Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS; JUNE 28, 1915. ain Tread built on a Powerful Modern Tire" . - - . i . .. . - - . 7 . f fltNTc -ft fr ' ! r& , c.:iJiTTMr"WM9ii & m .mm. i 11 i Iff Al iJ j 1 W - ft uv I f v. V0LU3IE 2. ' hpcr game of the season, S our role last Saturday after tos?t0. 14 inning affair, by the nn '? to 4. Our Players secured Ht wnBe Whisnant pitch ng 1 4 ?2me for the association nine J:s first me io fe&ture of tJje allowed C? pitching of the two V vpxtSaturday afternoon we Sst the J. H. Weam & (PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY.) man that is not. NUMBER 14. lie up aga team. -v "To It Rflfp tO A hmSVn hot- It is safe to tai .when warm or perspiring; ?4t it is the only time to take a bath. Bi'aj , rr-rvell's Americans are still v harveu Tjnnr baseball lllUVVi t-o Prep. E?U?' vat is hopeful is twice the man i1 Announcements will be out the lat ter part of this week in regard to th mid-summer tennis tournaments. Tournaments in the Preps., Juniors, Intermediates and "Seniors will be held. Twenty-five fellows were out to the Gym. Bible class last Friday again; and at the suggestion of Mr. Smitn the membership campaign will run throughout the month of July. Reds are still leading with 98 points, while the Blues have 77. Let's try for 30 next Friday night. The belt problem is one that needs to be considered at this time of the year. Kindly bear... in mind that it never does any good to a part to re strict its action by strapping it up. This is more serious to , men who do not exercise and who are inclined to take on weight. By. restricting the abdominal movements with a . tight belt, one starts a whole lot of trouble. To the man who is active and vigor ous and takes plenty of exercise, it does not figure so much. In cutting the trousers so as to wear a belt, be sure to have the belt rest on the hip bones so that it will not need to be too tight and constrict the abdomen. "Lest thouest forgetest." New mem bers are coming in every day, and it you are not a member you do not know what you are missing. One of the men said a few days ago "that the bath alone was worth the mem bership." Now until October 1st, $2.50. SPO RT S! FEDERAL LEAGUE Mil LE SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER. , ...tf o June 2S. Chicago 5Snati hroke even in a double EjSSrfay. Chicago taking the I Lme 4 to 1 and Cincinnati the LwM to 0 Benton's wildness and S?lt the first game, but Cincin 3 cn the second by good batting twgame: Score: R- H. E. Snau.. ..000 100 000-1 5 3 Batteries: Cheney and Bresnahan; Lear'Wton and Clarke. HALVE DOUBLE BILL. Newark, N. J., - June 28. Kansas i City and Newark traded games here yesterday in a double-header, 1 to 0 and 4 to 6. First game: Score: j R. H. E. Kansas City . . . 0J0 000 001 1 5 1 Newark ... 000 000 000 0 2 0 Batteries: Main and Brown; Fal kenberg and Rariden. Second gamer Score: R. H. E. Kansas City . .. 000 100 201 4 8 1 Newark 000 150 OOx C 6 0 Batteries: Johnson, Henning and Brown; Morgan, Kaiserling and Rari den. I " JUST DOPE BY "GOSH." We will take our dessert first this week. Winston then Asheville. . Three skirmishes with the Twins and then five battles with the Jeague leaders. 'Tis sweet to think that Raleigh took four straight from Asheville and we took two out of three from Raleigh. RESULTS YESTERDAY And ? then old Joe ,and Smith will be there today. Both have been known to hit some in days of yore. Also remember that there is no Ray to oppose in Winston. Second game: Chicago Cincinnati .. Score: R. H. E. 000 000 000 0 6 2 020 010 OOx 3 8 0 j NATIONAL LEAGUE. I Cincinnati 1-3: Chicago 4-0 Batteries: Humphries, Lavender and fcesaahan; Schneider and Wingo. EVERS BACK IN GAME. By Associated Press. Tror. Y June 2S- "Johnny" Evers who has been out of the game 1c: some time as a result of an injury to Ms ankle, covered second for the Boston Braves in an exhibition game here yesterday, won by the Troy Sate "League team 8 to 5. Evers sicked no signs of lameness. St. Louis-Pittsburg, rain. FEDERL LEAGUE. Newark 0; Kansas City 1. game.) Kansas City 4; Newark 6. (First AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 12; Cleveland 2. Chicago 4; St. Louis 3. Score: Boston . Troy .. R. H. E. .574 . 8 11 3 Batteries: Cram and Whaling; Jar isD, Crikker, Parsons and McGrath. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Memphis 3; Nashville 4. New Orleans 2; Birmingham 1. (First game, eight innings.) New Orleans 5; Mirmingham 0. (Second game, seven innings, agree ment) Mobile' 3-1; Atlanta 4-0. Reports from Greensboro give out that Red Rowe, who has spent a whole week up in Baltimore and Philadelphia, has returned to the Gate City with a car load of baseball play ers. Let us hope he has brought back enough to take just about three games from those Bulls, who seem entirely too endeared to thir place. That fence up there at Winston is mighty close and Jake Munch hits them mighty far. What a pity that the old rag will have to be hoisted in Winston today, when the Twins are resting in the cel lar. We can almost imagine we see a tear In Clancy's eye as he takes a slant at the - bunting. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 3-1; Kansas City 2-4. Minneapolis 2-6; - Milwaukee' 4-3. Columbus 3-7; Indianapolis 5-6. Louisville 2-4; Cleveland 8-10. VFR II LEAGUE SWAMPED CLEVELAND. I Detroit. Mich., June 28. Detroit inched "nits m three innings yester and defeated Cleveland. The visi played listless hall. Kavanaugh's -fee run over the fence featured. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Montreal 5; Buffalo 9. t At juontreai: uunaio 6, .aiontreai i. (Second game.) I Rocky Point, R. I.: Providence 13; Newark 8. TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE. beore: Cleveland Detroit .. R HE .. 200 000 000 2 7 .. 040 040 31x 12 14 3 Batteries: Coumbe, Jones, Harstad ad O'Neill; Dubuc and Stanage. COLLINS JWATS ONE. Chicago, June 28. A three-base hit r Eddie Collins with the bases filled ja tne third inning enabled Chicago Jj overcome St. Louis' lead yesterday. rLh? v'"eaver and Fournier in nan sent in another run. enough cexeat St. Louis 4 to 3. The game Js a battle between James and Ci cotte. First Baseman Howard of the JK- inured in- a collision m weaver at first base and was nrefl off the field. Score: & Louis Chicago .. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Cincinnati, clear. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, clear. Boston at New York, (two), clear. Pittsburg at St. Louis, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington: St. Louis at Chicago. New York fit Boston, (two), clear. All FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Brooklyn, clear. St. Louis at Baltimore, clear. Pittsburg at Buffalo, clear. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta at Mobile, (two), clear. Memphis at Chattanooga, rain. Birmingham at New Orleans, cloudy. Nashville at Little Rock, cloudy. R. H. E. 020 000 0013 8 0 003 010 OOx 4 7 2 C'Stt??8; oJames and Agnew; L'Wtte and Schalk. HOW THEY BAT BASEBALL! Wearn Field, Charlotte 6th. and 7th. GREENSBORO Vs. CHARLOTTE Game Called at 4 P. M 168 Aditted Free Grandstand. The following are the batting aver ages of the Hornets for the 1915 sea 'son. They include all games up to and including Saturday's: - Player: . ' G. AB. Munch .55 197 Wofford .. .. 5 17 Lowe .. .... ..12 34 Leonard 30 99 Boykin 47 161 Doak . . Sweeney Gossage . Dudley' . Joplin . . Geary .. Eratt . . Ledbetter .. .. ..14 31 i. ..17 55 ..12 28 ..24 75 ..26 88 ..21 74 ..3 7 Wells . . Smith . . . . . . . . ' Team average ..16 37 1 R. H. AV. 31 66 .335 3 5 .294 3 9 .265 12 "24 .243 24 36 .223 16 34 .218 4 11 .200 I 5 .178 5 13 .173 8 15 .170 r 5 12 .161 II .143 1 3 v .097 4 3 .081 0 0 .000 118 237 .223 FPL r tW x Ilk 2SWJ'J'.7J!M, ji ji pi rv f I Pitching Records. . . , . . G. W. L. T. Pet. : Geary .. 4 1 0 .800 ?Lowe .. .. -.11 6 2.0 .750 Pratt -.. ...3 2 - 1 0 .667 Ledbetter .. .... .. 8 i 4 3 0 ,571 Gossage .. .. ,.12. 3 4 0 ,429 Above and Below. "The Ayresses occupy the street (floor, I understand. Do they associate i with the -people in the other apart mentsT' : - "No, indeed, they consider those who live above them beneath them." Bos- Geary will now he, relieved of a few of his arduous duties, his chief one fro mnow on being to do the twirling stunt, which position he seems fully able to fill. Joplin hit a home run out at Lake wood yesterday. He took his batting eye along -with him, and seeing' one he liked, he labeled her Fluffy Ruffles, and raked in the fiver offered for the mysterious ladie's capture. Boykin looks about 100 ped cent tet ter to' us than he did at the begin ning of the season. He is once more hitting 'em again, and his fielding in the past two or three games has bor dered at times on the sensational. He plays hard ALL the time and that's what counts. The Hornets have gone through the past two weeks with only 24 errors, having played 14 games. This is an average of less than two errors to the game, which is better than the record of any other team in the league, although Asheville and Winston played less games. SOME .PITCHING THIS. By Associated Press. Toledo, O., June 28. Henry Camp er, 18 years old, pitching for a local team, pitched a no-hit, nine-inning game and struck out 24 men. Four, runs were scored by his opponents on errors. WHITE TRUCKS SERVICE in a White Truck is haulage ton-miles. This puts profit in the huyer's till. Service that means only quick repairs is like a crutch or . splint. Service that is built in . means maximum hauling and minimum dry-docking. - Forty-seven White Trucks are- helping to maintain effi cient service in the great Bell telephone system. YOU can save money hy using White Trucks. Call up J. W. ROCK Mecklenburg Hotel Charlotte, N. C. v. , -4zilm&2S$ -iryy.' . . -'m 'fiPPae : W '-KEEP A . TIRE RECORD " 11 m$?& - zzzzz " z: - B ; ww.v; : . - ..M m ml. w , wisj:-. . zzz: z - - ar- These are today the acknowledged "Big-Mileage," Popul Priced Tires. x These are the tires that are the newest and biggest sensation of the Automobile World "Chain Tread" Tires are today acknowledged to be the real "big-mileage," popular-priced tires but you don't need to take our word for this simply check the cost-per-mile of "Chain Treads" by keeping one of our Tire Record Blanks. ' L These Tire Records in black and white -will prove every claim we make for these sensational tires. 1 . . liiaiiim Jl read- Safety experts acknowledge our rubber chain tread, built on this powerful modern tire, to be an absolutely marvelous anti-skid device. - . "Chain Treads 99 are not simply a fancy design stamped on a tire they are real anti-skid . tires. Send your name and address, for a set of Free Tire Record ; Blanks, to Charlotte Branch United States Tire Co., J2j . Ghlirch St, To ires "Chain Tread" Tires are sold by Leading Reliable Dealers.- Do not accept substitutes Made by the Largest Rubber CompAny in the World (Operating 46 Factories) EVERYBODY GOING TO WEAR Palm Beach Suits. We Clean Them For 50 Cents. Sanitary Steam Laundry 392 Phones 393. Think of the con venience of dicta ting at any hour of the day or night Think of the advantage of knowing that what you have dictated can be written without error by any stenographer. Think of the saving of your own time and that of your -typewriting department when stenographers are not- necessary for your work. The DICTAPHONE makes all of this possible in any office,- on any work. Its use brings about a system that saves the time of dictators and dictatees, makes business letters clear, logical, concise letters, they should be, distri butes the typewriting. evenly among all the , operators, insures promptness and reduces chance of errors to a minimum. Reach for your telephone and call us up' and let us give you a demonstration in your own office on your own work. POUND & MOORE PHONES 37 AND 40. C ow E3 What it wilj do It keeps off flies, prevents lice on cows and horses, soothes cows and horses, prevents the dreaded tick, will not injure the most sensitive skin, lasts longer in the sun and wind, materially increases the flow of 'milk, give cows a chance to feed in peace, makes horses good natured. ' y ' Hutchison, Sehorn & Hipp, phone 205. 211-213 N. College St r Cooi Comfort ste J lopid D$ys HOT weather need not be a trial. You may .guard yourself, against the whims of jm ambitious" thermometer, by wearing heat proof attire. - ' . ' 'V ' i'lL'- Our Featherweight Suits offer the maximum of comfort with out the sacrifice of style.. We are showing a special assortment of extremely light-weight fabrics, skeleton-lined ( and skilfully tail- -ored to insure lasting .style and shapeliness. ? . -' Blu Serge. .Flannels and other desirable materials". ........ . . ... ........ ... . $15.00 to $25.00 Wash Suits in tropical jnaterials, . . 7 -$5.00 to $15.00 - - .- ' ' .......... .. .: ... . j . . . .. ThefFate-Browii'C lton Transcriat. M
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 28, 1915, edition 1
11
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