- : - a THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C. -MONE5AY, MAY 29, 49l6. Two. flN THE REALM OF SPORTS CLEVELAND SHUT OUT .TWICE BY WHITE SOX Coumbe, for the Indians, Suffers First Defeat of Season. Morton's Winning Streak Broken in the Second Game Tigers Captured Listless Slugging Match From the Browns. RESULTS YESTERDAY. At Chicago. 22. Cleveland, 0 0. At Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 3. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit. STANDING OF THE jCLUBS. Won. Lost. P.C. Washington ...... ..24 12 .667 Cleveland 23 14 .622 New York 19 13 .594 Boston .17 18 .486 Chicago .. 16 19 .457 Detroit 15 20 .429 Philadelphia .. .. ... ..13 22 .371 St. Louis .. .12 22 .353 Chicago, May 28. Chicago shut out Cleveland two to nothing in both games of a double header here today. The first game was a pitchers duel between Scott and Coumbe, in which the latter lost, it being his first defeat of the sea eon. In the second game, Morton's winning jstreak was broken He had won eight Straight before he met defeat, and his downfall was the direct result of erratic Eupport. Faber pitched a masterly game, doing his best work in the pinch es. Sensational fiielding was done by both clubs. First game: Cleveland . . . .000 000 000 0 4 0 Chicago .101 000 OOx 2 6 0 Coumbe and O'Neill; Scott and Schalk. Second game: Cleveland 000 000 000 0 7 4 Chicago .. .. .. .000 100 lOx 2 6 1 Morton. Covelskie and O'Neill; Faber and Schalk. Detroit, May 28. Detroit won a list less slugging match from St. Louis here today, 6 to 3. The Tigers found their ancient hoodoo, Bob Groom, easy, and drove him from the mound in the third Inning. St. Louis 010 100 010 3 9 3 Detroit 212 000 Olx 6 10' 0 Groom, Park and Hartley; Dauss and Stanage. MINOR LEAGUES. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUES At Montreal-Richmond, wet grounds. At Newark 0, Baltimore 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 1, Columbus 4. At Indianapolis 4, Toledo 2. At Minneapolis 1, Kansas City 3. At St. Paul 4, Milwaukee 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Memphis 3, Mobile 2. At New Orleans 0, Little Rock 2. At Nashville 3, Birmingham 4. VIRGINIA LEAGUE PENNANT TO FLOAT IN ROCKY MOUNT FRIDAY Rocky Mount, N. C , May 28. Appro priate exercises with a great big jolli fication is expected to mark the raising cf the Virginia League pennant in this city on Friday next. The occasion will be the visit of the Portsmouth club from which team it was won in the. championship clash of last September, each club having taken one of the half seasons. It so happens that Portsmouth occupies the top rung in the percent age column right now, and that Rocky Mount is in the runner-up position, and this within itself is assurance suffici ent that the game will be a battle royal. There is an activ committee of the local directors who are making plans for the celebration of Friday and a brass band, presentation of the pen nant by League President Corprew, of Norfolk, and its receipt by president of the local club, W. S. Moyo, and Director J. B. Ramsey. There will then be a parade to the flag pole, where the pen iant will be raised and thrown to the vbreezes, and the game started. SEABOARD BRIDGE BURNED. Traln From Wilmington Yesterday De layed at Lumberton. (Special Star Telegram.) Lumberton, W. C, May 28. The ear ly Seaboard train from Wilmington was delayed several hours here this morn ing on account of sixty feet being burn ed out of the bridge over Lumber river, two miles west of here. Fire was con fined to one side, supposed to have orig inated from sparks from a passing train during the night. Passengers, mail and express 'Were transferred. Bridge re paired in time for evening train to pass over. PIRATES CAPTURE TWO GAMES FROM ST. LOOIS Cardinals Sent to the Bottom in National League Race. . Ninth Inning Batting Rally Enables Cincinnati Reds to Capture Final Game of Series From Cubs at Chicago RESULTS YESTERDAY At St. Louis, 0-1; Pitsburgh, 4-4. At .Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. Brooklyn 19 New York 18 Philadelphia 19 Boston 15 Chicago 17 Pittsburgh 16 Cincinnati 18 St. Louis 16 Pet. .633 .581 .576 .484 .447 .444 .462 .421 11 13 14 16 21 20 21 22 St. Louis, May 28. Pittsburgh took two games from St. Louis here today, 4 to 0 and 4 to 1. The second game was called at the end of the fifth to allow Pittsburgh to ca,tch a train. R H E Pittsurgh 100 001 011 4 11 i St. Louis 000 000 00 0 4 3 Batteries: Miller, Cooper and Wil son: Williams, Doak and Snyder. Second game r R. H. 35. Pittsburgh 001 30 4 7 0 St. Louis 000 101 4 3 Cincinnati, May 28. A ninth inning batting rally enabled Cincinnati to win the last game of the series with Chicago here today, 3 to 2. R. H. E. Chicago 010 000 010 2 10 2 Cincinnati 100 000 002 2 7 0 Batteries: Seaton and Fischer; Schulz, Moseley and Wingo. PLAN ON FOOT TO ORGANIZE NATIONAL GOLF ASSOCIATION x Chicago, May 28. Plans for the or ganization of a National Golf Associa tion with plenary powers over all golf ers in the United States and equal rep resentation of all state and regional associations were announced tonight by Horace F. Smith, of Nashville, Tenn., a director and former president of the Western Golf.. 'Association through Crafts W. Higgins, of Chicago, assist ant secretary of the Western Associa tion. The movement was started because of the refusal of the Massachusetts and other associations to obtain the rule of the United Golf Association, making Francis Ouimet and many other golfers professionals because they dealt in golf goods. Up to the present all golfers in America, Mr. Smith said, had submit ted willingly or protestingly to the rules fprmulated by the United States Golf Association which was organized when golf was largely confined to the northeastern quarter of the country, and has since taken in no active mem bers although golf clubs had sprung up in every city of any size. Mr. Smith said that the records for 1915 showed that only 90 golf clubs were active members of the United States Golf Association or only about eight per cent, of the total number of clubs in America. JAMES J. HILL IS IN A SERIOUS CONDITION (Continued from Page One.) telephone a firm of pharmaceutical chemists in Chicago and upon learning- that a supply of this sedative could be obtained there, he ordered a special train on the Chicago, Burling ton and Quincy railroad to bring the sedative to St. Paul. It arrived last night, having made the trp of 431 miles in eight hours and three min utes or at an average of 54 miles an hour. Railroad men stated that this shattered all speed records between Chicago andSt. Paul. When the sedative was delivered at ttie Hill residence, the surgeons had decided not to avail themselves of it. All traffic, both passenger and freight. on the Burlington railroad between St. Paul and Chicago was sidetracked to give the way to Hill specia. Late tonight Dr. Briggs and Dr. Gil fillan issued the following statement: "Cdndition tonight less favorable and on account of the patient's age the outlook becomes extremely ' serious." Dr. William J. Mayo said: "Mr. Hill is a very sick man." Indianapolis, May 28. Barney Old field smashed the lap record of the Indianapolis motor speedway when he circled the two and a half mile course today in 1:27:50, an average of 102.623 miles an hour. The former record of 1:30:13 was made by Georges Boillot in 1914. Oldfleld was not using the car he will drive in the sixth annual international sweepstakes race Tuesday. p ) fl T7T1 I MRS. JORDAN IS EATING MEATS AND PIE AGAIN Had Worst Kind of Indigestion and Paid $500 Without Gain ing Relief Tanlac Turns Tide. Mrs. N. J. Jordan made the following interesting statement a few days ago: "I have spent five hundred dollars for medicines and, treatments for indi genstion, which failed to relieve me, but Tanlac has made me feel like a new woman. "I had the worst kind of indigestion for five years; was nervous and had to take medicines to make me sleep. I was troubled with heart pains and was compelled to eat light foods. I could not eat meats of any kind. When I read the statements from reliable peo ple, I decided to try Tanlac. "I have finished four bottles of it, and can eat anything I want. Color has restored itself in my cheeks. It certainly is a pleasure to be able to eat meat, potatoes, pie, and such good foods and to be in position to go about and enjoy housework. My sleep is just fine, too. Also, I have gained five pounds." Mrs. Jordan is the wife of a well known Raleigh manufacturer, and lives at 122 West Davie street, that city. The Bellamy Drug Store sells Tanlac exclusively in Wilmington; Watson's Pharmacy, Southport; C. L. Halstead, Burgaw. There is a Tanlac druggist in every town. adv. E IS MADE RY GIMTS They Have an Unbroken String of Sixteen Victories. Eastern Clubs Virtually Monopolise First Positions in Both Leagues Summary of the Playing During the Week. New York, May 28. The interest of the baseball world was focused in the week just closed on the remarkaNe record of the New York Nationals. The rejuvenated Giants, who were able to win only two out of first 15 games this season, now have an unbroken string of 16 victories and have moved from last position to second place where they are within two games of Brooklyn leaders. The straight wins took the follow ers of the game completely bj surprise because oi the abrupt reversal of form and the consistent good playing in alJ departments. The aggressiveness developed by the Giants lead -jfnahy of their followers to hope they will not stop until they have equalled or surpassed the world's records of 20 straight games won, mad by the old Providence team in 1884 or the modern record of 14 straigJI games made by the Chicago Americans, the famous "hitless wonders" of 1966 The Eastern- clubs by virtue of the success of their western invasion, vir tually monopolize the first positions in both leagues. The only exception is the Cleveland Americans. The first in vasion of the west which ended Wed nesday resulted in the eastern clubs of the National league winning 35 games and losing 19, while the Eastern teams of the younger organization won 28 and lost 19. Brooklyn lost the lead in the Na tional League during the week to Phil adelphia but holds it today as a result of its double victory over the Phillies Saturday. The three leading teams are so close together that any day may bring changes. The Boston Braves were unable to split even on their west ern trip and fell back into fourth posi tion by losing three straights to the Giants. The four Western clubs fared badly during the week and were unable to better their positions appreciably. In the American League the feature of the week was the fight between Washington and Cleveland for first place. The Senators went Into the lead early in the week, only to be dislodged by the Indians, but they go.t back into the coveted position yesterday by winning a doubelheader from Philadelphia while Cleveland was idle. Cleveland's double defeat today by Chicago strengthened Washington's hold on first place. ' Cleveland was unable to do better than split even during the week, win ning two games and losing, two. Wash ington won five, lost one and tied one. Good pitching and strong offense has helped Washington while Cleveland's good showing may be attributed in no small way to the Individual playing of Tris Speaker and John Graney. The form displayed b the New York Americans was another of the featur3 of the week. The Yankees have won five straight games chiefly through the hitting of Leslie Nunamaker, who leads the American League batters "Paddy1 Baumann, who is relieving Frank Ba REMARKftBL RECORD i i ker during the latter's indisposition. Mage and Pipp. ' The world champion Boston Ameri cans took three straight games front Detroit last week, but then lost three straight in their series with New York. Largely because of poor pitching and the. failure of Cobb and some' of the others to strike their stride the De troit Tigers continued to lose during the week, winning only one game and dropping into sixth position. Chicago played,, only three games, . winning one and losing one. and playing a tie with Washington Thursday. '.Neither the Athletics nor: St. Louis made any prog ress, each losing threfc games and win ning two. .. TO HOLD MILITARY MASS Memorial Ser vices to Be Held in Honor of Navy and Army Dead. Norfolk, Va., May 28, Announce ments was made today that in memory of the navy and army dead in National Memorial Day, Tuesday of this week, the local navy yard, training station., marine barracks and warships in the harbor would unite in military mass in the open air. Religious function will be held on the lawn of the Norfolk naval hospital. The clergy of Norfolk and Portsmouth will officiate, while Rt, Rev.. Dennis J. ,O'C0nnell, bishop of Virginia will deliver the memorial ad dress. Picked- voices from the sta tions and ships wil furnish the music. TO CALL DR. BROUGHTON Will Be Asked to Return to Tabernacle Church, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, May 28. Members of the Baptist Tabernacle decided here today to extend a call to the Rev. Dr. Len G. Broughton, now pastor of the First Baptist church, at Knoxville, Tenn., to return to the Tabernacle church which he founded some 15 years ago. He served the Tabernacle as pastor until six years ago when he became pastor of Christ's church, London. Dr. Brough ton returned from London nearly a year ago and became pastor of the Knoxville church. MEXICAN DECREES ARE IMPOSED UPON AMERICAN MINERS Contiuned From Page One.i pecial credit is due Private Hulett, who killed both Cervantes and Ben comon as they rode by him. Several of Villista bandits were wounded as trail of blood plainly indicated. Iden tification of Cervantes absolute. Death regarded by many people In this vicin ity as fortunate.. Private Strong, troop D, Seventh Cavalry, reported missing from camp, returned May 24, having been lost." CERVANTES AND BEAUCOME BURIED WITHOUT CEREMONY Field Headquarters, near Namiquipa. Mexico, via wireless to Columbus, N. M., May 28. Candelaria Cervantes and Juan Beaucome were buried today with out religious ceremony. There were no flowered carts, no words spoken over the graves of the two bandits who had caused the expeditionary command al most as much trouble as has Villa him self. Even the village padre at Nami quipa, where Cervantes had grown to manhood, declined to officiate at the services. Two dusjty two-wheeled carts, drawn by dustier mules, bore the coffins through the puddled adobe huts of the town to a little cemetery on the out skirts. A few Mexicans, wrapped in dirty blankets, one of them Cervantes' father, a toothless old woman, and a few dogs, comprised the funeral party. The,quiet burial was ordered by the civil authorities of Namiquipa, the ma jority of the citizens having insisted that the body of Cervantes, brought here after he was killed in an attack upon an American army engineering party last Thursday, be gotten out of the town. GENERAL SAL ASS AR GIVEN HIS CITIZENSHIP PAPERS El Paso, Texas, May 28.-General Jose Ynez Salazar and the three pri vates who followed him to the end of his harmless revolution appeared be fore General Gavira in the Juarez head quarters today and obtained safe con duct papers to allow them to return to their homes and civil life. Following their surrender two days ago, they have agreed to live as private citizens and keep out of politics. Salazar told General Gavira he Jeft the United States because he feared arrest there. In surrendering, he said, he accomplished his sole desire, whidTi was a guarantee of citizenship under the Carranza government. VITAL QUESTIONS TO BE EMBRACED (Continued From Page One.) dress of the temporary chairman, and appoint the committees. The second day will be devoted to permanent organization and consider ation of the committee reports which, of course, will include the1 adoption of the party platform. The third day speeches. "After that will come the balloting for President and Vice-President and nobody knows how long it will take to get through. We hope to get through Saturay, but if there is a deadlock the convention may go over to Monday. This convention will be a truly deliberative body." Chairman Hilles appointed Frank A. Smith, of Pennsylvania, as chief as sistant secretary for the convention. John W. Dwight, manager of the Elihu Root Campaign, announced that his candidate would not come to Chi cago for the convention. London, May 28. Ten nave been convicted of espionage at Brussels, ac cording to a Reuter dispatch from. Amsterdam, which quotes the Telegraaf as authority for the statement that three persons already have been ex ecuted, while the sentences of seven others who were condemned to death were commuted to life improsinment. -.' If it so happened that Fatimaa were originally "Made and blend ed for the jEing of Whatiz" would that feet prove thatjou were going to like Fatimas best? " It would not. A man's taste te his own. A cigarette that might delight some old potentate's palate would not necessarily please you. - That's why we leayeFatimaa op to your taste. But there is something mora than good taste that is mighty important to you. No matter how good-tasting a cigarette may be it can only be the SENSIBLE cigarette for you if it is comfortable, too. .. Its pure tobacco must be cool and comfortable to your throat at all times. And it must leave you feeling fine and fit at the end of a hard-smoking day. Will it do all that? Then, it is the sensible ciga rette for YOU. There are thousands and thou sands of men who believe that Fatima is the most sensible cigarette there is. Try them yourself. You may discover as these thousands of other men have that Fatimas New York, May 28. Mrs. Howard Gould is entitled to one-third of the proceeds from property in Fifth avenue sold udder foreclosure proceeding, which she aileged were instituted Jjy her husband and his brother, George J. Gould, to deprive her of .her dower right in the property, it waB, learned today, according to a decision of a referee ap pointed by the Supreme Court. TAKE NOTICEI For the convenience of our customers and the general public, we hereby make known that we Y ' . WILL NOT SELL BEEF AFTER ' JUNE 1ST, NEXT. However, we shall endeavor, to carry a more complete line of Delicatessen supplies, such as SAUSAGE, BOLOGNAS, FRANKFURT ERS, SLICED DRIED BEEF, BOIL ED HAM, RAW SLICED HAM, Etc., which is most desirable for the coming warm weather. We have air ready placed our order for one of the most modern slicing machines, and will be able to slice your ham and bacon, etc., to suit your fancy. We can also slice your bread smooth, even and any thickness, to suit you, for one cent per loaf. We thank you for past patronage, and shall try to give you such service that will demand your future business. We would remind you also that WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Such well-known brands as Heinz', Curtis Brothers', Martin Wagner's, etc. Also the famous 3-B Brand Coffee, known by ail who use it by its pure, mild and lasting flavor. A trial will convince you. Let us have your orders. QUICK DELIVERY. 'PHONE 1556. B. B. BRYAN 6. COMPANY, 50T NORTH FOURTBi STREET. ELL-AN S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. like or mot like have just the cool, mellow taste that you've been longing lor in a cigarette. "mtMk You may find that Fatimaa have the kind of mildness which allows you to emoka more of them than you might of other cigarettes. -je ,-t' You may find that Fatimaa, offer you a little mere satisfac tion in every puff than you ever before found in any other ciga rette. Buy your trial package of Fatimas and test them today. , 1 'PATIMAw9ih Onti Cigartit si-waraca rtie urand Fnze at tna fan: mma Ptutfc International Expostttotu Dihnctlvitii Individual rfjuZ WE ARE UNLOADING THIS DAY THE LARGEST CAR LOAD SHIP MENT OF FIELD WIRE FENCING EVER RECEIVED IN WILMINGTON. GET YOUR ORDER I.N QUICK. When our orders on hand have been executed, there will be but a. small part left. Impossible to get a shipment through from any mill under six to ten weeks. WM. E.. SPRINGER & COMFY PURCELL BUILDING. - Store On Front Street NOW OCCUPIED BY YOPP & WOODY FOR RENT FROM JUNE 1ST OR OCTOBER 1ST. LARGE, WELL LIGHTED. WITH DRY BASEMENT. PRICE REASONABLE H. F. WILDER, Agent You 0 Believe In Yourself When you have shown, by a year's persistence, that you CAN divert a stated portion of your income regularly into your Home Savings, Bank savings account. ' Self reliance is the best capital in the world. It is a growth core than a gift. Difficulties come with it. Attention to your savings account will DEVELOP it. " HOME SAVINGS BANK in in f i lb$: r i H r . , ." ; r Ife YM CJHAT THE F. F. D ALLEY CO LbL, Buffalo, N. T. ton, N, C. ' t J t r - - 4- Wilmingl