Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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r:1CHARlA)T Bunts. Singles, Stunts and Stings from Fandom I fAROLlNA ASSOCIATION r" III standN m w , - : ; in x jJHr in the lD- aa" ,, Tbre Men Across 111 1 it ,, fJOOIU ''"Lk bed Good B" f.",.h Hi Gnme. Tne Observer. r1" 1 ,..r s. C. June 17. This ' c'n ,'n"dering the fact that It :f! cne n a drlrsling rain. Some - ' V . made, but faav inueia ! rt d" " ' .-Trt'n'fbr" the'Musl- erifI, H-witoii wu doing the DS f the Hornets. Only one tiWlt r..ri off Mercer, but he is;;;. u ; av.u relieved 1 n' 1 ,i, liberal with passe. ,ti" nniv one hit during the "i,7rr ( the game. v, .. r .hnwir caused .ht- !! in a ii" I" 1:1 . u. h hut in a few mln- allrd, .,,( in their half, but the f '" ' mH rharlotta sl,Pj two runa acroim. , rrors of the Charlotte umiiiT was added In the to an awful scare. " tr' .,rt to tie. the Iftth ' . v,nuM with none ST'V 'J.' mMrld work and poor ,n ' ,u.,rH th aide, onlv l)tK run"5-1" Sh'TI. K!!;ST JNN1NO. rn walks. Hambacher , .itc her. Unneborn steals jfjljls nut t" m .1 KVwi v Cnrln7 I j, j t(, sh"i ' id is out atj first. Lan to right field. iNP l,N'NINO. s Brfnnan hits to i out at first; Welsh is bc 'beats .t it Hobbs out trying Ultra! s- '-i! Welsh Is put out i pnn- f t ku King -on ueciaion anu Hnf;- t.iK-h his place. Bfusv hits to snort, out ax nrst. Iirtin.su "ii rror 01 uuuru. kii- rl!ifS'"t to rls;ht neia. uiCKinson fts out t" 1 iKht field. THIKP INNING. Wamrr ujIKs Hazel ton flies out t ihort Limit born ruts to second ud doi.'ulf 'la results. Warner out inaonil kim! l.inneborn at first. Rkkanl ('"i'8 nut to short. Mercer to I'msN Ints to second, out at V ' HTH INNING. Hraf..i r hit.s to fchort, out at !lm 1 '"Im ill walks. Avrett re- lines Mm '. 1 10 bard steals second. Huipnr'-y (..to to third and Is safe at Iw, bui'jvil pii-s to third. Humphrey ua) s.f"ini. Hausewlne walks. 3tr.nan m- ! i i' litre field, no ad dict. Hh: fans. Springs ni.-s ..in to left field. LulU- Um far.- 1 u.ssv Mies out to centre aid. KiFTH INNING. Warner t.ms llazelton fans. Lln- Jrtorr. I'iJt, .rut to lirst. lUrtiM ..lit on line drive to drat. per hits I( ;,lt, neri out at flrgti lkinun hits !. iiitL-iher and oes to peiind on wil.i throw. Kickard hits lecunJ. nat ,u first. SIXTH INNING. Himbj. v r hits to short, out at 1H l-iM.,1 funs. ttiimnhrav plu. Huiist in- up. Humphrey W tr.iii; t j Mtal second. Score by Innings: R Spartanburg ;. CU2 Ux4 Charlotte oooeoo (HI 3 Summary Two-base hit. Beusse. Double plays. Mercer to Lanham to Dingle. Ritter to Martin to Lanham. Pased ball, Beusse. Left on bases. Spartanburg 5;,, Charlotte 6 y Stolen bases, Lanham, Linneorn (j), Ham bacher. Humphrey (2). Hobba, Bren nen. Sacrifice hit, Lanham. Hit by pitcher. Ritter, Linneborn, Bauswlne Base on balls. Mercer 4; Averett S; Haxelton 0. Struck out. Mercer 0 Averett 4; Haielton 2. Hits, oft Merl cer, 1 In 3 1-1 innings; Averett, 1 in 2-J innings; off Haxelton, 4 In 9 in nings. Umpire Liebrich. Rain at Winston-Salem. Specif to The Observer. Winston-Salem. June 17. No game here to-day on account of rain. EASTERN CAROLINA. Neither Team Had Scored. Special to The Observer. Rocky Mount,' June 17.-What looked like a game going for extra, in 11 Intra waa Broken up in the seventh this afternoon by rain, after the Wilson team had re ceived their part- of that session and the Rocky Mount team were In at the bat. Both teams were on their toes and when Umpire Carpenter called time, It looked as though It was anybody's game. Lane was in for the firing pit 'for the tobacoonltes and pitched superb bull. Smith toed the slab for the crew and was steady. Lane did not yield a hit In his six innings, while Smith save up two, one of which was for an extra base. Score: R. H. E. Rocky Mount 000 000 x 0 0 1 Wilson 000 Q0O 00 I 1 Smith and Walsh; Lane and Holt. Um pire, Carter. Attendance 1.000. Rain Zroke Up Game in Sixth. Special to The Observer. Fayettevllle, June 17 Neither team was able to score In to-day's game be tween Fayettevllle and Ooldsboro, which was Interrupted by rain at end of sixth Inning. Score 0 to 0. Mulr blanked the heavy hitting visitors tor six innlngj without a hit, and passed but one man. Only two Goldsboro players got on bags, one on Mulr's error and the other on a base on balls. The former was forced at second while latter reached that station on an error. Shumaker made his first appearance here getting hot single sec ond time up and long fly In deep left the first. Score: R H. E. Goldsboro OOiKOOO 0 0 1 Fayettevllle ..' 'OOOWQ-O 6 2 Stoehr and Stubbs; Mulr and Sullivan. Umpire, Barre. Fulciwlder Hit Hard. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, June 17. The locals Jump ed on Fulenwider for a total of 10 hits, two of them doubles, m seven innings, winning the game with Raleigh this af ternoon 8 to 0. Levy, on the slab for the locals, yielded but two hits and Smith got three hits out of four times up, two of them doubles with men on basas. Score: R- H. E. Raleigh ono OOOO-o 2 Wilmington 030 040 2-8 10 0 Fulenwider avnd Rowe; Levy and Kite. Tiite, 1:25. Umpire, McLaughlin At tendance 600. Ave rut N and is x..i ' it u W fV,r,s ... P Urst a 71 i is -Nrin-s J third. ,,ul , Pingle hits to sec at nrst on error of - hits to second, who I 'ingle going to third ' nrst. Lan-ham hits nt. Dingle scoring. entre Held for two 111 oring. Martin hits t nrst. Sf-V i:Tll INNING. aUS-H,f I. in l..k.. T. f 'arr. "! s. ,.,!,, f 1?r hit i v 1, 0, ha. 1 1 11 I'-' s fouls out to catch Hrennan out trying Kickard up. Dickln ! rst Rhckard hiU to " Wild. Ritter arp. td S'i 1, raufht ' v.ii s ' i!;nd and Rickarrt l 'I and third. Dingle EI'JHTH INNING. Ik, Hazelton fans. Lin- Ni.il. I ' " "'rn hlt Pitch fclt " '"" hPr flew out to cen- inu ,n first. 0ut. Lanh fto tv'"n :,lt thjrd. Beussa to,,.,', , " 1 dt t. Lanham k .. . uuru onrr' " 'K La-mham. Ritter ' Martin up. Lanham I .rtin drivoa a . U-'u hits NINTH IN NING. '"ls Sil.'e In c. nu.- -.hr s-wmn lur on Lai r - ;"y 11 p- Iobard troea -thirt ' Humphrey w H,Z h Dol)ard ta ,afe at ittea" "hr;y at t. Sum. JQ4 r.,1, 'p1'1' Bausewina hit i?Ho hi, carJ" am v4 v.,r , 11 y "rst for tin. Humphrey and "a., Earner hit. "nan r.,.. iV anon 5"' a -i . second. Hobba " H. PO A H : ? J i 0 0 0 0 1 N 0 1 ' 5 -S! I 3 ;i AB H PO A it 1 "1 1 l 7 S. 1 a .. ( t ? YOUNG HOOPER, BOSTON RED SOX STAR LEFT FIELDER. 1 . L- Iffy ' f t L,'",li "iiSial ' j Tne uncertainties In th lif of baseball player were never better U lustfated than in the case of young Hooper, who cavorts around ' neldMor:he Boston Americans. Dur lnr .ha;sprinr training; trip and ths first few weeks of the season Hooper mads sucK a poor showing waa about to be sent back to the mi nors,, but for some reason or another he was kept on the payroll. When the season was UtUe over month old Hooper was given1 a chance. He roads gooff from tha start and U now con sidered ont of th'r ysar. His batUnv and fleldinr i.... .(..t.r.. nf many of tha Red, tfC-BIl - " " - v - SPINNERS SPLIT A DOUBLE HEADER. Slouch's Men Win the First, Bat Lone Ums Second Oclis. aud Mo Hugh, of the Anderson Tram, Col lide and the Former Is Badly Hurt Stony Featares to the Game. Special to Tha Observer. Greenville. & C. June 17. Replete with exciting Incidents and thrilling plays, the two games here this after noon were divided between Greenville and Anderson, the Spinners captur ing the first one I to 1 and the Elec tricians hammering out a S to 2 vic tory in the second one. McFarlln pitched and won the first one and then essayed to twirl the sec ond one also. He weakened in the seventh and three of the four runs made in the seventh, eighth and ninth were earned, the last one be ing a corking home run over the fence from Millers bat. Weherell pitched the second game for the vis itors, allowing but four scattered hits. McCarthy worked for the Elec tricians in the first contest. In the first game Ochs and Mc Hugh collided while running at top speed after Landgrafrs long drive between center and left and each player was knocked unconscious. Three physicians were soon by their side and McHugh was revived suf ficiently to go back Into the game after a rest, but Ochs was taken to a nearby hospital, suffering Intense pain. He received a gash on the chin and was hurt also about the stomach. McHugh's head was cut open about an inch. The accident delayed the Drat game for almost half an hour and later a heavy rain caused It to halt for ten minutes. It was prac tical dark whea the second contest was finished. The scores: FIRST GAME. UREENV1LLE Rankin. If NooJIn, cf LandgrarT, as. .. Betoher. 3b. Beard, rf Khynders, lb Chllds. Ib Cote, c McFarlln, p . Totals .. .. ANDERSON McHugh, cf. Schmick, lb. Meyers, ss. .. Miller, 2b. .. Weherell, If. Kelly, rf .. Klock. c .. Corbett, 3b. . McCarthy, p. Totals 31 Score by Innings: Greenville .. ., .. Anderson AB H PO A E 0 1 0 0 4 2 10 0 4 113 1 12 4 0 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 IS 1 0 2 13 3 0 2 0 t 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 28 7 27 13 2 AB H PO A B 4 1 O 0 0 4 1 12 1 4 1 2 S 1 3 13 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 110 4 0 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 12 3 0 31 6 24 15 1 R. 110 000 OOx 2 001 000 000 1 Summary: Two-base hit. Tjanilrn.fr Stolen bases, McHugh. Oote. Beard, Noo-tf jin at. saennce nits, Weherell, Chllds, Meyers, Khynders, McHugh. Earned runs, Greenville 2; Anderson 1. Struck out, by McFarlln 7; McCarthy 2. Base On balls, off McCarthy 2; off McFarlln 2. Left on bases. Greenville t; Anderson 7. Hit by pitched ball, Kelley. Weather cloudy and rainy. Umpires. Gray and Mahoney. Attendance 1,000. Run's, Land graff. Beard, McHugh Carolina. Spartanburg" 4; Charlotte) V UreenvlUe S; Anderson. 1 . (first). Ureenville 21; Andersqn B (second). MinstwSaleufGMeusboo, Rain. Eastern Carolina. Wilmington ; Rldaigh 0. -Rocky Mount Wilson -Fayette vllle 0; Goldsboro 0. Virginia. Richmond 1; Lynchburg 3. Roauoke ; PortsittOttUi 3. Danville 3; Norfolk 1. South Atlantic. Jackson Mile S ; dutrleston S. CtMtanoogsk 10; Augusta 9. Columbus 3; 3olumbU 1. Savannah 1; Macon 0. Southern.. Montgomery 8; Mobile . Atlanta 4; Memphis 0. . No oilier games. Eastern. Baltimore 4: Toronto 3. Newark 5; Montreal 1. Jersey City O; Buffalo S. Providence 0; Rochester felted). , (for- American. Washington 5; St. Louis l.dlve In nlngs: rain). PlUladrlplUa 1: Detroit 4. Nw York 2; Cleveland 3. Morning game: ' Boston 9; Chi cago 9. Afternoon game: Boston 6; Chi cago 1. National. Pittsburg-New York Ruin. Cincinnati-Philadelphia Wet ground. Chicago 3: Brooklyn S. St. Louis 4; Boston 3. postponed, postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, June J7. .The locals won a dull and listless gams to-day, enlivened only by Brooklyn's bundling of two two-base hits and two triples by Evers. Crasy base running on both sides lost chances for scoring and two of the visitors' er rors helped Chicago to a pair of runs. Score: R. H. TC. Klcao 001 020 OOx-3 7 2 Brooklyn 03) 000 000-2 7 3 Brown and Moran; Hunter and Bergen. Time, 1:45. Umpires. Johnstone and Cu-sack. St. Louis. June 17. Boston gave the 8t. Louis team hard work to-day but Brss nahsn's men managed to win out. Score: R. H. E. Boston 003 000 000 3 S 0 St. Louis 101 000 30x-4 9 2 White and Graham; Lush and Phelps. Time. 1:34. Umpires. Kane and Klem. SECOND GAME. Rankin, If 3 1 6 0 0 NooJIn. cf 2 0 3 0 0 Landgran. ss 4 1 1 3 1 Betcher. 3b 3 110 0 Beard, if 4 0 2 0 0 Rhynders, lb 4 0 10 1.1 Chllds. :'b 3 0 2 4 0 Cote, c 3 13 3 0 McFarlln, p 3 0 0 3 0 Totals 29 4 27 13 I AN PERSON AB H PO A E McHugh. cf 10 110 Schmlck. lb 4 3 12 0 0 Meyers, ss 4 12 5 0 Miner. 2b 4 114 0 McCarthy, If 4 1 0 1 0 Kelly, rf 4 110 0 Klock. c 4 15 0 0 Corbett. 3b 3 0 110 Weherell. p .3 1 1 0 0 Thompson, cf 2 0 2 0 0 Totals 3 26 12 0 Score by Innings: . R- Greenville 101 000 000 J Anderson 100 000 2U-5 Summary: Two-base bit. Betcher. Three-base hit. Kelley. Stolen bases, Schmick. NooJIn 2X Thompson. Sacri fice hits. NooJIn. McHugh. Earned runs. Greenville 0; Anderson J. Home-run. Miller. Struck out, by McFarlln ; by Weherell 5. Base, on balls, off McFarlln 0- off Weherell 2. Left on bases. Green ville 4; Anderson 2. Hit by pitched ball. Bankln Weather fair. Umpire. M rVonev Attendance 1,500. Passed ball. Klock 2. -Landgraff out for 'nterfernce. Runs Kankln. NooJIn, Schmlck. Miller, McCarthy. Kelley, Thompson. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Memphis, Tenn., June 17. Bartley pitched a steady game to-day and his support was of the best, the locals being shut out. Score: R- H. E. Atlanta 000 003 1104 9 0 Memphis 000 000 OOO-O I 3 Bartley and McMurray; Frlrs and O'Ltary. Time, 1:40. Umpire, O'Brien. Mobile. June 17 Mobile was outplayed this afternoon and Montgomery won the game handily by a good margin. Score: R. H. E. Montgomery 011 110 202- 11 1 Mobile 110 000 000-2 5 5 Juul and Shannon; Stockdale, Hardy and Ludwlg. Time, 1.50. Umpire, F1U-simmona. JACK MILLER OF THE PIRATS, GREAT YOUNGSTER. Elizabeth City Wins From the Blue Jackets. Special to The Observer. Elisabeth City. June 17. An i In teresting game of ball was played here this afterwon between Ellxa.be.th City and a team from the United States steamship Franklin, resulting In a score of 7 to I in favor of the former. The feature of the game was the sensational catch of Robertson In centres field. Costly errors lost the game for the visitors;- Score: R Ellxatoeth City 103 100 02x 7 Franklins steamship. ..010 000 000 3 Batteries: Whelpley and Jordan; Falst and Ashtorook. Roxboro' Shuts Out Chapel HftL ; Special to Tns Observer. Rox&oro, June IT. Roxboro won another from CJhapel, Hill by the score of -1 to 9 In seven ioelna-s, at the end of which the fcottom fell. out of the sky. It was a pitchers' battle between Oakley and Armstrong. Oak ley won-his game In. the sixth toy a scorching single .te right scoring xr -..!! Tha Crianl HiU fellows did tattle for It and throughout they put up a clean, gentlemanly- frame ox oaii. jjawrinbnrc Defeats Bed Spring, Special to Ths Obeerrer.' 7 1 ' Laurinburg, lane 17. Laurinburg defeated Bed Springs here to-day In a slow, 'uninteresting game. .Score;- R..B.E. Laurinburg 1 S Red Springs.."..-......... ,0 . X I ; Batteries: Seifert and. Brown; Hnr and MeColL ' i. - ' - V " Jl'l v I i CAROLINA AStKX2LATION. Wn. Lest. Winston-Salem -ss 37 Greenville Anderaou .... Spartanburg Greenabero . Charlotte .. 24 26 S 3 15 20 11 23 22 30 EASTERN vvllaon 14 Goldsboro 15 Raleigh' 14 Wilmington 15 Rocky Mount 10 Fayettevllle CAROLINA. Won, Lost 12 12 13 15 1& Danville .. Richmond . Roanoke .. Norfolk ... Portsmouth VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Won. Lost. 25 24 34 20 18 Lynchburg 17 18 20 21 21 24 24 SOUTH ATLANTIC. won. uost. Chattanooga s It Columbus 30 23 Macon .' 27 2s Augusta 24 7S Charleston 22 2 Jacksonville 24 2 Savannah 21 30 Columbia 17 32 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Atlanta 31 Mobile 31 New Orleans SO Nashville 27 Little Hock 27 Montgomery 24 Birmingham 24 . Memphis 13 21 21 23 21 23 28 20 40 AMERICAN LEAGUE. - Won. Lost. Detroit Si 18 Philadelphia 27 20 Hoaton 2 24 New York 23 22 Cleveland 24 23 Chicago 22 24 St. LoulS 1 28 Washington 14 29 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Piltsburgi 34 13 Chicago S3 18 New York 24 30 Cincinnati 27 25 Philadelphia 23 23 St. Louis 20 31 Brooklyn " 3t Boston 1 31 P.C. .575 .545 .543 .611 .5ov .333 PC. .cot .5M .633 .3t .4U P.C. .6S1 .545 .533 .488 :J3 P.C. .780 .677 .50 .44)2 .458 .452 .412 .347 PC. .5M .074 .6) .53 .640 .480 .444 .243 P.C. .833 .574 .620 .ill .611 .478 .404 .356 P.C. .73 .4T .643 .61 .489 .392 .3M .340 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, June 17. Washington de feated St. Louis In a five-Inning game to day. 6 to L a heavy rain storm breaking as the locals were going to the bat in the sixth Inning. " Score: . R- H. K. Washington 101 128 3 8t. Louis 000 10-1 5 2 Qroom and Street; Graham, Howell and Crlger. Time. 1:05. Umpires, Kgan and Sheridan. New York. June 17. Cleveland won to day's game from New York by scoring three runs In the first Inning. Hughes being then found for a triple, two dou bles and a single. Warhop. who suc ceeded Hughes, pitched finely and pre vented any tallies. Score: R H. E. Cleveland- 300 000 000-3 8 1 New YOrfc 000 101 000-2 9 0 Berger and Bemla; Hughes, Warhop and Klelnow. Time, 1:58. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Kerln. MORNING GAME. Boston. June 17. Chicago batted two Boston pitchers hard in the morning game and won 9 to 2. Score: R H. E. Chicago 4 100 200-9 2 Boston 000 000 011-1 9 6 Burns and Owens: Burchell, Schlltxer and Carrlgan and Madden. Time, 1:65. mplres. Evans and Perrlne. AFTERNOON GAME. Boston. June 17. Boston won the af- Boston, June 17. Boston won the after noon game easily f to 1. Ryan outpltch Ing Smith. Score: H- K- Boston .. . 000 210 21X-8 1 Chics go W 000 001-1 5 1 Ryan and Carrlgan; Smith and Sulli van and Psyne. -Time, 1:50. Umpires. Perrine and Evans. Philadelphia. June 17. Summers prov ed effective In every inning except the ninth to-day. while Detrol bunched hits In two Innings off Plank and won the game by 4 to 1. Score: " K- Philadelphia .. .. .. 000 000 001 I 7 1 Detroit 001 O02 010-4 0 Plank. Dygert. Coombs ana xnomas; Summers and Stanage. Time, 1:60. um pires, Connolly and Hurst Jack Miller, the youngster who re placed the veteran AbbaUcchlo at second base on the Pirates, continues t o-. cause much ; happiness. In Pitts burs;. Since his deut In the big-league Miller hasr played a consistent games Manager -Fred Clarke - recenUy de c tared that with a little more exper ience this youngster, will he the great' est, second sac, leer .on the circuit To Jump -from a New Jersey amateur team to a-strong "major- leaguaclub and make, good lav the stuntcperform ed by Miller and on-e that 1 seldom equaleov --- ft-'i-. 8LKKP FOR THE 6VKE3UEHS. How a Frewh Specialist Wooes Slum ber For the Wide Awaae t-aiienia. New York Sun. A French specialist has come to the rescue of persons afflicted with Insomnia His method is somewhat vaguely described as "lulling the wideawakes to unconsciousness much as babies are put to slumber." "It Is a perfect paiace ot peace uiac he has ooened in lovely Touralne," says The Lady's Pictorial. " er is never a disturbing sound. The si lence Is broken only by the absolutely monotonous and soothing tick, tock, tick of solid grandfather clocks, and the' scarcely perceptible drip of un seen fountains. 'Everything is seen through a cerulean haxe, everybody moves in list slippers, the air is tresn dui run of faint perfume. Before the eyes of very refractory patients slowly re volve colored bails, not tne iroaiien rose leaf Is allowed to crumple In any bed. each being so designed that there Is no possibility of the body growing- weary. Here, in lact xne wooing or sleep has been, made a positive science, and It is saia no one can seep awake here, however nam ne may try" LENNOX, STAR HITTER OF LUMLEY'S BROOKLYN TEAM. P if Jfl s. , . ' J One of the greatest finds of the season is Edgar Lennox, the star youpgster who holds down third sack for the Brooklyn Nationals. Since his debut Into fast company Lennox has been batting at a great clip and Is at present leading his teammates with a percentage of .338. He holds down the third corner In first-class style. Lens ox covers a lot of ground, Is fast on bunt hits and, besides, throws like a rifle shot to bases. He is also one of the best base runners in the older organisation. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Columbus, Ga., June 17. In one ot the prettiest games here this season, Co lumbus won from Columbia In the tenjh inning. 2 to I. - In the tenth Becker scor ed on Fix's hit. leaving , two on bases and one out. Bltchers did good work and had good support. oore: r. h. E. Columbia 000 000 010 01 0 Columbus 010 000 000 12 6 2 WaRner and Kahlkoff; Eyler and Smith. Time. 1:6. Umpire, Weeks. Savannah, Ga., June 17. Savannah won In a pitchers' buttle to-dsy 1 to 0, win ning in the tenth. Kane made the score. Mun.li made three lilts. Scors: R. H k, Macon onooooooo o o r. o Savannah 000 000 000 1 I 7 1 Clark and LaFitte; Kane and Petit. Umpire, Westervelt. Time, 1:10. Jacksonville, Fla., June 17 Relsn, Jacksonville's new pitcher, was (n On 9 form to-day and tho visitors had nu chance to win. Peartree's hitting was faature. Score: Ft. H. E. Jacksonville 000 130 02x 6 8 0 Charleston 000 002 0002 6 2 Relss and Roth; Hartley and Massing. Time. 1:46. Umpire. Glfford. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 17. Griffin was hit hard and often here to-day and the locals won out over Augusta by the score of 10 to 9. It was a howling trsv. esty on baseball. McKensle was remov ed at the end of the second. A home run by McMahon in the ninth, with two men on bases came near tying the score but Gaskltl sent the next three men down. Hoore: R. 11. E. Chattanooga 200 041.0U-10 12 3 Augusta 122 000 004 9 15 4, McKensle, Gasklll and Meek; Griffin and Carson. . Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Van Syckle. . RESULTS 'AT 4 fSRAYESENP. J. K. Keeae's Maskette Adds AnoOvnr Stake to Her lit. Easily ; Winning Gaselle toakea.-. .. r-'-;:'. .-' ' Gravesend, K.-'T., "June Mas kette. owned by R.'. Keher $o-day added another stake to-her list wJien she easily won the Gazelle stakes, a. mile and a. sixteenth, at Gravesend. The filly so far outclassed her field that she -was held at theprohtbitlve price of 1 to 4. - She took a command ing lead on the lower turn and von under wraps. ' ' V First race 3-year-olds and vp. telling, one mile and sixteenth, J500 added Hammerleas (( to 1) won, 6t Joseph ( to 1) second, Roc ketone (7 to 1) third. Time l:4I-.fAv Second race handicap,' -iS-year-olds, five and a half furlongs, 15 Oft added Medallion (even) iwon. Pre tend (t to 3) second, 8carpla' (9 to 1) third. Time 1:07 3-5. , '-. Third race the Gaselle, 'for l-ear-old fillies, one mile and a sixteenth, 12,600 added Maskette (1 tb 4) won, Petticoat (15 to 1) second. Lady Bed ford (4 to 1) third.' Time 1:41". Fourth race handicap, f09. add ed, for 3-year-olds and up, One mile and a quarter Effendi ( to 6) won, Norbitt (9 to 10) second. Pearl Point (16 to 1) third. Time 3;0t.yV Fifth race for 3-year-olds and up' selling, about six furlongs, $409 add ed sir John Johnson (J to i)-won. Julia Powell (8 to-1 ) second; McCar i ter (I to S) third. Time 1:10 l-l. , Sixth race maidens, - 3-year-olds and up, selling, one mile and a six teenth. $400 added Bigot (10 to 1 won, 8t Falsenay (T to 1) Second,, Nedllm (7 to lr third. Time 1:41 4-JV RESULTS AT LATOXVA. . All Red Win Brewer Ebu-hange Hand icop, the Feature of the Card. . - Cinclnnstl, June 17.A. CsllaVAll Red won the Brewer's exchange hand-; leap, the feature at Latonla to-day. The race was over a sloppy track- All Red and Sea Swell were coupled in the betting as the Cells entry, while Madman and Richard Keed were coupled as the Bedwell entry. Dainty Dame, Alice and Hal Ket were also ' added startera The value of the Stake to the winner was $1,700. Jockey Pow:. ers rode three winners: u First, mile and three-quarters:. Belle view. (8 to 6) won. Maid Mili tant, (4 to 1) second. Water Lake, (4 to 1) third. Time 3:06. . t V Second, five furlongs: Prince Impe rial, (11 to 6) won, Cherryola, (I to . . second. Duquesne, (12 to 1) ythlrd. Time 1:02. t Third, six furlongs: Merrick, (4 to t) won. Wool Sandals, (3 to 1) sOcon. Alice George. (4 to 1) third,. Time 1:15. Fourth, six furlongs, the Brewer. Exchange handicap, $1,200 added: . All Hed, (5 to 2) won, Madman', (10 to 1) aeuond. Richard Heed, ( 10 to 1) third. Time 1:14 3-5. ' r - ' ;". Fifth, milend a sixteenth I Console, . (4 to lj won, McNally, (to i; see on J, Plume, (9 to 1) third. Tme 1:51 3-5. " s t Sixth, mile and a sixteenth: Font. (7 to 10) won, Denver Girl, (1$ to I) second, Gilvedear, (13 to - i) third. Time L6l 1-6. ,r " - ' i 1 1 " Father's Approval. ' Washington Bur. v "What do you think of my gradua tion essay?" asked Miss Clarissa Corntosael. ., ,t "Well," answered Jier father, must say you're ahead of . your brother. Josh. It's easier to under ' stand than a college yell." " " " ' HEAVY BATTER OF ' CINCINNATI REDS. Murphy and- Break Madisonrllle Kven. Special to The Observer. Murshy. June 17. .Murphy took the first game from Madlsonville, Tenn.,- to-day and went upi against a losldg streak In tne second game. Blhr to 1-rap Muskrats. Philadelphia Record. A new departure was made In the United States engineers' department yesterday when Major Deakyne open ed bids for the right to hunt and trap muskrats on an artificial Island In Delaware bay near Reedy Island. Muskrats have increased so fast and the demand for their hides for fur for collars and cuffs has also Increased so that muskrat hunters on both sides of the bay have been In continuous war fare over the right to catch the ani mals. It became necessary for the gov ernment to take a hand in the matter and let the right to the highest bid der as the only means of getting rid of the ftghting. The island is about midway between Salem, N. J., and Delaware City, DeL U Is enclosed by a bulkhead and la about three miles long and ons and one half miles wide. The thousands of muskrats which have taken possession of the Island have been undermining ! the bulkheads, and it was decided by j Major Deakyne that something must be done to get rid of the pests. - Ambidextrous Golf Player, k The Golfer. A correspondent at Sidney, Austra lia, writes that a bogey conxpeOtlon was recently won at Hunter's Hill out there by Robert Smith, "whose game is particularly Interesting from the fact that he Is an ambidextrous wayer. , . - ... - He carries around aooui an equal number of "left" and "right"- handed clubs, and it is a matter of supreme Indifference to him which he uses. In fact If a match were, to be arranged Smith right handed against Smith himself left handed" no - one could tall which "band" it would be safer to back, " :?.--?-- The score: ; R. H. E. Murnhr. .T.....3 3 4 Madlsonville i. . ......14 t Batteries: Morris and Mauney; Sloan and Mlnnlns, i -Second game: R. H. E. Murphy.... ;.r 3 S Madlsonville. . . i . : ..4 0 . Batteries:' Hull and Mauney;, Sloa :'- (.77 5 " " HI V i r - im WOMEN WHO ARK ENTTED, . Those attractive women who are lovely In face, form and temper are the envy of many, whe might be like them. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and Ir ritable. Constipation or Kidney poiaons show In pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and- a wretched complexion. For all such. . Electrle Bitters work - wonders. They rearulate . Stomach.- Liver and Kld seVa, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure eraath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion.' Many oh arming women owe" their health and beauty tq 4isnj.'s0a et all druggists. " V . If "Rebel": Oakes, the - Cincinnati . Nationals' crack center - fielder, cart keep up his present gait' there is lit tle doubt that he will give the star stick wtelders in the National League a good run for batting honors before the season ends. , Oakes ha been "hit-' ting the ball at a great clip since the start and is now-well up in the select circle of .200 batters. In a recent double-header with St Louis he made eight hits -out -of pine times at bat. He was the- first' man In the league this season to make fifty nafe hita. Hfat teammates have nicknamed him the ffenc fcmasher." - i and MJnnJna . umpire, Patton. 'r y t VV'-;V '".. kJ. " .-'.:' 1" ..-'. . --
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1909, edition 1
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