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THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1911. SPORTS Ileal Decker, speedy young out Devore, SnodgraKH and Murray, the to hold their Jobs, lleeker is so good eral innings in practically every game the Xew York outfit play, at these thiK S snppliuiting either ltcvore or Muriuy. lleeker ran cavort in one garden equally as well as in the others and therefore is of great value as an utility outfielder. .Mct.raw has devoted considerable time to teaching the youngster how to stand up and hat. as he figures he will he a coining star in the slugging line, since, with his present awkward form, he is do ing more than his share of the artillery work. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Xational League, : At Brooklyn New York 5: Brooklyn 4. At Philadelphia Boston fi: Philadelphia B. At Pittsburg. ..' v ':.' Plttsburg-l.lncago; cold weather. . I ihiimImn 1 AO in a At 'Ronton - Washington S; Boston 0. At New York Philadelphia '1: New York 2. At Mt. Louis Detroit 7; St. Louis 1. , At t'leveliind , Cleveland-Chicago: cold weather. Southern League. At Atlanta First game Atlanta 2: Memphis 1. Second game Alluntii 1: .Memphis . J. At "Montgomery ' First game Montgomery !i: Muhlie 4. Second game Montgomery -; Mobile 2. (Calleil end rih: dark- ness. ) At Nashville Nashville Chatlimoogn 0. At Birmingham Uirmingham l: New Orleans 7. Ea-stcrn League. At Baltimore Itochester 8: Ralllmore .1. American Association. At Milwdnkee Indianapolls 1: Milwaukee I. At Minneapolis Columbus 7: .Minneapolis 4. (11 III plugs). At Kansas Citv -Toledo 4; Kansas ( itv fi. At St. Paul Louisville IS; St. Paul 7. South Atlantic League. At Jacksonville Jacksonville S: ("harlesion i. At Macon Macon 4; Columbia 0. At Columbus First game Savannah 1; Columbus 2. Second game-Savanniih 3: Co lumbus 4. (Called end fith: dark ness). At Albanv First game Albany 8: Augusta 7. Second game A-lbany W: Augusta 4. Carolina Association. At Spartiinburg . Greenville ft: Spartanburg 4. At Anderson Anderson 6: Charlotte 2. At Winston-Salem Wlnslon-Salem 7; Greensboro 6. Virginia League. At Petersburg Jtoannke 2: Petersburg 8. At Danville ' Richmond 24: Danville 2. At Norfolk Norfolk 4; Lynchburg 6. Tidewater League. At Elisabeth City M V Elisabeth City 18: Old Point 11. At Suffolk- J Suffolk 12: Norfolk 4. At Newport News Newport News 5; Portsmouth 0. Other Games. At Philadelphia '-' University of Pennsylvania 10; Uni verslty of Virginia 0. At Lynchburg , Virginia Christian College 6; Ro. anoke College 2. Loss of Apiietlte Is also loss of vitality,-vigor, tone. To recover appe tite and the rest, take Hoods' Sarsap arllla that strengthens the stom ach, perreet nigeation makea eating a pleiasure, t " jts jjiakes the blood ftcQJk0dH fttadies the f fielder of the Giants, who is making regular trio of veterans, hustle some thnt McGraw is uViing him for sev STANDI XG OF THE CLl'MS. American League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit ' .. IS 2 .882 Now York .8 5 . .615 Washington .. ..... 7- 7 .501) Chicago .. .. .. .. . 7 7 .500 Bos. on 7 8 467 Philadelphia .. ..... 6 , 8 .429 Cleveland .:':;;.; A : i "6 11 .353 St. Louis .; .. .. 4 12 .250 Xational League. Clubs ' " Won Lost P.C. Philadelphia .. 13 3 .813 New York .. .. .. .. 9 5 .643 Pittsburg .. .. ...... 8 5 .615 Chicago ... ... ....... 9 .600 Cincinnati' .. .... 4 6 .4(0 si. Iouis . . .. .. 3 7 .300 itoston .. .. .... 5 12 .294 Hrooklvn .. .. .. 4 : 11 .267 t'aroliiiu Leugue. Clubs. WOn. Lost. P.C. Charlotte- .. .. .. ... 3 : 2 .61)0 Qreenville ., .. .. .. 3 2 .600 Winston-Salem .. .. 3 2 .CM) Ireensboio .. .. . 2 8 . 400 sparianbuig ... 2 il .400 ndersim ... .. .. .. ' 2 . 3 .4u0 Tidewater League. Clubs. Won. Lost, P.C. Norfolk .. 8 4 .667 I Newport News .... 7 4 .636 Portsmouth .. ... 7 .6 ' .683 Suffolk .. .. 6 6 .500 Klizabttli Ciiv 6 7 .402 Old Point .. .. ., .. 2 10 .167 Southern League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Memphis .. .. ...... 91 4 .692 New Oilcans .. .. .. 9 5 .643 Nashville .. .. ...... 7 6 .538 Birmlnghain .. ...... 7 7 .600 Montgomerv .. .. .. 6 7. .462 Mobile .. .. ...... 5 7 .417 Atlanta .. .. ;. .. .. 5 7 .417 Chaltanoogn .. .5 8 .385 South, Atlantic League. Clubs Won Lost P.C. Augusta .. .. 17 8 .680 Columbus .. .. 17 9 .654 Savannah .. .. .. ... 14 12 .538 Albany .. .. ,. . . 14 12 .538 Macon .. .. .. .... 13. 12 .020 Columbia .. ... .. '.. 10 , 15 400 Charleston .. .. .... 9 16 .360 Jacksonville .. ..'.. 18 .333 Virginia League. Clubs. '.; Won. Lost. P.O. Itichmond' .. .. .. .. ,1 3 .700 Norrolk ... .. .. .... - 3 .667 Lvnehburg .. 6 5 .515 IVtersbuig .. .. 4 6 .400 Danville .. .. .. .. 4 1 7 .364 Iloanoke .. .. .. .. 3 ;. 7 .300 WAKE FOKKKT. TKASI. Closes Season Alter Losing Ten Out I of ICIghteen inines-Letters and Stars Awarded. (Special to The Times.) Wake Forest. May 3 The baseball team returned yesterday from their trip having ended the season with the University of North Carolina at Pay- ettevllle, 'on Monday. The- - schedule for the season consisted of 22 games. two of which were called off on ac count of rain and one was a tie game. Out of a total of IS college games played 7 were won, 10 lost and 1 tied. Two prep games were won. Six of the ten games lost were shut outs while Wake Forest shut out two col leges. Out of ten games played with A. & M., Carolina, Trinity una David son, Wake Forest won' one. tied one and lost eight. In 8ve of. these games Wake Forest faHed to score. In the games with the above named colleges Wake Forest made JO. points and hsr opKnents 50. As Wake. Forest IS the only , college,, iB-ibe JUtO that plays 1 eveejr other oollegp a a rule the cHam plonshlh of the state generp.lly'depeii(1S on her records that other teams 01(11! In the Ramos played with thlB ipoilon'e hut .nothing can be deduced from this source this year as only one . jrnmo was won from tho above ridmed pot leges. This came from Trinity but that coIIprp captured two out of three. Nine men' have been awarded the "W" and three of last, year'' team wore awarded stars. , Three men who mndo ; the. team last year and, were candidates for the team this year were unable to .make a star. Two others were tinnble to play off account -nf . faculty regulations. Those . making thMr letter fov 1 the first time wetie I Turner, catcher, a member , of the fieshmanr class; Retts, at secondi . a member of the junior' class; String lleld, n freshman, at short: Ilrmvn. ill third,, and .Corrsll. In let field . were also freshmen, as were Pointer and Underwood two op the pitchers. Smith, first pitcher Is a member of the sopho more class. Mills was the only sub stitute to make his letter, ho being utility man, He is a member of. the freshman class. The three men award ed stars were .Captain I'tley, a mem ber of the sophomore class at first base and Faucette and ("astello In .center i and left field respectively. Fauceite Is a sophomore and I'nstello a senior. Thus it will be seen that out,, of the twelve men, there are seven freshmen, three sophomore, one Junior anil one senior, livery man but two intend to return to school next year, Pnucetie" has led the team in both neldi'ng and base running. I'Yom the fHCts Just mentioned It can be seen that Wake l'liresl will have the material nest year for a Winning team. The team has been given the best . support ever accorded any nthleilc team whether, it he winner or loser that has represen.ed Wake Forest. : ; IXSntAXCB MAN' ixsaxi:. Thought He Owned the Cnnriler HiiiUllpg and Was Going to Con vert It Into a Flying Machine Gniage. (Ily Associated Press.) Atlanta, May 2. A well known Atlanta insurance man of many years solid personal .ind financial stand ing in the community walked into a local advertising agency this morn ing and asked to see the manager.- He explained to him that he had just capitalized a company at $2, 000,000, and bought the Candler building, fo rthe purpose of convert ing It into a garage for flying ma chines. He wanted to sign a contract with the advertising man for $ 100,000 worth of advertising matter to ap pear In the Northern magazines, an nouncing to spring tourists that after May 3 all who flew South would find strictly modern and up-to-date ac commodations here. Ho further wanted announcements, published in the local paper's that all the Candler building tenants would have to move out: y - .:.-1 -: The advertising manager was dazed. He had known the speaker all his life, and knew him to bo not only, a man of fine business parts but one who never joked. Luckily he called up the Candler office headquarters. No, there hadn't been any sale, nor was any contemplated. The man at the Ran dier end oi the telephone wanted to know if the advertising manager- was crazy Crazy? That gave the advertising manager an Idea. He telephoned for a cab and a doctor and for the in- Biirance man's, family. They came, and now the insurance man 'Is strapped to a cot In a local Infirmary. (t was a nervous breakdown, with mental disorders, which had made him act queer ly for two or three iveeks past, but which his family and friends had not understood as actual insanity until he announced his In tention of converting the biggest building south of New York into a hen-roost for aeroplanes. Overwork is at the bottom of the trouble, and it is believed the pa tient can ho cured. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Cham berlain's Liniment wonderfully effect ive. One aplication will convince you of its merits. Try It. For sale by all dealers. New Yorkers should feel wealthier this year than last, for their real es tate is wortll 1897. 04S. 68,1 more than it was then, according to the as sessors' figures. RALEIGH'S EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURE PARLOR. "The Doctor" ''.-'-' '." '" (Drama) Not alone has the Edison Company produced a beautiful pic ture In this, .but they have also produced a world famous paint ing "The -Doctor."' by Mr. Luke Fildes, R. A , of England. 1 "The Survival of the fittest" i (Drama) This picture was taken, from the circus arena, showing the animals at their work the same as the big circus. "The Eye of Conscience" (Drama) Taken from the" mining regions of Mexico. Prof. Levin and His Orchestra bnight, 8 to 10:30. I ' A&0NS0N ft PAY DF SERVANT GIRLS Is Higher This Year Thai For Some Time flours Are Also Easier Conditions In Other Lines Xot So Good As IiUSt Vear, the Demand For Work' orti Having Fallen Off Materially, New York, May 2. Some intores Inct comments ; on the servant profr lem are, made in the annual repor of Commissioner of Licenses Hobin son, submitted to Mayor Gaynor yes- terdayui-v: Mr. Uobinson's department has control over all the employment agencies of the city. He reports that, while general labor conditions have been worse last year than in 11109, there being a great decrease in the number of applications for-all Sorts of servants and workmen, the agency books show a material in crease, in the wages for all classes of household servants Some families have voluntarily in creased the wages ot their servants wnen iney mougnt mien. : increases wero deserved by faithful attention to duties, just as progressive, employ era will, voluntarily increase- the pay of their bookkeoperfi or stenograph crs,' says Mr. Robinson.. "Such families, are able to keep their serv ants, not perhaps because of the wages, , but because Of thoir tolerant attitude toward the servants' right; and independence, "The more observant of the cm ploynient agencies give it as thei qpinion Uiat employers of servnnts are finding it to their advantage to lift the household worker out of the dependent class .an dmake her statu more like that of employes In offices and stores, with definitely under stood hours of labor. Tho increase in the number of 'day workers, servants who work by tho day and return to their own hornet at night is indicative of the tendency in this direction. But; It is clear that the working; hours of servants, as well as their periods of recreation, must be better systematized than at pres ent if tjle difficulties of the problem are to be lessened. , While the demand tor servants has diminished In 1911, there is no reduction in the wages paid or offer ed. The servant , is still master of the wage situation. On the east side girls are furnished exclusively, the wage scale (including board. of course) follows: for 1910. and 1911 is as ' '. . , 1.910 . 1911 PervJjfjntli .v Per Month Cooks . . . Waitresses . ... 12,3.00 ;., -y $25.6 . ... '-.21.00'. 22.00 General house- . : .workers,, 17.50 18.50 "In the other agencies throughout the city where English speaking servants are furnished the wage scale varies more and is higher. Cooks who last year received $25 mpiUh are, many of them, working for $35 a month now. Waitresses and general liottseworkers receive as high as $25 a month, as against $22 a year ago, while laundresses ask for $25 and $30 a month. When servants are paid more than thi they are not frequenters of employ ment agencies . "- ''Much thought is directed toward solving the servant . .. problem. AH who think on this subject are of a miud that if domestic service were made more attractive' many more girls would desire to go Into It. But It must be made more attractive In more ways than one. When the servant in the house is placed more nearly on the same footing with the business girl in the office the supply of servants, will be greatly Increased Many families in apartment houses are now employing young women by the day to do certain prescribed du ties and find the arrangement work Ing fairly well. "Labor agencies report conditions worse than last year. The present spring was not nearly so good the spring of I It 10. Railroad con struction work was not pushed thlsi year in spite of Hie fact that railroad presidents have said that the decis ion of the Interstate Commerce Com mission forbidding' ari Increase in freight rates would not) affect the I ... . . IZanagers policy of Improving and extending the railroads. "The:- demand ; for experienced farm help has always exceeded the supply, but this year it shows a marked drop. Four typical agencies in Greenwich street which . supply farm help exclusively furnished 611 farm hands during January, Febru ary and March, 1910, and only T10 during the same period of the pres ent year. . The average wages paid to farm hands is $18 a month, which Is a ver.y small fraction under the wage of a year ago." j . Mr. Robinson, closes his report with a discussion of, the question of the establishment of free public em ployment agencies, and- doejjxnot be lieve they Would be. a;sucoes8 in this city. He thinks there would be great dissatisfaction through house wives expecting more, from- .servants Obtained f(om a public bureau than one conducted by a v.. private in dividual. " . , . . - , v "Several philanthropic labor bn-, reaus have heen established in this city,, but thoy have not supplanted private labor agencies to any appreci able extent, and they are undoubted ly conducted . more conscientiously than public bureaus would be. In cidentally, they are a financial loss," says Mr. Robinson, "One labor bureau conducted by the State of New York . for several years wjis finally abandoned. The only State bureau in existence now is that of the Department of Agri culture. The Federal labor bureau is really more of a bureau for giving information to immigrants than any thing else," JLKXIXGTOX KLIHTIOV. Passed Off Quietly Monday .John H. Moyer Made .Mayor H. It. Var ner an Alderman, (Special to The Times.) Lexington, N. C, May ii -The mu nicipal election passed off very quiet ly here Monday. There was mucii In terest and In the mayoralty fight very hard . work was- done on both sides. Squire John H. Moyer was the winner, leading his- opponent, Mr. S. L. Owen, by a majority of 99. He carried every ward by 'sJ-snbstan-tial majority, polling 264 votes to his opponent's 165. The vote was com paratively light, aboutv 430 voting oift of close to 600 registered. The new;b- elected mayor is not at all new to' the job, for he held the office thirteen years at, a stretch, re tiring voluntarily two years ago. He ruaae. a fine record as mayor, was fair, impartial and just and the peo ple called for him again. He came back stronger than . ever, winning over one of the. best -men , in town. Mr. S. L. Owen, the defeated candi date, is a wholesale "produce mer chant anl w-as register of deeds In Davidson county for many years. There was nothing '."'spectacular about the aldermanic light. Charles Young w-as the only member of the old board to enter the fight and he won easily, defeating Mr. T," S. Kanes, the nominee of -the mass meet ing held a week ago. The following is the board : ' : East Ward, J. T, Hedrick and Charles Young; West Ward, D. F. Conrad and L. I,. Barbee; North Ward, J. R. McCrary and T. H. Lambe; Souta Ward, H. B. Varner and W. h. Harbin, Three of the V It. n. JOLLY iJv''i K. M. JOIiLV AND Ranges SqW at Cost ...Pluwifl 223Eepreaentative STANDARD board are republicans. They are: J. R. McCrary, lawyer and chairman of the republican county executive com mittee; j. T. Hedrick, president and general manager of the Lexington Grocery Company, and D. F. Conrad, secretary-treasurer of the k Furni ture Company. Mr. Young is a mer chant. Mr. Barbee Is the agent 7)f the Southbound.'... M. Lambe is an Irishman and a good business man. Mr. Harbin is a big contractor and Mr. Varner needs no introduction to the people of the state. Everybody knows him as the editor of The Dis patch, of Southern Good Roads and CURES ' The news value of any advertisement depends entirely on its truthfulness and common sense. Based upon these two facts we hope to make this short talk of special interest to all per. ons who are afflicted with an old sore or chronic ulcer. If in presenting the merits of S.S. S. as a cure for these troubles, our line of reasoning appeals (o you, it will be sn easy matter to prove the truthfulness of our statements by sending you a free book containing many testimonials from persons in every part of the country who have been cured of an old tore or chronic ulcer by the use of S. S. S. Whenever a sore or ulcer becomes chronic or refuses to heal, it is because of bad blood; the healing qualities of the circulation have been weakened by impurities or poisons in this vital fluid. The blood is the great source of nourishment for all flesh tissues. As it constantly circulates throughout the system it carries the necessary nutrient properties to every portion of the body. It is because of this continual replenishment that the flesh remains firm and healihy and tree from disease. Since the blood exercises such an important and necessary function we can easily understand why impurities or poisons in this vital fluid so often infect and disease the flesh at some particular spot, and by continually discharging impurities into it cause the formic lion of old sores or chronic ulcers. Every symptom of an old sore suggests diseased blood. The inflammation, discharge, discolored flesh, and the fact that external applications never have any curative effect on these places, show that deep down in the circulation there is a morbid cause that prevents the place from healing. But more convinoing proof that bad-blood ,is responsible for old sores is furnished by the fact that even removing every visible trace or the ulcer hy surgical operation, does not aire. THEY ALWAYS RETURN. Only by cleansing the blood of the poisonous cause can an old sore be cured. S. S. S. heals them by going down into the circulation and removing the cause from the blood. When .his h3s been done there is no longer left any inflammatory impurity or infectious matter to irritate the place, and nature :auses the natural and perma nent healing of the ulcer. When S.S. S. has purified the blood and the place is once more nour ished with pure, rich blood, then cverv svmntom disarjoears. and it fs not a surface cure, but the place is firmly and solidly healed from the bottom to the outer skin. S. S. S. is recognized as the greatest of nil blood purifiers, and therein lies its ability to cure old sores. It is purely vegetable, containing no mineral in any form, and ys fine tonic effects are always helpful in overcoming the impure systemic effects of .a old sore. Forty years of cures is the record of S. S. S., and what has done in thousands of cases we feel perfectly safe in saying it will in your case if you are afflicted with an old sore. We have a special treatise on Old Sores which we will be glad to scud free to all who desire it. It contains the statements of many wit nesses as to the efficacy of S. S. S., some of whom you may knew. We will also be glad to send free any special medical advice you desire. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, 15 Days Special Sale OF JEWELRY Having arranged with Mr. Vass to put us up a new hul'dinR and agreed to vacate by May. 20th, and desir ing to have as few goods as possible to move, we are going to offer between the nth and 201 h. Special In ducements for cash. Call and examine our prices at once. Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Co. 'Sale Begins Friday Morning WITH SLEEP AN HOUR LATER and Connected Free on GAS AND ELECTRIC Will Call Temporary 'Ojflc.lO? S. WiUgton St. ex-commissloner of labor and print ing. They were elected on a ticket promising death to bind tigers and all other forms of vice and will make pood. Commercially speaking, the - moat important deposits of baryteR in Ger many are in tho Harz Mountains In the district of Cassel, in Meggen, on the Lonne; In Dilkreis, on the Lahn, and in the Black Forest. Other de posits of local importance are In the . Thuringlan Mountains, in the Oden wald, at Spessart in the Elfel Moun tain, and in the Raon Mountains. H"IT"TY (7 TrT fP( CURED MAN AND WIFE. It givea me pleasure to relate my experience with S.S. S.- Both uiy wife and myielf have cause to be lieve it the greatest of all blood pur ifier. I at one time had an old sore on my nose which caused me a great deal of uneasiness, betnc afraid it was malignant. Ily wife also had an ugly old ulcer on her face which gave her considerable worry. We knew of no cause for these old sores bo concluded thoy were due to bad blood. Wo both used S. 0. S. and it cured us sound and well. This was some years ago but neither of ns have ever had any sia-ns of a return of the sore. I oheerfuliy recommend S. S. S. as a cure for Old Sores. O. W, LOOAN, Taylor, Texas. .1. S. WYXXE R. W. Yvvxxrc I our line of mains. COMPANY.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 3, 1911, edition 1
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