Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, 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
VOL. LXXXTV-NO. 79. i. t : : , . TARIFF Iluty on Lumber Increased to $1.50 Per Thous and Feet. PARTY LINES OBLITERATED South Wanted Protection for Her Pro duct While Treeless Northwest Demanded Cheaper Lumber. Florida Gets Protection. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Washington, June 23. In unexpect edly short order the Senate today took up and disposed of the lumber schedule and then, entering upon the discussion of pineapples, put behind it the provision regulating the rates of duty on that article. Calling up the tariff "bill immediately after con vening at 10 o'clock, Mr. Aldrfch asked that the lumber schedule should re ceive first attention. He had no soon er taken his seat than Senator Mc Cumber who, in the interest of the treeless North. west, has been a persis tent advocate of free lumber, arose and presented an amendment reducing the finance committee's rate of $1.50 per 1,000 on sawed lumber to the House rate of $1 per 1,000. This was generally recognized as a test propo sition, as sawed lumber has been the bone of contention from the beginning. The North Dakota Senator did not find it worth while to enter into any argu ment in support .of his provision, but permitted it to go directly to a vote. The result was against him and was another triumph for the Aldrich rates, the vote standing 24 in favor of and 44 against the reduced rate. Party lines were so entirely destroyed on this vote that if one should be called upon to judge from the ballot alone, he would never be able to determine that the tariff is a party issue. Another test came on the proposi tion to make a rate of $1.25 per 1,000 on lumber with a general change in the differentials and on this vote the finance committee was also liberally supported. The entire wood schedule, making v reduciEi6ns of about 25 per cent, from the present law rates, and increasing the House, rates of the pending bill to about the same extent, w as; then agreed to. . The sailing was not so smooth when it came to pineapples. The contention in this connection was for higher rates and came from Democratic sour ces. The objectors in this case were Senators Taliaferro and Fletcher, of Florida. 1 The House had fixed a duty of 8 cents per cubic foot on pineapples in barrels and of $8 per 1,000, but the Senate committee on finance reduced this rate to 7 cents and $7 respective ly, thus restoring the provisions of the Dingley law. Mr. Taliaferro presented an amend ment restoring the House rate of $8 per 1,000, but changing the other por tions of the provision so as to require the payment of half a cent a pounH for pineapples in bulk. The conten tion was for and against this increase and the fight was mainly between the Florida Senators, representing a pine apple producing State, and Senators Smith and Rayner, of Maryland, in whose State there are large pineapple canning establishments. Disavowing all championship of the canners, the Maryland Senators made a strenuous fight on general principles against the increase of the duty. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Raynor charged the Republican party with bad faith in promising to lower tariff duties The first vote on the lumber sche dule was on an amendment by Senator McCumber proposing the rate of $1 per 1,000 on sawed lumber instead of the $1.50 decided upon by the finance committee. The committee was sus tained 44 to 24. From the beginning (Continued on Page Bight) OUTLINES. The Senate yesterday by a majority f 44 to 24 increased the duty on lum ber to $1.50 per 1,000 feet and gave Protection to the Florida pineapple, in dustry; in the voting party lines were obliterated At Newburgh, ' N. Y., Marshall Bell went into bankruptcy after losing $110,000, in a faro game "Wright Brothers' will . probably ttake a trial flight today at Washing ton, "but the government lias granted an extension of 30 days to test their fly ins ma phi no ThA "scout cars" seeking tio 00t n,io fmm Atlanta, to ew York arrived In Washington yes-j tcrdav an PaMont Tft. received, iae part at the White House, where many officials and prominent men dis cussed the erood roads Question- Be- fore the arhftrAtnr slttine ins Atlan- l A j, . . 9 il . 4.4Wa ' controversy on the Georgia Railroad !t was decided not to allow the intrp (taction of evidence concerning the in famed state of public opinion along tfle railroad- -Seventeen miners re killed as the result of an expld Jon in a Pennsylvania mine- yester-day-- ngw York markets: Money on call easy l 1-2 to 2 per cent, ruling rate l 7-g, closing bid 1 3-4, offered at 1 "-8. Spot cotton 15 points higher, losing quiet at 11.75. Flour dull and I(jwer to sell. Wheat easy, No. 2 red, 011 1.47 pWanY. Virn Afl.T. No, 2. ? asked in elevator. Jxed 60 1-2 nominal. nrm- Rosin quiet. Oats quiet; SENATE-- -v;- . ' ANGOU SWAMP UNO Option York Parties Confirmed ! ; y BNNjf Education Oil Tests-X&one Hearings. ! NatlpGuard. (Special Star Telegram,) i Raleigh, N. C, June 23. Final con tracts for an option to John A. Stew art and others of New York, for the Angola Bay Swamp lands in Duplin and Pender counties, was signed by the State Board of Education today, the company to develop the property through drainage for agricultural pur poses. A corps of engineers are now sur veying for a railroad to Burgaw or some other advantageous point on the Atlantic Coast Line. Later in the Fall experts as to soil and system of drainage will get the drainage work under way. The Oil Inspection Committee of the . . , , v. - K State Board of Agriculture, after a;390 stronSly thls afternoon to the supplementary hearing today, decided J introduction of any testimony as to to change the method of the inspec-1 the condition of public opinion upon tI? ?f11JUminS?lnl,.0iis Perative the merits of the strike. The firemen July 1st, from the Elliott Cup system ' . . T lw: to the method used by the United States government, known as the 110 F. heat test. - This concession was se cured through th,e efforts of ex-Governor C. B. Aycock representing the Independent Oil Company,- and James H. Pou, representing the Standard. . Governor Kitchin issues requisition on the governor of Ohio for Solomon' Sheppard, the negro arrested at Co lumbus, Ohio, for the murder of En gineer Holt at Durham a year ago. Sheriff Harwood, of Durham, has gone for the prisoner. The Firestone Brick Co., is charter ed with $50,000 capital by S. E. Wil liams, J, M. Pugh and others for de - veloping -ai remarkable clay deposit near Lexington. Friday there will be a hearing be fore the Corporation Commission on the telephone petition to raise resi dence rates in Wilmington and Ashe ville, a number of prominent officials being present. It is not known if there will be any representation of citizens. J , Adjutant General Armfield commis sions Capt H. H. Maurray, Wilson, adjutant, 2nd Infantry; Second Lieut. R. D. Dixon, battalion quartermaster and commissary, Edenton: First Lieut. L. C. Carrlngtori, Co. C.i 2nd Regiment, Rocky Mount; Second Lieut. A. C. Smith, of same company; Second Lieut. J. S. Shaw, Co. L, Lum ber Bridge; First Lieut. H. T. Vick and Second Lieut. C. F. Butts, Co. K, Wilson. FAILED WITH EMPTY POCKETS. New York Man Lost $110,000 at Faro Game. (By Wire to, the Morning tar. 1 New York, June 23. Marshall Bell, a retired business man of Newburgh, N. Yv, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States Dis trict Court today stating his liabili ties as $113,000 with no assets. Mr. Bell, in his petition, declared that on the night of November 13, 1908, he lost $110,000 at faro in a gambling bouse in this city. He gave notes to this amount but now repudiates them as a gambling debt. Fire was discovered shortly before midnight in the five story building at 200 Fulton street, occupied by S. B. Powell & Co., wholesale druggists in New Orleans. A general alarm was responded to by the fire LdPtment BARACA WORKERS ADJOURN Officers and District Secretaries Are : Elected World-wide Conference at Asheville Well Attended and Successful. . (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Asheville, N. June 23. With the election of officers and the hearing of the claims of Omaha, Neb., J ames town, N. Y., and Birmingham, Ala., for the next contention, the World-wide Baraca Philathea Union, which has been in session here since last Satur day, came to an end today. No choice of meeting placer for the next conven tion was made as this was left 'to the executive committee. Marshall A. Hudson, of Syracuse, re-elected president and the fol lowing were elected vice president: r at , Qirris nf Raleieh. N. Ci Rev. Charles McKenzie, of Johnstown, n, v Pov : TT M. Hamilt D. D., of Nash- vllle; G. E. Winslade, of Omaha; E. H. Conibear, of uaiias. nev. rrau& nu ht Millville. N J., wa elected lrniirr - L. E. Appleby, of San An- . . .- .1 .AAiuitanr' A flt TTATTITI- ton, of Detroit, corresponding secreta ry; wiG. Monk, of Syracuse, record wl . r w Aland L. Walker, of Kansas City, junior eecretaryrF. Mit chell Arnold, of Jacksonville, 111., sec retary of secret service. - The district secretaries were elected as follows: First district, B. FWblt ford of Stamford, Conn.; second, A. S. Hopkins, of Mechanicsville, N. , Y. , third, A B. Caldwell, of Atlanta, Lvu nflnrr0 v) waves, of Louisville, flfXriot fflSS: tS. Eer.'B. F. Fell-j man.: of Omaha; seventh, L. r. lk' v0n. of Oxford, Miss.; eighth, a. m. James Edmunds, of McMinnville, Orena WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE j - : : . . : r fiDtlVltN UK I U DtU IINt A UtA n HAP ' ' ... J ; .. . - Charged Them With At tempting to Intimidate Arbitrators. PUBLIC .OPINION IS FACTOR Arbitrators Refused to Hear Evidence- Concerning 'Bitter Feeling Against Negro Firemen Evidence of Negroes' Incompetence (By Wire to the Morning Star.) -Atlanta, Ga., June 23. Charging :that the firemen were trying to intimi- date the arbitrators, Major Cummins, . representing tbe Georgia Railroad" be- I f a"U A i-t n . ; 3 V. nia. It was at Lithonia that much disorder occurred and . several negro firemen were severely whipped. It was proposed to have Mayor Brand tell not only of past assaults upon the negro firemen, but to give it as his opinion that, if the firemen were re stored to the cab by the decision of the Board of Arbitration, the people would resort to violence again. "This is gross contempt of the Com mission," said Cummings, trembling with anger. "If such testimony be ad mitted we had as well close down our : courts and let mob violence "rule. The . contention here now is simply that the firemen in effect say: 'We may be wrong in our contest, but even if we i are, ana you gentlemen aeciae against us, the people of Georgia will rise up in mobs and overrule you.' I think this is a libel upon the good people of this State. I most seriously object to the admission of such testimony. Attorney Reuben Arnold argued spiritedly that the board was not a court; that it should permit a wide latitude and in its award, disregarding such testimony as was not considered rnmnPr TT claimed, however, that th& rnmmissinn had a rieht. nav. a duty, to hear such evidence and to consider it, as it affected the safety of all other employes and even pas sengers. Before Major Cummins interrupted, Brand had declared that the people along the line of the Georgia Railroad were only permitting the negro fire men to work now because they w?re assured that the arbitrators -would decide in favor of the white employes. He was confident that if the Commis sion decided in favor of the negroes, the people would never permit the blacks to run. Th3 arbitrators, upon the conclusion of Arnold's argument, went into exe utive session, at the end of which they announced that they would exclude all testimony as to public opinion as not relevant "I may say," said Mr. Herbert, "that the decision is by unanimous consent." This was a , severe blow to the fire men. But they went on gamely, of fering cumulative testimony as to the unfitness of the negro as a fireman. About 15 mayors and peace officers of towns along the Georgia Rallroaa, who had been summoned, were noti fied they might go home. The decision .probably will shorten the hearing. Witness after witness swore that negroes were too incompetent and stupid to be safe firemen, and that the Georgia Railroad did not ' hold them to accountability for the viola tion of the ordinary rules of safefy. The witnesses gave names and dates to substantiate their statements. It also developed that when an engine came in from a run with a negro fire man on the box and was sent out with a white man firing, the white man haa" to put his clothes in the box used by the negro and had to drink from the same cup which the negro had used. Major Cummins asked that Vice President Ball, of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engineermen be recall ed. He asked Ball if at the last con vention of the order at Columbus, Ohio, the Brotherhood had not agreed that it was time to eliminate the ne gro from the cab in all the South. Ball said he did not recall. ' Several witnesses said that negro firemen cannot be depended upon to flag as tbey will not go back the 3,700 feet required by the rules. They al so testified afresh to the negroes ten dency to go to sleep every time he sits , down, unless he is watched. WRIGHT BROS. FLYING MACHINE Government Grants Them Thirty Days - . - V: to Make Test. . .. (By Wire to the Itornlnir Star.) . Washington, June -23. The vWright brothers were . today granted : an ex tension -r; of time : of thirty days :in which to complete their official trials for the Government, but they are los ing no tinig in completing their flying machine. ' The first preliminary fight probably will be made on Friday. The motor was Installed today'ahd the fin ishing touches put upon the machine. Tomorrow the starting apparatus will be set Tip and the motor will be test ed. i . Tonight is Masonic night, at Lumi- Seventeen Persons Killed in Fearful Ex plosion. . ' HEROIC WORK OF RESCUERS c;v t Sixteen of the Victims Were Foreign- . - ers Occurred at Welhrum, Pa. Bodies Recovered Sixteen Injured by Explosion. (By Wire to the Morning StarJ Wehrum, Pa., June 23. As the re sult.of an explosion of gas In Mine No. 4, ot the Lackawanna Coal & Coke Company shortly after 7 o'clock this morning 17 miners were killed and 16 injured. With the exception of one, those killed were foreigner. With few; exceptions those injured were Americans. It was stated ail would probably be recovered. The mine has only been operating two days each week, Tuesday and Fri day. Those in the mine today had en tered the shaft for their daily allow ance of coal for family use. Grouped at the slope entrance of the mine just before the explosion were several Italians. When the ter rible subterranean, upheaval of rock and gas spouted- skyward these Ital ians were caught Terribly burned and maimed they rushed about the settlement crying for aid. The first man to reach the surface was. A.. L. Johnson, son of the super intendent. He is one, of the very few seriously injured. , Supt. Johnson called for volunteers to enter the mine. In the volunteer ranks stood several women. These were ordered back. With wet hand kerchiefs tied over their faces the first squad of the relief .party started down the shaft Of the "eight who started four- came back, with their senses'. Tfie others, overcome with blackdamp, were pulled to the surface with ropes. A second and a third party entered only to be driven back by the deadly gasses hissing and spouting in the lower levels. . 'Oxygen, sent by the Cambria Steel Works, aided the searchers and with safety helmets, a fourth rescue party succeeded in bringing 12 bodies to the surface. Late in the afternoon five more bo dies were recovered. They were found huddled together in the .lower left heading where they had died in an evident effort to reach the main shaft. BRUNSWICK MISSION WORK Sabbath School Convention Meets on the 21st of July. (Special Star Correspondence.) Phoenix, N. C, June 23. Rev. Eu gene Black Carr, evangelist in charge of Presbyterian work in Brunswick county, Is completing arrangements for the annual meeting of the Sabbath School Convention which will be held at New Hope Church on Wednesday, July 21st, and promises to be a gath ering of much interest. Besides a good attendance of Bruns wick people it is expected that quite a few from the Wilmington Presbyter ian churches will attend the conven tion and take part in the exercises. In order to provid-e for the Presbyterians from Wilmington and Southport the steamer Whitlock will make a special trip, leaving Wilmington at 6 A. M, on the 21st. An address will be made by Rev. W. M. Sikes, of Burgaw, N. C , and there will be an interesting pro gramme carried out, featured by talks and reports on home mission work. ' The Brunswick people are looking forward to the convention with great pleasure and assure those who attend a most pleasant day. A basket dinner will be served at the church. Dele gates from Wilmington and other points who come on the steamer Whit loek will be met at the landing with conveyances. 'The steamer will make the return trip on the same day.. MARRIAGE AT CLINTON Mr. Faison and Miss Pigford Parties. Pretty Nuptial Event. (Special Star Telegram.) Clinton, N. C, June 23. An inter esting social event was the marriage here this evening, in the Presbyterian church, of Miss Isabella Pigford to Mr. Isham F. Faison. The ceremony was performed by. Rev. P. L. Clark at 5:30 o'clock and swas witnessed by a large gathering of local and visiting friends, Mr. I. M.'Lane, of Faison, was best man, and Miss LoMl Pigford, Sister ?oT the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs Ernest Warren, of Edenton, was was , daine j of honor, - Miss- "Mary Me dearis, of . Winston-Salem, J sang Love You Truly" and the wedding march was played by Miss Eliza Pear sail. ' j . v.-'-;:: '" ' - ' C upper was served to .the bridal party immediately after the -marriage at the home of Mrs. Virginia Pigford, mdther; of the bide. Mr. and Mrs. Faisonr went to Wrjghtsvllle Bch where they will spend several days. The bride is one of Clinton's most lovable and highly accomplished young women and the groom is a successful young business man, of Faison, N. C. i'- Tonight is Masonic night at Lumi- na. 24. L909. GOULD TRIAL NEARING END Session Lasted Until 11 O'clock Last Nicht More Evidence Favora ble to Mrs. Gould Far n urn's Deposition. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) NeNw York, June 23. Counsel for Katherine Clemmons Gould, who is, suing Howard Gould for separation and $250,000 a year alimony, labored long and late today and it was 11 o'- . , . . i clock tonight when court adjourned. : This, the first nocturnal session since i the trial began more than three weeks ago, was granted by Justice Dowling in order to clear up the remaining tes ; timony in rebuttal . by the plaintiff's .witnesses, excepting perhaps. Mrs. Gould herself, if she should so desire to testify. But after tonight's session Clarence J. Shearn announced that he still has two witnesses1 to call. The case will go on tomorrow when a depo sition of Dustin Farnum, the actor, who has figured so prominently in the caser will be submitted In Mrs. Gould's behalf. The testimony submitted and depo sitions read for Mrs. Gould today and tonight, taken as a whole, cover in re buttal all the incidents of the various motor trips that she is alleged to have taken to cities in which Dustin Far num was playing. Also it was sought to prove that Mrs. Gould drank mode rately, principally with her meals, that her language was never other than what it should have been; that she saw Dustin Farnum only in the com pany of others and that there was nothing out of the ordinary in her at titude toward him. Mary .Conlin, a maid to Mrs. Elijah Sells, Mrs. Gould's cousin, by marriage and one of her guests on the motor trip to Philadelphia, swore that none of the party wore dust coats. Witness ses for Mrs. Gould had previously tes tified that a mans' linen dust coat had been found in Mrs. Gould's room at the Bellevue-Stratford. Thirty-six witnesses in rebuttal have thus far been called and it is expected that Mrs. Gould will again: take the stand tomorrow in the hope of weak ening her husband's counter charges. With the exception of Mrs. Sells, wtio testified during the day and the depo sition of her daughter, Marjorie, which was read at night the testimony for the most part was .that of servants and employes of various shops. Miss Sells' narrative bore out that of her mother; favoring Mrs. Gould as to her association with Dustin Farnum and testifying as to her sobriety at all times. TAFT PLEDGES HELP. Favors the American Merchant Ma rine Bill to Congress Soon. (By Wire to the Morning Star.! Washington, June 23. Indicating his presence and sympathy with the cause of the Merchant Marine League espoused, Mr. Taft evoked loud ap plause and much enthusiasm at a din ner given tonight by officials and mem bers of the League, when he declared he would do all in his power to assist in the rehabilitation of the American Merchant Marine. , The President declared that some thing must be done and that immedi ately to establish an American Mer chant Marine and that he would do ev erything he could to bring this about. A new bill has been prepared and will be introduced in the House on Thursday by Representative Hum phrey, of Washington, and in the Sen ate' by some friend of ship subsidy, probably by Senator Galiingei SCOUT CARS-AT WASHINGTON Party Seeking Best Route Between New York and Atlanta Cotton President Good Roads Sub ject Discussied. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Washington, June 23. -Many promi nent officials antl othef prominent men were present today at a meeting in this city to consider the subject of good roads. The occasion was the re ception tendered to two "scout" cars which are seeking the best route for a long distance endurance run next Fall between New York and Atlanta, Ga. At 1 o'clock the "scouting" party was received at the White House by President Taft. The good roads meet ing followed. . One of the principal speakers was President W. W. Finley, of the Southern-Railway, who declared that the development of the motor vehicle had given a great Incentive to the good roads movement throughout the Unit ed States. Aside from the import ance of good .roads to the . automobil-, ists, Mr. Finley said, they have a high ly important social ; aspect for the farmer as well -as for the - owner of the' automobile- -"Thpey broaden his range of vision," he said, "and bring him into closer touch with the world at large; They facilitate the rural free delivery, bring ing him his letters promptly and plac ing on his table the weekly newspaper from the nearby town and the daily from the nearest city." Shirt Waists at Cost. 200 ladies' handsome shirt waists at cost next week for cash. A D. Brown. Bt WHOLE NO. 13,029. LOST STILL ANOTHER Wilson Made Three Straights From Sailors Lads Yes terday. FORFEITED GAME IN RALEIGH Manager and Catcher Put Out of the Game, Highlanders Refused to Play Rooky Mount Loses to Goldsboro. Results Yesterday. Wilmington 1, Wilson 3. Fayetteville 0, Raleigh 9. (Forfeited.) Rocky Mount 0, Goldsboro 2. Games Today. Goldsboro at Wilmington. Wilson at Fayetteville. Raleigh at Rocky Mount. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet Wilson 18 10 .643 Goldsboro 19 13 .594 Raleigh .'.18 13 .581 Wilmington 15 18 .455 ' ' Rocky Mount 11 18 .367 -d' Fayetteville . . . 10 . . 18 .357 4 (Special Star .Telegram.), Wilson, N. C, June 23. In a well played game this afternoon the Sail ors for the third time in succession went down in defeat before the Tobac conists. Big Chief Ferrall was in fine form, striking out nine men and al lowing only six hits. Armstrong's timely single in the 8th which turned out to bea three-bagger broke up the game as Holt and Miller came trotting home, making a total of three runs. Features, Cooper's run ning catch in the iseventh and the bat ting of Ferrall, Suitor and Hemp with snappy playing by both teams. Hemp, the very first Sailor lad; to face Mr.. Ferrell, whipped out a single to right and was sacrificed by Nichols;" but Brodie flew out to catcher and Hemp was caught trying third. Suitor led his team with a single to centre and was sacrificed by Cooper and scored on Yerkes' hit past short. Mil ler then ' singled to centre, but Byrd and Holt flew to cefitre and left. In the second session Sharp singled to centre after Smith was out second to first and Levy had fanned. Jayes followed with a clean hit to centre and Sharp went to third, Jayes taking second on throw home to catch Sharp. Conn wag up and about out when Sharp was caught attempting a squeeze play. Armstrong and Mills were out second to first and Ferrell hit to short who threw wild to first, but Ferrell was out wrth designs on second. In the third Conn and Kite fanned, Hemp flew out to centre. Suitor led Wilson's third with a single to centre and was sacrificed by Cooper, Yerkes being given transportation, but Mil ler's hit to third was turned into a pretty double retiring Suitor and Yerkes; In the fourth Nichols, Brodie and Smith were out from the infield, the latter fanning. It was the same for Wilson except a pass to Holt in the fourth. In the fifth, Levy was out, short to first; Sharp fanned; Jayes drew a pass and stole second but Conn was out at first unassisted. Wilson got a near-score in the fifth when Fer rell led off with a double to left ana was sacrificed by Suitor. Cooper hit to Smith who threw the "Big Chief" , out at home; Cooper stole second and' Yerkes was given a pass but Miller forced him at second. In the sixth Wilmington saved her self a shut-out when Kite and Hemp led off with singles to right and cen tre and after Nichols had fanned, Bro die hit p-st short. K'tn be'ng thrown out at horre: Smith s t- Hemp scored, on v. -vili pitch. Bi'e taking up on second. Smith ende:l the hope by going out third to first. T-to"f. got a sirre with one down In the sixth but Armstrong and Mills flew to left In the seventh Jayes singled to r;:ht after Levy had fanned and Sharp flew to centre, but Conn retired the side by flying to right For Wilson Ferrell fanned and Suitor flew to short. Coo per drew a pass but was caught try ing second. Miller made the trouble for Wil mington in the eighth when after Yer kes was out short to first he peal ed the hide off one of Levy's finest for an extra base to centre and went to third on Byrd's long fly to centre; Holt walked and Armstrong was,;rude enough to the Sailor guests of the To bacco town to lace one to left garden fdr three cushions, coring Miller and Holt. Mills stopped the procession by Hying to third. . Wilmington only figured in the - ninth. 4Brodie was out short to first; and Smith and Levy fanned. " v The Tabulated Score. Wilson AB R H o A E 3 ,0 0 0 Suitor, 2b .....3 ,1 2 1 2" 1 1 0 .Cooper,' cL 1 0 0 1 2 0 Yerkes, ss 2 Miller, rf 4 Byrd, 3b 3 Hplt, c 2 Armstrong, If ....... 3 0 1 0" 1 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 Q 0 0 0 .1 0 1 11 1 0 0 II 1 0 Mills, lb .. ........4 Ferrall, p ..........3 0 Totals ..........25 38 27 12 1 (Continued on Page Eight) V"V. " '' ,-': .. : ' . .- -1 f i ' "'J '' '''-',.- Vi 4 -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75