/
Amorv^
t
I
Rhsumatism Summer Resort
(rG-QiiSO
Edited by W. C. Dowd, Jr.
un
mis IK 1)11
1'.'. .'. -
of th ‘
is tl- '
drive >
ppasnii.
Columbus Won 1st
HalJ By Big Mat gin
One Lost, Sally
First Half Closes.
nirflt ii I in...
(’hi'ii-o ; I
painiiu- 1' ~
h»> Tni ' (1 ' ■
^atoiy :., :l'
Special to Tlie News.
( ;;i ril kMi Ail;inia, ('iH.. .I.uio 10. -With a rec-
• , II. . .Iinv‘ i:''.—Tyrus Ci'bb. ;ord oi 1’. woa uu'i : i Ijsi tlie
PfTo'* Anifi'if'au Lt>asue t'liib. i ('olunibii.s itam won the peniiaat in ihe
! - 1 ij ’■ loa?;t’e phiyer to I South Atlantic I.cai;iit' lor the lirst
in •■■''' h' " ilrrd I'irs ia the 1911 ■ ser.s;-!!, whifh eiuleil with Saturday’s
}'is r. •' n V hit . a’ue in the ' {, was one ol the prcU’esi races
su r.liiy'.s ua'r.o witlii. etu iu ;ho Saliv l.ea,i.’.U;; in a long
■it \‘t ^a:islU'il withlti'ne, ai:d until last week it was not
STANDING OF THE CLUBS ♦
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
.ii-';r. ti.'U t-'r the day.
I.) 1 'I w ith anotl^er
h.
•. 'I'.e only division
whi r> ( i ’ U '.l. His tlanbles,
•ripl- - rnd S-ir li'Miie nin.s I’l ike him
The • :,i. f . ^i iL. . r.';: his :m steal
h tn H' th’ 1. a.I bai' tealors. and
h .s ri 'ord rur.s in pa;neshas
his opponeiv b ati’U bj' a wide niar-
j.;n. The i dh'u lij. able .shows Cobb’s
V ork -• far t. i>= se;;son:
Gan'.- ' r r,
hi^s, • 2
2 >; hoit’i’ ’
sacrifii e i i-
erage
ar bar runs. .'P; base
.) ise hits. 2-'; o-liase hits,
St 'It-n base's, o(*;
C*l; loial bases. 131, av-
SEEKING ANOTHER KNAPP.
dellni.tl.'. s«. :iU il as to \\ lio should win
iht' pcntiant, and e\tn the it vv’as pos
sible i'or the ('oiuinbiis tram to be
beaten and h>se out. The second season
of the vtar will start today, and the
ori.:,iiial sehediile v>ill be piayed out
P'lt ; as had b >on arran.ijed lor a one season
\ear. .\lbany won second place, with
Macon and (’olunibia iu third and
fourth, respectively.
The winner of the first season pen
nant will meet the winner of the sec
ond season pennant to decide the
championship of the league. It is prob
able that the winners of the Southern
League pennant will play the South
Atlantic League for the championship
of Dixie.
Bob (til’v^. I'U \ -latid si.>ut. i-^ in Te.\-
,i; in -T. >' ot a s.'coi.d Cotton
KnaiMir. b ny> he can't tip his hand
r, ii'- •in-’e bi:t says that hi-'ll make
tl bfi-- bll v'-'blic sit up and take
r i b T ■ I'l.u.
Tf V 'm Tt as that Gilks located
k h ' is dt^tinod some
i:a * i •. onu a biK leaeue backstop.
, d C r •!' : a- I';’'. \^ ho is starring at
-'r' . r >■ w Drleans.
(; k- ^ f ivraupi!: "He Is the
. t f .'-'I I- v. r .'ii''-. Xe>;r to I.a-
j. =. >n i> th' b. Man in the
b ■■ - t - runners Koing
down t : scf'ond.'*
" .-rie: Frai.k. raanairer of the Pels.
r,:!-v~ tha' Knaupp Is the best short-
-T' .. in th- ^'^uthern Association.
Won.
Los
Winston-Salem
. .• .. 27
M
(Jrernsboro . .
. .. 27
17
Groc'nville .. .
. ..21
22
CHARLOTTE .
. ..20
24
Spartanburg ..
.. ..M8
24
Anderson .. ..
.. .. 16
28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won.
Los
Detroit
.. .. 38
18
Philadelphia ..
.. ..33
18
New York.. ..
.. .. 28
22
Boston
.. ..28
25
Chicago .. ..
. .. 25
23
Cleveland ....
.. .. 24
34
Washington ..
. .. 20
33
St. Louis .. ..
. .. 16
39
SOUTH
ATLANTIC.
Won.
Lost
ColiMiibus .. ..
. .. 45
21
Albany ^
. ..41
25
C'olmnbia ...
. .. 38
28
-Macon
. ... 7
29
Savannah .. .
.. 30
36
Augusta
. .. 26
36
.Jacksonville .. .
. .. 24
39
Charleston ,. .
. . . 10
46
W(L\ \
'Touo*,
'VU KK S^N
Cuo^nes ?
.414
♦ ♦
♦ WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
CHARLOTTE at Grsensbo''o.
ArJers;n at Sosrtanbu.'g.
Wirston at Greenville.
The Lively Ball.
(Uy Ros.)
What makes the fielders'run so fast'.'
The lively bill, the lively ball.
What makes the Boston Club run
last ?
The lively ball, the lively ball.
What makes thd pitchers paut and
blow?
What makes the base ■ hit column
grow ?
What makes the swatter the whole
show ?
Why nothing but the lively ball.
What makes the fielders’ tongues
hang out?
The lively ball, the lively ball.
What makes the rooters rave and
shout ?
The lively ball, the lively ball.
What makes out suppers all so late;
The patient weary housewife wait
Until the clock shows half-past
eight?
Why nothing but the lively ball.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
’ ;v firUans.
Teacher (severely)—Do you know
wl'ttt becomes of boys who run away
I from school every afteraoou to plav
ball?
I Small Truant—Some of 'e
into the big leagues.
get
y-
c
1ml
-h'»m
SOtjTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
C^: ; ,r, a .-'a.
Cl " -■ annaii.
MaCiin a: . .
J . k ;’ ill. af C. I-m.hus
CHARLOTT?
Taking It For Granted.
Sam Illythe, who.^e I'olitical stories
iiavo ga;ned him nn P'Cto-isive clien-
Tp’^ of re.iders, found in his mail the
otl.er da" a letter from a friend in
i])^ Wc'si, with whom lie'had passed
a ew ])ifnsrint hours in W-ashington
a^1^nd the hcJiday?-. Th'^ letter was
a lenscthy one, snd dealt with all
Win Loses * subjects. After having ap-
r.f’T t?! I the usual “Yomis truly,” the
'’ riter added a po.'^tscript. It read:
Sfitn. arc you still on the v.ater wa-
Nfi'her am I.”—Argonaut.
T( rnbstoroa nev«r seem to blush for
’ the fios they tell.
Chicago
. .. .35
19
New York .. ..
.. .. 24
20
Philadelphia ..
.. .. 32'
24
Pittsburg.. ..
.. ..30
23
St. Louis .. ..
.. .. 29
25
Cincinnati ..
.. ..25
30
Brooklyn .. ..
.. .. 20
34
Boston
13
42
SOUTHERN.
Won.
Lost.
New Orleans .
... 37
19
.Montgomery . ,
.. .. 31
24
Binringham
27
Chattanooga ..
.. .. 27
28
Memphis .. ..
.. .. 27
31
Nashville .. ..
... 25
31
Atlanta
.. ..23
29
Mobile
33
VIRGINIA.
Won.
Lost
Norfolk .. ..
.. ..31
16
Roanoke ....
.. ..28
19
Richmond ..
.. ..22
20
Petersburg ..
.. ..22
25
Lynchburg ..
.. ..17
41
TIDEWATER LEAGUE.
Won.
Lost
Portsmouth ..
.. .. 30
18
Elizabeth City .
. ... 31
19
Norfollc .. ..
.. ..30
19
Ne wport News
. ... 21
24
Suffolk .. ..
.. . 23
28
Old Point .. .
... 11
36
Cobb Sets Standard Foi
All New Ball Players
Ever since Ty Cobb has demonstrat
ed that he Is the greatest ball player
the game has ever developed, a mucli
higher standard is being asked of the
young players who come into fast
company. EVery player, almost, is coiii-^
P.C. pared wifh the mighty Cobb, and iia-
.648 turallj' loses in comparison. There arc
.630 not apt to be any more Cobbs for
.5/1 years, and the sooner the club owners
.566 realize this fact and will be satisfied
.5.37 with developing players of much abili-
.455 ty the better they will be off.
.370 Simply because a player is not in
.250 Cobb s class does not mean that lie
cannot be a valuable man for tae
team. Cobb should be eliminated fro.m
all comparisons. The club which
turns dow'n youngsters simply be
cause they do not show the making
•olS of a player of the 'fcaliber of the Tig-
er s star is going to have a hard time
building up a ball team.
A club like Washington, for in
stance, cannot be too particular in its
selection of material. It must take
long chances, for it must be remem
bered that regardless of what hap
pens, it can be no worse off than it
is. Twenty ball players may have to
be purchased before one is found who
will furnish the link that is now miss
ing to m^ke the team a winner, ami
judged on recent perfprma'nce,^ Mc-
Aleer needs more than one' link to
complete his chain.—Grille, in Wash
ington Star.
PC.
.661
.564
.491
.466
.446
.442
.431
PC.
.66v>
.SitG
.524
.46S
.293
Yields to
MILAM
Read The Proof;
Former U. S. Postmaster
Recommends Milam.
Geotlemen:—Ky niece snffered for many years
with m trouble pronounced by her physicians as
Vrlo Acid Rnenmatism. land alUiougrb be treated
lier, she nerer obtained relief.
Beliur wall acquainted wi'ub MILAM and knoninc
U bad been used suceessfully. very frequently in
similar cm«s. 1 determined to put ber on it. She
took six bottles with the happiest results. I rerara
bar as belnv entirely rolieTed: and will always taka
pleasure la reoommendlng Mir«AM for Urlo Aold
tioables.
Tours truly.
• O. T. BABK8DAL>
AanvlUe. Ta., July 18.1910.
Spenf $3,000 on Rheu
matism.
Norfolk. Va.. July 23.1910.
About flra weeks aro I was induced to take Milam
for an atgrarated case ofRbematism. for wbicb I
bad spent orer IB.OOO for all known remedies and
tried many doctors, went to Hot Sprinsrs, but ro-
eelred no benefits whatever. -For fifteen years I
b»Ta been a sufferer, each sprlnr I bare been In bed
and Ineapltated for work until this spring, which. 1
am glad to say. I have been attending to my busi
ness. feel fine, splendid appetite, and feel confldenk
tbat 1 will be a cured man from rheumatism.
1 wlsb to say tbat Milam has done all yon claim it
will do in my case, so far. and I look forward to a
speedy recorery. and would not take fire times the
amount of tbe price of tbe medicine for what It has
dona lor me so far.
Tours very truly. 0. B. WADSL
Bufilness. Cor. Church and Iiee Streets
Rheumatism Entirely
Gone.
I was a great sufferer from Rheumatism and do*
■Ided to try MILAM. I bought six bottles, and am
now on my fourth bot
tle. I can truthfully say
that I hare never taken
a medicine tbat has
done me as much good.
My Rheumatism is en
tirely gone, m y com
plexion greatly im
proved and my appetlta
f ood—in fact, I haveno*
olt so well in a lon^
time. I would not take
tSO.QO for the good your
.medicine has done me.
but in order to be sure
that the trouble is en
tirely eradicated. I will
take the two remaining
bottles.
^ 1 voluntarily give tbls
testimonial, and cheer
fully recommend Milam
t o anyone suiTerlng
from Rheumatism.
(signed)
ALBERT McBBEDH.
Dan^lle, Va.
■LOCO, BOKE
irs
Guaranteed
Aslctha Dn^fisf
PC.
.625
.620
.612
.467
.451
.234
"Standing With Reluctant Feet.”
“Do yon find her attractive?”
“Yes, indeed. She is just at the
mrrt alluring age—old enough to
Icnow bettor but not quite old enough
to do better.”—Yale Record.
About the only people who have
time to think twice before they speak
are those who stutter.
OTHER SPORTS
ON PAGE 8
If Mcinnis Makes Good.
Little Jack Mcinnis, the boy who Is
scarcely out of his teens, is playing
first base for the Philadelphia Ath
letics, champions of the baseball uni
verse. What’s more, Jack is doing a
good job of first base playing. This
may not mean much to the general
run of fans, but to Clevelanders it
may mean a riew^ manager in the per
son of Capt. Harry Davis of the Ath
letics.
When the story went the rounds
lost fall that Halrry Davis was to
become manager of the Naps, Connie
Mack, boss of the world’s champs,
said that he wanted to see Davis ad
vance and would be glad to help him
land a permanent position such as
the managerial job of the Naps
gave promise of being, but he added
that he Vould not part with Davis
until he found a man to fill his
shoes. '
Has Connie found the right man
in little Jack Mcinnis? It w^ould seem
so. Jack has been playing first base
for the Athletics in the last four
games. He has been at bat 11 time
and made 5 hits. Twenty-three put
outs and one assist are credited to
him. As for errors, he knows naught
of them.
Mcinnis is too valuable a man to
keep on the bench. Nobody realizes
this more than Connie Mack. Little
Jack leads the American leagU3 in
batting, with an average of .439, mak
ing 47 hits in 107 times at bat. This
includes Jack’s games at first and
short.
There is little likelihood of Davis
breaking into the Athletics’ line-vip il
Mcinnis continues at first base a* he
has started. Captain Harry is getting
a little too old to be in harness day
after day. With Mcinnis at first, Con
nie Mack has the youngest infield ever
put into the fray by a major league
club, Mcinnis is not yet 21. Collius
has not reached 23, while Baker and
Barry have a few months to go until
they are 24. What’s more to the point,
Connie also has the fastest fielding
best fielding, best hitting and fastest
base running infield quartet to bo
found anywhere.
ii
OH jor Si
[
DAT TERBA8C0 KID,
ARISTOCRATS OF DOGDOM
Aristocrat* of dogdom, accompanied by their mistresses of New York's Four Hundred, who have entered them
in competition for blue ribbons at the exclusive Mineola, L. I., show. From left to right, Miss Nadine
Melbourne, Mrs. ET. Berry Wall, Mrs. Payne Whitney and Miss Elisa Ladew. The big canine exhibition
Is being conducted ty the Ladies' Kennel Association of America and ia ita ninth aummer event.
A Smoketovyti Ballad.
Dey talks about d^t Mistah Cobb,
An’ all dat he can do.
Dey say dat Larry is de King,
Ah doan,’ say it ain’t tr.ue.
Dey both on,’em got de goods,
To dem ah tips mah “lid,”
But Ah luvs dat little ‘"Jeu ’ at third,
Dat sweet “Terbasco Kid.”
Ah luves to see him on de Une,
Ah never see him flinch. ,
Dey may be big as "all out doahs,”
He doan’ gib dem an inch.
Dey can’t scare him a lil’l bit,
Wats moah, dey never did;
D^y’s down an’ out when dey mix
wid
Dat sweet Terbasco KiB.
Booker Washmington.
It is quite natural that when a .«;irl
has good points the fellows should get
stuck on her.
Love at first bight may aonjetmes
.be merely a blind.
Cincinnati, O., June 19.—According
to her statement after learning the
news. Mrs. Jeanette Fordv “the
woman in the Warriner case,
was the hapipest person con
nected with the trial of Edgar S.
Cooke, of Chicago,* when the jury re
turn its verdict acquitting him of the
theft of $24,000 from the Big Four
railroad,
‘^Vou don’t know how glad I am td
hear that,” said Mrs. Ford at Scarlet
Oakes, a branch of the Bethesda hos
pital when told' he was free.
Asked if she was going to go back
to Cooke, Mrs. Foard said:
“Oh, no. Its all over between us.
I want him to go back to his wife and
try to repay her for the affection thac
he once bestowed upon me. If I were
only young again I could live over
my life as I had been taught to live.
But now I am old, far older than the
years have lived tell me, and the
best thing I can do is to wait patient
ly for the time when I shall be able
to w'alk again. Then I am going out
in the country and live and try lo
make my life as long as I poiss’bly
can.”
The jury in the case of Cooke took
four votes and acquitted him on the
last one. Following his .acquittal Cooke
announced he would return to Chica
go and go into business there.
Eseeola Inn
Linville, N..C.
Jas. P. VINING, Mgr.
Booklet Mailed Upn
Request
Amusements are Gol? t'
ing. Tennis, Music and DaJcTng
Eseeola Inn offers crHnfort ^ .
Living. Table of unui.al
CANADIAN EXCURSION
Grand tour of Canada and Niagara
Falls in a speciaj train of Standard
Pullmans Friday, Aug. 11th through
without change. One day (18 hours)
in Cincinnati, one day (16 hours) in
Detroit, one day in Buffalo, three days
in Niagara Falls and Toronto? Canada.
100 mile steamer trip on Lake Onta
rio, 300 mile steamer trip on Lake
Erie, Buffalo to' Detroit, 300
railway trip at the Falls, Belle
Isle trip at Detroit, all meals
enroute at best hotels, cafes, and on
steamer, meals and lodging at Interna
tional and Imperial hotels at the
state
W. A. PINKERTON
W. A. Pinkerton, the well known
American detective, who has recent
ly arrived in London for the c(>ro-
nation. Pinkerton declares he is
merely on a pleasure trip, but ie
obyioiisfy ’(brofe^^iDnai subterfuge
as since' KIs arrival he has' 'been
in constant ccAnmunication with
the home office, which bears the
responsibility for the King’s safe
ty. There is no doubt that Pinkertor
will aid Scotland Yard and the po
lice to keep out of London all an
archists and dangerous criminals.
Falls, standard Pullman a.H
rooms, eight full days of inrLseh-
^erestmg travel for onlr $50?
Charlotte, N. C., with ever- n
expense paid and everv
anteed. At this time we hJ-T
100 booked (names furnished) /?•'!
the party 'is limited to 30^ f
that reservations be mariA ar'’
Lady chaperones end
train. For further inforPKU'on
folders, reservations, etf
F. McFarland, special
vine, X, C„ OT .Ino. S. Blai«
Charlotte, N. C. =
1^:!
THE
SELWYN
HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Rooms 51.50 k'«r and Up.
Rooms wiHi riivutc t.ai.1
^.«u irtr uay ana Op,
CAFE OPEN Ui\TiL a;ou K
PriGSb Keasonai;>ie.
150 &l%sar4t Rdcma.
?5 Hrivaie c^thi
llCUi I L/Lt&i'
ioue, coavemcut lu ruiuoad
biaiiua, uUeet cars aiid liia
uess aua shopi>Uii; ceniie.
10 iiifili-ciaiis c.'uuierciul ana
luuri;:.! irade.
Pure Water from our Arie^lba
.Weil, wUa 1-2 £eet deep, lor saie,
6c gallon at Hotel,
gallon in 5-galion loti,
Delivered in Cnarloiie or
a. Statioo.
LDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
Frayed Francis-^“Wot’s de use of
Sunday, anyhow?”
Dusty Dick—“It’s de day of res’
podner.”
Frayed Francis—“How kin we re&t
any more on Sundays dan we do on
weekdays?”—Boston Transcript.
^ BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
♦
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 16; Chicago 15.
Cleveland 10; St. Louis 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3.
St. Louis 4; New York 5.
Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn. 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis 2; Mobile 5.
Atlanta 3; Montgomery 10.
Nashville 0; New Orleans 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence 4; Montreal 3.
Newark 3; Rochester 2.
Jersey City 3; Toronto 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee 7; Columbits 2. Second
game: Milwaukee 6; Columbus 4.
Minneapolis 3; Toledo 1.
Kansas City 5; Loui^ille 4. Sec
ond game: Kansas City 2; Louisville
4.
St. Paul 5: Indianapolis 3.
Too Busy.
An Episcopal missionary in W.vo-
ming visited one of the outlying dis
tricts in his territory for the pur
pose of conducting prayer in the
home of a large family not conspicu
ous for its piety. He made known
his intentions to the woman of the
house and she murmured vaguely
that “she’d go out and see.” She
was long in returning, and after a
tiresome wait the missionary went to
the and called with home im
patiences
“Aren’t you coming in? Don’t you
carie a'nything al^ut your souls ?”
“Souls?"’ yelled the head of the
family from the orchard. “We
haven’t got time to fool with our
souls when the bees are swarmin’.”—-
Lippincott’s.
■ INJECTION
BROU
Givw Prompt and Effectual Relief
without inconvenience, the
MOST OBSTINATE CASES
No otoer treatment required.
SOLD CY ALL DRUGGISTS.
C. C., and O. Trains.
Seaboard’s trail. 133 leaving Char
lotte daily at 9:55 a. m., makes direct
connection at Bostic with C., C. & O.
trains for all points Bostic to Dante,
Va., also trains coming east connect
at Bostic arriving in Charlotte 7.: 05
p. m. This gives a direct line to the
most beautiful mountain country in
the world. Summer resorts are being
established at a great many points
along this line, and persons looking
for the most iDleasant location for
summer months cannot fail to find
such a spot along the C., C. & ©. For
further information, call on or ad
dress,
JAMES KER, JR., T. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
J. B. WYLIE. T. A.,
13-lOt Charlotet, N. C.
MOUNTAIN
EXCURSION
To Asheville, N. C.
Wednesday, June 21, 1911
The Southern Railway will operate
Popular Excursion from Charlotte to|
Asheville via Spartan’ourg on Wednes
day, June 21st. Special train will|
leave Charlotte at 8:00 a. m., ar
riving Asheville at 2:20 p. m. The I
following low round-trip rates v.illap-j
ply from stations pamed:
Charlotte, N. C ?3.M|
Belmont, N. C. 2.ij
Lowell, N. C
Gastonia, N. C 21)
Bessemer City, N. C 26)
Kings Mountain, N. C 2.5)
Grover, N. C 2
Blacksburg, S. C 235
Gaffney, S. C 225
Thicketty, S. C 2.1J|
Cowpens, S. C 2wj
Clifton, S. C
Tickets will be sold for special trail
^oing and will be good returning oa |
any regular train up to and includinj
trains leaving Asheville Saturday, June
24th. Three whole days and night iJ
Asheville and surrounding country, a'|
fording a rare opportunity to enjoy
the pleasures and delights of
ern North Carolina—The Land of li!
Sky—at exceedingly low rates.
For further information call on ani
Agent of the Southern B-'iil^ay. or
R. H. DeBUTTS. T. P. A.,
Charlote, X. C.
Nursery
Refrigerato
keeps milk and food cold and whole
some and keeps ice conveniently for the sick.
Spirit Lamp. Most convenient to take to Pimimer
Sf or baby^^ ' things for your-
season on Odorless RoLl. ga
tors. The reason is that we have the best on the market.
in in the Odorlpss tl. n
ed at fha wnV she had ever used. She was much pltcu
ed at the way It saved both provisions and Ice.
on hand a large stock of Peerless and V hite
"VTrMinfQiTi ^ T-i ^ a. AcxiOI r^^eriGSS clliU
Freezlrs Freezers. They rank at the head of the lis
grass, your flowers and
St bii?? 100 feet of good Hose, then
feGi Dusy on jour lawns End gardGns.
on Hardware Co.
PHONES 65 and 75,
INCORPORATED
29 East Trade Street
29 EAST TRADE ST.
\
/