Hie Weather Today: i FAIR.
The News and Observer.
VOL. LII. NO. 80.
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DOES MORGAN SEE
DEFEAT'S SHADOW?
Significant Remark as to the
Panama Project-
PRESENTBANKRUPCYLAW
Minority in House Make Futile Effort
to Bepe&l It.
THE SPOONER BiLL FOR RECIPROCITY
rpublican Members of the Senate Committee
en Cuban Relations Accept It. Resolu
tion as to Moniy Paid to Thurber
'
Favorably Rep irted.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, June 17. —Tbroughtout to
day’s session of the Senate the Isthmian
Canal question was under consideration.
Speeches were delivered by Messrs. Per
kins, of California; Gallinger, of New
Hampshire; Stewart, of Nevada, and
Morgan, of Alabama. Ail advocated the
adoption of the Nicaragua route, except
Mr. Gallinger, who made a forceful argu
ment in support of the Panama route,
and who said his investigations con
vinced him that the Panama route \\a3
the more healthful of the two.
The arguments of the Senators in sup
port of the Nicaragua route were made
especially on the ground of feasibiliry
and business wisdom. Mr. Stewart and
Mr. Morgan both contended that the
health conditions in Nicaragua were su
perior to those in Panama.
Mr. Morgan said there had been raised
no “false cry’’ about the health condi
tions in Panama. It had been shown by
the experience of “all mankind” ihat
1 .mama was one of the most unhealthful
places on the face of the globe.
A remark made by Mr. Morgan was re
garded as significant, as possibly fore
shadowing the result of the vote on
Thursday. Referring to the alleged
wrong doing by the Panama Canal Com
pany, he said:
“The people believe it now; and when
this substitute is passed they will
know it.”
Sills by the Judiciary Committee.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, June 17.—The House spent
the day considering bills reported from
the Judiciary Committee. By far the
most important measure was that to
amend the existing bankruptcy law. The
minority made a vigorous effort to re
peal the present law in toto but were
overwhelmingly defeated—6s to 137. The
bill passed amends the law in fifteen
particulars to meet defects which ex
perience has proven. The most im
portant amendment is one to define pre
ference to meet the Supreme Court de
cision in the case of Pirie vs. The Chicago
Title and Trust Company. Four addi
tional grounds for refusing to discharge
in bankruptcy also are added: First, ob
taining property on credit on materially
false amendments; second, making a
fraudulent transfer of property; third,
having been granted or denied a dis
charge in bankruptcy within six years,
and fourth, having refused to obey the
order of the court or refusal to answer
material questions approved by the court.
Messrs. Clayton (Ala.) and DeArmoml
(Mo.) opposed the bill, the former in tho
calling tho present bankruptcy law a
drastic and oppressive measure. An
evening session was held for the con
sideration of bills reported from tho In
dian Committee.
1 he Spooner Reciprocity Bill.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, June 17.—The Republican
members of the Senate Committee on
Cuban Relations today finally agreed to
the acceptance of the Spooner bill pro
viding for the reciprocity with Cuba and
decided to ask that a conference of Re
publican Senators be called for tomor
row night to consider its terms. This
conclusion was reached at a meeting of
the Republican members of the commit
tee today- The text of the bill was
made public. It is a substitute for the
House bill and provides that when the
Republic of Cuba shall have enacted
preferential customs duties in our favor
th«, duties levied upon Cuban exports to
th« ■ United States shall be eighty per
ceutum of the Dingley tariff for a period
of five years. The bill provides that it
shall be the duty of the President to
thoroughly investigate whether the tariff
concession provides for inures, so far as
the articles of sugar and tobacco are
concerned, to the benefit of the pro
ducers o fsaid articles in Cuba, and if
the President shall be satisfied from such
investigation that the substantial benefit
of such concession upon either of said
articles is inuring to the purchasers
thereof, individual or corporate in the
United States. The original rate of
duty shall be collected upon such ar
,kles - *<a.t
Bartlett’s Resolution Favored.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington. June 17.—The House
Committee on Military Affairs today or-•
dered a ftaxorable report on the resolu-j
tion of Representative Bartlett, of
Georgia, directing the Secretary of War
to furnish the House information as to
what amounts were paid by United
States officers to Cuba to F. B. Thurber
or other persons for advocating Cuban
reciprocity. The action of the commit
tee caused some surprise as a somewhat
similar resolution was voted down about
a week ago- The changei s said to have
been influenced to some extent by the
pending controversy of the Cuban re
ciprocity bill.
Representative Hay, of Virginia,
called up the resolution and his motion
ofr consideration prevailed, two Repub
licans as well as three Democrats voting
for it.
All the Democrats and three Republi
cans voted for the adoption of the reso
lution, the others not voting. The ac
tion was in executive session and the
details of the vote were not mado
public:
AB RIVAL OF MR RYAN.
Genera, aasenger Agent of the Seaboard Air
Lise.
(Special to the oNws and Observer.)
Portsmouth, Va.. June 17.—Mr. Cbas. B.
Ryan yesterday became thp general pas
senger agent of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway, with headquarters at the gen
eral office building in this city.
It is extremely important that his
coming will be followed by any general
shake-up in the passenger department.
It is understood that such a policy is op
posed by Mr. Ryan.
Mr. Ryan is known as a gentleman who
combines business and tact in that rare
degree that makes for the largest meas
ure of success.
Great pressure was brought to bear
upon him to induce him to remain with
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, hut
the opening with the Seaboard Air Dine
Ttailway was one that he could not in
justice to himself neglect.
Charles B. Ryan was born May 16, 1856,
educated at Marysville Seminary. He mi
tered railway service in 1880 as a clerk
on the Richmond and Petersburg Kail
road, since which he was consecutively
until 1881 ticket agent of the same road.
Eighteen and eighty-one to 1883 ticket
stock clerk, Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way, 1883 to 1886 advertising clerk, 1886 to
1891 chief clerk, general passenger de
partment; 1891 to July, 1892, division
passenger agent, and July 1892, assistant
general passenger agent, same road.
The general freight department of the
Seaboard Air Dine Railway has issued
a circular appointing Mr. P. S. Awtry
traveling freight agent of the system at
Jacksonville, Fla., in place of Mr. J. S.
Nichols, who has resigned to enter other
business.
A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
A Bhaft to be Erected at Hendersonville Con*
tribntions Solicited.
(Special to the News and Observer )
Henderson, N. C., June 17.—The Watt
Bryson Camp of United Conefderate Vet
erans have ordered the erection, at an
early date, of a Confederate monument
on the public square in Hendersonville,
N. C. This site is 2,250 feet above the
sea level, the greatest altitude of any
similar shaft in the world, and will be
to the memory of every Confederate sol
dier from Maine to Texas, living or dead.
Every one interested in the Confederate
soldier is invited to contribute any
amount, the contributions will be ac
knowledged in the local papers of Hen
dersonville, giving the amount and
name of each contributor. The list will
be preserved and deposited at the un
veiling, in the pedestal of the monu
ment. S. V. Pickens is treasurer and
the following compose the committee:
S- V. Pickens, J. M. Shepherd, J. P.
Rickman, A. F. P. King, J. W. Wofford.
Pasquotank County Convention,
(Special to News and Observer.)
Elizabeth City, N. C., June 17.—At the
meeting of the Democratic Convention of
Pasquotank county held here. T. B. Wil
son was elected permanent chairman of
the convention, and resolutions were
adopted heartily endorsing the Hon.
Geo. H. Brown, Jr., for Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme court, and unani
mously instructing delegates of Pasquo
tank county to vote for hint in the State
convention. Hon. Jno. H. Small, mem
ber of Congress from the First district
for the last two sessions, was also cor
dially endorsed, as was Geo. W. Ward,
solicitor of the First Judicial district
for the past four years, and the conven
tion unanimously instructed the dele
gates to vote for these gentlemen.
The delegates to the Senatorial Con
tention were instructed to capt the
votes of Pasquotank for P. W. McMullan
for State Senator.
The Late Daniel E. GreeD.
(Buie’s Creek Record.)
We record with sorrow the death of
Mr. Daniel E. Green, of Bradley’s Store-
He was a faithful and consistent mem
ber for many years of the Olive Branch
M. E Church, by which he will greatly
be missed He was for many years a
justice of the peace, county surveyor
and for two years represented Harnett
county in the Legislature. He was a
good man.
Death of Mrs. Lillie Cutlar.
(Special to the News and Observer.)
Wilmington, N- C., June 17.—Mrs. Bil
lie Mastcn Cutlar, wife of Dußrutz Cut
lar, Esq-, died at her home, 308 Nun
street, yesterday. Mrs. Cutlar was form
erly of Winston, a graduate of St.
Mary’s College, Raleigh, highly accom
plished and widely beloved. She was a
communicant of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The interment takes place at
Winston. !
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 18. 1902.
A MONUMENT ID LEE
Shali the Nation Erect it at
Washington.
An Address by Charles Francis Adams of Bos
ton Delivered at the University of
Chicago.
(By the Associated Press.)
Chicago, Ills., June 17. —Charles
Francis Adams, of Boston, delivered the
oration before the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety of the University of Chicago, to
day, his subject being “Shall Cromwell
have a Statue?”
The changes in England’s attitude to
ward Oliver Cromwell were described by
the speaker as introductory to his an
nouncement of the question which be
called his text; “Shall Robert E. Dee
have a statue?”
In developing his argument the speak
er referred to a principle which, he said,
for generations Dee and his people had
believed. In this connection authority
was quoted to show that “The Union
originally was compact, dissoluble, per
haps most of them would have said, at
pleasure. Dissoluble certainly on breach
of the articles of the Union.”
A description of the steps by which
Virginia appoaclied the act of secession
was given—and the speaker said:
“Virginia did not take its place in the
secession movement because of the elec
tion of an anti-slavery President. She
did not raise its hand against the Na
tional Government for mere love of any
TO BUILD THE GREATEST
COTTON MILL ON EARTH
The Cones Buy Sixteen Hundred Acres Near Greens
boro to Carry Out Their Colossal In
dustrial Scheme.
• i
(Special to thfc News dnd Observer.)
Greensboro, N. C., June 17.—Moses and
Caesar Cone, the largest mill and real
estate owners in the State, announce this
evening their purchase of sixteen hun
dred acres of land adjoining this city on
which they will at once begin the
erection of another cotton factory and
mill village.
The contract has been awarded for
fifteen million brick to build with. The
mill will make blue dernins goods ex
clusively and will be the largest plant
of the kind on earth. There will be
30,000 spindles and three thousand looms
in operation, employing three thousand
operatives- The power will be supplied
by a twenty-five hundred horse power
engine.
♦
peculiar institution, or wish to protect
or perpetuate it. Virginia made State
sovereignty a cardinal article of its po
litical creed. To us now this position
seems worse than illogical. Yet after
all, it is based on the great fundamental
principle of the consent of the governed.”
“I hold it to be certain that the year
1965 will recognize the somewhat essen
tial fact, indubitably true, that all the
honest convictions, all the loyalty, all
the patriotic devotion and the self sacri
fice were not any more than all the
courage on the victors’ side.
“Lee represented, individualized, all
that was highest and best in the
Southern mind, and the Confederate
cause, the iovalty to State, the keen
sense of honor and personal obligation,
the slightly archaic, the almost
patriarchal, love of dependent 'family
and home.
“I look forward with confidence to the
time when the bronze effigy of Robert
E. Lee, mounted on his charger, and
with the insigia of his Confederate rank,
will from its pedestal in the Nation’s
capitol look across the Potomac at his
old home at Arlington.
“When that time comes Lee’s monu
ment will typify the historical apprecia
tion of all that goes to make up the
loftiest type of character, military and
civic, exemplified in an opponent, once
dreaded, but ever respected.
“Above all it will symbolize and com
memorate that loyal acceptance of the
consequences of defeat and the patient
upbuilding of a people under new condi
tions by constitutional means, which I
hold to be the greatest educational les
son America has yet taught to a once
skeptical but now silenced world.”
Brown For Corporation Commissioner.
To the Editor: I am just in receipt
of the last report of the North Carolina
Corporation Commission as to the con
dition of the State, private and savings
banks which I have carefully looked
over, and find it to be the best gotten
up business like record of the kind I
have ever keen, which is due to the ef
ficiency of Mr. H. C. Brown, clerk, and
it seems to be that no stronger appeal
could be made to the bankers of the
State for their endorsement of Mr.
Brown as Corporation Commissioner
than in the efficient way he has ren
dered from time to time statements of
the associated banks of North Carolina.
Every tree is known by its fruit,
hence this thought suggests to me that
we could make no better selection for
this important position than that of Mr.
H. C. Brown for Corporation Commis-
sidhor to succeed Mr. D. H. Abbott,
ho|e term expires this year.
Very respectfully,
W. J. BYERDV-
Louisburg, N. C-, June 17, 1902.
TO ASSABSINATE EDWARD.
A Ben«ational Story That Has no Official
Confirmation.
(By the Associated Press.)
LONDON, JUNE 17.—A SENSATIONAL
STORY IS CURRENT IN LONDON TO
NIGHT OF THE DISCOVERY OF A
PDOT TO ASSASSINATE KING ED
WARD. TIBS STORY HAS CREATED
CONSIDERABUE DISCUSSION IN
NEWSPAPER AND OTHER CIRCDES,
BUT IT IS BACKING IN ANYTHING
DIKE OFFICIAD CONFIRMATION.
Long Leads in Iredell.
(Special to the News and Observer.)
Statesville, N. C-, June 17.—The Ire
dell County Democratic Convention was
held today, J. A. Hartness. chairman.
Os the votes for judgd, Cong gets forty
six .and Bailey ten. The convention in
structed for Armfield for Associate Jus
tice, Hammer for solicitor and Ivluttz
for
Each precinct elected one delegate to
the State convention and Chairman
Hartness will appoint nineteen at large.
Highly eulogistic resolutions endorsing
Senator Simmons and Congressman
Ivluttz’ course in Congress were offered
by Bieutenant Governor Turner and
unanimously adopted, as were the same
kind of resolutions endorsing' Governor
Ayeock and the Democratic State ad
ministration, which were offered by A.
D- Watts. J. A. Hartness was unani-
Material and supplies have already
been contracted for and the estimated
time required for completing the build
ing is one year- The mill will be in
the neighborhood of tho two large cot
ton mills here, Proximity and Revolu
tion, and the mill will be furnished
water from the same dam. It is one
mile from the city and from the large
finishing mill.
Tho Cones are the principal stockhold
ers in this latest mill and Moses Cone
gives out that the company has figured
out that the building and equipping of
the plant ready to begin operations will
cost one and a. quarter million dollars,
and that they are thoroughly prepared
to carry it to a finish.
♦
mously re-elected chairman of the
county committee.
0 H DENKY PRESIDENT-
The If 6W Head of Washington and Lee- Ad
dress by President Venable
(By the Associated Press.)
Lexington, Va., Juno 17.—George
Hutcheson Denny was inducted into
office as President of Washington and
Lee University today before a concourse
of people. Addresses of greetings were
made President Denny by Ira D. Remsen,
President of Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore; Andrew F. West, the dean
of Princeton University; Francis P. Ven
able, President of the University of
North Carolina; Richard Mcllwaiii,
President of Hampden Sidney College, ot
Virginia, and Colonel William F. Peters.
Latin Professor of the University of
Virginia.
President Denny then was sworn in and
delivered a strong inaugural address.
Hon. Ernest Butchnitt, an alumnus of
the University, and a well known mem
ber of the bar of New Orleans, delivered
the annual address tonight in the Lee
Memorial Chapel before the alumni.
By Her Own Hand
(Special to the News and Observer.)
Carthage, N. C., June 17.—Miss Montie
Mclntosh, who shot herself through tho
breast a day or two since at the home
of her uncle, David Dunlap, in the coun
try about ten miles from here, is still
in a precarious condition. Her uncle
was absent when the deed was com
mitted and no cause is assigned for it-
Miss Mclntosh had recently returned
from St. Peter’s Hospital, in Charlotte,
where she held a position as a trained
nurse. Her uncle says she was appar
ently in good spirits just before the at
tempt at suicide.
A New Honor For Cleveland
(By the Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, Pa., June 17—For the
first time in the United States the hon
orary degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence
was conferred today at the Augustinian
College of St. Thomas, at Villa Nova.
The recipient was former President
Cleveland, who had already had the de
gree of LL. D. conferred by the Prince
ton University.
The ceremony of conferring the de- !
groe uren Mr. Cleveland was a port of
the commencement exercises of the col
lege and followed the dedication of a
new monastery, college and chapel.
II WAS IISPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
Raleigh and Greensboro Di
vide the Honors.
CRACKING GOOD BALL
The Gulls Again Collapse Before the
Hornets.
THE UMPIRE ONCE kOIE IN DISGRACE
Durham is Shut Out by New Bjrn- Not a Run
Made Until the Ninth inning.
Stimhson Jumps His
Contrac*,
It was nip and tuck at both hall games
in Raleigh yesterday.
As a result Raleigh won the nip, while
Greensboro took the tuck, the first by a
score of one to nothing, while Greeqs
boro’s share of the double-header game
was by a score of four against two.
Both games of hall wore corkers and
were enough to liven up baseball en
thusiasm. The only off-time was the
first inning of the second game, when,
because of a base on halls, an unexpect
ed bound of tho ball from Soffle, a step
ladder pitch by Roy and a hit that
Treager added to by an error in which
Hook later assisted, Greensboro corralled
three runs.
There was no disagreeable kicking.
Umpire McNamara proved the best of the
umpires seen here. He knows the game
and its rules and delighted the specta
tors yesterday.
Deonard, for Raleigh, and Sugg, for
Greensboro, were the slab artists in the
first stanza of the two verse poem, both
were in fine form. Pat Rollins, Raleigh's
hack-stop, was superb, and if ho keeps
up his lick will rival “Bill D,” in the
affections of the x-ranks. Sullivan, for
Greensboro, did excellent back-stop
work.
How Raleigh won the first game is an
easy story. It was by one run, the only
one scored in the game. It was an
earned run and came in the third im.ing
when Pastor came flying home on Rol
lins’ hit in centre. Pastor was first up
: in the inning and hit a clean single in
left. Soffie bunted beautifully along the
line to first, sacrificing so cleverly that
Pastor speeded to third in magnificent
style and came in easy on Rollins' hit.
Hook plunked the ball to the pitcher and
he and Rollins got lost in the double.
That is the story of the winning ru...
While no scores were made in the other
I innings, many of them were full of in
terest. McTeer opened for Greensboro
with a two-bagger, hut was later caught
I on a foolish dash for third, when Fox
J batted to Pastor. In Raleigh’s half Sugg
gave three men bases on halls in succes
sion, hut no one scored.
In Raleigh’s fourth, with two down,
Philbin soaked a three-bagger in the red
gully, but Davis punched in the air and
left him there. In the fifth Soffle again
made an ideal bunt along the line to
first and advanced the runners to second
and third. Davis was on third with one
down when Rollins lifted a fly to centre,
. but Davis did sleeping time work and
stayed there in place of trying the riid<\
and was stuck there when Hook died
short to first.
In Greensboro’s seventh, Luttimoro
made a beautiful running catch in centre
! and in the eighth Leonard struck out
both McTeer and Fox, Greensboro’s
1 heavy artillery.
The game was a brilliant one and was
! played in 1:25. The crowd had con
stantly increased from half past two,
’ when the first game begun, until at its
close there were in the neighborhood of
j 7CO people present.
RALEIGH. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Pastor, s. s 4 1 2 2 5 0
j Soffel, 2b 1 0 0 2 2 0
Rollins, c 2 0 1 6 0 0
Hook, 3b 3 0 11 0 1
I Traeger, 1. f 4 0 0 1 0 0
| Battimer, c. f 5 0 0 3 0 0
Phebin, r. f 4 0 2 2 0 0
Davis, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0
Deonard, p 3 0 0 1 4 0
Total 27 1 6 27 11 1
’ GREENSBORO. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
McTeer, r. f 4 0 3 0 0 0
Kelly, 1. f 4 0 0 1 0 0
Fox, 2b 4 0 13 10
Sullivan, c 4 0 0 8 11
Drauby, lh 4 0 0 8 0 0
Darby, s. s 4 0 1 0 2 1
Allen, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0
Corbett, c. f 3 0 0 3 0 0
Suggs, p 3 0 0 1 4 0
Total 32 0 5 24 8 2
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Greensboro 0000 0 0 0 0 o—o 5 2
Raleigh 0010 0 0 0 0 o—l 6 1
Summary.—Stolen bases, Rollins, Pas
tor, Phihin, Fox; two base hits, McTeer
and Darby; three base hit, Phibiu;
double plays. Pastor to Soffel to Davis;
Suggs to Fox to Drauby; base on balls,
off Leonard 0, off Suggs 5; hit by pitched
hall, Rollins and Allen; struck out. by
Leonard 4, by Suggs 8; earned runs,
Raleigh 1. Greensboro 0; left on bases,
, Raleigh 10, Greensboo 5.
THE SECOND GAME.
After an intermission until 4:30 the |
second stanza was begun, and in this
Greensboro took the lead from the jump
and kept it, though Raleigh pushed close.
T -I-IXIV Bra-. .. JENTS.
McTeer was dead-headed to first and
Kelly batted hot to Sofile, when the ball
went askew to right field, and before it
got home McTeer had score 1. Fox went
out. pitcher to first, while Roy pitched
wild high up in the air and let Kelly
score. Sullivan singled in left hut Treager
lot the hall slip by, while Sullivan shot
around for third. The ball was fired
there 1 to Hook hut it wont astray on
Hook’s error and Sullivan scored. Cook
made a slow hit hut the next two went
down.
in Raleigh’s half, w’f.h two down Rol
lins hit in centre and Hook reached first
when the guardian of that snek dropped
the ball Pitcher Coureen threw him.
Ilook lead off in a steal to second, made
it. and Rollins scored, after which
Treagar fanned out.
Raleigh's next and last run was in the
third. Rollins reached first on an error
at second, and advanced on Hook's hunt.
Soffie was running the bases for Rol
lins and stole third. Treagar walked
and on Connor’s fly in deep centre Sofile
scored for Rollins, after which l’hilhin
flew out to the pitcher.
For inning after inning it was three
up and three down, but no soot ing. Then
came Greensboro’s eighth with a run.
Corbett fanned and Courneen smashed a
three-bagger in right, chasing himself
home on MeTeer’s fly in right, while
Kelly retired the side by a fly to Trea
gar.
Raleigh tried in vain to make it neck
and neck with Greensboro anil it looked
as if it. would come in the ninth. With
one down, Philbin swatted out a two
begger, and Kain went in to hat in place
of Davis. He plunked a fly in centre and
Roy ended the day by flying out to
second.
In Raleigh’s second inning the bases
were filled and the bleachers made
music. With one hand down, Philbin
walked, Davis singled to third. Roy flew
to first and Pastor, hit by the ball, mado
three men on the bases. Two were down
and Soffle, after a vain fight for a hit,
dropped a fiv to Fox, the long hoy of
Pandleman.
The game was a good one, but for the
nightmare during the first inning, and in
this Raleigh lost the game. Roy, a little
wild during the opening innings, did fine
work and Courreen did likewise, each
yielding but four hits. It is not neces
sary to say that Pastor and Soffle, the
“Heavenly Twins,” did god work.
RALEIGH. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Pastor, s. « 3 0 0 1 2 0
Soffel. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 1
Rollins, c 4 2 1 3 0 ft
Tlook, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 1
Traeger, 1. f 3 ft 0 2 ft 1
Connor, c. f 3 0 ft 2 ft ft
Philbin, r. f 3 ft 1 2 0 0
*Davis, lh 3 ft l 13 0 ft
Roy, p 4 0 11 3 0
Total 30 2 4 27 10 3
♦Kain; batted for Davis in 9th.
GREENSBORO. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
McTeer, c 3 10 6 11
Kelly, 1. f 4 1 0 1 0 0
Fox, 2b 4 0 l 2 2 1
Sullivan, lb. \ 3 11 10 0 1
Cook, r. f 4 0 1 0 ft 0
Darby, s. s 4 0 ft 0 4 ft
Allen, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 ft
Corbett, c. f 2 0 ft 5 ft ft
Courneen, p 3 11 3 3 0
Total 30 4 4 27 10 3
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Greensboro 30000001 o—4 4 3
Italelgh 1010 00 0 0 o—2 4 3
Summary.—Bases stolen. Hook, Rol
lins, Traeger, Roy; two base hits,
Philbin; three base hit, Courneen; double
play, Soffel to Davis; base on halls, off
Roy 2, off Courneen 2; hit by pitched
hall, Pastor; struck out, by Roy 1, by
Courneen 5; wild pitch, Roy; earned
runs, Greensboro 1, Raleigh 0; left on
bases, Raleigh 7, Greensboro 2. Time
of game 1:18. Umpire, McNamara.
Scorer, Smith.
New Bern 3, Durham 0.
(Special to the News and Observer.)
Durham, N. 0., June 17.—The game be
tween New Bern and Durham was a suc
cession of goose eggs for every inning
until the ninth this afternoon, when
New Bern scored three runs. This oc
curred as follows: Devlin, of New
Bern, knocked a pop fly to infield, which
Soffie dropped, allowing Devlin to reach
first. Randolph secured a two base hit,
scoring Devlin- Gettig got a hit and
Daum followed with a bit, scoring Ran
dolph and Gettig.
Score: R. 11. E.
New Bern 0000 00 0 0 2—3 4 2
Durham 0 0000000 o—o 6 3
Batteries: New Bern, Symons and
Daum; Durham, Brucker and Costello.
Summary: Earned runs, New Bern 2-
Stolen bases, New Born 5. Two base
hits, Randolph, Sofile. Double plays,
Symons to Devlin to Loughlin, Symons
to Devlin to laiughlin. Bases on halls,
off Brucker 1. Hit by pitched hall, Cos
tello. Struck out, by Symons 4; by
Brucker 10- Time of game 1:50. Um
pire, Mr. Dolan. Scorer, Carr. Smith
son, one of Durham's men, has jumped
his contract and left for parts unknown.
The Gulls Again in the Soup.
(Special to the and Observer.)
Wilmington. N- C„ June 17.—The game
today, although a shut out for the locals,
was a magnificent one and was wit
nessed by 600 people. The exhibition,
however, was robbed of much of its
charm by many »rank decisions of the
umpire in which the locals, struggling to
get on their feet again, were badly
worsted. It is doubtful If the home team
will play \yitb Sherman presiding over
the game toihorrow. The first run camo
on a pass to Brouthers. his steal to sec
ond, a fishy decision allowing him third
and a single by Cooper- A puss to
Weaver, a wild throw to first, a hit by
Armstrong to short, allowed another run
in the sixth and the third and last came
(Continued on Fifth Page.)