Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 23, 1003. THE SPORTING VORLD BASEBALL YESTERDAY Carolina Association t- Greenville S; Charlotte ,1. y . Winston?; Anderson ft. ..-, Greensboro 6; Spartanburg ,"- , . o , ; Eastern Carolina League. Wilmington ; Newbern 7. ' Raleigh 8; OoWsboro 7. Klnston 3; Wllaon 10. v r South Carolina League. .... Chester 5; Orangeburg 2. , Sumter 4: Rock H1U i Virginia L-eague. Lynchburg ; Danville 1. Second gaim Lynchburg 0; Danville 8. Norfolk 2; Roanoke 0. Second g ame Norfolk fl; Roanoke 2. Richmond J; Portsmouth 1. National League. Chirsgo 1: Cincinnati 4. St. IjMilb 1: Pittsburg 4. First came Brooklyn 3: New Tork 4. Second game-Brooklyn S; New York a. Boston 4; Philadelphia 1. American League. Philadelphia S, "Washington ft. Detroit 1; St. Louis 0. Cleveland : Chicago 8. New York 7; Boston . Southern league. Rirm'neham 1: Atlanta 2. Unmcnmtrv 9: Nashville 0 17 innings. wrded to Montgomery by um dilatory tactics by Nash ville). New Orleans 2; Little Rock 0. Mobile 1; Memphis 8. South Atlantic League. Jacksonville 1: Maeon 0. Second game Jaoksonvtlle 2; Macon 0. Savannah 8; Columbia 2. simnnih ft: Columbia 10. Second game rharleston 2: Augusta 1. Second game- Charleston 1: Augusta 5. Eastern League. Province I: Montreal 2. Semnd game Postnoned after J Innings allow Mon- treal catch train; score then, Montreal 8, Providence 1. Baltimore 3; Rochester 4. Newark 1; Buffalo 7. Jersey City 2; Toronto 4. Second game Jersey City 0; Toronto 4 (7 Innings). STANDING OF THE CIXBS. 1 CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. .04 . .m .4-9 .375 Greenville .. Fpartanburg Winston .. . Greensboro . Anderson .. Charlotte .. . 34 2 24 23 1 i IS ft 24 it" 39 , lfaoi;e. Won. Lost. Pet. 11 4 .733 7 .63 9 7 .6Kt 7 .47 5 ft .3tS 6 11 .113 Wilson .. .. Raleigh .. .. Wilmington fields boro .. Klnston .. IS'ewbern .. SOUTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet .W! .471 .353 Kumter 27 12 1 Chester Ttock Hill Orangeburg 21 1 12 23 VIROIMA LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. .! .6S .41 .4: .42 ;423 Richmond .. Danville ... . Roanoke .. Lynchburg , Norfolk .. .. Portsmouth S4 S3 iiS to 23 21 23 2 31 31 30 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. 1-ost. Pet I 35 21 rV. ?A 24 "tin 1 ?A ' 'M .M i xi .da i I'fi : .41 27 i .4J! 21 .37 2J 37 .37 J Chlcsgo .. . Pittsburg .. New York , Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Ttoston .. .. tt. Iouls .. Brooklyn .. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. lyost. Pet 37 25 .f,f7 .",4 27 Mu :t.t XA 2X 31 .47n 2 3.t .441 T, S7 .422 22 31 .3!7 Ft. Iuls .. Cleveland .. Chicago .. . Detroit .. .. Philadelphia New York Itoston .. .. Washington SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Prt .Ml .413 New Orleans 35 :1 Atlanta 30 M Montgomery 32 2 Memsltls 32 2 Mobile 31 3f) Nsshvllle 2 SO little Rock 2! 33 Birmingham 20 38 POCTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Won. lnnl. Pot .73" .M3 . .4on .373 .367 3a'konvllle Ssvannsh .. Columbia .. Men .. .. 4 harlcston .. Augusta .. 4S 3S 2 2 27 KATIOXAL LKAGCE. St. Lout. June 27 Timely bitting hy Pittsburg and the fslime of the St Louis team to hit with men on bases allowed C!sek'- men to take the third straight gsm of the merles to-day, 4 to 1. Sewe: R. H. E St. Lo;jW em nrj oooi 10 . l Plttshurg W 10ft 1104 2 Batteries: Fromme and Hostetter; Leever and Gibson. Time. 1.30. Umpires, . mlle and Rudderhsm. Boston. June 27.-IcCarthy and Me . Culllen engaged In a pitchers' contest (or .even innings to-dv. but the latter weakened In the eighth allowing Bonton three run. rahlen;s fielding was a fea ture. . , Scot: v I R It B Boston.,-...-. 000 001 mx 4 T 2 Philadelphia .. .. .. o onn m-l I Batteriear McCarthy and Smith: Mc Culllasjwd DooIsa Time. 1:20. Umpire. api jonnstone. , - , chicly j waa toi oofep June 27.-Coakley nltehln i doretrtive for the locals tiui.. (.iBcincia Bwon - in me nrth, scoring 2 runs onffc-Wjehltig of tbre doubles and a lng)e-' '' rt.TI R. H.V CTileago "'.V ........ 1M m OOO-J 4 j C1ndnnafi.Qv ...... 000 t me 4 f 1 Batter19jrr Ludgren. Reulbach and Kllng; CWkJey. snd McLean. Time, 141 fmplre, Kl-mS- lt, BronkbH, ;N. ,5T.. Jun 17. New Tork took both garnes of to-day double-head. r. Error bjl Rrker and Hummel with eWer work Jy Mathewson who relieved tints In thi$lnh resulted In a victory for th vloltorsS Matbewaon kept, tbe hit well scattered Vhn men were on base in the second gam and at all time h had elTetiv wntrol. . - Hcre: . . R. K. E. New Tork .. 000 oaft ttoi 4 2 Brooklyn ...... 000 flo 129 g . ( g . a m i . - ' ' """"" wiitae. Mathewson and rrnna: :tJ' lr-r and Ritter. Time J 27. l"r:-tr. ) I..y. - r . ' hf&n'l r n-,e: . - R. If. X. -"w Tork ,. 10s (cimi 1 Pr-eicn ... .. ., .. S")!1J in j Fanerles: Mat:ewm and Brenhan; iiheim and Rjttr. Time, 131 Umpire, v umj. . r . ... 1 AMERICAN' LEAGUE. New Tork. June 27. Tbe Naw Tors; Americana won In tha ninth inning to-day irona Boston. Lake helped to win Ma own game by timely hila in the last two lnnlnga. ... . Vv Score: . .' ' R. It. E. Boston .. 400 J00 400-4 10 S New Tork ... ... .... 006 30 082 T 14 2 Batteries: - Ocotte and CHger; Newton, Lake and Blair. -Time, : 8:80. Umpire, ULoughlln. , . . , , - Detroit. June 27. In -' a magnificent pitching duel. Donovan beat Graham, De troit winning J to ft. Cobb's hit brought In the, only run. Cobb, was benched (or disputing a decision. ' ; Score; - : R, H.' E. Detroit .. .......... two 001 nox I fi ... 1 St. Louis .. .......... 000 000 600-0 , 7 Batteries: Donovan and Thomas; Gra ham and Spencer. Time, 1:33. Umpire, Connolly. " .-; . ,h .. Cleveland. June 27. Cleveland mad, it four straight from Chicago, winning ft to 8. Cleveland knocked out two pitcher and Chicago one. Score; ix. is. Cleveland .. .. lfl0OJ0 02x- 10 9 Chlcaa-o 009 002 001-4 10 I Batteries:. Berger. Joss fend uemw; Owen. Manuel. White and Sullivan, nme, hours. Umpires, Sheridan ana bvans. Phllsdelohla. Pa.. June 27.-Dygert held the Washington to two bit and shut Uiem out to-day. while Philadelphia piled up runs by mixing hita with errors and wild pitchea by in visitors. Score: "' . . Wsshlngton .. ow two uwo-o Phllsdelphla 2W w Bsttertes: Hughes. Keeiy ano mrw'p Dvgert and Power. Time. 2 hour, um pires. Hurst and Egan. sorrnERX lf.gtjk. Montgomery. Ala.. June 27. Score: V H. E. ft 0 6 2 ; Mc- Nashville W ' Montgomery 010 001 g-2 Batteries: Duggan ano wu" Caferty and Hart. Time, 1:00. umpire. Kttsslmmons. (Note: Gam given to jsonigumrry, to 0 by umpire, because of ouatory tac tics of a Nashville player who was in i.n'a eintnes. in oonnina m um.ui". take the place of man put out of th to game). Mobile, Score: June 27. R. H. E. no om ooo 7- 13 c mn enn inn fti 7 2 Memphis Mobile Batteries:" Chappe" n '! nd Owens: Torrey. Micaman Time, 2:12. Umpire, Brown. New Orlean, Jun XI. r. H B. Score: . Little Rock SZI; i 0 New Orleans .. .. ... Wrf00x-2 Batteries: Bucnanan ano ensteln and Btratton. - Umpire. Pfennings. Birmingham Ala. Jun. 27. r r .. .. onooooioo-i 7 ...... ono in 0002 l Score: Birmingham Atlanta Batteries: Mciveai nd Meek: Castie- tnn and Hurlburt. Tim, I.w. Umpires, O'Brien and Carpenter. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Jays Tsa Double-Header. T.-v.nvitu. Fla.. June 27. Tha . turned out to largest cruwu - ' : h i,Hseball game tnis season i .- Macon local tske two this afternoon, it was simp., gcr,mick. Three-base hit. Carter, of too much Jacksonville pitchers ana BaM, on Daiis: Off Stelner 2: oft Mc durlng the 18 innings of PUT tn Geary 1. 8truck out: By Stelner it rlHlters failed to score.' in " inning Of tne aecona ga"'0 " oases: winsion o; flnucrnin o. nriiu filled the bases with none out, but the pitch Stelner. Passed ball, Cooper. clever pitching of Hltton ruined their, Hit by. pitcher Dobson. Base on er- v, ,.. nt scoring. Viola made both rors, Winston 2; Anderson 12. Sac chances or sconnp;. w. ,.i, ,v vi..l.nj of Ihe runs for tne lOCSIS uurma of ln1 "f"u ""' j. h. B. Macon . ... 000 OOfl 000 0 2 1 Jacksonville . . 010 000 OOx 1 8 0 Batteries: Clark and Robinson; Helm and Roth. SECOND GAME. Score- V' Macon .' 000 000 0000 4 Jacksonville .. 010 100 00x 2 S 0 Batteries: Stowers and Robinson; Sltton and Roth. tioluinbia and Savannah Break Even. Columbia. 8. C, June 27. Columbia andJavannah divided a double-header to-day. In tne first game Vols was hit opportunely ana looseiy im ported. Halve saved the second game for Columbia, relieving Welsher In the sixth inning with the bases full and none out after three men had scored. He stopped Savannah's bat ting streak, allowing but one hit that '"sec- . R H E Savannah ... 110 010 3028 12 1 Columbia ... 010 000 0102 4 Batteries: Hoff and Moran: oU and Harnlsh and Lvins. nme hour. umpire. Buckley. SECOND GAME, Savannah ... 000 005 010 13 2 Columbia . . . 103 020 22x 10 18 3 Batteries: , Mullln. Hlxon and Khalkoff; Welsher. Salve ana nar- nlsh Time Z:20- Umpire, nucmry. HARVARD 9; Tf ALU 5. Vale Drops 1-lnal Honor to Harvard By a Score of t to &. New York. June 27. Harvard took the final athletic honors or tne col lege year from Yale to-day. capping hoe victory in the varsity boat race at New London on Thursday and her baseball victory at uamorrcige ibsi week With the capture of th final game tne annual eeur num team of "Old Eli" at the Polo Grounds by the score of I .to 8. A typical crowd of 16,000 college enthusiast witnessed the game, their crimson and blu . pennants brighten- In- the grandstand and bieacner. Their sfnss and jells and bursts of spontaneous cneering -. maa tne scene on of continuous animation, The game Itself, although , marked by loose fielding, was exciting enough. There was plenty of heavy bluing. Including twe home runs. Arsnson, for Harvard, batted out en and Williams, of Ysle, the other. Score: R. H. E. Yale.. .. .. .000 211 001 8 10 S Harvard ... ... 008 200 01s 10 1 Batteries: Van Vleck. Rose and Jones and Wiley; Hartford. Hick and Currier.. Umpires, Smith nd Adams. - Slier City Easy For Barllngton. Special to Tli Observer. . Burlington, ' Jun 27 Burlington defeated Eiler Oty here to-day in a low and uninteresting game of ball by a score of I to 1. -, Malaria Make Pale Blood. : The ' Old ' Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC drive out malaria and builds up tha sys tem. For grosn oPeosle and chil dren, 10c . - . ; ,;.--v'v-v;n-,; " .. GREENVILLE 2; - ; . CHARLOTTE 1 Shetter'a Umpiring Decidedly Off and caused - Much Kicking on Jotu Sides, , Manager Hlnton . ProteKting Strenuously For Hi Rights Score Was Tied TIU Eighth, M lien Barre CTossed Jtubber on eton' Lrror Special to Tha oserver. " Greenville, 6. C, June 27. The game this afternoon was completely ruined by by incessant kicking at the umpire by both aide. Shetter proved beyond th shadow, of a doubt that he is the most incompetent umpire- that ever went-under the name In a professional league. Hlnton made a spectacle of himself and .was roundly-roasted by the local fans. , Many of the. fans be came so disgusted at him and the. um pdre that they left the grounds. . It was very evident that Hlnton had tbe umpire bluffed to a finish and when ever he made a decision that did not suit the Charlotte manager, the latter would say almost anything to him, and be was never fined. A, few more games like It would ruin baseball In Greenville. : ' , ' Greenville won the game by a score of 2 to 1.- McFarlin was as steady as a rock and the visitors were never able to do anything with him. Drumm was hit hard, but was given good support by his teammates. Pressly hit. a three-base hit 'but was called out was called oufby Shetter for not touching first base. Greenville won - in. the eighth inning when Barre hit safe and scored later on Newton's error. . GREENVILLE. AB R BH PO A E Laval, If. 4 0 0 10 Barre, lb. 4 1 112 Jackson, cf. - .1 0 15 0 Scott, lb. 4 1 2 1J 0 Brumfteld. sa. .. .. 4 0 1 2 0 Pressly, 2b 2 0 J Kelly, c 2 McFarlln, p. .... 2 0 0 2 Trrbble, rf. 2 1 Total .. .- , 20 AB 27 BH PO 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 4 1 2 0 I 0 8 0 1 CHARLOTTE. A Snedden, 2b. .. Hlnton, cf. .. NooJIn, rt. .. Newton, . .. Sharp. 2b. .. Foley. V Brennen, lb. . Sherrlll, e. .. Drumm, p. Total 30 l Score by Innings: 4 24 2 R. . ono ooi oix-2 . 0U0 100 000-1 Greenville .. . .... Charlotte .. Hummary Sacrifice hita: Hlnton. New. ton, Jackson. Btoien ""jZZ;,' Struck out: By fumm 4; by McMriln 4. Bases on balls: Off Prumm ili Farlln L Tim. 2 hour. Umpire, snetier. THE TWINS CAPTURE THE WHOLE SERIES Special to The Observer. tv'lnston-Salem. June 27. Winston Salem outplayed Anderson for the third of the serle this afternoon, win ning by a score of 7 to . Th con test was close, and not until rh nlnta inning was the result certain. Just after the beginning of the sixth in ,nlng 8telnr, who was in the box, was ree ved by McGeary. It was an off day for Stelner and Anderson would have probably won th game lfhe had remained In the box. The Twins took fhe entire series from the Elec tricians. Scoisa by Innings: R H E Winston ... 020 002 21x 7 10 S Anderson ... 000 410 100 I S S Batteries: Stelner, McGeary and L. Hobbs: WHUs and Cooper. Time 2 "ho urn. ' Umpire, McLaughlin. Summary: Earned runs: Anderson t, U'Ii..,i.h A Twt.Viua hita T . Hobbs. Moreland, Cooper and Dy Mcueary i; oy winis a. lxii on ..., t -,-"u . Woodward. White. Stolen bases. Clarkr Reggy. Schmick (2) SPARTANS SHUT OUT BY GREENSBORO Special to The Observer. Greensboro, June 27. In a shut-out game Spartanburg lost to Greensboro to-day, the score being 5 to 0. In toe fourth Inning with two men out the Greensboro players rallied and 'sent four Aien serosa the home plate. Then the Spartans lost interest and made a number of errors and no runs. Score R. H. E. Greensboro .. 000 400 Olx 5 2 Spartanburg ; . 000-000 0000 2-4 Batteries: Hammersley and Walsh; Seegars and Buesae. Umpire, Wester velt. ... SOUTH CAROLINA. Heavy Hitting Bronght Victory For Kumlrr. . Special to Th Observer.', Sumter, S. C, June 27. eumter took the final game or tne series from Rock Hill by a score of 4 to 2. The heavy hitting of the local club landed the victory. Dingle In four times at the bat got a three-bagger and two singles. Score: H. E. Sumter Ill 000 lOx 4 10 2 Rock Hill ....000 100 20O8 3 'Batteries: Cowell and Stephens; Richardson and Asper. Umpire, Bur rows. Chester Defeats the Edlstoes. Special to The Obsatvcr. Chester. 8. C, June 27.Chester had no trouble In defeating the burghers this afternoon. McKnlghts pitching, a catch by Temple and the great work of BleU who played, first, were the features for the locals, while Rentx's box work for Orange burg was of a high order. (Jcor Chester'. . . . 1.000 208 OOx -8 4 6 Orangeburg . .000 002 000 2 4 2 Batteries: McKnlght and Ham rlck; RenU and Bturtevant. , Umpire. Jordan. Augusta and Charleston Divide Doable-Header. - Augusta, Ga., June 27. Augusta and Charleston divided a double-header this afternoon, the visitors taking the first and Augusta the second. Both were pitchers duels and' all four twlrlers acted creditably. The score: , R H B Augusta ..... ..... 000 100 0O0 1 s 4 Charleston ... ... 000 001 0012 4 1 Batteries: Ragan and Brown; Foster and Relslnger. Time 1:25. Umpire, Trsby. i Second game: ' R II E Augusta .. .. .. 1W 102 Olx-6 t Charleston .... ... 000 100 000-1 8 4 Batteries: Blerman and Brown; Paige and Dyrlln. Time 1:25. Umpire Truby. ' ' . . - ' :y The pains of Indigestion are; en tirely unnecessary. Kodol Is a per fect digester for all sorts of food- It brings Instant relief, and th stbm ach promptly recovers. EASTERN' CAROLINA. Newbern Puts It On Sailors TwoOut ' ' - of Three.-. : '-.: . Special to Tbe Observer. ' . Wilmington, v June 1 27. Newborn made It two. out of three In'the series with Wilmington on the-Iocal grounds this afternoon by a score of 7 to 6. The lxth and seventh innings were fatal for Wilmington, giving the visitors a lead of three, runs, which the Sailors were powerless to overcome wita Clunn on the slab for the . visitors. The runs In the sixth were made on a Jilt .by 'Cox, sacrifice by Sharp, a single oy wnue, scoring cox, a single iy v. xerxes, a-stoien base and a sin gle by Ferguson, scoring White and Yerkeg. Kite. Wilmington's catcher. was put out of th game for kicking ana -nysung replaced jtjussey,-. wno pitched a 12-lnninr game yesterday, The visitors again scored three in the seventh 00 a single by Smith, a sacd- nce. by Clunn, a base to S. Yerkes, an error, a stolen base,, another error of short and a single by Sharp. Two hits and two er.os netted three runs. Clunn yielded more hits than the local pitch ers, but kept them well scattered and received nearly perfect support ecore:-..-R. H. E, Newbern ... .. 010 008 8007 Wilmington . . 010 010 1115 11 Batteries; Clunn and Smith; Bus- sey, wysong and Kite and McDonnell. umpire, VanArman. Attendance, 1,- 250 - Raleigh S; Goldsboro 7. '' Sumiial to Th -Observer. Raleigh, June 27. This afternoon's game between Goldsboro and Raleigh was witnessed by a very good crowd considering yesterday's conduct by Goldsboro's team. The fifth inning was Goldsboro's hoodoo when Farmer was batted out of the 'box to the tune of six runs. The gatae was by previous agreement called at the end of the eighth Inning to allow Goldsboro to catch a train. The feature for Raleigh was the batting of Hill and his play Ing on short, and for Ooldsboro Ben nett's fine batting, four hits out of five times up. score: R. H. E. Raleigh 002 110 21-7 10 Raleigh.. .. 000 160 01 I 8 Batteries: Farmer, Caldwell and Sullivan; Brandon, Lee and Hartman. umpire, shepherd. . Wilson Found Klnston an Easy Mark. Bpeclal to Th Observer. Klnston, Jun 27. Klnston proved an easy snap to-day for the top notdhers. Brooks was pounded un mercifully, while. May berry was a pusxle to the home team. The locals were considerably changed . about In an effort to strengthen . the team They will bo ttronger next week. Score; R H E Klnston .... 100 000 101 8 6 1 Wilson 101 0(0 011 U0 14 Summaries: . Two-base hit. Fox, Mills. Bases on balls: Off Brooks. 1; off Mayberry 2. -Struck out. By Brooks 4; by Mayberry 7. Umpire. Henderson. Time 2 hours. At tendance,. 400. SYRACUSE FINISHES FIRST. Wins Four-Mile, Eight-Oared Race by Less Than One-Third M a Length -Columbia Gets Second Place. Poughkeepsle. N. Y.. Juna .27. Swinging heir sweeps with powerful strokes which carried their, slender hell through the water at all but record pace, the Syracuse varsity crew to-day won the big four-mile race for university eight-oared screws. They headed Columbia by lesf- than one-tnird or a length ana Cornell Dy length at the finish line after one of the most hotly contested and moat Interesting regattas In the eleven years' history of collegiate racing on he Hudson course. . . incidentally Syracuse took from Cornell the trophy which is the token of victory In this race the varsity challenge cup, pre sented in 1898 by Dr. Louis L. Sea man, Cornell. Syracuse has nad the trophy only once be'fore to-day In 204 and Cornell has lost it on this course only three, once to Syracuse n 1204 and twice In succession to Pennsylvania,' 189 and 1800. Penn sylvania won it from Cornell also in 1,89s on Saratoga lake. , The crew from Syracuse won by the power behind her blades, gnd by superior watermanship. Columbia and Cornell rowed 'finely throughout the contci and pressed the winner hard In the last mile. Pennsylvania's eight made the pace for nearly three miles and then went to pieces, finishi ng six lengths behind Cornell. Wisconsin wa reckoned as a con tender until the three mile mark was passed at Poughkeepsle bridge when W. Wise, iso. 2, collapsed, and put the Western crew out of the contest. He soon recovered and the Wisconsin men rowed bravely on, even though wiiHo fell over on his- oar again. He again revived suWclently to swing. an oar as the Wisconsin crew swept over the finish line, more than a minute behind Syracuse. The winner was greeted by the roar of many voices, the shrieks of whistles and sirens and the reports of exploding, bombs set off from the bridge. Syracuse won also the race for uni versity four-oared shell for the Ken nedy challenge .trophy, leading the ,'ennKyivanla crew over the line by nearly two length and covering the distance of two miles in 10 minutes nd 62 4-5. Columbia crossed the line third, three lengths behind Penn sylvania, which had fouled the Co- umbla boat In the last half mile of the content. . The judges dlsauall- Lfled Pennsylvania and " awarded Co- iumoia place honors. Syracuse was the actual winner but many felt that but for mishap Cornell would have won this race. There are no cox swains In this race and the shells are steered by the bow oar. Cornell went wide of her course and ran her boat's sharp prow plump Into the marking buoy at the one and v quar ter mile mark, and the craft stuck there until help arrived. - .When the collision occurred she had a lead of four lengths and was drawing away from her competitors. The record for the four oar race Is held by the Syracuse crew of 1805. which made the distance In 10 minutes and 15 2-8 seconds. , - v ..' . Cornell carried off the two mile race of the freshmen eight-oared sheila for the Stewards cup. In handy fashion, - going ever the course in f minutes, 29 2-5 second, three lengths of open water ahead of Syracuse. Co lumbia was third, Wisconsin fourth and Pennsylvania " fifth. Wisconsin won this race last year, Syracuse in 1904; Cornell In 1905. The best time over she course la minutes and 19 seconds made by Cor nell in 1908. '", . - .. 1 Rekindle Wins Another. Bpeclal te The Observer. IteldsviUe, June 27. The local ban team scored another victory to-day by defeating Spray In an exciting game. Tha features were the pitching of Combs for Retdsville and the home run by Mclvles, for the visitors. , Scor: , -'. R. II. E. Reldsvltl .... 000 042 (lg 12 11 0 Spray .. .... 008 002 000 4 4 Batteries: Combs and Baker; Rey nolds and Cox, Struck out: By Comb 8; by Reynold 2. Umpire. Gladstone. Attendance, 1.000. . WILLIAM FIRTH,. FBX& - AMERICAN MOISTENIPJG - J. S. COTHEAH, ; ON THE RACE TRACK FAIR PLAY THE WINNER, ' ' Carries Off $23,000 , Coney Island , Jockey Club Stakes at Sheepshead Bay Colin and Celt Not in Race. Sheepshead Bay, N. .Y., June 27 Before a crowd' of 15,000 persons-August 1 Belmoht'a Fair Play, carrying top- weight, 128 pounds- won the 125,000 Coney Island : Jocky' Club stakes, at Sheepehead Bay, to-daji;, de feating a fygh-claa field ,of three- year-olds, Fair Play was . admir ably ridden by Joe Notter. . The boy allowed the field to race away in front and at the turn to the stretch he call ed on the Belmont horse and won: Hesslaa was second with King James third. The time of 2:11 1-6 lor one and a half mile equals the track rec ord for the distance made by Stal wart In 1904 and is less than a sec ond slower than the record time for the distance made by Goodrich at Chicago in 1898. - The race was rob bed of its main Interest by coiiin ana Celt not starting. These two colts are under a veterinarian's treatment and It was upon his advice that Mr. Keen did not send them to the post. The result of the 125,000 great trial stages at t furlongs show ed that John E. Madden had tae best two year old of the year. . ills two colts ran one and two. Sir Martin winning with Fayette second and Hel met third.' Tha ride that J. Lee put un on the Madden colt Sir Martin was considered by many horsemen the best ride seen her In years. Tne iaa den entry carried top weight, 129 pounds. canceig ' from seven . to twelve youndaVynhelr field. After the finish of tne great inai stakes Paul J. Rainey, offered Mr. Madden 840.000 for Fayette but Mr. Madden promptly turned down the offer.. There was one arrest to-day, E. J. Callahan being taken In custody for accepting bets. .. Summaries: , First race, the Burgomaster. 1-2 furlongs, main course: Westbury, 15 to 1. won; Rose ben, 1 10 1. place. second; ' Demund, 4 to I, show. third. Time i:i. Second irace, the - Beacon steeple chase, about 2 1-2 mile: California King, 5 to 1. won; John M. P... 1 to 2, place, second; Thlatledale, even, show, third. Time 4:04 2-6. ' - Third race, the great trial stakes 125,000 8 furlongs, futurity course: Sir Martin, 129. (J. Lee), 2 to 6. 10 to 8, and out, won; Fayette, 119, (Miller), 2 o 5, 1 to 8. and out. seo- ond; Helmet. 122, (Notter). I. to 2. 1 to 2, and 1 to 4, third. Time 1:12. Ross Fenton, Bobbin and Esperanto also ran. Sir Martin! and Fayette coupled. Helmet and 'Esperanto coupled. Fourth -race, coney island Jocky Club stakes, 823,000; one mile and a' half: Fair Play, 128 (Notter). 4 to 1, I to 5, I to 6, won; Hessian. 118 f E. Duaan). 8 to 1. even. 2 to 5. second; King James, lift (Miller). 12 to 5, 7 to 10. 1 to 4. third. Time 81 1-5. Angelusand Dorante also ran. - Fifth race, th eNalon handicap, for three-year-olds and up, one mile and three-sixteenths, turf oourse: - Pins and Needles. 5 to 1, . won; Gretna Green, 4 to 6, place, second; Miss Crawford, 2 to 6, show third. Time 00 8-5, Sixth" race, the Montana for three- year-olds and up, selling, mile: Earl U., even, won; Antaeus, to 1. place, second; Bad News, even show, third. Time 1:29 4-6. , Results at Latonla. Cincinnati, O., June 27. The fourth. a handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, was the feature at Latonla to-day Monslgnor had tittle trouble in win ning the race from Quagga with Miss Llda third. Summaries: First race. 6 furlongs: Admonish. 7140. straight, won; Lady Ruby. 18L15, place, second; Light Blue, 28, show, Ulrd. Time 1:0L Second race, 6 1-2 furlongs:, uncle Walter, 208tSO. straight, won; Floreal, 11.15, place, second; W. A. Leach, 890, show, third. Time 1.08 1-5. Third race, 7 furlongs: Ben tand. 181.90. straight, won; HoUow 810. placei second; Queens Daughter, 140.10, show, third. Tim 1:27. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Monslgnor, lu.25. straight won; Quagga, 17.20. place, second; Miss una, 5.20. how, third. Time :45 2-5. Fifth race, 7 furlongs: Honest, 45.40 straight, won; Financier, 45.06, place, second; The Thorn, 11.80, show, third. Time 1:28 4-5. Sfxth race, 6 furlongs: Joe Moser, 15.50. straight, won; Gold Proof, 12.95 place, second; Rebel Queen 18.05, show, third. Time 1:18 8-5. TWO BIO DAYS FOR SPRAT. . . - ' July d and 4th Will Be Celebrated in No Hair-Hearted .Manner Dy m people of the Hustling Town. Special to Th Observer. Spray.Juhe 27. Extensive and en thusiastic preparations are going on dally for the great two-day celebra tion which will take place here on the 2d and 4th of July. The pros pective crowd will no doubt be the largest ever assembled in the history or Rockingham county, and- the thrifty Town of Spray will open her doors wide to all comers. On tha 2d a grand parade will take place, made up of an elegant band of fifteen pieces, decorated surrles and buggies, numerous floats and an escort of fifty marshals, lead by Chief Marshal A. C. Phelps. . This caravan- will (ac company-the speaker of the day. Mr. M. V. Richards, of Washington, . C to Recreation Park, where he will speak on "Home and Home Makers," a subject he Is well qualified te dis cuss Intelligently and profitably to his hearers. The committee on speak ers feels that It is notably fortunate In procuring Mr. Richard consent to deliver an address on this most Inter esting subject and one vital to the welfare of the cotton mill operative especially. During the day numer ous features for the amusement, en tertainment and profit of those as sembled will be put forth. Especial- attractive win t tbe balloon as cension, tub 'races, foot races, boat races. , band and vocal concerts, base ball games, etc. A wise move decid ed upon by the committee appointed on eatables Is that of feeding the great throng of people In "attendance Is turned ever to the various churches, which no doubt will do their part well. At night a grand dUplay of fireworks will take place. On the 4th Hon. W. W. Kltchln will likely ad dress." th assemblage, more games will be played, prises awarded, a sec ond balloon ascension will take place, everybody will get acquainted and will wind rap th festivities by witnessing THE FRANK tf.IV It. 79 Uilk Street, Boston; Has s. Repreeentadre, 405 Tri Bldg CnARLOTTE, N. CL - j sbs -r-. . '.. aw w aasBV U. If'' . VassaaT About leaky roof and . . . . r or sate, W carry every thing the final display of pyroteohnlcs. --Everything will be down to make the celebration one of much pleasure to not only the people of Spray but to all who will attend. ' . ' . 1 1, : -' m . ' Bryan Lacks Novelty. ' New '.York Evening Post. t Th hopes . of ' hundreds of . thous ands of Democrats' and Republicans will rise with the .news: that the Georgia, delegation to Denver will be against Bryan and that - the -Tammany . leaders are also opposed ' to his candidacy. .These ; are :weak reeds to lean upop. ' Tammany scru ples have a way of vanishing over night, and though the loss of Geor gia is damaging to his .prestige, the Nebraskan's grip on the party ma chine is too, strong., we fear, to be shaken at this late day. But there la no gainsaying the desire of men of Independent thought for a John son or a Gray. "Mr. Taft's. candidacy. It must be admitted, has arodsed no particular enthusiasm. ' Hence , th especial opportunity for a new and vigorous ' personality. Bryan ; lacks novelty. He has become to politics what "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Is to the theatrical world a ; cheap ; thriller for one-night rural . stands r and a dead failure everywhere else. . , , RVf-JONFi MELLOW I 0 nnsi it .w if t SSn n nm v mm Vs UUvUy UVw ' w its - X IM I W IVJr M V W Fine Old Whiskeys W)RNWI5KY1J Mall Orders , Promptly Filled ; tJUl Good's Oaaraafef Under th Nmhoiud Pan Pood Laws ' ; Ww an Dlatiners. ,0ur Whitkey-g an aed properlf . W ahlp diree to consumer. Better goods and quicker shipments. y prepay all express chart ad ship in plain pacfcigra. OMft. W. Jones C4rn Whiskey (4 Years Old) Old R. W. Jones torn Whiskey (4 Years via) . Old R. w: Jones Corn Whiskey (3 Years Old) Corn Whiskey . ; . . . one-half gaUon $1.50 Corn WhUkeyT Oallons . i :.$4.0 Corn Wblskey, Gallons . . . ' . So.SO Corn Whiskey, 4 fJallons, . ; W.50 .- Old Velvet Rye Whiskey (4 Yesrs Old) .1 . . . MounUlnRyt (2 Years Old) . . . , . ; Kentucky BU (S Yesrs Old) . . . . 4 . .. . Apple Brandy (3 Years Old) . - - . . Rose Valley Rye (4 craaru) . . . Write for complete price list on all grades of Whiskeys, Brandies, Gins, Etc Remit money or express order. Bend us a trial order. You wUlgt!ttheqttality4 i : - -V. . . r , , CLARKSVItLE WHISKEY H0U3E ssBsssSBsssxsslBX4K4nSaBn 1 1 -yTP reputation of this tmr of that superiority firm the leader of all the 1 supmsr vuwuisim. ana ty m vruoomt an cwiswssws, Mannfactnred by LHtUfhU A Stint Co., Knoxville, Tenn. W. M. CROra, Agent, Charlotte, N. C , : At PURE WKfYS J. & E. MAHONEY, Portsmouth V. (Distillers and Shippers of Fine Whiskies.) -! . Established 1867.. r:, 1 Mailorder Shrpptnr Dept., Portstnoirth, Vs. " ; pistniery at AUxaadrta, Ta.. BUY yodr ' whlsltles direct from an old established house. We . own our dls , tillery nd 'ship direct to the con sumer, thereby, giving yon a better class of goods for less money. " . , , FORTY YEARS) in the wholesale distribut , lag butinets. '- ; - -. . Our mail order department Is now fully equipped and we guarantee to ship the best roods for the ' money- and . satisfy each cus tomer. .Here are a few . specials, express charges prepaid by us: ' . ''"' , . 1 ei S gsjg. a eis. f OLD left Dna (crtr) .. Mmr StrsIgM Ry Owtort Rjre. g4 Wmtot Slai . FmHv Cars, t44). ' Hsmal Cn.. ....... FrKlOle i HAHOHTf OMTaeOas Any of the above brands supplied in rases of Quarts, hfnts. or half pint tot tie. Write for eom plete price list covering Wines, Cordials, Llqoers, Beers, etc. We supply our customers with every description of goods. k rests far tfee Cess safer Brewuf Cesrpssy, Brewers ef "Rietasru" as Sesl" NeawUcekelk Beers. CriT Sci tisj Cr&r. ba Cr&r ir CcCiJ Qxi b B. COMIX S, Vice Prca, and Trssu, - COMPANV -J ' '"' ' r -la ss" -JW'f: 'tr. U - C . 11 k U li aW 11 : II S use Rex FUnUrota Roofing. oniy oy In MU1 Furnishing, - . - - .... ... . -. .. ... ',. 4 - iaeAew war secretary. . Washington, --l- June; V 5T.-Jenerak!v Luke E. Wrlglit, who becomes Secrejl. tary or, war - Wednesday , succeeding Secretary Taft, went to-day to Oystec i 13 n in ..11. . .k. . t J I " H A ItOlUVIlh ,11,1 secretary xart. and said on bis way". ta-.the summer Whit House that; ho . to.iilil . 1. v. n 1. n n I k.. J). - . bureaus at the War Office. Secretary s' Taft's secretary. Fred W, Carpenter, . V who has been with . Secretary Taft'. .in. wHv, , k Ay aail V Hl r o-ovnrnorshf n. will aro twlrli Mr.. Trt and . be close to his chief all through. : KI1oii in Panama. ' ' Panama, Jtme 27 Municipal elec tions will he held In Panama to-morrow, preceding the election for presi dential electors, which will he held on July 12. Over a thousand addi tional United States , Marin have, been landed and wlirbe stationed at the various polling precincts to-morrow o prevent frauds and preserve the peace. The campaign closing to day has boon an exciting one and trou ble Is feared, but it is thought that the marines will bo able'to quell any widespread- outbreak. . . . - -r- ,4.00 2.75 8.00 , 3.00 4.50 tHTrnK3can;icg$ The one final, crucial test . of a Confectioner's stand- -. 'tngia had in the quality of , V.-7 rw- r, . .. . 'Now then, remember that ft . "iJ (D)T3ISQ " -fl ; I PsbGaixost. I . i.79 rai was the exquisite flavor and superi ority of our Chocolates that first made the firm, and it was the maintain- ' of cualitv that has made this ' workl. today in the matter of DIRECT fRO'l DISTIIlfRY k4 v... 4 SO . S SO ...a 2 SO 4.75 s.00 , 75 0 - 2.80 . 4.7S .0 .7 eoo - so 7.00 - e.so -10.00 OA le'.eo 2.SS 4.78, 7.00 I. 1 OFYi MOUTH. lAfT. 4l. rl ; i :i'f! !i ' i. 7-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1908, edition 1
12
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