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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1916. Three. WINNERS THE FANS WILL MISS MATTY Iff J -j; SPECIA Mr. G. Ft. Bunker Broke All Previous Records, in 'Tournament at Wrlgfcts viile Beach Yesterday. Passing of the Great Pitcher a Great i Shock to New York Rooters. 0 Pitching: Days Over? n ... . - Brb? a Of ttv -i nsn GASTIN6 CONTEST VA ffiS L - ; - -.- -1 ; Coy, Etc j . CUBS TAKE fill EASY VICTORY FROM GftHTS Perritt is Hammered Freely by the Chicago Players. . r Keds Defeat the Phillies by Bunch ins Hits in the Sixth Pirate Lose Twice to Superbas Cardi nal Defeat Braves. . RESULTS YESTERDAY At Pittsburg 1-2; Brooklyn 7-13, At St. Louis 6; Boston 4. At Chicago 5; New York 2. At Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 2. WHERE THEY P1AY TODAY Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. STAXDIXG OP THE CLUBS W - L Pet. Brooklyn 48 32 .600 Boston 42 34 .553 Philadelphia 43 35 .551 Chicago 41 43 .488 New York 39 -41 .4S8 Pittsburg 37 42 .468 St. Louis ......41 47v .466 Cincinnati ...... ......36 61 .371 CWeago, July 22. Cub batters, led by Flack with three singles and a home run, and by Fischer, who hit a homer in the same round, hammered Pefritt tor a 5 to 2 victory over New York to day. Vaughn was in. great form. Sal lee worked for .New York for the first time and relieving Perritt in the sixth with the bases full retired the side by fanning Williams. Vaughn fanned the side in the third. ; ' '- ! New York ;000 200 000 2 6 1 Chicago 000 122 O0' S 9 1 Perritt, Sal lee, Schupp and Rariden; Vaughn and Fischer. Cincinnati, July 22. By bunching six hits in the sixth inning which tallied four runs, Cincinnati won from Phila delphia here today 4 - to 2. - Chalmers' pitched good ball up to the sixth. Philadelphia 000 000 101 2 9 0 Cincinnati .......000 004 00 1 10 1 Chalmers, McQuillan and Killifer; Mosely and Wingo. St. Louis, July 22. St. '..Louis' lead of six runs was too'much for Boston to overcome and the locals won": today 6 to 4. Boston was una.ble to hit Doak until tHe sixth, when a single and a double counted a run. St. Louis did not, score after the third. - Boston . 000 001 300 4 6 1 St. Louis 231 000 00 r 10 X Ragan, Barnes and Gowdy; Doak and Gonzales. Pittsburg, July 22. Brooklyn defeat ed Pittsburg in both games of today's double header, the first 7 to 1, and the second 3 to 2 in 15 innings. Pfeffer kept the 'hits scattered in the first game while Kantlehner was hit hard ir. the first two innings. - In the second game each side scored one run in the fifth inning and the game" went to the 14th inning when each side scored a run. - " . ' r " Brooklyn .". .'...240 00i 010 7 13 1 Pittsburg ... . 010 000 000 1 8 1 Pfeffer and McCarty; 'Kantlehner, Cooper and Wilson. Second game: -" ' v Brooklyn ...000 010 000 000 011 3 8 2 Pittsburg . .000 010 000 000 0102 8 1 Cheney, Marquard and O'Miller; Ma maux, F. Miller, Jacobs and Schmidt. TRIS SPEAKER INCREASES BATTING AVERAGE TO -3SO Chicago, July 22. Tris Speaker in creased his batting average during the week to .389, and leads the hitters of his league in total bases with 163 and in runs scored with 67. Cobb is ahead in stolen bases with 36, Eddie Collins in sacrifice hits, with 22, Baker in home runs with eight and Detroit in club bat ting with 255. The leading batters who have played in at least half the games of their clubs: Speaker, Cleve land, 389; Jackson, Chicago. 360;' Cobb, Detroit, 357; Burns, Detroit, 306; Hob letzel, Boston. 294; Shotton, St. Louis, 234. Henry Zimmerman - has batted his way to a tie for second place among the Natoinal league batters, he and Baubert hitting at 326, while Robert son is well in the lead with 349. The leading batters: Robertson, New York, 349; Daubert, Brooklyn, 326; Zimmerman, Chicago, 22R; Wagner, Pittsburgh 325; Chase, Cincinnati. 325; Long, St. Louis, -314. TAR HEELS DEFEAT BUILDERS; RAIN STOPS GAME IN SIXTH. 7 Rocky Mount, N. C, July 22. Cal trt's bump beyond the .center field fence gave the Champions a lead which the visitors could not overcome, ' and the locals made it an even break with the league leaders today,' winning by a score of 5 to 2. Jarman yielded but one hit.'.but the first two men to get life against him counted on the one whelp. Trailkill vas sent to the mound for. the Build ers, but presented, a wildness and lack of effectiveness and after two were on in the fifth', Gardinier was called to the relief and Calbert hit . a home run, counting three. Two passes' and a hit nsain choked the bases that inning and Parmele sent two' more to count with a two play drive to left. Play, was stop ped in the sixth by rain. Newport News 000 200 2 1 0 Pocky Mount -. .000 0505 6 0 Trailkill, Gardanier and Lake; Jar rian and Ryan; umpire, Buckley; time 1:33; attendance 865. LrMBERTON DEFEATS DUNN ON THE LATTER'S GROUNDS. Lumberton, N. C, July 22. Lumber ton defeated Dunn at Dunn Friday 1 tr 0, rain saving Dnnn from a worse 1 eating. Lumberton made three runs in the eighth with but one down, when the same was called on account of rain, pnfl the score reverted to the seventh. P'irnes allowed but two hits. - New York, July 22. W. M. Johnston, nd C. J. Griffin, national tennis dou bles champions, were defeated here to day on the turf of the Crescent Athletic Plup by Karl Behr and R. L. Murray, fc-G. 6-1, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4, - - Greensboro Club Gives Up Franchise ALL THE REMAINING FTVE CLUBS IN THE CAROLINA LEAGUE AGREE TO PLAY OUT REST ' OF. THE SEASON. N Greensboro, N. C July 22. At a meeting late today of the directors of the North Carolina Baseball League, all the clubs with the exception of Greensboro agreed to play out the re mainder of the season. The Greensboro franchise was turned back to President Bramham of the league. After the meeting President . Bramham stated that he would make no effort to trans fer the franchise until after he had met with business men of. Greensboro Tuesday night. Winston-Salem, Char iotte, Durham, Raleigh and Greensboro were represented by club directors while Asheville's position was present ed by telephone and telegraph. OWNERS OF HOPEWELL CLUB SURRENDER THEIR FRANCHISE Norfolk, Va., July 22. At a meeting tonight of the directors of the-Virgiriia League, the owners of the Hopewfcll Club surrendered their franchise. The directors voted for the league to carry the club until it can be priced else where. The games scheduled between Hopewell and Portsmouth in Hopewell the first three days of next week were ordered transferred to Portsmouth. A committee was named to place the Hopewell franchise. It is believed that it will be assumed by Elizabeth City, N. C., parties. i THE STRONG DELGADO TEAM VICTORIOUS OVER W. L. I. Wet Grounds Prevent Game Between Immanuel Team and Boys' Brigade. Owing to wet grounds the game be tween the Boys' Brigade and the Im manuel team which was to have been played at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Robert Strange Playground had to be called off, but everything was in first class shape for the second game at 5 o'clock which was between the strong Delgado team and Wilmington Light Infantry. Delgado won easily by the score of 8 to 4. Holt and Kite were the batteries for Delgado and Boswell and Bell looked after the in terests of the Light Infantry. The score follows: ; Delgado: AB R HPO A;K Shepard. 3b ......... .4 1 ' 1 1 2i 0 Lutterloh, 2b 5 1 2 3 5 1 Davis, lb 4 2 2 13 - 0? 0 Lutterloh, ss ...... ....4. 2 2 2 4 0 Kite, c 4 0 2 5 l'x 0 Ivey, cf .4 1 1 1 01 Bethea, If ....3 0 0 2 0. 0 Todd, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Holt, p . ..-4 1 10 2 , 0 Jones, rf 2 0 0 1 0 1 Total W. L. I..: .36 8 11 27 14 3 AB R PO A. E Campbell, 3b '. 5 1 2 3 10 C. Shepard, 2b 3 1 2 4 10 R. Burnett, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Hayes, cf 4 0 1 1 0 ( 0 Boswell, p 3 0 1 0 4 0 Bell, 'c f 4 0 0 6 0 0 Palmgren, ss 4 0 0 4 2 0 Mintz, If 4 1 2 0 0 0 H. Burnett, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Total 34 4 8 27 6 0 Score by Innings: Delgado 012 041 000 8 W. L. I 002 110 000 4 Summary: Two base hits, Lutterloh; home run, Mintz; stolen bases, Davis, Lutterloh, Ivey, Bethea, Jones, C Shep pard; double plays, Lutterloh to Lut terloh to Davis, Palmgren to Sheppard to Burnett; struck out, by Holt 5, by Boswell 6; base on balls, off Holt 1; hit by pitched ball, by Holt, C. Shepard, by Boswell, N. Shepard, Bethea. Um pire, Woodward. Time 1:55. VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE Opened Season at Y. M. C. A. Thurs day Night With Doublcheader. The summer volley ball league of the Y. M. C. A. opened the season with several good games at the association Thursday night. The first games were between Captain Vaught's team and ' that of Capt. Wilder, the former team I winning -two out of three games. The second contest was between the Mall- passians and the Bulls, Capt. Mallpass' team being the winner. The teams in the league will meet in the gym at the; Y. M. C. A. each Thursday evening. Much interest has been aroused in the sport, and it is ex pected that some very exciting games will be pulled off before the season closes. The public is Invited to at tend the games. MINOR LT3AGUES. CAROLINA LEAGUE At Raleigh 3, Greensboro 2. At Durham 7, Winston-Salem 0. - VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth -Norfolk, rain.. At PeterslDurg-Hopewell, rain. At Rocky Mount 5, Newport News 2 (five Innings, rain, first game). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 3-7, Kansas City 0-0. At Toledo 9-0, St. Paul 3-0 (second game eight Innings, darkness). At Columbus 6, Minneapolis 0. At Indianapolis 13, Milwaukee 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Providence 8-3, Richmond 0-6. At Rochester 0-3, Toronto 1-1, (first game lUnslngs). , At Rochester 0-3, Toronto 1-1, (first game 11 innings). At Buffalo 3, Montreal 0. At Newark-Baltimore, rain. k - SUU M nnn j-m.&.?is it Atlanta 2 -Mobile 5. " .-'At Memphis 2, Nashvill 1. V At Birmingham-New Orleans, double header, rain. . At Little Rock 4-0, Chattanooga 2-4. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE . At Augusta 0. Albany 1. , . V At Montgomery 2-3, Columbia 1-6. At Charleston-Macon, called .end fourth, rain. " ' . .. RED SOX 10 TIGERS SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER Cobb's Three-Bagger Brings in Winning Run for Detroit. Yankees Shot Oat the Browns, 1 to 0. Senators Defeat White Sox Philadelphia-Cleveland Game Rained Out. RESULTS YESTERDAY At Boston 3-1; Detroit 4-0. At New York 1; St. Louis 0. At Washington 2; Chicago 1. At Philadelphia-Cleveland, rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W L Pet. New York 51 36 .580 Boston 49 37 .570 Cleveland 49 38 .563 Washing"fon 47 40 .541 Chicago 46 40 .535 Detroit 46 43 .517 St. Louis 37 47 .440 Philadelphia 19 61 .237 Boston, July 22. The Boston Amer icans and Detroit split a double header today, Detroit winning the first game 4 to 3 and Boston taking the second 1 to 0. Cobb's three bagger ' to right in the ninth scored Burns with what proved to be the winning tally in the first game. The Tiger batsmen were unable to hit Leonard at opportune times in the second game. Boston scor ed the only run when Baker dropped Burns' throw to get Hoblitzell at the plate. Detroit ....200 C10 001 4 11 1 Boston 110 000 001 3 7 1 Mitchell and McKee; Shore, Mays, Foster and Cady. Second game: Detroit 000 000 000 0 4 2 Boston 0J.0 000 00 1 4 ,1 James, DuBuc and Baker; Leonard and Thomas and Agnew. New York, July 22. New York de feated St. Louis in the second game of what was to have been a double head er, 1 to 0. The first game was post poned 'on account of wet grounds. Shawkey excelled Davenport in a pitch ers' battle, the New York pitcher hold ing his opponents to four hits. The Yankees" won in the sixth inning. St. Louis .........000 000 000 0 4 0 New York 000 001 00 1 7 0 Davenport and Severoid; Shawkey and Nunamaker, Washington, July 22. Gharrity"s sin gle and Ainsmith's double in the 12th ini 'ng today enabled Washington to beat Chicago 2 to 1 Washington could do nothing with Benz until the ninth inning when Moeller's safe bunt and Foster's single brought Russell to the rescue. Chicago 000 001 000 000 1 6 1 Washington ,.000 000 001 001 2 9 1 Benz, Russell and Schalk; Gallia, Johnson and Henry and Ainsmith. HOME TEAMS WIN GAMES IN THE INTEUURBAN LEAGUE Winter Park Victorious Over Red Sox While East Wilmington Beats Cubs. East Wilmington of the Interurban League made full use oi the possible advantage enjoyed by. playing on her home grounds yesterday and defeating the Red Sox by the score of 13 to 2. Both games were well played in spite of the rather unfavorable weather for ball playing. The game between the Cubs and East Wilmington was well played all the way through. Both pitchers were, in good condition and showed up well, especially when there were men on bases. Casteen and Sneeden were the batteries for the Cubs and S. Jones and Wilson were the batteries for East Wilmington. Van Landingham and Hunt officiated in their satisfactory style as umpire. The features of the game between Winter Park and the Red Sox, was the steady pitching of Hart for Win ter; Park who allowed only five wide ly ' scattered singles, and the stick work of the. Winter Park team, which annexed a total of eleven hits. Park led his team in batting with two two-baggers to his credit, while Fenter of Winter Park also secured a two-base hit. The batteries for Wfh tePark were Hart and Mclntire, and for the Red Sox, the batteries were E. Yopp, Thigpen and L. LeGwin. Next Saturday afternoon Winter Park wil take on East Wilmington on the latter's home diamond. A close game is expected. The batteries for Winter Park will be Fenter or Wright and Mclntire, and for East Wilmington, the batteries will be Home or Pearsall and Wilson. The Cubs will meet the Red Sox on the Winter Park diamond on Saturday af ternoon. D'PALMA WINS THE 100-MILiE MOTOR DERBY AT KANSAS CITY Kansas City, Mo., July 22. The one hundred mile motor derby, dedicating the new dirt speedway here, was won this afternoon by Ralph de Palma. O'Donnel lost the lead to De Palma in the sixty-sixth lap. The dirt track, be.coming rough through the constant pound of the cars, had cut the speea down to an average of 58.68 miles an hour. DePalma's time was one hour, forty two minutes and 58 seconds, an av erage of 58.48 miles an hour, almost eight miles an hour below the world's dirt track recb'rd. , . .Q'Ponnell was sec ond. Buzanewas third. 4"he 23 mile free for all race, which followed the first race, was stopped in the thirteenth lap after Eddie O'Don neli's car broke a sterring knuckle,' plunged through a fence . and . down an embankment, and crossing a railroad track crashed into a - water tank. O'Oonnell's left arm was broken and he. .was badly bruised. James Murphy his' .mechanician, escaped serious in Jury.' '-'., The casting tournaments at Wrights ville Beach 'yesterday and Friday ; af ternoons by the New Hanover Fishing Club were participated in by quite a large number of the members and re sulted in some splendid records being made. Mr. G. H. - Bunker broke . all previous records of the club for the longest distance cast, his longest throw in the event being 289 feet and six inches. Those qualifying for the finals in the club championship tournament to be held on August 5th for which 'the Tide water Power Company has offered a silver loving cup are: Messrs. H. R. Aiken, B. H. Bridgers, G. H. Bunker, R, D. Cronly, F. W. Dick, A. J. Mitchell, C. T. Stewart and T. G. Empie. Prize i winners yesterday for the different i events were as follows: Event No. 1 -Accuracy contest: Con- 1 testants took, three casts at a target, 140 feet distant: First prize, by Mr! Lawrence Sprunt; second, by Mr. F. W. Dick. Event No. 2 Restricted distance con test: In this event the contestants were allowed to take three casts each, the longest cast counting. First prize won by Mr. R. D. Cronly, Jr.; second by Mr. J. W. Lyles. Event No. 3. Classified distance con test. Contestants took three casts each, longest cast counting. First prize was won by. Mr,. ,G. H. Bunker; second by Mr. C T. Stewart. Class B. Open to tjie contestants whose longest individual" casts made in the preliminaries were 5, 6, 7 and 8 best. Contestants took three casts each, longest cast counting: First prize won by Mr. A. J. Mitchell; second by Mr. H. R. Aiken. CJass C Open to all contestants whose best cast in the preliminaries was worse than eighth. Contestants took" three casts each, longest cast counting: First prize won by Mr. E. J. Pigford; second by Mr. J. W. Liles. Class A event will be given on Au gust 5th, at the same time that the club championship event is held. HOSEBORO PULLING FOR ROUTE OF THE HIGHWAY Has Built Good Road and Is Enthu siastic for the Cause. (Special Star Correspondence.) Roseboro, N. C, July 22. The citi zens of Roseboro are not standing still on the Wilmington-Fayetteville High way proposition. They have gone down into their pockets and spent $2, 000 and Sampson county has duplicated the amount and they have built a piece of road over four miles long along what they claim is the most logical route for the proposed highway be tween Clinton and Fayetteville. The Star man had the pleasure of going over this road with Messrs. J. Abner Barker and John E. Howard.i two of Sampson's most wide-awake citizens, and! must confess that he . has never seen a more ideal place to build, a road for the purpose or a better constructed piece of new road. It lies along the route where nature has furnished ma teral of , the highest quality for roar construction. The expense has not been unreasonable, it is said. The citizens of Roseboro are be stirring themselves to show that this route should be adopted for the high way. Roseboro is a growing and thrifty little city, with hotels, bank, telephone service,- including long dis tance, modern business houses DEATH AT JACKSONVILLE. Charley Edwards, Prominent Young Man, Dies of Typhoid Fever. (By Long Distance Telephone.) Jacksonville, N. C, July 22. Charley Edwards, IS years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Edwards, died tonight at 10 o'clock. He was prominent in the bus iness and social life of the town and was associated with his brother in the mercantile business. He had been ill with typhoid fever for four weeks and while his death was not unexpected, it was a shock to the family and a large number of friends. Mr. Edwards is survived by his par ents, seven sisters, Mrs. Kate Korne gay. of Mt. Olive; Mrs. Henry Carter, of Raleigh; Miss Cassie Edwards, of Char lotte: Misses Lina and Lucy Edwards, of Wilmington, and Miss Nannie and Mary Edwards, of Jacksonville. He also is survived by three brothers," Thomas ROYAL - BIJOU - GRAND New York-Canadian r Popularity Contest LAST WEEK' Help your favorite this week. . The book of tickets you buy from her between now and next Monday week may cause her to win the trip. ' You Lose Nothing The tickets are good at any of the theatres for full face value. If you want to make a giftto one of the girls, buy a book at the box office and mail the vote coupon to her. EVERYBODY SAVE (Baltimore Sun.) The passing of Christy Mathewson from New York will be a great shock to Giant fans, for the big pitcher with his pleasant personality and fine char acter has become as much an institu tion in the New York baseball world as the Polo Grounds itself. No player who has ever played here has been so popu lar for such a length of time as Matty. Year after year he was the mainstay of the McGaw pitching staff, and just as soon as the .big fellow began to slip the New York club also began to go backward. Mathewson's pitching days are prac tically over. While his strong right arm is still in good shape, a cracked rib has been the cause of continual pain, whenever he tries to throw. the ball. A recent visit to Bonesetter Reese in Springfield, O., revealed the fact that the ailment could not be remedied, and just as soon as McGraw. found this out he began to look around to land-Matty a managerial berth. New York fans have come to regafd Mathewson as such a permanent insti tution that they hardly can believe that the big, good natured boxman is going to leave the club. There is a great amount oT sentiment attached to Mat ty's presence with the New York club, and his work for the last 15 years has maked him ' as perhaps' the greatest pitcher the game has ever developed. ! His Great Feat In 1905. Back in 1905 Mathewson, almost sin gle handed, defeated the Philadelphia Athletics in the world's series. This was perhaps his greatest pitching feat, although he was an important factor fn the winning of the National League pennant in 1911, 1.912, 1913 and 1914. He also did great work in the world's series in these years against the Ath letics and the Boston Red Sox in 1912. Although the Giants were defeated in all these classics, the pitching of Math ewson stood out as the most pictur esque feature of the hard battles. No one who witnessed the games will soon forget the great battles which were waged between Matty and Chief Ben der in 1913 and between Matty and Joe Wood in 1912. In past years it always has been the rule atv the Polo Grounds when any of the pitchers were getting the worst of it to "put in Matty". He was always on deck to corne into a game at any time and stem the tide of defeat. No boxman of this generation ever de veloped the science of curved pitching as Mathewson did. His judgment of batsmen was unerring and hj control at times was marvelous. Mathewson's greatest asset was his famous fadeaway ball, a drop curve, which broke and fell before reaching the batsman. Gentleman On and Off the Field. The game never knew a cleaner char acter or a more sportsmanlike player than Big Six. , He was admired not on ly for his great skill as a pitcher, but also for his gentlemanly conduct on and off the baseball diamond. He was the best type of .player the game ever knew and a player who was instru mental in raising it to the high, stand ing it now occupies. Mathewson was born at Factoryville, Pa.i August 12, 18S0. He first played ball at Keystone Academy and later went to Bucknell University, where he played baseball and football. His first ! professional engagement was with the j Norfolk, Va., club and later he went to Taunton, Mass. In 1900 he was back in the Virginia League and was drafted by Cincinnati. He was then drafted tm New York before the opening of the 1900 season for Amos Rusie. r The first year Mattv was with the Giants the New York team was in last j place, but with Mathewson as the key- i stone Manager McGraw built up a club j wnicn lor more man a aozen years was one of the best baseball machines . in the business. Matty was the Giants' mainstay in the box. Always an accom plished athlete, Mathewson kept himr self in the best of physical condition and was a shining example for every youthful American from Maine to Texas. Edwards, of Jacksonville; W. M. and Albert Edwards, of Wilmington, and Paul Edwards, of Jacksonville. The funeral and interment will take place here tomorrow, the services be ing conducted according to the ritual of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which he was a member. His brothers from Wilmington will reach hei'e by automobile early tomorrow. YOUB VOTE COUPONS MONDAY AND BALANCE OF "WEEK All Straw and Panama HATS 4 Get Yours off to -tyesG smms ifyon &rQ con&id&rmg Oddity -Style &VaM OTHER REDUCED PRICES n1 -', MONDAY AND THROUGHOUT THE WEEK SPORT HIRTS ONE LOT STRIPED PALM BEACH SUITS $7.50 and $8.50 values . . We cany an extensive and well assorted line of Genuine Cool Cloth Suits at $10; and Hand Tailored Palm Beaches at $7.50 and $8.50. SHRIER & ' THE QUALITY SHOP" Grover Cleveland Alexand of the Philadelphia Nationals one of the greatest pitchers in the game today. Last year leading pitcher of the National League, pitch ing 49 full games. There's stamina as well as ability. O course he Drinks the J v:l Demand the genuine by full name t? "I nicknames encourage substitution. FA. p5 - The Coca-Cola Co. $1.00 and $1.50 Values . . . Boys' and Men's Sport Shirts, 50c and 75c values Choice $5.00 SOLOMON CORNER PRINCESS AND FRONT Star Business Locals Is 1 ill,- -im .t-r " .-taw Sft ;t .-j-:U--y -1 5'.;.". . :-::-!&ftft5.' -mm . mm i.'. -4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 23, 1916, edition 1
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