Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 26, 1908, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE R3LEIGH EVENING TIMES: -FBIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908. .I : ;BAEBAIXlf Winder R.. Harris, Base Ball Editor. & v- ' - ' J WHERE they play today. New Bern at Wilmington. Goldsboro at Raleigh. Wilson at Kinnton. EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 'Won. Lost. P. C. Wilson 10 4 .714 Qoldsboro 7 6 .538 Wilmington S 7 .533 Raleigh 7 7 .500 KInston 5 7 .286 New Bern '..' 4 10 .231 NEW BERN TAKES ANOTHER. PlayH An Errorless Game and Trims the Sailors. (Special to The Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C, June 26. The "bottom-notchers" defeated the Sailor laddies here today In a well-played game by the score or 3 to 2. New Bern hit when hits were needed. Webster was knocked out of the box, but Wy song fared a .little bit better. Borden, for New Bern, pitched a good, steady game and received errorless support. The same teams play Friday and Sat urday. Tabulated Score. WILMINGTON. A B. R. H. P O. A. E. Flynn. 1. f. ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hoey, lb. - 4 1 2 10 0 0 Kite, c. .......... 3 1 2 7 2 0 Doak, r. f. ....... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Smith, 3b. ....... 2 0 1 0 4 1 Rath, s. s 4 0 1 3 2 1 Corneal, 2b. 4 0 0 3 1 0 Jayes. c. f. ...... 3 0 2 2 0 0 Webster, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Wysong, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 McDowell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 10 29 11 2 Batted for Wysong In 9th. NEW BERN. A B. R. H. P O. A. E. S. Yerkes, s. .... 4 113 10 Cox, lb. 3 0, 2 4 2 0 Sharp, 2b. ........ 4 1114 0 C. Yerkes, 3b. ... 3 0 0 7 1 0 Ferguson, 1. f . ..40 1 1 0 0 Crowley, c. f. .... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Swlnk, r. f. ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Smith, c. ... . 3 0 0 7 3 0 Borden, p. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Warwick 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 26 14 0 Ran for 8. Yerkes. Hooy hit by batted ball. Score by Innings: R. H. E. New Bern .......20000001 03 7 Wilmington 00010100 0 2 10 0 2 '--'Batteries: Borden and Smith: Web ster, Wysong and Kite. Attendance, 500. - Umpire, VanArman. Summary: Two base hits. Kite. Sac rifice hits, Wilmington, 4; New Bern, 2. Stolen bases, Wilmington. 2; New Bern, 3. Bases on bulls, by Webster, 1; bv Borden, 2. Struck out bv Web ster, 0; by Wysong. 5: Borden, 6. Jupitcr PluviuH Officiates at' KInston. (Special to The Evening Times.) KInston, N. C, June 25. Today's game between Wilson and KInston was declnred on" on account of rain. This Is the second game deferred between the two teams, the other being a tie game In Wilson. What u pity It rallied! The Red Sox would have had another game to their credit. These Coupons as Good as Money Each package of Piedmont Cigarettes now contains two coupons. 100 of these coupons will be redeemed for 60c In icash. Savinsr Piedmont coupons is like saving monej. PMMMQIW CIGARETTES afford thousands of smokers enjoyment no other cigarette could give, because they are made from the choicest selections of tobacco grown in the world-famous Piedmont district .Pied mont Cigarettes make a fragrant smoke, and you can get cash lor valuable presents for Piedmont coupons, . 10 for 5c PUJmnt CiffenUm mnpmektdtm Tiff FOIL ' ' ' CAROLINA LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Greenville 33 Spartanburg 27 Greensboro 22 Wlnston-Salein 22 Anderson 19 Charlotte 17 Lost. 14 21 23 25 28 2 P.C. .702 .563 .489 .468 .404 .370 Char- At Charlotte: lotte, 3. Greenville, At Winston: Winston, 5; Anderson, L At Greensboro: Greensboro, 1; Spar tanburg, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. 20 24 26 27 27 35 36 P.C. .630 .600 .559 .534 .491 .426 .40j .368 Chicago .... 34 Pittsburg ... ... 30 New York 33 Cincinnati 31 Philadelphia 26 Boston ............... 26 St. Louis 24 Brooklyn 21 At Brooklyn: Brooklyn, 0: Philadel phia, 6. At Chicago: Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 0. At New York: New York, 10; Bos ton, 14. Second game: New York, 7; Boston, 4. At St. burg, 4. Louis: St. Louis, 3; Pitts- AMERTCAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. St. Louis . ....... u Chicago .............. 34 Cleveland 34 Detroit 32 Philadelphia 27 Boston .. . .... 27 New York .......... 25 Washington 21 Lost. 24 25 25 27 31 35 33 37 P. C. .600 .576 .576 .542 .466 .435 .431 .362 At Boston: Boston, 2; (13 innings.) Washington, 1. At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 3: New York, 0. Second game: Philadel phia, 1; New York, 2. At Detroit: Detroit, 1; St. oLuls, 4. At cago, Cleveland: Cleveland, 3; Chl- SOUTHERN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. New Orleans 33 Memphis 31 Mobile 30 Atlanta 27 Nashville 28 Montgomery 29 Little Rook 28 Birmingham 20 Lost. 27 2S 28 26 P. C. .r.r.o .525 .517 .509 .509 .509 .475 .377 4; At- 31 33 At Birmingham: Birmingham, luiiia, 3. At Montgomery: Nashville, 3. Montgomery, No other games scheduled. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Richmond , 33 Danville 31 Roanoke 26 Norfolk 24 Lynchburg 22 Portsmouth ... . 21 Lost. 20 22 28 30 29 28 P. C. .623 .585 .481 .444 .431 .429 At Norfolk: game; rain. At Richmond: mouth, 1. , Norfolk-Roanoke; no Richmond, 2; Ports- At Lynchburg: Lynchburg, 5; Dan ville, 8. (11 innings.) RED SOXLETS. "Wet grounds." .. ' Rain! Rain! Rain! '...' Tho game was called yesterday after an inning and a half had been played Kelly will try out the three new men, Hill at first. Rush at second and Hartman in right field. Hill has been to the bat only three times since join ing the Red Sox and he has secured three safe hits. The game wl.ll be started at 4 p. m., sharp. McKnight has pitched every Thurs day since the league opened. Thurs day seems to be his Jonah. Better luck next time, Roy! Hill seems to be the stuff. He has been at the bat three times since he has been with Kelly and he has secured three safe hits. "Kid" DawRon received a hard crack on his cranium yesterday but his head was harder than the ball and only the ball suffered. ,'. Fair weather, good ball, clean game, that's all. The fans are hungry for a game now. They haven't seen a game for over a week. A large crowd Is expected out this afternoon. It will be of interest to the fans and rooterlnes of Raleigh to know that the Danville team of the Virginia League Is also nicknamed "Red Sox." :' . . It was a good thing for Goldsboro that Jupiter Pluvlus called at the ball park yesterday afternoon. The Red Sox had started out to continue their batting streak of Wednesday. In the first inning Goldsboro went down In one, two; three order. Sullivan hit to Farmer and was out at first; Adams out, pitcher to first, and James funned. In Raleigh's half, Hoffman flew out to short; Hartman, a new man, hit to first and out; Warren hit a high one In the infield and was safe. Farmer got an infield hit; Dawson was hit by a pitched ball; Hill hit safely to centre and scored Warren. Rush, another new man, was hit by pitcher and forced Farmer in; Thompson went out, second to first. In the second, Bennett fanned; Um stead, the gentleman behind the spec tacles, received a free pass and stole second; Gibson flew out to Warren, and Nagle went out via short to first. Rain set In at this Juncture and Um pire Shepard was forced to call the game off, much to the sorrow of the 150 faithful fans who went out In spite of the threatening weather. Today's Game Will Be Ginger. The game today promises to be full of ginger. "Pap" Harris will twirl for the Red Sox and Caldwell, the south paw, will deliver the goods for the boys from "the hottest place on earth." Carnegie Helps Out College. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Greenville, Pa., June 25 Rev. Isaac C. Kettler, president of Grove City college, has received a check for 120,000 for the institution. While in New York recently Dr. Kettler met Andrew Carnegie and appealed for aid. - When he arrived home the check was awaiting him. SERIES OF SERMONS ON ; THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. Rev. P G. Elsom will on next Sun day morning at 11 o"clock begin a sorleB of sermons at Fayettevllle Street Baptist church on the Ten Commandments as found in the 20tn chapter of Exodus. Mr. Elsom will preach the first In this series next Sunday morning on "Thou shalt have no other gods ebfore me." Mm. P. W. Young 111. It will be sad news to friends to know that the condition of Mrs. P. W. Young, mother of Hon, James R. Young, continues to grow worse. Mrs. Young had a fall at the home of her son here about ten days ago by which her thigh was f ractured. She did well until Thursday night, but suddenly became decidedly worse. Commissioner Young arrived home this morning' from the Charlotte con vention, returning as soon as he was informed of his mother's condition. Mrs, Reavls Improving. Friends of Mrs. Annie M. Reavis, who had the misfortune of breaking her hip by falling on Fayettevllle street J some time ago, will be delighted to. learn that Bh is improving. Mrs. Rcavls Is still unable to walk, but it Is to be hoped that she will soon be able t. do so. BRYAN CLAIMS HE HAS 25 MORE THAN HENEEOS (By Leased Wire to The Times) Lincoln, Neb., June 25. Mr. Bryan's total of instructed delegates has now reached 697, or 25 more than the necessary two-thirds, of the 1,008 delegates in the Denver con vention. Aside from these, there are 67 delegates, uninstructed, who have given pledges of support. At least, these are the figures compiled by C. W. Bryan, brother of the democratic candidate for nomination, who has had charge of and received the re ports. ; . NO REFERENCE TO FEDERAL OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS. Will Appear in Denver Platform, Says Mack After Talking With Mr. Bryan. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Lincoln, Neb., June 25. No refer ence to the government ownership of railroads will be made in the dem ocratic national platform. Positive confirmation of this de cision was obtained from Norman E. Mack, New York member of the dem ocratic national committee, after he had been in conference with William J. Bryan for more than three hours. "I found Mr, Bryan," said Mr. Mack, "in a perfectly pacific frame of mind. He will be named at Den ver on the first ballot, and I should not be surprised if he received more than 800 votes of the 1,008 that will comprise the convention, . "In other words, our convention will be a more enthusiastic Bryan assemblage than the Chicago con vention was a Roosevelt body." . "Will municipal ownership, fed eral ownership ot railroads or cog nate subjects be touched upon in the platform?" VNo, emphatically and finally no," exclaimed Mr. Mack. "In my long conference with Mr. Bryan I ascertained, beyond the shadow of doubt, that nothing upon which the party nationally is not in substantial accord will go into the platform with his assent." SON OF ICE KING MORSE TAKES A BRIDE (By Leased Wire to The Times) . Cambridge, Mass., June 25 Miss Elvah May Pevey, of Cambridge daughter: of City Solicitor G. A. A Pevey, and Benjamin W. Morse, son of Charles W. Morse, the New York ice magnate, were married last night by Dr. Frederick E. Marble of the North Avenue Baptist church. Mr. Morse; Who is a Harvard sen ior, received his diploma from the college yesterday. Miss Pevey is one of the most popular girls in the younger Cambridge society set. More than 1,000 invitations were issued for a reception, which was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. MUS. FKANK ttOl'LD WILL HAVE DIVORCE, AFTKU ALL ( By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, June 25 Frank J. Gould, it was learned today, has ac tually been served in an action insti tuted by his wife for an absolute di vorce. She proceeds on (statutory grounds, but the name of the cores pondent is withheld from the public. The action of Mrs. Gould, who was Helen Margaret Kelly, caused some astonishment in social circles, for it was declared only recently that the young couple were near a reconcilia tion. LOUISIANA RICE MILLS HAVE FORMED IHH .MERGER. New Orleans, La., June 25. The big rice mills of Louisiana have formed a combine or merger under the title of the United Irrigation & Rice Milling Company, The La Pa lana, Hechinger, Jumble, Lichten stein and other rice interests throughout Louisiana; the Inde pendent Rice Mill, at Crowley; Ab beville mill, at Abbeville; Donaldson ville mill, at Donaldsonvllle; Eu reka mill,' at Estherwood, and Guey dan mill, at Gueydan, enter the con solidation, which will also control the LUtenstein and Hechinger Irri gation plant at Crowley and the Ab beville plant in Vermilion parish. The new company is capitalized at $2,500,000. . BILIOUS? FOR ISPEEDY RELIEF: BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. BOYLAN OUT Special Sale of Lace and ECRU, CREAM AND WHITE, Regular Values $6 to PRICES CUT IN TWAIN. Every Waist, without reserve, are to be closed out regard less of former prices. Net waists, trimmed with Lace ruffles, with motifs and wide lace insertions. Elbow sleeves, silk lined, elaborately designed and carefully constructed, new models possessing every feature of newness and originality are price reduced, done to create a flurry, quick sales and a clean sweep. NEW PRICES Full display of these beautiful Net Waists in south show win dow, and on table at front door. Reduced prices are " $2.98, 3.48, $3.98, $5.98 to $9.50 $ This is one of the biggest hits of the season, and you'll want i to be the first at the "bat" BOYLAN - NORFOLK & SOUTHERN RAILWAY The Norfolk & Southern Railway give notice that commencing Mon day, June 8, 1908, trains Nos. 14 and 15 now being operated between Raleigh and Wilson, will be extended and operated between Raleigh and Greenville, on the following sched ule: Train No. 1 Daily Ex. Sunday. P. M. Train No. 14 laily Ex. Stations. Sunday. A. M. Ar. 10.40 " flO. 33 " fl0.21 " 10.06 " 9.55 4. SO Lv f4.l!5 Raleigh . ...... Pamlico June,. f4.45 " Boushall ... ... 5.01 Knlghtdale . . . 5.14 " Eagle Rock ... 5.20 " Wendell .." 9.49 i 5.32 " Zebulon ...... " 9.38 5.55 " Middlesex . . . . " , 9.15 G.10 " Bailey ...... . " 9.00 f 6.1 6 " Neverson fS.54 6.40 " Wilson " 8.30 f6.55 " Evansdale . . . . " f8.15 7.04 " Stantonsburg .. " 8.06 17.20 " Walstonbtirg ..." 17.51 7.32 " Farmvllle ... , " 7.38 f7.4l " Arthur ....... " f7.29 8.00 Ar. Greenville . . . . Lv. 7.10 f Flag Stop. F. W. TATEN. Div. Pass. Agent. R. E. L. BUNCH, Traffic Manager. H. C. Hl'DGINS, Genl. Paw. Agent. Eureka Ry..... , Dan Rivet Rye OrarGooM Rye Impaction Rye Old Henry Rye... Greenwood Rye McCarty Whiekey, Bottled In Bond, tyre. Jeflereon Club Rye... Hlghiplre Rye N.C.Corn Whinkey Virginia Com Whlekey Vary Old N. C. Corn Whiakey uia Burro Corn Wlilekey... Swan Oln Holland Oin Apple Brandy Very Old Apvle Brandy Peach Brandy Cousins Supply Co. THE STYLE. BOOK MONTHLY EDITION JULY, 1908 NOW READY. THEY PEARCE COMPANY; RALEIGH & SOUTHPORT RAIL'Y Schedule In Effect April 26, 1908, I t . South- North bound bound First-class. First-class. Dally Daily. p. m, a. m a. m. p. m. 55 51 04 52 1:30 8:00 Raleigh 9:25 4:30 1:30 6:11 Caralelgh 9:10 4:20 1:44 6:16 Sylvaola 9:01 4:15 1:50 6:25 Barnes 8:33 4:07 1:57 6:32 Hobby 8:45 4:00 2:05 6:42 McCullers 8:40 3:58 2:10 6:47 Banks 8:31 3:50 2:20 7:00 Willow Springs 8:20 3:40 . 2:28 7:10 Cardenaa 8:10 3:33 2:33 7:13 Varlna 8:05 3:80 2:33 7:23 Fuquay Springs 8:00 8:20 2:50 7:30 Rawles 7:46 3:13 2:57 7:40 Chalybeate 7:40 7:07 3:02 7:45 Kipling 7:35 3:02 3:15 8:00 Cape Fear 7:20 2:46 3:21 8:08 Lllllngton 7:15 2.41 2:38 8:16 Harnett 7:06 2:32 3:33 8:21 Bunlevel 7:00 2:26 3:43 8:32 Linden 6:50 2:16 3:50 8:40 Carlos 6:41 2:08 1 3:54 8:44 Buckner 6:37 2:50 3:59 8:46 Slocolmb 6:33 2:01 4:08 9:00 Carver's Falls 6:23 1:61 4:17 9:10 Tokay 6:16 1:44 4:30 9:28 Fayettevllle 6:00 1:30 p.nii a. in. a. in. p. ni. J SO. A. MILLS, President & General Manager. Guaranteed Uhiskeys ! All our goods are guaranteed under the Pure Food Law. If not satisfaetory, money refunded on return of goods. . Goods shipped In plain packages same day order reeelved. WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. Remltlincis may It mn by either Postal or Eiprett Money Order, ir HejIitirH litter. Prieaa an Gooda net llatad will ba furnlahad uaan raquast, , IN JUGS. IN BOTTLES. f Cillu. I OiIIom. 4 Fall Oil. I Full Ota. $2 0 2 25 2 M 3 5 J 50 4 00 old... 4 00 5 00 2 00 J i SO f 5 75 45 7 20 10 04 10 00 11 40 li 40 14 00 5 75 I 70 10 00 "' 8 70 7 20 ' It to It 00 $2 21 2 45 2 70 4 00 4 0 4 Ml 5 00 5 00 t 00 220 3 20 400 2 40 3 40 in 4 . 4 N I 4 20 4 75 5 25 7 75 7 75 ! 75 9 75 5 75 II 40 4 20 4 15 ' 775 5 00 ' 40 1 25 7 75 J 75 .2 25 . 1 M , 2 50 3 58 ,3 50 Tho Old Rellab'.o Mall Order Houso - PEARCE CO. Net Waists, $16.50. Just Received 160,000 CedarShingles POWELL & POWELL Incorporated. F Hones 41 FURNITUEE AND PIANO MOVING. 1 We move you anywhere but off the earth. No job too Urge, none too small. Goods handled very carefully by experienced men. Give us your nert mor lng Job. WOODALL'S STABLE, ' Eaat Morgan Street. ... Telephone S79. Our Specials. AMULET CORN Fine Old Copper Distilled 4 Full Ota. 8 Full Ota. $2.65 $5.00 (MUM. RYE Smooth and Mellow. 4 Full Qta. 6 Full Qta. $3.15 $6.00 Richmond, Vs
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 26, 1908, edition 1
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