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1 CO pirates Lose To Giants 2-to 1 jUIDS AND PHILLIES SPLIT DOUBLE SESSION CUBS DEFEAT - THE -B RAVES 3 TO 3 CARDS TRIM DODGEttS. Revolts Yeaterday. Philadelphia 4-5; Cincinnati 5-0. -'-New York 2; Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 8 (thirteen innings)- ' : , ' Boston 2; Chicago 3. . , - Where They Ptar Today. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. .;: St. Louis at Brooklyn. - - ( Chicago at Boston. " Standing of the Clubs. ,, WonLost. Pet. Chicago .. .'. ..' 20 . J2 .684 New York .. .. ... 27 .13 .642 Cincinnati ... .. .. ,. 22 .'21 ' .512 Pittsburgh ... ... .. 18 ; ,; 19 - .486 Philadelphia v. 7 i. -v..?18 21 .462 Boston .. . . ... 18 .; 23 : .439 Brooklyn ... ...13 ,. 17 ".433 gt Louis .. ....... 16 23 .410 New York,'. June 4. A. home ..run by Kauff, first batter uj for' Nev' York, in tne nmui cnauiea mew jorK to de feat Pittsburgh in a . close sr&ma to day 3 to 1. It'was.a pitchers' battle and was featured by Bensational field ing. -V - - - Pittsburgh 100 000 000 1 7 1 New York . . ., . 000 010 001 2 7 0 Harmon end Schmidt; Sallee and Bariden. - ' , v - J. Cub 3 Brave a. '. Boston," June 4. Vaughn ' pitched Chicago to a 3 to 2 victory oyer Bos ton today. Efforts by Regh, Rawlings and J. C Emith," combined with hits by Paskert, Killifer. and - Flack, gave the visitors three runs In the fifth. A pass o Wickland Smith's sacrifice, a double error by Zeider oh Konetchy's grounder and a single by Rehg ac counted for Boston's pair of runs. 0 Chicago .... 000 . 030 000r-3 6 2 Boston.. ,: . . . 000 200 000 2 5 3 Vaughn and Klllfer; Fillingham and Wilson. Senators Take Tforeeiof Four CHAMPS WIN FROM YANKEES RED t ,.. TIGERS ONEATH LETICS 5 BROWNS i-SHAN-' V NON DRIVES IN TWO. . Remits Yesterday. , Chicago 5; New York 4. Philiul1ni4f c. ci . -r ... nings).,. " ou AjOUIS ' 10 ln" Detroit 6; Boston 7. ... Cleveland 1; Washington 3. : Ti,n Y'.re Today. Philadelphia.' at Chicago - ; New, York at St. Louis. " . Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. - Standing of the Club. St. Louis ... ... .. Cleveland .....v. ..27 16" .628 ..28 18 - .561 .,20 - 17 .561 ..20 18 ' .526 . .22 22 .500 ..19 24 .442 ..16 23 .410 k..13 ' 22 .371 Cleveland.. June 4. Washington made It three out of four , from Cleveland today winning 3 to 1. Shaw won his own game with a triple in the fifth in ning with the hases filled. y Washington . . . '. .000 030 000 3 6 1 Cleveland .. .. ..000 100 000 1 5 0 Shaw, Ayers, and Alnsnrlth; Morton and Thomas. Seven la 13th. Brooklyn, June 4. St. Louis scored seven runs in the 13th inning here today and defeated Brooklyn by a score of 8 to 1. With the score tied and three men on bases, Kavanaugh drove a ball along the third base line. Umpire Rigler called the hit fair, but the Brooklyn players made no attempt to field the ball, claiming the hit foul and Kavanaugh was credited with a home run. The game then deterio rated into a farce. The Brooklyn club announced tat Leon Cadore, here on furlough, from the national army, will pitch ; tomor row's game. " St Louis. . 000 100 000 000 78 It 3 Brooklyn .. 000 000 100 000 0 1 10 i juard, Coombs and Krueger. 1 Snll nnnltl HMiUr. Philadelphia, June 4. Lud eras' muff rf Oeschger's throw in the ninth In ning allowed Cincinnati to win the first game of today's -double header 5 to 4, but Hogg pitched shut out ball in the second contest and . Philadel phia won 5 to 0. . t"-':.'--! First game; O ' Cincinnati.. . . 800 000 002 5 7 .1 Philadelphia . . . 200 100 010--4 8 4 Schneiders, Toney and Wingor; Wat ion, Oeschger and. Burns- . . Second game: - " ' ; :- Cincinnati . ... 000 000 000 0 5 1 Philadelphia. . . . 000 003 20x 5 7 0 Eller, Regan and Wingo;-Hogg and, Burns. MINOR LEAGUES. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Memphis 5; Atlanta 0. I K" Little Rock 4; Birmingham 1. Nashville 1: New Orleans 6. Chattanooga 1; Mobile 0." VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Newport News 11; Richmond 7. :r Petersburg 4: Norfolk 4 (14 Innings -aarknees). J IXTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey city 1; Baltimore 8. Kewark 3; Bingham ton L At Rochester-Toronto, wet grounds. Syracuse-Buffalo, rain. GAINSBOROUGH WINS EPSOM DERBY FOR 8.500 SOVEREIGNS. Epsom, En sr.. June 4. The "derby "takes of 6,500 sovereigns was run nere today and won by Gainsborugh. Bnk was second and -TreclAre finish. pihlrd' Thlrten horses ran. .Blink, which came in second, Is own by Major Waldorf Astor, formerly "'ew York. v , . ; " The derby stakes ' were for entire J?1" and and fillies, foaled In 1915. 'n distance was about one . mile and half. . .. . ftGHS5HTH-WAGSTAFF' WEDDING AT ROXBORO JUNE FIRST. I Roxborn Titrt at i it. .11, m uiiw Tt. XJJ vol; III I iO Bllll- I viicity was the mirrlts- nf TJfiM TJolA I kia88taff and J. N. Highsmithfc of At- I oo V Place Saturday alter 0i. June l. The ceremony was sol- H"CQ at the nrnttv mnntn linmn flf bride's mother, Mrs. Belle Wag ,.: . The rooms were tastefully dec- . , the wedding, an improvised .active backeround for the eere- y. which was witnessed by a few l'Ves anil -m it.. i C Wnins" wa rendered by Miss h hore' wlth Miss Mary. Shore f,'iain at i- i.n in.... 4fv tir ui.i& I, ' wqpdy and Janle Rodgers, daint lth , S8,ed . !n white lingerie frocks W,?lnk "ashes, were ribbon girls, t " 6 n aiaie for the bride and j "i who were met at the altar by . ' l. A. Ta(1n i . . m it.. mnn, "no periorraea ne iu Is a graduate of the h at? ' J?1 C0eKe. and is a lovely W "atLlve young woman. Bhe has trienas who ; will wisn Beroif- Mr. Hlghsmith is a .serous farm.. rrL. 1 t - i iiS 8tay In the western part of - Three for Watte Sox. Chicago, June 4 Chicago's batting rally in the seventh inning drove Cald well , off the mound and enabled the locals to make it three straight from New York today, 5 to 4. New York ... ...000 100 201 4 12 2 Chicago.. . . . . 010 001 30x 5 14 2 Caldwell, Mogride and Hannah; Benz, Danforth and Schalk. :-'' ( Boston Won In Ninth. Detroit, June, 4. A ' ninth inning rally gave Boston the last game of the series with Detroit, 7,.to 6 here today. After Detroit apparently had the game won at be end of the elghth,Boston In the ninth bunched a- single and a two basejThit with two bases on balls and an error for three runs. " Boston . ,009 003 013 7 8 1 Detroit ... ... "..000 002 031 6 10 1 Maysand Schang, Agnew; James, Boland and Yelle. FEEBLE CELEBRATION OF : BisER soaks at?bome German Try to Keep Up Their Spirits By Drinking Muck and Eating r Little Greeka Unhappy, v H London, June 4. (British admiralty per wireless press). -A neuiral who has Just returned from Rhineiand has told the Times correspondent at The Hague, that great endeavors were made to celebrate the German advance and to represent it-as, a glorious ; victory for the kaiser;.' There was a good deal more : drinking than usual'' but there was nothing extra to eat, for; the sim ple reason that it did not exist! The rejoicing was restricted to those who are - of. .more " than military age, who sit In cafes and uispose of the fate of Erope; over a pot of beer. V. f The masses of people have , been de pressed especially since the - new. ordei xor lowering the bread ration was an- noiincd. At Mulheim, the whole pop ulation. have b.een living on four pounds of bread' for each person be cause there was nothing else to. be had not ' potatoes, nothing whatever be sides bread. The people areso dis contented that they talked .of. strik ing, but ' were afraid, beiftg v greatly intimidated .by the military: ; The In formant said: ' . "Germans repeatedly assured ; me In the manufacturing towns and ' indus trial districts that boys from 12 to' 15 years , old are ' trying to - use machine guns for the -purpose of suppressing disturbances,, should . they arise. The people as a whole would be delighted if the war ended at once. ' So would the Greeks who deserted from the Greek army to .Germany, for5 their lot is very unhappy. They now work on German railways keeping the tracks in order. MARN er: 'J. EFUGEES TO PARIS. Shannon Does It Again. St. Louis, June 4. For the second time in the series-a single by Shannon drove in ; two runs iand gave Philadel phia a victory over St. Louis. The score today was 5 to 3. Philadelphia, by winning in the tenth, gets, an even break on the series just concluded. Philadelphia . ...090 110 100 25 11 0 St. Ljuis :" . .200 000 001 03 6 4 Myers, Adams and. McAvoy; Daven port, and Nunamaker. " : I CAPTAINS BRAVERY BROUGHT. " ' BRITISH SHIP. . INTO FORT Thousand! of Them Continue to" Pour . Into Capital. Paris, June 4. Refugees from the Alsne and Marne districts continue to pour into Paris.1 . The arrivalsMonday included the entire population; of the village - of -Limly-Sur-Aurcq-which had spent three days packed In-toa boat with hastily gathered possessions. . All the refugees were desolate 'and hungry. Thousands were met -by Red Cross .trucks loaded with ; food. AS soon as the sufferers had been fed, they . were taken to temporary shelter at St. Sulplce. The Red Cross also has established roadside . canteens where troops on the way to the front -can be refreshed and refugees can be. fed. '. A . most .varied array, of transport able property Is being carriedTby the refugees. There are alarm clocks, um brellas, mattresses," family relics, live rabbits and goats, cases of champagne, kegs of sugar, crates of chickens, fold ing beds and fur coats. . , Those who made- the trip in canal bargej were within range' of ..German artillery fire for hours but the casual ties were limited to two babies who .fell overboard and were drowned. An AtlanticPort, June 4. Abandon ed at sea when " apparently doomed by . fire of mysterious ; origin and la ter salvaged by the captain and vol unteers from the crew, . the British steamer Glenlockie limped Into port today a mere - shell of flame warped Iron. The extent of the damage Is not known at present. According to a brief report made by the . captain the - fire ; was " discovered when" the ship was a few ' days out of an European port. The blaze "rap idly gained headway and the crew which fought for. hours without food, drink or sleep, was forced to take to the boats, everyone thinking -the steamer doomed. , - The .boats hovered near and later it was seen that the. flames had spent their fury, the fire being confined to one of the; holds and the nearby su perstructure.. The master called for volunteers and a picked crew, board ed ,the steamer. After a . long, hard fight the flames were placed com pletely under control and later ex tinguished. The steamer will be dry docked, -surveyed and repaired as soon as possible. . - ' , ( GREEKS DID FINE WORK. "Vft I f 1 ! 1111 "" lb AllaVrr ! nrtal fire gC r-Rr. 1 om earn 0lr low Their Recent ' Attack on Huns and Bul- ..'"'.;' ?'- '. gars Wins Pralae. London, June 4. The successful Greek attack at SrkaDe Legan was the biggest sucess on the Macedonian front since, the autumn of 1916 which culminated in the fall , of Monastlr, says a Reuter dispatch from Balonikl, dated Saturday. Up to Friday even ing the prisoners counted totalled 1, 712. -. r-.:-,, : - : Officers captured by the Greeks did not- conceal their admiration for the maner Jri which the attack was con ceived and carried out against a posi tion always regarded as lmpregnible. The Greeks captured the-enemy first and second lines,, the second being - a levei If inot actually dominating the third line. The first and second lines were "powerfully organized -( with, all modern contrivances. v The .sucess Improved the allied posi tion considerably on a difficult sector., Several Bulgarian counter attacks were frutrated by the Rallied barage fire, which Inflicted severe glossed. " HUSBAND HELD FOB, . MURDER. Alleged He Killed Woman WhoHad , Been. Married Five Tteiea, V Winchester, W. Va., June 4. Henry: V." Dean, 49 years old, a farmer of near Gore, Frederick county has Just been remanded to Jail here to await trial on the charge of murdering his wife Mrs. Mollie E, Dean, 45 yearsr.who had been married five times,; three of her husbands being dead, one divorced and the fifth ; one ' accused ofv killing her last Saturday night, while she was sit ting in the doorway of her home. Mrs. Dean, was conversing (with another woman when she was ;' shot without warning,- the back of her head being blown away with a snot gun - i PANIC AT COLOGNE WHEN , ALLIES-. DROP SOME BOMBS waahinrton. June 4. A recent al lied air raid on Cologne caused the death of 146 persons the -state depart ment was informed.today. Aobut, 150 were Injured. The people of Cologne, h departments advices - said, were thrown into a? stato of "the most ab i i ALL VESSELS TO BE NUMBERED AND RECORDED. SAYS NEW LAW. Washington, June 4.- A senate bill to require the numbering and record ing of undocumented vessels as a means of aiding the treasury depart -mnt in . the collection of taxes on pleasure' boats was passed"; today by the house. i Morning ("Pep" in the breakfast - cup of good old axuell House Tis the way to start the day. At grocers, in - sealed tins. , ' Whole, steel-cut. or pulveraed. CHEEK-WEAL COFFEE CO, lashvilts, Houston, Jacksonville, Bichmond ji mjmmmmmmmm CSii11- T0 THE FARMERS This is the year you need the best " outlet for marketing your potatoes. ) This I can- offer you." Advise with me before shipping; A. J. DOUGHTY '115 W. Fourth St. , WILMINGTON, N. C. Phone 857. r-: U BmmrmmGa$Sia4t ft Chimney Stove Comfort tyery drop cut keroaene turns into dean, odorless, v iritenie heM-Ttl or smell in the' long; blue chlrnncy of the 'New Perfection Oil Gk Stovei; 'All die heat is concentrated on the . -cooking utensils. The kitchen , remains cool and You can IxmX simmer, rost, bake, toeaor bioil do all kinds of ooolring perf ectly with a New erf eddoa. 3,000,000 ; Amencan women us Ae New Perfection and get gas stove comfort- instant heat tkat can be accurately regulatedfuel economy freedom from the dairy coat-scuttle or wood pile- aanpaidrill -m. clean, - - - 1 . coovcornrottaMa KKcnen. v Why not you t :;'.. ' ' -! i . , Made In 1-2-3-4 burner sizes," wkh or without cabinet top. and oven y-:.y. ;,r : - STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) -1 1':'- '';. Baltimofa Md. : '';:'' OMrleoo. W. Va. Charlesten, S. C. Ask vonr aboof tba Naw Pwfactioo Kar osaaa 7atar Us Aiaddki Se cadtytOfl AW ways: Waafasnatoa, D.C riioIk.Va. Richmond. Va. diarlotto, N. C ALADDIN SECEHTYOE 'VJ- on Gold? TTHE karat mark is triaced on gold so that anyone I J can distinguish the genuine rrom the plated or surtace washed imitations. - This Emblem Tag is pacedoh finished WArlrnf Matfrniin to distinguish genuine cleansing r rrom the mere removing or sur face soil, or indifferent makeshift work done by improper methods I I ..II .11 IMII.I Like imitations of gold, - this in ferior work, in many cases, 'can L 1 i. . . . nw do aciccica cy examination, r Look for the Emblem Tag; it, is your guarantee ox Master oervice. E ureka Dy e Works . Corner - Second and . Dock Sts D. MYERS, atanacr. X ( . WUmlngton, N. C. . " PHONE 1400 From Saturday Evening Post. June--1st. hswimtiHMitiiwiHWHiiiiiiwmwMHwniiiwiwiwifiiiiwniwiwiiiiini Express Service in War Time Abnonnal conditions in all business, brought about by the war, reach their apex in transportation service. ; ' The Seatkera Express. Company is giving right-of-way service te Oir GovWxuBMnt, and at the same time rendering the best ser vice possible toall ether abippers.'- -vv' Yotnr eoepratioa to is asked 13 s tr asportation aarvica Packmg Carefully Vrr J Wrctppm3 Securely v ' Marking Plainly V . Shipping Early m ' : i - - 1 . ; . r - ' w r . -j . .- Southern Express Company it "Serve the PubUc" (l) awtwtniitmwwiimnwitiawiHiwniiiWHmwiiBuniwfWl 113 Iri.XI ii M3I IIIIIIHiPti."aiii' iHHwiiwiimiMwiBmnnimiHHinmiirttitHHiWHHiiniif j KODAKS . ; - KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES , - ' . - ' . ' - Kodaks from ... ...'.$1.25 to $35.00 o .. l-" . , , , . A " . - - x ' t . " V j i .' . A - . - 1 " 1 - . - i ;- Also a beautiful line-of Kodak Albums - v Northam's, Book & Stationery Store PHONE 661 ' '! 32 N. FRONT ST. NORRIS Exquisite Candles Received fresh every week. . - "GET IT ' RJGHT" v - . " " v- - . -v at ELVINGTON'S Dependable Drug Store ; prescriptions a Specialty. V BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE BY ROGER MOORE'S SONS & CO. 206 Princess Street Wilmington, N;C rill k PRETTY, SILKY HAIR BY USING PLOUGH'S J Tour hair grows long and itraig-htllke picture and so ft yoa can easily arrang-e as yon srlsh." Plough's ilr Dressing also stops ndroir. Falling Hair and llnir Scaln. maktiur your hair beautiful, straight, fluffy . long just as you -aeeire it. BIG GREEN CAN 25c A t Make a (foo lhrtai ttSOni PX0UOTS HAIR DRESSING. AskiorSpeotal Deal I PLOUGH CHEMICAL COitophu.Tena. I NOTICE. North Carolina; New.Hanover County. In Superior Court February Term, 1918 Amelia Cotton and Husband, William Cotton;- Laura Short ..and ' Husband, Simon Short; - Fannie, -Taylor, Mary Green and MaggieHooper Plaintiffs, vs.'s, -;; ' . ' Amelia Shaw and Husband, John Shaw, Defendants.'- . ''v'.--v . . In pursuance of a decree made in the above-entitled cause at February term. 1918, of Superior Court of New Hano ver County, wherein I was appointed commissioner to sell; the -property de scribed In the complaint... I will, on Monday,' 24th of June, .. expose for sale to the I highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in the City of . Wilmington.' at: 12, M., the fol lowing described piece of -real estate, situated in the City of Wilmington and. more particularly described as follows: Beginning in the southern -line of Lot No. 2, Block 296,, at ".appoint 190 feet six "Inches west from! the.f western line of 8th - street; runs then) southwardly parallel with 8th street, .' twenty-flve feet; then-' east war dly parallel with Bla den, street, forty-six .feet; then south wardly; nineteen feet to Neal's north east corner; then westwardly parallel with - Bladen street eigthy-three - feet; then tfouth parallel . with - 8th street, twenty-five feet , to v Love's line ; then northwestwardly with Love's line seventy-one feet, to southern line ' of ' Lot No. 2; then . eastwardly and . parallel with Bladen street and with southern line of Lot No. 2 eighty feet six' inches to' beginning,-same being part Let No. ?, Block 296. together ; with . an ease ment of passage over, the land situate to the east of said tract and leading into a certain Street commonly desig nated as Murphy's 'Alley, the width of said alley being approximately twenty five feet. ' ? ' A V ' :- i: B. G. EMPIE, w;;- '?. :- ;. ': Comm'iesioner. ,:. Ma. 22. j-w-d. : . .. - PRINTING IS AN ART Printing denotes character.. . );- , . . - : Your -letter head should express individuality,; ' - ' ? : Tour" business card be a barometer' of your stability. ; " ' When printing of this character is needed go no further, but v phone 886., ' . W ' - , WILMINGTON PRINTING COMP'Y . .. , , . "UTasters in the Delectable Art of Printing.', ; s JUsaV ATLANTIC CITY summer - ON TBI OCEAN FRONT W THE VE1Y CENTKt OF EVEITTHING ' The Hortl fa bulk rf STEEli BRICK and STONE. 300 delightful tooom,ZS0 with pri vmte bath, equipped with hot mndt cold, frcth and tea water. Orcheatra of aololata. WALK. DRIVE or MOTOR aaaid nauMtat intcreacteg eurcoundinga. . rrivate gaimgc aa - premises. Sea bathing, yachting, fuhizig, (hoottag. sad QOLF: Rneac IS hole coorae on the Atlantic Coast. . ? 'Ym mitlfmi mt tfsnwfr ntrrtd wtsttmg ytt vmm Mil wjmMf . OwncrsKip Management Eead Star Business Locals. For Sale. . A carload of SnufC. - 30 tons 7 per cent! cotton seed : meal ' ' .'' '- . y '' 1,000 cases 'Tomatoes.' -f" s - - - JT . t ; 500 cases Oystiers. .400 bags Velvpet Bean MeaL V : 1,500 bushels (Carolina Peanuts. 600 bushels Spanish Peanuts.. 200 bushels .Virginia peanut a 40,000 Bungs, .ll sizes.. 30,000 'poundsFlake' White. ; Also a large stock of all other goods usuallyfcarr)ed in our line. D; I G0RE CX )Sv1PJVN Y ' ' ,r : Strletly "Wholesale WILMINGTON, N. 0. SUN GLASSES I - -- We- have f In , stock a . very large assortment of -: - - :: . -- SUN GLASSES In all shades and sizes, at the very lowest prices. ; ' ' .. f : ; WHY FAT MORB. v Come in and see us about your eyes. Eyes tested and glasses fitted from $1.00 up. ; i, ? DR. VINEBERG 1 MASONIC TEKFLB Pay their cost In 12 months, and Indians service is considers Uoa yoa csaaet affowl to avsrieak la baying s track. '; . v .. Carolina Motor Company STATESVIL1JE. N. C , wmm .' 500'Bags Velvet Bean MeaL ; '. 500 Bags' Rve Mlddllnga - , 600, Bags Rice, a?l gradea 'X 600 Bags , Green Cdffee. i ' X 1,500 Cases Mason Jars. ; - 1,000 Rolls No.. 2, Bagging. X 3,000 Bundles i Arrow Ties. r,. , 1 We will gla'dir furnish quota-. , 'tlons upoAreQuest. ' t ricNairVPearsair 'y Wholesale Groeera. - United States Food Administra tion License Number G-03126. CHICHESTER S PILLS laaieal AahyawDrTirrlaai . l eaea ler a vibmm bru mia U Reaad M4 bum1Uc boxes, aaalad witSi Blae KibboarA Take ether. Bt ef yr . Prmw-imt. AskfavCIII'CftXa.TES ft LIAmOKO BBAKD PULLS, far SJ yaan kaowa M Beat, Safast, Always Reliable SCLD CY CCCISTS LWCLT.!- J solute1 Pnlc." .,"'','
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 5, 1918, edition 1
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