Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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es, Stunts lints, bmg ' JULIAN S MILLER and : Sporting Editor.'--, jLiiigs iium rdiiaoni AR0L1NA i : ASSOCIATION r ,-. tho pw r. 'if l 1 1 1,7 " ' "aterf1.-. RrelT IJP s Jul.e 7. Grsen- nr nine cwrU"!' i-nundB this ln as in douM "d ..' . , the flnal WiU v-..-. ' m '. ,.. ,.vor of the tn 1 i,: . ..1.11 on r hct a P niu the Spinners Util th reform run not Hazeuuu earlier stage 1 a v- 1 1 7 I11 h ,kl of Cote, 1 line eld leld- I .... t,.M tii'l snapyj fpJB ',. ;l fair-sized t,wiuie-" lllfI t.niuant both tms. Had wtmd the game fit " ... r..,,rKaniel team fefa precUMy strengtb Prt , n ihat no charge i!!;;;.;-. he de T ' rr again io-muii" Ml, 1, ,h, team keeps ItTorJ u hi. th l-i.v night a .nnereni wj !,) , ... ,-h.rlotte "from ,lrf i.v Inning FIRST INN I N hi'ls iu In " N I N i Won V SEC' n:' mats c.il bo-, r.-: U piriicr I THIRIi INMN'j L hit av r ' ti"-1 : Hrennen Imi to'flrs-. H 'l.i'S Hips out to una 10 field- Hun-rii' lit' rljiht field. t urennen rt rioid for two e-i Humphrey felri. Noojln u! t.i left field, field. Shu-i-r if pitcher ! r bunts foul cjii infield fly. !h!rd Touch : Khj .lers fllep mt ut to first. e out to io first Shumak- w in,, r singles to W'.irurr out, steal- Land-Betcher !H far.s. lU.'.m tli Wd. FOURTH INNING hrd e.i it to rid h: HtlfltOI: J Kind. Rl fouls nut I" ' hil l) hut nn "i tn -hurt. 4t to first. i FIFTH INNING klton Btnult-s to centre field. lorn bui.ts ily tn pitrhtr. Cosmo km short. !m iimpiit d the ball. laht Hize.niii .a tecond. Bren- ktiirj to :,rst JchJtone hit b pitched ball, lai out, pit. ln r to nrst. Chllds filched kill i'Hte fans. McFar- mt to cartel. SIXTH INNING ii tl.r '-.v. il in, iilir. v flies out Stic. dj: i nn mi Hobbs at .i t ! first. I'.;!'! Noojln null base line. r.Kht. Betcner iicl Betcher i. - .i.iKht at the Dobard out. files ui t . bunt ju n f:es o r t 1 5!'.;i- .tr.tr. ... kkni Nt hi Itejii fete SEVENTH INNING. lllkfr SiV .,1, i.rf.l thrnof nt finjfr f ir .k sn itn.iker at sec- MtOD lir.ti ,,ir I., i'nr1 H:iK. P Tirmr a' first , ... ivni.c ticiu. HI bunt oat til the r.l.-.h. 0 Lit to Sh,lr' I "at iilrtirlca F3 lltld. T,i:i-I,,.ri ....rln. FHM tr.:rj Hank.n up. Stouch McFariin a.n Pots UD :n ivi EIGHTH INNING P4 toirig to s m i; !r: I',i t BobLv hi.. . . f stories .', ' tfShum.L.. , WtrVi.r Aort ti r;'i s 1NTH INN IV aftake- ',, , , N 1 tlirow of 1 i 'nsrao sac ", files out to c out at first. - to third on -infT singles in Betcher nrst. Touclt-Hhynders AVEEETT IS WEAK AND GAME IS LOST The Champions Pile Up Enough Runs in Early Starrs to Overcome - Mferirians BIcKeritt Hits Homer With To Men en Bases. Special Ja 'His Obsuvsr. , Spartanburg, a C., June 7. During the first, Innings of this afternoon's game Averett waa weak. The Champion piled up enough runs to win the game. After the third inning Averett settled down and worked nicely but the lead Was too much for gpartanburg to overcome. After two were down In the first Bentley and Anthony singled in rapid suc cession and Pop McKevttt hit to deep right for a home run, scoring two men ahead of himself. Greensboro added two more in the third on errors of the Musicians and some hitting. In the fourth Beusse'g men pushed a couple across, but necessary hits were not forthcoming. In the ninth a desperate effort was made to tie the score but It fell two runs short. With two down Dickin son walked and Matney's single sent him to third. Averett then singled to left, scoring Dickinson. Hicks robbed Dingle of a two-sacker which would have tied the score and tho side was retired. Umpire Mahoney s work, was generally unsatisfactory and one decision when Lanham was called out on an attempted squeeze caused much knocking on the part of the fans. SPABTAITBtmo ABHrOAI ntol. Sb 4 1 1 S 0 sprloct. If. S 1400 I.ulua.lk 4 7 t t ! neuaa. o 4 0 A 1 0 Martin, m. 4 o 9 8 y Rlttrr. 2h. 4 1 S 2 ft nick'ton. rll O 1 0 (li MtT. ef 4 1 8 ft ft Arercu. p. 4 10 2 0 GHEENSBORO AB M PO A THE ELECTRICIANS ANNIHILATE TWINS Anderson Defeats Wlnatoa-SsJem by tho Score of S to 1, Withers Yield ing is Hits Anderson Kays Im proved Game. Special to The Observer. , Vtnston-6aJem, June 7. Anderson outhlt and outplayed the locals to day to the V"vof S to 1. The visi tors landed on Withers in the first inning and the hits were timely throughout. Lathrop was found for eight bingles but most of these came after two men were down. The gams was marked by frequent force-outs and a double play by either side, both teams playing snappy ball. Fif teen fly balls were batted to Ander son's outfield. Lathrop's Blow ones being particularly -effective. The playing of the visitors has Improved at least 60 per cent, since their last series here. o 1) won. rerano, ( to 1) second. The ra4. tj I) third. Tims-. l;ft Third, t 1-i furlongs: T. M. Green. (7 to ) won. Colloquy, T,t lt see. ond. Wool Sandala. (S to 1) third, Time l:s Fourth, mile and a sixteenth: ftara Avis. (1 t t) won. John I McMil lan. II to I) second. Nadxu. (I to 1) third. Time 1:45 S-l. ' Tiith. mile and an eighth: Hugh H.. 1 to 5) won, Belieview. 11 to C) econJ, Meadow Grass, (1J to 1) third. .Time 1:5! J-B. Sixth, mill and sixty yards: Otlve dear. (4 to 1) won. Warner Grlswell, (I t6 1) second, Palamon. (5 to 1) third. Time 1:44 1-1. J Games Yesterday AXDKKBOV AB H PO A Oeht. If,.. S I 4 0 tcbmtck.lb Meyer, aft- A Miller, fb 4 M'U tttr.cf 4 3 Kaili.rr... S Stock, ... n ( orbell.3b 3 Lalbrop.. 4 1 11) 3 2 0 1 3 3 1 3 0 ft. 1 0 WINSTON SAtM AB H PO A K corm Sh 4 1 1 8 1 MoWII. It Redmi.3b 4 r'ti.rf.. 4 DoUn-lb.. 4 (Carter, of. S LOTH.aa 4 Moras, c. 4 Wither, p. 4 0 8 u 8 8 & 4 1 1 S 0 0 8 a 0 1 o ft o 3 0 1 0 Staaorj. rf. rXutr. 3h.. 4 Bentlev. 4 Artbony If 8 WKeVtlh 3 Jar.kann 2h 4 l.rneB. . 4 Hlcka, r . . 3 R14rw.ji 4 0 ft 0 0 0 0 II 4 (I J 1 0 II 3 o Totals. .34 7 7: 3 Totala.. 3 4 H '21 9 2 Score by innings Spartanburg 000 200 001 3 Greensboro 302 000 0003 Summary: Runs. Dingle, Sprlnss. Dickinson, Bentley 2, Anthony 2, Mo Kevltt. Home run, McKevltt. Two base hits, Anthony, Bentley. Iyeft on bases,. 8partanburg 6; Greensboro 5. Passed ball, Bentley. Stolen bases. Springs, Lanham, Dickinson. Sacri fice hits, Anthony, McKevitt. Hicks. Bases on balls, Averett 0; Rtdgeway 2. Struck out, Averett 5; Rlrtareway 4. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Mahoney. MlghJ get Noojln back by swapping two Or three others for him. T'wouldn't be a bad deal, either. TotaH. . .88 13 87 11 V Totals.. 88 8 3T10 4 Summary: Huns, Schrolck 1. Myers 2. Miller 1. McCarthy 1, Klock 1, Corbett 1, Fogarty 1; earned runs, Anderson 5, Winston-Salem 0;- two base hit, Dolan; three-base hit, Myers; bases on balls, of Ldtthrop 2, AVIthers 5; left on bases,. Anderson 7, Winston-Salem 10: first base on errors, Anderson 2. Winston-Salem 1; double plays, Lath r op ,to Klock to Schmick, Redmond to Lovett to Polan; stolen bases, Myers, Mc Carthy, Corbett, McGlli; struck out. by Withers 3. Lathrop 0. Time 1:50. Umpire Lucid. UKSVITS AT LATONIA. Cincinnati, June 7. The fourth event, a handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, was the chief attraction at Latonta to-day. Rsra Avis, second choice In the hettinc, won the event In a drive from John E. McMillan, the favorite, with Na.lzu third. T M . Grern broke the track record for fle and a half furlongs In the third event, going the distance tn 1 OS 2-5. three-fifths of a seconj fast er than the previous record. First race, six furlongs: Zarco, (2 to i won. Kyronda, (8 to V) second, Kl ldy. (50 to 1) third. Time 1:14 2-5. Second, five furlongs: Topland, (25 Carolina. Greesntlle J; Cltaxloue 1. fepartanburg S; Greeiwboro S. Anderson S; Wtnaton-Salem 1. Eastern Carolina. - Raleigh 4; lyettrvlfle 3 (IT Inn ings). Kooky Mount 1; Wilmington 8. Wilson 8; Goidsboro 1. Virginia. Danville I; Portsmouth S. Lynchburg 0; Roanoke 4. Norfolk SI; Richmond 1. South Atlantic. Columbia savannah 9. Macon 8; Charleston 1. Augusta 3; Col um bun 7. Chattanooga 1 ; Jacksonville . Southern. - Nashville 1 ; Mobile S. Atlanta 10; Liittle Rock 1. Birmingham S; New Orleans 9. Montgomery 6; Memphis 0. Eastern. Provideni'e 0; Newark 5'. Jevtsoy City 2; Baltimore 7. Ilo-lieriter 10; Buffalo 2. Montreal 17; Toronto 3. American. Washington 0: Clilc-aro 8. Philadelphia 1: Cleveland S. Now York 5: Detroit 1. Boston 6; St. Louis 4. National League. Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 6; Boston 1. Chicaro-New York postponed, cold. St. Louis 0; Brooklyn 2. ai l fouls out to ' "ut to third. 1 KI.tNVU.LE B H PO A 15 . 0 O 0 f? : : 1 1 -''til Vt - ' , -' ' 1 3 bj 1 ; ; : - i 4 5 4 ! 1, ' :( "ii 5'li. t,"- " -1' ! 2 t - ' ' F in r 3 1 1 fJtts Rue. 8 11 S noil 000 nt. liio 000 000 1 -"Jin. Touch-' ' "ee iiicm bcriTl rhe-base hit. i, i v, 6 '--reenvlUe. 4; i;Ce V reen W o, "-"Phreys to t "' McFarlin 2, ftj;oeu Of Us. off Lrvii: ""' :":- Left on u 1 .r!tte . Hit lrus hit 2. Wild Up,.: v,atlier. fair. Attendance, "tirH, "ii.. " -"'d the nnniui. "elst,e. ...... t '" in the T1. tEDTe,B "Ptlons s.sitte J. V r all .wor Wonrle Liver ana v-.. . - K1V ... ret V . " ""g nerves. 4Xeil.hM7chartttag j. . V'V J !YNv THREE STAES OF CINCINNATI NATIONALS . TT" f ?r 7i - ' PLAYING GOO D BALL FOE GRIFFITH - ' 4trMb tha tarclnnat. Nationais.ara not considered to b strong enoogb to capture this year s flag, the Rsptaylng better -ball under Clarke Griffith, their, new manager, than they did for his predecessors. T eTnh. which was very green and lnexperlencea to start with, is being gradually molded Into shape, and tte -Uam' U playing better ball every day. - Manager Grlfflht U watchln carefully to diover the weak pomts mW wtll lose liUle time In correcting the mistake, that are bound to crop ptjt from time to time. Griff is alwavs oVtheJob. for one thins;.7- He is the most industrjoua manager the team baa. had for years, leaving noSm undone I which he think- could possibly tend toward the strengthening of the club. His example contaxloue. and no Cincinnati club has aver worked so hard as the present aggregation. The club is being " handled in an Intelligent and btislaessllke manner, with' tha. future- always In view, as well as the present. It u tound to play better ball as .the season progresses, because it W well supplied with natural ability and Is raided by 'Wteeesder.'' The team his, two find of the season In Oakes and Egan. The former is playing strong gams in centre, and the Tatter s game has been so good that be replaced Miller Hugglns at second. Paakrt ut playins; his usual consistent game in left, and Mike Mitch el V who cavorts around In right Held. is clouting-. the ball harder this season than ever before V Be Is leading- his teammates with a percentage of .lit. Dubee is one of Qrifflth's leadtajr twlrlarm, ..'-.':'''"',.''. " ' . v, v- v ..- . ? EASTERN CAROLINA. Raleigh Wins 17-Inning Game. ' Special to The Obserrer. . ' Fayetteville. June 7. Raleigh and Fayetteville battled for 17 Innings to day in the greatest game ever eeen here, Raleigh winning out on Croxler'a steal home 1n the 17th. Hart making a wild throw. Mulr and Boales both did star twirling, the latter yielding only 1 hits and fanning II men. 1st the fourteenth Raleigh filled the bases with none out, but Muif settled, down and fanned Crosier. Rowe was caught between third and home try ing to work the aqueexe, while the beet that Haas coulddo was to pop to short Score: Raleigh R. H. E. ioi ooo ioo ooo eoo oi 4 12 1 Fayetteville 100 002 000 000 000 00 3 10 3 Batteries: Boales and Rows; Mulr and Calvin. Time X:6(. Umpire Barre, Hits Three-Rarger With Bases Full. Special to The Observer. Wilson, June 7. Wilson defeated Goldsboro here to-Jay 8 to 1. The lo cals clinched the gains tn the second Inning when Miller knocked a th.- je bagger with the bases full. Anderson pitched a great game, while Sparks was easy. The score follows: R - H B! Goldsboro 000 000 000 1 5 8 Wilson lllOOOOOx 8 10 Batteries Wilson: Anderson and Gllmorei Goldsboro; Sparks and Stubbs. Struck out, by Anderson, 4; by Sparks 0. Time 1 hour 20 minutes. Attendance.. 500. Wilmington Defeats Rocky Mount. Special to The Observer. Rocky Mount, June 7. Ogara fail ed to find the plate this afternoon and this with timely hitting, lost the first of the series to Wilmington by a score of to 1. Howard was In the firing pit for the visitors and held the Rail roaders to 6 hits and kept them well scattered. Several times he pulled himself from holes into which his teammates had played him. The locals made only two errors, both of which were costly. ' Smith, for the Seamen, was the leader with the stick, scoring three runs by two timely hits for two bases each. Umpire Canter failed to make connection and was not here this afternoon to watch them over. Score: R. H. E. Rocky Mount.. .000 001 000 1 5 2 Wilmington 310 002 000 6 10 5 Batteries: Ogara anJ Stephens; Howard and Kite. Umpires, Farrell and SmKh. Time two hours and five minutes. Attendance 300. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis, June 7 -Bell gave Brooklyn St. ' Louis. Soore;. St. Louis BVooklyn .. Bee be, Bailee and Bergen. Time, 1:13. Rigler. ' Etfeetlv pitching by a S to victory over II. H. E. . eeo mo oav-e 4 1 . con Mi oco j 1 Breanahsn: Beil and Umpires, Truby and Pittsburg, June '. By a grand rally hvthe eighth Pittsburg defatted Phila delphia to-day by a soore of 4 to 1. The -visitors made three runs In the fifth In ning chiefly on scratch hits L'ntil the eighth Inning Morea was invincible. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 090 000 ftU 4 7 1 Philadelphia 000 UftO m-i 7 1 Letfield. Adams and Gibson; Mm en, Brown and Dooln. Time. 1:15. Umpires. Klem and Kan. Cincinnati. June 7. Bates started to day's game with a three-bagger but wsa unable to score. In the second Boston had the bases rull before a man was re tired, and then was unable to bring In a tally. Score: R H. E. Cincinnati 121 0M x-6 11 2 Boston 000 000 0011 7 3 Campbell and McLean and Roth; Fer guson. Msttem and Smith. Time, 1:43. Umpires, Cusack snd Johnston. STINGS.? Another near -victory. Came near It. anyhow. - Another obituary notice. The hitting was too far apart. Noojln did the damage for us. , ; jj - This will be Heinle SchulUe s. day in the box. - ' Would be all right if we didn't need the games. .-1 y. ::. The Spinners drew their first hit off Haselton In the sixth inning. Have gone out in quest of comfort but of finding there is none. ' ' A majority of the chances offered fhe locals were via the air. ',- : Guess 8touch didn't overlook the -fact that he barely got the game. The first thing you know a mighty howl will be heard in the Twln-Ctty. ... The cellar is beginning to look Ilka a perpetual assignment for the Hor AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York. Jun 7. New York hit Summers savagely in th fourth snd fifth to day and easily defeated Detroit 4 to L Detroit's only run resulted from errors by LnPorte and Austin. Score: R H. E. Detroit .. OOlOOOOOO-l 4 1 New Yorkk 000 8 Ota- U t Summers. Works and Schmidt and Beekendorf; Manning and Klelnow. Time, 1:47. Umpires, Evans and Perrine. It sounded over tbe wires as if the team was working good enough to- ; . gethar. The management is able to see more ' ' clearly now the, mistake of releasing Noojln. Charlotte had numerous chances to r get the game In Ite claws, but passed -. them over. . K &0UTH ATLANTIC Augusta. Ga., June 7. In a long-drawn out and uninteresting game, Columbus defeated Augusta to-day 7 to 2. Pierce was is poor form-and was knocked out of the box. Spencer who succeeded him did much better. Radabaugh was hit hard, but kept the hits scattered. Score: R. H. E. Augusta 100 000 001-2 13 4 Columbus 230 012 000-7 U 1 Pierce, Spencer and Carson; Radabauith :nd Bmltb. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Glf-Tord. Boston, June 7 Graham's curves did not pusil the local batsmen to-day and Boston won from St. Louis 6 to 4. Cl cott,e replaced Arellanes In the fourth Inning and was very effective. Score; R. H. a St. Louis 1O0 003 0004 i 1 Boston ..- 012 21OU0X 15 4 Graham. Howell and Stephens and Smith; Arellanes. CU-otte and Csrrlgan. Time, 2:10. I'mplres. Kertn and O'Lough-IId. Philadelphia. June 7. Cleveland defeat ed the home team 3 to 1. hatting Plank off the rubber In two Innings. Bergcr not only kept Philadelphia's hits scatter ed but he also made a threebagrer which drove In two of Cleveland's runs. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ftlO 000 000-1 3 1 Gleveland 120 000 0003 1 Dygert. Plunk. Ylckers and Thomas and Llvlnicstone: Berger and Bemls. Time. l:f2. empires. Egan and Sheridan. Washington. Jun 7 - Chicago had an easy time shutting out Washington to day X to 0. Walsh was a blgpussle to the local hatsmen while Gray was hit hard and had poor support. Score: R. H. E. Washington 000 000 00O-O 5 4 Chicago . 000 300 3038 I 0 I Grcv Htid Street; walsti and tfwens Time 1:30. Umpires, Connolly snd Hurst. Cosmo's throw to the plate was re sponsible for the loss of another run. by Greenville. Haselton might have gotten off with ', his game easily if the team had bat ted behind him. It's not always true, but It Is gen erally so that the tesm getting the most hits gets the game. . Hobbs' debut Into the league with a double that drove In Charlotte's onllf. ' run was most auspicious. Humphrey was doing Borne throw--ing when he cut the man off at first after catching a fly out In left. Talk of Hastelton pitching a no.hlt '. game was starting when the hitting , began with Noojm placing a measly bunt. Finn was left behind, Hazelton be- Ing taken bark to be allowed another chance. That game ought not to count gainst him. Chattanooga, Tcnn., June 7. After eight Inning of brilliant ball, during which leilher team was abls to score. Weaver veakened in the ninth and allowed Chat anooga to register the winning run. With two men out In the last round he walked one and hit another, after which iaston Singled, scoring Meek. The game hi the prettiest played here this season. Score: R. H. E. hattanooga 000 000 0011 6 2 acksonville 000 000 0000 6 1 Clark and Meek: Weaver and Taffee. time. 1:40. Umpire, Van Syckle. Macon, Ga., June 7. The Macon team won Its seventh straight game to-day. -lefeatlng Charleston by hitting Paige liard In the third inning. Embanks pitch ed an excellent game. The hitting and base-running of Downey and the fleld !ng of Shaw were the features. Score: R. H. E. Maoon 002 010 OOx 3 8 3 Charleston -C00 000 0101 6 2 Eubanks and Robinson: Paige and Mssnlng. Time. 1:36. Umpire, Wester-velt. Standing of Clubs CAHOUH A I.KAGTF. W. Darfanrwrs VO I; rinllle 1 1 Andrraon 1ft Wtnton-leir 17 (Jrernnhoro 1 Charlotte 11 L. 2ft pn f.71 f31 r.no 3(1 KABTKRX CA'" I.INA I ViROUIJA I.BASDK W U P.C.! W t.. PC. Wllion II tt B47:Rtrhtrond. 21 13 .1 Oolrt.lKiro II :il rorfoln .... II 14 Rlflh .... ft .ftlfft. Panallla.... la 18 .fldft Wllmlnstns 10 av Roanok . . . 1 4 t ft .43a Jtockr Mi.. 11 .H.vvroriamoiim A A .419 Fajet'tllle M .n.is'l jaelibun 13 10 JW7 tSOUTH ATLAXTK W I.. P.' t'haiunoofav II ' ChrlU)D 2? I -J" Macon ... 3 1 i olumtiua. 42 2" Avium.... 21 22 "- J.rkaoiiTtUr?! 7 miumbla... IS i .410 S.T.nu.n... 13 10 .302 -OUTUBRN LRAOOE P.C .H28 .6 '.3 A8 .613 .B3:t .MIO .3H .233 w. f vtlania. ... 27 1ft hTina .. ?4 IS .luir KorM W4 I ft wnrlaao.Y4 vl Mhtli 24 21 MonisnmrrT '.'1 21 ftlrtnluibain 18 2N MampliU .. 10 38 Columbia. S. C, June 7 fly hard and opportune hitting, coupled with errors by Savannah. Columbia, with a patched-up earn, won to-aay s gam easily, fi to - Th. IVftrk tt O'ljiurv ut thlrH ril PIId-Kia . at second for th locals was the fielding leature. Score: R. H. E. Savannah 001 000 001-2 S 2 Columbia 012 003 OOx-S 10 2 Shultz and Lauzon; Breltenstein and ICahlkoff. Time. 1:30. Umpire, Bailey. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Nashville, Tenn., June 7. Bay's muff of a long fly in the fourth inning cost Nashville to-day's game, which Mobile won, 3 to 1. Two men were on bases hen the muff occurred and both scored. Score: R. H. E. Nashville M0 000 000-1 3 3 Mobil 000 300 000-3 8 1 Ketlum and Tonneman; Stockdale and Ludwlg. Time, 1.25. Umpire, Carpenter. Birmingham. Ala.. June 7. In a swat- test this afternoon New Orleans won an easy victory. There was a total of 28 hits, seven being for extra bases. Score: R. H. E. Birmingham 000 010 200-3 12 2 New Orleans 000 330 400-8 1 1 Schopp and Kane: Maxwell end Mat thews. Time, 2:15. Umpires, O Brien and Pfenninser. Memphis. Tens., June 7. To-day brought another defeat for the local team. Memphis using three pitchers. Score: R. H. E. Montgomery 00ft 000 ICO 6 12 1 Memphis OOO 000 000 0 2 1 Thomas and Hart; Keiber. Schwenck. Frits snd 0Leary. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Fttzslmmons and Moran. NATIONAL l.EAGfK I AMERICA V LEAGUE W. L. r r W. t.. P.P. .7117 Petrol! . ... 27 14 ... H4 N Vorlt,. 1., ,AP6 Mil PDlladlrillla 17 .ft" 5 .841 lumon "t 10 .337 4A: Cleveland... 1a. 23 .4'0 Vl cms.... 17 22 .418 SC. St. I.OUU ... 17 23 .42J J.'.". Wa.umjlun 12 17 AM Pimhurs... 12 ( til. ..,, . 19 1ft Clnt-innari. 21V 21 New York. ..20 17 riilianluntal7 ft Brookltn. . lit 22 m. I.uuu. .17 2H notion 13 27 Winston was recently extending sympathy over this way. In Jeet at -first, it looks as If It might be tjen t uine shortly. i ' There's no use in Winston trying to make the season record for losses. It will soon be two weeks since we had a game. Hazelton at1 least has better luck than the other pitchers on the team In .c getting off with his free passes and hit batsmen. It looked In the early stages as At the game might come the right way with compuratlv effort, but MeFar. lln soon got his saliva to working: and it was all over. . Something ought to be dona to' brine about a reconciliation between the hit which the locals secure. They are not neighborly enough. Shumaker made the only error And It cost like fury. The other side made , four and they amounted to nothing. That's the wsy it goes. Bob Carter thinks the local -management got a peculiarly strong man when Hobbs, the Bigger, was plucked.. Bob may be right about this matter, Former Sheriff Slxit From Ambush.: Jackson, Ky., June 7. Ex-Sheriff Edward Callahan, famous throughout this section of the state for the part he played In the numerous Breathitt county feuds, was shot from ambush early to-day and It Is believed fatally wounded, at his home In Crocketts-vill. SIX SOUTHERN STATES ARE , REPRESENTED IN EVIDENCE Atlanta, June 7. Atlanta outplayed Lit tle Rock tn all departments to-day. espe cially in batting. By taking to-day's The continued find increasing sales of Andes' famous medicines by "Payne. the Great Advertiser," through Hamilton-Martin's Pharma cy is dally evidence of the wonderful qualities snd valued merit of these noted medicines, sustained demand for anything proving permanent yorth in them. However, Hamilton-Martins on yesterday received even more con vincing proof of the marvelous re sults accomplished by- The Great An des' and his preparations, letters of endorsement being received from six different Southern States and all tes tifying to cures obtained. Mr. George Becket. a prominent contractor of Lexington. Ky.. writes that after suffering for a long time from bloated stomach, cramps, inabil ity to digest his food, dizziness and headaches, he took Andes' Greet Pre scription and a few days after he be an treatment passed a tape-worm over sixty-five teet long. i not have that monster In me again for 1500," said Mr. Becket. "1 con elder Andes' Great Prescription won derful." F. H. Morris, 1713 Clay street, Richmond. Va.. writes: "I have been game Atlanta leads the league. Nashville suffering severely from Inflammatory v.. u. t Mnhii. rheumatism In my hands. I fearea Score: rheumatism In my R. H. E. : dropsy, the swelling Atlanta 030 011 OSx-10 11 3 Little Rock 000 000 001- 1 4 5 Rogers and Smith: Pulenwider and Casey. Time. 1:47. was so bad. Could not sleep on account of the pain. Began using Andes' Great O.U and Andes' Great Prescription and tJmnlre. Rudderham. ! soon recovered entirely, since never . suffering at all. Cnl Lemuel M. Smith, of Birming ham, Ala., says: "Andes Great Pre sctiptlon cured me of catarrh arter every other remedy, so-called, had failed. I sm now almost completely restored te tho strength and - vigor of my youth and wouldn't- be without The South Carolina towns are going hard after the scalps of the represen tative cities in the Tar Heel State. After giving us three chances by as many errors, Landgraff got tired of it and drove in Noojln with the winning run. your medicine tor aayUUa 7 ioljn Sisson, a prominent business man of Bristol, Virginia, writes: "An- ' des' Great Prescription cured me of cystitis, or catarrh of the kidneys. Of all diseases on earth this is the most agonizing. Nothing relieved me un til I secured your famous prescrip tion and that has completely restored . my organs to their natural functions.- -bringing back health and happiness,'. Jobn Campbell, Coming; ' .street,. . Charleston, whoso son, aged, seven teen, had a palsied hand, almost en tirely useless, writes that the contln- ' ued application of Andes' G-eat Olf restored the hand to youthful useful ness, and several other similar cases In the neighborhood had .also ' been cured upon his recommendation, as he had never found anything. so ef- ' fecttve as Andes' Greet. Oil In eases of palsy, paralysis, rheumatism, neural- ' gia and hard of hearing. .i.-.- H. A. Dlllard, teacher In' the pub lic schools, Hartiman, Tenn, -. says: "I had been under the Impression for three years that I had catarrh t the stomach. Every morning I got up tired; did not feel as .If I had slept two hours: had bad taste tn my month; foul breath; bloattng and ful ness of stomach after meals; my food did not digest; would lay Uke a lump Of lead in my stomach; any r bard work would cause palpitation of heart; had at times tour stomach and heartburn; very often, would t hav enormous appetite, thea again would eat very little. After - having ' used Andes' Great Prescription two' days (( doses) all these troubles disap peared. I passed a. tape worm Unit, measured 45 feet, head and all. without pain or sickness..- I cannot say too much In praise ef these great medicines." . . . , . . j. . :- . The Great Andes Payne will be at Hamllton-MaxUn'i all this weeJs. r - v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1909, edition 1
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