0
THE ASHEVTLLE CTTIZEtf, MONDAY, APRIL 20,
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD MOULD ATTEND
MEM
WW
WILE
MJS
Which Was
interesting Events in the
CUBE COMION
. Ill VillOlS EVHITS
INTERESTING CONTESTS COX
WCTED AT MARION.
tiecond Annual Meet of the Western
Division tf state High School '
" Held Friday. , "
"The Mcond Annual meat of lh
Western division of state high aohool
mi held at Marlon, JFrlday. Eleven
counties were -represented, thirteen
schools entering the contests. ' Sever
of the echuoli tent larr delegation!
to root for their respective teams,
Hendersonvllle leading With a delega
SI on of twenty, Each event nva hot
t contested, the contestant showing
results of much training on the part
of their teachers, ";-;..;v
; The first event was in composition,
"Evangeline" being the subject chosen.
Miss Georgia Hampton, 'of Bryson
City, won first honor, but lriaamuon at
ahe had won thin medal laat year, the
medal waa awarded to Miss Alios
Gray, of Sytva.
I The next event of the day waa tht
track meet. The university tent J. T.
Hoffman, Jr., the well known track
man, to manage the events. The ro
ulta follow; - i
100-yard daah Glbton, Bryson CUr.
firsts Grant, Bryaon City, aeoond;
Cherry, Hendersons-lilt, third; time,
II seconds,.
High Jump Grant. Bryaon City,
ret; Smith, Hendersonvllle, second;
Thorn aaeon and Shrove, tied; height,
i feet, three Inahee.
Pole vault Smith, Hendersonvtno,
first; Buohanan, Marlon, aeoond;
Bhrove, Hendersonvlllt, third; height,
T feet, eight Inches. .
110-yard dashGrant, Bryeon City,
llrtt; Qlbeon, " Bryaon City, aeoond;
Smith, Hendereonvllle, third; time,
It seconds. ';.
, Shot put (111 lbs.) Gey. Marion,
ftrat; Elliott, Marlon, second; Glenn,
Marlon, third;, dletanoe, 14 feet, I
inches, ..,
Broad Jump Henaley, Bald Creek,
first; Grant, Bryaon City, second;
Cherry, Hendersowvdlle, third; dis
tance, IS feet, I inches.
Hammer throw Dotaon, Hendor
oiwllte, flrat; Elliott, Marlon, second,
Jordan, Hendereonvllle, third; dis
tance, II feet, 6 Inohea.
440-yard dash KJIbeon. Bryaon City,
flrat; Shreve, Hendersonvtlle, second;
Sandlge, Bryaon CSty, third; time 4
seconds.
The track waa thirty-five feet short
owing to conditions.
The cup vae awarded to the Bryson
City school, having won 10 4 pinta
This school also won four flrat placog.
Hendereonvllle was tooond, having
won Jl H points and capturing two
flrat places, Marlon won It polnta
with one flrat place, and Bald Creek
t polnta, with one flrat pmce. Ihe
officers were: Starter, J. F. Hoffman,
Jr.; scorer. W. T. Brothers; timer,
W. M. McNalry; judges, J. W. Win
borne, Z. V. Moaa and E. M. Coulter,
A great crowd gathered at the
school auditorium at ft p. m., for
the contests in recitation, declamation
and spelling. Six glrli contested for
the reciter's medal, and It waa the
unanimous opinion of all present that
thla was one of the closeet and most
Interesting ever held in thin section of
the state. Each recitation waa good,
and every contestant deserved men
tion. The committee awarded the
medal to Mies Frances Wood, of Ma
rlon, who recited "Naughty Zeile."
Mlaa Luelle Bandlge, of Bryaon City,
was a Close second. Mies Battle
Phoenix kept the audience In a con
tinuous uproar with her recitation
"Bow (the) Rube Played." . ie alto
received special mention by the com
mittee. Then came the apelllng contest
Seven contestants entered. Mlaa Lola
Gilkey, of Marlon, won the gold medal
and Jack Franklin, of Bryaon City,
won the dictionary, the second prize.
, There were eight boyt in the con
test tn declamation. Thurston Crane,
of Hendersonvllle, won the medal, and
, Superintendent X CTGrlffinraeore
tary of the association, called the
winners of medals and prises to the
stage and Introduced them h.
- - - y . . . vv,.,,u nunur.
audience and presented the medala 1
intense excitement prevailed aurtn'
fhe enure evening, and there we
p 'n srr we and rooting a tie
Of The Peerless FashSon and
Mi
DOOMS OPEPJ.AT 9 A. M.
NATIONAL
cubs win.
ST. LOUIS. April ' II. Chicago
bunched hita and took bases on balls
In the eighth inning today and scored
seven rune. These, with two scored
earlier m the contest, won the second
game of the series with St. Louis, t
tu 7. Part of the gams was played
In a light rain.
Boors R, H. E.
Chicago .,.., 100 070 0000 II 8
St. Louis ..... 100 000 140 T T 1
Cheney and Arohrr; Orlner and
Snyder, Wlngo. -
. PIRATES BEAT REDS.
CINCINNATI, April 1. Ineffective
pitching Of Cincinnati hurlers, and
better all around work by Pittsburgh
enabled the latter to wm Vie aeoond
straight gams from Cincinnati today.
I to I. Benton, for the locals wai
taken out of the box after the visitors
had scored five runs on Ave hits.
Score R H. S.
Pittsburgh ... 100 110 011 II I
Cincinnati .... 000 011 100 I ( 4
Cooper, McQuillan, and Gibson;
Benton, Tingling and Clark, Gon
aales, .vo.'. ;.;
, , nAITTIMORB WINS. i,. -,..,
BALTIMORE, April 1 IThe Balti
more .Internationals , today defeated
the Boston Nationals, I to I. pne of
Boston's runs was a homer fey Mann.
Score-- R. H. B.
Baltimore I t ,1
Boaton II 3
Ruth, Caprol and Egan; , Beck,
Jameg and Whalen.
EIGHT GAMES AMONG
Y.M.C.A. LEAGUERS
Eight gamea are scheduled to be
played among the baseball teama
composing the leagues of the Y. M.
C. A. thla week. Several of the
games of the class A league have been
postponed from time to time on ao
oount of the bad weather or con
flicting dates and It la proposed to
play off at least two of these during
the preaent week. Thla afternoon at
Riverside park Jordan will play Cllne
and Wood will play Wllaon. Tomor.
row Afternoon at the same plac Cllne
will oppose Wllaon and Jordan will
contest with Wood. All of these teama
are f the clans A organisation.
The teams of the data C league will
also play thla afternoon, the games be
ing ataged on the Montford grounds.
Smith will play McConnell and West
will oppose Harris. Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Orange street grounds
two gamea among teama of the clans
B league will be played Ramaey con.
teatlng with Monatta and Smith
playing Wilkinson.
PASTOR THORNTON
EXPOUNDS BELIEF
Speaking on the subject, "Christ's
Second Coming: Why? How? When T"
Pastor T. H. Thornton, of New York
yesterday expressed the belief that
Jesus vlalted the earth to stive man
kind from death and the grave. He
asserted that He will never come
again in the fleah and expreaaed the
belief that alt Christian people will be
advised aa to the time for the com
ing. However, h warned hia hearere
that the time la ucar at hand and
cloaed hla lecture with a plea for hla
hearere to trim their lights without
delay and keep them burning.
The speaker came ttf Ashevllle aa
the representative of the International
Ible Students aeaoclation and hie
remarks were In line with the fcelleft
of that organisation.
nonors were announced. All college
men present were reminded of cam
pus life as the students gave their
yells and engaged in friondly rivalry.
All the visitors expressed their her-
tyjappreclatlon of Marlon'a hoapltall-f
ty. The repreeentkUvoa"Iiid tWrT
teachere were entertained by the cit
izens, and no expense or pains were
spared to make their sUy pleasant
The contestants gave a vote of
thanks to Mr. Hoffman for the excel
lent service rendered la managing
eh track aaeer
BY MML (IF
STANDING OF CLUBS
NATIONAL,
Cluba: won
Brooklyn I
Lost Pet.
0 1.000
Philadelphia
1.000
.III
Pittsburgh
Chicago
St Loula ......... ...
.too
.133
.150
.000
.000
Cincinnati
' e e
Now York
Boston :
AMERICA.
Clubs: Won
Chicago ............ I
Washington -. . 1
New Tork ,. ....... I
fit Louis I
Detroit J
Boeton ............. 1
Philadelphia 0
Cleveland ,'. 0
SOUTHERN. '
Cluba: Won
Lost Pot.
1 .III
.760
.117
.(00
.100
.600
.000
.000
Lost Pot.
New Orleans '
1
r
i
4
6
5
.III
.III
.117
.too
too
.131
.117
.117
Atlanta
Chattanooga.
Mobile
Montgomery , . , .. . .
Nashville .......
Birmingham
t t a? a
Memphis
, : FEDERAL. : ,
' i . Won
..sr........ I
..V I
'"' a .
a t "
Clubs:
Brooklyn
Lost Pet.
1.000
.760
.117
. .too
.600
.113
.260
.000
St. Louis
Buffalo
Chicago
Kapaas City
Baltimore .
Indlanapolla
Pittsburgh
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NaUoflal. '
At St. Loula 7; Chlcato I.
At CTnclnnatt I; Pittsburgh I.
American.
At Detrott 7; C3eveland I.
At Chicago 1; St Louis I.
Southern.
At Nashville 11, Chattanooga I.
At Mriblle I; Montgomery 4.
At 'Memphis 1; Atlanta I.
At Newi Orleans I; Birmingham 2
(11 timings.)
American Association.
At Indlanapolla t; Olumbua 4.
At Louisville 4; Cleveland I.
At Kansas City 12-1; St. Paul 1-12.
At 'Milwaukee-Minneapolis, rain.
Federal.
At St. Louis : Indlanapolla 2.
At Kansas City 7; Chicago f.
Innings.)
(1.8
INQUIRY.
Since I became a candidate for Con
stable Inquiry halving been made
whether or not I waa the magistrate
or the express agent James. I am not
either. .1 am a son oC the late Thomas
R. Jamee, deceased, of Leicester town
ship of this county and as stated be
fore, a loyal democrat and a total
abstainer from strong drink. As to
my efficiency I refer you to the city
officials under and with) whom I
served as policeman for five years
U M. Bourne, S. G. Bernard, J'idga
Thomas A. Jones, C. H. Bartlett. Chief
Lomlnaa and others. I' solicit your
support and need the work. If chosen
will establish an office and pledge my
best service and thanka
Respectfully,
Adv It H. B. JAMES.
SEVENTY BARAGAS
AT GLASS MEETING
Seventy members of the First Bap
tilt Sunday school Baraca class at
tended the meeting of the class yes
terday morning when the lesson was
taught by N. Buckner, In the absence
of J. J. Brltt, the regular teacher.
A feature of the meeting iaas a short
talk by Miss Mary Ward, former
teacher of the class. Announcement
was made that the business meeting
which waa to have been held Tuea
daaalght has naea.pustponeLipdefl,
mtely to await a report of the dele
gates to the state convention at Dur
ham, . The delegate leave Friday for
the oonventlon. .
ANTI-KALINIA TABLETS
WiU Give Tour Head a Rett,
World of Sport
, ' AMERICAN
TVUt GAME FROM FIRE. '
DETROIT, April II. Pulling the
game from the fire by rallies in the
eighth and ninth Innings, the Detroit
Tigr defeated Cleveland, 7 to I to
day. It waa Cleveland's sixth straight
defeat, i The last five games ftave been
lost toy single run, an American
league record.
The game was loosely played, but
Turner's sensational fielding v robbed
Detroit of at least three tallies.
Score R. H. E.
Cleveland " ,V 000 100 0004 I - J
Detroit 00$ 000 Oil 7 T
Kahjler and O'Neill; esoehler, Diibuo
and Stanage.
WHITE SOX STREAK BROKEN.
CroOAGO, April ll.-t. Louis
broke Chicago's winning streak to
day, -winning f to 1. Wellman held
the locals to four scattered hits. Chi
cago started a belated rally in the
ninth hut good Holding by Austin
made the rally short lived.
'.Soore-., r. h. e.
St. Louis ..... 000 401 0006 1
Chicago ..... 000 000 001 1 5 t
Wellman and CroMln; Ocotte, Jas
per and Schalk.vK ;.
FEDERAL
' FIFTEEN INNINGS.
KANSAS CITY, April 10. Chad,
bourne's single, Potts' sacrifice and
Klnworthy's drive over second bate
scored the winning run In the fif
teenth Inning land gave Kansas City
a 7 to I vlotory oer the Chicago Fed
erals. ; After being a slugging match
up to the tth, Packard and Watson
turned the game Into a pitchers bat
tie when they took the mound- Wil
son's home run In the ninth sent the
game into extra Innings.
Score . . R. H. E.
CM... 001 100 Oil 000 0004 16 1
K. C. 0O1 041 000 000 0017 12 2
Flsk, Lange, Watson and Wilson
Harris, Packard and Easterly.
ST. LOUIS WINS.
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-The St. Loula
Federals won their third consecutive
game from Indianapolis today, i to 2.
The visitors captured only the flrat
lgam of the series, which closed to
day. The locals bunched hits In th
fourth Inning and made four rune.
Score R. H. E.
St. Louis .... 020 410 20x 8 13 0
Indlanapolla .. 000 020 000 2 8
Keupper and Hartley; Falkenburg
and Rarlden.
FUNERAL TODAY.
The funeral services over the body
of Isaao Ollfs, who died at the Mission
hospital as the result of Injuries sus
tained at a logging camp of the Cham
pion Lumber company,, will be held
from the chapel at Nolartd. Brown
and company, thla morning at 10
o'clock. The service will be conduct
ed by Rev. William D. Peters, pas
tor of the Emanuel Evangelical Luth
eran church, and Interment will follow
at the Ashevllle cemetery.
to IMsfs Frierd
i am not surpnaea to observe tht
number of men who come Into the store
1. o purchase "Mother's
... . .
Eev fSVrv enov remarked
a leading drugalet.
It iS a hSDDV
XT Kl TM hout o eend
hubby to the drug
a tore. "Mother't
Friend" ia applied
externally over tht
abdominal muscles.
It Is a gentle.
soouung lubricant.
Penetrates to the flnenetwork of nerves
beneath the skin and has a marked
tendency to relieve the muscular strain
tO Which thea broad. fl .hi--t
muacl. are subjected. The cords, ten
dona and ligaments are thus permitted to
stretch without the eorreaponding surface
strain ao often Involved during the period
of expectation. Thla m part accounts tor
the emir. absence. In many caees reported,
or nausea, morning alckness and other
torn ot lllbrk,to, ,W,W3-M
Mother a Friend" baa bera l,i.hi.
know f. t men Who
Bl , obeervillon. Write Bradfleld
Oa.aad we will sd yo- valUtJt
toMEelfcoUMrg,
Peoples Dept. Stores
0. S. KTHCT
ILLNESS KEEPING
PLAYERSfROM GAME
THREE PITCHERS ONE CATCHER
OUT OF LINE-VP.
Pi tellers Smith and High Taken Out
of C4ty by Slckneea and Death
In Families.
Sickness and death are hurting the
Mountaineer battery prospects at tht
present, when no ltss than three of
the pitchers and ono catcher are out
of the running on account of either
illness or death In their families.
Pltoher Smith was called to his home
in New York several days ago, when
hi father died suddenly and he la not
expected back on the scenery for sev
era days yet. Pitcher High was
called to Columbia, a C, Saturday
morning on account of the aerloua Ill
ness of his brother and may not be
back until after the flrat game against
Charlotte Thursday. Pitcher McKel
than and Catcher Rowe are both laid
up with attacks of tonaUlUa, although
it is stated that they will both he able
to get in the Une-up in a day or two.
Both were operated on Saturday, hav
ing their tonsils removed and both
are reported to be improving.
It is fortunate that the local staff
la still well supplied with material to
do battle with the Hornets next
Thursday. There aro eight hurlers at
preaent and every One of them gives
promise of developing Into a capable
man. Therefore the only thing worry
ing Manager Cook In connection with
his sharpshooters is Just who to keep
and who to let go. The outfield Is
glvlnir him the greatest trouble just
at present, but It Is thought that ths
evident weakness in one of the gard
ens will be plugged up when Hasty,
the recruit from Oafc Ridge college
arrives. Hasty was ordered to re
port not later than Friday, but so
far haa not put in an appearance.
He is expected today at the very lat
est and will be given a chance to ahow
what he can do at once. He is touted
as being one of the best men In col
lege baseball developed In the state
this year. It la atated that h can1
run the basea well and field the ball
beeldes hitting when hits are needed.
The axe of the manager Is due to
fall . again in a few days since sevt.
eral of the men have been given
every opportunity to demonstrate and
have failed to come up to the stand
ard set for thla league. Only four
of the pitchers will be carried
through the season, which means
that at least fjur of them will b
cut adrift, probaWy two within, the
next few daya There are also three
catchers on the start at present and
one of these will have to go.
INDOOR PRACTICE
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Captain C. I. Bard, of company L.
North Carolina National Guard, has
announced the beginning of Indoor
rifle practice at the armory on North
Main street today. Captain Bard
stating that the beginning of prac
tice follows the annual custom of the
members of the company who will
prepare for participation In the an
nual rifle shoot to be conducted
among representatives of the various
companies of. infantry throughout
North Carolina. AshevlUe has some
marksmen who have made very
creditable records in past matches and
the members of the local company
are desirous of upholding the reputa
tion made in competition with repre
sentatives of other companies In this
state. :
ATHLETICS WIN.
'ROCKT POINT. R. I., April H.
Boardman, a young recruit ' from
Waterhury.' Conn. pitched the Phila
delphia Americana to a victory over
iitin. tum pf the , Interna-
tlonal league today. The score waa
i to t. . ;
Score . . R. H. EL
Philadelphia I 11 I
Providence ., I I I
Boardman sand Thomas: Bantley,
Oldham and J. Onslow, Eleeher
MINISTERS REFER TO
CLOSIIIGMOVEMEliT
Pastors of Several Local Chorofaes
Urge Adoption of Proposed Shorter
' Hours, - i- .
In ipursuanc of Che request of the
chairman of the. committee from the
Ashevllle Merchants association which
Is urging all of the proprietors of
retail stores to endorse and observe
the early ctoatng morveirsent, many
pastors of Aahevllls churches yester
day referred to the movement In
their pulpits txnd asked that tht
members of their congregations use
their influence n behalf of Its adop
tion. Hhe Ashevllle Ml meters'
elation, some time ago. adopted
lutlpne In fajvor of the movenverjt,
thtlr action being based an the be
lief that the members of the sales-
forces of the various stores hers will
be greatly benefited, by haying more
time for recresttlon and to spend with
the members of their families.
Saturday senreral of the members of
the Baraca-Phllatlhea movement call
ed at some of the stores whose pro
prietors have Called to endorse the
movement asking that they take fa
vorable action. In some Instances
they met with success, although It Is
stated that a very few merchants are
still opposed to the tobserfcanoe of
shorter hoVs.
STUDY CIRCLE MEETS),
The Mission Study circle of Central
Methodist church will meet this af
ternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. William J. Cocke, at 141 South
French Broad avenue. Miss Eugenia
Rows will too the leader.
V CASE REMOVED.
The case of Donald CamDhell
fagalnst the , Gloucester Lumber com
pany, the complaint in which reoenthr
'was filed In the office of the cleric
of the Superior court, has been re
moved to Transylvania county. "
Warlowe Natural Mineral Water
Nature's Remedy for i
Kidney, Bladder, Bowel and Stomach Troubles
' If you suffer from any of the above troubles try aa mirth as HLgal
Ions of Warlowe, anAif, after n
- are not ourea or benefited we will refund your money. ve are .'
confident WARLOWE will benefit or ours you.
flt Warlowe Water Co.
TO CONTRACTORS
Bids For Elk's Home Wanted
Sealed proposals will be received by the Elks'
Home Company, Asheville, N. C, on or before noon.
Mav 2, 1914, foran Elks' Home Bnildin& Asbelle,
All bids shall be made and submitted on spe-.
cial proposal blanks furnished by the Architect:
otherwise they will not be considered, and each bid
must he accompanied by a certified check for 5 per.
cent, of the lump sum bid, as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into the contract accord
ing to plans and specifications, said check to be made.
payable to the Elks Home Co. If for any reason thai
bidder fails to accept the proper contract and bond
as required within ten days after notification of th
acceptance of his bid, then said certified check will
become forfeited to the Elks Home Co.
The Elks, Home Company reserves the right to
reject any arid all bids, or parts of bids; the sealed
bids must be addressed as follows: Bids for "The
Elks' Home," Smith & Carrier, Architects, College
street, Asheville, N. C.
Copies of drawings and specifications may be
obtained from the Architects, upon making a de
posit for each set by certified check for $25.00, $20.00
of same will be returned to the maker upon receipt
f the said drawings and specifications in good con
dition, and accompanied by bona fide bid as abnvA
, Additional copies of drawings and apecincatlons will be supplied
for eub-con tract on spati payment of 110.00; gS.oo of amoast of
which win be retarneel to snb-oowbraMota a pea receipts of said
drawings and sprcincattoaa m good condition; the 13.0 renamed few
plana and specificadons to cover the enrpenee of tasaa.
mm
SCHOOLMATES DEAR-
BOY'S BODY TO GRAVE
Funeral Service of Oeorgw Vardemv
ChnT Conducted at Chapel of Xo
land Brown and Company, Ji
Sfz of the playmates and school;
friends of George Yard en Cliff, the
eight-year-old eon of Mr. and! Mrs.
F. D. CHff, of It Fulton street, whH
died tut the Meriwether hospital Sat-.
unlay morning following aa operation,
yesterday bore the body of the de
ceased to its final resting plaoe. at
Riverside cemetery. The funeral eer-J
vice was conducted at the chapel at
Noland, Brown and company at
.o'clock In the afternoon and many of,
the friends of the little CaUnsi gaM
ered at the funeral to pay their Mat,
respects to the xnamory of the betf
who 'was their, piayvate for jmna,
Ths child was a bright lad, tha'posM
seeeon of a lovable dtaiaasltsiw, andf
was a. favorite among the ifleustatt's;'
of the primary grades of tn Oragsjw
street ohool. to whom the asws
nis semen came en a near
The funeral was conducted hf XhsJia
"W E. Poorer, Pastor of Mteft katas
nue Methodist atturtOv
Those who anted, as ptCH MsrceV
werei Bernard Ifasley, ttnauk tfntv
dan, Jr., Fred bWisj tQalrslnl
"""1 -T rm-rriil and irsrri; Tj.esslejj.
REVIEW OP BOnOTKBKNV a
ATLANTA. lOe-,- April ir jroiiifl
teams nnianea tne urn weefe pf tixm
Southern assoclaUoa aeMoa, f Suit
with their peroeintage of vtotorlea trm;
the 600 mark, Atlanta Ghattaooctja
and New Orleans eaah, (Won font and
lost one, and are tsad for flrat plaoa
with a paffcewbaga of I0, taobUe
finished in second plaoe, tts yrtxm&n
peroentage Ibelns; 00 ' "sMt
got away poorly during: that week jtastt
closed, and tied for fourth place wfUxi
rasnvuie ana uuampnus, run a irnw
nins; count of 200. afontgnasarit SnJ
ished the week with a MO
winning vwo mxui tmag three
tests. - ' ' t
sing aooordlng to Instrsotlons, you
I
i
It
u
ft