North Carolina Newspapers

n THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1910. "1 FJLC3 SATURDAY'S RESULTS. ., j LATEST NEWS FROM 'TEH '8PORTWG WORLD. - CASEY B. TAYLOR, Sporting Editor. HARD FOUGHT GAME LOST TO THE GOLDSBORO LADS Richardson Ontpttched Pearce Hit and Run Game Played Wrong ' Hobbs floes Good Work on First Loss, of Game 'Cannot be Laid to K ;( Hobbs Entire Team Played Too Blow at Timet.. ".TSoldsboro won a fast, hard fought game Saturday by the close score of 2 to 1. Pearce and Richardson were on the mound for their respective teams and it was heart-rending to lose a game after such box Work as Big Sam Richardson pulled off. He twirled one of the best games of the season, yielding only five hits, and only one Inning saw as many as two hits off the big fellow. To be brief the game was lost principally in the hit and run game being turned to hard luck Twice the signal was given for the hit and run and each time the batter drove' Into a Holders mlt, committing a rulcidal double play. The game ww not lost by Louis Hobbs' work. He played a star game at first. The only error charged to him was in the sev enth. Two men were down and third and second bases were occupied. Gates hit a slow one to Keating and he saw Dally rushing for the plate. In . a moment's notice he bluffed at a throw to the plate and then turned throw ing to Hobbs who was getting to his bag and missed the ball as he was not looking for it upon that play. No man in the Eastern Carolina League has played the game as consistently as Louis Hobbs. In the ninth inning Ty Cobb could never have scored on Blg ble's hit. Louis Hobbs was on second with Simmons on first. Blghle hit one Just over Gates' head with Kvans playing in for a short hit. The ball was trapped by Evans and no runner on the face of the earth could have scored. Hobbs did not lose the game on that play, it would have been sui cide to try to get home as Evans had the bull In his hand by the time Hobbs got to third. The whole team played dumb and that lost. No one man lost it. HawkiriH pulled off the most diffi cult catch seen here this year when he ran from his place in the. field clear to the foul fence and caught Hnndl boe's foul In one hand. It was a pretty piece of work. Hobbs and Keating each got two hits, one of Hobbs' be ing for two bases. In the fifth Haw kins led off with a drive to right for ' two bases, was sacrificed to second and scored on McCormick's hit to right. : With the score tied, Goldsboro came in the seventh and won out wrn Evans hit through third. Dally bunted down the first base line and Hobbs threw out Evans at second. Pearce singled to center, and Dally went to third and on the mlx-up of Gates' ball to Keating, Daily scored. In the ninth with the bases full McCormiek was thrown out by Brown to McDonald and the game was over. It was a hard game to lose. It should have been won for Richardson clearly out-pitched rearee, but hard luck turned up at each scoring chance. The Tabulated Score, Goldsboro. A.M. R. H. P.O. A. K. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 . 0 4 0 2 1 o a 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Score by innings: R. H. E. Goldsboro ... ... 000 010 1002 5 1 Raleigh .. .. .. .. 000 010 0001 8 4 Summary Sacrifice hits, McDonald, Brown, Daily, Hobbs, Simmons. Stolen bases. Gates, Clemens. Two-base hits, Sharpe, Hobbs, Hawkins. Double plays Sharpe to McDonald; Sharpe to Brown, Left on bares, Goldsboro. 6; Raleigh, (r AT Gates. 3h. .. .. ..' 4 0 0 0 Handlboe. cf. .. .. 5 0 0 0 Sharpe, rf. .. .. .. 4 0 1 4 McDonald, lb. .. . 2 0 113 Brown, 2b. ,. .. .. 3 0 0 5 Morgan, ss. .. .. 4 0 0 1 Evans, If. .. .. .. 4 1 2 1 Dally, c. .. .. .. 3 1 0 3 Pearce, p. .. .. .. 4 0 1 0 Totals .. .. -.. ..33 2 5 27 Raleigh. AB. It. II. PC Clemens, If. .. 4 0 1 1 - Keating, ss. '.. 4 0 2 6 Hobbs, lb .. .. .. 3 0 :Y2 12 Mullaiiey, rf. .. .. 4 0 0 2 Hawkins, rf. .. 4 11 1 Simmons, 3b. .. .. 2 0 0 2 Blgble, 2m. .. .. .. 3 0 1 2 McCormick, c. .. .. 4 0 1 0 Richardson, p. .. . 2 0 0 1 Totals .. .. .. ,.30 1 8 27 REVELRY RALEIGH'S EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURE PARLOR. i PROGRAM OF PICTURES TODAY AND NIGHT. " :-. : AN ARC ADIN MAID, Biograph. MAfcEPPA. N AT THE BAR JQF JUSTICE. Orchestra Will Play all of the Selections From Musical Comedy, 'Soul Kiss". PROF. LEVIN'S 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA. Htrurlr nut hv Pprrp. hv Rinli- ardsoti, 0. Bases on balls off Pearce, off Richardson, 1. Time of game, 4(1, Umpire, Barre, attendance (about) 5u. . -4 ' '- Sullors Win Double Header. (Special -to The. Times.) Wilmington, Sept. 3 The Sailors easily took both games from the High landers on the "diamond by the sea" Saturday. Brooks, the star Sailor slabsman was in .the box for eighteen Innings and only allowed three hit In each battle. Luyster delivered the goods for the Highlanders In the first game and was touched up for five hits, while only two Sailors could land safe on Mayer's delivery during the last game. Errors on the part of the Fay ettevile cub helped to tell the tale. These two games gave the Sal lor a a i'e for first pace with the Rairoad ers and they will have, to fight two more series of battles for the ra. The Tabulated Score. Fnyettcvllle. ATI. R. II. PO. A. E. M.iHln. cf. .. 4 0 0 I ) G O'Halloiiin, 2b. ,.4 0 0 3 '. 1 Dmyer, 3. ,. .. .. 4 0 0 0 1 '0 Luysler. 4 0 0 '2 1 0 Veitlens-tein, If. .. 9 0 0 I 1 0 Schu maker, lb. .. 3 0 1 10 1 1 Kchumtn. rf -.. .. 3 0 01 10 i r-t 1 tie;-, c. .. .. ,. 3 0 1 .2 1 c LandgralT. ss. .. ... 3 0 1 2 2 1 Totals .. .. .. ..31 0 3 24 10 3 Wilmington. : AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Hoffman, cf. .. .. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Cooper, 3b. .. .. .. 3 0 0 1 1 1 Tydeman, If. .. .. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Orth. 2b., .. ..- .. 4 0 4 0 5 0 Doak, lb........ .. 3 0 0 15 0 0 Klte.c. ........ 3 0 0 7 1 0 Kluttx, if. .. .. .. 3 0 0 2 0 0. Dubbs, ss. .. .. .. 3 0 : 110 0 Brooks, p. .. .. .. 3 0 0 1 5 1 Totals ... .. .. ,,2S 2 5 27 12 2 Score by innings: R. H. E. Wilmington ,. .. 1H 000 01 2 5 2 Fayettevllle .. .. 000 000 000 0 3 3 Su 111 ma ry Two- base hits,; Orth. Stolen bases. Dwyer, Landgraff, Kluttx and Brooks. Sacrifice hits. Cooper, Left 011 bases, Fayettevllle, 4; Wilmington,' 5. - Double plys, Land graff to Schuman to Schumaker; Brooks, to Doake. Bases on halls, Luyster, 2. Struck out, by Luyster, 1, Brooks,.' 7. -. , Second game . The Tabulated Score. Fayettevllle A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Mullln, cf. .. .. .. 4 0 1 2 0 0 O'Halloian, 2b. ,. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Dwycr, 3n. ... ... .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Breittenstcln, If. .. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Schumaker, lb. .. 3 0 0 p 0 0 Schuman, if. .. .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mayer, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Hartley, c. ,. .. .. 3 0 2 9 1 1 Landgraff. ss. .. .. 3 0 0 0 4 2 Totals '-. ... ..29 0 3 24 8 3 Wilmington, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hoffman, cf, ..4 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 1 3 0 11 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 2 3 15 1 Cooper, 3b. .. , Tydeman, If. Orth, 2b. ... . 2 0 Doak, lb. .. . Brooks, p. .. Kluttx, if. .. . Dubbs, ss. .. . Hudson, c. ... .... 3 .. 2 .. 2 Totals ... .. ..25 3 2 27 12 0 Score by Innings: R. H. B. Fayettevllle .. .. 000 000 000-0 3 3 Wilmington .. 000 120 00' 3 2 0 Summary Left on bases, Fayette vllle, '3, Wilmington, 4. Stolen bases, Hudson. Sacrifice hits, Cooper, and Doak. Bases on balls, Mayer, 1. Struck out, by Mayer, 8; Brooks, 6. Hit by pitcher, by Mayer, Orth and Kluttz. Time, 1:20. Umpire, Henderson. At tendance, 1,600. . Rocky Mount Again Wins. t;Special to The Times.) Rocky Mount, Sept. 3 Wilson over doubled the hits made today by Rocky Mount but the three gotten were run getters. The fielding of the Crew was fast and brilliant. With men on bases the fielders would cover World's of ground. Rocky Mount scored in the THE the ft a Arthur Devlin, the superb third baseman of the New Vorkn, whose mnfniilkcnt ratch of W'anner's terrific drive in the name with Pittsburg re. cently, practically cinched the game The ball came from Wagner toI)ev lin slammed very hard toward left, He jumped high for It and clawed it down, gaining possession adroitly enough to force Cumpbell at 'second. He also scored two of the Ave runs made by the Giants in the game. second and Wilson tied It up In the fourth, but the Railroaders came back In eighth and scored twice, winning. Three games will be played Monday. The Tabulated Score. Wilson A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Benbow, 2b. .. .. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Westlake. c. .. .. 4 0 0 2 3 1 Jacobs, 3b. .. .. .. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Miller, rf. .. .. .. 4 112 0 0 Sheridan, cf. .. .. 3 0 1 3 0 0 Armstrong, If. ... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Phelan, lb. .. .. .. 3 0 2 12 0 0 Sharpe. ss. .. .. ..2 0 0 2 3 0 Stewart, p. .. .. .. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals .. .. .. ..31 1 7 27- 10 1 Rocky Slount A.B. R. H. P.O. A, E. Peartrce, rf. ... .. .1 1 0 3 10 Forgue, ss. .. .. .. 4 0 1 0 5 1 Oillosple,' 3b, .. .. 4 0 . 0 1 3 0 Gastmeyer, 2b. .. 2 1 0 2 0 0 Cracgan, cf 2 0 t 0 4 0 0 Stein, If. .. .. .. .: 2 01' 0 1 :. 0 '0 Sharry, lb. .. .. 2 0 1 1" 0 0 Dussault. c. .. ..3 1 1 1'.'1 0 Wilson, p. . . , . ,. 2 ; 0 0 - 0 0,0 Totals .. .. .. ..24 3 3 27 10 l1 Score by Innings: R. HV E. wiirton .. '.r.-.-ooo loo troo i"r Rocky Mount 010 000 02' 3 3 1 Summary Sacrifice hits, ' Sheridan, Sharpe, Craegan, Stein, Wilson; bases on balls, Wilson, 0; Stewart 3; struck out, Wilson, 1, Stewart 2. wild pitches, Stewart 1; two-base hits, Westlake; stolen bases, Gastmeyer, Peartree 2; left on bases, Rocky Mount 3, Wilson 5; battery errors, 1; time, 1:45; um pire. Burke; paid attendants. 876. THIS MORNING'S RESULTS. - - Eastern Carolina League. Fayettevllle," 6; Wilmington, 4. Rocky Mount, 4: Wilson, 1. Raleigh, 1; Goldsboro, 0. National League. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York .. 000 010 0001 5 7 Brooklyn .... .... 002 001 2 5 : 5 1 Wilson, Meyers; Barger and Bergen. Umpires, Klem and Kane. Boston .. .. .... 000 000 003 3 8 3 Philadelphia .. .. 000 400 10 8 0 Flergerson and Smith; Ewing and Moran. Umpires, Brennen and O'Day. St. Louis .. .. .. 140 000 210-8 10 3 Pittsburg 131 200 11 9 11 1 Harman and Phelps,-:.1- Lietield and Simon Umpires, Rigler and Emslle. Eastern League. Newark , 4 6 0 Providence .. .. .. .. 0 3 3 Batteries Cleary , and"" i,-.McAlister; Rudolph and Peterson. Umpires, Hal ligan and Byron. (Called end 5th; wet grounds.) Toronto-Rochester; rain. : Montreal-Buffalo; wA ' grounSrf. ! American League. Philadelphia .. 000 002 0002 7 1 New York .. .. V. 003 100 01 5 3 1 Batteries: Morgan and Llvlnsgton; Lapp, Ford and Sweeney. Umpires. Connally : and Solllflovver. ' -, Washington .. 00(1 220 060 4 9 0 Boston .. .. .... 000 000 1001 8 p I tHiiieries waiaer ana tjecKenoon; Hall and Carrlgan. umpires, Dineen and Perrlne. St. Louis ..100 000 0W- .,8 fl LVtroit . . . . . . 110 002 00 4 8 2 Batteries Ray and Klllefer. Wlllets and Schmidt. Umpires, O'Laughlin and Egan. :' .; . . . Sleveland-Chicago; postponed, wet grounds. Harris is Too Much For Amateurs, Caraleigh defeated a strong ame teur team Saturday afternoon by the score of to 2. Te feature of the game was the . fielding of Caralelgh'g third baseman and shortstop and Caralelgh's whole team.. Jones caught : a great game, Infact Caraleigh played classy ball. Harris held the hard hitters to rive scatered hits and he also did star work with the willow. Score by innings: . R. H E.' Ameteurs , .. ... .. .... 2 5 2 Cnra'lelgri .. '.. .. ..V .V'.lvS ' R ' 1 Batteries: Reiving and Kpchurch; Harris and Jones, Struck Qui by Bfl vln, 4; by iratris S. ,',;,. Cara)9lh , plays this, team tyxt Sat urday Hi pa,raeigh' .grouiids, ' , ; Eastern Carolina. First game Wilmington, 2; Fajr etteville, 0. Second, game Wilming ton, J; Fayettevllle, . 0. - . Raleigh, 1; Goldsboro, 2. Rocky Mount. 3; Wilson, 1. Carolina League. First game-Spartanburg,- 5; Char lotte. 1. Second game Spartanburg, 2; Charlotte, 1. ' Greensboro, 2; Winston-Salem, 5. Greenville, 7; Anderson, 2. - , v National .League. "St. Louis-Chicago, called third in ning; rain. ' Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, o;..' First game New York-Phjladelphia; wet grounds. Second- .game New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 8. American League. J St. Louis, 4: Cleveland, 12.'" Chicago, 2; Detroit, i. Called last half of sixth inning; rain. First game Boston-New York, Wet grounds. Second game Boston, ; New York, 0. (1 inning.) Philadelphia, 1; Washington, 3. Southern League. . First game Atlanta, 0: Mobile, 4. Second gameAtlanta, 3; Mobile, 0. First game Memphis, 1: Mont gomeryj i. Second game Memphis. 8; Montgomery, 2. ' Chattanooga, 2; New Orleans, 6. . Nashville, 1; Birmingham, 10. Virginia League. First game -Danville, 6: Richmond, 5. Second game-Danville, 3; Rich mond, 0. 1 ' Norfolk, 1; Roanoke. 0. , r First, game Lynchburg, 2; Peters burg,. 1. Second game Lynchburg, -4; Petersburg, 2. . : ',. : Eastern League. First game Montreal-Toronto,, culled at end of -first Inning; rain. Second game Montreal-Toronto; wet grounds. Baltimore-Newark; postponed, wet grounds. Hirst game Rochester, 1; Buffalo, 2. ' Second game-Buffalo, 2; Rochest er, 2. Jersey City,, 1; Providence; 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Eastern Carolina. ; Clubs. Won. Lost Rocky Mount 19 13 ' P.C.. .594 .594 .531 .485 .467 .333 P.C. ,612 V .528 ,509 47i .467, .406 P.C. .684 .593 .576 .504 ;504 .404 .386 .355 Wilmington .. ..' .,i,.:19 Goldsboro .. .. .. .,: 17 Raleigh .. .. .. .... 16 Wilson .i .. .. .. .. .. 15 Fayettevllle V.. .. -..11 15" , 17. ":. 16 22 Carolina League.; Clubs. ' .. V Won. Lost. Greenville .; .. 63 Charlotte .. .. 56 40 "50 54 Anderson' .. .. .. .. .. 56 Wlht'ton .. ... .. .. .. 51 Spartanburg .. .. ..50 Greensboro . , .. .. .. 45 66. National League. Clubs. Won. Lost .. 80 '' 37 .. 70 48 . . . 68 50 .. 61 50 -.-.-sr -w ..48 71 . . 46 73 . . 44 80 Chicago-',,,. .. Pittsburg ',. New JYork' Cincinnati .. Loujs .. . .. Brooklyn Bostpn.. ... J American League. Clubs ' Won. Lost'P.C. Philadelphia..... .. .... . .84 38 .689 Boston ... . '. . , . :.. ... 73 50 ,594 New York -V,' ., 70 52 . 574 Detroit .. .. .. .. .. .. 69 54 .561 Washington -.. ..- .. .. 57 69 .452 Cleveland .. .. ,. .... 53 68 .438 Chicago .. ,. ,. ,. ,. 46 7.1 .386 St. Louis .. .. .. .. . . 36 84 .300 Southern League. Clubs.: Won. Lost. P.C New Orleans ., ., ,, 79 45 .637 Birmingham....'.....'.... 73 54 .575 Atlanta .. 68 57 .544 Chattanooga .. .. .... 58 63 .479 Nashville .... .. ... .. 56 69 .448 Memphis .. .. .. .. 57 71 .445 Montgomery .. .. .. .. 57 71 .445 Mobile ., ., .. .. .. .. 52 70 .426 Virginia League. Clubs Won. Lost. P.C. Danville .. .. .. .. .. 65 42 .607 Roanoke .... .. .. : V. 63 49 .56.1 Norfolk .. .. . .. .... 53 54 .495 Lynchburg .. .. .. .. 52 , 57 .477 Richmond .. 48 62 .4,16 Petersburg .. .. .. .. 45 : 62 .420 CHIRPS. No one player must be blamed. ":.:'..:'.-- The hit and run game was tried and laiien mai iosi. . it It was a hard game to lose, but luck was against us. : m 9 m Louis Hobbs is the. most consistent player In this league. No runner on earth could have scored from second on Blgbie's hit. Saturday's loss, must not be laid to Hobbs. He did not lose, despite other reports. The faithful fans the ones who have the team at heart do not blame you, Hobbs. The base ball management fully ap preciates the favors shown by the Grand Theatre last week. Sornethlng over $100 was realized and rain alone kept the amount from omg higher up. Emil Jackslltsch, the former catcher of the Brooklyn Natldfals and for the past two years with the fhlllles, was sold today to the Boston Doves. He will Join the Doves Immediately. Sunday Games. National League. First game Pittsburg, 0; Cincinnati, 6. Second gamePltsburg, 7; Cincin nati, 3: No others scheduled. - ; (None in American League.) Walter Johnson, the Premier Twirler of the American League. - Wnlter- Johnson's peifovmanoe of a,st. Wednesdiiy, when he struck out 14 men his best record in major league baseball makes it practically certain that he will better Waddell's mark o BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. BO YLAN-PEARCE CO. KABO AND Women's fall NEWEST STYLES, EARLY AUTUMN SHADES. , Every- woman is interested in the New Fashions and all are welcome to see the new models. Suits with snap and style that is admirable, ranking JNew. 3 York style setters with the World's best. ; - .''J '',, 'jz i There's a iieat, genteel simplicity in the make, material and fitting of'tliese . suits that fills our pride All the new weaves, fined tastes of cultured women. v ; ': ... : j,v Prices any where ...... ...... .. ........... ;v.:.,$18.50 to$37M Afternoon and evening models in distinctive and fascinating effects, - $15.00 to $35.00 Serges, Broadcloths, Panamas, Wool Taffetas, French Voiles, Checks and f. Novelty Stries, Plain and Fam-v Weaves. A II. new fall colors, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 to $15.00 NEW MERCERIZED DRESS FABRICS. . ;l A fine showing of tinguishable from the JSianza Silx, Opera Lopk like 50c. grades. FULL About six or eight dozen in the lot. Full Size Sheels, torn and hemmed Readv-made Sheets, 72x!)0 . ; . . . . . . . ... , . .... . . '-.v. V , ?. VJ45( 'X ,. FulljEIeach. Sheets, 81x!K) .. V. ..v......,... 50c. ' ' ; !.'' Black Silk Hose in durabilitv i A 1 1 i t a f ' All pure ftUK Jiose New Fall Patterns lirett v designs that were BO YL AIN 1 301 strike-outs for a season. Xothinff but Injury or .Manager Mi Alcei's fail ure to work him can stop the bis: hoy. About a week "ago. it was shown that Johnson had only to work every .fourth game and to hold his average; seven strike-outs, to set a new mark. Sinee that time he has pitched twice, .and has fanned 26 men, giving him 12 over his average as'volvet to .work on. Washington has 31 games left, and Jofcnson p.-ihably Will pilch S of tliosc, and certainly will pitch seven. He has now fanned 257 men, so that he lias but to get 45 to pass the 301 mark. .Six per game, if he pitches eight times, will do it, with something to spare. Ed Walsh, who holds the season record striking out -15 Huston players in a game. at Chicago on August 11, has fallen away' since ho.-.reached the 200 mark here last week, having struck out )." men in the interim. He has thus lost 11 men. in the race with John son, 215 being his total. Both of these Hjt.cliers will beat any National League boxman by a wide margin. Christy Mathewson is the strike-out leader of the older league at present, with 12'J his mark, exclusive of anything he may have done this present week.- Leave For He-union. The Wake county veterans and mem bers of the L. O'B, Branch ('amp to gether with the old Confederate Drum Corp will leave' In the morning at oiie o'clock for Norfolk. Va to attend the annual reunion of North Carolina Vet erans. Mr. Frank Smet hurst left today ofp Wakp Forest, where, he will at tend college this year. I.OST Gold flower pin, with -diamond in center; probably lost at. ball ground. Reward if returned to Times office. fi-tf i. i- - : hommtad. MtuW But. MnmRANKFRSInrtnrn DR AttfiHON'S thnn In. lorn AU. OTHER business tMleites COMBINED. 21 years'iuccess. POSITIONSseciirwi. BnoKkeop. Intf, Shorthand, ate., taught t COLLEGE or BY MAIL. Address Jno. F. Draiiohon, Prcntt., or A. M. Fisuot, Manager'vFisher Bulldinft, Raleigh. N. C. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO ENROLL NOW Illustratod Cat.Blogue fkeb Oraughon'S i w''liKntta.oiii8utr iuISiorn Li Sold on its merits Springs tivnuu iivu LA GRECQUE CORSETS ARE THE alnmst to boasting. warm colorings and subdued WONDROUS DISPLAY OF SEPARATE SKIRTS. beau! i fill Dress Suilin'gs for rough weaves -'of the Orient. i lotus," hatin Mrip'e roplms, Only . . . . . . . . . V. . .; . SIZE BED SHEETS SPECIAL. LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE all sizes,; , Lisle -Tonsand feet, ! tin 'i I .11 ' m juuck, nite, and ravening ' . ;-- Ovid vnnr Rnnivr p.nas WW- -. ...... ... in full size Room Rugs. Choose from one 'liunarel earefullv selected for your - PE AKtE tOMrAIM Y. i 1 1 LAST Grand Excursion of the Seafirt - -. . ASHEVILLE, N. C, "THE LAND OF THE SKY," W: O i. t- ''w'-' n v ici ouutiicrn nciii wciy, . y S E PT E M B ER 6, 1 9 10, RATES AND SCHEDULE ASTOLLOWS? j Leave Goldsboro . Leave Selma . . . . Leave Raleigh . . . Leave Durham. . , Leave Mebane. . Leave Burlington . Leave Gihsonville . Leave Greensboro . Leave Oxford Leave Chapel HiHt. . ;ates'-fri)in:;iiitrtineliato''ioinls:-fn; siiiiio 'propVii tioii, T.it'kcts.rgodd gct-urninjj on any regular traii lea v i i'ljaf A IwyiH'e i nt'iid ins- 8op.t'cmlor'-9ihv'. Sopal cars for colored jKMrplc. Fov 1'iii't lit;i in forma tiou ask vour agent, or vl'ite. : ' ; ;;' : ' ' ' ' - - j WF H. PARNELL, y! Traveling; rassenwr Agent Raleicli, mn I MM A, luvno.uriHUHiiiauinencnOTi, rr,rwtwy ana i;oi estate courses K rm. III IVIH AtllSle llhrh atnndnrit nr, tra nen instructors.-fakes : - - -- unuiin.ii Hi-nun rwuira. uncK nuuaingp. eiinain neat. Excellent lbW, I',,1'?e'!,n?s,um' rark-llkecampus,, XJoncerts, lectures, tennis, hairket ball. Write lor our cslalon beloreselectlnfi theoollege lor your amijjttter. wmw-iw v a "Nothing Succeeds Like Cir culation", and nearly eveiy body reads' The Evening Times. V- j iliia by.JDruggists, Bucorn Lithia -atcr Co., Bult6cklf.v Hderson,-. ' 1 iin i) it iwiwjtiiu iiwiii) tvutwitif iivi flJ iitt ',r 'T i; BE8T"R - J - TEST. ,: V. ' shades to meet the re right now. Scarcely dis- . Diagonals, .ana teeges. j . . , , . . '.Il25it adding "strength .nd J V. 50 and 5c. ji,.,.i.... 1(1 :' 1 fit t or street naues, 4,. i f-j-v t $1.00 and choosing, Suits $12.50 all the way up to $45.00 j -:V; -- f v.;. i'.l . . -mm in a,, i - ? 6:45 a.m 7:35 a.m. 8:35 a.m. 9:50 a.m. 10:43 a.m. 11:10 a.m. 11:37 a.m 12:30 p.m. 5.0P :vl .. 4.75 am 4.56 4.75 4 . r vrepp,rltr.7 and Collegldte courses. Krt r n nnH liv In run It t 1 , .1 tot only 100 bonrders and teaches the tnrilvldjnal. j . ..... , , i ... 1 1 ,.-1 , 1. i,u i ,m 8tet wwaahv a, cn rre Muleltfti. fl. m r l v a Utferl -1 s HI 'IK 4 A A -'v'::'v;-;-;:v:'f' - L