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TLI3DAY?M0RN:NG, OCTO'uCR 13, 1914. THE NLWS AND C: lllEELSSLIIIr PALMETTOELEVEr J The Chapel Hill Lads Run Through Opponents for a " 48 toO Score (flMrul to Tim rm tmil 0rm.) Chapel Hill, - . Oct -The TJnl- vsrstty of North Carolina football -Kresition operated the ateam roller here this afternoon without any stub born opposition, crushing South Caro lina'! outfit completely -by the ecore f 4 to . Tit Palmetto eleven was unable to make flrat down. The story of today's (tame In the main was a repetition of the humiliat ing defeat administered to Virginia Medical College last Saturday week. The South Carolina machine was ao I badly, crip pled in the first half that a -make (hilt eleven was calk-d - Into serrlce 4n the second -half. The pilot of the South Carolina team. Captain Hill, sustained a fractured "ankle, necessitating ' his permanent retire ment for thj football season. Other first string men had to be carried off the : field- as they were mowed - down by. North Carolina's heavier and better , trained machine. North "Carolina's line averaging 181 In weight from end to end. could not be penetrated. Offensively, the Tar Heels swept away opposition at every angle, only frequently penalties for offside, keeping the score within rea sonable, bounds. Captain. Tayloe, fullback-Parker and left half Fuller figured as ground gainers and made the touch-odwm credited.' save one made by Long. North Carolina failed! miserable- in forward passing, completing only one . fit lh- ' V BltamnlM Full back Tarkers Interception of South Caro- : Una's forward pass, and running J.5 . yards for a touch down was one' of the snectacular Slavs AD tna aama It was current talk nnlthe slde lines i that roaches representing the .Univer sities of Georgia and Virginia, respec tively, were ' acting as scouting par ties. The University of Georgia will be played In Atlanta next Saturday. Thfr -Une-up -and-summaryt .- . N. Carolina. 8. Carolina. Left End. Wright : ; . - Homewood Say Ramsey . . , : Jones (F.) ' v Cowell . . . Capt, Hill . . Ftaxlco '. .". . Going . McMillan , Hampton . .;. Porter . Langxton Kerr . . . . . Gtcr . . . Stoney Right End. night Tackle: Left Tackie. Right ' Guard.' Left Gufird. Left Halfback. Fullback. R?id Allen Qualerback. Center Tandy Summitry. .Time of quarters, 13 minutes. ! rMJUHI . I l I Mfl TTOTTHTrTTriTTTIWla- inotte for Hampton, Going, 1. for tangKlon," Booker for Grslng. M., Eng llnh for Lamotte. Going for Capt. Hill, ItU-hards for Krr I Kingston for Hook er, Kngltsh for Hampton. Jay for Hampton. N'orth Carolina KiiliHitu les Orirnsley for Wright, William for Grimsley. Jones J., for Gay, Hnm lilpy for Ramsey, Fnust for Jones F., Johnston for Cowell, Mines for Ful ler, liurriett for Tayloe, Valley for Murneit. Tanner for Valleyi Parker for Held, Ervln for Parker. Loi.. for Mien, Fore for Long. Touchdowns, Taylrif S; Parker 2; long 1; Fuller I. Officials; Referee. Dewltt klutti: ; headlineHinan. J. J. Henderson; ' -Cm-' plre. C. C. Hroughton. j ..--- .Big Gowdy's,Bat Disastrous to i v v Mack's Machine . (1 (Continued From Page One.) walked "three in his two periods on he mound. Fielding honors were divided by Wear "ONCE A YEAR" "Ji" Work Shoe. That's as often as you'll have to. buy them. For the whole family. 1 J. K. ORR SHOE CO. RED SEaL SHOE t FACTORY Atlanta. ita! Cigar Co. RAI.K1GH. N. a 'Wholesale Dealers la all brands of CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO. . ask for oar spsclsl p Savaga 1 Phone 174. Is W. Martin St lllllii mm BASEBALL WORLD'S SERIES City Auditorium - TODAY , . Begins Promptly at 2 p. m. " Full detail report given as the game is played. PRICE 35c Ladies Free ill M - iCi C3 13 E3 Visit the : MORARA Booth in Floral Hall North Carolina State Fair, RaJeich, N. C. . October 19-24th. See the Exhibit. Get a Souvenir. C. W. Antrim tt Sons Richmond, Va, ttaker. with two successive stops and throws In the ninth inning and Schmidt, who In the eighth Inning stopped Bush's drive Along the bass line with one hand and while prone on the ground threw the runner out at ' first. Connolly contributed ths Braves nlr error when he dropped Collinsolst-thapenn(r3ln' i A, Record Crowd. A record Boston world's . series crowd witnessed the garde, 15,510 per sons paying S. 808 to pans through the turnstiles into ths perk. Of this sum the National " Commission took J1.IU4.80: the players received 114. 45.iJ, and the club owners $11,485. 44. Had the capacity of Fenway Park Been greater these figures would have been considerably increased. The cleacher gates were opened at o'clock and ths long rows of fans, many of whom had stood In line all nlfcht, filed through so rapidly that within 'less than two hours the gates were closed with several thousand still clamoring ior admission. - - Weather conditions were; favorable. The sky was partly overcast and while it stiff wtnd blew.- h -stand cut off the strength of the blast. . Tyler to Cheered. ": Tie 'vast crowd had settled back before "t'mpireKlew --,clled -"play ball." Tyler was chee.fee'd as he walk ed to the pitching mound. Eddie Murphy, first up ilor the ALhietlcs, shot the ball down the left Held foul line for two bases to the great de light of the Athletic motors. Old- Ting satrinced. Tyler t-Behmldt-,--d-- vanrlng Murphy to third. Mur phy scored when Collins drove a long fly In left field. Connolly dropped the hall, hut Collins was credited "with a sacrifice 'fly. Collins was held on first as. Raker struck out. Collins Addled off the base until he caught sight of a elow pitch and then stole second. Mclnnls walked and a moment Inter Collins was caught off second taking a long lead. Tyler making a quick throw to Evers. ending the in ning. V Uush, who starred for the Athletics In the lust world's series when he won in a game atralnst the New York Giants on the t'olo tirounds, ,had trouble in. disposing of. Moran, Bos ton's first batter. He threw ten balls to the F.rave'a leadnff man: three balls,, two strikes, four fouls and then the pitrh which Moran (fit up into the air to Collins. Evers broiitight t he llos- tiin routers to their feet by dashing a slnglo Into left field. Connolly lifted a hiuh foul that Haker csuwhl within Inches of the Athletics bench. Evers stole second, but he was left there as Whined fell victim to strikes. The second inning of the American IcanerH was quickly over, Walsh, Who' was pluying In cenlerfield, chop ped a grounder at Tyler, who threw him out at first, liarry raised a foul which big Hchmlilt gathered in with out effort. f?ehans put up a fly which Evers had to Lack out to rightfk'ld to get. v Urates Tip Count. The National laKiie champions tied up the eacore in their half -of the in ning, after two were out. Schmidt struuck out on Buuxh's elow ball. Deal hoisted a fly to Baker; Maran ville workednBush for a base on balls, then stole second. He wasn't there long before Oowdy sent him home by a slashing two base drive into the bleachers in left field. .Tyler .went out, Barry to Mclnnls. The world's champions also went out in nlr in th third inning Bush fouled out to Schmidt and Murphy was retired on a sharply hit . grounder. Evers to iichmldt. oldring ended the Innln by grounding out. Maranvllle to Schmidt Boston fared no better in its half of the, third Baker scooped up Moran'n gras cutter and tossed him out. Evers dropped h grounder to Bush and was also retired; Connolly gave Miirpy l'lK fly in rlsht field. M 1'inls and Walsh Hit. The Athletics made their, second run in the fourth inning. After Col lins had shot a hot liner at Ever, which the Boston captain held. Baker struck out for the second time and there was great cheering. Mclnnis hit Into the left flejjd bleachers for two bases. Connolly made a daring try forthe ball. He. leaped Into the air, Ifist his "balance and fell backward Into the bleachers. He was out of Kivht for several seconds, but bobbed tip unhurt. Walsh, like Mclnnis. waited until he was three and two and then slashed a single to left, bringing Mclnnis home. As Mclnnis tva shout to round third. Ieal got in his way and both Harry Davis, who was on the couching lines for the Athletics, and Mclnnis complained to 1'nipire,, Klem against Deal's, alleged Interference, but as Mclnnis had scored there was nothing for the -umpire to decide. Barry grounded oiit, Deal to ftchmidt, ' leaving Walsh' on first. MaranviHe Responds. With the Athletics having the ad vantage, the Boston rooters caHed for runs and the Braves responded by putting one across In their half of the fourth. Winded drove a hot grounder at Bush which he could not hold. He managed to deflect it to Pnlllna wtio tnjtseft ttio' mntirie nut TfrTne"B-T1m'.-" Pehmld BHghf rd the home fans by pushing a fine single into center Weld and the blg first lwseman rushed t seoond as Collins threw out Deal. The Boston shortstop hit a sharp ball that went down the right field line. It struck close to the chalk mark and shot acainst the pavilion' fence, thence caromed again. Kchmtdt meed home and Maranvllle also made the circuit whileOollins. - Murphy and Walsh chased the ball; All this time Umpire Hlldebrand was making frantic signals that the ball had struck foul. He pointed to spot hout-an inch0!Ltsjde thellije. while the crowd cheered, not real ising that the liall had been declared foul. The Boston players appeared as much surprised as the fans. After some discussion, Maranvllle returned to the hat and Schmidt to second. Ths cheering wm renewed when the little shortstop "dropped - a1 hit into right field on which Kchmi4tMed up the score. Maranvllle stole second and kept right on to third when SchangV throw to the middle hag to head the rummer. off went Wide and rolled Into center , field. ' Oowdy was passed to first and, on an Attempted double steal Maranvllle was out. 8chang to Collins to Baker. Murphy's Kex'ond Double. ' The Athletics got a man on the paths In the fifth inning, gchang gave Moran a long fly. . De,al' ran In anS nicked up BUHh'a grounder and tossed htm out. Bush making no effort to run. to first. Murphy drove a smash ing two-bagger into leftficld, .but got I A'; " -asSA TfiE WEATHER 1: 1 jeM a . .-Si. V. . Weather ''Soreaa. -I FORECAST , " Jaaleigh. N- C Oct. II. 1114. For North Carolina: Fair Tuesday: WcdncMlay partly cloudy, probably si towers went portion; gentle to mod erate northeast winds. Sunrise .1:1 a.m. Sunset .5:41 p.m. TEMPERATURE. I C m. 66 S p. m. IT Highest temperature ,..,,,'.., 75 Iowest temperature r.'.... ,' 16 MeahtenTperturlvFf'i:;'f i i 70 Excess for the day .......... . i Average daily excess sine January 1st ........ . .' . .... t . t PRECIPITATION UN INCHES). Amount for it hour ending I P-wRit. ;.....i....t" TotS for the monthto date rr r66 Deficiency for the month. . . I .. .71 Deficiency since January 1.. 8.S5 STAtlOMi AND WIATNES AT f. . TIMfESATUHI. STATIOKa 2 Si i - n s if Is" Abilene . . r. .. 80118 6 60 1.70 Ashevilla .. . 8 O 76 52 .00 Atlanta . 721 O --781 58 .00 Charleston .. .. 74! O 84 72 .00 Charlotte 7 2 i O 80 62 .00 Chicago 60! 2 64 58 .00 Galveston .. ., 74! 2 82 76 .12 Jacksonville ... 761 2 86 61! .00 Knnxvllle .. ... ti O 78 54 Memphis 70 2 74! 58 04 Montgomery ... 78 -Ml 84 64 .00 New Orleans ... 76 2j 84 68 -00 New York 68 8 76 j 58 .00 Norfolk .. 66 H 72" 66 .82 Haleigh .. . . . 67 --5i 75! 66 .00 Richmond .. .. 68 -41 761 12 .00 Vlcksburg ,. .. 74 4 84! 68 .00 Washington .. . 6i 1 0 j 76' 56 .00 Wilmington . . . 70! 2 SOI 68 .52 Wythevllle .. .. 64! Z 741 48 .00 no further as Oldring struck out Boston also got a man on In their half of the fifth. After Tyler wai thrown out. Bush to Mrlnnls, and Moran was retired, Barry to Mclnnis, Evers got In his-second hit, a single to leftneld. He got nd further as Connolly went out Collins tc Mclnnis. A quick double-ploy hy the famous Evers-Maranville-Hchmidt route, broke up the Athletics' sixth Inning. Collins singled down to third , base and heat the throw to first. Baker grounded to Evers and Collins was doubled at second. Evers to Maranvllle and Baker was out, MaranviHe to Schmidt. Mclnnis hit to Ileal and was thrown out. A two-base hit did not help Boston in the sixth. Wbitted wus thrown out, Bush to Mctfnnls and Schmidt hit a fly which Oldring gathered in. Deal then slammed the ball Into leftfleld Meachers for two bases. He got no further, as MaranviHe hit u fly straight up In. the air which Schang caught in froht of the pitcher's box. ' Three up: Three Out. Tyler made short work f the White Elephants In the seventh. Walsh fouled to Deal: liarry was thrown out, Tyler tu Schmidt und Schang went out, fivers to Behmidt. The National leaguers also went out In order In their half, (i.iwd.v was an easy not, Barry to Mrlnnls. and Tyler struck out. Moran went out, Barry to Mrlnnls. Both pitchers were go1 tig fine and the eighth inning also watt barren of results.. Bush had great speed and frequently mixed this up with a slow ball while , Tyler often used a slow surve. Bush was thrown out at first on fine gelding by Schmidt, who got an ugly ground bail. f:ir buck of first and while off his balance tossed to Tyler who covered the has.'. Murphy filed out to Whltted and Oldring lifted one to Moran. The Braves all went out at first In the eighth, Evers being thrown out by Bush and both Conn lly and Whit ted by Harry. i:tlment in Xlntli. , The great excitement of the game brgan In the ninth, with. th score a tie. 2-t. There was cheering as Collins was thrown out on a line stop bv Ma ixnville. The hearts of the Boston fans almost stopped beating as Baker drofe a hot two-bnggef down the rtthtfteld foul line. 'Evers encourag ed Tyler and there wus cheering again when Mclnnis filed out to Connolly and Baker was neld on second. The -Boston battery' looked at the Boston bench and Walsh was purposely pass ed to first. Barry brought the Inning Gowdy. " Tension grew as Boston came in for the ninth.. The crowd mnje a terrific din, but Pitcher Bush appareently paid no attentloiCto It. He pitched steady ball and Boston went out in order, linker Omit' Through. Then came the big inning of the game In1 which the contest was ap parently lost to Boston and then saved, Hehsng shot a- etne;le into lefinetd. Hush struck out, Mtrpffy- chopped a grounder to Tyler, who elected H get the nearest man. HchaiiB. at. second. But the throw was too late and both Xhe Athletlr"catcher at Second and it"-" r'BrsT were safe. Both run ners advanced on Oldring' out, at nijit, "Tyler touching thi1' hall as It shot by him to Evers who gathered it In nnV made the throw. Collins walked. With the -bases full, th. mighty Baker came- to bat. He crouched over the plain and swung his tmt back and forth. Tyler kept his head and soon had two strke on the heavy hitter. Baker smsshtkl -..,,. ...m:.. ... ...hi. i ii MiPlr lit,- itvj Hrm nc r.Frw -w M f.,t I? that It nlfffV.Kt knocked him down. fore the -Brave's V secottH baseman could rwrroijj. himself. Fchang hsd flushed across the plate, Fvera hi-Id the ball a moment .and Murphy, who had rounded third, kept on, scoring without Even making an attempt In head him off. There was great Joy on the Athletics" bench. McLnnls ended the Inning hy sending a long fly to Whltted. . Braves lti-tallatcv . With two runs to lte rear, and CIclIiss Tads Ho.9 BUILDING IX STYLE It we were to sacrifice one. - elt ef etyle-te-a price-there, would be no need of our adver tising for we would not have the goods to i "offer" you. For " first of all the young men of America "demand of a garment la that It must be stylish. But we honestly believe that we hire the classiest line "" ot -. clothe at ;. . ' - v " $10, $15 $20 that were " ever - offered . the young men of Raleigh, There" Is nut -w-femuie "uf U;' new etylee for Autumn that our ' styles for young men do not embody. They ere the last -word In smart togs. " WrRE DIFFKREKT. " fit FayetteviUe Kt. - .VLEMiMV-il 43...; Bush pitching gilt edged ball, things looked gloomy for Boston. Gowdy walked to the plate, watted and caught a straight ball which he lifted into the bleachers far off In centerfield. "JoshJUeyore was sent In to bat for Tyler. He" struck" oiirT" "TheW were cheers when Moran walked and there wms a great outburst when he raced to third on Ever's third single of the game. The crowd frantically yelled to Connolly to tte the -.score. -. The Athletic fielder backed out toward the fences. The Brave's Treatest hit ter rapped a long ear ri lice fly to Walsh and Moran came home with the tying run. Whltted fouled out to Baker. - . " " 1 - James went in to pitch for Boston in the eleventh lit which neither side scored. Gowdy KUrts Rally. It was getting quite dark when the Braves came to" hat In their-half-of the twelfth inning. Gowdy, fwhose terrific hitting in the series ha iade him a tremendous favorite, threw the Boston rooter Into another frenxy as h" collared- one-of Bush's-shoot end poled It Into left field bleacher for two bases. The Athletic appeared to be pluying for time, for they slowly walked Into their positions for the run for Gowdy and Gilbert was order run for Oody and Gilbert wa order ed to the plate to bat for James. Gil bert was passea purposely ny iiusn. and then came the play that broke up the game. Moran bunted a alow grounder to ward third. Bush dashed over, ec .wip ed up the ball and shot It to Baker to head off Mann. The throw how ever, was wide. The ball shot down the left side of the field outside the foul line and Mann raced home with the run that gave Boston Its third straight victory. It Is doubtful If Bush, could have headed off Mann at third even had the throw been ac curate. Philadelphia- AB, R. H. PO. A. E. Murphy, rf 6 2 2 2 0 0 Oldring, If. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Collins, 2b 4 0 1 1 4 0 Uaker, 3b 5 0--I 4 4 0 Mdnnes. lb 5 1.118 0 0 Walsh, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Barry, ss 5 0 0 0 7 0 Sehang. c 4 11 6 1 1 Bush, p 6 0 0 0 5 1 Totals, 42 4 833 21 2 Boston - Alt! K. It. PO. A. E, Moran. rf. 4 1 0 2 0 0 Kvers. 2b 5 0 8 3 5 0 Connolly. If.' 4 0 0 1 0 1 Whirred; rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Hchmidt. lb R 1 1 IT t 0 Deal. 3b 5 0 t 3 5 0 MararMRle, ss. . . 4 1 1 2 S 0 Crowd y, ". ....".: 4 1 3 6 8 0 Mann, ...... (1 1 0 0 0 0 Tyler, p. . 3 0 0 1 5 0 Devore, ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 .lames, p. 0 A 0 O i l) Gilbert, .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Totals, . . ...77 40 R-p 9 it 1 ' 1 1 None out wlqasv winning run was scored. Butted for Tvler tn roth. Han for 'Gowdy in 12th. Butted or .lames In 12th. . Score by innings 1! Philadelphia ... 100 lOO! 000 2004 Boston . . . , . 010 100 000,i 2015 Nuntiiiarv. " "Two-Y.ase hits Murphy tl, GowrS (Z), M -inula, l.?ul, , Baker (2)., Home run Gowdy. Sacrifice hits Oldring, Mornn. . BacTiflce fly Collins, Connolly. Stolen bases Collins ' Evers, Ma ranvllle (2(. . - WE HAVE MOVED Into. lh,r,irograsaiva .blot k A'a. , Hi West Martin Street- New phone. No. 1I4S. ! N. L, WALKtR Uci-trlcal Aparatus Raleigh. N. C. CAPITAL LOAN -COMPASilT t07-20 8. Wilmington BU lUh-lgh. Ni C, Every Diamond Guaranteed NOT ICE OF ADMISjISTHATIOK. Having fjuallfle.d as .executors and trustees of The estate of, Emily A. Vinson, deceased,' Iste of Wake eounly. North Carolina, this Is to II persons having claims aaaltiM the estate of stild deceased to eshlblt them to the undersign, at l.'alelah on or before the 13th day of 111 tuber. 1915,. or thin notice wilL be I Varied In bur of their recovery. All persons Indebted to suld e.st.ile Will pleaas make Immediate payment. This the 18th , day of 'October. 1814. GAHItKTT U. VINSON, 8. GLEN. VINSON. Clark A Hroughton, Attorneys. ' ', . 10-ll-l.vK.-nr. . Double plays Evers, Maranvllle. and Schmidt. Left on base Philadelphia 10: Boston t . hirst base on balls Bush 4; Tyler t James 3. First baso on . errors Philadel phia 1. Struck out Bush 4; Tyler 4; Jamea 1. . -- -- ' Time 1:06. , ., .,,, i. - Umpires Plate Klemr- basee.- Din een; left field. Byron; right field. Hilderbrand. PROFOUND SILENCE N PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia. Oct. lj.8uuch en thusiasm a the Athletic spectators previously had not had occasion to manifest, during the present cham pionship, series, gave way today to a profound' silence when ths final flash showed the Boston Brave the vlctor for the third successive time.- When M nrphy- and - Schang - dashed - across' the plate In the tenth Inning, giving theVMarkmen a two-run lead, a mighty shout went up from the thou sand of fans who were watching the progree of the. game as displayed on electric scoreboards In many Darts of the vtiy. Effort of the police to pre serve order were futile. FlvVn when Oowdy slammed ths ball for a home run In Boston' half of the tenth the crowds did hot be come disheartened but when the Braves strain tied the score, confidence I n the M ar k mw-aeenred ""tor waver: When the end came expression that "It seems to be nearly all over" could be heard from every side. Three to one was being offered hers tonight htat Boston would win the series, with ew takers.) There were several ..wagers, made, however., on tomorrow's game at even money and ten to eight In favor of Boston. WftITK BOX NKARLY KVKX -. ". Chicago (ict. 1 2. The A'merlcail leaguers won from the Nationals in the fifth game -of the-crry itertee to 1 today. The games now stand: Nationals 1; Americans 2. Boo re: RUE National I-.-. 000 100 O0 I 5 0 Americans ... 000 020 10 IS 0 Cheney' and Hresnahan; Scott Fa ber and" Bchanr -CIANT8 THRKK OCT OF FOl'R. -New J'ork Oct. 12. Th Sew .York National made" It three out of four today over the New York Americans, winning by 6 to 1 In the Manhattan championship series. The Yankees now must ..win three, straight to take the series. ' t Score: K H. E. Nationals ... 020 111 100 10 1 Americans . .. 000 100 000 1 6 I Krommi and Meyers; Mcliale, Keating, Cole and Sweeney. TO BAMSH HI MMKR rATKilE. Take Henferd's Arid Pfcesphate. TeastMHinfiil In a glass of rnhl water with sugar inakM s cooling sainnier drink, llet ter thsnlftnoBsde. 4 - r Home of (he Regal Shoes .Don't let down in your efforts to dress well. Dress with more decision and dis tinctiveness than ever be fore. Keep your youth; don't let it slip from you. Wear clothes that gives you a slender, strong bearing, , that help you appear a strong, resourceful young man. Wear a KUPPENHEMER OR A CLOTHCRAFT SUTjr with its well turned front, its graceful lapels, its waisty vest and narrow trousers. It will make you look and feel a good ten years younger. We can nt any man better than any tailor ever did in one or the other special service. : 7 The Department of Young Men's Clotheafor young men in years and young ill spirit. A particularly strong showing of , English models:. ... .$10 to $35 S.iiMa.aaiaaaaSaaaaaMtiiii.ii1.aiai aMaa- eMaaaa. The Department of Special Model for the unusually short, tall, or siotit, $10 to $35 tiiBBaa-iaasB BBa-MBBBBBBBaaBBBwwMB,, aaaBBBSa The Department of Conservative Stylet for the man who would rather have style in moderation $10 to $35 We invite your 214 Fayetteville St. The Dtetinctivcty Iriv - lv.4N vJ'V pir 1 Grand Circuit ton Ky.. Oct 11. Si races. featured 'i" by t he" 12,000 Iriuegrass : stakes for 1:10 pacers, won by Peter Steven and the Lx1ngton, one of the oldest stakes in the United States: for two year old trotters won by Henry Todd, were decided here today at t he grand.c( rcu lt races, Except for the lowering of the two year world's record, for gelding to 2:11 1-4 by, Henry Todd, the racing was feature lens, all event being decided in straight heats. - , Joan won the 2:07 trot. Eratus the 1:11 pace, Prelma the special sweep stake and Dugo the 1:11 trot MAY JOIN AIXIFX - Roumanla May lte Krawn Into Vortex ..:i- ' European tnttlit. - tar ta amuui erm Petrograd, Oct. 12. via London, XT! 5 p. m. An official 'statement to day expresses the belief that the death Saturday of King Charles of Kou manla remove an obstacle to the turning of Roumanla to the "cause of the allies to which end recent Rus sian d4plomatta efforts were nnavalh Ing. Iti further said that the sym pathies of the Roumanian people, who in the past Jjsvve shown they opposed lhe.cheniiion!ng of Prussia by the late King, will how assert" themselves. Consequently, according to Russian authorities, ltmimanla now will cease to menace ltusata by furnishing pro visions and transporting troops for Germany- AlKCRAFj ACTIVK German Bomb Tlirowcrs Continue to .Menace Pari. Parla Oct U. (11:15 a. m.) A German aeroplane at a quarter pest ten this morning, dropped bombs be tween two railroad talna pulling nut of the northern railroad station. The missiles did not explode and were later found Imbeded two feet In the earth. W'.l - . The Quality Shop "ALYour Service" Dress Well " ' ' (pi ) li! i (If'' jilliji i'Ol.i44. fliiMt iti je iV-r "R . S "T" THI inspection and comparison for uality. Head To Foot Outfitters for Men - - t " TIIETUlbaSIl ELEND nrirr:i r.ijrJT CIGARETTE 11 m . N The trains were crowded with pa senger. t, .( 4 It was officially announced later lit the day that a Taube aeroplane had flown , over Pari thla: morning and! drepped sit. bomb. Five, French aviators went up to pursue the -.Gen man airman. f A new squadron .df air craft ha been formed to deal with German aviator..: Another German bomb waa dropped today at St. Ouen. a suburb of 'Paris, but It also did not explode.- l .This nuwlle. feiiwitulfLa. ghort di tance of a large paint factory wherg there Is a gasoline tank with a capa city of 80,000 gallon. , NEW Ill'MANlAjr KINO. ' ' Frnllnanil SuoimU HI Fncle),' TM ' ---- Late King Charlna, -- " London, Oct, ' 12. (1:6) p.m.D King Ferdinand of Roumanla. . In the presence of the member of the royal family, the diplomatic corps and other notables, took the oath of office yes terday In succession to his uncle. King Charles, according to a dispatch from Bucharest by way of Amsterdam to . the Central , New Agency. King Charles died at hi' country seat In Han I aia on Saturday, The tew king declared . he would labor for the development of the State. - COPTKIIiMr 1914 HOUSE Or KUPPiNHE'M quality and price. Raleigh, N. JC. Home of the Crossed Shoes Shp r
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Oct. 13, 1914, edition 1
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