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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917. THREE IN THE REALM OF SPORTS Reds Take Final Game of Series Defeat of Browns Was Due to Errors gCGHES, Or HKAVKS, HIT GAME GOES TO THE ATHLETICS JIAHW " n m a ' AND CHENEY OUT. Cincinnati, Sept. 27. Cincinnati hit jjugjies hard in the second inning- and ff0n the final game of the Boston se ries today, 6 to 4. Four hits and an error sent in five runs for the Reds ii the second inning. The locals add- one to their score in the seventh, inching three hits off Scott who succeeded Hughes in that inning, jdree hits netted Boston one run ' in the fourth, while one hit and two er rors gave them three in the seventh. BoSton 000 100 3004 7 1 Cincinnati 050 00O 10 6 la 3 Hugiies, Scott and Meyers; Tragres ,or; Eller and Wingo." Pirates Swamp Superbas. Pittsburg, Sept. 27. Pittsburg knocked Pfeffer and Cheney out of the hOX ana mi. vvuijiaci iiaiu luuay, win- Iline Lilt? UpUlU &ChUA5 KTi. LllO O d rith Brooklyn, 10 to 2. Cooper eased up after Pittsburg had taken a big lead and allowed six of the nine hits made by Brooklyn in the seventh and eighth inning, when the visitors scor ed their two runs. Brooklyn 000 0O0 110 2 9 1 Pittsburg 120 020 41x 10 14 '2 Ffefrer, Cheney, j,nd Krueger and Jlilier; Cooper and Blackwell. THiS game at a glance " " 1 1 ; hOX CAPTURE FT1VAT. GAME OF SERIES WITH SENATORS. .Philadelphia, Sept. 27. Errors were responsible for the defeat of St. Louis by Philadelphia today, 6 to 5. St. Louis 00O 000 032 5 11 5 Philadelphia .. ..000 020 04 6 10 4 Groom, Koob, Laudermilk and Sev eridi Bush and Perkins, McAvoy. White Sox Beat Senators. Washington, Sept. 27. Benz held Washington to six scattered hits to day and Chicago won the final game of the series, 6 to 1. Chicago 213 000 000 6 12 0 Washington 010T 000 000 1 6 1 Benz and Lynn; Shaw, Gallis, Craft and Ainsmith. Investment That Pays Big NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. At Pittsburg, 10; Brooklyn, 2. At Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 4 Only two scheduled. Where They Play Today. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Standing: of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. New York ... ....96 51 .65 Phrladelphia ' 83 C2 .572 St Louis .'. .81 68 .544 Cincinnati ....76 75 .503 Chicago .74 78 .487 Brooklyn ,...65 78 .455 Boston 66 79 .455 Pittsburg 50 100 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. At Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 5. At Washington, 1; Chicago, 6. Only two scheduled. Where They Play Today. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. , - Standing: of the Clubs. . W. L. Pet. Chicago 99 52 .657 Boston ...87 58 .600 Cleveland .... .86 64 i578 Detroit ...78 73 .516 Washington 69 77 .473 New York .67 80 .456 St. Louis 56 95 .371 Philadelphia 52 95 .354 BOSTON AMERICANS LICK AN ALL-STAR ORGANIZATION The Proceeds, Over $14,000, Go to Fam ily of Late T. H. Murname. Boston, Sept. 27. The Boston Amer icans today defeated, 2 to 1. an all-star team recruited from leading players of the American League, with Maranville of the Boston League, with Maranville The entire proceeds went to the fam ily of the late T. HVMurnane, who until his death last winter was considered the dean of American baseball writers. The receipts were well over ?14,u00. With two out in the eighth inning, Manager Barry of Boston singled to left off the delivery of Johnson of Washington, Hoblitzel singled over sec ond and both men scored on Lewis' tri ple to right center. Cobb of Detroit. Speaker of Cleve land and Jackson of the champion Chi cago Americans played the outfield for the All-Stars and contributed sensa tional plays. Mclnnis, of the Phila delphia Athletics, was at first; Chap man, the Cleveland shortstop, at sec ond, and Weaver, of Chicago, at third. The score by innings: Boston Americans. .000 000 02 2 T 1 All-Stars 000 000 000 0 3 1 Ruth, Foster and Agnew, Thomas; Shocker, Emke, Johnson and O'Neill, Schang. BISHOP DARST TAKES PART IN CONSECRATION EXERCISES Bv. A. C. Thomson, of Portsmouth. Consecrated SofTrasran Bishop. (Special Star Telegram) Portsmouth, Va., Sept. 27. Bishop Thomas C. Darst of East Carolina fig ured prominently today in the exer cises incident to the consecration of the Rev. Arthur C. Thomson as Suffra gan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Virginia, the ceremonies fceing held in Trinity church, of which Bishop Thomson had been rector for the last 18 years. Bishop Darst was one of the two prelates who formally presented Dr. Th imson, the other being the Rt. Rev. Wm. Cabell Brown, Bishop Coadjutor of -Virginia, who was named for that office in St. James Church, Richmond wh'ile Bishop Darst was its rector. Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, of Missouri, filled the role of presiding Bishop and conducted the consecration ceremony assisted by Bishop Alfred M. Ran dolph of Southern Virginia and the liter's coadjutor, the Rt. Rev. Bev ely Dandridge Tucker. Bishop Thomson will be succeeded .it Trinity by the Rev. Newton Mid dleton, of Albany, Ga., his predeces sor, the Rev. James H. Funsten, now Bishop of Idaho, was elevated to that office while also rector of Trinity. First Bale at Warsaw. Warsaw, Sept. 27. The first bale of cotton for the season' was ginned Tues day at the L. P. Best Company's gin, bringing twenty-six cents per pound. First aid for Ptomaine poisoning". D-. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM is quick to relieve pain. Warranted by EUving ton'a Pharmacy. Adv. (By Oscar Keller.) The great, open out-of-doors which has been the training master to mil lions for the last few months is closing up its season. The beach and all other summer at tractions must give way to winter and long hard days of business worries. What are you going to (do about it? You, Mr. Hard-Working Man, who have sacrificed your few pounds of flesh to the healthful strain, and received in exchange a tonic better than any drug in the Pharmacopoeia, are you going, now that winter draws on, to let your muscles soften, your clear eye dull, your quiCkened vitality slump and slacken? If so, don't blame Providence or the weather because you fall prey to ton silitis or grip, or find yourself present ly wincing from the tweaks of rheu matism, or hobble forth next spring feeling somewhat more than a thou sand years old. It's all your own fault. You will have wasted capital, the capital of bodily and nervous force, which you have laid up for yourself by your sum mer's exercise. Why not keep it up in the winter? Indoor exercise may not be as enliven-J mg or quite as beneficial as outdoor play, but it is an incalculable number of times better than none at all. Of course there is the familiar "can't af ford the time" argument; but the man who advances this plea is usually the man who about February takes three weeks off to go to the hospital wltn stomach trouble or gets invalided off to a sanitarium to recuperate his depleted nerves. Three hours a week In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium isn't much time to expend, five is better, but three, conscientiously adhered to, will keep the average man going and enable him to get through his winter's work in sound condition. Give it a trial. It isn't an amusement only; it's an investment, and an in vestment that pays big dividends. ENGINEER SOLD COPPER. British Seaman Disposed of It in Hol landGermans Got It. (London Times.) At Bow street police court, before Mr. Garrett, Robert Martin, 45, a ship's engineer, was charged on remand with having on July 23 "stolen from on board the British ship Dirk, at Rotter dam, about half a ton weight of iron fire bars and eight feet of three-quarter inch copper pipe with two brass fingers, together of the value of 10 pounds, the property of the Ministry of Shipping and the Restriction oi En emy Supplies Department." Mr. R. D. Muir; for the director of public prosecutions, said there was a further charge against the prisoner under regulation 2E of the Defense of the Realm Regulations which made it an offense to sell copper of any kind outside the United Kingdom. When the ship was lying at Rotterdam the prisoner, who was chief engineer, re moved and sold to a Dutch dealer the iron bars and copper piping mention ed in the charge. The Germans, whose frontier adjoined that of Holland, were in desperate need of copper, as the prisoner must have known. The'amount of copper sold in this particular in stance was not large, but if the en gineer of each ship that went from this country to a neutral port of the Continent did as the prisoner had done the restrictions on the supply of war materials to the enemy would be to a great extent rendered Ineffective. Sergeant F. Eveleigh, of Scotland Yard, said that when charged with selling the copper piping the prisoner replied, "I was not aware I was doing any harm. The prisoner: "That is quite true. I was myself deceived, and did not know I was doing any wrong. I know it now and am very sorry. I have made a mistake which I shall never forget as long as I live." Mr. Garret said he would not dea1 with the charge of larceny, but only with that of selling copper outside of the United Kingdom. That copper would, it might be assumed, ultimately find Its way to enemy hands. It was a serious offense, and he must pass a sentence of three months Imprisonment in the second division. BI6 MEALS DON'T MEAN STRENGTH DE CUBES PEPLAC EXPERT Its Not What We Eat But What We Digest that Counts It is not how much we eat but how much is thoroughly digested and as similated that counts in the upbuild ing of health and strength," yesterday declared the Peplac Expert, who is now in Wilmington, at the Bellamy Drug Store. "Really, people frequent ly eat too much rather than top little," the Peplac Expert continued. "Not until food is thoroughly assimilated does it begin the work of making tis sue, muscle and bone, in order to have thorough assimilation the entire di gestive tract must be in healthy con dition. Few people realize what a great per cent of the digestive process takes place afte the food leaves the stomach. It is the failure of thorough digestion and consequent fermentation of food that oauses auto-intoxication that is making such heavy ravages on the health of the average American. "Auto-intoxication," the Peplac Ex pert explained, "is the slow self-poisoning of the cital organs, they fail to throw off the waste matter that results from incomplete digestion and toxins which are actually poisons form in the body. They cause that drowsy, tired feeling, gass, bloating, headaches, dizziness, pain, sleeplessness and ner vousness 'together with loss of appetite and nausea, which is generally known as an all run-down condition because the man or woman suffering from auto-intoxication hasn't ambition or energy enough for the day's work or Play. . "Peplac, the new constructive tonic, is desighed to go to the root of this conditf&ja by stimulating and aiding complete digestion and assimilation. That is- why I believe so many men and women, declare after taking Peplac, 'My food digests perfectly, I am gain ing weight, I sleep better and feel stronger, my nerves are quiet'." Peplac is explained daily at the Bel lamy Drug Store; and is sold at all other first class drug stores in Wil mington. Peplac may also be obtain ed in near-by towns. Out of town dealers: Burgaw, Dees Drug Store, C. Harrell & Son; Benson, Peacock Drug Co.; Clinton, Robt. W. Holliday, L. E. Cox, Herring & Chest nut, Lee Drug Co.; Dunn, Wilson & Lee, Hood & Grantham; Duke, E. R. Thomas; Emerson, W. T. Porter; Fai son, Faison Drug Co.; Fayetteville, Brown & Graham; Florence, S. C, Zeigler Bros.; Garland, Carter & Car ter, J. L. Carter; Goldsboro, Palace Drug Store; Kenansville, N. R. South erland; Laurinburg, Blue's; Mullins, S. C, Adden's Pharmacy; Mount Olive, Aaron's Pharmacy, H. R. Home & Son, Guy R. Ross Drug Co.; "Magnolia, F. D. Scott & Son, J. H. Groves & Son; Roseboro, D. W. Tart; Rowland, Row land Drug Store; Rose Hill, Rose HJ11 Drug Store; Rocky Point, A. N. Rhodes; Southport, Watson's Pharmacy; Sum ter, S. C, Sumter Drug Co.; Whiteville, Maxwell Drug Store; Watha, James G. Blake; Warsaw, Brown Drug Store; Wallace, Robinson Drug Store. Adv. GERMANY'S POSITION. COUNTY-WIDE PATRIOTIC CAMPAIGN FOR CUMBERLAND Fayetteville, Sept. 27. A county wide patriotic campaign, the first of its kind in North Carolina, will be in augurated by the CuTTTberland Coun ty Council of Defense in October. Ac cording to the plan of the campaign as announced this morning by Chairman John 'A. Oates, a systematic canvass of the county will be made by a corps of speakers meeting the people at many community centers. An excellent band and a number of singers will go along to prove that there are no men In Cumberland county fit for treason, stratagem, and spoils. The speakers will inform the people on food conser vation, food administration, the cause of the war, the purpose of the great conflict, and why the United States is In it. The music will be under the di rection of W. F. Blount. The speakers are yet to be selected. There has been nothing just like this plan yet evolved In the State, and its development will be watched with in terest. '" ' ' r Hopes Only to Hold On Until She Gets Negotiated Peace. (Frank H. Simmonds, in September Re view of Reviews.), Germany has no longer the troops, the numbers to man the east and west fronts at their present extent in such fashion as to meet great offensive op erations by the Anglo-French forces and by the Russians at the same time. When the Russian armies collapsed in Galicia she lacked the forces to turn the Russian collapse into a complete ruin; she could not even prevent the gradual reconstruction of the routed and fleeing hordes and the establish ment of a new front. Wat reserves, what resources she has have been con ventrated on the west front in a death struggle with the conviction that If the German lines can hold until the win ter, peace by negotiation will save Ger many. I believe the German lines can hold sufficiently until winter to pre vent a disaster and then the peril of peace by negotiation will be plain. No one should mistake the uttter change in the character of the war. No one should mistake the fact that Germany is now engaged in a desperate defensive with no other hope or pur pose than that to hold on until war weariness brings peace by negotiation. Recall that it was just three years ago that German armies were sweeping on to Paris, that Tannenberg was hap pening, that the French government ha dried to Bordeaux, that the British had been defeated at Mons and LeCa teau. the French at Morhange, Neuf chateau, Charlerol, that Germany was about to celebrate that Sedan Day which was one of the most marvelous moments in the history of any nation or race. And now after three years German armies on the western front are far removed from Paris and everywhere on the defensive, everywhere either yielding ground or striving by bloody counter-attacks to win back posts of great value recently lost. Nearly 75, 000 German prisoners and more than 500 guns have been captured by the victorious French and British armies in the present campaign. Here is a measure of the turn of thetide; here is a measure that we must all keep in mind, even when the slowness of Al lied progress suggests a permanent stalemate. Germany is fighting mag-nlflcently. No one can deny admiration to the en emy who is, on the face of great odds and failing resources, making a tre mendous resistance, but the thing that must be recognized equally is that the fight is going against the German and that his salvation this year is found in the Russian collapse. When his re serves were well nigh exhausted, the German was able with impunity to draw upon his eastern armies and in this resource he has found his tempo rary salvation. AIRPLANE AMBULANCE IS INVENTED BY FRENCHMAN Paris, Sept. 27. The airplane am bulance that has been tried out suc cessfully in recent tests is the inven tion of Dr. Chassaing of the French military sanitary service, who repre sented a wounded passenger during the initial trials, occupying one of the two stretchers that are placed in the ail box of the machine behind the pilot. A successful tes&of the ma chine yesterday at one flt the French airdromes was witnessed by Hustin Godard, under-secretary of war. It is proposed to paint the Red Cross conspicuously on the side of the ma chine and adopt the rule of flying no higher than 200 yards so that the en emy will . be able easily to perceive the Red Cross. . . jfre tfou Qoing to pom-Pom Jomorrom &uy tfou Sterling C?ownj and Jflcces ones fbere This event is to be one of the social features of the reason and we want all to know that our stocks of evening gowns and accessories are equal to any de mand that can be made upon them. We have beautiful hosiery in ' white and evening shades, at- tractive kid gloves in white, fans of silk or feathers, new veils and any other items suita ble for use tomorrow evening. This will be a dress-up occa sion, you will want to look your best. The Bon Marche gar ments will help you. Children's fall Millinery . "We are displaying the new Fall Hats', for little girls, age . two to fourteen years, on our balcony with the other child ren's things. The, showing looks very much like a millinery store, the assortments are so broad and all-embracing. Hats for little girls are pric ed at 59 to $6.50 A pleasing assortment at $2.00 and $2.50 Hats for little boys in new effects are priced at. . . . 5'9 Ifew Shipment of iOoolen Suitings and Cloakings Yesterday a large shipment of French Serges, Henriettas, heavy Silvertones and Zibelins was received. You will find a large assortment of new Wool ens in plaids, stripes and sol ids at reasonable prices. Let us show you today. BIJOU "The Gray Ghost" Third Thrilling? Episode In Which Eddie Polo Gets Bny "Lonesome Luke" In His Latest Comedy Scream, "Luke Locates the Loot" MITZrE IN "POM POM SATURDAY (Incorporated ) NAUTICAL SCHOOL MONDAY Instructor Brown Will Arrive Tomor row Apparatus Already Here List of Mariners Accepted. STILL OTHER PRIZES GIVEN Very Attractive Offers for Best Corn and Cotton Shown at South eastern Fair. Chief Hardy Croom of the Third Na val District of Jacksonville, Fla., who has charge of the establishment, of nautical schools for the training of. merchant marine officers, yesterday wired the Chamber of Commerce that Instructor Brown, appointed to the I school here, will arrive Saturday and open the school Monday. The apparatus to be used in the school has been here for a week. A ! list of applicants for the school has also been sent to Mr. Fred B. Rice, in spector of hulls, at Charleston, for ap proval and he has advised that the following marines have been passed and accepted as students: John B. Ives, No. 208 North Front street. Owen D. Burriss, No. 305 Harnett street. J. J. Weeks, No. 505 South Second street. R. B. Lewis. P. O. Box No. 941. Geo. S. Dicksey, No. 108 Castle street. J. H. Stone, No. 308 South Second street. A. A. Arnold, No. 136 South Front street. Jos. F. Lucas, No. 217 Cleveland I street, Georgetown, S. C. Edgar F. Williams, Box 435. Percy Cannady, Southport. A number of other applicants were not accepted. Still other applications are being filed for approval by Mr. Rice. One of the qualifications is that a man must have had six months ex perience in navigation. Dr. L. B. Sasser, of this city, who is on the exhibit committee for the Corn Show and Agricultural Exposition here on November 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, has received the following offers of addi tional prizes: Acme Manufacturing Co., one-halt ton of Acme 8-4-0 fertilizer for the 10 best ears of corn exhibited by any grower at the show. Three bags same fertilizer for the 10 second best ears of corn, and two bags of the same for the 10 third best ears of corn. Pearsall & Company, one-half ton "Pearsall's" bone meal and fish guano for best stalk of cotton raised in New Hanover county this year. One-half ton same fertilizer for the best velvet beans. These are special prizes and will no doubt attract many exhibits. This rep resents all told a prize of $62.50 for tha three 10 best ears of corn and grow ers would do well to select their ex hibits while gathering corn at this season of the year. Reversed. "What did the aold man say when you asked him if you could marry his daughter?" "Asked me if I could support him in j the same style she did." Everybody's. i , i Not Quite Time. i Father Helen, isn't it about time you were entertaining the prospect of matrimony. Daughter Not quite, pa, he doesn't call until 8 o'clock. Judge. CLEANSES YOUR HAIR MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL, THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY Try this! All dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. VOTE ON ALIEN SLACKER BILL IS POSTPONED INDEFINITELY Delay is Due to Objections Raised by Secretary Lansing. Washington, Sept. 27. Objections to enactment of any alien slacker legisla tion at present, voiced by Secretary Lansing yesterday before the House Military Affairs Committee, resulted today in a committee vote to indefi nitely postpone action. Chairman ent later said that the secretary's statement that the State Department was negotiating with other countries to effect a result equivalent to enactment of "alien slacker" legis lation was largely responsible for the vote. These negotiations will be com pleted, the ecretary said, before a sec ond draft call Issued. Representative Burnett, chairman of the immigration committee, declared after hearing of the action of the Mil itary Affairs Committee, that he would seek through the Rules Cmomittee to obtain "consideration on the floor of his "slacker" bill. It is similar to the Chamberlain resolution already passed by the Senate. In 'the Far Suburb. "So your new cook came this after noon. Do you think you can keep her longr "Well, she can't get any train back now till tomorrow morning." Balti more American. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Clense if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it care- fully through your hair, taking one ' small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos sess an incomparable softness, .lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, luustrous hair, and Tots of it, if you will Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl ton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as direct ed. Adv. Chiropractic Health Talk These Physical Defects Are Dangerous If not corrected they grow worse, instead of better. Some of them lead to deformity, weakness and premature death. Protect Your Child t Care for Yourself. If your, child suffers from any physical defects have them prompt ly corrected. A symmetrical body is the birthright of every child. There may still be time to over come It. Chiropractic Adjustments Are the only effective methods of correcting physical defects. Braces, belts, jackets and appliances are useless and often do more harm than good. It Costs You Nothing To talk with me and do have an examination made. Do it today, for overy day of delay makes results so much harder. Consultation and Analysis Free (Continued tomorrow) G. C ELLIOTT, D. C. (Licensed Doctor of Chiropractic) Office Hoursi 1 to 12 A. M., 3 to 5 P. M. Telephone 838. Wilmington, N. O. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK Backed by 1625,000,000 of assets are offering: their Total Disability Policy to the Insuring Public In case of becoming totally disabled before age 60, either by disease or accident, the premium automatically stops and a 10 per cent Income on the face value of Policy is paid insured as long as totally disabled. At death full face value of policy is paid. For other information call on A. B. CROOM, JR. Manager Wilmington District Southern Bid;., No. SOI. Phono 4 .SO "Jerry on the Job" A Roaring Cartoon Comedy by Will Powers i i QUININE" Where It Comes From How It Is Made NEW BILL TODAY FRANKFORD'S DIXIE ANCING OLLS A Wliirlie Girlie Show With Eleven Artists, Featuring Milt Frankford World's Greatest Trick Pianist TWO WILSONS Eccentric Dancer SIX WOODEN SHOE DANCERS New and Novel Specialties Gor geous Wardrobe Matinc -10-1 Be Night 15-2SO GRAND A SURE WINNER (Guaranteed) Vltagraph Presents EDITH STOREY with , ANTONIO MORENO WILLIAM DUNCAN In a Five Act Vitngraph Blue Ribbon Feature of Rare Charm "MONEY MAGIC" From the Famous Novel by Hamlin Garland SHELL Spectacles or Eye Glasses We have Shell Rim and bows of beauty and elegance, made to meet the mode. Come in and see them. WE will savs you money. Spectacles or eye glasses cor rectly fitted to your yes for $1.00 up. BYES TESTED FRBB DR. VINEBERG MASONIC TEMPLE. Meet "Him or Her" at EL VING TON'S SODA FOUNTAIN Hot Chocolate, Coffee and Bouilltons New Carbonator and Ice Cream Machine, and two New Men installed. Now that the government wants th people to eat more fish it will' be hard J V er than ever to keep from "taking, aJ day off." We only hope that he wen'p neglect putting the wheat In to do so V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1917, edition 1
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