Baltimore Pittsburg ... Newark ... . St. Louis Chicago .'. . . Kansas City . Buffalo .... Brooklyn . . . Baltimore Brooklyn, September 2. won from Brooklyn today 2 to 1. Suggs and Bluejacket had a pitchers' battle, and although the latter allowed only three hits, he lost the contest through costly errors on the part of his team mates. Baltimore ... .001 010 000 2 3 1 Brooklyn . . . .100 000 000 1 8 2 Suggs and Owens; Bluejacket and Land. 11 Pittsburgh, September 2. Pitts burgh was defeated by St. Louis here today 4 to 3. Bridewell's timely bat ting featured the contest, the .visiting third baseman driving in three runs. . St. Louis 000 100 120 4 8 1 Pittsburgh. . . .000 002 lOOt 3 9 2 Crandall and Chapman, Hartley ; Knetzer and Berry. Kansas City, Mo., September 2. Chi cago's early lead was too much for Kan sas City to overcome, and the locals lost a fast game 5 to 2. Chicago. . ." . .110 100 110 5 11 1 Kansas City . . .010 000 010 2 9 1 McConnell and Wilson;' Main and Easterly. Buffalo, September 2. Newark found Bedient easy today, and defeated jfffalo 9 to 1. Newark.. . . . .001 003 3029 14 0 Buffalo . . ,.' . .001 000 000 1 8 5 Seaton and Rarlden; Bedient and Blair. WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT First Handicap Wrestle This Summer. Both Men in Flifce Form' Ex. pected to be Fast. Wrestling fans are looking forward to the fastest -match of the summer ta Woolvin Hall tonight when Fritz Han sen, the popular mat idol, meets Max Miller, of Baltimore, said to be the middleweight champion of the world. There is more talk of this match than any one preceding, it being the first handicap match to be pulled off this summer on the local mat. It is not likely thatany of the fans can afford to stay at home, tonight with this op portunity of seeing Hansen put on his metal to show his personal sikll. Hanson has trained down to the 145 pound mark, as was his agreement, ac cording to a message from him yester day. He has been at Norfolk,. Va;, the past week, and says he Is in excellent form and that .he expects to stay with Miller the full hour, and that he fur ther invites anylocal wrestler to stay with him on the mat at the rate of a dollar for every minute without a fall. Miller is expected to arrive in the city this morning from Baltimore,1 where he hasbeen in training.'-Miller says he is in the pink of condition. Miller, it will be remembered, weighs nearly 20 pounds more . than Hanson, and has a reputation for. speed as well as strength. Hanson Is not expecting to throw him at all, but only to stay with him for an hour without two falls. With Miller's superior weight and strength, it is going to put Hanson on his metal to show the boys how much skill he has. A match .between Hanson and Kilo nis has been arranged for" this month. Friday, 10:00 to. 10:30 A. M. will sell Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, yard wide, 10 yards for 75 cents at Render's Odd & End Sale. (advertisement.) the 'tilt with Gardner. Going out after lunch Gardner topped his first drive but. Sawyer's short approach -resulted in the hole being halved in 5. They also halved the 20th. Gardner hooked to the rough and Sawyer took the 21st, 4 5. They split the 27th in 4 after which Gardner's second found a bun ker and Sawyer took the' 28th, 4 3. Neither player could gain a margin thereafter and the battle ended on the 30th green. Anderson's steadiness and the erratic nature " of Whitney's short game brought victory to the New Yorker. The New Orleans player was forced to trail all afternoon and the: strain told on his nerves. . Miller and Hansen tonight In Handi cap Match, Woolvin Hall. (Advertisement.) ' 'Fast match tonight at Woolvin Hall Hansen ys.( Miller. . (advertisement.) New velvet hats and new trimmings on display now at Rehder's. , , "'(Advertisement.) Children's Souvenir Dance Lumlna iuiiiu. . itta vertlsem nt '- - iiiiiiii in ,v- VJa'SS' ' ''' ' '" ? " j " " ' -' ''''' Y r-,,, MIKE GIBBONS. TOM. GIBBONS. The great Mike Gibbons, the cleverest middleweight since Sam Langford was at his best, Is hard at work in St. Paul, training for, his ten-round match with Packey McFarland of Chicago, in the Brighton Beach Motordrome, New York, September 11. Mike's best sparring partner is his brother, Tom, who is a very fine boxer .himself. Thin fnntM nn6it tn k tVio clAViaot clns Tsm T-lartn Via wnot wnniliirriil Kwat t ytnty V o o lrnnurn wltli tha vfrTtinTi of Youner Oriffo. met FAbe Attell for ten rounds in 1909. It WILMINGTON DOTS PLAY RED SPRK TO A TIE Ball Game at Sunset Park Rained Out, After Fifth. Locals Would Have Stood Better Show Had the Weather Been Favorable. Register and Kite Today Double Header Saturday. The Red Springs baseball team arriv ed yesterday at noon on scheduled time and met the strong local team at Sun set Park in a game that was made somewhat slow on account of bad wea ther conditions. Ut was thought for a while that the game would have to be called off, but after consultation it was decided to let it go as far as it could. In the cold drizzle, the home boys held this fast bunch to a 4 4 tie, the game being called at the ending of the fifth. To the spectators, it looked, at the beginning,' as if the Red Springs boys would have a walk-over. To the older heads in the grand stand, the up-State boys looked like a bunch of big lea guers out on a lark. All big fellows and experienced men, recruited from the different leagues throughout the South Gaston, formerly with Jackson ville, Flai; the two Rowes, from Greensboro, Carolina League; Kohler, of Winston-Salem; Utley, from the Em pire; and Folger, Hinds, . Turner, Lee, and Mohart, from the strong college and semi-pro. teams throughout the State. The Wilmington team played well, and under favorable weather conditions would have made a far better showing, as they seemed unable to handle the wet ball. Green was a little wild un der the circumstances, but pitched a good game. Register and Kite will do the "hard work" this afternoon, and a good game is expected. On account of the tie yesterday there will be u double header Saturday. Below is the game by innings: First inning. Utley flies out to Bundy; Red Rowe hits to center for two. bases, and goes to third on wild pitch; Gaston hits to left for two bases, scoring Rowe. Folger hits to center, takes second, and Buck Rowe sacrifices, scor ing Gaston; Kohler goes out via short and first. Two runB. For Wilmington, Hines misses . three; F: Smith, ditto; Bos well, same route. Second Inning: ., Hinds takes four and walkB; Turner pops out to Hous tori; Mohart thrown out at first; Utley misses threes No runs. For Wilming ton, Morton gets first on one too hot for Red Rowe, and steals second while Mohart dreams of Statesville; Bunday misses three and Morton takes third on wild pitch; Burnett sacrifices, scor ing Morton. Houston picks four wide ones, but is forced at second on C Burnett's " attempted sacrifice. One run. Third inning: Red Rowe safe on er ror at first, and takes third on wild Pitch; Gaston sacrifices, scoring Rowe. Folger goes but -on easy one to Green. Buck Rowe 'misses three. One run. For - Wilmington, Green misses three; Our Hines beats out a . bunt and goes to second on Smith's sacrifice; Boswell goes out via third and first. No runs. Fourth inning: Hinds goes out via Houston-Burnett; Turner selects the fast Greene-Burnett route, and Lee pops out to Hines. For Wilmington, Morton takes first on Hinds fumble; Bundy hits a white one by third and Morton takes 'second; R. Burnett pops out to Gaston i Houston gets a clean one over thiret; e. Burnett ; hits to first, forcing Morton at. second. Green gets, hit on "arm, .forcing in Bundy, Smith: runs for Green; Hines hits . a slow, safe one scoring Houston; Smith goes out second to first. ' Two- runs. . - Fifth Inning: .Mohart goes out, Green to first; Utley ' hits to " ceftter for two is only once in a decade such an exhibition as these two men can give is bases; Red Rowe hits a light one to right; Utley annexing third; Gaston Is walked; Folger sacrifices, scoring Ut ley; Buck Rowe misses three good ones. One run. For Wilmington: Bos well goes out, pitcher to first; Morton picks .four bad ones and walks; Bun dy goes out, third to first; " Morton takes third on wild throw and scores on Burnett's clean hit to right. Bur nett out on attempted steal. One run. Red Springs AB R H O A E Utley, lb 3 115 0 0 R. Rowe, ss 3 2 2 -0 2 1 Gaston, 2b ....... 2 1 1 1 3 0 Folger, If 3 0 2 0 0 0 B. Rowe, c, 3b .3 0 0 2- 1 0 Hinds, 3b, c 1 0 0 1 0 0 Kohler, c .....1 0 0 0 0 0 Turner, rf 2.0 0 0 0 0 Lee, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mohart, p ........... .2 0 0 5 1 0 Total .'. 22 4 6 15 T 1 Wilmington. AS R H .O A E Hines, 2b 3 0 2 1 0 0 Smith, F. cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Boswell, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Morton, 2b 2 2 .0 2 0 0 Bundy, ss 3 1 1 0 1 0 R. Burnett, lb 3 0 0 7 0 1 Houston, 3b 1 1 1 1 1 0 C. Burnett, c .2 0 1 0 0 0 Green, p 1 0 ,0 3 3 0 Total ..21 4 5 15 5 1 Summary: Two base hits, R. Rowe, Gostdn, Folger, Utley; stolen bases, R. Rowe, Morton (3); struck out, by Mo hart 5, Green 3; left on bases, Red Springs 4, Wilmington 2. Umpire, Mr. Crelley; scorer, Mr. LeMoyne. PITTSBURG FEDS MAY GOME Negotiations by Mr. C E Hooper Likely to Be Successful in Get ting: Teams Here. In all probability the Pittsburgh Fed eral League baseball team will come to Wilmington next spring for their spring training at Sunset Park. Mr. C. E. Hooper, manager of the Orton hotel, went to Pittsburg early this -week and the last reports from him were to the effect that the Feds wanted to come to Wilmington. It is understood thac the only thing in the way is the putting up of a small guaranee fund for the expense of the club .while here. It Is customary with most of the towns and cities, in which the baseball teams train during the spring, to put up a small fund,, it-is stated, and if Wilmington does the same the Pitts burg team will pitch their tent in old Wilmington for several weeks next spring and whet the appetites of local fans for some real baseball. It is very probable that arrange ments will be completed at this end of the line to get the Pittsburg team here. A message from Pittsburg last night stated, "Local Federal team will lakely train in Wilmington next Spring." Mr. Hooper Is still in Pittsburg and like General Grant is going to fight it out, if it takes the balance, of the year. It's baseball1 for Wilmington or know the reason why. " ' ERRATIC PLAY FEATURED THIRD ROUND TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. Williams Defeated Hall and McLongh lln Won from Beekman. Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 2. Erratic play on the part' of the leading title contenders- was the outstanding fea ture of the third round of the national tennis championship singles tourna ment here today. Although the wea ther conditions were favorable the general form was not as high as . in earlier rounds. There were no upsets. R. Norris Williams JI, of Philadelphia., the play ing through champion, defeated "Wal ter Merrill Hall, of New York; Maurice E. McLoughlln, . of San Francisco, won from Leonard Beekman, of New York; Karl Behr, of New York, disposed af Robert LeRoy, also of New York; W. Johnston, of San Francisco,-put put "" . '." ' D. S. Watters, of New Orleans; Clar ence J. Griffin, of San Francisco, elim inated Ward Dawson, of Los Angeles. Once safe in the lead at the start, Williams seemed to lose control, and Hall began executing shots and returns that kept his opponent on the run back and forth along the base lines. Hall opened the third, sessions by an assort, ment of shofs that left Williams flat footed, and he soon had a lead of three games. In the final, however, Williams regained his wonderful mastery over the ball, and although Hall tried for every shot, he was only postponing the Inevitable. Past match tonight at Woolvin Hall. Hansen vs. Miller. (advertisement.) Children's Souvenir Dance Lumlna tonight. (advertisement.) FOR MEN BRAINS Where are the Few Cigars have stood the test of time. CORTEZ CIGARS have held for three decades. Their goodness is no accident Nobles 2 for 25a Boston Grandes 10 Diplomatleos 10 Other shapes ftlm., CORTEZ E uy at Following- out the "Rotary" Idea, Mr. Moore and bU committee Insist that the money that atay. In Wilmington is the only money that reallr help, build the city. That beta the ease, patronise the CAPE FEAR OIL CO. The Only Ott Company In the City Wheae Money Remains in Wilmington. DID YOU EVER la -ST Mr"' Housewife the Important Part that Spice miS"? ofNYmr Preserve, and Pickles whole.) Ve Finest to be Had (both powdered and ALLSPICE. CLOVES. CINNAMON MACE, MUSTARD SEED, NUTMEGS, Phon. Klv. , CELERY SEED, ETC. Phone SS-Yonr Order Will be There in a Jiffy. Our Line of FlavorH Extract is Unexcelled. S l8So Hardiii's Pharmacy 1915 Your Telephone and Out Delivery System Make This Your Nearest Dra - ' - Star, tr.b. tt n .i arranged. GERMAN IS RELEASED. Evidence Lacking to Convict Him of Entering U. S. -Reservations. Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 2. "Walter Ortolph, a German, charged with eri tering government reservations to ob tain information to which he was not entitled, regarding national defenses late yesterday was released from cub tody. The charges were dropped, ac cording to United States District At torney John L. Neely because of lack of evidence. ' " A deed was filed yesterday by which J. Franklin Smith transfers to D. G. Green, for $100 and other consifjera tons, a lot on the south side of Queen tion, a lot on the south side of Queen street, 100 feet west of Thirteenth, 33 by 100 feet In size. Cigars of Yesterday to suit every Fancy CIGAR CO. ?Sri me Ho .Ri-V. i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1915, edition 1
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