North Carolina Newspapers

THE MQRNIa STCAJU WIIiftlNffTOff, B. C., STJKiPAY, JUNE 3S, 1911. ! y WOMAN'S WORK. GAMES III THE CITY LEAGUE Bitter Dose Administered to Railroad ers by Dr. Schulken Boys Bri gade Wrested Another by Timely Batting. flames Yesterday. A. C. I... 2; W. I. I.. 4. Boys' Brigade, 4; Y. M. C. A. Clnh: A. C. L . . Boys Brigade W. L. I. . . Y. M. C. A. Standing of the Club. Won. Lost. ." 6 1 . . . :s 4 . . . : ....- 5 I .8T7 .4 .429 .280 Tho W. L. I. did it. From the be ginning of the first game in the City League played at League Park yester day It was evident to the most unin terested observer that the Coast Line was no longer maintaining its high stand, and the faithful few, but come ta think of it, there was a much larger crowd than on last Saturday, who braved the threatening skies, enjoyed to its utmost the downfall of the mighty high the erstwhile Invisi bles. Green "went to piece?" something, that-bodes fcadly for the Coast Line team any old time he is on the firing line, for like the fabled vlittle girl, "when he's good he's very, very good, but when he's bad, oh well, you know the conclusion. Duls was put out of the game with- a ' sprained ankle after pitching two- in nings of good ball for the Infantry ani. Schulken. went in to get the hpn or, well deserved, of leading the Ifail roaders to an ignominious defeat. Gore led off with a strike out, fol lowed by Wright's quick out to "Bob by" Houston on a pop fly. Smith went to first on Pomp Green's mis handling of his bounder and prompt ly annexed second, but was stranded when Orrell hit one to Terry and re tired the side. That was the beginning of a fast and furious contest baseball all the way throuh, and with some speed. The expected pitchers' battle be tween Green and Duls was interrupted in the second inning when the latter and Smith, unfortunately went after Grainger's high fly, and Duls, although making the out wast knocked to the ground in the collision and suffered a sprained knee. Howe.ver, Schul ken who was called in performed nob ly and held his' former team-mate3 well in hand. The game started well for the Rail roaders, 'who came to bat after retir ing their opponents in quick order. Grainger went out on a grounder, Starritt hit a fast one to Shaw, who 1 fumbled it and Staritt reached first ' safely, and stole second. Houston hit clean and Starritt scored. Terry r o m i in iliA nlata and TTmnlro Ttnsfrtor called time, approached the plate and said: "Ladies and gentlemen: I am not an orator, but 1 take pleasure in pre senting to Mr. Terry, a check for $50, given by. tue Bull Durham Tobacco Company for hitting the Bull in left field three weeks ago." Charlie re sponded by cracking the first ball a blow that seemed at first to take the same route as his former lucky strike, but it went a little wide of the mark. However, it netted hin. two bases, Houston scoring on Rhodes' throw to the plate to cut him off. Terry went to third and Emmerson was safe on Goro's effort to put out Terry on Skeet's" grounder. Bergen and King- tvere our. in succession. In the third with one out for the W. L I., Gore singled and Wright fanned. Smith singled advancing Gore to third, and taking second on the throw from center, Gore being on the farther corn er. Gore scored and Smith moved up one when Orrell singled. Orrell immediately started for second and both runners scored when Emmerson missed a hard throw to second. Cal- der was hit and stole, but fell asleep in mid-field and gave Emerson a chance to redeem hig former misplay. In the sixth the infantry clinched the game by adding another run on Graingers error at short, Calder's hit ang Orrell's stolen base, and then Jupiter Pluvius took a hand to make it impossible for the -Railroaders to pull out of the hole. The W. L. I. showed up well all through the game. Two errors for the Soldiers, against three for the Coast Line ; six hits against three, fast fielding and quick grasping of op portunities for shutting off scores, ittjarked the improvement that the Soldiers exhibited. Score by Innings: W. L. I. .. 003 0014 6? 2 Summary: Earned runs:. W. L, I. 2; A. C. L. 1; two-base hits, Terry; left on bases, W. L. I. 3; A. C. L. 5; httjby pitched ball, Green 2: struck out by Green 5; by Duls 1; by Schul ken 3; double plays, Terry unassited. The second game was called after the rain ceased, was another like they pulled off last Saturday, the Boys' Bri- gaae winning after the game hadap parently been tied ud for the Y. M. n A.; by a batting rally in the sixth and seventh innings. Shepherd and Quin ney were the opposing slab artists, and ootn piayeawell. There wasvnothing d6ine that sound ed like chalking up scores until the fourth, wnen the Y. M. C. A. got busy Taylor ambled, and was advanced when Jones was hit. Both men ad vvanced on a passed ball, and McCravy hit to center scoring them. Caraway went Out on first and iMewklnk struck cut, McCravy being caught trying to annex tuira. In the sixth, Watson started with hit and went to second on first base man's error. Quinny came up with a single ana wiatson scored, in try ing to throw Watson out at plate, quinny went 10 second. Han went , out to Short, in trying to-steal third - Qtjinny 'was put out on a close throw Montgomery went out to short. , In the seventh Y. M. C. A. did notn Ing. First up for Brigade, Mintz Struck out; Gore walked; Davis, C. struck out, and Burnett hit and Gore went to third on the single, iBurnett going to second on the throw to third. Davis, L. came up with a single. Wat son got another hit and Burnett scor ed, Davis going to third, Wateon going to second on throw to third. Quinny went out to first. Score by Innings: Boys Brigade .. ..000 00 1 20x 4 9 1 Y. M. C. A. ...'...000 201 0003 5 1 Summary: Earned runs: Boys' Brigade 2; two base hits, Wessell, Caraway; left on bases, Boys Brigade 2; Y. M. C. A. 5; hit by pMtcher, by Quinny 2; base on balls, of Quinny 3; c ff Shepherd 1; struck out by Quinny 10; by Shepherd 9; double plays, u Davis to Burnett; Caraway to Smith,. Appalachian League. At Johnson City 3; Cleveland 5. At Morristown 1; Asheville 4. At Bristol 0; Knoxville 4. Carolina League. At Greenville 6; Spartanburg 5. At Winston-Salem 7; Greensboro 4. a t. i a w . a J o ai c-uarioiie o; Anureson o. South Atlantic League. At Albany 11; 'Savannah 6. At Macon 3; Augusta 0. At Jacksonville 4; Charleston 7. At Columbus 3; Colombia 10. .Southern League. At Mobile 3; Memphis C. At Montgomery 6; Chattanooga 3. At New Orleans 2; Nashville 1. At (Birmingham 3; Atlanta 5. Second: Atlanta 0; Birmingham 1. Eastern League. At Jersey City 5; Newark 0. Second: Newark 1; Jersey City 2. At Montreal 1; Buffalo 44. At Baltimore 2; Providence 3. At Rochester 6; Toronto 14. American Association. At Milwaukee-Columbus, rain. At St. Paul 1 ; Indianapolis 0. At Minneapolis 7r Toledo 3. At Kansas City 3; Louisville 7. .. Virginia League. At Roanoke 2; Norfolk 1. (11 in nings.) At Lynchburg 5; Danville 0. At Richmond C; Petersburg 3. Tidewater League. At Norfolk 2; Suffolk 8. College Games. At Cambridge: Harvard 5; Williams NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the CI aba. Club: Won. Lost. Chicago . . . . . . 34 . Ntfw York M Philadelphia 32 prtttsburg . 30 Sf. ,X.oul -". Cincinnati 25 Brooklyn 19 Boston ..13 3. BIG LAWN TENNIS MATCH. Replete With Sensational Features. f Miss Hotchkiss Wins. Philadelphia, June 17. In a match replete with sensational features, Miss Harel Hitchklss, of Berkeley, Cal., this afternoon successfully de fended her United States lawn tennis championship title against Miss Flor ence Sutton, of Los Angeles, Cal., in the challenge singles match of the Na tional Tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss Sutton showed un expected strength and it was only af ter a series of the most desperate ral lies Miss Hotchkiss was able to win by two sets to one. When Miss Sut ton overcame a lead of 4-2 against her in the first set by winning three straight games it was apparent for the first time in Philadelphia Miss Hotchkiss had to face an opponent worthy of her prowess. Eighteen games were necessary before Miss Hotchkiss captured the set. At New Haven: Yale 1; Cornell 0. BASEBALL AT CRONLY. Walloped the Wilmington Team in an Exciting Game Yesterday. The Cronly boys believe that a thing worth doing once is worth try ing for a second time, and they punc tuated their belief by wresting a hard fought game from the Wilmington ag gregation yesterday afternoon, the score being four to two. They won a game from the same team several weeks' ago, and the city boys came up this morning to try to get even, but failed dismally to stir up anything favorable throughout the game. The game from the beginning was a pitch ers' battle, few errors being scored. and Lewis doing the twirling stunt for the locals won fame for himself. A feature of the game wa3 a three-bag ger by Clark, in the last of the ninth nning which brought in two runs un tying the score and winning the game by a spectacular finish. - JUDGE MOORE TAKES CUP. Big Feature of International Horse Show at Olympia. London, June 17. Judge Moore. with the coach Rockmarge, and his famous team of bays captured the gold challenge cup valued at $500 and the casn prize of $200 in the coaching marathon, one of the .biggest features of the International Horse Show at Olympia today. There was the keen est rivalry. A dozen teams started in the coaching marathon from Bushey park. Moore was the fifth to get away and arrived first at the ring. A. G Vanderbilt, who has taken the prize on two previous occasions, -had to be satisfied, with fourth, place today. SOUTHERN'S FIRST SERIES. Columbus Wins PennantChampion snip Games to be Played. . Atlanta. Ga.. -June 17. With a too.. ord of 45 games won - as against 21 lost, the Columbus team won the pen- bant in the South Atlantic League for the first season, which ended with to day's games. The second season of the year will start Monday. Tomor row the winner of thl first season pen nant win meet the winner of the sec ond season to decide the champion ships of the league. GRANDFATHER OF COBB. Results Yesterday. At rittaburg-Bostou rain. At Cincinnati, U; Brooklyn. 1. At Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3 nings). At St. Liouis, rew ioru, i. (13 in- 19 21 Ti Xi 24 29 34 v 42 P.C. .042 .Rll .rH2 .56 .K58 .4(3 .358 .236 Cincinnati, June 17. Brooklyn fail ed to bunch hits off Gasper and lost today one to six. Bates drew four bases on balls in as many times to the plate. Brooklyn 100 000 0001 6 2 Cincinnati .. . .041 J00 lOx 6 9 3J Knetzer, Scanlon and Bergen; Gas per and McLean. Timo 1:50. umpires Finneran and Rigler. Chicago, June 17. A single, two errors and a sacrifice hit put an end to a brilliant thirteen inning contest to day, in which Chicago defeated Phil adelphia 4 to 3. Dooiri was injured when Collins collided with him at the plate in the ninth inning but remain ed in the game. Chicago' ...Oil 000 001 000 14 12 0 Philadelphia 000 300 000 000 03 10 3 Brown, Mclntyre and Qraham and Archer; Alexander and Dooin. Time 2:18. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. St. Louis, June 17. St. Louis won from New York again today 2 to 1, Harmon beating Mathewson in a pitch in duel. The locals scored one in the first inning on an error and an out, and a hit batsman. . They scored an other in the seventh on their only hits a triple and a single. New York . . . . 000 000 0011 3 2 St. Louis 100 000 lOx 2 2 0 Mathewson and Meyers; Harmon and Bresnahan. Time 1:33. Umpires Klem and Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . i Results Yesterday. At Washington -St. Lonls rulu. At New York. iH'trnit. 2. At Boston. :: Cleveland. 7. Second: Cleveland. Boston. 4. At Philadelphia. ; Chicago. 8. Standing f the Clubs: Club: Won. Lost. Ik'troit .. .', Philadelphia XI Boston New York 27 Chicago 2. Cleveland 2-T Waslngtott 2 St. Louis lt 1M IS 21 :ri P.C. .!7:t U7 ..V.H .510 .532 ."77 ..r77 .21H! Boston, June 17. Cleveland won the first game of the double header with Boston today 7 to 3. Moser weakened in the eighth inning and, following an error, let in four runs. The flcldlns of Olsen and batting of Lewis anJ Jackson were the features. Boston 200 000 0103 4 3 Cleveland 020 010 0407 12 0 Moer and Nunemaker; Gregg and Land. Time 2:00. Umpires Mullin and Evans. In a slow contest broken at long intervals by sharp hitting and brilliant fielding, Cleveland defeated Boston in the second game of the double header today, 6 to 4, making three straight wins for the visitors. Karger, the lo cal pitcher was driven from the box in the sixth inning. The score: nnorf rm ' 1flO !1fl ftfM 4 R Cleveland 300 003 000 G 8 1 Hall, Karger and Nunemaker; Falk- anburg and Land. Time 1:40. Uum pires Evans and Mullin. New York, June 17 The Highland er? won their third straight game from Detroit today. It was their sev enth straight victory. The score was 3 to 2, the locals tieing the visitors in the eighth inning and winning out in the ninth on a single by Daniels, his steal of second and a double by Wol- ter. The crowd was the largest that ever saw an American League game in this city. Detroit 001 010 0002 10 0 New York .. ...000 000 0213 8 2 Donovan and Stanage; Warhop and Blair and Sweeney. Time 1:40. Um pires Conolly and O'Loughlin. Philadelphia, June 17. Chicago won today 8 to G, it being the world's cham pions their defeat out of the last 23 games played. The home team pound ed Walsh's curves hard in the first in rJng, but he was effective atterwards, while Chicago knocked Plank off the rubber in the fourth inning. Chicago 010 500 Oil 8 12 Philadelphia ... 400 001 010 G 7 Walsh and Payne and Sullivan; Plank, Coombs and Lapp and Thomas. Time 2:05. Umpires Dineen and Per- rine. CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY BILL. Relative of Famous Ball Player Pass ' es at Morganton, N. C. Morgan ton, N. C, ' June 17. Mr. John F. Cobb, grandfather of Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the world famous baseball player, died here last night at midnight at the State hospital. Mr. Cobb was 80 years old and was a na tive of Cherokee county. His remafhs will be taken to his old home for bur ial. ' Washington, June IT. President Tart tod,ay accepted an invitation to stop off at J6hnson City Tenn., on his Way tO the Annalnehlan FTnnalMnn A-uiu.viue m September. Acted Upon Favorably by Senate Com mittee Yesterday. wasnmgxon, June n. rne cam paign publicity bill, with- the amend ments recommended by the Kenvon sub-committee, was acted upon favor-i aDiy today by the Senate Committee on Privileges and' Elections. The bill already Has passed the House. . Th amendments make the proposed law cover primaries as well as regulat' elec tions and apply to senators as well as representatives. The publicity re quirement extends to individual can didates and is not confined t teet as in the House bill. Statements of expenses aro required ten .days be- lore primaries, and In the case of sen ators, five days before the meetings of legislatures. Further statements are required 15 days after primaries or elections whether by popular vote or Dy a legislature. me jproniDiuon against, corrupt yracuces is maae to include all pledg es of whatever character. The ,anti- i"cu6B yiuriBioa, is regarded as an es pecial advance because it is ed that just as evil effects result from promises on the part of candidates as from the payment of money. An effort to limit the amount that candidates ujigm De permitted to expend failed "Nora Malone" t,,Mr;vd Mrs- Tal.ly wiU sInB Blanche "'"6 uik sung nir tnmnrntw.n,, j rr, - i -..w uictuu Interesting Report of Delegate to Re cent Raleigh Conference. The following ia the report of the annual meeting of the "Home. Depart ment or Woman s work" or tne in or id Carolina Conference, as readby the delegate, Mrs. A. C. Craft, before the Auxiliary of Grace M. E. Church at a recent meeting: Tne Home Department of Woman s Work of the North Carolina Confer ence met In its 20th anmial session in Edenton Street M. E. church, Raleigh, May 8th, 1911, with 90 delegates pres ent, representing many churches throughout the central and eastern sections of the State." The first ses sion was held at 8:15 Monday evening with the president, Mrs. R. B. John, of Fayetteville, in the chair. This meeting -was marked by much inter est and all felt that the prospect was bright for one of the most profitable conferepces in the history of the so ciety. First on the programme was a short bat very impressive devotional service, which was followed by short addresses-of welcomeJ Rev. H. North welcomed the delegates on behalf of the Edenton Street Church; Mrs. B. F. Dixon, for the Foreign Missionary Society, and Mrs. E. C. Duncan, for the Home Mission Society. These ad dresses were all couched in terms which beautifully expressed the cor dial greetings of the Raleigh people. ind if we did not already feel welcome by the warm reception received at the depot, we all with one accord felt perfectly at home now. Miss Jessie Dout, of Jonesboro, representing the young people's work, made a graceful and happy response to these addres ses, which was full of the real mis sionary spirit. After which a solo was rendered by Mrs Horace Powell in a most artistic and pleasing man ner. It is hoped to have the General Sec retary, Miss McDonnel, of Nashville, Tenn., with us to deliver the address of the evening, but ra telegram was received to the effect that she could not be present: Mrs John expressed the regrets of the society that Miss McDonnel could not be present and called on Mrs. R. O. Benton to read $ paper on "The United States as a "Base for-Home Mission Work." This paper was full of interest, dealing with the duty of the American people to forward this problem. She spoke of the vast resources of the United States, the various peoples within -its borders, and the great opportunity for doing home mission work among them, as well as sending out supplies to the needy in other lands. Mrs. McDonnel was put down on the programme for the next number, but owing to her absence. Rev. A. D. Wil cox, of the Central Chifrch. was re quested to make a talk. This gentle man arose and commenting on the" difficulty to help piece out a pro gramme and promising his talk should not be long, took this text: - "I have this against thee, that thou hast left thy first love." He' declared that he believed the first love of the Ephesus Church to have been the love of missions. The love of Christ is so wrapped up in the love for missions that it can't be sep arated. Love of Christ means love of man, love of man means love of mis sions. He declared every church to be dead that had lost its grip upon the missions spirit, because it is out of harmony with the great command t spread the knowledge of the Gospd of Jesus Christ. "Arc we not the mod ern representatives of the. Ephesus Church?" said he. "If we have lost our grip on missions we are." Mr Wilcox said the church had but one, job; to preach the GospeL There are great opportunities in China, but equally great at home, in North Caro lina, here in Raleigh. He attributed the greart gains of the Southern Bap tist Church to the fact that represen tatives of that denomination lost no opportunity to go into the out of the way places to spread the Gospel. The meeting closed with a benediction by Dr. North. Tuesday morning session began at 9 o'clock. Devotional exercises were conducted by the president. After this came roll call and organization, when Hymn 408 was sung. President stated that this hymn had been adopt ed by the council and sung more than any other during the ten day session at St. Louis. .-Next came the presi dent's message, which was replete with information and inspiration, deal ing with the work accomplished in the past and the bright outlook for the future. Next reports of the vice pres idents were received, showing very steady advancement in the local work, stewardship and children's work. The meeting continued through the afternoon and evening and through the next day until all the Auxiliaries had been heard from, all showing sat isfactory work. Later officers were elected and resolutions of thanks of fered. Weldon was decided on as the place of meeting for another year, then closed one of the most profitable and delightful sessions of our annual conference. Every one retired feeling that too much could not be said in its praise of the hospitality and magnifi cent management of our Raleigh friends. Among social features of the occasion were a delicious luncheon served each day at the parsonage, to which all hostesses and guests were invited, a delightful reception given by the local auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Proctor, a pleasant trolley ride over beautifuJ 'Raleigh, a reception at our Orphanage, where our hearts were made clad hv the bright faced little orphans in tho happy home, watched over with such love by our dear kind hearted Mr. Cole. . , Some of the work -done by our Home Department of Woman's Work of the M. E. Church, South, and represented in this S.tate by the North Carolina and Western North Carolina Confer ence societies, is as follows: Total membership, 101,663. Grand total total collected for the year, $595,889. 16. . - . , The money "was expended in main taining eleven schools, four in Cuba, two ; in our mountains, three indus trial schools and two Oriental schools on the Pacific coast. ' For sending, boxes of supplies to needy ministers on the frontier aad through the church to the amount of 139,172.06.- . There were reported 30 mission boards which carried on work last year through' 96 salaried workers, .1 of whom were trained. This work has been done at the Wesley Houses, in stitutional churches, Hospital andj Deaconess pome, Co-operative Homes! Door-of-Hope, St Mark's Hall, New Orleans. Marv Werlein Mission,. New Orleans; Kingdom House of St. Louisi and Methodist Institute. f '.j. During the year 49 deaconesses were at work. Twenty new ones have .-..vsjr Whenever Work, play or weather hot ---brain tired or body weary---parched dry or just plain . thirsty i ninK or ana urinK It is delightfully A V fatigue of body, thirst not just satisfying. jF x 1 ' Delicious Re ocim .ur V : The uui iiiicicai- - t r ing booklet, ' s . About Coca-Cola' 5?-, V I I cooling and refreshing relieves brain and nerves quenches the wet and sweet, but vigorously freshing Wholesome Everywhere COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga.' 7 fbfC Whenever you sec an' Arrowathink oca Cola MM Y Sir yiy That suit sale of ours has made a bigger hit than ever , before. It demonstrates that former ones GAVE SAT ISFACTION, and that mot of our old patrons have come back for more in addition to many new ones who are. trying the benefits of made-to-measure clothes for the firrft time. And this is a fine time to do it, for the cot is away below the regular price. Think of ita firt-class, beautifully tailored suit, made from the very finest of all-wool domestic fabrics, for 51 3 the ridiculously low price of, per 2-pc suit U 2)SJ V Values $18.00 to $25.00. Or your choice from the very finest imported novelties for thfe equally low price of, StH(Eh fA per 2-pc suit... ) U C W V ' Values from $25.00 to $40.00. Don't wait till the pick of the fabrics is gone. Get measured NOW. I. SHRIEK The Largest Custom Tailoring Establishment in the South. N. E. Corner Front & Princess Sts. tSpecial Sale Prices Stridtly Cash-No Exception presented themselves and were con secrated and will go to work this year. We arc very grateful that the Home Department of Nofth Carolina Confer ence is keeping abreast of the other conferences in this great work of sav ing America. THE "BATH TUB TRUST." Argument Concluded in Cincinnati Court of Appeals Yesterday. Richmond, Va., June 17.- The- ar guments in the so-calicd ' "bath tub trust," case were concluded in the United States Circuit Court of Ap peals, before Circuit Judges Goff and Pritchard and District Judge Rose, here today when Attorney Edwin P. Grosvenor, special assistant to the at torney general, further presented the government's case in a few brief re marks. His associate. United States Attorney John Philip Hill, spoke for the government until after 1 o'clock today, having followed the argument of counsel for the defense, who fin ished last evening. ' . Tltio suit is an endeavor on the part of the Federal government to dissolve the alleged combination of 16 corpora; tions which deal in enameled ware and the bill is based ofi the Sherman fanti-trust act. . DIED AT MORVEN. Mrs. G. A. Martin Passed Away Yes terday After Protracted Illness (Special Star Teleram:) Morven, N. C, June 17. After a. protracted illnesg Mrs. G. A.. Martin died at her home here this afternoon. Besides her husoand, she is survived by two sons, Earle W., and George W. Martin, nd two daughters,. Miss .Nina Martin and Mrs. M. L. Ham. The burial will take place Monday' after noon at i. o'clock. Mrs. Martin was a devoted Christian, and one of tho most lovable women in the State. She wag held in the highest esteem bv all ijn the 1cirlce of her acquaintance. "AMERICAN BOY" OUTING SHOES .'.The "eppei- soft da a glove, the" soles as tough as fawlide twice out wear thd ordinary shoe Sold by . mil PETERSON & RULFSj I MS iTfc C 4 fM S I i:tM II a ttiM m aamsam AN Ideal Christian Home School. Preparatory and Col'cjK'f ''M Expression. Physical Culture. Pedagogy, Bulnc. Domestic ,. lilgo standard maintained bvlarge staff of experienced, co . UnsUf tructors. Takes only one hundred boarders and n",'"' "u,c. passed neaitn record Brio buildings, oteam "rT" . m vrito lor- Conoerts, lectures, tennis. naslum. Park.ltlra nimniiL catalog before selecting the college for your daughter. HENRY JEROME STOCKARD, President, Rale - ' .... v ..' .V.