North Carolina Newspapers

CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, rATJGTJST4t 1903. " - ' - : ' ' , THE SPORTING WORLD Where they ilay: to-day. Greensboro at Charlotte Greenvlll at Anderson. . .Winston at 8partanburg. BASEBAHTYESTliEDSY '4 J CarUna Association, .Greensboro 4r Charlotte Jl ' J -Winston 2: Spartanburg L ' Anderson 8; Greenville 2. : Eastern Carolina League, Goldsboro I; Wilson JUleign J; Wilmington t National League. 1 Philadelphia 1; ChiCags 5. New York 6; Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 9. , Boston 4; Pittsburg T. American League. Detroit-Boston, no same to-day., . Cleveland 2; New York 0. ..- , SonUtern League. Montgomery 7; Atlanta J. Nashville 2; Birmingham 1 Mobile 4; New Orleans . Little Hock-Memphis postponed, rata. South Atlantic League. Jacksonville 6; Charleston 1. Savannah S; Macon 2. Columbia 0; Augusta 1. Virginia Lira rue. Lynchburg 4; Richmond 3. Roanoke 2; Portsmouth S. Danville 4; Norfolk 0. i Eastern) League. Baltimore 3; Rochester 0. ' Newark I; ' Buffalo 2. Toronto 6; Jersey City t Second" game -Toronto I; Jersey City 0. Providence 2; Montreal 10. and Hart Time. 1:68." ; Vmplres, . Brown ana rtennmger. ; -. r Nashville. "Tenn-.Aug. 1 Score: - -' - v... R. VL E. Nashville 000 pno int-2 ,7 Birmingham .. .. ... 101 010 120-4 14 Batteries: perdu and Seabaugn; Bauer and Btut : Tlme,.:S0, . Umpire. Carpori f R. H. X. STANDING OF THK CIXBS. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Won. ' LoC Pet. Spartanburg 46 35 .563 Greensboro 45 35 .663 Greenville 42 34 .563 Winston 39 41 .4SS, Charlotte .. .. .'. 34 45 .430 Anderson 30 46 .Xij I Mobile, Ala,,. Aug.- . Mobile i. 100 001 02x 4 U New Ortsana .. .. 009 000 000-0 2 Batteries: Hickman and : Massing Frits and Stratton. Time, 1:55. Umpires, Moran and Fitsaimmons. . VSOUTH ATLANTIC. Liicm Torlrla Xrt-HIt Game. v Columbia. S. C Aug, . Blttor) hut out Columbia to-day without a ML " Hl support was good, uier- man's fielding being especially nne, Salve also Ditched a good game. Ausrusta's run was the result of Cote's error on a throw from tne neia. vai dola Dlaved a brilliant game at third. Thla is the second' no-hit game on' the local (rounds this season. Salve pitching the first against Jacksonville Score: is Augusta .. .. 01Q 000 000 1 7 2 Columbia .... 000 000 000e-0 0 4 Batteries: Sltton and Harnisti; Salve and Cote. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Truby. Jays Keep It Up. Jacksonville, Fhx., Aug. 8. Clancey waa batted hard and opportunely to day and Jacksonville took the open ing game of the series from Charles ton easily. Sharpe fielding by both sides was the feature.' Score: R H E Jacksonville . 102 110 OOx 5 10 2 Charleston . . 000 000 100 1 7 1 Batteries: "Lee and Roth; Clancey ami Relsinger. Time, 1:40. Umpire, EASTERN CAROLINA LFAGUE Won. Lout. Pet. Wilmington 13 Goldsboro 11 Wilson 10 Raleigh .. .. 4 8 7 8 15 Savannah Takes the Opener. Savannah, Oa., Aug. 3. In a rather slow game that went for twelve In nings Savannah took the opening FAKS GOT NETTLED : : AND --TfjAM RATTLED Stifling Humidity in the Grandstand, Hitched on to the Off Day of Um pire Johnson and Some Very Dumb Playing by the Locals, Got tno Beet or the Baseball crowd . YesOcrtlay Greensboro Got Away With the Victory on Errors and . Poor; Work ' of . Hornets - on the iBase-rThe Machinery of the Team .619 game from Macon .Ml .556 .I'll NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Pittsburg 58 36 .617 Chicago 55 37 .6HX New York 65 37 .598 Philadelphia 61 4:' .l-t Cincinnati 48 4S .500 Boston 3S .17 .3M) Brooklyn 34 67 .374 St. Louis SI 62 .303 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Detroit 58 3". .fill St. Louis 57 39 . 593 Chicago 53 42 .!'. Cleveland 51 43 .5 Phllud-lphla 45 47 .4M Boston 41 61 .4f.7 Washington S6 5fi .:sl New York 32 62 .341 The extreme heat had its effect on the players and Umpire Buckley, who had traveled all day, became exhausted and had to re tire in the sevchth inntng..-- Score: R H E Savannah 001 001 000 001 3 13.. 1 Macon .. 000 010 100 000 2 12 1 Batteries: Richardson and Kahl koff; Clark and Robinson. Time 2:05 Umpires, Buckley, Hoff and Weems BOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. New Orleans 62 - Mobile 49 Nashville 44 Atlanta 46 Little Rock 47 Montgomery 43 Birmingham 31 40 43 41 43 60 47 55 .565 .633 .518 .517 .485 .478 .360 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. , Won. Lost. PcL Jacksonville 71 22 ' .764 ftavannah 62 41 .659 Columbia 39 47 . 453 Charleston 39 53 .4!9 Augusta 41 52 .441 Macon 36 62 .367 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Richmond 56 33 Danville 62 33 Roanoke 44 48 Norfolk 38 52 Portsmouth 3? 47 Lynchburg 36 61 .629 .612 .478 EASTERN CAROLINA. Fast Game at Wilson. Special to The Observer. Wilson, Aug. 3. Goldsboro defeat ed ilson the first game of the serie neti to-day by the score of 1 to in one of the prettiest games of th season. The locals were unable to hit Sullivan with men on bases. Th feature was a one-handed catch by uuerram. Score: R H Wilson .... 000 000 000 0 3 Qoldsbodo . . 000 000 100 1 5 BaiUwU-; 43g4e-an4 Holt; SiriH- van ana suiuvan. Umpire, Up church. Attendance, 500. E NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn. N. Y., Aug. 3. Mclntyre's fine pitching shut out St. Louis to-day st Washington Park. The Brooklyn pncner was nit safely only once, a scratch Infield hit by Rellly In the eighth Inning. Sallce was batted for eleven hits. Score: R. H. F: Brooklyn 000 002 OOx 2 11 0 St. Louis 000 000 0000 1 X Batteries: Mclntyre snd Bergen; Bailee and Bliss. Time, 1:28. Umpire, Klem. , New York, Aug. 3. New York won to days game which made the fourth suc cessive shut-out for the visiting Cincinna ti team. Spade was wlii In th first in ning' and the locals bunched hits In the sixth. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 OHO 0 ( 1 New York 300 00? 010 10 1 Batteries: Spade and firhlel; Wlltse. Bresnahan and Needhsm. Time, 1:30. Um pires. Riglcr and Emslle. Philadelphia. Aug. 31 Chicago won to ' day's game, which was filled with splen did fielding playk. by mixing hits with a couple of errors in the fifth inning. "core: r. h. E. Chicago ono 040 001- 10 Philadelphia ono 000 1001 ( 2 Batteries: Brown and Kllng; McQuil lan, Moren and Doom. Time, 1:33. Um pires, Rudderham and O'Day. Raleigh '3; Wilmington 1. Special to The Observer. Raleigh, Aug. 3. Lncl tum.ii day and Raleigh played admirable aeieating Wilmington 3 to 1. Star plays were made by Raleigh's uura Duseman, Hoover cre: R. H. E ntueign. . . .000 020 010 3 10 Wilmington. ..010 J00 000 1 4 Batteries: Payne and Wrenn: Wy sons; and Kite. Two-base hits. Flynn and Baker. struck out by Payne 3; by W'ysong . uuuDie mays, jfavne. Frmr nnn ii noover. mn r. .1.1 4.1-7 w . - -. . AJNLKSOJN WINS FROM SPINNERS .Special to The Observer. Anderson. S. C. Am. 3. in a hnt ly-contested game in which numer ous errors occurred Anderson won from Grcenvillo this afternoon by the ui o 10 i. ins visitors se cured their onlv runs in th tht inning and the game was practically luiaeura 10 mem Dy tne locals, when Anderson in the sixth inning had a batting rally, securing three hits and scoring two ten. Greenville secured her runs on three errors and one hit. Anderson scored one run in the fourth on er rors. The runs made in the sixth Inning were earned. McCarthy, secured from Charleston, pitched grand ball up to the sixth in ning, when he yielded three hits. Up to that Inning only two of Ander son's men had been able to conaeet with him. Oakley pitched his usual good game, scattering well the visit ors' hits. Wlngo, Greenville's back stop, was rather" off and waa sup planted by Kelly in the ninth inning. There were no features except a catch by Stouch after a backward run of many yaras. Anderson and Green ville play a double-header to-morrow. in nrsi game commencing at 3 o ClOCK. Needed Greasing Finn- Dld Well Knougu- ior the Support Given rum. After dropping the U principal cnances to run up a safe 'score for themselves, the locals ballooned in the 'seventh and allowed Greensboro to clinch the game by means - of errors. The score was 4 to 1, and this should have been reversed but for the inexcusable dumb base run ning of the home talent. The crowd was large and danger ous. The weather was -stifling hot ana in the grandstand the fans and lanabelles sat close, together and handkerchifed perspiration off their laces lor more than an hour and a half. The character of the playing accelerated the heat and made the situation all the more' unbearable. It was dreadful. THE UMPIRING OF MR. JOHNSON. And that's not all. Heaping its in fiuence upon the temper of the crowd, tthe umDirlna- work of Mr. Norman H. Johnson aggravated the situation and made the witnesses feel as If they had undergone a severe test of restraint after the battle was over. Mr. Johnson had an off day. undoubtedly. On strikes and balls he had evidently lost the larger part or nis vision, for both sides protest ed with frequency. Several of his base decisions did not suit the crowd and did not look to be at all justi fiable, -but it, sometimes. Is unwiso to come to conclusions from the grandstand. The team got rattled nd the "crowd got nettled toward the first of the game and this waa kept up. AN ANGRY AGGREGATION. While the character of tho umpire's work took a good deal of the snap nd ginger out of the players, it put life and invigoratlon into the grand stand. Capt. Tom Rowland had his little band of rooters at blood heat through the entire contest. Protests were heralded In tones of belllger ency out Into the diamond from all parts of the grandstand and from female voices as well as from the "old timers." It was Just that sort of a day when the people could not put up wUh any foolishness of any sort. A rank error by Hinton started the whole thing. The temper of the crowd was nusty; it worried itself over 'the situation until It was in an actual frenzy. Tho Greenville and Spurtanburg funs would have fought. It was somewhat of a wonder that the local aggregation of tho sport's lovers kept as cool as they did. FINN HOLDS HIS NERVE. The fact that Finn maintained his equilibrium in the midst of It all goes to hia credit. While the grand stand reded and rocked and Umpire Johnson was not giving him satisfac tory service at all, the nervy little fellow kept firing them across. He did not even let up much In that fatal round called tho seventh, when the locals commenced to shooting the ball all over the lot and men iwexu coring - .vcry wtutnjttr. ii pitched good enough for tho sup port that was given him. Manager Collins was in the game and showed up well . enough. He lined out a clean double In the fifth. The battery work was satisfactory to the fans. s MR. WALTERS WAS THERE. TOO. The Charlotteans had one Tony Walters to figure with, too, and they had their hands full. The southpaw recruit from the Southern League was on the mound and performed in good style. His curves kept some of the best batters on the team in a continual puzzle and they don't know yet what he was dishing out to them. They Jumped on him for something like seven hits, a couple of them for extra bases, but poor base running allowed them to be counted as naught. On several occasions he was in dangerous positions, but luck and errors broke right for him and he got away with victory with appa rent ease. Anthony starred with the stick and in 'the Held, stopping tho drive of Hinton's with his gloved hand and after a long run Just as it had made a . bound for the fence. Tho first two times up ho lined out as many hits. The work of the entire Greensboro team was good and It would have required a fielding and base-running (Si me to have run away with victory. Here Is the Btory: FIRST INNING. Anthony sent a clean one -to the and Collins was out attempting to SIXTH "INNING ; ooajt was out at first. C McKevItt was out. .third to first, Cogswell singled- to centra and was out at second when Slsson hit to short. Hunter led off with a clean hit to Tight field and stole seaohd. Sharpe saenncea mm to third..' He was out wnen Hinton failed on the , squeeze play. : Hinton flew out 'to centre field, and the second chance to score was- thrown t the winds. , 'i X SEVENTH INNING. Hicks singled through second and was sacrificed to second - bv rroofc. waisn new out to right field on good catch by -Sharpe. Walters-did me unexpected tnlhg by doubling to centre field,. scoring Hicks. . Anthony nix 10 urennen ana he threw wild to first, Walters aoln to third . Finn lei tne returned ball go through his legs ana Newton threw It wild home. wafers scoring. Collins threw to third and Newton muffed the ball. Anthony scoring. Snedden, in the meantime, had left the hase and come to tthe home plate for some reason or other. Doak hit by first ior mree bases, but died on third wnen McKevItt hit to short. Newton was hit by a Ditched ball and scored on Snedden's hit to centre neid. on which he took second. Schumaker beat out an lnfleldhlt. but was cauea out at first. Snedden going to third. Brennen fanned and Collins went out, pitcher to first. EIGHTH INNING. Cogswell was out. short to flrnt. Slsson flew out to left field. Hicks was out, pitcher to first. Finn led off in this spasm with his second nit or the game. The signals woman 1 work and Finn was thrown out at second. Hunter walked, but got thrown out at second. Sharpe hit to short and was out at first. NINTH INNING. Cook flew up to second. Walsh was out, short to first Witr lngled by second, but was fore when Anthony hit to third. Hinton drove one between left and centre and got thrown out at second trying to stretch himself. Newton fanned and Snedden was out. short to first. t- AB lfcTi PO GREENSBORO Anthony, if. .. Douk, 2b McKevItt, lb. . Cogswell, If, .. Hieaon, ef. . . Hicks, ss. ' .. ., Cook. 3b Walsh, e. .. .. Walters, p. .. Totals 33 CHARLOTTE Hunter, cf. .. Sharpe. rf. .. Hinlor.. If. .. Newton, .. Hnedileii, 3b. .. Schumaker, lb Brennen, 2b. . Collins, c. .. . Finn, p .. 5 2 2 1 ...4 0 1 4 .. 3 0a 11 .. 0 I 1 ..4 0 0 2 .. 4 1 2 0 ... 3 0 0 2 ... i O 0 5 ...4 1 2 1 .. 33 4 8 27 AB R BH PO ..3011 ...3011 ..4 0 1 4 ..3 1 0 7 ... 0 1 0 ..3 0 0 6 .. 2 0 0 5 -.3 o i :i ..3 0 2 0 .. 27 1 7 27 A 1 1 0 1 0 6 i 15 A 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 1 E 0 0. WILLIAM FIRTH. PRES. THE FRAK. B. COMIX S, Vice Tres. and Trca AMERICAN MOISTENING COMPANY - ' 79 Milk StreeCBoston, Mass ' , : J. S. COTHRAN, Bonthern Representative, 403 Trust Bid j, CHARLOTTE. K. 0L ' . . f.. . - - . ??...."" -, ... - ..... ' . , Uoas oa the team Just a soon as they can gei is tne grounds. '. 1 There Is thla ronnnlxiMnn TViwn In tne lobbies of the ,rirvl In Sntrtin mo auuiBion nvuse n, treen vllle, there was the same sort of feel ing. They ought to allow McKevItt rocking chair on first and his (torn. cob pipe. It's a pity to deprive the old man from hia comforts for such a longtime. 1 hey don t care bow thev win them. Just so they get credit for them A game won on errors counts as manv in tne column as one that Is secured on actual clouting. This Is the aesmeeatlon of talent that eat Greenville three strtghts on one occasion. That wouldn't be so bad, but it Is also the same bunch that has beaten Charlotte 11 out of 15 games. The fans will very much re e ret to now mat tfte smiling face of Mr. Buster Brown, an Inside man on the team, win be missed the remainder of the season. Mr. Brown iournevs to day 10 tne coast. Whil the fans were ravlnsr over the worn 01 Mr. Johnson, they were rais ing dUSt down In Smj-tanhurir nr Westervelt. The umpires will fc changed to-day, Mr. resterveit coming Here una Mr. jonnson going to Spartanburg. The fans thought McKevItt mleht possibly forfeit that game when Um pire Johnson called hi m out on ntn.- ond. He is getting over this now, how ever, since he is growing In experi ence. President We-arn slanno.l fln j of 50 to him the last time he did it. 0' 1 1 0 S top Aboat leaky roofs and use Rex Hint koto Roofloav. .. - Fa xmly by r " " Charlotte Supply Co. We carry sverythlns; In M1U Fnrnbblnfs. ON THE RACE TRACK Jy Cobb la getting his from the fans this year wherever he rw Thnv 0 rather-rufr ft tnto iiilfri about the hold 2 ,ut "nd ubsequent tumble. But 0 Cobb has nO Occasion in unrru A. .1 least not yet. He la getting the bl- a E 0 2 0 money, and simply eating them up In the baseball way. Chicago Trlb- ThO first ImDreSfllnn of tna nffalr at Greenville, after the esme ih othrr 0 day when Umpire Sheppard was at- j lacxea was that the mo was led by 0 a crowd of cheap sports of that town. lj It is now declared, however, tiiat the T0(nlg .yj j - .y r -.v. v.. .uiumit- oioucn. wno was Summary Two-base hits. Collins, Sharpe! , V , " .L. 5 1 r n' r- w la at-" and Walters. Three-base lilt. Iil I lUdUy responsible for the whole Ihinir. Earned run. Greensboro 1. H.i.ps m I halls, ofT Finn 1; off Walters 2. lilt by pitched bull, Newton. Struck out by Finn 2; by Wulters 3. Left on base. Charlotte 4; Greensboro 5. Sacrifice hits Sharp and Cook. Stolen buses. Hicks i Special to The Observer ana iiunier. t ime or same, 1:10. tin pire, Johnson. Attendance, 1.0W. Kalamazoo Track Opens. Kalamazoo. Mich.. Aug. S. The feat of Jack Leyburn by Sterling Mc Klnney this afternoon in the 2:09 trot, was the feature of the opening day of Kalamazoo's first meeting as a member of the grand trotting circuit. The meeting Is a combination of the Great Western and grand circuits. Jack Leyburn won the opening heat of the 2: 0 trot with Sterling Mc Klnney finishing fifth. The veteran driver, Geers. then proceeded to drive McKinnev to victory In the next three heats. Minor Heir had no trou ble In taking the 2: It pace In three straight heats, breaking the track record at Recreation Park In the first and third heats, which he won In 2:0S and 2:02 3-4. Summaries: 2:16 pacing, Arcada Toeer nune. $1,000: Minor Heir, won in stralarht heats: George Gans, second; Star Patchen, third. Best time 2:02 3-4 2:17 pacing, purse $1,000. Islnetta won in straight heats; Gold Coin sec ond; The Emperor third. Best time 2:07 1-4. 2:24 trotting, nurse 11.000: N'nnrv Hoyce won in 5 heats; Loyal, second; r-rince jvoni, third. Best time 2:11 2;0S clasa trotting, American Hotel purse i',ooo: Sterling McKlnney won In 4 heats; Director, second; Jack Leyburn, third; Naha. fourth. Best time 2:06 3-4. Jack Barry JTolna Giant. V New York. Anir. 1 t.i, who pUyed rightfleld for the St. LoulJ de- I UO team np t0 Sato'dar. fnUt Zn tne fie,d tnl afternoon In a New York Katlnn. 1 .,i Wn,nP "J'86''- outright from the St,-' Louis club to-day. Hs will ba used as a substitute outfielder. : ERN n lr ul SOUTH- SouVh. AUGUST lSth-20th. 1901 l.r . Rallwy wl operate Its popu- TValn win .v r'.lk n August Uth. Zl will leave Charlotte at 3:30 n, m j r 5.. a Norfolk- Train will handle flrst- nf,nrfd?y. coache" nd Pullman cars. Round trip rate 94.50. v". For further information call at fit ticket Office, No. 11 South Trvon R L. VERNON, ' T. P. A. SPARTANS LOSI-; TO WINSTON BLURS. STINGS. Well, a couple will do. Don't you know Stouch is mad. Luckily, there were no fights. That Greensboro, bunch good now. Is gotn.t They don't look as patriotic as pa The squeeze play was worked one time too many. We call your attention this morning to the col-yume. The paters have their faces well set towards the pennant. All the best' teams In the suffered defeat yesterday. leasue Catcher Walsh furnishes the mo tive power for that team. Don't know cgss-actly win-, but lust don't like the looks of them. Boston. Aug. 1. Willis pitched well un til th ninth tnning. when a slight rally by the locals gave them four runs, but Cahlen struck out with the bases full and Pittsburg won, 7 to 4. A sensational eatftl ttv ClnrkA wit m faafiir Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 100 051 ono 7 U 1 Boston 000 00004 4 V 1 Batteries; Willis and Gibson; Flaherty, Domer. Boultes and Graham. Time, 1:4a Umpire, Mr. Johnstone. ,. " AM EI 1 1 CAN "XEAGUE. i Cleveland. O., Aug. t Cleveland made It four straight from New York by win ning to-day's game br the score of 2 to t. LaJole's home run was responsible for one of ths home team's runs while the ether was scored on Altlxers single, an out and Hemphill's error. Joss pitching snd sensational fielding featured ths con test. , . Score: R. H E. Cleveland Ono lie 00s-2 t New. York CO 009 000 t S Batteries: Joss and N. Clarke; Hogg. Chesbro and Sweeny. Time,. 1J3. Um pire. O'Longhlln. ! - "- SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta Ga., Aug. a. Scores R.H. K. Atlanta 000 010 jno J 4 1 Montgomery .. .. ... 022 OQJ 0007 10 1 . Batteries: Tlebahaa and 8mltb; Bliss SHE LIKED GOOD THIXGS. trs- Chas. K. Smith, of West Prankttn. Maine, says: "I Ilk good things and taave adopted Dr. King's New Life Pills ss eur family lasathre medicine, beeause they sn good and da thlr work without snaking s fuss about It. Thesa palaless saridars sold st all drug storaa. zc fccore by innings: R II B Anderson . . 000 102 OOx 3 6 4 Greenville . . 002 000 000 2 ( 2 Batteries: Oakley and Cooper; McCarthy and Wlngo. Summary: Two-base hits: Barre. Temple, -Woodward, Dobsons- Bases on balls: Oft McCarthy 1; off Oak ley 2. Struck out: By Oakley 4; McCarthy 1. Passed balls: Cooper 1. Left on bases: Anderson 4; Greenville 9. Stolen bases: Clark (J). Keggy. "Sacrifice hits: Laval. Umpire, McLaughlin. Time, 2 hours. Cm trr fielder Jnyes 7f of tho Game. Special to Ths Observer. Wilmington, Aug. 1. Centreflelder Jayes. of the Wilmington baseball team who was so severely Injured by being; hit by a .pitched all In the game at Wilson hurt Wednesday, was brought 10 Wilmington last night. Pitcher Bussey, of the team, accom panying him. He will be given every attention here but it Is hardly expsct M that he will be able to return to the team this season. He is affected with partial paralysis from the blow m-ins neaa. - Hickory Wins From Davidson Attain. 8peelal to The Observer. Hickory Aug. I. Hickory contin ued her winning streak to-dav h winning from Davidson by the score Of . 11 to 1. ' Bill Jounson, captain nd manager, has 'the heaviest hit ting team in this part of the state, and - his excellent coachlnr haa won for Hickory a fast , aggregation. 8am Johnson twirled ''for Hickory and showed up to be master at all times by striking out 19 men and allow. Ing two hits. The pitching of Cash on for Davidson deserves special mention as also the hitting of Yount and Asbnry for. HIakory. . , 00tfteld. Doak came forth with the command to Duni, out. no couian 1 do it. Not being able to All this mission, he Just struck out so as to get himself out of the way. mc Kevitt flew out to Hinton and Cogs. well nopped up to Brennen, Hunter sent one out into cogs welTs territory and his flesh con umed H. Sharpe hit the ball on the trade-mark and he took a couple of bases. Hinton flew out to centre and Newton fanned. SECOND INNING, Slsson flew out to left field. Hicks singled to centre. Cook flew up to Newton and Walsh fanned. Snedden ran out at first, Schumaker went out, second to first. Brennen walked and went to third on a wild throw to first. Collins flew out to left Arid. Tf IIRD INNING. Walters flew out to centre field Anthony singled to left and the ball did not even hesitate at the look of -Hinton's legs. It went to the fence and Anthony came homo with th first run of the game, unearned, Doak fouled to the catcher. Mc KevItt walked and wis thrown out at second after Finn threw to first 10 caicn mm. Finn flew up to second.- Hunter flew out to third and short together and Sharpe flew up to the pitcher. FOURTH INNING. Cogswell flew out to left and Sls son to short. Hicks was . saf a on Newton's errer. He . stole second but stayed thsrev' because Newton robbed Cook ofa hit over second Hinton hit ta short and was easily out at first. Newton fanned and Snedden popped up to third. . FIFTH INNING. waisn. waiters ana Atnnony an I filed to Newon. j , - Bcnimaaer ua - rsrennen grounded out via short. CoClllns doubled to centre field. Finn singled by first Plarrtioesi Cured. . -"My father has for years been troubled with diarrhoea, sad tried every mains possible u efTect a curs, without avail.'' writes John H. Zirkle. of Phtlippt. W. Va. "He saw Chamhertaln's - Colic, Cholera!' and ruarrhoea Remedy advrr tlrwd m The Phillppi Republican and de ckled to try It. The result is one bottle cured him ana n ntm not surfered with the disease lor eighteen months. Before taking thl remedy he was a constant sufferer. He is now sound and well. an1 altbomrh sixty years old, ran do as much work as a young man. Sold by R. H. Jordaa A Oa. . -1, It Mack saw that one In his drsmi It must have been a nightmare. There was nothing wrong with the hitting, but oh! that bao running. His modesty is the only thing that keeps Kiddo Walsh off the big league. There was a deal of blasphemy spilled m the grandstand along toward the last. Kiddo Walsh submitted sewral re marks on the situation in the course of the game. It's as hard for Charlotte to beat Greensboro as It is for Greenville to beat Anderson. IThe question Is: How much popu latlon will Greensboro have If they win tne pennant ; Honestly now, Ppartatfhurg, we are not lying down to Greensboro. We just can't do It. Finn was not hi the best of form. but he did as well as anybody else and better than some. --"Oarter evidently arrived at the con- elusion that it was time for him to movs along a peg or two. The Patriots played mighty well considering the fact that there waa such at crowd witnessing tnem. -. Sharpe slashed a terribly orettr one off of Walters In tost first paragraph, Ctnorpe ought to play every day. - Signal were lost in the conglomer ation of the event, otnerwlse there might be a different story to tell.. That heat was enough to run an or dnary cttlxeji mad. to say nothing at all of ths "arrows" and the umpiring. The fact of the tuslness Is that mighty near any umpire Is unsatisfac tory now since the right has reached the present stage. Can I catch to-rrlghfs train T was ths query which WesterreMt put to ths president of the league after the cams yesterday afternoon. ; If the snort eTlitor of The Spartan burg Herald getkhy the dog-days, he will be safe. This ought to be encouraging all ground the circuit. , Fred Springs and Sorrall, of Sumter, did sot show up ystevdar according to their promises. They are ' expected so-day. however, and will take poal- Spurtanburg. H. ., Auir. ?,. The opening game of the series with Winston-Salem this afternoon wat I w9H.by.ilie. ..yjgltlng txunL hyA..-aco.. of 2 to 1. the winning run bolnif made In th ninth Innln. The gam was played under a blazing sun nm the heat was Intense. In spite o! the fearfully hot weuther there wn; a large attendance. , Beluo pHched for the locals and McOIll for Winston and both slabs men performed well, each yielding five hits. Tho pitchers were given excellent support. L'nfort linntivlv ftir the locals, however, an error by Martin allowed a runner to reach second which afterwards resulted in a score. Winston started the run-getting In the second Inning. Carter singled and a little later scored on a hit by Price. The locals tied the score in the fourth round when Jules Wat son drove ths ball out for two buses reached third on a bunt l.v Ijinhnm and scored on McKeni,. nv m rentre. ine decision was tIohp and 11 vigorous protest was made bv Car ter. Hn the ninth inning Carter hit over second and reached serond on an error by Martin, who dropped the ball. Price bunted and Carter scored. Score by' Inning: n. Tf. K Spartanburg . .000 100 OOx 1 .1 J Winston .v 100 000 nni 2 R,o Batteries: Beluo and llurMse; Mi- and . oung. Two -base hits: J. Watson. Lanham. IWt on bases; Spartanburg. 6; Winston. 8. Heerl flce hits: Spartanburg. Winston, 3. Stolen bases: SpHrtanburir, 4; Winston, 1. Struck out: rtv Ileitis, 5; by McOIll. S. Bases on IihIIs: Off McGill, 2; off Beliie. 3 Time, hours. Ul'mplre. Westerfelt. Dandelion .Makes last lime at Sara toga. Saratoga Race Track. N. Y . Aug 3. Dandelion, the favorite, ea-ilv ,,' n,. mile handicap at Saratoga to-day. and he bIko Htepped tho distance In I B 1-5. the fu-test time ol the present meeting. Mo hawk second, from the Sanford stable. wa making his flrnt appearance of the year and was forcing a terrible pace to the stretch turn when he was suddenly seen to Mop, having broken down very a.lly. He probntily will not race again till., year. Mohawk Herond went out t make the pace, leading by a lenirth and a half tn the ntretflt turn, when Dandelion nove! up and taking command, won by nree lenatiiH with Far West second and Iioinnte third Sonunurles: Flint race, ,1-yenr-ol.tn and up, selllnK. i lurloiifts: tietlned. 5 to 1, won; Sugar l,liie&. tu i.pJiiji. seconds. IncognltUr-L ta '. show, third.- Time. 1:14 4-5. Second race, steeplechase, 4-year-olln md tip, about two miles: Banner, 2 to 5, von; Kul us. evn, place, seuond. Time, 2-6. Malacca fell, only three starters. Third race, 2-year-old. selling, b fur longn: Court Lady, S to 6, won; Prudent. 3 to 1, place, second; Von Laer, 6 to 1, show, third. Time, 1.07 4-6. Fourth race, handicap, 1-year-olds and up. mile: Dandelion, 9 to 10. wn; Far Weft, 1 to J. place, second: Dorante, even, show, third. Time, 1:39 1-6. Fifth race, 3-year-olda and up, selling, mile and a quarter: Disobedient, 9 to 5. won; Col. White, 4 to 5, place, second; Crackuhot, out, show, third. Time, 2:07 4-5. Sixth race, fillies and gelding, 2-year-olds, -i furlongs: Maskette, 1 to 4, won; Miss Kearney. 7 to 6. place, second; I.ouIkp Belle. 2 to 1, show, third. Time, 1 :08 3-5. Southern Railway liiLt ,B -?"0wln "hedule figures pub lished only as information, and are not guaranteed. April 12th, 1M: .'3,"i mv No. .3.1. daily, for Washing. room P n'8 Nl3r,tl- """"n drawing; to ivasninston ,i.?nn" ."' ' N'?' s' da"y- l0T Columbia. Saannah and Jacksonville. PuUman vine y coaoOM Jackson- alocapoln; '' tor -ii5" m -J"- dallr' ,or Washington f.? uP.," " r,or,h- D"y coat-hM Charlotte to aslilngton. ,m'1!s'- fel'y. for Columbia 11111I local points. 7 10 a. 111 , Sn. 16. daily except Sunday. k.r Htsteavllle. Taylorsvllle and locil point:. ( ..nnects at Mooresville for Win. sinn-Salem, and at Statesville for Ash. t.!.15 Xo dn"'' for Atlanta. Da; coaches Charlotte to Atlanta, a tups at principal points en route. 10:06 a m.. No. 36. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman drawing room sleep to New York snd Rich", rnoml. Duy conch to Washington. Din- vui frrvice. . ?.'?. a., m ' ,N"- 1ally- for Winston Sslm. Koiinoke and local points. New Orleans Limited. Drawing room ' sl-.-i.lna car.. Olmervat Ion and club cam, New iork to New Orleann. Drawing room sleeper. New York to Atlanta. Solid Pullman train. Dining car service 12 06 p. nr.. No. 11, and local points. daily, for Atlanta Wadeaboro Defeats Fnycttcvlllr. Special to The Observer. Fayetteillle, Aug. 3. Fayetteville lost the second game In fourteen this afternoon to Wadsboro, who cinch ed the game In the fifth inning by luckily hunching hits, scoring four runs. The feature of the game was Fayettevllle's rally In the ninth in ning, which was spoiled by C. West's unassisted double play. score: r. h. E. Wadesboro. ..000 140 000 S 7 4 Fayetteville. .000 100 tOO 1 t J Batteries: Eldrldge and Cleary; Blackburn and James. Dig Uc4-cHoii iManncd For Returning Victors. New York, Aug. 3. Saturday. Au gust 2!th. Is tho date named to-day by the committer that hai arranged for the rctv-ptlon of the returning Ameri can athletes who participated In the Olympic gHrnes In lyondon. President Uoosevelt will be chair man of the reception committee of 600 prominent citizen. He and Gover nor Hughes will be asked to assign regiments of the reguhr army and of tru national guard t attend tho cer emonies. The events of theday- will bo a parade and the presentation of srwiiul medals and, awards to the ath letes by acting Mayor McGowan. John Hayes, winivr of the Marathon race, wl'l receive a rperlal silver cup; Car penter, who was disqualified In the 400 metro run. will be given a consolation cup, and Robblns. who finished second In that race, also will recetve a conso lation cup. V 4:00 p. m.. No. es. daily, for Greensboro and local points. tnrZJr.-? d":.cPt 8nday, ... siifg lutui puiriia. p1m 'lN'- dally, for Columbia and local points. , 6 :S0 p. ,.. No. u. daily exespt Sunday, , for Statesville. Taylorvllle and local points. Connects at Ptatesvllle for Ash. vllle, knoxvllle .and ChntUnooga. . 715 p. m.. No. 12. dally, for Richmond and local points. Handles Pullman sleep, er. Charlotte to Washington, and Char lotte to Richmond. ewsprrri . No. 3. tmtty. New Tork an Now Orleans Limited for Washington and points North. Drawing room sleep ers, observation snd elub cars to New York. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. :3S p. m.. No. .. dally, for Atlanta and polntx South Pullman, drawing room sleepers New York to New Orleans, Rleh--mond to Birmingham. Charlotte to At. lantu. Day coaches Washington to Nssr Orleans. IMnlng car service. Tickets, sloping car reservations and detail Information can be obtained at ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street. : r. H. ACKKHT. Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr., Washington. r C B H. HARPWICK. P. T. M.. W. If. TAYI1K. O. P. A.. Washington, P. R. L. VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotte N. C, lire- Winston -Rale-m to Iut Out a Tram Xrit a ear. Speeia, to The Observer Winston-Salem. Aug. I. Winston -Salem proposes to have baseball agrln next year If there Is any leagus anywhere that It can get Into. At a meeting Friday night of a number of fans of the elty ths Win-ston-Halem Athletic Association waa re organised or continued and It was de cided to have ths association Incorporated With an authorised capital stock of tS.im, to begin with tfl.W) paid In. this amount having been already subscribed. The sr- t teles of Incorporation will be sent to Ralcleh this wetk and as soon as Hi charter Is received the stockholders will elect officers and begin active work., A Now Game. Jefferson Reporter. " In a came of baseball that wss a comedy of errors Jefferson defeated BeaveS Creek by a score of XI to 11. on Thursday of last week. Jefferson played a very good gam at first but later made many errors. Beaver Creek did not play as good a gam as usual, being short some of her best men. Tee feature of the game were the pWchlngof Calloway, a neat single-handed catch by Barr and ths getting to first of the whole Jefferson nine. The batteries were for Jeffer sonCalloway and Koontx; fop Beav er CreekHamilton, , Career . and Hardin.. Umpire. Donald Tod. - American Atliktcn Make New onls. Dublin. Aug. I. Scvn members of th American Olympic train competed to-day In-the game of the, Dublin po lio, at Ball's Brtdre. The feature of the contest was the throwing of the hammer by John Flanagan, who male 171 feet, 10 Inches, beating his own oijmpic rrcoru. naipn now, ni l.al tfornlsn. put the int 49 feet K Inches, breaking the British record of 41 feet 2 Inches. nads by Dent Horgan at (jurenstown, In 1897. NORFOLK A WESTERN RAILWAY. Schedule In escrTt Mar 17th. EWS -10:60 am Lv Charlotte. Ko. By. Ar C:30pm - W) pm l.v Winston, .V. ft W. Ar 2:COrm 4:6. pin Lv Martinsville. Lvll:4Sam 7 'J6pm A r Kowimke. Lv 9:20 ant,. Connect at Roanoke via Sbenandoalt Valley Rente for 1 1 igerstown. and all points In Pennsylvania and New York. PuMmun sleeper, Roanoke and PhlladeU phlt. Throueh coach. Charlotte to Roanoke. Additional train leaves Winston 7.30 a. m dally exeept Kunday. 1 If you Srre-tWttking of taking a-4t4p you want quotations, cheapeal rates, reliable and correct Information, as to routes, train schedules, tho moat comfortable ami quickest way. Write and the Information ' hi yours for the asking, with one of eur complete mp foldr. M. P. BRAOO. Trav. Pss. Agent- W. B. BKVILU Oen'l Pass. Agtat. Roanok. Va. ' 45 ml Bottled hi Bond Whiskeys Weak women should read mr "Ron No. 4 lor Woman." It tell of r. Snoop' Nleht Cure Tall hew thesa mhin healing, antlseptle sunposlterles - brip guick and certain hale. Th bok Is fria. Address Dr. Kboop, Racine, Wis. " All Of Osses siiriilnl Pasta Tat fcaaat 4W si 1 T't r".1 Tfatabltahad thirty year teeord for heodltae only ratiabl P-iy ffood. Jteed tout siau etders to na. SaUafacUoa aTiaiMtlid uroars out osy reotST,siilppel la plaia packages. . " wi rsii-AT E1PRKM " bnOclAKtK KYc WHISKEY f EJT.2 F-Jg? . . 1 Oat. 4 Qta. 12 Qta. Lazarus Club, "Cream of Whiskies".... 4 00 $4 00 fit 00 - Vlrtjlnla Mountain (ttrt, 7 yrm, Id).,. 4 00 4 00 12 00 Albemarle Rye, fine" t 00 3 00 S 50 Cabinet Kyt , 2 60 2 75 '7 50 f XX Red Rye 25 2 80 50 Red Cross Malt Whiskey.,. .....v..... i 50 3 50 11 00 . Yadkin Rlvtr Corn,.. ....... ......... 250, 260 700 Georgia Corn, pure white or yellow... 2 25 2 50 50 Vlrglnls Apple Brandy....... 2 50 2 75 7 50 . fthoemakor Rye (bottle! In bond) 5 full Qt. s 00 12 00 ,fced trial eedef teday fbj aay ef the above. Ire guaraate the eaaltty as lesisnstad er BMay teruaded. . ' Omplete eeiee list sad booklet ea ell brands ef lTiIakey wot oa lequeet. isjt( wmi. 11 iim.ko m 1 I ITi DI1C nnnmtiM m J ' . " LYSCMBl.tra.yA. ... .