North Carolina Newspapers

CHAELOTTE DAILY. OBSERVER, JULYjeDOa I ; 4-- JHE SPORTING VORLD moots tract tukx i-at. -i ---vJladerso at Chsrfott, j Greensboro at SpartanbTM J. J QrssnviBs at Wins, on. ' BASEBALLTESTERDAY i WlBtrtea.: Charlorts.I. ; - ..-s-V t Andersen 1: Greensboro 1 Second ram ' trarae-AJidsrson 1; OlMniDon) 4. 1 Spartanburg: Gresmrtlle . 4 Second '-- - game-Spartanburg I; Greenville L . , r astrm CaroUnk Lage. . Gsldssoro, 1; Wilson 9 (1) Innings). Raleigh ; Wilmington 1. V--.-. . Sonth Carolina turns. . Chester 7; Orangeburg ft. ; Rack Hill I; 8umtar 1. Second game- Reck HUT 4; Sumter 0. fv, . Eastern League, a ' Toronto 1; Buffalo t Newark 1; Providence S. . ', . y ' ."' Baltimore 4; Jersey City 1. , ,' Virginia Uarte. --r Portsmouth 4; Richmond L -, Danville t; Norfolk 0 (6 inning, ram). Aynchburg 1; Roanoke 9 m innings). Beoond tame Lynchburg- 2; Roanoke t. . i , National League. ; -Chicago 0; New Tork 1L ' : .'-- Cincinnati. T; Brooklyn . - . " ' fit Loots 1; Philadelphia S. t ; ' Pittsburg t; Boitoa I (10 Innings). ' American Leaxne. Washington I; St Louis S. Philadelphia 1: Chicago . Second game Philadelphia 7; Chicago 1 New Tork 1; Cleveland 14. Second game New Tork t; Cleveland 3. Boston 1; Detroit S. Southern Lagoe. Atlanta 4; Memphis L Second game Memphis 1; Atlanta 0. New Orleana S; Montgomery 2. Mobile 7; Birmingham 1. Second game Mobile 4; Birmingham 0. Little Rock 2; Nashville 1. Second game Nashville 6; Little Rock 4. South Atlantic League. Jacksonville 1; Augusta 0. Second game Jacksonville 1; Augusta 3. Savannah 7; Columbia 0. Charleston 2; Macon 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Tct Greenville .... J M .681 Spartanburg J7 M' .569 Greensboro 33 31 .fioS Wlnstoa 3 33 .BOO Anderson 21 35 .:u Chsrlotte 26 37 .416 EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Goldsboro Wilmington 3 1 3 2 .600 .600 .51 K) .250 Wilson .. .. 2 Raleigh 1 SOUTH CAROLINA LEAGUE. Won. Lost Sumter 33 21 Cheater .. .. .14 22 Rock Hill 24 30 OrangeUurg . . U11U. It 54 Pet. .611 .: .444 .316 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Danville 42 2S .fino Richmond .... 43 29 ..W Norfofk"; X 27 .4 Roanoke .. 38 - 39 .47!1 Portsmouth an , .4-, Lynchburg 30 42 . 417 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Ptttshurir 47 32 .&S5 New York 40 32 .S!trl Chicago 45 32 .5S4 Cincinnati 42 33 .525 Philadelphia Sfi 87 4SC Boston 3 H Brooklyn 23 4i ,3;7 St. Louis .. 29 48 .377 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. .R1S .Ml .5M J7 .m .4).1 .300 .307 Detroit 47 St. Louis 4ft Cleveland 44 Chicago 44 Philadelphia .. .. ; Rnstclfi n. Washington New Tork 2S 32 33 34 . 3 44 47 50 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New Orleans 43 34 .55S Memphis 41 34 .FM Mobile 41 35 . 539 XJUe Rock 41 m .m Atlanta . 35 .507 Nashville 83 35 .50" Montgomery 34 AX 453 Birmingham 25 4 .362 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. . Won. Lost Pet .741 .Ml Jacksonville IS Savanrah 44 Columbia 33 Charleston 35 Macon 32 Augusta 28 20 34 38 41 M 47 .4C .390 .373 NATIONAL fcAGUE. Chicago, July 16. Tenhy to-day hit the flrst ball pitched for two bases, Bresna han followed with a trlplf and New York kept up the hits till. the final score stood 11 to 0. Brown was forced to retire in the fourth inning. Score: R. H. R. Chicago 000 000 000- 0 7 3 New York .. 201 210 10211 14 1 Batteries: Brown. Pfelnter, Overall and Moran; Wlltse and Brwnahan. Time,-I hours. Umpires, O'Day and Johnstone. Cincinnati. July 15 In . to-day's game the locals - finally won out by scoring three- runs In the eighth Inning.' after Brooklyn had scored 4. Catcher Bergen, of Brooklui, wss Indertnltly suspended " to-day foi'throwlng his mask at Umpire Rudder ham yesterday. , Score: R II. IS. Cincinnati 002 000 23x-7 5 X Brooklyn .. 002 000 tMO-4 2 Batteries: Spade. Coakiey and Schlcl; Pastorlus. Bell and Ritter. Time, 1:46. Umpire. Klera. , . St Louis. July 15-Philsdelphla took the opening game ot. the .current series ' from St. Louts to-day, 8 to 1. Bee be snd , KsrgeT were hit freely. McQuillan was . ": effective. . Score R. It B( i-r- St Louis .. -.. ........ ono ono om l '.1 .Philadelphia .. .:. SM OC0 OOft-i U Batteries: Bee be, Karaer and BHaa; j ; McQuillan and Dootn. Time, 1:45. Um . plre, Emalie,- Pittsburg. July 15-Plttsburn won to day's game In the tenth. Inning. With the bases full and no outs. Flaherty hit Clarke, forcing - In Mhe . winning . run. Pittsburg also reached first place. again . to-day. . : -. ,e . ; , . - Score: - ' R. H. p. Pittsburg A ont eosom i-a - ?.- Boston eno2noaJ 1 I Battertea: Leaver sod Gibson; Flaher ty and Smith. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Rig ler a,nd Rudderham.'. ' - - AMIOIICAX LEAGUE, ' - - New Tork. July 15.-3veland took 'both games of to-day's - double-header from the local Americans. - The vlaHors played havos with Ktw York's pitchers In the first game, winning, U to L and they captured the second by to i. v Score: . '- R. H. E. Clelaridii '.;.f. l 30t 15S-W 17 New Tork 000 WO 001 X t T Batteries: Thlelman and N. Clarke and Davidsqn.v Higg, Doyle and Sweeney. Time, 2:08.- Umpires, Sheridan and Evans. Second game: '.-,- ' : R. H. E. Cleveland 000 620100- 7 New Tork '.. .. ...i 000 200 600-J 4 . Batteries: Rhoadea and N. Clark: Lake and Klelnow. Time, TJbQ. ; Umpires, Sheri dan and Evan. . - V.. ' , Washington, July H- Washington bunched - for Us-la "e-eihUi Jnnlug to-day on Bailey and with a-wild pitch scored enough runs to defeat 8t Loula I to i - - ';. . : ' -.' - Score: ' ' - - R. H. E. Washington. ? " 000 600 03r-g 7 2 . St Louis .. .. 000 200 000-3 . 1 Batteries J Burns, Huff ; and (Street; Bailey and Spencer. Time. 1:35. Umpire, O'LoughUn. ; f Philadelphia. July 15.' Chicago"- and Philadelphia split even in a double-header to-day. Walsh held Philadelphia , sate in the first game, but the locals bunched hits in the second. . - ' Score: - : " - - B. . Chicago .. .. 2000M 000-8 1 Philadelphia ., ooo wo liw-i s Batteries: Wajsh and Sullivan: vick- ers and Schreck. Tmre. umpire. Connolly. -' . Second game: Chicago 002 000 000-2 73 Z Philadelphia 000 130 ax-7 w o Batteries: Owen and weaver; uygert and Schreck. Time, Umpire. Con nolly. , Boston, July 15.-Detrolt bunched hits with Boston's errors and easily won to day's same. 6 to L Willetts was very effective with men on bases. Score: , R. H. E. Detroit .. : -200 001 030-5 7 z Boston .. .. .. 000 000 010-1 7 Z Batteries: Willetts and Schmidt; Bur- chell and Criger. Time, 1:4b. i mpires, Hurst and Egan. SOUTHER IJEAGCE. Little Rock. Score: Ark., July IS. R. H. V.. . ., .. OOOOOOOOi-2 9 2 000 000 010-1 13 I Little Rock Nanhvllle.. Batteries: Eastmand and Wells: Dugan and Seabaugh. Time. 1:30. I mpires. Moran and Hals. Second game: R- E- Little Rock 000 101 1014 16 Nashville 100 100 OGO-5 7 0 Batteries: Buchanan and Wood; Kel lum and Hardy. Time, 1:40. Umpires. Moran and Hale. New Orleana, July IS. Score: TT- Montgomery 010 001 000- 2 3 0 New Orleans 0; 200 10x-3 9 3 Batteries: Gueie siid Hart; Barfle.y and Matthews. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Brown and Pfonnlnger. Mobile, Ala., July 15. Score: R. H E. Mobile 32 200 00x-7 10 0 Birmingham 100 000 O0V-1 7 3 Batteries: Hickman and Maselng; Robertallle and Meek. Time, 1:40. Um pire. Fitislmmons. Second game: R Mobile .." 000 022 Cht-4 Blrmlnpham 000 000-000 0 Batteries: Flslior and Garvin; and Holme anI Meek. Thne, 1.35. pire. Fitisimrnons. H. E, 9 1 3 1 Bauer Um Memphis, Tenn., July 15. Score: R. H. E. Atlanta 022 000 000-4 10 2 Memphis 000 100 0001 6 0 Batteries: Ford and McMurray; Gar rity and Owens. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Car penter. Second game: R. H. VS. Atlanta 000 000 000 0 6 3 Memphis 000 001 fllx 2 4 1 Batteries: Johns and Hurlhurt: Sehwenck and O'l-ary. Time. I:o0. Urn plre. Carpenter. SOUTH ATLANTIC Savannah Blanks CnlumhliO Savannah, Ga.. July 15. Columbia was easy for Savannah this artcrnoon in a same featifexL by a double steal and a double, fouccZc. ' Columbia lost by a score, ot 7 to 0, thus IobImjj tlio fourth straight. Score by innings: R II E Savannah . , . 302 200 OOx 7 t 1 Columbia . . . 000 000 0000 7 0 Batteries: Kleber and KahlkofT: Salve. Bender and Cote. Time, 1:40. U-mpire, Buckley. - , . GuIIh Take Kmvt- Series I Yoni Mac-on. Charleston, S. ('., Juty 15. Charles ton made It three straight to-day by nianking aiacon. wcems and I'algiy woikeii well Hmi it looked like a nu run game until the sevt nth when Mc Laughlin dropped O'ljaloran's fly and allowed Ball to score. Two hits and a fly to the outfield gave Charleston another In the eighth. Score by innings: R H E Charleston . . .000 000 llx 2 4 2 Macon. .... 000 000 000 0 5 2 Batteries: Paige and Reislnger; Wiems and Robinson. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Latham. Jays and TourM Break Kvop. Jacksonville, Fla.. July 16. The su perb pitching of Helm kept the Vis itors from scoring during the first game and a timely hit' by Blerkotte scored one run nd enougn to win for the locals. ' Qoettell was not at his best during the second game and two of tho three runs scored were by players who were walked. The hitting of Coles was a feature-. . Score: U H E Augusta . . 000 000 006 0 1 Jacksonville . . 000 100 OOx 1 S X Batteries: Reagan and Harnlsh; Helm and Roth. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Truby. , Second same: Augusta .... 003 000 0 3 . t 0 Jacksonville . . . 000 010 .0 1 ( 0 Batteriea: Kahrs and Carson; Goettetl nd Roth. Time, 1:22. Um pire, Truby. . (Game called by agree ment). Crurlote Third In Ham Hunnlng. The records as kepi fey Statistician Todd show that the Hornets stand in the third place as base-stealers. Th comparative standing oj the clubs on thiSTjartlcular point Is as follows up to the present: ' Wnston-Salem 10 bases.' 'Anderson si fcaaeg. . Charlotte 4 4basoa. ' Greensboro II bases . Spartanburg 7 g bases. Greenville 74 bases. ' ' The Twin-City takes the lead main ly ecamw of the presence of Carter whs baa XX stolen 4aes to his credit so far. Snedden loads as the best on ibascs of, th Hornets. . -. -. Drumm gets .credit for a curious assist In tha game yesterday. Und say was on first when the ball was delivered. - It went wild, struck the ground in front of the plate, hit Sher rlll on the knee and bounced stralgHt back Into- Drumm'f hrnda ' Ha then shot It to second and caught the run ner. : " - HORNETS DEFEATED , ' IN LAST GAME: By HeaTy Hitting and Daring Running Carter's Twin Beat Col lins1 Climbers, Dividing Uml Serif , Special to. The Observer, " Wlnston-Salam, July lS-Ina game characterized 4y timely fclttlng .and wreckleaa 4aa running ty the Twins, Charlotte waa defeated In 4er last game on the local diamond , to-day, putting th series two each. Drnxnm, tor Charlotte, was hit fcard and at op portune times, allowing Winston ' to Core four runs In th flrt lnnfns Th feature of the game iwas a running one-hand catch y Carter, who caught a line drive ky Newton on the centre - FiRSTTXNlKOT ' enedden -waited until Brown bad spoiled four balls. .Noojln attempted to sacrifice him. but forced Jilm in stead. Noojln went to tBird on a wild throw. HInton flew out to right field. Shumaker hit to thlrdand was sa:e on'an error, Noojln scoring. Bhu maker was out stealing second. White hit to Snedden. who errnred Lindsay got a safe hit through short. wie omcwi acorer deciding that Foley did not make an error on bis attempt to handle it. W. Hobtos was safe on an innem nit and the bases were full leaner new out to centre field, but mere was no advance of the runners. Woodward singled-to left field, scor ing White and Lindsay. Price singled to right field, again filling the bases. MeGUr drove a double to right field, scoring Hob-bs and Woodward. Price was caught trying to steal home. L. Hobbs flew out to Sherrlll. SECOND INNING. 1 Foley singled to centre field tout was out on an attempted steal. Newlon flew out to centse field. Brennen reached the first station, but Sherrlll fanned. Brown singled to rlgtit field and was out trying to stretch to second. Winlte hit to centre flehl for twobases. Lind say, singled. White was out trying to steil home. W. Hcibbs was out pitcher to Jlrst. v:, ' . . THIRD INNINO. Drirmtm singled to right ' field. Snedden singled -to centre. Noojln (fanned. Hint on flew out to third and Shu-maker was out, short to first. Carter flew out to centre field. Woodward grounded. to 'second and Price fannt-d. FOURTH INNING. Foley flew out to centre. Newton fanned. Hrennen singled to left field. Sherrili flew out to short. McGlll and L. Hobbf fanned. Brown was out third to first. FIFTH INNING. Drumm was out, third to first. Snedden was safe on Lindsay's error. Noojin fanned Uollett, who succeeded Hinton In centre, flew out to short. Wihite fanned. Lindsay was out, sec ond to first. W Hoh'ai singled to rlgiu field. Carter popped up to Snedden. SIXTH INNING. Shunioker fi-- olit to third. Foley hit to right Held for two bases. New ton flew out to centre field. Brennen singled over. third, Foley goln to third. Sherrlll was hit by a pitched hall. fllline- the bases. Drumm grounded to first. Wood-ward singled over short. Price .buntr-d to Ditcher and was out at first McGill hit to short and was safe on an error. Woodwad scolng from sec arid, which he had stolen. ,U Ho.bbs flew out to Brennen. McGlH was out trying to steal third. SEVENTH INNINO. Snedden fanned. Noojln singled to left field. Collett fanned. Shumaker flew out to the catcher. Brown was out pitcher to first. White singled to left field. Lindsay flew out to second. W. Hotbs was oassed. Carter hit to second, forcing Hobbs. EIGHTH INNING. Folev was out on a grounder to short. Newton flew out to left field and Brennen was -out. pitcher to first. Woodward singled to left field, but was out stealing second. Price was out third to first. McUill popped up to Foley. NINTH INNING. Sherrl'l was out phort to first Drumm singled to left field. SncdJen hit to third, forcing nrunrm at sec ond. Noojln flew out to third. , The score: W.-8ALF.M White. 2b. .. . Lindsay, ss. .. W. Hobbs, lb. Carter, cl. . Woodward, 3b. mrr: rf. .. McOlil, if. .. . I.. Hihhs.,c. . Brown, p. .. . AB .... 4 .... 4 R 1 ' 1 1 0 BH PO 2 4 8 Totals 31 6 H 17 U CHARLOTTP3 Snedden. 3b. Noojln. If. . Hinton, ef. . Collett. cf, ... AR 4 5 BH PO A 1 . 1 0 0 S 0 o Sehumaker, Foley, ss. ,, Newton, rf. Rrennen, b Sherrlll; c. Prumm, p. lb. . Totals 37 1 8 24 13 X Score by Innings: Winston-Salem .. .. Charlotte R. 400 001 0fx4 ino ono ono-f Winston X Summary Earned runs Two-base hits. Medlll White snd Foley. First base on halls Off Drumm 1; off Brown 1. Struck out: By Drumm 4r hy Brown 6. First bae on errors: Win ston I: Charlotte i. Hit by pitcher: Sher rlll. Ift on bases: Winston 6; Charlotte . ' Time, l:Sf. Umpire, McLaughlin. GREENVILLE'S BAD SLUMP IS TELLING .. .. . r , If, or the -t9th of June the season had opened Charlotte would have been third place with a percentage of .SSI, having won 8 of the last IS' games played. The standing of the clubs In that event would have been as follows: .' Spartanburi irg. ,i. , 4 4 (s .23 .Ml .S32 Anderson Charlotte. . , ,,. ; ; Winston-Salem .... B2S S2t OrveMboraA Green vl lie..., ., lit Out of tho last 12 g'smes played. Greenville has won two and Inst 11. Spartanburg has won 10 out of the last 14. Greenville's slump is the worst that has yet struck any team In the circuit, no other saving suffered so many successive defeats. . .Had it been the local, team the situation would ' hot be so - surprising,. - bdt when one considers the - strength the battlnjr strength of the Green ville team, it hi a rather significant fall. Th ereontse of that sr -gation has come down , more than 100 points witnin the last two weeks. and to-day Spartanburg Is but 11 points below. . ; It seems mighty long since Barre has. done anything great. What Is that that Snedden said about him? It made Barre so mad that he- actually Issthls head so far that he tried to hit the littler third bseman the last time Greenville was her. - - " Heat Prostration in July - July, is the month ot mott freauent neat prostrations. Why is It- one man ! Is prostrated with tho beat,: and the other .nan gives little or no heed, to It? There roust be some Individual difference to account for It."-'-. There Isi The aftan who succumbs to the heat is out of sorts In -some way. Generally, digestive disturb ances. Indigestible food. " Ice water. Stimulating beverages. Chronic de rangement of the stomach. . Either of these may be 'the reason .why a person succumbs to the heat A man In perfect health. Is able to ad Just himself to the beat. uunng the month of July every possible precaution should be taken to keep the digestive organs in good working order. A dose of Peruna before each meal stimulates di gestion .and corrects catarrhal " dc- rangementa, of the stomach. In digestion is thus prevented, and many cases or heat stroke averted. The Peruna Tablets are convenient for this purpose, as they can be readily carried In the pocket, and upon the slightest symptom of in digestion 1 tablet can be taken. ANDERSON LOSES A DOUBLE-HEADER Special to The Observer. Anderson, g C.. July 15. Greens boro clearly outclassed Anderson this afternoon, and won doth games of the double-header, the flrst by the close score of : to 1 and the second by the score of 4 to 1. The first game was one of the best exhibitions so far played here and contained some very nice plays, among them being a double on each side. Stoehr pitched better ball than did Hammersley and deserved to win. but Anderson's errors were costly and caused his defeat. 43reensboro took advantage of the errors and with opportune hit ting and sacrifices secured enough scores to be called victorious. By mutual consent thesecond game was called at the end of the, eighth Inning In order that GreenslflSro might catch a irain. This game was also a nice exhibition, but luck was against the locals at all times snd they could not win. Hammersley pitched this game also and showed an Improvement in his, work. Willis pitched great ball, but did not receive the support necessary to win. First game R. Anderson 100 000 000 1 Greensboro 100 001 000 2 Batteries: Stoehr .and Cooper; Hammersley und Walsh. Summary Two-base i 1 1. Hicks. Three-base hit. Dohson. Uases on balls: off Hammersley 1; off Stoehr -. Double plays: Doak to Hlckf to MeKevlct; Stoehr to Reguy to Ralu-waii-r. Sacrifice hit. McKevitt. Stolen basis, Uobson. Reggy. Clark. Struck out: By Hammersley 3: by Stoehr 2. Time," 1:30. Umpire, Wea terveit. Second game: R. Anderson 000 001 Oof) 1 Greensboro 110 100 lOx 4 Batteries; Willis and -Cooper; Ham mersley and Wabih. Summary Three-Vytse hit, Doak. Two-base hits. Woodward. Cogswell. SJtruck out: Tv Hammersley 4. Left on bases: Anderson 4; Greensboro 5. Passed ball. Cooper, Hit by pitcher, Fischman. Sacrifice hits, Doak. Mc Kevitt, Hicks, Cook, Walsh, Dobeon. Stolen bases, Anthony, Dobson. Um pire, Westervelt. Time, 1:25. GREENVILLE DROPS TWO SPARTANS Special to The Observer, Spartanburg, SC. July 15. In double-header here this afternoon wllhy Greenville Spartanburg won both gamii, the hist by a K-ore of 5 to 4. and tne second by a score of 2 to 1. Both exhibitions - were brilliant, abounding in fast double plays, fust base running and good stick work. McDofiaH pitched both games for 'the locals an I his work in the scci-nd game was the best ever seen on tin1 home grounds. In the first game the Spartans mm In the list Inning, se curing four hits, netting three runs, no one bein out when the winning run was made. Score: n. II. K. Spartanburir . . 100 000 01.1 5 .1 Greenville .... 000 200 01 14 S 1 Batteries: .McDonald and -ftuessc; Harre and Kelly. Summary Two-base hits, Martin and Kelly. Left on bases: Spartan burg ; Greenville 5. r. Double plays, Spartanburg; i, Greenville, 1. Struck out: By Mclionald S: by Barre S. Rases on bulls: Off McDonald 1; off Barre 5. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Kheppard. SECOND OAM p. Score: H. H. F.. Sjftrtanburg . . 000 200 000 2 4 Greenville ... 000 100 000 1 4 2 Batteries: McDonald and Bueasc; Trtbbla and Kelly. Summary Two-hase hits, Martin, Watsofr and stoiich. Icft on -basest Spartanburg 3; Greenville ,2. Doublo plays, Spartanburg 1. Struck out: By McDonald j: by Trlbhle 1. Tims, 1:45. Umpire, Sheppnrd. ' 1 STJNGS. 'Spinners, shake! : It Is Fulenwlder's dny. Drumm has done better than that Btlll look for Shumaker to break up some of these games. Brennen keeps climbing Jittle by lit tle In his batting average. The Hornets ought to push ahead of the Electricians during this spell. r ' . v Foley jumped Into the game yester day after several days' rest with a couple of hits. . Drumm seldom falls down In his I hitting If be does occasionally get his bumps in tne box. Woodward, who strikes out about as Often as he ever hits the ball, got three safeties yesterdsy. 4 Colletrs batting average has tiotf been figured. His field work is all that fould be asked or expected. It 4s about time Winston Is getting a new pitcher. ' Haven't had pne to report now lit nearly s week. ; , ' -'-'- - All the knocking of Hinton has re cently made its escspe and its where abouts cannot be ascertained. - jJ The' tea' m made a good enough rec ord at Winston. It won two out of the four there, snd two of the four hers. - - . - . '- It looks ss If Collett had been giv en plenty of time to show himself. Ws WILLIAM FIRTH, PRES. AMERICAN MOISTENING r J. S; COTHRAN," want hitters; we'vs got fielders. ''enough, of Spartanburg knows how to bat In a victory at the last moment. ' They did It yesterday when Mr. Barre was in the box. it was a strange- bit of fortune-that gave all the batters on the Winston team yesterday a hit except L. Hobbs and Carter. Let it be remembered that the team that comes here to-day from Ander son has been playing Some bail for several days. SOUTH CAROLINA. Theater Wins Another, Whitewashing Orangeburg. , i - Special to The Observer. Chester, S. C., July 15.-vAverett'a splendid pitching, assisted by snap py fielding on the part of his team mates when occasion required It, was responsible for Orangeburg's being whitewashed this afternoon, while good hitting on the part of the locals snd fast work on the paths enabled Chester to run up seven scores. Drake, Brownlee, Temple and Wldeman led with the stick, while Caldwell and Temple made neat catches in the out field. Score: R H E Chester . . . 240 001 OOx 7 to S Orangeburg . . 000 000 000 0 4 .Batteries.: Averett and Hamrlck; Rents and Sturtevant. Umpire. Jor dan. Sumter Loses Double-Header lo Ran- ter's IndiariM. Special to The Observer. Kock Hill. 6.-C. July 15 Hunter's Indians did the trick for Sumter In a double-header to-day, winning both games, one being a shut-out. In the nrst game Rock Hill had tho uba on the Sumterltes from the beginning and by steady climbing piled up six runs to the visitors one. The work of Wynne on second for the. visitors deserves special mention; he's there with the goods. Brown, who holds down second. Is there with the goods also, making several beautiful plays. The batting of Brown. Asper and Gunter were special features. Score: n h e Rock Hill . . 300 010 02x 10 1 Sumter .... 000 010 000 1 5 2 Batteries: Fowler anil Asper; Waters and Stephens. Umpire. Kdar. The second game was a pitchers' battle royal and It looked as If neith er team would get to second, but In the seventh -Rock Hill got a man to third and second, where they died. In the' eighth the Indians wrrt after Richardson's "horse shoe" and walked around four men. It was a beautiful game. Robertson pitching n steady game to the finish,.. Qunter. 'halen. Brown and Asper did good w rk in this game in their positions mil with the stick. Score: R H H Rock Hill . . OftO-flOO Otr-M 9 1 Sumter . ; . . 000 000 000 0 4 1 Batteries:- Robertson and Aper; Rrchardson and Stephens. Umpire, Edgar. , EASTERN CAROLINA Raleigh Ke Sox Win Over Wllniing. Ion Sailors. Special to The Observer. H-alelgh. July 15. RaleKh fans demonstrated their .1, !..,, .., defeat of Wilmington ty the lt-. Sx ' 1111.1 imernoon ny making up a goxiy purse for Pitcher Brandon. First Base man Hoffman ami others who con tributed most to tho overthrow of the Sailors, tneroby preventing them from leaving Klelgh with three stm lights. It was a beautiful, game, both teams doing good work. Score: u ji K Wilmington.. .010 000 nnn 1 1 Raleigh 000 002 411,0 5 N Batteries; KussVy and Ross; Bran don and Wren. Two-bas. lilts: Kile for Wilmington, Hoffman Ami Held for i;--4leigh. Bases on balls: 'off Hrandon 2; off Bussey 2. Struck out. Ily Jlussey 3; hy Brancfon 10. , ITmplrf. Henderson. Time. 1:40. Al tendance, 000. 1 (iolrislmro Wins !m WIImmi Again. Special to The Oljperver. tjoldsboro, July IK. Goldsboro won fr4 '-Wilson to-diy In h pref(iy 2-ln-nltg game full of sensntiunial plays. Adams, J. L. HuIIIvhii and llnmllton desejrve special nn-ntlon fr.r their phe nomcnal fielding and Rood Ml k work. Kvery mn ri was In the game frot in start klo finish. j Score: ' 11. h Goldsboro 000 000 000 nfl--l,7 2 Wilson .. 000 000 000 (xioo 0 Batteries:. Urastead and Hcnnett; Thompson snd Hug. Time, 1:37. Umpire, Ituhland. Allendanp-e, 600. HIGH 8COIIKK ARK LDI--. Plienomenal eilMKHlur by 4'rof esekma Is and Amateurs at Wilmington Tnur- Charlotte ami a Wilmington Man Tie for Mate hantMonsli. Special lo The Observer.. Wilmington, - July 15. Phrnoine- nally high scores by Iboth profession- ala end amateurs were made In the ten events of the second Usy of the Suae srnl lntr-8lstn gun club tour ney here to-day. Guy Ward. of the Baflistlte Towder Company, was high professional with 19 out ot 200 targets- Walter Huff, of the Dtrpont Pow der Works, second with 18 snd n. II. fltorr. of the Peters Cartridge Com pany, third hlgS professional , with 1. Ft.0. Blokley, of Wilmington, who- was high gun against the field yesterdayjawon -the -high -amateur avuns win. 1 out of 109; lr. I. I. Johnson, Raleigh, Jsecond with 166; Charles Nucbols, CTharlotte, third with 184 and 'Holmes, jot the Wilmington club, fourth with 111. ., - The shoot for the State champion ship, late this gftertioon resulted in a t,,JSwJ?n J? f Cagrlotte. and Stokiey. of Wilmington, with SI out of 100. This was for the Lyon cup won last year by C. C. Bates, of Char lotte, with a score of tS-100. Other scores In this shoot, which was one of greatest Interest during the day, were as follows: IJttlg 71. Dreher tl. Merxlman1 91. Boy Is n 18, Penny It. Taylor 8. Holmes (2. Emple ll. a'l of th WITmlngton clul!; Naehols f2. itorr 17, Anthony 61 oat of IS. Bates 12. a: I of Charlotte; Johnson, of Hal el gh. 4( out of first SO; Pirns II out of 71. And Wsll 4 out or IS, both of Wilson; Pul'ivan 14. Shaw 48, Whll tlngton 0. all of Greensboro. Stock ley and Storr will shoot off the tie for the championship ta-morrow after the regular tournament events. FRAJt KB. 79 Milk Street, Bostonlllass. f,he,Pn R'IrT?utlTe' 'TT! r the . s top Ur Aboat leaky roofs and nse Rex I'llntkoto Kooftng. r , ' . For-sals only by !,;';.' : Gh a r Dbttc Suifjply Gfo We carry everything In Mill Fnrnbhloga, . GREAT BRITAIN a T-rvT-rrT -n nrrTVTnr. A DOUBLE WINDER Teams From England, Fraiu-e and pwrtien Take tne Ciokl Metlalsi""" couin, oi Wlillo the Americans Capture; the Silver One Five, Mile Knn Will We Pulle! Off Natnrday. London, Jply is. The gold medals went to Great Britain, France and Sweden, as the winners "Of j;he ffnals of to-day's evencs at the Olympic games. Great Britain was a double winner and France and Sweden each secured one first. The United States had to be satisfied with one silver medal, symbolic of second place In the three-mile team race, but the American representation In the va rious even-ts was small. The attend ance at the stadium to-day was the largest since the opening. There were four finals assigned to the day, and of these England won the 660-yard cycling race and the three-mile team race, thus bringing the number of gold medals accredited to Great Brit ain to date up to four, as compared with two standing to the eriedlt of the United States. Tho only final In which the latter country participated was the three-mile team race ond the American team finished an easy second. France captured her gold medal for a victory In the 2.000-metre tan dem cyclo race, nnd Sweden for Lem Ing's record-breaking Javelin throw of 178 feet 7 1-2 inches, which topped the best previous throw by more than three feet. Greece-. France and Great Britain each took a silver medal for seconds In the Javelin throwing. 660-yard cycle race nnd the 2.000-metre event. respectively, while Norway, Germany and Sweden took the bronze medals In the same events. In the Javelin throwlnjC contest there were "0 entries, but following the example of half a doxen AmerN cans who had put down their nani-s for this event, the majority with drew. The 1 no-kilometre cycle race brought out a blK flehl. Cnmeron, the American representative, was entered but he decided not to start, reserving himself for the shorter races. This contest reolved Itse'f Into s proces sion, which lasted all mornlns. Han son, of Sweden was first In this f.rat, and Luts. of Franc, second, six oth ers nnallfytng for the finals which will be run off Saturday. The-rrrmest finish rrf the day was In the first heat of the semi-finals of the 400-metre swimming event, O. St-heff. "rif Austria, winning by the smallest frne'lon from H. Taylor, of England. The second heHt of the semi-finals also Was a splendid con test. Keatirepnlre. of Australia, having all he could do to keep ahead of Fo. ter of F.nzland. These four, Seheff. Taylor, Renurepalreand Foster, qual- Ifled for the final which will be one of the big events to-morrow. From SchefT's time In to-day's heat. 8 min utes. 40 3-r, seconds, which was 3 2-5 "econds faster thnn that made In tho second bent. It IOOKS as un'iinn nun tria may capture a gold medal. Another event In the lank which attracted much attention was tho fancy diving, the third .mi l fourth hi ats of which were decided. Behrens. of5 Germany, won the third hent with 2.r. points; Krrlngton. of England, and Metzell. of Finland, tied for sec ond, with "0.8.1 points. Polls, of Entr Innd, captured the fourth heat, his score being 2.ri. while NleolaJ. of Germany, whs second with 65.1. The tank was rcupled for another hour by the contestants in the 100 metre ' hreast-slroke swim. seven heats being decided." The followlnit nW'n lHHll!l -d for 11. e llnnl. srhlen will he swam on Saturday: Holman. of Fneland: Tcron. of Sweden; Peldel, of rjerituinv: Toldy. of Hungary: Rob. Inson, of Kngland; Fahlnyl. of Hun gary, and Courhet. of HelKiilm. A. M. tjoeslong, of the Missouri Athletic f'liih. the only Atrterlrnn en tered. t"U third p'ee In the second hent and did not therefore quiHTy. The llve-mlle !tii:i, which Is also dowti for Saturday, should prove a, great race. The eliminating trials .have left th" following HI It out i for th" I'hl-ltllll Mshlp Svanhcrg and I.andqulst. of Swe den; Heffemo. of South Aries; Volght. Murtihy. Bolx-rtson and Owen, of England: Hellar and Carr, ef the United States, and Meadows, Fltxger ald and Galralih. or f'snaua. As had been expected England won the three-mile team race with com parative ease. The time was 14 min utes. 3 3-5 seconds. France-was third. : The English team wss composed of II. A. Wilson, A. J. Robertson, J.lE. Deakln. N. V. Hallows snd W. Coales. The American team was comnosed of Georgs V. Bonhag. Irish-American Athletic Club; O. A." Dull. University of Michigan: J. L. Kisele, Princeton, and New York Athletic Club; H. L, Trube, Cornell and New Tork Athletic Club, and Harvey W. Cohn, , ' Irish American Athletic Club. The French tesm eonslst-'d of four men only. ; At the crack of the pistol LVakin, Robertson, Coales and Wilson Jumped WHEAT FLAKE CELEJIT is a very nourishing food; in fact, an article o( diet so nutritious in itself, would support life. On it you can feed with profit and with pleasure. Palatable and easy of digestion. 1 - - . . For. sala by all Grocer .-'1 COMIN'S, XXce Trca. anfl ,Trcas. CHiaELOTTE, K. C. t t0 tn front wUh Bonbag fifth." Com- ,nK lnto tne hon "tretch on the first P. however, another wearer of tha Stars and Stripes, the long striding Eisele, came up alongside of Ponhag France, retired before the end of the first lap. After concluding the-first ' elrole. Kisele went to the front, but Deakln, the cross-country champion. , chal lenged for the place, and getting the pole led the way for his team-matea. -By this time the field had divided into two sections, Kisele leading tha ' second lot, with Dull and Cohn close at hand, and Trube and ' Bonhag " bringing up the rear. Eisele was not satisfied witn this and went up to the first section. He hung on to the four Englishman with whom he was lead-. h ing the second t-y forty yards. Th 'second section was made up of Bon-? hag. Dull, t ohn. Hallows, tho Oxford crack, and Tru'ie, nov in the orders named. Eisele tnok second p'uee In ' the sixth lap. but he could nil kecpr this place and roon dropped back ti fourth. Quite nndtuntod, howt-vef. the plucky Amerl Mn. when tie bell rani? for the last lap, started chasing the Kngllshmeti, wh) worn well a need of him. He, k-eg.in well, but the pace was too fas: am he had to content " himself with fourth place at the fin-,, Ish. Coales beating him by a bare yard. Deakln and Robertson, respect ively, first and second, had a good -lead. Wilson got fifth place in Bon hair sixth afU-r chasing and toeatinft Hallows. A Frenchman finished -eighth, and Dull. Trube and Cohn came In In the order named, followed ; by other Frenchman. Kisele got an ovation for his (treat efTort. It was learned to-night that Kisele lost the nail, off one of his toes yes terday and was suffering greatly when ' he went to the scratch to-day but he never flinched. A picturesque touch was added to the scene In the arena to-day hy the pretty gymnustic dlspla given by tha Danish women, the Individual team gymnastic competitions between Fin land. France nnd Sweden and the water polo match between Holland and Kelplum. This last event raised the continental spectators to a high) jpltch of enthusiasm. ON THE RACE TRACK - I-'ab-ada A sal 11 the inner at Bright on. nrlRlitnn Beach. July 15 In a hard drive, fa leads won the l-.andleapat one mile at Brighton Beach to-day. The track was not in the best of condition owing to the heavy rain last night, and under the circumstances the time, 1:40, was considered very good. Summaries: , First race, 2-year-oIrls. 5H furlongs: Ethereal, 6 tn 5. won; Walervlelt. I to 6, place, second: Dandy Dixon, t to 1, fow, . third. Time. 1:06 4-5. -, Second race, 3-v'esr-olds and tin, sell ing, mile and 11 half: Beauclere. I to I, w-n; Trash', 1 to 3. place, second; Red Friar. (o !i, show, tblrd. Time. Z Ui-i. Third race,- S-yenr-nldn and up. selling, S furlongs: Jacobite. 4 to S. won; Live Wire, 2 to Y. f!aee. second; Imitator, even, show. thin. Tpne. 1:13 8-5. Kniiith race, bundles p. 3-year-olds, mile: Kalends. 2 to I. won: Bouquet. 1 to 3. place, second; Sponner, out, show, third Time, 1 to. KSjh race, steetdechase, 4-yesr-elds snd un. nhiint 2 miles: Canvas. li to 1. won: St. Nl-k. 2 to 1. plsee, second; Harpist II, 5 to I. show, third. Time. . J:M S-S, Sixth rnee. selling, Vi . furlongs: Wnnonocs. I to I. won; Araondack. 1 to 1. place, second; Todd. 1 to 4. sho-, third. Time. 1:07 Georgia Tennis Towmament. , Macon. Gs.. July 1$. The results In singles tn the GeorgU tennis tournament to-day were as followw: Second round : Lowry defeated K. I. Mallnry, 6-1. -: Carter defeated Jones. 6-2, 7-5; Tsylor defeated N. Mallnry. 6-0. Maimfleld defeated iSlms. 6-4, 6-S; tarter defeated l.owry. 6-0, 6-0; Smith defeated ' Grimth. 8-1, 6-4. " ' In doubles si-eond round. Msllonf nnd Sims defeated Van Landlngham. nnl 'Ermlnger. B-2. tlrlfflth and Mason defeated v Williamson and Hillyer, by default! ; Third round: Mansfield end Car ter defeated Smfihi ami Coleman. 6-2. 6-1. Hi-ml-HDaK Mansrteld and Carter defeati-d ttoflldav snd Jonea 0-3, 6-4. Taylor andtwry defeated Masott end Grlflith. 6-2. 7-S. 81m and Mallory defestert GtinA and Stetson, 4-6. 8-6. 6-::. ; Effects . Of v .'' Bad Blood Kplrlts Droop. ' s t That Tired Feeling Recurs Constantly, . Appetite Goes Back on, , v You. '- ' Blood la Poor. - - That's Kature'e Way of ,. Telling Yoo, That ; You Need . r MRS. JOE PERSOiTS REMEDY V It's Aa Ideal Tonta. ' Bracing, Btrengthenlng, ' ': ;,i'vf; KxhUaraUng. . Fori flee and Enriches the ' Blood. Tone Tp the Whole System. ' - Soon Make Ton Feel XJke : YourseU Again. For Sale at AH Drug Stores. r.:ns. jofpmsc:: Charlotte, IT. C.