Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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dodgers bite dust before leaders TO TUNE OF 10 TO 0 Cubs Annex Fifth Straight Game by Walloping Car dinals Again . BROOKLYN. April .22.—New York , ,„,t Brooklyn for the second suc resslve time today 10 to 0. The Dodg % have now gone 19 innings without 'luring a run. The Giants pounded hues for 10 hits and seven runs and ■Tith for flve hits and three runs ‘.Tne the Dodgers were piling up er ' Stengel's three hits included a home run over the right field wadi a.-nvp hv innings: K. H. n.. .' ; vork .... 001 603 100—10 15 0 ne"iklyn . 000 000 000— 0 9 0 Brs?'rlt' and Snyder. Grimes, Smith, Scheiber and Deberry. crus WIN FIFTH CHICAGO. April 22.—Chicago won its consecutive game today by de r itlrg St- Louis 8 to 7. The crowd . orflowed into the outfield, making a Tj, jnf0 this territory good for only Lo bus**- After holding a safe mar * in over the visitors until the ninth. Osborne weakened and was replaced by r'Huffman. St. Louis tying the score. KHufmann’s single, a passed ball and rrime-s hit gave the locals the win ing run in the ninth. Sensational itches by Stats: and Blades were fea tures. Score by St, Louis . rhieago ' • ■ pheridel, rlemons: Hartnette. innings: R. H. El. . 000 300 004—7 12 3 . 200 203 001—8 11 0 Wigington, North, Doak and Osborne, Kauffmann and PIR VTKS WIN ROFGHHOITSE PINCINNATI, April 22.—Pittsburgh non a ragged slugging match from the Cincinnati Rods today by a score of 15, tn 9. Six pitchers were used, four by the home team and two by the visitors. F.ixcy was knocked out of the box in the second inning. Rube Benton made his first appearance in the seventh but pitched only one Inning, being hit hard. Morrison had to be .taken out tn the seventh, having a long lead, and Bag In- formerly of Cleveland, finished the game. _ ,, _ tcore hv Innings: R. H. E. Pittsburgh . 150 003 322—15 17 0 Cincinnati . 300 000 402— 9 14 1 Morrison. Bagby and Schmidt, Gooch; Keck/ Rixey, Benton, Harris and IV in go.. Standing of the Clubs Club. Cleveland . . New York . Philadelphia Detroit .... Washington SL Louis .. Chicago ... boston .... Club. AMERICAN Won. . 5 NATIONAL New York . . Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis . • ■ Cincinnati . . Boston . Brooklyn . . . 6 Lost. 0 fPct. 1.000 .800 .750 .750 .250 .200 .200 .000 Won. Lost. Pet. .857 .716 .500 .500 j.400 .333 .333 .200 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York 3; Washington 4. At Cleveland 1; Detroit 0. At St. Louis 3; Chicago 4. * NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn 0; New York 10. At Chicago 8; St. Louis 7. At Cincinnati 9; Pittsburgh 15. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 4; Columbus 3. At Kansas City 11; St. Paul 9. At Milwaukee 2; Minneapolis 5. At Indianapolis 4; Louisville 5. SOUTHERN At New Orleans 2; Mobile 3. At Nashville 3; Atlanta 2. At Memphis 4; Little Rook 3. INTERNATIONAL At. Newark 10-7; Toronto 3-4. At Reading 4; Syracuse 7 (11 in ningg). At .Jersey City 6-3; Rochester 4-4. At Baltimore 21; Buffalo 7. CHAMPIONSHIP BILLIARD TOURNAMENT POSTPONED MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 22.-—The worlds championship three-cushion billiard tournament scheduled to begin in Philadelphia Monday, has been post poned until next fall, according: to an announcement by John Scanlon, of Milwaukee, secretary of Inter-state ‘^ague. I WEDNESDAY NIGHT, APRIL HARRY FALES Vs. JOE BASHARA (Eight Rounds) LITTLE DANNY MacDONALD “TUBBY” BRYANT (Six Rounds) Kingside ............. .$1.50 General. 1.00 Colored People.., .50 ((Plus Tax) ALL SEATS CHECKED Seat Sale at Starkey & Kerr's and Shepard Broth ers’ Billiard Parlors FIREMEN FACE EXPLOSION DANGER IN BOSTON FIRE iBSSafiiiSi As firemen fought this blaze in a paint factory on Boston’s water front they were constantly endangered by explosions of naptha tanks. Valiant work against a high wind saved nearby tenements housing hundreds. INJUNS GRAB UPPER RUNG OF LADDER IN B. JOHNSON CIRCUIT Yankees Suffer First Defeat of Season at Hands of Walter Johnson and Nationals CLEVELAND, April 22.—Cleveland ' defeated Detroit 1 to 0 in 10 innings here today and went into undisputed possession of first plaoe. The game was a pitcher's battle between Cove leskle and Rip Collins, the Cleveland liurler allowing five hits while thq L>e trolter gave up six. The game was filled with sensational playing, two great plays on balls hit off the wall by Summa saving the game for the In dians, while Heilman prevented a Cleveland run by a great springing catch. Cleveland scored the only run in the 10th when Coveleskie was hit with two out. Jamieson walked. Wamby hit to Jones, who threw wild to second, attempting to force Jamie son, and Coveleskie scored. Score by innings: R. H. B. Detroit . 000 000 000 0—0 B 1 ! Cleveland . 000 000 000 1—1 6 2 Collins and Bassler; Coveleskie and O'Neill. SENATORS STOP TANKS NEW YORK. April 22.—The New York American league- champions suf fered their first defeat of the season today, losing to Washington, 4 to 3. Johnson held the Yanks In check until the eighth, when he gave way to Mo gridge, the former New York left ihander, who staved off Yankee rallies in the eighth and ninth innings. Shaw key. the New York pitcher, went strong until the seventh, when he suddenly weakened and Washington won the game by scoring three runs on hits by Conroy, Ruel and Johnson, a muff by Ruth, and two base base on balls. Score by Innings: R- H. E. Washington . 001 000 300—4 8 0 New York . 100 000 020—3 7 1 Johnson, Mogridge and Ruel; Shaw key, Pennock, Hoyt and Schang. CHICAGO TAKES ONE ST. LOUIS, April 22.—A squeeze play in the eighth inning enabled Chicago to win its first game of the season by de feating St. Louis 4 to 3 here today. The contest was a pitchers’ battle be tween T. Blankenship and Cvengros and Shocker. Blankenship was re lieved in the fifth by Cvengros after the Browns scored three runs. Third baseman Kamm of the White Sox fea tured at the bat with two singles, 1 which counted in the scoring. _ , ,_,_ t> rr ir Score by innings: iy- xi. xu. Chicago ........ 000 200 020—4 8 0 St. Louis . 000 030 000—3 6 2 T. Blankenship, Cvengros and Schalk; Shocker and Severeid. BASEBALL DOPE FOR STATE COLLEGES OFF Results Last Week Which Were Unexpected Have Muddied the Outcome CHARLOTTE, April 22.—Last week witnessed an upset in the state college baseball lineup which was totally un expected, the University nine taking 1 state into camp by a 2-1 score and thus being the first team to down state this season. The victory of Caro lina over state leaves Trinity and Lenoir as the only two college teams which have not been defeated by state teams. ' Trinity continued during the week } to strengthen its position as the out standing nine of the state by defeating Guilford, Carolina, and Wake Forest. Elon, which had played five games prior to last week without a win, was defeated four times during the week. The Davidson Wild Cats took on Wofford college of South Carolina for two games and won both while Lynch burg college of Virginia invaded the state and defeated Carolina, Elon, and Guilford. Trinity downed Carolina ac cording to predictions, and also defeat ed Wake Forept. Following Is the record of the teams for the first four weeks of the season: Davidson .. Wake Forest University . Oak Ridge . Guilford ... Lenoir Trinity State Won Lost Tied 8 0 — 11 1 — Home Runs Frequent Thus Far in Season CHICAGO, April 22.—Two players In the national league, Hartnett and Kelleher, both of Chicago were credited with three home runs each thus far In the. season, being tied for honors in that league. In the American Dykes. ! of Philadelphia, was leading tonight j with two home runs. Ruth, of New j York, Williams, of St. Louis, Heilmann. j of Detroit and 10 other players wete j credited with one home run each. In the National four players had scored two home runs. Frieberg of Chicago, Grimm of Pittsburgh, Scott of New York, and Miller of Chicago, while 16 were credited with' one home run each. In the National four players had scored two home runs, Frieberg of Chicago, Grimm of Pittsburgh, Scott of New York, and Miller of Chicago, while 16 were credited with one home run each. PRO I’HR LINE. The circular skirt of the moment has all the fullness pulled up in the front and is very straight and plain in the back. INDIANS AND pUBS SHOWING STRENGTH IN MAJOR' LEAGUES Excellent Pitching is Said to Be Cause of Spurts of Both of the Two Clubs NEW YORK, April 22.—Unexpected strength shown by the Chicago Nation als and the Cleveland Americans, to gether with the unprecedented attend ances and unusual home run hitting marked the opening days of the 1923 major leagues season. Tris Speaker’s Indians behind excel lent pitching, won its first five games and tonight heljl the American league lead. The White Sox dropped four straight games to the Indians and the Tigers provided the fifth victim today in 10 Innings. The New York. Yankees after win ning its four games with the Red Sox fell before IValter Johnson and the uimiiiimiiiiuiaiiiiiUy imrniiiiiiiiHiimaiuiiiiniHiiiiiniiiHflflmiii Washington club today; The Athletics hitting heavily, took three out of four games from Washington. St. Louis, minus Sisler, won but one of four games fro mthe Tigers and lost again today to the White Sox. McGraw’s Giants won four of five games from the Braves and shut out Brooklyn in the first two games of their series. The Giants offensive ap peared the heaviest in the league. The Cubs, after losing the season’s opening game to the Pirates, have won five | straight, four from Pittsburgh and one from the Cardinals. Including today’s games the National league ' batsmen have collected thirty home runs, 12 of this number being credited to. the Cubs. Fifteen home runs have been made in the American league. » Attendance records at all parks have been high, especially at the Yankee stadium, where more than 70,000 fans gathered for the opening game. The Saturday crowd was estimated at close to 50,000 and more than 60,000 saw the Yankees lose their first game today. BARNYARD GOLFERS TO MEET NEXT AUGUST CLEVELAND, April 22.—Announce ment is made that the National tourna | ment horse-shoe pitchers will be held in this city August 30, continuing five days. The prize list will surpass all other tournaments, officials said. The na tional convention of the horse-shoe pitchers’ association will be held simul taneously with the tournament. DEPUTY ESCORTS PRISONERS Deputy Sheriff M. C. Haynie, of Washington, Ga„ yesterday took Jennie Mae Appling and Alexander Reed, ne groes, back to that place, where they are wanted for trial on the charge of assault with intent to kill. Deputy Haynie left here on the 3:30 train yes terday afternoon, escorting the couple back to Georgia. Couple danced three days without stopping. ’ Other famous wrestlers are Strangler Lewis and Zbyszko, THE OLD HOME TOWN. By STANLEY Tt>U SAY PA|NT7N<$ PICTURES NEVER PAYS ) PAINTED THE BATTLE I OF MANILA I : BAY/N A MONTH}/ NO-NO HE SAID he painted; ONE IN THIRTY days;; <5IT FER. HOME BRONOL/ THE LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHER. APPEARED ON THE SCENE, RIGHT AFTER A TRAVELING SIGN ARTIST painted A beautiful siom ON THE FRONT WINDOW OF PHIL GORMANS POPULAR STAHUB/ nn-rnicD CLinO- NBA SERVICE ^ BUTCHER, shop - / I Keep fit and fine with I WRIGLEY5 after every meat. Eat wisely, chew yonr food well=then dive your didestioQ a “kick” with WRIGLEjJTS. 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Deliver In flat package. • NOTE—TU8 coupon must be voted on or before April 28, 1920 GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES First Subscription Coupon Accompanied by the nomination black, and your* first subscription this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Star and News gifts with a grand total of more than 40,000 votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid only when aocompanied by a subscrip tion remittance. Name of Subscriber • • • *_va Contestant's Name .... •...• • • .>•»» Amount Enclosed ....... .»« • * •■«:. • This ootwon will count M.OOt free tmw when returned to the Campaign Ulhager, together with the first subscripts n you obtain. ' It must be aocompanied by the oaah, and the subscription must be tor a period of one year or lancer. The 30.000 free votes are IK ADDITION to ths number given or the subscription as psr the regu lar vote schedule. t Mall m Sand TMa Ceupon ton * formation INFORMATION COUPON WILMINGTON STAR COMPANY (iMorporflt*!) . Wilmington, N. C. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 23, 1923, edition 1
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