Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CHABLOTTE NEWS JULY 13, I9II ArrwH Vy Edited by Russell Hendetson Tie Game Called In Gieenville To Let Hornets Get Train DRY AFFi l» T Special to The News. Oreenvillf, X. C.. July 13.—In order to allow both teams to catch a train the came here yop'erday afternoon wag called at tin* «‘nd «if tlio eighth in ning with matters standing at i>ar, b.''h tvains having; ^■ore(l einht times. The local.- hopp*‘d right on the of-j ferings of Bau«wine in the tirst special to The News. Mion and 8«-ort*d five tiiut^. The big j Spartanburg S. C.. Julv 13.—The tr.v wasn t in fair furm and never even resembled a i'i: !->r_~.. Manage r Tross.; here yesterday aftermwn was a deRirirm t*- ha^e -’>m* thins it tht> n^al 'rather dry affair, but for the masterly order in tt -> b>x ili.spatrh -d Van FVlt | pitching of Swindell, who only allowed ro *he -aid nn-und But tor the third | extra man to face him in the lnn‘-.« ae g't iway nu e.v; m this in-■ ... , , , / ning ‘ ali.x ed three SpinneiK t.,; first si.x innings of play, and the time- Tiind -ip tMe iiiiiiit «*n him. .After thi^i ly liitling uf Shumaker, who twice upa$m e sh() ‘f'l rare toi rn and iu : drove in (Meinens who walked as many the h,-' Mr*c liUiUijis reiiied the l».t als times snd was fetched around by the '“-he Hornc-s played up hill all of the first sacker. for the only way, manpr.s started out in the flrsi in ’ lo '-jrt- :> lo I against -1 ^ p . -r-vr-ir 1 tiie nunt was > *-> 1 b .■ !' t: sc.ssion liie vi^i a d'>;ptruif“ spui' for the coulJ •■nly tie ui> matters over sevpii men. Inning O 'tieldr-r Black- } ■ ! ^ a^ t'liil). fraj tiirtvi I and Wagnon singled . aiikl' so badly that ht* double steal GREENSBORO WON EASY eAME EXCUSE ME! ZS Drawn bv M. MYER CHIP DIAMONDS. ♦ “By Hen.'* ♦ ♦ ♦ De did the next best thing anyway. All the North Carolina teams de livered yesterday except the Hornets. They petered at the seventh mile post. Special to The New’s. Greensboro, N. C., July 13.—Rickard, Doak and Stuart were there w’ith the safe swats at same times and this, alon^ with the superb pitching of Rube Eldridge g^ave an easj' vlctx)ry to the locals, by the score of 5 to 1. C'arroll, the local short fielder, and; Bauswine seems to be one of these Fogarty, w’ho played second for the i spasmodic tw'irlers. At times he ap- visitors, performed in classy style. j Pears to be the best what are, and Wolfe pitched good ball, except for | sgain he appears to be the poorest two fateful innings, when the locals gave his twirling genius a set back' I by bumping him rather hard. The out standing feature w-as the masterful meanderings of the Rube in the box for the locals. The official score: tor- ^ ' ^ame. b'lr bv i u-^in In g ! •-, ! spi Hi; . d . ; ill ■ , fluu 111 a '• a c^s’io;; ■ ' i c:owd pr.— :r to be 'rtsenti ' e game for the sea- ■! shewing their appr> ird work the small; ( >k :p a purst> of |4U t(' iiim. I counts of the afternoon. But for this pen'ormance on the part of Shumaker the local tv-’irler. F'errell. would have piobably -arried the game into extra innings, as he pitched line ball. The locals made a spurt in the ninth that looked good to the local fans when Kipp was safe on an error by Clancy The pair pull- but ^IcCarthy btni«k out and Williams Hew out to ileep left. The box score: The News cjorrespondent at Green ville says Umpire I^eibrich complained of having the “pip.” Guess that must be a corn on the end of his tongue. '.eibrit ’i and .Manager Cro«s! Winaton: AB H H POA E were n ■: ftt lin^ so very wfli and re-^ ()-ijalloran *'b t.red ' -m the game The umi>s »aid, j^,^n,aker,’3~b.’ !! 4 f ar 1- ’ ad a ba.l c-»se of the P'P. I spencer, rf 4 and, ar-j .aid. was contagious. ^ au'.e all, affected his e.'eslght! .... 4 ’.■'■■gh^ it best that he retire tO'Siewari, cf." * 3 '■ us- , a.s he did noi feel that' i)aiie»* c. i. 4 li d d th masters .-f the mound I a.vindell n 4 r- • r thPir labors. Ridgeway j" ’ ‘ _ Totals 32 Clemens If 3 2 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 laiiki ■ »-r*> placed n the job il.r laft'd ^ymi)aihetiraily. Mana- a:.(. and g^r rosp in rcMring, said that he was not feeling so «ell and that he thought thar he had contrarr^-d the pip from the umps and aUo thought it best to .-■■' j .4. u f ) th-- . l ib hou.se along with h:^ hr^'ther misery. The offlf'ial .-‘■tie; Charlotte: AB R H PO A 0 4 U 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 McMillan, cf . 5 2 2 1 Agnew, 2b. . 3 •) 1 3 Gr.rman. ’b . 4 1 2 10 * rOF>. r . .. . 2 II I 1 Kargrave rf . ■> 1 0 II Wofford, r’ and 3b. . 4 0 1 1 I'OUttS, If . . 3 n 0 0 Seiffried .. .. . 4 M 1 1 Malcoi'ii - in, ?■. . . . 4 1 II 7 p.Jii.enire. II 0 «i Vs', p. ir , 2 0 0 Tota - . . .. .. , 8 8 24 Greenvill :o AH R H P( -''f ar Jb . . :> 1 II 1 ! lb... . 4 u 1 7 Sinl-:. :\h .. , p V I u ’k-' n. , If. .... . 1 1 1 II K -V ,f . . . , ,. 2 1 1 1 rf . . . 4 1 1 3 ' Sk rf .. (1 1 V T»Kuer, . . 4 I 1 1 A .. 4 1 H ( p -h -ti. p . , 4 1) 1 1 8 . il 24 •~"ore b.\ inning® • harli'i. . 10m 020 Gr.'^nvill^ , , 50.? 000 ' ailed '■! ailow team to catch 8 3 2 8 27 Spartanburg. AB R H P( Kipp s* 4 0 1 2 Laval. If 3 0 0 2 Wagnon, cf 4 0 2 0 M((’arthy, lb 4 0 o 11 Williams, 2b 3 0 1 4 Tot man, rf 3 0 1 1 Westlake, c 3 0 0 5 Wldeman, 3b 3 0 0 2 Ferrell, p 3 0 0 0 ♦Ochs 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 5 27 ♦—Batted for Laval in ninth. The score by innings: Winston-Salem .. .. 100 010 000—2 Spartanburg .. .... . 000 000 000—0 Summary: Sacrifice hits. O’Halloran. Stewart. Base on balls, off Swindell 1, off Ferrell 3. Struck out, by Swindell 6, by Ferrell 3. Wild pitches, Sw'indell. Stolen bases, Clancy, Kipp, Wagnon. Doublt plays. Gates, Shumaker to Clancy: Kipp. McCarthy to West lake. Left on bases, Winston-Salem 8, Spartanburg 5. I'lrst base on erroFs, Winston-Salem 1, Spartanburg 1. Time, 1:40. empire, Mr. Wilkerson. Attend ance, 300. 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 1 3 A E 7 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 U 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 16 0 R ♦ WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. ♦ R. -H Sumarv Saciiftre hits, Hoey, (!outts •^mith. Base on balls, off Bauswine 1, « ^ Ban Pelt 3. off fashion 4. Struck • "it, off I'a.shlon 4. Struck out. by \ an Pel* by ('ashion 7. Stolen bas- Aj?new. SVigfrled and Blackgtone. Passed ball, .Malrolmson. Kite. Left on baiea, Charlotte (Greenville 7. First base on errors, ( harlotte 2, Greenville 2. Hits off^^BauRwine. 4 in 1 Inning, ofT Van Pelt 7 in 7 InningH. Time, l:4.i. 1 mpires, Liebrlch, Ridgeway, Hankie. Attendance, 2titt, RACE MEET CALLED OFF. By Asaociated Press. Chicago, .Inly in.- The two weeks* race meeting scheduled to begin at Hawthorne track tomorrow was cal’ed off today. The attitude of the author!- tl#i who refuse to permit anv form of b«tting is responsible for the abandon ment of the meet. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. CHARLOTTE at Spartanburg. Qreenvllle at Greensboro. Winston at Anderson. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. New Orleans at Montgomery. Mobile at Birmingham. Atlanta at Nashville. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Columbus at Augusta. Macon at Charleston. .Jacksonville at Columbia. Albany at Savannah. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. I^uls at Boston. ConcinnitI at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Cavolina Association Standing Team Won Lost P C Winston-Salem 45 21 .682 Greensboro 30 26 .606 CHARLOTTE 31 36 .463 Greenville 28 38 .424 Spartanburg 27 38 .415 Anderson 26 41 .388 Anderson: AB U K PO A Kelly, W,, ss. .. .. 4 0 12 2 McCoy, lb. .. . 4 0 0 9 0 Tavlor 3b 110 2 Kelly,’j„ rf. .. . . 4 0 0 10 Vount, If .. 4 0 2 2 1 Fogarty, 2b .. 4 0 0 4 3 Mc.Xiidre'A's, cf. .. .. 3 0 0 10 Biaiinon. c . . 3 0 14 3 Wolfe, p 0 0 0 0 2 Totals , 33 1 5 23*13 *—Carroll out. Not touching thir Greensboro: AB R H POA Rickard, cf. .. .. 4 0 14 0 Doyle, 2b 2 10 2 4 Fuller, lb. .. 4 0 0 9 0 Doak, 3b 1 .1 2 2 Clapp, If 0 110 Lo'.vniun, rf .. 4 112 0 Carroll, ss 12 4 3 Stuart c 113 0 Eldridge, p 0 2 0 2 Totals 5 9 27 11 There might be reason enough for ^’an umpire to retire of there is some- 11 thing Avrong with his talking machine, 0 but Avhen an umps retires because his I! eye sight isn’t right in this league we 01 fear there is something wrong. o! ()! Judging by recent experiences we 0 are skeptical as to whether an umps needs eyes at all in this company. Bause and his “balloon” went up in the first. Sw'indell just had to have that last Immortal fame would have found a well deserved roosting place on the needle of Laval if he had but taken that last game. That Swindell combination was too much for the Red Sox. The sympathy of the entire circuit 2 , goes aut to Blackstone in his misfor- ' tune. The score: Greensboro 120 000 20*—5 He is a bully good fellow and every Anderson 000 001 000—1! the circuit admires his gentle- ^manness on the field. Summary; Tw'o-base hits, Kelly, W. Three-base hits, Yount. Base on balls, off Wolfe 3. Struck out, by Wolfe. Hit by pitched ball, McAndrew's. Stolen bases. Doak. Double plays. Carroll, Doyle to Fuller. Left on bases, Greens boro 5, Anderson 4. First base on er rors, Greensboro 2, Anderson 2. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Mr. Nugent. Attend ance, 250. Bausewine also seems to have sprained something in that first in ning. Looks like his whole pitching ap paratus suffered a fracture. And through it all Cobb continues to burn ‘em up. ♦ ♦ STANDING OF THE ♦ CLUBS. ♦ ♦ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost FC. Detroit 53 24 .688^ Phiic*delphia .. .. . 49 27 .645, New York . 41 35 .539’ Chicago . 40 35 .533 Boston . 40 38 .513 Cleveland . 38 42 .475 Washington 27 51 .346 St. Ix)uis . 20 56 .264 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.O. Chicago . 44 29 .603 Philadeli)hia . 46 31 .597 New York . 46 31 .507 St. I.oui.s ..' . 44 31 ..387 Pittsburg . 43 32 .573 r’incinnati . 32 42 .432 Hrooklvn 47 .373 Bo.'^ton 57 .240 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won Lost PC. New Orleans . . 46 28 .622 Montgomery , 43 32 .573 Birmingham . 40 37 .519, Chattanooga . 39 39 .500 Nashville .. .. .. . 40 40 .500 .^lemphls 39 .500 Mobile . 38 45 .458 Atlanta . 29 48 .377 In the game yesterday second, third, and home. he stole The attendance in this league is factly on the wane. Reports from the various tow’ns give anyw'here from 175 to 200 per game as a grand total. Why, not even a Peanut League If W’inston would quit shooting the crips straight into the pocket of de feat the tale might be different. Coming down to cold facts some thing should be done about that Swin dell salary business. That affid'avit scare didn’t seem to boost the attendance figures much. fiND GIVE, ir a TKf-OUT !! ftff-Ha? JUST tVE BEEK LOOKING roR'.i TKmvJic-i-' HOT 8l STRAW HRTS thbt will liQj ©LQW OFF 00 '• RIGHT IN THE TP|HjOBS WHERE. I OWE TKN I — DOLUIR.S !.’ dlGG^fV3i. THERE 5HE GOES filRERDY!.’ ONE OF OURNEV: H?\T- QURRDSi EIRRRTED to KEEPTHlHRT on I itr — HER? 15 YOUR HRT OoNES flHD THANKS rop^THlS T EN POLLaRS OWE.D US the: f-if-rcestwihd! RESULTS YESTERDAY. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Charlotte 8; Greenville 8. Called in eighth to catch train. Greensboro 5; Anderson 1. Spartanburg 0; Winston Salem 2. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Albany 1; Augusta 7. Macon 3; Savannah 0. Columbus 0; Columbia 5. Charleston 2; Jacksonville 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Washington 3; Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 0; Detroit 9. New York 12; St. Louis 2. Boston 3; Chicago 6. Second game.' Boston 1; Chicago 2. CASE OF SPECt MASTER Refom Atlanta Police Foret Atlanta, July 13.—In response to the piteous but at the same time dignified appeal of the respectable colored peo ple of Atlanta, and in response to the complaint of many white citizeai whose homes have been robbed, a NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 3; New York 4. Chicago 3; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 13, Boston 6. Second game: Boston 6; St. Louis 6. Called end tenth. Darkness. Special to The News. Asheville, N. C., July 13.—Gallatin Roberts, who was recently appointed special master by Judge Pritchard in the case of Mamie Lindsay, adminis-.xi , . tratrix, of P. A. Thomas vs. W. jj^ity-wide agitation has been begun for Thomas is todaj’’ hearing evidence in' reform of the Atlanta city police the case which inyolves the settle- ‘ department which, it is declared, is the ment of the estate of P. A. Thomas. ^ poorest and most utterlv InfRcient with ‘.hJTf'S'"! which my American city has & Jones and the defendant by H. B. Carlisle, of Spartanburg. P. A. Thomas, who had married Liz zie Pressley, of this county, w'as killed about two years after marriage on ^he railroad. His father took out letters of adn 'Tration and n^ade a contract ever atiy been afflicted. A cleaning out of the department is advocated not only by comrxii=:'ioB government adherents, but by many in the opposite camp. Murders have multiplied and crime has inTeased with idow bv which he was to alarmingly for months past, while ue Say, fans, take a i)eed at the two squlbr: from the Anderson Mail: “Tom man in Fogarty is the the world.” best utility “Hays is the best in the Think of it, three hits!” world. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Won. Lost. PC. Columbia .. .. .. .. 17 5 .773 Macon .. .. 14 7 .667 Columbus .. .. .. .. 12 10 .545 Savannah .. .. 12 .478 Jacksonville 13 .435 Augusta .. .. .. .. 9 13 .435 .Albany .. .. 8 13 .381 Charleston ., .. ... 6 16 .273 If they would grab a few others, that all-world team would be a boost ing good advertisement for Anderson! Charlfl ite objects to having the charge flung at her management that a chap by the name of Aaronson ever played w’ith the Hornets. What’s in a name? That Hebrew Is an out fielder and we doubt if Cross has any thing in that chap’s class.—Winston Salem Sentinel. No. nothing out of the $1,200 class. We thank you. ARRIVED TOO LATE TO PREVENT TRAGEDY. By Associated Press. Chicago, July 13.—‘Tf I had arrived an hour sooner I could have saved his life," soijbed Mrs. Murraj^ Peters, of Camden, O., today in speaking of her husband, who committed suicide in a downtown hotel. According to Mrs. Peters, her husband, who was a well to do merch ant in th§ Ohio town, was hounded to death b/ gossip because he had twice testified agains-t a friend’s wife in a sensational divorce suit. He w'as se? vercly criticised by his friends and neighbors. Rather than repeat the story 3, third time he fled and came to Chicago July 4. When did Charlotte’s Hankie win a game?—Winston-Salem Sentinel. Dinged if it don’t beat us. To the Spartans, brave soldiers of the Nest! On with the spirit of ’76! Refuse Library Appropriation. By Associated Press. Pensacola, Fia., July 13.—By a six to three vote the city council las-t night refused to appropriate money for the mlantenance of a Carnegie public library. The philanthropist had offered $25,000 if Pensacola would raise one-tenth of that amount. The people turned down the proposition several weeks ago on a referendum vote. The argument was advanced that Carnegie’s money was “tainted.” ’Tis a good time to light on that tribe while they are in such a state of excitement over trimming the Swin dell bunch two ‘outner’ three. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Memphis 4; Atlanta 1. Second game Memphis 4; Atlanta 2. Montgomery-Mobile. Rain. New Orleans 1; Birmingham 2. Chattanoo .a 3; Nashvii.e 4. Second gamt: Chattanooga 1; Nashville 6. pay her 10 per cent of the amount he might recover from the railroad. He received $2,500 from the railroad com pany and the family of the widow who is now dead is suing to recover the money on account of her mental con dition and on the ground that the con tract was obtained through fraud. EASTERN LEAGUE. Baltimore 4; Jersey City 0. Providence 4; Newark 3. Buffalo 3; Rochester 8. Montreal 2; Toronto 5. game: Montreal 7; Toronto 5. 7 homasville To Have Station Second VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Richmond 5; Roanoke 2. Norfolk 7; Danville 9. Lynchburg 2; Petersburg 3. Elev en Innings. Second game: Lynchburg 4; Petersburg 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 1; Minneapolis 5. Columbus 4; Louisville 3, Ten in nings. St. Paul 6: Kansas City 7. Indian.,polis 9; Toledo 1. TIDEWATER LEAGUE. No games in Tidewater I^eague on account of rain. Special to The New^s. Atlanta, Ga., July 13.—The Southern railway will erect a modern, pressed brick, tiled roof pasenger station at Thomasville, N. C., the contracts for the construction of the building hav ing been awarded to W. B. Barrow, of Raleigh, N. C., and the steam heating M'ork to the American Machine and Manufacturing Company, at Charlotte, N. C. The building will be 20 feet. 4 inches wide by 101 feet, 4 inches long, Avith white waiting room 18x31 feet, colored waiting room 18x20 feet, bai;- gage room 18x21 feet, ticket office 10 xl2 feet, and telegraph office 12x12 feet. The new building w’ill be steam heated and equipped with sanitary toilet rooms. The improvement in cludes the construction of passenger platforms around the building. police, seemingly weaker and weaker, or lazier and lazier, as some people charge, has done practically nothing, answering all criticisms by the p’arase “We are doing the best we can." A DAY WITH EDUCATORS. By Associated Press. San Francisco, July 13.—The annua! meeting of the active members of tbo national education association ^'as to day's great event on the pr'>enm ?! the convention now in sespi- n hei'^. A number of section meetings '"’ef* held today. To Probe Ice Company. By Associated Press. New York, July 13.—The district at- About time victories. for another string of The team returnes home for a week’s fsojourn to mix up with Greens boro and Anderson, beginning with next Monday. Averett will probably pitch against his old team-mates today In Spar tanburg. “KNOCKOUT” BROWN WANTS BOUT WITH WOLGAST. Many a fellow’s family tree is like a dog’s: mostly bark. By Associated Press. New York, July 13.—if there is any- persistency, “Knockout” t lightweight, will AH I ^ match with champion vL of these days. The X. , aspirant figures that as k''? ^ ® months.’ intermis- fah^Tifo the welsh af- S Day- tl^ere IS plenty for a light in tht Intervening APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 2; Johnson City 1. Sec ond game: Johnson City 2; Cleveland torney and the city police today began 1. investigations of the Knickerbocker Morristown 16; Bristol 5. Second Ice Company, which does by far the game: Bristol 5; Morristown 4. largest ice business here. The charge Asheville 1; Knoxville 0. Second is that the so-called ice trust has wiih- game: Asheville 6; Knoxville 5. ice from independent dealers dur- I ing the recent prolonged hot weather, wy. — _ - { in other words conducted its business US^ JmUu lUVflP^ ' restraint of trade. IWMUU I Jpg riots in the tenement districts where during some of the hottest days the poor found it almost impossible to buy even the smallest quantities of ice desired for their humble needs, has attracted attention to the situation and spurred the authorities to quick ac tion. To Coax Rain By Associated Press. W’etumka. Okla., July 13.—Creek In dians in this vicinity are resorting to ancient tribal customs in an attempt to obtain a rainfall. One of their customs w hich has been widely followed in the last week, is to stake mud turtles on the edge of a stream just far enough away from the water so that it cannot reach it. It is is the Indians’ belief that the turtle despairing of their attempts to reach' the water, invoke the aid of the “Great Spirit” to send rain so that the stream will be raised and brought to them. Since the turtles were first staked out several rains have fallen. The In dians believe their prayers are being answered and they are fastening up more turtles to pray for a still greater tainfall. popular Excursion to Richmond, Va., via Southern Raij-way Tuesday, July 1Sth, 1911. Southern Railway will operate An nual Popular Excursion to RiohruOn'i. Va., Tuesday, July 18th, 1911. at vei;}’ loAv round trip rates. Tic.et5 be good to return on an}' trains leaving Richmond, up f-- a:ii eluding, Thursday, July 20'h. two days and one night in R-hiijOuC- Special train consisting of coachos and Pullman cars Charlotte, X. C., at 8.00 p. m.. Tr.esda;^ July ISth, and arrive Rlchiri 'nd, •'■"J a. in., following morninc. ^'-y round trip rates from all brnj-i 'n line points, tickets from these j)oint? on regular trains connecting cial train. Rare opportunity v.;-t historic Richmond and the mi'iV’ by points of Interest at ?n - ! Following round trip rates v"--- from stations named: Charlotte ’ Concord Chester Blacksburg Salisbury Statesville High Point Greensboro Ashebcro Albemarle Rock Hill Rutherfordton Shelby Rates from all other poin - proportion. For further in’’- Pullman reservations, etc., cai Agent, Southern Railwav, or R, H. DeBUTTS, Trav. Charlotte, X. (.Or !4,5'T 4.^'' 4 care® Stenographers Read This- Your Interest ■It’s to I now have on hand 60 typewriters that have been thoroughlv reTrii*' . made In every w'ay like new—which ar e to be kept exclusively for rental f poses by the day, week, month/or longer. Each one of these'typev. i';'""5 work like a brand new tvpewrif'n'. ^ ‘ !!ioa ^ * specialty of rental typewriters, and guarantee to send you a = J respect at same price others ask for old seccD hand machine^ Can send No. 10 Remington, Underwoods, Olivers, Sai* Premiers L. C. Smiths, No. 6 and TRemingtons on moment's noti' ‘ anywhere in the city and ssnd for them an; ‘ quested. Each rental typewriter is ivept properly oiled and cleaned, rnone 243-—when you want one. Offtce 225 North Tryon Street- JONES—The Typewriter Man.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 13, 1911, edition 1
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