North Carolina Newspapers

. J THE MORNIKa STAJl,, WrLHNGTOK,t C SATTmiAYrJTJIiY 2, 19 10. ',1 I ' I lin HI POOR CAME 'H"I,I"I,,I,,I',I,,I',I,'1''I,'H,,I,'H,'I' . r v The moRwmm RACJAKj RAfi FOR FOURTEEN INNINGS Our Own- "Rube" Master of Situation Yesterday For Record Game-- Gl- ants Blanked In Long But Snap-, py Exhibition -Score. J t : , ;?' ' ," "; ' , ;' " : ( 1 s - '. . .: iA 'Results-Yesterday. I ." . Wilmington 1; Goldsboro . 0. : Raleigh 4; Wilson 5. Rocky Mountf 4; Fayetteville 2. i : - ' i s. - - 1 1 ' ... Where They Play Today. Goldsboro at Wilmington. - Fayetteville at Rocky Mount. Wilson at Raleigh. , . But My, Masters, wasn't it a gamer ; 'For fourteen long innings yesterday the Goldsboro Giants, with' Gunder son on the slab, and the Wilmington Sailors, with Howard mounding, bat tled for fourteen long innings without a run;-the break having come 1n fa vor of te locals just as the "shades of evening!' were drawing near, core one to nothing. It was a pitchers' bate tie from start to finish in which How ard and Gunderson well . shared the honors, theformer allowing but seven LOOKED LIKE OLD-TIMES WITH KITE BEHIND THE BAT. . hits and the latter only six while the statistics otherwise evened up matters between the servers. The pity is that not more than" 253 of the fans and fannies saw the game which was real ly one of the very best of the season. , In the first inning -Sharp drew a pass and McDonald garnered one of the few hits after' two were down, Daily popping ( to catcher, while for Wilmington Kluttz and Dubbs flew, to centre, Tydeman to short. . In the second Gates andTEyans pop ped to Howard while Clancy filed to centre. Wilmington: Mills and Doak out second to first, Bacon ethered. . (Third-Hjunderaon atmosphered, Brown ,out pitcher to first, Handibar ' .flew to second. Wilmington: Burke fanned. Kite out short to 'first, How ard fley to second. Fourth Sharp out short to first, "''McDonald safe on error and stole sec ond advancing to third on Daily's out while Gates flew to "centre. Wilming ton:. Kluttz fouled to right, who made a long run nearly to the fence; Dubbs flew to centre, Tydeman out pitcher to firsL Fifth Clency out at- first, Evans pitcher to first, Gunderson to first un assisted. Wfilmington: Mills flied to first, Doak out pitcher to first, Bacon ! ethered. (Sixth Brown singled through' sec ond and Handibar sacrificed but Sharp flew to short and the Mighty McDon aid swung at three wide ones. Burke started Wilmington with a bingle through short and Capt. Bert, sacrific , ed but Reuben ethered and Kluttz died short to first. Seventh Daily started Goldsboro ' with a single by first, but Gates fouled to first and Clancy's drive was turn ed into a neat double Dubbs to Burke to Mills. Wilmington: Dubbs short to first, Tydeman flew to short, Mills pitcher to first. Eighth After Evans flew to centre, Gunderson was hit by a pitched ball HAWKINS PINCHfiD IN THE 14TH STARTED THE WINNING RUN. and . advanced on iBrown's single t$ centre, but . Handibar flew to second who tagged Gunderson on the peer, Burke to ' Dubbs.. Wilmington: Doak fouled to third on pretty catch-behind the score board. Bacon was out right field to: first, Burke singled by second and Kite was out second to first. Ninth Sharp flied to centre (Dubbs made pretty leaping catch),. McDonald flew1 to second, Daily fanned. Wilming ton:' " Howard : out second to first, Kluttz fouled to third' and Ty. flew to, . centre. - .. . - I Tenth Gates ., out short, to first, lancy filed to second, Evans singled ' j-ough second but, was - caught at , ,'ipting second. ; Wilmington: Mills -id. to short, Doak to right and Ba- .-J Eleyenthuunderson niea to snort, t J Brown .ambledr : Handibar singled to ' oViitvt; Bliarn flionr. tn' otuntreTs and McDonald fleV to Tidy Ty at left field lence.v Wilmington; Burke: whiffed, -'If - BASEBAU. . Kite aviated ; to left, Howard out at first. . . . - '. .-' . , Twelfth Daily flew to catcher, Gates atmosphered, Clancy filed to centre. Wilmington: Kluttz filed to center,' Dtfbbs to left; . Ty. singled by the , Bull's nose but Mills was out second to first. ; - ' ' : " ' ". Thirteenth Evans aviated to right. Gunderson out third to first, - Brown singled through second and stole sec ond 'but Handibar ethered. Doak filed to centre, Bacon out to first, Burke skied to left. Tourteenth Sharp" aviated" to cen tre, McDonald retired short to first, Daily swung at three wide. ones. Wil mington won the game when Hawkins batting for Kite hit, by first and went tp second "on error of rightflelder; Coo per then, essayed 'the stick for How ard and sacrificed Hawkins who was forded by Kluttz at third ; Dubbsy up and Kluttz stole second and went to. third on error second, scoring when Dubbs hit high and long to centre. The Tabulated Score. ( JoUlsboro. A if It H PO A E Brown, rf .. .. .. .. ...... 5 3 2. Handibar, cf , . .o ....5 ...6 ...6 10 0' 1 1 17 1 6 0 3 0 :i 1 0 0 Slmrpe, 2b .. McDonald, b .tally, c . . . . 4a ten,. 3b . Clancy, a . . . Kvans, If .. ., (iunderson, p 5 . ...4 Totals .. .. ..48 0 71 1C 2 AB It H PO A K WllmiiiKton." . Kluttz, cl .. .0 I i-l i. 0 ...W) ...5 O ...5 0 ..5 0 ,.5 0 ...3 0 ...4 O ..1 0 ...0 O Tydeman, If . . 1 2 Mills, lb . ; .. . . i . . .. . . 14 Doak, rl - Bacon, 3b . . . . Rnrke, b .. . . .. .. .. .. C i 0 0 2 O 0 1 0 Howard, p . . .. .. .. .. , Hawkins x Cooper xx .. ' Totals .. One out when winning ..45 1 6 42 17 1 run wa made, x Batted for Kite la 14th. xx Batted for Howard In 14th . Seore By Innlnr ' Ooldsboro .. ..(XK) 000 000 000 00 0 7 2 Wilmington t. ..000 000 000 000 011 6 1 Summary Sacrifice hits. Handibar, Kite and Cooper; stolen bases. Brown, McDonald and Kluttz; double plays. Dubbs to Burke to Mill, Burke to Dubbs: bases on balls, Howard ; lilt by pitched ball, CJnnderson : struck out by Ounderson 5. Howard 6: left on bases, Goldsboro 7, Wilmington 5; time :lo; umpire, Jarre; attendance xao. Mirthful Musings. Winning again! Dubs and Burke poled out a couple each yesterday and it was Dubbs' ae rial stunt in the 14th that brought in the winning and only run. ' . Like Banquo's ghost, Dubbsy's error won't down. .But be played a. star game and his bobble yesterday cost nothing. . Four games with Fayetteville next week, but the hope is not forlorn after that performance in Rocky Mount yes terday. I Let's forget the performance of Wednesday and crowd the park this afternoon. A needless grouch never served' a good purpose. .i Let's everybody to the park this af ternoon. Both teams are playing great ball now and ' the Sailors look like winners for today's game. ' The Railroad .crew ' celebrated its' change of management by walloping those Fayetteville runaways in good shape yesterday afternoon. i The Tidewater Power Co., has pro vided a number of additional gates to the cars at the park and the large crowds today will be handled with neatness and dispatch. Walsh, Magnate Smith's new server. will go in the firing pit this afternoon and Kite will be at the receiving end. Stoehr and Daily will endeavor to en tertain for a few winnings for the Giants. . . - It is passing strange that with the headquarters of the League in Raleigh it is next to impossible to get anything like an intelligible score out of the capital . city. Officials in other towns on the circuit are "Johnny on the spot? with the official figures,, but from Ra leigh, Nixy! ' Owing to the crush at the ball park on Saturdays, as well as on some oth er days when the grouch Is dispelled, Manager Smith has decided to rig,, up limited number of - reserved sdats with cushions, in the' grandstand just back of the catcher, and U open a box sheet at Struthers' where seats may be reserved by any who desire to se cure this convenience for the small extra charge of ten cents. It will re quire a few days to provide this ex tra convenience but It will be along in good time for the games next week. DRAWS COLOR LINE. . 1 . Whites and Negroes Will Not Heir Fight News Together. Birmingham, Ala., July 1. Mayor u .tsnen . tomgnt announced tnat ne groes and whites should not be allow ed in the same building in Bifming- ham to hear returns from the prize, ngnt next Monday.1 - Bulletins are to be received at several of the theatres and the ' Mayor announces that thea tre managers must not prepare .accom modations for both races in the same building.. ' V The action is construed that race friction., might arise during the pro gress f the fight even though the ne groes were quartered in the Igalleries DELVIN TO PLAY AGAIN. . New York ' Third Baseman Back; in Game July 4th. ' New York, July l.--President Lynch of the National League, announced tonight that Arthur Devlin, third base man of the New- York club, who was recently - suspended tor "having, -engag ed In a fist fight with a. spectator on tne Brooklyn grounds, would he ligi l-l 4. . i . .m -' .. . m me to piay again on tne . morning or July 4th. Devlin has been absent from the New York ; line-up in six games,- . - AMERICAN YACHT WINS. " .. . . . . Tock the . Emperor's". Cup In German ? -v-ace - Yesterday. ; - ' . 1 Travemuende,. Germany, July ' 1. The IVtnerican yacht Wiestward won the Emperor's cup In ' the schooner race schooner race from Kiel to Trave muende today. The Germania waa sec ond and Hambure third. The Emne ror's yacht Meteor was towed In. The race was sailed in a strong "breeze and rain. k ,; f . , BOXJNG LUYSTER WAS INEFFECTIVE Lost Plate in Eighth With Bases Full, Forcing Two' Home Indian Re-' fused to be Hit Safely at Op- portune Times. ; ) I ,.'. x (Special Star Telegram.) Rocky Mount, N. C, July 1. Luys- ter's ineffectiveiiess and wildness in the "eighth caused the breaking -of , ' , . " . . ! . , ru the Highlanders winning streak. The crew kepuihe lead throughout, due in large measure to their Indian'p refus al to be hit' safe lii pinches.. Luysiter lost' the plate : witfi the bases full in tne-eigntfl ana rorcea xwo runs across i The supporters are pleased with the new management and" vith expected strengthining in the nexiLweek-or ten days tne crew 13 expeciea 10 sinito a winning stride that is nd long over- AnP. ' :. . 1 - m . .. Tbfc Tabulated Score 1 Sore. AB B H PO A E FayeCterllle, Afullea, cf V. ... .0 4 ....4 .,..4 ....3 .. ..3 .. ..4 .. ..4 .. ..4 0 o o 0 J 0 1 0 0 5 2 :o 0 0 LlOllSOtlf ID . . . . Sfhuniaker, If .. CfHallOTan, 2b .. Donovan, rf Buntlnt, Sb .. .. Luyster,,p'., McEnroe, 88 ,. . OalTiii; c .. .. .. Totals .. . . . . Rocky Mount. OUlepfe Sfe .. . Porptie, est Steiii, If ..) .. .. Schntuan, rf . . Craegran, cf .. .. PbeUn, lb .. .. Gastmeyer, 2b ; . Cooney, c . . r. " . Thorpe, p 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 L 33 2 4 8 21 abr h1jo a e ty.. .3 0 .(...3 . ...4 4 .. ..3 . ...4 . ...3 .4 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 Totals A .31 4 8 27 9 Score By Inalnrs. FaTetterille 000 001 001 2 6 2 uocKy .viouni .. .. . ..uiu vu o mr .A, . S1 i. J- A1 ADA pie, Forgue,' Schuman : stolen bases, Dono- van; bases on balls. Thorpe 1. Luyster 3: struck out by Tohrpe 2. Luyster a ; two base hits, Gastmeyer: Thorpe, Donovan; left on bases. Rocky Mount i);, Fayetteville PUUIUIal J Oatl UllO M.rrwKM u JawnmdH. W A ft tWJ M SkA F TO I lnn-7U n 1.11 lUil. 8 time 1:40; umpire, .Henderson; attena-Mjfer; ance 328. RCCKY MOUNT TEAM. New Management in Charge Pull Up : 11 Trom Cellar. -Special 'Star Correspondence.) ; Rocky Mount. N. C, July 1 The Rocity Mount Baseball Club Is under new management this morning and the proposition made by Mr. ijewis C. Levy ' at the meetmg of tne local di rectors last night was accepted. Mr. Levy, prompted entirely by a pride fof his city and with the one thought hat Rocky Mount -was no tailender own iu anything else and that it should not be in baseball, he made the' ocal mogurs a proposition that looked good to them and .the franchise was turned over to him, all of the players paid up, and. the. association t begins tnls .afternoon 8,, game, Mr. Levy acquired the franchise with a'hopctjf pulling the Crew from. their ong- occupied cellar berth, and while the, former management has done the T:e.iKiA of n oh bv the association throueh thick and - thin -it t airtr Koiavaa the camo . .v. t pennant can' again be relied upon to in 1907 that trotted-away with the rauy tne sporting element 01 tne city, No dPTivins- that thPfnrmpr manaefi- ment has worked hard, and even stay- ed awake at night, in ah effort to get the" crew out of the bottom and it is generally conceded that luck has play ed its part in keeping them there. Mr. Levy s plans include a board of directors named from the stockhold ers: and with the possible slight hancre in the directorship of the team. affairs will be managed according to he same plan as they have been here ofore. It will be by no means a one- jnan affair, and the supporters and ans will be given consideration at all imes when such a thing is possible. Mr. Levy has hopes of winning before that time of course, however: he has little5 hopes of landing new men ber Jlore a week yet though he emphatf- cally states that the weak spots in the team must be strengthened and the whole-team set agoing at a pace that A . 1 TT. 1 1 1 1 a numraer. ne nas ueeu Keeping he wires hot since he acquired the franchise, while it ha3 been decided o send a scout into the field within he next few days. . From a .standpoint of being a true sport and for a most philanthropic act rwe tike our hats off to fir. Levy andr le believe that the team that steins the Railroaders within a few weeks will certainly.be going some.. ' Mr. Levy is a successful tobacco' man and aCprominent member of the local to bacco board of trade, and though a young man he is held m the highest of esteem by all who know him. BURMAN WON AUTO' RACE. Took-Honors in Open Event on 'In dianaoolis SDeedwav: ' 0 ' .Indianapolis, Ind., JulfJl. Records TKi to11 motor racs at , Duiuiau. muiujs u. iiuiiubih!'duh;r, was the hero of the opening events of a three flay meet, which is to include tne mne.M)De cup. ra.ee next Mon- UB'- r - xcio.ujx txic ten mtlejraces for-cars of 23L3O0 c bic Inches piston displacement and the i& miie race tor cars or 30i-o dis placement .He clipped two Jalnjites off 1 ler nd - Mbr an r Frock, Mattern ' afad' the-50 mile record, going tte distahcelGraham; Ume 2:15; umpires Brennari from Harroun, who held the pfevfousf i ewiu ,w o. xu w iu, .-uuto race he- pulled toe record from 8:16:08 down to 8; 14: .4 6. '.'. . Bur'5 "te, . L Chevrolet, (ri.oa&u uii l-u? uv Xlill ana Deat nim in tne nve mile ;race, :2L" LP ll1;23?dLspment' ' uiis cicui . viioiuici tut iue -1 ewi u from 4:41:1? to 4:40:8. 4 ' r Burinan's only disappointment was losing, the; Indianapolis speedway hel liicL, wmtn is wuiiu f)v, ween. lO Aile winner, ; Hearnj, with a-. Benz,- took it away from hint in the ten niile'freeil foiCall event. Oratit. dr!vine-r.o Alr. ... r, r Z ' ' " car With WiUChne won tne last Van - derbllt cud race - easilv ld in fha tn Vv v " . , " xmt-V iui uib uciiyj Ulttcuines Hit svv - T 600 displacement, Score Five to Four in .Favor of To bacconists in Raleigh Yesterday. Beautiful Catch by Simmons on His Knees. - j . . (Special Star Telegram.) . Raleigh, N.. C, July 1. In' one of the poorest games of the season, Wil son won from" Raleigh 5 to 4. A sin- ge -sensational feature was a catch' by Eimmons, who jumped the" fence and caught a foul ball while balanc ing himself on his knees. . ; -Score by Innings. ' .. Wilson ...iv.L.OOl 040 000 5. 6 0 Raleigh viOOO 400 000 4 ! '9 1 Batteries Stewart vand Westlake; Richardson and Hobbs. J ' L. . . JJ? 3?; 8tk out,-Richardson 4, Stewart C; two-base nits,t ciemmons, double plays, Keating to Bigbie; Bjgbie and GrUbbs; time 1:35 J - umpire Ppchurch; 'attendance : , v ' , j ,t,.?.. ,t.tThT iTTi.t..t. .t..t..t t. .T..T..T..T. 1 - r . , : J. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. A , ; ...)....J..J....JJ..J.wJJJ.. . . Philadelpnia, July 1. Philadelphia won both games of a dotible-header ijnuin .-ew iurs ioaay. uoomDS ana Ford had a pitcher's battle in the first : vt n m - game. In tne second game Plank was hit hard, but sensational fielding Ttept the score down until the eighth In- nmg. when Bender went in and saved the game.'. Nw York ......000 000 000 0 7 1 Philadelphia ....001 000 Olx 2 6 4 Fort anS Sweeney; Coombs and Lapp; time 2:05. iew inrK ji iizii 1 mi a 111 1 0 u uiiauciyuia -. . . . ouv uvj. uui o A 0 Quinn, Manning and Mitchell:; V.I1 . J ' ttnn n.nt n Mat 0 Plank, Bender and Donohue; time 140: umpire O'Loughlin. 0 Chicago, July 1. St. "Louis defeated 0 Chicago 2 to 0 today in athe first game 4 played in the new American League park, peity pitched an excellent game, while Walsh was not"s eifec- "'Iffvp Sullivan caught his first, game I " ' " or tne season forrt;h!cagO. Chicago 000 000 000 0 5 1 st Toni 009 nnn onn 9 7 9 al- H?U,1S 000 000 I 7 2 Walsh and Sullivan; Pelty and Kil- time 1:55: umnires Connollv and Dineen. v Washington. Julv 1. WAshfmrtnn defeated Boston today 2 to 1, Johnson being very, effective with men on bas- s. Third Baseman Lord suffered a broken finger when , struck by one of Johnson's fast in-shoots. He will be out of the game for a couple of weeks. Pitcher Oberlin and Catcher Rapp were given their release today, by the asnmgton club. I W ashington .'.. .000 100 Olx 2 8 1 boston 100 000 000 1 8 2 Johnson and Street; Smith, Arel- anes and Kleinow: time 1:40; um pires Egan and Perrlne.. Cleveland, July 1. Cleveland de feated Detroit easily today 8 to 3. Lajoie hit with terrific force, making two triples and a douole In three times at bat. Crawford hit a home run over the 45-footTightfletffrair and screen: the only time the feat has been accom plished. Delhanty,' Easterly and Gra ney also batted well. ,veina iYkvk X2 X Detroit 010 000 1013 8 I IoTbAnKAWM A T3 n 4.1 . TTT1 11 .11 ubi8 ouu wmeic, Stroud and Stanage: time 1:49: um Jpire li.van8. ,I,!,,I,,I,,I"I,,i,,i,'I,,I,,I,,I,,2,,I,!l,,I,,I,I,,I t . . I T 11 i iwimw utnuuL. 7 T m ' 9 9 y -j VVV"r "XMW,M"M w St Louis, July 1. Good pitchingby llrown today gave Chicago a victory 2 to v, over St Louis in the third game the series. Fielding was ' fast be: hind both pitchers. St Louis . ..... .000 000 000 0 4 C Chicago ........010 000 001 2 5 0 Harmon and Bresnahan: Brown and Archer and King; time 1:50; umpires mgier and JSmsne. - - New. York, July 1. Tne New. Yorks came out winners over Brooklyn in the ninth inning today on an'error by Mc- Elveen. Jtterkle singled and Myers was -hit by a pitched ball. With the ases full Snodgrass sent a line fly to lft centre. Wheat and Davidson went after the ball, but neither caught it and Merkle crossed the plats with the winning run I " Brnnlrlvn oao ono mn a in New York ......000- 201 002 5 6 canion and Bergeh ; Wiltse and Myers; time 1:50; umpires Johnstone and Mor&n. . Pittsburg, July 1-Plttsbureflbst he game to Cincinnati tedar in the first , two inninks when the visitors scored four runs on;two hits and four errors. Pittsburg had two dhances to go to the front but the pitching of jsuggs was too much for them. Cincinnati 220 000 000 4 5 iPittsburg ..... .001 000 000-1 8 Suggs and McLean: Camnitz..MAd dox and Gibson: time 1 : 30 : limirea -,4 - - 7 . -r . v- ivjeni ana liane. ."-. Boston: July 1. Philadelphia -won a doutjle-headtr from Boston ytoday, the first by C to 2, and the second by to r . tt. 1 . . . -. v krfiit.rt hnt n.'.i ,JltZZ . errors lost tne nrst contefst: a m the,ninth inning of the second gam ""4enaDieu tnem td tie and win after be ntr four runs hfthinii lvhihirlitir.U " . 3nn nm nii c :a Boston . 001 010 0002 , 7 -,Moren and -Dooih:,: Brown... Gvd land (irahaiti ind Ri rdaii t 1 -ah. umpires u uay.and BrennaiK . - h'hiladelphia - 000 r100 0056 9 Boston -. . .001 -301 000 : 9 - l ' KwifiP nt-onii, .Tut oi . ; : ' " : ' . Every Housewife : "In ;t)usines8Mia a buyer b! home supplies-atxd should watch-for buvini? rninrnitia closely as though she were buying to 961J Again. Beware of OihtmenU for Catarrh that Contain Merctiry, ; k mercurr win-surfliv dmtrov th- hmo' nt maii - 5LE?T$iF& SSoSfiffi Articles should never be used excent on mwrin. Uooa trora reputable physicians, as the daman they Will do la ten (Old tn lha trnmi mu non nnlkl. rive trom them. Hall's Caurrh Curef manufactured Lf J ?baV. Toledo. O., contains no mer- Mcury. ana uucen mternallr. acttog directly upon 1 the blood and mucous surfaces oT the system. in 5u7.,n. HK' 1 Pf"? C".. you get. the " t 5?"uln5- 18 internally and made m Toledo iiiiiu. oy .neney vo. TestimoniaM free. Hold 4v TirmrrMm Vylr in ;Xkc HftU" Famuy Fills lor constipation, V $ 4, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. EASTEK CADOUNJ LEAOIE. Clubs. . . Won. .. .....23 .. .. ..18 , . v . . ! .. ....IS 4 ; .1.1 ....10 Lost. 7 , i:t 17 17 17 Pet. .767 .581 .4 .433 .433 .3-23 ayetteville ., Wilson .. . . Wilmington . Raleigh .. .. ioldsuoro .. . tocky Mount NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago ..'..: '11 .,050 New York .. .. . .37 21 . ' .638 Pittsburg .. . . .. 31 27 .534 Cincinnati .. .. .. .. ...31 :w . 7m Phiradelpbla .. .r.. ...31 .Tt . .500 St. Louis . . .20 35 .453 Brooklyn 25 34 .424 Boston ...22 43 . .338 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. . Won. ..39 Lost. 22 Philadelphia New orii . . Boston .... Detroit .. .. Cleveland .. Chit-ago-., Waahlnlttou St. Louis .. 9--.W 9- i T T T slTsl bJsJsbXsbS JLtLlIsaU I TSJSJ'f'SJBBJSJf 'rB'TvvrW tA A V tm Mk m, sm X ' ' OTHER 43AM 8. ' Southern Jeague. At Birmingham 0; New Orleans 1. At Mobile 2; Montgomery 5 " At Nashville 1; Atlanta 2. At Chattanooga 2; Memphis 1. 2nd: Chattanooga 2; Memphis 6. '" Virginia Dtague. Aa Richmond 1; Danville 3 . At Lynchhurg 7; Roanoke 4. At Norfolk 8; Portsmouth 2. South Atlantic League. At Columbia 1; Savannah 2. 2nd :A Savannah 4;. Columbia 1. "At Macon 4i Columbus 0. At Augusta 3 ; Jacksonville 7. Carolina League. At Greensboro 5; Greenville 6. lAt Charlotte 1; -Winston-Salem 10. At Anderson-Spartanburg, rajn.- $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Kidneys, Free Relieves Urinary , and Kidney Trou- bles, Backache, Straining, ! n Swelling, Etc. Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. Wouldnt It be nice within a week or bo to Ibegin to say goodbye forever to the scald ing, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the, bnck-of-the-head aches; the growing mus cle weakness; spots before the eyes; yel low skin; sluggish bowels: swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps: nnnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the despondency? i nave a recipe ior these troubles tnat yon can depend on, and if you want to make a quick recovery, you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you $3.50 just for writing this pre scription, but I have It and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me line like this: "Dr. A. E. Robinson. K-1351 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and 1 will send it by return mail in a plain en velope. As you will see when yon get it. this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and paln- onqnering power. It will auickly show Its power once yon nse it, -so I think you had better see what it Is without delay. I will send you a copy free you can use It and cure your self at home. NOTICE. Jvory McClammy vs. Fannie J. McClammy. . The defendant above named will take no tice that an action entitled as above lia- teen commenced in the Superior Court of New Hanover County, to obtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, existiug be tween hhI1 - Plaintiff aud defendant, and said defendant will further take notice tli.tt she is required to appear at the next term or tne superior court or said county to oe held on the etli Monday before the nrst Monday in September, it beina Monday, -the 25th day ofTuly 110, at the Court House of said county, in the city of Wilmington, is. c nun answer or demur to tne com Dlalut in Haid action, or. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. JOHN D. TAYLOH. Clerk Superior Court. This the 23rd day of June 1910. . SCULL &l HUFHAM, ' Attorneys -for Plaintiff. ', Ju 23 law 4k sat. V The North Carolina College of .Agriculture and Mecjjanic Arts The State's college for train ing industrial workers. Courses In" Agriculture, Horticulture, An; Imal Hdsbandry and Dairying in Civil, Electrical and Mechan ical Engineering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Indus trial Chemistry; and In Agricul tural teaching. : ' , ? , Entrance examinations -at each county seat on the 14th of July. -. ; D. H: HILtiV President. - West Raleigh, C. A. SMOKE .3 flt CIGARS ! WHY Because It Is the- Bet Cigar for. the Money Wholesale Grocer.1 '--V :; s Won. Lost.- Pet. ".. ..39 22 .03!) 2:! -.fill) ..-iT-!33 27 .550 h.. 27 2 . ..482 .. .. 2(5 ' - ..473 .. .18 -v 41', I'J Bliijlfei Liiien Department. Irish arid Scotch Satin iFable Damask, Dinner Napkins, Pure Linen Huckaback Towels, Turk ish Bath Towels, Silence Cloth, Plain and Hem stitched Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases. , WishlDresis Goods. . Flaxons, Ginghams and Percales, Linens, Ra mie and Congo Cloth, Crashe, Cotton Foulard - and Gallitia; ; 1 . - . Ladies' Ready-tdWear DepartmentTailor ed Suits, Wash Suits; Separate Skirts, Muslin Un derwear, Dressing Sacques and kimonas, Tailor ed and Lingure Shirt Waists. Agents tor Black Cat' Hosiery, American Lady Corsets and Birlterick Patterns. v M Out of town orderswill receive prompt attention. A Do Brown . . . f : . The It is the customers who come back that make business grow Clever advertising may get a customer once, but only honesl: values being "square" make him come again. Your satisfaction is what we are striving for. That's why we offer such clothing as Stein-Bloch Summer Suits for your consideration. i) No better clothing is made today not even by high class custom tailors. . . . . 5' No garments anywhere near so ( good can be had anywhere else at equally low prices. - J. W. FLEET CO. Phone 673. S. W. Corner Front & Princess Sts. The Real $ Is not'the 'man in the window, but the i hundreds of useful articles of Furniture S on otir floors. Our sock is by far the mo& complete, the largest, the newesl: in the city. As usual, bur prices are much f lower. All are cordially invited to walk ? through and be convinced. ' " ').: I The Wilmington Furniture Co. Wilmington, N..C. GarreUBuUding. 126-128 Princess St. f : Remember, Deposits Made on or Before July 2rid Begin ta Draw ; Polite - - Prompt , Personal Treatment. Service. Attention. Atlantic Banking Co. 'T '' v ' l " etfAs". y.: vass.;;V.Vv: .Y.prwidei " ' - Vj'r . MII,TOJi CALDEB Chler. r Southern Bnlldlnt. . : - Opposite OPotofflce. in 2S ff AN Ideal ChrWtJan Home ni mm Music High standard maintained by large staff of experienced, college trained Instructors. Takes only 100 boarders and teaches the Individual, - Unsurpassed health record. Brlclc buUdlnn. Steam heat. Ezceiiant tubia. Large gymnasium. Par ic-llke campus. Concerts, lectures, tennln, basket gZ ball, - write for our catalog before selecting theooUege for your daughter. Bade'' Attraction THE Atlantic Inn" Opposite Union Dep b t. European Plan. vMosl convenient to traveling men. Elegant rooms, good service, personal attention. , Our restaurant service satis fies a large number daily. Why not you? i i CIESCHEN BROS.,Frops Bchooi. Preparatory and Collegiate courses. Art, 4SIOISB BTOCKARD, A. Fit Pre, BftleUN If. G. J' r ' -7 i V r