Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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tut ASirrvTLLTt YTcuiitsdav, Ju!t 0. 1313. TWINS DEFEATED TOURISTS AC Betsill Was Wild and Weak Bulls Beat Capitals Pat- riots Win Again.' : i . ". YESTERDAY'S GAMES. At . Winston-Salem Asheville 0, Winston-Salem 6. At Charlotte Greensboro i. Char lotto t. ' At Raleigh Durham 5, Raleigh 1. GAMES TODAY Asheville at Winston-Salem. Greensboro at Charlotte. Durham at Raleigh. Special to. The Gazette-New. Winston-Salem, July 9. Betsill was wild and weak In yesterday's game, and the locals defeated the visitors by the score of 6 to 0. Harding pitched great ball for the Twins and succeeded in pulling from holes, not withstanding four costly errors that were made behind him. A feature of the game was the catching of Twins at second by Milliman. Asheville? AB. R. It. PO. A. E. Bumb, lb. ........ 4 0 0 5 0 1 Noojin, cf. ....... 4 0 1 5 0 0 Doak, rt. ...... ... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Holland, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Corbett, ss. 4 0 0 4 2 0 Wilbur. 2b. ...... 4 0 3 4 1 0 Milliman, c 4 0 1 4 6 0 Barbare, 3b; .. . . .. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Belsill.-p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals . . . 34 0 5 24 12 1 Winston-Salem: AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Staurt, If. ........ 4 0 1 0 0 0 O'Halloran, 2 b. . . . 2 10 1 3 0 Shumaker, lb. . . . , 4 2 3. 9 0 1 Gates, 3b. ........ 4 0 2 2 0 1 Smith, c. . . ... . . ... 3 1 2 5 0 0 Roberts, rf. . . 4 114 2 1 Edwards, ss. 4 1 2 2 4 1123456 Edwards, ss. 4 1 2 2 4 1 Clapp, ct ...... .. 1 0 0 2 0 0 Harding, p. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 30 6 11 27 9 4 Score by innings: R. Asheville ,.000 000 000 0 Winston-Salem . ....201 000 12x 6 Summary Two base hits: Shu maker (2), Edwards, Gates. Sacrifice hit: Clapp. Base on balls: off Betsill 4. Struck out: by Betsille 4, by Hard ing 4. Hit by pitched ball: Clapp. Stolen bases: Stuart, Smith (2), Rob erts, Clapp. Double play: Roberts to Shumaker. Passed ball: Milliman. Left on bases: Asheville 7. Winston Salem 8. First base on errors: Ashe ville 4, Winston-Salem 1. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Miller. Attendance, 750. Weaverville Property List 70-acre farm, 6-roora house, 1 tenant house, harns, good spring, best truck farm and dairy proposition in Buncombe county; close to macadam road and electric car line, worth $8, 000. If snapped up quick you can have it for $5,000.00 6-room new cottage in Weav erville, with water, electric lights, bath and all modern conveniences; must be sold ruht now; therefore this low price is made $2,450.00 i-room cottage, close to Like Juanita at Weaverville, on an acre and half lot; cheap at $2, 500, but it goes for . . .$1,650.00 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM CRACKERS During the yean that they have been on the market, millions of packages have been consumed and the output is daily increasing. National Biscuit Company Graham Crackers are a revelation in goodness. They are not only nourishing, but delicious. Try them. Always in the protecting package that keeps in their unique goodness. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c fit' BY Y.rmjllRtGTORS Over 200 Men aud Boys Were Beached by the Religions Department. CQLITTEE HERE LOOKING FQR5ITE , -1 - . For Summer- Homes Colony Company of Florida Vis- -iting Various Places. 80S 114 Doak Won. Special to The Gazete-News. Charlotte, 9. Doak was on the mound for Greensboro yesterday and won his game to the score of 4 to 3. Coveny of the visiting team was ar rested for attacking Williams of the locals. Williams interfered with Coveny'g throwing to second to catch a runner, and Covey struck him sev eral times before he was arrested. Greensboro: Rckard, cf. . Doyle, 2 b. ... Doak, p. .... Bresln, If. ... Bell, rf-lb. . . Brittain, 3b. . McRae, ss. Hobbs. lb-c. . Coveny, c. Stegall, rf. .. Totals . . . Charlotte: Agnew, 2b. . . Emery, 3b. ; . Welser, cf. . . McCoy, rf. Williams, If. Hoffman, lb. Raftery, ss. . Malcolmson, c Bausweln, p. xNeldercorn . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .4 2 2 0 0 0 . .34 4 9 27 14 1 AB. R. H. PO. Bulls Win Again. Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh July 9. ThP visitors had little trouble r inri!ng the game yes- rday, making nine ilts, while the ocals made but five. The locals also made four costly errors. 5-room cottage, good size lot, in Weaverville; must be sold quick, for $1,450.00 Weaverville property good investment. 13 8 Weaverville is the prettiest little resort town in the moun Weaverville is on the only intenirban ear' line nronnd Asheville. Phone 1663 Or call at Commerce Building, 13 Eouth Pack Square, and ask Z'r, Iloore. - ' 3 5 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 13 . E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Totals ... .... .33 3 7 x Batted for Malcolmson In. ninth. Score by Innings: R. Greensboro . 200 020 000 4 Charlotte ... 011 001 000 3 Summary Two-base hits: McRae. Hobbs. Welser (2), Hoffman. Home run: Williams. Sacrifice hits: Doyle. Coveny. Raftery. Bases on balls: off Doak 2, o Bausweln 3. Struck out: by Doak 2, by Bausweln 6. Wild pitch": Bausweln (2). Stolen bases: Agnew, McCoy. Double plays: Hobbs to Doyle to Brittain: Williams to Hoff man. Left on bases: Greensboro ft. Charlotte 6. First base on errors: Ireensboro 2, Charlotte 1. Time. 50. Umpire, McBride. Attendance. 600. Detroit . . New York 30 21 50 61 .375 .292 Southern League. Won. Lost. Pet. Mobile ... ... . 60 36 .581 Montgomery ..... 47 36 ,566 Atlanta ; , . . . . . 42 34 .553 Chattanooga ..... 44 37 ,543 Birmingham . -. . . . 40 40 .500 Nashville . . . ... 35 44 .443 Memphis . .... . 37 47 .440 New Orleans ..... 28 48 .368 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Pittsburgh 000 001 011 36 13 0 Phila ......020 000 010 1 4 9 0 Camnitz, McQuilun, Cooper, Hen drlx and Simon. Coleman; Mayer, Seaton and Killlfer. At Boston R. IT. E. St. Louis .. . . 010 000 001 2 6 3 Boston . . ... 000 001 50x 6 9 3 Grincr and Wlngo, Tyler and Rar-iden. At the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. last night reports for the month of June were submitted which showed that the extension work in the religious de partment reached more men and boys than ever before during a summer month. More than 2000 men and boys of the city and immediately around the city were reported that arrangements have been made to hold weekly noon meetings at the plant of the English Lumber company, and that the first meeting at this plant will be held next Tuesday. -This will make a total of four, week-day meet ings held each week under the aus- Icca of the. association. . The full reports of the months work of the association follows: Religious , Department. Attendance at men's meetings... Vttendance at extension city boys' Bible classes Physical Department. Attendance at men's gymnasium classes ..... ...... ... ..... 851 Attendance at boys' ' gymnasium cbiRses ... . . . . ; .' ... .... . 531 Attendance at city boys' exten sion gymnnslum class.- 114 Individual exercise In gymnasium. 147 Outdoor baseball games, 30 played "... 497 Baths (estimated) . i . , ... . . 4610 Social Department, Social for Interstate committee attendance .... '." 'iclts to the sick . . . ; . . . . . Extension Work. Riverside clubhouse, boys' Bible class attendance .. .. Riverside clubhouse,, baths, men ond boys ........ . , . lans Rees' Sons company, noon day shop meetings . . National Casket company, noon day shop meetings American Furniture company, noonday shop meetings ...... Requests for prayer- at Casket company . . . . .. ... Total number of men and boys reached through the religious department, inside and outside of the building, during the month of June 2112 At Brooklyn R. H. E. Cincinnati ... 000 010 010 2 6 1 Brooklyn .... 000 001 0001 7 3 Ames and Clark; Allen and Miller. At New l ork R. H. E. Chicago 100 004 000-r5 13 4 New York ... 010 001 40x 6 8 1 Lavender and Archer, Bresnahan Tesreau Marquard and Meyers. American. No games scheduled. A B. R. H. PO. . .37 5 27 15 2 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 3 1 6 0 1 0 10 1 0 Durham: W. Kelly, ss. . , Osteen, 2 b. Hargrove. 3 b. J. Kelly, rf. Thompson. If Morpeth, lb. , Angler, i f. . . . llrlch, c McManur, p. . Totals ... , Raleigh: butts, rf .Mack, cf Nelld, 3b. ... Turner, lb. . . Edwards, If. . Cruthera, 2 b. Cltrano, ss. . . Udgate, c. . . White, p Mehaffey, p. . xttelanger ... Totals 21 1 I 27 12 4 xBatted for White In eighth. Score by Innings: R. Durham 000 021 0025 Raleigh 000 000 0011 Summary Two-base hits: MeMan- us. osteen. Sacrifice hit: Lldgate. Base on bulls: off White 1, off Mc Mantis 1. Struck out: by White 1, by McManua 2, by Mehaffey I. Stolen bases: Morpeth. Double plays: An gler lo Morpeth. Left on bases: Dur ham 6. Raleigh t. First base on er rrirs: Durham 1. Raleigh 1. Hits: off White. In I innings: off Mehaffey In 1 Inning. Time, 1:33, Umpire, Degnon. Attendance, .115. Southern Leprae. At Nashville 4: Mobile 3. Twelve Innings. At Atlanta 5; Mobile 3. At Chattanooga 0; New Orleans 2, At Birmingham 2; Montgomery 9. TEN PROSPEROUS YEARS OF BUSINESS IN CITY Every Year in Asheville Has Been One of Progress for C. H. Honess. International League. At Providence 6; Baltiore 6. At Buflalo 2; Toronto 6. At Rochester 5; Montreal 4. Innings. At Newark 7; jersey City 0. American Association. At Milwaukee-Minneapolis, poned; rain. At Indianapolis 1; Toledo 4. At Columbus 1; Louisville 9. At Kansas City 7; St. Paul 2. Ten post- Virginia League. At Norfolk 4; Richmond 6. At Portsmouth 1; Roanoke 0. At Newport News 5; Petersburg 0. Sooth Atlantle League. At Jacksonville 4; Columbus 1. At Savannuh 3; Macon 6. At Albany 7; Charleston 3. Appalachian Leagoe. At Middlesboro 4; Morrlstown 8. BASEBALL GAMES TODAY. American League. Nev York at Chicago, clear. Boston at 8t Louis, clear. Washington at Detroit (two games) cloudy. Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear. National League, Chicago at New York, clear. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, cloudy St Lou la at Boston (two games! clear. STANDING IN liKAGtTES. Carolina Leaguo. Won. Lnat. Pet Wlnstnn-Salem . ... it 27 .571 Asheville 38 10 .524 Raleigh ...... 34 31 .521 Durham '. 34 11 .523 f'burlotte . t .... 28 85 .444 Oreenaboro 27 II .426 National Lrajrne. Won. Lost Pet New York ...... 48 23 .i7 Philadelphia. 41 28 .514 Chicago 40 85 .513 Brooklyn 35 84 .507 Pittsburgh S3 88 .471 Boston ....... 31 M ,431 St. Lnula ...... II 42 ' .418 Cincinnati ....... 31 , 43 , American League. Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 84 18 .740 Cleveland 48 I .873 Washington ..... 42 34 .553 Chlrngo 43 36 .831 I'mtnn 34 -36 I St. Lvul .. IS (9 .380 ,x i ' . "- TJJJU-UilB HILL PUY HERE SATURDAY Second of the iSeries of Tire Games ' Arranged Visi tors Won first. On Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock there will he a baseball game be tween the teams of the Y. M. C. A, and Mar Hill, which will be played at Oatea park. Flv games have been arranged betmeen the two teams, one of which has already been play and was won by Mars 11111 by tli close score of to 8. The game Sat urday promises to be one of the most interesting amateur of the rmnti The line-up for this game Is an nounced as follows: Y. M. C. A. Mar HIM Pshwnrth .. ,. ..e Hutrhln Coleman and Chamber. ..p. .. Carter Brown lb White ft lb. ... Cathey lb White, Jr (.a Miller and Patton . . It. V. Wheolei rf. ... , llarkle If. ... . :,' ' ' T - r ' . . . I'ope . . Wh1er Htrlnsnrl . . . I rui , . ,!wnr'ls . . i".tnri .. j-.--y, 97 . . 136 617 273 167 15 A few daya ago C. H. Honees. the optometrist on Patton avenue, passed his tenth anniversary in Asheville, ev ery year of which has been a year of progress. Since coming here 10 years ago the business of Mr. Honess has increased wonderfully) and he feels a sort of pardonable pride In what he lias accomplished, for he' occupies a ery enviable place in his profession us compared with such houses all over the atate. Time and again Mr. Honess ha found It necessary to enlarge his iffices and equipment, until now he has been told by traveling men that he has one of the most up-to-date and best equipped places west of Rich mond. Only recently Mr. Honess added 2 feet to his work room, which allowed him to have two new examination rooms. , At this time he also added new grind stones nml new examining Instruments, all made necessary by the Inrge Increase In business. He ha also found It necessary to add to his force and has greatly Increased the stock. The offices have also been redecor ated newly papered and with new linoleum on the floors. During his residence. In Ashevillo Mr. Honess has easily gained the con fldence of the people and has made many friends In and out of business. LOSS OF RARE ROOKS BASIS OF DAHSUIT Frederick Rutledge Institutes Action for $2500 Against Southern. Alleging that the Southern rnllwAt has lost certain valuable booka. some inn or print, and family .. .. rrenerira Kutledae hna In stiiuted suit against the comnanv for uaniitgra m ine um of 82S00. Mr. Rutledge sets forth In ih 1.0m pla' ,t filed In the nfnee of Hui...rir.r .-piin immi on iM-'ioher 18, 1812, Mrs. ii.e rimer snipped . to him from rial Kovk a box of household goods niM)K; ihnt on cx tobe i, me household goods were deliver, in him but the books were mark 'hii,' U . U . ..... irngni mil. It ta con irnoen mat the egrnt said he thought he could recover .the bo,k, but that tne pinintirr has flever recelvrd hm i , , . . .... ' rwiwn mat the booka Were vaiuanie as family hlatorl-a and aa niuorie of the early duya of th couniry; mat In them were th orlirl nsl ilgnaturea of pmn of the signers or me dei'lnrallnn of Independent " unueq Htates Supreme rourt J" .fee of early dnya, and that man , f 4ho booka are out of print and can 4.j te replaced; that the defendant company aa fully Informed as the rhararler Of the shipment. , I ie ult ! brought through l,ei r ora. 3383 Western North Carolina Is now be ing Inspected by the committee repre senting the Summer Homes Colony compnny of St. Petersburg, Fla' with view to establishing a colony of the members of the company-somewhere In this section. The committee Js composed of three men, headed by President Avery of the company, and they arrived In Saluda last night,; ac companied by Col. Sanford H. Cohen, manager of the Greater '. W estcrn North Carolina ' association,' O. ,' U. Petit. D. P. A., of Jacksonville and V. B. Plneon, D. P. A., of Tampa, rep resenting the Southern railway. Th's morning Mvision Passenger Agent J. H. Wood and Col. T. Gilbert Wood, local agent of the land and In dustrial department of the Southern railway, went up to Saluda to Join the committee, and they will accompany them during the itinerary over ' the section. 'Saluda and Hendersonville will be visited and Inspected by the committee today. The party will arrive In AHhevillo tonight , and will leave tomorrow morning for Hot Springs and Mar shall. The Itinerary for the remain dcr of the stay In this section will be as follows: Frldny, .DillsboTo and Sylva; Saturday, WaynesvtUe and Can ton; Monday, Asheville and Buncombe county; Tuesday, Brevard, Lake Tox way, and other .point" in Transylvania county. The only definite proposition that It is known wilt be made to the St. Pe tersburg people) is that of James E Rector, who has offered to donate 100 acres of land, advantageously situated near Hot Springs, and the assurance that other progressive citizens of that section will supplement this offer If it seems necessary. -, It Is understood however, that an attractive proposi tion will be made by every town vis ited in western North Carolina, n William J. East, formerly an archl tect of Pittsburgh, who has been In the city since last winter and lias lo cated here permanently. Is a close per sonal friend of Mr. Avery, the, prenl- dent of the colony company, and he will join the parly here tomorrow and go with them oier the section. He will use all his influence to have the Flor ida people choose a site for their col pny somewhere in this section. Those who' have been in touch with the situation are sanguine over the prospects for landing this colony In western North Carolina. The establishment of the colony, as previously published in The Gaitette News, would mean the expenditure of a large amount of money, besides se curing for the section the very hiKhest class of permanent summer settlers, whose influence would go far In bring ing other such colonies here. It is one of the biggest development proposi tions that the section has had to con sider for some time. - THE. NINTH ANNIVERSARY SALE ; Now Going on at v . GtJFFEY'S "The Ladies' Outfitter" "COME! tf ECTORS OF OF TRADE ARE ELECTED Old Board Will Meet Tomor row and New Board Meets Next Week. The members of the board of trade balloted yesterday for 11 new direc tors, and when the votes were can- ussed last night by J. T. James. James E. Rector and Robert C. Gold- stein, a special committee that had been appointed for the purpose, the results showed the following men elected: J. A. Nichols. V. M. Weaver. V. L. Scely, S. Llplnsky. H. W. Plum- n:er. W. Vance Brown, V. Stlkeleather, D. L. Jackson, K. C. Chambers, D. Harris and Edwin L. Ray. The last meeting of the jear will be held by the old board of directors to morrow night at 6 o'clock; and a meeting of the new board will - be railed for one day early next week. At this first meeting an all-members meeting will be arrangnd, when de tailed reports will be heard of th' work that has been done during the puxt year. OfTlerra will also be chosen t this meeting; and a secretary elected. Program at the Princess At the Princess theater the follow ing pictures are being shown: 'The Artist's Dream," "Hl Redemption and 'The Fighting Lieutenant,", the story of which la given: , 'Don Arguello, In order to get the fortune of his ward, Prlnceaa Irma, Insists that she marry him. - The hlgh- oirlted elrl reoulsea him as enually unworthy of love or respect, but tem porizes with him. About this time Captain Falconbrldge of the United States cavalry, whe la stationed at the Mexican border. Is Introduced to Irma at Don Arguello's home by Don Carlos, a high-grade young Mexican, who ronsorta with Americana. At I later visit Don Arguello happens on the scene and li;we hla Immediate dhuipprnval by Inputting the American fine, which r'ulronhrlrige has nresent ed to Irma. This so Incenaca the aoN dler that he requests the Indli to leave the room while he gives the old roue a sound trouncing. He ha com pleti-d thla In satlxfactory fashion, the furniture being wrecked In the strug ile. when a detachment of Mexican aoldlera arrive. Kalconhrldge earapea the vengeance of the reinforcements by leaping through a window. Irma. who la waiting the outcome of the fight In the garden, derides to fly over the border with the American and ea cape her vengeful and despised guar dian. Don Carina admires Irma. but uneelflahly gives aid In this good cause. Close to the border th fleeing pair ara forced to take refuge n an do-i. Ther they "utand off the pnreulng greasers until the bov of PHli i.nlirl.lge a command, hearing the firing, and scenting trnull, ride over lb tyrder a'.d make during ref ue. 3 See Window Display I I Get One For Baby Nothing uiaa to mother delights baby more wi. nnnine unoie go anoppmg, calling, villi. Ing ob cars tors loir babywtttayou ana Bern lin ing htm oat . oaccSimolv pull a cord and the Go . Basket act- UrSB-rntltrfo whereltwill stand alone or caa be picked up aad car ried ea the arm with . can also he used as a High Chair, Bassinet or Babe turn oer. Most tMsnniMi .rtii. ever invented tot children, Physicians endorse lit nte. II iron are thinking of buying a c for tub let lu tsifc It btu wits yea. J. L. Sraathers & Son 13-17 N. MAIN ST. DUln r!0 $8.00 TO $12 00 c PUREST AN D BEST Rumford Baking Powder 1WMIEI) IX 1838 C11ARTERKD 185B K TRINITY COLLEGE An liiHtitutiim t eiliK-atlon Intcnwly ilcvoti-d to developing men. Its Kraduatcs arc every where swccHafiil and fill Important positions In all lines or work, llu-y occupy places of honor amd dignity In cliurcn and state, ami nlriy and iM-onidiciilJy represent their state In the national government. i ollrge Hiipplleil with ample ivsnurcea to i30vlil Uie best iilucatlon. More t lilt ti a million dollars recently added to its rndownincnt. A wide range of cuurnes. . -i . ,j - i XetiUMOry expenses of the slndenl moderate. Xo iiH-reeHe In tuition i lutrgea within tvetity-lvc years. For catalogue and Illustrated book let addr. . K ,-? ;. R. L. FLOWERS. ' r . F 1 SfHTclnry of tlio CriKrtl0n, Durluini, N. C. H. REDWOOD & CO. 7 AND 9 PATTON AVE. aaaTMBBlaBBBaafaaWBsaBaafaaaBBa July Bargains A GREAT BIG DISCOUNT on Choice Clothing for men and bqys HIGH ART and similar brands. . : PINE ALL WOOL SUITS from the Whitlock stock at a mere songmostly in small sizes 34, 35 & 3d. The prices are . $6 to $8, formerly $16.50 to $22.50. We bought them at less than half of New York cost, so there are big bargains for SOMEBODY. BIG BARGAINS in Neck- wear from the WhitlocK stock. . Make a' selection while the assortment is good. Not a few of the good grades are at half price. MK.VB "KN01.1RIP TAN OX FOltDH, MPNS WIIITK OXKOHDS. - MEN' S I'.J.K. OX P i? DR. IlOVff JX FORDS. LADIFR . AND MlSSt-T pi mi'8. ciiM.piiF.vK pnorr' or ALL K1.N1U. I i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 9, 1913, edition 1
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