Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CHABLOTTK NWS JULY 29, 1911 Amom L tht J DITTO mL TNIS WEEK FOB BUGS Sjierial to The Xews. Winston-Salem, N. C.. July 29—in a ffame that was replete vlth sensatiou- al playing by the individual members r>f both teaius, the Twins took the sec ond game of the series here yesterday afternoon by the score of 1 to 1. Both teams put the same number of hits but »he Uxals were able to bunch rh#»ir nine and get results with them, M iiile the visitors’ hits were so widt-- ly serarated that they could only gel on.' arroc?. Hauswine pitched for the Horr.ets and was in excellent form nnly all()wit:ji four men free transpor- laflun to ilie initial sack and forcing II’.Twins to bat three line drives to ir.e t .it> l.t'T Boyle worked for the l-'cal talent and acted as a j.acemaker ii-r the heiiy twirier of the waterless cl', as b;’th mon were hit for the Paine nuiuber, each walked four, buc Koyle only fanned four. The sens>a li'iiiai uar.ire »>f .he support given tiie l.-ial siabblBi was partly responsiblo foi iiK g(’.nc; in his direction. \^P 'W and tiarman handled the p r>;iiri' ti?;- the visitors and were . :i ri"ind «(ter round of applause b; ans McMillan also chunked io (h«- home plate from the cen-j tv: snrden tha» ^^ap good for several! rr .nd-« (f ('ujers. Shii’iiaker and Stev\-[ ar- were the star performers for thaj h.al.-. i Si -ry aa tild by the unprejudic- -ii I'fi'■ lal MTFEST eOES TO Special to The News. Anderson, S. C., July 29.—Only 25 hits were secured off three pitchers in the game here yesterday afternoon that went for a total of eight runs for the Electricians and three tor the visit ing Spinners. Ridgeway opened tho game for the visitois and had nothing but the habit of throwing ones that were already hit for extra bases. He re tired in the fourth and Big Liz Cashion sauntered into the box out somehow the hitting suffered no abatement. I'rammeli was touched up in the nine innings for a total of 10 safeties but they were pretty well scattered and then every Electrician, with the ex ception of the heaver, was basting the ball to all parts of the lot where no one was. Verily, it was a day of avoir dupois batting averages. l.islen to what the box score tells: Anderson: AB K h PO A h Kelly. W.. ss. .. . 1 1 1 1 0 .McCoy, lb 3 1 > 8 1 ] Taylor, ;>b . 4 0 2 3 3 0 Kelly, rf. .. . 2 1 2 1 0 0 Yount, If. .. . 4 1 1 I 1 0 Fogany, of. and ss.. . 4 1 '2 ■> •) 0 Childers, 2b . 1 1 1 1 1 Brannon, c . 4 0 a 7 1 0 Trammell, p . 4 1 0 0 0 U Brannigau, cf. .. . 2 1 1 3 1 • 1 W inston-Salem: Clt’n t n:^ !.. .. .. ;,b S:, iiiak. r. ib. .. SyfMi! -r .. .... ( U.:; ^ 1 :iiiloran. -b. .. I! i;!’y. . k»IH :'t, i ;, . , , , Boyle, p loiaU .... Char.ottc. M. .'«?il'an. cf. .. . Agne'', \lh liariii:)!!. lb \V. i.'i'r. n \- • . '! f?. ’b ir .. ., . rit'd. S;« . . . . K' iiI . . . . . . l^a iut-. p 'N.’a!.- Sf. r^. b‘. innings v\ ;ii& -.n; tu.- :n . . . , C’liarhi* M' . . . . . , AB R H PO A K Greenville Tf)tals .. .. .32 S 15 27 11 2 AB R H PGA E 1 2 2 " Miarp, 2b 2 1 S 2 tt 0 ’. ! Hoe’, lb. .. .. ..4 o t» 1 J) " '*! Smith. 3b 4 0 • 1 2 1 Cashion, If. and ii. ..4 1 2 r. • (Joodman, ss 4 •» **' Doak, cf, 4 0 •* I Kite, c . 4 0 . . . .S 1 (» ;) (I .') n 2 0 II " j \\ at son. rf. , . . . . . ’• I ividgeway, p. and cf.. o n o 0 0 ..So 4 9 27 10 1 AB U II PO A E I 0 Totals 3 lO 2t 11 2 Score by Anderson . Greenville . innings: H. I'H 004—S na:i (loi—;] 14 Hi 3 R jol 010 00*—4 . . . , . . oOO GOO 010—1 Siiunoary Two-base hits, Clanc/. W’f'.'■i r. Sl'.”makor. Sacrifice hits, Ste*»v- a*"’, Bas*- on bails, ofi Bauswine 4, off Boilt- I Sirv.fk (;iit. I’v Bauswine I>u:-u’ 4 Stolen bases. Gates. Gar mat!. .'.i(M!'ian l>ouble plays, Clancy, (•Hnlluran to Shumaker; Bauswine, Ar^iu A io (larman. Passed ball, Ryan. I * I' - n ba^es. Winston 7. Charlotte 9. Kithi batf oi. frors. Winston 2. Tim*^, II m pi re, Mr. Wilkinson. Attend- aiire, 8''0. Summary; Two-ba?e hi's, Brannon, McCoy, Taylor, Voun;, Doak, Fogarty, Brannigau. Three-base hits, l'ogart\, Hcey. Sacrifice hits. McCoy, Brannigai’- Base on balls, off Trammell 1, off Ridge way 1, off Cashion 1. Strtick out, by Trammell 4, by Ridgeway 2, by Cash- iou Wild pitches, Ridgeway. Stolen bases, Kelly, W., Taylor, Kelly, J., Brannon. Double iilays, Brannigan, F’a- garty to McCoy; Fogarty, Childers to McCoy; Smith to Hoey; Ridgeway to Kite. Passed ball, Kite. Left on base:^ Anderson 7: Greenville 4. First base on errors. Anderson 2. Greenville 2. Hits, off Ridgeway 8 in 4 innings, olf Cashion, 7 in 4 innings. Time, 1:30. Fmpire, Mr. Nugent. Attendance, 47-j. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. CHARLOTTE at Winston. Greensboro at Spartanburg. Greenville at Anderson. ♦ ^ ♦ STANDING OK THE CLUBS. ♦ ♦ ♦ AMERICAN LEAGUE. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Montgomery at Atlanta. Birmingham at Nashville. Mobile a* Chattanooga. New Orleans at Memphis. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta at Columbia. Savannah at Charleston. (. olumbus at Jacksonville. Albany at Macon. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Lou’s. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chi( ago at New York. St. Ix)uis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGU Won. Lost. Columbia 28 9 Macon 20 14 Columbus 19 14 Albany 17 17 Jacksonville 1*> 21 bavannah 15 22 Augusta 14 21 Charleston ...... 11 25 E. P. C. .to! .088 .57fi .500 .4.32 .405 .400 .305 Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit . «I 31 .663 Philadelphia 32 .64S New York 43 .527 Boston . 47 45 .511 Chicago 43 .511 Cleveland . 4S 48 .500 Washington 61 .337 St. Ix)uis 26 64 .289 NATIONAL LEAGUF. Won. TyOSt. P.C. Chicago 31 .640 Philadelphia .. .. 36 .596 New York . 53 36 .506 St. Louis 37 .590 Pittsburg 37 .584 Cincinnati 50 .432 Brooklyn . 31 57 .352 Boston . 20 TO .223 SOUTHfcRN LEAGUE. Won Tx>St PC. New Orleans 32 .636 Birmingham . 48 43 .527 Montgomery .. .. . 48 44 .522 Nashville 45 .521 Chattanooga . 47 46 .506 Memphis 46 .495 Mobile 55 .489 Atlanta 57 .374 Foley Kidney Pills are specially use ful in all ailments and disorders of the kidneys and bladder, because they are composed of ingredients specially se lected for their corrective, healing, tonic, and stimulating effect upon these organa and the urinary passages They are antiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid solvent. Try them. Bowen Drug Store on North Square. Carolina Assoaahon Standings Team Winston-Salem C reensboro CHARLOTTE Anderson Spartanburg Greenville Won Lost P C 51 28 .646 50 30 .625 36 45 .444 35 44 .443 34 44 .440 32 47 .405 E THEMSELVES ON HEAIIY HITS Special to The* News. Spaitanburg, S. C., July 29.—Dr. Tony W'alters got his in several places in the game here yesterday afternoon and had to be yanlied from the mound after the second inning. Doak took his place, but the Red Sox had gotten a taste of the hitting food and it was so good they proceeded to gorge them selves on it and carried the game away by tlie score of 9 to 4. In the very first innini; the Doctor’s offerings were re ceived on the business end of a bat to the tune of two singles, a triple and a home run, which gave tlie locals a lead of three points. The second seemed to be going as badly for the J.Iedico, for he allowed two passes and two singles in that one before he was relieved. The locals seemed able 10 score at will despite the magnificent game put up by the entire team of the visitors. They made four errors but every one of them was a hard one and made because the men w'ere mak ing desperate stabs at everything they could come in touching distance of. The Red Sox secured a grand total of 15 hits and every man on the team V. as allowed to fatten his batting aver age. It was a veritable swatfest for the. visitors were able to connect w'ith those sent over by Laval for a total of 11 safeties. Rickard, for the visi tors, was the premier batsman in this contest, getting four out of five times to the bat. Williams at second for the locals scoopcd 'em up from the daisies, pull ed ’em dow'n from the clouds and, in fac!, handled himself in a way to en dear himself for all times to the local tans. Nothing seemed possible to get by him and he was the real live wire of the contest. The box tells the story in short hand. The official score: CHIP DIAMONDS. If the Heavenly Hornets continue to lose in the way they have for the past week we will begin to believe we’ve been mistaken about them being the best team in the league. We wont abandon tiiat idead yet, though, and will continue to believe the jinx is on the job. A few more days like yesterday and some of tlie fellows will have to take anti-fat for their batting averages. One. Two. THREE. Four. FIVE. It’s like chewing an oyster. At any rate it takes some ball team to lose five straight games by as close scores as the Hornets did. I Lave shoul(^ invest in a box of can- i dy and present it to the Goddess of Luck. That might induce her to stay away from the other fellows, and if she will only do that w^e will take care of our selves. Anyhow, she is a fickle old thing, 'and if you get in the habit of depending on her, just then she is going to cut , the string. Characteristic of the sex. The ability to hit the ball when a hit I is needed seems to be one of the Pa triots greatest assets. There is only one point left between Gentleman Jim’s gang and us. Won der if they will get stuck on that? I Suppose Garman is managing the . team in the absence of Lave. Well, iie couldn’t have any worse luck. Greensboro: Rickard, cf Doyle, 2b Fuller, lb Doak, 3b. and p. Clapp, If Lowman, rf Carroll, ss Stuart, c. and 3b. Walters, p Ware, c AB R H PO A E Possibly Wofford is not walking in from third and touching the home base. That used to be lucky for Lave. 1 4 0 0 10 0 3 10 8 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 By the way. W’offord has been play ing third now' for a few games and we have failed to see him prominently mentioned in the last row in the box score. He is still hitting them, too. [ Hope Anderson got all the hits that I were coming to them this week. That , will keep them from w'inning today, and every time they lose makes us feel safer. 0 13 .0 0 0 0 0 0 .4 1 0 3 0 0 Totals 38 4 11 24 11 4 Spartanburg. AB R H PO A h Kipp, ss 5 1 1 3 2 0 Laval, p 4 1 2 2 3 0 Wagnon, cf 5 2 3 3 0 0 McCarthy, lb 3 I 1 12 2 1 Totman, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Williams, 2b 3 2 2 4 7 0 Wideman, 3b 4 1 2 0 2 0 Westlake, c 5 0 2 2 1 0 Ochs, If.’ 4 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 4 9 1527 17 1 Score by innings: R Spartanburg 310 012 20*—9 Greensboro 000 003 001—4 Summary: Three-base hits, Laval Williams. Home runs, McCarthy. Sacri fice hits, McCarthy, Williams, Ochs. Base on balls, off Walters 2, off Doak 4. Struck out, by Laval 3, by Doak ?j. Wild pitches Doak. Hit by pitched ball, McCarthy. Stolen bases, Carroll, Kipp, Totman, Wideman. Double plays, Stew art, unassisted. Left on bases, Spartan burg 14, Greensboro 1. Hits, off Wal ters 5 in 2 innings, oft Doak 10 in 6 in nings. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Mr. O’Brien. Attendance, 250. W'hat do you Spinners think you went over there for, if not to save the third place for us? That old adage about a bad start indicating a good ending certainly was not on the job this week. I We’ll say it for you Joyner. “A , team that has played as good ball as I the Patriots have all the w'eek can af ford to lose one occasionally.’ How's the pedal extrem Lave? Hope it’s better. Captain Rowland is so wrapped up in duck farming and wondering if “they’ll stand up when they’re grown” that he won’t take interest in the team any more. Maybe those Indian Run ners of his are the jinx. Everybody around the circuit is glad to see the attendance figures as big as they are in Anderson, and the Electri cians are putting up a 100 per cent better game since they are being sup ported. hich is another good basis for the argument that a team that has the loyal support of the local fans will work harder and more cheerful ly to wiin games. NASHVILLE PLAYING BEST BALL AROUND CIRCUIT. With credit for 18 victories, 6 de feats, 1 tie in the last 25 games, the Nashville Volunteers have been play ing the best ball in the league during the past month. The great spurt by the Vols, which has landed them In second place, was started the last day of June, and is not yet ended. The average for the team for the past 25 games is .750 and has been made against the best clubs in the circuit, Schwartz’s men being largely instrumental in putting down the Montgomery Billiken, Birmingham Ba rons and Memphis Turtles. They also took a fall out of the Pelicans. The club has always been regarded as among the very best at the fielding game, but of late they have begun hit ting and games have been coming their way ever since. They have led their opponents in every department of play, and will doubtless continue to annex victory after victory until they let up a bit. One of the biggest feats performed by Schwartz’s club was in going six straight games without making an er ror. Beginning on July 10 and running through the contest of July 14 the Vols did not make a bobble. All of the games were finally won. The hitting and fielding end of the Vols’ machine is not the only depart ments that are working smoothly in all this time of victories. The pitching staff is hurling grand ball every time out. Case, Bair and Anderson flinging In grand form in recent pimes. During their winning streak the Vols have averaged 4 1-2 runs per game against 3 for their opponents, 9 hits per contest and just 1 1-2 errors, July ,22 and 24 were the Vols only off days in the field, one-third of the errors charged to them in the past 25 games being made in these two.—Atlanta Journal. , We are sorry the manager is confin ed to his bed. Here’s hoping the doctor will get fooled and he will be able to use the injured pin in a short while. Wonder if that jinx that’s been fol lowing the team was responsible for the manager’s injury. If some one could just locate that thing, we’d get along fine. Joyner had a cinch. Anybody can grind out a lot of stuff about a win ning team. We haven’t had a chance to do any thing like that in a. long time. We are as unlucky as the Hornets. “When will the Hornets’ luck change?” causes us as much mental peturbation as “What is whiskey?” caused a republican president. How in the world can a town get along in the summer with a losing team and no water? One seems to be bad enough without being afflicted with the other. Oh, brace up, fellows, and take one, if you have to give it back. At the very least we can't lose but one more this week. Don’t knock when the fellows come home They feel bad about it as it is, ^d^there is no use in massaging them Anyhow, now is the time the Boost- ers Club can do their most effective work A joyful howl from the fans on Monday will sound good to the team. If we only knew what was in store for us this day. iieres 30” on the dope wire. EXCUSE ME! TCL jCORi Drawn By ivi.myer 'VAWULD'Y0UMU4D TCLLlNd ME THB 1 CORRECT TIME i V/ELL VJHRlT time DOES THE NEXT NORTH BOUND TRAIN PASS here 7 aio.'J mCKTET QFFI (S fWt> THE SOUTH-BOUND TJ^HIM-VHEN 16 IT t)UE ? 3-30-' mt> VWEN IS THE ERST DOUNP TRfllN DUE ? RND THE VEST BOUND ? / V/ELL THEN 1 GUESS ITS SHFE TO CROSS THE TRaCK5 - PONT THINK 50 WHflT TIME DOES next NOKm BOUNP TRfMN GET HERE ? RESULTS YESTERDAY. ♦ CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Charlotte 1; Winston-Salem 4. Greensboro 4; Spartanburg 9. Anderson 8; Greenville 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Jacksonville 5; Columbus 1. Macon 3; Albany 2.* Columbia 4; Augusta 3. Charleston 0; Savannah 2 . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 2; Washington 6, Chicago 7; New York 5. Fourteen innings. Detroit 0; Philadelphia 1. Eleven innings. Second game; Detroit 5; Philadelphia 6. St. Louis-Boston. Rain. NATIONAL LEAGXJE. Boston 4; Pittsburg 9. Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 8. i-niladelphia 3; Chicago 6. New York 2; St. Louis 5. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Nashville 3; Birmingham 5. Chattanooga 6; Mobile 1. Atlanta 1; Montgomery 8. Memphis 0; New Orleans 2. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk 2; Roanoke 5. Lynchburg 6; Petersburg 9. Richmond 6; Danville 8. Schools and Colleges WE NEED more young people for office positions. Our success Is attributable to the success of our graduates—the success of our graduates, to superior instruc tion. BUY A LIFE SCHOLARSHIP FOR $36 NOW—enter anytime. CBAliOTTS. 11. a IlMafvaraMLit fcAi.ffiiQH, M. a Summer Resorts AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 2; Minneapolis 6. Toledo 5; Milwaukee 9. Columbus 6; St. Paul 7. Indianapolis 0; Kansas City 2. EASTERN LEAGUE. Providence 3; Rochester 7. Newark 8; Buffalo 13. .Jersey City 8; Buffalo 13. Jersey City 8; Toronto 9. -Twelve innings. Baltimore 2; Montreal 1. Second game: Baltimore 4; Montreal 1. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Morristown 6; Cleveland 2. Ashesville 9; Johnson City 8. Bristol 6; Knoxville 5. Checkers!oumamehi Comes lo An End By Associated Press. Greenville, S. C., July 29.—The 4th annual tournament of the Southern Checkers’ Association ended last night with J. M. Allen, of Knoxville, Tenn., holding the championship of the south ern states. S. J. Neville, of Knoxville; G. C. Raymond, of Augusta, Ga., and R. W. Evans, of Macon, Ga., were win ners of second, third and fourth hon ors, respectively. Knoxville was chosen as the next place of meeting and the time during the Appalachian Exposition. Spend Your Vacation at Buckroe; Beach "The Summer Capitol of Happy Land.” Swept by cool sea breezes—the most comfortable spot on the At lantic coast! BOATIj^G, BATHING, FISHING, MUSIC AND DANCING Buckroe Beach Hotel offers every convenience for guests. Write to day for rates. J. V. BICKFORD, Mgr. ^— w Davis White Sulphur Springs The popular resort in Piedmont region. No better place for health, rest and pleasure. Crowded with the best people each season since opened 1906. Not too high 1100 ft.) pleasant days and nights. No mosquitoes. Unsurpassed mineral water. Resident physician. Room for 200 guests Sewerage, baths, electric lights. Splendid fare and service. High-class orchestra of four. Bowling, skating, tennis, boating, bathing, shooting, fishing, merrr-go- round, riding driving etc. Telegraph connection at Statesville. Bell phone in hotel. Our hacks meet both through trains from Charlotte at Hiddentite one and one-half miles from hotel. Special low rates for June and September, $6 to $8 per week; July and August, $8 to $10 per week. Open June 1st to October 1st, 1911. ' * - - Write for booklet to • DAVIS BROS., Owners and Proprietors HIDDEN ITE, N. C. WATER WATER WATER COME TO Oceanic Hotel WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Plenty of Good Pure Artesian Water From Our Own Well, 350 Feet Deep. Used for Drinking as well as Cooking Reduced Rates Aug. 1 to October C. E. HOOPER, Manager IIU NIITI (From How is financial, industrial^ I'.now. llflOSt ;pected, [not been Jo is it :h wo This alarmi an lac iparticularly luation, as it jjjg on raii speculators operations ai to color ther Manufact products deeply find tl Iferted by To the *0 the casual IFauiity ov lOL iof in concc their n an ma none corn in I'erti Igelf vitally |of living p Ihome. The jests involvec Lre almos Imind to 1000,000 lone may I exceeded, I cents a I sents of $1,500, I calamity I figures of [crop was allowing In i.ade grai bus) be i; bui new^ ,000 re t bi foi ec( lent tlv^: Ihii If'i' redu VO ‘t I: I readjui . would •ovve!' ini L^st tnifi j^iina'-’le. The '■^7 iiig iriiCi I'"' ■ ;cy. Tl- O' t-r rl- M'in- v-nce u'i v :: ])0U'' liave >se. ' corn ans a: . Amoi!;; io;ild lip undUion ci'Bin rra' II': ‘ . i ViC ' :;c ■ .0 :1 liort ; L’U- ■■ V'j’cnt ; nvii. \v 111!.; Vi' aAC. b-- 561J :a j ■ ■ Fy> ■5^ a.: •ViS ’ ■ O’- : reuii, they ■ "' i: rlliil aencii -.'t abou C’oi'v i . 'vay tha: ; oit&. ; rly i!' t 3-4 cen i.T 5-8 cen tnblisUcd ' TDp was ! P.d it i':ii The yl-rld ■ ■■ ‘='he;S. r : vicissi*' iud’ne .'csi ovrir • ' a moE n wa: - ■ ; :;le cet nvld’s hi bu on ' ■'.ean a c or an ex over Ovop an bushels tion no niore ti:' tione-' m itself. MU ed liie t o*" corv' ’rom the ‘■^Utiee . ' was ra iei ted t( scorchin ■j'^riod ol 'Op, ns present ■' e Chic «"en's in hone Preside F^geftin ^'ood and Preuaved S’K'h sva -aey ^idnej dicine g "^illontf f- recoi 'ion its€ >Mrsi ag€! ^'■!^euued -ades pound ha ^'^"-ghs, for ^3ins to other ley Kldn ^nd mc^ Xortl .avi 'ea ni >e« ar- a n a; i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 29, 1911, edition 1
6
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