Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i:omay Mor-rj.a, july 7, . 0 THE KEWS AT0 OHSZRVER. ci;;ci!;EDS !Ti HM1BD DAY 'i Crowd Giants, Out of First . Place by Winning a Double. Victory Over Pirates ' NEW YORK AMERICANS REMAIN ON THE PERCH Chicago Sox on the Mend After a Losing Streak; Tigers Lose One and Break String After Eight Successive Victories; Besnme of the Big League Games Last Week. . New York, July 6.-The New York National were ouited from first place today for the lint time line May 16, Cincinnati's double victory over Pitta burg today giving the Red a one-poiut advantage over the Giant. The New York American, who retained their leadership, made a season record of 101 hit lait week but these tent only enough men across the plate twin sii games of ten, a pace easily met by Chi cago. The New York National won a game from Boston and lost two game eut three t Brooklyn. Philadelphia waa a Giant victim Nhree times, Iiarne holding the Quakers to one hit, a homer by Cravath. Cincinnati took three out of four from Chicago and had revenge for St. Louis' pounding of six Bed pitchers last Bun day by cleaning up in a four-game sc ries with the Cardinal at the end of the week. Ruether, of Cincinnati, ran up his consecutive victories today to eight. Three ucceses in five games with Pittsburg kept Chicago in third place. Brooklyn made it three straight from Philadelphia last Sunday and defeated Boston three timea in fiv games, in cluding today's game. Konetchy, Brook lyn' first-baseman, mado a season's record by "getting "ten hits in ten suc cessive times at bat during the week. Pittsburg lost its first game at home with St. Louis Wednesday. Philadelphia Inst all seven games, making a total of nine straight losses. The opposing team averaged seven runs and twelve hits against the Quakers. In the American Lengue New York took two out of three from Boston and four out of eight from Washington, in rluding today' game. Russel shut out Waahingtnn Tuesday and Johnson blanked the Yankees Thursday. Shniv key's tenth consecutive victory Friday waa aided by four home runs, two of which were made by Baker. Chicago after dropping a game to St. louis took three games nut of four with Cleveland, which ended its losing streak at six gsmes Tuesday. Chicago boat Detroit two t mes nut of throe. Cleveland was held to one hit by Khmke, of Detroit, last Sunday, de feated St. Louis twice Friday and was Mopped by Sothoron, of the Brown's, Saturday. Detreit and St. Louis broke oven in four games, the Tigers' defeat. Tuesday being their first after a string of eight victories. Ia a scA-en-gsme series with Phila delphia Boston came out on '.op four time. Saturday the Athletics for the first time Jhis season won a double-header. Philadelphia and Washington split two games. Johnson pitching a shut-ort last Sunday. BURLINGTON TEAM TAKES HONORS FROM VISITORS Burlington, July .. In a fast and snappy game of ball Saturday, Burling ton defeated the fast A. and T. Com pany team of Durham by a score of 3 ia 0. Braxton, Burlington's phe nomenal southpaw pitcher, allowing but two hits and letting but one mail past first base. The A. and T. Company baa a fast team, but they were unable to cope with the Burlingtons. The gam was featured by the plsring and hitting of Miles, Myers, King and Cap taJa Lutterloh at first bae played a euperh game for Burlington. But terie for Burljngton, Braxton and Buehner; for Durham, Carroll and Don- nia. Burlington, tno runs, eight hits, one error; Durham A. and T. Company, no run, two hits, throe errors. GRAND CIRCUT RACES AT NORTH RANDALL BEGIN TODAY Cleveland, Ohio, July .-Everything i ia readiness for the eleventh annual Grand Circuit opening of harness rac ing at North Randall tomorrow. All the prominent drivers and approxi mately 650 harness horses are on hand to participate in the five days' pro gram. At least five races are to be contested each day. with six or pos aibly seven, on certain days. The Edwards stake, for ":r,R pacers, with a purse of $3,000, tops the opening card, with the Forest City two year old trot another feature. The principal trotting event of the meeting, the Ohio Stake of 1,000 for S:0t trotters, ia on Wednesday's pro gram. The track is ia almost perfect condi tion, and with continued good weather, predictions are that several new rec ord will be established. RETURNS TO THE CAMS y. 1 : -( i; r I A .... ....,, H ., , " "... y , V i.' LA - v . is " ph .TY ,COSB ) Tbt Detroit team li rejoicing prer the return of Tyrus Cobb lo the Una op. The Georgia peach returned to the game after an absence of ev era! week because of an Injury re ceded in action. Cobb's hitting power Is an asset to any team. Baseball Summary SIXRW Brooklyn Couldn't Handicap After Overcome Grimes Spilled the Beans Brooklyn, N. Y.J July Six run scored by Boston in the first inning on ix bits and a pas off Grimes, prove! too great a handicap for Brooklyn to overcome today, the Brave winning, 6 to f.Mamaux, who relieved hint held the visitors to three hit . In 01-3 in nings, while Smith allowed one hit in two innings.- Score: R.H.E. Boston 600 000 000 10 0 Brooklyn . .". ; . . ..km) 003 0004 10 2 Batteries: Dcmaree and Gowdy; Grime., Mamaui, 8. Smith and Miller. te defeat Detroit, 4 to 1 today.- Chicago won the game by-opportune bitting. De troit' lone run was the result of Dyer's double and a triple by Stanage. Score: B.H.E. Detroit ..000 000 0011 t Chicago 010 110 01-4 I I Batteries: Leonard, Ayera and 6tan sge; Williams and Bchalk. CINCY GOES INTO FIRST . PLACE WITH DOUBLE HEADER. MAYS' WILDNESS ALLOWS CUBS TO WIN FROM 8T. LOUIS. NATIONAL At Chicago 4; St. Louis 3. At Cincinnati C-2; Pittsburg 1-0. (Second gam called end 6th by agreement.) AMERICAN At New York 1: Washington 3. At Chicago 4; Detroit 1. At St. Louis (; Cleveland 3. INTERNATIONAL Chicago, III., July fi. Mays' wildness enabled Chicago to win from St. Louis, 4 to 3, today on four hits. The visiting pitcher forced in the tying run in lh eighth inning, then made a wild pitch which gave the Cubs the winning ouu tor. Chicago used throo pitchers and the Cardinals scored all their nun off Douglas. Score: R.H.E. fit. Lotm 300 00ft 7 1 Chicago 000 002 02-4 4 0 Batteries: Mays and Snyder; Doug las, Bailey, Hondrix and Eillifer. , Cincinnati, O., July 6.-Cineinnati went into first place in the National League race today by winning-both game Af a double beader from Pitts burg before the largest crowd that ba been on the local field in several years, by score of 8 to 1 and 2 to 0. Bailee and Buether pitched invincible ball the lat ter winning 'his-eighth straight game when he shut out the Pirate. The sec ond game was called at the end of the lixth inning to allow the Cincinnati team to catch a train for Boston. Scores : First game: -R.H.E. Pittsburg ....000 000 010 1 8 3 Cintinnatt 010 016 00"-S 10 1 Batteries: Cooper, Hill and Lee; Sal lee and Rariden. Second game: R.H.E. Pittsburg 000 0O0 0 5 0 Cincinnati 000 U'JO 2 5 0 Batteries: Carlson and Schmidt: Rue- Ltbcr and 'injjo. With Consolidated Ticket Office. Mr. H. W. Brannon, just mustered out from the headquarters company of the Eighty-first Division, has secured em ployment with the consolidated ticket office on Fayetteville street. Mr. Bran non was at one time eity ticket agent for the Norfolk Southern. YANKEES GET TEN HITS OFF WALTER JOHNSON IN ONE GAME. At Jersey City I; Newark 3. (Second gam called end Drat inalng, rain.) At Rochester i; Binghemtoa 3. At Buffalo t; Toronto 3. At Baltimore 19-4; Reading 6-2. (Second game called end seventh by agreement.) New York, July fl. Washington de feated New York here today in the fifth game of the scries by a score of 3 to 1. The Yankees made tenitj off Walter Johnson, but -were- UHl4. to- bunch them. Score: R.H.E. Washington 000 .-!00 000 :i 7 0 New York 000 001 000 1 10 0 Batteries: Johnson and Picinich; Russell and Hannah. SOUTHERN At Memphia-Chattanooga postponed, rain. At New Orleans 2; Atlanta S. At Nashville 2-8; Little Rock 1-1. (First 11 Innings; second 7 inning.) CLEVELAND LOSES AGAIN TO ST. LOUI8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 0-0; Indianapolis 4-2. At St. Paul 4-1; Minneapolis 3-7. At Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 7. At Columbus 4-3; Louisville l i. Standing Of Clubs St. Louis, Mo., July . The hitting of Earl Smith, Williams and Severcid waa responsible for St. Louis' second straight victory over Cleveland today, S to 3. Those players made seven of the locals' nine hits, aad either scored or drove in all the home team's runs. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland 000 Ool 0023 4 St. Louis 003 010 20 -0 1 Ratterie: Myers, Phillip and O'Neill; Weilman and Severcid. WILLIAMS' GREAT PITCHING GIVES GAME TO CHICAGO. Chicago, III., July fi. Williams' great pitching in the pincho enatded Chicago If a man i pushed for money he i usually shoved to the rear. a- Daniel's Liver Pills 3 Are Beat for You AT VOI R DRl'til'.IST'S Zebulon Drug Co. Distributor : ZERl'LON, N. C. NATIONAL CLl B: Won. Lost. Pet. CincTnnstl 14, 23 Ml New York 40 21 .KS Chicago .17 31 .fi.1 Brooklyn 34 32 .513 Pittsburgh 34 33 .307 St. Louis 27 3 .lot Boston 24 38 .387 Philadelphia 18 41 .303 AMERICAN CU B: Won. lost. Pet. New York 49 21 . Chicago 40 25 .615 Cleveland 30 28 .53 Detroit 32 3t .308 ; St. Louis 31 31 .500 ' Boston 28 31 .452 ; Washlnaton 28 37 .131 Philadelphia 17 43 .283 SOUTHERN CLUB: Won. Lost. Pet. . Little Rock 41 3S .612 ! New Orleans 38 25 Mi Mobile 33 32 .508. , Atlanta 34 33 .493 ; Birmingham 31 37 .450 Nashvill 30 3S .455 ' Memphis 28 34 .432 ! Chattanooga 27 41 .37 iiiiiwini, I i SOUTH ATLANTIC. Club Won, Lost. Pet. Charleston 20 14 .650 ( olumhla 23 17 .515 Charlotte 22 18 .350 Greenville 23 18 .561 Augusta 17 22 .430 8partanburg 0 33 .214 BETHEL GETS ANOTHER ONE. Bethel, July 6.-The Bctlnl baseball team added another victory to her win ning streak Friday morning when she defeated Willinmston by a score of 7 to 4. The game was pepless, the weather being too hot. i Its Fragrance Delights Not only the smoker, but those around hirh, his wife and friends. Smokinp; the Meditation Cifrar in the home never offends. Its delicate aroma pleases one and all. That's because the Meditation Cigar is made of the choicest Havana. It is always delightfully mild and Boothintj, with no unpleasant after-effects. Smoke one tonight and hear your family commend it Eight Sizes: 10c and 2 for 23c J. B. LEATHERS & CO. WhoUtale fHxtrihntort Grswnaboro. N. C. WM1 . .,- i"t l SOLDIERS FAVOR MEMORY BUILDING Corporal Terrian Gives Specific Reasons Why One Should Be rected ' i - Washington, July 4. Wlat Uncle Sam's fighter think of th plan to build national victory memorial building ber and use it for the per manent record and relic of the world war is expressed by Corporal Elmer Terrian, of Company M, 125th .Infan try, who wa wounded seven times in the fighting around Chateau Thierry. Corporal Terrian is now convalescing at the Walter Beed hospital here- Be is the proud possessor of the Croii de Guerre, and has been recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross. Recently the soldiers, tailor and ma rine at Walter Beed hospital were asked to express an opinion as te tie victory memorial plan. All of tbem wrote "for iWr But Corporil Terrian had, , little more to-say: - first thing a Doughboy wants to 4o when he gets back home," be declared, "is to forget all about the scrapping. That's why a lot of people are saying they can't get the soldiers to talk about their, experiences. He wants to forget all about it as far as be is concerned, but be wants a complete record of that war . kept. Yes, I eir, the Doegbboy wants a record. .He wants something bis mother aad bis sister and bis best girl can go and study. "It's kind o' nice to think of a place yon can risit and see just what every State and territory in the union did in this war. It's niee to think of a big auditorium that will seat 7,000 people, where military folks can bold their con ventions and keep the traditions of this war. I'm for it, and I'm going to con tribute." Corporal Terrian won bis Croix de Guerre for "conspielon bravery in erotsing the German lines in broad daylight and bringing back mueh val uable Information." In the Chateau Thierry-Vesle fighting he was bit by seven machine gun bullet, euitaining wounds in fcoti legs, otli arms a the beck of the bead, am Home is Maniatique, Michigan. ' BTSTSHIIT Gates Mutual Burial Asscci tiort QndlJb twlw SI. 1 Mil - w tu OATESVIltS. J. a. II. liis. m a utuei smsl tan. Willi. Csurt Is trsst OwnW 4 vrilk . rotal ... Tool sesdtM AwSi.. USSIUIIU. k... ........ ...a I SB J TMsl UtbOlVm a PmMt-C. a MUM. tmnun-a.- A. !. Tramnr-a. A. Bait. ttmt a i ia; ht- wm " '- If. tL Omni Atmt For Swvto-Jafc B. TSSSS, M am aamuumt. Bsivsn. n. y. avslaM Minis or nk Cwistii Wm au T NsrOi Csnttss, a. iTa ui n CissMM. SsNith. N. T. Jim a. Toana. InNtl tMnki antf Hut ttas ! hi a m skimei Um sutmnl at t)M Oum Munwl aarM f9t Uon. s murtiit Onhr T OsumUIs, N. C. ST wltk tab DajaraMak mrrf uw aaxraas aj aoaipuT m Uw tlat Sit at DsaaaBar, ltlS. Wiinaa a asn4 aad sOktsl saU Ik esf aa ahaia writtaL jam. a. Totnta, HUDSON-BEUC CO. Final Sale Of Suits and Capes Offers to the Women of Raleigh' the Greatest . Opportunity of the CLEARANCE SALE SEASON, j , $29.50 One Line $60 Coat Suits Reduced to $29.50 Women's Suits of splendid quality Tricotine in colors; Navy, Copen and Tan; Box, Blouse and tailored models Final Sale Price $60 and $65 SUITS $39.50 In tailored models of Tricotine and Poiret Twill; regular and extra sizes; colors, Navy Blue and Black. (JQQ CA Priced for Final Sale OdV.OV Women's and Misses' SUITS at $16.95 Models in Blouse, Box and Tailored styles; trimmed with braid and buttons. Up to $35.00 values $16 95 Women's Suits in the Final Sale at $25 Splendid Serge and Poiret Twill Suits, values to $40.00. Final Sale Price We Are Selling All CAPES in This Final Sale, Regardless of Former Price $15.00 Serge Capes at ".. $25.00 Serge Capes $20 and $25 Coats at w.-.w $30.00 Serge Dolmans at $30.00 Serge Capes, braid trimmed, at , . . . . $30 Silvertone Capes and Dolmans, at $14.95 and. . $30.00 Tricotine Capes at $35.00 Serge and Poiret Twill Dolmans and Capes, fancy lined, Cl O 7C P 171 J $6.95 $9.95, L $9.95 $14.95 $14.95 $16.95 $14.95 at $25.00 All Prices Are Final in This Sale. $40 and $45 Duvetyn Velour and Bolivia Cloth Capes, at. $24.95 J SELL I T FOR CASH Hudsoo-Belk Co. 20- -"Sell It for Less for Cash' -20 SELL I T ,1 FOR LESS BmassuiuiiitiiBixiiiiiiiuiiinniititiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii A Vacation Paradise Lakes and Mountains of Northern New York Where They Play Host "He has a thick heart." Jnnv "Still, he has a thin head l hair." i Boat "Neve rthrlrs you can't rely on him through thick and thin." NATIONAL St Brooklyn. York at Philadelphia. R. LoaU at ftUobertk. The Weather Local ODce, VaiUo BUtes Weatk Beroen. FORECAST. AMERICAN WasUaftea at New York. PklUoolpkia at Boetoa. KKICHTDALE IS VICTORIOUS. Kaifhtdal, Jnly 6. Knihtdal de feated Bmedwell Saturday, to 3. The feature of the tame wa the food pitch tC ef O. 'Vail, who relieved Watkins ia tke flrst, aad held the boy hitless for reatalsder o ftbe tame, fanning 13 saea. Score! R.B.E. KalfhtiUIe t U S Bred well ........ ......a... . j 3 . Baturyr KaiahtdaleTwatkiaa, G. -Wall, Johatoi) JBroadwslL Better, Ksl- lew aad Parisk . .. ,. . One eaa eftea aseasatev'akasae debts rVr the eut Bis clotbea. r 1 Raleigh, N. C, July . 1919. For North Carolina: Ifal thunder showers Monday; Tuesday fair. Sunrise .6:Q a. m. Sunset .8:34 p. m. TEMPERATURE. 7611 p. ia. The City Bank 222 FAYETTEVILLE ST. "Right in the Heart of Everything" We handle all kinds of banking. Checking: accounts, savings accounts. Service is Our Specialty SPECIAL ATTENTION to the TRAVELING PUBLIC IS The forest-crowned, lake-dotted roof-garden of New York State Offers vacationists three and a half-million acres of scenic beauty and historic interests where you may rough it in camp, or enjoy the luxuries of many splendid resort hotels. Camp, Canoe, Bathe, Sail, ish, Golf, Tramp breathe the invigorating air, and enjoy the com panionship of interesting cosmopolitan people. Few places like it in all this great land of ours. The Adirondack Mountain., Saratov Spring Lake Georre, Lake Champlain, the Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls what creris oui-ot-ioors tor yon is here in perfection. Tides of Booklets 8aratSprioa,LWOrte. aad Laaa Cb ipli Hasan FaBs Bsw talaa- Lahes oil 15! Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mesa temperature Exceaa for the day Average daily excess sine Janu ary 1st 94 74 84 I Preripitatlea On lacheel. Amount for the Si kours ending It I p. m. Total for the month to date. 0 Defleieaey for the month 1.07 Deficiency slnee Jaauary 1st T.tl Jakaa-Maavills Bllt-t Askntas Kaafat. BUDD-PIPER ROOFING CO. COKTB ACTORS AND MANITACTI RERS. roofing DURHAM, N. C ".JL"' Distributors ef J0IIN8 MANVnXE ASBESTOS ROOFING. Coatractors forLAO, GRAVEL, TILE, TIN or SLATE ROOFING. Manufacturers of 'SKYLIGHTS, VENTILATORS, CORNICE. Draleri it GALVANIZED and RUBBER JOOTOo, - Estimate furnished from Architects Plan. Contracts executed any where ia North Carolina. . laneM Rsadlrstka 1-Tu aUatac aM at Boato Mswaaswae Bhors soath of n. NEV ENGLAND often the lakes and woods of Maine, the White and Green Mountains, and those famous beaches and rock-bound coasts along more than 700 miles of ocean shores with their many fascinating resorts and interesting people. THE NEW JERSEY COAST, fron, Cape May and Atlantic City to New York Bay, likewise ia another perfect paradise of seaside recreations. Forty beaches, with a variety of snort, life, interests, and fine hotels. The United States Railroad Administration Invites yow to travel and offers Summer Escurswo fare. Aak your local ticket aient to bdn TW 1 TL? ZzST. C.olid.ted Tlckrt Office, or irUe fcj Uostrated booklet, as giren here, wHh list of hotels, aad autnorrutire information. Sute which booklet you desire. AddreaaT oon" UnitedSiates Railrqm) -Administration Travel Bureau 143 Uberty Street New York City it Travel Hur eau 646 Traaiaportation BuMne Oiioago Travel Duraeu 60J Healcy Beddfaat AtLmata iiiiiiiiiiiiBiiifiiiiimirimminyfiEn kiaiaiauj V
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1919, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75