Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 17, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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3"t 1 r. ' I' I - , 1 CHARLOTTE, DAILY OBSERVER, THURSDAYS .TONE 17,a90X and Stings from Fandom JULIAN S MILLER Sporting Editor. Bingles, Stunts D CAROLINA ASSOCIATION feSis Put t0 Flight bu the Greatest Swatting of the Season by Hornets Hon. , Giant Piuber of the Vis- i ll orer '- ' i Making Singles, a r T.i nvo TrlplM During !!ir,,ui(x Proved Puzalel (Jl.mlns to End, Yielding fWl, ' . "uered Hit. ,c,tr v. ither.. the ,giant pitcher was iitiw" o J tee ' K ! I' ....(into 0. Pf e,fl" is fashioned phystcal- Schbi". . cr the oattern of a . VHfAnlle lo iuc - ,t around the lot at wui, l total of 17 safe hits a very one-sided same didn't give Bob Car- , rnt show at all. Only (OH a; fusion ? P after Mt to h.i'l'U'r.' r,., IU! re scattered along so h, V COUIOI1 l ' ere secured off this pitch- ljly in" " ln . occasion lW.'Wr' " " . . ,.,.,;,!! ot a man on third hat ee the second sta . nearer than the North (V,,. VISIK'TB. IFUL WHIPPING, which the Hornets Tb " ,,rr,rrlfnl. Prob- Jnlnatt-'1 ,,.i,t rBVnir for a stw 1 i. i'inKton eave them , " hpn the score was 14 and Linnbom and sacrifices by Ham bacher and Dobard. The visitors got Corrigan to third in the first inning on Hobbs' error, a sacrifice and Warner's error, but af ter that no runner got by the first station and only five of them gat there. The hitting of Hambacher. Welsh and Humphrey, the outfielders, was a feature, the former getting four and a sacrifice out of five times up and the other two securing three each. Score by innings: Charlotte 108 024 Olx 10 Winston 000 000 000 0 Hit by Innings: fCharlotte 212 035 22x 17 Winston 000 101 Oil 4 CHARLOTTE AB H PO A B Llnneborn, 2b S 2 0 7 o Hambacher, If 4 4 1 0 u Dobard. 18 4 113 0 Humphrey, rf 5 3 2 0 0 Welsh, cf 4 3 a 0 0 Brennen. 2b 2 0 3 0 0 Hobbs, lb 4 2 12 1 1 Warner, c 3 0 4 3 1 SchuJti, p 4 2 1 4 0 w 111' it u alul uifl uilo ,i-,. i !ii those yesterday. . T.itii mulice afore- ther the enfeebled the delirium oi sumo makes no difference, more hitting done by tlify have ever done nn deviation from the truth. Hitherto, the n saving they simply I ery frequently th.e l,a if' n attnouiru iu mm. I'm' thpy started to hlt- ,.fstprd.i slmcBt ny me urns t ...ttlt'il in me dox, iiiiiic is: :nan up. sending a beau- o . ii ml Hambacher, who . :,i ' racking out one that I ; lovely to behold. JffetNr r. JtHufM "r rritf ' ' Ut-strm jhforf I ' ptherf p tort. tti BEPM"NM A STAR AGAI?J. It it fai l to the credit of the Twins fclttliiv nner let up in ineir noiu- 31 and thi'.r c( nerai enori in man a. " - .V.., Ijol it v rv oiieri wu-um uiqi, Mtr, a dt'.'1-.-. iien game is suricu, ine cnn( team orotis nown ana manes U the excretion a rarcicai spectacle. fc(oth that game. The Winston tflderi fre playing fine ball with the Cwptlon of Lovctt at short, who had kg off-Jay. f rronng two easy ground- The ;ila iij; of Redmond at se-c-!jjdf aain the Melding feature of ,hf ever;!. There's no possible way lo' pit T.f i liar of the fact that he pi)' far tht ini'iiiler lnflelder of the Idjuc Hi' took seven chances yes liriiy nit'i.oit error and more than Mil ra ml'led ery rapidly out- iiiecf his ti rntnry and Jerked In some Sfctiajji t! at miRht have run the to il mm - of hits somewhat higher ip. Mon that' that, he assisted Dolan ry mn'rrially in playing' first base and wa also out in Fogarty's and puns territory several times. It Jmlwd a- if J i . was almost every ffcre he:i th.- ball was hit. Great taer, tha' lie.lrnond. and at the bat fits vualh a ti r ror. althouarh very" ie vf-i'':.ia. like the xest of the M'CARTHY BATTED EARLY AND HARD. Totals 35 17 27 17 WINSTON-SALKM. AB Corregan. 3b 4 Bchmldt. c 3 McGUl, If 4 Fouarty, rf 3 4 3 3 :t 3 30 PO 1 ft ( A K 24 17 Redmond. 2b. Dolan, lb Carter, cf Ijovett, ss Withers, p Totals Runs: Llnneborn Dobard 2 ; Hobbs 1 ; runs: Charlotte 6. Hobbs and Welsh. Humphrey. 6: Winston Winston 1; Charlotte 2. Base on balls: Off Withers 1: off Schultr 1. Struck out: Withers 3; Schnltz 5. Sacrifice hits: Hambacher, Dobard, Brennen, Warner and Schmidt. Stolen bases: Llnneborn and Hambac her. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Llebrlch. Attend ance 550. Itidgewy Held the Electrician to a fchut-Ont, W hlle the patriot Were Clouting the Offerings of McCarthy Everyyhcro Result Never la DoiiiK. Special toThT"Obrver. ' Greensboro. June 16. Ridgeway had.everythtnj this afternoon and the Anderson batsmen were unable to connect safely with his delivery when a hit would have counted, tha result being that Greensboro won the final game of the series, the score being 6 to 0. While Ridgeway's pitching was su perb, the Greensboro batsmen clout ed the ball at will wth McCarthy on the slab. They made ten hits off of him In four innings, netting them 5 runs. In tfie fifth Schmick was sent in and he did fairly well, but the An derson team realised they were beat en and the game was called after they had had eight Innings at bat to give them time to catch an evening train, for Greenville. Both sides played er rorless ball, but the game was too one-sided to cause doubt at any time as to the result. The official score and summary: GREENSBORO AB H PO A. SUson, cf 4 2 2 0 Jackson. 3b 4 2 M 0 Anthonv. If i 1 2 McKevltt, lb 3 Bentley, if 3 Lvncti, ss 4 Hicks, 2b 3 Walsh, c 3 Ridgeway, p 3 Games Yesteraij j Carolina. Charlotte 10; WlnMoa-Saleui 0. Greenville 1 ;" Spartanburg U. Greensboro Anderson 0. Eastern Carolina. v Ooldsboro 4 ; Wilmington 1. tint. Gotdsboro 2; Wilmington 13. scc ond. llalelgb. 2; Rocky Mount 4. ' Wilson 2; FayetlcvMc l.ilrst. Wilson 0; rayetteviUe 0. Second. Portsmouth 1; Richmond 5. (first), Portsmouth S; Richmond 2, (sec ond) . Roanoke 0; Lynchburg 1. Danville 2; Norfolk 4. 10 r i 0 0 0 4 1 0 2; Hambacher 3: Schultz 2. Earned Three-base hits: Two-base hit: Left on bases: Charlotte 6. Bases on errors: TRIBBLE RETURNS STRONG BUT LOSES. accepting difficult former robbing seven chances luring the unfolding. CHAKIj iTTK STILL PLATING, i't'r ;la,: i:- light stf-alght games p lensa'!'.:. ,1 sub-, the Hornets were fctoae du- to '.e torn to nieces veil ' " :r helding, but the truth ' fit fr m jt was the Bame iI ar.'i s.onetimea Bnetamilur s.:.r-i y. snappy, peppery, . l-edjti- 'iSf l,all from start tn finlnW plih and Hambacher was of the se- k:ml eH. h tiltllf- ;,,,, .1,,. t'-wnis , , . trlnlfl hv n hrilllnnt rse-liami su:i. Linneborn's playing f u as elegant, entire r. . -n i 1 . . f!' rleuri,, ,,iayed the genutne "tie ' ' .,,11 ,.wi i .iT.i... itching of Schults waa rt. dellverlnz- th halla at.il ease and appearing Winston boys fooled to -liwanres with very little H.h control was about as ? P'eiMe. ''"KIN'i; -ame QUICK. t "'""" into tne proceed- " t ica ii nua in Nto fir , , "d tnrow w'tl- f5 the Mrn : i" ..hit",nf-0f? rrams- , Redmond chas- ,. , : V' ,no Dltachers and Tie j '"' . Tr Th " n a clean nit. "We f K hroSnt forth a iner two nad been Hambacher singled and '-hort and was safe on lumphrey gent MusU laJi.s Lost the Game in 1-trst In ning After Two Wero Out By Pierce Booting Blackstone Gets In Uie Game and Holds the Musi cian Runletjs Tribble In the Box v for Spartanburg Pitched Fine Ball. Special to i The Observer. Greenvlle, S. C-. June 16. Support ed by players who fielded brilliantly and spectacularly, Blackstone, the Monaghan Mill boy, who for some time has been holding down a scat on the bench, broke into the game out at League park this afternoon and administered to Manager i:eusse and the other Musicians the thlr,; shut-out of the series. The score waa 1 to 0, the lonesome and winning tally being chalked up in the first inning and bein the di rect culmination of a combination of mlscues on the part of the visitors. Tribble, signed this week by the Spar tans, and who last year worked for the Spinners, deserved to have had a tie game .in the ninth. He allowed but three scattered hits and did not rwalk a man. His team-mates lost ,the game for him in the first. Ritter booted one after two were out and the basea empty, and Landgraff was safe. Bet cher got one to "Leggs" Martin who likewise errored and Landgraff anch ored at second. While Beard was at the bat the ball was tossed to first to catch Betcher and Lanham threw it to Dingle at third who allowed it to go to the grand stand and there re main until Landgraff had scored. Beard flew out to first. With the bases full in the sixth Chllds saved Greenville by taking a hot high one from Martin's bat. Bther. The Nthe jini-sr them Jdtfcn a. rc nut , . 1 ' "'e ri;i ... ?!t"lath twjl to Mrflill j fOotuM oBinoacner 0taW irom tne third more were uIAS ln wfifn Llnneborn was aafe tv.rrnr' sto,e cond and V n'ul , n Hambacher'. safe Totals 29 ANDERSON AB Mo.Hugh. cf., rf 4 Scnmlck. lb., p 4 Myers, ss 3 Miller, 2t 4 Kellv, rf.. lb 3 Odin. If 3 Klock. c 3 Corbett. 3b 3 McCarthy, p., cf 3 13 H 0 a o o o i i 2 1 24 PO 0 6 2 1 & 3 5 0 0 7 A 0 3 i 4 0 0 3 0 7 21 14 R 103 ioo lx a 000 000 oo-o Totals 30 Score by Innings: Greensboro Anderson Summary: Earned runs. Greensboro 6. Two-base hits. McKevltt. Hicks. Runs, Jackson. Anthony (2). McKevltt, Bentley. Hicks. Stolen bases. Sisson. Anthony (31, Lynch. Bases on balls, off McCarthy , off Schmick 1. off Ridgeway 1. Struck out. by McCarthy 1. by Schmick 1, by Ridgeway 1. Left on bases, Greensbore 8. Anderson 7. Time. 1:30. Attendance 600. Umpires, Doak, Thompson and Weherill. EASTERN CAROLINA. South Atlantic. Augusta S; Savannah 12. Chattanooga ; Colambia 5. Columbus 8; CharleMoo 1. Columbus &; Charleston S. ond). Jacksonville 6; Macon 1. (first). (sec- Southern. Memphis 3; Nashville 1. Mobile 2; Birmingham 1. Atlanta 8; Little Rook 1. Xow Orleans-Montgomery, no game Eastern. Newark 4; ftocliesier 1. Providence 4; Montreal 1. Baltimore S; Buffalo 4; 10 Innings. Jersey City S; Toronto 5; llrtit. Jersey City 8; Toronto 7; second. American. Washington 2; St. lOuis 3. Philadelphia 5; Detroit 4. Boston 4; Chicago 6. National. Pittsburg 2; New York 8. Cincinnati 1; Philadelphia 7. Chicago 3: Brooklyn 1. (St. Louis 6; Boston 3. H 1 I I Standing of Clubs CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Won. tost. P.C. Winston-Salem at 17 .576 GMcnvlll a 19 .MS Anderson 24 30 .MS Spartanburg- a ii .600 Greensboro 22 S3 .WO Charlotte IS .Ml VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Richmond 25 Danville 24 Nerfolk ;l Roanoke ; ... .. ID Portsmouth 17 Lynchburg . . . . Hi Lost IS 1R 19 ti TI 24 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Chattanooga Col umbus Macon . Charleston Augusta Jacksonville Savannah .. Columbia .. . Won 24 23 2J 17 Lost U 22 25 26 27 2 31) 31 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Mobile 30 Atlanta 30 New Orleans 30 Nashville 27 Little Rock 27 Montgomery S4 Birmingham 24 Memphis 13 Lost 19 21 23 21 23 2S 30 , 40 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wtroit Philadelphia .. .. New York .. .. Boston Cleveland Chicago St. Iouls 1! Washington 15 Won. 30 27 23 25 23 21 Lnet. 1H 1 23 n 23 27 28 NATIONAL I.RAGUK RESULTS' AT UVTONIA. GREENVILLE Rankin. If. .. Noojln, cf. .. Landgraff, ss. Betcher, 3b. .. Beard, rf Rhynders, lb. Chllds, 2b. .. . Cote, c Blackstone, p. AB . 4 . 4 . 3 . 3 . i . 3 . 3 . 3 H PO Totals 28 SPARTANBURG AB Ritter, 2b 4 Springs, If ' 2 Plngle. 3b 4 Lanham, lb 3 Martin, 88 4 Beusse, c 4 Rlckard, cf 3 Welsher, rf 3 Tribble, p 3 3 27 PO 4 0 1 10 1 4 1 S 0 A 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 R. 100 000 OOx 1 ooo ouo 'W)-o Stolen bases. Chllds, iH n, U "1 v' rp,'l fwr"" resulted -. out t i, CJ'urth fr'bard fl Nil saV ' Llnneborn with ht '1r:vl- W'elsh slnll. low H-.-n.v. Ul warner, run- . lf.a ,ne 8lxth wlth a.clean o arner made Dim- tor.a rorr: p "fferina' n tlnKK. Prom there th. ki -.. a ' r'tl:nffi v., , fifisat me on SchulU'a aale to e., llnneborn was oat. 5lt. h,t ot the evening'a fcld 11 Wlth a drive to the vr - . .v,"1- Brer,. agnt at t iTar uld :moil bttnz r . .T"ie Totals 30 4 24 10 Score by- Innings Greenville .. .. . Spartanburg Run. Landgraff. Betcher. Sacrifice hits. Springs (2), Beard. Struck out, by Blackstone 7, Tribble 5. Bases on balls, off Blackstone 1, off Tribble 0. Left 014 bases. Spartan burg 7. Greenville 4. Weather rainy. Um pire. LaRocque. Attendance 900. Roxboro Wins by Ninth-Inning- Rally. Special to The Observer. Roxboro, June 16. Roxboro won an exciting game of ball here to-day from Chapel Hill by a great ninth Inning rally. With the score 1 to 0 against them and two hands down, Roxboro scored two runs and won the game. It was a pitchers' battle with the odds ln favor of Clayton, of Rox boro, who fanned 13 men and allow ed only three hits. Chapel Hlll'a only run came in the first by a home run by Pitcher Hutching. R.H.E. Roxboro 100 000 002 2 7 . 0 Chapel Hill .. 100 000 0001 3 2 Batteries: Clayton and Poole; HutchLnga and Andrews. Ooldsboro and Wilmington Split. Special to The Obstrver. Gotdsboro, June 16. Ooldsboro .and Wilmington broke even to-day in a double-header, Goldsboro taking the firat game, score, 4 to 1, and Wil mington the second, score 12 to 2. Otis and Sexton were the winning twirlers. Rocky Mount Wins. Special to The Observer. Raleigh, June 16. Rocky Mount defeated Raleigh in a beautiful game of bal to-day by the score of 4 to 2. The features of the game were the fine pitching of Thorpe and the fine support of the Raleigh outfield. Score by innings: R H E Raleigh .. ..111 000 000 2 5 1 Rocky Mount .010 300 000 4 10 5 Batteries Stone, Brandon and Er win Thorpe and Walch. Umpire Mc LLaughlln. Attendance, 1,000. WINS MOTOR CYCLiE RACKS. Mr. Ij. Stetnhaueer. Son of Mr. A. Stetnhauser, of This City. Takes Rank In Speed Contest First ln Two and Second In Another. The Philadelphia Inquirer of last Sunday in Its account of the 25-mile race around the Point Breeze track, in the Philadelphia Motor Cycle Trade Assosiatlon meet, records the fact that Mr. Louis Stefnhauser, on a 3H horse-power Bradley, came m second. The time for the 25 miles waa tt minutes and 15 1-5 seconds, which was some traveling. "Steinhauser and Klebes cast aside all thought of personal danger to finish second. Crowding- on all speed they sent the CJt to f,-s. '-mneborn waa out, J cycles darting about the track until L- tn.t i,"1' OTI a very close decl I iititiir ran to fear they would lose control at the turns and crash into the fence. Steinhauser had al ready won two races and had posted a large side wager that he would eitaer win the 25-mile event or- fin ish second. A gold watch fob was his prise. Mr. Steinhauser also won the S-mil event in. minutes 11 and 4-5 seconds," and the 19-mile open In 11 minutes and 18 seconds," Tha winner Is the son of Mr. A. " rttn tt-a. . " "1 -oieinnaoser, or mis cij, uu.. frm d. " Product of the. known here.- Tha paper contains two "e to lits fcjr 6chultt picture of Win. Wilson DVfeats Fayetteville. Special to The Observer. Wilson, June 1. Wilson took the first game of a double-header with Fayetteville, 2 to 1. Strcaser, for the visitors, led off with a hit and was sacrificed to third and stole home. Wilson tied the score In the third in ning when Suiter walked to first, stole second and scored on a wild throw. Wilson won out In the ninth by Yerkes scoring on an error, after being hit by the pitcher and sacrificed to third. . Score by innings: R H E Fayetteville ..100 000 000 1 2 Wilson 001 000 001 1 5 2 Batteries Hallman and Gllmore; Ferrell and Holt. Struck out, by Hall man 6; by Ferrell 3. Umpire Barr. At tendance, 1,000. The second game was called at the end of the ninth Inning on account of darkness, neither side having scored. Score by innings: R H E Fayetevllle ...000 000 000-0 4 1 Wilson 000 000 000 0 2 1 Batteries Walter and Galvin; An derson and Gilmore. Struck out, by Anderson 8; by Waters 4. Umpire Barr. Zienap Won Handicap at ' a , -Mile, Heavily Played Favorite FliWshlns IasL Cincinnati, June 16. Zienap won the handicap at a mile at Latonla to day. Cymbal, the favorite, took the place from Paloalto. Keep Moving, the heavily played second choice, fin ished last. Jockey Page rode three winners. Summary: First, 5 4 furlongs: Redeem, (9 lo 2) won; Mv Gal, (3 to 1) second; Lot ta Creed. (10 to 1) third. Time 1:06 4-5. Second, six furlongs: Ada Meade, (25 to 1) won; Right Easy, (7 to 1) second; Hyperion II., (3 to 6) third. Time 1:12 2-5. Third, mile and 70 yards: Plate Glass, (13 to 20) won; Marse Abe, (2 to 1) second; Dr. Rarkley, (8 to 1) third. Time 1:43 4-5. Fourth, mile, handicap: Zienap, (5 to 2) won; Cmybal, (4 to 5) second; Paloalto, (20 to 1) third. Time 1:39 4-5. Fifth, 5 furlongs: Fire Ball, (8 to 5) won; Toison D'Or, (10 to 1) sec ond; Chalice, (8 to 1) third. Time 1:07 2-5. Sixth, mile and a sixteenth: Dea con, (9 to 5) won; Alma Boy, (6 to 5) second; Carew, (8 to 1) third. Time 1:46 2-5. Won. Pittsburg 3fi Chicago 32 New York 24 Cincinnati 27 Philadelphia 22 St. Louis 19 Brooklyn 17 Boston 16 Lost. IS 1H 20 25 23 31 30 30 EASTKRN CAROLINA. Won. Lout. Wilson 14 9 Raleigh 14 11 Ooldsboro 15 12 Wilmington 14 13 Rocky Mount 10 T5 Fayetteville 15 PC. .Ml .571 .525 .43 .43S .400 PC. .776 .50 .SI .468 .471 .412 .400 .354 P.C. .13 MX .MS .5Ei .510 .41 .444 .245 P C. .2i ,W7 .523 .521 .IW0 .477 .411 .341 PC. .71 MO .545 .51 4K .3S0 .362 .34S PC. Am .5B0 .566 .519 .400 .391 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, June 16. Chicago's second sue teesslve World's championship pennant waa hoisted to-day after a parade of 4oth teams, beaded by a brass band. Just before reaching the top of the high pole, however, the rope pulley broke, and the elegant emblem blew away back ot the bleachers In centre Held. Ignoring the evil omen. Chicago went ln and won the game by bunching four hits In the second lnnlngi Score: r. h. E. Chicago 030 000 OOx 3 6 0 Brooklyn two 001 000-1 9 1 Reulbach and Moran; Ruckftr and Ber gen. Tine, 1:25. Umpires, Johnstone aud Cusack. Score: R H K. St. Louis, June 31 St. Louis won the first game of the series from Boston to day 6 to i. Sailee and Mattern, left handers, opposed each other. Score: R H. E. St. Louis 002 12 Olx-ti 13 5 Boston UH 000 000-3 & 1 Salee and Phelps; Mattern and Smith and Graham. 71m. 2:01. Umpires, Klein and Kane. There la this much to say about the pitching of Withers; He kept-hls hita well scattered. About aa many went one direction as another, Now look what they dia? ,;.. And It 'didn't rain. ,x SOUTHERN LEAGUE Little Rock, Ark., June 16. Atlanta started a batting, rally In the eighth which netted them three runs before the Inning was over, winning the game. Score: R H. B. Little Rock 011) 000 000-1 3 Atlanta COO 000 030-3 6 3 Milton and Casey; Fisher and McMur ray. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Pfennlnger. Cincinnati. June 16. Philadelphia had no trouble derating Cincinnati 7 to 1 to day. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 1001 6 0 Philadelphia 002 003 1307 10 3 Fromme, Rowan, Dubec and McLean; Moren ad Dooin. Time, 1:40. Umpire. Rlgler and Truby. Pittsburg, June 16. New Tork broke Pittsburg's winning streak here to-day, winning by 8 to 2. The locals used three pitchers, but could not stop the visitors' hitting. Score: R, H. E. Pittsburg 011 000 000-3 10 2 New York 310 104 COO 8 13 3 I.elfleld, Leever, Phllllppe and Gibson; Matthew-ion and Myere. lime, 1:45. Um pires, O Day and Email. STINGS. Yesterday was really tha Umt for tho double-header. ' , ' j 1 4 the Hornets would chop up their hita and runs, they would show up better in the column. - ! .. ' 1 'f ' Looks as if we were striking Spar tanburg at an acceptable time. t That was what Is called clouting. if Charlotte and Greenville would release another pitcher or two. Wins ton would have a right creditable twirling staff. "V The Hornets' batting averages need ed a tonic. , ' V", Ai the meantime. Schults was right u ..... t V. . . a-c a r f IK. Twin. at thebat. -. ' -, SchulU has the distinction of Win ning the three games he has pitched for Charlotte since he joined ' the team, and that's blamed n!gh ' all we've won. , Haielton is due to Introduce tha resuscitated Hornets to the JSpartan. 1 burg people. . t AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, June It Three-base hits count ed largely In the run-getting of to-day's game, which Chicago won from Boston, to 4 Score: R. H E. Chicago 000 002 0406 0 3 Boston 200 002 000-4 8 4 Walsh, Sutor and Sullivan; Steele. Arellanes and Carrlgan. Time, 1:50. Um pires, Peri tne and Evans. Hitting Is a mighty good way to wlri a game. ... . There Is only one strange thing to It and that Is why Warner and Brennen . didn't clip them off a hit or two,, The future Is glorious with the fact that we have had our slump and some of the others haven't. Looks as if Spartanburg was struggling with V large-sited one. , , ' Mobile, Ala., June 16. Schopp and Blttrolff pitched fine ball but Schopp's support fell down on him at the critical time, giving Mobile a lead in the third which was never headed. Score: R H. K. Mobile 002 000 OOx-2 3 1 Birmingham 010 000 0001 4 2 Blttrolff and Ludwlg; Schopp and Raub. Time, 1:36. Umpire, Rudderliam. Memphis, Tenn., June 16. Case proved easy for Memphis to-day, and before lie was relieved the local team had scored enough runs to win. Score: R. H. E. Nashville 001 000 000- 7 2 Memphis 002 001 OOx 3 8 0 Case, Bernhardt and Heahaugh; Dick and O'Leary. Time, 1:30. Umpire, O'Brien. New York, June 16 Cleveland out-hit and out-lielded New York to-day and took the 11 rut game of the series, 4 to 3. The visitors' winning run was In the, eighth on a base on balls, IaJoie's sac rifice and Doyle's wild pitch. Score: R. II E. Cleveland 200 000 110-4 9 0 New York 020 Ou I 000-3 7 2 Young and Easterly; loyle. Warhop and Klelnow. Time. 2:15. empires, Kerln and O'Louglilln. Might have gotten another hit or so, but didn't want to make Wither'. tpai nun iv niiiinir mm nirnflr inu , when Greenvillu tappud him for.: IT I They were all healthy fellows, too, t those swats. ;"t- What's Redmond doing league, anyhow? In this Philadelphia, June U.-Phlladeluhla to day broke Pitcher Mullln's long winning streak by defeating1 Detroit 5 to 4. Phila delphia landed on Mulllii for six lilts In the sixth and evn Innings. Score: R. H. K. Philadelphia 000 102 20x-6 9 2 Detroit 201 010 0004 8 2 Bender and Thomas; Mullln and Stan age. Time, 2.18. Umpires, Hurst and Connolly. Carter might dismiss the tight: fielder, first baseman and shortstop and drop out of a game or two hint self, so long as he keeps Redmond on second. , . ' Deliver us from any more of these 1-0 games that go the wrong way, please. . t It was about time the Hornets were ' getting some hits out of tfcelr system.' The Hornets played some real baa. hall viiyt.ril.v ntit.thoiia'tit th lh. . er fellows a time or two. . ', CI0TTE OF THE BOST ON AMERICANS, ONE OF LEADING PITCHERS IN LEAGUE. Washington, June 16. St. Louis drove Smith from the rubber ln the seventh Inning and defeated Washington to-day 3 to 2. Waddell was strongest at critical points lb all but the seventh inning, when the locals scored their two runs. Score: R. H. E. Washington 000 000 200-2 7 1 St. Louis OOOO02 10O-3 8 2 Smith, Groom, Hughes and Street; Waddell and Stephens. Time, 1:45. Um pires, Eg an and Sheridan. And now for Spartanburg's scalp. If the team holds Its edge for a few more days, it will burn Its way out of the cellar. myi The light is again beginning ' to shine In this bsdarkoned place. 's- Afruld to talk much to-day. That double-header lingers here. SOUTH ATLANTIC. "BUGS" AXD M'GRAW FIGHT. Manager of Vev York Giants and Eccentric Pitcher Have Rough and Tumble Argument on Train. g Pittsburg, June 1. John McXJraw, manager of the New Tork Giants, and "Bugs" Raymond, the eccentric pitcher of the eame ball club, had a rough and tumble argument, while en route from Cincinnati to tftia city early to-day. It is said McGraw reprimanded Raymond for the tatter's personal conduct while In Cincinnati. McGraw to-day said: "Raymond got a little 'strong, on the train and needed correction. I didn't want to fine him, so I just administered a lit tle chastisement" - Raymond, who. carries a split" lip as a result of the encounter, says the mix-up came after McGraw had jumped on him without provocation and choked off his wind. The two men appeared on the ball grounds this Afternooa apparently reconciled. 1 11 1. 11.1111 1 1 111 rkis- -""vfifySf r . 1 ":K ' jf , - J"k IT' S&' WKH- ; Judging by the arreat form he Is In at present, Eddie Cicette, the star pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, su rely will give George Mullin, of De troit, wh is now leading the win ning twirlers in the American League z with a high percentage.lt good run out of the first eight games he has - pitched. In 1908 he pitched twenty-three games, winning eleven and losing twelve. " He was taken out of five games and finished ten for Chattanooga, Tenn., June 16. Chatta nooga took the last of the aeries from Columbia here this afternoon after ten Innings of brilliant ball. Oranvllle's men tied In the seventh, but a three bagger by Baskette to left field In the tenth scored Wilkes, making the score 6 10 0. This was the second ball put over the left fence by the big, t wirier, who was holding down right-Held. Score: R. H. IS. Chattanooga 103 100 000 1-6 5 2 Columbia 100 003 100 0-5 9 3 Clarke and Meek; rheltenstein and KaJilkoff. Time, 1:4. Umpire Van Syckle. Augusta, Ga., June 16. Heavy hitting by both teams characterised to-day's game which Savannah won 12 to 3. The locals did not support J. Griffin, whJe the visitors played faultlessly behind Sohulz. The gam was called In the eighth on account of darkness. Score: It H. K, Augusta 002 100 00- 3 11 I Savannah 008 000 1212 11 0 J. Griffin and Carson; Schuls and Lauson. Time, 1:40, Umpire. Butler. It's so much nicer to see the locals hit than the other fellows. Special detectives are needed 't search out the Jonah and then we will move much more rapidly, '", Don't care so much about shutting Spartanburg out, but certainly want two or thrAO of thoin eam4 1 - ton, Bratelle and Schultz, who will likely pitch the three days, ought to 1 get oft good. v- ,-( It waa better than a spring tonlo to witness that event, one-sided though" it was. We need games so badly now that we are not very select about their character. The new men measured up to and slightly beyond expectations. Anthony has hitherto been tha star outfielder. Hambacher will make hlia" hustle to hold the honors. Bob Car ter has gracefully retired on account of the infirmities of old age. Goody! Columbus. Ga., June 16. Unusually heavy batting and good all-found play ing; gave Columbus both games of the double-header with Charleston this after noon. In the second game the visitors had quite a batting rally In the eighth Inning and scored three men. Score: R. H. E. Charleston 000 000 0011 7 1 Columbus 300 (O0 12x-6 11 0 Brunner and Reislnger; Radabaugh and Smith. Time.- 1:25. Second game: R. H. E. Charleston 000 OOO 030-8 8 0 Columbus 020 0-JO 10xr-5 1 May and Reislnger; Helm and Coveney. Time. 1:45. Umpires, Westen-elt and Weekes. Jacksonville, Fla., June 16. In a Very Interesting game this afternoon Jackson ville defeated Macon by a score of to 1. th fmme being won ln the fourth In ning when five runs Were made. Score: R. H. E. Macon 006 000 001-1 7 3 Jacksonville 000 500 10x 4 U 1 Eubanks and LaFltte; Weaver aad Rotb. Time, 1:5a Umpire, Gilford. The unfortunate part of It. Is) that we won't meet Winston any mora until oft yonder in July. : : RESCIiTS AT GRAVESEXTX son's circuit Ocotte has won seven for the pitching honors of Ban John Tbigger and betjer Jab. He has had a Other pitchers. Clcotte's entrance into the majors precipitated a storm of guesses as to the right way to pronounce his peculiar name. The almost universally - accepted fashion was "Cf-cot-ty." Finally the player - ..himself war appealed to, and declared that his name waa pronounced a If welled Eee-cott i V: -'.-..'. M'..- . ... Durham Railroad Agent Goes to Nor folk. Special to The Observer. , Durham, June 16. Agent R. W. Flnlater, who hds been two years to charge of the Southern here, left yes--) terday for Norfolk where he will be with the Southern on the Norfolk Emporia division, the Norfolk-$elma and the Norfolk-Danville divisions. Mr. Flnlater goes from the agency nere to tne. position ox dispatcher, a Huda's Sister and Evening Song Di vide Purse In First' Event. Gravesend. N. Y., June U. -Th first dead heat of the year occurred -at Gravesend to-day when the Judges were unable to separate Huda's .Sis, ter and Evening Song at the. wire,' The purse was divided. Summary) 5 First f-year-olds, selling, t 1-8 furlongs, 3400 added: Dead heat' be tween Huda's Sister, (6 to 1) and Evening Song, 7 to 10), Responseful, (13 to 5) third. Time 1:0s 3-6.- Second, about 6 furlongs, 1600 add-" ed: Prince Gal. (20 to 1) won, Har rigan, (11 to 10) second. Tim Pippin, (s to 1) third. Time 1:09 3-5. ; ' Third, 1-year-olds and up, selling, mile and an eighth. 1600 added: Lad of Langdon, (7 to 10) won. Lord Stanhope, ( to 1) second, Okenite, (10 to 1) third. Time 1:51. Fourth, handicap, 3-year-olds and up, selling, mile and a sixteenth, 380ft added: Alfred Noble. (9 to 10) won, ' The Squire. 12 to 5) second, Ques Uon Mark. S to 1) third. Time 1:4T. Fifth, 4-year-olds and up, selling; mile nd at sixteenth, $400-added: The Wrestler, (8 to 5) won, Golconda. (12 to 1) second. Miss Catesby (30 to Dthird. Time 1:48 2-S. '. Sixth, fillies, maidens, 3 -year-olds, five furlongs, 1400 added: Lucetta (15 "to 1) won. Dominica,' ( to 5) second, May Florence, 0 to if third. Time 1:01 -S. ""N, ' good recordfB the'railroad service. J He, went from an rphan asylum to a telegraph station svd has risen fr tnthe agency at University station to the dispatcher's office'ln Norfolk. WOMEX WHO ARE EA'VtETD. Those attractive women who are lovely In face, form and temper are the envy of many, who might be like tbetn. . A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and ir ritable. Constipation or Kidney poisons show In.pimplae. blotches, akin eruptions and a wretched complexion. For all such. Electric Bitters work 'wonders. They regulate Stomach. lAvst-and Kid neys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth; velvety skin, lovely complexion. Many charming women owe their health and beauty to them, 0c. At all druggists, v .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1909, edition 1
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