Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, . . . CHARLOTTE, DAILY OBSERVEJtV SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1909. WILLIAM nRTH, PRES. THE FRANK B. O&MIXS, Yloe Pre sued T; SIDELIGHTS HON, THE. PRIZE RING GENERAL KEWS OF INTEREST SNAPSHOTS I' FROMMANT DIAMONDS AMERICAN MOISTENING COMPANY SFHT - I'll III v r lit lie Wiihlrron: ml-OTl iV lo.T.T, YjsiJ---" lS- ti 8. Pittsburg. . 1- Boston v.,iiDhl ; New 4. , Tycis l; Chicago 8 V""' ,.rcit Cleveland . peer' - - other t-""" BuckBrtl v. : Roanoke COliegs 4. J" Vrlnceton 17; Columbia 8. rnell 3. Iay.tte 0. ltfc,. ?noke. Virgin League, VSr, Greensboro. Cro"" Ijbcu"-.- .rhuri, Virjim Idaiioa. 4, Oa. Mercer 6, Clem-on 2. St K'h,,d COII... . ta MlU Yle 7 Trinity 1. M- nu-hmond. Virginia ojclitnon'J Mi. . TrI-Siatft, 7. M-THKK.V LEAOLr- cv- N-W Orleans: .Nf ' . Atlanta Birmingham L ffij .e-iUa Montgomery Orleans 1; Mo- Uttle Bock . 4; . -ki. MmDhls 3; 1 T-n: Pennsylvania I011 Ank Ridge 7: Wlns- CTSS' AraoclaUoa, 8. CIO (nna:l .. . Trinity, 2. crslty of Ten- iflnta: it1' " Twin.: L'niv WW'""-- . L, Si raUon.-ga a, iw ATKAI. LMCIE. ,D tir tin gunit -- -.. 1 off Karr In the second inning. L. then wnt In to P'tcn. ror uuum- ,l,d rmi.pi.1 ' " 10 012 40x 11 i tfj ana (1006 5 3 burr . -,. . .r Karr.-r. cab-per aim ii.i... Pm. u nl r.lbeon. Time cor i.'-' o April n Tl n locals made but r.l l..Q tn.AaV whlllk jcJ gathered seven off Ruelbexh, thern dourvs, ana i'iio n .iiit. fcjrh very nn, . h orlv two or tnera enaeu in runs. R. H. D. ooo mo ooo l s l 000 080 1001 7 2 tMies- Kunlhach RJia Moran; nmxica Bresna' an Time : 08. Umpires, t and Kane. Lr York, April 17 Thft New Tork pals dafeatrd rtnla4lpbla.. tO-day i 5rore of 4 to 1. before raeord klm crowd. 32. mo persons being pree- Th visitors niaite inly three sinsnea Itarnuarrt. no two of their hits com- ;t same Inning. Score: R.H.E. AAA 1AA 1 if prta u"" Jw A T-k y 100 01 X 4 1 . . . r tenfs More ana ioonin; uiiviui u. J Mprs. Time . 1:45. Umpire stone and Cusack. feton, April 17 urooWyti failed 1th mpn on bfi-ses and Boston woi nn game ef the series to-day 5 to n a 'I s play at first base In tho d '.r.r.irie. Rnwerman was called out mpire Truby, but Umpire Rlgler re- fc4 the decision. Score: R.H.E. Ion Wl M0 lOx-6 2 Lip 000 001 0001 3 Jp.enes: Mattjrn and EowermaaT fcrtu and I'.erpen. Time 1:4B. TJnr- l Riiier and Traby. 'MFRH'AX LKAGCE. lihiriKton. April 17 -Boston drove from t! lix in i lie. first inning to- U!d .nicr im I. it Hughes hard, de- S waa:.iM;tr,n i to 1. In the eighth S. :! i.it the ball to the fence &r i r . 1 I'anziff who had held on pxr.c!. bl:-i!iE ri'nier would mAlcA our-. Wt.en the ball was returned s 'Id. I'hiiiik w-as on second and 'n f .:rd. S.-ore: R H. E. a 000 001 0001 7 4 inti mo n3i n i fries Cray. Huirhes and Street; w. Ar.lmnos a:id Spencer. Time 2 p. Vniplies, Kgan and E.ans. !"- At'nl ! -'hlcao bunched U'S 111 t!.e tf.,th limine to.dair nr. A P'Wl v. ,.,.,' 1 ... , . . , I lid iucus PiCMi tfure Smith's pitching. An 1 rr.wd saw the contest which. ?.;a!! fUM Score: ' R. H. E. (Mr OOO ii i 1 (.Kl (lift (Wl 1 A an and Perrin. ours. Umpires, mt. April VT.-nevfland took EM'S m ..'I.. '-, nn- ,,an In the r!.tV. I. nlm' Proved easy. thr. .v.. rour battr. i ' . N ill resu, :'af,..Fare,y- det"- b sllrtm . """J'"! ws spiked v 1Mm 'o third h. .v. d waa for,.ea w re(lr - R.H.B.1 U.r.A '" 34x- 10 aid k nark. V "mw,: RhoJe. hlin. f Md 0'Uuf 'Phia. Pa"", T vinirvi.Ki , . . - P bv ' --r 10 Nfw York's ;:r.g rally 0y f,nLrk 'rom making- ' faj,n,n Enrle. Score: l!'pv-!a . R.H.E. Tor-it ""- 3Oi:O0xt 7 2 "n- -OOlOlOOll-t g -w. Lmplrel -:: -Errors by ENTRIES FOR BIG TRACK MEETING u. - Obserrer Bureau, The Bevlll Building. GreensToro. April X7. Following- ra tfcf -entrle for the Intercollegiate track .team meet to be held In the Audttortum Monday night: Hundred-yard dash' Yake Forest. Coughenour and Hlghamlth,;, Guilford College, Davis. Brlggm, Ray and Ben hour; A. and M. College, Cooper; Chapel H1U. RuUler and Winston; Davidson. Boo. Klutrts and Denny. Shot put Wake Forest. Gardner and Gay; v OuUford, . Edwards and Window; A.and Dunn;, Chapel HIU. Garrett;' Davidson, Keai, Daniels, Clarke and MUla.r Pole vault Wake Forest Settle and Carrlck; Guilford, -Wlnalow and F1U gerald: A. and.M.. RoJUnson;, Chapel Hlll. Eames and Osborne; Davidson, Carter, Cosby, James and NeaL " High Jump Wake- Forest High smith. . Gay and Olive; Guilford, Wrerin - and Fltagerald; - A. end M., Johnston and Cooper; University. Ray and Williams; Davidson, Erwin, Clark. McCllntock and Neal. Half-mile run Wake Forest. Murchlson. McCutcheon and Davis; I Guilford, Leak end Benbow; A- and M., Babblngton, McLendon. Wlther- f.poon and Bradfleld; University, : Davidson. Thomas, Miles and Denny i Fourth-mfle run Wake Forest, Coughenour and Hlgnsmith; Guilford, Davis. BrlggaVRay and Benbow; A. and M.. Stephens and Sherman; Uni versity. Teaarue and Wakely: David spn, Thomas, 'Mills and Denny. Low hurdles Wake Forest. High smith, Gardner and Gay; GullfordV jerkins, sriggs ana rsicnois; a. m M.. Sherman. Johnson. Pblfer and Spencer; University, Wood and Ruf- fln; Davidson. James, McUlntocK, Clarke and Neal. High hurdles Wake Forest. Gard ner and Gay; Guilford, Perkins and Nichols; A. and M., Lasslter. Johnson and Phlfer; University, Shaw and RufHn; Davidson, James, Clarke, Rankin and Thomas. Broad jump Wake Forest, Olive, Coughenour and Gardner; Guilford, Davli and Brlggs; A. and M., Bow ditch, Johnson and Cooper; Univer sity. Williams and Belk; Davidson, Rhea, Paden and Mills. One-mile run Wake Forest, Jones, Murchlson and Highsmlth; Guilford, Benbow, Small, Leak and Benbow, Jr.; A. and M., Witherspoon and Falaon; University, Shaw and Everett; Davidson, Mills, Fetner, McElroy and Crawford. Two hundred and twenty-yard dash Wake Forest, Coughenour, Highsmlth and Gardner; Guilford, Davis, Brlggs, Ray and Benbow, Jr.; A. and M., Johnson and Cooper; Uni versity, RuUler; Davidson, Booe, Kluttz and Denny. One-mile relay Wake Forest Mc Cutcheon, DavVs. Highsmlth and Murchlson; Guilford, Davis, Brlggs, Ray, Small, Benbow, - Jr., Leak, Hayes and Benbow; A. and M., ; University, Williams, Menefee, Blay lock and Teague; Davidson, Denny, Mills, Thomas and Klutts. '"' " - . --- as NORTEC CAROLINIANS WIW. Governor's 'tSip Won Jbf Mr. G. W. J Wattas of Durham, in Gotr Tourna merit at Plnehnrst. Special to The Observer. Pinehurst, April 17. Two North Carolinians figured In the first annual mld-Aprtl golf tournament to-day, George W. Watts, of Durham, winning- the Governor's cup from H. N. Wallace, of Halifax, In a stroke-for- stroke competition which "was carried to the nineteenth green. In the semi finals. Mr. Watts defeated 8. A. Hen- nessee, of Cooperstown, 6 up and 4 to play, and Mr. Wallace beat C. H. King, Jr., of Boston, 4 up and 3 to Play. The President's, or first division cup, was won by Mr. K. H. McElwee, of the Onwentsla Golf Club, Chicago, the former Florida champion, who de feated Mr. John E. "porter, at the Al legheny Country Club, 8 up and 4 to play. Mr. Charles Blackburn, of the Ridge Club, Chicago, won the conso lation -from Mr. J. V. Hurd, of the Oakmont Club, t up and 2 to play. Winston and Greensboro Teams .ook the Strongest on the Jump Just a Prediction as to Uj Relative as to the ultimate standing of the Buaoinc oi im several Teams as Tbey Begin the Season Ttua Week- Hard picking After - Winston and 'Greensboro Are Gotten Out of the Way LIUle Difference Appears Be- ' rw ecn Anderson, Charlotte, Green ville and, Sterne, Spartanburg. What the condition of each team in the Carolina League Is at present and what the comparative strength as each Is now prepared to enter the, big sea son's fight thie week is about the most speculative thing In the world. With out any reflection on anybody at all. It might as well be said that not much of an estimate can be formed from the reports of the dopesters around the circuit They form opinion from the team In their own town and with out making any effort to ascertain what the other aggregations are doing In the dally practices. The Winston team may look like a hummer to the Winston writers. Bo the Spartanburg team to the Spartanburg men, Greou vllle to Greenville, etc. Some little basis for speculative In dulgence is found In the many exhibi tion games which the teams In the league have played and yet these are hardly worth considering. Exhibition games count for little. When a Class D team goes up against a Class A or B bunch, the minors suffer that little disease which overtakes the' small boy when he gets up to make his first speech. And then a sensible ball play er will not exert -himself te the ftU or show up all his powers In a game where there is absolutely nothing In the world to lose. He won't make a sensational stab at a ball that Is likely to bust his linger or occasion some In jury that will militate against him all the season. An exhibition game sometimes displays Individual ability, but seldom, team -ability. There Is no adjustment to the various pieces of baseball machinery that are collected from many quarters, becauee the man agement Is only trying to ascertain a man s fitness for a certain place. But the time Is ripe to venture a prediction as to the slse of the teams In this league. Not that the best team can be picked yet nor even that the comparative strength of the several teams Fan be judged accurately, but only that some sort of an ldeavought by this time to be available as to which team goes Into the battle with a measure of security behind it. TECH WOV FROM TRINITY. Gantt Pitched Another Shut-Out Game, But Lost Game on Errors by His Team. Special to The Observer. Atlanta. CI.. Anril 17. Trinity lost tc the Tech again to-day through two costly errors and by Cooper getting spiked in the right hand, causing him to retire. Gantt was In the box again to-day and pitched), another shut-out game. The big fellow never worked better and certainly deserves two vic tories to his credit. Trinity scored In the first and one In the fifth inning. Tech scored one in the fifth and two in the eighth. Cooper will be able to play Monday. R. H. E. Trinity 2 7 4 Tech 2 3 I - Catawba, Ui Eton, !. Special to The Observer. Newton, April 17. Catawba Col lege again defeated Elon to-day, the score being It to 1. The game was characterized by the base . stealing and heavy hitting of Catawba and the errors Of the visitors. - Brandon, the Eastern Leaguer, was In the box, but Catawba kept up her two and three base hits and home funs as yesterday Brandon was -relieved In the sixth Inning, but tA heavy slugging of Ca ts wba 'was not ended. VanPelt pitch ed a steady game tor Catawba. 'TMoVey. m n,t jr, Hornets ltetarn To-Day. The Hornets will return to the city this morning from their tour of Vir gin! cities where they .have been playing- ball all of the past week, con testing with Lynchburg, Danville, Portsmouth, Richmond and Norfolk. The team has won-two of the five games and this is considered unusual ly good in view of the fact that one of its best sluggers, Charles SmltS; Is not along with them - and the further fact that ,botl :, BlanchOeld and Riley, two other of the best hit. tere, have been alclc. Oak Ridge Defeat Twins. Special to The Observer.' Winston-Salem. April 17. The Twins were again defeated to-day by Oak Ridge In a 10-inning game by a Score Of 7 to f.. The hittimr nf RttmS. f rrm rranr."""-."!., V if vn j01 had out yon-il f0?- IareT; 'J don-,'.,.i,Q...'en nit. : - " ?r ured. o ' "1- Itm n. bcore by Innings: R. H. E. Winston ,.it00 180 084 1 8 it 8 Oak Ridge.;, 381 O09 018 t-r-7 l' l Batteries: Smith and .- Gilmore; Mayberry and Holt r . 1 . ... ,- CARTER'S A CONTENDING TEAM. Bob Carter's team over at the Twin- City is prophesied at this distance as being one of these measurably strong and pennant-contending teams. Why? Well, no luck has broken against the Twins for one .thing. This Is wor thy of consideration. Fortune la kind est or crudest to a baseball manager Just as he prepares to enter the 'tea eon. A thousand things can happen to shatter his winter's work In a mo ment Manager Carter Is said to-have an assortment of stars ar Winston from which a pennant-winning team might easily be picked. His men re ported to him in time for early prac tices and none of them suffered In juries which kept them from showing up well in the early proceedings. He went after good, substantial ball play ers and he got the men he went af ter. This counts. And then. Carter Is just naturally one of fhe best managers In this cir cuit. His fellow-managers will agree to this. He gets along with his man well enough and he knows the art of whipping them Into shape and keeping them ere. By his Intimacy with Manager Babb, of the Memphis team ln-the Southern League, Carter hook clubs, Charlotte would never be down here If that was the fact for Manager Collins will not be satisfied with a teaaithat even heads the second dlvls ion column. That's about where Charlotte looks now. anyhow. Luck broke against Manager Collins early In the practice season. He came here In the midst of winter with a string of players from which a oilahty team could have been selected. One pitcher dropped out and then another was suspended. The best outfielder on last year's tesm, one Hunter, would not report and he was suspended. Gra ham Know, one of the mainstays for the Infield, got promoted and couldn't come. Then the manager commenced stirring. He has done pretty well un der this handicap and now has a team that will not measure unfavorably with the team that wins the rag in this company. He has a bunch of stealy pitchers, a good enough catcher, a fast and hard-hitting, but incomplete in field, and at least two extra good men In the outer gardens. Charlie Smith, who was expected to shine in this league, reported out of condition and Is now trying to recuperate under spe cial physicians at the Charlotte Sana torium. If he gets back into normal shape and one or two more tnfleld ers are secured that measure up to the needs, Charlotte will grow out of this present assignment In ten days. NEED ANOTHER PLACE FOR GREENVILLE. Tommle Slouch's bunch of young sters down In the Mountain City Is too good to be put way down at the fifth place. The fact of the business la, that this time It looks a hard task to discover the differences between the strength of Greenville, Anderson and Charlotte. Spartanburg has made lit tle Impression yet, but It . enters the season with little prospect of obtaining an early lead. The Greenville team has been showing up in exhibition games to good advan tage and when the managerial ability or Stouch Is taken into account, it does not stand to reason that he will linger long so far down the column When Winston and Greensboro are picked ss being able to command a good lead or strike a steady gait. It Is difficult to make further assign ments. It's going to be a fight all along the line and one that Is memor able, too. This whole story may be upset There Is no way to tell or calculate what'the early ability of any team Is, but this is simply the way It looks now. Baseball Is the uncer tainest thing In the world outside of death, and for that reason a dopester frequently makes a fool of himself. If he did not know that everybody else knows that the game Is so fickle, and any calculation Is likely to be up turned, he would never venture half as far as he sometimes goea i'1" 79 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. . ":. , , tr ;- . J. S. COTHRAN, Sor itvrttMiy 4as Trust mdr, CHASLOTTD N. 0L -, SOUTH ATLANTIC. Jacksonville,' Fla, April lT.-To-days game was the most exciting of the se ries. Savannah winning out In the elev enth Inning when Peartree made a costly error with two out allowing Do bard to score from third base. The locals bunch r bits off Navanpara In the third Inning and scored four runs. Error gave the visitors two of their nve runs, score: R.H.E. Jacksonville 004 000 000 00 4 8 2 Savannah 000 W0 300 01-8 11 S. Batteries: Breitenateln and Roth; Nav anpara and Graff vs. Time 1:& Umpire, Meoks. Columbia, 8. C, April 17. Charleston took the Anal same of the series here. 4 to J, In a loose but exciting contest. Kadeau's work In the ninth won the -game for Charleston, his hit sending In the winning run and his throw to the plate on Granville's hit cutting off the tying run for Columbia. Fine catches by Charleston's outfield featured the game. Score: R. II. E. Charleston 102 000 0014 10 2 Columbia 0U 000 100-8 7 Batteries: White. Paige and Lauson; O. Lewis and OLeary. Time 1:15. Um pire, 1 Westervelt. SECEDERS WON OVER LUTHER Special to The Observer. Due West, S. C, April 17. In the first college game of the local dia mond, Erskine defeated Newberry to day by the score of 7 to 1. The game was called at end of the sixth In order for the visitors to catch a train. The game was good up to the fifth inning, then the Lutherans took an aerial flight and falling to cope with the aqueese play the locals were al lowed to run In six runs in this Inn ing. Newberry worked three pitchers In the pit Byrd's pitching and field ing was the feature of the game. The ed eome great youngsters to his string locals played an excellent game, Columbus. Ga.. April 17. The result of the game between Macon and Columbus this afternoon was never In doubt after the second Inning. In which Macon soor- ed two runs on wild throws from third to flrat. Columbus' only scores were made In the sixth when, with Massing on first Fox hit to third and a wild throw over first went Into the bleachers and both, men came home. Score: R.H.B. Macon 021 003 000-8 7 I Columbus 000 033 000 S 4 4 Batteries: Clark and Robinson and Fu- cich; McLeod and Coveney. Umpires, Helm and Brown. v Chattanooga, Tenn., April 17. Bunch ed hits won to-day's game for Chat tanooga. Nancy Hanks allowed only 4 bits and played a feature game and Au gusta gave him errorless support, but a base on balls and two hits gave Chat tanooga two scores and a two bagger and one base hit gave another. Score: R.H.B. Chattanooga 201 000 OOx 3 4 1 Augusts. 000 000 010-1 8 0 Batteries: Baakette and Meek a; Hanks and Smith. Umpire, Setley. Time 1:40. Rex Flint dote Roofing ' The Best For. Leaky Roofs. ; t v For sale cluY hy . CHARLOTTE. SUPPLY CO (We carry everything in Mill Funushirigs . r , ' CLING, FAST K PIASTER "Second to Nona" An editorial In The Char lotte Observer of February 11th shows the danger of ceil ings faUlng. 'Use Cling Fast and avoid the risk of being killed. Cling Fast never falls off. Ask for prices and book let. Get our prices on Cement STATKVIUE PIASTER t CfMEKT CO. KTATESVIXiLK. N. C. ' CLOSIXG DAY AT MONCRIEF. Seven Races Were Run With Long Shorts Kuliru Attendance Was Very Large. C Jacksonville, Fla., April 17. The In itial race meeting of the State Fair As sociation of Florida, at Moncrlef park, caine to a close this afternoon. Seven raoes were run, with long shots ruling and the attendance was the largest yet recorded. Many of the horses will be shipped to Baltimore and Louisville. The work of Improving and perfecting the racing plant for a meeting next fall and winter will be begun at once. Sum maries: First race, S furlongs: Takahlra, even, sn; Nialice, out, second; Dispute, out, third. TlnieliOJ 1-. Second race, S furlongs: Camel 3 to 1, won; Earls Court, even, second; Bit ter Hand. J to 1 third. Time 1: 3-8. Third race, mile: Heart of Hyacinth, IS to 1. won; Roseburg II., 2 to 1, second; Ben Double, even, third. Time 1:45 4-6. Fourth race, ttt furlongs: Sam Clay, 7 to 1, won; Aunt Tabethea, even, second; L'Amour. 1 to 3. third. Time 1:11 2-5. Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Jean- ette M., 5 to 1, won; Belle Scott, 5 to second; Malediction, 8 to t third. Time 1:69 3-5. Sixth race. 8 furlongs: Mystlfler, even, won; Tackle. 7 to 10, second; Charley Lusk, 7 to 10, third. Time 1:11. Seventh race, mile: St. Aulalre. S to 1, won; wme Mercnom. I io d, secona; ou Valentine, even, third. Time 1:47 1-6. Carolina Association BASEBALL SEASON OPENS APRIL 12. CLOSES AUGUST 38. 4 Months, 8 Days. Why not take The Charlotte Daily Observer during the baseball season? One whole page under the supervision of an up-to-date sporting editor will be devoted to the national game. Our special price for The Observer beginning with the issne of April 23 until the clou of he Carolina League season will be only $2.50. Send at once. and a number of them will show up In his company as candidates for places higher up. Winston will bear watching. PATRIQTS-OUGHT TO GO. Greensboro ought to be a pennant contender right from the jump and the odds are decidedly In favor of the Patriots showing up well throughout the race. This is made so because of the fact that practically all of the old members of the team are In their places and, secondarily,' because of the fact that all of the players of last year were seasoned men. A team that Is composed of experienced players In such ' abundance as prevails on the Greensboro team Is a dangerous rival. That trouble known In the baseball world ss getting rattled Is a stranger to a team of old men who have played together for at least one season and many for many seasons. A team of youngsters goes high Into the air on certain occasions when a screw drops out; a team of old play ers keeps the gait, no matter what be tides. Its recuperative power is bet ter, too. A young1 team plays slowly going uphill. An eld team regains it self in an Instant and never gives up. This is about the only secret of the strength of the Patriots, no discredit however, to be Inferred upon the In dividual players, many of whom are good, but not far above the averager for this company. ANDERSON IS STRONG. It might be well to depart these coaxts just herd and switch down to Anderson, for, though It be the small- eat town In the league and though. It finished at the bottom last year, the Anderson team will not be content with an? low position this season. If you are going to count the exhibition games at all as indices to the strength of the teams In this association, you will have to pick Anderson early. Manager Kelly, a seasoned baseball player, was secured many moons ago by the devout fans of the little city down yonder and he 'Went to work early.' He collected a fine bunch of player and adding soma of the best of last year's assortment he now has a formidable array of artists. The An derson. team walloped the Erskine Col lege aggregation three straight games WoKhlnger. and Chisolm. right field ers, for Newberry and Erskine dis tinguished themselves. Score. R H E Newberry ioe 000 1 2 5 Erskine 001 008. 7 5 2 Batteries: Byrd and McCaw; Derry, Haddon, Monroe, Hazel. Charleston College will play here next Tuesday. WAKE FOREST BEAT DELAWARE Visitors Played Loose and listless Game Physical Condition of the Team the Explanation Pope's Hitting a Feature. Special to The Obterver. Wake Forest April 17. In a slow, listless game Wake Forest defeated Delaware by the score of to 1. Wake Forest put up a good game, but the visitors took no interest in it, saying that they got the same guarantee whether they won or lost. Shipley' was on the mound for the visitors and was hit at -will. The Delaware boys' only run came in the fifth, when Shipley walked, stole second, went to third on passed ball and scored on the squeeze play. The features of the game were the Ditching of Atkinson, the batting of Pope for Wake Forest and the fielding of Cann for D la ware In Justice to Delaware It might be ssld that four of their players have been sent home on account of illness and that one of the players to-day: was sick but had to play because there wss no one else to play. Score by Innings: H. H. E. Wake Forest.. 101 110 J2x 9 11 3 Delaware 000 010 000 1 S 3 Batteries: Atkinson and Harris; Shipley and Dunn. Struck out By Atkinson, 10; by Shipley, 1. Bases on balls Off Atkinson, 2. Three-base hits Pope, 2; Harris and Edwards. Two-base hits Hammond and Mc-Garvey. UMPIRE FORFEITS GAME. , Umpire Eugene Morrison, of State ville. Gives Game to David Hon Be cause of Some TerhnlcsJity Which He Appears to Have Disoovered. The game yesterday afternoon at Statesville between the A. A M. and Davidson teams was forfeited to the and lit Is said that-the Seceder teanf flatter y Umpire Eugene Morrison Is one of the fastest college teams In because of some technicality, the State. The Electricians han led a large-sized aeieat to tne Augusta team In the South Atlantic and played the New York Americana alf they were In the same circuit - . ' - ANNOUNCEMENT. ... - T i""0""0 myself . s a eaadl cate for Aldermen from. Ward J, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to tie, .held on 'the rd st April. .- , -liy,- -Si s-H-ns EiUiaAsoN. ; IS CHARLOTTE NEXT, JN ORDER? Ones it would be well to put Char lotte around In here somewhere. There Is a deal of satisfaction lit that this s but one man' speculation and In the further fact that even this 1 not-intended for any more than a guess as to the comparative strength of th teams as they get in the race and It I not Intended la any wis a a. prediction It Is said, In the rule applying a fhe coach appearing on the lines. There was a decided kicking on the part of the Raleigh boys over this ruling Institution are rather hot over the situation, the score standing 3 to 8 in favor of A. a M. when the game was forfeited. - Boston Release pitcher Pierce. New York, April 17. Acting President John A. Heydler. of the National League, announced the following release to-day: By' Boston te Augusta, South Atlantis League, George Fierce. CITY LEAGUE IN FULL 8 WING. Interesting Games of Ball Played on tho City lots Yesterday The Week's Programme. A great game of ball was played on the Class A diamond of the City Base ball League yesterday morning be tween the Stars and the Dl! worth Athletic Club. The- game resulted In a victory for the Stars by a score of S to 8. The features of the game were the pitching of Templeton, for the Stars, who struck out 13 men. and the heavy hitting of Crayton. of the D. A. C. team. In the Class B league there was a regular walkover for the North Poplar street team, which defeated the Patriots by the overwhelming score of 25 to 2. The base-running of Hartmann. for the Poplar street boys, made quite a hit with the base ball enthusiasts present The Boulevard Sluggers, of the Class C league, defeated the Ninth Street Sluggers by a score of 9 to 3. The schedule for the Tuesday games la aa follows Class A. Southerners vs. Fourth Ward; Class B. North Try- on street vs. North Poplar street; Class C, South poplar street vs. First Ward. The games scheduled for Thursday will be played on the day before on account of the opening league games of the Carolina Association. The Pilgrim Grand REFRIGERATOR Lined with pure white stone. The greatest cold retainer of modern re frigeration. Cleans as easily as a china plate. For sale only by J.N. McCausland&Co. 221 S. Tryon St Professional Cards DR. C. H. WELLS, Dentist Set of Teeth $4.00. Thone 495. Office 15 West Trade St. Dr. A. IH. Berrytill DENTIST Office No. 4 South Tryort 8t Office 'Phone 3 If. DR. JOHN R. IRWIN OFFICES: Vealty Building (Skyscraper). " Second Floor Rooms 200. 101-104. Hours 8:30 o 8:30. 13 to 1, 4 to V And by appointment 4 1 GILBERT C. WHITE, C. E. insulting CIVIL ENGINEER , Durham, Nl C. Waterworks. Sewerage, Streets; Wa ter Filtration, Sewage Disposal; Plans, Reports, Estimates, Super vision of Construction. ( DR. C. H. 0. MILLS Realty Building Practice Limited JO r Diseases of Women and Obstetrics. Office hours 18 to 11 a. m., 2 to 8 p. m. Residence Central Hotel. F. L. BONFOEY ARCHITECT ' Supervision of Construction. Ill N. Tryon St. Room 4. Charlotte, N. 0. Wheeler, Galliher & Stern ARCHITECTS Realty Building, CHARLOTTE. N. C. New York Branch. MILBURN, HE1STER & CO. HARVARD DEFEATS COLUMBIA. Finished Six Fall LenrUis Ahead In , Race of a Mile ant Seven-Eight on the Charles River. ' Cambridge. Mass.. April 17. With a powerful and. finished stroke the Harvard varsity crew defeated a weaker, and less expert crew from Columbia on the Charles river to-day by six fun .lengths, In a race of a mile and seven-eighths. After the first few dashing strokes which followed the referee's pistol shot there was never and question regarding the outcome. WEDDING ROWERS We are now furnishing flowers for all the swell wed dings In this section, being prepared to supply first-class flowers of all kinds. Our decorator Is up-to-now in his line, and our men know how to make bouquets that can not be beat Have never had a kick on our wedding flowers. May we not serve you? J. van' undley NURSERY (0. Greensboro. N. C. I "Pomona, N. C. Si" a Imitation Pays Tribute to Honesty BOSTONS BOSTON CHICOS f BOSTON GRANDES: 'are front-marlu originated fey m te desifB&te straight shape of Cortex cicars. The South is being flooded bj irnitations, but the "Man of Brains" will insist on our product made exclusively in Factory 144. r ' CORTEZ CIGAR COMPANY KEY WEST - ' - ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON, D. C LOUIS H. ASBURY ARCHITECT Law Building, Charlotte, N. fj. HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS CHARLOTTE, y. c Iff HUNTER & GORDON ARCHITECTS Law Building, Charlotte, N. C. ' B. PARKS RUCKER ciMRixyrrE, w. c Consulting and Constructing ELECTRICAL ENGINE&K Estimates, Plans. Specifications and Supervision of Construction of Light ing, Industrial and Power Installa tions,, Hydro-Electric Plants, Power Transmission, Municipal Lighting. Etc. TUCKER & LAXTON Contracting Engineers CHARLOTTE. Complete Steam, Electrical and Hydraulic Power fla.' BANDY & MYERS. v! COXStXTIXG EXCIAEERS 1 Water Supply, Sewerage, Sewage Dis posal. Pavements, -Water Power. Drainage, Reinforced , Concrete., Plans, Estimates. Supervision - -of Construction. -. t 348-s Arcade BuiMlng, , -GKJtXNSBORO, N. C. - I i 'V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1909, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75