Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CHARLOTTE NSm AUGUST 8, 1911 Avfiom fit /3 Here 8 an individual among drinks—a beverage that fairly snaps with delicious goodness and rcfr^cshing wholesomeness. mm ('harlotte 000 000 001—1 SPINNEIIS PUT IT ^ CHIP DIAMONDS. ♦ % has more to it than mere wetness and sweetness— it’s vigorous, full of life. You’ll enjoy it from the first sip to the last drop and afterwards. It has been a mystery to the fans of the circuit why Bauswine has never been sold to the Big Show as it is conceded that he has no superior in the circuit. Delicioas-Reireshing-Tmrst-Quenching THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. 6-A BED SOX EDI FIESIEIW III Ti tIT) Summary: Two base hits, McCarthy and Westlake. Three-base hits, Wefser, McMillan. Sacrifice hits, l>aval. Base on balls, off Laval 1. off Bauswine 2. Struck out. by Laval 3, by Bauswine 12. Stolen bases, Kipp 2, McCarthy, Ryan. Double plays. Ijival to Wide- nian. Left on bases. Spartanburg 7. Charlotte First base on errors. Spar tanburg r>, (.’harlotte 1. Time, 1:37. I’m- piro, Mr. Wilkinson. Attendance. 500. ’.'I . I p .iiky playing of tin* Horui'is at .irk y- -ti-rt].’!-. nftprnot>n alum? ........ ,.f (U, ra'vost imipii'ini; 'I- (|.a:r.niid enabled tin' ; X rb>- flr^' game fivun .... .... '.■ d’HtnMul3 this , !!■ .1 M ‘>ri‘ I’l S to 1. As a •• a 'f p'x'r plHyiim jii up l>v ^ -a!' t • • m four luou li; fhej • iM l'a!^d^^ (io'vn and . ^ I's \M*re w!';>.l)lo til m't an- i r I .- ra-k r!’.- y i>rimarily | ..f. Wfi'.i it'll oft vviih a! •\ '■ . ' fth but iifihlitnl ' I .ir i • .i->n v-hen ('o.i’is hi- , ■ ■.* w!'.'? pparod file ball , v»' : :."il a .il (1 >i Wei a’ ■ in M (1 ti> t'oii.e on i i- ■> . tlif 1(1. a^ led off '.v-ih - .in: tie i>ro>t''n: vvi’iug ' .i’... n ' fui'lier than that Ini-1 . r-a M'le af;‘‘rnoL»u • . . -11. 1.1 r’;»' vonderi.il • in T ie ].it for thei - ; 1 .• 1. .r 'vn- (• ;'re*nt"^t | . :.;l:iti nr- ^r■ cn on j .! ‘ ■ -lid ;n '-oiv.e several , ; . / -n rio\ bi' (he dusi ; ■u ; r . :ti;J 'ho same rfo\ i •.-d tive t.Tno-^ with thej , i-. nd’ps V« rily. Haus,^' • _ :i : a a •orrifii- clip and it is a ^ h a fine spe^'imeaj ■ - . ;ir f.-r na::ghr. Krrors; u. nrf>'.! alonu wi'h the' • f _ ..I- 1*:’^a of skillet tops. | '■’i- in-'nt'-f- ■’Ga’vnan missed^ T"" fr"- 1 p.a w -r'.i a man peri h- . t'. ;rd ; . d> lihc'.ately walked; r ■ L..; >-.ving the man, ■ ;] I . i;-. :i and amble home. . ' !■ ii ilayiDg never. ^pe^.ial to The Xcws. Winston-Salem. N. (' . .-\ug. S. Swin dell was not in the best pitching mood line yesterday afternoon and Man age! 'i:incy threw the hook to him )u The lirst inning after Ander.sou had t^t'orc'd ('He li'.ne and sent in Red Stew art to do duty, and this he did in right fine style, holding the visitors at liis finger tips throughout. Wolfe wasr in ood frame of mind and was also doing little ot that flinging stuff himselt. i •tping the locai sluggers down to t ree hits. I'aiie'. t'lancy. O'Hailoran and Ta,' - lor pl?,y»-d o.xcelleiit ball. Dailey hir lor a circuit. The score; Special to The News. Greenville, S. C., Aug. 8.—Watson, a southpaw from the neighboring woods, was in the pit for the locals yesterday afternoon and held the hard-hitting 1‘afiiots to three scattered hits and only allowed three extra men to face him throughout the proceedings. Tony Walters was pitted against the locals jMul was handed a little rough treat ment in the eighth inning that was enough to give the doctor a severe toothache. In this inning Sharp took one in the slats and ambled. Hoey sin gled, Smith doubled. Goodman sin gled. Doak tripled and Kite and Wat son roiinded out the rally with sin gles that culled five runs and the game. There was nothing especial to the game except the beautiful twirling of Watson. The score follows: That was a beautiful game game he worked out yesterday and by all the laws of a square deal he deserved the victory. Twenty-six strike outs- in two games hand lunning is going some. A league record. It will be only, a question of time until the Big Boy will go up, as he cer tainly has the goods. It is understood here that a certain scotu was discouraged and misled as to the real ability of Bauswine by the former manager. Why. even a drunk man could um pire a better game than that, Wilkin son ! Winston. AB R H PO A E Brown, rf . 4 0 0 0 0 0 O Ilalloran, :'b. .’. '. . »■> 0 U •) 0 0 (’lancy, s?-. . 4 1 •) I 6 1 Shumaker, lb. .. . . 3 0 0 1.') u 1 Gates. 3b. . 0 0 8 n ('lemen.'^. f . 4 0 0 2 0 0 .^'towan. cf. and p. . 1 0 (! u 1 II r'-aile.'', c. . •> 1 1 :i 0 Swindell, p . (I (1 tl 1 1 0 I't'vle. rf. . ,i 0 tl 1 1 0 n:.’ '-ai.io.- r mount for th''. • . . 3;-..”‘!-h his working out j ’va"? n »• brilliant, ho: • -1 1 ‘ \ - .idy ball and I . ; ■ !' ;.o-iiii.n in ^rpat ^^vle. Once j a ’inr-r and doubling , --1 .V wh.) had j ist , ;i.-- ^-^.ir^d ’'u'ir li)ii*'somp I •- 1, V ; . ;; M. Millan. the local r •» . ;• .1 in '• ono ol Laval’s - • ^ f -r i.r. ■ k' \'ith two I'.ands ■1* r. ilf! I I' ■.'( d 1 I’.lie on Wof-' rh':;u.' re-ii-n’bled very a ■ ii ' .• I -n \V« isi r al.-io sin- i W”h t’\. i >-r.' and the heny a' b-i’ ; ■■ s'a'i.- gave a little i.ii -THM or Mighty, but he ''Hii' ■ h-. .-:r!Kiug out alter foul-| ...-i:- -al. I -J -r*:.; di:} tii*ir first scoring . I - i>.:..i.^. when Kii»p hit j i' ], I'o '•■(■ond. to ik third! ) r -- ( h.jl~*- and then pulled I ••-i3 or the afternoon by .\ ir»”v piece of neg.i-1 !w I:. :;.:rd inning Ba'isel 1; 'An out and did not ai- a . a’ ; i. » Im-v bt ori (l on t >i» K walkt^d, took second . .ri'l * , i'';'.rd «>ii an error bv .and M'Ted, 'vhe!i Rt d Garman fj lif'er a parSfd ball that should hi.« ref •vcrt-d in time .1-, • ■• •ut. Again in the eighth .1 M fi Sox Kfrn'e. this time ■ ;.a' rr.cf ;i:hl*d a little more t ' a,,, in ■ : =: Tonnan fetched the , • i; .;i ’riiii sih ond on a clean T..I' ’ / n '. ;ire howsomever d a;, •■■ro'-. .Ar.d suchly j ai. ew Ti .» play warp out. ;.e -dh' al ^fore. Toials Andersorv Kelly, W.. s? I'.lrCov. lb T;:ylcr, iJb Kelly, J.. rf Vciint. If Fogarty, 2b Brannon, c iirannigati, • f Wolfe, p Totals Sroro by innings; V\ ill.un-Salem .... Anderson - 1 ■•) 3 27 IS i} .-\B H H PO E ■) 1 0 II 3 II 3 t) •) 0 II 4 *i *) II 1 II 3 II I) 4 II 4 I) 0 II II 1 II i) 4 o II 1 (1 0 0 0 II II ‘) II 0 3 II 0 (I 0 II 26 1 4 24 9 1 n. . . (tOl InO 000 •> Greenville: Lohr. If >ha’p. 2b Iloey. lb. .. , Smitii, .'’b (Woodmen, rf. ., Doak. cf l-d wards, ss. .. . Kire. c Watson, p Total.-', Greensboro: Ilirkard. ct. . . ., Doyle, 21) Fuller. 1b Doak, C.. .",b. .. . Clapp. If Lowman. rf. . . ., Carroll, ss. .. .. Ware, c Writers n TotaU AB R H PO A E 5 1 1 3 0 0 3 1 1 3 5 0 4 1 1 13 II t) 4 1 3 1 1 0 4 1 1 I 0 0 4 1 1 2 0 0 o 0 0 1 4 1) 4 0 1 o 0 0 4 0 1 1 o 0 34 6 10 27 12 0 AB R II PO A t! 4 0 1 1 0 1) 4 (I i 1 .'■) 1 4 II 1) 0 0 0 1 II 1) 1 1 ‘) 0 1 4 I) 0 3 (1 0 4 II 1) 2 0 (1 1 •) (1 •> f) 0 3 1 0 o II I) 1 1 0 S 1 3 24 9 2 That was absolutely the poorest piece of umpiring witnessed on the local diamond since the birth of the association. McMillan is getting strong for those niiith-inniag sv.ats. Pity there wat. not ?„ couple j'erched when h? rattled the left-center boards in the ninth yester day for a triple. The Hornels are losing games on l»ure bone-head plays. Notice Garman walk aficr that muffed throw ye&ter- day with a man on third? Some people are good pitchers and liiere are others who are good den tists. lOn O'Ml 00(1-1 Summary; Two base hits. Clancy. Mr(’oy. Home runs, Dailey. Sacrifice l)i;^l. .Shumaker, M^Coy, Kelly. .L Base on balis, off Wolfe 7>, off Swindell 1. off Ste\^art 4. Struck out by Wolfe by Stewart 3. Hii by i)itehed ball, Dail ey. Stolen bases. Taylor. Double plays. ' O'Hailoran to Shumaker. Left on bas .^.' Anderfcfjn .', Winston 7. First base oii ■ errors, ..\nderson 1. Hits, off Swindell i in 1 inning: Stewart 3 in 8 innings. Time. 1; I'mpire, Mr. Nugent. At- tendaiue, :{00. S^ore bv innings: R Greensboi\) 000 010 000—1 Grenville 100 000 05*—6 f^.rnmaiy: Tv.-o-base hits. Smith. Tiire.?-baso iiits, Doak. E. Sacrifico hits, Carroll. Kd'.\ards. Bas-e on balls, off Walters 1, off Watson 2. Si ruck out by ^\alters 2. bv Watson Wild iiiiches, Walters. Hit by pitched ball. Sharp. Stolen bases, i.ohr, Kire. Double plays. Ware to Fuller. Left on bases, (ireens- boro 3. Greneville 7. F'trst base on er rors, Greenville 2. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Mr. Liebrich. Attendance, 250. Tommy Slouch seems to have pick ed u]) another wonder in his young pon-whcelsr, Watson. Swindell seems to be dwindelling. When i comes to the best catcher in the league we will have to hand it to Dailey, the good-natured Irishman of the Twins. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Spartanburg at CHARLOTTE. Anderson at Winston. Greensboro at Greenville. Spartanburg: K: . r- . .. Lnvfti. j \\ agno!’.. f f 4 Mii'ar*i.y lb 4 T«itman. 1' U'nliamh, 2b 4 Wideman, 3b 4 Westlake, c 4 Watson, r( 4 AB R H PO A K . 42 1 3 0') ti ') 1 1 0 1 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Montgomery. Nashville at Mobile. t» 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 •> SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta at Macon. Albany at Charleston, .lacksonville at Columbia. Columbus at Savannah. ♦ ♦ STANDING OF-* THE CLUBS. ^ ♦ ♦ AMERICAN LEAGUE. TotaU .34 3 5 27 10 > Charlotte. .-\H R II UO A E s*'igfried, ss. .. . . 3 *t 0 1 2 I Garman, lb . 4 II 1 8 1 1 McMillan, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Wofford. 3b . 4 0 1 0 2 0 Weiser, rf . 4 0 2 1 0 0 I'OUttB, If . 4 0 1 2 0 0 AKnew, 2b 0 0 1 1 1 Ryan, c . 3 0 0 12 2 0 Bauswine, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 _ . — — — — Totals Score by innings: ,32 1 7 27 10 5 R. National League: Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Ix)uis at Washington. Spartanburg 101 000 000—3 OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 8 Carolina Association Standings Team Won Lost P C Winston-Salem 55 31 .640 Greensboro 53 34 .609 Anderson 40 46 .465 Spartanburg 38 47 .447 CHARLOTTE 39 49 .443 Greenville 34 52 .395 Won. J^ost. P.C. Philadelphia . . .... C>T, 35 .650 L'etrr.'it . . .. «4 37 .634 ii(iSlO’) . . .. 53 51 .510 Xev. York . . .... 51 50 .505 Chicago . . .. .. . . 50 50 .500 Cleveland . . .. 52 .500 Washington .. .. .. 38 64 .272 St. Louis .. .. .. .. 31 69 .310 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.a Chicago .. .. .. ..59 35 .628 Pittsburg .. .. .. .. 59 38 .608 New York .. . 57 39 .593 Philadelphia .. 41 .577 St. Louis .. ., 42 .571 Cincinnati .. 53 ,44S Brooklyn .. .. 60 .381 Boston 77 .222 SOUTHfcRN LEAGUE. W(m T.OSt FC. Xew Orleans . .. .. 61 36 .629 Birmingham .. .. .. 56 46 .549 ■Montgomery .. .. .. 54 45 .545 Xashville .. .. 49 .510 '■’liattanooga .. 51 .500 Memphis .. .. 55 .461 Mobile 57 .452 .'v’lanta . .. .. ..36 62 .367 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Won. Lost. P. C. I’lnibia .. .. 12 .738 -‘.■aeon 18 .571 Columbus .. . 18 .561 Albany .. .. 19 .548 .lacksonvile . . . ... 18 26 .409 Savannah .. .. 26 .409 Augusta .. .. 26 .381 Charleston . , 28 .349 Golfers Competing. By Associated Press. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 8.—Excel lent golf weather gave promise of some low scores in today’s play in the amateur invitation golf tourna ment which began yesterday at the Evanston golf club of this city. Three flights of 32 players each will be formed after today’s play. The 16 In each flight getting the lowest scores will remain in the game. H. G. Gw.vnnup, champion of Oklahoma, arrived late and is expected to be a strong contender for the trophy. The tournament will be played off by Saturday night. Test Anti-Gambling Law. By Asosciated Pre;ss. Butte, Mont., Aug. 8.—Preliminary steps will be taken to test the anti race track gambling law today when bettors will be arrested al the Butte Jockey Club’s track. It’s because nobody loves a fat man that his chancec are sUm. Seldom one sees a team lead off with a triple and then never bcore. Et til two singles and never leave firs-t base. The Hornets seem to be weak on Cue paths. Good base running and heady coaching i,-^ essential to a win ning team. The other two have Just gotter fall homeward, f’an’t use much of rhis fiftli place aiinosphere. From third to fifth place in inree days is TOO MUCH: ! T.ave Cross claimed that he was ask ed to buy the local franchise for the Cleveland Americans. A good price was offered by the former manager but the local director.6 knew a good th’ng when they saw it and swung on for dear life. Sheesley will probably work this af ternoon and he has a host of followers that will be on hand to see him turn the trick. Send for our interest ing booklet, “The Truth About Coca - Cola’* EXCUSE ME! Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola Drawn By M.MYER Kelly is cinching that third place and making good his promise to his club owners. Wish Agnew would make a promise. That Jinx is still amongst U9. Such umpiring as Wilkerson dished out will hurt the attendance. Come on fellows, and play up to your standard and let’s take the remaining five this week. Weiser is about as promising a youngster as there is in Uhis league. His hitting is up with the top-notchers of the league. Five out of six this week would look good. BASEBALL WON OVER MRS. HARRIMAN. By Associated Press. San Francisco, Aug. 8.—Baseball and Mrs, E. H. Harriman, widow of the railroad wizard, came in con flict yesterday. Baseball won. The umpire in the contest was the passenger department of the Southern Pacific Company and the Issue was whether right of way should be given the special car in which Mrs. Harriman and her juests had come to the west or to a spec ial train carrying baseball “fans” to Sacramento. Both trains were sched uled to leave at the same time. The “fans” emphatically asserted that unless their cars went first they would miss ^he game. There was a hurried corfsultation between pas senger officials and traffic officials and as a result the Harriman car was forced to wait an hour. The railroad men say that Mrs. Harriman accepted the decision good naturedly. Many a man spends all his life look ing for opportunities that don’t exist. The people who never stop to think probably wouldn’t think if they did Stop* OH- BOcSrGs!- Y/ILLYOU LEND- NO 1 WONT YOU owe ME Too MUCH NOW NOW LISTEN" WONT YOU- N0-U5E RSKIMG 1’M.DETERMNE.D' HlKsIY'- ^uLIWftMT IS- TR'-Ta^- NO--: i FQ'?s EVER ! SORPY OLD A'uFVN. BUT l'A\ IN R KUSH- JU5TRA\0MEHT ALL IWRMT IS- IKHOW HI5 SORT- USB RLL I WANTED YOU TO DO was TO LEMO ME YOUR FOUHTAIN PEM— 50 1 COULD WRITE OUT i=\ CHECK FOP.-WHR.T I OWE YOU 5UT1P1TI9 NO FOREVEFC-WHY- GOOD*HIGHT THE BE5T HAM HA5 NT ALV/AY.5 HE PRETTIEST COVER.. Crowds Yelled “Graft.” By Asociated Press. Pueblo, Col., Aug. 8.—“Graft,’ “Graft,’’ shouted a crowd that pack ed the council chamber here last night when the city council prepared to pass over Mayor West’s veto an ordinance providing $250,000 in bonds to pay for a filtration plant. “Liars,” shouted back Alderman Keating, “shaking his fist at the pro testing citizens. The measure was passed 6 to 1. Brain food is something a man takes to feed his vanity. For Rent One 10-room house, N. Trvon St. One 5-room house W. J,2th St. One 4-room house S. Tryoii Ext One 3-room house S. College St. One 3-room house, Winona St. One 3-room house N. Davidson St. G. Me Nelis No. 33 East 4th St ’Phone No. 604*J. The Mechanics Perpetual Building & Loan Association Charlotte, N. C., August 3rd, 1911. We have matured our ustjal Midsummer Series, our 45th, with customary profit and satisfaction to ourselves and its share holders. With this taken care of and out of the w^ay, we are now ready to talk to you about NEW SHARES. Books were opened on the 1st for our 58th Series, in whic everybody is invited and urged to take part—Already we have had a number of subscriptions for new shares and applications for loans and we expect manj' more. NOW is the Time and 207 North Tryon Street is the Place You will receive prompt and courteous treatment and we want you and your influence. Payment of Dues Commences SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 Subscriptions for shares and applications for loans made at anv time. R. E. COCHRANE, Secretary and Treasurer J. H. WEARN, President Th:,- the the n r Thi, is in what Parfi, comi'i; . are proper-: residor; the SC! given 1 News, tures Bids Park ’ ceivr ■ The The co names gent i:; pan: ' ceiued ■ Th^ knowr be O'-' . TLe 1.200 T-r : ;■ I I I; T’':' l.ine r. A hrt- lei wi’!: ed u^', The f drives T cicied. ■ tions \%i' The .■■■I] 1>G This trier icr ' ■ h-T. i 1- I'e • tiOiTiC hpd '-F at her i'U‘ he tacks upo duced onl le vifilTi ing a ■ pool rn: aiore:-.. rr 'ar . ing i:.jT T h ^-1 r .V ■ f'nge, : ;'idi;:£: "e P'ui;.er ■boated The '■ lie susj' iing the The links, house w; face and fpiratiot “Oh, d"; “I'm tO(^ ing roo:> jowder ■: The ir. he woii. . liiem ]■!..' der c: haiidk. ’ ladies, i 1 of its f>; said- .- > ! husban.; same ^ niccEt And gentle : cl! ; - Oi a o tio’^ nu L T.- i; ac fying cut i’d and t{iv( structun comes tt stipatioii in the ab and -jror alertnesj Price, H. Z
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1911, edition 1
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