Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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THREEt DRAFT LOTTERY OF 'r. NEW REGISTRANTS (Continued From Pne n1 1 7 r which new registrants ire placed- Is an'd'-Satiarday relatively unimportant, :v ; ; . -xne numbers follow; JNO. 1 Is k - 246 479 - 4fi4 529? No. 10 is ..599 Cubs and Giants VlTi:Kank; 259 No. 20 is- 328 -THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. CT, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, .1918. Friday' 322 is 3. Take One Each pODGEBS DEFEAT PHILLIES AND pIRATKS MAivia truutl TO THREE FROM THE CARDINALS. Results Yesterday. ' Boston 4 ; New York-10. . Philadelphia 2; .Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 1 ; Chicago J. St. Louis 3; Pittsburg 4. : , - in , iJ ' Wkere They Flay Today. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. ' Chicago at .Cincinnati. Standing of tke Clubs - W- Li Chicago ....... ...... ..41 17 vew York ...... .....39 - 19 Philadelphia ...... ...27 Boston .. .'. . ; .".-. . . . . .-. 29 plttsburg 26 Brooklyn, .. ...24 rtncinnatl ...... ....24 St. Louis 22 30 32 31 33 34 34 Pet. .707 .672 .474 .475 .456 421 .414 .393 Cincinnati, June 27. Chicago: con tinued In winning form today, 'easily defeating the .local team 'which, has lost 13 out of iB last 14 games. -Ra-gan was wild and was hit hard.; v Chicago 200 230 000 7 10 2 Cincinnati .......000 100 000 1 6 4 Douglas, Carter and Killlfer, O'Far- rell; Regan and Wlngo. ' , Used Three Pitcher to .Win.', Boston, June; 27,.- New York used three pitchers today but easily won its fourth straight game of the series and Us tenth of the seasQn from Boston. The score-was 10 to 4. PllUnglm was given bad support. Burns, and Flet cher were the -bright lights "for the winners. Ross,; from San v - Antonio, pitching his first game, was . credited with the New York , Victory. , . Kew York .......100 052 02010 13 .1 Boston . .. .-030 :000 001 4 9 3 Causey, Ross, Anderson and : Rari den; Fillingim, Ragan and Blenry. , Myers Win and Goes Farming. - Philadelphia, June ; 27. Myers left the Brooklyn club tenight .to; take, up farm work after winning today's game with a home. run in the bleachers with two men on bases In the seventh. The score was 6 to 2. -. . . Brooklyn .........000 001 400 5 1 0 Philadelphia .... .200 000 0002 3 2 Grimes and Miller; . Watson, , Davis and Adams. . ',. the White Sox SHNA.TORS BEAT . ATHLETICS ' IN BOTH GAMES IN DOUBLEHEAD EH YANKS COP ANOTHER, ' ,v FROM BOSTON. ' No. 80 is . 377 57. No. 40 is No. 50 is Remlts Yesterday. ".... Detroit 1; Chicago . 0: - Washington 8-3 Philadelphia. 0-2.'' New York 7; Boston' 5. v Where They Play Today. St." Louis at Chieago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at. Philadelphia. ' Boston at Washington. Clubs New York Boston Cleveland . . Washington Chicago -. . . St. 'Louis -. . Detroit , . : Philadelphia Standing; of thin' Clubs. Wton ..35 37 . : ....37 ... 3 5 -. . .28 ... ..29 ...... 25 .. .21 Lost 25.; 27 V 29 31 ' 30. 33 33 39 , Pet. .583 .578 .561 .530 .483 ;468 .431 .350 Detroit, June 27. Detroit defeated Chicago 1 to 0 in the last game of the season today the visitors being un able to hit Boland with men on ' the bases. ' - ' Manager Jennings was suspended j No. 240 is indefinitely today because of : his dis pute yesterday 'with Umpire Nallin. Chicago - . . , .000 000 0000 . 4 1 Detroit V. t, . ; .000 100' 00 1 Danforth: end Schalk; Boland Telle. .. . - -.- , : -:; 6 1 and Pirates Beat Cards. St. Louis, June 27. An error, three singles and base on balls off Doak in. the third inning gave Pittsburg four runs, enough to win today's game from St Louis, 4 to 3. .r - Kttsburg ........004 00b 0004 8 1 St Louis 101 000 010 3. 7 2 : Cooper and Schmidt, f Archer; Doak ' and Gonzales. . ... , . "' , UBITISH LABOR PARTY WILL BREAK POLITICAL. WAR-TRTJCE London, June 27. The British labor party at its conference held here to day adopted a. resolution to' the. effect that the party political truce which has been in effect in Great Britain since early in .the Wat should no longer be recognized. - J - - George Nicoll Barnes, labor ... mem ber of parliament for the Blackfriars division of Glasgow,, and member of the war cabinet, said afjter the , con feernce that he was ; surprised - a,t the large' vote cast against ; the continu ance of the political truce. He said he was unable to say as yet what action the labor members would take tnt that something must happen. j : K. of C. Men Arrive Safely. -M Kew York. June 27. Dr. . E. ,W. Buckley, supreme physician; James. J. McGraw, supreme director, . and Law rence CMurray, deputy overseas com missioner of the Knights of; Colum bus, have arrived . in France to super vise a large expansion of the organi sation's -war activities necessitated-by the rapidly increasing number, of American troops abroad.' v Officers of the organization announced - that ap proximately ?7,000,000 bas been appro priated to date in furthering war re lief projects here and abroad. " Senators Fifth Straight, i Washington, June 27. In. taking both games of a doubleheader today, 8 to 0 and 8 to 2, Washington made It five . straight over Philadelphia. The shutout .;, scored by Johnson was his sixth this season,: ?; Perry's defeat, in the closing game was his second in the series and his ninth in a row.. First game:. Philadelphia .000 000 . 000 0 6 1 Washington. . .. .200 000 24 8 7 2 Adams, .Holmes and, McAvoy; 'John son and Ainsmith. ' , . i Second game: Philadelphia. . 010 001 000 02 5 1 Washington . ..001 001 00 13 10 2 Perry: and Perkins; Shaw, Ayers and Piclnich... i - v . 355 29 . 410 , 370 145 617 - 76 122 252 500 70 579 302 454 ' 522 " 365 135 61 51 703 " 446 32 , 218 ' 153 147' 56 ' 429 254 321 .198' 297 216 270 464 630 337 223 ; 54 649 " 189 ' 481 344 537 450 ' 114 30 352 -362 432 288 277 349 4S3 420 510 202 46 227 553 - 628 186 431 615 260 No. 60 is No. 70 Is No. 80 Is : ..'",r Np.'90 is No: 100 is' No, 110 is I No. 120 .1s No. 130 is !No 140 is No. 150 is No. 160 Is No. 170 is I No. 180 is No. 190 is No. 200 is No. 210 is No. 220 is No. 230 Is No. 250 Is No. 75 87 269 130 t 319 414 308 89 . 294 125 570 396 405 231 317 637 203 , 191 238 33 102 13 342 372 626 543 638 241 113 303 440 404 81 489 643 ; 438 188 : 192' 493 643 296 ' 98 546 480 58 No. 260 is -' 616 270 is 654 ,590 No. 280 Is 112 247 77 243 392 402 631 451 120 148 407 " " l- " 38 340 is --647 559 No. 350 Is No. 290 is No. 300 Is No. 310 is No. 320 Is No. 330 Is No. No. 360 is No. 370 is No. 380 ,1s :.:":-; . I No. 390 is . iisKcn avw in ijean. New : York, June 27. New York took the lead In the American league race today by defeating the Boston' -Red Sdx in the fourth game ' of the series, 7 to 'S. -V The Yankees won ' the series. 3 oat of 4 games. Bodie . put New York ahead .Jn - the' sixth inning , with J No a home run alter Jfipp naa singieq. Boston . . ..210 010 010 5 17 5 New YorJ-L.. . 200 .012 20 1 9 Bush, Bader and Agnew; Mogiage, Caldwell and Hannah. -V ' No. 400 is No. 410 is No. 420 is 430 is No. 440 is MINOR. LEAGUES. No. 450 Is .J- ... ; ' NO. 460 is Virginia League. . Richmond 2; Norfolk 3. ' Newport News 2; PePtersburg 3. - Southern Association. . New Orleans -1; Birmingham 2-0. Little Rock 8; Nashville 2. - ' Only two y games scheduled. THEY ALWAYS COME BACK . American Association. - , St. .Paul 3; Indianapolis 2. - Kansas City 4; Toledo S. Minneapolis O; Louisville 4.' . . r4 Milwaukee-Columbus, rain. International Lrae. Buffalo 7; Baltimore 5.' Rochester 10-4; Jersey City 7-12. j Toronto 0-4; Binghamton 6-5; (2nd 11 ..innings.) . ," Syracuse 12; Newark 8. ':..,,. ! : . SAW TRANSPORT SUNK. ( tk.-' -' - I , , i ' wseamqsasBjesl , ' Who would think Uiat old Nick Altrock wotild erer com .back? eu, boyg, that's Just wtat lie did. mighty strong, too- He ii pi' tog some greai baU for WaabJagton these days. ! If the youngstc18 a,t kirry np and end this war they will Cb1 old timers In thetr placel TfUen come back. " ; Fayette vlIle'Boy Witnessed Sinking of the President Lincoln. : 4 r'rBoecial Star Correspondence.)' Fayettevllle, Jun 27. r-The. sinking of the President Lincoln by a iun u- boat was witnessed by C. P. Cain, of Fayettevllle, a seaman on the U. S. S Antigone, who is spending a furlough at his ..home on Canal street, tnis cuy Mr. Cain tells an Interesting story of the- American . transport's t; running fight with the " German submarine which was finally lost by the trans- nort. Threes times the sea woir at tacked his prey ,' and ' twice the fleet liner shook him- off, but , on the third attack a torpedo from the Hun found its mark. The Fayettevllle boy pn nine years" service in the navy. and bas a brother In the National U John G.. Black, a contractor of this city, dropped dead.'while sitting , in a flag house at the Atlantic Coast" Line ornmrtaff- on : ..Hay -street this morning. Mr.-". Black was a a Drave uonieaeraie veteran. .He.had been engaged In con tractual 'work in this city in recent vMrn. with his' son. Robert Black.. He was a eon ,of 'the late Archie Black.'; a boatwright, Who built many . t river steamers here for service on the Cape Fear in the days when the river trafr An. on hat' stream was at Its height. He was 75 years old. Mr. Black leaves a wife and four children, John Black, of Dunn; Robert Black, of this city; kitr-a Mil m ford of Maxton, and Mrs. oii nf . Favetteville. ' a The funeral will be -conducted from the residence afternoon at 4 o'clock. J X big war, service A rally ; : is being planned for this city tomorrow nigight at 8:30 ' o'clock; at the LaFayette theatre. : Rev. W, E. Hill - and R. W. TTArrinc : will ' be 'the speakers. - Each of these mn. tyro ot the bent-speakers In this section,, will make ten-minute speeches on war topics. Mr.-Hill will tell "What Our BoyB Are Doing on the WA.trit Wront'V while ;jMr: Herring will? discuss "War Savings Stamps and What They -Mean; Tne eignt wara chairmen for the city will, act as ush oh .. Wrtiirtv-four Fayettevllle . mer chants and business houses are selling War Savings Stamps. - - . vt. n. t. rrTlnlversai service. -4 Columbus, O., June 27t-Endorsj(-mn( nf universal military training was giyep by the supreme council f the United .commercial ; :i;raveie nn . fcer t today. The f council al voted to urge the railroad 'commission 1wi tnileagB books of 3,000 to 6,- noit mile at the rate of 2 1-2 cents mile. -."'4' v'1" No. 470 is No. 480 is No. 490 is No. 500 Is No 510 Is No. 520 is :-. f-. ; (V $ -, . No. 530 is No. 540 is No 550 Is , No; 560 Is' No. 570 is No.". 580. Is No. 590 is No 600 is No.' 610 is No. 620 is No. 630 Is No. 640 is No.. 650 is 27 415 558 6 219 165 : 366 71 612 494 439 531 36 195 172 887 478 343 422 467 533 400 ! 642 524 53 106 358 67" 564 232 517 474 163 262 312 ,24 602 416 208 - 19 318 635 506 68 417 161 472 116 497 382 128 580 ' 210 298 , . 74 470 447 330 279 209 306 229 575 ' 589 401 151 65 276 275 S96 348 613 274 . 66 548 . 82 622 285 48 477, 64 , 442" ,267 240 552 385 513 . 18 ' 620 594 338 ' 604 ; '278 636 607 245 257 ' 498 " 187 360 547 316 ' 12 448 228 430 423 95 309 8 93 190 347 204 194 577. ' 289 333 633 284 541 576 179 381 597 610 520 , 178 : 459 185 - 839 " 37 534 592 356 623 , 514 .164 - 586 217 .492, 10 44 361 618 T 482 555 507- 557,. 177 320 . 397. . 108 , 466 ' . 28 , 69 " - . 45 04 , 234 244 335" 84 16 ' 315. 530 419 535 ' 549 ' 353 168 , 137 193 ' 158 . 11 164 305 17 136 207 226 268 516 199 239 465 357 719 .881 90 619 72 212 91 63 . 41 367 299 574 427 55 639 206 3 567 '545 155 '518 69 644 62 462 521 ;200 603 501 455 197 485 26 104 627 490 43 .374 340 508 ' '; 201 159 380' 144 5 23 614 '250 437 , 646 21 .460, 75;f)s:..282. 324 ; 47 129-; 273 375 183 311 378 307 - 384 175 491 331 556 242 115 634 611 ; 249 290 117 133 393 526? 33 408 121 488 325 379 301 225 209 -327 591 399' ,650. 583 -281 " '363 571 105 ' 235 174 606 544 444 449; 97 ,389 527 15 110 542 " 96 314 142 359' 80 127 483 350 388 585 189 563 126 323 528. 421 ,461 ,458 601 334 560 291 .409. 354 261 , 463 139 42 550 525 593 425 221 413 332 619 568 173 266 581 264 578 418 39 119 512 632 25 253 435 433 293 368 2 412 287 107 426 131 300 " 503 150 ; -265 40 ' 624 351 565- 251 258 1 . 456 14 471 572 , 386 - 230 562 59 v487- 295 428 83 318 138 292 : . 140 371 41? : 625 ' 211. 157 272 593 '538 248 532 101 170 . 473 -B69 214 ' 394 50 86 395 - 73 , s 167 . 515 523 . 551 220 100 . 403 , .441. , 376 ' 215 . 283 310 213 683 341 345 502 ; 162 118 . 236 171 152 1SA1RGA1IMS 1 ' 'y-.y - at -T Fuchs' Cash Dep't Store v SHIRT WAISTS Biff Shtri Waist Disolav for Thi Week-End: ' Big Line of Dollar Shirt Waists Just in, All Neu) Styles, Made of Organdy iand Voiles. Georgette' VVaists Pretty Summer Styles 424 443 184 88 434 224 346 280 160 49 452 540 34 504 149 584 588 561 263 608 "99 123 629 587 94 156 182 605 621 7 640 233 . 52 406 .595 237 436 336 196 383 505 364 85 329 566 44 92 181 " 222 495 79 369 539 31 124 256 391 134 509 475 - 582 573 22 457 286 484 60 205 536 169 Hi: .146 600 255 .486 826 ,496 109 I 5 166 609 176 476 . 499 390 641 132 271 645 468 653 $5.75 EVERYTHING FOR THE BEACH Bath Suits - Bath Shoes - Bathirig Gaps 1 Cotton Bath' Suits for children, black, with white and red trimming, each full suit; special. .. , ow Swlmirt ng Trunks,, each . , . . SO Ladies' Bathing Suits from '.;,. up Children's BatMng Suits, one piece, each " 75c Children's Bathing Suits, orange trimmings, bl value, at ,-.r.......-.tl.0 Bathing Suits for men in cotton and. wool mixtures, all sizes, good, heavy suit . ..., .5.0 Bathing Caps, ! ' all 1 colors and styles, each, from 60e to 98e 1 ' - - I ' Men's Furnishings Department Htaiiv0 Sox In black only, a pair. . . 15c Men's Lisle Sox, medium weight ?Se Men's Work Shirts, light' blue-.- 75e Men'e heavy Wool " Shirts", light. dark, good make,- each . . . .!. Men's Tan Work Pants, - al 1 sizes, price - i . . . . .. . . . - to bsaw Men's Pin Checked Pants, pair. f 1.75. Neckties, it large sllk.v each 60e Heavy Silk , Ties; . each " : ..... . .fl-O Men's Overalls,, .good . heavy- lUe denim, special ptfice, this week end . ! f Men's Palm Beach Suits ,....f7JSO , Men's Cool Cloth Suits ... ...-.flASO.. "Men's Mohair ' Pin Stripe Suits, in blue and grey, each.. .... . .12uOO ' 1 - a it iii ff h ' ll ." ' ' ft 1 Men's Medium Weight Suits ' i -.v . , . - r - t ' r- -. ; . In Brown, Blue and Grey Priced From $10 to $1'6.50 Fracfe' Ps 1 alio ':y:yyyx 'ihkTiSiaTar Service:..-:-:.,.:-;;- 5c and 10c Items KJlrk'e Buttermilk Soap . . , . 6c White jSeal Soap (laundry) 6e Kirk's Ollye high .grade toi let ...m..... 10e Kirk's Spring Buoyant . 10e Klrk'e "Summer Buoyant. ,. . ;ie , Kirk's Violet Bath Soap..,., lOo v Imperial Shaving Stick lOe 1 1 Kirk's Cocoa Hardwater..... lOe - Wire Fly Swatters .V. . 5e- 4 - t ; .'."".''" :y J. Angorlna Knitting Cotton, all , ' colors large Bise ball,, each 15c ' Palm Beach Color Polish, each 15c French Gloss Polish ........ 15e Two in One, 'White 'Polish'. 15e Two In One, Black and T!an 15e Bep Russ Tan polish ... 25e . Cayoff White Polish 15e . White Right' of . Pollsh A. . .' 25o White Chain ' Lightning Pol- n ish . " 25c Children's Hickory . v Garters, each . ........ . . v .......... 25c , Children's Belts, , whiite, . black : and red 25c ' Pearl Buttons, all sizes, card , fc Dress . Rushing, per .yard. . ... 25c Clark's O.' N. T. Crochet Cbt t ton ...,..,,v10c i Atlas Hooks and Eyes, all' exsea . . ................. w Slickerel Edging, a bolt , ... . 10c ; Flack's Sewing Thread, spool 25c Buy War Savings STAMPS Jl c.oNGBKSsiourAi4.:yisrr to i; v u- BATTLE FRONTS IS PliANNED SCHOOL FOR REGISTRANTS IS - 1 MADE BY GENERAL CHOWDER Washington, "June 27. A school for , 685 draft registrants was made tonight by Provost Marshal General "Crowder on New York, Texas and Iowa.v - - , t New York will send 100 qualified for general military service to Lehigh uni versity, South Bethlehem, Pa., : and .185 qualified for limited service to Oswego board - of ' education, Oswego, N. ,: Y both eritrainments;to be July 15. , $ w Texas will isend 100 ; for;, limited ser- vlceV to University of : Texas, Austin, Tex., July 18, and Iowa 800 for gen eral service to, the University of. Texas, July, 25. , -r'J:' ; t :.'it ... . . ,' 1 . i.:.-"' '--r"'' v Try our Pullman Graham bread; also Pullman rye bread, jhot at 5 vo'olock Farfis ' Bakery. f j adv. - - Washington,! June . 2 T. Another, con gressional party ; winf visit -the Euro pean battle . fronts' W lluly and 'August. Ten ..members,? including Representa tives Caraway J and Tillman ef"-. Arkan sas ; ' Els ton o'Callf ornla ; ' Young . of North - Dar.ota; unompson aney wuu ler of Oklahoma, and Sweet and '-Dow-ell of Iowa, plan -to leave next "week for. England,' France, Switzerland and Italy. , . . "BEYS' COMPROMISE; , r SUFFRAGISTS FAIL (Continued From Page On.). ' Senator Jones" then moved to ' et It aBlde and r proceed with the: suffrage resolution ''." " ' f t i ' Senator. Reed In" the debate- on the motion, declared - refusal of the suf frage leaders to "arrange a pair for Senator James demonstrated that "the first fruits of suffrage are to et aside courtesies and decencies of senate pror eeeding." and then spoke for nearly an hour and a half but mostly on the army bill. ' .' :- ' W '.l-t Chairman - Jones of the 'scttate;! wo ma miffro era rrnKimitVfift. made an ef fort to force a.vote -by moving"" to ehold .the resolution . oeiore - ine displace j the 112.000,000,000 - army .ap propriation bill. The , plan was aban doned, v. however, and the ... resolution was -withdrawn temporarily . after op ponents had I indicated that debate would continue. Indefinitely. va;, -.During: the discussion, Senator Un derwood of Alabama . said that if a pair ,wereT arranged for. Senator James the resolution could come to a vote without delay, but advocates ; of ; the resolution said . they had nothing to do with; arranging pairs. ; - a-y : r. ; - Disappointment ; i over l the outcome was indicated by friends of the reso lution, f Mrs. : Emmeline Pankhurst, the English: suffrage': leader, was an Inter ested, spectator in the galleries during the debate. ; -" Alice Paul,- ch'aiirntanof the national woman's , party . In a, ' statement to night, charged v President-. .Wilson with responsibility for the failure to secure a vote. ' ' ' "5 f ' ' 1 . "We face '. this .seconcl postponement only because President Wilson failed ' to work' with sufficient v earnestness and determination- for the amend ment," said the statement. "Is his support mere pretense? The patience of American women cannot be much longer taxed." J m No ma'am, not with GRANDMA. No chip juqg or ahrwMing either. GRANDMA is Powdtrmtl Sotp yes, p-e-w-l-e-r4. Measure it out by the spoonful. ,. ., Powdered SOAP Ask Your Grocer For It ! mm: n LAST GALL A ... - . .7 SCHEDULE "B This license tax was due June 1st. : All interested please pay at once, as 20 per cent, penalty will .be strictly enforced after ' July 1st. ' v : ' ' OEO. C JACKSON, 3 t Sheriff. VV Vl II I h .rl c' aI n I II II : mi HgjFWHiiD (ClSirilUlrrni iiii wmmm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 28, 1918, edition 1
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