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11 1 V vj-' v' .j Goldsboro WinsLOut in tho Eleventh ; ; .4- ra r j Wilson Get. llor Worst Ifcfcat af tlw Hands of he Tall EndcrWUntlng ' ton VntU q 3ake It Tlufee j&ralghts CTemments ofjFSyetteilie Knocks a Hotne Rnn,:ft I (Special to'-Xfws and Observer.) Tihrkv Mti.1Jutie '26 rThfere was no game in this citjr today between Raly igh ana me jocai .team, tarougn rain . I -1 5 checks were the Order of the day to the (air srtied crowd frho turned out esP,t ' tn threatening wea-. iher. . ,The game " "wall cajled at the beginning: oi iiwy second j with onl . ; man out and no body or bases Tor; I RaleigM while tU base on balls and a two liase hit by ; lmber for the crew had netted the locals one run. -There had been; one hit I made b; each team 1 an perfect! fieldln .Ogara I did th ttlnfirlng J for the Railroaders, while Pope w4 the op posing, slab artist. "Dutch! Tracy, a local - young ball player f noteV . helped quite a little In the envla- i ble record : of Rt t -.'"I . JoseDh'a I Collere. . , 4 of Baltrmore thlsj I :: " I u 1 nnik lead the battln at that, institution. 1 donned a RockyMount uniform andty was in. today's game, and hM affixed t ms signature to a local contract. ' Game-jut' 'yetterUM. ' r " C . .J 1 lliruj U4ITJ tt. 4 n? ttlgn landers brokft Wilson's wlnnino- .trooi to-day wheruthey jumped &i on thei iai can anu mia the Tobaconlts 10 to 1. : - - ' , -!:, V The crownfnjr feature of ho 'nm. was Clemen's home run .in the seventh inning Stretfser's steal honie, which was pulled off In the fourthjwaa also ClaMiC. ' ! i: ' . I . -: ; , , Both .Ferrall and Hallmaa nitrha good games, hut the Wilson! twlrler's ; . " V- vl": air aiier runs Tononnoiv 1 fi h!f I K ti vs Vi I nil n gf q n WfrOEW ATELETIlTf IELD I Gamo Called 4 o'clook 4 had been secured in the fifth inning on four singles, a double, two errors and a double steal, while Hallman's support was fast and faultless. The Hljfhlanders worx on the patns was also Bpeedy, five atf-ala Wing t cured on Holt. Galvln's pKKlng admitted of pilfer ing by the Tobacconists. ' Tubulatetl Score. Wilson. Suiter, 2b Coopejp. cf . , . . Yerkes; 8S . v. Miller, rf Ilord, 3b Armstrong. If . Holt, c Mills, lb . . . . Ferrall, p Total Fayettoiilltv O'Neill. 2b Lohr, i j Clemmons. If . Schn maker, lb Ouerrant, Sb . Streaser, rf Melvlll. ss Johnson, ss Galvln, c ... Mailman, p All. It. II. PO. A. E. . .5 0 3 1 .4 1 0 1 .4 0 2 2 .4 0 3 1 .4 0 1 0 , . 4 0 2 2 ..4004 .4 0 0 13 .3 0 0 0 3 1 11 24 12 i 5 AB. K. II. IH. A. K. . .5 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 3 f-0 0 1 0 1 3 S local; diamond 'this 'season a old boro took the -third of, the svrles. .hereoy day Jn leven 1nmhjr. Biorer three to one-. rast-Heia y and-nitting"of Jayes for Wilmington was the fa- bofo was' the favorite for th isftors uith ' th tlck ana base running-! ; L ' Score by Innings: - . R. H. B; Ooldsboro .000 010 000 023 S Wilmington 000 100 00 00 I 7 '2 fcatterles: :qtohr and Fulton; Ler andKite Time, 1:40; Umpirjt, Barf. Altendance; 1.250. ' -Tl-r Tabulatctl Scott. . Goklsboru. AB. ft. H. PO A. E.v Smith, cf.. Oettlg. 3b.. . 'Sharp, ss Crockett, lb.. Stelnbach.,2b.. Doak, tf.v . Stubbee, rf. . . Fulton, c Stoehr. p. . . . . . .'' Totals . ' . . , ; : -.WHinlnietoiu . Hemp. ss. . Nichols, lb.. . Smith. 3b.. . . Urodle. cf. . . . Levy, p Sharp. 2b.. . . Jaycs, !f. Kite, c Conn. rf. . 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 11 1 1 0 1 0 1 l 1 I s 0 1 1 0 2 5 1 3 8 2 -ft 1 g 'a au k. ii. po. a rt: 3 0. 8 i I) 5 5 3 '5 6 3 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -V 0 12 0 2 1 1 1 2. 0 1 2 0 ji 4 e 2 t 4 0 1 1 38 1 .3 . 4 4 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 4 10 1 0 0 2 7 1 0 0 3 o M 0 1 2 0 5 Totals 31 10 7 27 15 0 Score by Innings: R. H. E. Wilson .001 000 000 1 11 5 Favettevllle. ..000 251 lOx 10. 7 Two base hits. L6hr. ' Home runs. Clemmons. Sacrifice hits. Streaser. Double plays. Miller to Mills. Stolen bases. O'Neill, Ihr, Schumaker. Streaser, Hallman. Base on balls, off Ferrall 4: off Hallman 2. Struck out, by Ferrall 4: by. Hallman'. 6. Umpire. Accosslnl. Time, 1:45. . ., . ; Giants Beat tlx Sailors. ' . Wilmington.. June. l26. in one of the .fastest exhibitions seen on the 7 3 It holT vr; Totals. . . . Score by innings, Goldsboro . 000 010 000 02 l 4 Wilmington 000 100 000 00 1 7 S ' Summary:' Two base hit. Stubb-Jf and Jayes. Double plays, Gttig Crockett, Hemp to Sharp to iNich Kacriflce hits. Smith, of GoMsb Sharp, of Goldsboro; Doak. Fultort Stoehr and Sharp, or wllmlnstojt Stolen bases. Doak. Nichols. .Srr.ilH. of Wilmington. Jayes and Conn. Pa&os on balls, off Stohr 1; Levy 4. tru(k out. by Storhr 3; by Levy 3 Hit 1 pitcher, by Stoehr 1. Time. 1:40. .At tendance, 1.200. Umpire: 'Jarre. AI1BRKVIATKD NOTES. 1 The new "Hoe Press." being In stalled by the JS'cws and Obttprvef. Will be ready about July 6th, whea the "Boosts" will again appear, lis -well as the National., American ana other leagues' batteries and su.mr .maries of their Karnes Guerrant's first day in charge f Fayettevllle certainly must have made him; feel good as well as the whole of Fayettevllle. And he .beat his for mer team 10 to 1. The umpirmg of Accosslnl was probably satisfactory yesterday as no kom plaint was beard. . The uncertainty of baseball Is shown In the Fayotteville-Wllson game of V, LITTLETOn, N. C. " nil li il Automobile service from all trains to Panacea Springs Hotel and excellent ; orchestra. '; CuUne per feet. 'Kvrry . convenience for gueets. Splendid , Stables. Write of' telegraph for reservations to NEW PANACEA SPRINGS HOTEL v yfesterday. Wilson got eleven hits to I V BTAXDLNG OF THE LEAGUES. Faytteylllf's f se'a yet; sh:; ,-was beaten -by nine riras'net. ? The 'nombtr of - WW on a pitcher doe, not ,alwaya lTltyf rhls pUchlrig gbtlfty 'foirMV Is the- pitcher who keeps them scattered that wins his $ game. It very often happen, thai t& team wlth.t lilts loses to a team wtth' J hits. If three hits rorae In one in ning a score will occur surely, while it very often happen there Is -no scoring on -'nine hits that aome one each Inning. . . ' I - . ..." Wilmington Is fast .coming to the front. Took the first two' from" Oolds boro and yesterday Goldsboro had to tight eleven innings to get the third game. . . ' ?' Suiter, of ;WlM".i Is doing, soma wonderful hitting, j He is ;tiow one of those dreuded batters who are often wanted in a crisis. It's quite a repu tation when one gets so with the bat that the pitcher won't give him a chance. 1 Fayettevllle seems to be trying to make "Home Runs" the popular at tainment in the Eastern- Carolina. Clemmons got one yesterday and Schumaker the day before. r I Head Us Off, Somebody. .. Cluba, '; -'-I ; , Won, ,Lost.a tPC, Wiisdt. ; i .7,?: . . 2l ' IV -' . 5 RALEIGH . . ... . . . SO IS .ao Goldsboro ;.. 20 ,15 .671 Wilmington . . . .. . V IT: ,19 ; 47I Fayettevllle ... . 21 ' .144 Rocky Mount . .... 11. , Zl; ; -.344 Carolina Leagne. : - Clubs. - Greenville . . . Greensboro Winston-Salem Anderson Spartanburg Charlotte , . . . Clubs. PltUburg Chicago . New York . Cincinnati . Philadelphia St, . Louis . . Brooklyn . . Boston (Special to News and Observer.) Wilson. June 26.-That Wilson Is playing winning ball is verified by the dally reports in the News andi Ob, server. Seven straight games in six days is playing 'em some, and no mis take. But then -WMson has no cinch on lha pennant yet and we are not Inclined to order any fireworks until we . see "the rae" floating . over the homy of. the Wilson Athletic Associa tion. . It's In the wood yet for the tall enders to change places with the top- notches. Cheer up, you who are at the bottom of the ladder, the series are only a little over a third over. ' Judging from the overwhelming defeat that Fayettevllle put it to, you Saturday it looks t most likely that there Is to be some stirring- around. GAMES YESTERDAY. Eastern Carolina League. Raleigh-Rocky Mount; rain. Goldsboro 3; Wilmington 1. (Eleven Innings.) Fayettevllle 10; Wilson 1. ! I,. Carolina League.. - . i Greensboro 4; Winston-Salem oJ Spartanburg 6; Anderson 0. Charlotte-Greenville; rain. National League. Pittsburg 6; St. Louis 5. innings.) Chicago 4; Cincinnati 0. New York 2; Brooklyn 1. h Boston 6; Philadelphia 3. game.) - .Boston 7; Philadelphia 3. game.) (Eleven i i (First (Second A. J. COOKE, Proprietor. LITTLETON", X. C. IN AND ABOUT r y CITY IN AND ABOUT THE CITY. IN A!JD ABOUT .THE' CITY. THE m WW WW fmmm 1 AAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A " ' w -w -w -w w w w -ww-ww -w 'ww -w -w -w -ww v ww -wm 1-.. MM Elf nS RriL-'JJIlWVA IT -W - .H JtriJ - I W IT -i m ! m ' t If . ! ' M . t' T ' m .if fW M ' I m t ' mf Mr m t 777177 "PI ,;--'. -SJ GO? Wmmk OFCOURSE" - '. - ' r- Sow. Open. Make for, the Register. ''Better Wan. the most and as good as the best." A delightful half hour from Rockfrigham,N. C 1. 1 V Hotel accommodations unsurpassed . better than needs be. . V AH the comforts of Home."Many Luxuries and amusements. Resident Physictaty but you ivon't need. one. Automobiles thakk Jlying trips' tyery few minutes. Come and watch your self fatten. x WE WANT YOU." Let's Talk About it. Address o si A ' (- -. . G. gORPENI NjG, Manager ) ELLERBE, SPRINGS, N. C. American League. M ft Detroit 6: St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 3; New York 0. (First 'game.) v , , Philadelphia 4; XewTork 1. ; (Sec ond game.) i & I Boston 7; Washington 3. - : Chicago 2;X!Jeveland;0. . , , tiy Sontbern Lcagne. Nashville B; Mobllei: ' New Orleans 6: Atlanta 2: j Memphis 4; Montgomery 3. I 'l)1nmingham-LUtIe Bock: rain. Sopth. AUairtl4 League. ' Chattanooga 7;" Augusta CQiumbua 9; Macenr,4.. ' , . '-OolumblA'Sr Jacksonville 0. ' , , ,CarJesfon. 3: , Savannah 0. i Flrst game.) - - Charleston 3; Savannah 3. (Second gs me seven Innings tie;, rain.) rt-j Virginia League. Lynchburg S ; 4 fianlfeJ'J j1;' Roanoke 4; Pomniouth lv r. . Richmond 3 ; Norfolk 3, U . (Tie, ten Innings; darkness,! i v ',. , : - oi"i. " ' s' ;.' I4A17RINBUIIO HOLDS WORLD'S ; RECORD NO SCORING ON IIER JXm 69 INNINGS. II . I , .. 1. ,V., - -. ! : ( Special to News and Observer. ) Laurinburg. June ' 'It. Laurlnburg feated Columbia Mechanics In the ird game today by the score of 2. The only feature of the game Columbia scoring In the sixth in ning with Laurln burg's second base man in the box. The home team ha played 8 Innings without allowing a core, wh eh is said' to be the world's record. When Columbia scored one run In the sixth a young lady In thd grand stsnd promptly' shed tears 'Score by Innings:,- R..H. E. Laurinburg . . 412 010 OOx S 11 Columbia . . - 000 001 0102 6 Batteries: Hammond and Selfert: Turner and McPhsrson. - Umpire, Crouch. Time, 1:20. Attendance. 300. ;odsboro Tar Keels win. Special to Nesw and 'Observer.) 1 Ookiaboro. N. C. -June 20. Golds boro Tar Heels went over to Rosewood A Abadenly rtodasv' and -1 defeated that r - . . a T y ... iffc- i.- ..- ,: -- 1 .3 .. ;:r iK www ii ah h a rKniM I FridavNMt, Julv 2. f-Aij ir;'&frJi i'Asj-ri it '! St.-i'J The PS ew Dancing-Floor will be Formally Opened io the Dancing Public. Shake the ready, for for yibiis invitation -.-. "V . If The Vbest ? . - moth-balls off your fancy vest, use the. talcum!; Get the new dancing floor' at Jackson Springs tdll be ready If you are an able or unable body, a more or less acceptable nere uy lnsmuaiea x ae gonwemen 7iiiiina gooa-iooziing ne ladies or would you pardon a personal reference? Jrour glad rags and come to the ball next Friday night. mPWtfMM Jackson Springs shaU be ypurs, Wontjbst JvC. . 3 - -22 - .57T ..,252a,V,521 .f.is,. .481 i v National JLeacne. Woiv tiost. 4t 'A ' 37 -V -J1' 25 23 20 16 13 1 22 28 30 33 36 40 .?& .681 .586 .509 .466 .411 .357 .273 American League. Clubs. Woni Lost. P. C Detroit 40 19 .678 Philadelphia 33 l 24 .579 Boston ... 1 34 25 .576 Cleveland 30 27 .526 New York 26 .30 .464 Chicago 25 H9 .463 Washington 20 36 -357 St. Louis ... -. 19 37 .339 Southern League. letd From Clirlt Chun h at Elizabeth "''"";.".CUy A'etftcrday. ; (SpecUU'to Nws and'Obser-er.) Elisabeth Clty. Sf. C. June 26. The remains of Dr. Richard Benbury Crtecy Lamb. Paho died at El raso, Texas, .Monday; :N arrived ' here this morning, accompanied by .air Tuie- well Lamb, were laid In -'state at Christ Episcopal , Church,, until 4 neral and . interment' mr liouywpoa cemetery i took placed In the absence of the rector. Dr. Smith, -the services were conducted by . Dr. - Drane, of Edenton. v it was one of the saddest nnd most tarrelv attended ' ' funerals everheld. In this city and the floral tributes 'were, very elaborate, an nu-roerous.-eotning from all section of the 'tate and' from Texaa. -f; , ' A 4V s7tA. vw e v vv vvi a Isaiah teaHng;- Fearing. . Walkar and , Griggs and Mr. David r Coa, ;of A .nutnhetv pi prominent citizen and relatives crpm ajtrerent secuons oi me State' .were present. ..-. -i 1' Drl Lamb .wai a beloved young man ? and ""had a br 11 Man t mind-; II e had built 'so a lucrative practice In Texas and bad a bright future. V Itis young wlf .'a prostrated and seriously ill over the loss of an only child ana husband o -rtane together. " His. pa rents. CoL and Mrs. Lamb, had: only recently left their son In Texas in good health, and greatest sympathy s expressed for them. Dr. Lamb was a erandson of the late veneralbler.edl tor and scholar of Cot. R. B. Creecy, of this city. . - , ... ... "HOUSE SERVICE ACT." ' Clubs. ..Won. Lost. P. C. New Orleans 34 . 25 .576 Atlanta 34 25 .576 Nashville 32 24 .571 Mobile 34 28 ' .548 Little Rock 31 27 .534 Montgomery 26 31 .456 Birmingham 25 85 .417 Memphis 19 40 .322 Sontli Atlantic League. Won. Lost. . 44' 13 . 20 24 26 30. 28 33 Clubs. Chattanooga Columbus v.-t Charleston Macon IBCKSUUVIlie ...... i .jr-27-23. .... 26 34 20 39 Savannah Augusta Columbia .... P.C. .772 .600 .464 .459 .459 ..450 .433 .339 Virginia League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Danville 29 23 .553 Richmond . 28 23 .549 Roanoke , 2S 24 .538 Norfolk ....25 23 .521 Lynchburg ...,.,,.. 22 . 27 .449 Portsmouth 19 31 ,380 Where They play Mondajr. Wilmington at Raleigh. Rocky Mount at Fayettevllle. ,. . Wilson at Goldsboro. team 8 to 5 In a game that proved very Interesting on account of the good fielding and hittln. Howell, of the "Tar Heels," got a single, double and home run out of four times at bat. while his team mate. Brown, cop ped himself three singles-out of four times up. The fast fielding of Thomp son on aecond and the pitching of Truitt were also features. Score by Innings " R. H. E Goldsboro ....131 102 OOx 8 13 . 3 Rosewood .400 100 000 5. 5 i Batteries: Truitt and Pipkin: Edg. erton. Shannon and Edwards, Um pire, Howell. , - iOi- ' GREENSBORO SHUTS . . 4 - UT WINSTON. Walters PiUhlng a Feature Only . Two Hits. . . (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro. June 26. Walters pitching was the feature of today's game, which went to .the locals 4 to 0. Laval was. touched 'up for eight hits and received ragged . support . In . the nun, wnen inneider errors coupled with two hits allowed three runs. Car ter was the only Twin who could connect with Walters, he getting cred it for the only two hits made by his team. Anthony ana Jackson fielded brilliantly. Score by Innings R.'H. E Greensboro .. 0.10030 OOx 4 8 Winston 000 00 0000 0 2 Batteries: Walters and Bentley; Laval and Schmidt. Don Beats. Smithfiold. (Special to News and Observer.) Smlthfleld. June 36- This evening the Dunn "White Sox" easily defeat ed the Smlthfleld team 7 to 2. Shell was very effective and was backed by almost perfect support. Score by .inlnga R. E. Dunn .i7 Smlthfleld .J Batteries: Dunn. Shell and Taylor; Kmitnneid, Whitaker and Turlington. Two-base nits Dunn. Lee 1; Smith field, Stevens 1. - - W'adesboro Lose. Wadesboro, N. . C. June 26. At Union, a C. this afternoon. Wades boro was defeated In a fast game Walter- West, of Wadesboro. made a home run. Union players made two home runs off Ilearne. Score: R. IL E. Wadesboro 3 6 Union .......'. 6 4 Batteries: Ilearne and Stewart; Moore, Denton and Dunn. I FUNERAL OF DR. II. U. C. LvVMU. entng situation In which -calling ut of. State troops to preserve irder was j being considered. ; An agrvlmcnt was reached to .run the. cars on ";iie ojen ; shop plan, to take back all the , old j men - and ' submit to .- arbltratlort - all 1 points on-which. the company and a commutes of men may not pe. able to j agree., -Xu- '-'.;-.s .:. - -o- ' . jt : -:'-' -n ' 5 BOARD . OF ARBITRATION. Tetitlmofiy and s Arguments Completed and Award Under Consideration. ; (By the Associated Press.) ,'; "Atlanta, Ga... June 26. 'With testi mony and arguments . completed the board7 of . arbitration In the Georgia railroad strike today took under con sideration what Jta award shall be. HOTELS AND nESOnTS. 4V VIlliTAEACTI, VA&l Located On ocean front, good, pa thing. Table SuppJiod with Best the Market affords. SEA ;lX)OD a .Specialty... 4Terms lleasonable. - ii , $.,-; Respectfully,' j" - ; v i i .. . , M IIS.. W. K. GARDNER, Statute Jfust Be Enforced a Already .Construed,. . (By the Associated Press.)" Washington; ; D. C June 26. An important' construction has . been placed upon the so-called, "hours of aerv.ice act" relating to the employ ment ofmen oh railroads by. the De partment, of Justice The Interstate Commerce Commission -was . required by S. Hw West, general attorney of St. Louis.. Southwestern - Railway- Com pany, to postpone the enforcement of the act until the United States Su nreme Court shall. have passed, upon it. :.- -s...- . -'- -.v.: Mr. West's letter was submitted to the Department of Justice. .Attorney General : WJckersham says In part: . I "1 beg to advise you that your sug gestion cannot be entertained, f This statute has been construed ' by ' the United States' district court for, the northern district of Illinois In the rase, of the United States against the Atch'son, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail way company, and, in the Judgment of .this department, the court s view is the correct gone. Until that decis ion is modified or reversed the statute as thus construed must be , accepted as the law, binding upon every inter state railway company and upon their managing officers. It is the duty of the Interstate Commerce Commission to enferce this statute, . as thus con strued, and the commission has been so advised by this department. - Street Railway Strike Settled, , (By the Associated Press. ) La Crosse, Wis., ( June - 26. The street railway strike was settled late this afternoon thus averting a threat- HOTELS AHD RES0HTS. : Neinr IlanSgemeat . : "Cress of the ABeftbenles. "..'. A2f IDEAL- RESORT." TF. D. PAXTON, .ieop' 'f BROADWAY AND IITfl STT;CST - ( Ki YQKR 6iTT Tv- Xflthln .Cy Ace of Sry Polut et litUnnrt. Ulf Block tram Waanaker'. , 3 ininWi,' walk of BkvpptDS M.UKt. . KOTKDKOU: ExceUencoof CulilW.OuU. ; frUt! Appototiufsu. Cuurtrus tisrr ttai sod lJmcUk HarrosatsL. . . 1 XUROPCAM plan; - t TsSsIs 4'licto CrcxTsst 50o 7r.7.TAYLOr7tiCC;5,tnc noTijL jiAiiTiviauc; ' . 1)1 CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA ii Springs and Baths. Opens June L Elevation 2000 feet Cures Nervous M t Prostration, ; Dyspepsia, Malaria, " Phennotlc and Skin Troubles. Kld- i ney and Bladder Disorders and Fe- i maie irreguurites. Clears ana Beautifies the Complexion.. Write ; for booklet M. F, Thomas, Crock- 1 ett Springs, Va, . . ; ,.; 2 lm j f 1X1 It. TrTTiTrTCSTOa C2. Within one-tall cguaxe ct th Cirrtol. j ' XIR3. XTTLnX ZL csJifl sitBauW;Wtiae-;i thai'.UJa Urge house, within half square of the Capitol has been " newly painted. papered and furnished, ' and Is cpan for Doaraers by the lij. jresi ar month.' - .j j ,. ', '. V ; y.ty . i . 1 1 1 .''ga tit. Venlon ;Sprin ' -yf -'.v ;fV,r. ,f ; An ideal place for health and rest! Water absolutely . pure and cures dis eases of the Liver, Kidneys and Blad der Hotel and Springs one mile from Ore Hill Station on Southern Railroad. First-class accommodations. Baths Closets, Electric Lights,' Cement Walk from Hotel to Springs. Long Distance Phone In IIoteL,, For. Information and rates address, , ",-,;' -1 J. Jt, FAUST SOX, Props. Mt Vernon Mineral Water a R. F. D Ore HIU,,4 " . ; ; Mt Vernon Spring C ' T r HOTELS AND BESOnm - r--r -1-i-i-i-riri-irinn.ri.iuxjuiJ Bunalo ? M OWNED AND OPERATED BY V C :' ' This well-known health resort, situated on the Southern Railway, 55 miles from Danville, Vs., and 151 miles from Norfolk, Va., will open for guests June 15th,- Comfortably appointed Hotel and Cottages. Well shaded lawn. ExtensiTO verandas, tfusic, ... For rates and further particulars, address ? - A. Vim ' ARCHrnv nrnsrtr, Cuffxlo Lithla prtasVm'i:: Wadesboro Team Home. .(Special to News and Observer.) i Wadesboro, June 26. Ths Wades boro team Is, at home after three games with Union, s. C. and will play ball on the ocal diamond the first three days this week. The Union team comes for three games. The last three days of the week the local team goes to Laurinburg for three games. New Bern Tabernacle Wins. . ., ... - t . . (Special to News and Observer.) i New Bern. N. C. June 26. Baraca classes of the Tabernacle Bantjst and Centenary Methodist churches played baseball today, which resulted in a victory of 10 to for the Tabernacle team. Bowling at Durham, 1 v (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, June 26.-The. Durham Bowlers beat the Burlington Rollers last night In the ferth-of -a series. ' I The game ' took place at Lakewood Park. , Each team has won two games, losing always on the trip away from home. -. The.? Durham.,- bowlers are ehesd about '225 pins.- They will play the fifth and deciding game In Winston-Salem. v . ; . ..' ; s i' O . 5i rIri an" equal number anywhere there cannot be found more -high-toned gen tlemen than at The Keeley Institute." North Carolina Gazette, Salisbury, N. C, . . ' ' ' ' . hnnlr- N I i.rJ m1 r'Tnnnii r; '7' , 4m V" , .... '. .'. , AN IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND THE GUr.ir.1ER -.- "H ' " ' t .-''.-'-.' ' ..'' '. " v - i - v f . i,1. ' Pleasant days, coot 'tiirfilflC ; no- mosqmtoesl; Two through trains from Charlotte daily except Sundjjy; unsurpassed nlineral wateiv Accommor dations for,200 guests. Sewerage, electric lights.- -hot and cold baths; ne,at,-;comiortable and well v . ventilated rooms; splendid vtablej fare; shooting, ; -bowling, boationg, tennis, croquet baseball, and free merry-go-round. ;,''-:;:'. "VI Resident physician in hotel. Long: distance telephones v and aU . first-class accommodations at a very low price. May; June and September, $6.00 to $7.00 per week. July and August, $8.00 to $9.00 per week. Special rates to families. ; v : i Open May? 12 to October 1, 1909. Write for booklet to DAVIS BROTHEnS. te:rs c:Jf rcpiztcrs y Illddcnlto, Ncrt! Ccrcna ll:. ,- : - ' 1 ti IK - 1 .L v .. . s I . ; r. . i.. -4 i.'f . . V 1 Y -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 27, 1909, edition 1
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