Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / April 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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iS. 3 ' 3V 1 i J" j ;tf?v' . . . - , - - ifz jV.iA V-4 ,r kt- rAGE TWO, , ? i a.;.: - s,-- . . - v , , . ? M1 ST--' LI N 1 V'.-. - it? SI 1 1,; i 1 J MIT If; -si i JEFF SAYS, NOT j, - -, T jnm- I - . ? I 1711 - V- i GOLF BOXING BASEBALL Basketball f NATIOAL LEAGUE T. M PRID6EN, Sport Editor 1 jr NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 8 Philadelphia o Brooklyn . . 5 Chicago 4 St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 4 New York 2 Boston 2 1 AMERiCRN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York ........ 4 2 .667 Chicago 7 4 .b36 Detroit 7 4 .636 Washington 4 4 .500 St. Louis T 6 .455 Philadelphia 3 4 .429 Boston 3 4 .429 Cleveland 4 8 .333 FEDERAL LEAGUE j FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Louis 7 2 .778 Buffalo 4 2 .667 Baltimore 4 3 .571 Brooklyn 3 4 .429 Chicago 4 6 .400 Indianapolis ,. 4 6 .400 Kansas City 4 6 .400 Pittsburgh 2 5 .333 RESULTS YESTERDAY American League. At Cleveland 4; Chicago 2. At St. Louis 4; Detroit 2. National League. At Cincinnati 4; St: Louis 2. At Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 6. Federal League At Indianapolis 5; St. Louis 3. American Association. At Columbus G; Cleveland 4. At Minneapolis 5; Kansas City 3. At St. Paul 3; Milwaukee 8. At Indianapolis 4; Louisville 6. Second: Indiarapolis 7; Louisville 1; ( innings.) Southern League. At Memphis 0; Nashville 1. At New Orleans 9; Montgomery 0. Forest Cady, the sterling young backstop of the Boston Red. Sox. who is one of Bill Carrigan's most , valua. ble aides in attempting the American Iieague pennant, but humbled thejfew ?.York Giants in the world's series. v 11 ONLY THAT BUT IT'SSOS IN THE SHADE MEXICO ir'5 1 A RACING FISHING SWIMMING Other Games MINORS9 STANDING SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Club. Won. Lost. P.C 2 .800 New Orleans .. .. .. 2 2 .S00 2 .714 Chattanooga 7 4 .636 2 .714 Atlanta .......... 6 5 .543 6 .400 Nashville ........ 6 5 .55 6 .400 Montgomery 5 7 .417 6 .400 Mobile 4 6 .400 5 .2S6 Memphis v 3 8 .273 . 6 .250 : SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Club. Won. Lost. P.C. Jacksonville 13 3 .813 Columbia . 11 3 .786 Savannah - 10 6 .625 Macon 8 10 .444 Albany .. 7 10 .412 Charleston 6 10 .375 Augusta 6 11 .353 Columbus 6 i 13 .316 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Club. ' Won. Lost. P.C. Norfolk 7 2 .775 Newport News .... 7 3 .700 Roanoke 4 4 .500 Richmond 4 4 .500 Petersburg 3 5 .375 Portsmouth 1 7 .125 l NORT HCAROLINA LEAGUE. Club. Won. Lost. P.C. Greensboro . . 2 1 .667 Charlotte 2 1 .667 Durham 2 1 .667 Raleigh 1 2 .333 Winston-Salem .... 1 2 .333 Asheville 1 2 .333 RESULTS SATURDAY. North Carolina League. At Greensboro 0; Winston-Salem 14. At Asheville 5; Charlotte 2. At Durham 7; Raleigh 5. South Atlantic League. At Columbus 0; Jacksonville 5. At Albany 7; Macon 2. At Savannah 2; Charleston 1. (15 innings.) At Columbia 4 ; Augusta 1. Southern League. At Nashville-Memphis, rain. At Chattanooga 5; Atlanta 0. At Birmingham 10; Montgomery 2. At Mobile 5; New Orleans 5. (10 in nings.) Virginia League. At Norfolk 2; Petersburg .4. At Roanoke 11; Portsmouth 4. At Richmond 9; Newport News 0. International League. At Providence 9; Buffalo 12. At BaJltimore-Rochester (double header), rain. At Newark-Montreal, rain. At Jersey City-Toronto, rain. , American Association. At Columbus 15; Cleveland 0. At St. Paul 3; Milwaukee 1. At Minneapolis 3; Kansas City 4. At . Indianapolis 0;; Louisville 9. College Games. At Charlottesville: University Virginia 6; North Carolina 1. At Lexington: Trinity College M. L. 3. of 5; American Results Saturday. At Washingtdon-Boston, rain. At Philadelphia-New York, rain. At Detroit 4; St. Louis 0. At Cleveland 1 ; Chicago 0. Federal Results Saturday. At New York-Philadelphia, rain. At Pittsburgh-st. Louis, - rain. At Chicago 1; Cincinnati 13. At Boston 0; gBrooklyji . 4. National Results Satuiday. At Indianapolis 3: St. Louia 4. , At Pittsburg-Buffalo, rain. ; 'tAl Saltimwe-Buffalo, rain. At Chicago 7; Kansas, City 2.JU Yhp 2otv of? evefcrlAfVN To eo II' aJ- Cki i''.'L : Jt fi i BUNTS Pitcher Gaddy of the Phillies is laid up with a broken rib. The pecu liar thing is that he does not know when, where, why or how he got it. Chas. P. Taft says he has no inten tion of giving up the Cubs. Neither did Murphy, but that's different. The Giants have released to Jersey City a man by the name of Pfyl. O, piffle! Boston Nots. have released to Ma con, Ga., Octavia Gonzales and Angel Villason. Perhaps it's a misprint. It might have to Huerta's Mexico Ciay aggregation. Sounds that way. Ty Cobb last Monday had batted just .286, while Joe Jackson had con nected for 45. Chance's New York Americans are a real team this year. Walter John son, tne premier pitcner, proiesses a great respect for them. "Bu3k" Herzog, now managing Cincinnati, formerly with the Giants, says Chief Myers, the big Indian catcher, is an ordinary bonehead with superior mechanical ability. Without eternal vigilance on the part of McGraw, he says, the big 'un would be the laughing stock of ball- dom. There are 13 Cubans playing in or ganized ball in this country. Cy Seymour once hit a home run from Boston to New York. The pellet fell on a passing freight train and was found in the big cillage by a brakeman. The Detroit Americans will train next year at Hot Wells, Tex., having eschewed Gulf Port, Miss., where they trained this spring. If some players, and a great many other men, as for that, had more bone n their spiral columns and less in their heads, you'd notice a difference. PHILS ARE SLUGGERS Editor of Sporting Life Takes a Squint at Doom's Clan The much-talked-of riddling of the hillies by the Feds has no! had the effect on the team of making-it a contender for the tail-end place is the opinion of Editor Richter, of Sporting News. An excerpt from his article follows: "They have started the pennant race with a sweep against the Giants, and the capture, of , the first game with the rejuvenated Bostons, the Phillies thus at the end of the first week of the season showing in front with a clean record of victories. It is ... not likely that the Phillies can long maintain their present pace, as their undoubted weakness in the pitching department is sure to make itself felt, soon or late, but the start that they ' have made will serve to buoy them up-against the day of. ad versity, whereas a bad : start , would probably have had such a demoraliz ing effect that recovery would have been very slow, if not altogether out of the queBtioni Moreover, events to date have warranted hope of better pitching than appeared probable at the, start, and have also given assur ance that the infield may have been plugged" up better than seemed .pos sible a few weeks ago. Byrne has been playing a game at second; base equal to -Knabe at his best, and if : he can keep up his present speed and accuracy when ,the grounds . become fasterlunder, the, sun's, rays, second baswillbehetterj filled than ; ever.r as Byrne is superior to his - predeces sor in batting. The infield problem. is still t unsettled, though ; young ; Mit pby fs-giving k promise. of being i able ultimately to do more than rattle around in Doolan's shoes. He covers considerable ground, handles ground ers well, and throws hard and accur ately. In batting he has not as yet come up to the promise of his minor league record; but he has the action :of a good batsman. So, all things) considered, the Phillies are not as badly shattered as had been supposed and they have to date given every in dication of being much more than a stop gap, by reason of their undenia ble batting strength. Their slugging ability was demonstrated in the open ing game with the Champions Tues day, when they mauled Marquard for 12 hits, including two homers by Captain Megee, and sent the Giants off the field badly defeated, 10-1. Af ter two days of idleness the Phillies showed that their initial victory wa3 no fluke by again outplaying the Giants at all points., and with the aid of young Mayer's effective pitching, defeating them, 3-1. On Saturday Marshall also made his debut with a 5-3 victory bvSar Boston, but his task was made comparatively easy by the hard hitting behind him, the Phillies knocking Perdijout in six innings, with 10 solid drives. The Boston se ries ends' on Tuesday, and tbten" the Phillies go to New York to help the Giants open the season at the Polo grounds with a four-game series, after which four game series will be played at Brooklyn and Boston. "The Team Pared Down. "Manager Dooin has now placed all the men he has to spare at present. Infielder Curry will return to Hart ford, where he played last year. Doo in considers Curry a first-class ball player, but with second base covered and three candidates for the short stop position, he has - no room for Curry. Fredericks, an infielder, Lind- nor, an outfielder,, and Erwin, a catcher, have been sent to the Tren ton Tri-State team, and Billy O'Neil, a pitcher from this city, will go to Harrisburg." Tuesday Dollar Day Sale at Pol vogt's. Bargains in sheets, cases and towels. Advertisement. r ftl'f : Yt r I T'1- T - ; - 9- , t i EASTERN LEAGUE READY TO OPEN Hartford, Conn., April 27. Every. thing is in readiness for the opening of the season tomorrow of the East ern Baseball Association, formerly the Connecticut League. The circuit is the same as last year, with the exception that the Meriden team has been transferred to New Britain. The other cities comprising the circuit are Hartford, New London, Water- bury, Bridgeport, New Haven, Spring field and Pittsfield. Eugene McCann, last year the manager of the Bridge port team, is now in charge of the New London team and has been suc ceeded at Bridgeport by Jack Boulles. Lee Fohl has taken the place of Sam Kennedy as manager of the Water- bury team. The other teams of the association have the same managers as last year. "While you were standing in the doorway, telling the sweet young thing ogod night, did it ever dawn upon you "Oh, me! I never stayed that late." Judge . "Isn't it a shame the prices these New York restaurants charge !" "But isn't it worth something to entertain the class of people they have to?" Smart Set. Tomorrow special sale of $1.00 Hats at Polvogt's Tuesday Dollar Day Sale, Worth $1.50 to $4.50, choice One Dol lar. Advertisement. Old-Fashioned Mother What is this Montessori system of chili edu cation that I hear so much about? Old-Fashioned Father I dunno ex actly, but the keynote of it seems to be "votes for children.' Chicago News. District Visitor And how are you today, Mrs. Jones? The Patient Not at . all. badly, thank you, ma'am. The doctor is do ing his best. I've told him there will be nobody to pay him unless I get well. Cardiff Western Mail . Tuesday Dollar Day Sale at Pol vogt's. Bargains in sheets, cases and towels. Advertisement. Subscribe to 'me Evening Dispatch. SALE OF HE MEN WAY BUILDING. SCHOOL The Board of Education of New Han over County offers for sale the Hem- enway school building, situated on Fifth, between Chestnut and Grace streets, and asks for sealed bids as follows: (1) . A separate bid for North single- story wing, fronting on Sixth street, exclusive of brick founda tion. - "" (2) .-t-A hid for the South single-story wing, fronting on Sixth street, exclusive of brick foundation. (3) . A bid for the main building, ex clusive of brick foundation. (4) . A bid for the brick foundations and : material composing the en tire building. (5) . The bid for the entire building including the four above items. ' Bids will be filed with undersigned; on or before the 11th day of May, 1914; and are not to include any furniture, electric or gas fixtures, stoves,, heat ing apparatus, plumbing or other de tachable fixtures but are to include the buildings proper with sash and blinds; doors, etc. Buildings will be turned over to purchaser on Monday, June lsti when purchase price must be paid, and buildings must be removed by June 15th, an,djrick foundations - witti in 10.dayshreifep ijV U , This 21st day of April, A. 1, 1914. xtr TTT,vrrnTr'vr V"i A PT trfTT r-fcoopfr prom TKe Houe jofs j v . ap 23 27 30 ma 4 7 ' .Ijilf-H V- "Ay. - Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Scq FacoSlmlle Wrapper Below. Terr small and as easy to take as sugar. IFOR HEADACHE. CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS. ITTLE IVER PILLS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR COJMSTIPATI0H. FOR SALLOW SKIfS. FOR THESCtf PLEXI0M i n .SCeirts I Purely Vecta25l9vPfev5tS ' CURE MCK MEAPACHE. "I agree with everything you have said in the last two or three years," said the admiring citizen. "H'm," mused Senator Sorghum; "that's more than I can do." Wash ington Star. Candidates now in the field for the Republican nomination for United "States senator from California are S. M. Shortridge of San Francisco, Cong ressman, J. R. Knowland of Oakland, and Albert E, Boynto, president pro tern of the State senate. Edward N. Pearson, the present sec retary of State of New Hampshire, is to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States seri atorship this year. Tomorrow Polvogt's Sale. Advertisement. Dollar Day Tomorrow Polvogt's Sale. Advertisement. Dollar Day Subscribe to Tin, SVenlng Dispatch. Misses Low Heels ett ice 24 -North Front iV!ri 1 1 Larg Satin : :. i Mil T T . .r: Hewl & BY "BUD" e AND All next week comment ing Monday Night, April 27th. Under Auspice Police Reada Room Furi Johnny J. Jones Shows Furnish all Attractions. 15 High Class Shows. 2 Big Sensational Free Acts Twice Daily. 2 Bands of Music. ; I Shows Located at 4th and Streets. Our Men's Footwear $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 Are the finest the Market produces. "A Trial will convince you. BOYLAN & HANCOCK 'The Shoe Store Ahead" V Caurmva Castle 1 - " '-'a . I
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 27, 1914, edition 1
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