Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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j. v nnaiu. fa ..Wo. 14 stascBirriea mate. 0 Tr 14.14 Mi MftbO Thro Months Oh Moalh . 14S l ... . rcauiHBKt ajwoiwcmbvit. - Advorttettis ratoo can no erle. Cr for chn most bo la at IS 'dork a. m. , . , . . Cards ot Thsnaa Resolutions norl snC similar srth-les aro chare-ee atthe rate of rnt pr lln ch la ""toSwd ss front m" " April ?. ,h' P""'- ArS, . a. lr th. a. I of Msrch . 1S7A. of the Ur T mmtl too oilew. 1, M oo Ik F-lo Trtoooo wlH orrralli One Month - (tlx Months Twelve Slonth town St. OGl.RSBY Concord. N. C. I .? 1.S0 . J.00 . City Bailor April 11. 1911. FRVCiaSTWlS-' EVER QUIT GAME PHTsssers Who Retired Wtisa at Best Hot numerous. OVERALL AND SIM LATEST 004 00000000000000040 I OII f ' WALLACI VINW. t 1 CAVlV TY CO!, TMI 2 - . TtRRIBLt. .' 2 It is an own errel that holh of the peat M'liti-u1 parties are badly divided, ami it is hecomiusr niunifent that there will he some stormy limes in Washington before the special ses sion of Couirrexs is over. I here are virtually four parties, the regular and insurgent Republican and the conservative and the proirressi ve Deiu-j ocrats. A sharp line has been drawn between the conservative democrats of the senate, w ho are oped to any attempt at dictation on the part of Wil liam Jennings Kryan. and the progres sive democrats, incliidins practically all of the new members and senatorial veterans like Senator Stone, of Mis souri, who are Bryan adherents. Kach party seems to be impressed with the knowledge that a step by either at this time may very easily determine the result of the next national elec tion. The Tribune would like to have con tributions at any and all times from citizens of Concord upon subjects of information and iirportanee to the people and for the best interests of the iitv AVa wnnt vprv i'irin to rw. booster, and there is no better way to do this boosting than through the col umns of the nenspaer. Concord has made splendid progress am) is making more, and this paper is ready at all seasons to do everything possible for the promotion of the highest interests of the city. The Tribune, wants to be a constructive force in the up building of Concord, and to this end we invite contributions on our re sources and opportunities from any one interested' in our growth and who baa the city's welfare at heart. Cuba' Pitchar and Red Son First Sack or Will Not Bo Soon on Diamond Thia Soaoon Jones, Lanse and Dentin Among Food Others Who Did So. Love of the game and th comfort able emolument w hich (O with It are Influences which keep a great major Itv nf hnaehHll i,larni from retirinff . O ' m from the game lu the heyday of their careers. Cases of players deliberately retiring while still with plenty of good playing left In them are few and far between. In fact, tlie number of play ers who bare quit the big leagues voluntarily cau almost lie con u ted upon the Angers of one band. Every year a number of players an nounce their retiremeut from tbesKrt. bat at the opening of the season caa Ty Cobb It sot sue a vtlWIa oua vUleta as ko Is panted." Bo doc la res Bebbr Wallace, the aew leader ef the St Lento Brews. Bobby admires Tyraa tae Ter rible" aad thinks the -Georgia Peach" demands the respect of every amaa who levee good Base ball. Wallace baa battled with Cobb stare toe latter broke tnte the big leagae, and ! an that time tbey have never flashed In a serious encounter. Cobb spiked Wallace once. He Inflicted a slight gash on the top of Roderick's head. It was a mere scratch and the only wound Inflicted on the Browns' manager by the star of Tiger land. Wallace believes that Cobb will play fair with ail who play fair with him. "The base runner has the right of way," declared Wallace re cently, "and Cobb only demands that bis rights be respected. If yon get In the base line you are in danger of being cat down, for Colib comes In determined to make the bag. If tbe baseman takes his proer poaltloa Cobb will never cut htm." Mr. James A. Robinson has again retired from the Durham Sun, the paper which he founded and which he edited for many jeer. Mr. Robin son's many friends thronghout the State were glad a few months ago when il was announced that he was again on the editorial force of the Sun after hi, inflection had been severed for som j time, and the pres ent announcement will be received With corresponding regret. r - s. " O Lo i - s -r- t V fan BTiHL or boston, who em bbtikid. Mr. Edmonds' Mistake. Charlotte Chronicle. Mr. Richard H. Edmonds, who re- - cently passed through Charlotte on his return from Florida to Baltimore, got oat at Salisbury and shipped his ma chine borne, then wrote to The Ob : server a letter telling of having en countered between Charlotte and Con cord, the worst piece of road on earth . worse, even than a Florida bog. - Mr. Edmonds must have been ill-ad- vised as to the ronte when he left : Charlotte. , It was soger weather and he evidently went by Newell 's, where the road is torn np and being reeoav ( itroeted into a fine macadam high way. An automobile would have rough ' aleddinir alnnir thomt vn in food weather. Mr. Edmonds should 7 have gtne over the old Charlotte f Concord-Salisbury stage road. - That if our wet weather road, and the road with toe famous six-mile gap in it. The contour i 'ef this gap sets the ' wheels of an automobile at all angles, But there is no mud it is decotn poaed fTanite. Borne day the eonnty cvanuimuuDen win sei torn nanus a - work grading this gap. and thea we will have a naturally macadamized treach of highway. From tbe way Mr. Edmonds writes, it is evident be , rot into the clay where tbe six-mole : plow is taming it np, and that being tne ease, he is to bo eongratalated in kaving escaped with hit ife: . Ton L Johnson Dead. Cleveland, ; O, April 10. Tom L. Johnson, twice Congressman - from the twenty-ilrst Ohio district, four times mayor of Cleveland, champion of three-cent street railway fare and prominent advocate ef tbe single tax theories; of the late Henry George, 1 in his apartments in the- White Ji: !!, 1 4 One Hundred and Seventh s! t at 8:45 o'clock tonight, after a 1 - illapssl Death was caused by ' of tbe liver-. He was 57 be seen cavortiug around with tbe rest of tbe bunch. Since tbe close of tbe last campaign about a dozen or so said they were through with tbe game. Of that number all are on the job ex cept Orrle Overall of the Chicago Na tionals and Jake Stahl of tbe Boston Americans. Tbe former Is now Inter- In mining in California, and the latter has gone in tbe banking busi ness In Chicago. The pair could go en playing for many years yet, but with them it Is s case of a good busi ness opening. Other notable instances of this kind were those of Fielder Jones, Bill Langs and John M. Ward. Jones stopped when he was right at tbe top of his ability. He hadn't reached the downhill stage and had shown him self to be a star manager as well as ball player. Fruit raising In Oregon held out allurements which be couldn't resist, and with his retirement tbe game suffered the loss of a player of rare skill. Bill Lange was another shining light which the sport could ill afford to lose, although tbe defection of any one play er, no matter how efficient, makes only microscopical impress on the national game. Mike Donlln gave np the game when be was at his best, and men woo could hit aa be could are a loss when they and the diamond come to tne parting ef Ue ways. - Wbea Mike quit be Quit though with him had tne sufficient money Incentive been forthcoming be probably would have come back to tbe game. Billy Lauder, tbe third base man, stopped playing of bla owa free will and for no other reason than that he preferred to do something else. He could, have held his own In fast com pany -for some Urns longec, aa also could have Ted Lewis, the pitcher, who gsve up baseball without waiting for the flrst symptoms of a decline. 1 - Joe Corbett, lr. Pond of Baltimore and Pete Hasting of tbe Athletics com' posed S trio of twlrlers who retired when still In their prime, but Corbett came back after a vacation of two years and tried out bis hand with 8t Louis,' only to reitlUs that be was a back number. ' Amos Rusle also quit for a yenror two and then fonad the pace too warm for htm to follow. Lewis, fond and.. H listing, however, qait for good when they bade goodby to the hby leagwev V-.; . ! ; ' Emmett HHdrlck of tbe Browns Was the third renter fielder to retire While his services were la demand.' He returned to tbe game hv 1009 and made good for awhile, but then quit. ' - Bandy Griffin, the old center fielder, was one of tbe first Be retired be cause bis sale by Brooklyn to St. Louis was not rellflbed. he not receiving a r.'ce ef tbe purchase price, as be oe- BUtndod. .;. ... , ; EDDIE COLLINS, NOISY CHAP. Athletics' Star Keeps Up Running Firs ef Jswing During Gams. Few baseball faos know that Eddie Collins, the great second baseman of tbe Philadelphia Amertanns, Is not only a rival of Johnny lwVrs In field ing, hitting and base running, buf also In Jawing and in yelping at other per formers. Tbe Impression seems to prevail that Collins Is a brilliant ball player, but a silent one. He la far from silent, being one of tbe noisiest ball players there are. Hla face always Is oien, and some of these days he will Inhale a grounder if he Isn't careful. "Get a wiggle there! For the lore of Mike, do you think you're playing checkers? Ah. say. If I bad a four-. year-old baby and he couldn't stop , that one I'd disown him. What! Call that base running? You look like a j goat tied to a post! Say, look at him now; didn't slide and caught standing I np! Hate to soil that nice white uul-1 form, huh? O'wan. now: tell It to ' Sweeney, you big Ivory head!" Thus doth Mr. Collins keep things stirred up vocally throughout a game, and the effect upon the Athletics Is tbe same as produced by Johnny Even' diamond tribes when be upbraids tbe Cuba. And maybe the Cuba didn't miss that flow of language In tbe world's series last fall! Zimmerman, wbo held down Evera' place at second. Is no bowler. Hs went two weeks once without saying anything except "Please pass the salt," and what good is that sort of oratory on a ball Held? And another thing might be added Eddie is always Jawing at the news paper photographers. When this pie- Youi are not wcIl-drcscd unless your feet arc In a careful costume the shoe3 are as important as the hat If you make. Regal Shoes the foundation of ; your Easter costume you have begun right . T YiTrr Rml Stilts ere Atlhtslic aiJ Frc-Y .v' The Rc. straight-line selling system, direct from factory to wearer, is not alone economical it I is iacV- -It takes other shoe makers, selling : through tho ; usual way, from four to six months to get a new stylo to. tho - public- . , ' - ':--;v-r' Regal does this in from three to six WEEKS I ; v , ).:. The newest Regal styles now on sale left the Regal fiac-; tories within me past three weeks. They are iKt guesses ot "trial styles, aa shoes that were made four months ago must -be. They are reproductions of actual; custom-made styles originated and approved for this Spring's wear by the acknowl- f edged authorities of footwear iashion in New Yorkandlondon. 1 U.l "'" ' ' . v FORMES : f.: Regal fltyle-wratchers sire on duty constantly in the centers) of fashion. No milliner or dressmaker keeps in closer touch with now styles, or follows them more promptly. . ,:-.;',;';'v; . ; -t"?". '?' And Regal Shoes are told to you at cost, plus onlu Spercent. commission ana the cost of selling and delivery This et amp win be found oo th soles of H Regal Sheetw The price of the pair appears n tbe center. Tse price is verified by chartered public accountants and certified by them as being cost pltafioe petcemL, plus coat of selling. " It does not always figure out in "evea half-dollar" prices that you have always had to pay for good shoes, it is frequently some "odd" price, like $3.35 or $4.63 or S5.85. What ever it is, it is the sWesf price Jfcr wtkh a Aoe o that aaalltv eait 6c told. Vou save aU the odd change that you formerly gave up to main tain the traditional prices. . Regal Prices are now , $035 to $SiC5 -4 - .ej- Boom Yost Own Town. oaamoom studt or kd eoLum, cos ine MAOX-B OU1T STAB. tare was taken Mr. Collins heaped all kinds ef abuse on tbe camera man and gave Dim a few seconds to get oat of the way or there would be something ftVV a-yA '-v if m Bttll, U weald be a good thing for Bddla to keep In mind that If It were not for tbe great amonnt of publicity given the game by tne newspapers Mr. OoTHns woald really bo working aard for a living at a salary mock less than be Is receiving from tbe Philadelphia slab for engaging in a game of sport ' tsnaest loss ball Osmos. ' The longest major league game was twenty Innlags, plajed between the Athletics and Boston, at Boston, flept 1, 1906, score i to 1: minor league. If ay 81, 1009, Decatnr versas Bloom- lngtoa. III, twenty-elk Innings,, score May Bar 'oroign Heraee In France. : France may bar English and Ameri can Jumpers and steeplechase horses. Tne frog eaters are annoyed at tbe fre quent victories ef the foreign horses. Handisapeors Needed in Germany. In Oermaay nearly all tbe athletic sports are run from cratch, at ao sat isfactory system of handicapping baa been evolved. .. .-.- .,. This o tho steaie that oil) homilor In (ouas oo Rojai Shoes. It Is row gusiaatss that the pries sppasriDf la Its contra is t&lott ior vhick a sbooof sack ualitr caa kskoogM. CANNON & FETZSRXO. r w Following schedules pnbllshad only as Information and are not guaranteed la BCcee Jaaaaiy 1. 1S11. a. m.. No. I Daily from Rich mond and all local points. Connects at Greensboro for Winston-Balem and Bal sish, at DobvIIIo for Norfolk. :4 a. rru. No. 44 Dallr for Wasmng ton and points North. Connects at Bail Isbury for Ashevlllo, Chattanooga and Memphis, Pullman and day coaches to Washington. Pullman coach between Atlanta aad Raleigh. 4:10 a. nv. No. & Dally for Charlotte and all local points. 11:1 a. m.. Dally tor Washington and Now fork. Pullman sleepere New CrrloAjia to Now York: dav coaeh Now Orleans to Now York, Washington and all points north. 12:01 a. m.. no. is uaiiy tor wasn- lngtoa aad New Tork. t:4 Bnsiaea will prosper Only whei the people Of the oomatuuty Make a mmitei effort Year Dtuineu iepeaas 0 ethers' proiperity. UnlftH ws work together Results are disappointir. Only these prosper Wnoee patreu are prosperous. Nothing neeeedi like iticoeal Towns thrive an! gomriih 1 :. Oaly whea they ietrr to- Wbem their ewi peoplt " . I Negleet ao eppwrtakitlea. , " 4 a. m.. No. t Dallr for Charlotte and local stations, l:4S d. m.. No. 4 uanr ror ereens. boro aad local points. - - - :4t d. m. No. 11 Dsnr tor Kicn- mond aad all local points, Connocts at Salisbury for Ashevlllo, . ChatUnooga and Mempnia. nieapsr, cnarioiio io Richmond and Salisbury to Norfolk t.i p. . m.. No. U Dslly to Atlanta and all points South. Sleepers to New Orleans and ' Birmingham and day coaches Washington to New Orleans. R. U VERNON. D. p. A.. Charlotte, N. C H. P. CART. U. V. WasnUtglOB, 1A li . CUldrea wee in sUcUy r Mothers wbo rains their own eons- fort and the welfare of their children. should never be without a box of Mo ther Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil dren, foi nse th rot! "hoot the season. They break np Colls, Cure FiverUo nes, ConstipaUon, Teething Disorders, Headache and titomach ironTiiea. These Powders never fail Sold by aU drag stores, 25, . Don't aeeept any substitute: A. trial p actios will be aent free to any mother wbo will ad dress AUea 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. I. City Presstn Out I have purchased ontright a dry preparation for cleaning ladies' gar' ments that I guarantee to rive satis faction, or I will make no charge for the work. I am sole owner of thia preparation and on account of the ex- client satisfaction it has given 1 make thia oroDosition to tha lafiiea of Con cord and vicinity; fiend us any ar ticles or garments yoa want cleaned and alter-we nse this dry cleaning preparation o nthem, if tbey are not entirely satisfted with the work I will auks no charge, , 1 D. B. F0WXLE8, ftopiUUl. noes in. ' f ri Governor Johnson, of California, has riimexl a bill providing that in ease of a conviction for non-sapriort a husband may be sentenced to jail and be required to work on tbe pub- lia roads or other public works. Tbe Ty Cobb's First Contrast. Dr. L. L. grarborougb, aa Annlstoa Ala.J pbyslclsa, baa Ty Cobb'a flrst eoUnty will pay f li0 to bis wife and professional contract H eaUed or'ehildren for each day the non-pro- Everything , . FOB THE , Garden ! peas, srATS, - COE3f, RA.n i, CsfaMSk jBSk sm -eg M m. SF' Improvement in ybiir office methods you naturally expect to cost more money, but Safe I'sIIJec Tor CU" .:a. Foley 'a Honey and Tar Coir pound is a safe and elective medicine for children as it does mi contain opiates or harmful dms. The genuine Fol ey's Honey and Tar Crar-nonnd is la a yellow package, 11. h, A.arsh, Drug- ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY, "ff..'- Let us show you , why: 1 ' Instntctkm book free), ,v , . , . - We have a few copies of 'Moore's Modern Method1, 160 page book iHuftrabng 40 record form and explaining bow tbey are kept. , Call of phone for one, - THE CONCORD TRIBUNE, ' v ' , . : - " - CONCORD, N. C wx If Ta M (9 SELL If Tea M b EOT Real Estate 113X11 JITO. E.PATTZOIT & CO Fci.Any C'r.J cf Jcb Fr;:::::j r """" r -v W-- rwn..;,, i " 41- m-A s,io4tt.wj a . ... v, - .- O- ... r- xv - .- . jr 7 - ?. .JL. . lvider worts.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1911, edition 1
2
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