Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
am EVOTti ram. iulewti, & a saturdw march id, 1010. man lilv ' ,( Special to The Times.) . -Wilmington,-' N. C March !9 Baseball fever here has been aroused over the announcement bx Mr. J. Ed. Smith, owner., of the tyilm'lngton baseball franchise ''in the. Eastern Carolina Leanm: that hn hna arm riff. ed a number ofgamea which will be had as preliminary' events to the reg ular scheduled earhds dnrlntr the an- proaching season.' " The local players . will be -required to report for train. ( ies on May 8th. The season begins "May 23rd and tlie schedule embraces - nlnetythree games. The Christian College team of Wll- son comes here for games on May 13th and 14th. The- Mechanics, semi-professional aggregation from ' Columbia. S. C, have accepted dates for May 19th, 20th and 21st, the games to be played here. In addition to these five contests games will be played with the strong Fort Caswell nine, as well as local teams. These preliminary contests will serve to put the Wilmington team in fine condl : tlon for the season and the contests will be interesting exhibitions of the Bport. " The owner of the local franchise has received contracts from twelve crack players. ' These, as well as other players yet to be signed, will report for training on May 8th. The full squad will number more than 30 men and from these a fast Uim will be. picked. Player-manager Bert Kite, a heady catcher: "Rube"-, Howard, pitcher Riley, outfielder; Guerrant, a crack thid baseman, and Hyames, short stop, all of last year's squad, will fur nish a nucleus for the team this Bea Ron. These men have all agreed to terms submitted by tbo management and they will be on hand when play beclns. Others who have sent In their contracts are Harris.a catcher Gbinger, a pitcher who twirled fine games In Virginia semi-professional circles last year; Harris, a heaver of ability from the Florida League; Jn- fielders Carroll, Leach, Roberts, Par don,, and. Outfielders Hearne, Free man and Holler. - The management Is negotiating with another fast catcher, several c.ntck pitchers and an infield- ppr nnH nntfipMera Thfl manncrpt fa negotiating with two of the best pitchers in North Carolina collegiate circles and he . hopes to land these men . within the next few days .'Dave" Seifert, a Wilmington boy who is making a brilliant name for himself In college baseball ton the strong A. & M. team at Raleigh, may also be given a try out here if he' de cides to play- professional baseball thie-summer. r.SelferV ls,.a seasoned and experienced player and has all the marks of a "comer." .' - The schedule as adopted- gives Wilmington the last three days of each week at home. The local team opens the season at Wilson. - . WAKE FOREST DEFEATED. Second Time in Two Years Trinity Park Has Hnnded Theni a Lemon (Special to The Times.) Durham, N. C, March 19 The Trinity Park High School yesterday defeated the Wake Forest College team by the safe score of 7 to 2. This was the game that was called off earlier in the week and again put on the schedule. At that time there was sent out from the college to the state papers that the suggestion as the park school beat Wake Forest two years ago and played them a 2 to 1 fourteen inning game last year, Wake Forest winning, there might be a reason. Wake Forest was game and agreed to play. The story of yesterday's second de feat In two years at the hands of the high school team here can be explain- ed In three words: "Too much Fitz gerald." r The kid struck out sixteen men, had everything on the ball. while the hitting of Whitted, Dor sett and Lowe was the kind that would pull victory from almost any perch. Mattock at third covered a whole seotion of the earth and the preps played unusual ball. Capt, Walter West, of the college nine) went over and coached the team to victory. ' j ; ;The preps were so greatly elated over the game that all of "them want ed to walk back to Durham. They will return in due time today and in the proper style. ; , s - . . WILL PLAY TODAY. Hud ILane Goes Up Against Alma Mater This Afternoon. (Special to The Times.) Durham, N. C, March 19 The Christian College team of Wilson will play the second, game of the 1910 Trinity, series this afternoon at the college grounds, the game being caus ed at o'clock. ;"Bud" Lane, premier pitcher of the 1908 .team, .will be with the colle gians of Wilson. .While It to , not known whether he will pitoh or not, there is a hope down town that he will. Lane has not been seen at Work here since the season of two years ago, though a few Durham people watched him euchre Raleigh out of the race last year by pitching eleven i Only On "BROMQ QUIMNE,' that to Droao Qnlaiae amaCo)4 Om y Cr$tnJ Dm Children Use IjTiuToTuT!ru7 cry oncnauciooniipauuii! itiuwwuwivsw; Innings against the Red Birds with the ghost of a bit. - The game this afternoon is with a team practically unknown here and its strength cannot therefore be guessed. It is more than probable that Coach Adklns will pitch Sam Gantt and Godfrey, as Bob Gantt's arm is far from being- in shape. Though injured several days ago, Catcher Claude Flowers is able to play and if needed Will be behind the bat. Next week there will be three of the big games, two with Lafayette and the first of the Amherst series. And. from now on the season will be a rapid succession of games, in which some of the best teams of the coun try will play the locals. '.' Rocky Mount has received con tracts frorti nineteen players and is now after more pitchers. The Rail roaders are preparing to give some body trouble. v ... Carolina, 4; Oak Ridge, . (Special to The Times. ) Chapel Hill, N.C., March 19 Yes terday afternoon the University of North Carolina defeated the strong team from Oak Ridge by the score of 4 to 3. For nine innings the teams battled without a run being made. Then both sides got busy. The Oak Ridge team has such well known players as Earle Holt, May berry, Beason, Clap and others. Griffin and Stewart were the oppos ing pitchers. In the tenth Oak Ridge started out with a rush. Clap lined out for three bases. Moore walks and swipes Sec ond. Mayberry out, pitcher to first, and Earle Holt is up. He is equal to the ocasion and laces out one for two bases, scoring Clap and Moore. Beas on singles and steals second. Holt scores on an error. On a long fly and a double at second the side is retired. but it looked as though the boys from the Ridge had the game sewed up for fair. But with that old "do or die spirit, Carolina -went to the bat, Poole fans; Rose takes one on the body and immediately steals second. Bute singled, scoring Rose. Arm strong hits to left. In-an attempt to get Buie, both men move up a base Hamilton, hits for two bases, scoring Armstrong and Bute. Duncan walks and on an error" Hamilton comes in with the winning run. It was a great finish of a great game. Score by innings: R. H. E Carolina, 000 000 000 44 8 1 O. Ridge . . 000 000 000 33 8 1 Batteries: Stewart and Poole; Griflln and Pinkey. Struck out by Stewart, t; urimn, 7. Bases on balls, Stewart, 3; Griffin, 2. Umpire, "Far tner Moore. - : r ::r:'. 22 to 2. (Special to The Times.) '. Whitsett, March 19 Whitsett In stitute defeated the Monticello High School team yesterday afternoon by the score of 22 to 2. There never was the least doubt of the outcome from the beginning. : : The Bingtuunltes. (Special to .The Times.) Mebane, N. C, March 19 The Bingham .ball team has appeared on the athletic field In a beautiful new uniform made of White flannel. The schobl color in dark blue and gold stands out In pleasing contrast with the prevailing white of the body of the suit and' make altogether a very handsome and attractive appearance, On the 14th the team had Its first game at Chapel Hill with the Univer sity of North Carolina, the soore be ing 6 to 2 In favor of the University, Two of U. N. C.'s runs came in the second Inning and two in the third, being long fly balls carried far be' yond the outfielders' reach by the strong wind. Another was forced over the plate in the fifth by Pitcher Howard's being very wild from lack of practice. The sixth run for the University Was added in the seventh by the batter's being hit by a pitched ball; two sucessive stolen bases and a well1 executed , "squeeze" play, Bingham's runs came in the sixth In ning by an error; stolen base, base on halls and a single over second. The Bingham team received royal en tertainment,; asi usual,, .and enjoyed the trip very much. . ' Bingham's second game will be played in Harden Park, near , Bur lington,1 Saturday, March 19th with Oak Ridge Institute. We don't like to display our ignor ance, but we want to know who Grif Rain vrfndswet feet, caught fn the storm; sore throat, hard colds, night coughs; all seem to be the fllmmon lot of school children. Pectoral at bedtime will often, quiet a fresh cough for the whole night A few more doses, and the cold disappears. 'Ask your own doct6r,his opinio of this cough medicine for children He knows. it or not, as he says. -3. O. AYBR OOMPAWT. Iw.ll. Hm Downhearted I All fin, Oak Ridge's pitcher, is? That was classy ball he twirled at Chapel Hill yesterday. ' In the Philadelphia-Trinity game Thursday, Moren fanned 7, Foxen 9, and Gantt 4. Moren is the youngster whose dad gives him one hundred plunks every game he wins. It has been announced that the S, I. A. A. officials have refused to al low "Big" Bob Gantt to pitch for Trinity this season. This will be heard with regret by the supporters of the Durhamltes, for that boy has the. goods. Phillies Here Wednesday. There will be a great game of ball here next Wednesday afternoon, when the Philadelphia Nationals will cross bats with A. & M. The Phillies have been training at Southern Pines for several weeks and will finish the training and break camp next Tues day, by which time they will be In shape to do their best. It Is seldom that Ralelgii people get a chance to see the "big boys" In action, especial ly" after Vonipleting training. The team that will line up here next Wed nesday will be the same that will fight for the National League pennant this year. The pitching will prob ably be done by Moren or Foxen, and either Jacklitsch or Dooin will do the receiving act. The A. & M. team Is one of the strongest college teams in the south and with Sexton in the box it pro poses to make the leaguers play all through the game. A. & M. scored on Philadelphia last season and hope to do this act several times next Wednesday. . It will be a great game, j ' .PROF. XEWMAX . At The Metropolitan Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. TWO MEN SHOT, No Clue As to Who Waylaid and Shot Two Young Men. ' (Special to The Times.) , WaJosboro, March 19 Much mystery surounds the shooting of Warren John son and William Barnhill at Bennett's Station on the Atlantic, Coast Line south of WndeHboro last Sunday night, and up to this time the officers have been unable to locate the party want ed. Rumors are in circulation that the wanted man" is a citizen of Wades boro. The Bhootlng occurred Sunday night shortly after midnight. . Warren Johnson, bookkeeper and iChlef elerk at Suiidstrom &, Strat ton's railroad camp at Bennett's Sta tlon, on the Coast Line,, and : Wm. Barnhill, shovel man at the same place, were fired upon with a shot gun by some person concealed nearby, as they were walking on the railroad near, the camp. Mr. Johnson was Khot In both legs and Mr. Barnhill in the legs and hip. 'They caried a lantern, which was shattered bv the shot. . ; Messrs, Johnson and Barnhill walked from the point where they were shot to the camp, where they procured nn automobile and went to Morven'and had their wounds dressed by Dft Thompson. Both are- painfully,; . but not seriously, hurt. - - , -r' ,: Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds. , Pain in 'chest . and sore lungs, are symptoms that quickly develop into a dangerous illness it the cold is not cured. Foley's Honey, and Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the con gested parts, and brings quick reliefl Klng-Crowel! Drug Co., (Fayettevtlle and Hargett stretea.) AMUSEMENTS " GRAND . Today and tonight are the last' three performances of this week's clever vaudeville offering, and for next week the. Grand will offer one of the biggest and best vaudeville shows ever seen in Raleigh. The bill will consist of novelty acts, singers, dancers,-real comedians, pretty girls,' and some of the best motion pictures and orchestra selections. Just keep your eye on the Grand, the home of polite vaudeville and high class motion pic tures. ; .. , Ladles' and children's matinee to day at 2:30 and two full shows td night al 8:00 and, 9:30. Admission remains the same. METROPOLITAN Beginning Monday the Metropoli tan Theatre has booked a great fea ture attraction, coming direct from New York and playing only two towns in this state, Raleigh and Dur ham. This 'act -1s in the nature of a great mind reader, Prof. Neuman. The Boston American of August 29th last carries a large two column cut of Prof. Newman with a two col umn write up of his wonderful feats in that. city. A committee of three prominent men of this city, was selected to con ceal some articles and Prof. Newman, accompanied by this committee, drove over the 811:6618 of Boston and found the hidden articles. An Interview given by Prof. New man to. a Boston American reporter says in part: "I will do it of that I have not the slightest doubt," he said to a Bos ton American reporter. "I am glad that a committee has been selected which will have the full confidence of t-he public. I want to show that I, can do this that there Is no trick about it-that it is solely a matter of reading the human mind. "Of 'course I ". do not even know what has been hidden. I have placed no restrictions On it. I have said that it might be. any object on earth, of any size, from a bean to an ele phant.- It might be concealed with fifty other articles. That would make no difference. "I have hot plnced any restrictions on the plnce where it might -be hid den except that it must not have been placed In a safe or about the clothing of any person- -which the committee, I Understand, considers perfectly fair conditions and not cal culated to impair; the '.alue of the test."' vi;'j , Prof. Neumanill arrive in Ral eigh some time tomorrow and a com mittee of three 'will be selected Mon day and this, same test given here, The start will be made from the Tucker Building: Pharmacy at 12 o'clock Monday. - Adv. it. REVELRY "The Modern Messenger Boy" -Comedy. Here Is another full reel Essanay comedy In -which are de veloped some of the funniest situa tions ever shown in motion pictures. The title of the film alone suggests possibilities for an intensely funny film and we- can assure you that we have not overlooked anything of in-: terest. The film is "one of a thous and laughs". - . - . "In the Sultan's Power" A pic ture that will interest the world. Jack Thornton, an American traveler while touring Europe meets the daughter of an old nobleman and falls in love with her. He is persistent in his suit for her hand, but outside of a seemingly cordial friendship the lady apparently does not return his affec tions. There is a reason for this. Come out to the Revelry and see what this reason is and enjoy a good, clean performance. We have an other good picture besides the above named, and besides, Levin's orches tra plays tonight. Out; program for ton(ght is a good one and you cannot afford to miss it and we hope to see your smiling face again tonight. It GEORGE EVAN'S RELEASED. Negro Chauffeur Who Killed Mr. Christ enbury Out on Bond. (Special to jftie Times.) Charlotte, March 19 As a result of habeas corpus proceedings instituted before Judge James L. Webb yester day afternoon, George Evans, the col ored chauffeur, who was driving" the car belonging to Mrs. Jeremiah Goff, of this city, which fan down and killed Mr. M. W. Christenbury last Saturday, was released from jail on $2,000 ball. The bond was given being signed by Mr. Qoff. The defendant had been committed to jail without bail by Justice of the Peace C. ,L. Hunter fol lowing the coroner's Investigation which resulted In the returning of a verdict to the effect that the death of the de- - This popular remedy never fails to 'effectually cure - dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick ieadache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from torpid Liver and Cad Digestion TM natural result Is food appetite and-solid flesh. Dos saallt Wegant Iv invar eomtet mat aaav to swallow. i nit's nils BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. 1 BOYLAN-PEAKCE CO. . i:' THE SUMMER STYLE BOOK XOW READY 20c. , ; . ' Fascinating Millinery displays swaying notable openings of the past, falls far short of the mark, placed alongside this magnificent show of beautiful Hats, for the ap proach of Easter. French Patterns, American Designs, Tailor- Made Hats. No wonder people are enthusiastic for it requires no romanc ing to say, people are held spell-bound before such perfect pic tures of loveliness, dreams of beauty, entrancing, divine. Such becoming adornments to youth and beauty baffles description. The Children's Hats. Dainty affairs for the little tots, Manilla, Milan and Java straw, Lace Tuscan and Hemp braids, White Pique, Linen and Embroidered Hats. Baby Caps galore, indefinitely described as darling little things that every mother admires. Complete Line of Hair Goods. This new departure successfully launced, fairly jumps into popularity. Real human Hair dressings, the wanted kinds. Hair Braids, long Switches, Coronets, Puffs and Curls, a select stock for discriminating buyers. BOYLAN ceased was due to tin- crliiilniil .n-jvli-gence of the colored chau.Teur. '.' i The defendant was 'repre'-'ciilod' ly attorney T. C. Guthrie Solii'iinr Hi-i irt riai-kson. uppcaiod in b.-lnir of the state and his li-cpiest was Hint tlie . Imru'l be made $5,000. . . ' '- ' ',' '-. You can tell when a sir! ,,;,),., , have many dances at a party -by tlie way she pretends she 1'a.l i'.h v.i (r THE GRAND THEATRE HOME OF POLITE VAUDEVILLE. ALL THIS WEEK: High Class Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A Great Big Bill Will be Seen at this House Next Wee k . Don't Miss It. Yes, at the Grand. MATINEE, 3:0 5 and 10 Cents. "If at the Grand ALL NEW ACTS Direct From New York to The Metropolitan, PROF. NEUMAN, Great Russian Mind Reader. See him find the lost article. Start from Tucker 1 Building Monday Noon. AN ACT WORTH SEEING. Matinee 4:00...... ... .. Nights, 8:30 and 9:30 .. - PEARCE COMPANY. (inle !n Knalisli niamiel. (I5y Cable to Tiie Times.) I.oikIuii, .M:i! h 19 Reports of aiMistcr heiin to arrive today follow- ... " ' , . . . , .. . Ins a tci niic all-nisnt gale t.iat swept the . IJugiiiili t'.iannol. Two fishing c.e lost, lour men being (-owned, it ml. many' other craft are I'larel for. ' XH.1ITS.T S:0 AND f:HO. 10 and 20 ( cuts. You Know It's Good." ,.. Prices 5 and 10 Cents. . . Prices 10 and 20 Cents. the crowds in our THE REVELRY THEATRE THK OXLV' IIKJH CLAS PICTIRE AXD JIVSIC THEATRE. PROGHAr FOK TONIGHT. "The Modem Messenjer Hoy.' "In the Sultan's Powev." "Victim of Circumstances." 3 PICTCRES. Fl IX REELS. ,000 KKET tiOXtJ. S1IOAV OVER 1:oVK LONG. GOOD Pictures GOOD GOOD Music GOOD ' GOOD People GOOD GOOD House GOOD What More Do You Want For' and 10 Cents. COME AND HE COVVIXCED. "Xo dannei" that your wnll paper if you IioiikIiI, it here will be du plicated clsewliere. Xot only is the design exclusive and the coloring artistic, but there la a body to the paper not found In the ordinary "eye pleasing" kind. Weathers & Perry, ' NllJ,. RALEIGH, K. Vj
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1910, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75