The Weather Today:
The News and Observer.
VOL. LII. NO. 46.
Leads all Worth Carolina Bailies in Mews and Cir©illation
TILLMAN AROUSED
BT ATTACK ON SOUTH
He Makes an Impassioned
Reply to McComas.
BURTON ANSWERS HIM
And Then Rawlins of Utah Hotly As
sails Burton.
THE PHILIPPINES BILL THE ISSUE
The Measure to Admit Oklahoma, Arizona and
New Mexico to Statehood Comes Up
Before the House of Re
presentatives,
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, May 7. —Discussion of the
Philippine Bill in the Senate took a sen
sational turn again today. Mr. Mc-
Comas, of Maryland, referring to the al
leged cruelties of American soldiers in
the Philippines—cruelties which he deep
ly deplored—told of some of the cruelties
which has occurred on both sides during
the Civil War. Neither side, he held,
was to be held responsible for those re
grettable occurrences, as neither side
approved them. Referring to elections
in the South Mr. McComas said that the
Senators from South Carolina and Mis
sissippi (Tillman and Money) cried out
against the small number of voters in
the early elections of the Philippine.
After discussion the election methods in
the States referred to, he said: “We
behold Senators fom the two States
where there is less popular liberty than
in any others shouting loudest for con
stitutional liberty on the other side of
the globe."
These remarks drew a sensational re
ply from Mr. Tillman, of South Carolina.
He charged that Mr. McComas had
passed over with complacency the “out
rages and iniquities and barbarities"
which had been, he said, committed by
American soldiers. He declared t,hat
when the light had been turned on in lull
upon the Philippines situation the Ameri
can people would see to it next Novem
ber that the majority in one branch of
Congress would not be “committed to
this infamous policy."
"If I can have my way,” he declared,
“you shall not pass this hill until full
light has been turned on the Philippine
situation.”
He declared that it was no longer pos
sible to sneer away the responsibility for
the cruelties and infamies committed by
the American soldiers in the Philippines.
Referring to the situation of colored
pocple in the South, Mr. Tillman declared
the Senators from those States were pre
pared to meet any legislation which
might be brought into Congress upon
that subject.
He discussed, the situation in the
South and subsequent to the Civil War
and declared that it had been known
prior to the conclusion of the war that
in the South the reins of government
were to be turned over to the negroes
there would have been inaugurated a
guerilla warfare in the swamps of the
South that would have kept un indefi
nitely.
As he discussed the question, he said
he was scarcely able lo contain Himself
when he recalled the indignities and hu
miliations to which the people of his
State were subjected to during the recon
struction period, from 1868 1876. In
his own State, he said, there were 200,-
000 more negroes than whites and in Mis
sissippi there were 300,00 ft more colored
than white people. In order to maintain
their self-respect the whites, he declared,
were obliged to take the reins o' gov
ernment in the South by whatever means
they could—naming the shot guns as one
of the means.
Referring to the re-inauguration of
white supremacy in South Carolina, he
said the whites had secured a majority
of 3,000. It might just as easily have
been, he said, 40,000 or 09,000. They sim
ply got such a majority as was neces
sary.
He referred to the outrages in the
Philippines and then said lie heard only
of the application of the “sand cure” ir.
the South. He thought the sand cure
as described was mild.
"When.” he declared, “we get ready
to put a negro's face in the sand, we put
his body there, too.”
He insisted that the Republican con
tention was that the negroes of the South
were fitted to government in this coun
try but that the Filipinos were not fitted
to govern themselves in the Philippines.
In the United States he maintained, a
serious problem confronted the govern
ment—the problem, a negro—and we
might better try to solve that chat to
hunt for trouble in the Philippines.
“Throughout the South,” said ho,
“there is a horror hanging over every
household for this awful fear of raping.
And vet you turn your hack upon it and
march to the east, where you murder
and butcher tnd torture the poor Fili
pinos. And you are doing all this in thp
name of Christianity and humanity and
liberty. I can ee the hypocricy oozing out
of you all over. (Laughter.)
“As Confederates,” the Senator de
clared. “we cannot think it right to go
into the Philippines and desolate the Is
lands with fire and sword."
Adverting further along to the situation
in the South, Mr. Tillman asserted:Wo
will not 3ubmit to negro domination and
Showers and Thunderstorm
I FOR NORTH )
| CAROLINA j
the sooner you understand that the bet
ter.”
He urged that discussion of the South
ern race question should cease.
“You are taunting us,” said he, “about
our treatment of the negroes of the
South, hoping at the same time that we
will not interfere with your game of dev
iltry in the Philippines. We hope you
will help us of the South to get rid
of threat of negro domination which
hangs over us like the sword of Dameo
cles. Lynchings will continue as long as
those fiends rape our wives and daugh
ters.”
While Mr. Tillman was speaking many
of the Democratic Senators left the
chamber, his audience on the floor being
largely on the Republican side.
Mr. Burton, of Kansas, vigorously ar
raigned Mr. Tillman for his utterances.
He asserted that the Senator who could
defend slavery and government by the
shot gun could not xe expected to think
well of Senators who were trying to car
ry good government to the Filipinos.
He was astonished that a Senator in
one breath should make an appe tl for
unsullied government in the Philippines
and in the next boast of crimes almost
unparalleled in history. Mr. Burton fol
lowed with a warm defence of the gov
ernment’s policy in the Philippines and
became involved in a heated colloquy
with Mr. Rawlins, of Utah, because he
had denounced some of Mr. Rawlins
eight statements as false. He paid a
brilliant tribute to General Funston as
one of the great heroes of the army.
Mr. MeLaurin, of Mississippi, quoted
figures concerning Mississippi elections in
response to statements made by Mr. Mc-
Comas. He said he thought the time was
past for the waving of the “bloody shirt.”
Or for the making of inviduous remarks
concerning States of the Union.
After the Philippine Bill was laid aside
for the day a bill authorizing an appro
priation of $575,000 for the construction
of a lighthouse and for signal at Dia
mond Shoals, or. the coast of North Car
olina, at Capo Hatteras, was called up
and discussed briefly. It was laid over,
however, until it could have further ex
amination.
TO ADMIT THEM AS STATES.
Bill Providing For Admission of Arizona,
Oklahoma and New Mexico
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C., May 7. —The House
today entered upon the consideration of
the bill to enable the people of Okla
homa, Arizona and New Mexico to form
,a constitutions and State government
and be admitted into the Union on an
equal footng with the original States.
Representative Knox, of Massachusetts,
Chairman of the Committee on Terri
tories, and Mr. Rocley, the delegate trom
New Mexico, made extended speeches in
support of the bill and Mr. Mcßae, of Ar
kansas, while favoring the admission of
the three territories, gave notice of an
amendment he would offer to consolidate
Oklahoma and Indian Territory and ad
mit them as a single State.
Before the Statehood hill was taken
up the House adopted the conference
report upon the Indian Appropriation
Bill. A vigorous but unsuccessful fight
was made upon the Senate amendment
to open up the Ninth Indian Reservation
in Utah.
Mr. Little, of Arkansas, declared the
proposition was a venal one. The amend
ment confirmed existing leases, many of
the most profitable of which had heen
consolidated, he said, into the Florence
Mining Company, which contained in its
original directory Henry C. Payne, now
postmaster general and Benj. B. Odell,
now governor of New- York. They had,
he said, since resigned.
Mr. Mcßae, of Arkansas, attacked the
amendment on similar grounds.
Senator Money Won’t Press Charges.
(By the Associated Press'.)
Washington, May 7. —Senator Money, of
Mississippi, has notified the commission
ers of the District of Columbia that he
will not press the charges he made
against Truck Foreman Hooper, of the
P ire Department, who assisted Conduc
tor Shaner during a street ear alterca
tion about ten days ago. The cases
against Senator Money. Shaner and
Hooper were nolle prossed in the police
court yesterday, but Hooper was ordered
to be tried by the Fire Department au
thorities This trial will not take place
and the case is dropped. The Capital
Traction Company, which employes Shan
er, also announced today that he had
acted in every way as a gentleman should
and would remain in their service.
Election of Town Officials.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Durham. N. (\, May 7-—At a meeting
of Ihe Board of Aldermen, held last
night, the following officials under the
town government were elected: Jones
Fuller, city attorney; Dr. W. A. Gra
ham, health officer: F. F. iKrkland.
turnkey at the city prison: J B. Billings,
sexton at city cemetery: John B. Eagle,
driver of Hose oCrapanv No. 1.; J A.
Harris, driver of Hose Company No. 2.;
W. J. Holloway, trustee sinking fund
Durham and Northern Railway; C. C.
Taylor, proxy Oxford and Clarksville
Railroad; H. H. Blackley, list taker for
the city.
r l he salary of Chief of Police Woodall
was increased from S6O to $75 per month,
effective May Ist.
W. H Burroughs today tendered his
resignation to the Board of County Com
missioners as Superintendent of the
County Home and Work House. His
successor has not yet been appointed.
Delegate to State Federation.
The Typographical Union, No. 54, in
regular session last night endorsed the
action of the Central Labor Union in re
gard *o the Labor Temple, and elected
L. F- Alford as delegate to the Stab’
Federation of Labor, which meets in
Charlotte, May 21st.
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 8. 1902.
LIGHT BOUSE OFF
DIAMOND SHOALS
Bill Favorably Reported by
Senate Committee.
PASSAGE SEEMS ASSURED
Roosevelt to be Invited to the Shipp
Monument Unveiling,
THIS WILL OCCUR ON MAY TWENTIETH
Secretary Hay to be Invited to Deliver Ihe Ad
dress at Trinity College Commence
ment. North CarolmaSociety
of New York,
(Special to Ni\ws and Observer.)
Washington, N. C., May 7.—The Com
merce Committee of the Senate has fa
vorably reported Senator Simmons’ bill
to appropriate $550,000 for a lighthouse
oft Diamond Shoals, Cape Hatteras, and
the bill was discussed for a short time
in the Senate this afternoon. Senators
Simmons, Hoar, Clay, Berry and Perkins
spoke for it, but on a suggestion from
Senator Allison the bill went over. Sev
eral amendments were adopted and the
bill, as amended, was ordered printed. It
will doubtless pass when it comes up
again.
At the instance of a committee of
Charlotte gentlemen. Senator Simmons
will call at the White House tomorrow'
and invite President Roosevelt, to attend
the unveiling of the Shipp monument in
Charlotte on May 20th. It. is hoped that
the President will accept.
Prof. Van Dyke, who was to have de
livered the address at Trinity College
commencement, finds that he cannot ho
present. At the instance of the faculty
Senator Simmons will call on Secretary
of State John Hay tomorrow and invite
him to deliver the address.
The North Carolina Society of New
York, which numbers 350, will give an
elaborate banquet at Delmonico’s on the
evening of May 20th. Senators Simmons
and Pritchard, ex-Senator Ransom and
Mr. Walter 11. Page have accepted invi
tations to be present and deliver speeches.
Over 300 guests are expected.
DEATH OF MR. J E. MAGEE
A Good Man Passes Away After a Lingering
Illness
Afier an illness of many months Mr.
Joseph Framett Magee died yesterday
morning about 3 o'clock, at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs- J. E. Drake, corner of
McDowell and Hargett streets, whefe
with his family he was boarding.
Mr. Magee was a native of Prince
George County, Va., where he was born
in 1845. At the age of sixteen he enlist
ed in the Confederate army and proved
a gallant young soldier. He resided i:i
Petersburg for a number of years and
afterwards located in Warrenton, N- C.,
where for years he was engaged in the
tobacco business. Some time before re
moving to Raleigh last fall he was in
Ihe tobacco business in South Carolina
and Dunn, but his system Rave way and
since that time he has gradually grown
weaker, till death came.
Ten voars ago he married Miss Rozelle
Wiggins Drake, of Warrenton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Drake, who with
two small children, a boy and a girl,
survive him. These also survive him, a
brother and two sisters, and of these
Mr. Allen W. Magee, of Clarksville, Va..
and Mrs. O. M. Jones, of Petersburg,
Va., reached here last night.
Mr. Magee was a man. of the highest
type of manhood, his characteristic be
ing such as to endear him to all who
knew him. Kind, gentle and tender, true
and sircere, he is deeply mourned as a
husband, father and friend.
The funeral services will be conducted
at the residence this morning at 10
o’clock by Rev. L McK. Piltenger, and
-(he remains taken to Warrenton at 11.
o’clock for interment this afternoon. The
pail bearers are Messrs. T- W. Daivis,
R. H. Battle, Edward E. Britton, C. T.
Bailey, Phil Andrews and Alex lvreth.
CHAFFEE GOES TO MINDANAO. "
Thinks There’ll be no More Fighting Unless
Mrros Again Attack
(By the Associated Press.l
Manila, May 7.—General Chaffee sailed
today on the transport Ingalls Tor Lanao
district of the Island of Mindanao. Geu
eial Davis telegraphed that he thought
the presence of the military governor
of the Philippines would have a favorable
effect on the prominent Moros and Gen
rrai Chaffee immediately replied by going
to Mindanao. He has ordered General
Davis to arrange a case with the promi
nent survlr.g sultans and dattos.
Little information can be obtained
concerning the wounded Americans. Gen
eral Davis thinks only two or three am
putations will be necessary and that few
deaths are likely to occur.
General Chaffee took with him a quan
tity of medical supplies and two doc
tros. He thinks there will be no more
fighting unless the troops are attacked
where they now are.
An ambassador is a truthful man sent
abroad to acquire the art of cyelouiatic
lying.
H. & B. Beer’s Market Detter.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Now Orleans, La., May 7.—Early Liv
erpool advices were not encouraging,
consequently our market opened 1 to 3
points lower, but subsequently the firm
ness of Liverpool combined with fresh
buying caused an advance of from 10 to
15 on summer months and 8 to 13 on
new realizing - , and the elimination of the
speculative short interest occasioned a
break of 10 to 15 later, making the net
loss 3 to 5 points on al months except
July, which closed unchanged from yes
terday’s figures, rading in this year’s
positions is limited to small proportions,
as brokers are not encouraging their
friends to operate in them under present
conditions. The new crop months are
attracting investors, owing to large dis
counts and the chances that they will
shortly become more active than old
crop options- Such being the case, we
suggest that purchases of these posi
tion be made on all weak periods as
there is less risk and because any se
rious setback to the next crop would
cause them to advance materially. The
opinion is gaining ground that there
will he a sufficiency of cotton to go
around and that present prices will have
a tendency to restrict consumption.
H- & B. BEER.
North Carolina Pine Association.
(By the Associated Press.)
Norfolk, Va., May 7.—The North Caro
lina Pine association will meet here to
morrow. A large number of lumber men
will be present. The lumber market is
stiff, and prices are being maintained in
every line, but there is a shortage of
seme lines. Iu these, it is said that the
price will be advanced at the meeting.
Shipments of Berries.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Mt. Olive, N. C., May 7. —Four thous
and crates of strawberries were shipped
from here today at $2.25 to $2.50 per crate.
42 quartes to the crate. Late berries
are injured by an insect, it is said, to be
worse below this point.
WRECK ON SOUTHERN
Three Cars Burned and the
Engineer and Fire
man Hurt.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Greensboro, N. C., May 7.—A1l trains
were delayed here today. The Washing
ton and Atlanta vestibule, due here at
7:15, was wrecked at Lawyer’s unction,
near Lynchburg, Va., early this morning.
It is found to have been run into by a
freight, and it is currently reported here
that seven passenger cars were burned,
a fireman and engineer killed, and sev
eral others injured. The train is mark
ed to arrive at 12:50. All efforts to get
information from railroad officials here
have been unsuccessful, the only mat
ter given out being that the wreck is
greatly exaggerated.
The trains due from Charlotte were
also delayed several hours by a wreck
of a train of flat ears, near Poundrcd, a
few miles South of here. A flat car, it
is understood, broke in two, - and delay
was caused in clearing the track.
It looked like “community of interest”
to see a long line of passenger coaches
go through today with Louisville and
Nashville printed on them, in spite of
the published rumor of a war being on
between it and the Southern.
Second Story of Wreck.
(Py the Associated Press.)
Lynchburg. Va., May 7.—Train No. 37.
Ihe Washington and Southwestern Vesti
buled Limited, southbound on the South
ern Railway ran into the rear of a
freight standing at Lawyer's Station, 12
miles below' here at 5:15 o’clock this
morning. Two postal cars, the combi
nation baggage and smoking car were
burned, the letters and baggage being
saved. Engineer McCormick and his col
ored fireman, Owin Gordon, jumped just
before the crash and were painfully cut
and bruised. No passengers were in
jured. ft seems that the freight train
had orders to remain on a siding a few
miles this side of Lawyer’s until three
passenger trains passed, but when, oly
two of them had gone by the freight
pulled out for Lawyers.
Commencement at Shaw.
The commentement exercises of Shaw
University will be held in the chapel at
11 o’clock this forenoon. A class of sev
en will graduate and a class of six will
receive certificates from the industrial
department. Prof John Duckett, As
sistant State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, will present the diplomas to
the graduates, he public cordially in
vited.
A Fire at Durham.
(Special to News and Observer.!
Durham, N. c., May 7.—Fire did about
s3oo worth of damage to the residence of
Mrs. Harriet Stockard. on Jackson street,
tliis afternoon. The house is owned by
James Carroll, whose loss is covered by
insurance. A portion of the household
goods was saved. The fire is supposed
to have originated from a stove flue.
Howard For Harvey Williams.
Col. Pearsall, in the absence of the
Governor, yesterday offered a reward of
$l5O for the apprehension of the negro
Harvey Williams, of this county, who is
wanted for highway robbery upon Mr.
A. N. Faison.
REO BIRDS MAKE
TROEEJTRAIGHT
Sea Gulls Again Put to Flight
Yesterday by 7 to 4.
A BRILLIANT TRIPLE PLAY
Childs, the New Pitcher. Strikes Out
Seven in Four Innings.
CHARLOTTE AGAIN DEFEATS DURHAM
And New Bern Takes a Second Tumble. The
Score at Charlotte is Seventeen to
Five, at New Bern Eight
to Two.
(Special the News and Observer.)
Wilmington, N. C., May 7. —Raleigh
made it three straight here today.
Wilmington was never in sight of victory
all the way through. But it was a fine
game, characterized by bunching of hits
and sharp fielding. A beautiful triple
play by Raleigh in the fifth inning fairly
took the breath away from the five hun
dred spectators. The stars who took
part were Pastor, Soffel and Hook- Two
runs had been made and the play was
most timely. Pastor caught a hot liner
from Maginnis’ hat. He threw to Soffel
and caught Matthewson, and Soffel threw
to Hook, catching Brown. It was sim
ply great.
The new pitcher Childs from Georgia,
who joined the team in Wilmington, was
tried by Raleigh, and proved a very
speedy and effective twirler. Ho was put
In in the fifth*inning, and struck out no
less than seven of Wilmington’s men in
the remaining four innings. In the
eighth Maginnis, Dommel and Brandt, all
mighty wielders of the willow, went
down one after another before his fast
delivery. Ho has wonderful speed. He
hit Fisher on the arm in the ninth in
ning and knocked him out, Dommel hav
ing to run for him.
The hunching of hits by the Red Birds
was very noticeable, as well as their
shary work in the field, only three errors
being charged up to the team. Wilming
ton's fielding was also very good on the
whole.
Dommel was fined $2.00 for kicking
against a decision of Umpire McNamara.
In the first inning Pastor walked, riof
fel fanned, and Kain hit safe, sending
Pastor to third base. Hook went out
to short stop, and Kain was caught off
second. Brown struck out. Matthewson
hit to short and was out at first. Ma
ginnis hit a safe hot grounder between
first and second, and Dommel landed a
hard grounder between short and third.
Brandt struck out.
Raleigh went out one, two, three in the
second, and Wilmington fared likewise-
Leonard made a fine catch of a high
throw to first in this half.
In the third inning Soffel alone got to
first on a hit to the left of third base,
Lattin alone for Wilmington reached ihe
initial bqg, on a hit past short stop.
In the fourth Sherman reached first
on an error by Brown at second. Ma
ginnis for Wilmington got to the bag on
Soffel'? fumble. Dommol reached second
on Sherman’s fumble, sending Maginnis
to third. Brandt struck out. Henry’s
high fly to Kain was gobbled up. Kain
then made a magnificent throw home
from right field, cutting off Maginnis at
the plate.
The fifth netted four runs to Raleigh
and two to Wilmington. It began by
Leonard striking out. Charters landed
a fiv close between third and short, and
was safe at first. Pastor hit a hot
grounder, which bounced over third
baseman's head. Soffel hit a safe liner
to center field and Charters beats the
throw home and Pastor g«ts to third,
with Soffel on second. Kain lined out
to right of left field, and Pastor and Sof
fel scored, Kain reaching third. Hook
hit a grounder to short, and was nut at
first. Kain slid home on the play, get
ting in by one inch. Smith struck out.
For Wilmington Fisher and McCan
both walked. Lattin bunted and beat
it to first Brown hit a hot one to first,
who made a beautiful stop and throws
home to Smith, who muffs. Fisher and
McCan score, and Lattin gets to third.
Matthewson is hit by pitcher. Now
Childs goes in the box for Raleigh.
Maginnis lands out a hot one to Pastor,
who catches it and heads off Matthewson
at Second Soffel throws to third and
catches Brown. It is a beautiful triple
play.
No one got to first for Raleigh in the
sixth. Dommel hit a hot one to right
field and reaches the bag. He gets to
second on a wild pitch by Childs, and
scores on another, which bit ihe plate
and bounced clean over the catcher’s
head. Brandt -struck out, and Horry
likewise. Fisher walked, and McCann
popped to Smith, who made a pretty
catch.
In the seventh Childs struck out:
Pastor sends a little one to short, but
Dommel muffs at fi?-st. Soffel hit safe
ly iust back of short ston. Kain hit
safely to left, field, and Pastor scores.
Hook hits a hot grounder to pitcher and
is out at first- Smith hit to third and
is headed off at first by Pommel's fine
catch.
Lattin struck out, Brown hit safely
between first and second, and In trying
to steal second is thrown out finely by
Smith. Matthewson hit a nice liner to*
Pastor, who does not fail to hold it.
The eighth inning gavo Raleigh two
runs. Sherman hit a grounder to
short, and died at first, Myers contribut
ed a hot one for three bags over Mat
thewson's head and by Brandt. Leon
ard followed with a long fly to the trie
in left field, and does not stop until ho
reaches second. Myers scores. Childs
came in the game with a hot one to right,
landing him at second, and Leonard
erossed the plate on the throw home.
At this point Dunn relieved McCan iu
the box and his first act is to catch
Childs trying to steal third. Pastor
walks, Soffel sends a grounder to Dunn>
and is out.
Childs struck out Maginnis, Pommel
and Brandt one after the other.
Raleigh went out one, two, three in
the ninth, and Wilmington added another
run- Henry landed a pop fly in front of
Soffel. Fisher hit on right arm by pitch
er and knocked down. Dommel runs
for him. Dunn sends a nice one between
short and left and reaches second. Hen
ry scores. Dommel was causht trying
for third. Lattin struck out. Brown
hit a little pop fly to Paster, and it is
all over-
TABULATED SCORE.
RALEIGH. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Pastor, s. s 3 2 1 3 2 ft
Soffel, 2b 5 1 3 2 2 2
Kain, r. f 5 13 11 0
Hook, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 0
Smith, c 4 0 0 12 11
Sherman, c. f 4 0 0 0 0 0
Myers, 1. f 4 11 11 0
Leonard, lb 4 11 5 0 0
Charters, p 2 11 1 4 0
Childs, p 2 0 1 0 .0 0
Total 37 7 11 27 11 3
WILMINGTON. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Brown, 2b 3 0 1 2 1 t
Matthewson, s.s.&3b. 3 0 1 2 2 0
Maginnis, c. f 4 0 0 1 0 0
Dommel, lb 4 1 3 10 0 1
Brandt, 1. f 4 0 0 1 0 0
Henry, r. f 11 0 • 1 0 0
Fisher, c. 11 0 0 1 0
McCan, p 2 1 0 0 1 0
Lattin, 3b. &s.s. .. 4 0 2 1 5 0
Dunn, p 10 10 2 0
Total 27 4 8 25 12 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Raleigh 000 0 4012 o—7
Wilmington 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 I—41 —4
Summary—Bases on balls, off McCann
1, off Dunn 1, off Charters 2. off Childs l;
struck out, by Charters 4, by Childs 7, by
McCann 7, ty Dunn 1: two base hits,
Leonard, Dommel and Dunn; three base
hits, Kain and Myers; stolon bases,
Raleigh 3; left on bases, Raleigh 7, Wil
mington 7; wild pitches. Childs 2; triple
play, by Pastor, Soffel and Hook. Um
pire, McNamara.
Greensboro Takt s the Third.
(Special to News and Observer.)
New Bern, N. C., May 7.—Greensboro
took from tihe home team today the last
of the three games. New' Bern s team
work was something terrible. No ex
cuse except dumb ball playing on the
part of the homo team. Greensboro's
field work was good.
Score: R H 13
Greensboro .. ..2 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 x—B It I
New Bern .. ..0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 o—2 10 3
Batteries: Wilson and Sullivan: Ap
plegate and Sloanacre. Summary:
Struck out by Wilson, 2; Applegate, C>.
Umpire, Mace. Time 1:35* Attendance
500.
Charlotte Overwhelms Durham,
(Special to News and Observer.)
Charlotte, N. C., May 7.—The visitors
from Durham were utterly routed today,
the Charlotte Hornets taking the game
from them by a score of 17 to 5. It was
a crushing defeat.
.% Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C.
Raleigh 3 0 1.000
Charlotte 2 1 .660
Greensboro 2 1 .666
New Bern 1 2 .333
Durham 1 2 .333
Wilmington 0 3 .000
GAMES TO-DAY.
Durham at Raleigh.
Greensboro at Wilmington.
Charlotte at New Bern.
National League Games.
At Pittsburg— R. H. E.
Pittsburg 1000 00 2 1 *—4 5 2
Brooklyn 00010002 o—3 S 2
At Chicago— ]{. H. E.
Chicago 00001102 *—4 5 1
New York 0000 00 0 0 o—o 2 3
At Cincinnati— It. H. E.
Cincinnati 0001 10 0 1 o—3 12 1
Boston 02000320 o—7 8 2
At St. Louis: ■ RUE
St. Ltuis 000 oft 1 0 0 0-1 8 4
Philadelphia ..0 «030 00 0 o—3 0 2
American League Gamas. f
At Detroit— R. H. E.
Detroit 020 00 0 0/10 —2 6 6
St. Louis. 0000 00 2 2 o—4 5 2
At Philadelphia— R. h. E.
Baltimore 2000 0 000 3—5 it o
Philadelphia .. ..2001 o 0 0 3 *—6 i t l
At. Cleveland— r. r y
Cleveland 0012 00 0 0 I—4 ;» 2
Chicago ...1 1 0002001—5 :» 4
At Boston— r |_f £
Boston 150200 40*- 12 12 4
Washington .. ..030 0 00014 8 14 8
(Continued on Page Five.)