Eaglet Fly High
t ?
The Fall of Swain
??
Monday, August 21.
Kinston
Ab
R
H
PO
A
E
Dickens, ss
4
1
1
0
1
0
Simpson, cf
5
2
3
3
0
0
Hahn. If
4
1
.1
4
0
0
Morris, lb
5
0
2
6
1
0
Kapura. 2b
4
0
1
4
4
0
Kennedy, rf
2
0
0
1
0^
1
Herring, rf
2
0
0
3
0
0
Kolozar. 3b
4
0
0
0
1
o
Thornton, c
4
0
1
6
1
0
Heath, p
0
0
0
0
0
0
Harper, p
3
1
.0
0 10
TotHlS r
37
5
9
27 9 1
Williamston
Ab
R
li
PO
A
E
Harp, ss
4
1
0
2
2
0
Myers. 2h
3
1
0
2
1
1
Riramer. rf
2
0
1
4
0
0
Villepique, cf
4
0
1
0
0
0
Deim, 3b
1
0
0
0
3
0
Thoele. If
4
0
0
1
0
0
O'Malley r
3"
TT
T
~~T~
*0"
TT
Spires. 1 b .
4
0
0
11
0
0
Cherry, p
3
0
1
0
5
1
zKimrev
1
0
1
0
0
0
zzEmer
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
29
2
4
27
11
2
zHit for Cherry in >th.
zzRau for Kim fey in 9th
Score by innings: R
Kinston 200 010 101?5
Williamston 200 000 000?2
? -Runs batted in: Morris 2, Kapura,
Villepique, Thoele. Hahn, Simpson.
Two base hits: Simpson 2, Morris.
Home run: Hahn. Stolen base: Myers
Sacrifice: Dickens Double play
Dickens, Kapuru and Morris. Left on
bases Kinston 8. Williamston 8
Bases on balls, off Cherry 2. Heath
3. Struck out by Cherry (>. Harper
5 Hits off Heath 1 in 1-3; Harper 3
in 8 2-3. Wild pitches: Cherry 2 Win
ning pitcher: Harper. Umpires: Stro
-net^and King Time: 1:53
Saturday, August 19.
Goldsboro Ab R H PO A E
Vaughn, ss 5 1 0 3 2 0
Capps. lb .> 1 0 8 0 0
Burnette, If 3 1 2 2 0 0
Peele, rf 4 0 2 1 Q 0
Overton, c 4 0 0 8 1 0
Mullinax, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0
Pawlak, 2b ,5 0 0 1 1 0
Arnette, 3b ? 3 0 1 2 0 0
Chapman, p 4 0 2 0 5 0
Totals 37 3 9 27 9 0
Williams ton Ab R H PO A E
Earp, ss 4 0 13 11
Myers, 2b 4 0 113 1
Rinimer, rf 4 0 0 2 10
Villepique, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Dt'im, 3b 3 0 0 12
Thoele, If 3 0 1 0 0 0
O'Malley. c 2 4) 0 5 0 0
Spires, lb 3 0 0 13 0 0
Swain, p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 30 0 4 27 12 3
Score by innings: R
Goldsboro 000 110 100?3
Williamston 000 000 000?0
Runs batted in: Peele 2. Two base
hits: Mullinax. Chapman, Arnette.
Stolen bases Earp, Burnette. Sacri
fices: Overton, Burnette. Left on
bases: Goldsboro 12, Williamston 6.
Bases on balls: off Chapman 3, Swain
4 Struck out by Chapman 7, Swain
4 Passed ball: Overton Umpires:
Hitter and Phaup. .^Time of game:
2 00.
STANDINGS
W
1.
Pet.
Greenville
Goldslioro
7U
t>4
4!
4!)
631
566
WILLI AMSTON
tiO
52
536
K instnn
Wilson
till
56
54
57
526
496
New Bern
Snow Hill
Titrlioro
55
54
st?
56
59
82
495
478
274
How the Martins Are Hitting
?
According to unofficial averages compiled for games as of Sat
urday, August 18, three Williamston batsmen, with the re-estab
lishment of Manager Red O'Malley. are now within the confines
of the sacred ".300" hitters' circle. Thoele and Villepique complete
the select group honored with inclusion in this week's edition
Meanwhile Deim, Spires and Myers, on the wings of product
ive hitting splurges, while bettering their own figures, boosted the
average of the entire personnel, exclusive of pitchers, to .281, an
increase of one point over last week. Thoele, having registered an
average of .333 to date, sustaining a further 20-point recession, still
paces the team with the ashe.
Seemingly tiring slightly from the terrific pace of the past
several weeks. Ace Villepique batted- in only one tally running his
total to 75 for the campaign, still mighty shy of the prodigious feats
accomplished by the mighty league leaders in this department.
Howard Earp continued his advantage in in total hits and runs
scored though Villepique in the former division, and Rimmer in
the latter are pushing "The Rabbit" to the limit for honors in these
phases of the game
The records:
Playar & Position
Ab
R
H
RBI
Pet.
Thoele, 3b-lf
45
14
15
6
.333
O'Mallev. c
349
14
106
411
304
ViMfpiqui', of
41.>
66?
1-26
? 75
.304
Myers 2b
362
64
106
42
.293
Rimmer, rf
352
68
102
61
.290
Earp, ss
448
69
129
33
288
Kimrey, If
268
24
73
22
.273
Spires, lb
141
14
37
16
.262
Deim, 3b
379
54
96
57
.254
Albritton, c
173
16
40
13
.231
Swain p-lf
119
18
26
31
219
TOTALS
3051
451
856
405
.281
How Martins Are Pitching
Williamston's erratic hurling staff accounted for several well
pitched ball games during the past week as Dick Cherry and Bob
Kmer racked up one game each on the credit side of the ledger,
though Red Swain Simultaneously was dealing in figures more
on the debit side. Swain's defeat dropped his percentage to .704,
while Cherry's victory gave him a record of fourteen victories
against seven losses and Emer's triumph was pulling him just be
low the brink of the five hundred class.
No radical changes occurred in the records of Wade, Siemin
ski and McCarthy, who failed to see any decisive action. Neither of
the boys experienced the sweets of victory- nor the bitter gall of
?The records:
G
IP
H
W
L
Pet.
Swain
36
230 2-3
200
19
8
704
Cherry
nr.
196 2-3
216
14
7
667
Wade
21
129
140
6
5
545
Sieminski
19
76
98
4
4
.500
Enter
14
95 1-3
87
5
6
455
McCarthy
5
14
6
0
1
.000
Garbage Cans
In Three Sizes
On Sale This Week
Help make WILLIAMSTON a clean
er and more itaiiilary town. Cooperate
with the town. Clean I'^aml Install New
Garbage Cant* Where Needed.
Woolard HardwaieCo
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Martins Drop Three
After Winning Three
Holding To Third
Position Bv
Only
One-Game Margin
?
Meel PagleH in Double Bill
Over in Kington
Todav
?
After winning three games in a
Few, tbo Martins-re versed their ac
tion and lost three, two of them to
the tricky Goldsboro Bugs and one
to the Kinston Eagles The activities |
in the last three days are adding heat j
to the race for places in the first di-j
vision, the Martins holding to third
position by a one-game margin over
the Eagles. A hot time is anticipated
today as the two teams tangle in a
double-bill over in the Lenoir capi
tal. '"
Even should the Martins taste de
feat in both ends of today's double
header. a sizable working margin ov
er the New Bern Bears and Wilson
Toi>s will be maintained as both
those teams are still quite a distance
from the torrid pace necessary to
unseat Manager Red O'Malley's boys
from the present high position at
tained only by such arduous labor
and strict privation.
"All good things must come tQ__aiL
end," and "You must partake of the
bitter with the sweet." are two pro
verbs handed down by the ages that
are exemplified in Saturday's heart -
breaker with the Goldsboro Gold
bugs Ed Chapman, Goldsboro mound
artist, virtually handcuffed the Mar
tins, allowing only four hits in twirl
ing the 3-0 victory. Incidentally the
loss. Red Swain's eighth of the sea
son as against nineteen triumphs,
snapped a highly-promising Martin
winning streak after it had reached
a gaudy total of three consecutive
games.
The Goldbugs, vitalized and re
juvenated by the dynamic "Mule"
Shirley, scored the first and event
ually the winning run in the fourth
frame as Burnette opened with a
single Stealing second, the Carolina
speedster completed the circuit on an
error of Overton's sacrifice. Swain
then steadied to retire the side, but
all the veteran's desperate grabs in
to his hitherto fruitful bag of tricks
failed to alleviate further mishaps
.In the fifth Chapman doubled, be
ing replaced on second by Vaughn as
the liurler, fooled by Deim's spark
ling arrest of a hard drive, unwit
tingly stepped into u trap trying?trr
make thtrd on the play. Poote then
singled Vaughn in. The Goldbugs
final tally occurred in the sixth
when an error, a fielder's choice and
a line drive single by Sandy Peele
accounted for a third singleton.
Red Swain was unusually ineffect
ive. though hurling a nice game and
deserving a win, allowing nine time
ly bingles, coupled with four disas
trous walks. Meanwhile, Chupman
in trouncing the big Red, was pitch
ing one of the most masterful games
of the year. Never in trouble, he was
touched for only four hits and retir
ed seven batsmen via the strikeout
route
Four Goldsboro batters hit safely
twice off the old master, while no
Williamston player solved Chap
man's delivery on more than one oc
casion.
Proving that lightning does strike
twice in the same vicinity, and with
what an explosion, the Goldsboro
Bugs shellacked the Martins 15 to
4 Sunday afternoon in the Wayne
capital. Three Williamston mounds
men, Emer, Wade and McCarthy,
wi re unable to stem the mighty tor
rent of Goldsboro base hits, :tpprnv
imating 24 in all. Making ten runs
in the seventh to transform tin- game
into little more than a farce, the
Bugs took a three-game lead over the
Martins in the race for second place
in Coastal Plain league standings.
Williamston opened fast as Earp
singled and adyanced to third on
Villepique's double. Pappy Deim
then singled the two across with a
hefty blow to left field.
Singletons in the third and fifth,
coupled with a three-run outburst
in the sixth and the aforementioned
seventh inning explosion, contrived
to furnish the Bugs the gallopade of
scores that led to Williams ton's
downfall.
A futile two-run Martin rally in
the ninth approximated the after
noon's avalanche of scoring Spires
singled and was in turn followed by
a free pass issued to Albritton. Hav
ing advanced a base on a previous
infield out, Spires scored on Kim
rey's blow that was handled capably
by the inner defense. A few moments
later Albritton counted on George
Rimmer's double.
Pappy Deim, Williamston's come
back kid, again paced the local bat
ting attack with two hits, driving in
two runs, while every Goldsboro bat
ter hit safely at least twice. The
Bugs' attack included four doubles
and a pair of homers, Vaughn and
Capps clouting for the circuit. Tar
boro Tommy Burnette, with four
; >r four, a perfect afternoon, paced
the whirlwind-like Goldsboro at
tack.
A defeat at the hands of the Kins
ton Eagles Monday night stretched
the downcast Martins losing streak
to the astounding total of three
games. Trouncing Dick Cherry five
to two, his eighth setback of the cam
paign, the Eagles, while clipping the
Martins' wings, advanced to within
one game of the third rung position
now held so delicately by the locals.
Kinston scored two runs in the'
first inning, but this was counteract- '
ed as the Martins tallied a similar
number of times in the same frame.
I Williamston's counts in this period
t
Hombaul Mar ting
\
Sunday, August 20.
Williamston Ab K II PO A F
Earp, ss 4 114 7 0
Myers. 2b 5 5 0 1 4 5 0
Rimmcr. rf 3 0 1 2 0 2
Villepiqur, cf 5 112 0 0
Deim, 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0
Thoole, If 4 0 1 1 0 0
O'Malloy. <? 2 0 0 0 II (I
Spires, lb 4 I I 11 I 0
Emer, p 2 0 1 0 2 0
Wade, p 0' 0 0 0 0 II
MeCarlhy. p O O ? 0 0 0
Albritton, c 0 1 0 0 0(1
xKimrey 1 0 0 0 0 0
T0t?)( 34 4 9 24 15 2
xllit for Earp in 9th
Goldsboru Ab K H Pt> A E
Vaughn. ss 5 2 4 15 1
Capps, lb li 2 3 13 (I
Burnette, If 4 II 4 0 0 0
Peele, rf 6 1 2 1 II 0
Overton, c 5 2 2 4 2 0
Mullinax. if 0 13 3 II
Paw la k. 2b 5 2 2 4 3 0
Arnette. 3b 4 2 2 1 3 1
Gramlv, p 3 3 2 0 2 0
Totals 44 15 24 27 15 2
Score by innings: R
Willianiston 200 llllll 002 4
Gold dm:.. 001 013 (llllOx 15
Runs batted in Deim 2. Burnette
3. Peele, Vaughn 4. Gramly 3. Capps,
Pawlak 2. Kiinrey. Runnier Two
base hits Vtllepique. Enier. Runnier,
Arnette, Burnette, Overton, Pawlak
Home runs Vaughn, Capps Stolen
bases Burnette, Peele Sacrifioi
Vaughn. Double plays Myers, Earp
and Spires; harp and Spires. Vaughn,
Pawlak and Capps heft on bases
Willianiston 0, Goldshoro 12 Bases
on balls: off Gramly 5. Enter 3, Me
Carlhy 3 Struck out by Gramly 4
Hits off Emer 8 in 4 2-3, Wade 10 in
1 1-2. McCarthy (i in 1 2 3 Hit by
pitcher: by Gramly (O'Malloy). Los
ing pitcher: Wade Umpires Phaup
and Hitter. Tune 2:23
Local Boy Scouts
Stage Swim Meet
Thursday afternoon between the
hours of five and six in the MiiiTTci
pay pool m?nriy a score
of local Hoy Scouts made merry at
many diversified-aquatic events un
der the direction of Scout Executive
J. J. Sigwald. At stake was a coveted
trip to GreenviHe to participate fn
the Eastern Carolina Council swim
ming meet, August 24. together with
the pride and distinction compli
mentary to any kind of victory
any kind of intense and sportsman
like competition
A capable team jtM-fprTTfl f-rnnr Ttr..
heated rivalry developing among the
boys, will represent Williamston
(Greenville next Thursday evening
at 7:30 in the meet which is to be
open to scouts all over the Eastern
section of this state.
Martin Anderson, easily the stand
out of the event, will perform in the
free style, back stroke, breast stroke
and plunge for distance His brother,
and twin, Arthur, is scheduled to
appear in a slight variation of the
(ftyginul free style distance The
medley relay team will be composed
of Martin Anderson, Buddy Weir and
Burke Barker, while Buddy Weir,
J B Taylor, Jack "Romeo" Bailey
and Martin Anderson will form the
four scout relay squad.
Easily the feature of the meet was
the masterful diving exhibition giv
en by little Donald Dixon in sound
ly trouncing several boys seeming
ly many times his si/e to earn the
trip to the Pitt County capital. His
tiny form split the water as clearly
as a knife and his poise and grace
off the board were exceptional for
one so small, giving him an easy
win over one or two. more experienc
ed divei'a.
Ft'iv Fit tin fit's M tit It
lii (.lull Line-Hps
Only a f?w minor changes in the
personnel of the various Icagu
clubs have been affected thus far,
following a league ruling coming in
to vogue .Sunday, whereby only "Si
mon pure' rookies may be added ov
er the rest of the season
Kthridge Burnette, of Tarboro, has
been placed on the ineligible list in
definitely as a result of jumping the
ball club recently
Meanwhile, the Goldsboro Gold
bugs announced the signature of a
rookie, J' B. Laker, for the remainder
of the season.
Another stringent league regula
tion coming into effect Wednesday
decrees that any performer not un
der contract prior to the game of
Wednesday, August 23, will not be
able to participate in the post sea
son series, as a player must be with
a club ten regular playing days m
order to be eligible for participation
in the playoffs.
RESULTS
Saturday, August lit
Snow Mill 13, Turboro 1
Kinston 2-3, New Bern 1 0
Goldsboro 3, Williamston 0
Wilson 0-8, Greenville 0-4 (First
Some, 6 innings, rain i
.Sunday, August 20.
Goldsboro 15, Williamston 4
Greenville 1, Wilson 0
New Bern 5, Kinston 3
Snow Hill 8, Tarboro 4
Monday, August 21.
Snow Hill 5, Gfeenville 3
New Bern 10-4, Goldsboro 9-5.
Tarboro-Wilson, rain
Kinston 5, Williamston 2
| came as a result of four walks and a
base hit.
Later the Eagles racked up single
tons in the fifth, seven and ninth,
scoring at least once in every odd
inning save the third, for the final
margin of victory.
V agabonds Score
\\ in Over Ahoskie
All-Star Players
Turn Hack Washington and
Tarhoro ill Twin Hill
llcrt* Smnlax
1
Saturday afternoon the strato
sphere-bound Vagabonds successful
ly invaded Ahoskie, and aided and
abetted by three Independents, de
feated a strong All-Star team repre
senting that city An eight-run bar
rage in the initial stanza early do
tided the predominant issue, th<
Vagabonds coasting thereafter to an
easy 12-4 triumph. I
Wheeler Manning.-Vagabonds' un
defeated slab star, allowed ten hits. |
although keeping them well scatter
ed while the locals hopped three op
position hurlers for eighteen safe
ties. Triples by Tom Rose and Shel
bon Hall featured the heavy extra
base work exhibited by the Vaga:
bonds.
Score by innings R H K
Ahoskic 200 101 0 4 10 2
Wilhamston 802 010 1 12 18 1
Sunday afternoon the Vagabonds
continued thi n potent all triumph
al ways, making off with both ends
of an epochal doubleheader against
outstanding teams from Turboro and
Washington. Ham Price, hurling sev
en-lnt ball, and Ernest Mears, with
a nifty ihico-hil mound appearance,
respectively took the measure of the
renowned visitors from the counties
of Beaufort and Edgecombe.
In the opener, a stirring mound ar
gument between Price and Lewis,
the former weakened as the Tarboro
All Stars picked up singletons in the
fourth and fifth frames, temporarily
going to the fore.
Unlimboring their big guns the
Vagabonds picked up one run in the
fifth when two disastrous errors al
lowed "Jecterblugg" Hose to com
plcte the circuit. The tying talley oc
curred in the eighth as a result of
two walks, an error and Benny .God
win's rotrstng single
Hoarjng into the ninth and final
stan/.u, Price retired the All-Stars
in order, successfully clearing the
Mage for the fireworks so ominous
ly near. S Hall reached first on a
i lean single stealing second, from
which point he circled the bases a
few moments la,ter on Godwin's
game winning single
Benny Godwin, transplanted m the
Vagabonds' outfield, a Lion, growl
ed threateningly during the entire
game, providing several blows vital
to the win, two tor four to be tech
tiieal, while Guill paced the Tarboro
All-Stars, also with two safe bin
gles
?(Jv hr joyed h.v a Willunnstun team's
iliiiial virTi1i\ over the Tar I mho All
Stars, tin- Vagabonds opened up a
loimulable two run lead in the sec
olid velSe of a eontest with the Hust
leis, of Washington.
Successive hits by S Hall, Hose,!
Sullivan and Mears, only Critcher's j
??pop fly breaking the monotony, pro
vided the Vagabonds two runs, while!
giving the Hustlers a premonition
o! the calibre of play in tile local j
soltball league. Incidentally the
Hustler. ;a mighty speedy organi/a
tion, are leading Washington's city
league by a wide margin.
Fashioning two runs off of a sin
gle, a stolen base and two free passes
in the seventh, tin Hustlers futilely
deadlocked the count However, ev
ery Washington effort proved to no
avail as tin desperate Vagabonds
used Cobb's double, Cowen's tremen
dous triple and Taylor Malone's sin
gle for two runs to build up an ad
! vantage that never after was en
hungered.
Hitting safely on three of tour
I times at bat, Taylor Malone paced
I the locals' thirteen hit attack, while
no Washington batsman solved Hurl
er Meats' beautiful and spi i-rty til l ie
ery on more than one occasion
Sunday, August 20.
Tarboro
Ab
It
II
Ba block, If
4
0
0
1,1 It s, sf
3
0
0
Strickland, 2b
3
0
1
Collins, c
4
0
1
Guill, S.s
4
1
2
Alderman, el
4
0
0
Whitley, 3b
3
1
1
Hn?wn, rf
4
(1
1
Pittman, lb
3
0
0
Lewis, p
3
0
1
Totals
35
2
7
Vagabonds
Ab
It
11
Cobb, sf
4?
&
o
Co wen, ss
4
(1
(1
Malone, e
2
0
0
C Hall, rf
3
0
0
Cooke, 3b
4
0
1
S. Hall. 2b
4
1
1
Hose, lb
4
1
0
Godwin, cf
3
1
2
Critcher, If
2
(1
1
Price, p
3
0
0
Totals
33
3
5
Score by innings
R
Tarboro
0(1(1
1 1 (1 (100
2
Vagabonds
000
010 011
3
Second Came
Washington Ab K
fiBihani, at a n
Rum Icy, c 4 II
Phillips, ss '21
Champion, If 2 I
Langley, 2ii 3 (I
Sparrow, 3b 3 II
Tallcy, lb 3 ()
Jones, sf '3 ()
Chauncey, rf 3 li
Bonner, p 3 0
Totals 3d 2
Vagabonds Ab K
Cobb, sf 4 ]
Cowen, ss 3 1
Malonc, c 4 0
C Hall, rf 4 0
Cooke. 3b 4 0
S Hall. 2b 4
Rose, lb 4 1
Sullivan, rf 4 o
Critcher, cf 3 0
Mears, p ' 3 0
Totals 37 4 13
Score by innings R
Washington 000 000 200?2
Vagabonds 020 000 020?4
Carolina Boys Have
Dav" At Cincinnati
"North Carolina Day" was cele
brated in the Cincinnati National
League ball park Sunday afternoon
in a big way as six representatives of
the "Old North State", no less, par
aded across the field, while the St.
Louis Cardinals were trouncing the
Reds in both ends of a double bill
Five Tar Heels, Jimmy Brown. Enos i
Slaughter, Don Padgett. Stuart Mat -1
tin and Nate Andrews played stellar
roles for the winners in the tw in vie- i
tory Jamesville Jimmy Brown slug- i
ged in the winning runs in the upi, n
T. singling with th? liases eh??ked :
m the eighth, while Nate Andrew
Rowland hoy. hurled .1 7 ft win in
the nightcap, pacing the Cardinals'
vicloiy drive along w ith hUsky John 1
ny Mi/.e.
St. Louis aided and abetted by the 1
five North Carolina youths, advane i
ed to within three and one-half
games of the league leading Reds,
bringing to a near climax a drive;
starting several weeks ago w hen the :
Cards were' lodged firmly 111 second
position by a margin of twelve con
tests
#
kitvaiiiatis Lrail In
(.itv Softlmll Loon
STANDINGS
\\
i
Pet.
Kiwanis
:t
2
000
Independents
4
2
,571
Vagabonds
;t
2
.500
Lions
L
2
250
srpmp
Tuesday. Auk 22 Independents
vs. Lions.
Wednesday. Aug 22 Kiwanis vs
Vagabonds.
KriO;ty A"g 9* Ind.'p..n.l..??t s -Vs
Km an in
With only seven nuur games left t
to play in the second halt' of the city i
softball circuit schedule, the Kiwan !
inns are pacing the pack with a twen- I
ty nine point margin though techni
calls m a virtual tie with the sag
ging Independents The Ktwanians;
have won three and lost two for a
second half .(>00 percentage, while
the Independents have lieen vivtoi
Tous four times while suffering set
hacks on three occasions... Only <Mir
halt game behind the leaders aie Un
determined?Vagabonds, hustling for i
a shot at the Independents, winners :
of the first half banner. Bracketed at I
Rivals Lining Up
For Great Rattle
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, an
ancient rivalry, dating back possibly
to th?- formation of the present lim*
its of Williamston. will be renewed
as the Old Towq boys face the New
Town gang in a veritable fight to
I the finish. Both teams, according to
j latest advices, are in excellent con
! clition for the fray, and promise to
make tin affair dri interesting one.
C T Roberson and John "Duke"
Ward will form the battery for the
New Towners, while Old Town will
tely (.n Benny Godwin and Hay
Wood Wynne In both instances the
foo lers are listed first.
Manager Roberson. New Town
mainstay, intimates that one pitch
. i w ill nova t stem the attack to be
expected from his boys in their quest
for a third victory, wfule his fellow
braintruster. Benny Godwin, vows
that Kohersoii is as far off in bus pre
dictions as he has proved heretofore
in his guesses
The Old Towners have won three,
while the hoys horn New- Town have
only marked up two Victories. There
fore. if New Town wins tlvis game, it
will he the rubber game of, a seven
game series, if not another game will
lie s'el ted tiled h'> blast the deadlock.
l\C4'i>inx I /# H ##/? ! m/nris
In Thi* I initial Plain L(Htp
According to information it-leas
ed bv thy office of the league presi
dent. Kay Hoodlums t..r the forth
coming week effective Friday, Au
gust 2a. the following arrangements
have been comjrlt ted and will form
the basis for umpire assignments for
tire duration of the present seasnn. ~~
Ha una ahd Mitchell at Tarboro.
King and Stmner with the New
Bei n club.
Kearney and Sidel with Show Hill
X'luiLip and Kliter at Kmstnrt
2.r>h. far behind the leaders are the
I,ions, seemingly out of the play, but
who. with a little more luck and per
se.avaiice, may wind up close be
hind the leaders
This week the Independents meet
the I.mil Tuesday afternoon, while
in a game crucial to final standings,
the Kiwanian- pla.v the Vagabonds
the succeeding afternoon. In anoth
< i important contest Friday, the
Independents will take on the lea
giie leading Kawanmns.
F.arh and everyone of these inter
est ing games w ill -begin at fi 15 p. Hi
Nu admission i charged and the puh
lu- is Cordially invited.
Warning!
I OK VALID PLASONS.
slvlilal 01 mi: m<;
TODACCOCOMPVNfLS
APL \D\ ISI1NL AOVINST
"CAPPING"
DUN DLLS OL TOPACCO. I I
will dl ro i in: i \pmlps*
advantalltollavltiil
" IUJNDLL IIIvADS OPEN.
Do Not Cap
Your Tobacco
Open All Night
Effect ire
Monday, August 21st
Our Moila -Imp will ri'lliaill nprn
all uiglit. llrgarillrHM of llir lime, ulii'llirr
ilay or niglil, mc'II !>?? Mailing anil 1111
xioiin to wrvc you.
Try our fountain wrviff. We mB
drink*, in- rri-ain, rigar*, rigarctli'n anil
kuiiiIm irlii'*. Trailr wiIli u- where your
hiudue** will !>t' apprii-ialril.
Taylors Soda Shop
"Wr Never Close99
WILLI AMSTON, N. C.