Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 28, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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' g : u ' . CHARLOTTE ffEWS, APIHX, "8, 191, t - ' IHIH i . l , , I- I Vr TU-L MAMA Cis-vn. ,v Lay . awgsg , ' tKfr! L 1 ,10 JLJLL: '' C I MET - PAPA - ; ?0$- . '-f, E1 ijS' JlL i - . iht i ii 1 1 f i ii ii aja i a ii v ii s- ii ii mi i i - ilf ii iiviw i i - i . r-vv i i vr if s s - t i . - , iJu,..,2.jr v , w. . ji i . i s r i " ' - I l , ' 1 ' - I ' ' r : : . . tr-r i i , - , . . : ' J J V2 Been j;(3nTIn a Home C!t W SUlTcO A FAU.TRiaL 4- 2- PO'Rl GAMES SCHEDULED FOR THIS WEEK. it if s.5 April S. Wake Forest vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta. , April 28. Guilford vs. Elon at Guilford. April 28. Trinity vs. Medical College of Virginia at Richmond. April 28. Carolina vs. V. P. I. at Chapel Hill. ; April 29. Wake Forest vs. South Carolina at Columbia. April 29. Davidson vs. Trinity at Concord; April SO. V. P. I. vs. Davidson at Davidson. April 30. Opening New York State League. April 30. Opening New England League. April 30. Opening Tri-State Leagut. April 30. Opening Central. Association. May 1. CAROLINA vs. A. &M., at RALEIGH. May 2. None scheduled. May 3. Trinity vs. . A. & M. at Durham. May 3v V. P. I. vs. Guilford at Guilford. - STANDING OF THE CLUBS . W O l-rX'M, - J V t.O'- W .V- North Carolina League. Won. Lost. P.C. Charlotte Raleigh .. .. .. Winston ... .. Asheville .. , . .. .. Durham Greensboro .. .. .. .. 2 2 2 1 '1 1 1 1 1 2 2 .667 .667 .667 .333 v .333 .333 . 1 Philadelphia ., Cleveland .. . Washington . Chitago . . St? Louis . .- . Boston Detroit . . New York .. . American League. Won. Lost. P.C. . . . . 9 2 .818 .. ..10 i 8 8 5 5 2 4 3 8 9 8 9 10 .714 .700 .500 .471 .385 .357 .167 National League. New York .. Chicago . . Philadelphia Pittsburg .. Brooklyn. . St. Louis .. Cincinnati Boston . . Won. Lost. P.C. , 7 3 .700 , 9 4 .692 . 5 3 .625 ,8 5 .615 6 5 .545 ,6 7 .462 . 2 9 .182 2 9 .182 Southern League. Atlanta.. .. Mobile . . Montgomery Nashville . . Birmingham New Orleans Memphis . . Chattanooga Won. Lost P.C. 11 12 9 8 7 6 4 4 5 6 6 7 10 10 12 .733 .T06 .600 .571 .500 .345 .286 .200 RESULTS YESERDAY ' V- V ' ' 'z. '- o o t, ; r. r. American League. Detroit-Cleveland, postponed, rain. Chicago 0; St. Louis 3. National League. Chicago 7; Pittsburg 5. . St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 1. Southern League. New Orleans 2; Montgomery 1. Memphis 2, 0; Mobile 6, 3. . AIBICAH LEAGUE Sox Beat Brouns Chicago, Apru 28. Chicago was unable to do anything with Hamilton yesterday and Stv Louis shut out the locals in the final" game of the series, 3 to 0. The visitors bunched two sin gles and a triple for two runs- in the third and two singles, a double steal and a wild pitch netted another In the fifth. The day was chilly and there was a small attendance. Score: St. Louis Chicago R. H. E. 002 001 000 3 9 0 000 000 000 0 6 2 Batteries: Hamilton and Agnew; Scott and Schalk. Time, 1:40. Um pires, Ferguson and O'Loughlin, ITIOltAL LEAilGU E Cubs Take Stcond Place. American Association. Louisville 1; Minneapolis 0. Columbus 1; St. Paul 3. Toledo 0; Milwaukee 1. International League. - Jersey City 1; Rochester 3. Newark 2; Montreal 6. Providence 4; Toronto 2. .M. t. -.. 5V JH, V. 0 7, jj. W W "JV "W "ii Ii If 'i" "ri -w -A "TV" ir 'ti '(v shaky propects for today's games. -.'- V O' J o', J J', jt. J', jt .'. fc-iu W W "K" W "ilT' -ii J "W i -ii -J -if -ii 'a- -iC -ii" 1" -i." iv North Carolina League. ASHEVILLE AT CHARLOTTE, COLD AND CLOUDY. RALTIGH AT GREENSBORO, CLOUDY. WINSTON AT DURHAM, CLOUDY. Chicago, April 28. Chicago defeat ed' Pittsburg yesterday, 7 to 5. Both Humphries and Camnitz were "hit hard, but Chicago was more fortu nate in bunching hits. Camnitz was relieved by Cooper in the seventh, but he, too, was hit hard. The bat ting of Carey, Miller, McCarthy, Schulte and Mitchell and the fielding of Evers were features. - I : R.K.E. . 110 010 020 5 12 1 , . 020 013 011 7 14 , 0 Score: Pittsburg Chicago Batteries: Camnitz,' Cooper and Simon; Humphries and Archer. Time, 2:00. Umpires, Brennan and Eason. Cardinals Beat Reds Couth Atlantic League. Jacksonville . . Savannah . .- .. Columbus . Macon Charleston . . . Albany , Won. Lost. P.C. 6 3 .667 6 3 .667 5 4 .536 5 4 .556 4 5 .444 1 8 .111 Virginia League. "American League. Cleveland at Detroit, rain. Washington at Philadelphia, rain. Boston at New York, rain. National League. Pittsburg at Chicago, clear. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Clear. Philadelphia at Boston. Clear. New York at Brooklyn. Clear. BRITISH ARMY AVIATOR KILLED. Roanoke .... Richmond Petersburg .v .. .. Pqrtsmouth . . Norfolk Newport News .. Won. Lost P.C. 6 3 .667 3 4 4 4 9 6 5 5 5 0 .667 .556 .556 .556 .000 The man who feels that he has a message for the world generally sends it collect. London, April 28. Lieutenant Rog er Harrison, of the British army's aiation corps, was killed wh!?e fly ing at Farnborough early toda7. He was attempting a steep edscent from a height of 400 feet when the e".eva torof his plane collapsed under the strain and his machine crashed to carthfl Harrison was killed instantly. Many a man 'is constituted - that it makes him uncomfortable to see oth ers as he is. St. Louis, Mo., April 28. Johnson's wildness and opportune hitting by the locals gave St. Louis yesterday's game with Cincinnati.. Manager Tinker and Donald were banished for disputing decisions. St. Louis' first run came in the third inning on a pass, a single and Johnson's wild pitch. Cincinnati tied the score in the fifth inning with out getting a hit. Grant was passed, stole second and went to third when Wingo threw to center field. He scored on a- passed ball. I Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati . .. 000 000 000 1 4 0 St." Louis .. .. 001 010 OOx 2 5 1 Batteries Johnson, Packard and Clarke; Griner and Wingo. Time, 2:15. Umpires, Owen and Guthrie. FORMER SUPERINTENDENT - OF POLICE ARRESTED. GOOD WEATHER i with, developments iy. . . ' " -- ' : LAST WEEK By Associated Press. . Pittsburg, Pa., April 28. William WTalkie, formerly superintendent of police of Pittsburg, was among thirty eight persons arrested in a raid on' an alleged gambling house here late last night. n UIT Charlotte. . Raleigh . . Winston. . Asheville Durham . . Greensboro. Wins. Loses-; . . .750 .500 . . .750 . .750 .. .500 . . .500 .500 .500 .500 .250 1 .250 . .250 New York, April 28. Major league baseball was favored with good weather during the last week and the schedule was played out . with but few breaks. .The teams - in the East took full . flings at each other. Of 51 games scheauled only thres were postponed, although three tie games in the National League added to the already long list of double-healers that will come with the season's ad vance. This week marks practically the last of the sectional play for with in the next ten days the Westera clubs of the National League begin their invasion of the East while th 3 American League's Eastern contin gent starts - its travels around the Western circuit. In both leagues already there is a pretty' race on for leadership" with the struggle in the National League slightly closer to date. The New Yorks head the procession in the old er organization with Chicago, Pi)tts burg and ; Philadelphia - pressing the champions, closely. The Quaker con tingent had rather a. poor week. Los ing ground, rapidly in their tussle with the Giants, who took two of the four games played, while two ended in a tie. . Both Chicago and Pittsburg have shown class and at present are light ing it out between them to determine which may have at least the tempor ary advantage in position. Johnny Ever's men have" done better iban many expected. . .""V - . Of the second ; division teams, Brooklyn is just now making the best showing, its four victories witn but two defeats putting it substantial ly ahead on the week's play. St. Louis reversed this Tecord and Huggins' contingent is thereby mot so far ahjead as it might be of Cincinnati and Boston. . s In the American League, Washing ton tasted defeat this week for the first time since the season started and only managed to break even on the six days' play. The Bostons, pro fited by their visit to - the National Capital, pulling away from the bot tom of the percentage table rapidly even by only splitting honors with the Senators. The latter by the same series had to surrender first place to the fast traveling Athletics, who now hold the honor by a good margin. The Red Sox seem to be gradually hitting their stride. ' The fine work of the Cleveland team was a big feature of the "week in the younger league. With, five vic tories to their credit and only one defeat, Birmingham's players have put themselves right up with . he leaders and top even the Washing tons as the week opens, Chicago only split even last week and started this with a defeat. The St. Louis Browns are- still teadin the Detroits but-the latter have exnecta-tions. One Tyrus; Cobb plays a large part in these, as 1 the noted holdout has finally cornel t oterms with the. club and will get! into the game shortly and material- i ly strengthen the team on both of-; fensive and defensive lines. Supporters of' the New York Amer icans have had few opportunities to exult over victories so far just two to -be exact. Manager Chance, how ever, is trying out the various com binations possible with the material at his disposal, and already has - be gunt to bring in new blood. The hint, that other ..important purchases or trades are impending Is in . the air x , ' - s - - ; , -, s v - K-:w-x-x'-.:-: - - v. .. mmm Copywi RrfrickDufuiK Woolen Mill. Acnuine Ly . : AVackinaw ITVr!...!....::-::;'., VJ. r. 1. uwnis wears a III 1 111 - i r m mm 1 si' mmm- t JsiEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR MAY ' , NOW BEING P LAY E D CO M E HEAR THEM. v Xou'U' quickly accept the invitation if you're a Victor owner. And if you aren't,, here is a splendid chance to v gef acquainted w.ith the delightful Vie-- tor music. . : - i ' ; , A few. of the 'new selections. ": March ; . V . T . . .'iv ..... : Sousa's Band March... . . . .. V. . . ; Pryor's Band She's' the Lass'for Me; .Harry Lowder -Firefly; Waltzes;: v. 6 . . . .Victor Concert Orchestra When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart ..... . . . . . Olive Kline Faust Trio from Prison Scene . -. Si . . 'i . i I': Victor Opera Trio GitanaVCaprice (Harp solo) '-- V.. Ada Sassoli Berceuse (Violin Solo) 1 ; ........... t . Fritz Kreisler i 'Agnus Dei . . Enrico Caruso . . . .;. . . . . . Special Alessandro Bonci Record. Van drews' music store - Phone 965-J. !:213 N. Tryon St. Open Evenings. liiiiii mm i mm s MANAGER M'GRAW. - v The Little ; Napoleon of; baseball has again gathered together a' strong team and after losing the .first two or. three engagements has "pulled his " team up in first place. . It wouldn't seem "nat ural for McGraw not to be there. : N eirafgla Sloan's Liniment has a sooth ing effect on the; nerves. It N stops neuralgia, toothache and sciatica pains instantly. HERE'S PROOF Mrs. C. M. Dowkee, of Johannesburg, Mich., writes: "Sloan's Liniment relieved me or Neuralgia.. 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' Young folks just goin$ to housekeepingor furnish" j mg. a room snouia not let mis pass- iou save 10 per cent. ' ; " V :, . Come this week sure and let us show you. v. e Coo You fare at no risk here "Satisfaction or Your -&r Money Back: " :-r ' ' Expenence Of Amos Roach r RFWARn PTJR THE RETURN np"Pft4TVA VOirVKr SIBERIAN BULL PJp POODLE. HAS A vPN BACK u Justin By Hettingei WSJ fti; ill f ' NOW I'LL GO TO j. at BE GLAD ?EI?P :J.VOURE rUU: ''ijsf . fA W'iK- yk MORNlNCr I'LL TAKE f HJM AI4D HlSyj ; A ) iTh Zs th pooch ovsa ABh&'Mfep .mSyzr V-v mv-selp; J li,., : 1 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 28, 1913, edition 1
6
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