Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 16, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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rom random JULIANS. MILLER - Sporting - Editor, - .-. iinas r niints. Dinaies. ocuncs and M ' . -- t. ... -V . , . . ; Carolina association YA - ' z . OR NETS AND' TWINS IN GREAT CLASH getter Pitching "and Errorless Fielding, Winston Got Both the Games,! to 0 Tnninra of Plav. Last Game of Double-Head- Error Hornets Displayed Ginger an3 Field I? Brilliantly at Times, Showing Marked Defensive Cent But Nothing Aggressive Laval and Dent Void Not be Hit Successfully Pitcher's Battles, fere Both Games. G"u' vtll" fcfct'.e '' nit"? e MS'1" laFb"1 o ' y -'' fl'JJT ' I tie vv" fir? cir 1 1 "-" hi o; n- 1; a :i". tlx M"''' error ' cine lVA-- ' us ' ' 1 lora' "'' red a in. (j'f ' ' lo'V"' ie(f; - li I- 1 h . jyi.o: I in:. ! the ' " Wins f. ' ' gun.' pi fc V fo-.r.'s : fctt.r inters s- hdi-Vc .- th. OS11 ?il CT.ti:r1 it hi'i fat lr.v Holt-a ; lio- . ran', v tat sr., !'i, p ml'. ,.-1 veatrday after-Wmston-Salem and the most mas '.. , of the season, the t,i the visitora 1 to , .hsame way by th. ,k.m.: score Th last . r.ninga and It was 11(macy Deiwecn It' ,rneti and Dent for lUer showing more :he local southpaw 'pitching one of th . ver twirled In this atural unraveling of men were due to j, .11. her and only 38 sir-.-. fJe fw ... Ftre !r.: 'rr . f t Nia'.. : l la flfcr ..scregation deserves , totting away with , . menta. though It . t f-adth. For In the ... ,.ri .luring the course ",n ili'' Twina accepted wiilu.u; bobble, only r L ;,nv favor at , all to ,,, w:as when Fogarty ions drive to right s nrer credited the ! : with a hit and every . ', i, an as a new pin. AVKH i ; R E AT BALL. nuf-stlon the great ,,.!' n- this season on ,, tinn. The Hornets ..I art trie of the irport, .. Mini b error in the first ,,. gainf for the locals, charged up to the iii.rtiPta in the secona a . re excusable m :. la.uiv brilliant and . ,,!ns pulled off. Do s f the short field was . dt ,re nf the action of , t tig 16 chances In it: :l a. bubble. Bren ..si t.. figure in 11 i,,; sr. u ith only one er ..,.!t him. The work hi ershiidowed tho .-a m-nirtti-s Ly many ,v.;i the entire hunch I. a , i a st rong defen t ii. is imt much, oft'en- TYAP I'LAVIN'O, TOO. ii ae running over the j . '. .:;!.' our fingers fall t i i.ne Redmond who : i s . oiid base. He Is !:..! and very large. isiial qualities 4Tz had 19 chances In . made nothing that : ..r. That wus not all. n just the balla that . n t ry. there might be 'Lis discussion, but he t o : plays and pluckwri ' to r things that ought . ..... for hjime hits. I tv "as t he genuine ; the afternoon. Do .i I the uncommonly '! J 'i put-outs to his ' I uMt of the second 1 o i .u n lingerlngly by. ' tlie short field wi fact of the busl " whole aggregation :L. x oid of hall that wih matter much who -; against. Twenty ' . ;i an error? That's turf right pertly. r.'l.KS, BOTH OF HtJI. been said In high .f the work of the Mdr-s. the real bat 't itul on the .mound :-s perch themselves, "i cames. Manager ! tliat soathpaw 'o do the delivering a nd he did It to the seemed to be able around the-corners n as he pleased, t ftb s were recefed i the game snd by estranged from binge of pace was m.l to this feature ' re than to any ' i . that he was able "Vi-.-r, did he have and just us a l. tmeborn had Hot l id in the seventh M'lJllt from third "it. the two games ' nned Into one and : ie been shining ground of historical Fur. though Wina i's off the premier Hornets, these were sbt, so widely sepa b'orrigan wa the ct safely wjth Br rves and this awat "i inning after two ei a nay. H IN SECOND. : Finn pitched a 'he twelfth inning 'r st. there is av get ,1' t that that gajne her fellow. Dent, if '-r entltlea a team h!g fellow was in " the Hornetn nn i S b , ,nC;M wfely la the first I Sstr...", arruntel U noth J uj i. " wa on third when l: h- . en ere H v fen fc- ,.- r -i v- fci ... , '" na "cond and rt . ' tn score, bat didnt. f r "r"'ch hit in a , - t-'r - 2 wh TXnn, first rr one anit mt - . tti .h'r. ' 11 ihir. one and mi. In only three inn- lugs of the dozen did four men fac him. Finn held Winston practically hitless until the seventh when Red mond alt to the right field fence. Humphrey got the ball at the point where it came In contact with the fence and sent it with cannon swift ness to the infield. Dobard relayed It to Warner who tagged Redmond at the plate. It was very ludicrous when Redmond rolled over and saw the umpire, a very agile man. Bitting there looking at him. They looked at each other in utter silence for a few moments and then Redmond walked away mournfully to the bench. WARNKR'B CATCHING GREAT. There was another Hornet who was stinging them right and left id he was stationed behind the hut War ner did some of the best throwing of the season snd caught an especially fine game. His throwing v.as prob ably responsible for the feiv tight places Into which the locals became precipitated during the afternoon. Charlotte made three double plays during the two games and Winston made two. Both Infields were work ing with llghtnlnj rapidity and a ball had to be lubeled with all the mark ings of a clean hit before It was s-afe, Dobard and Redmond being unusual ly disposed to snatch down drives and snag grounders that would have assisted somebody's batting aierage. Moran. the Irish catcher of the Twins, was expunged from the sec ond game In the fifth inning because of engaging in disputations of some sort with the umpire, Liebrkh." who was on the job at all points. He is a new man who has come to succeed Mahoney and It's safe to say that no ofHcial who ha3 participated here this season gave cuch genuine satisfac tion as Liebrlch. He is able to se everything, keeps in good humor and better thtin that, runs the game him self, allowing no back-talk. He is a somewhat ridiculous character. hut this does not mllltlta'e agalnpt hts efficiency. The grandstand, which, by the way, was In the greatest kind of good cheer dnrittg the afternoon, took kindly to the View umpire right cfT the reel. WHEN THK TWO RUNS WERE MADE. The sole tally of the first game went Winston's way In the seventh Inning, as has been hinted at. because of Linneborn's error. AfcOIll had taken his base on balls and had gone to sec ond on the necessary sacrifice. Red mond farmed delightfully and Dolan hit slowly to lJ'ineborn He threw slowly to first and wildly, too. Copnm being unable to take the ball on the pick-up. McGIU scored. After that Carter hit to right for two nases, but no harm came of it. In the very next inning. Winston had three men on bases witn no outs and it looked then as If the game would be sewed up good and tight. IjivbI started off with a clean hit to left and Corrlgan was hit by a pitch ed ball. Schmidt bunted and beat it OMt. tilling the bases. Brazelle fan ned McLJill and Fogarty hit to Bra xeTfe into a double play, retiring the ckie arriH great enthusiasm. The soi ran. of the game was the product of n segregation of hits In tho dozenth Inning. Nothing but goose esrea had been chalked up dur ing the long unfolding of 11 innings, but the usp'i t at once turned yellow when In the twelfth. Dolan hit safe to left field for one base and Carter took advantage of the piny to catch Dolan at second, turning one through short safe. L,ove4t then drove to left field and Dolan raced across the pan with, the only tally. McGill hit safe after that, but Dent was the victim of Warner and Hobbs. Charlotte had a chance to score In the latter half ef the frame when Finn singled and was sacrificed by Unneborn. Ham bacher and Brennen were unable to turn the trick, houcver, and a thous and sig'iia went up from the grand stand and bleachers. A hard blow had been struck at the aspiring Hornets. UNSTO-SAI.EM AH It PO A K r'mn.Ah I 1 O a 4 Winston 2. Double play. Dobard, Brennen and Hobbs. Finn. Warner and Hobba Sacrifice hit. Fogarty. Stolen bases, Dobard. Time, 2:07. Attendance, 1.600. SPINNERS TAKE TWO FROM BUESSE. The Musicians shut Oat In Double Header With Manager Stovch'a Ag gregation, Ixwing by Score of S-d and 2-0 Thackham and Touch stone Did tho Twirling For the Spinners Brilliant Ft el ding on Part of stouch's Aggregation. Special to The Observer. Greenville. 8. C. June 1 Green ville took both games from Spartan burg here this afternoon, 2-0 and S-0. Beusse'a men were 'outplayed In every Inning by the Spinner. Thackham, a southpaw for the Spin ners, had a shada the better of the argument with Averett. Spartanburg's overworked star in the first game, and Touchatone, Greenville's "Boy Wonder," was master over Welauer all through the second. In each game, however, the Spar tans had a chance to scort but by brilliant fielding run were ut off at the plate. Not an error was made by the Greenville playere in either game, a record th' . have not duplicated be fore this reason. Spartanburg sent Over a large con tingent of rooters anj the rivalry that has always existed between these two cities, was never so manifest as to day at the ball park. fiREKSMLLE fcPAKTAKBUBO AB H PO A E . ABB PO A B 1 l ILDlnlle. 3D v o l J v sprfBO. If 3 o Mrtla. m 4 u Lubam. lb 4 1 Bitter. 2h. 1 Huue. . . 8 0 I)lck'.o.rt 1 0 Kicks rn.ct -J 0 Averrti. p S 1 1 0 0 J 1 1 8 0 J 3 10 4 I U 1 0 0 son 2 0 0 Touii 26 3 24 3 R. . . 000 101 OOx 2 . . 000 000 000 0 Rankin. If. t 0 NooJIu. ct. 3 0 1 1 0 l.tndg B. M 3 2 14 0 Bctrber.Sb 3 1110 Kay'a'r.lb3 0 16 0 0 ( hlldi. 2b 3 0 1 d 0 Hetrd. rf .. 3 0 0 0 0 Cote. c . . . 3 0 010 Thick m.p 8 10 2 0 Total!.. . 4 "'7 11 01 Score by Innings Oreenville Spartanburg Summary: Two-base hit: "Land graff, sacrifice hits: Springs, Dickin son, stolen bases: Lauham (2 I, LAndsraff, double plays: Lanham tun ass'sted); Dingle to Rltter. -Struck out: By Thackm 4; by Averette.3; bases on balls; Off Thackam 5: off Averett 2; left on bates: Greenville i 5: Spratanburg 5. Hit by pitched hall: Betchci. Weather fair. Umpire LaRoi'iiue. Attendance 1,000. Passed ball: Beusse. Carolina. Charlotte 0; WUiston-Sara 1 (first ttanie). Charlotte 0; Wliteton-Salem 1 (oc ond came; 12 Innings). Greenville 2; Sparunbura; 0 (first ranw). GveeiiTUIe S; Spartanburg 0 (sec ond game). Greensboro 3; Anderson 1 (first came). Greensboro 1; Anderson S (second! fame). Eastern Carolina. Raleigh 8; Rocky Mount 1. Goldeboro 0; Wilmington 2. Wilson-Fa yettevt Ho, rain. South Atlantic. Augusta 5; Savannah 2. Charleston 2; Columbus 2. Jacksonville 3; Maoon 1. Cliattanooga 6; Columbia S (first Came). C'lutitanoogu 2; Columbia 0 (second game ) . .. v Southern. New Ortaani 7; Montgomery 3. Mobile 1; Birmingham 0 (first game). Mobile 2; Birmingham 1 (second game). MemphiH : NanfivIHe 0. Utile Kock 2: Atlanta 1. Eastern. ; Rochester . 4 (first (second Newark game). Newark 4 ; Rochesrw game). Providence iO; Montreal ft. Baltimore 2: Buffalo 5 (first game). Baltimore 5; Buffalo 4 (second game) . Jersey City 6; Toronto 8 (ttrst game). Jersey City 11; Toronto 3 (second game). American.. 4 Washington 2; Detroit 1. Philadelphia 3; St. IjOuls 1. New York 8 : Ohlr ago 7. Boston 7; Cleveland 6. Runs Noojin, Landgraff. CP.gF.N : VM l K AH II l'O A E lHukln, K 4 1 N mi'ln. cf 2 1 l.judt'ff.M a 0 3 hi-1 1-dir. 3b 3 1 2 T.iVhit'f.o 3 1 li Kliv'd'm. in t 1 P ( hi'uu.'jh. -i n i Bmrd. rf ..'II 4 Cote, c. . . 3 1 6 srABTAXBrnn AB H PO A CFJAPI-OTTB AB H PO A r f t'n.h'n Ih ! 1 l 1 IK' u'.ku'.if i t A o 0 Schmidt. c. Breo u.20. -. 1 :t 1 tl MKJlll. If. . Cntmtv.ll. 3 0 9 1 OPo-i'iy. rf J r.!h. cf. 4 ! 1 O 0!lcJmn.2b 4 H'mlil.'j.rt S U O OPolaD.lh . 4 Dotwrd.M. 3 1 3 4 O ;rter. cf. S Wnwr. e. 3 O 7 3 i fajvetu u 4 Bnuelle. p 3 0 0 1 0 LtUp... 4 1 ii 0 O O 1 O O 0 2 0 0 S 3 O j l n it 0 4 10 10 3 0 Totl.. 58 4 17 11 l1 ToUU.. SO t27 10 0 Run, McGilL Base on balls, Bra xelle J; Itval 3. Wild pitch Bra selle. Struck out. Brazeile S; Laval 6. Base on errors, Winston 1. Left on bases. Charlotte4; Winston 8. Two-bsae hit. Carter Double plays. Redmond to Dolan; Lovett to Red mond to Dolan, Brazelle. Warner to. Cosmo. Hit by pitcher. Corrigan. Passed ball, Warner. Sacrifice hit. Fogarty. Time 1:33. Attendance. l;300. Umpire. Llebrich. CHAHLOTTl I WlKSTOir-SALm AH B PO A C' AB H PO A K B-sibaJr.lf A 11' 'rrT-,,i,'',-hi''c 1 0 14 fl e:l.ls. lt- S S 1 S O ft'Ca-ur. cf. 4 11 31 0 LTtt- m O S 0 MaOiU. If 3 6 8 2 IVMnru. c. 2 J 0 4 0 IwoLP ... Bra'ft.2tl 6 Conm, lb 1 HotMlb...S Wateb. el. 4 R'stVb'T.rf 4 DotarCM. 3 'Wanet.o 4 riu. .... 4 Totals., IT 4S- Teisli 1 1 1 0 l e 1 us n 1 0 ft St eiarr 1 (I it ntnrie. 3h 4 2 0 illSrHna.. If. 4 2 0, Martin. 4 S ni.ar.bam.lK 4 2 0 Hitter, 2h. J 0 0 Be uue.rf.e 3 4 I'.Dlck'too.c 8 0 o Welber. p 3 0 OlAtereturf 0 IKtckard. cf 3 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 3 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 3 1 0 0 1 0 n o 3 1 8 ii 0 0 National. Pittabunr H; Brooklyn J. (Xo other gnies scheduled). AN EVEN BREAK" AT GREENSBORO Standing of Clubs CAROL ISA ASSOCIATION WtsriM -saJair . . kMtntm lirniull. Mrtantxm btvenaooro 11 Cliuioit 14 W. 23 4 ti L 16 ie i ai 22 2fl PO ... 37 1 An 2 EAfTEHK CAROLINA W 1.. PC wilaoa 1J 8 Balalfb... 14 10 Ooldtteor 14 11 wtiuiMWa 13 13 P4'Tllt KmIi Ml., 9 IS VIRGINIA tlAOtTK . W. L. P C. Ml'R1ebtaoo4. 14 17 ,M As3'Pa1ll.. 24 IT .& .ii0 Sortola ... 80 It -tl HoaooKt If 21 .47 31 Fonamoatb Id St 452 J7rtil.yacbbur 15 24 SH bOVTH ATLANTIC I SOUTHEKN LgAGl'B r.1 w t,. PC Mobil. w I, ChatunoonS7 11 Coiumbu 27 22 Maco . 27 24 ChartMioa 21 23 Ausvuta . 24 21 .lackaoTtu22 Vf sarasnab 19 3d Columbia.. 17 30 ftt Allaaia. . Ml Vaabnile 4f 2 2H 21 27 20 N'vwOrlaaa30 i 1.1 1 o Hovlr 27 it Motoerr 24 2 Hlrmlnhni 24 29 804 .60 S74 . Ail 4M0 4M .230 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington. June 15 Washington got on Wlllett in the last innings of to-day's game and with ths assistance of Bush's error, defeated Dftrolt ! w I 8ors: R H. H. Washington ooooooilx-2 0 i Detroit ooi ooo ooo-i z Johnson and Street; witietts ana Man age. Time. 130, Umpires, Kgan and Sheridan. HilMmpLl 12 40 NATIONAL LEAGUE I AMERICAN LEAGCK L P.C.I " t w Ptttaburt. . Sti 12 Chicago.. 31 1h New York. . is .'0 Ctsrioaan 27 24 PhiladalpbU 21 : Brouklin... 17 211 Kt I.ouU. .. IB S Kuatou 10 2.1 7M)D(.trolt . .. 30 17 ifJJ l'blla.l.lpbl'.' ID Mi Now YorK. 23 20 .V' lvton 2 V 22 47." I'MTVtand -22 '.':! J .0 t hlcago .. 20 23 37,M. Louli ...IS 27 SAOiWaanlQSUHi 1ft 28 P c. Iit Mi .:-32 .4M .40 i'VO J49 R:Sl'lTS AT fiRAVEBEND. Hanimerly InvrnclWe in Tlie Hrt, But Wm Hammered Hard In The 8x-oimI, and Losk by rV4re of B to 1 Kl'K'k'a Hitting a Feature, While the r'lelding oil Both Teams Wus Of a High Class at Times. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, June 15: Greensboro and Anderson split cfti the double header this afternoon, the Chumps o oi taking the first game by a score of 3 3 23 Totals. 29 7 27 11 0 Totals. .31 The ecore follows: - R. Greenville 000 120 000 3 Spartanburg 000 000 000 0 Summary: Three-base hit, Lanham, Sacrifice hit, Touchstone, Noojin. Double plays, Landgraff to Rhynders; Weigher to Dickinson to Lanham. Struck-out. by Touchstone 4, by to 1 and losing the second by S to 1 Hammersley pitched both dames for Greensboro and In the first he was invincible, while In the second the visitors batted out a victory by time ly hitting. Both games were fine esehlbltions, both sides playing spectacular ball at times. Lothrop, who pitched the first game for Anderson, was hit oppor- Brookdale Handicap, Feature Race, Was Walk -Over For Joe Madden. Gravesend. N J., June 15. The Brookdale handicap, the feature of to-day's card, was practically a walk over for the Hlldreth entry. Joe Mad deni and Restlgouche. at Gravesend to-day. Then ran one-two The en try overwhelmingly outclassed their opponents, so. that only 1 to 4 was laid against them. First race, handicap, all ages, about six furlongs, 1500 added: King Co balt (7 to 2) won, Rlalto (18 to 8) second, McCarter (7 to l) third. Time. 1:10. Second, steeplechase, 4 -year-olds and up, selling, about two miles, $400 added: Sandy Creeker (4 to 11 Von, King Caatle (1 to s se.ond, Im pertinence (10 to 1) third. Time. 3:46 3-6. Third, :-yrar-olds, selling, five and a half furlongs, $400 added: Rey bourn (3 to 1) won. Little King (5 to 1) second. Sand Ryan (5 to 1) third. Time, l:S 2-5. Fourth, the Brookdale handicap of $2,500. 3-year-olds and up. ore mile and an eighth: Joe Madden (1 to 4) won, Restlgouche ( to 4) aecond, AffllctionM4 to 1) third. Time, 1:64 2-5. Fifth, 3-year-olds, selling, one mile and u sixteenth, $;o0 added- lawton Wlggln 11 to 10 1 won, Rostrum , to IV becond. Shapdalc (40. to 1 third. Time, 1:47. Sixth, maidens, 2-yeur-olds, five and a half furlongs. $400 added: JacuueiUia Ci to D won, Eddie Iu gan (8 to 1) second, Dixie Dlxuti (40 to 1) third. Time, 1:09. Hertford Defeats KliiM-lMMIi City. Special to The Observer. Hertford, June 15. Elizabeth City and Hertford, of the Albemarle League, crossed bats here to-Jay. The tenms are old enemies and Betsy came down with blood In her eyes, but went back in defeat to the tune of t to 1. It was a fine ga.me, the features of which were the pitching of Petty, for Hertford, and Whepley for Elizabeth City. Philadelphia. Juns 15-Th home team defeated St. Louis t-day by 3 to 1 through ths effective twirling of Morgan, and by knocking Criss off the rubber in the early innings. Score: K H. E. Philadelphia JOl 000 OOx-J 10 1 St. Louts .. 000 001 0WV-I 3 2 Morgan snd Thogias and Livingstone; Criss. Howetl and Criger. Time, 1 55. empires. Conftcliy and Hurst. Boston, June 15 Three singles In the ninth followed by French's sacrifice fly gave Boston ths victory ovr Cleveland to-day. Scort: R- H. E. Cleveland 000 411 ooo 3 Boston 300 308 001-7 10 6 Leibhardt and Bemls; Clcotts, Fysn and Carrlgan Time, 1 .08. Umpires. Evans and Perrtns. New York. June 15 Chicago hit Man ning and Wilson st will to-day, and made It three out of four games from New York. Score: Chicago New York Smith and Sullivan; Lake and Blair and R. H. r W CC2 300-7 11 1 000 100 tW-J 9 0 Manning. Wilson, Klelnow. Time. 3 hours. Umpires. O'Loughlln and Kerln. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Little Rook. June 15 The veteran Hart and the youngster Atkins engaged In a desserate pitching auel to-day and Hart outlasted his youthful rival, winning 3 to 1 in nth twelfth. Score R H E. Little Rock 000 100 OOO 0O1-1 10 4 Atlanta (101 000 000 000 1 1 Hart and Casey; Atkins and Smith. Time. : 15 Umpire. Pfennlnger. Memphis. Tenn , June 16 Duggan waa hit hard to-day snd Memphis had but little trouble In wlnnlnt from Nashville. Score : Nashville Memphis Duggan O'Leary. and Tlmi R H B 000 OOO OOO 0 8 o ono mi Tlx 5 15 1 Seabaugh; Kelber and . 1.45. Umpire. O'Brien. Mobile. June IK.-Mohlle took both games of a double-header from Birming ham this afternoon The feature was MrGllvrav'a running left-hand catch of. Thornton's fly second gme agreement . Kcore : Mobil Birmingham Hickman and Raub. Time, 1:39. Seoond game; Mobile Birmingham In the Hrnt wnt eight game. The Innings by R H . .... 100 0(10 (IOX-1 2 1 . . . 000 000 1WIV-0 3 3 Ludwlg, Manuel and Umpire. Hjiidderhatn. R H. K ... 100 OOO 01 -2 8 3 .. 010 000 001 3 0 Hlxon snd Ludwlg; Flehsrly and Kane. Time. 1:30 Umpire, RudderhaBi. Welsher 3. Bases on balls, off Welsh tunelv and the locals thereby won. er 3, off Touchstone 0. Left on bases, I Schmlck. however, declined to yield Greenville 3. Spartanburg 4. Stolen j the hit that would haie meant scores bases, Rhynden, Chllds, Noojin. for the Champs In the second game Weather fair. Umpire LaRocque. At-j ami only once was a timely hit made ten Jame. 1,500. Landgraff out for Interfering with catcher. Runs: Rankin, Betcher, Childs. EASTERN CAROLINA. Raleigh Wins Again. Special to The Observer. Raleigh, June 15. Raleigh made it two ttralght from Rocky Mount to day by the score of 5 to 1. The 'ea tures of the game were the fine work of Bootes In the box and batting of Waiuack "nd Brumfleld. Score by innings: R.H.E. Raleigh . . .000 310 Olx 5 S 0 Rocky Mount .. ..100 000 000 1 3 2 Batteries: Booles and Rowe; Warn ack ai.,J Walsh. Time 1:40. Umpire MiLaughl'.n. Attendance 00. off his dell ery. The locals made four errors In the first game, but thy were not costly, and the visitors made the same num ber in the second contest without en dangering their chance to win. Klock's hitting in both games was a feature He made five hits out of seven times up. SissonV base run ning and the fielding of sisson, An thony. Jackson and Lynch won ap plause. ' The official score and summary: ANDKirsoN I tiRKENHBoKO AB H PO A El AB H PO A F. M Hutb. . f :i t-blii'rk.lo3 0 3 Meyer, ms. :t I :i Mlller.'.'b. . 4 I S Kelly. .'(. . 4 ! :' Och. II. . . 4 II "' Kloett. : . 3 - o Corht tt. 31. i II i I.olliroF, i ' 0 0 P 0 S!son i f 4 1 :l II o ii o J. n .on. :lh 3 1 2 r. 1 2 2'Antlionv.lf 4 1 loo 0 O.M'Kev'tlh 4 2 13 O 1 II o' Bfiidev. rf 4 1 1 0 II 1 (!l.in.tl M 2 0 1 1 2 :l (i!hi. k.. 21. :i 1 4 2 0 ! 1 'W sl.il. c. 3 O 2 3 0 ;l ii II am niey.n 3 10 5 i - -I " - - 30 8 27 10 4 (ioldsboro Giants Defeated Special to The observer. Ooldsboro, Juno 15. In game to-.i?y w nminsiun um " Goldsboro Giants '.' to 4). Fast fielding by the visitors was the feature of the - Hammerslev game. Although the locals had a man I han gchmlck. Struck out, Hammers- Totals.. 30 .1 21 10 31 Tula'.. Score by Vnnlngs: Greeneboro 050 000 lOx Anderson oftfl 000 001 1 Earned runs. Greensboro 3. Runs, Two-Hicks. Passed ball, Walsh. Base on balls, 1. Hit by pitched a. PIC"? , uI.b 0...l,.. HI.. Ira Vllllar base hits. McKevltt. Bentley STINGS. Let us fast. Hats off to the Twins? ciog slipped In our calculations. Has the break come burg ? at Spartan- New Orleans. June 15 -The locals won the third game and the series from Mont gomery to-day. 7 to . through batting rallv in the eighth when Guese weak ened. , Score: Tl. TI B. Montgomery 301) 000 000-3 4 1 New Orleans 110 110 04x-7 U 1 Gueee and Hart; Maxwell and Mat thews. Time. 14. Umpire. Fltssim mona and Moran. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Spartanburg could afforj couldn't. We Come on Spartanburg, let's console together. There is no shouting burg, either. In tpartan- Sehultz will turn our fares back to ward the top to-day. It was no more surprising to the fans than to Bob Carter and his tribe. The Twins are playing Inside, hall to perfection. We need more of that kind. Columbus, Ga.. June 15 Columbus and Charleston went Innings to a tie When the game was called on account of rain In the ninth, with two out, Hale singled over Mecond. Fox filed to right when the ball was lost and both scoied Doublu header i to-mori ow. Score: , R. H E Chsrleaton 020 IKW 000 0-2 2 2 Columbus v .... ' 002 - 8 2 Stowers and RelMnirer, Eyler and Smith I'mplres. Weeks and Westervelt. Time, 1 ii. Truly there Is a time of repolelng and a time of weeping. The la'ter time be upon us. on third seve ral times during ihe j second and I Totals., it ass- '"" " , ,, bat dldnt L Bun. Dolan. Earned runs. Wln" " i th third It. -Schmidt out hit by batted ball,!) rd. rrirne thrv w ere unable to score be cause they couldn't bunch their hits. Kalit tit Wilson. 8peciul to The Obserer. Wilson, June li. There was no Wilson-Fayetteville game to-duy on ai count ol rain. A double-header will be played to-morrow. RFSILTS AT UTOXIA. Mellow Mint Wat Ui Only Winning Favorite on the CnrU. Cincinnati. O.. June 1". Mellow Mint was the only winning favorite I a I oLt Latoniu to-day. The fourth event, the feature, was won by John li,. Mc Millan, with Bonnie Ba.rd second and Gliding Belle, the favorite, third. Fereno. the winner of the second event, clipped 1-5 of .a second off the track record for five furlongs, going the distance in one minute flat First race, five furlongs: Placlde (15 to 1) won. Olivia Meikle (3 to 1) second. Pen K. Sleet (3 to 1) third. Time, 1:01. Second, five furlongs: Fereno (8 to 1) won. King Solomon (I to 1) sec ond, Louise S. (9 to 10) third. Time, 1:09. ' Third, six furlongs: Ethelda (4 to 1) won. Busy Man ( to 1) second, Plume ( to 1) third. Time, 1;14. Fourth, one mile ahd a sixteenth; John E. McMillan (3 to 2) won. Bon nie Bard (6 to 1) second. Gliding Belle (een) third. Time, 1:4S 1-5. Fifth, mile and a sixteenth: Albert (13 to 5) won, uerrymanaer 1 1 f to 1) second. Font (8 to 1) third. Oil Time. 1:45 4-5. Sixth, one mile and an ei grit ft: Mel low Mint (18 to 19) won. First Peep second. Denver uiri U! to Time, 1:52 J -5. ley 1. Left on bases, Greensboro 5: Anderson 6. Double plays. Hammers ley to Hicks to M.KfMlt. Time, 1:30. Attendance. t,S0. Umpire, Lucid. There were some very wise guys In the "grandstand yesterday und one or two of them sat In the resevrej seats. AN PERSON . t.BKENSBORO AB H PO A Pj AB II PO A F. Wi'beri.cf f 11 0 o'Sisaun. :(. 4 2 4 0 n WHuib. rf 6 O 2 0 nljaekson :P 4 0 13 0 Mem. " 4 3 1 2 1 Antho'iy If 4 1 2 O 0 Millar. 2b 4 112 liM'Krr'i. lb 4 o !3 I 1 Kent. Ik. 3 il 10 O tlBentley rf 4 2 I) 41 i Ocba If... 4 14 0 U Lrncll. u. 4 (1 1 Klw. c. 4 3 Cnrhett.Sii 4 1 n hi 2 3 l) 4 Schmlck. i 4 o Totals. . 37 1U 27 II 4 Score by Innings Hlrka'Jh . 3 0 2 O o Wal.n. c . 3 0 2 1 o HsuiVei.B 4 0 2 3 O T..UH. O 0 s 41 B3t O tV eM.haa - hit. RedmondT Base oi balls. Finn J; Dent" 1. Struck out. Fins S; rvent 4. Left on baaea, Char lotte i; Winston a, Bass on errors,. Linneborn's playing wa tar from its usual standard. Ha Is not In ths best of shape, howtr.'' 34 D 2J ) 2 1 R. Greensboro 001 000 000 1 Anderson 400 000 030 Summary: Earned runs. Greensboro, 1; Anderson. 6. Runs, isson, Mc Hugh. Meyers, 2; Miller. ". Ochs. Two bate hits, Anthony, Bentley, Miller. Klock, 2. Eases on balls, off Schmlck 1. off Hammersley 2. Struck out, by Schmlck 2; by Hammersley 3. Left on bases, Greensboror 8; Anderson 7. Time 1:35. Attendance 1,000. Umpire Lucid. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg. June 15 Pittsburg made It four straight from Brooklyn to-day by winning by 8 to 2, thus giving the local team 14 straight victories. James J Jeffries, who attended the game was given an ovation. Score: - R- M- K Pittsburg 400 131 ilX 8 13 3 Brooklyn ..' 2000.40-i 12 3 Frock snd Gibson. Scanlon and Bergen. Time. 1:50. Umpires, Johnstons snd Cu-ssek. There are two ways of winning games. One of tbem Is by scoring and the other Is by the umpire forfeiting. Carter's bunch is composed of a few first-class artists. Its strength, how ever, is Its team ability, with Char lotte hasn't . Augunta, June 18.-Tlmely hitting by the loi ala coupled with ci rom by the visitors cost the latter a defeat to-day. Botli pit i hern were lilt hard. Muicli gut a double mid a triple for Savannah and Jackson a xlngle and u triple. Rlerkotte's fielding and base-running was a,featute. Score: R. H. E. Augusta 112 Otil Onx-f. ti l Savannah WW 100 C10-2 11 4 Hannifan and V loilwrard : IHaH snd Lauxon. Time. 1:35. Umpire. Butler. Jacksonville, KIs , Juno 15 The locals broke their losing Hlresk this afternoon by defeating Maemi ?, to 1. The fielding of Taffoe and Blerman were features. Mullaney was put Out of the game In the sixth Inning for disputing a decision o fthe umpire. Score: , R. H K. Jacksonville 020 AM Oflx-3 7 3 Macon 000 000 1001 7 1 Schultz and Roth: Vaughn and Robin son. Time. 1:50. Umpire. (Jlftord. TO STATE riiESS MEETING - i ii li - fv i - '" i. HENDKH SON VILUE , JSTEXt WEEK Great Gathering of th Ntvwopair . lYaternity In KendersonTtlle Next ; Wednesday and Thuriday Secrcta- ry J. B. gherriU Addresses Letter to the Members Giving All the la- . formation Relative to the- Meeting Desirable Headquarters- r.t . the Hotel Gats-Mr. Clarence H. Vo to Speak Special Car From Greens boro. ; . 1- ''J' ' ' Those members who expect to at tend are looking forward to the mast tng of the North Carolina Press' As sociation in Hendersonvllle next weelc o with a maximum of pleasure. This meeting promises to be largoly attend . ed as already applications have beaa ; mado for moro reservations at tha ho-, i tela than ever before. The programme '' la an ideal one and unusual plans bar been made for the entertainment ot ths delegates. One of the delightful 1 features wili be the trip to Lake Tox away. A apeclal car will bt) attach- el to Southern passenger train NO, 11 , " out of Greensboro Tuesday morning at f 7:35 o'clock, the trip to Henderson vllle being by way of Salisbury and ; Aaheville. The convention will be in, session Wednesday snd Thursday. Mr J P. Caldwell, editor of Ths Observer,. and Mr. W C. Dowd, publisher of Tha ' News, will both attend from Charlotte, , , and probably several others of tha ' fraternity. ., i . The following letter, which Sacre-o . tary J. B. Sherrlll. of Concord, to alt the members of the association, con , tains full Information including tha ' programme of the HenderaonvUlu convention; fe MR. SHERRILL'S LETTKR, ' ; r .; "To the Members of tha North Caro- Una Press Association! " In answer to my request, Mr. W. H. Tsyloe. G. P. A. Southern Rail- -way, writes me that he has arranged to have a special car for use of our -party attached to train No. 11, leaving . Greensboro at 7:35 a. m., Tuesday, June 2 2. This car will go through to ' Hendersonvllle without change, la Salisbury and Aaheville. It is earnest- .' ly hoped that every one who can pus- -stbly do so will arrange to go on tula ' ear. If you come from the eastern pare of the gtate, you should take the train leaving Qoldsboro at 9:40 p. m., Mon day This train now carries sleeper . through from Morehead Otty to) , Greensboro. "On Friday morning we will go in a body to Lake Toga way, returning Sat" ur.lay morning. Mr. Tayloe will also,1 give ua a apeclal coach -'for .this trip, both going and returning. On ths re M turn trip the car will be operated'.'" through from Lake Toxaway to Greensboro. This will be a great con- -venlence. Mr. Tayloe has made all the. tickets read to Lake Toxaway and re- j turn, with stop-over at Henderson- -vllle. 1 have secured the unusually low rate of $2 a day at the Toxaway Inn. "Mr. I J. Maxwell, superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company, writes me that the prtvtlega of free telegraphing over his line will he extended" to our members for mes. sages of a sTicial nature from June 23 to June 25, Inclusive. 'i AT THE HOTEL GATES. , "As already announced, the entlrs ;' party while at Henderaonville. will bs i:l the Gates Hotel,, one of the largest ' und best in the State, which will give us a rate of $1.50 a day for each per son. Wihere room is occupied by ona person alone the rate will be $f. j r "Mr. Walter H. Savory, representa tive of the Merganthaler Llnotyy Company, writes me that he has ar ranged tg have a Junior Linotype on , working exhibition In the Gates Hotel at llendeisonvllle, und every publisher ; Is extended an invitation to inspsct', this machine. i nave..made every effort to secure -some out-of-State spesker to ad.-'".j drew us at Hendersonvllle. I wrote to ' v Hon. Clark Howell, of The Atlanta,'-' Constitution; Hon. J. C. Hemphill, uf The Charleston News and Courier,, and Hon. James R. Gray, of The At lanta Journal, but none of these eoulc1. accept on account of previous n . . gagements. I have invited Mr. St, El- ' mo Massengale, of Atlanta, to come up and address up on advertising, and trust ho will be able to do so. , 1 "I have received quite a large batco- f of applications for membership this year, and the indlcationu are that our 7 meeting ut Hendersonvllle will be largely attended. The programme ar--' ranged will be one of the best we) ' have had. -.( "1 suppose you have already receiv-';. ed your transportation for this trip, as Mr. Tayloe advises me that he has foi warded tickets to all who have ap-' plied. . - , "The following gentlemen have been ,v appointed to reaj papers on tha sub, Jects named at the convention, Juno' r 23 and 24, and all of them have ac cepted : , t . THE PROGRAMME. , "The Future of North Carolina,, and " ; the Part to be Played Therein by Ihe ' j Press," Archibald Johnson, of Char-" j it y and Children. - ' ) "Is the Cah in Advance System, ithvi Best ..or a Country Weekly?" J. W. - Atkins, of The Gastonia Gsiette. 1 , The Editor of a Town Booster,." Chsttnnooga. Tenn., June It Cliatta n . . . . ,nnt. luilh m - rt a M,,,,hl header from Columbia this afternoon t J -J -Karris, of The High Point Entst- It wnnM have been a rood dav for thoua-h the visitors made them fieht hard : Prl',e. us to have taken off one or two of , for tioth. The first went 14 Innings. O thoe games, while Greenville was ex- j lumbia made five runs In the first, Chat tractlng Spartanburg from Its ! t&nooga tied the score in the ninth, and helghth. Umpire. Llebrich Is a mighty rood official, and he needn't explain thlnga to the grandstand. A good way. that, to let the grandstand Influence one. Wautdn't have been much surprised had Winston taken one; less surprised had Charlotte taken both. As It was. o well, there's no use In crying about It. 4 When Vmplre Llebrich and Red mond est facing each other on the ground at the plate after Warner had tagged the runner, It was funnier than the pictures on the funny sheets. The Hornets went II inning with- kout producing a run. Of course. Win ston only got two in the same numoer of Innings, but these counted for two great big victories. Dent pitched the best game that has been seen on the local diamond and don't krow that It has been beat In the league. Went ten straight Innings without a hit and only 88 men faced hm In 11 Innings. It looks like a strange snap of luck that both games shoWd -go the same wsy by such a close score. but can't Mame it on luck. Winston won those two rames. ss hotly as they were contested. Best for every use. CTinrhncld Coal of Quality. then went five Innings more until Meek sent one over the fence seorlrg Johnson. The second game went hut five Inplngs. being called on account of darkness. Chattanooga made two In ths third on av home run by Meek, while Columbia fail ed to register. Each of the four twlrVers did excellent work. s Score: R. H. fc. Chattanooga . . 00 120 101 000 01-4 11 2 O'Leary. Time, 2:25. Columbia, .. .. 302 00 000 000 00-o 13 3 Kenna and Meek: Lewis, Miller and O'Leary. Time, 2:25. Second game: , R. H. B. Chattanooga i 00? Ox 2 j 4) Columbia 000 1 I JBaskette and Meek; Miller and O'Leary. Time. 50 minutes. Umpire,, Van Syckla. , MEN PAST FIFTY IN DANGER. Men past middle life have found corn fart and relief in Foley's Kidney Rem edy, eapeclajly for enlarged prostate gland, which is very common among eld erly men. I K. Morris. Dexter, Ky., wrltee: "tTp to a year ago my father sHffered from kidney and Madder trou ble and several physicians pronounced It enlargement of the prostate yclend and advised an operation. On aeeosnt of his age we were afraid ha could not stand it and I reennamend Foter's-Ktdney Rem edy, sad the first vottls rellevd him. and "Relation of ths Press' Toward tha Good Roads Movement In North Cat- : olina." H. B,.Varner, of Th Lexing ton Dispatch. "Why iivery "Editor and Publisher , un the State Should Belong to th Vress Association," Rev J. O.' Atkln- son. D. t.. of The Christian Sun.. , ' "What Can the Country PapscDo', to Promote Rural 1 Development?' Clarence H. Poe, of Tho Progressive Farmer. V "The MaktrUp of a Country ,Weok- ,' ly," B- R. Clark, of The Statesvtlla .' Landmark, 'J ."Should the Subscription Price of a V Country Weekly Be More Than a "Dol lar a Tear?" Thad R- Manning, .of.' Ths Henderson Gold Leaf. . ", . "Rapid Fire Shop Talk." led by W. C. Hammer, and followed by'H. B. Varner, R. M. Phillips. & H. Poe, H. C. Martin, Thad R. Manning, J.' H., King, J. D. Bivins and others. ? if, ' t "In addition to Ute ' above, Mrs Jofcn M. Julian, of The Salisbury Post, Is the orator for the year, and his oration will be delivered, on the) night of the first day's session.; ' "Don't fall to be with ust on tha special car Tuesday morning." Take sv few days off from the grinding routine,' snd get some recreation and rest. At . the same time you wlU getrinuoh on , of the meeting that will ba of great weTweer ; SaUtae?" ttta'e-et! neflt t0 .Th People at Hender- Mshrt." R. H. Jordan Oo. and Green's onville have arranged an txeellent .... . . programme ot aaisriamnicut tur us. phsjinacy. :.s ) .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1909, edition 1
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