Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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i-t Ginrjis a Sailors Defeat AVilsoiij in The 10th -- , ". - . I FAYETTEVILLE Raleigh's fNew; Pltclier Yerkes Pitched iWmUnfc BaNo Scoring Until the ath iWhen-GetU Did It WifJl a Two nakgernStoehr Was Hit Right Much, floorer,, Ooilcf and Brum- field Getting Two EacrLaneySfor Wilson, JPwt W 'Gww In IQth, Wtl mlnjjton;lliiiavo Hum KUrtnK llep .1 In the flirt Made On In th, Another in .vtn ma Avon the Game Toe llujh -vlPw Ileeky Meunt)6 Tiny feejid All Reeky fiatk to h Cellar, -;i;Vr ;:: ' (Special to News and Observer.) GoldaboriJ, July 8. It was a casLof too roach Btoehr for Raleigh's pet wed Birds today, -whom the Giants picked to.a-Xrazajle in one.of the prettiest games; Played here this year. This one being Giant Stoehr's second shut-out victory against the Birds, this week, while Giant Otis put them to roost yesterday in Raleigh, each one wear ing a suit-1 of- freshly whitewashed pajamas. . Mr. fetoehr was ably assist ed today by Gettlg. whose work . at short .was ijttle short of marvelous, as was about tha -way he handled the willow.- Fulton came In for his shae I of the glory by throwing out every Bird who' attempted to steal. , Sharp slashed out Uvo of the seven hits ac credited to? the Giants and stole the second sack each time without dels Yerkes. the? vtei tors' new i southpa was a tough; proposition on several o casion when a hit meant a runi at tf elded Iiis position welL Both teams played an : Errorless game and the Giants went one better by pulling off two of the prettiest and fastest dou : ble plays ever i seen anywhere, one .by Gcllig7"unawistedf which was a high one-hand stfrb of a hot line drive frofft Hass'a bat. Retiring Crosier; who had reached second on the drive. The other was . fast r. fielded i bunt by Stoehr, who; threw to Gettlg at second.- retiring Hoover, Oettlg making 'a Quick end uifficuit throw to Crocks ett. doubling Wricht at that station. )) In - the- fifth . Hoffman' flew, out, to PielhtJach, frrumfleld singled to left ..Hoovef o!Jwod - with r '. safe,; one to 1 Renter, seridjnff , Brumflrld j to thlrdi i here: .With f right. nt bat and .only one; ouUMocnr. enaeo tne. mros . oniy good chance; toy core ny showing the fans nr.d faiinles one of the-best plays; they ever .".vtsh to see. Brumfleld waa J playing ca- iwrd a mne ana noover off i first. t)i "Dicky Bird Manager I'-ss on-the third base . line; chirping "off a UttleJ be careful there Swatch? Jila -motion.! etc., when Quick as a - Slash Stoehrf jumped outfbf the- box. .made 'Howard -third ailttl. rased his rin and wiih the same motion wheelk Vd and shot the sphere to Crockett, caiching iiocver- a mne wnue urum SYelC was scrambling for his sack at tha third, thinking tha. ball was fast ircvslimr. to catch htm Instead of his. 2nal. who vias fluttering and gasping Just eci osp the' lawn. Wright was so dazed at what he had seen he pecked thrse tlmts at the sphere as it passed by d th fclde' was retired. . V hit ?or two kacks, but Haas dled BmiLh to Cr&ckett. The .Giants' lone tally tam in the eighth. Stoehr. r.rst up; singled to left. Smith - sacri Petd. cut. pitcher to flrstj sending Ftoehr to secondJ Gettlg refused to . delay matter any longer and . smashed onover H fTman'a head to left fence, forhls seronl two-bagger, and Stoehr trotted bomei Terkes pulled himself tcgtlwT. and Stelnbach grounded to . Haas; Crockett walked. and Doak died ' YeMcei;o Haa.. :. A rclai from New Bern1 over the Norfolk and Southern will swell tho. attendance here tomorrow. I - , , 3 i ' Gotdsboro. , 'AH. R. II, PO. A. C Smith. 3b. 3 0 1! 0 0 Gettlg. a, s., j . . . . 4 0 3 6 5 0 1 n I'll EASILY lHH' . I . , "- - - ' Train LeaTrs - ;;; Round Trip 6 :0D a? in. Raleigh $2.S0 7;57 a. in. Wilson . . 2.00 8:49 a. xn. Farxnvllle. 2.00 -j:: Round For Rates and Schedules from other points, asllTicRet Afjentsl HARRY if WOLCOTTi v nPi,: HUGH mJkERR, v ) Receivers. THE ATLANTIC HOTEt mntrmu s: Viz Pbtermatfo i N v Rat-Mouso Food Uakes rats deathly tick. The leave tha '" w waua. Do mot m mIm.. m . wiU nave double. Other Petermnr. Vermuic!!et PKRXlIAma X 1 rrr tr i . of tba housekeeper acainat roaches, j .TTraJCDISCOTOTkniabrf M?V PPUaation laaU a year. Motbinc elaehkeit. , T Staadardforaiveara. nr lta PriMtn,n'i. I WILLIAM rETE&MAN INC. KEWTOML Stelnbach, 2b Crockett, lb. , .... Poak h (' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ptubpe, Fi f:tiitn PHltPO. Pi t i l l t l l I 2 2 a a a a i 0 0 0 0 0 I 6 14 0 0 0 i PtefhFi p m 1 1 1 1 m Totals ,,.....,.11 I f II 1? AO. H U,t0,A, Mt a 0 1 8 CFeilePi 6, f;:;t... Maatti lb: i ; 1 1 1 4 4 i 3 3 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a i 0 t 2 0 0 0 0 & IB 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 5 0 Hbffmahrl. t. - ' Brumfleld, s. s. . . 4 Hoover, 3b. Wright, r. f... .... Irwin, c rYerkes, p Rowe Totals .'...28 0 7 24 15 Batted for Rowe In ninth. Score by Innings: . i , R. H. E. Goldsboro . . .000 000 01 1 7 0 Raleigh ..... . ..000 000 000 0 7 0 Summary Stolen bases, Crockett. Sharpe 2. Sacrifice hits. Smith. Steln bach 2. Two base hits, uetug . z. Crozier. Left on bases, Gettlg 3, Crockett 2, Sharpe 2. Hart, Croxler, Brumfleld. Double Plays. Gettlg (un assisted), Stoehr to Gettlg to Crockett Base on balls, Doak, Crockett 2. Hart, Irwin.- "Struck . out, by Stoehr. 3, Terkes 1. Umpire, Smith. Time, 1:10. Attendance. 500. J" -. I ' ' T THE HIGHLANDERS PUT IT ON TO RAILROADERS. Locals Lost to - Visitors by Score of 4 to 1 Fltzpatrick, the New Twlrler, ;-Tried Out. ' I - ;r r ' (Special to News and Observer.) Rocky Mount, N. C, July 8. Four to': one ; went the score In. the after noon's contest between the Fayette ville Highlanders and the Railroaders. The locals secured a good start by scoring one run . in the third.- but Fayetteyllle came back In her half of the fourth and tied It up by a base on balls, a steal and a hit. In the fifth 'inning, a fly ball in the diamond, which was allowed to hit safe, followed by an error and several " hits and k errors, shoved three Highlanders across the plate and gave the visitors a lead which the locals could not overcome. Fltzpatrick; the new twlrler, was tried out 'and showed up no advantage, and with proper support: he should have gotten away with his gaxre .In good style." . - . -a ' -i-;--i' Fayettevllle. : AB. R. 1L PO. A. E. Lohrr c. f. 3 0 0 Dobson,' 3b. V. Clements,. 1. f.. Schumaker. lb. McKerne, 2b.-, O'Neill, a... Streaser, r. f... Galvjln. c . . . . 1 1 1 0 1 0 15 .4 SL 8" 1 2; 4: . 4.: 0 2 1 0!'.; 0 1 1 1 1 s: 4 4 4.; 3-,' 3 3 -.1 Clancy, p Totals ......U;30 4 8 27 10 i 0 : S Rocky Mount. James, r. f.. . , . .'. Libby. L f,.V..i.. Lambert, si u. Murray, "2b. ; .r. . . . . Krebs, c t...... . Walsh, c. . ........ Surles, 3b. ....... AB. R, IL PO. A. E. 4 1.1. 0 0 0 2 1-5 0 2 0 2 12 1 t 0 0 0 1 3 0 3 3 1 2 4 i 3 '3 2 Manus, lb. I Fltzpatrick. p. Totals .VV.:...30 , 1 27J13 2 Score by Innings:- R.H.E. Fayetteville . . . .000 130 000 4 6 0 Rocky Mount . . .001 000 000 1 6 '2 . Batteries: Clancy " and ' Galvin; Fltzpatrick . and WaUh. ! ' Summary Stolen bases, Clements and . Lambert. V Sacriflc . hits, : Fltzpat VIA THE Will . Train Leaves 9:17 a. m. 9 :45 a. m. 11:10 a. m. Trip Beaufort Rate 20 Cents AddlUonaL SPECIAL)THAIN DIRECT WITHOUT REFRESHMEirrS SERVED ON TRAIN. CHEAPER THAN STAYING HOME. E. T. H. C AT MORgHEAD CITY IS OPEN FOR THE SEASON. THE KETTS AND OBSERVER, "FRIDAY, STANDING OF THE LEAGUES, Eastern Carolina League. Clubs. Wilson KALEIGH .. Goldsboro . . . Wilmington . Fayetteville . . Rocky Mount Carolina League. Won. Lost P. C. 26 16 .619 .25 18 .381 25 19 .568 ..... 22 23 .489 ..... 15 25 .375 ... .. 14 26 .350 Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Greenville 35 26 .574 Winston-Salem .... 32 25 .561 Anderson ..36 30 .548 Greensboro 33 29 .532 Spartanburg 30 33 .476 Charlotte . 20 42 .323 National League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Pittsburg ......... 50 19 .725 Chicago 42 25 .27 New York ... 40 24 .625 Cincinnati 35 35 .500 Philadelphia 30 37 .448 St. Louis ,.. 26 33 .441 Brooklyn 25 43 .368 Boston 23 45 .338 American, tfague, Club-. Philadelphia Hasten : : . . Pleeiand . . New Yeffc . t'hieagB . ; tit; LttUii ;: Washington Mi Ml :4M 411 .400 .319 S tl I I 1 8 Where Hiey play today. Raleigh at Goldsboro. FayettevHle at Rocky Mount. Wilson at Wilmington. rick. Hit by pitcher, Fltxpatrick 1. ClancyjO. Bases ok balls, by Fltzpat rick 2, Clancy 0. Struck out, by Clancy 2, Flttpatrlck 4. First base on . errors, Fayetteville 2. Left on bases, FayettevllU, 3, Rocky Mount 2. Umpire, Kelly. "Time, l:44v. Attend ance. 234. . LANE HIT NINE YlJIES AND IS TOUCHED V BY 3 ERRORS. (Special to News ad Observer.) Wilmington, N. C, July 8. In spite of off -color - work by Umpire Barre Wilmington won from Wilson in ten innings this afternoon, score 3 to 2. making a Garrlsonian finish of three runs in the final sessions. Howard was on the mound for the locals and Lane for the visitors, the former yielding but five hits, and the latter nine. The game was one of the most exciting witnessed' her this season. Guerrant. formerly of Wilson and Fayetteville. Jolr.ed- th Sailors today and played third abase, having been acquired by purchase from the High landers, i Tabulated Score, WILSON. Player AB.R. H. PO. A. E. Moore, c. f. ...... 4 0 110 0 Cooper. 2b ....... 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0. 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 3 0 1 0 4 15 0 Yerkes, a. a. ..... 3 Miller, r. f. .., Bird. 3b Armstrong, L f. Gilmore, c. . . , 2 3 4 4 t 4 Mills, lb Lane, p. Totals . . .....iSO- 2 5 28 20 2 (One 'out when winning run made.) WILMINGTON. Player AB.R. H. PO". A. E. Nichols, lb. 4 0 0 12 2 1 Guerrant,-3b . ..." 4 Smith, . av a. J. i . , . 3 Brodle, c. f.....i. 5 Levy, r. f. 4 2 0 0. 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 1 1 1 o 1 4 1 3 2 1 3 0 1 0 5 0 1 3 Sharp, 2b .4. 3 Jayes, L f. Kite. c. Howard, p. . . Totals . . . .....J33 Score by innings: Wilson . . . 010 100 Wilmington. 000 000 Z 30 15 1 E. - 3 R.H. 000 0 2 5 011 13 9 1 Summary: Double plays. Copper to Yerkes to Mills. Sacrifice hits. Yerkes. Miller. Bird, Mills. Guerrant, Smith. Jayes and Kite. Stolen bases. Yerkes. Armstrong. Brodle and Sharp. Bases on balls: off Lane 2. Howard 1. Struck out: by Lane 3, Howard 4. Wild pitch. Lane' 1. Passed ball. Kite 1. Hit by pitched ball. Howard 1. .Time. 1.45. Umpire, Baxre. . Attendance, 500. ' : Belhaven Defeats Elizabeth City. (Special to News and Observer.) Belhaven. Jnly " t Belhaven easily defeated Elizabeth City here today by a score or i to o. watson for Belha ven struck out 18 men allowing but two scratch hits. MtM Railway Round Trip Greenville !. .$10 - 1 - Washinfiton . . 10 New Bern . . . 1.00 CHANGE. v J LAMB, General Manager. HUDGINS, Gen. Pc;s-Agent Won? Lost I t . . , 4ft 28, 43 . !6 lists 48r 39 89 ill 1 ill ; ; ; t ; ttl 42 U 4f ABSOLUTE SEGUBITY. I- Cenulno Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of 5ee Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Belew. Vary assail am4 as fVakwsga m RUUCXL rCXBIHIXUti m Biueutxnii FdX TCXFia UYlRi rex csKiTiMTiea. reiimowiKii. rOKTn.C&UPLUlCI tHl gltfatf VegttAtl V CURBftjCK HeADACHE. GAMES YESTERDAY. Eastern Carolina League. Goldsboro 1 Wilmington ; Raleigh 0. 3; Wilson .2. (Ten ln- nings.) Fayetteville 4 ; Rocky. Mount 1 Carolina Leelgue. Greenville-Winston-Salem; rain. Anderson-Greensboro; rain. Spartanburg 6; Charlotte 2. National League. New York 5; Pittsburg 1. Chicago 8; Philadelphia Boston 10; St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 9; Brooklyn 8. 3. American League, Cleveland 3; Washington 2. Philadelphia 3; Detroit 1. St. LoiAs S; Chicago 1. (First (Second game.). St. Louis 1; Chicago 0. - game.) I New York-Boston; not scheduled. Southern League. , ' Mobile 6; Little Rock 6. Montgomery 12; Birmingham 2. Atlanta-Nashville; raln.r New Orleans 0; Memphis 0. (Twelve Inning tie.) South Atlantic League. - m Chattanooga-Savannah; rain. Knoxville-Columbus; rain. Augusta 6; Jacksonville 6. Macon I;- ColumbiaTO. i Trglnla.Leagliey Danville 2; Portsmouth 1. Roanoke 4; Richmond 2. Lynchburg 7; Norfolk 0. STREXGTMEXINO TEAM Rocky Mount Adds - New - Players Ball Notes. , ! (Special to News and Observer.) Rocky Mount. N. C, July 8.- After scouring the earth for baseball ma terial the local management have landed on three men who they have every reason to believe are of the top notch variety and will .materially strengthen the Railroaders. Two of the additions went through the scene of the conflict at Wilson yesterday, while the third was routed through last night. The men who are to wear the blue. uniforms In the tobacco berg are a catcher, and a utility man and outfielder, and a pitcher, t The utility man and the catcher; who style themselves as Jackson and Surles respectively, arrived yesterday from Norfolk and while the manage ment has little data on Mr. Jackson, he shows by his conversation that he has been uo in baseball circles and he was brought to this city upon Mr. Surles' recommendation. Mr. Surles caught last year for tbje Waterloo team, in the Central Association ,of Iowa, and he did , the receiving in about seventy-five games with a field ing percentage of over nine hundred andelghty. while his . hitting was aJbove the two fifty clip. ' Dalton is a pitcher who was se cured from the Cumberland. Md.. team, and he has made a good -reputation there. He was a pitcher with the Eastern College team last spring, the same bunch that Dudley James played with, and he made eome few teams that went up against him a little the worst for having met him. Since their leaving Messrs. Sorrel 1. Stephens and Smith have kept . the wires hot with messages both td the management and ; individuals, and they desire to return to the crew, with promises that they , won't act naughty any more. The management haa taken no action in the matter, but there is some probability of the privilege, of returning being extended to Smith, while Eorell and Stephens won't be in the batting order any more. Mr. Sorrel! will be black-listed and so will Smith if he does not return.) As for Stephens he is a free agent. They are at present In Tampa. FIa....and iney-ten nere to join the Florida' In dependent League, but the continued wires don t seem to point -to the fact max iney can get on. i in i ii . TnOS 5TII OF JULY GAMES. (Special to Newsand Observer's Wilson. N. C, July 8. Tha Raleigh evening ijmes' "dope artist.- under ine neaa or "Sporting Sidelights." said in last Wednesday's Issue." "And Wil son wants to count both of Monday's Karnes, uia you ever hear of the uaer Then it goes on with a long piei ana says? troionei Tom Wash ington was not at the Fayetteville meeting, hence the misunderstanding" Where in the world does the young aopeaier" ret his information Surely not from President Godwin, of Kaieign, ror that gentleman j caught the ear of Mr. J. C. Eagles (while he was m Fayetteville) ana asked him to represent Raleigh, which he did. The very Idea. Colonel Tom nut with the league whensuch an Impor tant meeting of the directors was In session In Fayetteville. Yes. he was right there and took with him from Wilson the gentleman who made the schedule Mr. Rex Farmer who was Instructed by the directors to make cneauie - wun couoie-neaaer games. nicn Btneauie w u-L-epiea Dy the directors tn thA meeting.: , - Schedule Maker Taiks. . Mr.; Farmer says: "Captain Vh. Inrton and Mr. 1 J. C Eagles, both asked me to, figure on and submit a icAirrais JULY l'JUlJ HARDWARE tlIEET New Officers of Associa tion of Carolinas MH. MC DUFFIE PRESIDENT Special Feature of Session Yesterday Was the Speech of Editor R. R. Williams, of the Iron Age Matter of Transportation and Freight Rates Discussed. (Special to News an(J Observer.) Ashevllle, July ' M-Tbe Retail Hardware Appociation af We CftroH nai in paision it tntiPUry W Williami, ef New f, eiUep f tha FB Af , tftk ISfnf 8tnF Fnftt tFi, aaeeted Ff8lytl8ni f thanks ta th Fetaif htFQWaFe ffleR 6f Alhl ville. tRd the hotels f8P thitf enlef tainmtnt er ihm and &fUF tha sise tibn o ttHleefi fof tha towlR yp&p, &hd setectlhg ChaHestbii ai the blac of ihr heict tohVehtlott. adjourned. The officers selected, follows! R. II. McDuffle, of Fayetteville, president; W. H. Smith, of Gaffney, S. C, first vice-president: A. L. phlpps, of Dur ham, second vice-president: M. Bon nett. of Darlington. S. C, third vice president; C. W. Dixon, of Charlotte, secretary-treasurer. - W. H. Smith, of South' Carolina, re ported for the legislative committee that It is now possible under the laws of his State to collect debts by Jaw, provided a lawyer who Is not a poli tician la secured. The ruling of transportation com panies, requiring that all stoves ship ped be crated. : was discussed-and a resolution was passed directing the secretary to send to the various traf fic associations letters, a protest from this association against-the-mje, as It is thought that crating stoves would not decrease- the breakage. The. matter,, of asking Jobbers : and manufacturers to put on the bills of lading the freight rate and the weight of the articles shipped brought forth forth .much. discussion and was finally referred to jthe transportation com mittee with -power to-act." ' It .was announced .: " that M. ' .C. Thompson, of Charlotte, the associate member, who had : secured the great est number , of members during 'the past year, was entitled to the hand some ahQt gun. . f '" '. R. R: .Williams.,' in addressing the association, aaid he was glad- to' see that the ; association was - taking hold of definite andpractical Questions; es pecially the question of. freight rates He said 'that" there I had been r great good aeeompUahd by the association movements in different lines, but if they -did. 'not do more good-, for -the merchants they would "peter out." ; He did not mean to say: that they had riot done good already,- but the association would only reach, the high est good when the principles were ap plied' to the communities in which the members lived. "If merchants In small townVV aaid ;he .'get:, their heads. And parts , together and . work for the very best Interest of the whole town, they would - not -only, Increase their , own business. 3 but tne farmers around . them ,.wlll think, .more; of them.- ;He. closed with hoping that this association j would still keep in the lead as t. had been. In the past. - - ... . '-:!. .... ... . .j..- - .. schedule; for : them season J 1108 Baseballr League. I ' having made the schedule for,, them . season . of 101, I ; asked both of these gentlemen what were they going to do about the fourth ui win jr. -mm n tains uu ounuajr, liicj replied that as Monday, the 6th. would be observed in .this part, of --the . State, to arrange :the schedule ao as. to play Fayetteville and Ij . Wllm-rton: Ral eigh and. . Goldsboro; Rocky . Mount and Wilson.. v X asked, which' 'wanted the afternoon game, .they both' said it would be better to give Wilson, wll mlngton and. Raleigh these games, but as both games counted it did not make any material difference. I submitted several schedules at. Fayetteville hav Ing; Wilson with! Rocky Mount. Fay etteville with Wilmington and Raleigh with Goldsboro, the first named being AW I . V. - ' . a M ine numa lemu lit uie'urooon'nu two or v three to the reverse. Thejr. fi; nauy . accepted . i (about ; 3:i ..a. m March 18th), the 'schedule they ;are now playing. ty. While-at Fayetteville I heard several of the directors men tlon the " 6 th of July ; games and all said both games counted. I was at the meeting on this date but do not recal any motion or vote as to whether they would both-count, or not Those pres ent at tbe Fayetteville meeting were Capt T. M. Washington and Mr. J..C Eagles, of Wilson; ' Mr. Horace King, of ; Goldsboro; Mr. . N. L. Alcooke.of Rocky Mount; Mr. Cotton, of Fayette ville. and Secretary R. T. Gowan of Raleigh.--There was a. wreck n the Raleigh and flouthport road the after noon of the. 15 th and Mr. Gattls and Mr. Godwin, - of .Ralelth, returned home and did not go .to - Fayetteville.' FAYETTEVILLE PROBABLY - .V WILL SELL FRANCHISE Manager Guerrant .Quits Clancy in I - . . Chargo of Team. - ;-4. (Special to News and Observer.) Fayetteville. July 8. Mr. W; .TJ. Guerrant. playing manager of the Fayetteville, basebal club, of the East ern Carolina League, . last night pur chased his release from the local management, and PJtcher Charles Clancy was made captain of the team; which left this morning for Rockf Mount. Guerrant's release was sold himf only after all attempts to . per suade him to remain, had 'failed. ' Clancy is a veteran player; who has had many - years' experience Jn. . the Eastern. New England. South Atlantic and Connecticut -leagues, and It Is thought will make ' an excellent, lead er for the team. - : A proposition to buy the local -franchise was today, made by Capt O.. H Napier, of this , city, the purchase, price to be the assumption of all lia bilities by Capt. Napier. This offer stands i subject to - approval of the stockholders, who have not yet acted on the matter. - m r . . . PLAYED TO STANDSTILL. Hertford end Edenton Tie In a Sixteen . I , Inning Game, v Hertford.. N. C; July 8. Hertford and Edenton fought through sixteen uncertain innings to score the decid ing run of the game here , yesterday. In the most exciting; though not the fastest game ef the season, the two teams stood neck and neck, and when the game was called because of dark ness, the score still stood H to 6.: " The features of the game were the sensational outfield catches of Stallings and Barnes ror, Hertford; HarrelWor Edenton. and . the beautiful-Infield SBSBSSBSBSHSSSSSSBSSBSSSSBSISSSSBSSSB B JWSSaSgaf IJJJllsSasSsBsSC'' 100 PAIRS LADIES PATENT OIWRDS 1 tt TTmitp k vrrv xiri?T .... a AND $350. GOING AT r Cash Only .I.QR . No Approval HERBERT ROSENTHAL w8Ffc ef HipKny, HpoKi tnd Fsyn tain, gfFli Ri pitntH , ... 604 f f 1 ff Iff iieFtfeFd , , .ilO Old 109 000 000 0 i Baiurleii Ifimhiy tU Hdskthii patty and ehuFH. , M BUFnmaftHiti. erf Pitty 4. ef! Htnchay i. Bata en batts, by Petty 4t by Hehcnay 0. Btrlke outa, by Petty 11, by Henchey 10. Wilson's Mills Wins. i aDunn, N. C. July 8. Yesterday evening the Wilson Mills team defeat, ed the Dunn "White Sox" to the tune of 5 to 0. The only feature of .the game was the ' pitching of Davis f r Wilson Mills, he not allowing a single hit Lane for Dunn, "pitched .a good game, but was not supported as well as his - opponent- The Dunn team leaves "Sunday .for a. week's trp. j . Kenly Wins. , . Kenly. N. ' C.. July I. Keniy de feated Selraa yesterday, the score be. Ing 5 to L The batteries were: For Kenly. Hedgpeth and, Jones; Selma, Etherldge and Whilley. ; - i ; o . V; : V : Roxboro ' Defeats - Lynchburg. Roxboro. ,N. July.; S. -Roxboiro defeated : Lynchburg Amateurs, here today by the . score of 7 to 4. The visitors secured ,a home', run on a single,-which rolled under' the fence. Louisburg , Wins. Louisburg." July 8.- Louisburg - de feated - Oxford yesterday by a, score Of'l-'tO 0..- '.rVvi-'V-.-.; :MAJ. C. r.l. STEDf.fi HADE PnESIDBlT V , v 'i . . . - ( Continued from Page One.) v. or-v the? 3:20' esstbound train, v The eld board .was -composed of the fol lowing members: H, O. Chatham, Presilent. El kin ; L. Banks Holt Gra ham; W. T. Brown. Winston; A. J. Ruffin.. Hlllsboro; 8. C. Penn. Reids vtlle; T. 1 H. ; V.anderf ord, Salisbury; WV. H. Williams. Newton ; J. W. Lam beth. Thomasvllle; A. IL EHer, Sec retary and Treasurer, Winston; R. A. Dough ton Attorney. Sparta; John W. Thompson. Expert: P. vH. ; Pope, Greensboro State Proxy.'.. On part of - private stockholders: R. F. Hoke, Bennehan Cameron. Raleigh; W. E. Holt Lexington; Hugh McRae, Wil mington. ':. ' vr v' "' - New Board: CM. Stedman, Presi dent Greensboro; A. J. Ruffin, Hllls boro; 8 C. Penn, Reldsvllle; : R. L. Holt Burlington; L. E. HeUlg. Salis bury; C. C Hargrave, Lexington; T. S.."Flehman, Kernersville; D.. J. . Car penter; .Newton; 'A." II. Eeller. Secre tary and -Treasurer. ; Winston; . F.' R. McNInch. attorney, Charlotte; John W. Thompson, . Raleigh, expert; A. E. Smith. -Mt- Airy, 'State 'proxy, with, the same : members of ' . the - private board. r; .5 - v Before . adjourning yesterday after noon the , county commissioners gave an' order for 106 guide posts ; to be erected 'at the crossings and forks of all. of (he principal public roads In the county In ' addition' to directing the traveler, these posts will give the distance ; to the principal cities and towns in the county. The, posts are of iron and are of a neat design. , , The board made an' appropriation of .' 8100 : to tha Guilford Grays, j. -i c The commissioners decided to give cement piping a, trial in carrying off water' whenever, it is necessary for water to. be carried-beneath the level of -the road. 1 - : , . The members of Greensboro Coun cil, N6..v 296, "United ' Commercial Travelers, are f planning for a 7 big time at .Guilford Battle -Ground. Sat urday, 'July 10th. when they will have an outing. , Caterer . W.. J. Weatherly will prepare the brunswlck stew and barbecue and a match game of base ball between the U. C'T.'s and the T. P.? A.s -will be pulled" oft in the af ternoon. The members of .the' U. C. T.'s f. will be - accompanied on their ouUng, by their wives and sweet hearts. ' s": ' . .Mr. C. M. Vanstory has sold to Dr. C. .Wr Banner . the lot on north Elm street' between the Mendenha.il 'build ing and the Taylor and Jones build ing. 'The lot - has a frontage of 4 8 feet and a depth of 100 feet It is understood . that the purchase price was. about 811.&00. Prof. F. W. Kraft of the music de paxtment'of Greensboro Female Col lege, has' been elected a colleague t the American v Guild of Organists, an organization. composed of some of the most '. distinguished musicians in America. : -Only persons of rare musi cal, ability are admitted to member ship.: .- ... - . Messfa. IL D. Wheat and son, of Gaffney, 8. O.; I. C Lowe, and Os mond L. Barrlnger, of. Charlotte, ar rived , in . the city this morning at 11:30 o'clock from Charlotte In their automobiles. They left Charlotte this morning at o'clock and are-on their jvay to Atlantic City. . going via Dan ville, ans) Charlottesville. Va..- Wash ington. .Baltimore and , PhlladelDhla. They expect; to reach Atlantic City nex(. Tuesday. - The automobiles are twins, both being forty horse-oower. of ' the same 'year - and model. - .The trip to Atlantic City will be over the proposed . Piedmont air. line for the automobile highway stretching from jvew xork to Atlanta. Ga. Mrs.-rW. ! A. Cramer. - of Elon Col lege, wHo underwent an .operation at St Leo's Hospital a month ago. has greatly Improved and expects to re turn, nome tnw.week, , ; . &-W.SIMPS0N, ARCHITECT NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA. e3 Broad St. V to vaiittc ei 1 DEED LNOII rt Of ILIbEAS toltPti WntClt'ts DISCUSSED. (Special to News ana Observer.) ; Charlotte, July 8. A peculiar j Uti gallon was phlled off by attorneys fof J. Dannenburg, charged wlh several vlloations of the special license ordi nances requiring a tax ofi one thou sand dollars for selling; hear, beer,. which Dannenburg had refused to -..-. . 1 . - 1 1 pay, opening business two .days ago contrary to - the statutes. The pro cedure waa habeas corpus heard .before Supreme Court Judge Piatt D. AValk er, whose home Is in this ;clty. The defense claimed that the j defendant waa being held under several unexe cuted warrants, this -being I denied by the State. Judge Walker -refused to grant a habeas corpus .uhder such' circumstances, declaring that no rea son existed for applying for such,) Dannenberg being out on bond oni the case on which he was' arrested, while tt Is asserted that other .cases were being held "against him, though not yet. tried, and warrants not yet served. It Is believed that the fight of the neai beer Interests, said to be backed by cei tain distilleries. - The . case 1 will havei to follow the usual and regular course through the Superior court and thence to the Supreme court of North Caro lina. The defendants claim the tax prohibitory., - ;:--:'.jV'.v-. IMMIGRANTS TAX IS PASSED v (Continued, . from Page One.) be punished. All the testimony before our committee was that thi. Increased -tax; will bep laced on .tho grower of j tobacco and - the laborer in the f ac- I tory. And I. am speaking more foi j the producer and . the manufacturer. speak for the tobacco growers irv i forty counties in my State.' No demancV ; has been received from them to in- j crease the taxes on tobacco. Neither . j is there, any demand from the con sumer. ' Our people r grow a cheap grade of tobacco, and it Is proposed to increase the -amount of the reve--rue tax to the. sale price. The averaga price of tobacco In North Carolina last year did not exceed eight cents a. pound, and new It Is proposed to place the same tax on this grade that Is ' placed 0n the hurley tobacco of Ken tucky which sells for eighteen cents a - pound." .-. - : V ,,: j, " ' :..'- " - Senator Bailey scored the Republi cans for' refusing to place a tax on the Incomes of men like Rockefeller, Harrlman, . and their kind and resort-v ing to the desperate extreme ot tax-r. Ing the poor man's tobacco! "Nine' men out of eevry ten." observed Sena- ; tor aBiley, x"use tobacco andyou pro pose' to increase the burden ifof these tax-payers. Next to meat and cloth- ing tobacco- is the most used .product The other day when the question of taxing tea came up you Republicans refused to vote -to raise nine million dollars in revenue on a product used by only one man in ten; and then only by those who are able to afford : it . Today you vote td raise twelve - millions In revenue on a product used . by eevry nine men -out of-tern - To me It Is a cruel' outrage-to Increase the : duty on snuff. It is used by he very porest class of our .people. ii . - . L ean recall old women whom I have seen using It. and I must say that I would rather see women dip snuff than to smoke cigarettes, and it has come ; to this situation that you Republican : -Senators who refuse to put an' income tax on the Incomes of the great mil lionaires deliberately lay a heavy tax -on the tobacco of the poor. Tou Re publicans have, now beaome so bold that you dare do anything. . You think the country Is scared of us. I guess that is true, or they would have : turned yoirout long ago. - But there Is such a thing as going too far. They will say after awhile that it is better"; to be goverened by fools than rascals, to be goverend by fools than rascals. Senator Simmons expects t6 1 leave tomorrow . for North Carolina for a much needed . rest He had to con- v elude his speech today before he. In tended as the result of. physical ex-' -haustlonr JIe will speak at ; length ,', against the whole . tariff bill when It . , comes from conference..; ; , - SUIT JO ANNUL MfiiiE" ;, '---'-- '"'..";. C- .'- MRS. SWIFT SEEKS SEPARATION FROM ALLEGED BIGAMIST - . CHICKEN TIHEF CAPTURED (Special to News and Observer.). . Kinston. N ,C July 8. Suit has been brought before tle clerk of the Superior Court for the annulment of , the marriage of G. S. Longfellow and Miss Bruce -SwtfU of this ctty. n the', grOqnds that .Longfellow rtad a,! living wife at Wilmington ' where the mar riage to Miss Swift occurred. Long fellow Is now out on bond and stands f charged with bigamy. ' . - - j, - - . . Frank Davis, a negro, who claims to ! be . from Baltimore, is In. Jail on cnarge or cnicKen stealing, incident ally he carries a few bird shot 1n his person Implanted there bv Mr. Boyd v whose roost had been visited. Some very fine peaches ? , are being brought. to the clty. :; - h 3f ARKETING TOBACCO First "Load Golden Weed :SoU t (Special t'o News and Observer.) ' Kinston. N. P .Tnl 1 .Tnh'. I. beginning to comoin. The firs two loads were sold at Knott's warehouse. ne outlook is 7 for a- remarkably good crop. ' Far ners are now housing their cr ps. i busy Ii M. t I V
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1909, edition 1
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