Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 26, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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'i f v-';! , r. a 'i; vrvwTHE yrsAKp obsbrveBs Saturday, JTJKDey,t90&, . , , , i- ... , . . , . 111 '. " ' ii 'mil 1 1 1 1 1 i i i , J, ' , ' .. 1 . JJI . . 1 ,' 1 . ,,..,,, . l . i ' i - Y Ui ' iV v. .-Vi- , t i. ' ' : , -,- ' i ' h in ' mi " . A 4 r. jf , I , , ; -:"u :L-.a . -llttll ' 1 tlOWEX Mf M' FASTEST: ::'T" ! FOUI AIID SOUTIIEIUrAGEIITS 1 t--jv;;;Jl'- ' U u uis 11 r ? nc jz " I "n .Vr;:"-.r- 1 1 v . ' r I ' TRAINS EAVE i SUMOAY 5 Ralcich . ;j6:C6 o. isu i Wilsoh . i .i 17:57 a. nu Farmyille i .8:49 a. cu ' Greenville 1. 9 :17a.nC 1 Washlnjiton.9:4$ a. m. Trains Leave Sinday2 ; Ask Agdnts for ltivlnTlme nt All th!e Woy I 1a Hi art f v 1 11C 111 Ctl MUG ill 1 . tfbrjL, HARRY II. VOLCOTT. HUGiiii. iierr,: Pitched Two Ganics La ihrj Two Innings - .i--vM';'. Through Fa - " - - " v. . . i " i 1 ' ii" ' 1 . t ' ' ' ' 1 ' "! BOBLES oon us: '- ' ': ii ' ' ' 1 - ; ; . l-.--."t; 1111 FinST, LOSTlSEGdllD Iloolefl' !m lroYlnjr - lllmlf ' to Be a Woiukr in tli; llu iunit unc-fne Xlurrr tVnturw lIlmlJ for IUicky 3Iount. ' (Special to New and . pbnerve-.) v. XtOCKj AlOUHL. JUIIC 4.-luUdi I T IhhPV If first game of the, double-header Jjwent aI",V ,i to the Itel Bird by acore ! oil to one, dufe to timely hitting and the 12- "f fact that the locals could not cornet fwi.h v. ' " ' thoucrh Boole was manV tlmealln 1 hole and ; Waa laced outs -f rqm bight hits but ionly" one run I waa" ntted. i ; Clever ba4e ru'hhlng by the tliitora land never dying' until, the last man i ' - - J'- . a 1-a s ; twas aown c&usea mcir : run k" anu madei the game DreaK in meir favor. . Thorpe was on the mound.and Gaerrant New ManagcrwAnderHon In- Pitched a game 1. that Would Jhave yincibte While Walters Is meant victory, for him; but support V . ; Pounded for. 11. that waa rut&i3i '. bv- his! team - mates I finalist i tn 'Naiv mtA nhurvu, and the allowing of a ffy to hik ground in center iwnen mere wa ume j conists took two games from the High to spare. Had Krebs not beeri'dla- landers this afternoon by the score of abled this would have cut oft thejwln nine run. IBobles- waa the opnoslng artist and wa4 landed 6n for jeigbt hits and his rame would have I been lost , but for nupport 'of . the-apperb J deep center for the longest hit ever variety by his team, mates. Score: ? -- R. Raleigh . a V. lOO 000 100 2 Rocky Mount . 000 000 001 1 HE. c l 10 Batteries: ilootVs and Rowe; THorpe, Walsh and Stephens. . THne, 1 i6i After nine Innings thie afternoon Umpire MctAughlih called the ancond double-header on account of .raih and darkness caused by an approaching Ktorm. J Both teams had eored four times and there) was good deal j more snap manifest by both .teams trfan In the fljrt" game. ;f, Raleigh had ,;one earned run credited 'While the locals recured two1 'lloolcs wi sent in pitch, but was relieved In th-oenlng oii2rl XfKVJK; of the seventh by Pop:. Sm Th diu T. and PJil6 f id piic.'r the sHngingfor the crew and . pounced upon, for . seven hits though he kept them well apart, his storing haying leenflri.llhe tnaln attributable to his wlidness. , Score: S . ! R H.tB. Rocky Mounts 602 010 1004 Raleigh. . . . 620 100 1004 7 Batteries- Smfth and Walsh; fiooles. rectors owing to the fact that the ipe and Irwin,. Ump're. McLaugh. team la leading the teague In batting Pope lln. Time, l:50j v Attendance, 900. .I-irHt fiame. llslclzli. i ( AB. R. II. P0. A. Hart. 2b.. V ..:. 4 Crozler. cf.. . . vi 3: Haas, lb., t- . .. .12 Hoffman. If.. .'4 4; Brum field, aa.; v! Dawson, Tf.. . if . . 4 a r i: a 'Q o 6 0 1 0 '3 . 0 0 l, 6 Oi 0 4 0 Rtleigft is Rocky I'cqt Thtuy, Friday and 6aturday .' -" :-. - k .- ' - June 24thf 25th and 26th Full descriptive report bv Wlr . . - . - 1 iienry uanaing, over vvestornl UnloniTM'O Telegraph office. .Come land bring, a a ' 5 r i- i. - XDZTV wx, is cent! Tf I cana ai t 0 clock. 0 Ovei: tvY , . ess; Ratos and all Other VRcceivers. Wright. ; 3b. 3 4 1 0 0 I. 1 1 0 Howe, c,. .... Boole p. . 3V0 Total. . . . . Rockv Mount. .31 2 8 57 71 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ja titan. tU. ... 4 5 2 4 4 3 0 0 0 .0 r 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 5 0 1 7 6 C 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 3 2 0 Ubby. If.. Murray. Zb,,,, CihaII ' rk ''" Lambert. x .'. . Ogara, lb. . . . . . KrDV cX. . . . . . f 0 f 0 waish. e ... Thorpe, p. . ..-.' Stephens, c. . . 1 1 1 v2 .'Total's. .32 1 i.f 2t 10 Second Oamei Hartf 2b ; . ; .W.r? .V4 ; I T i ' 2 2' p CroiWr. cf. "...1 .0 1.0 -1 0 T I m 0 0 4 0 3 1 1 0 IToffman. -It . ... . . . '. 1 0 Brgmfleld, sa .....3 0 1 1 0 0 0 .1 1 4 1 1 1 0 DawRon, tt . . . . . 4 Wright, "3b ....... 2 Irjvln,"rc" ....... ..4 BOolea. p 5 a 1 taU ..... ...30 4 '727 12 2 4 AB.R.IIPOA.K. Rocky Mount. Jarrtes, rf . . . . . . 3 ...4 . ..3 1 r 2 1 4 2 0 1 10 2 .7 0 0 e 3 0 1 0 0 3 4 Murray, 2b . Ij&tnhert, sa 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 4 vaah I n i a . two - ??J7lh ,1 4 .4 .3 .3 a Smith, p otals ..32 4 6 27 17 2 TTEVILLH gets it TWICE YESTEHDAY. the I : Fayettevllle, i June 26. The Tobac- S to 1 and 3 to 0 The feature of the first game was Schumaker'Svhome run. First up In the .fifth Inning he smote the ball to see'n on the home grounds, and trotted around. , ! Twice In this game the Tobaccon .2 ists filled the bases, and twice did Chick" Walters, with an Injured fin ger let them down without a run! In the firth' Inning." after "Mills had gone out; pitcher to first, and Armstrong had; been thrown out trying to .steal. Gllmore received a pass and Ander son, got a scratch hit. Suiter walked, filling the bases; but Cooper went out from short to first. In the next chapter, after two were down,' Byrd singled and Mills was safe Ion Btreaser'a error. With men on to to first. : Anderson was almost Invin cible, allowing only -two hits. ; A fea was ture or both games waa the. Punk and bortehead umpiring of Accosslnl. Manager Charles Mobs of the local riub waa released last night and W, U. GuerranL third baseman, was ap 2 pointed manager in hls stead. 2 This action was . taken by the di ana neiaing but is at the bottom tne percentage column.r E. Tabulated Scoreav o 0 W11M04U AB. R.-H.FO. A.E. Suiter. 2h- 3 0 0 15 0 1 11 0 0 Cooper, ,cf B ...... .5 0 0 0 Yerkes, ft 2 10 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 Miner, rf 5 S ft- Blril. 3b . Mills, lh Armstrong . 5 3 . ..2 ...4 1 1 IS 0 If 1 2 1 0 V Gllmore. c 0 0 2 1 1 Anderson, p r 0 3 17 1 Totals 37 6 11 27 Fayettevllle. AlkRvIL PO. A.E. Ioh, cf 4 t - 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 2 2 :4 Guerrant, 3b 4 Clemmons, If .... .4 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 13 Rtreaser. rf . . .... . 3 ISchAimaker, lb ....- 1 1 Johnson,, aa 2 j O'Neill, 2 b .i.....S 0 H0 0 rtalvln. c J Of.l waiters, p J. s : 0 ; 0 In I 'Tnili .'.'..'. ..so -1 l'?7 II 1 - .......... " - a Score by Innings: -V ' R. .It. wiison ...... , Ml WUZZIJI l Favfettevllle 000.010 000 1 3 i u ; .a u n . w aw . iv - ; a h ivv.ix . iw v- i XAffiov M-mi 1-. T; ' -., ;v - ; i To THE v X- '" - - " II II II LJ ll-IIVifI II l II VI lllll U I V U . , V A V M t VJ I U I I - i J U "7 V V I Eiipr Trains Two-baaa hlta, . Yerkes and. Ullli. 5S rasi;-i Without Information Obtainable Prom Atiy TicIIet STANDING OF THE LEAGUES. Eastern Carolina League. Clubs. tVllMttl. .4. .-. . HALKIOII ... .806 Cloldsboro . . . V. ttmlngton '. . Uocky Mount rayetttllle . Carolina League. - Clubs. Qreenville Greensboro . . Wlnston-Ralem Anderson .532 .527 Spartanburg V . . Charlotte National League. Clubs, ritlftburg . . . Chicago New York, .. C liieinnatl v . . riilladelphla SU Louis ... Brooklyn . . . Boston . . . . American League. Clubs. Detroit L'oHlpn Philadelphia Cleveland . New York Chicago . . Washington St.! Lou la . Southern League. Won. Loat. P. C. . .... 21 10 .677 ..... JO 13 .....19 15 .65 17 " 18 .43 . .... 11 zl .344 ...... 10 21 .323 Won. Lost. P. C 30 22 .577 22 23 .549 ....25 22 ....29 28 I Z5 " ZH .41 Z ...18 34 .34 G Won. Ist. P. C. 40 li .755 3 19 .555 30 22 .577 .....39 27 .511 . 25 28 473 23 32 .418 . 20 35 .364 13 40 .245 Won. Lost. P. C. ...39 19 .472 ...33 25 .549 ...31 24 .544 . 30 26 .536 ..26 28 .481 ..24 29 .453 ..20 35 .364 . . 19 36 .346 P. C. .686 .669 .564 .55' .534 .464 .417 .310 P. C. .768 .593 .46 .467 .458 .465 .441 .328 Virginia League. Clubs. Dandle Richmond . Konnoke . Norfolk . . . Lynchburg Portsmouth Where TWy Play Today. Raleigh at Rocky Mount. Ooldsboro at Wilmington. Wilson at Fayettevllle. Three-base hits, Armstrong. Home run, Schumaker. Bases on balta, off of Anderson 0. off Walters 4. Struck out by Anderson 7. by Walters 4. Umpire, Accosslnl. Time, 1:55. Attendance, 400. Kdwul Onine. Wilson. AB. R. II. PO. A.E. Suiter. 2b . . . 2 2 2 0 5 0 Cooper, c. f. 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 11 1 4 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 t Yerkes, s. s. Miller, r. f. Plrd, 3b ... 0 1 Mills, lb . . . Armstrong, 1. Holt, c. .... Cowell. p. . . 2 Totals . . Fayettevllle. 25 3 6 21 12 1 AB. R.H.PO, A.E. Lohr, e. f. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Guerrant.. 3b Clemmons. I. f. Streaser, r. f . . . . . . Schumaker,- lb. . . . Johnson,", a. .... . O'Neill, 2b ....... Calvin, c; Cl&ncey, p. ..i.i. 2 S 3 3 3. 2 2 r o o .0 - 0 0 0 .0 1. 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 10 1 0 1 6 2 0 1 H ToUls. ; Vi -.23r4 l-'2l 10- Clubs. Won. Lost. Atlanta 34 24 New Orleans 33 25 Nashville 31 - 24 Mobile 34 27 Little Rock 31 27 Montgomery 26 30 Mrmingham 25 35 Memphis . 18 40 South Atlantic League. Clubs. Won. Lost. Chattanooga 4 3 13 Columbus . 3 IK Jacksonville 25 32 Macon A. . . . . . 28 32 Savannah . 27 32 . Charleston 25 30 Augusta 26 33 Colombia 19 39 Won. Lost. P. C. .29 22 .569 28 23 .549 27 24 .529 25 23 .521 21 27 .438 . .... 19 30 .388 Score by 'Innings: tiriCE." Wilaon.... . . 100 029 0 3 l i ' ;r Fine rains lllll .VIA THE line THE FISHING SEASON HAS BEGUN Fayettevllle. ' ; -.'000 000" 0-0- '5-1 Two-base hits. Yerkes and Guer rant; biases on balls. -by .Cowles 2. by Clancey 1; struck out, by Cowles 4. by Clancey 2. Tlrfle. 1:15. 1 SAILORS KEXD GIANTS - DQWX IX DEFEAT, BujkIi of Two Ilib and a Sacrlflre In ttko Second Did. the Trick - . j -. for WUmlngton. . ... f (Special, to Kewa and, Observer.) Wilmington. June 35. A bunch of two hits by Levy and Kite, the first for two bases, and a sacrlnce by Jayea In the second? inning gave to-day's I game to WllmlngtonuW Score, one to nothing. , Howard, , the mound r for the locals, -waa quite effective, keeping hla six hits well scattered and receiv ing perfect support except last Inning, when an error in throrw. I rom third to first promised . a ticdi ecorr, .- but the visitors were ' retired -on a beautiful double of Doaks' fly to first to second. Forbes yielded only six hits for Qolds boro. but waa not so fortunate ! In keeping them scattered (oldHbtyo. AB, R. II. 1H. A. E. Smith. cf Oettig. 3b .4.0 0 1 1 0 .4 0 2 0 .4, 0 0, 1 .4 0 0 10 5 1 0 3 0 0 U 2 Sharp, ss . . . Crockett, lb. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steinbach. 2b .4 0 3 3 Doak, If .... 0 0 0 1 0 1 9 0 Stubee. rf . . .2 .2 .3, Fulton, c ... Forbes., p . . . Totals .... .30 0 6 24 13 2 AH. IL II. PO. A. E. ..201610 Wilmington. Hemp, ss ... Nichols. 2b . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1. 2 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 Smith. 3b . . . .4 .3 1 1 8 1 6 1 0 Brodle. .'cf .. Levy, lb .... Jayes, If .... Kite, c Conn, ' rf .... Howard, p . . Totals 26 1 6 27 9-1 innlogs: R. H. E. Score by Goldsboro 000 000 000 0 6' 2 Wilmington ...010 000 00X 1 6 1 Summary. Two-base hits. Levy. Double play. Levy to Hemp. Sacrifice hits, Doak, Nichols, Jayea and Kite Stolen bases. Steinbach. Hemp. Bases on balls off Forbes 3; Howard! 1. Struck out by Forbes 8; Howard 4. Hit by pitcher by Howard- 1; Forbes 1. Wild pitch. Forbes 1. Tlife. 1:35 Abbreviated Note. Fulenwllder will pitch to-day most likely. All the fans are sorry to know that JuneBridos ,W want you to ae the moat: complete line of practical gifta In j- GOLD, SILVER and ' CUT GLASS j evr offeree! In tlie State.' We make Heleetlon for and give promit attention to oat-; of-town -uitonicra. Visit our store or write' j JOllY-iVYWNE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 JEWELRY CO.! I o. 0 1 l'. ' IS FAYFTTEVTLLE 45T. '-v .. 11ALEIG1I, N. a ' - 1. For Sailing I- ,4. f-. 1 f, y . V.:.. . !: Sailing Surf and -Agoni of The Norfoltt Q SoUtliera Rdilraiy Hoover .was hurt last Jiojiday-.Jn'j?ayi ettevllle and consequently he la under! the physician's care fot a ,week. ; He sprained, a muscle around : the heart. There la no one that -could. be missed more than Hoover. . . Raleigh Is glad to have such a 'good man aa Wright to fall back on. He Is - doing excellently. - and '.besides 'he can fill most any position. - Hold to Wright and you will do no wrong. He'a a regular little major , with the stick: - ' - - - " ? Since Fayettevllle haa dropped her boo-doo, Mr: Moss, probably ahe will at last find where the leak wajk His successor, Mr. Guerrant is both a gentleman ' and a ball player, and It won't be hla fault If Fayettevllle does not eurot). , 4iere:a to. you,-uuerrant. Ilalcigh to nave New Pitcher. . Mr. R. D. Godwin, President of the Raleigh Athletic Club,, gave out laat night Information to the effect that a Southpaw would , be-added to .the Red Birds' . already strong staff or pitcn- era. a vW'm.v. This man is a No-1 pitcher for he la recommended by Hoover, whom every fan In Raleigh knows and la proud of for he is one of the beat third aackers known to the Eastern Carolina . The new pitcher will probably arrive Mon day night. ' ,j . --. . ,- i O ' n GAMES YESTERDAY. Eastern CaroIina League. .' i i . . ,- Raleigh 2; Rocky Mount 1. (First game.) - ilalelgh 4; Rocky Mount 4. (Sec ond game, tie; nine Innings, darknesa) Wilmington 1; Goldsboro 0, Wilson 6; Fayettevllle 1. (First game ) Wilson 3; Fayettevllle 0. - (Second game.) Carolina League. Anderson 5; Spartanburg 0. (First Kame Anderson- 7; Spartanburg 4. (Sec ond game.) -....) Greensboro 5; Winston-Salem 4. Greenville 8; Charlotte 2. National League. New York 4 ; Brooklyn 2. (First (Second -;n m.) 'ew York 9; Brooklyn 1. same.) Chicago 7: Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 6: Boston t), Plttsburg-St. Louis; rain. AinerUmi League. Washington 2; Boston 1. (First came.) Borton 3; Washington 2. (Second fame.) ' .New York 12: Philadelphia 2. Detroit 4; St. Louis 1. Chicago-Cleveland; rain. Soutliern League. Atlanta 4; New Orleans 2. Memphis 6: Montgomery 3. Nashville ; Mobile 2. Little Rock 3; Birmingham South Atlantic League. Columbia 9: Jacksonville 1. Augusta 3; Chattanooga, 0. (First game.) Chattanooga 2;- Augusta 6. (Sec oil game.) Columbus 7; Macon 3. ila.vaunah 4; Charleston 2. Virginia League. Richmond 7; Norfolk 2. Portsmouth 5; Roanoke 3. Danville 3; Lynchburg l: . Benson Defeetcd Duke.. , . . - r. : i , (Special to News and . Observer.) I Benson. June 26. Benson, defeated Duke yesterday by score of 16 to 5. Hall, for Benson, made a home run- ..." ' .m r. ' '. U." i I : Greensboro Has Winning' Streak, j - A. - . j a ft (Special to Newa ,ahd Observer.) . Greensboro,- June .25. The -Chanv-plons won '- an i Interesting and ' hard fought game from- the ; Twins to-day,' thereby taking second place '-'In the league standing. , : t v . . v. .ThO: .locals secured ; a. .lead. In the first and'third -on Anthony -and Jack son's . bitting, but llh9 .Twins Ued it . v - V. ''- ' '- ' : 1'. f". 'Ju - up' In the fourth when'a. base on bails, f ..... , . error, a. single and . Fetxer's rt three- bagger counted for, three runs; after that the game was anybody's until the last man was out. .... ' . Score by Innings: . R.H. E. Greensboro u. ..102 601 lOx ;1 Winston-Salem. 000 300;010-r-4 9 3 Ridgeway-and Walsh: Rett. Brown and Schmidt. . , - - : -v-... .;-.,f,,v . :.r Laurinburg Whur Anotber, v (Special to News, and Observer.7 Laurinburg, June r 25 Laurinburg took the second game, of the series with Columbia by the score of 4 to 0. Chalking up the 'y seventh - ahut-out game for the home team. The pitch ing of Crouch' was superb, '-allowing only ; one - lonesdme- hit and striking out IS mem :.. v . ; -.: y.-.- rr-y '.- Score by Innings:. .-"v R. H. La,urinburr'...000 020 110--4 7 3 Columbia Mecs.000 000 000 0 1 ' 4 Batteries: croach and i?ierert; .Tur ner, ' McPherson and Swygert; Um nlre. Ward. . ', 1 Strikes'. Our TWty-tfo Men. (Special to NeWs and Observer.) . Wilson's Mill. 'June 25. Wilson's Mkir defeated the Selma Greys in this afternoon's game to . the tune of 7 to 2. 1 Vernon . Laytor, of Wilson's Mill, pitched fine ball, striking out 22 men. Fowler, f or the. visitors, -.pitched good game but had., poor support ' . -. ' ... ... . -jr,. ; - 1 ,.x : -I.".; R. HE. 8elme . . . . ; .. . . 2.; 2 .C Wilson's Mill .u--. . . r . 7 8 4 . Batteries: Fowler and Ether idge; Taylor and , EH la.- i .-'.:. . .",' y ? ;.-'. :.':' i , i I in i ii i ; .Wadesboro Wins et Union, & CL ; (Special to 'News and' Observer.) , Wadaeboro, June --.25. Wadesboro won at. Union, 8. C, score six to 0. Matthews, and Stewart made, home runs. ' Lowe.-made a sensational single-handed.- catch -while ; running. In left field. - Batteries: Eldrldge, Moore; Evans, Dunn. Eldrldge allowed three hits and Evans allowed eleven. Errors, Wadesboro one;- Union--four. Not a single Union player ? reached second base. jj . . -.A;... ".'-. ' . ' . ..' 1 ' '" . " EnfleIdf"Wlna. (Special to News and Observer.! Enfield Nr C June 25. Enfield defeated Halifax In a slow, game of ball here today. Features of the game were batting of Barkley and pitching of'Cuthreii f,or Enfield. ,, . t . Score; .. ...... , .. R. IT. E. Enfie-Id .. .. .8 10-5 Halifax . -... ...... 1 4 -4 Batteries: Enfield, Cuthrell and Barkley; Halifax. Gravely and Tuttles. UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL. ; rtrst of Serfes or Lectures Delivered By Mr. Wdta., w , . (Special to News and Observer.) '; Chapel HI1U N."C June 25. The first of a series of lectures to be de livered before the teachers of the Uni versity -Summer School was delivered yesterday at 2:30 p. m. by Mr.. A E. Woltx. Mr, Wolta, who has been a prominent figure In the educational work of the State since his graduation at the University In 1901. Is at present . . - A. m. .A - .n a . supennienaent oi me uoiasporo graa ed schools. His talk was greatly en yed by. the s teachers : present - and will prove a source of help and inspir ntloh to them. . iiner zvoies. - . Dr. Chas. "II. Iienry Snillh, Profes sor of Chemistry -in the University of North Carolina amd dean of the School of Science "of . the. 'University, leaves fpr Duluth. Saturday to attend the an nual meetlne. of the American Chenf ical Association.". ' - ' Dr..Herty and his family will spend their vacation in Europe. They will a!l from Baltimore July 7th and will land at Bremen. Germany, about the 12th. Dr. Herty and family will spend about i three - weeks in travel on "The continent. . . . During his .stay. on the continent Dr. Herty will visit aevera of the famous European Universities, among them - Berlin. Zurich Berne, and Bordeaux. Dr- Herty "will return to Chapel lliltlh the latter part . of August, and will be ready to take up his work In September, ; ' ' v.,' - Ir. Adolphe rVermont. instructor In Romance Language at the. University of North Carolina, .recently, . left for Chicago where he" will da advanced worfc inRomance Lanruaes at tf dund yamin : .'E.' T. tAMD. Gcacrid ilihar: 5 ;-.;; I 07 -H.;C IIUDGUiS, General tzzztiV, f'(: Trip Hitcs. t FcrtaTille . 2.C V Greenville . VV ; i ; 1.53 sliin Correspondlnfcly "Xor, Rates ; s ,v'. vXUte4oiii. Other, J6totJ.i . .1 - - the Dhccr Line r - jf 'SAm :fAVi'i ; 4; m ? . ft! UnGiitGlica "muji -ml- ia -.unxversiiy--ot v tt- - -ti Mr.-J.-ircAuley:C06tner,i t)f "RaK8. eigxvvwno graduated -at ,the University f r t ! with the - class of 19 09. fctODoed over in Chapel mil last. night on hla way i from Montreat, .where .he haa been at .JwJ tending the Southern? Students. Con ference of the Young Men's-Christian ., "' Association. ; The University's delea-" ? '. tion, : of which Mr.c s Costher was. a'-. member, was the.largstof ;ajiy col-" f 'r lege aeiegatlon. Mr, Costlier; who won " the Holt medal in mathematics -tor . ;. i , 1108. haa been appointed an Instructor Sms ire mathematics at the . University foe "-?! - the academic yearK 19OJilJ10.v ;U ' A '..New students are, registering, every : f.'J'tt day, bottx In the Summer-.School for lTf j teacners. and in the- University Law; School ; -The registration Jn the Sum-x ,.t'1,? mer School, although jiot as large aa - r expected., is larger than that -of any na-;-. previous Summer Schools ' .v..C' :-.iK number. of superintendents of? the ' '' various city schools of the Stat. have visited the -Summer SChdjOl recently,., Some came to eropTeyfeachera for, . . their schools and others Came mertly to see the -work ot' the6 Summer School. Among those 1 who have re-j j, eently. visited the .Summer School are ,J Superintendent Avent. of - Morgantonr-j-s f ' Superintendent WoliX v 6f- Goldsbor'o',,'i"ir' Superintendent Lenta,1 of Concord, v f - '. and -Superintendent "Carmvchael, j- tof., v.$ J Durham.. ''91 V 'I ''' . m.i i ? ." --'" . T. - ,.-.it.. ' THE ORCHARD, INDrSTTlY X. d?it, "' - - ---. :', V r' - June- Bulletin of "the Department ot -jgj : r. ; i-ij.-.- - -i Agriculturec? ij-xip -m ri-s 1 . :nSi- The June bulletin of the State IDe " "' partment . of ; Agriculture - Jias been i -l published and ' Is on!,OrcKard .ftpfny- L , ;l Ing--Orchard - protecfton AVrk;? 'The -a y In introduction, by ; FrariKhh- .Sherman Jr State Entomologist, says:; iv The : frult-Towinay-"rtUustrV! vlh s lNorth Carolina is stea'dlly' and safely "it- increaamg. -witnout any 'wwravor un- -n healthy growth? .The great majority - iX of. our. orchards are .owned and man- - aged by" native North Carolinians, s.1,;";-" who should be careful to guard them j'.,. from injury by insects or disease, sah.d ' whose profits.. will be increased ; by giving their 'orchards . intelligent. painstaains; rare. :.' .,- - r .. " . -; i , ,., '.iri ' "It has been 'rightly said ' that at- least four operations are essential to. f success in fruit-growing, namely; i (1) -i- Cultivation, . (2) ,- -FertUIsatlon. : 1(3) f .4 Pruning. and (4) Spraying: . he ' l"r fruit grower, : however,- should begin his careful .study of the business even ml-r before. the orchard is planted in -order' rlTv"' to make the best possible, selection of " -; varieties oI4 .exposures.- etc" w, Andx s"'"' even after a- crop is secured attention,;; must be given- to the picking.4 grading. ,:ta packing" and marketing.-All of which ; 6i .shows that . fruit growing i lt rightly . V t - practiced. Is one of, the highest. types j.,r of agriculture, and the man ,who knows and practices the proper tneth-- ous jnay maxe a, grooa prent; in years.-jif-f i v wnen ms less intelligent ana less care- u rui neighbor win lose money. - '-.y 1 ' v "Insect pests sjvd 'fungus 'diseases , , Bf; 0 various klnds.haye become? so w.lde- ; ,,t. r ,. , spread that, the. question of spraying Is now as importances any other part ,r"i of -orchard management.: and many . of ; .i our : growers essert that it. Is the most , Important, single; operation. This. buV-. ! : letln' is therefore largely, devoted to f-J he jnestlon - of spravtng,' Wnt1ng ; ; : special attention to .the u Bordeaux" 1 " Mixjure poisoned L-.and-to the, Lime- : sulphur; Wash, which are'! the,' t .twb-l: ? mlxtsres most used In the Ftate.f' We . . Mao . disipi. eomfi ctreid. demonstra-. ,. tlons rhlch .,we , conducted vjduring 190S. showing, the great, beneflt j se- i ! cured by spraying apples trees i in1 the ; . i count Is also -riven of the orchard In spectionT work which 'Is .being con-' fijr tuetea by this offlce. ,. we s-ive wr tain, Important suggestions t6i those", .. wow mienu io pianc orcnaras on ex ,-At - pect to purchase, fruit: trees -or . eny L list of the larger fruit growers of; the i ' 8tate, In the hope that. it may-stimu- . r late more , interest and friendship L 1,r,;t among growers In all sections bv aiv- E i V.."'. Ing them opportunity to communigcate y wito one another." - ,i .. -r.M Lr.'ii '.'l;:Ccvc.Tc sJt&vsM&sk 'gaj laaaaid iutl HlVt V.'t: . ; pain to - Perry Davia rfcnl-Urso Ca cf sprains, bttrns7triilae4;"Tl cores olvls,coIio, U diarrhoea, 1 For sevesty years it t: teen doing cood. - If It's r-ed e&xly ttTerlr 7 it , raved and dirpr a' .ded.. AI.rrctLvtr; ,?, v tie is tbenew tizsf ':VrX)cr.t bc'.l! U nT tl3 CLc:-:. -i;L.ll.-ot.;L.r .... .-t;. '. . ' "' .'. . ' i ' 1 O'li i :;rii; j , '.ipi'-'r U '.v, ! - it A" 1 1 f-i.t?ti ,114'. yArjj . 1 " If II
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1909, edition 1
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