Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ladies' Fine Suits and - .': '..-.'.' ..'..' - , ) '. ' MW r . ' l"1 Men's and Fine Hats and Caps..-Fine Shoes and Slip pers...UnderwearandHosiery..Neckweararid Gloves...Umbrellas, Suit Cases and Trunks... Our assortment of Fine Dress Goods and Staple . Dry Goods will be found most interesting, Embracing as it does all grades except those too low to be a good investment for any one. THE WEATHER - S -5 , TKJiTKltATlTOE. 82 z Ashevllle r. 7 " Atlanta 7 Augusta 6" Nil Charleston 7" t'harlotte 2 7 lackxonvllb- 74 n Key Went 7ii xx Knoxvllle r,S 71 Mobile VI M New Orlnn 74 M ?cw Voik i,i Oklahoma H4I K1 Italelgh ' mi 7i Ruvannah 71 i.' Washington r,- 7 4 Wilmington lis so Normal today: Temperature r. 7 de grees. Precipitation .08. Forecasts until 8 p. m. Friday for Ashevllle and vicinity: Kslr Weuther, with moderate temperature tonight and Friday. For North Carolina: Generally fair IlilluMbHNWaiHillwlMti elaari rtlf oifl i WMtfi yi;Mi Mi -.hiKw, fine Hrf i alaliaia UttpariMI - AaI JtVl f MaMMMt...miiT.fkMlla.nMi ' JM &1UJlC9; ' ' ' .J -tilnaMlwtWilWiliKuliilsWj J ' '''f)J . m itnM4 Haa. SMtlirawIt mliltrfMadlia. - -1 ,, 6' Long Coats; Raincoats; Furs, &c. Boy's Suits and tonight and Friday; moderate north to northeast winds. Summary of Conditions. A storm of some intensity overlies in- extreme northeastern portion of the country and showers are reported ; from portions of the region about the ; rent lakes, the upper Hhio Valley 'anil points In liulf and Atlantic states. KxcessUe amounts of precipitation lure reported (in inches and hun ! drc-cHii.--1 as follows: IMchmond, Va., jl.24: Wilmington. X. C. 1.04. j The advance of an area of high i barometric pressure from the upper ! Mo: i: ii pi Valley will Influence for ifnlr wmlner In this vicinity tonight and Friday, wllh moderate tetnpera- It. T. LI.N'DIjK V. , Observer Weather Kiireau. j isllioiisness is due to a disordered I c ondition of the stomach, Chamher j Iain's Tablets are essentially a stom jach medicine, Intended especially to !act on that organ; to cleanse It. lone and invigorate it, to regulate the I ller and to banish biliousness posi tively and effectually. For sale b, ' 'ill dealers. Matinee 3:. 10 p. m. Night 11 and 9 o'clock. Opera House, !0o and 15c Vaudeville an I pictures. Always something new at Thento. Dresses; Overcoats RACE FEELING HIGH; TWO NEGROES LYNCHED Caruthersville, Mo., Oct. . 12. Two negroes. A. II. Richardson and lien Woods, taken from the city Jail here by a mob which battered down the doors, were lynched. The body of Kichnrtaon, riddled with bullets, was found yesterday floating In the Missis sippi river. That Woods met a like fate is the accepted belief. For some time feeling against the negroes has been at a high pitch which presaged trouble. Negroes known as pullce characters were warned to leave the city and many complied, ltichardson, regarded as a 'desperate man. was locked up while the police were Investigating several robberies. Woods was arrested Tues day night foi an attack upon young while women as they were returning home from a store In which they are employed. News of the arrest brought 75 masked men to the jail They broke into the cells and dragged the negroes out and disappeared. The best plaster. A piece of flan nel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over th nf. fected parts Is superior to a plaster and costs only one-tenth a much. For sale by all dealers. (J. S. Department of Agriculture, WEATHER . BUREAU t , . , t WIOIS U MOORE. (W , EA5SY, UPSET ' STGfJACH REGULAtED $ VW .. iM ?; t Just a Little Diapepsin Ends Indigestion in Five '.. Minutes. The question as to how hois you are going to continue a sunVror from Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order Stomach is merely a matter of how hooii you begin taking some Diapep sin. ' If your stomach is lacking in di gestive power, why not help the stom ach to ilo its work, not with drastic lrti-s. hut a. re-foreement of diges tive agents, such as are naturally at work In the stomach. People with sick Stomachs should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will lie no more Indigestion no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Oaa or Stomach or lielchlng of undi gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and, besides, what you eat will not ferment, and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour, out oforder stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved, in In e minutes after taking a little- Diapepsin. Go tfi your druggist ami get a 50 cent case of Pape's, Diapepsin now. and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and Intestines will He cloai and fresh, and you i'ill know there are not going to be. any more had nights and miserable. days for you. They freshen you and make yon feel like life is worth living. WORLD'S SERIES MARES CLIMAX I Continued from page 1.) he came to the metropolis as man ager of the Oianta. He is. and alway has been, a typical player and leade of the old lighting school whose slo gan is linsh in and win." Whether McOraw can bring his men back to the world-beating class or must let the Mackmen possess the big flag for a second successive sea son, depends In some part upon somu of the veterans who won for him the war of 1 .". Forty-Two Men. Ily the rules governing the world .'-eries each of the leaders is allowed to enlist 21 men eligible as particl punts in the struggle. The choice this year has fallen to the following men: New York. Ames, p; I Seeker, util ity; Crandall, p; Doyle, 2b; Devore, If; Devlin, utility; Drucke, p: Fletcher, ss; llei.og, 3b; Hartley, ; l.uhain utility, McOraw, munager; .Meyers, c; MathewKon, p.; Maniuard, p.: Murray rf.; I'aulette, utility; Snodgrass, cf. Wilts.-, p.; Wilson, c; Meikle, lb. 1'hiliiilclphia. Baker, 3h.; Harry ss.; I'.ender, p.; Collins, 2b.; 'Coombs, p.; Davis, utility; Danfotth, p.; Der rick, utility; Ilartsel, utility; Krause p.; Mipp, c; Livingston, c; Lord, If, Martin, utility; Mm-gan, p.; Mc-lnnls lb.; .Murphy, rf.; Oldrlng, cf.; Flank p; Slrunk, utility; Thomas, c. These 42 men and none other are eligible to play in the present series. It is probable that not more than a dozen from each list will he picked t figure in the crucial games. Of the '(Hants" there are three who fought and won In the l!io5 series with Phil udeljihia Ames. rJ"Vlln and Christy Mathewson. Of this veteran trio the last named has been the "Giants' " pitching mainstay for many years. In three of the four big games won from Philadelphia In 1U05 he pitched a shut-out and was proclaimed the hero of the series. In the past six years he has grown in the confidence of the New York fans, and while his most ardent admirers can hardly expect him to repeat so remarkable an ac hievement. he is expected to render good account of himself. Mathewson Is s native Pennsylvan Ian. and for one brief period was a member of the team he now opposes, but for the better part of ten years he has been with the "Giants." H first attracted attention at Kucknell I'niverslty and his first professional berth was on the Taunton nine of the New England league. Twice the big fellow has pitched no-htt games. In 1908 he was credited with 87 of the "Giants' " victories. He won more than two-thirds of the games he pitched this year. He Is SI years old. Notwithstanding the confidence still placed In him It Is likely that he will have less of a chance to figure as a hero In the present series his big left-handed pitching 'mate, "Rube" Marquard, and Matty's Junior by I ears, has won championship distinc tion. The young "Southpaw," whose services cost McOraw $11,000, proved a good Investment for It la mainly due to his phenomenal pitching that the "Giants" are In a position to fare the "Athletes" for the ' title. He has won 2 1 and lost only garnet this season. Marquard' first professional play was with the Waterloo team of the Iowa State league. Later he was with the Canton club of the Central league and was drafted by the De troit, who turned htm over to In dianapolis. He proved the sensation of the American association and It took the big price named to bring him to New York In 1908. While he pos sessed all kind of speed and a varied assortment of curve he wa almost a complete failure In'hi first aeasona, but McOraw stuck' ta him and has been well rewarded. Leon Ames, who ha been on the Giants' " pitching staff ever since he Jumped the New York State league n l04, and Oeorge It. Wlltse, another former state leaguer, are the most likely candidates for relief work In the box. Otis Crandull 1 the fifth member of the taff. There are six of Connie Mark' men who were wHh him when he fought In vain for the 10S flag. They are ender, Plank, Lord, Hartsell. Murphy and Harry Davis. Head and shoulder shore them all stands "Chief Itender, a red-skin of the Chippewa tribe, who wa sent to the Carlisle school for hi education and promptly evinced hi fondness for the great white man's game. After leav ing college he Joined the llarrlsburg. Pa., team, am! in 0 wa brought Into the hlg lef gue by Connie Mack He became, one of the famous quin tette of iwirlers whb h brought J'hll- adelphia Into Its second league cham pionship in 1905. In the world series he was the pitching hero of the only game which the "Athletics" took from the "Giants'" that year. On the other hand, .to htm Is charged the only defeat suffered by the "Athletics" In the series with Chicago t last year, though this came after he had ul lowei, but one hit for eight Innings. With the Indian in 4he box is; as was the case last year. Jack Coombs, the real hero of the last series. Coomlw. known as Mack's "man of Iron." won three straight games In the 1910 series, a feat which the Giant Mathewson equaled In 1905. Coombs is 27 years old. He played at Col by College, in Mafne, and grad uated at once into big league com pany with the Athletics In 1900. He is exactly the same height as his pitching mate, "Chief" Bender, 6 feet 1 Inch. He is a holder of records, one of them being the famous 2 4 -inning victory over Boston in 1907. During the 1910 season he went 53 Innings at one stretch without letting im oppos ing club score on him. Bender and Coombs will he called upon it is believed to do most of the pitching in the series at hand but as the Giants are said to be weaker be fore left-handers It Is possible that the two "south paws" Plank and Krause, will be given a chance to distinguish themselves. Plank was one of a trio of twlrlers who won for Philadelphia its first taste of league championship in Mack's second year. Veteran though he Is, at the age of SS, he la still able to do effective work. In cold figures, the records of the pitchers selected for the present se ries Is as follows: NEW YORK GIANTS. g. w. L. so. nr.. ii. pc. Marquard 43 24 227 109 21S .H00 Crandall . 42 14 5 94 53 132 .737 iMath'son 40 25 U 144 41 309 .iir8 Wlltse'. . 29 14 10 89 37 12 .583 Ames. ...25 10 9 111 52 13 .526 Totals 185 87 43 6H5 292 984 .609 PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS. G. W. L. SO. RH. H. PC. Bender .31 18 5 113 59 198 783 725 700 Coombs 45 29 11 182 126 356 42 21 9 14S 81 235 Plank . .Morgan Krause 38 16 27 10 7 133 112 212 .695 7 79 45 1 45 .587 Total .183 94 39 655 423 1146.706 The back stopping for Philadelphia will be the same as last year. Ira Thomas, who took the measure of the famous John Kling, of Chicago, ' in lust year's series, wiil be the first choice behind the bat, and 1-app, who caught one game last year, will lie a close second.- I-app Is young, and this season's play has improved him. "Hig Chief" Meyers, Wilson and Hartley will catch for the Giants, liut it is needless to give biographical sketches of ul! the newer stars of the forthcoming series, Experts agree that In no wise cah the outcome ul the series or of a single gam lie ex pected to rest with a single player un less it be the pitchers. Team for team the opponents are as evenly matched as any two that ever fought for the world's title. Ex perts agree as to this, and recalling their mistaken judgment in picking the Chicago Cubs as a favorite last year, they are prone to play safe and declare the outcome of the present series to be a matter of "delightfully doubtful uncertainty." The 1 let I lug. In the betting, odds have been given both ways. Iocal exierls look back to the wonderful rush of the "Giants" through tho closing stages of the league light and pin their faith to Mc Graw's "rush them off their feet" slogan and the pitching of "Hube" and "Matty" suported by the all round excellence of the team. Philadelphia supporters take ac count of the fact that their favorites are already World Champions and that they won the title by trouncing the Chicago National league club, which gave New York a close race for this year's league title. They believe that General Mack has plotted out a winning campaign and that his men .tilh nn nu:i;c if "' at t'.io hat and with what they consider the finest In field In either league, will take world honors as handily as they raptured the league pennant this year. In batting ihe "Giants" lead the National league at .271, conceding 23 points to the Athletics who lend tho American league with .294. In extra base hitting the margin of dif ference Is smaller, but still slightly in favor of the Athletics, In the base running department the experts give advantage to McGraw's men, six nf whom are leaders In fleet-footedness. Altogether the men have stolen 346 bases this season ns compared with S28 to the credit of the Athletics. : So go comparisons, which made from any angle, see-saw from the "Giants" to the "Athletic" and back again, leaving both forces quite even ly balanced. If the weight of any one player ran tip the scale It will be. experts agree, one nf the pitching tfars. . In at least one resepct the series will mark a record In baseball history. for It 1 estimated thai more than twice a many enthusiast will seek admission to the Polo grounds dally than can he accommodated, and the 4ccommodatlon will be greater than ever before provided In a baseball Bark In this country'. - ohn T. Hrush, owner of the New York club, ha replaced the old Wooden smpltheatre at the, Polo grounds which burned early thl sea son with a mammoth steel and con crete structure, which, when wholly finished. Is expected to be the best of the seversl magnificent baseball parks In the country, and by the ex tension of outfield bleachers he ha provided room. It Is estimated, for nearly (6,000 spectator. The number I nearly a third great er than ever witnessed a hall game. Attendance record at tho world cr ies and receipt for the past six year Compare n follows: Av.Attend. Year. Receipt per Game 105 ' tC8.436.81 18.344 (90 106.550 00 It. (44 l07 . 101,727.00 15.(11 190S t4.75.B0 1J.446 10 188,302.59 S2.083 1910 17S, 980.04 14.184 Benjamin F. Bhlbe, owner of the Philadelphia club, I also preparing to handle a record crowd when the play ing or tne big games alternates . his new park liearlog the family name. The proximity of the two rival cities is expected to cause a dally flock of nthnslasts from one city to the other and by far overtax the ruporltv of either park. rhe Thealo want to see you tonight Women'srWifses" and Children's 'New' (Garments FOR , Winter Service Everythinf? in rendy-to-wenr itjiparel to" complete, the winter wardrol.e. Not the common' everyday kind of wearahles, but. the better grade of stylish and service able attire, assembled here from the fashion centers of the -world. Your inspection is all we ask. ; ' ; AVe list here a few of the many fine things on display. -.TAILORED SUITS AND COATS SILK AND AVOOL DRESSES SEPARATE SKIRTS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY (5 LOVES UMBRELLAS Peerless-Fashion Co. 51 Patton Ave. XOVERLAND M0D1X59Y 30 Horse-Power, Price $900. Tl... '...'. ! i. . . ! il. l a' - i iiu muM iiiu.ifiMij piireu tumult far on ine marK-i"!.- lte scrved power and speed to meet nil rational reipiirements. A his roomy hotly, caiTviii.o; live passengers with all comfort. The specifications tell the story in detail. See our exhibit at the Fair ground this week. 1 ' 0. K. Auto 61-63 S. Main St. AFTER 51 YEARS i.ii Opossum Hunter Has a Disas trous Fall Large Crowds Attend Guilford Fair. Caxette-.N'ew Ilnreau, Dully News lSulldlnK, Oreensboro, Oct. 12. The Inclement weather of the first day of the I'entral Carolina fair mar red to some extent the pleasure of the crowds attending and . ... .. cut down the Kute receipt. V ester- .....,,., nowever. the skies cleared, the sun shone l.rlKhtly and the visitors here to attend the fair thronsed to the fair ground. Inter urban car were operated every 10 minute, during the Jay from the iuare In addition to the regular trl- ,Wh," th" Bouthn railway hauled Other rroarri. . .... . . grated ever, ,0 nHnute. lle ..... nu me tatr grounds. An Interesting r.m.i. . curred here yesterday when two si.- nail not seen foe tn..-. .i t century. Mr. V. a n."".? Hidge and Mr. 1 r, , : " i. "ne II uff, Ark It wa November 7 m ... .i . Mr. Mill. ,eft North CZS her future home In a-i. ' " . . ' . r hi i nti Him nir """ long year. Ills anuetite for , tatfp. m.. . 1 "-"" anil sweet utters ws the cause of a aerlous In. r ." "" irom Oreens horo. one nlht this woch Voun Mclean went . . . . kbuiii mini ng and h' t long In treeing th. game climbed the tr.. .k.i.- .V 'ir the Teddy bear to, he g", nd w imb gave way and he. Inrtesd oMht possum, fell from the tree The young man's collar bone wa. broken nd in addition thr ..." ..fn '" "er the accident Picked up their companion ,, rled him to his bm,. -i. ... Trans sisters MELTING HAIR GOODS NECKWEAR VEILS VEILINGS KIMONOS HAND RAGS EVENING GOWNS WAISTS PONY COATS FURS EVENING CAPES SWEATERS Supply and lit Co. " Phone 126. lion of the county. The Injurle are not thought to be permanent and Mo-I-an hopes to be out In a short time. K A. Allshour. traveling freight agent of the 'Frisco lines, who ha been traveling In Virginia and North Carolina and making hi home and hcuuqtiartvr in Atlanta, will nfter Oc- t'll'Cl 15 poi en 0;'... ln fIrAnj.hi- and move his family here. Mr. Ale house will, however, travel the ame territory as heretofore. An Interesting deed w.is filed for registration here yesterday. The deed was fom a person In far away Ha soil, and recites the transfer of one-eighth interest In 130 acre of land on Deep river, and Is made hy a resident of Hawaii, to Robert M. William of Mer Icopn, Cal. One of the social event of the fair week wa the dance laat night given by the Merchant and Manufacturers' club In their club rn.m,. nn h Kim street The dancing room wn In red dahlia, the ladies' room In red dahlias and the dining room ln pink. Hood' orchestra furnished th music for the dancer. Refreshment, consisting of a salad course, sand wlche and coffee, wa served. Worthy the Attention of Peo- wno wish to JTeserye, , the Hair. " Have your own i,ri.uk . - i . ..... , iialr aresser. Never use a brush or comb In nul lie Places they are usually eovere.l Hh dandruff germs. Wash jour hair brush once a week Uh np .rid warm water to which Is added a disinfectant. Hhampim the hair once a week with Pure soap and wnter. r,..1'.? A.ni8,AN' flAK v"y hv. , ' guaranteed bv Z1 h" ";u "" destroy dsndrufr Herm and ahntinh a..--. hao)( -uruii, or money Tr lion hale r. ' . . fr. i. L, moing ana cbii frmn Itching, or money back. To tin. llf. .' . . . .. fo..j L . u D""y mm nun ems " or. u It. Hrlce 61 Matinee J-IO n. m hji.i,. Vi ;i ,b,'"ra llo,"N, iu V audevnie aud I'lctur.,. I il-i. kr.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1
2
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