Wednesday September 30, 1914
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
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25 SOLID CARS-1400 FEET OF MIDWAY FRONTAGE
Not a Carnival, but a combination of clean, fresh and attractive shows and attractions built expressly for
. ..... ... . . . tan uiiu LiAyuMiiuu imuways, will ue at
DURING THE WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA FAIR
This is only one of the many surprises in store for patrons of this year's fair. Make your
plans now to be there. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE AND EXCURSION RATES
15 9
m s t .
n '
K STANDING OP THE CLUBS. .
V, ft H . . . t
Boston tn'..
New York . ,
Ht. Louis
Chicago ...
Philadelphia
Brooklyn . .
PlllMhurgh .
Cincinnati .
National League.
Won Lost
80
77
76
72
71
64
58
56
66
69
73'
7D
"5
S2
89
Aiiu-i
loan League.
Won Lost
. ..05
88
rh::;!.'.c!l'Vslu '. .,
Boston , . ... . .
Washington i . . . . . 77
Detroit . It
Ht. Louis ........ 09
Chit-afro ... 08'
New York ........ 67
Cleveland .... ... 50
50
58
70
72
81
80.
100
Pet.
.611
. .548
.528
.507
.490
.486
.438
.394
Pot.
.655
.603
.524
.513
.466
.456
.456
.333
Outfielder Demmltt for falling; to
slide into the home plate.
Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland ... 800 610 10x 10 12 1
Chicago .... 220 000 000 4 10 3
Dllllnger, Hagerman, Mills and
Egan; Wolfgang, Faber, Jusper and
Sohalk ; Mayer.
Federal League.
Won Lost
Chicago 83
lmllnTiu.lolis ... . . 80
Baltimore ... .... 77
liulTiilo ......... 75
Brooklyn .... ... 72
Kansas City 65
Pittsburgh ' 51
St. Louis 61
3
5
65
66
il
79
.10
83
Pet.
..596
.552
.542
.532
.603
.451
. .425
.418
Won In Fourth, "i.
St LoUta, sept. 30. Singles by
Piatt and Walker, Clemen' three
base hit and a single by Kaufman In
the fourth yesterday won for BL Louis
Detroit was defeated 8 to 1.
Score: R.H.E.
Detroit ...... 000 000 100 1 7 1
St. Louis .... 000 800 OOx 8 10 5
Cavet, Main and Stanage, Baker;
Weilman ahd Agnew.
IS EWIIER
Defeated Richmond College 4
to 0 Terrent Played as
Substitute.
U S
TtftM
to continue unless his iicholastic rec
ord Is sound, lioth of these records
are checked up twite du.-r.g the foot
ball season:
Three hundred and twelve men
were measured In Dr. Lnwson's ex
amination. 65 of them showing the
remarkably high' average of six feet,
one and one-tenth inches. O. D.
Holding is the tallest, being six feet
and six and three-quarter Inches.
Eighteen years and six months Is the
average age. The oldest Is 25 and the
youngest 16 years of age. The average
weight Is 241 pounds. The heaviest is
300 and the lightest 122. As to gener
al condition, Dr. Lawson reports the
class of Ml 8 clearly the best he has
ever examined.
The following prominent alumni
have visited the hill recently: Dr.
John Carr '99, who was a prominent
cittten of Durham, but who is now a
physician in Detroit; II. Well, '01,
of Goldsboro; George McNider, '03,
who holds an Important position with
the National Corn Products company,
and Brown Webb '01, of Hlllsboro.
t . n st m t t :-. - .
i? RESULTS YESTERDAY
p. . v. v. k . t n i m .
National League.
At Ronton 3; Chicago 2.
At New York 2; Pittsburgh 8.
No others scheduled.
Special to The Gazette-News.
Chaptl Hill. Sept. 0. The director
of the university gymnasium) Dr. R.
B. Lawson, has completed his exam
ination of the physical condition of
the members of tha freshmen class.
Every new student and every candl
date for the football team has been
given a thorough physical examlna
tion. Exercises designed - to remedy
physical defects are prescribed for
the freshmen. No canoldate for the
football team is allowed to continue
without the approval of th- gymna
sium director Just as he Is not allowed
"Stop Thief."
"Stop Thief," which comes to the
Auditorium on next Monday, October
5, for a matinee and night perform
ance! is said to be one of the most
laughable plays theatergoers have
seen In a "blue moon" or so. To use
a trite phrase, "Stop Thief Is as full
of laughs as an egg Is of meat. The
fun begins at the rise of the curtain
and Is continued at a fast and furious
pace until the fall on Act lit.
The story of "Stop Thief" is clever
and far out of the beaten path of
playwrights. William Carr Is a good
naturcd, but very absent minded fel
low, one of whose daughters Is to
marry James Cluney. Through the
aid of a new maid, a sneak thief gains
entrance to the Carr house. Valuable
pieces ot Jewelry and wedding pre
sents begin to disappear. Certain in
cidents transpire which lead Carr and
Cluney each to think himself a klep
tomaniac, though neither suspected
the other. The young man telephones
fo'f- a detective to watch him. By ftc-. j
cldertt Cluney runs Into the sneak
thief, who pawns himself oft as the
detective, and thus apparently makes
It easy for himself and maid to "clean
up" tthd make a." safe getaway; Of
Course in the end it comes out that,
'instead of the responsibility for th
missing valuable lying With the two
self-accused, unconscious thieves,
there are real thieves In the house
and they are caught, but the author
has taken care that there is a happy
ending, which Is hothihg less than a
triple wedding.
Bert Ielgh as the crook, is well
adapted to the role as he has studied
art at police headquarters from wen
known crooks. Miss Burgess, who
plays his pal and sweetheart, is said
to be one of the best stage thieves seen
at any time belbre the public.
The trail of the Heartiest laugh In
the world leads to Carlyle Moore s
funnv farce "Stop Thief." Audiences
that View It are kept In a state of hi
larlty that stamps it as the best blues-
dispeller these United States have har
hored since Dewey bottled up the
Spanish fleet In Manilla bay.
The matinee prices will be 25 cents
for the entire balcony, 60 cents for the
lower and children 25 cents to any
seat. Nigh prices 'will be 60 cents, 76
cents and (1. Tickets for both per
formances will go on sale Friday
mornlng at Allison's.
Tickets now on sale at Mclntyre's
corner, for Fair, October 13-17, 1914.
Please buy today and help charity.
Phone 860 or 859. 185-361
fiCHUOM TMeATRB. WVMtl
MONDAY, OCT. 5. 1
Matinee and Night.
THE SHOW THAT PCT THE GAY
IX GAIETY.
A Bastrenoitiie Ftitt.
"AH. I've seeU some rough times
sir!" snid tin old salt. "Once we were
wrecked and we'd eaten all onr provi
slons. Then we ate our belts, and then
the ship turned turtle, and we ate her
tool"
NOTICE,
Having qualified as administratrix
of Bert L. Coley, deceased, late ot
Buncombe county, N. C, this Is to
notify all persons having lawful
claims against th.3 estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under.
signed On or before the 8th day et
September, 1915, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of recovery. All
persons Indebted to said c-'Ate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 8th day of September,
1914.
CORRIE COLEY, Administratrix.
t?Njf IV J f H
mmf
The SINGER
Sewing Machine
For Merit
By Caflylo Moore and Geo. M. Cohan
With feert Leigh and Haitele Burgess
A Farce Built For Laughing Pur
poses Only.
Original Production Direct From One
Yeaf In N. Y., Six Months In Chit ago i I
The Whole Country Has a 6tlU-U In
its Side From Laughing at This
Screamingly Funny Farce.
Matinee 25 cents in Balcony. 50 cents
on lower iloor. Children 23 cents to
uny seat. Night prices, 50c, 5c and
$1. Tit-kcts go on sale Friday morn
ing at Allison's Drug Store.
EJtTItA ADDED FEATURE
After llio matinee performance a Tan
go Tea and Dance will be held upon
the stage In which llio audience, is
Invited to participate.
In every country in the
world the word "SIN
GER" on Sewing Ma
chines stands for all that
is wanted. When you
buy a Singer you get the
best than can be bought
and can ALWAYS get
parts when they are needed.
Long Life
Easy Running
Satisfaction
Satisfactory' Terms
Liberal allowances mad
on old machines.
Singer Darner
For darning table linett,
stockings, etc. See it
demonstrated.
Needles and Repairs
Always use SINGER Oil,
10c bottle. We carry a
full stock of needles, re
pairs, attachments and do
repairing.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
18 N Pack Square. 198-7t
American league.
At rU. Louis 3; Detroit 1.
At Cleveland 10; Chicago 4.
No others scheduled.
7. (Called
to catch
Federal League.
f At Brooklyn 4; Chicago
eighth to allow Chicago
train).
At Pittsburgh 1; Indianapolis 0.
At Baltimore 8; St. Louis 1.
At Buffalo 11-4; Kansas City 8-6,
(Second game t innings, darkness).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pennant Winners.
Boston, Sept. 30. A double by
Whltled, after Evers had been passed
and a hunt by Maranvllle, on which
Whltted rared home, broke a tie In
the ninth Inning yesterday and Boston
not only defeated Chicago, 3 to 2, but
won the National league pennant It
was the last game of the season here
for the new champions.
Score by innings R.
Chicago ... i . 10 100 000:
Boston ... i ... 000 020 0013
Summary: Two-base hit Whltted.
Three-base hits Zimmerman, Buea.
Sacrifice hit Maranvllle. Sacrifice
fry Baler. Stolen base Connolly.
Left on baaea Chicago I; Boston 1
First base on balls Off Cheney 11;
off Hughes 2. First be on errors
Chicago 2. Hit by pitcher By
Chenev (Maranvllle). Struck out
by Cheney S; by Ilughee 8. Passed
balla Areher 1. Wild pitches
Hughe 2. Time 1:1. Umpire-?
O'Connor imd Byron. ' '
JEFF HAS GIVEN UP THE IDEA OP BREAKING INTO SOCIETY.
Copyright. 1914, by Star Company. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
By "Bud" Fisher
lira tea Vb-torlous.
New York, Bept 30. New York
three times champion at the National
league, yesterday loirt its last chance
f winning the fourth consecutive
kennant Pittsburgh defeated the
OlanU here by I to I. while Boston,
winning from Chicago, was clinching
the 1914 championship.
Harmon held thf wU batten af
In the pinekea While Pittsburgh Mi
the ball opportunely. Konetchy'e
hemer Into the left field stand w a
feature.
Peore R " E
Pittsburgh . . 010 a t I
Kew Yafk. . . 10 000 1003 7 I
Harmon and Schang; OToole,
ftiltse, Schupp and Meyer
AMERICAN LKACUE.
While hot Defeated.
Cleveland, HepU Cleveland de
feated Chlrego yeaterday 19 to .
knocking Wolfgang nd Faber rrem
lh box. nilllngr was ale drive lo
bench but Hagerman was very
tfrectlv. Manager CBllabo benched
(JEFF, XtFP JEFF!06NTVoyKNOV I
AMYMORE TrlAMTO PATpeAS wrrrt -, . I
ASPOOrJ.IFYOUEVEftEpPeCTibOlT (tHE I
SHOW CULTURE, iJSgYoua fORKW XWEft.J 1
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