Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATURDAY MOIINING, AUGUST 2, 1919. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER ... 1 REDS PASS GIANTS IIP El mint Cincinnati Plays Perfect Ball Supporting Ring and: Eller - XI Jn Great Style V t ' Clncinaatl, Aug. 1 the Beds, by de , ffatiag tha Giants, 6 to I, today passed them and west into Srst plate ia the National League raw. Bine Pitched shut out bail tot fire innings, bat became . wild after a hard shower ia the fourth aad flith Innings bad saade the Held r aad the ball wet and slippery, aad wai f , relieved bjr Eller after walking the first three men up in the tilth. Toiey was hit bud ia the fourth and fifth ia ' Binge and wat driven from the mound. The Beda played perfect ball in the "field, supporting both Bing and Eller . ia sensational style. The retching and . ; batting of Wingo was a leading feature. --I A irowd of thirteen thouaaad turned out for the game, 'and although raia fell hard in the fourtfr and fiftS ihiiingi, Vmtjire Klein kept the teama ea the . field and the game waa rot interrupted. Score by lnnlngi: B.H. E. New York 000 002 0008 7 1 Cincinnati .000 222 00 11 0 Batteries: Toney, Uubuc, Oeeehger and McCarty; Bing, Eller and Wingo. NEHF HOLDS PIRATES FOB TWO BITS AND ONI BUN. Pittibnrgh, Aug. 1. Boston defeated Pittsburgh today, 8 to 1. Nehf held the Pirates to two hits, both coming in the seventh, when they scored their ingle run: - Score by innings: B.H.E. Boston 001 010 0008 2 Pittsburgh 000 000 1001 2 0 ' Batteries: Nehf and,, Wilson; Ham ilton, Adams and Lre. - HENOR1X HOLDS BROOKLYN TO FIVE HITS," WINNING GAME. , Chicago, Aug. 1. Hendrl held . Brooklyn to five hits today, while Chi cago bunched its hits off Grimes and .- defeated the visitors, to 2. The batting and fielding of Ma gee were features. Score by innings : B. H. E. Brooklyn ....000 000 0022 8 S Chicago 200 024 01 11 1 Batteries: Grimes and M. Wheat; Bendrix, Klllifer and Daly. CHER AW BEATS WADESBORO. ' Cheraw, 8. C, Aug. 1. Here this rfternoon, Cheraw defeated the fast . Wadesboro team, 1 to 0, before the largest crowd that ever - witnessed a . game here, with Iron-man Fisher pitch f Jng air-tight, ball throughout the game, allowing only two hits and striking out ; twelve of the heavy hitters. Pitcher ' Wallace, from the Charlotte club, of - the South Atlantic League, pitched good ; ball, but Fisher had the best end of , ; the bargain. Baseball Summary NATIONAL At St. LMU-PMtadelpUa, rata. .jU At PHtsbarga 1; Boatoa 2. - At Cincinnati (; New York 2. ' At Chlcage f ; Brooklyn 2. AMERICAN At Philadelphia 1; St. UsU . At Washington 8; Cleveland 2. At New York I; Detroit 4, At Boaton-Chlcago, wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City 7-2; Minneapolis t-1 At LMlavllle 2: Toledo t. At Mllwaakeo 1-1; St Paal 7-4. At Indianapolis I; Colnaabas . SOUTHERN At Bimtlngham I; MemphU . At New Orleans 4; Chattanooga 8. At Mobile 2; Nerhvllle 1. .At Atlanta 8; Little Back INTERNATIONAL At Newark 7; Reading 8. At Baltiasoro 8; Jeraey City . At Rochester 8: BnEalo 8. At Blnghamtoa 2-8; Toronto. 14. SOUTH ATLANTIC Af rharlatte 8: Antnata 8. At Spartanbnrg-Charleatoa, grenade wee At Crtonvlllo-Cotambla, rain. VIRGINIA. At Newport News 8; Petersburg 1. At BUbmoad t PorUnsMth 8. At Norfolk 14: Saffolk, 8-8. MUTT AND JEFFMy Goodness, But Isn't Mutt the Chummy II N FIRST Fewster Wins Game For Yan kees With Home Run Into Left Field Bleachers New York August 1. New York de feated Detroit ia tho first gam of the series here today 6 to 4. - After Detroit 'tied the score la the first half of the eighth Inning, Few ster won tho gntne for New York In tho second half with a home rua into tho 'left field bleachers. It waa only the fourth gnnrr tho Yaakeea have won from Bound out af nineteen game he baa pitched against them. a ' o IT p Score: . 100 820. oio-4't'; t Detroit New York .. 030 100 01- 9 ,1 Batteries: Boland aad Ainstnith; Mogridge and BueU ... ST. LOUIS BUNCHES SINGLES " FOR 4 RUNS IN 1ST INNING. Philadelphia. Pa.. Ausust 1. St. Louis bunched four singlet with two passes and a forced out oa Naylor, scoring four rnns in the first inning sufficient to win -the opening game of tba aeriea with Philadelphia today 6 to 1. Walker a home run was the only run scored off Weilman. Score: B.H.E. St. Louis 410 000 001-4 11 S Philadelphia 100 000 0001 S 1 Batteries: Weilnua and Bevereid: Naylor and MeAvoy. WASHINGTON TAKES OPENER BY BUNCHING FINE HITS. Washington, August 1. Washington defented Cleveland S to 2 In the open ing game of tho series, by bunching five hits off Bag by ia the sixth inning. 8eore: B.H.E. Cleveland 010 000 0012 6 2 Washington 000 003 00 3 9 1 Batteries: Bagby, Phillips and O'Neill; Harper, Shaw aad Gharrlty. Standing Of Clubs NATIONAL Ill E7 YORK DEFEATS DETROIT I Clabs Won. Loot. Pet Cincinnati 44 28 481 Now York 88 27 JUS Chicago 47 87 J64 Brooklyn 41 48 AM Plttaburgh 42 47 .471 Bootoa 82 II Ml St. Loais M 12 J64 Philadelphia 29 81- JU AMERICAN Clubo Won. Last. Pet. Chicago .. 87 88 .438 Cleveland M 39 Mi Now York 49 89 JSS1 Detroit 89 41 Mi St. Lenla 48 44 J Boatoa 89 48 .441 Waahlngtoa 89 83 AH Philadelphia 24 4J J74 SOUTH ATLANTIC Clabs Waa. Loot. Pet. Cadambla 39 24 .419 Charleatea 37 28 Ztt Charlotte J4 28 443 Graaavllle .: 33 34 .491 Aagwata 28 14 .418 Spartanburg 29 43 J17 Don't have your hammer out all the time. Evea opportunity oaly knocks once. Oenius is frequently nipped in the bad, and mnny a young man of promise baa been sued for breach of same. I I io J rrJJlJJJJ .a:h H-.J H I . . I W IMF SMITHS ' . I I'M otr.r I J 1 I Where They vPlay NATIONAL Baatea at Plttabargm. Now York at Ciadaaatt, Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Lents. AMERICAN Cleveland' at Waahlngtoa. St, LonU at Philadelphia. Detroit St New York. , Chicago at Boatoa. ADD NEW EQUIPMENT FOR TEXTILE DEPARTMENT Will Gire State One of Most Complete Textile Schools Ia America New equipment to the value of 115; 000 ia now being added to the Textile Department, State College of Agricul ture and Engineering. ' This consists of the latest and most improved types of machinery that is being mader-The new equipment is being added to carding, spinning, weaving, dyeing, and when installed will make this textile school one of tho most complete in America for instruction in cotton manufactur ing. The latest vacuum card stripping de vice will also be added and as this is one of the latest textile inventions the addition of this device to the equip ment will be of the utmost advantage to textile students. For tho past six years the National Association of CDtton Manufacturers, which i one of tho largest associations of its kind has awarded the Student Medal to this textile school. This is the only textile school in the South to receive it. The medal is awarded the graduating student having the highest proficiency in his work. A large number of the graduates of the textile school are filling responsible positions un the textile aad allied in dustries. - Make a noise like a. dollar and the world will give yea the glad band. muSS no ixiSS HAVING your house wired by folks who know their business is not a thing to bo dreaded. It can - be dona with far leas muss and fuss than you put up with ia having the house papered or painted. We can wire your house In two or three days ' and leave 1 not a sear on your wood-work or plaster. There's no dirt, nor aay incon venience to you and the cost is less than you'd expect. We will come and tell you ex actly what it will cost if you wish. Walker Electric Store 198 W. Martin St. Phone Uii Qojjz Col. Huston Makes Statement About Suspension of - . : Carl Mays -' -'-' (By Tba Associated Press.) New York, Aug. k Baseball will see on of Its most interesting fights in years if Baa Johnson, president of the American League, attempts to keep the suspension of ,Car Mays, newly ac quired New York -American .pjteher, in force for the season. This prediction was made by Lieut." Col. T. L. Huston, half owner of the New York Americans, after having been shown an Associated Press dispatch from Washington quoting Johnson as saying the suspension order would not be revoked unless "evidence of extenuating circumstances was pro duced." "If . Ban Johnsoji- meant ihaV l can promise him one of the most interest ing baseball fights this game has ever seen," ssld Huston. "I also will prom ise both Mr. Johnson and the general baseball publie that the New York club will not .sit Idly by and stand for this ir.terfcrence with its property rights. I will not tell the New York club's plan of action at this time, but if Mays suspension Is kept in force, wo will take action, and take it quickly. Asking why "Mr. Johnson takes such arbitrary and unprecedented action in i he ease of a player acquired by New iiork," Huston declared that, without going out of the American League he could point to "eases without number n which players who hsd left their clubs after differences, had joined other clubs without protest. Saves Labor IIU B3eas Lalley Electric Light and Power saves labor for the men and for the women, every day of the year. tathf UsM aaompMe wntt mnginm aatrf ajimrotor with lt-U ora karterr. revp. Im aunpta JaotrtoJfjr for I'M, wmur pump, sraafting maehlnm, wpi, eroam aajMfatar, fajuuaj mill, (Cs. The Motor Co. WlnstoiySalem. N. C. ESS BRINGING Old Thing YARBOR&UGK BOUND . ' TO SUPERIOR COURT Is Officially Blamed for Death of Xing Lynch ; Technical Charre Manslaughter ,! Boy Yarborough, charged with man slaughter in eoneetion with tba acci dental death af King Lynch, yesterday furnished 9100 bond for hie appearance before the Superior Court next month, following his binding to that court by Judge W. C. Hauis. Preliminary hearing oa the case was held ia City Coiirt yesterday morning. It was showa that Yarborough was the driver of the truck that ran over Lynch at the corner of Martin nnd Salisbury streets last April 25. Lynch died this i . l . i i ; . . 1 wees as n result ox nis injuries. Before, tho trial started the -attorneys for tho widow of the dead man. an nounced that Swift ft Company, owners of the truck, had adjusted all civil claims. Yarborough had maintained from the start that he drove the truck under protest, and the injured partiee held that the company was. in a measure morally responsible. Lynch, it is said, left .a i request that Yarb?rouh-bftJ0t prosecuted, as he did not hold him re sponsible for his death. Edward Comings wss Oned Ave doi- Sttt ifta. CmqX ""Roah. CcntfouuA At Our Ten-Day Clearance Hundreds are thronging our large store not only for the clearance -values but also to buy staple merchandise, They realize as well as we that prices are continuing high ward. WE'VE URGED THE PEOPLE TO BUY AND THEY ARE RESPONDING. This Morning and Throughout Today Another Clearance of VOILE DRESSES $6.00 value Voile rfresses at $6.00 value Voile Dresses at $7.50 value Voile Dresses at $25.00 to $40.00 Georgette Crop DRESSES in Flesh and White. Clearance Price WE Hudson-Belk Co. UP FATHER fcOT-MAV.IF .wm U WAOCUPOOHMINO, lars aad costs for speeding. The doc tor for whieb ha drives paid the fine. Tha speed waa 30 miles per hour, an Wilmington street Will Allen id tha costs for leaving his horse unat tended. c -' . RALEIGH UNION SOCIETY ! HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Balcigh Union Society, a bene volent organizationAield Its annual con vention at .MetbodNhis week and the reports of tha officers showed- the society to be ia excellent condition. After paying all death claims due and expenses they bnd a substantial bal ance oa hand with which to begin the next year. Laws aad regulations look ing to1 the betterment of the condition of ita members were adopted. Col, James R. Young, Trof. W. H. Ray, Prof. J. A. Watkins aad neveral other members ' of tha society, were madf honorary members of the convention. The 'following officers were elected for the next year: William Smith, presi dent; Alice Biddick, vice-preident: Ida Allen, secretary; John- T. Turner, endowment secretory; B. 8. Morgan, treasurer; Berry O'Kelly, auditor,, and W. C. Clanton.'State deputy. Just because a girl's eyes are like twin stars don't tell her she Is moon faced. Stor Clows at 9 O'clock Tonight $1.98 $2.98 $10.00 value at $10.00 value at $3 98 ' 1S,0 value CLOSE AT 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT 21 Belk Stores 21 "Raleigh's Big BUSIER Cash Store' n y- (Coornstt, Itlt. br a 0. Trwta Mark Reg. U. a M. 2ri FORMAL CONSOLIDATION REVENUE OFFICES MAC! Commissions Are Issued ; . To Complete Work Today; Watts To Work From Greensboro All formalities t in the consolidation of tha fourth and fifth internal revenue collection district wtre completed here In tba Baleigh office yesterday, and all commissions issued. ". Part of the Statesvilla organization, nnnbla to finiab the work tbera I" time, did not arrive yesterday, but I ex pected today. None of tha workers in either office if to be discharged, though tba reorganization will probably, put mnny of.them .n slightly different posi tions. " ;' ,: Cel. Alston D. Watts, who was col lector for 'the now-abolished fifth dis trict, and new supervisor of inttinal revenue, will make his headquarters in Greensboro, instead ot ia Btatesville, as previously announced. Fred J, Sparger, recently raised to the rank of revenue agent, is being mentioned for tha port of head nf the income tax division, : working directly under Col. Watt, i k With the high cost' of living price eon tin tie to soar. In fact, it's a o,r subject. 8 Voile Dresses Voile Dresses $4.98 $6.95 Voile 98es 4jj $14.95 t KNOW lbOTtI HAVt CryiCD (XJR; NlND: -r rbker. ;By BUD FISHER Of
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1919, edition 1
5
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