Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XLIX TRAGEDY OF THE . BASEBALL GAME As Told by a Veteran of Ihe Diamond. FALLS 1 RtlDOF BflTUE Sweet-Facsd Old Woman SMI Won ders In What Battle He Met With lis Ureal Bownlall. "And how did yon come to tills for- lorn condition?" inquired tin? sweat- faced old lady as- she set down n li er chicken r-..i.dwlch and n, eU "f milk on II." '' "Y'::' ''" ," ' li-ok like ail ordinary trump." His breast. ir;iv.l with .r.ntion "Mulauic," he de rnvemu'idy st icking the Kai.dv.-rli. "1 am. not common hobo. I am n man with u past. was u Hon. Alas! In brief mouunt all my honors vanished and I I mine a broken-hearted has-l n. Think what I once was and then look t me now." -Tell mo ulnmt It-' Maybe 1 tnn iiPip y'1" regain w,mt '"U h4Vf lost." she suggested, kindly., -No inudame." he wild hopelessly. -It is too late, lint 1 don't mind tell ing m about it. although U Is a bitter tale. 1 was Centre Gardener for the ,1.1 Red Legs, Ma'am. In the days when Pop Anson fliul Brouthers and all ol tlwwe old heroes were in their prlmr I used to reach up "no he i h)XuU ,,U out the high ones with on.- hand and often I l'lk-d V.n ofT tin top board of the fence with two fingers nd a thumb, and the roar that went iiD from th" bleachers sounded like n fat man falling down a coal bob." from his eye and rolled down bis grimy cheek. "The world was very rosy then," he went on, washing down the last of the sandwich with a swallow of milk "It was all floral., horseshoes and sll i.wrs for me, and whenever 1 trotted out In a practice heal I g' (he glad hand and the merry ye., mv nlcture in all the papers 1 Hid 1 bad millionaires carrying my sweat heliiing me on with my coat. 1 was a top-notch sticker, too, and whenever I came to the pan the field ers Rot wav out and the pitcher sent em in wide to keep me from laniniin Vm on the none for a homer." "I don't know that t quite under stand," she said. -l.n,Tiiin' 'eifi on the nose for a ... ,.. t.ntt in 'em over the IMHJir'f M .- i . i i,.w..ts for four sacks," he explained .rmvin It all clear. "It was easy for in those days, Ma'am. swung at one everybody breathed hard and waited for 'em to go over the fence and hunt for It. The Cmp al ways got rady to toss up a fresh one when bo saw me at. the pan." "Hut how did you come to to get down on your luck?" she interrupted. He sighed and thrilled with a rush jof emotion. "Madame," he said, "I am coming to that soon! I remember the day as well as though It was yesterday. It was bright and sunny, and everybody -was limbered up and shooting 'em through. W was flghtin' the old Utl ,A Blues. They hd four to our three, ?w4 It was the last half of the ninth. We was on the firlnMlne. Two of Burs wam dead and two on the lines. I was up 'at the plate. The cheer 1 vnt when I grabbed my willow and duBted my hands sounded like Caesar anln' home from Galway. l sum. my .k mi nicked out a board In the fenee to send K. over." . She rew Interested. "The Blues had put In a new fiinger in'the elehth a scrawny college kid from New Haven. I slued him HP for . el ass arm, and went in to kill th first one. I lammed at It with plenty of steam, but It skidded In close to my iRta and I felt th' wind of It In my shirt. The next thing I heard was the thump of it In the catcher's glove nrt the Urnps callhV 'Strike!. "I was surprised, and so was th bleachers. Hut I knew it only took -.one to kill It, and I waited for th ext one. It came Bailing along as big as a football, and I figured on drivin' It through th' scoreboard and Tcnockln' down somebody on th' street with It. But just as I swung at It it .blew out to one side about a yard and -rfronned in the catchers glove wnn fhnd. An' then somebody in the ibleachers hollered: 'Take him put he's eold th' game.' "Madame, that made me a despe- . . a ..... t- Knncr fT te man.-Ait" l r-t v Iflfe XJS bannaVp; a I uiiiicd for Its nose an' let go! Ho wiped his eye with the ba to of his blind, overcome by the recollec tion. "I figured on hlttln' It on th' trade mark. Ma'am, as honest as I'm telliii' yon this sad story. Hut It shot up about, two Inches like a boy Slttin' on a boniest n ml I just popped up a little foul that the catcher gobbled like bh elephant swallowln' a ppaiiut, Mad ame. 1 was out of the battle, an' th' Utlca lllues had us trimmed to a sowsle." Another big tear rolled down bis cheek and be sobbed convulsively. "Something broke loose In th' bleachers then like a den of lion smellln' fresh meat," he continued. "They came down through th' wire nettin' and fell on me in bunches of twenty or thirty. They thought I bad sold 'cm out. those niullygrubs I'd helped to fly three battle flams for. and they thirsted for my blood. Somebody whistled far the police, but before they came a pop bottle pot me on the head and I went down for the count. It. was a crime, Ma'am, th' things they lid to me. . -The police pried forty or fifty of them off my scalp, laid me on a door and six of 'em carried me to the hos pital. They sewed me up in a couple or hours and I was six weeks on a bed. When I got out I was tanned!" "Canned!" she exclaimed. "YeH'm, canned!" he repeated. "Can. ned! Extinguished! Bushleagued! Chased! Fired! And all because a college kid from New Haven sent 'em up crooked from th' firm' line. We never used crooked ones In th' old days, Madame. They was new to me. Up to that time i was a hero, but just because I fell down that once and didn't deliver lb' goods they shot me down th' chutes." lie strode thoughtfully down the read and the sweet faced old ladv watched him sympathetically. "The poor old veteran!" she ex claimed. "I wonder what battle It was." AWOIYIIXi WITH on, the FOR DISEASES Itishop Fallow Nhjis Ministers ' Soon He lilien Auttiorlty to Do So. Chicago. June !). "In about trfrce years, perhaps, the ministers will be Mven aiitlit.iity and oi lers to nnnoint with oil. "This prvd: foil was ma le by Hishop Fallows lu a alk which h" tnade b-f.,re the Met ho list minister of this city oji "Jtei.l-.ii and haiip1' ness.' "It is true that home niiiilstf ra would not lie us fdli lent as .others", ' the bisbcp said, "but we see this dif fcrence in skill io f ne nie who fol low the nits and ly.ufessiops. Th. time is coming, however,' when you will graduate no more young men in Ihe 'principles of pH.vchotberapy and wlnn no physlci ,n will be graduated until be has. been thoroughly ground ed in the study of the soul nnd of ap plied psychology, "(live (iod the glory of tbese'i ures. It. Is true that a cure might, w one in ri rt to niiHliclne ami in pari u pravers. The ures which have been ffeeted by annolntlng with oil have been marvelous." X ST A NT KKLIRF FKOM CAT. IK II II. Why den t ;) get rid of that nasty !ii;.."'eting disease, caUTi:? You can do It If you really want to. But you can't cure catarrh In a few days, that's an utter impossibility, be cause there is no remedy known that will hill the catarrh germs in that short time. But you can cure catarrh if you will have a little patience and breathe In Hvomel (pronounced High-o-mej three times a day. Hyomel cures catarrh by killing the germs and It kills the germs because It gets where the germs are. Hyomel Is a powerful antiseptic and germ killer air; it Is made from, the fluid extracted from the eucalyptus trees of inland Australia where ca tarrh has never existed. It elves relief instantly, stops hawking in a tew days and Is guaran teed to cure catarrh, asthma, croup and bronchitis or money back. A com plete outfit, including Inhaler, costs $1.00, and extra bottles ok Hyomel If afterward needed, cost but 50 cents Sold by leading druggists everywhere. "Hyomel certainly saved my lire and I accord it the credit which It de serves and merits, There Is nothing too strong for me to say regarding Hyomel." Mrs, Ada Hopkins, 8 Cut ter Ave,, Cofdwater, Mlch.y August 22. 1908. S Cures indigestion T(-. relieves stomach misery, sour stom- kh twle.hinir. and nnres all stomach die- back. Large bo of tab let 60 oente. Druggist ta all town, J - .hnun1r..,afurn,n '' new. that Mr. Roosevelt formerly did. Doth an eternal vigil keep; GOLDSBORO, N. HIS ;(I.IK JI I5II KK. ItlNhop linifteil Itoon'dM KIHj Years In tlie Fries! hood. Fond du Uc,. Wis., June 9. In the presence of the largest and most not able congregation that ever crowded thev Cathedral in this city nd the greatest gathering of dignitaries of the Kplscopal Church that ever assembled here, the celebration of the sacerdotal jubilee of the Ht. Rev. Charles C. Grafton, Bishop of Fond du Iac, be gan today in connection with the an nual council of the diocese, The coun cil organized at nine o'clock this morning and then adjourned for the solemn pontifical mass. The mass. Was celebrated by Bishop Orafton hlnvelf, assisted hy Bishop Wetler. liltt coadjutor bishop, and Bish op Webb, of Milwaukee. The sermon was preached by Bishop White... of Michigan City, Ind. ' Bishops Ander son, of Chicago; Williams, of Mar quette,, and a nuniner oi ouiei n lUc were In attendance. .Tomorrow the Jubilee will be etmtinued with a garden party in the afternoon, follow ed by the presentation of a Greek play by the students of (jrafUm Hall. The celebration marks the twentieth anniversary of. Bishop Grafton's con secration as head of the Fond du I.ac diocese, as well as the fiftieth anni versary of his ordination to the priest hood. The bishop has had an absorb ingly interesting career. Horn in Boston In 1830, he studied at Harvard Cnlversity and after a theological course was ordained a priest in 1850. In 1864 he went to London and be gan studying at Oxford. Soon after ward he conceived the idea of a broth erhood of churchmen- which should bring its tllsclples into living more devoted Christian HveS. The broth erhood was formed and named the Missionary Priests of St. Jobn the Evangelist. As the first house of the order was established at Cowley, Ox ford, the members of the society were called the Cowley Brothers. The priests entering the brotherhood had to pass a novitiate, and, after demon strating their fitness and their devo tion, were finally admitted to full broherhood after taking the vows of novertv. chastity, and obedience. The order Rrew rapidly, and was establish (1 In liidon and in many other liners throughout ftiigiand. 'fooay he brotherhood Is much th$ same hs It was established. Bishop Grafton himself Is no longer a member of the Cowley Brothers. He was forced to resign from the broth erhood when accepting his appoint ment as Bishop of Fond du Iac, for lie reason that the Cowley Brothers recognise their father superior as heir gnpremo temporal head, which. of course, would prevent one or me brotherhood from exercising the olli- es of a hlsltop or priest In the regular hurcli body, Bishop Grafton Is one of .the few Episcopal flergypien in America wno wear the clerical garb as It is worn ly the churchmen in England. Under ids long black coat ami over !' vflst he always wears a lops Hk ('loth that reaches to the knees, and lie wears tight knee breaches and htgh silk leg gings, fastened down the side by rows of black buttons, (JIVE THEM SOW. Don't Sale the Bouquets Until After Death. Too often it is the case that the things which come our way m mis life are bricks, while all the bouquets are saved until we are safely tucked away beneath the sod. Walt Mason, a writer for the New York Globe, seems to have the matter correctly figured out when he says: , 'When I cash in, and this poor race is run, my chores performed and ail my errands done, I know that folks who mock' my efforts here will weep ingly bend over my bier, and . bring large garlands, worth three bucks a throw, and paw the ground in ecstasy of woe. And friends will wear crepe bowknots on their tiles, while I look down (or up) a million- miles, and wonder how smooth I was until my spirit flew. "When I cash In I will not care a yen for all the praise that's heaped upon me then; serene and silent. In my handsome box, I Shalt not heed Ihe laudatory talks, and all the pomp and all the vain display will Just be pomp and feathers thrown away. "So tell me now, while I am on tue earth, your estimate of my surprising worth; Oh, tetl me what a looloo-bird I am, and fill me full of taffy and your Jaml" 1 As a Mark af Respect. Owing to the funeral of the late treasurer, Mr. D. I. Carson, of' the Southern BeJl Telephone Company in Atlanta tomorrow afternoon, the bust ness office of the company In this city will be closed from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock, as a mark of respect to bis memory, The man with "the largest library ' usually has the! .east time to read. C. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 9, 3Vft. Month ef l.onirj Bright lay, of The lilllllllllllg 'BrldeH. Flower Had IIIIIKIIIIIK tune is the queen month of the year tuid if you were born during this sweet fragrant period of, tie summer, Jne promises you much. I The name June comes from Junius, which is supposed ly some to be de rived from Juno dn4,ty others from Junlores. OrlglpftDy ; It had but 2C days and was the fourth mouth with the Romans. Homuliw added four days to it, the Emperor Numa took one away, but it was finally restored by Julius Caesar. . t v 2 t Cancer Ib the zodiacal sign for June, meaning the crab, Into which the sun moves "after the twenty-firth, up to that date 'It, being in the sign Gemini meaning flie Twins, A strong We of nature, emotional and sympathetic. Intensely affectionate and a special aptitude for domestic life are the characteristics supiosed to be associated with this month. The June blrthstone is the agate, which signifies health, wealth and long life. The lines are these: ,, Who conies with summer to this earth And owes to Jpne hep hour of hirth, With ring of tigate on her hand, Can health, wealth and long life com mand, The honeysuckle Is the June flower, which means devoted love, The coral variety signifies fidelity. There are supposed to be four un lucky wedding days in the month of June, These are the fourth, eighth, tenth, and twenty-second. The lucky wedding days are the first, third, nine teenth and the twenty-first. June being the favorite month for marriages, the lucky days are easily found, while the few that are unlucky may be avoided. The marriage verse is this: Married in the month when roses bloom. Life will be one long sweet tune. A quaint old proverb of June weath er is: Calm weather in June Sets corn In'tune. IIKATH OF MR, IV. T. WHITFIEU. Whn (he Oldest I.lvliitf Odd Fellow In the I'nlted Stales. Mr. W. f. Whitfield, for more than forty years agent of the Southern Ex press Company, at Weldon, died In Richmond Friday night aged ninety one years, . .. Mr. Whitfield came to Weldon when It was known as "Weldon's orchard." lie was the oldest living Odd Fellow in the United 8tJit.es, and was born on the day that Odd Fellowship was I'rst introduced in the United States. .He was a charter - member of Weldon Iwlge No. 1, and after that lodge went down some years ago be removed l.is membership to I 'or s- :oufh, Va., where he held, t. p to "the time of his death, lie was pnstjnaster Mason and stood high ij) the order. Several children and grtmd- hlldren survive him,. DANDRUFF ured In Two Week or Mouey Back. In fact. J. 11. Hill ft Son, the drug gists, have a wonderfully efficient hair restorer called Parisian Sage which costs only 00 cents a bottle that is guaranteed to cure dandruff in two weeks or money back. Parisian Sage Is the discovery of one of the world's greatest scientists who knowing the value of sage as a scalp cleaner and hair restorer, com bined it with other ingredients in proper proportions, and the result Is the most wonderful hair tonic in the world. Parisian Sage is a most pleasant, daintily perfumed hair dressing, and besides curing dandruff, your druggist will return your money it It fails to stop falling hair or itching of the scalp. ft will make hair grow, and women who desire softJieauiiful and luxuri ant hair can have It In two weeks by using this famous, quick acting prep arat on. J. II. Hill & Sou sell It under a guarantee. Don't let any druggist tell you he has something just as good as Part sian Sage because there isn't any hair restorer bo good. The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every package, and you get a much larger bottle of Pari sian Sage for your 50 cents than you get of the ordinary. "I have used various hair tonics and can say that Parisian Sage gave the hair a good, healthy, silky appearance, rids the head of dandruff, and keej the scalp cool and clean. I recom mend Parisian Sage aa being fine for I the hair and far ahead of any other tonic 1 ever used." Miss Enana f oes &20 Adams street. Owosao. MIcfcv De cember 9, 1908. 1909, MKKKY AM GAY LIFK AT WKKJHT8Y1LLE BEACH Season's Outlook Promises Unusually Large Catherine at This Famous Resort " The formal opening of the Seashore Hotel on June 1, of I.umina, the hand somely equipped pavilion Of the Tide Water Tower Company, of the Tarry moore Hotel, which will occur on Thursday, and of the many delightful boarding houses indicate the fact that liosslbly the largest season in the his tory of WrlghlsyiUe Jlearh Is flow HP on us. The hotels have enjoyed a large patronage in the past, ami U has frequently been the case that ev ery available cot on. Wrlghtsvllle Beach has been ut In service for the accommodation of the enormous num ber of annual visitors at this popular lar beach, and In view of this, many additional .. rooms have been thrown open to the use o fthe large number of guests anticipated. Already the merry whirl of pleas ure has begun. The Banks Channel has been the scene of a number of close and exciting yacht races, In ad dition to which one may find hundreds of bathers In the .surf each afternoon, "l.umlna" now has a ball room 150 feet in length, with a veranda con taining 25,000 square feet of available spat. The ten-piece orchestra has fulfilled the fondest expectations of the niost sanguine, and the enormous sounding board in which this orches tra is placed, magnifies and re-echoes the sweet strains of delightful music to such an extent that each note may be heard In the furthest part of this enormous pavilion. Numbers of spe cial dances have already been given, and the Tide Water Power Company has many more on tapis for the ap proaching season. The Dance of All Nations on June 15 will be particu larly attractive, The spacious ball room will be decorated with the flags of many nations. The national air of each country will be played. As the first note is struck, a huge flag will automatically unfurl itself from the celling, when will follow a waltz and two-step of each respective country. The plans for this particular dance are exceedingly . elaborate and beauti ful in their conception. MEARES HARRIS. Saint John's Da; Celebration, The celebration of Saint John's Day on the grounds of the Oxford Orphan age, Thursday, June 24, 1909, prom ises to be an occasion of great inter est... An especially favorable '.opportuni ty Is glvpn our' people to visit and ob tnln a beautiful, heart-warming view of this worthy and efficient Institution, In which more than three hundred and twenty-five of the .dependent, meless Children of North Carolina . - I , ' , ..n l..l,.,r are receiving a care mm .ui" hi h should count mightily in their reparation for lives of usefulness. Since 1872, when this Institution, the first of Its kind in the State, was stablished over twenty-live hundred giris apd boys have ronie tinder its are, The orphanage work appeals strong ly to the benevolent cltlsens of PJorin Carolina, Those who attend the celebration on the twenty-fourth will, no doubt, i.end a delightful day. The children will take part In the exercises which. weather permitting, will be held oi the great oak grove The Grand I-fldge of Masona.of North Carolina will convene near me mm hour in special session in the hall over the dining rooms. Grand Master 8. M. Gattis will preside. After brief meeting, according to plan, the Grand ldge will come from the hall to the platform In the grove. At the celebration the address of welcome will be delivered by Mr, Den nis O. Brummitt, mayor of Oxford Grand Master Gattis has appointed Col. F. P. Hobgood, of Greensboro, to deliver the oration. The exercises will be interspersed with the sweet sing ing of the children. Many will, doubtless, bring baskets and enjoy their dinner out in me grove, when the exercises close. Bar becue, sandwiches, fruits, confection eries Ice cream, lemonade, etc., will h for sale from stands on the granuds, An abundance of pure ice water will be provided. In the afternoon, not far from three o'clock, a concert will be given by the children of the Orphanage from the large platform In the grove. The Seaboard Air Line Is planning to operate excursions from Raleigh Durham, Weldon and Henderson for the occasion. The Southern Railway will grant attractive special rates and will put extra equipment on Its traiiiB touching points to which Oxford is accessible for a day's trip. Attend the celebration Tb"rsday June 24. You will likely enjoy day very much and be benefited by it, You will again be giving encourage ment to a noble work. , ni kson. Ky.. has had a feud, tt's hard to down these reactionaries, CHAT ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS. Messrs. W. T. Hollowell, C. 0 Smith and W. T. Harrison are attend ing the State Pythian convention In Hendersonvllle. Mrs. Merrltt, of Roxhoro, who hat. been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. T. Watklns, at the First Baptist parson age, in this city, has returned home. Hon. George E. Hood will leave Saturday to attend the national Jr. O U. A. M. convention In Detroit, Mich Mr. Ilood. is a member of the national judiciary committee. Mr. K. C. Ennis, superintendent ol the Goldsboro Steam Laundry, has returned to the city from accompany ing Mrs. Ennis to Salisbury, whert she was summoned by the illness ol her 'mother. Messrs. A. A. Miller, A. K. Clark R. E. I'lpkin, Frank E. Barnes and Fred Ward are off to Wilson this af ternoon, In Mr, Miller's automobile, to take In the game of ball and root for Goldsboro. "Here's hopin' " that Goldsboro wins. Mr. Lloyd Moore, of Wilmington, with the A. C, U as chief of the claims department, came up to the city today to be with Mr. and Mrs E. II, Fonvlelle In their ordeal of sorrow. Mrs, Moore, a sister of Mrs Fonvlelle, accompanied him. Miss liattle Brinson left today for Durham to attend Trinity commence ment, from which Institution her sis ter, Miss Pearl, graduates with the first honors and the- highest ever be stowed thus far by that College. Here's Goldsboro talent again! l'YTHIAXS AT HEMERSO VILI.E. Grand Lodge Met Last Night Pa rude of Uniform Rank Today. Hendersonvllle, N. C, June 8. The Knights of Pythias are crowding Into this town for the thirty-ninth annual convention of the grand lodge, which promises to be , the most largely fit tended of any in the history of North Carolina Pythlanlsm. The grand lodge organises tdntght, and on Wednesday wlU.be determined the location of th orphanage. On Wednesday also will eccur the parade of the Uniform RanK and the D. O. K. K. The First Regiment Band, of Nash ville, will be present. ' The town 4s full of strangers and the elaborate decorations evidence the spirit with which the Lake City of the Mountains welcomes its guests. ' TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. Liverpool. Futures. Open. Close 569 5-CS1 5.64 ay-June . t . , . , , .1.67 une-July . . . . . a-tta uly-Aug 5,6.1 Sales, 6,000 bales. Sew York Futures. July io.Cj Oi toiler 10.G2 10.711 10.72 10.72 December .. .. .. . ,10.64 Isal spots, 10. St John's Day Masonic Celebration, Oxford, ?i. C, June 21, 0. Account of the above occasion the Southern Railway announces the sale of round trip tickets at very low rales to Oxford, N, C, tickets to be sold from all stations Goldsboro to Chapel Hill, N, C. also Henderson branch. On sale June . 23 and for morning trains June 24 with final return limit une 25. Everybody should take ad vantage of these very cheap rates and attend this popular celebration. Suf ficient extra equipment will be pro vided to take care of all who wish to go. For Information regarding rates. etc., see posters or address the under signed. R. II. DE BUTTS. Traveling Passenger Agent. Annual Excursion Yin Southern Rail way, Raleigh, N. C to Richmond, Van June 1.1, 190. On Tuesday, June 15, the Southern Railway will operate their grand an nual excursion from Raleigh to Rich mond. Train will leave Raleigh at 7 a. m., arrive Richmond 2:30 p. m. Retuf"nlng, train will leave Richmond at 8 p. m, Wednesday, June 16. Round trip tickets at an exceedingly low rate of $3.00 will be on sale from Raleigh. This will be the best time of your life to visit the Capital of Virginia, as it will give you ample time to visit all points of Interest and Bee all the at tractions. For further information see posters or address the undersigned. . R. H. DE BUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent. SEW ALGER BOOKS. 13 ew Numbers-Just Oat. CASH JiOVELTY k BOOK STORE. 6-9 tfd The worm may turn, but the grind- stone has to be turned. In order to be a hR, the prize fight er Las. to be a striking success. NO. 53 GIANTS SHUT OUT THE TOBACCONISTS We Play Fayettevilld Here To-; morrow For First Time. . imail Attendance In Wilson Tester day: Koulers Host lave Sniff ed Defeat: Tbey Cannot Stand Hdverslty. Yesterday, at Wilson, Goldsboro's Giants defeated the "Tobacconists" of that town by a score of l to 0, with Otis doing the pitching for our side and Fulton behind the bat; aud yet with such an exhibit Ion going on the report says that there were only 300 spectators out to foster the fine sport and encourage the players, which con strains us to ask what's the matter with Wilson? , - Even if they anticipated defeat which is not unusual at the hands of our Giants they should turn out and take It like true, "fans." It's all in a lifetime! Goldsboro always given Wilson a full grandstand when that fine club plays here, and with reason, therefore, we expect like patronaga from Uiem. - The 'I'u hula ted Score. Goldsboro , AB.R.H. PO. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0. Smith, cf. , . Crockett, lb.. . dtelnback, ss, Doak, If. . . Uettig, 2h, . . Seal. Kb Zaiiclli, If. .. Fulton, c 2 0 13 0 0 Otis, p. . . ....... 3 Totals , 28 1 4 27 5 1 Wilson-Moore-,--ef Gueriant, . AB. R. II. PO. A.E. lb. Kerkes, 2b, Miller, rf... .. ... .. 4 Cooper, 3b. . . Bird, If. . . Armstrong, ss. Gilniore, c. , . Cowles, p. . , Totals. . .... ., 30 0 1 27 11 X Score by Innings. R.H.E. Goldsboro ... 0 0 001 00 001 4 1 Wilson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Summary Bases on balls: Cowles.l; Otis, 1. Struck out: t owlea, 8; Otis. ,12. 1 1 Off By ..'Umpire, Mclaughlin. Tlme 1:40. AUeiidance, 300. .'.'Tomorrow, for the first time, "we play Fayttteville's clever. "Highland ers" on our local diamond, also Fri day aud Saturday, and good games are expected, for the Highland - laddies have been doing some climbing since The Argus sent on its words of en couragement to them, and we feel that our .Giants will have to be on their mettle from start to finish. Keep your eye on the. Highlanders. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost P, C. .11 7 , .611 .12 8 .600 . 10 8 , ,556 .11 9 .550 . 6 12 .333 . 6 12 .333 Wilson ... . Goldsboro . . Raleigh ., . . Wilmington . . Fayettevllle. . Rocky Mount Where Tlicy Play Tomorrow. Fayettevllle at Goldsboro. Wilson at Raleigh. Rocky' Mount at Wilmington. Mo matter how much money ou have to spend, 1 will not get a better photograjjh of yourself than the one we rill take. Our prices zth Reasonable but the work is the highest in the land. A. O. Clement, PORTRAIT PHOTOORAFUES.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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June 9, 1909, edition 1
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