TWO MUTT AND JEFF Tough luck, Mutt loses his way to France. S PIRATES HAND GOOSE EGO TO CHICAGO CUBS First Game Brings Score of 3 to 0 Reds Trim the Cellar Crowd KATIOWAli LEAGUE Results Yesterday PltUburgh 3; ChKSafO 0. St. Louis s Cincinnati 7. .Others rained out. Where Ter Tlar Today Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at New York. ' -Philadelphia at. Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Standing of tbc Clubs Clubs f Pittsburgh Brooklyn . . . Chicago . . Cincinnati . Newjork . Boston . . . Philadelphia St. Louis . . .Won." Lost, rm, 10 4 .714 9 5 -3 6 6 .645 g 7 .533 6 C .600 8 t .429 5 7 .417 1 . 9 .ioa PITTSBURGH, April 29. Pittsburgh defeated Ciiicfigo on the latter's -flrut ' appearance-here today, 3 to 0. The score: R.'H. E. "Chicago 000 000 000 0 .6 1 Pittsburgh . . .. 201 000 OOx "3 -71 ' ,Ytrk 'and O'Farrell; Cooper and Schmidt. WHEN SHERDEL WEAKEN IN NINTH REDS WIN ON 4 111NS ST. LOUIS, April 29. Sherdel weak ened in the ninth today and Cincinnati pounded out four runs, defeating St. ( Liuls, 7 .to Z. The Bcor Cincinnati ... . p01 002 004 7 13 0 -' St. Louis MO 120.000 3 7 1 - Rixey and Hargrave, Wlno; llainSs. Sherdel, Rivere and demons. BURG AW IS DEFEATED IN HIGH SCHOOL GAME Wilmington Highs After State Championship In a pitcher's duel at Robert Strange j playgrounds yesterday afternoon the Wilmington, high school team was vic torious, defeating the Burgaw high . school 'by a score of 3 to 2. It was anybody's game until the last minutel of the ninth inning. By defeating Burgaw Wilmington has a chance at the state championship. : Its next opponent will be the winning team of the ganie soon to be played . between Kinston and New Bern. The game was won by Wilmington in the last inning. With two. men on ; the sacks. Cathell hit and one scored. This meant victory and the crowds ' in the grandstand went wild with en- . thusiasm. The score: '" R. H. E. Burgaw' .. 100 010 000 2 9 4 Wilmington .. .. 100 000 0113 7 3 ,' Batteries: for Burgaw, ' Scott and k c Sparkman; Wilmington, Jarrell and Le Gwln. Struck out by Jarrell, 5; by I -.Scott. 6; i three base hit, Wagner for Wilmington. TRINITY TRACK TEAM OFF TO TACKLE VIRGINIA TECH ': DURHAM. April 29. Fourteen mem . bers of the Trinity, college track squad, ; accompanied by Coach Loftin and Man ; ager Rose, left this morning for r Blacksburg. Va where a meet will be v held with Virginia Polytechnic Instl : tute Saturday afternoon. A contest rwill also be staged with Washington and. Lee, It Is expected. ; The men making the trip and the events .in which they will enter are as ' follewsr O. F. Earnhardt, 100 and 220 y&rd .dashes; L. W. Barnhardt, 100 and 220-yard dashes; Pinnix, 440-yard dash; Barrett 440-yard dash and shot put; Shankle, one-half mile run and high and broad jumps; Durham.V half-mile run: Derrickson, half-mile and discus: Powell, mile .run; Shuster, two-mile ; run; Scott, -high and low hurdles; , Moore, i high and low hurdles and lumps: - Giles, pole vault: Armstronr. ; hot put; and Harrison, high and low uraies. . . . ' GEORGIA TRACK MEETING ATLANTA. April 29. One hundred and eight athletes,, representing five Georala Institutions, have been entered for the state track and Held meet .which will be hell here tomorrow on the' campus of 'Emory university. Emory. Georgia and Georgia Tech Vtil bA renresented br30 men eacn; Ogle ' tliorne -by 'eight and :Piedmont college to Ger r- ' ' """ 1 '. 1 ' "w , " " " Baseball-yrestlirig-Bpxing Racing - Sw i m ming-Golf MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS) gOUTHERNASSOClATION At New Orleans, 7; Mobile. 0. At Chattanooga, 5; Atlanta, 6. At Birmingham, I; Mxnpii's. o At Nashville. 10; Little Rook, 5. FLORIDA LEAGUE At Tampa, 4; Orlando, 0. At Lakeland, -1; Jacksonville, 7.- At St, Petersburg. 6; Daytona,.?. " INTERNATIONAL LEAOl'E At Jersey City, 0; Toronto, 3. At Newark, 4; Rochester, ?. At Reading, 2; Syracusi, 11. s". At Baltimore Buffalo Rain. AMERICAN - ASSOCIATION, Results Yesterday At St. Paul, Hi Kansaa City, 8. At Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee. S. Others rain. , A r; 14 : -r-i : PIEDMONT LEAGUE Results Yesterday At Raleigh, ; Danville. 1. At High. Point, 5; Durham. 1. At Winston-Salem, 6; Greenaboro, 2. Standing; of the Cluba ' Clu Raleigh . . Danv'iller.' Winstoij-jjAtem . Green bw-. . . . High PqLnta. -Durham "V.4 ..... 3 2 2 1 1 0 1.C00 .667 .667 .343 .0C0 .1 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE ; '",T? . . : .... . Results Yesterday At Charleston. 10; Columbia, 3. At Greenville, 7; Augusta, 6. At Spartanburg. 2; Charlotte. 7. Standing; of the Clubs Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Augusta . . ........... 4 .800 .800 .00 .400 .400 .200 Greenville 3- Charlotte a Columbia .. .......... 2 Charleston V. ......... 2 Spartanburg . . l BAPTISTS DEFEAT ELON, 0-8 (Speelal to The Star) ELON COLLEGE, April 29. Waka Forest won from Elon here today by the tune of to 2. Johnson was on eeedrri 7., ' nauoJ- ceear.i in keeping the hits scattered. The frame was featured by the clean neiamg or the Baptists, and three double plays executed by Elon. Score by innings: ' Wake Forest ......... 002 300 0106 Elon 000 000 002 2 SOUTHPORT BOWLING TEAM DEFEATS. FT. CASWELL MEN The crack Fort Caswell bowling team was badly beaten in a series of four games played on the government reservation Wednesday night. The Southport team was the winner, taking three games of the four played, but, while beaten, the soldiers put up a fine fight and are not disheartaned over the results in the least. Other games will be played in the near future. , P. M. Snell was the brlarht and par ticular star of the Southport team. He was ably suDOorted in : tti n work by E. -C. Newton, H. Holt, Craw ford Rourk and Jack Pool, his-team mates. Captain Campbell's work1 for the Fort Caswell 'team was 4. if eatnra Caotaln Bliss also played, well,-as did lieutenant Dunn and Privates She man. Brown, Drury and Scott.' " - COLLEGE BASEBALL At New York: Collenre of City- of ew York Trinity (M. d) game can celled rain. At LynchburarLynchbura; college. 4; Oglethorpe, 3. ' : ,.. v At Knoxville, Tenn.: Vanderbllt.: 6; Unlereityof Tennessee, 2. ' , At Lexinirton, Va.: Georsrla Tech, 2; Wash! ngtbn and Lee, 0. u;- - At Washington, D. C.: Catholic unl versity; 9; University of Virginia, 8. At Auburn,. Ala.; Auburn, 5: Mer cer, ,0. ., . ,. v. .-."-- : At Columbia: Furman univ4rsityr IP; University. of South Carolina; 4. ' . . " - 'Jl. . . '- . r'. HARDING AND" EVANS - BEAT t' FLETCHER AND . KELLOGG WASHINGTON.; -April 29. President Harding and Cfilck'r: !Evajs, paired, outclassed Under-Secretary Fletcher of the state department; an!o!-.Sn-tor Kel logg, of Minnesota." oh:' the She vy . Chase links at g61f vapday.:::TH'Vpr:esldeht and tii oDn aroff champion -were . 15 up when the ' foursome i'nfltr at the 16th hole . hatter;part oftft; mitch d:ln; tM)raVV was rlayed T - : 'i r ,MiHT -SILLY. TP-.'- a. ' '" to 'VJ UHAMMc) ARE BLANKED m aa aa smA a aaat aaat saak m sf saai sam BY FABER, WHITE SOX Chicago Pitcher Holds Cleve land Down to Two Hits, . Winning, 1 to 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Detroit 5; St. Louis S. . Chicago, 1; Cleveland 0. . ' Philadelphia 3; Washington 3. ''Boston New,Tork-Rain. Waere Tfcey Play,Today St. Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago. , Washington at Philadelpnia. ' New Ydrk at Boston. Staudlaa- of the Cluba Club Won. Lost. Pet. Washington Cleveland ..' New York ... Boston . . . Chicago St.; Louis .. 4 5 6 5 5 7 7 S .692 .667 10 6 S 4 5 5 3 500 .500 .444 .417 ,417 .273 Detroit ... . Philadelphia CHICAGO. April 29. Urban Faber held the world's champions, Cleveland, down to two hits today, anl Chicgnv won a shut-out victory in the hrt game of the series, 1 to 0. The score: R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 000 0 2 3 Chicago ,0.00 100 OOx 1 5 0 Bagby and. O'Neill; Faber and Schalk. ATHLETICS STAGE A LATE RALLY AND TIE, THE SENATORS PHILADELPHIA. April 29. Phlla-. delphia rallied in the ninth inning- to day and tied Washington, 3 to 3. Umpire' Connolly calling the game at the end of 10th because of a combina tion of rain and darkness. . The score: R. H. E. Washington .. 010 002 000 0 3, 10 3 Philadelphia... 000 001 002 0 3 7 2 W, Johnson and Plcinich; Perry Rommell and Perkins. SUTHERLAND PITCHES COBB " 1" TO VICTORY OVER BROWNS TxTTROIT, April 29 Sutherland pitch- victory" bvef-SL Louis here today Th nmr- n H. E. 8t. Louis 120 000 0003 6 8 Detroit . . 200 020 lOx 5 10 1 Kolp, Bayne, Sotheron and Severeid; Sutherland and Alnsmlth. FAYETTEVILLE VICTOR IN HIGH SCHOOL CHAMP SERIES - (Speelal to -The Star) FAYETTEVILLE, April $9 -Fayette ville Highs won Its first game of the championship series from Red Springs here this afternoon in a pretty game that went 12 innings, before the locals nosed out a 2 to 1 victory. Nelthei side scored until the eighth, when Fayettevllle tallied on Lessem's walk and steal and McLeod's error, r Red Springs tied it In the ninth, Byrnes scoring o; successive wlld throws by Lessem and. Hall. In Fay ettevllle's half of the 12th, on error a hit' batsman and a base on balls, filled the J&aaes. Parsons .' forced In the winning run when he hit-Lessem. Both pitchers were unhltable, Under wood bellng the'tteadler. . ,v The scorer R. H. E. Red Springs . 000 000 001 0001 8 4 Fayettevllle ..000 000 010 001 2 .2 . '5 ; Batteries: - Parsons and Yoekee; Underwood, and Hall. .-' i ; LOSES HOPE OF SETTLING - X PRINTER-EMPLOYER AFFAIRS - WASHINGTON, April 29: kope 'for a settlement by national agreement of disputes between printing: .trade unions and employers, over wages and hours, was. abandoned .today by Secre tary Davis after a series of separate conferences with both sides. , . Union representatives left the city without having been requested to re turn. ' , . - - . , . . Lack, of an organization Vf printing ....wyw. "."u 10 Bin any na tional agreement was given by Secre tary Davis as his reason for abandon ing; his attempt to replace the local agreements between the men and em. ployera, which eoir mv 1 l.JlTVu1 Routes is7now la the Ihands of the various employer; and 7alnf Bur THe sum's m jboK T5GVT-ALL IMSulT - 39 c SENSATIONAL BALL AT ROGKYSMOUNT FRIDAY m 'I ,,- Tar . Heels and Trunkmakers Battle 14 Innings to Tie 6f 2-2 v (Speelal to The Star) ROCKY MOUNT, April 29. Fourteen frames of thrilling, errorless baseball, i called on account of .darkness with the score left knotted, . 2 to , marked ' Manager FullenwMer's first work on the mound t.iis aeason for the Tai Heels here'asainst PetersburKf this af ternoon. ' The fray developed into a twirler's duel betwee i the Tar Heel pilot, and Main, doing the flinging for the Trunk makers, with the former having de- I cide"aiy the better of the argument, as he held the visitors to. six hits during the entire 14 frames, struck out seven and Issued only three passes. , . The visiting moundBman, however. performed In stellar, fashion and was unbeatable In the pinches. Both teams fielded sensationally and went through the elongated fray without a single bobble. After the . fourth frame, - when they scored both their runs, the .Trunk makers .secured only three hits and threatened - only once when, Martii tripled In the 14th after two were down. . j ThiL Tar, '-Heels, on, the other hand, lost numerous' opportunities to 'nose out a. victory as thev had the basei fuu j,na only" one down In both the fourth and twelfth. . The first chance took wings ;wiep, two men were caught in succession 't tre plate, while' the final ' opportuhttv' was blasted by a double play." " The fray "was by far the best seen on the local lot this season. Score j3Xloniags-, ...... - - Petersburg . . . . 000 200 000 000 00 2 Rocky MdUCa$-6$0 000 000 002 VIRGINIA "LEAGUE Results Yesterday At Newport News, 7; Norfolk; 3. At Portsmouth, 6f Suffolk. 8. At Rocky Mount. 2; Petersburg, 2. At Richmond, Aty Wilson, 4. Standing; of the Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Petersburg 6 2 . .J14 Portsmouth v 4 3 .671 Rocky Mount 4 -8 -.571 Richmond .. .. 3 3 .500 Newport News 4 4 .600 Norfolk 3 4 .429 Suffolk S 4 .429 Wilsan 2 5 .286 DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY AT ' ROBERT STRANGE GROUNDS Two fast and snappy games of base 'ball are promised the fans at Robert Strange playgrounds this afternoon; the regular City league, double-header. In the first game the Delg-aJo Giants and the Tigers will hook-up and the probable batteries will be: Wysong and Maclin for Delgado. and Gordon and Lltgen for the Tigers. In the second , event ,the vsalior boys of the cutter Seminole and the Me chanics will clash., Thls 'gamo will begin promptly at 4:30 o'clock. Home anJ Bell are slated .aa'batterymen for the Mechanics while Mawson and Selin will do the honors for. the Jack Tars' The city leaguers are rounding into line form with the comlYtg: of warmer weather and the brand of national aport they will offer from i.orv cn will be far superior to that of the early season.. HOW TO SHIP EGGS Robt. E. M. Cowie vice-president of the American 'Railway .Express com pany, says his concern loses more than a hundred thousand dollars a month from the breakage of eggs in 4 transit. ; Egg-s should not be shipped in sec ond hand containers. The company will ot pay Mosses if old strawboard fillers are used. , ... Excelsior pads should 'lie used at bot tom and top of. the crate, and between the , first and second layers.- Eggs should be packed with the lit. tie end down. ' Do not mix ; large eggs and small eggs in the same layer; - Eg cases should never be. stood on end. . , No cracked or soft shelled eggs should ever be packed. ,Mr. Cowie sums: up hlf -recommendations as follows: - ...v I "New A-l cases, carefully strength ened with large headed, cement coated, four-penny, wire nails, with cup fillers, ir if new honeycomb .fillers . are. used, six excelsior cushions, ;ts the cheapest .Insurance the egg shipper can buy." Farm Life. . .... KEEP UP THE, ENTHUSIASM J, Many a poultryman starts out In the spring, full of hope and pep. He is de trmlned to have-a fine flock of birds. and make money on v them. But ' when i th leather begins td grow warm, and ' aues press ne lets tne cmcxens o, more or. less, and then In the fall; he wonders whv r manw hlrda have died, and why he .. didn't 'make any money. It's a good plan to grow more nthU,Vastio as?he -SSa. acT.' ly1 Vle ef0n'advncei ? - A CITY; AfObTKCfcer'S HAvie Beew 6oiwGx UNIVERSITY WINS OVER STATE IN TRACK MEET Carolina Takes- Most of ; the Points Made (Special to The Star) CHAPEL HILL, April 29. Winning .10 flret places' and running one de,ad heat out of 14 events, the university track team won a decisive victory over State college here today, 82 to 43i,fc., Lawrence, with victories in the high Jump and the shot" put, and Blakely with his easily won two-mile, were the only State man to finish ahead. The Tar Heels showed clear superiority in the running events and. took them all except the two-mile and the dead heat In the half-mile. The latter was the prettiest race of the day. Yates and Kraft, after a grueling duel down the stretch, were so close together at the tape that the judges could not decide the winner and called It a tie. It wag Yates third event of the afternoon. He' wen both hurdles and by his tie In the -half-mile was thje high score of the afternoon with 14 points. Sinclair took both sprints arid Smiley won the broad jump and tied with his partner, Fischel, in the pole vault. Lawrence with his, two wins and a third place In the high hurdles, was another big scorer. Blakeney's two miles In 10:33 was the best time of the day and even at that. he. finished JO yards ahead and could have knocked off seconds if. he had been pushed. The . half -mile and both jumps, were h.eiH after a heavy .shower had clogged up Emerson field. ; .' PUTNA9I FOUND GUILTY AND IS SENTENCED TO 12 YEARS SPARTANBURG. S. C. April 29. George W, Putnam, on trial here for the killing of B. A.. .Buckheister, superintendent of the Spartanburg street railway system, was found guilty of manslaughter this afternoon by the Jury after three hours and 20 minutes deliberation. He was sentenc ed to serve 12 years at hard labor. GREENSBORO WANTS A ROAD CONNECTING WITH 8ANFORD (Special to The -Star) .GREENSBORO, April ' 29. Greens boro business men decided at a meeting- held Thursday to fight for the con struction of A well-built Highway from Sanford to this city, via Bonlee and the Atlantic -and Yadkin railway route-, leading to Oreensboro through rich sec tion! of Chatham and Randolph- coun ties. Agitation for such a road took definite shape when he merchants of the city got behind the proposition. A committee- of the merchants' as sociation" was appointed to go befbre the state "highway commission and re quest that the road be built. In ad- I J m mm -s..- i ' . - fl AAGr TO vLOC DOUBLE Give Your Legs the Best of It The first things out of bed. in the morning and the last things fn at night are vour legs. .And they do some pepping all day long. Give them the comfort they deserve. Get a pair of double-grip, doutye-duty-doing PARIS before you forget. Double Grip SOP and up - Single Grip35P andup A. STEIN & Makers Children's CHICAGO Take a tip-buy Paris today dition.to this committee layor Stafford will appoint two men to represent the city before the highway commission when the merchants make their re Quest; the chamber of commerce will appoint two and the county board of commissioners will be asked to appoint a committee. It Is stated here that the people of Chatham and Randolph are Excellent it m Spring and Suits are now being shown . . ' . s Our stock includes all the late and popular models, the newest patterns in all weaves ' and textures. ' Suits from the HOUSE OF. KUPPBNHEIMER and our own make tailoring. Some with two pairs of trousers. --.. The prices placed on these suits will please you. A COMPLETE LINE OF. SPRING FURNISHINGS Straw, Panama ji u. somx& co. 'One Price" Clothiers n! epynl It Mi K C finarl GRIP COMPANY HICKORY Garters NEW TORS 7 -remember they've been hViinA tVi nlon and will hClD itl atlT way that they can. There is now no direct highway from here to Sanftfrd touching the small towns and opening up the rich farming country. No trace has been found of P. J. Penson, a white man living a few miles ni...Thnrn whn disaooearfi from his home last Monday afternoon. Values Summer and Bancroft Hats v ' ' 9 North Front Street '-v- J - 1

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view