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DAILY TRIBUTE Vol. XV1L - J. B. SHERRILI Editor and Publisher. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER !4, 1916. , Member The Associate iibr7 to. I Congo RESULT' OF PRIMARIES " IN ILLINOIS YESTERDAY dunne and "lowden nomi " klls tor governor. EIGB US FURSLIIT OFIOO.00O Democrats Select. Governor E. F. Donne for. Renomlnation and Re- . publican Choose Congressman Frank 0. Lowden. Some 'Women Ballot In. Primary. Their Small Vote is Attributed to the Small Number of Officer! They . are Al lowed to Ballot For. 25,000 .Wo men Vote the Democratic Ticket - and 18,000 the Republican Ticket. By Taa Aaaaelate Pms) Chicago, jSept." 14. One of the hardest fought political campaigns in the history of Illinois will be waged "between Dunne, Democrat, ".and former Congressman Frank Lowden, Republican for Governor, it was .pre dicted today. Both showed a plu rality of about 100,000 over their contestants and their nomination is virtually assured, according to to day's returns. ' Some women voters in Chicago bal lated in the primary. This small vote of the, women was attributed to the scarcity of officers they could vote for. Twenty-three thousand women vot ed the Democratic and 16,000 the Re publican ticket. The Republican campaign, on the other, hand, has been one of the longest drawn out and one of the most bitterly contest in the history of the party in Illinois. Back of it all is the long-standing fucd Jbetween the rival Republican factions that have fought for years for the control of the party in Cook County and in the State at large. The fight for the Republican guber natorial nomination began more, than two years ago when Frank Q. Low den, former congressman and son-in-law off the" late George Pullman, the palace car magnate,'" announced his candidacy for the head , of the State 'ticket. Next to emit his hat in to the ring was Col. Frjink L. Smith, of Wright. , For a considerable time Lowden and Smith remained the only contestants for the honor, Lowden the support of Mayor Thompson of Chicago, and the Thompson Cook County organization. Snyth it is paid, counted upon the support of former Governor Charles S. Deneen and his followers, but neyer received it. From the first, however, Deneen fought Lowden with all the power at his command,.'. His opposition result ed in the formation of a political combination headed by Lowden, May or Thompson and Senator L. ,Y. Sher- man. In the first skirmish last Bpring thi seombination succeeded in unseat ing Roy O.: West, and Deneen from ' control of the State committee. The Deneen faction hit . back at their opponents by launching the can didacy of Morton D. Hull, of Chica go, for the gubernatorial nomination. This made the contest for the head of the State ticket a three-cornered af fair. The result was the beginning of a bitter fight which gives every promise of being carried into the Fall election. -. -r-'1 i :; 'Beyond the election of State offic era the results of the. primaries and : -of the November election will have a vital bearing on the future control -of the Republican party in Illinois. The United States senatorsbip to be Ullled m 1919 is also directly involved Mr; Oliver -Li taker, "son pf Rev D. M. Litaker, passed, the state bar ex amination last week.' After spending a .few days here with his parents, be left Monday for- Thomasville, where ne has accepted a position as assist ant cashier of ." the First .National Bank of Thomaaville, Lenoir Topic, , GOLDEN WEDDING. ; Mr. and Mra. -D. T. Litaker. of No. 4 Township, Celebrate Fiftieth Wed ding Anniversary. -: 'Mr. and 'Mrs. D. T. Litaker, of No. 4 township, happily celebrated their golden wedding yesterday - at their home. They were, married on Sep tember 13, 1868. - - It was a matter of regret that three of their seven children could not be present, namely: Rev. J). M. Litaker, of Lenoir, and Mrs. Mack Overeash and Mr. William; Rumple, of this county. There were 20 grandchildren present to eclenrste and enjoy the day with them. Nine families of their neighbors were also there, 56 in all being present. Mrs. Litaker before her marriage to Mr. Litaker was Mrs. Bettie Sims. At the time of the marriage Mra. Litaker was 19 and Mr. Litaker 17 years of age. A boutiful dinner was served after which games were played, in which the older ones joined with as much zest and enjoyment as to the younger people. F-fty years ago when 'Mr. and Mrs. Litaker were returning to their home after being married, they found that a cedar tree had been felled across the road by some neighbors who wish ed to play a prank on them. The tree was moved to one side of the road, where it lay ever since until yester day. Just 50 years after Mr. Litaker cut off the butt end of the cedar log and carried it to the house, and it was found to be perfectly sound. GUARDSMEN ARE DUPED IN SAKE STOCK SALES A. ' A BLUE BIRD PHOTOPLAY Produced by Rex Ingram, "The Great Problem: - " v with . VIOLET MERSEREAU featuring. . .THE PASTIME -,; , , Today, i . t i "It It's a Blue Bird, IVi the Best." HEARING BEFORE SECRETARY DANIELS REGARDING CONSTRUCTION OF ARMOR PLATE PLANT. In the Opinion of Naval Officers the Government Will Erect Its Own Plants-Hearings for the Selection of a Site Resumed, Advantages of Rhode Island Cities Laid Before the Commission Today. Claims of 104 Northwestern , and Eastern States Have Been Presented. Plant is to Cost One Million Dol lars. (By Th Aaaactatca Frew) - Washington, Sept. 14. The Gov ernment will construct its owffarmoi plate plant in thb opinion of the nav al officials. When the hearings on the question of a selection of a site for the proposed $11,1)00,000 armor plate plant were resumed at the Navy Department today no offers for a field had been made and it is believed that none would be made, The offers for sites were made be- DEATH OF MR. T. L. ROSS. Occurred at Charleston Yesterday Af ternoon at t O'clock,' a Result of Apoplexy. Mr. Thomas L. Boas died at Char, leaton - yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, after an illness since Monday of apoplexy. " " Last Monday about noon Mrs. Rosa, who was in Concord at the home of her mother, Mrs, E. C. Leslie, received a message from Charleston saying that Mr. Roaa waa taken suddenly ill while on a business trip to that eity. She left on train No. 45 for Charleston, ar riving there early Tuesday morning. A little later a message was received from her by relatives here saying that her husband 'a condition was improved. Another telegram was received yes terday stating that Mr. Rosa was not expected to live, and about 5 'o'clock the message came announcing his death. . - When Mrs. Ross last heard from Mr. Ross before the telegram eame announcing his serious illness he waa in his usual health. He had been trav eling for two years, and at the time he was stricken he was in the Charles ton section on a business trip.. Mr. Ross was 51 years of age, and is survived by his wife and two chil dren. He was married twice, his first wife being Miss Myrtle Patterson, daughter of Mr. I. Frank Patterson of China Grove. By this union there are no living children.- His second wife was Miss Laura Leslie, of Con cord. Mr. Ross was a cotton milt man, fore Secretary Daniels and other working his way up from the bottom naval officers today. Advantages of to the superintendency of one of the Rhode Island cities were laid before largest otton mills in the State.. J or the committee. The claims of 104 several years he was an employee of northwestern and eastern states have the Odell mills here, and was later been presented. - chosen superintendent of the Patter son Manufacturing Co.'s mills at PRESS LEGISLATIVE China Grove, a position he held until COMMITTEES MEET the new n"1'8 operated by Mr. Can non were erected at Kannapolis. Air. To Discuss Legislation Desired by the Ro8S was at,once placed in charge of VICE PRESIDENTS - III CONFERENCE AND RECEPTION THIS AFTERNOON. MIT FR0MIKI1I LEBOESS PRESEH1 Vice President Thomas R. Marshall Will Be Notified This Evening of His Nomination on the Demo cratic Ticket Prominent Demo cratic Leaders, Including Chairman Vance McCormick, Have Arrived and Wfll Have a Conference this Afternoon. Forty of the 63 Mem bers of the Notification Committee are Expected to Be Present. (By Tb AwocUe4 Prcaa) Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 14. Vice President Thomas R. Marshall will be notified of his renomination on the Democratic ticket tonight. Promi nent Democratic leaders, including Chairman Vance McCormick, have arrived and will attend the confer ence and reception this afternoon. A telegram received last night from the National heads of the party indicated that 40 of the 53 meembers of the notification couimittee would be present, and 20 of the National Committee. CANNONVILLE NEWS. Men, on the Border Entertained and "Let in on the Ground Floor." San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 14. Army officers, having obtained infor mation that National Guardsmen on border duty and in this city have been investing in fake stock projects, Uen, Funston has ordered an investigation The investigation, so far conducted, reveals schemes by , which several thousand guardsmen lave been duped into investing in stock lor new ran roads, which, it is charged, will nev er be constructed ; blue sky land deals and other enterprises which exist only on paper. Socials in the form or beer parties have been given by the promoters. ith the mJitiamen as their guests, and at these gatherings the schemes havn been unfolded by silver-tongued men and women agents of the pro moters. The soldiers have been given to un derstand' that they are being let in on the ground floor and are offered stock on payments of a few dollars down and the balance in monthly in stalments of $5 and $10 each. Sever al hundred New York companies have invested heavily., u From one Illinois regiment, it is claimed, the promoters have collected more than $3,UUU. Armv officers say the promoters can be prosecuted under the Federal laws and also may be held lor viola tion of military laws by using the armv for promotion of swindling schemes. " Newspaper Men of the State. (By The Aaaoclated Prcw) these mills as superintendent, which position he held until two years ago, Raleigh, Sept. 14.-The committees He " did "S of legislation of the North Carolina man his efficiency being evidenced by me long lime ji his service wim iuc same mills. Press Association, the Afternoon As sociation of Newspapers of North Carolina and W estern North Caro- Mr. Ross was a native of Stanly i; k.wm. Anr.intinn nr W county, bemg a son- of Mr, John O, ij. .f f m.n th. Ross, for many years a prominent legislation desired by the papers of merchant of Albemarle. He numbered tUa fit.to nnrt t,. a - Kiiiu tn !. his friends by .the hundreds, and the k im -nt'the nt State lenislnt-1 announcement of his death wJl be re tire. . Chansres- in the law affecting ceived everywTiere he is known with the prbfoundost regret. to" be considered. Mr. Ross was a Shriner, and the The prospects were thaf the meet- members of this order at Charleston ing would not be held until this af ternoon, as some of the members of the commission will not be able to get ' here until that time. A CUTTING AFFAIR IN GRAHAM COUNTY One Man Cut Another 15 Times With Knife. Fight Followed an Argu ment ' V -;; -i V (By Th AMOclated Fmm Asheville. N. C, Sept. 14. A mes- sasre received here today irom kod- binsville, Graham eountyN. C, states that at that place Sunday Lawrence Edwards out. Wayne Crisp 15 times with a kn'.fe. Edwards is in jail in Robbinsville. . - Edwards was drunk and in an arg ument Crisp shot at him, the ball go ing through Edwards' hat. t Edwards then cut Cnap. who put down nis gun and ran, followed by Edwards for about iw yards. , TENNESSEE GUARD IS . ORDERED TO BORDER All Men to Be Given Dnty on Border v Before They are Mustered Out. By Tk Amelec Piwa) Washington," Sept. 14. The Ten nessee National Guard, in encamp ment at -Nashville, were ordered to the Mexican border, ,by the War De- Dartment today.' : ' The ' ordering of the Tennessee troops to the border is carrying out the department policy of giving all men a tour of duty on the .border be fore they are mustered out, . f Mrt Hammond and Misses Fita- srerald and Theresa King, of Albe marle, spent a few hoars here today 6n route to Charlotte, from, : fbeir There are Now 549,501 Bales Less on Hand Than at Same Time a Year Ago. (By The Auociated Prcw ..." I ' , - (1 l 4. n.ll 1 v asnmgton, isepi. a..' onou ui-u . ..,v. i A,,Kt nmnnntpA to B7S.717 run- Pau oearers wm ue nmg bales, exclusive of linters and for the year ending July 31st, 6,397, 613 bales were- used, the Census Bu reau announced today. In August last, year, 464,392 bales wera used and. during the year ending July 31st last year, 5,597,302 bales were used Cotton on band August dlst in con suming establishments amounted to 1,359,380 bales, compared with 1 J.05, 681 a year ago. : There were 969,304 bales in compresses this year, com pared with 1,712,504 a year ago. COTTON STATISTICS. eave him every attention possible. Mr. John C. Leslie, of New York, a brother-in-law of Mr. Ross, who was visiting in Concord at the time of his illness and death, left this morning on train No. 31, and expects to meet Mrs. Ross with the remains in Colum bia and return witn her on tram No. 32 tonight. The funeral service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church to morrow morning at 11 o'clock. The Messrs.. E. C, Bernhardt. C. F. Ritchie, G. M. Lore E. F. White. P. M. Lafferty and J. F. Cannon. The interment will be made at Oakwood cemetery. WESTERN UNION LINEMAN KILLED THE PRICE OF COTTON AGAIN ADVANCES TODAY 1 Came in Contact With Live Wire and Died Fonr Hours Later Mr. Fred Lineath, a Western Un ion lineman, while climbing a tele trraph pole near the depot, .about ten o'elock this morning, came contact with a live. wire and died Market Opens Firm at Advance of about lour hours later rrom suock at s From 13 to 25 Points. the Concord Hospital. He was irom (By The AwocUM Preu) Wilson. His body is being prepared New York. Sept. 14. The cotton f-foment home at the H. B. Wil . n i ' 5 Jf I marKet openea nrm aC m mwi undertaking establishment, selling at 15.82 right after the call, Mr. Lineath, in climbing the pole, or 22 points above last night's close, went up too far, and a wire struck The firmness in Liverpool and tne him across each shoulder, bullish domestic census figures for August caused a firmness in the cot ton market. Cotton futures opened firm. Octo ber, 15.45; December, 15.62; January, 15.75; March, 15.90 and May, 16.14. FRENCH ADVANCE NORTH OF PER0NNE PAU: Meeting at Center Church. Death of Mr. Honeycntt. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Mike White spent Sun day in Badin with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Creech. Mr. Wilber Alexander, of Hunters- ille, is spending the week in our village. Mrs. Kemie Lomax is spemlina several weeks with her parents, near Bethel. JUr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrier spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mrs. ter rier's sister, Mrs. Beaoford Conine, who is in the hospital. . R"v. A. S. Raper .s hol-li ig a meet ing at Center Church this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, ot Charlotte, spent several d:tys here .veek attending the tuneral ot Mrs. Holland. Mr. II D. Keenan, of Charlotte, sye it cthoay nere. - ztr. Udell Knrd has been promoted to pecond hand in de cloth room in :i mill. Mws Ida McCraw and Mrs. Craw ford Steele spent Monday in Salis bury. Mr. C. C. Stonestreet and lamily, of Midway, spent Sunday in our vil lage. The several cases ot scarlet lever are improving, and emus ana iever are a thing of the past. The many mends here ot Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Honeycutt were sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Huneycutt at his home in bpartanburg last week. Mr. Honeycutt is well known here, where he was formerly employ ed as machinist. Mrs. H. D. Keeman, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McGraw, has returned to her home in Charlotte. M CONCORD PRESBYTERY. Fall Session Being Held at Poplar Tent Church. Will Close Today. The Fall session of Concord Presby tery convened at Poplar Tent Church, in No. 2 township, last Tuesday even ing. The opening sermon was preach ed by Rev. W. M. Sikes, of Newton. Rev. L. L. Moore, of Taylosville, was ebosen moderator. Rev. Arthur Barnes, of Mooresville, and Rev. J. L. Yandle, of Woodleaf, were elected temporary clerks. On Wednesday the routine business of the Presbytery was conducted. A Sunday school Institute was held, and the talks and discussions of the va rious phases of Sunday school work were interesting and valuable. Rev. T. II. Spence, the new pastor of Rocky river and Harrisbtirg charge, preach ed. After the Institute, there was a'lively discussion on Home Missions. Last night the subject for considera tion was Foreign Missions, and the discussion was ably led by Dr. Thos. W. Lingle, of Davidson. Measures were taken for the install ation of Rev. T. II. Spence as pastor of Rocky River and Harrisburg Churclies at an early date. A warm discussion developed as to whether Presbytery should elect an evangelist, to succeed Rev. C. A. Mun roe, who resigned some months ago. The vote was in favor of an appoint ment to the office. The call from Thyatira and Back Creek Churches to Rev. E. D. Brown, pastor of Iredell, Concord and Clio Churches, was placed In his hands. Five young men were received un der the care of Presbytery, Messrs. Sherrill and Gabriel, from Sherrill's Ford, John Caldwell, from Thyatira. Stafford Query, from, Kannapolis, and W. M. "Wiliite," from Rocky River. It is expected that the sessions of the Presbytery will close today. HAVE DRIVEN SIX KXLE3 GERMAN POSITION. IN THE WHEAT MARKET. Prices Develop Strength, Due to Firm ness in Liverpool. (By The Auociated Preaa) Chicago, Sept. 14. Wheat prices developed strength today, influenced by the firmness in Liverpool, where sellers are withdrawing offers and it was said this caused a pronounced de crease. Opening prices were from 1 to Wo hieher than Tuesday's high level and this was fololwed by gains all around. I I1E BK1I IM USI Germans Made Aaaaalt on French Po sitions Sooth of Parens, Bnt The) Were Fruitless, Paris , States. Macedonian Campaign of the Allies is Not Being Pressed Sonth of Their First Position. The Bulgarians Have Crossed the Struma, Th Serbians Continue the - Offensive Against the Bulgarians Against th West End of th Line. " '' (By Th lMtaM Pmm) ' The French have paused in the ad vance north of Peronne where they have driven a distance of six miles: in the German lines since July -1st, when the offensive began. Assaults were delivered on the French posi tions south of PerOnne, but they were fruitless, reports from Pans state. The Macedonian campaign of the . entente, forces is not being pressed south of their first positions. The Bulgarians have crossed the Struma, however, being reported to have with drawn to the west -bank. The Ser bians continue their offensive against . the Bulgarians along the west end of the line. ' .-s The French, war office reporta state that the engagement at Lake Ostrovo is turning faborable for the Allies, and that a Bulgarian trench and heights near Lake Ostrovo have been captured by the Serbians. - - Latest dispatches from the Rou manian province of Dobnidja show, that the opposing forces have .been- , in contact all along that, front. Ap parently a general engagement is imv .. pending. . - Dispatches coming through Italy . say the offensive campaign in the Bal- , kans has been, mapped out. Where the , Germans-have 600,000 and. .the Ana- trians 100,000 tnen. , ' " THE NEW YORK STRIKE. Pennsvlvania and Oklahoma Shoot T?oma.rtahlv in Target Practice, Norfolk. Va., Sept. 13. Hitting the subway and elevated line of the Regular Schedule on L and Subway. Gradual Restoration of Service on the Surface Lines. . (By Tbe AaMClate Prcaa) New York, Sept. 14. Despite the maintenance of a regular schedule on I -w , ai-h.'i m i yt a target at 20,000 yards with 14.inch interborougn napia iransis may probably will put. the umwa u . B r .- I BCiVlUC UU LUC OH i.JJ ftiuwiwa Wuv u-v suns in i . U ... nil niUan naVIAQ O O rn vTo ay decjared they were far the dreadnoughts Pennsylvania and PAYDAY TIME AT CAMP GLENN from beaten. They hinted of the danger still of. a general strike in , other lines of work, , , Following the demonstration pa-- rade by the strikers the strike ques tions will be discussed at a meeting of the Central Federated , Union of PRESIDENT WILSON CONSIDERS CAMPAIGN Goes Over Reports From Leaders and Maps Out Plans. (By The Anoclae4 Preaa) Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 14. Pres- Among Our Advertisers. A bis stock of fall shoes and fall clothing' haV been received by the ident Wilson gave consideration to whita-MnnHain-FlnwA .On. Thev sell his campaign for re-election today. the famous Walkover shoes for men. He went over reports irom leaders in See their new ad. today. - . many btates and mapped out plans. ,w A . Grachev & Son have a new it was indicated tnat great attention ad. in The Tribune today. would be paid to Oregon, Washington, Many good things to eat at Lippard Utah and California, on account or we Ik Rnrrier's. . " , - reports tnat tne wemocratio. oppor- Handsome new lines oi shoes ior tumty in tnose states are exceieini. men and women at Ivey's. r , He will go to rr.neeton toeptemioer m Attend the fall display of correct to vote in the Democratic primaries, fashions in ladies' wear at Jfisher s tomorrow and Saturday. ;, ' "I While it sounds threatening, Italy's ' ; declaration of war Upon Germany is Nobody- , can dispute , that ,Mr. not expected to- alter the present re Hughes is a well balanced man, wnis- Nations betweenthe two countries.: keriousiy and otnerwise. Oh. snlasht The nit. consumer is ' . . . - -r- ----- And one good turn is sureiy ioi-not even A goat, tit is a sheep. A lowed by two ba4 ones in a variety goat would never be so easy and Boys are Broke and Hail Day With Joy; Fine Camp Site at El Paso. Camp Glenn, Sept. 13. Major Daniel, camp quartermaster, expects to pay off the first regiment tomor row. The third will follow a day or so later and the second next. The boys are broke and hail pay day with great joy. Maior S. Glenn Brown, ordnance officer on the staff of the ninth divis ion, wires from El Paso, Texas, that a fine camp site has been reserved for the North Carolina brigade, it is next to the South Carolina troops and all conveniences have been provided. Moving orders do not come but ev erybody here is hopeful. The belief spreads that if the brigade is not or dered to the border within the next ten days it will be demobilized here and the guardsmen -sent home. Oklahoma did in Chesapeake Bay, ac cording to advices brought ashore from, the former ship, which is now nt An flmr in Hampton Roads. The Pennsylvania scored more hits . t ii j:j it ni.ln at KU,ouu yarns wan um B and Manhattan. homa, " according -to .tne men on tne earg , ther farmer ahio. but the Oklahoma out-l , . . . tow shot the Pcnnsylvan a at l.uu chester Avenne, in Bronx V today, yards. - . I Fortv or 50 passengers were injured, The target was the sunken nii oi gnd -Qne wMmafm.f.yiM xar CTews the San Marcos, formerly the battle- clft.m that the ship Texas, wmen lies paruy uu- go that thJ brakeg wonW not noW merged off Tangier aovna in vueau- 1 T I PDy- k infantile Paralysis Situation.- T...4.1. f M, C. TT TishKT. (By Tae Aaaodae Praa) u. n ti mjJr. o ocraH anH most New York, Sept. 14. Reports on Mount infantile paralysis for the 24 .houra uigmy rF. " L.J; -f in 'Ulr trwlftv . .bwa m- Pleasant, died at n:s nome mere i- muu - j 3 .I.... nf- TiNoW iinrl been I crease, there being 38 new cases ana oay uuoui uwu. w uA ApA n ins health ior several ij. ueumo o6.u , f a I 1 . ll. n-n months. He had an attack or pneu- nine aeaiu ia Inst winter, and he never re- fmm Hia efTects of it. I At Llovd's. in XiOnoon, peace in uvu . " . . a a Mr. Fisher was for many years a I Europe is not looted ior mucn oeioro faithful member of Holy Trinity the end of next year, and tne insur- Lutheran Church, and was also a trus- ance gamDiers mere can i maure it. tee of Mont Amoena bemanary ior a i tnen. I... t TTo Innv-pa bin wife and I Ulllil IHUl. - - - I , . n , four daushters. The funeral exer- A Blue Bird ieature, in nve parts, cises will be held at Holy Trinity at The Pastime today. rVinwh tomorrow morning at 11 ucted bv Rev. R. A. Goodman, assisted by Rev. Geo. H. Cox. D. D. The interment will be made at Mount Pleasant. " Food Company Accused. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 14. Hearings are to begin before the Federal trade commission here today on a com plaint ,recentlvv issued against the fikmliliu1 tvhonf Anmnfmv of NiflfTAra Falls. The complaint .was brought by the Ross Food company Which al leges that the, Niagara Falls concern sought to force it out 01 business. . Woodmen at Salisbury. : (Spatial to Tfca Tribaac) Salisbury. Sept.' '. 14. The Wood men held a big parade today. Three. hundred uniformed men Were in the parade. ,The Kannapolis band fur Home Run Drive Defeats Charlotte. Charlotte Sept. 13. Nashville. Southern Association pennant win ner, won the first of a four-game e- . ' - ... , , n . . 1 nes from Uhariotte, nortn .l aronua League flagholder, this atternoon, when Williams hit over ,-4 rigntneio fence in the eighth inning, scoring Marshall, who had reached first on Nicholson's error. This drive ended it pitchers' duel between Gaston and "No-Hit" Rodger, in whichi the local moundaman had a shade the better of the encounter. Charlotte was unable to hit Rodgers at critical moments and had 12 men left on base. Williams also featnred with a onehended stab of Gaston's Jong STRAND THEATRE f Tonight JEWEL'S JUBILEE GIRLS. ' "A NIGHT AT " MASIM'S" , . picture' , The first episode of ''; J 'THE SECRET' OF TZ" SUBMARINE." U V Friday Night STAGE WtDrTl. borne, , . " show, ' , - - - - I meek. drive In tbe fifth, - - , - s
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1916, edition 1
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