Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 31, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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'n X ■ y (THE CHABLOTTE NEWS, MAY 31. 19II mnston Again Victorious Charlotte lost the second game of the series to the Twins yesterday mainly throvigU bone-head fielding and a general lack of hitting. At no time lurinft the game did the locals «veu Jiave a look in. Both Boyle and Baus- wine w(‘re going good, although the f rmer had a little the better of the li80ustil0n; which -w-as a little one sided. Baus^\-lne was a little wild, but Iti.s Nvildnt'ss was far from responsible ! r th(‘ loss of the game. What was it? .>^imi)lv bone-head fielding and a gen- - ral nrk of hittliiR. The locals’ batting 0 liu : certainly taken a journey around the world—if they ever .had one. The visitors could only get five hlt^ off Bauswine, while the locals V orp only able to lay aside two (2) off Hoyle. The attendance took another j:rneral slump yesterday and dropped down to 400. There was not an earned r in during the whole proceeding, and. In fart, all the runs made during the 1 j«t week or 10 days have been due to lielding errors. The game w-as so rot ten all the wcy through that It is hardly wonh wriUng up. A box score follows; Wln«ton-Salem; .AB R H PO A E Mullin, cf . 5 1 0 1 0 0 ' '’Halloran, Ib. .. . . 5 1 o 0 1 0 Fpcn-^’r. rf . 5 1 1 1 0 1 s^humaker, lb. . 5 1 0 1 0 0 ates, 3b A • 1 0 2 6 0 'lancv. . 4 0 0 1 1 u Kilwarde. c . 4 0 0 5 0 0 ■ indell. rf. . 3 0 1 3 0 0 r.ovle, p . 4 0 0 0 o 0 — — — - Totals ,37 4 5 2" 10 1 Charlotte A RH PO A E - ?rmau. lb . 4 0 0 6 0 0 rronfi. 3b . 4 0 1 0 1 1 -*o’rt». If. . 4 0 0 4 0 0 V»'eisei'. Sb . 4 0 1 1 1 1 I ker. 2b . 4 0 0 3 3 3 l.arLTave, cf. .. . 3 0 0 o 0 *> = ‘Imson. c. .. . . 3 0 0 S 0 0 Pr, 3wine. p . 3 0 0 0 1 1 Jlankie, rf . 1 0 0 3 0 u — — — - — Totals i^core by Innings; ,30 0 o - I 6 8 R W!:* ton-Salera C harl'-'tte .. .. 003 000 100—4 000 000 000—U Pummary: Two-base hits. Swindell > 'ross. Base on balls, off Boyle 2, ■ !> Pauswiae C. Struck out by Boyle 3, by Bauswine S. Stolen base, Spencer, l^ft on bases. Winston-Salem 9. Char- loMe i>. First base on errors. Winston- ?il m 5. Charlotte 0. Time. 1:37. Um pire, Mr. Nugent. Attendance, 460. Close Game At Greensboro special to The News. Ireensboro. N. C., May 31.—In one 'f jiretriest games of the season • ; Ifval defeated the Red Sox to the I ol 4 to 0. In all there were but J ' hits garnered off both pitchers, Morriasey having the best of the argu- iiit-r-. Ferrall. who pitched for the vi ’tors pitched a great game, giving -I; only seven hits, while Morrissey ave up but three. Only 28 men faced M=irrissey during the whole proceed- iii;»s and only 21 during the first sev- » . inningF. The game was exciting all r - ivay through the several fielding - .nt.s, making things lively and Inter- ! L' I)ouble plavrt were numerous on both pidep. most of them, however, go- to the locals. Greensboro: AB R H PO A E I' . l:ard. -f 4 1 1 2 0 0 -■ >yle, 2b. 4 0 1 3 5 0 Fuller, lb. 4 1 0 11 0 0 nentley. rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 r>oak, :5b. 4 0 2 1 2 1 ? lapp. If. V 3 0 1 3 0 0 • 'arroll. ss. .I n o z i 0 S '-A art, c 3 2 1 2 1 1 Aiorrisey, p 3.0 0 0 1 1 Totals 31 4 7 27 14 3 Spartanburg. AB R H PO A E Wai;non, cf 4 u 1 1 0 1 Wynne, _o 0 0 3 1 0 Walker, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wiliams, 3b 2 0 0 2 3 3 Laval, lb 3 0 1 8 0 0 Cothran, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Moore, c 2 0 03 3 0 Westlake, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dubbs, ss. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Ferral, p. .. .. .. 2 0 0 2 0 1 •Wood 10 1000 Totals 28 0 3 24 7 5 •—Batted for Ferrall In 9th Sore by Innings: R. Orensboro 000 121 000—4 Spartanburg 000 000 000—0 Summary: Three-ba«»e hit, Doyle. Sacrifice hits, Bentley and Clapp. Base on balls, off Morrissey 2. Struck out, by Morrissey 2, by Ferrall 3. Stolen base, Clapp. Double plays, Carroll to Fuller; Doak, Doyle to P'uller; Doyle, ('arroll to Fuller- Stewart to Doyle; Ferrall, W^estlake to Laval. I^eft on bases, Oreoosboro 5, Spartanburg H. First base on errors, Greensboro 4, Spartanburg 3. Time, 1:27. Umpire, Mr. Canny. Attendance, 80. The Harem Skirt, The Hobble Skirt Worn by the Lady Minstrels at Lakewood Airdome Cashion Pitches Great Game Special to The News. Greenville, S. C., May 31.—In a pitch ing duel here between the locals and the Kellyltes, Cashion outdid Scanlon and won a pretty game, 3 to 2. Both pitchers’ twirling was effective, but Cashion was the more effective in the pinches, and this accounts for his vic tory. The game was umpired by tw’o players, owing to the sickness of Um pire O’Brien, and practically no' deci sions were kicked on. Greenville play ed an errorless game and although An derson is credited with two errors they didn’t count for much. There w'as a noticeable falling off in the attend ance, there being only 350 people pres ent. Greenville. AB R H PO A E Sharp. 2b. 2 0 0 3 ’2 0 Blackstone, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Jenkins, lb. 4 0 0 13 0 0 Goodman, ss 4 1 1 0 9 0 Smith, 3b 4 2 2 0 3 0 Doak. cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Ochs, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Kite, c 3 0 1 7 1 0 Cashion, p. ......3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 10 27 15 0 Anderson: AB R H PGA E Kelly, W., ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 Dwye'r, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0 McCarthy, 3b 2 1 0 1 0 0 Kelly. J., rf. .. ..3 0 0 1 0 0 Fogarty, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Brannon, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Yount, If 4 0 2 3 0 2 Klock, c. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Scanlon, p 4 0 1 2 3 0 Totals 31 2 6 24 7 2 Score by innings: K Greenville 000 101 01*—3 Anderson 000 001 100—2 Summary: Two-base hit. Kite. Three base hits. Goodman, Klock and Bran non. Base on balls, off Cashion 4, off Scanlon 6. Struck out, by Cashion 6, by Scanlon 1, Hit by pitched ball, Dwy er. Stolen bases. Smith and McCarthy 2. Double plays, Goodman, Sharp to Jenkins. Left on bases,. Greenville 8, Anderson 7. Time, 1:25. Umpires, Red- fern and Wolfe. Atendance, 350. NI-NEWS OF SPORTS ♦ (By W. C. D. Jr.) There is a time to knock and a time to boost; a time to' weep and a time to laugh. Out with your ham mers. We hate to do It, but the anvil chorus ought to be organized again this year. It was reported this morning that the Winston team had gone home and that they had secured the Hoskins team to officiate in their stead. BASEB/ LL YESTERDAY. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Charlotte 0; Winston-Salem 4. Spartanburg 0; Greensboro 4. Greenville 3; Anderson 2. (10 in- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Morning Games. 3oston 6; Washington i nir.gs). New York 0; Philadelphia 3. Detroit 3; Cleveland 2 (xj innings) St. Louis 4; Chicago 1. Afternoon Games. Boston 5; Washington 4. New' York 5: Philadelphia 8. Detroit 6; Cleveland 5. St. Ix)uis 0; Chicago 2. NATIONAL Lt'AGUE. Morning Games. Brooklyn 1; New York 4. Philadelphia 3; Boston 0 (10 in nings). Chicago 0; Pittsburg 1. St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 2. AfternonKSames. ' Brooklyn 0; New’ York 3. Philadelphia 11; Boston 4. Chicago 1; Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati 6; St. Louis 2. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta 1; Montgomery’ 3 (first game). Atlanta 5; Montgomery 0 (second game). Memphis 0; Birmingham 4 (first game). Meqaphis 6; Birmingham 7 (second game). Mobile 1; Nashville 0 (first game). Mobile 3; Nashville 0 (second game). New Orleans 4; Chattanooga 3 (first game). New Orleans 3; Chattanooga 7 (second game). SOUTH ATLANTIC. Columbia 7; Macon 3. Savannah 1; Columbus 6. Charleston 5; Albany 4. Augusta 8; Jacksonville 5. EASTERN LEAGUE. Morning Game. Toronto 9; Buffalo 5. Jersey City 6; Newark 3. Montreal 4; Rochester 3. Baltimore 6; Providence 3. Afternoon Games. Baltimore 6; Providence 7 nlngs). Newark 3; Jersey City 4. Toronto 5; Buffalo 1. Montreal 8; Rochester 5. (12 in- Atafe ■impU remedy for InflammatloM. IrrltetloiM. *ttou of ALL maooM —laDnin— or llalnce of tb« bom, tkraMi ■toiBMb or Bflnajry orgua. AT ORUOOISTS SI TIDEWATER LEAGUE. Morning Games. Elizabeth City 5; Suffolk 4. Newport News 9; Old Point 3 Portsmouth 5; Norfolk 4. Afternoon Games. Elizabeth City 5; Suffolk Newport News 5; Old Point 4. Portsmouth 1; Norfolk 4. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. .Tohnson City 6; Morristown 5 (first game). Morristown 14; Johnson City 5 (second game). Asheville 8; Bristol 6 (first game). Asheville 8; Bristol 4 (second game). Knoxville 6; Cleveland 1 (first game). Cleveland 2; Knoxville 1 (sec ond game). VIRGJNIA LEAGUE. Morning Games. Petersburg 3; Richmond 4 Norfolk 8; Danville 4. Roanoke 9; Lynchburg 3. Afternoon Games. Roanoke 10; Lynchburg 3 (called In 7th; rain). Richmond 3; Petersburg 3 (10 In- iilngs; darknes). Norfolk-9; Danville 1. OTHER SPORTS PAGE This being the case “there will be a game of ball this evening.” Hoskins will play. , And do you realize, Eleomosenary, that Charlotte made eight errors yes terday and only tw'o hits? And still it’s pitchers we need. Continuing at this rate we will hit the bottom so hard that it will break the darned thing to pieces. It wouldn’t be so bad if this wasn’t the third straight year of it. / Oh. for another Ashenback! Cross fielded .500 yesterday, Weiser .666, Becker 666, Hargrave 500 and Bauswine .500. Oh, for some more pitchers. Again the game should have come our way if they had but supported the pitcher. Oh, w’ell, it’s just one out of nine and we hardly see how they could help getting one every now and then, al though they seem to have forgotten that art now. The Hornets haven’t cross-ed the plate in 25 Innings and haven’t got ten a man as far as third in the last lii. Guess that’s going some. In the last eight days the Hornets have made 17 runs, 42 hits and 31 er rors. And after all, all w’e need is a team. With the exception of one or two men all the men on the team today are not fast enough for a Class i League. You may know, brother, it’s getting bad w’hen Tom Rowland says he’s not going out any more. Even the most loyal are getting disgusted with the team. Said a gentleman yesterday: ‘T know Tony Walters is getting a bonus for I gave $3 towards it. And, although I don't believe in such things my self, I had it to do.” For today’s winners we would say Wa...,oT0N, Anderson and Spartan burg. One hundred dollars to one on the first game. WILL PLAY IN CONCORD. The representative team of the lo cal Y, M. C. A. will leave Friday for Concord, where they play a team from that place. The local boys have played nine games and won eight, and have a team that Is hard to beat In the ama teur line. The^e are men on the team from most of the colleges of the state apid a great game is expected. These boys will also play some out-of-town teams on th^ local grounds and will endeavor to keep up their present rec ord. ♦ ST/yMDING OF THE CLUBS. ♦ ♦ ♦♦ CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Of course the managers don’t know anything about it, but the men on the Winston team would laugh at offering them the salary they would have to get under the salary limit. “How' much would you give for 12 Hornets, including the King Bee?”— Winston Sentinel. Knock out one or two of them and you couldn’t force them upon us. I “If something Isn’t done in Char lotte pretty quick, wouldn’t be sur prised to hear somebody say that another franchise was on the market.” So, you see. brother, Charlotte Is the laughing stock of the state, all on ac count of a measly ball team. Greensboro ., ., .‘. 19 10 .655 Winston-Salem .. . . 17 9 .654 Greenville . 14 14 .500 Spartanburg .. .. . 11 15 ,423 CHARLOTTE .. .. .. 12 17 .414 Anderson .. 10 18 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.O. Detroit .. 32 11 .744 Philadelphia .. .. .. 23 16 .590 Boston .. 23 16 • .590 Chicago . 19 17 .528 New’ York ... 18 21 .462 Cleveland .. 18 24 .429 St. Louis .. 15 27 .357 Washington .,13 26 ,333 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. New York 25 14 .641 Philadelphia , 26 15 .634 Pittsburg 23 17 .575 Chicago . 21 16 .568 Cincinnati .. 17 19 .472 St. Louis .. 20 25 .444 Brooklyn .. 14 26 .350 Boston ;. .. 10 31 .244 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. New Orleans .. .. . 26 14 .650 Montgomery .. .. 21 18 .538 Birmingham .. .. .. 22 20 .524 Mobile .. 21 20 .512 Atlanta . 18 ' 18 .500 Memphis .. 20 21 .488 Nashville . . 17 22 ,436 Chattanooga . 15 25 .375 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Columbus .. 33 17 .660 Albany .. 39 21 .586 Macon .. 27 28 .540 Columbia .. 27 23 .540 Savannah .. .'. .. .. 26 24 .520 Augusta . 24 25 .490 Jacksonville . 19 31 .580 Charleston .. 14 .286 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. Norfolk 9 .719 Roanoke - 13 .606 Richmond . 16 14 .533 Petersburg .. .. . . 15 17 ,4t>9 Lynchburg . . 13 22 .371 Danville .. 10 31 .323 TIDEWATER LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Norfolk , 22 12 .647 Portsmouth . 21 13 .618 Newport New’s .. .. . 19 14 .576 Elizabeth City .. .. 20 16 .556 Suffolk 22 .389 Old Point . 8 26 .206 American Fob Tearn Meet Rivals It..; POLO GAME in PROGRESS. A polo game in progress and the ca.otains of the rival teams that are to compete for the internaticnal Chal lenge Cup in three matches, May 31, June 3, and June 7. At the top* on the left is Harry Payne Whitney, multimillionaire captain of the American defenders of the international polo trophy. On the right Is Captain Hardness Lloyd, who will pilot the British polo team in the International cup matches. At the bottom is an action photograph of a polo game showing English and Ameri can players in hot pursuit of the ball. Polo is said to be the fastest and most strenuous game in the category of SDort. Especially for tlie Home Knaoe Pa rior fBaly Grand PIANO is designed for kome-'-'it is ne'itlier too large nor too small, but just nglit for tbe cozy little Lomes of today. ^ Tkere may be otlier pianos eff tLis size—'but tbey are not iCmzltf^and to o‘wn dLKnahe means to own Piano ^ superiority cf Knahe is pecuKarly marked in its exquisitely «uperb tone-'-’tkere is in tt tbat wLicb tbrills tbe bearer, and bas tbe power to move to tears >or laugbter. ^Ike aiftistic design and £ne finisb of tbe KNABE PIANO make it a most desirable instrument for tbe bome» TVbat more could you ask, except^ perhaps, tbe matter of terms, and tbese you ean to suit yourself. ' ^ Parker-Gardner Co. A TONIC tfiait Ball da op the CatlrcSyatMn BRING3 NEW LIFE TO THE BODY IN ALL OyiCKLY RESTORES THE APPETITB TO FEVER. CASES weaScMed Constitutloiui FOUGBRA & COh Nm.York DRUGGISTS, OR Hempstead, L. I., May 31.—A sport ing event second only to the Interna tional Yacht races in international in terest will take place today when the American polo team and their English rivals enter the field of the ex clusive Meadow Brook Club for the first three n^atches. May 31, June 3 and June 7, that will decide the pos session of the International Challenge Cup, a trophy now in the possession of America for the first time in twenty three years. So great is the interest in this event in England and America that thousands of spectators, many of them Englishmen here for the matches are already crowding the limited hos pitality of this little town, while those who will view the match are expected to reach the grand total of tw'o hun dred thousand. The English team, Captain F. W. Barret, Captain Leslie Cheape, Lieut. E. W. E. Palms and Captain Hardress Lloyd, Is the flower of the English army poloists, picked by order of the King dined at the royal palace and sped on its way with the well wishes of all England, a country which is not only the home of modern polo but also the abode of some of the best players in the world. So great in fact is the interest of King George in the coming matches that he has arranged for a direct, wirfe from the Meadow Brook grounds to Buckinham Palace that he may be kept advised of every move of the English players, many of whom have played with him when he was in command of the British army in In dia. Every stroke of the polo mallet in the Hempstead field will re-echo throughout all England. It cannot be said that the coming match is creating a like excitement on this side of the water where polo is not only comparatively new but a game whose expensiveness has never made it one popular with the masses. Great credit, however, belongs to the coterie of wealthy men, who, year af- brilliant as the others -are, ter year, at ^eat expense journeyed Mllburn that the American to England with their strings of polo asts look for victory. He is ponies in a vain endeavor to take from man weighing, when in condition. Great Britain the international cup dlose to 200 pounds, and besides being These years of hopeless effort were at an expert rider and a daring player, last crowned with success at Hurling-f possesses strength that places him ton in 1909 when the Englishmen were head and shoulders above any man on beaten by a tean^ composed of Larry ’ the English team. Harn^l Whitney, the captain of the Ameri- Payne Whitney and IX M. Mllburn, the can outfit, is chiefly noted as the pos- ^ ^ defense sessor of Cottontail, a polo pony whose ? a sagacity and quickness are the envy form a team admitted to be one of the of every lover of this strenuous sport her perform. Cotton- t ^ ^^®y tail, it is said, in the polo circles, is ^ defense of i literally worth her weight in gold. The tne cup. J position of Harry Payne Whitney in for weeks and has given the experts ample opportunity to size up/the op posing teams. Many changes have been made on the English team, and the one now at Hempstead preparing for the international meet tomorrow contains but one member of the polo team that lost the challenge cup to the American invaders in 1909. The team w'as composed of three civilians and one soldier. The one in America, today, is composed wholly from the ranks of English army poloists, and is of much higher calibre than the team that lost the cup two years ago. Captain Hardress Lloyd, who has charge of the English team and will play back in the matches, is a poloist of world-wide repute. Since a boy he has lived in the saddle, and an ample income has made it possible for him to devote his time and money to the selection and training of polo ponies of which he ow'ns a string oonseded by all to embody some of the best horse flesh in the polo world. Cap tain Leslie Cheape, first King’s Drag ons, w’^ho plays number one is consid ered one of the greatest polo players in England. He has taken an active part in polo matches both internation al and local,, for years, and is a player of the first water.. Captain F. W. Bar ret number two, and Lieut. E. W. E. P^lms, number three, are two great players, and men capable of filling any position with dash and skill. The American polo players have proved their w'orth on many polo fields both In the United States and England. The Waterbury boys, Monte and Larry are known throughout the country as daring a^d expert players and Harry Payne Whitney is famous both in this country and abroad, for owning some of the finest polo ponies in the world, while Dave Millburn. the Glbralter of the American team, Is conceded even by the visitors to be 'the greatest back ever seen on the polo team. In fact, it is to enthusi- tors rushed to the scene, by those who feared Larry's permanent disable ment, is said to be entirely healed, and w’hile the member is somewhat stiff as yet, Larry confidently asserts that he will be able to handle the mallet to morrow as well as ever. In the practice games. England's team, during the first week or so. after their arrival, w'as badly beaten by scrub American teams, IA iact, so badly did the Britishers pla^thatli was confidently asserted a^^ng^ the spectators that the Americans wouW walk away with the whole thre^ matches. As w'eek after week went by, how-ever. a decided change for ine better took place in the English rank?. Their play improved, their horses made^ a better showing and the ph>pi‘ cal condition of the players them selves w^as far better than during the first week of their visit here. T le scrub American teams no longer oea them with ease, and in the try-outs oe- tween the substitute American placets and one or two of the regular team, was found that the Englishmen easily the masters. But when the regular teams get together, ^ ing seemed to indicate that ^aiie ^ Americans will not have an eas> with their visitors, yet their brilia of play and the margin of l^andcap a low'ed them, under the po*o • make it probable that tbe na ‘ matches w'ould result i na^ defense of the International ’’v All prognostigations as to P able outsome of the match j. are subject, however, to the ^ tudes of sport. The team ug up. best in practice, may. excitement of the Internationa es go to pieces and make ure. This dire calamu,\ is but not at all probable and Ists of the Meadow Brook Uu _ already claiming victory for ney outfit. ^ hanfi LLuuoi- Even gloves are not al"a,>'' on a^big they are w^anted. ^ fionai Polo ^ ^ ^ Interna-J the game tomorrow will, be number ^ Provide three, the place he has shown by past under the rules pre- , performances that he is capable of takirplace and^'Ts match'flnmg with brilliancy and distinction. L ^ slight Larry and Monte Waterbury who will eames in Enelan/nlfrt ^ number one and number two re- fhS^lht w?se bv t?p it was spectively, are familiar figures on the commltt** and Ktal I^JgTwho horsemanshii), tively interested himself in the selec tion of players,- to send .the English team over here some wigeks lnr ad vance o| the matches that they might familiarize themselves with the gaine as played in this country, and. with ttose who are to be theif opponekts.! Practice play has now >. b^n gotog oo daring^ and dash make them formid able opponents. Larry Waterbury, in a ^»ractice gapie on, George Gould’s Georgian court grounds at.akewood, N. J., some time ago. Buffered an unfortun^ accident which deprived him of the use of his rtght hand for some days. The sprain, ao^ver, under tbe expert care of doc- P-I-L-E- BLAIR’S LIQUID PILE ^ quickly relieves all cures any case of Piles, no m bad it may be. For sale at stores. Made only by ParK- * • & Co., Charlotte, N. C. Seaboard Air Special Line Excursion, via Ry., to Jacksonville ana Tampa, Fla., June The Seaboard win operate an sion to Jacksonville and^ 1 k ’ da, leaving Charlotte o gnlat 6th, and good to return on ^ .n'con- train within seven da.vs, gud sist of high-back vestibule .. Pullman sleeping cars. ’ noints- short line to both of f this Don’t fail to take advantage ^ very low rate to visit re- Flowers. For call garding rates and schedu,^^ your nearest agent or ^ derslgned. . H. S. LEARD, D. P- ^ C. Raleigh, JAMES KER, JR-> T. P - ^ aSt06-6 Charlotte. >• * i Ah NTIheM irj:?"' pflOLOOL t ■ I I then spoke and expressed n ii\lemoifs of / ‘ lin should desc behavior at sue „art of the boo ft at all In the ^liis the Persiar oirs as thorougl ^en them hims f;ho«ld find -the vholo business collect a few lin devotes .to" the aart aforesaid._ •v\-hich are parti cause they des( Tiianner in whic pf fhe iwenty-ti closed; "As for O. G tious tricks I ha part of my Mer that he redeeme fine action all had caused my iier and, I am He felt, no doul its to a joke, _es expensive and ^ of police has b the moment, wb oppointuient in ' froid to tell hit few days after Clii'istine Daae, ar'd’s table, a la ed, in ink, ments." It con of money which playfully extract ing. from the tr at once of the be content Avitl business. I as^i-e Avell that ends say, O. G.? Of course, M after the . mone: continued to_beI a short w'hile, b ard's sense of i ard, on his side Moncharmin hac inventing the w the Opera ghost himself for a fe I asked the T what trick the g ty-thousand fra pocket in spite replied that he 1 little detail, but to make an invf I should certainl the riddle in fh remembering th nicknamed the nothing. I prom eo as soon as I a.s well tell thr. the results cf. n ])erfectly satisfa believed that I s many undeniable, ticity of the t we -«ant. ghost. The Persian's Daae's papers, t me by people w' MM. Richard an tie Meg herself Giry, I am sorr «nd by Sorelll, retirement at I. documents relat of the ghost, w ■posit in the ar *Jiave been chec a number of in ^'hich I am jus-; been able to fi_ Jake, Erik liavii secret entrances I have di.scover^ of the Commuf ^■hlch is falling also the trap Raoul and the ^0 the cellars o ^he Communist numbers of initi the unfortun it; and among t f ;C”. R. G.: ietters are ther If the reader one morning ar ^'here he please Panied by a sti to Box Five and ^tick on tile f^eparates this find that f After that I; the Bugges ' ^ the voice {•oom inside the] “ are sur .various incide j^urned round u jou must remer Iappearance ! ^hat the voice rather to te side, for I Slwst was an I ^olumn was e ^iUi I do not .^°y«ring the i or low^r, t»ohdenc6 tvlth j ^^nerosity., I However thdt Which I ponslsted of a b/»^ard in the tran ,“^^«’s' -fo; that UL^ a tra at the is the l>n *^ven so T I hardinS® IforeT -oni Ikno J ® Publicatl but that f feu miJ house on]
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 31, 1911, edition 1
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