Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
a- THE NEWS AM) OBSERVERrWRfDAY, J ULY 10, 1909 ; .3 T'-'j 1 a -i J7 rt -.! r : - v ft.;-.', cn.cnczp..n nun ' --:..-. ' , :-...-..... ... - ' 5 i 4 . fy., . u. I 1 Spond Sundays in ftho Ocean LOW EXCURSION RATES Oil FAST TRAINS ASK NOR FOLK AHD SOUTHERN AGENTS. TRAINS LEAVElSUriOAY Raleigh . . : 6 :C0 a. m. tWUson .....7B7o.m.; IGrecnville ; ,&17a. m. Washington j945.a. in. .Trains Leave Sunday. . !sAsk Agents for Leaving Time at l Other PolntoL All theWayt v.v v .. i ! HARRY H. WOLCOtT, HUQH M. KERR, t nTiniMiriP Mn ; Levy. VVirts His own Ganio in 10th FlipEflLLE III1S FIC-OIC OUs for, the Second Time This Week Shut ' Ilklclgh ' Out Hoffman the Only ilan ; That Could Hit IHm, and ' Ho Successfully Did It Three Times Poor B&se Bunnlns ( by the Red iJirda-Tuk-e ; " Raleigh Reached Second, But Got Out There Ander-V eon Loses Another Game, In Whlca , llis Autnonlst Winn the Game VlUi Runs Made u Two-Bagser- Fayettevlllc ,Up llie . Largest in ll ie : lRtcrn. Score Tei Carolina -J?oinc nK kjr Mounlcrs Get Blad and ;Umu lite Ilall Grounds. i- i t Special 6e News and Observer.) . v Oo.ldsbor,; July For. ths fourth tlinc . this - week Goldsborb has - shut r Raleigh out. using only two pitchers. Win-. His pitching today's gartie," only n Red Bird, Mr. Larry Hoit , tnin, wui aMe to hit safely.- and i he secured three-singles out of four trips to the plate.' Brandon was hit hard and often. iJ ::.','. : -'' ' Features of: today's game, besides : the Dltcblne 6i tls and the stlcfeJ work of Hofimai were . a heautlfuN one-hand slal?of CSettig's hot llner over the baz a: second base by. Hart. : retlrtnc 8rhtth unassisted; the running catch by Vlglit iobblng Zanelli of a .. hit In the nrst. the catching and peg cfng of Fulion and ; the batting of Smith. & $zier slid . over second In thpr sixth and was tagged by Zanelll nmf becne; so Infuriated at his .SCm-bs' that J he barely escaped be - IDS. put oui and fined, iiaaa. was so naugh;y in Jtho seventh, klcklne on a rallel sirlke ;hat he was fined, 35 for, xfitne "s)lesant remarka" . . ' Maay, visitors came over the Sor-tA cik nrtfl Southern special and wereU tJiibied' w)(h the gams. flrist'innirfg. Crozier fanned. Hoff- tit m Vingled ; Hass flew to. Doak.. Mj.M.vtc wasjup. but Hoffman being .;iifcht off base, died. Fulton to Gettlg In left for two bases. Hoffman mads a hard ' effort to catch It but. failed. Gettlg placed a neat one down to I iaas. sending Smith to third, Zanelll hit. one to right that looked safe hut ."Vftaht picked It Off his shoe strings. ' v- however, tagged and scored as ' ' to ths plate took - a bad v W iUp jqulck . for Rowe's eye. -S; singled to right ' Doak was ot Crockett was caught off first :rndon iand Haas. i Second, Inning. . Crockett caught Heoyer"' fovjl fly, Rrumfleld fanned iu- lui. iitru viji. hrouh one-wun ms'; unirorm ana waikea. forcing. Sharpe to : second. Brandon ? doubjled up irjto several different con tortions and fanned Fulton and Otis. : Third inning. Wright drew a pass 'andwent to iccond on Rowe's bunt to . Cnodkett., Brandon fanned and Cro- sier.f;v toi Gettlg, Smith flew to Hoffman. Gettlg ; hit ? too " hot . for Brandon andlwas safe. Zanellla hit:)) to Brumneld,Uwho threw to Hart and Hart. to Haasiiretirinsr both runners Fourth inft.ng. Hoffman - singled past , th!rd, . bit was J sbon catight off third b OtU. and run down by Crockett Has fanned and Hoover flew to Stub. ; Crockett out to Hart tr.i Han Doak out Hoovejr to Haas. . Sharr' ..ahl one out to left, hut n rt ji?ed . f an extra cushion byj Hoffmen ts za$ neiair.g. stuoue foul r' ont to Hoftver. Fifth Inlngipne of Otis speedy ones caugnt urumti.Q on ine arm ana ne) took first . iiat ounted to smith and both runnereljwere retired. Smith to Crockett to Qettlg. Wright fanned.' Low Rates G Q Over MWF0L ast Eiipress ; Trains Without Gates and all Other I Receivers STANDING OP THE LEAGUES. Eastern Carolina League. i Clubs. Won, Wilson '.. . . ....... 2 Goldsboro ........ 2C RALEIGH ; 25 Wilmington i. ..... 23 Fayetteville ; . .16 Rocky Mount ..... 14 . Lost 17 19 - 1 23 ' 25 -27 P.C. ' .605 .578 .5W 500 .390 .357 . Carolina League. Clubs. Won. .35 i 32 Lost. . 26 , 25 . 30 , 29 35 ; 42. P.C .574 .561 .545 .532 .462 .344 Greenville . . .; . . . . Winston-Salem . . . . . Anderson ......... 36 33 30 22 Greensboro ' Spartanbursr Charlotte ' ...... V Where They play Today, ; Raleigh at Goldsboro. ; . Wilson at Wilmington. v y ; Fayetteville at Rocky Mount Fulton fouled out to Rowe. Otis sin gled to centerd, . Smith to left, .field fence for two sacks, scoring Otis. Then came Hart's brilliant catch of Get tig's drive, doubling Smith at sec ond, and saving Brandon more trou ble. -, Sixth Inning. Rows out. Smith to Crockett Brandon, Zanelll to Crock ett Crozier hit by pitched ball, get ting in front- of one of . Otis' slow curves. v Hoffman up and Crozier dashed to second, beating the ball there a little, but ruined it by sliding too far and Zanelll put the ball on him as he attempted to get back. Then Captain Dick ; lost his head a little and was only quited by a threatened fine. ' Zanelll and - Crockett flew , to Hart' and grounded' to Haas respect ively. Doak singled to center, , but Sharps went out on a long fly to Hoffman. ; . '' - " ; Seventh inning.. Hoffman hit safely to left , Haas up and kicked so on account of a "called strike" that he was fined 15 and - then - flew out to Doak. Hoover flew to Crokett and Zanelll took Brumfield's fly. Stubbe hit too hot for Hoover, who made a brilliant right hand stop, hut couldn't recover. Fulton bunted and the . ball got funny" and bounced entirely out of reach of Brandon,' both runners being safe. ; Smith advanced both a base, going, out Hart to Haas. , Hoff man went back to the fence, however, and took Gettlgs fly. v. ; ' . " Eighth Inning.' Hart out Smith to Crockett ' Wright flew to Doak and Zanelll passed - Rowe's grounder over 7 to Crockett then went to the bat and flew .out to Brumfield. Crockett lined out to Hart and Doak went out Brum field to Haas. . . ' Ninth Inning. Irwin bating: for Brandon, struck out Cromer rot four balls;' Hoffman fouled . out to Smith sJ and Haas closed the game by a rrounder to Gettlg, whose low throw Crockett picked up neatly and in ths nick of time. , ;.:' Tabulated Score, r fGoiasooro A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E. Smith, 3b ........ .3 12 1 3 0 iGettig, ss .80131 "I 0 mm - A S Sk Jk. A A a. A &ane..i, id ......... utw 2 a w Crockett, lb 4 0 1 12 , I 0 Doak. If ...4 0 1 8 0 0 Bharpe. cf ........2 0 1 0 0 0 Stubbe, rf Fulton, c ......... 3 015 " 3 0 Otis, p .. ..V.. ..8 1 1 0 . 0., Totals .....i.27 2 9 27 12 0 Raleigh. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Crozier. cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hoffman 'If ' i..4 0 3 -3 0 Haas.-lb .4 0 0 8 0 Hoover, 3b ........3 -0 0 1.1, Brumfleld. ss ......2 0 0 1 2 Hart 2b 3 0 0 5 3 Wright rf r v 1 0 01 o' Rowe, c . ... . . .....2 0 0 5 0 Bran don, p ....... 2 . 0 " 0 0 I Ira'in x. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 0 3 24 7 'Batted for Brandon In ninth. r v . Score by Innings. R. H. D. Goldsboro ... .100 OlO OOx 2 r 0 Raleigh 000 000 0000 J 0 ( Summary: Earned runs. Goldsboro 2; stolen bases, none; sacrifice, hits. Smith. Getlg, Howe; sacrifice fly, Za hlll: two base hits. Smith (2); left On bases.. Doak. Sharps. 2), Stubbe "2) Fulton. Crozier, HoffmanWright: doubls plays. Smith to Crockett to Gettig, Brumfleld to Hart tto Haas, Hart "unassisted. base on balls, Sharpe, Crozier, Wright hit by pitch er, stubbe. Croz!er. Brumfleld: struck out by Otis 6. Brandon 5: time 1:30. Umpire. Smith. Attendance. J 00. i Fast Traamis 1 yiy I SOOTBEM ML W AY TO THE Gty-Attati Information Obtainable From Any Ticllet u SAILORS MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHTS AND HAVE GOOD CHANCE AT TIHRD ONE; Wilmington. N. C July I 9. Wil mington made it two out of three with a chance ' the third tomorrow by winning l Wilson again this after noon by jtctly the same score of 3 to 2 and tor the same ' number of Innings ten. 'Anderson and Levy were the opposing slabmen land di vided honors as to the hits, but after each team had run In one in the ninth Kite and Nichols bunched double , hits and Hemp secured a sacrifice which brought In the winning ru nwlth two down. J , I r . A pass to Nichols, bad throw of Anderson to second to catch ' a runner and a timely hit by Guerrant brought in the first run for Wilmington, in the third, while Wilson tied it up in the fifth on a threeT base hit by Milli. and sr single by Gilmore. ' In the ninth errors of Smith at short Pitcher Levy and Sharp at second let in a run for the visitors, but in Wilming ton's half Gverr ant started another run with a single to centre, stole sec ond and came home on Brpdle's sacri fice and Levy's hit to right for two bags. t '; The Tabplated Score. Wilson. AB. R.H. PO. A. E. Moore, cf.. .. 5 0 0 i 0 "1 ft Cooper.. 2b.. . . ..5 0 1 0 2 0 Yerkes. ss... 5 0 0 1 6 0 5 5 4 4 2 4 4 Miller, rf. . . . ... 0 0 1 1 0 p 0 0 0 1 2 3 Bird. 3 b. Armstrong, If.. . Mills, lb.. . . Gilmore. c. . . Anderson, ' p. . Wilmington. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Nichols, lb.. ... 3 1 1 13 Guerrant 3b.,,. 1 1 21 Smith, ss. .. .... 3 0 0 13 Brodle, cf.. .,..3011 3 4 5 0 2 1 1 2 Levy, p. . . 4 0 1 8harp,.2b.. . V: 3 0.0 Jayes, If. 4 0 0 Kite. e.. .. 4 1 1 Hemp, rf.. . 3 0 1 1 0 0 Totals .. .. .. .30 3 7 80 18 6 . Two out when winning run was made. -.. " - '- Score by Innings: R. H. E. Wilson .. .. 000 010.000 0-i-2 7 - 1 Wilmington.. 001 000 001 12 7 6 Summary:' Two base hits.! Nichols. Levy. 'Anderson, Guerrant and Kite. Three base - hit Mills. Double plays, Jayes to Nichols. Sacrifice hits. Mills, Guerrant Smith. Brodle. ! Sharp. Hemp. ; Stolen - bases, Armstrong. Nichols. Guerrant and Hemp. 'Bases on balls, off Andersno 2: Levy 1. Levy 2. Attend- Struck out by Anderson. 11; Time, 1:46. Umpire: Barre. ance, 600. FAYETTEVILLE BEATS ROCKY ;f MOUNT FOURTEEN TO TWO (Special io News and Observer.) Rocky Mount N. C July t. The gams at Rocky : Mount was a regular vaudeville show as Fayetteville sent fourteen mert across the plot to Rocky Mount's two. . i! It appeared that the spectators be came very angry at a decision of Um pire Kelly, as about half of them left ths field. I The Tabulated Sewei Rocky Mount AB. R. H. PO. A. E James, rf.. . .... 3 0 1 0 1 9 1 0 4 4 8 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 7 1 I O'Gara, If.. . . .. 3 1 1 Lambert as.. . . 4 1 2 Murray, 2b.. . . . 4 0 1 Krebs, cf.. 4 0 0 Buries, c. . . ... 3 0 1 Huneke, 3b. . .. 3 0 0 Manus. lb. . . 3 C 0 Thorpe, p 3 0 1 Totals . . . r FayetterllJo. ..30 2 727 14 6 AB. R. H.IPO. A. E. Lohr, cf . . 6 3 2 1 3 14 5, 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 3 0 1 4 Dobson. 3b . 5 Clements. If.. . ... . 5 Schumaker, lb. . . 5 McKernon. 2b. , . 5 OneilU ss.. . . .. 2 Streaser.'rf.. ... 8 Gatvin, c,. . . ... 4 Hallman. p.... . . 4 1 3 2 2 1 1 0 1 Totals :. .,..39 14 13J27 18 1 Summary: Stolen bases, Lohr, Clements (3). McKernon (3H Strtaser. Hit by pitcher, Thorpe 1: Hallman 1 Base on balls, oft Thorpe &i Hall man 0. Umpire Kelly. Time 2 hours. At tendance. 400.- 1 ( ; - Singular BasehalL I Brandon lost his game yesterday which continued, a very singular and hard luck record. , Three times pre viously, has Brandon lost but it hap pened In the same way, as yesterday for Raleigh didn't ret a scqre. Even if Brandon had shut the opposing Q)hI VlnllS FUWLI&Y OFT NEE Fine Sailing AS'HOR AY VIA THE Change - Fine Sailing-Surf y ahdiSound Bathing j Unexcelled I THE FISHING SEASON HAS BEGUN couldn t have won without a score These four games are the only ones the "Big Rube" vhas lost and he has certainly won several. Base Runninar. New York, day before, yesterday beat the strong Pittsburg club, five to one. and New York only got six hits to Plttsbure's eight The secret When New York gets a man on base she Is noted for her cautious , base running and this tells many a tale, Cautious base running, backed up by cool-headed, wide awake coaches. is -one of baseball s strongest assets. A New Catcher. : I ' It Is rumored . that a certain team, which has two catchers, will shortly get a new, catcher and one of the present mask wearers- will r probably ico ver righ t field, fwhil the othsjr will be "Teller" back stop. If this. change Is mads watch a cer tain team climb." . I i Larry HOffman. I The first three times up . yesterday Hoffman got a single, which proved to be the only hits Raleigh could get Not a single other man could touch Pitcher Otis, who, is certainly a master of the box. SAUCE FOR-THE GOOSE SHOULD BE SAUCE FOR THE GANDER. Wilsonj ' July 9. For the (sake of argument let us say . that the game between Rocky Mount and the Tobac conists, on the. Rocky Mount dia mond last Monday, was an exhibition game (but there is a protest? entered against this). Would It not be Just as proper to credit Wilson with one more game as It is for Raleigh to take the credit for a game that is protested ? -If, when the matter Is settled, Wilson should-lose : out her percentage could be - as easily cor rected as could the percentage of Ral eigh. The Charlotte Observer has given Wilson her dues, and It Is noth ing more 1 than just that we Ask the News and Observer to do likewise. These are street rumors, but they eppear to be correct: That Anderson, Wilson's "spltball" artist and Yerkes, the lightning Tobacconist short stop, will shortly be sold to the National League for 81.700 the former for 3650. the latter for 31.050. (Madam Rumor also says that Mr. Suitor, who has been holding down the second bag for ths Tobacconists, has been released, and ' will play with! Rocky Mount - ... . . ('' . Dr. Anderson has passed the ex aminations successfully before the Dental Boards of North Carolina and Virginia. ,He will practice his! chosen profession! in North Carolina after the baseball season. In reply, Wilson should knw that a protested game has to be made directly after " the game, during - or before the game, and as 1 Wilson thought this game counted, of course she didn't protest. As you now find - the game was an exhibition game you are too late to enter a protest si The directors of the league I should get together- and . decide these things immediately; for the teams are very close and ths decision will hurt later on. Rocky Mount ' Ball Notes. " (Special to News and Observer.) Rocky Mount July 9. The baseball magnates landed on a good one this morning and Suiter, the second base man formerly with Wilson arid who was recently released by that team because" they had a good man for the same position that Suiter was signed for. has signed a local, contract and will be seen In a Railroader uniform at an early date. "Tommie ! Suiter, as he is well known throughout ths State, was for the past two seasons captain and second baseman with the Trinity College , varsity, and In 1908 he played second base for that team during the i most successful season in the history ! of the Methodist institu tion. Suiter Is a clever gentleman and would be a valuable acquisition i to any club in the circuit, artd he would never have been turned loose by Wilson but for the fact that they were obliged to cut off some one and it was a toss up between the two men. j I j Welcome news to the fans of the city and a ! number of friends here will be the! fact that W, D. Smith, the pitcher and.one of the main stays of the pitching stalt who recently flew the coop on f account of a-little dis agreement with the management and because his friend Stephens had been Aent of The NorfolIl Q Southern Ilailv7ay agement thai he will return and bring with him an Infielder of the gilt, edge variety, and one that laces the sphere to high grass. It is expected, these men will report within the . next . few days, and one of the mainstays to. the pitching staff will again return In .line, while the Infielder . will prove a .help in our effort to increase our-percentage. The pitching staff has, been a little the worse for wear .ever since Smith left the team, and, with his re turn . a good -. man, . that-we , know : is a good one, will be included with our flingers, and there is no reason - why we should not climb from now tout Fitzpatrick Is an added twlrler, who was secured . from his home in Rich mond, arrived yesterday afternoon, and went in to pitch yesterday and maae a creditable showing. . He was last season with- Bob , McKeevit ., and ' the Greensboro bunch and howed up well there, and he .later . In the season joined ' the Petersburg. Va., lndepen dent team and was a mainstay In the pitching staff. GAMES YESTERDAY. - if Eastern Carolina League. Goldsboro 2; Raleigh 0. Fayetteville 14; Rocky Mount 2. Wilmington 3; Wilson 2. (Ten In nlngs.) . ' Carolina League. 'Charlotte 5; Spartanburg 2. g4me.) ' . : ., (First Charlotte 4: . Spartanburg 3,' (Sec ond game.) . :. . Greensboro-Anderson; rain. Greenville-Winston-Salem; rain. National League . Boston 4: St Louis 1. Philadelphia 5: Chicago L. Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 3. (Ten lnnlnga) . Pittsburg 9: New York i.., (First game.) -r r - - - Pittsburgh; New York 2. (Second game.) - . ; . ' - American League.: Washington 4; Cleveland 3 New York 6; St Louis 3. Philadelphia 2 : Detroit 0. Boston 2 ; Chicago 1. 1 1 Southern League. 1 1 1 v J nr. i Little .Rock-Mobile; rain. Atlanta-Nashville; rain. v Montgomery 3 ; Birmingham 0. Memphis 12; New Orleans 2. South Atlantic League. Macon-Columbia; rain. ' Chattanooga 4; Savannah 3. Knoxville 8; Columbus 1. Jacksonville-Augusta; rain. . .1 Virginia League. f ' mmmmmmmmt Norfolk 5; Lynchburg 8. (First game.) Norfolk 2; Lynchburg 0. (Second game.) Roanoke 3; Richmond 1. Portsmouth 4; Danville 2. ' Exciting Ball at Morehead City. Morehead City. N. C July 9 Mors. head City won a very Interesting gams 01 baseball rrom wetideii this after noon by the score-of 6 to 4. Features of the game were Morehead City's four two-baggers, also the pitching of Webb, who allowed only five f its with seven rtrlke-outs. The Wendell team put up a good article of ball n the field, but were unable to connect with the ball, Score: R. H. E. Wendell. . ............ .4 5 3 Morehead City . . .... ... 5 11 6 Batteries: webb and -Willis; Brlggs and Brockwell. ' . Roxboro Again Winner. Roxboro. N. C; July ' 9.1 Roxboro won from Lynchburg again tolay, 7 to 2. The pitching of Atkinson, .catch ing of Poole in 'fact the work of the entire team were features. The kick ing of Third Baseman MrCormlck, of Lynchhurg, was the only unpleasant feature. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Roxboro . . .300 021 OPx 7 . 8 2 Lynchburg. . .000 200 000 3 8 7 Batteries: Atkinson and Poole; Kog ney, Harris and Dean. -V. - ' j Elizabeth City Corrects, , Elizabeth City, July -9. In report- ine their game With Elizabeth rifv on Thursday .Belhaven must have made several slight errors. Instead of Watson striking out 18 men it was 0ffjy Jire. Iga Uro-hargera and a clean Evorj; Sunday Thlo Summer FASTEST TRAINS TO THE ATLANTIC COAST. Cheaper Than Staying at Home , ..0 ;...fi.:- Surf Batlhiing U. C HUDGI1IS, General single were ! made Off his delivery in stead or; two 'scratch . hits, v Corry, manager and . outfielder of Belhaven team, umpired game from centerfield. as well as Ward a substitute member of team. who, evidently, some say, did not know baseball -from football. . Cer tain gentlemen of. Roper, .and T well known in this section, can vouch for Sorrectness Of these statements. Bel aven management also forgot to re port game -of - Wednesday in - which Elisabeth City defeated them 10 to 0. " Edenton Defeated Hertford. .'. i Edenton, N. C, July 9-Edenton again defeated Hertford this afternoon in 'la one sided scontest Hertford's inability to connect . with Sessom's pitching connecting safely, only twice, and v bona head . fielding . coupled ; with lack, of 'team, work: -was : responsible. -The features' of the game -was' the fielding and batting of Fountain, ac cepting twelve, chances "without . an error- and- securing .three hits out of four timer up. The fielding of Bar nard was of si sensational order, , and often - brought applause . from - the grand stand. . wHarreU's base stealing was. of big. league variety. . The visl tors were outclassed from every stand point Score: " ... ' v;;,;:.- ' , R.H. E. Hertford V.-... .010 10O 0002 8 Edenton ..... .000 262 00 10 11 .' Batteries: . Petty,; Barnes, v Churn and: S tailings; Sessoms and Hosklns. SummaryHits,' off Petty - 8, . off Barnes 3, off Sessoms 2. ' Passed balls. Stalling.' 2,' Hosklns 1. Struck out by Petty-4, by Barnes 1; by Sessoms 5 Umpires, Dr. Cason and Blanchard - v Enfield Defeated Halifax.' ' ; . (Special to " News : and Observer.) . Enfield, July 9. Enfield defeated Halifax in a fast game of ball, by the score ;of - -to 4.' . scorer -v Enfield, runs, 11 hits,. 4 .errors; - Halifax. runs, C ' hits.' 5 errors. , Batteries Cuthreil and Barkley: Lee and Jor dan. Umpire,' Mr. ZolILcoff er. wa ... , o i -. i 1 Oxford., Wins in a Walk; : . Warrenton, N. C July 9. Oxford defeated Warren ton in a 'fast" game of ball' ori the home diamond by score of 10 to 8. -' Bateries:- for Oxford. -Pierce and Thompson; Warrenton, Stewart broth ers. - . .- '' !- -'j-- . ': i- V - v ' ' ' RAldsville Defeated Snrayl' " (Special to News and Observer.) RHdsvUie.- July '.9. Reldsville - de feated Spray today 9 to 6 in a game -. . . rf rrr ' Thy . nljy tomorrow. Batteries , ReidsvtUe, Merseman ''and Sharp;' Spray, Reynold . and Odell. - -1 ' 11 ' o f i:,y : Wakefield Defeats YounjrvUle, ' Wakefield, July 9. The Youngvllle "Olants". met defeat at the hands of ths Wakefield ' 'Sluggers', yesterday by a score of 8 to 3. The Keeley Institute Is a redemp tlon'to the drunkard, a benediction to his home, and a blessing to the age." Ashevlile Baptist NORTH CAROLINA if 1 ;:;-.r.THE'F0RE;FR0riT (Continued from Page One.) ' A-voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed by J. J: Parker, attorney of Monroe, ror cicero A.' Tennant. . me chanical engineer of Monroe, with lis bimies or 31.000 and no assets. Bank-4 ruptey was adjudged, and the matter was rererrea to W. 8. O'B Robinson. jr.r rezeree in bankruptcy, at Char lott. ... -" Mr, lster Coprlns. who Is efnnlaved in , Mr, Peter Womble's residence on 6outh Elm street was struck bv a street car about 6 o'clock last evening ana renaerea unconscious. He was riding a bicycle and in some way got in iront 01 me moving car. , his view being obstructed by ca milk waaron. Ths Injured young man was . taken Into Conyers drug store and later to the. .home, o? Mr.. Womble. 645 West Lee street . He is reported as resUng weii'ioaay, - , - - Mr. S, M. AskIns,.who has been with the .Dixie Fir .Insurance Company here for "the past; year or two. left on train No. 35 last night for San Fran cisco. CaL, where Ihe will reside In the future, - having accepted a bositlon with Mr. F bb -"h r ,-! or 'the .Dixie Fire Insurance Com ......... - panrs ousiness on the hatinc ot. Rev. and Mrs. Howard E. RoAd thaler and . three children . passed through here yesterday en route from Bethlehem. PaU to Winston -Salem.1 to once more make that city their home. Rev. Rondthaler: succeeds Dr.-' J. H. Clewell as president of Salem Female Academy and College. - RouncUTrip Ratesl'T Raleigh $2.50 Wilson ...,..,,2.00 Farmvillc ...WI.IXJ 2.00 -Greenville . .t. .fM.r 1.50 ; Washington --.w 1.50 Correspondingly Low ' Rates : Rate Trom . Other Points. , All the Vay, Over the Direct Line J? A Passenger Agent FUNERAL OP 3UI. TRilPIER, To Bo Conducted This Afternoon afrKlv n-mm fy r, 31?; Barb interment in Oakwood Cemetery v hineral of Mr. EdwardhuJ . ?rlSk-Trapler' who Phased : away es-l terday morning at 12:15 o'clock, will v he Conducted from Christy Episcopal church,, of which the. deceased was a member, this afternoon at 6 o'clock, ' conducted by the rector,. Rev. Milton A. Barber, who will be assisted by Rev. Dr. L McK. Pittenger rector of the Church . of the Good 1 Shepherd. -The following gentlemen , have been selected toy the 'family to act as pafl. 1 bearers: Messrs-J. J. Mackey. Charfes McKlmmon. James I. Johnson, Moore Parker. Harry Loeb .and Leo Dei Heartt : . ; :.: U.:-' . . The interment will he made in Oak-1 wood Cemetery. . ' ' ;, ,;Mr. Trapier was a South Carolinian ' by birth, having been born at Charles ton on May 19. .1840. . He was of French Huguenot descent I. and his father was for thirty years ' rector" of the famous St Michael's church of ChaiAeston. " His. family has been for 7 many years . eminent in South Care ; Una history, ' and has been . through many of its members prominently con- nected with the navy of the United States, one of the later vessels bearing : witness by its name- to the services ' of his kinsman. Admiral Shu brick. . Mr- Trapier entered the Southern army 'and served - his State Ifalthfully -' throughout the - struggle hetween the States. In 1880 he married Mlsa Ger trude Haywood, of this State, and soon afterwards moved, to Raleigh; where ; he resided -since. He was a devoted member of the Episcopal church and of the Brotherhood of St Andrew. . ' He leaves a widow and four daugh ters, Mrs. S. A. Ashe and Misses &ar Lgaret Jennie and Bessie Trapier. and one. sister. Miss Alicia . Trapier, ; or Charleston. .,t .;- v ;.. EASTER STAR CHAPTER. 1 1 Goldsboro Ladies Form a New Chap- -; '? -'. - . ter Officers ' Elected. : ; , i - x . : .. Goldsboro, July "9.--Aa chapter ; of , the Eastern Star Lodge, an aurlliary i of Masonry, has been established here, v Goldsboro . Link Chapter. No. : 56. is the name given. . The membership is confined strictly to only wives, moth ers, daughters and sisters of Masons, I The following officers were elected? , . Worthy Matron. Mra J. W. BisseQ. t V Worthy Patron C G. Smith. - i ', Associate Matron Mrs. Joseph; Ed . wards. , .-r '.- i:t r.-x. ., Secretary Mrs. M. -NV Epstein, v Treasurer Mrs. C. ' G. Smith. 1 , Conductress-h-Mrs. 'Essie Edwards. Associate Conductress Miss . Annie BlsseU.f::- :,;-r. i'-.y Warden Miss Alice BizzelV f Sentinel Tom O' Berry. - f : Adah Mra Geo. -M. Mask, i " Ruth Mrs, M.N.. Epstein.; v - -Esther MissLula Smith, r 1 Martha Mrs. J. J. HarroL 1 ' 1 Collector Mrs E. A. Stevens; The nes-ly elected ; officers will he Installed : Wednesday. July ;; 14th.' by the Worthy Grand Matron, at which time a bancuet will be held. , t , Hester's Cotton Statement 11 tBy .the" Associated Press) New Orleans, La., July 9. Secre - tary Hester's statement of the world's supply, of cotton. Issued to-day. is as follows:- '. .v ' I . The total visible 2,962,360. against ' 8.178.951 last week and 2.393.765 last year. Of this the .total of American. cotton is 220.369. against 2.398.951 last week and -1.489,7.19 last year; and of all other kinds, including Egypt Brazil. India, vetc; 743,000 .against 780.000 last week and against 909,046 last year. Of the world's visible sup ply of cotton there is now afloat and held in Great Britam and.Continental Europe 2.031.000. against. 1.425.000 last year ; in Egypt. 101.00 0. j a ga 1 nst 105.000 last -ear; in India, 319.000. , aralcst 471.000 last year, and in the V nlted States 461000,: against 3 98.0 00 last. year.' t ' . ' .. ' 1 Sirs. Wlnslow's Soothing Stup . . has been- Used for eveSIXTY-FIVE YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- NO with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES, tha CHIiJJoOFTENS the GUMS.; ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES ' trrvn r t .. . V j WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy lor. DIARRHOEA:- S01d -by druggists In., every part' of the worlds Be sure and ask' for "Mra-Wlnslow's Soothtag Syrup' and take no ether . kind. Twen-tyinve-cents-a beetle. -Guaranteed in-; der the Food and. Drug v Act of Jure' 30. 1905. Serial nber 1098. AN OLD AND WELL TRI JD REMEDY. : 1 v I-- I A
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1909, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75