Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 26, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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MONDAY'S GAME. Concord Meets ncfcat at tne Hands of the reiser Boys-The Best Game of the Season-Concord Closes In on Ihom In the Last Innins. Not this season baa the grand stand witnessed snob a gama of base ball as was plajed Monday between the Concord team and the team trom Pe?z3r, S. 0 There was Dothing wrong in some of our people last week making the prediction that those boys from Pel. zer ccuid play bail in the fall sense of the word. The game was called awhile be fore i o'clock with Mr. Young Cald well umpiring and Prof. ' Lewis scoring. .. . In tbe very first inning, when our bos went to the bat, one was struck out, one knocked out and one caught oat. la the second inning Rogers made a most excellent catch of Johnston's fly. Frost tried to make a most daring run into, home in the second inning but our men were up to him and easily made nim score a cipher . (rirah Caldwell made a g od catch of Saunders ball in the fourth in ning, basing had to run considerably to get it. Johnston, Pelzer's crack second foreman, did some most excellent backing up of the first baseman, but did not do his best playing, having made one or two errors. Frost was pulling dreadfully hard in the sixth inning for his run, j but Poole, the third man, struck (jut and left him on the. second base. Job Fisher taadeonenof - the- finest plays on the diamond in the seventh inning when he caught Morgan' fly at third and then sent the ball fcwiftly. to the first, putting out Johnston. ! This was a "daisy" play end the ball went to the first as if it wa3 shot from a gun. Crawley knocked a stunning fly nearly against the fence in the eighth inning, but after all he got put out on second base by Misen- heimer. He undertook to run too far on it. In the ninth inning it seemed that our boys would not make a run, but Mangum knocked a good fly out m center field and gotliis base. After this two of our men were put out and it seemed as if MangnmV fly would not prove of any benefit to the boys, but next came Caldwell who got his base also on an error, and to our good luck, both of their runs scored . In the first and second inning it seemed as if our team would not be in the game in the least,but they suc ceeded in holding their opponents down splendidly. The last half of the game was still better than the first nalfj and proved to be better by two runs to our boys. Saunders and Crawley did the battery work for Pelzer, while Wed dington and Oldham did the work for Concord. The batteries did some heavy artillery work, too. S - under s succeeded in striking out 6 of our meni while Wedding ton madv 7 of them drop their bats at the home plate. The score stands as follows : Concord, 2 rues, 4 hits, 5 errors ; rlzsr, 5 runs, 8 hits, 5 errors; The following is the score by ins r.ingg : .'" Concord 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Pelzejr 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 5 While Pelzer beat our team in a cere of 5 to 2, our boys have noth- ing to feel ashamed of in this game 1 as they are certainly playing against professionals, and we know that Pe)z-r. thinks we held them down exceedingly well. They are trying each other again is evening on the diamond and tb will also play tomorrow evening. NOTES, Never bai a baseball team brought such acoacber as is Crawley He 18 a "beauty" and everybody baa to augh at him. Every member of ? he ;eam has taken a course in rootin?. Oar rooters were present with their horns but it did not take much wind to blow th?m. One of the best buglers in the State was on the grand stand bat as be was to blow Concord's hern, his services were not needed. He was heard once or twice. Mr. Jones Yorke's; rooting corns was there and figured prominently . SUPERIOR COURT, Cases Disposed of Up to This Time Some Belnff Sent to the Chain Gang. V Mr. Geo. F Barnhard V of No. 9 township was appointed the crier for this term of court. The cases disposed of by. the court up to this time are as follows: State vs Joe Wallace, affray, pleads guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. State vs J H Griffin, carrying con cealed weapon. Submitted and fined $10 and the costs. State vs Harrison Suther and Will Rogers, affray. Rogers submitted . Verdict guilty as to Suther. Not sentenced. State ya Wm, Rbinehardt and Lucinda Rhinehardt, retailing with out license. Plead guilty. Acted under mistake of law. Judgement suspended on payment of costs. State vs Silas JohnatoD, larceny of money. Sentenced to chain gang twelve months. . The sentence of Silas Johnst who was convicted of stealin money, was lessened from twelve to six months on the chain gang on the evidence of Baxter Craven. State vs Mary Moore, forcible tresspass. Plead guilty. She was not sentenced as there are some other cases against her, late y8 Walter Beaver and David HarkeVj larceny, Beth were found not guilty. State vs. Bill Boyd, house-break, ing and larceny, pleads guilty. Sen tenced to the chain gang for two years. This is the negro that broke into Mr. Tom Biggera' house, and who 8 hot at Mr. Reece Johnston when pursued. The judgmsnt in the - cases of carrying a concealed weapon and shooting at Mr. Johns ton were suspended in payment of the costs. Mr. Foil to Lieav. Mr. W A Foi i, who has been night clerk at the Central Hotel for abouc a year, has tendered his resig nation, to take effect the first of the month.? Mr. Foil will spend several weeks at the Rock, after which he will go to New York, possibly to res main. He has made' many friends in the city, as well as with the traveling public, and his departure is a matter of regret. He is efficient, clever and accommodating, and can always command a job. Charlotte Observer ,:-::S';v -y. : I Mr, Foil is from our. county and is known by our people. His home is in the eastern part of t'ie county. PERSONAL POINTERS. Mies Pearle Morrison has gone to Charlotte to visit relatives. Dr. Sam Montgomery returned home from Monroe last night. Pr. Houston returned home from Wilmington last night. Mr. Luther Boat and family returned home this morning from Wilmington. Congressional nominee, Hon. Theo. F Kluttz, is t in our city to day. v" ":''';;i-:.;'uvt:.,;- . , -Mr. Robin Brem, of Charlotte, who played with Charlotte's team last week against us, is in our city today. - Mrs. Mary Gdod, who lives at the home of Mr. Shakespeare Har ris, has gone to Charlotte to visit friends. ' Mrs. Phifer and daughter, Miss Rosa, of Winston, who have been visiting at the home of Dr. Fe?z-r, went to Norfolk this morning on an excursion. ' x Misses Josie and Bessie Craige, of Salisbury, who has been visiting for several weeks at the home of Mr. John Allison, returned home this morning. Mrp, Brevard Harris has res turned from Mebane, where she has been viBiting several weeks. Little Miss Lula Harris, of Springsville, who accompanied her, returned. CHIPS Made out of New Potatoes. Hot Stuff, AT v' Ervin & Morrison GR0CER5 Mr. Loman Resfffns. Mr, Jim Liman, who for nearlv five years has been tending to the electric light plant at this place, formed a Standard reporter today (Tuesday) that he had sent in his resignation as superintendent of the plant, and that his resignation would take effect on the 4th of Au gust, unless some arrangements were made with him by the company. He Is offered a position as an electrician in another place and will probably accept it. The Effort Fairly Successful. - - We are pleased, to note that the Ladies' Benevolent 8ociety of the First Presbyterian church, notwith standing the rainy season,- made $34 50 from selling refreshments Friday night and baturday. , The expenses were very light, only $2 50. This will be a neat little help to the Orphanage and is" quite gratifying when the environments are consid ered . , . . Backlen'M Arnica naire. The Best Saive in the world . for Cuts, BruiscSj Sores, "Ulcers Salt Rheum,' Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns' and all S'rih Eruptions, and positively cures P ilea or no pay required. It is guaranteed : to give otatisf action or monev refunded. ' Price 25 cents per box For sale at P B Fetzer's Drng store. IT : INTERESTIN WIN Hi JULiVJJL of Lwn worth 10 to Poat & cents. Worth 25 to to at 15c. Worth 15 to o at 8c. These are Remnants. ' iX)OGO0OC3OCXPl Ladies1 G-owhs & 40 and 50 cenfs - $ . Ladies' Chemise 20c. $ $ Lidies Corset Covers 25c. W W Ladies' Drawers, Xj We are going to sell them. Q M3000GC30C30C . ....., : -I- Nice Plaid Shirtwaists i M, Worth 50 and GO cents, & X Q To close out at 40 cents. Gannon & Fetzer Company. a z a W Jd. M If your Piano, Organ, Music Box, Clock or anything in the Furai ture line Phaeton or Buggy looks diDgy try ,one bottle. You wili never be without it. - i . - . Lawn Swings No Pusb-ee no pull-pe, work-ee nd if you don't look sharp we will Furniture ! vvonu wimoui ena ana more on tne way. Two tax loads of Chairs. Sounds like we do not intend to let people sit on tha floor. And we don't ! Rockers from 75c. to $10.00. ,,. We are in a position vto give. you any tiring yon want m the Furniture line at the lowest possible prices. Respectfally, . Bell, Harris '& 'CJompany, . With our new 'FnneralJCar" just in fromOunniBgbam Sens & Co., of Rochester, N.JJY., our Undertaking Departmentik nnequaledjin NorthCarolina. , k3 V'V A ' t,.r.,-'.. I V;;;?krV'- - YOU FU RNIS H THE FEET? WE DO THE REST, : That's all w i aak yoa "tolo f uUh tne.fvcit; V wrU not only da rhe rear ' but -we Hill- do it well for $2 50 - . ' . . J We have everything in Oxfords except your feet. An ounce of satiafaotion ig worth a . ton of talk. Satiefaction goea with every piir of shoes we sell. Sj ' ' Respectfully, ; Dry 4 Miller Shoe Furnishers. ENE .T IS SIT' ? Wish All the Latest Improvements well-ee, all sum-ee. Call-ee eeefl sell you. Residence Pnone qo. Store 'PlhoneiaJ
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1898, edition 1
1
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