Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 2, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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'CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVE!?, J1JY 2. 1D03. ft ft WHERE THEY FLAY TO-DAY. Charlotte at Anderson. ''f ,::x- rl Spartanburg at Greenvllla , ' lOrsesaboro st-Wiseten.- BASEBALL YESTERDAY " Carolina .AssocUl . ' Charlotte ;. Greensboro 4. .i -W--' ;':.; ' . Anderson 1; Greenville 1 (11 Innings). 8partanburg4; Wtastoa;3 10 Inning). " Eastern Carolina Leae3ie. Wilson 7; Goldsboro- 0, a Newborn 7; Raleigh 8. JOnston I; Wilmington lfl. South Carolina League. ' -At Darlington': Bumter 8; Orangeburg 9 '' J03 Innings). - ' :' . , .. . Reek HIU I; Chester 7. - . , . i ' - f - Eastern Lesgue. " . , s 7 : -Moraine cam Montreal 1; Buffalo V : .Afternoon game Montreal J; Buffalo I. - Morning gameToronto 8;, Rochester i, Afternoon game Toronto U Rochester 6. Providence 8; Newark 8. - i 4, J- Virginia Lea 'r i At Rganoke: Roanoke. 4; Danville S 02 lnnlng-sX Second game Roanoke (; pan- Vllle 0. ''. .:?'; , . At Norfolk: Norfolk ; Portsmouth Second game Norfolk 7; Portsmouth &jy nchburg -3 ; Richmond-tKO 4 -in- alngs).. . ' - ., , ; - . . ' . . At Nashville: -Nashville ; Atlanta 0. At Montgomery: Birmingham 6; Mont - gemery 1. . . .. At New Orleans; New Orleans: 5; Mem phis X. " .. - ' - At MotIlei -Lmie Rock iMobils A - - American League, - - Philadelphia 2; Washington 6. ChicagftJLPetrolt 3." " - Bt- Louis 1; CleveUuidT (15 Innings J. New Tork I; Boston a, 1 National league. ' Cincinnati 1; Chicago 5. Z ' " .' -1 Boston Philadelphia 1. Second game Boaton 14; Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn 4; New Tork 0. . " " 'tiontbf Atlanlii- Leagues -Columbia 2; Augusta 2. Jacksonville-Charleston, no gam, rain. Savannah 7: Macon 8 (first game); Sa vannah 5; Macon 2 (second game). STANDING OF THE CLUBS. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. ... ... Wpn.. Lost Pet Greenville 4 17 .S7 Bpartanburg SO 23 .668 Greensboro.. .. .. ... .. 35- 25 y .500 Winston.. ..' 25 17 .41 Anderson.. -21 30 -411 Charlotte 19 32, .273 EASTERN Won. Lost. Pet. I Wilson.. 13 5 .72. : Raleigh.. 13 .7 , .832 j Wilmington 11 8 .570 j Ootdsboro., ., 8 10 .444 ! Klnaton., , 10 .375 Newbern. i 14 .IC2 SOUTH CAROUNA.LRAaTJK. . - Won. Lost Pet. Sumter., .. ... ..' ..' .... 28 13 ;W Cheater. 24 M .571 " Rock HUH.. . M 25 .290 Orangeburg -.-. 13' .23 .361 "Tt ' ' SOUTHERN LEAGUE. ; Won. Lost Pet. - New Orleans .,' a 28 JA Atlanta,.,:: ... . jois .sai Montgomery.. .. "2S, ' 30 - .824 Memphis.... .. .. . .. 34 ' 80 .531 Nashville.. '.. 30 30 J00 - Mobile.. 33. 38 .493 " Little Rock .. .. 32 34 .483 Birmingham 22 37 .378 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEA (SUB. . , Won. Lost. Jacksonville.. .. .. .... 48 16 , Savannah 38 2 Columbia.. .. , 29 23 Macon.. .. .. '.. 27 ; 41 Charleston . .. 23 38 'Augusta.. .. .. 39 Pet. .742 .594 '.609 .397 .377 .371 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pe)t. .594 .55 .563 .647 .500 .419 .448 .349 Cleveland.. St. Louis.., . .Chicago.. Detroit Philadelphia. - New Tork.. Boston... .. . 38 26 38 36 .. .. ..35 31 26 , 30. 27 28 73 31 36 37 41 Washington. 22 v NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Leetr-Pct. Pittsburg., r, Chicago.. New Tork.. . Cincinnati.. . Philadelphia. Boston. .. St. Louis.. . . Brooklyn.. .. 40 24 .625 38 24 .613 37 28 .569 3C 29 .554 27 . 80 . .474 29 37 .439 24 40 .375 24 33 .387 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. -- won. Lost. Pet Richmond.. .. Danville.. .. Roanoke.. .. Lynchburg.. '."Norfolk Portsmouth. 33 35 29 24 25 24 22 24 31 33 33 32 .614 .593 .483 - .429 ..431 .429 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati. O., July 1. Up to the ' ' seventh inning- only one Claclnnatl ' player reached first base on Reulbach to-day'r'vKlcynlty-CnanctJind an error wer responsible for Chicago's early lead. . :-, Score: K. m. js. ; Cincinnati .... 000 100 000 1 8 3 i Chicago ... 210 010 1005 I 0 Batterlee: Coakley and McLean and i Pearce; Ruelbach and Kling. Time ' 1:3V, Umpires, Rudderham and Ema ; He. - - ; ; , - -.- Boston, July 1. Boston won" both ' games of double-header from Plla ' delphia to-day to 1 and 14 to I. The locals won'the flm hy batunc orrT-" don hard. In the second the, wlldness of three pitchers and Llndanian's Steadiness with men. on bases made It easv for Boston to win.. ', : - "" .,.. .. geoBe: - , - - R. H. E. Boston .. .... OU 021 Olx 14 0 ' Philadelphia . 000 100 0001 ( 2 - ! Batteries: Dorner and Smith; Corrl , don and DoolnJ Time, 1:5. Umpire, Rigler., !' - . - ; ; SECOND OAME. - Soore: '. . ' ... R-E. - A! Boston 000 020 0x 14 1 Philadelphia-."? 060'ISO U0-t t-lj Batteries: Llndaman and Graham; ' ' McQulUln, Moren, Richie and 'Jack i' : '--. '?. lltsch. Tim, -tilt, y Umpire, Rigler. Brooklyn, 'Jnly'l. The home team hut -out New York to-day to 4 Mo Ginnity was hit safely 10 times In f Innings. Rucker pitched a fine gams, allowing only 4 hits. . , ' Score: . -- t- . , , 1 R. H.' E. Ne-w York OOO'OOO 000-0; 4 1 Brooklyn'.. 100 100 JOx 4 1. 0 , Batteries: McGlnnltyv Malarkey and Bresnahan; Rucker and Bergen. Time, ll7. Umpire, O'Day. 1 . . AMERICAN LEAGUE. rv-.r NewYork, jury 1 Bostoa U made It taree but of four, winning tne se rles by defeating th Torlc team 4 Co I to-day.- Unglaub'g Baiuna; neip- ed the vUltote to victory, v Score: : i . . B H E Boirton ...010 012 0004 7 ; fi New Yofir." Xt OOtrOeo 8-71 "Batterie: urcheUr Clcotte and Carrigan; Chesbroand Klelnour Time, laO-Umplre O'Laugnup. T ?. 'ChlcaxoJulir 1. KlHIan 1 wild but highly effective In-pinches to-day, and Detroit dWeated . Chicago 3 to 1. Crawford's hitting was a feature. ; Chicago ',.:$.': 900 810 000-r-t ' I Detroit. .... 110 010 000- S I 1 Batteries: Altrock and Sullivan; KU Ilanand Schmidt. Tim, 1:40. Um pire, Sheridan, and Connolly. . . . " ; 3 PhtladelpljraV July a long- drawn-out pltehera' battle here to-day Bhlladfilphia , nhiit j rQUt-JfYagillrigton, making' it four straight victories from the visitors. : ' -Score: r ' : . r R. H, B. AYashlngton O0ftJ)Ofl 000 -O- fi 0 Philadelphia t. 010 .001 OOxS I I . Batteries; Hughes .Cates and street; Dygert and Powers. ; Time, .2:10. Um pires, Egan and' Hurst. - - - St. Louis. July L Lajoie's single, a sac rifice hit by Nr Clark an-Perrtngs single to left centre gave Cleveland one run in the twelfth inning.l the third game of the series with St. - Louts, 2 to 1. and the teed m the American -race.- Fcorei -, RTH.E. Cleveland ...... ..'...000 001 000 001 3 . 4 St. Iouts .010 000 000 0001 3 latteries: Rhoadas and N. dark; Howell and Spencer. Time, 2:28; Umpire, Evansr" tS- SOUTHERN LEAGUE. , WontromersyAla., July 1. ftrnrm- , -. . J- Ft H E m . s AAA AA S Montsomery.100 110 000 11 5 nirilllll, IlEITt . V WVW " - w w Batteries: Turner-r ana - saeea; Thomas and Shannon. Time 1:50. Umpire, Tltssrrrwnons. Nashville. 1 Tenn.. July 1. Score: K H E Nashville .. .' 011 020 00x 5 8 1 Atlanta 000 000 000 O I 0 Batteries; Perdue and Seabaugb; RohoDn and Huriburt. Time 1:52 Umpire, O'Brien. Mobile. Ala Ju Seore: R It K Little Rock 020010 010 4 11 4 Mobile ... 000 000 110 2 3 3 Batteries: Hart end Wood; Qasklll and Massing. Time 1:45. Umpire, Pfennlnger. New Orlns, July 1 Score: eriDhis ..... 000 000 100- TO H E -1 4 V Orleans . 220 001 00X 5 7 Z Ratteriea: Bchwenke snd Owenj; riarir and Mathews." Time 1:34. Um pire, -Brown.' ANDERSON AND GRTENVILLE TEE -!' i 1 Special to The Observer. "' Anderson, a C, Juljjr 1. For It In nings did JSreenville and Anderson play this afternoon wfchpnt determin ing "a winner. Anderson scored a man In the fifth Inning and Oreenville tied the score In the -sixth., Umpire Mc Laughlin thought It too dark to con tinue the performance after eleven in nings, hence he called the game. Wil lis scruck out thirteen men, his pitch Ing being excellent Score: 'R.H.E, Anderson . 000 010 000 001 8 2 Greenville .000 -U)1 000 001 2 Batteries: Willis and Cooper; Clarke and Kelly. ; Timer 2:3 0r Umpire, Mc Laughlin. REORGANIZATION AT ANDERSON Manager llclns aud Prraidont Smith Hand in Their Relniatlons Otit nrlder Woodward Will Manare the Team, Hetns Going to Itoanoka Special v The Clmeiver. . Anderson, 8. C. July 1. The An derson; Baseball Auoolatlon has been completely rtv orgs rtlf fid. Mr. Leon L. Rice,, a young; attorney, Aat succeed ed Mr. Furman Smith as president; Outfielder Samuel D. Woodward has succeeded Mr. E.'D. Reins as manager and Mr. W. "W, Weob has auceeded Mi. L. L. Rice as official scorer. All of these changes went into effect to day. Mr. Smith resigned because of critical illness In his family and be cause he could not glv the associa tion as much attention as. It demands. Mr. Helns resigned Because he realis ed that some change In the manage ment was necessary lor Anderson to leave the second .dlvialoin. Mr. Helns left this afternoon for Roanoke, Va. Manager Woodwaro? came to An derson from Atlanta five weeks ago on probation. He had played every position on the team and his work had. bean jfiost satisfactory; - . Ha has the confidence and Admiration of all the . team members and ' the : fans. Baseball enthusiasm In Anderson has been on the wane recently, but the drubbings given Greenville - and the change in management have caused a reaction. ' ; - SPARTANBURG 4; ' - - ; WINSTON-SALEM 3 Special to The Observe-, ' V ' "Spartanburg-, . Sr' C.", July I. Spar tanburg won from Winston in the tenth inning. The game was hard fought by both teams and the fans were kept on the anxious beach un til the last round had been- played. Winston opened the run-jetUng; in the second Inning, sending one man across the plate. The Spartans tallied two runs in the third and one In the sixth. In .Winston's half of the ninth the core Was tied. - When the tenth round opened the locals shoved runner across the plats ' by hard .playing. while Wmsto failed tto score ih" her half of the tenth. : Seegars pitched fof the locals though both were hit hard at times, yielding nine and eight .hits, respectively, - . Score: , 7 r . - - R.H.E. Spartanburg .DOS 001 000 14 t -1 Winston ... 010 000 002 0 t 2 Summary three-base hit. White. Two-base 'hits: Cooper, Watson. More land. Hobbe, W. sacrifice hits, Spar tanburg 2. Left on basest Spartan burg 2;; Winston.' Struck out: By Seegars I; by Mercer S. Bases on balls: Off Seegars 1; off Mercer 4. Passed ball, Hob be. ' Time, 3 hours. Umpire, Shettef. - - i h . . ':-' 1 ' VISITORS WALKED . - TO THEIR yiCTORY Redfcni Passed Nine Batsmen - and Hit One. Losins: tle Game to Greensboro 4 to 0 Hammersley Kept tike Half Doen Hits Off Him AVell Scatte red , Game Was Too . Slow. to Be InterrsUng and Umpire W'esterveJt Had an Off-Day, Aiak T fng Some ltldltndos"lecllonS . Ill l-'svor of Greensboro. : Greensboro walked to victory yes terday afternoon, winning- without ef-J fort 4 -to Jic Jargelyjeeau8e2jOl JEted fern's wlldness. - He "allowed one score by wild throve and later forced an other man in. The locals secured Ave hits off Hammersley. hut these count ed for nothing. Sharp lines out one In the second Unlng-r whlch' would have gone to the fence on a Jry field. Rain, which continued heavily until; only a few minutes 'before the game -enade the work -of the iearos slow and rather -uninteresting. ''.- Umpire Westervelt who hss hither to held a good reputation here, lost It In the' contest yesterday bjr-refaalng to see strikes that -Redfern h was throwing Two .declidonjLonlJ'CcpM base displayed a degree .of Incom petency that admits proper language to characterise. His work was worse than amateurish. ; -w-FIRST INNING. - Anthony got his (base on balls and went to second On uoari saennce. McKevItt drew his has also. Cogs- welt filed nutro Brennen-and- Slsson grounded out third to first. 1 . -. Snedden hit to secondhand Was easily out at first. Hlnton hit safe to left field. Noojin, after fouling about a dosen times, -popped up to ' Cook. Newton hit to short and Hlnton was caught at second. SECOND INNING. Hloka hit to Sham and was out at second. Cook, walked. Walsh iinglod: Hammerslev flew out to Hlnton. Cook gcored on a-wlld pitch. Anthony, hitl mat to left field for two naeea anj Walsh scored. Doak filed up to'short shm led off with the most beauti ful hit of the season to left field for 111 rDUTl Of SaCkS Foley nil W enor at third. Bren . a and 8 harp was out ixxko nn wont out th rd to nrsi. urunwn fanned. THIRD INNING. McKevltt hit a hard one to New ton, which was stopped in great style, tout thrown- wild to first. Brennen made a grand Catch and caught the runner. Cogswell popped up to Sharpe and SiBson went out pitcnemo nni. ded out short to first. Snedden hit to vhe. pitcher and was out at first. Hlnton went oui via sec ond to first. FOURTH INNING. hiu. flew out to rignt field. Cook walked and so did Walsh. Cook was out stealing second. Hammersley hit to Snedden, who caugnt waien av ec- Noojln fanned. Newtofrhlt to cen tre field for one base and stole second. Sharpe flew out to centre field and Foley to second. FIFTH INNING. Anthony grounded out third to first. Poak grounded out second to first McKevitt waae:nJiewtonjwJld throw to first. Cogswell popped up to Brennen. ' Brennen went Out short to - first. Drumfn cracked out one to centre Held, tout was out stealing second. Redfern hit safe down the. third base line., Snedden flew out to Slsson. SIXTH INNING. V . Blfson struck out. AO fast as they could come to the bat. Hloks and Cook were paese i to first on balls and Walsh was h-tt by a '-; pitched ball. Hammersley waited on four "bad ones and got them. We ks toeing forced In. On Newton's error ef Anthony, grounded Cook, sccored. Doak hit to Newton, who causht Walsh at the plate. McKevltt hit to Sharpe and Hammersley was caught t second Hlnton flew out to left field. Noojin grounded out third to first and Jew ton fled out to right field. SEVENTH INNING- Cogswell flew out to Drumm. 81s son was safe on Snedden's error and . -nrordlns to Westervelt. Hleks drove' a high one to centre field . , miiA a. fine--"throw to Ann ui uiiiiii . third, catching Slsson. , Bhirre flew out-to short and Foley to right field: through short. Rrennen -nit aaie Drumm grounded out to first. - EIGHTH INNING. v Cook walked his fourth time and stele second In the estimation of Westervelt, although everybody could we he was easily out Walsh Ham mersley and Anthony proceeded to "'Redfern and Snedden both ground edout short to first and Hlnton fan ned. . NINTH INNING. Doak (lew out to centre JJ Kevltt to Hlnton and Cogswell to BNooiln pounded out ahort jo first r.ivd. Sharps hit to short . double ended the gamer! HlckS tO DOIK to GREENSBORO Anthony, M.. Doak. 2b.'. McKevitt lb.. . Cogswell, rf.. Slsson, cf Hicks, ea Cook, 3b.. ! AB H PO A 1 0 1 ": 0 0 0 0 0 '-4 "' U t 1 2 2 0 i li-i 3 0 0 Walshr-. - Hammersley, p.- ..Totals CHARLOTTE. Snedden, 3b:; . Hlnton. c 28 AB 4' 2 27 R BH PO .0 ; .0 1 13 A 0 ' 1 7 l: 8 , 0 10 S. Nwjtiwrf.'. Newton. sS2. ;--, Sharp, 2bJ. .. .. Foley, M.i Brennen, lb... . Drumm,-cf.. ... Redfern, p.. Totals.! .. , 4 Bummary-Struck out by Hammersley i- fcv Redfern 4. Base on baiia Of -Mea-lern, Anthony. McKevt Cook 4). Hlcka w.i.tu anil-Hammersley; off Hammers- leTSwtos-HIt by Pitched ball, Walsh. Left on bases, cnanout i, ui""'" -Twe-bas bits. Sharp and Anthony. Double pisys. Hicks to Poak toMc Kevltt Wild threwa Rsdfrn(2).- Time, iL Umpire. 5estervelt Attendance 300. 'r-:--u:-. : . STING&, Lynchburg Advance. - ' ? -V Wallace drove tn three, and scored two of the six runs.Ths -ptsyjnr of Raley and Mesaltt at first and the work of -both backstops wers featurea ' it ' was np to Honest Bob ; In' the third. Bowen was on third and. Davis on first and two were out Thn form er Colt just laid himself against one and the ball went to Rlggs for a, clean single, scoring; Bowen and sending Da vis to third. The bair got through Rlgrs. and Davis and Wallace went home on the error. In the seventh It tv & up to Bob again, and he was there with a triple this time- - ' "Now. whd says Wallace has not been a strong additionilo. the team? Since joining the Shoemakers two weeks ago yesterday, he has figured in thirteen games with a batting average of .290. WAllacegot a poor start, going the firsf three games with only one hit but In the last six games he ha i been clouting right getting ten hits In twenty-three times at bat for an av erage of .435. Some one has to work if Wallace keeps np this to prevent him from running; away with that pair oV dIamcuidaunted-cultbBttons.of-fered for the season's best bitting by the gllverthorn Company. Jt s i SOUTH ATIJTIC. Savannah' Takes "' Twt 43ames From n;V.UH ..:; :, Maeiio.-r ' , ; " Savannah, Ga. July t. Savannan took two games from Macon this af ternoon, heavy hitting winning both. Hixon pitched the first game" for Sa vannah and did so wen that he was kept In for the second. Having: the game woo at the end of the fifth he was succeeded by Mullln. . - Score; Savannah . Macon . . . R.H.B. 000 030 4 Ox 7 10 4 01 000 0003 . S' 1 Batteries . Hlxon and Kahlkoff; Stowers and Robinson. "Time -1:44. Umpire, Buckley. Summary: . Two base hits: Kahlkoff, Murdoch. Sacri fice hits: Morris. Lewis, Stlnson, Rhot cou., StolenlbaaeBiMoran 3; SPelkey. Stolen base:-Kahlkoff. Struck out: By Hlxon 4; by Stowers ti Bases-on "halls: Olt Hixon 2; oft Stowers .1. Left on bases: Savannah 6; Macon' 6. SECOND GAME. Score: r - R.H.E. Savannah ...f 003 200 OOx 5 8 3 Macon 000 011 00 02 8 1 Batteries: Hlxon, Mullen and Kahl koff; Weems and Shea. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Buckley. Summary; Two-, base hits: Hixon,- ThieL -Weems. - Sac rifice hit: Kahlkoff 2. Stolen bases: : Moran 2 wamn SSU nt: B H1nn 2: by Kfi r'ni'u' . "-I. Ba!e',T balls; Off Weems 3; oft Mullen O. Left, on bases: Savannah 4; Macon 12 Double play: Morris to Morgan to Moran. Time,-1:35. Columbia and Augusta Play to a Standstill. Columbia, 8. C, July 1. Columbia and Augusta' played 10 Innings to a tie, the game ibelng listlessly played. Vols pitched well and would have won had It not been for inexcusable errors behind him. Manion's fielding was notably good, and Coles cut off a two-badger by a fine catch of Clark's long 'fly. Score: R Augusta. .. 000 010 010 02 Columbia .. 100 100 000 0 2 , Batteries: Beckle, Kahr II E 5 2 5 3 and Brown; Vols and Cote. Time 2:20. Umpire, Truby. Summary: Two-base hit: Bender. Hits apportioned: Off Beckle 4 in 8 innings; Off Kahr, 1 in 2 Innings. Base on balls; Off' Beckle 3; off Volz 3. Struck out: By Beekle 8; by Kahr 2;. by Vols 7. Left on bases: Augusta 0; Columbia 7; secrl flce hits: Manion. Blerman, Brown. Stttln.bi8jjMahqn, Mullln Blf - bee is, Manion, t ununings z. Jacksonville-Charleston Game Post' poncd. . Jacksonville, Fla., July , 1. Jack' sonville vs. Charleston postponed on account of rain. EASTERN CAROLINA. Raleigh Wins by Narrow Margin. Special to The Observer. Newbern, July 1. Raleigh won the third game from Newbern to-day. Newbern changed pitchers three times In the game attempting to hold down the visitors,-but Raleigh sustained her reputation for heavy hitting. Hoff man knocked the hall over the fence. The game was slow and dull and the attendance was only 200. Score: . R H E Newbern: .... 040 010 020T13 5 Ralelffh; .... 004 012 0018 11 4 Batteries: 'Forbes, .Borden, Clunn. Smith and Swmk; Harris and Thoihp son. Umpire, VanArrain - Ryan Got Two Home Runs in One t uamc. Special to The Observer. r KInBton. July 1. To-day's game Was very pretty' after the fourth In ning. The game was tied in the ninth by a home run made -by Ryan wltn one man on tbase. The main features were the two home runs . made by Ryan. Score: R H E Kinston. ..000 330 002 000 8 10 3 Wilmington Oil' 510 000 OOJ 10 14 2 Two-base hit, Doak. Home runs, Ryan 2. Bases on balls: Off Brooks. 1; off Blackburn li- Struck out: By Brooks 1; by Lyon 8; by Sexton 2; by Blackburn 3; by Bussey 2. Umpire, Henderson. Time, 2:40, Attendance, 400. . Wilson"! ; Goldsboro O. Special to Tl.e Observer. Wilson. July 1. WHeon defeated Goldsboro in a- slow game hers to day, takln two out of the series of three. Ogle, the loo a 1st pitcher, was master of the situation at all times, he only allowing tnree hits, and those were scattered, while Wilson batted Farmer at will -H.,.g ret,- -- Wilson 200 02Q JOX 7 11 0 Goldsboro ... .000 000 000 0 S i Batteries: Ogle and Holt; Farmer J . . - I . and Bennett. tmpin, - .pneppgra. Time, 1:45." Attendance. 700." ' . r SOUTH - CAROLINA. Neither Sumter Nor Orangeburg- Could . . Score In Twelve Hounds. Special to The Observer. '. x Darlington, 8. Cruly i. Sumter and Orangeburg weniSfor twelve In nings of fast halt toeday. without a score. - It was. a great game. Both Waters and Johnson - were effective. Sumter had the best of the argument but with no. result to her percentage. Score: . R H El Sumter. . .000 000 00O 000 0 0 1 Orangeburg 000 0Q0 000 000 0 4 0 : Batteries: Waters and Stephens; Johnson and - Stutevent-,. Umpire, Cliestcr Gives JlOck 1I1II a Drnbbinft-: SpeclatHo The Observer. - 1 r RocV'Hnrr S. "CTmr ' l-hestey defeated the Catawba again to-day, not allowing them to make a score. But there was, hnwever, some good playing done on both sides. Hsser pitched splendid ball and with three, men on bases and none out be retired the"5olleglans without at scosje. Rob ertson made a fine .single-hand catch. Thacker pitched good ball , and had good backing. .:. . ' .--.' ". -- Score f .. v . ' " :'- - R. U.E. Rock Hill i". 000 000 000 0 7 Chester .. ... 040 010 3007 10 1 Batteries; Haser and Asper; Thack er and Hamrick. .Umpire, oJrdan. WILLIAM FLFVTH, PRES. J. S. C0THRA1I, 8o,,tnni R' os Trast BMfa ON THE BACE TRACK ''."v Events at Laioula. ; ' "' 1 ' -' Cincinnati, O., July l.The handi cap, at 0 furlongs, was the attraction at Latonia to-day. Estrada and Ber wick fought 1c all the way, Estrada retting the decision by a nose. Sum maries: : s . . - ' ' - First race, i furlongs: Lady Ruby', 20.20, Straight, won; Harriet Rowe, 11.50, place, second,- Boadlcia, 12.65, show, third. Time. $1:01 2-5. - Second rsce. t funlong1: Elizabeth Harwood,. 11.40, straight won; Trans form, 1 s.j i, place, second; Miss Crit tenden. 21.40fc show, ' third. Tims, 1:01 1-5. ' ' - ' Third race, 7 furlongw,: Deuce, 9.20, straight won; Convolo,-.17.70, place. seconds Canoplan. 9.00. show, third. Tims 1:27 2-5 Fourth race, handicap at furlongs: Estrada- 27.35. straighti won; Ber wick, 0.55, place, -cond;mmtylUoD08ttu,jl Dame, (.30, show, third. Time, 1:12 4-5. Fifth race, -mile and a sixteenth: 03ottles, 88.85, straight, won; Aunt Rose, 13.30. place, second; Hostile Hyphen. 7.50. show, third. Time. 1:46 1-5. ' .'- 'Sixth race, mile .ind a sixteenth: Galilee, 35.80, straight, won; The Thorn, T.10, place, second; Washakie, 7.35, show, third. Time, 1:47. i Kceue's Ballot Easy Winner of "Fea ture at Sheepshead. Sheepshead Bay, N. T., July 1. James R. Keehe't HaUOt added an other stake to his already long list stakes, worth 311.750 to the winner, at Sheepshead " Bay- to- dayr The Keene colt also made a new world a record for the distance, one mile five-sixteenths by stepping it 2:09 j.5- Tha is one second fi ana In faster than the best orevious time made Jointly-by Bedouin and Ironsides -at Belmont Park a couple, of years ago, JMrst race, the Correction, Tor. 3-year-olds and up, selling, 6 1-1 fur longs, main course: Besom, 5 to S, won; Jacobite, 8 to 6, place, second; Saraclnesca, 3 to I, show, third. Time, 1:19 3-5. Second race, the Dandelion handi cap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and an' eighth: Big Chief, 2 to 5, won; Ques tion Msrk, 6 to t, place, second; An taeus, 1-to 4, show, third. Time, 1:61 4-5. Third race, the Vernal, for fillies, 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs, futurity course: Melisande, 1 to 3. won; Medi ant, 7 to 5, place, second; Counter n.w -ven, show, third. Time, 1:59 3-5. Fourth race, the Advance, weight for age, 8-year-olds, and up, mile and flve-stxbeenths: Ballot, 1 to 5. won; Hessian, 4 to 5, place, second; King James. 1 to 2, show, third. Time, 2:09 3-5. " . Fifth race, the Domino, 3-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth, turf course: Sea Wolf, 7 to 10, won; Mara thony 4 -to- 6;-plaeei-seeondi. Great Pi rate, 7 to 5, ahow, third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Sixth race, the Falcadla, 8-year-olds, selling, 5 furlongs, futurity course: Watervelt. 3 to 2, won; Dan der, 20 to 1, place, second; Takahlra, 2 to 5, show, third. Time, 1 3-5. High Point Defeats Guilford. High Point, July 1. The locals de feated Guilford to-day in a game featured by Strayhorn's home run for High Point. . Score : High Point Guilford v " Batteries: Hlnes and Cambo and Nelson. It H E 5 7 2 4 4 2 Ingram VARIETY OF SALISBURY NEWS. Drug Store ia'Placed Under New Man agement and Name Chansred A Creek in South Kallnbury pet-lurfMl Very Unsanitary Street Being Paved. Special to The Observer. Salisbury. July 1. The Grimes Drug Company has been placed un der an entirely new management and th atvle of the firm changed to Smith Drug Company, -with Mr Fletcher Franklin Smith president. The new manager Is Mr. Walter Bar ker, of Greensboro. Mr. Barker la not a stranger in Salisbury, having been at one time connected with the drug firm of Theodore F. KlutU ft Co. The managers expect to make some Improvements In the interior of their store, which will make It one of the moat attractive drug stores In the city. - 9 I A force or hands is at work on Council street, between Bank and Fisher, grading the sidewalk prepar atory to putting down granolithic pavements. This la a.' much-needed improvement, as the street leads to the First Methodist church and will take the place of a formerly very rough, sidewalk T peont. livlna near Town creek, a small stream in south Salisbury, have made so much complaint this sum mer of Its unsanitary condition that a committee was recently appointed by the county "board of health to make an Investigation and suggest some means of abating the nuisance. Thin committee reported last night that-ni:feJU!lo..4nmPsd Inl and allowed to run into ma crpe auu that the condition la such as to en danger the health of the community. Upon recommendation of the commit tee thebord - has -ordered that the sewer of the Salisbury Cotton Mills be connected with the city sewer aa soon as possible, that the distilleries be requested. not to allow refuse meal and slop-to tos run Into the creek In sufflclent quantities to 'brin about unhealthy conditions and that' the people living along the banks of the creek be notified to clean out alt brush,- loM snd other obstructions at once. With these changes it is hoped the creek will f Jve ho further trouble. MISS WAY CELEBRATES. - Delightful Social Function at Waynes vllle New Assistant Postmaster ' Sworn in. - .; - u ";2',:;' " ,. fprtlal to Tne O'werver.. ' . Waynesvllla. - JOly 1. One i of ths most pleasant social functions of the season came eft last night at the res idence of Dt JUHoweU -Way on Main itree.t The occasion waa the 13 th birthday ef Mlas Hilda. nry-dsu-h-ter of Dr. and Mr. Way. About fifty Invited guests .were preeent and all pent the hours untn II o'clock in the most delightful social converse. - De 11 clous refreshments wers served In ths dining halt Miss Hilda has been for two years a student at Peace In stltute, Raleigh, and will finish her course st tha school next May. -- Mr. W. L. Matney was sworn tn here this morning as assistant post master, beginning his duties at once. Ills salary will be 61.000 a year, snd beginning with Julv the salary of the postmaster here, Mr. T. L. Glenn, la raised from 11,000 to, 13,00O FRANK 79 link Street, Boston, Hass.. "THE About leaky roofs and nse Rex , Hlatkota Rooflng, ,; For eals only by ' 1 ; -( . We carry eTery thing BANDY . MYERS,' . . Consulting Engineers. . ', -- Water Supply and - Purification. Sewerage, Sewerago Disposal. Roads. Streets, Pavsmenta Wate PowerjJ Hydro-Electrlo Plants-.. : Irrigation. Drslnage, Reinforced Concrete. Bur. veya-Estimates, Plana and Specific Complete Plants designed and con. gtructed. , Main Office. 175-77 Arcade Building. " Greensboro, North Carolina. j Branch Office, La urinburg, North Carolina. HE IS WISE who pro vides him- lf.witn hc.beat cipment flor tbt prompt, uwiiw.1, n a e ra- cient dis patch of ness. We are specialists i n certain I i n e a of business necessities -ii for instance : For your clerical force we manufac ture Blank Books, Loose-Leal Devices, Index Cards, etc. For your- publicity department we art. prepared to write, dealgn, ana print your advertisement, booklet, or catalog-. If your wisdom prompts you, ask oar representativeuo call on youT OBSERVER RII01N( HOUSE r Charlotte, N. C NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVEN TION. DENVER. COLO.. JUL 7TH. Southern Railway has been selected' as the official route for the delegates from North Curollna going via Aahevllle, Knoxvllfe. I'ulKvllle and St. Ixtuls. using Burlington. Route, St. Louis to Denver; returning via Missouri Pacific and Kan sas Glty, and Rnck Inland to tit. Louis, uatng same route from St. Iouls.hom. Through Pullman cara will start from Raleigh afternoon of July 1st, paaslng KnllHbury ot 9:30 p. m.; Statesvllle at 10:i3 p. in. . .. For further Information and Pullman reservation, f'ease call at city ticket of fice. Southern Imtlwny. Charlotte, N. C. II. L. VERNON. T. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. SPECIAL LOW RATES YTA SOTJTH. ICILV RAILWAY -$5.20 Charlotte to Biltmore, N. C ' and teturn account Young People'a Missionary Movement July 3d-12th, 1908. Tickets on sale July 1st 2d, 3d, final limit July ltfth. 1908. $49.50 Charlotte to Denver, Cot., and return account National Demo cratic Convention July 7th. 1908. Tickets On sale July let to 6th. in clusive, gopd returning to leave Denver' not later than July 31st 1908. Those desiring to continue trip to PaUflc coasi can ouy sum mer tourist tickets to San Fran niaeo. Cat. and return for 492.90. ADnroxlmately low rates from .other points., ' $27.40 Charlotte to Cleveland, 0. "d return account International Con vention Baptist Young People'a Union July 8th-12th. Tickets on sale July th, 7th and 8th; final limit to leave Cleveland midnight July 16th. 1908. $32.66 Charlotte to Dallas, Tex and return account Annual - Grand Lodge Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. -Dates of sale July ' th.'I0th ..and 11th, with transit - limit of ten days on going trip, good to leave Dallas returning not later than August Sth, 1908. Stop overs to be allowed at points west . of Mississippi river on going trip only. No stop-overs allowed at points east of Mississippi river. . $5.00 Charlotte to Aahevllle, ,J. C " and" return aeeountSouthernT Ore cer's Association July 14th-l(th, 1908. Tickets on sale July 11th, 12th and 13th, food returning to leave Aahevllle not later than mld- night of July 20th. 1808. 1 Approximately low rates from other points. ,' " For further information call . on any Agent Southern Railway, or T1 H. U VERNON. T P. A., Charlotte, N. C '. W. II. TAYLOE. O. P. AV ; Waahlna-ton. D. C' LOW WEEK-END -RATES.- ' Southern Railway announces week snd rates from Charlotte to follow In g points and return:, , . Ashevllle. . .... .... ...: ...I4.IS Black Mountain.,.. .... 4.35 Brevard. . . ; ....,.,. 4.88 Blacksburg . . . . . . . i 1.78 Connelly Spring. ... .. . .. 858 Hickory, . , . ' ... ; , ..8.. 18 Henderson vllle. . '...t . 4.15 Hot Springs .r t--'- 0-10 High Shoals,,. ....... ...... 1.06 Jackson-Sprtngs,-y. . . . . . . 8.80 Lenoir... .... ..,;. ...... 3.o LJncoIhten. . . . . . . Lake toxa way..,. L-.at 1.05 6.60 8.50 3.35 3.25 4.85 1 75 3.50 Marion . . . . Morganton . v. . .-. . . . . riuinerioruiou. Sky land.., .. Shelby. .... I Trvon ft 'A Tickets on sale Saturdays and fore noon trains Sundays, good returning Monday following date of sale. " " - It .1 VERNON. T. P.. A . A - Charlotte. N; C. t. J. WmiERSPOON. C T. A, 1 V - ' . , . Charlotte. N, C ' " . : - ' ' ' - ' . .' -: B. OOIIINS, Ytos Trs. acl T. . - CIUJILQTIL, II. a ; la MM Famishing, a- - Southern RaiKvav - ..m m : N, .1. Following schedule "ngsres pas- ' Itsbea ottlyas iLfurmsuoa. and are ai ' guaranteeo,'' April 12th. jam r. ' . : . 1:29 a..isa Na 30, cartj for Valln- ; ton and polnu Novta.. iPunmaa rawing room lepr ta New inrk. Xay eeches to Wjishingtsa,; - , .c--f,i 3f2- a. m.. Kc. 2, sally, ror Coltimbia., , . Bavannah end . Jaeksoaviha' ra.unaa drawing room stampers to i AugoaU - and 'Ykto!?-ieisjr.jeoaches -to Jacsna- . Villa. .' . ..f- 143 a m W AA il.il nr. v. l ' kiou nj ooiuia .ur,u. . nuaehM Chartotts to-Washlngfon. ' r . ,! i". ,m- r a'iyr for Columbia and local points. .-.-Jl.ij .L,. U 'i. Tsyoavi and i.wil fT i CM1 t Mooraavlue 1V Wlw '. AlOOBaMl4auTA- SVIWI S sksaiUHillK a .- . Iil5-a.-m.,-N.-. daity, for Atlanta. f -Day- coaoii Carlote tf Atlatitg - stops : at principal points an routs. J$M T m- "e.'3s, asny,- for Washta. !f "f polnu North. . PuiUaao drawing , room UMptMini N w York una itn.timi.n... . Day eoch to Waahlngtos... Wning ear serv'ca .- . sj?;! , 'KefS, shrftnwTaues oalem, Koaiiokc aia ii.ca points. - - - kV-" ,;,m- Na.n-1 dally, New rerk a4 wew Orlmuis Uiuitea. - Drawtna room Slesnlmr ur. hun.ii.. .- : mwnwt w New Orlean a .' .Dra wTfi s" room alesper. New' Tork to Atlanta. B?ut Pullman trala. Dlnhig ear sarvtee. a- -i U;0i p. wfc. Na U oaiiy, for Atlanta, " i.u(... .v F. m.. no. o. .aany, tut 2reans. t boro and local points '. -i; v 4;J5 p, m Niv 4t dally, -exot Ounday, " for Seneca and local poli.ta. 4:48 p. m.. No. 27, dally, fir Columbia and local points. - ,,, S' a."Jr eePt Sunday. 2!Lt. V"r'".- Tsylorsvllie ana local f?iSUlfCa"r'??t 8tnsvtl.e (or AsU. , vllle. Knoxvtlle and Cliattar.ooa. 7:1 P- m . No. Jt. dailr. lor R shnvmd and local points. Handles Pullman sleep. - r. Charlotte to Washington, an Char-' 1' lotte to Richmond. 9 25 p. m.. No. , dally, New' Vorst and v New Orleans Limited for Washington and points North. Drawing ioflaakworv . observation and eiub cara to New- York. ' Dlnlns ear kervlet- Solid Pullman train. - ?i:i5.PcJn :wNo- ?? S-,,jr' tor Atlanta and -points South. Pullman ,df a wing room aleepers New Tork to New Orleans Rich.. iwotis le- ttmnmfhim, Charlotte to r- lanta. Day eoachea Waahtngton to. New OrUans. Dining, ear service. ,- . ilc,t"i sleeping ear reaervsMona. and elalt information can be obtained at ticket No south Tryoaf reV ; Vloe Pres. ana .Gen. "-ir-tr. . Wu.hinatoi, p. C.v g. H. HARDWICK. P. V M W. H. TATLOE. O. K jL7 ,. Wahfngton,. D. C - R. I VERNON. T. P. XT . v Charlotte. N, C. -I ,, f ' - v - SEABOARD .5hJ?' jirriv"uJna "'partuica as wait as Sie time and connuUos . with othtr companies, are given only as laforma lion and are not guaratJ. Direct line te the prlnclMi cities North. East Bouth and fjoulhWaaL .Ci?..?! taking effect April 12th, UOs, suTyict te change without notlcs, . Tickets for pesaaae on all fria .u sold by this company snd secapterf by thl ' paasenger with l h- underslandlna 'k.7 ( this company will not be reaponaibla foe I failure to run Its trains On acUeula tlmL f or (or any such delay as may be iacldant v r to their operation. Car. la axwcUed to give correct time of cconectlng Uneabut 5'. this eompany.U not reapoaaibie tnt- Jrl -.-torn or omlaslens 7 Tiains leave inariotte aa follows. J i No. 40. daily, at 4:30 .V. ii-.? roe. Hamlet and Wtlmtngten. sonneetlna L " at Munrjw with 33 for Atlanta, Ulrir.lna-, ham and the kcuthwest; with ia tor talW " sigh, Weldon and PorUinouih. wltl. M at -Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond. Wsahv " liigton. New York. ""T . No. 183. dally, at 8:50 a. m.." for Uit colnton, Bhemy ana ituinenordtos with Ne? 4?!T. St8.40 p. m.. for Monteel --Ha-nlet Wilmington end all locai polnu! connecting Hamlet with U k-r Coluoi- ' bla. Bavannah and all Florida potntT. and No,, 84 for Raleinji. Richmond, Washington fr.4 New Yora I , No. i.t!. dally. l:tv i. m. Vor Mwnt, eonnectlng with 41 fof Atutnta. Btrniine ham and the Southwest with train M at Hamlet for Rlckraond. Washington and New Terk. With 33 at Monroe for Ralelsh , Portsmouth and . Nerfom; Through sleeper on l h la train frem Chari , Jotte. N. C. f Portsmoeth. Va. .dallv. TralnrHsiJ!Cbarlotte aa follows; i . No. 138. W aT-m.. tlaUy. from points North and South. ' - ' WNo7 46. dsHv. U:36 a. m from Wllmlnr. ton and ail Wl polsia - - , No. U2. dally. 7:00 p. nv, from Ruthsr. fordton. Sh.by, Llneolntos and C, A S, ' W. Hallway points, No. t. 11.30 p. dally, from WRmfngv . ton.' Hamlet and 4 Monroe: also frona points fcast, North and Southwest eoa neetlng st Hamlet and Monroe. . . Conneetlona are made at MmW with through traia lot points Nerta Scutn and southwest .which are composed of t vestibule day eoscheo betweea Pert, mouth snd Atlanta, and Washington anA Jackuovllla. snd steeping cars, betweeit rr City, Hicmlnsham and Memphla. snd Jersey City and Jacksonville. , Cafe cars on all through trains. " -7 For tnfermatlon. time-tables, reserve tlons or Seaboard descrlptlvs Uterattu-e aosly to ticket agents or addre.: JAM KB KE5t JR.. C P. A 8t Selwya Hotet , ' charlotte. N. C. , NORFOLK WB3ITEAN RAILWAY '. tNrbedul lu May lth. 130S. 10:am Lv Charlotte. So. Ft. Ar Min , 2:6 pmXv Wteston. N. aw. Ar l-uonm 4 ST ro L Martlnavtllv i Lvll i '7:26 lwnAr--- w--- Lv jmm - Coasect at Boanoke - via - 8aaaAla Valley 'Route for Hageratown. end ait points In Pennsylvaaia and IW York. puluaaa sleeper, Roaaoks and PhUadei phla . . Xb rough eoacb. Chariotle to Roanoke." Additional tralnWavee Winston J aa. sally except Sunday. " it yon are thlakiog of taklnv a trie you want gurtailnua, paret rat Pable and eorreet tutormatlon. , as to miii., . M-hedulM. lh. ifortabie and quickest way. Wnte and tne loiornumn w vor mr tit kina With ooe of our eonaplte map foiaor. m. r. ;...w - ' ' Vrav. Pa sr. A rent. Roanoke. Ya. NATIONAf. FDUCATION ASO1. -TIOK. CLtVtLANIH OHIO, JL.N'ii JTH TO jriT 2I tJCK .Southern Railway announce grra'iir redjoed rates for above oecumon. Inr ot eale Jun-K.th lo Julv lt. tnciu-v..; final limit Juiv "t i, monnon of " t hmlt can e rnd by r-(Tit Of fee ti j cents until August Jlt. '.FOURTH OF JULT CrtKnr.JlT' : Oreally reduced fares in eTrct .?:'; : Sd and 4ih; final limit July sth, 1 r further In forma (! rull on cur Ut;- ; asent or write tU L. VERNON. T. P. A. 4- .1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1908, edition 1
3
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