Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 8, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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ff CHARLOTTE DAILY' OBSERVER JULY 8, 1903. Its' -THE SPORTING ORLDil I wnKE THEY TlAX TO-DAY. , WlnrWn at Charlotte, Greenville at (kreensbere. ' Aadersen t Spartanburg, BASEBALL YESTERDAY Carolina Association. Charlotte 0; Winston 1 Second fame- Charlotte 1; Wlnatomi - ' Gaasboro li Greenville . 01 Innings). SpartanBurg 4; Anderson t Eastern-CaroIin Lejrue. Goldsboro 1; Wilson . i -Raleigh t-, Kinston exhibition). h r- "!" South Careltaa League. Cheater : Sumter 1 r Book Hill Orangeburg 1 i, . . - Virginia League. ' Norfolk 0; Lynchburg I, 7 ' .; Roanoke 4; Richmond 1. - K : Da&ville S Portsmouth 0. . ? VV American Leagae. v : Second game: Washington 4i Chicago T 1S innings). , ..New. York ti, Detroit .- - Seoond gasie:'New York 4; Detroit It ' Philadelphia 2; St Louis 3. v - Bolton I; Cleveland ... -- , -.-- ..National League. . OilnA.Hranklvn ' COStDonel. Wet , mundi. ,'. - Pittsburg-Philadelphia game postponed. rain, two games to-morrow. - Clscianeti 4; New York 2. ' St- Louis 1; Boston 4. - Southern League. Meblle 8f AtlsrilaZT- " . , Little Rock 8; Montgomery 1 Birmingham' Memphis 4. Nashville 8; New Orleans 1. 6ontb Atlantic League. Jacksonville 2; Macon 1. Second game: Jacksonville 2; Macon 1. - . August 8; Savannah 8. 1 Columbia I; Charleston-2. Second gam Columbia Ji Charleston 6. . Jersey City 6; Baltimore 4 (11 Innlags). Nk 1: Providence I Rochester 5: Buffalo 2. Second game: Rochester 4; Buffalo 1. Montreal I; Toronto v (t innlags, rain). " BTAHDIXG OP THE CLCBS. SOXTTHATLANTIC LEAGUE. Wen. Lost. Pet . t: 17 .7S4 . 21 Ml . ai 32 .vrt ;. a 40 . .412 . 2 45 JSS l . X 4? .SS2 Jacksonville .. Savannah. .. .. Columbia .. .- Charleston .. .. ., Macon Augusta SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Wen. LostPet. 38 21 .tal 38 32 . 543 33 J0 .6-'4 34 21 .623 36 24 .607 33 26 .483 34 ' 37 .479 S3 i 40 Mi New Orleans Atlanta. Nashvlllo .. .. .Mobile- .. .. , Montgomery -. Little Rork .. Birmingham . CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. - Won. Lost. ret .630 .664 .609 .500 .4Lti Mi Greenville .. . Spartanburg . QreenaDoro .. Winston .. .. Anderson .. . Charlotte ... 34 31 n 20 2S J7 29 21 34 " - SOUTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. . v Won. Lost. Pet Sumter SI -M -80 Cher .. .. .. .. 22 1 .496 -16 1 2 28 Rock Hill ..A l Orangeburg .. .. 16 .404 .sia AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet St. Louis .. Detroit .... Chicago . . u. Cleveland ,. Philadelphia Boston .. .. New York .. Washington , 42 - 29 .592 40 39 .671 40 31 .663 31 .667 M S3 .607 32 3 .461 27 43 .3SU 24 44 .371 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet 44 27 .CO 41 . 2S .584 4J 29 .bi 40 22 .666 32 3 .461 27 35 .436 27 . 40 .4i 36 44 .271 Pittsburg ,. Chicago .. .. New York . Cincinnati .. Boston .. .-. - Philadelphia -Brooklyn Bt. LouU .. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Wgn Lost. Pet " 23 M 20 .00 33 Richmond . . Danvlllo- .Roanoke .. , - Norfolk "Lynchburg , . Portsmouth 3 189.. 33 28 ' 26 a 8S .412 2 .410 NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Cincinnati. July 7. Timely hitting by 'Cincinnati in the seventh and eighth in nlnra -oouplad wft .Shannon's muff, of Mitchell's fly brought about the defeat of ew-OYrk, - ; . , Score: ' R. H. E. 'Cincinnati . . -'.P.. ..v. 000 000 Kx 4 12 2 -$ew York 100 101 OOO-J 6 1 Batteries:"-' Spade and McLean and 'Schlei; Crandall andBresnahan.,. Time -l0f-UHibfOf ':KUnihi-t-i. mUSt :JUiikl JlY J.Boeton-ha4 ii tasy time winning from St Louis to-dat -4 to L rLihdaman was In fine form and onfjr two bad errors in ths ninth allowed St Louis a " " " H St. Louis .. .. .. .. .. 000 000 001-1 6 8 - Dosten .. .. .. .. .... 200 000 011-4 '1 ZJ. --f-... Batteries: Lush, and Ludwlg; Llndama-n : and 5mltji. : Time 1:28. -Orapire, Johrtsttfn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. i Philadelphia. July 7.-An ' error -by E. Collins 4 the ith-tnnlng of to-days game iJ. let in the winning run for-St Louis over r Philadelphia. , ; T ' - . - V-Score:". - r -- R.H. B. 8t Louis .. 000 100 200-3 . , 1 -.Philadelphia .. .. .... tooo 003 Ooo-a 's 3 , j Batteries:- Dlneen and Speecer; Dygert, T Viekers and Powers and Smith. Time 1:60. ..' Umpire, Connolly. - ' ' , ; ' ; Washington. July 7.-Chlcago won both f games of the double-heaaeT here today 1 to 0 and 7 to 4, the second battle run- iting II innings, me batting oi ciymer TO i :1 Jsotb games, was. the features, Score R, it Washington .. i. .. O-W 000 00O-O 8 . 1 l Chicago .. 010 000 000 I T - 1 " Batteries : Burns and Street; White and ; Sullivan, Tune 1:43. Umpire. CLoughlm. Second game: K-" ' h R. H. IS.. -- Washington 111 01 000 0C0 04 11 . Chicago . ' Batteries: - 000 100 102 000 2-7 1 Burns, FalkntfS, Smith I and Street: Alt rock and Weaver. Time : 2:23. Umpire. O'Lotigblln. ' - Boston. July 7. Cleveland had a six-ruh lesd over the locals to-day but ' Berger was wild and Joss, who relieved him was batted hard, Boston. "winning 8 to -' Score: '- f ' --' r. ft. E. . Boston .. .. .. .... 462 010 09x 8 lO , 2 Cleveland ... .. 423 000 000-, 1 Batteries: Clcotte,-Winter and Criger and Donohue; Bersw, Jos and Bemis and-N. Clarke. Time l:St Umpires, Hurst . and.Egan. - . - t New oYrk. July TDetrolt won both games of to-day's ! double-header trom New Tork. Tho visitors simply outplayed the locals throughout"' - ' Score:-. --; ;:- 5 . . -:'itK.B. Detroit ..I- 200 200 03O-g New oYrk ..100 110 9M- U 3 Batteries; Wlllett and Thomas - and Schmidt; Newton,-Manning and Sweeney, Time 2 hours. Umpires, Sheridan and Ev ans. .. - J ',r.';'i" ' Second game: -f". ' -' R. H. E. Detroit v. 4 202 031-11 14-2 New oYrk-.. . ... 000 !tt 900 4 , 4 Batteries: Donovan- and Schmidt; -Lake and Kloinow and, Blair. Time 1:T. Um pires, Sherldaa and. Evana. i , ' . . 1 1 . K : ; sootherx. leaouc- ;-. " ' - ' ., ,' Little Rock,' Arkw' July T. ; ' Score: :-LZ-:,:: : .'V... R. H. B. Uttie Rock r 130 000 oox-a I I Montgomery ;. i. 200 000 006-5 11 "aBtterles: Buchanan and Wood; Mur ray and Hart, Umpire, Fltsslmmons. Time i:40. v.r- ? : -r - - ; ,s -. - Memphis, July, 7. - - - Scorer - j- j------- - R. H. E. Blnmngham, -U.-Mjl00 310 400-2 Hl Memphis ; .. too OOO 130-4 10 2 Batteries: Robinson and Meek; Garrity, Schwenk and Owens afid O'Lesry- Time 2 hours, fjmplres. Brown fcnd Pfenninger. Mobile. Ala.. July 7-; '.. J Score: ' -. - R. H. E. Atlanta -.. .. .. .. .. 010 000 01O-3 I 1 Mobile ..- .. .. .V 000 090 flOx-2 2 Batteries; Castletonjutd Uurlburt; Gas- kell, Hickman and Ciarvin. aims Umptrer Carpenter. New Orleans, .July 7. tori: R. H. Bi Nashvlllo .. .. .. .... 010 002 01)0-8 10 1 Nw nrlpunnl.. ...... 009 000 10O1 ( 2 Batterlos:-buan-and3eabaugh; Bart- ley and Matthewa. ;Timo 1:47. Umpire, O'Brien. , ' , . '. . BOTJTA ATLANTIC. AagnsU Defeats sivannah. Luniti. Oa.. July 7. The touristg won out to-day in a garrison finish or the best gama wunassod otr m ocai diamond this season. The gam was full of rood and fast playing from start to finish. Bavannan ouncnea hits on Holt and Hlxon, who relieved HofL to score three runa. Every run in the sramo ivaa an earned run, Score: R H E A..r,i.i. .. 000 000 0022 7 0 Savannah ... 00 160 000--J -7 2 Batteries: "Ttajran. -Kahrs and Car- man- Hoff. Hlxon and Moran. lima 1:30. Umpire, Truby. Jays TTase"llwMjHderY Macon. Ga.. July 7. Sitton pitched great ball to-day, ana Jacksonville took two games. Errors aided the visitors In making all of their runs. In tho openlnjr Inning of the second game, Murdock hit the first ball pltcn. ed over the left Held fenco for a home run.- The neiamg r tewis wa m ture. Score.: K it B Jacksonville .. 020 100 000 3 6 3 Macon . . . . 000 000- 001 1 8 3 Batteries: Sitton and Roth; Weems and Robinson. Timo 1:80. umpire Buckley. SECOND GAME. Macon . . . 100 000 000 K 4 3 Jacksonville .. 000 000 110 3 I .0 Batteries: Stowers and Robinson; Sitton arid Roth. Time 1:50. Umpire, Buckley. ."' Chicks and Gulls Break Even. Columbia. S. C, July 7i Columbia. and Charleston broke even in a double-header here to-day, Columbia taking the first through the superior pitching of Welsher and Charleston winning the second by bunching hits with fielding and battery errors. Meaney was put Out of the game in the first for disputing: with Latham. Scores: R H B Columbia .. 202 010 10x-- 8 3 Charleston ... Ill 000 0003 8 1 Batteries: Welsher and Hamlsh; Durrett Durlin and Relslnger. Time 2 hours. Umpire" Latham. Second gam; Charleston ... 000.010 400 5 S ,t Columbia ;. .. 010 100 000 2 "T: 4 - Batterle:- -0,Halre,la,n4,Rle,lsjRfe;, Salve and Cole. Time 1:40. Umpire Latham. ANDERSON AGAIN DOWNS SPARTANS Special to The Observer. . ' 8partanburg, S. C, July 7. Ander son won from Snartanburg in the ninth inning, the score being S to 4. Both team used two pitchers. Seegars started out to pitch for Spar tanburg. but aHowed four runa to be made and he was. taken out and mc- Poaatd sent In. He hftld the visitors doWn until the ninth round, when Schmlck made a two-base hit and Lanham threw wild to second, allow ing . the runner acore,' In tho SbarUhs' half of the ninth Oakley SPal taken out artdr etoehr- went on the mound. The Spartans played a splen did fielding gamer- - - - Score by winnings ; . . r R H E Spartanburg , 001 000 0124 9 1 rAnderson . r ; . 040 OOO 001 5 : 3 - Batteries: Seegrars, McDonald and Lanham: Oakley Stoehr and Cooper. Home J-un, fiuesso. Throe-base felts, -Martin and-Clarke. Two-base hit, Schmlck. Struck out: By Seegars 3; by- McDonald J7r y Oakley 2r by Stoehr 1. Double playa. Spartanburg. 2, . Time, 2 . hours. Umpire Wester- lt : ;- T ' V GREENSBORO WINS : FROM GREENVILLE Special to The OUeerverv - Jreeasboro,ruly 7. To-day's game between - Greensboro h and Greenville was declared to be the best ball game ever played on the local diamond. The ror w 1 to 0 4n-favF otJSreenfc ! boro and It took, iweive innings 10 oe- ciae u.. uif -o ',m't " iweinn noma nnsa sv" 'ul second base ah only two hadTnailo second, one for Greensboro and one for Greenville.., In the twelfth Mc Kevitt got a hit? Into left field. SissOn hit inside the diamond to the left of the pitcher and reached tint safely. Hicks sent a grounder Into 'left field and McKevItt scored. . Sisson snd; Hicks were on bases and only two men -were: Out but the game was ended! - Score: .. R H E Greensboro . 000 600 000 001 1 t Greenville." , 000 000 000 0000 S- 0 ; Batteries:, Hammersley and 'Walsh; Clark and V Kelly. -Earned runs, Greensboro 1.-' Two-base hits. Hicks and Laval. Bases oa balls: Off Ham mersley II-off Clark lr Struck outt By Hammersley t: by Clark l.ouble playsi dark to Scott; Hicks to Doak to McKevItt Time, 1:55.- Attendance, 300. -Umpire, J. Norman Johnson. DOUBLE-HEADER WENT TO VISITORS Locals CouM T6XoiJiinc-vnili Mc- ' Geary and Brown, While Redfern : ; end Jackson Were Hit r - Hard Eiioogb to Spell- Defeat to Then ". jamc Without - Stany reaturet Carter aud Lindsay's , Work at the Bat, and the Latter' Base-Ruiv : Bine- Were Ontatandlnsr Price, An V oUier pitcher. Flayed Outfield For f Winston And Also Hit Some. . Because they could hit the ball and the locals couldn't, the iWinston-SaJ- emltes ran away- with the, double- header yesterday afternoon,' winning the flrst to rand the secondto J. There was entirely too much pitch ing by the visitors, the Hornets se curing Bl a-eouplerTf -safeties off Mcueary in iqe nrst game ana oniy four off Brown in the second, two of them being measly jnfleld hits.; Red f ernr- who twirled thv first gait: for the" locals, V'Jed - eight ; hits, b.-Ui runs' being attributable to . four of them. Jackson did hardly any bet ter In the next, yielding aayen safe ties and striking out a couple of men. Brown, who officiated for the visitors In the last struggle, Is about the best that has appeared here. He held the locals down to two little hits until the ninth Inning, and fanned e gin meu, three of whom were th.4 best batters on the team. The attendance was all that could be desired, about 1,200 people wit nessiagr the games. The grandstand was not made to lose its head by any Of the work of the local team. - - The first game went through on this wise: BlRST INNING.. White struck out. Lindsay ground ed out to Brennen, . :W, Hobbs - hit slow to Sharps and was safe at first. Carter drove a liner to Brennen whloh was beautifully handled. Noojln walked. Snedden tried to bunt, but popped up to Woodward, The ball was thrown to first to dou ble on Noojin who ran Into W. Hobbs and then proceeded to march to see end. Sharp grounded out short to first and Newton, the very time when a hit was needed, struck out, SECOND iNNINO. Woodward the second victim of Redfern's puzzlers. Price flew up to Newton and McGHI grounded out, pitcher to first Hinton was out third to first Foley bunted and was out catcher to first, Brennen singled to left Held, but Col lins struck out. - - THIRD INNING, L. Hobbs grounded out to Brennen. McGeary struck out. White singled to lelt but wa- forced at second when Lindsay hit to Sharpe, Redfern was out third to first. Noo jln fanned. Snedden singled, but Sharpe flew out to left field. . FOURTH INNING. W. Hobbs was out Sharpe to Bren nen. Carter-wanted and straightway began stealing. He first took second and thin .third. Woodward poppej up to lle'tlfera. Two, strikes had'befn secured or Price when Carter made a dart for I f me. He had the base stolen, tc. but Umpire McLaughlin called (he th',-d strike on Price, not' withstanding '.ho fact that Collins dropped th ball. Newt mi fiw out to second. On an error of rhfrd. Hlnron was safe. Folv rot his ..base given to him. Brennen hit out Into the right garden, but McGIU was there.. - Collins lined out one toward centre field which Mc Geary unintentionally caught FIFTH INiNINGi McGill was out short to first I. Hobbs lined one to centre which Hin ton caught magnificently, McGeary singled to left field, but white fan ned. Redfern, Noojln and Snedden were an out on gronnaers to iinasay. 8IXTH INNING, ' Lindsay was out on a fly to Sharpe, W, Hobbs drove a mean llnef to Bren nen which the plucky little fellow brought down by a remarkable stop. Carter singled as usual but was caught by good brain work by Red fern who threw to first and ran him down between that base and second. -Sharpe, Newton and ' Win ton were all out on Infield grounders. i-i-SEVENTrf INKJNG. - Woodward struck out Price flew out to Snedden and MSoGUl was out pitcher 16 first. Foley flew out to right Held. Bren nen was out third to first and DVumm jsho was srmt to the middle garden while Hinton took Collins place be hind the bat, grounded out to first EIGHTH INNING, L. Hobbs singled and went to sec ond on a wild pitch. McGeary sacri ficed him to third. White struck out and Lindsay Just to show what was in him got a timely single to right which scored Hobbs. -W. Hobbs fan- n ed, BedIi;nLKQnJJ n.and. Snejiden went out to first on grounders to short and third, respectively. -" NINTH INNING. " Carter llugled again. ... Woodward bunted and was safe on. Redfern's error .Price sacrificed them t .see- ona ana nira. mcuui Duntea ana Garter eeeretti L Hobbs flew out to right field. .- - Sharpe fanned; Newton flew out to Carter and Hinton was out second to first " i FIRST GAME. W.-8ALEM AB RHK) A White,. .2b. 4 0 I 1 -0 Lindsay, ss. ...... 4 W, Hobbs, lb. .... 4 - Carter,-ef. .. .. .... 3 Woodward 3b. ; .... 4 Price.-M. .. 2.. McGill, ft. ' . 4-. L. Hobbs,- ft .. ....4 McGeary, p. ....... 2 , V" l I o 0 1 1 1 Totals . : 32 " J 27 12 1 CHARLOTTB Noojln, rf. .. AB R BH PO A , E 3 0 1 0 Snedden. Sb. ... .... 4 Sharp, 2b.v. 4 ' Newton, as. 4 Hinton," cf. .-,.. '-. 4 FoIffJV If. ...U JML.! Brennen, lb. ...... 3 Collins, c: .. .. .. 3 1 2 3 r 1 -1 4"T io: t. 9 . 2 J Dnimm, cf. ,.. t Redfern, , 3 Totals ".. .. 1. .. 80 0 -' J 57 - Summary Earned runs: Winston-Salem 1 8tmck out: By Redfern 8 by MeGeary 2. Bases on balls: Off Redfern : off Mc Oeary 2. - Stolen bases. Carter (2. First base on error. Woodward. Left on bases: Wlnston-Sal.m.T; Charlotte 5. Wild pHeh, Redfern. Time) 1:40. .Umpire McLaugh lin. Attendance, LS00, - . - Scorm by mnlngss , - - . S. Winston-Salem 000 On 01ij; Charlotte ... .. . .. 000 800 0000 HiU by Innings: .. H. WlastomSalem .. .. : . lit Oil 022 S Charlotte .. . ,i .. .. oil 000 sue 2 THE SECOND GAME. : : -The -second gams was In the fol-J lowing orwu:, . ;. - - . - , ; - v;;-r FIRST INNING.'- ' '.-' Whlte went out pitcher to first Lindsay singled. W. Hobbs hit to Snedden, whe threw htm out at first Brennen returned the ball to him and caught Lindsay who tried to make as j extra base dti the throw-out. Noojin walked. Saeddea hit to third and was out Noojln going to.sesonJ. Sharpe bunted and was out-first.-to pitcher, who covered the 'initial aclc while Hobbs haodled the ball. New. ton flewout' te 45arteri .---, SECOND. INNING. -Carter flew out to Hlnton.v Wood ward walked. -..tRrice singled."- L. Hobba singled, scoring ' -Woodward, .and then stole second. McGill grounded out to first and Browa fan ned, . . ' - . Hinton fanned." Foley flew out to right field and Erennen struck out JTU1RD IXNIXG. ? : ' White wat out third to first on great stop by Snedden. 'Lindsay was our. short to first W. Hobbs new up te Jackson.'- - ' Sherrll was- out third to first Jack son popped - up to White. Noojln walked again. Snedden singled to centre, but Noojln was caught at the plat a, according to Umpire McLaugh lin. , -.. : .. FOURTH JNNING. K- Carter waa eafe on .aa- error of Sharpe. Woodward bunted to first base, but Brennen wasn't there ana he was safe.; .Price. bunted and Jack son caught Carter at third. . McGill flew out to left 'field and lr Hobbs popped up to Sharpe.- Sharpe fanned. - Newton was out third to first and Hinton on a pop fly to second. - - '. ' . r FIFTH INNING. ; Brown was' out Ton a fly to Bren nen. White was cracked in the back and took his basevHethen stole sec ond on the .boys. . Lindsay singled and stole second.; W. Hobbs hit a long one to, right, field on which White scored. Carter was out second to" first. Foley went out third to first. Bren nen 'fanned .again : and Sherrill was jout third to first, Toodward popped up to Brennen. Price and McGill were out at.flrsc on grounders to 8 harp. Jackson fanned. Noojln hit to pitcher and was an easy mark. Sned den fanned. SEVENTH INNING. L. Hobbs was out pitcher to first. Brown-fanned and White flew out to left field. . V Sharpe was outran a bunt catcher to first Newton-flew out to. White and Hinton was. out on a grounder to short. EIGHTH INNING. Lindsay grounded to second and was out at first W. Hobbs hit over Phil Hlnton's head, but the grass stopped the ball, and he stopped at second. Carter grounded, second to first. - Woodward hit a line drive to Newton which he caught very well. NINTH INNING Price led off with his second hit, but was caught off first by Jackson. McGill slowly met death, Sharpe to Brennen. L. Hobbs sent a little fly up to Newton, which he tarred) Noojln 'started this last paragraph with a double to left field. Snedden beat out. an Infield hie and Noojln went to third. Sharpe grounded to third and Noojln scored while he was being thrown out at first Newton cam to the bat and Snedden started toward home, expecting him to bunt. but the pHcher threw wild and Sned den was caught No matter what thoughts came over him, Newton then struck out. SECOND GAME W.-SALEM. AB BH PO A 0 10 A 0 0 2 White. 2b .. . . 3 , 83 AB 2 0 2 2 0 Lind.ay, ss. .. W. Hobbs. lb. 1 0 1 2 1 0 Carter, of. .. . Woodward, 8b. Price, If. McOilL rt. 4. L. Hobbs. c. .. Brown, p. .. . Totals 7 27 . BH PO CHARLOTTE. Noojln. rf. .. . Snedden. Sb. .. 8harp. 2b Newton, ss. .. Hinton, cf. .. Foley, If Brennen, lb. .. Sherrill. e. .. . 1 1 IS Jackson, p. .. Totals 29 1 27 12 Rnmmarv Earnfed runs. Charlotte Wtnaton-Salem 1. Struck out: By Brown hr Jackson 2. Baae on Dana, .wood ward, Noojln (2). Hit by pitched ball, White. Two-base hit, Noojln and Hobbs, W. Flint baae otr -error. Carter, moien bases. White. Lindsay, Noojln. Left on bases: Charlott 3: Winston-Salem . Um Dire. McLaughlin. Time, 1:45. Attend ance, l.VW. Retire bv Innlnst: " Winston-Salem O10 010 000-2 Charlotte .. 000 000 (Xll-l Hits bv nn nn: n. Winston-Salem 120 110 0117 Charlotte ul 000 9U-4 STINGS. Can't hit. Can't run.. Ding! Dong! Can field a little. A swatfest, that for Charlotte. JjHopeMuasojjr Maybe luck will break for as again this afternoon. . . Other teams are strengthened when strength Is needed. Wherever the ball stops, Carter is not far therefrom. . Woodward even got so he could stop them yesterdey. Snedden played his .fastest game of. th 'seaaon yesterday ; Chester took a slump yesterday after a series of winnings. Fielding, running, hitting, but tha greatest of these Is-hlttlBgr-- Not so - sure after all that other managers have been blamable.- - - ' What a chance to have gone lit tle further up. In ths column. . . 'Mighty "good thing another game was not scheduled .foe. yesterdayv .. .1 Sneaking of - the - situation as a whole, Anderson Is playing ball this wettt . - J 'r , , V. r---- How " many - cigars . wpuldthey- get If they were throwing; at the nigger. head? --:.:-.:. , At "any rate; gentlemen. - be con siderate, Winston didn't get but two of those. . . v ( - V W'adeeboro Outclassed Palmetto Play. era. . - - ' , Special to Ths Observer i - . - : r - Camden; 8, C-. July. 7. Wades boro outclassed Camden to-day by a score of to t. The feature for Wades boro was . the hitting;, of the whole teanv and especially that of Claud West and Duncan. For Cam den the hitting of Cleary was fine.-' Score: 'J:r - , . R. M. IC. Wadeeboro. ... ..I 11 1 Camden . ; . ... r ... . . . . 3 4 Batteries: - Stewart, Lowe and Moore; Perrett and Cleary. -. I'm plre, Smith. WILLIAM FIRTH, PRES. j. f- ' ,jT. S. C0THRAN, EASTERN CAROLINA. KIXSTON FOLLOWS NEWBERX And Drops Out or the Eastern Caro lina League Wilson Gete Pennant Special t iIhe Observer. Raleigh. July 7, Because Newbern withdrew from the 'league Saturday night releasing all players, who then left the State, Kington has mjso drop ped out her . action being voluntary. At a meeting In Goldsboro the pen nant was awarded to Wilson, and the new season will begin Thursday. The clubs -now- are Wilson, Wilmington, Goldsboro and Raleigh. - A schedule for the week has been arranged.' July 3-10. Raleigh at Wil son, Goldsboro at Wilmington; July 13-1S Wilson at Goldsboro, Wilming ton at Raleigh. ,. Fayettevllle Is anxious to enter the league, but9 no players were available. Wilson Again Victorious. Special to Tbe Observe?. " " r' Goldsboro, July 7. -Goldsboro lost again to" W'llson to-day by costly er rors.' In 'eight games with Wilson Goldsboro has lost six, tied one and won one Wilson Hae made thirty.seven runs, while Goldsboro has made sixteen, but out of thirty-seven only nine were earned, while eight of Goldsboro'a sixteen were earned. Urn stead's work ln.entre field was su perb. A double play by Adams, unas sisted, and three .double plays by Goldsboro -brought forth much ap plause from the grandstand and bleachers. WHson , played a good game as usual and held on to their rabbit foot. Umpire Henderson is giving 'entire -satisfaction to -both teams snd spectators. Score by innings: R H E Wilson ..... .. 10 020 210 8 8 2 Goldsboro ... . 000 100 000 1 S 4 Batteries: May berry and Holt; Tra vllllon and Sullivan. Time, 1:45. Um pire. Henderson. Attendance, 450. Exhibition Game at Raleigh s Slug ging Match. Special to The Obsorvur. Raleigh, July 7. Both Raleigh and Kinston played rattling fine ball to day, though all three pitchers were hit hard. It was an exhibition game, Kinston being new-out of the league It looked like Klnston's game until tho eighth Inning when heavy slu; glng by'Raleigh turned the score and the home team won. 8 to 8. Score: R H E Raleigh .... 010 030 0048 15 3 Kinston . . .'. 030 200 0010 11 3 Batteries: Hoffman and Wrenn; Brooks, Sexton and Young and Adams. ON THE RACE TRACK Brighton Beach Opens Up. Brighton Beach, N. Y., July 7. The Brighton each mid-summer meeting opened to-day with a crowd of 6,000 persons In attendance. There were no stakes down for decision and there will not be any at this meeting. The' feature of the racing, to-day was the finish of the third race when three horses came In heads apart. Sum maries: First race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up 1500 added, 8 furlongs: Al tuda,(15 to 1. won; Nimbus, 1 to 2, place, second; 'Pantoufle, 3 to 6, show, third. Time 1:18 2-5. Second race, for 3-year-olds and up, selling, $405 added, mile and a six teenth: Earl G., 3 to 1, won; Cairn- gorm, 7 to 10, place, second; Don Enrique, out, show, third. Time 1:48. Third race, for 2-year-olds. 1450 added 5 1-2 furlongs, Edward, 3 to 5, won; Watervlelt, 4 to 3, place, second; Merry Gift. 1 to 2, sffow. third. Time 1:07. No entries for fourth race. Fifth race, steeplechase handicap for 4-year-olds and up, selling, 1400 added, about 2 miles, short course Rocket I to I, won; Water Speed, even, place, second; Banner, 2 to 6, show, third. Time 3:58 3-5. Sixth race, for 2-year-olds, selling, 1 400-. added, a 12 f urlangs,":-uhy Qranda, 3 to 1. won: Clef. 4 tv place, second; Indomitable, out, show, inira. Time i:08 3-8. Seventh race, 8-year-olds and up, selling: furlongs: Tom Mlckgrah 6 to. l, won: Comedienne, even, place, second; Sarclnesca, l to 2, show, tnira. Time i:i. " ; a On the Lstonla Course. nrlnnati.--July- 7 Only-en- ordl- j nary card waa offered for the last day or tne Latoma meeting. The third raec tt six furlongs was the feature ana wss'wTyithy Mirth, the fsvorlte, with Pirate DTSna second and Caltha tnira. Bunynsrlea: First race. 6 furlongs: T. M. Green, oO.3, straight, won; Lamond 24.30, place, eeeonJF; Stowaway, 15.15, show, third. Time 1:01 1-5. Second race. 5 12 furlongs: Olam bala. 9.80, straight, won: Plume, 7.80, placs, second; Fair. Messenger, t7.45, shew, third., Time 1:08. Third race, 8 furlongs- Mirth. , : tr'aht won; Pirate " Diana. 14.25, place, second; Caltha, 10 80 show, third. Time l:l 3-5, Fourth race, furlongs: Apache. 18.50, straight won; At Mnii.r m placetsecondi Geneva 8V-lJoshowv v n 1 wi shh 1 . e M a w Fifth race, tgilie; Lady Baldur, 18.15, straight won; Ooldic, 10.90. place second; Ooldess, 12.55, show, third, nme 1:412-5. . .. (Sixth race to come.) - . Sixth 7"r mLady"E.thr. 11.40, straight won; Deacon. 57.85. Tlme" iBky0 ,L, now- t,,, Numerous 'Tennis Matcttes) , . ur. Atlanta. Ga' July " 7: Numerous matchef were disposed of in the econd day's nlav f . TkI oJ".!-! Lown tennis Association her To-day. but a majority of ths 7. J7?Z' portant, having been won by players who have no chsrw-. ;J; flnala. Xtnonr to-dav. x...' . tb -f"'! ,nl re Whitehead and Winston, of Norfolk x. ... .. Iltlt-t.hrouh hi third round wheretfldaVa nu snd.n .....!-I neaa previonsiy had defeated Bryan Grant of Atlanta. In ths. fir. .'. Orant 'holds with Thorntofv the dou- viwu. v.owsn itogers, of Knox yillo. Is aleo a survivor at tha-ihiri rounds. Poet, of New Orlesna is still in the singles snd he snd Logan. or tne same cuy. won their match In the preliminary voubles. - . - Miss Marohy and .Visa vnMnn'Il fllche were the winners In ths first round ef the ladles' tingles. tub FRAHK 79.'Milk Street, fioston, Haas. : "" "a BepreseBtatlve, 405 Traat Bldar, CHARLOTTE, IT. ttV Stop .UK Kikein About leaky roos and' ue Rex'FUatkote ? Rooflug. Charlottes We) carry eTerythlug GERMAN ATJTOIST WINS GRAND PRIX Lauteusohlager, Driving 5fercedes Car, lorries Off the Blue Ribbon of the Automobile World at Dieppe The Victory Not PopolaJs Two Men Killed Outright and Many Otliers Injured Sensational Finish of (he French Contestant Dieppe, July 7. The grand, prix, tbe . blue ribbon of the automobile world, was won to-day by a "German, Lautenschlager, driving a Mercedes csr. His time was 8 hours,r 58 min utes, 43 4-5 seconds. Hemery. in a Benz, was second, ind Hanriot, also In a Bcnz, was third. The German victory was not popular, but still the crowd cheered Lautenschlager with a right good will. There were numerous accidents and two men were killed outright. Clssac snd his engineer, Schaub, were, the victims: While finishing the 7 final round, the tire of their machine, a Panhard, was torn off. The car. waa thrown on top of the two men and they were horribly -rushed. A Wei gel car driven by Harrison, an Eng lishman, turned a somersault at a dangerous point In the road near Fu, and Harrison was badly crushed. The surgeons say his Injuries aro not mor tal. When Strang turned up sfter the raoe, he explained that he had had tire trouble at very round and that finally his cylinder was washed out. Almost a million people to-day saw the race. The race .was the most ex citing since the grand . prix was In augurated. A terrific pace waa set at the start and- three - Frenchmen, f Szlsi, Thery and Bablot, and Wagner, an Italian, and Salxer, a. German, beat the lap record made last year In the first round. In the second round, Nazarro. driving a Flat, forged 4o the lead, but the strain soon began to tell on the leaders. Tire trouble then developed, and a strong wind, at times reaching the proportions of half a gale, that blew straight In the races of thedrlvers as they came down the sra-lea- of the trlansular poufse, forced a reduction of speed and put an end to the hopes enter tained earlier In the day that the rec ord of last year would be broken. Lautenschlager, In his Mercedes. drove steadily and took the lead In the fourth round when Nasarro drop ped back owing tp a Jammed clutch. "-ainiainea tn.s posmon to tne iiii mil. The - English . drivers never were prominent from the beginning, and Strang, the American. driving . . Thomas car after finishing the fourth round next to the leader, disappear ed. After the fourth round, the Ital lane also dropped out and never were In he rsce. The French, however, kept up the struggle, but one by one their crack drivers like Szlsx In a Renault, and Duray In a Louratne, succumbed and left only Thery, In a Brssier, to see the fight out Thery Is the old vet eran who won the Gordon Pennett cup In 1903. He was closely pressed by Hemery and Hanriot, two other French veterans driving Benses, Ger man cars, in the fourth and fifth rounds these nva cars swept around the course with the regularity of clock-work, in the next round, how ever, Thery had a tire accident and the last hope of the French witnesses was gone.--- - - The Frenchmen found much cons latlon In the gallant conduct of Hem ery who finished second. When ths race - waa - about half - over. - a stone glass was driven Into his eye. Ht continued to ths tribune, and there his accident was mads known. But he refused to quit. After a surgeot had given htm an Injection of cocaine, to kill the pain, he resumed his wheel and continued to the end. As Lautenschlager was escorted to the presidential box, where he wss .congre tu Ltatedr by, : M -L Iajijanc3iTi4jfr secretary of the interior, who repre sented President Fallieres, the band played the "Wacht Am Rheln." Baron von Zuyten. president of the Automo bile Club of France, sent telegram to Emperor William, announcing the success of the German drivers.. . . r SOUTH CAROLINA: Chester Drops the First In Last Ten Gatues. Special to The Observer. Chester. 8. C... July, 7. -For ths first time - In ten gsmes the j locals tasted defeat this - afternoon, the victory going to Sumter after s fast and snappy contest Murrow's two bagger, : two. sacrifices and Chester's two errors were responsible for the wlnnmBTuns,-The- fleldinar-of -Blan ton and 'Richardson, a three-bagger by Brownlee, neat catches by Drake and Wldeman and the good work, of both pitchers were the features, I Score: . ' R.H.E. Chester. --,OO0V 000 000 01 - t a., sm ft n AAA AAA . S m ta UM.lae4aa. Tsaewe1 a. m.A It iV'-i s vs a tsv sals'- asaaass ivst Long and Springs. Umpire, Bur roughs. - - - Intllans MllI on the Warpath. : Special to The Gbsrrtv - "Rock Hill. 8. C. JuTy. rThe In dians are still on the warpath, tak ing more scalps from the Orangeburg ers in to-day's game. James, famil iarly known as "RedJy, pitched, a good game for the Indians. 1 score; - - r m k Rock Hill ... . 000 til OOx 4 7 8 Orangeburg rfr 001 010 O00S S 5 Batteries: .. James- and As per; Averett and ' Sturtevaht - Umpire. Lexington Beaten by High PotntT Special to The Observer, - . High Point."" July 'I.In a' game featured by the pitching of Stevens for ths Blues, who struck out seven teen .men and allowed only one hit. High'- Point defeated .Lexington at Lexington to-day by a scors of. 7 to 1. Batteries: - High Point Stevens Mnd Ingram; Lexington Trexler and Hawkins. - .- - ; - .-- - - H. COUDrS, Tk Pres. and T. ta Mill Famishing. : . r-,-' - ,- ; Failed; '. All . efforts ' have tailed to find a better remedy for eoughs, colds and lung trou bles than, Foley's Honey snd Tar. It stops the cough, heals ths lungs 'and pre vents serious results from a cold. J. N. Patterson. Nashua, low. . writes: Laat' winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least , halt a dosen . advertised cough medicines and had treatment trom, -two physicians without getting any bene fit A friend recommended ' Foley's Homy snd Tar and two-thirds of a bot tle cured me. I consider It the greatest cough and lung-medicine in the world." R. H. Jordan Tt Co., W. L. Hand 4t Co. , CAPUDINit CURES COLDS and GR1PP -.rSS, Eelisves the aches and fererisluMasV Csatalna Me , NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL 4tli A.Jk ais s. Mew Ys Earopssarka ' Kossm with ass f D.lh tl aa4 . With int. tw ttsit M I or so. SI JO lorm.sd sfvarS, New Baths and Plvmblna IMCmninl'MllMkCw froBifsd SUvstrstlrssH taritissr tea AraM i wirtl SisiisB, Uks can SlrMl te soul ao Irsaststs, Speelat states Made k' --r II a m . t COOL OFF Spend the Summer Days -in the delightful resorts in New York State by moun tain, lake or river. Adirondack Mountains or Thousand Islands in the . ; . : St. Lawrence River Quickly and comfortably, reached by ' "AMKCA't MTUT -ess stss Fishing, boating, Golf and A-thousand other-timusc-- h" ment-Pjiie-rhotelsr--' For- time of trains, rates of fare ana lllustrsted literature, address O. L. Mitchell, General Agent ChatUnooga. : Venn. (N. Y. C, I) "v ,v FASSIFERN Lhc6lntonrN.C7f A preparatory home school for young girls. Principal. . MISS KATE Cr, SHIFF.""""" - Teacher's Diploma, Cambridge Unl versi ty . j, E ng la ad . dd resa d u rt n summer -. V. . .i 77""' " MRS. A. C. McBEE. , ' Llncolnton, N. CI 1 1 Certificate admits to Converse Col-' lege, Spartanburg, 8. C.; St" Mary's School, Raleigh. N. C. and Presby terian College. . Charlotte, N.- C. - 3 4 : and your craving for liquor ta gone it you Uks the - There ts none- like It offered '"'7 : any where outside of - ; ItlcKanna's. . No Dangerous : After Ef fects ' Call or. write TITTJ MoKANX. S-DAT ugvou eviu: to. : ' Tticne 184, . ItcUlavUlo, N. C. -1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1908, edition 1
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