LATEST
NtfWS
FROM
R
TSB
SPORTING
WORLD.
where They Play Tomorrow
Fayetteville at 'Goldsboro.
Wilson at Wilmington.
.?' Raleigh at Rocky Mount
CABBY B. TAYLOR, Sporting Editor.
GREXT PITCHERS SETTLE
IS WON BY THE SAILORS
Howard fcntl Jobson Fought the Rat-r
'tie to' k "Finish Both In -Great
FormTeanis Give,LGilt-edKe. Sup
port paling's Work I'henqititoal
-lobbi IHayttfr Great Game, at
Fliiwisbooper Holds Dpwjt Third
4n Big Iieague Style Twelve In-
' taiitRft of Fast Ball.
J . Wilmington took one of
hotly ; epntestec games
e'ver ' 'played on this
Itube Howard , was
the most
yesterday
diamond.
at his
beat and pitched one of the strongest
games he hns ever twilled in this
league. On the other hand big Job
son was complete master of his game.
He kept the slugging Sailors biting
and popping up in the air. Only a
case of the hardest luck caused the big
fellow to lose a hard fought game. For
twelve long Ipnlngs the batters appear
ed as pigmies before the fast breaking
shoots of the two twlrlers. It was
a case of a pitchers' battle, between
'two giant' slabsinen. Besides the good
box work the fielding of both teams
was" brilliant. Keating appeared fast
er than ever and got everything that
went . his way. The grandstand ap
plauded In appreciation of his great
work and when he went back of third
bape and scqpped up a fast grounder
and got his runner at first, he drew
enthusiastic aplfiuse. The little fellow
la small jft size buf a perfect giant in
' hiswork.'. He got. the only error of his
team but it was one of the hardest
team but it was oneifJthe hardest vari-J
ety. After Tydeman had singled in the
twelfth, Orth sent a line drive at short
and in his anxiety to complete a double
play, Keating dashed for the ball and
fell, the ball bouncing up and hitting
him In the chest. It was a hard
help. Mullaney pulled down one long
drive that looked good for extra bases.
Huffman, hit. to deep center in the
eighth and tried to stretch it into three
bases but Mullaney threw to Keating
who quickly threw to Simmons, catchf
log the 'fleety outfielder by a narrow"
margin. Hobhs and Mills both played
great ball at first. In the third after
Hoffman, the swiftest runner on the
Wilmington team, had singled, he' de-
elded to try McCormltk's wing and
made' a dash for second but the ball
was in P.igbie's glove waiting' for the
slide and he was out. Rigble, Hobbs
and Simmons were all successful in
stealing off Hudson's nrm, Hobbs went
out after Mills' grounder in the sev
enth and was too far oft to run tb
the bag and had to pull off the Hal
("hase stunt of sliding to the bag. It
was a piece of quick thinking and he
got his runner.
The fatal twelth came arnn"d. and
Cooper the first up flew to Mullaney,
Tydeman sinirled to -riant..- orth'i.iL
to .short who fell and Tydeman went
to third. Doak hit to Bigbie who' threw
to the plate too late and Tydeman
scored rife ope run that took the game.
Mills and Dubbs were easy outs and as
Raleigh could not score in her half
the gamp went to the Sailors.
To show the article of ball Rube was
pitching, Mullaney and Hobbs both had
chances to break It up in the fourth and
sixth Innings, y but nothing doing.
Whin .these two batters have a chance
to break up a game and fail, it Is a
good sign the opposing pitcher is de
livering the goods, for they are terrors
to any pitcher, and are liable- to break
up 'any game at any time.
' As a whole at 'was one of 5 the best
games seen here this season. Cooper
did iMiautiful work at third for Wil
mington. Hie Tabulated Score.
Rocky Mt. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Peartiee, if. .. .... 4 0 0 1' 0 0
Gastmeyer, 2b. .. 3 1 10-21
Stein, if. 0 JO 1 0 0
Crnegan. cf. .. .. 4 0 0 1 0 0
Gillespie, 3b. .. ... 4 0 1 2 2 1
Forgue, ss .. 2 0 0 2 2 1
Sharry, lb .. 3 0 0 13 1 0
Dussault. e. .. .. 3 0 0 7 1:1
Boyle, p. , 3 0 1 0 t r, .0
Totals .. ... .. ..29 1 3 27 ( 13 4
Wilson A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Sheridan, cf. .". .. 4 112 0 0
Jacobs, 3b. ...... 5 0 1 2 4 1
Miller, c. .. .. .. 4)0310
Benbow. 2b. .. ..4 0 2 ' 2 2 0
Prim, if. .. .. .. 3 0 0 "2 0 il
Armstrong, If. ...4 0 1 2 0 0
Phelan, lb. .'. .. .. 2 11 12 9 1
Sharpe, ss. .. .. .. 4 0 0 2 4 0-
Stewart, p. .. .. 3 O- 10 2 0
Hearne, 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals .. .. .. ..34 2 8 27 13 2
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Rocky Mount .. . 100 000 COO 1 3 4
Wilson .. .. .. 000 000 002-2 8 2
Wilmington. AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
Hoffman, cf. .. .. 4 0 2 2 0 0
Cooper, 3b. ...... 4 0 0 1 5 0
Orth. 2b. .-. 5 0 13 11
Doak. rf. .. ... .... 4 0 1 1.10
Mills, lb. ..' .. 3 0 0 14 0 0
Dubbs, ss. ,. . . . . T 0 0 4 4:0
Hudson, c. .. .. .. 4 0 0 7 0 0
Howard,. p. .. .... 4 0 0 0 4 0
Totals . ;. -..88 1 5 36 13 1
Raleigh. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Clemens, If. .. ..5 0 0 6 0 0
Bigbie, 2b. . . .. ,. 5:0 0 6 2 0
Hobbs, lb. 5 0 1 16 0 0"
Mullaney, cf. .. .. 5 0 0 3' 1 0
Slrrimons, 3b. .. .. 4 0 1 3 2 0
Keating, ss. .. ..3 0 0 0 8 1
Hawkins, rf. .. .. 4 0 1 0 0 0
McCoi-mick, c. .. . 4 0 0 2 1 0
Jobson, p. .. .. .. 4 0 0 0 4 0
Totals- .. .. .. ..39 0 3 36 IS 1
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Wllmlnginn 000 000 000 0011 5 1
Raleigh .. .. 000 000 000 0000 3 1
Summary: Two-baH" hits Hoffman and
Doak; sacrifice hits Keating. Doak and
Mills (2): struck out, by Howard, 7;
bases' oh balls, Howard, 1; Jobson, 2;
double play, Tydeman to Dubbs; wild
pitch, Howard; passed ball Hudson;
stolen bases, Hoffman, Bigbie, Hobbs,
Dlmmons and Tydeman. Time, 1:50.
. UhnuUe.' Henderson;. Attendance: about
-550,- . -.
"1 V
Ninth Inning Rally.
Wilspri,' Atig. 17 Victory was snatch
' ed- from defeat today In the ninth, and
(Wilson went back to the top of the
column.' by the narrow margin of one
game. . It looked rather dangerous for
the Tobacconists for Rocky Mount
scored In the first Inning and goose
eggs was all Wilson could get until the
nilltn. Ill inis liming rnrmii ucgaji
bv singling. Sharpe fanned,. Hearne,
who "tatted for Stewart, hit .to right
. sending Phelan to third. ' Sheridan
'then- made an infield hit scoring
Phelan; Jacobs hit to short and Hearne
' ; was. f dreed ' at third: Miller hit to
Fojjue and. on lls fumble 'Sheridan
scored me winning run.
Rocky Mount has been materially
strengthened by the addition jtff Pear-
tree and Boyle, Boyle pitched , beauti
ful -ball and 'But-for luck breaking
against hlm,;,you4 have had a shut out
game1 to his r$$tt. Benbow did the
hitttng for Wilso..
" The Tabulated Score. '
Summary Sacrifice hits, Forgue,
Miller, Prim; hit by pitched ball, Phe
lan; basis on balls. Stewart, 2; -Doyle,
2: struck out. Boyle, 6; Stewart, 1;
wild throws, Stewart, 1: double plays,
Boyle to Dussault to Shurry: left on
bases. Rocky Mount. 4; Wilson, 10;
time, 1:45: umpire, Barre: attendance.
475.
Mayer Wins For Fayetteville.
(Special to The Times.)
Fayetteville, Aug. 17 In a beautiful
Pitchers' .battle between Mayer and
Boyce, which lasted for ton Innings.
Fayetteville made one run in the ex
tra Inning and won. Both of Favette
ville's runs were scored by.' Galvin.
Boyce pitched magnificent ball for
Goldsboro, anil only the pinch hitting
of O'Halloran, who batted for cant-
well and Hartley, who batted for
Brandt, won. Mayer did not allow a
single hit to the outfield.
Freeman was badly off with his de
cisions. .,
The Tubulated Score. ,
' Goldsboro. A.B. R. II.
Gates, 3b. .. .. 4
Handiboe, cf. .. .. 4
Sharpe, rf 4
McDonald
Brown, 2b. .
Morgan, ss.
Evans, If. .
Daily,, c. . .
Boyce, p. i.
lb.
.. 4
i. 3
..4
.. 4
..' 4
.. 4
..31
P.O. A.
2 .5
2
0
15
2
3
Q
4
0
5 28 17
Totals .." .. ..
Fayetteville A.B. 11. H. P.O. A.
Mullin, cf. .. .. .. 4
Landgraff, 21).&ss. 4
Schuman. rf. ..
Thorpe, lb. ... ..
Dwyer, 3b. .. ..
Galvin, c. ..! .,
Mayer, p. .. ..
Cnntwell, ss.
O'Halloran, 2b.
Brandt. If. .. ,
Hartley, ,.
Totals .. .. ..
. 3
. 3
. 4
2
. ,3
. 2
. 1
. 3
. 1
.30
6 30 11 1
Batted for Brandt In thi? 10th.
Score: IX. 11. E.
Gnldsboro .. .. 000 000 010 0 i 5 1
Fayetteville ... 000 000 010 12 6 1
Summary Stolen bases, Brown.
Morgan, Landgraff. . Sacrifice lilts;
Mayer, O'Halloran. Two-base hit.
Cantwell, Double pdays, Galvin to
Cantwell, Dally to Brown. Bases on
balls, Boyce, 4; Mayer, 1. Time, 2.00.
Umpire. Freeman.
. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Eastern Carolina, -
Raleigh, 0; Wilmington, 1. (12 In
nings, : .
' Fayetteville, 2; Ooldsboro, 1. .'
Wilson, 2; Rocky Mount, 1.
Carolina League.
' Spartanburg, 0; Greensboro, 4.
Greenville, 11; Winston-Sulem, 1.
Charlotte, 1; Anderson, 4. i
ationul League.
Pittfiburg, 2; New York, 1.
First game Chicago, 5; Brooklyn.- 7
Second game Chicago, 2; ' Brooklyn, 0,
St. Louis, 3; Boston, 4.
First game Cincinnati, 3; Philadel
pria, 7. Second game Cincinnati, 3;
Philadelphia, 4.
American League.
Washington, 2; Detroit, 4. T (13 In
nings). .
'Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 5.'
Southern League. . .
rM,eniphIs, S;--Atlanta, 4.
Chattanooga, 10; Nashville, 2.
Mobile, 1; Montgomery, 6,,
''BlrmlnghamyNew Orleans, not sched
uled.!". ,.:.,,-:.:
1 - South Atlantic League.
Columbus, 2; Maconl 4. '
Augusta, 3; Jacksonville, 1. .-' '
Savannah, 0; Columbus, 3. - ' .
Virginia League. ', .
Danville-Richmond, two games post
poned;' rain. ' .
Roanoke, 2; Lynchburg, 0.
y.Nfjrfalk-Pe.tershurg, two games post
boned; rain, y .
i - .. Eastern, League.
"Toronto, l;TTOvldence, 0.
' Buffalo, 4;-Newark, -7.
lilontrea, 8; Jersey ' City, 4. I V"
;': Rochester, 4t'Baltlmore, 4. (Called !at
end of eleventh Inning; darkness.)
LOl'IS
DRl'CKK OF THE
YORK GIANTS.
NEW
tion of Orth. . He is too old, and has
no spied at all. Burke had him beat,
-, Don't fail to attend the matinee at
the Academy. .
. -: .,
The following clipping is from the
Rxefcy . Mount Record:
" ,. "A special from Goldsboro to the
Morning Star, of Wilmington, on
Tuesday, reads: ''In. discussing the
matter In Tegatd to -which of thesix
clubs now comprising , the ( Easter
North Carolina Leagile. will capture
the i910 pennant, niariy of the local
fans think "fbai Rtilelgh will be the
winner, .while?.' others have picked
Wilniington,. lint the teams are now
so evenly matched until it seems that
the race is going to be an exciting one
as well as a hard strugglo for any
club to stav on top very long al a
V' J
;; 1 ' .
'''v-.'-'K .
Eantern Onrollna,
Clubs, Won. Lost P. C.'
WHson ., .. ..11 8 .570
Raleigh U 9 .550
Rocky Mount .. ., .. in ' 9 ' .526
k'ayN-lteville .. .. .. 9 10 .474
GohlHlioro,,, ,', .. .. 9 11 .450
Wiimiinjtg.nr-;-; u 12 .429
I CHIRPS.
Did you miss that great game .vpH
tcrdaj? , ''i'
-:.-:--:-
Mills is about iho best Irsl sucUcr
of the league. Mis ncuii'sl. rival is
Hobbs.
... ' 1
' Mullaney is a groat, ficlilor. lie
made a beautiful rumVini; catch yes
terday. Jobson and Howard were -af their
liesl. The support given I hem was
gilt-edge.
..
Raleigh fans can see Raleigh pluv
Rocky Mount jlown at Hie Academy
these three games. " 1 '-.
..--.
. Hobbs pulled off a regular Hal
Chase stunt yesterday when he slid
to first to get a runner.
m m
The work of Kealing is soineihing
sensational. His work yesterday was
hair-raising al: times. '
Cooper played a good name a I
third. He and Simmons are two
great third basemen.
Wilmington does not seem to be
strengthened very much by the aihli-
time.' -v.ffhta fallowing squib is only a
line ina nJtoOpi hia and it is useless to
kiiv that itidoesn't wt well with the
siii'iorte)M heise,, .who have groat
Hopes lor the Riiili'oaders under their
new management. '1 lie next few
weeks will tell and- wo can only wait
and see which club In i ns the trick
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
3f
Clubs.
Greetiville-r
Anderson
Charlotte
Winston. I
Rp:u-tanbiv .
(Jreensbori
' Carolina League.
Won. Lost.
49
. 43
. 40
.38
30
44
41
- 51
r.3
58
PC.
.003
537
.527
,.4.-,7
'.430
-.396
BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. 1 BOYLAN-PEARCE CO
STYLE BOOK, INCLt'DING 15c. PATTERN, 20c.
A Salvage
Mi
". z
, Aiter a season of successful selling we can well afford and willingly male
severe price reduction on the left-overs, rather take the loss now and put the
money to. active use than to winter a single summer article. " V '
LINGERIE DRESSES, TWO-THIRDS OFF. j
; ,Thp,4'Mi.iaininw Lingcrio dresses, pi-ctty liglit blue and pink, , just sujh;
dainty effects as wanted for afternoon and evening wear at . . One-third Price
K t ." - ': 'Vi.-'.'j - i ,tl "'I : :, '
HANDSOMELY EMBROIDERED LINEN DRESSES AND PLAIN TAIL
ORED SUITS. 5
The 'clearance 'of AVasli Dresses and Suits Avill mark an epoch in the low
priceings made at this store.
Regular values up to $7.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $30.00
Until Saturday night at $2.50, $ 5.00, $ 6.00 arid $10.00
A BIG FLURRY IN PRICES. J
Prices take a whirl downward. All odd lots and broken lines are offered ..
at greally reduced prices. Cast your eye everywhere about the store. Vari
ous Jots of sumiiier stuffs, 'properly placarded, beckon you with strong ';p.rH?e'
appeals. -. : i j
Black and JColored Dress fJoods, Fancy Silks and Satins. . Linens, Plain
and Figured Lawns. Art I'ieces, Embroideries. Knotair Hose, Laces, etje
Crex (Jrass and Axminster I'ugs. f
' COUNTERS FILLED WITH BARGAIN LOTS. t
All former prices disregarded. ".' Every art i-le marked down to a prife
they will quickly, bring. Today is your best chance; tomorrow the very thing
you want may be gone. Don't blame us for your disappointment. We giVe
timely no.fu.c-ft and a fair warning to all. .
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY.
Clubs.
Cliieapro
VMtpbui
nl.!l..,l..l.l',Jii.
Cineinnriti
Urooklyn .;
Stv;ouls .. .
VlFtional Iieagrto.lvB,f'.. H.' :
W? . " Won. Lost P.C,
:-,. 6S . 35 . .BOO:
-ii 02- 4fl 'n---.S08
..'SO , 4' .7.88-
.-43
. 42
r.a
r4 oi
is.-,
,,sou,
,4M
.413
.303-
Hnston . . . ..: .. . 40 , 70 . .3114
American League,
Plubs Won. LoRt. P.C.
I'hiliuli'lpliia .. .. .. ... 73 34 , : .GS2
liostun .. : .. 02 4li ,r74,
Tlftf.iit .. .. ... CI 4S -. .r.tio
Ni'W.York -..'..- .. .. 00 40 .,B50
I'lcwland .-. .. .. ..- .. 4ft SB .4r.S
WiishinKtun .. .. .. 47 03 .428
4'llU-ii6. ... 44 : 02 , .44r
St. Lulls .. .. .. .. 31 71 .324
Southern League.
fliibs. "Won. Lost. P.C.
Xpw ( U lcans .. OB 43 .BOG
Allanlu .. ... .. .. .. B3 48 .TiGS
liinninuham .. .. B0 ' Til , ,r41
Mi'inphiH .. .. .. .. .. r3 rr, '.4ai
Cliiittaiioiifra ....53 5G : . .4SI!
Nashvillf .. 50 5ft .45
Mnliile .. .. .. .. .... 44 82 .415
South Atlantic League.
Clubs Won. Lost. P.C.
ColiimluiR .... 60 41 .017
Macon .. .. .. .. .. 62 44 .5S5
Savannah .. .. .. .. 50 55 .505
Jacksonville ,. 55 54 .505
AuBiistn ... .. '. 4fi B2 -.426
Culiunliia 59 OS .304
Virginia League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Danville .. .. .. .... fiS 3B .017
Iliiannkc ... ... .. .. ,. 56 43 .500
Nai lnlk .. .. .. .. 44 4ft .473
liichtiiiiiul .. .. .. .. 43 51 .457
Lynch), iiiK .. .. .. .. 44 54 .4I0
Pi'toivbui'R .. -.. ..- 42 53 .442
O
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O
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1 'J1
if)
QC
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O
CL
RALEIGH'S EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURE
.PARLOR.
PROGRAM TONIGHT. , ;
' c . v. WILSON'S WIKK Comedy.
s ...
t SAVKII lit THK FIjAO Yitagrapli.
. . . L1TTLK PIDDLKIt.
, , ,-'l'iOIUL STI DIKS.
' iJOYKR THK CLll'l'.
KIVK lIGTrilES THKI5K HKRLS.
liLpil) HOYS OIIC'HKSTRA.
AUTOMOBILES
Ilclow ,i a list ot'ofhf owners, post
oflice ddd resses, name of car, -license
nuiiiho)', hoi'sepower and seauiifc ca
pacity ol: all autoniDbiles licensed in
this-state during- the week -ending
August .1 Ii : t
(eo. L. li.von, Durhani; lleo, islis,
Iia, fi.
P. H. Taylor, Winton :. K. M. I''.,
1SC.H, 20. 4.
S. It. Tyson, Durham; llrush, 1S70,
Win. D. .liinies, Laurinburg; Buick,
1S-7.1, 20, 4.
International Harvester Company,
Charlotte; Internaiional Aulo llug
K.v. 1S72, 14, 4.
P. C. llregory,- Tillery; Mux well,
1X73, 30. 4.
T. L. Caudle, Wadesboro; Maxwell,
1X74. 30, f.
W. M. Corwin. Ahoskie; E. M. V
1X75, 2(1, 4. . '
K. I'. (Mapp. Kannapolis; Maxwell,
1X711, 12, S, 2. -
K. P.-. I ones, John Station; Hoick,
1X77. 20, 4. . -'- '
W. C. Steele, Mt. Olive; Ford,
1X7.X, 22, 4. --n ...
K. K. Shore, , Winston-Salem; t!ad
illac, 1X7!), 30, a.
A. V. Dean, Winston-Salem, Huick,
1 N Si). IS, 4.
J. L. Wimhush,' Winston; Hulck,
1XS1, 25, ii.
John C. Dockery, Rockingham;
Flanders, 1SS2, 20, 4.
: .1. S. Leary, Roper; Flander, 1XX3,
20, 4. - '
L. D. Dauglitridge, Rocky Mount;
Maxwell. 18X4, 25, 5.
Atlantic City Excursion,
Via Southern Railway,
August 23rd,
Don't miss thfe opitortuiiity to visit, the most. Popular Summer
resort of the world, with its
THOUSANDS OF ATTRACTIONS.
Vei-y cheap rates will apply as follows: V
Leave Itulcigli . .
Leave Durhani . .
1'ave Gihsnnvflle
Leave Chapel Hill
4:0." p. ni.
5: 08 p. 111.
0: 12 p. in.
4:00 p. 111.
$11.00
11.00
11.00
11.00
Same rates from all statlos ltaleiili to Gihsonville, Inclusive.
Tickets good rediriiing 011 any train leaving Atlantic1 City
wilhln 1." days, including date of sale.
Stop-overs will be allowed on return (rip within limit at. Phil
adelphia, lialtiiiK'i-e or .'.Washington.-- On stop-over at Philadelphia
you ran visit New York.
Separate cars for colored people. A
For further information ask your agent of write V
; . v W. II. PARM'XL,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, X. C
rr
Matinee Today.
. Beginning today the returns of- '.the'
games will be. received -at' the Aciidemy
ol Music, by Mr. 1. J. Duglii. The
fans should show their apprecla-tion of
Mr. Dughi's efforts in turning out in
large numbers. The game will be re
ported by detail, every strike, every
ball, in fact every move will be re
corded. Ladies are especially wanted
to attend. Thursday, Friday anil Sat
urday at the Academy.
From Sickness to "Excellent Health."
So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria,
111.: "I found in your Foley Kidney
Pills a prompt and Speedy cure for
backache and kidney trouble which
bothered me for many months, I
am now enjoying excellent health
which I owe to Foley Kidney Pills."
Klng-Crowell Drug Company. ,
Atlantic' City and' Return via
Southern Railway, August 23, $11.
See advertisement. . 1 " . 7t
r ' -,-,'' '!' '! :.''
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
Find instant relief as soon as they reach these wonderful springs.
Nature's own cure for these Diseases.
V : : . - :. ":-;-:- H'S'!:rVy
:' ' " .. i -. .- t '..:
My own personal expporience lias convinced me that El
lerboe Springs is just the thing for the Asthnia snfferef and I at- -tribute
my own relief and recovery to Kllerbee and advise all suf-'ifpjfpt-s
to try the place. Sliockley Hasty Rockingljam -X. C. .
ELLERBE SPRINGS,
A. G. CORPENING, MANAGER,
ROCKING HAM, N. C.