Martins Win Two and Lose Couple in Week-End Contests
Ted Miller Comes Through in A
Great Way to Entertain Bertie
Guests Here Saturday Evening
Large Crowd Sees
Miller Subdue the
Eagles Here, 4 To 2
???
Perry town Neighbor Bears
Down in Ninth Inning
To Climax Contest
?
Saturday night before a large and
enthusiastic group celebrating "Ber
tie County Night" Ted Miller pitch
ed the Martina to their second suc
cessive victory, their ninth in ten
starts with a 4-2 decision over Kins
ton's Eagles. Himself, a product of
Bertie County's baseball diamonds,
Miller pitched five-hit ball and fan
ned five batters in defeating Han
dyman Sid Stringfellow
Williams ton broke the ice in the
initial inning on an error, a stolen
base and Slakis' timely single.
Thompson's double in the fourth
frame, followed by Newman's sin
gle, increasing the locals' advantage
to two runs.
However, the Eagles, not to be
outdone, capitalized on the Martins'
fielding weaknesses in the succeed
ing stanza to drive into a deadlock.
Two errors, a base on balls, an
infield out and Koloszar's single to
center, accounted for the invaders'
tallying.
For three innings the score remain
ed knotted with the locals continual
ly threatening until the last of the
eighth when Bert Stoler slammed a
home run with Leon Thompson
aboard for the Martins' margin of
victory. A temporary lapse of con
trol in the visitors' ninth resulted
in Miller's filling the bases with
three walks. But the big and prom
ising right-hander fanned hard-hit
ting Roy Kennedy to end the rally
and the game on a happy note.
Lozier Newman hit safely on three
' of four occasions to pace Williams
ton at bat, while A1 Slakis filled the
runner-up spot with two for three.
Hitting 1.000 for two chances First
Baseman Bator was the high-flying
Eagle Chuck Taylor featured afield.
Saturday, Jeiy ?.
Ao a H po A K
Heller, 2b
3
0
0
4
2
0
xWeeks
1
0
0
0
0
0
Koloszar, 3b
3
0
1
0
1
1
Kennedy, cf
4
0
1
0
0
0
Russo, ss
4
0
1
3
2
1
DeMasi, rf
3
0
0
3
0
0
Overton, c
4
0
0
3
0
0
Congdon, If
4
1
0
1
1
0
Bator, lb
2
1
2
0
0
0
Stringfellow, p
-2
0
0
?
3
0
Totals
30
2
5
24
10
2
xBatted for Heller in 9th.
WUliaaMton Ab R H PO A E
Taylor, cf 4 1 1 S 0 0
The management of the Wil
liam* ton Martins cordially ex
tends to every lady tan the
courtesy of the local ball grounds
Thursday night, July II, when
the Martins engage the Snow
Hill Billies, on Taylor Field. It)
is sincerely hoped that large
numbers of the fairer sex will
be present to cheer the Martins
on to victory and a berth in the
playoffs.
Managerial Shifts Fairly
Numerous In The League
The name of Marvin Ferrell, for
mer Martin rightfielder, who dur
ing the past two weeks managed
New Bern's lowly Bears, was added
to the growing casualty lists of Coast
al Plain League managers when he
was released from his managership
in favor of Gene McCarty. McCarty
is a veteran with the Bears, who en
joys the fans' good will. A heavy
hitter and a steady fielder he should
make the Bears a good pilot.
?
Irish Potato Seed Should Be
Secured From Last Year Crop
Irish potato seed from the spring
crop of such varieties as Cobblers,
Early Rose and Bliss Triumph may
be planted for the late crop if the
seed are sprouting, but a better plan
is to secure seed potatoes from last
year's crop which have been kept in
storage. It sometimes takes three or
four weeks before sprouting begins
even if the seed are covered with
hay or straw, and kept moist until
sprouting occurs. In any case, plant
only those seed which have sprout
ed.
Popovich, 2b
Slakis, 3b
1 2
2 0
3
0
0 1
Rock, lb
Thompson, rf
4
3
0
?
0 8
1 1
0 0
1 0
Newman, If
Stotler, ss
4
4
0
1
3 2
1 2
0 0
1 -1
Wilcox, c
Miller, p
3
4
0
0
0 7
0 0
3 1
3 1
Totals
-33
A
-0-27
12 5
Score by innings:
Kinston 000 020 000?2
Williams ton 100 100 02x?4
Runs batted in: Heller, Koloszar,
Slakis, Newman, Stotler 2. Two base
hits: Newman, Thompson, Slakis,
Bator. Home run: Stotler. Stolen
bases: Taylor, Bator. Sacrifices:
Stringfellow, Slakis. Double plays:
Thompson and Wilcox; Congdon and
Overton. Left on bases: Kinston 10,
Williamston 6. Bases on balls: off
Stringfellow 2, Miller 7. Struck out:
by Stringfellow 2, Miller 5. Umpires:
Kejrnc^and Joliff. Time: 1:M.
Martins Returned
To Victory Trail
Over In Greenville
Slim Gardner Marks Up His
Sixth Victory of the
Current Season
Friday night in Greenville tha
Martins returned to the victory trail
with a 5-3 decision over the Greeniea
behind the eight-hit hurling of Slim
Gardner and Bertie Ted Miller. Al
though the Martins made it eight
wins in their last nine games, it
marked the first time in thirteen
games that Williamston's starting
hurler had not been around for the
finish. Miller came to Gardner's re
lief in the seventh and pitched one
hit ball the rest of the way to insure
Slim's sixth victory of the season.
Three of the Martins' scores reach
ed pay dirt by virtue of four Green
ville errors and the other two were
helped around by singles by Gard
ner and Wilcox. Harry Jenkins dou
bled in the sixth to account for all of
Greenville's run-making and also
doubled in the fourth frame.
Both Gardner and Delaney, his
mound opponent, who previously had
starred with the Greeniea a couple
of years ago, allowed three bases on
balls, while Gardner's two strike
outs and Miller's singleton equalled
the three men fanned by Delaney.
Leon Thompson, with two for
three, and Newman, with two hits for
four attempts, were best for the Mar
tins at the plate, while Shelon and
Jenkins with two hits each furnish
ed the Lion's share of Greenville's
power.
The victory brought the Martins
to within 6 1-2 games of the seventh
place Greenies,
Friday, July 5.
Williams ton Ab R H PO A E
Taylor, cf 5 1 1 2 10
Popovich, 2TT 5 0 0 2 2 0
Slakis. 3b 5 0 0 3 1 1
Rock, lb 3 0 1 9 0 0
Thompson, rf 3 1 2 3 0 0
Newman, If 4 1 2 2 0 0
Stotler, as A_ 1 1 2 5 0
Wilcox, c 3 1 I 4 0 t~
Gurdner, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Miller, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 36 5 8 27 10 2
Greenville Ab R H PO A E
Shelton, ss 4 0 2 1 9 0
Kracke. 2b 5 0 1 4 2 2
Dides, rf 2 1 0 0 0 0
Wilson, lb 3 1 1 12 0 1
Crowe, cf 4 113 0 0
Jenkins, 3b 4 0 2 2 1 0
Samocki, If 4 0 110 0
Forbes, c 4 0 14 11
Delaney, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
zCaligiuri 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 3 9 27 14
zBatted for Delaney in 9th.
Score by innings: R
Williamston 100 000 310?5
Gieenville 000 003 000?5
Runs batted in: Jenkins 3, Gard
ner, Wilcox. Two base hits: Crowe,
Jenkins 2, Stotler. Stolen base: Shel
ton. Sacrifice: Dides. Double plays:
Shelton, Kracke and Wilson; Kracke
Shelton and Wilson; Popovich, Stot
ler and Rock. Left on bases: William
ston 7, Greenville 8. Bases on balls:
off Delaney-3^ Gardner 3. Struck
out: by Gardner 2, Delaney 3, Mil
ler 1 Hits: off Gardner 8 in 6 1-3; off
Miller 1 in 2 2-3. Passed bulls Forbes
2. Winning pitcher: Gardner. Um
pires: Hanna and Garner. Time of
game: 1:45.
Quicksteps Conquer
Strong Combination
Sunday afternoon before about 80
loyal fana the Williamston colored
Quicksteps defeated a combine from
Everotts and Robersonville 18-3 be
hind the nifty three-hit twirling of
Augustus Bradley. John Wallace
naught for the locals in the encoun
ter which marked the dedication of
the Quicksteps new ball park.
Faison, the gifted orator original
ly scheduled to deliver the principal
address, was unable to get in a single
word as the mammoth crowd was a
bit tardy in arriving. However, the
versatile chap, in confining his tal
ents to the baseball diamond, blast
ed out four hits for four times at bat
to lead both teams with the willow.
According to Manager and Owner
Charlie Mack Johnson the as yet
incomplete fence will be finished as
soon as possible in order to roupd
nut the up-tu date park Johnson in
timates that to bring his team up
to the folks' specifications three new
players are being called in from the
CCC. Nothing definite could be
learned concerning the trio, but it
was reported that Bill Wallace, a
heavy-hitting right fielder, had re
ported for duty at that spot.
Your next chance to see the Quick
steps in action will be Wednesday
at 2:30 p. m. in their new park against
an unannounced opponent. Most of
the new recruits will be in action,
and Johnson says that a fast left
hander will be on the hill for the
Williamston team.
Was Here Saturday
Mr. Phil Robbing, of Winston-Sal
em, spent Saturday and Sunday here
with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Margolis.
b Visiting in Virginia
Miss Addle Lee Meador is visiting
friends in Clarksvlle, Va., this week.
Attention Farmers
You are now harvesting your Tobacco
Crop. Don't spend money only to lose
it. Be wise und protect it with Fire In
surance while in the Pack House.
INSURE WITH US NOW!
to
K. B. CRAWFORD
All Kinds of Insurance
Nature Is
Generous .
Nature ha* given us limitless resources
and endless energy. But it is man who
converts those forces into wealth. You
can convert your earnings into personal
wealth, and make yourself independent
when a?:e demands rest from work . . .
by SAVING REGULARLY.
Guaranty Bank &
Trust Company
WILLIAMS TON, N. C.
Christians Score
Victory In Local
Softball League
Episcopalians And Baptists
Holding to Cellar
Positions
STANDINGS
W
L
Pet
Methoterians
5
0
1.000
Christians
3
2
.800
Baptists
1
4
.200
Episcopalians
1
4
200
GAMES SCHEDULED
Tuesday, July 9.
Episcopalians vs. Baptists
Wednesday, July 19.
Metho-terians vs. Christians.
Episcopalians vs. Baptists.
Friday afternoon as an added af
termath to Declaration Day celebra
tions the up-and-coming Christians
gained ground on the idle Metho-ter
ians with a 9-7 triumph over Mark
Simpson's Episcopalians. The loss
showed the Episcopalians into a tie
for last place with the Baffled Bap
tists. while the Christians advanced
to withi ntwo games of the league
leading Metho-terians.
Opening with a bang the eventual
victors early seized a three-run mar
gin when two errors, Fenner Wal
lace's double and an infield out ac
counted for three initial-inning tal
lies. Thus the score remained until
the fourth when the Episcopalians
broke the ice on "Long Tom" Skin
ner's triple and an infield out.
The resurgent Episcopalians then
duplicated the Christians' earlier per
formance of scoring three runs on a
single hit. A base on balls, Saunders'
single and a pair of costly errors ac
counted for the damage. Blasting
three consecutive base hits, singles
by Price, C. Roberson and Charles
Manning, the Christians knotted
the count at 4-all in the sixth.
Three bingles after two men were
out in the seventh interspersed about
an error and a base on balls, drove
Jack Manning from the Christian
mound and gave the Episcopalians
a 7-4 advantage. But the Christians
came back in their half of the eighth
to blast out the victory. Goff singled
cleanly, Price lofted a mighty fly to
the pitcher and then the flood began.
C. Roberson singled. Charles Man
ning blasted his third hit of the day,
and'one-base blows by Barnhill and
Jack Manning added to "Dime a
Dance" Dawse Cooke's fatal error,
allowed a total of five runs. Incident
ally this Cooke, who generally plays
fairly steady shortstop Friday net
ed more in the capacity of a sieve
for balls going into the outfield.
Hamfat Price, entering the game at
the beginning of the eighth, held the
Episcopalians hitless and received
credit for the victory, his second
since July 2
Long Tom Skinner, with a triple
and a pair of singles, paced the "Epis
copalians" at the plate, while the
Christians' Manning boys, Charles
and Jack, were blasting a similar
number to lead the victors.
This afternoon at 5:15 the Episco
palians meet the Baptists in the long
heralded Battle of the Bottom with
the loser accepting the rather dub
ious honor of undisputed last place
tenancy. Tomorrow afternoon a gi
gantic double bill will be staged, be
ginning at 3:30. The Christians will
lock horns with the Metho-terians
in the opener in an attempt to fur
ther decrease their league lead and
should they prevail, will be within
one game of the top spot. In an anti
climatic finale the Baptists will con
tinue their jockeying for the cellar
with the Episcopalians.
Episcopalians Ab R H
M. Simpson, c 5 1 1
Hardy, p 4 1 0
Cooke, ss 4 0 1
Skinner, cf 4 13
Talbnan, 2b 3 0 0
Ma lone, 3b >401
R. Simpson, sf 3 1-0
Critcher, rf 4 0 0
Saunders, lb 4 1
Fowden, If 4 2
Totals 39 7 8
Ab B H
T. Harrison, 2b 5 0 0
Bunting, 3b 4 12
5
iff- It,.. - f s_
Wallace, SI i
Goff, c 4
Price, lb-p 3 1 1
C. Roberson, If 4 12
C. Manning, cf 4 1 3
Barnhill, ss 4 11
J. Manning, p-lb 4 13
Totals 41 9 14
Score by innings: R
Episcopalians 000 130 300?7
Christians 300 001 05x?9
When You Should Cut
Your Corn For Silage
Hie proper time to cut corn for
silage is when the grain ia denting
and the shuck slightly yellow. This
stage of maturity ia reached about
a week to ten days before the corn
ia ready to cut and shock. If cut
earlier the nutritive value of the
silage will be lowered and the acid
content often increased to an ob
jectionable level. If the harvesting
is delayed beyond the proper stage
of maturity the crop will not con
tain enough moisture to pack and
keep well in the silo. If sorghum is
used for silage this crop should not
be cut until the seed in the head are
firm.
A new simple process, now wide
ly used on trans-Pacific ships, will
keep bottled milk fresh and sweet
for periods as long as three months.
The outlook for lard appears to
have some hopeful spots because of
the large buying program planned
by the Federal Surplus Commodi
'Red'Swain Adds Promising
Recruit to Roster This Week
Manager Red Swain seems lo have
unearthed a real find in A1 Clonin
ger. a rookie outfielder and first
sacker who, according to reports,
can really maul that old apple. Per
forming well last season with Zebu
Ion in the Tobacco State League,
Clonmger this season was graduat
ed to Spartanburg in the Sally loop,
a class B circuit
However, at the very beginning of
the season the husky youngster who
throws and bats left-handed and
weighs approximately 190 pounds
on the hoof, sustained a severe at
tack of influenza. Losing approxi
mately 25 pounds and finding him
self in a much weakened condition
Cloninger was unable to make the
grade in that class of ball and de
cided to return home to recuperate.
When he reported for action yes
terday he appeared to be in the pink
of condition and ready to go Last
Wilson Tobs Fake
First Game Of The
Week Last Evening
Bertie Te<l Miller in \etion
For Third Time in
Four Dav?
Last night the Martins bowed be
fore the league-leading Wilson Tobs
19-5, but only after a bitter up-hill
struggle. Hopelessly outclassed in
I the first two innings, the locals
fought valiantly behind Relief Hurl
er Ted Miller against the Tobs in
surmountable early advantage.
The leaders blasted four hits for
two runs in the first frame and fol
lowed up their advantage by manip
ulating an efror, singles by Bissette
and Dickens and a base on bolls for
three additional tollies and a trip to
the showers for starting pitcher,
Breezy Beaird.
Meanwhile, the Martins picked up
a singleton in the initial inning on
Taylor's double and Popovich's sin
gle and drew closer in the fourth on
a walk, Wilcox's single and Bertie
Ted Miller's double, which drove in
two runs.
However, singletons in the third
and eighth and Olmo's one run Ruth
ian wallop over the center field bar
rier in the fifth provided the league
leaders their comfortable margin of
vietory. But the tide turns and came
close to doing so in the fifth when
two walks, and singles by Wilcox
and Miller netted two more runs
Throughout the remainder of the
game, the locals continually threat
ened but always lacked the neces
sary punch to score the stranded
baserunners.
Earl" Carnuhan and Stuart, each
with a perfect record, four lots for
four attempts, led both clubs at the
plate.
. July 8.
Wilson Ab K II PO A E
Dickens, 2b 5 112 3 0
Stuart, ss 4 2 4 2 4 1
Morris, lb 5 12 8 0 0
Olmo, If 5 113 0 0
Carnuhan, cf 4 1?4?5?0?0
"Murphy, c 4 1 2 5 0 0
Webb, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Bauer, 3b 4 1 0 0 2 0
Bissette, p - 8 J t 0
Gantz, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 9 17 27 10 I
Williamston Ab R II PO A E
Taylor, cf 3 110 0 l)
PoDovich. 2h 5?0?1?5?4?0
Pnpovich. 2b ?. ?,
Slukis, 3i) 4 0 0 0 J 1
Rock,'lb 5 0 010 1 0
Thompson, rf 4 1 0 3 0 0
Rtntter ss 3 1 0 4 0 1
Stotler, ss 3 1 - .
Cloninger, If 2 1 0 3 2 0
C.1UI11I1K111 - - - t???T
Wilcox, c 4 1 3 1 2 1
Beaird, p "" 0 0 0 0
Miller,'p 4-0-2-1-8-11
Totals 34 5 7 27 18 3
Score by innings: B
Wilson 231 010 011 -9
Williamston 100 200 000-5
Runs batted in:- Morris 2, Carnu
han, Olmo. Murphy 2. Stuart. Popo
vich, Miller 2, Wilcox 2 Two bast
hits: Stuart, Carnahan 2. Taylor
Wilcox. Home run: Olmo. Double
plays: Dickens, Stuart and Morris
Stotler, Popovicb and Hock 2. Laft
on bases: Wilson 7, Williamston 11
Bases on balls: off Bissette 3, LantJ
7 Beaird 1 Struck out: by Bissette
3, Gantz 2. Hits off Bissette 5 in 3
2-3' Gantz 2 in 5 1-3; Beaird 6 m l
1-3; Miller 11 in 7 2-3. Hit by pitch
er by Miller (Carnahan. Murphy)
Wild pitches. Gantz 2 Winning pitch
er: Bissette. Losing pitcher: Beaird
Umpires: Stroner and King Time ol
game: 2:15.
night he made his debut in the Mar
tins' contest with Wilson's Tobs and
showed definite promise.
Swam also has his eye on a prom
ising recruit to Serve as a sixth
hurler, but with the addition of
CJlQdinger the roster _is complete.
Therefore, it is unknown at present
what disposition will be made for
the new hurler. As Red or any other
experienced baseball man will tell
you. you can't break up a winning
ball club-, and that's exactly what
these red-hot Martins are. For in
winning nine of their last 11 games
they have been performing as befits
a champion and giving every sign of
abdicating their long-held position
as Monarches of the Cellar.
But it this extraordinary winning
streak is to continue the hustling
Martins must have the undivided al
legiance and support of every lo
cal fan.
Who Is Where
WEDNESDAY, Jl'I.Y 10
Kington at Greenville
Wllliamston at Snow Hill
Wilson at Now Horn
Goldsboro at Tarboro
THI RSDAY, JDLY 11
Gfeonvillo at Kmston
Snow Hill at WII.MAMKTON
Now Born at Wilson
Tarboro at Goldsboro
Tl'ESDAY, JITLY 12
Snow Hill at Now Born
Tarboro at Greenville
W ilson at WII.1.1AMSTON
Kinston at Goldsboro
SATl'KDAY, Jl'I.Y 13
New Born at Snow Hill
Greonvillo at Tarboro
Williamston at Wilson
Goldsboro at Kinston
Scheduled (dailies
In Solihull Loop
Due JlLnumerous requests The\
terprise has decided to publish once
again the City Softball Circuit sched
ule for the remainder of the season.
Everyone interested in <'btuuung
this schedule should avail himself
of this opportunity for it is unlikely
that the card will be published.
again,
The schedule follows:
Tuesday. July 9 Episcopalians vs
Baptists
Wednesday. July 10 Metho-ter
ians vs Christians. Episcopalians vs
Baptists.
Monday. July 15 Baptists vs.
Christians.
Tuesday. July 10 Metho-terians
vs. Episcopalians.
Thursday, July IR Metho-terians
vs. Baptists.
Monday. July 22 Episcopalians vs.
Christians.
Wednesday. July 24 Metho-ter
ians vs. Christians Baptists vs. Epis
copalians.
Friday, July 26 Baptists vs
Christians
Monday, July 29 Metho-ter'ians
vs. Episcopalians.
Wednesday, July 31- Metho-ter
ians vs Baptists
Friday. Aug 2 Episcopalians vs
Christians.
Monday, Aug. 5- -Metho-terians vs.
Christians.
Tuesday, Aug 0 Baptists vs
Episcopalians.
Thursday, Aug H Baptists vs
Christians.
Monday, Aug. 12 Metho-terians
vs. Episcopalians.
RESULTS
Friday, July S.
Goidaboro 0, Now Bern 3
Snow Hill 10, Kiniton 5.
Wilson 6, Tarboro 5
Saturday, July 6.
Snow Hill 5, Greenville 1
Williamston 4, Kinston 2
Tarboro 5, New Bern 4.
Goidaboro 8, Wilson 7
Sunday, July 7.
Snow Hill 4, Greenville 3.
Goldsboro 9, Wilson 2.
Kinston 4, Williamston 2
Tarboro 8, New Bern 4.
Monday. July (.
New Bern 8, Snow Hill 8.
Wilson B, Williamston S.
Kinston S, Goldsboro 2
Greenville 4, Tarboro 2.
?
STANDINGS
W
L
Pat.
Wilson
82
23
693
Goldsboro
41
34
8811
.547
Npw Bern
38
38
470
Kinston
35
38
479
Snow Hill
34
40
.459
Oreenville
31
43
.410
Williamston
28
?0
.333
Averette Defeats
His Former Mates
In Kinston. 4 To 2
Faciei* Fly lligli in the Fifth
To Take Seeond Game
In the Series
Sunday afternoon in Kinston the
Martins met disaster in the form of
Bill Averette, former Williamstoo
twirler, at present engaged as skip
per of the Eagles after a long so
journ with the Erwin Red Birds of
th?- Tobacco Slate League Succeed
ing Denny Southern in the capacity
of manager, Averette's charges cel
ebrated his debut with a 4-2 victory
over the lugh-flying Martins
Longest pitched a creditable game
though allowing the Eagles 11 hits
and a single walk But Bill Zinser,
his mound opponent, exceeded him
self m hulding the Martins to four
bingles while SlriKing mil a similar
number of batsmen.
Two Martin base hits by Rock and
Newman in the second, were sand
w iched about an infield out for one
run in the second. The losers com
pleted their tallying in the fhurth
on hits by Rock and Thompson and
an error. ,
The wild and wooly fifth account
ed for all four Kinston runs. Zin
ser's triple, singles by Koloszar, Ken
nedy and Russo, a base on balls and
Overton's single were the big blows
in this frame.
DeMasi and Overton of the vic
tors. and Rock, of the vanquished,
each with two hits for three at
tempts, led the hitters.
Williamston
Ab
R
II
PO
A
E
Taylor, cf
4
0
0
3
0
0
Popovich. 2h
3
0
0
2
1
0
Stakis, 3b
4
0
0
2
2
0
Rock, lb
3
2
2
10
0
0
Thompson, rf
3
0
1
2
0
0
Newman, If
3
0
1
0
0
Stotler, ss
3
0
u
i
2
0
Wilcox, c
3
0
0
l
0
0
Longest, p
3
0
0
0
4
0
Totals
29
2
4
24
9
0
Kinston
Ab
K
II
PO
A
E
Heller, 2b
2
0
0
3
1
1
Koloszar, 3b
5
1
2
0
4
I
Kennedy, ef
5
1
1
1
0
0
Russo, ss
4
1
1
2
3
0
DeMasi, rf
3
0
2
2
2
0
Overton, c
3
0
2
4
I
0
Qongdon. if
_ 4_
{J
0
3
o
?0
Bator, lh
4
JL
1L
11
a
0?
W. Zinser, p
?f
1
2
~~U
0
Stringfellow, 21;
> 2
0
1
1
2
0
Totals 3tS 4 11 27 12 1
Score by innings K
Williamston Old 100 000- 2
Kim ion 000 040 UUX?4
Runs batted in: Newman, Kolos
zar. Russo. Overton 2, Two base hit:
KoloSzai. Three base hits: DeMasi,
Zinser. Double play: Russo, String
leliow and Bator. Left on bases: Wil
liamston 1. Kinston 9. Bases on balls:
off 1/ongest 1, Zinser 1 Struck out.
by Longest 1, Zinser 4 Hit by pitch
er by Longest (Overton). Wild pitch:
Longest: Umpires: Joliff and Kear
ney. Time: 127.
lans^vs. Baptists Episcopalians vs.
M ndav. Aug 19 Metho-terians
vs. Christians.
Tuesday, Aug 20 ? Baptists vs.
Episcopalians.
Friday, Aug. 23 ? Baptists vs.
Christians??
Monday, Aug 26?Metho-terians
vs. Episcopalians.
Thursday, Aug. 29?Metho-terians
v.v Baptists.
Monday, Sept. 2? Episcopalians vs.
Christians.
Tuesday, Sept. 3?Metho-terians
vs Christians.
Wednesday, Sept. 4?Baptists vs.
y.* p i ^ < -i iri 1 i ;ni MnUlU tlTIUrUl VS.
Christians.
Thursday, Sept 5 Baptists vs.
Christians.
Friday, Sept. 6 Metho-terians vs.
I SAVE MONEY
Sinclair Motor
QWs/astf '1
?? -' ? -^ JIHEHSHKW ? V > 1^861
(i.V 'M ?'?e k. <UU ?./?"?? (~mrm?y l/~
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (hK.)
N. C. GREEN, Agent