Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 ff i9f:yyp "S, ' ' " - . , " ' L-I Z ... ... . PANAMA EXPOSITION V1LL STAGE ALL STAR BIG (By Frank' Menke.)4 ' V YORK. Jan. 30 OnV "of the ithletic features of the Panama' cm in San Francisco 'in ;1915 u te a seven game baseball series veen an all-star teanu from , the Amerie an League and - onefram-j the Rational League. ' lames E. Sullivan, secretary of the amateur Athletic Union, who ; will. ,,.p charge of the athletic affairs, at the exposition, today was given offi cial sanction by the powers . in organ-. ized baseball to stage such a . contest., in lieu of nis orism1 plan to, have lhe world series clubs meet there and settle their 1915 differences.- The selection of the all-star, teams probably will be left to : thef Baseball Writers' Association, or to the officials t,f both leagues," said Sullivan. "Such a series of battles, I believe, would be even a greater drawing', card than the' world series battles, as they would bring together all the' greatest stars 0f both leagues, whereas the world series games bring together- only, the two best teams. Very often the. two contending teams in world Series bat tles have only two of three of the real stars on their roster.r . - "There will ; be in -. attendance at the exposition hundreds of thousands of baseball fans - who have ; heard about Cobb, Mathewson, Wagner, Lajoie, Collins, Baker, Speak er, Jackson, Milan, Johnson and oth er baseball luminaries, .for ,. many years. But they have lived in sections where the major league ; teams did not play and therefore. never have had a chance to see these players-in. a'c- tion. ' " i The all-star game at San Francis co will give -them -this :: opportunity, and you may be sure they will. grasP it and that the park where the games will be staged wilF hold record, crowds at each game." ' The Panama Exposition managers will guarantee all the expenses of the players, but the players will get all the money taken in above the actual expenses of transportation, hotel bills, ground rent and other details., inci dent to conducting the games. It is figured that by charging only nomi nal admission prices, the recerpts for even a five game series, if split 60 and 40. would mean about $2,000 for. each player on the winning team and $1,-. 500 for each losing player, allowing about 20 players to a team. "If the series went , to seven games ihe shares might be even larger," de clared Sullivan. "The exposition peo ple do not want to make any money through the medium of -these base ball games. They are perfectly will- The Little White Hearse Comes to ' more homes because of Croup than for any other reason. GO WANS Vanquishes Croup, Colds and Pneumonia Being v external no harm can come by using it on the children. Fathers and mothers certainly owe it to themselv es and their little ones to keep always a bottle in the home. Three sies: Twenty-five cents and -50 cents and one dollar. All druggists. Less than $3,000 for it Say, Mr. Man You have been w aiting to pick up a bargain in a home here it is i. e. a beautiful 6 -room house built about 2 years ago out of Xo. 1 lumber all brick underpinn ed- every room in house has tile, ?rate, and nice mantel beautiful ele ctric fixtures splendid bath fixtures the lot is 57x172 feet has been all f enced in then has large chicken yard fenced off garden fenced off Ijack yard fenced off outhouses on place with fruit trees, etc. It's an ideal home for a family. The house has just been repainted outside and i nside both -including the roof just off Elizabeth Avenue in the 1500 block in exceedingly fine neighborhood. Elegant shade trees with hedge on front, yard. $300 cash, balance long, easy terms will buy this. Another thing 111 wager any man in Charlotte $50 that I soon sell this it's too good a bar gain to last long I know my judgment on this property. - JONES THE RE ALi ESTATE MAN ' Phone 162. Office 224 N. Tryon Street. More Tbes Than Eyes, Wlw Not? & By "Budn Fisher ' . - ' ... 1 ..j. . . . - , , . - - , m , y - ,, , .- ir-nm x. "MJjJ'' r-"H '" ' r " - ! T' ''.. vItV TNe "1 f rAOTT. US-Teft X JUST ) j . Ut. SOVt! LL ' WAY TO GEY RtCK . ' I ABOUT fOuR.KUcAOWBr , GONNA j t , - - SCHMe To SfeT HWAS'dfc5' . V Mll-UON CHINAMAN, ' ( RICH? ' ' ' T t KlCH -3" AOST GO CHrANVeN 'tti UJOItLoJ AT feftCH CHINAMAN ' 4 J - P&tT &OAP j r . ,' To. mott. j 41 gfth race hstwo fe.' O f , : ' THVNa yar f ' EEAfillE COWTEST ing.'thai thV players get' all: the mon .ey taken ? In "at the gate; above actual ''One thing Vis certamr--the TmbxposI tion managers will not charge exorbitant- prices Jtor admission.'" ; No scale of priceav has been considered ,so far. ' It seems quite . certain the ; prices 'that wijU , prevail will . be. less tlhan the World i series prices and- perhaps : will the" same as those, charged at the r magor league parks during the regular playing season."'' ' If Sullivan's plan goes through and there is ho. real reason why it should riot, it "will mean : a golden harvest for at least; a half dozen of the star ball players in;I9iS; It's a certainty that at least five" stars wiir figure in the world series "games, no 'matter which team wins and the "divvy" from that source will be between $2, 500 . and $3,500,: according to wheth er they happen to be on the , losing or - the ' winning side, providing the present rules of - awarding world se ries money, exist a then. L These players -will ; be chosen as members of the All-Star teams ; and will pick up anywhere from $1,500 to . $3,500 for their, labors iat the ex position. These, extra bits, added' t about $8,500, the average yearly wage of a star of the first water, will mean that they will, draw down be tween $12,000 and $16,000 for their season's toll. ' ' I Astor Baby ' Aids. - (New York Tribune.) : -John Jacob Astor, -6th is one of the members in good standing of the ba-. bies'; department of the New . Tork Diet Kitchen. Association, which ' had its- annual- meeting yesterday . after noon at the home of the president. Mrs. Henry Villar'd.' The -Astor baby spent $100 last Summer to assist in the work of saving "other babies dur ing the : hot weather '. ' Edith Kingdon "Drexel and her little brother, Anthony Drexel, are also members. Cousin Eileen Decies had 'been invited to join the club, but her' letter must have been lost in the mail, because Mrs. Villard has not heard from her yet. It is proposed to bring the membership of the Ba bjes League up to 1,000 during the coming year At the meeting yesterday after noon addresses were made by Dr. Hastings !; Hart of the Russell Sage Foundation and Dr. Mary Halton of the Department of Health. The officers are: Mrs. Henry Vil lard president: Mrs. William Curtis Demorest, first vice president; Mrsl S. C. Brown, second vice : president; Mrs. Joseph W. Tilton, treasurer; Mrs. William Reynolds Brown, secre tary and Mrs. Charles E. Wilmot, assistant-secretary. . ; A Needy Friend. .(Buffalo Express.) . . "Have you found Binks to be a friend in need?" "Yes. he appears to be in need most of the time." We handle the "Best" each article.' Our stock is. fresh. jWe buy in large quantities, and; our prices are way below the average stbre, for the same quality , goods. When you think of buying ' "Rubber Goods, think of us. Call and inspect our stock, or phone us. to send you any article, you may need. . " ... f . Take a look at the following values: No. 40 Water . Bottle 2 qt. $1.50 This "Wearever" Hot Water Bottle is our Rubber Goods leader. Made without seams no leaks pos sible. Maroon color, beautifully finished and guaranteed by us. Full 2 qt. capacity and only $1.50. Rubber Sponges . ''A Size -for Every Hand." "Very : useful in the bath-room for children and adults. They cleanse thor oughly, are easy- to handle and ' do not crumble. THEY FLOAT. We have them at 25c to $1.00. Sponge Brashes Just right for. a mild massage. Rough enough to invigorate not rough - enough to harm tender skins. Three Sizes 50c, 75c, $1.00 HOSPITAL SUPPLY Phones 675 and 676. 1 Sulzer a Clever Boxer. (Albany, N. Y., Correspondence New York Times.) If William Sulzer could take off a few years and put . on a few pounda there would' be no amateur heavy weight in this country Who could out box him, said his instructor "Al Bur dick" today. The former Governor began taking boxing lessons .before his impeach ment, but nobody learned of it until today, when the noise he and hia trainer made in going through six two-minute rounds in -a downtown hotel caused the story to leak out. The few .who have seen Sulzer box say he Is handy with jabs, right swings, uppercuts. crosses, short-arm blows in the clinches . and the "one two" punch. -. . - "He has the build of FitzsimmonS and a wallop like a pile-driver," re marked Burdick but Sulzer would say nothing. The Exception. (Ldfe.) Mrs. Frost "Have you noticed, John that' women are wearing all sorts of caps again?" Frost "Yes; every kind but the thinking cap." RES1N0L WILL STOP THAT ITCH It Brings Instant Relief and Quickly Clears Away Skin Eruptions. No matter-how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, an tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless, tedious treatments. And the best of it is you need never hesitate to use Resinol Ointment. Resinol is a doctor's prescription which for eighteenf years has been used by careful physicians for almost all kinds of skin affections. -They pre scribe Resinol freely because they know its soothing, healing action is brought about by merication so bland and gentle that It can not harm the most delicate or irritated skin even of a tirfy baby. Resinol Ointment (50c and $1), and Resinol Soap (25c), are sold by practically every druggist. Io not be deceived by "imitations" or "sub stitutes." For trial size, free, write to Dept. 48-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Advertisement onlT' kadwe Guarantee complete; , ,and ; is always1 No. 24 Fountain Syringe' 2 qt. $1.50 Another "Wearever" article that is a spe cialty with us. Ma roon color, smooth fin ish, absolutely seam less. Complete with full length, ' extra large .tubing and three rapid . flow screw pipes and shut off. Full capacity, 2 g.t. Only $1.50. X DRUG COMPANY 1 The Rubber Goods Store' FEDERALS TO FIGHT FOR KIL.LIFEK. ft ' -f Bill Killifer, the classy young back stopper who has jumped back to the Philadelphia Nationals after '.having signed a , contract to play with the Chicago team of the Federal League." The Phillie management announced that; Killiefr reconsidered the move and later signed a three years cow tract to continue as a Quaker. Noi President Gilmore of the Federals ha informed President Baker of the Phil lies that Killifer contracted to perform in the outlaw organization and that the contract will.be enforced. V r I : : i (Advertisements.) Elsie St. Leon aa Polly in "Pollyyof ' the Cfircns." . ... BROADWAY JONES NEXT WEDNESDAY "Broadway Jones," the central character in Geo. M. Cohan's success lul play o that name, is a Connecti cut youth who has been left a half interest in a chewing gum factory, and for five years has squandered his money along Broadway., , . When the play opens he is dollar less, but has the reputation of being !a millionaire. To recoup his fortune he decided to marry, a rich old widow a determination which his friend i Wallace is advising him against. At ' this point ' the newp arrives "that a ! kind uncle has .died and left him the j other half of the chewing gum fac I tory valued at over $1,000,000. The chewing gum trust offers to buy him out, but instead of selling he goes, to the little Connecticut town where his factory is located, and - there meets his fate in the pretty bookkeeper of the concern who was also his uncle's private secretary, and. "Broadway Jones" is transformed .into "Jackson Jones" of Jonesville for'the rest of his happy life. The rapid fire dialogue of this comedy is said to be wonderful, the audience catches - the enthusiams with which Mr. Cohan has imbued his hero, and the applause is constant and inspiring. In . fact," there is a laugh every minute in "Broadway Jones," which will be presented here next Wednesday, matinee and night at the Academy. POLLY OF THE CIRCUS NEXT MONDAY Frederick Thompson's original elaborate production of "Polly of the Circus" with Miss Elsie St. Leon' in the principal role, will be the offer ing at the Academy of Music. next Monday matinee-and night. In addi tion to a - large company of well known players, a number of circus people and circus acts are required for the proper interpretation of the piece, as well as a. carload of trained ponies and horses. Seats, are now on sale at Hawley's. At the matinee children will be admitted to any part of the theatre' for 50 cents. " MISS CROSSMAN HERE TOMORROW There has been a heavy demand for seats for both performances tomor row at the "Academy of Music when Miss Henrietta Crosman," the - well known star and her: entire original New York supporting . company will be seen here in Miss Crosman's greatest triumph "The Tongues of Men." , In this new play -Miss Crosman is said to have a better vehicle . than "The Real Thing" in which she charmed Charlotte playgoers last? sea son. Miss Crosman comes here almost' direct from her long' engagement at the Harris Theatre in New York and this city is one of the first to be visi ted outsfde of the metropolis. Seats can be secured at Hawley's now for both matinee and night. MATTICE STOCK CLOSES TONIGHT Last night before a fair sized audi ence "The Girl of the Golden , West", was presented at the Academy of Music by the Mattice Stock Company, and an excellent production of the play was given. Miss Hammond play ed the role of "Kate" in her usual good manner" and was given good . - f I 5: . . ' . ! ices ou To the score or more special McDougall? features -the new improved glass swinging sugar , bin, thel metal bread J and cake drawer, the all metal flour bin, etc.; etc. this new McDougall design adds the further convenience of av. "Front" that "Disappears" that can.be opened and closed . without moving a single thing from the table top. There are twenty-five of these Disappearing Front Cabi irets included in our new co-operative McDougall Club. It's not like having to spare the whole price of a McDou gall at once when you buy on our Club Plan you can easi-' ly save enough out of your weekly expense money to pay ' for it it's an investment paying Jife-long dividends. Any economical woman can afford to buy on this plan. See the new Disappearing Front McDougall Cabinet in -our window and join before. the twenty-five memberships are exhausted. ' . " Parker-Gardner Co. support by the other members of the company who were well cast in the different proles. - At the matinee this afternoon "Midnight . in Chinatown" will be given and for the closing performance tonight "Money and the Woman" will be offered. A Senator's' Health. '-(Baltimore Sun.) , Monday's Sun contained a picture of Senator "Ben" Tillman of South Carolina, headed "South Carolinian Now . Fighting Erysipelas," which seemed to indicate to the editorial mind that this famous Southern war horse was in a critical condition. . The picture was accordingly made . the text of an editorial, which frankly discussed the Senator's career, not en tirely - in obituary stylei ; but:, as close to it as was delicate and decent under the circumstances." What ' was our astonishment - to note' in yesterday si edition that the Senator- was so dis courteous - and. so little appreciative of our kma woros tnat ne nas turnea up in; Washington, after his: holiday visit to South Carolina, more -;to oust than he has., been, for: years. ,. And to add'fnsult-to 'injury.-he tooasft"that he has-been feasting on hog jowl and collardswhile,: at home, and, is all .the better . tor . tnat etnereai aiei. , Some papers. ; after such - an J "edi torial, might Tef use to let a sick; man get well so quickly jn its columns. and might insist, in his remaining ill What You Sweated Out Last Summer through 5,000,000 . Pores of the Skin, Must Be Strained Off by the Liver ' . This Winter. Is it any wonder the Bile dams up In the Liver? Is it any wonder that you have : blood waves? That your tongue is coated, that you are dizzy, bloated, achey and utterly stupid? Without Bile' to purify the food In Intestines your blood food is con taminated with the putrifying mass. The-whdle- mucus lining becomes coated. ; ;.-..; : ; . PODOLAX ' RELEASES THE BILE. Nature soon catches up if you will . release Ihe Bile. The Bile disinfects and purines the bowels and food. Since-the" days of Jacob, Mandrake (the biblical name of May-Apple) has been "used. Tour ancestors used May-Apple-Root . Tea; ; your father used PodophylUn (the medical name for May-Apple Root). Those days it was a bitter dose, and griped, but it released the Bile. Nowadays it is just as effective in releasing the Bile and in PoDoLax the bitterness and griping-. have been eliminated. A spoonful every night for three or four, days will release theBile, and after occasional use for . a month the results will show by an Increase In ' weigh ti The children ' like it. . ' - Tou can reason yoii know "that a free Bile now means a healthy, vig- orous body. We guarantee that. Pp DoLax will release the Bile, sO you are Justified in spending 60c for a bottle. No lost time,, no ill effects whatever. tearing mr Per Week Pays for It -ON OUR- Co-operative Club Flan long enough to justify its remarks. But though we are disconcerted; by the Senator's giving us so abruptly , the "merry ha! ha!" we will magnani mously forgive him and even con gratulate; him ;on : his -powers of di gestion. And we'll wager an Eastern Shore hog jowl and ' a' big dish of collards on" the side, that there is somebody who -feels more discon certed than we do by , the Senator's sudden and impolite recovery, and that is his ...fellow, South . Carolinian, Governor - Blease. .. And- if . hog...jowl and collards will prolong the Senator's health and strength, we "will cheer fully subscribe tb' :a' f und ' to keep him . "constantly supplJed.'Vfith those power ful restoratives and rejuvenators. Core Your' Cold While You Can. . M6re real : danger lurks in a col 6! than in . any other, of .the . miner ail ments. ' The --sjafe way.ls to taka Chamberlains -Cough, Remedy and rW yourself ; of the -. cold, as . Quickly as possible. . For . sale, by all dealers. TFodfty Matlne&nd Night. Thursday and :IMday Jfights , ' Matinees Wednesday t and - Friday. THE ' - MATTICE-STOCK .CO. With Miss Xtolg Hammond " And a Strong, Acting 'Cbmpany. In Sttk Plays'. ': ;- ,. Matinee 'Today ' "The Girl Iwam 465t Yonder." 1 V Tonlglit aV!:30r" ' ' THE MAN OF THE HbUR Change of Plays Each Night. : Prices -1020-30; l c! f:y'r -r - C!'l , -J ' i TAW '. - . otn.umajr, wan. aula . . . - Matinee1 arid Night; ' . Maurice 4dampncll presents ' The Greatest: of . AIL Comediennes . Arid Oiariotfe'sF favorite - HENRIETTA .-, . y : -CROSMAN In Her Great " Comedy Success .v THE TONGUES; OF, MEN "".'By Edward Chi Ws Carpenter Direct From the Harris Theater, New .- ,;;. ; : , : . ;.: York.? '. : Seats Now ont Sale at -Hawley's. Prices: Matineb, $1.50 $1.00 75 50 Nighty $a.OW-1.50--$1.00 75 50 ' wmmm : j wmm
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1
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