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THE MORNING SJAR, WILMINGTQNN. C - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ,29, 1916.
Two.
j: w: h. fuchs' dep't store
J.5 W. H. FUCHS' DEP'i STORE
t 7 : : . ' . linnninTniA n nw v"
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SUPERBAS III LEAD BY
HALF GAME HOW
OIILV
They, Ar& Given, a Crushing Defeat
; . by the Phillies. -
Braves Virtually Eliminated From Pen
nant Race by Losing Two Game
to Giants, Their 25th Con-
jaectitive Victory.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
At Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 8.
At New., York 2-6; Boston , 0-0.
No others scheduled.
V
: WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
,f Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at. New York.
1 Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
- v' . W .- L Pet
Brooklyn'..... 90 ' 58 ' .608
. Philadelphia .. ..,.. . 8 8 57 .606
Boston . ......84 60 .583
New York ...... .....84 62 .575
Pittsburg ...... ......65 85 .433 1
. Chicago .......... . .65 85 .433
, St. Louis .... 60 91 .397 ;
'Cincinnati...... .....57 93 .380
Brooklyn, Sept. 28. Philadelphia ev
erwhelroed Brooklyn today 8 to 4 in the
f - ' Brst game of the final series, the re
f suit of 'which, may prove a- decisive
I . factor in the National League pennant
race. By winning, Philadelphia reduc-
V - ed Brooklyn's lead to less than half a
T' - game. The contest, witnessed by a big
.. crowd, was an erratic exhibition. Both
e teams made costly errors and brilliant
playsj Alexander was on the mound
' .for Philadelphia, and, although he was
i -" . not at his best, he outpltehed Cheney,
- who started f or.Brooklyn, and who was
i wild and ineffective. A one-handed
- catch by Paskert was the fielding f ea-
ture. : . v '
Philadelphia gained the lead by scor
ing three runs in the second. Cravath
walked, Luderus, doubled and. Cravath
scored on Niehoff's out. Luderus scor
ed when Cheney threw wild on Killl
f ers bunt. Alexander brought in his
- batery mate with a sacrifice fly. Brook
lyn came back with one run in its half
"y of the third. Myers got a hit off Alex
, -ahder after two were out, went to sec
ond on Daubert's single and scored
when Niehoff misjudged a fly by Stengel:-
-:
Cheney had a wild streak in the
-fourth and Philadelphia ; made four
j'mor'e runs. Luderus singled- and . Nie
hoff walked and both scored on a wild
throw by Cheney. Coombs ' went into
the - box for Brooklyn and issued a
pass ' to Killifer. "" Wheat permitted a
single byvAlexander to get past him
-"and Luderus, Killifer and Niehoff scor
ia 6d while Alexander went to third, scor
ning, on a single by Paskert.
' Fighting gamely, the league leaders
obtained two runs in the fifth on sing
' les by Olsen. and Miller, a base on balls
" by Coombs, a fumble' by Bancroft and
Daubert's out. - Paskert robbed Olsen
of an apparent home run . in "the sixth .
Brooklyn scored its fourth and last run
' In the seventh. N
Philadelphia ABRHPOAE
Paskert, cf.... .5 0 1 2 0 0
Bancroft, ss .........5 0 1 . 2 2 1
Stock, 3b : 4 0 0 0 3 0
Whitted, If . .....4 0 0 4 0 0
Cravath. rf .........2 2 1 2 0 0
Luderus, lb ..........4 2 3 8 0 0
Niehoff, 2b .3 1 1 3 3 2
- Killifer.'c ........... .3 2 0 6 1 0
Alexander p 4 1 1 0 2 0
- Totals ....... .....34 , 8 8 27 11 3
Brooklyn ABRHPOAE
Myers, cf . . . i .4 2 1 4 0 0
: Daubert, lb- 3 0 2 6 1 0
- Stengel, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0
Wheat, If . .4 0 0 4 1 J.
- Cutshaw, 2b ........'.3 0 0 1 1 0
Mowrey, 3b .4 0 0 1 2 0
' Olsen, ss ............4 1 1 3 10
Miller, o ........... .4 1 1 4.1 0
. Cheney, p .......... .vl 0 0 1 0 1
. Coombs, p .....1 0 0 0 1 .0
fimythe, 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . . . . .... . . .33 4 6 27 8 l 2
Batter for Coombs in the ninth.
The score:
Philadelphia .......
BrooTclyn ..
Summary:
stolen . bases, Paskert;
Two base
030 400 0108
001 020 100 4
hit, Luderus;
sacrifice hit,
Daubert; sacrifice fly,- Alexander ; dou
ble play, Stock to Niehoff to Luderus;
left on bases, Philadelphia four, Brook
lyn six; first base on errors, Philadel
phia one, Brooklyn three; bases on
balls, oft Alexander, three,- off Cheney
two, off Coombs .two; hits arid earned
runs, off Cheney two and three in 3 1-3,
Coombs 6 and 2 In 5 ,2-3, off Alexander
two runs; struck out, by Alexander 5,
by Cheney .1 by Coombs 1; wild pitch,
r Chen6r"; umpires", - Klem and y Emslie;
'"time 1:50. .
. . New YorH, Sept28. Boston was vir
"; tually eliminated from 'the National
League pennant race here today when
New York twice defeated the visitors..
2 to 1 and 6 to 0.-"The victories boost
ed the New York; winning streak to 25
. Btraight games. .'
In the' second, game not a man reach-
' ed first base against Schupp until the
sixth inning, when Blackbuijn walked;
Konetgky got the only hit, a single in
the seventh. These two wer.e the only
players - to . reach - first base. Benny
Kauff hit a home run in the third in
ning of the second contest with the
bases full. In this Inning. Gowdy was
banished from the game for disputing
a decision by. Umpire Rigler. . ,
; In the first game Tesreau and ' Ru
dolph engaged in a pitching -duel and
the Glint hurler bested his rival. Rob -
.; erteon virtually decided this game by
lifting the ball-into -the upper tier of
the grand stand In the fourth; inning
for honi run.
' Boston 009 000 0000
New-York ;..v 000 101 00 2
Rudolph and ; Gowdy ; Tesreau
McCarty.
Second game i
Boston ......... 000 000 0000
New York 015 000 00 6
I Ragan, Nehfand Gowdy, Blackburn;
. chupp and, Mccarty;
-1
:1
and
1
7
YANKEES DEFEAT RED
SOX IN TEN
INNINGS
Neither the White Sox or the TM
gers Played Yesterday.
Senators Capture Second Game of Series
From Athletic Errors Render
Nafrors'' '-'..Good Pitching ;
" ; of No Avail. fi .
RESULTS YESTERDAY '
At Philadelphia' 1; Washington .4
At Boston 2; New York 4.
At Cleveland?Chicago, rain,
No others scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Chicago at Cleveland. v
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at St XiOuis. - i
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W '. L , : PCt
Boston ...... ....... .88 61 .580
Chicago ............. 86 64 .573
Detroit ....,,.85 66 ..563
New York . .....77 72 .517
St. Louis ...... .....v78 73 .516
Cleveland ...... .."...77 73 .51J
Washington ...... ...7S 74 .503
Philadelphia 34 115 .228
i Boston, Sept. 28. The New York Am
ericans won a' ten-inning; game from
Boston today 4 to 2. Boston scored in
the first Inning when Janvryn doubled,
took third on an infield out and tallied
on a wild pitch. ; Another run came
in the third on a- base on balls, a
single and two sacrifices. Mays weak
ened In the efghth and New York tied
the score on two singles and a double.
In the tenth Walters led off with a two
bagger, went to "third when Walters
fumbled the -drive and scored on Bog
ridge's single to left. Magee then sent
Mogridge home with a triple.
New York .... 000 010 010 2 4 11 -0
Boston ....... 101 000 000 0 2 7 3
, Mogridge and Walters;, Mays and
Cady. .
; Philadelphia, Sept' 28. Washington
today won the second game of the
series from Philadelphia 4 to 1. Nabors
pitched good ball but errors by Grover
and Witt gave Washington its first two
runs and Nabors retired to let McElwee
bat for him in the eighth. Bresaeler,
who pitched the ninth' inning, was wild
and the Senators scored their other
two runs.
Washington .... 000 001 102 4 8 3
Philadelphia .... 001 000 0001. 5 3
Galia and Henry Nabors, Bresseler
and Schang. '
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
I At Kansas City 4; St. Paul 2.
- At LouJaville-Indianapolis,
grounds. - . y
- At Milwaukee-Minneapolis, rain,
"' A.V Columbus-Toledo, rain. '
wet
DAVIDSON STUDENT BODY IS
MUCH INTERESTED IN FOOTBALL
Davidson, N. C.,- Sept. 28. At a re
cent meeting of the. student body it
was agreed that the reports of the
games would be sent in by wire so
that those at home may hear how the
game Is going. Last year the score
was sent in by quarters but this new
plan calls for a fifty-word report of
each quarter as well as the, score. The
action of the student, body shows the
spirit of the cojjege and the faith they
have in their team.
The student body is looking forward
with pleasure tp the -opening contest
of the season with University of Vir
ginia next Saturday, and there seems
to be a generally prevalent feeling
that the Red : and Black machine will
put up a worthy Davidson fight. Al
though it is Impossible, to give a com
parison, as to the s relative strength of
the two teams it is safe . to say that
the Blue and Gold squad will out
weigh Davidson by ten or fifteen
pounds. This will call for a good deal
of speed and fight on the part of the
Red and Black to off set-" their oppon
ents and they will be right there with
tne gooas.-.-
BILL CARRIGAN.
TIME FOR HI
"Judge" Wrightenberry fill eat
turkey for first time in years
on coming Ynletide-will cele
brate birthday,, too.
T ' will be seventy-six ' years - old
Christmas -Day and, in appreciation of
the 4 wonderful relief : I have gained
through Tanlac, I will have a bottle of
it on the dinner table "with the, big
roasted turkey and" other foods that go
to 'make up .our family Christmas din-
iner, for it will be the first time in years
flhat xl will be able to enjoy a really
good, big dinner on that day of days." ,
' "Judge"- S. M. Wrightenberry is au
thority for the foregoing statement. :
L j Mf. Wrightenberry. lives on the out
skirts or Greensboro: aid. is one of the
leading native Guilford County farmers.
From boyhood, save for the years he
gave to the South in cause of the Con
federacy this venerable gentleman has
tilled' the soil" on his large 117iacre
farm. Mr. Wrightenberry is known to
his many friends as a man whose word
is his bond, and there can be no cause
for doubt when he says: "Tanlac is
worth more than a hundred times- what
I paid for lU because it is the only med
icine that has helped me.
"Doctors attended me, had me In a
hospital and treated me with an X-ray
machine, but didn't offer me lasting re
lief. The last physician to attend me
pronounced -my case as cancer -of the
stomach, and told my wife, as I lay on
my sick bed, that he feared if I would
live until he returned to his office. Then
it was that a neighbor farmer dropped
in to see me, and he told me of hissuc
cess with Tanlac. I told Mrs. Wright
enberry to get some and, believe me, I
took it
"I had suffered more than words can
tell. I couldn't eat-meats and had to
be .content with a diet of eggs, milk
and mush, even though it didn't agree
with me,. i My stomach "rolled in and I
suffered as if a butcher knife was pen
etrating my lower left side. I couldn't
bend because of awful pains. ,
"Soon after taking Tanlac 1 improv
ed so that I told the doctor he needn't
come back. Why, I can digest the rank
est bacon now. My sleep is as good as
any person's, and my regained strength
enables me to work again. I let my
hired hand go because I didn't need
hinany more. . My weight has increas
ed, about, twenty; pounds, and 'there i&
nothing too good .that I can ..say about
Tanlac, for it is the - only thing that
helped me."
.Tanlac is sold in Wilmington exclus
ively at the Bellamy Drug Store; Acme,
Acme Store Co. ; Burgaw, C L. Halstead;
Southport, Watson's Pharmacy; Rocky
Point, "A. N.' Rhodes '& Co.; Supply; G.
W. Kirby; New Bern, Bradham Drug
Co.; Magnolia, W. L. Southall; Faison,
Faison Drug Co.; Pembroke, ' G. W.
Locklear. Each town has its Tanlac
dealer. adv.
THE BATTING LEADERS.
Only two leading big league batters,
both of them with the Brooklyn team,
took part in Thursday's games, Dau
bert getting two hits in three times? at
bat and- gaining- two points, while
Wheat - failed to hit In f our jtimes up
and slipped back three points. Speak
er, Cobb and Jackson have not played
since Monday. The standing: :
American League. '
' . ' ' , - AB
Speaker ..'v. .. .'..'. 581
Cobb . .:. ....... ..527
Jackson ... 576
National League.
Chase , ....529
Daubert ..... ......... 455
Wheat .......... 552
Hlnchman '.. 545
Hornsby ...... ...488
4 H
205
193
196
Ffct.
.386
.366
14ai
178
146
174
172
150
MILLINERY
SPECIALS
Today and Saturday
The newest Pattern' Hats,- -and
"Other , Hats of Our Own -'Creation,
fashioned along the -"latest
approved lines in .vogue
In ' the ; large fashion centers,
await your 'inspection here. t
One lot Trimmed Hats; very :
pretty; also the New. Tam
: 'Z o'Shanters . .;: . . .. . . . S498
One lot 'of Shapes and Hats;
all colors and trimmihgsv
for ; . .... . i . -. . .$2.98 '
98o Special This Hal "you "w-ill .
have to jsee; for Misses', Chil-'
dren's and Ordinary ! ' War ; -looks
good and is serviceable. )
ATTRACTIVE OFFERING IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ARE SPECIAL VALUE-GIVING
DAYS HERE.
We have arranged for Friday's and Saturday's : selling somef of the
banner values of the season. Every article of merchandise you must re
member Is freshly unpacked, having been in this establishment only a
..... . ,-.. ! '
few days. This is :a positive guarantee "that", anything you may. purchase
Vill not b shop worn or undesirable in style. .
Our. new policy of buyingjfor cash and selling for cash enables us to
offer better goods for less money and our customers profit accordingly.
FRESH, NEW . MERCHAN
DISE, PRICED AT ECONOMY
FIGURES. ,
Visit Our Piece Goods Dep't
.336
.321 j
.815
.314
.307.
BROOKLYN MUST WIN ONE OF
TWO GAMES TO RETAIN LEADT
. Chicago, Sept' 28
game separates the league leadinr
Brooklyn team and Philadelphia in the
National pennant race as a result '.of
today's victory of the latter o'ver the
former. Brooklyn must get an even
break in the two remaining contests
with the Champions to remain in first
place,; when its important four gaphe
series starts with New York. Philadel
phia has a hard series in f ront, . to,'
a -.six game set ; with Boston. The
standing: ;: ' ; - ". " ' .
Club W Jj
Brooklyn . . .....90 , 68
Philadelphia . t.r'. .88 57
Boston.',,, i.. . ..: . ...84. 60,
Boston, lost, naif a game in
erican -League- race - today ' and ;.leavjes
Chicago .and "Detroit still In the . hunt.
Chicago is two and'. half games behind
and , Detroit .four. The standing
Club ; , : '. w: - L . ' Pet i
-Boston ...... ... .88 " 61 .589
Chicago ...,. : .....86 - 64. .5St3l
Detroit iV.V,. . . . : :V .85; 66
Less than half ait GROSVENOR DA WE IN GOLDSBORO
the Am-P !
Columbus, ? Sept. :-,. The ; grand cfr
cult: . races - ?were postponed today be .
cause of rain.
ROOF GARDEN IN
FAYETTE VILLE
Maftager, . 6t-the BestoijKRed 66x
whose -.fklll in haaiirig' his pitcher
and other ;play4rs;,;li largely responsi
ble for the great showing of the Bos
ton team in the last .few cweeks. ; The
Boston -team has inowii i commanding
lead -in : thrace "for' the pennant Be
sides managing the team Carrlg&n has
caugbv, most ot tt reoent gamean
Modern and Up-to-Date Place of Recre
:r atlon and Pleasure -
FayettevilleriN. C," Septr-28. Mr. R.
H Buckingham has leased the roof
garden which will. be,, placed on top of
the big avestory . Stein building npw
rapidly being erected on the. southeast
corner of?Market Square and GilleepUe
street, says vthe - Observer this after t
noon,, This new departure in Fayette-
vllleJ in the, !way-f of a nlace of rer.r
tlon .and pleasure will be modern' and i
up-to-date in every particular. It will
be. so constructed as- to be deliEhtfulIv
veool during V the -aummer' months and
coy ana icpmf ortabie r durina- -the wm-
jte.,; months ; through the .; medium $f
w. ; jx wu be easy of access
by a modern' elevator and-a ! broid
stairway, ae jnay.be preferred ' ' j ''''
u ism ciSsT m S)
AbsblafelyVRem6ve
Indigestion. One package
proves it;25cat all dnifTmst
v A FRESH, NEW STOCK
We have scoured the Northern Market for piece goods,' and you
will find here everything from calico prints tcf broadcloth. The
stock is not only fresh and new, but is carefully -selected and
well assorted, bo that you will have a wide range of choice in
cojors, weaves and patterns.
- Here are a few items of special interest that will be on dis-
' ' . -
play Friday and Saturday: , j
All-Wool Poplin,, 44 inches wide;" colors: blue, green, plum,
black; elegant for Suits and Dresses; Special at'.. .. ...8e4
All-Wool Storm Amesbury Serge, 36 inches wide; especially not-
.ed for its durable wearing quality; ; Special at'per yd . .68c
Special Friday and Saturday, 72 by 90 Bed Sheets; etraordi-
" nary big values ; worth twice the price asked; only, each 4Se
Pillow Cases to match, 42 by 36 in size; only, each . . . .ldc
Curtain Scrim; one special lot Bordered Scrim; very good grade;'
w per yard ....... . ....... ....... ,6 c
Marquisette Scrim Ecru, ivory, white and cream; hem-stitched-;
edge; big value, per yard ... ... ............ 10c
Special Shirt
w w w !r
Waist Values
TODAY and SATURDAY
The Dollar Waist a model waist; well
worth, twice the price; made of Voile
. and Organcfy;?: handsomely trimmed;
good fitting, high class, and only S1.0O
Crepe de Chine Waist; colors: flesh,
pink, whie and' black; several, styles"
and all sizes. Price, Friday and Sat
urday ... ... ..f2.48
Girls', Misses addfBtt
Coats fot SchdliWear
Parents who have visited this store" In- search 'of wearing atir- -
-.tf -vi ;' ..:: . ;;-rV:r:f ; .'
arel for the girls and boys have been agreeably, surprised. at.S;
the extensive assortment of pretty ; coats that, we are ;ff eringx f;"
We - ha,ve-; been ery 'brtuatater
at such remarkably low. prices.
in our purchase of this stockand can fraakly -sayittaf fmfi'&fvC
ucoi. iLcuio usicu in wis store are to qe zouna; in rnis ae-,.
artntent. . ' : ' . " . -'.. . - i
.v ..
Every thi
hNewand Correct
itfiStyle
V "W? menjtion below just 'a . f aw, of the many interesting
vaes Uoybe ati in this Saturday:
Little Girls' Push,Coats; greenVand?back; each . .$3.98
Misses' Coats; sisss 10 to 16; pretty cashmere belted ef-
feet .. iv -...-.,., . . .. ',...;:. .. m-. ... ...$6.48
Misses Coats; "grey: cloth ; very serviceable . . . . . . $4.98
Little Boys' Mackinaw and Chinilla Overcoats on sale
Separate Skirts ahdlHpyse Dresses
Percale, one-piece ijouse Dresses;
long and 3-4 -sleeves light and
dark colors; an sizes each ,'. ,98c
Amoskeag Gingham House "Dress;
lace trimmed front; colors, stripes
and checks; nicely made; all sizes;
- each ... ... ... . ..SL25
-.
Navy and Black; All-Wool Skirt; in
verted pleat;. air sizes; price $2.98
Navy' and BlackMen's Wear Serge;
very stylish; each ., . . .$3.98
All-1 Wool. Poplin; all colors; several
styles; very, best make; each $4.88
J. W; H. FUGHS-
BEP'T
STORE
28 South Front Street
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Dtstlngnlshed Visitor From Washington
Deliver Address.
(Special Star Correspondence).
Goldsboro, N.'C, Sept 28. Goldsbor
has had a distinguished visitor within
her gates today Mr. Grosvenor Dawe,
of Washington,- D. C., who was given
a royal welcome to the city, ' and :.tor
"night Mr. Dawe addressed the business
men and many ladies who, composed
his audience in the rooms of the'Golds
boro chamber of commerce. The speak
er dwelt mainly upon - the advantages
4
of co-operation and" organization,. :
Before closing his interesting address
the speaker pointed out the many ad
vantages to be gained by a city wheit
he discussed commercial matters ' and
its Importance to all business men.
Prof. Washington Catlett, county
superintehientf 6f ' public instruction
returned last night from Laurinburg,
where, he went to attend the meetinyol
the county school superintendents of tToe
southeastern district'.
Brodlflyn's Pitchers For The World's Series If
Bet ' , ' '
-7.-., .r SC " -a ".r '.s -
3
IS ' J -r J' i " ' ,
FFEFFER
(