Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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T3T2 ASC2VILL3 GAZETTS-ITSTTSt Saturday. April 23.. 19 13, ? EASILY WALLOPED IB- by in s tWaymack Rather Wild, and Frye Replaced Milliman. Behind the Bat. Game Today. Aahevilfe at Winston-Salem. Oreensboro at Charlotte.. Uurham at' Raleigh. '. Results Yesterday. ' At Winston-Salem 11, Asheville 2. 'i At Charlotte 4, Greensboro 3. ' At Raleigh 19, Durham 11. Special to The Gazette-News. Winston-Salem, April 26 The home team took the game from Asheville yesterday with little trouble, the score being 11 to 3. Waymack was rather Wild and received some lively taps, .while Milliman could not do effective throwing to bases and was finally re placed by Frye. The Mountaineers were not able to do much timely hit ting. They made their two runs In the second and third; but the Twins began scoring in the fourth and kept at it. Asheville A FJ. R. H. PO. A. E Manning, rf. ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Foster, ss. . . 5 0 2 1 : Yount. of. Hall. If. .... Murch. 2b. . . liar bare. 3b. .Milliman, c. Frye, c , liurab, ':lh. . Waymack, p. I-jitwrenee . 4 ...... 4 ... . 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 16 3 0 12 2 11 ..SO 0 5 1 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 . . 3 0 0 9 0 ...4 0 0 0 3 1 . . 1 0 10 0 0 J Totals V .. .., i.37 2 -8 24 15 2 xHatted for Manning in ninth. Winston-Salem: AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ltovle, cf. OHalloran, 2b. fmith, c Shumaker, lb. . (Sates, 3b. . . Shippee. rf. . . . . Islled. If. . . . . Roberts, ss. . . . Iee, p, ' Totals .. 5 .. 5 . 5 . . 4 . 4 . 2 . 3 0 1 3 1 2 11 1 8 0 0 1 0 3 2 ...37 11 11 R. Score by innings Asheville . 011 000 000 2 Wo nston -Salem . ...002 504 OOx 11 Summary: ' Two-base hits O'Hal "forM, IS), Gates. Sacrifice hit HayleJa?c8 on balls off Waymack, 4; olt Lee, 2. Struck out by Way mack, 5; by Lee. 11. Stolen bases o'llalloran, Smith (2). Shumaker, ilates, Shipne (2). Double play Foster to Milliman to Bumb. Passed lull Milliman.. Teft on bases Ashe ville, 9; Winstoft-Salem. 7. First base .n errors Asheville, 3: Winston-Sa-lem, 2. Time. 1:50. Umpire, McBrlde. Attendance, BOO. Hornets Defeat Patriots. Special to The Oazette-News. Charlotte.. April 26. In a hard fought contest here yesterday the lo cal team defeated the Greensboro team by the wore of 4 to 3. The visitors made despemte efforts to get Into the lead. Jdbetter was ever effective ex cept In the sixth inning, when three runs were mnde by the Hornets. Greensboro AB. R. H. PO. A, E. llickard, cf. . . . 3 1 o 1 0 0 Doyle, ss 4 0 1 1 2 1 Wr!; If. ..... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Watson, 2b 4 1 3 1 2 0 Holt, 3b. ..... 4 1 3 1 2 0 tacey, rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 Cope, lb 4 0 0 6 0 1 Coole, c 3 0 11 2 2 0 1-edbetter, p. ... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Score hy Innings - R Greer.Bboro 100 100 010 3 "Charlotte. . .... 000 103 OOx 4 Summary: Two base hit, Williams. Three base hits, Doyle, Watson, Bell. Home run, Williams. H8"rll1ce hits, Watson, Stacy. Pasew uu balls, off l.edbetter, 4; off Van Pelt, 4. Struck i lit. by Ledbetter, 10; by Van Pelt. 8. Stolen bases. Hlckard, Manler, Dell fill. Passed ball, Malcolmson. Left on bases, Greensboro, 7j Charlotte, . First base on errors, r Charlotte, 1. CflSCARETS SURELY .StRAIGHtEN YOU OUT Totals 31 3 7 24 11 Charlotte AB. R. II. PO. A. Aanew. 2b 4 0 0 2 3 Kmery, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 Pell, cf 3 1 2 1 1 McCoy, rf 3 2 01 0 Kaiser, lb 4 0 1 7.1 Williams, bs. . . ; 4 1 3 4 ' 1 Manier. If. .... 3 0 11 0 Malcolmson, c. . . 2 0 0 81 Van Pelt, p. ... 2 0 0 2 3 Totals. ... .29 4 7 27 10 Time 1:50. Umpire, Miller. Attend ance, luo. Raleigh Was Slugging. Special to The Gaxette-News. ' aDleigh, April 26. A ragged con test was played here yesterday in which the Capitols defeated the Bulls by the score of IS to 11. With all the bad playing It was a game which fans enjoy. At times it looked like a rout for each of them, but the locals out slugged the visitors. Durham AB. R. H. Pa A. E. Kelly, W., ss. , . 4 0 0 2 3 1 Hargrace, 3b. . . . 0 0 1 2 1 Angier. cf. ... 611 3 0 0 Owens, 2b. .... 5 1 180 0 Owens, 2b: . . . 4 1 1 2 2 1 Breslin, If. . ... 3 31 2 1 Kelly, J., rf . . . , 5 3 4 1 0 0 Morpeth, lb. . 5 3 1 11 1 0 Coveney, c. . , ..' 5 0 1 3 11 ldridge. p. . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Eldridge, p. . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ferry, p. .... . 2 0 0 0 1 3 Scott, p. '."7 ... 2 0 1011 Totals . . . . . Raleigh Butts, rf . . . O'Keefe. cf. . NIeld; Sb. . . Smith, If, . .. Mack. lb. CUrano, ss. . . Cruthers, 2b. . IJdgate, c. . .- Mehoffey, p. . Totals . . . .41 11 10 24 14 10 ! AB. R. H. PO. A. E. . 4 4 2 1 1 2 . 5. 4 3 3 0 0 .4 2 11 2 0 , 6 1 2 13 0 0 . 5 1 2 13 0 0 . 5 112 3 T . 4 3 3 0 2 2 , 4 2 3 2 0 1 . 5 11 0 3 0 .31 19 18 27 7 6 Score by Innings R Durham.. . . .... 020 050 103 It Raleigh ... ... 530 241 04x 19 Summary: Two base hits rNield, Kelley, J. Three base hits Cruthers, Lidgate, Smith, Home runs O'Keeth, Owens, Kelley, J.- Sacrifice hits Butts. Neild, Mack. Bases on balls off Eldridge, 1; off Scott, 2; off Ferry, Struck out by Mehaffey, 2;. by Eldridge 1. Wild pitches Mehaffey, 2; Scott, 2. Hit by pitched ball Ferry (by Mehaffey). Hits off Eld ridge, 4 in 2-3 innings; off Ferry, 10 in 5 1-3 innings; off Scott, 4 In 2 innings; off Scott, 4 in 2 innings; off Mehaffey, 10 in 9 innnings. Stolen bases Smith, Cruthers, Neild, Bulta. Left on bases Durham, 7; Raleigh, 9. First base on errors Durham, 3; Raleigh, 3. Time 2:34. Umpire, Chestnut. At tendance, 1050. Jaseball stand knew of hi presence. ' i The score: R. H. E. Cleveland . ...101 001 0003 7 2 Detroit . .... , .000 000 000 t 1 , Batteries Blandlng and Land; Mul lin and McKee. Time 1.66. Umpires. Evans and Hildebrand, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Curolimi League. Won. Lost. Pot. Charlotte. . . .. .. 2 0. 1000 Winston-Salem ...... 2 0 1000 Durham 1 1 .500 Raleigh ... 1 1 .500 ArheviMe ... 0 2 ,000 Greentboro . . . ...... 0 2 .000 National League. Won. Lost. Pi't. Pittsburgh 8 3 .777 New York , 7 3 .700 Chicago . . . 7 4 .634 Philadelphia ... . 4 3 .571 Brooklyn . 5 5 .500 St. Louis 4 7 .333 Boston ... 3 8 .277 Cincinnati 2 7 .222 American League. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia ... ..... 8 2 .800 Washington ... 7 2 .777 Cleveland .... 10 6 .623 Chicago 7 7 .500 St, Louis ... ........ 6 8 .428 Boston 4 8 .333 Detroit 5 9 .352 New York ,. 2 9 .167 Southern League. Won. Lost. Pet. Atlanta 11 3 .786 Mobile ... 10 5 .667 Montgomery 7 6 .513 Nashville X 6 .518 (Memphis 5 7 .430 i Birmingham ... ..... 6 7 .407 New Orleans B 9 .341 Chattanooga 3 11 .214 G.WIKS YESTEltDAY. National League. At Boston. 1,- Brooklyn 7. At Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 3. At New York 0, Philadelphia 0 (call ed end 11th, darkness). At St. Louls-Ctnclnnati, postponed, rain. American League. At Philadelphia 4, New York 0. At Washington 5, Boston 4, At Detroit 0, Cleveland 2. ' At Chlcago-Ht: Louis, postponed, rain. No Headache, lUllouxncHM, I'pnoi , .1,., :( I , ,. ,,, htoiiuuli r CunHtlimteU IkmelH by morning. Arc you keeping your bowels, liver h ml stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a paasRgeway through these alimentary or drainage organs every few days i.'ih Ha lt, C.thartlc Pills, Castor Oil or I'uritallvv Water. t'top liuvlnr a bowel wash-duy. Ixst Ca-fc'Ui'eU tiioroughly cleanse and reg .nu the vlomach, remove the unill cstv4. sour i.nd fermenting food and lul take the excess bile from ' the II". tr and orry oiU of the system all the decomposed waste matter and Dolflons In the Intestines and bowels. K A Cascarot tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken ur caiJHc any Inconvenience, and cost .only 10 cent a box from your drug fiH. Millions of men and women t.iWr a Cnsi'arot now and then and i . ,-r h;ive I lemliK'he, Biliousness, c .li'.l Tii"iie. ln'iii.'e'l'in, Hun r tl !, ,!'! ' ' s ' I U. ( "n , )., , .. .- h-ei . '.oi l i Southern League. At Nashville 1, Birmingham 0 (call ed end sixth, darkness), , At Atlanta 10, Chattanooga 7. . At Memphis-New Orleans, postpon ed, wet grounds., t. .- At Montgomery-Mobile, postponed, wet grounds. American Asawlatloit. At Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis 1 (six innings, rain). At Toledo 6, St. Paul 4. At Columlni 4, Milwaukee 2. At Louisville 6, Kanra City 3. Intcrniitkmal Ieagiie. At Baltimore 4, Buffalo 1. ' At Providence , Toronto 6. At Newark 4. Montreal 1. At Jersey City 2. Rochester 1. South Atlantic League. At Macon 1, Charleston 8. , At Savannah R, Albany 4. At Columbus 7, Jacksonville 10. Virginia League, At Richmond 2, Newpott News 1 At Norfolk 1, Roanoke t. At Portsmouth 0, Pittsburgh 4. American League. Cleveland 8, lX'trolt 0. Detroit,, April 2. Blandlng, pitch ing his first game of the year, held De troit yesterday to five singles and Cleveland shut out the home team. 3 to 0. Five of Cleveland's seven hits were for - extra bases, Johnson star ring at the stick with a double and tr t'ie thrne times at bat. Tv Cobb iiuietly entered the le trull (huf.nit rn 1 1 v In ttm K:ime m-'I ). ir !.(.!. i lie . 1 1 en t'"' bell, !, .! r, . !, p. .. . I ; !: "" I'l I Wa-Jiinyrton 5, Boston 4. Washington, April 26. After pitch ing sensational ball O'Brien weakened in the eighth inning yesterday -and Washington, by a great finish, batted ent a victory, winning the last game of the serin with Boston 5 to 4. In seven innings O'Brien struck out 12 men. taking six In the Hrst two innings. Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston . 000 022 000 4 11 0 Washington . .000 000 14x 6 12 1 HatteHes O'Brien. Hall and Nuna- maker: Boehling, Gallia and Johnson and Ainsmlth. Time 2:05. Umpires, Hart and Dineen. Philadelphia 4, New York 0. uhin, rtlnhiu Anrll 26. Good ultch- in hu Plunk and hard hitting featured Philadelphia's victory over New York 4 to 0 yesterday, only tnree singles. k UnrttAii in the - fourth and by Hartzell In the fourth and by Chance and Midklff in the fifth were made off Plank .who fanned nine players and was given perfect support by his team mates. . u,.nru hv innlnn : R. II. Jv v.7 v,it ... onn ooo ooo o 31 Philadelphia-, .000 003 lOx 4 9 0 Batteries Ford. Fisher nnd Wil liams; Plank and Lapp. Time IMS, Umpires, Connally and McGreevy. College GnnioM. : At rhnnel Hill TTn I versitv of South Carolina 3, University of North Caro- lina 2. A, Phni'l.tltAin'HlA TTnlvprsilv of Virginia 8. Trinity ollegc of North Carolina 3. . At Knoxville University of Ten nessee 10, Sewanee ?. National League. . . Brooklyn .7;. Boston 1. . Boston, April 26.Brooklyn won an easy victory over .Boston yesterday, " to 1.. The visitors hit Taylor freely in the sixth and seventh innings, scor ing with the assistance of four bases on balls. Stack had the Boston bats men at a loss to connect their hits, the locals only run coming on Titus' triple and an infield out. Score by. innings . R. H. E. Brooklyn ... 100 003 300 7 11 1 Boston, i , . . 000 0Q0 1001 6 2 Batteries: Stack and Miller; Tyler and Brown. Time 1:58. Umpires RIgler and Brown. - Tie End of Eleventh. New York. April 26. New York and Philadelphia played an 11 inning tie game here yesterday, neither side scoring. Both Demaree and Alexan der pitched great ball, McGraw's re cruit doing the cleaner work and holding the visitors to -three hits. An .unusual incident deprived New York of victory in the tenth Inning. Merkie opened with a single and Her zog bunted, and Merkie beat Alexan der's throw to second. Wilson then bunted safely and with the bases full and none out MoCormick was sent in to bat for Demaree. He hit the first ball pitched for a single, whlph scored Merkie. Players of both teams ran toward the clubhouse and the crowd swarmed on the field. Manager Dooin, Captain Doolan and other Philadel phia players, however, rushed at I'm. plre Klem pointing out that the um pire was not In position when the bal) wus hit. Klem hed his face turned to the stand and was announcing that McCormick was batting for Demaree. He agreed with Manager Dooin that he was not In position and called for the game to go on. Many of the play ers had started to change their cloth ing and it took more than a quarter of an hour to clear the field. When play was resumed McCormick hit Into a dougle play and Snudgrass was thrown out by Ixolan. : Klem explained after the game the reason McCormick's hit did not count, quoting section 4, of rule 28 to sus tain his position. Score by Innings v R. H. E. New York . 000 000 0(H 00 0 3 Phila . . . 000 000 000 00 0 3 0 (Called eleventh, darkness). Batteries: Alexander anil; Dooin; Killlfer: Demaree. Crandall and Mey ers. Time 2:04. Umpires Klem and orth. Pittsburgh (I: Chlcuito 3. Pittsburgh. April 26. Loose field ing by the Chicugo team In the second Inning yesterday and a pair of bunta that were poorly handled, gave Pitts burgh three runs that stood them in good stead when Robinson weakened in the ninth. After pitching shut out ball for eight tnnlngs the left-hander weakened and thre eruns resulted. The visitors got one run In the first, one in the sixth and one in the seventh off bunched hits. Score by innings R. H. E. Chicago.. . . . 000 000 00J 3 6 4 Pittsburgh. . . 130 001 lOx 6 10 2 Batteries: Richie, Humphreys and Archer: Robinson, Hendrlx and Si mon. Time 1:44. Umpires, Owens and Guthrie. BASEBALL GAMES TODAY, National League, . Chicago at Pittsburg, clear. Cincinnati at St. Louis, clear. Philadelphia at Boston, clear. New York at Brooklyn, dear. , American League. St Louis at Chicago, clear. Cleveland at Detroit, rain. - Washington at Philadelphia, clear. Boston at New York, clear. W00DFIN DEFEATED BY SPRUCE STREET BOYS . There was a fast and Interesting game ot baseball yesterday afternoon between the teams representing Spruce and Woodnn street. . The for mer won hy the close score .of 6 to . The features of I he contest were: the fielding of James, and the twit ting of Ramsey. The score by innings for the game was: R. If. E. Woodfln ,. .. OtO 200 1004 4 2 Spruce .. .... 000 300 011 5 2 Batteries: James. Coffee unit Her mon; Ciimide, Mitchell and ltnmsoy. III PILOTHOUSE W1TIUMAIIIAC Steersman Ordered to Ram Another Vessel. mm KILLS SELF IN CROWDED STREET In Throng of Girls Real Estate Man Fires Bullet in Brain. RUSE BEAT THE LUNATIC. Riverman' Quick Wit Told Him How to Use Big Wheel to Knock Out Hi Dangerou Visitor, a Big Man With an Ax. ,. ! " A X liismie mnn who got into my , t pilothouse and tried to force nie to run down and fink nil , other bout W'e me the nar rowest squeak of. my life." wild the captain of a North river ferryboat.. Sunday ,1 was -worUltus extra mid whm glen 'he Job to run nil excursion, party from West Korty-secoud street. New York, to College Point. We had ou board 1.500 excursionists. Tlit boat was one of l lie old sldewlieelers. Intruder In the Pilot House. "1 was alone In the pilothouse when I heard some one eulcr the dnor be hind me. and it inaii'x voice jisliisl: " 'Uovv tuiiiiy " iciiile have you on tills licuitr "Thinking be. was one of the gov ernment Inspectors. I answered that the boat was not overloaded, for she was rated to carry soinetliiiiK over 2.000 iieuple ; , 'Well,' said the tiiuii. l JUKI isn't many, but we'll send that many to the bottom of tile river-iiuywiiy.' Big Man; and Crazy. "At that, the tuiin stepped up be side me. mid I got a InnU at him. He was n big man. about six feet two Inches In height. -As snuu as I cut u look Into bis eyes I knew that be was nut an Inspector. , hut an Insane man. I knew instinctively that I was no match for hint physically, but, I didn't show liny fear. In his hand t tie man held u ore nx. -. . -. '"See. that boat coining up the riv er? asked the eim.v man. . "The bout at which lie pointed was another excursion steamer houud up the North river. "'1 Want ,vvu to rum Unit boat'.. Pilot Has a Bright Idea., .".Just tiieti I BOt .nu Idea,, rT!e boat was eiiilpied.vitt,sleaiii steering near and an auxiliary, band gear. The steam gear was honked ilpto fe little steer- lug wheel, which is rhjDt up ID the ! Ily Associated Press) New York. April 2. Edward W. Oalnes, a wealthy real estate opera tor, walked into a group of young women leaving a commercial school on Lexington avenue late last night, stool -there for a few minutes twirl ing his silver headed cane and then crossed tne street, where In sight of all the young women he pulled a re volver from his pocket and fired a shot Into" his right temple. He died In the hospital less than an hour lat ter. . ' The man was driven to his act by tortures of an Illness whlen- had paralyzed him and which threatened his life. He had left his wife lit the early evening without any Blgns of the depth of his despondency. A letter found in tne man's pocket Indicated that he had been promis ed treatment by Dr. Alexis Carrel of the 4oekefeller lnstltute,.who recent ly won the Nobel, prize . for distin guished work ;n surgery . There were eiiiht other- letters, three ot Ihem addressed to persons In St. Louis, his former home, , Peerless FasSiioii Store Style Quality Service 25 Per Cent Discount Any spring suit or dross in our shop lit -5 per coiit discount. It is a conceded fact that we sliow only ex clusive styles and fabrics, and positively the finest showing Asheville patrons have had the pleasure of seeing permit us the pleasure of serving you. ; We can promise deliveries where alterations are nec essary commencing Tuesday, the 29th. Peerless Fashion Store No. 51 Fatton Ave. CAMPAIGN STARTED " ! FOR LIGHTING STREETS A campaign among the . business I men of the city will be started shortly to secure luiuls for the installation of lights on Patton - avenue and North and South Main streets similar to those already i Installed on Pacfc square.. A sketch Is being made of these streets now, showing just how they would appear with the lights In-1 stalled, and th campaign :. will be started as soon as this is completed. - 1 There was a meeting yesterday af ternoon of the light committees of the board of trade and board of aldermen, together with representatives of the Asheville Power and Light company, to devise plans for establishing a "white way" for Asheville and the plana submitted that seemed to meet with the greatest approval was to have the wooden trolley poles remov ed, the trolley wires to be supported from the tops of the light standards. These will be 110 feet apart and there -will be a standard of lights between The lighting company signiliod its willingness to 'bear the greater purt of the expense of Installation.! V TUB 111(1 WHKEL Hit HIM. forward hurt of the pilothouse. Five. feet behind tills is tlie'big band wheel. which Is only used If tbe steam tear In Kika down The hand wheel was about elicit feet lu diameter, and two feet of It wax under the floor, a slit belli); cut lu the floor for It. Kveii nt that the bund steering tear stood up sis feet above the floor. It is ininle big. you see. so that the iupbilii. can have plenty of purebns lu Mwinghig the big rudiler. , . 'Helii booked up togetlier, every time ik little wheel attached Id the steam gear I turned the big wheel also spins around. If the big hand ironr ever struck u ruiiu when It was swung over It would knock him ailly. Stunntd by the Big Whtel. I'm ready to alnk that boat coining upstrenin. I toid tU cry fellow, but fve got tu have holp ''ul "heel turn very hard. Take bold of that big wheel Miuid me and bold ou tight. (Jet ready to heave it over, und when I ohoiit you pre down with all your might' He snatched the big wheel, and I held the steam geared wueel very sternly mi that he wouldn't ne't. "Heaver I shouted. 'Heave bard'.' The man pressed down mi the spoke of the big wheel, and I swuuff.iu steani gear hard over In the i.(K.rt4" Jlre. tloii. Well. sir. the wheel tpnn around, lifted tlmt fellow with It nnd threw lilni n gn I nst llieoiiposlte side of the pllotlioiue. Tim slMK-k stunned blin. . 1 rang for the eagineet V stop the nellies, and when the era:y man woke np I had him tkJ "P wll!i roj n tlmt be couldn't move. We turned hlui over to the noltce- ' l,m't what lieenme of hlin."-New Vork Hun. INDOOR BASEBALL Two Games Played by Class C Teams of V. M. C. A, Standing I : i of Clubs. ' I Two games were fayed this moris Ing in Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball by cla,;'s,.C, eamsi the results of which were as followa: " Smith 11, "DeYoung 8; stars, Ramsey and Proffltt; Hadlow, 6, Arbogast 4t-stars, Hadjow and Mc Conned.'. ' The 'standing of the four clubs In thir. chass is 8B follows: won lost 3 t 2 4 5 ,.. Smith ... Hadlow ,. . Arhogast DeYoung 1 c. 1000 ,750 .333 .167 3 Give Her a Chance It Pays "Why handicap a good housewife or cook by using an ancient coal or wood stove, consuming dirt producing fuel! " WHY NOT USE GAS? v This is a product eliminating all discomforts and. extra vasances encountered when using coal or wool, the advantages of quick regulation and Instantaneous service nre inestimable and the results doubly gratifying. ; - ' --''.-'''.'- , . - ... ' ' - .. : " The "New Process" Radges, are not an experiment but a result of a score of years of careful study and constant improvements manifested by Its universal popularity and ever Increasing demand for this type of stove. ' Tho "New Process" embodies many exclusive features which will appeal to a prospective buyer and made of various sizes to meet the requirements of small or large homes. The design a plain and neat and all castings smooth, making this stove easy to keep clean. . - . To bake In a "New Process' Visible, food. Is placed In the oven . at the same time the burner Is lighted and baking begins at once, resulting in saving time and economy of fuel. . Asheville Power & Light Co. .. . TKI.KPIIONK fi. DA VIES HAS DECLINED . PHILIPPINES POST By Associated Press. Washington, April 26. Joseph E. Davies, secretary of the democratic national committee, has declined to be governor-general of the Philippines and has been Kelectcd for commis sioner of corporations, to succeed Lu ther Conant, jr. His nomination, it was said today, would go to the senate early next week. Aiiu-ricnn Pilgrims See l'sal Secretary By Associated Press. ,. ', Rome, April 2(1. The departure of Angclo Sarto, brother of the pope, from the Vatican this morning Is re garded 8 confirmation of the con tinued Improvement in the pontiff's condition. The pope was Inter permitted by hin physicians to stand at the window of his bedroom and watch the American pilgrims crossing the square . of St. Peters to enter, the bronze door of the Vatican for their reception by Cardinal Merry Iel Val, papal secretary of state. - Kills Woman and Self. ' . By Assooiated Press. . Rock Island. 111., April Kmii Hiwrray, a profetislonal wrestler, com mitted suicide today after he had shot and killed Grace Campbell. The trag edy occurred In the woman's apart ment and is supposed to have been caused by jealousy; IN-nic He Is to Marry, . By Associated Press. Philadelphia, April 3 4. Walter Johnson, pitcher of the Washington Americans, denlel here today that he was to marry Miss Anna J. Scully of Cambridge, Mass, An announcement given out In Boston stHted Johnson and 11 Ins Hcully were to wed. Net Unusual Far Him. With consummate generalship com bined with exhilarating daring Smith had stolen borne from third tod tied tbe score, . "Don't gentlemen," he . protested when the salvos of applause bid ceased, "don't It's mere trifle." "What!" cried the crowd. "Do 'you call stealing bom trlfleT "les." Insisted Btnltn. "Ton ace. I'm trnlned for that stunt. Getting oil my base, I urn compelled to steal botae every sight after my wife falls sleep." New Vork American. ' it is FORTUITATC for a real merchant If hia competitor ia a live adver'' r who, row and then, even trios to "set tte raco fcr ! ' ." It : :' ":'-. a t - f r I' "! 3 l-X-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll lllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillililllllllllll: Lighten the Housework A plain iron sink returns very ZjJTjmtJfgfz.. A few minutes spent in cleaning a "Standard" white enameled sink and you have a veritable XI beauty spot of radiance. Our catalogue of sinks is very -Lij iiui;icuiig witu na wail uuilgini;, -n-j corner ana recess patterns, it ijj is free to all interested in good r plumbing and good fixtures. JryTYrit,- Ml-:- KSEE UndanT J. C. HcPheraon. West College Street. STEEET CAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 1, 1913 SILLICOA AND RETURN m '.m;::-.,:.:-::;: RIVERSIDE PARK . :I9 and every IS mtn. until 1 1 a i . i3 a. m. and every IS minute UJErUT. VIA . uoUl p ni,f then ew I I SOUTHSIDE AVENU1 mlnutea ntll -9P.ni. Then every , , Alnutas until tl;00. DEPOT VIA fRENCH BROAD AVI. .00 and svurj it minute uuill li e MANOR : a. m. and very tl miuut (' 11:0 p. m. ) CHARLOTTJB STREET TERMINUS t:0 . tu. than every It AUiit Mil ll:f p. m. PATTON AVENU1 1:00 a. m. ao4 trary II tntnntaa "'I EAST STREET :" a m. aoi ivsrj t miduu f" H: a. m. ..... , t ... UKACJE VIA UX&RIU02T AVENUE , . 6:00 a. m. and 1:30 a. m. Tien every II minutes till 10:30 p. nb. . Then very 10 mil ttr s till 11:00 li m. EILTM0JL1 1:11 a ai and thsa vo l4 aiuui till 10:11 p. tn. Then varjt'lO nil till 11:00. last Nir. nanAis a, w Itinvmrts l:S0, f:4D, 1:00, 1:15, fi:.10 a. m. ati'i . UXrUT & Yf ASHEVILLa every 20 mlnutea until r, no p. ni. nnd then every 16 mln. ui 7;00. then vevry JO tnln. until 11. i J p. in., lat. car. , . . . VIA SOUTHSIDS AVS. Sunday abadula dllTara U the t ollowlnf part!eulr; Car Iwin aq'tar for Manor at :00 a. ra., iura l:H. - Cara leave tquare for Depot via. 8 oulhslde A. t .li. :0, f , f !: and :IA a. m. Cars lav Bqu are for Dopot via Franch frm ' !:H. (.10, I:t5. 1;i. T:4l and 1:11. Car for Depot leave H'jusr :4 , hlh juOhIo i4 ( tn. (!-.. rirat far luvu Rqnara for Cha rlott trel at 1:41. I rirat car leavna Square for Rlva raids It 3 0. nit rtmt ear for West Aahevllla, I aves Hquare t:15, I-.4S, n-tt S:'J0 . With lha above agceptlous. un tfav nhediil rnrnm!!' ai 8. 84 ,fniinu 8Hin a 'lay On xdiir.ce when ntr in.n,r. Ik r ir, ii-ud ' ' t " l i"'-'inf' '" ax trln .... m'l llnw l , fr..i .n ittliniNtin. I nr. M rtIU- it t, 1,4 ., h..l i,vr 8l A -.-in ..r l;i. m I- j . . i k rl I, 1 ' . J. i.4'k 1S';1 ' .'I 'X,ltlUf f
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1913, edition 1
2
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