1
MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1915.
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
PAGE
FTV2
MYERS WAS EASY
- -tor 3
Ashetille'sAeading Store BonMaTClie
FOR THE LOCALS
BonMarclis
f fr rillf ifu
Outfielder on Third also Helped
Macks Lose the Contest
Saturday.
; v The Chewiest
Chewing Gum
Chew:, ;vC "Bobs"
5c. the packet or two " Bobs" for a
cent at all the better stands and stores.
HAT are they,
Ernestine?
Why, little heart-shaped
hunks of the chewiest
chewing gum, all coated
over with peppermint
candy a new che to
the gum and a new pep
to the peppermint.
All Dealers Sell "Bobs"
FERRIS WORKED A
GOOD STRONG GAME
i
Chariotte Flayed Rings A round Wins
ton and Greensboro De- '"
feated Durham Team.
" 1
J CLUB STANDING
fRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
North Carolina Ijeague,
Won Lost Pet.
ksheville .. ... .. ..18 10 .643
Durham ... .. .. ....16- 18 .552
Raleigh .16 18 .562
r'inston .. 13 16 .448
reensboro .-. .. ....12 16 .429
harlotte .. .. ... ..11 18 .379
Cincinnati 42 68 .42
American League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet
Boston .....61 34 .642
Detroit ....62 38 .620
Chicago ..... .... ....59 40 .696
Washington .. ... ..53 47 .630
New York v. ... ..47 48 .495
St. Louis . . .. .. ...39 59 .398
Cleveland 87 59 .385
Philadelphia 33 66 .333
National League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet
hlladelphla . m -63
Irooklyn . . .. ..53
Chicago 61
(oston .. .. :. , ....61
ew York 49
ittsburgh .. .. .. ..60
t Louis .. ... -. ...49
44
48
47
60
48
49
54
.546
.525
.520
.505
.505
.505
.476
THE
Everett
One of the Three Great
Pianos of the World
WILLIAMS '
HUFFMAN
The Best In Pianos - '
88 HAYWOOD STREET
"Big Chief 'Myers of the Raleigh
clan, opened his big guns here Satur
day afternoon, after carefully aiming
tnem at the Mountaineers, but despite
all his well laid plans the locals went
after the "Chief" and when the smoke
of battle had cleared away, AshevlUo
had the long end of the score. 6 to 'i.
Myers was aided and abetted in
losing the game by Brjusler, an out
fielder, who was put on third by Mack.
MeCcrd the regular third packer bel .
shifted to short to take Citranys
place, who is out of the game owing to
a broken arm. Brazier is a good out.
fielder, a good batter and a man who
uses his head when he can, but when
pulled from a position for which he
had trained himself, he was unable
to fill the one for which he received
no training and therefore he was
largely responsible for the loss of the
game, several of his wild throws to
first base allowing players to get on
who afterwards scored.
Corbett shifted his line-up a little.
owing to the absence of Hickman,
Perritt being sent to left field and
Jimmie Howell was placed on third
the chango working well, Hewell es-
cipally playing a great game on the
third sack.
Fenton was the fielding star of the
game, the big fielder making several
catches that seemed almost impossi
ble. He was loudly applouded by the
fans when he made these catches.
"Doc" Ferris pitched his usual
steady and reliable game and was in
a hole but few times, "Doc" used
his htad. pitched good winning ball
al 1 the time and was backed up with
excellent support by the Mountaineers.
. The tabulated score follows: i&
Raleigh AB R H PO A' E
McConnell, 2b. . . 4 0 1 4 li
Mack, lb. ...... 8 ' 0 0 9 1
Brazier, Sb, cf. . . 2 0 0 1 2
Perkins, c. . . . 4 0 1 3 2
Roberts, cf. rf. . . 4 1 2 1 0
Myers, p. .... 4 0 0,1 6
Dysert. If. .... 8 i 1 1 1
McCord, ss 4 0 1 3 1
Parnham, rf. 3b . . 4 0 2 H 0
Totals . . . . 82 2 8 24 14
Federal league.
tClubs. Won. Lost.
Kansas City . ,. ..56 41
Pittsburgh ,. . . ... ..55
Chicago . . . . . . ... .66
St. Louis 53
Newark .'. 51
Brooklyn .. '. 46
Buffalo ....45y
Baltimore .. .. .. ..35
43
44
44
45
69
60
65
Pet.
.577
.561
.560
.646
.636
.438
.429
.350
Southern League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet.
New Orleans 64 45 .587
Meniphis 61 48 .560
Birmingham ., .. ..67 48 .643
Nashville 68 52 .527
Atlanta 52 64 .491
Mobile . . 60 58 .463
Chattanooga 45 62 .420
Little Rock .43 63 .405
POND, JOYNER AND POND
High class secret service wotk for
Individuals, Banks, Mercantile Firms,
and Corporations. Rooms 31. Ameri
can National Bank Bldg. Bell Phone
2171.. Night Address, Langren Hotel.
unded 1838 ' . Chartered In 18K9
TRINITY COLLEGE
. DURHAM, N. O. .
A Southern College of liberal arts with an established national reputa-.
ion for high standards, noble traditions, and progressiva policies. Its
rge endowment fund makes possible Its first class equipment and large
kculty of well trained and carefully chosen teachers. Student fees low.
jomfortable, inexpensive rooms In carefully supervised hyglenlo dormitories.
Classical and scientific courses leading to the bachelor's degree. Granu
le courses In all departments. Schools of Engineering, Education and
W. For catalogue and Illustrated booklet address
R. Ik FLOWERS
Secretary to the Corporation.
ITS COOX-.
OUt AT
Riverside Park
FREE MOTION PICTURES
TONIGHT 8:30
Class arid private 'lessons in Horsemanship at River
eido Riding Academy. Ridinp; lessons taught at night.
Phone 758. J. J. POLLARD, Instructor.
Asheville
Bradshaw, 2 b.
Wewell, 3b. . i
AB R H PO A E
Bumb, lb. .... 4
McCoy, rf 3
Corbett, ss. . . . 4
Perritt, If. ...... 4
Fenton, cf
Woodall, c
Ferris, p
2 0 '1
8 0 2
1 11 2
0 3 0
0 2 5
110
0 4 1
3 114 1)
3 0 12 2
Totals ..... 31 6 9 27 14
Score by innings:
Raleigh . 000 000 002
Asheville 000 031 02
Summary: Two base hits Parn
ham, Roberts, Hewell. Sacrifice hits
Mack, Hewell. Woodall, Ferris.
Base on balls off Myers, 5; oft Fer
rls 2. Struck out By Myers, 2; by
Ferris 2. Hit by pitched ball Dy
sert. Stolen bases Bradshaw (2
Left on bases Raleigh 7; Asheville,
8. First base on errors Asheville,
2. Time 1 hour and 25 minutes,
Umpire Iiuzon. Attendance 80
Charlotc 16; Winston 8,
Special to The Gazette-News. '
Winston-Salem, Aug. 9. The Char
lotte Hornets pounded the offerings of
three local pitchers to all corners of
the lot Saturday and easily annexed
the third and deciding game of the
scries by the lop-sided count of 16 to
3. Schwartje was the first pitcher
started by Clancy and he got away all
right during the first inning, but 1
the second five lilts gave the visitors
five runs and sent the big German
to the cooling shade of the bench. He
was suffering from a sore arm, in
result of being hit by a pitched ball
during the series played with Greens
boro the first of the week.
Baumgardener was the next pitcher
and he showed absolutely nothing
that was puzzling to the visitors. He
gave up four hits during two Inningb,
every one of which was timely. Git
tings was the final local pitcher an
he was perhaps ensler than the oth
two. LodlAtter pitched a steady,
though not binli. mi game for the
Hornets, holding the locals to aeve
hits.
The hlttlrg of Anderson, who had
two homers and two singles out of
four time up, and of Wofford, who sj
cured a homo run and a double' out
of three tries, featured. Dunning, the
new Hornet outfielder, secured thre
singles out of four attempts. MfcBane
with two doubh s out of four trips up.
was the only member of the local
team to do any startling hitting.
The tabulated score follows:
Charlotte. ,JIB R H PO A 10
Anderson, .... 8 4 2 4 2
1 , Anniversary Celebration eg ins
We will be prepared for big business tomorrow. Over one hundred people
will be on hand to see that you are served promptly. The broad aisles and ;
spacious noor space assure you against oeing crowded.
Weeks ago, we began getting ready for this event, for it is our ONE BIG
SALE OF THE YEAR. Tomorrow morning it will be presented to you in
all its glory. All sale goods marked with red tickets. All sale Goods for
CASH.
More than one hundred thousand dollars worth of merchandise; new
goods, of the best selected stock in the- State, go on sale at prices radically
reduced. May we expect you?
Jpecial feature
Pays
On certain days we feature
various , merchandise. This
means extra specials on these
articles on their particular day.
Wednesday, August 11.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
DAY.
Thursday, August 12th.
SHIRT WAIST DAY
Friday, August 13th.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
and Cotton Goods Day.
Saturday 14 th
HOSIERY DAY.
Monday, 16th
NOTION DAY
. Tuesday, 17th
BLACK SILK DAY
Wednesday, 18th
GLOVE DAY
Thursday 19th
PARASOL DAY
Friday, 20th
CHILDREN'S DAY
Saturday 21st
TRUNK DAY
Sxtra Specials for tomorrow
For the opening day we offer some remarkable
values. Read them they are the best ever.
8o apron ginghams, 27 inches wide, for 5c yard.
15c dress ginghams, in six yard packages, not break
able, 32 inch, for 7Vs;c yard
25o dress ginghams, in six yard packages, not break
able, 32 inch, for 12y2cyard.
12c percale, 36 inches wide, light and dark colors,
for 8c yard.
20c Bath Towels, 20x40 inches, for 121i-c
30c Bath Towels, 22x44 inches, for . 19c.
$1.25 and $1.50 waists, of organdie, voile and lin
gerie for 68c.
$2.50 voile, lingerie and wash Habutai silk, for $1.48.
$2.50 and $3.00 messaline and jersey-top petticoats,
black and colors, for $1.83.
$1.25 Serpentine crepe kimonas, for 79c
$1.50 lot of umbrellas, beautiful handles, while
they last for 98c.
$1.00 long white silk gloves, sizes range from 6
to 712, for 69c pair.
Rules for the Me
Certain rules are made
to govern this sale that
are different from our reg
ular ones. These are found
to be expedient on account
of the large number of ex
tra clerks, and to help in
the. dispatch of business,
so that every one may be
waited on promptly and
well.
1. All sale goods will be
narked with red tags, oth
erwise regular prices.
2. All sale goods are cash.
If charged they are regu
lar prices.
3. No goods sent on ap
proval or exchanged.
4. Alterations in Ready-to-Wear
charged extra.
5. All packages must be
checked and wrapped .
6. Doors will open the
first day at 9:15 A. M.
7. Other Sale days at 8:30
A. M.
Hanes, rf. . . . . 4 0 0 2 0 0
Crow, 3b 4 0 116 0
Schwejtje, p. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Baumsardener, p. . 1 0 1 0 1 0
Gittings, p 3 0 0 .0 0 .0
Totals .... 35 8 7 27 17
Score by Innings: R
Charlotte 054 201 810 111
Winston-Salem ... 010 110 000 3
Summary: Two base hits Wofford,
Munch, Wasem, Jordan, McBane (2).
Home runs Wofford, Anderson (2).
Sacrifice hits Wasem. Sacrifice flies
Dunning. Doak. Bases on balls Off
Lf Abetter, 1; off Baumgardener, 2; oft
Gittings, 2. Struck out By Ledbet
ter, 5; by Baumgardener, li' Stolen
bases Dunning, Doak. Double plays
Anderson to Doak to Munch; Gill
to Jordan. Left on bases Charlotte,
4; Winston 6. First base on errors
Charlotte,!; Winston, 2. Hits Olf
Schwartje, 5 in 2 innings; oft Baum
gardener, 4 In 2 innings. Time 1:45.
Umpire Blackburn. Attendance, 500.
Harper, p.
3 0 114 0
Totals .... 30 6 6 27 11 1
Score by Innings: R.
Durham 100 012 000 4
Greensboro ..... 004 010 OOx 0
Summary. Two base hits Poland,
Hiller, Emery. Base on balls off
Frey, 2. Struck out by Frey, 3. Hit
by pitched- ball Haddock, Dayton.
Stolen bases Smith 2, Van Horn,
Nesser. Double plays Howard and
Van Horn; Smith, Howard and Van
Horn; Howard and Harper. Left on
bases Durham 5, Greensboro 4. First
base on errors Durham, 1; Greens
boro, 2. Time 1 hour and 30 min
utes. Umpire, Kelley. Attendance
750.
Smith, cf. .
Wasermlf. . .
Wofford, 8 b. . .
Dunning, rf. .
Munch, lb. . .
Doak, 2b. . .
Manchester, c.
Led belter, p. .
1 18
1 4
0 I
1 0
Greensboro 5; Durham 4.
Special to The Gazette-News.
Greensbar., Aug. 9. Jack Fr?y
suffered a bid 10 minutes in the third
innings Saturday afternoon, the Pa
triate scoring four of the five, runs
which gave them victory over the
Bulls In the deciding game of the se
ries, B to 4. Poor support and wild
nets In this frame cost the Durham
pitcher his game, when a base on
ballsf'a hit batsman, a single, two er
rors, and two fielder's choices, resulted
In the scoring. The hitting of J. Kelly
featured tho afternoon, the Bull man
ager driving safely In three of his four
trips to the rubber and being deprive J
of his fourth with a sensational catch
by Nesser in the sixth oft his lone
wallop to "right center.
Kelly's aroitrating was the subJo:t
of much protest W. Kelly was ban
ished from the game In the third in
ning for taking exception to a decision
end was later ousted from the psrk.
Forbes followed tho diminutive short
stop In the fourth for excessive con
vernation from tho bench.
The tahuUled. score follows:
Durham AB R H PO A. E
Hulls, If 4 0 8 2 0 0
W. Krlley, Is. ... t 0 0 0 2 1
Boykln, fs. , . . . 3 0 1 2 1 0
Hiller. 3b 4 1 1 1 1 1
J. Kelley, rf . . . . 4 0 8 0 1 0
Davton, c I 1 0 S 1 0
Morpeth, lb. . . . 4 1 1 1 C
Emory, 4 1 2 2 ( 0
Angler, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0
FTty, p .4 0 0 1 t 0
Totals 40 16 11 17 It 4
Winston. AB R H PO A K
Gill, lb 6 2 4 1 6
ns'rber, cf 8 1 0 ""2 , 0
Moortfield, c. . . . 4 0 1 1 1
Htiiart, ..... 4 1.1 I 8 1
MrHane, If 4 1 2 8 0 0
Jordan, lb 4 0 14 0 0
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
KHStHHUfcHHH
National League.
At Chicago 7-4; Brooklyn 10 b.
(Second game 11 Innings.)
At Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 14.
At St. Louis 7; Boston 2.
Federal League.
At Buffalo, 1-4; Pitsburgh, 6-15.
International League.
At Toronto, 0-2; Richmond, 613.
At Montreal, 8-8; Harrisburg, 1-3.
At Rochester, 6-7; Jersey, 3-10.
At Buffalo, 2-4; Providence, 6-8.
(First game 13 innings.)
American Association.
At Cleveland, 2-4: Minneapolis, 10-3
At Columbus, 2 ; Kansas City, 0.
At Louisville, 2; Milwaukee, 8.
At Indianapolis, 11; St Paul, 4.
Southern League.
At Chattanooga, 2; Atlanta, 1.
At Memphis. 2; New Orleans, 9.
At Litle Rock 2; Birmingham. 1.
At Nashville, 6; Mobile, 1.
Virginia League.
At Suffolk, 1-9; Rocky Mount, 0-0.
(First game 12 innings; second game
forfeited.)
At 'orfilk, 5-2; Portsmouth, 4-4.
At Newport News, 6-0; Petersburg,
4-0. (Ten innings first game; sec
ond game called end of ninth, dark
ness.) . ; ,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
-I
James W. Sluder to Erwin Sluder,
property on Chestnut street; $10 and
other valuable considerations.
J. D. Penland to Solomon Evans,
property near Emma; consideration,
(829.
W. S. Hampton and wife to D. F,
Cole, property near Leicester; con.
sideration $1,965.
At Newark 3; Kansas City 1.
Son t hern League.
At Memphis 0; New Orleans 8.
At Nashville 12; Mobile S.
American Association.
At Louisi'llle 9-3; Milwaukee 1-1.
A( Indianapolis 3-5; St. Paul 14-1.
(Second game called In suventh; state
law.)
At Cleveland 2: Minneapolis 8.
At Columbus-Kansas City, post
poned, rain.
It K
RESULTS SATURDAY.
North Carolina League.
At Ashevl'.le, ; Raleigh. 2.
At Greensboro, S; Durham. 4.
At Winston, 3; Charlotte, 18.
(Z Cawtion fl
!3HUr
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES
TARE A PACKAGE HOME
CVNO SUBSTITUTE IS "JUST AS GOOa
Totals
. , 25 4 11 24 II 2
Greensboro AB R H PO A B
Smith. 2b. .... 3 1 I 8 3 0
Howard, ss. , . , 4 1 0 7 I 0
Nesser, rf. . . . . 4 1 1 1 0 0
Schuyler, 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 0 0
McMillan, If. ... 4 0 1 3 0 0
Poland, cf 4 0 1 I 1. 0
National League.
At Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
At St Louis, Brooklyn, 4.
At Cincinnati, 4; New York, 5.
At Pittsburgh, 1-6; Philadelphia,
0-0.
American Leacue. .
At New York, 1-4; St. Louis. (-4.
(Second game called end of tenth,
darkness.)
At Philadelphia, 1-1; Detroit, 4-3,
(Second game ten Innings.) '
At Washington, t; Chicago .
At Boston, 2-6; Cleveland, 0-2. -
federal League.
At Prooklyn. 6-2; Chlcaro, 2-4.
At Newark, 4; Kansas City I. (II
Have a Cool
KITCHEN
Cook With Gas
Gas as a fuel for cooking means less work, quicker
meals and a comfortable kitchen . in which to perform
yonr culinary duties.
Learn about our easy payment plan. Visit our salesroom
102 Faton avenue, and select a gag xange today.
Asheville Power and Light Co.
photo n.
Van Horn, lb. ... 2 1 1 6 0 0
Haddock, e 3 1 0 1 1 0
Innings.)
At Baltimore, I; St. Louis, I.