Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CIIAIILOTTE DAILY X OBSERVER," JULf 30, "1903.7 THE SPORTING WORLD WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY, v . Charlotte at Greenville. i '?-- 8paranburg at Greensboro. ;,' , Anderson ( VViniton. ' I - BASEBALL YESTERDAY Carolina - laauclatluiu ChailpttoQresnvllle. mftii j Greensboro 2; Andreson. I "' Spartanburg 4; Wtestota. 2. ' : f Eastern Caroliit: League. ; Ralelgb-Goldsboro. rain, i, WUralngton $ Wilson t ': 1 . ' booth Carolina 1-cuguc. , Ssmter-Orangeburg. rain. c Chester-Rock Hill, rain. National League. Boston 0; Chicago . New York 1; St, Louis 0. Brooklyn 0; Pittsburg 5. , Philadelphia ; 2: Cincinnati 4. t- . . -' American League, i ' Cleveland ; Boston 4 (11 innings). v SC Louis Sr Philadelphia 4." 4" Soul hern League. y Atlanta a; Mobile 2. Memphis 9; Birmingham 1. . kahvHa2: New Orleans e. " Montgomery e Rock 0. A-.. : r ' i Virginia ttei Danville 5; Richmond 4. . ' Portsmouth 2; Roanoke 1. Second game lortmouth 5; Roanoke 0. U7IKUUUf-nVIIVIR Bt 11 1 VJ IIUVIJ1UUCU) W-V. ; count of 'rain. , South Atlantic fiCagne. .Charleston 0; Jackson vllle 1. Savannah 0; Macon 1 (called 4th in ning).' . Aususta 0: Columbia 41 Eastern league. Rochester 1; Newark Second game .i RuThMt ttr Ntwin L Buffalo 10; Baltimore 7. Second game Buffalo 2; Baltimore 11. Toronto 1; Providence 4. Second game Toronto S; Providence S (10 Innings). SXAXDINU OK THE CLCBS. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. TV on. Lost. Tot. I Bpartanburg .. . 4S 12 .5Mi Greenville u 41 31 M Greensboro 42 S4 .5.vJ Winston 3 4D .471 Cliarlotte tl i .4.U Anderson 44 .3S3 s EASTERN CAROLINA LKAOIiB. Won. Lost. Pet. Goldsboro .. 10 t .GH . Wilmington ! ... l 1 Wilson 9 7 .SBll lUlelgh 3 1- -00; Won. . : . SI lxit. Prt. X .591 a .r.7i 3" Ml 36 , .419 Lost Pet 35 .fill 3ti .51)1 37 .:wi - 41 .U) 44 ,522' .M ' .3w 55 .3j .34S Sumter . .. Chester . . Itock Hill .. Orangeburg NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. . :& . iC 51 . . 4X i . t . SI . J- - 31 Pittsburg .. Chicago New York .. PhilHdolpliia Cincinnati .. Bonton .. .. Brooklyn . . St. Louis .. AMrJRICAN LEAGUE. ""TWonLst. Pet. Detroit- Si" 822 Kt. Louis M 3X .7 Chlcttgo 81 5') Cleveland ...... 47 .522 Philadelphia 41 44 .W0 Boston 4i 49 .G2 Washington 34 54 .3Ni New York t .... 32 68 . 353 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lout. Pet .5S0 .b45 .r.tt .511 New Orleans 51 37 Mobile .. 4X 40 Memphis 47 40 Nashville 43 3 Atlanta 44 41 Little ltock 45 4S Montgomery 33 47 Birmingham 28 4 .51!! PI i '4531 .341 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Won. I-oat. Pc. Jacksonville 01 22 .750 Savannah 49 39 .557 Columbia 37 44 . 457 Charleston 3S 4 .442 AugUHta 37 51 -42 Macon 36 57 .387 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tct. Richmond 64 31 .635 Danville 50 31 .617 Roanoke 40 , 47 .I6J Norfolk : 1 M" Portsmouth 31 47 .420 Lynchburg .... 34 48 .415 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, July 29. There was not much vim shown rn the opening game of- the series between the New York and St. Louis Nationals to-day. Bailee and Mathewson both pitched- fine ball. A passed ball by Bliss enabled the. home team to make the only tally of the game. Score: R. H. K. . Ft. Louis O00 000 000O 3 2 t New York OOO 100 OOx 1 4 1 Batteries: Sallee and Bliss: Mathew son and. Bresnahan. Time, 1:25. Umpires, Johnstone. I Boston. July 29. Chicago shut out Bos ' ton in the first game of the series to day. ( to 0. Flaherty was- knocked out of the box In the fifth. The batting of Tinker was a feature. , Score: It. H. E. Chlcagb 2O0O49 00O- 12 0 Boston 000 000 0000 4 1 - Batteries: Brown and Kllng; Flaherty, i Boultes and Bowerman. Time, 1:37. Um pire, Rlgler, Philadelphia. July 29. Cincinnati "Sroq easily from Philadelphia to-day by time ly hitting, coupled with the home team's ' errors. Score: ' R. H. E. Cincinnati ".. 008 200 0004 - 1 t Philadelphia .. .. 001 0U0 0102 t 4 , Batteries: Spade and Sehlel; Corrldon; Moren and jacklltsch. Time, 1:51 Urn-j'plre,- Klenv. r New Tork. July 29. Handicapped by t tKa an fnrs-siit ahaAtiM tt? Trtrvlan flfl T.tlfTl- ley. the heavy hitters who are on the sick list, the Brooklyn team had no chance against the pennant race leaders from Pittsburg, to-day. Pittsburg shut out Brooklyn, to . . Pittsburg ... ...... OOO 211 100 & 9 1 Brooklyn ., .. .... OOOOuOOOt-e J X Batteries: Leifleld and Gibson; Wll helm and Bergen. Time, 1:40. .Umpires, Budderham and Emslle. AMERICA X LEAGUE- 8L Louls. July 29 -Rube Wsddell fan ned II Philadelphia players this after noon, equaling the American League . strike-out record and beating his former - tam-m4tes t to 4. Philadelphia took .the lead In the sixth when two passes dou- his, and a stngie netted three runs, but St. Louis tound Vickera for five safeties In the ninth, scoring 4 rurav and win ning the game. . . - , . ' - scorer .- i , " '. ,R. H. E St. Louis .'. .. 000 100 004-6 -J.l Philadelphia .. -J-tKOOUS 1iO-"Ti -JJatteHes: Waddell and Bpenoer; Dy gert Vlcker and achreck. Time. IM. "Pfrer-JnnoUiv - Cleveland7 b. .'July 28. Boston made it S out fit 4 from Cleveland, winning in tha eleventh- to-day., Botheluba . fielded . In erratic fashion, all but one run beiag the result of errors. - : . , ' Score:, ,Pv,-- - R. H. R. Cleveland .. ii. 2U KsTOOs os c t Boston .t '..U...; 001 00! 000 Olt 7 4 : Batteries: Joss and 3emls; Ctcotte and CarrlsTin. Time. 2:11 - Umpires, Sherkian and . Efftn-Y . : 7 . SOUTHm.V LE-G VE. '. '. . Nashville. Tenn., July 29. - ' Score:. s- : . R. H. J5. Nashville:. ........ 118 000 004 2 1 S New Orleana .. .. ... W0 000 000-4 i 4 - Batteries: Bernhard and Hardy; Frits and Htratton. Time, 1:40. Umpire. Pfen ftnger. ' , Atlanta. Ga. July 29. 1 8core: - HUE. AtlanU .. .. .. .... 200 000 Olx-S It , Mobile I.,... .100010 000-2 Batteries: Doyle and McMurrsy; KI1 llan and Crisp. Time, .10. Umpires, Carpenter and Brown. s. "-i ". Montgomery, Ala., July i Score: ' R. H. E. Montgomery .. ,, ,t w) 000 2012 T Little Rock 100 000 000-1 " 7 ' 1 Butteries: Juul and Hart and Shannon; Kyler and Wood. Time, 1:46. Umpire, Moran. , Blrminghurn, Ala.. July 3. Score: - R H E Birmingham 000 000 1001 4 1 Memphis 004 0M 100-9 1 Battorler,: Robinson. Turner and Meek; Kchwenck and CLearjL Time. 2 hours. Umpires, Wheeler and Fltxslmmons. J THREE STRAIGHTS FOR THE PATRIOTS Special to The Observer. Greonsboro. July J Notwithstand ing It rained during the early part of the afternoon, Greensboro and Ander son played the best game of the ae ries to-day. The score wAa 2 to 1 in favor of Greensboro, but Anderson gave the locals a run for their mon- ey. Cogswell won the game for the I Patriots by knocking the ball over rightileld fence for a home ran in trie fourth Inning and by making a two-base hit In the sixth Inning, bringing In Doak. Sihnili-k pitched a boautlf-jl game and had the Greensboro batters guoss insr much of the time. Bcrtrand wns wild in the beginning, but set tled down as the game progressed. Reggy was the atar player of the day. He took In everything that came near short and ?qt a safo hit every time he was at the bat. Bcore: R H E Grensboro ... 000 101 OOx 2 7 0 Anderson . . . . 000 001 000 1 7 1 Batteries: Bertrand and Walsh; S.-hmlck and Cooper. Earned runs: Greensboro 2: Anderson 1. Two bae hit: Cogswell. Homo run: Cogs well. Wild pftc-n: Bertrand. Bases' on balls: off Bertrand 1; off Hchmlck 1. Struck out: By Bcrtrand ; by St-hmick 1. .Left on biases; Greens boro t; Anderson f. Tlrof, l:2fl. Umpire, Weatervelt. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Gulls Lose to Jays. S. C July 29. Jack- Charleston, sonvile won from Charleston In the ninth Inning to-day, when .Chandler singled, wa-sacrificed to second by McMillan, went to third on Taaffee's out at first and scored on Dwyef'a grounder. Lee and Willis did good work. Score: R H E Charleston .. ..000 000 000 0 5 0 Jacksonville .. 000 00C( 001 1 S 1 - Hatieries: Willis and Relsinger; L,ee and Roth. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Latham. Chick Blank Tourists. Augusta. Gi July 29. Augusta was easy for jiumbla this afternoon and Columbia took the ' game easily. Volz was In rare form and allowed only two scratch hits. ' Score: - R H E Columbia .. .. 200 001 00S 6 3 Angusta- . . .. 000 000 000 0 2 4 Batterlt: Volx and Cote; Rea gan and Caraon. Time, 1:60. Um pire, Truby. Only Four Inning at Macon. Macon. Oa., July 29. Although to day's game was begun an hour ahead of the usual time, it .was called at the end of the first half of the fourth In ning, when the locale were in the lead, to allow the Savannah team to catch a train for Columbia. - There ' were many prptests from the spectators. Score: R. H. E. Savannah . . . . . . . . 000 0 0 3 0 Macon . . . . , . 010 x 1 2 0 Batteries: Mullin and Kahlkoff: Stowers and" Robinson. Time 48 mln-'l .w T 1 u..Al. 1 I ixiv-ra. umpire, DiKkivy, MUSICIANS MAKE . A CLEAN SvVEEP Special to The Observer. . . Wlnston-Kalem, . July 29. The Twins". Tiarxl luck has not yet changed, a particle; they are rtlll playing- a los ing game. They were defeated by the Musicians thle afternoon by a score of 4 to 2. This gives the visitors the entire series. The rams this af ternoon waa far leas interesting than would be supposed from the ecore. Carter', catch In centre field -was the feature of the game. He turned a complete Summersault but still held to the ball. Score: R. H. K. Spartanburg 001 010 0024 I 2 Winston-Salem 010 000 000 I t 4 Batteries: Belue and Buesse; Brown and L. Hobbs. Time, 1:45.; Umpire, McLaughlin. - Summary Two-base hit: Buesse. Three-base lilt: Brown. Double plays: Brown to White; Price to Lindsay to W.' Hobbs. Bases n errors: Spartan blirg 2; Winston-Salem 2. Left on bases: Spartanburg 4; Wlnston-Ralsm 0.1 Basea on balls: Oft Belue 1. Struck out: By Belue 7; y-Biwrf HJi br Hcher- tSttter." Swink. Stolen bases: James Watson, McKensle, Bueaee, Whtte,r Sacrifice hlU: Swlnk, Price. ;-'- . THE REMEDY THAT DOES. "Dr. Klnrs New Discovery is the rem. edy that does the healing others promise tut .112... r-rforasV .ears Mrs. E. R. pierson. of. Auburn Centre. Pa. ji y, rnrieg me of throat and lung trouble of kmc standing, that' other : tratirns re lieved only temporarily. . New Discov ery ts doing tne so much good that I fti cmtklent Its eonllneed nse lor a reason able length of lime will restore me te perfect health.- - This renew sad' cough and coM remedy and throat" and, lung heeler la sold at sll drag stores, iOo. sad XL Trial bottle free. . . , - , STINGS. "The Drumm is yet to bo reckoned Anderson chanced to make One run this weefev - There are only six more camel .on Don't forget tha matinee 'over the Gem Dinjj3gR4nv.4W afternoon at Unless Winston gets a hump on It self. Charlotte will make a bid for the f ourtK notch.' ' 1 . ' . Pity la expressed for the omplre that tries to officiate for Spartanburg when Greenville "is tackled next week.; TempJe. the crack pitcher of the Cheater c'uo, will Join Greenville Sat urday and will probably pitca the game that day against Charlotte. The Greenville boys have no hesi tation Iji declaring that the Charlotte pitchers as a whole are better than any others In the league, -;:' 'It was so kind of those Spartan burg papers to declare that the Char lotte team waa better than Green ville's as -at present constituted,. As long an the subject has been precipitated by the immaculate sports of Spartanburg, what doea that double-header at Winston favor? It Is believed that Columbia, of the South Atlantic League, will be In this association next year. In view of the bad state of the financial af fairs of the club now. Wf thought one that the people of Greensboro got behind that team and demanded that a bluff be made for that pennant, but It really looks now as If they might be meaning to take the old thing. Bpartanburg has enjoyed a feast at Winston, but bets are even that Greenboro will give them a race for the money the last three daye of this week. That will be one of the deci sive series. In view of the fact that the attend ance at Anderron has dropped to al most nothing, an effort may be made to transfer the e thre game scheduled between Char lotte and that team to the local grounds the la.it three day of next week. Detailed reports of the games at Greenville will be received over the Gem Plnlnjr Room, oeglnnlng this af ternoon at 4:30. The price bf admis sion Is 25 rents. This la a little ad vance, but the management found -It absolutely necessary to either take this step "or hnve the baseball matinee cut out. The Winston Journal submits this estimate of that farce Tuesday: "(n very numerous occasions, when a little wlleawakedness would have counted, the locals preferred to nlay In a slip-shod manner. The first game was an improvement far better than the last. In the last some of the wild throws and muffs and poor fielding looked like arnatewr baseball, but with the enthusiasm of the amateur conspicuously wanting. 1 t As the season rlrawa,to av close and the race for the rag gets fiercer, the leading teams are reaching, out more and more for strength to 'finish up the struggle. Greenville and Spartan bure are the hottest contestants for the leadership and It has been gen erally conceded that the flag would go to ontf of these strong teams. Greensboro, however. Is making a strong bid and the result of the games this week between that team and Spartanburg, together with the result of the remaining games oe tween Charlotte and Greenville, will laraelv determine the stand of Greensboro. The flaht between Spartanburg and Greenville hns In It elements of bitterness. There Is a fierce rivalry between these aggregations and when they meet next week for five games on the Greenville grounds there Is going to be some fun. The Spinners hav,. a bunch of pitchers to finish with and it Is believed by them and others that they will take the majority of the games frdm the Musicians. EASTERN CAROLINA. Wilson IiOses to Sailors. Special to The Observer. ,Wllson, July 29. Wilmington took to-day's game from the' locals, they being unable to hit Wysong. It was a very pretty game. The visitors connected safely twice with Thomp son's curves in the sixth 'and won the game. The features were Turner'e one-handed stop and a catch by Score: R H K Wilson 200 000 002 1 2 Wilmington .. .200 001 00 3 0 2 Batteries: Thompson and Holt; Wysong and Ross. Umpire, Un church; FaetcvHle Drops the Hrst in Nine. Special to The Observer. Fayettevllle. July 29. Fayettevllle suffered Its first defeat for nine games this afternoon, when Henderson, on wet diamond by a bunch of errors In the eecend Inning, secured a lead that the locals iwere unable to overcome. Favettevllle has won nineteen and lost 1 six games out of twenty-live. . ' . l r . - H. H. n. WV(C. Henderson ... 012 100 000 4 0 I Fayettevllle ., 000 010 0102 1 I Batteries: Eaken and . Blackwell; Harris and James. , Two-base hits: Blackburn, Lahgston. Bases on balls: Off Eaken t. Struck out: By Eaken 3; by Harris t. "Earned mns: Han derson 1; Fayettevllle 1,. ttieraw Doivna Colruubla Slet Iwnics. Special te The Observer, Cheraw, g. C, July 29. Cheraw and the Mechanics, of Columbia, played! here to-day. The score was: Cfteraw 4; Mechanics 1. Stevens, for Cheraw, struck out fifteen men and allowed only one hit Batteries: Cheraw Ste vens and M alloy; Mechanics Lucas and McPherson. The two teams will pray here to-morrow jen4 Friday. sr .. - . ' - . -liooi : Gatoe at Isurlgbarf. ' y Special te The Observer. ' . Laurlnburg, July 29. Laurlnburg defeated 'Slier City ' here tolay In a very good game on a ' wet ground. The neldlng was good on both sides. James catching. Goodwin's fielding, Hammond and Beacbum'g hitting and Bundy's fielding and base running were features for Lsurinburg. Hob son's batting and Lindley's catching were features for Slier CHy. Hobson got. three hits dot. of four times up. The rooting for Lsurinburg was fierce. 8core; - r It H B Laurlnburg 100 019 010-r-J 14 Slier City .. .. 000. 200 000 S 10 Batteries: Blue and Jsmes; Hob son and Llndley. . Umpire, Cameron. . " v.' xo cnorxD roR a -kick. t Captain and liana ger of, the W'ades boro Bane ban Teuni ay Umpiring . in Monday ' Game Was Fair auu , They Refute Assertions to the Cou : trary. ... To the Editor of The Observer: J; , We regret - very much tfl note in. to-day's Observer the erronous pwa tton taken by Messrs. Bundy and Has ty da xegard he4rtlefeat Bef $ Monday,-:: We would Ignore he matter aa It deserves, but in Justice to Mr. Dun lap and the -people of Wadesboro, th,lnk that enjeh wUful misrepresenta tion should be refuted. -' ; " " . ', . The Monroe team was composed of picked players of the State and when the home team began pounding the "Mighty" Bob Gantt, instead of tak ing their- medicine like men, to up hold the reputation of his pitcher, the captain called his men off the field. There was no ground for a kick and clearly the kick was . a subterfuge. Manager Bundy and Mr. Mallery, the catcher, both admitted that " we had beat them' fair. Witn the exception of three of Monroe's players, every one conceded that the umpiring was above criticism, and in Justice to Mr. Dun lap, we decided to use him the follow ing day. When the Monroe team left, refus ing, to play the second game, the con tract was broken and we -were under no obligations to fulfill our part of the agreement. . We are surprised to see that Messrs! Bundy Nand Hasty men tioned the treatment that we received, at Monroe on the 4th. We at least stayed the game out and survived the entertainment. We have used Dunlap Several times before and never was there a kick on him. In regard to his being fired, we will say teat he resigned his position as umpire, as every man in the Eastern Carolina League has done within the last few days. There was positively mo grounds for any kick. .WORTH AM WTATT, Manager. WALTER WEST. Captain. Wadesboro, July 29, 1908. ON THE RACE TRACK Ilnnl-l-ought Contest at DctrolL Detroit, Mich., July 29. With three out of the six starters winning heats, the 1908 renewal of the merchants and manufacturers' trotting stake proved one of the hardest fought since the institution of the event in 1889. Spanish Queen, owned by George H. Estabrook, of Denver, won first money under the five-heat plan of racing, although the old-fashioned system would proDubly luve given the honor to Aleeste. driven by Geers. Fully 12,000 people turned out and saw tUe exceptional work on a fast track. Fleming Eoy was a strong favorite, selling nearly even with the field. Fleming Boy led all the way In iho first heat, finishing an easy winner. Next heat Spanish Queen collared Fleming Boy at the three quarters, coming so fast that he broke and gav- tho heat to the Den ver mare. The third heat was u repe tition. Fleming Boy showed the way In the fourth, breaking again In the stretch, and this time when Spanish Queen came by she wi)s attended by Aleeste, which won by half a length. Spanish Queen took the lead at the half In the fifth neat and antn in the stretch Aleeste rush d up and beat her In the last few yards. ' Under the five-heat rule. Spanish Queen, standing best in the summary, took first money and Aleeste second. Summary: 2:15 pace, purse $1,000. Arthur J. won In straight heats; Star Patchen second and Miss Castle third. Best time 2:07 3-4. Meruhant and manufacture.' stake. $10,000. 2:24 trot: Spanish Queen first, Aleeste second, Fleming Boy third. Best time 2:07 1-4. 2:10 trot, purse $1,000: Hamburg Belle Won first and third heats and race; Sterling McKlnney won second heat; Susie N. third. Rest time 2:05 1-4. 2:09 pace, purse $1,000: Red Bow won in straight heats. Arrow-wood sec ond. Charley Hal third. Best time 2:04 1-4. Brighton Hcai-h Kumiiinrlca. Brighton Beaoh, N. Y . July The Brighton Beach meet came to a close to day. The meeting has run behind finan cially but the racing has been good. The feature of the closing day was the Crest Handicap at one mile, which result ed In an ensy victory for A.rasee. who Stepped the mile In the fast time of 1.381-5. Arnsee went to tho front early and from the half-mile pole to the finish gradually Increased his advantage, and won by six lengths. Big Chief was un able to follow the pace but wh an essy second, with Comedienne third. The racing shifts to Saratoga to-morrow for a 15 days meeting. Summaries: First race, handicap, 2-yeur-olda and up, 6 furlongs: Tom McGrafh, 8 to 1. won; Nimbus, S to 1. place, second; Salvolntlle, 2 to 1, show, third. Time, 1:12 2-6. Second race, steeplechase. 4-year-olds and upward, shrrt course, about 2 miles: Watersneed. 2 to 6. won: Pirate. 4 to 1. place, second; Jim McOlll, 2 to I, show, third. Time. 3:57 2-5. Third race. 2-year-olds, selling. 8 fur longs: Garland, 10 to 1. won: Bonnie Kel so, even, place, second; Westmore, 2 to t, show, third. Time. 1:01 S-S. Fourth race, the Crest, mile (handicap): Arssee. ,6 to 2. won: Big Chief. I to I, plsce. - second : Comedienne, out. show Time. 158 $-5. ' Fifth rsee. mile and sixteenth: Queen Margurlte. 6 to 5. won: Black Oak, 1 to 2. place, second; Coat of Arms, 1 to 8, Show, third. Time. i:47. Sixth race. 5 furlongs: Oukld, I to 1, won; .Dr. Pillow. 4 to 5. place, second; Hsrry Rogers, 4 to 5. show, third. Tim-, 1:02. Lambert on Wins, But Game Is Pro. ji ? tested. . Special , to The- Observer. , ". , I , - Clarkton, July it. Lumberton won in a fast game of ball here this afternoon by the score ef X to l. The score would nave oeen z to z. except for an agreement between the cap tains and umpire not to score a run made by Clarkton until a -protest could be decided by a league manager. Batteries: Lumberton Powell and Pope; for Harkton Smith and Woo len. It ws a pitchers' battle until tha last man was out. All the men on .both sides played good ball. ,Wo J ten's catching was a reature for Clarkton. T -Verjr Likely. Durham Herald. ' . The Influence hat The Charlotte Observer will exert In Mr. .Bryan's behalf, faint hearted though It msy be, will be as great as that, of seme of-le-feof-friendK-- rr. , :L , 'Boy's Life Saved -. . My little bey. four r old. had a se vere attack of dysentery. We had two physicians; both. of them gave him np, We then gave him Chamberlain's Colte, Cbetera and Diarrhoea, Remedy which cure-g htm and bellevs that saved his life." Wni.m H. Htrolltig. Carbon Hill, Als. There is ae doubt but this remedy eaves the lives. of man children each year. Give It with castor oil according to the plats printed directions and a curs is rer. tela. - For sale by R-. H. Jordan Ce. WILLIAM ITRTU. rilES. AMERICAN i 'CHATHAM , cocjnrv POLITICS. DeiiiocraUo Primaries August -1st Will End One of the Hottest rights i' of Years Many Candidates la the ; field and All t'.inni tn Wtiw-Tlie rtcpuUlcai Primaries August 8th. Special to The Observer. t 'X V Slier City; July 29. The Democratic primaries. of Chatham county will be held' Saturday, August 1st, and.xhe count' convention, Tuesday, August 4th. this will end the hottest fight In the Democratic- party thst has- been waged1 for years. It is doubtful If there -ever has been so mjich work done' by candidates as has been done in this campaign. Every place on the ticket has two or more aspirants who have made a hard fight for the nomination. Hundreds and thousands of letters have bee.t sent out over the county to the voters, urging them to support this or that favorke son and thus save the Democratic party. While the contest has been tierce, still there has not been a great deal of bitter ness Injected into the fight. For the Legislature there are two candidates, R. H. Hayes, of Pittsboro, and M. J. Doling, of Slier City. Mr. Hayes Is a leading lawvr of the county and If elected to- the Legislature will be a candidate for Speaker of the House. Mr. Bollrag Is a business man. at pres ent secretary of .the High Point Bend ing and Chair Company, located at this place. Mr. Bollng has made a pretty thorough canvass of the county and Is confident that he will land the nomination, but this Is Mr. Pollng's first experience In practical pontics and after the primary Saturday he may not be so hopeful. Mr. Hayes Is an old campaigner and knows all the ropes. He has his hand upon the par ty muchinery and knows how to ope rate the "steam roller." I Is friends say that he will win hands down, but they may be disappointed. For sher iff there are five avenvbd candidates, O. A. Hanner. O. W. Perry, O. W. Womble, It. L. Edwards and E. M. Ferrlngton. and It is sai l that, the present sheriff, J. R. MIIMken, IS hop ing that by a combination of circum stances the nomination will fall to him again. At present It seems that the fight Is between (. A. Manner and O. W. Perry. A few weeks aero Mr. Hanner un(kubtaby had the advant-! age. but t present Mr. IVrry affiers to re .making gains. Th- friends of Mr. Banner feel tha? ihey have a right ". ileninnd his nomination. He Is a man of unquestioned ability, an ex f'onfederate soldier and whose party loyalty Is Iouk and true. He Is the logical candidate and It wowlil seem thHt he iuKht to certainly win. but strong influences urn at work tn dfent him and If he wins It will be by a small margin. For rcclslor of deeds there are three candidates, W. A. Headen. H. A. Phillips and V. K. Brooks, the present register. ' The In dtrattnns at thl fitne :ir that Brocks will win. He has held the oflice for e ight years and this fact is being urg ed against him for another term. There are a number of candidates for county commissioners. The fight from now to n finish svlll be hot and fast The Republican primaries will be I held August Sth and the county con ventions, August 19th. The Republi cans are all at sea, as to candid! tea, but say they are going to put ft strong ticket In the field and make a fight. MONTH EAT VKHY POItl.AH. Muny Prominent Ministers and -!,uy.l llll nf fllA Kll, Tlln... lift... I.. ! .... .. ... .... . , ... ,,r.i i ii - CuMirtl Englishman l'turri Con " i-rrt Sot I-or Huturdiiy Evening. Special to The Observe!. Monlreat. July 29. T-day has been A red-letter day in f'le history of Montrent. There were slxtv arrival at the hotels, among them some of the most prominent laymen und distin guished 'ministers of the south. Dr. W. J. Pawnon, of Knpland, a lecturer of world-wide fame, deliver rd an address to a great nmllence nt the auditorium to-night. The people, notwithstanding the weather, came In great numbers kp hear this eloquent English mnn. A vocal and Instrumental concert will be given at the auditorium Rat 'jrday evening, August lrf. The Flr.rt Rrglrrrent Hand, of Asheviile, wilt be here and a great time Is cxieted. Old time sang win be sung and hundreds of peorle will gather t enjoy this musical feast. The hotels are furnish ing mcrt excellent service. In the language of Manager Murphy "Mon treat Is going some." Bryan Will He Notified Aiifrimt 12th. Montgomery, Aln., July 2J. Con rressman Henry P. Clnyton. who Was chairman of the national Demo cratic convention at Denver, an nounced that the committee on notifi cation to Mr. Bryan would meet In Lincoln. Neb., at noon of August 12th. and that Mr. Bryan would be formally notified f his nomination during the afternoon kt that day. As permanent chairman of the Demo cratic convention Mr. Clavton be came chairman of the committee on notification and . will, deliver the notification speech. ORDERS FOR DEER -. Shipped by Cipfcss la Hala PMkeg Iax r . Therefore) irrcth 43oods, '.;-'' Oold Medal Award, Jamestown KxpotlUoa. ror Purity. V ' fl Dot, 4 Dos, Dos. 1 Dos. IS Dos. trarsburger Deer..f S.&O .M $. tl.64) ftS.SO . rUslaer Beer ..... .o0 4M lfl.S ; lt.44 ' FsreUne Malt Ex.. JS9 4M 4LM ' UM 13.24) ' Ce pa tinier - .. 2.54) 4.49 .fl4 lt.9 ' 115 We Allow SO Cents. Per posra For ' Retarned Ttottlra. . REMIT MOXET OR EXPRESS ORDER. THE VIRGINIA BREWING CO., ROASfOSlS FRAMC MOISTENING 79 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. About leaky roofs and as , , For sale Charlotte We carry ereryttdng PLEASED WITH SITTATIOX. President Rcosovelt Is Pleased at the Hard Work Being Done For Taft s Elect lou Long Conference lth. Woodruff and Looruls. Oyster Bay, N. Y.. July 29. "Presl-1 dent Roosevelt is very much pleased with the political situation of the country in general," said one of the participants In the conference at Sagamore Hill this afternoon as he was about to depart from Oyster Bay. He explained that the Presi dent !s taking nothing for granted, and Is anxious to see the party every where working Its hardest for tho election of Judge Taft. Kor over three hours to-day the President was In conference with Timothy L. Woodruff, vhalrman of the New York State Republican com mittee, and FranclB B. Loomls, of Ohio. Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Loomls arrived on the 12: ID p. m. train from New York and were taken In an automobile to Sagamore Hill. The conference with the Prealdnt began before luncheon and' continued until a quarter of 4 o'clock. The Presi dent entertained them at luncheon. Th general political situation In the entire country was discussed. Very little more than this could be learned after the conference was over. Mr. Woodruff said they had talked over the national political situation and discussed the State situation oniy so far a? It had a bearing on the national situation, lie said that the candidacy of Gov ernor Hughes for re-nomlnatlon was alked over the same as the other posxiblo candidates for nomination. The President had told them, he said, that he would not Interfere In local politics. Mr. Woodruff de clared that he had not come to Oyster Hay to talk with the Presi dent regarding the candidacy of Governor Hughes. He expected to uee the President often during the slimmer. but at present had no dlinltc eiigaRement for a future .late Mr. Loomis said he had been asked to comn to oyster Bay to talk over the national situation with the Presi. dent. Me by! Informed Wlt Roose velt regarding the situation In Ohio, lie believed the outlook to 'be very favorable. TAFT MADE A SHOVEI.ER. Before leaving Eor Hot Springs the Republican Nominee U lalo a Member of tl:c Hrotlicrliood of Ktonin Shovel and Drednc Men WIN Remain at Hot Spring Until the Opening of the Campaign. Cincinnati, O.. July 29. William H. Taft, accompanied by Mrs. Taft. left Cincinnati at 9:10 to-night for Hot Springs, Vs.. where they will remain until the opening of the campaign, the first week In September. At that time AJr. Taft will return to this city, where It Is his present Inten tion to remain until election day. Mr. Taft was made a memter of the International Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and Dredge Men. In accepting membership In the shovelers' organisation. Mr. Taft had this to say regarding; labor: "I am yery glad to have at your h.inds this expression nf confidence In my efforts to do Justice mhlle I was In nfllee. As to the work upon which many of your members and "I were engaged In one cannclty or another, endeavoring to facilitate the greatest constructive work of modern times, add a gre4 deal of Interest to me In tie compliment von pay me to day. T am especlslly gratified bv yniir evidence and liberal impartial view In thus tenderlnT me this com pliment, because In the administration of work on the Isthmus I didn't al ways decide in favor of your conten tions. ' Put when I decided contrary to the claim which was marts by you, I tried to 'Ive reasons, which I think, by your action to-dy were convinc ing of my desire to reach a Just con clusion. "t cannot see the slightest objec tion to mv aeceptln this compliment at vour bonds, xt'h'ch I spnreelate M-rhlv, and which I shall slwsff" cher ish as one of the evidences that tare pr Kitn" mn whom T ruve eon vlncel through rv officlsl vork. nf mv dl- o do the square thing for every hod y." It; became known nuMlclw to-dv that tjbe steamer Island Queen, which last rTleht ennveved Jure Taft aid a Hst1in!3hert party. Including tt notification committee tin the- Ohio river, was fired unon bv sn unknown msn on a shanty boat, moored on the Ohio 1de of the river onno"'t Dsv ton. Ky. Several shots from the We Prepay All Express Charges . e . . . YTRGIXIA. THE Stop B. C031L9, Vice Pres. and Trer a, COMPANY -. Kiken e Rex lllniliota Roofing, only by - .- - In MIU FornUhlngs. spent charge hit but did not seriously injure Mrs. Charles B. Russell. of this city, who was attending with her husband near the rail on the deck directly below where Mr. Taft was at the time. An Investigation of the affair is being made. - t- i ' ,- , B.-Followlr.i sulieiuie figures $ ' llsbed only as li.f JrmaUuu. awl are not guaranteed- April lilu. iSuk: 1:30 a. in , No. cr.y. ror T'SShlng ton end nointa Norn.. unm.n 4nria loom sleepers to Nvw jora. pay W;bes to aslnextun. . a. m, Kc. a, eally, ter Columbia, Savannah sud Jacksonville. f'u.lwua draning room i:repera to Augusts and JacKunv:'la. Day caches te JaCsMa- ' Villa. . ,m" No- . a:iy. tot fUebmend a, hi i,i puinta. a Sn. 44. dally, ter Washtng. ton po.n.4 eiorn iuy likcui Charlotte to Wusldng-on. . ' a. in., r y jj, ca iy. for Columbia and local points. r T:10 a. in.. No. 14, dally exeenf Ban&sv. f-r StateavllU. VrtylorWvtlt- antTlaJ , points. Coonacts at Mooreavttle for WU. ston-8alem. and at Si? Us villa tor Aslie- Vllle. i " :U a. m.. No. . dasly, lor ACants. . Pay coaches Charlotte to Atointa. Steps at'nrlnelpsl points en rnute. ' a. aa. No. K. dally, for Washls ton snd points Notts. Paulas drawlag I "Kin aictrpm . tu ;() Tsrk auu itlehiiwini.' Day coacixs to Waahlngtoa. Ulalag eat serv'ce. MM a m.. Ne. 54, dally, for Wlnstae. , eaieni. oku Bud I. rm ntiiota U:fl a m.. No. IT. dally New fork sad New urleuas i.lmltru. Urawin reees -sleeping car. tbsrvutlon and eleb car. New y0rk to Nw Orleans. Drawing room sleeper. New Tork to AtUnta. Solid Pullman train. Dii.lng cer serv.ee. U p. No. 11. dally, for Atlsnts, ' snd local points. 4:i p. in.. N dally, tor Oreese boro and local polnta t a p m.. No. 41. dly. exempt Sunday, for Senccj and local poliiis. . . . . ... , ,.j n. rn ivn 71 nm:iw rum r.i. snd lore I points. tW :.m 55- ,."'5r cf Bunds y. for Mateavllfe. Tsvlorsvtlie anv leral points, i Conr.ec ts at Statcrrll for Ashe- vllle Rnuxviil himI cn.ttar.oote. 7:15 p. m . Xi. J?. d;ly.fojL R. Jjitemaj and mcst poTr'1. Harclea Pullman sleep er. Ch.ilotta to Washington, so Cbar- 1 lotte to. Richmond. ;S p. m.. No. M. daily. New lor?: and Nsvr Orleans Limited for Washlngtna end points North. Drawing .-iori skeeera, r.hr ration ard elub cars to New York. 1 Dining ear service. Polld Pullman tra.n '.:3? P-m-.Na S. dally, for Atlanta and points South. Pullman drawing room' -leepers New Toi-k 10 New Orlsani. Rich mond to Birmingham. Cbarlotts to At lanta Day coaches Washlngtoa to Nsw Orleans. Dining car seivlce. Tickets, sleeping ear reserra'lnns. aM SSfall Information ran ha, aW.Ihw- . ticket efflce. Noll South Tr,on .tree Vice Pres. ana Gen. -J-rf. Wnshlngtoi D. li -B. H. HARDWTCK. P. .'. M W. H. TATLOF.. O. P. A. Washington. Ov C " It L, VERNON. T P. A.7 Charlotte. N. C SEABOARD mPyi? .VJ'"1 na Pariure. as w.i : aa mm tuns and connvutioo vlth oihar compamea. rc sIvh mly as Iniorua. tlon and ar nut cuaraiil " Direct Una to tha princpat cltlM North. Kast. iioutb and aUiuthweat. Ko;.tuu taking effect April Utii, su-at te cnansv wimuui nrnm, Tickets for Paasasa oa alt fri. fold by this company and accepted bv thZ p-t-engt-r with !: un.lrxiandloc tlZi this company will not be respwuib'e inl failure tu run Us trains an kcCjvI. Tim. r for any such delay aa rr.ay be Inckian to their operatloa Care la exVrehSu? glv correct time ef coanectins Mneai hut this campany is not reaaoaaible for mil torn or omission w ' Trains leave Charlotte as fullowa- " V . .1.11 . A M - nv. u,irf. . . in., at oa oa. Hamlet snd Wilmington, eonnavtina at Munrea wiui xi mr Atlanta, Blriciui. ' bam and the BcuthweMt; with b ror iaU O'Sh, Wtidon tnd Portkiiiouir.. iti. at liainie. for Ksleih. Klcnmond, Wash ington, rtew ioi-k. No. m dally, at t so a. Tf..ro?XJa. J eolntnn. Hbeiby snd llutaerferdtoa with ' out change. . 7 No. 44, Uaily. at 1:00 m tor Monroe. Hamlet. Wilmington and alt tocai waiT connecting t Hamlet with 4J .r t5olum. bla Havannah and oil riurida . points. .; and N". 4 for RsMeh. Blehnjoni: Washington ar.d New Yerk. . . . Ne. 1.12. ostiy. :w for Mo.ro, connecting with J,AlJ?.'- Birmin. . ham and the Southwest wlta. trau. 4 at Hamlet for Richmond, Vraoc-tlH and New Tark. Wlih mt Mai:re f,,r KaleisK V.-rtsmouth aa-f Nerfnnr Vhro-Vi sleeper on il.ts traU- fro, cniU toMeTfi! . to Portsmouth. V.. SairV trains arrtva In Chartte. a foiiuwa: Nj. IS. t:C0 a. nv. dally. LTHn putaU North snd South. - ' N e. 4i. dallv. : a m, from tVUmlag. ten and all local polnta " , No. i. dally. 1:i p. ... .e. Rattier, fordton. 8hiby, Llncelnra and C 4k it. W. al!ws points. . No. tt. 11:3 P- ro dally, frosa wlbalBg ton. Hsmlet and Monroe: also freia e.snts Kt, North ana Southwest, eoe ueettng at Hamlet a I Uooroa. Connartions are made at iismlet wttk through trama for petnu v North. tVeih and Houtiiaest, which are eomposed of vestibule day coachen between PortM. ' mouth end Atlanta, and Wa5nioton and Jarka-inville. and slee;ng ears between Jersey ' City, Birmingham asut Metaphts. in Jersey CttV a Jacksonville. Cafe cars on all through trains. , s'ar iKiermattun. time-tables, reaarva Ihuii er Maaboard deacrlDtlv lltentura anoly e itlo-t sgetta or address: - JAMKf KER. JR.. C. P.. A-. 8 elwya Hatek V caarlotta. Hi. t 1 NORrOLK fi Wa-rrkUlN RAIL WAT AuiMul. t rHt.t .May l.Uu in am Lv ChaHotte. -H- i A . t.bi rm Lv Wlnstoa. Is. at VT. At 1 oo rm 4 M mu l,v . sisrtinaviua, Lv II am 1:2S! A noaneaa . - Lv ., : Connect at Heeaoke via Bheoa4un Valley Route to - Uageratewa, ed a, Pilots in raanayrraaum mom - jw yor uiimaa sleeper. Reaaeka and Phtiauci. Threuh ceeeh. Chartette te Roenok. Addtttesal train laaras IVlnstoa a. m thlnklna- at taM - ..' run nnnmimiu,, n.1. , flahla) asd correct iMtermaUon. a rautea. train achedulea. the trs . (ortabte ana aulckeat way. v.r:- . ,v tb informatton vanra lor the . i k altk eae mt euf eomplete map fo. .. -. v - . M. P. - "-' - rav. Pav. a t W, Bk BKYILT- Ueri l Pssa. A..:u. ' Aoenoke. a. SupRfyXo; . t. . . .. Railway
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1908, edition 1
3
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