Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 17, 1D03. n THE SPORTING WORLD WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY, Charlotte at Greensboro. ' 'Winston at Greenville. Spartanburg at Anderson. v BASEBALL YESTERDAY l Carolina Association. - - T First gam Greensboro 3: Charlotte at Inning. Second game-Greensboro 3 Charlotte 0. ' ; . , :"'... Greenville t; Winston 3. V-- Anderson 1 Spartanburg 2.' -.'' . - Eastern Carolina League. . Raleigh t; Newbero . - -- -. Wilson f; Klnston 4. Goldbboro I; Wilmington I. , South Carolina League, ...... ' Chester 1; Sumter 6, - - . ,-,., . Orangeburg t; Bock Hill 4. - ' . -Virginia League, , ; , Portsmouth 0; Richmond 4. Koenoae o; jvonouc l. - Second game Roanoke : Norfolk 0. - i . ' Panvilla 5; Lynchburg 4. Second game-r Danville 8; .Lynchburg J. .. ,. ; :' American League. Cleveland 3; ..Washington 9. '; t, Detroit 7; Philadelphia , : Chicago I: New York 3. I ' 'U Bt. Louis 1; Boston 9, . ' v National League. , Philadelphia 2; Chicago 1. New Tork-Clnclnnatl postponed account of Tale-Princeton game. - ' . .. Brooklyn 4: Bt. Louis t. Boston J; Pittsburg . ' ' Southern League. " Montgomery 4; Atlanta 5. Little Rock i; Memphia 1 New Orleans I; Mobile 1. Nashville t; Birmingham 3. : , South Atlantic League, , Macon 2; Augusta 1. . Columbia 8; Charleston A. ' Savannah 3; Jacksonville 0. . Eastern League. " Baltimore 8; Toronto t. Second game- Baltimore 1; Toronto 9. Jersey City 4; Rochester t (1 innings). Newark 4; Montreal 3. Providence 1; Buffalo 4. - ; - r STAVDLNO OF THE CLUBS. .' CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. : A Won. Lost. Pet. Greenville M .... 28 13 .67 Spartanburg .. .. .. 31 18 ' v .538 Greensboro .. . .... 19 " . 18 .614 Winston 19 19 .500 Anderson- 1 23 .410 Charlotte 14 24 .368 Won. Lost. . Pet. .... 7 0 1000 .... S .671 .... 3 4 .43 2 4 .833 .... 3 4 - .833 .... 2 5 . .286 Wilson".. Wilmington Raleigh .. Klnaton .. . Goldsboro .. Newbern .. SOtTTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. Won. Lost, Prt Sumter 20 v Chester 18 . 18 - .818 Rock Hill .. .. .... 13, , 17 . J .433 Orangeburg .10 18 .357 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost. ' Pet' Richmond ........ 27 ' 17 .614 Pan vllle 2S 21 .M3 4 Portsmouth ....... 20 ; ' 21 " , ' .4M ' Roanoke i .. ...... .21 : 24 '.47? Norfolk...".. .. .... 20 25 .444 ; Lynchburg .. .. ... 18 28 . 408 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Iost, Pet. 80 17 .438 28 20 '.683 26 - 20 .566 24 23 .811 22 2? .5 22 27 ' .449 22 81 .415 18 30. .875 I LEAGUE. Won. I -out. P so ' r .io 2 23 .KS 29 24- . .517 27 24 : w .629 24 27 " .471 23 27 .4W 26 SO .4ra 19 . S3 . .373 Chicago .. , Plttaburg .. ? Cincinnati .. New York .. Philadelphia Boston .. .. - Bt. Louts .. . Brooklyn .. Chicago .. Cleveland .. .. St. Louis .. .. Detroit .. . Philadelphia .. New York .. .. Boston .. .. .. Washington .. . SOUTHERN LEAGUE. ..'Won. .... It. New Orleans .. .. . 30 24 Montgomery ".. ..... 27 . 2 - Memphis .. .. .. .... 27 ;8S : Mobile .. ..-. 17 25 ,.. AtlnnU ...24 V 21 Little Rock 25 M e Nnshvllle .. 22 : 25 , Birmingham .. .. ...17 ' 30 .m 1 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. - 9 pet . .m ; .529 -'..619 .519 .533 ' .473 .V .362 " f-. -) prt. won. Lost. Jaeksenvtlle 37 Savannah .. .. .. . 30 Columbia .. .. .. .. 23 . Macon . .. ...... 23 Augusta ., 20 Charleston .. .. ....19 14 20 .725 .6ft0 ,.511 .400 .302 .365 22 31 x 33 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 .: Philadelphia, " June 16. HofTman'a muff enabled Philadelphia to defeat Chicago to-day. . . - . . Score: -. " - ' R. H- E. Chicago .. ,'. 000 000 0101 5 1 Philadelphia .. .. ..',.000 200 00x-3 3 , 0 Batteries: Pfeister and Kling; Sparks and Dooln. Tinie, 1:35.- Umpire, Klem. ' - Boston, June ,18. Poor fielding by the locals gave Pittsburg to-day's game. to 1. Boston bad many chance but Willi waa Invincible with men on bases. Scoie: ,B H. B. Pittsburg .. 001 100 400-4 3 3 Boston .. .. .. ...... 000 100 00O-1 8 - Batteries:' Willis and Gibson; Lorner end Graham. Time. 1:47. Umpires, Erasll- and Rudder ham. , ' . Brooklyn, June 18. The Brooklyns won from St Louis to-day with their first vic tory in a couple of weeks. Lush Wllowed seven hits, but Hostetter, behind the bat, wa the weak pot' : 1 ' : -- -Score: ' " -R. H. E. St Louis .. .. 10O1OO00O-3 3 3 , w- a t - Awk evtA in. M m m Batteries: Lush and Hostetter Md : T ,.rtwio- W.irlrpr mnA T).r-n Time. 1:30 Umpire, CDay. Detroit Mich., June 18. Detroit dispos ed of Plank and ScMitser In three Innings taking a lead on clean hitting that the Athletics could not overcome. Scire: . . R, H. B Detroit s. .. M4100 01x 7 11 3 Philadelphia ..' .. ... 900 109 3008 4 1 BaUerles: Wlllett and Thomas: Plank, Fchlltser, Coombs and Smith an l Schreck. Time, 20, Umpire, O'Loughlln. -, . A GIIAX1 FAMILY 3IEDICDTE. ' "It give me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters." writes Mr. Frank Conlan. of No. 434 Houston St., New York. "It's a grand family mm rlne for dyspepsia anl liver complica tions; while for lame back and weak kldners It cannot be too highly recom mended." Electric Bitter regulate the d!frtlve function, purify the blood, and Impart renewed visor and vitality to the vnk and debilitated of both aexea. Sold under guarantee at all drug atorea. aOo. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, June 18. Glada's vlldnesa was the deciding1 factor In 'to-day's game, Chicago taking Its thirteenth successive vlotory by defeating New York I to t Score , . 4. R. H. li. Chicago . .. M .... 002 001 0Ox-3 4 3 New York .. .. .... 000 110 0003 3 3 Batteries: Walah and Sullivan; Glade. Newton and Blair, Time, 26. , Umpires, Bvana and Hurst, t-, ; - '- - Cleveland. - O.) T June tlA Washington broke Its -losing streak to-day,, defeating Cleveland by the score of to 3. Chech was effective until his support' went to pieces, : change of pltchera 'saved Waah ington. , , , Score:- , - - R, H. E, Cleveland 003 001 000-3 10 3 Washington .. ... .. 000 003 810-8 14 .1 Batteries: Chech, Heae and N. Clarke; Kelly, Falkenburg, Hughe and Warner. Time. 1:48. Umpire, Egan. - r - e . St. Louis, June 16. The visitors took the fourth game of the series from St Louis. 9 to L - Ludicrous fielding in the third Inning gave .Boston S run on two hits and errors by Waddell and T. Jones. Score: - - R. H. E. St. Lout .. .. ...... 000 000 10O-1 i 9 Boston .. .; 003 001 600-9- 0 Batteries; - Waddell, Criss' Jtnd Blue; ClcotU and Crlgerr' Time, 1:41 Umpires, Sheridan and Connolly. V ' - J" SOUTUERX LEAGUE. Little Rock. June W.' Score:-. n w. E. Little Rock .. . 011 000 Zlx-6 10 0 .. ... 000 000 000-0 7 1 Memphis .. Batteries: Eyler and Wells; Schwenk and Owens. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Brown. Nashville Tenn June IS. Score: ' ' " R. H. E. Naahville .. 200 200 10k- 11 0 Birmingham i.; .. .. 010 200 0003 8 3 P.tUrlMV TmrAiim an A RAahaiirh: Tur ner and Mek. Time,, 1:47. Umpire, Car penter. - Montgomery, Ala., June It. Score: R. H. E Montgomery .. .. 010 100 otc-l AAA AiA. ,44 M. A ' , Atlanta .. - .. w w w Batteries: McCafferty and Hart; Ford and Hurlburt. Time, 8 - hour.-Umpires, O'Brien and Fltaaimmon. - New Orleana, June: 16. Score: R. H. E. Mobile Wl " W- 1 New Orlean OOl ooo tox-j Batteries: Beeker and Garvin: Ky and .Matthew. 'Time. i:au. , umpire, Plennlnger. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Savannah ShuU Out Leaders. , TBPknnv1U. Fla.. June II. Three . " ZT.:: m ' V..-.k o,- thA niw aasiBiea r visitors two runa in iu " Another run was maae m when Teatee misjudged Morris' '-ing fly arid allowed it to go ror two oases. Kelber was in good form and his team mataa a-ave him excellent support. It was election day but a large crowd attended the game. ' Score: ! , it. i. m. 8avannah .... 000 201 0003 s 1 Jacksonville 000 000 0000 5 1 Batteries: Kalber ana KaniKon; Sltton and Roth. ' : ... Columbia S; Cliarleaton 0. Charlestoh, S. C" June 16. The lo cals only got three hits off Welsher and failed to score a single run while Columbia got three men across the rubber. Both teams made costly, er rors, but for the home team the er rors of the visitors countea tor nam ing In ethe run-getting. Wagnon and Palse did the best hitting. Score: ' R. H. E, Charleston ... 000 000 0000 3, Columbia .... 013 000 000 3 9 Batteries: Paige and. Relslnger Welsher and Harnlsh.' - V Macon Defeats! Augusta. Augusta, Ga.,-June tt. "When Mul- lin overran a ball in left centre In the sixth Macon scored two runs and the locals were never able to overtake It The three pitchers worked well but Sltton came out In the' seventh be cause of hisvarm. He yielded but two hits. - v ' Score: ' ' R. H. E. Macon .i .... 003 000 000 3 4 Augusta . . .. 000 000.001 1 S - Batteries: Weems ..and ' Robinson; Sltton, Atkins and Brown. Time 1:45 Umpire, Latham. '" BARRE PUT BALL ' ACROSS THE FENCE Snectal to The Observer. Greenville, & C . June- 18. Barre's home run hit In the eighth Inning won to day's game for the local squad. The Spinners bad not scored up to that In ning. - With two men down and Clark on base Billy Laval got a double, scoring Clark. Barre was next up and he hit the ball about ten feet over the left field fence, winning the game.' McGUl and Clark - both pitched excellent games, Barre was given a 'purse by the fan for his home run. . Carter, played good ball for Winston. Winston scored her two runs on mis. Greenville .. .. .. 000 000 03X-3 wi..tn. --'..' 002 OOO 000- T).i.r4a;' Clark and Pressly; McGUl and Hobbs. Umpire. McLaughlin. ANDERSON'S ERRORS GAVE SPARTANS GAME Anderson, fl. June !. Umpire ArintroTir' work this afternoon was not pleasing to the Anderson team an people and the signatures of a score mnn a Anderson -business mea w.r. attached to telegrams to Presl dent Wearn to-night asking hlmUo send a new umpire Immediately. The r-rtdnt and directors of the club also sent telegranw to the president : . demanding IflM Armtu be re- .Desprte the fact that the umpiring was not pleasing, uie game "' ternoon was a good exhibition and ex citing throughout. BPananourg won the game on errors. - - Score: ' -.' ' . rt ll. x Anderson .... 000 900 001-1 4 I Spartanburg . . 011 000 000 2 5- 1 Batteriesr Weaver, Schmlck and Burden; McDonald and Buesse. A Thousand DolTsr's Worth of Good, -I have been afflicted With kidney and bladder trouble for rears, passing gravel or s'vne w'th excrueiating pain," says a"H. Thttmea, a well-known coal opera tor of Buffalo, O. "I got no relief from medicine ur.ti I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure then the result was surpris ing A few doses started the brlck-dut-like subntancc and now I have no pan across my kidneys. and I feel like a new ma. It b" dope me 31.009 worth of good." Foley's Kidney Cure Will cur rery form of kldnev or W1ier dlae.- R. 4L Jur- dan Co. and TV. L. Hand A Co. AN EVEN SPLIT AT GREENSBORO Horneta Win ttrnt Game In Eleventh . Inning When Fnlenwider Hita o Two Baga Hintoii put Out of Game Greensboro Get Second : Oontest by Scoring Two Earned ' Kuii Itfinarkably Large .Attend ance Attracted , by tlte Doublo- r- Header. . r v Special to The 'Observer. .' Greensboro, June 16th. Greens boro and Charlotte . broke evea In the double-header here -thla , aiter noon, Charlotte winning the first by araeere-of-4 toSi andrGreenaboro defeating' the vialting team by score of 9 to 0. Timely hitting coupiea with coatnr errors by the lo cals were responsible for the result of the first game. Redfern and Mo Corriston were the - opposing slab artists and they went for eleven In nings before the contest ended. ,They divided pitching honors, ' tout Red fern's team gave him better support than McCorriston received. Hinton was put out of the game for kick ing In the third lnninsr and Futen. wider took his place in right I field. Knocsing m tne two winning runs In the eleventh. .-. ;-; " " , . - ; In the second i game Schmidt's pitching was the feature. He allowed only three hits and they were well vcaiierea. uienwider was on the slab for the visitors and did good work, except In the fourth, when McKevitt got a two-ibagger and Hick singled, McLevltt scoring. Then An thony, a new left fielder for Greeris boro, lined out a, three-bagger, bring ing in Hicks. .. - A crowd numbering over one thou sand witnessed the games and the fans were highly entertained, for de spite the errors both games were splendid ball playing exhibitions. Foley, Charlotte's left fielder, was too 111 to play, being under the care of a physician at the hotel. ' 0 FIRST GAME: ; . GREENSBORO. ' AB R BH PO A E Kiston, cf. .... .. 4 0 1 9 0 0 loak, 2b. K 4 3 I . ! 1 3 McKevitt, lb. .. .. 0 3 ' 13 0 1 Cogswell, rf 3 0.0. 81 0 Hicks, rs. 4 0 9 8 4 0 Anthony, it 3 Oil 9 0 Cooke, 3b 4 0 9 3 8 0 Walsh, c. .. 4 0 3 13 3 v McCoirUton, p. ... 4 . 0 0 0 1 1 Totals CHARLOTTE. Snedden, 3b. .. ... Noojln, lb Newton, ss. .. .... Cole, cf. .. Drumm, If. Hinton, rf. ..' Fulen wider, rf. Sherrlll, c. .'. m .. Brennen, 2b. , Red t em. p. .. ToUls .. .. .. . Score by Inning; 35 2 6 33 ABRl,BH PO 17 A 8 10 9 '1 - 3 0 9 0 0 . 0 ' 0 38 7 8$ . 18 1 ' R. 100 000 001 00-2 100 100 000 03 4 : . Charlotte t Greensboro .. .. .. Charlotte Summary Earned run Two-base hits, Sisson, McKevitt (2), New- ton. Three-base hit Newton. Wild pitch, McCorriston. Bases on balls: Off McCor- 1 rlston 3. 0(t Rdfern 2. Struck out: By McCorriston 9; by Redfern 8. Left on bases: Greensboro 4; Charlotte 5. Doublo plays:- Hicks to McKevitt; Newton to Brennen. Time, 2:20. Umpire, Westr velt. SECOND GAME. GREENSBORO. Sisson, cf. .. ., Doak, 2b. .. McKevitt lb. .. Cogswell, rf. .. Hicks, ss Authony. If. .. Cooke, 3b. .. .. . Walsh, c. .. .. . Schmidt P AB BH PO A 0 1 4 1 11 0 4 0 0 3 0 3 0 2 12 A 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 3 f0 3 0 ' Totals .. CHARLOTTE, Snedden, 3b, , Noojln, lb.- .. 30 AB 4 4 4 r 4 3 8 3 3 R 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 . - 27 BH PO 1 2 Newton, Cole, cf. .. . Drumm, If. .. Hinton, c. ,. Sherrill, rf. .. Brennen, 2b. , Fulenwider, p, Totals .. .. .. .. 33 Score by innings t Greensboro ... ... Charlotte .. . .. .. ... 3 24 6 R. 000 200 OOx-3 000 000 000-0 Rummarv Earned runs: Greensboro 3. iruhau hits. McKevitt Anthony, fined den. Three-base hit, Anthony. Hit by pitched ball. Cole. Struck out: By Kohmidt 4: by Fulenwider 8. Left on bases: Greensboro 4; Charlotte 8. Time, 1:25. Umpire. Westervelt Attendance, 1.200. ; . EASTERN CAROLINA Raleigh Wins a Slow Game, -Special to The Observer. Ralelrh. June 19. In a slow but in, terestlng game this afternoon Raleigh defeated Cs'ewbern by a score of 7 to 3, both, teams distinguishing themselves for errors. ' The crowd was very poor. - Bcore: ' : R.H. E. Raleigh .. .. til 001 OOx 7 7 Newborn ...... 001 010 000 3 4 . (Batteries: Harris and Thompson; Borden and Smith. Time, 3 hours. -" WMson Continues to Win. , Special to The Observer. v (Wilson, June II. Wilson won to day from Klnston in a game replete with errors, although the game was the most exciting played here this season. Guerrant and Mayberry each knocked three-bagers for Wlson. 8core '' R. H. E. Klnston . .,100 001 002 4 8 4 Wilson . ... 101 001 003 5 7 S Batteries: Lyon and Toung; Ogle and Hugg. Umpire, Smith, v -- PRIXCETON the" CHAMPION. Defeats Tale In Inter-Coll folate Coo- .test by the Score of 4 to SV: Polo Grounds, New Tork, . June 1 6. Princeton won , the Inter-col leglate baseball championship this afternoon by defeating Yale In a sharply contested 11-tnnlng game. by a score of 4 to 3. In Princeton's eleventh inning Sides made his third hit and advanced to second on Heynlgers hard rap to the left field fence that sharp fielding held down for a single. Dillon's sacrifice advanced- both - runners. Harlan popped to Fels. Dines threw War wick's grounder over Phllbln's head and Side and Heynlger scored. Score: R.H.E. Princeton... 001 010 000 034 1 Tale. .......000 001.910 003 9 I Batteries: -.Heynlger and Dawson; VanVleck and T. Jones. Tims 3:30. Umpires Rlgler and -Johnstone. At tendance 13,000. ... Wilmington Takes Game From uoiosooroi. Special to The Observer. : Goldsboro. June 18. To-dajrs was a snappy game throughout X'mstead's fielding. Webster's star work In: the box and three-base hits by Kite, Sul livan and Sullivan's base running were features of the game.. Score: R.W.E. Wilmington OOOTOO 0102 I t Goldsboro V.OjM 019 000 1 - t 1 - Three-baser hit Kite and fki ill- van. Baes on bans: on ecnuits i; off Wetyler 3. Struck out: By 8chulU 6; bywebst.ir 1. Umpire. Hender- Tlme, 1:45. Tttendance, 950.. SOUTS CAROLINA. Hauser Put It on Rock Hill In ExcU ( Ing lHUsh. , ' , Special to The Observer. ' : . ' ' ' Orangeburg. 8. C, June 1. misus er, a Rock Hill cist off,'defeated that team this afternoon in a beautiful game. In fact,- Hauser was the whole cheese. He allowed only five hits, struck out nine .nd walked but one and then batted 'em some, getting tnree saieties out of four times up. Rock Hil) tied the score In the sixth and in the ninth after two were down mad another. And then in Orange burg's half with two down, none on base and . tne game apparently lost. uiancy walked one and hit another, men . it was Mauser won his own game, getting a . two-bagger after two strikes were called. It was a highly exciting gams. Score: ' R.H.IE Rock Hill ...000 001 - 3014 -6 1 Orangeburg 001 000 , 203 5 ' 9 1 S : Batteries: Claney and Asper; Haus er and Stutevent Umpires, Ford and Jordan. Sumter Won by Stick Work. Special to The Observer. Chester, S. C June !. 3umter de feated the locals to-day with a heavy buck, ine game was without specia) Score: ' R. 31. E. Chester '. ,.000 019 000 1 3 3 Sumter ..200 00,1 920 S 11 0 Batteries: MeKnlght, Blel and Hamrlck; Long and Stephens. Um pire, Miller. ; ON THE RACE TRACK Gold Leaf Leads at Graveaend. New Tork, June 18. In a heavy track Gold Lady, second choice, eas ily won the Marlborough handicap at a mile and a sixteenth at Grave send to-day, defeating a good field. Simon Pure .won the steeplechase easily from a good field. The attend ance was about , 3,000. The usual number, of police waa on hand to see that the new antl-bettlng law was oto" served but they had nothing to do. What wagering there was took place between persons known to each oth er and under the "credit" rule. Sum maries: First rsfce, ' 2-year-olds, selling, about 8 furlongs: Chepontuc, 8 to 6, won; High Range, 8 to 1, place, sec ond; Todd, 3 to 1, show, third. Time 1:12 2-5. . v Second race, ' the Kensington stee plechase handicap, 4-year-olds and up, short course about 2 miles: Sim on Pure, 7 to S, won; Kara, 1 to 3, place, second; Dick Shaw, 3 to 5, show, third. Time 3:50. Third race, handicap, about ( fur longs, three-year-olds and up: King Cobalt, 2 to 1, won; Alfred Noble, 1 to 2, place, second; Roslmero, out, show, third. Time 1:11 8-5. Fourth race, the Marlboro handi cap, mares three-year-olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth. Gold Lady, 8 to 5, won; Home Again, 3 to 6, place, second; Running Water, out, show, third. Time 1:414-5. Fifth race, 8-year-olds arid up, selling, mllo and an eighth: Rye, 4 to 1, won; Welbourne, 4 to 5, place, second: Tilda-. - out, show, third. Time 1:55. Sixth race, 81-2 furlongs: Uncle Jim, 3 to 5. won; Rostrum. 6 to 2, place, second; Selectman, out, show, third. Time 1:07 4-6. Latonla Summaries. .' Cincinnati, O., June 19. The Har old stakes for two-year-old colts was th feature at Latonla to-day. White Face won the event In a drive by a length and a half from W. A. Leach with Michael Angelo third. Summaries: First race, 5 furlongs: ChaJlce, 9.90, straight, won; Malecon, 13.40, place, second; The Missus, 15.65 show, third. Time 1:02 1-5. Second race, 8 furlongs: Tamar $38, straight, won; Joe Moser, 7.85, place, second; Margaret T., 11.80, show, tnird. Time, 1:15 1-5. Third race, 7 furlongs: Mattle Mack. 10.04, straight won; Dorasette, 10.90, place, second; George Toung, 9.35 show third. Time 1:27 2-5. Fourth race, the Harold stakes, 1,000 added. 6 furlongs: White Face. 68.10, straight, won; W. A. Leach, 17.45, place, second; Michael Ange lo. 8.30, show, third. Time 1:05 3-4. Fifth race, 7 furlongs: Deacon, 483.30, straight, won; Miss Strome, 9:20, place, second; Convolo, 12.38, show, third. Time 1:27 8-5. Sixth race, mile end a sixteenth: John Louts, 13.80, straight won; Al satian, 13.90, place, second; Separa tor, 96.60, show, third. Time 1:47 3-6. " Meet at Salisbury TWs Afternoon. Special to The Observer. . - Salisbury, June 19. All arrange ments are now completed for the big afternoon race meet to-morrow . at Salisbury. Last night the committee selected the following gentlemen to act as officials: Dr. E. P. Henderson, starter; R. W. Walker, Dr. F., Misen helmer, H. R. Cowles, W; Ross, George Dwlre, Isaac Fraley, Judges and time keepers, and James Heilig, secretary. Eight hortt-s fr:m Greensboro an4 four from Raleigh besides to local '.rottets were given try-outs on. the track 'this morning and as It H at present in magnificent condition am rrcoids are likely to get a Jolt. Sal!- Inirg la laying ltse'f out for a flrit-ciaAs a.'terncon's spon and all who v!?!t Rowan's capital are assured of the oest cf entertainment -Racing begins j-romptly at 2:30 p. m. and trains will te ten to the trock every half hour 'rem (North Main street crossing, v Roxboro Won Two Games . in Vlr- ; ginla. Special to The Obmrvef. Roxboro, June II.- Th Roxboro baseball team has Just returned from a trip In Virginia where It played the South Boston team and the Old Dominion team of Danville. It won from South Boston by a score of 7 to 1. South Boston's Inability to hit Clayton, tha fast infield of Roxboro. together with 1 big hits off South Boston's pitcher won the game for Roxboro. " ' Batteries: Roxboro. Clav- ton and Kradsher; South Boston, Wade and Payler. In Danville Roxboro was again vic torious by a score of 9 to 2. Danville made two runs In the first but waa not allowed to score again, Roxboro scoring twice in the third and seven In the seventh. The features of the game were the fast playing of Rox boro' third baseman ana tne Dm Ilant throw of Cunningham, shutting off a run at home. Batteries: Rox boro. Clayton and Bradsher.; Danvilia, Lea and WaddllU - , Reldsvili exBowns LeaJuvtUe. Special to The Observer. .-. ? 4 : Reldsvllle, . Jon ll.-Leaksville was defeated by Reldsvllle this aft ernoon in a fairly well played game. Combs pitched a beautiful game, al lowing the visitors only three hits. Reldsvllle is having a streak of luck In the national sport, having lost only two games of the several played this season. . , - Score: . ' R. 11. E. Reldsvi'ln T 9 1 Leaksvllle .. .. .. ....... .2 31 WILLIAM FIRTH, PRES. AMERIGAW MOISTENING .7 - T. S. COTHRAN, MR. COOKE MAKES STATEMENT. He Says He Thinks He Was' No Rightfully Treated bv Me. ralu- in His .Charkt Speech and iJcnles That He Was Ever Connected With Any Trust Tree Bill For - Murder ouna Against Will Jones, of High rSZiju-LJ.. Observer Bureau, , - The Bevill Building, , ; " , Greensboro, June 19. Mr. A. Wayland Cooke, a prominent young member of the Greensboro bar and an ardent supporter of the guber natorial candidacy of Mr. Kltchln feela that he was unjustly treated in Mr. Craigs Charlotte speech last night In statement .made, to The Observer correspondent this afternoon, Mr. Cooke said: "My attention has been called to a statement made by Hon. Locke Craig lout one. . In hla speech In Charlotte, In which he 1 And baseball team Is worth hav attemnta in. ... Ing, and it must be supported. There attempts to connect me with the , u a,waytf a powlbllUy of strengtherf trusts, and In which he tries to make' ing a weak tem; and nothing will capital out of the fact that some of the 1 P'f better for a town then to sup Greensboro delegation to the Judicial nx he'piopl'e oMh." tow'n convention In Durham favored Mr. Fuller as second choice for solicitor. If Mt. Craig desired to be fair, or If he was not grievously misinformed. why did he not state In his speech that nearly a thousand ballots were cast by the -Greensboro delegation for a roan without predilection toward any trust. a man absurdly without guile, an hon orable Christian gentleman and thoroughly well Qualified to fill tha position In every way; and that, after the candidate from Quilford sent word to his delegation that. If there was no hope for him, they were to do as they chose, the Guilford delegation divided the vote evenly between the other two candidates? And why did he not men tion the fact that Mr. A. M. Scales, one of his chief supporters in this county; Mr. John N. Wilson, another one of his active supporters here; Col. W. H. Osborn, a most ardent Craig man, and others of his supporters and friends in this county were for Fuller as second choice? As for myself, I was chairman of the convention after the first night until it adjourned, and voted as a delegate to divide the vote equally between the other candidates. after all hope for our candidate was gone. "I did not hear Mr. Craig's speech; I only saw an account of It. I cannot Imagine how he could have made so grievous an error. I have never been an attorney for any trust, either di rectly or indirectly, and have never had any connection with one in any way, either professionally, politically or otherwise. It is amasing to me that a gentleman of Mr. Craig's deservedly high character should make such a statement about me, either in publlo or in private. Z am for Hon. W. W. Kltchln because I regard him as the greatest living exponent of the oppo sition to trusts and monopolies in North Carolina." The Superior Court grand Jury to day returned a-true bill for murder against Will Jones, a white man, charged with the murder of a woman ompanlon In High Point a few days ago. He will be tried during the pres ent term of court. . Mayor Brandt, who Is district depu ty grand exalted ruler of the Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks, went to, Salisbury this evening to pay an official visit to the Else, of that place to-night NEWS FROM SALISBURY. Nominee For Sheriff Disposes of His Hardware I3uwne tirooery txin oern Closes Its Doors -Dr. Griffin Having His Residence Moved. Special to The Observer. Salisbury, June II. Mr. 'James H. McKenase, who has conducted a suc cessful hardware business In Sails bury for the past eight years, will re tire from business on tne 1st of July. Mr. McKeasie has sold his entire stock, part to the Salisbury Hard ware and Furniture Company and the remainder to the Simpson-Pea cock Grocery Company. The latter firm- will occupy Mr. McKeniie's stand, vacating 1U present place of justness because of recent raise In rent by the owner, Mr. D. L. Arey. Mr. McKenxie's recent nomination for sheriff by the Rowan county Democratic convention Is the cause of hl lulling out. Wsde Rankin A Co., doing a gro cery business on North Main street, has closed Its doors. Mr. D. R. Julian has been appointed assignee. This firm Is successor to Lawrence Ran Vln and until reeently has been do- Th a good business, - Dr. J. V. Griffin Is having his res idence moved from the corner of Church and Innlss streets to his lot adjoining this one on Church street, where he will reside In the future. This change Is being made to vacate th'oMot purchased by the United States government ior tne oausoury puouc building, for which an appropriation of 3140,000 has fbeen made. A raise of a total of 3600 has been announced for the clerical force and carriers of the Salisbury postoffice. Drs. W. W. McKsnste, R. V. Braw ley and 3. Ernest Stokes left : last night for Winston-Salem to attend the meeting of the North Carolina Medical Society. 1 ; : .y ; Business Value of BasebalL Anderson S. C, Mall As an Indication of the value of a winning baseball team to a city the Cincinnati chamber of commerce has offered to tender President Gary Herr mann, of the Cincinnati Reds, and his players a swell banquet at the end" of tire season If they win the pennant. The chamber of commerce figures that the team's - success this season has already been a tremendous adver tlsement for the city and - will do everything In Its power to inspire th Reds to further successful endeavor. Commenting on this Th Augusta Chronicle ssys that ' the Cincinnati people are right when they recognise the value of a winning team. All over the country business men who are baseball fans read about the town which ha, the spunk and nerve to Tou 'who suffer from Indigestion you are wronging yourselves. Kodol Is a perfect digester. It will do all the stomach's work. It brings the relief that let ; the stomach . get strong. .. THE FRANK 79 Milk Street, Boston, llass. then o Trust BMg, CHARLOTTE; IT. 0. S About leaky roofs and use Rex FUntkote, Roofing. -r-. ..- ..i For. ealeonly Jty . ClalofTOSilp We carry everything Place a good team in the field and when an enterprising town get out a pennant winner then the financier fan look and say at once that "there Is a place for investment." , A-poor baseball team Is Indicative, in some cases, but not In all. of the lack of support tendered the greatest game in the world and of the lack of enter- nrlsa th owners hava In rettlnr are "game." and that reputation will be worth a great deal. V Dem.xratlo Convention, Charlotte, X, C. June 34th. 1908. Southern Railway announces that In or der to a ..mim-Hiiite debates and their friend attending the above convention that It will operate following special: trains Special train to leave Greensboro 8:16 p. ra. Monday, June 22d, arriving at Char- ! ltte about 11:30 p. m., thla train taking u(, ci-nrr,nii,iii ui in 1 rum uuiu.oiirg and Raleigh. Will operate special train to lea Goldsboro at 2 p. m. Tuesday, June 23 arriving at Charlotte 10:18 ' p. - m., (top ping at station betweep Goldxhora and Greensboro to take on passengers. Will operate special train to lev Ashevllle at 8 20 a. m. Tuesday. June 231. arriving at Charlotte 3:30 p. m. samei date. Train to be l.andled via Rtstevlll. The above apecial trains In addition to regular eervlce between the polP'o Kor further Information apply to your depot agent, or write R. L. VETtJiON. T. P. A. SEASHORE EXCCRSIOX CHAH IXTT: AJVD CHESTl'.K TO W IL MINGTON. N. C JUXE 17TH 19TH. Rate from Charlotte to Wilming ton and return 33.00. This .tram will pass Charlotte, N. C, at 3:30 a m. and arrive at Wilmington about 8:30 p. m. on . Wednesday, th 17th, and returning will leave Wilmington 9:30 a. m. on Friday morning 19th, three-day outing at the sea shore. Tou will note also that you will be In Wilmington on Thursday, the big day of the Fireman's Tourna ment; on this day the horse hose reel race will take place. For rates and other Information, see your agent, or apply to C. H. GATTia. T..P, A., S. A. L. Ry., Raleigh, N. C. JAMES KER. JR.. C. P. A.. Charlotte, N C. Bpeclal train to Charlotte and return account Democratlo State Convention 1 June 24th, 1908, at very low rates, from! Kutherfordton, Shelby and all locnl ata- una. run ana sciivauiv; T - - . I . .M - u u 3:30 a. nr. 83.90 Ajmmvm nuuivnui-uiun ....:du " Forest City 8:40 j io " Bnstlo 8:50 " Kllenboro 7:03 " " Mooresloro .. ......7:10 " Lattlmore 7:19 " Sbelby .. .. , 7:S8 " " Waco 7:68 " " Cherry vllle 8:03 M " Crouse's 8:14 - - Llncolnton 8.S8 " Iron .....8:48 Stanley Cnek 9:0S " " Mount Holly 9:33 M " Paw Creek 9:37 Arrive Charlotte .. 9:68 z.70 8.7, 1M 3.30 INI 1.70 1 M 10 1.10 .80 SO .30 Returnln. leave Charlotte at 8:30 p. m., Thursday, June 25th. Thl will give the people an opportunity to attend the greatest remocratic state convention ever held, and It Is expected te be the largest gathering of Democrats ever held In North Carolina, and th fight for th nomination will be th most spirited In history. It also affords an excellent on. portunlty to visit th numerous attrac- tlons. vl.: Baaeball, Eltetrlo Park, vau- devlll show at th Academy. Peters' ZTtL&lltJS'il?!- rare. c: Fasserger Agent, naieign. N. C.i Jaa. p, Ker, Jr., City Passenger Agent. Char lotte. N. C: C B. Ryan, General Paa senger Agent. Portsmouth, Vs. ' Charlotte, N. C. May 33d. 1901. National Republican Convention, Chicago, lU June 19th, 108. Southern Railway announces the following round-trip rates . for the above occasion: Goldsboro... . . .. .,..137.19 Selraa.... 38.41 IIIIMl Raleigh ..... 2l.lt Durham. . .. 14 TS 34.60 Greensboro... , High Point.... 24.(0 Salisbury. .. e Charlotte.. .... .... .33.91 Hickory.,. 14.19 Athtvlllo ApproximaUly s low ... . . rates otnr point. Pultman berth rate from Raleigh II 00; li0; 14 10. uurnam .oo; Greensboro Salisbury 31.801 Aahavlila " Ticket Will . be sold June 13th to 18th, Inclusive, good to leave Chicago retiirnlnr net later than Jnu latK 1908. . The Southern Railway has been selected as the official route for the fordton, 8h..br, Llaeolnten aud C. A nJ delegates, via Ashevllle. Knoxvllle W. Sallway points. and Harrlman Junction, In connec- Ne. . H 80 p. m., dally, from Winning tion with the C; H. A D. from Clncln- ton. Hamlet aad 4onrj: l.o grom .XCB's.dt 0ThtrraJ,Knh,tI?,U.maa RtW SSS car to be handled on train 111. leav. " conneeUons are mad at Hamlet wltk Ing Raleigh at f a. m. Saturday, throuch trains for points North, fk-uth June 13th. This train leaves Oroena- and Southwest, which are composed of born at S:3S a. m. aama itarar "Thi. deslrlng Pullman reservation will please notify me. ' R. L VERXOV. T. P. A. Charlotte. N. C REDUCED RATES VIA SEABOARD ACCOUNT SPECIAL OCCASIONS. tENVTCIt COl- Aeeount of Demoeratle National ixmven-.ion juiy Tin. Mlling datea. rates, slop ever privilege wU be announced 'ater. CHARLOTTK. r-. C Recount of Demo- crane usai wcnvniion une I4th-28tn. aelllna dates and limits will ha a. nounced later. Excellent double dailr aervlo 810 a.- to manotte. leave Raletah i-ia a..m.: 4:15 d. m.. arrt rrj.-T" ' 9:W a. m. and 11 M p. m. If .cfnetI Mfflwr to Justify sleeper from h.l.ir-, to Charlott will he nm en n,h train i of June 33rd. Writ undersigned for reservations. CHICAOO. 1LU Aeeoant Natlenat Re. publican vonvenuon. rates will be announced later, direct double daily service via Seaboard either via Atlan ta or Washtrten, D, C. For further Information rarardln ratea schedules, ete, srr'y to II. O ATTTT. - T. P. A.. Raleigh. H. C JAMES KER. JR. C P. A, Charlotte. N. C B. COHEfS, Tie Pres. and Ti GOMPAWY ply Co. In Mill Furnishings. j .Not so Bad, For Virginia. Montgomery Advertiser. - Here is a bit "of real poetry from the classic regions of Old Virginia: "The weather's bin bad, an' la still git ting badder , . " Sine the ground-hog cum out an' saw bis blamed shadder.' Now who says poetry la dead In the Usned only a ioiormaUoo. aod are mat awaiueao. Atnt 121b. IM: i.iu a. til.. Ho. SO. dattv. rut T-aatilna. too and point North. Pullman drawlna room sleepers to New lojfc. Lay coiche to WtisUngton. ' . 8.W a, in., .No. a, gaily, ror Columbia, Savannah and JackseavUla i'u inu ! drawm roem s-cpers to August and j JackionV.'ir. Day coattae to Jtcws- villa. 8J0 a. No. 8. a.ly. for nichmoad S3 a. m.. No. U rf.,!. ( nr..t,i. tOI4 1.J iro j Ciiariotte lo Wahin.tu; vei ,B" f It oc"1 nlnta. ' T:I9 a m.. n. is .h. -.uv .-.hi in. mi ctcaa for Columbia a. m K'm 1 . . .... LL, Vjyiur.'vll.e aid lij Bion-ealem, and at ktsiesvtll tor Aaae- 7 15 n. m.. No. a. dally, lor ACanta. Iy coaches Clarlott to Atlanta, titop at principal nointa r route. iSom jiP"'ta. Jlorth-.. ,"l"ao drawiiTg vuy foachos to Wasiilugton. Lining ear 10:50 Kilejii. a. ra.. No. 35, dally, for Wtnatea. New or.eens LlmitJ Utiwina fOoin le,-p,na cars. Ot.ervloB and club ears. New York to New Orleanai Drawing rvnn kUeprr, New Toik to Atlanta. Solid unman ua.n. Dining car service. I . m . Mo daily, for Atlanta. auu iot'SI poljit. for Green. ur anu IWTHI points. 4-85 r m . Xr 41. daily, except Cuuday, ror hru.:a ml loeal poir.ta. 4:45 p ,n So. rt. duiiy, for Columbia anl loiv.l ptilpi. for" XteVlm?- "?' "'"Pt 8undar. ii,v"1 lylfvl and local Pj nts. Conr.ects at 8tlltr3vt!l. fa" Aihe vlll. Knuxvili- and Oumar.ooga. .Ja'i P ',No' vl ,or R-:lmn and locsl pnlms. Jl.rl-s Ulmao l..p- lott to Richmond. 9:38 p. m.. N. a. daily, New jeri an4 points North. Drswlns mom i observation ard elub ears to New ork inning csr s-rvle. lol!d Pullman train 9:3J p. m., No. 38. dsilr. for Ati.. 1 Points South. Pullman drawing tZ,n , . T . . . . - i vra n ew unfini Fi-h t MAM a .11 I . . " . . 1 rr-ond te Hlrmlngnam. Charlotte to At- iama. umr ooacne Ws.hlngton to New SouthernRailway i.niwi"-,n i"mni car service. 1 Tickets. -Vln 'i ,''P,,n 'sr reaerva'ton and h",?. iBto,i,OB"-" t "t..ed Mt ucaet crriee, No. 11 South rnnn svv. C H. vice Pre, ana Qn. ,j fJ. H. HARDWICK. P. W. H. TATfll! ri u i . . -., f ,, IT lOT f . Wshlngtn'n, fx R. L VERNOV. T. P. A. Charlotte. M a c SEABOARD These arrival "" ," and eonnacuoa with ethmi ?,u,nPnle. are glvan only as tniorml. ' u?3 I. nol 8ua.raiad. Li!?,". .1 ." V"n?Pi elUe North, 'JjKn. aet Inrtl t1"?" 'lul t 1 "5.!?. Aprti..UU SUSieot 10 ,T":t.W,for vvs av suss passage ea all train are si?,'-h"p? Un5& g taat laiiuis v rua 11 trains on sl,adula tirnV or for any ucb dUy a rr.ay b?LlZt to their operation. Care la 7re&e glv correct Urn ef connecting Uneu. fcS thl company I not reapooalhla El i-.t - . ... . 1 ... vl r rr r,iwiM.i.t. . respooaibl for Yr. ror or omlssisn Trains leave Charlotte as follova No. 40. dail. at 4 a. m. . r w roe. Hamlat and Wllmtngt. eonnaetina atMunroe w)U 83 fo, AantV Blrn.a? ham snd'he fuuthwesi: wlth jj ,or elan. Weldoa and Perisroeutti. wi,,, a t Hamiet ror Raieigo, KJchxnond. Weak. Ington, New York. No. 1S3. dally, at 9:80 a. m.ro r 1.. eolntnn. Shelby and ftutherfordtoa wita. out chaos. - K. 44. dallv. at 8iM B. m.. fn u Hamlet. Wilmington and all locai pointT" connecting at Hamlet with 43 .w Coium bla. SsvaaDak and all .Florida TJ,?.h,"r,M".rA,'V,-."V" cind. No. 1X1. dally. 7:W p. m . for Monroe, ham snd the Boutnwast wtu train 84 at Hamlet for Rirkmond. Wahln-toa sno new t?. " atonra trr Hale rorismouTii and Norfolk. Througn sieeper on mia Jrajrj irom rhar- lott. N. rwnnrayin, v a., dally Trains arrtv. in Charlotte as fi7J:. No. 123. 9:80 a. nx, daily, from nointa XTm w h .ad ftouth. Ne. 4&. dallv. li:SS . from WllBuhg. toJJ "HdaliyT'T'" veatlhul ay. eoaene r,atwe porta- moutb and Atlanta, and Washington and jarkMnvill. and steer ng car btwo Jry City. Blrmlaaham and Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackaoavul. Cat ear en all through trains. For lntrmatie.n. tlme-tablea. resefra tlons or Seaboard deaciipilve Utarature asely te tk-kt agents er address: P i AM Kg KER. JR C. P. A 33 Selwyn HoteL charUtta. H. C NORFOLK WESTE-tN RATLWAT Schedule la eSeet May lTth. 1. 19:10 am Lv Charlotte, Bo. Ry. Ar 8 pm 8 5 pm Lv Winston. S. m W. Ar it) r n 4 ; fia Lv ISprai' Cooaect at ai ar i if XI - ;n Roanoce, Lv k i CooBect at Roane k vta Ehenan u , Val.ey riome ir nn", . Uiy. R ints ia K.'umai slpar. KIsol , til vt eoaeh. Chartott- 1 I0"laal nam Imth Wi m Tsulr iF'- Sunday. Pannavrveaia ana .jp t., leepu Reaola aod Phi... ... TO Ruv. WUatoa l.j It yew ar thinking of taktnr a t- liable and eeerart Information. , , rouiea train sohl. the n"t t fortabl and e,uicket . v. r.- . the information ta rnnrt i..r th , with a a of ur eoaie mip . . , , ri, W. B. EEVIX-To. Fm, At t .oa no . a.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1908, edition 1
3
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