Martins Win Two To Break Seven-Game Losing Streak
? ???*??*???*** ??
Baptist Win Two Games To Take Over City Softball League Lead
Green Pitches r irst
%
Shutout For Martins
Mooney Loses Hard
Hurling Duel To Pea
Here List Night. 2-0
?
Thrrt* Walk*. Fiehler'n Choice
Anil a Double Steal Are
Good For Two Run*
???
Williamston's Martins continued
their winning ways last night when
they defeated Manager Cowboy Mc
Henry's Kinston Eagles here by a
score of 2-0, taking both games of
the series.
And what a battle it was despite
the chill of the night, for Pea Green
and Bud Mooney mixed up one of
the best hurling duels of the sea
son, with both allowing six hits. The
Kinston ace struck out 11, but his
wildness?walked seven ? was the
cause of the trouble Green fanned
nine and issued free passes to only
two.
Skipper Rodgers' proteges filled
the bases in the fourth and sixth
frames with only one out on each oc
casion, but Mooney bore down to re
tire the side without damage.
But then along came the lucky [
seventh, and it resulted in two runs
for the Martins. Pea Green, first up,
grounded out to third base. Johnny
Byrum, Bill Shelton and the Skipper
were walked in order as Mooney
had a lapse of wildness. Chester
Sparr then grounded to the second
baseman forcing Rodgers, but By
rum scored, and Shelton went to
third base Shelton and Sparr put
on a double steal to count the sec
ond tally.
That was all the scoring as both
pitchers finished the encounter in
excellent form.
Don Parker, pitcher who is play
ing in the outfield for the Eagles, had
a perfect night at bat?four for four,
while Fred Hoyle, Martin nghtfield
er also batted a 1.000?two for two.
The box:
Thursday, June 5.
Kinston
Ab
R
11
PO
A
E
Metelski, cf
4
0
1
1
0
0
Parker, rf
4
0
4
1
U
0
DeMasi. 2b
4
0
0
1
0
0
McHenry, If
3
0
0
0
0
0
Ridings, ss
4
0
0
4
0
0
^*rr, 3b
4
0
1
3
3
0
Bator, lb
3
I)
0
3
0
0
Willett, c
3
0
0
ll
1
0
Mooney, p
3
0
0
0
2
0
Totals
32
II
6
24
6
0
Williamston
Ab
R
H
PO
A
E
Byrum, If
3
1
0
2
0
0
Shelton, 2b
3
1
1
5
0
1
Rodgers, cf
3
0
1
4
0
0
Sparr, lb
2
0
0
1
0
0
Tuckey, 3b
4
0
1
1
0
0
Hoyle, rf
2
0
2
4
0
0
Who's Where
SATURDAY. JUNE 7
Greenville at Tarboro
Williamaton ut Wilson
Rocky Mount ut New Bern
Kinston at GoldStlbro
SUNDAY, JUNE 8
Tarboro at GreenviHe
Wilson at Wllllamston
New Bern at Rocky Mount
Goldsboro at Kinston
MONDAY. JUNE 9
Wilson at New Bern
Kinston at Greenville
Tarboro at Goldsboro
Rocky Mount at Wllllamston
TUESDAY. JUNE 10
New Bern at Wilson
Greenville at Kinston
Goldsboro at Tarboro
Williamston at Rocky Mount
RESULTS
Tuesday, June 3.
Wilson 7. Tarboro 0.
(lew "Be in 5. Goldsboro 1.
Kinston 7. Rocky Mount 3
Gri t nvilli' 13, Williamston 7.
Wednesday, June 4.
Williamston 13. Kinston 6.
Greenville Rocky Mount, rain
New Bern 6. Tarboro 4.
Wilson 4. Goldsboro 3
Thursday, June 5.
Williamston 2. Kinston 0.
Greenville 11. Rocky Mount 2.
Tarboro 7, New Bern 5.
Goldsboro 4. Wilson 2
STANDINGS
W
L
Pet.
Wilson
21
7
.750
Greenville
19
9
.679
Kinston
15
14
.517
Rocky Mount
13
15
464
Tarboro
12
10
429
Williamston
12
17
.414
Goldsboro
11
18
.379
New Bern
10
17
.370
4 0 1110
4 0 0 9 2 0
3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 2H 2 8 27 3 1
Score by innings: R
Kinston 000 000 000?0
Williamston 000 000 20x?2
Runs batted in: Sparr. Two base
tits: Rodgers, Carr. Stolen bases:
shelton 2, Sparr. Double plays: Rid
ngs (unassisted). Left on bases:
Kinston 7, Williamston 9 Bases on
sails: off Mooney 7, Green 2. Struck
tut, by Mooney 11, Green 9. Wild
pitches: Mooney 2. Umpires: King
ind Albright Time 1:45.
Were Buying A CHEVROLET!
WHY PAY
MORE?
WHY ACCEPT
LESS?
It must be the "best buy," because
Iff tbe "ibest seller."...First again
bi *41, for tbe tenth time in the
lasT eleven years i
""irr."' QUALITY QUIZ
90H.R US;" ENGINE
YES
NO
NO
CONCEAL? SAFETY-STEPS
YES
NO
NO
ifirinni ifiifrn ciunr Art*
TALUUMrvntH Mir 1 uOAJStkT
YES
NO
NO
BODY IT FISHER "nlSTC1
YES
NO
NO
UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION
YES
NO
NO
MXORDER FRAME
YES
NO
NO
OIIIIIA1 PICMIR
MO OR APT VIMTItATlOM
YES
NO
NO
TIPTOE-MATK CLUTCH
I7T1
NO
MR
FIRST BECAUSE ITS HNESTT [Yf ii iry it - iwIJI
Roanoke Chevrolet Company
Public Opinions
THE DUCK'S IN TOWN . .
Well, folks. "The Duck" is
here ? and looking none the
worse as far as we can see. Char
lie "Donald Duck" Wilcox, with
his now-famous "waddle" be
hind the plate, arrived in town
last Wednesday, bringing with
him the rookie pitcher, Mickey
Mims. "Donald's" very pretty
wife did not make the trip with
him but will arrive here as soon
as her school-teaching duties
are finished. We're sure glad to
see Charlie for he is sure to
strengthen the receiving depart
ment and he promises to be in
the .500 class if "luck" is with
him.
If you haven't been to one of those
Softball doubleheaders at the local
ball park between the various
church teams, you should take an
evening off and have some real
fun. "Puddin" Cooke now looks like
the best prospect to take over Joe
DiMaggio's spot . That Cooke is
a long-range slugger and a fielding
wizard . . . The most striking inci
dent seen to date?no doubt Esquire
would like to know about it?is the
softball uniform of Parson Piephoff
... . It is very, very formal . . . Artie
Diem, playing for the Episcopalians,
offered quite a show last Wednesday
night . . . He is still awfully handy
around that hot corner?even in
softball . Those Baptists and Hap-,
py Harcum Grimes can really propel
that over-sized baseball. Ralph Tay
lor even showing power at the plate
There haven't been; any "harsh"
arguments with the umpires, but I
guess that's because Piephoff is do
ing the calling . . Preacher John
Hardy looks like the speed demon
? f the loop . . . He attempted to steal
second and Shortstop Dawse Cooke
got so tired waiting for him to get
there, he ran toward first base and
lagged the Parson . . . Bosko Ander
son is now ealltng Metho pitcher Er
nest Mears "Marty Matuza"?two
games pitched and two losses . .
Very good record . . . Come out and
watch the old guys and young ones
get together . . They play some good
softball and offer you numerous
laughs also ... It doesn't cost a cent,
so you can't lose much . . .
The Williamston Martins are
still working oat mornings. It's
a tough world, my friend, but
it looks like it might be good
medicine. No thanks, we don't
care for it.
One thing can be said for those
Martins, and that is ."When they hit,
they hit." At present they are out
in front of the league in home runs
iespite the fact that other parks have
'ences built more convenient for
such knocks. And the club is among
the leaders in triples and doubles al
so. Putting it in the Skipper's words
?It's not us hard on you to trot
around the bases as it is too run.
As a result, he is the league's lead
ing home run clouter
Tonight is "Edenton Night"?
so let's not let the fans from
Edenton outnumber us. They
have been coming to games here
in large numbers and are ex
pected to turn out in full force
tonight. The Martins will play
Doc Smtih's New Bern Bears.
IN THE RUMOR DEPARTMENT;
?According to rumors, Charlie Wil
cox is a papa of twin boys! It is said
that both are "lefthanders". What j
do you think of that, if it is true? We |
will be willing to wager that they
have more hair on their heads than
"The Duck".
Despite the fact that last
night could have easily been
"Blanket Night" at the local ball
park, we never have heard so
much noise from such a small
group of people. And the play
ers on both teams were whoop
ing it up also. But It was one of
the best games you'll see here
this season. It was Pea Green's
first complete game of the sea
son for the Martins and also
the first shutout for the locals.
Pea has been working often as
a "fireman" and has been doing
a fine job, but he showed every
one what he could do for nine
innings last night Both he and
Mooney had their curve bails
breaking "just right", which
madr It mighty hard on the bat
ters and the umps.
Charlie Metelski, probably the
fastest base runner in the Coastal
Plain?at least he leads the league
by a large margin?was caught try
ing to steal second last night for the
first time this season Bill Shulton
made a nice stop of Wilcox's low
throw to tag the Kinston speedster.
The "all-out" enforcement bureau
of Wilcox and Shelton also caught
the only other Eagle trying to pilfer
that keystone sack.
Pete Kunis will be orv tire mound
for the Martins tonight against the
lust place New Bern Bears. Of course,
with the lust six teams hunched in a
knot, the cellar occupant doesn't
mean a thing und Doc Smith's Bears
will be hard to beat.
Leading
Hitters..
Following are the averages of the
Coastal Plain League and include
games of Monday, June 2
Ab
II
it HI
Pet.
Knowles, N. B.
1(11
43
31
426
McElhaney, Golds
22
9
31
409
Sudol, Tarboro
111
45
21
.405
Averette, N B.
35
14
8
400
Carnahan, Wilson
103
41
26
.398
Metelski, Kins
113
44
20
389
Treadway, Wilson
98
38
22
388
Morris, Wilson
118
44
21
.379
Sturges, Golds
104
38
10
365
DcMasf, Kinston
118
41
30
.363
DeCubellis, Tar
IU8
39
27
361
Sparr, Winston
97
35
23
.361
Eason, Wilson
87
24
10
.358
Rothman, Tar
58
20
8
357
Brinkley, Golds
45
18
7
.356
Upchurch, Kins
102
36
26
353
Ridings, Kinston
108
37
21
.343
Wilson, Greenville
108
36
21
333
Thompson, N B.
105
35
21
333
Peele, Golds
103
34
23
.330
Wrllett, Kinston
87
22
10
328
R. Hoyle, Wilson
52
17
3
.327
Crowe, Greenville
89
20
21
326
Scagg, Greenville
106
34
23
.321
Walker, H M
53
17
6
321
Shee, R. M.
50
16
5
320
McHenry, Kins
105
33
30
314
Kurst, K M
106
33
20
.311
Dickens, Wilson
108
33
14
306
Thackston, Tar
36
11
7
.306
Jenkins, Gr'nville
105
32
24
305
Fessler, Golds
92
28
8
304
Murphy, Wilson
113
34
19
.301
DiGaetano, Gold
83
25
7
.301
Tuckey, Wnuton
94
28
11
.296
Hendershot, Tar
118
35
15
.297
R. Riley, Tar
108
31
17
292
Myers, R. M.
91
26
20
286
Finfrock, Grn
117
33
7
.282
Smtih, R. M.
82
23
15
.280
Swiggert, N. B.
88
24
4
.279
Pronel, Tar
63
17
5
.270
Byrnm, Wmston
101
27
10
Ml
Blawn, R M
60
16
5
.267
Shelotn, Wnuton
1*1
27
13
.247
Hiershenk, R. M
94
25
6
.266
Bauer, Wilson
53
14
9
264
Patton, Golds
100
26
12
.260
Kunls, Winston
27
7
5
.256
Weeks, R M
39
10
,10
256
McGarity, Grn
91
23
13
.253
Stuart, Wilson
107
27
8
252
Caraway, Grn
80
20
5
.250
Carr, Kinston
38
9
9
.250
Koy, Kinston
16
4
0
.260
Htotlar, Wnuton
?7
24
16
Ml
Hinton, R M
65
16
13
.246
Cayton, Tar
106
26
6
.245
Reggio. N. B.
98
24
16
.245
Rodger*, Wnuton
?1
22
I*
.242
Christians and Baptist
Win Wednesday Night
Next Encounters
Are Scheduled For
Tuesday Evening
?
Untisuul liitereHt Is Shown by
Ixm*u1 Fans in Night
Softball
schedule;
Tuesday. June It.
Metho-terians vs. Episcopalians.
Christians vs. Baptists
W L Pet.
Baptists 2 0 1.000
Episcopalians 1 1 .500
Christians 1 1 .500
Motho-tcrians 0 2 000
RESULTS
Baptists 5. Episcopalians 2.
Christians 11. Methos 3
Before a smaller but more enthu
siastic crowd of spectators, the sec
ond doubleheader of the young 1941
softball season was played here un
der the arc Wednesday night. Despite
threatening skies, wet grounds and
occasional downpours, the four
teams of the City League all saw ac
tion and both games were complet
ed with the exception of the last in
ning of the second contest.
Baptists 5, Episcopalians 2
After being delayed for a few min
utes by a hard shower, the Baptists
and Episcopalians began their bat
tle at 8:V> p. m., and when the con
test was over, it turned out to be the
best game so far this year, with the
league leading Baptists triumphing
by a 5 2 count.
Bosko Anderson and Harcum
Grimes singled successively with one
man out in the first half of the first
but the Episcopalians nipped this
would-be scoring threat by a lightn
ing-like double play on S. Taylor's
line drive to short to retire the side
The Episcopalians also had two
singles in their half but were unable
to score.
However, the second inning pro
duced most of the scoring for this
game, as the Baptists got away to
a 3-2 lead, from where they were
never headed Three singles, one
each by H. Edwards, Flashy -Fbp
Peele and F. Summerlin, an error
and a fielder's choice were good for
three runs. The Episcopalians fought
back for two runs in their half on
singles by Manager "Tippy-Toe"
Tom Skinner, S. Wynne and T Ma
lone.
There was no further scoring from
the second to the seventh frame, al
though the Episcopalians loaded the
bases in the fourth on three success
ive singles, but with two out, Pitch
er Summerlin bore down to strike
out "Clark Gable" Cooke to end tin
threat.
The Baptists crossed the plate
twice in the seventh on Speedy Cow
en's single, a sacrifice, D. Miller's
single and S. Taylor's second single
of the night. Cowen batted a 1.000
in his only appearance at the plate,
while Flip Peele and Fred Summer
lin, with one for two, and C). Ander
son and S. Taylor, with two for four,
starred at bat.
Taylor Malone, pitching well for
the losers, also showed tin- way at
bat with a perfect night three for
three. Pap Diem featured at third
base on defense.
Christians 11, Metlum 3
In the second contest of the eve
ning the Methos went down for the
second time by an eight-run mar
gin, as the rampant Christians took
a 113 decision in a game cut short
one inning by a heavy downpour.
Bill Spivey's proteges drew first
blood in the initial stanza as George
Lee Roberson opa??d with a single
that got by the centei fielder and ere
Rev. Piephoff could retrieve the ball,
the Roberaon speedster scored stand
ing. The Methos tied the count in
their half on singles by Clyde Man
ning, Mears and a double by Fitz
gerald, and in the next inning they
went ahead as George Cunningham
was safe on an error, moved to sec
ond on an out, and scored on James
Herbert Ward's hefty single.
This 2-1 lead was short lived as the
Disciples batted around in a big
third inning uprising, counting six
runs on four hits ,a walk ,a sacrifice
and two errors.
Thad Harrison, with two for three,
and Rev. Goff and Tom Barnhill,
each with two for four, did the heavy
stickwork for the winners. One of
Goff's hits was a rousing triple to
the left field fence.
Taylor, Wrrvrton
1*0
24
18
.248
Ciardnrr, Wmaton
21
5
2
.238
McCaiklll, R M
85
20
10
235
Dupree, N B.
82
IB
4
232
Chachiola, Gold
35
8
10
228
Bullock. Grn
68
15
13
227
Hamilton, N C.
84
18
14
.226
I.eary, Tarboro
94
21
15
223
Parker, Kiniton
18
4
3
222
Heinle, Golds
58
13
7
.220
Ferrell, N. B.
55
12
10
.218
Cone, Golds
84
18
8
.214
P. Hoyle, Wmaton
51
U
?
288
Bator, Kinston
81
18
15
188
P. Hinton, R M.
61
12
3
Tt8T
Hundley, Kiniton
82
13
10
.188
Pettua, Wmaton
?5
18
<
.184
Soft ha II Fififiers
Kaplisls S: Episcopalians 2
episcopalians
Ab
K
II
R. Simpson, 2b
4
0
1
J. Cooke, ss
4
0
1
M. Simpson, c
3
0
0
Diem. 3b
3
0
1 <
Skinner, cf
3
1
1
S. Wynne, sf
3
1
1
Hardy, lb
3
0
1
J Critchcr, If
3
0
1
Malone, p
3
0
3
H. Cooke, rf
3
0
0
Totals
32
*>
10
Baptists
Ab
K
H
Miller, cf
4
0
1
O. Anderson, ss
4
0
2
Grimes, lb
4
0
1
S. Taylor, 3b
4
0
2
R Taylor, sf-2b
3
0
0
Hall, c
3
I
0
Edwards. If
3
1
I
O. Stalls, rf
3
0
I
R. Cow en. 2b
1
1
1
F Peel, sf
2
1
1
Summerlin, p
3
1
1
Totals
34
5
11
Score by innings
R
Episcopalians
020 000 0
-2
Baptists
030 000 2
-5
Christians II;
VI ethos 3
Christians
Ab
K
II
G. Roberson, ss-sf
4
1
1 |
C. T. Roberson, sf-lf 4
'?
1
Bunting. 31>
4
1
1
L, , 1 1. 11.
O
rial unit t, Tt>
r
?
Goff, e
4
1
2
C. Manning, rf
4
0
0
Harrison, cf
3
1
2
T. Roberson. cf
1
0
0
Bondurant, 2b
3
1
0
Spivey, If
1
1
0
Wallace, ss
2
1
1
Jack Manning, p
4
1
1
Totals
38
11
11
Metho teriaiLs
Ab
R
II
Clyde Manning, c'
3
0
2
Mears, i)
3
1
1
Fitzgerald, ss
3
0
1
Piephoff, cf
3
1
1
Crtifton, lb
3
0
1
Cunningham, 2b
3
1
0
M Cobb, If
3
0
1
Hurley, sf
2
0
0
_ J H Ward, 3b-rf
2
0
1
R. Critcher, 3b
0
0
0
Rogerson, rf
2
0
0
Totals
27
3
8
Score by innings
R
Christians
106
220
-11
Metho-terians
110
100
3
Greenville Whips
Martins Tuesday
In 'Parade of Runs'
W illiaiiislon OiilliitM (irct'ii
if* Kill \ isilors Kiiiii'Ii
'I'lii-ir Safi'lii-H
Building up a lead which the Mar
tins could not overcome despite a
brave comeback in the final innings,
Greenville defeated Williamston
here last Tuesday night, 13-7. The
.locals outhit Manager Wilson's lads. '
14 to 13, but were not able to bunch I
their safeties as well as the visitors !
Four of the Greenie runs came in
the fifth inning on a single, double,
triple and two errors. Six more were
added in the seventh when the entire
team went to bat, getting six hits
Williamston had its best inning al
so in the seventh. Rymer walked.
Ryrum doubled. Rymer scoring on
Shclton'x infield- uuL Skipper Rodd
ers drove Byrum home with a two
base blow and came home himself a
little later on Babe Tuckey's home
run. Bert Stotler hit for the circuit
in the ninth with nobody on base.
Slim Gardner started on the
mound for the Martins, and hurled
a creditable game considering the
chill of the night, but he sought help
in the seventh, with Pea Green tak
ing over Green lasted only 13 of an
inning giving up three singles and
hitting a hatter, before Ken Rymer
was called upon to finish the con
test
Skipper Rodgcrs, with three for
five was best for the Martins at bat,
while Byrum, Tuckoy. Stotler and
Pettus each had two for four
The box:
Tuesday, June 3.
Greenville Ab K II PO A K
Finfrock. 2b
Pierce, ss
Sragg, If
Crowe, cf
Wilson, lb
Jenkins, 3b
Caraway, rf
McGarity, c
Adams, p
Totals 41 13 13 27 12 2
Williamston Ab R II PO A F.
Byrum, If 4 2 2 2 0 0
Shelton, 2b 5 0 1 0 3 0
Rodgers, cf 5 13 4 0 0
Sparr, lb 4 119 10
Tut key, 3b 4 I 2 1 1 1 i
Hoyle, rf 5 0 0 2 1 0'
Stotler, ss 4 1 2 3 4 1
Pettus, c 4 0 2 6 0 0
Gardner, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Green, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rymer, p I 1 1 0 0 1
Totals 36 7 14 27 11 3
Score by innings: R
Greenville 010 040 602?13
Williamston 011 000 401? 7
Runs batted In: McGarity 2, Pierce,
Scagg, Crowe, Wilaon, Adams 3,
Hoyle, Sparr. Shelton, Rodgers.
Tuckey 2, Stotler. Two base hiU: Jen
5
1
1
2
2
0
5
2
1
0
2
0
4
2
2
1
0
0
4
1
0
3
2
0
5
2
2
8
0
0
5
2
3
2
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
0
5
1
1
9
2
1
5
1
2
0
2
0
W illiamston Takes
.13-6 Decision Over
VlcHenry s Eagles
Slii'lloii anal lluvlr l.eual l.a>
a-nl Vllaa-k; Koiljjern Hit*
Vnollw-r Homer
The Martins broke their losmg
streak last Wednesday night in Kins
ton when they gathered 17 safeties
off three pitchers to defeat Kinston
13 to 6 It was their first win in seven
starts.
Shelling the offerings of the Kin
ston mound trio, the Rodgersmen
once again had their long range driv
ers with them as they knocked out
eight extra base hits, including five
doubles, two triples and Skipper
Frank Rodgers' home run.
Ted Miller went the route for the
locals, giving up 12 hits, walking 3
and fanning four
Williamston's two big scoring at
tacks canie in the third and fifth in
nings when they scored four and
five runs respectively. The fifth in
ning splurge came on singles by
Ted Miller and Johnny Byrum. both
scoring on Bill Shelton's double; the
final three markers coming on Skip
per Frank Rodgers' circuit clout.
Leading hitter for the locals was
Bill Shelton with four for six, in
cluding two doubles. Fred Hoyle,
with three for five, including a tri
pie, was next best, along with Stot
ler who hit two for three for the eve
ning
The box
Wednesday. June 4.
W illiamston
Byruip. tf
Shelton, 2b
Rodgers, cf
Taylor, cf
Span, lb
Tuckey. 3b
Hoyle, rf
Stotler, ss
Pet t US. c
Miller, p
Totals ?
Kinston
Metelski. cf
Parker, II
PeMasi, 2b
Mi Henry, i f
Rulings, ss
Carr. 3b
Bator, lb
Willett. i
Depriest, p
Koy, p
Dwyer, p
Totals
Score by II
Willianiston
Kinston
Runs battel. ... n?m n. .ilDHCf,
Metelski. I'aikcr 2, Shelton 2. Rodg
ers 3. McHenry 2. Span . Tuckey
Two base hits Metelski 2. I'ettUS.
Shelton 2. Byruni, Tuekey Three
base hits Hoyle, Span Home run
Rodgers. Sacrifices DeM.i i, Stotler
Left on bases Willianiston II Kills
ton !' Base on balls, off DePriest 3,
Dwyi r 2. Miller 3. Struck out, by
M11 lei 4, DePriest 1, Koy 1, Dwyer
2 Hits, off DePriest tl in 2 1 3 in
nings. Koy ti in 2 1-3; Dwyer 5 m 4
I .'( Hit by pitcher, hy Koy (Span).
Wild pitch Miller Losing pitcher
DePriest Umpire Albright and
King Tune 2 02r*
Ah
K
II
PO
A
i:
5
3
~rr
r
T
(F
rt
3
4
4
4
0
4
2
2
i
0
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
5
1
2
10
0
0
5
1
1
?>
2
0
s
1
3
T
0
0
3
0
2
0
2
1
5
1
T
5
1
0
5
1
i
0
0
0
M
13
17
27
10
1
Ab
R
II
PO
A
fc
5
3
4
3
0
0
4
1
2
3
0
0
3
0
0
1
*2
0
5
0
??
o
0
0
4
0
1
I
3
2
5
0
0
1
2
0
4
0
1
I I
0
0
4
0
0
5
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
3
0
2
1
1
0
2
0
38
(I
12
27
13
2
[s:
R
104
030
201 ?
13
100
203
000?
?
Leading
Pitchers...
Following are the pitchers' records
which include all who have won or
lost, through Monday. June 2 -
W I. Pet. IP
Hrrrtrtgr Wilson -
?4
-tt
i ooo
m
Long, Greenville
4
1)
l uQfr
43
M< Fglhancy, Gold
3
1)
ijWp,
40
Minough, Tar
2
I)
1 000
28
Fuller, Wilson
2
0
1.000
8
SeVerin, Grn
1
0
i ooo
21
Knowles, N B
1
(1
1 000
17
Hamilton, N B
1
II
1 000
14
Shank. R M
1
0
1 000
8
Kee, Greenville
4
1
800
45
Adams, Greenville
4
1
800
38
Gardner. Wmston
4
1
800
38
Schult/, R. M
3
1
.750
47
Webb, Wilson
5
2
.714
63
Wilson, R. Ml
?4
2
087
60
Bissotte, Wilson
2
1
687
31
Mt Kinney, Golds
2
1
867
27
Simon, Kinston
2
1
867
22
Teller, Greenville
3
2
600
52
Parker, Kinston
3
2
600
39
Coogan, Tarboro
3
2
600
38
St rat tan, Tarboro
4
3
571
59
Robertson, N. B
2
2
500
50
Koy, Kinston
2
2
500
43 ?
Hester, N B.
2
2
500
36
Mooney, Kinston
2
2
500
29
Haw ley, Wilson
1
1
500
21
Dwyer, Kinston
1
1
.500
16
Yeske, Goldsboro
1
1
500
15
DePriest, Kinston
1
1
500
12
Weeks, R M
3
4
429
23
Morgan, N. B.
2
3
400
54
Kunis, Wmston
2
3
.400
53
Miller, Wmston
2
3
.400
37
Acosta, Golds
3
S
375
71
Woods, Tarboro
2
4
.333
57
Rymer, Wmston
1
2
.333
30
Green. Wmston
1
3
.250
20
kins 2, Caraway, Scagg 2, Byrum
Rodgers. Three base hit*: Adams 1
Hume runs: Tuekey, Stotler Double
plays: Gardner, Stotler and Sparr
Adams, Pjerce, Finfrock and Wil
son. Left on bases: Greenville 6, Wll
liamaton 10. Bases on balls, off Ad
ams 7; Gardner 4. Struck out, by
Adams 10; Gardner S; Rymer 2. Hits
off Gardner 7 in 6 1-S; Green 3 in
1-3; Rymer 3 in 2 1-3. Hit by pitaher,
by Green tCaraway). Wild pitch:
Green. Losing pitcher: Gardner. Um
pires: King and Albright. Time: 1:10.