Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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. '. ,. V- v j; - The Morning Star, Oldest Daily Newspaper In the State. f , Largest circulation of any Wilmington Paper. Subscription Terms: One Year by Mall...... $6.00 8ix Months by Mail. ...$3X0 Three Months by Mail $1.50 VOL. LXXXIV-XO. 93. WILMINGTON, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1909. WHOLE NO. 13,043. UPRISE BOLIVIA President's Action -sed Attack on Legation. SERIOUS FOR THE MINISTER Situation Resulted From Purchase of Boundary Line Between Peru and Bolivia Trouble Feared and Troops Ordered Out. (By Cable to the Morning Star.) Lapaz, Bolivia, July 9. At 9 o'clock a furious mob attacked the Argentine legation. Troops have been - called out and fears are entertaineji for the safety of the Argentine minister. Tne trouble is the outcome of the decision rTrlPTPrl hv Prresident. Alcorta. of Ar-iT gentine, in the boundary dispute be tween Peru and Bolivia, Senor Fonseca is the Argentine THT,-; n TJrtHo Proot svrrvtxrrtc which bad been parading the streets finally turned in the direction of the Argentine legation, whicb they sur- rounded. There were shouts of rage J and stones and other missiles were hurled at the building.. The local Au thorities endeavored to check the man ifestations, and at length the Govern ment found it necessary to order out troops. Both this legation and the Peruvian legation are now under a strong guard. 7 The Bolivian people unanimously protest against the decision rendered by President Alcorta, wbich they con sider unjust. The territory involved is the fam- Lu tCiiilVrij mvuivcu 10 ia" t ..j. n i j ous Acre uistricx, recenuy purcuaseui bv Brazil from Bolivia for $10 000 000 j notwithstanding the fact that Pera issued a warning that the territory was at that time the subject of arbi- Corimio nnmnlipotinna nrf an- Zr::; rXr rnN 7 The" decision of President Alcorta i tion the country Sver would show that name was mentioned only indirectly ' In the course of the debate, Repre wfls entirelv contrary to exDectations iNortn Carolina has during the past ; to her." The interrogation of the ' sentative Mann, of Iillinois, declared T-ho niT,in is hPid hero that the d--!ten yea?s made greater advances than witness as to Mfss Gingles was brief. ; he would vote against the bill on the cision is entirely favorable to Peru kim i, pritirelv favorable tcr Peru. I xx Buccw .Sy'ZZrZ LVl" X"rr iSLSX- r ZIr rrnwd,7eM aPsy 6 ;rb,tTato C? I,!"1 1??J. SingWnp1?- iuc ai5cuuuC " irOUDie IS ieared. 1 WILMINGTON INCLUDED. Tentative Programme for Southern and Western Trip This Fall. , New York, July 9. President Taft, returning from the Champlain cele-1. bration, left Jersey City for Washing ton at 10:22 A. M. President Taft upon being notified of the passage of the tariff bill by the Senate, made no comment. The President expressed himself here as deeply gratified that the,tariff bill had passed the Senate. I The President announced tentative plans for a Western trip, which he ex-, pects to take on September 15th. Re turning he w,ill stop among other pla ces at Macon, Augusta and Savannah, Wilmington, N. C, and Richmond. COAST LINE TRAIN DERAILED Occurred at Micanopy Junction, Fla, and One Passenger Was Killed. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Ocala, Fla., July 9. David L. Had dock of St. Petersburg, Fla., was kill ed late last night when a passenger train on the Atlantic Coast Line was derailed at Micanopy Junction. Had dock was standing on the rear plat form. His body was cut in two and driven into the ground. The first and second class cars were wrecked. No one else was hurt. OUTLINES. The tariff bill was yesterday shifted to the House and after a warm debate, the 847 Senate amendments were dis agreed to, conferees were appointed to settle the differences between the two Houses. In the House, Represen tative Pou, of North Carolina, de clared that the tariff bill breaks the Republican party's pledges to the peo ple for a lower tariff that would re duce the burden on consumers Dun & Co's. weekly review of trade reports a remarkable revival of business, the steel trade reaching a high water mark, while a promise of the immense yield of the grain crops contributes to a bright outlook for trade- Tne" New York cotton review calls atten tion to tue fact that the recent rise m the price of the staple amounts to nearly $20 a bale, and that the situa tion is attracting the attention of the world The death of Mrs. E. C. Thompson, widow of Hugh S. Thomp son, twice Governor of South Carolina, occurred yesterday in New York New York markets: Money on call easy 1 3-4 to 2 per cent., ruling rate, closing bid and offered at 1 3-4. Spo cotton 10 points higher, closing quiet at . 12.70. Flour, quiet but steady. Wheat strdng, No. 2 red old 1.45 in elevator and f.o.b. afloat nominal. Corn strong, No. 2 old 78 1-2 in ele vator and 78 f.o.b. afloat. Oats firm, mixed 57 nominaL Turpentine stea dy, 49 1-2. Rosin quiet. Don't miss the flag dance at Lumina Monday. Something new. Straw hats 33c, worth $1.25, at Pen ny's Dissolution Sale. ' SPRING HOPE TO RALEIGH Connection With Atlantic Coast Line. Compromise as to Oih Company Injunction Progress of Ed ucati o n N otes. (Special- Star Telegram.) "i8gk N. C, July 9. An agree meu, in the suit of the independent ioil companies against the State Board of Agriculture was reached today in effect that nendine the hpjrrincr nf fho restraining order against the enforce- ment of the oil inspection regulations August 2nd, the ten inspectors shall traverse their districts and see that oil tax tags are properly affixed . but j not attempt to enforce any of the in-; spection regulations. The oil compa- J nies agree to continue payment of the I oil tax to the hearing The Merchants' Association and the Chamber of Commerce adopted today i T ": T 1 ZT resolutions assuring flie fullest co- cast uPn lt b the sensational testi operation in the plan for the extension mony of Ella Gingles, the 18-year-old of the Montgomery Lumber Compa- Irish lace maker. Thomas Tacgart nh PIiiaII rrAsidftnt of thA Inmhftr onm- pany, was here and laid before the commercial organizations his plans, telling the business men that what he wants ics mnral oriI .nmmornlol support of the business interests here , in undertaking this extension. Pre- liminary surveys indicate that the grades will be light and the construe- tion not by any means heavy. The road will give Raleigh connection at Committee, and president of a street Spring Hope with the Atlantic Coast , railway company," the witness con Line. Indeed, it is the general expec- tinued. Ije said that Miss Barrette, tation that if the road is built it will complainant, in this case, had worked very soon become a part of the At- as a manicurist for a man by the lantic. Coast Line system, putting Ra- name of Gibson at French Lick, and leigh in direct touch with all three of that when Gibson sold out to her, he, the great systems of the State, South-t Taggart, re-rented to her the apart ern, Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic ments in one of bis hotels. Coast Line. I "Did you ever hear anything against "No better man could be found for her character," he was asked, the Dosition. or 'one more deservine . This caused a wransrlo in th midst. , 1 - nf the hnnnr ' was the rnmmpnt nf - Governor Kitchm on receipt of the J; cicllcu yicoiucui ui llic in ch-ivjuch. jiiuix- cational Association. Commenting further Governor Kitchin .declared that he is confident that a careful in-, any otner state ln tne Union. a. iana, mercnant or uurnam, nies a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in! liabilities $V Miss Gingles' ;eyes were glued on 600, and assets $6,500, ' 'the witness as he spoke. The Watson Motor Co., of Tarboro.f "Do you know of any branch of t Ma .hflTtPrpd with SlOtt 000 fpnitwl an- tVrTi o-n1 tn Ann -oVcjy''Kq nv George Watson and others for mak - ing, selling and operating motor vehi cles of all kinds. The City of New York Fire .Insur ance Co., and Souvenir Fire Insurance 'J011? today from the Commissioner of In surance. Asheville is the State office for the first named company. Governor Kitchin heard today argu ment "for and against the pardon of W. B. Black serving a sentence of 22 months, in Buncombe county for main- taining a nuisance in the city of Ashe- ville in the way of a f'blind tiger" and generally disreputable house, Frank Carter, a prominent attorney, is rep resenting the opposition to the pardon which is being urged by ex-Judge Tho mas A. Jones, ex-Judge M. P. Brown and M. L, Reid. The Governor- has reserved his ruling for the present. sharmidSe- in cotton Prospects for Crop Are Not Favorable and There Has Been Widespread Growth of Consumption Manufactures Increased. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) New York, July 9. A.sharp advance in cotton recently has directed gener al attention to the staple. The rise was due largely to the recent Govern ment crop report putting the condition lower than ever before in a July re port. Excited speculation has lifted prices to bigb record prices for the season.. Of late the speculative, trad ing has been stimulated by heavy and continuous rains in the Atlantic States, notably in Georgia, and by hot dry weather in Texas wbere max imum temperatures have prevailed in many sections day after day of 100 to 102, and in some cases 104 and 106 degrees, the, latter in Ellis county, the latter the banner cotton county of Texas.v The soil of Texas was gene rally fortified against July aud August jdrouth and hot weather by normal rains during the Winter anct Spring. The result is that many sections of that State are sending complaints of the high temperatures and the lack of the needed showers and rains. In the Atlantic States rains have been so persistent that the crop, already pret ty badly in the grass, cannot, it is said, be cleaned fast enough. Trade is improving. " Spinners have been buying January and March contracts. Some dealers who had sold "futures" against the actual cotton have cover ed their hedges at losses rather than part with ieir supplies. Chicago and other Western centers have at times been active buyers. The South, and, Liverpool, Wall street and New Eng land, have also bought. 'Enormous li quidation at the tempting advance has been rapidly and to all -appearance ea sily absorbed. The spot markets have been more active at rising prices. As futures reacb new high levels, TAGGART QN STAND Testifed in Ella Gingles' Trial to Clear His Name. NEVER NEW ACCUSED GIRL rrmer ucmocric nairman s iNarrw Brought Into Case Over Protest of Attorneys Is Acquaint ed With Miss Barrette. (By Wire to the Mcraln taj-.i Chicago. July 9. TO clear hiss name nf an h,- WQW v m on the witness today in Jud&e Brentano S COUrt. At a preliminary to his testimony Mr. Taggart stated that he had lived in India fm- vara w , WQC " ' " 1 1CU auu "ttU -n me aowi business at French Lick Springs for a great many years. "I have been Mayor of Indianapolis, Chairman of the Democratic National . 7 -- nf wnirh Attnmov n'rinnnnll malo o - ; - - formal statement exonerating Mr. i j. waul 1L UlS LillCLiy UIlUtJIK LOOa XUttL Mr. Taggart's name was brought into , this case over my protest. We have proof that Miss Gingles was never ac - "So you know Miss Gingles?" asked Attorney snort. . "Ldo not." whitA slavp' nlimio that hao Ife Ytarf. I nnorfo of T.-nK T 4a1i- 0 HIT- . Short. "What is 'white slave'?" Mr. Tag gart Inquired. The definition being given,. Mr. Tag gart replied: "No, sir." Mr. O'Donnell again took the wit ness. "Mr. Taggart, who first Injected your-name in this case?" "I don't know." Mr. Short accused Mr. O'Dennell of having given out statements to the j papers using Taggart's name "I did not," replied Mr. 6'Donnell hotly. Dr. H. A. Watson, house physician of the Wellington Hofel, was then called to the stand. "Dr. Watson was OallAd tr tho fX7o11nfvn TTsttol h room when Miss Gingles was found there "When I reached the room," 6ald the physician, 'T saw the girl lying on the floor. Her knees were tied to the bath tub and hef hands were bound together, and also to a leg of the tub." "What was her condition?" "She" was hysterical, but not uncon scious. The pupils of her veyes show ed that she had not been drugged, and she was conscious. I examined 4ier but found no evidence of an attack, save a few slight scratches." Dr. Watson was called on to identi fy some strings which he said were used to bind Miss Gingles. . Miss Bar rette laughed aloud when Mr. Short held up the twine, which was an eighth of an inch thick. The trial was then adjourned until Monday, owing to Judge Brentano re ceiving word that a brother of onfe of the jurymen had died. SHOOTING IN CUMBERLAND One Negro Plugged Another at Church On July 4th. (Special Star Telegram.) Fayetteville, N. C, July 9. John Burton, colored ,was tried today in the Mayor's Court and bound over to Su perior Court on the charge of Shooting Charlie Mcpherson, also colored, with intent to kill at Beaver Creek Church, in the western part of this county, iSunday, July 4th. McFherson was shot while talking with a woman member of the congregation and was seriously wounded. the bulls' aspirations mount. Former ly ten cents was the goal, then 11. then 12, and now it is 13 to 15 cents. They predict a further advance on -pected record breaking from the con sumption coincident with a moderate if not short crop. They believe that a new epoch is opening for the cotton trade of the world. America has prac tically a monopoly of the world's cot ton future. The spindles in the world h axr a wif Kir n four -trAars enormously increased. -. Cotton,' as helping to sup- ply one of the three primary neces&i tA nf,mnirtnii witst.. it is contend ed, advance with wool and silk, the demand for which; like that for cot tod, is annually increasing with tne grf wth of the world's population ana thl spread of civilization to the re motest corners of the globe TARIFF QUESTION Senate Shifts Aldrich Bill to Ths House of Rep resentatives. ALL AMENDMENTS REJECTED wniws Mppoiniea Dy ooin nouses to Agree on Differences Repre sentative Pouf of North Caro lina, Denounces Measure. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) .Washington, D- C, July 9. The tar iff question now has been shifted from both Houses of Congress to a confer ence committee. The House today adopted a rule whereby all of the 847 , amendments of the Senate were dis agreed to and the conference retuest- ; ed by the Senate granted. Eighteen ReDublieans vnted ftfirainst the rnle and ' n . vmuvioi J-Wi li When the House, met at noon it was at fever heat. The leaders of both sides had notified their respective forces to be on hand. The debate, which at times was warm, disclosed the fact that there were some Repub licans, in addition to the so-called "Insurgents," who were yet to be pacified before they would give their votes on the final passage of the bill. The Democrats accused the majority party of having violated its ante-election pledges. A feature of the dis cussion was an appeal by Chairman Payne to his colleagues to send the confererees to the Senate un-hamper-ed by instructions. He promised "to rifeidly exact an explanation of every amendment made by the Senate, in ofder that the House conferees might report back a bill which would meet the approval of the majority and of J the country , at large. His appeal was conference report if the Senate pro- f-irtRinn nn wnnd nnln and int naner was retained. Messrs. Randell, of Texas; Pou, of Nortb Carolina, and Henry, of Texas, frfkaracterized the measure as break ing the Republican pledges to the American people In pleading for the opportunity to vote separately on the various amend ments, Mr. Barlett, of Georgia, declar ed he was in favor of the amendment providing for free cotton bagging and the drawback on cotton ties, but as to the corporation tax, he said, it was "a subterfuge, a pretext, a sham," placed in the bill to defeat the income tax. Speaker Cannon announced the fol lowing as the House conferees : Payne, of New York; Dalzell, of Pennsylva nia; McCall, of Massachusetts; Bou tell, of Illinois; Calderhead, of Kan sas; Fordney, of Michigan (Republi cans); Clark, of Missouri; Underwood, of Alabama; Griggs, of Georgia, (Dem- ocr&tsJ Senators Aldrich, Cullom, Hale, Bur rows and Penrose, Republicans, and Daniel, Money and Bailey, Democrats, were appointed conferees on behalf of the Senate. The Senate today passed the Phil ippine tariff bill and the bill auto matically continuing the Porto Rican budget. An amendment by Senator Johnston, of Alabama, declaring the intention of the United States event ually to grant independence to the Philippines was opposed as being out of place, and was rejected. By the adoption of a House resolu tion, an invitation was accepted by Congress to be present at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. , Before adjourning the Senate re ceived official announcement of the death of Representative Cushman, of Washington, and adjourned out of re spect to his memory. Immediately after adjournment, Mr. Aldrich went to the White House to confe with President Taft. "DRYS" WILL CONTEST. Not Satisfied With the Bristol Elec tion Yesterday. (By Wire to the Morning Star.") Bristol, Va., July 9 The "drys" contemplate contesting yesterdays local option election in which the town went "wet" by a small majority after being without saloons two years. No statement will be given out until after the official canvass of tbe vote. There will be no saloons in Bristol as a result of the election before the first week in August. This rather un expected situation caused chagrin amongst the liquor contingent, some of whom had planned to open saloons within the next few days. It results from the recent resignation of Judge Price, of the Corporation Court, which becomes effective tomorrow. Judge Price adjourned court today and lis his successor, Judge Joseph I. Kelly, will not qualify until August 1st, there is no means before that date of secur ing the necessary licenses. The Lincoln Lithla Inn, Lincolnton, N. C, now open to the public. Best Litfiia Water. First-class accommoda tions Ask Holmes Grocery Co about the water. Je 12-tu-thu-st-13t Don't miss the flag dance at Lumina AUVliUU V A-TWAAAW VAAAAAQ - FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT ENDS Newbern Atfantics First In Interstate Hose Wagon Races; Spencers t Wins in Grab Reel Lad dies Leaving for Home. (Special Star Telegram.) Asheville, N. C, July 9. A big crowd gathered at the track and un der over-cast skies the temperature was chilly when the Inter-State races of the firemen's tournament were call ed at 2:30 this afternoon, with every team keen for the -contest since it meant the last chance for honors and a try against the high standard of 27 1-5 seconds posted by the Capitol Hose Company of Raleigh, on Wednes? day. Newbern No. 1 showed water In 29 seconds and then the capital put tip the fast score of 28, this itself calling for the quickest of work and when it seemed that all was over but the shouting, hope had a fainting spell when Atlantic, of Newbern, took off a fifth from the unbeaten figure and showed water in 27 flat Rescue of Raleigh showed emphatic speed with 27 4-5 seconds time, and High Point took 31 3-5 seconds. It was the last call for Asheville, who made the rec ord of 26 1-5 seconds. In the hand reel events the race was that of men only, the white attir ed Spencer men running 150 yards and showing water through 98 feet of hose. Its time and th5se of the other fast teams were as' follows: Spencer (first) 23 3- seconds; South side, of Salisbury, 0; Morganton, (third) 27 1-5 seconds; Chapel Hill, 27 2-5 seconds; Biltmore, 29 seconds; Salem (second), 25 1-5 seconds. No record was smashed in the grab reel race but it was a pretty contest. Spen cer's team repeated its winning with the time of 17 4-5 seconds ; Salem be ing second with 18 2-5; Sjputhside, of Salisbury, third, with 19. Morganton made 21 1-5, while Chapel Hill and Biltmore did not score. Asheville does not take any prizes in the wagon race. The $150 Inter-State first prize goes to Atlantic, of Newbern, the second, of $75 to Rescue, of Raleigh, and the third of $25 to Capitol, of Raleigh. Spencer wins $125 in the hand reejt race .and Salem $75. Spencer gets $100 in the grab reel race and Salem $50. The teams are all rejoicing to night over the tournament and the week spent here. The men leave to morrow. HESTER'S COTTON REPORT. Total Supply is 2,962,369 Bales Lit tle More Than Last Year. (By Wire to the Morning 8tar.) New Orleans, July 9. Secretary Hester's statement of the world's vis ible supply of cotton issued today shows: The total visible to be 2,962, 369, against 3,178,951 last week and 2, 398,765 last year. Of this the total of American cotton is 2,220,369, against 2,398,951 last week and 1,489,719 last year, and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc.. 742.000 780,000 last week and 909,046 last year. Of the world's visible supply of cotton there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and Continental Europe 2,031,000 against 1,425,000 last year; in Egypt 101,000 against 105,000 last year; in India 369,000 against 471,000 last year, and in the United State 461. 000 against 398,000 last year. EARLY eECEIVETTiNDS. North Carolinian Who Was Isolated as a Leper is Declared Untainted. Will be Given Freedom Next' Week. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) New York, July 9 John R. Early, the young Southerner heralded about the country as a leper, gave a recep tion tonight to prove that he is un tainted. It was held at the New York Skin and Cancer Hospital, and was at tended by medical men, a number of Early's friends, and a sprinkling of the general pubjic interrupted the case. Early, who lately came from Wash ington, where he was quarantined for nearly a year, received his guests cor dially and discussed his recent isola tion. The reception was arranged by Dr. L. Duncan Bulkely, the specialist who brought Early here, to show that there is nothing leprous about the man. Early" related a humorous incident at the expense of the Washington au thorities: "What did you do when tl5y had you shut up?" he was asked. "I raised chickens," he said, "and both the chickens and their eggs were sent Into Washington and sold In the open market" What Early has, Dr. Bulkely ex plained, is a simple inflammation of the skin, caused by the alkali used in the pulp mill where be formerly work ed in North Carolina. Dr. Bulkely says that after a careful examination not the slightest trace of the bacilus of leprosy was found. But as a precaution, he said, Early will probably be kept at the hospital for a week or so more, so that the diag nosis may be confirmed by other der matologists. . $6.89 buys a $10.00 blue serge guar anteed suit at Penny's this week. ' . w -- i Don't miss the flag dance at Lumina TEN 111 FINISH Another Game For An Extra Session Copped From The Champs Yesterday. SCORE AGAIN THREE TO TWO Goldsboro Makes it Two From Raleigh and Highlanders Increase Their Lead Beautiful Exhibition on Local Grounds. Results Yesterday. Wilmington 3, Wilson 2. Fayetteville 14, Rocky Mount 2. Goldsboro 2, Raleigh 0. Games Today. Fayetteville at Rocky Mount Wilson at Wilmington. Raleigh at Goldsboro. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. .60 .578 .568 .500 .390 .341 Wilson 26 Goldsboro 26 Raleigh 25 Wilmington 23 17 19 19 23 25 27 Fayetteville 16 Rocky Mount 14 Handy Spandy, Little Andy, Wilson thinks he's all the candy, But it don't appear to us, That he creates such a fuss. Wilmington made it two out of three, with a chance at the third to day, in the game with the Wilson Champs yesterday afternoon by ex actlythe same score as on Thursday and for precisely the same number of innings. Dr. Anderson, the spit-ball artist, was oh the mound for the Wll sonians, while Prof. Harry Levy es sayed the difficult role for the Sailor lads, the honors being divided with seven hits off each, the break having comS for the Sailors in the tenth when Kite and Nichols bunched a couple of hits for extra cushions which combin ed with a sacrifice by Hemp to bring in the winning run with two down. Wilmington started the run-getting in the third after two men were down on pass to Nichols, a bad throw of An derson to second base, and a timely bingle by Guerrant, but the Tobacco nists tied it up in the fifth on a three base hit by Mills and a single by Gil more, each team putting in another runner in the ninth. Wilmington send- ; ing the winning run over In the tenth, jit was a great game and the fans are I now of the opinion that with the addi tion of Guerrant, the team has struck la winning stride. Moore made a bad beginning by fanning and Cooper was out, short to first while Yerkes was robbed of a hit by a beautiful one-hand catch of Hemp. Nichols started Wilmington's half of the session by fanning and Guerrant and Smith were out, short to first. Second spasm Miller flew out to second; Bird singled through second; Armstrong hit safe to short and Smith . threw wild to second to catch Bird who journeyed on to third. With one down Dr. Levy was in a deep hole but Armstrong was out with designs on second and Mills flew to Jayes. Bro die started a run for Wilmington with a neat placement to centre, but Levy fanned and after Sharp had sacrificed, Jayes also whiffed and there was no thing doing. In the third Gilmore washout, third to first; Anderson short to first while Moore flew to second. A timely hit by Guerrant in Wilmington's half sent the first runner over the rubber. Af ter Kite had fanned and Hemp was out, short to first on difficult chance, Nichols drew a pass, stole second and went to third on Anderson's throw to second to catch him; "Gi" then laced out a long double and Nichols gal loped home; Capt. Dick thought there was enough glory for one inning and swung powerfully at three nice ones. .laves rut off a clean hit of Cooper's ; in the fourth; Yerkes was out to Nich ols; Miller was safe on error or .nick, but Bird was out short to first. Wil mington: Brodie flew to short and Levy and Sharp fanned. Wilson tied the score in the fifth af ter Armstrong was out, short to first. ThP npskv Mills hit to riecht for three ! bases, Hemp having been caught play ing too far in and this calamity was followed by Gilmore's single over short, homing Mills-. Anderson pop ped out to Kite and Moore was out to Nichols unassisted. Wilmington's half was Jayes' out, pitcher to first; Kite's fan and Hemp's foul out to first. Cooper started the sixth with a sin gle to centre; Yerkes flew to Jayes and CooDer was out on a beautiful throw of Jayes, doubling Cooper at first; Miller was out, short to first. For Wilmington Nichols drew four balls and Guerrant and Smith passed him along to third but Brodie died, second to first. The seventh was a nerve wrecker when after Bird flew to short, Ann strong singled to centre and stole sec ond, but he was ar little later caught , napping, Levy to Smith; Mills walked, but was forced at second by Gilmore. For -Wilmington Levy was out. catch er to first; Sharp popped out to nest, and Jayes was out second to first. In the eighth it was billions when Anderson went in towin his own (Continued on Page Eight.) i i ? 'i , i. A ' i i is 1 V . - V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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