Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 9, 1908, edition 1 / Page 9
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V T - UllAKLU 1 Txj JJAXXiY OJ3SKVK,- o ULY 93,908. C.j WHERE THFY P1AY TO-DAY. Spartanburg at Charlotte.; ,.' -Andereoa at Greeuviiu.- Wlcslonat Owaisboru. 1,: BASEBAOf.YESTERDAY Charlotte-4: Wlnrton.l.' " OreeMboro irOreenrlll t (10 Innings), Spartanburg ; Anderson 0. ' Sonth Carolina League.' Chester B; Sumter l.':, ,' Rock Kill 1; Orangeburg; ft, T'x. Eastern League. Jersey City 1;. Providence 0. ft V Rochester 8; Buffalo . - Baltimore 'If Newark 5. . . Montreal 2; Toronto 4. ' v Virginia League. Roanoke 3; Richmond 4 (11 Inning). Norfolk 5: Lynchburg 1. Danvlti 2; Portsmouth I. Second game: Danville 7; Portsmouth 4 Innings). . ' . V . Southern League. ..Ntw Orleo-Nashvlll postponed, fain. Memphis 11; Birmingham 0. " Montgomery 2; Little Rock t -Second garner Liul.Rock 2; Montgom :'.. , ery L ; -..''- No other games scheduled. r . South Atlantic Leofue. ! v' Jacksonville 5; Macon 4. ; " Savannah 1; Augusta 0. Second game SavannaJxJli.Augusta, 0, ' - - , Charleston-Columbia, rain. ' " ' " ' American league. - Detroit t: New Tork 3. Washington 7; Chicago 1. Philadelphia. 2; Bt. Louis 8. Boston 2; Cleveland 9. National League. -.Chicago 0; Brooklyn 3. - Pittsburg I; Philadelphia 4, Second game: Pittsburg 5; Philadelphia Cincinnati 8; Bt. Loula 7; New Tork 2. Boston 3. . STANDING OF f HJ CLCBS. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Tct Greenville . .. . 34 ;i ,H Spartanburg .. ., .. .... S2 25 .561 Greensboro .. .. , 29 17 .518 Winston 20 30 .492 Anderson .. 23 S2 .418 Charlotte .. 23 , 34 .393 , SOUTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. -Httmter .. . 31 17 .t4 Chester , 29 in .604 Rock Hill 20 2S .417 -Orangeburg ... 13 29 . 541 NATIONAL LEACIUE. Won. Lost. Pet. .03 .00 .53 .562 .444 4r3 .:7 .380 Plttsfturg .. Chicago .. .. New York .. Cincinnati .. Boston .. Philadelphia Brooklyn .. . St. Louis .. 44 42 42 41 SI 29 27 20 2S an 32 40 35 41 44 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Bt. Louis ,. , 42 30 .Detroit 41 "t-'"rr'---- - in . " . Pet. .rm .577 .MB .515 .458 .i0 .3S0 Cleveland . . .. . XA 83 :w 44 41 Philadelphia Boston .. Ts'ew-York .: Washington ! .... 27 . .. 27 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Memphis 39 31 .5571 New Orleans 38 32 .543 Atlanta' 33 :) .S-'l Nashville 31 31 .523 llonlle 35 34 ..V7 Montgomery 34 3 .48J Little Rnck 38 38 .479 Birmingham 23 41 .353 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE, Won. Lost. Pet. Jacksonville 53 .17 .757 Savannah 40 31 .MB Colombia .. .... .. 31 32 .492 Charleston "28 VT .412 Macon 29 48 .3X7 Augusta 28 43 .377 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. .ma .597 .493 -,453 Richmond .. Danville .. Roanoke .. "Norfolk .. . ' Lynchburg . Portsmouth ... 39 .. 40 ... 3S -.. 29 ... 28" ... 2 25 27 34 88 37 27 .413 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago. July (.Chicago resumed the National League leadership to-day by de feating Brooklyn I to 1 Reulbaeh lost control In the eighth ad tilled up the bases. Brown hen checked Brooklyn's rally. Score: R. H. L Chicago 310 002 00X 11 S Brooklyn .. OO0 010 101 3 7 2 Batteries: Reulbaeh, Brown and Moran; v Ball, Holmes and Bitter and Bergen. Time -LIO.' Umpires, Rlgler and Rudderham. . " i v . Pittsburg, July 8. Philadelphia took both games ot- a double-header to-day by scores of 4 to 1 and I ts t Both guinea j, ' were characterised by looss fielding on the part of the home teajn. Pittsburg used seventeen players in the second game. Score: R. H. E, ! Pittsburg 000 100 0001 I 2 Philadelphia. ..... .. 110 020 0004 1 Batteries: Willis, Cammlti and Gibson; McQulllln and Dooin and Jacklltseh. Time -h 1:40. Umpire, O'Day. " r-"5- Second game: R. H. E. Pittsburg v. . . 000 201 020 - 4 Philadelphia .. .. .. .. 102 0X1,0001 10 1 ; Batteries: LelBeld. Youn, Phillips. Camnits. Leever and Phelps and O'Con-ror-SpaJii and Dooin. Time 2 hours. -Umpire, O'Day. ' Bt, ..Louis, July 4 6L Louis defeated Boston 7 to 2. Poor pitching by Dorner, and equally bad fielding behind 4lm weTe respoftsthls for Boston's "defeat. Score: - r. h. B. ,:f I I Dst ft alHASi- anil T . Vt.- iiBerty. isomer and Graham. . Time l:6t u.Unplre, Johnston,,' i : ; : anclnnatl. O., July .-Poor fielding by New York and timely hlttleg by the lo cal gava Cincinnati an easy victory to Bporaf CiitctnnaU New York . Batteries; McOlnnlty, Time :4T. ' ' x -- JL H X ... .'. etiNflx-4 12 2 ..-. .. .o ooa loo a 7 Welmer knd Seblel; WUts Malarkey and. Breainahan. Umpire, K!em. : '' AMERICAX 1X.VGVE. - ? i ", - ' - -.. - Washlnfton, July t-TannehlH held Chi. cage down to 4 bits to-day. Washington winning easily to V Manuel as knock ed out of the box,-gnd Owen was bit bard.- v -77 ----- ------ . ' Score: . . '' ' R. II. E. .Washington 03 M 20x-7 Jl 2 Chicago.,. ...;n 000 poi euo l . 4 Batteries: J. Tsnnehlll and Warner; Manuel, Owen and Sullivan and Shaw. Tim 1:45. Umpire, O'LougbUn. ' ..Philadelphia.. July Philadelphia shut out St- Louis to-day. by bunching six of their bits In two -innings., while- Bender kept the hits of the visitors scattered. Score: " R. H. E. St. Louis w t ' 900 000 OOO-O Philadelphia.. ,v;'oii ooeoux a t " Batteries: Powell and Spencer; Bender and Bmltb. .Tlme 1- -Umpire, Connolly. Boston, '.July .Boston won the second game -of the series from Cleveland to-day by timely hitting., 2 to 0, A eaten by Tho ney waa a feature, " ...: Score: ,.v . R. IL E. Boston .. .. .'. .,..Tl00 01 flox 3 0 Claveland .. .. .. '.. 000 000 0000 1 ft Batteries: Prultt and Criger; Rhoades. Ryan and N. Clarke. Time 1:28. Umpires, Egaa and Hurst. New York, July Chesbro had poor support in to-day's game. Chase and Ball were responsible for two of the mlsplays which enabled the visitors to win their tlWa straight victory- Score: n. R H. B. Detrelt -.. . .. -.. .... Ml OOi 0O- S. 4 New York ,. ..- Ml 20tt 00-3 9 I Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt; Chesbro. Hogg and Klelnow. Time 1:15. Umpires. Sheridan and lEvana pOUTHERX LEAGUE. MempliU, Tenn., July S. R. H. K. Score: 000 000 0U0 0 2 I Memphis .. .. .. .7 z: tOTT2JMxH--- Batteries: Bauer, McNcal and MeeK; Shields and O'Leary. Time 1:30. I'nipucs. Plennlnger' and Brown. Little Reck. Ark. Score: July I.- R. H. E. .. 000 010 0001 6 3 .. 000 200 0002 4 1 Little Rock Montgomery Bauer-let: W. Hart and Wood; uuese and II. Hart. Time 1:30. Umpire, uti almmoni. . ' Second game: R- - E- Little Rock 000 000 100 12 s Montgomery .. .. .. 000 000 010 01 4 Batteries: Kyler and Wells; Thomas ana Hart. Time 1:60. Umpire, Fltxsunmons. EASTERN CAROLINA. THE CHANGE SOTS WILMINGTON Tli 8alloni Have eHwigtlened Tlielr Toam Jlor .tlio New iierlea ana Me lleve Tlie-y Can Get the- loimaii. Thin TUno. Special to The Observer." WMmlntrton, July 8. The Wilming ton baeua.ll enthusiast are delighted with the turn of affair In the Eastern Carolina, League amd declare that the league ! now on a much sounder I and more satisfactory basis than since the aeaaoh began. The Wilmington team Is off thle week, but i playing with the cMy league each afternoon to keep in form for the' opening game of the npw aerlee with UoWa boro here to-morrow. Since the games Saturday the team haul been conAiderebly atrengtheeied, a valuable acquisition ibeing Sharpe, late captain and manager of the defunct Newbern team. Sliarpe has already reported and h taking part In the practice gaftlCa hern this -week. Othr players recently slgne! by the WilminRton manager aro KlHk Luyater, pitcher, and BJUy Rosst, catcher, of Philadel phia, iately with ih Union Leaxue. These Players are expected to report later and WMlmlngton enters the sec ond sie-ribs ennndf'nt of winning. The supporters of Iho game here Will back the team for any amount of mney and there can certainly be no compialnt on Wilmington for attend ance this eeaaon. In this respect she probably leads any two towns In the State and there Is no abatement of Interest with the recent; flurry in league affjiirp. "Klnir" Kelly H'trlx-d and Hoffman Made sensational Catch. Special I. The Oljpcrver. Raleigh. July 8 "King" Kelly, the veteran George, went Into-' the box to-dav and pltehed star ball for Ral eigh, Kinstton getting only hits off his nuzz ng de lvery. He nas now played rvery position In .the game except catch and says he will tackle fnt Hoffman, of Raleigh, made a sensational play. He ran from deep ief In to the infield line, caught a ball and threw etaolentalenoaoltetao turned: a somersault, held the hsli.snd threw it to third base, com nlstlna- a double play. It is declared to h the finest play ever made here Raleigh bas signed Fox and Pitcher Lyon, of lnston.- , Score: " " ' R. H. E. Raleiah . ..011 000.:04x 12 2 Vln.tnn 000 300 100 4 4 Wll!oii lX'llghted Over Winning the Hag." Speeia1 to The Observer. Wilson. July 8. The Wilaon base ball fans are delighted over the fact that Wilson came out nrst in in ae ries or the Eastern Carolina Baseball x . fii hlcR was com posed -of i x cluba. JThig town 1 also confident ef quitting in first plate at the close or the second series, which will be play ed by only four towns. Wilmington, Raleigh, Ooldsboro and Wilson. GoVlwboro WJna by a Garrison Finish. Special to The Clerver. nnidsboro. July 8. Ooldsboro bunched hit In the ninth to-day and" won from Wilson by a score of 7 to C, Hart pitching a much better gam than Thompson. Scoret R H E Wilson .... 010 400 100 C 11 t Ooldsboro . . . OOJ 020 002 7 7 S Batteries. Thompson and Hugg; Hart and Sullivan. ANDERSON DROPS THE FIRST GAME Special to The Observer. BarlttbucvA Iul?r gilt-edge twirling by 6 Mara won the fame, from Andersen thls after noon by a score of, 5 to 0. The Spartans . batted - Uka-fienda,-securing a. total of ten hits. Buesse knocked ) a nome run ana tne wauons earn epankenl the ' ball for three , bases. The Spartan played ' an errorless game. Anderson used two pltchrra and made several changes In the position of the (flayer In their desperate effort to win the game. The visitors . pulled off several bril liant double plays. : v Scor by Innings: ' . R.H.E. Spartanburg . .013 109 t9- 10. Anderson 000 COO 000 4) 4 1 Batteries: Q'llara and - Lanhami Stoehf, Sohmlck. and Cooper. Struck out: By. O'Mara 4: ty Schmick 1. Left on bae: . SparUnburg- . 4; Anderwon 4. Three-base hit. J. and A. Watson. Home - run. Buesse. Rases on ball; Off Scbmlek t Sarrifle burg S;'Andrson 1. Umpire, WcsterrjIL '. fXMarm ljoff hits: 8partan-THn.l:iS. BRENNEN'S TRIPLE ! WON THE JINTJI diarlotto Toole Ui4J Fourth Game TVrom lnstonlem by a Score of 4 to t. Slaking tl Winning Ran In W . Mill 1 JIIUIUST IUI VUO MM " Out In Visitors' Half of the Ninth, ' White Doubled and Tied the Score Lindsay Baiting the Featne Hin : ton's Work at the Ba and in the Field Was Comniendable-A Game With a Good Mnny Mlscoea, AU by j the Locals. Costing Them Rons. '. A single and triple, by Hlnton fnd Brennen. respectively. -In .the ninth Inning wrested the game from Win ston-Salem yesterday afternoon, mak ing an even break of the four fames played here this week. .The run-getting 'for the Hornet began in th alxth Inning, when Drumm doubled to centre field, was sacrificed to third, and was followed by Singly by Sned de'n and Sharpe. Both' the latter cored on a long- drive to,entre by Hinton for two bases. All of the vial tor runs, were mads on errors, de spite the fa.-1 that they secured ten safe hits off Drumm. He kept them so far apart that they made little dif ference on the ecore-board. Every miscue Charlotte made was costly. .. The feature of the game wa the batting of Lindsay, who secured four single out of five time' up, and the playing of Hinton. who both hit op- ettMnejxjmi fielded rapldl" Ther were no sensational elements to ths game. FIRST INNINO. White hit a little one to Snedden, who mlseued an,i allowed the runner . c- ... to get to first. Lindsay singled, w. Hobbs hit to first and was out. the runners each advancing. Carter then singled to right field, scoring White. Lindsay was caught at the plate by a good throw by Noojln. Woodward fanned. Xoojin hit to third and went out at first. Snedden walked. Sharpe was out second to first and Newton by the same trap. SECOND TRAP. Price flew out to third. Cox grounded out to short. L. Hobbs walked, but McGHl was out on a grounder to f1rnt. Hinton was out pitcher to first. Foley walked, but was caught off first and run down between the bases. Brennen flew out to Carter. THIRD INNING. White singled beautifully between short and third and stole second. Lindsay hit down the flr8t-ba. line and was easily out, White going to third. W. Hobbs wa out Sherrill to Brennen, While being held on third. Woodward struck out. Sherrill hit to short and was out at first. Drumm went out on a fly to Carter, which left the bat .with the label of a hit on it. NooJIn flew out to third.- - " ' r , , FOURTH INNING,- Price struck out. Cox singled In left field. L. Hobbs hit a fly .to NooJIn and Cox was doubled at first. Snedden fanned. Sharpe flew out to the catcher. Newton was hi! on the f'ot and took his base. Hinton flew out to centre tleid. FIFTH INNING. McOill popped up to the catcher. White sent a little one up In the air which landed in Snedden' ' fingers, Lindsay hit safe to left field.' W, Hobbs was out on a grounder to Sliarpe. Foley, Brennen and Sherrill popped up to the inlleld. SIXTH INNING. Carter was out pitcher to first, Woodward singled to right. Price singled to centre. Cox hit to (Newton, who made a double play with the as sistance of Sharpe and Brennen. Drumm led oft in this Inning With a double to right field. Noojln sac rificed him to third. Snedden singled by first base, ncorlng Drumm. Sharpe hit la W. Hobbs and was eafe, be cause nobody was on the Initial sack. Newton hit tcj White, who fumbled, filling the bases. Ai this strategic time, Hinton drove a long " one to centre Held, which scored Snedden and Sharpe. Newton tried to make It, but wa caught at the plate. Foley was out pitcher to first. SEVENTH INNING. L- Hobbs. McGill and White all1 grounded out to the Infield. Brennen popped up to first. Sherrill filed up to right field and Drumm went out on a grounder to second. EIGHTH INNING. - Lindsay singled for the third time W. Hobbs was out on a grounder to Sharpe, Lindsay going to third after having gone to second on Hlnton's fumble of his single. Carter hit down the first-base line and was safe on Brennen's misjudgment, Lindsay scoring. Woodward went out on a fly to right field, which Hinton handled. 'Price grounded out short to first. . Noojln was out on a pop fly to short. Snedden -went out pitcher - to flrt. Sharp walked, but Newton flew out to second. .NINTH INNING. Cox went out on a fly to Newton across the foul line., L. Hobbs hit a ny to right neia. which Noojin dropped aiter Dmg bothered by Brennen. McGlU wnt outfit a fly to-left field. Whit earn up and after two-men wer,autandtwo strikes had been caned on him. flro one. over Foley nead ift iefU B. Hobbs coming serosa the plat ind tying th cor. Hinton was net to be eutdone. u he cnL a.alce. Uanlng-ta left field, whlah Ortr. In extreme earer. nes. let got through "hi leg. Hinton going -to second. Foley tried to bunt, but, failed by allowing Hinton to be caught between eecond and third. H ran on to second while Hinton was be ing run down: - Then Brennen cam up with blood In hi y and drove one nearly against the right field fence Help for Those Who Have Stom- au-h TToabl. ' After doctoring or about twelv years for bd tmach tewtible. and spending nearly five hundred dollar for medicine and doctors' leem I purchased my .wife one box of Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did her m . much seed that eoattnna to urn there- and they have'done her more goo4 than all of th medicine I bought before." Samuel Borer. Polsoni. Iowa. Thl medicine is - !e tif ft. H. Jordan Co. BampU free, , ., , for - tare sacks, actorftig Foley and endlnsr.th s-aniA ..... r'r:,: V The box score follows: 1 CHARLOTTE -'- AB ft . , BH PO A rojin. ri. ... s . Snedden; lb. .... :-1 1 Sharp. 2b. ... Newtoe,; -'sv-s. J t Hinton. efj'";', ., .1 4 : Foley.'!'. ..... . 'J 1 ft l 0 ... 4 R 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-7 i o x it 0 Brennen. lb. .. Sherrillc f..., Drumm, K., Totals 7 .. .. W.-8ALfcM. White. 2b.. Lindsay, -as. .. W. Hobbs, lb. l . I .. .... 29 AB .... 5 6 27 BH PO 3 It 3 2 0 1 4 0 Carter, cf. . , Woodward,: 2b. Price,, If. ,. . Cox, rf. .. .. L. Hobbs, e. . McOill. p. , Totals 36 8 10 x 10 2 Earned runs: Charlotte 4. Struck out: By Drumm 3; by McGill 1. liases on balls, Noojin,; Sharpe, Foley and Carter and L: Hobbs. Hit by pitched bell. New ton. Double plays: Noojln to llrenneo; Newton to Sharpe to Brennen. Two-base hits: Hinton, White,.. Thrue-bane hit, Brennen. Left on bases: WlnMon-Safera I; Charlotte 4. Stolen bases: WinHtnn-Sa-lem 3: Charlotte. 1. I'mpire, Norman II. Johntfou. Time, 1:40. Attemlance. 400. Score by Innnias: It. oi.) m 001-4 no ooa.ou-3 Charlotte Winston-Salem .. .. STINGS. The rain Saturday hit the Caro lina League a hard blow financially and one that will no doiibt be felt by every club In the leaeua. jSatjjrfla bejng the Glorious Fourth and ffie only 6nIi"y HufTiii; . the schedule, those looklnK after financial .end .of , the several clubs had expeuted gre'al things for thut day and the coffers of every club in the league were expected to be re plenished with the wherewithal. But thu rain came and knocked these hopes Into bmlthereeno. The managers of the several clubs, however, did the bent they could under the circumstances, hut all the same there's not as tnurh douzh to be divided as had been hoped for. The league, however, will probably pull through all right, as every town in the league Is game end there is a determination all around that the league will remain Intact. Winston 8entlnel. 'Two weeks ago after a game In Greenville a gentleman approached me and usked me if I knew him." said Umpire -MeLaughlln to-day. "I tojd him that I did not believe I had ever seen him before. He then told me his name was Major Hood, and that he was president of tin Charles ton club In '86. '87 and '88. Major Hood had me as one of hlH pltohern. He sold m In '8 8 to the i'lillailelphla, National club. Charles-ton was then In the old Southern League with Columbus, Memphis), Itirmingham. Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans and Nashville. That was a fast league, too. . Well, I went with Philadelphia, and 1 pitched for them for three years. My arm got stiff then and I went out Weet. Later I was made umpire In the National Leagug. There in one decision I made, which was In '93, which mad me well known In base hall circles 1 was called upon to make a de cision In a" game between Washing ton and Brooklyn. There was no rule In the guide to , govern such a play. . However, on the spur of the moment I made a ruling, and next year the league olllciala made a law which wa based upon my ruling. The decision wa on two runners of Brooklyn. It caused mnsirternbbt talk In the baseball world then." Anderson Mall. "I have never known a league to have so many accidents to happen to it players as the Carolina League," said Umpire Mi'LaiiRhlin to the sport writer of The Anderson Mali. "Now, let's see. There Is Pitcher Persons, of Winston. He had his left arm broken by a thrown bull by Pitcher Thuckham, of Spartanburg. Outfielder Jackson. of firr-envllle, broke Meyer's arm In nn Anib rson Grcenevllle game. La n ford, Spartan burg's pitcher, is out with rheuma tism. Dobson, of Anderson, got his leg badly lacerated. Manager Rey nolds, of Charlotte, wan out for nme time with a fractured rib. llorn horst, of Anderson, was out for. a week with a broken finger. Flt:i, of Charlotte, was laid off becauso of a fractured thumb. Pityhcr Druinin, of Charlotte, was hit bj a bH 11 and he was out three week He undur went an operation several days ago, and I understand he. will have .'"ti 1 other operation when the season closes. Pitcher Jackson, 'of Char lotte, was out three weeks with a wounded right hand. He was hit by a batted ball. Woodward, of Ander son, broke one of his fingers. Qulg ley, of Greenville. had a sprained thumb. Stouch. of Greenville, Was out an entire week with a fractured rib. He worked ; three days after the accident. He felt badly, but ho did not know his rib was broken. Manager Hinton, of charlotte, was out for three weeks cpmmenclng April 30th. He had his finger broken. And there are several other players whose names 1 rant re member right now," Anderson Mall. THREE STRAKiHTS FOIt GREENSBORO Special to The Observer Greensboro. July R Greensboro won the third gime from GreenviJleJ to-day by a score of 2 to 1 In a ten inning game. The tr.re game playej here this week between t:itse teams are declared to be the best specimens of ball, playing ever pulled off on the local diamond. .The first rtme Was forfeited In the eleventh inning after a botfy contested game In which both team did "beautiful worn. Th sec ond gam wa won'by tlreensboro tn the twelfth inning, the score being 1 to It took ten Innings to decide to-day game.. Greeneboro'g . . two runs were -- made y liick rul Cook, while Quizley croeed the nl4 - for Greenville. Scorer ;.: -' T - R Greenbor6",.000 100 000 1 2 Greenville.. . 100 000 000 0 t HE 2 4 1 i5a,tterleiBertrm,and Walsh; Me Farian and ' K11r. Karned run; Greensboro L Green vilh I. Two-baae hM. Cook and Qulgley. Bases on ball: i Off Bertram 3 ; off McFarlan . Struck out: By Bertram 4; by Jic Farian 1.. Double play; Bertram to MCXevltt; Doak to . Hick' to U Kevltt. i Left en bases; , Greensboso 14: OreeBvlII 4 Time-Jil9ulu tendance 1.000. ' Umpire, McLaugh- iin. . ; .' " '. . ,- - . , . Southern Fruit Train Ierailrd. Vpectal t Tb Observtrr. ' . - , '. - ' -Ornnile.7f4. CJul t.-A fruit trafn carrying thirteen car was de railed south of her this marnlng on the main line of th Pouthern Ril- way nesr White Sulphur. Oa. No One was injured. The line was blocked for about four, hours All of the, car left the trark and -peach were scat tered all along the track.. - ' lITXiJAM FIRTH, FRES. T. S. COTHRAN" ON THE RACE TRACK Handicap Feature at Brighton Beach. Brighton Beach. N. Y., July 8. A very ramary card was run off at Brighton Beach to-day, but the fin ishes were close and exciting. Th feature was the handicap at 1 1- miles, fourth on the card. Only the judges were able to separate the two leading horse. Trash was given first money with Cairngorm second and D'Arklo third. Summaries: First race, maiden 2-year-olds. 6 1-3 furlongs: Sir John. 8 to 1, won; Ruble, 4 to 1, jilace eecond! Tod, 2 . to L show. thirdTme 1:07 3-B. . Secondv raeeX steeplechase, 4-year-olds and up, shyrt course, about 2 milefi: Vervane, 7 to 10, wen; Motor. 3 to S, place, second; Fauquier, out, show, third. Time 4:05 2fi. Third race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up. mile and a sixteenth: Corn vob, 1J to 5, won; Molesey. 4 to 6, second; Greeno, S to 1. show, third, lime 1.4L Fourth race, handicap, 3-yer-olds and up, mile and an eighth: Trash. 11 -to 6, won; Cairngorm, 9 to 10. place, second: D'Arkle. tn i hnn third. Time 1;53 5-5. i Fifth j-ace. 2-vear-oW. .eiiin k t ittuira, s to i. won; . Wapnnoca, 4 to 5. nlaee s.., nnH- Wur man, even, show third. Time 1:01. Nixth race. 8-year-olds, selling, furlongs: Black Mary. 6 to l. won; Besom. 1 to 3. place, second; Araze. out. show, third. Time 1:13 2-5. SOUTH CAROLINA. Itok Hill Takes Fourth From Orangeburg, Straight Speciul to The Observer. Itock Hill. B. C. July 8. Rock Hill put It on Orangeburg again to-day, shutting them out in a game of flv innings, which was called on account of rain, it wa a beautifully played sme. Qua Well work at first for the locals waswxqellent playing, and Rob ertson struck out seven men in the short game, allowing no hits. . Score H. H. E. Hock Hill .. ... ,. 000 lx l 3 6 Orangeburg .. ,.000 00 0 0 1 batteries: Hobertson and Asper; Johnaon and Itentz. Umpire, Jordan. Cheater Win Uphill Game From Sutuler. Speciul to The Observer. Chester, S. C, July 8. In a mag nlliceiu uphill light with the umpire badly against them the locals defeated the (lamecocks this afternoon. Thack am won his own game with a timely single in the seventh, but Caldwell's men to make the matter sure touched up Mr. Waters for three more run in the eighth. Temple' two-bagger and threeThagger. Drake's wonderful stop, a nice catch by Hammond and Thackam's pitching were the features. The game was Called in the ninth on account of rain. Score R. H. E. Chester 001 001 03 5 1 Hirmter .. .. 010 000 00 1 S 3 Batterlev Thackam and Hamrlck; Water and Stephens. Umpire, Bur roughs. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Huvannnh Takes Flint; Kr'Oiirl a Tie, Augusta, (ia,, July S. Augusta and Savannah played a double-header to flnk. Savannah taking one and the otiirv resulted In a tie. Seven In ninn were played In the second game by agreement. Score: R H K Savannah . . . 000 000 0101 1 Augusta .... 0D0 000 000 0 9 Hatterles: Hlxon and Kahlkoff Beckle and Carson. Time 1:10. Um pire, Trubv. SECOND GAME.' Score: It 11 E Savannah .... 000 0(0 0 0 1 Auausta 0.00 000 0 0 3 4 Batteries: Kleber and Kahlkoff; Kahrs and Carson. Time 1:30. Um pire, Truby. ' Jacksonville Keeps It I'p. Macon, Oa., July s. Successive er rors, two of which were made by Catcher Robinson, followed by a base Oil ball an.t Imn gi lueVnn vlile live runs in the lirst inning of to-day' game a lead that the local could not overcome, despite the fact that they drove GqVttel from the box. The game was called at end of tne seventh to let both team catch a train. Score: R Jacksonville . . , 500 000 0 5 Macon 020 002 0 4 Batteries: Goettel, Helm Roth; Clark and Robinson. Time Vmpire. Buckley. II E 4 0 H 4 and 1:10. Men'K (Singles Je llel In Tennis Tour nament Atlanta, (la., "July iJ Tb-d"ayT play in me Houtnern Lawn Tennis Assu clutlon tournament tioughf the men's mnglr to the seml-nnals with Wil liam, of Atlanta, staying In by de feating Post, of New. Orleans. White head, of Norfolk, put out Angler, of Atlanta", and Cowan Rodger, of Knoxville. defeated Winston, the Virginia expert. Miss Nordenfllche, of New Or leans, and Miss Jones, of Atlanta. WBre th victor, m .h V round of the ladies' singles. Mis Murphy, oi .cw Orleans, anl Mis Taylor, of Macon, won th only match In mixed doubles. The New Orleans team. Logan and Post. Iot in the firat round of men' aoubles to Whitehead and Winston. the Virginia team. 'OT1FICATIOV D.V. Committee Mets JiHlsre Taft To-Mor- : ...a Muujbii .-.. -.ll -"--' th XCMlflfatttm tmL. JS&fJ33UltiizsJ emoiiy vui Take I1ace at Home o (.liarlra 1. Taft. .Cincinnati, O., July "Detail of the programme for the celebration of th notification day will b decidd upon Thursday at Hot Springs, V., where a conference will be held wttt Judge .Taft by th member of th "conference committee of the citizens' committee of Cincinnati, consisting of Chairman R. B. Heynoida, J. Stacer Hill. William B. MIlh and T. J. MolTett. and John R. Mailoy, repre senting Senator William Warner, chairman of the notification commit tee of th Republican national com mittee. ' i - ' ' - . - Mr. Mailoy held a conference lat nljht at the home of Charles P. Taft with the members of th conference ub-conunlttee of th ettlxen commit tee. The house and ground were in spected and It wa practically decided that the formal notification shall take place on th Taft grounds- It 1 pro posed that a large stand shall be erected, on which will be seated Mr. Taft. th member e the notification FKAjrx M01STEWIWG TUB 79 Milk Street, Boston,1 IIws." -; V , , ' :; . "p 4M t bu .? " About leaky roofs end u For sal Charlotte We carry everything committee, the member of the local citizens' committee and diBtingulahed Invited guest. Following the notifica tion ceremony. It i planned that public reception on the Taft lawn for the presidential nominee shall be held. The notification wilt take place at noon, July zitth. BOXI STARTS FIGHT. Former Husband of Mme. Gould Opens What Promises to Be Sen National liCgal Battle For ttiej Fo sctMion or 111 Children Case Will lrocoed ai Soon as Prlncese de Sugun Returns to Pari. Paris, July 8. Count Bonl o Castellanc, whose former wife wa married yesterday In London to Prince Hello de Sagan, th Count's cousin, has opened what promises to be a sensational legal battle for th possession of hi thre children, the offspring of hi marriage with Ml Anna Gould. The step taken by the Count yesterday, which generally has been nut-understood. 1 merely a pre liminary skirmish .. This was not a formal demand for the custody of- the children, but an aftermath of the removal last week by the count of his son Jay from the residence of his former wife at Ver sailles. Maltre Bonnet, counsel for the count, yesterday afternoon peti tioned the court to re-endorse his cll entt right to retain Jay temporarily on account of th child's Illness and because of the Insufficient care he wa receiving at Versailles during the ab sence of hi mother. Maltre Bonnet told the correspond ent of the Associated Press to-day that a decided move would be made In a few days when he would ask the court to give the custody of all t-he children to thu count on the ground that the Princess de Sagan was not a suitable protector for them In o I much am she 1 tinder th complete nomination ami control of Prince Heliii de Sagan. who 1 unworthy to noid tne position of father to tn children. "A proof that MajAame Gould was completely dominated by the Prlnc de Sagan we will .ffer her action in traveling in Italy, the Rivera, and to England In company with the Prince do Sagan before she wa married to him," Maltre Bonnet declared. "The case will prioeed a soon a the Prlnctss de Sagan returns and an nounces her roadlnes to defend her Interests." ' ASIIOflK OX HI LL HOCK POINT. tmai iMdeii Kleainrr AcM-la. Bonnd rw Kingsioii. Ont., Groimds Near eiackeffH Harbor By Heroic Work the Crew Is Rescued. Watertown, N. Y., . . July I. The two-niated schooner Acacia, owned and captained by William Simmons, of Kingston, went ashore on Bull Rock Point, near Sa. ktt'e Harbor to day and Hie to-day the crew wa rescued by S Glbble, of Sacketf Har bor, who after a blruggle of several houre In a small boat, managed to reaci the stranded craft. The eight persons on board Included two wo men. The Acacia was of 310 tons burden " '" "u.urn. swego late last night for Ont., with a. iaro of coal. and left Kingston. Ont j-.aiiy nun irniriiinK a nevy gale swept down the lake and carried away part or her rigging compelling her tn seek shelter. Wh lie trvihr tn mk twnru. n n f mi r urif arotmaen nn was rapidly being pounded to piece hy the hlifh seas that swept her den:k. Signal of distress were hoist ed and during the morning many fruitless attempts were made to roach the vessel and rescue the crew. The life saving satlon at Big Sandy wai at uiu'b uotinea. . . Captain Slnimons said that the storm wa the worst he had eVer ex- perienced in the 40 year that he has sailed the lake. When the Acacia grounded, those on hoard never ex pected to reach land, and pent the night In prayer. The boat with It cargo probably will be a total loa. Seaboard tlir Line Railway Co. H. Davles WarflrM, It, Lancaster Wil liam and K. C. Duncan, Ret elver. Hy direction of th General Coun sel, I shall sell at public auction at the rrelght depot of this line In thl city Wednesday, "July 29th, HO, at 10 a. ni. one cur load of flour shipped to M. K. Lee Mer. Co. for the account of whom it may concern, A. H. ROHLEDER. AgenL ) Th Norfolk at Southern Railway has au thorised the following low round trip rate to Morehead City, and return for Sunday,- August lUh. 1X. account of th encampment of the North Carolina Stat Guard: Schedule. Station. Rata, Ooldsboro II k) La Grang l..'A Klr.ston l Leave 7:00 a. m. Leave t a. m. Leave t a. m. Leay t.Zi a. W, Dover 'ehera'; tlS -l.II-w nL. , Iva Doct, oWiaWfV7V:- 'lit' Returning leav Morehead City at t:k p. ra.'th cam date. Ticket to ba aold Sunday. August 11th. 1st, -Good only oa dai ef aaka. - -, R. E. L. DITNCTI. '-II. C. HUDQINS, Traffic Manager, Gn. Pas. Agent. NORFOLK A WErPafN RATLWAt Sniiedul In rftsct May- lfth. 190S. IOtSo am Lv Charlotte. 8. Rv. Ar SB am l:MpmLeWlnton. N. 4kW. Ar I: 4.57 pin Le', MartlnsvllJ. LvU:iia l:3pAr toaaa. - Lr t sOan Connect at ftoaaok k r ftbaoandJak Valley .Rouie I" Hinmm ecXu P:nla In Pnaylvaia aad .sjw rora. uliMSB sleepw, Reteoke aad Pnlladal. jnreue-h eoch, ChHott to Ronofc- - Additional train leave Wujsto 1 K s. Hy pt Bunder.--- 'TV 2t y" thlaking of taking a trta yo want tot a i ina, r-ait rala. rZ flabl and oorrct iuearmaOon. , a ta route, train schedules, tba mna -eaS fortabl nd .ulckat war. WrttVd th information m your fir th a.klnV wuk o ef cur eompiet mp foi,i.r. Vrav.-Pn, W. B. BrVILT. Oen'l Pa, Agaaf Roanoke, Va. Stop Ur B. COUXXS, Tle COMPANY: cnAELOTTE, IT. 01 " : '41. '" r'-''V I",-- e Rex FlinUtote . Boolag. .. :. . ; only hy ..-,..-..,...' 7';.:''.HK-- Soiplylo In Mill Farnlslilngs. ... ..... -- -"- Southern Railway N. B. Following schedule figure pus Uahed only a telormaUon.- aad are set -. guaranteed. April 12th. turn: - l:ao a. m.. No. to. eafly, tor fashing ton and point North, fame-era wis - room sleepers to Nw lark. Day caeeh: to Washington. , , : a- to.. No. , anynorCoHimbta, Savannah, and Jacksonville. drawing room sleepers (o August aad JacksonvlUo. Day coach to Jaees- vllla. . a. m.. No. . daily, toi lUehokM w ivlu paillUL . . No- 44. dauy, for Washing ton snd points Nortu. Lay eoaabee Charlett to Washington. ,m. . dally, for Columbia . nd local point. r" :M.'.",-,.W' a eept Bnoay, l .stt11l. Tykrsvtll and loell v E5l5 Li-Sj,IBeJ V Meorrtl toe Wle. wfu uua,,ul lor Aaa T:i8 . m.. No. , daily, tor ACaata, .-: Day oeache Charlott to Atlanta. Itops - i principal points en rout. a. m.. No. at, dait ton nd point North, p klty. for Waakta. Pullman drawing Day eoachs to Washington. Dialog M 10: a. nv No. tL dally, for osiem, Rosnek and looal nolota. n? r,.m- Nt.r elly. Kw rerk M r.w OrUans Umltsd. Drawing reasa sleaptng can. Observation and lub arr Nw York to New Orl.ans. Drawlaa room sleeper. New Tork to Atlanta. CeUd ' Pullman train. Dining car erne. . :0 p. m.. Ne, U, eaily, fee AUaate, and local points. 4:00 p. m.. No. 4. dally, tor Oreea boro and local point. 4:35 p. m., Ho. i, dalfy. opt Ounday, for Seneca and local points. 4:41 p. m.. No. Zl. dallr. for Calirniha and local point. 40 s. m . Nn.n nm for 8t.t..Vlll..- T.fllT.e ; to?al P"t , Connecu at Btajesvll. for Ash. vllls. Knoxville and Cliattanooia. 7:11 p. m . No. 11. daly. ler R.3hmoa and local point. Handle Pultmaa la. r. Charlotte to Washington, and Char' lotte to Richmond. p. m.. No. O, dally. New Vers and" Nw Orleans Limited tor Washington sad points North. Drawing room akeper. observation- and eJub car to New Tor. ' Dining cr serviea.... Solid Pullman train. points South. Pullman drswlng room sleeper New Tork to New Orleans. Rich mond te Birmingham. Charlott to At lent. Day coaches Washington te New Orleans. Dining car service. Tll!!,e?,i keeping, ear reservation, and detail Information can b obtained at omce NoR South Tryon .trt! Vie Pres. na Oen. lTar. .j Wshintor, D. C. 9. ft. HARD WICK. P. at- . Washington, D. C It U VKRNON. T. P. aT Charlotte N. C SEABOARD Th.lV ."rtval and departures ag wir a th thus sod cnnnuutlon wits ..kTZ so cnnnvc'tlon with otbar a alvn nn I w - - - Uon and ar not iuraid. Urc, lln. to ln prlnclwi cltlsa NortK. Et. South and SouthWest KehSuul I taking effect April Uto. Uta. auhiT.T vnanas wiinaui auuea. LJicr5t?l, t?ln!??'mf al1 tra'n are , .....'.ir with Th.' undrS-M lhl miniunv will not -.-"l ,T. this company will net be ras (lliira tA run Its ! .a 1 n nn ...f I- , T. -. . y i imj of j, to their operation. Car Is exerci poident give correct time of connecting Unaa h.Vl thla esmpany la not raapoaalbl for ar. ror or omission TiaJne leave Charlott a follow No. 40. daily, at 4:30 a. bl.TV u roa, Hamlet and Wllmlngia-i. eonnaetlnaf TM-nrjK i with n for Atl anfarBlrmfri1! b"- n,d,ih BcHthw,,t. with. A rttr'iajTrz cisjli. weiuon ana forismouth. WIU. M at Hamlet for Raleigh. Richmond v ash- Inaton. Maw Tor. No. 113. dally, at I M a, nv. for Lis. colntnn. Shelby and Hutharfordtoa rlta out change. w,lT, No. 44. dally, at I 00 P m., iar Monrea. HimliL Wilmington and all local doI.TT connecting at Hamlet wlUi 41 ir Colum. bla. Savaunah and all Florida pointa! nd 'N. M for Rlth. RlcaWad. Washington cd New Tfork. No. Iti. oally. V.iM l. m.. for Motrtc conned in with 41 for Atlanta. Birmlst hain and th Southwest with traio (4 at Hamlet for RIckmond. Waahlnaloa nd New tork. With U at Monro for HalelgN Portsmouth . and Nortotk. Through sleeper, on this train from Char lotte. N. C tJ Portsmooth. Va.. elly. T r trt -arrrve-tn- Cha rhrtt a foil a wsH No. U3. to m., daily, from pointer North nd South. - - r No. 4. daiiv, i2: p. m.. from Wllmiar ton and local point. , . No t..d'r- V? p', m" ,rop JtuUier. foraton. Shviby, Lincolnton and C A LW. Hallway points. . No. 39, 11 w P- '" ""oy. irora wnaM. Ion. Hamlet and Monro; also front, points fcsst, North arid Moutbwaat. con necting t Hamlet and Man roa. . Connection ar mad at liamlat wit, through trma for point North. cVuta and Southwest, whloh ar eempoawd f vMtthula day eoaehe batwean Porta. mouth and Atlanta, and Washington and ' jarkaonvill. nd sleeping cars batwaca ; ersey Ctty. lilrmlncham aa4 Maaphla nd Jrey City nd JacksanvUla. Cat cara on all through trsloa. Fer Information, tima-tahlaa. Tea m lions r aWabeard daaoiiptlva tltaratar poly to Urhet fnta or ddraa: ----- P JAM 3 KER. JR.. tp. JLL ' -tl Salwyn HotaL Oiarlotta. NVfc. Th Norfolk Southern Railway an-- .. hunc lb following round trip rata te '. Morehead City and return account ef th . - 4fe"emmMtr,ireilnj- tat. Ouar4 ; mArXifSM ; t - .a, - - Basts .. La Orange .. Falling Crk KlaitoB r-nTt Caswell .. .. Dover . .. ..' Cove .. ,.: Tuacarara .. . Nawbero . .. . 1 x k: ijs Lit " ' 1 I B ' 1.4S V3S 13 t. . .S .45 - .a in ... in i ...... ft. . - .. M .... ...... . . . '. . ruverdaie , . . . Crest an ' . Havalock ., niawuw ,. . .. . .. Reals be rv .. . .. , Oraatsbor . .. . .. .. Bar boro Ticket to be sold August Ftb to 13th Inclusive, limited two iH day I adjttton to date of sate. ; ' Regular paaenger" frala nt'-l stop nt the eemp grounds to let off and take en paaaengar. Special train errie w:.l e Inaugurated between camp grun.ts, At lantio Hotel and Beaufort. Schedule w 1 b pubUsbed later. -R. K. L. DI NCH. 1L C.UUDOIX?. Traftia Manager,' ; ' Gen. Pas. A;nt. .-f -I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1908, edition 1
9
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