Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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I. ..... . . ' W'J. 7- t . : - I . . . - . I Red Birds Won First of Pen nant Games LOBSTERS SHUT OUT Smith is Invincible and He Receives Perfect Support From all the Red Birds- Game Today . .. Primaat Series .Won. Lost. Pet Raleigh . . . .Wilmington 1 0 1.000 0 1 .000 . The Red Birds made a jrreait start in the pennant series oi eieveu gauo. Ti, u the first eame ia nne style, shutting the Lobsters out by the score of 4 to 0. . . Smith the Iron Man, was m the box for the lied iiiras. rxe piu vooir faultless support The fieldUng on the part .of the Reds -was phenomenal, to say die least, Svar catches were the order of the day, and :v u,.n)o wwn nininlv invincible. The Debaters were not in their pest form and ineir neuiinj; " s Ui" u.v oc -tho ti--natch indicates. sJr- itrhod a splendid game, And only one oaroed run was made from his delivery. A brace of eruora in the fourth spell was responsible for three There was not kick or protest throughout the game. Umpire Mac um t.i nn slmost faultless game. In fact has. been no kicking against his ilnrinz the series. The game was probably the fastest of the season. It was piayea in an nour nH fir minutes. It was a remarkably ,o r:imi iti evsery respect, with 4he vntion of .the 'fourth pasm. when the Lobsters gave a rather rocky exhi Infirm Smith is demonstrating more and more bis real wortn as a twiner, xie vs weai Dieh invincibte. After a while they will begin to name cigars and such like after him. He jrets the glad mtt from the grand stand on all occasions and he de serves it. . . The fieldine of the Red Birds yester day was absolutely perfect. Venable's game at short cannot be surpassed. His magnificent stop of Allen's. hit yesterday brought the people in the audience to their feet. Curran, made a great stop in right that set the crowd wild Sorber accepted difficult chances; so did Hughes, llennager and Jvelfy, and, in fact, every an an of the Keds. The first inning was the: wettiest ex. hibition of ball posiblev Clayton led off with a triple, but .the' Red. Birds go down close to the earth and the next three men up were retired in spectacular style. It was a great -inning for there were none out when Clayton, plahted himself on third." Devlin'-bit to fcnith and was retired at iipst. 'McGinnis shoS: one at Hennager 'and :was cut off at first, while Dommel sent a.- -fierce-.'one ii ii lij Jvri. wiiu cnniiii ru il A imr away from the line and then retired the runner at first. ' - It was fast ball playing . np . to- the fourth spasm; Stewart managed to land a hit by the ball striking a rock and jumping over Hennager' s head. Smith reached-the second bag on. a muff bv Allen in deen left, but fast fielding kont both men from eorinr. It was in the fourth inning that the . lobsters - went skywards. Hughes .cracked ont a hit, Kelly went safe on - Clayton's error, and Sorber received "a pass, filling thebases. Hennager selit up a fool and was with the past. Cro- it went 'through his legs, while-Hushes and Keily ambled, across the. ; elate. Frost threw to Warren, but the ball -kept going and Sorber ecored. Curran and Bill "D." hit the ball in the air and retired the side. The Red Birds made their other tally n the fifth. Smith singled, Tenable cracked a hot one just by the second sack, but Clayton ran over and got it, retiring Smith at second. King Kel caught the ball in' the face with his hickory and drove- It for two bases, scoring .Venable. A spectacular stop by Powers that will go down, as one or the greatest ejtrer in local baseball history was made in the seventh, with two men on bases. It retired the side and saved the day. Af ter two hands were down. Warren drew a base and Frost doubled. Allen hit a fierce one over second, but Towers stopped it, to the surprise of every one, and made a great throw to Kel. Curran was the hero - of tail and of the game. Wiui ' successive hits by Stewart and Clayton, Devlin drove the ball over in far right. Curran made . hard run, jumped hi9 heighth and fulled the sphere in safety. The game was again saved. RALEIGH. p6. X. E. AB. , 4 . 4 . 4 . 2 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 3 . 3 R. 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 H. 0 1 2 0 1 0 6 t Powers, a. s. . Hughes, c. f. . Kelly, lb. ... Sorber, 1. f. . . , Hennager, 2b. . Cronin, 3b. . . Curran, r.'f. . LeGrande, c. . Smith, p. , 0 a. o o o 4 0 0 1 2 m '3- b o 6 0 31 ;:4, 5 '27 10- wilmin-gtojt; AB. . 4 i 4 .4 . 4 .3 . 4 . 3 ". " is 31 UKVO 0 t 0 A. E Ciayton, s. s. Devlin, 2b. . McGinnis, c. f Dommel, lb. , Warren, 3b. . Frost, r. f. .., Allen, I. f. . ., Thackara, c. Stewart, p. . -2 1 X 1 0 o -2 Q .0 -2 ' Q X a -ft o: 2 5 &1 1 0 0 ' 2' -9 2 Q 0 5 24 9 6 The score: R..H. E. Kaleign . . . . . . .0 0 0 3 1 0 00 x 4 5 0 Wiliwington . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 .0 Summary: Three base hit. Clayton Two base hits, Frost, lielly. Sacrifice' hit Sorber. Base on balls by. Smith 2, m , ' ' - 1 Tt, 5rViit hrpwrv vnn will are cooling pines, over whfch the hot beer drips. Above it is an air .filter, and no air comes into this room save through that filter. No germs can reach beer handled with such rare caution. But, after the beer is aged, we filter it, then bottle and seal it, then steriliie every bottle. ' ' . We take triple precautions because beer is a saccharine product. Impurities multiply if they get into it. There is no grade between absolute purity and utter impurity. m Every bottle of Schlitz is absolutely pure, and purity 3 healthfulness. Your physician knows ask him. J. R. Ferrall & Coi. 223 Fayettevllle St.. Raleigh. Call for the Brewery Bottling. -(Cooled ODD Filtered Aiir by Stewart 1. Struck out by Smith 6, by Stewart 4. Left on bases, Raleigh 5, Wilmington 6. Time of game 1.05. Umpire: Mr. Mace. Artnii Tht Btm It waa a "shet out." Of course Smith pitched. The Lobsters are afraid of him. And they have a right to be, for the Iron man is some. But today's game Is another matter. Of course we hope to win. Mr. Newman will pitch for the Lob sters, but we beat him out before. This afternoon the second .gam of the pennant eeries between Raleigh and Ralmington will be played. Newman and Stocksdale will be the opposing twirlers. Go ont today and see the game. Onlv three more games to be seen in Raleigh this season. And the best article of ball that Raleigh has ever seen is being served up. It was decided yesterday that five games - should be played here and five in Wilmington, when tue two teams will play off the deciding games on neutral grounds. The deciding games will be played in the towns that make the best offers, - - -' According to the new schedule for the pennant series the Red Birds will re main at home until next Sunday. This gives the people of Raleigh four more games, and then there, will be no mora baseball until next season, . Person and Sherman, go to New Bern today, where tbey play, with the More- r head City team .today, in a contest with New Bern. The pony battery of the Raleigh team is loaned to the boys from the sea shore. They .will return home Thursday. A game of- base ball has not been played in Raleigh under favorable weather conditions for fou r or five , weeks. In every game played here dur ing that time it has either rained or clouded tip so that the attendance has been kept down, yesterday the weather was very threatening. Still a fair crowd was out to the game. A letter from Ed. Ashenback, the pop ular captain of the old Newport News team, was received yesterday by the snake editor of the Post. Ash was a favorite in Raleigh and the fans will be pleased to know that he is doing well in the California State League. Ash writes: "I thought I would drop' you a few lines : to let you know I am j&tTTI amongst the land of the livins. Am playing right field and doing stunts on the coaching for the Sacramento club. San Francisco is baseball mad. Ten thousand people saw the game here Sun day. There are no 'kiskidee' towns out here." Ash closes by asking "How is good old Raleigh." A letter from Jake Atr yesterday stated that he longed to be in Raleigh. In an epistle to the snake editor of the Post Jake -wrote: "I don't like this country like Raleigh. I wish , was back with the Rd Birds this minute. Remember me to everybody." Wyn Clark, who has" joined the Bir mingham, Ala., team, will probabiv be made the captain of that club. He is one of the best in th business, and will no doubt do well. - Stanley and Atz made their first ap pearance on the New Orleans Park in Sunday's game. Stanley made two hits. and Atz three. Here is what the Pica yune of Monday said of them: "The local team has played some fast ball, but never faster than yesterday. There were two new faces on the field. One. was " a trim, fine-looking athlete. Stanley,-; who filled right field. The oth er jvib . me new inira Dnseman. a veritable flash. The crowd eot a line on hi work in the before-play practice and saw some of the swiftest ball gathering it ias been their pleasure to witness in itiftuj a uaj-. aiz is a man wjio goes arter the bounder no matter how sham it is coming,. and when he gets the ball ne is- in position, to throw from there, lie does not require any recoverv. Both of tho-new-ones left good impress with their intial venture here. - They are all- around players and nervy "Stanley, the new one occupying right pe'a, am tne proper thing for hi.; iiilr-v auction to the crowd. lie reached to a. u:aa ineKoi. ji ana yHeed it in ceeo left, going three bases clean on the hit and, say. he does move the bases. In th eighth.r a high one far left and out of bis reach got the batter in jrood movement towards third base. Sanlev threw from that far corner and reached At zat third on a bound. It was a pret ty thrQW, and the fraction of a second faster and it would have caught the run ner. The grand stand gave him a big ,hAi j find a elate erlass room, tn it IV2M "The local public were satisfied ibev had the quickest ever in little Shortstow Smith hut. when Atz. another of rue new ones', covered the tnird Dag vester- day and made a few hot pick-nus and throws to first well, the multitude wos on its feet. Ana wnen n was bat. he soaked it for keeps. He is a etean hits far the first three times up, and he hits for fair. Hft bits clean and fast." a ' Stanley does." DURHAM DONE HP Fourteen Error TalU Wby T&ey I-e to Goldabor Goldsboro, N. C. Aug. 20. Special. Goldsboro won the second game of tural Works held their annual picnic down on Stonv creek today. The whole fmwa tnmui n and it was an occasion nt mnfh hilaritv and pleasure for the nnrtirinflmta. ' Goldsboro won the second , game of hall from Durham this afternoon. The irrmindii wpr in excellent condition and the ball playing was fairly good on both sides. If Durham could substitute "goose eggs" for the numerals in the error column and fill up the "holes in .their hats" the result would have been different. The decisions of Umpire Trent were not auestionea Dy eitner siae and the absence of the usual kicking was a relief to the large crowd of spectators Interest in the game brought out a good attendance this afternoon, but the game tomorrow, which will end the ens, will be the most interesting and wil draw the biggest crowd. t,oldsboro is more devoted to Bass than ever.. lie Is a Goldsboro boy and the work he did in the box today was as good as any amateur could do. The following tabulated score and summary tells the cold facts in the story without mitigation DURHAM. AB. R. IL. PO. E. . 4 0 0 2 il . 5 0 0 3 0 . 3 0 0 3 3 .41 1 14 2 .4 0 1 2 4 . 3 0 0 1 0 .2 10 2 2 .41 1 01 .4 1 1 0 1 .33 4 4 27 14 AB. R. ILPO. E. . 5 0 0 1 0 . 4 0 0 0 0 .5 0 19 0 ,. 4 ' 1 0" 9 ; 0 ,. 3 10 10 .4-2 0 3 1 .41 0 1 0 .41100 ,.4 11 3 1 .38 7 3 27 2 W. Carr, s. a..... Hall, c Mangum, 3d b. .. Short, 1st b , Summerfield, 2d b. Graves, p Peacock, 1. f Norton, c. f C. Carr, r. f. Total GOLDSBORO. A. Cohn, 3d b.... Weil, c. f M. Cohn, 1st b. .. Randell, c. ...... Battle, r. f. ..... r reeman, s. s. ... Yelverton, 2d b. . Isler, 1. f. ......... Total ..... Score by innings: Durham , Goldsboro ..0 0010 0201-4 . .0 4 00 0 3 00 0-7 bases. Durham 5. Summary. Stolen Goldsboro -2. Thi-ee-ba.se hit, Ba6s. Two base hit, Summerfield. Struck out. bv Bass 9, by Graves 3. Bases on balls. off Bass 5, off Graves 3. Hit by pitcher. uraves 1. Bass O. Features, two diffi cult running catches by Freeman. Time, one hour and fifty minutes. Umpire, Mr. i-icuu AucuuaDi-e, uuu. . .i ( National League At Boston: I. H. E. New York ..000 000000033 9 1 Boston 0 0 000 000000 0 4 1 Batteries: Taylor and Warren; Willis and Kittridge. Umpire: Dwyer. At Philadelphia: R. H. E, Brooklyn .....3000010004 7 1 Philadelphia ...0 0010000 01 4 0 Batteries: Donovan and McGuire: Townsend and McFarland. MJmDire: Emslie. Second game: R, h.'E. Brooklyn ......1100001003 11 1 Philadelphia ...0000010012 11, 0 Batteries5: Hughes and Farrell; Dono hue and Douglas. Umpires; McGuire and Orth. Cincinnati-Chicago, rain. At S4 Louis: Tt. H. E. Pittsburg ..!. .000055121 14 21 4 St. Louis 0 20000000 2 G 4 Batteries: Chesbro and Zimmer; Mur phy and Schriver. Umpires: O'Da'y and Brown. a- American League At Philadelphia: u e. Cleveland 4 0010100 17 14 1 Philadelphia ...1000001013 13 1 Batteries: McNeil and Woods; Bern heim and Powers. Umpire: Sheridan. At Boston: R. n. E Milwaukee .,,..00 000000 00 -7 2 Boston .....'...03 0300 00x6 8 0 Batteries: Hawley and Donohuf Young and Criger. Umpire: Cantillion! At Baltimore: p 'F ascxiuic ....... .o u u u u uii v n a t " - DaiuiD'Jre ,....iuuiui)U0 02 7 1 Batteries: bieJvers and -IcAllister-Bresnnhan and Howell. Umpire C3 nolly. ' At Washington: R. H E Chicago 4000030209 9 1 Washington ...100xU0100-3 1 Batteries: Griffith and Sullivan; Pa ton aud Clark. Umpire:" Haskell. $ ' " 5J:ld' Hilrt511 at the PrimiJ o'clock and LnS 3 m:ning at 11 Base Ball Now is Raging in ' the East NEW BERN IN THE LEAD mm i Kinston, Goldsboro and More- head Right In' the Game- Bidding Lively for Raleigh Wilmington Pennant Series New Bern, N. C, August 20. Spe cial. Base ball is raging with unabated fury in the east, and the rivalry be tween towns has become intense. There has been a strong desire to see some of the league games and there is a proba bility thatJt will be gratified. An ar rangement is proposed whereby the three final games between Raleigh and Wilmington, in case they are necessary, shall be played on the Fair Grounds here. The entire gate receipts would be sur rendered to the visiting clubs, and it would be safe to count on an attendance of 1,000 at the games. The entrance fee here has been 25 cents and 15 cents for ladies, but at these games it would be 25 cents straight. There would be special trains run from Goldsboro, Kin ston and Morehead. Tarboro. has asked Manager Clark of the New Bern team for dates for this week, but they could not he furnished as in addition to the game today with Morehead, Durham plays here Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. It Is hoped that games with Tarboro will be arrang ed for next week. It is somewhat conceded that New Bern leads the east on the diamond. The team "has been steadily strength ened. T. H. Smith came from Durham last night, following Surles of Durham, who came last week. Getiig, formerly Of Tarboro,Is very strong in the box. Darling of Beaufort, is sure behind the bat. Several of the home players, such as Bryan and Jordan are strong batters and good in-fielders. The fierce, contests have been be tween Kinston, New Bern and More head. So far New Bern has lost but one game since the pVesent organization was formed. .Kinston would give a couple of tobacco warehouses to down New Bern, and the common remark here is that New Bern would not lose to Kin ston for money. Morehead is after New Bern's scalp hard, and for today's game secured Per son and Sherman ofRaleigh for theft' battery. They relied upon Ihese crack players topull them out as they have a strong field to back them up.. Bet? ting before the game-,was about even as the .Marehead rooters were game. At the last moment the public was dis appointed, as the Raleigh battery failed to arrive and Morehead decided to wait until tomorrow to play. a RED BUCK SHOOTS No Harm Done, but a Negro Badly Scared Charlotte, N. C, August 20. Special. H. E. C. Bryant, the well known news paper man of this city, otherwise called Red Buck, succeeded in scaring a ne gro, Gaston Plunkett, nearly to death today by firing a pistol. Bryant was waiting for the train -at the Seaboard deoot when he noticed a white and col ored boy abont to engage in an alterca tion. Bryant went to the boys and asked what the trouble was. Plunkerx then came up and wanted to know what Bryant had to do with the matter. The negro also, it is stated, used insolent language and approached Mr. Bryant who landed full on the negro's neck. Plunkett then made for Bryant, getting his hands on the latter's collar, when Bryant drew his pistol and fired. Plunk ett made a blue streak getting away. His wife was also yelling at him to run. Judge Hoke and H. L. tiuthrie inter fered and kept Bryant from firing a sec ond time. CHILEAN MINISTER DEAD He Was Taken III at the Buffalo Exposition. Washington, August. 20. Senor Elio doro Infante, first secretary of the Chilean legation in this city, this morn ing informed the State Department by wire of the death of Senor Don Carlos Morla Vicuna, the Chilean minister to the United States, which occurred last night in Buffalo. The minister was attending the Pan American Exposition. About two weeks ago he was taken with an attack of pneumonia which finally resulted in his death. The State Department is preparing suitable messages of condolence to be sent to his family. and his government. After the Rioters ' Charlotte, N. C. August 20. Special. C. B. Geissanhainer, a well known cit izen of this city, was today tried on a charge of attempting to incite a riot last week when the demonstration was made at the jail over the negro rapist. Will Munroe, Geis-sanhainer was fined $25 and costs. The police are after other parties said to have been implicated in the demonstration. Mrs. Davis Improving Portland, Me., August 20. The con dition of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who h ill at-the Columbia hotel, is somewhat improved and it is thought she may be able to ride out in the course of a week St nary9 s School, Raleigh, N. C. U i ...ESTABLISHED! IN 1842 'ADVENT TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 19. LENT TERM BEGINS JANUARY 27. - FULL COURSE IN LITERATURE, LANGUAGES, SCIENCF ART. MUSIC AND BUSINESS. EXCELLENT KINDERGArI TEN, CENTRALLY LOCATED, UNDER MISS LOUISE T. BUS BEE'S CHARGE. COMPLETE MODERN SANITARY CONVENIENCES. . FOR CATALOGUE AND PARTICULARS ADDRESS REV. T. D. BRATTON, B. D. J. E. CARTtAND, Merchant Tailor. Greensboro, N. C "New Goods. Up-to-date Styles. The Best Work manship, and a good fit. "We use the best of every thing. I PRACTICAL In Agriculture, Engineering, Mechanic Arts, and Cotton Manufacturing; a T combination of theory and practice, I $20 a year; total expense, Including ers, 302 students. Next session begins September 4th. . -j. For catalogue address GEORGE T. WINSTON, President N. C. COLLEGE Agriculture and RALEIGH, N. C. LTP" IF INSTITUTE for Young Ladles r LAOL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Has no superior. Limited to seventy boav.ers. Leschetizky system of Music; nothing equal to it in the State. Two Music professors. Advanced-courses to suit any one. Specialists in all departments. Terms will suit you. Ask for free catalogue. Next session begins September 11th, 1901. JAMES DINWIDDIE, Principal, Raleigh, N. C. OLD 0.CEAMS: COOLINGBREEZES Health and Happiness in the Heated Season At thff South's Summer Capital, the Atlaitic Morehead SPECIAL RATES FOR AUGUST. The management of the Atlantic Hotel, recogniz ing the lateness of the season and the consequent de lay of the Summer outing by large numbers of peo pie, have decided to rs&uco rates at this famous old hostelry to the uniform piioe of - $10 Per Week During 7 the Month of August The seaside will offer - great attractions to th5 ngler during the coming montli, as the fishing id nowin its prime. The great volume of fresh water which was emptied into the.; sounds as ' the result o the early July rains, has- entirely 'disappeared, and the gamey denizens of the sea' are swarming in great numbers in the land-locked waters oi the'sound'and the racing, tumbling billows' outside the bar, There is no hot wave at Morehead. There Is no discomforts. Absolute comfort at a price within the reach of alL Parties desiring rooms will do woll to, rite at once. Address - Scoville Brosi s MOREHEAD CITY, N. C 4 X a " i EDUCATION i .A of study and manual training. Tuition, clothing and board, ?1JD. Thirty teach Mechanic Arts, M-a 0T City, N. C. 1 v
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1901, edition 1
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