1 T THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. 0. PAGE SEVEN, BASE sg BALL "f and Other Sports Winder R. Harris, Sporting Editor. & ' '. . '. : . : 'i'Somc Sensational Testimony IJpvd- WVfc j oped in the Course of the Triul .m m m m ' mmm -m - The Sorrel! ("use Settled Other BUTLER SHOOTING CASE Dorsey Required to Giva Bond Sailors Turned the Tables On the Red Birds Yesterday While Bin Levy, the Sailors' giant SENTIMENTAL WATER. twirler. and his excellent support were responsible for yesterday's de feat, the lack' of team work and good base-running was very noticeable. It seemed that with Dick Crozier out of the game, the Red Birds lost a great part of their aggressive playing. . The most notable absence of form shown by the Red Birds yesterday, however, was in that of pinch hit ting. Oh, but the pincher would have ruined things. In the fourth inning, the locals could have run enough men across the pan to have SPORTING SIDELIGHTS, The Old Well in the Capitol Square Gets a Spring Cleaning. During the last meeting of the legislature The Evening Times print ed a poem on the "Old Rusty Bucket w That Hangs in the Capitol Well." ? i This Is the old well that is kept open Q!as a matter of sentiment so that peo- The Sorrell News. (Special to The Times) Durham, May 26 The young man, j Chas. B. Dorsey, charged with shoot ing at Mrs. J. T. Butler, had his trial yesterday morning, and while but few believe him guilty the recorder con sidered a probable cause and required a bona or f ou tor his appearance at j pie who come to the city can go and ;the superil)1. rourt . Mr. j. T. Butler, inasraucn as jnonuay s game was nave a refreshing drink and rest in won on the "squeeze play" and yes- j the ghade Qf th(J od oa,(S ,t ,s md teraay s game coutu nave Deen lieu r or won by the same play, the follow ing poem is most appropriate: The "Squeeze Play." The boudoir of a lady fair Each lovely tress is fixed with care, Her collar's set with juft the poise double-stitched the game if only the Of grace it takes to catch the boys. pinch hitter had been there. The Red Birds crowded the bases and no body was out. Then in (heir over anxiety to hit safely, the following batsmen hit in the air and let the infielders put a crimp in their scoring aspirations. Booles, the tall boy, filled the mound for the home team and pitch ed a brilliant game despite his de feat. He had prolific speed and his saliva ball was working pretty fine, but not so good as It can perform. Very unlucky Mr. Levy found a sin gle soft spot in his delivery and that was in the second inning, when he sent the sphere against the right field fence for a home run the only tally of the entire contest. But there was another pitcher out there Levy by name and he proved to be one of the liveliest pieces of furniture seen in the box here this season. Although he did not fan a man, and allowed six hits, he held the locals in the palm of his hand. Only in one inning did they have an opportunity to score, and this was nipped in the bud by a beautiful double play by Smith un- Quaint Cupid conies and finds a assisted. Levy had speed a plenty I way - and whipped them over the corners "The 'squeeze play.' " But 'gainst the fashion Ah, what woe! Is her portly form, that must not show. . What will diminish its display? "The 'squeeze play.' " The maiden to the diamond goes To watch her beau in baseball clothes. The contest fierce is almost o'er And nothing-nothing stands the , ' score.. With two on base at bat he stands, While fans and fannies wring their hands A trick! 'Tis won! What saved the day? "The 'squeeze play.' " A hammock and the moon's pale beams Fit scene for reveries and dreams Some baseball dope and school-girl gush. The game's re-played and then a hush. With dope and gush is mixed a kiss, Oh, say, can aught increase such bliss? ; of the plate in such a manner as to worry the Birds immensely. The game was not as fast as the score Would indicate, nor was it as tnterestlng as it should have been. There was a grat lack of pepper, without which ; a baseball game is mighty tame. The Tabulated Score. Wilmington A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Sharp, 2 b. Streaser, 1. f. . Smith, 3b.,., . Brodie, c. f. : Levy, p. . . . Jayes, p. f . . . Wulf, c Fox, lb. ... . Simmons, 8. s. Totals . . . . By H. E. Spence in The Charlotte Observer. ST. ACGl'STINE HOSPITAL. Bishop Cheshire Dedicates the Fine New Building. Yesterday at St. Augustine's School the beautiful new hospital was dedi cated with appropriate exercises. 4 0 0 5 3 0: Bishop Cheshire made the dedication 4 0 1 3 0 0 address. He was followed by Dr. A. 4 0 0 3 2 O jB. Hunter, rector of St. Augustine's 3 0 1 1 0 0 School and Dr. Hubert A. Royster. 4 1 1 1 3 1 St. Agnes Hospital was establish 3 0 0 0 0 0 ed In 1896. The first contribution 3 0 1 0 1 0 for the erection of the new building 2.0 0 9 2 0 ' was made by the Episcopal Triennial 3 0 1 5 4 0 Convention at Boston in 1905. S15.- i ... ' nnn ti. 1, .. m .1 . , 1 ,. wvv, 1 iic uuuuuig uus ueeu complet ed at a cost of $40,000. It is a very handsome structure, built by the stu dents of the school, of white gran ite tdken from the quarry on the school property. It is three stories high and has room for 100 beds. It is the largest colored hospital south of Washington. that all who are sentimentally : in clined gather at this well and drink' and linger to look at the beauty of the capitol building. The water Is that kind that affects the feelings and makes one love all the old dear sentimental places. It seems that the water comes from up under the capitol building somewhere and prob ably that sentiment has dripped down through from the large saw dust piles so dear to the hearts of many members of the legislature of long ago when father and mother were little. Be that as it may, the half dozen hands who linger on the capitol square waiting for the grass to grow so that they can all line up behind the lawn mower and a fine day's work, got busy and cleaned out the well before the summer excursions begin to pour Into the capital city. It seems that the well was in better condition this time than usual and they did not find so much as on for mer occasions. Only a dozen or so of dippers, buckets, pieces of iron, timber, sand, hair, and a lot of other trash too numerous to count. But listen! While the large crowd was quietly watching to see what would be brought up next, something came up in the bucket that did not look as things usually look that come out of wells. . The crowd w ith eager eyes gathered close to see what this won derful thing could be. On close ex amination it was found to be a man's night shirt! Two questions are being asked. What could a man's night shirt be doing in the capitol well? Who has been drinking out of this dear old well? Oh! Sentiment. How many drinks have been taken in thy name? 30 1 5 27 15 1 Raleigh. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Dawson, c. f.. . 3 0 1 10 0 Hoffman, 1. f... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Murray, 2b 3 0 1 1 3 0 , BrumOeld. a. s. 2 0 11 4 0 Hoover, 3b. . . 2 0 0 1 2 0 Haas, lb. ... . 3 0 1 13 0 0 Wright, r. f. . . 3 0 0 3 0 0 Rowe, e. . . ,.30 1 51 0 Booles, p. . ... 2 0 0 0 4 1 Totals . . . . . 24 0 6 27 14 1 Score by innings: R . H. E. Wilmington Raleigh Summary: . 010 000 000- .000 000 000- Won't Slight a Good Friend. "If ever I need a cough medicine again I know what to get," declares Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals. Me., "for, after using ten bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seeing Its excel lent results In my own family and others, I am convinced it is the best Earned runs, Wilming- medicine made for coughs, colds and ton, 1. Home runs, Levy. Stolen bases, Jayes, -Simmons, Murray. Sac rifice hits, Hoffman, Murray and Hoover. Two base hits, Hoffman and Wulf. Bases on balls: Off Levy, 3: off Booles, 5, Left on bases, Wil mington, 5; Raleigh, 3. Double .plays: Sharpe to Simmons to Fox; Murray to Brumfield to Haas; Smith (unassisted) ; Sharp to Fox; Levy to Fox to Smith, tit by pitcher, Fox, Brodie. Time, 1.47. Umpire, Mc-Guirk. Your Summer Outing, if you are fond of fishing, canoe ing, camping or the study of wild an imals, look up the Algonquin Na tional Park of Ontario for your sum mer outing. A fish and game pre serve of 8,000,000 acres Interspersed with 1,200 lakes and rivers is await ing you, offering all the attractions that Nature can bestow. Magnifi cent canoe trips. Altitude 2,000 feet above sea level. Pure and ex hilarating atmosphere. Just the place for a young man to put in his Bummer holidays. Hotel accommo dation. An Interesting and profuse ly illustrated descriptive telling you all about it sent free on application to F. P. Dwyer, 290 Broadway New York, N. Y. Martin Haywood, a whltr youth, employed In the S. A. I Khop here, had his left hand bndly maKlunJ by a brake falling on bin hand. The Injury la a. severe one and may result In his Kln- part of nil hand. covairs PREPARATION EXTERNAL ANTISEPTIC Far Manilla r tcaddc bubal rtlfaf for Crap, Coldt, Sm Tbroat. Sanborn, fame! BJtet, Burnt, SprUM, ' Imiw, Kawmaniia. Swtllia. Macwr Few. lung trouble,' Every one who tries It feels Just that way. Relief is felt at once and its quick cure surprise you. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemmorrh age. Croup, LaOrippe, Sore Throat, pain in chest or lungs Its supreme, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggists Kills to Stop the Fiend. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin,. Mich., was a run ning ulcer. He paid doctors over $400.00 without benefit. Then Buck len's Arnica Salve killed the ulcer and cured him. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 25c at all druggists. NEWS OF HAMLET. New Printing ltusinesg Established. Work on Athletic Park Delegates to Y. M, C. A, Conference. (Special to The Times) Hamlet, May 26 The Hamlet Y. M. C. A. will he represented at. the annual conference of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. to be held at St. Louis May 27 to 30," by the following dele gates: Messrs. H. W. Purvis, A. G. Perry, H. L. Brown, C. L. Sauls, and Secretary K. R. Hurtsfield. The del egation left last night and will go by way of Atlanta and Birmingham. . , Messrs. T. E. Daubs and T. P. Wood have formed a co-partnership to do a printing business and the new firm will be known as the Hamlet Printing and Supply Company. Tem porary quurters have been fitted up over the Hamlet Grocery Company, which will be used until more suit able quarters can be secured. This 13 a business that the people of Ham let have long felt a need of, as nearly all of the merchants have been com pelled to send their work out of town. Work on the new athletic park is J Rattle With Sultan's Troops, (By Cable to The Times) Tangier, May 25 In a battle of the sultan's troops against the '.Belli Mtlr tribesmen, twenty-five of the progressing nicely soldiers were killed and sixty wound-j clearing and claying th ed. The tribesmen lost heavily been let and work beeun through the fierce artillery fire which !the ground will be ready for (service butchered them. The sultan's troops in one more week. were Immediately reinforced and are proprietor of the Murray Hotel, was first on the stand and testified of hav ing seen the defendant, the night clerk, with his rifle the morning of the shooting and that immediately after the young man said he was sorry, and that it was an accident. I Mrs. Butler testified that. Dirsey passed her room two or three times that-morning, but it developed that her door was open and it was neces sary for him to pass that way to his room. This witness was very uneasy on the stand and exhibited no little temper at the close questions put to her. She was asked about associa tion with other gentlemen, automo blling with a traveling man, and if she was not aware that her husband was suspicious of her conduct and had requested the young man Dorsey to keep an eye on her and report her actions to him. H was a lively tilt! Mr. Butler admitted having trouble with his wife. It was put in an evi dence by the state that the young man had sent Mrs. Butler two postal cards while, she was in Petersburg and that Mho sent him one with the tenth commandment on it. This was read In court and the attorney for the defense got in some warm questions. The matter, of course, is unfortun ate in every respect. From measure ments taken by the defense of the premises it was claimed that for the young mn to have struck Mrs. But ler it would have been necessary for him to shoot through two doors. The celebrated Sorrell case is at an end. There was a compromise yes terday by which Sorrell deeded all of his property to W. j. Crabtree, trustee; Mrs. Sorrell also deeded what was in her name to the trustee. Then the trustee deeded to the two such portions agreed upon as a settle ment between the husband and wife. Mr. Edwards, the injured husband, got some money in the settlement; how much is not known to any except the parties to the action, and their lawyers. It Is supposed that Edwards received In the neighborhood of of $2,000. He sued for $10,000. This is another of the sad cases. Ed wards has been a hard working man and for quite awhile did a nice bus iness, but this trouble and ill-health together almost worked his financial ruin, but friends stood by him and his business is better. Mrs. Edwards is a good looking woman and left after the exposure, leaving her husband with seven children. She has not been heard of since going away.; The cost to Sorrell has not been a little bit either, but he still owns valuable property. Mr. W. T. Host, of The Herald, went to Salisbury yesterday to be present at the funeral of an old id lend, James A. Hudson, who lived near that city. Mr. Host and Col. Hudson were strong friends, and by request of the deceased he is to make aii address at the funeral. Mr. Hud son was 73 years of age and a fam ous man in his section. Mrs, E. L. Piper, of Greensboro, died at her home yesterday morning. She was a Hobgood previous to mar riage. Her husband, a railroad en gineer between Salisbury and Golds boro, five brothers and six sisters survive, the most of them living here. They were present at her death and funeral in Greensboro. The Spanish war veterans of Dur ham will observe memorial day next Sunday, There are ten of the Dur- A Sanitary improvement The Bridgers Tailoring Company have just installed in their pressing club on Fuyetteville street one of the newest and latest steam cleaning and pressing machines. By this machine clothes are -cleaned and pressed under a high pressure of dry steam, instead of the old way of using a bucket of water for several garments. It is tlie fust machine of its kind to he brought to Kaleigh, and it is giving perfect satisfaction. Here is what the makers of the machine claim for it: "A garment that passes through the HOFFMAN is dis infected, as no germs or microbes can exist under a temperature as high as the dry steam injected; at the same time it removes any odor that might be In the goods, takes away the grimy appearance,' raises the nap, revives the colors, and imparls to the garment the freshness desired by all dressers." Men who appreciate nice cloth ing and like to have their clothing nice', and fresh-looking should see this new machine at work. Bridgers Tailoring Co. MERCHANT TAILORS, 120 and 210 Kayitteville Street. j.VII Suits Tailored in Our Own Shop. Alteration, ( 'leaning mid Pressing Done For a Small Cost. Cull us up Over the Capital City Phone ":!! or :l.S Join Our Press ing ( lull, $1.(1(1 Per Month. now advancing. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the District Court, Eastern Ills- trlet of North Carolina. In the matter of Charles A. Behlen, bankrupt. The petition of Charles A. Behlen, of Durham, North Carolina, for a full discharge In bankruptcy, having been filed In said court, It is ordered by the court that SICCEEDS DR. SIIAMUl'KGEH. Rev. W. A. Stanbury Will Take ILs Place Until After Conference. Rev. W. A. Stanbury, a young minister recently graduated from Trinity College with high honors, has accepted the pastorate of the Eden ton Street M. E. Church until after conference. At the request1 of Pre siding Elder R. B. John, he will take up the work of the beloved Pastor Shumburger, who recently resigned a hearing be had on !.., " ' . .... the 9th day of June, 1909, before the c. n . mtm n for AO V M Uni'il nn rxt aairl imtit I cLi.' xt' .v. ' ' j Blscoe, N C., with his brother, a phy at Raleigh, North Carolina, o clock, noon, and that all creditors and other persons Interest ed may appear at said time and place The nrintriirf fin' e ground has l,am pany ' ' cemetery. It is hopedi .,., ,,. ... iiiiu riiiHs .limit- ri Good, heulthy flesh can only bo gained by the use of the proper food, together with natural action of the organs of assimilation. Nine people out of ten in order to weigh as much as they ought and be perfectly healthy, should use Sumose, the great flesh-forming, food and health restorer. Weigh yourself before commencing to use these little lab lets, and see how your weight in creases from week to W'eek. Samose does not contain a particle of starch or pepsin, nor is it any nauseating preparation, such as is usually recommended to make people fat, and Which does not build up good healthy tissues. Samose has valuable flesh-forming properties, is now at alfilan n f that nlnia T-1 1 t,nn,,l, known; .... . . ...''.. ... ' ' j .. i tones up and strengthens the whole KBiiy uupp lor ins speedy recovery. 1 . , The use of the parsonage for a year em' b?p " ,food thf ellten Una Untl . on,....,...' to be assimilated in a nutural nian- and show Just cause, if any they " Tf 'hw 1 .h fZr-1 Th. and stores health h...- ... nM - and ,,lB 'n'ly oy the officers of the ' , - ,. have, why the prayer of the said pe- j tltioner should not be granted. This 26th day of May, 1909. W. H. GRANT, Clerk IT. 8. District Court. Raleigh, N. C. 26- ')..- -lti church. Malaria Makes Pale Blood. The Old Standard OROVK'8 TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma laria fend builds up the system. For grown people and children,' Wo. to all the organs, If you are not perfectly satisfied with the results f:om Samose, Hen ry T. Hicks Drug Co. will return your money without any quibbling. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50c. TAKE HALF AN HOUR OFF! 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