Tiffi.'Moia
"' i "" i i" i " ' " , ' " ' "7 i""' "' "'"-i ' " '"' - ' ' , ; ' i'i-'
The box score And summary:
CHARLOTTE: . AB E RPO H E
. ia'i l 4 0 o
Clapp, If . ,
Rowe, 2b. J. V. '. 2 0 1 3
Rickard, t . V , . 3 0 1 2
Corbett jb 3 0 0 1
Bumb, lb . v . : 3,1 3 '2
Overholzer, rfi y 3.110 .
Watson, 3b 'ri'l. 2V 0 0 0
Lowe; o ," i- ,,1116
Ferris, p ; v: . . 0 0 0
Fortune, p . ; , . . 0 - 0 0 0-
Totals
.22 4 8 18 7, 3
surace
i
Pulled Down, a Homer That
i , .Would Hare Tied the
Game
fi
s
E WAS 2-1
ii
'Forbes Opposed Lee and
- jl the Big Fellow Had the
1 Best of Fight
A' 6horty Angler pulled down one of
the most sensational catches that has
' ever been made in any league here
"yesterday afternoon and thereby stop
. 'ped ball that would have gone for
- a home run, which would have tied
V np the score for Winston.
- Tue Bulls had been able to garner
. seven bits end' two runs off General
, Lee, while Forbes had held the visi
tors to five hit9 and one run. Winston
' made a mighty effort In the eighth
'fnnias to carry the second: game of
..- the series awey by a series of healthy
swats, three of the five hits off the
' big boy coming In that Inning, but
the Bulls managed to retire the side
before the score was tied or won.
J etuart was first up .in the ninth
inning and he tapped the hall such a
hefty swat that the hearts of Die
Durham rooters went down In their
: boots and people who had been offer
ing odds on Durham's winning the
same had misgivings. ' The ball was
headed straight for the famous "home
rum bole,1 between left and center
fields.
From the grand stand and bleachers
At looked impossible to save. Angler
' and Butts both went after the fly, bat
the fans only hoped that they would
; be able to fiold It in time to Btop
Stuart at third base.
Angler reached. tho vicinity of the
fly a little ahead of Butts. Even then
it look like an Impossible chance, but
Angler, running at full speed, thiw
up bis gloved hand aad the ball
struck. ;
' It was a regular Ty Cobb catch, and
It really caved the day for the yearl
ings. 'The fans showed their appre-
' elation of the fine work with repeated
yells of delight, and even after the
game was over people waited till the
'Durham players came in from the
field In order to give Shorty the glad
hand and drop a little in the collec
tion bat that bad been started. '
And In addition to' pulKng off the
best catch that one could hope to
Angler worked 'well with the stick as
he bas In the other games this week.
; -lie' secured a couple of swats out of
three times up. . .
' Jim Kelly's big boy Forbes worked
finely for . the Bulls yesterday. His
stuff was with him alt the' way
' through, he curves 1 were breaking
good, and be did not have a great
deal of trouble with control. When
, men got on the sacks Josh showed
some of the real class of ball he bad
within him. He shut the visitons out
wtthout hits, when hits meant runs,
except ln the ninth inning, when, for
some reason or other, he was unable"
to prevent three safeties in one frame.
General Lee was also in good shap,
and the fact that the game ' went
against him was not the result of the
- hits by the Bulls. There was one
earned run, .and, and the other run
" came when the General walked a man
In the' first inning. Aside from the
seven bibs, one of which was an in
field aflWr, resulting from the bad
bound of Doyle's swat, which hit
RolHngs in the face, only five other
alls went to the outfield. The Twins
ffirat sacker bad .eighteen of the twen
ty-four put outs to his credit No Dur
ham player fanned.
The contest was also featured by
the double plays of the visitors, and
the drastic treatment of Schroder by
Umpire Franklin. When Sohrader
Came to the bat in the first inning
be and .the umpire had. a mf sunder
standing about whether one of Forbes'
offerings was a ball or a strike!
- When, Franklin called it astrike
Schrader wanted to know rf the umps
was as blind as usual. Without more
ado the official ordered the first
sacker for the visitors to the bench
ana before he got aim there put a
ten dollar fine on. himor Schrader
was inclined to talk back. This
necessitated a change in the Winston
lineup
While Clancy and ! his men did
good deal of crbbing in both games,
when (the decisions of the umpire
were breaking badly for both teams,
it may be said that the) article of work
offered by Franklin yesterday after
noon was not as good as it usually is,
and this Franklin has never been able
to see any too clearly on bails and
strikes, and oh close plays at the bags.
The three runs of yesterday's in
teresting contest were made In the
following manner:
How the runs were made In the
first inning Butts hew out to left, but
Lee gave Angier a pass and Morpeth's
single put hhn on third. These two
Flayers immediately workei the
double steal and- Aigier 'scored from
tbird. ,,. Doyle was hit by a nlt tre.l
jail. W. Kelly hit to short fiela and
was out at first. Morpeth Vied to
score on the slowly handled play, but
a double play resulted in retiring the
side. . v '
The Bull's second run was an
earned affair. In the fourth inning,
Rabbitt Doyle doubled down the third
base line, and was sacrificed to third
by W. Kelly. Belanger delivered a
hit which scored Doyle. Two infield
plays retired the side.
Winston's run was also earned. In
the eighth Inning Lee singled and
Spence singled to short right field,
putting Lee on second. Rollins hit
into a double, which allowed Lee to
stop on third, but' cleared up the first
two sacks. Hickman came along
with a single, which scored Lee.
Stuart popped out, retiring the side.
Box score and summary;
ASHEVILLE LOSES
ECOi
E
Gdane Was Batted Out
the Bo and Thrailkill
Finished Game '
ASHEVILLE
Weiser, f . .
'Emory, 2b" , .
'Hartl,-rJ;..V;S; .
Wofford, 3b . , .
McCall, Is . V .
Hicksi cV'v. ;V
Williams, If . .
Patterson, ss . .
Goane, p , . .
Thrailkill, p . .
Totals -r.'-vt''.''". .
Score, by innings:
Asheville:;. .
Charlotte'". . , .
AB R H PO A
4
4
3
4
4
2
1
3
2
0
6
4
1
0
1
0
r zz mi
1 I I, . . : : , - - ' ., . '"'ill
01 Totals . . .28 6 11 18 9 ,0
R
001 8004
001 2036
TGame called end sixth on account
raJaT-X'
, Summary: Two-base hits, Weiser,
-BTV rtrmitrn a T?T? A TT I Lowe. , Three-base hits, Williams,
Jt DIA' AJ.1 11X11 x . xiJ. a aim I wrv.n ' aa-iflJ.tt h.its. Dawa. Watson
Williams.1 .Patterson. (Base on balls,
WINSTON
Spence, cf ..4
Rollins, 2b.. . ..4
Schrader, lb.. . . ...0
Meador..' .. ... t..l
Hickman, If.. .. ..3
Roberts, rf . , . . ... .3 .
Stuart, ss,. . . .. ..4
High. lb.. 4
Gates, 3b.. .. . ..4
Garvin, c. .. .. .,2
Lee, p ... ...2
AB RH PO AE
118
0 0
0 1
1
Totals.
.31 1 6 24 18 0
Batted for Schrader in first inning.
DURHAM
Butts, If..
Angier, cf. .
Morpeth, lb..
Doyle, 2b.. 7 '.
W. Kelly, ss..
Belanger, rf . .
Clauser, 3b..
Short, c. ..
Forbes, p.. .
AB R H PO A
..4
..3
..4
..2
..2
..3
..3
..3
..3
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
o-
2
2
11
3
1
0
0
8
0
Charlotte, N. C, June 26. With the
return of Wofford and Williams to the
game, giving tne locals tneir regular
lineup the Hornets experienced but
little trouble n winning today's con
test from the visiting Mountaineers.
The final count was 6 to 4 in favor o'
the Bugs. The game was called at
the end-of the sixth because of dark
ness. Corbett made an unsuccessrui
attempt to stall during the sixth in
ning, thinking that the game would
revert to the fifth inning and be call
a tie, but he was unable to turn the
trick and the Boxers were defeated.
The victory of today enables the Hor
neets to hold their half game lead
over the Durham Bulls. Had Char
lotte lost Durham would have stepped
into undiepuiable possession of the
top position in the percentage column.
Following the close of the third in
ning it became so dark that it was
impossible for the fielders to get a
line on a batted ball and this fact ac
counts for the clean hits registered
and tallies scored. It rained and hail
ed within sight of those in the grand
stand but the water and hall stones
did not reach the park until the sixth
inning. A heavy downpour followed
th'a close of the sixth, Van IBuskirk
called the game and the players scur
ried for shelter. ..
Ferris was on the mound for the
visitors and for three innings, while
it remained light, he had the locals
well under control, but following the
Season of darkness during which time
playing was kept steadily at, his field
ers had no chance to field the bait and
hits were registered off . him that
should! have gone for easy outs- Fer
Us was taken from the game in the
fifth inning after one man had been
retired and he had been hit sanely
six times. Fortune finished the' con-
off Femris, 1; off Forune, 1; off Goane,
1. - Struck out. by Ferris, 3; by For
tune, 1: by Goane, 2. Hit by pitched
ball. Hicks by Ferris. .Stolen bases,
Overholzer. Lowe, Weiser, Hartfe,
Hicks. "Double plays, Hicks, to Mc
Call. Loft on , bases, Charlotte, 9;
Asheville, 2. " First base on errors,
Charlotte, 3. Hits off Ferris, in 4 1-3
innings: off Fortune, 5 in 1 2-3 in
nings: off Coane, 8 in 5 innings ;-off
Thrailkill. 0 in 1 inning. Time, 1:30.
Umpire, Mr. Van Buskirk. Attend
ance, 700. ''
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Charlotte . ,
Durham
Winston
Raleigh ,
Asheville .
Greensboro
34
.33
29
25
22
19
21
21
24
29
33
34
.618
.611
.517
.463
.400
.358
HARPER WINS
FROM
THE iCIEN
Harper Benched By Umpire
and Pete Boyle Fin-
ished the Game
In about g, week workmen will begin remodeling our store. They are going to '
make it one of the most modern Hat and Tailoring snops in the South. And
after the building is remodeled we are going to equip it with the most moderns
fixtures we canbuy. . ' .::v--:f' ;3: fSy;-K'i-y.r.O i.
,Bef ore this remodeling begins it is o ur desire to clear but all summer wool-
ens and straw hats. .Here are the prices: v p - ' -l
, 'if
Ctrpice of Any Vpol
ens in Our Shop at
These Reductions
518.50
14.50
12.50
Best $2 Straws
ever in Durham,
Your Choice This Week -
S I - 5 '
suns
20.00 SUITS
J5.0H SUITS
Every Garment Tail--,
ored to your Indi
vidual Measure
United Tailoring arid Hat Go.
BILL T. MARSHALL, Manager
EAST MAIN STREET OPPO. COURT HOUSE
g
AN UP HILL BATTLE
is, we managed to Keep ms temper
today and patched seven of the ntire
Innings. Eight hits were garnered oft
his delivery and seven - times the
Patriots scored while he was in the
box. He was taken out of the game
by his manager in the seventh to al
low Kelly to bat for him. Kelly de
livered the goods and also scored in
'Raleigh, N. C, June 26. The Cel
lari tea fought en uphill battle here
today "with the Mackmen, and were
test and was touched safely five times! returned winners by a Kg majority,
in one and two-third innines. Prac-1 the score- finally ending 10 to 6 in
tlcally all of the hits off the boy would I favor of the visitors; The Greens-
have been fielded for outs, but for the! boro team came from nndera threej his one attempt at the bat; Gingras
darkness.
Goane, a left hander secured from.
the disbanded Appalachian league, was
sent in to work out a victory for the
locals, but he was unequal to the oc
casion and after allowing eight hits
in five innings, he was derricked and
run lead and by hitting safely three finished the game-allowing two safe
times and taking-advantage of four Wows in as many innings.
miscues by thellocals, pushed five! errors of Neild and Morrissette, who
tallies across the pan in the seventh.
These with the : two they had pre
viously scored were enough to give
them the decision, but three more
Thrailkill finished the contest, holding! were added in the efghth for measure.
the Boxers to no hits in one inning. :The Mackmen were off .to a three
Goane would probably have . shown! run lead and with Sport Morrisette in
The contest was featured by the
madia six of the eight errors chalked
up against the locals. Gooch created
a small sensation in the seventh in
ning when he fastened himself onto
a line drive by Pernltt for an. out.
be !ball would have been good for a
off to better advantage had the day I the box local confidence was running I triple and possibly a home run.'
Totals ..27 2 7 27 12 1
Score by innings: R
Winston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Durham ' 1 0 0 f 0 0 0 x-h2
Summary Two base hits, Roberts,
Doyle. Sacrifice hits, W. Kelly. Base
on balls, off Forbes, 3; off Lee, 1.
Struck out, by Forbes, 7; by Lee, 0.
Wild pitches, Forbes. Hit by pitched
ball, Doyle ..by Lee. Stolen bases,
Angier, 3;. Morpeth, Roberts, High,
Garvin. Double plays, Stuart" to High
to Garvin; Rollins to High; Stuart to
Rollins to High; Doyle to W. Kelly
to Morpeth. Left on bases, Durham
i; Winston, 6. Time, 1:40. Umpire
Mr. Franklin: Attendance, 676.
Miss Ethel Warren, of Rocky Mount,
is in the 'city and- wilt be her sev
eral days with friends and relatives:
. Mrs. J. M. Harper, of Greensboro,
who has been visiting friends' in the
city returned to her home yesterday.
been suitable for playing. ; I high, but the balloon ascension had
The honor of winning the game goes! to. come and local hopes crumpled and
to McCall, the ndlan first sacker , fori fell when the ..Patriots were finally
the local crew. It was his three base' retired in the seventh. The locals
lick in the sixth inning 4hat took the
heart out of the visitors and chased
enough men across the rubber to give
Charlotte the decision. .
The sixth inning runs were scored
to Modal!, the Indian first sacker for
frame by whiffing and Weiser Doubled
to left (Emory popped up to Corbett,
who failed to field the ball, hut allow
ed it to drop untouched! to the ground
almost! at his feet. Hartle then
singled to left scoring Weiser and
ptuttjng Emory on second. McCall
tripled to right center and Emory and
Hartle scored. Hicks was walked by
instructions from Corbett In an effoK
to take up time. Hicks stole second,
giving the visitors every Inducement
to put him out, but they refused' to
tag him. Following this" Corbett
changed pitcher, sending Conway in.
McCall deliberately walked from third
in home and for some unexplained
reason Lowe tagged him out Hicks
wandered off second and after .many
efforts persuaded the visitors to re
tire him. Rain then came down, in
torrents and the 'game was called.
The box sccre
GREENSBORO
Dysert, If . .
Crane, ss . . . .
Perritt cf, p . .
Douk, ?.b
anc summary: '
AB R H TO A
rallied bravely, tout hits off Morris
sette had come too close together with
a good sprinkling of errors and the Owen, 2b
Mack tribe were never able to dims Stuart, rf
over the lead taken by the CelJa-rfiteb
in the seventh. ' ,
Johnny Harper 'was onthe mound
for" "Red" and he was dishing out a
pretty good assortment of curves and
twisters. He would probably have
finished the game and gotten away
with the decision tout he allowed his
tongue to run' away, with him and
Umpire Bennett .benched him, Per
ritt was brought to from the outfield
and Boyle sent to the position vacated
by Perritt when he shouldered the
burdens of the central position. Per
ritt, although cold when he began
pitching, had sufficient stuff to keep Perkins, c
tne zouowers or JuacK guessing ana Morrissette, p
allowed them but three hits in three
and two-thirds inningB. ;
"Agnes" Morrissette wa selected
by Mack to do the hurling stunt for
the locals, but Morrissette was not as
tight as he has been on occasions.
Neither was he as .loose as he usually
Gold, lb
FutrelrTc . .
Harper, p . .
Boyle, cf . .
Totals
RALEIGH N
Litchfield, cf
Mack, If . . .
Neild, 3b . .
Shumaker, lb
I Gooch, rf . .
Ciiirano, ss .
MoCord, 2b
tringras, p
Kelly . ;
Totals .
3 .1
5, 3
4 2
4 0
4." 0
5 0
Greensboro . . . . . 000 (ifl2 C30 10
Summary: Two-base hit, Litchfield.
Three-'base" bitsC Perkina.'Crane. Sac'-"
riflce hits, Doak, Owen, Mack, Morris
sette.. Base on balls, -off Harper, 2;
off Psrritt 4; off Morrissette, 3; Struck
out by Harrper, 2 by GIngras, 1; by
Morrfssette, 3. Hit by pitched ball,
Gold by Gtogras. - Stolen bases, Litch
field, Mack, McCord. Double plays,
MoCord to Citraho to-. Shumaker;
Neild to McCord to "Shumaker. -Left j
on bases, Greensboro 6; Ralelgb, 3.
First base on .errors, Greensboro, 5.
Hits off Harper, 7 in 5 1-3 innings;
off Perritt, 3 in 3 2-3 Innings; off
Morrissette, 8 in 7 Innings; off Gdn
gras, 2 in 2 innings. Time, 2:05. Um
pire, Mr. Bennett Attendance, 850.
Miss . Minnie Jloberson left yester
day afternoott for Duke to spend sev
eral days with friends and relatives.
,36 10 10 2716
AB
. 3
. 3
. "4
. 5
.5
. 4'
.4
. 4
. 1
. 0
. 1
H PO
.0
0
0
13
o
4
2
5
1
0
4
. . V.34 0 10 17 ia s
Batted "for Morrissette in seventh.
' Score by innings -r.
Raleigh . . . . . -. . 001 020 102 6
Sal
10
ays
Sale Commencing.
Friday, June
Entire Stock at and Below Cost
."'. .. -
Claris
26
Mercantile
Co.
East Durham, N. C.
!
r
1L
i
You Must See Next Monday's Installment. It's
the Best of the Entire Series. Make Prepara
: tions Now to Attend the Early Shows.
ft
If You Haven't Seen Any of ( the Previous Installments You Can
Read Synopsis Sunday and Fully Understand Monday's Picture .
: T1?J1 PAD2SS. r.20SMDAY 10 A. 2. TO 11 P.LL
. . .