Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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:.ay. September 16, 1915. IE In seven Innings. Time. 1:53. Kelly. Attendance, BOO. - mil nsaiiviiiiiii u&ziiiiiii-iiiivv J faun fivk illMT!! RFflRY 1K' w' vslpuiiircr dcdiidiip 1 I r i ib u m lTTiTwn Miaiiiiui sr- wm i sr is -ki-. - i : t uDoiftAUiflu ., .. ..I .. . imm in w7. n . v i - r r k. m ilia u jR ROCKY MOUNT t e r 1 e a g u e Championship Sames to Start This Af- ternoon. SEVILLE LOSES WITH AUXILIARY PITCHERS Iriotw Wijs a Burlesque Game GreensBoro Sweeps Hard Fought Series. Spoclal to Th Gazette-News. Charlotte, N. C. Sept. 1 6. Evorv one of the participating players tried to De a comedian in yesterday's game, and some of them were more or lens successful. Charlotte made eiirht home runs while Raleigh was credit ed with two circuit clouts. Smith covered center field with a water bucket in lieu of a glove, while the oli" '- HSers used catcher ml ar.A -'' .-.iuersome articles. An un- i. 11 presented Ledbetter with a . .. and umpire Lauzon did nobly vhe iiiio made the presentation speech. The tablulated score follows: Kaieign AB R H PO A E McConnell, 2b .... 513 4 4 2 Mack, cf 5 12 2 1 1 Citrano. 3b 6 2 6 1 10 Perkins, rf 5 1 1 3 1 Myers,, lb , 4 1 1 9 1 0 Roberts, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 McCord, ss ........ 3 0 0 0 2 0 Tally, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Parnham, p . 4 0 3 1 2 0 ft it ft it it at tt at 2 " ' ft I. I.I Ik RTAlTnTMn ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft tt ft it it at ft ft it North Carolina league. Clubs. Asheville . Charlotte". ; , Dwham . M Raleigh ., .. 'Winston-Salem Greensboro V . Wot Lost Pet 35 34 34 28 28 22 25 27 27 33 33 36 .583 .657 .557 .459 .459 .379 Totals : .39 6 16 24 11 4 Uay marks the first game of the I ...,. Asheville and Rocky ?g WlWCi'i nt or the championship fit the . rarolina leagues. . Seven fa, are to be played, the club L- fnur to take the series and LronshiP. Although the Virginia fe is rated as a Class C organiza wlnston defeated Norfolk, the iinia champions, last year, and the ft, Mount team lis out lor revenge. !,', fmmt has followed the exam- Gh Ashevflle club and will have U players of other Virginia L clubs In her Une-up when the L starts today. lal to The Gazette-News. Jurham, Kepi. xo. i the last game 01 me nonn vwu- iaeue season wnen me suiia Jrged on the big end of an 8 to tre The game was a wen oiaftcu ij, Asheville changing its line up I, Durham piayea wuu uw oamo up it has had tor tne pasi several .a. i .. n mow i i fi nl H r and ip Koueiio 1,L " ' bdal performed on the mound for Tourists with jilCKman a snort two nitchers in the outfield. Be and Butts twirled for the local h and hitting througnout tne ie was very proline. araasnaw e five hits, out of as many trips le plate, Including a triple and a ile. Hiller, and Boyle also, had ect batting records for the game, i getting three hits. lie list of players announced by lager Corhett .will play in the kvllle-Rocky Mount series: Bumb Wshaw, Cltrane and Hewell, infield- Heck, Fenton, and Mack, out- lers; AVoodal and Perkins, catch- and Fortune, Perritt, Ferris, and Ira, pitchers. Umpire Blackburn, will work in the series, accom- jed the club. She tabulated scoe fAUowg Charlotte Dunning, rf ,. . . , Smith, cf ...... i Anderson, ss Munch, lb . . . Doak, 3b ....... .. Wasem, If ...... Leonard, 2b .... Manchester, o . Sykes, p . . Geary, p AB R H PO 5 0 1 2 Clubs. won Lost Pet Philadelphia . . . , . 76 57 .671 Brooklyn . . . ,. 73 63 .530 Boston . . . . ... . 72 63 .533 St. Louis . . . .. . .. 67 72 .482 Cincinnati ... . . . 65 70 .481 Chicago . . . . . ., 63 69 .477 Pittsburgh . . . .. . 65 74 .467 New York . . . . . V 60 73 .452 lr American League. Clubs. Won Lost Pet Boston . . . . . . . 90 44 .672 Detroit ...... . . 90 48 .652 Chicago . . .. . . . 80 67 .584 Washington . . . . . 75 59. .560 New York . . . . . . 59 73 .447 St. Louis . ..... 57 78 .422 Cleveland . . . . . , 52 85 .380 Philadelphia . . . . . 37 96 .278 TO CONFER TITLES Chinese President's Plans to Establish Republican Nobil ity Are Treated as Joke. Federal League. 8 13 27 7 Isheville. idshaw, 2b. kib, lb. . . Jtune, If. . . Iris. rf. . . jkman, ss. . iton, cf. , . fell, 3b. . . fcdall, c-n. terts, p-c. . we . . . 'otals. AB 5 4 3 .37 H TO 5 4 Totals .. .. .. .37 Score by innings: Raleigh ............ Charlotte .......... Summary: Two base hits, ham (2), Doak. Home runs, 3 . R. 400 000 2006 010 204 Olx 8 Parn- Myers, Citrano, Perkins, Wasem, Leonard, Geary, Manchester (2 ), Struck out Geary 3. Hit by pitched ball, Ander son, McCord, (Geary). Stolen bases, Roberts, Doak, Dunning, (3), Ander son, Manchester (2). Double play, Leonard and Anderson. Passed balls. Tally, Manchester. Left on bases, Ra leigh 7; Charlotte 7. First base on errors. Raleigh 1; Charlotte 3. Hits off Sykes, 5 ln6ne Inning, none out In second. Time 1:20. Umpire, Lau zon. Attendance, 200. Clubs. Won Lost Pet Pittsburgh . . . , . 74 58 .561 Chicago ..... . '73 62 .540 Newark . ... . . 70 61 .634 St. Louis . , . . . . 72 63 .533 Kansas City . . . . . 69 63 .523 Buffalo . . . .. . . 65 69 .497 Brooklyn . . . ... 65 71 .478 Baltimore .... . . 44 88 .333 fcr rr. ' Southern League. Cluba. , Won Lost Pet. New Orleans, . . . . 87 68 .600 Birmingham . . . . . 78 65 .545 Memphis . ... ... ; 77 66 .639 Atlanta ...... 71 71 .500 Nashville . . .. . . . 70 71 .497 Chattanooga . . . .. . 64 77 . .454 Mobile . . ..... 64 81 .441 Little Rock . .... 39 82 .419 7 25 24 17 0 Special to The Gazette-News. Greensboro, Sept. 16. In a hard fought game Greensboro made a sweep of the series and won the last game of the season by defeating Winston-Salem by the score of 2 to 1. The contest was more or less of a pitcher's battle, Ray faning nine men while eight puzzled Patriot batsmen swung at Glazner's offering. A double, an infield out and a single In the fourth inning was responsible for Winston's' lono run., " In the second Schuyler " started things for Greensboro by singling and taking second on a passed ball. Van Horn walked and after a double steal Clapp doubled, scoring both runners. The tabulated score follows: Winston AB R H PO platted for Fortune in ninth. !urham. . AB H R PO is. lf-Sb. ... 4 0 2 7 R-eiiy, zd. ... 2 i i b inson, lb. ... 2 2 1 pe, ss 4 2 3 1 fpeth, lb-2b. . . 4 0 1 2 fton, rf 4 2 1 1 K 8b-lf . ... 3 0 3 1 tier, cf. ... 3 0 11 1e. c-p. ... 3 1 3 7 bw, P.-c. ... 3 12 1 Honig. If. Parker, 2b Stuart, cf. Jordan, lb Teague, ss. Moorefleld, c.; Crow 8b. . . . . . 3 McBane, rf 3 Schwartzje, rf. . . 1 Glazener, p. . . 3 5-0 0 0 otals 37 8 19 27 23 0 f ore by innings. R "tille 000 111 022 7 im ...... 013 102 Olx 8" luminary. Two-base hits, W. Kelly, dshaw, Hiller, Kirke. Butts, Hick i. Three-base hits. Hick man, Feh Bradfhnw. Home runs. Hickman, 'ke. Base nn hnl", nff Fnrhes. 3. len bases, Forbes, Bradshaw, Fer fenton (2). Woodarl (2). Double p. Ferris and Bumb, Dayton and FMth; llewcll, Bumb and Brad- w; Butts and Morpeth. Passed f. woodall. Left n bases. Ashe r. t; Durham, 1. . Hits, off Rob- f n seven innings; Forbes 21 I LACKS' MARKET s Patton Avenue. Phon 1071. I 182-26t A 0 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 4 Totals 31 1 8 24 13 Greensboro AB Carlisle, 3b. ... 4 Davis, 2b 3 Npsser, ss 3 Schuyler, cf 2 Van Horn, lb. Clapp, If. . . . McWhorter, rf. Haddock, c. . Ray, p. . . . Totals. . . . . .25 Score by, Innings: H PO 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 10 1 2 0 1 1 11 0 0 ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft ft ft RESULTS YESTERDAY. ft ft' ' - - . ' : ".ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft North Carolina League. At Charlotte 7; Raleigh 6. -At Greensboro 2; Winston-Salem 1. At Durham 7; Asheville 6. National League. At Pittsburgh 1; Philadelphia 0. At Chicago 1; Boston 0. No others scheduled. American League. At New York 2; Detroit 4. At Washington 0; Cleveland 5 At Boston 1; Chicago 3. No others scheduled. r : Federal League. At Pittsburgh 0; Baltimore 3. At St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 2. At Kansas City-Newark, rain. No others scheduled. 2. Southern League. At Nashville 3; Atlanta 4. At Memphis 6 ; New Orleans At Chattanooga 3-2; Mobile (Both 7 innings). At Little Rock 0; Birmingham 5. 5-4 8 27 13 0 R. Winston ...... 000 100 000 1 Grrenshnro. 020 000 OOx 2 Summary: Two-base hits Clapp, Teague. Sacrifice hits Clapp, Parker (2). Bases on balls Off Glazher, 2; oft Ray, 6. Struck out By Glazner, 8; 'by Ray, 9. Stolen basest Schuyler, Van Horn, Haddock, Teague. Double plays Nesser and Davis; Teague, Par ker and Jordan. Passed balls-r-Had-, dock. Moorefleld. Left on bases Winston. 10; Greensboro, 4. Tim 1:32. Umpire SIsson. Attendan 300. s Godwin's Plain, Ralnsln and Marble Cake Fresh from bakery twice a week. W. B. Church. Phone 2111. 184-2t American Association. At Columbus 10-2; Minneapolis 13-8. . At Cleveland 6-2; Kansas City 1-4. (Second game 7 Innings, dark) . At Louisville 0-1; St. Paul 2-0. At Indianapolis 1-3; Milwaukee 0-1. (Second game 8 innings, dark) . International League. At Montreal 6; Harrlsburg 3. At Toronto-Richmond, rain. At Rochester 9-8; Jersey City 4-11 (Second game 8 innings, dark) . At Buffalo 5-5; Providence 4-0. (First game 12 innings) . BULGARIAN MINISTER OF WAR YOUNGEST GENERAL London, Sept. 15. General Jecoff. the new Bulgarian minister of war, Is the youngest general in the Bul garian army. He is a graduate of th-3 Nlcolalevskala Academla (Petrograd Military school.) He was the director, of the military academy at Sofia from 1905 to 1912 and during the .war of the Balkans was chief of staff of the second army commanded by General Ibanoff. It was General. Jocpff who directed the operations that resulted in. the capture of Adrianople. Since the treaty of Bucharest he was acted as first aid to the chief of the gen eral staff. General Fltcheff, whom he succeeds as minister of war. -eKing, Sept 16. Is the plan of President Yuan Shl-kai to confer titles of nobility upon government officials another step toward a monarchy? This is the question which he asked very generally throughout China, es pecially In the liberal press. The thinking public and the foreign press are having some difficulty in re conciling the title idea with a republic. but the criticism is of a kindly, in fact of a rather jocular, character. Jtetrogresslve titles are the sort which will be conferred if the new plan is carried out. It has the ap proval of the cabinet. The senate is still to act on the measure, but. like most other measures fathered by the president and his official family, the scheme for conferring titles will doubtless pass without opposition. The five titles which President Yuan Shi-kal's government will probablj confer upon meritorious members of the jgovernment are: Prince, duke, marquis, earl, viscount and baron. These titles are all considered to be of equal rank with the exception that tho baronetcy will cease with the life of the man upon whom the title is con ferred, while the heir of a viscount will be permitted to become a baron. Tho heir of a prince will become a duke. His heir in turn will become a mar quis and so on through the list to the baronetcy, each generation Inheriting a less enduring title. The prince's family will have a title for five sue ceeding generations, while the duke dom will confer distinction upon only four subsequent generations, and so on through the list. After considering the title question carefully the cabinet Is said to have decided that titles which expired with the original holder wou'ld not be thor oughly appreciated by officials. In discussing the cabinet action the Pe king Gazette says: "To escape from the horns of the dilemma, It has been decided by thoso responsible for a measure which strikes one as rather bizarre In a republican regime to adept what Is called a 'progressional disinheritance system.' " I In commenting upon the proposed titles of nobility the Peking D'ally News today says: "On the face of it, the proposition Is unusual, not to say unique, for where in any other part : of the world .has a republic counten ! anced the conferring of titles upon its I subjects? The only reply to such a ! query is that China is an unique coun try, glorying hi-a history unparalleled in its records, with a population great er than any other in the world, and with a view point different to practl callv every other nation. Western standards cannot be adopted as crite' rla when China and the Chinese are being considered. "It Is a trite remark to say that it Is the unexpected that always hap pens. This is very true of China. Almost four years ago the world was agreeably surprised to witness a revo lution in this country Which was prac tically bloodless. Not only was tho revolution bloodless, but the republic was created by imperial decree. This event is unique in tho history of the world. Never before was such a radi cal change In a form of government carried out under the blessing and goodwill of that which it displaced. Furthermore the world has since been surprised to see that a stable adminis tration has been established in a Ian1 where chaos and anarchy prevailed. And another surprise Is presented In the .spectacle of a China no longer de pendent upon foreign countries for financial assistance in Its administra tion. Therefore, In view of these un expected happening, who should be unprepared for other events of a sur prising nature. To talk of hereditary titles in a republic seems paradox ical, that Is, from a western point ;f view. But China Is. a- land of topsy turvydom, also from the western point of view. So, keeping this aspect be fore us, the proposition may not seem so very strange after all, although its wisdom may be questioned." Price $3.50 J! ttw Corset for the Woman who (ikes painty lingerie Grace and elegancecomfort and ease Beauty of material and care ful workmanship. All this you get in an Store is)Hl &e Closed Jill Day Saturday; September I8th The wheel of fashion has turned back once more and the decree has gone forth that the elusive waistline is to be with us again. You cannot wear the new style gowns and look smart and chic unless your corset is de signed along correct lines of the pres ent fashions. Come to our corset department and see this new R. & G. developed : in attractive brocade with a delicate fig ure design in pink or white. The present fashions demand a slightly higher bust line than last year. This corset gives you the correct figure silhouette and is so dainty and at tractive . that you will be proud to wear it. A splendid value at $3.50. ..Other styles from $1.00 up. She fewest Jhing in If eck-f ixings New York is raving over the new ostrich ruffs. They are the very smartest things in neck fixings that have appeared in many a day, A new shipment cam& Wed nesday. Ostrich ruffs in natural, white, black, and black and white, very fluffy, priced at $2.00 to $5.00. Maline ruffs in black, Copenhagen and purple,1 priced ( at $1.00 and $2.00. tailored Suits Jhat jtfrritfed XJesterday Fur trimmed suits are tho most wanted of the novelties this season. Our new assort ment was completely exhaust ed after the first few days of' autumn selling. This new ship- ment depicts many styles that are new and have not been shown previously, lney are priced at $35.00 to $75.00. Other suits sell for $17.50 to $65.00. t'' I' OF illiEITIIT.II WrWtritn'TiW fan Mafdie Large Number of Medical Stu dents Lost on Battlefields. Watch Us Grow Grand Meat Market. Fhono 68. London. Sept. 15. The dearth of medical men in the United Kingdom is not only serious at present on ac- . p .Via i. . .i,f If will nnnnmie UUUIll. I" " " " I n'cill-Kalnn. for years afterward, in the opinion) with indications of further sagging in those numbers. The figures in dicate a serious shortage of medical men for the years following the war. Not only has a large number or young men who otherwise would be beginning or pursuing their medical studies been absorbed, but, unfortu nately, a serious "toll was taken last autumn of those who, being already nearly qualified, would have beert able to practice their profession as qualified men in a few months. "The future will see an Increased demand for medical men, and their prospects of success will be so great that the aspirants willl assuredly be numerous. And there will be an im- nrnvement in the conditions which have prevailed in the past, not only because the profession of medicine will share In sociological progress, but because the' record of the work of medicine throughout the war has been such that it must lead to a closer relationship between the medi cal profession and the public. "The British public are taking a more intelligent Interest in these things, and the energy with which lay bodies are working In co-operation with the medical profession in carrying out various schemes for the of the people may be taken as an indication that the years has furnished a blue book of many pages, Is this year a single . sheet volume, and Is prefaced with the note: "In consequence of the war no further returns will be published regarding the statistics of the railway companies for the year. Report of the Condition of THE COMMONWEALTH BANK, at Black Mountain, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of busi ness September 2, 1!)15: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 73,297.35 Overdrafts secured 84.93 All other Stocks, Bonds and M'ortgages 500.00 Banking Houses. .. .$2,500 Furniture end Fixtures 1,300 3,800.00 Due from National Banks. . 2,558.98 Due from State Banks and Bankers 26,830.69 Cash Items 7,664.71 . Gold Coin 17.50 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency. . . . , 245.07 National bank notes and other V. S. notes...... -2,917.00 of the Lancet, the organ of the Brit-j & - - -'e bfi a first ish medical prefession, In its issue of August 28 the Lancet says: "That our medical school will go very short of students Is certain, and this will, mean a dnngerously small list of medical practloners to minis ter to the needs of the country in the near future. The position is in evitable. The spirit which will lead young men of the military age and the educated class to join the army must have this effect,. but it is the duty of the medical profession toface the difficulty an dto make th b"est of It. "The great work- which the medi cal contingent with the navy and army has accomplished In the present war will act later as a stimulus to en thusiasm for our calling, and the shortage which must occur in our ranks for the three or four years fol lowing say 1917, will speedily remedy itself, when our social world resumes, as far as altered circumstances will permit, the scheme which we had, with consldeteble lack of provision, come to regard as the normal one. "The war found the numbers of the medical profession In this coun try already disquletlngly low, and consideration of the immediate fu ture which means that there will be a great demand for medical men at the close of the war. And this is the essential message to the students now in the schools. They are already wanted as qualified men, and in the near future they will be wanted even more urgently. It Is a patriotic duty, imposed upon them by the conditions of the world, that they should spare no effort to pass all .their tests in the shortest legal time, while by doing so they will reap the double reward of good citizenship and worldly success." BIG DECREASE IN BRITISH R. R. INCOME Total $117,316.10 LIABILITIES. Capital $ 10.000.00 Surplus fund 3,500.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 1,209.24 Notes and hills rediscounted 2,500.00 Deposits subject to check. . 85,650.85 Demand Certificates of De posit 13,518.H Cashier's Checks outstand ing 1,537.93 London, Sept. 16. The net income of British railroads for 1914, as shown in the official government tabulations just Issued, showed a decrease of $6, 000,000, or n' :mt two per cent. The total net Income was $305,000,000. The official returns on the railroads of the country, which In ordinary Total .. $117.916.H State of North Carolina. County ol Buncombe, ss: I, Adrian A. Hegeman, cashier ol the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is tru to the best of my knowledge and be lief. ADRIAN A. HEGEMAN. Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th day of September. 1915. ELMER D. LANSING, fSeal) Notary Public, My commission expires June 19, 1916. Correct Attest: C. C. DOUGHERTY, C. C. LORD, W. C. HALL, It Directort Brinqinq Up Father. .(Cogyriflit, 1915, International News Service.) & By Georae McManns 'I ' . i r : . ' i IVATtiiw JUST THINK- VHYMltNT TT TPE rMCL,D I frs HJH& COUNT- V .... . T . r V ' JK-V ' ( -rTrJ.S? V IS J MKC THE :gj HOTEUaiLL. Vv f M.IUU
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1
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