Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 13
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OHARLOTTiiJ DAILY OBSViioVEMBi:k l&UbV .V , 13 i;WESTP0IKTER3 WIN ; MS' BY NAKROW MAROIN in . n''W wccit. Most Evenly ' ' - Matvbftd Games of Football Season, , '. i Thin,- Tliotusnd - Spectators See nl Mldhlmeu Overwhelmed by ... i Sheer rower ol. West -Potntew ' Misjudged Punt by Lange, Navy's ' v - Sterling IJUle Quarter-Hack, Loses ' Bad to Chamberlain, of the Arroy os . I'igskU to iors : uroer wammcy "lA Across Ko i Array's Tow4own. I J Philadelphia Nov. 21. -la' one-oC ") tha fiercest , football games seen on -1 ' Franklin; Held thla year, tha army c j vanquished tha navy this afternoon by the emairand narrow score of 4 . to 4 a touchdown and goal against 1 a goal from tha Held. Thirty: thous and persons saw tha boaky cadeta front that H udsom conquer, the atardy " midshipmen from tha Severn,, In a , " contaat that never Urged. Toe naval . U I beys were fairly overwhelmed with v , , the power ebown by the. Wait Point cadets.. The Annapolis -.boy entered the game practically ure of victory, 'while tha Wait Point cadets v only hoped to win. " ' s ' The army's victory was due mora , to a miajudf ed punt by on of the navy'a backa than to tha. rood -work of tha team and loat no opportunity In making tha acore. Tha navy'a oqr ,t , . pointa, however, were earned by .hard . and conatatent playing. ' BOTH PLAT KICKtNO JAMB. Tha teama were aa evenly matched ' aa poaalble. The dfe naive - playing . of both teama waa ao powerful that neither team could make much.lm preaaion on ita opponenta Una and in conaequeace thay both played kick ing game. There waa mure punting than haa been aeen on Franklin yield thla eeaaon. Two forward paaa ea and two onalde kloka were the only . ao-called modorn playa attempted and of these only one forward paaa, by the navy, waa successful. The day waa Ideal and a brilliant . crowd witnessed the fray. Nearly . very body carried either the black, gold and gray of the army or the blue and gold of tha 'navy. On tha aouth stand, the army aide. Secretary of War. Wright entertained a large party, among them being Representa tive and Mrs. Longworth, in two bozea at mldfleld, while directly opposite on the !navy aide Aoting Secretary of the Navy Newberry had a large - party of guests. Assistant Secretary ' or War Oliver had a box adjoining that of Secretary Wright. On either - aide -were to be aeen generaljand other army officers, prominent so ciety people of Philadelphia, New York, and other Eastern cities, were also In attendance. ' Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Mrs. Met calf. . wife of the retiring Secretary of tha Navy; had seats In the en . . cloaura -reserved for Mr. Newberry and wife. To their right waa the box of Admiral Dewey. Hundred pf k naval ofQceta were scattered In other boxes. -', , - Behind tha notablee,, on their re- apectlvo aunda sat In solid blocks the midshipmen In blue and the cadets in . . a-'ay. t THSsARMY'S TOUCHDOWN, -f ; Alt tha scoring was done in tha early part of the first half of tha , game. The army kicked off and tha , navy returned the ball after one scrimmage. Tha Wert Point ' boye then tried tha line- for ho gain and Greble punted. Lange, the sterling little navy quarter-back, cama across the field at great speed to catch the pant and he overran tha bait which ' struck tb ground behind him at tha ' 40 yard tine. Quick aa a flesh Cham berlaln, for the army, who had desh- ed down the Held to tackle Lange, picked up tha bouncing ball aad dart ed away for tha goal line. Thar waa ho one near him but Lange. But Lange In a thrilling chase went after the army man. The quarter back gained on him, and Just as Chamber lain was creasing tha tan yard line, Lange caught him and brought him down hard on the five yard Una. Dean waa given the ball and plunged Into . ' the crouching army men for a good gain, leaving only a lew wcnee De tweeh the hall and a touchdown. Again entrusted with tha pigskin he waa Jammed acroee for the score. . Dean also kicked the goal whloh was a difficult one. LANGE UAKE3 FIELD GOAL. Securing tha ball, on an exchange of klcka it . waa worked by gooa una bucking to the army'a tT yard line, . where it was fumbled by Clay and lost The army immediately punted out of danger, but the navy came . back with a ne exhibition of often- alva playing. Unerringly and consist entlv the ball 'waa carried forward by Lange. who ran SO yards, by Clay and more often by Richardson, until it waa laaide tha 10 yard line. Hera the army braced and having four ' yards to gam to make ine nrai aown, the navy decided to try a field goal which proved easy for Laryfe from 1 .the 1 yard line. , - . Because of this fins work by the if navy tha 800 "middles" in the stand sang "Oh, It looks to me like a big navy day." -. .- - During the remainder of the half both teama played nam to gex witnm , " etriklng distance of tha opponents' " goal. :.; . " - i la the first half of the second period of play tha ball waa always in , tha r Jiavy territory. Annapolis would try - the line and then kick to mldfleld. ' West Point would also try to tad i j vanca the ball by line plunging and ; then return the kick.' Finally tha -- anny loat tna bait on aa onsido kick, ' H : Langs making a pretty scoop and run ' of flrteen yaraatto lila own yard ' mark. He fallowed this up with, a . -' 10 yard fun to mldfleld and then the 1 tide of battle turned to the army'a " aide of . the field. ' At thla period of v l the game the only snecesefl forward pass wee made.- The ball was tossed i ''-by Lange .and tha play gained only - ' ten yards. Tha navy then began te " ) play desperately to get within etrtlr I ing distane to kick a fle!d goal and ; top the -Wast- Point acore, but r the :' '- army continued to kick the ball away - , from danger. Thne the strife, eon tin ned until field judge Marshall declar- "Ji'-ad the gams at aa saV v , - '- snuLBS for the navt lAnge, Jielfsnlder and Daltoa play ETery Hour of the Day . English-MeLarty' Co. the reUabl Druggists of Charlotte, I are . having cans for "HINDIPOV the new Kid ney Cure and Nerve Tonlo that they are selHng under a positive guar antee, t ' . ; . .. Its merits are becoming the talk ef the tows and everybody , wants to try It. aad why net? It costs noth ing If It don't Ja you good not one sent. ' - - ' ; They dont want your money K tt etset benefit you, and. will cheer fully refund the money. Try it to- ?. : '. -. . . STT TV X jfH. TVTTrTT A T I) ed a star -garne for Annapolis. For ma. army, ohneon and etearps de serve great credit for the speed and Judgment they used th getting down under kloka, Both teams tackled well and few errore ef judgment vera made by either eleven. , , The scene followlaf the and of the game was wild and picturesque. The army boys were 'beside themselves for joy and they marched around the field headed by their band. At the navy stand tha'armr boys stopped, cheered the navy, and the navy cheer ed tha army. .,.- The Una up! .' - Army. Position.-' Navy. Johnson t . Byrne (Besson) War'- U. iones (Carey) L t. 1. g. Northcroft (Captain) Meyer (Leinecke) SUnglufC (Brand) Wright Leigh ton (Stewart) Reifsnlder (Cobb) Lange Dalton (Sowell) Clay RtcRardson phlloon (Capt) . Moss (NU) Pullen 3,; Btearna (Cerberry) Hyatt Dean T.f. I t.t ;r.a. q. b. 1. h. b. , r. h. b. t b. M -1 Greble Chamberlain (Walmsley) -Score: Army Navy 4. Touch down:. Dean.. Goal from touchdown: Deanj., Field" goal from placement: Lange. ileferee, Evane, Williams College. ' Umpire, Shaxpe, Tale. Field judge: Marshall, Harvard. Lines man, Torrey, Pennaylvania. Time of halves tt minutes. ArSTRALLVVg WIN TENNIS CUP. Americans Take Third and Fourth Out of live Sets in Challenge Clip Racquet ponteat la Fifth Ameri cans Lose service at Critical Mo ments, (Jiving Final Score In Favor of Auetralians Intf-rnattonaJ chal lenge Cnp the Blue Ribbon on Ten nis Courts Aostrallans Won Over Greet Britain Last Year. Melbourne, Nov. 18. The contest in thla city to-day for the Dwlgbt F. Davis in ternational challenge lawn tennie cup waa wen by the Australian team, composed of Norman Brookes and A. T. Wilding. Their American opponents were F. B. Alexander and BealerC. Wright The weather was brilliant and the eon- test waa witnessed ,er (.000 spectator. The contestants gave a magnificent dis play of aklll during all the first set which waa won by Autralia 0-4. Brookes made no mistakes and his service wee magnifi cent. The American lobs were toe short The second set also went to the Australians by f-t Wilding's service waa splendid. The lose of two sets put the Americana on their mettle and they played herd tn the third and wen it 7-t. The Australian team showed weakness overhead. Alex ander made wonderful return and Wright'a lobs were perfect Both Ameri cans served brilliantly. Id the fourth set the Australians were outplayed In every department and the Americana wen (-L It waa now two sets all, and when play was called for the final set the Interest waa Intense. The Australians beat their opponents 0-4, winning the match. The American players put up a splendid game. The final set waa a wonderful display of skill and endurance. The Americans wen the first two games straight Then the - Australians made a final recovery. Alexander loet the service when the score was two all. He loat the aervioe again when the seere waa America 4; Aue- j trail g. This standing waa greeted with aa out burst' ef wild enthusiasm. Australia then put the score 1-4 and It waa Wild ing's service. Deuce waa called three tiroes la the last of the set The Dwlght F. Davis international chal lenge cup la the blue ribbon ef the ten nis courts, and It holds the place in ten nis that the America's cup does In yacht ing. The eup was lost last year by Great Britatoy to Australia and consequently the colonials took it home with them. . A British teanls team came over te the United State last September and loat to aa American team, the understanding being that the winners should go out to Australia aad play the final contest there. This explains the presence of Alex ander and Wright at Melbourne. The outcome of to-day's play places the soore in matches at 1 for the Australians and one for the American competitors. There are to be five me, tehee in all. four singles and one double, the double to count the seme aa a alngle. Two singles were played yeeterday, the Americans winning ana and the Australians the other,- There remain two singles to be play ed, and they botbv must be won by Messrs. Wright and Alexandea If the cup la te be brought to thla country. Naxarro Chargee Withdrawn. Savannah, Qa-. Nov. 18. Herr Neu- maelr, a director tn the Bens Auto- mobile . Company, who preferreJ charges against Felice Naxarro, the driver of a Flat car, and who won third place in tha grand prise auto mobile race Thanksgiving Day, with drew them to-day at a meeting of the contest committee of the Automobile Club of America. It was alleged that Nasarro had received outside assit- ance. In putting on a' tire during the race and was thus disqualified. The withdrawal of, the charges is equlv alent to an exoneration. . High Point Team Claims - Amateur - , v - , vasunpionsnipv Special to The. Observer. ,. High Point, Nor. - M.With the winning of the game from the A- tt M. College freshmen here Thanksslv. Ing Day the high school eleven of this city claims the championship of the State among the amateur teams. Since DUwortfc in Charlotte is trying to claim this honor the High Point beys trill no doubt give that team a chance o prove Us . claim, aotwith standing the game ; here Saturday was supposea to t the last of . the season. - . '.- , . . Kew Tork Mine Golf Trophy at South- i ' 'v; ; . -- era jnneav. - ,-.. . Pinehurst,' Nov, 48. In the final round of the annua 1 autumn' golf tournament tne opening event of the season's big golf programme . played to-day, k. u, Hamilton, of. the Wr kagyl Club, New York, defeated C L. Durham, ef Braeburn. Mass.,' t up and S to play. Hamilton also was the winner of the quaUflcatlon trophy. The consolation went to C. p. Fay, ot eprmgneia. as., wno aereatea John R. GoooaiL of Et Louis, five and four. ' .: ' ..- ' - Elgbteea Months For TTlfe-Beater.' Special to The Observer. - ' Mount Airy, ' Nov, 21. At Furry Superior Court this week 8. C Jones was sent to the roada ' for eighteen months for attacking hla wife with a deadly weapon and driving her away from. home. - A.-.. . - I MASTERPIECE WINS ' ; THE AIX-AGE STAKE Continental Field Trial CInb'a All Age &Uke Completed Yesterday at Barber Junction- Touo pa ug"ti Comes In sv Good Second and la Thought by Some to Have Given a More Consistent . Exhibition The Trials of tiie Pointer Club of America to Begin . To-Morrew at the Same Place. ,(,.;: ..... . BY TODD RUSSELL. Speolal to The Observer. Barber, Nov. 28. The Continental Field , Trial . CJub'a all-age atake was finished to-day, after a week'a run ning where many very high-class dogs were shown. When the time came for announcing the deciaton no one envied the Judges and yet the consensus of opinion was with them. - The first brace down was Giltedsis with Manitoba Rap. King WooltoT, who ran a good race yesterday, waa 111 with, acute indigestion and so was unfit to start and this changed the order of the second series, Glltedge ran a good race and waa always out side of the other pointer, which quit badly at the end, but la a nice going dog. They found no birds. . Navajo and RansOm Tony started next and Tony did not confirm bis promise of yesterday. Navajo found two bevies and is a gplendld bird dog. The- next brace waa Pride of White- stone, and ROdies Lit. Lit flushed a bevy and chased. Pride was out of sight most of the time in a good country. Rod Warfleld ran alone and was not as good aa he waa yesterday. He pointed several times where no birds could be raised, and was not going very well at the finish. This dog was handled by Garr and most of the dogs in his string have had digestion troubles for the laat few days and pave been off form. , This completed -the second series. and after luncheon Dr. Atkins an nounced the decisions, placing Mas terpiece first, Tonepaugh second, Gllt edge third, and Navajo fourth. The respective handlers ware Garr, Bishop, Blahop and Edwarda There is no questioning the menu of this Judg pnent except between the two first dogs. On the whole it seemed that Tonopaugh gave a more consistent ex hibition of high-class work In both his heats than did Masterpiece, tnough the latter dog out-blrded him in the second series and waa mag nificently handled, Garr never losing a chance. The trials have been very successful, the attendance large and the enthusiasm great The Pointer Club of America stakes promise good sport next week and extra enthusiasm will be added by the winning of Masterpiece in the Continental over may of the best set ters in the country. Those who registered at the Thistle during the trials were: Leonard Tufts, Pinehurst; Russell Perkins, pomfret Conn.;" E. H. Osthaus, To ledo, O.; A. C Bostwlck, New York; W. F. Bryce, New York; William Hammond, New York;; M. E. Mc- Newton; A. C. Peterson; Homestead, Pa.; Frank Schuyler, Salisbury; Jack Armstrong, George Leach, Thiers Leach. High Point; Irving Hoagland, uao Fieiscnmsn. New York: J. F. McPhersori, Jelllco, Tenn.; M. E. Etter, sionawk, Tenn.; Q. W. Hlnahaw. K. C. Cranford, R. T. Stedman. Winston- Salem; Tom Edwarda, Con over; John Gude, Brucevllle, Ind.; Jake Bishop, Kuinerrora, Ala.; Ed Garr, Louisville, Ky.; William Elliot. Cortland Ala.; u. H. Baboock, Wlnnepeg. Manitoba; G. P. Parsons, New York; H. 8. At kins. S. Louis; John White, New York; R. E. Crawford, Wileoiv R. R Morrison, J. P. Austell, Shelby; Wil liam P. Paohman, Baltimore; J. A. Conover, Raleigh, and Todd Russell, New Tork. - The club meetings were very en thusiastic and many Questions bear ing tti the good of the bird dogs were niscuasea. This is the oldest and most prominent club now holding trials In this section and Its standards are very nigh. The club aa a whole feels high ly pleased with the highly successful running of this annual stake and in the future la confident of helping to produce good bird dogs and fine sport as often as It has don In the past The next trials of the club will be held at about the same time next Adameon Defeats Turner at Wrestling, Lynchburg. Vs., Nov, 28. Ed Ad amson, of Boston, defeated Joe Turn- - . vi ' wiuuwu. Mil III TH straight falls to-night catch-as-catoh-caa wrestling. Each of the men claimed, the welter weight champion ship of America. ' The second . fall was a flying one on a double Nelson and Turned protested the decision, claiming the pin fall should prevail. B1U Farr. of Yonkersv N. Y had a representative present, who chal lenged the winner for a match hers In December. - El Paso te Have Sixty-Day Race Meet New Orleans, Nov. IS. Plans for a sixty-day race mee at El Paso, Tex., were consummated here to-day. - Dan T. Murray, of Chicago, haa been se lected as one of the Judges and tho other, officials will be turfmen who have figured conspicuously at the New Orleans tracks during the last tea years. J ones to Quit Tale. New Haven, Conn., Nov. it. -It is reported that the : game with Bar vard saw the last of Tad" Jones, M a Yale coach, . despite the fact that he has been slated to handle the baseball team next spring. Announce. ment is mads that Tad" will marry Battle Shear n, ef New York, and Den ver, in December, next year. : He win then go tw Hamilton, 0. tn be su perintendent of a new paper miiL German-UoIhuwT Teem Esrtered For .f ' . tax-Day oe'V " Kew York, Nov. 'lt Walter Rutt spd John ptol, the -plucky riders who composed the German-Holland team which ' captured first .'honors In' last year's six-day .bicycle race at Madt son Square Garden, have sent in their entries for this years grind, Decem ber th and. nth. Both Rutt- and Stol have been riding la great form during the past season on the Euro pean eycle. tracks.-.. s For the Roosevelt Kxodua, Thanks.' Houston Poet, t : ? . While the Lord has not blessed us as much as we could wish In the mat ter ef an Incoming ' President He never before, la framing up aa eut roinr function. Has done quit so weU as the Roosevelt exodua, ' TIBXilXU-aiROIJlXA TRIALS. Many Entries and tjargret Attendance Expected Since Organisation Assem - Uea at Spray, December SUi. The annual meet of the iVlrglnla Carohna Field Trials Association will be held at Spray .beginning Tueaday, December 8th. The attendance thla year promises to exceed that of any year In the existence of the associa tion. The entries are large, and em brace some of the finest stock in the country. - The officers are: President Dr. Leigh Buckner, Roa noke; first vice president, E. P. WU klns, Riverton; second .vice president, J. C. Tlgnor, Richmond. .Board of Govcerners Dr. Leigh Buckner, Roanoke; J. T. Rutherfooru. Richmond; Charles B. Cooke, Rich mond; R. ft Stedman, Winston-Salem; Dr. O. A. Sprlnkel, Staunton; J. 8. Perstnger, Salem; J. T. Brawner, Warrenton; Todd Russell, Kerners ville. Judge 0. c. Bradley, Fairfield, Conn. . Secretary and Treasurer Charlea B. Cooke, Evening Journal, Rich mond, Va. The entries closed on November 18th, and are aa follows: Nominations tin the members' all age atake: SETTERS. 1. Hinder Hope, W. B. and T.. dog. by Tony s Hope iX Jesse Gladstone Memlkas; owner, J. F. Hlndes, Balti more, Md. 2. Ct Gladstone'a Ct., W. B. and T., dog, by Lady's C. Gladstone X Gladys v.; owner, Dr. George A. Sprinkle. Staunton. Va. I. Rodle's Lit B. W. and T., bitch, by St Whltestone X Rodle Danstone; owner Frank Relly, Philadelphia, Pa. 4. Prince Chesterfield. L. and W., dog, by Jack Whitestone X Glen more's Nellie; i owner J. C. Tignor, Kicnmond, va. 6. Oorham'a 8pot B. W. and T., dog. Conqueror X Ramona II.; owner, Hiram Dawaen, Spray. 0. Tom Edwards, W. B. and T., dog, by Ct Whltestone X Seneca Maid; owner, C. S. Beller, Roanoke, Va. 7. Ct. Whttestone'a King, W.. B. and T., dog, by Ct. Whltestone X Rodle Danstone; owner, O. F. Heige, Wln-ston-Salem. 1. Nellie Noble, W. and B.. bitch by Ingleside Noble X Virginia Reel If.; owner, W. G. Hundley, Callands, Va- iL 9. Tony's Ct. Danstone, W B. and T., dog, by Ct. Banstone X Tony's Lady; owner, William D. Randall. Jr., Baltimore Md. 10. Lively Jim,'B. and W., dog, by Mtohawk II. X Lady Glasgow; owner, Lou B. YIng. Charlottesville. Va. 11. Virginia Trinket B., W. and T., bitch by Olad Val Jean X lone; own er. J. T. Rutherfoord; Richmond, Va. 12. Young Sport's Boy, L. and W., dog, by Champion Sport's Boy X Rod field Noble's Melle: owner. Charlea R Cooke, Richmond, a. IS. General Keller. L. and W.. dog, by Champion Sport's Boy X Ct. Glad Stone's Girl; owner Charles B. Cooke, Richmond, Va. 14. Charles K. Brown, L. and W., dog, by Uncle Sam X Nancy Brown; owner, James B. Botts, Roanoke, Va. 15. Sport's Ladv Marie. W.. r. an if T., bitch, by Sport's Oath X Lady ed Ees; owner, H. H. McCormick, Charlestown, W. Va. POINTERS. 10. The Virginian. B. and W.. doer. by Lad of Jingo X Lady Rip Rap. Jr.: owner, O. B. Robertson. Whalewille. Va 17. Red Rla. L. and W.. bitch bv Red Wing X Royal Dot; owner, Dr; Leigh Buckner, Roanoke, Va Nominations In the free-for-all Stake; , ... . SETTERS. 1. Sport's Lady Marie. W.. B. and T., bitch, by Sport's Gath X Lady Hed.-J5ieiu. .owner. H. H. McCormick. Charlestown W. Va. 2. Young Sport's Boy, L. and W. dog, by Sport's Boy X Rod field No ble's Belle; owner, Charles B. Cooke, Richmond, Va.' .1. General Keller, L. and W., dog. by Sport's Boy X Ct Gladstone's Girl; owner, Charles B. Cooke, Richmond, Va. 4. Whltestone's King. W., B. and T.. dog, Whitestone X Rodle Dan atone; owner, O. F. Hege, Winston Salem. t. Rodle's Lit B.. W. and T.. bitch. Ct Whiteatone X Rodle Danstone; owner. Frank Relly. Philadelphia. Pa. e. Milton, w. B and T. dog, by Rhoebes Dan Wlndem X Sousle Hill; owner J. F. Hlndes, Relay, Baltimore county, Md. 7. Hlndes' Hope, W.. B. and T. dog. by Tony's Hope X Jesse Gladstone Memlkas; owner J. F. Hlndes, Relay, Baltimore county, Md. 8. Charles K. Brown, L. and W., dog, by Uncle Sam X Nancy Brown; owner, James B. Botts, Roanoke, Va. . Virginia Trinket B.r W. and T- bitch, by Glad Val Jean X lone; own er, J. T. Rutherfoord, Richmond, Va, 10. Tony's Count Danstone, W., B. and T, dog, by Ct. Danstone X Tony's Lady; owner, William D. Randall, Jr., Baltimore, Ms. 11. Tom Edwirda, W., B. and T., dog. by Ct Whltestone X Seneca Maid; owner, C. 8. Beller, Roanoke, Va. 18. Prlhce Chesterfield, L. and W., dog. by Jack Whltestone X Glenmore's Nellie; owner, J. C. Tlgnor, Rich mond, Va. 18. Dan R., B., W. and T., dog, by Colonel R. X Sport's Maid; owner. Fred A. Miller, Bradford, Pa. 14. Lady Beth. O. and W., bitch, by Ct Whltestone X Marlon Mills II.; owner. Fred A. Miller, Bradford. Pa. IS. Pawnbroke, W., B. and T., dog. by Jessie Rodfleld's Ct. Gladstone X Telltale; owner, J. G. Armstrong, Bar ber. Ji. C. Iff. Bill Johnson, O. and W., dog. by Admiral Blake X Petrel'a Dot; owner, G. G. Williamson, Muncie, Ind. 17. Prince Rodna. W., B. and TM dog. by Prince Rodney X Miss Simp son; owner, G. O. Williamson, Muncie. Jnd. It. Marse Dick. B., W.'and T.. dog. by Marse Ben X Bessie l.i owner, Ed mund H. Osthaus, Toledo, O. It. -Ransom Fred, O. and W.. dog. by Fred V. X Countess Lady BmlUi; owner, Harry R. Edwards and Tom Edwards, Cleveland, O. .20. Navajo, W. and B. bitch, by Uncle Bam X pretu Sing; owner. Frank 8. Wheeler, . Mount Pleasant Tena. -'. ... , . v 21- Wheeler's Lou RoJOeld, Ot and bitch, by Cowley's Rodflald Pride X Laskas Nan; Awner, Frank' 8. Wheeler, Mount Fie sent Tenn. Iti Ct OUdstone's Ct, W B. and ,T..' dog. by Lady's Ct Oladstons X Gladys V.; owner, Oeorg A. Sprlnkel, Jr, Btauntoa, Va. - ' ' 2 J. Oakley Hiirs King, w a. and Tdog. by Oakley HiU X Dashing Dora; owner, Hundley 4k Woolley, Cai-Unda,- Va. ' . - ; v:. , ... ;, PODfTERS: -. ' 24. Lad's Dot; W U and T.. hitch, by Lad's Doe X Elsie; owner, 8. A. Schneider, Anoka, Minn. - r. 25. Rustic, L. and Wj dog, br Lad of Jingo X Lady Rip Rap, Jr.; owner, W. L. KJdwell, Kensington, Md. : ! 24. Rsd Rla, I and bitch, by Red Wlsg jl Royal pot; owner Leigh Buckner, Roanoke, Va.--' - . -Nominations la the members' derby stakst ' r 't . . ' v ; SETTERSt ;v:vV"f L7 Dlci Bwlft. BW and f tog. WILLtAK FlRTHr PRJE8. AMERICAN 79 Milk Street, Boston, Mass, eT. S. COTHEAN, Sonthor- RrnttlTe' by Ct Gladstone Ct. X Brunette Glad stone; owner, Leigh Buckner, Roan oke, Va. 2. Prince's Trick. O. and W., dog, by Crown Prince X Princess Wilhel mtna; owner, Leigh Buckner, Roan- oka. Va. I. Paul Verdayne, B., W. and T., dog, , by Count Whltestone X Nellie Tate; owner, Frank Reily, Phlladel- pnia, ra. 4. Lldy Whltestone, W. and L. bitch, by Gath Buckellew X FouU Whitestone; owner, O. F. Hege. Win ston-Salem, N. C. S. Delia Fox, L. and W., bitchy by Lemons Rodfleld X Dell Gladstone: owner, Charles B. Cock a, Richmond, Va. I. Gladys Gleam. W.. B. and T., bitch, by X : owner. H. H. McCormick, Charlestown, W. Va. 7. Ct. Danstone Rodfleld, W., B- and T., dog, by Ct. Danstone X Sport's Daisy; owner, W. O. Hundley, Cal lands. Va. 8. Chevalier, W. and O., dog, by Ct Whltestone X Whyte B. s LIU; owner, George A. Sprinkel, Jr., Staunton, Va. 8. Zella V. Whltestone, W., B. and T., bitch, by Gath Buckellew X. Fouts Whltestone; owner, Russell L. Vaugh- an, Winston-Salem. 10. Bloomfleld Flash, W. and B., dog, by Bruce of Salop X Meg O'Leck; owner, George C. Thomas, Jr. 11. Pebbletone. orange, Belton bitch, by Ct Whitestone X Grarella; owner, S. H. Hlnegardner, Nokesville, Va 12. Doc. Whltestope, W.. O. and T., dog, by Ct. Whltestone X Marlon Mills II.; owner, J. 8- Perslnger, Salem, Va, 18. Dick Tucker. W.. B. and T., dog. by Ct. Whltestone X Lady Danstone; ownor, Thomas B. Man lay, Zoological Garden. Philadelphia. 14. Nantahala, W., B. and T., dog. by Oakley Hill's King X Nellie Noble: owner, E. P. Wtlkine, Everywhere. II. Ct Danstone's Virginian. W., B. and T., dog, Ct Danstone X Fannie Oakley; owner, John T. Brawner, Warrenton, Va. 14. Rose Gleam. O.. W. and T., bitch, by Marse Ben X Bessie Rodfleld Gladstone; owner, R. T. Btedman, Winston-Salem. N. C. IT. Wun Wing, W. and B.. dog. by Speedy Rodfleld X Helen Grey; owner, 8. G. Atkins, Richmond, Va. POINTERS. II. Lady Bird. W. and L., bitch, by Lads Doc X Patsy M.; owner, J. S. Penlnger, Salem. Va. It. Mary Jane. L. and W., bitch, by Lad of Jingo X Lipscomb's Mias Al ford;. owner, W. N. Lipscomb, Manaa sas, Va. 21. Doc's Dixie Girl. W. and B. bitch, by Lad's Doe X Dora Kent; owner, W. G. Hundley, Cmllanda, Va. 21. Lightning Dot, B. and W.. bitch, by Young Jingo's Sport X Palmetto Lady; owner, Lou B. YIng, Charlottes ville, Va. 22. Hal'a Jack. hy X ; owner, G. B. Robertson. Whaleyvllls, Vs. starlight Tony Bell Boy, oy ''-''',, x j owner, Robertson, Whaleyvllle, Va. a. b REVXEAV OF GOLF SEASON. The Recent Period of Play the Best Known Since the Game Secured a Foothold. New York, Nov. 21. The ItOI season of golf waa 'the ' best known since the game secured a foothold on this side of the water fifteen years sgo. Aslds from the almost continu ous string of open and Invitation tournaments this year, the various championships proved to be memora- nie affairs. The first of the national events, the open at Myopia the letter part of August resulting In a tie be tween Fred McLeod and Will Smith st the end of the seventy-two holes of medal play was a notable perform ance. The United States open chamDlon- shlps since the beginning have beea won without exception by foreign players, but the native-born are an nually showing mors strength and the day will some when one of the home brede will succsed In breaking through the Scottish line and win the coveted title. Closely following the open came the amateur at Garden City, where Jerome Travers so ably defended his title. The young man, who only a few months sgo celebrated his twenty-first birthday, Is without doubt ths strongest' amateur golfer playing the game here to-day. He is not only a genius when It comes to play ing the strokes, but he is a master of tactics, and is full of resourcea. The critical matoh of the recent championship at Garden City was be tween Travers and Walter 3. Travis, and .It Is doubtful If a finer match was ever brought off between two leading amateurs at thirty-six holes. If the champion could be prevailed upon to cross the water, taking with him sev eral of the best American amateurs, ens of ths number might have the distinction of duplicating ths fsat ac complished by Travis at Sandwich la ItVi. la winning the national women's title at Chevy Chase a month ago, Miss Katharine c Haxley developed a consistency of play never before seen by a woman exponent of the game la this country. Such faultless direction with the wooden elubs wss unheard of, and if the Fall River girl could go abroad and play the same brand of golf it would be certain to cast consternation In the ranks of the leaders there. This year waa also memorable be cause of the close attention paid to a revision of the rulea So Soore Made at Wilmington. SoecijJ to The Obcerver. Wilmington. Nov. 28. Before a rather small crowd neither team could score In the football game between the Wilmington and Raleigh High Schools here this afternoon. The visitors outweighed the locals and once In the first half got what many people de clared a safety, but tha umpire after considerable argument ruled other wise aad the teama continued playing with ao further results. Ouarterbsck jlvey, who played star ball all through was tnjuren tn the second nail tn tackling Schulkea after a long run that looked like a touchdown, but he manfully remained la the game to the finish.,; i . '- - ' r . . . . . 4-'- :.'?V' " snssessssegses sBssBjMenssesssp - Good Game of Football at Reidsrtllev Special to The Obeerver. 1-:' 4 . Reidsvllie, - Novrf y far tha beat gsms of football aver played here was played this afternoon when the Danville Commercial College was de feated by the Reidsvllie High School by a score of 11 to t, the locals mak tng two touchdowns la the first half. Keal Hubbard, Balstey and Stockard. did star playing for the locate - - FIUXaT ft MOISTENING ta, WVm si sT s7sT ftVitW The Best For Foi- sale CHARLOTTE (We carry everything THE S H 0 P EilKLY Buy your Christmas presents earlyearly In the day and early In December. That will be your biggest gift ot the holidays to the workers behind the counters! and on the delivery wagons. NEXT TUtUMDAY NIGHT JULES MVKAY pRJCSKNTI Paul Gllmoro THE BOYS Of COMPW B ' A Comedy of New Tork National Guard Life, by Rlda Johnson Young, and as presented at Lyceum Theatre, New Tork City. ? Prices. . .,$LSO, f 1.0O. Tee., loc, too. Beau on sa(e to-day at Hawley'a. Academy of lm A, FIRST CYCLONIC TOUR OF TIIE HEW KUKim MAX PliTT, tnE SEQUEL TO TIIE ClAHSmH THE a nn ,ay CHANirarc FOIXOCSI aad THOMAS WXON, eTIV V From MB. niTOT'fl POFCLAR IfOTliXw Seats ea sale Monday, November SOttk ' at Rawlsy'a Prices: Matinee , Night F Express paid by us on all orders ; of $5 or over up to, January 1st, j 1909. No premiums-will be given Avith these orders. - TVritt Fmt Our' Utttt Frict lui. UlRGEST W OLDEST 3 Souti Jeff enoii Street COMDfg,' Tlce Pres. aad Ti COMPAl ? CHAELOTTE, K. a 4VW Jfk W M M9f Leaky Roofs. - only by SUPPLY CO. in Mill Furmshings . -1 .(. NORFOLK WKSTERlf RAILWAY. ' feaedttle ta effect October UtM. not H:ls am Lv Charlotte, Be, Ky. Ar 1:00 pta t:M pm Lv Winston. N. W Ar IM pre 4Mpm tvv? Martlasvllla;. "XpU: a VttpraAr Roanoke,. Lv w,m Connect at Boeaoke via Shenandoah Volley .Reuto er Haaeratewn, aad sit Mint In Pennsylvania, aad New Tern, ullmea heper. Reuneke aad Fhliue- 'I'hrooish eeaetC Charlotte tai Roanoke. " 'ddltloeal train leaves Winston lj -SBTdallr except Sunday. .7.'rAf If Tu are thinking ef taklag s trip yog, Weill euote.Uor.. cheapest rates, reli.bii and correct Information, as te routes, train schedules, the meet comfortable ; ulckest way,. Write aad the Inlormetluei U yours for the eekkig with one ef cue cashplete map feldera. . M. P, BRAOO, Tree. Paaav Agent W, B. BIVILL. Oeal Pass. AfeaC Reaaefce, Va. .. fFJDAy,.i!Air;f a:;d NIGHT, DECGI3ER 4111 DRIMITIC Of 75';.., float Coflipltt Protroctlaa tj eukd rjectrtcal r gsjuypawtt Evar Utitttccl Ke Soathera Play DWECIION . Geo. H. BmatB f et' i a .. ... SO, IX 11.00 HOUSE C ROAN0SL Roinole, Va. -tt.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1908, edition 1
13
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