North Carolina Newspapers

.;' '''..; .....' : . i.. V;. ';ir . ! it'. .1 r ! r ' '. ' Hi 111 mm i? -it m mm i !: ! i 1 Hi 5 it r i ? 'II Hi ":V. r . . . ) :' : ii Hi v Hv i'itt fill; r ' ; ELECTRICIANS Wr;vv lu?ffin2 of the Winston Team., ;- . ,.: Again :Rhi'Inhe'Rett;-orthe.v;' i?.?;-- V Contest ;Dent PitehinS'tbe Bright ! Etonft Begin the TOtiFQRfTHE WEEDINGW 'Arivil y Chorus so Early in the Game When tb Mana ger is Suppiosedtd Know' His Busi ness. . .' .'k ' :' J ; f i; e CAROLINA LEAGUE Particular Fcatitre, - ;; :.' :, ;f Winston-Salem, May 4.--Tne. , Twins i took the second in the series- train Anaerbon ly-uny, uv- r ;: MS Wwn all - Kahall ttlaverS. Gf 3 to --In ,many; r;eSP?cts it was a -hether; they , be lri one of the'. big brilliant contest marked as if was.by, ln-pne.of the- smalier lea a .homer that brought ; .In ,Jwo; rns, ;:TSi, su,not because :sf;& sitwifsfe-' th the homer after Moran had; hlt sate, pretenos to , be origmalat an, out Fogarty g-ets credit fox; the catch in because the dop'ester who is jotting it down has studied at least, to some extent, ' the records of the managers amorn Aint it funny; that the grandfath ers and the babies are now rocking in the 'same cradle? - - TVinston-Saleni Greensboro . . . Anderson . . ''", Greenville . . Spartanburg. . Charlotte . . . . . W. L. P. C. 6 3 .667 5 4 .556 5 5 .500, 5 6 .455 4 5 .444 4 6 .400 VTRGINTA UEAGUE. . W. Li. Richmond .Danville . . Lijnchburg . Norfolk .. . Roanoke . . Portsmouth 6 5 4 4 4 3 5 5 5 5 SOUTH ATIiAXTIC. W. B. Chattanooga Jacksonville Columbus .. Charleston .' Iaeon . . Columbia '. . Augusta : . . Savannah . . 12 9 9 8 8 6 4 6 6 6 8 7 10 11 SOUTHERN" IiEAGUE. W. Li. 5rew Orleans 11 6 XashviUe ... .10 6 Atlanta .... . . 0 - 6 Mobile . . ..10 7 P.C. .750L .625 .444 .444 .444 .286 P.Ci .750 .6C0 .600 .571 .500 .402 .375 .154 P.C. .647 .625 .600 .589 Little Rook . Montgomery Birmingham Mcmpliid -. . .8 8 7 9 6 10 4 13 NATIONAL Philadelphia Pittsburg . . Boston . . Cincinnati . . Cliieago . . . St. Louis . . Brdoklyn New York . . LfEAGUE. W. Ii. .. 8 ...10 . . 7 .. .. 10 .. . 9 4 6 5 9 9 8 10 5 8 4 8 A3IERIOAN Detroit . . New York . . Bo?ton . . Philadelphia Chicago .... Cleveland St. Louis ... Washington . . LEAGUE. W. L. ...13 .. 9 .. 7 .. 7 .. 7 , . . 6 . . . 5 ... 4 5 5 0 7 7 8 10 8 .500 .437 .375 .235 P.C. .667 .625 .583 .529 .500 .444 .385 .333 P.C. .722 .643 .538 .500 .500 .429 .333 .333 After all. what is a good manager. I Of course there is a certain same-. jjut : one who, (though he play, not ft all, sits on tne- oencn' ana xejis nia men what to do. - : - right when -failure would have meant a run rnrf war invincible -from . start to finish, allowing only four -f scattered and the "players in the Big Leagues hits. Waters did not : show up as well as compared with the Hornets, Musi as Lathrop.' Both catchers did good cianSf et aL WWrth Moran on secondly a. hit and I ' make it plain there is in certain a- sacrifice' In the third, Brent cored . local : quarters , considerable comment him with a home run to deepright. and criticism "'as to the. management in the fourth Carter was eafe at first j (s,nce Chaflotte hasn't won a game ond, Redmond scored him with. a hit; 1 ce,last Sr ot Hornets. No extra men can be carried after Saturday .of this week, the weeding out process expiring on the Monday following. Now is the time for all I good managers to ' come to the aid of his team This ended the! run getting. MUSICIANS COP SECOND CONTEST Nice, Juicy Bunch of. Hits Sand wiched, by a Jucier Cluster of Errors Hands the Second Game to the 3Iusicians in Its First Stages Hornets Now Resting at the Bot tom of the Percentage Column. . Spartanburg, S. C, May .4. -As a result of to-day's game Charlotte goes to the foot and Spartanburg moves up a notch in the percentage column. The game was slow and devoid of features throughout. Run-getting be gan early in the melee and when the smoke of the first inning1 cleared awa'f the Musicians were three runs to the good. Dingle, first to face Ellinor, walk ed and was forced at second by Springs, who promptly stole the key stone bag. Lanham singled, sending Springs to r third. Beusse flied to the outfield and Springs tallied. On a wild toss .by Moreland, Lanham scored.. Then Martin hit for four sacks. This was all until the third, - when Baird. doubled. Collins beat out a bunt and . took seeond on Mat ney's wild throw, Baird counting. In the same inning Dingle - singled and on. Ellinor's wild throw of Springs' bunt went to third and Springs to second. Lanham hit to third and Dingle "was. r caught at . tn.e plate. Brennen errored. and Springs register ed. Beusse popped , up and . Martin singled, scoring Lanham. The Spar tans added one more in' the fourth and at this point Finn-relieved Elli nor. He pitched a nice game for the remaining five innings and did not al low a run. In the ninth Charlotte made a couple, but were too far be hind to cause excitement. The game was a long-drawn-out affair and at all stages was slow. The following is the detailed ac count of the game: FIRST INNING. Linneborn out pitcher . to first. Moreland flies out to centre. Riley . out short to first. Dingle walks. Springs hits to pitch er and is sae on first, Dingle out at second. Springs steals second. Lah harr hits slow one to short and makes first. Springs going to third. Lanham steals second. Beusse flies out to cen tre, Springs and Lanham scoring on wild throw to plate. Martin hits to right for home run. Ritter out second to first. . SECOND INNING. rJ- Blanchfield fans. Shumaker out pitcher to first. Brennen flies out to catcher. Dickinson flies out to centre. Rick ard hits out to first. Matney fans. THIRD INNING. Eaird hits to left for two bases. Col lins goes to first on infield hit to pitcher and- Baird scores. Collins makes second on wild throw. Ellinor fane. Collins steals third and is caught out trying to make home on squeeze play with Linneborn at the bat. Linneborn pops out to catcher. ,. Dingle hits to left for one sack: Springs hits to pitcher and 5 on - wild throw goes to second, advancing Dingle to third. Lanham hits to third and Dingle is thrown but at plate. Springs scores on a throw to catch Lanham at second. Beusee flies out to centre. Martin hits to centre for two bases; Lanham scoring. Ritter flies out to centre. -FOURTH INNING. Moreland flies out to left. Riley hit by pitched ball and steals second. Blanchfield fans. Shumaker flies out to left. Finn goes in box for Charlotte). Dickinson hits-to third and on error ' goes to first, but is thrown out trying to steal-second. Rickard fans. Matney hits to right for three bases. Dingle hits by seebnd for one base, scoring Matney. Springs hits by second . and makes two bases, Dingle going to - third. Lanham hits out first. FIFTH INNING. Brennen fans, Baird flies out to sec ond. Collins hit3 to second and. makes first on error. Finn hits to left for one base. Linneborn flies out to first. - Beusse out third to first. Martin fahts. Ritter fans. : SIXTH INNING. ; . Moreland beats out slowv one to short but is: thrown out Irying to ; eteal second. Riley out short to first. Blanchfield hits by second for one base Shunjaker hits out to first. . i Dickinson hits to second and makes first on ;Brennen's fumble. Rickard sacrifices Dickinson to second!. Matney hits out to first, Dickinson going to third. Dingle out short to first. ' SEVENTH. INNING. . . Brennen hits by short for one base. ' Baird flies out to first.- Collins out second to first, Brennen going to-second. Finn fans, but makes first on er ror of catcher. Brennen goes to third. Linneborn hit by pitched balh More land flies out i;o centre. . " Springs out second to first. Lanham beats out hit- by- pitcher. Beusse flies out to centre and steals second. Mary-tin out pitcher to first. . ,. EIGHTH INNING. Riley out pitcher to first. Blanch field hit by pitched ball. Shumaker hits to second, Blanchfield out, Shumaker safe on first. Shumaker steals second. Brennen flies out to centre. -Ritter fans. Dickinson flies out to centre. Rickard hits over short for one base, but is out trying to steal second. -NINTH INNING. IViird hit by pitched ball. Collins flies out to centre. Finn hits to short, Baird thrown out at second and Finn safe on first. Linneborn hits to right and on error of fielder goes to third. scoring Finn. Moreland hits safe to centre for one base, Linneborn scor ing. - - CHARLOTTE Linneborn .. .. Moreand, cf .. .. Riley, If Blanchfield rf.. .. Schumaker, lb-.. Brennen, 2b .. .. Baird, 3b .. .. .. Collins, c Ellinor, p Fipn, p .. .. .. Totals .. ., ... SPARTANBURG Dingle, 3b .. V. .. Springs, If .. .. Lanham, lb .. .. Beusse, c .. .. ..' Martin, ss . .. .. Ritter, 2b .. .. .. Dickerson, rf ... Rickard, cf .. .. Matney, p .. AB BH PO A E ..4 1 1 10 i The extreme : fans, and .the extreme i fans are very often very sensible, say K that the management is showing par 0 tiality ' for certain , players. Let ' us 0 grant that .this is true, but let us be 0 likewise as liberal In granting that 0 the manager in charge of the des . 0 tinies o"f the Hornets during the pres- 0 ent season has sense enough' to 1 sign men who will be around 0 the top when the times comes for the 1 j pennant winning.- Surely he didn't .eome here to grovel with his team in 2 the cellar! j ft's foHy to talk about a manager E who does nothing more than warm ! the bench during the entire .season. 0 The best manager is he who can not only keep the bench so warm that his piayers are arraid to sit still wftne tne other side is, in the field, but also one who can direct each man what to do when he goes to the bat. Here is the comparison between the smaller and the larger leagues, remembering , all the time that there ...,imr etaol ETAIO mfw arthaFt J tne tW0f tne flgures being for last ANDERSON ' 7 AB BH PO . A Meyers, ss'.. ..4 1 . 0 4 Ochs, c, ...... . v'. .... 3 0. 5 0 Kelly,. rf .. .. .. .. 3 0 2 0 Miller. 2b...-.-. ..... -j4 1 -3 2 McLaughlin, cf .. .. .. 4 1,01 Mosier, 3b .. .. 4 10 1 Schniickj lb .. . 2 0 " 11 1 McMillan, If .. .. .... 3 0 3 0 Waters, p .. 3 0 0 4 .Totals .. .... .... ..30 4 24'. 13 WINSTON-SALEM AB BH . PO A Brent, If .. .. ..... .. 4 3 3 0 Snedden, 3"o ........ 3 13 3 Fogarty. rf 3 0 2 0 Carter, cf .. .r 4 0 1 0 Dolan. lb .. ;. .. .'. .. 3 0 12 1 Redmond, 2b .. .. 3 1 0 1 Lovett, ss .. .. .. .. ... 3 .10 2 Moran. c .. . .. .. 3 1 6 0- Dent, p ... .. ...... 2 0 0 4 Totals ,. 28' . 7 27 11 ". If Father. Beusse were on the Greensboro team we would vote right now to. have this league spliced Off into, only four teams. - ; ; . ' If you- care to determine how the games will end "just, consult Mack, the fruit stand boy, under Jordan's, on Fast Trade street. But don't ask Mack how the game yesterday came out. : - " Charlotte is not discouraged at all over the, two defeats in Winston of the Electricians. Don't you remem ber that Charlotte defeated the Twins twice and Anderson did the very same thing to Charlotte. We are not knocking at all, but really we are glad that the Carolina Association is not composed of more than six teams. As the little boy said in the bear story, just "suposln there was eight?" - Could you tell then where Charlotte would be? Score by innings:' Anderson. . .. Twins. . .... . . Summary: Earned R , .000 000 000 0 j , .002 100 OOx 3 runs: Winston- year: American -League. Managers-not in regular games last season: Detroit Jennings: Phlladel- Salem 2. Two-base hit: Brent. Home ; phia Athletics, Connie Mack; Wash run: Brent. Left on bases: Anderson i ington, Joe Cantilon; New York, Stal- 6; Winston-Salem 5. First base on er rors: Anderson 1; Winston-Salem 2. Sacrifice hits: Ochs, Schmick, Sne1 den, Fogarty, Dolan, Dent. Stolen bases:' Meyers Carter. Struck out: By Waters 4; Dent 6. Passed balls: Mo ran 1. Hit by pitcher: Kelly. Time, 1:40. Umpire, HendersoD. SOUTH ATLANTIC 5 4 1' 4 3 4 1 o 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 '2 2 1 1 S 24 9 6 AB BH PO 3 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 0 o 0 0 1 1 0 2 10 6 1 o 0 6 0 A 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 3 31 27 11. 4 R. 001 000 002 3 302 100 OOx 6 Totals Score by innings Charlotte . . .... Spartanburg . . Summary: Earned runs: Spartan burg 5; Charlotte 3. Home run: Martin. Three-base hit: Matney. Two-base hit: Baird. Hits appor tioned: Elinor 4 (3 innings); Finn 5 (5 innings). First base on balls: Ellinor 1. Struct out: By Matney 5: by Ellinor 1 ; by Finn 4. Left on bases: Spartanburg 4; Charlotte 9. Batters. hit: Linneborn, Riley, Blanchfield, Baird, Passed balls: Beusse. Stolen bases: Springs, Lan ham (21, Riley, Shumaker. . Sacri fice hits: Beusse, Springs. Rickard. Time, 1:50. Umpire, LaRocque. CHAMPS DEFEAT THE SPINNERS Hammersly Outpitches Touchstone and the Patriots Capture the Con - test by the Close Score of f t 0 -Betcher Sent to the Bench For Dis puting a Decision. Greensboro, May 4. Ina pitchers' battle in which Hamrriersly had - a shade'the best of it with , Touchstone, the champions took the secondgame of the series from the Spinners 1 to 0. The fielding of both teams was bril liant, only. one error being charged throughout the game. Betcher was put out of the game In the eighth for disputing a decision of the umpire. GREENVILLE . AB BH PO A E Cooper, If .. - 4 0 3 1 0 Childs, -2b .. .. .. . . . 3 1 2 4 0 Landgraff .. .. -.. .. 4 0 1 4 ' 0 Betcher, lb .. .. .. .. 3 5 13 - 1 0 Beard, cf 3 1 2 0 0 McLatchie Sb 4 0 11 ; 0 Touchstone, p 4 2.0-40 Kelly. "c .. .. .. ... .. 4 0 . 2 0 i 0 Blackstone, rf .. .. .. 3 0 0 0 0 Totals .. .. .. .. 32 , 5 24 19 0 GREENSBORO AB BH PO A E Anthony, If 4 1 ',."2 0 0 Doalc, 3b .. 4 1 2 3 0 McKevitt, lb .. .. .. 3 1 11 11 Bentley, rf .. .. 3 0 0 0 0 Hicks, ss 2 1 4 5 1 Sisson,v. cf.'.. .. .. ..' .. 3 0,0 0 0 Jackson, 2b 3 1 2,3 0 Walsh, c : .. 2 ' 1 6 0 0 Hammersley, p .. .. 2 0 0 3 0 Totals .. ...... .. .. 26 6 27 15 1 Score by innings: R. ureensboro .... ;...000 010 00x-s-l Greenville .. ......000 000 0000 Summary: Earned runs- rens- boro 1. Struck out: Bv Ham 6; by Touchstone 4. Bases on -balls: Off Hammersley 3; off Touchstone '2. Two-base hits: Walsh, . Anthony, Betcher and Touchstone. Sacrifice hits: Walsh. "Double-plays: Childs to 'Betcher to Landgraff: McLatchie "to Childs to Betcher. Time 1:30. Um pire, Mahoney. If you desire a clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for con stipation and liver ' trouble as- it cleanses the system and purifies the blood and blotches, soon, disappear Foley's Orino Laxative cures chronic constipation by restoring the natural action of . the bowels and you do not have ito -. take medicine -confstantly. R. H. Jordan &: Co.' and Green's Pharmacy. m . , ' e-o-d Columbus, Ga, May 4. In a close, ex- citng) contest, Columbus won from Au gusta this afternoon. 3 to 1. Each scor ed one in first. In Columbus' half of the eighth McMahon threw the ball away to first and a runner scored. Manager Fox protested the game on an adverse decis ion of the umpire and then won. Score: ' R, H. E. Augusta 100 000 0001 8 1 Columbus - lOOOOOOlx 2 6 1 Batteries: pierce and Carson; Rada baugh and Massing. Umpire. Westervelt. Time 1:15. Charleston. S. C. May 4. Paige and Kenna were in splendid form. to-day but Chattanooga hit oportunely In the first and ninth Inning and score one run in each of these Innings, winning from Charleston 2 to 0. The fielding work of both teams was exceptionally fine. Score: , R H- E. Charleston ..000 000 0000 5 2 Chattanooga 100 000 001-2 4 1 Batteries: Paige and Reisinger; Ken na and Meek. Time 1:65. Umpire," Set- ley. Jacksonville, Fla.. May 4. Lewis was very effective with men on the bases, but the locals could not get more than one score. Valdois' batting and . Peartree's fielding were features of the game. Score: R. H. E. Jacksonville ... .... ... .010 000 000 1 6 1 Columbia 000110 0002 11 0 Batteries: Hale and Roth; Lewis and Kahlkoff. Time 2:05. .Umpire, Lucid. -Savannah. Ga,,, May 4. Playing in bad luck Savannah was defeated by Macon 2 to 0 in the 11th inning of a game that up to that time, except for the score, was one-sided. Mathewson held Macon safe until the final inning., yielding up to that time but two hits. Five chances to score were lost by Savannah.' Score: - R. H. E. Macon ... ... ... 000 000 000 02 2 11 1 Savannah 000 000 000 000 12 0 Batteries: Clark and Robinson; Math ewson and Graftius. Umpire, Daly. Time 2 hours. AMERICAN LEAGUE - Cleveland, O., ' May 4. Cleveland de feated Chicago easily to-day by the score of 10 to "2. Smith was : wild and was hit hltrd with men on bases : Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .....200 201 32x 10 13. 1 Chicago ". 000 002 000 2 4 ;1 Batteries: Young and Clarke; Smith and Sullivan. Time 1:52. Umpires, Sher idan and Kerln. St. Louis, May 4. St. Louis won frem Detroit to-day. For six innings Summers held St. Louis t but one hit, but in the seventh, six hits resulted In 4 runs. Score: R H. E. St. Louis ... .."...000000 40x I. 9 1 Detroit ... ... ... ..i . .110 000 000 2 5 , 0 Batteries: Waddellvand Criger;. Sum mers and Stanage. Time 1:50. Umpires, Perrine and O'Loughlln. New York, . May 4. A decisive defeat was administered to Philadelphia to day. The score was 11 to 3. The locals sent eleven men to bat in both the fourth and seventh innings and then tallied all their runs. '.. R. H. E. . ... 000 100 0203 8 4 000 600 50X 11 11' ,0 Schlitzer, Vickers ' and Thomas and Lapp; Quinn' and : Blair. Time 2 . .Umpires, Evans and Hrst. , ' Score: Philadelphia New- York . Batteries: - Boston, May 4. Tannehill's fine pitching- enabled Washington to win - from Boston to-day 1 to 0. Morgan also pitch ed a good game but he made a balk in the third inning, allowing Milan to score from third." Score: , - R H. E. Boston 000 000 0000, 3 0 Washington ... ... . . . . .001 000 000 1 2 0 Batteries: Morgan and Spencer; Tan nehill and Street. Time 1 :40. . Umpires, Egan and Connolly. ' ' Won't Slight Good Friend. "If ever I need a cough medicine again I know what to get," declares Mrs. A. L. Alley, of Beals,.Me., "for, after using ten bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seeing its excel lent results in my. own; family and others, I am convinced it is the best medicine made ; for Coughs,': Colds and lung trouble." Every one who tries it feels just that way. f Relief is felt at once and its quick curt sur. prises you. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Htmorrhage, Croup. LaGrippt, Sore Throa, pain in chest or lungs its su prtmt. -BOq and $1.00. Trial bottle f tet.; Guaranteed ' by W. L. H5nd & lings; St. Louis, James McAleer; Bos ton, Fred Lake. Managers who played the game in the American League: Cleveland, Napoleon La jorie; Chicago, Jones. National League. Managers not in the regular games during last season: New York, John J. McGraw; Philadelphia, W. J. Mur ray: Boston, Joe Kelly; Brooklyn, P. J. Donovan; St. Louis, J. J. McClos key. . Managers who played the game in the National League: Chicago. Frank Chance; Pittsburg, Fred Clarke; Cin cinnati, John Ganzell. J These figures, if you will study them closely, have two tales to tell. For instance. Frank Chance, who man aged the Cubs last season, was in the game for his team, while Hugh Jennings, for the Detroit Tigers, the champions for two seasons of the American League, confined himself to the bench and the coach line. (Ever seen a picture of Hughey on the coach line?) If you want to argue about It. although Chance did defeat Jen nings for the ; world's championship again last fall,-the manager's side of the case might be upheld by the point that Jennings selected. a team which he could command from the bench and the coach line, while Chance may not have been so fortunat (And while we are at it let's not forget that Connie Mack doesn't hurt himself playing,, either? You know, since Mack picked Barre and Jackson, fans in this league believe that he is a powerful manager). - All of this at least goes a part of the way in showing that the man ager of a team is not a bad manager if he succeeds in getting men "whom he can direct from the bench and the coach line. And as said at the be ginning, there must-' be a cftrtain sameness about all baseball players, f What is true in Detroit and Philadel phla, must -be true to some extent In the Carolina League. If not, why were Barre and Jackson selected "by Connie Mack, and why, as Hugh Jen nings says, is Ty Cobb, a youngster Dorn in the cane brakes of Georgia, not far from Charlotte, the world's most phenomenal ball player? And Hugh Jennings and Connie Mack direct their teams from the bench and the coach line! Now, all of i this, . scrambling back from the longi shot we have taken to Detroit and Philadelphia via Roys ton, Ga., and Greenville, S. C, to Charlotte, where nestle the Hornets, is meant to be encouraging, because the weedlng-out process is yet to take place. After that time expires, how ever, there ought not to be any ex cuses offered by the fans if Charlotte has a losing team and this is not to imply a pennant-winning team. Who shall be responsible but the manager and who, realizes his responsibility better than he? If he has a winning team nis win be the praise; if he has a team that loses ridiculously, his fault it will be. It makes no difference to the sensi ble fan whether the manager plays or not, so long as he decides upon the material whom'he can direct without friction. Manager Collins has yet a few days in .which to make tne proper selec tions. Although the team is now in the cellar, the loyal fans, and there are a -few not yet dead, believe that he will be in a position to . cope with the other aggregations ' in the league before the "regulation" number is decided upon. It's up to Manager Collins, as it , is with Tommie Stouch, Pop McKevitt, Kelly, Beusser and Bob Carter. - If Manager Collins falls down, and those who know him believe that he will not. the Charlotte fans won't be:to blame " To Spartanburg et al: , We can't deny that you are lookingydown on us,' but we want to warn you right here and now that the cellar door has been left open. You will recall that we shut the door behind us after a certain stage in the game last season. The - expansion of Spartnaburg's nostrils, upon getting out of the cel lar into the open air, must be almost like a fellow who has been asphyx iated. . The Hornets, you remember, swallowed gas almost the entire sea son last year. If the fans generally, and the fans, you know, support a team, say that the manager ought to be held re sponsible for every player in his ag gregation let's not knock until the manager proves capable of managing things. - Let him be the judge of the weeding out process. If he's wrong, then knock. People in their first and second childhood have to- be petted. We are willing to make a .wager right at this present moment that Winston and Greensboro can be led to believe that both teams can win the pen nant. For proof of this tell the Twins that their fathers chewed to bacco . (as the Twins now do) even before they were born, and then let the Patriots know (or rather make them believe in their descrepltude) that their brothers fought in the war of 1812 and the last one of them (Pop McKevitt and all) will begin to swear and dye their . hair. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn, 2C. Y., May 4. Boston "and Brooklyn broke even in the first double header of the season here to-day. The first game was a free hitting affair with four pitchers working. Scanlon had the Bostons at his mercy all the way in the second game. Score: . R. H. E. Boston ... ... 000040030 7 8 4 Brooklyn ... ...201000 003 9 1 Batteries : Chappelle, - Wite and Smith ; Hunter, Rucker and Bergen. -Time 2:03. Umpires, Johnstone and Cusack. SECOND GAME: Score: , R H. E. Boston ... ..; 000100 0102 5 1 Brooklyn ... 000 005 OOx 5- 9 1 Batteries: Mattern, Llndaman and Bowerman ; Scanlon and Dunn. Time 1:48. Umpires, Johnstone and Cusack. 1 TRINITY AGAIN WINNER. Methodists Administer the Second De feat to Central University Webber Pitches Good Game. Durham, May 4. Trinity College took the second game from the Cen tral University team here tjiis after noon, shutting it out bya score of 4 to 0. Worley was In the box for the local team. He pitched a good 'game throughout and yielded only three scattered hits which amounted to nothing. Webber, for the visitors, was hit freely by the local team at times. ned a fairly good game, how ever. The game was not', as snappy as the one yesterday. From the quality of the game yesterday local fans had expected a very fast game, but it was 8llort of their expectations in many ways. Score by. innings: . R.H.E 11' ' ' -000 000 0000 3 5 - I?1!?' ' .100 300 00x -4 7 3 terles.: w Wer and Davant ; Worley. and Flowers." v Chicago, May 4. For 10 innings to-day neither team could do . much of anything against the great pitching of Brown, of Chicago, and Pittsburg's ' latest find, Adams. The visitors, however, bunched four singles In the eleventh, defeating Chicago 1 to 0. Score: . R H. E. Chicago ...OOOOOOOOOOO-O 6 2 Pittsburg ..000 000 000011 S Batteries: Brown and Morgan; Adams Time. 1:57. Umpires, Emslie v and Gibson, and O'Day. Philadelphia, May 4. Philadelphia made it three straight over New York by iwn ning to-day's game by 5 to 2. Moren was effective and he was given brilliant support. Mathewson weakened in the fifth and sixth innings when he was hit safely four times and gave four passes He was succeeded by Raymond in the seventh. , Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... .-. . .COO 012 20x 5 11 New York ....000 002 0002 7 . Batteries: Moren and Dooin; Mathew son, 'Raymond and Schlel. Time 2:07. Umpires, Rigler and Truby. BASEBALL YESTERDAY VIRGINIA. Norfolk 4; Richmond 3. Roanoke 4; Danville 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Augusta 1; Columbus 2. Charleston 0 ; Chattanooga 2. Jacksonville 1; Columbia 2. -Macon 2; Savannah 0. SOUTHERN. Birmingham 9; Montgomery 3. Nashville 1; Atlanta 0.. ; v Mobile 2; Memphis 1. ' New Orleans-Little Rock postpon ed, wet grounds. ' ' EASTERN. Baltimore 1; Buffalo 6. Jersey City 5; Rochester 7. Providence 5; Toronto 6. Newark 1; Montreal 3. AMERICAN. Boston 0; ', Washington 1. New York 11; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 10; Chicago 2. St. Louis 4; Detroit 2. , NATIONAL. Brooklyn 6; Boston 7. Second game Brooklyn 5; Boston Philadelphia 5; New York 2. : Chicago 0; Pittsburg 1; (eleven in nings.) CAROLINA. Anderson 4 ; Winston 7. Greenville 5; Greensboro 6. Charlotte 3; Spartanburg 6. OTHER GAMES. Mercer 3; Georgia Tech. 2; Cluster Springs - Academy "3: Vir ginia-Christian College 0. ; -. : The Mexican Railroad finds its-fa cilities crowded to move the immense Importations coming into the "countrv at Vera Cruz. .,.'..- . . mm never leaves the four walls of his shop. How can such ,a dull-eyed plodder lend - dash; ' and ' distinction to clothes? We get Clothes irom the foremost designers in the foremost fashion centre of the country New York. Result, clothes of freshest -vogue and metropolitan per fection of finish. Whether you're one of those men who is' puzzled as to what's "It" or one of those who "wants what he wants when he wants it," our shop is your shop. Come and see. B.MMM CO Remember, Mellon 's Clothes Fit. YOU NEED NOT WAIT Until you get all the money, if you need some things for the housecome and get it, pay down what you can, and if you pay the remainder in three payments, 30, 60 and 90 days it will not cost you any more here than it would most places if you paid spot cash. Come and talk with us, we are reasonable and want to accommodate you. LAWING-ROBBINS FURNITURE CO. tt Complete Home Furnishers." I eoPYmsHT. ites. by tom hall ESS Lorig-Tate V The law requires that you wear clothes whether you like to or not Might just as ' well wear clothes you like We have many garments that will please you Always perfect fit the best material and skilled workmanship at the ; low est price possible when qualityjs considered AND-- No extra charge for cor rect style good taste and becomingness Might better wear clothes you like Gib. Co,