Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 7, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGU EIGHT THE ASHEVILU5 GAZETTE-NEWS Tuesday, July 7, 1914 T 00 MUCH WATSON FOR THE MACKMEN He Held the Capitals to Two Hits and No Runs No, Errors by Asheville. SIX RUNS THE TOTAL FOR ENTIRE CIRCUIT The Patriots Put One Over on the TopnoUhersTwins Are Wal loped by the Bulls. Special to The Gazette-Xews. Raleigh. July 7. Still fbelln? the stings of the Hornets, who walloped them four times last week. the Mountaineers swooped down on the Capital town yesterday afternoon and pitching Harry Watson, wiped the lo cal aggregation ot the boards, the score being 2 to 0 for Asheville. Watson has pitched good games many of them but the affair that he took the leading role In yesterday af ternoon was perhaps the best game he has twirled this year, for he only allowed two hits during the contest, and only allowed two Mackmen to get to first base. Watson had perfect control at all times, not giving up a single pass, while he fanned two men. Xot only did Watson pitch ex cellent ball but his teammates backed him up with an errorless game. The two hits secured off Watson were for extra bases, McCord's two bagger in the fifth and Kelly's three bagger In the third. The game was a shut-out affair for both sides until the sixth inning when Bud Frye landed on a ball for a single to left field and brought In Overholser and Eumb, these being the only scores made during the game. Bumb, first up in the sixth, went to first on a clean single to right, went to second on a clean bunt by Overholser, who beat it to first, and hoth men were, advanced by a sacri fice by A. Watson. Then Frye land ed for a single, scoring the men. Only one error was made during the game, that by Yon when he al lowed a player to get to first. Yon's work in the box for the Markmen was good nnrl while he nllowerl five hits, he held the visitors down to the two runs madf in the sixth, lie gave up two passes on balls and hit two men, while ho fnnncd four. The tabulated score follows: STANDIStt Arrow COLLAR 2foi25 Garvin. Bases on balls Off Meadows, 1; off Ray, 1. Struck out By Mead ows, 10; by Ray, 6. Wild pitch Meadows. Stolen bases Angler, Spence, Schrader. Left on bases Dur ham, 4; Winston-Salem, 2. First base on errors Durham. 2. Time 1:30. Umpire Cochrane. Attendance, 650. Greensboro, 1; Charlotte, 0. Special to The Gazette-News. Charlotte, July 7. Although his team mates made five errors behind him yesterday afternoon, Goans, the erstwhile Appalachian twirler of the Hornets, only gave up three hits. But with these hits and the large number of errors, the Patriots could only make one run the inal score being 1 to 0 for Greensboro. The game was featured by the large number of errors by the home team and each one was made at times when they allowed Patriot Players to go to bases. Umpire Bennett got In bad yester day when he made a decision whloh probably cost the home team the game. In the second, McCall went to first on an error by Doak, Hicks walked and Williams hit a high fly to Boyle, who Intentionally dropped the ball, but Bennett called the bat ter out and left the runners stranded where they were. The crowd hooted and jeered the umpire throughout the remainder of the game and he was the goat for all kinds of abuse. The only score made during the game was In the fourth, when Crane went to first on a bunt, was sacri ficed to second by McCarthy and came home when Owens singled through Short. Catcher "Doc" Mllliman, secured from Charlotte, worked in the visit ing line-up yesterday for the first time and, while he made one of the two errors registered against the vis itors, his work as a whole was good. Tabulated score follows: Greonsboro All R H PO A E Soora by inning R. Greensboro 000 100 0001 Charlotte .......... 000 000 000 0 Summary: Two base bit, Wetser. Sacrifice hit. McCarthy, Patterson. Basea on bails, off Schwartje 1; off Goane 1. Struck out by Schwartje 4; by Goane 3 . Hit by pitched ball Hioks. Double plays McCarthy to Crane to Gold; Hicks to Wofford. Left on bases, Greensboro 4; Char lotte 8. First base on errors, Greens boro 3; Charlotte 1. Time 1:50. Um pire, Bennett. Attendance 800. ltltlt(XftXltKKftX S RESULTS YESTERD AY. X, ft North Carolina League At Charlotte 0; Greensboro 1. At Winston-Salem 1; Durham 2. At Raleigh 0; Asheville 2. Natkmal League. At Newe York 5-2; Philadelphia 4-7. At Boston 8-1; Brooklyn 1-0. No other games scheduled. American League. At Philadelphia 2; New York 0. At Washington 1; Boston 0. Only two games scheduled. Southern League. At Nashville 8; New Orleans 0. At Chattanooga 2; Montgomery 9. At Atlanta 1; Mobile 1. (13 in nings, darkness) . At Memphis 7; Birmingham 7; (10 Innings, darkness.) American Association. At Cleveland 3; Louisville 6. (12 Innings). At Indianapolis 4; Columbus 1. (Two games scheeduled). Pittsburgh .. .. .. II IS .470 Philadelphia ... ... ... II 15 ,470 Boston . . ., ...... 28 40 .413 American League. Clubs. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia ... ... .. 43 30 .889 Detroit .. ..... .... 43 34 .653 Washington ... 40 33 .648 Chicago .. . ..... 38 33 .534 Boston ........... 39 35 .627 St Louis .. .. .. .... 39 35 .627 New York .. .. .. 24 44 .853 Cleveland .. .... .. 26 4 .852 Southern League. Cluba Won. Lost Pet, Mobile .. . .. w.... . 45 34 .670 Chattanooga .. .. ... 43 35 .661 Nashville ,. 43 37 .533 Atlanta .. ......... 38 34 .628 Birmingham .. ... .. . 40 36 .526 New Orleans ...... 40 38 .613 Memphis ..... M. ..... 86 45 .437 Montgomery .. 85 53 .366 Federal League. Clubs Won Lost Pet Chicago . . .. - ... 40 28 .688 Indianapolis ... . ... 37 29 .661 Baltimoree .. . ...... 35 31 .680 Buffalo 32 SO .516 Brooklyn ... .. . . .... 80 33 .476 Kansas City .. i ., 33 39 .458 Pittsburgh . . .... 29 35 .453 St Louis ...... 27 41 .891 International League. At Buffalo 8; Toronto 4. At Rchester 8; Montreal 7. At Baltimore 6; Providence 4. At Newark 6; Jersey City 6.. Federal League At Chicago 1; Kansas City 4. At Buffalo 6; Pittsburgh 6. At Brooklyn 10; Baltimore 5. Only three games scheduled. South Atlantic League At Augusta S; Macon 0. At Charleston 0: Albany 2. At Columbia 6; Jacksonville 2. At Savannah 2; Columbus 9. Asheville AK R II PO A V. Kifknrd, rf. . . . 3 0 0 2 1 0 Corbftt, ps ?, 0 1 2 2 0 Ha PP. If , 0 1 5 0 0 ftoho, 2b 4 0 0 4 1 0 Humh, lb 4 i 1 6 ft o ) erhulser. rf. . . 2 1 0 ? 0 0 A. W'f.tson, 3h. . . :! 0 1 ?, 1 Fry, c 3 01210 II. Watson, p. ... 4 ft ft 1 2 ft Totals 30 2 5 27 S 0 Raleigh AB R IT PO A K Litchiield, cf. . . 4 0 ' 2 0 ft Mack, c 4 0 0 3 2 0 Nield, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 ft Schumaker, lb. . 4 0 0 10 0 0 Gooch, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 f'ltrano, ss 3 0 0 3 1 0 McCord, 2b. ... 3 0 1 2 3 ft Kelly, If 3 0 1 3 0 ft Yon, p 3 0 0 0 5 1 Totals 32 0 2 27 11 1 Dysert, If Crane, ss McCarthy, cf Owens. 2b Doak, 3b Poyle, rf floM, lb Milliman, c . . Schwartje p , Totals . 4 . 4 . 3 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 3 . 3 30 Virginia Lcaffuo At Roanoke-Portsmouth, rain, At Norfolk, 6-1: Richmond 2-5. At Petersburg 2; Newport News 3. (Fifteen Innings). 8 2 Score by Inn'.ngs: R Asheville O00 002 000 2 Raleigh 000 000 000 0 Summary: Two-base hit McCord. Three-base Wt Kelly. Sacrifice hits CorbeU, Overholser. A. Watson. Pases on balls Off Yon, 2. Struck out By Watson, 2: by Yon. 4. Hit by pitched balls Rlckard. Fry. Passed ball Mack. Ieft on bases Asheville 8; Raleigh 4. First base on errors Asheville, 1. T!m 1:3.1. Umpl Van Kusklrk. Attendance, f 60, Charlotte Weiser, cf 4 Kmery, 2 b 4 Hartle, rf . 4 Wofford, 3b 4 ."(Call, lb 4 Hicks, c 2 Williams, If 4 Patterson, ss .... 3 Goane, p 3 Totals 32 AB R H PO A E 0 3 1 2 1 1 0 14 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 1 it . tumettuxxxxxxx x STANDING OF THE CLUBS. X m. x 9 s k X X X X X X X X X X X X X North Carolina League. Clubs. Charlotte Durham . . Winston-Salem Raleigh . . Greensboro . . Asheville . . Won. Lost. Pet .. 39 25 .609 26 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X x X THE TJMPS AND JJS X X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx "Doc" Mllliman, sometime Moun taineer, later a Hornet caught his first game yesterday for Greensboro, he having Taken "Tiny" Stuart's place. "Doc" worked well yesterday and Greensboro is fortunate in be ing able to get him, for he Is a good man. (Bud) Weiser and Williams of the the Charlotte aggregation were the only players in the league yesterday to bat .600. Six runs and eleven errors Is the record for the league yesterday, with Asheville and Durham being the only teams in the league not making errors. Goane, who worked against the lo cals here last week, twirled a good game yesterday against Greensboro, only giving up three hits. When Watson pitches Asheville wins, or at least that has been the case lately and we see no reason why it shouldn't be true In the future. Holding down the Mackmen to two hits Is not so bad after all. Of course we could have made it a no-hit af fair, but then two hits won't hurt. Watch us take the other games from the Markmen underlings. 37 33 30 25 24 34 37 39 .587 .650 .469 .403 .381 Here's to Harry Watson. He's the boy. Watson is not only the best "good luck" pitcher whatever that means In this league, but he is one of the 0 6 27 20 National League. Clubs. Won. Lost Pet. New York .. .. 41 25 .621 Chicago 40 32 .556 St. Louis . . . . 37 3fi .507 Cincinnati 36 35 .507 Brooklyn 31 35 .470 h r i f N - ATLANTA, CA. V la organised baseball tine 1906 when he played ruder namt ot "Suran." Now with Philadelphia Athletics. Student at Colombia TJni ersirr where be excelled in baseball and football. Develop by Connie Hack and is bow one of the greatest 2nd basemen in tbt game. A left-handed batter and right-handed thrower. Pronounctj by John McGraw as Ma greatest ball player. Ho b the Hub o Connie Mack's $100,000 infield. 27 years old 5 ft. 10 In. 160 lb He is quick tnuiking, orainy player that's why he Drinks a. The quickest answer to every thirst Chosen by men of brain and brawn for its wholesomeness. Delicious and Refreshing 1 Whenever! you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. Demand the genuine by fall name .SS Hwkaamea encourage substitution. few pitchers in the league who uses his head. The Mountaineers played errorless ball yesterday and gave Watson ex cellent support throughout the contest. Cochrane, a new uumpire, officiated yesterday at Winston. Charlotte News: President Lyon's ruling over the Asheville-Wlnston game forfeited be cause the Twins failed to appear, is one that will hardly meet with ap proval with the fans around the cir cuit unless it is in Greensboro and Winston. The Patriots are glad be cause it pulls them half a game clos er to their rivals while it helps the Twins along a lot.." "Some thousand fans had paid their good money to see the game and had been waiting for over an hour to see the game. Looks'like that (lone would allow the Mountaineers to get credit for winning. THE GAZETTE-NEWS FREE IDEAL ART EMBROIDERY PATTERNS Two shut-out affairs yesterday and . Greensboro played a ring around the topnotchers. I President linns Trip. PRESCRIPTIONS TEAGUE & OATES Phones 260-1996 Washington. July 7. President Wilson is planning a trip on the pres idential yacht Mayflower later In the summer, probably in August. No definite arrangements have been made because of tho uncertainty about the adjournment of congress. Our Grazing Lands. Nearly 11.000,000 cattle can be grazed In Ihe national forest reserves of the Clilted States. A baby In the House? If so, yon know what baby garments with a lit tle touch of embroidery cost A fifty cent baby dress costs about S3. 00 when a little touch of embroidery has been added. Yet what is a baby dress without It You can laugh at mothers who are compelled to buy baby dresses at $3.00 when you have secured your Free Embroidery Pattern Outfit Krom the time of our first minounee ment of the gift of the Free Embroid ery Pattern Outfits there has been a big rush to secure them. .Trust the women of any community to recognize a real opportunity. To have at hand this wonderful and complete outfit of Embroidery Pat terns will contribute much to the hap piness of every home. It Is an ideal gift for a Jbapor to make to its women readers. They help to solve the dresa problem. The most expensive shirt waists, collars, lingerie, etc., ran be made at home for the most trifling ex Vense with the aid of this great com bination offer. Everything needed to mother, daughter or baby is include! The Ideal Art Embroidery Outfit contains 165 newest and moat seltot designs, transferrable by simply rub bing the back of the patterns with tha linger, thumb nail, or other smooth ob Ject a new process Just dlsoovared- the most practical Embroidery Hoot and a Book of Lessons in Stitching, by Mme. DuParque, the noted French ex- ?ert which gives plain Instruction or using 48 different etltehaa Every woman who Is a reader of thM paper is entitled toone of these oav fits. All we want to know is that yon art a reader of this paper. In some part of the paper dally wa will publish a Free 'Embroidery Coo pon (easily recognisable). Look tor It daily. To identify you as a readar, yra have only to brine with you or ena to us, the number of coupons stated In the coupon, and the small expena sum that la named in the coupon This expense sum represents! the ac tual expense we are put to In gettinc the gift into your handa These patterns transfer so easily, without the slightest danger to th fabric that it Is a pleasure to ust them. No hot iron or dampening or carbon paper is necessary. Call at thla office and examine this) wonderful pattern outfit Remember also, that earth reads who brings in the coupons will reoalr for the coming year, each month, the great new woman's magaslne TO DAY8. Too will be rfteaaed with To days, the most practical and helpful woman's magaaine published. Laav name and address for 'sending tha magaslne when calling for outfit The coupon gives full details. Jeff Was Glad Afterward It Wasn't an Ostrich Egg By "Bud" Fisher Durham, 2; Wlnston-Palom. 1. BpeetnJ to The Oazette-News. Winston-Salem, July 7. It was a pitchers' battle here yesterday after noon between "Specs" Meadows "f the Rulls and Tiny of the Twins, with the former having lort the best of tho deal, for lie only gave up two hits, from whloh the Twins were nbl to make but one score, the final core being 2 to 1 for Imrham. Backed up by errorless playing on the part of his mates, "Specs'' work ed like a whirlwind all through the game and held the Twins down at nil times. He walked but ono man and faned ten, while Rny Just walked one and only struck out six. "Little" Kelly's homer In the fourth really won the game for the Bulls, 1 for up to that time the score was tied and after that no other runs were ' recorded. The tabulated score follow: Durham AB R H PO A E Butts, If. ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Angler, cf. . . . 3 0 0 2 0 0 Oorham, Sh. . . . , 4 0 0 1 1 0 Morpeth, lb. ... 5 1 1 10 1 0 Doyle, 2b. .... 3 0 0 1 3 0 J. Kelly, rf. . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 W. Kelly, as. ... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Boyle, c. . . . . 3 0 1 l o Meadows, p. ... 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 21 2 4 24 0 Winston AB It H PO A E R pence, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Rollings, 3b. ... 3 0 0 2 3 1 Schrader, lb. . . 8 0 1 t 0 0 Roberts, rf. , . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ptuart, sa. ..... 2 0 0 2 21 Hickman, If, ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gate. 3b 8 11 0 2 0 Sarrln, e 2 0 0 I 0 0 flay, p. . . . . ,T. 9 0 1 1 1 . S SBpsjaa m m Totnla 34 1 I 24 t 3 Bcore by inning r Durham- 010 0002 frlnaton-ftaleru . . . 001 000 0001 nummary: Two-base hit Boyle. Homo run W. Kelly. Sacrifice bit T.Tl f ' WLAJ ( NO, NOT A ) ' CuHATT ITVUHrABAN I A DATJ lUtO A, 1 HANTJ AN BCC. J f ' I Hi vVm.3orrr 1 i ciAt thatJ you 1 -'S? , . . ; foil
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 7, 1914, edition 1
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