Wednesday September 23, ix
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
PAGE SEVEW
IN.
High
Novelties
For Men
The real things such as
Wall St. men affect and
not the cheap-sport-out-Heroding-Herod
variety,
of which we see all too
much. Our High Arts
come from study of what
fine tailors are producing,
the 5th Avenue kind, not
from the grotesque affairs
tamed out on third rate
side streets.
SHOES, HATS AXD CAPS
FOR MEN AXD BOYS;
SHIRTS; UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS; SCARFS; CRA
VATS AN D HANDKER
CHIEFS; HALF HOSE AND
SUSPENDERS; SWEATERS.
For the hoys, big and
little, we show a big range
of Good Clothes in late
styles. "First go" is
rather important because
most of the numbers can
not be had hereafter.
H. Redwood
& Co.
mm.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston's Victory.
Boston, Sept 23. Yesterday's game
resulted In an easy victory for Boston
over Pittsburgh, 8 to 2. The local
team now has a five game lead over
New York. Schmidt's triple in Bos
ton's half of the opening inning tied
the score. Connolly's two bagger in
the fourth gent three men home.
Score by innings R
Pittsburgh 200 000 000 2
Boston.. .... .. ..201 400 lOx 8
balls and was hit by IhApitcher. while
Magee received four bases on balls.
In the fifth inning Manager Dooin
threw wild to first base and a specta
tor shouted a remark which caused
Dooin to order the rooters' removal.
A policeman escorted the rooter from
the grounds after the umpires got be
tween Dooin and the spectator and
prevented blows from being struck.
Score; R. H. E.
St. Louis . . . 000 410 000 5 6 J
Philadelphia . 200 003 000 4 4 4
Griner, Perdue and Wingo; Mayer,
Baumeardner and Dooin, Burns.
Innings, Philadelphia easily defeated
Cleveland 14 to 2 yesterday. Cleve
land used three recruit pitchers.
Score:
Cleveland. . . 000 200
Philadelphia . 000 040
Carter, Dillinger,
Egan; Bush and Schang.
Reds Defeated.
Brooklyn, Sept. '23. Cincinnati lost
its eighteenth straight game here yes
terday when Brooklyn made a sea
son's record for itself by capturing a
whole series of five games. Daubert
won the game with a single In the
tenth with the bases full, one out and
one run needed to win. ' Aitchison's
wlldness iiwthe ninth let in Klllifer
with the tleing run.
First game R. H. E.
Cincinnati . 000 300 001 0 4 b 1
Brooklyn. . 200 000 200 1 5 8 1
Yingllng, Douglass and Gonzales;
Altchison and McCarty. -
AMERICAV LEAGUE.
Giants Lose,
New York, Sept 23. Chicago made
It two out of three from New York
yesterday by taking the last game of
the season in New York, 5 to 0. The
visitors hammered Mathewson un
mercifully in the first inning and
scored all their runs on three singles,
a double, a triple, a wild pitch and a
wild throw by Meyers. Cheney was
Invincible.
Score:
Chicago. . . ,
Now York. .
Cheney and
o 2 yesterday. Cleve- H
o recruit pitchers. 1 1) mm mm
R. H. E. 1
000 200 100 3 8 6B A I f
000 040 60414 ID 0 8 if 2 J I
tnger, Bowman and B V E H H I
id Schang. 1 i 9 1
X ft K K K
! STANDING OF THE CLUES. W
S?
X X X X tr, X X X X . K X P.
National League
Won. Lost P-
rhirasn Takes Two.
Chicago, Sept. 23. Chicago won
two games from Wathlnsrton yester
day 9 to 1 and 7 to 4, winding up play
with the visitors for the season. The
first game went to the locals bv
bunching hits. Bentley weakened in
the seventh and last Innings of the
second game.
Firet game: R. H. K.
Washington . 000 000 010 1 6 2
Chicago.. , . 051 001 02x 0 10 0
Shaw, Engel, R. Williams and Aln-
smlth; Benz and Schalk.
Second game:- R. H. E.
Washington.. . 101 020 0 4 10 2
Chicago . . . . 100 000 6 7 12 2
Bentley, Ayres and Henry; Scott,
Lathrop, Russell, Jasper and Schalk,
Mayer.
Clubs.
Boston . .
New York .
Chicago . .
St. Louis . ,
Phlla-.lelphia
Brooklyn . ,
Pittsburgh .
Cincinnati .
80
76
74
73
67
65
62
66
55
61
66
66
73
74
75
83
.59.)
.624
.525
.4'
.467
.452
.403
Clubs.
Philadelphia
Boston . .
Washington
Detroit . .
Chicago . .
St. Louis .
New York .
Cleveland .
American Ijenirtie.
Won. Lost.
estic Theatre
H 1UUAI UJMliX M
I THE SOUTHERN BEAUTIES I
1 PRESENT i
I -The Bogus Bishop
A MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A REASON I
91
85
73
75
67
63
63
45
49
54
67
69
77
96
Pet.
.650
.612
.521
.521
.47?
.453
.450
.310
Clubs.
Federal League.
. Won. Lost. Pet.
R. H. E.
600 000 0005 10 1
000 000 0000 3 1
Archer; Mathewson,
O'Toole and Meyers, McLean.
PENS
NEXTJATURDftY
North Carolina to Meet Rich
mond College at Chapel
Hill Other Games.
The 1914 football season will be
ushered Into our midst Saturday In
earnest, when eleven southern colleges
will play their initial games of the
year. The L;- versify of North Caro
lina will play Richmond College it
Chapel Hill. .
The prospects for some great garos
In the south this season are unusually
bright, and the indications point to a
brilliant fight among several college
from the start for the southern cham
plonnhip.
Nearly all of the big eastern teams
will commence their season on Sa'.ur
day, while the majority of the western
(earns will not commence playing :
til October S.
Here are the games to be played
next Saturday:
South. -
Clemson v. Dahlonega, at Clems 5n.
Tennesse v. C. M., at Knowllle.
St, Louis Wins.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23. Errors and
bases on balls played a big part in
today's game which St. Louis won
from Philadelphia, 5 to 4. Hugglns
and Magee each went to bat four
times and scored two runs and yet
neither was charged with a time at
bat. Hugglns drew three bases on
-,;' Collins Stars.
Detroit, Sept. 23. Ray Collins yes
terday performed the unusual feat of
twice pitching Boston to victory over
Detroit. The scores were 5 to 3 and
5 to 0. Detroit hit Collins hard in
the first game, but only four hits in
the second contest which was called
on account of darkness at the end of
the eighth inning. Boston's timely
hitting was responsible for both vic
tories.
First game: R. H. E.
Boston. . . . . 201 010 010 6 10 1
Detroit . , , , 000 030 000 3 12 1
Collins and Carrlgan; Coveleskie,
Reynolds and Baker.
Second game: R. H. E.
Boston. . . ,v 031 010 00 5 8 0
Detroit . . ... 000 000 000 4 2
Collins and Carrlgan; Oldham, Rey
nolds, Boehler and McKee, Baker.
Indianapolis
Chicago . ,
Baltimore .
EufCalo . .
Brooklyn
Kansas City
St. Louis . .
Pittsburgh .
80
78
72
70
70
64
58
55
60
61
63
66
66
74
79
"9
.571
.561
.533
.61b
.515
.463
.424
.411
TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"A MISTAKEN IDENTITY
MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY.
MATINEE DAILY 3.15
Children
Adults ..
.10c
,.20c
NIGHT, 7:15 and 9:30
300 Seats
300 Seats
....20c
. . . .30c
x x . . t t t x x x . .
x '
X RESULTS YESTERDAY.
X
9 X X X ! S S . X X X X
National Lcasne.
At New York 0; Chicago 5.
At Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 5.
At Boston 8; Pittsburgh 2.
At Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 4.
innings) .
game, 8 innings, darkness);
At Chicago 9; Washington 1
game) .
At Chicago 7 ; Washington 4 .
innings, darkness, second game).
At St. Louis-New York, rain.
9; Jersey City 8.
(Called
At Providprfce
(First (Ten innings).
I At Rochester 3; Buffalo 3
(7 i end ninth, darkness).
I At Montreal 6-2; Toronto 15-!.
i (Second game called end ninth, dark
. In ess) '
(Ten
Napa Easy Victories.
Cleveland, Sept 23. Bunching sev
enteen of their nineteen hits in three
American Lonffue.
At Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 14.
At Detroit 3; Boston 6. First
game) .
At Detroit 0; Boston 6. (Second
American Association.
At Louisville 6-4; Indianapolis 11-0.
(Second game called end fifth, dark
ness) .
At Milwaukee 3; Minneapolis l.
At Kansas City-St. Paul, postponed,
rain.
At Columbus-Cleveland, postponed,
account grand circuit races) .
Federal League.
At Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 10.
At Brooklyn 1; Kansas City 0.
At Buffalo 1; Indianapolis 4.
At Baltimore 1; Chicago 2.
International League.
At Newark 9; Baltimore 1.
Not Much ot It.
Slie-Whiit did you think of Mrs.
B's ball unwn'r He She must be a
gretit prnimmioi v.'1-nnuir f'rnbbe.
North Carolina v. Richmond, at
Chapel Hill.
W. M. I., v. Hampden-Sydney, at
Lexington.
I S. U. v. Southwestern, at Baton
Rouge.
Kentucky State v. Wilmington, it
Lexington.
Virginia v. Randolph-Macon, it
Charlottesville.
Chattanooga Rhea High, at Day
ton.
Georgetown v. Fordham, at Wash
ington.
Auburn v. Marion, at Auburn.
Alabama v. Owenton, at Tuscaloosa
East.
Harvard v. Bates, at Cambridge.
Yale v. Maine, at New Haven.
Princeton v. Rutgers, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth v. Mississippi Angles, at
Hanover.
Syracuse v. Hobart, at Syracuse.
Pennsylvania v. Gettysburg, at Phil
adelphia.
Carlisle v. West Virginia western, at
Clarkesburg, W. Va.
Brown v. Norwich, at Providence.
West.
Indiana v. Depauw, at BIoom'.rr;ton,
Case v. BuchteU at Akron.
Both Hot and Cold.
"Have you hot ind cold water In
your house r
"Have we? The cold water 1 always
being ponred nn you, nod. a for the bot
water, you're never out of It. - Bald
more American.
PHONE YOUR WANTS TO 201
a;
'.X
( I
I;
i,-'
BCKNK 1ROM THE
HOUbE OF TP. M I'ERLt V AT VmSClS lOMOll-
HUGE SCULPTURED GROUP CELEBMIES :
AMEBIC Wmm CAMAL TRIUMPH
I. ni minimi in - ' --.A.-m iutw4ull i I I 1 i ' ,. ' -' $ 7 1
y- "& iWl .-f. Il
! fijip iff -Tg ATl-AKTrG OCE.AAJ , "
114 - v .r J.: . Hill I I ft .. .. "tt ' R-'X"V ??)
I U V , ! I. . .. - 111 II
TVce PACIFIC OC-AW. Tfas KOETH 'E-A-
Fir.t Photonrapht of A. Stirling Caldeti Striking Figura for IIU Fountain of Energy. Celebrating the Victory of Human Energy Over Earth and Ocean.
Mr. A. Stirling Calder, the aculp
tor. hai Just completed the acae
models for hia triumphal "PounUln
of Energy," ane of the most Import
ant aculptured gToupi at the Pan-ma-Paclne
International Expoiition
nd first photofraphi of the flgurea
re pubM'Sed on thla pare today.
The theme of the acuiptor'a work
ia the triumph of human energy over
earth and ocean In the building of
th Panama canal. The essential fea
ture of the work la the lightness of
effect In portraylnf a theme which,
when attempted in sculptured rroups
or flirarea, would ordinarily be ex
pressed In too heavy mood. The
details of the fountain are done in
blithe creative spirit. The figures
suggest folk lore and fairy tales.
Such figures, and sprites were never
wen on sea or land.
The Fountain of Energy will prove
one of the most striking groups of
sculpture opo" the exposition
vrounda it will be outlined eeainst
the rest archway of ne Treat Tower
of Jewels through which the visitor
the tropical South Gardens from the
mam gate oi uie exposition.
The fountain ia unique in Ita
conception. A great globe rep
resenting t'..e earth la surmount
ed by an equestrian figure of
"Energy, the Victor," a splendid
male figure atanding erect in
stirrups, with hands outstretched
in gesture of command. From
his shoulders spring two spirits
of fame and glory, who blow
their magic trumpets about his
head. Sprays of water describ
ing curves with their Interplay
and motion and light reflection
will convey the joyous apirit of
the fountain.
In the fountain's main basin
at the base of the pedestal are
symbolical figures representing
the earth's four great oodiea of
water the North Sen, the Soulh
Sea, the Atlantic Ocean and the
Pacific Ocean.
The spherical pedestal which the
triumohal rider aurmounta la mod
eled to represent the earth, croesed
from north to smith by decorative
Of thirty-nine natlona that accepted Invitationa to participate in
the Panama-Pacific exposition, enly four are involved in the war.
None have withdrawn, and ij they ahould. the exposition would atill
surpass all precedent. Within three weeks after war began. Holland
increased her appropriation, France cabled there would be no change
in her plans, the first emissarlea of English manufacturer arrived,
Argentina. In view of new trade alignmenta. Increased her appropria
tion; Japan, which made a splendid exhibit at St. Louia while at war
with Russia, sent word that her display at San Francisco will be the
finest she ever has msde. The exposition expecta to draw lot of the
hair billion dollara that baa annually been spent by American tourists
in Europe. .
will enter directly Into the Court of ) band, following the path of the sun's
k. tinUaru nimi Duilnf thronrh travel through the heavens. This
band will be ornamented with sym
bolic figures of the earth'a response
to the quickening action of the aun.
Surmounting the pedestal and at the
base of the figure of Energy, grow
ing out of the sphere as though
n.rt of It. are two Azures represent
ing the eastern and western hernia
plieres.
The four figures of the foor sens
stand out from the pedestal in the
haam and in the circular pool are
two alternating llnaa with the figures
of water sprites and demons mount
ed upon odd fishes, executed ia
whimsical spirit
The idea of Energy will also be
brcught out by the play of water.
Curving aprava of water in opposite
directions will give Intricate play and
action to the aW.jn. The waters of
the fountain will describe four in
teresting curves, the heavleet sheet
spreading downward from the top of
the pedestal to the pool and each line
of "outriders' throwing the curve
back toward the center of the fountain.
Mr. Celder's Imaginative genius la
admirably eortraved In the flirures
representing the four seas. These
figures are as follow si
No. 1. The North Sea portrays
an Esauimau oeerine over the back
of walrusa intent on apearing his
prey.
No. 2. The South Sea portrays a
giant negro, finned and tattooed,
mounted on a prodigous sea elephant,
survivor of prehistoric oceans. The
great black is amusing himself with
a wriggling octopus and he ia as in
dolent and good natured as a young
puppy. No more striking represen
tation of Mr. Calder's genius eould
be given than in thla picture.
No. 3. The Atlantis Ocean, a,
water sprite riding on a helmeted
dolphin and grasping in her hand as
a tridant flying fish and twisted
sea aerpent, representing submarine
eommunicatlona. Her head dress is
hung with sheila anJ corals, me
helmet of the dolphin is symbolical
of triumphant nartes and armored
merchantmen.
No, 4. The Padfls Ocean, repre
senting the goddess of the Pacific,
mounted upon a huge sea monetae
and rising easily over placid waters.
No. B, Central padesteil surmount
ed by a equestrian statue, "Eaergr,
. HO W.