Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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$25 FINES- -rfP-u of Their f Mr Collins Hi ......,.,-ier u " - - of "uerii Poi"- or rather r '...nager D. W. Col- all. aa-- - lub, yes on Shu- . - i r ' ' I tine seman ana fcd ard- first la j suspend- r.rr.ets. ai a time as tney aij he game ana . .1. t n ort . n. are of IS1"' c' v,a heen U Manager i ,.on sr.m i r leE ,., it has been a nr some time Ml 1" limber i) here near nfelessness IS Tn'.r Mr! "f playing oi , a point k-aeue had Cu-ed That u just the manager condition Had not P !,l,;nva!U Me during the fx ,M, , nurse would this ;',,vT but in his ! earlier. 'PJ' for these (catlun for ,r miim postpon ,r.'t:l after the last both Fhumas. ,k m their per- (lar,j were r' -ptmM (.e plated on u he secured fill P loin' r.y.g ale are of short great siyic The torn-up i,e to the for a short ;s : wu.ar :i;l"h1. nl'OH' Of !V for n" t uuee strings ..t: some great many more days Kforc IS HITTING JlAGUE HEAVILY. ..I in Ih-1 Caru mi ii' count of P ... . ..... u. .vrlv. IT ainTa:, ni' n i" can oramg vA grew in intensity iievelopmg in r (ins "f the 6ea i v.ir is not kind o inre-m ifirii'-i'' that ikp (cr if.- it ... i( .i rather i i is larely ntie n-a come :!!.- to dry up !t pia.wii 1:1 fairly Rood ; p tit he i ause of ,i h nes whi-h u; the Mispen-,-li'iiiiH ker. There ,i I.' r rhirmsj this l . 1 . ( e . 1 liciween i" ru t scries be- ' in' later day. Atcl imti resting 1' . n i hct . and !'i ' Jreeii vllle. ihf second . haM-hall start- t f'ri-n' !papni hci ,i BO ddulV- ' Sf III- ff.- learns :i t ponfi 'ini .' 1! rii"-': Is I;.-:,; '.; fiin. n ' mpi ir st lfa)P. i.i st r ik : up a direct the hiM't if th" league. The liw h.'n so slim d urine the on that ItaU'.y in mine nf the teams 1 shape and a m thr days falls peculiarly i.-t at this time .Klir. to keep t i;o i hen the if- to in'i-serve ram "f tiv I furt iw-i".. 1)1 Ar.i-rs iir.f ar- X trnt tr tf wrri of lr. e-i R AND FREE I&SSES RUINED US. t't al th,- r. . 1 i f the local, plavei on the the fact that B'.nt tt panu .. ptj ha- -.-- " t1 hitting fairly ein with the 'hers have been F. t'ui th- tw.. T hi -. ' !a- I,, Wtl the TH-r.. t". Th entirely too ts the first making too h. K. i.fi T4 H. ni 135 E. BB. 5S 80 38 47 l,...v. m4f. h.,u wi. . Tjlt nit 0'I1J oil UBlfl; '' the opposing (liTi:iialle propo-in--ss has ffmn n Kills ,., F 'iii- n ... i nu . .i M IIU n ,. , l i' uie leain. i tr, to do in ' less playing all season, e that with a ' ith pitchers h'ts. but hai '0 butters, the i standing bet team goes to in the man '' Hny to the nd the others s wi-akness. POH-VA MISSION. - PSr"1." mlrably I ""o tan i n n. .j krttiriP th-, '! r,cwTaper men to rr. , , " pohi OI it t ;r L" "een 0er- . that ;.:... ano cou- "uiiiern man t It., I -L , 1 h!na mis- T!--. . exports it,L ..' ' insist of m. ,'" ""'"h. and It t . v ' omDkina. ''':.,,;.' i: A- Smyth, Wf tl. ' " nttOTl man..- ". j?' Thp Anlerson f- mi w 4 1,r' "a mighty "'.,. ''erniiie News, CTWiw.''- Mr. Tomp. 'he accent such s,;" lrue that the h. ,3r ' ,k s ,or lne a;,'h'e men enl lble ur n: ! ' Interests, now oc- 1 UU1 t,, f Inic rwifodw ( P:..r fur f it lii.t, r&tnjf i.!. STINGS. The directors held an autopsy last night. Jupiter Pluvius is contending for the pennant. The rain certainly saved Sp . No, won't say that, either. The race would be much more In teresting 4f we were in it Every fan has his diagnosis 'of the trouble which afflicts the team. - Tbre Is but one roan on the line-up of the Spartans who is. not a South erner. It is Intimated that the Hornets have been playing themselves instead of the other teams. Not only the fans in this city, but those in the others want to see the Hornet play some. Rlckard, tne fast centre-fielder of the visitors, had to go back home yes terday en account of-illness. Some of the members of the team would do better with more fighting spirit and less alcoholic spirit. The management is not dealing with time as if it was a cheap commodity. They are getting it by the fore-lock. Not eurprteed at the heavens weep ing here, but there is nothing mourn ful about the standing of the other clubs. The rain stopped the proceedings one week before, but the team did not improve when the sun came out again. If the sun smiles to-day, we will go out to the park this p. m. in search of some runs. Are neeJing them aw fully bad. The directors snaounce that we won't be forced to stand ' by much longer and watch the other fellows do the playing. Mnnarer Beusse'a songsters are in the midst of a stroke of hard luck. quite a ,number of the players being hurt and sick. It's a safe bet that if Manager Col lins had tried the fining system boith weeks ago. the team would have been In better condition. The Greenville News man has had mighty little to say lately "agin- " Manager Stouch. The sporting editor Is entirely human. Having nothing else against us. The "Winston Journal Intimated on one oc casion that we were over the salary limit. Vat a choke! There will be no double-hea.lers during this trip of the Musicians. Will be doing mighty well to play throuBh a single-barreled affair. EASTERN CAROLINA. Kooky Mount Defeated. Special to The Observer. Rocky Mount. June 3- Under skies that threatened rain at every min ute and with rain falling at certain parts of the game. Umnlre Mclaugh lin called a listless game at the end of the eighth this afternoon. The soorp wos 7 to 2 In favor of the Fay ettevjlle team, and the locals did not cross the pan until after one was down In the eighth inning. Hemn singled to left and two men scored. Fayetteville scored at ease and Forbes1 wlldness helped largely in the run-getting. Clancy was on the mound for the Highlanders and yield ed hut three hits though two of these were connected and netted the mn. R H E. Favettevllle . ..101 010 22 7 S 1 Rockv Mount . 000 000 022 3 4 Baterles: Clancy and Calvin. Forbes and Stephen. Umpire. Mr Iinughltn. Time. 1:45.- Attendance. 300. Flne Haine at 3oIdsboro. Special to The Qbserver. Oeddsboro. June 3. In a fast game of ball to-day the Golds boro Giants defeated the Raleigh Red Birds by a score of 1 to 0. Neither side wtss able to score up to the seventh inning when a hit for two bases bv Steinback, who later was sac rificed to third and a long drive to centre field1 by Doak. gave the locals a lead of one run, which. the visitors were unable to overcome, the game being called In Raleigh's last half of the seventh Inning on account of rain. Kparke, a pew pitcher, recently pur chased, was given a try-out to-day and yielded only two hits. Pope, for the visitors, slso pitched fine ball, this being the first game he has lost this season. Special trains will bring In large crowds to witness to morrow's game. Wilson StUI Winning. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, June A- pass to Miller, a sacrifice by Cooper and safe ties by Byrd and Armstrong In the fourth and a bunch of four hits in th fifth Inning gave to-day's gaie to Wilson, the score being 3 to . The game was played In a dTlrzle of rain. Wilson J.,.000 128 000 3 10 1 Wilmington . .000 000 000 0 S 1 Batteries: Cowell and Holt: ttowara and Kite. Time 1:45. Umpire Barre. Attendance 600.. ' - - - SOUTH ATLANTIC Savannah. Ga., June 3. Savannah won aetly. from Celumbus to-day, t to I Er rors appeared at opportune moments for scoring. The game was fast. however, except for the bobbles, and line fielding was a feature. - - t , : Score: " R. H. K. Columbus .. -.. 600 X 001-3 1 3 Savannah .. .. ... 3W 0 0Ox- '8 3 Stowers and ralth: Kan and lAusen. Tlme,.l:K. Umpire, Bailey. '- - Jnplter Wept Cwer XSreeaTllIe, . f pectal to The Observer. ' , ' U 3reeavUle..S. June 3. Jupttex had- the bine last night and hasn't gotten over the flt of wreeplng -yet' There . was no gtune here to-day and unless Old: Sol makes mighty stroke . - there'll b no exhlbtUott to-morrow Games Yesterdag Carolina. game postponed. Bain. AH Eastern Carolina. Virginia. Danville 4; Roanoke 8. All others postponed. Rain. South Atlantic. Columbus 1; Savannah S. All others postponed. Rain. Southern. All gajnes. postponed. Rain. Eastern. RorbetMer X; Toronto 1. Buffalo 0; Montreal &. Newark 0; Provide ore S. Baltimore 7 ; Jersey City 1. American. AVaMhl ritan - Cleveland postponed. Rain. PliUadelphla 6; Chicago . New York 7; St. Ixuls 6. Boston 3; Detroit 6. National League. Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 3. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3 (12 In nings). Pittsburg Boston 8. Standing of Clubs CAROLINA LEAGUE W. L. PC winioB-hlom 17 12 68tt nttmrUnburg It li 67U (irMorllle Irt 1ft 6Kt Antlrrxm It 1 ftlS irn-mboro IB 1H hW clirlotie 11 US TJi KARTKBN CAROLINA W. L. r.c VIKOINIA LEAUUE W L. r.c. W!ion lioldthuro.. 10 H.3 Richmond. th 11 .8'J4 T)iirlil.... i 13 71 Norfolk.... lfl U ftOA Lynchburg 19 1)4 .357 Rosnoka ... 13 In .61 .:! .4HI .4011 JtU Kalclfh ... H wlimliLftoi 8 I jr,, vlne ft ft Rock) Ml. .SS7: PorumooUi 11 17 SOITH ATLASTK' SOL'THKRX LEAGUE W. L. P C L. ( hiinoofii5 11 rbnrieiiini, 1 14 .ickvliie'.'l .19 Maion .... -i 19 Actrutui .'(' '.'O oiumhua . 1 '.' I uluoiliU... 15 11 biivajinab. . . 13 H7 t(4 to(it ft-.'M ..Viol .('' 4K7 .417i 3L5 V.hTlll,.. 22 l iidu... 23 16 Llitl Itout 17 VcwOrlMM'ii.' 1 MoWI 21 -M Montjmmarj If 20 Hlnnlnftaffi 16 2 MemptaU... 10 29 .629 .Mill .7i. .80 .61 J .4p7 .8I0 .-'5 NATIONAL LEAGUE w. L. P C AMERICAN LIAOUE W.Jt Orirolt. .... 26 1J IC. .667 .600 .M3 Pltttbtirf... '.'7 1-j t ikam . 27 14 New Yor...lx 17 rhllndnlrnulT .7 o2 Pblldipbt23 16 6 14' New Tors.. 21 1ft .01HIli0.lOQ IB Clne.lnaan. 21 21 ftOOIst. Loiil....17 21 .44 Prooklvn. . bl. Loulft. Boston . . . . IS IB .44liCITlan...U 28 Ail 17 23 42iCb.leno.... 16 12 .421 13 25 j42jWMBlDS(on 12 26 .32i South Carolina at Their Mercy. Houston Post. If a trazy North Carolinian can go to Washington nd swindle his clients out of $200,000, a sane Tar Heel ought to be able to go to South Car olina and bag the entire State In a fortnight. Anderson-tireeneboro Off. Special to The Observer. Anderson. S. C. June 2 Anderson-Greensboro game postponed on account of rain. MANAGER AND CAPTAIN OF ATHLETICS AND A SCENE Fi-f f 17 - iSr Sega f .' Va -. y7i"" - 't- T 3 Til whn by Inferior .clubs'gulded! by master managers. --In plank. Bender. Vlckera, Dygert. Coombs, 8aJve, 4Kra.u and Plater Manager Maelc has one of 1 the strongest pitching! stfUEs tn the American' League. C,pUin Harry Darts, th TeteraA first basemao of the Athletics, a now playing the greatest game ef his career. He Is fleld mg in, a aeaaaUonal manner and hJt4Jar the ball at great ellp. - Illustration sheave eloee play t second has "to recent gWiWiOtWtiMntbmk v 4 .,-" ' ' : -v " r '' ; " " T New York, June I. By an eighth Inning rally to-day. ra which three ran were scored. New York defeated St. Louis. Score: R. H. E. St Loula 000 011 OI0 S S I New York 000 010 tlx 7 7 0 Waddell. Pelty and Stephens; Brockett, War hop and Blair Time. J:05. Umpires, Perrtne and Evans. Philadelphia, Jum S.-Chlcago defeated Philadelphia by to In one of the poor est games witnessed her this season. The home team used U slayers, including five pitchers, while Chicago used IS. Score: R. II. B rnilaaelphla .. 112 010 100 13 4 Chicago 100 80 g I Coombs, Krause. Vlckers. Plank. Dy gert and Thorn s and Livingstone; Fiene, Smith and Payne and Sullivan. Time, 2:33. Umpires, Sheridan and Qga. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago. June 3. The Chicago Na- tionahv raised thjelr third successive pennani io-aay, and afterward de feated Philadelphia 4 to I In a 12- inning game. After tne nag - was wlth a check for $10,000 to be divided equally among the members now with the team. Twenty-one men will re ceive $455 a piece. Fraser, Lund gren, 81agle, Kllng and others, who were with the team when It won the championship last year, received no part of the bonus. Moren forced In the winning run with the bases full And two out in the twelfth. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ..010 020 000 001 4 1 1 Phlla 000 000 030 000 3 8 3 Overall and Moran; Moren anj Dooin. Time, 2:04. Umpires. John stone and Cusack. Cincinnati. O.. June 3 Mclntyre began to weaken in the fifth Inning when he hit one man and was found for a double. In the sith he hit two men which, with two doubles and single, gave the locals four more runs.". Score: R. H. B. Cincinnati Ort 014 Olx 6 8 1 Brooklyn 100 000 10IV-2 6 0 Frtrnme and McLean; Mclntyre. Ruck er and Bergen. Time. 1:40. Umpires, Klem and O'Day. Pittsburg. June 3 Pittsburg defeated Boston to-day t to 8. after having a acore i ? I A???'"' ,!hem KTh.d8,r r-' i Cincinnati. Oo . June 3.-A handicap aha k " J hBr ,e 'at a mile and a sixteenth was the tea ball. The locals useJ four pitchers. In . . , - . . the fourth Wagner knocked a home run , ur "f ? s0d of 'i rK?r. !. with the bases full. L.tonla t o-day . On ly three horse. vjc,,. U H E i"tar"d ln ,ne handicap. Alice, the Pittsburg 100 901 Ols-9 ' heavily-played se-ond choice, and Mo- Boston iw MXi 000-8 13 2 i Qtte. the odd.-on favorites fought t Cam nits. Powell. Frock.- Phlllippl and Gibson; McCarthy, Mattern and Smith. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Emails and Kane. Score: It. H. E. Detroit .. 000 03 103-5 11 1 Boston 001 100 0013 9 3 Willett and Schmidt; 8tele, C'icotte and Donoahue. Time, 2:05. Umpires, Kerrln and O'Loughlln. All to the (rood. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. It is further understood that when Colonel Bailey, of Houston, publUh-ja the "One Hundred Worst Book" he will select the one hundred worst ! North Carolinians (is agents to j-ell ! them. Crarleston News and Courier. We protest. Of J'orth Carolina may i be &aid what mas once said by n fa-j mous Vlrglniar. or whiskey: "There isi no rad; It la good, better. he-f.-- Tlieri are so bad. let nlone "worst." Tar' Heelers. We have several 'hoi's-and ff them here In Norfolk and wj ought to know. New York. June . King James, first; Restlgouche. second; Celt third. Thus stands tbe record of the twenty third renewal of the historic Brook lyn handicap, which was run to-day at Oravesend. The time 1:04. establishes m vu.f-i4 fnr th wn h1nr t -K Af a i.eoon(i better than Celt's last year.1 Coupled as the entry of Sam Hild redth. King Jams and Restlgouche were quoted at S to 1 to win and 1 to 3 place. Restlgouche, .running alone, was variously quoted, aa high as 20 to 1 baing laid against him to win, I to 1 for the place and 4 to 5 to show. James R. Keene's Celt was held at 1 tA SAmtnrlv nrihthltfv ndri And 'greatly disappointed a host of back ers. Though mainly a race between three horses, the contest was an exciting one .and in every stage was viewed with in terest by the 10.000 spectators. A fur long from home. King James pushed j his nose in front of the flying Resti igouche and Inch by inch crept past him until at the wire he was leading ihta stable jnate by a full length. 'while iReetigomhe was three lengths In front of the tired and floundering Celt The value of the stake to-day was $5.000 120.040 less than that of last fllPlnn isnn .dd.d- rimnnd s to S. won; King Cobalt. 5 to 1. second; Alfred Noble, 7 to 1, third. Time 1:0 1-5. Second race, three-year-olds and up, "ln8. on mll and an eighth, $500 ladded: The Squire. 1 to 4. won; Imlta- ,or- 15 t0 second; Gorcond, 20 to 1. ,tn,rl- T19 1:5 2-5. ! Third race, the criterion, filllei. 2- . year-olds. 5 furlongs. $1,000 added: Ocean Bound, 2 to 1. won: Angerona, 16 to 5, second; Greenvalle. 5 to 1, third. Time 1.01 4-5. Fourth race, the Brooklyn handicap, of $5,000, 3-year-olds and up, mile and a quarter: King James, 3 to 1. won; Restlgouche, 3 to 1. second; Celt. 1 to 3, third. Time 2:04. Fifth race. 3-year-olds, selling, mile and a sixteenth, $200 added: Bonnie Kelso, 6 to 1, won; Hammerless, , to 5, second; Rostrum, 6 to 1, third. Time 1:48 1-5. Sixth race, maidens. 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs. $400 added: Black Chief. 5 to 1. won; Fire Box, 6 to 1, second; Glopper, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:01 2-5. RESULTS AT UVTONIA. ouxm an me way uruunu, aiiv.- inmi- ly getting the decision by half a length. Moquette beat John E. McMil lan a head for the place. First race Five furlongs Sflllan ( to 6) won. Zephyr (50 to 1) sec ond. Chanticleer (18 to 5) third. Time. 1:04 4-5. Second race Six furlongs Dainty Dame (11 to 10) won. Sea 8well (8 lo 5) second, The Peer (12 to 1) third. Time. 1:18. Third race Mile and a sixteenth Colonel Blue (9 to 10) won, Billy Pull man (5 to 1) second. Grenade (9 to i) third. Time, 1:55.. Fourth race Mile and a sixteenth, handicap Alice (3 to 1) won. Mo quette (1 to 3) second. John E. Mc Millan (8 to 1) third. Time. 1:52 3-5. Fifth race Five furlongs Eye White (7 to 10) won. Sarport (5 to 1) second. Redeem (15 to 1) third. Time, 1:04 1-5. Sixth race Six furlongs Snake Mary (9 to 2) won. Boserrlan (6 to 5) second. Marmorean (12 to 1) thlrJ. Time y.9 2-5. ON SENSATIONAL TOUR. After being regarded aa almost hopelessly incompetent to keep pace with the first-claw teams of their league, the Philadelphia Americans have within the last few, weeks be come the sensation of the circuit. For a team that was, regarded aa solely a second division club the Athletics made one oC the most re markable Western trips ever record ed by an Eastern team that of cap. turlng every series. The splendid record of the Athletics to date Is an Instance of what competent manage ment will do for a comblnalon of bail players hat Is net up to champion ship calibre., Manager Connie Mack knoM-s that on the surface his team is not considered flxst place material, but thire hsvd been iany pennants The Spartanburg Team is League at Bat Manager Bwim'i Aggregation la Hlu tlBg M an Average of .248 and ts .. FWdlng .t&O Miller Is the Indl vidua! Star With tit Stirk, Having a Record of .S5T-AbertToinbio, Spartanburg Pitcher, is Hitting .43 Charlotte's Melding Is the Lowest. The first lap In the pennant race of the Carolina Association teams was clos ed last - Wednesday when the schedule for the first 30 gamee waa completed. Up to that date a reoord of the team aver ages reveals the fact that Spartanburg ts leading the league both tn the field and at the bat, having a fielding average of .966 and batting average of .248. Winston Is next In fielding average with the percentage of .947, but Greens boro follows second tn batting, having an average of .240. Charlotte has the lowest fielding aver age. ' .930, and the second lowest batting 8PARTANBURO: Dingle Springs Lanham Beuase Martin Rltter Dickenson Rlckard Matney Abercromble Averett Redfern Totals ... . WINSTON: Brent Corrlf an . . Fogarty ... Carter ... . Dolan ... . Redmond .. Lovett . . . Schmidt ... Moran ... McGHI ... Wlthere ... Dent Laval ... . Snedden ... Totals . . . ANDERSON: A B R H TBISH 8BI PO A E I Btg. rig. Weherell 34 10 9 9 3 1 4 I 23 6 16 .11 I .876 Sehmick 68 18 23 8 2 179 23 4 .261 .981 Mevers 110 16 31 38 1 7 1 60 84 17 .2S2 .888 J. Kelly 101 3 28 85 4 , 1 146 I 10 6 .277 .968 Miller 70 10 34 35 1 1 34 38 5 J57 .973 Ochs 77 7 19 19 7 7 69 8 4 .247 .948 Klock 45 3 9 14 3 1 73 14 1 .Jn0 .9 Mosier 80 8 17 18 1 8 28 68 12 .19 .878 McHugh 41 0 6 6 3 1 6 I t .122 . 875 McCarthy 35 5 5 8 0 1 3 15 3 . 200 .867 Lothrop 27 8 6 8 1 0 3 28 3 222 . 909 McMillan 46 3 6 10 0 1 34 1 8. .109 91 Totals MrT I 87 l 251 43 38 729 346 78 .225 .932 OBEENVILLE: A B R I H TB8H 8Bj PO A E I Btg. Fig. Betcher ... 107 18 30 47 3 I 6 260 15 7 ,2 I 975 Landgraff 78 15 27 3 8 8 I 36 66 10 .366 .80S Touahatone 98 12 XI 44 3 5 49 45 6 .314 .950 Child 87 8 18 18 I 3 I 68 73 4 .207 .972 Besrd t 8 1R 28 6 7 58 14 3 1S7 .961 Cote 44 6 10 1i ) 2 I 0 I S3 27 I 1 I .227 .991 Wlngo 28 3 9 16 2 0 30 I 4 3 1 .321 .945 McFarlan 19 1 1 1 0 0 1 I 13 1 m .964 Blackstone 55 5 11 11 2 2 17 10 1 .200 .984 Boyd 22 5 4 4 0 1 I 19 I 0 2 I .182 .906 Goodman 2i 3 3 6 2 2 18 8 0 I .125 11X00 McLetchle 81 12 14 2" 3 6 I 51 14 I .194 I .851 Cooper 75 6 7 10 I 2 4 82 11 10 I .098 . 811 'Kelly 30 3 3 2 3 3 49 10 6 .C7 f .923 Totals CHARLOTTE: McLaughlin .. Pobard Brennen fihumaker ... . Moreland ... Warner Braselle Finn Humphrey ... Slmmona GREENSBORO: Anthony Klsson TValc McKevItt Rentley Jackson Hicks Lynch Walsh Hammeraley ... Walters Mersman Rldgeway THJE 5 HAIXS PREDICTION. Thornton's Roust About "Unwritten Law" Proven Premature. Milwaukee Free Press. When Thornton J. Halns was ac quitted some months ago he made this shameless and insulting procla mation: "The Jury, by returning a verdict acquitting me of original responsi bility for the death of Annls, has placed the 'unwritten law' high above the written law. of the 8tate of New York Clearly, the jury vindicated the righteousness of the 'unwritten law' by finding me not guilty as charged. That must be obvious to every mIM that has followed the trend of testi mony and grasped the significance of the verdict in correlation with the Judge s charge. Clearly, slso. If I am guiltless, my brother ts guiltless. Should he now be tried, there Is not any doubt that he will be acquitted. That disgusting boast ha now been reduced to blatant nothingness by the verdict of the Jury that sat In Judgment on the brother. "Manslaughter In the first degree ( will not appeal to many as Deing commensurate witn tne eruei. cow ardly, and dastardly homicide of which Peter Halns was guilty, but it is sufficient at least to put a quietus on the proclalmers of the "unwrit ten law," and close the braggart mouth of a dangeroue Individual. Tliat doctrine must te fought, and fought desperately, by. all good clti sens, all the more when certain pub lications, WOTKing tne syrnpeiay racket," tend to foster Its dissemina tion. Seeds Sown by Educational InMltu- tlons. Asheville Cltlxen. T ! n nt aurnrlnlnr that With the growth of this country and nation. the American university snouia nave ia it to be wondered at that this rock bed of American education - should exercise a most, powerful influence upon the civic and religious life of our people, follow ing this line of logic, we can state that the seed sews, by the universities AMav whatnar Tr srooa or nao. will produce a harvest In the future that will either ouna or wreca .ine nation.. Ana Me. Tart f-neisilns .' -x Durham Herald. -,..-. Mr. Taft ,1a Bsrhana" alee wonder lng what his "party was thinking about when it aoopteo. ue piatierav , a wblcii'tie vi elected. -v Leading the and in Field in First-Lap average, .301, Winston's being even .JOO. Of the regular players. Miller, for An' derson. leads in the Individual -Batting, ; wiUr-an average. of 457. Abercromble, a" Spartanburg pitcher, has the highest per. ceotage, .431 Jjcaill. one ' of Winston's , pitchers, has a record of J81 and Tony Walters has been hitting at a .333 clip- 11 tiler leads the Anderson line-up at the bet; Humphrey leads Charlotte's; Red mond. Winston's; Beusse and Martin, Spurt anburg'i; LandgraS, Greenville's , and Lynch. Greensboro's. These are Wring over .308: , Abercrom ble. Spartanburg; McGIU. Winston; Wal ters. Greensboro; Lynch, Greensboro; -Landers ff. Greenville; Wlngo. Greenville; Miller, Anderson. The following is a complete record of the teems during the first series. Spar tanburg having played 2t games; Winston . 25; Charlotte 28, Greensboro 27; Anderson 27 and Greenville 27: ' a A B R 1 H TBJSH SB: PO A B Btg. Fig. . . 107 U 2 34 X 3 39 45 9 .2M .KO , W U 34SS 7 5 I 50 1 3 4 .268 .930 i 116 15 31 6 272 ! 16 7 . .973 68 9 19 22 7 3 94 31 2 .r .94 " , 104 K 39 41 i I 63 81 9 .7(9 .941 96 IT 2133 4 I H H 11 .219 .918 98 13 19 3S 6 4 TS 7 4 .198 .964 , t. 96 14 22 X 4 4 63 8 2 . 389 .973 , , , 38 10 11 13 0 i 14 17 3 .390 .913 37 16 0 4 22 3 . 432 .808 , .!., 28 0 44002 15 1 .214 .844 J 't v 9 1 1 I 1 1 I 12 I .111 .929 1 ' . 904 11T 3 24 2) I 43 ! 62 75 3S3 58 .248 I .950 j;'' IA B R H TBiBH SB! PO A K 1 Btg.l Fig. it" 71 II 17 28 5 7 47 4 .321 .941 41 1 6 5 3 4 h 39 8 .128 . ' .7 , 80 14 21 34 8 $ 83 6 4 . 22 .957- ... 93 11 20 28 8 10 53 6 $ .217 .97 69 8 1!) 13 5 4 1US 9 9 .146 .972 t 90 15 34 37 4 4 74 73 9 .27 .942 82 9 11 17 3 34 76 13 .183 .900 . " 53 5 4 4 4 3 37 15 0 .076 1 000 . s, 33 3 7 7 6 1 5 13 4 .212 .951 21 4 8 11 0 0 6 19 0 .381 1.000 - 6 3 6 10 3 1 3 30 2 .231 943 18 0 1 1 3 0 1 It 8 .065 1.000 39 2 6 7 3 . 1 8 10 3 .lit .567 , 76 9 14 19 U 8 29 I 38 8 .184 1 .893 799100il 60 1227 60 49 681 33S 67 .200 .947 ' 889 108 194 258 42 45 (728 363 67 .220 .843 IABIR H ITBI8H SSI POI A B I Bt. Fig. I 106 18 ; 26 82 I 2 16 44 73 I 18 I .238 I .867 102 S( 18 I 20 6 6 68 8 11 .178 .984 IS 2 4 5 1 3 10 19 I ft .222 1.000 9 10 26 84 5 8 69 67 J 8 ' .271 .955 97 9 26 32 1 8 277 II 1 13 . 258 .) 87 II 21 28 2 8 I 49 2 I 8 . 241 .896 71 3 14 18 5 6 1120 37 I 7 .197 .957 SO 1 2 3 l 2 13 15 I 4 .067 .810 24 1 4 4 1 1 I 7 21 I 2 .167 .960 66 6 IS 21 0 2 I 23 I 14 I 8 .2fi8 .925 42 8 7 9 2 4 1C 23 I 6 .167 .867 fST 82il 85 1236 'S4 I 69 745 864 88 .209 .930 IA Bl R H ITB:8H SB! PO A E ! Btg. Fig. 109 22 3-. ! 41 4 15 I 61 II 2 1 340 ,M4 96 19 25 I 32 8 10 54 6 2 .260 .967 71 6 14 I 14 7 1 18 42 11 .198 .848 98 11 18 I 33 7 2 3fi6 21 8 .184 . 990 96 13 17 27 4 8 58 9 6 .177 .938 81 11 24 I 81 6 10 85 60 4 . 296 .960 76 9 19 19 I 1 I 3 I 66 68 12 1 .350 .917 65 6 23 1 24 I 2 I 2 80 I 45 15 .358 .m 77 6 1? ! 14 I 0 I 1 U I 27 1 .169 .998 25 0 6 I 6 I 0 I 0 6 I 16 2 . 240 .917 30 3 10 I 10 0 I 0 I 10 I 30 8 .833 ,W7 T 0 1 II 0 I 0 01,5 1 .143 .833 17 3 2 S f Of 0 j 3 TZ 0 .118 11.000 875108l2 10 126! I 46 48 738 1349 63 .240 .945 State Preservation of Foresta, Asheville Gasette-Newe. . This subject of forest preservation reminds us that some of the States are now taking an active Interest in the work of reforestation, a work la which all the States win one day have to concern themselves. A few day -s ago shout 4,000 acres of denuded tiro- . her lands wss deeded over to th' State of Pennsylvania. The land will, be replanted with timber, and wlU become part of the 8tste reserve , forests. Negotiations are pending for 7 additional thousands of acres for this . project. Hereafter no county tax on the land described ln the deed 1 will be assessed, and the State will pay the school end road taxes. This matter of preserving the forest , has received eonslderable attention In ; North Carolina, but we fear that con -dltions will have to become worse, a ln Pennsylvania, before they get much ; better. Before the generality of peo-: pie are aroused we shall have to have a few more object lessons of the d v struction wrought by the floods, and ; a real scarcity of lumber. The Compliment Returned With In- :. terest. Shelby Star. Our attention has been directed ta v. a little bit of envy cropping out in a ' 1 special from Gaffney to The Charlotte Observer in which the correspondent - had occason to refer to Shelby as sy - hamlet- Now wouldn t that jar .yon coming as it does from Gaffney, of . all towns on earth ? We had about made up our minds to extend oar ' town limits and annex botn Gaffney and Blaoksburg Inasmuch as a large ; contingent of the former's progresslv ', cltirenship moved over to Gaffney ' from good old Cleveland Just to get" the town started, hut as they seem. determined to cling to the old trail-, tlons of -Gaffney's Old Field.- we re gretfully leave them to their fate and ; again assume our rightful position -at top of column, next to .live reading--matter. 80 tongl f .;. t- , Can One of Their CBaajiuHertaUca.c , Raleigh Jew8 and Observer. - Some Virginians, who are , pretty" geod fofka, have lota of gall, as wit-, . ness the following from Tate Norfolk Vlrgtoian-pllot: rwe den't want to brsg," says The Charlotte!: Observer.. -No, br you cant help it BoasUag seeme te be a common and Ineradica ble tailing with North Carolina Jour nals and people. If 8 the ene .'damned -pet that will H ,e's mm s
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1909, edition 1
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