Umpire, Henderson. Time, 1: W. At
tendance, 0. :,v'!',i..
(bJSEMLVj
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
iK; te-,'v;. .:, ......
j rcn!:t la Present System of Scoriog, Wherby
' j Except Firsts Are Ccunted, American Team
J E28 Eiggest Kind of Kick and Prevent
c Aarilfcg of Trophy-Contests Mostly
of foreign Interest Today.
oo
o -
o
o
o
o
o
o
OLYMPIC GAMES TODAY
..Morning 10:00.
Archery, men, York round;
i 'women, national.
' Afternoon 2:30.
O , Athletics: Steeplechase, fin
O fcls. 5
O Swimming: 200 metres
, O, . breast stroke swim, final.
. Athletics; Discus throwing,
- Greek' style. , .:'
O Swimming: Fancy diving,
O , final.
CycltugVJI.OOO metres, final.
O ; Athletic?: Tog ot war, final.
. : Cycling: 6,000 metres, final.
O .Cycling: Three lap pursuit
.,.: -'vrsxse, . final. -
: Cycling: ,100 kilometers,
" final.
1 Swimming: . "Water polo,
Sweden versus Hungary.
Swimming: Water polo;
British Isles versus Aus
tria. Athletics: Five mileB, final.
. Gymnastics: Display, Bristol.
Gymnastics: Display, York.
(By Cable to The Times)
-V.v-v ? London, July 18 The Stadium at
" Shepherds - Bush, - where the fifth
. , . . oiympald Is In progress, might well
r ( ; be termed "Camp Dissension." The
American contingent of dissatisfied
.v j; -f ones waa joined today by the French
i : .'.' and Canadians, although the latter
t !!s. .'l aatlon would receive merely nominal
j : . .. glory for her prowess, no matter how
s : , much skill and; strength her men
' should display.
vtu: When liondofi grew astir this
. - 'morning and the athletes and visitors
' -. , settled down to their chops and morn
m-7V- tag papers, there was a feeling of an
"w "" ticipatioii over what would result to
v Bay? from the protests and counter
.'. . uprotesU lodged. Some of these were
v ? ignored, to the chagrin of the Ameri
. cans, and others are under the ad
' - V v-Tteemnt of the British Olympic com
mittee.
r: ; The program thin morning did not
.' . . -offet mach to Ameilcans. The card'
w- ed exenis eonslstei of archery for
, ' me ni!l women, the former contest-
t.... .Ina in the YoYk round and the latter
" Sr '"tn'the' Rational. The schedule for
"''r thl afternoon, however, holds some
v interesting contests.
The finals la the steeplechase, tug'
:.''' '.of-wax and five-mile event are being
:fA': y UB this afternoon. The Greek
' ' style .discua throw also holds some
. keen ' eompetttlon. This style of
.' .. ' throw doe hot allow of such a long'
: . i. ' distance east aa the free style throw,
yjfx 'which was' won by Sheridan when he
. threw 114 feet Thursday.
' , 'V . .Under the system of scoring advo
' f : .1icated ,by J. E. Sullivan, president of
.- -" the American Athletic Union of the
United States, and American commla
aloner appointed by President Roose
f. t 'Telt, the only true one, which was in
" ' . .irojue at the revival of the Olympic
v ' games In Athens, In 1896, and fol-
: lowed at Paris in 1900, at St. Louis
In 1964. and at Athens in 1906, the
result based on five for a first place,
; . three) for a second, and one for third.'
- The points before today's opening of
, , ; ..th games stood: .America, 31; Unit-
OUTERS
I i n vs.
(SORE
,f fVk Bwdach ud relltT t'l tb tronUtt Id
' nt to toll too sUl of tlx jrttem, nwh
lixxBna, Hum, DmmlMM, DUtran ttut
iw-.n,KliU8lc)e. ae. While their dkw
I nat oeea saown in curuij
irMAMba r Ctrtof' Llttl Vt PlTta m
.....! Tniui!eloCoMtlpatlol,emlngodpr.
-. - 1'nj tlua annoying com plaint, while tbejtlao
' r (alldlxmloraor thealomac h, atlmola'oth
i aa4 mrulat th buwela. JivesifUMiailf
'Ve imnid hfialn.'.prlolrMtathonwtw
t- m uioilKtraaalnf complaint; trattoria.
rtMtra-fiMeadocsnnentlhereindUioia)
wtt7UMiawlUtnltheMllttlplllfTaJ
inaoni"r yt tbatthr will notbtwU.
lo Knucia Uieau Bu t after ail uck baa4 -
fm9mM aoniiay IHes that bera li
mknr(nrtbttua t)piiiooril wtokkl
-ra do not '. t
rW Llu U pTJla rw T small and
f tmxf to t, OiMortwopillamskcadaa.
Ta- fr. Tvyntahle ftna do riot vtIm eff
- it i. lijelr gntla aetlaa paMMall va
ic Games
ed Kingdom, 29; Canada, 1; Austral
ia, 1; Sweden, 11; Norway, 4;
Greece, 3 ; France, 1. This Is not
counting all of the games, but only
the track and field contests before
the Stadium, which constitute the
games proper.
From the English' standpoint Great
Britain has already won the Olympic
games, no matter what construction
might be placed upon the scoring
system by foreign newspapers. The
English papers, naturally loyal to
their own country, have figured out
the total of points, showing the
United Kingdom is already the pos
sessor of all the glory possible to ob
tain from the Oiympald. The Ameri
can committee has been busy making
protests. .The following have been
filed up to date: ,
Full Bill of Protests.
Absence of the American flag on
opening day.
Against entrance of Tom Longboat
in the Marathon race because he had
already been disqualified as an ama
teur. .
The third protest was against the
landing-put in the high jump, so
that the jumpers would alight on
sand and not on the hard earth.
The fourth complaint was against
the rule preventing the digging of a
hole for the pole vault so that the
pole would not slip.
Against the English team wearing
steel-trimmed heels on their shoes in
the tug-of-war.
Against the ordering of Commis
sioner Sulivan off the field.
And finally against the system of
scoring which the Americans claim
to be unjust abd unqualified by prev
ious Olympaids.
The Americans were still angry
this afternoon over the manner in
which the English team acted in the
tug-of-war. When the English
team marched on the field for the
8tal,. the Americans remained mute
but for a few hisses. The Americans
took occasion today to ascertain the
rule regulating the conditions for the
tug-of-war. In the official program
for the Olympic games they found the
following Clause: v,
"No competitor shall wear pre
pared boots or shoes, or boots or
shoes with any projecting nails, tips,
sprigs, points, hollows or projections
of any kind. No competitor shall
make any hole in the ground with
his feet or In any way before the
start. No competitor shall wilfully
touch the ground with any part of
his person but his feet. All heats
shall be won by two pulls out of
three." ; ' .
It was learned today that Tom
Longboat's injury was not so serious
as at first supposed. Information re
ceived from Kllmalloch, county Lim
erick, Ireland, where he repaired to
train, states that he will be fit to
race again in a few days. He did 14
miles In 75 minutes, notwithstanding
the strain he was under.
The Winners of Today,
The following were the winners In
the games today:
Three thousand meter steeple
chase, final, won by Russel, England;
time, 10 minutes, 47 4-5 seconds;
Roberts, United Kingdom, second;
Esele, United States, third.
Five thousand meter cycling event,
Jones, England, won; time, 8 min
utes, 36 1-5 seconds.
Two hundred breast stroke swim,
won by Holman, England; time, 3
minutes, 9 seconds.
Heat prostrates the nerves. In the
summer one needs a tonic to off-set
the customary hot weather. Nerve and
Strength depression. You will feel bet
ter within 48 hours after beginning to
take such a remedy as Dr. Shoop's Re
storative. Its prompt action In restor
ing the weakened nerves Is surprising.
Of course, you wont' get entirely strong '
In a few days, but each day you can
actually feel the Improvement. That i
tired, lifeless, spiritless feeling will ,
quickly depart when using the Restor
ative. Dr. Shoop's Restorative wal
sharpen a falling appetite; it aids di
gestion; It will strengthen the weakened
Kidneys and Heart by simply rebuild
ing the worn-out nerves that these or
gans depend upon. Test it a few days
and be convinced. Sold by Henry T.
Hicks Col .
SENATOR CLARK TAKEN SICK;
EXPECTED TO RECOVER TODAY.
Chicago, July 18. United States Sen
ator Clarence D. Clarke, of Bvanston,"
Wyo., collapsed with nervous prostra
tion last night in hts rooms at the Aud
itorium Annex hotel and for several
hours his life was despaired of. The
physicians earlvj this morning said they
expected him to recover.
He arrived In Chicago , Wednesday ,
from Washington, where he had visited 1
William H. TaTt. Prior to Wyoming's !
admission to statehood, Mr. Clarke was I
laseocUite juaeisM ot the territory.- , J
Raleigh at Wilmington.
Wilson at Goldsboro.
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. P. C.
.5 2 .714
.4 3 .571
. 3 S .600
. 1 5 .167
Wilmington..
Goldsboro ... .
Wilson..
Raleigh .. .. .
WILMINGTON WINS ANOTHER.
Hill's Off-Inning Allowed Three
Scores to Be Made.
(Special to The Evening Times.)
Wilmington. N. C, July 18. After
three runs had been made In the first
inning by Raleigh,' Wilmington was
lucky enough to tie the score in their
half. Hill's three errors and a two bag
ger by Kite are responsible for the
three runs which, added to the two suc
ceeding runs made In second and fourth
Innings, won the game.
Raleigh's new pitcher showed up well
and allowed only six hits.
Fox, Wrenn, Farmer and Hill jumped
on Webster for hits in the first inning.
The Tabulated Score.
RALEIGH. A B. R. H, P O. A. E.
Hoffman, 1. f. .... 3 0 1 J O 0
Fox, r. f. & c. ... 5 11 6 1 0
Warren, 3b. ...... 3 1 12 6 1
Farmer, 2b. ...... 4 0 2 1 1 0
Dawson, c. f. .... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Hill, s. s. ........ 2 0 1 0 5 3
Reid, lb. ........ 4 0 0 13 0 0
Wrenn, c. ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0
Kelly, r. f. ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0
Edmundson, p. . . 4 0.0 0 2 0
Totals. .. .. .. 33, 3 7 24 16 4
WILMINGTON. A B. R. H. P O. A. E.
Sharpe, 2b. ...... 4 1 2 0 6 1
Hoey, lb. 3 1 1 14 0
Kite, 1. t. ........ 3 1 1 2 0 0
Ross, c. .......... 3 0 0 3 2 0
Doak, r. f. ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Smith, 3b. ........ 4 0 1 2 5 0
Rath, s. s. ....... 2 0 0 3 3 0
Jayes, c. f. ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0
Webster, p. ...... 3 2 10 1 0
Totals 29 5 6 27 19 1
Score by Innings:
R. H. F.
Raleigh .:. .,
Wilmington
.3000000003
7 4
6 1
31010000 5
Batteries: Edmundson, Wrenn and
Fox; Webster and Ross. -
Summary: Two base hits: Kite,
Smith and Hill. Passed Ball: Fox, 1.
Bases on balls: Webster, 4; Edmund
son, 2. Struck out; By Webster, 2; by
Edmundson, 6. Hit by pitched all:
By Webster, 1; By Edmundson, 2.
Stolen bases: Wilmington, 7. Sacrifice
hits: Wilmington, 2. Time, 1:45. Um
pire, Mr. Rhuland. Attendance, 700.
WILSON TURNS ON GOLDSBORO.
Game Fast, With Few Errors and
Two Hits Hugg Breaks His Leg.
(Special to The Evening Times.)
Goldsboro, N. C, July 18. The WI1-son-Goldsboro
game was fast and ex
citing. Wilson scored one run In each
of the fifth and eighth innings, while
Goidsboro failed to cross the rubber.
Hugg, one of Wilson's catchers, had
the misfortune to break his ankle
while sliding to second base.
Tabulated Score.
WILSON. A B. R. H. P O. A E.
Moore, c. f. ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0
Wagner, 1. f. .... 4 0 0 3 0 0
Gettlg, 1. f. ...... 8 1 0 6 2 0
Miller, r. f. ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Guerrant, 3b. .... 4 0 11 2 0
Turner, 2b. ...... 4 0 118 0
Bell, lb. .......... 31 192 1
Hugg, c. ......... 1 0 0 4 1 0
Ogle, p. .......... 8 0 1 1 2 0
Holt, c. .......... 1 0 0 2 0 0
Totals. 30 2 5 27 12 1
GOLDSBORO. A B. R. H.PO.A.E,
James, r. f. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Sullivan, J., c. f. 3 0 0 3 0 0
Adams, 2b. ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0
Sullivan, J. L., c. 2 0 1 8 0 1
Ryan, 1. t. .. 2 0 1 0 0 0
Hamilton, 8b. .... 3 0 0 0 2 0
Wilbur, lb. 8 0 0 5 1 0
Yerkes, s. s. ..... 80112 0
Howard, p. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Totals. .. .. .. 28 0 4 23 6 1
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Wilson ..
.00001001 1
.000000000-0
Goldsboro.,
Summary: Two base hits: Yerkes.
Bases on balls: By Ogle, 1; Howard, 2.
Struck out: By Ogle, 4; Howard, (.
Don't
Forget
The Big
Salvage
Is now in full blast at
D. LEVIN ES
Formerly
Guarantee Clothing Coipw
GLEANINGS OF THE DIAMOND.
Going up? No, down!
. a
'The hKs were neck and neck, but
Raleigh overtopped. Wilmington In the
error column. V '.
H, i- :.
Three runs, in the first inning looked
mighty good yesterday, but Wilming
ton caught the habit and did the same
thing. . . , , . .
t"t ; ; , .. -
Edmundson' s first game la lost.
..' '
If Brandon does pitch today, the re
ports are going to be more interesting
than yesterday, and the result is going
to be different.
Nobody Is complaining. We simply
have to be satisfied with saying,
"tough."
This Eastern Carolina League Is
surely on a good foundation, for Ral
eigh is at the bottom of it
,'
"Slide Kelly, slide," but take the
path which leads up the percentage col.
umn. .
Wilson's victory over Goldsboro re
lieved the tie situation at the head of
the standings.
.' :
We are all anxious to see our new
men work, - and, consequently, a big
crowd Is expected next Monday, when
Raleigh mixes up with Wilson again.
Farmer Is still using the stick In a
satisfactory sort of way.
Kelly always shows up with his hit.
v
Edmundson. bids fair to become one
of the elements which Raleigh needs to
help up the percentage list.
' :
Dawson and Reid are going to help
win today with the hits they saved over
from yesterday.
-.;-
"Rube" Howard, who Is pitching with
the Goldsboro team, was released from
Richmond. He is a good pitcher and
performed his part of the game well
yesterday, but other circumstances re
sulted In defeat. .
'
J. L. Sullivan accepted eight chances
in centre field yesterday for Goldsboro.
.
Raleigh made more hits than any
other team In the league yesterday.
Hugg, catcher for Wilson, had the
misfortune of breaking a leg yesterday
afternoon sliding from first to second.
a. . , .';.'..,
Another loss puts us a little deeper
In the percentage column.
a a a
And Hill lost the game?
a a
No pitcher an win a game unless he
has the proper support.
The boys (were hitting fair yester
day. Error is what cost the game.
i- -... a .
And they say Wilmington Is a wet
town.
' Errors ci
against us and runs
count for
Payne, one of the new pitchers, will
likely be saved by Kelly until Monday
for vthe Raleigh-Wilson game.
.''
Capt. Thompson Is still confined to
his room, but the fans all are In hopes
of seeing him back in the game next
week.
:
Wrenn was again unable to be In the
game yesterday on account of bis fin
ger. -!
"
If they all were as good as Hoffman?
Bud HInton went to Wilmington yes
terday to see the game. Wonder what
he thought?
We shall raise our percentage next
week. Wilson will be here for three
games.' -. .
- .'.
Congratulations Charlotte. We are
glad to see you moving up.
Merrily we roll along.
..-.
What 'ter Hill Is the matter?
- i .
Nothing seems to be coming our way
at the present, but there's a great day
coming.
"
Back to Raleigh tomorrow for three
games here the first of the week.
FViiov'a nHia La.ia.tlva. the new lax
ative, stimulates, but does not irritate.
It Is the best laxative. Guaranteed or
your money back. O. G. King.
That
Sale
f -wa
litest and H!ost Complete Whiskey House i.i The South
AD deeds Churaateed Under The National Pare Pood Uw, Serial Nambcr 8541.
Vtf bflTBuith pTMWDt OUT mammoth plant, occupying 60,000 square feet of spaoe, '
thoroughly equipped with every modern appliance known to the art of blending
fine whiskies. Every package which leaves our plant we guarantee to be absolutely
pure. The high standard which we have maintained for so many years and the In
creased tale of our brands is evidence within itself of the satisfaction oar goods
have given the publie.
OlO HENRY (Its
. JEFFERSON CLUB (Excellent and Superior) -
FULL DRESS (Price nigh. Quality Higher) - .
ROONEY MALT WHISKEY For Medicinal Use)
DIXIE CORN (Old and Pure, - - . . . . .
i TURKEY OIN (Perfection In Quality) - . .
For tale by all leading distribu'orskot write ns enclosing post-office or money
order and we will hare your order filled promptly, shipped in plain r"vf:
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
STAXDIXG OF THE CXCBS.
I Won. Lost. P. C,
Spartanburg .. .. .. 40 29 .580
Greenville .. .. .. 36 28 .563
Winston-Salem . ... 35 ' 33 .515
Greensboro .. .. .. .. 33 32 .608
Charlotte .. .. .. .. 28 : 37 .431
Anderson .. .. .. 26 38 .406
At Spartanburg:
Spartanburg, 2.
Greensboro, 3;
At Winston-Salem: Winston-Salem,
8; Greenville. 3.
At Charlotte:
son, 1.
Charlotte, 2; Ander-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. P. C. I
Pittsburg. .. .. .. .. 47 S3 -.588 1
New Tork .. .. .. .. 47 ' 33 .588
Chicago .. .. .. .. .. 46 33 .582
Cincinnati .. .. .. .. 43 39 .524
Philadelphia ...... 37 37 .600
Boston .. ... .. .. .. 36 43 .456
Brooklyn ...... . . 80 47 .390
St. Louis.. .. .. .. .. 29 50 .367
At Chicago: Chicago, 1; New Tork. 0.
At Cincinnati : Cincinnati, 2 ; Brook
lyn, 0.
At St. Louis:
phla, 2.
St. Louis, 0; Phlladel-
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg, 0; Boston,
4. (7 innings.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Detroit .. .. ...
St. Louis.. .. ..
Cleveland .. ,.
Chicago ......
Philadelphia ..
Boston .. .. ..
Washington
New Tork,-.. ..
At Washington: Washington, 1;
Cleveland, S.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 2; De.
trolt, 21. -
At New York: New Tork, 6; St
Louis, 8.
At Boston: Boston, 4; Chicago, 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Little Rock: Little Rock. ; At
lanta, 4.
At Memphis: Nashville, 3; Memphis,
2. (U Innings.)
At Mobile: Mobile, 4; Montgomery,
J. (U Innings.)
At New Orleans: Birmingham-New
Orleans; postponed; rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost i P. C
. 41 38 .60S
Danville.. ..
Richmond ..
Norfolk
Roanoke .. .
Lynchburg .
Portsmouth
43
IS
35
32
SO
29 .697
86 .493
'41 .461
43 .432
41 .423
At Lynchburg: Lynchburg, E; Ports
mouth, 4.
At Roanoke: Roanoke, 4; Danville, 12.
At Richmond: , Richmond, 6; Nor
folk, S.
Kodol will without doubt help
anyone who has stomach disorders
or stomach trouble. Take Kodol to-
; day and continue It for the short
I time that Is necessary ' to give yon
( complete relief. Kodol is sold by
.XClag-CroweU Drug Co. . .
Won. Lost. P. C
.. .. 48 33 .593
.. .. 46 35 .568
... 45 35 .563
.... 45 34 .55$
.. .. 39 38 .506
.. ,. 36 45 .444
.. ..31 48 .392
.. .. 31 60 .383
long record proves merit) -
4 fan
4 fun
4 fall
4 fall
4 full
4 fun
STRAUS, QUNST & CO.,
DISTILLERS AND BLEN DERS OF FINE WHISKIES,'
RICHMOND, VA.
MAPLE SPRING
THE STANDARD
OF QUALITY IN WHISKEY.
A Strictly High Grade Article We Are Offering the Trade.
- : ' . . . uA'F i
mmmmmMMmmemmgms
....
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EXPRESS PREPAID, FOUR FULL QUARTS $3.00.
TH E N EWCO
The Prompt Mall-Order House.
PURE WHISKEYS DIRK! fROM DISTILLERY
J. & E. MAHONEY, Portsmouth Va.
(Distillers and 8hlppers of Fine Whiskies.)
Established 1867.
Mall-Order Shipping Dept., Portsmouth, Va.
n
DUtUIery
established
tillery nd
sumer, thereby giving you a better class of
goods for less money.
FORTY YEARS in the wholesale distribute
lng business.
Our mall order department Is now fully
equipped and we guarantee to ship the best
goods for the money and satisfy each cus
tomer. Here are a- few specials, express
charges prepaid by us:
1
fOLD
Lake Vmh (extra) ........
Manor Straight Uy
Coin tort By. ((o4)
MMrtala Bleed
Family Cera, tela)
maourH .
TTT
SntdalCera.....
nrewciie uin
OM Tar Ola
FTP-
Any of the above brands supplied in cases of
Quarts, Pints, or half pint bottles. Write for com
plete price list covering Wines, Cordials, Liquers,
Beers, etc. We supply our customers with
every description of goods.
Afesti for the Cessnmers RrnrisfCenpaay, Brewers
ef "Rhelsbrsa" ass "Seaside" Noa-Alcobollc Bern.
Order To-Day, Sead loner Order, Express Order tr Certified deck U
J POFfrJBMOUTH. ISA.
ANNA HOPES TO BUY IS
ONE MORE DE 8AGAN ESTATE.
(By Cable to The Times.)
Paris, July 17. Princess De 8a
gan, formerly Mme. Anna Gould, Is
to forswear Paris and France and
endeavor to establish a new social
peerage In the German principality
of her new husband.
It is announced here that Princess
Anna has offered her splendid Cha
teau MaroJa for sale, the price rtmed
ji I
quarts $4.00
quarts $4.00
quarts $$.00
quarts $4.00
quarts $4.00
quarts $4.00
M B COMPANY
PETERSBURG, VA.
et Alezaadrla, Ya. .
-.-ai .
tmj
UY your whiskies direct from an old .
house. We own our . dis
ship direct to the con
1 gat
. Sl.SO
. 450
. 280
2 gals. 3 gals.
$67$
8. SO
4.75
I 75
e.71
4.7S
.7S
4.7
siooo
1.00
i.so
2.80
a.au
2.10
being 1250,000. It Is said that After
disposing of this she will sell tr
famous residence on the Avenue BoU
De Boulogne and follow this with
a general sale of her French invest
ments. With the capital thus raised
ehe hopes to buy back the whole, or
bigger part of Prince Do Sagan's
family estate on the German fron
tier, restore it to Its original splen-'
dor, and there open i dominant so
cial poeitlon. . ' " . - . .,