' THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: TtJESDAY, 'ATJ GUST 4, 1908.
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ltiE'f5BMJL
-. b''; t ....- ? "' " Jrr 7-
1 Winder R. Harris, Base Ball? Editor. i
Hf
BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. JBOYIAN-PEARGE C6.
i. Where They Play Today.
Wilmington at Raleigh.
.Goldsboro at Wilson. . . .
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
custeru vanuuut neugue.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C.
.Wilmington .' . . la ; 8 ,619
Goldsboro . . . .11 ' 7 .611
Wilson . . ... . . 10 8 .556
Raleigh- . . . . .; -4 15 .211
At Raleigh:
ton, 1. .
At Wilson:
son, 0.. 11 -
Raleigh, 3; Wllming
Goldsboro, 1; Wll-
for Wysong,- ended the game by fly
ing out to Dawson!
It -was a great game and Raleigh
and Payne deserve credit, for such a
victory. v . '' . .'
, Tabulated Score. ).
WILMINGTON. A. B. R. H. P. O
Sullivan, 2; struck out byCgley T;
by Sullivan, 8. Umpirei Upchurch.
Time, 1 hour. Attendance, . 560.
t. Carolina League.
PAYNE IN GREAT FORM.
Holds Sailors to Five Hits and One
Measley Run.
Payne was 'in- rare form yesterday
and the Red Sox played we'll Jbetilna
.,him. The game was-Uata "fought,
clean cut and full of Interest. Ral
e1gh showed that they had a good
team and that minus the hard luck,
they can ' beat the best of v them.
Payne should have had another shut
out to his credit but for an excus
able bad throw.
The team hit well and fielded
cleanly. The feature was a one
hand catch by Hoover of a ball
thrown over his head from first
base Everybody got a hit but Daw
son and Payne, and they were,' ex
cused, Dawson doing great work In
tne outfield and Fayne pitching a
great game.
The Sailors played good, hardball
and made It more of an honor for
the Red Sox to win.'
A fan of the game expressed his
opinion in a manner something like'
this: "Well, I feel better; Raleigh
won in grand style The game was
well played and full of ginger."
Someone asked him if he was com
ing out Tuesday. Vv
"Chains couldn't keep me away,"
he answered.. (
: How Scoring Was Done.
Wilmington scored her only run
of the game in the second: Doak
went out, third to first; Wagner fol
lowed suit,, short to first; Flynn hit
between centre and right gardens
for two bases and started to stretch
it to a three-sacker. Farmer threw
to Hoover to catch Flynn and the
ball went over Hoover's head; Flynn
, scored. . .
Raleigh had a beautiful 'chance to
score in trier tirsr cnapier utrr wafron
leu at tne nnish:- Hoffman bit to
centre,' Burke bunted and -was safe
on Wysong's error; ' Hoover sacri
ficed, Hoffman and Burke moving up
to second and third. ' Warren came
to the bat with the spectators all
yelling for a hit. Wallle Swung hard
but finally succumbed to Wysong's
poison. Farmer went out, second to
;: first'
Raleigh had another man on third
in the second but Wysong was too
much for 'Payne. Warren had an
other chance to score a man In the
tnird, but as hard luck would have
it, he skied out to right field.
Business was brief in the fourth,
Farmer, Reid and Dawson going
down in one, two three order.
The fifth told the tale: Wrenn
skied out t6 Kite; Payne drew a pass
and Hoffman skied out to Hoey
men the ball began to roll. Burke
hit to centre, Hoover dittoed with a
nice one to right and Payne scored
Burkegoing to third. With Warren
at the bat, Kite threw' to second to
catch Hoover and' Burke scored.
Warren hit to centre and Hoover was
thrown out at the plate.
Another tally was scored In the
eighth. Burke led off with a' two
bagger to centre.. Hoover again fol
lowed with a hit to left, Burke ,going
to third. Farmer started for second
and Kite threw to head him oft
i cuui jju utiugui tue oau-too late to
put "out Hoover, but threw home in
vJme to catch Burke, who had start
. ,ed from third. , ,
''The Sailors tried hard in the 'ninth
'but payne had his fingers crossed and
business was brief. .' Doak went out
,'tnird to- first. Ross replaced, Wag-
ner and stung en to left field. Flynn
I.I.J . . . a - 1. L.j. . v . ,t ...
uwi uuiiu uiiort, ana ievyjt Datung
Rath, s. s. .
Hoey, lb. .
Sharpe, 2b.
Smith, 3b. .
Kite, c. . . . .
Doak, r." f ..
Wagner, c. f.
Flynn 1. f. .
Wysfong, p;
Roes -s . .
Levy ....
1
0
0
6
l.
o
1
Q
1
0
10
,1
0
' 9
1
,0
0
0
0
A.
1
1
3
0
3
0
1
0
: 5"
0
0
Clubs. .
Spartanburg
Greensboro .
Greensville .
Winston . .
Charlotte . .
Anderson . .
Totals. . . . 32 1 5 24 15. '
Ross hit for Wagner In ninth.
Levy hit for Wysong lnj ninth.;
i
made oil
Tanned
MBT.Afnf A wn VAVM
TRUSSES.
. Jliuid lit tH6 regular shapes
.BUT ENTIRELY
'DIFFERENT -
LEATHER.
.- ... i. Vt.
Leather ' coven
Special ..Willow
' Leather.
PRICES $2.00 tip.
: rrrtf rirrir'
1)kJG COMPANY.
, Both PboMi.
RALEIGH.'
Hoffman, 1.
Burke, s. s.
Hoover, 3b..
Warren, r. f.
Farmer, 2b.
Reid, lb. ,. .
Dawson, c. f
Wrenn, c. ,
Payne, p. .
"A. B. R. H. P. O. A. E;
f..
2
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
3 0
Totals .. .. 30 3 11 27 15 3
Score by innings: R. H. E
Wilmington . 010 000 0001 5 1
Raleigh . ., . . 000 020 01 3 11 3
Summary: Two-base hits, Flynn,
Burke. Bases on balls: Payne, 3 ;
Wysong, 0. Struck out: Payne, 3;
Wysong, 5. Double plays: Payne,
Farmer and Hoover. Time, ' 1:45
Umpire, Mills.
PAYNE CHANGES LUCK.
Dummy Payne showed that there
was good stuff in him yesterday. And
didn't mind letting It out on the
Sailors. As he had won two and
lost the same number, 1 it was up to
him to show whether he was lucky
or whether he was a good pitcher.
There should be no doubt now as to
his ability. Give 'him good support
and he will do his part.
'.""'.'..'
Hoffman, Burke, Hoover and War
ren, each got two hits apiece yester
day. Burke started it oft with a hit
twice and Hoover followed suit with
another hit. They are a good pair
to work together on short and third
Dawson v played a -great game in
centre. He had six hard chances
Did he accept 'em all? What does
he generally do? It's Just like fall
ing In a tar barrel.
Mills was a little off on close de
cisions yesterday. Like most um
pires, he forgot to give the runner
the benefit of a doubt.
... '.. .V
The Sailors play good ball and
show lots of ginger. Whenever they
play in Raleigh the fans may expect
a lively game. They have with them
the best rooter in the business
Rooter Ballad is a peach. The peo
ple enjoy his rooting more than he
realizes.
...
Lefty Sullivan put it all over the
Tobacconists. There seems to be
some deep stuff to him.'
The race between the Giants, Sail
ors and Tobacconists grows warmer
as the season draws near to the end
It Is very doubtful who will finally
win out. There is one thing'certain
the best team will be the victor.
They are too close for luck to have
much sway.
Go out today and '"help encourage
the Red Sox antTat the same -time
swell the erowd. The club seeds the
money: " 1 "
Fon-du-iac; Wis., Aug. 4.t In
pitcher s battle, which lasted twen
ty-three Innings and was not finished
until sundown, Oehkosh -.won , the
concluding game, of the Belies with
Fon-du-lac yesterday.'Tha acott was
4 to 2. The game was the' longest
played In the Wisconsin-Illinois
League this year and equalled last
year's, record, '.v. v
.: Rllly for oFn-du-lao and Jllnkney
tor .Oshkosh, pitched great ball, not
a man being permitted for twenty-
one innings. Hinkney did not let
man pass second base in seventeen
Innings.
Won.
.'46
.45
.42
-. 39
. 34 '
. 30'
Lost.
35
35-.
34
,41
45.
46 i
P.O.
' .68
.563
'-.553
.488
.430
4395
At Charlotte: Greensboro,' 4;
Charlotte, 1. ' ' -' '.
At Spartanburg: Spartanburg, 1;
Winston-Salem, 2. - 1 .
At Anderson: Anderson, 3; Green
ville, 1.
I Out
I to
JIM
m
Pr
iiiisi
onts'
National League.
Won. Lost.1
. 58
. . . . 56
. 55
. 48
. 48
Clubs.
Pittsburg . .
Chicago
New .York .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Boston . . . . . 43
Brooklyn ... . 34
St. Louis . . . 31
36
37,
37
41
48
53
57
62
P. C.
.817
.602
1.598
.539
.500
.448
.374
.333
At' Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 11
Chicago, 5. V ' "
At New York: New York, 6; Cin
cinnati, 0. ' 1 ,-
At Brooklyn: ' Brooklyn, 2; '' St.
Louis, 0. ' '
At Boston: Brooklyn, ' 4";:
burg, 7.
Pitts-
American League;'
Clubs. Won. .Lost. P.C.
Detroit 58 . " 36 4 . .617
St. Louis .... 67 - 39 ' .693
Chicago 53 2-.iU58
Cleveland . . . . 66 "43" . .543
Philadelphia . . . 45 47 .489
Boston . . . . . 44 51 .463
Washington . . . 36 56 .391
New York . . . . 32 62 .Zil
At Detroit:
game.
At Cleveland:
York, 0.
Detroit-Boston; no
Cleveland,' 2 ; New
Virginia League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Richmond .... 66 33 .629
Danville . . . . 52 35 .598
Roanoke . . . . 42 47 -.472
Portsmouth . . . 38 47 : .447
Norfolk . . . . ' . 37 . 49 '.' .430
Lynohburg: . ,:;'.r 36"4i 49 .424"
At Lynchburg: Lynchburg, 4;
Richmond, 3.
At Roanoke: Roanoke, 2; Ports
mouth, 8.
At Norfolk: Danville, 4 ; Nor
folk, 0.
Southern Tveague.
Clubs. Won. LoLst. P. C.
New Orleans . . . 50 41 .549
Nashville . . . . 46 39 .541
Memphis . ... 49 44 .527
Atlanta . . . . . 46 43 .517
Mobile . . .... 47 44 .516
Little Rock . . . 47 . 60' .485
Montgomery . . . 44 46 .489
Birmingham . . . 31 55 .360
At Atlanta: Montgomery, 7; At
lanta
At Nashville
Nashville, 5.
At Mobile
leans, 0.
At Little Rock: . Memphis-Little
Rock ; postponed ; rain.
Birmingham, 6 ;
Mobile, 4 ; New Or-
South Atlantic League.
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville, 5;
Charleston, 1.
At Savannah: Savannah, 3; Ma
con, 2.
At Columbia: Columbia, 0; Au
gusta, 1. ,.' r'r '
SULUVAN TOO MITCH FOR
TOBACCONISTS.
THE
They Could Not Hit Him With Men
r' On Bases."
(Special to The Times)
Wilson, Aug. 4 The first ganre of
the series went to Goldsboro by the
One score of 1 to 0. It was a hard
fought, but beautiful game from be
ginning end. Ginger was plenti
ful and' rooting superb. Th locals
were unable to hit Sullivan with men
on bases. - ,
Guerrant's great one-hand catch
was the feature. Wilson used three
pitchers: Ogle, Thompson, and May
berry. . - ......
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Wilson . , . 000 000 0000 A , 2
Goldsboro. . 000-000 1001 5 2
Summary: Bases on balu, Ogle, 0 ;
Gompera ConSmendcd.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Indianapolis, Ind., August 4 The
central labor; union of this city, in
which all the labor unions are repre
sented, has adopted a resolution com
mending Samuel Gompers for his at
titude toward the anti-injunction law
The preamble declares that "the ene
mies of organized- labor had resorted
to every effort to discredit the officers
of the Amertfiwy federation of labor
and "that President Roosevelt, the
highest executive in the land, has re
cently shown a greater contempt for
the courts than has' ever been shown
by an officer of the American federa
tion of labor or any member of organ
ized tabor."
Great interest centers in August Clearances of 'Tailor-made
Coat Suits and Separate Skirts. The urgency of the occasion
ends with us, when we tell you that cost price is lost sight of
and nearly every garment is worth Rouble the money.
SUITS AND COSTUMES.
$12.50 Brown Taffeta Silk Jumper Suit . . . .$.5.00
$27.50 Tailor-Made, Brown Taffeta Suit . . V 15.00
$40.00 Navy Taffeta' Silk Man-tailored Suit ' .$25.00
$45.00 Crepe De Chine Evening Dress, blue. .$25.00
LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS.
colors.
$45.00.
,$18.50
New Styles, fashionable materials; all
Sizes, 12 to 18 years. Values up" to
Choice
TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS.
White' and Colored Skirts; plajn shadc 'Jfldv "-:ji
fancy- mixtures. Woolens, Voiles,-and-Pofigei r":-r-
Silks; no two alike. Values from $6 to $12.50
Choice $ 4.98
MILLINERY CLEARANCES.
The Millinery Salon is open the year 'round. Orders :
: quickly executed. We can construct beautiful Hats
at small prices. Read on:
All Shapes, values up to $5.00, for . . . . . . . .50c.
Fancy Millinery Ribbons. Values to 75c. . .... ... .19c.
Taffeta Silk Ribbons, - Value, 20c ,.. .-, . 5c.
I
t BOYLAN-PEARCE CO M P AN Y
la all that is taken to convince any
body that
DENATURED
ALCOHOL
used in
, BENGALIA STOVES
is the most economical to use. No
t smoke. Take an alcohol
stove on your
SUMMER TRIP.
Tlios. II. Crigos & Sons.,
RALEIGH, N. O.
SALE OF JUDGMENTS
BY
Merchants': Association.
' August t me tells on the nerves. But
that spiritless, no ambition foellng can
be easily and quickly altered by taking
what is known by druggist everywhere
as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Within 48
hours after beginning- to use the Resto
rative Improvement will be noticed.
Of course, full health will not immedi
ately return. The gain; however, will
surely follow: And best of all you will
realise' and feel your strength and am
bition as it is returning. Outstd in'
fluences depress Bret the "lnsfdes nerve"
thenth stomach, -heart and kidneys
will useally fall. Strengthen these fall
iny nerves with' mv Snoop' Restora
tive and see how quickly health will b
yours again. . Sold by Henry T. Hicks
CO. -, 1 ,,-
Just Received
t60,000
CedarShingles
POWELL & POWELL
Incorporated.
Phones 41
Satisfied
Patrons
Well served and satisfied patrons
guarantee the quality and
service of our Ice.
RALEIGH MILLING GO,,
' RALEIGH, N. O.
AN OCEAN DELICACY
WITH A SEA
BREEZE FRESHNESS:
DEVILED CRABS. '
A delightful supper dish.
Ready for any emergency.
We also furnish the shells.
J. R. FERRALL & CO.
GROCERS.
Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. O.
Torsuant to a resolution, adopted
at a regular meeting, to advertise and
sell the Judgments secured by mem
ber of this Association against de
linquent debtors and assigned to this
Association, on Saturday, August 29,
1908, at 12 o'clock, noon, in front of
the court houso door, Judgments for
the amounts set after their names
(exclusive of interest and costa)
against the following persona will be
sold: . 'v'
J. Sherwood Upchurch. ...... 7.80
O. E. Warren .............. 83.60
Nelll A. Spence............ .14
Will X Coley 49.75
TERMS: Cash, with right reserved
to reject any bid, and to sell any
Judgment at private tale and with
draw from sale. Other Judgment'
will do advertised from time to' time
aa being for sale..
THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION
" ' OP RALEIGH, N. O.
M. ASIIBY LAMBERT, Attorney.
: : LINOTYPE : :
FOR SALE.
Excellent Machine m fine
condition, being used ev
ery day. No. 7083-M' t: '
Will sell at a bargain as
we do not need it. Ad-
dress , .
The Evening Times,
' raleioh, n. a :-. -'' -
fw :.'. 'C'-:,
Ice, Coal, Flour, Meal; Feeds
PHONES:
Ral., 418. Cap. City, 262Y.
Couponifiiient
Mechanics and Investors
Union
The 24th Semi-Annual payment of
Coupons from the Full Paid 10-Year
Certificates, issued by this Company
will .be made at the Commercial Na
tional Bank, on and after Saturday,
June 27th."
These certificates are yet being sold
at .892.00 and furnish a six per cent.
Investment with, taxes paid by the
company. ,.
GEORGE ALLEN, Sec'y,
1 . -Fallen BuIMJm.
GRINKLEY'S
LOWER PRICES. .
, Window Shades, 3x6, first quality,
I v2Sc.; have been 83c.
Galvanized . Tube and Palls.,
Tobacco TwlneL-. ;
Men's Clieap Shirts, 25c.; hare been
l'.-,. 35c. ;YC ,v' '
All Cotton Goods,
I ..JHGHERJRICES.
Fruit Jars' and Jelly Tumblers.
I , iVBT IN. .
tadies'.Lotag Blalfc Gloves, 606.
Freezers, to tartM ,
Moaqulto" Canoplfi4,i $1.35, $1.60.
Mosquitf Nftln: ijfc . ' , .
New Lot Trunks .nd Bag, '
aby' G-Crta$1.B5 to 25.00.
A few low 'Shoes, loft,',' y : :
Irort Cot and Mattreiisoa. '
BeeC R. F. 0. lall noxce, ttiUs. .
vnilkiti nil
-n ..