Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 7, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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It i CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 7; 1903, f. .' .!.-;. .' - i 1 ft ElS 10 RT . tnrsaua tbet flax jkmdax. . ITbwtoa at "Chmrlottfc r'' JOrw&TtO at IOreeoaost-v,v', 'Aaaenea. at Spartanburg. .. 7"r". BASEBALL YESTERDAY i Orfcensboro 8-, Oiaeavllls.O trfeitea ' ppMttbair-l C ':. Easter CaeoUna Leaf V ;4,aieigit T; aiton -K.xrR '' s.r43eMssero i wnea igUft 3,11 ' - a". Sow Carojlna ZMtfMi Ow4r Ij 8 unite II -..'" v" JUct RW J; - rangeb-.rf TTBeeead jgeme -Uses: HlU Ml Orangeburg 1. ' -: ;J ; VtrgtaU Leegna, Certolk eV Lynchburg 1 SAvffle g; Portsmouth fc ; BnhU li Biohmoad 1 ; j w. "'y; Kstlonal League ; PtrtSburg I; Philadelphia 1. ----- W, .CtMbmatl 1; Kw3ork 1. . " . Jj St. JOuls-Boston, wet grounds , ' ': America o Lnagse. 'I "7 . PMaMphla I; New York, 8 : y. Southern Ijsagiio.'--' 7 1 -wroMinrxtiinU' . ' ' Memphis ; Birmingham Nashville 2; Maw Orleans ft. ' , Little Rock 1; Montgomery 8V ' ' fioatb Atlantic Leag-uo. - yaekaoirrtHa-T-Maeon-ai rrr" Charleston 1: Columbia 0. Augusta t; Savannah 1 " ! J&wtern League. Jersey City ; Newark 8, . Providence f ; Baltimore t Montreal 10; Toronto 8. t ITANDIA'O OF THE CLTJBS. L. - CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Won. Iiost Pot Oreenville Spartanburg Oreenabor . Wlnatoi Anderson Charlotte EASTERN' CAROLINA LFAgUE. Won. Lost Pet. WUaen .. , Wilmington Ralelgb Ooldaboro . Kin st en .. M . U . -24 .6M . , V 27 .610 mm MA Aba -m ....... l . Ss-. 23 .415 16 - .762 It .619 11 t .691 t 11 .460 13 .316 i U .238 Newborn ft SOUTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. Won. Lost' PctN Sumter .. .. Cheater .. .. Rock Hill .. Orangaburg ., V - 30 2S 16 18 28 27 .K2 .60S .391 .867 15 TIRQINIA LEAGUE. . " Won. Lost. Pet Richmond 28 24 .613 Panvtlla .. .. 38 26 .14 . Roanoke .. 32 33 .4H'.' Norfolk 28 84 .45? Portsmouth '& 3S .417 ' 'Lynchburg 25 W .410 ;-ltATIONAti LEAGUE; Won. Lost Pot PltUkur 44 27 .620 New Tork ... 42 28 . 000 Chicago ..r... 41 2S .594 Cincinnati .. ..' 31 82 .69 Boston 31 89 .Mi " Philadelphia 27 SS , .4KB -Brooklyn 27 40 .403 St Louis 26 48 .877 AMERICAN LEAGUE. - v - fit Louis .. ' Cleveland .. Detroit .. .. , Chlcaso . . Philadelphia Boston .. is New York .. Won. Lost Pet 41 29 i .56 39 30 .MS 38 SO .559 38 31 .Snl 34 32 .615 31 39 .41? 27 41 .397 26 43 .3S2 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet 30 .619 .38 31 .551 . 33 29 .533 . 83 31 .616 .34 84 .500 . 33 34 .4H1 .83 37 .411 . 23 40 -3 Memphis '.. .. New Orleans Atlanta .. .. Nashville .. Mobile .... .. Montgomery , Little Rock . Birmingham . SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Jacksonville .. .. .... 50 . 17 .T Savannah - 8 v-v t .6o Columbia ., ' Charleston 27 3 , . Macon .. .. 29 , 43 .fa Auguata 42. .178 Plttaburg, July 6. Pittsburg Won out In the tth Inning to-day, defeating Phila delphia by a score of 2 to L Both pitch ers were strong. Score: ' R. H. . Pittsburg OOB 010 001-2 6 . 0 Philadelphia . 00 001 000-1 6 1 Batteries: Maddox anrGlbaon; Foxen and Dooln. Time, 1:85. Umpire. O'Day. .Cincinnati. O..' July 6. -New York de rested Cincinnati to-day through- lueky . hlU and poor throwing by Catcher SchleL Mathewsen was steady throughout r- Score- . It H. E. ' Cincinnati ... .. .... 100 000 0001 4 1 ..."New Tork .. .. .. .. 001 010 000-!" X . . Batteries: Ewlng an SehWt3athewe son and Bresnahan.- Time, 1:35. Umpire. liem. ... ... ' : : Chicago," July C Brooklyn's heavy hit .ting, eaupled with errors by Chicago sub stitutes, gave the visitors to-days rme, I to 4. , . '' ' - Boors: ? ' .' ' ' R. H. E. Chitogo7?rTiT.'v;;;ooom 3004 i-t Brooklyn .... .. .. .. 010 002! 200 I I ' Batteries: Brown, Fraier and Moran: Mclntyrs, Wllhelm and Bergen. Time, 1:67. Umpires, . Rudderham and Rigler. sUIERICAy USAGUE.', PnJladlpriIar. Philadelphia beat Kaw Tork to-day, making every bit count . and by taking advantage of the visitors' , displays, - ... ... . " Score: ... , R. II. E. 1 ;.- flew iptk,,". ...... ei, iu wu .. m . . . t II 1 1 IS - . . .. .. VJW I J W Batteries": Orth, Hogg and Klelnow; . i Vlckers. Coombs and Powers and Smith. 7s Time. 2 hours.' Umpires. O'LouglUIn and Elan SOUTH ERM LEAGUE. Uttl Rock.' July 6. Soorc: . ' ' -y '; R. It E. LltUe Rock .. .. OOO10eO0x-l T , Montgomery .. 000 000 000 0 t 1 Batteries: Eastman and Wood; Mc Cafferty and Hart Time. 1:18. . Umpire, Fltistsnmona. -.' 'Memphis, Tenn, July . ; ' " fVre: - . - R, H. R. Birmingham .. .. ooo no 0022 6 1 Memphis 001 K tC It 8 Batteries: Turner and Holmes: SavMge and Owens. Time. 1:50. Umpires, Pfea nlnger and Brown. . I W i0 R L D Mobile. Ala,' July. l v Score: ' R.H.B. Atlanta . ' M ...... 000 000 008-0 J Mobile -.. - 100 010 ttx 3 t 0 . Batterlea: Vlebaha and Hurlburt; Beek er and Garvin. - Time, 1:43. Umpire, Car4- New ' Orleans, July a. -" Bcera: ? -- , ' ' ' JR. H.H. Haaiwma ' om txx-rro" Kew - Orleana .. .... 000 000 000 0 I ,1- Batterlea: - Kellum and Hardy; Brttan total and Mathewa Time, J:27. Umpire, O'Brlaa. " , MUSICIANS EASY " EOB-AOTEIlS0N t t , ... ., . 1 1 Special to The . Obaarver. ? m - : fipartanburg. 8. C,r July , . Tht opening game wiih Anderson l his a(i araooa ,waa not a brilliant , game, neither team being in -form, ander rer were frequent, chough -Anderson had the good lock not to make- tnls plays at critical stages, f The oppos ing pitchers were Willi and Cassidy. W Jills, of the YlBltlng: . teajn pitched the better game. ' Bpartanbui'sr (ailed to hit at the right time and this coupled with serious errors is respon sible forthe game going: to Anderson. Anderaon commc the .first Inning and In the fourth In ning more runs were made than the locals made In the entire nine rounds. Watson, the locals' new outfielder, was in the game this afternoon and showed up-well.T r 6core: - ' - -- H. E. Spartanburg . ' 001 100 000 2 5 4 Anderson .- ..100 040 100 T 4 Batteries: Cassldy and Buesse; Wil lis and Cooper, Home -run. Reggy. Two-base. hits. : Watson, Fischman. Struck out: By Cassldy 7; br Willis . Passed balls, Buesae 2. SPINNERS FORFEIT TO GREENSBORO Special to The Observer. - Greensboro, July 6. To-day's game was one of th-fastestT played here tbiajeason. . It was apolted, however, by a kick On the decision of the umpire In the eleventh inning, and the game was declared forfeited to Greensboro by a score of 9 to 0. Tho dispute was over a ball, whether fair or foul. The umpire said fair and Oreenville called In the team and for feited the game. Score: R. H. E. Greensboro ..000 J01 000 01 4 U 2 Oreenville . . .030 000 000O14 12 2 Batteries: 8chmldt- and --Walsh; Tribble and Kelly. Umpires, Bertram and McFarlan. Time, nine Innings, 1:18; eleven innings, 1:45. SOUTH CAROLINA. ROCK HILL TAKES TWO. Crouch Plulics No-nit Game Against Orangcbara; In ilomlup Indians (jet l our Home Runs In One Day Attendance at Two Games fi,000. Special to The Observer. -.BockHIl!, 8. C., July 6. -This morning's game between Rock Hill and Orangeburg was one , of the prettiest witnessed on this 'diamond. the Catawbas winning In- the ninth by a drive from Brown that cleared the fence by. six feet. The game was an exciting one from start' to finish. Crouch, for the Catawbas, pitching a no-rut game,- and besides he struck out 14 men. The work of the visitors' battery, Roberts and Stutervant, was good. Score: R. H. E. Rock Hill .. ..000 000 1012 6 Orangeburg. ..000 100 000 1 0,1 Batteries: Crouch and Aeper; Roberts and Stutervant. Umpire, iiauser. Attendance, 2,000. The Indians wenfInto the second game with full war paint on and had a walkover from the word play ball. Gunter placed theball over the fence and Winger did the same tning twice. The support of Buck Flowers, who allowed only three hits, was beautiful and It came near being a shut-out game. . Score: ' R. II. E kock tiill. . . ,012 151 00x 10 8 2 urangeDurg ..OOO 000 100 1 3 uattcrtes: Flowers and Asper; jonnHon, Hauser and J3tutervant Umpire, Anderson. Attendance, 3,000. .Tnackam Lets Gamecocks Down -With V -' - One Hit. i ' clal to The PbArifp ester. 8. C. July t. fn a mavnifl. cerVtly played game, replete with dne4 pitcning and wonderful fielding. Ches ter defeated Sumter this afternoon and goc aaay s march nearer the lead. It ws-t ei oyaLjae.;wee,n the two star filngers. Thackham and Cowell, and the Chester man won, allowing only one hit and strikinj out nine batters. A brilliant catcTi by Davis, another by Widemart and the timely hits of Hamrick, Prim and Temple were the feature Chester to jtftcr ui rag. v Score; R H E Sumter . . . 000 000 0000 1 1 Chester JOO 000 109 1- g-j BatteriesrThackam and Hamrick; Cowell and Stephens; r Umpires, Jor dan and Burroughs. - - - WINSVAG.LST nut! ' ' Defere Orw. 100.000 Spectators, oByot i . toe- Fin I k(j Line nrwa at Dieppe, Prance-. Thirty-One Machues In Race. ; JJleppe, France, July 6. 3uyot, driving a two-cylinder 1 8-horse-pow-er, 78-milimeter bore machine, to day. won the Grand Prix des Vou turettes. - His -time- was S :I5:J0. n average speed of 80.5. kilometres an hour. . Naudin, driving a monocylln der, was second, finishing In 5:63:0. and Goux. driving a monocyllncsr- nmviniic, inira, ms time "Doing :60:0ICfuyot' led from start to finish. A remarkable feature of the race-wras-the stability andTiiaia Pity mainUined by the machines. Al though seventeen of .the cars entered for the etmtest d Id not start, and five old not Anish the first lap, 31 ma chines out' pf 4? finished but the net result was only a single broken arm. The race was not Interesting, as Guy ot was never headed. - Nandin made a gallant effort towards the finish when he stegotiated his fastest Jap in 64:24, at a rate of 85 kilometers an hour. The weather was fine, and a cool breexe from the sea blew over the course. Over ,100, 0 people witnessed the race. -v ' . : r'-'-;.-' Oxford Wbltewahed by Henderron Special to Ths Observer. , iv - . Henderson, July 6. Henderson . de feated Oxford ' to-day In a slugging match by a score of 17 to 2. - Score: . . . : ; , R.H.E, Henderson., , . , , , ,,11 20 1 Oxford,. J 8 - Batteries:- Turner and Rlddk-k; Houghton. Lanier and Plnnlm. Time, two hours. . 1 HORNETS MADE THE I . nxrrv -c a TJVTTnv tttxt Other Two et the Three Which Clinched the Game For the IXH-als Was Ioniwsd by Iereerj4Wl Pitched For the Visitors' Up to-the 'Middle of the Sixth. Wlien 8te ; Tlirew Away Fobs' Bupt Carter ' Leads With Uke Stick, GettWs; two : Singles and a Doublo i-'ulfnwidrt1 . ' Pltcbed Another Great Game and - Deserved to Win Visitors - Made ; Hole Itun by Wild Throw s of Col lias and IU ton. 7 wL riithftr poor cxlilbitioi cals took the first from J3ob Carter's aggregation yesterday ' afternoon by a score of t. to ,1, making the only earned run Of the game by Snedden's triple " to right field, ' followed by a beauUf ul -bunt by flhaf pn - wnicn he reached the first base.. . Mercer, who remained in the box for the vis ItoranntH-the mlddrs-of the-sixth In ning, was somewhat wild, but would not yield meny hlts.r ' Only four safe tiesihadeencnreduno thatjtlme "but he had nassed five , mh and couldn't handle himself on the field. In the middle of the sixth -with two then on bases he deliberately picked uo Foley's bunt. and threw it away, allowing vw runs. - He was then . re- nlaced bv HcOea'rv. -who stopped the rnn-rettlnr h Charlotte inen. He was In geod form. S - Fulenwlder was touched up for sev en safeties, two ef which were aou hies, but he Ditched his usual brll- f ant-game; extracting" himself from dangerous, holes at times. tnreo ,men on base in the sixth he set him lf tn wnrk . and fanned the next hatter. lie broueht himself out of an other bad place In the eighth. Newton made a " scnsationar-"catcnor Ttohhs- rlriv 111 the Urst Inning, doubltnir on Lindsay who had Just grot a two-bagger. The additional feature was. the baUing -of Carter, who looks as if he can get a hit wnen vw h nu.i one. Collins, the new maniiffpp for the Hornets, wss Denino the bat and did satisfactory service HeJs a pleasant fellow and ought to be able- to coax the team into onirr playing. Here Is the story: y F1RST INNING White stfuck out and the grsnd- mmrA .tipnrH Vn iinwider - - Lindsay Hit in extremely Hafe OH8 to left Held for, a couple of bases, Ws Hodds nn -A bwt- one Inward secOna wnicn flew ton rrabbed sensationally ana aou- bled on Lindsay at tnat oase. vnntir. flow nut to Carter. Sned- den drove one against the rigni nen fence for a triple, and Sharp sauces ed him In with one of the roost mag ni,.ni i.nni over created. He was safe at Hm on It. Sharpe was out otimntino- to ateaL Newton got his base on balls, but was out at sec ond w hen Hinton hit to White. SECOND .INNING. Carter hit to Fulenwlder and was ensllv out Woodward was out sneu den to first, and McGiU flew, out to centre field. On an error of Woodward Foley connected at the first station and was sacrificed t second by Brennen. coi- llna hit a llnfr to W. Hobbs on which he. was out and Foley also at sec ond. THIRD INNINO. Vnmkmi lined out to Sharpe. L. itobhs hit to Foley and was out. Metcer struck out. On an error of the pitcher, Fulen wlder was safe. He hit a slow, one which the big fellow picked up and slung out of his hand backwards. Ful- enw der was out trying to steal, xnoo- tin walked. Snedden was out short to first, Sharpe was out by the same route. J FOURTH INNING.' White flew out to second. Lindsay hit safe to centre Held. ' W. Hobbs hit to Sharpe, who caught Lindsay at second. Carter hit safe as usual, but Woodward flew out tp first Newton walked. Hinton bunted, advancing Newton to second, going out himsejf pitcher Yo first. Foley bunted and beat'' it out Brennen bunted, too, and went to first when Mercer threw home to catch Newton, who made no effort to leave third Newton was out later trying to come in on a bunt by Collins, The pitch er saw him start and threw one so wide that the manager could not reach ft with his bat He later flew out to short. FIFTH INNINO. MoGUl flew out to MooJln and Moreland to Hlntorr. On ' Snedden's error L. Hobbs was safe at first Mer cer acaln proceeded to fan. Fulenwlder flew out on a long fly to left Held. NooJlnJ walked.- Snedden waa out second to first and Sharpe by tne same srap. SIXTH INNING. White led off with a safe hit to left field. Lindsay flew out to NooJIn. White stole second and went to third when Collins made a bad throw to second, which was augmented and ths the runner's safety made-doubly sure by a bad throw of Hinton to third base. The ball went over Snedden's head and White-scored.. W.- Hobbs fanned. Carter hit a safe one to left Held on which he went to second by soeedy running. Woodward and -Mc- Gill both walked and Moreland struck out. - Newton got his base, for the third time on four wide ones. Hinton bunt ed safe down the first base line. Foley bunted and Mercer threw r the ball away over the first baseman s bead, Newton and Hinton scoring and Fol ey going to third. McGeary came in to pitch for Mercer Brennen new out tcr-short and Collins was out third to first - ' ' . SEVENTH INNING. ' A li Hobbs flew Out to NooJIn. Mc Geary fanned. White walked and Lindsay grounded out to nrst Fulenwlder new out xo nrst xsoojin hit a fly to left field nd Snedden was out .third to first. v ,? ;- l-iiEIGHTH . INNING. s L v:, . W. Hobbs started 'R.With-a clean hit to right Held and was followed by Carter, who singled to right Wood ward bunted and was out Brennen to Sharpe. Wltk Carter on-seeond and W. Hobbs- on third. McGlll was out pitcher -to firsts Carter called Stelner to the bat to substitute for Moreland and he, was passed by Fulenwlder, who exercised good Judgment., - L. Hobbs went out second to first.' - Sharpe was out on a pop fly to third base. Newton bunted and Mc Geary threw wild to first, Newton be- Insr made to go back-to second 1 in obedience to ground rules, although be bad scored. Hinton was out pitch er to first and Foley fell the first victim to the twisters of the opposing pltcners. - - . - i ' ' NINTH ' INNINO. ;'. - .Hrojrnwas sent in to bat for Mc Geary, and he fanned. White was out pitcher to first. .Lindsay waa safe BEST THE WORLD AFFORDS. 'It a Ives me unbounded Dieaeur ta recommend Rucklen's Amies Halve," says J. W. Jenkins, of Chsnel Hllt.N. C. I am ernivtnoed M s the bef alv the world afforda. It cured a felfm as mr thumb, and H never fails to heal every on a hard throw by Newton tO.Bren- nen, but "'ElsMiebbs ended it by go ing out Jruunwiaer to Brennen CHARLOTTE, AB . R BH PO A E oojin, ri. j - 0 8-0 i-neooen; ao.. a -J " Sharpy 2t ... ........ .4:0 1 " 3 Newton, ss. i. .. ... l . l t t i Hinton, f. ...... g-'l - 1 1- Foley. if. .. .. .... 4 0 l Brenaen, lbti,. .. -3 - ' O ' 8 Collins. c . ....it , 0 ' 7 Fulenwider... p. ... ) ; , ' : t O 1 4 Totals W.--wx. 7 8- 4 '27 -7 W.-SALEM'v ' .AB. R BH PO A White, 2b. i, .4 ., 1,1 tl-4t Llndaay. as. 10 - 2 3 - - 3- E Wr-oobr-.-J?--:vr fr- 1 1 Carter of. , 4 a 0 j . 8 Woodward. 8b...... 8 It- 0 T 3 0 3 McOill. rf. v. Moreland. If. ., L. Hobbs. o.r, Mercer, p. . McGeary, p.. Stelner Brown .. A .-. 4 w 9 "lolals :. .. .. .. 84 1 Batted "for Moreland. Batted for MeOeary. 7 21 14 Score bv inntnrti : Charlotte '.. .. .. .......... 103 0f2 tx 8 Winston .. ono ooi 600-1 Summarv Earned - runs: Charlotte 1 Winston-Salem 0. Lett en bases: Char lotte. 6: Wlnaton-8alem 11. Stfuck out By Fulenwlder 7: by Mercer 0; by Me- nearv 1. Hits hODortioned: Off Fulen wider 7: off Mercer 4; ort Mcueary in two inntn'aau Base on bails: Off Fulen wlder 2: off Mercer 8 in six innings: off McGeary 1 la two Innings. Two-base hits. Carter and ' Lindsay. Three-base . hits. Snedden. Double - plays, Hobbs W.' to LWhlU-Newton unasalsted. Passed baH, Colllno. Time. 1:45. Umpire, McLaughlin. Attendance, 800. STINGS. And R wasfatrTywon, too. Three out of" the last five have been Charlotte's Own. s. Fulenwlder has blood In his eye for Winston,, anyway. Two to-day for the price of one Can any lady keep away?- Will Anderson never lose Charlotte wins? She did Friday, rhen There was hardly a kick yesterday except growls on a few decisions on strikes and balls. Umpire fthotter has Jumped the league. They were making it pretty hot for him down here. Now let the knockers take a need d, vacation for awhile and see If we can't 'climb that column a few. If tho dose should be repeated often the crowd would actually get back into Its one-time yellowing form. -' It was a mean looking liner which Newton nabbed in the first, making a double play then by stepping on second. That fellow Carter Is little, but there was nothing small about hia hat ting yesterday. Three clean ones out of four times up. If Charlotte should happen to take two tb-day, her rating would be hefty .414. if there's an even break It will be an even 400. J Hinton certainly contributed his part toward the gift of that run, but he did much toward starting that "merry-go-round in the sixth. NooJIn didn't fall to cover right field, either. If necessary, he could run tp Plnevllle to gather In a fly under his wide stretching wing. If Ty Cobb should be signed, and struck out the first time, tts he prob ably would, many people would whin per that he was greatly over-esti mated. That bunting business was well done yesterday and it worked to per faction. Mercer simply couldn't handle em, nor could anybody elne. much. ' "Fie" was a mad slab artist when Wlnston:Salem was presented with her single tally. The next balls came over the plate as from the mouth of cannon. . The imp's voice seemed to have gone back on him yesterday. The crowd had, to depend on his manual and digital signals for the strikes and OKI IS. una granastana treated ltserr to a laugh when Mercer tossed a bunt safely home, expecting a squeexe play Which aid riot happen, while the bat ter ambled safely td first cieven straignts would put us square before the world with a cosy 500. The day of miracles being gen eraily conceded to be past, . however, 400 win look pretty good. There were numerous kicks yes terday because there were not enough score-cards to supply the crowd. To a-great many fans a game without a score card is like a circus without red lemonade. McLaugtiUn aimout of the game as usual, cool as a cucumber and without feather unruffled. Whether you praise him or cuss him, .It's all the sam to him. He never lets up on that wad of terbaccy. "Ws've got a new school teacher to day," yelled Capt. Tpm Rowland as the team practiced In lively fashion, "and there'll sure be some studying done.? And. then -up came Sneddon with a really, truly three-base hit. . ' The fellow In the grandstand who hooted when Collins lost a possible opportunity -to throw a runner out was so roundly hissed that be relapsed Into a state of quietude compared to which a Quakrmeetfnsrwoul(tbra State convention. : - ; -Mnsgj!!nlriiisau4hl v I game yesieroay, consiaering nis re cent long trip from Louisiana, with Its change of scenery, - setting . ; and folks. He was not effective with the stick yesterday, but he bids fair to b a- favorite with the fans when he gets his band weinn, -V : . TuWc-IIeader To-Day. . . ; The first double-header of the sea son In Charlotte will be played this af ternoon tetween Charlotte and Wlns- ton-ealem." The first game Will be called at 2 o'clock. The second will begin after" a brief intermission fol lowing.the close of .. the .first. The price of admission for the two games combined will be the ram a Is cus tomarily charged for one. This af forda an opportunity "which Char- lotteans will not be slow ta aval hemselves cf. Red fern and Jackson, presumably, will be the twtrlrrs for thrsjucen City.' " 4 WILLIAM FIRTH, PRES. -AMERICAN .'"'' : v , T. S. COTHRAN, TEASTERNrCAROLINA NEWBERN GIVES UP THE GHOST, Tail-Entlers of Enxtcrn Carolina Ijeasme DlKhand FayettTllle and I'eterwburg;. Vs., After the l-Yanrhlne If Neither Is Admitted numon Win ".-Drop Out. - .- --.-. .Special . to Ths Jtioserver-- ---i Wilmington, July 6. Newbern dis banded at Newbern Saturday .night I late and, a telegram was received by tne Wilmington managers in time to stop their team before jgolng over for their games at Newbern tp-day. An effort was then made to get the New bern orphans to come to Wilmington and play independently ' ontll they could be placed wltn eome other town, but after, securing their releases they scattered to the four winds of the earth and the game could rmtjbtf jtad I nere. an exnioiuon game was play ed with a city league team to keep the Wilmington players In form until the league affairs ass straightened OUt. ; ';. The league officials are meeting In Goldsboro to-night in an. effort to plate the team either with Fayette vllle or Petersburg. Va., both of which cities are bidding for the franchise. If theAp are not admjtted Klnston will probably drop out and the league con tinued as a four-team circuit "Pap" Harris Fought Umpire Van Ar- Aiaii at nalelgl).,. Special to. The Observer. Raleigh, July . Klnston's hoo doo got busy to-day and laid nine eggs tn a row. Raleigh played star ball and Dawson, Warren and Hoff man made thre-baae hlta. Brandon pitched a fine game for Raleigh al lowing only six him and striking out ten men. Raleigh touched up Sulli van for twelvo hits. Tho feature of the game was Warren's double play ror Raleigh in the third inning, when the bases were full and ono man out. The game was marred by a fight In the ninth Innlnt; between Harrla, of Raleigh, and Umpire Van Arman, which Is greatly criticised. Harris having struck him. Score: R. H. E. Raleigh Oil 210 200 7 1J 'S Klnston , . ..000 000 OOfl 0- 4 Batteries: Brandon and Thompson; Sullivan and Young. Struck out: By Brandon 10; by Sullivan 8. Bases on balls: Oft Brandon 4; oft Sullivan 1. Wilson 2; GoIdHboro 0. Special to The Observer. Goldabfi.ro, July 6.- Wilson won in a pitchers' battle hfiT to-day by a score of 2 to 0. MrtWe, the tlrst man up, walked. Wagner bunted a pop fly to the first baseman, who dropped It. allowing Moore and Wagner to land safely on first and second. Holt sec- ritlced. Miller joesQiU on a fly to centre. Moore scores on th; throw In. In the sixth Moore, first up. hits safely for two bases and while play ing off the catcher throws to second, catching him between the bases. The second baseman threw to third and Moore ran Into the third baseman. causing him to lose the ball, and Moore scored before he could recover the ball. 8Cbre by Innings: R. H. E. Wilson 100 001 000 2 2 I Ooldsboro .'.'..000 000 000 0 I 3 Batteries: Ogle and Hugg: Cald well and Bennett. Umpire, Hender son. Attendance, bus. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Jays Whitewash Macon. Macon. Ga.. July 6. Although Clark was hit freely to-day, his sup port was wretched, and the visitors had no trouble wlnnlnar. Lee's pitching was a feature. The Jack sonvllle team has not lost a game on Macon's diamond this season. Score: R. H. E. Jacksonville ..002 300 200 7 11 0 Macon 000 000 000 0 S 6 Batteries : Lee and Roth; Clark and Robinson. Time, 1:40 . Um pire, Buckley. -1,1,. 1. . III! K. Columbia. 8. C, July 6. Paige and Vols divided honors In a pitchers' battle to-day, each pitcher .allowing two hits, two walks end each had six strike-outs to his. credit. Charles ton scored In the third on a base on halls, an infield out and Evlns' wild throw to second. Score: R. H. B Charleston.. ..001 000 000-1 11 Columbia .. ..000 000 000 0 3 2 Batteries:" Paige and Relslngsr; Vols and Evlns. Time, 1:48. Um pire, Latham. Augusts Si Savannah 9. Auguata, Ga,, July 6 Augusta won the , nrst game-irom. uavannan to-day by bunching a three-bagger of McMahons, which scored merman. and Coles, following with a single. Sitton was steady throughout, nnd MulUn nitched a good gsme. with the" exception of bunched hits In h fourth. The game was steady and snappy. McManon did some hies fielding and was- rasi on osses Score: ,- 7 R. H. c Augusts. .. ..000 201 00x J 7 - 3 Savannah ,. ..000 100 001 J 8 1 Batteries: Sitton and Carson: Mullin andMoran. Time, 1:40. Um pire, Truby. , i IT Wadesboro Defeats Camden on the letter's Grounds. Special to The Observer. - - - : : Camden, s, tvjmy is a game sspiete with sensational ana speciacu fir features Wadesboro defeated Cimden" tosy---scre--of-- 8 to 8. 'Neither team could put a man uroa the home Dlate until Wadrs- bordV half " of the ninth Inning. when threeTrien ractnas rovste goaL The main features were the gilt-edged pltcblns of Eld rid go for Wadesboro and Matthews for Cam den, the superb fielding of Lowe in centre garden and the hitting ' tof Moore and- Duncan. Both teams gave .their twrrlers ,gOod ; backing. 1 Score: ' :,- it. It. k. Wsileshoro.. -.'... ,.. ..3 8 1 Camden . . . . ". . , , ?i.-..0; 14 Batteries: Eldridge and Moore: MattffsVs and . Chary. Struck- out By Eldridge T; by Matthews 4. .. Will Stay For pains In back or chest. King's A otl-Pain -Plaster touches ths spot. TIs especially good to protect the lungs wtth one of these- on front and back. They are H cents and their curative and protective power la very rreau sold by flurwell-Dunn itetall Store. -- " ' FRANK MOISTENING 79 Milk Street, Boston; Mass. THE arn KepresentaUve, 405 Trust Bid, CtHARLOTTE, 11. CL ' A boat leaky 'roofs and ass Res "lluitkote Roolbtcl T. - , - - For sale only by . - C h a r D o1fct0SP i p D sfeC. We carry e-erythlng ON THE RACE TRACK Fair Play Again the Winner.' 'Sheepshead Bay.' N7. July C The spring meeting of the Coney Island Jock ey Club came to a close fo-day with the running of the- Lawrence realisation stakes, worth 817.800 to the winner, which Belmont's Jalr-Pla-wKa 3, K. Maddens King, James second and F. A. Forsythe's Dprante third. Pair Play so overwhelm Ingly outclassed his field that he was practically oat of the betting, being quot; ed at 1 to 4. He waa only galloping at the end. Summaries: First race, the Tammany selling" foy 3-year-olds. M" furlongs, futurity course: Melissa, 4 to I. won; Gliding Belle, 6 to 2, place, second: The Pippin, 7 to t, show, third. Time. 1:07 3-6. . Second race, the Requital handicap, 3-year-olds and up. 7 furlongs: Peter Quince, 8 to 1, won: Drearner. 3 to 8, place, second; Roseben, 1 to 2, show, third. Time. 1:25 4-5. Third race, the double event, seoond half, 2-year-olds. $10,000 guaranteed, 6 fur- longst futurity course: Sir Martin, 3 to 6, won; Helmet, 7 to 10, place, second; Fayette, out. ahow,-third. Time. 1:13. Fourth race, the Lawrence Realisation, 3-year-olda. 310,000 added, mile and flve elRhtlis: fair Play. 1 to 4. won; King James, 1 to 3. plnre, second; Dorante, out. show, third. Time, 2:461-8. Fifth race, the Tournament handicap, for 3-year-olds and bp, 8600 added, mllo and an eighth, turf course: Grapple, 11 to 6. won; Tourene, even, place, second; Sailor Girl. 7 to 1. show, third. Time. t:R2 2-S. . Sixth race, the Ethelbert. selling. 3-year-nlds and up, 800 added, mile: Frls ette, 4 to 1, won; Marathon, I to 2. place, second: The Wrestler, 4 to 6, show, third. Time, 1:38 2-8. Clinchflrld, tho Coal of Quality. FINE WHISKIES AT FULL I dori't cut the quality of whiskey in order to pay express. I GIVE VOU FULL VALUE IN THE WHISKEY ITSELF I : If you want every cent of your money'i worth in Whiskey Quality instead of a lower grade allowing for expressagei send me yourordcrs. Below are a7ew of my specTiffly popular brand's, every one of which represents the very highest quality obtainable for the price: Lincoln County 4 full quart Lincoln County 8200 4 full quart Old Hickory Lin. Co 8-ft 4 full quarts WhiUOak 8 09 4 full quart Uocoasin Club 4.00 CortWMskr 4 full quarts Hamilton Co. Corn 82.00 4 full quarts 8 wart Math Corn 2.(0 4 full quarts iNorth Carolina Corn .... 2 25 4 full quarts Old Mountain Corn 2.60 4 full quart Old Cubb Com 4.00 Remember. I say no mrpm. but rive eaah price. AH rood guaranteed umlar the Pure Food and Irux Act of June 30. 1908, E. B. GIBSON FINE WINES AND LIQUORS To the Consumer at Lowest Cash Prices ' 19 East Seventh Street Chattanooga. Tenn. Bend for complete Price - , ORDERS FOR BEER REMIT THE VIRGINIA BREWING CO. J IlOAJfOKJB Bottled in Boiid Whiskeys All08a0iwssliiBa4wTaSa'risli- 9L U IU AU Oar Oairi I Ca4ar Fbllsria thirty yaars rvwrd fasr hantfliaf sfiW reuabtf good. Seod rear stall orders to as. SaibfaeUoa snuauiaad. ordea filled day received, ahippad U plain SMaagesT s - . . VTal FKEPAT 'SHOEMAKER RYE.WHISKEY -.' - . tGat. 4Qta 12 Qta. Lazaru Club, "Creans of Whlsk.Ies',..,.t4 00 84 00 811 on ; . vtroinis Mountain tsxr-b. t yra, ( Albemartt,py,v"nna-.. J 00 ' Cabinet rTs... ....................... 2 50 XX Red Rye................. 2 23 l Red Cross Malt Whiskey... ...... ...,. so , Yadkin River com......,.:.....,.... 2 so Georgia Com, pure white or yellow... 2 23 Virginia Apple Brandy... 2 SO Shoemaktr Rye (bottled In bond) 8 full Qta. ' Sand trial erder today for ear ef iepraasla4 or wooer refuadad. Coaplete prloe list aad booklet ea WW CAFTTAL IS SIM.0O0.09 Issf t 0J B. COIIIN'S, Vloe Ire, aaj 1 mm Uii. In' Mill Farnlnhinga. Berwick First at Latonla. Cincinnati. - O.. July . Berwick wont the handicap,-the feature at Latonla to day. jo Moser .easily took the place from Prince Ahmed. Only three horses started. Summaries; ' ; . First race."flv furlongs: Queens Mes sage. 16.65. straight. ''won; Irene B 357.50. place, second:- Lady . Clark,-. .139.35. show. H""'- .Time. 1H Second raoe. 84 furlongs: Uncle Walter. 108.40. atiwlght won: Cowdln, 8.8. place, second; Lady Ruby, 24, show, third. Time, 1:06. - --- Third race. 0 furlongs: -l Sorrell -Top, 123S. straight, won; TnnaElvlra. 15.70. place, second : Msrmortsn, "8.20, show, third. Time. 1:14 3-8. ' Fourth rac. handicap, furlongs: Ber wick. 40, straight won; Joe Moser, 8.25, place, second: Prtnce Ahmed, no. price, third: Time, 1:131-. r": ' Fifth race, mile tond a sixteenth: Mss aon. 83 49. straight1, won: Spunky." 82.25, place, second; Kennlwlck, 15,75, show, (hlrd. Tlmi 1 ;48 2-, - . Hlsth race, mile and S sixteenth; Mary Talbot. 20. SO. straight, won: Oalllleo, T78S, place, second: Hostile Hyphen, M-W. show, third. Time, 14 2-8, rrrT Gould and Fairs to Sleet For World's Tenuis Cliampionahlpv - - London July 6. At the, conclusion 1 of the match tetwen fiV Punch Fairs and E. Johnson on Saturday for the professional court chanrnjonshlpv at Brighton, Fairs, the .winner waa challenged on behalf of Jay Gould.' the amateur champion. He expressed his willingness to make a match and. it is expected that tho details of the contest soon will be arranged. - The conditions proposed an behalf ot Gould were a series of home matches in New, Tork and London next -season for the open championship of the world. - VALUES Rre 4 full quarts OM Cabinet Bye . 108 4 full quart Balroont '. 8.60 4 full quart Hamilton Co. Club..;... 8,00 4 full quarts Oibaon's 4 Star 4.00 Brandies 4 full quarts Apple Brandy. .......... $XM 4 full quart Imperial A ptde Brandy.. 3.U 4 full quarts Fine 04 Apph Brandy.. 3 00 4fullquarto Vary Old Apple Brandy.. 4C0 4 full quaru Caurtia Peach Brandy.. 8.00 the best amods to the consumer at the towaat List and Order Blanks. JJ Wc Prepay -1 All Express ; Charges ..I . I Shipped by Express In Plain Packages Day Rerdved, . . Therefore Fresh Goods. 1 ;1 , Gold Medal Award. Jamestown Exposition. For Purity. , ' Io- 4 Dot. e Dos. 10 Dos. 12 Dos. " Wnrxburger neer..82..0 4.0 88.00 1IJV $n.2Q Pilsiner Ilcrr ..... 2.50 4.20 .S0 10.SO- 11.00 ramlne JiUlf whc. 2.80 - XO r 11.5 Il!j0 Cspwilener ..2.50 4.00 s.80 ll.ao 11.20 Wo' Allow 20 rs Tor lioxcn. J'pr IteHnrned .Bottkaw' MOJIET OR IXrilESS ORDEIU VIRGtXIA. Tst Kcraaui ear NJ L. XXPRESS : V. . Govt . Stamp 010.., 4 00 V 4 00 12 00 a oo a 7s 2 SO s so 2 60 2 SO 79 8 00 8 SO 7 60 f 80 ' 11 00 ; 7 oo 60 7 60 12 CO the above. W gnarantee the qnir ry as ail breads ef Whiskeys sent on requesi LAZAnUSeCOOD'UN CO., ) - LYNCHBCRO, VA. - 51 1"' i errre, ourn vr vnuna 9 wnirn i w ap plied." 23c at all drug stores.' ..
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1908, edition 1
3
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