Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Strained Relations Between Turkey and Greece Over Crete. GERMANY SHOWS UNEASINESS Resist Annexatfen of Turkey Will Crete by Greece Peaceable Solu tion Urged . by Germany. Greeks War Fund. '". (B Cable to the Morning Star.) Athens, Greece, August 7. The Turkish government has communi- - cated to Greese an urgent note, asking ; that she exnress her disapproval oI . ' a tne aniitJAatiuii agnauuu m vv,,v formally declare that Greece has no ambitions regarding the island. Oth erwise, the note adds, diplomatic re lations will be served. Germany Uneasy. Berlin, Aug. 7- German government circles regard the , situation between Turkey and Greece as being in a most acute stage. Germany has made rep resentations to both Constantinople and Athens, urging the necessity of a peaceable solution of the Cretan ques tion. American Greeks Raise War Fund. Paterson, N. J., Aug. 7. The small but patriotic colony of Greeks in this city has contributed $785 to a fund to purchase modern guns for the Greek artillery. This sum was raised among 26 persons, mostly - unmarried men. The proprietor of a bootblack stand gave $200. Action was taken-at this time in view of the strained relations between Greece and Turkey. Spirio Mochovca, a wealthy Greek who has travelled for fifteen years raising money for hia t government, started the movement here. In: New York and elsewhere he has raised $16,000 recently. . MOBILE IN DRY COLUMN. The Carmichael Prohibition Bill Be cames a Law Tomorrow. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) Mobile, Ala., Aug. 7. Mobile some times caiied the Oasis in the Prohibi tion desert of Alabama, will be as dry as the hot Sahara-.after Monday next. Today the proprietors of near beer places began moving their stocks to their homes -and warehouses for storage. The Carmichael prohibition bill passed by the Senate yesterday was the cause. Piaces will be closed in Mobile that have, been existence since General La Fayette visited this city on his tour of the United States. The near beer, saloons today were crowded with men,. singing songs, the most popular ol "which is entitled "Let's Get the Last One, for on Mon day Things "Will be as Tight as Hell." Col. A. S. Lyons, head of the largest brewery interests in the city, and a member of the Legislature announced here today that' further fighting against prohibition is hopeless. ROANOKE TO SALISBURY Automobile - Route Between the - Two Cities Highway. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) Roanoke, Va., Aug. 7. A meeting' of representative men from points be tween Roanoke and Salisbury, N. C, met here today in convention and re commended j,- a route foi automobilerj between the two cities. The route' will be via Martinsville, Va., and Winston, N. C. This link will be recommended strongly as a section of the Atlanta Journal and New York Herald automobile J high way. , . ;J . ' , (, OUTLINES. War is threatened . between Turkey and Greece over the agitation of the annexation of Crete by, Greece. Ger many has notified both of the necessi ty of a peaceable solution. American Greeks are raising . war funds -Iri the case of the looting of the ; First National bank of Asheville, ; several years ago, it was shownyesterday that Bill Nye's widow lost several thousand dollars- -Ari 5 unofiicial claim icomes from France ' that Roger Sommer with an aeroplane yesterday teat Wilbur Wright's record for ' the time he remained in the nir- -Cotton goods have advanced llnVpHce at Manchester, Eng., but are' still unsatis factory to manufacturers Argu ments were made in the Harry Thaw habeas proceedings 1 yesterday at Wliite Plains, N. Y., and a decision is expected next Thursday. Both attor neys denounced Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. " President - Taft arrived at- Baver- Jy, Mass., yesterday and finding Mrs. Taf t better : "went. Immediately to the plf links -At a meeting of the Soft ? arn Spinners Association In - Ashe- j ville yesterday a material curtailment t yarns was "decided unon . New T. " ' I icvxit marxets: money on can nominal, time loans not quite - so firm. Spot Cotton 10 points lower, closing' quiet at 12.60. Flour - quiet with prices, un settled. Wheat ; firm, No. a 2 red old 112 1-2 domestic 7 elevator,- No. 2 red nw I.13 1-2 prompt f .o.b. -afloat. Corn firm, No 2 old 79 1-2 elevator and 80 delivered Lo.b. afloat nominal. Oats . Quiet, mixed 48. -Turpentine' steady! t a6 to 53 1-2. ;Roslnuiet, strained Prominent Raleigh- Citizen Escape of J. L. Fox North Carolina Cot ton Mills wBavak-Militia. Other Raleigh ' News. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C.-Aug. 7. Hon. Chas. M. Busbee, past grand sire of the; .Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd JBel- j lows of America and' for manv vears .one;' Nor01 Ca:roItoas most Promi- home In this city, 6t 3:15 o'clock ti morning after a long illness, having been partially paralyzed for a number of years. . '; He was 64 years old and had filled many positions of trust, serving re peatedly;: as a member ' of the State General Assembly but declining to ac- cept any office that would take him for 'iU"B "oiu ms law practice to wnicn jhe was remarkably devoted. He even declined appointments to the judicial bench for this reason. Mr. Busbee was twice married.; Miss Littlejohn, of Oxford,; was his first wife leaving five children, Jacques Busbee, Perrin Busbee, Miss Loulie, Miss Sophie and Isabel. - His 'second wife was Miss Florence Cooper, of Kentucky. She and three children survive, Chas. M. Busbee; Jr., Susanne' and Florence. The funeral will be held Sunday af ternoon at 5:30 o'clock in Christ Epis copal church of which he wasa vestry man. A Officials of the States Prison say that- the escape of John L. Fox, serv ing 12 years from Anson, for the mur der of Stepton Watson In Wjadesboro, was one of . the most clever tricks per petrated by a convict in a great whlie. At supper time yesterday he feigned sickness in order to remain in his cell. During the supper hour he made a dummy figure that he left on his cot and then slipped unobserved into the basement ot the prison. Later in the night Fox crept out of the basement through a window into the front sec tion of the stockade jand, with the use of a long, plank worked his way to the top of the stockade and then to the ground on the outside. All this with out attracting the attention of , a sin gle guard, a . number of whom were patroling ithe-ground and stockade as I- Tl . T XT j . . . xti iearnea mai me Dianas ror cot ton mill statistics frdm the State De- partment of Labor and Printing are year; much more promptly than in the pasL Commissioner Shipman and A3- (Continned on "Psyps 12.) PRESIDENT TAR AT BEVERLY Will Seek Rest at Summer Capitol President Found Wife Improved. Hiked Out for Golf Links. Neighbors Delighted. (By. Wire to the Morning Star.) Beverly; Mass., Aug. 7. So eager was President Taft to resume his fa vorite sport that d few hours after he joined his family this morning at the Summer home of the Tafts here, he started o'ff for a round of golf over the links of the Myopia Hunt Club, six miles away. - . - He had as fellow players today Hu go R. Johnstone and F. O. Horstmann, both members of the Myopia, as welj as the Chevy Chase Club, of Washing ton. The players found Myopia suf fering severely,: from;, the six weeks drought; and while the putting greens were as keen and as true as ever, ther fair green, was ! baked as hard as a board. v f:'-Vfj; . S'y " There , were very few players "on the course when the President and his companions started off ,up the incline to the first hole. - ; v- The President, who arrived here from Washington at 8 : 30 o'clock this morning, was particularly delighted to find that Mrs; Taft -was much improv ed in health and abje to come . to the station to meet him. He . barely al lowed the train to come to a standstill before he hastened tot the big touring car in which his wife land her - sister were seated, and- fairly leaped into the car. The President; embraced Mrs. Taft affectionately and his beam ing face showed -his happiness at be ing freed from official cares and unit ed 'with his family. It is understood that President, Taft will ' payas little attention Xo ''Official matters as he pos-', sibly can, and that he .probably wilj not - oegini actual work on his message to Congress until he begins his long Western tour on September 15th. The : President said' that he had no plans f or the Summer except to obtain the ,maximumj amount of - rest, x quiet ness and recreation with va - minimum quantity of State business; ' ' rrhe Federal Express. on which. the President came from Washington also brought a car .full of horses, as it Is the expectation of the President to -dp anma rHiw ntMWnn .i nh' niinM mwauw MMUb TT JA bUV UU1 tU OUWA V. The final establishment of the' Sum mer capital - in this city after several weeks, of delay, -was a source of much gratmcation to the citizens 01 Beverly as well as those along the north shore of, MassachusettsjBay,, and, everything possi Die will be done to make the , President's visit here enjoyable and beneficial 1 i . a Day With the Circus" ;'by the Lnmina Orchestra tonight. " Attorney's Make Arguments Strike Situation Grows Ser-in- Habeas Corpu s Pro- ; j ious and Bread Famine ceedings. BOTHCORED ANMEWHiUTINr AMONG THE- TROOPS District Attorney Jerime v Say s She Falsified Thaw's : Lawyer Says She Acted With Duplicity. Decision Next Thursday. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) Wfliite Plains, N. Y., August'?. In ia cel1 at the White Plains jail, Harry K. Thaw awaits the decision that will hold him sane or declare him a luna tic. The hearing - in the Supreme Court Jn the habeas; corpus proceed ings against the State of New York, when his attorney, Charles Morschau- ser, summed up-his case. District At- torney Jerome preceeded Mr. . Mors chauser this morning. Justice Isaac N. Mills said he would endeavor to hand down his decision Thursday morning next Mrs. Mary Copeley Thaw, the pris oned mother, "with her daughter Alice, the countess of Yarmouth; and her Son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Thaw, 'will - remain here until Harry Thaw's fate is settled. ; Thaw's mother, -brother and sister have not missed a day in court since the hearing began, and Mrs. Thaw's statements show that if this case goes against her son she will lose no time in trying to free him by other meais. while habeas corpus actions, like' the one just closed, are open to Thaw in definitely, it is likely that if Justice Mills rules against him, he will hang hopes next upon the State Court of Appeals. ' The addresses of District -Attorney Jerome and Mr. Mauschuser today were alike free from the outbursts of oratory that characterized the . two homicide trials. Of Thaw himself Mr. Jerome spoke pityingly, as "that poor boy. Onlv two witnesses among several hundred that testified for Thaw at4 hjri ' . . . .i t ! j ::r .a - Rvelvn Nesbit Thaw and Dr. Britto D. Rvans, Thaw's chief alienists , Without raising his voice,- but iri Ithe frankest language, the District I AfWnoir aatA T,of t-n Vila VioHof ThflHU'q a4d & Evans after their skirmish yesterday was not unexpected. Mr. Morschauser in his summing up reviewed, the evidence more in detail. . "I have been Mr. Thaw's attorney for a year," he said, in substance, "and we have had a great many de feats.. If he had been as suspicious as has been stated; if he had had any delusions regarding combinations against him, would not he have gotten rid of me?" . Evelyn Thaw came in for condem nation from both attorneys. ; Mr. Mors chauser sald that the reluctance she expressed to testify of Thaw's alleged threat to shoot her was all assumed. He concluded with a denunciation of Stahford White and an appeal for Thaw's mother that left tears on his own cheeks. ; .. ' . ': Mrs. Thaw emphasized her opinion of Mr. Jerome by reading a magazine during his argument When her son's attorney began she laid the pam phlet aside and listened Intently. . a Thaw's pale face remained impas sive under both Jerome's contemptu ous pity and Morschauser's praise. There was. some-talk of taking Thaw back to Mattewan today -but Justice Mills allowed him to , remain in the local jail until his-application is de cided.: - : , , . , '- . Thaw's successive attempts to ob tain his release byihabeas' corpus: have started talk of a movement to amend the State insanity law so as to define a certain period s that must intervene between such 'efforts by a patient of a State asylum. . POSTMASTER ARRESTED Charged With Embezzlement of Money . From Pocahontas Postofnce. . (By Wire to the: Mornta 5 Star ) I Roanoke, Ya., Aug. .7,-rGeorge W. Rheudy, assistant postmaster at Poca hontas, Va., has been arrested at that place charged with embezzling $700 from, the Pocahontas postoffice.i He has given bail and wilf be tried next week. . .-.. -, - j ... . . :. . . -, ' Rheudy looked after the . mbner or der , division ? of the office, - and 4t is said in making, out orders for. Hunga riansand others who have no (knowl edge . of ,English ' he " Would nake th order for a smaller amount than they asked for, and it is alleged, put the dHIerencsln his pockets. GIRL WILL MARRY JAP. Grand-daugKter ; of Gen. : 1 Corbin of. I ' ".-r I .11-, F a I i A . 1- , , unuea oiaxca Mrmy. (ByWlre to The Morning Star.) Detroit, Mich., Aug. 7. Darhiro wvprin n' .Tananpw art -mp.rr.hant of thlscltyi has taken out a license here j to wed AUce Corbin, grand-daughter ! nf General Henrv G. Corbin. retirea Wooyeno Is 29 years old and first met Miss Corbin, he says, at a fete in Cin cinnati. Mis Corbin lives in Corbin, Ky.' is Imminent. Big Labor Conflict on All Sides Brings About Alarming Situation Rail road Train Fired Upon. Conditions. tBy Cable to the Morning Star.3 Stockholm, Aug. 7 Sweden contin ues in the shadow of serious troubles jas a result of the present strike sit- uation. A railway train was fired im- on in the suburbs this evening but no one was injured. The culprits cannot be. found. . The government has published a 4 proclamation enjoining both sides to the dispute to avoid further violations of contracts. After ' regretting that the government ' offer of medication shad, not been accented, the oroelama- tion expresses the hope, that the lead ers themselves would" settle all differ ences! . :. . The President of the Employers As sociation and the Federationjof Trades j Unions were given ' an audience by King Gustave but nothing resulted. s The strikers declare that the bread supply is exhausted. The Farm" Lab orers' Union announced today that its 7,000 members would : strike as soon as the rye crop is ready for harvest ing. The government is much concerned because mutiny- has occurred among troops in the northern part of the country. Two regiments one at Falum and the other at Sollef tea are affected. They are stationed in 'the northern country where the labor disturbances first broke out in the timber trade. The , mutinous troops have . been - con fined to their barracks. The executive committee . of the Swedish union today decided to call out all the printers throughout the Kingdom. Many of the grave diggers have de- n i . W nf thir iw ,,fn There ;,weri4tQeturn to work xthd have rejoined the strikers. The hopes of yesterday that the men would withdraw from fheir ex treme attitude have not been fulfill - MRS. SUTTON EXAMINED. Secret Session to introduce Letters. Interest in the Trial. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) Annapolis, Md., Aug. 7. The naval board of inquiry which is investigat ing the death of Lieut James N. Sut ton, of the Marine Corps, today held a two hours' session behind closed doors and adjourned until Monday, when, it was . announced, the hearing will again be thrown open to the pub lie. Ths secret session was for the purpose of examining Mrs. kSutton, mo ther of Lieut. Sutton, in regard to the contents of several letters about: her son's death which she wrote to Col. Chas. A. Doyen, senior officer of the marine corps, at the naval academy, and others, and which the board ruled yesterday- should be admitted in evi dence but should not be read in open court. Major Leonard, the judge advo cate, had not . finished interrogating Mrs. vSutton in regard to the letters when the .adjournment was. taken to day, it was said. Her own urgent re quest that-the examination be contin ued mibliclv-on Monday and the con tents of the letters, for the most part be made' known at that time was not determined as to the .full session. NEGRO BECRET ORDERS. B ill of Interest in Georgia Legislature N , Applying to Members. (By Wire to Thelornmg atar.j , Atlanta. Ga.. . Auff. 7: Negroes iff Georgia who organize lodges of Secret! societies, whose membership is con fined exclusively to whites, will go to jail, if the House approves a bill pass ed today, by the Senate. The bill is supported by the Elks, Knights of Pythias and Woodmen. Onlv reoentlv Pvthians secured an in junction against some negroes who or ganized a lodge. The Elks have had similar trmible The bill mates it a The bill maxes ic tnsiemfa' badges or regalia' of lodges by a negro, or for negroes to adopt a. name or a society used. by whites. SPAIN'S WAR WITH MOROCCO , English and German Officers to Fight .Against Moors. ' 4 (By Wire to the Morning- Star.) Madrid, Aug. 7. In spite , of ; the de nial' nf th Pnrtnarese -minister to spam, tne ispoca iuw vvt"i , quantity of old rifles sold by Portu- external .muscles of Jack. t . .. . ' Anl r - 1M 'gal we bourV by At a:late hour tonight Mr Bunting 6 ; .wugw. tA.jM i.a .AOtnv:V(n Tint lila condition is ex- 1 are ... nentine: asainsi. tue opauxoi u Morocco. - . W r'1? Among the foreigners whot are, ask ing to fight at Melilla with the. Span lards are several English and German jofffftfint. ; Ex-Empress 'Eugenie has contribut ed $2,000 to C Queen Victoria's war re-i lief fundJ - - Z-t' mg(ow Worm,"- . ' tlon: warrants, he will: make a state to be played ;by the Lumina Orchestra ment which., will throw . a different this afternoon. Soft Yarn Spinners' Association De cide on-Material Curtailment of lYarn During September. Meet' at Asheville. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) . : Asheville, N. C, Aug. 7. The South ern Soft Yarn Spinners', Association gave out today a partial statement of the results -accomplished. The state ment is meagre about the only thing indicated being the fact that there is to be a material curtailment in the, output of soft yarns within he next month. While no rigid limitation' is placed upon the various members of the As sociation, each spinner will be asked to reduce his output to the minimum until conditions improve. The direc tors will shortly indicate privately to each member of the Association just what is expected of him in a communi cation to be prepared later. While conditions have beem very un favorable during he palst year, the spinners are optimistic as to the out look fop-the new crop, and are delay ing definite and final action until the size of "the crop can be more definitely estimated . A prominent member of the Asso ciation said: "With cotton at present prices, there is not a spinner ins the Association who can produce yarns at a profit unless he happened to have his cotton on -hand. . Many mills, have been closed down, . and reports have been constantly coming In recently of others that will close. This condi tion, however, is temporary, we think." , - Mr. J. P. McRae, of Laurinburg, N. C., president of the Association, said that he would close down his mills en tirely within the next week. He said that in common with many other spin ners he would employ the present dull and unprofitable season in cleaning up his plants and. getting ready for the revival of business which is expected to follow the marketing of the new crop. CLAIMS WORLD'S RECORD FLIGHT French Aviator's Wcndetf ill. .Trip With Aeroplane Yesterday? f By Cable to the Morning Star.) ) Mourmeton-Le-Grand, France, Aug. 7. The world's record for prolonged flight in aeroplane was- broken today by Roger Sommer, a French aviator; who "remained In the air 2 hours, 27 f7.. ",v 1 5 seconds. . breaking . thereby the record made by" Wilbur Wrieht at Lemans. France, last De- cember: when he staved aloft 2 hours. - :20 minutes and 57 seconds. It was j announced, however, that - Sommers time was not regarded as official;--. WILMINGTON MAN KILLED John Hill Bunting and Cashier Paul Cameron Collins, of, Hillsboro Bank Fired Upon at Black Mountain Hotel. (Special Star. Telegram.) Asheville, N. C., Sunday Morning- John, Hill Bunting died at the Mission Hospital this morning at 12:05 from the effects of wounds received last night , in the Gladstone Hotel, Black Mountain, N. C. He did not recover consciousness. F. C. Watkins, the policeman who shot him, will, it instated, be re-arresf-ed and jailed, on the charge of murder. Asheville, N. C, Aug. 7. Paul Cam eron Collins, cashier of the Bank of Hillsboro, N. C, and John Hill Bunt ing, a travelling man of Wilmington, were shot in: their rOom at the Glad stone Hotel, at Black Mountain, about 1 : 30 o'clock this morning by Police man F. C. Watkins, of that town, and are in the Mission Hospital here, where Mr. Bunting is expected to die as the result of a wound in the abdo men while Mr: Collins though shot under the heart will doubtless recover; The officer who promptly came to the city and; was placed tinder $1,500 bond to await; the result of the inju ries of the: men, stated that .the two were boisterous and haying a good time in the hotel and that he shot in self: defense after the men had ex tinguished the lamp and leaped on him in the darkness, he having been wak ed from sleep to go to the hotel whose nroDrietor had. sent word to him to jcome and arrest the men. The wounded men were brought to Asheville on tne early morning trail ( r-ZTJtt-ulihe side on fly to Brodie. For WI1- aLiei tain by a physician. At tn$ nospitai Drs. - Fletcher and Hilliard operated on Mr. Bunting when internal hemor rhages were found. It was ascertain ed that the bullet entered the right side, passed through a lobe of the liver and the bead of the pancreas, break ing the. 11th. rib ; acd. lodging . in tne tremely dangerous. - T ; r v 1?: The' wounded men -are respectable A - ; resDective .. communities, 1 Telephone messages to Black Motm 1 tain tonight developed many conflict- ing rumors aoow,uie case.:.. Collins, lives say that when his condi- light on the case. Pilot Howard and Sailor Crew Had Off Day of It Yes SCORE WAS FOUR TO THREE Goldsboro and Rocky Mount Broke Even on Doubleheader Raleigh Lost to Wilson and Tobac conists Again Lead. Results Yesterday. Wilmington 3, Fayetteville 4. Goldsboro 4, Rocky Mount 2. 2nd: Goldsboro 0, Rocky Mount 8 Wilson 8, Raleigh 2. Where They Play Tomorrow. Goldsboro at Raleigh. Wilmington at Fayetteville. Rocky Mount at Wilson. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. Wilson 36 30 .545 Raleigh 37 32 .536 Wilmington 37 33 .529 Goldsboro 35 32 .522 Fayetteville 29 37 .439 Rocky Mount ,29 39 .426 We sometimes do a horn-pipe, We oftimes shout and sing, But we had to take a back seat, Before that Highland Fling! Sailors' Lament. On a wet, heavy diamond, paradoxi cal as it may seem, the Highlanders yesterday afternoon made it two out of the series of three with Wilming ton, score 4 to 3. Both Howard and the Wilmington team had an off-day while Cull, on the mound for the visit ors, though erratic, was very effective in the pinches and his team played be hind him with all the vim and energy they could command. Clemens, the first man to face Reu ben, clouted one to centre and went to second on Howard's error, being sacrificed by .Dobson but your Uncle Reuben whiffed McKernan and Mea ney fouled to Guerrant. XFor Wilming ton Nichols flew to centre, Guerrant whiffed and Lohr. was out pitcher to first. In the second . after Schumaker fanned, Haidt Tsliitglfid -to right, but O'Neill also fanned- and after Beebe singled to right, Haidt was caught at the vhome plate by quick fielding of Lohr. Wilmington did all its damage in this inning. Brodie drew a pass and Lenox was safe on Cull's errorr Lenox going to second and Brodie to third; Sharp then up and singled to right, Lenox and Brodie crossing the rubber, Sharp going to second on the throw-in; Jayes sacrificed Sharpie to 41,1. n.A -f-ti-.n itfta fannori TTrtw. IU11U CUiU LUCU CLL Ll XUbU LUUUU 1? yard hit a screamer to right and Sharp scored, Nichols ending the hope by flying to centre. ; . Cull, Clemens and Dobson fanned in succession in the. third and for Wil mington Guerrant was out pitcher to first and Lohr had fanned, Brodie hit a scorcher to third too hot to handle. Lenox was hit by pitched ball but Sharpie flew to centre. Both teams were up and down in the fourth ex cent that Howard got another beauty bingle to centre with two down and Nichols washit by a pitched ban, nut Guerrant ended the hope by fanning. In the' fifth Haidt and Cull singled but the hits were not connected, and availed nothing. Lohr, Brodie and Lenox were out -in order. Fayette ville, tied the score in the sixth when Dobson walked and McKernan was hit by a pitched ball, the only two performances of the kind , by Howard in the entire game; then Meaney was up and Dobson was caught at third, but Meaney followed with a hit to' second and on error, was safe; Schu maker next bihgled to .left and Mc Kernan scored; Haidt then piloted one to centre and Meaney and Schu maker got over;, O'Neill was then up and Haidt was caught at second, O'Neill being out to first unassisted. In this inning Galvin relieved Beebe behind the bat and Sharp pranced, was sacrificed by Jayes and went to', third on Cull's error but Kite flew long to left and Howard to right Another Highlander was shoved ov-, er the plate for the winning run In the seventh when Galvin dropped a'Teras Leaguer to short and after Cull flew to left, Clemens sacrificed and Dobson hit to second who threw wild- and Galvin scored, but Dobson was caught at third. Wilmington was out; In or-, der. ' " - ' '. ".: . In the eigntn scnumaKer singiea 10 , centre with two down,' Haidt retiring Uinrfon -after Brodie wafi mineton "after Brodie was out , short . to first, Lenox was safe on error of Dobson and was sacrificed,; by . Sharp but Jayes fanned. , ; r; r: . "In the ninth -both teams were up , and down in order with the exception . a. srt 1 "1 1-- A M Cll.MWn 01 a uase iu VUii ub error vl o . ;. The Tabulated , 8core. Fayetteville y Clemens. If . ;;v:ABR' '.;...;4-0 : .' . . 3 .'-A l . ......4 . 1 f V ffTZi Schmnaker. cf ' . . . ..A 1: Haidt, 3h ...I.:.... 4 O'Neill, S3 r'.'. 1;..... '..4. 0 0 0 1 0 Beebe, c Galvin c, Culi; p . , ;...2 4 Totals 33 4 9 27 11 3 H O A B 1 2.0 0- 0 11 0 vl rO.l 1 0 0 1 ;o5 o, 3 1-4 0 i 0 0 1 0 .1 4 :i. 1 : 1200 1 0 .4 i (Continued on Page.) '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1909, edition 1
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