Baseball
Bowling
Yachting
Angling
Motoring
Aeronautics
Wrestling
Golf, Etc.
LOCAL
r' .1 . ..
:':.V.lilWi
GENERAL
tr i 1 , . : ,v,,. ,r :: : ; -
PHILLIES TAKE LAST
OF THE SERIES
Jlagee Triples and Enables Braves
to Beat the Dodgers, v
Pittsburg and St. Louis Split Even In
the Four-Game Series Schnei- '
der Pitches Two-Hit Game
and Reds Blank Cub. -
J
RESULTS YESTERDAY
At Brooklyn 2; Boston 4. -A.t
Philadelphia 5; Hew Tdrk 4.
At Cincinnati 2; Chicago 0.
At St. Louis 1; Pittsburg 6".
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Pittsburg at Cincinnati. -Chicago
at St. Louis. - ,
No others scheduled. fi v
Git
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W Li Pet.
Boston ." 2 0 1.000
Cincinnati ....... 3 1 t -.750
Philadelphia ........ .....2 ; 1 .667
St. Louis .......2 2 .500
Pittsburg- ..2 - 2 .500
Xew York ..1 2 .333
Chicago 1 3 .250
Brooklyn . . 1 . . . 0 . 2 .000
Philadelphia, April 15.--Today's game
between Philadelphia and New York,
like the two others in the series, was
decided in the ninth inning, the home
team putting over the deciding tally
by working the squeeze play with the
bases full and one out. The score was
5 to 4. E. Burns scored the winning
run when Paskert bunted.
New York 001 001 0204 6 2
Philadelphia .....103 000 001 5 9 0
Perritt. Ritter, Schauer and Rariden;.
Demaree and E. Burns.
Brooklyn, April 15. With the score
tied in the eighth , and two men -on
bases, Magee tripled over Henry Mey
er's head, winning the second game for
Boston against Brooklyn, 4 to 2. Sher
rod Smith held the Braves to- four hits,
out poor fielding behind him let in two
runs. Hughes was hit safely nine
times, but perfect support saved him.
Boston ....001 100 020 4 0
Brooklyn .000 002 000 2 9 4
Hughes and Gowdy;, S. Smith and J.
Meyers. -
St. Louis. April 15. Pittsburg took
the last game of the -series.' from - st-
Louis today 6 to 1. Two singles, a
sacrifice and a double gave the visit
ors two runs in the fourth. Two sin
gles, two bases on balls and Johnston's
triple netted four more in 'the . ninth.
St. Louis got its run-in the fifth when
Betzel drew a pass, went, to second on.
an infield out and scored on a single
by Snyder.
Pittsburg
St. Louis
.f00 200 0046- 8 " 0
.000 010 000 1 6 -0
Mamaux and Schmidt; Hall and Sny-,
der. . -
Cincinnati. April 15 Schneider pitch
ed a two-hit game today and" Cincin
nati won the last game of the series
irom Chicago 2 to.O. Only 30 Chicago j
j'idyers raced Schneider and for the
first six innings they were put out in
one, two. three order. Only five ' hits.
ere made off Seaton but the locals'
batting was at opportune times.
Chicago . . . . . .000 000 0000 2 1
Cincinnati 010 100 00 2 5 0
Seaton and Fischer ; Schneider .andl
iarKe.
PEE DEE LEAGUE ORGANIZED
South Carolina Towns to Have Semt
Professional Baseball This Season.
The Pee Dee Baseball 'League has
oeen effected as a permanent, organiza-"-
There were a number of
representatives from the different
towns in the section, and the gath
ering was most harmonious and the
PTit shown of co-operation for the
advancement of baseball rather than
ine exploitation of any particular town,
me association was effected by the e
'cuon of Messrs. F, W.' Fairley, of
n -nStreei Georee StuCkey; of Bish
opvuie, E. w. Evans ,of Bennettsville,
w. Jacobs, of Dillon, C. M. Boykin,
r Lamar, and W. J. Wilkins, of Flor
ence as directors and W. R. Barringer,
orenoe, as president and C. A.
sterling, 0f Bennettsville,' secretary
and treasurer. -'"','.'''.-.'
atTLsalary llmit was definitely fixed
Earv , i With 11 Payers for. each club.
tZL .o the si towns named put up its
Jneit to enter the rMirne anA ar.N
in th 8 are now eing made to fill
-am 3 and go to work. The first
win v 1 be DlayeJ June 12 and there
serio 60 sames, divided into two
8 and a post series to" be arrang-
KALPF CASE DISMISSED.
bid
anapolls American Association Crab
is Denied Claim. - .
of th t ati' - April 15. The claim
tinn v Indianapolis American Associate-
seba11 club to 510,000 from the
of-p. ork Nationals for the services
layer Benny Kauff was denied and
Sasov4?,6 dismissed by the i National
dseball rwr,.,,!..,.: -
lanapolis claimed to have entered
Natifa'agreement wlth the New York
sale "f Vn Augrust 28' I914- for the
into
asrr -cu" io xxew iorK.; xne
1"ent- however,, stated: ' '
UndPr COntract is signed with the
AthlM- ngr that the Indianapolis
contra ; Association Bhall have' a legal
dct with said Benny Kauff.";
Dixit- , , " - v ., .
Gf;R os FORMED
H SIX TOWNS REPRESENTED
Moul
trip r-o a t. .
leae-n,. --prii id. xne uixie
t'lubs "it 3 en formed with six
cities r V"as announced today. The
brilKe esented are: Moultrie, Bain -and
Dnt. ycross and Valdosta, Ga.,
jn& m ?n nd Bufaula, Ala. -A meet
tll, ue neld nPPA TllsS1o n. nnm-
8as0n gements for the 'playing
VllO .. lOiJ S.U
a VPfAar, 1 J A. x . -V
WeiaTe mernbers-f..tlie. Florida-1
sia League last season- - - 1
Carolina Defeats
Washington and Lee
IN . FIRST - TVTPD nn .
TRACK MEET HELD ON EM
ERSON! FIELD STATE
J RECORD BROKEN
(Special Star Telegram.)
Chapel Hill, N. &. April 15. The
Carolina track team defeated Washing
ton and Lee here today 73 1-2 to 52 i-2.
in the opening meet of the Carolina
season. Carolina showed exceptional
strength in the distances and in such
field events as the discus and shot put.
winning all but two points in these
events, r A
Upchurch scored the largest number
of points for Carolina, walking away
with first place both in the mile and
two-mile, Rand, ot Carolina, winning
second place in both events. Johnson,
or Carolina, stood second in individua1
scoring. Bromwell, of Washington and
Lee; was the largest individual point
getter at winning two firsts, one sec
ond and a third. Scultz came second
with ten points to his credit.
The State record in pole vault wat
broken by. Hallman, of Washington
and Lee, height 11 feet 6 inches. The
former record was held by George
Strong, Carolina 1913, height 11 feet
The meet today was the first inter
collegiate meet to be held on the Em
erson field. The track was in good con
dition but too soft for sprinting.
FRATERNAL FEELING
MUCH IN -EVIDENCE
Dodge Brothers Advertising Director
Finds Owners Friend.
George H. Phelps, advertising direc
tor of Dodge Brothers, has Just return
ed from a trip to the coast He de
clares that' one of the most striking
tnings to engage his attention is the
fraternal feeling that exists among the
owners of Dodge Brothers cars.
"There has always been a bond of
good fellowship between the owners
of similar makes of cars," says Mr.
PhelpB,' "'but this seems to be far
stronger than usual in the case of
the ; owners of Dodge Brothers mo
tor cars."
"Out on the Pacific Coast, to drive
a Dodge Brothers car is just like
belonging to a big society. At vari
ous points I learned that it is custom
ary, for evcursions. and picnics to be
arranged' to be participated in only
by those . driving Dodge Brothers
motor, cars and.. , there are -: regular
clubs "befng -formed in-some cities.- .
"This is not only true of the West.
In Rochester and Syracuse," N. Y.t
there are clubs of Dodge Brothers
owners, and it is only a few month
ago that a parade of Dodge Brothers
motor cars, driven by the owners,
was-a feature of Dodge Brothers Day
in Boston. When Mr. Philp. our gener-
al sales manager, visited New Orleans a
few weeks ago, Dodge Brothers car
owners actually gave a banquet in ap
preciation of Dodge Brothers, at which
Mr. Philp was the guest of honor.
- "This situation is very gratifying and
we are glad to see the idea spread, as
it means that the owners of Dodge
Brothers cars are proud of their pur
chasers." GENERAL PERSHING IN
DODGE BROTHERS CAR
Commander of American Troopo En
- tered Mexico in Detroit Product. .
. According to detailed advices now
arriving', from the border, Dodge
Brothers motor cars .have played a
prominent part in" the invasion of
Mexico iri pursuit of Villa.
When General Pershing led his troops
across the border he traveled in i
Dodge-Brothers motor car, and four
other touring cars were used in the
transportation of supplies. These cars
have, of course; been since supplantea
in this work by the big trucks shipped
to Mexico but the touring cars are still
in use by the army.
According to the transportation1 de
partment they have made wonderful
records in the desert travel after the
fleeing Mexican bandit.
Reporting on the performance of the
Dodge' Brothers' car that carried Gen
eral Pershing on the first advance,; an
army officer said:
"We had practically to make our own
roads and from what the Dodge Broth
ers' car, showed on that trip I be
lieve It "could" climb a wall. The car
went through the mountain passes and
over places where it was necessary
for the engineering, corps to blast out
a trail before the trucks coming after
could get through at all.
TWELVE UMPIRES ARE GIVEN
DIPLOMAS AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati", April 15. There was a
unique and history-making event at
the Cincinnati baseball park just be
fore the ; game between the Chicagd
nubs and the local National League
team today ,when 12 umpires, graduates
. i V- 'f ..hnAle' H 0
or Ine uncinna.ii ijuuui.
partment known as the "school for um
pires," received cheir diplomas. .The
ceremonies took place at the home
plate and John E. Bruce, secretary of
the National Baseball Commission, de
livered a graduation address.
The 12 men" had served a full year"!
term under the direction former big
league umpires. They are:
Thomas A. Hanley, Elmer E. Ernst
Leland C. Charles, John B. Benks, ooTin
J ;Fentoh, Julius J. Fuerst. Dennis Mc
Carthy, John B. Wuebbling. August Gf.
Losacker, William F. Richter, William
Wurth, Jr.,' and Percival W. James.
WAKE FOREST DEFEATS ELON
T V IN HEAVY HITTING CONTEST
Elon College, ,N. C-, April. 15. Wake
Forest defeated Elon today in a. heavy
hitting contest; bunched In -fifth and
seventh scoring 10 runs to Elon s two,
Vassel, for Wak Forest, got a sin
gle, a double and a triple out of five
times up." Harwood, for Elon. got tw
safeties out of three times UP; , ,
Wake Forest . . .000 070 300-10 10 4
Elon ... 001 000 010- 2 5 3
Smith and Vassei; auey u
can. Umpire Newman, .
WHITE SOX GET NINE
TO TIGERS' FOUR
Naps Blank the Browns Through
Flawless Team Work.
Red Sox Win From the Athletics
Last Game of Series Senators
Are Defeated by the Yan
kees, Three to One.
in
RESULTS YESTERDAY
At Chicago 9 Detroit 4.
At Cleveland 3, St. Louis 0.
At New York 2, Washington 1.
At Boston 2, Philadelphia 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
No others scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
RUNS
W L Pet.
Boston ....3 0. 1.000
Chicago , 3 1 .75C
St. Louis 2 1 .667
Washington .1 1 .500
New York 1 1 .500
Cleveland 1 2 .333
Detroit 1 2 .250
Philadelphia 0 3 .000
Cleveland, April 15. Cleveland de
feated St. Louis today 3 to 0. Klepfer
pitched great ball for the locals, al
lowing but three hits. Only 29
faced him, as he issued no passes and
his support was flawless. Not a St.
Louis man went beyond first base.
Cleveland got numerous men on but
three double plays held the score down.
Cleveland . . . .201 000 00 3 8 0
St. Louis . . . .000 000 000 0 3 0
Klepfer and O'Neil; Park, McCabe,
Groom and Hartley.
Cincinnati, April 15. Boland's wild
ness gave Chicago an opening wKTch
netted the White Sox seven runs in the
first Inning today and Detroit was"
never able to catch '.p. The final score
was 9 to 4. Boland walked, four and
allowed a single by Weaver before
James took his place, and a double by
John - Collins off the latter helped in
the rout.
Detroit . 000 010 2104 6 1
Chicago 700 000 02 9 11 3
Boland, James, Boehler and. Stanage
SullivajiJBakerjCicotte, Russell and
Schalk. "
Boston, April 15. Boston defeated
Philadelphia 2 to 1 today. Witt, a
school boy, playing his first game for
the Athletics, made a good showing.
After batting safely in the seventh, he
went from first to third on an infield
out. .
Philadelphia . . .100 000 000 1 4 4
Boston 000 010 01 2 8 3
Bush and Meyer; Foster and Cady,
Thomas.
: New York, April 15. The New York
Americans defeated Washington today,
3 to 1. Mullen, substitute first base
man, drove in the winning run with a
single in the sixth inning. Fisher was
effective in the pinches and was well
supported, the locals making three
double plays. -
Washington . .... 010 000 000 1 6 3
New York . . ...001 002 00" 3 7 1
Gallia, Harper and Henry, Williams,
Fisher and Nunemaker.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Greenville, S. C: -Furman 11; V.
P. "I. 13. 1
. At Elon College, N. C: Elon College
2,' Wake Forest 10.
At Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell 4, Dickin
son 0. '
V At. Providence, Pw I.: Princeton 4,
Brown 1.
At New Haven. .Conn.: Columbia 8,
Yale 6 (ten innings). , -.
i At ' Philadelphia: Haverford 2, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania 0.
. At Nashville, Tenn.: ; Vanderbilt 9,
Michigan 5. . ' . - ,; v
'..At Annapolis: Colgate 2, Naval Acad
emy 1. . y
At Columbia, S. C: South Carolina 8,
Wofford 0. ;
At West Point, N. Y.: Harvard 2
Army 1.
At Spencer, N. C: Guilford; 2; Trin
ity. 1. ''-
At Emory, Va.: King CoUege 1; Em
ory and Henry College 2.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
"At WinstonSalem, , N. C: Winston
Salem, Carolina; DeagUe.C 2; Oak , Ridge
Institute 1. ;' - ' ' ,
v At Richmond, Va.: Richmond Inter
nationals 6, Rocky. Mount, (Virginia) 5.
SOUTHERN. ASSOCIATION
At Memphis 8, Little Rock 1.
At Mobile 3, Birmingham 8.
At Nashville 15? Chattanooga 2..
At New .Orleains 4; Atlanta 1.
P. I. WINS RAGGED GAME)
CATCHER AND UMPIRE FIGHT
Greenville, S. C, April 15. V. P. L
defeated Furman' University here today
in a ragged feame 11 to 18, featured
by a fight between Umpire Vernon and
Catcher Gaines of V. P.'. I; ',
Furman . . 000 072 020 11 13 8
V. P. I. ... ... ,..042 000 40313 14 7
Moseley, Boling and . Brown ; Moore.
Treakald and Gaines.
!Pinehurst. N. C, April 15 E. a
Beall, medalisVof Uniontowh, won the
President's trophy in the finals of the
annual April golf tournament here to
day, defeating . Charles Hartwell, of
Boston, 3 up and 1 to play. Neither
Beall nor Hartwell played up to form,
both taking 81. for the course.
you'll Enjoy the Oyster Roasts
served at the Lumina restaurant
(Advertisement). "
Wilmington Wins
State Championship
FENLEYS DEFEAT OPPONENTS IN
FINALS IN HIGH. SCHOOL TEN
NIS TOURNAMENT AT
CHAPEL HILL
' (Special Star Telegram.)
Chapel Hill, N,; C., April 15. Wil
mington High , school won the inter
scholastic tennis tournament here to
day both singles and doubles. The final
game in the doubles was played this
morning, Wilmington winning over
Oak Ridge 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. ,
This afternoon William Fenley, who,
with his brother, Morgan, won the dou
ble championship, also won the sin
gles after a spirited and exciting con
test with Trinity Park school.
The score: 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4.
In doubles the Fenley brothers walk
ed away with Winton in the . first
round; trounced the Greensboro Nor
mal school next and defeated Oak Ridge
this morning. In the first round of
singles, William Fenley easily won
from East Durham and then took the
second round from Oak Ridge. This
morning he defeated Turrentine, of
Greensboro, in a close and exciting
game and won the championship this
afternoon by defeating Trinity Park.
Counting singles and doubles, Wil
liam Fenley participated in twelve sets
of tennis today.
MANY ENTRIES IN TOORNEY
Mr. J. F. Roache and Miss Gertrude Bell
Winners in Mixed Foursome Golf
Match Yesterday.
Mr. J. F. Roache and Miss Gertrude
Bell were the winners in the mixed
foursome golf tournament with a net
score of 85 at the Cape Fear Country
club yesterday afternoon. The prizes
were two handsome gold watches, " a
lady's wrist watch and a gentleman!
watch. These prizes were very gen
erously donated . to the club" -by Mr.
John Russell Pope,: of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bridgers and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A:J Fisher . tied for the
second place with net scores of 90. The
prizes offered by the club for second
place were four golf clubs and the two
couples will play off the .tie later this
week. "
There were 31 couples playing yes
terday afternoon, which was probably
the largest of any mixed foursome
tournament the club has had.
The weather was ideal for the match
and the players were most enthusias
tic. However, with a large number on
the course, the need for a full course of
18 holes was apparent and the fact that
this is soon- to be a reality is looked
forward to with the keenest Interest,
The qualifying rounds for the annual
spring championship tournament will
begin Saturday and continue for one
week.
The players, gross scores, handicap
and net scores for yesterday's t event
follow: - '
Mr. J. J. Blair and Miss Elise Smith,
141 29 112; Mr. :W. A. Dick and Miss
May Carmichael, -141 30 111; Capt. C.
S. Ridley and Miss Rankin, 129 30 99;
Mr. J. H. Davis and Miss Christine
Stevenson, 113 13 100; Mr. F. W. Dick
and Mrs. W. G. Elliott, 124 19 105; Dr.
T. E. Hughes and Miss Janet Menzies,
127 28 99; Mr. H. L. O'Neill and Miss
Janet O'Neil, 142 24 118; Mr. J. L. Wil
liams and Mrs. A. J. Northrop, 120 1?
105; Mr. A". Sprunt and Miss Atha
Hicks, 13225 107. Mr. R. C. James
and Mrs. H. Woolcott, .137 24 113; Mr.
and Mrs. B..H. Bridgers 111 21 90; Mr.
W. G. Robertson and' Mrs. J. V. Grain
ger, 111 13 98; Mr. and Mrs. A." B.
Skelding, 108 10 98; Mr. and Mrs.-'E.
C. Hines, 142 30 112; Dr. R. 'H. Bel
lamy and Mrs. ;H.' C. Riley, 112 f 17 95
Mr. Raymond Hunt and Mrs. G. Hi
Smith, 132 23 109; Mr. H. Calder and
Miss Almeria Stevenson 121 27 94;-Mr.
M. F. H. Gouverneur and Miss Mar
garet Walker, 122 15. 107; Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Fisher 115 25 90; Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Holt, 127 18 109; Mr. W. L.
Warring and Mrs. J. W. Little, 123 22
101; Mr. C. E. Taylor and Miss Mar
garet Bridgers 114 17 97; Mr. I. B.
Grainger and Miss Marie Grainger 131
26 105; Dr. J. W. Stanly and Mrs, Hugh
MacRae, 116 22 94; Mr. J. F. Roache
and Miss Gertrude Bell. 105 20 85; Mr.
Hugh MacRae and Miss Mary Bell, lit,
22 97; Mr..E. H. Smith and Miss .Bes
sie Craig 145 29 116; Dr. J. F. Robert
son and Mrs. Walter Storm 140 2T 113.
ANGLER LANDS FIRST DRUM.
Mr. Leon Walsh Pulls in 10-Pounder at
WrightsviUe Beach.
The first drum of the season, a 10
pounder, was caught yesterday after
noon by Mr. Leon . Walsh, while fishing
with aT rod and line off the Seashore
pier at WrightsviUe Beach.
Although .several drum, have been
hooked by . anglers and one or more
have been taken in nets, Mr. Walsh is
thes first angler to land his prize, j
MATSUDA JAP, WINS OVER :'-, v !r
MEXICAN JOE AT RALEIGH.
1 '; '. . 1 1 A -
. (Special Star Telegram.)
Raleigh, N. C, April 15. Matsuda,
the Japanese wrestler, won over Mex
ican Joe here - tonight before a1 large
audience. -It took- the Jap .29 '. minutes
in the first fall and "13 minutes ' In the
last one. V.'--': :v y. :vt:;?
Asheville, N. C, April 15. Walter
Paul, of Charlotte, - champion of, the
two Carolinas, proved his right ;to the
title here today rby winning the finals
in the annual invitation springy tour
nament of the Asheville Country : Club'
at the 36th hole by two- from William
Wallace,- of Richmond, after -the Vir
glniasid .won the morning match by
MAYOR STARTS BALL ROLLING
Interurban League Starts Baseball. Sea
on Most Auspiciously Eat Wil
mington and Cubs Victors.' '
Mayor P. Q. Moore formally opened
the baseball season for Wilmington
and .vicinity' yesterday when he tossed
a brand new ball but Into the field at
Winter Park for the initial games of
the Interurban League.
East Wilmington and Winter Park
teams played the first game, the for
mer winning by a score of 9 to 2. The
second, game was between the Cubs
and the Red Sox. the score being 4 to
3 in favor of the former. The slowness
of the first game was the result of the
large score piled up by East Wilming
ton but the Cubs and the Red Sox put
up a fast, snappy game and those leav
ing after the first game missed some
real sport. The attendance was more
than 400. McNamara and Van Lord
ingham were the umpires.
The line-up for the, first game was
as follows:
East Wilmington Walsak, c; V.
Pearsall. 3b; S. Jones, lb; H. Barlow,
If; P. Jones, 2b; O. Pearsall, p; G. Max
well,, rf ; William Koelling, cf ; L Green
wald, ss.
Winter Park Fetner, 3b and p; Wil
liams, 2b; Reese, If; M. Grant, cf;
Wright, rf; Sholar, lb; Hart and Stan
land, c; Johnson, p and cf; Murray
Grant, cf and 3b; Huband, ss.
Ea.at Wilmlnerton a 7 V.
Winter Park ...2 3 8
Summary Three base hit, H. Bar
low; stolen bases. East Wilmington 5,
Winter Park 1; base on balls, off John
son and Fetner 5; hit by pitched ball,
DEAR SIR:
Prosperous are the times
on this side of the water. Ev
erywhere you turn, there is a
spirit of busy-ness. Factory
chimneys are helching smoke,
5 mines arey " husy. -supplying
.them. We are busy raising
. bumper crops - and sharing
prosperity in a goodly meas
ure. - .
There is. another spirit
abroad ; in the land, too
which is showing this pros
perity. Everywhere men are
dressing up and letting their
fellow-men know that they
.are alive to the order of the
day.
But The better the times
the more reason for thrift in
buying clothes or anything
else.
It is time to grade up in
buying your clothes to in
sist on value for evjjry dollar,
you spend. The success of
Kuppenheimer Clothes is bas
ed on greater value-giving,
likewise the success of bur
store.
The next time you have a
chance, pay us a visit and let
us show you how and why
these Kuppenheimer Clothes
excel. We want to show you
why a Kuppenheimer suit
wears so well how finely it
is hand-tailored, and other
interesting points about them.
It will interest you.
r , WeJ have a -'full line of
StetsoJa and Knox Hats.
VIOTO-VIOTROLAS
$15.00, $25.00, $40.00,
$50.00, $75.00, $100.00,
$150.00, $200.00, $250.
Victor Victrolas and Iver Johnson Bicycles
Qneeii
209 MARKET ST.
by Pearsall, Reese ;strucx out, by Pear
sall 7, by Johnson and Fetner 8.
Features of the game were the hard
and timely hitting of East Wilming
ton; good catching of Walsak, and
good fielding of H. Barlow in left field.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning by agreement.
The line-up for the second game
follows:
Cubs Bremer, rf; Alderman, 3b;
Grant, cf; Sweeney, ss; Casteen, 2b;
Rich Twinning, If ; Todd, c; Bergen, 3b;
Page, p. ,
Red Sox C. Fick, 2b; King, If; Snee
den, ss; Laughridge and F. Fick, lb;
Thigpen, 3b; Hawkins, rf; Haskett, cf;
Cashwell, c; Gordon, p.
Cubs 4 9 0
Red Sox 3 6 1
Summary -Official scorer left after
first game and only the runs, hits and
errors were recorded for the Cubs and
Red Sox game. Two base hits. Cubs 3,
Bremer, Todd and Bergen, Red Sox 2,
E. Sneeden and F. Fick. K
Features of the game were a run
ning somersault catch by Bremer in
right. Twinning for the Cubs, batting
In the eighth for Rich; singled into left,
was caught on second. Page, the Cubs
pitcher showed the quality of his
stuff" in the ninth inning when ne
struck out the last three Red Sox bats
men. And, too, Gordon for the Red
Sox pitched in major league form.
-Buck Gainey, white, was arrested
last night by Officer W. R. Applebury
on the charge of shooting within the
city limits. According to the police.
Gainey, who lives near Delgado, said
he was only making a target of cer
tain prowling cats who "were after his
small chickens.
MOTOR
The enamel finish of the steel
body can be restored to its
original lustre until the car
literally looks like new.
This is constantly being done
by. owners after months of
use. The enamel is baked onto
the steel at Intense heat. Dust
and mud and neglect may dull
Its appearance but the glossy
finish is still there, waiting to
be brought back by a simple
process of cleaning.
It will pay you to
this
The gasoline consumption is unusually low.
The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete
is $785 (f. o. b. Detroit)
W. D. MacMILLAN, Jr.
103 North Second : Phone 345
TWO
STAPLE
ARTICLES
Why Buy Imitations When You Can Get
The Original For the Same Price.
Ciity Gycli .Go
HANSON SAID TO HAVE USED
NEW YORKER WITH ROUGHNESS
Fritz Hanson's many friends and ad
mirers in Wilmington will doubtless
read with a great deal of interest the
following account of the wrestling
bout between Hanson and Gense Bruse,
in Newbern Thursday night, which ap
peared in the Charlotte Observer, yes
terday: "Fritz ! Hanson, of Wilmington, took
two straight falls last . night from
Gense Bruse, of New York upon tha
local mat, downing the metropolitan
wrestler for the first fall in 26 minutes
and annexing the decisive shoulder
pinning in eight minutes.
"Tactics utilized by Hanson which
appeared brutal to the spectators,
brought the Wilmingtonian in for a!
volley of jeers. Despite the fact that
the strangle hold was barred, Hanson
apparently used the tabooed grasp at
wiU and it was through this medium
that he-forced -his opponent into sub
jection for the first rail. Bruse insist
ed upon a change of referees, soon af
ter Hanson began his rough tactics
and Max Smith, a Newbern wrestler,
acted in an administrative capacity
during the remainder of the match.
The severe choking administered by
Hanson during the first fall seemed to
extract the vitality from the New
Yorker, and he was an easy prey for
the double toe hold and scissors lock
which ended the bout."
Philadelphia, April 15. George Bus
by, a 17-year-old sophomore, pitching
for Haverford College, shut out the
University of Pennsylvania team here
today with one hit, a single In the
ninth inning. The. score was 2 to 0.
CAR
visit us and examine
IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES
I $35.00
FULLY EQUIPPED.
THONE 862.
.-...
m
11
lit-
'.liui'Y
.- ., is? '
; ,-r: i- i .;;-. YJ -;i
in,
iSi-
- - - ..t S ft. ft; i ;
.f -.1? -AM--.
mm
' -; 'H
- . .. is i ': .
- : V.--iC
. 'Hi ;l; ;
::Lm
. .
' :s-
r; 1
...St!: r4 :
.'-"'? v-li;'Ui
. l.y.
. 1 ' : i ft Z '
'.-tws'''---.-; f -
": j.n:
.i 1 '. s
r' S '
' ( 1
. 4