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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER TUESDAY MORNING, JULY. 6. .1920 ; J: ; iTUESDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1920 i - DURHAM I'IIIS BOTH HOLIDAY CONTESTS y Swamp Raleigh in Afternoon, - Following Hand-Earned Vic Y '. .tory of Morning (By Staff CMMfwInl) .' : Durham, July 5 Taday was a big day for Durham, aad a trcmeadoa '! crowd (official coast, 3,522) was oa hand to .sea tha climax thi afternoon when ' Durham .won ita second gaaio '. from , Baleigh ia a single day. the Bulla . swamping tha Capital to the tuna of to J. I Erea the moat ardent supportera of i the preaent leagua leaden were a lit tle skeptical of their ability to pull aaca as uapreeendeated stunt ai taking both holiday games from Baleigh.. But the Bull ezeeded all expectations, not - only winning but making a. run-away of it in aharp contrast to the bitterly fought battle of the morning, Atkinson was in unusually good form, the only run scored against him result ingfrom Manush's bobble aad Hefter's two-base hit. Moreover, the Bulla not only supported him nobly, but presented a strong off ensure -earning ne of the six outstanding figure of the morning sea- sioa. wss content to rest on his lsu rela, but Dayton aad Clayton, the other two members of the loeal big three, - came to the rescue and were backed no less ably by Magraaa and Atkin son. The crowd wss . intensely partisan, out they were also, for a holiday erowd, remarkably orderly. The only flare up of the day came between players. Dor- sey, the mildest tempered man on either club, waa.throogh no fault of his own . on of the participants. The in stigator was Miller. The Durham first baseman had not fuUy recorered from the jeers which followed his inability to remember how many were out when he was . tanning bases, and became high ly peered with Dorsey when the latter's apeed earn dangerously sear showing up Miller's pronenes to make every . ehanee seem difficult. Durham started off with a rush, scor ing one in the first, adding one in the third and putting the game on ice with four additional tallies in the sev enth; The Capitals lone run did not materialize until the eighth inning. BALKIGIf. I - Dt'BHAIf. Aba H. O A B. Ah B. II 0.AX rwn-T. V 1 s !. ef SIS Jiwtrr. ' S 1 S S WhM'd. K 1 ill Maaa'a tt I t "S i mart, n Im. aa S 1 1 1 Dur-a. rf MW.X Sk 4 1 1 Millar, lb S Kaar'r. Ik I IS T. c S Cnrr. if S a a Vtaara. m 4 B-a.1'. S. 1 I Maa'k. k Hin t, a I 1 s riAttta. p 4 i n i iMUS. I I I I Ij " TWlte IS 1 ft. S II tout, l"f MIS S . S-wa hf taabva: . B. ' JUWUh KM M I barhaa. w. Ml in M Suaviuuv: Karar nam. Durban 1: twa-haaa lirta, Minsraim. AtkUmoi Tia-ton; tkraa-baaa till. Mwrara; aar-ta hll avhluad. Maaraiui: atouhla alar, limn act Kaaraar: Mas aalta. aT Atkin n 1. at aiotaa 4: Mrack eat. h? Hlixma 4. aj Atkkiana 4; atnam haara, Munrai: kta on taaaa. . aalaljtli S. THvhaaa ; Aral in afrora. Salelah I, Ivhaja it aha. i4j aa-taraa. ho and Fjaan, uaadaaoa. I.aaa. CAPITALS LOSE AT HOME i : - Altnougn outsitting their opponents, the Capitals were less successful ia hiul sing . as opponune momenis ana iost the morning session of the Independ ence Day double bill by a score of 3 to 2. I "Lucky" Nelson was on the mound for Durham, but the real credit for the victory goes to 8hsy who drove in .ha. fixat uia atitt, a. r.nlT mnrA tK second himself on Botta error after he had singled and sent the last run in in im ii.iu iuuiu i kit v tiia.i; migic. Nelson's single added to two . bases on balls having oiled the corners. Miller also figured lragely in the limelight his sensational catch of Mun sott's Hasty drive with two on in the ninth saving the game for hia club. I The game, like any other hard fought contest, was filled with "ifs" any one of which would have changed the re mit. Bad Rowland been pegging in .better form, had Botts shown his usual jbed rock steadiness or had Dorsey not allowed himself to he trapped off of third base in the third the result might have been and would hare been dif ferent. Though allowing a brace of. earned! Tuns against one ehcikod against Nel son, the Raleigh pitcher fully held his own. Gear, the new outfielder, showed up well getting two hits and scoring the run which feautred the locals ninth inning stand His single (with one out) tying followed by blows by Hughes and Dorsey, after Rowland had fur nished the second out. But Toner, sent ia to hit for Hcfter, waa unable to pro long the rally. SAUCinH. I m-BHAV Ah B. H. O A I Ab S K O A flxatr. I 4 I 1 1 t Khar, af 1 S I 1 1 Harm. t I t wbm'4. H 1 4 Hina'av af I 1 1 II riar-n. ll III Botta. aa 111 t: Day's, rf S 1 S S MX'!. Sk 4 1 1 II Millar. Ik S 1 K-r-f. lb 4 1 1 1 1 Wblba. 11411 Oraar. Tt S 1 1 1 a ll -ur n. i 4 I t I Bnarl'd. 4 1 I Mai.'k. Sb S 1 1 1 I I naatift. llll. alNtlaoo, p 1 Tomc 1 1 1 1 1 4i TnUH 'SI I If 4 ll Tntala SS I Battaal far aftar b nlatk Baarna out kit br katta ball. Seara br tBAbwa: a BaMik .. .. .. M Ml Ml I Darhata .. .. til 111 M I Swam: CarnaS rtaM, Bakr-ck 1, Itarkaaa 1: Vm kaaa kit Muaaon: ttrni liaai kH. Khar; dgakla plan, Maarana ta Clartaa to Millar It): kaaa aa haUa. DnalMa I. Kalacai 4: atrvrk, aatt. hf Hnahaa 11. Halm I: Molan baaaa. Mantaah. Milker. Dararr. tbar: kit h fttrkar. MIIIfT. Maauak: vlld IMtab. Tfalaan: Itft an baaaa. Balalk 1 . IHirhun I : flxat mi lake; atiaiuaara. a.aai. FIGHT TO STANDSTILL.' Hiali -Point--- July 5. Hirt - Ptrint and. Danville fqug.it to a standstill her this morning the gam being call ed at the end of the tenth inning with th afore S to 5 to enable the team to catch a train for Danville. The locals out hit th visitor but ptayvd a mis erable defensive game. DA.snus I bioh row ' Ah. a H O A t Ak a it O A K MrTtili. IT 1 1 al rtantar. S SIS 4 1 MarrM, klilll llWaM'ii. hi I I I 11 A.Uaaa, aa I I I l'lrhr. If I It ill Mraaa. rf I 1 I 1 i' Collar, af I I nil a, 1 1 t t 11 Halt. Ik I I ill I f DilM-r. lb 4 1 1 IS li Bok'ta. aKllll 3H-Ii1. rf I 1 t J-wnar. rf 4 1 1 I Taa't I ( t 11 Holaara. a I I trkUl. . S fIf. I I I I I 1 I 4 . rraxfc'ay t Tmki'4i s in ii "5 Tmak n"sirsls Hatar far Bnnlar la Itatk. Taamlla .. .. ..Ill 11 M 3 Bk TrtM .. .Ill 1 sal 14 wamarr: Twa-haaa htta. WaUraai (II. Hohaaa; fhtaa-baaa fcjta. Bwitar ; aacilfka bjta. Tkaaninaw. Jrnar. rhf III. Mrhrtaak, H'lMna: kaaa an baJU. IT rrkkv S Snnla T : atrac aut kr rridat I. Snvoar 1: alalia baaaa; Conlar. Maura. Irhr: tin. 2 11; aatm, Braaar anal Aaiawai ; attandaaca. S.3M - A. MOORE WINS AS USUAL. Danyillv Sa-r-A, Joorj fitchedj STANDING OF CLUBS PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Claaat fhtrhaa- W.'L Petl ClaSaS W. h. PA S .) Hlak MM S I ,4tM 4 S .ST Balatftl S .SU I S .ss 1 t .1st KABTXRK CAROLINA. Claha: W. V. ivtt Ctaka: W. Ll II 11 IS IS 1 FA H-at-4. War- IS .al Oraan-llla .141 Will .14 1 .811 Waa-itiiiloa .sulnaa Toa Tartan 1 1 , VIRGINIA LEAGUE fhiaa: WtlMH U M. CHa: W. l.Saal Patarabars 1 . l,naBor Moaat a LH-h Suffolk , 1 -a Kortait L. rat 1 .KM t .an t .Ml I .Ml NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chrtar Ctactnnatl Braakl-M St Louta , rutabun i W. k INt l Claka: M St .MT Chiratl S II .wrlKaw Vark M U .M3I rVaM U II .m fkllKatWll W. L. Vet B M .M IS ST .411 IS SI .T IT 41 MI AMERICAN LEAGUE. Claha: Claatland Kaw Yark Cbkaia Waabbattaal W. L. Ml Chaai: W. I IVt 4 M .KIT BaatM IS St .KM 41 M .144 It Lnuia S4 M .4tl 41 n .M llatran II 4T ,4at M Si .U PklUdatBtd If M .M YESTERDAY'S RESULTS . PIEDMONT LEAGUE. (Morning Games.) High Point, S; Danville, 5. Raleigh, 2; Durham, S. ' Winston-8alcm, 3; Greensboro, 8. ' (Afternoon Games.) ' i. Danville, 1; High Point, 1. Durham 0; Raleigh, 1 " " Greensboro, t; Winston-Salem, 0. , EASTERN CAROLINA. (Morning Games.) ' Washington, 15; Greenville, 2. Tarboro, 6; Williamston, 8. Scotland Neck, 9; Pin Tops, t. (Afternoon Games.) 'Washington, 6; Greenville, I. Scotland Neck, 7; Williamston, 2. Tarboro, S; Fine Tops, 1. ' VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ' ' Morning Games. Wilson, 9; Rocky Mount, 6. Portsmouth, t; Norfolk, 8. Petersburg, 3; Richmond, 2. Newport News, S; Suffolk, 2. , - Afternoon Games. Wilson, 3; Rocky Mount, 1. Portsmouth, 7; Norfolk, 4. .Richmond, 5( Petersburg, 3. Newport News, 8; Suffolk, 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. a (Morning Games.) New York. 1; Philadelphia, 5. Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 1. Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 9. (Afternoon Games.) St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 1. New York. 6; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 8. Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, S. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Morning Games.) Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 6. -Detroit; ; St. la)uis,- 5r Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 3. Washington, 4; New York, X (Afternoon Games.) Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 10. Detroit, 7; St. Louis. 3. Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 6. Washington, 9; New York, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 2-5; Columbus, 4-6. Kansas City, 6-11 ; Milwaukee, 510. St. Paul, 5-4; Minneapolis, 110. Louisville, 2-5; Indianapolis, 4 8. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey C'ty. 15-9 r Syracuse, 910. Buffalo, 9-5; Akron, 2-2. Rochester, 0-5; Toronto, 1-8. Baltimore, 7-2; Reading, 3-10. for the locals toiler with his custom ary luck. He and Tretehett allowed nine hits each but the score was 7 to 2, with High Point on the little end. The crippled visitors fielded in Wretched fashion. high pojvt. . Ab B. B. O At DANVnXK Ab B H. O A E. Bumrr. lb I I 4 H'aU'a. Bll 14 11 Irb. U 4 1 1 4 Mrlnlt V I 1 1 Marrtn. II I I I I I 1 rmVan. if I 1 SI ljMaora. af 4 1 1 I Adaiaa. a I I I I I I Hall, lb 4 11 1 ttllll'l. lb t t I t nillln'A lb 4 I 1 Bob'ta. aa 4 I II Jnrnar. K I I I 1 I I liolmaa. a I 1 1 I 4l Hrlla'l. If 1 llaka'r, a 4 1 1 4 I 1 Moon. 4 1 I I rrrat b'a. 4 I I Totala M t 14 IS ft Totala 19 f I IT f 1 - Rrura by laalnaa: B. Hick Point 1M Ml 111 J lWnrllla 114 lt 10 T aumanary: Tam-baaa kMa. tjonla. iimm: ht. rana. WlllUBa. AUraa: kaaa an balla, off A. Moora s: atrark out. m a. Moora a. kr rraaokrita s aaalaa kaaM, Adana (!); Uaa. 1:44; aatptraa. Brauar and AiaiBon; allanrtanrr, .m. GREENSBORO WINS EASILY. Winston-Salem, July 5. The Greens boro Patriots walked away from Wins-ton-Salem in the morning game today, winning, 6 to 3. Neither of th Twins' two pitcher were effective. qairxsnoim. l wixstox-samm. Ab.a. h. o.a.i I it.aao.i t Mtim. Ik S I T I IIKoral. a Kanan, s I 1 111 Carroll, aa S I I I I 41 Todrr. lb t t I Wklt'a. rf I I 1 t fann. Villi Morp'k. Ik 4 I 1 Daaan. -toll SIS ImoVa. if 4 I 1 t Taaaua. k I 1 I 1 I Smllb. a I I I I I rianrj. rf I 1 S l Wabk. B I I I I ll ti-rt, jf A . 1 S 1 Wlar,--,- 1 .; rialab'a. Still Bur.- a - i.'l - nam, p i a a a I Totala 14 I II IT Brttfa kr toalaea: Tata la "11 I S If I I Oraanaboro i.. ...... .Ml IM M I Wlnatoa-Salaa .....Ml M tlt m majaiafT ; - Tnaj-naaa am, nai am. carrou. itoval mnn mia ar. iMniin, lanrv; aaaa an aaiia. mm Bar f; atrwri Kit. hr Bar S ranarhmaa a, War 1: aaalaai kaara. U. laajllb. Owl. Rartan: klta, otf rkrlarkaiaa II M T Innlaoa. War I fc I ka mm piu-k, Kar: raaatl balla. Watr (II. Saalib u; unr. a:aa; wpim, ajiam n Tiaoy IM. PATRIOTS BLANK TWINS. Greensboro, July 5. -Th champions won th afternoon holiday gam today in th presence of a record erowd; Saddler had th visitor at hi mercy ail the wsv. WINSTOM-SAUEaf. rjaucaxanoBo, AbB. H O A I its H. Oil Bnaal. aa 4 111 I t Siartk. Ik 4 11 ( Ynnrr. Sk 'I 11 l a 1) Whll-k. rf 4 I I t I Plarra. Ik 4 1 1 CarroU; at I 1 1 1 1 Taairaa. Ill I I I I I Norton. H I I 1 Marp-k. It I I I I I' I Kama, k I I I I 1 I trk'l. rf ll DanCr. rf 4 Wrbk. n I i I I I I Wlar. 111 tnru rt s 1 1 Slddlar. I I 4 I 1 Totaaj It I tail ll Totala Bcnra kr liutbiea; . . Wlnaton-Salaai .. I IH141 Oraanaban ,. .. .. IM 11 1 Stunaaarr: Tno.haaa klta. Taacna. Wkltnan; fbraa-lMaan klta. Traatiai aamSoa klta, Talar, Monank. Badvllar: kaaa ll balla. t PhaVar 4. atrark ant bp Paddlrr 1 Shoffar 1: MM prlrk Skaffar: Ua. Mr; aun-aTn, lands and curb; at ayiaaarn, a,9va. WILSON WINS jriiin Schweitzer Slashes Out Drive Good For Three Funs f Boeky Mount, July Slitting' both pitcher furiously at time tha Tar Heels lost the morning sett to th Wilson Tobacconists by a aeor of 9 to fl; when ia th ninth inning with two meat on Sehweitier slashed out a drive to left that rested beyond th, garden wall. On of th greatest crowd of th year was ra hand for th event aad there were oeeaaioa for vociferous rooting from both aides, sine it was a topay-turvey affair with first oae club ia, th lead and then th other. 0 laser waa accorded poor support aad more than, on fly ball was allowed to drop safe that shouli! have been'aa easy' out. aOCST MOl'NT. WILSON. Ab a a. oab Ak.1 a K. OAS tl I 1 alCa.Ua, at S I 1 Kallar. m I I 1 IhiMt, as I I 1 I I I Botk.'lk I I I I I I Thraa't. if S 1 I 1 Walkar. f 4 1 1 4 Hot a. W I I 1 I 1 ll Ckaai-a. aa I 1 1 I taMU, a I I 1 1 SlSf'taar. V 4 I I 1 1 1 watt a. s 4 l l l Boat, n nun Hada'a, I I 1 1 I Uaak'k. B 411 Ckar'a, lb I I 1 1 Itoaafcl, Ml I U 1 I niaaar. I I I I I I Brld'l, Ik 1 I Totala If IIIB 1 Seora kf tialnca: Wllaaa Toula M 11 JT S 1 . -. a. '.' ""'.'.'.'.'.".. IM Ml BiaBMBan: Earnra m Wllacn . Back? MouM I: tara-lN kill. Tkraakar . Havklm; Uicaa.baaa kIM. Botli. Wallrra; koaaa ruaa, Hrhaaltaar; abitaa aaaaa. Walkar (11. Mapklna III. CtMrtatl; Maiaaa kill, Chaaplla. Waltara, Hudalna; Brat aa kalln a Olaaaf I. 0 liaakaa 4; atrack aut. by Olaaar I. b liaakaa I; Ml an baaaa. WUaaa 1. Br Kauai 14: kit aa attakaa, Maakas , Eattai: UaM, l:M. nawin. orut I WILSON TAKES ANOTHER, Wilson, July 5. Before the largest erowd that ever witnessed a gam of ball in Wilson th Tobaceo Bugs de feated the Tar Heels for the second time today, score 3 to 1. The overflow ing erowd lined the seat all hvsr the park, The game was one of the prettiest and hardest fought pitchers' battles of the year, with Joliff having aa edge on his opponent. The 'Wilson moundsmaa was in danger only in the seventh; when two aingles and a base va ball filled the bases with no one down. He tight ened, up, struck out tiro and allowed on run oa a fielder' choice. Castle's timely double in the fourth, scoring Schweitzer and Walters, proved Heat- wole a undoing, Walters led the attack, getting thre singles and a double in four trip. Bitting, who waa secured from High Point, was in th gam today and his fielding featured. BOCBT MOtUT. Ab.a H. OAS wiiaoy Ab B H O A S. Surrhw. rf I I I 1 1 Carta. af S I I 1 .rlrar, B I I 1 I I r, BtttJ. Fuxk 14. a 4 I I I I I kT ik 4 t aa'r. If 4 1 J 'taar. l I ill I Walkar. of I 1 I l1 Kook'a. I I 1 I I rhm'n. aa 4 I t S al Tnraa' uaaawiaaw a I I 1 1 .ktn.n t-bu'in. Walt a. B) 4 till Koat. It I I 111 I 1 narv Prmha. Hunai. touB, a 41111 StaM'k. lb 1 1 1 1 1 1 BMIw'l. I I I I I 1 I TataM II I III I 1 Total M I 11 If Soar kr taaln:, , -.' a Borkr Meant M Ml Ma I Suanaarr: Tiao-iaaa hria," Cast la. Waltara, Ckar krt Mcrllr kit. KM; stolon, baaaa. Wllkar) dwllrfa alara. K oaf to Wattaas la Botk, BIKlns to Bk; baaaa aa nalkt atr Jour 1; mi aou, tr joiiit a, kr Haatarola 1: kM bp sltrfcar. Walkar; UaM, 1:41; uaplra, Al Ortk; atttadanc. 4.M. TRUCKERS WIN AT HOME. Portsmouth, Va, July 5, Portsmouth opened' th second half of tha seasoa with a victory, defeating Norfolk easily in th morning contest today 0 to 3, Traynor, the Trucker, shortstop, who is attracting th attention of scouts by hi exceptional work in th field and at th bat, parked th ball in th second inning with two men waiting oa th paths. Tha score t K.H.E. Norfolk 000 000 3003 5 t Portsmouth 032 OOlOOx 8 10 0 Batteries; Stanley aad Holloman; Mc Gloughlin and Green. Summary: Home run, Traynor. Sac rifice bits, Goosetreo, 2; Mallonee, Boo ney and Watt, Stolen bases, Hengea. Hit by pitched ball, Corcoran, Hollo man, Vious and Bangs. Struck out by Stanley, S; by McGloughlin, 4. Basel on balls, Stanley, S; McGloughlin, 4. Double plays, Wagner to Leathers ti Bribeek. Left on bases, Norfolk, 7. Umpires, Westervelt and Myers. Time, 1:46. PORTSMOUTH WINS GAME. AFTERNOON Norfolk, Va., June 5. Pounding Cul loton, the first offerings of the Tars ia the boa, Portsmouth won the afternoon gam by. the score of 7 to 4. Benton wobbled only in the fifth in ning, when the Norfolk team scored their four runs. Summa, of the Tars, led in ' the hitting with a double and two singles to his credit. Score by innings: B.H.E. Portsmouth 0.12 200 0007 13 2 Norfolk 000 040. 0004 10 2 Summary: Two-base hits Trayner, Summa. Three-base hits Holloman, Brlebeek. Donble plays Wagner to Leathers to Bricbeck. 8oerifie hit Banags, Greenea. Stolen baaes-a-Bangs, Malone. Left on base Portsmouth 11; Norfolk 10. Struck out by Cullotoa 1; by Beall 3; by Benton 7. Base oa ball-off Cullotoa 8) off Bealt 1; off Beaton f. Hit by pitched ball--by Ben ton I (Leathers) ; by CuUoioar t ( Watty. Wild pitches by Benton 2. Hits off Culloton .11 in, 4 innings. Time 2:05. Umpires Weestervelt and Brooks.' Batteries : Benton . and Oreeaeei; rCnulloton, Beall and Holloman. COLTS -LOSkwtORNING CAME. Petersburg, Va., July 5. With all of the sick ones back in th fold, Peters burg earn back strong and opeaed th second half of the seasoa , with a vic tory ever Richmond, th score being S to 2. Byrd, save ia on inning, had Richmond completely at hi mercy, while Bacon was hit opportunely in thre inning by the Goober contingent "Dutch Kleins" safety in the seventh frame sent across the rua that de feated Richmond. , Score by innings: ' B. Richmond a..M, ........ .000020000 2 Petersburg 0000111000: Summary: Two-base hits Pool ftid Ted Smith. Three-base hits A-rngon, Morad. Sacrifice hit Poole, Burdetto, Holme. Stolen bases Downey, Gobth, Command. Struck out Byrd, 4; Jla-' ecn, 4. Base aballa Byrd, 4; Bacon, 2. Wild pitches Baepa (2). Hit by pitched ball Klein and Clark by Ba con. Left oa bases Petersburg. 9; GRAND CIRCUIT RACING SEASON FORMALLY OPENS Clcvels'nd, O, Jury S. Th 1920 Grand Circuit names horse racing sea son waa opeaed at North Randall track today before th lrageat erowd that ever attended a meeting her with a program of seven events that took sevea hours to finish. 1 ' Th feature eveat oa th card was th Edward Stake, 2:0$ class pacing, divided into two tUvlaipna, each worth t-1,000. Red Lancelot, drive by Charle Valentin of Columbus, Cvwoa th first dlviaioa aad Joha Henry, driven by Tommy Murphy, of Ponghkeepsle, N. Y, won th second divuioa. Th beet time ia each divisioa was 1:03 1-4, which equslled th track record for th take. Valentine waa awarded th Edwarda cup because Bed Laaeelat woa ia straight heata aad ia the fastest average time. ". , . '. Symbol S, Forest, driven hy Murphy in th first division, finished, second to Red Lancelot aad Edna Early. Th judge fined Murphy 1300 for laylngvback with th gelding in th third heat ' ROPER OUTPOINTS BOB MARTIN IN FAST MATCH ... V Akron, O., July 8. Captain ' Bob Boper outpointed Bob Martin, champion of tha American expeditionary force, in a fast twelve-rouad contest her to dayt Both tried hard for a knockout, but neither was able to land th de cisive blow. Boper won chiefly because he repeatedly peat Martin to the punch. In the third he drew blood and from then on was hammering Martin ia the face. Martin's body blows at times were almost terrific and Roper cau tiously covered his V midriff through much of the contest. The first, fifth snd twelfth rounds were even. Martin had the advantage in the second, fourth and eighth but th other six were Roper's. Roper' weight was announced at 1811-4; Martin's, 188 1-4. BOAT RACE WAITS TILL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Washington, July 5. Owing to the fact that so many of the motor boat owners of Washington were out of town on July 5th, the race which waa to have been held as part of the day's celebra tion 'was postponed until : Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. On Tuesday af ternoon at 5 o'clock the motor bont owners will hold a meeting at the boat house near the bridge. Following the meeting preliminary run will be held so the maximum speed of each boat will be known and handicaps arranged. Much interest has been expressed in regard to the race, and it ia expected that quite a few will take part ia the race. TOMMY MILTON WINS IN TAC0MA SPEEDWAY EVENT Taeoma, Waah July 5. Tommy Mil ton, reeling off 225 miles in 2 hours, 23 minutes and 28 seconds, won the ninth annual speedway race today. He averaged 25 mile an hour, th fastest tim yt mad her la a race af more thaa 100 mile- H- woa lh 10,000 first prize. Mulfor. was second snd other drivers finished ia thia order; Hearne, Klein, 8a r lea, Murphy, Gii ton Chevrolet anr O'Donnell. Ralph d Palma's French car waa un able ta start and he used the Ameri can car of Eddie Miller, but wa forced to quit becaus of engine trouble. Murant, Thomas aad Boyer were slso foreed out. , CHERAW WINS BOTH. Che'raw, 8. C, July 6. Cneraw and Darlington played two gamea today, Oheraw winning both. Th morning gam ' played at Darlington before a crowd estimated at five thousand people was a pitchers' battle between Moyer and Smith. Tha afternoon game at Cheraw wa played before a large holi day crowd aad was a tight gam for six innings. . Mayer for Darlington hit one over left field fence for a home run The hitting of Mcpherson, Kay and Smith for Chera also featured. MIKE O'DOWD GETS DECISION. Pocatello, Idaho. July 5. Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, former middle weight ehampion, was awarded a refe ree's decision today when Gordon Mc Kay, who claims the middleweight earn pionfip of the northwest, refused to sn swer the bell st th opening of the thirteenth round. It waa to have beea a 15-round affair. - '? APEX UNABLE TO SCORE. Burlinrton. Julr K Tn k t.i gme of th acaaoa her today Bur lington blanked Apex in a double header by the aeorea ' of 7 to 0 and a io v. Btoui iB tn Brst gam allowed Apex but four hits, while Butliofton made 14, including six doubles. Pichmond, 5. Umpires Guyon and 4 roy. Time of game 1 :45. RICHMOND EVENS CP. Richmond, Va, July 5. Richmond defeated PetenWnr hem thl, ,fi.,n. in a game that proved erratic 'through out oy jn cor of 9 to 7. Th affair wa at th seesaw vartntv.. fli-at !.. team being in the lead aad then the other. The Ooobej: . acored r tw. runs iff th fir frame and Richmond even ed the eouat in th second. Peters burg'went ahead ia th third and Rich mond ilea things up In the sam In aiaa. Richmond went""akajl la !,. fourth by scoring twa runs. - Peters burg took th lead again ia th fifth by scoring thre time. Richmond went ahead in tha sixth V ai'4w. run and th Goober never overcame tn lead, lurchers' home rua over the left field tene featured. Th see re i j Richmond .. ...... 021 202 llx t Petersburg . . . , . . ... . 201 031 0017 Summary Runs T Rmtth p.aI. Arragoa: 2: Stuart 2: Holmes, Abbott, rurener, ' juoran, .uowney 2: Smith, Command Errors. Raknr 9: lm. Moran, Downey 2;' Burdette, 2 Lodes- iro z; two oas felt. Downey; Me Mnhon, Clarke. Home - run, Kireher; Stolen bases, Command, Arragoa Sae rifle hits, Kireher 2t Downey, Burd ette, Double plsys Wood to Clark. Hit by Ditched ball br Elrehar rnn...i Left on bae Richmond ; Petersburg . rirsi duo, on errors Jtichmond 6; Petersburg. X. Base on balla off Kir eher. 1 1 Off Iodetn - s Hit. .f vi. eh 13, in 13.'. Struck out by Kireher s; Dy ioaes.ro, o. Tim of gam 1:05. bmpircsuuvoa ana uuxoy. VHERE.THEY PLAY PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Raleigh at Durham.' '. ' High Point at Danville. Winston-Salem at Greensboro. , ; r . VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Wilson at Boeky Mount. Richmond at Petersburg. 'Norfolk at Portsmouth. ' Newport Nawa at Suffolk. NATIONAL LEAGUE t m n i PIRATES TAKE BOTH. " Pittsburgh; "July 5. The Pirates took both games from the Cincinnati Reds, world champions, today, winning the morning game,-4 to 1, and' the after aooa gam, to 5, in eleven innings. Morning rme: R.H.E. Cincinnati ...... 100 000 0001 7 2 Pittsburgh ".;...- 000 013 00" 4 7 2 Batteries:; Fishc-r, Theis and Wingo; Carlsoa and Haeffner. Afternoon gamer- R.H.E. Ciaeannaa 200 010 100 01-5 10 1 PitUburgh 000 000 2j0 02-0 10 2 Batteries :' Luqu aad Wingo; Ponder, Hamilton aad S:hmidU . V. GIANTS SPLIT. - -, New Tork, July 5. New York won th afternoon gam today, from Phila delphia, E t 0, th visitors having won th morning game, 5 t 1. Manager Cravath;' of Philadelphia, protested tho afteraooa gam because of a ruling by Umpire Harrison ia the seventh inning. Wrightatoae hit a fly to short left, which dropped between Burns and Bancroft. The batter was declared out on an in field fly, Fletcher being on first at the time. - Fletcher went to second on the nlar and waa called out oa Burns' throw to Doyle. Cra veto's protest was against calling Fletcher out at second, it being claimed he wa protected from being retired ou th iafield fly rule. Morning game: R.H. E. Philadelphia .....000 0310015 13 1 New Yor- 000 000 1001 3 0 Batteries: ilfy aad Witherow; Barnes and Snyder. Afternoon game: a. II. E. PhUadelph ia .7. V. 000 000 0000 3 4 New York 003 030 00 10 1 Batteries: Csusey and Wheat ; Nehf and Smith. BROOKLYN CRABS BOTH. Boston, July C. Brooklya took both games from Boston today, the first 9 ta 5 in 10 innings and the second 5 to 2. The visitors made five hit off Fillia gim in the tenth innine of tha first game, including a horn run by Wheat with two oa base. Morning game: R.H. E. Brooklya 000 200 003 48 17 2 Boston .; 103 001 000 05 9 2 Batteries: Marquard. Mamaux and Miller; Scott, Oesehger, Fillingim sad Gowdy. Aiu-rnooa game: R.H. E. Brooklyn 040 000 0015 8 3 Boston ........... .000 000 010 2 12 2 Batteries: Pfeffer aad Krueger; Seott and O'Neill. ST. LOUIS TAKES TWO, St. Louis, July 5. M. Louis took both game from Chicago today,, wianing the first 4 to.l, and th second 2 to 1. MeHenry' hitting was a factor ia both victories, hia home run clinching the morning contest while hi single in the ninth this afternoon drove over the deciding run. Morning Game. The score: B.IT.E. Chicago 010 000 000 1 0 8t. Louis ... 010 002 10 4 13 0 Hendrix and O'Farrell; Scbupp . and Clemons. Afteraooa Cam. . The score: R. n. E. Chicago v.... .."..000 000 0101 9 0 St. Louis - 000 100 0012 8 0 Alexander and Killifer: Sherdell and Dilhoefer. The art of preserving flower in sand waa discovered 300 years ago. Also makers f 10 ? jm - It re-,-r.z.:-.. f ' 'Diatrlbutora V '" ' a CANTAL OlliAE YSI I COMPANY X,f,,V I M MiaiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiinTiiiritiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiwiaiHi AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON WINS TWO. - . . . Philadelphia, July ' 6. Bostoa woa both games of th holiday program today from Philadelphia. The score of the morning contest wa 0 to 1, while th afternoon result was 10 to 3. ' Ter rific slugging by th Bed Sox in th early innings of both games gave them lead which th loeal could not sur pass. Morning garnet, - S.H.E. Boston ....221 000 001 0 M 0 Philadelphia .....000 000 100 I 8 3 Pennock and Walters; Hasty, Big bee, Kcefe aad Styles. Afteraooa game: B. n. E. Boston ...130 003 10210 16 0 Philadelphia .....011 001 000 3 8 1 Bush and Walters; Harris, Hasty and Perkins. DETROIT DIVIDES. c f . Detroit, July 5. Detroit ' broko its long loiang streak and divided the holi day games with St. Louis by winning this afternoon 7 to 3. Excellent pitch ing by Dauas was chiefly responsible for the Tiger victory. The morning game went to St. Louis 5 to 4. . Mornina same: R. Tf. V. 8t. Louis 201 000 002-5 II 0 Detroit 301 000 000 4 7 0 Sothoron, Shockley and Severeid; Ehmke and Stanage. Afternoon samei H. IT Tf! St. Loui ...100 110 0003 7 2 Detroit . .. .... ....230 000 02x 7 15 1 Vangilder, Burwcll and Sevwcid; Dausa aqd Stanage. WASHINGTON TAKES BOTH. Washington, July 5. Washington won both of the holiday games from New York largely through superior pitching. Zachary outpitclied Shore in ui morning game ana Washington won 4 to 3. Schacht alinr.-rit r lujeritrity over Thonoahlen in the afternoon coiitot. which resulted in a 9 to 3 score. Ill cirwd at the after-ntH-n -ganio wm t)i lnrycst that ever tunica out for Mil g.ime in Waih iiist.iu. &loriiini; garnet K II. E. New York 200 000 001 a. 7 0 Washington Ill 001 OOx 4 12 3 8hore and Ruol; Zachary, and Ghar Schacht and Gharrity Afternoon game : If. H. E. Now York 000 101 OotVS 7 1 Washington 110 400 O.'lx-O 11 3 VThormohlen, McOraw and HaajiaU; Echatht and Gliarrity. CLEVELAND LOSES TWO. Chicago, Ilia., July 5. In an eitfbth inning rally Chicago scored six runs and won the afternoon game from Cleve land, 6 to 5, after tnking the morning game, 5 to . The White Sox made eight clean hits in the eighth nfti-r be ing held to three singles' in the first sevea innings by Covcleskio. Kerr was hit freely. .Morning game: R.H.t. Cleveland 001 010 010-t "8 o - Batteries: Caldwell, Milh-uia, facta and O'Neill; Williams aud Schalk. Afternoon Game : R. n. E. Cleveland 010 010 2103 Id 0 Che ago ..000 000 Ou 0 11 .3 Batteries: CoveleskSe and O'Neill; Kerr, Wilkinson and Schalk. JIMMY DAVIS WINS 300 MILE MOTORCYCLE RACE Dodge City, Kas., July 5. Jimmy Davis, of Columbus, Ohio, won the 300 mils dtrt - track motorcycle race here today, establishing a nCw record for the track, in 3:40:44. The average speed waa more than 81 miles an hour. Walker finished second, Ray Wiahart third and 'Speck1 Warner fourth. Maldyn Jones won the honors at.. 200 miles in 1 :11 :12 2-5, aa average of 84 1-2 miles an hour.- Among the now manufacturers of tires and inner tubes for motor cars in Sweden is the Trelleborgs Gummifa briks Akliebolag, at Trelleborg. I AM just as certain that there's quality in the JOHN T. REES CIGAR when my name goes on, it, as I am that there's money in the bank, when I sign my checks! iniiHMnMinttaiHiu.!iiiuniiiniuiiHiuiiuii Every pieco of tobacco it carefully washed, freeing it from grit. Every cigar is a pro duct of high-class American labor, working under ideal conditions. The JOHN T. REES is fragrant to tha last puff try; it! ' . M of&efcidous EtREESO llllltllTI cam LEONARD RETAINS ; LIGHTWEIGHT BELT Knocks Out Charley White In Ninth' Round of 10-Round Scheduled Fight , Benton Harbor, Mich, July B. Ben ny Leonard of Now York, lightweight t ehampion of the world, flgUtlr.-j hi first ueut in six months knocked out the dangerous hitting, Charley White of Chicago, in the ninth round of a bitterly fought scheduled tea-round championship contest today.. It waa th. first tim that1 White, veteran of 145 fights, had beea' knocked out and it was his sixth chase at th light ' weight title. 7 The battle, fought befor a erowd of mora thaa 12,000 persons, wa finished mid tremendous excitement and as th end Beared it looked a if Whit was going to stay the limit and perhaps hold th champion even. . 'White carried the fight to Leonard ' and bad the better of fiv of th first seven rounds. He fought ' gamely and really surprised his admirers . until Leonsrd landed a smash oa th chin early in th ninth. Be knocked aad partially shoved Leonard through th -rope in tha fifth round. The ehampion fell outside th ring and th refere had counted four befork Leonard wa pushed back. . A short rlghth and punch to th chin waa a (tart of Whit fin ish. The Chieagoaa dropped to . hi hand and knee aad although dased, refused to take the count. Leonard saw White was badly stunned and rained blow with both hands on hia weakened opponent. Whit was knocked down" four more time, one going half way through the rope before he waa eouat- ' ed out. White wa completely eut and fell to the floor one after his second had picked him up. Aa th refere raised Leoaard's hand as a aign of victory, the crowd surged -to the ringside, injuring several specta tors, breaking seats snd tearing down telegraph wires. Police eould not hold back the crowd from the ehampioa corner, and Leonard was foreed to re main in the ring a quarter of aa hoar . receiving congratlfltions. ' The arena waa jammed beyond eat- ing capacity, aevernt hundred wgnioa" being included. Theatening weather had no effect on the attendance.: . ) HUNGARIANS CELEBRATE THE AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE DAT Budapest, July. 4. American Inde pendence day wa celebrated by th Hungarian government and people to day. An immense throng paraded to the museum gardens where the cabinet ministers attended a celebration of mas in the open air. Children presented n linn nor and flowers to the American officials ai an expression of grstitude -for their relief, work. ,KodakFiniliing "AS GOOD Af THE BEST ' ANYWHERE" f Our men are all expert in this line, aad our plant is fully equipped. R E TT E R P 1 f T 1! S I I QUICKER RETVBNS Cost no mora than the ordinary, R. W.FOISTER Box 272, - ". Chapel Hill, N. C ' ' ' 5 11 . .' ' put my name on .mciarsjuslas mtefulasonmy checks ! iiiiii-f tuii EL-REES-SO CIGAR CO. GREENSBORO, N. C iinininiiiMiiiiiMrtiiiiuiiinii
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1920, edition 1
9
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