- . . , . , x , : --
uS mmm wjl mmm: mm
BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. BOYLAN-PEAtlEE CO .
; 1 . . " ' , : '
National league, i
r, ...Where They Ylttf Today.
Wilmjngtpn at ;,Italelj5li,, ;
, .. , - .. GoMBboro at Wilson.
Standing East Carolina League.
Clubs.
Wilmington
Goldsboro.'
Wilson. . '.
Raleigh;
, Won.;
11
11
' -'4'.
Lost.
.8
8
8
16
.636
.579
.579
.200
Smith's; one-hand stop of Hoover's
hard grounder- and Warren's hit
were the most notable features. '
Tabulated Score.
WILMINGTON. A. B. R. H. P. O,
5 0 0- 3
6
TOOK TEX .INNINGS.
For the Sailors to "Win From the Red
Sox Yesterday.
The error column only shows thr.ee
errors, but all of these were costly,
and several dumb . plays were also
: made. '-.
Raleigh took the lead In he second
by bunching, coupled with two bases
on balls, which netted three runs.
This did not phaze the Sailors and
they came back In the fourth and
piled up three runs, tying the score.
Wilmington went ahead in the sixth,
and the Red Sox tiad lip in the
eighth. The tenth inning decided
the score, the Sailors winning by 6
tO 4. ;
How Scores Were Made.
In Raleigh's half of the second
Walie Warren knocked a long foul
over the little fence in the left field.
The umpire threw out a naw ball and
the first ball that Levy delivered.
Wallie smacked to left for a beautl
ful single. Reld was hit by pitched
ball. Farmer bunted and beat it out.
Wrenn hit to left, scoring Warren.
Reld and Farmer scored on Edmund
son's cracking single to centre Wrenn
going to third. Wrenn and Hoffman
tried to work squeeze play and Hoff
man failed to hit ball Wrenn ran out
of the line was out.- Hoffman re
ceived a free pass. Burke and Hoov
or skied; put to right-field and abort
stop respectively. . '
' Business was anything but' brief in
Wilmington's half of the fourth.
Sharpe led off with a hit to centre.
, Smith flew out . to Farmer and Ross
fanned. Doak hit a high fly between
left and centre. Farmer and Hoffman
both started after it, each stopping
when in a few feet of it. When HofN
man saw that Farmer had stopped he
made a lunge at it, but only touched
it with his finger-tips. Smith went
to second on this play, scoring later
on Wagner's Jilt to centre. Wagner
took second on the throw Jn to catch
Smith. Flynn hit to right, Doak and
Wagner scoring. Webster hit three
line drives to Wrenn.
Ross started the hall rolling in the
" sixth :wlth a: hit to left. Doak sacrl-
Flynn hit to centre, scoring Ross.
Webster fanned.
Warren made his third hit in the
eighth, went to second on Reid's sac
rifice and scored on Farmer's hit to
right. Wrenn ,hit to Smith, Who
doubled to second to first, retiring
Farmer and Wrenn.
in Raleigh's ninth Edmundson hit
a hard drive to left, which got away
from Flynn. Hoffman out, hit by
batted ball. Burke hit a fly to Rath
at short and did hot run to first.
Rath, s. s. .
Hoey, lb. . .
Sharpe, 2b.
Smith, 3b.'. .
Ross, c. .
Doak, r. f. ... .
Wagner, c. f.
Flynn, 1. f. .
Levy, p. . . .
Webster . .
Totals .' .
V
0-
0
0
12
5
1
2
2
2
2
0
0
.A.
4
0
5
Clubs.
Pittsburg . .
New York . ',
Chicago . ,
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Boston .. .
Brooklyn". .
St. Louis;. .
39 6 11 29 19 4
A. B. R. H. P. O.
, 2 0 0 3
RALEIGH.
Hoffman, 1. f.
Burke" s. s. . . 4 0 0 0
Hoover, 3b . . 5 0 0 2
Porter, 2b . . 5.0 0 6
Warren, 1. f . , . 3 2 3 1
Reld, lb. ... 31 0 8
Farmer, o. f . . 4 1 :. 2 3
Wrenn, c. f. . . 4 0 2 7
Edmundson, p. 3 0 2 0
Totals .... 33 4 9 30 10 3
Score by innings: R. H. E
Wilmington 000 301 000 26 11 4
Raleigh V . 030 000 010 04 9 3
Summary: Bases on balls, Wil
inington, 2; Raleigh, 3. Struck out,
by Webster, 1, by Edmundson, 7.
I Umpire, Mills. Time, 2 hours. At
tendance, 600. :
At Boston: Boston, ; Pittsburg,
At Brooklyn: Brooklyn,: 37:.. St;
Louis, 0. :
At New York: First game New
York, 4; Cincinnati', 3 (12 Innings).
Second game New York, 4; Cincin
nati, 1. : (Called after first haJfAo;
eighth, darkness.)
At Philadeplhla: Philadelphia, 4 ;
Chicago, 2. .. .. , '..
MAYBERRY HANDS
LEMON TO THE GIANTS.
Wilson, Not Being Selfish . at All
;,', Hands Eggs Back to Goldsboro.
(Special to The Evening Times.)
Wilson, N. C. , Aug. 6 5 ,; Mayber
ry was generous-hearted today and
handed the eggs of Monday back to
the Giants. Eggs are too high for
anybpdy except ball players.
There was no doubt about the re
suit after the second inning, al
though both teams did star work.
. The Tabulated Score. ,
WILSON.
Moore, c. f. .
Springs, 1. f. .
Bell, lb. . . .
Miller, r. f. .
Guerrant, 3b.
Turner, 2b. .
Gettig, s. s. .
Holt, c. . . .
Mayberry, p. .
Totals :.' ...
GOLDSBORO.
James, r. f. .
Ryan, 1. f. . . .
Adams, 2b. .
Sullivan, c. f..
Bennett,, c. .
Umstead, p. .
Hill, a. -s..
Wilbur, lb. .
Hamilton, 3b.
v -
j Totals . .
A. B,
. 2
, :4
, 4
.: 3
4
. 3
. 2
. 2
. 3
R. H. P. O.
0 0 1
0
1
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
9
3
2
0
2
9
0
A. E
0
0
0
0
0
3
2
1
3
. 27 3
6
'
27 9
A. B. R.H. P. O. A. E.
Summary: Two-base hits
Bennett. Three-base : hits:
rant. Bases on balls: Mayberry,
It . Umstead, 2. Struck out: Mayber
ry, 7; umsteaa, t. umpire, Hner
wood Upchurch. Time, 2:00. At
tendance, 500.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Carolina League.
. 30 0 2 24
Score by innings: R,
Wilson . . .020 001 00 3
Rath saw this, purposely dropped the Goldsboro . .000 000 000 0
hall and made a double play on 'Ed
mundson at second and Burke at
first. Had Burke gone to first they
woum nave made only one out.
was poor headwork. j '
The dirigible took an ascension In
the tenth. Hoey started off with a hit
to right. Sharps bunts, Hoover runs
in, scoops ball up and throws Sharpe
out at first. Where is Burke? In
stead of covering third, as he should
have done, he is standing on top of
second base when the play Is made.
Hoey, ever alert for such chances,
saw the vacancy and trotted over to
third sack. Smith hit to left, scor
ing Hoey. Ross hit to Burke and is
Safe on bad fumble, Smith, who had
stolen second,' going to tilrd. Doak
hit to right and Ross was thrown
out at third. , Wagner hit by short
and Flynn flew out to centre.
, Hoover reached first on a muffed
fly by Doak. Porter hit to Rath, who
touched second and doubled Porter
out at first. Warren was hit , by
pitched ball and Reld skied out to
0
1
2
0
1
3
1
; 1:;
1
10
H.
6
2
Bell
Guer
tlBT AUr AVT) rp AXTM
uuavu Alii
TRUSSES. .
Made In the regular shapes
BUT ENTIRELY .
'DIFFERENT -'LEATHER.
" " '
Leather covers -'made of
Special . Willow Tanned
PRICES $2.00 UP.
THE HICKS'
VRVG COMPANY.
: Both Pho
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.O.
Spartanburg . . . 47 35 .573
Greensboro ... 46 35 .568
GreenvAle .... 44 34 .564
Winston . . . . . 39 42 .481
Charlotte . . . . 34 46 .425
Anderson ... . 30 48 .385
Spartanburg, 3
Greensboro, 8
. At Spartanburg
Winston-Salem, 1.
At Charlotte:
Charlotte, 1.
At Anderson: First game Ander
son, 2; Greensville, 3. Second game
Anderson, 3 ; Greenville, 7
4 . :
Virginia League.
Clubs. Won. LoLst. P.O.
Richmond . i . . 66 84 ' .622
Danville . . . . . 53 . 85 ..602
Roanoke .... .42 48 .467
Portsmouth . . . 89 47 .453
Lynchburg . . . 37 49 .430
Norfolk . . V. . 87 ; 60 . .425
Won.
. 58-
. ,57 .
V'56'-
48'
. 48
. 44
. 35
- 3JL,
Lost.
-37 -
38 '..
":'41.;'
60
63
57 '
i 63.
P.O.
-.611
.606
;.5.96
;.539
.490
'H'ifo
.380
. .330
GUT DOWN MilS
. .. . .. ..... . .
American League.
Clubs.
Detroit . .! , .
St. Louis . .
Cleveland . . .
Chicago . ,
Philadelphia
Boston . . .
Washington ,
New York . .
At Cleveland
lngton, 5.
At Chicago: Chicago, 1; Boston, 4.
At St. Louis: St. Louis-New York;
postponed; New York delayed, be
hind a wreck. ;
At Detroit: Detroit, A; Philadel
phia 3. :
Won. Lost. P. C.
. 59 36 .621
. 57 39 .593
v 57 . 43 .570
. 53 . 43 ,552
. 45 48 .484
. 45 51 .469
. 36 57 .387
."'32 62 .341
Cleveland, 7; Wash-
Southern League.
Clubs. ;
Nashville . .
New Orleans
Memphis .. .
Mobile . . .
Atlanta . . .
Little Rock .
Montgomery
Birmingham
Won:'
."47:.
. 50
; .49;
.'48
. 46.'
. 47'
. 44
. 31
Lost.
.42'
' M '
Ki
' .43 j
50
46
56i
P. C.
i547
".543
.'527
.522
.517
':U85
.489
' .356
At Atlanta: Montgomery-Atlanta;
postponed; rain. 1 .. ;
At Nashville: First game Nash
ville, 15 ; Birmingham, .2.. Second
eame was postponed on account of
rain. . ' ''i '.'"'
At Mobile: , Mobile, 1; New Or
leans, 0.
At Little Rock: Little Rock-Mem
phis; postponed; rain.
MISPLAYS.
E.
Other attracflohs that viU win your approval. A rapid
fire movement wiltjbe kept up all along the line til the lajst
vestige of the summer stock has disappeared. - .
. - ; SUITS AND SKIRTS.; '
White Wool Tailor-made Suits . . . .... i U -. '$18.5fr' '
1 ; .'. White, Wool Walking Skirt?. ... . . . . . . . . .... $ 7,50
WlUte Wool Dress Skirts f' .j. 4,98
j LADIES' AND MISSES1" SUITS-
New Styles, ' Fashionable Materjals, all colors, most all sizes. 1 ; i "
Values up to $45.00 $18.50
TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS.
Woolens, Voiles, and Pongee Silks; Plain Shades, Fancy mix
tures and Stripes. Values to $12.50. Clearing price . $ 4.98
MILLINERY CLEARANCE.
All Shapes. Values to $5,00 ' 50C
Fancy Millinery Ribbons. Values to 75c. 19(5.
Taffeta Silk Ribbons.' ' Values 20c. " ; ' ' . 5C.-
BARGAIN ATTRACTIONS MULTIPLY.
Culling from every quarter of the store all goods of a summerish
' character and landing them on the bargain tables at front entrance, . .
making them' iaiore ponspicuousfor the small prices attached:
Children's 25c, jOpen Work Hose. . . . . . . . . . , . .-iQ& ' . ".
Children's 25c.'Gauze,Underwear. . . . . .. . . . . ." . ." 19c,"' '
Ladies' 25c. Lace Hose, black and colors . . , :, . .. . . ,-. ...... Qqi
Ladies' 50c. Lace Lisle Hose .1 . ,, . . . '. : . . i . . . 34c 5
Ladies' Corset Covers. ... ... . . . , . . 23 and 48C. !
25c. Mulls and Zephyr Ginghams. ... . .. . . . , . . . . . . 10Ci' '
65c. Crepe De Chine ..... 39c,
75c. Linen Table Damasks , . ................ 59C.
Fancy Parasols and Sample Umbrellas at Manufacturers' Prices.
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY.
Lynchburg, 2;
At' Lynchburg:
Richmond, 0.
' , At Roauoke
mouthy 9. r
At ; Norfolk r Danville, 6; Norfolk
1. ' - ' '
Hold younfoot on the bag, Reld,
Roanoke, 0; Ports-land you will be the befit first base
man in the league. - V
. South AtlAntlO League.
At Columbia: Augusta, 6; Colum
bia, 1.
'M Savannah: Savannah, 3; Ma
con, 1. . - '
At Jacksohvllle: First game
Jacksonville, 1; Charleston, 10.
Second game Jacksonville, 3 ;
Charleston, 0.
... r"
Good luck cannot last when mis
plays are In abundance. And mis
plays .will continue as long as there
is a man on the team that makes
dumb ones himself, and when any
body else errs he has a long address
to deliver about h w to play this and
that place, what you ought to do and
how rotten you did do. C. Fox was
a good example of what a man like
this can do to demoralize a team. It
makes no difference how good an in
dividual player is, if he causes dls;
satisfaction among his teammates, he
does a team more harm than good.
' ' " -
Perhaps some few readers will
wonder1 who I am driving at in the
above paragraph. The gentleman
that, In the writer's opinion, has and
will cause dlsgruntledness among the
players Is no other than the short
stop, Burke. On Monday, when a bad
play was made and Wilmington was
allowed to score, he came up inih6
reporter's box and remarked, that
"some players on the Raleigh team
should have gold medals;" that "they
made me sick," and other such belit
tling remarks. Yesterday, wheii
Hoffman and Farmer did the Al
phonso and Gaston stunt, he came In
and reepated to Hoffman what , he
should have done, etc. Hoffman
grew tired of this call down from a
player other than the captain or
manager and In bo many words told
Burke so. A fisticuff was only avert
ed by the hasty Interference of gen
tlemen sitting In the reporter's box
and the players. -
'..
Hill was playing, good ball before
C. Fox Joined the Red Sox. Hoff
man has always played gilt edge ball
up to now. A hint to the wise is
cufQcient. '.
".
-Wallie Warren was there with the
swatting 'pole, yesterday. Three hits,
a base -on. balls kndhlt by pitched
ball wa his record. ;
with the belta on," ' each one dplng
good work. ; . ,
. Rummy Wrenn'a hit was great yes
terday. A clean hit by a Red Sox
with men on bases is seldom seen
here. '
With a game to the credit of each
team, today's ame promises to be
full of ginger . and snap. Brandon
will probably twirl for Raleigh.' Go
out and urge the Sox on to victory.
Let's get above the 200' mark and
our hodoo will disappear.
Catcher Stevens, !of Sumter, k 'di,
who had accepted' terms to play In
Raleigh, wired to President Pearce
that he had been Sold to Spartaitf
burg and could not come to. Raleigh.
' '
Pitcher Hauser, of Sumter will
arrive this afternoon. He has a
good reputation.; ; Will Wynne says
he won the pennant for Sumter. He
pitched for Wadesboro yesterday.
9 Just Received
B. B. B.'s vs. Wake Forest. '
The strong ' amateur teams ... of
Wake Forest and the B. B. B.'s will
contest for honors at the new ath
letic park tomorrow.-: Both teams are
strong and a good game may. be as
sured. Game called at 4 p. m. Go
out.
Dunn Spitfires Too Fast. .. .
Dunn, N.. C.Aug. 5. The Dunn
"Spitfires" were too fast for the Sel-
ma "Blue Sox" here yesterday and
defeated them 8 to 5 In a slugging
match. It was the heaviest hitting
game of the season, the Spitfires
banging Davis and Harding for two
home runs, one three-bagger : and
four two-base hits. Taylor caught a
beautiful game. .
The features were the home run
drives by pore, Shell and Davis, and
the kicking. oti the Selma team.
Score by.:14kniags: : Rr H; K.
Selma. . .;120 200 000 5 7 8
Dunn. . ; .040 201 lOZ M kA
Batteries: Davis, Harding and
Paylor; Hedgepoth and Taylor. t Um
pire, J. Lloyd Wade. Scorer,, Bell.
160,000
Cedar Shingles
POWELL POWELL
Incorporated.
PHorves 41
Satisfied Patrons
Well served and satisfied patrons
guarantee . the quality, and
. service ef our Ice.
RALEIGH MILLING CO.,
RALEIGH, N. C.
I
AN OCEAN DELICACY
WITH A SEA
BREEZE FRESHNESS:
DEVILED CRABS.
' Ready for any emergency.
We also furnish the shells.
J, R, FERRALL & CO.
Ice, Coal, Floiir, Meal, Feeds
PHONES:
Ral., 418. Cap. City, 262Y.
Couppihyment
Mechanics and Investors
Union
The 24th Scmi-Annual payment of
Coupons from the Full Paid 10-Year
Certificates. Issued bv this Comoanv
A delightful supper dish.; wlu be mado at the Commercial Na-
tlonal Bank, on and after Saturday,
June 27th.
These certificates are yet being sold
at $02,00 and fHrnlsh a six per cent,
investment with taxes paid by the
company. .
- GEO&GB ALLEN, Bec'y,
; i , ,' : PuUen Bnitdlu.
GROCERS..; '. -..' ;
Fayetteviile Street, ; Raleigh, N. O.
Excellent Health Advice.
Mrs,. M, .ALi Davlaon, ; of JJo.
Qi. S.ml
37
Smlthpf ..Wilmington, is the Glfford Ave.(,,8aa Jose, Chli, says:
':The worm or miectric Bitters as a
general family remedy, for headache,
biliousness and - torpor of the liver j
and bowels is 'bo. pronounced that I
best third baseman In the league,
with Hpover a close second. : : -'
.' T AW won ..nlaA.it V.f XAhofa In
the third yesterday and ha; won out) am prompted to say a -word in its
Webster hat pitched five ' games; fa von for tba benefit of those seek--against
the Red Sox and won all of ; lng relief from such afflictions. There
them. He seems to be a his Otiattij b;moi-e health, for. the digestive or
;;; X' v js ' ifc I Vt , .(Kanp In.' a' bofitloiot l8ctrlc Bitters
The Saflprt outfleld . wtt a ; ; ilttle than k any other remedy t knowot',
off yesterday.- Three flies werej. Sold under guarantee at all drug
dropped. The lalleldri ' ertMrjtonM.t flc : '"V-'i
: : LINOTYPE : : ?
FOR SALE.
;; i -. " . v ,
'feicbHeht lftachlne in' Fine
condition, being hsed ev
. ery day. No ' WJ3-M , 3:
Wtli sell at a bargain as
i , r.0o not need It., Ad-
; -.dress7. . ' ." ' . ;
The Evening Times,
Raleigh, n. c- . ' -:
CnilLEY'S
, . LOWER TRICES.
. Window Shades, 8x0, first quality,
S5c.) have been-83c.
Galvanised Thsand Palls.
Tobacco Twlnei. ,'
. Men's Cheap Siurts, 25c; have been
.'85c..' -' -,;."j'u-
.All Cotton Goods.
I HIGHER FftiCES.''1
I Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers. .
' JUST IN.
Ladles' Long Black Gloves, BOc
Freezers, 1 to 0 Quarts.
Mosquito Canopies, $1.85, $1JS0.
Mosquito Netting, , 7c. .
! , ' " "TRUNKS.
New Lot Trunks and Bagn.
Baby Go-Carts, $i.8t to 825.00.
A few lw Shoes left. .
.Iron Cots and Mattresses.
Best R. F, D. Mall Boxes, 85c.
CRINKLEY'S.
-itb - - (
.1
tf