Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHABLOTTE EVENING CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1911. SPORTING NEWS ecial Notice RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN. Washington 6; New York 2. Boston 4; Philadelphia 6. Second game. Boston 3; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 2; Detroit 3. Second game: St. Louis 8; Detroit 0. NATIONAL. Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 0; Chicago 9. Cincinnati 3; Pittsburg 4. Second game: Cincinnati 6; Pittsburg 1. Game called end sixth to allow Pittsburg catch train. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Albany 6; Savannah 2. Second game: Albany 6; Savannah 2. Macon 0; Columbus 3. Second game: Macon 0; Columbus 7. SOUTHERN. Memphis 2; Atlanta 0. Mobile 3; Birmingham 4. Nashville 1; Chattanooga 0. Second game: Nashville 3; Chattanooga 2. Montgomery-New Orleans, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 0; Toledo 1. Louisville 3; Columbus 5. Kansas City-St. Paul, rain. Milwaukee-Minneapolis, wet grounds. EASTERN. Baltimore 8; Newark 7. Providence 0; Jersey City L Montreal 7; Rochester 3. Second game: Montreal 1; Rochester 4. Toronto 1; Buffalo 3. Second game: Toronto-Buffalo, rain. VIRGINIA. Roanoke 10; Lynchburg 9. Norfolk 9; Danville 3. Petersburg 14; Richmond 1. APPALACHIAN. Ashevllle 13; Cleveland 4. Knoxville 3; Morristown L Second game: Morristown 2; Knoxville 0. Johnson City 6; Bristol 2. Second game: Bristol 7; Johnson City 2. STANDING OF CLUBS. AMERICAN. Won. lost. P.C Philadelphia, 83 44 .654 Detroit ... 77 50 .606 New York 67 61 .623 Cleveland 65 61 .516 Boston 63 65 . 492 Chicago 1 66 .480 Washington 55 73 .430 St. Louis 37 S8 .296 NATIONAL. Won. Lost. P.C. New York 76 45 .628 Chicago 72 46 . 610 Pittsburg .j 74 54 .578 Philadelphia 66 57 . 537 St. Louis 64 60 .516 Cincinnati 57 65 . 467 Brooklyn 49 73 .401 Boston 33 91 .266 SOUTHERN. Won. Lost. P.C. New Orleans 70 51 , .578 Birmingham 74 57 . 565 Montgomery 70 55 .560 Nashville ..., 64 61 .512 Chattanooga . 64 65 .496 Mobile 61 70 .466 Memphis 58 68 . 460 Atlanta 47 81 .367 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Won. Lost. P.t. Columbia 47 21 .691 Columbus... 40 26 .691 Albany 40 27 .597 Macon 32 32 .500 Jacksonville 30 39 .435 Savannah 25 43 .368 SOUTHERN. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. - Nashville won two games from Chattanooga to day. Covaleski lost a beautiful pitch ers' battle to Fleharty in the eleventh inning of the first game by passing two men and a single by Bay. The visitors pounded Moore in the second. First game: Score: RHE Chattanooga 000 000 000 00-0 4 1 Nashville 000 000 000 01-1 7 1 Batteries: Covaleski and Flint and Hig gins; Fleharty and Erloff. Time, 2:05. Umpire, Fitzsimmons. Second game: Score: R H B Chattanooga 200 000 0-2 5 2 Nashville HI 000 2-5 11 1 Batteries: Moore and Higglns; Bair and Seabaugh. Time, 1:18. Umpire, Fitzsimmons. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6. Memphis won the final game of the series from Atlanta this aftarnoon hv the score of 2 to 0. A ! three-bagger, a sacrifice fly and a home j run which was lost in the weeds in left j field, gave Memphis her two runs. Score: k n m Memphis 001 100 000-2 6 0 Atlanta 000 000 000 O 8 1 Batteries: Fritz and Adams; Johns and Wells. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Rudderham and Kelluin. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 6. In one of the moat sensational games ever played in Birmingham the locals defeated Mobile this afternoon in twelve innings, 4 to 3. Th locals scored in the eighth. Mobile ! scored three in the ninth and in the ! same Inning the locals scored two, tying the game. In the twelfth McGilvray's triple was followed by Elliott's single, winning the game. Score: R H E Birmingham.... ....000 000 012 0014 9 0 Mobile 000 000 003 0003 14 1 Batteries: Speer, Prough and Elliott; Demaree and Dunn. Time, 2:35. Umpire, Pfenninger. NATIONAL. Pittsburg, Sept. 6. Cincinnati and Pittsbuagr split a double-header here to- I day, Pittsburg taking the first. 4 to 3, j and Cincinnati the second, 6 to 1. The second game was called by agreement j and only six innings were played as j Pittsburg had to catch a train for St. ; Louis. First game: Score: RHK Pittsburg 000 020 1014 8 0 Cincinnati ....100 000 0023 7 0 Batteries: O'Toole and Simon; Suggs, Gaspar and Clarke and McLean. Time, 2:00, Umpires, O'Day and Emslie. Second game: Score: R H B Pittsburg 000 0011 5 2 Cincinnati 112 002 6 9 1 Batteries: Adams, Robinson and Si!non and Gibson; Keefe and L. Clarke. Time, 1:20. Umpires, O'Day and Emslie. Chicago," Sept. 6. Chicago batted both Steele and Laudermilk hard today and shut out St. Louis 9 to 0. Richie held the visitors to five scattered hits and was given perfect support. The batting of Evers and Sheckard and the base running of the locals featured. Score: - - R H E Chicago 301 003 20 9 13 0 St. Louis .000 000 0000 5 4 Batteries: Richie and Needham; Steele, Laudermilk and Bliss. Time, 1:58. Um pires, Rigler and Flnneran. Brooklyn, Sept. 6. Philadelphia easily won the last game of the series here to ! day. The contest was a dull one and j was marked by many misplays on both sides. Score: R H E Philadelphia 300 010 1038 9 1 Brooklyn 000 020 1003 6 4 Batteries: Stack and Kleinow; Schardt and Erwin. Time, 1:40. Umpires, John stone and Eason. DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE. J WHILE M DOES IT. All summer she has kept her sleeves Rolled up her arms are brown; But home agairi, with work to do, She'll promptly roll them down. Find her husband. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. Upside down, nose under lady's, chin. Zach Wheat, the- fleet-footed outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who is developing into one of the best base-runners in the National League. Wheat is a consistent hitter and a wonderfully fast fielder, covering a prodigious amount of ground. Ma nager Bill Dahlen has been investing considerable time every day drilling into the outfielder's dome ths theo ries and practice of base-running, and Wheat is rapidly learning how to use his speed. He is one of the few real stars of the team. AMERICAN. Philadelphia. Sept. 6. For the eighth time this season Philadelphia this after- I noon won both games of a double-header, Boston being defeated by 5 to 4 and 4 to 3. The first gaiue was won in the ninth inning. With two men out and Oldring on second Cicotte purposely walked Baker and Murphy, filling the bases. Mc Innes' grounder was fumbled by Gardner and, Oldring scored the winning run. The second game went ten innings. Phila delphia filled the bases on Oldring's single and safe bunts by E. CoHlns and Baker and Barry's single sent in the needed runs. Oldring made eight hits in ten times at bat during the two games. First game: Score: Ft H E Boston 300 010 0004 Philadelphia 000 112 0016 12 2 Batteries: Cicotte and Williams; Bender and Thomas. Time, 2:15. Umpires, Dineennd Perrine. Second game: Score: RH1 Boston 000 001 100 1 3 11 0 Philadelphia 001 100 000 J 4 14 0 Batteries: R. Collins.- Wood and Nun amker; Plank and Lapp. Time, 2:00. Um pires, Perrine and Dlneen. Detroit, Sept. 6. St. Louis and Detroit split even in a double-header this after noon, St. Louis losing the first, 2 to 3, and winning the second, 2 to 0. Compton anil Kutina, recruits from the South Michigan League, reported to Manager Wallace today and were included in the line-up. Compton's throwing featured the first game, which Detroit won by hitting Hamilton hard in thesixth and eighth innings. Taylor, a recruit from the Texas League, was used for the first time by Manager Jennings in the second game and engaged in a pitchers' duel with George. The two runs scored were both made on errors. First game: Score: RHE St. Louis 010 001 0002 5 1 Detroit 000 002 01 3 9 0 Batteries: Hamilton and Kritchell; Willett and Stanage. Time, 1:34. Um pires, Egan and O'Loughlin. Second game: Score: RHE St. Louis 010 001 0002 6 2 Detroit 000 000 000 0 6 i Batteries: George and Stephens; Tay lor, Works and Stanage. Time, 1:53. Um pires, O'Loughlin and Egan. New York, Sept. 6. Washington de feated the Highlanders today by bunching hits with New York's errors. Neither Fisher nor Quinn was effective! Groom pitched steady ball for the Washington team and was never in danger except for' a brief period in the eighth. McBride's fielding featured. Score: ' RHE Washington 000 202 1106 9 1 New York 000 000 0202 8 4 Batteries: . Groom and Henrv; Fisher, Quinn and Blair. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Connolly and Sheridan. YOUNG'S M. & M. BREAD The Acme of "Rllt It IS the mnnt cronftrmi There are from 14 to 16 libera every loaf of Young's M. & M meats, vegetables and other buyers of Young's M. & M. All of our bread, including ev chinery in a clean and thorou in maintenance of purity an who have made an actual co ordinary kind can realize. Quality Perfection s in size of any bread prdduced. 1 crisp, brown, delicious slices in . Bread. While the cost of living eatable necessities has increased, Bread have no cause for complaint, erything we make, is made by ma ghly, sanitary shop. What this means d uniformity of production only those mparlson of Xoung's Bread with the YOUNGS STEAM BAKERY COMPANY SOUTH ATLANTIC. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 6. Columbus easily took both ends of the double-header from Macon today, 3 to 0 and 7 to 0. Fast fielding and heavy hitting by the locals were features of both games. Lewis made two sensational running catches. First game: Score: RHE Columbus 000 111 00 3 11 2 Macon 000 000 0000 6 1 Batteries: Weems and Krebs; McLain and Kahlkoff. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Irwin ana Moran. Second game: Score: R H B Columbus 132 1 7 0 Macon .000 000 1 5 Batteries: Sitton and Reynolds; Bar rentine and Kahlkoff. Time, 60 minutes. Umpires, Irwin and Moran. Ping Bodie, fence buster of the Chicago "White Sox, who not only has failed to deteriorate as was predicted by some detractors at the beginning of the season, but has Improved in his hitting and now looks as- though one more year may see him on equal footing generally with Cobb, Speaker, Crawford, Cree and the other foremost outfielders of the game. 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. 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. A. D. NEAL &. CO., Tailors, 31 South Tryon Street. OAROMXA SCHEDULE. Tar Heels Will Play Lighter Teams Than in Prerrious Years in Order to Be in Better Shape to Trim Virginia Thanksgiving Day. Chapel Hill, Sept. 6. The first thought suggested by a glance at the university football schedule for 1911 Is its extreme lightness as compared with those of the past few years. This is said to be the result of a new policy based on the belief that In past years the team has had to undergo so many hard games and fatiguing trips that a comparatively stale and worn out set of men has had to go up against Virginia Thanks giving. One thing is certain Caro lina will make a sincere effort to beat Virginia, for the latter college has triumphed so many times successive ly over the Tar Heels no less than three that it is becoming monoton ous to loyal supporters of the white and blue. The most important omis sion on the schedule is the annual game with Georgetown, the Catho lics and Tar Heels each having met with varied success in their previous contests. A generous amount of new blood will be fused into the Carolina elev en for the coming season, so that a much lighter team than last year will be the result; consequently, the uni versity men will have a better chance to adapt themselves to the new rules, which were Carolina's bugbears last fall. Following is the schedule: October 7 Wake Forest at Chapel HflL October 14 Bingham School (AsheviUo) at Chapel Hill. October 20 Davidson at Charlotte. October 28 U. S. Ship Franklin at Dins, ham or Chapel Hill. November 4 V. P. I. at Richmond. November 11 University of South Caro, Una at Chapel Hill. November 18 Washington and Lee at Norfolk. November 30 (Thanksgiving) Unlver sity of Virginia at Richmond. Variety Life. He Ah, I know I had the pleasure of meeting you before. Your name is Smith, I believe? She (sweetly) Well, it used to be Smith two or three husbands ago. CONCORD SCHOOLS WILL BEGIN FALL TERM NEXT MONDAY Savannah, Ga., Sept. 6. Albany took both games of the double-header here today, 6 to 2 and 5 t 2. It was easy sailing for the visitor! at all stages Each game went only seven Innings by agreement. First game: Score: RHE Albany iqo M0 0-6 I 1 Savannah QOO 010 12 g 8 Batteries: Porray and Matthews; Pope and Geibel. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Kelly. Second game: Score RHE ttny 400 000 1-6 lo 1 SSSSr 002 000 0-2 8 8 Batteries: Duggleby and Colby; Robert son and Miller and Geibel. Time, 1:00. Umpire, Kelly. -iJfr boyel comprint in children always give Chamberlain's Colic. 6ra nndTDlarriloea Remedy and castor oil. It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealer. Meeting of School Board Held and Another Grade Added Making Elev en Mr. Raymond Bell Goes tho New York Office of the Cannon Mills Presbytery In Session Other News Notes From Cabarrus Coun ty. m Special to The Chronicle t CONCORD, Sept, 7. Superintend ent A. S. Webb reports that he has everything in readiness for the open ing of the city schools Monday, Sep tember 11. At a meeting of the school board Tuesday night it was decided to add another grade ,making eleven in all. The change will be gradually brought about by dividing , what has heretofore been known as "A" and "B" sections of the seventh grade. The School Kiddies Are Now In The Spotlight ALL, BOORS ALL SUPPLIES Help them to wear a "shining, morning face" and the smile that goes with it. They'll be hap pier, study better, progress more rapidly. Companions A big variety of Japanese and wooden school companions. Our prices 5c to 45c each Books and Tablets Best quality tablets, lc to 5c each. Composition books, lc to 25c each. School Bags Made of good, serviceable cloth in navy blue or black. Single size, 25c, 85c and $1.00. Strong and durable canvas bags. Special at 25c and 35c. Waterproof school bags. Special at 50c to $1.00 each. Leather school bags. Spe cial at 25c to $1.00 each. Pencils Slate pencils. Best quality crayons. Lead pencils, special lc to oc each. Erasers and pen wipers, lc to 5c each. I t Are You a Woman 7 Mr. Raymond Bell left test night for New York where 'he hag accepted a position in the Cannon mill offices. Mr. Bell graduated at Trinity College last year with highest honors and has since held a position at the Patterson mill at Kannapolis. He is succeeded by Mr. Robert Grier, The fall session of Concord Pres bytery met Wednesday afternoon with Gilwood church. The meeting was opened by a sermon by the retiring moderator. Rev. R. E. Lapsley, ol Newton. Mr. D, P. Cannon has let the eon tract to Contractor John St. Query for building an additional room and putting on a new slate roof on h's handsome residence on North Unlon street, A ! A TAKE 1 The Woman's Tomcj
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1
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