Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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■rrr ■ ^, ■ ’ .-. , ■? -■ ..4,... ^ ,-vvVj^' ■■■• ■ -■■ - ' . .^.,. ^ TSB GBABLOTI^ NXyra JUNE 22 I9ti m Baltimore Dental Parlors PHONE 365 PAINLESS^ DENTISTRY phone 365 trade Edfted by W. C Dowd, Jo Hornets Game Jake Great From Patriots Bauswine Wins Out in Great Pitchers Battle Fiom the^ Deacon--Agnews Batting and Catch of Lowman Features-- Greenihoro Got Only 2 Hits. In undoubtedly the protti-.st .name 01 the seasi'M the !»'oals took t)u- ihii j game ot the st'a.son from the Patriots by the s. .iro of 1 to o. Not only that. b'!f ii tc.ik ]i» innings to do it in. u;is a pitchers battle be- t'.iii i^aiiswiiu* and Morrissey, the i(n.iri- na’inu t!'e bv'tter ot the argu- n:f‘iK nil the way Throuiih. Hits were ar> ' all rh’oii^h tht» conieat and the • ' ^haf «ot >u uerv.* I'itiier due t..> errors, or else to bases on balls V 1 i* ' were i.ire. hauswinc in ex- cep' .lal form, giviuj: . uly three bases (•!. hn’ls thi.itif; t’.!e wlioie game and ri!\i":, c^.i Tiii'f' men and no: hit lii.c a sinK --^' ''>*» Morrlspy ihou.uh nid I;..: '.ilk ») :.iiig> man but hit ono, :;'y one. Ti 0 n.iiu-f tl'.v \i.-itors got to scor- i, ^ \ ,is iie Ti.st inriing "i’. 'n. after I,:.!:;'; kiid t«o stiiUes he knoeked Doyle. Garman. ITouble plays, Seig- fried to Garman. Struck out, by Baus wine 9, by Morrisey 1. Bases on balls, ■off Bauswine 3. Wild Pitch, Bauswine 1. Hit by Morrisey, Wofford. I^ft on bases. (Jreensboro 5. Charlotte 3. Time of Rame, 1:40. Umpires, Canny and O’Brien. Electncians Win From the Red Sox Spinners Drop Close Game to 2 wins 'Vt »1 ^^!ls a^' I flivt'Iy walked. I "1 ' - :>'i irii d him i > second and h; ■ >i' : ' • - ; (1 on a " ild pitcli i t . oi.' bu* ilii'kard \\as not eon- t ill' ;-ta'-iiig on iliird so he start- t(i t . .-•.l i I'.'MUi,'. If was two strikes i t i la.ip fi aid he "'Vis forced t-i !i! lip I, -\t uliicj; W;i'^ a foUl ft'.d Nil', Kii ka!'(' had lo jao back to fia’isvir.f I; I't b>)'h hi.s hits and u..' ha-* ' o'.i bill- well scaUered. In th V I ;K- t • MV in.in i; ^ •. tl'O V M a Special to The News. Greenville. S. C.. June 22.--After seemingly losing the game yesterday (Manoy substituted Red Stewart for Moyle in the fourth and nosed out ahead in the contest, petting eight l)oints to their opponents six. Griffin was pifchinp pood ball for the locals but weakened in the last two innings and allowed the locals to score five runs. The pame was featured by the heavy hitting of both teams, the Twins petting 13 hits ^or 20 bases, whil» the locals got 12 hits for 1-i bases. The game was interesting from the mere fact tliat the score was so close and titd so many times. Twice durln^^ Special to Ther News. Spartanburg, S. C.. June 2.—In one of the prettiest games of the season the Electricians won from the locals in a 1 to 0 contest. The game was a pitchers battle between Hayes ai\d Ferrell, the former having the better of the argumeijh The locals put up an errorless game behind Hayes and this also helped to win the game. The game was featured by the fast fielding of both teams and was interesting throughout. The work of McCarthy in center field was again rf)f the sensa tional variety, his catch of a line drive from the bat of Cochran sav ing enough runs to win the game. The work of Totman and Yount was also out of the ordinary. In the third Kelly. W., singled and was sacrificed a peg by Taylor. He went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Manager Kelly. The hitting of I.aval was also out of the ordinary and the game was in teresting from beginning lo end. The score follows: Anderson Kelly, W.. S3. Taylor, r.b. .. McCarthy, cf. Kelly, J., rf. Vount, If. .. Kirby. 2b. .. Fogarty, lb. .. Brannon, c. .. Hayes, p. .. Totals 32 the long unravelling the score was K’iner I Kud the game was not won until the ninth inning. Tlie fielding features were divided be* ween Shumaker. Jenkins, Hoey and Kite, their work being of the first water all the way throu^,!'. Besides r»itrhing a good game Stewart got three hits out of as many times up while Smith is credited with three hits he "P'k *d the tir.^M Vnan’up. up. One of Smith’s ■ westlake, c. ia M.c third he di ’ the samei‘'’’- saf'ks while there Cochran, rf. ‘n tile ‘^.Mh Morrisey. -he hrsr -"'f' three-base hits during the.. Hin p. si!'k!l.'d and in tlie t iiilitii Ferrell, p 3 «-nd man ui; was walked, and in othci£.l score: ' h ihe rirs man up singled. Bur if these, niih tiie exception ot d, in the firs:, got past sec- ; 'ii 'I'.e l»i'ih the Hornets had •I '♦•1 'uan us lar as second. .. '.\i s as yood. if not hi:i V: ;s\\ine aud onl.v tho n I I ii'-.’. 1 r oi i>la\ ers had been ■i; ;ii rr.s: Ai.nrw sinKl^’d. btJl ) It i!i ir' •> s-cond. wiiile the . fi - ti u- \Vo:toid. in the «ec- . . ■ .1. ih. • I i ' rd . ■-rii’ -. t '. (■ • llH’-h. ii’.’-'o inrling^ Mill ihi'«e ■.:eh ir -ay dii’fer- iirs’ man up Pot iiis 1 h * I 'fli oil R!i(f was !i;l b; (larman. ‘'roj.s while Cotitts singled \.,n- V. ■ feir'ii’ps In tlio frHld, thv jam-iip fielding of both 1 »\o (-rr >vs are accorded to r' in and S. i.itvied, but none ?.mouM'> il t. au;thinp. There r.-e u)) and three down for lor fight' out of the first In the fifth ’here was u at oat. but WoiYord • iii* Ity a pi ' .1 bail, which broke U}p n. ) oton> ot oulv liiree 'nen com- in; 11 in on«- .nn'iip. The fiebling fea- !' ;• . • dividfd between i)(»yb^ Ag- d 1, wman. 'ilie first two took .".i; .-■irt'j -t ciifi.i' i-s without an er- I wi'Me ‘iir laM.-'T wont ov^r be- (! Mu, toul 111 - and pulled in. after ■i -I d run. a drive from Bauswine’s • ' But, to t 11 the truth about it, ' ' r>- wa n’: icuch to It except the I’ll'of 1’. i iswiiic and .Morrisey, ii ?.?»« the umpiring of ('anny. i :i>- ! ■ wn..: b'-hind ihe bat cali- ; 1 alls and s’rikes and his decisions e marred tlu' contest. The fans ; 1 " f'd tf ir disapproval of his decl- .•i-'Ht sev*rai times, and it took away :■ !■■ OI I ho id'-a^iure of the game. Thp f’airiots looked as if they ! "'-'iu itieak the ihing up in the ninth, b .t a« luck Would have It, they failed. 1 ivIp led off wi'h a single, but was '■ rr.*d at soofHid. when Fuller ground- ♦ d 'hird, while’f’lai)i) was forced V nen Ixjak groandecl to the shortstop. Hoih i-'fewart and Malcolmson catight good «ames. the former catching every an that tric'd to go down to second ( -I him. The score: Winston AB R H PO A E Clemons, if 5 1 3 3 0 0 O llalloran. 2b. .. . .5 1 1 1 3 1 rfpencer, cf and rf . ^ 0 1 0 • 0 1 Simmp.ker. lb 4 (1 0 12 0 0 Clanty ss ^ 1 1 1 4 0 hfewait, rf and p. . >) «> 1 0 (1 Gal os. Hb. 3 1 2 1 1 n Paiipy. c. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Royle. p. and cf. . 4 1 1 0 0 0 Toial.s .3 4 8 13 27 10 2 Greenville AB H H PO A I'^liavp, 2b. .. .. .. 5 0 2 0 2 ( iSmitli, .ss 4 1 3 1 3 0 Hlac'kstone.lf .5 1 2 1 0 1 Doak, cf 5 1 2 3 1 0 Hoey, lb 4 1 1 11 0 0 .lenklns, 3b 5 0 0 1 1 0 Kite, c 1 0 1 7 1 0 Ochs, rf 4 1 0 3 0 0 (;rif?i?>t i> 4 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 40 6 12 2! 12 1 Score by Innings: R. Winston 010 020 032- -8 Greenville 201 000 030- -6 Spartanburg: Kii)p. ss. . . . La>al. lb. .. , Wagnon, cf. .. Totman, If. .. Williams, 2b. .. Wideman, 3b. Totals 30 AB R H PO A E .. 3 1 1 4 4 0 2 0 1 3 1 0 . 4 0 0 3 0 0 • s 0 1 2 0 0 . 4 0 1 1 1 0 . 4 0 0 3 2 0 . 3 0 1 3 2 0 . 3 0 1 2 0 0 . 3 0 0 1 4 0 .32 1 6 27 14 0 AB R H PO A E . 3 0 1 3 3 0 . 3 0 2 9 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 . 4 0 0 4 1 1 . 4 0 2 5 1 0 . r 0 0 i' 3 0 . 3 0 1 4 4 0 . 4 0 0 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 3 0 0 0 2 0 30 0 7 27 15 2 W’^in. Lose Winston .. . . .689 .667 1 1 ^ Greensboro . .625 .604 1 Li Greenville .. .479 .458 1 CHARLOTTE .458 .438 1 1 1 Spartanburg .457 .435 JeL J I* Anderson .. . ,375 .354 STANDING OF THE CLUBS ♦ ♦ ♦ R Score by innings: Anderson GDI 000 000—1 Spartanburg 000 000 000—0 Summary; Two-base hits, Fogarty. Sacrifice hiis, Taylor. Laval. Base on balls, off Haj'es 4. off Hill 1, off Fer rell 2. Struck out by Hayes 1, by Hill 1. by Ferrell 2. Wild pitches, Ferrell 2. Stolen bases, Westlake. Double plays, Taylor. Fogarty to Keliy> W., Yount to Brannon: Totman, Westlake to Wideman. Left on bases, Anderson 5, Si)artanburg 8. First base on errors, .nderson 2. Hits off Hill 3 in 1 1-3 innings: Ferrell 3 in 7 2-3 innings. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Mr. Liebrich. At tendance, 350. Greensboro Al>, R H PO A E ■Ml n'ard, cf. . *) n 0 0 0 0 ' 2b. .. .. .. 3 n 1 2 4 0 '•'.Ilf. . lb. .. 0 0 16 4 0 f If. .. .. ..4 JT 0 3 0 0 11'a\ 3b. .. 0 0 0 6 0 88. .. .. .. 4 0 ft 3 0 2 ! ' \>Mnan. rf. . 4 10 10 0 Ftp’vart. c. .. 0 0 12 0 Mttrrlsey, p. . . .. . 3 0 12 3 0 Totals .. . .. ..30 0 2 28*19 2 •—One out when the winning run was made. Charlotte.. AB R H PO A E McMillan, c f. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Agnew, 2b. .. 1 2 3 0 0 Garman, lb. .. .. .. 3 0 0 '7 0 0 Cross, 3b , . .. 4 0 1 2 5 0 Coutts, If. .. .. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Wofford. St. .. .. . 2 0 1 0 0 0 Felgfrled, ss. .. ..3 0 0 6 3 2 Malcolmson, c. .. . 3 0 0 10 3 0 Bauswine, p. . . .. . 3 0 0 0 5 0 — . — —- — Totals 31 Score by Innings: 1 5 30 R. 16 H. 2 E. Greensboro 000 000 000 0- -0 2 3 Charlotte .. . 000 000 000 1- -1 4 2 Summary:' Sacrifice hits, Rickard, OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 8 Summary: Two-base hits, Boyle, Gates 2. Three-base hits. O’Halloran, Doak. Home runs. Smith. Sacrifice hits, ffoey, Shumaker, Gates. Base on balls, off Boyle L Struck out by Stewart 1, by Griffin 5. Wild pitches, Griffin 2. Hit by pitched ball, Stewart. Stolen bases. Sharp, Smith. Double plays, Doak to Kite. I.-eft on bases, Winston- Salem 3, Greenville 8. Hits, off Boyle 7 in 3 innings. Stewart 5 in fi Innings. Time, 1:58. Umpire, Mr. Nugent. At tendance, 500. THREE TIMES AND OUT. One time I loved a little girl. Far better than my life. And courted her for near a year fl wished her for my wife); But when the time had come, I thought (One evening in the spring). To ask this girl to be my wife— I heard her sing. Another girl I loved quite well (She had a pretty voice); 1 thought of all the girls I knew. She was my very choice; But, when I was about to ask This little girl so sweet' If she would like to be my wife— I saw her eat. Then once again I loved a girl (Her manners were the best); With voice jnst like the nightingale’s This little girl was blessed; But when the time drew near for me To ask the lady’s pa, I learned how she would some day look I saw her ma. —John L. Hobble, In Chicago Journal. Chicago, 111., June 21.—It Is reported here today that If Chicago wins the National League pennant, Johnny Kling, author of several chapt^^rs ?’n the well-known sporting volume, “Hold outs I Have Known,” will receive from the Boston club a sum equal lo the share received by the Chicago players for' their work In the world’s cham pionship series. Only by making Kling this offer, it Is reported, was Boston able to get him to sign a contract. He had already purchased tickets to Kansas City when the offer was final ly made. ♦ ♦ ♦ BASEBALL YESTERDAY. ♦ ♦ / ♦ CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Anderson 1;* Spartanburg 0. Greenville 6; Winston 8. Charlotte 1; Greensboro 0. Eleven innings. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Winston-Salem . . .. 30 14 Greensboro . . .. 29 IS Greenville . . .. 22 25 CHARLOTTE .. .. 21 26 Spartanburg .. . . .. 20 25 Anderson . .. 17 30 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Won. Lost P.C. .682 .617 .468 .447 .444 .362 PC. 22 SOUTH TRYON STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND (Over Gibson-Woolley Company) Is NOW OPEN Consult us Today—Examination npi71} Well Don’t Worry These Are . X H/IViVlOe Arranged to Suit $5 They Never Slip of Drop. POOR TEETH are the cause of most of the ills of man kind. Let us put your TEETH in perfect condition by our IMPROVED METHODS. You can not afford to have poor Dental work in your mouth—it’s a great deal worse than poor teeth. Troubles are stopped instantly by our IMPROVED METHODS Now is the time to u teeth attended to by ® specialists. of Our We are here to give the k for the least money. Filling in Gold, Silver pw I num and Porcelain 50c to SI and up Gold Crown and Brid», Work, $3, $4,85 Sets of Teeth S5.00 We are celaln Bridge Work •making a specialty of p, I No charge for Painless Extr, when other work is being done. AM work guaranteed for 15 3Ct|0|| I years, BALTIMORE DENTAL PARLOR, Inc. 22 SOUTH TRY ON STREET, Between 4th and Trade Open Daily 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m‘. Appointments can be made by Phone THE EUROPEAN RiCt 13 rniuTifi Columbus .. .. 0 1000 Columbia ,. .. .... 3 0 1000 Savannah .. .. .... 3 0 1000 Albany .. .. 1 1 .500 Macon 1 .500 Augusta .. .. .. .. 0 3 .000 Cliarleston .. •. . .. . 0 3 .000 Jacksonville . , 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. PC. Detroit .. 41 18 .695 Philadelphia . . . 36 18 .667 New York .. .. . . . , 29 24 .538 Chicago 24 .538 Boston . .. 30 26 .536 Cleveland .. .! . 20 35 .364 Washington .. . . .. 20 37 .351 St. Louis . .. 16 42 .276 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Chicago 36 New York 36 Philadelphia 34 Pittsburg 32 St. Louis 31 Cincinnati 25 Brooklyn 20 Boston ., .. .. .. 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE, First game: Washington 1: Phila delphia 2. Second game: Washington 1; Philadelphia 6. Boston 11; New York 3. Cleveland 3; Detroit 5, Chicago 4; St. Ix>uls 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2; Broklyn 1. teen innings. New York 4; Boston 0. St. Louis 5; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg 1; Chicago 14. Flf- If It takes eleven hits for Char lotte to make one on Greensboro, how hany hits will it take to nutke three runs in order to beat the bunch.? "Let George do it.” A man may also be Judged by tlie •UUnn he doesn’t do. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. First game: Augusta 3; Columbia 4. Second game: Augusta 1; Columbia 4, First game: Savannah 3; Charleston 2. Second game: Savannah 3; Charles ton 1, Albany-Macon. Postponed; rain. Columbus 5; Jacksonville 3. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. New Orleans-Memphis. Postponed; rain. Birmingham-Chattanooga. Postpon ed; rain. Mobile 0; Nashville 4. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk 4; Richmond 5. Danville 7; Roanoke 3. Lynchburg 7; Petersburg 9. EASTERN LEAGUE.^ B'irst game; Rochester 4; Jersey City 2. Second game: Rochester 10; Jersey City 4. Buffalo 0; Baltimore 7. Toronto 10; Newark 11. SOUTHERN. W on. New Orleans 38 Montgomery 32 Birmingham 30 Chattanooga 28 Memphis 28 Nashville 27 Atlanta 24 Mobile 26 20 21 24 24 25 32 37 44 Lost. 20 25 29 29 32 32 31 35 P.C. .643 .632 .586 .571 .554 .439 .351 .228 PC. .655 .561 .508 .491 .467 .458 .436 .426 By Associated Press. Liege, Belgium, June 22.-—The Euro pean circuit race was resumed yester day, the task set for today being a round trip flight from Liege to Spa, AB30TT-DEDTR0IT WINS. Chicago, in., June 22.—In the Na tional Hill Climb of the Chicago Motor Club, at Algonquin, Mortimer Roberts, in an Abbott-Detroit, was the winner Time 56 and 2-5 seconds. TIGERS WANT BROWN YOUR NEIGHBOR’S EXPERIENCE. How you may profit by it. Take Fo ley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G. Whiting, 360 Willow St., Arkon, O., says: “For some time I had a very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches, had specks floating before my eyes and I feJt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a laottle and took them ac cording to directions and results a total distance of 37 1-4 miles. Ve- drine was the first to accomplish the * shov.^ed almost at once. The'* pain^and trip and he returned to the starting! dizzy headaches left me. mv eye-sight field here after 42 minutes and 23 sec- ^ clear and today I can say I am a well woman, thanks to Folev Vidart, who had been the first i Kidney Pills.-Bowen Drug Store,’on onds. to get away, was the second home, his i North" Smiare time being 48 minutes, 50 seconds. ■ bquare Others who started were Weymann, Duval, Garros, Renaud, Prfevost, Wya- malen, Verrept, LeLaseur, Beaumont, and Barra. Beaumont’s motor devel oped a defect and he returned, made repairs and set forth again. Barra’s propeller broke as he ascended and he retired. Kimmerling, Taubetau. Gibert, Amer igo, Bathiat and Train did not start. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost ,PC Norfolk . .. 32 19 .627 Roanoke . .. 29 21 .586 Richmond .. .. 22 .551 Petersburg .. . . .. 23 27 .460 Lynchburg .. . . .. 21 29 .420 Danville ..19 33 .365 TIDEWATER LEAGUE. Won. Lost PC. Elizabeth City .. .. 35 19 .648 Portsmouth .. .. .. 32 19 .627 Norfolk 22 .585 Suffolk .. 28 28 .500 Newport News .. .. 21 28 .429 Old Point . 11 42 .208 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 1; Toledo 6. Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis 4. Milwaukee 0; Louisiille 10. Morristown 1; Clevelamd 4. APPALACHIAN. Johnson City S; Bristol 2. Knoxville 11; Asheville 3. Morristown 4; 'Cleveland 1. tidewater'LEAGUE. Elizabeth City 11; Old Point 6. Suffolk 15; Norfolk 2. Portsmouth 3; Newport News 2. OTHER GAMES. Cornell 4; University of Pennsyl vania 2. S.S.S PEBNANENm HEALS • SOSES AND ULCERS No matter in what way an old sore or ulcer first commenced, whether from a wound, cut, or bruise, or from the ulceration of a wart, pimple or mole, or without apparent reason, the feet WM .J not heal shows that bad blood is responsible for the place. While the circulation remains impure the nerves and tissues of the flesh around the place are constantly being fed with unhealthy matter and the fibres are thus prevented from knitting together and healing. Purify and the place MUST heal, its cause having been removed. 5. S» S» cures old sores and chronic ulcers because it is the greatest of ill blood puriflei^ circulation every impurity, and soennchM.the Wood ftat it nounshes the tender, sensitive flesh, and causes a knitting together of all fibrous/t ssue and thus heals the nlare Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice frL I sale at drug storcs^ . ^ Sw!ft SFEOm ^Xmm Chicago to Get Boston Clacks Manager Hugh Duffy, of the Chicago White Sox, left Sunday for Boston to complete one of the biggest baseball trades'in American League circles in years. Before the week is out dispatches from Boston will read “Chicago gets Shortstop Wagner and Pitcher Cicotte for ROII0 Zeider and Pitcher Lange.” This deal is going through, according to inside information received by the writer last night. Heinie Wagner and Cicotte are both in bad with Manager John I. Taylor, of the Red Sox, and Zeider does not seem to be much of a favorite in Chicago; in fact, he has aske4 to be traded to some other American League club, be lieving that he could do better work in some other uniform. It is easy to see that Chicago will get all the best of the trade, just the same as it did when Lord and McConnell were swapped last year for Frank Smith and Billy Purtell. But when once John L Taylor sours on a man, it is all off with that individual, and Chicago is again going to be benefited as the result of the foregoing men tioned trade. THE SELWYN HOTEL CUBS BETTER OFF. Just as the Giants were being con ceded a big edge in the National League struggle, the lowly tail enders came to Chicago’s aid and now the Cubs are back strongly played in the betting again. There were about two real ball play ers on the Boston team, and fearful that these might Impair the team’s chances for finishing last, Mogul Ten ney immediately launched them in a trade, A trade which is still ranked as one of the greatest jokes of a high ly humorous age. The addition of Peaches Graham back of the bat bolsters up the Cubs immensely here, as Kling had shown that he was not the wizard of old, while Graham is one of the best catch ers of either league. Chance needed another outfielder to bolster up this department with Solly Hofman drag ged In to play first, and in Wilbur Goode he was able to round out his machine again. All of which makes the Cubs potent factors once more and forecasts an other great duel betwen Cubs and Giants for the flag. EURO,PEAK Rooms §1.50 and Up. Rooms with Private Batk IfZ.'viU Per Day and Up. CAF& OPEIM UNTIL 9:30 P. M. Prices Reasonatoie. 150 feiegant F.jcma. Private BathSi Located ic tile neart oX Char* iotie, convenioni to ralLroad siaiiun, ijireet cars and the busi* uesii and shopping'centre. (Jater and VO hign-ciasa lounsi tradeu c. raxuerciai Pure Water from our Arteslaa .Well, wOii 1*2 feet deep, for saie^ 6c gallon at Hotei. 10c eallon in 6-sallon lota, Ueiivercd in Cnariutte or at tL, Station. EiDGAR B. MOORE, Propriefar. KEENE, Brownie Keene, the Arlanta bov setting them on fire with the Yor" town, O., club, where he was ^Tiau ferred by the Indianapolis dub thd first of the season. '' In fact, he is doing so nicely that 1 has attracted the attention of iiaa ger Hughey Jennings and will doub*| less be found with the Tijrers in ] Manager Hughey has alrea'lv beenajl ter him and will doubtless land. With the Youngstown cl’ih, KeeneM playing in just every position and ting away with it in grand st-ie o-j day he will play first, the next outfield and then will catch a and the best of it all is hp is hittin? like a house aflre, beirg well over the I .300 mark and going good. Hot Enough? Certainly! Of course mean our flat-irons. we But not too hot so as to leave yellow edges, brow'n spots, and t*irned holes in j^our clothes. Really, ’twould interest you to know how careful we are and how every little detail is watched. Glad to have you investigate any time you wish. Sanitary Steam Laundry 473- •Phoiics——800 These tinj CAPSULES are; to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebs or in lections,and (mm RELIEVES In 24 HOURS m the same diseases with- out inconfenlence. Sold by all drugtrfts. NAPS WANT KIRKE. A story from New Orleans, La., has it that President Charley Somers of the Naps is mightily sweet on Jay Kirke, ex-Tiger, who is playing a great game at second for the Pelicans. With Lajoie and Ball to look after the second basing for the Naps, the chances the Manager Stovall not ask Somers for any help for that spe cial berth. The devil isn’t as black as he is painted, nor sofe women as red. COUCH HAMMOCKS AT PRICES THAT ANY ONE MAY HAVE THIS GREAT COMFORT .AND LUXURY be ."P put out of the w ay Can bed, the door or lounge, elsewhere Tw- hanging your plants in the porrh or Swaf'thl Sio ^®^P beautify yonr her. disease FlvVmlr^ them. They are breeder> of o' in alf size? ^ Mower. We have rliem in all sizes and grades; also Grass Cutters to fit c.OBe'^fu?ra"/criflfe“S ”” indes^enslble'* screened these meats-a thtag Ter/m^?h^i beTslrel”' ’ Weddington Hardware incorporated / 29 East Trade Street phones .„d 75.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 22, 1911, edition 1
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