THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1911.
Y SPORTSl
SAILORSATURDAY
Entire. Batallion Will Follow
Their Team Here
The Entire llntallion anl Ilmul or
Ilattlcslilp Franklin to Cheer Their
. Eleven on to ictory Saturday
Carolina Anies Hind at Work on
New Plays.
The Franklin football team, band
and batallion consisting of Bix hun
dred sailors will arrive in KuIcIkIi
Saturday to play the Red and white
football team of the A. & M. Col
loKe. The Tars liavo played two games
o far this season, winning one and
Ill.'lVintr tho nthm in a 4 1f Tlwup '
are somewhat of a strong aggrega
tion of pig skin pushers. The navy
boys are- in tho pink of condition
and a great game is expected as coach
Eddie Green has his bevy of farmers
to the top notch. He is putting
them through a bunch of now plays
that aro without an equal and ho ex
pects to launch some startling ones
on the blue jackets.
The sailoi'3 upon arriving in the
city will march to Worth Bagley's
monument In the capitol square
where a short ceremony will be held
and the monument decorated. Then
taps will be sounded by one of the
best, bugle artists in the U. 3. navy
after which they will march to Nash
Square and the batallion will be en
tertained by the chamber of com
merce. After luncheon the batallion will
be dismissed and the sailors will then
go to the cars which will be stand
ing in front of the post office to
take them to the A. & vM. park
where the football game will bo
played and various yells of the A. &
M. cadets and blue jackets will urge
their team to victory.
"Life in the Navy" will be clearly
demonstrated by Mr. S. Jr. Smith of
the Norfolk Navy Y. M. C. A. in the
Metropolitan Hall here Friday Octo
ber 6th at 8:30 p. m.. Admission
will be free and the public cordially
invited to spend a pleasant evening
as a guest of the speaker, Mr. Smith,
who was formerly a relative of
"Wide-A-Wake Raleigh." The lec
ture will be very impressive and en
tertaining as he will bring with him
steroptican views to demonstrate his
speech. As a side issue music will I
be furnished by the A. & M. band
A. and M. Football Schedule
Uelow is given the 1911 football
schedule, he lirst game will not be
; plyed until Octohor 7th, one month
after the opening ol college, giving
the men ample time to get in (nst-
AMUSEMENTS.
THE AL
Raleigh's Exclusive Motion Picture Show. An En
' tire Change of Programme Daily.
MEMORIES OF THE PAST.
A .Sweetly Pntbetic Sloiy of a Losst Love,
THE SWITCHMAN'S TOWER.
A I Irii mu of liiiiliiuiil Life.
FROLICSOME CARRIE.
A Comedy.
JIMMY AS A PHILANTHROPIST.
Come:Iy Drama.
:';.';-,:':'.:, .-HI
LEVIN'S ORCHRSmiA PLAYS HERE EVERT NIGOT.
(Grand Hueatire
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
A SINGING, JUGGLING SHOW
The Three Troubadours
Claan Feature Act in Popular and Operatic Song and Music.
FLO LA MONTE
Ringing Comedienne.
HOLDEN & HARRON,
Tho MesNcnlier Hoy und the Show Girl.
Its an extra good bill.
. . w
ARONSON & BROWNE
class condition for the opening game.
Oct. 7 U. S. S. Franklin, at
Raleigh.
.Oct. 14 V. M. I., at Lexington,
Va
Oct. 19 Bucknell University of
rcnnBjivania, nt Raleigh. (Thurs
day of Fair week.)
Oct. 2C University of Tenncssco,
at Raleigh.
Nov. 4 U. S. Naval Academy, at
Annapolis.
Nov. 11 Washington & Lee Uni
versity, at Raleigh.
Nov. 13 Wake Forest, at Wake
Forest.
Nov. 30 V. P. I. at Norfolk, Va.
(Thanksgiving.)
(lames with three colleges never
before plavod by A. &. M. In foot
ball, aro on the schedule this year,
viz.; Huckncll University of Penn
sylvania, the University of Tennes
see, and the U. S. Naval Academy.
It is expected that the game with
tho Naval Academy will be one of
the very hardest ever played by A
& M., as the Academy teams have
always ranked with the biggest
elevens in the country, such as Yale,
Pennsylvania, Princeton, etc.
Washington and Lop will ho play
ed this season for the first time in
Raleigh. Tho U. S. S. Franklin team
will give A. & M. a hard tussle, ns
they were only defeated 5 to 0 after
a very hard game two years ago.
The Thanksgiving game will, as
usual be played in Norfolk, Va.,
with A. & M.s' greatest rival for
championship honors the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, and should be
one of tho greatest football contests
played in the south this fall, as this
game will decide the winner of a bo
rios of three games, A. & M. having
won last Thanksgiving, and V. P. 1.,
the year before.
WAT (1AU RAO.
V EST E RDA Y'8 GAMK8.
National League.
'Ar Philadelphia: Boston, 3;
Phil-
adelphia, b.
At Pittsburg: New York, 3; Pitts
burg, 0
At St. Louis: St. Louis-Chicago,
postponed' on account of wet
grounds.
At Cincinnati:' Cincinnati-Brook
lyn, no game scheduled.
American League
At Washington: Washington-Plul-adclDhin.
nostooned on account of
wet grounds.
At New York: New York-Boston
wet grounds.
At Chicago: St. Louts-Chicago, wet
grounds.
At 'Cleveland: Detroit, 4; Cleve
land, 1.
Aftor expo 'lire, and wiien you feel
a cold coming on, take Koley s
llonev and Tar Coniuoflnd. It cnecks
iiul relieves.. Use no substitute. Ih
gonuiiie in a yellow package al-
wnvs.- King-Crewell Drug Co.
AMUSEMENTS.
We recommend it.
-
Managers.
MO
1 yrxw ,k &w
I
Joe linker, the liit-t little .short-
stop of I Sip Chicago Cubs, wlm is one Carlisle Indians.
ot the toromoht .swllt-r in the a-1 Eddie Cochems for years star of
lioiuil Lcimlie lied is smne !ciiisls . tho Wisconsin eleven, and last sea
to Ihcdiants rrurk pitching Muff. I SOn coach at the University of St.
Tinker likes to gel the "goat" of Louis, has abandoned football ' for
such crack s;e.tlipaws as I'eerlecs politics.
.Matlliowsou, .Mnriiiiird nnd ( randiill, I Lieut. F. -D. Barrlen, who coached
lining out tlii'lr best I'lhii lN nil over
the In-Ill.
STAXIHXO OK TIIK tl1'IIS.
American leai;ne.
Clubs. Won. Lost. 1'. C.
Philadelphia . . . . 79 66 .545
Detroit ... .:;.. 87 61 .588
Cleveland . . . . . 78 70 .527
Now York . . . . 7 : 71 .517
Chicago . . . . . . 74 72 .507
Boston . . . . . . . 72 75 .4!0
Washington ... . . 63 85 426
St. Louis . . , . . . 41 105 281
National League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. T. C.
New York . . . . . 93 60 .650
Chicago ; . . . . . 87 CO .7U2
Pittsburg . . . . . 84 67 .556
Pliiladelhiii . . . . 79 66 .545
St.. Louis . . . . . . 73 70 .511
Cincinnati . . . . . 68 81 .45(1
Brooklyn . . . . . 60 82 ,423
Boston ... . . . 38 106 .264
FOOTBALL AT C.UtOLIX.A.
Sviison Opens Saturday With tiaine
: With Wake Koret Tenni Ilaid
at Work.
. (Spocinl to The Times.) ...
Chapel Mill. N. C, Oct. 3 Willi
the idea that on next Katurdav, the
7th ot October. 1'ie University foot
ball season will open 'with .a game
with Wake !re;.t. excitement is at
a fever heat, (.rea: crowds go out
on the side lines evorv afternoon to
watch tlio pr. it ice and to cheer the
men when a i.larer stars. There is
ii much enthiisiasm on die side llnis
as there is ,c!i the field- ( a thins-that
Carolina has -needed lor nianv vcars)
and tliut is saving a rjroa'. deal for
( oavli P.ocf.ck and ( aiilaln Winston
are full ol tne spin, that moans vie
torv and tuev are fas; iiiKlilling it
into the men who arc Irving for (he
team. In the pusr tew years the
coach has .been ha vine' -scrim musics
and the licit men ale bc'inning to
show their U aihers. Xearlv every
one that '..started oil f, at .the begin-
iiiiig is sticking to ihe practice, and
tins iuean.-i a good deal. A sniri
whuh will allow no one to walk
away with an easv viclnrv.
As yet no definite' team has been
picked and will not lie until a few
minutes bolero the game, but some
of the moil who arc doing excellent
work and are showing up well in the
scrinnnages are:
Ends. .Applewhite, Venable. Man
ning. Guards: Abernathy, L, L. lloss
feldt. .
Tackles: Ahernethv J. Small.
Halfbacks: Wakelv, Winston.
Chambers, Strange, Krwin.
Fullbacks: lielk. Nich.'dxon
(-enters: Cretchfield, Deans.
Qitartors:. Collin Tlllett.
The team that, will play In the
game Saturday against Wake Forest
will probably come troni the above.
It is expected, too, that when the
gave Is over the white and blue will
wave tniimpliantlv.
BASEBALL NEWS.
The Lob Angeles team is carrying
the banner in the Pacific Coast lea
gue parado.
Fred Lakn is being talked of to
iiccoed Bobby Wallace as manager
of tho St. Louis Browns.
Catcher Cotter, of the Quakers, Is
but nineteen years old. Me 't a Man
hattan College boy and was secured
from the York, Pa., club.
Mike Donlin says that he has quit
play-acting for good, and in the
future will give all his tinio to ball
playing.
Jim McAleer figures that Mather-
son will be lemon meringue pie for
the Athletics while Marquard may
prove to be the troublesome child.
WITH THE BOXERS.
v Billy Nixon says that he was hand
ed a-lot of rough stuff by Battling
Nelson In their recent bout in. Bos
ton. '''"
Danny Morgan, manager of K. O.
Brown, has offered Champion Ad,
Wolgast a guarantee of $12,000 to
meet Brown In New York.
Johnny Conlon, the bantam cham-
plon who has been out of tho ring
slnce the death of his father, will
soon return t,o he game, 1
. FOOTBALL NEWS
George Brooke, Pcnn's great
kicker, is again coaching Swarth
more. .
former Yale stars aro phowing up
at New Haven to give a hand in
coaching the Eli squad.. . ,
I , (ieorge O'Niel, who played left end
on the University of Maine eleven last
fall has entered Yale.
After the daily practice at Penn
sylvania a basket ball gome is play
ed, the play lasting for 20 minutes.
"The Harvard schedule calls for
all the games to be played in 'Cam
bridge with the exception of the
game with Princeton.,
The Harvard "All Stars" will be
organized this fall with Fish, Philbtn
and other former stars of the grid
iron in tho lino-up.
Russell Loudenslager of last sea
Bon's navy team, will play With the
independent team of Lancaster, N.
Y., this season.
The Georgetown squad will prac
tice with the middies at Annapolis In
preparation for their game with the
. tho Nnvv team last year and saw
his men co through the season with
out even being scored against, is now
commanding a torpedo boat.
Kight Scheduled for Tonight,
"Knockout" Brown vs. Tommy
Ginty, ten rounds, at New. York city.
MUCH DISAPPOlXTMXIiT.
County Commissioners Refuse to Ac
cepi Bonds of Tax Collectors Jail
Changes Hands.
(Special to The Times.) .
Halifax Oct. 3 There was some
disappointment here today when the
county commissioners refused to ac
cept the bonds of the township' tax
collectors. The trouble seems to have
aiiFon l'roin the fact that no prepara
tion had been made for bond greater
than last year, whereas, file taxation
for the county in the various town
ships has been very greatly increas
ed, the result being that heavier
bonds were required of the collectors
for which they today were unpre
pared. Of course, the trouble will
soon be adjusted and collecting -the
taxes lor 1911.-12 will he resumed in
order that many of the small tax
payers may be gotten to while tliey
they have the where-vvithall handy.
. The keys of the county jail were
'.-.anded over today by Mr. J. A.
Whitehead, who for the last three
or four years has been a most effi
cient officer, to Mr. L. 1 1.. Hale, who
some 'ix or eight years ago had the
jail in charge.
The jail business now is not much
ot a iiroperty-paying business, as it
was some years ago; there .'.'usually
Is net over ten or twelve imprisoned
at a time and then near the court
icssion some of fiiein, and as soon as
sentence is passed on them hustled,
are they, off to the county rpads.
One of the negro boys who last
week escaped from jail here, Wilkiils
by name, who time and time again
has been in various escapades, was
captured by Sheriff J. A. House, in
Norfolk last Saturday and -'brought
to jail Monday morning. The sheriff
got wind of Wilkin's movements and
located him, but failed to apprehend
the two other negroes who left the
jail with him, though he was led to
believe that they were some where
In Norfolk or Portsmouth,
Some of the farmers of the county
here Monday stated to your corre
spondent that it was the most stren
uous harvesting year they had ever
experienced, as the cotton oened so
much earlier than usual, and before
much of it could be gotten out, be
cause of the limited amount of labor,
the peanuts have to receive attention
and time has to be divided with the
other crops; so it is not yet time for
him to wear his most expansive
untile. '.'.."
$:0(),0( BOX I) ISSUE.
Halifax Commissioners Call Klcction
For Good Bonds Bonds Bunicu
Class KlerU OKIccrs Revival Ser
vices Begin. :
(Special to The Times.)
Scotland Neck, Oct. 3 The county
commissioners were in regular
monthly session at Halifax Monday.
Besides the usual routine of busi
ness, the commissioners passed an
order calling an election to be held
on November 14th, to vote on the
question of issuing $300, 000 county
bonds for the purpose of building
roads throughout the country.
An act was passed by the last gen
eral assembly authorizing the board
of commissioners of Halifax county
to call such an election and upon
approval of the voters to issue bonds
rot to exceed $300,01)0. Since the
adjournment of the legislature the
question has been dlBcussed some by
the citizens of the county. :
Many noted speakers and experts
in road building no doubt will be re
quested to visit the county and en
deavor to enlighten those who may
hesitate to vote this large amount
of bonds upon the people.
The Young Men's Baraca Bible
Class of the Baptist Sunday school
elected the following officers last
Sunday morning to serve the class
during the next six months: Prest-
dent, Ashby W. Dunn; vice presi-
dent, W. O. Lawrence; secretary,
Daniel Bryaut; assistant secretary,
Claude Paraniore; treasurer, Noah
1 1). Iti van; press reporter, E. J.
Proctor; teacher, E. E. Hilliard;
hustling cominitteo, J. A. Pittman,
V. 15 Jackson, W. A. Walston.
I A revival service will be com
menced in tho'.. Methodist church
i Wednesday evening. The pastor,
Rev. J. A. Daily, will conduct the
services alone until Monday, when
he expects to be assisted by Rev. John
I C. Wooten, of Grace church, Wil
1 mlngton, who formerly occupied the
chair of Biblical instruction of Trin
ity College.
Captain Landers' Acquitted.
Washington, Oct. 3. Captain
Howard L. Landers, coast artillery,
Fort Caswell. N. C, is reported, ac
quitted of the court martial, ol the
charge of wrongfully locking up at
the fort a farmer alleged to have
been selling watermelons at higher
prices than directed by tho officer in
charge, ; Senator. Overman . brought
the case to the attention of the War
Department when the farmer com
plained to him.
I n u gl iters of the Confederacy.
Roanoke, Va., "Oct. 3. An .excel
lent program has been prepared for
the .'entertainment-" of the many
visitors who have assembled 'here' for
tile, annual Stale convention of -the
I'nited Daughters of t tin Confeder
acy. The regular business of the
convention will bo taken up '.tomor
row 'morning -nnd the sessions will
continue until Friday.
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant "Belief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
Al! in Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.
Many cases of Piles have been
cured by a trial package of Pyramid
Pile Cure without further treatment.
When it proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist at 50c. a
box, and be sure you get the kind
you ask for. Simply fill out free cou
pon below and mail today. Save
yourself from the surgeon's knife
and Its torture, the doctor and his
bills.
viw.v, PACKAorc corpox.
Pyramid Drug Company,- UfSd
Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a sample of Pyramid--Pile'
Cure, at once, by mail,
Free, in plain wrapper.
Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Street
City .
. . . State
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad of the
South Ramifies the "Nation's
Garden Spot" throughout
the States of
VlR'ilNIA, NORTH CAROLINA,
SOUTH CAROLINA, GliORGIA.
Four Famous Trains:
"NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
. SPKCLVL.". .
(Jauary to April.)
PliOniDA AND - WK8T INDIAN
LIMITKD, PAIiMI'iTTO MM
ITKI), COAST LINB KIjORIDA
MAIL."
Dining Cars a la carte service.
All year round through car ser
vice from New York to both Port
Tampa and Knights Key, connect
ing with steamships to and from
Havana.
For beautifully llliistralTd
book lots and copy of. the "Purple
Folder" address
W. i. CUAItt, T. C. WIIITK,
Truffle Man. Gen. Vim. Agent.
Wilmington, N. O.
FOUR DOLLARS
Deposited In This Savings Bank each
ffMk WU1 Hm ros Wlta
Two Hundred Dollar;
Ahead Oao Tar Proni Today.
You Will Spend It if Yon Do Not
deposit it. Try Saving Your Money.
;' - ''- - -'! ' ' -,:'
Money to Loan on Approved
Collateral.
MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK.
Merchants National
Bank
Fay etteville Street KALWGH, N. 0.
OUR INTEREST QUARTER BEGINS OCTOBEIt
FIRST.
AVc iiy r; interest, conipoiiiided Quarterly, fake.
your deposits on or- liel'oi't Octohei' ord. Both large
and sniitll aceounts received and appreciated.
Merchants National Bank
O. ni'NCAN, ITesldeae.
W. H. WILLIAMSON, V-P. W. B. HRAKE, Jr., Gastric.
W. J". CTLKV, Sad V.IV H. J. HINSDALE, Ast. Cash.
if
Clias. K. Johnson, ITcsidcnt.
Raleig!) Banking and Trust Co.
The "ROUND STEPS BANK" Since 1865.
Stands For
RELIABLE SOUND BANKING.
An Honorable Record For Nearly Hulf a Century.
BANKING -
Commercial Savings Certificates
Think of What is Back of Your Savings?
With capital and surplus. . .... . . . .... . . . . . .$100,000.(X)
Stockholders' liability 300,000.00
Total $700,000.00
A new quarter begins Oetober first. Open a Savings
account on or before close of business October 3rd, 1911.
The Commercial National Bank
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
Accident and Health. Fire. Lite
Employers Liability, SURETY BONDS, Plate
Glass, Elevator, Steam Boiler, Automobiles.
UNITED STATES FID ELITY AXD GUARANTI CO.
A. M. MAUPIN,
GENERAL
Capital City Phono No. m.w Office No. 8 Pullen Building.
I RKSrECTFUIiIA SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
COLLEGE LINEN
2.'ic. per pound.
COLLEGE I'OST CARDS AM) "PICTURES.
Watcrinan'a Ideal Fountain Fens. '
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES
"EveryUiim; For tlio Office." "
THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY,
JAMES E. THIKM, Manager.
Times Iliiildin. ... . . . . C. C. ' Phone 844F . . . .Raleigh N. C.
Regal
Suggestions
For Fall
They are exactly correct . And when the young
man uses K'cgal as his fnuiidat ion, the acme of com
fort never topples.
Our Fall Fashions are here; smart for young
men. .The quarter sizes will give you assurance of
that ''at home" feeling, and thus aid in warding off
that afternoon fatigue, common to the hustling
young fellow.
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00.
EDGAR E. BROUGHTON,
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN.
Fnycttevlllo Street . ... ... . ... . . . Raleigh, N. C.
'Nothing Succeeds Like Circulation." andNearly Every- if
body Reads The Raleigh Daily Times, j -?
F. II. BrlKs, Cashier.
INSURANCE.
:0