Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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' 7 -- - . - "'-'AAA' --; ; ' . - j r.yAA, . .- '::a - v.- ;", ;a'. . j- - a THE MORNING ST A . ' : ? .i - : t , 4 ' - if ' III if f-1 1 r- : ; '.f..' . . . - - ' ' ' " :l I I THE REALM OF SPORTS West Captures a Majority of Games IXDIAJVS, WHITE SOX AND TIGEB3 WIW FIRST GAMJES IX CLASHES WITH THE EASTERN TEAMS. Reaalta Yesterday. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 6. Boston 4; St. Louis 1. New York-3; Detroit 5. Washineton 2; Cleveland 2 eighth, darkness). Wkere- Thy Play Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Ixuis at Boston. T Detroit at New York.. Cleveland at Washington. (called Standlac of the Club. . Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland . . Boston . . . . New York .. Chicago . . . Washington St. Louis .. , Dertoit .. .. Philadelphia 12 13 11 9 9 8 7 7 8 9 10 7 11 10 9 12 .600 .561 .524 .563 .450 .444 .433 368 Washington, May 10. Opportune hit ting at the expense of Shaw and Har per gave Cleveland an 8 to 2. victory today over Washington. With a storm approaching the game was J called at the end of the eighth inning on account of, darkness. Cleveland ..... 113 201 0 8 9 1 .Washington .... 000 101 00 8 1 Cbveleskie and O'Neill; Shaw, Har Xtr, Craft and Cas'ey. Cfcaaapa Wla First la Em1. Philadelphia, May 10. Chicago be gan its eastern trip today with a 11 i inning victory over Philadelphia, 5 to J3. The White Sox ' found Gregg for ;two runs in the eighth and two more jln the eleventh after he had held them icafe in the early stages. (Chicago . . . 100 000 020 025 10 0 Philadelphia. . 200 000 001 003 9 1 Faber, Danforth and Schalk; Gregg end Perkins. - . Giants Make Poor Start In the West SUFFER. DEFEAT AT THE HAJfDS. OF PIRATES REDS WIX - rx " FROM CARDINALS IN A SEE-SAW CONTEST. i Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh 4; New York 2. St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 5. Where Tfcey Play Today. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. S'andlna: of, the Club. Ne wYork ., Chicago . . Pittsburgh . Cincinnati . . Philadelphia Brooklyn . . St. Louis . . Boston . . . , Won. Lost. Pet. .. 18- 2 .900 .. 13 6 .722 , ... 10 9 .528 . . il 12 - . .478 .. 8 11 .421 .. 7 " 12 .368 ..6 13 .316 -.. 5 14 .263 Pittsburgh, May 10. Defeat came to New York today in the initial game of their western Invasion, . Pittsburgh winning 4 to' 2 and breaking the long string of New York victories. It was the second game lost this season by the National league champions. New York . . . . 000 002 0002 4 1 Pittsburgh ... . . 300 000 lOx 4 7 1 Benton, Anderson and Rariden; Ham ilton and Schmidt. Boston Breks Loefnar Streak. Boston, Slay 10. Boston broke its losing streak today by defeating St. Louis 4 to 1. St. Louis . ... 100 000 000 1 5 0 Boston , . . . : 002 011 OOx 4 0 0 Davenport, Shocker and Nunamaker; Mays and Schang. , Tig-era Lick Yankees. New York, May 10. Detroit opened Its eastern Invasion here today with a 5 to 3 victory over the New York team. Detroit 021 001 010 6 10 1 New York" ... 000 200 0103 7 1 .. Daus and Yelle; Mogridge, Love and . Hannah. . ; MINOR LEAGUES. Reds Wlm gee-Saw Contest. St. Louis, May 10. A single by Groh in the ninth Inning today scored Wingo with the run that gave Cincinnati vie t&ry over St. Louis 'in a see-saw con test, 5 to-4. Cincinnati.. ... 001 000 031 5 9 2 St. Louis ..... 000 120 010 I 11 2 Toney, Schneider, Conley and Wingo; Ames and Snyder. PAYETTEVHiLE MEMORIAL DAY. Donaldson . . r-'V.'', ni l T t 1 C 1. KianK nmn acnooi : : . -.- --i '-, mm LOCALS HELPLESS BEFORE OFFER- FEWSGS OF LUKti FRENCH JAJttES HELD TJNTIL THE SIXTH INNING. In a fast and interesting nine innings of the national pastime the' Donaldson cadets from Fayettevilie .blanked the local high school team yesterday af ternoon at Robert Strange playgrounds j the. final county being 5 to 0. Luke French, a local boy, now sojourning at the Fayettevilie ' school, v was on the mound for the visitors, ' and tore to shreds the ancient adage that a "prophet is not,' etc The high scFool was able to glean but four hits off his delivery and no two fthem were ob tained in. the same inning. The entire game conlsumed but a scant 'hour and a half. The first six frames rocked along without Issue on either side, the pitchers being about, evenly matched;. James, who did the Singing for the highs, weakened and a collection of singles .doubles and er rors encompassed his undoing. The final inning' witnessed his complete discomfiture, the cadets amassing three runs. The highs had not a chance to score In any Inning. French struck out 1 men and James accounted for naif that many. The score: Donaldson .... 000 001 103 5 7 3 High school . . . 000 000 0000 4 3 The line-up: Donaldson Hotchkiss, c; Wtson, If.; French, p.; Moore, ss.; London, captain, 2nd; Sears, 3d; Pick ett', 1st; Paton, cf.; Home, rf.; ' Cap tain White,, coach. High school Gei schen, c; Shepard, If.; Hardin. 3r.i; James, p.; Bussells, If.; DeRossett, 2nd; King, ss.; McEachern, 1st; Penston, rf. , Umpire, Josephs. Attendance, 350; time, 1:30. : IF1 RESIDENCE. LOTS 71 P AMERICAN MEAT EXTORTS. Fa: amd SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. , Birmingham 2; Chattanooga 1. New Orleans 1; Little Rock 5. Mobile 2; Memphis 4 (12 innings). Atlanta 2; Nashville 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 9; Xoledo St. Paul 6; Milwaukee 0., Minneapolis 4; Kansas City 0. Indianapolis 4; Columbus 7. I JOB Vflfth, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City 1; Rochester 2. " Newark 6 ; Syracuse 5. Baltimore .: Buffalo 6 (called end of wet grounds). Binghamton 6; Toronto 4. )TEN THREE-YEAR OLDS WILL ; - RACE AT COIURCHILL DOWNS i Louisville, Ky., May 10. Ten of the fbest 3-year-olds on the American turf, the pick of 70 'nominations, are card ed to go to the post tomorrow at VChurchill Downs in the 44th renewal of the historic Kentucky Derby, now the oldest classic in the world since the suspensions of racing last year in Eng land. The race is at a mile and a quarter and is worth approximately 920,000, of which the winner will get-about 916,000, making it richest event of the year. Of the remainder of the purse, 12,500 goes to the horse running sec ond; 31,000 to the third finishing third while the fourth horse saves his stake. Eight-Oared Races Today. Philadelphia, May 10. Yale and Pennsylvania elght-oared shell crews had their final hard workouts today in preparation for the varsity and fresh man races on the Schuylkill river here hate tonTorrow afternoon. The Yale varsity .work. ;whlle not so smooth as that of the freshmen was powerful and they shot over the Henley course in rwhat was called "fast time." Appropriate Exercises hy Daughters - Of the Confederacy. (Special Star Correspondence.) Fayettevilie, May 10. Memorial day was observed here with appropriate exercises held by the Daughters of the Confederacy. The memorial address was delivered by Rev. W. E. Hill, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church, in Cross Creek cemetery, the speak er's stand being erected near the spot where lie the soldiers who fell in the fighting around Fayettevilie in 18b5. The procession to the cemetery, which was formed at the F. L L. I. armory at 11 o'clock, was led by Chief Marshal N. H. McGeachy, followed by the Fayettevilie band, the home guard, Boy Scouts, the veterans in automo biles, the speaker, Rev. Mr. Hill; the master of ceremonies, Capt. J. H. Currie; chaplain, and city and county officials. Daughters of the Confedera cy, and many hundred school children bearing flowers. Following the exercises at the cem etery a luncheon was given the vet erans by the U. D. C. In the afternoon tickets to the Redpath Chautauqua were given the, old soldiers through the courtesy of the Chautauqua man agement. - NONE TOO MANY SHIPS IN ITALIAN SERVICE Redaction of the Number Would Threaten . Nation 'With Starvation, Sals Quattronme. WTATTON EMPLOYEES PROTEST t , AGAINST WAGE PROPOSAL I Washington, May 10. The first for-; - pnal protest against the recommenda- -tions of the railroad commission was filed lo.lay w!h Director McAdoo by ' P. J. Coyle, of Boston, grand president of the brotherhood of railroad station employees. "It will be absolutely impossible '. for the railroads to maintain a perma nent force of freight handlers at the rates -indicated in. the recommenda tions," Mr. Coyle said, "in view of the fact that they have not recommended the eight hour day." ' JOB JACKSON ORDERED TO -. : BE EXAMINED FOR THE ARMY Washington, May 10. In protesting to the shipping board today against any further reduction of the number of siiips plying Jetween America and Italy, F. Quattronne, Italian high com missioner, declared that such reduc tion will threaten the Italian people and their army with starvation. Thie high commissioner protested against published statements that ships were lying Idle in Italian ports and; denied allegations that ships which might be diverted to carrying supplies and munitions to France are used to export from Italy spaghetti made from American wheat. Chairman Hurley assured the high commissioner that none of the state ments to which he took objection emanated directly or indirectly from the shipping board. - OMSK CREW INDICTED. i Are Sunplyina; Amies Allies With La rare Ttasase. Washington, May 10. Pork expor tation for the month , of March, 191 f taled r0S.C10ill -pounds, aU of which vent to the allied nation? This was the largest exportation of pork in any single month in the his tory of the. country. ' According to compilation made by the United States food administration, the highest exportation for single months in. previous years was as fol lows: 1917. January 199,505,465 pounds 1918. February ... 162.376,306 1915. March 167.C20.126 1914, January 101.199.S67 The exportation of beef for March are also highest in the history of the nation and totaled &7.244.38S pounds Former high months exportation of beef are as follows: 1917. April 51,974,963 pounds 1916, June 58.822.930 1916, June 71,339.917 1914, November 31,586.901 1913. June 19.970.469 1918, Apil 19.838.581 1911. May .. 40,029,693 " . ' SEEIOUS CHARGES MADE AGAINST GUTSON BORGLTJM (Continued .From Page One) gossip and finally on the floor of the" senate, have been attributed largely to assertions of Borglum. Was Suspietovs of Bonrlum. With the , Mix statement, there, was filed today a copy of a formal state ment accusing Borglum, made to the military . intelligence section of the army general staff late in January by Henry Harrison Suplee , Mix's con sulting engineer, land who participa ted In many of the conferences on the subject of proposed corporation, which Borglum nd . and Gibson described by his chief. The letter said he be came B'ispicious when he visited Bor glum in Washington during ' January and was shown President Wilson's let ter authorizing the investigation by the sculptor and decided then to re port the whole matter to government authorities. . German Influence Possible. There are Intimations that a great deal of information bearing on Bor glum' s activities and .motives has been assembled by, tne army intelli gence service. There is an uncon firmed reoprt In official circles that evidence of German influences in some form win be brought to light when the full' story is revealed. Chicago, May 10. Joe -Jackson, the plugging outfielder with the Chicago Americans, was ' today ordered by his ' exemption board In Greenville, s. C, f ttils home, toy appear before the near-. ' .est draft board and. be examined for Military service. President Comiskey iof the Chicago club, was advised that . Jackson had been tentatively placed -In the list -of the hew draft men ta be fcalled between May -5 and June 1. " Fifty-Four Russians to Face Trial Next Week. Norfolk, Vsu, May 10. In the U. S. district court today a grand jury re turned indictments against fifty-four members of the Russian crew , of the Russian steamship . Omsk, charging fifty-two of the number with certain mutinous conduct on three counts, and charging two others with resisting and Intimidating a naval guard on duty aboard the vessel. . Alexander -JJchenko and Ivan Bykoff are the two charged with intimidating and threatening a navy: guard, forcing him to leave the Omsk for fear of vio lence. In addition they are charged with mutinous conduct along with the other members Of the crew. The three counts against the t fifty two others charged with mutiny are: Refusing to comply with, an order of the agents of the '. secretary of , the treasury; refusing to obey the order; of federal officials to .leave the ship and with threatening, .riotous, disorderly, intimidating, .mutinous and oeinger ent conduct endangering the safety Of the ship, its officers and government officials. The cases will be caiiea for trial next week. ..-.. '; AT LTJMINA TONIGHT. ' f f Regular Saturday .'night dance of Cantwell Dancing School. Admission $0c plus war tax. Adv.1 :y :' Broncho Billy's Back! . - L'TAad . Jtb- Bijou Xoday.rsA.dvti NEW BRIGADE OF MARINES WILL BE SENT TO FRANCE Washington. May 10. Orders were issued, it was learned today, for the im mediate organization of an additional brigade of marines wliich In time will be sent abroad to join the brigade now serving at the front in France. Practically all of the personnel for the second brigade .will come from the units which have been "undergoing in tensive training at Quantico, Vav Brig. Gen. John Lejeune, commanding the Quantico camp, is regarded as ' the probable choice for commander of the new force. V AT LTJMINA TONIGHT. Regular Saturday night danc of Cantwell Dancing School. - Admission 60o plus war tax. Adv. Broncho Billy's Baekt And at thfe Bijou Today. Advt. OSTEND HARBOR BLOCKEDt BY BRITISH NAVAL RAID " (Continued From Page One) ' of the crew had leaped overboard and were - captured, iaccordlng to informa tion so far received. v "At least two enemy motor boats were shot away : and - one monitor was badly damaged. The blockading at tempt, therefore,, has been completely foiled. Once again the enemy as sac rificed human lives and, vessels , in vain. , -'- ' "v . Broncho Bllly'a .Backl ' And- at- the 3iJou,- xoday.sAavt ., : EVERY MEAL A poisonous nun Few folks suffering from kidney and bladder troubles eyer think that the meals 'which they are taking are has tening their death. Every morsel of food taken gives up its quantity of uuu buiu. Auio yuysuii is laKen - into tne system inrougn a diseased cOndl- m . a. ... lions oi me Aianeys ana bladder. In the healt(hjr. man- nature provides an outlet ior mis poison. Those in ill- health must take a meilleinii t.in.4. drive this death-dealing poison from.! nm py mem, r or over ZOO years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing this work. They effect prompt reixex. in all diseases arising .uujr na Diaaoer troubles Don't put oft this vital mtUr 'Af tending to your health until it is time to make your funeral . arrangements. Get a bpx of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Loo for the gen uine, x our aruggist sells them. They .'",uiuwea or money refunded. In bu wjuu MriDAL Brand. The Gun Club Property at 1 7th and Gastle Streets Moimdayo Grounds May IL o Free Street Crs Leave Front 10 A.M. and Will Take You To and From the Grounds These Valuable Lots Are New Being Developed, and Will Be Sold - To the Highest Bidder HAS Gar Liiie, Concrete Walks, Water, Sewerage, Gas and Eledhicity Available; the Location1 Is Good, the Demand Is Here, and "You Make the Price; the Terms are Easy. This Property Will Increase in Value, and Build Rapidly, as Have the Other Divisions in This Territory, Carolina Court and Adjacent Properties. ONE CHOICE LOT TO BE GIVEN AYAY FREE SouvenirG Will Be Given and We Guarantee You Will Enjoy the Sale Whether You Become Interested as an Investor or Not BE WITH US AT THIS SALE In pi plTj .1 iMttJJ WILMINGTON, H. C. XVgl ASSES XV GLASSES 'THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Keep your eyes young In looks as well as in usefulness. KRTPTOK3 (pronounced Crlp tocks) enable you to adjust your vision instantly from near to far. They are entirely free from & seam or hump of old-fashioned bi focals which reveal your age and make you' look freakish. BYES EXAMINED FRBB . PR. VI INI E BERG MASONIC TEMPLM NORRIS 1 Exquisite Candle Received fresh every week. .-. . "GET IT RIGHT ILVIWafTON'S Dependable ' Drug Store PretcriptWrns a Specialty, J Pay their cost in 12 months; and , Indiana service is a considera Uea ytm eaaaot afford to everlook isf ,b"7toS mek. . ..'r- Carolina Motor Company Slat fMMrOaMW ''" v" ' STATESV1LLE.N.C OPENING AUCTION SALE BP MM PARK r "V Monday, May 27, Commencing Pro mptly We will sell to the highest bidder 6n the; gwdO50 ' business lots at the en trance to the gate of the biteel Ship Bitilding will leave Front andf Princess promptly: )it 10A.'M; andSnll, ta1je':the crowd to the grounds and return to the city after the sale: No cars will be run after 10 o'clock, and you are requested to use.thys meansoof transportation ). b'ecau if hev County Boulevard ' will not be completed at that time.. ThWsale ' will! lait , not; over 50 minutes, and there will be no af ternoon session. The pu one of these business sites has beenthhj all will be given an equal chance at these loti.- number "of lots! have'beeit sold at -Sunset Park this week, but aU f emare v Souvenirs will be giyetf at thejsale to get m on h the ground floor, and secuiqje; Each lot will , be sold regardless of price.LV .- ' ' ' 1 ijNiilliiKilK :ca D .r v.- '7:t:-; -v" ". -. ' ': 1 . .. .'' " . v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 11, 1918, edition 1
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