Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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V;- - . ' r-.' -:. ! ... , i - .! . - , - k- C -V "t J .-. t -: 4 -. V Ukcs-iiii TOP OF Tilt t-t-.? 1 IBM BiiriGH Makes a Jump to f 1 STANDING OFV TILE EAGLES. Carollnm League.'- " Clubs. Wilmington Wilson . . . , Fayetteville. RALEIGH Goldsboro Rocky Mount ... . v :V,t iliifiliiisH Clubs. Greensboro Anderson' Greenville Winston.:..... . Charlotte . . ; . . iSpartahburg . . Won. Lost; PC. .. 4 , 37 .364 ..V43 - 40 . .SIS .... 4 4 42; ; .51 J ...'. 42 41' .600 . . ... 29 S4 .349 Carolina League. , : Wlnnera: Testerday VerV. Raleigh and : - W Fay. cttcrille Splitting on DouMe Head- v rrjiky Iount' and Ooldsborb u Ir.Jf?yictim, and J With, the ; . ' Season '-Drains to Close Tills I;VeclU?V TcamsAre Holding Close " .' TogctHer hi the Chase for jibe Pen- ; , ; ; Kant, While Rocky Mount Scorn V. ;tiiMjp Whaslthe Rag to Un .Anyway?'' And Looks' On : . From .tbeTBoitom'bF the ? Ladder. ,,'....-. t , . - v - ; f $ v Railroading la, not wr speedy an af ; if air as Red Bird flying, ;.as la shown , by the, result of yesterday, afternoon's ""-.J game of ball An. Raleigh, as the blue "C '' - covered team' from Rocky Mount dal :iled on siding-while the: Red Birds took the. air- line ..home, winning the game by a score of six to, flye. t ''trr The. game was hot one to make the "bleachers hllarkms , except,, In some few Instances, though it '.was some thing of a see-saW and kept the crowd guessing.. Tike re -were toe many.-er-,rors In, It, too much punky .throwing. ' of the i ball, S In fact, but Jot this brand of throwing, (some wild pitches and - some passed balls. ; the score - V: would a have -been In smaller figures. :'J i Taken from any viewpoint it was Ra- lelgh's .garnet- In It Pope fanning out eleven. men while, Smith had, seven ' to' his credit - -; :,Tho particular bright , play of the . di.y, and one that deserves a place In -s the history of : the season,-" was the runscored by Irwlrrln Raleigh's lucky , seventh, f. Rocky :JkIount. at-this June- . ture. was one run to ' the good when - Irwin soaked a stinger out. in. the right! - . field banknever stoppings in his wild Journey 'tQ he nestled down on third. ope, .next cup. : drew a. free trolley rlde toiHrst and. etole second. Hart . jfot in-posltloii tojwelt .the ball when : Irwin , conclude- die "would make ,a' ' ' dash foruh run. " Oiv the: beginning "of the swing -of Pitcher Smith's arm - oft he chased; 'and : though Catcher ;" Conn aided in the scoring by dropping v- ' the ball, -It Is dollars to doughnuts ; that Irwin:" -would have - slid :lnl under-him any way. ' If was a most ( daring sleal and Irwin -deserved all tlrtrciier!ng he got. Out at third bag v Burke d!ti tome- clever - work for , - Rocky 'Mount and Hatt holding down for R41eislV."'hiade codd -en all the . chun -fji he get. ; . ' - ' The flnUh wxi a live wire, as Ra ; !elgh.n?;de(l nne to win and it got it fts Pitch ?r' Pope ', crossed the plate. ; "" AVith one nown he .was on third and . " Dickie Crozlcr making a nice bunt Pope "came down the last trail in a , cloud of dust '.and thus ended the chapter. ' , : : . t -.This afternoon will cIobg the league : ball season-Jn "Raleigh.. knd as this Is " I the last . league v game., .here there $houM be e great big crowd..- Raleigh '.will close the -season away from , home, ti it. goes to Wlknlnjton to hit it upwlth-the, jTallors for. the last ...three games. - -H i ,. .--.The Clame l Ie!itlL - RocJy Mount started the game. , tAmbert.drew a free pass; Krebs poD , , red out to Pope) Hurray tanned and Lambert vas caught by Pope napping . on first. In. Parish's half Hart walk ed; Croiier Sacrined nlct!y; I Hoover - f ld out to centre on k wild pitch. Hart irolniHo third; Haas fanned. ' . Rocky Mount started oft Its second1 vith rarreli' out; 'Thumb" ' to Ilaas; Kapp was rife on -Pope's error in let. t ting one go through hlmr en Rowe'i L' . ioor throw" 'rtapp stole "second, .but Itdwe had-his eyes open when Rapp was pUfiff off second,, and Thumb ran hlnt.dawn: Burke bunted -on . last strike foul and Was out. '.'In Raleigh's Thumb Tanned; .Brurumey Brumfleld singled to Jef.vand Rowe did likewise; , . Irwin fanned and , Pope delivered the goods by sending a smashing drive to 1 the right- field fence, for two bases, ! scoring Crumflefd- ami-Rowe. On a passed all Pope went to third. Hart - J got a fTcxr. s Xieasuer over second, scor 1 I ing Pope; Crozlcp slrijrlel past short; i ion Thorpe's: error'llart went to third L and Crozlerrto second. F. Hoover went out Rapp to I-'arrcIU - -i!' Rocky ilounfst-IrJ tt.trtcJ vpwlth ; Thorpe -placlnsr a da r.Zy ir.nc'.d hit to ; wards third; "Conn ' west out, Haas to .. "m Thumb on first on a Kacriflce; 'Emlth fanned and Ilnbert dll the. same. In . Raleigh's half-Haas luit o-atIovFar-4 j rell on a grounder; Thumb fanned and Bnimfield was out Burke to Farrell on , j " a nice stbp'-af f.rst.. 'JK . . '.. t J , ' Rocky Mount's fourth was started "t.-by Krebs. rho smashed a stinger, over ! third. o auusiarxor Murray was safe; '." Farrell hit a hot cne to Thumb, who , -threw Murray ovl at second to Brum I - field. . and Krebs ; was on thrrd with - 'Murray on 'first; Rapp singled past j ",-.shfott,' scoring Krebsi-Burk ,hlt , a Asheville 17 18 .486 Canton .... 12 23 .343 ; t National League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Pittsburg , .. 80 31 .721 Chicago 75 35 .682 New . York 67 41 .621 Cincinnati 54 54 .500 Philadelphia 48 61 .440 St Louis 45 65 .409 Brooklyn , 41 69 .373 Boston 28 83 .252 American League. Clubs, Won. Lost. P. C. Philadelphia 71 43 ;623 Detroit 71 43 .623 Boston 72 45 .615 Cleveland 58 58 .500 Chicago V. . . . . . . ; 55 '56 .495 New York . .' ,. 61 62 .451 St Louts 46 65 .415 Washington ....... 32 82 281 Won. 60 57 53 45 40 , 'LosU 43 47 51 49 60 " 67 western Carolina League. Waynesvllle 20 Hendersonvllle 20 14 14 .n .homhern League. , Atlanta.. Nashville Mobile .... New Orleans Montgomery Little Rock ' Birmingham; Memphis Clubs. V ' Roanoke 1 Norfolk . ... Danville . . . , Richmond Lynchburg ,. .'. . . , .. Portsmouth .1., ,4P, .636 65 '45 . .591 60 50 .545 . 60 it . .531 . 67 56 .504 ...... 52 I 60 .464 ....47. 65 .420 s. 39 76 .339 - Won. Lost. P. C. ,.... 64 , .' 40 .616 ; . 60 . 43 .583 . . . . . 53 . 52 ' ' ,.505 50 55 .476 48 5 60 .444 ...42 60 .412 Virginia League. Wiere They PUy Today. Rooky Mount -at RalelghV v.,FayettevlIle at Wilson. .i .' .Wilmington at Goldsboro. ' WELSH, ENGLISH dHAMPlON; WHO MAY BE NELSON'S NEXT OPPONENT I -J ,: .-JSf r C- dtS: rT A ir w ;. i 4 ' i " t- I '3, ' , classed.' ' The. victory was' an occasion for hilarious celebration i in- Mt Olive on account of the intense rivalry; exist ing between the tvro teams. : We have met the enemy jand they are ours. NATIONAL LKAGUE. Brooklyn, N. Y.. Aug.i 24.--Rucker outpltched Ewing In a brilliant pitch ers' duel today, and Brooklyn won over Cincinnati. 2 to 0. The : first run came in on a wild pitch at which Bergen struck and Egan s error. A base on bills and a single by Lennox added another. Ewing fanned eight men. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 6 2 Brooklyn .000 010 01 2 6 0 Batteries: Ewlng and1 Roth; Ruck er and Bergen. Time, 1:36. Umpire, Johnstone. Boston, Mass., Aug. 24. Boston won i from St. Louis in .a well played game! today, 3 to 1. Brown pitched well until the" ninth inning, when he gave the first three batters passes. Mat tern relieve him and the next three went out tn order. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ..000 000 001 1 8 1 Boston 010 020 00 3 7 0 Batteries; Lush and Bresnahan, Brown, --Mattern and Graham. Time, 1:42, Umpire, Rigler. JaSSSfc Travelers to Colorado, Calif ornia, Port landr SeatdeV ;and all; points west and northwest through the St. - Louis gateway wmttn:the;;;!--.:- ..1-1; St. Lotus (Now that Battling (Nelson, the lightweight champion of the world, has announced that he is going to retire from the ring, challenges galore are be ing hurled at -the man from Hegewisch, III. Among the many, is one from Freddie Welsh, the English champion. i .The latter says he is wilting to meet Nelson in a finish contest He recently defeated Henry Piet, who is consid ered to be the best lightweight In France. Welsh also met and defeated many of, America's lightweights during his stay in this country last year. He Is one of the cleverest boxers In the ring today. Welsh is how abroad, but is expected to come to America within a few weeks. It Is likely that he will sign up with Nelson for a finish fight for the title shortly after his arrival. Welsh says in a letter to Jim Corbett that he made; a' big hit around the European cities.) ' 7 Lcvr uan You Do A'lndppy.;;: . ci-crl7cr.::n unless, you are); Well, , possets contented; xnlai .andT have strcnj , spirit' and a Tigarous body? -".w ' If you seek tkis kln4 of ' happiness and are a raTertr froa disease, ' 0;t ' sure way to obtaia it is to :ultoo Htm mrmm pfr4 f' rmitT rwtt f : We can treat yon successfully by mail - Have treated tlumunds thu .way 'durin? the - part 5 yesrs. Writ TODAY for symptom llxais. : , detailed information, and our Eook of Facts YOU should know. Tt?y wiU cost you ' nothing and . xzzj save you untold sufTeruig. .,v v . CH. J AL .V..AT.BT: 7f T J long :dflve ' between' centre and left scoring Farrell: ..Thorpe singled .-to right -scoring r Rapp. , V This tied the score.' but then Conn fanned and Smith did the same stunt ; , .J In Raleigh's half tof the fourth Rowe hit a bounder past short: Irwin sacrificed timely; Pope. knocked one so hot that Smith' shut his eyes and stuck his hands but Kthe ball hitting his glove: Smith Pick ed it up ana . threw Pope out at first but Rowe got'to third i Hart bunted out pitcher toDrst ' ; s . j. Rocky, Mount .began Its fifth 'With Lambert out Pope to Haas: Krebs hit a hot one to Pope, who ran him down; M urray flew out to- Crosier. In Ral eigh's fifth Crosier was out Lambert to Farrell; F. Hoover out Rapp to first: Haas' out pitcher to first ,' ' 4 Rocky' Mounts sixth startedwlth Farrell. "who flew out to Irwin: Rapp hit one to Thumb too hot to handle Rowe made a nice throw, but Thumb missed It and Rapp -was on second; Rapp got to third on Burke'sV out Thorpe singled - past short.4 ' scoring Rapp, and the tie was busted ; Conn singled tor right; Smith walked; Lam bert fouled out to Rowe ywlth the bases filled. In Raleigh's half Thumb fanned; the catcher missed, but threw him out at first; j Brumfleld : fanned; Rowe was robbed! of a hit when Burk surprised himself ; by stopping a live one with one hand. .. - . .. Vt ! ' , Rocky Mount'sl seventh began with Krebs fanning: ' Murray walked and on a wild pitch went, to second;. Far rell fanned, and Rapp did the same, the side having peen retired ; by the fan. route to please the fans, ' In "Ral eigh's half Irwin hito the right field bank for three 'bases;1 Pope walked and stole' second: Hart fanned and then Irwin pulled off the bright par ticular play of the season by stealing home under the nose of the catcher as the ball, wa pitched. Conn; dropping It at his feet rThl tied the score, and after It Crozier popped out to pitcher, 17 ITnnvfr fro In e oat. third -ta first. . -: Rocky Mount picked upone In It eighth. Burkewas"out -Thumb-'-to Haas; Thorpe fanned i Conn singled past short "and stole , second as - Rowe threw over second; to ; centre;" Hoover got the ball and threw It away over third, scbrmg Conn. In Its half Ral eigh tied the score again with .one run.- Haas was ht .on the arm and went to nrsi; inumo sacrincea nicely, advancing- Haas; Brumfleld next up. i was out short to firsf and Haas got to third, scoring on a wild pitch with Rowe i up, putting Raleigh tn the tie line again. Rowe went out short to first i .'-'.- ;. ; "IH RodKy' MouKtls ninCK "Lambert first up, lost out third to first; Krebs popped out to Hart back of third and Murray vigorously thumped the air on third reAph for th hall In Raleigh's half Jrwln flew out on 1 a high one .to; center: Pone smacked HKe.wbalP t 'short stop Lambert, -who 'fumbled and Pope was on first; Hart swatted one way put ' in right and Pope went to third, r With Crozier up Hart went', to second: Crozier bunted towards' first and while he was head ing for that sack Pope scored, winning the. game . with the run, and Crozier was tagged,, maklnir the second down. Thescore was six to) five and Raleigh had the big end or ttJ . ' i: H The Tabulated Score. Murray.- Pope. Struck - out, by Smith. 7; by . Pope, ,11, Ba on balls, by Smith, 2; by j Pope, 3. Wild pitches. Smith, 2 ; Pope 1 . Passed balls,1 Conn I. .-Hit by pitcher, Haas.. Attendance, iV4S 'Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire. Mr. Watson. - ' v , -.-:.-:-;' - ' ' THE TOBACCONISTS AXDd' HIGHLANDKRS TAKE ONE E.CH. llswh'asi tli; x ACaata,' hZ Rocky 3Iount Mmbert. M, p. -Krebs. c. f. Murray r, t, . Farrell, J lb. Rapp, . 2b. Burke, 8br i TadpK;L-f. Conn, c ." . Smith, p.. , . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. . . 4 . .4 -. . s 0 o i 2; 0 0 -l' 0 0. a 1. -.2 0 0 13 4- 3 1 00 0 0' e l o '2 3 0 1' e o 0 1 0 0 . Totals v Raleigh. , vv Hart 3 b. ..1, . Crozier, 1. f , , ' Hoover, c. f. , Haas, lbz. . . . Thumb, 2b. i . Brumfleld. s. a Rowe,' c. . : Irwin, r.f. . . ! Pone.' n. . - ' . : .34 B 8 24 15 Aa R. H.PO. A.E. . 4h 0 2 , 1; 3 0 1 1 - 0 0 0 1 '0 r i 3 - 3 II -3 .Z: 4 4 I .3 0 i 0 i i 3 ; i l 5 13 -'1 l i Totals ' . ;.3l if".. I. lit M k -;. Two , . out Vwhen winning, run was made, :'. , M- ss-jl 't'V.;' f v'-'- Score by Innings: , v .. r. h. e. j Rocky! Mount i .000 301 0104 8 2 Raleigh 4 ;. ; ?080 000111 1 7 -' summary: - ui - on oases, Kocky Mount : Raleigh. S. Three base hits. Irwin. . Two base hits, Pope. - Sacriftco hits, Murray., ConnCroxier,i, Thumb, Rowe. ' Stolen ; base. Rapp. Hart Pope.Flrst base on ei-rois,; Rapp 2, Wilson, N. C, Aug. 24. -It was bat tles royal In both games on the Wil son diamond. Luyster and Bucking ham were pitted against each other and the mighty wonder Luyster went down' for the' fourth uccesslve game he has pitched against' Wilson. ; tint Game. ' FayettevlUe. " AB. R. H. PO. A. demons. I. f. . 4 11 0 0 Dobson, lb. . ; i . 4 McKernan. 2b. . ; 4 Meaney, - r. t .. . ; ' 4 Schumaker c. - f. . 3 A E. 0 0 0 0 0 O'fl it 8 0 f 'f 4' 4 0 1 0 HardLUWv, U1 2, l.-r,' 0 .-2-: O'Neali.av s. .V..3 ; 0.--12 ;;.3 ; Galvln,' c. . V '3 i 0 2 7 . 0 Luyster, p. Totals Wilson.; . ; McQeehan, . 2 b. Cooper.) 3b. . Schuman, c. f. . Milla; lb... .v Miner,i.r, ;f. .. v, Armstrong X f. Phoenix, s. s. . , "Gilmore. c. uti ? . .3 . 0 . 0 0 . 1 TotaW Score .30 2 5 24 10 2 AB. R. H. PO. A. J?. . 4 1.0.36 1 . 4 t O .0,0 ,0 . 4 0. .1 " 2. .0 0 . a : 0 0 14 1 .... I . 3 - 0 0 . 0 0 , 0 .30 .0.1 0 0 , 3. .1 1 V O 3 ; 0 . 3 1 0 : 7 2 0 ..2 0 0 0.4 0 .29 by Jnnings: 27 19 2 R. H. E. Fayetteville ; 7. .100 O00'100-2n. 2 Wilson .003 000 00 3 5 .2 Summary: Two base ' hits." palvin, ClemohsJ ; Bases . on J ball. ' Luyster 1, Buck 1. Struck, out by Luyster 4. by Time 1 :2o. Attendance ; v i ' -; Btfck 3.' Umpires. Wilkln Honeycutt Moore, and O. Hallman. Time of game, 1: 20;i. ;. x V- -i'-i'-A f Luyster was pitted against Lane and won j his . first game- in :Wilson. Wilson scored In first inning then Fay ettevlUe went to the bat and Clem mons and O'Neal crossed the home plate. - Then the next exciting event was when Armstrong run in home. Right then it seemed to ; the granid stand that Mr. O'Haloran. who was umpiring bases had a thick daze over his eyes,' for Army was safe., but was called out Then onto .v the diamond rushed enthusiasts, who delayed the game for several minutes. Cool heads counseled land the belligerents soon retired, to ithelr seats, when: the game went on until the elghth' Inning.' when it was called on, account, of i darkness. Fayetteville. Clemons, cf : . . . : . 3 Dobson, lb . i i . - 4 McKernan,i2b 2 Meamey, frts 3 Schumakerl li . , . 3 Lyster, p I,. . . 2 secona Game. AB. R. H, PO. A. E. 1 0 0 0 0 0- i; 2 110 1 3 Okl 0 t 0 Oh 1 .0 2 '2 0 0 3 L3La TODAY RALEIGH nOCKY LIOUIIT A.&U. Ksi ACIctlcFIsIl 4:00 O'ebcfc-: Hardt. 3b .. O'Neal, ss Galvln, c . . . . Totals . . . . Wilson,' McGehan. 2b Cooper 3 b . Schuman, cf-. Muis. ib :.. Miller, rf . . Armstrong, If Phoenix1 ss . Gilmore, c . . une, p 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 2 1 3 61 V .2 2 3 24 13 ab. n. h:po. A. .41 1 2 0 3 ...4 ... 2 .... 3 ... v2 . , :1 o 0 0 0 . 0 ,0 0 1 0 0 0 0; 0 10 3 O 0 l;r 0 to 0 1 1 0 0 3 E. 0 : 0 0 r 0 0 0 1 0 . 0 Philadelphia, Pa.. Aug. 24. Chicago shut out Philadelphia in a pitchers' battle here today, 1 to 0. Chicago scored In the eighth inning when, with one out Hoffman tripled to center and came home on xinicer s grounaer. which Ward fumbled before throwing the batsman out. - Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 7 0 Chicago .... 000 000 010 1 5 2 i Batteries: McQuillan, Corrldon and Dooin; Overall and Archer. , Time, 1:35. Umpires, Kane andKlem. New York. Aug. 24. New York and Pittsburg divided a double header to day, the home team's victory being by a score of 4 to 3, and the visitors winning, 1J to ;i. in oom games me Pittsburgs hit the ball hard, Raymond getting a severe drubbing. Pittsburg probably would have taken both games, but for the fine relief work of Matheweon In the ninth inning of the .first contest. This game, had a sensational ; finish. The visitors , en tered the ninth Inning three runs be hind. Wagner hit the ball into the left fle!d bleachers for a home run and Miller. Abstein and Wilson fol lowed with 'singles, netting . another tally. . Mathewson relieved Wilts with no one out and two menon bases and halted the scoring. , - In the second game Pittsburg bat ted : Raymond almost at will, six of their eleven hits being long ones. Scores': ' - -: r. H. E. Pittsburg ...000 00 102 3 10 1 New York ...... tOO 0Q0 01M - 0 Batteries: Willis, Adama Leever and Gibson: Wiltse. ' Mathewson! and Schlel.- Time, 1:43. Umpires, OUay and Emslle. .. '.-; f ' :. Second game: R. H. E. Pittsburg . U . . ttlO ISO 2001 1 , 1 1 0 New lYork . ... .101 000 001 3 f 4 Uaifterles: CamnitzT and Gibson: Raymond. Schlel and A. Wilson. Time, 1:39. Umpires, Emslie and O'Day. Totals ....... 1 2 24 Score by., innings: .. i - R. H. E. Fayetteville ... .020 000 000 2 t 2 3 Wilson . i . 100 000 000-1 I 1 Summary r , Bases on balls, Lyster, steY, .and leavinc St; Louis at 2:30 p. m. daily, one of the finest trains in the world; V: Electric Ughted yentnatedobservation and din-r A ing cars;: Electric block signals nerfect J tracks via; the Wabash and Union Pacific GKO. WARD, ;C. A A. Wabash. 1L K. Co- 4 Jf. Pryor St, Atlanu, Gtu ,'.; ; '.i; "The' Shortest and Safest Rout i ; For folder, cdl on or write'. ;: J.' TK VAS RENSSELAER, G. L 121 Pcachtree Stl Atlanta, Ga oumnia.ry; uues on oajis, uyt Utby Lane, 3;. struck out by Lb 6 ; by Lanec 7. : v UrDirwR, Mfeoni ; AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit Mich." 'Aug 24tAfter the j Philadelphia had apparently, had the game won toaay, scoring rour runs before Detroit had any, the locals knocked -Krause off the , slab, on doubles by Cobb and Delehanty and a single by Crawford coming after an error end a base on balls, and result OHanaran.. Timei;40.: Attendance. nK four runs.;-- '". " . ;n:1;. THE SAILORS SHUT OUT THE GIANTS .tT GOLDSfi no. Goldsboro. N: C Auk. : 24Ji-Vil- mington outclassed Goldsboro at every in uc- scored crinces ex the op ast f 1 snut out. the home team. Thtee cessive hits In the first tnnln one ryn, wniie aiScrach. twd and another scratch ; later on'l t?aused a second tally, Goldsboro had! an ceiient - opportunity to score" ' In seventh when the first two,' men singled, but alt .chances were through reckless base running In the ninth Sharpe was left on base after geiung a three : basrger. ; Sexton had good I control and ? " worked; hard throughout His 'team' mates accord ed him well nigh perfect support, es pecially Guerrant who accepted, sev eral difficult chances.;. "Kelly madr a sensational . stop or a hot drive Wy ror me Giants, played a? star game Tabulnteft Kmr,. v .. uunungton. Nichols, lb .... Guerrant, 3b . . Smith, r. f. v .". . Brodie, c, f. .. . Sharpe, -a. .a . . . Brennen, 2b Kite, c... ....... Jayes L i. Sexton, p. Totals .. . Goldsboro. Kelly.; 2b Epler. c4 . , Sharpe,- a a Crockett; lb Gettlg, 3 b . Doak, J. t. c .'. Smith, r. f . Stubbe, c. . . Otis, p. ..... , AB. R. H, PO. A, 4 3 . g 2 4 4 2., 2 2 Oil 0 0 1 6 2 1 0 13 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3, 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 ,4 ,0 0 0 ; 0 - 0 V 0 - 0 n.i.26 2 6 26 . 7 AB. R. H. PO. A.E. .4 4 .4 4 4 2' 3 1 0 2 1 "1: 9 0 4 2. 0 11 0 1 3 3 2 : 2' 1 !2' 10 0 3' 0 0 6 3 1 - Jt 2 2 2 j Totals , . . .V. .31 0 6 27 15 3 Epler out attempting to bunt on third sjrike. . ; ; 4 - i i Score by innings: - - . r. h. EJ Wilmington . . 100 001.000 2 l Goldsboro . ; 000 000 000 0 6 3 Two-base hits.' Nichols, Three-base! hits. - Sharps (Goldsboro)., Base on balls, by Sexton 0, by Otis 2. , Struck out by Sexton 3. by Otis 6. Stolen bases, Guerrant Brodie, Gettlg. Sac rifice hits, Guerrant. Smith. Brodie, Kite. Jayes (2). Doak. Hit by pitched ball, Brodie.- Umpire,; Thompaon. Attendance. 400. , ; ; h v-, ' .. .., ' ,.., ".,-.';;. . There's Joy in . Mt. Olive. n Mt Olive.1 Aug. 24.,Irf a fast game of ball here thi afternoon Mt Olive defeated Faison by a score of 8 . to . Ireland, Falson's so-called Invincible twlrler and crack pitcher of the East ern Carolina amateurs,; was wild and very ineffective in pinches, being bat ted almost at win by the locals, while Dawson pitched beatulful. effective and winning ball for Mt. Olive In short u was a case of too much Mt Olive, the 'visitors being clearly but- I V , .,, . ... i i - i "" U6 Experfcieal. AIcoKolisnv Morphine tend other drug addio (ions curca in irom rour to txx weeks. 23 years euccessfu) experience. " Write (or our booklet ; - Whatdo You Drink' . XTis ICeeley Institute favor, and was a free . hitting contest with considerable loose play- on both sides.- , An -opportunity, for the visi tors to win the game was offered In the ninth inning. which closed ; with the bases filled. - The batting ofHartsel and the time ly hitting of Crawford. Cobb and Murphy were notable features. " Dele hanty- made one wonderful stop and throw that cut off . a runner at the plate. - ;- y;-YY Score: ' " R. H E. Detroit 000 210 40 7 10 ; 2 Philadelphia n .:220 010 001 t 12 3 ' Batteries: Summers, Donovan and Stanage; Krause, Dygert and Living stone. - Ttme.C 2 ;05. ; Cmplres,v Con nolly arid Kerin. Cleveland, Ohio, . Aug. 1 2 4. Af ter losing four, straight Cleveland beat Washington, 7 to 0, Falkenberg hold Ing his former team mates to three hits. Bradley had -a finger , hurt; In the second Inning and retired In favor of Perrlng. who made' a single, a double and a triple, and drove In four of Cleveland's runs. . t .. ..;:. i ; Score: " . :. 7Y,v r- R. H. E. Cleveland ....V. 001 021 03 7 11; 0 Washington . ...000 000 000 0! 3 0 Batteries: Falkenberg and Easter ly; Wltherup and Street Time, 1:20. umpire, svana . ; ' St Louis." Mo., - Aug.. 24-St. Louis defeated New' York. , 3 . ta 0, today. mainly through Pelty's pitching. He . Am, - A . aiiowea v nut iwo niu. ana - oniy , one man reached second base. - s Score: : '' ' R: HJE. St Louis .....rill 000 0013 7 1 New York 000 000 0000 2 3 Batteries: Pelty and Criger; Lake and Sweeney. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Perrlne and Sheridan. ; . ; ' ' Chicago, 111., Aug. 24. Boston' hit Burns opportunely and defeated Chi cago, 5 to 2 today. , .. . - Score: -"., ' ,R.H. E. Chicago . . .... ..000 100 010 2 5 1 Boston; .........011 012 000 S 8 4 Batteries: Burns. Sutor and Sulli van; Hall, Arellanes and Carrlgan. Time, 1:42. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Egan. . ' ' :. .-..;.;,' SOUTHERN LEAGUE. New , Orleans, La., 'Aug." 24-ijohns was In several tight places today, but was supported - admirably . and, the locals . could not . score. The , poor fielding support behind Maxwell, coupled with his own wlldness, gave the game to Atlanta. 2 to 0. Score: . ; R. H. E, Atlanta , . .,,; . .000 010 1002 2 , 0 New Orleans ....000 000 000 0- .6 2 Batteries: Johns and McMurray; Maxwell. Prultt. Schriver and Mathews. Time, 1:2. ..Umpire, .Car penter s ' ; .; .. r. ; , . Memphis, Tenn., .Aug. ' 2 4. Good pitching - by Perdue and . fast - fielding by the entire Nasvllle team cost Memphis another defeat . today by a score of, 2 to 1. Only four hits were gotten off Perdue and were well scat tered. .Quiesser also pitched good ball, allowing seven hits, but he was not. well supported. ; ...a -- .:v. Score:--. ' i---.;:.rR.H.E. Nashville 001 001 1003 .7 1 Memphis v . ...000 000 0011 4 0 Batteries: . Perdue and 43eabaugh: Qulesser and O'Leary.. Time, l;35C Umpires, ' O'Brien and Rudderham. Mobile. Ala.. Aug. 24 Mobile" toofcVi bothi games of a flou! header this afternoon, j. seven innings; each by agreement Rhoton's hatting brought in ; both rens in the first game ana Wheat's home run over the right field fenco winning the second. C-Roblr.son pitched both game for the visitors. ' Scores: R. H. E. Mobile ...... ... 010 001 2 ; 4 2 Birmingham . ; ... .001 000 01 l 0 .Batteries: Stock dale and Ludwlg; Robinson and Raub. Time, 1:17. Um pire, .Moran. ; -. A. :n? '', Second game: ; . v ; . R. H. E. Mobile . . . , , . .1. ii . 000 001 1 S 2 Birmingham . ..... .000 000 00" 3; 1 Batteries: Suggs and Ludwlg; Rob inson and ' Raub. Time,' 1:19, ; 'Um pire, Moran. j, .;';w... :;;;- fY'; i Little ' Rock, Ark 'Aug. 24-rMont- gomery defeated . L4tt.e Rock j, today, 3 to 2. In an exciting eleven Inning Score: . " : rr TJ'-i:-; R. H. E. Little Rock ..000 000 100 102 9 2 Montgomery ..100 000 000 11 3 ?7 '' 1 Batteries: - nnoaoes ana uasey; Thomas .and Shannon. ; i Tlmt ,2:08. UmDlre.v Pf ennlnsrer.-- 'r-j . ,; s SOUTH ATLAXltC LEAGUE. V Savannah, Ga., : Aug. 2 4l-Savannah won from Augusta today In a pretty game, 1 to 0, scoring. In the first 1 In ning on. a bate onr balls and two hits. OnlyT 29 men, faced Schultx. i , -Scorej-rv; ';" v; Dr- : R. H. E. Augusta V. . . .000 000 000 0 4 1 Savannah "...I.'lOO 000 00 1 ' 7 " 0 game.) . - n - . Mooiie i; jairmingnam v. oecvau game. ..". -;.;.- - ;.:-.; ; Nashville, 3; Memphis l. . . ; .Montgomery 3; Little Rock 2, ; South Atlantic League. . Columbia 3; Knoxville 2 ( Savannah 1; -Augusta 0. ; ' TV Jacksonville-Chattanooga; rain, i Columbus 11 ; ; Macon 2. ; (First game.) ; ..' v.;-; " r,; :;r- Columbus 6; Macon game.) j--. 4, i , (Second 'j s Batteries: LPlerce and,- Carson; H. Schultx and PeUt. Time. 1:35.- Um pires. Westervelt and Mathewson -I Columbia, S. C, Aug. 24. With two down in the ninth innlnx. Fisher, bat ting with a broken hand. -hit a long single f to left and scored Granville from " second xrlth the winning - run. Manager Granville made all three of Columbia s runs . and . played ; a brll Ilant game at short ; Umpire Gifford gave cause for-- much dissatisfaction by- apparently-; Inexcusable . bad --decisions against the home club.; -Wagner pitched a great game. . Score: Jsr ;: t? ' - :r.- .R. II. E. Knoxville .000 001 100 2 3 Columbia . . . ; 1 00 OOtl 1 01 3 : 5- 2 Batteries: - May; and . Reislnger ; Wagner , and -Kahlkoff. Time, l:40r Umpire, Gifford.; ; ; ; , :r , , I ' Columbus. Ga" Aug. 24.-Columbus today took pod games ; ot the double header from Macon, the first being won - by heavy hitting of the ; locals, aided by the erratic fielding of 1 the .visitors.. . Hlxon got a '. three1. Dagger and a home run. : - The second game, while dull was rather; a battle between the pitchers. .'- ....;;.'"". . v-rr - ; Scores: , ; ;.,;!'--v ; '' R. IL E. Macon 000 100 1 2 5 6 Columbus . . .;;150 ito 11 IS c i Batteries: : 1 Clark V -and -Robinson; Hlxon and Smith. LTime. -1 : 3 Urn- 1plre,-;Van8ycWe.-;.-?;. yj- ;-V Second game: :V v " " v R. H. E. Macon .. . ; . , , , ; . . 010 003 0-4 8 1 Columbus "V; ... .110 0S0 5. S y 1 Batteries: - Schultx and Robinson; Eyler.. Coveney and Smith. Time, 1:34. Umpire, Van Syckle.'- Each game was seven Innings by agreement ; . v ' RESULTS YESTERDAV. , ? vv- Eastern' Carohfa League. l ; Raleigh?!; Rocky Mount i.Y:' V Wilmington 2: Goldsboro 0. . ' " Wilson 3; Fayetteville ?. f (First game.) . .k-i-.,i;'ij 'yt Wilson 1; Fayettevflle 2.C-. (Second ;:;; ;,;'.; ;; Carolina League.'. - ;f;,;:; v-" i Greensboro 5 J ; Charlotte i. ' -; "c-l ..Winston 3; Greenville 2.-' ; Anderson 1 3 ; ; Spartanburg t.V ; t.;i; ;;. . ... .- .,. ; Wcstcrri Carolina League. - Asheville 3; Waynesvllle 1; i I (First game.) ' 'i --;''.;T'r :; -Asheville 3; Waynesvllle 9. . (Sec ond game.) ' . ' '-v. v. - , . ;; Henderson 11; Canton 0.''; ,; -!U V . ;;; -: . -' t . ;' .'"-v: i;U ;!;:;!; Virginia League.'-. Norfolk 8; Portsmouth 3.- ; Roanoke ; Richmond 4. -1 . . ; Danville 4; Lynchburg 2. ; : , Cnauipe Are Victorious, '. Greensboro, J. Aug. " 24. Ihylnclble pitching by Rldgeway; together with ; brilliant support accorded him by his . team mates, gave the Champs a clean' v victory over the Hornets today, the final score being 5 to 1. Besides pitch- -ing, brilliantly. Rldgeway drove in ' three" runs with timely singles. Era-1' telle started in fffr-the . Hornets, but " was relieved In the third by Hayes, af- . ter'having allowed only one hit Sis son's steal home in the first was a fea ture; - By winning today's game thf Champs practically cinch the race for the . pennant They have to win but ; one more game . out ' of ' four to be played to make It Impossible for An-, derson to beat them out 1 Should An--derson lose any -of the four games she has to play they would-be -eliminated from the race.t '. T " t Score , !. , . v J j. R, H.E. " Greensboro ,."..100 300 fllx S -7 1 ' Charlotte 100 000 000 1 3 4, - Batteries;- - Rldgeway and :Bentley: itrazeite, Mayes ana. warner. ; ; : . Western Carolina Teaxas. 'r- ::;:; Asheville, Aug 24. Waynesvllle and - Asheville-broke .even-lrf a double hftl-- -er at Waynesvllle, Asheville taking th first game by the score of t to l. and Hendersonvllle the second game vty. the score of 0 to 1 3. Feature of 'the first game was the pitching of Brown; . and. of . the second, the home run 'of Bwi.'; irvj-'f.-',',""'.;; V Score, 1st game , ,; " ? . R. H. EV Waynesvllle , 4.1. , . ... 1 4 2. Asheville '..V. ..... . . . . . $ 5 0 -t : Second game , . ii . - R. H E. . Waynesvllle .U..i...;t.;;. 10 . 1 , Asheville . .". . . i . . .'. ...3 -S ' 3 y- Batteries: , Ruth ' and- SherrlK; : Brown, Smith and Selfert r ' " - ! , ; Hendersonvllle "Planets" literally V ran away with the "Pulp Grinders' at Canton today, 'shutting,, them out by the score of 11 to 0. . ; ' ; ' -. 'f Score n-' V;-' '; '.' v Henderson1lle .. .'. .1 If 1 Canton ;-.';,;.o:it 5 "National League. ; 4; .Pittsburg 3.'; (First . New, York game.) v -. Pittsburg 11; New.' York 3.. (Second game.) - ?"- '-;.- . , :.., ; : Chicago 1; Philadelphia oJ' -'i T-"' Brooklyn ,2; Cincinnati 0, !; - ; v; Boston 3; St Louis 1. . 1;;v;'; ?".; JiY I' r American-League. ; Cleveland -7; Washington 0. ' Detroit. 7; .Philadelphia . St Louis 3; New York 0. : " v Boston 6; Chicago 2 - '; ; r V Southern League. Atlanta 2; Montgomery 0. Mobile 2 ; ; Birmingham . 1. ?; . Selma Defe&ta. Fremont. . Seima, Aug. ; 24. In a one-sidel game here today the Selma Red Sox, won; from the Fremont Grays. This Fremont aggregation , contained thj best -players in the Tikevllle team, but ' notwithstanding this fact, they failed ; to connect with 'Davis, and the over- ; whelming victory by Selma shows that Davis is fit for better company. ; f. ' Score ;-:'v:-:-t r.-V;' R. H. ' E. ; . Selma . ,4 . ,. f"'.y..-.,10 9. 3 ,:, Fremont r; . V.p 1 ..i,0 4 Batteries i?elmai Davis and Call, Fremont,; Keele; Person and Aycock. . ; "" 1 1 . 1-';,"" ". ...1'- Spring Hope Peppermints Wl a. . ' "(Special to News, and Observer.) i Spring: vHope. . Aug. 24. Sprung ; Hope" Peppermints had a walkover -with 7 Elm City today. "The; visitors , were -outclassed. ,; Spring Hope, no er rors; visitors made five. .The. score -was 11 ' to 0. ; Baerii Ballance and Jordan: Elm City: Wlnstead and ; Bailey. Struck; out by Ballance, ll ; hiu,; 1. Struck out by Wlnstead. 5 j hits, 14. Umpire, Hobbs. Attendance) 500i. ;.;' j ? ' J ,..;..;:;,-,: -,;;r' : - 1. The ;Resl jTIUni : V "What's doing In the way ot amuse ments?" asks, the. new-comer of .th old Inhabitant of Hadear 1 ; -v "Baseball game every afternoon, answers the o!d inhabitant ' "Baseball? You sd on t ' meant Jtl That's great, I was a fan' from 'wa j back, on earth. On (he square, do yon have baseball every iday." ; r i " ;.' .-.'Sure .thing." L.. ;: 1-; ;V.' - "By ginger! y; This place suits me. Baseball: Say,; this can't; be helV then?', . .V';?1". .11, 4- .-, VYes, It Is; The home team alwayr In,,, Vmn, . T If. r tx IVUI M.ir - Miss Ollle Hall. visiting Miss Narvle First f ettevllie street., v of Burlington. 1 tioovy, on r ax hi 1 Y ' woman can . oc , nappj' ; - ''- lev)) 'it without duldrcn; it is her - 1 so ss it is the! btauliful end I m. pure. The crded throu?h which the expectant mother must psss is so fuH cf drwd that the thought fiUs her vith crprchendon. iThere is no necessity for .the renredtiction cf life ta fc r;fhi verv" painful or dangerous. The use of liz'zfa Frier j prep; thecycternvl ; For the coming event, and it is per: 1 rithejt rny ? r. This 1 .remedyis applied externally, T V " tna nas carnca wousanas cf women throufr he. crkb with but little surcrh3; f ;. 'l - iesUespseuaimotiMraikL.. it-eo. I "t 'V -JJ ... , s-S V v "T-- N "
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1909, edition 1
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