-Way, Jone 17, 1915,
- . THE ASHEVILLE QAZETTE-NEWB AGT TTTS
015 DEFEATED
THE TWINS RGi
Yesterday Went for 11
jjmings Before Decid
ing Run Was ; .
Made
ame played on
A SOGGY FIELD
Ljrlotte Advanced to Fourth
Place By ueieatmg rainois
and Raleigh Won Over
Durham v
season and brilliant playing wu the
ream re or the game. Fenton in the
second inning made a benuttful
of a drive by Boggem, by leaning up
a sni net me rence. In the ninth Fen
ton robbed Boggess of another hit by
racing in behind second and tnktnr
the ball. In the fifth Corbett made a
preuy catch of a line drive by Heck.
Running over near tha Horht fiM rni
line. Moorefleld caught a high ball
knocked bv Waaem find t till nrAvnnt.
ed Asheville from winning the game
in me renin, as a man was on third.
The tabulated score of yesterday's
game follows:
AB R H PO A. E
6 112 8 1
3
, 8
, 2
Winston.
Stuart, ss. . .
Heck. If . . .
Barber, cf. . ,
Moorefleld, rf.
Parkins, 3b. .
Boggess, lb. ,
Lyle, lb. .. .
Koehler, c. . ,
Howard, 2b . '
Sehwartzje, p.
1
2
3
0
13
0
10
0
0
Viom vesterdav after-
t, ana the
h U .' "a .tretcked to 11 in-
r before the locals could make
I winning run necessary to win the
Uert the final score being 4 to 3
k Asheville. Gary Fortune pitched
r . the best games of the season,
L, he allowed the hard hitting Twins
1 1 four nu. ""
f . ha nnlv hit for an extra
The local-troy was handicapped
Ir his team m u i. v-
P.. . ui. iint H pan! to this he work-
L,hm(j iiiiii " i
C th9 tame so well that he was able
P . . .11 .h. tlrvia O 1-1-1 VfWl
holo tmims umu ......
.i. wirmlnir run.
'.. .i.. iot limine- of the affair, sev-
I . . . u ivinctnn nlfl.ve crew verv
Ire at Boyle's decisions as a result of
llilch he finea ivmmw u nu tui
vno n n vihe utiiii.
ocgesn ii vm
; jm i.ni n-nji xcheduled for yes-
uuii.'. ...
v.,it rriin which fell throuEhout
rruay l ....
uji nf tVip dnv tirovented the
Be BI1UUU r-
Irst game nntl tne cloCK sme waB
i. js oa fT m fl. l n uiavei-H
iliveu i" - - '
liudhened it around the bases with
lnnHe tinnirinir to ineir ieei. ai-
.,..Lv. ih flplrt was wet and sokev
lUUB'i
lie game was ono of the best of the
Totals. .... .35 3 431 15 3
Asheville. ' AB R II PO A E
Bradshaw, gs, v . 4 0 0 3 4 0
Corbett 2b . . . . 5 0 1 8 8 0
Fenton, cf. . . . 6 0 0 2 0 0
Wasem, If. . ... 6 0 1 2 0 1
Hickman, rf. ... . 4 2 1- 0 0 1
Perrltt, 3b. .... 6 1 1 2 2 0
McCoy, lb. . ... 5 0 8 12 0 1
Woodall, e. . . . 5 0 0 8 0 0
Fortune, p. . .. . . 4 1 1 0 6 1
ti(atititltKtlttiiae(titttt
1 fiT.TIT? STATTTimn K
.".. m
1KltnitttKtKHtltl:Kt
North Carolina League, '
Cluba Won. Lost.
Asheville . . . 80 14
Raleigh ... . . .. .,..26
Durham ... ... . ,....25
Charlotte .-. .....18
Greensboro ......16
Wlnaton-Salem . . ' . . . .16
Totajrr . . . i .40 4 8 83 13 4
One out when, winning run was
scored.
Score by Innings: R
Winston , , . ..... 200 000 000 10 3
Asheville ; . . 020 000 000 11 4
Summary Two-base hits. McCoy,
Corbett. Home run, Moorefleld. Sac-
rifice hits. Heck (2), Barber, Brad
shaw. Sacrifice fly, Moorefleld. Bases
on balls, off Schwartje, 1; off For
tune 6. Struck out, by Schwartje, 9;
by Fortune, 8. Stolen base, Hickman.
Double play, Corbett and McCoy.
Passed ball, Koehler (2), ,Woodall.
Left on bases, Winston, 9; AshevllUe
8. First base on errors, Winston, 3;
Asheville, 1. Time, ' 2:40. Umpire,
Boyle. Attendance, 650, . :
CORBETT COVERIN G SECOND
pitched the best game he has worked
In since he came to the Carolina
league he lost the game, which was
due to errors made by his team -nates.
A total of six errors, each of whl
was costly was registered against ibe
Patriots, with Smith, a new man :aak
ing four of them.
Vice-President E.. J. Brandt, of the
league umpired the game ysstirlay,
Pasateri having resigned and left the
city. Umpire Brandt worked a good
game and gave satisfaction . to the
players on both sides, something that
has not been done by an umpire here
in a long time.
The game was one of the fastest of
the local season. Just one hour and a
half being 'consumed in the playing.
The tabulated score of yesterday s
game follows:
Charlotte 2; Greensboro 1. '
Greensboro, June 17. By winning
the game here yesterday afternoon t.y
the score of 2 to 1, Charlotte moved
up to fourth place in the league
standing and Greensboro tumbled
down one notch.
Despite the. fact that McWnorter
COOK 72V COMFORT
THIS SUMMER
YOU can make your kitchen
as livable as your living room
v -if you have a NEW PER
FECTION Oil Cookstove. No
wood-box, no ash-pan, no coal-hod
to bother with. A clean, cool kit
chen, and half the drudgery gone.
The NEW PERFECTION is
quick and handy like a gas stove. It
lights instantly, ard gjves you a big
volume of heat, easily regulated
just by raising or lowering the wick.
It is easy to Operate, easy to clean,
and easy to re-wick. 2,000,000
women say it's "gas stove comfort
with kerosene oil."
Ask your dealer to show you. his
NEW PERFECTION line
stoves with' one, two, three and
four burners. Note particularly
NEW PERFECTION OVENS,
especially made for use on these
stoves. Ideal for roasting and
baking.
Use Aladdin Security Oil
or Diamond White Oil
to obtain the best retultt in oil
Stovei, Heaters and Lamp. -
jt, .HI l'l I III HI !
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CWWUe, n c
OarWo W. V
Charleston, S. C
WwV.do, D. C
NotfoJKVe,
Richmond, Va. '
(New Jertey)
(BALTIMORE)
WISHES ENGLAND TO
ANNEX ISLE OF MAN
17
19
27
26
28
Clubs.
Philadelphia
Chicago . .
St. Louis
Boston .. .
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh .
New York ..
Cincinnati .
National League.
Won. Lost.
..27
...27
...28
...24
..24
.23
..20
19
21
21
26
24
,26
24
24.
Pet
.682
.605
.568
.400
.381
.364
Pet.
.563
.563
.519
.600
.480
.489
.455
.422
American League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago ...... -...32 20 .615
Detroit .. .. ...32 22 .693
Boston .. ,.. K...26 18 .591
New York .. ... ... .-.25 23 .521
Washington .. ....23 22 .511
London, June 17. Dr.. Ambrose
Qualtrough. a member of the houae of
keys, the governing parliament of the
Isle of Man, gave notice at the last
session of that body that at the next
meeting he would move that the Eng
lish government be asked to annex
tne island.
He complained that the Isle of Man
could not get needed reforms, and
that the government had relapsed Into
a "one-man power.' The Manx peo
ple, he affirmed, were worse governed
than the Germane,
The island, owing to the cutting oft
of boarding house and hotel business
by the war, is on the border line of
starvation.
The Me of Man, although part of
the British, Isles, still maintains a cer
tain Independence. It is governed by
a separate legislature called the Tyn
wald, consisting of two houses, the
Governor and Council and the House
of Keys. Bills after having passed
both houses must receive the royal as.
sent. ' :. - f .
Cleveland . .
Philadelphia
St. Louis . .
.20
.19
.19
28
31
32 .373
"I HIGH POINT ELECTS
NEW FIRE CHIEF
Federal League.
Clubs. ' " Won. Lost.
Kansas City i.. !...33
Charlotte
Boykln, If ..
Leonard, 2 b
Munch, lb .
Geary, rf . .
Doak, 3b . .
Sweeney, cf
Joplin, ss .
Wells, c ...
Lowe, p .
Totals .
Greensboro AB R H PO
Smith, ss ........ 4 0 0 0
Van Hprn lb .... 4 0 0
Watson, 8b 4 0 0
Neeser, rf 3 11.
McBane, cf ...... 8 0 2
Gosnell, If 3 0 2
Emery, 2b 4: 0 0
Rowe, o ..'..40 1
McWhorter, p .... 1 0 1
Totals .. .. -..80 1 7 27 15 6
Score by innings: V
Charlotte 002 000 0002
Greensboro ........ 000 100 0001
Summary: Two base hits, McBane
(2), Lowe. Sacrifice hits, McBane.
McWhorter, Doak. Sacrifice fly, Gos
nell. Bases on balls, McWhorter 1;
Lowe 2. Struck out McWhorter 6;
Lowe 2. Stolen bases, Gosnell, Mc
Whorter, Joplin. Double play, Mo.
Whorter and Van Horn. Left on bases
Charlotte 6; Greensboro 5. First base
on errors, Charlotte 4; Greensboro 1
Time 1:30. Umpire Brandt. Attend
ance 400.
A3
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
.. 3
. 8
. 4
. 4
8
H PO
St Louis i
Brooklyn -..
Pittsburgh
Chicago . ,
Newark . .
Baltimore ..
Buffalo .. . ...
..27
29
,..26
...28
.-..25
..19
...20
21
21
23
23
25
27
31
36
...S3 2 4 27 14 2
15
0
0
2
1
1
6 .2
2 6
Clubs.
NewOrleans
Memphis . .
Birmingham
Nashville .
Chattanooga
Atlanta . .
Mobile .. ..
Little Bock .
Southern League.
Won. Lost
..87
,.82
,.81
..32
..28
..20
..22
..20
21
25
26
28
25
31
35
46
Pet
.611
.563
.658
.581
.528
.481
.380
.357
Pet
.638
.561
.644
.533
.628
.456
.386
.357
Summer lingerie presses
High Point, June 17. At a Joint
business meeting of the various fire
departments of the "city last night In
the club Tooms of the Southside sta
tion new offloers were elected to be
passed upon by the city council. E.
W. Freeze, E. K. Ingram and S. C.
Clark were nominated to succeed the
retiring chief, A. B. Homey, as head
of the department Mr. Clark receiv
ed the largest number of votos and
unless the city council will otherwise,
will henceforth be chief. J. H. Long
and T. M. Teague were nominated as
assistant chiefs. Mr. Teague was elect
ed. For the position of secretary and
treasurer the following were nomlnat
ed: H. N. Oakes, W. L. Hepler, C. C.
Stuart and J. L. Snider. H. U. Oakes
was chosen.
' South Atlantic League.
Clubs.- Won. Lost.
Macon . .
Columbus
Augusta . ,
Charleston
Savannah . ,
Columbia . .
Albany
Jacksonville
Pet,
.83!
.600
.500
.500
.600
.500
.400
.200
RESULTS YESTERDAY. -H
K 5
North Carolina League.
At Asheville-Winston, rain (First
game.)
At Asheville 4; Winston 3. (11 inn,
second game.
At Durham 2; Raleigh 7.
At Greensboro 1; Charlotte 2.
We are f eatniing this ,,
week a -splendid new line of
lingerie, net, lace-and yoile
frocks, They axe -made in '
the new summer modes. In
the better grades ourshow- i
ing is distinctive. ;
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and
on up lo $62.ov are tne
prices.
PARIS WOMEN LAWYERS
BUSY DURING THE'WAR
Paris, June 17. The women law
yers, of whom there are about 80 reg
istered before the Paris bar, have
come Into their own since the war.
The needs of the army have thinned
the ranks of their male rivals, and the
women lawyers, who formerly were
called in only in cases involving worn
en clients, have begun to get a share
of the ordinary routine business of the
courts.
A number of the women "avocates'
have made a specialty of pledging be
fore courts-martial for soldiers whose
minor infraction, and the women have
proved very successful pleaders in this
class of business.
ytfsfn h cfenifear Sale
Continues
25c buys the best Undermuslins ever offered at-the
price in Asheville. You'll wonder how they can be made
for so little. A special purchase of one hundred dozen
permits us to quote these gowns, drawers, chemise and
corset covers at this price.
National League.
At Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 1.
At St Louis 4; Breeklyn 8.
At Cincinnati 2; New York 5
innings.)
. At Chicago 3": Poston 4.
(i:
WOODEN MONUMENTS
ERECTED IN GERMANY
Raleigh 1; Durham 2.
Special to The Gazette-News.
Durham, June 17. With Durham
showing the poorest form for a week
and the game being slow and uninter,
esting, the affair here yesterday af
ternoon between Raleigh and Durham
was won by Raleigh by the score of
to 2.
Hiller for Durham was the only
man who played up to the usual
standard, the other players all going
at their work In a listless manner,
Parnham, pitching for Raleigh,
worked a good game, allowing only
seven hits and his team mates gave
him errorless support. Cheek, the
Mars Hill product, pitching for the
Bulls gave 11 hits, three of which
were for three bags each and walked
six men. '
The tabulated score of yesterday's
game follows:
Raleigh
Dysert, If
Mack, lb ...
Roberts, cf .
Perkins, o
Schuyler, rf .
McConnell, 3b
Cltrano, ss . .
McCord, 2b .
Parnham p 4
Totals .. . . ..35
Durham
Butts, rf ....
Hiller, 3b ..
W. Kelly, ss
Morpeth, lb
Dayton, cf . .
J. Kelly, If
Duggan, 2b .
Boyle, o
Cheek, p ....
' American Jjeague.
At Philadelphia J; Detroit 2.
At Washington 5; Chicago 2.
'At Boston 4; Cleveland 3.
At New York-St. Louis advanced.
Federal League.
At Baltimore 6; Kansas City 6.
At Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 2.
At Newark 2; St. Louis 3.
At Buffalo 0-1; Chicago 8-3.
International Association.
At Jersey City 4; Richmond 3.
At Providence 3; Newark 1.
At Toronto 1; Rochester 3.
At Montreal 4; Buffalo 3.
American League.
At Columbus 3; Minneapolis 8.
At Indlanapo!!'j 5; Milwaukee 2.
At Louisville 8; St. Paul 3. (10 inn.)
Amsterdam, June 17. Potsdam,
Heilbron. and other German towns-
have joined Berlin in erecting wooden
war monuments, the surface of which
they are covering with nails hammer
ed In bv contributors to war charities.
The Potsdam monument is in th
shape of a giant cross, Heilbron has
an eciuestrlan monument of the Knight
of the Iron Hand, while other cities
have erected colloasal figures of eages,
peasants, and characters from German
folk lore or mythology.
In the case of the Potsdam monu
ment, subscribers of ten cents to tne
war charity fund may drive one iron
null, subscribers of fifty cents one t!l
vor- headed nail, and subscribers of
$2.50 a gold-headed nail.
WILSON MAN KILLED
BY A. C. L. TRAIN
AB R H PO A E
. 5 3 2 5 1 0
. 5 2 1 14 0 0
. 5 1 2 2 0 0
. 5 0 8 5 1 0
. 3 0 0 0 0 0
.411020
.211160
. 2 0 1 0 3 0
. 4 0 0 0 1 0
.35 7 11 27 14 0
AB R H PO A E
.412110
.401180
. 4 0 0 2 1 0
. 4 0 0 7 1 0
. 4 0 0 8 0 0
. 4 0 2 0 0 0
. 8 0 0 1 80
. 8 0 0 7 1 0
.311081
'.83 2 7 27 13 'l
Ficore by innings:
Ralelnh 000 110 8027
Durham 000 001 010 I
Summary: Three base hits, McDon
nell, Hiller, Mack, Roberta, eacnnce
hits, McConnelJ, Schuyler, wacnrice
hlui. McConnelL Schuyler. Sacrifice
nv. Cltrano. Base on balls, orr ineeK,
Struck out by rarnnam ; oy
Chrek 7. Btolrn bases McCord ();
Butts (t). Double play W. Kolly, Dug-
gan and Morpeth. Left on bases Ha
lelith 8; Durham. 4. Time 1:46. Um
plfe Blackburn. Attendance v.
RADNOR
nwm
RAD NO
J a
THR IMF. W
Arrow
COLLAR
Southern League.
At Nashville 0; Memphis 6.
At Birmlnsham 5; New Orleans 3.
At Little Rock 3; Chattar.ocga 4.
At Atlanta-Mobile, rain.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbus 4; Augusta 10.
At Jacksonville 12: Savannah 7.
At Albany-Columbia, rain.
At Macon 3; Charleston 2.
Virginia League.
At Rocky Mount 6: Norfolk 4.
At Portsmouth 2; Newport No'.V3
At Suffolk 2; Petersburg 3.
Exercise " .ongvity.
If exercise bad anything to do with
It every fanner would live to be 2.00C
years okl.-Tniu-kii i nmi'u.
Take a shower bath and swim at
Y. M. C. A. dally. Special Summer
Rate Join today. 17-tf
Wilson, June 17. John Paschal
was struck by a southbound passenger
train on the Atlantic Coast Line yes
terday morning and instantly killed.
The accident was at Contentnea Junc
tion where Mr. Paschal is in cnarge
of the pumping station. It seems that
Mr. Paschal stepped from the north
bound track to avoid a train and In
doing bo failed to get entirely away
from the train going in the other di
rection. He was struck by the cylin
der head of the engine.
Mr. Taschal was one of the well
known citizens with a large family
connection and leaves a wife and children.
GOV. WHITMAN TO
. RETURN SATURDAY
Albany, June 17. Governor Chcu.
S. Whltmun and the party of over 30
which accompanied him on his trans
continental trip, are due In Albany
Saturday evening.
H. Redwood & Co.
HIGH ART FINE CLOTHES
HIGH ART FINE CLOTHES
HIGH ART FINE CLOTHES
Of these are shown a great assortment in "tailors
styles" of cloth, superbly made. About six or eight
good shapes including three "English" successes
As you perhaps know the High Art people fit you
as only very few makers can. At about $20.00 The
pick is excellent, though the line ranges between
$15. and $35.
GREAT VALUES IN PALM BEACH SUITS
Low prices on Straw Hats and Panamas; on Fine' Shoes; on
Stylish Summer Shirts, Scarfs, Underwear, Half Hose, etc"
A Me of Children's Summer Jhoes
20 Per Cent off on all Children's Shoes for the remaind
er of the week. Bring the kiddies here and let us fit them
properly. A dandy lirfe of Pumps and Oxfords for Jun-"
iors and Misses are included in the offering.
$1.00 to $3.50 Children's Shoes are to sell a? a
pair ..80c to $2.80
$5.00 Colored Quartered Pumps for Ladies, very spe
cial at a pair $3.95
All fancy shoes are marked special for a quick clear
. ance.
II!
T ' r i. . f
rt
,.r w , ....
1 . ' :' '
gl'CNK 1 HOM "ALIAS JIMMY VALEMLNli" AT JLVJEST10.
AFTERNOON CIRCULATION SELLS GOODS
The kind of newspaper circulation which goes home and
sticks after it gets there forms the brand of circulation
which produces when hitched to advertising tne largest pos
sible percentage of results. If there bo any one feature
which characterizes the circulation or J.ne uazeue-ews
more than another, it is the fact that its circulation is toa
very largo extent strictly of the home-going brand ciroula-
UOn WlllCll goes into llie xioiuea tu uio aiiciuwu iui cvciuug
reading. Advertisers have learned through investigation of
the matter that The Gazette-flews is an ever-popuiarTisitor
into thousands of homes in and about Asheville; that" in .the
every-day life of tho great army of people buying The Oa-
zette JNews, it wieias an wiunuous muucuw, iiu vm m hp
gard to its news and editorial services, but as regards the
publicity it prints as well.
Going further, discerning adversers also realize that
The Gazette-News occupies a distinctive field absolutely its
own, and that it reaches evenings a tremendous army i
readers who read no other newspapers. And when tho ad
vertiser locates this kind of a newspaper propositionrigat
there he finda placed at his disposal an advertising service
of great pulling power.
TILE EVENING PAPER IS TILE HOME PAPER.
Phone Your Wants to 202,
ii m lift -