Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 1, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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- X :.V -J Jeff Will Have j-:..:-7 --v w . - , ' t - - , 'j ' ' . ' " ft ' ' -,-F;..-. : v- . . ,, . . , ,. . . .. 1 . . . v. . 1 - - Ll ' j ' "'j - " r .v. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS WENT 11 INNINGS. , . Xcw York Lost a Poorly Played Game to Philadelphia. . Philadelphia, Sept. 30. The j smallest crowd at an American League game here this season saw a poorly played game in which New York lost to Philadelphia in 11 innings, 11 to 10. Neither Bush nor Caldwell was' effective. They were giv en poor support. Collins scored the win ning run on his double, an error by Had dock and a single by Mclnnis ' Xew York.'. .. v. ..030 200 050 0010 13 5 Philadelphia.. . ..020 022 300 01 11 15 S Batteries: Caldwell, Schula and Swee ney; Bush, Covaleski and Lapp. Time, 2:30. Umpires, Hart and Dinneen.-' 0 'BRIEN A PUZZLE. Washington Vfas Unable to Find . Boston Pitcher, n "Washington. Sept. 30. Boston, defeat ed Washington- today. O'Brien f" had Washington puzzled, until the .. seventh when, with his team six runs in the lead, he eased up. : ( - - ". " ' . Engle was wild and ineffective and re tired after the .sixth and Washington used two recruit pitchers. A double 'by Stahl with the bases full and patches by Yerkes and Laporte were features. Score: ' . R. H. E. Boston.. ..' .. .. .. ..Oil Oil 3007 7 2 Washington......; .. ..000 100 202-51". 1 Batteries) t D'B'ri'en.: and Cady ; Engle, ' 1 " f : Here is a woman "who speaks from personal knowledge' and Ibng experience, viz., ilrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is- far su perior to any other. For croup there? Is. nothing that xcels it.'! For sale by all dealers. - . ; , ' - - : - fl LJ . -. , ..... . . - - : I -.-iHSBMIMjWWPMWMWMBWrn To Get Ah Aeroplane. To Get Miitt Back Boehling, Gsillia and Henry. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Evans -and Egan. PITTSBURG STRONG. Pirates Batted CUcaso Pitchers All ? : Over the .Held. 'C-';:-. Chicago, Sept. 30. Pittsburg batted Chicago pitchers all over the field to-day and easily won, 9 to 3. Hendrix held Chicago to. five scattered, hits. In the opening inning Byrne strained a tendon in the foot ; sliding home and was carried of the field. Score: R. H 13. Chicago: -. . . . 000 100 200 3 5 0 Pittsburg . . . . 140 200 0119 13 , 2 v: Batteries: Cheney,' .Toney, Powell and : Archer and Yanta; . Hendrix and Gibson. Time, 2:0. Umpires, Owens and Brennan. ; ; ': " CINCINNATI EASY; .. - . , .. . . St. Ixrais Hit Fromme at Opportune i-y--, Stages- and Ran Bases at Will. St. Louis, . Mo., p Sept. . 30.--Perritt was steady after '.the third -inning while his team-mates hit Fromme at opportune-' stages and ran .. the bases to suit themselves, winning from Cin cinnati today 4 to 4. The locals' field. ing was excellent. Score: , , ' R. H. E. Cincinnati ... 202 000-000 4 '5 -4' S.t. Louis . . . . 000 201 30x 6 8 ; 0 Batteriesr Fromme and - Severoid; Perrltt and Snyder and Bliss. . Time, 1:45. Umpire, RIgler. BROOKLYN WON. Played Better Ball Tnan. Boston and Cinched : Game in the Eighth. Boston, feept. 30. rBrooklyn--played better: ball today and defeated .Boston 6 .to-5v r An error, a base on balls, a single and a sacrifice.. hit netted the visitors two runS in . the eighth,: giving HOW 'JrJ THE CHARLOTTE EVENING CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. BBHaBBB"P""gPwWBBM'"'l"','g " --'SBgggfiBB!''1'"''''''''1''!' them a lead that the locals could not overcome. Score: ' R. H. E. Brooklyn .,..02100002 1 6 9 0 Boston... .. ..100 020 002 5 11 3 - Batteries: Ragon, Knetzer and Mil ler; Brown and Rariden. Time, 1:42. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason. RECRUIT WINS GAME. New Pitcher From Texas Twirls Win ning Ball For McGraw. New York, Sept. 30. New York de feated Philadelphia here today 4hto .2.. Alexander weakened' 1 the seventh andr New York - Parted IK three runs. Bader, a recruit pitcher from Dallas, Texas, pitched for New York. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia . 000 Oil 000 2 9 0 New York . . . .000. 000 31x 4 7 3 Batteries: Alexander, - Seaton and Klllifer; Bader and Wilson. .Time, 1:35. ' Umpires, Klem and Orth. HOW THEY STAND. NATIONAL. , fton . NEW YORK. . . .101 PITTSBURG . . . . 91 CHICAGO . . . . .-. . . 89 CINCINNATI . . . ... 74' PHILADELPHIA . .. 70 ST. LOUIS . . ... 62 BROOKLYN . . ... 57 BOSTON .. .. 48 lost Pet 45 .693 57 58 ' 76 77' 87 .615 .606 .493 .476 .416 .385 .32? AMERICAN. Won Lost .. 102 46 p.a '.690 .602 .596 .497 .484 .463 .547 .833 BOSTON .. ;. . WASHINGTON . PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO . .. . CLEVELAND . DETROIT . . . ST. LOUIS NEW YORK . 89 59 88 , 60 ' .74" 75 . 72 77 . 69 ' 80 . 52 98 " . 49 f.: 98 IS : TEE TIM- WHEN RYERY BEGMSM THINK of MIS FALL- GARB AND WE ARE AMPLY PREPARED FOR YOUR NEEDS. WITH OUR EXTENSIVE LINE OF Adler - Rochester and Griffon Brand Clothes WE ARE ABLE TO PLEASE MOST ANY TASTE. All the new Browns, Blues and Mixtures in cuts to suit men of all ages. The woolen? are the creams picked from the products of tailoring institution in the Prices to Suit All UNDERWEAR Union Suits with the new Closed Crotch and separate garments , in numerous i weights and finishes. GLOVES Dent's and D. & P. the kind that" are guaranteed. . They, wear out but they take their time about it. REST CURE POTS MARQUARO IN TIPTOP SHAPE AGAIN NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Manager Mc Graw of the New York Giants has been giving Marquard the "rest cure" so that he may be at his best in' the world's series, -and the well-informed among New . York ' fans ' are counting on this favorite as a probable "heavy factor ' in : the pitching, department of the Nationals. - Marquard . was" overworked in his attempt to beat : the record" for straight "victories, and his manager decided to, let ' him recover his nerve and stamina. . . - - He is now working like a beaver, in pri vate and McGraw expects to have him keyed up to the top notch at the proper moment. ; " ' GAMES YESTERDAY. AMERICAN. WASHINGTON 5; BOSTON 7. PHILADELPHIA 11; NEW YORK 10. (Eleven innings.) - NATIONAL. BOSTON 5; BROOKLYN 6. NEW YORK 4; PHILADELPHIA 2 ST. LOUIS 6; CINCINNATI 4. CHICAGO. 3; PITTSBURG 9. , t , STEAMER CREW FIGHTS FIRE " ' IN. CARGO HOLD FOR TWO DAYS ' . . 1 '. ,' . : . ,. ' . BOSTON, Oct. i:-On decks' so hot that their feet were blistered, the crew 'of - the steamer " Indfamayo fought a fire in one of the cargo holds for two ; days while the' ' steamer ' was in the Indian Ocean, according to the report of 'the ofllcers on arrival here. The Indramayo -comes from Japanese and Chinese ports. Nine-hundred' tons of cargo was damaged-by-the fire. ' the best foreign and domestic milk, and they world. : : : : : : Parses$15.00 Up THE NEW HATS are "taking" right along, both soft-and stiff. Derbies: in all the new shapes the ' low crown, wide brim ' and the conser vative . shapes. . In softs there are lots of new mixtures and shapes: All the best from Stetson and others. ' mjpamy ( REVIEW OF SEPTEMBER WEATHER - SHOWS EXCESSIVE TEMPERATURE The hot period, which began before the middle ' of "August, ' continued al most through the month of Septem ber. "Not a single day of the month Just passed was below: the daily nor mal until the cool period, beginning on the 28th. This gave a period from the 12th of August to the 27th of September, 47 days," .during ; which time the temperature was normal or above for the ; entire ' time. The last three days of September were abnor mally cool. ' .'" ; The mean temperature for the month was 75 degrees; the normal is 70.7 degrees, rriaking a daily excess of 4- 1-2 degrees a day. The accu mulated excess in temperature at the close, of the month was about 140 de- 1. 96 J & 9&I 3.. 95 4 8 i 841 6. 90 1. 92l & esl iO la O 13 O 12 O 1Z O 10 rO 11 )' 11 QtV ' ' ' .O' fiaii ".T ' 0 tgcA, T (iaiwOl froW-03. Q feUAu;31 9. 88 10. 85 11. 62 IS. 90 13-18 14- 67 13. & 16 88 O 66 O G6 O 68 O : 66 O 66 O 64. -13 O 71 0 f&ovn.-T ioW T flai T (iaw.Zl O (W T 0 17. 89 16; 89 20.81 2,1. 83 221 19 23. J & 2461 Ci 8 rll:iZ ;65 -O S? O 58, .O 63 o 66 O W4 - O '.'.'.':" O aVw .01 1 0 O ttcamil9. oWL6 felo 25. 88 26. 80 21. 67 ZQ. 70 2. 75 .'3a 6E- : .-;:-;,;' DatiHW ; O 66 O .62 O (&1 O -51 0: 51 'Qi5: 17 i .WEATHER CALENDAR,'' SEPTEMBER 19127J JL Oar Tailor Shop is a busy place, and we want to get to work your suit in the next days. i We'll fit you like want to be fitted ; Don't delay come now and make your selection. FOR MEN WHO KNOW .grees.. The deficiency, in temperature since January is 252 degrees. : The ' highest temperature for the month .was 96 degrees, recorded on the 2d. This mark is also the high est for the summer of 1912. ThTe lowest temperature . reached ' during the month was 57 degrees on the 30th. , The first three days of the month were excessively hot, the daily excess on each day being 10 degrees. .: The droughty conditions which pre vailed throughout August also contin ued in September until the 23rd, the dry weather being - only temporarily relieved by a half -inch of rain during the thundershower which , occurred on the 8 th, and by other lighter showers, a greater part of 1 which were but light sprinkles. During the rains of the 22d-2 4th, however, 1.98 . inches MAN are made in the finest on few ! you Bv Bur Fisher were recorded, and the ! graund was thoroughly 'soalfed. Other- good show-' ers occurred on the 26th and 27th. - The . total precipitation . for the month , was 3. 5 Q inches, an - excess of 0.28 inch, The deficiency in precipl tation since January 1 to date is 2.40 inches. ; . : . Details iriv temperature, - weather,' etc., are shown ' in the accompanying cut. The' uppef left hand . figures in', each square represent the dates, the circle shows ..the., cloudiness, by the proportion blackened, , the'; upper right hand figures the highest temperature for the day,' below 'this-the lowest temperature, and across the bottom, the precipitation. . : ' The month Just closed ,was unfa vorable as . a whole toN, vegetable growth, on 4 account of the excessive heat and lack of moisture which pre vailed throughout nearly the whole of the month. The raing during the latter, part of the month arrived , in time to be of considerable benefit to late staple crops, but perhaps their greatest benefit ; was in placing the soil in good condition for fall culti vation and seeding. , v O. O. ATTO, Local Forecaster. 'A Belmont ''notch', collar in white strlrjed,. Madras. It's an . V . COLLAR 15c, 2 for 25c A . Ctaett, Peabody & Co, 1 .. Ijr i. SJi'.i' t-T- If J;f '. wmmmmf m : . I i - t "I I!': . ii i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1912, edition 1
7
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