Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 25. 1911 3 Revolution in bakn^ methods which gave the world Unecda Biscuit also resulted in a Revel&tion a Package Never sold in bulk) in soda cracker quality. You realize this the moment you open the royal purple package and find soda crackers so tempt ing and good that they cannot be resisted. Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Southpaws Numer ous in Big Leagues With the exception of Detroit, every American League club appears to i>e particularly well supplied with left- handed pitchers just at present. Of course, .the proposition of many Ijeins called and lew chosen will ob tain, and most of those whose names are on the 'ists will be back in slower company befoie the championship sea son is well und^r way. Bui, at that, the supply of veterans in the southpaw division is larger than usually has been the case. “Doll\ ’ Gray, Otey, and Bussey are the thiee left-handers McAleer has, hut the impression is that the last- named Mull be allowed to go to some other club before the gong rings in April. The American League left-handers re; Washington—Gray (holdover) ( Otey (holdover), and Bussey (Virginia Lea gue.) Cleveland — Mitchell (holdover), Tingling (Toledo), and Gregg (Port land.) Philadelphia — Plank (holdover), Krause (holdover). Atkins (holdover), Russel (Baltimore), :.Iillev (Vancou ver.) Boston—Collins, Karger, and Hunt (all holdovers.) Detroit—Mitchell, (Ded Cloud, Neb.) Cavet (Rock Island, 111.), and Peasloy a semi-pro. New York—Vaughan (holovor), Abies (San Antonio), McGrainer (Par kersburg). Burbank (Hampton, Va.) Chicago—White (ho!dover), Young (holdover). Baker (Spokane.) St. l^uis—Bailey (holdover), Geo. (Indiauapolib.) Lenoir News. Special to Th? News. Lenoir. .Tan. 2i.—After an illness of j i al'out two weeks. Mr. A. F. Torrence (lied at his bouie eai ly yesterday , 5 morning in the western part of town. | W hile in the Klondyke region several! i years ago the deceased contracted I i side })luerisy and upon his return to ■ ’he states he underwent an operation i !j in a hospital in one of the western 1 [1 states and iince uiai lirae has been i ^ Gj erated upon several times for the j g same trouble. y The funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock. i/ast Sunday mornin:^ at 10 o'clock tlie corner-stone of the new Lutherari ciiin-ch Vv’as laid with impressive cere monies. After having resigned the pastorate of tlie First Presbyterian church this iilaue, Rev. D. P. jMcGer4.chy de- | Stock I Iivered Jii.-s letirin.^ sermon to the con- gi c-gation’last Sunday night, and will leave in tiie near iuture for Lewisburg. \\’. Va. WHY SUFi^ER'r rt you Have rheu matisln, catarrh, kidney disease, skin di.sease or aay troubles arising from Imnure bleed, give Rheiirap.clde a thor ough trial. Bv purifying the blood Rbeumacide neutralizes the acids, starts the kidneys into health action and helps to build iip the nerves‘and the entire system. Rheumacide is puc up in liquid form, r1"o tablets. At druggi-ts ?5c and 50c bottles. Tablets oy m'^ii J5c. Pcbbit: Chemical Cx>,, i5altin?.ore, .vT.i,. But four members of Atlanta's team of last season will be retained for the ensuing year. These are .Iordan, Wal ker. .Johns and Fislier. 11 is under- slood thnt a trade in which Vloran will figure is under way at the present time. Umpire Charles Rigler of the Nation al League staff, is a student in the sec ond year law school at the I■niver^:ity of Virginia. He v.ill coach the Char lottesville college nine this spring. orts ILO^S MEET \m FRiy ’ have been ccmplet- wrestlin ; match in .the •lii.-Lc Friday night be- !.r-r. th Voung Hacken- ■ try, and ('yclone I i.;li; chami'I.-'n. ■ ir .Fill k Spaulding ^ 'i;!. .'I'.d fr.; I I livrt' should be sonit -! r.u r wt ij:hs in i ' ■ ‘ |) )undi. Vv hil- his ’ : • wil Itij the scales ai • 1 't v\ ill herefore Ih; ! r- t. Hums agreeinn ii- v>itl;?'' ah hour. ‘V. rest ling paino •I* ; 1 ' th' y ar;i 1 hi* .■ v>. ill !)*• a du ai)- .■ . ■ 1 .'V line hiiur. i . !'.,e fl 'Vfrest ' ,• r . .»ni('k (^hail;'>e • ■ nose who have . .t)\v that he . d >. \ Perfectly dc- I b s like whi > f ordR. . ri Miarkably (piick. ■"' Twenty Best Figh ts in 1910 Professional Cards DR. A. D. GLASCOCK ObTtQPATH, Oftice, Sixtri Floor of Realty Bldg. Hours 9 to 1; and 2 to 4. And by Appointment. Office ’phone Residence 1037. Cousultatlon Free. All through th year you will fin(t our stock complete with seas onable goods, anti at all times they are fairly priced. Suits. Raincoats and regular Overcoats. $12.50 to $30 Heavy, Medium and Light rndciwear. $1 to $6 a Suit Spring Shirts and Spring H:-.t5 now on s.;le. Yorke Bros. & Roaers Office ’PhOi e 326. Residence 962-J, CYCLONE BURNS 'I'urner ha^^ dof.'at- who i? due through tliis state within ii>!''ing oiiC iiiter a short time. Tiiis niatch should be ■' .sin.rMng fraternity exceedingly intereS’ting from every he i" a prime favor- standi oint. » I le Academy will b'^ . ‘. !>n On account . • ' l?urr ''’I'. ' holds ( a y- -ir-lr cham- t b^st I') secure 1 ' iHuy ■i. waif-h tho gruel- . .,i.- ' vkill. ' .::;i i;’irns here. . Ti li 1 '!' ')i- •I ! la-'ken'-^f hmidt, 1; n^^n'f', Texas, and Recipe Free Veak Men Athlectic Almanac By J. E. Sullivan Tie Game at Davidson The feature of The 1011 Almanac is iho selecti(,'n I'v ilie Ldi'or, .lame? Sullivan, of an .\ll-.\meri-an athletic team, it is the first time in the his tory of tlie -MniHnac that such a se lection has been maup. and it will nat- irally tausf* .-ome comment among * i*‘ followers of track and field ath letics. The .Ml-\mei ican team select ed b\ the s.'creiary of the A. A. U. is follows; ! T.Vymd ru.i—Robert Cloughen. Irish- ’ .\niciican A. New York. luo-yard run--F. L. Ranisdell. Uni- •M i ‘ Pennsylvania. .U .1 . »'1*1USS I i) 2;jO-vard run—iL C. Craig, ('Uiversiiy Special to The News. Davidson. Jan. 25.—The senors and freshmen yesterday afternoon played a 0-0 game in the third of the inter class football series. The freshmen put up a much better game than on last Wednesday, while the seniors crippled, somevvhat from Saturday’s game, were not in the best form. Reaves, at center, played well throughout. Barron played well, but inferior to his playing in the senior i sopii game. Mr. W. T. Bitzer, of the freshman class, who is ill with typhoid fever was removed to the hospital in Char lotte Monday. Mr. B. B. Thompson 1914, is leaving college for the pres rnt, on account of granulated eye lids He hopes to return in the course of a month. Jack Johrsr'n. world's heavyweight pugilist, defeated .lim .iet'f’vies at Reno. Nev., July 5, l.j rounfi'^; knocko\it. Ad Wolgast, Anievicaii lightwei^bi cliampion, defeated iiatilin?' Nc-!soii at Port Richmond, Cal„ Foljruary 22, 40 rounds; knockout. Owen Moran dei'eated 15att!ing Nel son at San PYancisco, Noveinber 2tJ, 11 rounds; knocivout. Digger Stanley, English bnnta;a weight champion, def ^ted .loe I’ovvk-, r at London, Fn.'^land, October 11, S rounds; knockout. Stanley Ketchell and Sam T.angford Philadelphia, April 27, G rounds; no decision. Digger Stanley defeated Johnny Condon at Loudon, l-^nf^laiul. fJeceui- ber r>, 20 rounds: deci;ion. Owen Moran and At;e Attell. Phila delphia, November I), b rounds: no de- Mf-'ion. A! Kaufman and Bill l.anp, Philadel phia, September f>; 6 rounds: no de cision. Freddie Welsh, Fnglish !ie!-tw-''i^lit champion, defeated ,lini Driscoll, l^ng lish featherweight champion., CaidiiT, Wales, December 2n, ift rounds; foui. Johnny Coulon and Pranliie BiTnis. New York. June 8, 10 rounds; no de cision. Jimmy Walsh, American bantani- weighi. cham])ir;n, d.-feato] Pal Mooi'e. Boston, May HI, 12 loinids. docision. Jimmy Gardner defeated Frank Klaus, Boston, • December 20, 12 rounds; decision. Hugo Kelly defeated Frank Boston, December 20. 12 rounds^de-i cision. , 1 ^ Sam Langford defeated .Toe .Tean- j nette, Boston, September G. 1.3 rounds; ^ decision. ! ^ D£NTIS1, /09 Realty Sutidiry, Char>3«.tft, N. C. The Classic Or. n. Ray CS I C.W»-/A I ri . . I Kc-uiii,, Lj-iED i K^aity BuiiOiiig. Hours a to. \Z, 2 to S. phone, Offiitf, 33u; Residence Consjitation Oilice, gratia. ■ A 1 lave It " »V' >■ :S aii . proscnp- , 'i i ! t vigor, Uiilin^ nuanory ; t -11 1)V f':\-;esses, >:■ the follie;-? of • (> many worn 1 lit in tboir own !i idditioii;;! li» li» or ii iii. wian who Uiani\ >1 ;•! 'piif'tlv, should “Tt’s a good thing to know when versiiy ot Michigan. j ycu have enough.” romarked the Wise ! 44u-vard rnu—Harry E. Gissing, j Guy. “And even then you often over- : Now York Athletic (^lnl>. 1 estimate your capacity,” added the ! l,i)i>-yiird run—^iolvin W. Sheppard, j gjniple Mug ‘ Irish-''merican A. C.. New York. j iDiiio run-T. S. 1!'rns, Cornell I’niversin. .'.-niilo run—Goorgo V Bonhag. Irish- J. M. MoAli AKCrtl i t,CT Buoms 5UO-506 Trust Bulldinj^ CHArtuc.i i&, i'*. U See OiU’ beautiful display of OritMilal Wiltons. Ru.gs of all kinds. When it. c me:^ to the tasteful and rof.ned, wo IriAc ilien! tluit will certainly meet tlio n,o.-f i*>,a(i!'g TOd.tir’ r.u u. s, .aid tho price V ill not exceed thal, of the (inli- nary, ;ind worLhlcs.i .class. We are c:>:;:erts in this line Mfid can tell \ou ali about tlie il-ffci lit .grades and biiinds and i)rolect you rvoni tlie infe rior makes. It's d ’n;,eror.s to bo c.ireless in buy- ir.-, i{u,j';s. Dr. H. C. Henaeraon, Dr. L. i. Gldney. H£NuhiSOiN & GiDNiiY DE.i'iT i&Tis. Office, Hunt BIcig., N. Tryon St, 'Phono 'dib. F. L. BONFOEY ABCHII fcCT. 8upervts;on of Construction. Ottice 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. HUGH W. HARRIS attorney Uiw Bui Id I ng. Ci-anotts, N. C. Lubin Furniture Co. DON'T KE£P HER WAITING Packey McFarland and Freddie i . Welsh, London, May 30, 20 rounds; | ^ draw. I ^ Albert Delmont and Jimmy Walsh, 1 V Boston. March lo, S rounds: draw. Matty Baldwin defeated Owen Mo ran, Boston, Janaary 2.-), 12 rounds; decision. Jimmy Barry defeated Sandy Fergu son, New Orleans, October l(j, 14 rounds; knockout. Billy Papke defeated Jack' (Twin) Sullivan, Boston, June 21, 12 loimds; decision. Tommy ]\lurphy defeated Owen Mo-i^ • on Sam ■p'rnnr'i'if'O Ff>hriiarv 2(S i je. A Warm Fire A Comfortable Chair A Good Book What more could you wish for these coid evenmgs? You perhaps have sufficient of the first and secoiid, but the third you can never get too many. for tlie coal she needs so badly. As a “good provided” il Is your plaoe to see that the coal bin is never empty or daiigcrously near to it. So slop lii and order us to sand you some of our clean, free burning coal at once. Then you'll not alone have quantity tut quality as well. R. C. HARDJNG ’PHONE 1114. 1530-Job Printing ran. San F^'ancisco, February rounds; decision. McCurdy Postponed Flights. By Associated Press, Key West. Fla., Jan. 25.—Because of high winds ^IcCu? dy post])oued his flights to Havanna this morning. The latest feature Edisonia today. picture at C. Dan .Amvican C.. New York. lM-.,iile run—Win Bailey, Now York A. 1,1 o®s-cv.nntiy run- F, G. liellars. Nt-vv Yoj k A. C. 120-yard htirdl.'’—W. A. Edwards, o\'ei- and I'niversitv (’alifornif!. ,a 22t'-yard hurdle—‘A . A. G. f • Gaid- I ii've detprnunec to ner. Harvard l niversit\. * 1U-..'-rii.iion free Runnlnj; broad ,pmip—Frank ' !in 'r'linary sealed Irons. Chicago Athletic Associatu >■ I. wii,. uill write K:iuuin'V lio.i, , ai:(i .i’lnip— son. \(-w ^'oiK Alhlriir ( lub. O.. *:.rues f;om a phy- ’ Pole vault l.elar.d S. Scott, Stan- ,, -i* si‘ii -1 study ford rniversity. ■ 1)1 inc('(i i! the Standing hiuh jimip I lalt A ’ I lai' jn for the cure New \S or) .\. ('■ . >(1 ;md vigor failure SttMidiiiu bread ,iumi) Ra.\ C. Lwi. . Nev: Y;rk . \. C. I. '.) niy f*’llow tiiau '!'li>"'e rt:il-:'-n,i!, .iuniiis lUtu in cf)n!idenc* so Par-'imo A, C., New '.oik. i' A !f'r» ■ bo is weak Htuining hoj). stp and jump -Dan 1 . iiii r( pe;ited failures Aherne, Irish-.\merican A. C.. / i.'ni'el!' wUh harm- York. . ir.' s. securo what I Shot-put—Ralph Rosf*. Kf-t-ar' ing rcstora- Clttb. T.an Francisco. '^I’OT -TOCCill.VG I M;>T)iiU('r—.l(,hn Flanagan, Baldhead Club New Olympic li'ish- Anniican A. ('., New Yoik. Weight for d1stance--P. McDonald, Irlsh-.'Xmerican C., New York. r)fi-iK)und weight for height Con. Walsh, New Ycak A. IXs'Mi.'-Marlin .T. Sh-'ridrn, Irish- of ( . A AuKM ican New York, would charge .lavolin—Biuno Hr«'dd. Irish-Ameri- *. riling out a pre- but I send it en- ■ • d. and so cun- him- ' tiv and (|ulckly. Just k- thi- Dr. A. V:. Liifk Fiuihlinu, Detroit, ; iirl : ou a copy of i|" m a i)Iain ordi-' can A. C.. Now York. All-roimd—F. C. Thompson, Occi dental College, Los Angeles. Perhaps this report is a .ioke, but one thing is certain a baldhead is no joke to the man who wears it. A club of baldheads formed in every city in America would be a good tbing if its members could be induced to i)arade hatless, throu.gh the main streets of the city. The writer >vonld suggest that some of the members carry banners with in scriptions of such a cliaracter as to vvarn those who still have hair, that baldness is unnecessary; that in near ly every case it is the result of care- llealey, j lessness. Banners inscribed as follows would be appropriate: “We let the dandruff germ do it.” “The time to save the hair is when you have hair to save.” “When we were young, the datdniff germs worked every blessed minute. They dug our hair out by the roots, r.nd now we aren’t in it.” The best banner of all would be this, “We didn't use Parisian Sage.” R. H. Jordan & Co. sell Parisian Sage for 50 cents a large bottle, so do live druggists everywhere. It is guar anteed to stop falling hair, itching scalp and to destroy dandruff germs and" remove dandruff in two weeks, or money back. Man is a Failure When he has no confidence in liim- self nor his fellow men.. When he values success more than | character and ^elf-respect. When he does not try to make his work a little better each day. When becomes so absorbed in his work that he cannot say that life is greater ,than work. When he lets a day go by without makin.g some one happier and more comfortable. When he tries to rule others by bul lying instead of by example. When he values wealth above health, sell-respect, and the good opin ion of othens. When he Is so burdened by his bus iness that he finds no time for rest and recreation. When he loves his own plans and in terests more than humanity. When his friends like him for what he has more than for what he is. When he knows that he is iu the wrong, but is afraid to admit it. W'hen he envies others because they have more ability, talent, or wealth than he has. When he doss not care what hap pens to his neighbor or to his friend HO long as he is prosperous. When he is so busy doing that he has no time for s&iles and cheering words. J, True as preaching. This also is true: The place to buy your insurance is at Insurance Headquarters, where yoii get the best insurance on the market. G. N. G. Butt & Go. INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS Come in and look over our line of .50-cent copyrights and ^ just see how m.an^ good books you can gei for a small sum. Over 800 to select from. 50c Each. Stoae 8l Bamnger Company 22 South Tryon Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C. \ THE ! SELWYN I HOTEL EUROPEAN H ^ Room* $1.50 per Day and Up. f Kooms with Private Bath $2.00 Per Day and Up. i CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. Prtces Reasonable. 130 Eiefl-anf Rjoms. 75 Private Baths. Located In the heart of Char lotte, convenient to railroad station, street cars and the busi ness and shopping centre. Cater to liigh-clas.s cT.'umercial and touriot trade. Pure Water from our Arteslaa Well, 203 1-2 feet deep, for sale, 5c gallon at Hotel. 10c gallon in 5-galion lot*, Delivered in Charlotte or at R. R. Station. EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor. Phone expecta.Uons iano were parsed by CAR2EN0 WE invite 3 reality” Upright alnrfum \ you to cxpeHencc “the in the form of superb ights and Grands now being shown at our warcrooms. If you are yet unacquainted with the famous \ —' ' KNABE TONE take the first opportunity when down town to hear its wonderful sweetness and depth, its richness and power. Piano Tone will have a new meaning for you and you will know why the KNABE is regarded as the reigning Queen among pianos* , arker Gardner \ r W ■ Cm O' 1 Ml- I' r‘ i : I I -i’; - r ! 'i ' ’ r ! o-*» Jtfr
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1911, edition 1
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