Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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V..,J. The MarmidgfStar Subscription Terms t One Year by Mall. .. ...$6.00 Six Months by Mail. . . .$3.00 Three Months, by Mail $1.50 Oldest Dairy Newspaper in the State, -fmf Largest circulation of jmy Wilmington -Papers : :1V' ' VOL. LXXXIV-NQ. 85. WILMIN(TCKP 1909. WHOLE NO. 13.035. iililll i i .. "mu.i I-.-.-- m .. - r .-w cy' ., -Xwj 2"" A'-j : ' - TAR'S TftlSGHl i' " Niaiies bf Convening at Asheviliefhlnl r) H 1 1 lA 1 fl - r, sterday Legislation Needed, i UIIUfll-U jr, sterday Legist Income Tax Practically Only Subject Before Senate. CRITICISM FOR ALORICH Republican Leader In Senate Scored For His Position On Corporation Tax Scheme Cummins Makes Speech in Incomes. ; $9 'r Special Star Telegram.) N. June 30. The na Bar Association opsn- convention witn more : Srs present from all (By Wire to the Morning Star.) a' . Washington, D. C, June 30. In come tax was practically the only sub ject and Senators Cummins, of Iowa, and Borah, of Idaho, the only speakers before th-e Senate today. Mr. Borah was not heard until to wards the close of the day's session ""wh'eh the Iowa Senator yielded the floor, which he had held since yester lay . He took for is text the declara tion made yesterday by iSenator Aid rich to the effect that he would vote for the corporation tax amendment only as a means of defeating the in come tax, and without resorting to personalities, he criticised the position of the chairman of. the Finance Com mittee, who had presented the corpor ation tax amendment to the Senate. Mr. Cummins also paid his respects to Mr. Aldrich on account of his a.vow al of yesterday. Mr. Cummins took the floor as soon as a quorum could be obtained after the meeting of the Senate - at 10 o' clock, and with a brief intermission for luncheon, which was an innovation hi the Senate, he held it until 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. This task was naturally arduous, but with an improved temperature, and because of M Cummins' easy delivery, the experience was not so trying as it might have ''been for another under different circumstances. Much of the time today was devoted to the consideration of the Nations' finances, but considerable attention was also given to the general merits of a tax on incomes, which Mr, Cum mins defended as the most rational, because the most just, of all , taxes. Estim&wg;J,!,Iie.i0ta! ; revenues un4er the Aldrifch-Payne bill at 3(0,OX)0,OX)0; and those to be derived from the in ternal revenue at $250,000,000, he pre dicted that at the end of the fiscal year 1911 there would be a deficit, of not less than $175,000,000. He, there fore, considered that the amendment of the tariff bill by the addition of an income tax was necessary in order to produce sufficient revenue for the con duct for the, business of the Govern ment! Mr. Cummins said that if the Fi nance Committee's resolution prov1 ing for the'' submission to theStates of a constitutional amendment for an income tax should be presented to the Senate he would vote for it, but not with any hope of its succcjss.; He did not doubt that there would be enough interest manifested against xt to obtain adverse votes in a sufficient number of States to defeat the proposition. SALOONS At St. 'Louis, MO., yesterday the Waters-Pierce Oil Company was de fendant in three suits filed by United States District Attorney "Blodgett to recover $1,925, the value of rosin and turpentine, alleged to "have been ex tricated from trees on government land near Citronelle, Ala., and sold to the defendant5 concern. . OUTLINES. The first flight of the Wright Broth erso' aeroplane at Fort Myer Wash ington, yesterday resulted in slight damage to the machine after it, had taken a flight over the field; it will be repaired for another trial today -Chung Sin, once room-mate of Leon Ling, wanted for the murder of Elsie Sigel, in New York, went all to pieces yesterday when he was con fronted by an expressman to whom Chung Sin delivered the trunk con taining th murdered girl's body The State of Mississippi has begun a suit to prevent the Standard Oil Com panv from doing business in that State and to collect fines amounting to $11,000,000- At Middleburg, Ky., yesterday in a fight about a woman, .one man was killed, one was wounded, and the woman fatally shot -In Bal timore yesterday an issue of $18,000, 000 Seaboard Air Line 5 per cent, bonds was moce than twice subscrib ed President Taft spoke at Yale College yesterday ;-In tiie-Senate yesterday Senator Cummins began a v long speech favoring an income tax -New York markets: Money on call easy l 3.4 to2 per cent, ruling rate 13-4, last bid and offered at 11-2 r spot cotton steady 12 cents; flour firm; wheat, No. 2 red bid 1.47 eleva tor and 1.47 f. o. b.; corn steady; No: zold 80 in elevator j oats quiet,; lriox 'ed 60 nominal; turpentine and rosin quiet. " NorthT ed .'its K than 200 ; parts, of the State. The session to night was 'given over to afadresseg of welcome on behalf of the city and the Association and the address of the President sounding the key note of th. convention to be .the enactment of better laws in Regard to the disbar ment of attorneys and the qualifica tions for practice in this State. The address of welcome oh behalf of the city was made by Mr. Julius C. Martin. Mr. Martin welcomed them here with a address full of wit and humor and offering them the hospital ity of the city. He urged upon the pro fession measures of reform" in regard to speedy trials and other practices whereby justice is delayed over tech nicalities and minor points. The re ply was made by Mr. Robert W. Win ston, of Raleigh. His address was optimistic and he spoke of the profession in this State in the highest terms. He advised the young lawyers to be honest and to work hard. The president, Mr. Louis F. Clem ents, of Salisbury, made, the closing address of the session in which hH reviewed very carefully the laws of the State in regard to disbarment and urged upon this Association further enactment. The session lasted for more tban two hours. Tomorrow morning the session will take up the routine busi ness and the first work of legislation to be presented at the General Assem bly, Mr. Iredell Meares. Mr. Georsre Rountree, and John D. Bellamy, are in attendance from Wilmington with their wives. Gh inaman Who Told of The 1 " , i - Sigel Murder Put to The Test. Fill GIVES WARNING .... X. ' PRE ABOUT REAL MURDERER Paused in Yale Address to Read Congress J Lesson. He Trembled and His Voice Broke When Shown Expressmen Who Moved Dead Girl's Body. Failed to Recognize CREW STOLE GASOLENE SLOOP. Foreigners Make Bold Dash on Maine Coast. -(By Wire to the Morning Star.t Rockland, Me., June 30. While Captain L..C. Hinds, of the gasoline sloop St. Paul, was ashore here today arranging to dispose of his cargo of salt fish, the crew of four men, ail foreigners, put out to sea in the sloop and disappeared around Owl's Head. Captain Hinds notified Collector of the Port Fred'W. Wright, who sent word to officials j at- near-by ports and on board revenue cutters to be on the lookout for. the craft. The vessel is valued at $1,500. " OUT TENNESSEE Passing of Old John Barley Corn Mark ed by Unusual Scenes of Revelry and Hilarity Actmg of Legislature in Effect. ' (By Wire to the Morning max.r Memphis, Tenn., June 30. Bells ir.. church and town clock steeples ou tolling the midnight hour tonight, marked the passing of saloons in Ten nessee, for at that hour the Holladay State-wide -prohibition law went into effect. This law makes it illegal to sell alcoholic beverages within four miles of any school house in the State. Only two cases are left In all Tennes see. Both are within 12 miles ' of Memphis, near the Mississippi State line. The nearest school house is six miles from both of these points,; but isteps have already been (taken by white ribboners to Ijttve the county board of education erect a school house within the distance prescribed by the Holladay bill, so that there will be no inecca in the entire State for thirsty pilgrims. Thousands of men are thrown out of employment and barkeepers are seeking better irrigated fields. The passing of the saloon in Memphis, and in other cities throughout the State, according to advices received tonight, is marked by scenes of unusual hilar ity. The celebration, started early to day and lasted until the moment of closing, when there was a rush to pur chase one last farewell drink oyer the bar. ' Grogshops were crowded with live ly revelers. Extra police precautions were taken in Memphis, Mayor Mai- oney instructing the Chief of Police (By Wire to the Morning Star.) New York, June 30. The compla cency of Chung Sin, once the room mate of Leon Ling, who is wanted for the murder of Elsie Sigel on June 9, went all to pieces this afternoon when Arthur Logan, tin expressman, walked into the cell where Chung Sin is held as more than a material witness and brusquely shouted, "Hullo." Logan is the 'man who carried the trunk, containing the body of the girl down stairs from Leon's room on the day of the murder. He has told the police that Chung Sin is one of the men he saw on the top floor of the house. Chung, on the contrary, has sworn by all his ancestors-that -he never saw the trunk packed or .moved. "You are the man," , Logan said in Chung Sin's presence today, "who told me to take; the trunk down stairs carefully. There was -another slim fellow with you in the room the same that came over, to the office half an hour before to give me the order to call for the trunk." "All mistake," protested Chung; "never see you before.". The Chinaman's- voiO broke and he shobk as if in fear as Logan was led out, still positive in his identiScation. Chung was not kept waiting long be fore he had another visitor this time Martin Luria, the chaff eur Who. drove; a Chinaman and a trunk' from the Harlem laundry to a chop-suey, restau rant in Newark on the morning of June 10. The police had a theory that Chung Sin might have" paid the fare and not Leon Ling. But Luria could not identify Chung Sin and still be tieves that;4t was lieon he had 4naiis, laxlca'br written since his arrest to the Society of the Four Brothers, was intercepted and translated to the District Attor ney's office. It protests that the mur der was done by one man, and, there fore, the murderer only should be held; denounces the authorities and implores aid of all members in freeing him. The police believe more and more that little reliance can be placed in the various rewards and offers of co operation promised by the clans of Chinatown, and accordingly District Attorney Jerome today wrote John Endicott Gardner, Professor of Orien tal Language and Literature in the University of the Pacific at San Jose, Cal., requesting his co-operation in the case as a trustworthy interpreter. WOE TO , REPUBLICAN PARTY PresidentN Declares If Republicans Don't Meet People's Wishes They Will Be Relegated to Rear. Taft's Strenuous Day (By Wire to the Morning Star.) New Haven, Conn., June 30. Presi dent Taft paused in the course of an after dinner speech to 1,800 graduates of Yale, gathered at the annual alum ni, feast today, to issue a serious note of warning to Congress and to the leaders of the Republican party. . .The President declared th&t if the party which placed him in power and so long had controlled the Govern ment failed to Jive up to its promises and the expectations of the people, It would be relegated to the position of minority opposition. the Taft's have belonged to It and its' proceedings are shrouded with all the adolescent mystery which character terizes college fraternities. The Pres ident passed into the mystic shrine of Skull and Bones temple all alone to night. Today's comencement was notable in many ways. President Hadlev an- nounced the receipt durinc t.Trp. naat year of gifts to the University- amount ing to $1,000,000. Of this sum "$150, 000 came from the General Education al Board, the allotment having been conditioned upon jthe receipt of $850 -000 from other sources. One gift of $100,000 . and three of $50,000 each were announced as anonymous. President Hadley, Secretary Dickin son, Dr. Timothy Dwight, former Pres ident of Yale, and Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts, were the speakers' at the alumni dinner in addition to President Taft. . President Taft said in reference to the conferring of a degree upon Ad miral Sperry: "The corporation took up the ques-i tion of the navy and I assume from its action, although the spokesman of the University was a little but chary on that subject, that it approved the voy age of the 16 battleships around the world, and that it recognized in Ad miral Sperry the supreme ability, the supreme equipoise and the determina tion which were able to meet the re quirements of the custodian of $150,- 000,000 of United States propery, which if lost could not be restored in more than a decade; and I wish to say with reference to that trip that while it RALEIGH JOOK LAST Score 6 to 4 in Favor of Red Birds Yesterday After noon. TAILENDERS PLAYED A TIE Goldsboro Sk'iut Out Wilson Champs In Seven Inning Contest Fay tteville Here This After noon Diamond News. Results Yesterday. Wilmington 4, Raleigh 6. Fayetteyille 2, Rocky Mount 2. Goldsboro 4, Wilson 0. Games Yesterday. Fayetfeville at Wilmington. Goldsboro at RoAcy Mount. Raleigh at Wilson. Standing of the Clubs. m Z VyLt u ' -M i, !was criticised at the time, there is no Mr. Taft had been speaking humor-, . -0 ,ar. . J- JLS no. ouslv of recollections of his own col- 17. ; .riVT00"1' -j fii us i i ( iiiiiurK uri ii uii tot iin n m SnAe. JT. 3, S I Judgment, tended so much to the VALIDITY OF STATE BONDS. To-day. is the beginning of a regular Interest TfV the PeP1,es Savings Bank. " you deposit at this bank today, you -Sfn?raw yur interest in . three ; :.,v, 2t7 Money spent at Polvogt's during the SSf- 0 dfys win entitle you to double trading stamps. ' wherein is situated a saloon. But ic was in the main a good natured throng that Mndulged in a farewell revelry. While this good fellowship of tip plers was in progress, prohibitionists had meetings of rejoicing: Prayers were offered and hymns were ' sung In the'homes of the leading teetotalers, although no public meeting was held &t any of the churches. Many were of the opinion, and some still are, that with the passing of the open, saloon would come a reign of "blind, tigers" and social clubs, where it would ba possible for boozers to as suage alcoholic vJBiirst,, but Mayor Mal oney declared -his intention of enforc ing the law throughout the city and State, officers say they ; will do : the same In every county. Memphis; - Tenn., June" 30. A tem porary restraining, order was Issued tonight in answer to the petition of the .stockholders kf the Tennessee Brewing Company, -which aittackedi the constitutionality, of the sales and manufacturers act passed "in conjunc tion with the ' recent State-wide prohi bition enactment. - ' Question to be Passed Upon by the Supreme Court. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. ., June 30. Following a lengthy session of tle Council of State, Governor Kltchin issued to night a statement as to the validity of the $500,000 bond issue to the effect that State officers have no doubt of the legality of the act but since -the issue is raised by the prospective pur chasers, it is thought best to( have the Supreme Court settle the matter as soon as possible after opening the Fall session. In the meantime the Raleigh Savings Bank, which was awarded the entire Issue as the high est bidder, pays $125,000 and remain der of the $500,000 and premium to be paldwhen the validity of the bonds is settled. This advance payment, it is stated, will be returned in the event the act is not sustained. In the mean time it will enable the State Hospital Commission to continue its work of enlarging and equipping the State in stitutions. The trouble grows out of the nroviso amendment to the first to detail a patrolman to every block flection that did not pass three sepa rate roll call readings. It stipulates that $31,000 of the bond issue, must apply to the deficit of the Morganton and Goldsboro hospitals." t JEALOUSLY CAUSES TRAGEDY fairs all the more impressive. The President spoke extemperaneously and his utterances as to the duty of the party, of which he is nominally the head, seemed the result of a sudden impulse rather than of studied intent. i The Yale men caught his meaning and cheered fr several minutes. He had been speaking of Secretary of War Dickinson, a Democrat upon whom Tale today conferred an honorary de gree. He taunted the Democracy with the best of good humor as to its pres ent day condition and this led him into the declaration as to his own party, "Just to show" the President' conclud edr amid laughter, "that we have trou bles of our own." The President In his tribute to Sec retary Dickinson said: ;i "You went South of the Mason and ixon line to get a Secretary of War o give a degree to. wen, it is weu hfvt you did, because he is going to 2! the Panama canal, -and other Kiniversitles will foIloW 'where vera -get in early. One of the difficulties that has confronted brother Dickinson, out in Chicago, where he has a temporary residence, was a discussion as to what constituted an orthodox Democrat, and whether really he ought to be counted , a Democrat, if he allowed him to go into Republican cabinet. Well, when you come to discuss what is a Democrat these days, you are present ed with very much the same difficul ty that I have before me now in giv ing certain rules for the construction of the pure food law as to what whis key Is. They say there Is .'straight whiskey and there is 'rectified' whis key and there is 'imitation whiskey. Now I speak with a good deal of hesi tation in saying whether my friend Dickinson is a 'straight' Democrat or a 'rectified' Democrat. I would not dare say in his presence that he was an 'imitation Democrat.. The truth Is, and speaking serious ly, I consider myself most fortunate that I was able to obtain for fhat im portant place in my Cabinet a man who represented the highest ideals of the South, who knew no section in his patriotism, and whose coming into the Cabinet was insignificant of the friendliness of a large element in that Southern section, that It is in my heart to bring close to the North. "Now,-my dear friends, in suggest world, as the order by which he sent around-not a messenger of war, but as messengers of peace those won derful mechanisms known as the six teen battleships of the United States." SEABOARD AIR LINE BONDS. Issue of $18,000,000 Gobbled Up in New York. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Baltimqre, June 30. Announcement was made today that subscriptions to the underwriting of the $18,000,000 of 5 per cent, income bonds of the Sea board Air Line Railway, '(the name of which security has been changed to adjustment mprtgage, bonds) amount ed to $36,000,000, or' double the am ount to be underwritten. Subscribers, therefore, received only 50 per cent, of the amount they applied for. WRIGHTS' MACHINE DAMAGED Flyingx Machine Again Wrecked After Flying Short Distance Machine Damaged But Will be Rea dy for Trial Today. One Wan Killed, Woman Fatarfy Shot and Man Wounded. (By Wire to the Moraine Btar.) Middlesboro, Ky., June 30;-rJ. W. Mayes, a locomotive engineer, and Robert Culbertson, both of Norton, Va., fought a duel In the streets of Mid dlesboro late last night. Anna Hayes, over whose affections the men .were jealous; was " shot twice during'; the fight and is, dying. : Mayes was shot twice ; arid ' cannot live. Culbertson escaped with a serious wound Inthe arm. Mayes, mortally wounded, Jfled after the shooting, and . when the po lice and a posse overtook hint; is said to have attempted suicide by gabbing his throat with a pocket knife. Big sale starts today at Polvogt's. Don't, miss going there. v .'. To-day. , . Is the beginning of a regular; Interest quarter at the People's -Savings Bank. If you deposit at this' bank today, you can draw your interest in three months.' 2t ing differences among Democrats, am far from ignoring some difficulties that thene are on our side. I remera ber in 1904 that Mr. Charles Francis Adams gave what I may call a per fectly good Adams reason for the elec tion of the Democratic candidate over th.A RennbHcan candidate. He said ono of tho essentials of a successful free Government was an able, patriotic and efficient opposition, and that as the Democratic party had utterly tail ed in reaching that Ideal, he was in favor of putting the Republican party in that nlace. Now I venture. to say that while that may not be the. reason which shall move the American peo ple, it is true that if the Republican party does not live up to its promises and what the people expect or it, it will be relegated to, a position nice that of his majesty's opposition. And therefore,: I may say by way of cav eat, that we have troubles of our own " The President had a busy and Inter esting day as the honor guest of the Yale commencement . exercises. . In cap and gown he walked in the digni fied procession of graduates, fellows and faculty to the commencement cer emonies in Woolsey Hall. He attend ed a meeting of the .Yale corporation, spoke at the midday, dinner of the al umni, presided . oyer a meeting held for the purpose of arranging for a memorial for Yale men wno uiea on both sides of the Civil War, stood for nearly two hours with President Had ley at the commencement reception, and ruffed tonight from a meeting of Skull and. Bones to board Itfs private car which was attached to the mid night train for -Washington. The President will reach the Capital at 9:45 A. M.' tomorrow. The Skull and Bones Is a secret so ciety founded by the President's fath- I er when, he was a student at Yale. All fBy Wire to the Morning Star.) Washington, June 30. Insufficient power again was- responsible for the misbehavior of the Wright aeroplane today at Fort Myer. The first flight attempted by Orville Wright resulted in slight damage to the machine and ended the experiments for the day. Its duration was about 30 seconds. Mr. Wfight said that the aeroplane would be ready for another trial "to morrow and that more power would be used. - The aeroplane glided down the starting rail at 6:48 o'clock and flew at a height of about 15 feet for the length of the drill grounds. It was evident that the machine was working much better than yesterday. As he neared the southern end of the field, Orville lowered the left wing and raised the right one. The machine began to make the turn gracefully, but it had gone around only a few feet when it seemed to lose its equi librium. When a little more than half way around the left wing struck the earth and brought the machine to the erround with considerable force. The aviator remained in his seat as though contemplating the cause of the balky action of the aeroplane. Al ter a. few minutes he stepped out and upon examination found that the right skid was broken near the torwara end, and that a few wires had been jerked loose. The cavalry guard kept everyone but the Wrights and their assistants away from the machine, which was returned to the aeroplane shed. There was a large crowd at the fort. Among the spectators were a number of Senators who neglected tne tarm debate to be present. The officers at the fort provided an-inspection drill for the entertainment of the crowds, while they were waiting for the aero plane tests. Charlie Taft, the President's young er son, went to Fort Myer with Maj. Squier, of the Signal Jorps, ana in sisted upon having the Wright ma chine explained to him in detail. He manifested great interest in the aero ninnf ami tn show his appreciation of the Wrights' courtesy he explained to Bishop Milton wngni, iamer ui aviators, the maneuvers of the cavalry and artillery. TTav vour eves tested by Dr. Vine- berg, the eye specialist, at Kingsbury's drug store, Masonic 'rempie, u-yei; tested free. Spectacles or eye glasses correctly fitted to your eyes from $1.00 and up. Satisfaction guaranteed. . ' - Children as well as grown folks enjoy the trip to the pier. Boat Jeaves at P. M. jtua tr W. Li. Pet. Wilson ..22 13 .629 Raleigh ...22 14 .611 Goldsboro 22 16 .579 Wilmington 18 21 .462 Fayetteville 12 22 .353 Rocky Mount .. .12 22 .353 It was another sad story-that came to the fans over the wires from Ra leigh at the baseball matinee at Stru thers' yesterday afternoon, a story of Wilmington's second defeat at the hands of the Red Birds, score 6 to. 4. Rube Howard was in the box for the locals and pitched a splendid game with the exception of two innings when the capital swatters bunched hits off his delivery and. these with a medley of errors cost ' the game. Brandon had to be sent in to stem the tide against the heavy-hitting Sail ors in the seventh inning. The game started off pretty enbugh with each team out in order in the first. Levy got a single for the locals in the second with one down, but Sharp and Jayes were powerless to advance him. Raleigh started the fire works in the second when Hoffman led off with a single to centre, was sacrificed by Brumfeld and went to third on error of Howard's handling hit of Dawson, who was safe at first; Dawson then stole second and while Wright bunted out, pitcher to first, Hoffman scored; Erwin thep hit a screamer to centre for two bags and Dawson scored, Booles dying short to first. In the third Kite drew a pass and Howard singled to centre, while Hemp hit to pitcher and Kite was out at third; Nichols hit over second, but Hemp was out at second; Smith was up and Howard was caught off third. Raleigh added four more In her half of the third when Hart was safe on error of third but wa. forced by Cro zier's bunt to pitcher; Haas followed this up with- a double to right and Crozier went o third, scoring when Hoffman hit to pitcher who threw wild ; Brumfeld then tapped one lightly for three bases, scoring Haas and Hoffman; Dawson then hit out to first unassisted, but Brumfeld crossed the marble. Wright then, drew a pass, but Erwin flew to short. It was one, two, three for both in the fourth and after Sharp and Jayesi had fanned in succession In the fifth, Howard hit to left for two bases and Kite, who had 'walked, was on third and Hemp was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases, but Nichols flew long to left. Raleigh was out in order in the fifth and it was the same in the sixth. Wilmington had a batting rally in the seventh when Jayes hit a scorcher to centre for two bases after Sharp had, fouled out to tnird; Kite ionowea with a single to left and on pitcher's, wild throw of Howard's hit he and Jayes scored; then Hemp flew to right but Nichols drew a p?ss and Smith laced out a double to lef, scor ing Howard and Nichols; Brodie was up and walked and Brandon went in to relieve Booles; Levy ended further scoring by flying to left. It was one. two, three for Raleigh in the seventh. In the eighth Brandon fanned Sharp, Jayes and Kite In succession. Brum feld ran 'in a single in Raleigh's eighth but the others were out in order. Wil mington nearly scored in the ninth af ter Howard and Hemp were out sec ond to first, Nichols being safe on er ror of short and going to third on Smith's pretty single to centre, but Brodie ended the hope by fanning. The Tabulated Score. Wilmington AB R H O HemD. ss ...3 0 0 2 Nlctols, lb .....3 4 Smith, 3b 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 Brodie, cf Levy rf . . Sharp, 2b Jayes, If . Kite, c ... Howard, p .4 ...4 ..4 ..4 ..2 ..4 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 2 12 0 1 0 1 ,1 7 0 A 3. 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 4 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Totals Raleigh . .33 V 4 9 24:12 AB'R H O A Hart, 2b...". ...4 Crozier, cf Haas, lb . . Hoffman, If Brumfeld, ss Dawson, rf Wright, 3b ......4 ...... .4 .3 3 .........4 ....2 Irwin, c . Brooks, p Brandon, .......,-..2 ...... 2'... 3 p ..0 0. T 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 5 2 3 1 3 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Totals ..........20 6 5 27 9. 2 (Continued on fourth page.l I "3 f -s I V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 1, 1909, edition 1
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