Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 23, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ' : " ' ' ,j rrr" i . 1 v-'-rfW- cioa-n. u ,-r'... ' .. " ' !yr---'WWiT!i,y ' A ,.Krnm Saturday, July 23, 1910. ' PAGE TWO " THBASHEVILLE OAZETTg-NgWS- - "' i . - i . ... J i i 4 0 15 4 1 I li lt: ii: 5 4 nna miillin Culiop. p. . . . . a u i v v , A . otttitttt T V . . : I II IHt jlrrpunip No More D !!!?X!!YZ 4 THOUSAND A YEAR MORE ADDED TO AIR. BRITT'S PA Y TAKE BOTH GAMES First Goes by Score of 6 to 2; Second, 2 to 0 Asheville Failed to Hit. '.. It Isn't Necessary Tire troul)le wun Its co3t, annoy ance, delays and. wc fnar (sometimes) profs nits, need not worry you for an other single week. We can show you a way which ihmi sands of owners of automobiles have proven by years on the road that will end your tire trouble risht off lmrt. StaiHlurtl Tire lYnlr tor. r the only practical solution of the tire question. With ihem you mtty come and go. day In and day out. without the least bit of anxiety. Tour repair bills will take a sudden djop. Sharp stones. glas. or nails cannot penetrate these durable protectors, still they do not reduce the "life" of the tire nor affect its rtsilicncy. Many people have driven for thousands of miles without a puncture or a blow but. Many for two years or more without Riving a thought to their tires. The protectors slip over the tread surface of the tire and are held firm ly In place bv the natural inflation! J J nritt. who ha for some time pressure. There arc no metal fasten- he'd th' position of counsel to the inrcs. Sand, (travel or wate, cannot third assistant postmaster general, has get In. Impossible for them to work1''''1 favored with more of the honors o(T ana nr. .,ui,. ..i... r,i.. Ynp and r mnlu mr nts of office. Hie remun- do, they give your car a clumsy ap-; pearance. i Made for any size tire or wheel. Come In today and get our hand-1 some booklet and see why "Standard Standing of the Clubs. Totals .... .30 6 10 21 8 1 Score by innings: R. H. E. Asheville. ... 100 000 1 2 7 2 Knoxville. . . . 210 210 08 10 1 Summary: Two hose hits: Donahue and Baker; sacrifice hits: Woodward, Crockett and Lusk; hit by pitcher: Springs and Silvers: stolen bases: Springs, Mabry, Holt, Crockett. Sil vers (2). Lusk. Culiop and Baker; struck out: by Brown 3. by Culiop 8; bases on balls: off Brown 0. off Cul iop 4; hits: off Crouch 3; off Brown 7; time of game 1:40: umpire, Harnett. Sctiuid Game. Johnson City Morristown . Knoxville Asheville . . Home' . . . Gadsden . . 21 .Ml Ifi 1.1 Lost. 14 K 20 21 P. c 641 5M 512 4S1 410 3-I.1 JAMES J. IilUTT. VEtl Tire Protectors do protect." Head the letters we will show rou from those who have used them. If you can't call write GIBBS MACHINERY CO. HOI Cmnla ta Columbia. S. C. Distributor. STANDARD TIRE PROTECTOR CO., 120 s Water St.. Saginaw. Mich. FRANCE DESIRES oration, for the work in which he has bwn engaged, has been increased from j Viiion to 1 4000. and the scope of his labors has been so enlarg'-d as to comprise a noteworthy promotion. In addition to his regular duties Mr Britt has been assigned as special as sistant to the attorn' y geiiernl. upon the recommt ndatinn .,f tli p"stmast.-i-general, for the flrs. cut'i'ii .,f sewn important civil snit brviglit b Uo government aga.nst the Iewis Pib lishing comiiauy of St. Louis, and like suits. Mr. Britt has won all the suits in which ht has represented the gov ernment, including the important Street and Smith and Frank Towney cases, each involving 1100.000. Mr. I'.ritt's new commission was ex coined this morning before a notary, and his increased compensation will late from July 4. Mr. Britt's ap pointment who brought about largely What Is the matter with the Ashe ville team? Knoxville took the first game yesterday by the score of 7 to ; and walked away v ith tin' second for good meaaurw by the score of 2 to 0. This makes three straight games that Asheville haa lo-t to Knoxville and something must lie wrong some where. I'or one thing Knoxville is playing clean, fast ball and Asheville does not seem to b able to place hits. In both games yesterday almost every ball went into th" hands of one of the Appalachian' fielders and there It re mained. The umpire has certainly come in for hi share of "cussing." Barnett who Is an ex-Knoxvilie playrr has undoubtedly made some poor decis ions. It Is hard to believe that he did so with "malice aforethought." He is incompetent and this Incompetency comes perhap from bad eye-sight he has to wear glasses. The umpire was escorted from the rteld yesterday in charge of Patrolman lank Jordtfn. During the progress of the second game, after he had call ed what some thought to he a ball, a strike, one of the excitfd fans did a flying tackle stunt from the side lines. made at the umpire and was only pre vented from doing that gentUttian some bodily Injury by the prompt work of Mr. Jordan and Third Base man Holt. For the peace of mind of all concerned, the league officials Acheville. AB. R. If. P . A. E. Springs, c. f. . . . 5 2 0 0 Woodward. I. f. . . 3 0 0 1 0 " Thrasher, r. f. . . 2 0 1' u 0 MeKenzle, 2 b. . . 3 0 0 3 1 0 Holt, 3 b J 0 0 1 0 Bullork, lb. ... 3 1 7 0 1 Subroe. s. s. . . . 3 fl 1 n 3 I Mabry. c 3 0 1 7 0 1 Frown, i 3 0 1 110 nrunim 1 a o n "'Cromh ....1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2i ( .12 1 S :l 'Dmmm bats for Subroe. "Crouch bats for Brown. Kno.wille. AB. R. II. P . A. E. Donahue. L f. . . 3 0 1 1 a 0 Meyer, o 2 1 t 0 0 Baker, r. f. . . . 4 0 0 :: 1 o Martin, a. s. ... 3 1 1 2 " 0 i Crockett. 2b. ... 3 0 1 1 2 1 I Barber. 3 b JO 1 3 1 Silvers, c. f. . . . 3 0 n i a n I.usk. II 3 0 2 H 0 Culiop, i 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 27'2 6 21 7 1 Score by innings: R. H. E. Asheville. ... 000 000 00 .1 3 Knoxville. . . . 000 002 0 2 6 1 su'clde. II' place that the ,!,t:m II b; proposes dditi-'tial holllil he i?ni.oe,l o 1 over twenty-Cine r,it- .-t ;it:e onfllv. that an oblm.i i i.-n .-.h.i1 ! placed on all S't'.anK lo n I hefor.' they reach th of tui thronirh the friendly activity of Mr. snoum renuiniy aw mat me suns Dun. an. the Republican national com- ville-Knoxville games are umpired by mm. en, an. whose good offices have ! man who was not h former member I a.ivs be. n us.'l for his advancement. ',nt the Knoxville team. There was I complaint that the umpire allowed J ; Martin's run to count In the first game tor them will increase the population ; after the runner "cut" third base, but ;.b ral.lv . He does not appear. I Barnett claims he -did not see Martin hoA.v.r to have contemplated theldo It. Asheville Is undoubtedly do- i.f MORE WEDDINGS five: and thirdl 'shall h- given t state w In. have at ' finally, he pro;,, ' "f the ci ll eo,b. ' e.nal. or n. :n b j pr 'pel ly b. tw . r ;a fatuilv shall I" i the father of th. i free to leave hi.-. . that adv.int.u-. s all servants of th. I. a.-t tlir.-e 1 1 1 1 I f II . s i hat the a rti.-le-luoM.lini; f.n tic .ih.i -in it o? all the . 1 . 1 1 lre ..: al.olish-l a -.l Hi famtlv shall b. 1. ii fortune to his .1. s I ' l-i - h th- .ability "t all the Siflo.oao marry . and vet remaining childless. As irresistible inducement for them lave large families he allows xtra at tlo rate ..f $40 per annum per hi under sixteen over and above l.r-t three. New Regulations Are Likely to Cause Hardship for f. the Bachelors. r Paris, July 22. In official circle the prospect of instant compulsory marriage, if Prof. LnniKlongue s dras tic bill to Increase the birth rate be comes a law. has caused some excit. ; ment and alarm. Benedicts naturally chortle, for In future every fr sh ar rival in the family may mean promo tion for papa. But all "functionaries" , are by no means married men. In fact, the bachelors are probably In the majority, while spinsters certain!- re in the posts, telegraphs and tele phones. Hitherto chiefs of all gov-, ernment offices have, us a rule, shown an unmistakable hiss In favor of bach elors among the male clerks. The idea generally was that a functionary! without home encurr. bra noes was more xealons in the dls harge of his public! duties. He would not mind working! overtime, having only to run out and dine at a restaurant. whtTens his i married colleague was afraid of keep. I Ing madame waiting and spoiling the i dinner. j N'ow all tliis r to he changed. It Will t-r rather hard on some. A bach elor, having seventy starved his nat ural human ambition to he the father of a family In order to get on in the administration, will have some raue for complaint If the tables are i turned now that, perhaps, he his reached an nee at which It is no lon . ger so easy to find a mate as t might have been. What might-have-beens. Indeed, will not the unfortunate h.K h elor functionary sign over! "I was In lore in April m I loved again, yet more deeply, in Jun. 1JH7.- I was madly In love in Septem ber. 190.. Each time I crushed my heart, I stifled my pas' Ion: nay. per chanre I broke other hearts, all to t on in this nltine, and now Durand. who married when he was sixth assistant deputy under clerk of the third class In your circumlocution department, nd Dupont. who actually married the girl whom I was In love with In June. JI87. or April, 1 sH9 I forget which at the present moment are to be pro moted over me beaiise they forsook their public duties and became fath ers. Justice, where are thou V As for the ladles of the posts, tele graphs and telephone, a I.' years Ago there Vas actoallV a question whether marriage would not be for bidden them by regulation, taicklly, so inhuman a reto never was applied, -or the- postmaster who applied It would hear something from Prof. Lnnelongue. , Rut Is practice th marriage of telephone girls la mo-i eertainly not encouraged, and it Is difficult, to imagine that it could be. The most efficient telephonist is not likely to be the- lady who has most babies at home whom she would pre fer to mnd, and. as a matter of fact, ought to be -minding, Instead of con Meeting wires for Impatient people to exchange usually Idle talk over them. A regulation, at all events, exists, and la rigorously enforced, forbidding any female government permission. Men rlerka can marry without leave of the lilhorlties at present. Boon they may have to marry, to comply with the regulations. ' . t Jn his bill, which Prof. Lannelongue b i Introduced In the sonata, he aims a re.iuclrif the tendency toward luce cendant in sia h manner as h thinks tit. As th' re are '..fia iuiii .ni,i.- func tionaries in l-'lallc . th. prof. sor Is confident thai compulsory marriage I l.v ing too much .cussing of the umpire and not enough real hard playing. First fiamr. The first game was Knoxville's be fore anyone almost could bat an eye Donnahoe got a ; hit. but retired at second on Myers Infield drive; Baker got a two bagger and Myers came home and upon Martin's Infield grounder Baker scored. In the first Asheville made one run. A hit by Springs, one by Thrasher followed by McKenzie who struck out. but got his base as the catcher let the ball pass thus allowing 8nrinra to score Momacn ann iaver : fint grounded Intield and Thrnnh.r he depended upon to noi,-,, caught at home while Bullock take and most effective, j ended matters by hitting to second linguists. I, . a tin stomach fails to perform ii ; t .nations, the bowels become de i -nue.l. the liver and the kidneys . . .ni;. ste.i. eausing numerous diseases. Th.' .funacli and liver must he re si.. red to a healthy condition and . 'ha m I., l !a in's Tablets an I- Record of Nineteen Years Broken by M. W. Sheppard ' business men of asheville Summary: Two base hits: Bullock and Crockett; struck out: by Brown 7, by Culiop 3; bases on halls: off Brown 2, oil Culiop 1; time of game 1:20; umpire, Barnett Attendance 600. 1 ' 3 ft -vf tf Jr 't' .i-?-'- - f sTA I - He " w. KINDI.EY. Photograph by Ray. ORDINATION SERVICE Rev. Minor J. Peters to Ik' Ordained at Annlvcrsiry Services at Trin ity Church Tomorrow. i rtZZVZZf hT. dKZFPJOD. New York. July 21. In the wake of the recent . succession of ' record breaking athletic performances for odd distances and freak events came an1 accomplishment for a genuine standard championship distance which In the last t years had withstood all efforts of the fleetest runners on both sides of the Atlantic to achieve. At Celtic Park, at the games of the Clan-Na-Oael of Brooklyn and Queens, the record for 104(0 j-ards fell la-fore the prowess of Melvin W. Bheppard, the middle distance title holder of the Irish American Athletic club. The ohatnplon covered the dletanrj In lm. 11 -B. which time bat ters the record by three-fifths of a second I he old figures. 2m, Its., were set by the famous ' Ian" liters, at Travers Islana on October , 111. Ths performance Is one of the greatest achievement of Rheppard's event ful athletic career, for tiw lewe yard record hss been the goal which the best men have striven for In vain. "Charlie- Kllpatrlck. whose record for 0 yards stood for almost a score of years., went out time and again for the mark,' but never with success, and on one occasion almost to his death from over exertion. Bheppsrd also had attempt frequently to lower the figures and his ultimate success now stamps him as the best runner In a 4ecsde. most effective. f-nded base. In the second Knoxville added (another. Silvers waa hit by pitched ball, Iisk grounded to pitcher and thrown out at first, Culiop and Donna hoe hit and Silvers scored. Myers re- tircn tne sine after Donnahoe was caught at second. Then It was that Crouch who had been trying to pitch with a sore finger was relieved by Brown, hut even this did not stop the Appalachians making runs. Singles by Silvers and Lusk, a two bagger by Donnahoe and error by Mc Kenttle was responsible for two runs In the fourth. In the fifth It was that Martla got a hit. Crockett sacrificed naroer got a nit ana tnen It was claimed that Martin In coming home "cut" third base hv- at least ten feet. The protests became great at this point and the umpire ems frequently leered at This ended the scoring for Knoxville. Asheville rallied In the seventh when Dm mm batting for ' Brown was hit by pitchedd ball, later thrown out at second .on Springs drive to shortstop. Woodward , sacrificed. Thrasher singled as did McKeniie and Springs scored. Holt ended the agony hy fanning. . , - The feature of t Ids game was the hatting of ThrashfT Who got four hits out of four chances, ponaeho led for Knoxville getting two singles and a double. ; - . . , Second Qime. . , The second game was more like real baseball and Brown became1 harder to find and kept the Appalachians bewil dered until the sixth Inning wheir he gave Silvers a base on balls. Baker fanned but Martin singled and Crock ett hit two bagger -to the outer garden and Myers scored. ' Martin completed the circuit on Barber's single-while Silvers flew out to first base, after Crockett had been thrown out at home plate. With two men on base lo the seventh and two men out Baker (topped further scoring by "fanning. In the first Inning for Asheville Wood ward knocked a beautiful one to left field and Donnahoe, Khoxvllle-s fast left fielder Jumped lnto-th air Und raughflt with hie- flaked hand. Things looked a little favorable to the Mountaineers for a brief space In'the third, Bubroe got a hit but was thrown ut sf second on Mabry' grounder. Brown got a hit tq right Held and Mabry was caught at ' third and Springs sent a fly 'to Dohnahoe's hsndi. Asheville got hit In the fifth, sixth and seventh but could not land man over home plat. " " . ' . Asheville. AB. R, . 4 Springs, c. f. . ; Woodward. I. f. Thrasher, .r. f.. . McKensle, lb.. . Holt, lb. ... , Bullock, lb. . . Subroe, -a a, , . Mabry, c. . . . Crouch, p. , , . Brown, p. , , . Drumm . , , . Totals . .' . . Drumm bats for Brown. H. PO, A. E. , l it 0 J 1 ' -l-i 11 11 . f T . 4, I ; 1 V t ft 4 1 .it . i , r u i i Knoxville. A R R. H. PO. &. E. Donahue, L t . , 4 ft -I V ft Meyer, c. ..... 4 1 ft 4 ft ft Baker, r. f. . . . . 4 l 1 ft ft ft Martin, s. a , . . 4 11 1 S ft Crockett, lb. ... ft 1 I I I Psrber, 3b 1 ' ft 1 1 1 ft HI I vers, e. f . . , . t 1 1 1 0 Lusk, lb, .... 1 1 ft ft RESULTS YESTERDAY. Southeastern. Knoxville 7. . 1; Asheville 2. . 1 Knoxville 2. 6. 2; Asheville 0. 5, 3 Rome 4, 11, 4; Johnson City 3. 7. Morristown 5, 7 8; Gadsden 3 6, 3. National. Brooklyn 1: Pittsburg 14, Boston-Chicago, rain. Philadelphia 4: Cincinnati New York 0; St. Louis 4. American. Chicago 5; Washington 1. Chicago 0: Washington 2. Cleveland 7: Philadelphia fi. Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 1; end fifteenth, darkness. St. Louis 2: Boston 4. Detroit 8; New York 11. called Kev. Minor Julius Peters will be or dained to the priesthood tomorrow morning at the anniversary ceremo nies of the consecration of Trinitv church. Rev. Mr Peters has for some time been assistant rector of Un church. The ceremony of the ordination will he conducted by the lit Rev. J. M Horner, bishop of Asheville. and the candidate will be present- d for ordina tion by Itev. Alfred II Stuhbs. The candidate will then be examined, and this will be followed by silent prayer, finging of the "Veni Creator 8plr itus." prayer, and the laying in of hands by the bishop and priest. The sevlces will be closed by the recital of the Neim creed, singing Of the offertory, communion, and recessional hymns. Itev. Mr. Peters will preach In the evening at the ii o'clock service. Not ill the Business. What's my daughter studying now?" Inquired the sugar magnate. "She's practicing the scales." re plied tiie music teacher. "Have h.r stop it. I have no In tention of taking her Into the practi cal details of my business." Wash Migtoii Star. Southern. Atlanta 1 ; Montgomery 0. Chattanooga ; New Orleans 6. Nashlvlle 2; Mobile 0. Memphis 0; Birmingham 7. South Atlantic Augusta 1: Savannah S. Macon 2: Jacksonville 0. Columbia 3; Columbus 0. . Carolina. Greenville 4; Charlotte 3. Winston-Salem 1; Spartanburg fi. Greensboro 3; Anderson 4: 14 nlngs. Eastern Carolina. Rocky Mount 0: Wilmington 1. Raleigh 4: Goldshoro d. Raleigh 4: Goldshoro 5. Wilson 5; Fayettevllle 0 . American AsMs-Hit bin. Toledo-Milwaukee, called end Inning, rain. Minneapolis 0; Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 2: Cnlumhu 9. St. Paul ft: Louisville 4. first The world's most successful medi cine for bowel complaints Is Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine In use. In valuable for children and adults. Sold by all druggists. 1 U ' ,.'111 1 ., The Sale Ends at 9:30 Tonight Extraordinary Values in Every Department Shop in the Cool of the Evening Peerless Old Stand 51 PATTON AVENUE. 3C SATURDAY BARGAINS From the Sputhern Auction Company's Stock on Sale at the Bfeaiimoiit Furniture Co. 27 SL Main St Store Open Till 9:30 Tonight One lot of Reed Rockers $1.00 Fire Tlace Screens 40 yards of Fine Jap Mat- S3-50 Each c "Vso Bolt- BssBssBaMBaaBSBSSssassasMBaaa " $3.00 Folding Screens -' '' . . .... . ,. $2.50 Porch Rockers O 'IT r 1 Children's Rockers . $1.90 $2.25: Each - 20c Each ; .. - $;5,V"d MattiiiK. Bolt lots $1.50 Crex Rugs 3 feet Vy ' i LACE CURTAINS AT f 40 y,,r'! - ' )' 6ft, : ; . bculps.: ; $7.30 Bolt s $1.00 Each. 12 pieces Japance Tea Sets, beautiful hand painted China ' ' vV " ' fn 7 pieces Berry or Salad Set., F. & E. Irtid fhii.a. " '"at I 5 Hundredt, of odd pieces of every tWiption at prices thaVn'.akeViVwo'rth while to mim . mile to attend this sacrifice m)e. M Uuoul, Dining RJom pirldr "klS Kitchen Furniture nt rut prices: . , . .. . "K .0, 1 arlor ' fcnd I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 23, 1910, edition 1
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