Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 2, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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....... - . ... . . .......... ' " - -V - ' " ' ' -it'-i'v1'-' ' PAGE TWO .y tffr. vy'V-;--vTHE-EyENlNG DISPATCH, OCTOBER 2,-914.J r A --':.','s "'.l.- ' " , -ikiiM 5 ' 'i'4.vf 'HFLP"?'- 'f"CORL.Y OUST FELL JIIN? ' 1 ip- r pM I 1 r ' i V. 1 '; .IV-' f 1 -.1 x I .m i 1" .. .I I KMsJ I lU Mi i I J I I I - I . I 1. ' ' M'l .s1 i1" -t4 ' v. i mi- '4- "' ' it V '.V- 1- P- y feSt . Ml? BATCH , . j4 V S'. -' - ''ZJSbh (Sf v )h ' IHn&fjLiT--. " ' ' BASEBALL CMA1 1 tK. J30XING BASEBALL Basketball "rjVl.v;.;," T. M. PRIDGEN, Sport Editor national league 1 Clubs: . Won. Lost. 56 68 69 73 76 76 83 90 Pet. .616 .541 .531 .507 .487 .490 .439 . Boston 90 New: York SO 'r St. Louis 78 f"X: ';tv 'i Chicago . . i 75 i-M'-:1 Brooklyn 72 I'fV'C.'l'' Philadelphia V' Pittsburgh . .65 .58 Cincinnati V, Results" Yesterday. At New York 6; Boston 7. At Philadelphia 9; Brooklyn 7. At Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 1. I AMERICAN LEAGUE A Clubs: Won. ..67 ..89 . .77 Lost. Pet. 50 .660 59 .601 72 .517 73 .516 80 .463 81 .456 82 .453 100 .338 Philadelphia Boston j ""Washington Detroit 78 '.1 St. Louis 69 New York ..68 -Chicago ....68 "Cleveland 51 Results Yesterday. At Washington 1; Philadelphia 3. At Boston 3; New York 5. 2nd : Boston 4 ; New York 2. .At, t. Louis 7; Detroit 3. FEDERAL LEAGUE Clubs: Won. ..84 . .81 ,.78 . .76 . .73 . .65 ..61 Lost -64 65 66 671 72 79 84 81 Pet. .568 .555 .542 .532 .503 .451 j.421 .426 T- V,; ; Chicago '?' Indianapolis -L 4; Baltimore . lygfeiffalo' t' Brooklyn . . ' '' -TKansas City St. Louis . . . feitPittsburgh 60 ; . Results Yesterday. :At Chicago 2; St. Louis 1. triv l At Buffalo 2; Pittsburgh 8. i;:s At, Indianapolis 3; Kansas City 3. f;4vr (10 Ainings.) il.irfr - '$ih ''vt' Crjjjvath, Magee, Luderus and Beck 5 j er, irffj,the Phillies, compose the great t$MMi cstbartet of home-run hitters m US$Kf baseoall, but they have been unable f - to wallop their team into a champion- ;lship, :.v ... 'i The same old stuff. A, story is o vy1; Ing the rounds to the effect that the -'fig(brs laid down in the games with V;f,'''.the1 Red Soj? in . order that the Sox i f'inlght gain on the Athletics. f 'Daniel Frohman presents Mr. II. Warner, the eminent dramatic V:star, in "The Lost Paradise," famous : drama of capital and labor, at the I - . I 1 ' , ., I i 'A fferpC "r , , tL " - ... r ,.. ,, x 7''" .m.,, ; ; -'fl jL ' ". . " " ' 1.,' ..--- f RACING FISHING SWIMMING Other Games BUNTS George Stallings and Connie Mack are playing different systems in pre; paration fpr the world's series. George is keeping his team up hard against it, keeping -them keyed up to a high pitch. Connie, is letting his stars rest, working his second-string men. The result will be interesting, though it is doubtful if the result can be clearly seen, owing to so many other matters that enter into such a contest. Cactus Cravath poled out his 19th homer this season. He is now leading Ty Cobb in this particular by 18 homers, Ty having smashed out one at the last account which facts go to prove that speed is of more conse quence to a player than the ability to punch it over the fence. J Hack O'Day says that Boston will not win even one game from the Ath letics. Hank has no right to say any thing. He isn't an umpire any more and can not control the result of a game. HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN. Captain Hall Leads Strongest Squad of Years--Practice. t The Wilmington High School Ath letic Association, following its organ ization meeting yesterday, in which Walter "Hatch was elected president; Norman Shepard, vice president; J Charles Hazelhurst, treasurer, and "Rock" Hall, captain, discussecL the prospects for the football year. The association feels that, with the ma terial at hand, the strongest team of several years will be put out. Daily practices are being held, and the team is being whipped into shape for the season. The first game will be played October 10th. Of the last year's team to play this year aro "Red" Grant, Hall, Silverman, John son, Hanby and Bagley. FOOTBALL NOTES. Hinkey, of Yale, probably will be field judge at the Harvard-Michigan game October 31st. Tom Enwright, Exeter's star of last year, who has been called the great est school boy football player in America, is now at Yale. Manager George Murray, of Prince ton, says the new stadium' field at Nassau, will be ready for use on No vember 14th, when the Tigers meet the Yale team. ' Clarke, Penn State's punter, is al ready getting off drives of 60 yards. Penn State can always be relied upon to develop one or more gridiron stars. Harvard and Yale students will be allowed to make application for four instead of two seats for the Yale Harvard game. Twp seats have been the ; limit 'for several years " iastl : In winning the International Lea- gue pennant the , Providence team topped off a season of fine ball play ing with a classy finish. "Rube" Marquard came very near turning his record of 19 straight vic tories upside down by "losing that number of games in a row. A fine chance for "hunch" players is found in the fact that a Boston club has never been defeated in any important post-season series. According to the Giants' ' line of talk, any team that beats them is lucky. About time that McGraw and his men put the old alibi away in moth balls. E. M. (Ted) Lewis, wno was a member of the Boston National cham pions of 1897-98, is now dean of the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst. For the past two seasons the Winston-Salem Carolina League champs, a Class D outfit, has defeated the Vir ginia League (Class C), pennant win ners in post-season series. TRADE IS LOOKING UP New York, October 2. The recent marked improvement in the diamond trade is regarded in business and financial circles in this city as one of the most trustworthy signs of an early and general return of prosper ity. The diamond trade was one of the first to feel the depression arising from the European war. That the 'condition Of the trade Is now on the steady road to recovery is evidenced by the fact that several of the largest factories devoted to the trade in New York are now running full time. Many of those interested in the trade pre- diet that one of the results of the war will be to make New York, instead of Amsterdam, the center of the diamond-cutting industry of the world. AN INJUSTICE LAW. Charlotte News. One day tnis week Judge Peebles haled before him for trial Editors Brown, of Goldsboro. The editors were charged with "contempt of court." They are said to have published certain statements derogatory to the conduct of the judge. We believe these charges in volved his alleged use of liquor, his fcpnduct on the bench, etc. We are not concerned about the charges. The case is" going to the Supreme Court and that body will review the charges made and the defense of the judge, and the convicted editors will be given a hearing before the highest tribunal of the State. The point we have in mind now is the glaring injustice of such pro ceedings as those which have just been terminated and the law itself is to blamei These editors, after having publish ed statements to which the judge ob jected, were charged with contempt and yere.cited to appear before the JudSei who made .':i&Vin&i&msn& Sim.- Dl MOID self. There was no judge but Judge Peebles. He was prosecuting attorney, jury and judge. He found the editors uilty and sentenced them to a term of imprisonment and also imposed a fine. Naturally enough they appealed. As to the merits of this case we are not informed. It is not the evidence we are re ferring, to but that unjust legal pro ceeding which : would permit a man under charges to decide his own case without resort, by the defendants to trial by ury. The United States has always jealously guarded the free dom of the press, but in cases of this nature it would seem that the de fendant editors have precious little chance in the courts. The charges involved the judge who tried the case. The law, then, in cases of this kind, should not permit the judge to decide his own case, but should require that the case be heard before an ' impartial and unaffected tribunal. It is a marvel to us how such a law as would sanction this proceed ing has remained on the books through all these years. COAL SHIPPED TO SOUTH AMERICA Mobile, Ala., October 2.' A new in dustry that of shipping coal to the South American market lias been officially inaugurated in Mobile with the sailing cf the ship Domingos Joa quin de Sijva laden with .2,964 tons of Alabama coal for Buenos Ayres. The shipment was .made by Mobile capitalists as. an experiment, the plan resulting from a recent report that South American countries were hard pushed for coal, the fuel selling for $24 a ton in Buenos Ayres. As the British government has forbidden the Kiiipmenx oi cuai ircui rinxiu(l a new field for Alabama coal is now opened np. ' WITH THE BCXERS. Leach Cross and Gilbert -Gallant will probably meet at the Atlas A. A., Boston, on October 13. Clarence Ferns and Bud Logan have been matched to box at St. Jo seph Mo., on October 17th. Young Shugrue has . signed to box three more bouts in Australia. The Jersey lightweight will get $G,000, -or the privilege of 25 per cent, of the re ceipts. The Johnny Kilbane-Abe Attell bout, which yas to take place October 13th, has been indefinitely postponed because of an injury Kilbane' received by being thrown from a horse. Packey McFarland has retired from the ring for good. He intends to de vote his time in future to looking after his wife's interest in an Illinois brewery inherited by her from her father. Don't miss seeing "The Lost Para dise," the first of the Paramount pic tures presented by' Daniel Frohman, at the Grand Theatre today. Adver tisement. Read Hewlett & Price's 'Page Three. Advertisement.- 'Ad."- Dancing at Greenfield Saturday evening 8 to 11 oclock. Advertise ment. M . s'e 30 3t See the Tide Water Fewer- Com pany's statefnent ca.page Seven. r Advertisement. Read Hewlett & Price's Page Three. Advertisement. Ad." In Full Chase. Jack doesn't seem to have any real pursuit in Ufa. Doesn't he?- He's after old Got rox's daughter. Boston Transcript. Genuine Carter's Littlo Liver PUls. ft"u3t Dear Signature of Seo Fac-Slrnlle Wrapper Below. fnry small and as ozsj to take as snjar. FOR HEAQACIIE- CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR T0SPID LIVER. FCR CONSTIPATION. FOB ALLOW SKJSI. FOnTilEeOMPLEXIOH IITTIE IVER PILLS. ; . OKRl'INB MVfcTRAVt 3JCMATUBI. ft CURE SICK HEADACHE, Arriving daily Children's School Shoes in all Leathers Ladies Shoes all latest styles "Prices are right" from the cheapest to the best. BOYLAH& HANCOCK "The Shoe Store Mead." Fall Goods HAVE YOU: TRIED SKEEf Mosquitoes and Sand Flies cannot endure it, only pre paration of its kind that is pleasant in odor and is positively-guaranteed. Price '. 15 cents Delivered anywhere in city and, sold by most grocery -stores. - : - - ' P A YNE iMUG CO. x HARRY E. PAYNE. if PHONE 520. 5TH AND RED CROSS STS 3B See the Tide Water Power Com pany's statement on page Severn Advertisement. eautitu Tee You may add years to your life if your teeth are in condi tion to properly masticate your food. Then consider the added satisfaction of good appear ance that nice even teeth bring. If your teeth are irregular, broken and dark I can make them like new and use painless methods. Satisfaction guaranteed. POPULAR PRICES Dr. Edward Greene Garrell Building. Cor. Princess and Second Sts. Phone 894-J. Reference American National Bank. - - REGAL SHOES CENTS' FURNISHINGS GOLF OXFORDS RUBBER SOLES 8TREET OXFORDS. ...$3.S0 to $5,00 GEO. S. -NE YENS- 121 Market t .-SIDE E!SB!5SZSSZSSZSSSSe WALL k-APER. 6, 8 and iu cts a Roll, all new goods. We do our own work and guarantee it, J. E, &' J. O. Sharp. Phone 179G-J. SCHEDULE STR. WILMINGTON. Will Leave Daily for Southport and Fort Caswell at 9:30 A. M. Will Leave Southport at 2:30 P. M. Arriving at 5: )0 P. M. se 14 lDi ' J. B. FOX. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE Wilmington. Kwli j:l!f A. JM. . ' 6:05 A M. i:.V " -7;o (7:lt " 7:f0 f:W " s-15 " " s:ir I0:oo o:1 r, xrlO:2r. li:;u io:ir, " l:l"l'. RX. 12:l.-i 1'. M. l- :m " j " L':ir 3:0 " " 3:15 " .:: " 3:15 " 4;uo " 4-ir, " " 4:15 " 6:w 5:15 ' &:.a) "I n: 15 " :lO " ' i:L-5 " MO j i;:.v, ' 7:1U " 1 7 -5 " 8:3U 7 ::,(( ' ZXU:15 !);15 " " , . zx.:!5 " 11:15 Ki:i5 " la.-W Alidn't. i'2 Mt Mi.li I 'Dally except Sunday. x.Kunclays only. x WrightsTille only. FREIGHT SCHEDULE (Daily except Sunday.) ' lieave i, nve ytn and orange Sts. r..-.i. w. DSWA, Al. 12:151' M. 3!3'J1 At. 5:15 P.M. Frelgiit OtMce open from S:(i A. M. l U:30 A. Al. and 2:00 1'. Al. to 3:3V 1. Al. SUNDAYS Lieave I.c'iv tii -and orange Sta I5 ';i ii 11:00 A. Al. 12:15 J'. M. :U'relglit Office open Sunday from 10:00 to 11:00 A. M , .
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1914, edition 1
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