rinp I II 11 t I I I II . .11- I v . I I Tlflmm Effective. ' II I .'-
SIP OR'
Baseball-Wrestling-
-imming-Golf
Boxing
LEAGUERS AGAIN .
WALLOP KITEMEN
'.. IVinc fionnd fin ma
Of Series ry score ui i iu o.
Last Game Toda.
bough the local boys received
...vri Hrkine at the hands of
their ee-""" - , .
hinfrtnn team, of: the Eastern
h " 9"'"
Carolina league, n. wucii. , iwtc
uvgrounds yesterday," Bert Kite -says
he has an ace to put in the box
this afternoon and he will bet his, hat
that Ms Mugs'-- " -
hie end of the game.
inQ-rllP nerc lace J
IWeuc... I - nV.l
tv f til S nH-M'iliiife OV1IUU1 ttllU
(fill 0PPose u"e " 1 " "omugivu
i.ft hanaers ims mmuwu.
hu Vinrrl hltHnc- Wash.
one ieaiu"-' . " .. . .
ngrton
drow blood in the . first inning,
irhile Kite s sluggers did not get their
,r run over the pan until the sixth,
, a a. 1 -3 "TXT T
irhen a total 01 uneu were mauo. vv iicii
he gm0ke had cleared away in the
ninth the score stood Washington 7,
Wilmington 3. .
The box score inuwo
flilnilnptonj
rrust, cf
riffith, ss
Boswell, 3b. .... .
Fox. 2b."
Burnett, id.
twinning, rf. . . .
asteen. If
M. Burnett, c.
nrHnn. n
Total .
Washington s
ecker, 3b. . . . .
AB R H PO A E
3 1 1 2 0 0
2 1
2 1
0 3
1 12
0 0
0 1
0 3
1 0 4
3 1.8-27
.3
4
3
4
3
4
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
31
3
3
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
AB R H PO A E
IcColl, lb. . .
klorris, rf. . .
ines. rf. . .
ustin. If.
'nnette. ss.
ohnson, 2b. .
:cKeithen, c.
ngers. p.
Total ..
The score:
ilmineton .
ishinfeton . .
Two base hits:
3 0
4 1
. 3
,. 4
.37
1
0
7
0
2
2
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
7
0
1
2
4
5
7
0
8 27
1
0
0
0
0
2,
2
2
0
7
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn' ..'
Chicago-
Pittsburgh
St. Louis .
New York .
Boston
Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won. Lost.
. 25
: 24
.- 24- -.
19--.20
. 18
. 17
.15
16
15 "
19''
19
22
22
22
27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won. Lost.
uieveiana . ; 27
New York . 27
Boston ... ........... 22
Chicago
Washington , .
St. Louis ......
Philadelphia ..
Detroit .. ....
22
21
15
15
14
14
16
17
19
20
24
26
26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
, . Won. Lost,
Memphis . . . .
Little Rock, . . . ,.
Mobile
New Orleans . , . .
Birmingham . . ; -.
Nashville . . ... ...
Atlanta' ... . . , . . ;
Chattanooga . .
26-
25
?4
i. J
20
22
20
17
17
19
19
23
22
26
24
31
p. c:
.610
.615
"'.558
.. :.500
.476
.450
.436
.357
P. CJ
.659
.628
.564
.537
.512
r .385
, .366
.350
P. C.
.605
.568
.558
.500
.476
.458
.455
.354
Kilonis Again '
Finishes Ahead
Terrible Greek Earns Right To
Meet Joe Turner By Winning
From Pink Gardner In Savage
Battle.
Richmond -Norfolk
..
Portsmouth
VIRGINIA LEAGUE !
Won. Lost. P. C.
Newport News .
Suffolk
27 6 .818
22 13 .629
17 16 .515
19 16 .543
18 17 .514
15 18 .455
13 .' 23 .361
7 26 .212
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
. Won. Lost. P. C.
Columbia
Greenville. .. ....
Spartanburg , , ,
Charleston ..
Charlotte . , . . .
Augusta ..
24
18
17
18
17,
12
11
15
17
19
19
24
.636
.545
.500
.486
.472
.333
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
1 Won. Lost. P. C,
ureensooro ....... 22 14
Raleigh .........
High Point ......
....000 003 OOO-r-3
. ..201 300 1007
Jennette, Burnett,
nes, Boswell: three base , hits: Mc-
'11; left on bases: Wilmington 4;
ashington 2; passed balls i. Burnett
McKeithen 3; double plays: jennette
Johnson to McColl; hit by pitcher:
ix; wild pitches: Gordon 2; Rodgers
flrsli base on errors: Wilmington 1,4
r.cVu'nirtrni 2: base oh balls: off Gor-
Vn 3; Rodgers 3; struckVb.Uf. by Gor
ln 4; "Rodgers 7; umpires: "Pavis and
f-mnies; time: 2 hours. ' ,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Benett'n Delivery Easy.
(Special to The Star.
Norfolk. Va., June 4. -Norfolk today
sily solved the hooks of Pitcher
... . . . . i. A
ennett tnis aiiernoon ana wwu me
cond game of the series, 7 to 3. Beau
wirled a clever game for the locals
nd but for his wildness in the second
nd third would have registered a
hutout. The game was ; featured by
lie all round work of Outfielder Sum-
a. both in the field and at bat.
The score: R H E
etersburg .. ..021 000 000 3 6 3
orfolk 200 021 02x-7 13; 3
Bennett and Clark; Beall and Bri-
ck.
Portsmonth Is Shot Oat.
(Special to The Star.)
Richmond, Va., June 4. Richmond
lefeated Portsmouth, 7 to 0, in a game
tiled on account of rain, after the
lisitors had batted in their half at the
fventh inning. Several innings were
ayed'ina cold drizzle making it dis-
gxeeable for both players and spec-
tttors.
"Ty Smith," Richmond's centerfleld-
, featured the contest by making a
reat running catch of a long fly from
lie bat of Rooney in the seventh in-
ng.'With two men on bases.
The score: ... R ,H E
Richmond 310 02.1 x 7. 6 1
ortsroouth .. .. ..000 000 0. 0 2 3
Stone and Abbott; Crockett und Par-
er.
nanvUle ,
Winston-Salem
Durham . . ...
... 21
.,.19
...19
... 15
... 15
14
15
19
22
26
.611
.600
.559
.500
.405
.366
By, beating Pink Gardner two falls
in three at, the Academy of Music. last
night, John Kilonis, the Greek demon,
earned the right to meet Joe Turner,
claimant, of , the middle.weight . cham
pionship here. Tuesday night.
: Last night's tetto was the roughest
of the' season. . Time Rafter time one
or J the " other of the gladiators was
sent hurling " through the crowds at
-the ringside, and once Referee Jim
Wade was caught in a deadly grip and
floored."
Kilonis won the first fall in 35 min
utes', using a crotch and half -Nelson
to accomplish his end. .". He bumped
Pink's head to the floor with terrific
force., and the Mecklenburg man was
groggy when he. gained his feet.
Gardner came back- strong in the
second, however, and after ten savage
minutes caught Kilonis with a full
head hld and tossed John to the mat
with such violence that the Greek
arose with difficulty. .
In the third and final round Gardner
gave up under the. punishment of a
wrist lock after seventeen minutes.
Turner and Kilonis will furnish the
banner match of the season when they
clash for Tuesday's bill.
CITY LEAGUE MOGULS
" WILL MEET TONIGHT
Important Meeting Will Be Call-
ed In Council Chamber.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
. Shoemaker Protest Game.
(Special to The r Star.) :
Winston-Salem, June '4. Playing
throughout a drenching : rain neceseU
tating a change of balls nearly every
time one hit ' the ground,,, the home
plate and second base being covered
with nud, Manager Sfecemaker pro
tested aganst: playing and. his protest
was forwarded to President Braham.
Danville won the poor exhibition 8 to
The score: . r . H-. E
Danville' .. . . . .400 002 020 8 11 1
Winston-Salem ..000 000 003 3 8
Brooks and Daniel; Culp, Fleisch
man and Feador. f
AMERICANS WARM UP. '
Croyden, England, June 4,--The
American professional golfers, Walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes, who -will com-,
pete in the English open , golf, cham
pionship had their 'first - regular' prac-
tice on the Addington course here yes
terday. Two 4 -bah matches were
played in which Barnes with Roos, the
English professional while-Hagerf' and
McRopme of the Oxford-Cambridge
golfing society as a partner. v
Barnes and Roos won the forenoon
round three up and two to play, while
the afternoon match ended all square.
The Americans made much .better
showing during the afternoon, having
familiarized themselves with th
course on the earlier rounds. This
was Darticularlv true of Haeren who
turned in a score of 75 for afternoon
rouna. - ;: v- -
Plans for the formation of a city
baseball league will , be,, discussed at a
meeting to be held inv the council
chamber at , the city hall tonight at 8
o'clock. - "- ..... ,
While several meetings have been
held recently in an effort to whip the
municipal circuit into . shape, nothing
definite has been arrived at. All in
terested in baseball are urged to at
tend tonight's mcetfrng. .
BISHOP AT ST. JOHN'S.
"'Bishop Thomas C. Darst will visit
St. John's church at 8:30 p. m. Sunday
for the purpose of administering the
apostolic rite of confirmation.
RURAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSQ
CIATIQNT opens 44th Series Today. Sub
scribe for Stock at the office of J. O.
Reilly. 118 Princess Street. (Adv.)
: Dana la Effective.
Chicago,1: June 4--Effective pitching
by Dauss held Chicago safe while-Detroit
bunched hits dff the local pitch
ers who-were unsteady, and Detroit
I won the first, erame of the series, 6 to 3.
Ray Schalk 'completed - his one thou
sandth major, league game, all of which
he haa" played as a White Sox.
The' scor: "' R H E
Chicago . ..000 .000 2103 ,5 3
Detroit v. .-230 000 0106 ;9;?I
Fisher, Kerr, 1 Payne I. and; Schalk;
Dauss and: Ainsmith. " i V"
Bagby Driven From Hill.
Cleveland, June 4. St. Louis took
the first game of the series, 7 to 6,
batting Bagby from the box in the
fifth inning, when- it scored five runs
on five hits, -including, a J triple by
Gedeon, and Bagby's error.-
The score : 1 - ' R H E
St. Louis .. 1; ..000 150 0017 12 2
Cleveland .. .. ;. 001 OO2-7-6 11 1
Sothoron .and Severeid; Bagby, My
ers, Uple and O'Neill.
Yankee Still Slumping ."
New York, June 4. The 'New; iTork
Yankees continued their terrific-slugging
here today and beat Philadelphia
1tt tho aeoond erame -of 'the series by a
score of 12 to 5. Pratt, drove the1 ball,
into the left field bieacners with the
bases full. Meusel hit a home run, a
double and two singles,fin five times up.
The score: : j . R. H. E.
Philadelphia .. . .104 000 , 000 6' 8 2
New York ...... 613 110 OOx 12 16 1
NaylorRommell, Keefe and Perkins,
Styles; Mogridge and Hannah.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Pala Even Up tke Series. "'. J
(Special to The Star.)
Augusta, -Ga., . June 4.-The' Charles
ton' Pals tbok the'' second . game of the
series this afternoon 'placing the two
clubs on an . even footing. The final
score was 12 to 6. Both pitchers were
hit hard, Davis for Augusta being
driven from the mourid in the sixth
frame. St'atham who relieved - him
was in excellent form and retired the
Pals in regular order. , Wolf gang was
hit hard but be kept 'bis hits, fairly
well scattered, not more than two com
ing in any one" inning. Archdeacon
and Walker rival 1 centerflelders were
the fielding stars of the gam.
Archdeaoon. Martin . and, Dennis
were the hitting stars, . jsach" of them
securing three single ''. Adams, first
baseman, secured by 'the locals "from
the Washington clubi made his first
appearance today and showed up well.
He tripled to deep left in' the final
frame.
Lefty Masters will work for Augusta
today while the moundsman ' for the
Pals is a matter of guess-work.
The score v-', R H E
Charleston .. ..202 044 00012 14 1
Augusta 001 013 010 6 10 4
Wolfgang and Hoffman; Davi,
Statham and Agnew.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
At Jersey City, 4; Readln, 2.
At Rochester. 5; Buffalo, 8,
Others rain.
Prosperity comes to the .man who
saves. 'Building & Loan offers a guar"
antee. Get your shares today.. Orton
Building & Loan Association, Southern
Building. - (Adv.)
FOLLOW THE TRAIL OF
J.B.McCABE&CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ,
P. O. Box 1243 GOT Murchison Building
V:Wi "' V. . ' WILMINGTC1N, N. C '
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Myerm Hlttinir Beat Phillies.
Philadelphia. June 4. Myers terrific
atting gave Meadows his first defeat
the season today, Philadelphia los-
8 5 to 1. Myers' double scored two
ins, and he drove in the visitors' third
ith a triple.
The score: R H E
fwklyn .. 000 002 0125 6 2
Wadelphia . . ..000 010 000 1 7 1
Mamaux" and O. Miller; Meadows and
"agresser.
Cards stop Alexander
Louis, June 4. After winning
en straight games, Alexander was
"PPed by St. Louis today in the open-
n game of the series with Chicago.
esfore was 5 to 1. Trioles bv Horns-
y and Fournier 'fis-nred In all of t.h
Pals' runs
J ore: , R. H. E.
I, U1D UUU 1 O X
,UuiR 001 002 01x .5 14 1
Worg 3 u'Farrell; Doak and
w Fillinsrlm Fills 'Em
inul ' June YorK aeieate
"even, bases on balls.
;e7vsr,?re: R.'H:E.
wlork 025 310 00011 8 1
n, "40 010 030 8 11 1
htim 7 "UDDeji and
" and O'Neill.
Smith; Fill-
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
r-v . f -
Litti- p' ,ok" HIt Poorly-
MmJ June 4- Tellowhorse
"if w-n r lllLB Luuay ana j-iittie
The : 1,om Memphis -eaBily, 7 to-1.
!Shis " B H E
e p,. ' 1W UUU UOU 1 B
Can.. '. --101 220 Olx 7 11 1
'"'i and
Brttem.
Bischoff; Yellowhorse
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION s
At T ' '
At "''ianapolis. 0: St. pi
At CI'"!' 12 : Kana City, T.
lu0'.: Minneapolis.. 4.
Union Men and Farmers, Look Out!
Max Gardner is desperate as this day of defeat dawns. He has been desperate for sev
eral days. Do not be misled by any of " his advertising. You read yesterday, in paid ad
vertisements, where the Robeson County Farmers' -Union had indorsed 0. Max Gardner
for Governor. N
There is no farmers' union in Robeson county. Read the following letter, from the
state of fleers of (the Farmers' union and you will understand the kind, of campaign that
is being waged by Mr. Gardner:
'Wo Farmers9 Union In Robeson County
99
"Referring to resolutions purporting to have been passed by the officers and execu
tive committee of the Robeson County Farmers' Union, which are being published as
news articles and advertisements in the press of the state, it would be well for the pub
lic to be acquainted with the following facts:
"1. There is no Robeson County Farmers' Union affiliated with the stateorgani
zation. ; '"
"2. There is not a member of the Farmers' union in Robeson , county.
- "3. Of the names printed below the resolutions there is but one .man whose prin
cipal business is farming. Grover Britt, who signed as secretary and treasurer, js a
newspaper reporter, and the principal business of the four men whose names are signed
as members of the executive committee is not farming.
"4. In order to constitute a county, union there must be five locals in good stand
ing. There was but one local last year in Robeson county, and there is none this year.
TT. 11. OlVllU, JTXCBIUCUL- Ul (JXI1UII.
"This the 3rd day of June, 1920."
"E. C.;F AIRES, Secretary,
Mr. Gardner has been endeavoring to create the impression that the railroad men are
for him, too. He used the names of three members of the brotherhoods, and other
members of the same committee state that JMr. Gardner broke .his promise to these men V'
in the legislature of 191 6. Mr. Hargis had left Raleigh and Mr. Gardner did not; keep
the promise of support he had i made to Mr. Hargis and his friends. ; - f
There are five members of the executive board of the State Federation of Labor.
Three of these members are railroad men. . VlTiat committee pleads with you to r
VOTE AGAINST MAX GARDNER
i 1
IH
J"
1
1 i'.' "
" V".:-
'3vV' 1
Do Some Work Saturday for
Robert
Pa
lis
The Peoples9 Candidate
99
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF NORTH CAROLINA:
There is no doubt about it that more North Caro
lina democrats want Robert N. Page for; Governor than
they want any! other candidate. Only one thing remains
to be done to get out the vote.
In order to get this done Mr. Page must appeal to
his friends and supporters. He has no political machine
to round up voters for him. He has no corruption fund
to influence any floating vote. He cannot even provide
automobiles to transport voters aind no other candidate
can who observes the law as to campaign expenditures.
In this last announcement before the primary,
therefore, Mr. Page appeals to his friends, not only to
vote, but help get others to vote.
You can offset the activity of politicians by giving
a little of your own time and your own conveyancesin
Mr; Page's behalf. -
Every taxpayer who wants to see a thor'ougli, sur
vey, study and overhauling of our systems of state and
county government, for greater ; efficiency, aid economy
should do some work for Page.,
Every farmer who wants a progressive, economical
administration, with special attention to rural progress
should work for Page. Every laborer who wants a
square deal for labor nothing -more, nothing less,
should work for Page.
Every business man who waints state and county
government operated on business - principles should
work for Page. ;
' Do not be stampeded by wild reports on election day.
Four years ago amazing, reports of "landslide,"
"astonishing 'gains," "sweeping the country,". etc.,, etc.,
were telegraphed all over the state by one candidate for
state office whom the final returns showed hopelessly
beaten. 1 ;
Mr. Page has conducted a clean campaign, without
tricks, without misrepresentation, without demagog-
uery, without corruption, without entangling alliances.
He will work this way to the end.
Since he has no machine to work for him, he does
appeal to his friends to work, and he knows these
friends wiUnbt disappoint him; Page will be nominated.
; Yours for work till the victory, ; .
CHARLES ROSS, State Manager.
r' i '
"41 .
; t
j i r
waukee, rain
r. -,
r.- it H