Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 12
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: . - r ; v e v - . I y - - .;v 1 I - 1,'ew Ym 'on 5; Civel.'.' "iroit Utile ; "U'ashing- FLUadelphla 1 J 2; Chicago 6. ft. Louis 5. ' : iisl League. : Brooklyn 1; New York 2. , :,ia: Philadelphia 3; Uos- ?; Pittsburg 4; Cincinnati L .-: St. Louis 3; Chicago . iiila State League. j : Richmond-Norfolk game i. ,,urg: Lynchburg-Danville :)cAf wet grounds. juth: Portsmouth 1; Roa- r Easetall Games. ton: Georgetown 2; Ford- -ings). - n k; Yale 9; 12; 2. Colum- .X: Pennsylvania's; .West r: Princeton 8; Holy Cross je: Dartmouth 4; Har- n. Va.V Virginia Military Virginia Polytechnic Jnstl- tesvllle," Va.: University of University of Georgia 3. irton: The game scheduled between George Washington aid "William and Mary Col snla was cancelled, ry, a C: Clemsori 5; New- .XT CAROLINA BOYS. WUliam and Mary a Very on, the Score Being; 4 to Wielding of Story, Thonfp- James Feature of the e Observer.. ... 1111, April 27. In a 6S-m!n-1 tho Carolina boys shut a and Mary team out by a to 0 here this afternoon. y pitched the game for the 1 Joynes for the visitors, Sng op well. Several Ion aade, but good work In the evented a large score be up. The main feature bf was the hitting of Story, and James. Story took a er and a two-bagger In suc ns at the bat James also ball aVay for three bases, who occupied second in y's absence, showed up a has done In all of his i spring. . Innings: RUE ..,. 100 020 lOx 4 7 2 . ... 000 000 0000 S 4 :: Montgomery and Rogers, tnd Kirkmeyer. Umpire, em, -. ma V. fi at ttm ninth, left n three :1 I . : :i vl t .. en i 17. Columbia won ty hitting John Fox meant runs In the brnith kn.nked a homo run over eld, S'Trtng two. Macon made double piays. core: K. II. K. Macon .. 090 0101 4 2 Columbia ..." W 00203 6 10 3 Latteries: Fox, Robinson and Harnlsh; schwenk and Smith. Umpire, i itzsim mons. Time, Hi. sport pres- SOUTHERN LEAGUE. New Orleans, April 27. New Orleans and Memphis battled fcr 13 innings, the visitor winning when Cristalt, weaken ed, passing two Memphis men. the hit ting then began, four runs coming in. fccore: - . R, H. E. Memphis, .. .. 010 100 COO 00O. 4- 9 1 New Orleans .. 000 000 002 000 0-2 8 3 Batteries: Bills and Hurlburt; Crlstall, Phillips and Matthews. Umpire, Pfen-ninger.- Time. 2:43. Montgomery, Ala., April 27. Montgom ery batted Wilhelm hard and Clark, who succeeded him, fared little better, Anperioy8slJiittlnswas afeature. Score: ' "' R. If. E. Birmingham ... ,. 000 210 010 4 4 3 Montgomery ,. 300 003 02x-8 12 2 Batteries: Wilhelm, Clark and Garvin; Malarky and Haur.en. Umpire, Rudder bam. Time. 2 hours. , Atlanta, Ga., April 27.-lnabiIity of the home team to bunch hits until the ninth Inning and superior fielding by the vlal tors gave to-day's game io Nashville. Score: R. H. E. Nashville i. 012 010 020-6 8 0 Atlanta .. .. .. ..... 000 100 103-6 11 1 Batteries: Sorrell and Latimer; 8pde, Sparks and O'Leary. Time, 2:45. Umpire, Rinn. . . r: V Shreveport. La.. April 27.-Torrey. an amateur, made his first appearance In the Southern League to-day, holding Lit tle Rock at his mercy throughout. Score: - R. H. B. Shreveport .. .. .... 012 000 02x-5 13 2 Little Rock 000 030 0008 5 X Batteries: Torrcy- and Graffiti; Bu chanan and Lake. Umpire,-. Zlmmer. Time, 1:3a. ' ? AMERICAN LEAGUE, j New York, April 27. Washington beat New York in the 10th Inning to-day on clean hits by Echlafly and Cross and a single by Altizer. . Score: R. H. E. Washington . .. .. 010 0M 001 13 13 1 New York 000 001 001 0-2 9 0 Batteries: Patten and Warner; Hogg, Keefe and Klelnow. Time, 2:15. Umpire, Hurst ;;- . - (, 1 'l ' Cleveland, O., April 27. Chicago de feated Cleveland to-day fl to 2. Smith, who started to pltth for Chicago, was taken out because he was wild. Score: .- - R. H. K, Cleveland .. .. .. 110 000 000-2 7 5 Chicago .. 400 200 000- 11 3 )attenes: Hess ana unoaaes and Clark; Smith, Altrock and Sullivan. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Sheridan and Staf ford, v ITY 4; A. AND M. 2. crday's Victory the Metli ave Won 6 2-3 Per Cent. s Played This Season. The Observer, , April 27-In the fastest f the finest games here this nity got the better of A. and ore of 4 to 2. This victory second out of S games with ers and the fourteenth of i out of 21 (games played, g weather came near pre e game, the visitors not ar the afternoon train. The called at 4:60 and was one hour And twenty min arge crowd enjoyed the ring the brilliant work of y Innings: R H E ......400 000 0004 3 - 4 010 000 0102 6 4 ; Webb and Wrcnn; Tem ouncll. Umpire, Carr. Boston, April 7. Boston won a light hitting game to-day largely by daring work on the bases. - Score: R. H. E. Boston .. .. .. .. .. 000 112 01 x 5 . 2 1 Philadelphia 000 101 000-2 8 5 Batteries: Glaze and Shaw: Vlckers and Berry. Time, 1:30. Umpires, i)van Biid connouy. Time, i:3u. Detroit. Anrll 27. After St Louis had tPken a lead of three runs the- local team went after Pelty and got 15 hits, Including Ave. triples and two doubles. Detroit 002 046 Jx-18 15 0 at t mil. i.ii noA iA a i Batteries: MulllnVnd Schmidt; Pelty end ttueiow. rime, i hours, umpire, o iuougniin. NATIONAL LEAGUE. A won the from St. a score of my WAKE IX)IIEST 0. lied Crack Game, Allowing ; Team Only 2 lilts Small la Attendance. The Observer, -oro, April 27. Guilford won e Forest In a one-sided 'one Park this afternoon by f 9 to 0. The Baptists' work y outclassed by the Quakers, led a good game for Guil ing the opposing team but account of a delayed train rd. team arrived late and all number witnessed the game wa without features, lie play by wake Forest be. only piece of work deerv 1 mention. . ret R. II. E . ....204 100 020 9 10 ( rpst 000 000 000 0 2 'i Price and Ilobbs, J. Tur "amrick. . Umpire, Earle St Louis, April 27. Chicago second victory of tho series Louis to-day .in 12 innings by io 3. score: R. II. E St. Louis .. .. .. 000 200 001 00O-S 10 3 Chicago. . 000 001 020 001-4 7 3 Batteries: McGlynn and Noonnn? x'leister ana Ming, urae, z nours. um plre, Rudderham. Brooklyn. N. Y.. April 27.The Niw York Nationals won a ninth inning vie tory over the Brooklyn to-day on two battery errors, a sacrifice and a single. Bcor: . R. II. E. New York ... .. .. .. 00) 000 0022 5 0 Brooklyn .. .. .. ... OOOOOOIOO 1 7 2 Batteries: W Iltse and Bresnahan: Siricklett and Butler. Time, 1:55. Um pires, Klem and Emslle. i College Defeat Aslicvllle fcchooL , The Observer. '. ' j, April 27. In a 12-lnnlng .'herford College defeated ville Bchool , team . by of -to - 6. The f. was Intense from be end. -Many brilliant plays The batting by the Ruth i was specially good, mak agalrwt 8 by the AsheviUe ork by C. West for Ruth r : iton for-Ashevllle school vy hitting by C. West, i ts out of S times up, three-bagger, were the ! of the game, FIELD "DAY AT DAVIDSON. .' All the Event Save One Won by the Sophomore Class The Contests ana the Results Charlotte Merchants Who Tendered Prizes. Epecial to The Observer. . - Davidson. April 27.-In the athletic con test held here to-day. all the prizes, ex cept one the hammer throw were won by the sophomore class. The following events were pulled off.; ., , Ten-yard dash-won by Denny; time, 10 V5 seconds. r '.'- Running broad jump won Dy james, 17 feet , . Two-hundred and twenty-yard dash- 1w rtMtinv firm. 9ft BACOndS. Tfiinntnu- hiffh lumn won by Clark; 63 fn hundred and twenty-yard hurdle race, won by Hammond; time 19 3-16 seo Khot-nut won by " Clark: distance, JO Hammer-throw won by Dunn; dls- iim so fAt iM inches. Half-mile run won by D. W. Dodge; tim 9 mlniit 1(S-S seconds. inf vault won by James: height, 8 feet 4 Inches. - - -The relay race was won by the sopho The cud offered to the class winning mnnt events went, of course, to the r.nhnmore class. - ' The following Charlotte firms gave r.ri. in th AlfTerent events: Palamountain Company, Stone & Bar rlnger Company, Ed Mellon Company, Hub Shoe Store, Garibaldi, Bruns & Dixon, Efird Department Store, Belk BA0Sgaine of baseball will be played this afternoon between the first and second, teams. Jay Gould Wins Three Straights. London, April 2T.-JayGould won; In three straight' over E. B. Noel in the second round' of the international ama teur lawn tennis tournament here to day. Score 6-4: 6-2; 6-3 The young American entirely outclassed his oppon ent ' Gould has now reached the semi final V. H. Pennelt the champion of 1004, who Is regarded as having the best chance against Gould, is also left in, having defeated Major Cooper Key by 3-2. r : U-ti!,:--. 7i took the f;--, ..io c!:: .!;'- i ; I , ieVilnn r, 1 : tWO-i:.'.'.') I tlrm-.rionship went to Columbia after a liarJ struggla No records were broken, but the sever, events in which there were close to 13 contestants -furnished blgti-ciass tor the more than Ij.Ooo persons t th one-mile relay champiqnshlpJ Fennsylvania was without the service oi Taylor. th great qunrter-m ler. Chicago tnnk the lead in the first relay and held throughout to the finish, winning by abC0ofumh.aahde!d the lead in the two-mile race until the fourth men took up the funning when Jennings, of Dartmouth, Shot out in front His effort was too ereat for his strength, however, and Co lumbia regained the lead and won by a dozen yards. Yale was out of the race after the third men started. The four-mile race was a procession, the crack Michigan team never being headed by Pennsylvania, the only other team enterea. ite cuainpiaiiBuiyn u high schools ana preparatory scnoois turnished nne sport, good time being made notwithstanding a strong wina. Sill School, or roitsiown, won ino pie- raratory school championship and KroOKlvn iaanual xrttiniiiK vbiiiuiou i" high icfieot natldnal championsmpr-'i ne Wendei Philips high school, of Chicago, did not get a place. - The special events on tne programme were hotly contested, mis was piaiu ly shown In the 120-yard hurdles In which Shaw, ' of Dartmouth, had to sprint the distance in 15 2-6 seconaa-o win from Hubbard, ofr Amherst. . , One of the start oertormers ot tne aay was L. Talbott, of the Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy. The young giant who is only 13 years old," won the ' hammer-throw, took third In the shot-put and third MP the dlscuss-throw. . 1 ii.tiUO Intcrc k fro: - w interCoL' 2 sure to depecit r I V. CharlcttD, II. 0. m Jj Higli Class Homes U...0 8-ro6m residence in Piedmont Park, on Seventh Avenue, with all modern conveniences; nice, large lot. For quick sale, $1,000. 8-room residence in Dilworth, all modern conveniences; - glate roof and hot water heat. Caw besought at the low price of $5,500. 7-room residence, E. Boulevard. Dilworth; corner lot; , all modern conveniences, $4,700. "J. lITSlTurpby &:Gob "Phone 842L 83 N. Tryon Street. ; .crixnraTZD mi:,;:;:al sit.ixcs rr.crniTT rci c. We offer for pale a celebrated mineral springs property l;i State that has tern a i rominent resort for forty yesrs at a. gain. Property consLts of 60 acres, about half of which ii I tlful grove, in which is located main hotel building, cotts; 3 the spring. Especially adapted to aa all-year-round resort or aanltariw. For particulars apply to THE CHARLOTTE REAL! Y CO. ' ' : QCZIAIG; Secretary.' ' ; vThone S77. ( :v odce 13 H'-Tr: A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT) A convenient form of Investment for persons who desire abso--lute security is the Certificate of Deposit Issued by this bank, per, cent. Interest from the" day If left three months or longer. which bears 4 till withdrawn, It is ' received The Merchants & Farmers National emiRLOTTB,' iv. e. B-nft ' . Vcsi fibre Wall Ptetcrfad CEsdi" ; The Builder's Friend. Freezing does not hurt; natural will not crack it; water does not make it fall off; hard as stone. Write for booklet. Manu factured by ,' CHARLOTTE PLASTER CO. Write for Booklet CHARLOTTE. N. C, Philadelphia, Pa., April 27. The home team lost to-dars game through the wildnes of Lush who pitched the first two Innings,"- ---,v,,..i... .-,., gcore: " R, II. E. Pogton .. .. .. ...... 310 000 000-4 ( . 1 Philadelphia 001 010 010-8 9 0 Uatterli-s: Young and Brown: Lush. lacldo and Jacklttsch. Time. 'I hours. Umpire, P.lgler. m Pittsburg, April 27.-The Cincinnati jwionni dengue team mado Its nrat a pearance ro-Uay in Pittsburg and lost u mow ana uninteresting game. - - Score: R H. E. Pittsburg .. .. .. .. OOllOUOx-4 8 ,2 Cinclnnutl ., ... .... 000 0X) loo 1' 7 0 Batteri'rs: Lynch and Qihson; Hltt, nan aim ncnirj, lime, - Z ... tlOUra. pires, Jotinstime and Carpenter. ON TIIE SQUARE." Our Prescript Den Um- On The Jamaica CourtM. New Tork, April 27.-Red River, mak ing his first appearance of the year and backed down from " to 1 and 12 to 1, scored an en.y victory in the Paumonok handicap, furlongs at Jamaloa o-day, stepping the distance in 1:131-6. lie was played heavily. Red River broke in front ana Boon naa a lead of a couple of lengths. From the tar turn to the fin- I -'cats furman. : . : i c " "vr. -": t, I 27. Ersklne Col (! f f 1 Furman Unlversl a score of 11 to 3. Moore game for Ersklne. Ed ! atted til over the field till .'.'arkrnan.- Batteries; For -r and McCaw Furmnrt. ' "it'ii and WcGee. ANTIC LEAGUE. Aprfi 27. Vith two on him, LoKftB t half of the ninth. r e:red .Lnfn. tli ; t'.-f.th, at- ih he gradually Increased his advantaco , . .... .i . . . i . i the favorite, was second. r,nd and won by five lengths. Hunerman. Summarlm- First race, selling, . c lurlongs; Tony Bonero, S to 1, won; CIotHterress, 7 to U iM-cindi ShiBnanJoali. .12 to L third. Time, 1:141-6. Hecdnd race, mile and TO yards: Ath lete. to l.wonf Orbicular, 3 tt 1, see- ono ; jjisnaome, i i, mira. Time, Third race, the Elmhurst stakes, sell Ifg; 5 furlenss: Laura Clay, to to 5. won; Blue Heron, IX lot, second; Ru- tle, i, to I, third. Time, 1:012-5. Fourth race, the Paumonok handicap, furlongs Red River, 12 to 1. won: Kuperman, to t, second; La Londe. 40 ic 1, mira. hw, - Fifth race, selling, mile and a six teenth: Marathon, ii to 10, won; Gllpn, C to U second; Gold Circle, 5 to t third. Time, i:w. Sixth race, s furlongs, Bcpoy, It to 5, won; wowi-mc, b id i, second; Mc Grcgof, 4. to 1. third. Time, 1:013-6. Inter-Seliolastlc Champion Winner. Lakewood, N. J., April 27. Fred Her reshoff, of Garden City. Interschoiastic cliamplon, to-day won the first prize in the annual soring golf tournament of I be Country Club, of Lakewood, defeat ing H. M, Forest, of Philadelphia, 4 up Bllh Ktitton JDefeated. jew iorx, Apni a. iiKiurui as was her racquet work Miss May Hutton met ciereat at tne nanus or. k. w. jMles tO' d,iy on the court ' of the St. Nicholas rtnjf. uh isuiton piayeu with a show vitfor ti t Kept her opponent on the :t, ? t " 'filled to out-maii'juver , ; . !!, h ii hi t,-l hiU 7-i ion artment Is unexcelled. Purest drugs usd and pre scriptions handled with , the utmost care. NURSES' REGISTER JORDAN'S ON THE SQUARE "WE NEVER CLOSE." Tbone T. 'Druggists, THE NEW SERIES , The Mutual Building & Loan still leads the van. You can come in to-dayv Get on the band wagon and save your money. Directors: Jno. M. Scott, F.'W. Ahrens,Jno. R. Phajr, W. M. Wilson, A. G. Brenizef, F. D.-Lethco, J. B. Mc Laughlin, W. H. BelkW. F. Dowd, T. S. Franklin, J. G. Shannonhouse, E; L. Keesler. ' . Our Last Statement ' - . is the best-in years, and we challenge comparison with all comers. . . - E L. KEESLE Phone 344. v. f Treasurer. 25 South Tryon Street .0 Qiiarlotte Trust (Bomi ' N 18 EAST TRADE STREET GENERAL BANICIXO, WITH SAVINGS DEPARTJUCST t In looking about for a bank to receive your money, you war v . to And a safe bank--a" Convenient bank an , accommodat' ' "" "w, jruu i wvusiuci uim puiiiL aiullS IIIUSO Jul 3. TL IJTTLE, President. C. M. PATTERSON, Vice rre;: 'v, L. It. IIAGOODi Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK C"a4:cr. CLARLOTTE. N. C ; V ; rUCNRT M. M cADEN. GEO. W. BRYAN, IL IX, VICTOR President. Vice P,Tsldent , Capital. . . .$300,000.00) , ' Surplus and Profits.. r.-.- $221,008.23 -. DIRECTORSt . , r V HENRY M. McADEN P. a BrDOWELL i 1 VI. B. RODMAN j 1. W. WADE f- ; 1 iy . ... ..... , dation extended consistent with safe banking. IL Bf. VITTOR. Cashier. P. D. ALEXANDER O. W. BRYAN v J. C. BURROUGHS PRANK GILREATH J. S. MYERS . Do You Know What Model Means ? When you say Model ' In Charlotte, you mean good laundering. The standard ct our work Is well-known and appreci ated by those who have patronized us a single time. r.0Dtt lAOSY CO. "Coireit Lnindrrlj'2.'' cruise foir Sale n. Mcdowell street $1,800. 1 Can arrange good terms. Lot well lo cated. Five-room cottage. This is all right. If you are thinking of buying, see us at once. Tbone BS5. 20S N. Tryon St t - ma Baby Chick Food Big Lot Just In Dilworth Drut Store, D. fL" DAVLX 'Phone 247. HOLLISTER'S n::ijl!:un!:bTcat.:; AnidM Mita ana Isml Vigor, f A r"Hno for C5(mst1ptimi. Inf''olV,fiT!I Ulood. Bd Riseth, tlui l'-ne i. , m and Bsciuche. lu Hockl Wotinute Te l 1. 1 form. et a bos. O-natne ir4 bf r. .. r.y.. ir L! 0O. WIS. ' CCUISI KICCET3 FC1 fU0'f PtCFLE : A kold komfort, But dry's tears Best appreciated After the blaze. . Tried by Fire. Fire Insurance bf F. D. TILBXTINDER Real Estate, Fire Insurance. 23) 8. Tryon. - Thones 34 or tt TTTTT T.Y A PRIC13 OF lirALTII. :T(i2 Clmrlotte National Bfin! CRlOTTE, tf. C. 1 ' u - " , :.'' ; - - " V Many of our larges't depositors started In business in a very sm way with an account at this bank. , fidelity to their interests m terially helped them and placed 'them among the most substant business men of this city. ,. v, , i, 1 We solicit your business Br D.. HEATH, President. JNO. M. SCOTT, Vice President. W. If. TVYTTTY,- CaiLl It's' ifo Fteot &ollcL' ' 7 .' 7 ..... ., . .,: 7 '7- ;7.J"'.7' . . ''.'.,7:,. 7 i i. ' ' . 7- Deposited in our Bavini?s Bank which lays the foundation for am 'means for future needs. It will be a real pleasure to add to weeklv or monthly -to see it grow week by week, by the month Let US uuk uci "m juu. u.ig wuuejf m ws va year. We Pay Yon to Save. Southern Loan & Savings BlIi P. M. BROWN, President. W. L. JKNSIN3, Cash R. A. DUNN, Vlc President - . . . progressive . Meiiic the reasonable demanaa -We solicit accounts- on In a Bank qualify It to understand other progressive - business interests. basis of giving every reasonable banking facility in return.. mm trust ssm George Staph sns,- -P. ,S. Franklin, V. Pres. ; ' ; W. S. Lee, Jr., V. Pres. President . , -. W. IL Wood,. Treasurer., J. E. ' Davis, Asst. Treat CHOICE IPJVESTMErJT 8ECURITI EC We Offer Subject: 9,000 N. C. 6s. 1919, 127 1-2. -8,000 Charlotte Bs, 1918, 106 and Int. 8,500 Highland Park pref., 100 and 6.000 Erwln 6 per cent, pref., ". 6,000 Chadwick 7 per cent, pref., loo and Int. ' . inn 5,000 Lancf Jter 7 per cent, pref., loo. 6,000 Monroe 7 percent, pref., lou. 5,000 racolet 7 per cent. prer.. ivi and Int. - t 1AA 5,000 Word ild 7 rr cent. prof.. 100. DO Florence, isr,. ro r -r: . Wa Want KnhWt' 50 Cora, 125. 10 to 40 Highland Park, 14 & 10 to 60 Cliffslde, l&O. 10 to 60 Clara, 125. 20 to 50 Chlquola, 103. 10 to 20 Drayton, 105. 10 4o 60 Bloomflbld, 106. 20 to 60 Gaffney, 95. 20 to 50 Loray pref., 102. 10, to 25 Charlotte Trust Co , 20 . to 60 Watt3, 110. 20 to 50 Ware t hoalfl, 87. 20 to 50 I --r (' 1 1 TIIE pr- 1 " PI
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1907, edition 1
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