Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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n Irvm J!JL,AN S H,LLER FanQGlll Sporting Editor., unts, Dinaies, stunts and tmos irom aw s - m.- k . mro nrnTW IC fi' WAS TIED rTboro Had M Ml'"' . ... Tne Observer. Bringing; proceedings tied Is . a wt the June i- j t0 l, rain - of the aeries ,ro r' Anderson thte erfter- the flrPt f the sixth inning. rr Antjerson men were out. A or. -core J In th. first on T"' , T h,n was ad- MiMJS". AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, June 14. Cleveland took tb third straight game from Boston to-day, 1 to J, error being responsible for every run scored. Taylor announced that Ches ter L-.Nourse, the Brown University pitcher, had alerted a contract with Bos ton to-day and would report to Manager Lake Thursday. Score: R. H. B. Cleveland .. 001 f0 000-1 j i Barton COO 000 001 1 7 6 Jews and Easterly; AreUanes and Car rigan. Time, 1:3. Umpires. Perrine and Brans. 1- ft '" ' ... .j fr nass and Mer r 1 K! :ght. brint-tna; flo hlt to centre aad .. . AAV kilt rd s -'son down In the third, .ml beat It out. Sl ball getting by Cor- io leu " o:.e lit be ' J"" m -..h Artthony foul k k and Walsh popped . ;, WMlters steadied after HJrW'-c ,iJ retlred the 8,de l A t" ', "run. r . nnnolntment was M8 when the rain set Walters' game. (iKE'8BOHO F ABUrOA I o Slucm. cf 2 1 J 1 0 (i jcK.s3b 3 1 O i 0 (.Anihony.lf " . 0 Oiloa 1 0 3 " X l,rU(!ej. rt 0 0 0 0 ,.L).-li.. 1 0 1 HVKi.lt.. 1 0 3 0 0 Wal.b. o.. 2 0 7 o ( i altera. D 1 1 1 1 0 felt l""""1 in h r" ;; , - : ore lerton by ire I-J- Iooami: HI IM!? TutaU.. 15 17 4 0 R. ... 001 00 1 100 00 1 Earn"'! runs, Greensboro . Huns. McHug-h. Wal-int.- jaLksoo. Bacrtflce - hmkk. Stolen bases. f M.ller. Bases on Dans, ti I'l.umiison 5. Btruclc r- ii Left on bases, M. W rson 1. Time 1:10. ! ::tndance 600. Philadelphia, June 14. St. Louis de feated Philadelphia to-day by 11 to i in a poorly played game. St Laoula hammer ed the ball hard and drove three of Mack's twlrlers off the rubber. Score: Ft. H E. Philadelphia OSS 000 001 U 1 8t. Louis " 000 324 030-11 1J l Dygert, Coombs, Morgan, Vickers and Uvtngstone; Howell, Dtneen and Criger aad Smith. Time, IM. Umpires, Hurst and Connolly. Washington, June 14. Detroit bunched three hits on Gray in the first inning to day, scoring one run. It proved te he enough to win. The game had to be called in the first part of the sixth In ning on account of rain. Score: R. H E Washington 009 000 6 0 Detroit 100 00-1 8 0 Gray and Street; Wllletti and 8tanae. Time, 1:05. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 14. In a slow time, because of the muddy field. Chattanooga nosed out a victory over Columbia here thta afternoon by a run In the eighth. Both Wagner and OaskUl pitched rood ball. A double-header Is scheduled for to morrow. Score: R H. E. Chattanooga. ..000 010 Olx 2 l Columbia 001 000 000 1 8 2 OaskUl and Meek; Wagner and O'Leary. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Van Byckle. Columbus, Ga., June 14. Columbus won a double-header from Charleston to-day. Heavy hitting and good all-around play ing of the locals was responsible for their victories. May was hit freely in the first game. The second game was called st the end of the seventh on account of da rkness. Scum: R. H. E. Charleston 000 000 0000 7 1 Columbus 040 00 Its 13 1. May snd Massing-; RadabaugA and Smith. Umpire, Weeks. Time, 1:47. Second game: R. H. E Charleston 000 200 02 S 2 Columbus - 004 000 04 4 1 Brunoer snd Retelnger; Helm and Cov eney. Umpires, Weslervelt and Weeks Time, 1:30. ' r New York, June 14. New York defeated Chicago to-day for the first time t b Is sea son, 7 to 5. Engle's batting was respon sible for 6 of New York's 7 runs. Score: - R H E Chlcagp 000 013 100 fi 11 3 New York 002 S00 OOx 7 9 1 Walsh. Bums. Fiene and Owen: Bmck ett. Hughes snd Blair. Time. '-'10 Um pires. Kerln and O'Loughlm. SOUTHERN LEAGUE RK VKSTKRDAY. and LfVMOier tiif lMamoiitt r ... . .. -. .. . Ola . Idol Carter wuni i ant, . v :( w wetter an It fell , :a:iy with the game . 'i i -harloUe'&nd Win . r:.i!ly, indeed, that : ., !nr Manager Carter . ...n to hang aroun.l .-, r ui.ile trie small , i : i n - Mild finally Bob ;. !, uas nothing to It, . .,;i,.i!;d was In good i.,.n iias falling spas- rain tit re Irdi) i-o It ti a kti ... :t 5 clov ! i :. to -h. LV i ptse lie ... ti not :r.trf-re with that course. ns nit ralr.ms: the first five mln of fr.f i. mi- ! grace extenJed to per. but :t l tan mighrty soon and Ical nndra?nif nt agreed to call operiLnns until to-day -wlien a t;iarrrpi frun will be fired, the iho; dt i 30 Brajelle and Hazel ii! p-(raMy twirl for the Hor ind nth!- I.d.vil, Dent or Withers LHtle Rock, Ark , June 14 Rog ers, the native Arkansan, ne:it Little Rock for the third successive time this season. Score: !I. H. E. Little Rock ...000 000 000 0 8 1 Atlanta 000 000 100 1 7 1 Buchanan and Casey; Ropers and Smith. Time. 1:25. Umpire, pfen-ninger. Jacksonville. Kla., June 11. The great est slugging match seen in this city this xeason wis the ,one to-day, when Macon defeated Jacksonville 11 to 7. The spec tators became diagunted and many of them left the park after the first few In nings. Score: R. H. K. Macon 3i0 002 10111 Id 2 Jacksonville ill 000 001 7 15 3 Weems and Robinson; Lee and Roth. Time, 1:05. Umpire. Qifford. Augusts. June 14 Pierce pitched a fair game, but was miserably supported, espei-ialfy by the Augusta outfielders Srliulz was a riddle throughout and Augusta never got a man past second bae. Score: R. H. T Augusta OoOOOOOOO 0 3 4 Sa-vannah 100 ffM 021 2 Pierce and Carson; Sehuls and Lauion Time. 1.40. Umpire. Howe. NATIONAL LEAGUE STINGS. Got ginger to spare now. Looks like we've got them on the run. Believe Bob Carter is scared, anyhow. We will not proceed to lop up a few sames. Just aa lief beat Robert's bunch as any of them. There will be a la Carte(r). two feasts to-day. Everybody will be at the slaughtei- this afternoon. Can't figure where Carter can ft ny games hre. Always thought rainy days were the Twins longest suits. Winston's got to plunge into it and one time is just aa good as another. Bob gained ponement of event. nothing but a post the heart-breaking Hambaiher looked in practice like he could catch those that the others let go by. Guess Cleaton will treat us to an other essay on the little "pearly Idrope" to-day. The rain disappointed many hun dred fans whose appetites are now- good for the game. Rain likes a great deal yet of being In the cellar, so far aa the number of games won is concerned. There is no real reason why this team should not go In .ttiM one direc tion and that is straight up. There ought to be me class to the crowd at the .louble - liender to-uay. First game begins at 2.30. Games Yesterday Carolina. Char lot t-Yin-on-Sa!ii. Rain. GrreivllleS)aruuIurg. Rain, Greensboro 1; Anderson 1, Eastern Carolina. Wgii' ; Rocky .Mount 3. Rain prenentrd other gamfak Virginia. Koavnoke S; Lynchburg S (13 nlngs). IMnvilte 3: Norfolk 1. Portsmouth 3; Richmond 1. In- SOUth Atlantic. Columbus ; Charleston O. KlrM. (Viliimbu 4; Charleston 3. S-ud. Augusta 0; Savaunali a. Mix-on 11; Jacksonville 7. CUattanoojra 3; Columbia 1. Southern. Mobile-Birmingham, rain. Nashville 5; Memphis 3. New Orleans 1; Montgomery 0. Atlanta 1; Utile Rock 0. Eastern. Providence- 3: Montreal 1. Baltimore-Duffalo, rain. Jersey City 1; Toronto 0. Newark S; Rochester . life, woman has elbowed herself Into certain kinds of work In which she J resemble and rivals man. How much humanity, how much society, has i gained by It, if employed women ar io mane unempioyeu men, u is aim cult. if not impossible, to say. And yet I believe things will right them selves in time. But this deep line of distinctive difference remains un changed. "I cannot coua it necessary and perhaps It is not wise for me to cau tion you against the loudly shrieked cell to give womn the right to vote and to be voted for. I am disposed to think that tihe quiet and decent ap peal of a few of the so-called suffra gists will be so drowned in the sort of howling-dervish performance of the so-called suffragettes that they will fail of any effect. At any rate, the garment should be addressed rather to lea-ietators than to you, ex cept so far as one is Justified in say ing here to you that your woman hood will gain nothing by suffrage, andSs losing every day in its dignity and its true influence by the hysteri cal clamor which is employed In the pursuit of this chimera.'" American. Washington 0; Detroit I. Game called end fifth inning on iwcouiit of rain. Philadelphia 0: t. IahiIs H. New York 1 ; Chicago 5. Ronton 1; Cleveland S. That outnell with Humphrey in right, Welsh in centre and Ham hacher in left is swift as a speedom eter. Memphis. Tenn , June 14 By following the misplavs of the local team with bits Nashville gained an advantage In the third Inning to-day. whlcli their error lees fielding prevented Memphis from overcoming. Score: Nashville .. .. Memphis .. .. Kellum and R H E .. .. 003 001 (1015 7 0 000 010 100- 7 4 Tonneman: Schwenck: Quiesser and Hurlburt. pire. O'Brien. New Orleans. June 14. The locals won a bitterly fought game from Montgom ery to-day on a muddy field, golns third place In the standing. Score: RUE Montgomery 000 OOO uoo-0 3 1 New Orleans ....... 0or010 00x-l 4 1 Thomas and Hart: Hess i:nd 8 h river. Tim. I LK). Umpires. Moran and Kltz-slmmons. St. IxuIk. June 14 By taking to-dar's game. 7 to 1. Philadelphia won the fourth straight game from St. Louis Score: R. H E St Lou!. 001 on 0001 5 0 Philadelphia 002 003 2007 10 I Moore. Ithosdes. Hlgglns and Phelps; Moore and Dooln. Time, 150. Umpires, Kmslle and O-Day. rUWfh Pefcat Rocky Mount. it! V ''iNe'-ver shirr. I m j 4 It seemed as if a:e- a.- going to occupy the bow! to -lav jp to 3:30 when the s beira- t,. break and the sun nriihgly shne b -f -he -vt rrorynds the rame bep.t ch is season. It r Rocky Mount until nng when Raleigh " The features of the 1ubl plays by Ral- Rorky Mount. ft.H.E. . . 000 000 040 4 6 2 "10 001 000 2 6 ote if -. ft tr t Ittd ta- r'tTM'. Nter: W 1 4 ... ,i new one, by tna way, . :i e l.iebrn h witih him, i th' visitors' bench , w'.i-ri a rift came In trwd to coax Carter ic is no telling what :.. turn, but the umpire ut .i i nl -1 and that .he would ;..ti- In minutes to get on ouro give me game seveT aid uke the idea of heating a : -re. motnoning io- fPi0w twice on the same day except te ilo forthwith eaia aiso nn great provocation. But great Is :,! :.: do his part and if the provocation this time. i. v,i;ej to protest, ne Pittsburg. June It -Pittsburg won a slugging match from Brooklyn to-day 7 Time. 1:4'V L'm- " - Adams allowed b lilts In the first inning and was replaced by Willis who kept tie hits fairly well scattered. The victory made li straight that Pittsburg j ha won Into I score: K M. K. .Pittsburg 3O0O40(V)x 7 M 1 Brooklyn 301 00) 0106 18 1 Adams Willis and Gibson; Pastorlus and Bergen Time. 1:30. Umpires, Cusack and Johnstone. Carter probably figured out that his chances for getting one of these games would be better In a double event than during the three days spread out. Which is reasoning on a good basis sometimes, but not Just now. L4STERN CAROLINA. CAPTAIN LOBERT OF CINCINNNATI, . WHO IS BATTING POORLY THIS SEASON. If there is any way In the world to do it. suppose we let Bob Carter out of this series. That man's scared. bad DurinK the drizzle the Twins ooed us a few musical selections, probably the offspring of an effort to conserve their spirits. After beating Greensboro and giv ing Oreenvillo such a close run for the mone. there Is no reason to be afraid of any of the rest of them. National. Plttsbiinr 7; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati I : New York 2. St. 1Onl.i I: nilludelpiiin 7. Chicago-Boston postponed, weather. Cold Standing of Clubs Curious Custom of Corfu. London Q1o4j Recently a trader of Corfu, Theodo ras Soocolia. was murdered . is his shop. Th police, net hjSrvia t able) to lay the perpetrator -. of th 'deed by the heels, fcav Invoke! th aid of. the Church, following an1 oM tradition. The Cathedral Chapter waav gumsnon ed to curse publicly all. . thos who might know he murderer and refusa to deliver him trp to Justlc. The chap ter proceeded to the victim' place of . tuvlneaa, and there, in th presence of a large crowd, pronounced th owrse. , The bells of all th church e then, ton ed a knell. Does rtfot -f Color the Hair Aycrs Hair Vigor b composed of Istphsr. Giyteria, QsMn, Sadism tWsHd. Cspsiciini, Sage, Alcoa al. Water, failnaa. Show this to your doctor. Ask him U thers U a single Injurious ingredient. Atk him If he thinks Aycr's Hair Vigor, at made from this formula, to th best preparation you could us for falling hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide. "toow. i.rtv2.: -i "Andes Remedies Restored Crippled ' Knee When EveryUiing Else Failed?.' Raleigh Contractor Testified to Remarkable Work of .. Andes' Great Oil Thousands Cured Alfeady in ' This Section of State Local Campaign. CAHOL1NA APHoriATlON W. I.. win.ton-aateip Andt-rtOD Spartanburg lref nvllie 0 rernhoro Cbarluue EASTERiT CAROLINA W. I r.r. 33 K) 10 14 1 1 H 111 l! ?1 87 rc. . .Ml M7 CIS 4Hx 341 VinGlNIA I.KAOUR Carter didn't ofcject to playing In the rain on one occasion over In his town. There's nothing to It. Bob wishes this series was over. Carter was lucky in getting oft without suffering a forfeiture, Doirt think much of those kind of gamea but the lesson might have been In structive. flot the best pitchers In the league and alwavs did have the heat catcher. Looks like the best Infield and out field, too. now. and these paits make the bigger end .'f a team. Wll.n in H Goiunboru. 14 in KalelfD... 13 1( Wliuiineion l-. i-j R..ck Mi.. H 14 raj-et'vllie !4 w r. rc. .MMIKfthmoDd. 24 10 .1100 ..VS rianrlllt... 23 17 .576 .Au.i Norfolk.... SO I 6V AIMl Roauolm ... 1M -JH .474 .3'.' 1 . 1'orutuouUi 1A '.'0 441 3lll'l.)ncbbur( 14 23 .37 SOUTH ATLANTIC W L. P r Cliatunooial.t 11 7H I Coluiubua . :1 12 .ft.-il Macos V7 i. ( harlotlon '.'t '.'3 Auui :'3 irt JackMnv1lle'Jl v 8aiann.li... 19 'ill Columbia... 17 tH HOUTHKHK LKAOUI w AUabU "J -jo Mobile 27 If Va.hTllie... J7 10 4WN'etirleanaVlt vi 4(li Little Bock L'-i Montgomery 54 2 ini :iVHl Hlrnilnnb.Li -i 37H M0ipL1i ., l; 40 P"P ajid Rowe; Smith, Attendance p re McLaughlin. 500. Sd r.ime a Goldshora. N Tte nbse-rver. r"""" T'-.-nm ii ae... -u.i.. . ... 1"J'"S m woho,;t either side scor- w ea. between wilmingti ".'ia u il uu at- P AT THE PRKSTTKNT. pTrll. Tsmoun Rail T1-. Th.( People Thlnt II in. Tm4mr In,' Pm,u., Pmii ., . - me uetrou UJL nnmpions of the Ew. t ?z W!,e received by TH' v e 'ast room of py. .u arternoon. Each p.. ;j "lh wa-s introduced "y Representative "aan. whose home is 4txi,t fS "T-." Nil h-.,.,. r '-'hh. who led the r las season, was pre President grasped '"orglan warmly and. : and I are fellow cltl- Mr Cobb." m. , "-j'neq mat he was -1 . iri7en A.. . - ijw ' , . ... " ususia ana Menb. V ' ' Mr Taft. AUe-;.. ..:T-rence between ns." ' res Men .!.!. , . . ... n,Wi a nroaa y"-n there they think "e aa big a man as Ral,.- , Greenville, "server c k. - u"c 1 1. HI in ai-t..".' ''reenvi!l&Kn.rtK- Nt.A ible-hearn BE BETTER. made L?r - ri'!- It's th on n. t on,, .nt O m DUI MSB dipped I R.-S' cm " f'r Pi. J" It's nmnT 1 W at alf drug- LC:v ,-im .it itV r..r 54. v - m v f iJjsll . , v. K ; ' ,r President1 Wearn has Instructed his new umpire. Llebrich. to run tne game Mahoney wouia nae much iu this company had he exercised authority a little frequenter. his NATIONAL I.ICAOt K w. L. P C Pllt.burf... 34 U ( blcafn . 31 In Nrw Yora...'J3 20 ' 'im-lnsari. S7 '.'4 Pbnadelunla 21 23 rookb d. . . 1 7 2a m Louu. . la si Boaioo 10 2.1 AMKRICAN LEAGUE w. 1.. pr. .4.:ietrot .... 30 It Ml PUIIalelphia2S 111 A). New Vork.. i3 ll ..- Po.ton.,.. 24 2J .477 CITelaD4'...2B 32 ... cbliaao ... 10 J3 :a7 n Louu. . IS 26 .3&h: W aablsi ton 14 IS CALLS HER A MONSTER. The Inlield with Llnneborn at third. Dobard at short. Brennen at second and Cosmo at first, went like a well-lubrkated piece of machinery In the frying-sUe practice yesterday. ed The criticism of him became se vere all around the circuit, his last work In Anderson being especially poor. He Is a conscientious and hon ejt official, but never got away gooa on the close one RESULTS AT LA TOM A. Bixhop Duane Peclarew New Woman N MisHiiapen Kreak. Albany Dispatch to New York Times. Bishop William Croswell Doane, In his address to the graduating claw of St. Agnes School Tuesday, bitterly attacked the new woman In her ef- f . , Torts to do man's work, and denounc- Umpire Mahoney has been releas- i pd the wom8n .,uffraKB ,-amr.slam n a "hysterical clamor employed In the pursuit of this chimera.'' "Your womanhood Is your especial gift of grace uid honor equal to. but different from, the glory of man hood." he said to the young women students. "Nothing but mischief and misery and confusion worse con founded can come from the attempt io -nake the two the same. The mas culine woman, the effeminate man, like bearded women or a long beard- naturae. a mon- A man must be given credit whe he can earn a wonderful reputation such as The Oreat Andes Advertiser. A. G. Payne, hna achieved in a few short vears, but few realize the tre mendous success which he has al ready won, not only In the local cam paign but throughout the entire Sate and all over Dixie. His Charlotte campaign however. which makes all details of this fa mous man t he more interesting, leads to one fact and that Is the wonderful merit possessed by the marvelous remedies which bear the name of Andes. These medicines, which 8e rapidly becoming a household word and ne cessity In all of the Old North State, have accomplished hundreds of cures in Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, and North Carolina. Another testimonial to the merit and efficacy of them is shown In the statement of Mr. J. N. Roberts, a contractor of Raleigh, N. C. who re sides at 519 Oakdale street. "I had a stiff knee for five years," sold Mr. Roberts, "and hsd triad aev eral different liniments, all uselessly.'- V Nothing seemed to even benefit )fv stiff limb. One of my friends told) -V';.' me of Andes' Great Oil and what hev . had seen It do for others crippled by stiff Joints and limbs. ' i "I bought one bottle of the oil. , on his recommendation, at a cost of , ' fifty cents and before t had finished vij the bottle noticed the stiffness hadj ; begun to leave my knee, being; abl ' to use it some without pain. Hardly :' had I begun using the second bottl before I realized I was completely .re -' stored to usefulness and could bend and use my knee, which had been '.: crippled for five years, as wall as 1 .', ever could." ) . -V This and thousands of other tes Unionists are on file at the Hamilton- ;V Martin Drug Co., proving the merit ''vi and worth of Andes remedies heyond v a doubt, but those who are skptlVv cal may call and see The Oreat Andes, who will remain In Charlotte two or; three days longer, and will go away, ;V ss multitudes have done, convinced of ' the truth about them. . ' - T. C McTxvcH Hurk Won the Fea ture. a Handicap at Sl Furlongs. Cincinnati. June 14. T. C. McDow ell's Hurk lo-dav won the feature atied man. Is a lusu Latonla. a handir ap at six furlongs, by i rum horre,ndum tnforme o. first two lengths from Wool Sandals, wltn,5" are io weep ana guard as a sa Meltssa third. Summary: crerl trust you womanhood, your fem- slx furlongs: Plate inineness. , Jupiter Joe, 4H , ' " ,r'' s'ress and strain. In th First race. Glass. (1 to 3) won to 1) serrmd: Jack Baker, (30 to 1) third. Time 1:1S 1-5. Second, five furlongs: Mae Henley, (10 to 11 won: Jack Straw. (4 to 1) second: Eva Tanguay, ( 1 to h) third. Time 1 2-5 Third, six furlongs. handicap: Huck. (S to 11 won; Wool Sandals. ( to 21 second; Melissa. (S to 1) third. Time l;Il 3-5. t- Pourth. mile and seventy yards: Tom Hayward. (t to 51 won; Keep Moving. (16 to 5 second: Rara Avis, i (3 to 2) third. Time 1:44 Fifth, 5H furlongs Richard Reed, fj to 11 won; Miss Crittenden, (g to i 1) second: Arlonette, ( to l) third. Time 1:0 2-5. Sixth, mil: Alma Bov. (14 to 5) won; 'Warner Grlawell, (5 to 1) sec ond; Orona, (9 to 2) third. Time 1:40 1-5. crush and pressure of our modern f n I ' ' ' r ,J(: Ofl'j BSBJISBI ' ' """'V ' : XI 13 11 lllllfLMa 111 HI I'll I 171 ATI 13 - ' i mi i s f m mm mm b 1. . m uu i . li is ni 11 - ion f hi IB II I I II lv WW 9999 M M 1 II Ifl Sill liMl I i U!l!-rZrJl I fc : l s. .rr . mM jtr w .-a s a, . n h'd rr . a mwj& . a s -av .s m mm nun m aw sV AT . mm -r-w Mo InciHA -Al a7HA..MA mjf; i Hf j.i mi ni at mm m m . m mm mm rnt m iwtM.wwm : I -IJJ y your order u teceiml n pretty quick ssrvioa, tut we Tfj . t. ' " r!1 W4nt " ordo' fiW quickly teat) It to ns. We eso rupply ' II you with sot brand of whiakev that yon deeire, aad you caa ckwod ' ' I I fa11our pno being right. We suggeet s trial order of aoeje of the 11 I I U I0" We prepay ezpran charge. 1 1 . , " s 4i- v a i I CM'i Hasw Ttlkr Cera, $2.50 $4.50 $2.75 $7.75 II It CUnu'i OM Tar Bed Cera. 2 85 5.00 3 25 900 II 14 Osriw'i Sdeel 0U Cera. 3.35 S.00 4.00 1000 II rR Osrst'i Oi Tsf Bed Kjs, J 8S 7.00 4.00 1100 71 f ya Qsrb't ostgrisi i 4.75 9 00 5.00 1 00 EeU ' frtia All good, guaranteed under the National Fuse Food Law. tJbT fFJi Jjrf R0ni,1Potl pre" money order, or reoiaKind lettet JtVflll ' P pnoj-6 po iwjue Write lot to-day. i V ' Pi H. CLARKE k SONS, Inc. k - Richmond. Vlrrni. W fyijjm-. ia : rasa: s- .,, - miSti a s V What a gam ofTRritradicUons and uncertainties this national pastime of vonra really Is! One year ago Captain Hans Lobert of the Cincinnati v Nationals was batting the cover off the ball, and Mike MltcheL. who cavorts around In right field, wai in th dumps, hitting enough air to Supply th ozone trust Nowadays "Mitch" is smashing th leather in his old familiar way. and Loinr, . down with the Infants in the nur sery Of th House of Swat. Now there's one thing about baseball which ta part of the bugomania which is responsible for its tremendous pop ularity every fan bodyis entitled to his opinion, and no on is back ward about expressing it. The possession of the captaincy and Its attend, ant responsibilities is charged by some of the superficial observers as th cause for th Lobert slump. Captain Hans scoffs at th Idea. Ther Is no reason to believe that Lobert's batting will not Improve, perhaps he will cut loose with a consignment of good old hingles fresh from th- wood befor the season la a few weeks older. Lobert is a natural hlt i ter, and when he does get to punching the ball into "th spots where they ain't,' as that German baseball philosopher. Heina Peitj. was wont . to say. the outlook for Cincinnati will b more brilliant. iAick on the Stage. Black and White. Stock exchange men and racing men regard luck as a side Issue Thev follow it secretly snd make excuses, for It if it roes astiray. as If it were a personal friend, hut the actor has a deep reverence for it. and supersti tious customs that sprang into ob servance during the restoration period are still maintained in the age of socialism and problem plays. It la almost pathetic to see th Joy that beams In the faces of a theatrical company at rehesrsala If a harmless, necessary est strolls on the stage; but if the cat sits down and appears to watch the proceedings with approval the joy becomes ecstatic. Hit the Ceiling- Hard. Wilmington Star. We admire a great many things about th Hon. William J. Bryan, therefore, we hate to hok st that : splotch on th ceiling where he hit t broadside when Benstor Simmons 00k the in-turn on him In that wrest ling;, match for th 'Inconsistency stakes on Monday. Toa M ins tee' Sewkia of the House. Washington, June 14. After a ses sion often minute to-day th House adjourned until Thursday. , Wrightsville Beach, N. C tzaai
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 15, 1909, edition 1
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