A . ril 20, 1914 THE A8HEVILLE GAZETTE -NEWS PAOE SEVEN lBLll National League. Clubs: Won. IjOSt. Pet. Brooklyn S Philadelphia 9 1.000 rittihurgh R 1 8X3 Chicago 2 2 -5" St. Louis 2 4 .3S3 Cincinnati i i New York 0 3 .000 Busfton 0 t .000 American tongue, flubs: Won. Lost. Chicago 5 1 Washington ....... 3 1 New York 2 1 8t. toiiis 3 - Detroit 3 2 Boston 2 2 Philadelphia ..... 0 I Cleveland 0 6 Southern tongur. i lubs: Won. iNew Orleans f f Atlanta 5 Chattanooga 4 Mobile II Montgomery :t Nashville 2 Birmingham 1 Menvphis. 1 I IISl. I 1 I 3 3 4 Pet. .833 .750 .667 .B00 .600 .500 .000 .000 Pet. .SSI S 3 3 .667 .500 .500 .333 .167 .16? federal tongue. Clubs: Wnn. tost. Pet Brooklyn 2 St. to uls 3 Buffalo 2 OSMcngo 2 Kansas City 2 Rnltlntote l Imliunapolls . . . . . 1 Pittsburgh ft TAR HEELS LOST FIRST GAME 10 1 U. N. 0. Team Defeated by the Virginians at Durham on Saturday 2 to 0. 3 1.000 .750 .667 .500 .500 .333 .250 .000 UKSri.TS YEBTKRDAY. National tongue. At fit, to it lit 7; Chicago ?. At Cincinnati 3; l-MUsliurgh !. American League. At Detroit 7; Cleveland 6. At Chicago 1 ; St. Louis 5 . Southern tongue. At .Nashville 13. Chattanooga 3. At Mobile 2; Montgomery 4. At Memphis 1; Atlanta 6. At New Orleans 3: Birmingham 2. (1 1 Inning). American Asamiation. At Imliunapolls 5; Columbus 4. At Louisville 4: Cleveland 2. At Kansas City 12-0; St 7aul 5-12. At Milwaukee-Minneapolis, rain. v' ' I VnVral toague. At Kt. touis 9; Indianapolis Z. At Kansas City 7; Chicago 6. (15 Innings. I Special to The Gaiette-News. Durham, April 20. Humbled by the mighty left arm of Pitcher Gammon, the crack portaMer of the University of Virginia, the diamond athletes of North Carolina went down in defeat before the scions of hte Old Dominion at the East Durham pask Satulday afternoon in a bitter 2 to 0 battle. Virginia's southpaw hurler did consist ent flinging throughout the entire matinee, never once during the per formance being in any difficulty, and the sturny lads from Chapel Hill founa Qammon's service almost im possible to solve. An enthusiastic gathering of 3600 frantic rooters witnessed the after noon's entertainment, the greater number of them sporting the pale blue and white of the Old North 8tate. while a sprinkling who sill! hold al legiance to the Old Dominion carried the orange and blue. At every op portunity, whether the feat of the player was especially worthy of notice, ormerely of the ordinary variety, the followers of the schools made the stands rock with Sollies of thunderous applause. The score: Virginia. A 13 R H PO A E Paschall. 2b 5 ft 1 1 3 0 Phillips, rf. . . ..2 0 1 0 0 0 Neff, SS 4 0 0 0 5 1 White, If 4 114 0 0 Word, lb 4 0 214 0 0 Guy. cf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Stlckley, 3b. ... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Ureen, c 4 0 1 4 0 0 Gammon, p. ... 4 ft 1 0 2 0 BINGHAM CADETS TIKE FIRST GAME OF SERIES Defeated Weaver College Boys Saturday 7 to 0 Second Game Today. Totals. . . M. Carolina. Litchfield. If. I Hardlson, lb. tong, rf.. . W nodall. c . . II. Bailey, cf. K. Blley, 2b. Shields, ss. . towis. 3b. . Nance . . . .lackson. .' tove . . AB R H I'd 0 0 0 12 2 " ft 5 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 ItisSI I, IS SATURDAY. National tongue. At St. : Louis 5: Chii ago 2. At Philadelphia 5: Boston 3. At Brooklyn 8j New York 6. iil At Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh It. American toaunc. At New York I; Washington 4. At Poston ; Philadelphia 0. At i hicago St. Uiul 3. At Detroit 4; Cleveland 3. Hntitltern tonauc. At Nashville I; Chattanooga 5. m Mobile l; Montgomery I. Ai .Memphis 3: Atlanta 4. At New Orleans I: Birmingham 0 mrilrftn Association. At Indianapolis tj Columbus 4. At Louisville I; Cleveland 4. At Kansaf city 0; St. Paul It, At Milwaukee 6; Minneapolis IVdcral tongr. . I At Kanras City 3; Chicago 6. At St. Louis 4; Indianapolis 2. A) Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 4. At Baltimore 2; Buffalo 4. South Mlanllo tongue. At Charleston St Cotutntfta 1. At Aiieusla 3: Savannah 10. At .Macon R; Albany 7 . Al .'.-toksotn llle Jj Columbus S. (CU rni! 13th, darkness). Yirufiiiii I -ague. At Portsmouth I: Norfolk 2. At .Newport News li Norfolk 2. Al Rii'hmnnd II; Petersburg 4. College (.linos. At V st Polnc Harvard II: Army a. At Knmrv; tins college tl Kmory llenry I. At 1'iirhnin' IfnlvriaHy of Vlrnlnln I: rnlvorrtn of North Carolina ". Al tlrreoslioro (North Carolina I lenvoet 2; Cullford college I. At Providence. M I Princeton 6; Itionn " Al Phlliolclphln: Yale I; Pennsyl vania At New York Columbia S; I'ord hitn ! 2 At llh.ii a. N. Y.- Cornell IS: Nl agara I. At Danville: Raiwlnlnh-Maron ..I rmv II: rianvllle school 0. At Raleigh. 13: Wake Korea! col lege t Al TusrslooM. Ala.- Cnlveralty of Alabama I: Mercer university 7. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS LOST TO CANTON Totals 30 0 4 27 13 Batted for Williams In ninth In ning. Batled for Nance In ninth inning. Batted for Hardlson In ninth inning. Virginia o i ft o o n 1 o o 1 N. Carolina. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Two-vase hit, Phillip;-. Three-base hit. White. Sacrifice hit, Stickley. Base on balls, off Williams, I, Struck out. by Gammon, :!; by Williams, 6. Stolen bases, Paschall, White. Double plays. Shields to K. Bailey to Hardlson; Stlckley to Pas chall to Word, toft on hases, Vir ginia, 10; North Carolina, 3. First base on errors, Virginia. 1. Time. 2 hours, empires, Dr. Adkftis and Mr. McManus. A combination of errors made at critical times, wild pitching on the part of the first twlrjer sent in and failure to connect with the ball are given as the reasons for Weaver col lege losing the game Saturday after noon on the home grounds to the Bingham team by 7 to 0. While errors were frequently made and Hobson for Weaver lost control, allowing four men to score in the second inning, the game was not devoid of features, for several of the players on either side made brilliant plays and the game as a whole was very intertestlng. Ashworth pitched the game for Bingham and his work throughout was of the very best, having absolute control. He was master of the situa tion at all times and during the sec ond Inning retired three men in the one-two-three style that put the Jinx on the Weaver boys, for after this performance they never seemed to rally until, when the final score was counted, they were whitewashed. Weaver started the game with Hobson. who at times has pitched first class hall. Saturday must have been his off day, for he grew worse ar the ganie progressed until he was relieved by Fortune, who showed up splendidly, although the Bingham team had already secured a lead that kept them going for the remainder of the game. The cadets played good, fast ball and showed up better than they have during any game this sea son . This was the first of ft series of three games arranged between the teams, the second of which will he played this afternoon at Oates park. The score for Saturday's game fol lows: R- H. B. Bingham .... 040 200 0017 4 Weaver 000 000 0000 4 5 Batteries: for Bingham, Ashworth and f''loyd: Weaver, Hobson, Fortune and Shannon. RECRUITS WON EASILY A. & M. TEAM LEAVES ON EASTERN CIRCUIT Special to The Oazctie-Ncws. West llaleigh. April 20 The North Carolina A. and M. college's baseball aggregation starts a northern inva sion today when they leave for a trip through Virginia. District of Colum bia, and Pennsylvania. Five contests ai staged for this trip, these being with representative institutions of the respective slates. The first game to day will be with tho Virginia Poly (tchnic institute, at Biackshurg, Va. Tuesday Washington and Lee will be met, while Wednesday and Thursday Georgetown and Catholic universities will be clashed with respectively In Washington, D. C, and the trip ended when they meet tohlgh at South Bethlehem, Pa. The Tech team as a whole Is going good, for not only have they displayed heavy use of the willow In the ta-st two contests by connecting 31 safe times in 16 innings, but the support The Final Score Saturday Was 18 to 0 The Leajfuera Worked WeU. SPRING SUITS Latest patterns and styles $10 and up OEM CLOTHING CO. 6 Patton Ave. The Rutherford college baseball team played high school ball against l be .Mountaineer recruits at Oates park Saturday afternoon and lost by the score of IS to 0. It was hardly more than exhibition or practice work for the recruits to handle the collegians, and but for a little grounder hit to Bum l. which was tlelded. would have made it not only a no-run game for the re. rulta but a no-hit game so far as the college boys were concerned. The Rutherford team did not have a chance at any time of the same and the fans who had gathered eonlented themselves with watching the. work nf Watson ano ostermeyer who did I the twirling for the recruits. Both pitchers worked In good form and demonstrated their ability to get themselves in control. Watson Mil well Haiurday and ae 1 cured a three- and two-bagger, while I Wares got to second on hits twice and i Frye once. All of the recruits showed I up well In the game and one could easily see that the work they have been getting during the last few days has been working wonders with the team. In a game that lasted for la In nings, during which many runa. hita and trrori were made, a team repre senting the ('anton Oraded school Sainton afternoon on their grounds defeated the Aihevllle High school team by the score of lo I. Despite lha fart that many errors were made throughout the game. I' was stated that II was very Interesting and a large number of thr Cantonltea at tended. Canlon'a pitcher. Hryaon. pitched the entire game for them and did good work h keeping the hits se cured off him well scattered With tha Proper support he should have won the rants with fewer runs. Ashes Hie used Allison to open tha asms but ha was soon retired In favar of Courtney, who pit. hd goe ball until the thirteenth Inning was reach ed. Ha weakened then and allaweil four hlta. which gadded the game ,Th arore follows R. H. B. 4nt.m U 1 Ash. Mil. I 11 ASHEVILLE SCHOOL LOST TO MARS HILL On the grounds of the Ashevll school Saturday afternoon, a team from that school lost a rather Interest Ing game of baaeball to a team from Mara Hill by the score of 7 to t. Mars Hill made three errors but at times when they did not cost much, while the Afhevllle school lads made four mimics that roet them heavily. Cheek for Mare Hill pitched a game that was excellent, atrlkiug out 14 of the men who faced him and having good control of the ball at all times of the game. He received teod sup part f rem his comrades, despite the fart that they made three errora. (lead baeerunning and hits were the features of the game. Abernaihy for the coliagb boy aecurad a three bag ger aad Herty far the Aihevllle school team secured thraa hiti that ware af mste-lal aid to tha team Thr score fcllowr. R. H. C. Mir Hill . . 033 010 001 I Ast.rrtlla . 010 010 000 t & 4 flatteries Cheek and fates. Dowd and Grandln. I'mpire, Ferguson. Trunks, Bags AND SUIT OASES H. L. FINKELSTEIN Loan Office 23 25 South Main Street Phone 887 LOGAN MERCHANT TMf.Olt Legal Building Pack Bq. Phone 7t7 Jit Clean Up AND PAINT UP" This is the Day: This is the Place Here Are The Goods OUTSIDE PAINTING Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint Lucas Porch and Deck Paint Lucas Roof & Barn Paint Biltmore Shingle Stains Lucas Concrete Paint Lucas Flat Brick Paint Lucas Graphite Paint INSIDE PAINTING Lu-Co-Flat Wall Paint Lucas Floor Stain Finish Lucas Wrk-Wel Varnishes Pratt & Lambert Varnishes Johnson's Wood Dyes Lucas Oil Stains Lucas Varnish Stains Mops and Polishes 0. E. Floor Wax Lucas Floor Wax. O'Cedar Mops and Polishes Wizard Mops and Polishes Liquid Veneer Johnson's Wax Bradley's Wax Our Contract Department Have Booked Over One Hundred Jobs This Spring ASHEVILLE PAINT & GLASS CO. PHONE 1779 57 SOUTH MAIN ST. W. A. WARD ANYTHING ELECTRICAL 12 Battery Park Place Phone 449 they have been giving the slab artists has been very satisfactory. The men that will take the trip are as follows: Jaynes, Russel. Kincald ami Lewis, pitchers; Winston, catch er: Farmer, Hudgln. Gill. Wheeler and Gammon. Inflelders: Correlle I4v erman and Patton, outfielders. j house committee investigating the I Colorado coal strike. Chairman Hos f ter so announced after having re.celv I ed a request for a hearing from offi cials of the United Mine Workers. Her testimony probably will be taken : here this week. Mother Jones Hearing. Washington. April 20. "Mother" Jones may have a hearing before trie Johns Hopkins Won. Chanel Hill. April 20. In the Hod- I kins-Virginia struggle of the triangu I lar debate between Virginia, Johns ! Hopkins university of Baltimore, tri- umphed by a committee vote of four i to one over the University of Virginia here Saturday night In a spirited for ensic contest over the question, "Re solved, that the political Interests of the United States demand the aban donment of the Monroe doctrine." Messrs. Malcolm Lanckhlmer and A. M. Warren, of Johns Hopkins, upheld the affirmative. Messrs. W. P. Mc clain and J. M. Henry defended the negative for Virginia. Overman Alone Indorsed. Special to The Gazette-News. Fayettevllle, April 20. The Cum berland county democratic executive committee here Saturday Indorsed the record of Senator Lee 8. Overman. No other Indorsements were made. The committee selected May 23 aa the data for the county convention and May IS for the precinct meetings to name del egates to the convention. HIGH CLIFF Th Coal feet. rithout n de- We handle the best the Jellico fields afford. AiherlUe Dray, Fuel and Construction Co. OFlCK PHONE YARD I'llOVK IB Porch Goods AT PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST YOU JUST RECEIVED SOLID CAR OF ROCKERS AND SETTEES THAT WE ARE SELLING AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES Porch Swings Bent slat wood scuts and hark, coin fortablc and strong, Good Values $3.00 to $15.00 Swinging Couches Roth wood and metal frames, some with extra good wire springs and soft pad mattress, complete ready for hanging, $9.00 to $15.00 Rockers In Read, Wood, Cane. Klbre. Hush; at wide range of prlcea. Matting Rugs 9x12 Jap and Chineae Matting Art Squares in large variety of patterns, $3.25 to $6.50. Best Matting 20c to 40c per yard Porch Shades A large stoek of different kinds and sizes including Wado Wood Webb and luimboo shades. $1.60 to $8.00 BEAUMONT' 27 South Main Street THE HOME OF FURNITURE VALUES na i I ! 1 I 1