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v - it "f , ! i 3 3 a - . TUB .NEWS AND OBSBBVEH, TUESDAY; JUND li 19G0-V ra?l. 'A'. i ' '' ' v. 7 -r -r HOTELS.AlpESOIlTS -if? Mt.Vemoh Spring Rbtel :1 An Men! plarb for health'' miu! reft.' Water fortuurir-ri. PHpT?!1'a' ; !"u from Otwjuil Station. ClxKt, fm nimtaUoiir... llattimi. closet, 'wjc light, cement M-alpwfom Tlotrl to hiding. $ 'ti tu per wocL Urllo for oilier Information. - j Ji M. X)Uwr-Jow. rrops.! Kit. Vrmoh itinera!? Water Co mt. rvi. It. l I). Ore'JIM. - - - J.-' i ' ML Vernon Springs, ff, 0. j VICTORIA HOTEL . it, I wn ay. t v 1 fill'., Wltw nHimtal KeUt - nWUW W , a a a . a" room $1.B0; .I2.00.1 American .Ha, S2.50. Table d'hote meal i tents alao la carte rrto t, " f ' - DUCKROE; HOTEL! BUCKROE BEAl.VinGINlA.v! Ixwcr C'liesapettko lllajr, wltft nnob etrlwtrcl view. MnjbilHecnt seenery, Hurf )m thins, flneflWilnff and beauti ful drives. vThosi peeking rest and quiet by tbe t5ea', wlU -find tll an Kleal ot- Under the TnanaKeroent f tlio Newport xei way aid-Kltrle,,Coiapaiij.. WrU - for rates and.bojl(liW .- -j; . ! BROADWAY AND tlTH STREET , WEW YpRK CTTY. KTltMn MSaty' Accew f flvrry Polut of lulrvHt. U!f Block frun WattamikerV, 3 m(BNtm,.vlk r SbopflDtf Dietrkt. I yOTKU VOUt JExcellcncB 6t Culslac Cotu . Iwctubl Appoiatmeot. Dwrteova tierr i . 1 tOWS $f,C3PE3 CAY OU? EUROPEAN PLAN, f WMJf AYLOn&fcOttjnci f JttOTKL M.llVl?riat7I5, IX , ... Yellow SiilpSraiy r '1 ft v U 1 - ' - VIR.G1NIA . ' ! ' ' New Management 1 1 , -w - - - ri i - . 't ti; C.nj if.. ivTTT) : . ' f.l, I rj ) A a nv aw. a im w w mmmm THK MOST CKXTUAll LOCATI IN NICW YORK.- ... TF tlOUKSTCtAS3 AT XOIATB' JMoothar T. "fZ i'nlJ -iU . i attractive srteaa. TUKAMTo J-.NJOT AN IS. TESSATIONAIi BEP0TATIOM I' HOTELS AlID I RESORTS) T ': HOTEL ON SL Ik A: J. C00U. Manager. RAWACEA l! . I- '.. -.: ' V Erand:Openlng Ball of A full 'or Cheat rn frnm. gaged and? will furnish (the music for the season. ,The new Panacea Hotel, just completed, con tains 100 rooms, single gand enjuite. with every modern comfort and convenience. Cuisine and ssrvice absolutely satisfactory. Reasonable rates. For rates and boohiet, address. J. GOOEE. ank Panacea Hotel mi -i . are & V cSrkatly liipiiovED. Situated In the hills of JfooreS, A ""imicu in i no inns in Aiourw hebornand Alierdeen. Railroad, VwwlUl AMi THAINK AT ABIJllDEEN FOR JACKSON SPRINGS. JACUSON SI'RINfiS WATER WAS AWARDED SILVER I MEDAL Viift!cfcVUj9i;iR liipoRrnor, and ; absolutely . cures dim. vl"s 01"T"JVKToiiACin nowia-B, kidneys and bladder. i" iVr,,.1-..!?1 ' polcl ' '"TtLASS; xwozis with oh with (I T V ATI: BATH, t rot"irincnAnts we orpr iwwllnsr. Pool, J....nrtU.'li.r.r.'s Vro-.tct, liatTandiYpfh 'Water ILithlns. We E III THE OTH Smith Pitchds Fine But is Put Out, Hurt . ' : I ! nun, MOCKY ML 2 rcpc Does Well Yielding Only Six irltM Iinibert Features lIiniMlf With tlic Bat as Well aM In tlx The all-day threatening weather finally broke loose about two o clock ffivine us a thunder rain storm. The showers continued up until about 3:10. and all the fans thought the same would surely be off, in fact, some of the Rocky Mount players had Rone to the grounds and came back; but the sun dodged back and forth and it was seen that the game probably -would be called. It was then announced that time of play would bo at 4:30 Instead of thr"usual hour of four. This was don$ to give the grounds time to dry off, but such was not o be the ease with the mud-diamond, at the bail park, for after sprinkling saw-dust In the very bad places it was seen that the diamond was soggy and slippery. At 4:30 the game started and the good crowd, for such 'weather was happy. Pope walked the first man which was his only j base on balls, HOTELS AND I RESOIITS. IS, VIRGINIA BAY 1VKW AND MODERN. 100 'ROOMS. Best Location on tlie Ilcacli. ! ' AT OCEAN VIEW 'The Atlantic City of the South." Boating. Ffcliinjr, Ratiiing. Dam-lug. ' Theatre and otlier aniuotiieiitM. lUtm reaMiiable.. SH"ial rat oh to rammes ami panics. , : JN0.. Ai TUCIHEK,, Mgr., 1 OCilVN YIBU V.i. CROCKETT A R,S EN IC-Jj I Til I A . Borings ana Baths. ! Opens June 1 i Elevation .2000 feet: Cures Nervoua I Prostration, Dyspepsia. Malaria, i ivnennouc ana eitin xrouuiea, iviu ; ney and Bladder Df&orders and Fe ; male ' Irregularltes.' Clears and Be4utlfles" the Complexion. Write ' for ,booklet. M. F. Thomas. Crock- H ett prlia, - - -.it-lm Select Doardino Douse : I " lit N. WlXiMINGTOJf ' BT. . . . . . ' -. - . . 1 Vlthln one-half aquara of . th Capitol i LARGE AND AIHY SOOUS REASONABLE PRICES. UR8. WILEY If. ROGERS. calls attention to the fact that thl large house, within hair square of the Capitol. haa been .newly painted papered ana furnished, and la opet for boarders by the day. week of month. : " ; HOTELS AND RESORTS. nn 1 :WrsillUi3 IUa Wa :t .. . . . the Season June 18th " Tl 1 tl mntA i line v KAn Ar. J: OPEN FOR, THE- SUMMER." ivonir, mutw tjaruiliia, on tne this road . making- 't'Unm ronnec TO-DAY Raleigh vsRqcWIv A. & U. HEW ATHLETIC FIELD . Camo Called 4 o'cloolt This seemed to be occasioned by the bftd condition of the pitchers box for time was called and saw-dust sprinkled thereabout. Walsh also had to have the catchers stand saw-dusted. It can readily be seen before you hear the story that this game was likely to be anybody's on account of the unsatisfactory condition ot the uia mond. While the game, until the excitmg eighth, was uninteresting and long drawn out affair, still it must not in forgotten that there were five drtubh plays and several very fine catches. Smith nltched an extra.' goon game keening his hits well scattered and showing his metal by retiring Raleigh once with the bases full and twice wit n a man on third. However, in the eighth with no men out and two on bases Haas bunted, to Hemp's, who would have In all jrobnbillty "have gotten Haas at first but Pitcher Smith very mlsfortunately was struck by the bal' In the head and Dawson, who Is p very fast runner, scored. Crosier going to third and Haas to second. The ball hurt Smith so that he had to retiie In favor of Forbes, and as no om could foresee this accident ForbcF came In at a great disadvantage as he had not warmed un and' the baseF were full ' with none out. Hoffman who had fanned twice previously, gave a very timely hit at this Juncture.1 scoring Croxler- and Haas. Hoffman also married Forbes Into an error b running in home on Brumfield's slor one to pitcher and as consequence Brumfield was safe at first, but latei was thrown out by that good catcher Mr. Walsh, of Rocky Mount, and Wright retired the side after Raleigh'i four runs and the game won. Rocky Mount's runs came In tlu fourth and seventh. The first run was due most largely to that "Dooin" or "Kllng" Catcher Walsh, who. by thf wayis like lightning at base running With one man out Walsh singles U centre, steals second and Sorrell'f timely hit sent him to third and woult have scored him but Hoover went ou and nabbed that hit in one of thr prettiest .stops imaginable, thus hold ing Waif h on third. With two mer out Rowo throws to second as Sorrel' goes down but the throw home l to slnw, for Walfch; with a twisting anr a turning glides across the plate aftet Roe had made .a valiant. stab at him. The other run .was scored by ar rror of Wright, Sorreil'a sacrifice am Lambert's two base hit The features of the game were Popf and Smith's pitching, a sensationa' Catch by Lambert. Wright's Wautlfu' hit robber and Hoovpr's brilliant stop a fine fieldirjg and run,hack fall. down catch by Sorrel 1. Haas's hard work an d.. nice .f oud jcrt chr. , Crozle n La m . . bert and Hoffman's timely hits, and sight must not be lost of the brilliant game played by Captain Walsh, of Rocky Mount, who 1 by. far the best ratehf ever seen on these grounds save Dooin of the Philadelphia Na tionals. Not a stolen base on him an he caught two at the home plate b his very quick work. Rocky Mount ls, fast team as evei came to Raleigh and If you fome ou' today you will see some playinr. f t&e Red Birds are right there with the goods. First Inning. Rocky Mount: John son walks, Hemp hits to Wright wh makes a double play Brumfleld to Haas, Krebs takes his base, hit b pitched ball, on a passed ball by Row Krebs goes to second. Walsh hits tr Hoover who throws him out at first. Hass making a nice pick up of the throw. First inning. Raleigh: Dawson fans CrorifT flvs out to Krebs. Haas gets fl two base hit to left which James over runs, Haas goes to third on a wild pitch, Hoffman strikes out. ; Second Inning, Rocky Mount: Jarr.e HOTELS AND RESORTS. The water unsurpassed; Accommodations for 150 to 200 guests. Sewerage, hot and cold baths, electric lights: neat, com fortable, and well Tentilated rooms. Splendid table fare. Two through trains from Charlotte daily except Sunday. Bell Phono connections. Resident physician in hotel. First-class accommo? dations at a low price. . May, June and Sept, $8 to $7 per week;. July and August, $3 to $3 per week. . Special rates to families. Open May 12 to October 1, 1909. - - Write for booklet to ' UYIS iimux teas l ft:;ta S ; V Hlaeenite, N. a ' Whito: Sulphur Springs UOUHT AIRY, K. C Opejw June 5th, -under entirely ixnat management, thoroughly rnovated and greatly Improved. ITIie bcttt water In North Catro - Una for Stomach and Kidney trouble. Running water In room. Rooms with and with out batik Fine Orchestra q ExmIImI T!i l&Sa DISTANCE PIldNE V:imltee-L.lA.-Mtfrit Tluss Mceta all Trains,. I , If. I' I J 1 1 I M I 1 Jinc tTllraato to ffouthA ; RCi,lt!filt riljslcIaVmTJ flargo For rr"o?ij( 1 r2!r' f"?' STANDING OP THE LEL1GUE8. Eastern Carolina League. Ctubs. Won. Lost. P. C. .13 f .691 . 14 10 .583 .13 10 .S6S . 12 12 .500 . 0 14 .391 8, 14 .364 Wilson Goldsboro . . . Raleigh Wilmington . . Kockv Mount Fayettcvllle . . Carolina League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C . 22 1 .611 . 23 IS .641 . 22 IV .617 . 20 19 .513 . 20 21 .488 . 14 28 .333 Wlnsbin-Halem Anderson Spartanburg Greenville Greensboro . . Charlotte .... National League. Clubs. Won. Lost. PC C. Pittsburg . . . . - 33 12 .738 Chicago 31 18 .633 Cincinnati 27 22 .551 New York 23 20 .535 Philadelphia 20 23 .466 St. Louis 19 29 .396 Brooklyn 17 27 .386 Boston 13 31 .295 American League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Detroit 30 16 .652 Philadelphia 25 19 .568 New York 23 19 .548 Boston 24 22 .622 Cleveland 22 22 .500 Chicago 19 23 .452 St. Louis : . . 18 26 .409 Washington 14 28 .333 Southern League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Atlanta 29 19 .604 Nashville 27 18 .600 Mobile 27 22 .551 New Orleans ...... 28 23 .549 Little Rock 28 22 .542 Montgomery 23 25 .479 Birmingham 23 28 .451 Memphis 11 40 .216 South Atlantic League. Clubs. Won. Lost P. C. Chattanooga 35 11 .761 Columbus 27 22 .551 Macon . 27 23 .540 Charleston 22 23 .489 Augusta 23 26 . .469 Jacksonville 21 29 .420 Savannah 19 29 .396 Columbia 17 28 .378 Virginia League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Danville 23 17 .575 Richmond .... 23 17 .575 Norfolk '20 19 .513 Roanoke 19 19 .500 Portsmouth 16 20 .444 Lynchburg 14 23 ,378 Wliore They Play Today. Rocky Mount at Raleigh. Wilmington at Goldsboro.- Fayetteville at Wilson. hits to Wright who makes a beautiful stop getting him at first. 8orrell hits to Pope, who is safe,, as Haas. had t to w oft . for the throw . which he took in one hand making a aoeetacnlai catch, Lambert singles past third. Mo 'ran hits to Brumfleld who makes double play Wright to Haas. , Second inning, Raleigh: Hoover Ingles to right field Brumfleld bunta to Kemp and Hoover is thrown out at second, Wright nits to Lambert and Johnson covering second Is too eager to make a double play misses the ball Rowe bunts safely and there are three Red Birds on bases. Pope hits to Johnson who makes a double play Walsh to Moran. Third Inning. Rocky Mount :Smlth hits to Haas, who puts him out. John on stlkes out. Hemp does the same. Third innning, Raleigh: Dawson walks, Crozler bunting his third strike is out. Haas flls out to SorrelL. Hoffman files out to James. Fourth inning. Rocky Mount: Krebs flies out to Wright. Walsh hits safely over second, Walsh steals second James strikes out. Sorrell gets a nice hit past third and Hoover makes i grand stop, holding Walsh on third Rowe throws to second and Walsh scores on the throw, Lambert fans. Fourth.innlng. Raleigh: Hoover hits a long one to Sorrell, who makes fine catch, getting his foot hung and falling; Brumfleld hits a hot one to Johnson, who stops it nicely; Wright strikes out- Fifth inning. Rocky Mount: Moran flies out to Hoffman, Johnson flies out to Dawson. Fifth inning. Raleigh: Rowe bunts safely. Pope sacrifices Rowe to. sec ond with a nice bunt. Dawson Is rob bed of hit by a very beautiful one handed catch of Lambert, who makes a double play at second Sixth Inning. Rocky Mount: Hemp out to Wright to Haas, Krebs files out to Wright, Walsh out. Pope to Haas Sixth Inning Raleigh: Crosier walks, Haas with a nice sacrifice sends Cro xler to second: Hoffman strikes out Hoover singles nicely to center and Crozler is caught at the plate on i perfect throw. SevenVh Inning, Rocky Mount James hits to Wright, who makes an error and James Is safe on first; Sor rel sacrifices Jamea to second on a bunt to Pope; Lambert scores James on a good clean hit to left, Moran flics out to Dawson. Smith fans. Seventh inning, Raleigh: Brumfleld gets hit by ball and goes to first, Wright sacrificing Brumfleld to ond on a nice bunt. Rowe sends him to third with another bunt. Pope re tires the side. Eighth Inning. Rocky Mount:Johrw son goes to first, being hit by ball; Hass runs to first, being hit by ball; Haas runs out and catches Hemp's foul and Wright covering the first bag, makes It a double, catching Johnson off first. Krebs out Brumfleld to Haas. Eighth Inning, Raleigh: Dawson walks for the second time; .Crozler gets a nice hit by short. Hass hits a nee bunt which easily would have put Dawson and Crosier at an advance, but Hemp unfortunately hit, Smith on the head on thrownlng1 to first to get Haas and Dawson scored. Crosier going to third and Haaa to second.. Smith's head is hurt and Forbes; re lieve him, Hoffman makes them yall by sending Crosier and Hsas across the plate with a safe hit to right field. Hoover advances Hoffman to thJrd with a sacrifice bunt, Brumfleld hits slow one to pitcher, and as Hoffman eame running in Forbes fumbled the ball and Brumfleld is safa on first, but Is later thrown out trying to steal sec oned. Wright out Forbes to Haaa, Ninth inning. Rocky Mount: Walsh gets a Texas Leaguer In right. James files out to Haas, who haa to run for it, and. Sorrell does the same only It's prettier catch. Lambert out,. Wright to Haas. -aiWrts6fais:n-; mr-iu og:!ii" 0 t 0 1 a. Smith.l p 3 V0-; Forbes, p .. . . .0 Totals ........ 30 4 2 .8 J4 Raleigh A.B. R. H.'P.O. A. Jfi. Dawson, rf. 1 Vi ti t 9 Croxler. cf .. ..... ,.a ; 1.;- I v Haas, lib ..,:... 3 i irc,;'.t lofTman. If n i; Xl Hoover. 3b tU , m4 .3 u J t- -..a o Drumneld. W. . . . '"l Wright, fb .3 -Of I Rowe, c s . f : j Marsh, lb 2 0 Pope, p i . o.z iiflone nine times out of ten. ,' n I Totsls tt A I IT II 2 Score by innings- R. IL E. RockyLMt 000 100,1002, a a SummarttFirn,T.nase;f'on. .terror. I . n .JiliI 1 Si ck Mounhit; earned " runs Raleif hi 2. Rocky Mount 1; stolen bases, Walsh ... . mm .... & . . 1 WM .am 1 W.lfeh I. and SorrellV first base on bans; 5 by Podc 1. by Smith 3; two-base hits. Haas and Lambert: saennce nus, or rell. Haas. Hoover. Brumneia ana Wright: left on bases Raieign . 6, Ttoekv Mount 5: hit by pitcher, jonn nn. KMM ana Brumiltiu. uuuuic plays, i Raleigh. Wright to Brumneia, to Haas; Brumn?w to Wright to Haas; Haas to Wright; Rocky Mount, jonn son to Walsh, to Moran; Lambert to Johnson: wild pitch. Smith; pass ball. Rowe: struck out by Pope. Dy Hmitn 6:: hit off Smith 7 In 7 innings; off Forbes 1 in 1 inning; time oi game. 1:50; .Umpire, McLaughlin. Attend ance, ttvv. .-. STOFIIKR KEEPS XT REJUARKABIjK record. NOT A HIT IN 5 INNINUS. (Special to News and Observer.) Goldsboro, June 14. For five In nings between Wilmington and Golds- noro here tooay piayea oeiween sno ers neither side scored. Goldsboro reached third In the Tlrst inning but died at the plate. Wilmington did not get in Fight of first base, only fifteen men facins? Stoeher in th five innings. This is the forty-eecond consecutive inning without a base on balls a .good re: rd for Mr. Stoeher. Y " t ; . Score by Innings: R. Hi C Goldsboro.. . . . . 000 00 0 l 0 Wilmington 000 000 0 1 Game called on account of wet grounds. Stoeher and Fulton; How ard and Kite. Umpire, Carter. i ai GREENSBORO-ANDERSON PLAY A FIVE-INNING TIE. THREE HITS EACH. (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, June 14. What prom ised to be a brilliant .and hard-foui;ht game wa broken ur ih the beg-lnnlng of the sixth Ly a heavy downpour withthe score a tie. Walters and Thompson were the opposing slab art ists and both were pitching In great form, each having allowed three hits up to that time. Anderson scored In the first on two hits and a Nvcriftee and the locals tied It up in the third when Walters singled and scored on Jackson s two, bagger. Slssions' throw from center; u,tting off a runner at the plate' was a 'feature. Score hy inalngh r. h. E. ureensnoro 001 00 1 3 0 Anderson.- 100 00 1 3 1 Walters and Walsh; Thompson and ivnocK. umpire, Lucid. ; BOOSTS. ' It is now the "lucky eighth." Pope did all O. K. r.gain. Vhat wouia we uo without him? Still In third place, however, we moved our percentage. Smith 1 sa grat pitcher. Hard luck for him ?nd Rocky Mount when Hemp's ball ctrucK him. We ill hope he is well by now. Too much cannot be said about that stop of Hoover's. The man got to first, but Walsh was held on third. Wright, our utility man, who has been playing second. In a very compli mentary manner, also made a daring roo 01 a nit He was throwing also. some yesterday Not a better all-round player on any team, and he's got to stay. Every fan will rejoice in knowing mat ii.iieigh has signed "Darny Hart." the fastest second baseman vet seen here, and that he will be In the game toaay. He is also a hitter of note. That last Fayettevilel game here was broken up by hi mwith two long drives to tne oieacners. A pleasing sight in the grand-stand yesterday was Mr. Hart Raleigh's new second, and his wife. It's c-ood to see them when they bring their wife ror they have to to play for. Eh! Crozler and Irwin. Haas again yesterday. You always hear from him. A two-base hit and twelve put outs Including hard work ing catches of fouls. Rocky Mount should be proud or her second baseman Lambert. A dandy catch yesterday something seldom seen and two of Pope's hi l one of which, scoring, a runner was a two bagger. The whole league should be grate ful for observing the playing of Capt. Walsh. Not only a good general In capainlng his team, not only the be pegger seen here, save "Doin" of tho Philadelphia Nationals, not only a goot better, but the best base runnrjer we have looked at In a long time. Sorrell also deserves especial men tlon tor the catch he made off noov. er'a long drive. He certarnly sav-d Smith a two-base hit. or more. Smith walked two of the finest base-runners In the business yester day. Ordinarily we would not ask for more but luck wa against until the eighth. McLaughlin here. satisfied everybody Father If you want to make a hit, you must strike out for yourselr. uiv son. His Son You're mixed In your baseball talk, father. If you strike Ouh you can't make a hit. Interna tional Syndicate. Atlanta took the lead away Nash ville by four points' yesterday. A. great fight in this league. j It Is either .Booles or Stone todays Stone la due a chance. we hope Jill make good i . it- :.1 -'''ft We'kirkhow on airegoing' 1 '111 make rood.' r , khoyhat'ooles is and to nna him a cracker ick 1n this league. He pitched th.lt ventre! I'!"- . - to his ability Inseveratrxlavar plays. I Guess we wre:play7Hk: the ball I eight hits-, to . thatcmura-r and three doubles to their JCfid fin" the errors I we spllt'even.'"!1-Jfrr- - . --.. ..r . , .vr-- i "I ' ' . I K cans vnuuiu-ivwfmvrr i . u tiihcsji that 'Ralelth baa- a Croxlcr who- is after the nennan Ut lle Is a; great gen 1 etui onlthBldlamondMlina.vou, roustl ea that'he is .after TrssJtfctili 1101 romrs to the hat at a time' wheri he rati m aacrince. ana ic-is. areneraiur i U l Crosier etarted It In'.tnH: eighth In ii ; it I nine ana Jionmin nnmw , i . m . a, as...ai Sa 11 ' I i i ...... . . T : . i I MV lour runs,' . t-. , i " ' I Tnti nslelsh. nun. ' m -. T- t v v i . ' . . ' . I Pitcher stoeher . in the feoort of theltlmew this season. 7 to B. Eagle's Goldsboro-Wilnngton game lyester-1 day. . I ( i Raleigh Is not the only one finding Stoeher a puzzle. I i Dinvllle. in the Virginia League, hast come to the front, tleing Richmond L for first place. "t Savannah no longer is In the "South- ern League" cellar, as she sent Colum-I bia there yesterday. , l Rocky Mount. June 14. After hav-1 ing gotten away with the big end of the horn at Wilmington last week, the! Railroaders left yesterday af'ernocn for Rlosh, where they are to try honors with the Bed Rlrds of the Cap-1 Ital city. There Is no claims being laid to the "Red Blids on Toast" and how they are golngto.be served up; j Dut the people down" this way feel as sured that if the Birds get away with the bigger number of the series theyiwith' hits, Nashville gained ( an ?ad- Tiu anow tnai uia uruw was in me game, and there Is a lota of confidence here that we will come out with a big share of honors, and colors flingl. high. Since Dr. Anderson's shut-out vlc - t .ry of Saturday another postal from the able Wilson Reo Biro artist aiTime; 1:40. Umpire, O'Brien., -1. H fl.AMslAtlMa.ea-. mmm S- rl o4 a f9Hl.Sk I . , 2 -. swallowing a "Red Bird" inJ tee ne - rro waiter saying: "Dat, white man sho is a Hog Bout Dm Red Birds," president Taft awd Ty. Ckbb. baseball team, chalmplonsr 01 tne American League, was receivea oj President Tait m tne east room 01 w White House this afternoon. Each member of the club was introduced to Representative Den by. of Michigan, whose home is In Detroit. When "Ty" Cobb who Jed the league in hnttine last season: -was n resented I to him. the President gra awed "the hand of the Georgian warmly and said: h I believe yau.ana. x are leuow- ciu- N mm . . . a . a S zens of Augusta, Mr. Cobb," -r . Cobb, modestly replied that h was proud to be. a citizen of Augusta and a fellow citizen or jar. -.ran.. "The only difference between us,' I responded the President'wltw'a foroad grin, r is inai aown xnertr iiwy 'inmn. you are about twice) ea s.g' 8 man as I am." ' - , Ur OTHER- GAMES. SaxapalMw Gwdiisni a. - v-. Graham, June 14. Saxapahaw de feated Graham here' Saturday by the score of 7 to 3. It was a'flne exhibi tion of the national sport, and both teams played, good. ball.. ; . - Features of the game: pitching of Abernathy and catching of Durham for Saxapahaw. o NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg, Pa., June 14. Pittsburg won a slugging match from Brooklyn today. 7 to 5. . Adams allowed ' six hits in the first inning and was re placed by WilUs, who kept the hits fairly well scattered. The victory made thirteen straights that Pittsburg has won. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 300 04Q00 7 10 1 Brooklyn ...... 301 000 010 5 16 1 Batteries: Adams, Willis and Gib son; Pastorius and Bergen. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Cusack and Johnstone. St. Louis, Mo., June 14. By taking today's game. 7 to 1. Philadelphia won the fourth straight game from St, Louis. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 001 000 000 1 5 0 Philadelphia ....002 003 200 7 10 0 Batteries: More, Rhodes, Higglns and Evans; Moore and Dooin. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Emslle and O'Day. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 14. Two errors and a hit gave the New Yorkers two runs in the second Inning of to day's ;ame, enough to insure vic tory. Both Raymond and Gasper pitched fine ball. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 001 000 1 4 3 New York 020 000 000 2 5 0 Batteries: Gasper. Rowan and Mc Iean; Raymond and Schlel. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Klem and Kane. .tMEKJCAN LEAGUE. Washington, D. C. June 14. De troit bunched three hits on Gray in the first Inning today, scoring one run. It proved enough to win. . The game had to be called In the first part of the sixth inning on account of rain. Score: R, H. E. Washington ...,r...000 00 0 6 0 Detroit 100 001 Batteries: Gray and Street; letts and Stan age. Time.. 1:05.. 8 0 plres, Egan, and Sheridan.' - ' .. Philadelphia. Pa.. June 14. St. Louis defeated Philadelphia today, 11 to 6, in a poorly played game. . St. Louis hammered the hall hard and drove throe of Mack's twirlers off -the rubber. . Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ...032 000 001 111 1 St. Louis ......000 324 02011 13 1 V 5 ' t Mnar of air Wn diseases can i r, 4;. i c Maak a a m mmmm u v Ktwwf ? the cntfnia is. alwars hsalthvr whsrs ths circulation is free from. Imparities. Wbsn the blood is Infacted with;acridor uimialthy xnattar It.. cannot perform its natxxraLworlcol. iiouxisbing the skin, regulating its tsm- . 3 1 oerattira and. pretjerviXLff its normal softness, pliability and healuirulxiess. . Satead It irritates sjidjnflamea-ths delicate .flbrss and tissues .around the " a. .,,4 fftttnH ntl nrodnces aome of the inanT forms of sxin. disease. .r &s itehlnir sjidrsttosdnff so oftso-sixpanymg akla afTectlons are produced ; a: br tnedeposit from is blood of the.acrid humoraJ wilii-wliiciii6lfiJJsU- 5. Into Hie sensltlTe membranous llesX lyingjust beneath tiotiter corexing, and surrwmding the countless nerras pores and g!!ind. Ttia explains why r aaaJxihimr the outer aldo, afforda no. relief from tha' ltclir aad vbuniiitru 8. 8.fl7curea Skia Diseases- of erery char .cteir by. jrt??. ' j ,t bl d.t - it. ... roes dorwn Into the circulation and remort 1 ti vy r e r. hica ars ., causm- the trouble, buildup tie-weak, a: rid bloodraJ : -7- curci . j every rericf Ct zZUon. Lcr-lif- " t -c -t "x.:t:t cviY':?z."i Ctc'i r-t r t'"i I ( ... I " a a - ' - - ' Batteries: pygert. Coombs, Mofgsn, v Howell. Crlger r , and Smith. . - Time, , viewers, 'ana jivingstonv, fiun, x;os. .umpires, iiurst ana onnoiiy. .. ' '' it '- - Boston, Mass., June 14. -Cleveland tAu ba aiffenienff . aroma rrnm t W f ItSV SW SSft 0v sw.. jiusiium ivuai v w ss . sponsible for every run . scored. Tr- lor announced that Chester L Noorse, tht Brown University pitcher, had,, signed a contract with noaton loaay land would report to Manarer Lake Tnursaar. v Score: score: n. u. js.; it, nn, n nn m n n -1 n v. r anu wv vv vww m Boston 000 000 001 1' Tl I .a-A a .. . VS S JL 0 a naiiericst jobs nnur uwniin;, i . ,, uu . n Arrtiisnrs ann uarriKsn iiimv i.v. ttmnlra Tfirrln mil Rvini. : ... . . - . . . .. " , mmmmm- New York. June 14 New York de- J . I .. . - . . a. . batting was responsible for nye on New yorks seven runs. .?.' score: ' u. m. ... Chicago 000 013 100 5 11 3 New York 002 500 00' 7 . 1.1. Batteries: waisn. jjurns. riene and Owens; Brockett, Hughes and Blair. Time. 2:10. Umpires, Kerln ana O'Lougnun. wuiUEiw ii.uii& . i 1 P I. ; Mew Orleans, June 14. me locals won a bitterly rougnt game rrom Montgomery today, on a. muddy "field, going into third place in the standing, Score: ' ' R.H.E. i Montgomery . ...ooo odo gov u s x I New Orleans . . ..000 010 00 1; 4 1 - Batteries: Thomas and Hart; Hess , I and Sch river. -Time, 1:20.-' Umpires, Moran and Fltrslimnons. Memphis.. Tenn June 14.- Follow-. Ing the misplays of the local team i vantage m ine iniru inning . lonay, i which their errorless fielding1' prevent- led Memphis from overcominKy ' I! : Score: - R.ILE. Nashville . . . .003 001 J001--5 . T 0 I Memphis 000 010 100 2 1 4 l . Better Jes: Kellum. and Tonneroan: I SchwenCk, Qu lesser and Hurlburt a i Little Rock June 14. Rogers the natlv Arkansao. beat LitUe Rock for the third successive time this season todsv. Score: R.1I.E. 1 Atlanfcs, ...:.... 000 000 100-1 71 1 Balterles: Buchanan and Catmr:: 1 R0ffeT- -nd Smith. Time. 1:25. Um pire, Pfennlnger. - . ! ' ' ' SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Jacksonville, Fla., June 14. The greatest slugging match.. seen in this city- this season; was the one. today. In which Macon,. defeated Jacksonyill Score: .- --- ..R.II. E.--, Macon . . 340 001101-11 It . 3. Jacksonville . .1U 000 002 .7 II - 3 Batter! s: ' Veems and Robinson; -Lee and Roth. "Time. 2:05. Umpire,-; Glffbrd. ;-,.!;. " i r ( .snasswaass ..j . - ..j , V j . ' V i-; v- Augusta, ' Q4 Juna;: 14. -PJerce, pitched a, good game, but was misera-' , bly supported.: especially 1 by ;the Aw- : gusta. outfielders. . Bchula waa U rid die .throughout . and. Augusta never .-; got - a- man past second baee v - 4- -7 ' Score: ..;.v,-'-,ii..."':"R. II. E.1 'Augusta Ti .. .. 000 00Q 0000 JT i ' Savannah ...... 100 020 021-r- S 2 ' Batteries: : Pierce . i and . Carson; r: Schula and Lauzon. f. Time. 1:40. -Urn- ' pire, Howe. ' ' 1 , Chattanooga, Tenn., June 14. In a slow game because of the muddy field.' Chattanooga nosed out' a' vic tory Over Columbia Tiere.this afternoon I by a run In the elf hth inning. ." h Score: '''v 'R.IL E. !" ; Chatunooga . ....000 010 01 2 1 Columbia .. .. . . 001 000 000-1 8 2 - Batteries: Gasklll and Meek;' Wag; ' ner and O'Leary- Time. 2 hours. Um- pire, Van.syckle.- . ' Columbus, Ga June 14. Columbus won a double-header from Chart esrors " today. Heavy hitting and ' good -;ali: round playing was responsible for the 4 victories. The second. ' game was ' called at the'nd 'of the seventh in- . , nlng On account of darkness. "-.r i ' Scores: " :- - R. Hi E.' v Charleston . . .000 000 000 0 ' 7f 1 v Columbus 040 OOOH-. I3i- -l j Baiteries: May and Massing; Radabaugh and Smith. Time, 1 :47. Umpire, Weeks.- .'.. - ; '. c- - I Second game: . - -R. H, E. ? Charleston 000 200 02 3. 2. : f Columbus .004 000 04 -if-1 , - Batteries: Brunner and Reislnger; ? ' Helm and Coven ey. Umpires, West--.; ervelt and Weeks. Time. i:30.- i" .; GAMES SUNDAY. NaUonal Lrtigjue. ' Cincinnati . 2; New York 1. Philadelphia 10;: St Louis 4., Chicago 9; Boston 7. I it Southern League. Memphis 4;. Nashville 0. New -Orleans 0; Montgomery S. GAMES YESTERDAY. Eastern CaroUiuk League. Raleigh. 4;. Rocky Mount 2. Wllson-ayettevllle; rain. Wilmington 0; Goldsboro 0. i . i a (Five i" Innings; rain;) Carolina League. All games off: rain. National League, , Pittsburg 7; Brooklyn 5." ' 4, New York 2;. Cincinnati I. Philadelphia 7: St. Louis 1. Chicago-Boston;- cold weather. American League. ;J v Detroit 1 ; Washington 0. (FlvV ln4 nings; rain.) - -Ir New York 7; Chicago a.;. - . ? Cleveland 3: Jioston l.v . ..v- . l' - EM be traced to sozas humor or acid 1 i l ;' L 1 ' : ' . f j.. v Walh, c .........4,1 2 8 10 II
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1909, edition 1
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