Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 22, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVE. ,llMIII'...oMM,l:MH'HIHIttIIIMIimlllV North Carolina Opens , -' - Todayjr . Clean Sweep" Jot Phillies; , V Undefeated. Detroit and Naps Winners v Mack's Capitals. Agai nst- Bills , .innniiiinffliimiiiHiiiiiiinfmMiniinwimfiffHiiiiwiiiimwHBiiiiniimiHii iffllHii.ti.tm'iH;fflBimiHHHlHHllllfa. jiwiimmiHmi wiiBimiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmnminimmiiiimiimtnuiinB THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL il ii i !S I ) Q j- - (j 7M sPORTs I SPORTS . j SPORTs j f.immmiiiiiiwiiiiun?!nnnnmmrm!mnminn(imHmninmiimmnmmmmmmi?nm nimnimmriifitra BiiitiiwiHiiimititiniiiiiHiifliiiiiiimiiiiiHiii.-a I SmitEAGUEOPEfJS M f IN RALEIGH TODAY jr - - x . ' . "Governor Craig WilUtTubvv First Ball Across - Plate, With Mayor Johnson Catcher And Tyree at Bat ROTARIANS TO HAVE CHARGE OF CEREMONIES Mackmen Will Play The-Bui "City Aggregation;' Myers f.;;WiH Pitch For Raleigh; -Pa rade To The Park.Will Be Headed Bv Band: Raleigh Will Try For The Lyon Tro phy For Largest Attendance. 'Asheville Will Play.at Win- .-.ston-Salem and Greensboro at Charlotte t . PROBABLE LlS-IJP RaJeigb: Dysert, If. Mack, lb Bchyfer. t-f. Farmer, rf, Perkins, c . . Cttrauo, aw. . McCord, Sit Newman, Sb Myers, p. BUM, If. Angler, cf. Morpeth, lb HUfc-r. Sb. W. Kelly. -Utctifleld. rf. Duggan, Sb. . Dayton, c. Forbes, p. rhla way for lUcketa,''-"get"you cuahlona now. only 5 MnU," '"t a ncor sheet," "learn the namoa of the player." "peanuts, popcorn.'' cigar- etta and cigars," "Ladle and gentle- men, the batt-ereea are Forbera and iMyton for the. visitors; Myers and Perkins for the home team" and lastly "Play Ball" will be the familiar word! to greet the ear of the thou sands who will Journey to the Raleigh Athletic Park thla afternoon to usher la the 1I1S season of the North Caro Una League. The rest wlU be told tn tomorrow's edition when the win ner will be announced. For seven Ions month tb fan In . the Stat or tn and around thoae dtlea rpreeented letta-tie -Ha v been patiently watting for thla memorable day. ll li the day of all daya for tb fan and a day when the six managers In the circuit will present their team ror the lilt race Each manager haa bean hard at work for a month trying out new material ana making selec Hon according to the ability of the players signed for a show. Bom managers hare had a large number to eeleet from, 'while others have had their teem nicked from the vrr start. . EABLEMAK Vanjurcr of Raleigh Hon, who wfll . lead his forces againat Darbaaa Uta - -afteraooa) . ' ' On Wew Managw. Of thla year's managers, only mm i new to the fana. Yet ha Is not new as a player. Manager William Hen nery Rows, pilot of the Greensboro Patriots, la the man. Last year he Vraa with AsheYllle and Durham. II now propose to aire Oreenaboro a winning team, something they hare not had In several seasons. Other managers ar the same as last year Jack Corbett with Asberllle; Earl Mack with Raleigh; Jame A.' Kelly with Durham; Burleigh Emory with Charlotte, and Charles A. Clancey -with Wlnetoa-SsJem. Each manager thinks- he has polleeted a bunch of youngsters who will exhibit enough Of course, there la only one pennant per season and only one team can. win tu . lt will merry race with each manager predicting success. The activities In Raleigh thla after. BASEBALL TODAY Ralolch Durham 4:08 1. B. LEAGUE PARK I ,1 .. I AK-1BVR LTO! ' V r Prrekleat of North- CamUsa Leagwe, noon Is the biggest thing In the minds of local fans and the one thought Is "attendance." A careful estimate of thoae who ar coming places the at tendance figure somewhere close to t.006 provided 1. Pluvtus does not take a hand In the proceeding. Raleigh will be closed after ' I o'clock. Every store will present closed door after that, hour and it will resemble a Sunday afternoon la the business district. The committee of Rotaiiaae which visited the mer chants found them willing to sign and tn. names or those signifying their intention, of helping. Raleigh to .win that cup signed a paper entirely too long to print. The Merchants Asso ciation, through Its board of director. voted a half holiday beginning at I o'clock- Tb director went on record at their meeting Tuesday night. All fnace Clod. Beside the business places, all mills will abut oown, freight depots will closed at 1:19 and no frets hi will either be recetvwd or delivered after that hour. Collagea In the city will allow students to see the game and kelp toe atlssdaix-e ajid means over 1.0 of these youthful ran and lannlea. Durham will also contribute with a share of the spectators. Exactly 1,00 ticket were sent there for sal and It la estimated that many If not more will come over to root for the Pull. The Rotariana will have chars of opening day ceremonies Including the parade to ta grounds at I o'clock. Thai parad will be on a larger scale than usual and will be the best ever pulled off anywhere In this section of the Btate. The Rotary club will be assisted by Stat and city officials. Third Regiment band and baseball players. Order "Of Tmt Pad," The parade will leave the t.i building; promptly M S o'clock and the order wiH be as follows: Third Keghmrat Band Mounted PoHee Dwrbans Baseball Players Polk Oa root Ralclgn lls.elisll Player ' w lM-Dartasew - " OSJrlala la Aso-Oovwwwr Crane. Mayor wohnsaav ressdeM MHsglos, Psdtjt ArUmr Lyoaw of Umb North tarollna Leagar; PreekVsst. Ifrass as. of Bwrbaaii Prenidrat Tyree, of Rotary Clnb. Rotartaae, g. In Aalos (Idaras and YMtors In Aatoa Tha. parad Will mow an Favwtra. rill street to the Cmottol Hauara ins nee around tne square to Salis- Dury, Kdenton an to Newbera av sue. U will then continue aut New. bera aveaee to the baseball park. Th players and polio will march oa foot op rayettcTtU street and at the In tersection of Newbera aveau the. together with the police and band will be taken aboard two largo trucks ot Barne as (Jo. and Hobbv Brs. mi will rid to tb park. The pai will ooDtinne ut Newbera avenue. paraoe wui Bet be the oaiy rsmoalee. ..- No. by gabby, no. At th park the season will be formahv opened under tha auspices of the Ro tariana. Ooreraor Look Craig has accepted the contract and signed as pile ner iot in itetary team, ataym James Iredell Johnson ha likewise accepted terms aad will be used a catcher. Pre dent Tyre will - deavor to solve th Governor's del ery and connect with one of his ben. der. Umpire Oeorge W. Black bum will i-nlt- thw an strike a a mak other deciaioaa. With these eelt- ciala in anion .. Iht game, win be offi cially declared on. The iiulla and Capitals will do the res. XrasM at Keadj. Managers Mack aad Kslly hav their club keyed up to tb hlghea. pitch and both team are at aad ready for th fray. Bach la anxious to win this opening gam aad each will en deavor to do Its neat for a victory. That th victory will be hard earaee Is not doubted In the least. - Durham has ssade a better ahewing la practice than Raleigh aad crltKa ar inclined to express the belief tha th Bulla will win. The ajiajortty ot people believed Jack Johnson would beat Jess Willard. He did not. Co i parlsea la baseball has ceased work wonders. Actual playing el the story. laaager Earl Mack has collected a well-balanced team and with a good infield as there I la th league, good hitting outaelder and a very strong pitcher, th Mackmea will give the spectators today a lot to talk about. wV kw?ih"l ' 5f wt'""tlly WaflraMrw'ssV they will surely gave aa exhibition ot baseball that will sot be mourned aa Inferior. Myers will be Mack's selec tion for pitching duty and H fc rea sonably supposed he will be opposed by Forbes. He 1 Kelly's best bet lot tb opening gam. A newcomer would not fare very well before that crowd. James A. Kelly, better kaowa as , Standing of Clubs. .V HkTlQjUL LEAGUE. " Clubs: Won Lost Pot. Philadelphia V . 1.000 Cincinnati ..,-. I .750 Boston ...... 4 t .67 Chioage . a . . . 4 S .17 Pittsburg ...... S 4 .410 New York .... I f .21 Brooklyn . . . 2 I .ISO eX. Louis ...... t .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Clubs: - -, . . Won Lost Pet. Detroit ........ t t .760 Cleveland ...... I f .0S New York ....... 4 I .(7 Washington ...... 4 1 ,71 Boston I S .BOO BC Louis t t .17 Phlladelpiha . . . . . S 4 .11 Chioago .. 1 i .160 FEDERAL LEAGUE Clubs; Won Los- Pet. Brooklyn ,'.....( I .007 Newark ... v; . . t .7 Chioago .... t .026 Pittsburg 6 4 .660 Kansas City . .... 4 6 .444 Bufltlo ........ . 1 '6 .176 Rt. Louis ...... t .111 Baltmor ........ 3 7 .222 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. " Clubsr "Won Lost Pet Nashville . . , , , T X .777 Nsw Orleans . . . . t 2 .760 Memphis ..... . 0 1 .07 Mobile .. .. MM 6 4 .660 Birmingham . . , . t 6 .17 Atlanta ... S . .11 Chattanooga, ..... 2 , 4 .260 Little Rock .... . 2 0 .260 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Clubs: Won Lost Pet. Albany 7 2 .777 Macon .. .. . .... 0 2 ,067 Charleston t t - .047 Savnannaa ..... 4 6 .444 Augusta ....,2 6 .176 Columbus. . ..... 2 . .223 Columbia ...... 0 .111 Jacksonville ..... 2 T .222 th "smiling manager, ia always to be raokoned with In selecting; a base ball team. He has given Durham fana some good exhibition playing and tha work of hi youngster has mad a favorable Impression yon all who have Wen them work, so reports go. In Hiller and Duggan th Dur ham team haa two crack-a-iack In fielders who can also hit good. The outfield Is composed of old players Butts, yes Warren Butts, Angler and Litchfield. Although "Red" Litchfield net a gam for the Bulls In Raleigh but year he is going to make up for that weakness. Which team win there is one thing With fair weather th crowd will be th largest ever attending an opening game In these parts. Mr. Fan. are you prepared for the gam 7 If .not. - don't allow anything" to keep you irom tne game. AINSMITH SENTENCED ur um tiiiiml Feast. Washington. April 21. Eddie Aln smith, premier catcher of the Wash ington American league team, was sentenced to thirty day In th Work bouse, without eppotlon of a tin In police court today after conviction ot ault upon a street car motor- man. Jo Engel a pitcher, was lined )60 for participating In the assault. Appeals were taken. DID KOt FORFEIT. 1 Washington. N. C, April 21. Washington wishes t change th statement In the News and Observer that th Washington high school for feited the gam to th Atlantic Chris tian College In tenth Inning on Satur day, April 17. The umpire rendered no such decision. Their reason for refusing was because th Atlantic Christian College ran tn three men who did not have on uniforms. ilie bust as It was proven had never been enrolled tn school at that piaca. OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT Thai reports froaa all of the rtalk la the rtrrw.il Indicate Um 4 we are going te faave a aamwasfal sea son both froaa a standpoint of gejoa. las Hantaan as writ as -There Is ery ladicatios) that the riaas are composed of a fast lot of yon as; pia rent, who for advaereaneat k their are going ta have Jus aa classy base hs II a we have bad heretofore, tt the class I not actaaUyv n. -Every aa agar la the frags t seesaw of un w opinio as to the eaVct ef the Class C rale and tat at Use petroas of the gsase are to be in and to some real sport U- season. "The) rtahs I have seen ia actloa are certainly stronger than at thla Uase last aessran aad those who hove psedharid that we are to hare 'Prep arhuol base ball are going to be disappidBtrd. -It shall be the policy of the b1 ag mr ta keep dowa rowdywaa and owr edort shall he directed to this rad. just as earawstly aad rfr rrrly as km) arasua. We doat ex pert a allow the rough ih n ut ta satnd the nport and we snail ea wsree to Use lis nM the ptohdun of Use roast liaUnai ef the North taro. a a logae aad the rah goma iac the gsaar. These pyrrs waa In est upon the lafrartloa of the paane wUl and that the lata provided ty the ptayhsg aad Use cinastiiatloa of Use Keels Caroaa Leag i are not n ily nslatt d saatter. -I hrlirve that we hare secured sts ml cosapeteat umpirra, who of three asea will he ahnm. rd ta the artaersarat of Use gasse. We rrrtalaiy expect the players to wsasMt the d Issues af the arbi trator aad three aea will have ear aaauellard aapport. The sport aa aay other aad the sooner the inaytss aa that the aamptre reahae ly Jwdce of Pr. t will the gam the "ATsnrcR p. trow. Ml.alili at North Caroana League, Summary of Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston 4; Brooklyn . At New York It Philadelphia - At Chicago-Pitta burg, rain. At Cincinnati 1; Hu Loala , AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Wsahlng-ton 11; Boston S. At PhlladripttU 0; New York a. At Detroit 4; Chirago t. At at, Louis 1; Cleveland S. FEDERAL LEAGUE At PltUburg ; Kamuu City 4, At Newark 6; Brooklyn S. s A Buffalo k; lialtimore 4. . No others acheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Cleveland t; LovJavUle 4. At Oolambas Indlanspolss 4. At Milwaukee 3; ht, Paul t. ' At Ksssss City 6; Minneapolis 8. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At NasbvUle 4: Mcorphia . At New Orleans 3; Mobile e. At BirmlnKham 11; Atlaata f. (i Inning rain ) At Liuie Rock-Clmttaaooga rain. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Columbia t; Hsvannah 8. At Charleatoa t; Augusta t. At Col am bus : Jacksonvlllr . At Macoa 10; Albany 4. COLLEGE GAMES. At Charlotte: Davidson ; Georgia Princeton 2 Fordtuun 8 (Tie, dark fwsl x Hwarthmore 8; Peana. 4. University of North Carolina Us Y M L a. Yale 8; Columbia 3. Vaa derbilt 8; Georgia Tech 7. Harvard 19: Navy 11. Iiehlgh 7 ; Washn. Jk Jefferson 8. Browa University 8: New Hamn. hire (Nate a. Arany t rJetoa HaU 8. Holy Cross 14; Colby 1. CORBETTS PLAYERS READY FDR BATTLE Jack Jakes 14 Men To Win . ton-Salemi.f ans. .Confident. of Their Team 'r 1 ' (bjms u 11m Men sad 0 wf" t . - Asheville. April 11. With fourteen players under his tutelage. Jack Cor bett. manager of the Asheville team of the North Carolina League, today left for Wlnston-nalem where Ashaj ville begins the race for the flag to morrow afternoon. The Tourtata have just finished th most stringent pre season training campaign in the his tory of the Ashevlll club, leas than three day being lost during the past month by reason of unfavorable weather. The pastlmera reported at Spartanburg and cam to Asheville when the weather permitted the pawning of overcoats here to finish their drilling. At this particular time of the year for the past six years, reports from Ashevills hav Indicated that Ashe ville managers were satisfied with their underling and were prepared for a successful season. During each fall covering the same period of time, Asheville fans have read th statements of managers named "to finish the season" and hav studied the standing of the -club to see their fa vorite in th first division but once During six success! seasons of organ- I ised baseball here, no managerhas lasted a whole season and no team representing this city has participated In the final dash for the pennant. All of which goes fo show that Asheville sns are patient and which established a fact that a sorry race thla year will not be an Innovation. Mhould Corhett fall down on the Job which hs haa assumed, member of f and dm would b prepared to receiv the ver- llct with comparative calm. But, Corbett Is a new type of man ager for Ashevlll arid fans here are forgetful as well as patient. They have forgotten former records and are 'Undents of current events rather than history. Corbett says he Is satisfied end fans have faith In his Judgment They believe that thla year's team is tne which will make a creditable race 't has shown up well In practice and n exhibition game and It members ar hard workers. Th Ashevlll hall rtub haa never been dictatorial fo Its managers. All have been given pow- T a plenty but none haa been en- lowed with more than Corbett. An rggreaslve fighter on the diamond, an mpuuriv player, a youthful pilot, be begin the season as th boss ef the hunch. If the race Is g creditable vne. Corbett will get the glory. If Ashevlll make a poor finish. Corbett will, be censured. He signed' as a manajrer and he Is manajrlng the ?lub- He is under no restriction and he take order from ao man. Hit contract puts th whole matter up to him and h begins the 1016 season with th knowledge thaf tha showing of th team will be the showing or th manager. He has been on the Job since th last season closed and neither time, expense or effort, has been soared to collect a bunch of real ball players- Pitchers on the reefer of the dub are: Ferris. Fortune. Oatemeyer, At kinson and Mono. Jlmtnea and Roth ar th catcher. Th Infield stacks ap as follows: Humh, Hrst base; Cor bett, second base: Howard and Kirk. bird base: Bradshaw. shortstop. The out Held with whlrh th season starts will be Wasom, Heck and Pent on. . Of th 116 team Corbett. Bnmb. Ostemeyer, Ferris, Fortune and How ard are the onlv men who have worn Asheville uniform before. Of the new men. liuno and Jlmtnea. th nuban bsltsry. wsre. purchased -from the Long Branch team of the Atlantic League. Atkinson was secured from Columbia, of tb sooth Atlantic League. Wasom and Fenton played last year Vlth Wayeroa tn the Geor gia State Laagu. Kirk I a former Michigan 8tat Leaguer. The other hav beea eeiected. from strong semi pro team la ail part of the counLry. E T Cle'an Sweep of Series With Giants; McGraw's Cast-off . Beats His Team (sr a inm.i rvo T New York. April 21. The Philadel phia Nationals made a Clean sweep of their series with New York, winning the fourth game today, 4 to 1. It waa the sixth straight victory for Phila delphia and the fifth consecutive de feat for McQraw' former champions. Oeorge Chalmers, who went south with the New York team this spring and- was permitted to sign yesterday with Philadelphia, pitched against his training camp associates and held them to two singles. Cravat h broks up Perrltt's game In the third inning when he doubled with the bases full. Score: R. II. E. Philadelphia ...004 000 002 0 6 0 New York .. . . 100 000 000 1 2 2 Chalmers and Knitter; Perritt, Fro mm and Smith. SIX PITCHERS ARE 1 8KD. (Br U AwodM ha) Boston, Mass.. April 11 After winning four games of the series from Brooklyn, tha Braves loot today, II to 4 It was a game of erratic pitching, Boston using four t wirier and Brook lyn two. Hberrod Smith, of Brooklyn, and James, of Boston, the later mak ing hi first appearance of the season, were the only pitchers at all effective, Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn ,. . .100 042 001 13 4 Boston 001001 0004 7 2 Atchison, Smith and McCarty; Crutcher, Cocreham, James, Luqu and Uowdy. REDS AHEAD WHEN ITf RAINS. (Br a i nnil rr i) Cincinnati, O., April 21. Leach' single, his steal of second, an out by Hersog and a sacrifice fly by KMllfer, that scored Leach proved the decid ing factor In today's game with St. Louis, Inasmuch as rain stopped the contest In th fifth Inning with th core 1 to 0 in Cincinnati's favor. Both pitcher were In good form. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 2 0 Cincinnati .. ., ,,..100 0 1 2 0 Called, rain.) Oriner and Snyder: Ames and Clark. IEEE FAILS TO - Fifteen Men Used By Brooklyn; Rally in Seventh Wins For Buffalo Newark. N. J., April 31. Manager Magee, of the Brooklyn Federaia, made a strenuous effort to win today's gam by using fifteen men In an at tempt to batter down the stilt opposi tlon put up by the Newark but hi team was beaten 6 to 3. A ninth In nlng rally netted two runs but flick ered out before the Brooklyn could tie It up. Score: K. H. E. Brooklyn ,, .100 000 4012 0 1 Newark . . . .100 001 80x i I I Me ton. Marlon and Watson. Land Whltehouse and Rartden. BUFFALO C8E8 THE WILLOW Buffalo. N. Y.. April 21. By a bat ting rally and sharp work on th baser In the seventh Inning, Buffalo won today's game from Baltimore 6 to 4 Qulnn started Buffalo's half of the seventh by walking two men. Three singles brought In three runs and Hal Chase, who waa on third base, scored the fourth tally when Hofman In volved the visitors' Infield In a run down between second and third base. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore , ... 003 00 010 I 4 0 Buffalo . ', . . .100 000 40x t uuinn ana owens; H.rapp ana Alien, Blair. bMOKEFEDS win. IHttsburg. Pa.. April 2-. PltUburg defeated Kansas City here today. 6 to 4, winning the game In the ninth In ning when Cullop walked two men and allowed flv hit which netted four tal lies. Score: R. H. E. Kan, City . . .100 201 044 I 0 Pittsburg . . .001 000 004 t II Cullop and Easterly; Allen. Leclalr and Barry. .. A French scientist who ha been experimenting II years to ascertain the effects of low temperature on fish an animals, has found that common snail can withstand th greatest amount! of cold. The Cortland bat as and. srsee ana dy- a. a m bssbU wnwdBd eoUsr.- Coed J(fe Giber C. IL DOOI- IE IK USIXSTRAIGH HEAD OFF UElKK viiwmra JF1 BRESSLER IS WILD AND YANKEES WIN Five Hits, Three of Them Ooir- bles, Are Enough; Tigers Sweep Chicago Series i - Or a Philadelphia. Pa., April 31. New Yrk got only flv hits off Brassier and Harper today, but three of those war datiblea, and all of th extra baa drives were mixed with pssses and aa error, and the visitors won. 8 to to 0. Fisher was In grand form and waa given splendid support. . After Brassier gkv three paasea In tha third Inning. Cook cleared the sacks with a double. Old ring made a wonderful one-hand leaping catch which robbed Malael of a heme run. Sc ore R. H. E. New York ... 024 001 00f t 6 1 Phila. 000 000 Oel 0 3 1 Fisher and Nunamaker; Breaslor, Harper, and McAvoy. COBB, CRAWFORD, AND BF8H. Detroit. Mich., April 31. Rallying in the eighth and ninth Innings, th Detroit Tiger won from Chicago to day 4 to 3 and mad a clean-sweep of in four games series. Russell was Invincible nntH the eighth. When the petrolt half of that Inning began Jennings' men were three runs be hind. A triple by Hush. Younga In field out. aad double by Cobb and Crawford produced two runs. Three singles, an error, and a pass in th ninth scored two runs. Score R. it K. Chicago 000 034 410 3 3 1 Detroit C00 004 433 t 11 3 Russell. Faber and Schalk; Rey nolds, Boehler and Bakej McKee. NATIONALS BCNCH HITS. Washington, D. C April 11. Bunched hits, bssss on balls, and er rors, gave Washington 11 to 3 victory today tn the last gams of the series with Boston Collins waa wild aad Ineffective In six innings, and Corn stock, who relieved him.- was no Im provement. Milan batted a home run with one on base; Lewis hit one with the bases empty. Score R. H. E. Boston 000 003 414 3 8 6 Washington . 406 400 80 11 0 0 Collins, Comatock and Carrigan. Haley; Boehnng and Williams. NAPS WIN SHORT GAME, St. "Louis. Mo.. April II. Timely hitting gars Cleveland another vic tory over St. Lou I today, 8 to 1. The gam was called at the end of the sixth Inula g ta-nersait-Cleeslsnd -to estchr a train, la the fourth inning, while catching a foul. Sever old crash ad Into th stand and waa knocked unconadoua Agnew relieved him. Score . , . R. H. E. Cleveland 100 COO 3 . 4 St. Louis 004 144 1 4 Stern aad 0Nell; Perryman and Severotd. Agner. FRATERNITY GETS'- Nine Were Asked, Three De nied and Two Found To 1 'Already Exist Cincinnati. O.. April 21. Of nine provisions requested by the Baseball Players' Fraternity to be Inserted In what 1 known . as the Fraternity Agreement, t)t National Baseball Commission today allowed one and da. nled three. Of the other five, two were found already to exist In the agreement: an other was Included In a modified form. making the provision unnecessary In the opinion of the eommiasaon. Th. rtvnvtalnma rfentefft vm. Va -B 4, and 8. No. 3 was modified, after being preaer.td and in thla form read: "A player recalled by a dub In a higher classification shall re part to said club either -before the doe of the season of th releasing club or Immediately thereafter had shall be put upon salary. The commission In denying this re quest say: The effect would minimise the re call of optional D la rare and thus op erate to th disadvantage of the yasnger playsra." Number 4. say: "A club releasing a player outright or optionally shall serve upon him a written notice, con taining. In addition to the data al ready mentioned In the fraternity agreement, a statement of the mini mum amount of salary he la to re ceive from the purchasing club, which shall be a reasonable salary for that claastncatlon." The commission held that th sal ary of 9 released player t purely a n wp,i ! t .ni nini- self and his sew dub. Number 3, also denied, says: "Woen ' - waivers are asked Spon a player th, fraternity 1 to be notified.- . , Th commission amid thla request had been fully discussed at the meet ing with the Fraternity representative la January. 1014. and that "If granted would net help the players and would add another avenu for publicity la a matter that should be considered aad observed as strictly confidential.' BINGHAM WINS SERIES Ta. Xm m4 Wmsl. Mebaae. April 31. With Gaston oa th mound and th entire team need ing well there was nothing to It but Bingham ta yesterday a game betweea the Brngbara Cadets aad tha Mebaae High School. The score board told the story following the ninth Inning, with the figures 18 and 4 In Ming- barn's favor. The pepper and offensive work ef th Bingham learn was entirely the life of the- game. The heavy. bittiag of Lasler and Oast on -faatureu the con test . . .. - . --R. H. K Bingham.. ..18 18 3 Mebane ............... 4 8 6 Batteries: Gaston aad Andrews; Christopher and Vincent. V tapir, E. Shaw. 7 - 0 E CO CESSION PITCHERS EASY FOR RICHMQfJDERS Ints Run Away With Capitalsf Home Runs Numerous; Score 14 To 3 . . Circuit drive, only flv for tha afternoon, played a big part Is tb loesely-played game yesterday between. Richmond Internationals aad the Mackmen, and tt waa an easy rectory for th Internationals. They found Yon and Oettlng easy pickings with the support that the two t wirier didn't get. The final count was 14 to 3 and th time-killer only went even Inning. It was sailed than for the relief of the handful of spectators. Russell pitched splendid ball, the kind that won games but ear when be was a Baltimore Oriole, His con trol at time wabbled, but th locals couldn't hit htm with men aa 1 the path. Mack aad Pool connected la th last part for hosM ran. Aragoa waa th baiting Band of the afternoon, th fast Cuban shortstop getting two circuit clout and a atngl in Ave times an. Breckinridge was th other Int. who secured a hovner, Th fielding of th visitor was above their performance of Tu sonsy. Tha yisltui also ran wild oa th paths, -. Pool being unable to stop atJv ila Z also waa erratic 4n hi throwing. ' Th Mackmen put up an erraflo game tn the field aad dldut give mac a, encouragement to those Inclined to doubt the strength of Manager Mack's , crew. Murmurs of dissatisfaction was heard oa all aides. There' not much more to aay f th performance and since there will be much to write about, thla after, noon' opener, so long. Richmond AU.R.K. PO. A. X. Long. Sb ........ 4 3 3 4 8 4 Aragon. a 6 3 8 18 Breckinridge, If .. 4 1 1 4 4 0 Bates, cf 4 1 1 I 4 4 Hoffman, rf ...... 3 4 4 4 4 4 Dunn. 2b ........ 3 8 18 14 Mclnnla, lb ...... 8 11 8 4 0 Shaufele. o ...... 4 1 14 14 Russell, p ....... 8 2 4 4 8 4 Totals ? .. 31 14 14 It S3 Raleigh AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Dysert, If ........ 3 4 4 1 14 -nek, lb 3 1T 4 ' 4 Schuyler, cf ...... 4 0 T 4 4 0 Farmer, rf ...... 4 4 41 4 0 Pool, c 3 1 3 8 3 1 Cltrano, n , 3 0 1 181 McCord, 2b 3 0 1 4 4 4 Tally. 2b 1 4 4 13 0 Newman, lb ..... 8 1 0 3 4 3 Yon, p 4 0 0 4 4 1 Oettlng. p ...... 1 4 4 4 0 Poll, x 1 4 4 4 4 4 Keaman, xx . r; , . r 1 "4 4 0 . Totals 28 8 I II I I x Batted for Yon In 3rd. xxBatted for Oettlng la 7th. Scor by inning : Richmond Raleigh R. 108 104 4 14 404 402 1 8 SUMMARY! Double Long. . Schuyler, Home run Aragon 8; Breckin. ridge. Mack. Pool , Sacrifice Mclnnla, Mack. Stolen base Long, Bates, Hoffman, Dunn 2. Base on balls off Ruaaall S; oft Yon 6; off Oettlngs 4. Struck out by Russell T; by Yon 4: by Oettlng 8. Hit by pitched ball Russell, by Yon. Hits apportioned off Yon t In I Innings; off Oettlngs I In 4 innings. -- Double play Ixmg. Dunn andJfS Innis. -.-Left on has Richmond ! Bale, lgh T. I'm pi re Mr. Myers. , Tim lh. 61m. . j TORONTO 8; DURHAM S - - " Durham. April 31. in a featured by lfcngu pitching antt Duggan'a bom run, Durham lost last exhibition gam of series to fToroato today by the score ef 8 to 8. McTtgue and Tuyer fanned eighteen Durham men during gam. Pace, a local boy pitched for Durham and did welt Duggan'a . home run came la ninth whan one man was on. l'w 'raesjaa J ea .an ui ma iCiflATlC. 'jiiiv-ij; Hare's tk ckaaea ywaVai Va wartusd twraa Of sag taaity ta waait CaIot at, slight rxfBsa. I It, doubly inhirarti'a. tLa year, asrinat b( tLa 8rat wrorLT ta ire at SaaFraao oe mmi Saa Dsefo. TU&ata Fi b tlsi ajy Ea. 0a (eta Exiisirisa vis New -CM St, Lewie e r"4sJiCfeyw- m Oatk vrsyfUCsaya ai Arte see aad PeanW Pissd. , La iliwse 18 siiiil' . ' ssaawi L m-i l-si j rr ..ri ( eWeals, ares' w-J frf" a T- ow
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1915, edition 1
3
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