rHE OHAIILOTTE NEWS, JUNE 5. 1911
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
NI NEW8 OP SPORTS
(By W. C. D. Jr.)
Well, brother, we at least rested
. i- S'lnday without going further
vvo and probably three men will be
ho game this even’ng, Agnew,
i-nrfon, and probably McMillan.
(oms like ages since w’e’ve won
-I ball” game.
last week, and played at
all week. Guess that’s going
I rp's hoping w'e’ll win some more
\.fek.
1. to tell the truth, we hardly
iiw a team could go two whole
without winning on© game out
■ven.
out of the last 11 games have
ihe Hornets.
ar'anburg here for three games,
not a case of how many will we
Imt how many will we loss or
b having It rain.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Spartanburg at Charlotta.
Anderson at Winston.
Qroonsboro at Greonvllle.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans at Atlanta
Birmingham at Nashville.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
Montgomery a.| Memphis.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia at Albany.
Savannah at Columbus.
Augusta at Jacksonville.
Charleston at Macon.
The Capital City
News Department
RAIN MAY PREVENT
POLO GAMES.
1 for todar’8 winners we would
.^PAKTANBURG, Winston and
'.ville.
.\ifrh they are stuck on it. I’m
Aiuler^'in will not be able tD
«n t ' the bottom position long.
Itke Sunday better than anv day
vrek, for we don't lose a ball
Sen.
There’s some
\in.
more of them
By Associated Press.
New York> June A moist east
wind, with occasional sprinkling of
rain early today threatened another
postponement of the two polo games
played between the English and Amer
ican teams for international hoi^ors
and the championship cup before the
Englishmen depart for the coronation
on Saturday.
Nevertheless both teams prepared
for and hour’s hard work this after*
noon.
Inter^t in the match had Increased
perceptibly since last week and the
demand for reservations on the field
exceeded its capacity, while good lo
cations were at a premium. The so
cial element figured ertenslvely in the
first match but today the spectators
went to see the game and not to re
new acquaintances.
Reports from the English and Amer
ican camps were reassuring. There
were no cripples In either and the
two commanders declared again today
that the battle lines in the second
match would be the same as on
Thursday.
etting still favored the Americans
with odds of 3 to 2 or 5 to 3. No long
b ro. Elizabeth City and Ashe
rs re composed of boys from the
1 sta; -*. and they are all on top ^
MIS leagues. Still Charlotte [ were offered after the scare of
the first match.
'.■] -
T.'
■^re.
a lot of expense golnK to
her familiar plfices after
- bad there’s not enough
❖
BASEBALL YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
1 Philadelphia; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
2:' St. Louis 7.
„ . o: New York 5.
•1 Cincinnati 26.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
;,i- ; .'.'niitgomcry 7.
■ lUrmingham 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
•ri- o; .I'rsey City 0.
al o: Toronto 2.
. k 12; Providence 2. Second
.Newark ProvideLC© 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
\llle 4; Indianapolis 3,
-ns City, Minneapolis 2.
nibus 7; Toledo 1.
;!'keo 3: Paul 1.
4k STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ♦
♦ ♦
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Fight Jor Woilds
Middleweight Title
B.v Associated Press.
New York, June 5.—Boxing fans in
all parts of the world will watch the
result of the world’s ytniddleweight
championship bout in London Thurs
day between Billy Fapke and Jim Sul
livan, the English title holder. It will
be the first real world’s championship
held in England for a generation.
The contest will be staged at the.
Palladium with Eugene Corey as ref
eree. It is expected the receipts will
exceed that of the Lang-Langford bat
tle, which up to that time exceeded all
previous attendances In England.
Sullivan is the best middleweight
England has produced since the days
of Charlie Mitchell and Jack Burke,
and he is being liberally backed to
beat Papke.
to
Jack Johnson May Fight.
Chicago, June 5.—“I am going
meet Hugh McIntosh, the promoter, in
London,” said Jack Johnson, champion
heavyweight pugilist, yesterday, just
before he left for New York. “And if
he will give me |30,000 to meet Bo-
madier Wells over any distance I will
sign the articles on the spot.”
Spcial to The News.
Raleigh, June 5.—As a result of a
special trip by Corporation Commis
sioner W, T. Lee, to Washington to
confer with the Southern Railway au
thorities about the matter the South
ern announces that it will, beginning
June 12, extend the run of its Golds
boro-Ashe ville train to Waynesville
without material change on the pres
ent schedule, except that the train
will run one hour later on the east-
bound trip. This will maintain the
connections with the Wilmington-
Goldsboro trains as at present.
Prisoners to Atlanta.
Deputy United States Marshal R.
W. Ward and three guards have
gone to Atlanta to deliver seven pris
oners to the federal prison there.
They were sentenced during the term
of federal court that closed here this
week. All except one are blockaders
and reailters. The other is in for us
ing the mails for fraudulent purpo
ses. This is John L. Bowers, who
was sentenced for a year and a day
for fraudulently ordering whiskey
with worthless and forged checks.
Blind Get Diplomas.
A class of six graduates has Just re
ceived diplomas from the State School
for the Blind. They are Albert J. Setz-
er, Caldwell county; Duphin D.
Chandler, Ashe county; Robert B
Fink, Duplin county; Leon S. Harris
Durham; Geo. O. Glass, Durham;
Miss Jennie B. Dixon, Gaston coun
ty. Each of the graduates read in
teresting essays. Prof. E. W. Sikes, of
Wake Forest, delivered the address,
the theme pf which was “The Master
Passion of the American People.” He
forcibly presented the idea that great
er quality among men, and not
wealth, is the master passion of the
country.
Charters Issued.
The Carolina Mineral Company, of
Petersburg, Va., was domesticated for
business in North Carolina to-day, the
capital being $50,000 and the presi
dent and general manager, W. E.
Dribbell. The company ^11 do general
mining.
The Marlon Telephone Company is
chartered with $2,000 capital subscrib
ed and $10,000 authorized, N. D. Blan
ton being the principal incorporator.
A long distance line to Old Fort is
rroposed.
Burglar Successful.
The Raleigh police are looking in
vain for a clue to the burglar who
entered the home of R. J. Sellars, on
Soutli Salisbury street Thursday i.ight
and got away witli $400 in money and
other valuables. Mrs. Sellars was out
of thee ity and Mr. Sellars had a
friends with him to spend the night.
They were upstairs. The burglary was
on the lower floor which was' consid-
erablj' rifled. The sleepers upstairs
haven't the least idea when the house
was raided.
Children’s Library. ,
The movement for the establish
ment of a children’s department for
Raney public librarj'^ here has so far
advanced that a committee from the
Woman’s Club and the library man
agement is making a formal de
mand on the city aldermen for the
appropriation of $100 per month for
the expense of such a department.
The city is already paying $2,000 per
year for Raney maintenance. The
board failed las-t night to suspend
the rules for making the appropria
tion but it is understood that the
allowance will be made at the next
regular meeting. .
The “Emery
To
put on
A Fitting and Fit
S-H-I-R-T
FOR EVERYBODY
$1.00 to $3.00
In every fabric. In every new style. Negligee or press, with two
detached Collars. Attached Collars or without'
BIG NEW L>flE JUST IN
Every collar guaranteed or a new shirt.
H. O LONG CO.
Rock Hill Has
A Postal Bank
Won
Lost
PC.
' Sslom ..
.. 10
10
.655 ^
■r.
, 21
12
.63o ^
:
Ifi
16
.500
■ .rs . . ..
.. 13
17
.43:^
1 1
PLOTTE .. ..
13
19
.406
. 12
20
.375
AMERICAN
LEAGUE.
Won.
Lost.
P.C.
. ot
12
.739
ia .. ..
16
.619
21
19
.55S
. 20
19
.5 Vi
'k
.. 21
21
.500
: (1
. 18
27
.400
. • «n .. ..
. . lo
29
.341
30
.333
NATIONAL
LEAGUE.
Won.
Lost
P.O.
26
16
.619
■1-; 1 .. ..
.. 27
17
.614
25
16
.610
.. 25
18
.582
.. 22
20
.524
23
.465
28
.349
11
.S3
.250
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Won
Lost
P.C.
.1. -
. 35
19
.048
?A
23
.574
31
23
.574
’ ia
29
25
.537
1 h
2S
26
.519
. 24
28
.401
r \ ille
. 20
33
.3771
■'■11
. 16
37
.302
:-OUTHERN
LEAGUE.
Won
IjOSt
P.C.
•iinH.. ..
30
14
.682
PI ' .. ..
. LM
19
.558
^ *.m
. '1\\
21
.523
i
. 1:1
23
.477
•M
24
.467
. • • • • •
. . IK
22
.450
:, -
. 19
24
.442
. 18
26
.409
VIRGINIA
LEAGUE.
Won.
Lost
PC.
.. .. ..
.. 26
10
.722
. 21
15
.583
' ■ IKl
.. 1«
16
.529
•”rg
.. 17
19
.472
■ ' iir;,
M
24
.368
33
.343
TIDEWATER LEAGUE.
Won
I^st
P.C.
■ !’• . . . .
.. 23
14
.622
. 22
15
.595
th ritv
22
17
.564
News ..
.. 19
17
.528
1.
.. 19
23
.452
. . . .
27
.270
Umpired His Last Game.
By Associated Press.
Carson City, Nev., June 5.—Patrick
y, an old-time ball-player, who is
r sentence of death for murder
Casey’s cell. Casey appealed to
warden for the privilege of seeing
I umnirine: one more game. He was
Special to The News. ,
Rock Hill, S. C., June 5.—Post
master General Hitchcock has desig
nated. the Rock Hill postofflce as a
postal savings depository, and it will
be open for deposits on June 27. Post
master Poag is alive to the interests
of his patrons and has one of the
most up-to-date offices for a city ot
this size in the South, and the force
of employes are courteous and ob
liging.
The seven contractors have arrived
in the city and next w^eek will see
the work started in earnest, and
pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible.
Messrs. B. George Barker, of the
Inland Press, Asheville, and F. A.
Barber, of Florida, have been in the
city for several days this week set
tling up the business of their fath
er, who died here last week.
The Rock Hill firemen are working
overtime these evenings preparatory
to entering the firemen’s tournament
in Columbia last of this month.
$36 SUMMER RATES $36
For a limited time you can buy a life scholarship in our Commercial de
partment or Shorthand department for only $36 or life scholarship In both
departments for only $6^. Call to Ree us or write for new joumaL
CluMinwfdiA
CHAL0TT4,
I^ALSIQH, N. a
The girl who v/ears her heart on
her sleeve may still wear diamonds
on her fingers. .
FASSIFERN
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
A home school for a limited num
her of girls. College preparatory and
general courses.
Special advantages in music and
art. No vacancy in the school during
the four years of its existence.
News Pony Contest
GOOD FOR ONE VOTE
When Properly Filled Out arid Sent to
THE NEWS Office
Name
Address
This Ballot must be Voted before June 8th
New Revolver Record.
y Associated Press.
San Francisco, June 5.—James E.
orman, of San Francisco, yesterday
itablished a new world’s revolver
standard American target. The
er record, 465, was made by Cap-
Calkins, at Springfield, Mass., in
1904.
Polo Game Postponed.
By Associated Press. ^
New York, June 5.— The internation
al iKjlo game, scheduled for today, was
postponed on account of wet weather.
The game will be played tomorrow.
Hotel Men Meet.
By Associated Press.
Boston, June 5.—“Mine hosts” ta the
number of six hundred, attended the
opening of the 32d annual convention
of the hotel men’s mutual beneftt as
sociation here today.
After a business session tomorrow
the hotel proprietors, owners and man
agers and their families are to be re
ceived at the state house by Governor
Foss, uring the remainder of the week
they v/ill be luncheons, a banquet, au
tomobile rides, a trip to a New Hamp
shire farm, a clam bake, a harbor ex
cursion and a New England dinner
and concert in the Berkshire Hills.
The association represents the hotel
men of the United States and Canada
Tmgic Death of
Rev. H, B. Dean
Special to The News.
Greensboro, N. C., June 5.—There is
very great sorrow here over the in
telligence of the tragic death at Monte
zuma, Ga., Friday of Rev. H. Bald
win Dean, a former beloved rector of
St. Barnabas Episcopal church, of this
city. Dr. Dean was killed by a
freight train, while attempting a
crossing in an automobile. He was out
with a lady companion, who was slight
ly injured. He was about 75 years of
age and was a fine preacher of splendid
intellectual attainments.
Mr. John M. Dick received telegra
phic notice of his death and the re
mains reached here Sunday morning
for interment in Green Hill cemetery,
beside the grave of Mrs. Dean, who
died here just before Dr. Dean resign
ed the pastorate here about five years
ago. He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Brown, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Dixon, of Montezuma, Ga.
Mrs. O. V. Woosley, of Asaeboroi
after a desperate illness of four months
died Friday night at the residence off
her sister in this city, Mrs. Dr. E. R.
Michaux. She came here for special
medical treatment, and all that medi
cal skill and devoted attention cotild
do proved of no avail. She was mar
ried at Guilford College last July to
Mr. O. V. Woosley, of Asheboro, and
as Miss Florence Robertson, daughter
of Dr. D. A. Robertson, of Guilford Col
lege, she was universally admired and
beloved for her strong character and
accomplished mind.
MISS KATE C. SHI PP
PRINCIPAL
“How is the butter ^ your
house.”
“Ah: that’s its strong point.”
Furnace In Operation.
Pittsburg, June 5^—A number of fur
naces of the Carnegie Steel Company,
and the Jones & Laughlin Steel Com
pany, which have been out of commis
sion for some time, were upt in oper
ation today. A large force of men were
given employment. Prospects in the
steel trade here, it is said, are better
now than for months.
Cheap at That.
“Well, thank heaven,” said the clerk
In a downtown office the other day,
Vour engagement is broken, and I’m
not out much.”
“How much?” inquired tihs book
keeper.
“Well, I spent $1.60 for candy and
paid* four Installments on the ring "
Familiarity seldom breeds contempt
wheA it comes to knowing ourselves
For Rent
One 10-room house, N. Trycte.
One 8-room house, N. Clarkson.
One 5-room house W. Twelfth.
One 5-room bouse, corner Gra
ham and 12th.
One 5-room house S. Church.
Two 4-room houses, E. Palmer.
Two 3-room houses, E. Palmer.
Four 3-room houses, S. College
Ext
One 3-room house Winona St.
One 3-room house N. Davidson.
C. McNelis
No. 33 East 4th St.
*Phone No. 604^.
Due West Commencement.
Special to The News.
Due West, June 5.—Rev. K. Har
din, of Rock Hill, preached the bac
calaureate sermon before the students
of both colleges her© yesterday'
morning at 11 o’clock, taking for his
text "I must be about my Fathers*
bu&iness/i .together with the words of
Christ in the closing years of his
life, “I havefi nished the work which
thou gavest me to do.” Using these
words to show Christ's relation to
God and his conception of his mission
in the world, the speaker proceeded
to present an able and masterly ser
mon on the “Mission and Purpose
of Each Individual’s Life in the
World.”
At 8 p. m.. Rev. S. W. Reid, ot
Atlanta, made the annual address tc
the graduating theologues . His ad
dress was especially appropriate for
a class of preachers, his subpect be
ing “Copartnership in Labor With
Grod,” based upon I Cor. 3:9, “For
We are Laborers Together With
God.”
OTHER SPORTS
ON PAGE S
THFT
SELW YN
HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Aooma $1^0 and Up.
Rooms with private Batk
Per Day and Up.
CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. IM,
Prices Reasonabla.
150 Elegant R«>om«i
76 Private Baths.
Lrocated is tbe neart o£ Char*
Gonveaieuc to railroad
station, street cars and the busl*
aesB uud shoppizig centre. Cater
to high-class c::aiuerclal and
lourisi trade;
Pure Wat«r from our Arteelaa
.Well, U03 !-:( feet deep, lor sale,
ic gaUon at Hotel.
lOo gallon In &-salHm lotSt
Deliiri^ed. iu Charlotte or ai &
a. Station.
EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
Charlotte News Pony Contest
Nomination Blank
Counts 1,000 Votes
] hereby nominate
Address '
Age
As a contestant in the Charlotte News
ject to the rules of the contest.
Pony and Cart Contest, sub-
(Name of person making nomination.)
I
TTnder no circumstances will the name of the person making the
nomination be divulged to anyone. This is for our information only.
CONTEST STARTS MAY 10.
Southern Rdhoay
N. B.—The foliawinfi scheduSe fig*
ures published only as information,
and ars not ftuaraiMCeed*
}».20 a. Mo. 28, antty, Blnmngham
jSpecial f(» Atlanta and Birming
ham. Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars, Observation cars and
day coaches to Birmingham. Din
ing car •serviGe
6.10 L m.. No. 31. dalty. The South
ern’s Southeitsten lilted, for Co
lumbia, SavannaiK Aiken, Augusta
and Jacksonville* tollman draw?
lag room sleeolttg cars for Aiken,
1.80 a. m.. No. ^ datlcy, local for Dan-
TiUe, Richmo]^ and an interme*
diate pdtlnts.
Augusta «nd Jacksonville. Day
coaches to JacksonvlUe. Dining
car servtce.
6.00 a. m.. No. 44, dailyv local for
Washingtoiir IX C.
6.40 a. m., 36, daily, local train
tor Columbia and Inteimedi^te
points.
7.16 a. m., N» 39. dally, local train
for Ati«uta and intermediate
points.
7.60 a. m., No. 16, dally, except Sun
day, local for States'^ile &nd Tay
lorsville, connecting at Moores-
ville for Winstoii.j3aiem.
ville for Winston-Saiem, at States*
ville for Asheville and beyond.
10.05 a. m.. No. 31^ daily, New York,
Atlanta and New Orleans Limited.
Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars and Observation ears. New
York, to New (/rleans, Atlanta and
Macon. Dining cai service. Solid
Pollman train. «
10J.6 a. nu, No. 3b, daUy, United States
fast mail, for Washington and
points North. Pullmjtu drawing
room isleeping cars. New Orleans
and Biriningh^m to New YorK.
Day coaches to Washington. Din
ing car service.
11.00 a. -m.. No. is, aaily, for Winston*
Salem, Roanoke, and local points.
11.10 a. m.; No. 11. daily, local for At
lanta and intermediate points*.'
3.00 p. m., Na -46, daily, local for
Greensboro and intermediate
IK>lnts. - .
4.3B p. ui.. No. 27, daily, local for Co
lumbia and intermediate points.
.50 p. m., Nc 41^ daily e:(cept Sun
d^, local tor Seneca and interme
diate points.
6.00 p. m.. No. 12, daily, for Richmond
and Norfolk. Handles Pullman
cars Charlotte to Richmond, Ciiar-
lotte to New York and Salisbury
to Norfolk.
6.30 p. m.. No. 24, dally except Sun
day, local for MboresviUe, States
ville and Taylorsville.
7:30 p. m.. No. 38, daily. New York,
Atlanta and New Orleans Limited,
for Washington and points North.
' Drawing room sleeping cars, od-
servation cars to New York. Din
ing car service. ISOiia Pullman
train.
9.30 p. m., NO. S5, daily, United States
last mail tor Atlanta, Birming
ham and New Orleans. Pullmaok
drawing room sleeping cars New
York to New Orltans and Bir
mingham. 'Day coaches Washing
ton to New Orleans. Dining car
service.
10.00 p. m.. No. 32, Dally, The South
ern’s Southeastern Limited for
Washington, New Yerk and poinis
North. Pullman drawing room
Bleeping cars tor New York.
coaches to Washington. Dining
car sei vice. •
10.3U p. m., iSo. 43, daily, ^or Atlanta,
and poincs South, riandles Pull
man Bleeping car Haleigh to At
lanta. Day coachet. /A^ashiugton
to Atlanta.
11.20 p. m., No. 30, dally, Birming
ham Special, tor Was'vlngton and
Mew York. Fuiiiuan drawing
room sleeplna cai-«, Observatioi>
cars to New York. Day coaches tu
Washington. Dining car service.
Ail New York trains ot Southern
Railway will ai'rlve. and depart irom
the magnificent new Manhattan term
inal of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Seventh to Eighth avenues, ^Ist to
33 rd streets, and will be composfc>^.
of modern electric lighted steei con
structed Pulimao cars.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations
and detailed information can be oh*
talned at Ticket olhce, No. il, South
Tryon street.
11. H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
R. L. VERNON, D. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
H. F. CARY, G. P. A.,
Washington, D. C-
S. H. HARDWICW, P. T. M.,
Washington, D. \j.
E. H. COAPMAN, P & G. M.,
Washington, D. C.
1 Especially-for tne Home
':^S±5,Knal)e
18 designed lor Kome—at is neitlier too lar^e nor too
. small, but just siglit for tke cozy Httld koines of today.
Tterc may be otKer punos tlxis size—but tbey
are not ^lAe Knale-^avAto owna.^na^means to own
^WorllsSJU Piano
The superiority c/* Knale ii^ pecuKarly
I marked in its exquisitely superb tone—tbere is in it
/ tbat wbicb tbriUs tbe bearer, and bas tbe power to
\ move to tears or laugbter.' artistic desig!n and
. fine finieb c/" tbe (y,.
KNABE PIANO
^ wialrg it a moft desirable instrument for tbe bome.
! 9 WLat more could you ask, except, perhaps, tbe
matter of terms, and tbese you can make to suit
yourself.
Parker-Gardner Co.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
SCUEDUI4B
JAMES KER, JH., T. P. A., Selwyn Ho
tel, Charlotte, N. C.
J. B. WYLIE, f. An Selwyn Hotel,
Charlotte, N. Q.
Trains Leave Churlotte—Effective
April 9, 1911.
NO. 40—5.00 A. M.—Connects at Mon-
l»es with NCw 38 with through
coach, pickttig uv p&rlor car at
Hamlet, to Portsmouth-Norfolk;
Wilmington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New Yors, otnln? car
service and vestibule coaches to
Washington; Pullman sleeping
cars to Jersey City.
NO. 48—7:30 A. M.—Local for Monroe
and points south.
NO. 133—10:00 A. M.—Local for Lin-
colton, Shelby and Rutherfordton.
NO. 44.—6 P. M.—^Local for Wilming
ton; cannects ai Hamlet with No.
42 for Columbia. Savannah, Jack
sonville, through coaches and
sleeping cads* arrives at Wilming
ton at 12:30 a. m.
j^O. 47—4:45 P. M.—Local for Lincoln*
ton, Shelby and Rutherfordton.
NO. 1323—7:26 P. M.—Handles local
sleeper for Portsmouth, Norfolk;
coansiCtB at Monroe with No. 41
for Atlanta and Southwest with
through sleeper'^to Birmingham;
at Monroe with Nt>. 31 fast rtain
with sleeper to Portsmouth and
Norfolk and Jersey City, connects
at Hamlet with No. 92 with
tiirough vestibule coaches to
Washington. Dining car, Rich
mond to New York. Pullman
sleepers to 'New York.
Trains Arrive at Charlotte.
NO. 133—9:55 A. M., from the East
2^0! 45—12.01 Noon, from the East.
NO. 46—10:00 A, M., fro mthe West,
NO. 132-^7:05 P. M., from the West
NO. 49—7:25 P. M., from the East
0. B. EYAN, Q. P. A..
~ Portsmouth, Va.
JAMES KER, JR.. T. P. A.*
Charlotte, N. C.
H. S. LEARD. D. P. A..
INJECTION
BROU
Gires Prompt and EffectnsU Relief
without iDconvemence, is the
MOST OBSTINATE CA5BS
No other treatment required.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
-1.:. ^-Ck
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