Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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SPORTING NEWS NATIONJlL. Brooklyn, Sept. 4 Brooklyn pounded the delivery of Alexander In the seventh inning of the morning game today and won, driving him from the box, Moore pitching the eighth' Inning against the home nine. , Knetser was hit on the top of the head by a line drive by Luderus in the fourth inning. The ball bounced twenty, feet In the air. It was thought the pitcher's skull was fractured, but he soon recov ered and pitched better than before. Morning game: Score: . RHE Philadelphia ....Oil 000 0002 5 3 Brooklyn - .000 100 4i-4 9 1 Batteries: Alexander. Moore and Klel now; Khetser and Erwih. Time, 1:41. Umpires, Eason and Johnstone. - Brooklyn made it two in one day off Philadelphia by winning the afternoon, game, to 0. Pucker had the visitors at his mercy throughout, but one man reaching third. The locals batted Moore hard and took advantage of numerous errors. Paskert was ordered to the club house for disputing a strike. Afternoon game: Score: RHE Philadelphia ...000 000 0000 4 5 Brooklyn ... ....101 300 10 6 10 2 Batteries: Curtis. Moore and Kleinow; Pucker and Bergen. Time, 1:43. Uni plres, Erwin and Johnstone. Pittsburg, Sept. 4. The- morning game was won by Pittsburg from Cincinnati by a score of 4 to 3. Pinch hitting by F. Clark and Wilson in the sixth lnnmg was the cause of the victry. The 1 game be gan In a rather listless manner but ended in brilliant fielding. Morning game: Score: RHE Pittsburg ....100 012 00 4 3 3 Cincinnati 110 WO 0003 7 2 Batteries: Camnitz, Steele and Gib son; Keefe, Gaspar and McLean and T. Clarke. Time, 1:56. Umpires, O'Day and ; Emslie. '; Pittsburg broke even today m a double header with Cincinnati, taking the morn ing game by the score of 4 to 3 by a free use of pinch hitters and losing the af- .ternoon game, 3 to 1, when In the eighth Miller collided with Campbell In a scramble for a fly ball, letting In two runs. The afternoon game developed into -a pitchers' battle after the first Inning, both Lelfleld and Humphries being given errorless support. Afternoon game: Score: RHE Pittsburg 000 100 0001 6 0 Cincinnati 100 000 0203 11 0 Batteries: Lei field and Gibson: Hum phries and McLean. Time, 2:00. Umpires, O'Day and Emslie. Chicago... J 800 008 00 5 Si St. Louis .... .... ....000 010 003--U1 2 Batteries: Reulbach and Needham; Tac- Adams, Woodburn and Bliss. Time, 2:15, Umpires, Rlgler and Pinneran.'1 mm , - New York, Sept. 4. The New York Giants took a commanding lead over the Bostons early in the first game today and held It o the end. The New Yorks were lightning fast on the bases. Tyler was wild and ineffective. Morning game: Score: RHE Boston 10 001 2004 9 0 New York .., .... ....213 000 00 0 8 2 Batteries: Tyler and Rariden and Kling; Ames and Meyers. Time, 2:00.N Umpires, Klem and Brennan. A tenth-inning rally. In which they scored three runs in one of the , most ex citing games witnessed here this season? the Boston Rustlers split even with the Giants in the Labor Day double attrac tion. Marquard pitched invincible bail for seven innings, and with a lead of five runs crumbled to pieces in the eighth when the Rustlers tied the score. "With three men on the bases Miller drove in the two tying runs with a double, but Ponlin was thrown out, when he, too, tried to score on the hit A remarkable catch by Devore saved the game for Mar quard in the ninth but Boston's renewed bombardment in the tenth for five hits netted three runs. New York came back with a great rally, scoring two runs, and had three on bases, when Meyers lined a hot drive at Ingerton for the I third out Afternoon game: Score: RHE Boston 000 000 050 3 8 14 0 New York 000 208 000 27 11 i Batteries: Brown, Hogg, Perdue and Rariden; Marquard and Meyers. Umpires, Klem and Brennan. Time, 2:35. - TOOK WINGO FOR O'TOOLE. CMeagOt Sept. 4. Chicago used five pitchers against St. Louis this morning, but the visitors won easily by bunching hits. Morning game: Score: RHE St. Louis 088 010 0007 13 8 Chicago.... ....010 Oil 020-6 8 1 Batteries: Harmon, Gever, Golden and Bliss; Brown, Toney, Richter, Mclntire, Smith and Needham. Time, 1:90. Um pires, Rigler and Finneran. Chicago split even in the double bill with St. Louis today by winning the af ternoon game, 6 to 4. Bases on balls and a ninth inning rally by St. Louis were the features. Afternoon game: Score: RHE Former Catcher of the Spinners Fa vors the Famous Twirler of the Pirates. , Steve Evans is always on a JJve one, says W. J. O'Connor, a correspondent with the St. Louis Nationals. The last day in Pittsburg about 7,000 fans hied themselves to the ball yard to see Marty O'Toole. Incidentally they went out to see the Cardinals and Pirates play. Anyway, It rained and they were ( doubly disappointed, as O'Toole didn't even warm up. Com ing back on the car, which was crowded, everybody was talking about O'Toole. Steve Evans hopped on and found Ivy Wingo standing In about the mid dle of the car. Ivy has red hair arid looks a great deal Ilk. O Toole. This was Steve's cue. He braced Ivy with extended mitt, and spieled' in a stage wusper: "Hello, Marty. How do you like Pittsburg?" . The crowd ate it up. Ono public spirited oitiaen introduced himself to Wingo, rather O'Toole, and invited him (Wingo) to call around fur lunch the 'following day. Then Steve asked Wingo about his great pitching fonts in' St. Paul; and in the, meantime many passengers rode past their in tended destination. BaaS tttm sassaaaaaaaaasj pa BBSS BBBB BBBfl BBBB UH M nere is an uncommon m r I I cracker packed m 1 lf?ii I 7AY an uncommon wav. WaV7 zVA wk,Vk I . ' YEA RESULTS YESTERDAY AMEPJCA'S . MORNING GAMES. Philadelphia 8; Washington 3. Boston 8; New York . Cleveland 9; Chicagp 8. St Louis-Detroit, no morning game, AFTERNOON GAMES. Philadelphia 5; Washington 6 (11 nings). S Boston 1; New York - fi. St. Louis 7; Detroit 3. Second game Detroit 10; St. Louis 8. Cleveland 9; Chicago 2. in- SOT7TH ATLANTIC. , Jacksonville 5; Columbia 1. Second game: Jacksonville 1; Columbia 3. Columbus 3; Macon 2. Savannah-Albany, rain. Cot ant the abore coupon, with five othm of contecntiTe dates, and at (Us office, with the expense bonus eraoonl herein set opposite nay style of rtnsirj Selected (which covers the items of the cost of packing, factory, cbeckina, clerk hire end other necessary EXPENSE items) . of these three books : 3 W B The $400 (Like illustration in advertisement elsewhere in this issue) T IV is hound in full T.imn T rather fipviht t9innil rrrAA m - 1 1 " u.njyu , " & New Standard wm) p&i.vm uit uiuiv kl 1 ' nui icu cugnw durable. Besides f elsewhere there are maps a W DICTIONARY317 conjler8 rounded; beautiful, strong, guit w asi general contents as described elsewh w uinsiraiea j i :r..n .-n . . a, ST- aiui uvcr ww suujccis ueauiuunv luusirateu Dy r K three-color plates, numerous subjects by monotone, 16 pages of jx valuable charts in two colors, and the late United States Census. H Present at this office ia consecutive Dictionary coupons and the Expense W Bonus of 98c! I The $3.00 WEBSTER'S New Standar MCTIONASY IUnstrnted with square Consecutive Coupons and the It Is exactly the same as the 14.00 booh, ex , cept in the style ot binding which is In hall leather, with olive eases and corners. Six Q "t Expense Bonn of $2.00 WEBSTER'S Is in plain eloth bind ing, stamped in gold and black; has same, paper, same lllastra Uons, but all , and charts 'are omitted. Six M ttsW ! Consecutive Coupons and the xOv ' DICTIONARY Illustrated It Any Booh by Mall, 32c Extra for Postage. 5232.33 WBsm c We control the local sale of these famous sweets. Whit mans are so careful for good ERViCE3that they irill - supply their packages only to their , own selected agents. Every package must be per feet or your money back. 1 1 i J-at a taste of FUSSY Chocolates or TOritoaau's Super Extra Confections may mik yea a WaiUnan admirer br life. NATIONAL. I MORXIXG GAMES. New York ; Boston 4. g Brooviyn 6; Philadelphia 2. Plttsuurg 4; Cincinnati 3. Chicago 5; St. Louis 7. AFTERNOON GAMES. New York 7; Boston 8. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 0. Pittsburg I; Cincinnati 3. Chicago 5; St. Louis 4. STANDING OF CLUBS. AMERICA. Won. . 80 Philadelphia .... . Detroit .... .... . New York m Cleveland...-. 66 Boston 63 Chicago.... i 91 Washington 54 St. Louis 86 SOUTHKBN. MORNING GAMES, i Mobile 11; Birmingham 9 (10 innings). Chattanooga 6; Nashville 4. AFTERNOON GAMES. Atlanta-Memphis, rain. Second game: Atlanta 0; Memphis 3. New Orleans 3; Montgomery 1. Second game: New Orleans 8; Montgomery 14. Birmingham 7; Mobile 1. Chattanooga 0; Nashville 1. VHU5INI. MORNING GAMES. Roanoke 4; Lynchburg 3 Norfolk 4; Danville L Petersburg 4; Richmond 3, AFTERNOON GAMES. Richmond 4; Petersburg 2. Lynchburg 1; Roanoke 0. Norfolk 2; Danville 4. New York . Chicago Pittsburg.... Philadelphia St. Louis..... Cincinnati.... Brooklyn. . . . Boston .... NATIONAIV. Won. roe tttl 70 e e- 73 eneo eeee 4 ...i M G6 0 . . lost. 44 49 ! 60 61 63 86 f 87 Lost 45 46 63 67 58 64 71 91 SWINDELL MADE A STRIKE OUT RECORD .606 .684 .516 .604 f .480 Twirler of the Lea-true Fanned 277 Meat in the 48 Games He Pitched, KHtahilHhiny a League Record. Pitcher Swindell made a strike-out ecord this year that has never been Macon ....020 00-3 2 3 Batteries: Wolfe and Krebs; Douglas and Kahlkoff. Time, 1400 Umpires, Mo ran and Irwin. anything like equalled in this league '293 In the 48 games in which he pitched he made 277 batsmen strike out. iast year ms striKe-out record was 177, one hundred less than this year. Here is his strike-out record. April 27 Charlotte May I -Greensboro . May 4 Anderson . . i May 8 Spartanburg ; a . i imm saay oparianuurg. 0a May X Anaerson PC. .628 .606 .579 SOUTH ICRN. Won. New Orleans 70 Montgomery t 70 Birmingham 73 Nashville.... .... .... .... 63 Chattanooga 68 Mobile 61 Memphis 66 A X 3-Tl tA . . a eeee . e e e Lost. P.C. .266 l"y ! r"onvui .. may is ureensDoro . May 22 Greenville . . May 24 Charlotte . . . n m ;May 26 Spartanburg . k sS!May 9 Charlotte ... rr a, June 1 Greensboro . . 60 .612 J w e 64 68 67 79 SOUTH ATLANTIC Won. Lost Columbia 47 20 Albany 28 26 Columbus 28 86 Macon .... .... .... .... 28 SO Jacksonville .... 29 ! 29 Savannah -.... 24 41 .496 .478 P.b. .701 .694 .694 .616 .426 1 1 3 10 -9 2 9 8 7 8 6 6 5 2 5 5 9 8 3 Jacksonville, Fla,, Sept. 4. Jacksonville - and Columbia divided a double-header ' here today, the locals won the first game j 5 to 3 and the visitors the second, 3 to L First game: Score: RHE Columbia 000 100 12 4 1 Jacksonville 110 012 6 11 0 Batteries: Wagner and Coveney; Wilder and Lear y. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Burke. Second game: Score: RHE Columbia .... 002 0102 7 1 Jacksonville 010 0001 2 2 Clyde and Leary. Time. 1:20. Umpire, Burke. 5 11 Chicago 100 100 0002 S I Batteries: Gregg and Smith; Olmstead and Payne. Umpires, Evans and Mullen. Time, 1:36. SOUTHERN. APPALACHIAN. MORNING GAMES. Asheville 18; Cleveland 7. f AFTERNOON GAMES. Asheville 6; Cleveland 4, CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. At Wilmington): Greensboro 4; Green ville 8. Second Greenville 2. game: Greensboro 0; Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 4. Birmingham and Mobile divided the two games played I today, the visitors taking the morning game 11 to 9 and the locals the afternoon contest 7 to 1 Morning game: Score: RHE Mobile 000 801 014 211 '". 2 Birmingham 120 030 400 0- 9 11 0 Batteries: Beasley, Rone and Mitchell: Maxwell, Speer and Elliott Time, 2:30. Umpire, Pfennmger. Afternoon game: Score: RHE Mobile Qio 000 0001 5 9 Birmingham 001 600 00 7 9 0 Batteries: Fry and Dunn: Fozen and Yantz. Time, 2:00. Umpire, Pfennmger. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. MORNING GAMES. Louisville 3; Indianapolis 6. Milwaukee 2; Kansas City 7. Toledo 5; Columbus 1 Minneapolis-St. Paul, rain. f AFTERNOON GAMES.' Columbus 1; Toledo 2 Louisville 5; Indianapolis 2. Kansas City 4; Milwaukee 0. Minneapolis-St. Paul, rain. June 3 Greensboro . June 6 Anderson . . . June 10 Spartanbur? .110 , - -w 455 June 12 Anderson . .-. 36g dune it weensooro June is weensooro June 22- Charlotte. ... . . ..... June 24 Charlotte .... ....... June 1 7 Spartanburg . . June 38 Spartanburg .. .. .. June 30r Charlotte Julv 8 Greensboro . fjnly 8 Greensboro July 8 Anderson . . . . -. 14 July 12 Spartanburg 6 July 17 Greenville 12 July 20 Greensboro 7 July 22' Greensboro .... 8 July 37 Charlotte ............ 14 July 21 Spartanburg 7 August 4 Greensboro 9 August 9 Anderson 3 August 11 Spartanburg . . . . 10 August 12 Spartanburg 3 August 16 Anderson -. . . 6 August 18 Greenville 10 August 21 Greensboro 4 August 24 Greenville 9 August 26 Greenville 5 August 30 Charlotte , 6 AMERICAN. Boston, Sept 4. Both Ford and Wood pitched good ball this morning,' but the fielding errors back of the latter gave the game to the visitors, 6 to 8. The batting of Loner gan was a feature. Morning game: Score: RHE New York 000 040 002-6 6 2 I Boston 008 000 100 S 9 & Morning game: Score: RHE ! Batteries: Ford and Blair; Wood and Carrlgan. Umpires, Connolly and Sheri dan. Time, 2:23. New York took two games from Boston todav. 6 to S. in the morning and 5 to 1 9 in the afternoon. Vaughn, who was in 1 ; the box for New York in the afternoon 8 game, was practically unhitable, the locals 3 nnlv run being Scored when Vaughn went wild. Afternoon game: Score: RHE Boston 000 010 0001 4 4 New York 101 000 210-6 11 1 Batteries: Nagle, Karger and Carrigan; Vaughn and Blair. Umpires, Connolly and Sheridan. Time, 1:57. Philadelphia, Sept. 4. Philadelphia won this morning's game from Washington by hitting' the delivery of Gray very hard in the third and fourth innings. Cashion, who took Gray's place, was effective ex cept in one inning. The visitors scored all their runs in the second inning, Cun ningham driving in three men with a two bagger. Feature of the game wag Col lins' feat of securing four bases on balls in as many times at bat. Morning game; Score: RHE Washington 030 000 0003 7 1 Philadelphia.... .... ..; .003 300 20 8 10 1 Batteries: Gray, Cashion and Ain smith; Coombs and Lapp. Umpires, Per rine -.ahd-rnneen.. Time, 1:40. Washington broke even with Philadel phia today by winning ; this afternoon's game, 6 to 6, lii eleven Innings. The visitors overcame the 1 home team's good lead in the eighth and ninth innings ana won in the eleventh on Conroy's two bagger and Milan's single. Johnson, who ' was used as a pinch hitter In the ninth inning, drove in the run that tied the score and then went on the rubber and held Philadelphia safe. Afternoon game: Score: RHE Washington 001 000 081 016 8 5 Philadelphia 003 100 100 00-6 13 4 Batteries: E. Walker, Johnson and Henry; Plank, Danforth, H. Morgan and Thotnas. Umpires, DIneen and Perrine. Time, 2:35. Jno. S. Blake Drug Co., Phone 41 EASTERN. MORNING GAMES. Baltimore 7; Newark 0 Providence 4; Jersey City 1. Rochester 4; Montreal 1. Buffalo 4; Toronto 6. AFTERNOON GAMES. Newark 6; Baltimore 11 Providence 4; Jersey City L .4 Montreal 3; Rochester 3. Toronto 8; Buffalo L PETERSBURG GETS VIRGINIA RAG Pu Clincher on Pennant by Taking Game From Richmond Yesterday Morning, Lynchburg, Va., Sept 4. By win ning the morning game today from Richmond, Petersburg clinched the Virginia league championship tor the season. Should Petersburg less all and Norfolk win all the three remain "Mu thduId! the former would, win by .001. It Is a remarkable condition- that m the six years ei the Virginia League that aft of the teams have won a championship Thai winners in turn were; Lynchburg, Nerf oik, Richmond Roanoke, Danville ftn d Petersburg, .tte"i"y treated a iprained ankle tl!ifciiBlWe VwaB' " three eur four raSMmeSi: JHaS? Urlury roamed, and ebbing gel directions with eash hT J ; J52l oan be sfrected in from two to four da, Po sale by all dealara Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 4 Nashville and Chattanooga each took one game to day, the locals taking the morning game 4 to 3 and the visitors the afternoon game 1 to I Morning game: Score: RHE Nashville 002 000 1006 10 0 Chattanooga.... 060 000 2104 8 0 Batteries: Aitchlson and Seabaugh; Chappelle and Hlggins. Time, 1:60. Um pire, Fitsslmmons. Afternoon game: Score: RHE Chattanooga 000 000 0000 6 3 Nashville 000.000 1001 6 1 uatteries : Benton and Hlgglnsf and Elliott. Time, 1:26. Umpire, simmons. A v J. Case Fits- New Orleans, Sept. 4 New Orleans broke even with Montgomery today in the double-header played here. The locals took the first, 8 to 1, while the rivals tor the pennant took the second, 14 to a. First game: Score: R H IB Montgomery..., .... k.. 000 001 000 1 8 1 New Orleans.. ...012 000 00 6 0 Batteries: Thomas and Qrlbbens; KJa wlttar and Angemier. Time, 1:40. Um pire, Carpenter. Second game: Score: RHE Montgomery.... 014 333 3-14 15 0 New .Orleans..., ,-.. ....tt0 0 0-I 6 Batteries: Bagby and Morani Br eit en stein, Sprinkle and Nagle. Time, 340. Umpire, Carpenter. Total 277 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Columbus, Ga, Sept. 4. A driving rain broke up the game between Macon and Oolumbus, but not until the locals had come from behind and won by a score of S to 3. Score: RHE Columbus .... 010 08 S 6 4 Cleveland, Sept. 4. Cleveland made it five straight from Chicago, winning 9 to 8. Chicago used three pitchers, all left handers, Cleveland hitting all hard. Bak er pitched to but two batters who doub led and singled. Olson's errors allowed Chicago to take the lead in the fifth and to tie the score in the eighth but his batting and base running evened things up. Morning game: Score: RHE Cleveland .... 201 031 H-014 3 Chicago ..010 180 080-8 11 2 Batteries: Krapp and Fisher; White, Baker, Mogrldge and Block. Umpies, Mullen and Evans. Time, 8:00. Cleveland won this afternoon from Chicago, 9 to 2. Gregg pitched effectively and was brilliantly supported. Cleveland bunched hits off Olmstead In two innings. Afternoon game: Score: RHE Cleveland 100 WO 10 0 12 1 St. Louis, Sept. 4. Detroit and St Louis split a double-header here today. St Louis bunched their hits in the fifth and sixth Innings, while Pelty wag sare In all but two and won the first game, 7 to 8. Detroit, in the seventh, bunched hits in the second game, scored six runs and won, 10 to 8. First game: Score: RHB Detroit 012 000 000-3 7 St. Louis 000 024 01-7 11 1 Batteries ? Summers, Works and Schmidt; Pelty and South wick. Umpires, Egan and O'Loughlln. Time, 1:40. Second game: Score: KH Detroit 012 010 600-10 VI i Str Louis 030 020 021- 8 13 5 Batteries: Wlllett, Lafltte and Stanage; Powell, Lake and Stephens. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Egan. Time, 1:65. Not a Word of Scandal marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W. P. Spangh,. - of ManviHe, Wyo., who said: "she told me vt. King's New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble, ana made her feel like a new woman. Easy, but sure remedy for stomacn. liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c at Woodall & Sheppard'a. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4- Memphis de feated Atlanta this afternoon, 3 to 0, in the hardest fought game en the local field this season. Memphis scored her three runs in the tenth. A heavy shower just at game time prevented the first Secret Memphis , .,..060 000 000 8-3 14 1 Atlanta ...,000 000 000 0-010 1 Batteries J Dickson and Adams; Brlttoa and McMurray. Time, 8:03. V Umpire, Rudderham, "I have a world of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy (or I have used it with perfect success," writes Mrs. M, I, Bgeferd, PoelesYillfl, We wish to announce to the public and our many patrons that we have secured the services of Mr. Fred Ayers, who is widely known as a thoroughly competent and skillful cutter and tailor. I We have on hands a com plete line of Fall and Winter woolens and are well equipped to make the very finest clothes that skillful tailoring can produce. We will appreciate a call from you. x NEAL & CO. T 31 SoutK Try cm Street. sni nn - . i.. , t ir 'Trswllif wlrwTTfl)
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1911, edition 1
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