Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE OHABLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 22 I9U IN THE SPORTING WORLD Sporting Situation in Charlotte Reviewed Meeting Next Week The Coming Season And the Men Who VM Play Here-A Talk With Man ager Cioss (BY TERRY CLEATCN.) Baseba’.l 'H liio bono ciicl Fin«"A- ■’!' t';(' Association, th"' 111 i! I ;•!*■ riHti "c'~ :,•'••• i-r ’■vi-' rr^rli your. .vll. hoi-i a -v.ov,- in Chnr- lortp -»!!!•'> ti.iv this week. Among ti'i:* i;'e' wiii ag’’pe i:piin a • (i :o r«S’oason. VVi’l'':; pll i y •' c ; '! ’bo ’f ihe tl..'’ ' V. il! I onie tiio of \v’ i': Ml-i S', li',' wi!’ I'o seen at 1. . i: -, 0 lu .i nithiu ihc ' ... S.^.v'Ul vill I -I- . . u ' 1' repre- s !' ;' -t' ; ], ■ , ^ • •' "i; : ''0 '"•''vln r’t” ■T •! .-Ml .'-- m’ ' ^ lin-: i ‘’■M-nu u I. ,• '] ' I • ’•ni'-in..: n sn*n >''' ' I I'l '"II 'ds unriii? ; i;.' "mo: ■ ' . A ct^'i'nMrreo oi ( - I :• l".-r"'ht. '.viil lie P?' • Ml V'(V, -'I,';- i.M wnrk v.'lth t- '1 c ; o;- i;i ' a play*’v I.'. ■ r.'!Thori''' i;- .1.. ';'.'l>rcS!S of tl'O r- . • '!» '-'rii'a' ' is slat- ’ r, .. - iph in Hrcon?- I". .■ ' • ;»r!' liioks, known t.' ' '11':Vs>ion "Pur:.'’ " '!; ■ r.i rir''s n rnrr of !.■ nil- ’la'T' hauti- r • ' .' . ';'1 i;i nr(’ it nO! P'. . 1',-1'or or not- he' ■■■; . ' t : l" tl'P m;o \ r'i '•Ini ;' r>- , I'p .-jn-.iiinn: Billy ].• ■ * ' > nk ' • S’'irianoin a. llillv '■ I : m: \vi'h f- •. r.i] ’'•nn’.-'- in rs:-'.HMation. Hp i'."'- : ! v ;, ' ''-n-,! all and as 1 •■.(!; lin' v.i-n itr>. There -s !■' : ■■'or. >hv ]■■ .-'i'v.ldn’r mf’ke , , ihr v.-jM- ^^\sr nipp.asors In t!: ■ s?. \r |f>as: that is rhe ii;:nrf -ir.ti rrr\n!o:;’ anv r'?; hasebnll ff'!! •.. i ;. !.?vr ■•-Ttak?; in the Vf '". ‘^rn s of I.oV.tI. And I'c.i,’ ^ vcTcri'.n is worta 'rc.T .riiy ?:Olir''‘ '■'a.5 left ! •, i’!p *M'ir ' I'A ”, vvi;: 'Ikoiy Ik' -I'P’-f! 'i :!'V oTi'^ of :;io owi' : :! t-- r, iia? nnr hpen lio ’.viil inanaijp ■■ ';io T’l’■ .•■>:in. Si'iiu'h vas »'■, V n-- a ii’ai vel' \ :iIIriinc, the :'a'-t ' ^ ■ I !os!. :'.ono' r^.^-h ^ 'K'' i'’\v;iy!i l.rouf^ht the 's ., .1 !■: ■’ by sf'lling a ’• :. ■I ’ ' M ' (l-'Vi in] -‘d wp-rn s(uvci!iing I f ii aiio i.oi- c''-’.::in; lu» >1 ■i'Trr, t!;f' ctp;:!.st Prst '1 i:;t jr find : ' ' n. -s (.-.v ■■ : T.ros- i n • IT.a I', ii: t'a»- drillinp: .■•‘.^■'1 ;i«>ui .-.(Uiiv'b. I'l inniy ■ I’ ri;-: 1 hrts lakpu :. ti ■:'! !■; tlio fli‘K’n- Mi'i’; ( ^ = r.. pond Kins; ■ '',i K- is an i» isii- -'.-.o evrr loakfil ■ ^inor has la vdent fart, ^'he nia;i f.: [rfiand ir- fnmppd rhero. Ktllty '\atP-' foHit cha’.fTes in the t: ■■ i;- 1 W, • ’ vllk* * } K. : - n ui wi- il a>) c. I'-, •f ( r sclu'vlulo and he will be here to aak \ov the chanare. Sccrets’.’y Todd will issue the call for the meeting on Monday and ina- •'.'.e'dintoly there will be an added iii- tcresr in tho great national gnme. Baseball has lost ucMif ol Its follow ers here. Charlotte is the most loyal t'wn ill the ciriaiit to tlie home team and Mann.spr l.ave Cross is going to put a winner oni for the pennant. Will Spit Ball Have to Go? !o't'lul tho prr-adventtire of a ilor.i'T ttu' cuestioM of abolishing (he •M'ii ball in The Carolina Association fo.' I ho soason of UMl will be one of thop rincifP; subjects of discns- .-'lon at the meeting o’ the franchise O'. lie' s r.nd managers of the differ- t'ui lepins to be held here within tiie new f w days. Manager I^ave (’•MSS or the Hornets Is mialterably ^'.v,^r•.sed to the nse of the spit-ball b\- any pitohoi' and he declares that iu' will work witii all his might in an eai'cnvor to influence the mag- niv>-'s to place a ban upon its use. Ta'ilvini: to a News man ilanager Croj's i^aid; Cross Talks. •'Tl'.e Hoi nets were 'cau!y crippled 'a'^r year becau.^e of tlie incessant a.'O of :1'? saliva-sphere. One catcher after r.ih- her was laid up with a brosen or smashed finger and ou” ir>am was ci’ipiiled so that we could on!v land second place and ihat posi tion only after a very hard struggle. I believe the, magnates will see the c.ase in rhe sfvne light that I do and will prohibit any pitcher from u^ing the spit-bal!. My plan is u. let the umpire decide the ques tion. If a ball takes a peculiar jump a no the iiatter notices it. he (the battei') can immediately call the uipiaro's attention to the fact. It will tlien be rhe duty of the ump. to give the batter a base on balls, even though only one ball has been pitched to him. Yes, there ■ftill be sou'ie confusion at first, but" if all of the managers get together and In- struri their pitchers not to throw ball,, it will bo easy enough to al'oli.-'h its use in a little while. Other curves are just as effective. And besides, the s]'ir-bali is a nasty th'ng to handle, li is ttnsaniiary and no one ^hould handle it.” But \vhi!? there ^ill unquestionably I.e t^ome action taken anent the tiioistened horsehide. it is a grave question as to whether it will ever '.ie tabooed. Confusion is certain to t’f' :bo rc.-juii of an umpire's decis- ^ome of the things that mighi happen, were a ban placed on tito use 01 the spittei, sound like these; The cathcr wouM quickly rub the bal! on his si'it or in the dirt, de stroying the spit. The pitcher would (Jrny he had sjnt upon It, some one would say tliat per.^niration m'tde '!ie horseh’de moist; one player woul l say “you did if and the other ina-.or wi)uld niiidly (?) iuform him that he was mistaken (?). Hard on Umps. It will be an interesting proposition I'cr the umpires. Oh, those unfortu- raio indicator-holders! Of ail rhe n;en beneath the skies, the umpires are ihe mo''* d'^spised, is .i lyric of A. I'. ig, Place tiiis extra work upon tr.e me", 'vhc "aH balls and strikes and they will have but little happi- Heavyweight fighting ^ Men Back in Limelig ht (By W. W. NAUGHTON.) San Francisco. Jan. 21.—The germ of activity is manifesting itself again in heavyweight circles and iinless all si'cns fail there will be a contest for the chamiilonsiiip during the present year. So much is easy enouf?h to fore tell. To say. however, where the ring will be pitched would require the gift of i)rophecy in a marked degree. 1’hj boxing industrv has spilled it- se 1 lafeoirlehvETA.OIX ETAOIOTA seif all over the universe and for capa ble ring men there seems to be big money everywhere. The next tussle of the heavyweight fighters may take place in this country. Then again the men may fight in England, in France, or in Australia. .Johnson, of course, is the key to the situation. He must of necessity be one of the combantants when the cham pionship question is being decided. Who will be the other? Barney Oldfield’s recent attempt to justify .lefiries’ claim of being drugged in Reno has caused a certain suspicion to arise. Barney says that the Jeff of today can defeat .Tohnson and that the Oldfield money Is ready for invest ment on just such a basis. Some people see in this an intima tion of .Teff’s desire to get a return match, with .FohnSon, ! don’t regard il this light, I think the Reno affarir is as a nightm.are lo Jeffries, and that he is leaving no stone unturned t bring the public to a way of thinking that liis defeat was brought about by foul play. In tviv opinion Jeffries has not the remotest idea of fighting a^in. HEAVYWEIGHT ASPIRANTS From left to right: Langford, Johnson and Burns. Below Kaufman. The search for a “White man’s hope" is certaitily becoming worldwide. This country has several brand new' candidates for the championship. Eng land has a fe\\: Australia has Bill Lang, and now' word comes that Larry Foley. Xestor of the boxing situation in Australia for riiany years, has lo cated a likely novice. The youngster’s name is Colin Bell. He is raw-boned and tall, as most up- country Australian youths are. He has been consigned to Foley’s tender mer cies by a rich land owner named Warby, of Bell’s home section, to wit. More©. New'^ South Wales, f'oley thinks well of Bell, and to ha.ve Foley’s en dorsement surely means something, for it was Larry who developed Peter Jackson, Slaving. Fitzsimons, Jim Hall and a few others. Cyclone Johnny Thompson has offer ed himself as a trial horse for Bell, and when the last mail steamer left Australia it looked as- though a Bell- Thoinpson match w'^ould be arranged. Tire idea of Thompson offering him self as a sacrifice to aspiring heav.v- weights will cause some of Cyclone’s Sriends in ^his country to smile, but it is made to appear that the Austra lian climate has so affected Thompson that he has become big enough to fl^ht anything that walks upon tw'O legs. If he carries w'ith him into the heavyweight division the same endur ance and pugnacity which marked his operations as a lightweight, he will prove a tough trial iiorse at that. Cai'l Morris, of Sapulpa, is the most promising hope this country has pro duced. So far, in fact, he is only mush- voom in a field of toads-stools. His defeat of Marvin Hart was. of course, his most pretentious performance, but this much can be said of him; He has defeated everyone he lias been sent against. Mon-is, it is said, is ambitious to get a w'hack at Kaufman and from the way things are shaping themselv es Kauiman will be compelled to ha,rk- en to the Sapulpa man’s challenge or else go deeply into explanation. Tommy Bums is coming back into the lists again, the very latest being that he has accepted Hugh McIntosh’s offer of $2,500 to box Bill Lang of Australia in London. We all tlirought that the injuries he received in La- Crosse games and street accidents, had ■ ut him permanently out o£ the ring, but Tommy’s willingness to oblige jMc- Intosh is the best proof that he still has faith in himseif as a fighter. Lang is improving and his fight with Burns vrill be in the nature of an elimination bout. There vrill be one man less to hurl challenges at Jack Johnson. Whhile Lang and Burns are prepar ing lo settle the question of supremacy in England, wby cannot Carl Morris and A1 Kaufman arrange a match in this country? If this w-ere done the new”^ “Hopes” w'ould be reduced to such an extent that it would not be hard to select the man who has the best rig'itt to cliallenge Johnson. Sam Langford v. ill, of course, com- cold. Maybe if Sam makes noise enough it will be no easy task to turn a deaf air to his clamor. The public would like I.iangford to be w'orked Into the new championship scheme some how. V TOMMY BURNS. Tommy Burni, former champion heavy weight of the world, who has brok en hi* retirement to accept a challenge from Bill Lang, of London, to fight Sydney, N. 8. W., on April the 17th. Beside his Sydney engage ment Bum* hae accepted an offer to fight the winner of the Lang- Lanoford fiflht In London: Tommy Burns will leave Seattle for Sydney ■bout March 1«t, and will have a gymnasiunn fitted up on the steamer. He expects Langford to defeat Lang, and therefore counts on fighting Langford in London. Both bouts are under the auspices of Hugh Mc- i' Intoih, the Auitralliin promoter. ress. Yet an umpire gets accttstoined 1 to ail of tl-a.t and maybe they can si:nd the paff letter. For what? au ui/'pire for, if rot to be “cu^’se•i at?’' In the I'.K-'ortime, howe\'er. the fan;; are ju.^t sifr.ply sitting serenely in the boat and wondering what will bapren next. Some Corning Hornets. Of ^h(>p layers v%ho were with the Hornets in '910 about the only ones wiio are pt.i'e of being given a try out the firsi of this season are; Pitchers Hankgy and Duvie, of Penn sylvania and Ohio, respectively; Spong, the catcher from Charlotte wiio made a favorable impression last, year, and a fellow ’ y the name of Rudersell, or some name that sounds like that is snelled. Lave doesn’t know how to spell it. He says sneeze good and hard and Rtulersell will answer. Anyway, he’s from South Carolina. (That may Re count for the appellation.) Cross will be at the second station. The two McMillans, twin brothers, will be in ihe outiield. Tom w'as here a lit tle while last year. John is to come with Tom this season. Archie Roth, of Allentown, Pa., will be in right garden. Wilson, from Shamokin, Pa., will handle the fast ones that roll to the short territory., All are good stickers and fast men on the bases. After the meeting of the magnates there will be more talk of signing players. The club will carry thirteen men. The salary limit will remain as It Is, thirteen hundred dollar's, not including the mana.ger. Joe Turner Returns. Fr^h from a splendid victory in Bristol, Va.-Tenn., over Oscar Samp son, who aspired to championship honors on the mat, .Toe Turner, tlie Washington wrestler wiio is making his home in Charlotte and who has made many friends here by his clever grappling work, returned to this city last night and is ready for another match. He is negotiating for an engagement with Cyclone Burns, w'ho is a world’s champion and w'ho may be seen here within the next week. in the mea.nw'hlle friends and ad mirers of Turner (Young Hacken- schmidt) are pulling the wires for an engagement some time soon with a wrestler named Gherring of Cleve land, O, This Gherring is said to be a glutton for hard work and the man who pins his shoulders to the mat will have to work hard and rapidly. Turner thinks he can turn the trick and is anxious for the engagement. It shoiUti prove to be one of the best matches ever pulled off in Char lotte. Sally League Fixes Schedule Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 2L—Direc tors of the South Atlantic Baseball League met here today and adopted a schedule for 191L The season will start on April 31st and close Septem ber 9th. The divided season plan w'as adopted and winners of each half will play a post season series for the pen- nan- Albany, Ga., and Charleston, S. C., w'ere formally admitted into member ship, mftkfng the league an eight-club circuit. President Joyner, of Atlanta, announced that he had appointed umpires as follow’s: Harry Mace, John Rudderham, J. T. Derrick, B. T. Evans and Charles Irwin. In attendance at the meeting today were Harry Matthews and J. K. i ray, of Albany, Ga.; R, D. Thompson and Fred Calvender, of Columbia, S. C.; Charles E. Walton and F. G. Lumpkin, Columbus, Ga; E .D. Ran sick. Charleston, S. C.; N. J. Etheridge and J. H. Young, Macon, Ga.; Nick Corish, Savannah; H. H. Morris. Aug usta, Ga.; J. H. Dart and W. E. Gullett, Jacksonville. Some of J he Old Baseball Men By Richards One of the Best Known Players of the EO’a. Volumes have been written about Pitcher Charlie Radbourne. But wiiy should that prevent me singing the praises of the gamest man who ever steppend in the box? There is no doubt that Radbourne was a grea.t little man as ever wore a uniform. I knew, for I knew nim peihaps bet ter jhan anyone who played vjitn hiin or against him in tne old days. Really I do not believe anyone had better opportuniLy lo penetrate the reserve of this unassuming little fel low than myself. I spent one v/ho?.e winter with him near Bloomington, 111. We W'ere together ahrost. con tinually, hunting or knocking about the open country. But I soon real ised that the more I was as-ociated with him the less I knew him.. But to return to Radbourne, the pitcher. Radbourne Ti-’as a man who never despaired of victory no matter ho\v the tide of fortune fiov.'ed. He did not know' the meaning of the word “quit.” Why I recall a time when he set a record that has never been approached. In one week he pitched five games and w'on all of them. Three of these were victories ove” Buffalo and in the three games he pitched 37 innings altogether. Twice he beat Detroit though it took him t'vventy-eight innings to do it. Just think of what that meant? Sixty-five tough innings or more than seven ordinary games for one pitcher in a week. Where could you find a pitcher today who would even warm up five times? But Radbourne thought nothing of it. Two games in which the “Old Hoss” worked, I remember v;ell. It was in 1890, during the brotherhood days. In the first contest Radbourne all this time doing the starting, and It is a strange coincidence, yet never theless a fact revealed by the form charts on the races, that many of these in fact a majority of these heav ily backed good things, w^ere off to “favorable” starts, while in not a few' instances the “nelons” were racing at the barrier when the rubber was released. Of course this was only a coincidence. The anti-betting bills that passed the legislature in this state read to take effect May 1, 1911. How'ev rea,c- cording to the statute of the state, the bills should become elfective on the first of the year. According to legal opinion, every penciler at the track has been leaving himself liable to ar rest. The.v are leaving themselves li able in this w'ay. Should the books not be controlled by the association, they are liable to arrest. But should the association not control 25 books doing business in the ring at Monctief Park (and the “association” does not) would then leave the bookmakers now working here at the mercy of the law of the state. Racing as conducted here, cannot be expected to thrive. TLo people are alive to the parisites’ ..w., w. subterfuge “for the good of plain that he is being left out m the^.^v,' .-u r ^ ^the sport and the improvement of the breed of the thoroughbred.” They have awakened to the fact that wiiile the racing ap.soclatlon may make a hue and cry of hanging up a huge —Mr. B. J. Summerrow' who went to New'ton Friday to attend the funer al of his brother, Mr. Lee Summerow, returned yesterday. Mrs. Summerow, Misses Nancy Lee and Elizabeth Sum- merow^ will return tomorrow. Racing Game In Florida Having An Awful lime By BERT E. COLLYER. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 21.—The first gun, in the forthcoming fight against horse racing and its attendant ones, in this state, w'as fired recently w’^hen it was announced that the hotel keepers on the Florida East Coast, and a particularly strong factor in a political way, had arranged to send a personal representative to the gov ernor, in the hope of having the anti betting bills, w'hich passed the legisla ture tw^o w'inters back, take effect im mediately. In addition, the reform element, which has a healthy wave sw’eeping over the state at present, has been supplied with data, and aug mented by the business men of Jack sonville, has been stimulated to fresh action. Moncrief Park, against wiilch the present move is directed, and w'hich Is presided over by Querley Brown, was the latest racing venture to bob upon the horizon, and in view of the fact that the sport w’as just then bat tling for its very existence, it was acclaimed as a great feat. The banner meeting of this “asso ciation,” was held last winter, and the promoters profited handsomely; some say $500,000 fo^ind its way to the right side of the ledger. On the other hand the officials claim the amount distorted and .point to the fact that the “association” only paid a 25 per cent dividend. We' horse owniers too made money, due primarily to the fact that the handbooks and pool rooms throughout the country and not the players at the track were larruped. The w'ise money w'as bet in Cincinnati, Chicago, New' York, Pittsburg and St. Louis, and it did seem that every time a certain clique set in the kale, yotr could hear the rank and file ex claim: “Vv’ell the ‘Dynamiters’, put another one over the plate.” lu fact so strong w^as the “work,” that a gi gantic scandal grew out of the famous or infamous, Jane Swift—Col. Aj^ii- meade betting coup. One bookie W’ho was “stung” on the parlay, welch ed for .$10,000, while several others dictated their ow'n terms before set tling. Both hor-ses w'ere from the stable of -R, D. Williams. Rumo'.^ of short w^eight, w'hich if true, would in volve track ofiicials, then permeated the air, with the result that the ma nipulators found it extremely -difficult to place their commissions. Curley Brown, the manager of the track, w as sum of money to be contested for, they are also very much alive to the fact that the “association,” never was and probably never w'ill be philauthrop- ists, and that while a vast sum is “hung up,” they now^ know w^ho pays for the purses and they also know who it was that contributed the gigan tic sum credited as earnings—over and above the ‘huge amount hung up in purses and etaKCS.” They know that the dear old public, overcharged, maligned, and treated to things that would make Capt. Kidd’s work pale into the infinistesimal, pay the fid dler. Will there be racing in Florida in 1911-1912 ? There will be if the “as sociation” can buy the Florida stat3 legislature and this Is not probable. « pitched for Boston against It v.'cis one of Radbotu’ne s fpv da vs and Brooklyn simpiv here, tiicre and ever\-'.vh', • -rV , s. 'i.othered. IladiKM’rne iiy ,n. ' concerting score of 27 lo >: V. one of the real slaughte-; oi i" senaon. But Radborirno nevt-; of quilting. His team , him to retire hut Cb?rlir- * his guns. The more they bi ■ ii'.^- harder he gritted liis ree-?. harder he tned. He took hi)! nio cine like a little gentiouu a ■ a whimper. To the lai.nts h . ■ lyn he w'ould simi'iy trrun ; , ■ team, mates; ‘'V.'ell. we'l! g-: tj. yet, see if we Ti*- V;c\r d},- Radbourne declared ihai v.a-, ing to pitch again. Kis fo- , laughed cX him. Wheu h; to warm up they i)ua;gh; ST';bject for an insane : ,i .. . m.Hnager oven thveafeupfi him ari'ested. Rut ihero v;! * ping Radbourne. And he I-;;, -o: ■ le.veuge on Broc-iyn shut out the team ii.-r. sacred him the dav befoi\\ only one Brooklynite 'o ba.se. 3551,1,^ see Radbo’irne's niak;, c''rircly foreign to ii-ai of hardt. Joe played .s-'-coud ; • Cincinnati in the SO's and v;-: mighty good player both in : - , and at bat though he was with heait trouble. I'lidu*,' o-. -..ir-- was liable at any iinip i . tate a collai)se on liio \)h. . ' \ seph. His relatives pe.’ tc . ■ . out of him to have him : 'v ; W'as a valuable man 'svith a i which meant more than hi> i oii.-, mind. One day in the nri!i(i’- of : game CMncinnati was havj.;;- . toui.;, time of it, so tough iude-‘fi ; • looked as if the Redlegs v.onlti r;“ ^ retire the side. Sh )Vvers of ii::,-, ' all descriptions were piling i p runs by two's and three's, ('incinrn- ti’s fielders were in the air, sl^y bi,v; At last it got so brcl that ih«- tirlup;s were standing around li]e Indians a”d did not know ■■ do with lue ball whenever they hap pened to stop it. In the midst of the oxcitt'nifnf .ir-' Gearhardt collapsed. He pullpd sur-- a swell “brodie” that everyb ' lieved it time for the flowers, s;. ran for doctors and other?, fn, -t-rr- The boys soused a couple of rn;'. on the failc# athlete and three dO'"- tors worked over him for . minutes. Finally Joe took a and burst out laughing. “Wihat was the matter?” dri’': angry friends bellov.-ed at 'rir.i “Oh, nothing much,” Gearhardt re plied. “I just stopped the game 1 was rattled.” That little delay got hi? ;ul tied down and Cincinnati nnally w,a out after all. During one of the eastern ‘rips Buffalo in 18S2, we were at the Bay State House in '.VMrp^ier. Mass. At the dinner tanie one 'i'?” Galvin and Dolan got intn an am- rient as to the proper wav rr-.k fiSh. At first their ronven83''‘in mild but after a whilo t:.^ ers got excited. Eacl; wishi'd ?■'' *’’f* all the time to defend his th'^ory it finally dawned on Galvin r’-. ’ .ir'i- ment was useless. So, juMH he grabbed Dolan by the liO!" ;: ’ gave a strong pull. 'I’hen 'ie ■ Dolan thought that (iaivin v.n; v\p.;'- ing for him outride so iie a^' himself with a ki'ij'e and f^ri. saw him secreting liis toolf*. F' r little ioke he told off the Iv‘ er that Dolan was a i^ir-,. 'f The waiter tipped the ch-!’’. ai-'i ■ clerk tipped the house det 'ri'-.-, T-.~ house detective got a re.'i ^ ' and the first thing we k.iew )(K3 was in a 'fair Avay of fr'if!:. to : The hotel people did H'' . : Row'e’s sense of hurnf',r a. ': . a lot of hot argument r..' ; r-p ■ from being taken to tiio NEW 1911 MODEL m Automobiles Now On Exhibition. Rambler Automobile Company Fourth and Tryon Sts., Charlotte, N. C. Vuicanizing Auto Tires Don’t throw away the or damaged tirss. At small cost we can make them give you another year'e gervice. A full line of Auto Tires in S':ock. Relay Manufacturing C South Tryon St. oinDany Charlotte, N, C JUST C. C. CODDINGTON, 209 S. Church St
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1911, edition 1
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